THE POISTTL^C PRESS Horn# Edition Trustees ()ia» jg f(nown Fatalities in Fire Transaction for Third Location Mix Wicker told of dragging out four of the infirm patients before firemen refused to let her reenter the building. Mrs. Myrtle Donahue, 56, of near Arlington, Ind., another nurse’s aide, was credited with taking out eight pa tier ts before REFUSED TREATMENT Taken to Major Hospital in Shejbyville, Ind., she refused treatment until she had listed survivors who needed special treatment for diabetes or other illness. Thirteen patients in Major Hospital ranged in age from 17 to M. The latter, Sara Sheats, of Shirley, Ind., was the # UUliaica UJPU. IWU flUC StSMSIUg. Approve Buying MoUtaifeMvi 135-Aero Porcol in n**. mi 4 I ' . “None of tan wanted to ww on Farmington TowfWttp volunteer flrsmsQ Paul Wtettii*to« said. Two Committals Vote 12-1 to Support Deal; Price Sat at $927,000 _ , ... . ., iuuuuhb* uriTer aereuno menen wu m pmuma nuwifliw Purchase of a third Site barefoot hi night clothes in 4-above-sero cold, for Oakland Community The fire, behevad mtasd by an orsyhaated furnace, buret out College was okayed last ■. _ _______ ^ ___________ _ ' night hy the six-member Hj ■' “*‘ college board of trustees. The board approved buying a 176-acre parcel to Farmington Townehip for 1471,282. The land is located south of MM and west of Orchard Lake Road. The iMi will he heaght The ways and means and buildings and grounds committees of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors voted yesterday to recommend sale of the County Tuberculosis Sanatorium to the new Community College. The price agreed upon was $927,000, the appraisal value of the property as determined by two professional appraisers. One person was taken to a private home. An unidentified man taken to Hancock County Hospital in Greenfield, Ind., was burned critically. Officials’ inability to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Two Red Spies Ipi Are Sentenced rL.i BRIDGE COLLAPSES - A Kent, Ohio, bridge collapsed under the wei^t of a heavy truck today, tending a minister, whose car was on the bridge, to his death in tee Cuyahoga River. Rev. Shockley Graham died and three other peraoos, including the truck driver, were injured. Officials said tee truck was carrying three times tee load limit allowed on tee bridge. Yank, Russian Gwt Long Prison Torms had offered to purchase tee Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium as its second campus. NEWARK, NJ. (AP) - An * * * American engineer and a Bus- Previously, the board bought sian chauffeur convicted of con-tee old Nike Miaaile Base in spiring to spy for Russia were Auburn Height* sentenced to long prison terms- Tutitton fees also were estab- today after again protesting y»H i.«* Iff rvf-Mw mmA their innocence ip court. They EetadentStudents of the pro- could Rave received (tenth sen-peted college. ^ ’ ’ „ . „ -- - . The six-member college bond The engineer, Mb W. Buteo- ment of installment payments totaling $175,8 million set a ol $ios per ae- bo, was sentenced to SI years —due at the year end—on postwar American and mester for resident students. imprisonment on the charge, ,_______________________________________________________________ and drew two five-year concur- Canadian loans. 12 CREDIT HOURS rent terms on other chargee. The action was disclosed by Chancellor of the Ex- Recommended by College A —____________________________... chequer James Callaghan Mg *•»» *° .m th. h« potum. p- cJfL™. S; * a House of Onninons quee- eordlagly,” m. e—- a W tioniny -Under tie 1M7 arrange- appBcatien fee, $!• per credit . . . _ .... ...n,/..,. - “Us government has decid- meat, the British have the hour far tee first three credit concufr•“*• ft.. HmU, who Mid the tu* of conspiring to violate a* law lurch 6, 1957, in respect of the These installments then are to ifion charges were about aver- requiring registration of foreign The college’s offer was presented in the form of a letter signed by George Mosher, chairman of the board of trustees, at a Joint meeting of the two committees. Also in attendance were the TB Sanatorium committee, the social welfare board of directors and th* TB Sanatorium board of were feared killed. There were 34 patients in the home when the fire struck. Heroic work by nurses saved many of them. by assuring the, committee and board members that the SS patients now in the TB facility will continue to be cared for by the county. About one-third of them can Be cared for as outpatients, Dr. Berman said, and the remainder will be relocated either at (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) of 1965, may be operated on a diet against the two at the end night between S and 11. ~ ou’n ’ n wearine a trimester basis. of a SWay trial. Boh men had Tie moon will be about 40 de- u "“ 1 - .i. pleaded innocent. grees above the eastern horizon iw /?« ft-. Tirrell has'recommended K * * * £hen the gcUp* begins at 8 head> entered ^ Coffee le plan, but the college trustees Butenko, a bachelor of Rus- The darkened area on the «• wlth drawn, police ave not yet formally approved gjjj, descent, took the witness eastern edge of the moon will “id. * „ stand for two days during the gradually spread until 9:06, Witnesses told police the man In related acuon, toe board trial to deny the government when the moon will be entirely ordered Ehnlnger and his wife, (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) charges. in eclipse. Barbara, to “get up and stand Resigns Rost as Director at Hospital man. Get him a pair af electric seeks. He will like the portable fish (hasty that saute two. To keep him on time, give him a lighter or a pair of cuff links with a built-in watch. They come in silver and gold. * it it If he spreads his pocket holdings all over tee dresser every night, a black walnut caddy with brass appointments will protect tee dresser top and keep his gear neatly together. Are you married to a tinkerer who loves to tako everything apart? He’s sure to be Intrigued with a see-through alarm deck. Dr.. John J. Marra resigned last night as medical director at Pontiac General Hospital, leaving tee $15,000-a-year post he has occupied since 1968. The hospital board of trustees accepted tee resignation with regrets and commended the 50-year-old doctor for his efforts. Barry Said angry over drive to dump Dean Burch — PAGE D-S. Halleck Drive to dump Indianan from House GOP post seen gaining — PAGE C-4. Guantanamo Base now fully self-sufficient for fresh-water — PAGE B-6. Area News .......... C4 volving flasher* to a steady red light to show passing mo- Warning Issued About Shell of Ice on Lake in Area brushe* a«i to keep hi» on loh* in w™ stoned like a mirror. * * * The Oakland County Sher- And, if he does his own bais BP* Department today waned tcnding. how about a drink mix-ckOdrea and adults to stay off «r in the shape of an outboard Cedar Island Lake ia White motor or a rod and reel. He’ll Lake Township. appreciate an electric ice crush- County drain engineers yes- er or, to store either ice cubes terday lowered the level of the or the crushed ice, a leopard lake by one foot to facilitate plastic insulated ice bucket con (traction of a dam. would be a boon. HJscmicrom* b.-Scjrrs*. mu, nearly toe foot above the wa- wtte an electric putter. If tar, he’s e dedicated golfer, present Deputies said the situation Wm *dth a aevetetransirtor ru-is dangerous and advised per- Dr. Marra’s resignation, submitted as a matter of economics, may climax a two-year effort to obtain a director of medktal education at the hospital, according to informed sources. Bridge ......D4 Comics . .......... D-S Editorials ......... A-6 High‘School ........B-l Markets ............ D-4 Obituaries...........D-4 Sports .... C-Il-C-ll Heaters ........WWW TV-Radio Programs D-1S Wilson, Earl D-1S Women’s Pages B-S-B-13 Yuletide Stories C-7, D-14 an (from left) Lt, Gary B. Crowell and Exchange Club members, Mayor William H. Ifcynr, Jr., and Dr. O. L. Smith. Proceeds trill go to belp tha needy at Cbristma$. SHOPPING DAYS Till CHRISTMAS VOL. JM NO. 271 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1904—00 PAGES ASSOCIATSD railS UNITED raess INTIRNATIONAt. 10c . v 1 . I . CTl! 4 FREE Ctt Rattrry Ear phot 'Melody' model for FM andf W broad-,-ca*is. Telescoping antenna to bring in stations loud and clear. $1 bolds. mvrr TOBACCO RALEIGH TOBACCO 140—s............ ROt TAN K RFfCTOS $2.50 »—of 25.... UNION LEAOfR KINTUCIfV CLUB MURIEL CORONfLLAS $2.50 Sox of 50. 10,1 " injuries suf-1 (LQ fered Dec. 3 in -1 vfv an accident at L-» Year West LaWTOKe IB DM MX and West Wide 1 Track. Dead ea arrival at St Jo- * seph Mercy Hospital last night 4-Transistor Portable Tape RbconMr EDGEWORTH TOBACCO The appraisal of the property was conducted by .’Arthur F. Bassett, vice president of Bassett, Slavena k Associates, Inc., of Royal Oak, and Roger H. Blackwood, vice president of H. P. Holmes, Inc., of Birmingham. The sanatorium is located on M acres on Cooley Lake Road in Waterford Township. The building facilities include the main hospital, an annex being used as a county children’s home, the heating plant, a garage and storage budding, four residences being used by staff personnel, a mines’ home ofttCrawferd. Mrs. Murray was struck at| 6:01 p.m. on Woodward near Manor in Bloomfield Township as she was crossing (he street,1 William J. Kargetta, 42, of 150 Nakomis, Orion Towrwhip, driver of the car that struck Mn. Murray, told police he did npt, see the woman who was dressed in dark clothing. titANf LIGHTER Ford Soon Sot to Fight Halleck for GOP Post WASHINGTON IB-rA fight bad toppled to lbs ground. emit faculty members. Dr. W. L. Green said survi- .J** pruMeatsaM a staff ef ; von ^ the ShdbyviOe hospital FULDA, Germany (AP) — A 20-year-old American drove to the East German border with a girl and the two fled into Communist territory, West German police say. * * * U.S. Army authorities confirmed that a private first class was missing but would not identify 'bin until relatives were notified. 1 * , *. * Police said the young man, wearing civilian clothes, drove with a girl close to the Iron Curtain border near the hamlet of Mansbach on Wednesday. Border guards saw the soldier and the girl, presumably a German, walk across the border. They were met by three East German guards who apparently were waiting for the pair. ★ * '♦ The soldier appeared to have something hidden under hb I coat, the police said. I 2,000 students by Sep-1165 revealed yesterday by Dr. John E. TirreU. president of the new Oakland County Community College. DR. TJBBELL,,,,^ umud acquisition by the college of the 14-acre site and buildings was ef its twe nest taftaeattal eem- be needed by next fall to get couW expected after ex-the college wrier way. JZe to toStr* cold. In still other business, the ooi- * ft * lege board okayed the appoint-' “Of course, they’re pretty ment of an advisory committee Stocky,” he said, “and we dent for technical education. j bnnra how many |—mwiM we The committee, which would; yyjjj Ket trm the exposure.’’ have 25 to 30 members, will' meet to early January. Purpose of the groqt will be to advise toe college on technical educa- The 36th amo Community Sing will be held there at 5:31 p m Thursday. Seng sheets to hmi, rmk | dents wUl jria vetoes to herald the start ef toe hefilay. The program b sponsored by t|(e Birmingham Muskale, which wiH lead the singing along with Hs junior members. * * * William Spence, director of the program for almost 33 years, again has assumed thii post. . BRASS SEXTET The Seabolm High Brass Sex-tet, directed by Robert Kutocb-er, will accompany the carolers. Their stags tob year wff be piped to 14 *enkers througb-eat the downtown area, The speakers abo are bring used by Birmingham setyoi and rsrE«Hrf« music from the pork on a regular schedule. ★ * I Next year, holiday background musk will be provided by the 1164 Christinas Community Sing which b bring tape-recorded. RLOOMFIELD HILLS — A Mecosta youth has been named first recipient of toe Charles E. Wilson Memorial Scfaobnhlp. John F. Graham received toe award for the current academic year at Cranbrook School. * * \ The scholarship waft toads possible by the wife and six children of the fonoir U.S. Secretary of Defense, who was a member of the Cr anbrOoR Foundation board of ttyateeti-At the time of death to Uflv The Weather - Fall UB. Weather Bareau Report PONIUC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair and orid today wfto a chance ef a few snow flurries. High II to tt. Fair hid quite cold tonight. Lews aero to eight above. Temefrew fair and a Uttie warmer to the afteraeea. Highs II to 24. . Winds west to aerthweat at 1MI miles an hour, diminishing tonight and »»——»«og esethwesterly at eight to 15 miles as hear by tomorrow afternoon. Sunday’s eafltoh b fair and a Uttie The ways and means and buildings and grounds committees voted to recqpunend that the board of supervisors sell .the property to the college for 3627,-000. The transaction canid i * ★ * Recommend Sale of TB Sanatorium (Continued From Page One) the County Medical Care Facility or in private nursing homes. Dr. Berman advised the sale of the TB sanatorium, explaining that the 175-bed hospital b no longer paying its way due to the continued decline of tuberculosis. Converting the facility into a subacute hospital, one without emergency, surgical or obstetrical facilities, has been seriously considered, but was found to be too costiy. The committee’s action cU-maxes more tium a year of sfadies, planning and dbent-the TB Sana- Dr. TirreU told a joint session of tiie committees yesterday that architectural studies of the site already have been made. * *• , * Planq are to spend some $783,-000 to converting the 37-year-old institution into a second campus site for the college, according to Dr. TirreU. REMODELING COST Remodeling wiU cost an estimated 3503,000, Dr. TirreU said. Renovation ef the beating plant b estimated at 300,000 and another $200,000 will be used for parking lot construction, architects fees and miscellaneous needs. - * t * * Dr. TirreU said an option has been obtained on another 80. acres adjacent to the TB,Sanatorium property, providing room for future building construction. The college wiU take over the former Auburn Heights Nike missile base for its first campus unit at the end of this year. Gasses for some 1,000 students will also begin there in September. 3-Year-Old Boy Hit by Car in City A 3-year-old Pontiac boy b to ] FIRM HIRED Denyes, Lamb ft Pearson of Pontiac were hired last night. The local firm wiU furnish architectural services to ronovat-, _ „ ing the proposed ftafci»nH Coun- satisfactory condition at Posnac ty Tuberculosb Sanatorium | General Hospital with injuries campus and the Auburn campus, suffered yesterday when he was ' i" 1 1'21 struck by a car on Thorpe north 2 Muskegon Children ^ Liberty Trapped, Die in Fire I MUSKEGON (R - Two children died today when trapped by fire to aa upper bedroom of their two-story frame home In suburban Norton Township. Police identified the victims as Robert Knopf, 4, and hb brother, James, 3, NATIONAL WEATHER - Rata to due tonight over northern FtorMh and central Pacific Coast, with snow flurries due to north not Pacific ana and northern Plateau, lower Lakes and Caroitaai. It will be warmer to northwest Pacific states, northern Plateau, Plains and upper Mississippi Valley and colder to aoutbern Plateau and eastern third of the nation SIMMS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HIM at low Discount prices-buy now 2 Pedestrians Die of Injuries A Pontiac man and woman died yesterday from injuries suffered to separate traffic accidents. Both were pedestrians. Neres Sahagian, 09, of 130 W. Lawrence died Oakland at Pontiac Gen- Highway eral Hospital of Toll in *64 BOXED CIGARS PIPE TOBACCO ...................... Should Buy You Why Reasons « KICK la 0*ar Biggest Salaetioa 3aa«oe Are Testes ay e Siam* and Maker* Your Transistor Badio At Simms ExcMieive 3-Menth « Oawiriee Mart* Jan. let Hospitalized was Timothy Preston of 131 Thorpe who suffered a possible concussion. * * ft Lucille BUnis, H, of 71 E. Strathmore told police die was driving north on Thorpe at 3:45 p.m. when the boy dashed in front of her car. 5 Series are RetaraeMe Far SchwO a Or bebaage - Sabjtct Ta laapaeWaa Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS ‘Panasonic’ 3-Band Radios ALSO.USEO AS A CAR RADIO FM AM SW 3 bond radio with 10 MhWm plus 6 diod«s. Tram—dope portable may abo bo (nod ora car radio. Tom comrol, AfC art (tot 2 of Iho features of ibis fim radio. $1 holds. >uMmg Srockut as shown is shghdy ex-cost).'. ' • Panasonic Multiplex Twin Speaker FM-AM Stereo Ratio SIMMS TAPE RECORDERS BISIMMSb Open Daily; 9 a.m. to 10 /m| PARK FREE ' On Saginaw St. In Dovmtoum Pontiac Park right in front of Simms -for a full 2 hours if you wish *>and corns in to savo.big on tha bottor gifts. Simms 30th Christmas — And Better Gifts Still Cost Less Gift Sale Prices For Tonite and Saturday -And Only $1 Holds In Free Layaway'til Dec. 23 Better CAMERA GIFTS Cost LESS at SIMMS Nobody and We Mean Nobody Has This Low Price On ‘Ansco’ CaM ii Flash Camera Sets TIIE PONTIAC PRESS,' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, SPECIALS TONIGHT AND .TOMORROW ONLY! SHOP THESE 1/3 to 1/2 OFF TOY SALE! - SORRY, NO WONE ORDERS ON THESE TOY SPECIALS SORRY, COUNTING' FRAME Rig. 2.99 $199 colorful from# with I D row* of GRAND PRIX GAME Ambassador 19-inch » PORTABLE TV Shop and $10495 - Com par* I ototoddesigned. block, white and brushed chrome. 1 -lino briefcase styling. AH 82 UHF/VHf reception. AMBASSADOR 2lv/ Contemporary COLOR-TV DUX HEkICOPTER M-75 ANTI-AIRCRAFT TANK BATTERY-OPERATED HELICOPTER Reg. 2.98 Stops, goes, moves In *iy direction. tlOO "WhirlybJfd" »und. Battery operated. ■ ' ▼ | rrt Smartly styled, color consolette in groined mahogany and FUTURA CAR SOCCER GAME, MYSTERY ACTON JET PLANE 53-Piece Provincial and Modern Shaped Dishes • 5 lovely patterns lo choose from ., Sett indudes 8 dinner plates, 8 salad plates, 8 cereal soup a ^ r, bowls, 8 frw» bands, 8 cups ond saucers. I covered sugar bond, ' $ fj / QQ , } 1 creamer, 1 open vegetable dish, and 1 12“ buffet platter. ' / \ \ . p Charge Yours d-W |sjK Chino,.. lower level High Intensity DESK LAMP MEN'S and WOMEN'S STYLES i swivel. Wood .knobs. On-OH switch, bulb. Vyhits, block or Mocha end C Lamps .. .lower tpvel Famous Make Houndstooth CHECK SHEETS Reg. 3 39 Reg. 4.59 Reg. 2.29 720108 inches 81x108 Inches Coses $227 $327 $177 famoue moke checked sheets. Beautiful matched with solid color shoots. Buy now for Christmas giving. Charge Yours, Sheets... fourth floor - a Fgmous-Make Heirloom BEDSPREADS' *** $14.88 24.99 reversible. 100% machine washable He in lull sin. Gift Boxed lor giving. FAMOUS MAKE WATCH SALE $2p88 Values From 49.95 to 79.95 Samsonite 5-pc. CARD TAE large king-size top. Handsome vinyl TgJjU 14-95 covering over masonite topt wipes dean quickly, folds compactly. Chairs are Chair**a^H).95 steel tubing with vinyl covered podded Total 5875 Mot. Whitt or too. Card Tobies... fifth Floor ALSO TIMEX WATCHES. 20% OFF BELLEAIR BLENDED BLANKETS A wonderful blend of 85% Rayon and ioit for lasting beotHy. Wotmth without gold, beige. 72x90“ Blankets. .,8 ASSORTED PRINT COMFORTERS 3 Styles... Vinyl Covered HASSOCKS Ortfinsry seep end •iter keeps Meg. eslite (teem 1st prtciovtly. f ■ * y ■ . t" TJiRJPDNTIAC PRE8S, jmiDAY> DECEMBER 18, 1964 SHOP THESE SPECIALS TONIGHT and TOMORROW ONLY! USE YOUR CREDIT COATS, COATS, GOATS 'fjfipl Holiday Sale It's Easy and Convenient on Waite's Easy Terms. Misses Famous Make ■ Suburban Many Assorted Styles Famous molest Fur trimmed coats in 100% Cashmere and Fur/wool fab* rics. All wool untrimmed coats in tweeds, plaids and solids. Man made Persian fabric coats with and with-out mink collars. Choose from block, taupe, camel, red, blue, green and tweeds and plaids. Charge yours. Sizes 6-18, 5*13. Coats . . . Third Floor Reg. 24.99 to 29.99 Choose from Herr Suedes, Corduroys, Wool Meltons and vinyl leatherettes. Pile and quilt lined styles and some pile and self trimmed. Beige, blue, green, brown, grey and black. Sizes 8 to 18. Sportepear... Third Floor Famous Make Misses Sweaters Choose from a wide assortment of Brocades, Laces, Crepe Shantungs, Double knits and mdhy, many more. Large Variety of colors and prints to choose from. Sizes 8 to 20 and 1216 to 24Vk. Third Floor Regular 6.99 to 8.99 Misses 100% Nylon Tricot Reg. 170.00 Famous Maker Frolic Stacked Heel Shoes Regluar 8.99 Choice of Favorite Shopper stopper In black, or stOMM, or New Spectator Strop in blodr or stone. Sizes 5 to 10, Narrow and medium widths. 'Girls 7 to 14 All-Weather Cpats *1290 Bolmacaan styling with warm zip-out pile liriigg. Raglan sleeves .for more freedom. - Water-repellent. Choose frorrf tan or block. Sizes 7 » 14. Charge .yours. Oirls Wear ... Second Floor Fashion Flash - "Bucko" Penny Loafers 9 Choose from full lengths, % lengths, % lengths • 100% wools, widewale Corduroy, Herr Suedes, 9 Orion pile lined, solid and multicolor pile linings. , • Water and wind repellent, mony reversible! 9 Choose from navy, olive, brown, tan, bolfle green Orb Wear... Second Floor Womens Shoes Street ftoor RUUi MMMimx Who Says Nothings Left Unexplored? David Lawrence Says: THE PONTIAC PRESS Huron Street jj. Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, MM i m n John DC Ftncu«u ' 4 John A. *n.«T v'“ *■“«• *“d **" ASr7rtUrn,%mtor 1 Sh( xpansion of Store iows Faith in Area fA welcome Christmas present comes to the Pontiac area in the announcement of plans by the J. L. Hudson Company tj| triple the size cl its present op-elation in Pon-tpc. • The $5 million expansion set for completion in late 966 will raise the ■andard of the ______________ Resent budget HUDSON store to that of a full-line depart^ ipent store comparable with Hudson’s other operations, ★ ★ ★ //' - In announcing the project* company president Joseph L. ^Hudson Jr. said it wan “neces-sitated by the preening needs of fhc growing communities in this ^satire area.” This confidence in the future of our region and the economic boon inherent in such sizable capital com-nfltment is cause for enthusiastic adplaim and sense of deep gratification on the part of the citizenry. ★ ★ |The community congratulates the J|L. Hudson Co. leadership on its forward-looking concept while offering; best wishes for full realization of t!* potentialities envisioned. enuhapl. In recent months, thfeg* . ministers have been fired, . . ★ ★ Tha, latest to feel the ax tried suicide after his dismissal and rebuke for maladministration. This episode caused speculation about n top-level jpewer struggle^ since the official was one of the inner circle, (he eighth-ranking member of the directorate of Caztro’s revolutionary party, v Fidel has abase ^Xterhal worries too—tti&ti related to Cuba’s increasing fixation from thereat of Latin America With ntoinishing influence there, and uncertainty of >where it stands with Russia^ new leaders. Indications are that Cunmo Is experiencing oifie of the basic frustrations common to fUctata^i: iU their ability to stir up trouble fades, so does their power at home and their bargainittl posltlonabroad. Dental Study Augurs . goring Times Ahead Irhere /are about a billion holes that need filling in this country. Ttyis is not, however, a problem for the local department of highways. It‘concerns parents, schools, people in* the public health field and den-tifts. .* The billion holes are the untreated cavities in the teeth of pdnlto end children In the Unit-Id States. The figure to the estimate of the National Institute of ftental Research in Bethceda, Md. ★ ★ ★ The Institute’s statistics also re-veal the startling fact that half the children under 15 have never been trta dentist- .Many of these kids will uhdoubt-edfiy later seek to correct the lack of esjly drilling, but by then it may bef too late tq fill their teeth with anything but remorse. Quiet on Cuban Front founds Bad for Fidel jyor nearly six years the reign of Fp»EL Castbo h«s been marked by n<&se, postfiring and threats. The world generally and the U.8? particularly have come to equate the fgftunes of the Cuban dictator with toe decibel reading of his outpour-ilps. | Bat the bearded blusterer pas been strangely silent for ' some time now, lending us to iimpsct that things are not as Ihey should be In his Caribbean fparadlra.” 5 .. ★ ★ ' ★ pur suspicions have been pretty awl confirmed by competent observ-- efs. Jhe Cuban economy to worsening, wjtti production of its bread-fhd-btftter crop—sugar—far down, and a Stride gap showing between output of meat; eggs, and dairy products and the island’s needs. Public transportation is approaching a standstill, w 11 h equipment string out fast and no means of rnlaoement. gfhere is trofitfle within the gov- Moderate Start on Greet Society By JAMES MARLOW Associated Prods News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Johnson dinned it into American heads that he wants to build the “Orest Society” but he never said exactly bow and he never quite said when. One of his foundation stotihs, to be offered the new Congress in January, will be medical care, for the aged - a plan tied to Social Security. 0there will be road-building programs and funds for' health facilities in mining areas, / MARLOW This is a modest enough beginning for' a man who did so well in toe November election which also gave .his Democrats overwhelming control of congress. He has been extraordinarily un-noisy for a victorious politician. But the explanation Is that be doesn’t want to waste any of his newly woo good will and influence through pressure tactics or snaecessary conflicts. Ia short, he seems best on following a very moderate,read. He wants to ovoid the pit President Franklin p. Roosevelt fell into when, after his tremendous election triumph in 1936, he damaged his effectiveness badly, particularly in Congress, by his fight in 1937 over reshaping the Supreme Court. ★ A Jy There’s another Aids to that story. The court in Roosevelt’s first term wrecked one Now Deal program after another. But after Rooaevelt began his fight toe court-through resignations, new appointments and no doubt great self-consciousness — swung around to Roosevelt's side. Johnson, despite Us caution, may stumble into the same pit of unpopularity but in the opposite way if be is Jafeed With an issue that badly needs fighting but tries to avoid it RHA . More thaa any preshitod to this century — with the exception sf Dwight D. Eisenhower who .As eight years never really said anything la make people mad at hhn^Jehnoti tor sometime should jtoye the Hist trouble with Congress. /He knows the congraaskmal mind, having been part of it himself so long, and accomplished a greet deal as a Senate Democratic leader by thd,tocteik|ue he seems bent on following now: the 4 spft approach and compromise. Compromise,,*! course, moans an absence of sensational victortea. After watshtog: Jotoaon for years it is this writer’s belMrhis philosophy bf. achievement is based on making progress through an accumulation of limited advances instead of oo a few sensational triumphs. In this way he can hope — although both the liberal and conaervntive sides may be , angry when each doesn’t think it got enoujdi or cos thinks the other got too much — neither will have ground for enough irritation to be an enemy.' Verbal Orchids to- of 622 E. Kennett; 89th birthday. Thomas L. Marker of Waterford fJMh birthday. , Mr.aadMrs.fWB8,yaleatine of 410 East Columbia; 54th wedding Mrs. C. L. Danfortfa of Holly; Mat birthday, f Mn. Edward Gallagher of 248 S. Anderson; 90th birthday. Alfred Baytiss of Rochester; 80th birthday. Mrs. Lottie Mansfield x of 1200 N. Telegraph; 80th birthday. NLRB Order Limits Free Speech WASHINGTON - “Equal rights” and “freedom of speech”—which have been proclaimed as symbols of democracy — have * a hollow sound today as the country is asked to accept a ruling just issued by the Labor Relations Board denying to pn employer the right to express b i s views to his| employes cept through union .representatives at the bargaining table. a ruung rned by National v Rela- oard do- H > pn em- the right f* ess hiSv^^^HBi' i through wBmMM of a man who makes a speech unless he goes so far as to incite to violence. There has never been any decision which limits free speech only to those points of view which are palatable to the listeners. An interesting issue has been raised, also, as to whether a . company can offer n proposal on n “take it or leave it” basis. ' * > I The union argues that die employer must modify his offer and make concessions, or else heis not bargaining “in good faitiLrt'i. This means that, even though an employer may feel that he has gone as far as be can in an economic sense, he must go even further, or risk the penalty of a National Labor Relations Board order and perhaps even damages imposed upon him. * * * In fact, there is a case pending before the Supreme Court now in which the Darlington Co. actually closed its plant in South Carolina, find the National Labor Relations Board ruled that doing so was a failure to bargain "in good faith.” Financial penalties were imposed, e v e tt though the company had gone out of businem. (CwyrtaM. 1H4, Maw Yerk Herald Trlfeww Syndicate, lac.) I An employer, if the order is sustained, would not be able to make a speech or write an article in the press .or publish a pamphlet expressing his thoughts on questions arising with bib own employes without running the risk of a court decree compelling him to keep silent. The new order was issued in a controversy between the General Electric Co. and one' of the unions of Its employes. - The board criticized some of the things that happened during the negotiations and charged 'that efforts were made to carry on an intensive communication campaign among the employes “to disparage and discredit” the union as the bargaining representative and to insist that the company’s proposal be accepted. ★ * * The whole concept of fair collective bargaining has of course, been considered in the courts fwer since the Taft-Hartley Act was passed in 1947, and many interpretations of a constructive nature have been given which have clarified toe collective bargaining process. BIGGER QUESTION But toe new dispute does not turn solely an the issue of what is good or bad in labof-jnanage-ment relations. It raises a bigger questtoq—whether the First Amendment to the Constitution, which grants the citizen the right of free speech, now is to be limited so thqt it will not cover communicaubru between an employer and his employes. While toe laeeuage of the existing tew iteelf, as written by Congress, permits free speech, the issue really is whether an employer may express Ms opinions freely about matters of direct concern not only to Mm but to Ms em-pfryes. The theory seems to be that the employes themselves are not capable of Judging whether or not the employer has made a good argument or whether the bargaining representatives are r realfy reflecting the Viewpoint of the employes. * ’* * The dispute goes to the fundamental question of what is in the ; back of the mind of the person who happens to be exercising the right of free speech. NO DECISION The . Supreme Court has declined to inquire Into the intent Sukarno Ailments Brew Speculation on Successor By PHIL NEWSOM , UPI Foreign News Analyst Standing on bare, swollen feet in Jakarta, Indonesian President Sukarno] pledged to lead Indonesian until people my last hour. Notably no’s indestruct- NEWSOM ibility Its estimated membership of around 3 million makes it the largest outside of the Soviet Union and Red China. Its front groups control Indonesian labor and most agricultural workers. And certainly, with the passing of Sukarno, the Communists would make their power (day. .Voice of the People: '{/Vv\ Writer Gives Merchdhts Word of Congratulations I would like to congratulate odr merchants or their efforts to bring our holidays just about everything for all family poeketbooks. I notice ehildrdl «jdng Christmas gifts with joy unspeakable. I know ouf merchants help in other way* Ui Make our community a nicer place to live. '' AN OBS^VER ; , ? . ‘Please Don’t Take Oor Chriabifa» gifts’ l am elevien yters old and read in your column that someone had taken someone's gifts. Please do not take my mother’s gifts because she will be downtown shopping for our gifts these last few days for Christmas. YOUNGSTER ‘Winter prefers Life Under Capitalism’ Leo Ctmrulieh grieves over the nineteenth century wiaomics of some obacure Socialist crackpot—dead SO years age but notably chooses life here under capitalism, to enjoy the highest standard of living in the acrid. ’ , 3v ‘ ■ * * 1c ★ Ar Even Marxist Lee Harvey Oswald couldn’t stomach Ufa in the “Socialist workers’ paradise.” m • J. R. CHRISTENSON BIRMINGHAM ‘Dead End Court Needs Sign and Light’ Why can’t we get a “Dead End” sign and a street light on ’Navarra Court? We pay our tax the same as most people. f MRS. JOHN HANK A MRS. LLOYD STJNCHCOMBE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ‘Slow Boat to China Is Waste of Money’ Why waste money on a trip on the slow boat to China? Within a few years the actions of the present Democratic administration and those of^Mt decades will have sent our country down the road to and will place communism on our front porch. Democrats are Interested in temporary expedient solutions— Republicans in permanent, more sound soluttoos. Democrats try to make the capitalist, free enterprise theory sound Hke something out of the past that should be discarded. It is as fresh today as a hundred years ago. Competitive freedom brings mom things to more people. NANCY GROGG | * , 4461 PARNELL \/ v ‘Stolen Articles Had Sentimental Vlfiue’ Opr home wfo broken into recently gbd things a#NOtimental value to my son ware taken. He had saved coins and money since he was a little boy and is now in toe armed forces. ★ ★ May God forgive the thief. I wonder if toe amount taken was worth breaking into a peraon’s home for. Some things ire important that money can’t buy. MRS. Jj WITHUN 500 FOURTH Reader Comments on Christmas Mails May post office wastebaskets be filled to overflowing with greetings. The government has its four cents and postmasters get their pay, so dump them. If you put the extra penny on, the sender gets them back for his wastebasket. ,* " ' . fr ★ ★ jg •’ We have lived at the same residence for sixteen years, have the mail carrier and. our address has been changed several times, yet I receive* other mail of op importance to me. . --.V; ★ ★ ★ I used to get several greetings after New Years. Now its speed —throw them in the wastebasket. JUST CONCERNED Reviewing Other Editorial Pages For toe lifetime president of Indonesia dearly was a sick man. The swollen feet over which he could not put on his shops were the moult of a kidney ailment. One kidney has been removed and he reportedly has been told he must undergo another operation to save toe one remaining. , a a a -> In public, he obviously tired quickly. REASON FOR TALK There was reason then for speculation about his successor, 'll Paris, where NATO ministers extended their defense discussions to include Southeast Asia, one name men-flood was that of Dr. Chaend Saleh, who currently is Sukarno’s third deputy premier land development minister. He is described ad .one who cotikf be expected to press Su* kamo’s campaign to “crush Malaysia.” v a a a • Whether there eouki be such a thing as orderly succession tor Sukarno is open to considerable doubt, ONE-MAN RULE Sukarno’s one-man rule has not permitted toe rise of any other popular figure, and since Ms ministers are personal appointments, they also fail to provide a meaflire of personal appeal. A further intangible would bo the attende of the army whose commanders generally have been considered anti- After the Third Time •.. The Catholk Digest After Chrittmas, despite the hearty appetites of my family and guests, 1 toas left with quite a hit of leftover turkey. After its third appearance on the table in the form of leftovers, my youngest commented with a sigh: “Oh no, not again! Heavens, mom, you know that 1 don’t like used food.” ■ Rusk Asks fhe Holland Evening Sentinel Regardless of the outcome, the matter of Russia’s unpaid bills in toe United Nations is part of a larger problem. The United Nations is bisilt' around the idea of one Mtioi, one vote. And it is-^frecioely this that is giving the United-States some second thoughts. Secretary had in mind took place in a discussion of the. UNESCO budget. The big powers, who were putting up the money, and this meant 32.02 per cent for the United States, insisted that the budget ought to be cqt. But the neutralist bloc of Afro-Asian nations, none of which put qp more than .04 per cent each, had the votes and put through the larger budget. - This doesn’t make sense. ★ ’ Ik J # . The neutralist bloc wants the United State* to forget toe huge bill owed by the Soyiet Union and to go on being a ancle with an open parse. But where will this kind of bloc voting load ns? It isn’t just the present problem, it is what lies ahead. And Secretary Rnsk has put Ms finger on the aero spat. Asking seme questions is tong overdue. Secretary sf | State Dean Rusk said fob: ''Theoretically, :a two-thirds majority of the General Alaembly could be formed hy nations with only 10 , per cent of the world’s population, or «}o contribute, alto-gether, 5 per'cent of the assessed budget. M$vea toe theoretical possibility that a two-third* majority, made up primarily of We have, found very few people in our travels who really think we are a find people. Money seems to do the most talking. that it has a five-yeir contract to televise AFL games. ★ * * Carl Linderman, NBC vice president for sports, sees noth- -ing improper. Those who want football to remain a game instead of becoming nothing more than a weekend spectacular think the NBC action is ominous. The networks have spent millions . on sports, particularly football and baseball. Growing ^TV control was emphasized when the Columbia Broadcasting System bought a dominant interest in the New York Yankees. Video means a good show. * * * Tie danger is that television . may become the czar of «m>e of our greatest sports, reducing the number of club* and staging games only in stadiums best salted for its purpose. That would be an unhappy day for en-the-ocene fans. ★ * ’w Will TV do to football what some claim it did to prize fight-tog? ''.uv'' f, mend a coarse of action for which other nations would bear toe primary responsibility and burden is one tout re- But of toe Communist' party .strength in Indonesia there can be no doubt; The {Secretary was putting his finger on a very sticky situation lad we are beginning to realize the seriousness of his wards. An apt example, of what Jhq A Weekend Spectacular - The Hillsdale News The time may not be tar off when nobody but poaches, players, fold officials will be on hand for professional Tdotball games. The audiences Mil be in front of television gets. A, dr- t * The trend (s ending concern. This feeling- was heightened when letters from the National Broadcastings Company T to prospective pro It Is Rumored. The Decatur Herald The next Olympic comjietii if is Tumoted, ‘ wUl featur United States embassy' Stoi contest. , •nwasmuc Pros It Mwm by Ur tor IS oiS a m*> where gtotoO to Oakland, terns* Uv- ssa»,“ssa. iTW! ' ly*-..*1***|yo to Mitsui end to do tletr playing fo the American League. NBC’s Interest springs from the. tact XHE VOXTIAO PKKS&. FKipAY, DECEMBER 18, 196* Pressure US., Russia in VK SOVIET OPINION - Nikolai T. Federenko, Soviet delegate to the United Nations, speaks to the U. N. Security Council yesterday. He joined the chorus of attacks from Africa nations calling the U. S.-Belgian rescue mission to the Congo “a monstrous crime." I UNITED NAttQMflt N.Y. (AP) — Pressure moulted today on the United States and the Soviet Union to settle their dispute over U.N. peace-keeping dues. ' y ; | the 50-nation Asian-Africa group, impatient over the delay in General Assembly business under the'no-vote truce, was reported determined to take matters in its own hands unless the big powers act quickly. ★ * * The group is pushing the idea § of a “rescue fund” to which the Soviet bloc could contribute without abandoning its official refusal to pay any peace-keeping costs. This also would head off the challenge to the Assembly voting rights of linquent members which the United States ha threatened. Informed sources said a move was under way to have the Assembly endorse such a fund by acclamation before Christmas, then adjourn until Jan. 11 to , give Secretary General U That and;the United States and'Russia more time to try to reach a settlement. APPROVAL NEEDED Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko told a newsman Rus- sia would contribute to such a fund only If the Assembly unanimously adopts a resolution to set it up. . . “We cannot go on vague promises,’’ he said. “First we must have the resolution, theh ★ dr dr S we will make a contribution. And there must be agreement in every quarter that not one will vote against the resolution.” Fedorenko ha insisted that U.N. Focus on Congo, Cyprus United Nations, N. Y. (UPI) — Tits United Nation* today centered its attention on problems in the Congo, Cyprus, and Its own General Assembly. Brazil gave the Security Council a formal proposal to extend the U.N. peacekeeping operation on Cyprus for another three months — to March 26. Little apposition was expected. A •,Ilk-man International force from aiae conn tries, sap-ported by vefamtary contributions, has been trying to keep fending Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots frem killing each ether for the past nine Although the Security Council sidetracked its Congo debate to devote the day to the Cyprus is- sue, foreign ministers and ambassadors of the Organization of Africa Unity (OAU) sought agreement on a resolution covering tiie rescue of white hostages from Communist-backed Congolese rebels last month. Some of the Africans have termed the joint U.S.-Belgian air operation “intervention’* in Congolese affairs. ETHIOPIAN PLAN An Ethiopia draft resolution before the OAU called for the withdrawal of mercenaries from the Congo, cessation of all foreign Intervention, a cease-fire in the fighting' between government troops and the rebels, a conference of all Congolese political factions and free elections throughout the country. anjr Soviet payment to the fund,, no matter how big or imalM must clear the hooka of alii peacekeeping debts, which the | Russians claim are illegal. Air though he ha said how much Russia would put-up, he was reported ready to give Thant a' figure.- The United Stated was aid to oppose ay suggestion that a| token payment would clear the Soviet Union or ay other delin-' quent member of past debts even though it would avert a challenge to its Assembly vote. SOVIET APPEARS Soviet arrears for 19043 total $0.6 million. If no payment la made by Dec, 31, the debt win < mount to about 970 million. Unless some solution is reached that would put the Assembly back on a voting basis by Dec. 31, the world organization faces a empty treasury and the Security Council is in dager of hiving to suspend business. h - h ★ By that date the secretary general’s proposed $100 million budget is supposed to be acted on and four nonpermanent members of the council should be elected. wimeiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W before you spend more... compare Penney’s own brands ...your best values, always! Penney’s famous ADONNA » Who'd ever think you could find such luxury/such value for so little! Our Adonnd® label tells you you're getting top dollar value that can't be beat in style or quality! Slim and semUftare style* ... full slips with stretch lace bodices to gently follow your own contours. Each one lavished with lace, too. Proportioned sizes in black, white, and beige- Nylon satin finish Moot half slip with’ am-broidered or pleated sh.«r bottom. 098 Shadow pond. 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The seven guardsmen who survived the fiery crash hi subfreezing weather were taken to Parkland HoapHal in Dallas. Authorities said none was believed seriously Injured. Their KC97, a prop-driven craft, cradted up at the south end of the airport, which is midway between Dallas and Fort Worth. Fire units battled 2% hours to douse the flames. The plane, than the 198th Air , Refueling Group at Hensley Field in the Dallas suburb of Grand Prairie, was on a four-hour training mission. HIT EMBANKMENT I Air Force spokesmen said the I tanker apparently hit an embankment on a practice approach and this* ripped away the landing gear. Flames shot out 300 yards. Pieces of the plane, including its four engines, .were scattered across a wide section. ★ » ★' The Air Force identified the dead as: M. Sgt. Roy R. Sypert, 33, of Hurst, Tex. M. Sgt. Robert E. Weeks, 96. of Arlington, Tex. T. Sgt. Emil J. Trojacek, 29, of Dallas. S. Sgt. Charles W. Elmore, 30, of Dallas. HOLIDAY SPIRIT—Three Allied military policemen place lights on Christmas tree at Checkpoint Charlie in Berlin. Soldiers are (from left) British CpL R. Whittle, French Cpl. R. Blot and Pfc. W. Kahle of Massa-pequa Park, N. Y. Tree war later placed atop control point building near the Berlin Wall. CHOICE OF PIECES: monster Toy Sales Booming Your Choice Block said his firm, which until recently limited its output Of violent toys.to guns and tanka, will begin selling monster toys next year. ' “The kids like them,” Block said. “It appeals to the bizarre lor the same reason the kids like the Beatles. horror toys may replace the always popular guns, tanks, space rockets and grenades in the arsenals of adventurous boys. But manufacturers cant agree whether the horror toys are good or bad. WAR, HORROR “I don’t believe America) manufacturers should sponsor the idea that war and horror are fun,” Jack Wright, SO, product designer for Toy Tinkers, Inc., said today. Tinker Toys have been the firm’s only product for SO years. CHICAGO (AP) — The monster business is booming this Christmas, and the sales have provoked a controversy in the toy business. PERSON-TO-PERSON .CREDIT • No Down Payment jSrr\\ • No Payments ‘til February (Kr\ • Ub to 36 Months to Pay ™ 190 Days Soma asCoth Manufacturers of Franken-steins, hunchbacks and Draco-las expect horror toy sales will reach $20 million this year. Among the more popular toys are a do-it-yourself chambers of horrors kit and a guillotine with a battery-operated knife. Some industry sources predict In Tim* For Christmas of 'view, I also don’t think i they’re hurting anybody.” | Some firms occasionally “make errors In judgment,” Block said. “But I would say that most firms exercise good Say Nationalist Plan* Shot Down by Rods TOKYO (AP) - The New China News Agency said a Chinese Communist navy air unit “Horror toys are designed around or based on some current television show and Its obvious the manufacturer is trying to' latch onto the free publicity,” Wright said. Animals 'Hungered' to See Nativity Scene EL PORTAL, Calif. (A-Wil* deer came down from Yosemite National Park last night to admire the Christmas Nativity scene fashioned by the Yosemite Home and Garden Club. Uncoocerned about watching club members—three bucks and two does—browsed* among the magi -and s t u f f p d camels, stripped the creche of all hay and wandered off into the night. TOMORROW../ ^HELICOPTER 1st Chinese reconnaissance plane over East China today. “A U.S. - made RF101 reconnaissance plane of the C b i a n g Kai-shek gang was shot down somewhere over East China this afternoon by an air unit of the navy of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army,” it said, giving no details. Give him the ONE coat that will keep him dry in the rain (Scotchgard treated) smart in the sun (Topcoat ityling—from tmooth split shoulders to new knee-length) warm In a storm * (Coeydpdn lining Orion® acrylic pile) Ik RS.U't 100% wetbendeseer CALLING ALL KIDS moms and dads, tpo! be Here at io ajw. SATURDAY MORNING In Our Parkin Lot, He's ' Bringing. Goodies for all the good little girls, void boys. Jolly Old Santo’s arriving direct from his workshop at the NORTH POLE. Be on hand in Our PARKING LOT to give him a big; big WELCOME as his Whirly Bird sweeps down on Saturday morning. Galey* Lord’s olive- tone muted cheeks. 60% Dacron* polyester, 60% premium ootton. Golden cotton lining. 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Polished MM. U Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road PHONE 882-4940 /wiONTGOMERY WARD 1 fc 1 m \ I 1 If ’ •' [L A—10 THE l*ONTIA*C PRESS, FRlfrAY/PBCEMBfeR 18, 1064 Ionia Probers Meeting to Review Testimony LANSING (AP) - A legislative probing committee met again today to review a series of charges against the Ionia Stote Hospital, including claims og brutality to inmates, denied by hospital staffers. The committee beard o! strife between unions, heard the rattling of bones of old skeletons of scandal and was told Thursday by a large delegation of hospital staffers that they got along well with the administration and were not afraid to testify. . * * ★ hep. David Upton, R-St. Joseph, chairman of the House Mental Health Committee, said this day would be far assessing the testimony heard so far. He added that possibly a few more . witnesses might be heard. Rep. Ludlle McCallough, D* Dearborn, was the main committee prober on the brutality charges. She said she had received numerous letters and phone calls about “beatings” and othfr mistreatment at the hospital. ‘WONDERFUL JOB’ Rep. Adam Sumeracki, De-Detroit, was dubious: - “I doubt if there is any such thing,” he said. .“You can’t handle those ^htients with kid gloves. I think thLhospitals are treating our patterns wonderfully well.” pr. A. A. Birzgalis, hospital superintendent, said bixause of the very nature of the hospital population, such charges will be mpde. He mentioned that the hospital now houses 80 mur-(hnrs and 58 rapists. AW* 1‘They complain about their treatment without justification,'’ fh~..... I'l'T-.'iiS say more for/some of he said. “So-stones they have delusions. They occasionally be-, come very dangerous, using self-made weapons. “Investigation shows,” he said, “that these allegations are not justified. Humane treat,' ment is alwam stressed.” MORE TRAINING The director, did training is needed for the attendants. / “Delusions are one thing,” shot back Mrs, McCullough, “but a Mack aye is a fact” * /* * / * “Many of the wounds are self-inflicted,” testified Mrs. Naomi Lutz, an attendant In the women’s section. William Baragrey, a hospital employe and president of the Ionia chapter of the Michigan State Employes Association, also was asked about the brutality charges. FEW INCIDENTS ‘There are very few incidents of beatings—in case of self de- fense'or a patient hi trying to kill an attendant, they might be ‘beaten’, as you call it,’1 hb ml /“Sometimes it is impossible 1o subdue a patient N without hurting him,’’ added William Deddado, director of nurses. “The idea Is 4f yon have to hurt him, (the patient) to-hurt him as Bttie as possible.”' *.- .* '’ * Baragrey, who said his union represents more than 50 per cent of the hospital workers, declared the probe “Isn’t doing the patients any good.” “It upsets the patients,” he said. “They read about it in the newspapers. It is making it hard on the worker? there.” Members of his union, he said, have had generally good relations with management. Two employes recently suspended for 10 days for refusing to cooperate in an earlier investigation told a different story. Floyd Colley, representing the She's Allowed to Stay in Jail . BAY CITY Iff) — Bay County Prosecutor Martin B. Legatz says the sheriff’s wife can stay in the county jail. Mary A. Miller, spouse of Sheriff John W- Miller, has been chief matron at the jail for most of the time since Miller became sheriff-back in 1948. New toe’s 07, two years above the .mandatory retirement age for meet county employes, and too Bay County Employes Retirement Beard has been considering springing her from toe jail. But Legatz, in an opinion addressed to the board, said Mrs. Miller is an appointed official and the law doesn’t apply to her $3,000-a-year post. ★ ★ ★ The board, holding its monthly meeting yesterday, decided against immediate action on the ruling. newly formed Government Em* ployetof Michigan, said be knew of at least 40 Instances of violations of .rules in ths hospital .»•. *V•** *, ■/ Ho told that in 1900 he wrofo to the State Cavil 8ervicevCov-mission complaining about conditions, that hii latter was turned over to tye Mental, Health Commission and that there was a “whitewash.” Colley said his union, which was organized from the former Michigan State Employes Union, had nearly 100 members. FIRSTHAND DATA Donald Stanton,' also suspended, said he had firsthand information on irregularities. He said he feared he wou|d be retaliated against. Holden Cook, representing the same union, .said he knew there was a whitewash. * * n " Lawrence W h i to," another (custodial worker, told the committee he had a statement from some 00 workers at the hospital saying they we|e willing to testify and had no fear of reprisals. “A lot of the accusations have no foundation at all," he said. “People downtown (in Ionia) iwill ask me what the hen is going on at ihg hospital.” BEEN UPHHJ9 /' 1 Dr. James Peal, asMftant mental health director for mental institutions, said the two •men were suspended for “refusal fo give Hi information Oft specific incidents.'’ 1 Peal said tofy refused to give the names of possible witnesses. The suspensions have so far been upheld by the State Ctvfl Service Comrmasion. * 1 * •■ ■ Dr. James Hodges, assistant director of the department, said he would be interested in finding out how a copy of- a confidential report an the investigation got into the hands qf the government (employes) union. “Most of the employes are fed up with the behavior qf a handful of employes',” Hodges said. “The people who are. causing the trouble say they are going to get rid of Dr. BiragaHe. Some of them complain he doesn’t speak good English.”, BIG CHANGES There have been tremendous changes for the good since the Latvian-born hospital chief took over In 1961, Hodges said. Speaking of recent picket in- cidents at the hospitA iodg# said: ( * j “We are not going* to l» strong-armed into management decisions that are not good for the patiento.” V ^ it * m Rep. Joseph Nowalski, D-De-troit, named as House Speaker for the Dttnocratic majority in toe M05 session, had preaqsd for fbe probe. ★ * * Kowalski’s demand followed suicide of a patient, reports of a high venereal disease rate and other mismanagement charges. Adult Education Canter Director Given Okay DETROIT (AP) — The Wayne State University Board of Governors Thursday approved toe .appointment of Dr. Robert Holmes as director of the University Center for Adult Education. Dr. Holmes has been assistant director of the center,: which la codirected by WSU, the j University ofMichl£anand Eastern Michigan University. The WSU governors also accepted gifts, grants and contracts totaling more than $335,- SHOW 100 SLUES NON-STOP in Sawyer's Rototray, or um Sawyer's easy adit Way -. •van show 40 (M*t without a troy with stack loader. ROTOMATIC 600 SQQ95 (« UwotO mM waft* hmmi m mm (mm W# M $4900 MODEL 500S Manual — Automatic WMCLE MILE CMEM SHOP Miracle Mila Shopping Center Open 'til 9 P.M. FE 4-5992 IT'S HUSH - PUPPIES® AT SIBLEY'S FOR CHRISTMAS! It's a soft life in Hush Puppies'* casuals Your Hush Puppies* casuals are different Unique tanning methods combine fluorocarbon resins into the soft Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* to resist water, stains and soil. And that mearp softness.. . even after soaking. But that's only half the story! e Lightweight comfort •dun with brisk brushing •Sttel shank hr ttttra support • Micro-colioltr non-working cropo And man, that's iivingl $.95 in men's sizes Also In bays' sixes 8Vi to 3 and 3% to 6..7.95 and 8.95 I HU9H-PUPPIBS make an idaal Christmas gift for the men in your life and Sibiay's hat I the larfast selection h town. Many ether styles available Including a warm shearling I lined boor for winter warmth at I10.0S. “Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer" Use Your Security Charge Mirada Mila Sbtyd*C Carter FE y OPEN EVENINGS 'TA 9 ((mu' Ijtnt ODsmun’s for Christmas Osmup’s means America’s' best-known name brands. And .no " name stands higher with men than Pendleton. For over a century Pendleton Woolens have -made cherished gifts at Christmas. Spun only of virgin wool, they will provide warmth and cheer for countless seasons to come. See our complete selection. TOPSTER JACKET (Shawn) Rich 100% virgin wool. Woven, spun and dyed by 'Pendleton in handsome' plaids. Looks like fi jacket, feels Hke a shirt S-M-L-XL - '18.95 PENDLETON SPORT SHIRTS (Shawn) Machine washable . . . rugged plaids, muted plaids ... also in neat checks and tartans. S-M-L-XL •14.95 to »18.95 . LAY-AWAY YOUR GIFT. A small deposit holds it fill Christmas. PENDLETON ROBES: Tpasty warm, beautifully made. Choose plaids, tartans, stripes #and solid shades. S-M-L-XL •25.95 PENDLETON VESTS: 100% virgin wool, spun into colorfdl highland plaids and rich aolid shades. $11.95 a part of Christmas since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN &.BOYS Use One of Osmun’t Individualized Charge Plans FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON CENTER F6.4-4551 FE 4-4541 OPEN EVERY NITE 'til 9 TjlK HAl IAC ilit&S, FMU)AY, DECEMBER 18, 1964 . A-ll DETROIT (APV-Prtlce'offl-ciib began an Investigation Thursday of an off-duty policeman's reported beating of a municipal photographer at the scene pf the slayings of another pplicenuii *SttH burglar suspect Saturday. ( The photographer, Edge* Tly* lor, said he was' struck in the face and that his camera was smasbed-hy the officer when he tried to Mu pictures at the gun fight scene. Taylor was given4 hospital treatment for a broken jaw and broken nose. SAVE! REMINGTON MEN'S SHAVERS S5wT"fC\ REMINGTON “25’ reported to have admitted smashing the, camera but denied striking Thylor. v * IJ SHOT TO p&ATH Tullke was shot to dtatb by1 Andre Rene B’Artgan, burglar suepect cornered fa a police car chase. Other police then diet end kitted D’Artagan. Neither photographer Taylor nor.Mich* alski was assigned to the scene. Both went then on their own. Funeral ' service was held Thursday for the slain 'patrolman. He was given full police Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and Police Commissioner Ray Girardin ordered an investigm tion after Taylor' reported the incident to superiors. Taylor has made no formal statement to police. District Police Inspector AJ. bert G. Isaac said the officer in question, Patrolman Joseph • Protestants in the United States contributed (2,958,000.845 to their respective churches last year, an increase of |M: millions over 1962, the National Council Trf Churches reports. , CORDLESS! LEKTRONIK II CAMERA OPEN EVERY As Anr NIGHT till 9 PI MART unit cmsTM SHAVERS J FRIDAY and ■ SATURDAY Only! ffifl Reg. 17.95 . M Save 6.00 ’ ^ $I095 Jna&unfltic STEREO HI-FI PROFESSIONAL GARRARD AUTOMATIC CHANGER MUX TOAmMWt This Is A Very Good Buy! - juft like the big Zenith set*. Handcrafted, hand-wired chanit. Carry handle, antenna, sound-out front. C>I4A95 with free o^-rr ^TIV CHRISTMAS TREE GENERAL ELECTRIC . j I, CARRY EVERYWHERE 1 5 PLAY EVERYWHERE J $ Self Contained Case 400 Ft. Capacity! TRANSISTOR PORTABLE TV Reflex—Fully Automatic CAMERA and GADGET BAGS current, beat outlet... even Tar cigarette tighter. General Electric'! all transistdi’ TV pulls In all 12 channels— VHF AND UHF. Feature* a fuN-tfte 9-inch screen in# emart new compact styling with built-in antenna, earphone far private viewing ana an aula plug-in cable fer operation right in your carl Between tha floor washer accaseory gift and th# cleaner you hovo complete floor cato. Now "Twin-doon" unit. Kipg-size disposable bags. Complete eat of tools far floor-to-coiling cleaning. Powerful motor le over 1 -H.FT V . MU'’ '¥ ’H ■ . •1ST* EXTRA! CAMERA MART WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. With Extra Specials for Everyone! 5i - be SMART.. J SERB YOUR ORDERS ffU \ The CAMERA MART "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" 55 S. TELEGRAPH, Pontloc, Mich. FE 4-9567 i wewnutAwnMmimuntiwwitAwl i. i ALL-TRANSISTOR < WALKIE-TALKIES 1 «mp APPUAHCE OPEN SUN. 1 1 { ; - / .. \-''7'V ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1964 BIG 4 HARDWARE STONES i,500 KEfOO ! Keego Hardware No. 1 r~7 | 3041 Orchard Lake W. 682-2600 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. ' , , FE 5-2424 , Auto Parts Firm Strike is Ended Say Lyons Company Acquired by Chrysler LYONS (AP)-The 80 production workers of American Auto Felt Corp. went back to wort today after fettlement of their eight-day-old strike. Settlement of the strike issues came simultaneously Thursday with reports that Chrysler Corp. had purchased the Lyons company, this community’s largest industry. Sr Or * Chrysler did not confirm this. However, a Chrysler spokesman at the auto firm’s Detroit headquarters said negotiations for Auto Felt’s acquisition had been under way. Auto Pelt officials were not available for comment. Auto Felt has been a prime supplier of trim and other interior needs for Chrysler cars. Chrysler removed its tools and fixtures from the plant during the strike. * TAKE-OVER A source within Local 800 of the International Upholsterers Union, which had carried on the strike, said Chrysler would be ready to take over the company by Jan. 1. Tony Kubkki, international representative of the union, announced the settlement terms \ after a “very near unanimous \ratifieatlon by Local 000’s mem-1 Q:- Are injection treatments for hernia of the groin successful? A: The injection of an irritant chemical into hernias was tried about 85 years abandoned by all top flight Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: ■«. : HMKqp *# » fflf' > '? .mi f Hernia Repair Safe—Even Risk' i procedure. In order to repair what is essentially a de-| feet in your abdominal wall, the surgeon BRANDSTADT must be able to see .what die is ^oing. The injection treatment, still practiced by very few surgeons, is truly a shot la the dark. With the modern choice of effective anesthetics, increased surgical know-how and precautions for avoiding infection, hernial repair can now be safely performed on persons who used to be considered poor risks because of their age or other adverse factors. Many persons have a mOd form of Matas hernia that causes them little or an dit- to others, pertfstoht j)|in makes it necessary, to Melt relief. . ’ > . v ewiaga The operation to repair this type of hernia has been greatly improved to recent years. 1 Another form of treatment, the gastric freezing that has been used to treat peptic ulcers, has been used to cbrrect these hernias with excellent results. But this treatment is still considered experimental. Q: My daughter, 29, has multiple sclerosis and cfcn’t move her hands or feet. Her doctor is giving her Dori- general interest to future col-den pills tofdax her so she cpn sleep, L Do these pills contain any narcotic?‘Is it dangerous for bar to take them? Colorado Colo., cCteni. former Uj£ Post Office ■Manistee, Mich. to the government sale. ' Q: What causes a ruptured diaphragm? Will an operation Correct this condition? WWW A: A diaphragmatic or hiatus hernia is a protrusion of part of the stomach through a weakened diaphragm. Lance Reventlow Has Surgery on Broken Leg SANTA MONICA, /Calif. (AP) — Lance RCventjpw, son of Woolworth heir Barbara Hutton, was reported in satisfactory condition after undergoing surgery on his left leg; broken to a skiing accident. I Reventlow, 28, fell on Mammoth Mountain in jthe Sierras. The operation was performed yesterday. A friend said that shortly bdfore Reventlow Mil, he had been discussing his 12ryear I record of accident - free skiing. A: Doriden, a brand of glute-thimide, is a habit-forming grug that should be used only under dose medical aiqtervlaiOR. Q: la the dilly use of a sun. lamp harmful? What if it jk used for an hour or longer at,a time? What effect would it have orf the eyes if thev are not shielded? i # •' * A: Daily exposure to the sun j or a lamp that emits ultra-violet light can be beneficial if the .exposure is not fop great, f Eight or 18 minutes a day Is enough to satisfy your body’s ■ Exposures of an hour or more can be,tolerated only by persons who have developed a deep tan. • . ★ ★ w The eyes should be shielded at all times because this type of light will irritate -the retina and pVM^eXpoirfe'can cause blind- Please send your ’'questions and edmments to Wayne G. ■ Brandstadt, M.t)., in care of The Pontiac Press. While Dr. Brand-j stadt cannot answer todividual letters he will' answer letters of SAtXGbOD FRIDAY, SAT., SUN., MON. ONLY cctufic wRite only Wz All 1888 Dewater i4( Approved Colofointlock. 4 " DuPont LUCtTE BERING WHITE ONLY... AU1985 Decorator Approved ■ colors in stoek ....... $4.95 Dal. TOM’S HARDWARE Oimit Unity 'HI,9 /Ml. liU hri.t wa> • j ^Sun. 'trf 4 90S Orchard Uka Ave. FE 5-2424 [ubidd also said the workers I e pleased to learn that Chry-t would be taking over the I ®P*ny- Final negotiations in the strike dtopuw were carried on with representatives of Chrysler, Ku-bicki said. BACK Terms included company r to pay $25,000 in back pay to workers to cover “areas of contract violations’’ by the i, Kubicki said. Kubkki said this would average about $15 a man. ♦ \ w w , , j The union, ik going on strike Dec. 8, charged the company with arbitrarfly adjusting wage rates to violation of the contract j mid to the detriment of employes. - \ -V- Romney to Waar Suit, No Hat for Ceremony LANSING (AP)—Go*. George I Romney says he will 'take his j oath of office bareheaded and to a business suit Jan? l; “But I guess I’ll have to wearla tuxedo at night for the Inaugural i Ball,” Romney said at hia\news conference Thursday. The governor said he is “very shy of hats ... I used to lose than when I wore them—but thpt was! 15 or 20 years ago ” Births The following is a list of cent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father): Raymond L. aanwolL SMI WM RUn William J. HaMa, 1M4 Cedar Richard R. Sahar, IW Chapin j > Themaa T. Mortenton. IMS Haynes Mira K Anainaa iwsa airwood Ra*h J. Fbneran. IMS Clan Claranca M. Heffmari, STM White OaraM R. Matteson, »S3 W. Smith Donald I. Van Lao, MM Mayoas Edward C. Van Davao ter. ITM Man* IWd John:*. Tobin Jr* Ml W. Prank John K. McObodt. MMI PoddMdiem < Ovation P. Norton Jr^ WM Rlrmlna- Doan A. Smith. MM* KMuMra Wild* |. Moore Jr„ UM RIrd Kanath G. Flrchow. SOM Matamera Puma A. HoWmeyer. MIS Holland ,*• Martin I. Svlland. ISSS Worthington t Clauda I. Furhit Jr. t«t» Oavomhlra Gary A. Yaomans. 1M1 Florca Virgil H. Elliott. MM Pvtnam WKNam S. Rowan, ISMJbatl* Gllaart I. Grovo. IM1 VHIo Rap M. Nation. Ml Warwick John H. Todd. MM Haxal Eli L. Slanata. IMS GraadaM Robart S. Woltynlek. IMS Cola ZWgnkw A. Bugal, ISIS Chaltanham Douflaa T. Hoaalar, INI Washington Ran e. uababt ill. aw Matawiro Laa M. Shay, SIS faMWiaat David L. Hanlon. Mil OraaNald Harlay 0. Warnar, Ml PpIrfOR Justin r. Flory. MM PonWroks Wayna E. Orr, 717t Big Laka ■ John L. Nkol. UM Maybaa Jamao B. lewo. Mas Oafti Ladd g. Laupnou. ms SgdhgRM, - ■ AwwiPimAi BNl Mem mfaT&.’ir-. M0I» T. Hammatt. MMWMmti Laka RvaM T. giggs, MSI Dvorak GarGand C. Gabbard, 7134 Ortonvlllo Harman D. Thompaon Sr. 3147,Drayton Robert t. Svntvon. 347 f. Hickory *jSSmB. Ararat* Merten. 1 OPVWR. T.1_________ ■ Ml CHaaa Alvin I. Richard*. MM Dlxia. FoMK WINIam K. RoMnett (no add) Orion 9mm j. mKTjm Hickary ri aSrSAi Frank R. RotJok. MMI At Terrific Discounts New Shipments of Sell-Outs Rag. 11.95 TaRriM a TIWY CHATTTS MOTHER V • O.l. Jaa Ddfl Accattariat Good talaction ot Discount Pricat , Rag. 16.00 Popular Sgei a SCHWINN SIKES... Good talaction ia * a CH ATTY-C ATHY DOLL Stock... for Chriftmoi Delivery! Rag. 19.00 Lovaly OB AIT KISSYDOU... $0te 0 WAGONS »4» R0g. 2.00 Thraa # PLAY WIGGS i . 99* Rag. 5.98 Popular 0 ELECTRIC ENGINEERS SET *3” Rag. 7.00 Tudor Elactric FOOTBALL, BASKETSAU, or P HARNESS RACE GAMES $399 0 MICROSCOPE, CHEMISTRY SETS from. *2". .Rag 49 BARBIE o'or MIDOE DOLL CASES......... . 99* Rag. 5.00 Eldon o POWER STEAM SHOVEL *2" Rag. 7.00,7 pomat in 1 P MATlll MAGNITELL .3" Rog. 7.00 Eldon Giant P DUMP TRUCK (ever 2 ft. long) «3« Rag. 15.00 Ramco Sg54 Rog. 4.9B Romeo 9 SCIENCE KITS »2« P MIGHTY MATILDA SHIP........ Rag. 17.00 IdoRPa P DICK TRACY COPMOBILI *8“ P RANCH PICK-UPtROCK......... W Rag. 3.00 Staal ' * HIGHWAY SERVICE STATION.. .. *2” Rad. 12.9S Rome* 9 SHOW BOAT 2" laa-1 »00 CiiuyltN abb Fauar Pack P ELDON ROAD RACE SET »11“ Rag. VO.00 Kannar'. WHOM! WORKSHOP 7H P STROMBECKER SETS In Stack at Cowboy . 9 GUN A HOLSTER SETS Inin sr Discount Frkat... olta occattoriat Raf. 1.99 Durable Fait • COWBOY HATS 69* Rag 6.00 • NATURAL SLATE BLACKBOARD •4" VoWa. to 16.95 Your Choie. a CARD TABU A CHAIR SITS.... 11" Papular Kapnar's P GIVE-A-SHOW PROJECTOR •3" a REMCO MONKEY DIVISION TOYS ... AB at Diaapunt Priced P HUNDREDS OF TOTS Values la 1.98 •9* P HUNDRIDS MORI TO CHOOSE FROM LoakThamOvor SORRY, NO DKAUHS, NO PHONC ORDERS, LIMITED RUANTITIES ALL SUBJECT TO STROK ON HAND! HURRY. Game of UFE *4" Onr ■15J00 Worth Mutt to AuthRiitic “Johnny Reb” CANNON at $244 a PASSWORD SAME o PRICE IS RIGHT a BEVERLY HILL SILLIES I MOUSE TRAP GAME Reg. *3» 2.0C 99c V-rroom ENGINE $399 NOW TONTs ; Hardware A Toyland OPEN SUNDAYS tAW EVESo Mb P A|A a .Tfi I ftM4Z4 nrn 4 P.M. Orchard Lake Ave. ir tan E4|Sn • Rl a Floor Fahshart TIL 2 POL SKATES SHARPENED .. * for fast Holiday M >1 rug and floor cledning mm THE FAMOUS: v Shetland FLOOR P0USNER B Scrubbing BrusHas # Polishing Brushas p Rug Claaning Brushas • Bug DpHy Reg. 29” »5»'95 RIGHT: the famous «at Shetland 4JISB flMTBBiifr •'**>•*— VM.WMI CDO .mMMMfS ’/4W Utility DRILL Sleek AUeeker UNf FULL YIAR WARRANTY QN TARTS AND LABOR Idacil for battle drilling. Extra langth hondla for ppsitiv# grip AdBdk control. Attochmont* givoi this Bg|g |1RR drill plmott ovarything for homo WU***" rapoir and upkpap. Qoorad PnCOO Wm chuck and hay, NEW Block k Decker aaig UTILITY SARDES $1988 Black A Decker SALE PRICE JIG SIVL *19" Black 4 Decker VAUtility SAW SALE 2988 •RICE ^a_L SLICING KNIFE Ss *17" TER IMPERIAL Outdoor String *443 iusuuSeu’""® Underwear complete suit Reg. 17.lt ^ $4088 SKI Jackets *l v THIS PONTIAC FREEST, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1964 A—18 ATTRACTIVE GIFT SETS SEAMLESS NYLONS Special Purchase Price ,<3 Pairs in Attractive Gift Box Christmas O Discount Sale pairs ^ X Kmart Discount Pries “FLOWERS OF FRANCE” seamless iae«h or flat knit nylons with dainty rosebud trim on welt. Mistone, sun-tone, black mist, cinnamon! 8Vi to 11. - Choice of 3—Desk set containing 2 ball pens, cigarette lighter; set containing 2 ball pens, identification bracelet; set containing ball pen, metallic memo pad, mechanical pencil. Standard 36" AUTOMATIC "JOHNNY SEVEN" Includes cocktail table and 2 end tables. Choice of Walnut; Mahogany and Blond. Sunday M 77 Only * 7 guns in Is grenade, anti-tank rocket, armor-piercing shell, anti bunker missile, repeating rifle, tommygun, automatic. Just Say “Charge it** at Kmart Delicious Candies by Brach Child's mar-resistant table, 2 vinyl upholstered chairs. Chrome. 1-lb. box of holiday miniatures by Brach: Q Caramel and cream centers. Gift-wrapped QQ box. I'/a-lb. Cream Chocolates 2CT Varieties! Beach rich milk and dark 4 A C chocolate cream canters. | 3-LB. SIZE .................2.« Delight the young teen-ster with this1 good-looking one-year diary. Priced for Christmas gift savings. Charge It Melmac® Dinnerware Reg. 13.84! 9.84 'Reg. 10.54 y.yi pine tax 15” vanity, 21” overnighter, 24” tourist case. All long-bound, with vinyl covering, plastie handles. Blue, charcoal, red. First quality decorated “Mayfair” Melmac® dinnerware in AS-piece sets. Choice of 3 patterns for attractive gift-giving. Shulton's Old Spice After Shave Lotion and Cologne set. A necessity for the particular men on your gift list. ,, 98c After Shave Lotion 76® •Plus Tax Box 6 roll* festively printed pap«\ 26x88”. 2 assortments, total 528*!; 6 rolls foil, 26x30, total 180”. Foil is plain or embossed. Discount Price Fragrant, misty-light bath powder and fluffy puff makes delightfully feminine gift. Plus Tax Skillet tl Cover * Fine Anchor-Hocking Cookware in quality ceramic that goes from refrigerator-to-stove-to-table. Saucepans, skillets in ptHip. ^ Regularly 1.23. Pink, blue or amber color swirl design bottle with flower trim. Boxed for attractive jgifling. \4-Pc. Set. Brass Finish Legs and Casters. Pkg. of 200 Tags and Seals, Colorful Assortment. Discount Price OPEN lOto 10OA11Y-6UNQAY 12 h» 7-.AtI ITEMS ON SAti THURSDAY. IRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY WHILE QUANTITIES !A$TI. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PR&SS, FRIDAY, DECaSMBBUqg, im Record Cold Wave Grips need CASH lor vour NEW HOME? Trapped by Weather & LOAN ASSbclAtu A—14 A severe cold spell gripped much of {he nation today, plunging temperatures to below aero In a dozen states and adding snow and bwering rain to strict en areas. Temperatures were below aero from Washington State tg Wisconsin and south to Nebraska. Cold wave warnings were in effect far a 15-state area from Texas to Ohio to Delaware. a 4 * Rain fell along a band from the Texas coast to New England. Freexing rain and snow extended from Central Texas through Kentucky to the eastern Great Lakes. In Montana, rancters esti- mated livestock losses in tin thousands of dollars and the National Guard helped dev snow-dogged roads. WANDERING SHEEP A herd of 1,000 sheep wandering aimlessly in a blizzard crashed through the Ice of a lake south of Miles City, Mont Montana officials said 250,000 calves and 320,000 sheep suffered through the snow and cold in eight disaster-area Counties. Ranchers estimated 50 per cent of their herds were lost. December cold record! top-. led Thursday, with 50 below zero marks in Butte and Helena. It was 51 below In West Yellowstone, Mont. CATTLE SAVED BY COPTER-Cattle trapped in heavy snow near Creede, Colo., were saved by an airlift yesterday. Eleven of the animals were given tranquilizer shots and ferried out by copter when it became apparent ranchers would not be able to reach them in time any other way. 3 an a slow rise in Washington State, which has experienced one of its worst prewinter cold spells In history. A A V* The restaurant atop the 100-foot space needle used during the World’s Fair in 1962 was closed because tire escapes were covered^with Ice after water pipe^burst from the cold. SNOW PREDICTED The Weather Bureau predicted a 4-inch snowfall for the western part of the state and severe freezing rain other sections. More than 200 sheep perished In a blizzard in North Dakota Thursday when they Jammed up against a fence in 30 below temperature and a driving wind* Some sheep were buried alive. SHEEP RESCUED Neighbors and volunteer firemen helped a Flasher, N.D., family rescue a flock of 1,000 sheep. Snow closed three highways in Southwestern Dakota. ★ * * A young Marmarth, N. D„ Indian abandoned his car near Dickinson, N.D., where the vehicle plunged into a ditch. He removed his shoes to massage his freezing feet in subzero cold, then couldn’t get Ms shoes back on. He walked four miles barefoot and was hospitalized for frostbite. Extreme cold strode Nebraska, Southern Idaho, Utah, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin. IN INCHES SNOW Delaware in Michigan’s copper country reported 190 Inches of snow for the season, the greatest amount recorded in the area in almost 85 years. Last year at this time, only 52 inches had fallen. A A A ‘ Cold weather, rain and snow Mt the Northeast ‘Sleet and freezing rain struck Northwestern Pennsylvania and (EDITOR’S NOTE - Snow and 30 below aero temperatures confront authorities trying to race range cattle in Montana. Jerry Robbins, general manager of Glendtss station KXGN-TV, used a four-wheel drive vehicle and a lot of shoveling to reach some cattle mired in four-foot drifts. Here’s his story.) By JERRY ROBBINS (Written far Associated Press) GLENDIVE, Mont.—The cat tie stand unmoving, unseeing, literally frozen still. The nose and mouth seem frozen shut by ice, but steam from warm breath tells you they still live, if wily shortly. You wonder can they last another night of below zero weather without food and some shelter. * A a The hair is caked with ice and snow. Many cannot see. Some look with one eye. They must have 100 pounds of ice on their backs. It’s a pitiful sight. There’s no way to help them. LOSS UNKNOWN There is no way to know how extensive the loss of livestock may be. The roads ami prairies are clogged with snow. From the air, the cattle, whitened by blizzard ice and snow, blend into the landscape and are lost. 7 A % A Government agencies are sending heavy equipment to dev paths through the snow, but this may be 72 hours away, and it would be too late. O' A A '■ In one place perhaps SO head of cattle were stretched along a fence, now broken'by the weight of the pressing animals. Twen-ty-tfiree bead’ were lead. Those living looked pretty weak. They probably haven’t eaten anything since the buzzard Tuesday. There’s very tittle feed out there. Some ridge tops are blown free of snow, but these. are crusted by ice. Hive’s little forage on ridges anyway. TIRE AND DIE The cattle seems to fight the drifts, tire out and die. Thve are attempts to hire private contractors to open roads to the. cattle. But a lot of these cattle won’t make it. 1 -uhp r® We Havi A Plan Dasitntd To Meat Your Needs And IneoiR* . v h■ -1 m Sines lew,wealCaplfalSaving* hava provided pound, modern ecoifOMWiell 'financing for thousand! of young Tam-‘ , throughout County. profetiBional Horn® COIIW* lora will arrange, a repayment schedule flexible enough It meat ainy dunging cireunl-its nr as and possibly t**n less i than rent. There are no future lump sum payment worries with our plan and through our Open End Mortgage Clausa you may at any future data reborrow up to -the original amount without refinancing. You owe it to vourself to investigate our plan before you decide.1 Stop In Today And Soo Why More People Prefer Our Plan Over All The Others 9 a.m. te 4 g.m.—Saturdays I >30 a.«. te 12 Naan 75 West Huron - Pontiac Established In 1890 CUSTOMER PARKING A flCCI IN REAR OF BUILDING Ffc ■ a, v tm m atwa awtnr. N now.«% hm VTtti tntirs. For Enduring Pleasure • < FRIGID AIRE 2 Years to Pay .. . 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SO ffl TIT HUDEI TO PLEASE run ENGRAVING WHILE TOO WAIT! — 90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH — J&lbltioi JEWELERS V moans Diamonds BLOOMFIELD PLAZA and BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AROADE AREAS MIRACIN MILO How Children Fail—^11 Schools Squelch a Child's Enthusiasm By JOHN HOLT ' Mf Nompopor BnMfprtso Asm. 1M4 P—m NMMO ttM To « very great degree, school l> a place where children learn to Be stupid. A dismal thought, hot hard, to eocape. Infanta are not stupid. Children of one; (two, or even three throw .ihe whole of themselves into everything they do. They embrace life, and devour it; it is why they learn so fast, and are such good company. UstiMMMS, boredom apethy feme all come later. Children e(|ne to school curious; within a few yean most of that cariosity Is dead, or at least sflenL Open a first or third grod*r to questions, and you deluged; fifth graders day'nothing. They either have m questions or will not ask them. They think, “What’s thfe leading up to? What’s We catch?” Last year, fetnkhig that self-consciousness and embarrassment mfafet be silencing ’the children, 1 put a question box in the/classroom and said that I wild answer any questions tijey put into it. In four months X got one question—“How long does a bear live?" OUTSIDE SCHOOL Curiosity, questions, speculation — these are for outside school, not inside. Boredom and resistance may cause as much stupidity la school as fear. Give a child the kind of task be gets in school, and whether he is afraid of It or resists'H or is willing to do it but bored by if he will do the task with only a small part of h|s attention, energy and intelligence, i In a word, he will do it stupidly — even If correctly. This soon becomes a habit. He gets used to working at low power, he develops strategies to enable him to get by this way. / In time he even starts to Hunk of himself as being stupid, which is what most fifth graders think of themselves, -and to think (hat his low-power way of coping with school is the only possible way. It does no good to tell such students to pay attention and think about what they are doing. I can see myself now, in one of my ninth-grade algebra classes, looking at one of my flunking students, a boy who had become frozen la his school stupidity, and saying to him a loud voice, “Think! Think! Think!” Wasted breath; he had forgotten how. The stupid way-timid, unimaginative, defensive, evasive — in which he met and dealt with the problems of algebra was, by that feme, the only way he knew of dfeaHag with them. We ash children la do tor moat of a-day what few adults. On Tap and Under the Cap -it’s exactly the same Pfeiffer Draft Beer in Bottles Sxtxm Smooth... • More Ffonorful... the Pull-Tmwte beer Not Stiff;: Just Slow DEERFIELD BEACH, FIS. UFi — Police sprang into action offer they were told a person adm a slurred, drunken-sounding voice had answered the phone at the railroad station after it closed for the night Thieves have broken into fee station several times recently! Three squad cars roared to the station. They found nothing. The telephone company was: called in. The culprit was a tape-recorded answering device that had Jammed at a slow speed. are aMs to do area for an hoar. How many of us, attending, am, a lecture feat doesn’t inter-est as, can keep our minds train wandering? Hardly any. Yet tiOUratWiivIt far feat awareness qf ’ and control of fetir attention that) we do. No use to shout at them to pay attention. tmUHtBFrS ATTENTION The attention of children must be lurad, caught aad held like a shy wild animal felt must be coufed wife halt to come cteai. If . the aHaattoas, fee materials, fee prsMems before a child do not intesest him, his attention will life, off to what does interest him, sM ao a mouat of exhortation or threats will bring him batik. A . child is most intelligent when the reality before-Urn arouses in* him a Ugh degree of attention, interest, concentration, involvement — in short, when he cares most about what he is doing.' Tlii la why we should main schoolrooms and schmiMrit as totoreottog aad exciting Is possible, not tost so feat school will ho a pleasant place, felt ao feat children In school will act intelligently and got Into the habit of acting intelligently. AGAINST BOREDOM The com against boredom in school is the same as the com against fear; it makes children behave stupidly, some on pur-pom, most because they cannot help it. If tills goes on long enough, As it does In school, they forget What it is Hk(to grasp at something, as they once grasped at everything, with AQ fetir minds and senses; tiny forget how to deal positively "and aggressively with life 'add “experience, to think and say, “1 see it! I get it! I can do It!" (NOrt: if you « Kmm! PuUMUno Con., I Virtu 1CV. wRj. PAV-WA’ OlflplOTO mooeiwannon Licensed-Insured m Oarages 'toAaflMOMe e Cement Wort o Family Rooms • Room Additions e Porch Enclosures e Recreation Rooms a RKoMo Bomodoling an ESTIMATE* and 01*10*100 . LUOS mM MATTHAU MAMNTIIG / CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1 t?ALL 671-8508 ERTIRELY NEW IH THIS AREA! “KITCHEN KOMPACT” BIRCH FRUITWOOD KITCHEN CABINETS CONFUTE PLTVOOD art FIND MSF1ATI caiim urnuu—rounu PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS of Pontiac, Inc. 375 N. Com Ava. (Boor Wisner Stadium) 4 BRIGHT GIFT MENS FROM PHILCO Philco portables are great to give...great to own, because Philco quality makes them extra-reliable! PHILCO TEAM MATE — built like the big seta! Here’s Philco’a Christmas present to you — a brand-new 12-inch* with features you never expected in personal-size TV. Out-front sound, handy out-front channel controls and pre-set fine tuning. Even a private listening jack! Plus all • 82-channel VHF-UHF tuning, telescoping whip ' antenna for VHF, loop antenna for UHF. Yet the Team Mate is light and extra-portable. 119.88 ** •77-»q.-ln. vinriNt ana PHILCO COURIER — big-picture pleasure! There’S a tot of picture for the price in a 16-inch* Philco Courier. And you get features like built-in pivotenna and all 82-channel VHF-UHF tuning. Most important of all, the Courier has Philco’a patented Cool Chassis that beats the heat, major cause of TV breakdowns. That means you can look forward to years and years of reliable viewing pleasure. *12L*Q.-in. vltwabW area 119.88 •• PHILCO CARAVAN -4 trim pew silhouette! This clean-cut 19-inch* portable seems to fit most anywhere. Especially under Christmas trees. It’s extra-compact, yet controls and sound are still up front Complete with-built-in pivotenna and disappearing hideaway handle, all 82-ehannel VHF-UHF tuning. Plus exclusive Philco Cool Chassis for longer TV life. 139.95 ** #172*aq.-tn. vltwable&rMi FAMOUS WOR QUALITY THE WORLD OVER PHILCO » uisidimv « SEE THESE BRIGHT GIFT IDEAS AT YOUR PHILC0 DEALER’S TODAY i PHILCO WOODSTOCK—fine-furniture took I Who says that a 19-inch* compact TV can’t look like fine furniture? The Philco Woodstock gives you your choice of wood-lilcecabinetsin Early American, French Provincial or Traditional. And it comes with Philco CAol Chassis, for longer life, built-in telescoping pivotenna and all 82-channel VHF-UHF tubing. As tow as 189.95** •Utopia. *towaU* an* Hampton Electric Co. 825 W. Huron Pontiac '•«*. Firestone Stores 146 W. Huron 140 N. Saginaw Pontiac Ward's Hama Outfitting 17 S. Saginaw Utica Tire 45141 Yen Dyke Utica Rochester Radio & TV 430 Mein St. •4 term*. Nat all mod.l. available at *U Mora, Settler's TV 5986 Hetchary Road Drayton Plains . WKC, Inc. 108 N. Saginaw St. Pol by TV 348 Lehigh! -ill K THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, B—1 ““ " at PNH:Musical Set Feb. 25-27 Yule Program Is Set ByKAYCOSMA Pontiac Central Hi|h School’s vocal music department Sunday wiQ extend its musical Christmas greetings to ail citizens of Pontiac. The program will consist of the sophomore choir, mixed ensemble, girls’ choir, apd girls’ glee dubs. Hey will sing such favorites as, “The Three Kings,*' “0 Magnhun Mysterima," “A Joyous Christinas,” and “0 He|y Night” Other performing groups will bi the male chorus, senior girls’ Dance Tonight for Kettering 'Fantasy in Frost' is Sponsored by Seniors By PENNY YOUNG The Christmas season is in full swing at Waterford-Ketter-ing High School. Tonight, “Fantasy in Frost, the fourth annual Christmas dance, will be MM in the WKHS gym. Sponsored by the senior class, the dance will take place from f-11 p.m. and will feature music played by the WKHS band. * 1 Couples will dress in their Sunday best Tickets win be sold at the doer. Heading committees for the dance are Constance Everett, decorations; Clarence Novess and Constance Condon, pubHo- By; David McGowan, tickets;_________ Jeanne McGinlefc refresh- SOPHOMORES: Ned Barker, Chris Blakeney, Robert Gordon, Joy Herzog, Gordon Mapley, Judy Nosanchuck, Marianne Sachs, Christine Schoof, Sue Todd, Kris Wetterhahn and Jo Lynn Yansen. ensemble, senior boys’ ensemble, an dthe a cappella choir. * A * They will sing “March of the Shepherds,” “A Christinas Medley,'’ “The Virgin Mary Had a Baby Boy,” “Carol of the Bells,” and “Mary Had a Baby.” MACDOWELL CHORUS “Tjras the Night Before Christmas,” will be done by th£ a cappella choir. Along with groups from Central, the MacDowell male chorus, directed by Jerry Libby, will sing, “Adoremus Te,” “Palestrina,” and “Jingle Bells.” The Pontiac Women's Che. ns, wider the direction of George Scott, will perform five Czech Christinas CSrels. Groups from Central are under the direction of Yvjbnne Hamlar and A Michael Dempsey- WWW The concert is open to the public and will begin at 2 p.m. There will be no charge. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY Wednesday, the last day of the school week, Central’s vocal music department will present a Christmas assembly for the students and faculty. Students receiving all As sn their last report card are: SENIORS: Patricia Baker, Roger Ben ter, Linda Brarmer, Nancy Burgdorf, Carol Gray, Neal Hamilton, Edie Payne, Peggy Sanders, Philip Scglering-er, Tom Stearns, Robert Sullivan and Linda Ross. V W W of I JUNIORS: Charlet Allshouse, Carol Bacak, Gary Bussard, Janet Boettger, Kathy Deverer-eaux, George Eltemreod, Chert Gay, Mike Gentry, Elmer Har-. rington, Lorraine King and Roberta Wine. ments. WWW Christinas vacation will get off to a musical start Wednesday when members of the a cappella choir, girls chorus, mixed ensemble, gleemen and mixed chorus present the annual Christinas assembly. Students will enjoy an hour of Christmas songs ranging from cards to religious hymns. LITERARY CLUB The Literary Club held a Christmas party Wednesday night. Members came dressed as famous literary characters. Play production clam will present its own adaptation of “Snow White and the Seven Dwarf*” la Janaary. The clam wrote its own version of the play and choae the cast. In the lead roles are Nancy Johns and John Peterson as Snow White and the prince, respectively; Betty Green, the Queen; John Grambeau, Huntsman; and Dawn Shedlowski, the mirror. Featured as- the seven dwarfs will be Stephanie McKenna, James Wright, Victoria DeNapoli, Susan McEvers, Diane Jarvis, Colleen Cogley and Robert LaFever. OTHERS IN CAST Also cast are Dan Gibbs and Don Wigg, the two guards and Rhonda Ballard, Carolyn Rat-ledge, Carol Terry and Barbara Davis, the animals. Student Council is sponsoring a Christmas seal drive. Seals are being sold each morning during homeroom. WLHS Ski Club to Make First Trip By VIVIMETTALA Walled Lake High School’s ski club, with 200 members, has snowballed into activity this season under the directing of Scott Galbraith, president; Gin-nie Kuraz, vice president; and p*m Jeffrey, secretary-treasurer. Dave Smith is club sponsor. Thirty-five members will go to Boyne Mountain Saturday from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. for • .their first ski trip. • The music department presented the Christmas assembly Wednesday giving students a preview of the annual public concert. The concert was pre* sented Thursday evening in the gymnasium. Waterford Grid Cuts New Record Dick Wagner, 1982 graduate of Waterford Township High School, said today that his four-piece band has made a record for Beck Records of Nashville, Term. * ★ The band called The Bossmen has been playing engagements in file Saginaw area. One side of the record features a song written by Wagner entitled, “Take a Look, My Friend.” The other side is, “It’s a Shame.” ROYAL COWLS — The spotlight wi couple to be, crowned at St. Michael’s Christmas Ball on Dec. 26 at the high school. Candidates in the holiday contest are pictured above. In the front row, from left, are Sharyn Wiegand, 73 Gateway, Waterford Township; Mary Finnegan, 38 Delaware and Kathy Harbert, 83 Glenwood. In the back row, from left, are Roger Cook, 927 N. Perry; Mike Backes, 79 Oliver and John Cosgrove, 158 W. Strathmoor. Sponsored by the senior class, the dance will be semi-formal. News of Other Area Schools By ANITA CAPRON Troy High School has gotten into full swing with the Christmas spirit, thanks to Mrs. Janice Metzger’s art claasea. They have created a stained glass effect by using colored cellophane paper in various designs on nearly eighteen windows. WWW The student council, not to Be outdone by the art students, bought and decorated an alund-num tree. The council has also placed a wreath in the showcase by the library. The wreath was made through the efforts of the student council president Joann Lovjoy. Emmanuel By HM MAYER The Emmanuel Lancers’ pep club sponsored a toy and clothing drive this week. Everyone gathered toys and clothes for friends and families in need at Christmas. A $5.00 prize is being given by the pep club to the homeroom bringing in the most. The program is headed by club president, Millicent. Kandt. WWW Varsity cheerleaders are sponsoring a chili supper tonight from 5-8 p. m. Proceeds are going to be used Plan Pageant at Our Lady day for the high school and grade school students. The final performance will be given Sunday in the school gym at 8:00 p.m. There will be an admission charge. for. new cheerleading equipment. w w w The senior class and National Honor Society received their second load of nursery-grown Christmas trees which can be purchased at the school every night until 6 p. m. and Friday and Saturday until 9 p. m. St Frederick By JANIS QUARLES T h e Christmas celebration will come to a climax next Wednesday at 8t. Frederick High School. Frank O’Neill, the master of ceremonies, will conduct an assembly which is to be heM in the morning. w - w w Following the Spirit of Advent ceremony will be a playlet entitled “Viewpoint Eternity.” It will be acted out by the seventh and eighth grade students for the high school assembly. WWW. Participants in the gift ceremony are Joe Roncone, John Carry, Margaret EwaM and Joe Bard. W W W Highlight of the morning will be an early visit from Santa Claus, atias- David Thebo, and his little helpers. They will have gifts for all stqdehts at “t. Frederick High School. The end of the program marks the beginning of the Christmas vacation. Classes will resume Jan. 4, 1965. Lake Orion Music is in the air at Lake Orion Hifrfi School. Last week the Four Derbies, a barbershop quartet, and the girls’ ensemble sang for the Junior Miss Pageant. Wednesday, the vocal depart- ment and band presented the annual Christmas concert. Roger Faulman conducted the varsity band. Narrating “The Christinas Story” was. Richard Smith. Robert Bowman and Ross Miller were featured in “Trumpet Voluntary.” WWW* Keith Coble conducted the vocal groups whidh Include the Four Derbies, the girls’ glee club, the girls’ ensemble, and the mixed chorus. • +# " w ' w The Christmas assembly will be heM next Wednesday for the student body. In addition to the band and the vocal groups, the forensic club will participate in Christmas skits and readings. Last Sunday the English department attended “My Fair Lady” in Detroit. w w w Future nurses are working on puppets for the Christmas party they will hoM for children at Pontiac General Hospital. The band is planning a toboggan party Jan. 30. *v w w National Honor Society members will fill Christmas baskets for needy families. The NHS has also scheduled a toboggan and ice skating party for Dec. 28. Last-minute preparations were made this week at Our Lady of the Lakes High School for this year’s Christmas show, “Song of Glory.” Hie Christmas play, directed Ity Sister Mary Lawrence, is {he story of a Christinas pageant broadcast over radio and not without its share of rather unusual events. The cast of characters is Alison, played by Sharon Tracey; Bill, Dean Sovey; the nn-gel, Jane Zelnis; Mrs. Rogers, Cynthia Junes; Mr. Quinn, William Me timer; Mrs. Boyce, Jeataette St. Louis. Characters in the pageant are played by Michael Fellksa, Marjory Moultrop, Jean Nichols, Gerald Roberts, Jeffrey Janik and Lee Smith. - w The Choral SOLO Sharri Ann Marrow will ___ _ the “Christmas Song” and ’Til Be Home for Christmas”; Kathy CHRISTMAS PLAY — Rehearsing for the Our Lady of Haellmahtel, “Are My Ears on the Lakes High School Christmas play, ‘‘Swig of Glory,” are Straight?”; and Ann Longo,“O Dean Sovey, 2030 Oakdale Drive in Drayton Plains, ahd Holy Night.” Sharon Tracey, 6179 Grace K Drive, Waterford Township. There are to be two perform- Directed by Sister Mary Lawrence, the play will be presented ances. to the public in the high school gym Sunday. There will bn an The first shbw was given to- admission charge. Bloomfield Hills By KAREN TRIMMER This year’s winner of the Bloomfield Hills High School Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award is Karen Trimmer. The award, presented annually to a senior girl, gives recognition to her leadership, dependability, service, and patriotism, w w , w “The Sound of Christmas” will be .presented by the Bloomfield Hills High School choral department on Dec. 19. Several organ solos by Carol Dameron, Marsha Hethering-ton, Richard Darling, and Tom Mehlberg will be included. a? Urn Phil alumni, corn-brass quartet will Hit “Fanfare for Christ- One half of the profits from the junior class candy sale will go to the students for credit -on dither the yearbooks, senior trip, or senior class dues. The other half will be used for the Junior-Senior Prom. School Paget Off * Following the holiday vacation, the School Page will'resume publication Jan. 8. IWMHUHMHMnpnNiSWMHpMHM Yule Activities at St. Michael Chorus Is Selected By ALICE TURNER Tryouts for Pontiac Northern’s coming musical “Carousel” Were held last Thursday and Friday. The Rodgers and Hammerstein musical will be under t|ie direction of Judith Hansen and John Tousley. It is set Feb. 25-27. Thirty speaking parts were filled and the chorus chosen. Student applies-'4--;--£--——" By HERVEY LAVOIE The senior class of SL Michael High School is directing social activities for the coming holiday season. A Christmas Ball wiU be hdd on Dec. 26. *[ * * The dance, Winterland By Night, is a semiformal affair lasting from 8 to midnight. The Billy Kaye Quartet will provide the music and refreshments will be served. Tickets are 82.50 per couple and may be purchased in advance. Chairmen appointed include Dave Martin, dance chairman; Evelyn Dangherty, decorations; L • n 1 s Petrusha, cleanup; Rick Lavoie, publicity; Mary Finnegan, refreshments; Carol Haddad, tickets; and Susan Greek, chaperons. The highlight of the evening will be the crowning of a king and a queen. Candidates for the royal couple are Mike Backes, John Cosgrove, Roger Cook, Mary Finnegan, Sharon Wiegand and Kathy Harbert. The election took place last Thursday but-the results will be secret until the dance. ★ Ar *★ The first Parent - Teachers Guild meeting of the year was held Thursday- evening with Rev. James Hayes the main speaker. The problems and progress of the new Catholic Central High School dominated his address. * ' CHORAL GROUP The high school choral group sang Christmas carols. After a short assembly, classes will recess for the Christmas vacation at noon, Wednesday. Yuletide Concert Set in Avondale By LINDA TONG . The Avondale High School choir and band will perform their annual Christmas concert in the school gym Tuesday at 8 p.m. Miss Mary Budd and Larry Dettor are the directors of the choir and band. dr > * The Livonia Bentley Choir, under the direction of Jerry Smith, performed at an assembly on Tuesday of this week. .. ★ * A Plans were made by the seniors to go to Ntw York City for their elass trip. In order to complete the arrangements, 140 members of the senior class must participate, A deposit of $5.00 is required by Jan. 12. Representing Avondale “Teen Town” at CKLW-TV Saturday will be members of the various school organizations- tions for the various committees were also accepted. “Carousel” centers around the New England waterfront in the late 1880s. The main characters are Julie Jordon, a sweet young girl who works in the mill; Carrie Pepperidge, her friend; Mrs. Mullin, the owner of the carnival barker; Enoch Snow, a very proper gentleman, and Jigger Grid-gin, the no good drifter and villain of the story. Two romances, that of Julie and Billy Bigelow and Carrie and Snow supply the ptory theme. CAST MEMBERS Julie will be. played by Nancy Elkins'; Carrie, Pat SmMdy; Mrs. Mullin, Marsha Webb; Snow, Georgfc Wren; Jigger, Wayne Reuter and Billy Bigelow, Neil Findley. Other parts are' filled by Sue Bailey, Saltyg Barnes, Floyd Brooks, Ken Coffins, Tom Ellis, Ron Forrester, Bob Grant, Giles Kandt, Carol Harris, Shirley Kath, Norma King and Richard Kuhn.1 Still others include, Gary Manley, Robert Phagan, Linda Boehm, Donna Shaw, Olivia Simms, Dennis Smith, Robert Stoneburg and Richard Vogt *;■ #5 * f The chorus was also chosen. Students participating are, Sue Bailey, Sally Barnes, Floyd Brooks, Jennifer Brooks, Ken Collins, Debbie CoIIison, Phyllis Daniels, Mary DeClute, Judy Dove, Jeannle Duengel, Tom Ron Forrester, Cheryl Goodi, Carol Harris, Paula Holland, Debbie Hopper, Bob Grant, and Giles Kandt. OTHERS Others are, Shirley'Kath, Norma King, Donna Maline, Gary Manley, Ron McGlone, Marsha Norman, Carolyn Parent, Robert Phagan, Lillian Ris-tich, Linda Roehm, Olivia Simms, Dennis Smith, Robert Stoneburg, Nancy Strassburg, Nancy Sumpter, Kathy Walters and Barbara Wightman. The various committees which also were selected will begin their work shortly after Christmas vacation. Tryouts for the dancing parts will be held before Christmas vacation under the supervision of Madeline tyfcCormell. ■k h e Northern will have two Christmas assemblies Wednesday, for its student body and faculty due to the limited seating facilities in the auditorium. SINGING GROUPS Many of Northern’s singing groups will be participating in these assemblies. Taking part are, the girls’ ensemble, b capelin choir, Northern Lights, the Northern Nine and the Northern Singers. Madeline McCtaneD’s modern dance group will present “The Night Before Christmas.” The Northern Singers entertained the patients at the State Hospital with Christmas carols on Tuesday. Ar ,★ h ' Northern’s faculty held Christinas party for the faculty and their families Thursday. ANNUAL DINNER Northern’s Future Teachers Club held its annual potluck dinner Monday, gt the home of Mary Huemiller, At this time Christmas stockings were nude for the elderly at file Pontiac State Hospital. Yule Dance Wednesday at WTHS By JEAN PERRY Waterford Township High School seniors will sponsor the annual Christmas dance, to be held Wednesday, from 8 to 10:45 p.m. This year’s dance “Snow Bound” will feature a ski theme and ski clothes will be the attire. Committee’s working on the dance are: entertainment, Diane Eggleston; publicity, Pam Morgan; refreshments, Dana Temple; decorations, Pamela* Davison; tickets, Pamela Good; invitations, Susan Swank. General chairman is Sandra Rick, vice-president of the sen- Monday and Tuesday there will be a snow statue contest between sophomores, juniors and seniors after school, if weather permits. PEP ASSEMBLY Tuesday WTHS held a pep assembly to boost student spirits for the basketball game between West Bloomfield High School and WTHS. Waterford was the victor. Money, toys sad canned foods were donated by student to the school's Christmas Drive. The goods will be taken to needy area families before Christmas by student council volunteers. ★ * Or Physical science stuents took vacation from school on Wednesday, spending the day at Cranbrook. Leading the group was physical science teacher, Alfred Psv-lish. Pontiac Northern Huskies play Roseville High School in basketball tonight at Northern. A Sock Hop, sponsored by the. cheerleaders for Northern students, will be held after the game. Feature Singers at Oxford Fete By SHIRLEY EVANS Featured soloists in the Christmas Choir Cohcert at Oxford High are Tom Hoard, Velma Green, Betty Nika, and Dorothy Cook. The concert is Monday at t m. in the high school auditorium. Some of the numbers being presented are “Sanctui,” “A Christmas Wish,” “Ukranian Bell Carol,” “What Child to This,” “Do You Hear Whaf I Heir,” “Pat-a-pam,” and “What Yon Gonna Call Yqnr Pretty Little Baby.” Others are “Jesus, Jesda,” ’Christmas Whs Meant For Children,” “0 Holy Night,” and in conclusion the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel’s “Messiah.” The group will be directed ,by Mrs. Dorothy Valentine, choir instructor. ★ 'it Ar Cobo Hall is the setting for another concert on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. SPECIAL INVITATION The choir received a special invitation several weeks ago to perform at the annual Christmas Carnival. Bus transportation will be used. A dance will’be held by the audio visual chib, future nurses dub, and national honor society this Saturday evening after the game. AH Oxford students may attend. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1$, 1WU An dectric dryer dries clothes evenly, like the sun—only bettor because electric heat is gentler, more controllable than the sum .Colon don't fade. Clothes stay bright. So does pour batik book, Herds why.. Modd for model, an electric dryer costs from $20 to $40 lees than a gas dryer. And if you buy now, this lower price includes installation. So you save more, right from the start. You also save in the long run . •. because dectric dryers cost nothing for dectrical repairs or labor, thanks to Edison's no-charge service. Bleed on manufacturers' repair policy premiums, this repair service can save you up to $200 over a 10-year period. And it doesn't matter where you buy your dectric dryer, so long as you're an Edison customer. (This is the only no-charge dryer service u offered by a utility company in this area.) Look into a modern dectric dryer now at your appliance dealer's or Edison office. EDISON KALAMAZOO "TEAM-MATES" A SLACKS COLOB-TEAMED TO MATCH In Our Students' Shpp . . . that's the newest look In students' casual wear. The all-wool V-neck pullover and the orion (70%) wool (30%) slacks matcfi perfectly. Slacks are beltless, trim, well-fitting, coma in waist measurements of 26 to 34. The sweaters in small, medksm, large, antra large. Both In gray, blue, green and brown: » *21 Purchased separately: sweater, $10, slacky $11 Ops leery Night TM Christmas te 9 ML Body of 'Radio Pirate' Washes Ashore World War II aatirirereft fart off the British oyster town of WMtstable. Hb body wmbtd ashore in the Thames floaty. I**. | * |* * •„ Disc jockey Simon Ashley. H, and radio engineer David Shaw IS, awe missing. The mree men act oat iu a 38-foot motor bamch in choppy, gale-swept waters from Radio InricU’s Wand Wednesday. That was the last seen of them MOVING IN FOR SILENCE - Government-dispatched ships, tnrioding cable ship (right), surround North Sea "pirate” island radio-television station in a raid yesterday near Noardwijk. The Netbertands. Dutch police and aaOors, accompanied b> public officials, invaded the station to aflence it from the airwaves. The islara’ station is included in Dutch law prohibiting commercial re w and television broadcasts. China Conference Hears Chou En-lai The New China News Agency said Premier Chon En-lai gave the conference a summary of the report on gmuri—at work to be made to the National fts*; Ida's Congress. ♦ * * Attending the conference were 117 representatives from the government, state cowdL tba Communist party, tba congress and other parties and orgmrixa- Over 200 Wrong Numbers LOUISVILLE, Ky. OB — The phone (lipped at Mrs. Hugh Allen’s apartment. Through a quirk in the mechanism eomewfaerc, Mrs. ADen got more than 200 wrong numbers in two days. Among the parties sought were an aJrtiae, paint •term, doctors’ offices, a hotel aad automobile firms, she said. MI got real shaky,” die said, after the trouble was “pretty much corrected” yesterday. One caller asked if it wasn’t the airline “why do you keep oo answering the phone?. Another caller was a telephone company employe—he was trying to get the public library. 7Beastly' Weather Has Odd Effect on Zoo Animals PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Animals at the Portland Zoo reacted in unexpected fashion this week as a cold spell brought temperatures down to 6 degrees. The penguins huddled in heated quarters, tire polar hears crept into caves, and the Canadian honking geese stayed indoors eating grain. ★ * * ! Things were different with the tropical animals: The lions slept on their outdoor pads and the elephants stomped around their outdoor compound breaking ice. Trooper Training Set EAST LANSING (Ik-State Police will bring 74 troopers from 38 posts to East Lansing headquarters for five weeks of advanced trooper training, starting Jan. U, Horn You Mmy Never Take a Laxative Again! New Miracle Regulator Keeps Week# Soft-So Bowels Move Naturally Ns* Yarik, N.Y. (Speeial)-After 12 yen’ retiarch. i Doctors say a occur* when waste lose* moisture in the colon—become* dry, bard, difficult to movt. Te live relief, laxatives hate to force actios by Bushins, irritating or distending The new miracle knows medically as dioctyl so-dium miforacctnete-works in a completely different way. It is eat a laxative! It na^fr makes natural moisture ia die coioa moistea aad soften dry, hard waste more effectively. Thee normal elimination follows naturally. Thus by stipatioa aad restores regularity as ao laxative cam. This | under the name ReouTOi- it it safe -not habtt-formmg. No ware-m| on the label-ao prescription needed. Try Rboutol—discover for yourself that yoe may nevvr need to taka a laxative aaaial this pimp by n«wd^ mm* SANDBB8 FOR RENT f .. apt ♦ Wth j. - ; 11 ? Ms was the greatest mount ItAVH reported by fids date b almost B years of recsrdhK. . HARDWARE SttoMUMMt. Pffl An electric dryer puts sunshine in your laundry room and a bright spot in your hank book \ .;: ■ V TgB POWTfAC PRESS; FMDAY. DECEMBER 18, iw CHOOSE FROM OUR GREAT SELECTION OF JNmMMo FOR CHRISTMAS! Here If Only A Sample of the Many Gift Watches We Have for Men and Women LONG IN ES The World’s Most Honored Watch Longines date-telling automatic This on* longines solves ill your time keeping problems! • Never needs winding! • tells the date! • Rugged as well as handsome.. use it for all occasions! • AH Proof* against moistura, dust, shock, antimagnetic! 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WffC s 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 No Money Down — Convenient Terms GOOD TASTE COSTS NO MORE ATWKC Give A Longines And You Give The Finest World’s Most Honored Witch, because only Longines offers proof of finest quality: Longines honor* include 10 Worid’s Fair Grand Prizes, 28 Gold Medals, and Highest Honors for Accuracy from Observatories. Under 940 A Convenient date-telling calendar watch with leath- er strap G. with jewel mi ryetel strap PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT ake This a MUSICAL J S’ CHRISTMAS! Ganeral Electric TABLE RADIO Chock our law, law price for this fin# quality, fina sounding radio. It's backod by O.L's 90-daV warranty an both, parts Special Price General Electric CLOCK RADIO No morn jarring alarm clack. Wako up to relaxed music. Select quality Gl radio plus dependable DC deck. Special Prlca General Electric New Lighted-Dial CLOCK RADIO In the morning you wake to music and/ Or alarm buzzer. Snoot-Alarm* clack will giva you an astro 10-minuta catnap ... than walm you again. Special Price 23” Q Graceful round watch with * euede strap and textured di*l....................B29.9S ^ Lovely bracelet watch for her in an unusual shape ' -......................135.95 D Square drees watch with a ragged expansion bracelet....,...............839.95 Under 960 All-Proof watch, aweep second hand, expansion bracelet.......149.95 Superbly styled oval watch | wi|h expansion brace- I let...........$49.95 8 Phonola Portable True STEREO iriioy true starsa performanct anywhere you go with this automatic portable. Hassepa-rato extension spaakar and four-spaed VM automatic record changar. H. £ niquely designed gold-* filled watch with suede ....859.95 Under $75 J All-Proof automatic gold* * filled watch. Sweep second hand..........165 Alt Neto! WOLLENSAK HI-FI TAPE RECORDER This tin# monaural recorder is easy to operate, has 4- and 2-track mono record playback, horizontal or vortical operation. With miko, blank tope and take-up reel. / • No Down Payment • Up To 3 Years To Pay • 90 Day* Same As Cash 82-Channel UHF-VHF Recaption General Electric Auto* matic toaster. Simple 6-■, position control. Extra high toast lift. Gloaming chroma finish. PHILCO PORTABLE 19" TV Complete with Portable Stand v TeporeJ Continental shape with fin-« bock. Two-tana gray, disappearing - «*d UHF tuner) SoOT speaker, front sound; built-in power cord holder. , $139* TBPS PONTIAC PRESS. FMBAY, DECE&IBEK18, H Enjoys Shopping, Shoving £x-Con/ P’® Pfftds Freedom Exciting "You should have sets what happened,” says Mrs. Orth. . ■ * • a • * “For days nobody would even speak to her they wue so mad. She had to learn the hard way what everybody else already knows. Richard is a man who has found life can be sweet. And he makes it that way for everybody he meets."' "Just wanted to prove to myself I could still do fa full day’s work/’ he boasted. His old prison life is seldom mentioned. (EDITOR’S NOTE—Richard Honeck, after spending M years m prison for murder, teas released on parole to his California niece Dee. SO, MS. . Mrs. Clam Orth saw ar\ Associated Press picture, recognised Honeck as her uncle amt persuaded officials to release him. Here’s the story on Ids first year of freedomij SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (AP)' — At a sprightly 8S, Richard Honeck finds excitement in everything front supermarkets to shaving. He refu&s to be a burden. Hei keeps his,bedroom tidy. He an-* swers his mail. nightly play a glorified sort of poker game involving five dice. * “You'have to think quick and rtake up your milk! because of so many choices,” says Ho-neck’s grandnephew, William Scharf. N "Unde Richard baits die socks off of us. Yesterday he won 12 straight games.’’ The simplest firing^ cause Ho-neck to marvel This week in a supermarket he poured coffee beans hi a grinder, and stood open-fnouthed as the electrWtd apparatus sped the grounds into "Imagine that/’ exulted the man who recalled the hand-grinding process when he entered prison in 1899. i He never passes the shelves of ' sliced bread without shaking his head incredulously. His main job in prison was slicing bread. "Uncle Richard could spend hours in a supermarket," laughs his niece. I Honeck covets his independ-, ence. Ruefully ha allows Mrs. | Orth to wash his socks. WASHES UNDERWEAR “But he insists on washing his , own underwear,” she chuckles. | “Why, I wouldn’t know. But I let him.!’ I Shaving still baffles him. In prison, the barber did it. Instead of lathering one side of his face for Ms safety razor, he ap- { plies a blob about the aize of a dollar, shaves that and then' : repeats in: a slow process. He’s salted away $400 in a savings account — all of it mailed by persons whose harts were touched by reading his story. Recently, there was a letter from Ross V. Randolph, warden of Illinois’ Menard Penitentiary »where Honeck served 84 years for the murder of a former schoolteacher. . i “As Christmas nears, J'am reminded of our pleasant experiences of nearly a year ago when you were making preparations to go to California,” the warden wfote. WARDEN INTERESTED “I would be happy to bar from you sometime when you have time to write. I would be interested in knowing what you are doing and how your niece, j Mrs. Clara Orth, is getting along/' The warden’s AP Phoiafax water” had been added somehow to the picture. hi this enlarged photo, the name of the Republican may be seen just above the central roof line of fhe gable. How the name got there is a mystery. CHRISTMAS CARD PRANK - More than 12,000 Christmas cards picturing a drawing of the Georgia governor’s mansion were mailed by Democratic Gov. Carl E. Sanders before it was discovered the name “Gold- Barry's Name on Yule Card of Miffed Georgia Governor BE A SMART SANTA! GET HER GORGEOUS WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING FROM SHELL! Bring hr in thin weak — we're open on Friday! from I ’til 9 P.M. and Saturday! from 8 ’lit 2:30. And are have a huge collection of exciting now colon, pattern!, and dtivH in top-qoility, name-brand carpeting. Taka note of what the id mi ret... and whisper to ana of oat tuff. We'll take atror from there! 501 NYLON........................ i 5» 13 Decorator Colors ported a Republican presidential candidate, Sen. Barry Gold-water, last November. Sanders displayed a mixture of amusepient and irritation when he discovered what had happened, an aide said. NO CHANGE But the governor emphasized the additional lettering was so small it did not change the intent of the card one bit. ?‘It still says Merry Christmas from the Sanders family to their friends/’ he pointed out. The etching was drawn by Ken Williams, a graduate art student at the University of Georgia, who was recommended by the university to do the job. Williams said flatly that he did not add the Goldwater lettering to the etching but saw it on the plate before he mailed it. j . "I didn’t know what to do about it, so I didn’t do anything,” said the student whose home is in Melbourne, Fla. HONOR STUDENT Lamar Dodd, head of the university’s art department, de-! scribed Williams as an out- j standing honor student. "I j would like to clear up this mystery, and it is a mystery,” said! Dodd. ATLANTA (AP) - Democratic Gov. Carl E. Sanders’ Christmas cards were turning into collector’s items today as investigators tried to solve the mystery of the name “Gold-water” in tiny letters on the cards. The governor was miffed, the student who created the etching of , he Georgian governor’s rnmbion was puzzled and there wad talk disciplinary action if a culprit could be found. * * * ,, The “Goldwater” was discovered Thursday etched among tree branches on the front of an estimated 12,000 cards mailed by Bie staunch Democrat whose stafe, for the first time, sup- . curiosity is shared by hundreds. Christmas cards are piling up at the Orth home from all over the United States and as far away a Germany!' Friends Honeck never met and never will are asking about him. The answer: He’s just fine. Weighs two pounds more than his 120 when he left prison. And that despite two operations for hernia and prostate trouble. MIND SHARP Honeck’s "One sent a check for $50,” says his grandnephew. "Told him just to do whatever be wanted to with it.” Honeck was astounded on his last visit to the bank to note interest had been added. The very idea of paying someone just to* lave their money there! Honeck does more than read gesta it. the morning newspaper. He di- He added that if faith has been broken or if the matter involves a question of integrity, there was a possibility the university's disciplinary committee might look into the situation. In any case, the governor’s Christmas cards are much In demand. One capitol source pointed out most of the cards went to Democrats and said: “They might make a killing by selling them to Republicans.” somewhat confused in his first days of freedom a year ago, is sharp. Honeck, his niece and her son She leaves $2 Million See BURKE LUMBER First For The Perfect Gift Item For That Someone Who is Hard to Please. | Spinster's Worth a Shock J CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. (ft - When Jennie W. Elden, a 78-yaar-old spinster, was killed by an automobile six weeks ago, friends were aware she possessed a sizable estate. - But they were shocked when officials revealed her Watte is-worth $2 million, with $350,000 at it found in drawers, on shMves and in assorted hiding places throughout the 10-room house at Mount AHo where she had lived atone since 1960. ! Attorney John W. Keller, estate administrator, said yes-torday that federal and state inheritance taxes -would take i considerable bite ef the estate. ; The balance will be divided among .cousins of the deceased. She left no will. New Group to Meet j LANSING (ft—Michigan’s new Human Resources Council was' to meet today for the first time. I Gov. George Romney estab- j lished the 31-member group to coordinate state efforts and encourage private initiative in solving social and human problems, with initial emphasis on antipoverty programs and executive branch reorganization. For fishing fun in thn winter, keep snug in your own fish house. m All materials ineluding hard-wars for 4x1 shanty. The Wood Carvers Art That Endures In Lifetime Alum. • HOUSE SIGNS • WEATHER VANES • Dramatic WALL DECORATOR ;j by Whitehall Metal Studio Inc. WEATHEftVANES from $Q7 ■ Miss Elden, last surviving member of one of Franklin County's eldest families, was strode* and killed by a car tost Nov. 4 a she was crossing a highway. Animal- shaped peg board. Perfect far room decorator, pick-up tamiador end clothes reck. Throe shades of color. We have in stock pre-finished hardwood moldings to compliment your, paneling*. grass green .color. \ AfKUHm Won’t crack rub off! Deadens sound, ab- • Vp»» " sorbs vibrations so rains run smoothly. Holds frocks securely, screws end noils start easily. Sturdy Vt" thick $084 4X9 SHEET V Cash when needed! Without obligation. eee eod talk srith Mr. Merle Vow or Mr. Burkner. who have Official Size ri-5x4'/jZ%” . . . . . 13’ .. MM” r.'.. 10* Logs, Paint and stain available T”l at a very low pried. lo Padttec during the peel M yean. All borrowers still teetifv lo teeelvioc talr, bonnet, end court nous treatment. (Do not take a dunce. dealtna with stranger* or tty-by . eight lenders.) The Ultimate In Simplicity • .Official Training Size 'W* thick-Prime all month1* ^ymentbi ho EJTHACtt ROOF MOUNTING BRACKETS ■ mrr mmilahlr.- „•» ORNAMENT 1 PATTERNS Full size, full color patterns ready to paste on exterior plywood. 44 giqnt patterns to j choose from. j SPECIAL VOSS and BVCKSlill 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4-4729 Yqrd Prices Quoted i * 1 \ I *: Ir.iJ THE POim/A,* PRICES. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, im SAIGON (UPI) - A high-ranking Laotian general will arrive htre Sunday Id discuss plans for coordinated air strikes a f aj ns t Communist supply routaa through Laos, it whs r» ported today, The officer is Gen. Pboumi Nosaein, leader of the right-wing faction in the Laotian government. A spokesman for the South Vietnamese Foreign Ministry said Pboumi would probably’fly to Saigon from Paris an route beck to Laos from the United Nations General Assembly in New York. McKinley was the first presidential candidate to use a telephone for campaigning in ISM when he called several of ids managers from Canton, Ohio. lamps, a kitchen sat with 4 chain, a modem bedroom suite complete with mattress and box springs,dresser and lamps plus In your choice of walnut or grey. Complete with large dresser, chest and bed. Pbeamlwsald most with Vietnamese military leaders la dlaeass air strike yfaus mapped wt at a secret meet-tag six months ago. These talks ware half at Dalai, a Vietnamese mountain resart Authoritative quarters in the Vietnamese military said Pboumi laid the groundwork for attacks against the Ho CM Ifflnh Trail and Communist bases in southern Laos in his bitter attack against North Viet Nam at the United Nations. Pboumi accused the Hanoi m-j gbne of aggression against Laps* INLINE Observers noted that such action would be in line with spec-1 Secretary Robert 8. When the talks ended, administration officials said no American action in either North Viet Nam was imminent. But the possibility was not ruled out that Vietnamese air •upport and Laotian troops would be used to interdict the Ho CM Minh route. There have been indications in recent days that the speculation about stepped-up U-S. Involvement in the anti-Commu-nist war went off in'the wrong direction. “After all, it’s a Vietnamese war and if they want to expand it. wa can't stop them," one U.$. official said. BLUE SHIELD ANSWERS YOUR QUESTIONS Blue Shield keeps pace with medical science • What happens to my Blue Shield coverage when now techniques and medical procedures, are develepedf As soon as new techniques and medical procedures become commonly accepted by the medical profession they are honored by Blue Shield. Atthat time, you will be entitled to them. The Blue Shield schedule of fees is a living My wife and I both work. Our Blue Shiald coverage is in my name but i plan to change jobs. Can i switch to my wife’s Blue Shield group? Yes. Your family group contract may be put in her name making her the subscriber. The necessary deductions will be made from her paycheck. I have a 17-year-old daughter covered on my Blue Shield contract as a dependent She will be married seep. Will she still be covered on my contract? No. The rule on dependent children specifically states UNMARRIED CHILDREN. However, she. may continue coverage on a group conversion contract of her own. It she works where there is a group, she can join immediately or be added to ner husband's Blue Shield contract with no interruption in coverage provided it is done within 30 days after the marriage. i If a subscriber dies, can his dependents on the contract continue their Blue Shield coverage? 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Saginaw St.) 232-3112 Formerly LLoyd Motors Bldg i B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1064 PILOTS FEAR BIRD - A cock pheasant has taken over control of runway 2f 3 at Reynolds Field in Jackson. The bird comes out of the brush when a small plane, is taxied out on the runway. He runs alongside of the craft, and frequently takes off when the plane does. The bird will fly across the windshield, getting as close to the prop as possible without having its feathers chopped off. Proud, Pesky Pheasant Plagues Pilots, Planes Hear 2-Pronged Rights Case ATLANTA (AP) — All sev«0 active judges on the 5th U& Circuit Court of Appeals hear today an unusual Mississippi case challenging the Justice Department in a racial dispute. The two main issues: An appeal by U.S. Dist. Ally. Robert E. Hauberg of Mte-sissippi of st contempt of Court — A petition by acting Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach to prohibit U.S. District Oaort Judge W. Hafold Cox of Mississippi from proceeding further in the matter. . * ★ A ★ . » Cox has ordered Katesnbach to show cause why he should not be held in contempt along with Hauberg for directing Hauberg not to prepare and sign perjury indictments against two Negroes, Cox and Katzenbach were net expected to be in court. PRESIDING JUDGE Chief Judge Elbert P. Tuttle, a 67-year-old native of Califor- JACKSON, (UPD—Officials at Reynolds Field are wondering today what to do about a pheasant that races air- Plead Innocent to Kidnaping CHICAGO (Art-Three men charged with kidnaping an Indianapolis man, who later was found dead in Michigan, pleaded innocent Thursday to U. S. District Court. Philip Battaglia Jr., 23, Ray Tharbura, 37, and Robert Lazzaro, 27, entered the pleas before Judge Michael L. Igoe, who set Fro. S for the start of their trial. * ★ ★ They' are accused of the October kidnaping of William R. Loomis, 31, after Loomis had come to Chicago to sell his auto- r said the men lured Loomis to their apartment, then bound and gagged him and drove to Escanaba, Mich. They stopped on a country road, forced Loomis out of the car,and shot him, prosecutors saidL ABANDONED CAP. Loomis’ car was abandoned to Memphis, Term., by Tborbura prosecutors said. Loomis’ body was found by deer hunters Nov. Jl ■' ★ ★ * Battaglia and Lazzaro were arrested in Chicago, and Thorburn. was taken into custody in Missouri. Prosecutors said they will seek foe death penalty for the men. planes down a runway on take otfl .-/ v . • . A W ★ The cock pheasant has bunt a nest along runway 2-3. When • plane taxes out to the runway, the pheasant comes out of the brush beside the anphalt strip. ’ As the plane starts down, the raaway, ‘das pheasant ran alongside. As the plane gathers speed, the pheasant nun faster and foster. Both arc airborne about the same time. The danger is—the pheasant won’t hold formation., The bird inches closer and closer to the plane and will fly across the windshield, getting as close as possible to the Robert H. Jordan, president of Skyway Aviation, too., told yesterday of his experiences with the pheasant. He put on a demonstration for a reporter and photographer from the Jackson Citizen PatroiL REFUSED TO FLY The reporter, Donna M. Barnes, wrote that'the bird (Jjdn’t mind having his picture taken but refused to fly, although he did run alongside the plane. ' ^ * ft A Airport officials don’t know. quite what to do. They don't want to destroy the dird. But there’s danger the bird might fly into a prop or hit a windshield. Youths Find 1 Zoo Theft is for the Birds PONTIAC (UPI)—An attempt at making off with a macaw has earned two youths an appearance in court today. John Cole, 20, Oak Park, and Theodore Guethtog III. It, Birmingham, were scheduled for an appearance today before Royal Oak Municipal J u d g e Keith Leenhouts on a misdemeanor charge or connection with an attempted raid on the Detroit Zoo's birdhouse. Both Cole and Guething pleaded guilty to the charge and were released oa $50 bonds. / The charge carries a maximum penalty of M days in jail and-$500 fine. A A-* A Jj The youths were sew by residents near the zoo, sealing the fonce. After police caught them on the zoo grounds, Cale, a student at Michigan State UniveMity, told police that a fraternity had offered him $100 for a bird to use as a mascot. Lloyd WoHoca Santa's Moot LASTING GIFT! Ait Oldtmobile ok Cadillac from Wallace JBOME OLDS-CADIILAC FE 8-0488 Rooster Owners Have d Lot to Crow About MOBILE, Ala A rooster’s owners, sued for an alleged attack by the fowl, have aonicthing to crow about today: The sun for $10,000 damages was resolvad Thursday by a Jury in favor of the owners, Mr. J and Mrs. Nicholas Mouiyet. J Foot Health DO IOU SUFFER WITH: Corns? . Calluses? Bunions? Tired, AcMag or Berahia Feet? Athlete's Foot? MtNM PH Wim Q«M»» leeSHr ujwd twpM m ; Minim ■ Oet Qverentnod Mfe Quickly or Your Meney lick WMi BUNEX »«*.**«. I Available of , ^ FA9RLANE DRUGS Ryan, Car. 11 MMc ltd., Wwrea nod SHIR MAN PRESCRIPTIONS Recbeater Rd.. Car. IS Mile Ray* Oak AM at Yaw FavarNa Oraa Mart ar ww WNtoto Lakan lariat, MJa IU. nia and a former Republican leader In Georgia, ip presiding judge. He headed a similar 5th Circuit panel that ordered James Meredith,Negro, admitted to the University of Mississippi. He also-wfo nrcslotog when the court charged former Gov. Rees Barnett of Mfeshaippi with con- Spa. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., once suggested an inves-tigation by the Satiate Judiciary Comnittea to determine why foe make up of nama 5th Circuit panels “han't been more fairly divided among people of varying viewpoints.’’ Th> matter was dropped. The panels were appointed by Tuttle. £ J# A _ A The 63-year-old Cox was a trial lswyer to Jackson, Miss., before his appointment to the federal bengh by the tote President John F. Kennedy. Since then several Negro attorneys have contended he has delayed some racial cases and consist- ently failed to find any pattern of dilcHtBtoation. PRESENT CASE The present case began to IMP. Aten two-Negro witnesses told of being denied toe right to nfosfer to vole several years before while a white man. was allowed to sign toe registration book. It fotar turned out the and*Cox charged toe Negroes with perjury..,, „ The government declined to prosecute, contending foe Negroes made only trivial errors in their sworn testimony. Bat n federal grand jury later indicted them. * ' AT ' A A ■ On Oct. 27 Cox directed Hauberg to prepare and sign perjury indictments. The 'district attorney refused on orders from Katzenbach, and Cox sentenced him to five days in jail for contempt. The sentence was stayed, however, pending this hearing. Cox contended in a brief that the court cannot interfere in Ratanbach’s contempt case because it has not yet been tried and no action has been taken against him. /; * a a On toe other hand, Katzenbach claims Cox has no authority over a U.S. attorney to determining whether a case should hi prosecuted. He also comands a grand jury can indict without foe signature of a dis-trict attorney* if it so chooses. the fttb Circuit Court normally has nine active judges .but Judge Ben. Cameron of Mississippi died surlier this year and Judge Joseph C. Hutchinson of Terns retired. if- : j Long Hair Is 'Out* NORWICH, England (UPI) -1 A survey published in the Uftl-j versity of East Anglia magazine concluded, “the overwhelm-j tog opinion is that girls don’t like boys with long hair. Beards too are unpopular.*’ I & SYLVAN Prom isos You , A A %Qlorfur Holiday! TDM PRESENTED THE PREMIERE—Modal FF 360W Th» Premitr* is s Modern design table model of geaulne Welnut veneers and select berdwood solids. It features the finest is Color IV picture tubes and Me CMC ■ Color Chao* with 25,000 volts of raguMsd picture power aed power transformer. One front-mounted 5' duocone speaker for brilliant sound. 30ft” wids, 31* high, 20* deep. SYLVAN STEREO ft TV SALES OPEN EVERY EVENINO UNTIL ♦ P.M. 3103 Orchard Lofco Rood (Sytvna Oowtor) Pkone SAMISI Burmy’ft CMftmswmC^eamtco OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 3 - OTHER DAYS 8 to 8< SAVE on ALUMINUM DOORS A WINDOWS CHRISTMAS Trees SELECT SPRUCE MID SC0TCM HUE Christmas Tree Lights 98°.P Christmas Tree Stambp Etc. and SEASONYIEW HORIZONTAL SLIDING MUS? SELL'COMPLETE wr,. IT’sl’d". rr*rr, irirr IMS rravr...... has vrsw....... is.as inrr..... is.ss i>rsvr... isji rriri*..... has mir........ ii.55 rror..... 25.55 25.55 24.55 ISA! MAI Pre-Hung Deluxe Full 1-M^ek UMINUM COMBINATION “ and STORM DOORS Z. IELUXE HEAVY DUTY DOOR .________23.86 STANLEY JALOUSIE WINDOWS Beautiful, practical. Allows ventilation in. all kutde of woathor. ■ , MAHOGANY DOORS POPULAR SIZES 4.45 4.75 5.25 IVWI” 1% Grade A Selected nw 1% Grade A Selected m Grade A Selected EXTERIOR ORS ALL UMBER TO BUILD 2-CAR HARARE, 20’x20’ • Includes One 4|Wf||AC Window 2. f.’B • a Door Extra ________________ AWNING WINDOWS Close-Out of Huge Stuck at Ridicul«as Low Prices. Gall 'Burmy EM 3-4171 for Estimates w Porch Enclosures, Breeawayt, etc. Stanley SEASONYIEW nj\ DELUXE M PATIO DOOR HN Thsrmopan# ' hiv1 SMhtg eiass SM# sinIle qlazed roguftB PUTS SUM fir3 unit*. .. f 0 ' PI., M Pt. Also, Slightly Higher In igtsl I’/a” Fiberglass BLANKET INSULATION 27" Nr IMft Sq. Ft.... Extra Special FIBERGLAS FOIL FACE R-T-9 INSULATION 9080 ... n.\ ,._J. - — MD)7DBLF0iL““a" INSULATION....»!fn. MEDIUM FOIL & FACE INSULATION*«- VERMICDLITE Pouring INSULATION 69" 69" While Pretent 2Truckload Lattt 99’ LOOSE ROCK WOOL J2S Lera* Bag . IDEAL CHRISTMAS MFT1 Black A Otoktr >' 7V4 Inch i SAW Pansl Your Recreation Room For.Ths Holidays. PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY ' 4x1 alwets 089 NOW ONLY £ OTHIR PATTERNS ANO COLORS IN STOCK M FIR PLYWOOD A’xB’xVe’..........2.89 FLY8G0RE 4'x8’x%"............. 4.4ft SELECT DIRCN 4»x8»xV«'».......19.96 FIR PLYWOOD 4*x8,x44n.......... 9.98 PRESSED PARTIOAL BOARD 4»x8’x%”. 4.98 DLOIHCS RANDOM LENGTHS TO 18* 3 V«w Tear Drop Das* ..10c 2’/4”TearDropCasinf7fte VixVa Shoe Moulding 2VhO Cove Moulding 3c IN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Candle COMMON NAILS 099 Qp»nio feSxiyk MASONITE 198 1.11 Roof WEST COAST DIMENSIOI LUMBER No. 1 Dry Undtr Cover *97"« *109*°. J109*#« ..*114" M *109" h|4— 8* Studs -Reg. Lengths... 2x1-2x8 » Regular Lengths 2x10 Ref. Lengths...*... 2x4 - 8' Studs or Pre-Cut...... CEILING TILE A Swf 10x12 CEILING A lt\ IR88 (SwtMtW) 1 FROLIC (Decor PorforotoeO GYPSUM BOARD In Handy 4'xf‘ IIS 10 OR MORE I ROCK LATH BATHTUB Eiielotures Christmas Gift Special SIC" Dtluxo DELIVERY SERVICE i«(v 1 NORTHERN I LUMBER CO. 1940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD EM 3-4171 Basement JACK POSTS ;V 1 • World NeWt fn Brief TIIE PO^TIAG PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1964 ! Sihanouk Not Interested in ll.S. Talks PHNOM PENH, Cambodia^ (AP) — Prince Norodom SBta-houk said today he is not interested in resuming the suspended tambodian-American talks at New Deifai. i “It was amply demonstrated Jhot the systematic bad faith and lack of good will caused, |nd will continue to cause, an . obstacle to any just and equifo-tie solutions,” the Cambodian Chief of state said in a'snto-frent. v . j * * . * j The talks broke up Thursday after nine days. The UM. negotiators said they had to returii to Washington for consultations, tut chief negotiator Philip Boa-Hal said he hoped the talks fould resume. S JERUSALEM, Israel (AP) -the central committee of Is-itad’s dominant Mapai party decided Thursday night that acting Premier Levi Eshkol should form a new cabinet Similar to the one he has headed tor the past 18 months. Eshkol resigned Monday in a Jispute with former PVemier David Ben-Gurion, Mapai’s eider statesman, over a 1954 security incident, known as the La-fonteffair. The Mapai committee also supported Eshkd’s re- jection of BeitGurionte demand that a new Investigation be made Of the Lavon affair. W 0 • - Eshkol said in a broadcast Thursday night si new coalition government could be established in less than a week and would hold office until elections next November. LONDON (AP) - By a 10-vote margin, Prime Minister Harold WUsen won House of Commons support Thursday for his plan to organize an Atlantic nuclear force. The Liberals voted with the Laborites. .. Sir Alec Douglas-Home led the Conservative .opposition with the contention Wilson’s plan is strategically worthless. * * A Wilson is proposing a force composed of British nuclear bombers, British and UJS. Polaris submarines and a mixed-manned fleet with men from various NATO nations. A multiple veto would assure unanimity' before any nuclear weapons were fired by the force. TOKYO (AP) - Chun Dong An, a 35-year-old North Korean, was arrested Tuesday as he was lifting woolen underwear from a Tokyo store. When detectives searched his room they found more new underwear and also a wireless receiver, a secret code book and other “espionage equipment.” ' \ ;a . A, -'A . A Police sdid Chun admitted that he clipped into Japan in May 1963 and had been relaying home information on Japan's political, economic and social situation, and on the movements of UJ5. forces in Japan. Security officers estimate about 400 North Korean agents are In Japan. A A' .A Since Japan has no antiespionage law, Chun is being investigated for violation of the immigration law and shoplifting. Beatle Says 'Rubbish' to Rumors of Marriage LONDON (AP) - George Harrison of the Beatles says rumors that he is married are rubbish. Harrison returned to London today from a 10-day vacation at Nassau in the Bahamas. He was accompanied by Miss Pat tie Boyd. Asked at London Airport about the marriage reports, the rock V roll singer siad: “It’s just not true — a load of rubbish.” . ' Ford Friend j Mrs. Austin in Hospital DETROIT (A — Mrs. Christina Austin, linked romantically with Henry Ford U, wpa operated on Thursday at Henry Ford Hospital. A hospital spokesman declined to disclose the nature of me surgery. He said lira. Austin’s condition was good. Ford, who has been seen in Mrs. Austin’s company in past months, paid a visit toi the hospital, an informant said. Italian-bom Ibis. Austin, the former Maria Christina Vettore is the divorced wife of a de* Ceased British naval officer. She has homes in New York and Milan, Italy. At the hospital she listed herself as from New York. FORD DIVORCED Ford and his wife, Anne, were divorced eerly this year. They separated last year. Their separation announcement was a sensation in social circles. The Fords had two daughters, Anne and Charlotte. The daughters live with their mother in the East. . The lakes of the province of Alberta in Canada abound in whitefish, pike, trout and pickerel. Fishing has not be eta developed on a large scale, APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! • Hero h is! The tele you've been waiting fat. My annual Pre-Christmas fallout, right now just batata tho Hobdays whan you nood tho savings tho most. Everything m ovary one of my 8 War*house Outlets has been drastically reduced for this one* a year sola. Hurry for the beet sgluctiens in town an TVs, Color TVs, Stereos, Washers, Dryers, Rofrigeratars, and Range*, we've got the appliance you went at the price you wont. If you are planning an buying an Appliance, TV, or Stereo this year, »this I* your chance to save. P.S. Our service is very good, tee. MR "-—-188- Walnut Cabinet Westinghouse AN Ohannol PORTABLE TV..... 100** Family Sfeo FREEZERS M Peel 0 JAM Freeze Shelves 148 Westinghouse STEREO HI FI mm Sterne Sadie. Mafia er IRON WaM SaMaei fleer Medal _ HIM ' PORTABLE RECORO PLAYERS *39** 21" RCA COLOR TV Pro-Yoor-Modol 208** RADIOS’ AM/FM-FM-Clock^ 30% OFF 2-Cycle Automatic OtottwsDryor Floor Model 1O801 TV-STEREO-AM/FM Radio 21" Ceadriaanea 289** SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. ! PORTABLE TV BUY! FABULOUS STEREO VALUE! RCA VICTOR S rca Victor I mttf S PORTABLE TV S ★ Newly-developed RCA Power i Arid VHF Tuner * 18,000-volt A Sportabout Chassis (design aw ■ erage) * Top-front “Golden ■ Throat" sound ★ Dependable a RCA Space Age Sealed Circuitry 1 GET FRETTERS LOW, LOW PRICE 'VICTROLA'* CONSOLETTE dr All wood cabinet ★ Two 6' x 9* speakers, dr 80-20,000 cps Frequency Range, dr Plays •II4 speeds. * Diamond stylus. + Audiophile controls. RADIO BARGAIN! I TRANSISTOR RADIO BY RCA VICTOR * Sparkling 6-translstor "Pow-erllft” performance with this „ deluxe Pockette ★ Gift-packed with earphone, battery and carrying case. Eagle combed .cotton oxfordcloth, wash 'n' wear, button-down collar. In white. Sizes 10-12; coder sizes |fit, $4. Esgsl combed cotton oxfordcloth, wash W wear; button-down collar. S ue, maize, linen. Sizes 10 & 12; collar sizes 13-15, $4. Ksynee combed TOtton broadcloth, wash 'n' wear; Nexpander tab col-collar. White. Sizes 6-12. *2.98. Kaynee combed cotton broadcloth, wash 'o' wear; Nexpander collar, in white. Sizes 6-12........$2.91 Ksynee combed cotton broadcloth, woeh 'n' wearf Nexpander tab collar. In whit*. Sizes 6-12 .. $2.00 CoJIar sizys 13-15 . $3.98 Ksynee combed cotton broadcloth, wash 'n’- year; Nexpander tab collar. Blue, eggshell, olive. Sizes 6-12 .................$2.91 FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE—LI 7-4499 Open Mon. thru Fit 9:30to M% - Sat. t to • . Olffi PONTIAC MALL STORE IS 0PM EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS TO 9 PJHH 'ulti i QMTIAC ym&SS. FlilUAV, UttvKMB&K 18, 19U4 Guantanamo Nava! Base Is Now Fully Self-Sufficient for Its Fresh Water demanded be given up by the United States, should be made entirely self-sufficient and independent of any water ftan Cl» tro’s territory. 1 t MILLION GALLON Until Cuba’s action, the-base was using about two million gallons of water a day — about MO,-000 gallons a day less thad the new desalination plant pro- BERLIN l* - Congolese Premier Molee Tshombe arrived in West Berlin today for an unofficial 24-hour visit About ISO students watted in vain at the airport to demonstrate against the visit: Tshombe left through a side entrance. Less than a month later, Cat* Pro offered to turn the water bade on, but the United States spurned that offer. This country bad* been buying water tram Cufo for about.H4,000 a month. Last February, there were about IJVI commuting workers who were paid in dollars and brought Castro’s Cuba about IS million This commuting force has now been reduced to about 740 workers with an annual payroll of about $1.5 million., . The students! mostly Negroes from the city’s Free University and the Technkflri University, carried posters reading “No Assistance for Tshombe.” JANUARY 1st OUR *2,000,000 DOLLAR INVENTORY MUST BE REDUCED 50% AT ALL 10 GIGANTIC WORLD WIDE LOCATIONS TO ELMNATE A NIKE PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX ON HAS STOCK. WE'RE IMMEDIATELY ADJUSTING THIS MERCHANDISE AI\DRASTIC REDUCED THArS RIGHT .. PRICES DY OFFERING OPEN USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED, PAY NO MONEY DOWN OF THESE N .OUTFITS V for \ Only “atm *rwnu Make your holiday a dining delight with this elegant setting. Includes large round tables 4 curved chairs and useful hutch server to match. Yta Gsf Everything Dasignad with boauty and comfort in mind. All foam rgvarsibla cushions. • Just at you see it. Walnut finish double dresser, bookcase bed, large mirror, dresser lamps, ben spring and mattress. Matching sofa and chair. 2 step tablet, coffee table,, 2 table Our seleation was navar greater and our priots were never lower. EtSriF OLJpVUlr Includes Brand New | 1 Ea] * Westinghouse LflFor I I I jK^or, (jijq I * - .•Oetrort Jews! jj7 Gas Range TREMENDOUS SPECIAL PACKAGE PRICES! EMERSON PORTABLE TV » Personal Listening Jed » Telescoping Antenna ■ Super Distance Chassis ■ Decorator Cabinet > Scratch-Proof Glass Safety Lens i 20,000-VOLT PICTURE POWER • Bended Tube f semen raw • Full Year Guarantee Qo EveeytMng 23-INCH SCREEN CONSOLE OIC SCREEN Solid Waheot Cafeioot Poloylustsr Finish ORLD IDE : •\ THIS PONTIAC P&J5S8. EB&lAY.j]«C&MBEai8, im WorriSn Aid Salvation Army's Santa Imagine having a Christmas atorium and the Oakland CfeUflto Medical Cate facility. Packets going to the above contain hard candy, an apple, orange, comb, pendl, a box ct facial tissues and the Christina* issue of the Salva-' tkm Army magazine, “The War Cry." ^ ■'it - it it, t For the sake of efficiency 6n: the part of the army and pride on the part of the reefeients, most of the holiday assistance is given and taken in a businesslike manner. There ate no tears or thank yous, Just giving and gating. BEAL MEANING But on both sides, there are incidents that reveal the real meaning of the annual cam- recipients hut each year he gives. ■' f! An older womim,’ obviously not wealthy, came to the basement clearing house this fall to ask for aid. she knew a t • m 11 y that would have no Christmas, but die didn't have enough herself to help them. So she submitted the name and gave a dollar. Each year the Salvation Army gives as mueh as possible to as many as possible. But the funds never stretch far enough for aH. list with 5,555 names. That is bow many the Oakland County clearing house of the Salvation Army counted last year. Though the number doesn’t rival those helped by Mr. Clan, it is formidable. Four women keep track of that list. Mrs. B. G. Curtis, caseworker for the Social Welfare Department, directs the three hind to help: Mrs. Frank Soave, Mrs. J. R. Monroe and Mrs. Arthur McDon- Californians Gome to Hills for Holidays By SGNE KARLSTROM nephew) will begin the festiv-Many parties have been itke wttb a "family supper in planned for Gen. and Mrs. - their boms on Christmas Eve. William JI. Kleake, formerly There iflKlw It in all, indud-of Bloomfield Hills and now tag MrsflfRiaae’s parents from living in Sherman Oaks, Calif., Nwr York and Mrs, Licht-when they arrivwhere just wardt’s mother, Mrs. Arthur xxier to the holiday season. Merry of Detroit, a They will be house guests oL Heir former neighbors, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Uchtwardt on Harsdale Road. V Mary Patricia Simpson, daughter of the William A. Simpsons of Wesbrook Avenue and I Jerry Don Cunningham, I' eon of the Joseph i-I Cunningham, • Elizabeth Lake Road, r: will wed” I m June. • She attends Mercy School of Nursing [ Detroit, and fee is a gradate student at Yale j; University: At the clearing house in the Lawrence Street citadel, they keep a file of all those receiving aid through Aid to Dependent Children (ADC), the state Old Age Pension Fund and the Department of Social Welfare. AN ADDITION In addition, they have another list of those who ask the Salvation Army for assistance and are proved needy. Through the clearing house, all organizations who wish' to aid needy families can find those who mitfit otherwise be forgotten. | * * * The army “lasses” and soldiers whose ringing bells are so much a part of the holiday atmosphere collect most of the money uied to buy Christmas dinners for those in the files. When the last coin is gone from the kettles, no more cbecks are written. Part of the money buys toys for children. NONE FORGOTTEN The rest of it goes to residents of nursing homes, the Pontiac State Hospital, Oakland County Tuberculosis San- On Christmas Day Dr. Udit-wardt’s aunt, Miss Helen Moyer and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Uchtwardt, will Join the family for dinner at the Uchtwardt home. DINNER AT CLUB On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Underhill Jr., will honor the Klenkes with a dinner at Orchard Lake Country Club. On Dec. 28 Dr. and Mrs. Uchtwardt will take Jheir guests, together with the Charles Curries to the Fisher Theater. Also a guest of the Llcht-wardt-fandiy will be Kim .Mehntens who attends Culver military School. His home is in Sao Paulo, Brasil. Young Ronald and Gregory Uchtwardt are looking forward to a closer friendship with Kim whose father and Dr. Uchtwardt became close friends when they Were both students in Rio De Janeiro. CHRISTMAS EVE SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Chase (he is General Klenke’s MARY •PATRICIA SIMPSON The Richard Fischers are giving a cocktail party and dinner in their home. Dr. and Mrs. Uchtwardt will entertain close friends of the Klenkes dancing and a late supper New Year’s Eve. On New Year’s Day t h I Richard Darraghs have invited friends to view the Rose Bowl game on television preceding buffet supper. Rufe May Change Each Time Visitors at the Henry Ford Museum, Greenfield Village will be surprised to learn that talking dolls are not just a recent invention. In fact, many of the toys of today are Just duplications of the past with few changes. Many of the faces ire scratched andf marked b#» % Our forefathers possessed much skill in carpentry astta proven by the intricate Resigns an many of the hand-carvad wooden items. | Reception in Rotunda Country Inn followed the recent marriage of Mary Elizabeth Swing-to'Paul William h^the Orchard Lake Comma* nity Church, Presbyterian. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Lucille Young of West-acres and the Paul Greens of WaBed Lake. Actresses Hide Wrinkles With Expert Makeup Job The doll collection should fascinate mothers and daughters. China faces brightly painted seemed to be the delight of small girls in this .early era. *■>;« My husband and I felt very hurt over this and thought they treated us very shabbily. Instead of staying a few days as we had planned, we left' the following day. Wasn’t it very discourteous of them to leave us, especially the first day of our arrival, or are we being too sensitive about the whole thihf ? With her Street-length gown of beige silk brocade, the bride wore a fingertip veil and carried pink rosebuds and white chrysanthemfims. Her maid of honor, Barbara Smith of Toronto, Ont, wearing cranberrv silk brocade, carried red roses and white pompons. # * ★ James Houston of West-acres was best man and Raymond Nelson seated the guests at the candlelight rife performed by the Rev. Edward Auchard. After a honeymoon in New York State, the coupfe wHl resume studies at Western Michigan University ‘ where they are sophomores. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN gracefully. You know how DEAR ABBY: Please tell vata women are. me the truth about face lifting. I -am 45 and at one time I was consid-end areal beautiful eyes has mjl pj[ ” ” * , ABBY I have wrinkles and my jaws droop. I’ve seen movie stars who are older than I, and they don’t Jtave a wrinkle on their faces. Something is wrong somewhere. DEAR HEAVY-HEARTED: You are mistaken. This man is not trying to aell people on how “great” he is. He is trying to sell himself. He needs to keep building himself up or hell cave in. You see, he is empty inside. NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: The most obvious “truth" about face lifting is that no repute* ble plastic surgeon can guarantee the PATIENT that he (pr she) will be satisfied with the results, which range all the way from highly successful to “why-didn’t-I-leave-well-enough-alone?” You can’t always believe your eyes. Many actresses who are older thirn you and “don’t have a wrinkle” can thank skilled cameramen and expert make-up artists. If you are interested in plastic surgery, go to a specialist in this field and he will provide you with all the answers. A: If you had been invited' to come and visit them and thev knew the da" on which you Were arriving, it was in* deed extremely discourteous of them to accept an invitation to dinner and leave' you and your husband alone to fend for yourselves. If, however, you arrived unexpectedly, the" were bHfe riaht to keep their dinner.engagement. Problems? Write to ABBY in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” Boys at Lapeer to Receive Gifts . Gifts for boys at the Lapeer Home and Training School were contributed by the Lorraine Manor branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, at their recent meeting. Mrs. Robert J. Smith, Fern-barry Drive, was hostess for the club’s annual Christmas party. How long does a face lifting job last? I’ve beard it has to be done over every four or five years. I wouldn’t mind the pain or the expense. v * * w It would be worth every bit ot it if I could look like I did ten years ago. Be* honest with me, Abby. * * * Don’t tell me to grow old riage is pulled by black and white galloping horses. The driver it dressed in a blue coat and red firk helmet. A cast tron steam fire engine made in 1878 is one of the many mechanical toys on display in Henry Ford Museum. The bright red car- DEAR ABBY: There is a woman who rides' to work with me every morning. She does pitch in to help pay for the gas, but I want to know if this gives her the right to change the radio station I am listening to? And bow about if she wants the window open or closed? Don’t you think she should ask ME before going ahead and February vows changing things to suit her , convenience and comfort? are planned i have had plenty of days by University ruined by this kind of a begin-I" , .... . ning. What do you suggest? Of lUtnotS READY TO DUMP HER alumna, Eileen DEAR READY: Your pas- M Sullivan senger h 100 Pr*8umPtuous M. zuuivan u ^ can.t teU ^ dump DEAR ABBY: What is wrong with a person who brags endlessly? How this man goes on about himself and his accomplishments is not to be believed. He is truly a wonderful, generous person, Abby, and he doesn’t, have to try constantly to sell people on how great, and. charitable and important be is. . Jt just breaks qly heart to listen to him, as I love him very much. He reads you, Abby. Maybe if you print this, it. Won’t be necessary to say anything to )iim. HEAVY-HEARTED Dolls of yeste. year, had as much-love and 'tender care from little girls as do their modern counterparti.. This stuffed-doth doll was made in theU’S mw. DANCING NIGHTLY TNI NOTMB(.lt DANCE TO THI RHYTHM! OF MICKIY AHO BILL R1SKB VATION! NOW B1INO TAKEN MR CHRISTMAS RARTWt ' HOLIDAYS AHEAD .. . Make Your Appointments Early RANDALL'S SHOPPE » Wayne St. Ask Ub About Free Parking FE e- Colorful corduroy with o gay • little bow 'QmA&nmj | 20 ;W. Huron Open Mon. and Fri. Until 9 BLACK BLUE CORAL Fine Shoes for the Entire Family FE 2-3^1 MR. AND MRS: GEORGE WRIGHT The George Wrights of Birmingham will observe their golden wedding anniversary at a reception from 2 to 6 p.m., Sunday, in the Birmingham Y.M.C:A. Hostesses will be their daughters, Mrs. Leo Hooper of Clarkstoii and Mrs. P. C. McCullough of Berea, Ohio. The couple, rrMiritd Dec. 19, 1914 in Carthage, Mo., have been area residents for 35 years. There are five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Polly's Pointers Crayon Covers Spots DEAR POLLY - la there anything that can be applied to crayon color on cotton material so that it will NOT wash out or fade when laundered? A ★ A When my boys’ dress pants wear out at the knees I cut them off and hem them with one-inch hems. They make wonderful Bermuda shorts. — MRS. M.J.L. COILS — The next letter probably is- the answer to Miy. M. J. L.’s POLLY DEAR POLLY - A tew drops of bleach that were carelessly dropped on a new dark cotton dress took nearly a]l the color out. Wax crayons, matching the color, were rubbed in well. * * * the waxed spots were placed What a Buy/ s 95 FOR THIS EXQUISITE 4 PIECE Footed coffee service famous m Wm ROGERS ★ SILVERPLATE A rich, addition'to any honq^e.-Service inoludee 0 cup coffee pot, covered sugar bowl, cream pitcher and 12Vi* round tray that offerer unlimited ueee for serving convenience. THI 00 Lace inset border around soft neckline. Demi-sleeves with plain cuffs. Lace covered buttons. Others 6-OQ to 15.00 Nylon Peignoir Sets Strictly feminine . . . these lace trimmed peignoir sets will be sure to please her. If In Doubt-Give Her an Alvin's Gift Certificate CtmioVunpA 'Ritted Fiw from Town & Country Color is magic! Color Subtly * dramatizes ,yOur wardrobe. • And classic pumps are waif* ing to be tinted any shade you deslrel Sizes 4 to 10 AAAA to B widths High or Mid mM Open Nights, until Christmas Atm Gifts for Her Machine Washable Nightgowns Nylon cordulon, a soft, warm, pew. texture that needs no Ironing. Red and white or blue and white. •. Long Short Scuffs Gown 12” Gown 8” 3»s The Tiffin Goat By Dynasty of Hong Kong I For* lounging .or travel anytime, any* I where. A fluff of 4 to 5 ounces of puro hand washable silk brocade. Gold only. 1995 HURON at TELEGRAPH * V THE PpNTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1964 U^eumode Income Too Small to Repay Loan Now try month sad has the receipts for inch, Can dot deduct the interest on the mortgage payments when she files her income-tax return? F. S., West* bury/N.Y. Dear F.S.- Since the home is legallyin your namet not your daughter’*, she is not entitled to claim the mortgage loan interest as a tax deduction. Fortunately, New York High- in a much better position to er Education Assistance Loans handle it. You won’t he paying don’t charge interest while the that * month for tuition, student Is still in college. Us- . . ually the student starts repay- Mtas ing the amount on a monthly I receive a pension and din-basis 00 days after graduation ability social fecarity. My or termination of study. Then wife does not earn a salary, the interest is only S per cent. Ow house is in both our Your husband will undoubted- Mines, ly be working by the time re- Our daughter, who lives with payment begins, and you’ll bo ns, pays for the mortgage ev- ■ about $600 a ■ summer. W e ■ have a twp* ■ year-old child. ■ Our main ex- ■ penses include ■ $100 a month ■for. rent and ■ about $1,200 for tuition and books. plain or micro ■eamlesw nylon 82 N. Saginaw St. Pincushion of Bath Salts Fragrant party favors! Make pin cushions with a difference from a colorful piece of fabric, fined with bath salts. . For instance, a bright strip of red velvet, 5 by U indies, is easily gathered at both long ends with a running stitch. Secure the bottom side and partially gather at-the top. Just fill with bath salts, then gather tightly. Attach an artificial rose to hide the top stitching. New veu can own a beautiful ELM a little above cost. Brand new tm features that have made ELNA Hu ing name in sewing machines. 1965 >60 100 off MODELS FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE NECCHI’S, $CQ50 Limited amount,from..llv ELNA'S, $0700 '64 models, from.......... VI Beautiful Domeleo sewing machine with attractive modern cabinet, reg. $159. A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own an automatic sewing machine and cabinet for 1 low price. CHECK THESE FEATURES! a Zig-Zag stitches e Fancy t decorative stitches * I22r*1 • Wind B straight stitches SEWING BASKET $495 A Mat MmI Saauti-mTmM mi •tartly M Hm SEWING KIT $295 BaavHful at gift . your,,If. 2( call., thrtcd, idnart, thimblt, Easy Terms-Months to Pqy ’ D0MELC0 INC. ILOOHriELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Phot. 338-4521 The Keith R. Pawleys of Silverstone Lane announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie Beth to Donald R. Weyer, son of the Stanford J. Weyers of West Tairmount Avenue. Fall vows in 1965 are being planned.- ’ for a King For the head man in your life, here is a personal gift he’ll cherish., Travel kits come all sizes, colors and shapes fit any taste or pocketbook. Give him the personal touch by outfitting it with toothpaste, brush, blades, shaving cream, witch hazel, comb and cologne. JlA&hite indorse 3nn MARY FEELEY The loan my husband has is a New York State Student loan. We’d like to put aside enough in a savings account to pay it off in about two years if you can show us how. Reader, Rochester, N.Y. • Dear Reader: Your ambitions are bigger than your income, I’m afraid. It just isn’t possible to pay off that loan within the time you specify, on approximately $440 a month. Not with the commitments yon have. A logical monthly spending plan for your household would be very close to this: Rent, $100; household operating costs, $20; food, $75; clothing, $30; allowances, $43; miscellaneous, $20; medical costs, $20; tuition, $100; car (assuming you have one), $30. Total, $438. Practical Gift . Whether the lady used depilatory, shaver or razor die dan use a gift of good quality witch hazel to soothe bar sensitive skin after treatment. 1 The U. S. Office of Education 1 estimates that nearly a million youths drop out of elementary J and secondary schools each jyear.- This picture at the left of a weary Santa Claus was painted by Jerry Rockwell's brother, Norman. Hanging above his dratoing board, it is a constant inspiration to Jerry, who is the modem personification of that legendary toymaker. From Jerry Rockwfll’s drawing board at Playshgol come the designs for countless toys for preschool children. A youthful 72, he has been designing sturdy funand-education-al toys for more than 30 years. Enroll NOW! Enrollmtnft Takon Doily ot Your Convanianca PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE I6V2 E. Huron . Phone FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson far further information CARRIAGE TRADE AND YARN SHOP Open 9:30 to 5:3B Doily S4 South Male SSS-S4SS Another Rockwell Designs Toys "Who is Santa Claus?" It’s a perennial question of childhood echoing throughout thousands of homes this holiday season. One answer for perplexed parents is a young-in-heart named Jerry Rockwell. This happy toymaker has been playing Santa to countlesa children for more than thirty years. A former Investment banker, 72-year-old Jerry has been creating toys for children since the early thirties. As chief designer for Play-skool, the nation’s largest manufacturer of educational toys for pre-school children, Jerry has produced many toys which have become classics. A toy becomes a child’s precious possession. When it breaks, he feels a disappointment like that of having lost a good friend.” He feels that a child should OF LASTING PLEASURE 501 NYLON RLE Completely Installed & Padded H*ra is an exceptionally fine buy; A real heavyweight 501 carpet, completely installed by the tackless method over plasticized iute pad .. -. and It's yours for less than most dealers pay for the carpet alone. 12‘ and 1 S' widths in a wide array of decorator colors. Guaranteed installation for as long as the carpet lasts. A Rainbow of Colors from which to Choose In 501 NYLON PILE 1798 m sq. yd. Joe left alone with his toys and his imagination. A child can usually find more play values in a good toy than the adult designer or parent could ever dredm of. ★ ★ ★ He should also have a play place—some part of the home where he can play freely,’ without an adult worrying over untidiness or furnishings. In developing a toy design, Jerry first seeks an idea. “I get my ideas from everywhere,”. he admits. “You must dream ideas — and you can’t escape from that constant dreaming. W ★ #1 "On weekends, my wife often complains when she finds me sitting on a chair doodling ideas on a piece of paper. ‘Can’t you get away from wort: at least one day?’ she asks. But I can’t just sit down and say to myself, ‘I have from nine till noon, and I think I’ll ait down and dream up a new toy!’. Two years ago, when making a speech before a PTA, meeting and said, "You know, a man iA your profession just can’t grow old!” . And Playskool’s Jerry Rockwell agrees. Stock Reduction Sale of Fine China and Earthenware Choice of Over 400 Patterns 4^-Service* ........... from ^ ,2s 8-Services t.........from1 » 8“ 12—Services . .......from ^19^ Choice of over 400 patterns to chooee from. Any of them would make the ideal Christmas gift! DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL... TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. TUES., WED and THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 AAA. to 6 P, M. Drayton Store Only Becfewfitk-Evans Serving north Oakland County X PINK FLOOR COVERINGS I 4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint OR 4-0433 1 MMjHKMMIlbjMiftMMMKlNMMRMMMVlFMMKM Faeto'uj Qal& Tk& g "‘JEBIIHG (WteM Oitqan, 5%°° Features: Automatic rhythm accompaniment as yon play. Finishes: Beautiful walnut finish with matching bench. Fnllfinished back. . . Lower Manual: 36-note keyboard. With 8* flute, Diapson, amd String voices. Pedal Manual: 13-note keyboard. Elate and eello voices. . Operation Controls: Pilot lighted on-off switch, for variable sustain and vibrato intensity controls. Brillience control Manual balance control. Pgdal balance control. A tremendous opportunity in time for Christmas to give your family the kind of gift they will cherish for years. I 4130 Dixie Highway Phono 674-1700-674-1701 Drayton Plains SmumuMMimmmMHuMMMUMmmMiUMMmMuummi OF MUSIC if THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1964 Come See Santo Clout! After 2 P.M. He’* «t the Donui Center Saginaw at Lawrence Every Day FREE Parkin? on Saginaw FREE Treat* for the Kiddie* Students Vacation in Jamaica New! from RCA VICTOR gen University. Re Is majoring in marketing. Jeanette Wright, daughter of the William G. Wrights of the Alma ohapter of Tan Kappa Epsilon fraternity will vacation in Jamaica at Christ- "AIMS" PICTURE AND SOUND ANYWHERE IN THE ROOM dr Glare-proof RCA High FI* dollty Color Tub# ★ All-channel VHF and UHF tuning ★ Powerful Now Vista Tuners ★ Improved 25,000-volt New Vista Color Chassis (factory adjusted) fr Automatic Color Purifier dr Static-free "Golden Throat” FM Carnations and Holly Blend Since the early days in England when carollers sang through the dimly lit streets, mdiastlng their listeners to "deck the hails with boughs of holly,” the shiny green leaves and scarlet berries have been traditionally part of the Christ- Miss Wright is a junior in elementary education. She serves as vice president of Draper Residence Hall, treasurer of the Residence HaB Association, and has sung with the University Choir for two years. Her sorority is Sigma Sigma Sigma. HILLSDALE Recently pledged to Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at Hillsdale College were Melvin Patterson, som of die Melvin Pattersons of Lorena Drive and Charles Haviland,, son of the Paul Havilands of Walton Boulevard. “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Collages,”a ■jMHMMMM national hr- H outstanding students. She is a ■ senior biology I major at An- ■ drew* Uni-varsity, Her- rien Springs, MARILYN and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeForest Patchin, North Farmington Road, West Bloomfield Township. OLIVET NAZARENE Donald Phillips, son of R. L. Phillips of Highland, has been placed on the mid-semester Dean’s list at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. WMU Jerry Cavalier, son of the Clarence J. Cavaliers, Lake-view Avenue, was recently elected president of his pledge class in Sigma Delta social fraternity at Western’ Michi- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vy. Humphreys of Le-Baron Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann to Gerald S. Weber, son of the Joseph I. Webers of Nancytoood Drive. While holly is most often seen in wreaths, the Society of American Florists points out that it is exquisite when used in coo-junction with fresh flowers. The sheen of the leaves blends particularly well with carnations. While almost any color of carnation may he selected — or a coipbinatioo of colors — a singularly happy choice is the hybrid red-and-white speckled variety. The touches of red seem to cry “Merry Christmas” with all die gaiety of the early carol-lers! A particularly attractive arrangement might combine slender candles with the holly and the carnations. Placed in a low bowl, the arrangement would be ideal as the focal point on a mantelpiece. STEFMSKI ELECTRONICS A gain’s natural suicidal tendency to absorb a drug explains the sensitivity of one important bacterium to the antibiotics often used against it. Pair at Home Jn Utica At home in Utica after a honeymoon in Canada are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alien Lyons (Darlene Karen Spurbeck) who were wed recently in the Roseville Evangelistic Center. Rev. Paul D. Stutzman performed the ceremony, followed by a reception in Fellowship Hall of the church. OUIN X* MICRO-TV OPERATES ON BATTERY of AC Remarkable portable TV with 25 transistors, can be carried and used about the house on AC, outdoors on its own rechargeable battery pack, even In a car* or a boat on 12v power. Revolutionary new picture tuba produces sharp and true picture. Only $189.95. Rechargeable battery, accessories extra. Parents of the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Spurbeck of Utica and Mrs. Ann Lyons of Mount Gemens. District Visitor Mrs. Joseph Davidson, district deputy No. < of Pythian Sisters, paid a visit Thursday evening to Mizpah Temple No. 7. Other visitors were Mrs. Ross Adams and Mix. Randall Wilson. BLOOMFIELD MIJt/CLE MILE TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. FE COME FROM FINE STORES! Protect Your Moat Precious Possession PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TWO DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY TO SERVE YOU For gifts of quolity that can be enjoyed for many years to coma, there is just no place like Lewis'. Here you will find the products of America's finest furniture factories producing quality pieces for every room In your home. Good furniture is your best furniture investment. KRISTINE PUVOGEL New “Sweetheart, of Sigma Chi” at Albion College where the famed fraternity song teas written m 1911, is 21-year-old 'senior, Kristine Puvogel. Daughter of the John E. Puvogels of Middleton Drive, West Bloomfield Toumship, she was crowned by Tom Padgett, of Lansing. He is a senior and president of the national fraternity’s Alpha Pi chapter at Albion. A biology major and member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Miss Puvogel is preparing for a career as medical technologist. FE 4-5211 FE 2-0291 Downtown Pontiac- La-Z-Boy Rtcliner Reciters frbjy.......... Kinds! Tambour Camels Cabinat in Cherry. Ad|establa Mask Stead la Cherryi.......... Luxury far your degl Cbsrry Dog Red....... 60" Sturdy Slat Tap Banch................. Contemporary Bleached Oak Bar Cebiaet... Wide Chsica of Decorated Cigarette Tables r eek to go Open Every Nite *til Christman Hundred Gift Items Waiting for you to Take Them This little lamp will amaze you. Itt high intensity light Is great for read-inf or close work of any kind, even for fly-tying. Folds compactly for easy portability! - Portable Dishwashers-Automatic Washers-Radios Stereo Hi-Fi-Color Television-Portable TV Portable Record Players-Electric and Gas Ranges Refrigerators-Freezers-Clothes Dryers Wringer Washers-Electric Ironers-FM/AM Radios; Vacuum Cleaners-and small appliances. The EAMES CHAIR! Hers, exclusively at Lewis', you will find the drsam chair of tvtiy moo who has sot in it. Superb quality and unmatched comfort in this exquisite contemporary design. STILL A GOOD SELECTION- GUARANTEED CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Payments to Suit Your Budget-90 Days Same As Cash FREE Delivery - FREE Service . ~ OPEN EVERY NITE TIL CHRISTMAS For Immediate Delivery! ‘cherry. of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Homes and Offices! ELECTRONICS INC SELECT indoor and outdoor DECORATIONS HOMES. CHURCHES. CITIES. PARKS. PARTIES 11/mw.IW^.oVI ■]/ *CAYlCTX*Th*e 1 ^ |t)„ 1 l|\ **-*«■* vnuw I ■1 \ aCgn M DR. ARNOLD DR. HAROLD I. MILES BUSSEY Optometrist Optometrist Open Every Evening nnunq Free Decorating Services! • -Quality Interiors for UIUIhKj Budaet Terms! I Jha* , THE PQyTXAfc PBJBSS] FRIDAY. DECEMBER ; Duke Expected ^rocer BuH«ty Shells Replaced Bethlehem Star to Leave Bed BOOSPbN, Tex. (AP) - The Duke ef|Wlndsor, making an exceflaai recovery from arterial surgery, was expected to leave his hospital bed today for the tost time sfctbe his operation. “It Is expected be will be oat of bed for abort times,” a hospital advisory said. m * * dr The duchess has ment most of her time at his bednde and said she “did not plan to leave the hospital until he is well along in his convalescent period.” h ★ ★ She made the comment in a statement released by Methodist Hospital. The 70-year-old former king of I England was operated on Wednesday for the removal of OWE COLOR '44 Christmas Was Season of Sadness in the aorta, the major Mood vessel of the body. i".*' * * j.;4 Dr. Michael DeBakey, a cardiovascular surgeon, removed a blister the size of a "large grapefruit” and replaced the damaged tissue with a synthetic Thief Trouble Twice PITTSBURGH (UPI) * Jacob Kitman, 60, was slugged anil robbed of *450 while waOdty along a street near Ms borne. When he returned home, he discovered thieves bad taken carpentry tools wirth $200. (EDITOR1& NOTE: It wot just before the but Christmas of WorU War H. The Allies were on their way to victory in Europe. Then the Germane revived to fight the Bottle of the Bulge. The way it went in Bastogne is fold m this story written for the Associated Press by the man who at the time was burgomaster—mayor -of the Belgian town.) By LEON JACQMIN BASTOGNE, Belgium (AP) -In that December 30 years ago, snow had been falling thick on this capital of the rugged Ardennes Forest area, covering the gray stone and Niue slate of the town. The snow coated the black pines on the hills and high plateaus nearby. Terrified women, children and cattle were sheltering in cellars or stables across Bastogne and on surrounding farms. Then tracer bullets and exploding shells replaced the Bethlehem star in Bastogne’s sky. Seventy-two thousand U.S. soldiers were to spill their blood in these tragic Christmas days, marking Bastogne’s name in golden letters — beside Stalingrad, Alamein and Caen — in the history of German defeat. RUMOR SPREAD GIs bad liberated us the previous September. We were preparing to celebrate Christmas in peace w! when, on Die. 17, i spread senss town that th» Germans had launched a ooun- Luxembourg town nway.. Our first reaction was disbelief. How could Germans rotit this powerful U.S. Army, equipped with the most modern materiel? But anxiety grew with the hours, as guns grew louder. It was Sunday and we went to church for an evening benediction celebrating the return of the clocks, removed by die Germans. Before the ceremony could start, U.S. military authorities decreed a curfew and power was cut/ That was the first of many candlelit evenings. COUNTLESS VEHICLES On Monday, Dec. IS, muntiwai tanks, thicks and half-tracks rumbled across the town on their way to toe nearing battle-front. First Luxembourg refugees appeared, coming from Wilts and Clervaux, announcing SS troops had Just recaptured toe latter town. The first shells fell at 4 p.m. Reinforcements of toe Mist Airborne Division took positions in toe town during the night. We. were shelled three tones ** d«y- A shell hit the Town to dear, forbidding any air drop Hall’s front wall. U.S. 106mm ^ ^ howitzers reacted., Belgian police cris__________ the town, asking toe population to take shelter in cellars. The noise of the battle came louder sod louder. Germans were, at NWflte, six mites from hen, then at Neffe, a little more than two miles away. FORCED RETREAT The next day, Dec. », Germans attacked in force in Neffe, Mont and Bisory. They could not advance, but in Foy, three wiles from here, toe Americans had to retreat. First victims fell in Ra«t«gno .too, A Jeep was hit in the ihnin street Its three passengers were killed. A few minutes later, the head nun of toe girls’ college was fatally injured. A shell fell into a cellar. Six persons died. AMgRTCA’S LARGEST PAMILV CLOTHING CHAM Thursday, Dec. 31 we were completely encircled. The battle was raging, as close to 4,090 people of Bastogne started a week-long siege in cold and dark cellars. Above our heads, shells exploded as houses crumbled. The 101st was fighting but ammunition was getting scarce. Officers spared supplies as sides refused even support. DISTRIBUTE FOOD 1 had organized a grotto of volunteers to distribute food. A makeshift bakery and batcher ■hop hid been set at up toe seminary. People could leave shelters two hours' * day to collect food. The last 780 pounds of war-relief biscuits were distributed as U.S. soldiers fired their last cartridges. Day broke with a great hope on Dec. 33. Han was dissolving, skies were clearing. At 1:38 a.m. a muffled sound was beard. It grew and a cloud of B34 bombers flew over toe town. Hundreds of nndticolor parachutes opened, nhfaing as they dropped 140 tons of food, ammunition and drugs. The whole population rushed out of shelters to admire the show. GIs’ and civilians were shouting, crying, kissing each other, laughing. Wild enthusiasm had seized toe besieged soldiers and civilians who forgot their tragic situation, as if Santa Claus was coming down to rescue them. On that memorable Friday Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe gave his historic “Nuts” reply to toe Germans when they'asked for toe town’s unconditional surrender under threat of rasing it. Reprisals were .terrible, The finding renewed, twfoemore violent, and on ChrbtmaS Eve, the Luftwaffe came to limb the town. The whole district from toe girls’ college to the Rue do la Haile wa^ afire. N ★, As feeble Christmas carols rose hi the. desperate night, bombs destroyed the Red Gross building, killing 27 U.S. soldiers and a Belgian nurse. Gen. Georgs 8. Patton arrived Dee. 38, breaking the siege. But German air raids resumed Dec. 29-90, destroying more then a ‘ houses, as moot of the population fled toe burning town. A thousand people remained as shells ecnRped to fall until Jan. 15. Only IM ef the ljfb houses were undamaged. But, thanks to discipline and courage, Bastogne lost only 13 citizens. Waterford LUMBER OPEN CASH CARRY SPECIALS SAT P.M. FIBERGLASS INSULATION tjuaiin Full Thick Center ALUMINUM FOIL FACE ONE SIDE 100 SO FT ROLL 4x7 SHEETS Pre-finished MAHOGANY PANELING only 3875 Airport Road R.R. TRACKS pjfcaMAt* hyjfo CaaZ, It’s the most economical way to buy Black Label • Popular Price (cabling) LABEL BEER Csiilng Brewing Co., Inc., Clevelind, Ohio MEN’S JUILUARD* LUXURY SWEATERS IN TOP STYLES Handsome collection of richlooking sweaters! Choose 6-button cardigans of Australian lambswool or brushed blend of mohair-and-Orlon* acrylic... or die washable Orion* zip-front cadet models... or bulky worsted-and-mohair pullovers! Smart new odors, sixes S-M-L-XL. 7.95 comp, value $10 POJTTIAC: 200 Vecffc Sifiuv SL—CLAIKSTPM-WATUFOI0: oa Dixie Hwy last Monk ef Waterford Hill—“Open Siadayi 12 Ini 'til I PJL" THg PQWIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 19*4 All Items Gift Boxed Free Gift Jackets The Suburban Look ButteKnit Wool Ensemble Shorter three-quarter length. The beet brand names in wool, corduroy or Dacron/cotton—pile or quilt linings. Blue, olive, green, buck, grey, antelope, Un or brown. A superbly textured double knit wool ensemble. Brass buttons highlight the single-breasted jacket. The slim skirt anti short sleeve overblouse complete the trio. White and colors. Sixes 8 to 18. .The Convoy Look Big casual coats, big protection of hooded warmers, snug toggle closure, cosy lining of quilt or pile. Big selection, too. wool or Dacron/ cotton, in black, navy, camel, loden. Imported Flannel WASHABLE Sport Shirts Our colorful collection of new plaid sport shirts have the classic look men know and favor. LADIES BOYS’ SWEATERS Pullovers or cardigans in patterns, stripes, or solids. Short' or long hylon quilts or cuddly, soil, warm vocamas. The largest selection we have ever offered. Colors and'patterns that are certain to please every taste. GIRLS’ COMFY ROBES *6,.*9 AMERICAN TOURISTER l LUGGAGE SS&fflSJiw GIRLS’GRANNY GOWN Quilted and warm, just .like Mom’s. Red and white Christmas stripe flannel gown. Sizes. to 14 • • LADIES’ SLIPPERS By Daniel Green' Available in light blue, pink, or black. Sisea 4VA to 10, AA to B width*. Use A Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms Ladies’ Snow Boots Fleece lined. Available in black or washide. Size* S to 10, narrow and medium. YOUNGLAND, LOVE, KATE GREENAWAY HN S SUPPERS byEvant Plenty of selection in all sixe ranges. SheTl love a new dress under the tree. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18,1964 \i Junior Editor* Quiz o WIND QUESHONj What causes auddan gusts of wind? ANSWER: When air is wanned, the molecules in it 'expand and are wider apart, so the air becomes lighter and 'moves upward (light arrows). Colter air, which is denser and heavier, links down s' under the warns air, helping to boost It np (black arrows). > ltor, (he warns air will become cooled aad sink down ' r la Ms tors. These air movements caase the winds. ' . - There is a general rising of air from the hot regions '' -Mound the equator and a general movement of cold air ^coming down from the north to flow under it i . But many things, such as the earth’s rotation and the £ uhequal heating of the land areas, cause variations in the < movements of the winds and bring us many kinds of weather, When wind blows close to the ground (upper right) M meets many different conditions. Often fields aad deserts become very hot Bap toe saa, bat forests toad * absorb some of this heat Hills, ravines, mountains, are obstacles in the way of •fJtk even flow of wind. Such kreguhwittes of heating and too ' obstacles are the main cause of the sadden gusts which may » come in a steady wind — such as the one blowing off Billy’s * hat. ~ The ocean surface is more even, so gusts are not so ' frequent. - FOR YOU TO DO: Make a scrapbook of Junior Editors ' stories and pictures and refer to them from time % fine. ^Chinese Influence Zones IDividing Southern Africa ^ PARIS, France (UPI) - Red ^hinaoa zones of influence are jaitttaf Africa in two beMw the Sahara. ' Chinese military advisers and ipissioas operate from the ol0 french Outgo on the South Atlantic to Tanganyika and Zan-'d^bar on the Indian Ocean. Ex-; iept for the south, Tshombe’s "Congo is nearly endrcled. > Prime Minister Lessouba of .'the Congo Republic (Bran-iaviDe) is considered here a Sinese stooge. More and more ! Red Chinese are influencing ; Jhe policy of his country. ; Commands* under the direction of Peking military ad-- ;visers have moved 350 miles !’-up river from Brazzaville, already to cress toe Conge River .tots the sid Belgian CtlfO. An attack on Coqullbatvllle, ■in the former Belgian Congo, 1 would force Tshombe to weaken ‘.m defense of Stanleyville. Tsbombe’s army is now grouped : fleer Stanleyville as the Sim' ! Wbels have withdrawn only iflfroppooMa bank. ★ ♦ • "COntral African count ■ iheir capitals, in which :fc>nummlat influence is 'Ahe. the former French Congo '^Brazzaville); Burundi (Usumbura); Tanganyika r Zanzibar, Bow called Tanzania (Dor-es-• Balaam). , •jLAJT MONTH '-In addition, only last month 'tw Rod Chinooe helped foment ^toe revouflon In South Sudan so !mat now they have airporto in 'Khartoum and Juba to which -Arms and supplies for the Stanleyville rebels can be sent Juba ;fc 45 miles away from the border of Tshombe’s Congo. .Jh Only k November the CU-->rse Communists established -Sdfrbautic relations with an->atfer coaBtry bsrdertog too aid ^Bflgtoa Congo — toe Central >African Republic. < Twenty • five Chineie technicians formed the f|irot detach-Ipmeat to Bangui, the capital city, ;£to study the site for a Chinese In Africa Chinese infiltrators often come masked as members of the Peking dram, but toe acrobats and tumblers are usually experts to guerrilla warfare, too. * With Chinese active on al borders except Zambia an$i goto, Moise Tshombe Paris to ask the de Gaulle. The in Africa is at a PARATROOP No matter ton tried to Jt operation as cue, most Al it as col Tbej States far w the ptoses; Belgium for mphf toe paratroopers aad Great Britain for totting to base to Ascension Island to toe South Atlantic be ased as the jumping - eft place. President de Gaulle, it is understood here, did not promise military assistance to Tshombe. Tshombe needs French - speaking military advisers to replace the Belgians who still carry the stigma of colonialists. * * * De Gaulle offered Tshombe cultural and economic counsellors and advised Hm to be In- -MOSCOW CONCERNED Moscow itself is concerned over the success of the Chinooe to Africa and is reportedly studying how Russia can also get credit for oupplying arms and assistance to the Stanleyville rebels. Aso of now, however, in Central Africa, Rad China Is winning out over the West and Rus- DRAYTON PLAINS WALLED LAKE 5060 DIXIE HIGHWAY NORTH OF WALTON BLVD. 700 PONTIAC TRAIL AT MAPLE BIRMINGHAM 1855 WOODWARD AT 14 MILE m i #• • THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAYj pfeCEMBER 18, 1964 m C—3 Arkansas Trusties Allowed Jobs Escapee Brings Raps at System UTltB ROCK, Art (AP) -Just a* disk was falling on a deer banting camp, Arnold Rhodes picked up a shotgun and sheila iutd drove off in a pickup tract Rhodes was a convict serving' life for rape. He had been loaned by the State Penitentiary to cook at the camp, The practice of loaning convicts had been going on for years but no one said much until Saturday when Rhodes broke a chain of good conduct among favorld prisoners. GETS CRITICISM Much of the criticism was leveled at State Rep. Paul Van Dabajn, a member of the deer lodge# miles northwest of Little Rack where Rhodes was working. Van Dalsem, a Democrat and a floor leader for Gov. Orval E. Faubus, said lie did not personally arrange for the cook. But Republicans in his county lowered their sights on him. “We believe that no one, not even Paul Van Dalsem, has the right to use prison inmates this way,” said Perry County GOP chairman Verne Smith. “We call on authorities to see why there was this flagrant disregard for public protection.” ★ ★ * Van Dalsem replied: “You felf him I’m damned glad he’s alarmed.” DEFENDS SYSTEM Warden Dan T. Stephens defended the loan system as a morale builder among prisoners. He said he would not call for the return of the 37 other convicts who are working in, deer camps this week. / Only trusties are loaned, Stephens said, and they go only to deer camps. “I’m not going to stop the custom," he'said. “This policy is probably as old as the penitentiary.” But the chairman of the State Penitentiary Board, J. D. Wood, promised an investigation of the Ban system, and said, yii may be eliminated. DOESN’T LIKE IT, Faubus said he .didn't like the loan practice, >*but I’ve been reluctimt to /take any action against it hroause you have to give thesf department heads some k Stephens, a Faubus appointee, said/the prisoners are paid it $8 a day in tips for cook-Ig and doing other chores at le camps. Rhodes, 29, was sentenced eight years ago at Fort Smith for rape. His application for commutation of sentence was rejected by the State Parole Board last August. dr ★ ★ State Police said Rhodes was alone at the camp when he escaped. Rhodes abandoned the stolen pickup track in Fort Smith. Officers have found no further trace of him. 549 N. SAGINAW - FE 4-2521 - OPEN 8-5, SAT. 8 to 12 PAINT - COAL BUILDINfi SUPPLIES HEATING AMD COOLING LISTEN TO OUR ADS DAILY ON WHFI 94.T FM Ruiuxbl Yota Ret Rmhh] Marriage Licenses [orffo Hotiffaufd ] Drayton Ml Hi HMdele eon V. iHIVWli Madlton Height j irencc 0. Zcmolcin, Madison Heightt /•Iter A. Leeich, Saginaw and Chdryl Grego, Birmingham arnell Draper, <0» Jeule and 0a 4x8 Minglewood Special...2s" 4x7 Mahogany Pre-Finished... 420 2x4 8’Economy........... 38“ 2x410’ Economy.......... 50° 2x412’ Economy...........58‘ 2x414’ Economy...........67° 2x416’ Economy...........79e 2x418’ Economy______..... 86' 2x4 20’ Economy..........94' ChediTIuM CmIl and,, Cajwuj fipeeida fChloride .... [For Thawing. Hung Aluminum A-2 Rock ThoroSeal.. Kannel Logs Loose Rock \ Zonolite Insl. Woodgrn. Panels**«576 OPEN TONIGHT and Every Night Until Christmas lay All Ton Christmas Gifts Shaw's Easy Credit Terms 'MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS' x THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18' 19BA Drive to.Dump Halleck Seeh Gaining Republicans and thafrnfijl in the earlier revolt and tb# bne they era trying to breW now ia to get a hearing I(ft frtph ideas end expand the leadenhip opportunities for younger1 ohm-bers in the face of theNKniority system that rewarda the party elders. Halleck is 04. 1 The only other Republican mentioned as a possible foe of Halledc has been Rep. .MelVta i R. Laird of Wisconsin. He is * good friend of Ford and has held back as long as Ford appears interested. But Laird is believed willing to make the fight if Ford doesn’t. Geodell and Griffin warmed up for the present fight by stage-managing a successful N minor revolt two years, ago that dumped an old-line Halleck lieu* tenant, hep. Charles B. Hoeven of Iowa, as chairman of the House Republican conference and put Ford in the Job. At the I time it was freely predicted Halleck would be their next target. Goodell, 38, and Griffin, 41, are two of the younger House I WASHINGTON UB-fhe drive to unseat Rep. Charted A. Halleck of Indiana as House Republican leader is gaining momentum, say two members trying to bring it about After weeks of backstage maneuvering, Reps. Chafes E. Goodell of New York and Robert P. Griffin of Michigan are cautiously and openly, predicting Halleck’s downfall after'six years as the'GOP floor leader. Sr * * “I think there is going to be a change,” Goodell told newsmen Thursday night during a break in one of the meetings he and Griffin have been holding with some other Republicans several times daily for the past two weeks. Goodell added the most likely date by early next weak/* said Griffin. Asked what would happen to the dump-Halleck campaign if they didn't, Griffin shrugged. changl would see Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan taking over Halleck’a Job when the Republicans elect their leaders tor the 89th Congress Jan. 4. f RESISTED EFFORTS "I hope Ford announces right away,” said Goodell. “There is considerable sentiment that he should run.” ;,,- jfe® ■■ Ford has resisted aQ efforts to get him to declare his candidacy. Rut he also has declined to say he would Dot ran. Faisal's Widow Gats 66 Pet. otU.S. Fortune NEW YORK (AP) - Genevieve Arnault, widow of v King Faisal II of Iraq, will get two-thirds of the more than $111,0Q0 he left in the United States. The blonde Miss Arnault last year won a suit to be declared the legal widow of ths king, who was assassinated in 1158. Yesterday, surrogate Samuel Di Falco awarded her 873,708 as her share of Faisal’s American estate. The first public postage stamp was put on sale in NaW York in 1845. It was not a U.S. stamp, but one printed as an experiment by the etty’a postmaster. With time growing short if a successful coup fa. to be itaged, Goodell and Griffiri indicated they will do their best to get an early commitment from Ford. “I think we’ll have a candi- CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (* — Joseph Del Signore, 51, a blind deaf-mute who spent 30 years in mental institutions because no one could communicate with him, went to work yesterday for the first time. He was happy and smiling as he stood at bis bench making mops in the shop of Cambridge Industries for the blind. A * John V. Summers of Brooklyn, N.Y.i an instructor for the deaf and Mind, who himself is legally deaf and blind, was on hand to help Del Signore his first day on the job. A ★ ♦ From a bench to his left Del Signore picked up separate strands Which he placed In proper position in front of him before tying them together and passing them along to another bendi.;.; ABOVE AVERAGE Bom to Boston, of immigrant parents, Del Signore had no way earlier in life to let people. know he was above-average intelligence with and IQ of ip. TREATED A8 RETARDED Because he could neither see, nor hear, mar , speak, Signore was treated as mentally retarded. v * * . At the age of 21 he was committed to Wretham State Hospital and 10 years later was transferred to Boston State * " w One official at Boston State Hospital said Signore spent years b) isolation because he was considered “assaultive and dangerous.” T. ' ROUGH TREATMENT When ndt in isolation, the official said, “he got some pretty rough freatment from other patients. They considered him a real oddity.” In 1958, Rachel Sagannov went to work at Boston State Hospital as head nurse in Signore’s ward. ' ♦ ♦ ★ . \\i‘ ■ “He was quite a sight, romping down the halls," she recalled. “He hadn’t had a haircut for several years and people couldn’t get near him to shave ’him. VERY PRIMITIVE “He was very primitive, very afraid. He kept away from other people and ran away from some.” Mrs.. Sagannov kept trying get through to Signore. * * . * “I was working to establish a relationship,” she said. “I brought him little gifts, candy he liked landy—-he was very much like a child.” Signore learned to recognize, her by the feel of her ring and j watch. “One day,” she said, “I j forgot my ring and Joe didn’t' know who I was.” *1 OVER A YEAR It took more than a year to i teach Signore to wear shoes. As years went by, he steadily progressed and developed a high degree of manual dexterity. He wove rugs and earned money to purchase a Braille watch. * ★ ’ Five, years of work by Mrs. Sagannov With the aid of the State Divlaion of the Blind brought Signore, to the point where now he can communicate by using his fingers, can count .to 10 and can write. ★ ’ ★' Sr And the man once considered “assaultive and dangerous” is now described as having a “wonderful sense of humor, an eager learner, very cooperative.” And he has a job. 6 Days A Week Blind Deaf-Mute Job IF fl WANT TO SAVE 25% ON THAT ADDITION KAN THIS AD .. . Hen Ate The Hew Benking Heure j At CommunityHatleeel hometown Office MAIN OFFICE Mondays-Tuesdays-Thursdays , .9 to 3 Wednesdays and Saturdays .. —.. 9 to 12 Fridays.....,..................... 9 to 6 ANNEX ON EAST LAWRENCE Mondays-Tuesdays and Thursdays ............... 3 to 6 Wednesdays and Saturdays................... 12 to 6 No Business Transacted On Fridays * Snnfinms Banking Bank Member Federal Deponlt Insurance Corporation SPRUCING UP — This Indianapolis youngster has come up with a novel idea for transporting the family Christmas tree home. The bicycle could be the answer to problem! posed AP PP*t»i« by rear-engine compact cars. Fifteen-year-old Bob Richardson rests the tree oh his head and pedals away. MUFFLER MONSTROSITY—Two little girl* admire the handicraft of Leonard and Wayne Wilder, owners of a Dallas, Tex., muffler shop. They created this' metal monster from worn-out mufflers and a couple of old oil drums. The figure is about 15 feet high and took a couple of hours to build. Isolated Camera lens' Itself to Idea BY DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) — In telecasting football games this year, the networks, have been making big use of something called the "isolated camera.’.* For the benefit of my wife. and others who abhor football, on television or otherwise, I shall attempt to explain bow the While the regular cameras are covering the central action on the field—that is, following the ball—the isolated camera picks out some individual player and records his activities on videotape. If H tarns out that the player being followed by the iso- isolated camera works. WEST Regents Meet in LOS ANGELES (AP) — University of California regents meet on the UCLA campus today to try and decide the free speech issue that has wcacked the Berkeley campus for nearly, three months. In that period, four massive demonstrations nave been held at Berkeley. One, an all-night sit-in Dec. 3 at the administration building, led to the arrest of 8U persons, including 500 students and about 50 teaching assistants. *: * * The cootrwersy is over a recently revised university policy that permits freedom of speech and political activity on the campus but forbids such speech or activity if it would result in illegal off-campus action, such as civil disobedience demonstrations. Students opposing the policy say illegal off-campus acts should be left to oivil authorities to polled, not the university or the regents. SET ASIDE While regents began 1 two-day meeting Thursday, cussing routine items, about 300 students attended a noon rally in a UCLA campus area, Hyde Park, set aside for public speaking. Of these, 100 todk part in a march past the. administration building in which the rejgents were meeting. ■it it * Later, 50 to 75 students sat down outside the building. Half a dozen speakers, both students and faculty members, addressed tho Hyde Park rally. Most protested the 10-1 vote of tha UCLA Academic Senate to support present university poli- important an that particular play, like catching a pass, the tape will immediately be pat •a the air to show hew he did tt. Thus the viewers get two looks at the same play, which bone more than the spectators inside the stadium get, unless they happen to be cross-eyed or have severe astigmatism. * * , Assuming that everyone is now dear as to how foe isolated camera 'works, I- will tell you about a splendid suggestion that I am preparing to, lay before the, networks. PRESIDENTS TALK I intend to propose that they use the isolated camera technique in covering President Johnson’s “State of the Union” message to Congress next month. As you know, the President has decided to deliver the message at I p.m., rather than the customary noontide, Since • p.m. ta regarded as “prime time” on television, this presumably will insure a be would draw at midday. If the networks, adopted my plan, the speech would be taped by an isolated camera and sihen Johnson got off a particularly good line, it would immediately be repeated so that the audience could savor it twice. * . it The announcer would break in and say, “Let’s watch that last paragraph again on the isolated camera to see how the President got so much applause. THE PUNCH LINE “Here we see him building up to ~a climactic pronouncement on Viet Nam. And here’s the punch line . . now back to the live action.”- „ As with football, the (so- ts pick up.little detaib. that might ordinarily be overlooked. For instance, the regular cameras would show the President in a medium range view discussing tax reductions. . * i dr ♦ • Edward Garter, chairman of the regents, acknowledged that the problem is complicated and said he has “qo idea” what course theiioard will take. Support had developed both an and off campus for a change fayored by the Berkeley Faculty Senate: Give the students freedom on campus to collect funds for dvfl rights work in the South and let the faculty instead of the administration control student discipline. ' Then the isolated camera would rerun his remarks with only. his hands showing. That way we could tell whether be had his fingers crossed when he said it CATCH EXPRESSION Or the isolated camera could focus on members of Congress. Then, during the rerun, we could see the expression on Sen. Harry F. Byrd’s face while the President was urging enactment of Medicare, and Hit purchase of $5-00 or men excluding bear, wins er tabasco. Coupon expires Saturday, Dec amber 19, 1964. Limit one coupon pat customer. Turkeys U to 15-lb. BTr orSwi* Premium wor«l Hickory Smokad Vlrelnl* your* el omoxinf Mvinf* veer ierortH pernio £ 45 S. TELEGRAPH AT HURON TEL-HURON CENTER ROCHESTER flAtk * touch n H "Washday Mirada \E m Holiday and toady to aarva* j 1 .Banquet — Frozen j m w ,. rtuij mm. 1 Meadowdale —- Frozen 1 j Crade A -7- Blue Ribbon*"?! Giant Tide £ Fruit Pies | Orange Juice j | Large Eggs | ■ 3-lb. 1 -oi. Cm With Tb* 6 m ’ Bra Coupon P tc,5|R‘ J ar Feed fog. fla/, 1 4-C*. Coupon I s . *Oc *»I5. K Do*, coupon |t W Lieut on* with till* coupon otter tho ourcheto B ■ Ot SMe- or more. Coupon expire* Soturpoy. ■ UoQombir it, ISM. Limit one coupon per m ■ cvetemer. E Limit two with thlf coupon otter the nurcho** 1 1 of MM or moro. Coupon tnpim Saturday, 3 | Qo«om»or W, ISM. Limit cm coupon per 1 1 ourtomor. 1 Cunt E . Limit two with tbit coupon otter the pure note " I ot |Mt or More. Coupon expire* Saturday, 1 E Bocombor IS, ISM. Limit one coupon per J I ,Urt0,tl“r ■ ® • Limit one with thU ooupnn niter tbo yertaooe pp 1 ot ILN or morn. Coupon expiree Sotureov, fejl ! Otctmbor IS. ISM. Limit OU* coupon per ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1964 Russians Continue faf Make Advances Fiprello LoGuardia, British Iileahnve been excltt^- 164| mayor of New York ed bom the Atlanta Command b» 11 literal translation * jurtadktton of the North Allan- wMn me, ticThirty Orfin#etioa' - Soviet Spaceman ;May W Cosmos Sunday 10 to 7 their most recent, three-man Voskhod ah$. * * ' Exactly what they are up to next remains, as usual, a clolely guarded secret. VOSKHOD FLIGHT The Russians capped ' their major space activity this, year with their Oct 12 Voskhod flight. (EDITOR* NOTE — Wilt the hut of two dispatches examining man’s achievements — and failures — in space in 1964 and the 'outlook for further ventures in 196S.J By NICHOLAS DANILOFF United Press International . MOSCOW — A man may leave an orbiting spaceship in 1965 and take a brief walk in the cosmos. If one does, he will be a Russian. Western experts say this is a possibility if the Soviet Union succeeds in linking two orbiting space ships in 1965. Seek a linkup also may involve a plan fir a space- flight and Was used to change the graft's attitude.. • The Voskhod: ; shib was hooded Into orbit by .a giant booster. Mstislav Keldysh, qweo expert and president of the ^Academy of Science, said it was the biggest ever to put g payload into orbit. NO FIGURES He disclosed fc> figures but he Implied It was more powerful than America’s Saturn 1 whose JJ million pounds of thrust have orbited a payload of 96,709 pounds. Experts guessed the Russian rocket had a thrust of up to 1.6 million pounds. oped a lightweight space engine for propelling a ship In outer space, the United States has also been worthy on these Unes. SELECFJO* terplanetary rocket in early April. Reliable sources say the Russians are now do^p in analysing the masses of data telemetered back from the 24-hour, 17-minute three-man flight and studying the personal reports of cosmonaut-scientist Konstantin Fe-oktistov, cosmonaut-doctor Dr. Boris Yegorov and the cosmonaut commander Valadimir Komarov. • The three Soviet cosmonauts found it feasible to navigate by the stars using conventional nautical sextants. Concern with navigation in outer space shows the Russians are keeping an eye on finding their way to the moon and back, Western experts say. COMMUNICATIONS • The Russians displayed sophisticated communications. One highlight was the use of television sets outside the .ship to observe the heavens beyond the portholes. Voskhod carried two radio telephones operating on ultra-short wave lengths, two radiophone channels in the shortwave range, one telegraph channel, a special receiver, operating oh sport and medium wave ranger and a television link with It is a first step toward building orbiting space- platforms from which interplanetary ships would take off. It it, a problem Soviet scientists tee known to be busy with. Already they have developed i “maneuverable” satellite “poly-o**” which can. change mbits adp make lateral movements. *But to date tbly have not perfected the Uakq| which the One thing, however, emerges more and more clearly: although Nikita £. Khrushchev once declared the Kremlin’ would not race America to the moon by 1979, the Russians fre walking the road to interplahe-tary travel — slowly, surely, methodically. fltey are aat tying themselves to any definite timetable, gs is the United States whose three-man Apollo project calls for a lunar excursion by 1979. But so far they have been making annual advances and the Vookhod flight remains a vastly impressive feat, according to Western experts. ★ a n. America hopes to come near to matching it only in 1967 with its Manned Cfrbiting Laboratory (MOL) planned under the (Woman Gemini project. SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENTS From the Voskhod flight emerged these special achievements: . 60’Roll of Cedar Roping By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Salt and vinegar chemistry. NEEDED: A, copper cent, vinegar, salt, and a plate. DO THIS: Sprinkle a little salt on the coin, poor on some vinegar, and the coin will be cleaned beautifully. Let It stand for a while, and the coin begins to corrode and turn green. HERE’S WHY: Salt, or sodium chloride, phis hydrogen acetate in the vinegar, gives us sodium acetate plus hydrogen chloride, or hydrochloric add. tabling 9$ per cent copper, S per cent zinc, and t per cent tin comes into contact with H and the newly formed salt, sodium acetate, it is cleaned rapidly. The cleaning process, however, leaves the surface in porous “active” condition so that it quickly corrodes by combining with water and with oxygen and carbon dioxide in the air. • The presence of a doctor and a scientist was a Mg asset. America's MbL project—which may be scrapped for economy’s sake — is planned to be manned by two astronauts, whose technical knowledge may not equal that of Feoktistov or Dr. Yego- iAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL n wu Yegorov’s presence, in particular, is believed to have been very valuable in performing coo-trolled medical experiments on the crew. • The Voskhod flight marks a new stage in the Soviet, space program. Scientist Keldysh said future flights may include | women in the flight teams. KINNEY'S * SHOES for the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Newest collection of these experiments is called “Science Circus No. 2.” Ask far it in your bookstore or library. holiday cheer! Large Selection HOOVER This | Christmas. Roll Balances Remnants I 9*12 Oval Braided Rugs rr *4995 4 Everyone is Invited to the 19th Annual Christmas Musical Program Presented by THE PONTIAC STATE BANK Main Office Only — Saginaw at Lawrence Streets MRS. S. M. DUDLEY at the Hammond Electric Organ ACRILAN SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19 1M0A.M. I.aBaron School J LaBaron Honor Choir - Roteaaond Heaberle WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23 11:00 A-M- Jefferson Jr. High School Glee Club , Mr. niilip Carey alko Mr, D__it Plan now to attend Extra Phish Pile 5 Colors to ChooM From TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22 12:00 Noon , . Eastern jr. High School THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24 12:00 Nooa to 1:00 P.M. MRS, S. M. Dudley at thh' Hammond Electric Organ Madison Jr. High School 9th Grade Chora* Belle-Aire* David Stimach Larkin Sean ' Bell Riap-r* William T. Coffin* Hobart Waken ■■■■■■■■ GLENWOOD PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood Hie Glorious Gordon’s Martini' DISTILLED I LOMDOKORrl otSTiuio e. Bomtowm u sa iy 1N( OISTlUfRSCOMfNff. UNITED THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1064 c—i Today fn Washington Warren Data in US. Archives WASHINGTON » - The U.S. Archives has received evidence and records compiled by the Warren Commission during Ms investigation of the assassination of President John F. Ken* nedy. • Deputy archivist Robert H. Bahmer said Thursday night that it is expected the material will come under .the government’s general policy of restricting for 75 years any data assembled by an investigative agency. ♦ * * ★ Scholars and other interested persons seeking access to restricted material must request it from the proper investigating agency, Bahmer said, adding: “If they give permission we are happy Jo make the material available.” At present, he said* no otae will be able to examine the Warren records pending examination and classification of the material. The commission’s report, and more than a score of bulky volumes containing testimony and evidence, already have been made public. WASHINGTON (ft - U. S. sources say Secretary of State Dean Rusk told Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko that serious talks on trade and other issues affecting the two! countries may follow Russian settlement of her U.N. debt. The Russians have shown interest in increasing trade with the United States and establish- * ing a New York-Moscow commercial air rout*. A State Department spokesman denied Thursday that Rusk or any other U.S. representative bad promised the Kremlin that if it paid up at the United Nations it can have the New York-Moscow air link. WASHINGTON j - ‘ >v The addition would provide 11 classrooms, Including kindergarten and special education rooms; a combined elementary-secondary library; cafeteria and kitchen; and music^offices and storage. Also planned, are elementary administrative offices, enlarged boiler, lavatories and custodial storage. The polls will be 7 a.m. to I pm. In gymnasium. Junior High Event in s Rochester Tuesday ROCHESTER — The vocal Robert H. Long of 1550 W. Commerce, Milford Tewnship, yesterday was reelected chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee (ASC) for the coming year. Farmer-delegates to the county ASC convention also reelected Alfred W. Haack of 52400 12 Mile, Lyon Township, as vice chairman and Arthur Stack of 7187 Grange Hall, Groveland Township, as regular member. Frank Rnggles of SMI Cooley Lake, White Lake Township, who has served aa a second alternate for the put year, was elected lint alternate for foe new term. The new second alternate is Donald Hickmott of 3825 Noble, Addison Township. The new officers were elected music department of Central by fellow farmers recently chos- [ Junior High School once again en as convention delegates fo will presen’ its annual Christ-ASC community committee elec- [ mas rift to the people M Roptions throughout fee county. j ester in the form of a concert FARM PROBLEMS I T:esdey night. Long pointed out that foe ASC * ■ * * . County and Community farmer The 8 n. m. program will bs committees are to charge oflo- directed bv Thomas Mar?h. cal administration of such na-i The first portion will fea* tional farm programs as-Jhe tore foe combined choirs of t foe seventh and eighth grades. They will present a combination of writ-known Christmas carols and will Include some of the leaser known Christmas songs. One of the highlights of the program will be the introduction of a 35-voice girls’ chorus made lip of both eighth and ninth grade girls. The group was organized to*. September and will be heard for the first time on the Christmas program. approved to order to make foe ■ew library peoottie. The present Christian Slayton Oxford Township Free Public Library has a capacity of only eight persona, thus making it difficult for schoql passes or other groutfi to use. ♦ * * ' f, l And, although rnorq books are available from the Northeast Oakland Library AosodatkSn, the present facility haa only 180 square feet, and there are already stacks of hooka on tap floor for lack of shelf space. LARGER SPACE The proposed new library, which would have one-third of Its coat paid by federal funds, would contain 3,000 to 4,000 square feet, and have a capacity of 30 persons. Circulation is another index ef need for torgsr library facilities. Circulation of beaks haa climbed from 7,400 to UM to $MM tost year. The min,g* propositions are designed to take care of the $26,667 fecal share of the $40,000 coat of the new building, which is expected to be built on the Romeo Church J S0ts Christmas Program Sunday ■ 1The' annual Christ- mas nrogrnm of the First Bap-"st Ch’T’h Sundav school will be presented Sunday at 7:$0 PIT*- * “The Characters of Christmas Spook” io the theme of foe Agricultural Conservation Program, the Feed Grain Program, the Voluntary Wheat Program, Exhibit Books in Avondale Outstanding books, picked for a collection by 50 publishers, are on display now in two Avondfee District schools. Elementary books are being shown at Elmwood School and secondary texts at Avondale High School through Dec. 18. “Books on Exhibit” is a national exhibiting service supplies to school systems through- be solo and representing of the pro-ie 60 voices choir. This i size from number to present library site at 3 Mechanic Street. The effect of success In the election would be to raise taxes ty $1 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation. rALLOWSROQM * The second proposition would merely allow foe tax proposed ki the first one, by raising the tax limit to make room for it. Only property owners can vote on the proposal for a one-mill tax, but all qualified elec-ton can cast ballots on foe proposed hike to the tax limitation. *nie presentation will consist of shadowgraph scenes of the Nativity with background music, narration and recitation and songs bv every department of 'the Sunday school. Brief version Crosby, George preted oi The prog direction of W. Wesley Beadle, Sunday school superintendent, win present a Christmas gift to all those attending the program. Addison Yule Party Saturday ADDISON TOWNSHIP — The township firemm’s annual Chrfetmas party for children to foe townahip will be staged tomorrow at Rowland Hall-Starting at 1 pm, foe party will hand out boxes of candy and Ice cream to foe youngsters. Other etttertetnment planned toctades a movie and a performance by a magician, pin* group singing. Funds for foe party were collected through foie annual paper srie sponsored by the Addison Township Firemen’s Goodfel-lows on Dec. 4 and 5. the firemen will collect more funds to a future’door-to-door canvassing drive, to be used for Christinas baskets for needy families. Gene Mallia is chairman of the children's party, While Fire Chief Elmer Powett heads the Christmas basket committee. Armada Youth Injured as Car Goes off Road ARMADA TOWNSHIP - An 18-year-old Armada youth was hospitalized early this morning after he lost control of Ms car and left the road. Romeo State Police said that Douglass Lashbrook of 74520 Spencer apparently came out of a curve at high spaed on Armada Ridge Road near Coon Creek Road. He lost control of his auto and flipped over. Lashbrook was thrown from the car,-which then rolled over on Mm. He was taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens, where he was to fair condition with bruises and contusions and possible back injuries. VWt Hi* Nnw Horn* of Fixity Memorial Chapel Cam pit, tty Air CWUtllMZ Lara* Family taaau F Italy i Can tilt* FarWa* Ml W. UataariUv Or. Meat liar OL 1*0041 Isn’t it about time you got a SNOW-BIRD? by two mills. Plan Award for Decoration SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-The house which best portrays “that Christmas feeling” is being Sought bv the Davisburg Javcoe .Auxiliary. The women plan to award a *25 savings bond to the Spring-field Township residents living in ti^e best-decorated bouse. Ca ad 4 and Judges visor John 1 Samuel of Mrs. Williar visb'jrg. The trio wi ship Monday the winners Tteaday. Yule Pageant Slated at Rochester Church ROCHESTER — A Christinas pageant will be presented at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church at both the 9:15 and 11 a.m. services Sunday. A carol nrvice Is Mated for 5 p.m., followed by a party for the children. 5now M k lb M tnvostmowt you am main a powor mw remover__________built to give yean of Mnriari Over a h ' ■ few IM to riw Itw fob «C snow removal. Don't settle for Mtatiom or steed but; thorl Is no substitute for o SnOw Mrd. Just o anal deem payment wM deliver ■ Snow Bird to yoor' see vs on the bast sire for yous i THE PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18,1964 0-4. Romney. Newly Elected Education Bo to •LOVE THAT JACK BUILT - Christine and Cathleen Cenkner, 18-year-old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Cenkner of Southfield, are eagerly awaiting publication of their first book of poetry dedicated to the late President John P. Kennedy. Christine illustrated the book, and Cathleen wrote the poem, “This Is the Love’That Jade Built,” which won a gold medal in a recent writing contest. MSU Awards Contracts for Science Lab, Tall Dorm •LANSING TAP) — Republican Gov. George Romney and the new all-Democratic State Board of Education got off to a touchy start at their flnt meeting Thursday. Romney, an ex-officio member of the eight-member board, attended an orientation meeting between its members and three of the four members of the old beard. In an attempt lb “clear the afar,” Romney asked new board members whether some of them had been “meeting as a group already and making decisions. The reason I ask is that I’ve heard rumors that soma of you have been' meeting informally and excluding some of tho other members,” he added. “If yoq have reached any decisions, I’d be interested in knowing what decisions you have reached,” Romney said. ' Romney apoligbed beforehand if board members thought the question rude, but despite the apology, the question riled some of the newly elected Democrats.1 * ★ * “We met to discuss preliminary steps, but made no decisions,” said Rev. Charles Morton of Detroit. They were usually unpremeditated meetings of whoever happened to be on hand, said Tom Brennan of Dearborn. SOCIAL GATHERINGS j “I’ve bad a few social gatherings at my office,” said Dr. | Leon Fill of Detroit. “They’ve been attended by three, four, | five members. We’ve met a few, times after attending banquets together.’’ * * * The members have taken valutas steps to acquaint themselves with their jobs, education needs, and each other, be aakl. Usually the meetings involved people within a reasonable dis- tance of where the meeting waa, officially takes over its held, be added. i duties)?” Romney asked. Romney said later that Thursday's meeting was the first be had been invited to attend. “Dp you plan to meet informally and exclude some members altar January (when the board One of the board’s major tasks, he said, Is “to convince the people that you are approaching education on the highest level... the lifting of education out of the partisan area is pne of the great hopes held for this board.’’ “There is a danger because^ of the very constitution of the board’’ that it will not be able to convince the public that R la actually taking a nonpartisan approach, he said. “There will be more likeli- hood of convincing the people of tho sincerity of this approach if the governor and the board, of different parties, can moot together and make decisions,^ he said. A board member said later lp thought Roomy's remarks dfare “in bad taste. Bay your Christmas Trims at Franks now... save time and money-en/oy extra tonvaniente FRESH BALSAM WREATHS 99v Mod* full and bushy with frwh eut Balsam, ready fer you to decorate, or, buy I,,, DECORATED AS SHOWN.. Fresh Pine or Cedar ROPING EAST LANSING (JV-Mteh-igsn State University trustees awarded nearly $10 million in contracts Thursday for construction of a radiation research laboratory and MSU*s tallest building yet—a 12-story dormitory. The 17 million dormitory will be the eighth in a series of academic-residence halls which include classrooms and faculty offices as well as living and dining quarters. The $3.6 million MSU-Atomic Commission plant research laboratory will make MSU a national center for research on radiation effects on plants and ,pp fundamental plant studies in general, university officials said. The dormitory, due for completion in September 1966, will house 609 men and 609 women in separate wings. It will be named after Bela Hubbard who composed the original plans for MSU for presentation to the legislature. On a given day, a dormitory resident with the right schedule could attend class, consult with trig professor, see an art exhibit, have a date, attend a play, and apt, sleep and study without ever leering the building. * it The idea is |o enable students J to identify with a small group-! the resident/of the-dormitory j complex—and still be part of a large university. ♦ A"’ Granger Construction of Lansing received the general coo* ', tract for the dormitory, fer 83,-738,000. Mechanical wot will be | done by John E, Green I Plumbing and Heating Go. -'«f Highland Farit for $1,104,000. 'Erickson and Lindstrom of j Flint will be general eonfeacti far the radiation laboratory, far (814,544. Dard, Inc., of Leasing | will do the mechanical work for 9009*0. , - * * ,,*• The trustees also accepted gifts and grants totaling $2.385,-1 917, including $1*0*7 from the agency for international der j velopment for a four-year study i on the “diffusion of innovation in rural societies.” Oil was first discovered in Canada on a large scale hi Alberta. Most of the processing is now done at the Sarnia, Ontario, refineries. SPECIAL SALE FREE ELE0TRI0 CAIIVIN9 KNIFE ^anwPRANK’S NURSERY SALES«ma> 0 18800 Jay Rd/taarSoutMlaM e 1732 01m, Saw* 9m* Omar e 8141 Schoafar In Daorbom O 14601 Euraka U. In lauS^ala e 334SS MidK Ava. at Gullav Rd. # 3590 Wothtanow in Ant Altar. PUP / a 27650 Van Dyka bat 11012 MHa YEAR Jm. WjrGIVE GIFTS^m SSS of Lasting Usefulness ^ r.'.. Give Gas Appliances ' From The Consumers Power Co, MILDRED E. BAYNES 2415 Wart Wolton Po MR. PAUL GRAVES THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DfcCteMBgR tt, >UU To tho hundreds of customors and frionds who visited our nowly remodemized showroom on tho first floor of our downtown offico Wo say "Thank You" . .To you, who woro unablo 10 visit us during our "Opon House" fast Thursday, Friday and Saturday may wo oxtond an invitation to como in and see tho nowost kitchens individually displayed as woll as tho most modem in gas appliances. Here Are The Winners of The Major Awards Make this year one to bo remembered for years and years by giving Mother, Daughter, Sister or Wife a gas appliance... The gift that keeps oh giving. Here at Consumers Power you will find the newest and finest gas appliances available and priced to suityour pocketbook... Use your credit. Chris Morgan, 1190 Kampor Avenue, Pontiac was tllo winner of tha Frigidalro Imperial Dish, washer. Ha Is pictured above with Barham Pictured here are but a few of the most wonder- z&jSh* ful labor saving gas appliances that will ~-.V^===_ make an ideal Christ- f*\uurr mas gift. They will say Merry Christmas for .....— many years to come. .> Visit your appliance - - ■-dealer or Consumers .-JT1"1?. Power Company. •vuiS DECEMBER 10,1964 MRS. B. E. FRENCH 41 SO Motorway Street Pontiac MRS. ABELARDO FRIAS 282 Fombany Drive Pontiac ANN CARLISLE 643 Season Street Pontiac MR. ERNEST DENIKER 3070 Cass Lake Keeps Harbor LAURA DAVIS SOS DMmar Street Pontiac L L PEYTON , 269 CadordaJo Pontiac W. M. TRAVIS BOCherahaa 7 Pontiac CARRIE KING 57 Mechanic Street Pontiac CL ENGLISH 57 N. Sanford Street Pontiac TURKEY WINNERS December 11,1964 December 12,1964 NONIE M. PLACE 313 Michigan Avomm Pontiac MAXINE V. KATIP 21 South Shlrioy Pa C WILSON 116 North Pprry Strait Pontiac MR. JAMES ATTENSERGER 896 Stirling Pontiac HARRIET DENIMS 4408 Motorway StrOat Pontiac MR/NENRY.E. LANGE 2435 Haggerty Rd. WaJIad Lake ' LILLIE HENSLEY 100N. Shirley Pontiac DRYER MR.'DAVID ft MILLER 42lh Bellevue Per GRAND PRIZE WINNERS DISHWASHER MRS. CHRIS MORGAN 1190 Ketnper Ponti FOR YOUR SN0PPINQ CONVENIENCE CONSUMERS POWER WILL REMAIN OPEN FROM 8:00 AM. to liM P.M. EVERY WEEK DAY— MONDAY THRU FRI0AY AND FNOM MM AM. TO ItOO P.M. 0NSATUR0AY UNTIL CHRISTMAS. MONA a COHOON 161 Murphy Street Pontiac MARIE WOOD 743 Bigham Pontiac • • N. J. BATTEN 29 South JeMie . Pontiac DICIE L WOODS 415 Franklin Pontiac MARY NEWCOMB 236 Fichar Pontiac IRA J. WILKINS 60 Whitfield Pontiac MRS. MARIE KLINKHAMER 70 Thorpe Struct Pontiac MISS DONNA CHILDRESS 0601 Bridge Loka Rd. Clarkston RANGE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 West Lawrence Street - In Downtown Pontiac - Telephone 333-7812 Win for Beantowners Most of the area high school basketball squads will dose out the pre - Christmas season to* by 5-3 Margin, (First in Motor City DETROIT (AP) - It figured that with all the scoring the, Boston Bruins have been doing lately, they have to come out on the long end of the tally someday. WWW The Bruins, still the National Hockey League’s lowest scoring team, erupted for three goals in the second period Thursday night and clipped the Detroit Red Wings S-3. It snapped a four-game losing streak for. Boston and was the first triumph on Detroit ice in almost two years. Boston has scored nine goals hi its two previous games, , but had Uttie to show for it except a few more points in the individual scoring column. OPT NIGHT While Boston won because of Its sudden ability to find the opposition goal, Detroit goalie Roger Crosier had one of Ui off nights. Crosier was awarded a trophy before the American goalie last The loss the only Most of Red second period came within 59-second span. Reg Fleming scored for Boston at 1:49, Alex Delvecchif tied the score at 1:11 and Murray Oliver scored on powefplay at 2:41 to put * 1 * * * S Bruins ahead to stay. Ab McDonald tallied less than four minutes after Oliver’s j marker to end the scoring 'for, the night. MATCHED GOALS Ted Lindsay and Parker I MacDonald got the Detroit; goals in the first period. They | were matched by goals off the j sticks of Dean Prentice and Tom Williams. Lindsay's goal, at 2:50, gave Detroit Hs only lead in thej. game. . . 1 Boston wasted little time; taking advantage of the power play situation. Prentice scored 14 seconds after Marcel Prono-vost was waved off for interference and Oliver put the red light on Just eight seconds after Doug Barkley went off for hooking. iST* J W w w Each team had the same number of power play opportunities, but the Bruins checked closer when they were a man short and that sidled the difference. At Montreal, the Canadiens came up with two goals In the last period to tie Leafs.' Frank1 Mahovlich scored for Toronto in the first period, and Carl. Brewer put the Maple Leafs two goals up with a marker at 37 seconds of the final stanza. . John Ferguson scored to bring Montreal to within a goal. The i Canadiens tied it when Jacques I Laperriere beat goalie Johnny Bower three minutes later. Montreal now leads the league bv two prints. Toronto is - in third place another point back. The Red Wings play host to * Toronto Sunday. Big Pontiac Northern (1-2) entertains Roseville (2-3) and Pontiac Central (44) travels to Midland (14) for a Saginaw Valley Conference scrap. After tonight’s action, PNR and PCH take time off far the holidays. They return to the courts Dec. 21 with Central invading Northern. PCH will be looking for its fourth conference victory of the season, at Midland. The Chiefs hold a half-game lead over Flint Northern (3-1). Pontiac Northern dropped its < In the Wayne-0 a k 1 a a d first two contests, both by slim League, Holly (24), sharing margins, and they moved onto I the league tend with West the victory trail last week at Bloomfield (24), travels to Mount Clemens, 7449, Northern Brighton (1-1) and WB jour-is a slim favorite to make Rose- neys to Clarksteu (1-1). ville its second victim. I other W-0 contests have SVC ACTION qiarenceviUS (0-2) at North- Other games in the Saginaw I VM« (0-2) and Bloomfield Hills Valley Conference have Flint j-(l-i) *t Milford (1-1). Southwestern (2-1) at Saginaw! The Oakland A League could Arthur Hill (2-1), Flint Centrall wind up in a five-way tie toot Bay City Central (0-4); night. y Handy (04) takes The deadlock would develop if { Rochester (1-1) downs Madison host to j (24) and Troy (24) loses to Warren Cousino (1-1). Those four ! would then be tied With the win-rf the Avondale (1-1) and Orion (1*1) contest. Oxford (14) has a date at Romeo (04) and a Victory could | boost the Oxford unit into a tie ( with Lapeer (24) for the Tri-County League lead. WWW Orchard Lake St. Mary’s undefeated Eaglets strengthened their first place hold in the Northwest Catholic League last night by defeating Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes, 0941. The Eaglets were never in trouble as <4 John Stolnickl led his team in dominating dominating the backboards with 19 rebounds. He also led all scorers with 19 points. It was the sixth win for OLSM and the fifth in league play. tubus CHOIC.B FOB MOST VALUABLE ■ Fi-AVEB "Tuts veab: Moore OF 8ALT/MOBE Jim Thorpe Trophy Won by tie Hope for Bills at Stake ____ BALTIMORE, Md. (NEA) - &S2T 1 ft 10 On Sept. 13, the first time the caMn j m * offensive unit of the Baltimore Metiingvr « m i Qjftg took the field this season t » m» « in regular action, Lenny Moore "TT. m m-» sat on Qte bench, t i7* oLtM* 1 He was 30 years old and in' his ninth season in the National i Football League, and for two years he figured in almost j every trade rumor. { Now a bare three months ; later, there is a different Lenny ! Moore — the Moore who scored 120 touchdowns to lead the Colts j to their first Western Division ! championship since 1959, the I Moore who delivered the big I play in every key Baltimore win this season. PREP GROA era of Pontiac met last night i . in the wrestling match. In the 95 pound class, Bill Paulson of PCH is headed for the mat in defeat by Pontiac Northern’s Ty Cobb. It's Now Official: j Knicks Score Middies After Coach Sunwise Win By United Press International Tne setting is similar, the « participants are the same andM"T^ ’ ohiy the score may vary slight- V iy when the Buffalo Bills and ft winner rf Boston Patriots go for broke in their Sunday American Football League finale. player in the National Football League. Called spats The alick halfback of the Colts — who is called Spats because of the unique way he tapes; his shoes and socks — barely edged his own teammate, quarterback John Unitas, in the voting conducted among the players of the National League for football’s most coveted honor. “The difference,” remarked center Jim Ringo of the Philadelphia Eagles, “between a championship team and second place.” And Jotted down “Moore.” Tmmmate Jim Parker, the who led Lenny on sorties through the vas a bit more em- ny Mooft,” then added, “This is the only choice this year." The sentimental touch qras provided by Timmy Brown of the Eagles, a great halfback in his own right, who said, “Lenny did a great job for the Colts in a comeback year.” it it it The last two years, Lenny was virtually in limbo. Ever since he came to the Colts out of Penn Slate in 1956, Moore has been acknowledged one of foe great talents of professional football. He has. the ability to blast through toe line with his deceptive 190 pounds (his career rushing average is higher than that of Jimmy Brown) and the speed and hands to rank with the best pass receivers in toe ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Navy answered one question Thursday with the dumping of Wayne Hardin as head football coach but left% unanswered the name of his successor. Doug Seovil, administrative assistant to Hardin and foach of the Navy quarterbacks, was believed to have had the inside trade for the job and still may have. w w w But toe Naval Academy, by the publicity over Hardin’s obviously forced resignation in a personality clash with superiors, appeared in no hurry, to designate the new mentor. Capt. William S. Busik, director of athletics, said candidates would be interviewed during the next several weeks and would include any from outside White Pigeon 5 IsStiliHopeful Prep Wrestler Suffers Severe Injury to Back GRAND RAPIDS <*» -> Nelson ^ LeGalle, 17, a suburban Com-, stock Park High School senior, j was under intensive care at Butterworth Hospital Thursday following surgery after a wrestling mishap. School Supt. Gordon Williams:, said LeGalle suffered a partly*- ing back injury Wednesday | once held; by Three Riv-night In a varsity wrestling match and required surgical removal of a vertebra. LeGalle, a 180-pound senior, also was a varsity member of the Corn-stock Park football and baseball WHITE PIGEON <* -Records were made to be broken, says White Pigeon basketball coach John Freye, “and we have done our share." - Freye is new this year to the school whose basketball record stands at a record 56 straight losses dating back to the 196941 season. It surpasses the* former marie ok 54 losses The last’ White Pigeon basketball victory came in a ,1961. contest With Constantine in state district play. $ $ the academy as well as those on the present staff. An announcement will be made after the first of the year, he said. • is * * It is believed an insider would have the edge if for no other! reason than the job now carries a collateral administrative post in the Navy athletic recruiting system, which the present staff is familiar with, The additional job was written in for Hardin in a new five-year contract signed last Feb. 16; LED TO OUSTER Hardin’s case also raised a question as to what a five-vear contract means at Navy. Capt. Busik said all academy contracts are open to renegotiation each year, regardless of length. The renegotiation of Hardin’s led to his ouster, Hardin, resisting dismissal, found he did not have the contract he thought he did. It was believed that toe final settlement worked out with lawyers paid him not much more than a year’s salary of the four remaining at 319,000 annually on his contract. • «-ir * W Both the 37-year-old coach and Busik, sneaking for the academy's Athletic Board of Control, referred to It in separate prepared statements at a “just” and “mutuallvUtatis-fvine” settlement. But it was known Hardin -was not complete) v satisfied. Hardin formally resigned after 10 ve*rs at toe academy as an assistant and head coach With toe reasons still left speculation. Buffalo holds a slim halfgame lead over the Pats entering the game that will decide the AFL*s Eastern Division champion. . The Bills must tie or win to make up . for last season’s play-Last Place Caaers M few- that the Pat» into the title game. The 1963 encounter at Buf- , falo was played in near-zero ! temperatures and the weather bureau in Boston warned conditions may be toe same for this contest. Defeat Celtics By United Press International A win by toe last-place New York Knickerbockers almost always comes as a sunwise, but a victory over the league-leading Boston Celtic* has to be rated something special. * Johnny Egan, who tallied 21 points for the evening, stole a Boston pass Thursday night drove for a layup to put the Knicks ahead 113-110. Boston came back with one last futile.basket to make the final score 113-112. The win must be considered at least satisfying to the National Basketball Association team with the poorest record 6-21. * ★ * ' It was the first of the season for the Knicks over Boston, which had a seven-game winning streak and 254 record going into the contest. Rookie Willis Reed led New York with 22 points, and Jdhn Havlicek was high for , Boston with 23 markers. There were no other gam|es scheduled. ,' Redskins Sign Hoosier WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins signed guard-linebacker Don Croft-check of the University of Indiana today, _ , , . ... Croftcheek, 64 and — The best guesses were that; po^ was drafted eighth. He » P.kI D.loilr MUD __ I . - .. the coarii and Caot Busik, now completing his third year1 as 'athletic director, jpst didn't hit 1t off personally although publicly their relations appear cortQal.' < > was r 17th round choice of Kansas (Sty- of the American Football League. j.‘ CITY BSCEBATtON GAMES ston is a three-point favor ite over a dubs that hedds the Pats in every major offensive and defensive department. But many believe the passing of Babe Parilli and the kicking of scoring leader Glno Cappel-letti will bring the score closer to the 264 victory inargin the Patriots enjoyed in last year's crucial playoff game. * W * Parilli has completed 209 of 433 passes for 3,147 yards and 29 touchdowns, He threw five Storing passes in Boston’s 36-28 victory over the Bills at Buffalo last month. Buffalo’s counter - agents in aerial warfare are No. 1 quarterback Jackie Kemp, who has completed 107 of 243 passed for 1,999 yards and 12 touchdowns, I and toe able second string sig-| nal caller Daryle Lamonica who is adept in rolling out or| plunging for a score from close! in. in the voting ’LOOK BEHIND YOU, FELLAS’—Joe Wojtys of Orchard Lake St. Mary grabs a loose ball and heads away from Waterford. Our Lady’s Bill Methner (34) and John Shaugh-nessy (12) during last night’s game. The Eaglets won, 6941. COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (UPIh the West Coast. Soott, Builders 5J, J. R. Neph J1 _ Oorrlt A Sob A Club » KDTV m. Wee* Bloomfield Heeling J» French 3, Creckbrs J. A record crowd of 40,000 is; expected at Boston’s Fenway { Peril to watch the game that | |H also will be televised to all _|£if^Funer TyCobb' owns areas of the country with the * ^ ^ anotber record to-exception of Boston proper and day to a mechanical engineer who doubles as a base ; ball historian. | More than four years of re £ £ search by Robert C. McConnell «j of Wilmington, Dal., and Hall of S m Fame historian Led Alien unis 45 {covered the long-lost runs bat-’ m ted In totals of Cobb in the 1906 and 1906 seasons. The records show that Cobb drove in 12 runs in 1906 and 41 in 1906 boosting his lifetime to-1 Cobb's Records Increase Yankees Name 'New Voices' NEW YORK (AP) - How about that? The rumor going around since the World Series that Mel Allen, after 18 years, was through as the voice of the New York Yankees became fact Thursday when the American League champs unveiled______their 1066 broadcasting team. "-W w* w„ Replacing Alien will be Jo* Garagiola, who has teamed with Bob Wolff on the National Broadcasting Company’s Game ri the Week for the last three years. Garagiola, a former major league, catcher known as “good wit, no hit," became available when NBC lost its Game of tip Week contract to the American Broadcasting Co. earlier this week. i|l , WWW ! Allen was reported on the way i out when the Yankees failed to ; name him to their World Series ; broadcasting team last October, j It was the first time the veteran 'announcer hadn’t handled the Series fa) 10 years. I JO Fraitgp Oft W .. . si 31 Buettncr'i Francis il 31 Crocktr's LAST NI#HT*S RESULT* Anita's Lattsring s, Pspsi • Frostep S. AAW 1 “ Virata's l I Knob 1 Saaman 4, F Clark's 4, Bu Dorris A Son 4, tal to 1,954 and moving him past Stan Musial into the No. 3 spot on the all-time RBI list. Babe Ruth is first with 2,209, Lou Gehrig second with 1,991 and Musial is now fourth with 1,961. McConnell’ Lightning Strikes 2 Teams in Huddle PRETORIA^ South Africa (AP) Lightning killed two research also goror nlayers and stunned all disclosed ji new Cobb record— other members of both teams, be drove in a run in his first the South African Press Asso- major league appearance at the elation reported Tburaday. plate, Aug. 30, 1105, when his WWW first-inning double off Jack The agency said the teams Chesbro knocked in Detroit Ti- w«W in separate huddles during ger third-baseman Chris Lind- the halftime interlude Wednea-■ay from second base. | day at Lyttleton, near here. C—l* T&k n^NTlAC FltKStt. FftlPAV, DKCKMBKH IS, 1IHM 0-60 M.P.H. vi" 6V2 Seconds *05 OLDSMOBILE Rochester Marksman Holds Scoring Lead One of the smallest basketball players in Oakland' County stands the tallest on the list of prep scorers. He is Bruce McDonald, a 5-10 sharp-shooting guard, who has racked up a 90-point average in leading Rochester'to a 2-1 rec-jord. McDonald tossed in 92 points in Rochester's loss to Avon- OAKLAND COUNTY 1 0 FO FT TP Awl McDonald. Rochester 3 33 24 90 30. Palmar, Famdala 2 24 I fl F Goulalx, RO Dondaro S 45 34 126 25. Csniws. Haiel nark 3 27 1* 73 24. Tm,' | || ffr 47 K ll * 2» *9 »7 2* 14 44 21. 27 10 44 21. it n fi n, came back with 21 as the Falcons upset Warren Cousino and ripped the nets for SS against Romeo last Saturday. A shade behind McDonald is Female’s Lee Palmer with an average of 2S.0. In two tilts, the N senior center has dumped in 56 markers. THIRD PLACE In third place on the scoring ladder is Doug Goulait of Royal Oak Dondero with a mark of 25.2 in five galbes. Two players share the scoring lead in the Saginaw Valley Cqn- j ference. Hie two are forward Larry \ Gillis of Flint Southwestern aqd guard Dennis Herzog of Saginaw Arthur Hill. Both are hitting at 11.6 for three games. Pontiac Central's Carl Arnold shares fourth place with a mark of 19.0. HIGH RISING JET — Fullback Matt Snell, selected by the Associated Press as the Rookie of the Year in the American Football League, gets a big boost from his teammates at Shea Stadium, where the Jets are preparing for the season finale against Kansas City. Snell is 6-2 and 215 pounds. He played his college ball at Ohio State. Jets' Fullback Is AFL Rookie-of-Year NEW YORK (AP) - Matt Snell, tfyu fine fullback of the \ New York Jets, collected one | title today—Rookie of the Year | —and aimed for another. “I'd like w get that ground gaining title," Snell said. “I'm behind right now, out you never know—one good rtjui and I’ll be right hr the race.” from Ohio State who was the object of some spirited bidding between the Jets of the American Football League and the long-established New York Giants of the National League, said being named AFL Rookie of the Year “proved I made the best choice with the Jets." “I've always felt' I did the right tiling,’’ he said, “but being named the No. 1 rookie cinches Cage Results By Tlw aimcmmi Pres. Holy Cross 92, Fairfield S9 Western Merylend 99, Franklin A I SOUTH Wake Forest M, Virginia 75 TNgCMM 94, Marshall S4 Furman 79, S. Carolina 71. overtime william i Mary 44, Virginia Military 43 Loyola Now Orta ana ft, Tex. Christian -------44, Mississippi 44 amfvr 90. Prlnoetan TI ca 95, Creighton. 94, two ot's. Cage Shake-Up Slated in Two Area Leagues I F«w Four-Baggers CHICAGO (Urt)~H»e 1906 I Chicago White Sox lgt three home rune all season. Syracuse Chalk Talk Aiming at Sugar Bowl SYRACUSE, NY. (AP) -The Syracuse football team spent a long afternoon in front of the blackboard Thursday going over plans for its Sugar Bowl game against Louisiana State on New Year’s Day. The team will fly to Pensacola, Fla., on Sunday and begin drills the next day. it. I’m real thrilled. When you think of all the good rookies in our league this year, ‘it is an honor to be No. 1." SECOND PLACE With one game to go, Snell has 942 yards on 19* carries. That’s second to Buffalo's Cookie Gilchrist' for the league rushing title. Cookie has 929 yards. “That would be another thrill,’ Snell said* "Winning the rushing title. I’ll give It *11 I have next Sunday.’Vk< The Jets meet Kansas City in thetf season windup Sunday, while Buffalo buttles Boston for the Eastern Division title. Snell said he and the Jets — who are 5-7-1 so far for third place in the East-expect better things next year. “We had great support from the fans and we are improving all the time,” he said. “Next year we might go all the way.” Snell, who lives in Locust Valley, NiY., said he hoped to re-i nort next season whout five | pounds heavier than his 215 of { this year. f “I’m itill at my college weight.” he said. :“Fd like to get five more pounds if I can. j I’m 23, and I hope I’m still | growing.” There won’t be three leaders In either the . Southeastern Michigan Association or the Northwest Suburban Activities Association after tonight’s games.N Three unbeaten quintets pace the SEMA — Birmingham, Sea-holm, Ferndale and Berkley but two of them will square off on the Ferndale court. Berkley will visit the Eagles. Seaholm, meanwhile, will entertain a potentially rough Southfield squad while Hazel Park will visit Royal Oak 1 Kimball. The suburban squads started league play last week and Detroit Thurston, Birmingham. Groves and Oak Park were winners. The latter will play at, dangerous North Farmington I Friday and the other two lead- j ers tangle on the Birmingham I school’s floor. FIRST TIME John Glenn, which played its first Suburban League tilt last week, will bid for its initial victory again tonight in Wayne; against Livonia Franklin. Southfield has Ray Schlaff and Rick Coleman, both averaging better than 20 points per game, to throw against the tall, well-drilled but somewhat slow Sea-(foim Maples. The letter has Harold Wilber, a top candidate for All-County honors, to spearhend its nttark. Ferndale has Curtis McNeal, and Lee Fulmer providing its! punch In Hie two 14-point opening victories. Kimball is still seeking its initial, victory for new q^ach Dave Gunther. j Like the SgMA, the six sub- j urban quintets are entering their , second week of play. The Raf- j ferty brothers ;Dennis and Mike - lead the Groves attack.1 .* * * Thurston’s rallying triumph by, three points over North Farmington last Friday was its first win of the campaign, although the Eagles dropped a one-point overtime decision to Berkley. Other southern Oakland! County teams in action tonight include unbeaten South Lyon agajnst Chelsey, once-beaten Royal Oak Dondero at Wyandotte and Huron at Madison Lamphere. twlMl*** I -hcfc—e*-WHm** ties Mwo I I OPEN OA.W-5AT. MI UNITED TIDE SERVICE 1091 Baldwin Ave. GOOD LITTLE ANGELS DESERVE MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS THE BEST OF ALL WITH A NEW SCHWINN SCARLETT’S BICYCLE aid HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lawrence EE 1-7143 Snell made a runaway of the voting for AFL rookie. He got IS of the 24 votes cast by sports writer and sportscasters from the eight league cities. Runner-up was Sid Blanks, the Houstqn back from Texas A & I with six votes. Mack Lee Hill, Kansas City fullback, and George’(Butch) Hyrd, Buffalo defensive back* got one vote each. Injured Boxer. Has Surgery Second Time HOUSTON «l — Heavy Wei ?hL boxer Cleveland Williams,, wfco was shot tr a highway patrolman Nov. 28, underwent iddi-tional surgery Thursday to repair. what hu doctor called a kidney condition. Hie physician said the surgery at the time of the injury! was not satisfactory. “We revised that and drained the area,” the doctor Said. “J’m j sure this will speed his recovery, but he’s got a long way to ’We are anxious to get him back in the ring. We think he will make it and he certainly has desire. He’s a good patient. I’m confident he will return to nortnal health but I don’t know if he wni be strong enough to take the punishment required of a heavyweight championship contender.” ZI0-7A°S1 Where dp you find Scotch Lightness and Canadian Quality in one bottle? (At a money saving price) $100,000 Tourney | on Bowling Circuit NEW YORK (AP) — A I bowling tournament with prize I money totalling $1M,SSS will be rolled in Akron, Ohio, Ap-( ril 5-10, Td Elias of Akron, founder of the Professional Bowlers Association, said Wednesday. Elias added that the tournament would be sponsored by the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company. BOLENS estatekeeper Here's the neWe$t concept in compact tractors. It doesn't turn, it pivoteL Unique frame-steering lets you turn at right angles. Zig-iag with irregular borders. Completely circle small shrubs aria trees to eliminate back-tracking and hand trimming. You sit up-front, ahead of engina noise and exhaust, and nimbly steer front mounted at* tachments with a clear view. SNOW CASTER, TOO. C leers 2.300 Ibe. per min-ute. Throws up to 30 feet Trial-drive it today, at EVAN SALES AND SERVICE •28-1711 ■■■■< SSS7 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKST0N HAGGERTY HAS IT! OPEN FRIDAY’S UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE for Fm or Cemaerdal ICE FISHING Free Plane end Instructions Easy to Build with UK0N ALL WEATHER PANELS BACKBOARD 4’x6' Panels only (1.IB aa. TRAIN BOARDS ... Fs* cm sets mm YOURSELF Give a happy accent to family fathering! this Christmas, and for aU me indoor season—with a table tennis outfit. U’s fun for youngsters and oldsters alike. And it costs so Hide, make your E’xlW TOP ... * $10.95 S’xf - 14” TOP $12.95 S METAL LEGS .. $12.15 $095 6-FT. WORKBENCH KJb BABY TO ASSEMBLE DRAWER BUILT UP AT BOTH YANKEE STORES [Nraclo Mile and Pony at Montcalm! I I BLENDED WHISKEY, St PROOF, 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY—UPf CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM t WORTS LT0„ PEORIA, IU. | J BtdyV ■SiRffll 4’xl'—W..... S3.IS ea. 5’xB’$4. SB ea. 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. Walled Lake RU 4-4M1 Cl MISS Setwsee W. Mspls snS Psntise Trail 1 A ll. - 6 P.M. - SAT. 7 -1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1964 Ct“18 West Virginia vs. Utah Saturday Indoor Liberty Bowl Called Ideal for Passing 9 *! 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At 80.5 proof, Carstairs is always clear, always smooth, always "cool.” This season be a man who cares — give.and serve Carstairs. $^84 * | fy- ■ ; 4/5 Qt. ,'■{ Code No. 150 c~n THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DEOBMB&R 18, 1064 Tiger Hurler Winner SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — Denny McClain of the Detroit Tigers scattered four hits in pitching Mayaguez to an 114 Puerto Rican winter leagued baseball victory over Ponce Thursday night. Fred Hopke hit a grand-slam homer in the ninth as McClain boosted his won4ost retard to S4. NHL Standings »n nwiii awwtuMi ...... u f « a n «i Damn ......... u ii.fi 8 n m town ......... If 9 1 W TV M cMcaoo ....... u ii t a n m Maw York ..... * 11 7. IS is II ‘«i« " 44 M Toronto 1 MaM 2. tto Bo«ton X Ootratt I Sltod* “ r * k- Chicago MowYof Montreal Torontoi Two Bowlerama Divisions in Finals Florida? California? World’s Fair? RENT A DODGE MOTOR HOME RENTAL RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR WINTER, MONTHS It'* a rolling homt dial sleeps 6, it ft lalf-contained as any kease see be. Easy Is AHvo, easy la park, carries a passenger car Mcaaae. Anyone can Me the Dedge Molar Home wherever the read* and iraili lead. Nap, «eok, eat, play a* yea rail along a! passenger car spstdr. Bathroom, running hot or cold water, re* trigerator, lelovition, air conditioning end ether appliances ate PATTERSON DODGE 223 Main St., Rochester 651-8108 Two divisions of the 1964 Bowlerama, probably the last to be held, will go into Sunday’s finals at 300 Bowl Two squads of singles handicap and three in doubles will begin at 11:00 a.m. with the flat 1:30 p.m. The Actual’s * A * These are Sunday squads: SINOt.ll handicap ll:00 a.m.—Terry Snyder, Sort sley, Larry Crake, Robert Teylor, Sill Bo»kle, Gary Lull-h, M Vms, Gene Null. Charles Evans, Bui Dillard. Don Robinson, D. Simpson, Max Evans, Bob Berdon, Glynn Hopkins. Bo' ----- - Carl , Bahrick, Doug Swcr PressOy. Dwight Pugh, Roger ovemwyoh Itaw, Ltoird Peters, Bill Nichoiel, L,._ son, Hayes Smith, Melt Maine, Dave Weltt, Prod Preston, John Mayor, Irv Grey. Don O'Toole, Warren WaMbl llng, Tom Gollighor, Mary Port, Robert Russell. Art Johnson, P. H. Ttnson, John Lingo, Gaylord Thomown, Gory Wright, irnw Kulaszewski, Bill Cirtw, Richard Thompson, Ed CoMU, TOrty Strange. 1:30 p.m.—Irv KMilan, John Rosetto, ram Dunkel, Richard Bowmester, John Mqftla, L. G. McKinney, John Kukuk. Bob Lowson, Rob Roberts. Glenn Rew-fia, Ray Moore, Bill Pittman, Entail Stevens, Clint Ydrkes, E A. Fife, Mr, Minton, Marv Chenoweth, Roy. Bran-chesu, Dick Green, Jim Wade, Gordon Blskner, Watt Sorenson. . Odl# Miller, Robert Mckerricher, Don Martell, Bill Bull, Sob Rebannack, Gayle ■“*“ '■“* Richard Klein, Dav •flSS ----- -----....JS. Rl__________________ Teeyi Aft Lake. Don Clerk, B|il Willis, Joe Puertas_, George. Chloovsky, Ken Mlttum, Bob Mmer, Jim Millar, Dwight Sherman, Don Robinson, M Luttrell, Henry Doebler, Tom Aogello. 1 DOUBLES _ 11:00 a.m^-Reev«PByrd, Guilds K Puertas-ChleortAy,; stevens-Ochoa, trell-MInton, D. GreenBellinglon, f nack-Schubeck, L. Meyers-Latlmer, », Newcomb - Fife, Shaver-- I Gorman-Morris. JWi P.m.—Pleti - Bertram. Puertas • Clarkson, Kramer-Terry, Hartman-Jos-lock, Cole-ToVar, Ksonlz Harrison, Fill-patrlck-Winkelman, Latnear Haynes, Aus-Ireng-stader, WIllboyrne-McLean. 1:30 p.m.—Swords-Sweeney. Hensel-Lov-elt, Crake-Crake, Vlles-Evans, Ferdon-Lesesky, Hodge-Behrlck, Wade-Doebler. Rtoqnon-Oonton, McNally-Grocholski, Han-un-Sondoutst, Thayer-Peten, McDermott 5“ehrlg, Conley Ollseck, Llnseman-A. S. The L a p e e r Cities Service team, however, was only politely impressed. It ripped Into a and his teammates on the Maguire Auto squad lor six of the eight points led by Bill Kirby’s 621. This put Cities Service ahead of Town & Country and atop the circuit since the latter was a similar victim of Roark Mobil which hit a season high game of 1067. HURON There was a 253 — 706 per- Burlington Aelhre4 Support hose, 2.95 On your feat a lot? Here ire fine support hose priced to low you can buy them In quetitity. They' re woven with Lycra Spandex, the supportive elastic that holds your lag muscle* firmly without binding ... keeps Its smooth fit all day. The feet are lined In cotton for extra comfort. Black, navy, brown, grey, white, olive. Sizes regular 10-11 Vi; •king 12-14. /' 0«r Pontiac Mall Start Open Every Evaning to 9 P.M. Mall end Phone Orders 682-2200 SAVE! PLYWOOD SHEATHING (Association Grade Stamped) Par Shaat W CO 4x8 .............. $2.65 W* CO 4x1.............. $3.25 W CD 4xS................$3.75 ft” CO 4x8 Plugfed 1 side l. $3.95 (tovcti .anded) DIMENSION LUMBER FUR/F.L (Construction, Max.'25% Std) Invitational is slated for 3:36 p.m. A total of 99 singles bowlers, approximately one of five bowlers go into the finals, and the guaranteed prize list assures each qualifiers of at least a (6 return. In doubles, which is based on entries, there will be 49 teams to the finals and 16 par cent ef the total entries, which is 14 teams plus lies, i shire in the parse. The team event will continue qualifying through next Wednesday , Dec. 33, at any of the eight houses taking part in the tournament and the finals will be he)d Sunday night, Dec. 37, with squads at 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at 300 Bowl.' All bowlers are urged to register for their squads U minutes Tom Shara made history on two fronts Monday night in the Collier Lanes {louse League. Not only did he roll his first 700 series, with a 209-266-267— 742 effort, but Shara also set an all-time high for the fast-paced ‘M! Gridders Go Indoors for Workouts ANN ARBOR UFl - Twenty-degree temperatures farced the Rose Bowl-bound Michigan Wolverines into Yost field- house Thursday where they practiced football running plays. Working in the cramped south end of the field house, the gridders ran sweeps around end, pitch-outs and off-tackle plays. The Big Ten champs will face Oregon State Jan. 1 in Pasadena, Calif. The team leaves for California Sunday. 10 NBA Referees Explain Injuries NEW YORK (AP) - National Basketball Association players aren’t going out of* their way to hurt one another this season, That’s the essence of a report of the NBA referees released by league President Walter Kennedy. The 10 referees conferred with Sid Borgia, supervisor of offi cials. at their annual mid-season meeting and i Kennedy’s statement followed. Ben Kerner, owner of the St.' Louis Hawks, and Jack McMohon, coach of the Cincinnati Royals had been critical of roughhouse tactics they said were endangering players. “It was the consensus of the staff,” Kennedy said, “that the injuries sustained were the primary result of the fast-moving nature of the highly competitive games played thus far.” fbrmance by Jim Rutkowski last Friday in the Huron B o w 1 Classic. Combined with Joe Bon-figlio’s 246-653, the series led to a 3072 team effort for Fontana Brothers team as it swept eight points and broke the first-place tie with Calbi Music, the victim. The night’s high game went to Les Rothbarth (257—690) in J. A. Fredman’s 6-2 victory over Farm Maid Dairy. One other sweep was posted; it saw Lake Orion Appliance blank Gay Brothers. « * ★ * Sunday night the Our Lady of Lakes Mixed loop at Huron had a 252 by Rod Tophan of the Gutter Dusters, who lead the league. Monday’s Pontiac General Hospital League was led by Juanita Lee’s SOI for the Pied Pipers. The'Saturday Morning Junior Majors at Airway Lanes were proud fit Bit) Devine’s 210-1224 - 021; he’s 14 yean old. Airway’s Ten Pinners last week recorded a 214 — 540 for Millie Gomaere of the C. B. Leonard Excavating team, which leads the loop. Orchard Lanes Mixed All-Stars Monday had a fine 270— 593 by Marie Jennings of the Gutter Gussies. She qualifies for the 100-plus award with her big game. On the male ride, Ward Bildson posted a 231 and Leland Gutzke a 224. The St Benedict’s Mixed bonders at Lakewood Lanes Sunday saw BUI Edwards bowl 235-600, Edwina SkeUey a 520 and Gene Barger a 220. The Monday Morning Men’s Trio League at Montcalm Bowling Centre listed a 224 for Red Newman. before scheduled time. Once the squads begin bowling. No bowler will be permitted to bowl. ■ i ★ * * * He shall pay |2 only to cover bowling and scoring at the time of registration for each event he is entered. CHECK LIST On several occasions, the clarity of the names on the entry blanks has caused mispelling and thus bowlers should check the listed squads carefully. Because of the poor- turnout of entries this year in all events, including the Actual’s Event as a separate divirion, it is doubtful that the Bowlerama will be continued in 1965. * * * Money prizes will be mailed and bowlers who do hot have, accurate mailing addresses can pick up their checks at 300 Bowl Sunday night, Dec. 27, when the team finals are staged. By JERE CRAIG Christmas is generally Considered an observance aimed particularly at the children; and rightly it should be since it was a Little Child who started the observance. Bowling makes an effort to turn the holiday period into something for the youngsters, also. At least two bowling establishments are arranging special affairs for their young bowlers, ' Airwajf Lanes and North Hill Lanes are both participating in the Youth J Bowling Association’s Holiday Doubles as the /-/orCP two houses did last year,! n0rS® KOC®5 Is addition, preceding the j MOfl( ;Jan. 2nd YBA tournament at . • Airway, the establishment Is in WdOGHnO having a Dec. 28 Holiday Sin- 111 1 gles of its own origination * a. * NEW YORK Wi—For the first time, more than $4 billion was bet on legalized horse races in the United States in 1064, the an- The YBA Doubles are conducted on a “mailorama" basis. Each leading ynuihtul dan baa awiSSwRSsHis qualifies for a national mail ** J* s_ ,u0 mnniu ters was 14,318,747,489, up from tournament . later In the month. | ^ ^ The bowling is^dooc o« * j The total was wagered by « r^c-handicap basis and as part of I, attendance of M;710.540, an Uie youngsters regular league of m ^ five milr bowling. There Is no entry feej ^ from ^ 5 367 ge2 a ear but entrants are required to *■ sanctioned. ago. Kicker Joins Charger Unit SAN DIEGO, Calif M — Bootin’ Ben Agajanian Is back at the San Diego Chargers’ training* camp as Coach Sid Gillman seeks to add some muscle to his team's place-kicking detriment. y" Agajanian, the veteran kicking specialist, is here to help Keith Lincoln and* George Blair get ready for the Chargers’ game Sunday with Oakland and the American Football League .championship contest on Dec. 26. But with Lincoln and Blair both hampered by injuries, the 45-year-old Agajanian may also see action . FurtlM Fmt Photo LEADS CHIEFS - Neal Peterson will be Pontiac Central's chief candidate for individual honors when the Oakland County Wrestling Tournament opens today at Fitzgerald. Peterson wrestles in the heavyweight division. PCH Mat Squad Nips PNH, 23-21 Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern got into another rugged wrestling match and for the sixth time the meet was settled by two points or less. This time the Chiefs won 23-21 to even their season record to 2-2. ; *• fi '* The key individual wins were pins by Chiefs Clarence Thompson in the 103 pound class and Reuben Rice in 127 pounds. PNH led 21-17 going into the final two matches, but Joe Edwards defeated Ron Heard in 188 pound division and Neal Pe-tersoQ won over Troy Bell in heavyweight to clinch it VS pounds -Ty Cobb (PNHl def. Bill Paulson-. 183 pound*—Thompson (PCH) ASPHALT PRODUCTS MULE HIDE SHINGLES 111 ». I Tab Rtgular . . > IMI p*i 111 k, Sol Stales..SMS pc 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 8 Each 2x4 .53 .73 .88 1.03 toll 1.32 1.41 1 Each 2x6 .38 • 1.M 1.28 J.51 1.12 1.94 2.15 |i; Each 2x8 1.11 1.46 1.78 2.04 2.34 2.63 2.92 1 Each 2x10 1.57 1.96 2.38 2.74 3.13 3.83 3.92 Each 2x12 2.01 2.51 3.01 3.51 4.02 4J2 B.02 BALSAM WOOL INSULATION has “Money-laok Guarantee” £ I FOR THE MONTH! If you wlih to receive "6ur Monthly Price Lli)" fill In coupon and mail to Church's, 107 Squirrel Rd , Auburn Heights. NAME . - - ■_____........■' . ■ APPttSl'^ _ ..... Isn't it About Time You S Automobile and Started, Driving the Real Thing. Pontiac a, t0 0r,Oh Ever wondered what it feels like to be shot from a cannon? G.T.O. comes in three models—the Hardtop, the Sports Coupe and the Convertible.' Both engines are 389 cubic inches, 335 or 360 H. P. Care to know more? Ask tis— •/ Ken Johnson, Jim Barnowsky, Jim Shoup Go To Opion For Your G,T.O, RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC. 89 M-24, Lakt Orion 693-6266 Open 'Hi 9 Monday thru Friday. If an additional 3378,988.909 2 DIVISIONS that was bet on legalized dog Two divisions will be in both racing is counted, ibe grand the doubles and singles compe- j total in the United States would tition. There is a prep class (11-; be 34,697,736,3891 indicative o! and-under) and major event the upward trend is the recon) (12-17). e * * Airway will run its singles the same way, except the two leaders in each event wilt receive trophies and there is no national competition following it. North Hill in Rochester has not announced the exact dates of its competition jxit the local qualifying must be finished by Jan. 9th. Additional information will be announced shortly. * * * i The adults have not been forgotten by the. establishments, either. Much like the Thanksgiving holidays, various bowling houses are presenting free fowl to the top league bowlers. Auburn Lanes found its first give-away of turkeys so successful that it is doing it with the leagues for Christmas, also. I Bill Kuklinski, long a promoter along these lines, has well! over 100 young chickens he is j presenting to his Lakewood I Lanes leagues on a one-for- * every-two-lanes ratio. And bowlers are reminded that tbe many pro shops ground the area are stocked with numerous items that would make ideal gifts for someone who has been overlooked or perhaps is hard to please! - $161,515,313 bet in Canada on the thoroughbreds. Tb* brMkdsvm by (tofu tor Ihf Wtgortng AltoOWneO . vfi.Mfosi zNww . . riiifMM 5,1)0,Ml . ).3417U . mMum ugw . 170,501.000 2,363,500 . 163.tof.36V 1.464,70V . 115.004.250 .1,607,407 . 100.507.306 1,717,10} uunni ijov,}76 101.000400 1,745,000 01.514401 1,276,340 "TO VALUE 36-Inch Snow Blowor With PurchaM of tho JACOBSEN CHIEF LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR and Rotary DwIiim LEE’S 923 Mt. CfmiMitt Strvwt {jSMDjm cnim Open Daily 'til 6:10 P.M. Ft 2-3412 1 CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETE SELECTION! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1964 rhe New York University Diets, regarded u the flop oi tne college basketball season a year ago, don’t miss when it comes to historic milestones. They played the 1,000th game in the school’s history Thursday ind won it just as they did BOOth game against Bay-neir 700th game against 800th against Rut-ilr 900th against To- , while Ron Krick’s St points lad i Cincinnati to a '5-72 home court triumph over Kansas. Utah State opened a road trip by losing to Bradley 75-60 while the touring, Colorado State University team went down before ! Duquesne 75-56 at Pittsburgh, j Providence fared better on the ' road, defeating Creighton 96-90. Unbeaten Connecticut also won 1 on the road, making it six in a row by defeating Maine 89-62. j You can give Canada Dry Bourbon in the reg- ; ular bottle, in special gift wrapping or in our classic decanter. It’s what’s inside that counts. Canada Dry Bourbon is America's classic whiskey, mellow asa Southern drawl. Canada Dry Bourbon: none better, to give or to get VHF-UHF reception. Disappearing Curtainwood Doors roll sway like magic I Finest custom features. $795 EARLY AMERICAN PHILCO 5432MA. Baau-tifuliy finished to match Maple, fine, furniture details. All 82 Channel VHF-UHF .reception. Sound out front. 24,000 volts of picture power. $549.95 MOW ONLY ‘399 PHILCO 5220EB. All 82 Channel VHF-UHF reception. 24,000 volts Of picture power. Bese options!, extra. . .‘Famous for Quality the World Otter DODGERS’ BIG FOUR - The two star outfielders and pitchers join general manager E. J. Bavasi (center) in a five-way handshake after signing their contracts with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Left to right are Tommy Davis and Koufax, Drysdale Sign Willie Davis, Bavasi, and pitchers Don Drysdale and Sandy Koufax. The pitchers are reported in the neighborhood of $70,000 while Tommy Davis .reported signing for $42,000 and Willie for $30,000. ABC Adds Fuel Big Contracts for Dodger Aces LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pitchers Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale have signed contracts for 1965 with the Los Angeles Dodgers, each to receive salaries in the $70,000 bracket. ' And outfielders Willie and Tommy Davis, both at good but more modest stipends, also have signed for the coming baseball season. w** Vice President E. J. (Buzzie) Bavasi, with all four players present^ made the announcement at g news conference at Dodger Stadium Thursday. Bavasi divulged no specific figures, but intimated the two pitchers will receive about the same as last year. . Willie Davis, off his 294 bat- ting average compared to .245 the year before, got a boost, reportedly from $20,000 to around 130,000. PAY CUT Tommy Davis, no relation to Willie, the 1963 major league batting champion who slipped from .326 to .275, was trimmed from a reported $42,500 to $35,-000. Bavasi indirectly confirmed NEW YORK (JB - The Ameri- can Broadcasting Company offered $25,000 to the winner of golf match that would pit Ken Venturi and Tony Lema against Arnold Palmer and Jack Nik-I la us. Mexicans Set Record MEXICO CITY (AP) - The Mexican Baseball League broke all previous attendance records with 2,185,260 admissions during the 1964 season, officials announced today. the hike and cut when he said Willie “got the best raise on the ball club,’’ and if Tommy regains Ms previous form his contract will be voided, “and he’ll get his money back.” * * * | The offer was made by Rome „ . . . . , . Arledge, vice-president of sports Has ref0r4 ABC. He said the match, if and for the third straight season ma(je would be televised by the turned in a no-hit game, missed the latter part of the seasm be- venturi, irked because he was cause of an elbow injury. ^ picked {Qf ^ United States. Koufax said he hasn’t tested Canada Cup team, said earlier his famed left arm but added, this Week in an Interview with "It feels fine aid I think I’D be! The Associated Press he would all right when we get to spring | uke to team with Lema in a training camp. j challenge match against Nick- * * * I laus and Palmer. Venturi is the MI think it would have been all reigning U.S. Open tttleholder. right last season if I hadn’t tried Niddaus and Palmer were to come back too soon,” the I recent victors in the Canada hanHunmf young bachelor said. I Cup competition in Hawaii. This time they whipped Penn State 82-73 in the feature of a doubleheader at Baltimore’s Civic Center. It ended a five-game winning streak of the Nit-tany Lions and was the Violets’ second triumph in three starts of the young season. Ray Bennett, with 29 points, paced the Violets to their 636th victory against 364 defeats in their 1,000 games. Tenth-ranked St. Louis, the only team in The Associated Press Top Ten to soe Action, spoiled what amounted to a homecoming for All-America Bill Bradley by defeating Princeton 90-71. Bradley, a native of nearby Crystal City, Mo„ scored 34 points for the Ivy League champs', but got little help as thp Tigers suffered their second defeat in seven starts. UPSET WIN Iowa State, playing at home, scored the surprise of the night. The Cyclones, beaten in five starts, won their first game by upsetting Drake 82-75. Houston beat Texas A&M 59-46 and with two straight victo-j ries won the unofficial championship of the Bluebonnet Bowl Classic. Auburn abounded from its Houston defeat on Wednesday night to whip Rice 94-71 in the other half of the Bluebonnet doubieheader at Houston. ♦ * * Pete Coker’s jump shot with eight seconds left gave North Carolina State a 65-64 victory over Fordham in New York Evansville Is Tops in Poll By the Associated Press ! Unbeaten Evansville was a unanimous choice today as thOi No. 1 small college basketball1 team in the weekly Associated Press poll. The Indiana college, which lists Notre Dame, Northwestern and Iowa among its five victims, was listed on top on all 16 ballots of the members of the voting committee. , These showings against mBjor college powers earned the Aces 160 points, almost doubling the point total of second place Grambling, which also has won its first five starts. Grambling received‘88 points. Tha Top Ton Itourad on 0 )044-74-S-4-3-M both with first placo In ppronttwooo. records and Mol point*: 1. Evansville (HI (54) ........ HS 1. Grambling (54) M - "-n American 0-1) ........... 51 10. Rockhurst (3-2) A SECOND CAR 1963 Olds Dynamic 88 4-Door Hardtop. Hydra-matic with power starring and brakes and Air Conditioning. Beautiful Showroom Finish. Save! 1964 Lincoln .Continental 4-Door Hardtop. Loaded with power and equipment. Beautiful Maroon Finish. Savel $ave $ave Haskins Chevrolet-Olds, Inc. 6761 Dixis Key. MA 5-5071 Soviets Defeat Sweden MALMOE, Sweden CAP) -Russia defeated Sweden, 283.55 to 279.05 in an international men’s gymnastics meet Thursday. Russia’s Valery Keremeli-dy was top scorer in four events. WANTED USED CARS and TRUCKS IN ANY SHAPE or CONDITION Free Pick Up! Ports ,for moit mokes of Cor* New - Rebuilt ond Used! BAGLEY AUTO PARTS ) 170 BAGLEY ST. - PONTIAC • FE 5-9219 SALES A SERVICE 45141 Von Dyke ' 731-2280 Utica, Michigan UTICA TIRE Bright, clear pictures...even in fringe a PH ILC COLOR T PHILCO DOUBLES TNE PICTURE-PULLING POWER OF ITS COLOR TV with sxclusive, new Color Clear Tuner and Power-Plus Chassis. Before you buy any television, so# new 1965 Philco Color TV with 20/20 COLOR VISION! a ft 0 i) HI 111 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1964 THE PONTIAC PRESS, JOj Gl^f) tkoJj PuMjQA/ AJ& Ms XUIR/,(^ State Police Chief Gives Annual Report LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s 1964 traffic death toll will be at least the third worst in state history, State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs said Thursday. Childs, offering his yearly summary of State Police activities, projected 2,124 highway deaths for the year, a total ex-ceded only by the 2,175 of 1937 •nd 2,133 of 1941. He forecast new annual highs, of 145,000 injuries and 285,000 accidents. The crime section of his report covered final figures for 1963. It showed 1,238.7 major offenses per 100,000 in population compared with 1,«» for 1962. CRIME GAIN An 8.6 per cent gain from 1960 through 1963 was more than twice the population rise of 3.7 per cent The crime section showed that 55.8 per cent of persons apprehended for major offenses in 1963 was under 17 years of age, the same as in 1962. The report offered these other estimated 1964 figures: Traffic — 37.9 billion miles of travel by 4,400,000 licensed drivers in 3,860,791 registered motor vehicles. Arrests—217,000 including 17,-200 on criminal complaints. Other trooper activity—63,400 assists to motorists, 275,000 oral warnings, 100,000 auto investigations, 168,000 property inspections, 31,500 liquor inspections, 30,270,000 miles of travel including 12,496,000 on traffic patrol. | Water accidents — 288 drown-1 fags, 228 injuries, 603 accidents. 1 Drownings were the highest %hce325inl959. JUST A TOUCH OF SATIN BRASS listed of 1,239 troopers, within to of the number allocated by the legislature. Subtly highlights this warm walnut suite. Dust-proof, center-guided drawers. Full size panel bed, 72 Inch, 9 drawer triple dresaer with framed plate glass mirror and 5 drawer chest provide ample space. Fdfa(iffesG6 jl/p to 4 Days Before Yule EAST LANSINGJAP) -15* four days before Christmas^ are highly dangerous tor traffic deaths. A record 51 persons died in Mkhigtt traffic during thoae days last year, State Police Commladdoar Joseph C h 11 d a warm. For 1900-63, the daily average was 9.25 deaths during those four days, *he said. On Christmas Eve last year,' he said 21 person were killed in Michigan traffic, a record far Dec. 24. ★ * ★ By comparison, figures for the four years showed a daily average of 49 deaths for the month of December. > Making the pre - Christmas days especilly dangerous, Childs said, are excessive speed,, inattention, the rush and excit-ment of the holiday season, increased drinking, fatigue and frequently bad weather and poor Make one of Kir fondest dreams cotno true, Santa! Give her that beautiful new bedroom suite, and you'll bo her Christmas Star, Us# our time payment plan. Christmas delivery guaranteed. | Robber Left I I a Deposit | NEW' YORK (AP) - Ttie Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. is $5 richer today because a man tried to rob one of its Manhattan banks. The would-be robber put a $5 bill on .the counter of teller Agnes De Martini Thursday and handed her a note reading: I “This is a stickup. Give me ail the money. Don’t try to be a! hero." , THE EPITOME OF SIMPLICITY... Clean, uncluttered lines with recessed drawer pulls . . . in richly grained genuine walnut. 6-drawer double dresser, full-sige panel bed, 4-drawer chest and landscape mirror. Mar-resistant plastic tops On dresser and chest. , a. *199 Only $20 Down GRACEFUL SCULPTURED ACCENTS Smartly designed drawer pulls give a look of distinction to this toasted walnut suite. Full size chairback bed, 6-drawer double dresser, framed mirror and 5-drawer chest. Mar-resistant plastic tops on dresser and chest. screamed Miss De A television camera that can see invisible hydrogen flames is being used to locate liquid hydrogen fires at the National Aeronautics and Spade Administration’s launch center at Merritt Island, Fla. Doa’f Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH (fc> UUM ntu drup. flip ut mMik *MB »<>U HUE. •■,«. IfUKD at IIM,' Don’t M mum«m and —- ■-T- Both Stores Often Every Night' Until Christmas AMPLE FREE , PARKING TOYLAND Conflict Brews Over New York Culture Center On* of the finest selections of toys in Oakland County at prices that compare, anywhere! By MILES A. SMITH v Associated Press Arts Editor NEW Y'ORK — In the cultural “Confederacy” st Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, there is a four-way crossfire among the top-level brass. Will it become an artistic Fort Sumter? The battle lines, am being drawn on the fundamental question, “Who will run the show?” of Music until 1961, when he became president of Lincoln Center. The center’s literature describes the complex as S community of constituent artistic pnd educational institutions, each having “artistic,, administrative and financial independence,” but combined 4n a Joint board of directors. MET INCLUDED The other constituents are the Metropolitan Opera, which will move into its new home there in 1966; the Julliard school, which will move in later; the New York Public Library, which /“If, because of the president of Lincoln Center, it is apparently deteriorating into a free-for-all Jungle where constituents can raid each other at will, this does not seem to me to Jibe with these'lofty ideals,” said Bing. REMINDS EVER YONE He reminded everyone that Krawitz’ contract with the Met has 1% yean to run. Until the Metropolitan incident, the Repertory Theater had two men in charge. vide plays; and Joseph Verner Reed, a veteran showman, resigned from the Repertory's board of directors. The Whitehead melee was not Schuman’s first row with the Repertory Group. Several weeks ago he backed down on a plan to book a special .production starring Rex Harrison into the Vivian Beaumont Theater before the regular company could get to wok. It gets free rent from the city, but its operating costs must be underwritten by donations. It prides itself on holding to a top ticket price of H-96, about half the rate at many Broadway theaters. At the Met, the best orchestra seats are 911 and the best box seats $Uk. The latest dispute Broke out recently when Rudolf Bing, Met general manager, complained that Schuman and Robert L. Hmoguet Jr., a banker who recently becanie president of the Repertory Theater, had tried to hire Herman Krawitz, 98, an assistant manager at the Met as managing director of the Reper- When the state appropriated the money for the state theater, the law said that after the fair the city would take title and lease the building for $1 a year to Lincoln Center, which “may sublet the entire building to the City Center.” In the arguments between Schuman and Morton Baum, chairman of City Center's finance committee, Baum insists that “may” means “must,” and that other passages in the law make it plain City Center is to get the theater—period. ARTISTIC AUTONOMY ' City Center’s director, Judus( Rudel, is worried about artistic autonomy. Would his opera company be overshadowed by the Met? Schuman has reassured Rudel, but he also has in-| dicated some sort of liaison would be needed. “It would be rather silly if both opera houses had 'Boris Godunov’ the same night, wouldn’t it?” said Schuman. There are two main areas of conflict. One is the Lincoln Center Repertory .company. Operating since last January in a temporary location near Washington Square on (he outskirts of Greenwich Village, it eventually will move into the Vivian Beaumont Theater, still under construction. OTHER FOCUS The other focus of battle is the New Yolk State Theater, built with 913 million in state funds on land bought by the city for Ml million' as an adjunct of the New York World’s Fair. It had been the general expectation that after- the fair concludes next fall, the state heater would become the permanent cultural complex. But arguments over that situation have been continuing since Lincoln Center’s first unit, Philharmonic Hall, opened two years ago. The man in the key position is William Schuman, the composer who headed the Julliard School Lincoln Center officials say they are worried about the Repertory Theater’s high costs and some of the critical reaction to its plays. Two works by Miller, “After the Fall” and “Incident at Vichy” have been the best received. . In the commotion over the New York State Theater, one of the complicating factors is that City Center—to use its abbreviated, familiar tag—is a whole package of enterprises in Itself, I with a box office philosophy of popular prices. BEST COMPONENTS Its best-known components are. the New York City Ballet, made famous by George Balanchine; and the New York City Opera. But for seasonal runs it also has a light opera company, a drama company and a Gilbert and Sullivan company. , ' ICE SKATES FRANCE SKI BOOTS They were the Broadway producer, Robert Whitehead, and the stage and screen director, Elia Kazan. In recent months Kazan has devoted most of his time to directing Repertory plays, leaving production problems to Whitehead. Whitehead promptly announced that he had been wrongfully discharged by the effort to hire Krawitz, and that he no longer was in charge. DEMANDS REHIRING The acting company unanimously demanded his rehiring. Actress Maureen Stapleton said she would not be the guest star for the next production; Kazan said he would not direct; playwright Arthur Miller indicated he would no longer pro- Hockey Skates rn~3> SPECIAL if t*888 Inner boot constructed. Sizes to 13. 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PRESS, FRIDAY \ DECEMBER 18, 1964 rwi ) 1 i HI IRS u ...« U(,„ _ 1 . ■ , ^ • r ' Vj**- •;%' - m - •Hi fW Hilr r ‘4 ' -V ; . v i i>-* mm the Pontiac press, Friday, December is, ipso Peace Corps Record WASHINGTON y growers add sold by them in wholesale package Iota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau Of Markets as of Monday. Produce , Red Delicious, Squash, Aporn. bu. .................... l.J§ Squash, Buttercup, bu................. 1Jr Squash, Butternut, bu............ 1.00 Squash, Delicious, bu................. a.J* Squash, Hubbard, bu...................t.M RMillil Gains in Broad Range Mart Continues to Rebound NEW YORK (AP) - The] stock market continued Its rebound in moderately active trading early this afternoon. ' Gains of fractions to a point or so were made in a broad range of key stocks. * * * Selected issues among higher-priced or more volatile groups gained 2 or more.' Brokers saw the move as a resumption of a technical recovery based on an easing-up in year-end profit taking and tax-loss setting. The business news background was regarded as spotty, as it included a sharp drop in housing starts and a delay in steel industry labor contract bargaining.. HIGHER TREND Steels, motors, rails, utilities, farm implements, aerospace issues, airlines, electrical equipments, chemicals and nonfer-rous metals showed a higher trend. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.2 at 323.1 with industrials up 2.1, rails up .6 and utilities up .5. ★ * ★ Fractional gainst were made by the top four steelmakers while Wheeling common recovered about a point of yesterday’s SVq-point loss. • AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of around a point were scored by Solitron Devices, Rogers Corp„ Rollins Broadcasting, Hormel, Driver-Harris, Astrodata, Dennison and Commercial Metals. Corporate bonds were mixed. U S. Government bonds weakened (Hi reports of further financial difficulties in Britain, - Picketing Ends at Spaceport Workers Returning to Cape Kennedy Jobs MjaySaveMoney liySpending Now The New York Stock Exchange CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - A carpenters union local today withdrew Its pickets from the sprawling spaceport and cleared the way for a resumption of construction of America’s 1750 million spaceport. Workers began returning to their jobs. The carpenters, members of Local 1685, set up picket lines! at all entrances to the vast Merritt Wand moon base and at nearby Patrick Air Force Base in a surprise move yesterday to protest the use of non-union labor by one contractor. About 3.500 of 4.500 construction workers refused to cross the Urns yesterday. Key construction was halted at the Project Apollo spaceport, the neW Air Force Titan 3 military space rocket complex and on other space projects. A spokesman for the Brevard Building Trades CounciL said he expected most of the labor force back on the job. ★ * h Willard Van Hoose. business agent for the carpenters local, said the union decided to withdraw its pickets late last night. TALKS UNDER WAY He spid negotiations are now under way to resolve the dispute with the contractor, Akwa-Downey Construction Co., of Milwaukee, Wis. Yesterday’s picketing Was the fourth dine this year that picket tines bad stalled construction at the space center. The previous disputes ware stopped .by federal court orders j after tying up building for a total of eight days- " ★ ★ W Bill Nipper, president of the. trades council, branded the lat-1 est outbreak of picketing as a | wildcat action that did not have the sanction of the council. ' j ‘FAR REACHING’ Col. 2W. L. Starnes, chief of the Canaveral District of the Army Corps of Engineers, said the picketing was an "unwise, precipitant action” that will have “far reaching” impact on the nation’s space construction program. A spokesman for the corps, which Is the overseer of the space building, said construction at the sprawling spaceport was now at its peak with men working on contracts totaling 1246 million. Most seriously affected were the huge 62-story Saturn. 5 moon rocket assembly building and the Titan 3 complex. ★ - ★ • ■ Nearly all of the 1,900 workers on the 8100 million assembly building were absent from work and only 11 of 595 Titan 31 construction workers reported to News in Brief Food and cigarettes valued at $89 and 830 in cash were reported taken yesterday in a break-in at the L A L Restaurant, 499 S. Saginaw. Rummage sale. Dolls, miscellaneous. Fri., Sat. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 72 Lyford. Crescent Lk. t . —Adv. Stoney Croft Nursing Home 1682-3508 Rochester OL 1-0092 —adv. Stocks of Local Interest FlqOres after decimal polnti art eighths OVIK THU COUNTER .STOCKS •arlly By SAM DAWSpN AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-A lot of people cart save money by apqnding more right now. Hie money will be saved in taxes. The monoy spent must be for the right things, in 1| the right way: charitable contributions, doc-, tor bills, interest due, state and local tax bills due. IMWSOS If you’re in love, you could save tax money by getting married before New Year’s Day. If you’re moving to ’a new job in another town and the costs are up to you, you might save by transferring now rather than waiting to celebrate the New Year with your present neighbors. *' * * Or you might Save in the long run by the money you don’t take in right now — by delaying tb mail bills, or to dun people for interest due, or to cash in those paper profits to get money lor the holidays. You might save by admitting you picked some sour ones this year in the stock market and selling the ' stock and taking your loss — now, not sometime next year. These possibilities arise because the federal income tax rates, which were cut on 1964 incoipes, go down another notch in 1965. In 1963 the tax brackets ran from 20 per cent to 91 per cent. This year you pay from 16 to 77per cent depending on how much, income is subject to tax. The drop next year, isn’t that steep, but it’s still something to consider. The 1965 rates will range from 14’to 70 per cent — and Congress could always get still more generous. PAY LESS NEXT YEAR So you’ll pay less on the same amount of income next year. Therefore, any deduction this year will mean more money left over after taxes. Aod any income that can legally be put over till next year will be subject to a smaller bite from the UJ. Treasury. } . X * ■* * * - Many people can't do much about it. But many can. And here are some of the possibilities: | Study your profit and kiss sheet. Time is growing short. If you have paper losses on stocks or other investments, you can take the loss and use it io offset any capital gains up to 81,000. And under the new’ law, losses above 81,000 taken now can be carried forward to future years. * * * You may want to take profits now if you're among the really lucky one sure of much higher income next year that will be pushing you into a higher bracket than you're in now. PAY BILLS NOW Pay all the bills now that are deductible — doctors and den-| tists, taxes and interest due this year. Don’t put it off till next year just because your creditor is lenient. •; Remember that, under the new law, contributions to all public charities are now allowed I as deductible up to 30 per’cent. i This actaally,Opts the cost to the givef by tike amount of tax saved — and pie saving will be more under tips year's tax rate than n&V ! - , Some people may be working, at cross purposes just now,-. Some will be anxious to pay-• bills by Dec. 31, while other* may want to delay sending such bills till January, so the receipts will be subject to the new rates. i Weddings may cost the father' of the bride plenty. But the bridegroom will get another ex<^ emption, plus a lower assessment schedule. INCOMES FLUCTUATE People whose incomes fluctuate from year to year, such as actors, athletes, real estate and bond salesmen, are getting relief now ff 'rt) new ruler allowing averaging. So study this year’s results and next year’s hopes, and decide if possible when to put that eftra push into your efforts. Remember that in the next two weeks procrastination may be more, than just the thief ot time. It might cost you money. U. S. Base in Philippines Attempt to Bomb School CHanwlon H_______ _________ Citizens Utilities Class sd Crystal BONOS - so Bands 10 Hignsr grade rails ti Uagf tfi Friday's 1st OIVIDSNM DICLARIO As- WL M Iw-Rata Had Rscsrd aMe STOCK ¥ * %. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “WUI yon please advise me what the advantage is when one instructs a broker to act as his ageat when buying over-the-counter stocks, i n -stead of just asking him to sell it to you.” C. H. A. When you ask your broker to act as agent, he renders you a statement which shows what he actually paid for the stock plus the amount of his commission. When he sells you the stock, he acts as principal and your statement shows only the price you are being charged for the transaction. If you have,* good, reliable broker you are (depending on his experience in consummating a trade. It is by no means uncommon that be will do better for you by acting as a principal in digging oat stock — rather than impersonally as an agent. - * ★ * . » Q. “A widower, with no dependents, I am retired with pension, annuity and S.8. My bank accounts total 85,600, matured E bonds about $7,506. I own 20 shares of U.S. Steel pfd; 210 American Telephone; 100 Jersey Standard; 151 New England Electric and 50 General Motors. I have 824,000 to reinvest and was considering buying murk Telephone, New England Electric and General Motors — until I read yonr column on diversification. Would a better plan be 100 At-.chiton common; 109 Greyhound; 50 Texaco; and 40 A.T.&T.?” R. T. A. I prefer your second plan with two modifications. I see no reason why. you should not build up your, General Motors to 100. shared .fay adding another 50 — substituting this purchase for additional Telephone in which you already are sufficiently represented. Greyhound has been showing poor technical action, and for this proposed purchase I would substitute Pacific Gas & Electric, a strong utility offering approximately the same yield. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Investment Guide is now available to all readers of this column. dip this notice and send 81-60 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of this newspaper, Box 1118, Grand Centra] Station, New Yori.'dty, N.Y. 11117. - (Copyright, lltf) MANILA (AP) - Two Filipinos tried unsuccessfully to bomb an elementary school for children of American servicemen at the U.S. Clark Air Base, a U.S, Embassy source said today. The explosive, a 57mm shell, failed to go off,' the source said. The Filipinos escaped. The source said 719 children were in the school at the time of the incident yesterday. It was believed the Filipinos were angered by the killing of two of their countrymen who trespassed on American bases in recent weeks. One at Clajfk and the other at the Subic Bay Naval Base. Meanwhile, President Diosda-do Macapagal was quoted as saying negotiations will be resumed with the United States for revision of the two countries’ military bases agreement. JURISDICTION The question of criminal jurisdiction over crimes involving American servicemen is pending in the talks, which began in 1956. Hie embassy source said American bases in tile Philippines* have a major problem of security although there has been no established case of sabotage. The source said 564 bombs have Jjeen stolen at Clark Air Base this year. Last year, he said, 128 intruders were caught at Clark. The U.S. Air Force has filed a charge of unpremeditated mur- Grain Futures Mart Has a Quiet Day CHICAGO (AP)—Trading In soybean and grain futures was rather quiet with prices mixed on the Board of Trade today. About an hour after the opening soybeans were unchanged to % cent a bushel lower, January 82.91%. Wheat was % to % cent 'higher, December 81-82; corn unchanged to % lower, December 81-23V4; oats % to % higher, December 70% cents, and rye % to 1 cent a bushel higher, December 81-?1%- der against an American guard for the kilting of a 14-year-old Filipino on a Clark bombing range Nov. 25. The. Navy still is investigating j the killing of a Filipino at Subic I last Sunday. He was reported I shot by a Marine guard in an ammunition storage area. Business Notes William H. Killian, 6025 Cram lane, Independence Township, is the new owner §^| of the Oxford Office Supply, 26 6. Washington, Oxford. A native ef Pontiac, ^Killian formerly] represented a KILUAN typewriter firm in the area: ionfapi May Get Backing From Reds ROME (AP) — The Italian Parliament failed tonight on its fifth ballot to elect a president. Even before the vote telly wns finished it wnn clear no candidate could get a majority. ROME (AP) — Former Premier Amintore Fanfani, the Christian Democrat who pioneered center-left government in Italy, was being pushed toward the Italian "presidency today with support from pro-Com-munists. ■ - As parliament came to the fifth vote in the presidential election, rumors flew that the Communists themselyes might vote for him. * * * ”" The fourth vote, taken Thursday night, produced a dramatic spurt for Fanfani and'the first sign of a significant party, shlffe ' Fanfani’s ballots leaped to 117,46 more than he got on the third vote earlier in the day. At the same time the pro-Comrau-nist Socialist party of Pfoletirie an Unity,, which has 38 members in parliament, suddenly stopped voting for its own nominal candidate, Alcide Malagugi-ni. FIRST BREAK A Vote analysis indicated the party had moved to Fanfani. It was the first major break since the voting started three days ago for a successor to ailing Antonio Segni, who resigned. Fanfani then was still far. from the 482 votes required for election. Giovanni Leone, oho-’ sen as a compromise candidate by the Christian Democrats in preference to Fanfani, remained ahead with 290. , e. h , w But Leone had lost' ground on every vote since his 318 on the first ballot. Fanfani, starting out with only 18, gained on e# ery vote. The tilth ballot today was 'delayed until late afternoon, obviously to give the parties time to maneuver. SHIFT TO PANFANf The shift td Fanfani* by the pro-Communist. Socialists fed the speculation that the Communists might throw their 250 or so votes to him. THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18,1964 Vt** Advised to Attend Evening Classes Student Wants to Impr By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason: Last June I graduated from high school with a general course. I know, be-cause of the subjects I took, I will never be| able to college but I woukf still like, to increase my education. I am now employed and like ] my i much, but my ML NASON chances for advancement would be greater if I were able to go to a local college at night and take courses in the two subjects I was weak in at high school; mathematics and English. m ryMMMB Later, I would like to get into the selling field and want to know whether I can take courses that would help me toward this goal. v J.C.L., Boon ton, N.J. ♦. ' ★ w- Don’t let your selection of high school courses handicap you. You have a long life ahead. Make some inquiries'at the local colleges or make up your deficiencies in high school evening classes. Get a solid foundation in the basic skills. Lean to understand what yea read and express your ideas both verbally and b writing. If necessary, start with a remedial course in mathematics so you will be prepared to move ahead to whatever you want to do. Dear Dr. Nason: I have a problem. I don’t know what vo> cation to work toward. I don’t like science, art or math. I do like to draw up house plans (or fun, and remodel rooms In'jny mind. I want to get into architecture or interior decorating. My father thnks I am not creative. He says one needs mathematics, including calculus, to be an architect. Ts this true? W.G.M., Sacramento, Calif. | Your case is not unusual. You are to be commended for strug-! gling with the problem. I Your father is qorrect in one respect. Schools of architecture do require mathematics up to calculus, and some include calculus. He is, however, wrong in stating positively that you are not creative. Everyone b somewhat creative, and you appear to be developing your talents along that line. Talk your problem over with your art and home economics who put on his captain s hat, Sas well as your school went into a huddle, took a deep *•••> fill ♦ Qi ♦ QJ54 WIST BAIT (D) 4KQ 1042 AAJS7 VQJ4J VAK • xi sjiosses *UI 41 A None V 10989 ♦ A74 A AK9S7S Bast and West vulnerable East SsBth West North 14 34 34 • 4 <4 Pass «4 Pass II 74 Pass Dbie. Pass JACOBY Opening lead—A K. By OSWALD JACOBY Too many cocks spoil the I broth and too many captains j will sink any ship. There nothing unus-, ual about] East’s opening diamond bid, nor in South’s, two - club over-f cafl and West’s two-spade bid. At this point North decided to become cap-] tain for Ms side and jumped to five clubs. He didn’t have the cards to justify that bid, but he wanted to stir things up for his vulnerable opponents and he succeeded admirably. East decided to overbid a trifle and went to five spades. South passed and then West got into the act He decided to captain his team and to bid six spades. North passed. He had done his fun stint when he leaped to five chibs. East passed. Why not? This put it right up to South, M^tog'mL jlj breath and bid seven clubs. West doubled and opened a spade. South ruffed and led a heart, whereupon East took i his ace and king and led the jack of diamonds. This resulted in South losing four tricks and 7M points. South could have saved a trick | in the play, but no one had twisted Ms arm and forced him to bid seven chibs. Instead, he I could have passed six spades and collected a 100-point profit or he might have doubled and made 200 points. After all, two aces are pretty good defense against a slam. tRKRY’S WORLD V*CBRDJV/Kf*» The bidding has been: West North Bast South 1A Dbie. Pass 2 A i Pass >A Pass ? You, South, hold: A194I WAQ8S AKJI4 A« Whst do you do now? A-BId three hearts. What alee? TODAY'S QUESTION ! Your partner raises to four hearts. What do you do now? I WMAT'RE \OU6TOPy, m , PlNGME FOR?— [ T >i/A£ ■*, ierr £ FOR TH LAST HALF n WAS 3UST eo\KA M0Ufi TH, or “It was cruel of you not to do a better job of hiding those packages!” 4 BOARDING HOU8E _________, LET ME AT HIM/ We'Re) Bf?EAK AN')(ALL SlG-SAW TO B5ND, salt , AN1 VARNISH HIM j LIKE A \PRETZEL/ PfJZZLfe FANS IN J THIS HOUSE, AN' WHEN I GET THRO J VOU HAVE SEEN PAaA WITH HIM WE'LL IN6 EACH OTHER UKEfY ALL HAVE A LOT OF / A bargain counter; OF SHIRTS/ FUN FORTH' NE*T MONTH, RUTTING him together/ AGAIN/ _______rwer i it'l tomorrow tor dStnlto doctotom. ema in BrnE—" ----- : TAURUS (Apr. W to MOV »): You i omwtlouv t»r«0tlj». But JotJoy you ust "Mttk down." Concontroto. Ftojjh « task at a tkna. ijnprs ona ocosn ratti action. Adhsru to i GEMU^MMay II to JunuJWK s. ^%*SSt Work iu could men akchtos jwwwliht. Ooo iking time to analyia mr- ®REAK P0RA BREATHER^ OUT OUR WAY On* you Ramamnr rMa day * tar you •Hr aown «. — .—JuUdV Maa- >rd yftr , lieurltv. famllv it Ingllnatlan. to P*y •d a lasses Indicated. Overcome it. feYV.WW ^SPONS.BIL-Your mom at tuning aids cat » thh -«t accordingly. Hava c K» In your wmTWaWa. Than v— w that tha past Is tlnWwdt You ors natural lnvantor. utesi ipyrlfHt 1W4, Oeiterel Pm ^ :N' V J counselor. Try to find someone in the field you plan to enter and seek hu advice in planning your futiire. Dear Dr. Nason: My daughter has received the Guide to Correspondence Study which . you recently mentioned. However, it does not help to identify schools which accept such courses. Would you be kind enough to give me some colleges in the East which accept such credits? Mrs. H.S.F., Cliffwood Beach, NJ. The colleges listed in the Guide as offering the' courses also accept them for credit. If your daughter is interested in finding out about other colleges that might accept such courses, she can obtain the information from the college catalogs. Many of these will be on file in your high schools or local library. (You can write to Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of widest interest will be answered in this column.) B? Jim Berw urns i NUMBER OF WQfKEN STUDENTS IN LAST YEARS ENTERING OAK... HVE. j THE BERRYS I ourr/ru. NEVER FINISH WRAPPING THESE CWRISTMA PACKAGES TONKSHTj- ANVWtor/- DRIFT marlo By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli THAT AMY BE, sur ito ecBB &lko i aor HW &CW INSTEAD OF HIS. Yl| 4J[ / . \/sv* By Ernie Buahmiller By Charles Kuhn little LEROY CAN WEAR HUTCH'S TOMBOY CLOTHES WHEN HE (SETS 916 ENOUGH DONALD DUCK THERE'S *8-42! >N THE TREASURY! WE WILL NOW VOTE ON SAM'S SUGGEST OT HOW TO SPENO (ft AU- THOSE IN FAVOR signify by saying r By Walt Disney XtrZl THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 18, 1964 Rules Brqwn Can Stay in Post LANSING (AP) - Alty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled today that State Treasurer Sanford Brown can stay in office until the legislature reorganizes the executive branch of government. 1 * .# * In a 15-page letter of opinion to Gov. George Romney, Kelley made these major points: 1. There is presently no vacancy in the office of state treasurer and the governor is without lawful authority to fill the office now. L The governor cannot f i 11 the office id treasurer until the legislature or governor initially allocates executive administrative offices and agencies into not more than Id departments as required by the new conjptitu-tion, or until the legislature abolishes the powers and duties of the present treasurer and creates a statutory office of treasurer to be filled by the governor’s appointee. S. If Brown resigns, Romney can appoint a successor for the unexpired term until the legislature implements reorganization. J. If Aud. Gen, Billie Famum resigns, Romney can appoint a successor to serve until the office's powers and duties are abolished or incorporated into a reorganized department. 5. Even if the legislature appoints the legislative auditor as provided in the new constitution, the incumbent executive auditor general must continue until all duties id his office are abolished or incorporated. The legislative auditor will handle only postaudit duties, a narrower job than the present one. NOT SURPRISED Romney said he was not sur-1 prised by the opinion, apparent-1 ly since his staff has been in consultation with Kelley’s during the opinion research. Brown was not immediately available for comment. * * Famum must resign by Jan. < 4*, when he is scheduled to take a seat hi Congress. Since the legislature does not convene until Jan. 13, Romney will be aide to appoint an auditor general to serve until all auditing duties are abolished or incorporated into other departments by die legislature. * * * Brown is expected to stay on for a time since be is committed to no other office or job at present. ' The entire question stems from implementation of the 1963 constitution. Torch Suicides a Possibility Saigon Police on Alert lor New Trouble successfully against the bite | might have major plans for this President Ngo Dinh Diem. * PROPAGANDA RISE Viet Cong propaganda activity in Saigon has risen sharply. Buddhist headquarters in Saigon, a dusty, sprawling compound of shades, looked like a SAIGON (AP) - Saigon police went on a full alert today against the possibility of trouble Sunday is the fourth anniver-over .the weekend fronf both the sary of the official founding of Buddhists and the Viet Cong. the National Front, for the U-Buddhist sources said a monk Iteration of South Viet Nam, the Aright commit suicide by bum- political arm of the Viet Cong, ing to spur the lagging Buddhist While Viet Cong ' terror cam-campaign to overthrow the gov- ] paigns coincide only occasional- . . . . eminent of Premier Tran Van ly with important Communist | opmmand post this week. Monks Huong. This wps the tactic used holidays, it was felt the Reds and organizers carrying brief .cases rushed in and out; the i jangling of telephones in the offices drowned out the temple gongs. More than a dozen Buddhists reportedly have volunteered for ma/mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn immolation. Rumors said burnings might take place In front of ro o rr o w at Dryer Funeral. u.S. Embassy in front of Home, Holly. Burial will follow ™ preridenttal palace or at a in Rose Center Cemetery. Buddhist headquarters. Deaths in Pontiac Area *r ptwtoi «x STORE IS SCALPED - Robbers staged a daylight holdup Mrs. Maxine Holtsclaw of | monjng Buddhists Saturday for Gran?JL* Ven;Ja S Ster: ? an all-night rally against the ^JSSSmmrmm ganons-grandchildren; and one great- g0Vernment. A Buddhist spokes-1 grandchild. 1 .... — *— tack. SUSBXS&JBttSt and may M Impacted. , Decerttbar 17 ard It, 1*44 that part MM.hMtei the Carr At Site s.m.^oivSacamSsr 21, WSJ* 1940 Ford 6al*«te >Door, Ssrtol Numbar 0F51W1W17Z Will M OM af public MM at 22500 woodwart farndato, that to-dresi being whare ttw vteticM to stored tnd may be Inspected. Dacam bar 17 and IE WM •M parsons Intarastad to M heard. Dated December 14th, 1N4 1 PUBLIC SALE t ^r’MnR^rfe w^to** oLbJTMAt^E^fV Oacambw ItolM SaHal Number S40?*0B, wm M sold at eftavigwpWBti stored and may Ed Inspdcted. 1 December 17 and 11. I**4 Death Notices its at subtle sate at 44* S. Woodward, m Ingham, that address being where the vehicle Is storadand may ft tesbbctod. December 17 tnd M. M04 ATKINSON, DECEMBER M, 1*44, Atidnso^^jfcSrorothar o^Mrs. Shtigren. J»!jaare? sar^d'tttU~ba SnajsTts'aa; rtVite ‘ 7 pjn. this - At f:00 1M0. 1SS1 Ford 0 T-BIrd 2-Door, Serial Numbar fwtAJMumw drew Being where the vehicle It stored tnd may at kupacted. December 17 and 1*. 1*44 ari of ttw County of Oakland at JMr officas, MM Pontiac Lafca Road, Pontiac, Michigan until *:SB o'clock A.M. Eastern Standard Tima, WadhaMay, Dacam-bar SB (MB and will ha publicly opened ^ ^BB o'clock ■ " — MRS. JOSEPH CLARK Prayers will be offered for 1 37 Years of Rubbish A two - ton truck carrying a load of apples from Flint to Detroit caught fire in Waterford Township at 4:34 a.m, today when a butane gas beating device fell over and ignited the cargo. Waterford firemen said the truck, owned by the Central Banana Co. of Flint, was damaged only slightly. Damage to the apples is undetermined. The fire broke out as the truck, driven by Tommy Cochrane of Flint, was driving south on Dixie near Scott Lake Road. : Mrs. Joseph (Louella) Clark, of 93 N. Rooelawn at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the D. E. Pursley _ . .. to ja I Funeral Hdmfe. Service and bur- ] Br,ton lal will be from the Schaub Funeral Home in Olney, 111. IPSWICH, England (UPI) - nuns. 1 William Thorpe, 68, was fined* Mrs. Clark, a member of First i $8.40 yesterday for keeping a night that ttw govem- Christian Church, died Verier- cluttered, untidy yard. He ad- t plight attpek the corn-day after * illness of twoUttad .ItowiSgV y<*» worth'j^ “Jg m°nth*- . . I of rubbish to sccumulate. |monks. Government leaders Surviving are a son, Sylvan, The court was toM Thorpe’s have said privately they would ct Ponfiac; four dau^ters, Mrs. yard contained mattresses, tim- arre8t ^ Buddhist leaders if Mary William of Bridg^r^i her, old metal, tar macadam,' ^ appear ^ leading a ma-111., Mrs. Mabel Reynolds of bride rqbble, rags, sand, old J.. ]» Lamb*, Watarjord Township; aga 47; beloved husband at E labia A. Cota; dear father ot tmy, LOpnarV and II Proposals, inual ba Mainly marked The Badrd rasarvaa « ad Commit el tlw Board of County Road slonari of tha County of Oakland, Michigan and of tha County of Oakland, Michigan. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COM-- MISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN SOL D. LOMERSON ROBERT O. FELT FRAZER W. STAMAN NOTICE OF SPECIAL J on Board of WMU Bvafyn M_-.________ William h. from Lana O. Willett Charlyna A. from Paul R. Donehoe EOna A. from Garold J, Zyskl Ruth A from Ray Raschka Anna M. from Lloyd tt, Morris t5.VrrS^.t.Plh Rita from Jorttos H. Lino Erasmo from Barbara Vlzza Winifred J. from HoMrt W. Morris Donna E. from Rax Hal* Floyd J. from Judith Davidson Rlcnard W. from Nancy L. Davit la L, R, from Francis C. McCaba * |—i Elizabeth Wurm Clifford J > Norbert Ounk — rom Joule Gonzolas Dorothe M. from Leroy T. Janas Fangtega t. from Mar F. Torek Jr Henry t. from IMrwy M. Frenkel Richard A. from Patricia A. AmtH Mildred E. from Leonard B. Witter Bonnie from Jamas Barry RiHto M. from Danlal Platt Nava P. from John J. McNeete Ruth from Lonell Cote Shlrtoy A. from Donald E. Faussett Judy A. from Howterd L. Kelley Norma from Earl Fowler OK to Borrow Funds Avondale School District has received permission to borrow (50,000 against anticipated 1964-65 state school aid funds. Group to Study Proposal for Medical Expansion A proposal for a 200-bed expansion project at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility was referred to a special study committee yesterday by the ways and means committee of the board of supervisors. * .*/ ♦ ♦ The expansion was proposed to the board Tuesday by the social welfare committee, which cited* the steadily increasing need for hospital beds for indigent patients. Members of the committee, previously organized to make a study of the county TB sanatorium, nre Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board ol auditors; Dr. Bernard Berman, county health director. Others are George H. Williams, director of social welfare; and Dr. Clare Gates, public health 'consultant of the United Community Services. * * * The committee will .make a study of medical care needs and availability of funds and report to the ways and means committee at a later date. MASKED DANCING-From India comes a rare form of the dance called Chauu, traditionally performed only by members of'the royal family in Seraikella. Nala Najan, an American dancer, brought the intricate dance home. In top photo he wears a mask; below, he’s surrounded by them. WEib'CutTINO'^difV ‘SJmKSW U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. m. . Company. Urban Ranawal Taylor conferred Thursday night with Premier Huong <* ^ the situation, but there was no j LANSING ID — Gov. George word of what was said. One cab-1 ml Flora schaar. judson Brwtway ca., Romney Thursday announced inet minister resigned under I aST°&va m! *£2)7 the appointments of Mrs. Jfcr-jBuddMst pressure Wednesday. ^St. uuT-othy Upjohn Dalton of Kalamazoo and John Dykema of Detroit to full eight-year terms, on the Western Michigan University Board of Control. Both are original members of ______ the right - member university meanwhile was preparing for a board, appointed to “s h of rt” celebration of toe 90th anniver-terms expiring Dec. 31. Their sary of the founding of its army, new terms will expire Dec. 31,• Which drove the French from 1972. : llndochlna. SAIGON (AP) - A 10-year- ALFRED J. COTE Alfred J. Cote, «7, of 315 Lansing, Waterford Township, died of a heart attack this ntoming. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funaral Home. Mr. Cote, a welder at Foundry Flask Co. in Plymouth, was a member of St. Benedick Cath-j oUc Church. Surviving are his wife, tityne A.; three Ions, Leonard, stationed with the Army in Germany, and Lorry pnd'Timothy, both at home; a grandchild; a brother; and two sisters. OSCAR KEVORKIAN Service for _Qscar Kevorkian, 70, of 68 Dwight will, be at 11, a m. Monday' in the Doneison-' Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak IfilL Cemetery. Mr. Kevorkian, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, .'oW boy disclosed the hideout of died Wednesday after a two- * . vla, year illness. He tras a member his father »d 15 other Viri of St. John Armenian Church in Cong guerrillas for candy Detroit. Thursday. Surviving are his wife, Mary; The child’s father was one of two daughters, Mrs. Geraldine 16 Viet Cong fighters whose Brennan of Pontiac and Mrs. bodies were found in an intri-Rosalie Baghdoian of Redford; Cate tunnel network that was five grandchildren; and a broth- blown up 15 miles north of Sai-er, Mike of Pontiac. | gpn. More guerrillas were be- MISS CATHERINE SCHLEUSE.lieved buried in the tunnels. Service for Miss Catherine Schleuae, 65, of C-20 Union Court will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Brown Fpneral Home, 1616 Davison, Flint, with burial there in the Sunset Hills Cemetery. Miss Schleuse died yesterday after an illness of two weeks. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Freda Hehn of Flint, and Miss Edith Schleuse and Mrs., ciirrKSSFiiT Doris Perquette, both of Pon- ]M0ST SUCCESSFUL Due | It was the most successful operation held so far against a MARTIN J. WAGER 1 tunnel area in Viet Nam. Martin J. Wager, 59, of 5063 ★ ♦ ★ • Dixie Highway, Waterford Town-1 The boy-wandered into the ship, died yesterday. His body j government troops opersting is at the Sparks-Griffin Funer- near the village of Paris Tan alHome. Quy Wednesday evening. The - operation was about to end, but JAMES W. HUBBARD. the boy, happily sucking on s ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service candy bar given to him by the ir James W. Hubbard, 61, of j U.S. adviser, began tailing Viet-X) Munger wifi be 2 p.m. to- ! namese officers how he could - Whiter*. Mr. Brewer. I SSL ^ “— a Three others reportedly have Sjunucksr, MkSilBtn 'MortOMU Corn., submitted their ■ resignations, .........................—» tnd •r-kKi: I __ ______L»a gysdBrSkf,' Ltoyd Communist North Viet Nam WRR-------W - . Ctertnc* Gtostm, Mr. Olbson, Marte I but Huong has refused to accept | ® them. Betrays Cong Dad for U.S. Candy Bar Given candy bars by a U.S. Army adviser, the boy guided government troops to an entrance to the tunnels stretching under the jungle terrain for hundreds of yards. The Viet Cong were using them as hiding places. Demolition teams moved in and blew up each entrance with! high explosives. Eft5 r# Batolrt Horen m. B. f7 Gilrenr, Mnrihn OnM •rz®R^'c5^rF,ttte?ito*sSrto5; •ndrnk, eaten McGlown, Paul Enter. ■c“ !“., RT W. Butter, PfOOV J. CM-H. Parry. U. S. Lumber Co., I. King. Au-r Mortgaga Co.. :ad. s*« A l*«i. VKw( North, dismantle a machine gun and make grenades. He gave them a practical demonstration, taking an American carbine apart and putting it together again. tKiS! He also said the Viet Cong | paid him about 30 cents a month for making grenades. The boy then started talking about the tunnels in the area where he lived. HO said hip father lived in them. Next morning, given more candy bars, he showed the troops where his father lived. They didn’t tell him later that his father was dead. Bldrs.. katster ’ FiSti Jimenez, Jamet HR Jr., Mors a- .-zrr S. lotS, Dudley Dunry Bldg. Co., RdMrt -.if. Barton, Roiand A. LaFontaine, Robert Irwin, R-lson Eaulpmem, Margaret Spratt, Smith Hampton. Emma B. Lamb, Mr. —. -l— i VeeBnder, — YteltS» ____j R. Smith, Marlon Stlier, Louis Smith, Delameade Dev. Co., Kauler ltd Co., Janowaky Dry walL Mr. Parke* Unknowns-Lots JI, 47, Falratew F#Amun FUSLIC SALE At f:l$ a.m. an Paetmbor n, ’*44 a 1SS7 Dodga I Club Coupe, Serial Numbar SSHM7B.'will ba ttMtt public sate at 2J500 Woodward, Fsrmtete, MMH palng wltore tha vsMcte It sterid and At *:Bl a.m. on Daralnbor 21. 1M4 i 1*59 Ford t T-BIrd 2-Deor, Serial Numba H9HY138414. will ba sold at public tala • 22500 Woodward, Ftrndala. that addras Ming wtwre nib vahlcle la Stored tm may ba Intpbctod. Decemhr r 17 and II, 1M J 111 Envdys to Discuss German Unification WASHINGTON (AP) - Foreign ministers of the United States, Britain, France and West Germany meet here next month to try to work out a new approach to Russia on the unification of Germany. The meeting was announced by Secretary of State Dean Rusk at the White House Thursday night after he and Secrete^ ’of Defense Robert S. McNamara had reported to President Johnson, on this week’s talks among allied foreign and defense ministers in Paris. Administration officials ore repotted hopeful the discussions will lead to an easing of differences between France and other North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies. Rusk had two conferences with French President Charles dc Gaulle about which he reported to Johnson. McNamara conferred with French Defense Minister Pierre Messmer. Mess-J mer and he agreed on a coordination of French nuclear weapons targeting with NATO plans. BASI$ FOR HOPE The McNa mara-Messmer un-| demanding is the basis tor hope that , relations with France may-| be improved. The accord indicates a possible new trend in French policy, which has been marked in recent years by de- clining French cooperation with NATO. Rusk said of the meeting on German ^reunification that the four- foreign ministers had agreed in Paris they should explore the possibilities of “some further inittativev' with the Russians on the issue. : ft ★ - ★ At the same .time, he said there has been no indication of an active Soviet interest in trying to settle the problems of the dfrlskm of Germany. Presumably the Wot German government of Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, which faces elections next year, is urgently concerned with a new diplomatic move on an issue of paramount importance in West Germany, j NUCLEAR FORCE , One of the principal topics in | the Peris discussions was the problem of organizing a nuclear weapons force among as many allied countries as are willing to participate. The NATO ministers agreed to cointinue "exchanging views” on tlii# problem, which has sharply divided the alliance. Officials arid It was tentatively agreed among some of the interested countries to hold high level talks, probably among deputy foreign ministers, on the nuclear weapons issue in Eu- rope early next year! That will allow time fqr continuing direct talks between Britain and West Germany. ' ★ ★ . * The West German govern-: ment has strongly supported a! U.S. proposal for a surface fleet armed rith Polaris missiles. | The British government rerent-’ty advanced proposals for a! broad reorganization of NATO to allow both for the mixed-manned surface fleet and for national units to which Britain would contribute most of its V-! bomber nuclear force. The British and Germans are now talkhig about problems in-1 vrivsd In the British proposals. In Respect for Our Mother Mrs. Louis (Rose) Spadafore Who Died Suddenly Yesterday the Market Will Be Closed This Weekend LOUIS SPADAFORE MARKET 197 Oakland Avenue TO BUY-SELL ! D ladteE tettm te OR RENT J CALL Tucker Realty Co. i 903 Ppntioc StotB Bank BW* AuK 334-0700 W 1 VA - THA Ifftoref Iwtef V !_ I •I 10 wrvlvbd Of on. grandcMM. ; Funw.l .rrengtoiwnlt .r. BMMM ___r SI Mr*. < am. urennM «nd Mrs. “ Bt!xl^ 1*f«gR»ur^ Drayton Plain.; mm »1) batovad husband of Flora Wig.r. Funaral «rrwiawn«nt| ara binding tram th* Sparki-Grittln FunsraT KsM wtwr. Mr. waitr will Ito In ttstt. r* Bscmn. It* wm lbs bast, God gave us slntngBt to Mar tt And cturagt to mste ttw blow. And what It mbtnt to toM Mm No on. will *w know. Sadly mltstd by wilt, Ruth an temlly. UMiwmmti 1 ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? -StreWto* your dolter -No CMrg* ter budgst analysis —Ito or phtn* lor Ira* teofctot MICHIGAN CREDIT • COUNSELORS Mlchlgwt Assoclatton of Crtdtt Countstors —Aiftorksn Assocltteflon of ... credit Ctunsttors ,! iosf weight safely W'fH Dn-A-Dtet Ttbtete. Only SB esnti at Simms Brotttore Oragt. RUMMACe ANfe fcAKt iALi: Au- BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there were replies at Tha Press Office hi the fri-lowing boxes: 4, II, 19, n, 72, 14, tf, 99, 99, 191, 197, III. J. QOOHAI KMBO H SPARKS-GRIFFIN - FUNERAL HOME -TMiteRijji • bw^bp - at at.. D. p. Pursley FUNERAL HOBSa Invalid Car Strvk* FE 4-1211 y> ' HUNTOON 1 FUNERAL HOME Swvtog PoMtec ter ID ytnr* to Oaktond Ava. FE MW VfiiORHEES-SiPLE ♦■PIECE combo Ho* rock teld f ter cm work r \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER lft, 1964 D—7 }> m ataafftohaiil. ~ ^ **** ** LBSBer>8^w-imecTwg« mm" 1 ■ —iconouffnflon. fThmi. M.liYArY mbn And-coclZoI! ff$ST&X.’Tsr. fW tor you. 5ft iPrteflpI THITDATe, M-ctrnter II. 1*44, I will rat ta r*, •pwwbto for any debt, contract-«d _ly attar than myMlf. FOUND: SAINT BERNARD. MALI. Nemo "Wilhelm." 473-5454. Ms*«Hb1', POtenftol oomlnfo fir* yoor, S7,ooo or more. Orou* ta«*H allzahon and W* Inauranco. Mad car nieawar, CALL MOnT WED. fljPffl.. frwn S3* TO 11 AJSL. AMAZING OPPORTUNITY Bjftqtp Wonted Male w* *r* vnmmBm I .wMh tromondoua domL_.___■ now raf a limited number of H-conaod raal ootetemon. Thoae .......wj Rita by ttair hi- i. fRacial schooling ter thaw Thte lg not tea con-no tolling. A bo- and English Ft..., _... LOST OOLD b (A f B LET WITH OVIK 35 CHARMS, MUCH SEN-; TIMBNTAL VALUE, SUCH AS S OR 4 F RATER H I T Y FINS, BATEMAN REALTY CO. Attintion Auto SatMmpn CITY ASSESSOR CITY. OF TROY 17,504 - KM MANPOWER jRMHH HH Needs men for temporary MXk assignments. Apply ASItS tV'S! h $• 5*7* a..5Tf BABYSITTER. OWN TRANSPOB-BEAUTY operator^full time. Manager'! Offlct, City of Troy, (a .. . . W. wabloa RdTtray. Mtaiigaw. p. m. No phone colls. eovsT't; TO it FOR full-time ’ married* m>n 'for-farm-mo- restaurant work. Apply BNf% ITS CARPENTERS WANTED, UNION | 170 Baldwin'RdT U7tl' Car waM«KT PuU aBB FART, MifffmBigi MUtt HAVE 6WN MISCELLANEOUS structural steal m VSSTn* MM aN~& chi.* DANCE TEACHERS WANTED, EX parlonea in iaWraoni donctng. to lory plut commtalon. 335-0372 OlllON ENOINIIR, EXPERT- , ,... . --------_ anata la plant layout. Or with air, nioht porter, apply in fnn- handling equipment dotlrabte • *1*- ion. Howard John ton Roatouront, —--------—-----------------| jflg Mate I lltawoy, OftaSM Ptebw j NIGHT MAN IN GARaSeTIFOAS | cart, repair “-----a-------*- I ply lei *7 Hi BOOKKEEPER ^-LrBSipyIV 8 Socrotorteo (S needed) . SX MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. m s. Adams (J. Clauds B. Schnalblay Co., MICHIGAN FOOTBALL. SM I WATCH CAM, POSH. BIRD. PLUMB BOB, HORSESHOE, SHEU^STC., LIBERAL REWARD ! LOST Set 6F XBVl IN VICIH-1 tty si Pita and Lawrence, near I ASF store. Number ol key,. 3234' OB. FE 3 ~ ittod In apply In* ter pmI-podge Salesmen. Auto- < han&. Products In Cbryoter Enjoy MMting Peoplp? . -. Start a now career an htai' guar-! opening for young appren-- anise, basic training technique, Me* to team printing trade. Apply taught. No experience necessary.| Division Printing, 13* Sytvortts Work MR* management with M-l “ foresting firm. Married. 23-42. Call CTEtt EXPERIENCED AUTO PARTS MAN WAITRESSES Far day and night dMtt. Tip wages. _____ «»"» tree moats, hoopttollaoNon. Hie M- EXPERIENCED PAINTING, WS/W® 1 ■'"* *•>**■- INN, Totegraah and Huron, or Ob-' la Hwy. and SU»or Lata/Eoad. COUNTER OIRL »Ofc OOalTTY I PIZZA COOK. EXPERIENCED PRE-1 FERRED, GOOD PAY, FRINGE BENEFIT!. FjBQ PIPER RES- CO seers after 4 hi m. < EXPERIENCED P, 335-U11. LOST SLACK AND TAN GfRMAN shaphard. name Princess, vicinity, of Attport Rd., Child's pit, reword. LOST EROWN AND WHITe BIRD dag, Sunday an east tbx. if •«••! cob McNair. FE S4B34. offers steady ampfeymant. with guaranteed monthly Income, m w at an excellent opportunity 1 advancement. I MALI BEAGLE PUPS. 1 the Ads. OR 3-7*31 L IT FEMALE IREOBONE_'OOG, iproximatoly IS lbs., vicinity at siolown and Pika, nicked oar, E 5-7*55. ft will soon bo moving to a now and much lergartocatton. With a high, volume potential. This It an dtataBME An experienced man ---------- I* pats! SPARTAN DODGE laglnaw St.______FE 1-4541 EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION | “ATTENDANTS WITH LOCAL REFERENCES. Someone new working but dlsotis-tied. Must know minor tuna “>■ and wrecker driving. Apply I •til noon, Shall Station, " ! at Long Lata Rd. EXPERIENCED IN CONVEYOPS, polishing macMnot, material handling, Mil fabrications or rotated oytamnt. Murroy-Woy Corp. ** PAINTER First Cleat only. No drinkers or drifters. AH new fecllltieE profit sharing, other fringe benefits. Ask _______________ TRUCK (FANIL) FOR HIRE, EVE-1 coffee shop ANb l6uWqe I ntnn end Suntay. MBBWs. I ' bg| Wwrk WnfM NbmIb u 11 Highland "Rtafl. ~ I CLEANING AMO WALL WASHING DEPENDABLE INURSES AIDE FOR ________HUM Of 4BS-5534 mut PART-TIME JOB AFTER S FAS. it-50 years aid. Guaranteed sst par weak. Far Information coll Dolt, OR Stall 5 to 7 p.m. PLASTIC FABRICATORS expeiu'enced FRIDEN CALCULA- . IV* II Excellent working conditions. Good pay and fringe benefits art wolfing tor you In the grwring oi— Industry. Wo will train you ML' LwSTi IO-MONTH OLD BRITTANY -Menial, molt. From Groan Lake vicinity. Name "WtHte". IZ>. log an collar. Orange and white. About M Inches high. Good rpward. FE HVt days, otter I p.m. coll JUtWW. LOST: MALE BRITTANY SPANIEL. I !W-‘ ^.mSK mIngham. Mlchigon. Excellent ottaliiatlon plan, paid vatst- Isslon.“—| Vftp WantBd Mals 2 MEN-EVENINGS ptus c_______________ la tor appointment. Ml PNB0. VILLAGE RAMBLER apply B b J Gulf, comer of Baldwin and Montcalm._________| EXPElTlNCED ALUMINUM Bib- RECRUITS FOR FIRE AND' PO-Ino applicator, mult have ten lice department. Wattrford Twp. Mutt be resident of Waterford Twp. 1 year, prior I aaallcatten. Ana, 2V dipt. Ago, til* tor Applications received _ ” W f I MMiyBbM. luslve Ramiter dealership In Bta FULL-TIME FURNITURE MOVER. “ — mMBMemM WBd tatwasn.f • 4 pjtu- FULL TORI REAL ET TATE salesman. Phone, Ray O'Neil izicZ'eUi'«i? ST'gun.a, ■ tor Interview. OR 4-0427. SYSTEMS SALES ENGINEER. SAL- GAiTTATION ATTENbiitT. FULL or part time. Must be expr--- Sunoco station. Telegraph GIVE YOUR FAMILY A “EAT steady workers, call *51-1414. BENCH / TOOL MAKER Detroit Broach and Machine Co. Rochootor__________OL HB . «Bf*N Fab GREA1 CHRISTMAS PREScNT! PINO YOURSELF A FOB, THROUGH INTERNATIONAL 690 E. MAPLE Ml 4-3692 HEATING SBRVICB MAN. UNUkU- Fieid Sales Engineer, Sates R sons tentative with chemical or plastic experience. Salary SIMM. I* Copywrl*— ’ - - l. Saiar ary S5.1 _____ls-$400 « Public Accoi * ‘ Salsa « iling. i. R. Nsph CO. 0 iHMBv ..... ........ „.jr» ope Tima Study man, industrial B iring experience. S7.000. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL I SERVICES CORP. I 771 S. Adams Rd. - Birmingham I ... _ s of Silt ter lull i, or MB part tlnw. Far Marian caH Mr, Baker at FE 54141 ACCOUNTANT. prapareNr-Sat. Dec. 4 p.m. omy._________■ ALL AROUND GAS' ATTENDANT, Bump and Paint Man Good pay, plenty oI work. VA CAMP CHEVROLET. Mlttord. M 4-UK._____________________ Chance salespersons tar Christ- ‘ h. Full or part-time. | r year around opportun-1 SALESMAN WANTED _ To toll Real Estate In Pontiac Electrolux Cor- area. Must know Pontiac. Coll 331 porotlon. 33*7 Elizabeth .Lake Rd. | 1325. Smiley Real Estate._ toIvSWc stock Boy, oo6o~pay. iMfR- servlce sta- man Prescript ion i, 344* W. Ms- t'on. Orchard Lake and Maple Rds. mim. ■ ASSISTANT1 IN DOCTOR'S bwic'fe CITY OF PONTIAC PLANT OPERATOR Saltry: $5,513-55.3*5 uallfiaatlom 25-40 years, high schodl or trodo school graduate, i. — -—y dufy pumps HIGH SCHOOL i afternoons 3 * tion. Schrow and Paddock______ ' MAN. 35 YEARS OR OLDER. FOR Schroodor't Service, Parry I chon leal ability. I RDER Cl I tansrii iva-SjT T " THIRSTING i and Income [____415-0*31. COOK, MUST HAVE nance, apply at Big Telegraph and Hur- Ol KNOWLEDGE *'pMailte lAT i-BEDROOM. PONTAINE^BLEAU Schaal at Home Study, 1774S__ Read. Dept. pp. Warren, Mtchlgan .w-. - BROOM apArtMInt. iifi'Llfifs turn. Adults aMy. Mo Prtnkors. FE a«wM~iFAi»tMeiff. Hir/ps- «nssusb.*q ar'eS’issfawa gteewmnt ^ntnriCK Frat^ parklng.| or ^^r'AFWtTWKWT ^ CURB GIRLS SYSTEMS INSTITUTE I FB OtaM__________ 547430 WsrTWntBd MbIb 11 A-1 CARPENTER WANTS WORK OfMMwte. 434-1BT4. ' ;.cBDWiter Work dry cleaning plant, steep*. Douglas Clppnirs. 534 t. Woodword, LIGHT HAULING as Bib PAINYINO AND ODD JOBS. - mmr. EXB1rTENE*D. i TRUCK. LW?T~HAULING AN ___________________stair ROOMS. PRIVATR BATH- ANb entrance, 1 adults, roforonco It 2-STORY FRAME 1 bad rooms, large living reem. combined dining area and kltctah, TVS baths. Built in 1*44. Lot *Yx-144'. S14IM - BUM down on tend contract. FLATTlflrREALTY BM COMMBRCE $500 DOWN BUYS on Creacant Lokt Rd. .. - N. of Mjt Phono PC State. C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 Mixed Neighborhood Pint month trot MODRLt OPEN Al iPTERNOONS V NOAY \ AND BUM WESTOWN REALTY 471 irwte aft East Btvd. 4 ROOMS, NICELY Fl>RNI*HEb. wtlMttas. adults. FE HIV. eve-ningt. FE StaM. $9,990 Randwr or your Igl. L o v e IV 3-bedroom ranch typo homo, lull tasumont, birch ouptaeidt, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED. Oo- F E 1-2743 atterhoons. It J-4477 Evas. PIRBT IN VALUE OW*|ER. A 1 NO DOWN PAYMENT No Mortnogs Cost No payment the 1st month NEW MODEL - BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS NO money „ |_2H3 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS LI 3-7337 srencos. Seniority oetabflshed. 37, E. Boyoriy.________ ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD wtL-como. SM par wtok with $50 deposit. Inquire 273 Baldwin Av*. Cat! 331 MU. 4 BOOMS. CHILD WELCOME FE 3-5401 ________ ---- -x—r —----------------------ROOMS ANO BATH, SMALL T woffc «-y» *w IM shifts, ironings WANTED MRS. MOR I child welcome. S32.50 per week tauhr a week, o*a 25-45 pie-1 pan. FE F7*17. with SM deposit, inquire at 173 BdNiHb HftvicF aTgSOO APARTMlflT FbR UN- .___Ft 4-3S30______________ ALUMINUM COLONIAL 7 ROOStS, 3Vi baths. Drastically reduced ter quick tala. Good east aWa location. iTlfte. “ (perTei teita-j-..— ......... WM|TB ,.pT t &taEMtrtePSo.. VS hour. FE 34371. AUBURN and CROOKS RD. Donley Strati and EMMoia, C.E.S. "— —— finishing. Must suit. raqvlrad. No i SLIM dawn, terms an balance. Call 343*TOM, WE 300 or *" I MIMoil's RoaRy. BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH iXi(t front. 3 rooms, completely and exceptionally wall furnished, TV 1 light, warm, clean, utilities Inctud-1 ad. Exclusive location. SIM month- IS 403-2410. EFFICIENCY APARTMftNTi VICIN-■■ -----Ito take. OR 34401 attar ttFERltHCtb WAITRRSS WANf-1 ZZTT”* -T 7MlStelteFIW F#-*' U*f0 •U'LDINO BUEFtljU. Ol 2430 Highland, Highland. or got furnaces, plumbing tu EXPERIENCED WOMAN. GENER- plies, light llxfliret, hundreds u. ol oftko work, good typisr. Full i other ttamo, D'hondt Wrecking Co. time, beginning Jan. A Apply »' ‘ --- — o.m. General Lock. IM S. Tote-graph. , f.«cr,ie «o,*. .. I tsg,ftar- — ~ dMPW Lanas, ossoodyk., 335W3. Dm smoking A Tailoring 17 M0D!ji£ GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 5 DAYS. * | aportmei____________ References. Ml B40M. PRyssMAk.Nri TAiLnnisin as. iNEW HILLCREST APARTMENTS. OlkL FOR tOUNTtR. MARklflO, eWerotljns. Mrs. Bodell. PE 4 *053 IIM.P*f "l°n< E PWt»_______________ Clerkslon area. MA 5-33M „™w r HOUSEKEEPER iSB, SIHOL*. -----Tt I taT.Htehtend Beautiful . . 3-bedroom ranch homo o Broamar. With Na own botch. Features family ra fireplace overlooking lake, large country kitchen. In baths, largo “HiNteJ-T ottacnad garage. T_^.MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. 2 ROOMS raiding. HB E. Pikq. and bath, private entrance, utltt-“ 1 1 " furnished. FB BI4S7. ___JBnT' 1ST floor! clIan apartment. FE 4-405*. including many a 1* high at Pontiac. NO MONEYDOWN 1-car attaahed garage; it siiJM. 1 year's -ut you In. Call Wa- > t. ohupi. NEW SPLlt-LEVEl Ready for Occupancy 4 bedrooms, l bath*, IVWcar I Over 3000 aq. ft. of living space. 423,*00 — 25 par cant down, no -Closing coot. CALL DETROIT UN . 2-73*7 DAYS. EVENINGS FE 4-0545 MW nibAkvwL, bAsemBnt, h bedroom.^rarota. SnlM, 441 Clarg, OPEN SUNDAY BIRMINGHAM If? •75 TBOGIRDINE RD. to mile north of MS*. 10 mllea west of Pontiac. Beautiful tea house, stone flrtplect, finished wtaitai baiotaawt. Electric hoar. 2-cor garage, ham, notr Pontlaa Lake State Park. 1 acre of Iona. Price S17.5M. terms. Horold . Coughlin, l7*-0022.___ ERRY PARK, s rooms pub ““ ^ n Paved street. > KEY PUNCH OPERATOR At least i year steady key i experiance. Good ratorencto qulrad — Birmingham area. SLEEPING ROOMS. KITCHEN ! CAN TAKE ONE PATjENT..VACA-|■ngSS^SSr-T^ — M7- CUSTOM thraotadroom, I 'w permanent, brat of rae^ UPPEniTlSOMrAND dgHCm or live dote to Ftlrgrov* Avo. UL 2-3*** or 4M.3S1S. Coll FE State._____ _______ 1 l-A MOVING SERVILE. REASON MIDLEAOBb WOMAN FOR PART ablo rate*. FE 5-3451. FE 2 2*01 HHT Lclfe uST"’ **" lIqht UaulIno AND «A0VIN(i. NIGHT COOK. AFFLY IN PERSON. Howard Johnaon's. 34M Dixie. fttBlir'AlbE. MUST HAVE OWN SOwa*. FE 543*2 Pointing A Dtcuroting 23 gtraga, 2S Edison. b kitchen, spot last cones, superb landscaping. 4 shopping cantor, tank ROCHESTER-UTICA Outstanding 3-bod room brick ronrf with cardaibta IV* baths. Panel** full basement, 2Vi-car garage, Si om down. Phone 451-SMS ter *» FRANK SHEPARD ApartflMBts, Unturnishgd 38 i-bedrooM furnished OR UN- WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER A RANKE IN S. Woodword, Birmingham monte - «*5 N. Cits Lata Rood., FB S-tefl. L l-BEDROOM. HEAT FURNISHED. S1K. Jeonie Boa Aportmtntt. 512- BY OWNER Few houses and commercial loti afjhmtla 11750 on * reasonable, era* e nlthod. FB 5-504*. 5 ROOMS, SIM. | M FAINT!NO ANO . _______PAPER HANGING PROFESSIONAL COUPLE FROM ---- Doctors at State Hasp*-1 * ' A"w ,MTB . —.—---------for ns-_- i --------------- ERNIE'S SERVICE houaskssplnfl, car* at 2 small d ________ FE 44344 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR.' ------ FE MBta. ____________ , tea. Deposit required,432-4141. , 3 ROOMS, BASBMInT. ADULTS l*4 Jlfel C*°** ln' M <,rlnkers' FE "SMITH" 14 ACRES Vary attractive brick and frame ranch-sty la homo. Largo llvlna room with flraploc* dining root* and well-planned kttchan, I tad rooms, utility room. Attached go- 1473 E. Auburn, Rochester. ROLFE H. SMITH, Rsaltor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7S4B__________Evas. FE_3-73H REGISTERED OR I SED TIME FOR A CHANGE PLAHT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS _______ __________ FAINTING decorating and remodeling. 4S2-4U2 PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU ora next. Qrvat Qldcumb, 473-04*5 paiRtTng and' caulking Interior, exterior, reasonable rote*, Fro* ootlmotos. 353-4550. Golf View Apartments Clorkston ore*. W* still have i Sam Warwick t HIGH CAUBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE MUST HAVE OFFICE EXPERIENCE. GOOD SHORT HAND AND TYPING SKILLS. UTLEY AND KOHH FB 7-*215 SHORT ORDER AND GRILL COOK, £S?,^r^uSS!.^oSSS: SNACK BAR WAITRESS WANTiO. — bowL IM S. Coot Lake Rd. WASHING. « PONTIAC MALL. 1 BED-' ____n tpartmtnl. BBS month Including utllltte*. Couple only. Alia ’ ---------* -“i kitchen . ___ -nth. Lodv y. Deposit required. FE 2-*234. 5*2-242*. 364 N. CASS TELEPHOKE WORK Television-Radia Strrict 24 HAVE YOUR ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Onto "" ‘ — plus incentives i • year. Apply It W. Huron, l-A ALUMINUM SIDINO-STORMS- j -= ______ _____________. PONTIAC FENCE CO .a-i tuning and repairing FE 54545 Vallely OL 1-5423 ____ D'”!.™ >_U“____I Oscar Schmidt FE 2-521 KAIIBR ALCOA ALUMINUM (ID-, —■ SiF1*, ****<----—OR. 3-45*5 | I NO. AWNINGS. GUTTERS! STORM WINDOWS~OOORk, PAT- IOS._ ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE j CA#L 7 pn, M . pLOOR SAND- IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED; IN LASTING AND PERMANENT! EMPLOYMENT TNM MAY WELL BE, YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF A --------------------------- LIFETIME. SfVERAL POSITIONS! W A I T R E S S WANTED - JOE'S OPEN 1*1 SIMM to S3S4M RANGE! Coney llland. day shift. 1451 S. | Telegraph. FE 3-9120. WAITRESS WANTED. SPORT-A-RAMA Lounge. 454 Oakland. RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU BHOP ' . Trained^ service man, rtosonobi Village Apartments 500 ROMEO ROAD ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Montgomery Word PbNijCl IrCoKfttat dttjonsd. Hooted ! ^ 1130 up /Model Open Daily to 7:11 to Fonitec _________ staircase, gorego. Bargain at S7.150, 175# dawn, balance land contract at S45 par month. See or coll WM. B. MITCHELL. I WILLIS M. BREWER | REAL ESTATE FE 44111. 4M4141 WALLED LAKE, 2-BKbROOM COT-tage, furnished, gat fumaca. lake frontage, boot, motor and traitor. Equity $3,000. Toko over payments of S50 par month, talanco S5.0M. DR 1-3311. Detroit. ,________________ WATERFORD AREA tLARKSTON ARIA 3-oadroom, tasomnet, facing lake, I **,400. rods, terms, MA Milt. Elizabeth Lake Estates two tad- featuring carpeted llvteg roam any t ached 2-car garigt and I ante tot *5'x250'. Full prlc* only S13,*JS. Terms t* suit. LET US PROVE IT TO YOU expanses. FE 5-4*51. a-3177. Floor SbhBHh .. BILLS S I. FE 2-571*. LAYING- ArcAitactwrol Drawing | J0«^in^«id*'iin^m?Sr » * - 1 exportonc*. 332-4*71. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING R- G-, SNYDER, FLOOR LAYlHg, plan* drawn.------ Plastering Sarvica MUST BE ABLE TO START M 2 TO 3 WEEKS Rent Heobw, FbrolriliB 39 M 3-ROOM MODERN, PARTLY FUR-ataiar ^ *-------------- i main floor. 5KTIAL*e^KjttlW°o/°T,HIS WAITRe'u — NO BXPERieNtE HOMEOWNERS/ 51S.55 ANNUALLY. PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES I 0. Mayors____________FE 4ta44 PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR POSITION, PHONE MR. SMITH! necessary — *10 Oakland._ I -F0* interview WAITRESS-* 1.25 HOUR APPOINTMENT. 2-7425. FE Itall, HwSsgSBmoB OIL Ahb GAS SERVICE VF» r its. Floor Tiring KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oanaraters—Ragulalort—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FB H*14 • IM Atayrw CxCITINO FUN I INSTALLATION, FREE ESTIMATES ' | work guaranteed, 335-1842.__1 Hoy and Sleigh Rides Private Investigators PRIVATE DETECTIVE taroid L. Smr I———-- FE 5-4222 - 2 TWO NEAT APPEARING HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Our state personnel director « i, 3441 Elizabeth Quality Automobile Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY Mhed* Mil* ■ FE 4tal4 _____ MA 3-JMO. FURNISHED ON tMP LAKE, S-1 room duplex. SM par month, plus I garage- Ltvonlo. QA ItaSI. LAKE FRONT HOMEi i. W rooms, Lam Orion. From Novom-tar through Juno of 1(45. Profer teachers or young couple. No children. PA 1-4521 after 5 p.m. SMALL h6UsB ibEAL FOR COU- LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor l*E 34141 (Evonlngt FE 4ta7S) ELM AND S! PADDOCK LARGE CORNfR LOT, LOW PRICE 14,500. EASY TERMS. PAUL JONES, Rtalty FE 4-4550 JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7731 Highland Rd. (AMP OR 44S0T Evonlngt EM 3-7544 WATERFORD, CRESCENT HiLLS BRICK, 3-BEDROOM Pear garage, full botompnt, large lot, paved street. Models, open ” *- * iaiiy. 4500 dam paymant. :ent Lake Rood, n mil* ■ WE CAN SAVE YOU 20 PER CENT i well-established I accident and health I WOMAN OVER 30 phases of general oft Ing required, write I Pontiac, Mich, glvlnt lion, family status. FOl ALL I * work, typ-.0. Box *12. ago, oduco- j L 2-5534. ^iSAAALL 4-ROOM HOUSE, 1 CHILD Rental Eqvipmsm BROWNIES HARDWARE Ellutoth Lake Rd., * blocks e •lock Laying rou? group?LCTtoy I WALL PAPEE STEAMERS ’awn sleloh rides RUG CLEANER - OWER SAWS *52 Josvln Ooen Sun. FE 5-4109 Boats—Accesscrias through snow covered fltWt, woods. Ml Jooyln Open Sun. FBZdlW than to club nouse lor home cooked spaghetti, trench bread, tasty salad. staarnlna —**— *"•“* ““ *“ 411 Lake George Rd., Oxh Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners i Oakland Fuel S Faint, 434 Or Chord L4tlO AVO. FE 5415B. GUARANTEED SALARY OF $105 PER WEEK from first day ol schooling. A be over 11 years old and m. o bo away from homo 4 nights a _ "r-—- -----go). And WOULD LIKE RESPONSIBLE BA- ; by sitter. \ “ ------■- 473-2311 otl Wonted Household Goods 29 Holp Wonted BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nlture, and stoves. Hooded ■btaoj' ---- Joe's, Ft solos. Contact R. B. I Building Moderuizutioa 2-CAR GARAGE. MM ADDITIONS BRAVES CONTRACTING ^ Free Estimates____OR ’ NEED UNUSUAL REMODELING? - " Colt OL 1-4*55______ ’! Home Improvements 1 Porches, additions, stops, general! big , remodeling and cement work. m 1 Guinn Construction Co. . | ft 5-9122 K FElitAMMEL iNGINElR ifiG I Co. Jt oat Ing, shoot motel,. Sanitation * wi t-ms' w ' 1*44 from 11 :M a. BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE M vtf LoktrTo ogroph at Huron. S RESTAURANT. 1011 JOSLYN ■ _ FE SM11 ,____________ WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM-; plett service Frot estimate*. FE PW44, dey or nltfit. ‘ WANT Permanent WORK? AUCTION SALE Evfrtv^ SA*V-day at Blwa Bird Auction. Wt*n buy turnltura, toots and appliances OR • — “ST— ”r“ Mon. thru Fri.. AB TECHNICIAN Good salary, M hour: ----K latwaan • CASH FOR FURNITURBAND AP pllancao. 1 .place or houseful Pearson's. FE 4-7MI.____ Wanted MiscaUaneou* 30 II lob. Bi 752-3551, s OFFICE DESKS, FILES, FURNI-tun* typewriters, BdilnB mechins, folding machine - Forbes — OR FROSTY SNOWMAN won't Ilka II taro. Too w< He'd molt. 3-bedroom ranch, a clean Ilia floors, knotty pin* kl an ctblnots, BIG utility. Mg (lOO'xISt'l. Lake right* near WOW I 19,000. $300 could move In. SS3.t4 month pnn taxes siding, basement all furnace, rogty For quick ^Mlo — only jTj! "jOLIL* Realty furnished. 127.50 par w posit. Coll between - ~ FE 5-3*41. Ill 442ta35, Kant Houses, UnfurnislMd 40 1GEDROOM, KEEGO. ADULTS.1 Ml 4- HIITER 1. BEDROOMS, WILLIAMS LAKE-Drayton Flam* area. 4411 Elm-.wood. Con bo toon Saturday or call Hawaii, 346-IUIa i JbIBSSom house, ito-lAtH$, Lake Rd. No LokoRd. P YOUR HORSES — rei of land* 7-room b fh itona fireplace, t “ ir garage, workahog# fr BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR ANI HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED Cement. Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-912:; cimInt work, reasSnableT TALBOTT LUMBER 56S?lITi~?L66ftl 40c sOOare 1 !*» Oakland / H. FE 4-1*74, OR Stall. i FLOORS AND ORIVtWAY! Tree Trimming Service A.E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal, trim. Irons • -InBFl--------------- ptenttng. Ft 5-3005, FE S3M5. Tessner Tree Sarvica I Pre-Christmas Job Specials, | Now At International, Op-| portunities You Won't Find I Later In The Month. 1690 E. Maple Birmingham Ml 4-3692 WANTED . Office, tin Elizabeth Lake Tracking it once. Former Food Sen 14 Auburn Avo. ■ licensed. Bert 0 Chimney Cleaning sonable rates. 3 Custom Cabinets CUSTOM CABINETS, BATHROOM and vanillas, Formica tea* and repair. Fra* Bat. FB SBS4*. RFAL^BiTATB^yLBSMAN.^MALE Shore Living Quarters S31 teTcrti ^ODESPFELita3. **": | TjVSHARJ! SHORT ORDER c60^T~MAL1~0R Sales Help, Male-Female 8 A YOUNG MAN Hi^h school groduolt jto homes; lots, acrbaob, CELS, FARMI. BUSINESS . ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS I opportunity Employmtiit Agetidts^ W AN T E D—H E AT IN G ANO PLUMB- j name 56S.ERT ATU^fB UPS 0] S. SAGINAW FE 37431 • for any USormotton about Clast if ied- JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 ____Track kentul___I Trucks tv Rent V3Ton _IW-Ton Stake hand toots, guaranteed wage ar steady work, plus solos Ince five. SUPERIOR RAMBLER. 5 Oakland f --------- -------I AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Sami-Trallort Pontiac Form and Indusffitil Tractor Co. . US S. WOODWARD Pe 4-0441 FE 4-144} Ppm Dolly including Btifiey ' Upkekterinf WANTED: GENEKAL UtTTlTY man with soma machanlcal experience. Apply MO N. Paddock. sailing I I „anYbd, f — — e. Mutt ta good. Exparl-l stalnleu stool required. Co.. 1025 E. Maple, Troy. modernization. .„ Lake Rd,, Union ____ WELDERS WAnVeD, FART AND Help Wanted Female ATTENTION GIRLS $48.75 Guaranteed* W#ekly --------=----T—.T .T.,r- plut bony, for svy hours dolly. 5 — — , $1.50 per hour guaranteed bonus. No experience necessary.. pleasant tetephono work from e downtowr “ * i ♦•10:30 1 kAIV SltVlRj 7:30-5. MUST HAVE own tromportotion/Fn 31731 after BABY SlfltfeR. SI PER DaY, AF- I------- ----- *r» pm to 1:* HUP own Irantporto-tty of Avon and Crooks _____ Suwtay only. 45101** IABY SltTER WAMTED 004 attar Building TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 , MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp. 770 I. ADAMS RO. BIRMINGHAM 647-4660 .. .. JOLL REALTY FE I-34M or 4130112 Sadly n e edb d : ~~mooe r n A Better ' Iricome by Learning IBM Machines \\ ■HP I SIS Emm or bi Write Pontiac Pros. Box 17. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT H Oakland Ava. • FE 1*141 Gtt RESUtTS WE NEED listings. Can ut Mf JjHTjWi* and 'top r vatajL' I? it's real estate, « **" DON WHITE. INC. ! HAyf "buvl.., hpup |__________________ Of property ter quick salt, coll: 1 F,ul iont* *»*tty - FE 4-S550. LEARN IBM KfV FUrfCH. MACHINE OPERATION AND WlR. ING. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, PRSt PLACEMENT SERVICE. MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE tha buyers, call u___ ' Clorkston Rtal Estate NO ! 5S54 S. Mein AttENTIONI Mechanics nasdad. enroll now Aw* /Mechanics Auto A^ Calltstlon -WOLVIRINE SCHOOL W W. Ford, Detroit ' WO 3ta*l QUICK CASH Far homos In good toceltont. K discount to exchaneo yaw horrw. W. H. BASS VACAKT LOTI WANTtO in Ftadqc. w* gay rhor*. imn™-dlala closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. tlMSTS. Mr. Davit. _____FB 4-7133______ 1-BEDROOM, GAS HEAT a children, OR 311S7 after ‘ Rant Rooms__________42 I ROOM AND BATH, PRIVATE. Inquire 173 Baldwin Av*. Call LARGE ROOM. COOKING FBIVL IEE THIS W___________________________ family room with fireplace, largo lot with lata prlvUagat. At* •*.*00. Call B. C. Hliter, E« Elizabtth Lake Road. 1-0170, evening*, 442-4417. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION * Lari* lot with humorous dhad* fro**, 175 foot on goad canal within SO tool of lota. Small year-round T5S Chamberlain. J Bawd 43 HOME. FRIVILEGEB, LOVELY good fooa. n *. nnoorson. pi >7*5*.’ . ro6m and board In FfllvAtB Rent Office Space 4 LROOM OFFICE FOR RENT. I eluding hoq Bateman c FI 1-7161. "wilt r airport. Reasonable. OR Reot BbbIbbss Praporty 47-6 440 SQUARE FEET FLOOR fPACE- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SlkfOSSfOO down. HILLTOP REALTY 4735134 KETTERING HIGH AREA n, full taotmont, that* two Id b* yours tor Christmas. HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 ___ split tevol with king sized room I natural flraalacat, 1 Badrgema,' baths, all tht aokixt antra*. 3ci garage, on TV Iota frontage, GORDON WILLIAMSON GALI ERY OF HOMES 4044 W. MAPLE 4432S3 BIRMINGHAM CMtenr condition. Terms. AL PAULY, Realtor 4114 DIXIE, BEAR OR 33*00 Bvft. FE 37444 LAKE PRIVILEGES On’ beautiful Welkin* Lata, Mtod-hem*, teaturlng carpeted Hv-nd dining ' betemonf, WRIGHT ~mTLes easY 6F!WAU,(fD PLke, 1 Kird, coramlc tUa rge 2-cor Mrqgo, fl ------ -'i.iOO. MA Lands for InvEstmtnt Acreage -for Building Farms With Buildings nice 3-b(dK66m HAMmIes, m baths, baaamante, lam* ai-tachad garaga- Waterford Vlltag*. Nolaon Bldg., Co. Coll OR 3il*l. PRESS WAIlt, ADS HAVE THE LAST WORD —.RESULTS 1. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE SMI Dixie, Clorkston 4B3IS1S__________Evas. 435-1451 MIXED AREA TUCKER REALTY , H4taBB NEW l-alDROOM BRICK HDMi, 3-car gar if*, both Wd W, OM - toporate dining area. 'AWTmS, WATTS RBALTY -NA M*M 1*54 Mil at Bald Caete Lok# Williams' Lake Lovely 3_______ large wooded ^ . os* lust a tew of Ita many h tliras of thte homo. Located nt lata with prlvlteett k ------------- y $14,500. La* ' jbon" whiteTinc. 1 Dixie Hw nHd7.-ly WEAVER 3BE0R00M HOME, 1 tell hi formal dining room, family n In very toad condition. Alt* dran. Only Sll.700 with MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR II* w — ROCHESTER ARRO PLENTY OF ROOM FOR LARBE SSl Tt It, IVk-car garags, spacious Jaf paved tfroof. Ctoso to 1-75. FlA-L PRICE, $5,150 ter this l-tad* FLANNINO TO BUILD* Wo ita Idool spot In axcoftonl urban location. Lot 100x400 £ PHONE 662-2211 SPOTLITE Walk to Work irg* Hvlng room, utility rot *»*d tfroof. $250 Moves You In Harrington Hills ---- *“** losomonf. got tael _ ....... —Jid yard, siormo I Kroons. LOOK-4 I-cor attach* goraa*- Only IllJM. Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 "Mm 0p4n Doily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 5 . ‘ “X y y ::: ill D- 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, lftttB Bote Mgosgs 49 Sate H p««gi 49 idt dmm 49 Tony Hie Tiger Racsmmaisfs IM* touttp Madroom bungalow la Mnud, Ha* axpan-atos alttc tor m*m who need mare room, pun biesmaai. tiad recreafton, birPwnS floors, separate utility ream, gm heat and amtes ak tar mt pries pf NEARj PONT,AC| motors-laroe Basement, gas haat, taJaty racrea- ■SKSS 8£tons E W00DSEY CUDDLED am*M mature mew-capped spruces, this likaaaw brick ranch teia numerous appointments Priced at atttomliB "Hare to a real veto*." WE TRADE. INCOME (FECIAL—Near Ptorenc* and MM Av*. 4-famity with tor Ihoaa who en|ey better things of tottng. Id| tortllag HriptoSI to] mutttourpea* living reanl, atoto tiled foyer, glass enctosad tub In Mardto waited bathroom, , built-in Prudential RmI Estate UNI Van Dyke ' Romeo, Michigan PL 2-9391 » » hi » ussrs _,,jr ga- —I —____________... workshop. Beat- teitob urtlh (Ktr« storage. *21,75*. CLARKSTON' GARDENS The Westerner )1 IRMHaaE Re (MM STOUTS Best Buys Today SCHRAM' ARCHf.-SERVIC I—FINANCING On Yeur Lot Or Our* MILLER mmv&cMM. prick m ml'm iGHAtrEfE 14 j Me Uni CGNtrocts LOTS IN INOIANWOOO SHORES] 1,?U50 OUWFMd'VgCNCY I UWD C0‘lt«*CTS $17,940 LOT INCLUOEO a! DIRECTIONS ! fl HUH | Hors«s-Horses Lara* JANS Bar | condition Includec BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP S-Mroom ranch, sam In Its*. Large IIS x R orylagai. an Sqi_ .. SLIOO down. Sac It today. ■pS&T?5SS,£g I TO'iSodbl'0*^ *W£XJNkl I and dining I CLARKST07------- — —ROAD OFF MAIN STREET. I garaoa i WALDON ROAD * i AT ALMOND LANE HMDT FINf'recreation i . .. JBJfmSWat. rooms w* ^----- WE HAVE. SEVERAL TWC THREE . BEDROOM AVAILABLE WITH low _ PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY IKS. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 ftt JOSLYN, COR. MANBPIBLD mmltiKr listing srrvici On Beautiful Lake Braemar W, Huron ■ fliSR » ta * Tayno family noma, factary f__■ H-- ^*^-"^**e^rHRV*W) 7 *12,750, b I MANY, MANY ns js.rsa rs^s;! *2-, n*> your cndtt it good. , Idaal Hama i ARI(TC.________,_ OPEN DAILY 12 TO 7 SUNDAY PROM II AJA. ' 625-2882 TURES. Qna l$ located on Hit lake. Th* other ha* taka privileges. Thai* Mamet are aneaE ta ten. FOR INFORMATION CALL: Family Home your credit I* good. CLARK REAL ESTATE , W. HURON ST. FE S-TSSt’ SELLING YOUR HOMBt I LET US HBLF I Multiple Listing Sorvtce RENTING O'NEIL $59 Mo. Excluding taxei and toturonc* ONLY $10 Deoosit WITH APPLICATION S-EEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATION! PROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS., DIVORCEES, PEOPLE WITH! CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RE- For Immediatt Action Call FE 5-3u76 626-9575 . ANYTIME SAT. OR (UN. OR COMB TO 170 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY LOOK! Ranch $12,375 Bi-Level $12,875 Only$125 Down LARGE LOT! LAKE --- kfOEl, PAVED STREETS, CBN- TRAL water system. OCCUPY JANUARY Coming About Jon. 15th Ntw 1 Vi Bath BMLaval Buy Bofort Prjlcos Increase Open I to I. closed Thursday Taka Commerce Rd- Rim MR at South Commerce. 2 miles la Olen-1 •ery turn right la models | Amoricono Homes 624-420C i SHOW HOUSE I BUUKIM MODEL "For Sale" Occupy January 15th Bi-Level t I, oH hast. Excellent condi- j ted at IS.*pt shown by! ; Tyrone St.-West Suburban | 5-room heme In food condition. Carpet living room, kitchen and dining are*. Oat haal, aluminum Terms, immediate possession. lichen, wait out basement » (Vk-car garage. Only St, Ith easy terms. \ JOHNSON L— mm & YEAR-END DEAL room new Colonial. Ya guide your asm deal on this < Make us an after. WE TRADE AND TRADE ONU ONE! Nearly ( a jr&rs mg fruit (rats, a on lend contract. WE TRADE AND TRADE FASHION RIGHT WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver Loko Const. Co. 673-9531 *. i WARREN 5'OUT, Realtor 1490 N. Opdyke Rd. PE MUd open Evrn.ui i mm- { Atf>0k .FT j on your land contract, large o , small Can Mr. Hllter, FE J4I/7 i I Broker. MM Blliaoalh Lada Road I "SKTSSSf Wwitetl 1 LAND CONTRACTS _ _____Only J SS.*•* ""j WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor GROVELAND TWP. 4- and (-ter* U5B M .Own**.**-.,., 141 ** parcels. Only 1 NR. This *rTCZ **“ * aJH- Sr'anTdSta at Ihaaa weals! TIMES REALTY lajh w *** #&»&*■ "****' For W«y or tend contract, S^ TIMES Waterford Hill Manor Large estate lot* on ana of OaklandCounty's most bosutlful subdivisions. Priced tram S3.7M. DON WHIIE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO S PAL _ Mtl Dixie Hoy-______ORPOtN CASH Par equity or land c—__H_ del possible discount. Mortgages svpii b:e. Call Tad MeCutW# at MM 110. ARRO REALTY (143 oSE-ELIZAEiTH ROAD /.Atn p0K* lano/c6nt(iact*- H. J. Van Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy., OR 3*135S. 7* NEED LAND CONTRif T$, EkA-mcounts. girt Gerrete. U7 Commerce Road. W Salt HoinMA Btodi M 11 BIG SAVINGS fOR ; \ ' CF RISTMASI i JUSF ARRIVED Beautiful group W rockers, part-- house priced pf I17.M. ANp great bargains an now (ytwmla lV's. ana stereo's. OOpon rangt* and mWgdrWNy and famous HtmiF Ion automatic' dryers and washers. 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE BRAND NEW $317 M50WK. Include* Bgtoce bedroom *mte mg room wlfb end kBet and boa-utiful Irmair Formlli tbgpad dinette with 4 chair* and nIK range and rMrfgarmr. BARGAIN BASEMENT U*ad staves. nfflairaNr* end washer*. All (baa. Clean, guaran-toad, 120 Id *150. Flinty ol other Sole Forma 4Vk ACRES - 1-BEDROOM / acres - ( bedroom* fli J roughed-in. . .__----------~7 ~ ,j ecros — madam 44Mdroom, bam.' unnev t* I ami H. C. NEWINGHAM/ j _________O LAND COHVKBrn wanted. Got Aur deal boioro you toll. CAPITOL SAVINGS A U| If W. K “ ‘ Huron. FE 44)5*1 9 ACHES OTTAWA HJLLlJPHA terms. Lovely *nym skied 4-bedroom home, living naom and dining room, lor, neat 3-room apartment u od rontel area, will handle pa ents no contract tor owna isement, new gas furnace, ir garaga. Priced at only 1*4 Ith *1JOO dawn, balance r all m. 1Mx!5*-ft. tonced tot. You can't go wrong an Hits, at luSk tt,400 down to nx- and toturdtica. JOSLYN AREA: (toadmom bungalow with basement and garage. Mutt be (Old to Mtni an estate. Priced at (MM. to par cant dawn plus closing coats. WE IT (UEURBAN: 5-room bungalow with recreation room In basement. Two bed roam*, torgr living roam. WUl make total taflramant Hama. Lata of room tor gar- . dan. tot 7S'x4M‘. Quick pos- TRADE °n,y W,LL ADAMS ROAD ABBA: All good sized rooms m Ibis 3-bedroom brick ranch. 1 baths, attochad (-car garaga Ptos^^axtra garags, ^locsled scaped, bum hop first fleer. 3 bid roams and bath up. New gas fumact, wall-to-wall carpeting. Slavs and draperies. Newly decorttod. Garage and many, extree. Price tio.ooo pha. (MO WARREN STOUT, Realtor “ •Mrr jBMhml________________ li-to-wsll carpeting, toll rltn gaa furnace, 1-car 1 s man (1JM will move MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. Large 7-—*1 I biwaim hams, ideal tor a It family, tvs baths, full bast- 1 it, priced at only S5.500 with WARDEN REALTY 1 Huron, Pontiac jM-7157 “TtSOU fiAtoty but madam farm name with txctltont largp bam. Idaal tor norsaa. Near Mto in Mete-more. tlAOCC. Terms. Cr PANGUS, Realty 111 / Ortonvllle Cell Collect HA 7-1115 piece living room SUN*, rocker. fair condition. OR 1-1547. W p.n.. 1963 Singtr Zig-Zag Used vary little. Has Nngdr-tw control for making buttonholes monSgramt. saw an buttens, ate Elizabeth Lake Rd.. aero* ■ PciiWac Matt. M5-MP. A BEAUTIfUt youraslf 'would bi 14M N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE HISS Open IVdnlngs Till 1p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING 1ERVICE ANNETT John K. Irwin ! w«*t Side—3 Badroomi IKAMPSENl, Your NgighlMr Traded— < Why Don't You? excellent condition. I room- with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with hrtokfatt nook. Pull basement, gas heat. Garaga. Close ta Pen- A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 RHODES/ celtont 4-room homo, rooms, new anctoace/c and garaga, large fenced plenty of shrub*- *»»«•“ trees. Blacktop from Baldwin A IF ,500. = ROOMING HOUSE - 0 large tormal dl garage. A large b Nl* 72x277 ft. lot. 1 Annett Inc. Raoltors E, Huron St. FE S-0fM idn tvd '— MGeMMH | [ Sate Business PrGjMrty 12 ACRES M-2, General Industry. Wsttr Township. 121 tod terms. Ore- loaMS to $1,000 Isualty an first «M. Qulc rmtoly. ,“*,^9206 Is flit number to c*N. OAKLAND LOAN CO 202 Pontiac Date bank Bldg. 7:10 to liSO - 10. 7:30 tol arm *25 to (1.707 Inaurad Payment Plan BAXTERA LIVINGSTONE LOANS Jfi sirs Nice location. 1 Mto . Wo Hnrtta 1 CLARKSTON AREA: Spaclau*. 3-bedroom ra Ito baths. Baautltully c it 110,500, $700 Movas You In RAY O'NEIL, Rtoltor I 3510 PONTIAC LK, RD. OPEN 7 to 7 OR *040 MLS OL l-Mtl New Model OPEN SAT.-SUNv I P.M. TO 4 PJW. PRINCESS Brick and atondnum trltovil that family ream and large Beer ga-taaturas 1 bedrooms, Ito baths, family ipam and ton* .Bear garage. Priced at only 115,770 Including lot wm pavtd strattt and water. It par can! down. Drive out MJ7 to William* Laka Road, turn krlght j mlto to Catarham. DON WHITfc, INC. JS7I Dixie Hwy. 4744471 OPEN DAILY TO a PJA. KENT EsUbllshad In m4 ! OAK WOOD MANOR - Privileges on, little Silvar Laka. ibedraam brick ranch. Fireplace, Ito baths, large > racraatton room, garage, extra1 wall bull In 17*3. *32,000, term*. , SILVER LAKE FRONT - home with t MM. El__ and oven in kitchen, imi an bedroom, gas heel, beautiful top i tot wit.sjtoach, dock and Mat b eluded. ttMto terms. cabinets, formic* counter and tiatmtst steel sink. A Iful pin* paneled family room opportunity. Only *7,7M. $250 Down • On to* PHA torn*. 4V*-room b gptow, 2 bedrooms, 17* living ro< diningroom, plastic tr - school # on W. Huron cation tor office’ building, clinic,, eta. *24,000, terms./ i Romeo-Brick llanch vary attractive horn* to JAn tlon. 11x25 1 7-ROOM HOME with i_______________I ■ MH trees, property fancsd, itonty I awn and shade treat. Nice > oom horn*, madam kltchan, ___l-ln electric stove and ovtn, > ito baths, full oasamant, oil Mat,' family room With fireplace, hard-2 Wood floors. A real buy. S2L500. 1*7.500 down. Mlanca SIJS par NORTH SUBURBAN • lust far enough put to M caned suburban, yet vary conveniently! I A OC APDCC located tor the Drayton shopping *•<» ALKU canter, ate. This Is a vary ettrtc- Telegraph Road, zoned industrial. LOANS to $1,000 I Waterford Township. 1 PS *-451!. APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC and gas rangat, SMj Hying room suit*, like ntw, STS: Mahogany Duncan Phyto dinette suite, Mf) I Walnut dinette suite, M7t Chrome L S27; PI*"* be.ic i. md Bad, (Mi Walnut vr, >■»; TV'*, PtsUeo and itlnghMSt. *35; and mlscelien-I tout. Coast wide Van Lines. 171 | B. Pike St. ! BATHROOM VANiYy AND STOOL. MS. MA HMt _________________ BEDROOM Win. AUTOMATIC .. wether, electric dryer, electric 1 range, gas range, I13 Gladstone. ‘ BUNK BEDS. MAf*LS, dOOD CdH- compiete. S47.S0 and up- p**r-! sen's Furniture, HO E! Pike. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sal*, brand NEW. Lama and smell aim (round area not, roc- BATEMAN sailor*. CradH lit* Insurance'avall-abto. Stop In or phone FE 54121 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. , 7 N. Parry St FE 54)21 ' Northern and Lincoln THINKING OP SELLINGS CASH? WO give us t Ft! IteM Floyd lammsrs, Dsvt Bradley, 1 WANT i r you — . Call La* Karr, Mm flrsolac* wn w. hu Sitter » p.m shades Included, torch cupboards, gas Mat. Alr-condltlan unit. Laka privileges. S1XMIL MM down plus closing coats. „ NORTH ROCHESTER. Nice residential let, iconic location. Borders Pdtot Cr**k. Only tfilts. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker fe a-nat in w. watton pe 54712 MULTIPLE LIBTIHB BKRVICi Frushour » Struble ad-j too Bloomfield Township ln<* A lovely t-room brick ranchor f*a-***; hiring 2 bedrooms and dan. Nice dining arm, 1 baths, “■j ' and 2-— - " - nice 1 Bedroom hem* tor to* newlyweds or retired. Hat hardwood floors with wall-to-wall carpeting an living roam. P.ull basement with new- gas fumact and ttec (Tatar haat, 1-car garaga and situated an a lots. Sewer, wafer, gas and paved street. Near factory, bus and shopping canter. Can be bought artth tow down payment and Sto,per,month Includes taxes Office Open Sunday 1 to t MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 27t W, Walton PE 3-7803 re V*9$4l rB 2*3759 COMMERCIAL CORNER ! west Walton near Dixie Hwy. TlWxm. good business location, i PONTIAC REALTY CO. FE 54B75 717 B*WwUl Av*.1 408 Mat frontage on Andarssnvllto Rd., 11* mlfcs from Dixie Htohwey. ideal tor amiMple *r burnings. Only SM par front leaf. 120 Ft IT COMMERCIAL an M47,1 runt through to Pontiac Lak* Rd.1 S44JB SUM dawn. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty, MU UNION LAKE ROAD EM 14Mt 343-71*1 | IwGGasi Prsgsrty pfi Income f In RpchMMY / GROCERY, BEER AND WINE, 511 1 S. Opdyk* after 4:M pjn. 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES at JM OR MOM ... NO APPLICATION PEIS ■ _____ MS-MM SYLVAN 425-11*4 EXTRA * 24 Hour Sarvtoa IS*4» " i *r watts MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-toot trontags. No aeprato- i at to*. G. D. Charles, Equitable Perm Loan Service. 4*24704, , COLONIAL FURNITURE. LAROS j Femiiy*" Home' FimtShtSil "lUB 1 Pusto Hwy., cm. Teleprpah. ILiOtAic Bhvltia-------- t_______ FE 5-3057 ELECTRIC bltYIR t BcMst,Rm*ngto. bad MadMara and trim, mlacallanaous. Ham* all day Saturday. Id Waldo. fcLKTRic STAVE, |Mr?50Ca I *15. FB 4- : $1,450 WILL HANDLE THIS IS BRICK RANCH HOME SUBURBAN WEST - Fmturd* 3 Md- Largs’ living rpgm wMh^inlng , Ops PA Mat. Liras tot. close to we fear* ■*** CALL M Raoltors I WANT A QUIET, STREET, IN j A GOOD WEST SIDE I LOCATION? "TvSr Wsm m "fflSkr,Clast In B4r%0*% Thw tot to 130' barn tor horses. SIM00 - Zeller's Real Estate "Custom Builder'' 3040 S. Rochester Road 0L 1-0221 * Zoned R-j Centrally located, walking die to downtown, on Bln lino. 2-BEDROOM HOME, FOR S GE Dishwashers, r Hoover upngHf, n* I WIDOWS. PENSIONERS CAN BE THE bedrooms, Mtomont and nicely landscaped yard. Ctty conveniences Waterford schools, S15.900, trad* i CHIPPEWA RD. Aluml-1 FE 8-04661 GILES I ilgiwa6-u.-m-tt£g:i Home Owners Atw Root BEER widows, i Newly equipped, pxceltonf locelton ELIGIBLE. “Si ?ru^1,sr L-“ "" **** ** CHECK, LOWeST RATES rdMst-j Pr,e•• «« **.» K. L. Templeton, Realtor *44$ Jmjs ____________ 12337 Orchard Lake Road 41247*0 2nd mortaagas sliahtlv Maher * years, *277 Value'f 157. scr« 1 ' ' ----i Borrow tor ANY useful purpose No down Payment. Michigan Consolidate Bills New Cat ascent, 373 orchard Lake 7. _ IT1AC PI AIM* iEZER UAStlGMT, LAST VtAAS ! Ink* Property_____ 51 ! BY OWNER, WATKINS LAKELAND sty tout bedrooms. Tltod^mamanj MAR-I-7S. Aroom homa ptos with extra lauatarv Alaa Ineludad T j amrOOm*. Oil Mat, flUl storms. Ito-car attached garage. Clarkiton Schools, pries r *** T«k* O___I__■■ ■ (sum Commerce. 1 rrttoa to G ■ g*rv turn rMtt to. medals. D'LORAH ATtricono Homos 624-4200 2-car garpg*. MOVE Mrs VACANT. Smith & Wideman :* *7,200. I ACRES approximately H at i mil* west of Sashabaw, has {any Floyd Kont Inc., Realtor 2200 plkte Hwy. at Talagr'tph PE 24123 or PE 1-7141 3930 Elizabeth Laka Read t Realtors MLS Ft 8-4025 OR A1571 O'NEIL SAVE *!vR*0*AU,2Ul sa ting. (750. 110 oc Big Emergency? the many offlcas of Partridge I..C. Ian or buy your busi-t or real ostete. Partridge Reel Estate Pm. Partridge Assoc., Inc. _ IMS W. Huron, Pontiac I WO 54717 PE A35*1 •HUTY SHOP FOR LIAS I ^ tolly equipped for 1 or 1 operators, on Dixie Hwy. fd!4l*l. )RNER, 4M ON OPDYKE, 335 | on Mt. Clement. HUN. OR 4414 -dr-OR 1-7001.________________ j FE 8-2657 M can't call . . . Mall Coup Loun-by-Phon: IS W. Lawrence St. Pontiac S700 DOWN. A roam 2-story d " arranged for^l-fami GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN f>LAN Select West Side Area £5m Cepe Cod built to WU. Tl iSS’w'SC’ha ta Wonderful Location JX2NELSON SCHOOL--3-bedroom bunwtow. full I «iTS^ith^^«m<^7i'rcoit" "•'* •• Immediate POssossion jj**PB°P**» F*V» Ban .ip Blip torm family homa close VMM* Wonderful condition and a wonderful huv lor I*rM *nd SMcloua with ream to spare Overtlz* garaga ttSt b^* •" * ",Ve with terms You Nicer Than Now qppempnt home built In tail and dktr* sharp., WaU towplt carpet. Prestige tton anjtli»dStt' landscaaad. ^torttlc Vatiaal mBrl*h txSfi Almost NmEi 5£SCS!£*55I^CC? SS? mah*f* y** < *ff!-,l4y**" .l^tod. wlm wondprtut laka arMI m bascmwnt rjtthrjjlm. to. met .. mis, wrd priced a. , Sylvan Manor i_ ™y .‘VCSbutS injScSS Yea Can Trada __________ss'sSf Member of Intor-City Referral Sorvico 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FI 1-7161 Open Doily 9-9 , M.L.5. Sunday 1-5 W2FH • bullMns. ptg roomy SS?7*^wBh%®' down Bnloy st ttreats. I SATEMAN REALTY i •Mbit you to buy NOt GILES REALTY CO. PE 54175 111 Baldwli . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-U-Way Gov't RoprosEntotlvo , 'INICHOLIE " j CLARKSTON AREA itsaSTi _____xitary a ; _____ I Has brtffc front, Ms hi dtcaratad. Only MS c_ monthly payments at ass. Nd furthar If JM «B In to* mar- NORTHERN HIGH AREA to Hr i 1-bedroom homo In lb* Thr" * Mdrenm buna* Pontiac Northern area. Has even. large I ou In. . bungalow, living and dining area, kllchtn, full basa-— —x- “■* Fenced yara. tT«T LISTEN T# the Mg news about this 3-bedroom'home by Wotorford High School. Attached garage, all Mot, —1 nal|hSirhonf, nlte slat tot, tax** and Insurant*. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FI 4-3531 141 Oakland opan *4 . Attar hours, PE 14410 or PE (-1344 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US BAST SIDE Thro* • bedroom brick IN living and dining area, lull baatmant, all HA heat. About list moves you In, NORTH SIDE Two • bedroom bungalow, and dining area, kltchan, tv me.it, oil HA Mat, new .Utfttrnm Property H haVe ^PMus7Rtalty' MIS Cell Collect NA 7. area. Financial and gram avallabto. For melton call Ml *4111 Bob Hall, 4S3-1M1. DRY CLEANERS OR EQUIPMENT. AKC n. Botowl.i. PE 14403. Cat fjscani, 373 Orchard Lake 7. ". FREIGHT DAMAGED STEREOS ___ RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND ORYERS FIRESTONE STORE 144 W. HURON SSWfTF GE—PORTABLE DISHWASHERT Used 4 months. *150. OR S-117). N|6r-A-BEO A»|b MATCHING chair, cdttM table. PE S-1715. HOTPOINT WASHER. *10. WEST- Swaps 63 I GRAVES IN OAK) AND .HILLS pftftttti sTus rOM- tor cash or 7 (can divide) OR blritK^ ^rWatoT»v7^a.V^ YEAR-END MODEL CLOSE-OUT ChoosO From 4 Now Custom- Quality BEAUH RITE HOMES; ^'bliiwSI^ij ha VTTUYlR WITH SUB- AlAR™.EtlI vV* oas IYove .gjWljmaie' l clsH Miwn °»IBS ClK irtiu, S1Be.JMArt' KIRBY VACCUM Now portable typewriter 4*27 Bluegi Colonials, * at Mat I OR 4-tW i-rK---------rWARDEN REALTY ^ictrTc dry'er used’for * ^,SSt2£cWK“ . .. _. ^ ^-F.-H^ PontiK^Tis; mfeavr 2*1 ? OE H..r SSSEST,0NS ante ; 1 LOTS, ELIZABETH LAKE ES- MOTtLb PLUSH PUTTlIVINO'R66M sUIYf, 5f!50,d wttls wlrwtes : ,*rB,lnlc-B- CHAPIN, Motel Broket; ^ *“."3-w«ten « h^ ^Ks Jn UPPER^iNiNSULA AT I-----------------j ^how-N-Tell Player Sfl U OXFORD APARTMENT (W B«u travail) Accordion mod- uo and 2 down mcIi hoi own WE BUY, SELL AND TRADIHSI $75 gm-BM m Ilk* Sprue* and Stum. Inquire comer . ,_J styling Jassto and Auburn. * l ttto 4-bedroom BEAU- 10 ftOLLING BPML tor Many Beauty ITS could MgaRm j spacious state land. NMldCt.'top- 10 wooded acres. Ideally located, tarbto window, ts,475. perttet tor subdividing b doul tenants Tar years. > ______ S22,50t. Reasonable farms. a i i A fEWIDE—LAKE ORION I 1*400* After 5, OA H411 PARfV ST0RE-SDD argrovo g Mil. Hardware 742 R Sale Clothing •amts- FfM?* _4®® Stereo Tape Recorder -- ■■ (775. Rwwatataad medal Sir TERMS AVAILABLE HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 115 W. HURON FE 4-25! opetT Tr* --- ^ i hadn't talk** trade. *t*t* . ALTON. PE 4 5234 "BUD- IVY W. Huron St. PE 541*3 DOR®7 GAYLORD I price la Itttto' 7 roxlmstely 10 par O For tht Thrifty Cozy, clean 3-bed room brick tor-root to handy nartti side toca-tton near but, a-tt school i bt-cludas separate dining reuttv, full tor. Total price 17450. tour dmm ^aynsiwL bsienc* an land can- “Bud" Nicholie, Rtoltor 4* Mt. Clemens N. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 54)198 WELL PLANNED RAMBLING RANCHER, tl4.750. fig appeal-•“ “■ - sweeping __Ity land- neighborhood down, 1 bPdrepwsL Ml Bath up. Good candlttonkSd* and am. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS SM Dixie Hwy. T i0* 44324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE V vx _• 3154 Angelos Drive ... New }■ bedroom ranch on IM golf .course. Modern bulIMn kitchen, large family room, walk-out Msamant plus attbeted swear garage. Dixie Highway to Sllvgr Late Raad. Right la Watton Glvd.. toft to Angtkii Drive, right to modal. OPEN i 2 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. LET'S TALK TRADE RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 20 PONTIAC Lit. ED. OPEN 74 ( 44477 MLS EM 1-3471 i property. *3,954*395 dawn C. PANGUS, Rtalty ■ MIS Y Ortonv Call coftoct NA 7-MIS ACRlS Located almost adlacant to i Community Col toga, Includes n am S-raem' home. Terrific Inv want at only *25,000 artth tor ! *225,000 volume. Require* $25,000 to MOUTON COAT, -GOOD CONDI- Y. * down. ! tton, size u. OR 4-1475.____| SorfewSo ™ dr*“ IT NEW MOUTON L in coot, PE 544*2. bloomEield Schools BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS SUG. 14S ft. x 250 ft. Superb view, hlllzld* to*, trou. water system and pavtd. Spring and Itttto stream at rear. A pi£ ‘ MICHIGAN ! business Sales, Inc; JOHN lanomeuer, broker 1 , 1571 S. Telegraph PE 4-1502 , PROFITABLE 2 MAN OPERATION restaurant. Real hot spot, tl.500 down plus inventory. IMtl toce-tiqn tof 24 hour day operation. On main hlBhttay. Illness forces sal*. Call now^ask for Mrs. Met toy. 3434703; I HACKETT REALTY I kltchan, Mtomawt. So mu tor SltJIkTormo. Can * or PE S4471. , BEAUTIFUL — IS the word /'flYjKMMMl In dark green I* extra ipaclal with iMhagany and whit* tarmto* cupboards. Ramify ream c® && piece and alk CTi?lju to* ward. Call FE 0NW ar MY MML CANAL-LOTS building sites - ‘ 40x147. Sylvan Lak*. JACK LOVELAND HIS Cass Lak* R4. IS-igs____________ CHOICE lACRfr LOf* til St It dlvtoton near Oakland Unfvantty Also near 1-7* intorchanq*. *t,200 *14*0. IdtiWful rollinp couattv ' MI-HILL VILLAGE A Planned Community id drslnpga. LOW AS 02.250 -WITH *250 DOWN LADD'S, INC Vjnb j Lak* Orton I Oren DaUy IM, Sunday 124 BARGAIN BOX 445 S. Woodward, Birmingham ’ (Just south pf bus station) CLOSING FOR CHRISTMAS VACATION, TUESDAY, DEC. 22. S P.M. REOPENING TUESDAY, MINK COAT, 1100. _______, M5417S PERSIAN BROADTAIL CAPE, SHE LIVING ROOM SUITE, LIKE NEW, 0L 2-5434. loHo Walnut Studio couch, 4-INCH FOAM CUSHION, LIKE now. Half prlc*. 1344340, WNEHV-- S57.K (_____________ Brothers Sawing Cantors. M54M3. sin6eA ’ zig-zag IeWINg MA- RlSTAURANT. >11 equipmei unable to fl ere*. Jpmes A, ManS I 1144044. months or *54 cash Mlance. Uni-1! versa! Co. PE 44705. ! | StttOLl HOLLYWOOD BED, COM-plete maple bad, baby furniture, dressers, chest, mlsc. OR 3-9444. jHfclL STATION FOR LEASE Woodward and (quart Lak* Rd_ —------------- ----^wt atop: 33240*4 Goods 65 _ special I 34-INCH GAS STOVE) 1 SECRE- °® A RUYS i ROOMl OF tary desk. FE 24174 attar I pjn. . - ConaUfs ef:__ rBASi5mcwT>c5wiN. ,?iK*.' aif^l « iSw**! I-tSO pAono' ***' ice^Statton arvaflabte tor *i*M*. f PAIRS” LINBO DRAFEI,-TOTAL dretaar chqst, full sin bad ----- ... Lake Inchat, lit S40; 2-elec* living mnersprfng mattress end - room suite, Hkt ntw. SIM. FE springs to match- with I > Ptm S|s j ■tabes, l cocktail tabto and I and Harden, Pontiac. For further information WP^ JUMI days, a*4-5744, evenings 75*4712. ______ fi^i?*T^rei(ThaTa \ ,r2?new purnIture 1 »ahLlf°onr lease .m $2eS r$3!So WEEKLY! W^Llb AL^Api.D’ DEALER TRAINING AVMUlLI IP OB-. SIRED- CALL JACK ANDERSON -DAYS 4*2-1144 - NIGHTS, 433-' Wantedl High gremlng Bars. Anywhere to Oakland Caumy. Wd hav# to* tow-are, w* need ttit ban., Pa^frldg* Real Estate MmC Rarrildgs fpc. me. MM W. Huron, Pontiac I stoalaWM i t dtcorslo Only »l W BBC WYMAN FURNITURE CO. K. HURON PE 4-47*1 ). PIKE__________ PB S-IIM 'tor i USiO TV's ' ‘S* 75 " REFRIGERATOR *3*.»s Sweet's Radio A Appliance Inc. ' res- M2 W. Huron 1*4-54/7 «n* j jrow^,jBii3L|CTinr*gicvg. chest, box spring and toner spring S35 I mattress, I vanity lamp*- AH tor ■ tea t SI17.S1J* weakly. ««£- , - Vtott our tradato dausiimani V. Harris' FEKHto- __ ___tor more bareains. WHIRLPOOL ^AUTOMATIC WASH- PSARSON'S FURNITURE *r. excellent candltlon. SI0. Dryer, IM E. Plk* FE 44N1 4 weeks old, *M. Gas steve, i Opan Man. and Pfl.!*HIBpjn. years old, *40. 21-Inch TV, new mtl THE "PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA V, DECEMBER 18, 1964 D—9 usso sinoi SgS jgli 110^^0hoM ^ WRING* WASHERS, BUNK •■M, pB--------------- W* take tram ins. family FrlglMr* DtohwMtwr. ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC IMS ABfcgrn Ay>. ' IF14TPI , WYMAN'S USNO BARGAIN STORE At BBT II*. RjkB Moril Oi Tabl* and floor Ian Eloc. Ironon Main FRIDAY, DECEMBER lg, 1964 X*fe PONTIAC PRESS. POODLE PUPPIES. LITTLE BEAU-1 iinl Mw oton. Alto Pomri- _____________________ nlm. Call PC 5-0*51 anythne. iCTTlBiCj^^>5i6N». organs, pooole_ PUPPits. stucTsIrv GUITAR TEACHER WANTRO , CAR qHar \ Minchalla Musk Stu-3CT —------------XHtC orJJLJJflM. HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN. LIKE nw.MR.0RHW. HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN. MOO-•I MX Cherry tMlA. Perfect condition. 434-7*37. fF YOU WANT nett's. Pontlec TO SELL Yi r, Beyer at ( Mil. RMB1. I MILLIMETER MOVIE Puppies for rabbit or coons PE HHI Puppy for sale, wonderful with children. MA 4-1534. PUkE WHITE TOY POODLE, AL-reedy bred. USB. PE S-MO or OR PUPPlil. I WEEKS OLD. MOTHER ----1—* ehafflpten. viiueie AKC. teeth. RABBITS, II EACH J USED WHEEL HORSE TRAG ton storting (ram S2» Used chain «dw. Evans Equipment. mTni. SEE ouk LINE OF HOMELITE Qhr^vllV%Al*ltieid3N^ farm tractors and machinery parti. SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE. NMTLANO AREA Hard-were. Phene 4B-7M1. USED FRAZER ROTOTILLRjtS, PARTS AND SERVICE. USED SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT NEW ELECTRIC GUITAR COM- ' **•?!.’?*’* flP*ftE't7f x- Cu'r‘ registered bKaole hounds. AB»R«nc«. OR 4-ildt.___________ all Met. MY 3-SNL MS w. Clarks- on ltd., Lake Orian, SIAMESE KITTENS, tit EACH. 54* I 1 SMALL BABY GRAND PIANO. S17t. Call OL 1-1112 after 5. ItuOEnt violin and case, IBta new, STS. PE HIM. “nWENsWNES3r* Glaitron, Lana State. MPG boats, some very good usad,rigs tram USB. Mercur/ Melon 3.9 la IM h# STILL THE MET DEALS AT CLIFF URETER'S Gun and Sport Center ■HIS Holly Rd., Holly ME *A77t -Open Dally and Sunday-ENGINES ANO DRIVES T REASONABLE COST SIAMESE KITTEN. 3 MONTHS 0LD1 ) A SIS. 31 30L6. * , hrjjfmes, | GrinnolTs (Downtown) V S. SaElnaw___F±±nU FEMIMAPTER ^PNWPII UpWt—TB PNOM I —jMEE— PARTS AND SERVICE R9Bm | KING BROS. TOF-QUAUTY AKC. dachshund fe A. 4>M“ “ HOLD .FOR CHRISTMAS. rom Pontiac Rd. at Opdyfca eolai tram S3M - some now pianos, floor temples, same music studio used. Inquire at Grlnnell's, - • ~~ s. mim. Sperling Goods — FOR CHRISTMAS — / GUNS-GUNS-GUNS1 We carry one of the most/tomplat* lines el new and usqd guns in Browning a rifle .../.. *52-50 Weetherby U rifle .... MASS Remington 22 rifle' .... tet.fi Wo have ever UO aunt In slock Colt Pistol/Trontier scout Bad/ -t*M Scopes mounted free for Christmas BEAR Archery Equipment .FISHING Tackle Surt'foard or aaddsl Board / 1&SL MERCURY OUTBOARDS S.t:lM TOY POODLE.. WHITE FEMALE, I weeks. PE A*3mT •__ TROPICAL FISH* AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Feed. 2115 Cooley Lk. Rd. ’ / “Tw/OffBl / WHITE / LONGHAIRED / KITTEN / . FEMALE / PE UMl AFTER 3:30. Ml Whits Poodlo Puppies Travel Trailers JUST NICE FOR. CHRISTMAS! International champion slock Deposit will hold — MA S-1SI7 WILHELM THE SAINT BERNARD ALL NEW AND USEO TRAVEL •rollert sold during DiramBir » get 1 year free storage. Big < counts. Various Christmas all Storage available. JACOBS-.. TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, seta williams Laka Rd., Drayton Plaint. OR 3-S9IL IS«S~MODELS ON DISPLAY For a deal on a quality trava trailer Inspect CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER 3 ISM 19-foot Centuries left TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3001 W. Huron St._____FE 2-492* 10-FOOT CAMPER FOR PICKUP. —-------------- ORJ-SS24. It' 1964 MODEL SLEEPS 4 II OaadtiLMBMBMMdi 2-4StO. i. Rochester. Lay-away Plan. BIRMINGHAM tOAT CENTER el 14 min at Adams Rd. ONY'S maHiHe ook JOHNSON MOTOES _ MILL BEAT ANY DEAL *s Boole Molars, LsM Orleir Airplanes 99 Ml MOONEY MK 11, A PAST, comfortable 4 plana w‘“ ' “ ble gear. Full Matrix dual King KX1S0 omnl transceivers, ADF, Marker beacons. 3SS hours. TT, 20 hours. SMOH. Always han-gored, top meintenenct. Beautiful By Dick Turner|Now ond Used Cara IM GLENN'S sewer and factory air candltlening. L. C. Williams, Salesman ___M2 W. Huron F« 4-I37I Pa 4-1297 Christmas special 1963 Cadillac Coup* $3395 Ask Per Ed Downey WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC j ___SlrmlnWiem, Michigan ) 19J0 CHEVY 4, GOOD TRANSPOR- * lotion, STS. 424GSM.__j I Wit CHEVY, ASIS. CALL AFTER 4. Mow god Brad Corj_____ 106 WM CHEVY IMPALA SPORT coupe. Reel peed condltloa. S4I , teh&7 O-tdTd. ■ . _ 1*50 CHEVY WAGON, 5-CYUNOER, * 'ser stick. Mae condition, MM. __JMahawk, FE HIST. 194* CORVETTk HARDTOP. SB. J-spaed, good shape. PE MNI be- 1940 CHEVY STATION WAGON. I Owner, almost Ilka haw, st Fawn. WEIFINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw s FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Aegis open M lots white sheet "wider construction 1 1940 CHEVROLET CW4VE1TIBC1. big engine, stick / transmission. Make teassnsbte otter. 42101)9. 1940 CH*VY 9FASSENOER WAG- Newoodlhed Crae MONZACOL PJ, m bank rateran «WJteWWjfi* tow payments of 44A9J parmentn. Autobahn Motors, Inc. rafsawagsL, IMS S. Tategraak PE MUI_ ' 1964 CHEVROLET* rwJWXr? glide, power tlaarlng. Vary nice. Yptllanti. FE i 1951 CHEVY WADDNi 1961 Chevrolats Breokwaod Moor t^aaaanger wagon. Sparkling turquoise finish, ell vinyl Interior. 4 cylinders. pewr~ glide, radio heeler, whitewalls. Pattarson Chevrolet Co. 104 t. woodward Ava. Ml 4-273S BIRMINGHAM M3 Chevrolet eel aTrToSor, interior. VS snglno, Pa power steering and power windows and power vent am-fm radio, aeeasen a ~liST.; 1962 Chevrolets “What do you mean scientists aren’t all mad! You should see Professor Higgins when he grades my chemistry examst” New dad Usad trucks 103 New and Used Cars is SI9B / Cliff Dwyer's / Gun and Sport Center mid Holly Rd* Holly MR 4-4771 -Open Dally aid Sundays— LIKE-NEW BROWNING*OVER AND under 3-lncb Magnum. S23*. Firm. 343-25* efttrfejtv___ SKIS. BINDINGS. BOOTS. ICE skates, m-lm 332-im. SNOW MOBILES - FOR WINTER fw^go Skl-Doo^ All modsls^ on i Wanted Can-TraUn NEW A USED I chairs, chins ground or snow. Onto weighs ISO "bs. Come to and (aha a r*— - SILL COLLER Boats and _______and pttiehalT aid GUARANTEED usad appHao --------—M site end 30" gi Sond-GravaMirt .. i, gas and electric. OTHER ARTICLE! TOO NUMER-I OUB TO MENTION. veu B6tB Auction CHOICE RlOf BLACK DMT, SIX yards for SIS, delivered. PE 44MS. FILL DljtT, PONTIAC ViCIftlTY. PUNIIAC LAX* oUILDERS SUP-ply, send, gravel, fill dirt. OR Sum- top SOIL/ SANb. ORAVRL. FILL. |9ikv •FRIDAY ■VERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Goods — aii Doer Prises Every A “fa Suy--f~“ '—“ am 7:30 PM. 7:30 PJW. 2:00 PA ir , ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Gat your travel traitor new. AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS 14Vt la M ft., self-contained Winter storage available ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy, MA 5-14D0 PNdlNIjt TRUCK CAMPERS t-l0-t0.4. Iron! end side models Pioneer Camper sates. PE 1-3909. PHOENIX POE 1941 ' Pontiac's oqjy authorlisd dealer Travel Trafitos, Truck Campara Pick-up covtrA Sates and rentals AAA Cwnpsr Sates and Service 9tl Sskfwln Ave., FE 4-0300 PiCk-UP CAMPERS _K FOR EERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH, INC. NOW AVAiOjELR -•rand New— 1965 GMC Vb-ten Pickup 4-foof box, heater, I filler, washers. $1810 Haughtsn a Son EOCHESTER OL 1-9741 US N. Main St. , OVER 100 CARS priMd*— “ CHOOSE .FROM ... la 11975. Wt *1-1 Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie! „ Fords. 95 Baldwin Rd. FE I . iW4l. : | STANDARD Impale convertible. Bright rad shHI. 1125. FE 2-0441.__________1 with enatchlng trim and whit 1954 CHEVY 4-DOOR, 4-CYLINDER, V-B engine, Powerglide. : automatic, excellent transportation, steering, "fh --■*-* -*-1 led! MS? JEROME-FERGUsSn, r” ,n< Inc., RkRaalar FORD Sadler, OL Bel 14711. ! - I Wl 1954 CHEVY, CLEAN, 301 PE 2-4915 ______ ,1957 CHEVY BEL AIR Vfc 2-DOOR. V Daughter's car. Real nice, 4425. gal Alt a passenger I 47#-«wl. . duras maroon with 11057 CHEVY 6, 2-DOOR, NICE. FE on*lno. Poweffliide, 1 >?m. H. tlQQim* Eiitor. Impolo Sport Coupe. Emboi with black trim. VI engine, » glide, p< only ... 11401 4-door sedan. Azure Aqua glide, i brakes. 1959 CHEVROLETS 19*7 EUICK HARDfftk C&UPE. A Eel Air 2-door sedan. Beige finish, GOOD ONE, A I-OWNER. PRICED! copper trim, 4-cyllnder, Powergide TO, SELL TODAY. I and extra clean. Only *5495 PEOPLES AUTO SALES I _______________. ”______A, „„ 45 Oakland__________fI mmi brakes, HRMB, ..of rack, whltdwaila. Extra Only braha^vmltawalli 1959 BUICK 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER gTaniNG, PDWin URAK1S. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY., DOWN. Taka over payments i BIRMINGHAM '<9MPJNlWf but gel Ml best" AVERILL'S FE 2-9571 MM DbUS FE 4d«M California Buyers ‘hr sharp cart- Call . , . M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy. Ants Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE stop In today far no obligation awNBlten. Anderson Agency fE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. GLENN'S 1941 BuICk Eledra 225 4- H> CAMPER MFO. CO. 5SM Auburndite, Utica 731-1242 TRAVtL TRAILhRS AND TRUCK campers. Pontiac Auto • Brokers. Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER more for ANY maka usad Call lor Appraisal L. C. Williams, Salesman AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE ! Fg 4.7371 ** *' HMW" pf 4-17*^/ DON NICHOLIE FE » Pays 554 S. Woodward FURNITURE AUCTION SALE, mils wash 1 mtie south and mile west at Oakwood or 7Vb miles northwest at Oxford tt 4441 Hummer Laka Rd. on Saturday, IS- ANO 24-INCH OAK FIREPLACE December If at 11 a.m. Complete , rood, also slab wood. 335-0291. Item* of furniture li ..1 AGIO Woob. 57 UP. ALSO slab. FE M7SS W FE F9S44. BIRltH FIREFLACB WOOD FC sale. UL 3-1541 ■ , DAN ANb laIIYu — oAV 4L-AE L SIB card. 2 lor SI* d*r- FE S4447 or 47S-SS34 ca#nRl- Coal - The-i&m! lim*.1fn.v «SrS5^oto^’,78hL,tl 'TV*a?irrfnl!irc,iTK'r' paint. 4* thomae si. fe saw. ] HALL S AUCTION SALES nwii SPECIAL PRICE . PAID FOR 1*55-1943 CARS VAN'S Auro SALES I Dixie HWT.. OR 3-1355 • * Hi c SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON AUTO INSURANCE FOR .40N-DRINKERS nd. Soma In IALE3 - RENT E. HOWLAND J, OR 3-1454 f AVi 1945 m6DELS~ ON HAND This policy writtan by CITIZE MAN. Savts 545 If you and ot mambtri of the family use no cohol. BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE________PE 4* ' I960 CHEVROLETS I Air 2-doer sedan. Smart cat Ish with marching trim. VS GLENN'S 1 Core Clerk. Paul Hillman, auctioneer. WHITE BIRCH. SIS. OAK, SIS. .DE-livened. 4S2HNM.____________ WELL SIaIoNED OAK WOOD, SltOt. FE 2-7774. WiLL SEASONED FlItEWOOO, guaranteed mod burning. M— wail. PbSRB DR 4-1MI._________ Pete ikmitag 79 MY 3-4141 ____________Lake Orion PUBLIC AUCTION Every Friday at 7:M p.m. lawntown Leonard, Michigan UNITED AUCTIONEERS SATURDAY 6 P.M. \ Hall's Audton Sates. Dtcsmber 19, Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15110 Holly Rd* Holly MR *477! —Open Dolly end Sunday 1 BLACK ANO TAN COON DOG, 1 705 W. OpMOR M* Lake 2 desks. 1 tiling epb ‘ bed complete, chair bad. antiou* saerwari full size t ature Osctwlwsd,, 0 weeks. AKC raatetarad. shots Mertad. ISO. OR 3-1*00._________________ 1 AKC FEMALE POODLE PUP-piSS. 4730014. 2 AkC +OY chocolate poodles, 7 weeks Ola. 452-0791.__ 2 femalI 66kik pups, with | or wHheUt papers, 573-7215. 5-GALLON AQUARIUM. PUMP AND | fitter set, W. lOtjallon i- MB CrteteCMViMraK I MONTH OLD SIAMESE CAT. DE- BtBWBd, b5U55Br»kOB. T------“~ 551-0753, _______________ AKC DACHSHUND MAPlit. ReAS Held ‘tll Chrtefmat. FE 1-Z135. ARC JET BLMK TOY POODLE rtietrlcT chest, chroma dinette sets. shipment of asserted tables, ____ - arrived. Lots of now and wad Items. Consignments accepted dally. 2 auctioneers: Jack W. Hall and Gary Barry, "The Singing Auctkm- WANTBD: 1959-1953 CARS ■ Ellsworth AUTO SALES 7 Dixie Hwy. MA Hi WE NEED CARSl TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Atatthaws-Horgraovts 511 Oakland Avanue ■ppmp pa4-4H> jjiKwiriGis and Jag|i Con-Trucks 101-A 1 OR IS J U N K CARS - TRUCKS fro* tow anytime. FE 2-2444. d/v-ubi MANbirJUNlTCAinrrTRueKS. J Fraa tew. OR 32935. ALWAYS BUYING 5SJUNK CARS-FREE TOWN TOP SS CALL Ft 5-5142 SAM ALLEN A SONS. INC: W, SUN ROOF, S450. CALL 4. 334-3734. 1957 MGA WIRE WHEELS, I7ttv Call FE 4-4247 otter 5 $497; 1957 v PATTERSON CHRYSLIJt-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT ---- DODGE TRUCKS I N. Main St. Opan dally 1-1:31 - Closed Sunday Oxford Trailer Sales JUNK ( 473-5503 II EO AWAY it drawers (1 tn Ml living ream himltv... _ swivel rockers, lovely drqp-aktast sat, counter-tap a Well, ilka-new cedar chest, ad Lionel Iraki with loads isorles. child's rockers, now MYM72I _____________ Parkliurst TY iiler Salas FINEST IN MOBILE LIVNG IS TO 5B teat. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Ndmids. ncatod halfway between Orion and Oxford an M24, next la Alban Country Ceusln. MY 3-4511. WANTED TO BUY - GOOD USf6 trailers. FE 39902. YOU SAVE $$$ 1958 Triumph 1961 Fiat GLENN'S 2-door, i owner cpr. ..._____ial mites. Ask for r C Williams, Salesman 9S2 W. Huron i 4-7371 r , PE 4-17*7 Patterson Chevrolet Co. i. rs- Patterson Chevrolet Co. *4*5' M04 i>. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-271 BIRMINGHAM GLENN'S / 1942 Chevy Bel Air, real sharp, / radio, heater and automatic. Ask | to*-. , . L C Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron PE 4-7371____ PE 4-t797 Repossession 1943 CHEVY Canvarllbte. double power, v-0 angina. Cad Mr. Jahnsan. MA S-ai04, P—if. Cre*J:t U Budget PROBLEMS? Wa Con rinonce You I 100 Cars to Soioct Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Ookland Avt. 1M2 CMiVY li, 2-DOOR, 37,000 1104 S. Woodward Avt. BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM CHBVELLlT“ soor, v-e automatic, radio, haaiar, extra clean I Only 12.095. JEEOME FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Pastor, OL 1-0711. 1944 CHEVY IMPALA 2-66$R hardtop.. VI tnglna, automatic, radio, pewor iteering, brakes, is.ooo mites, extra sharp — almost Hka new I $2,450. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Das ter, OL 1- 9711. 1044 CHEVY II. 4 WAGON. A-t CON-dltton, SI J95. OL 1-0595. 1954 CORVAIR MONZA, 44PEE0, dark blue. WhNswaHi, like new. Low mites. Only 51,595. MA *2142. 1944 CHEVROLET BISCAVtfE. 2-door. Powerglide, radio, whkewalls, 15,000 mllss. IL5N. New2 CORVAIR Coupe. 3-speed beige. :all Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404. Dsal- CROWN IMPERIAL ’ COUPE ’ 1964 $1800 Savings on this actual miles, factory official's automobile. naturally Mechanically partact. S733335. 1 1952 CHkvROLBT BEL Aik 5TA- PATTERSON l. Terms 1962 Monza coupe. Patomer with black trim, 4-speed, rfl|, heater, whitewall tire*. Only $1,195.1 Patterson Chevrolet Co. Oter?s^famous 4 lust rSjJtflor yo only 55.93 v I, Credit Coh soft-ray glass, seal tM matching Interior. $495 DOWN Don't Miss This Buy 35-0 nickels, vte* 11.50 each; : nickels, v.g., 52.75 aa.i 130 nick v.g„ *5.75 tt.) 39-S nickels, « 51.51 aa. Wa alio have m other good buys. Wa are op* . to 5 dally. AAA Coin ihep, 505 Baldwin Ava. PE 4-0200, livestock 83 ! Auto Accossorios 91 MUST SELL: MICKEY THOMPSON For Pontlacs -Includes canters as PE 24101, Ext. 214. PATTERSON AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi milt north qf Miracle Milt 176S S. Telegraph FE 6-4531 $495 DOWN 1964 Sedan DaVille. Silver mist gray CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT OODGE-OODGE TRUCKS 1959 NASH METROPOLITAN. iTfi. MA 5-5541 - 1011 N. Mtlfl St. ROCHESTER OL 145M 1959 TRIUMPH, REAL GOOD 1 shape, 5150, Sava Aute, FE Ml75. accaesorlae. l year 2ft on factory 1*57 OMC Vb TON PICKUP. GOOD rubber. Ready la go. 551-57M. 1955 OPEL WAGON, PAIR CONDI-lion, 551-1774 warranty^595 | Aufo Cervjc. k"- «A.ie, reasonable. 5734530. janjte. good, lor klda, 1250. 551- | J_____ 4. " .1 1 " --------~i?TS I CRAQkSMAPT GRINDING I Meats OJ-A car. Mater raBulMbw am --------------------- 1 Brtndtna., Zuck Machbw Si FARM FRESH MEATIB — FRESH Heed. Phana FE 7-25*3. 1960 Chevrolet Wfon slap-side Pickup, 4-cyllniter, automatic transmission, good Irostars, 35 m„* Windshield washers I M payment, up te 34 mom DACHSHUND PUPPIES. Istarad. OL 1-4525. _____ DOBERMAN PINSCHER. M Obedience tralnad. 335-1Ml. FLO'S HOME AQUARIUM . 154 Stela Street, Traplbat flin - all suppltas tom 7 days 100. Lay away ter Chrlstmps new, FOR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Registered Pointer pups. Trained dip. Tony Hays. OA 0-2307. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC baautte*. farms. UL 1-1457. GERMAN SHEPHERD. FEMALE block and tan. 515. PE 1-9209. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP. Ft-mate, bladt and daap tan, p4r-aanaltty plus, AKC mplstared, thaw and obedience bloodlines Deposit will told 'III Christmas. EM 3-4443 after S pm. GERMAN SHEPHERD, 1 YEAR, ^aad with chlldran. OS or t 47* GUINEA PIGS. IMS EACH. ALL Pet Shop. 55 WIIRams. FE *4433. Ideal CHRisfwukS present, (me TBrrtee psi— LITTLE YORKSi— tamale. FE A19»r _____ PARAKEET, MBY 44ALES *4.91 . 305 First, teochatear, asi-oaos. PARY ittBUSH POINTS It PUPS. peed hunters. 3437551. POODLE PUPPIES, AKC. BLACK < ~i~*7 gtelity. Deposit wli Market, Walton iat Opdyka. PE I 1944 HONDA., 250CC, EXCELLENT RiBy ^ j»|~ -PRIME GRADE TURKEYS. EAISBD NOW! SAVE! 0 ante *215. I bit wiiTB.- sciENTiptc ped, anderwi sales a service LARGE AMOUNT Oft • WHITE 00 6- Pika_______________PE 2G3t MEAT, FRESH DRESSED FOR CHRISTMAS, ORDER BEPOR| MONDAY, tin, RIDGEWOOD1 FARM, 910 LAKEVILLE RD* OX-,. FORD. CALL OA 4-3475.______ > YAMAHAS 11951 Modal A CYCLE 731-0109 i 1940 FORD PICKUP Vb-TON. LONG box, V5 engine, new rubber, c- M50. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD toirter. OL1 ..... itol c6rVaiK AAnIl, sharp turquoise end whlta finis’ tent condition Intlda I Ready to go to wark. (—I easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET C& Jfltf S. WOODWARD AYR* BIRMINGHAM. Ml *2715. 1*5 CHBVROLit U TON PLEET-side, short whaat bate, light bhte. test than I,M0 achwl mile* orig- 1*44 ford Xs ton, yJ enoinT, *““■ Tjufetlrtt, "APPLES f CIDER" CHRiiTMAtYKBSs tcara at vartettaa — ____ ity Iruit. Bargains In utility '*». SUB euanat -- 1—u Bicycles 2 ROY'S 14-INCH Birt's 2*Inch, l h« each. Ml *7074. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD have at least one of the world's largest selling foreign-built cars. SUPERIOR RAMBLER. 550 Ookland. FE 54421 Looking for 35 MPG? w our Ikw up at. Baautt... .sad English Fords. 1941s and 1944t tram Si .09' “ MHtetdlYtayepg. fresh filtered cider. ----- " - and up. pi CWar Mill. Swaat eiKBS, I HAVE SOME O O O D oi Baau- used ones, also a taw rebuilt, am the new. SSTtomun after 5 p.m. •ny pur- sSttWINN “ BICYCLE.' DEL' MS East model, good condition, 535. CM Mst at — $5 Summit Street, G.M.C. T T OYD'^ acturv Brunch . bbV i U KJ CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 1962 Cadillac Sedan Air conditioning. 24,000 miles. HI-agra whit* with black and whitr interior. A real Sharp family car Only ■ $2795 $395 DOWN 15 MONTHS GMAC Ask far Ed Downay WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1150 N. Woodward Ml 4-1*31 Birmingham, Michigan 1 COUPE DeVILLE 1961 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) wjst 14 mite north of Cass Ave., • Spartan Dodge: Patterson of Rochester Year-End USED CAR Clearance 1*55 - GTO * spaed, 11.5M mites, ider warranty . 52595 Crown imperial coupe, is,- 0 actual miles, lull patter alr-ndition . 54295 1952 CHRYSLER Newport sedan ' 11795 1954 PLYMOUTH 2-doer . 51595 1952 VALIANT Wagon . 51295 1*51 WILLYS Jaap pickup, long box -whaal rdlva ...513*5 I PONTIAC Bannavllla Convertl- corvettes 1951 Corvet convertible with 19* v-a angina. Heads a little bad) work. Specially priced at only 5495 1959 Corvette convertible. Power gild*, radio, haatar. whitewalls Rad and white exterior, rad In terrtei with black tap. Only 11.795 Pattarson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-1735 1 BIRMINGHAM ______________________ holiday specials *54 "440" 9-passenger $2,5*5 ! ‘54 "ISO" Convertible, Air 12.595 . '43 Chrysler J05 Convertible .. 12,095 ‘53 Dart 2-door Sharp ..... 51.295 ‘63 "30" 3-door, sharp ... *1,395 '43 Simca. Ilk* new ....... t 995 '52 "5*0," 2-floor hardtop . 51,595 '52 Plymouth Fury ......... 51,2*5 _____ROCHESTER 19*2 CHRYSLER "NlW YOltKER" 4-door hardtop aquippad with power steering, pewor brakes. * maticM>transmisslen, radio, almost new whitewall tlru and many other lint extras. Finish tt a beautiful rosewood metallc with a light beige lop and beige Interior trim. Tha smooth parformanca and easy 512 S. $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chryalar-Fhrmouth II 7-3215 '52 Renault 4 ‘59 School Bus l Convertible . 1960 Dart Wagon A tin* 1st or 2nd car with Chry-■ star's slant-six and automatic, kid proof all Vinyl trim, and ream inside galore. Sett priced at hist *5.99 weekly wdh no 5 down. Call Mr. Darrall, Credit Coordinator, 335-9222. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava. '9/ V889I0 .. 9 iduet ti tmttE irniii w wow Hunter Dodge Spartan Dodge 1*52 OLDS "M" 4-door h dtop 4-. . SI795 1*52 CHEVY .Impsla wagon, 3 a • RAMBLER Ambassador wagon. Repossession 1952 CORVAIR Wapen, automatic. ' Call Mr. Johnson. MA 5-2404. Deal- 1963 CHEVROLETS with matching d haatar. A vary njpa Bel Air 9-paseangar wagon. Sit Pewargllda, power steering i - brakes, radio, haatar ... . si,*♦ irson Chevri Koedward Ava. , BIRMINGHAM 1943 RED CORVETTE STING-RAY. 2 taps. All power, 335-9497. 1*43 CHEVY {mPALA SS CONVERT- i iXFi-r. . 1963 Corvette.. "Fastback" STING RAY, alma Ilka new, fully aquippad. Big a glne, *spaad transmission, real to go! S3,195. Factory Brunch New and Used Trucks FE *9551 ____ • 575 OMtl QMS STAKE, 4-TPiED (oats-Accossorios 97 •I mar v r. Only *( SON CHE Ortetard Ranch Rf H Chrlitmas! ’ 551344S ►ijlRRE'S 6RCHARP. CORNER OP I -p^irw^rsriTLvf,, ^ toys. ISO up. OR 3-4792. • \ *1 fresh clear. I 4 INTERCEPTOR (MARINE BN-■i gloat (2 115 h.p., 1 241 h#.l with direct drive, or rMuctlan gears. OLJ-0219. __ 1953 25-FOOT OWENS EXPRESS ' Cruiser, IM b-P- with IVY-) reduction, (loaded). Winter staraga paid. term* PATTERSON CHEYROLEI 00. I IBS S. WOODWARD MMtt BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44715. hSavV buYv TRIE (MOVING winch truck, axcallant rubber, recently csttwiante r " ” Hteg ““ “f**A9-5. r. V-* automatic, k UNC0LN-MERC0RY 1250 Oakland Ava. NeW Location PE 37B43 Renault PATTERSON CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT — '■a—JEROME Santa WILL BE AT OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH All Day Saturdoy FREE Candy ond Gifts FOR THE KIDS ' Coffee ond Donuts FOi THE ADULtS 724 Oakland It Wos the Week That Wos When You Saved Up to $600 , '42 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, *DOOR SEDAN, - AUTOMATIC POWER, ALMOST NlW, Sltett. '40 FORD STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC, POWER, tttf. '42 ,OLDS "tl" CONVERTIBLE, FUkL POWER, tl^ty. '44 ^PURY AUTOMATIC, NICE CAR, I *45^MU»TANO, V-S FLOOR SHIFT, ■ '335-9436 "AUTHORIZED DIALER" 0LIVIR . BUICK ond JEEP ROCHESTER 19*9 „ CORVettfc > JtAhbtOP, 8k- i LITTLE COST, BIG RESULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADS! PATTERSON- CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DOOOE-DOOOI TRUCKS 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER 0L 1-8558 0LDS-CADILLAC ttOS.SedHtelw ' FE. 37021 1 1943 4orvbtt% . bAttk - JtC0W>: needs tap and engine, will taka trade, S1175. 343-7905. I 1*53 CHEVY' II NOVA HARDTOP, all aaluxa equip ant, exceptionally . ataeiw by i--‘ 143 CHFV'i ,_____ 403492 attar 3PJU. 1944 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, bOU-bio newer, 327 pnglna, IN— — \ $2,40Q. 335-5255 aHar 5 p.m. SUPER REVERSED CHROME Whaatt and knock oit hub* tar •-CO^tatt Fted. Sid condition. 1**4 DODGE *DOOR, V-* RNOINE, automatic, power steering, radio, aharpl Only 51,9*5. JEROME PER. GUSON Inc., Rachatear FORD Daater, OL 1-9711. i i New and Used Care lift New end Used Cars 106 1951 FORD HARDTOP HMTlt >10«g T-eve antfna, anty soge |ga It M 196* ford 4-booe, OCVlIHNK, «to*] emdition, tin. Frtvato ownar. I960 FALCON STATION WAg3n. very clean, gaad condition, goad Hr**. *475. MrT-2174. 7 i960 FORD"VlTiBooSTjBETo. automatic, excattlfn condnkm, 1-ownar. *525. LI 7-7*3! 1961 FALCON STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY EN- giwL Whitewall Tl RBS. ab- . SOLJUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payment* of 525.75 par morith. CALL CRBOIT MGR. Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Fdrd. Ml 4-7500. Repossession 1*41 FALCON Wagon, rad beauty. Cali Glr. Johnson, MA 5-2604. Deal or. . ■ ^ Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Cdn Finance You! ..•Can Mr. Darrell ■ FE £4528 ' * - ANYTIME -SPARTAN 00D6B INC. WANTED RBSFONS1PLE PERSONS CM FAMILIES TO ASSUME THE PAYMENTS on almost tie cine THAT MUST BE LIQUIDATED . IMMEDIATELY FOR YEAR END TAX REASONS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Her* ar* same examples: CAR , FULL WEEKLY PRICE PYMT. 'SI Chaw Canvt. *397 gd.11 '40 Mercury »«:•■ *297 U33 '*§ Ctwvy 1297 *3.33 '60 Ford. 2 door 1197 *2.21 '56 Ford m 51.11 Flue Many Others Trade-ins accepted King Auto Sates Mil at llltabath Lake Road FE 8-4088 INI FALCON 4-DOOR, RADIO, * HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka over payment* at 53447 per month. CALL CREDIT MOR„ Mr. , Parks, at Herald Turner Ford. Ml : I960 FORD V-i GALAX IE. 1595. 1 FE 8-6466. Opdyke Hardware. 1960 Ford A powder blue 4-door with V4, automatic, power ttaarlng and "iMni *e a tack" bwlda and out. Buy thl* majestic lad an with no S down, ana iuat *6.66 weekly. Call V.r OirHft Cradit Coordinator. 338-9222. ' NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Jutt 14 mil* narth at Cm* Ava.) Spartan Dodge i I960 FALCON 2-DOOR. 1ST *265. OR ; 5-5*55. 6591 Plille Bw»r 19*0 blue Por'd” 'fairLane'. slick with ovar^rlvt, runt good, good liras, bos* otter. 473-3140. I960 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 9-FASSENGER wagon, radio, MiAfeR, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO M O N ■ Y DOWN. Take over payments of *27.64 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parka, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. T-BIRD. I960, 2-OOOR HAROTOP. all powered, 1 owner. Call Saturday end Sunday. Ml 64015. Repossession 1941 FORD Galax la, 2-door hardtop. Stick. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604. Dealer. 1962 FORD GALAX IE MUNICIPAL# radio* heaftr, best offer. FE $-0260. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1964 ' Ww miUmi Cm 11 1»S5 FORD, 4-DOOR, 575. 144 Stall, ' transportation, *’M- *34-2126. ’’heater, auto, transmission! WHITEWALL TIRES. ROWER STEERING, ROWER brakes. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Tan* war payments of 111.71 par month. call credit MGR., Mr. Bark*, at HarPM Turrv ttW.Pf._ tic, 56#l or bait afltr. Ml 4-7251. itw t-biR6. SraY. bower win-agyW^W^Tsja Northward Sales absolutely no money dowl. ----MEnEOIT—BAD CREDIT r STATION WAGON S 4S JE 2 DOOR S *7 „>4EVY STATION WAGON Htl (CHEVY STATION WAGON „0 DODGE, 2-DOOR ■57 FORD. 2-DOOR ■57 BUICK, 4-DOOR ‘17 BUICK, MOM. ■M FALCON, WAGON ‘57 BIUCK, 4-DOOR SEDAN ‘02 PONTIAC, CONVERT. ‘it PONTIAC, 0-PASS. WAGON ‘S( CHEVY, ROOm ‘St PLYMOUTH, l-DOOR ‘St MERCURY, 2-DOOR „ S3S7 ‘St PONTIAC, HARDTOP ‘St BORO, 4-000R ‘St BORO 2-DOOR ‘St CHEVY, 4-DOOR ___ WALK IN DRIVE OUT NO BAYMENTS TILL FEB. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 2023 Dixl* Hwy. . NEXT TO "SPARTAN DISCOUNT STORE" 338-9230 3@ba&al3wm JHib8@ 60 S. TELEGRAPH OPPOSITE TEl-HURON SHOPPING CENTER PRE-CHRISTMAS SMASH SALE PLUS END-OF-YEAR INVENTORY SALE 100 CARS ALL CARS MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED AND READY TO GO I 1961 CHEVY Sedan $795 Full Price BUICK 1959 $595 Full Price PONTIAC 1959 Hardtop $595 Full Price FALCON 1961 $595 Full Price SAVE DOLLARS! SAVE $$! 1962 FORD Sedan $795 Fall Price DODGE 1960 Sedan $595 Full Price MERCURY 1S60 $595 Full Price 1960 FORD $edpn $495 Full Price Absolutely No Money Down 1959 CHEVY . PLYMOUTH OLDS RAMBLER Sedan 1960 1960 I960 $395 - $393 $795 $495 full Price Full Price Full Price Full Price WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE AU FINANCING - Alt APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED! Walk, In u0sT SIGN Y0U" DRIVE OUT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-NOWAITING - 36 MONTHS TO PAY I NO PAYMENTS TILL NEXT YEAR 2-Doore—4-Doois—Hardtops—Sedans—Wagons—Stackers—6'$-V-8'e—Sticks—Autos. 50 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Diricfly Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center 2 Blocks South of West Huron (M-59) By Kate Oeaniv New Red Used Con WHO NEEDS REINDEER? radto. haatar, whitewalls, Bark' lelpFord Fairlana 1 L radio. Malar, wh with green interior. IN2 Ford Falrlano shift, • cylinder, wMtawallt. black mm* 1M4 Pontiac hardtop. I -or, radio, Tt44 Fanttac Catalina Bdsor —MWdRe S, double L------ , haatar, whitewalls. Mtvar "Fanttac Catalina convartlbl*. IMJ Chavratat impida tSar hard Mo, automatic I radio, heater “I have a lot to tell you, so let’s not order the spaghetti. It takes too much attention!” New and Used Cars 104 V4 engine. _______________ ttaarlng. PO*' brakes, radio, heeler, whSa walls.' Extra nice. Only 51,105. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 k. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-I72S. INI f6R0 2-OOOR, raOio, ABATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITE- 1962 FORD Galoxie 500 Hardtop iatic, power i tails. Extra nic McAULIFFE IN2 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, passenger wagon, V-8, Cruise-1 “**■ heater, r******* -■ 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan •th 6-cylinder engine, beige finis rad ip* haatar and whJtawailsl $1095 BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of Service after the • OR 3-1291 1963 Falcon Sprint Convertible transmission, gloaming ish and rad buckato- On $1666 JOHN McAULIFFE fORD 1962 Ford Foirlons 500 4-Door automatic, white1 $1295 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON OIX1E HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after th* tale" OR 3*1291 1M2 FALCbN WADONr^GOOb CON- mmiF I 4-3638. 1962 FORD FAIllLANA« fCYllJl* dar stick, a 1-owner car. A-l cor ditlon* 15 down. WE FINANCE .... Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. .Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 IM2. THUNOERBIRD, 1962 Falcon 2-Door Ssdan With 6-cylinder angina, beige finish, radio, heater and whitewalls. Only. $995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SER4UCE aftai ' or rrcyi LLOYD'S UNC0LN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND AVE. NEW LOCATION ,, FE 37863 1963 FALCON 2-door sedan, this beauty has ra dior haatar* whitewalls, carries fa mous Silver Cratt guarantee I - lWroir 2-Door Sedan This one has a 4-cyllnder ar giner light blue finish* radio Mater and whitewalls. Only — $1377 / Call Mr. Don Rosso at — JOHN McAULIFFE Iti aw ml fw4«m . MG 1941 VALIANT "STICK SHIFT" aj • ShoN price cylinder, I Mu*. 743 Comet 2-door. standard sht 4 cylinder, radio, heater, whil wells, cream with a tan tap; 477 S. LAPEER RO„ ORION 1963 Mercury Monterey ttoarlng, .■■■ blue finish. *1,4*5. Crissman Chevrolet (On South Hill In Rochesler) ROCHESTER, OL 247 LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 wring, full ishers, very’low'mileagltr'Csr" is balance ot new car war-—*"1 10 down and up to Si ctllent little igprt « please you both In «p____ partarTWPhqa. Economical C erett and. It can be purchase* LOW COST NEW CAR Til Your's today tor only $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chryator-PtythouBt Hilltop Auto Soles, Inc,, WHERE YOU CAN BUY WITH '.• No Money Dowifond Our Pre-Delivery 100 PerCent Guarantee '59 PLYMOUTH .. S 291 ‘SI PONTIAC WAGON . *29! ‘BB FORD .... f 39! ‘59 PONTIAC ........*49! FORD 2-OOOR, STICK S .. S 59! 1*S1 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, IX-cMtont condition, MJM, MA tfl MO Meadow Lake •Rd-> BtnNhfr ham. tm OLDMOBILE DYNAMIC • Stol^ilh wST in^to^HydKSw to, powar stearin*, powar kraha*. radio, haatar, whltowatta. Extra PATTERSON ,CHE'vRo3lT**rCO. 11*4 S. WOODWARD AVR, BIRMINGHAM. test etONtdRiY, A-i Condition, *1,200. MA 6-Z742. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You!' 100 wars to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863- 1943 PLYMOUTH "RELVEDBRE" 6-door sadan with automatic transmission, redle, hooter, whttomHI. tires, cover* end *MF extras.' Alaskan Mttte with rad interior trim. An. acanamical 0> cylinder car that 1* In exoattonf condition and It 1* Immaculat*. Easy payments arranged on , coat new car terms. Full prto* LLOYD'S ll50 Oakland Ave. $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Flymoutti k ; •11 S. Woodward Ml 7-3H4 ‘40 PLYMOUTH '41 RAMBLER ...... i '41 FORD, S AUTO., 2-DOOR t ■57 CAOILLAC CONV" '62 MICROBUS ‘41 CHEVY IMP ALA ■“ FORD, AUTO. S 195 . 11,295 '62 OLDS HARDTOP . 11.795 '63 CHEVY WAGON .. 52,195 ,‘63 PONTIAC 4-DOOR . 12,195 '63 CHRYSLER 300 . *2,295 '63 GRAND PRIX ... *3,595 —Lot Special- 1965 CORVAIR MONZA HARDTOP, 4-SPEED. LESS THAN 200 MILES. ’ $2495 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 01d$mobiles 1959-1964s —Many Medals on Dliplay-' Birmingham Trades Suburban Olds USED CARS 561 S. Woodward Avd BIRMINGHAM . ^1 A $555 961 COMET 2-door, with radio, haal ar, Nick shift! A' new car trad ini No money down) PATTERSON ROCHESTER $444 PATTERSON CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Main St. OL 1-1551 ROCHESTER 1962 OLDS F-85 9-Passenger Wagon With V-8 engine, automatic and champagne gold finish. Only — $1555 Cdll #^ Ed WUion at — McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. 1*57 PLYMOUTH* RUNS $507 SA~yi OL 14558 Allto. FK 5- ACTION SALE! AT Capitol Auto Sales 312 W. MONTCALM $5.00 DOWN ON ANY CAR, WEEKLY PAYMENTS INCLUDING ALL TAXES iND FINANCE CHARGES. Full Weskly Fried Payment '58 Plymouth Wagon, 4-Door ............$197 $1.48 '60 Falcon 4-Door, Stick ............ .$397 $3.48 '58 Pontiac Convertible ...............$297 $2.48 '59 Buick 4-Door, Automatic ...........$197 $1.48 '59 Pontiac Wagon, 4-Door .............$797 $7.48 '57 Chevy, Floor Shift ............... $397 $3.48 '58 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop ...........$297 $2.48 '58 Lincoln 2-Door Hardtop ............$697 $6.48 '60 American 2-Door, - Stick ......... $497 . $4.48 '61 Ford 4-Door, Automatic ........ $6.97 $6.48 '58 Chevy, Stick...... ................$397 $3.48 '59 Pontioc 2-Door, Power ......... • $797 $7.48 '56 Ford 2-Door ........................$97 $1.78 '61 Cdrvair, Stick .......... $797 $7.48 '58 Pontiac Hardtop ...............v. .$497 $4.48 '59 Chevy Bel Air .................... $597 $5 48 WALK IN - DRIVE OUT -CREDIT NO PROBLEM! Capitol Auto Sales 312-W* Montcalm at Oakland 1962 Ford Fairlone 2-Door With silver smoke gray flnlih, ri dlo and haatar. Only — $1095 BEATTIE _____pi SERVICE _____OR 3-1291 INI ' FALCON. 2-OOOR^ RADIO, whitewalls; automatic,'' good condi-■ Nan. 01450. 6M-5610. 1963 FORD. FAIRLANE SPORTS „,_j, V* M r. OL 1-0229. 1964 PONTIAC' Grond Prix 1962 PONTIAC Tempest With radio, heetor, automatic, luggage rack. Only 1964 BUICK LeSobre 1964 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon This one li a factory official car* v-o engine, matte,transmission, power^steering and brakes! 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with venture trim, power ttaarlng and automatic transmission. $1495 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 2’Door Hardtop with standard transmlss power ttaarlng and brakes. Only- 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville ^Ow^Hardto^wlth_pognr ttaarlng end brakes,! PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET $2995 $1295 $2895 $3195 $2195 1964 BUICK Wildcat 1963 CHEVY 4-Door 1964 CHIVY Impala 6-Doer Hardtop with power v-« angina and automatic. < -.$1845 $2495 $2895 $1645 $2495 1964 CHEVY Malibu Convertible With f-speed Iran anginal Only— $2045 HOMER HIGHT OXFORD, MICHIGAN OA 8-2528 " PONTIAC BUICK . CHEVROLET OLIVER BUICK Double Checked —USED CARS— . 11,095 . 51.395 . 53,595 SI .595 . 52,095 r 52,355 .. $2,595 . 11.595 p *3,375 > 12,195 *795 . $1,195 '62 RENAULT Gordlnl 4-doo '60 PONTIAC Catalina . '62 FORD Fairlana 500 . '66 INVICTA Wagon ‘61 BUICK Electra hardtop '62 BUICK Invicta Wagdh '63 LtSABRC Hardtop, POWt '64 BUICK Skylark 4-door '639BU1CK Special M/oor '64 ELECTRA 225 4-door h'h '64 wildcat 2-doer hardto •61 TEMPEST 4-door, auto. '62 VW 4-speed, radio . *61 CHEVY Impels Convt. ... ‘63 ELECTRA 225 hardtop ... '61 PONTIAC Bonneville wgn. ‘12 CHEVY Vi ton pickup ... '43 RAMBLER' American 2-dr. '66 OPEL Wagon, radio . SI/fM '♦1 OLDS "81” Hardtop . $1.»S '62 BUICK Special 2-door . . . II,3(15 ‘66 BUICK LeSabra 4-door ... *2,665 ‘63 BUICK Riviera Hardtop . 12,191 '62 PONTIAC CataHna wgn. .. *1,495 OLIVER BUICK 194-210-Orchard Lake 764 FORD GALAX IE 2-OOOR Hardtop, V-l angina, automatic, red Interior.9 Save SSI JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR hardtop, standard transmission, radio, Ilka new throughout! S1495. JEROME FERGUSON, IM„ Roch-estar FORD Dealer “• 1964 FORD 4-Door Galoxie 500 platinum gray flnlih, V-* m glna, Crulse-O-Matic, power steering. Ready tr------‘ BIG - $2444 II Al Fetor* AT' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava._FE5-410I 1965 FORD FALCON Fl/VURA, 1965 MUSTANG Convertible This on* has radio, Itoator, aut malic, power ttaarlng, brake whitewalls, and knock off caps, it a beauty at only w $2887 Cad Mr. Rogar^WMt* at — McAULIFFE HOLIDAY SALE at MARVEL MOTORS Following Cars Must Be Sold by Dec 24, 1964 -No-Family Without a Car This Christmas-, 1960 Comet 2-door with radlo* haatar* one 1959 Pontiac Bonneville, full powar. Ilk* new. 1959 Chevy Impale with automatic, powar ownar* top condition* full prica ~$595 $795 FuH^pr!c•IIW, * e naw $595 1958 Cheyy 1958 Olds '60 Mercury Convertible Impala — a holiday gift. Full prto* only— Hk*bn*wlPFul*prlc*^l,t0n’ rU"* Club coupe, beautiful tad and whit* flnlih, radio, haatar. Full $395 $295 “$595. 1960 Ford 1957 Chevy 1956 Lincoln" Wagon, automatic, radio, haatar, beautiful orlgMOt condition. Full Club coupe* Sal Air* stick shift. Vd angina* radio* haatar. Full Premier* hardtop, beautiful to-ton*. Full price Of only—. ’"$495 $395 | $295 1955 Rambler 2-door with radio, htator, and lull 1954 Ford Pickup* Mhton* with radio* haatar. ' 1958 Ford Automatic, V-t angina,' radio. prto* at— $69 Full pries- $295 heater. Only— ■ $195 1959 Ford 2-door with standard trammla-sion, radio, haatar. Full price ” $295. 1959 Pontiac Club coup* with power brakes, steering, redle, heater, and at^tull price m only— $595 '58 Plymouth, Station wagon, with atlck shift, radio, haatar. Full price at only- $195 196Q'Simea NOTICE- 10 TH E PUBLIC EVEN IF YOU HAVE NO CREDIT, BEEN BANKRUPT41AVE HAD A REPOSSESSION-You Can Buy From Us! AAARVE 251 - KAC^T Oakland Ave. / V V I \-/ l\ J FE 8-4070 - FE 8-4079 RFUFURFR NO FAMILY WITHOUT A nEalViUViDJ^n — CAR FOR CHRISTMAS D—18 deer end Seed Cars 106 New EGd Used Can 106 Mew md Meal Gw 111 «lk otiie^utorGooo. tin. WM PLYMOUTH FURY +OOOR, V-g automatic, power StaSiisg. brakes, rMlo, 'Ilka newl Only -(2.2*5. JEROME FERGUSON. Inc. RechMtar ford Dtotar, OL Mill. mi PONTIAC, WARP. *734*7 Repossession *^e^KjbB^i,nS MBS best offer. FE 2-7274, ms'P&NtlAt. oobb TXAMSMr-tetlen, IMS. CpN MA S4IS1 altar 4:30. * 1*5* PONTIAC OOOb MOTOR, best oftar. PI MfTS. - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1964 Winter - Summer - Spring - Fall We Out Deal Them All You Are Always in Season THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ' 1*965 -FURY — $1962 — Deluxe Heater—Washers—Dual Visors—Wheel Caps Electric 5-Speed Wipers and Full Factory Equipment . Call or Drive Out to See Us Today Chilly Winter George Summer Herb Spring Ray Fall MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM ALL OF US PATTERSON CHRVSLER-IMPERIAL—PLYMOUTH-VALIANT-BARRACUDA 1001 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER, MICH. 651-8558-755-4360 New end Used Cars & LeemincjNew mi Meed Cart 1«i| „.HAUPT:< PONTIAC I HI PONTIAC Itarehtof 4-door, rp. die. hour MWMMtbrakes. '65 Chryslers —TOOAY— -Ws Con DeHVor- '65 Plymouths -TODAY— -W» C»n Deliver— '65 Ramblers -TODAY- BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP MTS Dixie Hwy. BN .. _riAC CATAUNi . .... titering, brakes, SfJO. PC Lt) New —d Used On , 1* 1*43 PONTIAC cAtAUNA SPORT saa« 11,195. Easy tarn*. PATTERSOW jsnSrSs«« 4-I7M. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 X6NWM Ms eonnbvillb. i> door. Hardtop. Power steering, brakes, windows. Hydremetlc, fee-lory oir-esndittoning, cost *4771.55. phone orlglnel owner, office LI Mill. Heme MA Mm. IN) CATALINA 3-DOOR HARDTOP, condition. AVMtNty~SH~A IN onelno. PE 40042 after 1 e.m. Year End -Specials-. 1963 Valiant 2-door, radio, heater, whitewalls. Full .price only $1097. 1960 Ppntiac 4-door-hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes. Full price $987. 1963 Dodge 4-dcor, radio, heater, power steering and brakes and air conditioning. Full price $1297. wow OPEN— Additional Locatior 855 Oakland Ave. (Just Vi mile north of cut am.) Spartan Dodge GLENN'S 1ff4 Grand Prlx 4-soead, almost new. Aak tar L C. Williams, Salesman »» W. Huron PE AflTI Ft 4-11*7 1*40 METROPOLITAN,TSCELLENt condition. Low mileage, radio heel- 3 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR; t*0. Utlv equipped, tow mllesna ex-it condition. OR M2M AMERICAN 400 CONVERTIBLE - b twi. PE urn. We're wheeling and dealing! .the all-new 1965 RamblecsJ • See them nowl Used ears ore beiirtjg sold at wholesale to make room for the oew car trtfjfes. ROSE RAMBLER 1143 Commerce, Union Loko »ion, radio, now spare, the_ Is eye-appealing rad. Pull price only UtS. DON'T Milt THIS ONE I Aytobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V) mile north of Miracle Mile -1U S. Telegraph FE S-4331 tt4 STUDEEAKER, BRAND NEW. Y-f. 4-Door, automatic. TIMS. PE M4N. Oodyke Hardware. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler '62 PONTIAC Starchief Hardtop, Full Power ... '59 FORD Galaxi* 4-Door, V-8, Stick_____ '61 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, Power........... '63 FORD Galaxie 2-Door, V-8, Stick ...... .. '62 BONNEVILLE Convertible, Full Power ..... '63 BONNEVILLE Convertible, Power_______ _____ '64 CATALINA Vista, Automatic, Power.......... *64 BONNEVILLE Convertible, Power............. '61 CHEVY Wagon, Automatic, V-8.......... '61 CHEVY Bel Air Hardtop, Automatic ......... '59 DODGE 2-Doar Hardtop, Gray, Automatic. '61 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door, Power ........... '62 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic, 6-Cylinder ....... '63 RAMBLER Classic Wagon, Stick ............ '60 C0RVAIR “700" 4-Door, Automatic .......... '64 BONNEVILLE Vista Hardtop ................ '61 TEMPEST Wagon, Automatic, Power .......... '63 RENAULT R-8, 4-Speed, Excellent ...;______ '6J C0RVAIR Monza 4-Door, Automatic .......... '63 TEMPEST 4-Door, V-8 Engine ............... $1995 $495 $1295 $1595 $2075 $2395 $2795 $3095 $1395 $1395 $ 595 $1195 $ 995 $1445 $ 685 $3025 $995 $1195 $1095 $1495 RUSS JOHNSON On M24 In Lake* Orion ' MY 3-6266 MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD '64 Renault 4-Doolr $996 '61 Austin Healy Roadeter $788 '61 Plymouth 2-Door $644 '59 English Ford 2-Door $344 '58T-Bird Hardtop $744 '61 Falcon, Station Wagon $645 '59 Chevy 4-Door $444 '63 Monza Convertible $1488 '62 Monza 4-Doar; $1088 '62 Olds ’ F-8S, 4-Door $1288 MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD Birmingham, 464 S. Woodward V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER It, 1664 ^ "Television Programs— Program* furnished by station* listed In this column am subject to chong. without notice. FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “The Killer Shrews" (In Progress) .(9) Peter Potamus • (56) Big Picture 6:19 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (Repeat) (56) Challenge. Report on ^v-latest computers. 6:45(7) Nationid News 7:09 (2) (Color) America. Visit to Black Mils of S o u t h Dakota. (4> At the Zoo (7) Ensign O’Toole (Repeat) (9) M o v 1 e: “Carnival Story" (1964) Anne Baxter. Steve Cochran, Georgs Nader, Jay C; Flippen (56) Pathfinders 7:56 (2) Rawhide. While Favor's being entertained by big cattleman, his men are running into trouble from townspeople. (4) (Color) (Special) Mr. Magoo’s Christmas Carol (See TV Features) (7) Johnny Quest. Old friend’s experiments with lizards leads to island full of dragons. (56) Focus on the UiN. 1:66 (7) Farmer’s Daughter. Katy and Glen enjoy playing cupid for couple, but when tables are turned, they rebel. (56) Josh Logan 1:19 (2) Entertainers. Appearing are Ed Wynn, Art Buehwald, Bob Newhart, Rosemary Clooney. (4) Bob Hope (See TV Features) (7) Addams family. Grandma’s daubings at the easel render an art critic speechless, t (56) For Doctors Only *9:62 (7) Valentine’s Day. Val thinks there’s something \hrishnas Specials > BRIDAL SETS 124.95* Gantt' INITIAL RINGS____S1.SS Ladits’4lse% watches SS.SS sikynwaiic, n-H.... si r.ss | luaam.s^t. set.... shjs TRAMI6IM SAMPS.... 61.16 6-TSANSIST0R SAMOS TAH RECORDERS - SA0I0 WALLETS Ladies’. Sant*’.... Warn $141 PRICED LOW FPS CHRISTMAS MANY GIFT ITEMS COME SEE an* SAVE Edward’s silww PLUMBING DISCOUNTS MUM A 6-Pe. BATH • a SIT ’ TV Features Bowl Games Begin By United Press International MR. MAGOO’S CHRISTMAS CAROL, 7:90 p.m. (4) Mr. Magoo (voice by Am Backus) plays Scfooge hi animated version of Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol," first telecast in 1962. BOB HOPE, 6:90 p.m. (4) Martha Raye, Nancy Wilson, James Garner and Kathryn Crosby are among guests. SATURDAY LIBERTY BOWL. 12:99 p.m. (7) University of Utah vs. West Virginia at Atlantic City, N J. BLUEBONNET BOWL, 9:90 p m. (7) Stout University of Mississippi defense takes on University of Tuba, with quarterback Jerry Rhome, No. 1 in the nation in total offense. NFL COUNTDOWN, 4:00 p.m. (2) Film review of NFL season; look, at some of recently drafted college players in films of games. bh; savings! Bi 964 MMW *"■»• ,*”—T > *MH*S wjWMgtjll • SIFPlftEPATtltt J SWEETS mw.H,* tu-jurr phony about smooth-talking Frenchman who has publisher’s d a u g h ters • swooning. (9) Time of Your Life 9:99 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC (4) Jack Benny. Dennis doesn’t like it when Jack decides to spotlight some talented amateurs. . (7) 12 O’Clock High. Visiting war correspondent claims one of Savage’s crewmen is a murderer. . (9) Telescope (59) Chicago Symphony 16:66 (2) Reporter (4) (Color) Jack Paar. Guests include Oscar Levant; Godfrey Cambridge, Malcolm Muggeridge, plus film of daughter Randy interviewing Beetle fans. (9) Country Hoedown 19:|f (7) Manhunt (Repeat) (9) Mr. Fix-It M:4i (9) Provincial Affairs 11:19 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (7) Lee Crane l):l9.(2) Movies: L “Twelve O'clock High” (1949) Gregory Peck, Dean Jag-ger, Hugh Marlowe, Gary Merrill. 2 “She Done Him Wrong” (1991) Mae West, .. Noah Beery. . (4) (Color) Johnny Car-sow * (9) Movie: “C r i m e of Passion’' (1967) Barbara Stanwyck, Sterling Hayden, Raymond Burr. 1:99 (4) Lawman\Repeat) (7) Movie: “Voodoo Woman” (1667) Marla English, Tam Conway. 1:96 (4) News, Weather 2:96 (2) (7) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 6:16 (2) Farm Scene 6:91 (2) Sunrisi Semester 6:46 (7) Americans at Work 6:66 (4) News 7:06 (2) Mister Mayor (4) Country Living (7) Southeast Asia 7:99 (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 6:61 (2) Happyland (7) Crusade for Christ 8:96 (7) House of Fashion 6:66 (2) Alvin 1:96 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) Buffalo BUI Jr. 19:66 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Shenanigans (9) Pinocchio 16:96 (2) Mighty Mouse 0 (4) FirebaU XL-5 (7) Annie Oakley (9) Supercar 11:99 (2) Linus the Lionheafted (4) Dennis the Menace ‘ (7) Casper the Ghost . (9) Bugs Bunny 11:99 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Hercules AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Sky King. (4) (Color) Exploring (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Wrestling 12:99 (2) Sergeant Preston -onsjpaari^^ (See TV Features) 149 (2) Lone Ranger (4) House Detective (9) Country Calendar ^ 1:96(2) Seekers (4) Movie: “Arch of Triumph’’ (1948) Ingrid Bergman, Charles Boyer. (!) French Lesson 2:66 (2) Detroit Speaks (9) Champion Golf Alvie Thompson, Jack Bis-segar, Sandy Robertson in qualifying match. 2:99 (2) Decisions 9:99 (2) Sea Hunt (9) Curling Meet between Saskatchewan and Prince Edward {£>■. Island. 9:16 (7) (Special) Bluebonnet Bowl (See TV Features) 9:91 (2) Ripcord 4:66 (2) NFL Countdown (See TV Features) (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Teen Town 5:99 (2) Movie: “Ace of Aces” (1939) Richard Dix, Elizabeth Allen, Ralph Bellamy, Theodore Newton. (9) Planet Patrol Man stows away on Dart’s spaceship to steal miraqle tree of SatUrn. 5:90 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Vint to island of Cyprus. (9) Rocky and Friends Discrepancies Delay Delivery of Giant Carrier NEWPORT NEWS, Va. »-The aircraft carrier America is not going to be ready for delivery to the Navy Dec. 31 as scheduled. She is in port for repairs, and will have to take her sea triab a second time. A * ., ★ The Navy delayed delivery Thursday, saying the giant ship had developed “material discrepancies” during sea triab. The Navy said such discrepancies are “not uncommon on a ship of the size and complexity of a modern aircraft carrier.” -•WWW The Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co., builder of the ship, said the discrepancies occurred ih machinery supplied by subcontractors. It did not elaborate. The Navy said delivery would be sometime in January. mmii Light D.G Yule Tree WASHINGTON (AP) A presidential flip of a switch will set 5,000 red and white lights shining on the national Christmas tree this evening. The President and Mrs. Johnson plan to attend the program at the tree at 9:40 p.m. EST on the park area behind the White House grounds. #- W- The tree b the center of the pageant of peace, which includes 50 white spruces representing each state, six reindeer from the National Zoo, a creche with life size figures and a pit for yule log hurting. The 72-foot national ' tree comes from the Adirondack Mountains of New York state and b decorated with 200 gold balb. HOLIDAY PARTIES The executive mansion already shines with the decorations of Christmas, and the Johnsons have had two holiday recqrtions and plan three more before they leave to spend Christmas at their Texas ranch. Their official greetings also are beginning to go out in the “. The greeting-cards bear a black and white etching of the White House, with the two daks planted by die Johnsons this year in the foreground. The greeting inside says, With our worm wishes for a joyous Christmas and a happy new year.” The greeting card will go to officiate both here and Members of the -White House staff received Thursday night larger water color paintings from which the etching was made. INSIDE GIFTS Inside their gifts was a scroll saying that “one of our happiest family times wu the planting of two oaks ... At this season when friends and .families occupy our thoughts we hope — with thb watercolor — your thoughts may turn to the passage from James Russell Lowell, 'Each year to ancient" friendships add Almost 2,000 members of the White House stiff and Executive office building filled the main floor «f the White HouseThurs-day night for the traditional party for the staff. The Johnsons received them in the Blue Room for about half an houi Just j before the President lights V the national tree, a congressional tree will be lighted on the Capitol grounds by Sen. Carl Hayden, IMriz., president pro tempore of the Senate. Big RocketMofor Passes Short Test COYOTE, Calif. (UPI) - The largest solid propellant rocket motor yet scheduled for flight underwent a successful two-minute firing test-yesterday. The motor for the Air Force Titan HI-C was secured nose down in a large concrete test stand at the United Technology Corporation installation here. The firiiig brought a roar heard for miles around an an exhaust plume of smoke and flame that blossomed skyward. A spokesman for United Technology said the firing developed more than 1 million pounds of thrust. Pairs of the 250-ton rocket engine will give the Titan IH-C lift-off thrust of more than 2 million pounds when flight tests begin in May at Cape Kennedy. * ACROSS 1 st. Elmo’s------ > Peril of the deep 9 Flying------ 12 Masculine appellation 13 Air (comb, form) 14 Continent U-------sea 17 Polish city ’ 19 Fishhook fastener 19 Ship’s kitchen 21 Rubber tree 23 King of Judah 24 Closed hand 27 At a distance 30 Scatter, as hay 33 Trim branches 34 8trong wind 35 Anger 96 Biblical high priest 97 Operatic solo 99 —— tanker 39 Ptie 40 Mr. Lahr 41 One time 42 English river 44 Auricle — 46 Captain Kidd, for instance 40 Great 53 Part of ancient Greece 54 Sailors 57 Existence 58 Frigid 59 Advantage 60 Glyceryl esters 61 Arikaran Indian 02 Brink , * DOWN 1 Escutcheon band 2 “Terrible” czar 3 Unusual 4 Swallow Pontiac Firm on TV Teletrans, a Pontiac firm, pro. sents rapid transit, simplicity and comfort in its solution to mass transportation problems on Carl Cederberg’s D e t r o i t Speaks, Channel 2 at 2 p.m. tomorrow. — Radio Programs— WJW760) WXYZQ 270) CKIWOOO) WWJ(Wb)WCAH(1190) WFON(1400) WJBKGSOO) WHH-FM(»47) 6:t*-WJR. N«w>. WWJ. Newt, Sport* CKLW. New* ______. _ , wjbk, New*. Robert I, ti WCAR, New*, Jet Secereii wxyz, New* wfON, New*. Spert* whfi, New* 4:SS ■ WWJ. SuNnet* WJR, Business wxyz. Ales Oreter WMF I. MMk o* Moderns CKLW/Terry KnlpM , »!**—wwj, 1 iter MM WJR, Lowell TMMt WXYZ. New*. Sports MS-WWJ.'Newt, Emph. ' WJR, News 1 Wxvz, Ed Mergen * wjSK, jack itw Seiibey WCAR. lew) Cerender -WPON, New*, Often* 7:11—WXYZ, Let Alen. WWJ. Phone Opinion WJR, Sports til*—WJR, Welter Creek He lllS-WJR, World Tonight tmON. Wetertord Setketbell S:1S—WJR, Evening Concert l:JS-WWJ. Musk Scene fifld—WJR, News. Musk WMF l, .News, CNN Morris MS-WWJ, Fen Amer. Melodies wjr. Si Report -ISiM—WJRt News, KeleWe-. /Kent (The Mired*) • 11:10—WCAR, I JtiSS—WCAR, i UitS-WWJ, M SiSS-WJR. Agriculture WWJ, Nsnst. Form CKLW, Musk. World Tenwr- WXYZ. Don Zee, Muek, . WJBK, Avery WPON, Newt Arisen* wee-' tem . • WHFI, Howerd McKenney SiSS-WCAR, Food ter • Thought, MUi IiSS-wJr, Musk Hell WPON, New*. Jerry Whlt- *:4S—CICLW, Bud Devltt MB-WJR, Newt, MitnlC CKLW, News, Bud Dsviet. TtlS—WJR. Ski Rlgert ItH MMl* Newt, Sunnyslde B:1S—WJR, Mink Hell Da Newt, JSmtr . WCAR, New*, KeNIn* CKLW, New*, Joe VM WFON, New*, Ren Knight ti:**—WJR, News. Sports, Mtett pn QWI'1 SATURDAY AFTRRHOON tl:*l—WJR, News, Perm WFON, News. Ron Knight WVft NM» Musk ?ay WXYZ, '*mL News CKLW, News, Joe Ven t2:M-WJR, HI-FI HelMOV tits—wjr. News, Ssp*ts,-MS—WPON, News. Lewrence CKLW, New*, Dev* Shett-WJR, Metropolitan Opera siss-wSIr. N SiSS-WJR, Nam ten Opera 5 Roman divine law 0 Whirlwinds 7 Sailor’s drink 6 Drops 0 Loneliness 10 Lateral portion 11 Misty 16 Entire 20 Swiss river 22 Tidal flood „ 24 Soared aloft 25 Kansas city 26 Sea spray 21 Blond 26 Winged 31 Norse navigator 32 Remove 37 Encourage 41 Tropical fruit 43 Meets a wave bow on 45 Fourth Arabian caliph 46 Stolen property 47 Pelvis bones 48 Arab chieftain 50 Peruse 51 Lively person 52 Anglo-Saxon theow. - 55 High card 56 Grain Answer to Preview Puzzle 'BonicIH Points Gun; Admit* He's Nervou* SUITLAND, Md. (AP) - One of two bandits engaged in robbing a liquor store pointed hto gun at Leon B. Zangwill, the cleric, and said: “Don’t worry. I’m as nervous as you are!” . His fellow bandit, meantime, went to the cash register and removed about $159. Then the two SATO i f Hava Your FURNACE CLEANED NOW GET OUR SPECIAL PRICE MICHIGAN JB1TDIG 66 Newberry M 2*2254 2 3 . 4 : 5“ T~ 8 r 16 rr 12 15 14 15 4 IF 20 it 24 25 26 r 31 ST 33 \sr 36 39 40 42 43 H44H w l? 49 56 sr 5F 52 54 57 \ 59 90 M 5T it WILSON Comics Hash Things Over, Passing Morsels at Lunch By EARL WILSON BEVERLY HILLS—Grouebo Marx invited me to lunch at the Hillcrest Country dub — an event I always revel in ... because ;the talk b usually about comedy . . .and these are the masters Speaking. “Let’s don’t take our wives,” GrOdcho said. “I can’t stand women at lunch. In fact I can’t stand women.’’ So it was a stag table. Groucho said he hasn’t learned to keep his month shut. .The tight before, at dinner, a woman guest of his quoted her little boy’s funny saytag — and Groucho bluntly told her he wasn’t interested. Realizing he’d hurt her feelings, he sent her roses and an apology. “I don’t go around quoting my kid’s funny sayings,” Groucho said. “And' he says some pretty funny things, too, considering he’s only 40.” George Bums sat down and ordered fish—“very hot "-and George Jessel came in, in a khaki uniform for his USO tour in Europe, and with Groucho, they quickly got to talking of A1 Jobon. They said that Jobon would hear an unknown comedian tell a joke—and immediately burgle the geg. “Jplson would send the comedian a telegram saying, ’Eliminate so-and-so from your act at once. It belongs to ms.’ And he was big enough to get away with it,” George Burns said. ★ ★ ★ . “la those days yon tried to protect year Jokes,” Boras added. “Today, if they don’t steal your Jokes, yon fire your writers.” “I played a trick on Sophie Tucker when we were playing the Latin Casino,” George Jessel said. “I introduced her, and I knew she couldn’t hear what I said about her. “I told the audience, ‘Be especially nice to Sophie. You know she’s had some family trouble. Her daughter, Christine Keeler, got in that, trouble, and her son, Bobby Baker, is ih the headlines ... .’ ’Afterward, I said, ‘Sophie, what did you think of my introduction?’ ‘She- said, ‘Georgie, I was so touched, I cried.’ ” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . Shirley MacLaine’s “dates” In N.Y. were with her brother, Warren Beatty . . . Tony Quinn’s "Zorba the Greek” will have a one-week run in L.A. this month (to qualify it for an Oscar) . . . George Hamilton got into the show at Trade Heller’s, sang rock ’n’ roll tunes. 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Hnren, %n*« Sweet ReA.aTV 7(44477 422 W- Her**, RwHac Trvy TV # ReAe T»*-0060 6*65 Uvernei,, Troy Waken RnAo-TV « 24257 515 l Woken, RenilM .Cele't TV Service U12JS00 2217 Auburn td. Foniioc Oaky RaAe A TV F( 4 *802 341 UMgk, IbaSac Deb at TV A RaAe Ol 2-4722 104 W. UdwnRy, Redwimr HaAi ReAe-TV R 5.112 770 Orchard IA* Ad*., R*nN*« Jehnten ReAe-TV FI S-454* KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS * ADDITIONS* ALUMINUM SIDING DEC. BOOMS ROOFING—SIDING STONE PORCHES W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW HI EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING AUTOMATIC HUMEDEPENR Nature puts invigorating moisture into the sir.' Artificial heating dries it out Because this moisture is essential for so many ronsbns, it must be replaced. Hire's how: With an Aprflaire Humidifier. Here's why: It adds moisture just as Nature does—as a vapor. No mists, no droplets, no White dust. Controlled by an accurate humidistat. Big capacity. No liming or maintenance problems. Choose your new humidifier wisely—choose the best— Aprilaire. ... CONTIOUIO | TtOM TOUR UVR40 ROOM I KAST 463 South Saginaw Medial* Fur All Tyg*t Of Hmtlng COOLING & HEATING CO. FI 5-9259 W-RADIO Service Open Friday !tH IFJB. m OROHARO LAKE AYE. Midrifee TJt JU. 1157 m > m THE PONTIAC PRESS. FEXDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1M4 Canadian Doctor Dias 79, who founded the Canadian Soviet Editor It Dead Russia’s moat widely used dic-i LINGFIELD, Engle (AP) tionaries, died, the Soviet fov-j— The Rt. Rev, Cecil Cooper, eminent newspaper Izvestia 82, former Anglican bishop of Korea, died Thursday. By LUCRECE BEALE on this flute Santa Claus and the whole of Fairyland will fall asleep and never wake op!" George’s heart thamped. “I deal believe it,” he quavered weakly. Womp put the flute to his lips. “I could do it now," he said. “But I was hoping to en]ay the Music Festival first.” “Pooh,” retorted George das* perately. “You do not have the proper nose to play a flute.” MY NOSE? “What’s the matter with my noee?” “Let me see it closer,” said George slyly. “Womp beat low to the George caught the edge of Womp's cloak in Ms mouth and nudged the manwitch into the woods where it Was quieter. “Now,” he laid heatedly, “Answer my questions or r— I — ” WOMP SPEAKS “You'll do nothing,” said Womp, brushing off his cloak, “I am a manwitch and I can turn you into turtle stew anytime I wish.” Even the Snowman was carried away. He waved his new broom wildly in the air and shouted, “Rickety, Rackety, Cha Cha, Chat!” Then he remembered himself and turning to George said loyally, “They are good but, of course, you will be much better. There’s no doubt about that!” Bat the turtle bad dis- “Since I tasted Jim Beam gray. “Ha!” laughed Womp. “I will deal with Santa us I have with your Prince whom I have left imprisoned in a magic circle in the forest east of Santa Land. “As for Santa-Just look!” He pulled bis flute from Ms pocket and waved it in the air. PLAY FLUTE “When I play my special tune ping carefully through the tangled legs. Twice he narrowly escaped being smashed by stomping feet and once he was knocked head over tail and landed in a baby pixie’s lap. The pixie plopped him down on the ground and went right oUS' clapping ha* hands to the music. Poor George! He longed to join in the stomping and the clapping, because it surely was the finest music he had ever heard. But he had to find the Prince and that was all that mattered now. THOUGHT SADLY He thought sadly of the hundred years he had waited for the Festival and the years be had spent practicing and training Ms voice. It wasn’t so much the prize he wanted — it was the honor and pleasure of singing for Santa Claus. But he had to find the Prince. “If only the magic shoes would take me back to Without them, haw else was he to get back and find the i Prince? NHe pushed through the crowd until he came to the very back of the audience. Time was only one paiKof legs in front of him. He started to circle the legs and then he stopped and stared open-mouthed at the feet in front of him. TWO PAIRS On the feet were two pairs of shoes and the top pair was the pair that Patrick Tweedleknees had given to the Prince to car ry him to Fairyland! j George caught Ms breath. Slewty he raised Ms head and he saw that Womp, the man-witch, was standing in the ttTBCItr^STRAIfiHT BOURBON WHISKEY MWJuWI »i»2um«ks7»m BATTERY OPERATED Womp looked down distastefully at the disturbance at his feet. “Ah,” he drawled, “It’s George, the Singing Turtle!” Custom pre-wrapped in embossed Crested-foil at no extra cost for Holiday giving Understandable. The taste of Jim Beam Kentucky Straight Bourbon is distinctive. i Light, mild. . . also straightforward and honest. $4.52 $2.86 A good thing that* people like to let their friends in on. Give smooth Jim Beam...The World's Finest Bourbon Since 1795. CONCORD 330 The world’s first completely automatic, voice operated port* able tape recorder! OJBCo. YOU'RE SURE TO PLEASE WHEN YOU GIVE... AUTOMA TIC start snd stop ' | The price agreed upon,was $927,000, the appraisal value of the property as determined by twa professional appraisers. The recommendation of the two committees will be- presented to the board of supervisors for final action at a special meeting early in Janu- “V- The aoilege’s offer was presented in the form of a letter sighed by George Mosher, chairman of the .board of trustees, ‘at a joint meeting of the two committees. Also, in attendance were the TB Sanatorium committee, the social welfare board of directors and the TB Sanatorium board of trustees. BATTLE BLAZE — Firemen play a water hose on a burning nursing borne in Fountain-town, Ind., early today- Fifteen patients are known dead, and four are missing. In the foreground are beds and stretchers used to carry the iqjured and dead from the building. The sun will shine over the weekend, but it won’t warm up the area very much. ordered Ehninger and his wife, Barbara, to “get up and stand by the bar.” , SHOOTS HIM Rblice say Ehninger replied “wnat bar,” and that the gunman said '‘you’ve had it,” and shot Ehninger. * Officers said the bandit then ordered Larry Wickler, 39, LONDON (!) — Britain an- for postwar reconstruction alto- and his companion, Miss Dar- It'll Be Sunny Britain to Postpone but Still Cold Paying Off Loans SOME OPPOSITION There was some; opposition to “hasty” action oil the matter, but after considerable discus- Purchase of a third site for is located south of 1-969 and west to open its doors in the fall sion the two cnitirpiwu+g voted The gunman, in Ms 26s and Oakland Community Col- of Orchard Lake Road. of 1965, may.be operated on a 12-1 to recommend acceptance wearing a woman’s locking jege was okayed last night by The land win be trimester basis. of the offer. %±member C°Heg' b°ard °f from KendaUwood Carp, and Dr. Tirrell has recommended br. Bernard D. Berman, SkXid ^ _ ? . Thompson Brown Co. the plan, but the college trustees county health director, over- * * it / • !3^r?^?T^aSSoS Tutition fees also were estiib. [»ve n0‘ ?et formally approved came some of the opposition Witnesses told police the man Township for $471,332. Theland Ushed last“W* for resident and by assuri ngthecommittee and * • *»-• nonresident students of the pro- ** * * jected college. In related action; the board * ★ * apporved two tuition schoiar- The six-member college board ships for each accredited high set a maximum of $103 per se- school in the college district, mester for resident students. ★. w .* 2 Filipinos Try to Blast School tn ™>unced today postponement of gether involved more than $4.8 ling, to lie on the floor before zsrSTi rSaSSTSta MAIM w*-..#** man. —............ average about 10 degrees below the normal high Of 34 and low JJf* mmion-dueatthe year m uMted Sutes ^ can-of 23. It’ll be a little Warmer Pj)^ar Atoerican aDd ada are understood to have tomorrow and Sunday, then turn • . . accepted today’s decision. It colder again Monday The action was dtelosed by u the third postponement of Chancellor of the Exchequer interest' *>»i principal pay-A low of xero to I. above James Callaghan in this written meats since 1957. is expected tonight, followed answer to a House of Commons by a high tomorrow of 15 to 24.' questioner: taking Wickler’s billfold which contained about $lH and rifling the cash register of $61. 750 U. S. Children Inside af Air Base 12 CREDIT HOURS Recommended by College President Dr. John E. Tirrell, the top tuition rate allows for 12 credit hours. The rate consists of a $16 application fee, $16 per credit hour for the first three credit hoursy and $7 per hour for the remaining credits. Dr. Tirrell, who said the tu- board members that the 99 patients now in the TB facility will continue to be cared for by the county. About one-third of them can \ * be cared for as outpatients, Dr. Details of how the scholar- Berman said, and the remain-ships grill be awarded are to be der will be relocated either at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) (Continued on Page 2, CM. S) MANILA (AP) - Two Filipi-„ — , .. . ■ . , nek tried unsuccessfully to Mrs. Ehninger’s purse also bomb ap elementary school for1 was taken but police had no children of American service- Won charges were about aver-. information on how much man- mei, at the U.S: Clark Air Base, »Ie with other comnjunity col-The American-Canadian loans eyJf any, it held. a u.s. Embassy source said to- leges in the state, defines a res- Battery-Operated Gifts-Good for Favorite Male . i-ru. ffovemment has dedd- Were des*8netl to help war- The bandit fired once, hitting day.* ident student as anyone living Today in Pontiac, the ther- * advantage of the brufaed recovery af- a soft drink machine as Wickler The explosive, a 57mm shell, in the college district, which fol- mometer recorded a low mom- _____________„ ter the abrupt ending of lend- leaped up and ran into a near- failed to go off, the source said, lows the boundary lines of the At Pontiac General tag reading of 8. By 1 p.m. the SmlSSSe ^Ifey. n a n c i a 1 agreements dated ■._______________,________H. mercury had edged up to 16. March 6, l*7 in respect of the 1964 installments and have advised the two governments accordingly.” Under the 1957 arrangement,' the British hive the right to postpone installments / or principal and interest, repayments On die loans. These installments then are to by restroom, police said. The Filipinos escaped. The source said 750 children were in the school at the time of the incident yesterday. , intermediate school district. By JODY HEADLEE Heme'’Editor, The Pontiac Press The m?n in your life may act like he's all thumbs on Christinas morning as he opens his gift and tells you that you shouldn’t have done jt. But, in his heart, Ul0®* he’s pleased as punch. In Today's Press Medical Director Resigns Barry Said angry over drive « -to dump Dean Burch — I rans *°2002, PAGE DA. Halleck Drive to dump Indianan j from House* GOP post | seen gaining — PAGE C-4. j Guantanamo Dr. John J. Marra resigned last night as medical Naval Base-be tacked « to the end of the Sector at Pontiac General Hospital, leaving the . MeanwhMe, President Dtoada- period of the loan, which now A_A ,. . . ® do Macapagal was quoted as runs to 2002. H5,000-a-year pdst he has occupied Since 1258. saying negotiations will be re- Britain’s sqriously adverse The hosptialboardof trustees accepted the resigns- sumed with the United States trade balance is the reason for don with regrets arid com- * For revision of the two countries’ mpnt’s riw’iiinn .... __ Nonresident students, ^ .. _ , ' If y#"’” looking for something different thin sea- It was believed Oie HUpinos ^ ta tulUon feeg semes. son why don’t you give were angered by the killing of . ... '____T. two of their countrymen who hun one of the new Dat- man Get him a pair of elec- trespassed on American bases $229 TUITION tery-Operat^d gadgets? trie socks. He will Uku the in recent weeks. One at Clark. Out - of - state students will There are lighters with long portable fish shanty that seats and the other at the Subic Bay be charged $320 in tuition fees stem handles, perfect for light- two. ing the barbecue or, if you want To keep him on time, give him to be practical, the hot water a lighter or a pair of cuff links per semester. The college, which is slated • Base now fully self-suf- ficient for fresh water — PAGE BA. Area Flews ... CA Astrology DA Bridge .. DA Comics ........ DA Editorials AA High School ... . B-l Markets DA Obituaries DA Sports C-ll-COI Theaters DA-DA TV-RskHo Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl D-13 * Women’s Pages B-9-B-U Yale tide Stories C-7, D-14 h- A Moon Eclipse Due Tonight rnded, *• sw* LOAN TOTAL do,:tOT toT >“» eHorts- TO. . “ Dr. Marra’s resignation, sub- mitted as a matter of economics, may dimax a two-year effort to obtafai a director of medical education at the hospital, according to informed sources: b Ms letter of resignation, Dr. Marra suggested tiiat the Area moon watchers will see money- saved from Ms salary a total eclipse cif; the moon to- as medical director be used to night betweep 8 and 11, |elp pay the salary tt a medi- The moon will be about 40 de- cal education director. His resignation is effective when the eclipse begins at S: ^ 3L hTwIB retain his {jbsi- _ . . * * . 2 tibn as director of laboratories. The darkened area on the . ' ★ ★ ★ eastern qdge of the moon will - • ..■ ■ gradually spread until 9:01, 'wr. Marra said tbar he re-when the moon will be entirely signed because the medical di-in eclipse. .* , (Qontimad on Page 2, CbL 1) military bases agreement. JURISNCTTON The question of criminal juris-ction over crimes involvitw American servicemen is p;end- ‘ ing in the talks, which began in 1966. tank. Road signals send out all Mads of warnings from revolving flashers to a steady red light to show.passing mo- About Shell of Ice ■ vwt <■ Warning Issued DR. JOHN J. MARRA The embassy source said American bases in the Philippines have a major problem of security, although there has been no established case of sabotage. The source said 564 bombs have .been stolen at Clark Air Base this year. Last year, he said, 128 intruders' were caught at Clark. The U.8. Air Force his filed a nearly one foot above the wa-charge of unpremeditated mur- ter. der against an American guard for toe kijlihg of a! 14-year-old Filipino fjpn a Clare bombing-range Nov. 25. with a built-in watch; They come hi silver'and gold. ★ ^w* ★ If be spreadxhis pocket holdings all* over the dresser every -night, a black walnut caddy with brass appointments will .. ... ... protect the dresser top and keep . There s a polishing 'kit with ^ gear neatly together, brushes and buffer to keep his Are you married to a tinkerer _ shoes shmed like a mirror. ; who loves to take everything JThe Oakland County Shor- * * * apart? He’s sure to be in- ifrs Department today warned And, if he does his own bar- trigued with a see-through children and adults to stay off tending, how about a drink mix- ,ifrm dock. . Cedar Island Lake in W b i t e er in the shape of an outboard motor or a rod #nd reel. He’ll ' .............. ■'' appreciate an electric ice crusher or, to store either ice cubes or the crushed ice, a leopard plastic insulated ice bucket would be a boon. electric Putter Township. County drain engineers yesterday lowered the level of the lake by ooe foot to facilitate construction of a dam. * • * The iee on the lake re-mained at the same level, and has become a brittle shell, Help him brush up his putting skill with an electrfc putter. If he’s a dedicated golfer, present Deputies said the situation * »ven4ransistor »■ is daagaroas and udvtoed poP^ <* ■ > nous to stay away from the Don’t let him get cold feet lake. if he’s 6 hooter er fee fishers' " ♦ A 6 " wim im THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, im t8J Invites Businessmen to Meet at White House WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presl-dent Johnson followed up a long economic discussion with top labor leaders by offering equal time today to a group of the nation's business elite. It * it Fourteen top executives were jnviteft»lfl meet with the President at the White House. Press secretary George E. Reedy said they were invited to give the President “their views on current problems." -The meeting was scheduled tit1 p.m. EST. t The meeting, Reedy said, Is similary in pm-pene to yesterday’s session at which AFL-CIO President George Meany and ether labor leaders gave the President thdr views on a wide variety of economic Invited to today's session HI Resigns Post as Medical £ Supervisor (Continued From Page One) rectorship required more time, than he was able to give it RECRUITING FULL-Tnos Dr. Mom, who served part-time as medical director, said that recruiting of residents and interns was a full-time Job. He said a director of medical education'would do such recruiting instead of the modi- were: Donald C. Cook, president of American Electric Power Co., New York; Frederick Koppel, chairman of American Tele* phone & Telegraph, New York; Henry Ford II, chairman of Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich. dr ★ it Also invited were: Frazer B. Wilde, chairman of Connecticut General Life Insurance, Hartford; Charles Thornton, president of Litton Industries; Beverly Hills, Calif.; T h o m a s J. Watson Jr., chairman of International Business Machines, New York; Roger Blough, chairman of United States Steel, New York. OTHERS IN GROUP Frederic Dormer, chairman of General Motors, New . Y or k; David Rockefeller, chairman qf Chase Manhattan Bank, New York; Frank Stanton, president of Columbia Broadcasting System, New York; BIO S to lk, chairman of American Cia, New York; Michael McCarthy, president of Merrill, Lypch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, New York; William B. Murjavy, president of Campbell Soup, Camden, NJ.; and Frank Magee of Aluminum Co. of America. * d. * Johnson, in his discussion with, the labor leaden, gave po commitment on how he might support the Democratic platform’s pledge to abolish state “right-to-work” laws. He added that the hospital’s { resident and intern staff was getting bigger all the time and -the recruiting required considerabletraveling. ’ Sr it. h ■ “The competition is keen to .get good men,” said Dr. Marra. EDUCATION DIRECTOR The medical staff at Pontiac General has pushed for a medical education director for two yptirs, be said. Finances reportedly hava held ap any move ia that direction, although the idea has been diseased by the hospital board. Administrator Harold B. Euler said that the position was not yet in the 1965 budget. .... ★, V# j it - Euler said that one of the ideas discussed was the combining of the Jobs of medical education director and medical director. In any event, Euler said he would probably appoint a temporary medical director to replace Dr. Marra. Gl, Girl Flee Into East Zone FULDA, Germany (AP) - A 20-year-old American soldier drove to the East German border- with 8 girl and the two fled into Communist territory, West German police say. . U.S. Army authorities confirmed that a private first class was missing but would not identify him until relatives were notified. ★ . * ★ Police said the young man, wearing civilian clothes, drove with a girl close to the Iron Curtain border near the hamlet of Mansbach on Wednesday. Border guards saw the soldier and the girl, presumably a German, walk across the border. They were met by three East German guards who apparently were waiting for the pair. * .★ * The soldier appeared to have something hidden under his coat, the police said. The Weather Fall UJL Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair and cold today with a chance of a few snow flurries. High .16 to 16. Fair and quite cold tonight Lows zero to eight above. Tomorrow fair and a little warmer in the afternoon. Highs 15 to 24. Winds west to northwest at 15-26 miles an hour, diminishing tonight and becoming southwesterly at eight to 15 miles an hoar by tomorrow afternoon. Sunday’s outlook is fair and a little warmer. Veiectty IS r WfqWfc m Saturday *1 l:J4 QM Yur A«« i< ■st tempwaturr it temperature . "Weather: Flurries Ttmndiy'i Temperature a Alpena IS I Oututtt . ttr •aakta 34 t Fort Wort.. »t Srm - NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain in due tonight over northern Florida and ceofraj Pacific Coast, with mow flurries due in northwest Pacific area and northern Plateau, lower Lakes and Caroiioas. It will be wanner in northwest Pacific states, northern Plateau, Plains and upper Mississippi Valley and holder in southern Plateau and eastern ThircfSite Is Approved for College (Continued From Page One), .worked out, according to Dr. TirreU’s recommendation. In other’ business last night, Use college board gained a member with the swearing in of David Hackett Hackett, 41, of 1380 Ruby, Avon Township, replaces Walled Lake Schools Supf. Clifford H. Smart, who resigned because of his recent election to the State Legislature. .it it HI A coUege research assistant, PhUUp D. Conklin, a Kellogg Fellowship holder from Wayne State University, was hired last nigty by the board., BROCHURE SENT Also, Dr. TirreU reported a brochure was being sdnt to 150 college placement offices to recruit faculty members. . The president said a staff of , 100 professional people would be needed by next fall to get the college under way. In still other business, the college board okayed the appointment of an advisory committee for technical education. '* * * The committee, which would have 25 to 30 members, will meet in early January. Purpose of the group wiU be to advise the coUege on technical education programs. FIRM HIRED Denyes, Lamb & Pearson of Pontiac were hired last night. The local firm will furnish architectural services in renovating the proposed Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium campus and the Auburn campus. News Flash NEWARK, .NJ. (UPI) — A federal judge today sentenced convicted American spy John Butenko to SO years in prison and his Russian codefondant Igor Ivanov to 20 years. 2 Pedestrians Die of Injuries A Pontiac man and woman d i e d yesterday from injuries suffered- in separate traffic Occidents. Both were pedestrians. Neres Sahagian, 09, of 138 W. Lawrence. died Dead on arrival at soph Mercy Hospital last night was Mrs. Barbara Murray, 44, of 42 Crawford. ' Mrs. Murray wqs struck; at 6:01 p.m. on Woodward near Manor in Bloomfield Township as she was crossing the street, according to township poUce. * * * William J. Kargetta, 42, of 150 Nakomis, Orion Township, driver of the car that struck Mrs. Murray, told police he did not see the woman who was dressed in dark clothing. .Kargetta was driving north on Woodward when the accident occurred. 2 Muskegon Children 'Trapped, Die in Fire MUSKEGON m - two chU-dren died today-when trapped by fire in an upper bedroom of their two-etory frame home in suburban Norton Township. Pouce identified the victims as Robert Ktoopf, 4, and his brother, James, 3, sons’of widowed Mrs Geraldine Knopf. Nursing Home Blaze Kills 15 (Continued From Page One) tadrn his name mad* more difficult their task of listing the dead or missing, Many of the bodies were unrecognizable. BODIES IN ROWS Dr. Lucian A. Arata, Shelby County coroner, and Indiana State Police technicians worked in the ambulance garage of the Murphy Mortuary in Shelby-ville, where the shroudhd bodies lay in rows. The inning home records were consumed in the blaze that left little but the wafls and a dour on which1 a plastic Christmas wreath hung. A blackened tubular fire escape, which no one was able to use, had toppled to the ground. ■ w ★ The home was a converted 60-year-old residence in this hamlet 20 mUes southeast of Indianapolis. GOOD CONDITION Dr. W- L- Green said survivors in the ShelbyviUe hospital were in as good condition as could be expected after (exposure to the severe cold. ^""Of course, they’re pretty shocky,” he said, “and we don’t know how many pneumonias we wUI get from the exposure.” 3-Year-Old Boy Hit by Car in City A 3-year-old Pontiac boy ia in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with Injuries suffered yesterday when he was struck by a car on Thorpe north of Liberty. ★ w w ■ Hospitalized was Timothy Preston of 131 Thorpe who suf- fered a possible concussion. ★. * ★. Lucille Burris, 55, of 78 E. Strathmore told police she was driving north on Thorpe at 3:45 p.m. when the boy dashed in front of her car. SIMMS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HIM AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES-BUY NOW * SAVE On FRESH TOBACCOS rj BOXED r.g. dun admiral ■. ... $5.00 lexel 50 4.45 PIPE T0BACC6 | PRINCEAIBERT , 14 Ounce. l.JU , R.G. DUN lOUQUiT _ 6.25 Bex of 50 9.33 PRINCE ALBERT ... ! | 7 Ounces.- DOC | . R.G. DUN REGAL BLUNT * ... $5.00 Bex ef 50 4.45 VELVET TOBACCO , .. 14 Ounce.. 1.19 -a G. DUN CROWN TIP . .. $5.00 Bex ef 50. 4.45 VELVET TOBACCO e- ! R. G. DUN PERFECTO FINIO . --$7.25 Bex of 50 0.53 RAUIGH TOBACCO « me 1 L 14 Ouncss I.Z3 i W. M. PENN CIGARS . ._ $2.50 Box ef 50.. Z.Z5 RALEIGH TOBACCO \ 7 Ounce. IOC | ROI TAN PERFtCTOS . .. $2.50 Box of 25... Z.Z5 GRANGER TOBACCO . .. 1 14 Ounce 1.12 ! MURIEL MAGNUMS A'mm $5.00 Box of 50 4.45 UNION LEADER « .. j 14Ounces.'..: 1.10 I MURIEL CORONAS ... $$.00 Bex of SO 4.45 HALF a HALF 400 1 14Ounces lsll ! MURIEL SENATORS ... $4.00 Bex of SO.... 3.T5 KENTUCKY CLUB « ,, | 14 Ounces 1.29 j MURIEL CORONEILAS . _ $2.50 Box of 30 Z.Z5 BOND STREET | 14 Ounce. 1.39 1 DUTCH MASTER PERFECTO . .. $4-23 Bee of 50 5.55 BONO STREET „ | 7 Ounce. 75C DUTCH MASTER BLUNTS . .. $6.25 Box of 50..... 5.55 EDGEWORTH TOBACCO « . a 14 Ounce. 1.49 1 EL PROOUCTO BLUNTS . .. $6.23 Box of SO 3-33 EDGEWORTH TOBACCO j 7 Ounce. . IOC j It G. DUN DOQUIT 9 OA Humidor Jar of 24 »»Qw MIXTURE-79 ..0 , 16 Ounce. Z.Z9 1 EL PROOUCTO »OUOUET . .. $6.25 Box of 50 3.39 MIXTURE-79 e ee 1 BOunces 1.10 S EL PROOUCTO FINOS . .. $7.50 Bex ef 50 0.3U CHERRY BLEND ... j 14 Ounce. Z.Z9 | BANKERS' CHOICE ... $3.00 Box of SO Z.55 CHERRY BUND , * *'. *« h ■ Next year, holiday background male will be provided by the 1964 Christmas Community Sing which is being tape-recorded. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A Mecosta youth has been named firot recipient of the Charles E. Wilson Memorial Scholarship. John F. Graham received the award for the current academic year at Cranbfook School. * * * The scholarship was made possible by the wife and six children of the former U.S. Secretary of Defense, who was a member of the Cranbrook Foundation board of trustees at the time of death in i961. Reasons Why You Should Buy Your Transistor Radio At Simms HBeagM New Fee Sifts Igest Selection Lowest Pries* 5 Radios are Returnable For Refund I Or Exebance - Subject To Inspection ~ Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS ~ REALTORS py ay 10-Transistor TmmHm ‘Panasonic’ 3-Band Radios ALSO USED AS A CAR RADIO $69.95 Seller FM-AM-SW 3 bond radio with 10 transistors . plus 6 diodes. Tremendous portable may also be used os a car radio Tone control, AFC are just 2 of the r features of this fine radio. $1 holds. (Mounting 'brocket as shown is slightly ex-:ost). . Panasonic Multiplex Twin Speaker FM-AM Stereo Radio t FM/AM Stereo table radio es ; shown ' 11 tubes, 9 diodes wit Hi-Fi PM dynamic speakers in 'Swing-Op Swing-Out' enclosures. $1 holds. 4-Transistor Portable Tape Recorder -NORELCO- 100% ALL-TRANSISTORIZED • Portable Tape Recorder tu9.so i uii50 r Value As shown — cordless recorder for on-the-spot recording and playback. Superior tone. < for music and voice. Push-control'button* Iter easy operation. Complete; ready to “ and case at slightly higher SIMMS'* " r i: r.r.fri .t'ir r r i i <■ r t l r THE PONTIAC PRESS # Wart Boron Stnet Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18 , INI SMtoLD a. rrrzonuLD Pr Mid tut ud PuklUbir H/uunr J. Rn r»> Twumi I ^Expansion of Store shows Faith in Area | A welcome Christmas present Ames to the Pontiac area in the an-iwncement of plans by the J. L. Hudson Company to triple the size ■ its present op-qration in Pon-pac. £ The $5 million fepansion set for ipmpletion in late $66 will raise the Aandard of the ■resent budget ■qre to that of a full-line depart- Sent store comparable with Hud-n’s other operations. ★ . ★ ★ ^ In announcing the project, .'company president Joseph L. 'Hudson Jr. said it was necessitated by the pressing needs of Ithe growing communities in this if entire area.** 'This confidence in the future of d|r region and the economic boon iiherent in such sizable capital commitment is cause for enthusiastic acclaim and sense of deep gratifica-tfpn on the part of the citizenry. ] ★ ★ The community congratulates the J2 L. Hudson Co. leadership on its farward-looking concept, while offering best wishes for full realization of t|e potentialities envisioned. Rental Study Augurs noring Times Ahead f. • < - I {There are about a billion holes tjjat need filling in this country. Inis is not, however, a problem for tie local department of highways. Jc concerns parents, schools, people U the public health field and den-tits. # The billion holes are the untreated cavities in the teeth of todulta and children in the United States. The figure is the estimate of the National Institute of ^Dental Research in Bethesda, :Md* | ★ ★ ★ .The institute’s statistics also re-vial the startling fact that half the children under 15 have never been to a dentist. iMany .of these kids will undoubtedly later seek to correct the lack of eirly drilling, but by then it may b| too late to. fill their teeth with anything but remorse. $uiet on Cuban Front founds Bad for Fidel |For nearly six years the reign of F|del Castro has been marked by nhise, posturing and threats. >The world generally and the U.S. particularly have come to equate the f&tunes of the Cuban dictator with tie decibel reading of his outpour-Ufes. But the bearded blusterer has been strangely silent for pome time now, leading us to suspect that things are not as jthdy should be in his Caribbean f paradise." ★ ■ ★ ★ JOur suspicions have been pretty well confirmed by competent observes- «The Cuban, economy is worsening, wfth production* of its bread-and-butter crop—sugar—far down, and a Wide gap showing between output meat, eggs and dairy products and the island’s needs, ^Public transportation is approaching a standstill, with equipment whaling out fast and no means of replacement. There is trouble within the gov-1 Mil. C. L. Danf orth of Holly; 8lst birthday. Mrs. Edward Gallagher of 248 S. Anderson; 90th birthday. Alfred Bayliss of Rochester; 80th birthday. ‘ Mrs. Lottie Mansfield of 1200 N, Telegraph; 00th birthday. t- -Vs r, -fr&PA •r *-v* j.** eminent, m recent months, three ministers bsvebe^n find-v W* ★ ★ ‘ The latest to fed the ax tried suicide after his dismissal and rebuke for maladministration. This episode caused speculation about a top-level power struggle, since the official was one of the inner circle, the , eighth-ranking member of the directorate Nsjf, Castro’s revolutionary party. ‘ Fidel haw some external worries too—those related to Cuba’s increasing isolation from the rest of Latin America with diminishing influence there, and uncertainty of where it stands with Russia’s new leaders. Indications hre that Castro is experiencing one of the basic frustrations common io dictators: As their ability to stir up trouble fades, so does their power at tgune and their bargaining position Abroad. Moderate Start on Great Society By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press Newt Analyst WASHINGTON - President Johnson dinned it into American heads that he Wants to build the “Great Society’’ but he never said exactly how and he never quite said when. One of his foundation stones, to be offered the new Congress ip January, will be medical care tor the aged — a plan tied to Social Security. Others will be road-building programs and funds for health facilities in mining areas. MARLDW This is a modest enough beginning for a man who did so well in the November election which alto gave Us Democrats overwhelming control of congress. He has been extraordinarily un-noisy tor a victorious politician. * But the explanation is that he doesn’t want te waste any ef Us newly won good will and influence through pressure tactics or unnecessary conflicts. In short, he seems bent bn following a very, mod- • crate read. He wants to avoU the pit President Franklin D. Roosevelt fell into when, after his tremendous election triumph in 1936, he ' damaged his effectiveness badly, particularly in. Congress, by Us fight in 1837 over reshaping the Supreme Court. A -A • A .1 There’s another side to that story. The court in Roosevelt’s first term wrecked one New Deal program after another. But after Roosevelt began Us fight the court—through-resignations, nkw appointments and no doubt great self-consciousness — Swung around to Roosevelt’s side. Johnson, despite his caution, may stumble into the same pit of unpopularity but in the opposite way if he is faced with an issue that badly needs fighting but tries to avoid it.. _ TJ ’ m • ”• More than aay president in this century — with the exception of Dwight D. Eisenhower who U eight years never really said anything to make people mad at him — Johnson for tome time should have the least trouble with Congress. He knows the congressional mind, having.' been part of it himself so long, and accom- ’ plished a great deal as a Senate Democratic leader by the technique he seems bent on following pow: the soft approach and compromise. Compromise, of course, means an absence of sensational victories. \ After watching Johnson for years.it is this writer’s beUef his philosophy of achievement is based on making progress through an accumulation of limited advances instead of on a few sensational triumphs. In this way he can hope — although both the liberal and conservative sides may be angry when each doesn’t think it got enough 6r one thinks the other got too much .. — neither wiU have ground for enough irritation to be an enemy. David Lawrence Says: NLRB Order Limits Free Speech Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Emma Coombe ' of 822 E. kennett; 89th birthday. ^ Thomas L. Marker . of Waterford; 8$th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil & Valentine of 410 East Columbia; 54th wedding WASHINGTON - “Equal rights” and “freedom of speech”—which have been pro-, claimed as symbols of democracy — have a hollow sound today as the country is asked to accept a ruling just issued by the National Labor Relations Board denying to an employer the right to express h i s Views to his| employes cept through | union ’representatives at •-A WHENCE the bargaining table; * * * An employer, if the order is sustained, would not be able to make a speech or write an article in the press or publish a pamphlet expressing, his thoughts on questions arising with his own employes without running the risk of a court decree compelling him to keep silent. The new order was issued in a controversy between the General Electric Co. and one of the unions of itk employes. The board criticized some of the things that happened during the negotiations and charged that efforts were made to carry on ait intensive communication campaign among, the employes “to disparage and discredit” the union as the bargaining representative and to insist- that the company’s proposal be accepts ed. ., '< . ■; - . . - * * A ’Die whole concept of fair collective bargaining has of course, been considered in the courts ■ ever since the Taft-Hartley Act was passed in 1947, and many interpretations of a constructive nature have been given which have clarified the collective bargaining process. BIGGER QUESTION But the new dispute does not turn solely an the issue of what is good or bad in labor-management relations. It raises a bigger question—whether the First * Amendment to the Constitution, which grants the .citizen the right of free speech, now is to be limited so thaj it will not cover ottnmunications between an employer and his employes. While the language of the • existing law itself, as written by Congress, permits free speech, the issue really is ■ whether an employer may express his opinions freely about matters , of direct concern not to him bat to his employes. The theory seems to be that the employes themselves are not capable of judging whether .or not toe employer has made a good argument or whether toe bargainlhg representatives are really reflecting the viewpoint of toe employes. of a man who makes a speech unless he goes so faras to incite to violence. There has never been any decision which limits free speech only to those points of view which are palatable to the listeners. aa interesting issue has been raised, also, as to whether a company can offer a proposal . on a “take it or leave it” basis. The union argues that toe employer must modify his offer and make concessions, or else be is not bargaining “in good faith.” This means that, even though an employer may feel that he has gone as far as he can in an economic sense, he must go even further, or risk the penalty of a National Labor Relations Board order and perhaps even damages imposed upon him. AAA In fact, there is a case pend-, ing before toe Supreme Court pow in which the Darlington Co: actually closed its plant in South Carolina, and the National Labor Relations Board ruled that doing ao was a failure to bargain “in good faith." Financial penalties were imposed, etfen though the company had gone out of business. Sukarno Ailments Brew Speculation on Successor The dispute goes to the fundamental question of what is in the back of the mind of the perspn who happens to be exercising the right of free-speech. • NO DECISION - The Supreme Court * has declined to inquire into the intent ‘b". WSSf y~**r***t By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Standing on hare, swollen feet in Jakarta, Indoriesian., President Sukarno! pledged to lead! the Indonesian] people “until] my last hour,” Notably ab-1 sent was the! boast of theV past pf Sukar-f no’s indestruct-l ihility. NEWSOM For the, lifetime president of Indonesia clearly was a sick man. The swollen feet over, which he could not put on his shoes were the result of a kidney ailment. One kidney has been removed and he reportedly has been told he must undergo another operation to save the one remaining. ★ ■ A. , A In public, he obviously tired quickly. REASOI^ FOR TALK There was reason then for speculation about his successor. In Paris, where NATO ministers extended thqir defease discussions to include Southeast Asia, qpe name mentioned was that of Dr. Chaerul Saleh, who currently is Suharto's third deputy premier land development minister. He is described as one who could be expected to press Sukarno’s campaign to “crush Malaysia.” ,•;A it * Whether there could be such a thing as orderly succession to Sukarno is open to considerably doubt*. ONE-MAN RULE Sukarno’s one-mhn rule * has not permitted the rise of any other popular figure, and since his ministers art personal appointments, they alio fail to pro- I yide a measure of personal appeal. A further intangible would be the attitude of the army whose commanders generally 'have been considered utk Its estimated membership of around 3 million makes it' the largest outside of the Soviet Union and Red China. Its front groups control Indonesian labor and most agricultural workers. And certainly; with the* passing of Sukarno, the Communists woul(j make their power play. Voice of the People: Writer Gives Merchant* , Word of Congratulations I would like to congratulate oar merchants on their efforts tq bring our holidays just about everything for all family pocketbooks. I notice children buying ChristmaS gifts with joy unspeakable. ' I know our merchants help in other ways to make our community a'nicer place to live. AN OBSERVER ‘Please Don’t Take Our Christmas Gifts' 1 I am eleven years old arid read In your column that someone had taken someone’s gifts. Please do not take my mother’s gifts because she will be downtown shopping tor our gifts these last few days for Christmas, YOUNGSTER ‘Writer Prefers Life Uhder Capitalism' Lp6 Churulich grieves over the nineteenth century economics of some obscure Socialist crackpot-dead 50 years ago-but notably chooses life here under capitalism, to enjoy the highest standard of living in the world. A A A Even Marxist Lee Harvey Oswald couldn't stomach life ia the “Socialist workers’ paradise." J. R. CHRISTENSON . BIRMINGHAM ‘Dead End Court Needs Sign and Light’ Why can’t we get a “Dead End" sign and a street light on Navarra Court? We pay our tax the same as most people MRS. JOHN HANK MRS. LLOYD STINCHCOMBE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ‘Slow Boat to China Is Waste of Money' Why waste money on a trip on the slow boat to.China? Within a few years "the actions of the present-Democratic administration and those of past decades will have sent our country down toe road to socialism and will place communism on our front porch. Democrats are Interested in temporary expedient solutions— Republicans* in permanent, more souhd solutions. Democrats try to make the capitalist, free enterprise theory sound like something out of the past that should be discarded. It,is as fresh today as a hundred years ago. Competitive freedom brings more things to more people. - NANCY GROGG * 4461 PARNELL ‘Stolen Articles Had Sentimental Value’ -Our home was broken into recently and things of sentimental value to my son were taken. He had saVed coins and money since he was a little boy and is now in toe armed forces. AAA M, k May God forgive the thief. I wonder if the amount taken was worth breaking into a person’s home for* Some things are important that money can’t buy. . MRS. J. WITHUN 560'FOURTH Reader Comments on Christmas Mails May post office wastebaskets be filled to overflowing with greetings. The government has its four^ cents and postmasters get their pay, so dump them. If you put toe extra penny on, the sender gets them back for his wastebasket. ' A' A A We have lived at the same residence for sixteen years, hart the same mail carrier and our address has been changed several times, yet I receive other mail of no importance to me. A A A I used to get several greeUngs after New Years. Now its speed —throw them in the wastebasket. * JUST CONCERNED - Reviewing Other Editorial Rages After the Third Time. . . The Catholic Digest ' After Christmas, despite the hearty appetites of my family and guests, 1 was left with quite Obit of leftover turkey. After its third appearance On the table in the form of leftovers, my youngest commented with a sigh: “Oh no, not again! Heavens, mom, you know that I don’t like used food." But of tod Communist party strength in Indonesia there can he no doubt. . Rusk Asks The Holland Evening Sentinel Regardless of toe outcome, the matter of Russia’s unpaid bills in the United Nations is part of a larger problem. The United Nations is built around the idea of one nation, one vote. And it is precise^* this that is giving toe United States some second thoughts. ■A A * Secretary of" State Dean Rask said this: “Theoretically, a two-thirds majority of the Geaerai' Assembly could be formed by nations with only 19 ’ per cent of the world’s population, or who coatribute, altogether, I per cent of the assessed budget- “Even the theoretical possibility that a two-thirds majority, made up primarily of smaller states, could recommend a course of action for whick other nations would bear the primary responsibility and burden is one that requires thoughtful attention.” The Secretary was putting his finger on a very sticky situation and we are beginning to realise the seriousness of his Secretary had in mind took place in a discussion of the UNESCO budget. The big powers, who were putting up the money, and this meant 32.02 per cent for toe United States, insisted that the budget ought to be cut. But the; neutralist bloc Of Afro-Asian natiofis. none-of ■ which put up more than .04 per cent each, had the votes and put through toe larger budget. This doesn’t make sense. * A a The neutralist bloc wants the United States to forget the huge bill owed by the Soviet Union and to go on being a foolish ancle with an open purse. But where will this kind of bloc voting lead ns? It isn’t just toe present problem, it is what lies ahead. And Secretary, Rash has pat his finger on toe sqre spot. Asking some question^ !* long overdue. Sr ★" - A . We jiave found very few people to our travels who really think we are a fine people. Money seems to do the moat talking. that it has a five-year contract , to televise AFL games. * * *' Carl Linderman, NBC v i«A president for sports; sees noti^ ing improper. Those who want* football to remain a game instead of becoming pothing more than a weekend spectacular ' think toe NBC action is omP nous. The networks have spent milt lions on sports, particularly^ football and basebail. Growing .TV control was emphasize^ when toe Columbia Broadcast- * ing System bought a dominant! interest in the New York Yan-i kees. Video means a good show. * it ' ..p The danger is that television ■ may become the czar of some , of our greatest sports, reducing the^ number of clubs and j staging games only to sto-' diums best suited for its pur- j pose. -That, would he aa ui; t happy day for WiU TV do to -footbaU what< some claim it did to prize fight-* An qpt example of what the A Weekend Spectacular The Hillsdale tows The time may not be far off when nobody but coaches, players, ind officials wUl be on hand for professional football games. The audienert wUl -be in front of television shts. ’ A A A Ike trend is causing con-, cern. This fueling was heightened when letters (ram the National Broadcasting Company -; went out to prospaottvc pro ' football players urgtog’ them to do, their frtasjSag. to the American League. NBC’s Interest springs front the facf It Is Rumored.. .j The Decatur Herald The next Olympic competition, ‘ it is rumored, will feature a! United States embassy stoning! contest. - v, j .I*,*"*** fw.si wunne ' Th# Pontiac Praia ll daltvarad hv corner lor SO carta a ■pN » PuMart. uSSSm! lE Wilitoaw cSrttaa uTwjTI PoMoBt hat baon pale at wa M wmm THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1964 ieeS .1 MARKETS | The following are top prices , covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce raufrs Apples. Golden Delicious, feu. ... ».« Applet. *Pd Delicious, feu. :. ')•« Apples. J one then. feu. 1J0 dK McIntosh, feu. ............... US «Nc^.y^c.to IS . vaaiTAsi.es SuMs. topped, bu. ........... Cefebeae. curly, feu.......... »■«? Cefebepe. Red. bu................MS Cebfeege. SM. ...............J» CerfeRs. CeUe Rpk. ....*...... I » CerfSs. topped, *u............... i« cwgyaput. dee. ..................KM s ................. us *p a* ..............JJO », IS lbs. ......... MS u. 50 lbs. ........ 210 ., ........... ....2.00 I, bu............. US ncup, bp....... MS ______ rnuT hn................. 2.00 Souesh. SeuWw Cebboa Collerd Turnip, bu.......■■.... LBTTUC1 Celery, Ceggefee, feu. .... Changes Are Slight Trading Active on Stock Mart NEW YORK UB — The stock market was mixed in active trading at the opening today. * ♦ . Changes of most key stocks were small. Comsat declined % to 55% on an opening block of 3,300 shares. Chrysler opened on 11,000 shares, up % at 62. Ford eased to 55 on an opener, of 10,000 shares. Opening blocks included Radio Corp., up % at 32 on 4,900 shares; American Motors, unchanged at 14% on 5,000; and Douglas Aircraft, Up % at 10 on 3,600. Many other stocks were unchanged at the start, including Bethlehem, General Electric, Montgomery Ward, Pfizer and Texas Gulf Sulphur. American Telephone gained V* at 67% on 3,600 shares. it ‘ it * it Fractional gains were made by Pennsylvania Railroad, U.S. Steel and Westinghouse Electric. Yesterday the Associated Press average of 00 stocks rose 1.0 to 321.9. Picketing Ends at Spaceport Workers Returning to Cape Kennedy Jobs The New York Stock Exchange CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)*- A carpenters union local today withdrew its pickets from the sprawling spaceport and cleared the way for a resumption of construction of America’s $750 million spaceport. Workers began returning to their jobs. The carpenters, members of Local 1685, set tip picket Una at all entranca to the vast Merritt Island moon base and at nearby Patrick Air Face Base in a surprise move yesterday to protest the use of non-union labor by one contractor. About 3,500 of 4,599 construction workers refused to crus the lines yesterday. Key construction was halted at the Project Apollo spaceport, the new Air Force Titan 3 military space rocket complex and on other space projects. A spokesman for the Brevard Building Trada Council said he expected mat of the labor force back on the job. May Save Money by Spending Now icy by spending . The money wiU i By SAM DAWSON AP Businas News Analyst NEW YORK—A lot of people can save money by spending more right now. The money wUl be. saved in taxes. The money spent must be for the right things, in the right way: charitable contributions, doctor bills, interest due, stote and local tax bills due: Dawson If you’re in love, you could save tax money by getting married before New Year’s Day. If you’re moving to a new job in another town and the costs are up to you, you might save by transferring now rather than waiting to celebrate the New Year with your present neighbors. * - * dr Of you might save in the long run by the money you Hon't take in right now — by delaying to mail bills, or to dun people for Interest due, or to cadi in those paper profits to get money for the holidays. You might save by admitting you picked some sour ones this year in the .stock market and selling the stock and taking your Ion — now, not sometime next year. These possibilities arise because the federal income tax rata, which were cut on 1964-incomes, go down another notch in 1965. In 1963 the tax brackets ran froth 20 per cent to 91 per cent. This year you pay from 16 77 per cent depending on how much income is subject to tax. The drop next year isn’t that strep, but it’s still something to consider. The 1965 rata will range from 14 to TO per cent — Willard Van Hoose. business agent for the carpenters local, said the union decided to withdraw its pickets late last night. TALKS UNDER WAY He said negotiations are now under way to resolve the dispute with the contractor, Akwa-Downey Construction Co., of Milwaukee, Wis. Yesterday’s picketing was the fourth time this year that picket Una had itaUed construction at the space center. The previous disputes were stopped by federal court.orders I a M .after tying up building for a touhnd^uny,. ^ ^Socee: II Nipper, president of the trada council, branded the latest outbreak of picketing as a wildcat action that did not have: the sanction of the council. ’FAR REACHING’ Col. 2W. L. Starnes, chief of the Canaveral District of the Army Corps of Engineers, said the picketing was an . “unwise, precipitant action” that will have “far reaching” impact on the nation’s space construction program. , A spokesman for the corps, which is the oversea of the space building, said construction at the sprawling spaceport was now at its peak with men . working on contracts totaling $246 million. and Congress could always get still .more generous. PAY LESS NEXT YEAR So you’ll pay leu on the same amount of income next year. Therefore, any deduction this year will mean more money left over after taxa. And any income that can legaUy be put ova gil next yea will be subject to a smaller bite fron? the U.S. Treasury. * * * Many people can’t do much about it. But many can. And here are some of the possibiU-ties: Study your profit and las sheet. Time is growing short. If you have paper losses on stocks or other invatments, you can take the loss and use it to .offset any capital gains up to 11,000. And under the new law, losses above $1,000 taken now can be carried forward to future years. You may want to take profits now if you’re among the really lucky one sure of much higher income next year that will be pushing you into a higher bracket than .you’re in now. PAY BILLS NOW Pay all the trills now that are deductible — doctors and dentists, taxa and interest due this year. Don’t put it off till next yea just because your creditor, is lenient. Rememba that, under the new tow, .contributions to all public charities are now .allowed, as deductible yp to 30 per cent.. This actually cuts the cat to the giver by the amount of tax. saved — and the saving will be more under this yea’s tax rate than next. Some people may be working at cross purposes just now-Some will be anxious to pay bills by Dec. 31, while, others may want to delay sending such' bills till January, so the receipts, will be subject to the new rates, Weddings may cat the father of the bride plenty. But the bridegroom will get another ex' emption, plus- a Iowa assessment schedule. INCOMES FLUCTUATE People whose incoma fluctuate from yea to year, such as actors, athletes, real estate and bond salesmen, are getting relief now from new rula allowing averaging. So study tiiis yea’s results and next year’s hQpes, and decide if possible when to put that extra push into your efforts. Rememba that in the next; two weeks procrastination may be more than just the thief of time. It might cost you-money. 1 in Itdly Election Reds May Back Fanfani 9* * -#W l| Most saiously affected were the huge 52-story Saturn 5 moon rocket assembly, building and the Titan 3 complex. it it ★ Nealy all of the 1,900 workers on the $100 million assembly building were absent from, work and only 11 of 595 Titan 3 construction workers reported to work. Vt- Agency Debunks Fishy Oyster Tale WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) -The slogan “Oysters R in season,” which supports the belief that oysters are good to at only during the months that have an “R” in them, is a myth, according to the U.S. Department of Interior. _ The U.£. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries ays that oyster* usually reach their peak of perfection in May and June — months with no “R.” , The oysters ate fatter and taste better fas spring, tie bureau says, because At this time they begin to a tore glycogen, an animal starch, in preparation tor the summer spawning season. During summer and early fall, they become thinner, their nectar is watery, and their flavor dqclina. The fattening cycle usually does pot resume until Octoba or November. , | ■m - K MM SM ttanoy-o i* dmoms* Ductarts pi* aj.1% Raw ife* BucufU ikR raw rifenfeb Cond CW Jpc , M» MS ' aaoumt vllltllfe Co .fa 0 M J-J NorSIMO Pow .. .21 O lit! 1-M Olb Moth Chum . .55 O M i S-ll TrlanfelO CcM CM .125 Q 1M» IS By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “Will you please advise ^ me what the advantage is when one instructs a broker to act as his agent when buying over-the-counter stocks, i a -stead of just asking him to sell it to you.’’ C. H. A. When you ask your broker to act as agent, he renders you a statement which shows what he actually paid for the stock plus the amount of his commission. When he sells you the stock, he acts as principal and your statement shows only the price you are being chaged for the transaction. If you have a good, reliable broker you are depending on his experience in consummating a trade. It is by no means common that he will do better for you by acting as a principal in digging out stock — rather than impersonally as an agent. * ★ ' * Q. “A widower, with no dependents, I am retired with pension, annuity and SK. My bank accounts total $5,900, matured E bonds about $7,599. I own 20 shares uf U.S. Steel pfd; 210 Amaican Telephone; 100 Jersey Standard; 150 New England Rlectric and 50 G*n-eral Motors. I have $24,000 to reinvest and was considering buying more Telephone, New England Electric and General Motors — until I rad your column on diversifiation. Would a better plan be 100 At-chison common; 109 Greyhound; 59 Texaco; arid 40 A.T.4T.7” R.T. .... A. I prefer your second plan with two modifications; I see no reason why you should not build up your General Motors to 100 shares by adding another 50—substituting this purchase for additional Telephone in which you already are sufficiently represented. Greyhound has been Showing poor technical action, and for Oils proposed purchase I would substitute Pacific Gas . interviewing Beatle fans. (9) Country Hoedown 19:36 (7) Manhunt (Repeat)-' (9) Mr. Fix-it 16:45 (9,) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (1) (4) (7) (!) News, Weather, Sporty 11:29 (7) Les Crape . 11:16 (2) Movier 1. “Twelve O’clock High* (1949) Gregory Peck, Dean Jhg-ger, Hugh Marlowe, Gary 1 Merrill. 2. “She Done Him Wrong” (1933) Mae West, Noah Befery.: (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (9) Movie: “Crime of Passtoq” (1957) Barbara Stanwyck, Sterling Hayden, Raymond Burr. 1(16 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) Movie: “Voodoo Woman” (1957) MartaEnglish, TomConway. 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:39 (2) (7) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:19 (2) News 9:15 (2) Farm Scene 9:39 (2) Sunrise Semester 9:45 17) Americans at. Work .6:55 (4) News 7:09 (2) Mister Mayor (4) Country Living • (7) Southeast Asia 7:39 (4) (Color) - Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club-8:09 (2) Happyland (7) Crusade for Christ 6:39 (7) House of Fashion 9:09 (2) Alvin 9:39 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote - (7) Buffalo Bill Jr. 10:99 (2). Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Shenanigans (9) Pinocchio 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Annie Oakley • (9). Supercar 11:00 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace , (7) jasper the Ghost ■> (9) Bugs Bunny 11:39 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury > - (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Hercules AFTERNOON 12:19 (2) Sky King (4) (Color) Exploring (7) Bugs Bunny '(•) Wrestling 12:39 (2) Sergeant Preston (7) (Special) Liberty Bowl (See TV Features) 1:99 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Ylouse Detective (9) Country Calendar 1:39 (2) Seekers (4) Movie: “Arch of Triumph” (1948) Ingrid Bergman, Charles Boyer. (9) French Lesson 2:88 (2) Detroit Speaks (9) Champion Golf __ Aivie Thompson, Jack Bis ~ sfigar, Sandy Robertson in qualifying match. 2:39 >3) Decisions 3:99 <2j£ea Hunt (9) | _ Saskatchewan and 'prince' Edward Island. 3:lS (7) (Special) 'Bhiebonnet Bowl (See TV Fehtpres) 3:29 (2) Ripcord 4:99 (2) NFL Countdown TV Features) (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Teen Town 5:99 (2) Movie: “Ace of Aces” (1933) Richard Dix, Eliza-* beth Allen; I)alph Bellamy, Theodore Newton. (9) Planet Patrol • Man stows away oh Dart’s spaceship to steal miracle . Tree of Saturn. 5:30 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Visit to island of Cyprus. | (9).Rocky and Friends '.«aARRW iV: Crossword Puzzle Delay Delivery Discrepancies of Giant Corner NEWPORT NEWS, Va. <*7 Thfe aircraft carrier. America is not going to be readyrfor delivery to' the Navy Dec. 31 as scheduled. She is in port for repairs, and will have to take her sea trials a second time. > ★ * ★ The Navy delayed delivery Thursday, saying the giant ship had developed “material discrepancies” during sea-trials. The Navy said such discrepancies are “not uncommon on a ship of the size and complexity of a modern aircraft carrier.” *, ★ The Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co., builder of the ship, said the discrepancies occurred in machinery Supplied by subcontractors. It did not elaborate. -The Navy said delivery would be sometime in January. WASHINGTON (AP) — A presidential flip of a switch will set 5,000 red and white lights shining on the national Christmas tree this evening. The President and Mrs. Jbhn-son plan to attend the program at the tree at 6:40 p.m. EST on the park area behind the White House grounds. - .* . The tree is the center of the pageant of peace, which eludes 50 white spruces representing each state, six reindeer from the National Zoo, a creche with Ufe size figures and a pit for yule Ipg burning. The 72-foot national tree comes from the Adirondack Mountains of New York state and is decorated with 200 gold balls. HOLIDAY PARTIES,. The executive mansion already shines with the decorations of Christinas, .and the Johnsons have had two holiday receptions and plan three more before they leave to spend Christmas at their Texas Their official greetings also are beginning to go out in the mail. The greeting cards bear a black and white etching of the. White House, with the two oaks planted by the Johnsons this year in .the forejp-ound. '* , The. greeting inside says, ‘With our warm wishes for a joyous Christmas and a happy/ new year." The greeting card will go to officials both here abroad. • Members of the White House staff received Thursday night larger water Color paintings from which the etching was made. INSIDE GIFTS Inside their gifts was a scroll saying that ^‘one of our happiest family times was the planting of two oaks ... At this season when friends and families occupy our thoughts we hope — with this watercolor — your thoughts may turn to the passage from Jafhes Russell Lowell, ‘Each year to ancient friendships add a ring as to an oak’.” ■ * ★ . Almost 2,000 members of the White House staff and executive office building filled the main floor of the White House Thursday night fof the traditional party for'the staff. The Johnsons received them in the Blue half an hour, re. the President national tree, a will be light-grounds by D-Ariz., pres-of the Senate. )lor Passes Short TesK. COYOTE, Calif. (UPI) - The largest isolid propellant rocket motor yet scheduled for flight underwent a successful two-minute firing test yesterday. The motor for the Air Force Titan III-C was secured nose down in a large concrete test stand at the JJnited Technology Corporation installation here>-The firing brought a roar heard for miles around an an exhaust plume of smoke, a n d flabae that blossomed skyward. A spokesman for United Technology said the firing developed more than 1 million pounds of thrust. Pairs of the 250-ton rocket engine will give the. Titan I-II-C a lift-off thrust of more than 2 million pounds when, flight frits-begin in May at Cape Kennedy. ACROSS 1 St. Elmo’s----- 5 Peril of the deep i Flying — 13 Masculine appellation .13 Air (comb, fonn) 14 Continent ’ 15——Sea 17 Polish city 18 Fishhook fastener 19 Ship’s kitchen 21 Rubber treex 23 King of Judah 24 Closed hand 27 At a distance 30 Scatter, as hay 33 Trim branches 34 Strong wind 33 Anger 36 Biblical high priest 37 Operatic solo 38 —tanker 39 Pale 40 Mr. Lahr 41 One time 42 English river 44 Auricle 46 Captain Kidd, for instance 49 Great 53 Part of ancient Greece 54 Sailors 57 Existence 58 Frigid 59 Advantage 60 Glyceryl esters 61 Arikarari Indian 62'Brink DOWN 1 Escutcheon band 2 “Terrible”czar 3 Unusual 4 Swallow 5 Roman divine law 6 Whirlwinds 7 Sailor’s drink 8 Drops 9 Loneliness 10 Lateral portion 11 Misty* 16 Ejntire . 20 Swiss river ' 22 Tidil flood 24 Soared aloft 25 Kansas city 26 Sea spray 28 Blond 29 Winged 31 Norse (iavigator 32 Remove 37 Encourage 41 Tropical fruit ‘ 43 Meets a wave bow on ‘45 Fourth Arabian caliph 46 Stolen property 47 Pelvis bones * 48 Arab chieftain 50 Peruse - 51 Lively person 52 Anglo-Saxon thaow 55 High card „ 56 Grain Bandit Points Gun; Admits He's Nervous SU1TLAND, Md. (AP) - One of two bandits engaged in robbing a liquor store pointed his gun at Leon B. Zangwill, the clerk, and said: ^ “Don’t worry. I’m as nervous as you are.” His fellow bandit, meantime, went to the cash register and 're-moved about $150. Then the two escaped. SAVE 6 6 Have Your FURNACE CLEANED NOW GET OUR SPECIAL PRICE MICHIGAN HEATING 88 Nowkocry FE 9-2254 1 2 □ 5 6 7” 1“ 9 nr iT“ nr iF w i!” V if" if" 1 I W 20 —1 5T 5 1 w aaai liil mm 33 L | ■ 34 35 36 z a 1 1 1 5T 39 1 E □ 1 --I 42 1 ■ | W w 1 ^ 46 47 48 1 1 49 50 ST 52 53" 54 56 56 §T 58 ST 60“ IT 62 Is WILSON Pontiac Firm on TV * . Teletrans, a Pontiac firm, presents rapid transit; simplicity and. comfort in its 'solution to mass , transportation problems oh Carl Cederberg’s D“e t r 0 i.t Speaks,'. Channel 2 at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZQ270) CKIW(OOP) WWJ(9SQ) WCARQ-130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFUfM(94.7) i, Sports wjbk. Rows, Robert f. Loo WCAR, lieinlli WXYZ, WPON, WHFI. (1JO--WWJ, Business * WJR. Business WXYZ. Alsx Drelor • WHFI. Musk ot Modems CKLW, Tony Knight iiO-WWJ, S Star intro wjr, Lowsii tnemos WXYZ. Nows. Sports . 7:SO-WWJ, Nows. «mph. WJR, Nows WXYZ, Sd Morgan WJBK, Jack the Bellboy WCAR, Boyd Corender • WPON, Nows, Greene MS-WXVZ, LOO,Alan, WWJ, Rhone Opinion WJR, Sports T:SS-WJR, Waller Cronkltt-1:10—WJR, World Tonight WPON, Waterford Basketball SitS—WJR, Evening Concert liM—WWJ, Music Scone till—WJR, NOWS. Music ....- mows, CUN Morris WJR, Ski Report tOlIB—WJR, NOws, Kale Ido-- scop# (The Miracle) WXYZ, Madcap Murphy, WPON, News, Bob Gretna HlWMffJN, MM. Sports WWJ, Nows, Ftnal 11:10—WCAR, Rx, Health 11:15-WCAR, Coronder U:Jt—WWJ, Musk Scene .< CKLW, Music -til Dawn - WJR, Ski Report, Mdslc CKLW, Music. World Tontsr-WXYZ. Don Zoo, Music, rhouoht, A— liSS—WJR, Music Hell WCAR, Jack Senders YtW-WJR, Nows. Music CKLwT mM, Bud Davies 7:»-^WJR, SKI Repo ft ^ I:SO—WJ R, News, Sunnyside 7 liM-WJR. N t:OS—WW ‘ * WCAR, I 10:00—cklw. News, Joe von WPON, News, Ron Knight 11:00—WJR, Nows, Sports, Music, Ski Report ■ ■ SATUtMY afternoon tlfOO-WJR, News, Farm WPON, Newt, AML Knight ' WWJ, News, Musif wcar, Nam, Otiseii WHFI, News, Cliff Morris WXYZ, Dove Prince, Musk, CKLW, Nows,. Joe Von 11:JO-WJR, HI-FI Holiday 1:00—WJR. Nows, Sports, CKLW, NOWS, Days Shafer WJR, Metropolitan Opart Rigolet-WCAR, Comics Hash Things Over, Passing Marsels at lunch, # By EARL WILSON BEVERLY HILLS—GroUchb Marx invited me to lunch at the Hillcrest Country Club — an event I always revel in . .. because the talk is usually About comedy . . .and these, are the masters speaking. “Let’s don’t take our wives,” Groucho said. “I can't stand women al lunch. In fact I can't sthnd women.” So it was a stag table. Groucho said he hasn’t learned to keep bis mouth .shut. The night before, at dinner, a woman guest of his quoted her little boy’s fnnny saying — and Groucho bluntly told her he wasn’t interested*. Realizing he’d hurt her feelings, he sent het roses and an apology. “I don’t go around quoting tay kid’s- fuhny • • >• sayings,” Groucho said. “And he says some pretty funny things, too,: considering-he’s only 40.” - George Burns sat down and ordered fish—“vefy hot”-and George Jessel came in, in a khaki unifo^n for his USO tour in Europe, and- with Groucho, they quickly got to talking of A1 Jolson. They said that Jolson would hear an unknown comedian tell a joke—and immediately burgle the gag. “Jolson "wpuld send the comedian a telegram saying, ‘Eliminate so-and-so from your act at once. It belongs to me.’ And he was big enough to get away with it,” George Bums said.0 ■ • .. . . ★ it " ' H '. “In these days ypu- tried to" protect your jokes,” Burns added. “Today, if they don’t steal your jokes, you fire your waiters.” • “I played a trick on Sophie Tucker whfen we ‘were playing the Latin Casino,” George Jessel said. “I introduced her' arid I knew she coukjn’t hear what I said about her. “I told the audience, ‘Be especially nieg to Sophie. You know she’s bad some family trouble. Her daughter, Christine Keeler, got in, that trouble, and her son, Bobby Bilker, is in the headlines .'. .’ • • . . •1 ' “Afterward, J said, ‘Sophie, what did you think of my introduction?’ . “She said, ‘Georgie, I was so touched, I cried.”! ★ .★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Shirley MacLaine’s “dates” in N.Y. were with her brother, Wqrren Beatty . . . Tony Ouirih’s “Zwba thfe Greek” wilLhave a one-week gm in«L.A: this month' (to qualify, it for an uscar). . . . George Hamilton got into the show at Trude Heller’s, sang rock.’n’roll 4une^. John Mill’s El Morocco had a big, glittering' opening, the plushiest in years. Porifiro Rubirosa, Lee Radziwill and Sammy Davis were in the celebrity mob, and limousines jammed the streets, Mills’ adjoining-' “Garrison” discotheque is a beautiful room, too. ★ <6r ★ ■' REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The most valuable thing a man can spend is time,”—Diogenes. « EARL’S PEARLS: A teen-aged girl is just a rag, a phone and a hank of hair, . . ^ Another Christmas miracle (notes Arnold Glasow) is how we always manage to receive more cards- than we send . . .. That’s earl, brother. (tim HoiisntBiuN, loc.) ) “ ANNOUNCING An ALL NEW... UHF CONVERTER FOR THE NEW CHANNEL 50 By ADMIRAL ONE FULL YEMWMIUNTr ON MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP COLOR—harmonizing boige/brown with gold knobs. HIGH STYLED LOW SILHOUETTE-plaitic-metal cabinet. EASY HCtoK-UP—Use only a screwdriver to connect to antenna lead, and 300 ohm antonna lead to TV eet. 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