Tfw Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Horn#
Edition^ 1
VOL. 123 mjm
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963 —68 PAGES
Days of Talks
Cong Tighten Noose of Terror
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (#—Viet Cong ranging from youthful saboteurs in Saigon to battiehardened battalions in the countryside are tightening a noose of terror around Saigon.
The threat at present is mostly psychological. But a massive terror campaign may be near for the capital, which has escaped
CHRISTMAS GUTTER —The (litter and gleam of Christmas—bright lights, shiny ornaments and silver tinsel —is for 5-year-olds. Young Sandra Marker, 5. of Ml Melrose, takes a close look Saturday at the tree that got die spotlight St a Christmas Party held by UAW Local 653 of Pontiac Motor Division.
Coordinator Urged
Coroner System Viewed
An experienced administrator should be hired to coordinate Oakland County’s coroner program, according to a group <fl local authorities.
The “coordinator” recommendation came out of a mating today called by State Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-Berkley, and Delos
Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors.
purpose of the meeting was to try to determine how the present coroner’s system could be strengthened.
Weaknesses of the present system came to light in the trngle deaths Inst month at Poothe Osteopathic Hospital.
Attending today’s meeting in to Levin and Hamlin were Daniel T. Murphy, chair-Tft«n of the County Board of Auditors; Dr. Richard Olsen, pMhotogist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; David -Levinson, chairman of the county’s Ways and Means Committee; Cyril Miller, chairman of the county's health committee; and Dr. Bwxfrd D. Berman, county health director.
The group’s main recommendation, which will go to the county salaries committee Monday, was to hire an administrator to work as a coordinator of the total coroner program under Dr. Borman.
In Today's Press
Storm Brewing | Viet peace feeler report draws denial, criticism — PAGEB-H.
Medicare Lag Response to portion of progriun reportedly below half - PAGE A-40.
K Crime Report Big-dty mayors deny GOP charges-PAGE D-L
Are* News.........A-4
Astrology.........D-4
Bridle
Crossword Puzzle D-17
Comics ...:.......D-4
Editorials ....... A4
Food Seettm . . .C-S-C*
.....D-ll
......D-U
.. D-5—D-0
......O-ll
TV4Udio Programs D-17 WB*m,t*d......
Women’s Pages JM-4M Yak Stories ..A-5, B-l
Dominican Shooting Is Continuing
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic '(AP) — Sporadic shooting continued today in various parts of Santo Domingo, shaken by a violent exchange between Dominican army regulars and former rebel fighters in Santiago, 120 miles north of here.
Heavy gunfire could be heard throughout the city last night early this morning, hut there waa no report on who was involved.
A heavy explestoa rocked the western end of the city at midnight.
Patrols of the inter-American peace force ranged through downtown Santo Domingo. Dominican army patrols were in the northern areas of the city.
I The fighting yesterday in Santiago left an official total of nine dead.
Among those killed was Col. Juan Lora Fernandez, former chief of staff of the rebel army.
All rebel soldiers engaged in the fighting around the Hotel Matum in Santiago’s, southwestern outskirts have beat airlifted to their camp in Santo Domingo.
much of the brutality of the war despite repeated terrorist acts.
No Viet Cong military attempt to seize the city is expected.
Government troops have been able to do little to clear the surrounding countryside, Some vital military installations and tactical areas fare considered threatened.
WITHIN RIFLE SHOT One such military area is almost within rifle shot of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division headquarters just north of Saigon.
Adding to the problem, rumblings of military discontent with Premier Nguyen Clo Ky’s government have touched off a flurry of coup rumors.
At such times anti-Communist operations often are disregarded in favor of political jockeying.
Rivalries between various intelligence agencies complicate the picture.
INFILTRATION Police sources say informers often fear being exposed by Viet
See Story, Page C-7
Cong agents who have infiltrated into the government’s version of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.
High officials in Washington and Saigon have focused sharply on the recent campaign of terror in Saigon which began with the bombing Dec.
4 of the Metropole Hotel, a U.S. and allied billet.
Pontiac police detectives are investigating a weekend rash of five break-ins, one of which resulted in a $17,000 fire at a doctor’s office at 962 Joslyn.
• ♦ • ★ ★
Fire Marshal Charles Metz thfcr afternoon filed an official charge of anion against person or persons unknown in connection with the fire, which Metz said was set with paper and matches.
Damage to the building occu-j
pied by Dr. Donald E. Fraser	/4_k	__ H
was put at $12,000 and loss of I pAWS (AP) - France settled contents at IS 000	I back for more years of Gaullism
|today following President
A series of incidents since led to a dusk-to-dawn curfew for U. S. servicemen in Saigon.
★ * ★
Concern is high now because the current terror campaign obviously is geared to the fifth anniversary today of the National Liberation Front, political arm of the Viet Cong. FOUR KNOWN UNITS Inside the city are four known Viet Cong Commando units, the 65th, 67th, 158th and 159th. They probably total less than 300 persons.
The Commandos are att organized as military units. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Five Break-Ins OverWeekend
Arson Is Charged in Doctor's Office Fire
Bonn Expected
KEYED UP FOR VISIT — Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany waves the key to Washington, D. C. yesterday on his arrival at nearby Andrews Air Force Bale.
The key was presented in special ceremonies as Erhard arrived in the United States for conferences with President Johnson and high government officials.
DeGaulle to Rule Seven More Years
KICKED IN Pontiac police said the front door of the office had been kicked in.
Police said a truck may have been used in the theft of n score of radios and hi-fi’s valued at $1,000 from Grla-nell Brothers at 27 S. Saginaw. Entry to the store was gained when a rear window was smashed and the door unlocked. ★ ★ ★
Police said the goods were removed through the rear of the building, whei;e radios were found stacked against the wall near a window.
LOSSES LARGE Officials at the Thomas Jewelry Co. at 29 Lawrence, termed the store’s losses as “considerable” after theft of watches, rings, jewelry and cash taken.
The store was entered when a hall entrance door and an inner door were forced open. Torval Brandt of 31% N. Saginaw told Pontiac police Ms wallet containing personal papers and $15 was taken from his room as he slept.
* * ★
Police said entry was apparently gained after a plywood panel on the front door was smashed in.
One Inch of Snow Predicted
Light snow forecast for today is expected to accumulate to 1 inch by tonight causing slippery driving conditions.
Temperatures will fall to 16 to 24 through the night and rise to highs of SO to 35 tomorrow. Wednesday’s outlook is partly cloudy and wanner.
Morning \
itheasterly at I to If miles per hour will become northwest at S to 15 miles tonight.
A chilly 20 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the mercury registered 26.
Charles de Gaulle’s reflection to another seven-year term. Although de Gaulle’s failure i win on the first ballot two weeks ago gave clear notice that his popularity had slipped, almost no one expected the autocratic old man to alter his policy goals. He may soften his methods, however.
In the runoff election yesterday complete returns from European France and all overseas territories except Guina and Polynesia gave the 75-year-old president 13,063,134 votes, dr 55.18 per cent. Leftist Francois Mitterrand got 10,600,744.
About M per cent of the registered voters balloted, a near record turnout.
Mitterrand termed De Gaulle’s victory "mediocre1 and said he would turn his attention to the National Assembly elections in November 1967. * * *
De Gaulle, who begins his new term Jan. 8, issued no victory statement from the seclusion of his estate in eastern France. His supporters were overjoyed that he had pulled out a comfortable margin after his humiliating first-round setback, in which he won only 43.9 per cent of the vote.
FACES 2 ITEMS On the international scene, de Gaulle faces two items of unfinished business.
One Is the negotiattons hi the six-nation European Common Market, which de Gaulle brought to an abrupt halt last June to block attempts to give the economic community’s executive more power.
De Gaulle opposes any move toward supranationality by.the Common Market administration. The five other members
today to ifiacuss the impasse. They hoped for some word from de Gaulle that be is ready to talk again.
The second major international item on de Gaulle*? agenda is reform of the North Atlantic
However, most stores and banks and the post office will maintain hours the following two Fridays, closing for the weekends only.
City Hall offices will close ft noon Thursday this week and next, employes returning to work the following Monday.
* .★ '* -Waterford Township and Oakland County offices will be closed the next two Fridays, as will Fisher Body Division, Pontiac Motor Division and GMC Truck and Coach Division.
At GMC Truck and Coach Division, offices not related to the manufacturing operation also will be closed the next two Thursdays.
The Pontiac Post Office at 735 W. Huron will operate its normal 8:30 a.m. to i p-m. schedule on Christmas Eve aacTNew Year’s Eve. Postmaster William Donaldson
^ilP? to Offpr Plan 10 UIIH nd"
MiPHi onN-Controls
Say Broad Outlines Follow Britain's Idea for Atlantic Force
WASHINGTON .UR — West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and President Johnson opened two days of talks today with the emphasis on GeT-many’s efforts to gain a larger role in Europe’s nuclear defenses.
The Germans have no nuclear weapons and rely on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization as a deterrent against what Erhard has said are 1,000 middle-range Soviet missiles aimed at Western Europe.
Erhard was expected to I present a plan for expanded control of those unclear weapons now in Weotern Europe. Administration officials knew ip advance the broad outlines of his proposal, but declined public comment until after Erhard fills in the details.
As understood prior to the German’s arrival, thin would involve general support for the British idea of an Atlantic Nuclear Force -^ANF.
JOINTLY OWNED The Erhard-envisaged force, as understood in Washington, would be a fleet of American and British submarines equipped with Polaris missiles and jointly owned by interested nations.
At the outset, this probably weald include the United States, Britain, West Germany, Italy and tee Netherlands.
Thus, three nations — Germany, Italy and the Netherlands — would have a bigger say in the use of nuclear weapons.
Among those with Erhard in Washington are Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder and Defense Minister Kai-Uwe von HasseL
LATE YESTERDAY They arrived late yesterday afternoon and were greeted by Vice President Hubert H. Hum- -phrey and Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
Humphrey «aid: “We rejoice far the friendly relations which exist between oar two countries. I am confident our meetings will be productive.” Erhard responded: “We will do our best to strengthen our cooperation and to find fair solutions for our problems.”
scheduled Ta meeting in Brussels Treaty Organization. De Gaulle
has called for an end to military integration in the 15-nation alliance and has warned that if a basic ehange is not made, France will bow out by 1009. Concrete proposals by Gaulle for changes in NATO are expected early in 1906.
For Most Workers
2 Long Weekends Due
Three-day holidays are in store for the majority of Pontiac area residents the next two weekends in observance of Christmas and New Year’s Day.
Most big plants and local governmental offices will shut down Friday, Saturday and Sunday the next two weekends.
said that, except for closing on Christmas and New Year’s Day, the post office will maintain its regular hours.
The three major financial Institutions have announced slightly altered schedules the next two weeks in observance of the holidays.
OPEN UNTIL I:M Community National Bank and First Federal Savings and Loan (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Early Pages of Jesus' Life Unfilled
(EDITOR'S NOTE: - Ths first 30 yean of Jesus’ life went virtually unrecorded. What happened to'him duriny that time? This is the first of five article* in which AP Religion Writer George Cornell details what may have happened during these hidden yean.)
By GEORGE W. CORNELL Antedated Press ReHgfoa Writer Out of the night, He cams Out of fim shadows and the un-ceriatattea. His life emerged. It vpto\tiiAai0wn, except in Its equences. He was reared and hved mostly in obscurity. But be gripped the world.
“If I glorify myself,” he said, “my glory is nothing.”
A curtate of silence surrounds the time of Jesus ea earth. Of his S3 yean, there accounts only three. Nine-tenths of Ms htegraphy is nn-toM. Yet no other figure towers se great fa the werid’e history-
It is a strange contrast. "The last shall be first,” He said, ■and the first last.”
He dwelt as the least of men, in a dim corner of the unmentioned and unnoticed. Yet His name excels every name in the mala of mankind.
♦ • •* 4c
Questions cloak the story whose beginning is called
Christmas. Much of it is mystifying. Much is hidden. Yd there are ancient hints and clues to many of the missing elements.
From the bits ef evidence, along with ceaditiene ef the period, it is possible to make oat seme ef the undisclosed background — to glimpse tee secret years af Jesus.
They lasted throughout His childhood and young manhood until He readied the age of about 30, at the start of public ministry, when outraged neighbors drove him out of Ms hometown of Nazareth.
*' ft ★'
The long, formative stage before than is unrecorded, except fragmentary
What circumstances Him? What influences went into development? What hard decisions led to IBs Mur of destiny?
CONCEALED YEARS The concealed years began at His birth in a hillside cave on the edge of Bethlehem—a dark and draughty limestone cavern used for animals—smelly, littered with offal, crawling with Meets.
There, in desperation, a transient peasant conpte from Galilee, Joseph and Mary, had taken refuge for the delivery ef her son.
It waa hot a pleasant setting, as often pictured, but fraught
anxiety and
with discomfort, difficulty.
* ★ ★
The date was about 7 B.C. not 1 A.D., as miscalculated in the modern calendar.
RULED ISRAEL The Roman Empire’s satrap, Hwod the Great, then ruled Israel. Scripture indicates that Jesus was born at least two years and likely three before Herod's death, which was it' 1 the old Roman year 750 (4 B.C.)
Otter evidence, inch as St. Lake's statement that Jesus was about 38 when He began his ministry In the lltt year of the reign of the Raman em-(Continued on Page 2, Col., 1)
Sports Equipment Makes Excellent Christmas Gift
By JEANNE NELSON Surprise the sport enthusiast with one of the numerous equipment gifts available in stores.
A pair of beginners skis and poles will entice the kids to the slopes at the first snowfall. The set will run about $10.
Bowling bags will range M price from about $4 to $8. You’ll be able to pick op a pair af women’s bowling shoes for under $7. A tote beg to carry them is abaat $2.
A fisherman might like i hooded poncho of treated canvas measuring S3 by 80 inches. The cost is about $3.
FOR THE GOLFER An attractive gift for the golfer would be a colorful umbrella for about $10. For the rare golfer who drops one In the water bole there is a long-handled ball refriever. This runs about $7.
Plaid covers of canvas that protect tennis rackets also hold the balls and can be purchased for $1.21.
A football fan wifi chew the donor of a warm lap robe. These come In wool plaids or
solids in their own plastic carrying-cases. Each is about $16. GUN RACK
For the hunter, a maple finished gun rack that holds six. rifles or shotguns is available for about $75.	.%
Women’s and girls’ figure skates are as popular as ever. They range in price from $8 to $15.
★	• W jpir
Men’s ahd boys’ racer skates can be purchased for under $15. For hockey playing, gloves are available for about $7.50 mad shin guards for under $6.
9NUdOHs
|d
IP

THE PONXIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1065
Submitting a proposed work schedule is Crane end Gorwte Associates, Inc., a Detroit planning, urban design and architecture Arm.
Automobile dealers last April presented a plan te the
decided to hire a planning firm to study the entire area bounded by Daines, Hunter, Lincoln, Floyd and Purdy.
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A “star", says Matthew’s gospel, beckoned the eastern sagas, presumably from Persia, on their 1,200 - mile Journey of perhaps a year or more'— in wonder end ewe at what had transpired.
MONTHS BEFORE Months before they could' arrive, however, the elderly woodworker Joseph, and his you ful wife, Mary, obviously had decided tc remain in Bettehem ratter than return at once to Nasarett.
He sent troops to destroy ail Bethlehem nurslings up to the age of 2, a furious onslauaght of screaming terror and massacre, yet a not surprising tactic in that region of oppression and defiance.
Warned beforehand in a dream, Joseph had gathered his family in the night, and fled southward toward Egypt, taking the boy, whoaa origins were framed in bewilderment, hardship and violence, Into the further desolation of exile.
The mirk of the outcast was 'on him, from the start.
Demeaning insinuations had arises there about her pregnancy, according to ancient
the eanpie — almost atone In trusting the holy inception — chase to stay away from that strained hometown atmos-
Joseph could work in Bethlehem at his carpentry trade, and menage some sort of shelter, either of hand - made clay bricks, or by preparing one of the grottos along the town plateau, where dwelt many of the common laborers end herds-
Oid writings, traced far back
as an aged, hard-working man, a widower when he wed Mary, and her at about 18. The traditions indicate her sister, Salome, came to help them.
‘i end winter fishermen Keocouragement in fail-iperatures which froae ■ny of the lakes in the Pontiac area tma weekend.
Outdoors people will be literally on thin ice for at Ihut another week, however, is theswarning from Lt. Donald K. Kraft, h ' of the water safety divisiw the Oakland County Sheriff's
COMMON NAME The child, circumcised at the age of I days by the village imbei, was called “Yeshup", or Jews, a common name meaning file “Salvation of Jehovah." By uanfe, he would be known Is Yashua Ban Joaeph, Jesus Son of Joseph.
As a nude chill, aad Mary’s H»at bora, ha wouM take an aB
the future bead af the family.
At the end of her 40-day period of purification, as fixed in Mosaic law, the couple took the boy fo the temple In Jerusalem for Ms dedication to God.
Although,a lamb and turtledove wore the prescribed offering far a new sen, the poor wars permitted to offer only two birds instead, u Joaeph, e poor
Outdoorsmen Warned of Ice on Lakes
BIRMINGHAM - A proposal by urban designers to prepare a plan for an automotive shopping center will be considered by the City Commission tonight.
“Two people on ice need a thickness of,at least three inches," Kratt said, “and more than that need five inches.”
Kratt urged extreme caution on apparently, frozen county likes, where at least seven persons drowned last year after breaking through the ice.
$200,000 Quarterback Goes to Boston Club
boston m- J
the *200,Ml bonus who spent Us first Football League sft nonplaying reserve, quired by the Bests from the New York for a veteran end draft choice.
The Patriots se old Jim Coiclough New York already Boston’s fourth • rot last month’s player pert of the deal.
America! mu at a was ac-Patrtots Jets today and a high
Thousands of dollars worth of Jewelry and furs were stolen from five Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township home Saturday night.
The break-ins apparently happened within minutes of each other early in the evening while the families were away from home.
nt 28-year-te the Jets, had gotten ind pick in draft as e
IN
For more than a year, the couple apparently reaided in Bethlehem, with the child almost entirely in his mother’s
But sometime before the chid reached the age af 2, the foreign astrologers arrived,
Sophia Off to U. S.
ROME (AP) — Italian movie actress Sophia Loren flew to New York today to attend the premier Of the film “Dr. Zhivago," produced by Carlo Ponti.
Mias Loren said she would stay four days in New York end then fly to Paris for Christmas.
The Weather
Pal UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Haiardoui driving warning, light anew today diminishing to flurries tonight Accumulating tocally to twa inches by tonight with slippery highway eiadMani today. Right today 21 to M. Laws tonight II to 24. Tuesday maatly dandy with little temperature chaage, highs M to K. Southeast winds t toll miles today becoming northwest I to 18 miles tonight. Wednesday's outlook: Partly dandy and warmer.
LEAVING JAIL —Rents Nicholson (left photo) and Darnell L. Colbert (right, With bag) are shpwn being escorted from the Oakland County iaH by FBI agents today. The
pair is charged with-robbing the Bloomfield Township branch of the Pontiac State Bank Friday. They were to be arraigned in Federal District Court, Detroit, this afternoon.
Birmingham Area N^ws
Designers to Offer Plan for Car Shopping Center
tions.
TO DEVISE PIHLO0OPIIY The firm wbuld devise an
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5 Bloomfield
Homes Robbed
2 Bank Suspects Face Hearing
Jihwals, Fun Worth Thousands Taken
Two men charged with robing a Bloomfield Township hank of #21,258 Friday were to be. arraigned in Federal District Court in Detroit at 3 p.m. today.
They arc Rents Nicholson Jr., 31, of ITS Victory and Darnell L. Colbert, 28, of MO Nevada.
The pair came from Alliance, Ohio, three months ago, according to the FBI, which is conducting the investigation. **
Nicholson was arrested f o u r minutes after the branch office of Pontiac State Bank, 970 W. Long Lake, was held up by s lone gunman.
In Bloomfield Hills, two diamond rings aad a wiristwatch were stolen from the Robert E. Schultz residence at 111 Denbar between 3 and 5 p.m. Thieves netted a mink 'stole, fox cape and assorted jewelry from the Morton Von Eberstein home at 1421 Pembroke between 5:30 and 6 p.m Bloomfield Hills Police Chief Walter Sluiter wouldn’t reveal | the value of the items taken but said the thieves entered both homes by breaking windows. DOORS PRIED Shortly after midnight Saturday, three houses on Brookdale in Bloomfield Township were entered by prying open doors.
The break-ins occurred at the homes of David Pence, 5305 Brookdale; Harry Lipina, 5135 Brookdale; and C. B. Cary, 5313 Brookdale.
Pence has not yet estimated the value of items taken from his home, although furs and Jewelry taken from the other two were estimated at 84,000 each.
Bloomfield Township police noted that not all of the jewelry taken was gepuine. They said they received reports of several other burglary attempts in which the th i eve s apparently were frightened Sway.
His alleged accomplice was taken into custody about an hour arid a half later at a gas station in Pontiac.
STOLEN CAR
According to police, Nicholsr was driving a stolen car when
William S. Woodman. 61, has been appointed director of fl: nance for the projected Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine slated for Auburn and Opdyke.
Woodman of 2355 W. Wattles, Troy, will work on a part-time basis, according Dr. Alan M. Potts, chairman of the MCOM Board of Trustees.
Long Holidays Due in Next Two Weeks
(Continued From Page One) Association -of Oakland will
maintain hours of i a.m. to p.m. this'Friday and next, staying open until 6 p.m. Tliuraday and closing at 3 p.m. Wednesday.
Pauttac State Bank’s schedule la toe Sanaa except »t will open at 10 am. each day.
Moat Podtiac Mall stores will close at 5 p.m. Christmas Eve and at 340 p.m. New Year’s Eve, compared with the regular cloaing time of I p m.
The majority of stores at the Tel - Huron Shopping Center and downtown will shut down at 5i38 p.m. tta next two Fridays, while BioomfiaM Miracle Mite Shopping Canter businesses, for the moat pari, will stay open until • p.m.
2 Local Man Pass Bar
he was apprehended. The car had been taken from the parking lot at the Fisher Body Plant.
He was stopped by Bloomfield Hills patrolman Leroy Imas and Bloomfield Township patrolman Gilbert Fowler at Woodward aad Long Lake, less than two miles from the scene of the crime. -
Two zippered pillow cases containing $21,258 were found in
Finance Director for Osteopathic College Named
fhe new finance director Fill be responsible for accounting and financial matters.
For many years a partner in the Detroit office of Touche, Ross, Bailey ft Smart, Woodman retired in 1964. He is married and has two daughters.
the car. Nicholson had an automatic pistol In his pocket. !
Police theorize that Nicholson, was. to have met Colbert at a predetermined location to trans-l fer the loot to another car, but that, tha plan went awry when he was captured so quickly.
Nicholson had been seen parked along Woodward near Square Lake Road by a Sheriff’s deputy on his way to intercept the bandit’s car.
Cong Closing Noose of Terror
(Continued From Page One)
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The members are parts of Communist cells and snbcells
Over-all plans are known only by a top handful. If one cell or group is compromised, the sabotage network does not collapse.
Fanning out of Saigon into Gia Dinh Province, also part of the capital military district, are perhaps five Viet Cong district organizations, some with military companies attached.
SOME AUTONOMY
tracer round fired into the fuel tanks or a mortar round into of the many ammunition ships waiting to unload could set the entire area ablaze.
These district organizations have a measure of autonomy and include many of the most dedicated Communists.
Recent intelligence reports indicate that two Viet Cong battalions also have moved into the area jost south of Saigon.
Their target could be lightly defended Nha Be, the main fuel storage and ammunition dump in Viet Nam 10 miles south of Saigon.
*	* Li
There have been attacks along the road between Saigon and Hna Be.
. American advisers say onei
If the fuel ignited and spilled Into the Saigon Rivtr during an incoming tide, a wail erf Are might sweep upriver to Saigon.
Police activity in Saigon is toe j best in the country, but it still Is not effective enough to prevent repeated bombings of American, billets and installations. 1 It seams unlikely that the Viet. Cong would try to take physical | ‘ n of the city since they do not have the military organi-' nation to back up such a move. | Their hit-and-run tactics are expected to remain unchanged. | By putting pressure on Sal- • gon, the Viet Cong also are causing themselves difficulties since they depend in large measure on fairly free meve-meat in sad out of the city for intelligence, extartion af money, medical aupplies, material for uniforms aad tha like.
Big jobs, such as the bombing of the US. Embassy, are assigned to special terrorist organizations from outside of Saigon.
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CARILLON CONCERTS — Community National Bank of 30 ft., Saginaw will offer Christmas greetings to Pontiac through daily concerts tote week, from 11 a nt to noon and 2 to 3 pjn. Pictured at the cartoon keyboard is Robert Howlend, branch manager of
GNB’s Romeo office. Looking oa is Robert Larson, organist at the Miracle Lounge, 3325 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township.They will share toe keyboard with Charles Wilson, organist at the First Presbyterian Church Of Pontiac.
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By HUGH MULLIGAN CAN THO, South Vi«t Jfom (AP) - A Ufe-size mannequin in GI fatigues stands guard behind a sandbag bunker over Ota larg-' Nativity scene in the entire Mekong Kiverddla.
The Chriatmas creche in the h Corps Military Compound was put together with clothing store dummies, procured from s Saigon departtpent store • supplier. Then there were hours of labor, contributed by American soldiers and by church worker* from surrounding Vietnamese Christian churches.
|y ♦ * s" *
“We worried about the propriety of haviiy the security guard on duty at the bunker, ’ said Lt. Col. Fra* C. Riley, the corps chaplain from Augusta, Ga. “But after all, the' com-pound was under mortar Are within the past five mooths and peace on earth is obtained only with eternal vigilance.”
Riley, the Protestant chaplain, made numerous scrounging trips to Saigon with MaJ. Alvin L. Campbell of Sjpring-field, 111., the Roman Catholic chaplain, to find the life-size aequins. Between them, they had only a little more than $100, most of it raised by passing the hat in the vicinity of the post exchange, officers dub, enlisted men’s bar and other sections of the high-rent district.
“When we finally located s man who could provide the dummies, be wanted $380,” said Chaplain Riley.
At that point we decided to buy half figures at less than half the price.
For weeks Father Campbell worried that perhaps the Saigon supplier might send the wrong half. But the convoy managed to make the 70-mile trip down the delta without being intercepted by the Viet Cong, and the cor rect half, the upper half, of all IS figures arrived on time.
Vietnamese church workers with the local Christian Missionary Alliance sewed beautiful garments for the mannequins. Gig went to work building hnge stable out of bamboo mats and fashioning wooden stilt legs for St. Joseph, the three Wise Men and this other traditional figures' in the Nativity scene. TRUE SPIRIT
“That angel up there is a true disembodied spirit,” said Chaplain Riley. “It’s just a head and a pair of wings.”
Similarly, the three oxen poking their heads into the stable are lacking in substance from the neck down. Enterprising military planners filled out the sirloin sections with rolled up ponchos, and provided rope tails.
Vietnamese girls from church choir in Can Tho painted all the figures and, where proper, provided them with cotton bears. Vo Hiep, a petite and charming secretary, had
Marriage Licenses
John Hall, Orchard Huehtt. Orchard Laka Jock Millar. Cam* Bowdon, Commerce
Lorry Buttriy, ZilO I ronton and Join Hawn, 3743 South Blvd.
Willie Gibbs. 14i H. Aetor and Haton urn. 41 Dwight Tarry Golan, lh Cana, m a. Walt*
Jack Gabbard, OrtonvlHo and Lynda StMMfc Auburn Haights David Llddy, Drayton Plaint and Jaequo! In* Curnett, Ml DeSota Dalton Dlsmukc, Laka Orion and Row-In Huglll, Lab* Orion I Robert Flaming, Drayton Plains Katharlna Olederlch, Drayton Plains Richard Rolsa,
Marilyn Wilton, Ml Tarry Brennan, ...
Patricia Bannatt, Roctiesl
planned to take three days off during Christmas to be with her family. Instead she took the time off to work on the crib in the
Father Campbell found some gold — an ammunition box wrapped In gold gift paper, and frankincense — regular church incense — for the traditional
Wise Men’s gifts. He couldn’t find any myrrh, go the third Wbe Man carries a bottle of creme de menthe, all wrapped up in silver paper.
* . *
"The contents were emptied first,” said the chaplain. “No reflection intended on our security guard.*’.
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw
Another Big Sale In SIMMS Camera Dept! So What?
So Save on Gift Giving -Solo for MON.-TUES.-WEDS.
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
Stock-Bp 0b Film Far Christmas
KODAK Kodocolor Film. Taka
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Roll load Kodachroma II
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20-«xo. roll of Koda-	.
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First Time Ever-And In Time for Christmas Gift Buyers!
2-Way Walkie-Talkies
9-Transistor, Plug-in Crystals
Normally them units would toil for $29.98 ... but bocouM S it a lata shipment for Ckristmos buyers, Simms cuts tho prico to th* bona now . . . powerful Toshiba Viscount' walkie-talkies WMh a range of11 to 3 miles, talk and listen without wires. Complete with leather case, ImI-tery and eorphpnc.	,
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sums Ipsa B8h 9 a.m. fa II pm wmf Until Christmas
Right Now, YOU Can Start Looking for the Bright 'YELLOW'
'PRICES REDUCED1 Sign on Gift Items Here at SIMMS!
Now, whan it's most important to your pockotbook, Simms is slashing pries* on advortisod and un-advortissd {torn*... reasons? Plonty — wo art getting in last shipment*, lata arrivals, short lots of hard-to-got Homs, not onough quantities to advertise. So Simms is putting Bright Yollow Reduced Signs on thoso items. And you'll Save mors in ovary way, ovary day. All advortisod apodal* subject to stocks on hand.
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
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Gar Ski Carriers
Modal SK-1 Top Oarrior
Model SK-3 nfl Jfcgg
Model SK-1 fits all American cars and compacts,
dual locking device locks skis in rack and rack to car, mounts ii	_
rain-gutter for tight positive fit, and holds 6 pairs of skis. Model SK-3 as s is easy to install on car trunk deck, fits all cars and holds A pairs of skis.
—2nd Floor
‘Idftal* MotnrHic’
5 Opens Any 1
Genuine ‘MIRR0’ 4-Qt.
Pressure Cookers
Perfect gift for the homemaker—cooks any and all foods better, keeps minerals an locked ki. —2nd Floor
Model S5A. Sunbeam steam and dry kon with convenient thumb-tip heat control. Settings for wash 'n wear clothes too. Heat resistand handle.
Appliances - 2nd Floor
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.•■A*—4
THE PQNTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1065
By The Aiebclatod Preti
A two -<.c«r accident which took titeBfea of three members of one family and three double-fatale brought Michigan's traffic death count to 26 on the Iasi weekend before Christmas.
",T- W. ■ * ■ *	■
Kemteth Frenael, 26, his wife, Donna, 17, and daughter, Kimberly* 2, mere killed in the two-car accident te Dayton Town-si# of TtaSoola County Sunday.
The Associated Press count began at • p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.
James Balentine, 36, of Benton Harbor, died of injuries Sunday after he was found at the side of fee road earlier in the day, an apparent hit-and-run victim.
Frederick Padget, 12, of Mont-rpse was killed near his home
WORK PROGRESSES—Construction of Crittenton General Hospital, Rochester, is moving along rapidly thanks to good weather. The project was originally expected to take about two years but if conditions pre-
vail, it may be completed sooner. A fundraising campaign is being reactivated to make up a 1620,000 deficit in the building fund for the 207-bed hospital on Walton Boulevard.
Avon Will Air Rezoning Plan
AVON TOWNSHIP - Residents of the area near the Clinton River and Grand Trunk Railroad will be given an opportunity tomorrow night to seek twera to questions regarding a proposed rexoning.
Member* of the Township Board, the Regional Planning Commtoaion, the Township Zoning Board rad the toning board of appeals will ha on hand to explain the proposed change from residential to light industrial zoning.
Towns!# Supervisor Cyril E. Miner said a public hear-lag an the matter will be held Jan. If. He said tomorrow night’s meeting la Just te give residents a chance to ask
The 46.6 acres in question is located near the Clinton Rivar and the Grand Trunk Railroad in an area which has been <Ma-
111
The rexoning request was made by R A C Robertson, The., developers of Tlenken Manor Subdivision.
frosted as an “industrial cor-ridor" In the township’s master (rian.
SOME OPPOSITION Some of the residents are opposed to the industrial zoning while others are mainly interested in the type of buffer to be provided between the industrial land and the residential
14 Area Men Ptiss Bar Examinations
Fourteen area men are among those who passed their Michigan State Bar tkns in August, the tion announced yesterday.
Birmingham residents who passed the examination are Donald L. Wood, Leon D. Stein, Thomas V. Giles, Ronald J. Santo, William R. Ralls, James P. Melican Jr., Michael R. Din-nin and Walter C. Brown.
★ ★ ★
Others are Arthur J. Tamow of Farmington, William D. MecMachan of Milford, Jerry D. Hanscum and Kenneth G. Hance Jr. of Troy and Alan D. Bortman and Michael E. Bort-man of Utica.
The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the township hall.
Junior High Concert Due
ROCHESTER — The Central Junior High School vocal music lot will present Us annual Christmas concert at I p.m.
A special feature of the program wlU be the BeQ Ringers from Eastern Junior High School, Pontiac, under the direction of William CofQng.
Hr Hr #■
Also taking part in the program will be pupils from Central’s seventh and eighth grade music classes, the nmtfa grade choir and the select girls' group, all under the direction of Thomas Marsh.
School Board Okays Budget
Huron Valley Plans $2.2-Million Outlay
MILFORD - The Huron Valley Board of Education haa approved a $2,252,426 operating budget for the current school year.
The figure marks a $440,071 increase over expenditures for 1964-1965.
Accounting for the jump are additional teachers, salary increases and some capital rat-lay to equip the addition to Highland Junior High School and the new Muir Junior High School, according to Schools Sapt. Dr. Truman Owens.
With receipts expected to total $2,276,947 this year, school officials anticipate a $24,521 surplus in the budget.
♦ ♦ ★
The school board has denied the request of the Huron Valley Educational Secretaries Association to be recognized as sole bargaining agent for the system’s 16 secretaries.
SUGGEST ELECTION The board has suggested that the group seek a representation election conducted by the State Labor Mediation Board, Owens lid.
School trustees have retained a labor attorney to assist in contract negotiations with employes.
Charles Fine of Griffith and Griffith of Detroit was retained as a consultant in this ares.
Traffic Claims 26 lives in Stale Over Weekend
★ ★
2-Car Accident in Attica Twp. Kills J, Injures 1
LAPEER - On* man wi killed and another injured in a two-car accident at 11:16 a.m. yesterday in Attica Township. /The Lapeer County Sheriff’s Office said Norman Lee Crawford, 63, of 976 Summers, Imlay City, was killed when he apparently tried to make a left hand turn in front of a car driven by Donald Stokes, 22, of 457 S. Main.
it *	*
Stokes is in satisfactory condition today at Lapeer County General Hospital.
Police,are still investigating the cause of the accident.
Broadcast Tonight
of Schola Cantorum
ORCHARD LAKE - The Schola Cantorum of SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary will be heard In Its 21th annual Christmas radio broadcast tonight.
The program will be broadcast at 9:30 pjn. by the Columbia Broadcasting System.
NEILB. HARTWIG
Realty Board Names Head
ROCHESTER—Neil B. Hart-wig of Max A. Hartwig, Inc., was installed si president of the Rochester Board of Realtors Saturday night.
Installed with him were Frank StilweU of Stillwell and Theisen Realtors, vice president; Maurice Watson of Maurice Watson Real Estate, treasurer; and Mrs. Vada Nix of Nix Real Estate, secretary.
Hartwig will head the eighth jyear of activity by the board of realtors, which now includes 14 brokers and more than 49
Sunday when he rod* htoblcycto in front of a ear on MS7.
Stuart Stowell, 39, of Mont* ornery and Rom Myers, 36, «f Colon were killed Sunday when their car collided with a train «t a railroad crossing to Colon.
it * '‘ik ■ '
Clyde P. Sender, 55, of River loupe was killed Sunday i * his car struck a free in Ecarse.
Audrey Bents, SB, of Luting-ton, wife of Mason County Sheriff Wallace Bents, was killed Sunday whan her car failed to make a curve at U.S. 10 and UR. 31 in Mason County. STRUCK BY CAR Judith Hartigh, 13, of Grand Rapids was killed Sunday whan she Was struck by a car near her home.
Grace Ann Doyle, 21, of Flint was killed Sunday in a two-car crash in Vienna Township, Genesee County.
*	4 *	*
Norman Crawford, 62, of rural
Imlay City ins killed Sunday in a two-car crash near Lapeer.
Thomas Adkins, 27, of Port Huron was killed Sunday when his car struck a highway divider in Port Huron Township. t-CAR CRASH Fred Shepherd, 32, of 1 man was killed Sunday in a two-car crash on U.S. 23 in Bay County.
Stanley Maroskey, 71, of Ontonagon was killed Sunday when he-was struck by a tar while crossing a road four miles south of Ontonagon.
■ • * ★
Ronnie Robinson of Plymouth was killed when hia car crashed in NOrthvtil* Saturday.
David Soden, 25, of Monroe was killed Saturday when the car in which he was riding was struck from behind by a truck on the Detroit - Toledo expressway in Monroe.
LOST ms LIFE Andrew Mazzonl, 29, of Dearborn lost his life Friday when his car crashed in Allen Phrk.
Charles Brown, 36, of Trenton was killed Friday when his car struck a parked truck In Southgate.
*	it %•	■
Lee 0. Creech, 25, of Madison Heights was killed Friday when his car ran off a Detroit street and struck a tree.
Shirley Marie Crall, 28, of Jonesville was killed Friday when the car in which she passenger left M99 and struck a utility pole near Hillsdale.
*	★ ★
John Emil Pelkie, $6, of
Princeton was killed Saturday when he was struck by a car while walking on M36 in Marquette County.
Walter D. Mooney Jr., 21, of Battle Creek and Barbara Mor-tenson, 22, of Watervliet were killed Saturday when their car rammed the rear of a truck on ‘-96 in Lansing.
Mrs. Eloise Meyers, 54, and her daughter, Edith Ann, II, both of Kendall, were killed Friday in a two-car ersth near Kail-
Require Lots of Care
Yule Trees 'Cultured' Now
EAST LANSING (AP) Chances are your Christmas tree tills year didn’t come from out in the forest, but from down on the farm.
And chances are It received almost as much special cars as, for example, the Michigan fries you might have eaten this fall.
University forestry professor, says those nicety shaped trees an Christinas tree tots didn’t just grow that way naturally.
“The $1 to $4 tree may have
tag, planting and protection •gainst tire,” he sell “Realty,
EPBCIAL PRUNING BeU estimated that M par cent of the frees dreeslng op Michigan living rooms ttris boli-day season required a \ pruning and shearing to eat tome shape they did.
Department says if cut-and-walt-ing trees can be shipped in time to meet booming demands, a record 4.5 million Mtehtypn Christmas trees may be sold tills holiday season.
WWW
Some of those frees, BeU said, go as far as California, where a free that wholesales for $1 in Michigan brings as much as 916.
Last year, the department reported, Michigan growers sold 3.2 million frees, worth $20 million.
!M IN BUSINESS
Bell estimated about 12,000 . arsons are involved in Michi-gaa’s Christmas tree business. ^And, he said, it is a ttt-year jrocess to put a Christmas tree on the market
Shearing and shaping takes off top and side branches, BeU said, so that growth is retarded slightly—probably by about two years.
AS HOBBY
_m’s Christmas tree growers include, besides regular fanners, some retirees, city persons who raise the frees as a hobby and some parson who bought land for bunting and are raising frees at a sideline, Ball
plant the seeds tend the seedlings for two years, then aeU them to growers who tend them for Ttt more years.
Bid, just like regular fanners, tinea part-time growers have to leim about Spraying, cultivating and other skills connected with farming, They quality for educational help from the Cooperative Extension Service, he
It would be a tremendous advantage, BeU sakt, if Christmas trees naturally grew into a per-
fect shape. MSU’i Jonathan Wright is working on developing such frees.
w w w He is finding that sw Scotch pine varieties hi northern Spain and Southern France produce better shapes, but the perfect shape still is a dream,’’BeU added.
LARGEST VTUDY With 257 seed sources under toot, Wright’s project is the largest Scotch pine study ever made, Bell said Scotch pines are by far the teat popular type of Christmas tree, he saw. He estimated this, year’s Michigan crop would in-chute 96 par cent Scotch pjne, 7 per cent Spruce and 3 per cent Balsam and Douglas.Fir.
' W "W ' w
Bo muoh for the -tram qow i what cab you scientists about a whit* Christmas this year?
Subdivision Decorating for Contest
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP - Residents of North Kimberley Subdivision are being encouraged to deck the walls — and roofs and yards ■ of their homes for Christmas, w w w
A Christmas house decorating contest is being sponsored by the subdivision's improvement association, with judging idled-
Thompson-Brown Co.,i devel-oper of the two-year-old subtii-vision, is offering the incentive, f * /
An AM-FM portable"’ radio ill ha awarded as first prize, a portable twpetatiou intercom system for second end an automatic coffee maker for third.
Then an some IN homes In the subdivision at 14 Mile and Orchard Lake roads.
Yu In Dramatization Sctajultd Wednesday WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-
titled “Unto Ui a King" will be presented by the Mamfon Lake Community Church Sunday *ool at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
A special Christmas Com-union hour to planned for It pjn. to midnight Christmas Eve it the church, IIS Round
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BOND'S-Tha1 Pontiac. Mall Shopping Center

THE PONTIAC PRES$> MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1965
A—-5
LEGENDS OF CHRISTMAS
By Kreigh Collins!
Honda Leads Way
Japan Now Tops in Motorcycle Exports
TOKYO (AP) — Japan struck K rich in world track with inexpensive, good quality cameras and radios. Now there's soother entry — motorcycles.
These aren't the powerful beasts the boys in black leather roar around on. These are light, one- or two-cylinder jobs, inexpensive to buy, inexpensive to operate. America is the big market, and Japan leads the world in exports, with growing competition from France, Italy, Germany and Britain.
For Japan, the story began SO years ago when the first automobile chugged into the sleepy village of Kimyo in central Japan. When the dust settled, a boy named Soichiri Honda noticed several drops of gasoline on the ground. He sniffed the strange aroma and was, he said later, “intoxicated.” His fascination with the gasoline engine has never dimmed.
Today at 88, Honda, the son of the village blacksmith, is Japan’s largest manufacturer of motorcycles. Japan this year will tun out 2.4 million motorcycles, half the world’s total. Of this, Honda will account for 65 per cent. Some 900,000 Hondas will be exported this year, mostly te the United States. SUCCESS STORY
Honda’s success story is in many ways the story of the postwar Japanese motorcycle industry.
In the early 1950s, there were some 60 manufacturers of motorcycles. Honda Motors was one of these, starting with 35 employes and a capital of one million yen or $2,777.
Automobiles were still beyond the reach of the average Japanese, but as the postwar economic recovery progressed, people began to want something more than a bicycles, the chief mode of private transportation.
Hie answer was a bicycle with an engine.
IDEA CAUGHT ON
The idea caught on so fast makers couldn’t turn out machines quick enough. As prosperity continued, the demand was for better and better models — and the competition became tougher. Today only six motorcycle makers remain in business in Japan.
Honda has expanded to four air-conditioned factories employing 8,(i80 workers, plus a research laboratory where 700 specialists spend $633,333 a month tinkering with new Ideas. Last August Honda turned out 135,394 motorcycles, its highest monthly output.
Second largest maker is the Suzuki Go. which switched from weaving machinery to motorcycles and now has an output of 30,000 two-stroke motorcycles a month. Suzuki employs 4,000 workers and a research staff of
“I don’t believe in just meet ] ing a demand,” Honda says. “A manufacturer should create market. We are strictly boom makers.”
His publicity concentrated on changing the image of the motorcyclist as a leather-jacketed ruffian on an ugly, noisy machine.
Honda and Suzuki, together
with the No. 3 maker, Yamaha, have their plants at Hamamatsu, a central Japan city just 12 miles from Honda’s home town of Komyo.
BIG BREAK
The big break for Japanese motorcycles came in 1958 when Honda developed a highly efficient four-cycle engine for a 50cc motorbike that could go 45 m.p.h., looked like a lady’s bicycle and was fueled with straight gasoline instead of a gas-oil mixture.
This type of bike, which was promptly imitated by other Japanese makers but with two-stroke engines, changed the lives of millions of Japanese and almost immediately won acceptance abroad.
Southeast Asia is Japan’s closest motorcycle market. But die United States is the best customer.- Because, as a Japanese motorcycle industry association official said, "There is no local rival Industry and no restrictions on imports.” I
He tried to remake the motorcycle image into something intimate, clean, attractive, that can be easily handled by anyone. ’You meet the nicest people on i Honda,” the advertisements fay.
The 7.5 million motorcycle users in Japan today include almost everyone.
NO IMITATION
To prove Japan’s motorbikes were no imitation of the West, Honda entered the British Grand Prix race in'1959. Since 1961, Honda, Suzuki and Yamaha bikes have monopolized the world championships in the four
Although Honda has built an assembly plant in Brussels, the European market is still difficult for Japanese bikes as France, Italy, West Germany, Spain, Britain, Austria, and Belgium are concentrating on under 50cc type ‘mopets” that require no driver’s license.
France is next to Japan in motorcycle production, according to official statistics, but its 1,132,741 production in 1964 included only 8,(00 bikes with more than 50cc engine capacity.
Industry experts here expect Japanese production to reach 3 million annually to meet an estimated annual domestic demand of 2 million and an export demand of 1 million.
SHOP TONIGHT And EVERY NITE 'TIL 10 P.M.
Our Entire Stock
BICYCLE SALE
TONIGHT & TOMORROW ONLY
SUM, STITCHED, POCKET-PERFECT
‘TOWNSMAN” BILLFOLD
ft's made slim, stays slim throughout Ns long, handsome lifel Can't bulge... can't come apart at the T	DAI |"0	seams because M's
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these exclusive features: two fan-out card cases . . . secret curreqpy comportment . . . safely tabs for MO spore keys. Available in a wide variety of leathers, Rolfs "Townsman" looks twice the money! In (leather) $5.00 to $20.00
DDkuto
Boys' or Girls' 24 or 26-inch Lightweight
BICYGLE
Chrome fenders with headlight mounted on front fender, and solid luggage rack on bock. Coaster Brake for safer pops.
$2594
ing Mt, with mar light -ond hfodlight. Towing bag, chroma fandon and chain guard. WMowoll liras, now twist grip controls an handlebarChar gn Yours.
$3394
MANY OTHER STYLES NOT SHOWN
'ham

SHOP TILL 9 TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS
USE YOUR CREDIT . . . \Ys Easy and Convenient on Waite's Easy Terms
SHOP TONIGHT & EVERY NITE TIL 10 P.M. Until CHRISTMAS EVE.
Men's and Boys' "everpressed" HOPSACKING SLACKS
1
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Boys' Size
6-12, 14-20
$^98	$£98
New everpressed slacks never need ironingINew Koratron® process. Choose from slim and regular styles in Burgundy, black or navy. Belt loop and scooped pocket styles. '
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ONLY 4 MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Men's Kentfield Leather Palm DRIVING GLOVES
$400
i's Waar... Strait Floor brown.
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"MILLAY'
Sold in Fine Stores Coast to Coast. ..
Pressless Blouse
A wonderful blend of 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton broadcloth. Never needs ironing. Just wash ond hang. Bermuda and convertible collar and roll sleeves. White, pink, blue, or maize. Sizes 30 to 38.
$399
Sportswear ... Third Floor
m

THE
«1N* ferai toe*
PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, It*
ffiwr
ta TmonKox
Local Adr Baacatr
It Seems to Me —
Small Nations Consistently Out-Vote United States in UN
We still live In the throes of reapportionment. State legislatures struggle to conform to the “one man, one vote” at proclaimed by our Supreme Court. And yet, let’s consider the "one man, one vote” In the United Nations. This year we have admitted three new members and you wlU be Interested in their size.
Gambia has 816,000 people.
This is considerably less than half the population of Oakland County and yet Gambia has one vote — the same as the whole United States.
We have nearly 195 million.
★	★	★
Another newcomer, Singapore, has a population of less than two million. That’s about the size of Wayne County; and Wayne County with all the rest of the United States, i added in, possesses one vote.
So does Singapore.
m *	★
Maidive Islands were also admitted this year and if You’ve even heard 6f Maidive Islands,
I’ll try and turn a triple somersault. The natives of this “influential” agency live on 200 jainmU in the middle of an ocean and you’ll need three guesses to Identify the ocean. It’s the Indian. The total population there is about 100,000. In other words they’re slightly bigger than Pontiac and they have one whole, complete, full-fledged vote in the United potions. So does Pontiac — when you add in the rest of the entire United States.
The Maldivan share of the cost of the United Nations probably totals about 87 cents a century.
★ ★ ★
Gabon (no, you never heard of this either), has 450,000 people and one full vote and so does Kuwait with 322,000.
Today	delegates	that	represent
about one-tenth of the total United Nations population have 67% of the voting power. And their total financial contributions are around 5%. Instead of a case of the tail wagging the dog, here is a case of the last hair at the end of the toil wagging the dog and the tail.
★	★	★
Does Justice Warren’s Supreme Court plan to “do something”	about	this	fearful in-
equality?
Does anyone?
The	people	in	the	United
States are cheated out of everything — except the exclusive “right” to pay the bills for these international midgets and pygmies. And they oppose us whenever they please and are happy to scream:
“Yank, go home.’’
But they want us to make out our certified check before we depart.
Just One Question....
This newspaper has supported Senator Philip Hart for office twice.. During each campaign he declared to us that he was an “independent Democrat.”*’
Jt ★	★
Senator, your current record as charted by the ADA suggests | a complete denial. This organ-t ization lists jour voting record ' as 100% —• for them. Only two other Senators out of the entire
(100 are equally stigmatised. In our estimation this ranks you far out to the left as a' full-> fledged Sodslist-Demoerat ★ it •" it '
I As a matter of fact, only nineteen ywnig the entire 435 members of
the House of Representatives are similarly characterized.
8ir, what has happened to your vaunted "independence?”
Varied Opinions....
The argument rages anew. Supporters of Unidentified Flying Objects are positive that the orange fire ball that startled us ten days ago was a manifestation from the outer world.
Scientists say "no.”
it it it Quite a few people named specific places where it “landed.” They varied by hundreds of miles and not a single ^me uncovered a thing. The Air Force says more UFO’s have been reported this year than in any time since 1957 when there were over a thousand.
★	★	★
The Amalgamated Flying Saucer Clubs of America states positively they’re “from outer space.” The head of the California group even claims he talked to an occupant in 1960 who told him to run for President. (He campaigned briefly).
★	★	★
Me? I think “no.”
What do YOU think?
And in Conclusion....
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
Balloting at this year’s Chamber of Commerce election was the heaviest in history. Five good men Were elected — and five good men
were defeated............Here’s
one you may want to enjoy: Voisin, one of New York’s top restaurants, has a very special "Holiday Dinner for Four.’; And it’s a bargain: $145.
...____A. Signs are appearing in
Santo Domipgo: "Yanks Go Home —and Take Us With You.”
★ *
Trusted scouts advise me Pam Davi-son deserves mention as one of the area’s very attractive young ladies.
One out of every t we PAM	teen-age mar-
riages ends in divorce. Those marrying in the twenties are
300% better off. ..............
Michigan State is a 14 point favorite in the Rose Bowl,....
...... If you’re an average
reader, you do 300 words a minute. .............Ratings show
Walter Cronkite continues to edge out Huntley-Brinkley it it ★
The safest day to drive is Tuesday; and Saturday is the most dangerous, according to the latest 11-month statistics......... Over-
heard: “Is waterworks one word or is there a hydrant between?” .... ...... Shoplifting in big metropolitan centers reached an all-time peak this Christmas season. Prosecutions are vigorous in self-defense. .......... New York State racetrack fans bet an unbelievable $1.2 billion in 1965. The 8tate’s share
was a cool $130 million............
. . The Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Marshall Wills, Voice pf Agriculture on WJR, for his friendly reading of a Press editorial—and just in general; the J’s—all those who burn their draft cards.
—Harold A. Fitzcuuuld

Voice of the 1 People:
The Press Led the Way With Miss Allen'8 Award
That plaque and money for Miss was one of the nicest titinga 1965. The brave and courageous earned and deserved it aD. And The Pontiac Preal to lead the The Press has been the'finest civic leader in this area throughout life.
BARNETT ARCHIE BARNETT
‘Democrats Talk of Peacetime Prosperity*
A Democratic Congressman from Texas stated, after file Federal Reserve Bank raised the interest rate, that we had never had a peacetime prosperity such as we have enjoyed in the past four yean. What peacetime prosperity? Thousands not directly involved in vlet Nam can make the statement we era not in war but to those young men in Viet Nam I think the story would be different.
May God help our young men, for the Democrats will not, but will use them as they are In Viet Nam. All mother* and dads who voted for this give-away administration and see their sons go 10,000 miles away to fight communism and let it grow stronger in this country, don’t gripe, because you asked for it.
W. WILOUGHBY ROMEO
Vest Button-Popper!
David Lawrence Says:
Cost for Debt Interest Ignored
WASHINGTON - What might he done with $12 billion if the United States government could save what it pays out now In annual interest on the public debt?
This expenditure is next to the highest item in the entire budget, ranking second only to national LAWRENCE defense.
The annual interest obligation in that five-year period from June 30, 1961, to June 30, 1966, will have risen by $3 billion because the federal debt itself will show an increase of approximately $36 billion.
During this same five yean, too, the federal government
has had a cumulative deficit of $32 billion in the budget.
“Deficit spending” is popular nowadays, and the country has been urged by administration officials, as well as by many leading economists, to accept the doctrine that deficits are constructive and a boon to the national economy.
The prevailing idea today is that deficits and the public debt do not matter, irrespective of how high they continue to go.
Much of the so-called “Great Society” program has been undertaken in the belief that the country isn’t going to worry about deficits any longer.
But the bigger and bigger interest payments point up what is really happening as the deficits accumulate.
Nobody in the government
Bob Considine Soys:
Death of Space Offidal Mars Gemini Jubilation
CAPE KENNEDY - Astro-nauts Borman, Lovell, Schirra and Stafford — an unprecedented population explosion in space — could almost see the ugly mountainside where Randy Lovelace, who did so much to make their apace flights possible, lay dead In the CONSIDINE ruins of his little plane.
Dr. Lovelace was the world’s foremost man of space medicine, the Pasteur, the Lister, even the Schweitser of the cosmos.
He, more than any other medical man in the world, proceeded with his work, satisfied that the human frame and its wiggly contents could "take” whatever space had. to offer. And overcome it We’ve bet billions of dollars on that.
His death at almost precisely the moment when his disciples were proving out his theories —that men can weather long periods of weightlessness and function well, even rendezvous in apace — cast a sorry smog over what should have been the hap-
piest news conference the national space agency ever held. TIME AND AGAIN
Time and again, members of the panel came back to Randy Lovelace, though their primary reason for being there was to shed light on the astonishing events of that day: perfect liftoff of Gemini 6’s suspect Titan 0, the enchanting 1,200 mile "chase,” and the triumphant tandem flight Into n symbolic dawn.
Everybody wanted to say something about Randy, and for good reason.
Men will go off to greater achievements in space, to the moon and beyond, because of that fine nan who, with his eyes on tihe stars, was crushed to death against a lousy little earthly mountain.
Capt. Walter Schirra, USN, 42, has probably served his time in space. He will not be used again in Project Gemini, will presumably be too old to go to the moon — when the road to it is built at the end of the decade.
Too bad, if true. He’s one Helluva man.
As Lea Whitten of our Washington bureau says, with reverence, “the Last Schirra.”'
seems to be much concerned about what it means to pay out $12 billion a year in interest on borrowed money.
Nor does there .seem to he much criticism because the government has to borrow the money with, which to pay almost all of the interest.
★ * *
Indeed, Indications are that the Interest wlU go up to $13 billion in the next fiscal year.
If frugality and a balanced budget had been ■ national policy under this and preceding administrations, the interest cost would be far lower today.
But the spending of from $12 billion to $13 billion annually for interest charges alone appears to be the prospect now, and this might even be substantially increased in the next five years, because so many citizens have been “brainwashed” into thinking that “deficit spending” is the key to economic progress, w *	*
Indeed, as long as the American people are indifferent, the prospect is for continued deficits, a rising national debt, and increases in the interest payment of billions.
The danger is that the amount of money the government has to borrow to pay its bills could create an inflationary psychology and generate fears that the dollar might come to be worth only a few pennies in purchasing power.
The moral is that interest on debt is an expense that should be paid out of a balanced budget and should not be constantly borrowed.
(CMyiWM, m not-yw* .
HtraM Tribune tyirtlcato, Ine.l
‘Americans Want Others to Fight for Them*
We proud Americans are a fine lot, always wanting the next fellow to do file fighting and dying for us. My husband was proud. He raw war, death and all the dirt that goes with it New our son is in a war that we have no business in and if file slaughter is not over next year they will take our other son. Our flag, heritage, and soil are not in Viet Nam. And since when is Viet Nam our freedom symbol, as some put it
★ ★ ★ _ ^
While we deplete our youth; the Asians grow in number. One day, when we have no fighting men, they could swarm on us like ants. Our boys are fighting communism while our Supreme Court swings the door wide open to them. Mothers, lets he heard. If you don’t have a son in today, you may hsve one m tomorrow.	__ .
ANOTHER WORRIED MOTHER
Commenta on Appointment of Murphy
There's s lot of protest against
phy boy in a big Job. The big laugh tai sH of H•	**
Mr Swem. It would take someone at the end of the line toe he must be to compare a private business to a public one. A pmato business can place a ten-year-oldclMid in and no one loses Jwt the owner who made the mistakeButwhwi inexperience is placed in a Wg job that belongs to the t^yers. it is every different matter. Even the Swems should understand
that, without having someone to tell them._
MURPHY BUT A DIFFERENT FAMILY
I think it is time to tell the facts about Shane Murphy. Fir*, he did what the paper, television and radio said to do-get_a high school education. He then went into the armed forces and left with an honorable discharge. He then got a job inis 'actory, took an aptitude test and passed it for the job he now hokto. why do some people try to degrade a man who is faring he^hfon-self? Do they believe in our two-party system? That old motto “live and 1* Hve” is good to live by. If you can t help, don t
kn°Ck'	MERRILL J. DEEM
UNION LAKE
‘Important to Consider Proper Education*
George Shackelford, recently resigned superintends* of Avondale schools, represents that fine group of educators whb always place the needs of students first. Under his careful financial guidance a large operating deficit was eliminated, classrooms, 1L braries and multipurpose rooms were built, and teachers of special training and talent were added for elementary vocal music, art and remedial reading.
★ ★ ★
Citizens of Avondale, another chapter of the school's rugged history closes. You may or may not like the past events but the important thing to consider is still the proper education * «jr sons and daughters. The future is still what we make It. tars make it great.
DAVE AND MARION HACKETT ROCHESTER
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
In Dire Need of...
The Atlanta Constitution
What our highways need are motorists who drive with "fender loving core.”
Italian opera, Negro spirituals, Western hospitality, Philadelphia lawyers, Kansas jack rabbits?
The Better Half
“Sere wffl be a relief to get tone and take ear p * aer belts, right Mae?”
Name Dropping
St. Lotas County Medical Society Bulletin
There was a time when b man proudly announced that he wm a Presbyterian or a Catholic—that he waa a rock-ribbed Republican — that he waa bom in'Arkansas — that he liked St. Louis beer.
♦ *.
Now, lor fear of being called an isolationist, a capitalist, a big*, a reactionary, a liberal, or just plain nut, we are beginning to conceal our Identity, our heritage, our direction and our future.
*
R will be a sad day when we can ae longer call it a Jew’s harp, when giver mast be called seme-thing else, when Irish stew most change its same, aad Preach fried potatoes most find raw title.
* . 4 ’ * - ,
Alas, alas — what will happen to the Chinese laundry, Brazil nuts, Russian vodka,
Big Hurt
The Nashville (Go.) Herald
New shoes hurt most when a father has to buy them for. five kids at the same time.
Birthrate Down Again
The Fort Worth Star Telegram
Significant In the growing pressure * population upon resources in the United States is the Public Health Service's report that the Nation’s birthrate continued a seven-year decline, in 1964 and that the total * live births in 19* is projected to fall below four million for the fir* time in a dozen years.
Th» AlHCWM PrtM h MUM
ndniw>---------
Moa df i
Tlw Pontiac PnNbMwM Sr tww wr p wm a «Mki Mara jjp In Oakland (naas Ur •notion, Macomb. Lacttr aad WatttanawCmBm tMTilSJI *
P°»»»9e ha* Daan paU at ma Sad waa. rata at PanHac, MlSpl.
Live births la* ytsr totaled 4,927,4* and the projected figure for this year to 3.8 million. Hie record for any year was 1K7’| 4,308,000. Births have steadily declined since.
The birthrate for 1964 is given as 21 for each 1,000 of population, compared with 21.7 the year before and 1$ in 1997.
* * *
The decline in the birthrate la attributed to simple economics. Offspring from the baby boom of the immediate postwar years have thrown so many young people upon the Ubor mark* that they m having difficulty finding jobs, and art marrying later and producing fewer children. -'
If the attribution * the declining birthrate to economic conditions and aM^uamaploy* me* rate ie valid, It may bo United in Ms appHeafion. Certainly the nations wMh greatest problems in population expansion sic economically the most backward and least able to provide new jobe. There the harsh corrective, when H occurs, Is a high death rate.
Marketable. *1
The Craig (Colo.) Empire Courier
It’s hard to tell about pro perky . . . when the hog’s tf fattest U goes to the butcher.
THK PONTIAC PKKS8, MONDAY, DKCEMflKR 20, M5
A-T
General	Assembly Faces New Peace-Keeping Fund Fight
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) «* A new fight over the U.N. General Assembly’s peacekeeping powers is slowing its dHve. to adjourn by midnight Tuesday.
The dispute in the budgetary committee is over a resolution drafted by Canada te have the assembly finance die U.N. Emergency Force—UNEF—in the Middle East through Ml and ISM.
* . ★
The Soviet Union ll campaigning against the proposal with its familiar argument that the Security Council—not the assembly—has sole authority to originate and finance peacekeeping forces.
The assembly was unable to finance UNEF or do much of anything else last session because of the quarrel over whether the Soviet Union, France and others should lose their votes for refusing to pay assembly peace-keeping assessments. The States eventually its threat to invoke the Mhvote penalty, tbs assembly the quarrel and bars'agreed |o Make vol contributions to oover a $100-million peace-keeping deficit. WOULD APPORTION COST Under the pending resolution) the assembly would appropriate $33.9 .million to run the force this year and next and would
apporfieh the chat among df 117 U.N. members. The richer ones wou jd pay more
afore the proposal was introduced Saturday, Hungarian delegate Jossef Tardos called for withdrawal of the force rad said ha would vote against any
Camera Angles
Calendars in Portrait
duced, Soviet delegate Viktor P. Ulanchev said only the Security Council had peace-keeping powers and the assembly had violated the charter in setting up UNEP- He uid the resolution violated the charter, too, and ha would vota against it.
BMP	Raul Quijano of Argentina
After tbs resolution was intro-1 told the committee the force
should be flhanced through voluntary contributions.
In introducing Hie resolution, Stuart Hemsley of Canada said it was the best that could be worked out in consultation with tha widest possible group of countriai. ■&, ,.r ,
United States might abstain in
the voting. Codgress has said' the United States should pay iy> more than a third of assessed U.N. expenses. The resolution would have it pay nearly two-fifths.
*
Hie resolution appropriates $18.9 million for 1985 and 818 million for 1966, when UNEP is
to be reduced from 4,579 to 3,958 troops.
For 1985, 81.8 million would come from more than $20 million In voluntary contributions that 23 countries have pledged to help pay off the peace-keeping deficit. The balanoe of the $11 million would be apportioned among all members—but 26
"economically developed countries” would put up $14.2 million and the other M U.N. i would put up $'
The developed countries also would be asked to pay 25 per cent more than their apportionment "to meet reserve require-
By IRVING DEBTOR AP Newsfeaterea Camera fans might solve soma of their Christmas gift • giving problems with some of the photographic books which have made (heir appearance in time for the holiday season.
* #,
For cat lovers, there’s the annual treat of the 1866 "Cat Calendar."
Here we have an appealing eat picture for every week in the new year plus a color * cover, by Walter Chandoha, tabby’s best-known photographer.
This spiral-bound, engagement
Report on Baker by Grand Jury Due in January
WASHINGTON (UPB — A federal grand jury is expected to deliver its long-awaited report on Bobby Baker within a month, it was learned yesterday.
The jury has spent the last ’ 15 months investigating dealings. by Baker, the former Senate Democratic secretary, e . ★	*
Possible income tax violations, conflict of interest, false statements to government officials and lobbyist activities are among the items under consideration.
★ ■ *
It was understood that the jury, which is working in high secrecy, plans to wrap up its report in January after a holiday break.
Chimas Ring a Tun*
but Not on Schodulo
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. If! -Neighboring residents set their ' clocks by the musical concerts emanating from the chimes on the Second Presbyterian Church. They play daily at noon artd 8 p.m.
* * *
When an electrical storm confused the time mechanism which operates the chimes, sleepers were awakened by an impromptu program. Tha 12-minute concert due at 6 p.m. was pealing forth at 1 a.m.
book by Berkshire Publishing Co., Cambridge, Mass., has a practical purpose: to keep track of appointments and things to de daily.
* ★ *
In order not to be accused of animal discrimination, editor Ruth V. Noble publishes dog, horse and bird calendars as well. Though Inexpensive, a little better printing-quality might enhance the pictures’ pin-up value.
TOP QUALITY For superb printing quality, take a look at “Washington: Magnificent Capital’’ with photography by Fred J. Maroon and text by A. Robert Smith and Eric Severeid.
Maroon’s 2M photographs— 48 in color — comprise an artistic bat revealing composite portrait of oar nation’s capital.
It is supplemented by 15 chapters of informative, historical and human sidelights of Washington's activities and personalities by two perceptive observers.
it .%	★
For a trip to the Orient along paths seldom taken by tourists, we have an unusually talented guide in Morton W. Huber, a professor at Morgan State College, Md.
ORIENTAL TOUR In “Vanishing Japan,’’ he takes us through the fishing villages and rural byways in words, photographs, watercolors and pen and pencil sketches.
Haber used a Japanese 2V«x-8% twin-lew reflex camera ts capturing the 88 photographs (one-third of them in color) reproduced la the book.
Though originally trained as a chemist and a member of the chemistry faculty, Huber has also taught painting, illustration, etching and photography, a a a
It’s interesting to note that in addition to bis teaching career, he maintains an active photo studio.
Finally, to experience the warm glow that comas with offbeat baby pictures, study tha human touch revealed in many of the photographs in “Baby Animals and TTwir Mothers."
Originating in Munich, Germany, this is the latest in a' “family’’ of Terre Magical books. Its predecessor was “Children and Their Mothers.”
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HICKORY

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Yule Project Aids Needy Children
PIPPA'PASSES, Ky. (AP) -A Christina* custom, planted in this tiny community nearly >0 years ago, will bloom again this year IB the smiles of 20,000 poverty-stricken children.
at Alice Lloyd College have been preparing small Christmas gifts for elementary school children in ona-room schools of the i Kentucky mountains.
For many of the children, this Is all there is to Christmas.
“Par eight years—all through grgde school—I received gifts from the project,” a mountain girl, now a student at die school here, said.
HARD TIMES
“Some of those yean, my daddy had no work. He’s a miner. They were hard times. Christmas pretties were about all we got’* -,
Alice Lloyd stated a Christmas giving program three years after she arrived in 1916 from Boston. She also founded the school that was to become a Junior college bearing her
Mrs. Lloyd, who came to the hill country for a quiet place to write and stayed to become an angel to the needy^ started her project with Christmas parties for local residents on the school's green.
“We took flour sacks and put presents in them for the whole family—maybe a coat for the man of the house, an apron or a dress for the mother and toys for die children,” Miss June Buchanan recalls.
CAME TO HELP
iuchanan, who came here to help Mrs. Lloyd during a week's vacation and never left, said Dan Martin became the program’s first Santa Claus in 1922.
'But die program got so big that a few years later stopped having a yearly party and started giving gifts at the schools.
'Why, people had started coming from miles away—on foot and on horseback—and there were nearly 1,560 of them at one time,” she said.
Mrs. Lloyd continued personal supervision of the Christmas project until her death several yean ago. Now, Mrs. William Hays, wife of the school’s president, is ia charge.
ONE-ROOM SCHOOLS
Mrs. Lloyd sent presents to all' mountain schools, but now they go only to one-room schools in ' e< eastern Kentucky area.
“That way, we are pretty all of the children who receive the gifts need them,’’ Mrs. Hays
At Last! A Hearing Aid Millions Can Wear!
t'faUatfatc "Tlaftet"
WEATHER OUTLOOK - The SAday. forecast for the Pontiac area predicts above-normal precipitation and be-low-normal temperatures. These maps are based on Weather Bureau data.
Years to Perfect! Seconds to Pot On! Thousands In Use!
NERVE DEAFNESS
Model of New Mlnieture Mooring Aid Oftee
FREE SAMPLE OP THE NEW 1 GOLDENTONE NUGGETT
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; NAME I;,:...........................
f ADDRESS /Tv ,................ ......
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>y
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1965
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HUMPHREY WINS AifARD—Former President Harry S. Truman was present last night at a dinner in Kansas City, Mo., where Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey (right) was presented the Harry S. Truman commendation award (or his services in behalf of Israel. They are shown together before Hie dinner.
Washingtpri Scene
usuai.lV
T1.99-18.99
By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON - The dilemma of die Johnson administration in striking a balance between the needs of the military and the Great Society programs is gradually coming into focus.
a badly unbalanced budget with .run away inflation.” / ■' The secretaries of agriculture and interior, Freeman and Udall, have indicated that there will be adjustments downward in the fiscal year 1967 programs of their respective departments. But the departments responsible for the principal Great Society program have not been heard from as yet.
SERIOUS WEAKNESSES The War on Poverty has developed some serious weaknesses, and requirements of die war effort may provide the President with an opportunity to modify the activity downward without too much criticism.
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Congressman Gerald IL. Ford, A-Grand Rapids, the minority leader of the House and a top military expert in Congress from his experience on the defense appropriations subcommittee, has this to say in an interview:
“la view of the President’s stepped-up program in Viet Nam he mast take the lost in catting back new and expanded domestic programs to imtA»i the nation’s strength for die
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Then the Michigan Republican added: ‘‘If federal expenditures continue to soar for both . . . guns and butter ... we can expect only one of two results: the restoration
Congressional committees and the General Accounting Office are finding ^hpt ihe savings claimed by the administration, principally Secretary of Defense Robert Me-
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( I K I-S APPLIANCES
NIGHTS TO 9:30 P.Ki
mm
THE PONTIAC TOBMS, MONDAY,	jym
Lag in Medicare Yes' Repliesj ||§fj|l
Mil sey they already have pri- curtty, railroad retirement or We’re “Old Hands’
•‘SHOPPHfl
zXSlAJSL tW** ftaSTto and Mi, and ebotoM,*, etor-e^r.-** ire aialBit the whole idea.	iJi#ol * them are ovbr 161. i •+***.~*T".»«
J;.***1	ikr •» u «**. -
voivinc interview! with Liaa ****** Wv ™ ever rose r^iriT j, mm d fei wi
* “wnnewa will Mil -- . bM ^ IT*■_	— v-n «
fort tone that Me Part B option is clearly presented to every eligible person.
Information kits aai eareU-sseat enetta were mailed eat last laO to all men aad women sa the Social. Security aad
COlor' Sfen,regu^SIGHTS-ar** *ou*.	9 lars’ longs
»st say CHARGE IT
VIET NAM-BOUND—Comedian Bob Hope is shewn with his troupe just before leaving yesterday an Ms annual. Christinas tour of U.S. armed forces bases. This year they’re heading for Viet Nam. Pictured are (front row, from left) Johnny;-Ginat, master of ceremonies; Joey Heathorton; Hope; Kaye
Stevens; Carroll Baker (kneeling on Jeep); (center row) the Nicholas Brothers (one in front of die other); Anita Bryant (directly behind Hope); Diana Lynn Batts, Miss U.S.A.; Les Brown; Jerry Coiona; (top row) Peter Leeds; and Jack Jones.
Electronic, Gastronomic
Compbter Rings Dinner Bell
WEST ( i Anyway, the time when com-(UPI)—Hard-lputers only performed in highly by that someone |technJcil, flelds is long ^
computers^ ^ °F They *r* now well established 0 in common everyday activities * familiar to us aR.
By LOUIS CAS8ELS
WASHINGTON (Upl) -than half the 11.9 milUco eligible old people la the United Btotoa have atoned up for the part of the Mottoara program that covers doctors’ bins' — and time is far loss than for comparable private insurance. It can be altered at such a cheap rate because the government is financing half the cast.
Bat, despite the attractive rates and the liberality ef toe plan — known as “Pert B” Ufa to the 1L2 milllea responses the Social Socartty Administration has received were definitely affirmative.
And, like moat bargain offers, this one is good lor a limited time only — specifically, until noit March 31.
* #. (-★
If tboae eligible do not' up by then, they will bsNe to wait two years for another chance. They will also have to pay a higher premium 'for coming in late.
BASIC INSURANCE
“Part A” of the Medicare program is the basic hospitalisation insurance automatically extended free of charge to all Americans over 65.
“Part B” is sapplemental program prevto-tag partial payment af meet bUls aad certain ether expenses net covered by the basic program.
Fart B provides coverage af nuae or office visits by physicians; surgeons’ fees; hospital services of anesthesiologists and jother specialists; Xrays; lab:
The sign-up card la simple— |11 it requires is a, “pa" or “no” answer and can be mailed back in a postpaid, preaddressed
to determine wbemer misin-oot Part B is
Than why foe rejection*?
A random sampling of the negative replies received by soda! security indicates that about a third of them come from persons who Mol'they cannot even afford to pay $3 a month. An-............comm from persona
be done to dear ft op.
On the basis of this survey, another mass mailing.of enrollment cards and information kits IB-scheduled for early nest year. s, t *	*
The second mailing will go to U those who have not yot responded, and possibly to those who aid no in respoalo to the
first offer, just in case thcyl want to change their mind after hearing a fuller explanation. CHANGE OF MIND Anyone who has already said no and has a change of mind can go to the nearest Social Security office and sign up, without taking a chance on lotting a second invitation by mail. Social Security officials are walUag a chalk line to propriety in the situatiaa. They feel that It would bo im Ur them to engage to
In an effort to ranch them,
Social Security dfctriet offices art sotting up community mootings to churches, schools, union halls, and other mooting pteceg.
They also are working through the agriculture department's county farm agents and horns demonstration agents; p u bit c health nurses; administrators to homes for the aged, and, physicians.
They are asking churches and ——' civic groups to enlist in the drive to see that every old person to America gets a chance to sign up before March 31.
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Ooklond Avo.
Barnetts
Computer. “WeR, why don’t tests; radiation therapy; arti-j * TREAT — A now I you just brink out a frozen TV ficial limbs and eyas; horns !?. * P^y	«* 1
dinner?”	'visits by nurses and theropistoJ w®" Mrpriaw to make (
*. *	*	*	*	a little girl happy.
It ia logical to
s s u m c that
Ry
think up
commit
Far instance, a targe food service company. Automatic Retails to America, fo preparing to um computers to plan for ths dining haRs It operates nob, hospitals, Industrie) and similar institutions.
Operator: “We sold the eewr to moke room for you." The machine is blank for a mom apt. Then a red light
tor; ‘‘I’ve got H! Let’s aR go out to oat"
The patient pays the first $50 of such expenses in each calendar year. Thereafter, the insur-; ance covert 80 per cent of thei “reasonable coat" of such serv-
U. S. Education^ Headlined
[ program added a hit to speculation ao to what It portends the fotare.
•day’s computers art being readied to provide menus Ion an institutional level, perhaps tomorrow they will provide the menus to the average Amer-'lean home.” he wrote.
Efftetiv* in January;
LBJ Tills Appointment
Presumably, each member to the family would inscribe on a punch card his or bar likes and' M to meats, vegetables, cnmerelei, salads, etc.
MATCH NUTRITION When programmed into a computer, the data wouM be! correlated with calory, vitamin and mineral content and other, dietary Information. From this, the machine would devise a balanced menu that everyone mate relish.
I aappoae aacb a thing to theoretically possible, hot if my heme eta be eeaaldarad j “average,” it would work oat | Ukc
WASHINGTON (AF) old Howe H, a man who shuns the label to academician, has been named the new UjS. commissioner 6f education.,'
He wiQ take over in i January from Frauds Keppel who then will be able to devote full time* to his other job of assutaat secretary to health, eduenw and welfare.
President Johnson aanoanced his selection of Howe Saturday, and Mae said he intends to appoint:
•	Paid Kaplowitz, Si, aa chairman to the Federal Tariff Com- _____. ,lftl___ _	.	,
mission. H« would s^ceod Ben	“Oirny ffornputer,
D. Dorfman, who #£*4 in*****t ■ July. U	Computer: “Frog Legs, pickl-
•	Matthew *.'■ Welsh, », as «• beats of palm and hot ta-chairman to the U. Si section to
the International Joint Commis-	*	*	*
aion which handles aR water1 Operator: “That’s what wo
cases involving the udted'hMi last night.”	|
States and Canada. ,Wehh is a Computer: “Cheeseburgers,
former Indiana governor and tried okra, artichokes and
currently ia a Democratic na- watermelon."
tional committeeman.	*	*	*
All three appointments are Operator: “Watermelon is out subject to Senate confirmation, of season.”
”°w* 1SJE W?rkv^a The machine begins making
r^,...................—
action before taking their posts.!
Howe, 47. has been director to;	__*!L*?*
the learning Institute to I Carolina, a center mr education research, since May 1964. He had been superintendent of schoob in Scarpdaie, NY:; principal to high schools in Newtn, Mass., end Cincinnati,
Ohio; principal ofj a Cincinnati junior fateh; and a teacher at Phillip* Academy to Andover,
Mass., mid Me Ditrrow School to New LeAam, N.Y.
His father, the tote Arthur Howe, wee a teacher at Dartmouth, coach of the 1113 Yale football team aad president to Hampton Institute, a Virginia coOeae fimededf for Negroes, from MU to Ml.
BROTHER AT TALE
A brother, Arthur Jr., has been dan to admissions and Yale
PONTIAC MALI OPTICAL CENTER
Howe fo a native to Hartford,
Yade and Oh—hip, Ha b, a trustee forVhsanr and Yale.
He ie married and the father 00 two no— antya daughter.^
IMPORTANT
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ISO NORTH SAGINAW ST. NOTHINQ WILL PLEASE RIM MORE than a SUIT or TOPCOAT from Bamotts
But they would bo remiss in their duty if they let old people mss up the opportunity out to gnorance or misinformation.
In addition to direct nudl, Social Security is using a variety of other methods tq spread the word to elderly citizens — and especially to the estimated 600,-000 “hard-to-reach" men and women not listed an Social Se-
Ihsti
km
Know
Be*t
Are
SAGINAW
150
NORTH
The Social Security Adminis-
PUT
ON
TOUR
LIST
THESE
Barnetts
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HOW
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CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
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THE PUAT1AC PKKSS.MU.NiJAY, pKCEMiliuK iO, 1905
a—n -
Peop/e in the News!1
By Ike At (delated Pres*
AP PtwW>»
BALLERINA BRIDE V, Italian Marquess Aurelio Ferrari, 28, and Ms 22-year-old bride, the former Anastasia Sevens, leave the Church of St. John of the Knights of Rhodes following their marriage in Rome yesterday. The bride, originally; from Waltham, Mass., Was a former dancer with the famed Bolshoi Ballet.
Phyllis Diller, Second Husband Separate Comedienne Phyllis Diller has separated from her husband of less than three months, a spokesman announced hi Hollywood.
W The spokesman said entertainer Ward Donovan moved out of the couple’s West Los Angeles homo last week. Miss Diller and her fear children by a previous marriage Will continue to live there.
x No reason was given for the separation. Miss Diller divorced Sherwood Diller in St Louis last September, ending their 25-year marriage. She married Doaovaa Oct. 7.	|
who has probably caught the eyes of as woman, is suffering from an eye inflam-
Her right eye was injured when a photographer’s flashbulb flashed close to her at the of her new movie, "Viva Maria,” Saturday night in New York.
She visited an eye specialist yesterday and her to wear dark glasses. There spas no permanent injury.
Miss Bardot, making her first visit to the States, flies to Hollywood today for the feast premiere of her picture.
BRIGITTE
TWIN TOWERS IN YllLE TRIM-Marina^ Towers in downtown Chicago wear jeweled strings'of lights as their multitiered balconies are illuminated for Christmas. The small lights in the foreground decorate trees at State Street and Wacker Drive.
$1000?
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BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1600 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1000 pn Signature, Fumtturs or Car PONTIAC (2 offices)
Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit
•	10 N. Saginaw (Near Strand Theatre).............332-9249
Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford
•	477 Elizabeth Laks Rd..........................334-4513
OPEN EVENINGS SV APPOINTMENT —- PHONE FOP HOURS
'To Aid Police ! Pay Hike Push'
Increased Salaries Needed, Says Kelley
DETROIT (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley baa offered to testify in fevor of salary in-j creases for policemen hi any Michigan community.
Kelley told a Senate Study Committee on Police Pay, Saturday, that police in a smaller communities In- Michigan should have raises up to 20 per cent while dtfes should provide boosts of 3 to 5 per cent.
“IB order to get fine, decent yoang men to consider police work, we mast recognize the Increase in salaries is merely the first Stop in giving more prestige to police work and that training and education aad the development of a career concept are just as vitsL” The attorney general also proposed a program of state aid for police salaries related to the extent of local contributions, said policemen should be relieved of “housekeeping duties” like bicycle registration and finding lost animals. He called for more local money.
WWW Kelley said Michigan residents should “match their concern about crime with dramatic evidence by giving an immediate, across-the-board, salary increases to policemen In moat areas of the state.”
About 40 police chiefs from around Michigan were attending the hearings, and moat of them were in fevor of the state subsi-dation program.
Kelley said be would make more concrete proposals in an upcoming white paper on crime.
Do your
Christmas driving early.
Shipping Season Ends
on Upper Great Lakes
The Upper Greet Lakes shipping season has ended.
Hie grain carrkw Sir James Dunn cleared the" Soo Locks downbound Saturday, meriting the end of the season. Hie locks will reopen about April 1.
In the hustle and bustle of getting ready for the holidays, give yourself time to get ready for your holiday travel. The drivers at the GeheraT*Motors Proving Grounds suggest you aet out early enough to avoid the rush, both going and coming home.
Here are some of their tips to help make your trip safer and more enjoyable.
Some things to chock before yon loavo tf you've missed your regular inspection, ask an expert to make these pre-trip checks.
□	Examine the battery, oil, cooling system and exhaust system.
□	Test the steering, brakes and headlight aim.
□	Inspect the tires for proper pressure, cuts and signs of excessive wear.
□	Test the defroster, windshield washers and wipers. They’re all important.
4. Fresh air also helps. Keep it circulating throughout the car.
Travel the freeways whenever you can. They’re designed to handle traffic more safely and quickly.
As the sun goos down, now probloms come up GM drivers know that twilight and darkness create some unique driving problems. Here are some of their reminders:
□	Driving with parking lights alone is dangerous. Other drivers may be deceived—they think you are farther away than you actually are.
□	Keep your headlights clean.
Test your steering and braking. Increase the distance between yourself and the car in front—and let “tailgaters” pass. At the first sign of bad weather, slow down.
Watch the shady sldo of tho street Ice and snow last longer in the shadows, under and on overpasses and bridges. If you're likely to encounter ice or snow, remember snow tires or chains. Carrying an ice scraper is a good idea, too.
Give yourself a break
1.	Stop at the first sign of fatigue or at least every two hours.
2.	Got out of the car at rest areas and walk around.
3.	On the road, listen to the radio and change stations frequently. It can help you stay alert.
Two Dio Sledding j
HARRISON (AP)—Two small sisters oo a dad coasted to their deaths Saturday. Tha loa M Budd Lake gave tray beneath Julia Ann, 7, and Judy Lynn Henderickson, 4. The girls had coasted down a hill onto the, lake toe.'
Is Person... Santa Clans
IVIRY EVENING
5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
HewtepUn ahead
Look over your maps before you leave. When youg. route is outlined and reviewed ahead of time, it'a easier to spot areas that call for extra alertness. Try to itidpate detours, rush hours, and meals. Remember m to dieck the weather situation ahead.
Winter changes the rules
One of the things our test drivers watch out for is moisture. Highways can be extremely treacherous with a thin coating of water, ice or snow over them.
□	Turn them on at the very first sign of darkness or poor visibility.
□	Use bright lights prudently, dimming quickly for oncoming cars or cars you're overtaking.
□	Bright lights are less effective in fog or falling snow. They reflect more glare, causing distortion and even poorer visibility.
__	A parting thought
That old reminder to buckle up your seat belts is still very important. Be comfortable, but~ba.sure they're good and snug. And, of course, stay buckled up for the whole trip.
After 335 million* miles, the drivers at the General Motors Proving Grounds have found these guidelines to be helpful, effective. We hope you'll keep them in mind over the holidays.
And have a Marry Christmas and a Happy Now Year
General Motors Proving Grounds
artfroved all around for your driving safety and enjoyment
A—12
Leather belt with Gemini twin initial buckle. By Hickok in black or b r o w n: sizes 22-30. .....	. $2.50
Elastic belt with Gemini twin initial buckle. Black or brown. One size adjustable. By Hickok. . . . . . .	V... $2
Tie rack of blond wood and metal. Equipped with 24 arms . for his ties. By Hickok . $2.50
■ ,	-	. 1 -	.■■rrm-T ■	- -.\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECBMBBIt'SO. 19M	. . V	_____________ "	■
Handsome black jewel box lined in white moire. Compartments for all his jewelfy. Wrapped in its Own gift box.....T ...:... #2.95*
Good grooming set by Hickok. Comb and wood hairbrush, wrapped and ready to present in its own gift box .... $2.95
Give him the newest look in belts: soft, supple velour. , Choose from burgundy or olive. Sizes 26*34. .. $2.50
His own good grooming set military brush and comb in part natural shell shade, $3
Madras travel kit with plostic protective .lining. Perfect for 11 h i s toiletries.......$4
Here's something novel ... a madras trimmed bottle bank with carrying handle and lock and' key, $5.
Travel kit fitted with brush, qomjb, file, and clipper; smart-plastic g r ain e d . alligator case.9'.......	......... $2
Flashlight and flashing lontem to stand alone or to be worn on a belt. Works off, standard batteries..................$2
Madras Shoeshine kit, complete with two brushes and two polishes.....;.	.. v... $3
Pre-wrapped shoeshine kit: black and brown polishes, brushes and cloth in compact
• •	....: $s jo
GOOD GROOMING GIFTS FOR THE GROWING-UP GROUP
0IM PONTIAC STORE
OPEN EVERY EVENRM TILL CHRISTMAS TO 9 P.M.
MAIL & PHONE ORDERS 682-2200 Birmingham Open Sat. to 5:30 Add 4% Mich. Salas Tax
.Black grained wallet with convenient compartments for currency, cards and pictures........ .$3.50
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TUB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, D&CEMUKR 20, 1905
Gemini 7 PrffrGets Check-Up
run* rmtinmv /Am —- -■ ■- - - -- «   I   L —      . a '
a—la
CAP? KENNEDY, Fit. (AP)
- Astronauts Prank Borman and Jamea A. Lovell Jr., who sailed ter enough during their two-weeks hi apace to make 10 round tripe to die moon, begin three day* of medical checks here to determine whet physical rigors space travel has on man.
People who talked with the astronauts said their main con> plaint of die 14-day flight was the confinement — they couldn’t stretch out. They asserted they dreamed a let during the mis* sion, sources said. And Berman was quoted as saying that Lor* ell was dreaming “all the time."
Food on board the spacecraft — some of it dehydrated — got tedious and somewhat objectionable toward the end of the flight, the sources noted.
Ah’ Force Lt. Col. Borman and Navy Cmdr. Lovell, as well as Gemini 7 astronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford, praised the Titan I booster and Gemini spacecraft EASY TO SEE
All four also remarked how easy it was to see through each other’s spacecraft windows while they wow rendezvousing high above the earth Wednesday.
Schirra was quoted as saying that the Gemini 7 capsule appeared twice as bright as the brightest star, Sirius, when he was approaching It told Schirra and Stafford indicated that rendezvous was easier than they
RENDEZVOUS ON EA&mrAmerica’s four astronauts, who chalked up. the first space rendezvous with the meeting of Gemini > and 7, meet again for the first time since they landed. Shaking hands are Walter
AP. Ptpljtaa
Schirra (front left) with James Lovell Ind Thomas Stafford (back left) with Frank Borman. The Gemini 7 team la wearing coveralls.
Stafford and Schirra oopiloted two small airplanes on Thursday from die prime recovery ship, toe aircraft carrier Wasp, to Bermuda.
On tod way, sources said, they tried to fly their two aircraft Jn formation and noted that it was much easier to pilot two Gemini spacecraft in formation, even trough the spaceships i speeding at 17,500 miles tour.
Persons who talked with toe astronauts quoted Borman as saying he thought future spacemen should not have to fly hi bulky space suits on tong-duration flights. And if a “brnk-up” pressure system is needed, Bor-man suggested it be built into the spacecraft rather than the space suit, sources noted.
The two Gemini 7 pitots flew much of their mission in their underwear, and would have dooe .it even more if mission control permitted them.
Borman and Lovell are scheduled to stay at Cape Kennedy until Wednesday, concentrating on medical examinations. They then plan to fly to toe Manned
Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tax., to begin eight days of telling and retelling the story of their marathon flight to project officials.
Navy Capt. Schirra and Air Force Maj. Stafford flew from Patrick Air Force Base to Houston Sunday afternoon, after a playful reunion with Borman and Lovell.
NOT ON HAND
Schirra and Stafford were not on hand to meet two Navy planes that flew the Gemini 7 crew from the Wasp to Cape Kennedy.
Instead, Schirra was crouched in a doorway at astronaut crew
headquarters on neighboring Merritt Island. When Borman Lovell walked down the hall, he Jumped out and began beating the air with his arms as if the Gerirdni 7 crew needed landing instructions.
★	★	'A.	,
Borman and Schirra had a well-publicized bet over which spacecraft would land closest to its target, the Wasp. Officials said Schirra acknowledged that Borman got slightly closer, but blamed it on an instrument in flie Gemini 4 capsule which was slightly off.
Astronaut Donald K. Slayton, director of the Gemini 7 crew, said the bet was called off.
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DOROTHY
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1965
art irt 162 educational tele* ithan 10 million students at tHi a stations on the air in X levels of education from ktader-j oos to more|garten to college.
Project Mohole - 1
Gold-Sculptured Fragrance Jewel!
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US. Hopes to Dig Into Earth's Secrets
(EDITOR’S NOTK: bat* in IMS, scientists toill begin digging, in the floor of the Pacific Ocean, the deepest hole man has ever dug. This is the
basis of flimsy, Indirect information, hundreds of theories have been evoked about the origin and development of the earth. One of Mohole’s objec-
first of three dispatches on tives is to help substantiate or
Project Mohole.)
By JOHN HALL WASHINGTON (UPI) - In one of Arthur Conan Doyle’s novels, a scientist dug a hole eight miles through the crust of the earth, and found a. gray, pulsating material resembling a living sea urchin.
★ * *
The “Rover Boys" explored the interior of the earth with a mechanical mole.
Jules Verne’s heroes descended down a volcano into the “Central Sea.” '
Now, the United States is preparing to drill a six-mile hole through the crust of the earth under the Pacific Ocean. This is not Action. It is Project Mo-hole, geology’s answer to the effort to put a man on the moon. ★ * *
Conceived half in jest eight yean ago, Mohole is a deadly serious effort to unlock the earth’s secrets.
SCIENCE FOUNDATION It is controlled and financed by the National Science Foundation, a federal agency which promotes pure research. Operation of the project has been entrusted to a prime contractor. Brown It Root Inc., of Houston, Tex., which hopes to begin drilling operations 125 miles northeast of Honolulu late in 1968.
No one knows for sure what the probe will yield.
By observing shock waves from earthquakes and explosions, seismologists have constructed a fairly reasonable cross-section of earth — something like a soft-boiled egg. The shell is the earth’s crust; the white, its mentie — a dense, hard substance comprising 70 per cent of the earth’s material; and in the center is the yoke, the earth’s liquid core.
disprove these hypotheses.
Some scientists have claimed that the continents are drifting
on the mantle like icebergs on the sea. . .
The continents, they say, tit together Eke a giaut jigsaw panto — AartraMa cam be aqneexed quite nicely late the northwesters earner of North
Teen Mental Hospital Asked
By Science Sendee SALT LAKE CITY, Utahf Teen-agers, with their own movies, dances, music, language and cars, may soon have their own mental hospitals.
* it *
Special facilities for disturbed teen-agers have been recommended to the National Insti-tue of Mental Health by a team of “architectural 'psychologists” at the University of Utah.
Teen-agers are now housed together with adults ia mental hospitals. Because of the adolescent’s excess energy and disruptive capacity, the ratio of teen-agers to adults should not exceed one to tea.
Prof. Roger Bailey, a codirector of the Utah research team, recommended that today’s facilities cannot adequately handle the rapid increase in mentally distrubed teen-agers.
The mantle is Mohole’s prime objective, although samples of the crust wilt be obtained first [ from half a dozen sites.
Centers should resemble residential schools rather than mental institutions. They should be within easy travel distance of population centers, so that families can participate in the' teen-agers’ therapy.
21 OR 46 ACRES Ideally, the homelike hospital would be surrounded by 35 to 40 acres of land. Wards would contain no more than 15 or 16 patients and bedrooms ho more than four. The residents of each ward would share a living room and bath.
Africa leek as theugk they aace wart part of toe same land mate.
Other theories account for the existence of the entire Padflc basin by plucking out crustal material which now presumably constitutes the moon.
★	w'; ★
Was there once a continent — an Atlantis — that disappeared? 'Many geologically old sediments on the continent have beat derived from the erp-skm of off-shore land masses not now known to eidst,” Geologists Hollis D. Hedberg and Creighton A. Burk wrote last year. DISAPPOINTED .
The Mohole scientists also would be disappointed if tome treasure of practical use to humanity were not found on the way down.
Dr. William H. Tanking, A Brown A Root geologist, said in 1062 toe types of rock to be found in deeper crnstul areas and the upper mantle are the habitat of chromite, platinum, gold, nickel and dia-
In the words or Gordon LIB, the Mohoie Project’s director, earth scientists have poshed postulate and theory to the limits and “we And ourselves back once again with the rocks.”
* * *
In the rocks of the earth, Ull believes there guy wdi be answers vital to the nation’s effort to find out what is on the 1 URGENTLY NECESSARY 'It is not only timely but urgently necessary that we know enough about the interior of the earth to enable us to interpret effectively the returns expected from the nation’s planetary and lunar programs,” he says, till points to the discovery,
Steam from upper crustal layers of the earth already is being harnessed in Japan and Italy to generate electricity. The deeper, hotter portions of the earth may produce even more efficient energy.
A „ *
Oil has been found in offshore areas, and there is no reason to believe it does not exist under the deep sea. The drilling equipment being used for Mohole is the most sophisticated ever devised and may make it practical someday to take oil, perhaps even to mine the valuable minerals that lie in the ocean sediments.
CHIEF EXPERIMENTS One of the project’s chief experiments will be to test how fast sound waves travel through
Prof. Boiley'• cr»,
scratched the shell. But on theldations.
55 people o. SSwEEVS**”
! center Lt ounwer Ip collect *” '“ e,pMon .o^n.|mi,eS 8Way'
The results could be of
BARELY SCRATCHED
far, mankind has barely I information for the recommen-
Starting January 1st
great valaa hi predicting
But, at beat, it Is an uneven thing. It la doubtful whistles will begin Mowing when the Mohole drill finally penetrates the man-tie in 1971 or lfR.
whether It ia paaaible, with todays technology, to reach the miatte. At best, they say, is is a costly gamble.
The growing expense of the project, and uncertainty about its usefulness have public controversy between tan scientific factions and aeveral heated con-1 gresrional hearings.
Object of the dispute: A Gargantuan drilling platform befog constructed by the National Steel and Shipbuilding Carp, for NSF to the tune of $29.6 million"
(TUSSMYi TIM SO Raft.)
Space flight* -Abode Island Rapped that Mars’ magnetic field is 7*-less thaa l. llllth Hut of Earth’s. “If we had aot known
there was a magnetic field on Earth, we hardly conld have discovered its virtaal absence on Mar>,” he says.
The idea that there is a definite, clear distinction between the top gnd second layers of the earth was first broached by a Yugoslav seismologist, Andrija Mohorovicic.
* *' *
He observed that seismic waves generated by the 1909 Croatian earthquake traveled through the earth at two speeds. His conclusion:	The faster
waves had traveled through layer of dense, more elastic rock underlying the crust.
The existence of the line, now known as the “Mohorovicic Discontinuity” (Moho for short), since has been confirmed by hundreds of seismic observa-
From
Santa's Due a Treat If Youth Findl Way
SEATTLE, Wash. (AF) -Some of those letters titti* folks have been writing to $ari»t3aus were made public by Seattle poet office people. One was bom a bqy named Latry, who said ha was 7 years old. He MM Santa:: “I will leave a drink for you under the tree H Mom doesn’t hide the bottle from Dai” ,
on Equal Employment
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -The Rhode Island Commission against Discrimination says the state has not violated Gov. John H. Chafee’s executive order on equal employment opportunities.
A commission report, however, said the state’s employment practices have not been a model for all the people.”
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A—16
Deadline Near on Reshaping School Districts
LANSING (AP>--Th« dradlino three imal) high achoolf In I* near for planners i6» bRyujiroatt County.'
Ola touchy Job of redeaij
that
would have a strong iadpact on j (he emotions—and pocketbooks ** ■“
Croupe
COOPED-UP FEELING—Gdldie (right), the Lrotirofra eag|e who dislikes being cofeMl uR, la heck on a limb again with Hs that*, Regina, (oOowiiw Its cafrtdit yesterday attar four days of freedom. Goldie, who was trapped with * white rat as halt, managed to stay out longer earlier tide year whan, it left its aviary hr a ll-day outing.
Back in Zoo Cage
'Oh, Rats!' Says Goldie
LONDON (UPI) — Goldie the eagle was back In a maximum security cage at Londop Zoo today, back with his mate, Regina, at the and of his latest flight for freedom.
Goldie, an eight-pound Finnish eagle, was recaptured yesterday when he swooped down on a dead rat placed as bait in Regent’s Park and was pinioned by a zoo keeper. ,
It ended five daps ef freedom and the tame international publicity which accompanied a previous escape last March.
The Times of London commented today GoldieW capture was “a sad little story” and suggested the eagle should be set free id the Finnish wilds where he was first trapped in ISM.
it it it
British bookmakers also were saddened, but far different reasons. Moat gave 3 to 2 odds the elusive eagle would not be caught before Christmas Day.
‘COOT'US'
“That angle has cost, us about 1,000 pounds ($3«B0Q)," said a spokesman for Ladbrokes. Bookie William HH1 said he lost 12,100 by betting Goldie would still be free by Dec. 27.
All indications were that Goldie will remain at the zoo In north-central London. That is until he escapes again.
Physical Education a Must for Students
HAVANA, Cuba UK - The Education Ministry has decreed that university students at all levels take at least two hours
of physical education Physical education baa been required of all preuniversity students for some time.
. of from 13 tp II persons' in anch of hfiCMgan’s 02 intermediate school districts Utadf a solution to the changes Dec.
■' * * ■' *
They an working infer the ao-cansd K-12 law, which requires that plana be made for \ rearranging school districts so district offers all 12 • kindergarten, tea not necefisarQy that districts now offering, janiy six gradas, for fenmp«. «B 'Will be eliminated. vmM<cr#BOPLE '•
requires only that de for merging spch districts into districts which also *MJ,*nd that the piano be submitted to a vote of tMqsaaple.
If the plans wro voted down, the matter is entiad end the dis-
ElffCTMC JOB 'We’ve' never had anybody » tills come into our area before,” Travis said. “He stayed two' weeks, met with little groups of people and effective job.”
Travis said voters decided about Wo-I against a plan merge the Suttona Bap, Leland and Northport districts into ana unit with about 1,000 students in
Ail three school boards fe-vored the move, .Travis said.
Consolidation would have cut duplication of efforts and allowed broader course offerings, he said. “The kids Just aren't getting what they should get.” Consolidation, Travis said, 'would not be cheaper, but one district would spend the money more effectively and offer
And, if toifenat one group is seoaaaful in :ife campaigning, not iim# districts would rod up heblg consolidated under the law.
the group is tiie Friends of Michigan Schools, headed by Harmon Cropsey, a CaiaopoUs farmer. Cropsey says membership consists of about 12S school throughout the state. LBCM^OONTROL Its purpose,	he	said, “is to	resin leant	control	of	education.”
*	w	*,
As districts become larger, 'people are losing their voice in the schools,” Cropsey said.
“A good share of community activities center around the he added, “add if a school is dosed people lose one of the major things that holds a community together.”!
*	*	*
CTOpsey also argued that ad-
ministrative costs in large districts ore excessive.
John Travis, superintendent of schools at Northport, feels Cropsey and his organisation played a role in the recent defeat of the proposed consolidation of
Lao-
But Alexander Klostar, acting superintendent of public festrac-said ha felt Cropaey'a group “is not doing anybt ‘ very much good moving into area with which it Is not familiar and in which it has no raal It (consolidation) la a decision to be made by people in the area.”
Blaster concedes that the task ef coming up with district ages aeoeptabte to local residents is a difficult one.
K *	*	*
They affect so many things —taxes, which school a chi' ’ will attend, and so on,” ha 'In fome respects they disrupt the soda! fabric.”
Ha added, ”We can’t go out «ml campaign for or against the plans in an election.”
IN FAVOR The Michigan Education Association has been campaigning in favor of consolidations, though.
Dick Adams, an aide for government relations, said when graduates of smaller schools are competing for Jobs against graduates of larger schools, [means “girls with just typing
He said the Friends of Michigan Schools argument was that citizens were roying too much already, and quality goes down!
couldn’t pin htaJ*™* 2 *™ competing with the (Cropsey) down on hiTstate-°*‘J** ments,” Travis said.	I	^	^
'INVITED BY RESIDENTS’ solidation, he said, “The real Cropsey said local residents [basis for their argument Is that had invited him to Leelanau they want their kids to go to County to h a 1 pV campaign high school but they don’t want against the merger plan. to pay for It”
“We feel people should be in- It is cheaper for a grade formed about whit is going on,”[school district to send its stu-he said. “If people want me to dents to another district on a come in and help them, and I tuition basis to complete high have time, I’m going to do'school than to bear the coat of it”	bond issues, ha paid.
As lor losing a voice in school operations, Adams said, “In districts with only K4 (kindergarten through sixth grade)! the people lose all voice when their children go out of the district as tuition atudenU.”
Noting that the law requires only an election, he Mid when opponents object now, “they are against anybody looking at thO problem and having a voice in
L”
> . * .-•••*
Cropsey told the Associated Press he la not against consolidation in all situations “Than definitely have bean ksas where it baa been beneficial,” ha said. "If nobody in a district is interested, I feel vary definitely the district would be batter off as part of another district where there la some in-terwt. i
AGAINST K-ll LAW But the organization is against the K-12 law, because of iU voting procodun, ha said.
The organisation has tried in the legislature to have the procedure changed ao that if voters of any one district involved In a merger oppose the plan, ” would fail.
♦ * *
Under the present system, a majority of the combined voters of all districU involved favor the plan, it goes into effect.
Cropsey contends this system has “caused great dislocation in planning because boards don’t know what to do.”
Boards are hesitating on such things as building plans, ha because they don’t know whether they will continue in existence or not.
Besides Irolroan County, the only other ana whan a K-12 to be in vote already has hero held Is Irpn County.
ALL OR NOTHING Iron County used procedure in which the total reorganization plan for the whole intermediate district is decided on by voters in all affected local districts on an all-or-nothing basis. -Districts which use this method, though, are required to hold another election under an alternate method—the method used by Leelanau County.
Under the second procedure, local districts which would be joining each other vote only their individual consolidation plans. Some local plana may fail and others succeed within one intermediate district.
U plana “	' he
that
than might < be an extension grwted.”
Before the plans art put in a local vote, they must meet the approval of a state committee, which has M days bi which to consider Them.
* * ♦
In case the state commhtae rejects the plan, Assistant Atty. Gen. Eugene Krasicky said the state committee then could crane up with a plan of its own.
Both plans wdtild ba placed on the ballot, he said, and if neither receives a majority vote could not be resubmitted for five years.
With plans roiling in faster Roger Boline, a consultant inlnow, Boline said, “tha state the department of education, committee has some busy days said plans have been received'ahead of it.”
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.t.»i;.:,; ■.■ ,•, -x; ■ > , A—IS THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1	* *■ i IfONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1965 1		IN
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
POOTfAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY DECEMBER 20, 1965
B-fl
Finger puppets formed from scraps of felt and trimmings were Resigned, and made by members of jfCappq CM Alpha sorority for the Hematology Department of St. Joseph’s Hospital. From the left,
displaying their creations, are Mrs. Richard Kistner of Ward Road, Mrs. Engel Groenberg of Jamestown Road, Pontiac Township and Mrs. Thomas E. Amos of Hazel Avenue.
Bride-Elect Graduates, Honored at Parties
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. Donald Whitfield of Hars-dale Road gave a luncheon for 16 on Saturday, honoring Mary Catherine Marzelli, daughter of Mr. and lira. A. T. Marzelli of Fairmont Court Hill.
This was the last of a series of entertainment for the bride-elect who on Sunday received her bachelor of aria degree in political science from the Uni-versity of Michigan.
On Dec. 27 she will be wed td U. James R. Fleming, son of fiw John Flemings of Dumont, N. J. The ceremony wilt be at St Hugo of the HUb at 6:00 p.m.
His parents will give the rehearsal dinner at the New Pont-chartrain Hotel in Detroit Many dinner parties took
Informals For Notes And Such
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: I would like some information concerning “Informals,” namely, when they may be used and how they should be engraved?
A: Informals are engraved exactly as visiting cards—Mrs. Jones. Or, if you prefer, you may simply have your monogram in the upper left comer.
They may be used tar writing brief notes and are also correct and practical for invitations.
A MAN’S HAT
Q: When a man meets a woman friend on the street and he stops to speak to her, must he remain hatless for as long as be talks to her, or may he . put his hat back on his head after greeting her?
A: If they walk on together, he puts his hat back on Ms head but while be is stanttigS in die street talking to her, he v should remain hatless no matter how cold the wind or how torrid the sun, unless, of course, she thoughtfully says, “Please put your hat on—you’ll catch pneumonia in this freezing wind.”
INVITING DOCTOR
Q: I would like to know if tt would be proper to invite our family doctor and hit wife in our daughter's wedding. We do not know the doctor or his wife socially, but be has always been exceptionally kind to us and has taken care of our daughter since sbewasabafcy.
My husband thinks it would be presumptuous for os to invite Mm. May I have your "opinion, please?
A: As you do not know the doctor or his wife socially, I agree with your husband that it would be presumptuous to in-vtte them to your daughter’s
place during file weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Geib entertained in their home for cocktails and dinner on Friday. The LeRoy Dahlbergs also chose that evening to entertain in their home.
On Saturday, the Charles Hiltons of Westwood Road gave a large dimter party. That same evening, Mrs, John G. Wood gave a dinner party in her home on Lone Pine Road.
Returning from their homes in Florida to be with their families for the holidays are\Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walker who have an apartment in the Burlington Arms. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Cogsdill, also from Florida, are staying at Kingsley inn and who will be dividing their time between daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fife and Mr. and Mrs. Gene A White.
Chapter
Yule Party \	';
Beta Theta chapter, ^Lambda Chi Omega sorority hefi Us annual Christmas party [recently in the home of Mrs. Robert Holloway of Canterbury Driye.
Cohostesses were Mrs, ^bmes Davis, Mrs. Lloyd Throw#and Mrs. Larry Kent Following the meefing^jglft k exchange took place. " > :r
County Children Feted by VFW Post
Oakland County Children’s Home youngsters attended a Christmas party recently, given by City of Pontiac Post 1870, Veterans of Foreign Wars and its women’s auxiliary.
Auxiliary committee members were Mrs. Morse, chairman; Mrs. Chauncy Birdsall and Mrs. George Pappas, co-chairmen; and Mrs. Dixie White, auxiliary president.
Gaft Glover Witt Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Georgs H.Gtov* er of Bloomfield Village, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gall Lynne, to Robert Edward Vince, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oiarlee e. Vince of Detroit andNew Kensington, Pa.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Kingswood School for Giria, and the University of Michigan. She earned her master’s degree at % University of California.
Christ Church Cranbrook has been reserved for the Feb. 12 wedding.
Alumnae Set Party Dates at Yuletide
The North Suburban Alumnae of Alpha Phi sorority will gather for the annual Christmas brunch, Dec. 28, in the home of Mrs. Lloyd Sherwood in Bloomfield Hills.
All area alumnae and collegiate members who plan to attend the affair scheduled from 10 a.m. to noon should .... -Mike reservations with Mrs. i-WSM). Lower or Mrs. Franz l^*«|krecht by Friday* IIIKtA ZETA rv iA *'• V'irjiroup H, Oakland County ‘ Alujnnae of Delta Zeta sorority Is 'sponsoring the gnrilp’i annual Christmas tea for all Dak-land County members and their mother* «d daughters.
The ^eyent will take place from 2 to A pan. Dec . »in the Lakecreet Avenue home of Mrs.
, Russell Costello. > ■ -	; >
Chairman for the tea la Mrs. Charles Fleckenstein Jr. Mrs. Claude Bumble Jr. is in charge ' of invitations.
GM Girls Dress Dolls
(First lady of the organ is Mrs. Sam during the holiday season, sharing, the Dudley, Augusta Street. For 20 years she ~ program with various school choral has provided music at Pontiac State Bank groups.
News of Interest to Area Folk
. a
Once again	'M6-
fora QMs CMb tMf v**a*d dolls for needy lrategnte.Frtro 300 to 500 of them are on display on a revolving wheel at the Pontiac Retail Store.
Sometime after today they will be distributed to youngsters at the Oakland County Children’s Home; crippled and muscular dystrophy children, Mark and Willis Schools; Leukemia Clinic at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, children of patients at the Veterans’ Hospital, Dearborn; and little patients at the Oakland County Sanatorium.
Home from Wells College, Aurora, N.Y. for the holidays with her family is Kristine Knudsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Semon E. Knudsen, Bingham Road, Bingham Farms.
*	. * Jr.
Two other Wells College students home for Christmas are Melinda and Julie McCain, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. French H. McCain, Puritan Street, Birmingham.
it it ★
Sally from Lake Forest College and “Pike” from Colgate University will be home at the Colin H. John home in Birmingham to spend Christmas with their parents.
Also seated around the Johns’ dihner table Christmas Day will be their guests, the Jeremy Johns with children, Christopher, Janet and Jimmy.
★	★ ★
Mrs. Asa Kelley of Davisburg
was hostess at the traditional Saturday-before Christmas family dinner this year.
it	it	it
Pontiac area guests were the Lee Kelleys, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and the Junior Joneses, the Arthur Kelleys, the the Lyle Lanes and the Gerald Lanes.
it	it	it
Front Clarkston were the Joseph Perrys,	the Ronald
Jonses, the Arthur Kelleys, the R. D. Kelleys, the Terry Kelleys, the Joseph Perrys and the Gordon A. Kelleys, also Mrs. Donald Wells of Davisburg.
* .	it	★
The D. B Eameses of Cherokee Road will have their son and daughter William (U. of M.) and Judy (Kingswood) home for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Eames has planned Christmas diy dinner for their children along with the W.' Ross
Thompsons, Frank H. Thompson and Mrs. W. R. Eames.
Earlier in the day Mrs. W. R. Eames of Ottawa Drive will have the whole group over for Christmas brunch.
★ ★ ★
Before sons, Bob and Jerry leave for the Rosebowl game, the Howard O. Powers family of Cherokee Road will spend Christmas day in Grosse Point* Shores.
TTieir host and hostess will be Mrs. Power’s brother and sister in law, Dr. and Mrs. John Metes.
VFW Groups Meet
VFW No. 1008 and its auxiliary met for a Christmas dinner and party recently in the Legion Hall on Auburn Roed.
Gifts were exchanged and baskets for the needy filled.
For the 15th year meigbers of the	rmmm.prmnm
General Motors Girls Club have dressed Eleanor Pearson, Salmer Street, of GMC dolls for Christmas giving. Shoum here Truck and Coach and Mrs. Edward at the Pontiac Retail Store where the Wynne, Sylvan Lake, Pontiac Motor Dir dolls are on display are .(from left) vision.
H-vlv
irr-'
B-2
TUB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1M5
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(CPI) — The newest foundations are made of silver and gold lame. 'ney stretch, too. Some come in the “body” las — femme fatale faun-dationa meant to fit the torso like a second sUn. . * ■; v
Couple Repeats Vows at Saturday Ceremony
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, All Saints Episcopal Church was the setting for the marriage on Saturday of Kathleen Louise Home to Ronald Brie Hooke of Matthews Street
Jill Marie Savin was maid
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Junior and Junior Petite
DRESSES
Scintillating styles from a very Famous Makerl Junior sizes 5 to 15 and petites 3 to 13. Selection of wools in crepa, jersey, nubby, flannel and prints. Choice of lovely Holiday colors!
8
00
Usual Plica 14.98
Pit. FE 2-0127
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
SKI PARKAS and STRETCH PANTS
M
REVERSIBLE parkas of warm quilted nylon in floral, pop art and emblem prints. Sizes ShM-L
STRETCH pants of famous Royal Adagio® rayon-nylon. Sizes 8'to 18, petite, typical and toll.
f
77
UsurI Prica 10.98
IKMSSWWSaimMaHHHMIH^^
U8B YOUR SECURITY CHARGE AT M EIN'S!
8®
i
IS
/■■■■

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20> 1963
B—•'
See the Salesman
Dapper Dan Dilemma
ABBY
MRS. MICHAEL E. HEARONS
Carol Ann Esser Wed to California Man
Motoring to Las Vegas for a Jipneymoon, en route to their future home in Mammoth Lakes, Calif, are the newly-
McLeod
Carpet Sale
FE 3-7087
Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Seed Coffee
HIKER FOUNTAIN
naer Kf. - ueey
wed Michael Edward Hearons (Card Ann Esser).
★ ★ ★
The Junior Richard Essers of Illinois Avenue were hosts at a supper-reception for his sister following the ceremony, Sunday, in the Grace Lutheran Church.
EMPIRE GOWN
With her Empire gown and chapel train of white satin brocade, the bride wore a silk illusion veil with organza rose headpiece.
★ * ★
She carried white roses and carnations for the rite performed by Rev. Richard Stuckmeyer.
" Mrs. Richard Esser Jr. was matron of honor, along with bridesmaids Marcia Wilson, Patsy Healey and Cathy Es-
The bridegroom, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hearons of Long Beach, Calif., had Richard Esser. Jr. for best man. Seating guests were Wayne Wilson, Thomas Sheppard and Charles Hudson.
it it it
Mr. Hearons is an althnnus of Long Beach City College and his bride has senior status at Michigan State University.
Puffs to Muffs
Here’s a pleasing stocking-stuffer for a young schoolgirl. Make colorful cotton earmuffs by covering large cotton powder puffs with red corduroy fabric. Sew on one-inch cotton twill Aape for head band and ties/Decorate earmuffs with comic facial features cut from cotton iron-on tape.
$y ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Why do most men prefer to buy their own clothes, no matter how poor their taste is, rather than let| their wives shopping wlthl them? I knowf very few men) whose wives] couldn’t
them hotter] than they dress j themselves.
Most men know nothing about style. They come out of the store with something just like what they went in with. You have to look close to see if they’re wearing their new blue suit or their old one. You should write a whole column on how the well-dressed should dress.
SICK OF SLOBS DEAR SICK: I don’t have to write a column on how men should dress. Any man who wants to be well-dressed needs only to walk into a first-class men’s clothing store and ask one of the salesmen for guid-nce.
Men who sell men’s clothing j are among the best-dressed men in the country. They make ! an honest effort to sell die cus- i tomer what is right for him. !
And only if they fafl, win they let him buy what he wants, regardless.
* * *
DEAR ABBY; I have sughter who is seven years old and, Abby, she is about the slowest eater I have ever seen; It took her 45 minutes to eat a bond of cereal this morning. She has Always been a slow eater, and nothing can make her eat faster.
I don’t know if we should try to grt her to eat faster or not. Can you advim me?
MRS. C.
DEAR MRS. C.7 Forty-five minutes ttfar too long to sit over a bowl sf cereal. She’s not “eating" •- shji’s dawdling. These ere the ypars children form their habits, so give her a certain amount of time (like IS minutes) in which to eat her cerefl, and then remove ghe bowl. Full,or empty.
" it. it # "	:*
She has trained YOU to Accept her fiddling around. Change her tune, and train HER to get on wifli the business of eating at mealtime.
When You* re Together for the Holiday*, CdU Us For ...
FAMILY PORTRAITS
★ Holiday Specials ★ j
Three 8”xlOM if	Six 8” x 10”
Black and White	Black and White
PHOTOGRAPHS ★ PHOTOGRAPHS
*3r°
*45*°
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
ft. Cl.mem, Pontiac, FE 4-OSSS
I; SWEATER
»§! 100% wool sculptured cardigan mokes a "set” out of separates. S-M-L.
"TontovuMo-! Cofli&To' -ApdluutA orai -Sawe EiuyunouAtj!

m
Let Arthur's Make Baby's FIRST CHRISTMAS A THRILL
for everyone
Snuggle Baby
COMFORTER
and
PILLOW
ChooM a plain or delicately patterned design. WaiHei like a
You'll LOOK LOVELY in BROCADE
inspired by the mysterious east . . . rich in fashion as a rajah's ransom . . . the exotic brocades, shaped and swirled into elegant little hats designed to please every feminine whjm . . . and help you with your gift list.
Brilliant jewel tones.
Millinery Salon—Second Floor
fur product!
last *497
BUYS HER MOST WONDERFUL GIFT LET-OUT NATURAL
BUNK CAMS and STOLES
M97 is oil you poy (or one
.of these opulent let-out noturol mink bubble capes.
M97 is oil you pay for porta it-
collared stoles. Cascade Capes shirred Side Stoles, Double-Fur Collared capes.
Convenient Credit Terms, of course.
$497
is all you pay for portrait-collared stoles. Cascade capes, shirred side itolds, double-fur collared capes.
$497
is all you pay. for such shades as Paste, Dawn, Orchid or cove dork Ranch Mink. Extrp-large sites included.	-
Fmr 8mUm~8mmmd ffoer
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, IMA
Four of a Kind Como for Couple
v ORLANDO, Fta. m - Four eMldrW of Hr. and Mrs. Luther Davidson ire enrolled in kindergarten here ... but tbey*re aot quadruplets, they are tee seta of twins born It months apart
Patricia and Patrick were bora January 91, I960 and Bradley and Brian arrived Nov. 16, I960. All four will ha eligible to enter, first grade next- year under Florida achool regulations.
Civi a Itakfisui Cft ThU WuUtouu
We Getty	' A

•	Medals
•	Key Che Ur if; MANGER
•	GraelRiai
OPEN 9 TO 9
The Madonna Shop
742 W. Heron
Group Has Forty
Members of PU Mu, Beta Sigma Phi. sorority held their Christmas party in the Berwick . Boulevard home of Carole Erickson.
'Gifts were exchanged and on|. jrfven to the chapter’s rosebud, Debbie Koon.
Sparkling ^lean
If glassware has stubborn m i ns r a 1 deposits, fill with Warm water to whieh a few-tablespoons pf vinegar have been added. Let set awhile. When glassware is than washed in war* detergent suds end rinsed Well, mineral
ita first in 1170.
Celltf* granted degree to a woman
YOU’LL BE READY WITH
ZOTOS Vitalizer
cold wave!.
Maybe jw wWt be buued under ihc mistletoe (then, •pain, you might}... but you DO want to look your vary baat, particularly ii^ tbia fealive aeaaon. Zotoa Vitaliier aa-aurea you of a beautiful coiffure-daya In, nighla out.
ZOTOS VITAUIER
with atyitjf cut ’a* act
9995
FASHION VALLE	a.
litarbrite «r Fbdr Cold Wavo	ZLiS
Mon., Tura., Wed. Onlr	"•“9-1
NEISNER’S IT:
\	42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor FE 8-1343
MON- *”d FRI-9,30 to 9:00
Pontiac Joyces members and their elegantly gowned times celebrated the holidays at a recent dance in Edgewood Country Club. Before joining the festivities, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger L. Upham of Warwick Street (left) paused to sell Junior Miss Scholarship tickets to Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Schimmel Jr. of Woodbine Drive.
Many Showers Fete Jane Ensign
Holiday festivities include many showers and parties for bride-elect Jane Ensign, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dwight C. Ensign of Franklin.
She will wed Lt. Robert Bed-nas of McConnell AFB, Kansas, Dec. 29, in Christ Church Cranbroofc. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bed-nas of Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. John W. Sigler, Mfs. Gilbert B. Bluhm and Mile.
Howard Duncan honored Miss Ensign at a recent linen shower and tea in the Birmingham Country Club.
Mrs. Winthrop B. Conrad entertained at a mother-daughter luncheon and kitchen shower in the Village Woman'a Club, Bloomfield Hills.
Gifts of bedroom and bathroom accessories were opened at a luncheon-shower in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Thomas Snelham.
wgood-things-to
Christinas
ALMOND TEA RING
Flaky-light Danish dough,' rich almond filling, creamy fondant icing topped with sliced almonds make this a must for the family’s Christmas breakfast!
RIOULARLY
>^...79*
3k Special Thursday and Friday
DEVILSFOOD BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE
Luscious dessert! Rich, choco-latey devilsfood filled and topped with buttercream, then covered with dark aweet chocolate icing..
REGULARLY *
79
*k Special Thursday and Friday
FANCY
FRUIT STOLLEN COFFEE CAKE
Apr extra-large, old-faahioned ■ fruit-filled coffee cake, topped with sugar icing and selected chopped fruits arid nuts.
ASSORTED SALTED NUT
A delicious assortment of crisp, fresh-roasted almonds, cashews, Brasila, and paeans.

REGULARLY 9
1 POUND BOX
^ Special Wedneaday, Thursday, Friday
Individual
CHRISTMAS CAKE PASTRIES
These glistening individual cakes are made with Sanders delicious white batter, richly ooated with smooth white fondant icing.
$ Special 4 for 69°
CENTER DESIGN ICE CREAM
Strawberry ice cream bell in vanilla ice cream. Pistachio ioe cream tree in vanilla ice cream.
Dacoratad Christmas BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE
Christmas greetings in a beautiful, delicious Sanders cake! Two layers of fine-textured yellow batter cake filled and frosted with' Sanders luscious buttercream.
$27#
Thursday and Friday
3k Special 45*i
Mrs. Ensign's cousin, Mrs. William H. Granse of Grosse Pointe, will entertain Jane, her family and her fiance at dinner on Christmas Day.
W *	*
Mary Wilson and Margaret Jeffs, college friends of the couple and former roommates of Jane in New York City, will host a party for the bridal party, Sunday evening in the Wilson home on Grosse lie.
IN GROSSE POINTE
On Dec. 27, Mr. end Mrs. Henry B. Joy IH of Grosse Pointe, will honor the couple at a cocktail party. The guest list will Include friends of the bride-elect’s parents who have entertained for her, also personal friends of the Joys.
★	*	*
The John D. Rumseys will, give therehearial dinner Dec. 28, in their Wing Lake home. ,
it	it	it
On the day following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Adams of Birmingham will give a luncheon tor parents of the bridal couple and out-of-town relatives.
Place Mats Make Gift
Colorful cotton, a yard wide, is all you need to create an attractive gift set of six mats. WWW
Choose a splashy floral print a bold plaid, or check, sug-gests the National Cotton Council. Cut six rectangles, 12 by 18 inches in size, from the yard of fabric. Sew a running stitch around each rectangle, starting about three-fourths of an inch from the edge. Then fringe edges to the stitching, w * w
If you prefer solid-colored cottons for place mats, give them an extra touch by adding an applique to one corner. Attach it to the place mat with a zig-zag machine stitch, or apply it by hand with a slip-stitch.
PICTURE FIAMES!
and finishes to
Y % You’ll find frames to com-
p0&?Z	i?i»#
★ ADD ZEST TO TOtfR HOME
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
at Sibley’s Mwa^le Mile
Light and lithe leather...
fluffy-warm fining
^wdjQxmj
•SORORITY*.;
l Comfy* Slippers
USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE
Miracle Mile Shtpaisg Outer
South Ttlaaraph at Squora Lake Rood Phono W 8-9700______Open Evas, 'til 9
RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY £ CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - • use place yours, call 2824181.
I, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, ic Press Classified Ads. To
OaHoMti
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 22 It THE DEADLINE FOR PLACING YOUR HOME DELIVERY 0R0EM FOR FRIDAY. DEC. 24
FRUIT CAKES
1W-Ln. DARK. 9J200
. Visit tho Sanders Department in your nearest Supermarket
685 East Boulevard • 265 N. Telegraph ♦ 2341 S. Telegraph 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Lake) * 8040 Cooley Lake Road (Union lake) 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township) * 8110 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center
i'	1
llPtep	‘ I ' . $$ ,/ 1	;•	• •	• .
Decorator Accent Piece .
Console
In Fruitwood or Colors!
For your foyer, hall or to add new interett in your living room, select this distinctive console with handnrubbed top, antique brass hsrdware and raised paneling t.. in French White, Verdant
Given or Distressed Fruitwood finish. *

$59
Mirrors from $29.95 Septembor Special

Interior Decorating^ Consultation •
1680 So. Tolooraph Rood Just So. of Orchotd Laka Rd.
THE PONTIAC mass, MONDAY, DECEMBER. 20,' 1965
B—5
Cosmetic Balls Trim Yule Tree
■	®*P tarn ordinary cot-
tan cosmetic balls into an elective Christmas com tree, tae National Cotton Council re-ports. ,	. .....
For the tree baae, use aj Ptabttfrtoam cone. Attach the flalfy white cosmetic balls to ttv com with pins, gtuck
through tflittarliig red and groan sequins.
Make a multi-colored cotton tree by using cosmetic balls that come in colon. They’re available in a variety of soft pastel shades. Trim this tree with velveteen bows in coordinated colon.

ALL PERMANENTS
NONE HIGHER
1—	New Lustre Shampoo
2—	Flattering Haircut
3—	Lanolin Neutralizing
4—	Smart Style Setting
HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY
Open Mornings at I A.M.
H N. Saginaw	Over Bailey Mkt.	333-MN
Open Nights until Christmas
TRAMPEZE CHUL-CHASING COLD-WEATHER BOOT.
just above the ankle, all lined in smuggly warm nylon pile. Toes never feel the frost in this smart little boot. Choose it and charge it in block, white or natural oiled leather. 7 to 10N,5’/2 to 10M.
*16
MRS. J. F. BRENDELJR.
Miss La J. F. Brendel Take Vows
Open Nights Until Christmas
Tie him up in luxurious Designer Ties
>Not just dpgant ties, but hngurious designer ties.
That means exclusive designs, superb silks in matchless , designer patterns. Tie up yflur best men in these beauties.
$250 *> $F°
An evening ceremony, Saturday, in the Grace Lutheran Church marked the vows of Fenny Lyn Lankey of Sylvan Lake and Joseph Frederick Brendel Jr.
Parents of the couple are : the Harold V. Lankeys of Port 1 Austin, formerly of Pontiac, and the senior Brendels of Utica.
SILK BROCADE w
Ivory silk brocade fashioned the bride’s A-line sheath gown j and cathedral - length court 1 train. A matching headpiece j with silk illusion veil and an heirloom diamond and pearl { necklace completed her ensemble.
White roses and Stephanotis ; encircled the white orchid in her bouquet
it it it
With Suzanne Lankey, maid I of honor', were bridesmaids Mrs. Philip Majestic and Louise Brendel.
I The bridegroom asked Kern neth Vetter of Lakewood, Ohio,
I to be his best man. PhHip | Majestic and Thomas Hunt | ushered.
i '	*	*	*
After a week’s honeymoon In Niagara and New York the : couple will reside in Ann Arbor where he attends the University of Michigan.
Present Pastor Ideal Gift-on a Condition
ALEXANDRIA, La. (ft - A Baptist pastor has received a gift that Ms wife is certain to enj|oy!
As a climax to the Young Woman’s Auxiliary Focus Week at Pine View Baptist church, the young ladies presented their pastor, Rev. Grover C. Lee Jr., with a gift certificate entitling him to ‘'one YWCA baby sitter once a
There was one condition to 4he gift. The six potential baby sitters who signed the certificate stipulated that ha take I Ms wife out to dinner on the money he, would otherwise I spend for a baby sitter.
i Zip Your Zippers
(DM — Always close zippers and button buttons before hanging up clothes to help retain their shape.
Magic on Muslin
To remove brown stains from muslin curtains, soak curtains for several hours in a bathtub one-half (till of warm water, to which two , cups of salt and a small bottle of lemon juice have been added: Then wash, rinse and dry.
Fish are the most numerous of the vertebrates with about1 20,000 species.
Holiday Hair Fashions ~ ~ Designed for You
BEAUTY MLON
RANDALL'S SHOPPE 1
88 Wayne St. - FE M4Z4
June vows ate being planned by Carol Louise Adam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Adam of GoUfner Avenue and Robert Douglas Landry, son of the Edward J. Landrys of Sylvan Village.
(Jou/v CkAiAthtOA -Arujei DeAewfiA A f/tm
Abut
Opon Nights until Christmas
Display Jewelry on Velvet Mat
To help a teenage miss keep : up with bangles and beads, the National Cotton Council i suggests you give her a pretty I jewelry display panel.
The panel is an easy-to-make item for Christmas gifts or holiday bazaars.
Cover a piece of heavy cardboard or plywood with plush red cotton velveteen. For jewelry hangers, sew small curtain hooks on the veleveteen mat. Insert the mat in a dime store picture frame, painted gold.
Slip a pretty new bracelet on one of the hooks and your present is ready to wrap.

Gift
Wrapped
Free
Schistosomiasis is a debili-1 jtating, sometimes lethal para-sitic disease that affects an es-timated total of 200 million per-'sons throughout the rural world, t
Cocktail Dresses
*26 ,o*90
For the festive season, choose from long or short dresses 'that can be .worn all year long.
Foot-Print in
Fashion
tricks .to make you • I your mod oppooling,
Sizes 5 to 10 . , Narrow and Medium widths
HURON at TELEGRAPH
Slips, Half Slips	*4	to *15
Gowns . . . 		. .*9	to *18
Pajamas : . . .	*6	to *13
Peignoir Sets . .	.*18	to *40
Robes . . .	.*13	»o*35
Love ait Alvm fyv A^A

B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1995
fMfrwy Egypt’s chief caWif About 80,000 tons of concord i cnpi MCOUOta for 75 per cent I grape* arc harvested annually of the country’s total exports, jin this country.
"The (jnattit (jift IS A BIBLE . . .
■*/
• FOR MOM • FOR DAD f FOR CHILDREN
For all the family...
World Bibles
Especially at Christmas ...the Holy Bible is the most appropriate and the most beautiful gift of all. World's Christmas Bible selection includes editions for voung folks, teachers, students... for personal reading... for those who prefer large prist.
niced from 52.75. Stop in and see them soon.
(jift CditittU
*2« *. *20
Christian Literature Sales 55 OAKLAND AVE.
coiffures by donnell
iw-the Oapfjvoting
Wornan
'Paris, London, Rome and New York, "Salons de beaute" set the fashion pace for . our master stylists in the art of feminine beauty . . be it set, cut, style, shampoo or conditioning.
The chic, sophisticated woman knows that "flattery will get you everywhere." That's why you'll find her in rapturous consultatipn with our staff of ingenious Continental beauty artistes.
It follows that we have the largest and most fashionable selection of wigs and wiglets All individually styled AFTER consultation,
Sassoon Hair Cut (6
Coiffures by donnell
$82-0420	Hour* 9-9
Mr •*. 1	R	• l
’ . ■ •
Charlet, Ann Intense
About Music Program
Students in an experimental project dt In-tetloch_en Arts Academy. Charlet Alehouse, Blaine Street (left) and Ann Strait, West Iroquois Road, cooperate in tuning a viola. The two who will spend Christmas vacation with their parents are following an intensive course of ‘studies in music as well as the academic work of ■their senior year in high school.

mm
Polly's Pointers
The Clothes Tree
DEAR POLLY — Most brands I Share your favorite homemak-of margarine come in nice white | >ng Meas . send them to |
2* 'rv sHSSAEAT.iE'i
them away, I cut them into con- PoIly uses yourldea in Pony-s ventional - site recipe cards. | Pointers.
Each carton will make two-
cards. My Pointer is on one of them.-VIOLET.
I would never have guessed I if she had not told me. —
POLLY.
DEAR POLLY - Whenever, we wanted to sit near our pool,; there seemed to he a wet towel or swim suit draped over every chair.
One day while pruning a rather branchy tree, I took an eighth foot branch and “planted” it in a container with plaster of parts around it. I painted the planter and the branch Chinese blue to match the trim on our house.
The first tree looked so nice I made a second one for the other end of the pool. No one seems to mind “hanging their clothes on a hickory limb” and you would be surprised at the compliments we receive on our
trees.” -PHYLLIS.
INTERLOCHEN, Mich. -Two Pontiac girls ara taking part in a unique, highly intensified musical training program at the interlochen Arts Academy and the National Music Camp.
They are Charlet Allshouse, 16-year-old violinist and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Allshouse, of Blaine Street; and Ann Strait., 17, also a violist and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strait of West Iroquois Road.
* a *
The one-year project, financed by $220,000 from -the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, will develop methods and materials for instructing potential composers, conductors, performers and music educators.-
The project, the only thing of the kind ever attempted, brin& together 46 selected young musicians from 1$ states, Finland and Japan.
Published material, recordings, films and pictures resulting from the program will be available to schools eventually-
THROUGH TRAINING
Project students are being trained on all symphonic instruments while receiving thorough instruction in music library operation, instrument1 repair, music theory, dance techniques, opera production, j choral techniques and stage j design.
Many composers and conductors have a limited knowledge of orchestral instruments and the project and the results it will produce a^e expected to j help remedy this shortcoming. 1 h" h *
Both Pontiac girls, former j
I students at Pontiac Central High School, ara fine musicians, a requirement for the project students who also are members of the Interlochen Art| Academy Orchestra which performs a different symphony program each week.
, playing viola, Aim Strait also plays die piano and harp, has a choral background and for the past throe sum-
a has attended the sum-me National Music Camp
Charlet Allshouse, who also plays harp and piano, has been at Interlochen two summers and has won the Pontiac Salute to Youth awahl.
* *
While in the project the girls have nearly 10 hours a day of scheduled activity, as do the other 44 students involved. The program ends next August with the first conference in the United States of the International Society for Music Education at Interlochen.
Last Mi nute Santa1!
can still be thoughtful!
* GIFMRIIE'
•	For Your Holiday Hostess
•	• For Shut-Ins
•	For Business Associates
•	Friends Far Awoy
•	For Helpful Neighbors
$6°° - $750
end *125°
Othors to $25
JACOBSEN’S
FLOWERS
for 42 Yean
Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw St. Posting
Phone Ft 3-7105
LrrenhouM, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2661
Monday Party
Members of the Sylvan Shores	_____
Women’s Club will meet at I.— ------------—------------------**——
p.m. at the home of Mrs.Win- CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A SS1 "?,,tVSy!yan Drive- LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. Thia will be the group’s annual'JUST PH0NE mmm.
! Christmas party.
MAKE IT A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS
SELECT YOUR INSTRUMENT FROM
LARGEST DISPLAY ANYWHERE
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL CUITARS $16.95
STUDENTS SPECIAL
SNAM
DRUMS
WE CARRY LARGE STOCK OF SORT TAPI RECORDERS RADIOS • TV • PHORO Other Brande ALL PRICED DOWN FOR CHRISTMAS
Edward's S N. Saginaw
LAYAWAY EZ PAY PUN - OPEN EVERY NITE TTL
Homemakers across the coun-j try are using the practical Point- j era in Polly Cramer’s 32-page1 booklet. Put these Pointers to. jwork for you. Order your copy! Send your name, address with jzip code and 50c to: Polly's' Pointers, care of The Pontiac
Decorative Christmas paper plates are examples of the ever-increasing number of holiday materials that save time, money, and work for modern homemakers. These plastic-coated designes from Hallmark may be used for foods, decorations, as greeting card holders, even wall decorations.
BAKED GOODS
Special Dessert and Bread! We are pleased to offer these homemade products — fresh from our bakery!
PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE
SPECIAL FOR ALL SEWING WORK. WHILE THEY LAST!
$1 HOLDS TIL CHRISTMAS - LIMIT 1
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
466 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., PONTIAC ACROSS FROM THE PONTIAC MALL FE 5-9283
ORDER EARLY!
PIES, Baked in Foil
Pumpkin Pie.........91.00
Mincemeat Pie.......91.00
Apple Pie...........91.00
Pecan Pie............ 91.60
Banana Cream Pie.....91.40
White Broad .
BREADS
... 35c	Coffee Cake...70c
BISHOPS BREAD ... Special Holiday Bread rich with the treasnrea of nuts, chocolate chips,' candied cherries and chopped dates........................60c
“MAY YOUR CHRISTMAS BE A HAPPY ONE”, Cloted ChrUtmtu Ere at 9:00-Clo*ed Chrirtmat Day
BLOOMFIELD HILLS and THE PONTIAC MALL
B—7
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER BP, 19V
'Everything** Comirf Up Roses' as
MRS. D, R. DISMUKE
Newlyweds Take Trip to Texas
The Dalton Ray Dismukes Rosalee Ann Hugill) left for • honeymoon at Houston, Ten* as, after their marriage Saturday in the Lake Orion Methodist Church.
Rev. Robert J. Hudgins officiated at (he evening rite, followed by a reception in the Veteran’s Han in Oxford, a *	*
Parents of the couple are the Francis Hugills of Lake Orion and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dismuke of McGregor Road, Orion Township.
With her sheath gown and chapel train of white taffeta trimmed with re-embroidered Alancon lace, the bride wore t short bouffant veil of {Illusion. She held a cascade of white carnations.
av a a
Constance Caples attended as bridesmaid and Joseph Gilbnan was best man.
'
By JANE BIGLER v Fall tariMt Michigan Stale University entjed Saturday. A ‘roeey’ atmospMre has prevailed hi East Lapsing itr the past mouth «s tit Ipar-tans hive eagerly plumed and tioksd forward to a New Year’s eeWbrutlM in' sunny
CROWD GOING Over g,Igi students frave signed up far the official Michigan Stale tour while many ethers have registered far
other tours or are planning to drive te California.
Arthur Vanfed* Angelus Drive; Julie Cobb, Eason M; m~9m* Jackson of Hirmbighatn are amutg the
Spartans who will be traveling with the official MSU Rom Bowl Tour. Traneportat^on includes Jit, prop plans, train imdbus/
Students will stay at one of three hotel complexes located in&onfBeach. downtown Loo Angeles and the Los Angeles airport where the MSU planes will be landing.
A dinner-dance with name entertainment will ha given at each complex. Cindy Leitman, Birmingham senior, la handling the entertainment at the dinner-dance and on the way out and bade from California. WINS WINGS
Edwin L. Hoffman, Miller Street, was one of tight Air Force ROTC cadets to win his solo flight wings this term. The initial solo flights were completed at Lansing's Capital City Airport.
A Utica sophomore, Judith
Pretty for Tree
(DPI) — An easy and fun way 'to make Christmas tree decorations involves no more equipment than scissors, styrofoam, spray paint and paper clips. Cut the styrofoam into yuletide shapes, spray paint, then use the paper clips to attach to the tree.
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Heins, reigned as Michigan. State’s 1965 Homecoming queen this fail. Judith, an an major, was sponsored by Mg* ms Chi fraternity.
h ■ e . * -	• v v
Runner-up in the contest was Lynne Brockman, a sophomore from Orchard Lake. Lynne, an aiamantary educa-
tion major,'tea sponsored by Delta Tau Dike fraternity.
♦ * * .
A group of MSU students helped keep accidents at a pHW1?1 during the fail term by greeting traffic before and aftfr football games. Bruce Paftitt' Chippewa Road, is
one of these student traffic directors.
LIBRARY AIDE Michigan State is enlarging, its library and revamping its book check-out program. Mary Jane Doerr of Ottawa Drive is working on die student committee for this new program. Gilchrist Hall took second
place in the woman’s dormitory division of the faH term bkiod drive.
e * *	*
Some sf the Gilchrist ra*
were Virginia NorvaB of We-nonah Drive, Denim Patten of Tllden Street and Jill Hearing of Ottawa Drive.
Little GlrJC Youths and Teens
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These are newl Them ire w «sh iblel These are laminated Terrydoth. Comfortable and warm and softly padded lniolet for extra foot warmth. Choose from the papal ir Mickey Mouse or the favorite Donald Duck. The youngsters will love them Chriitm M and until they've worn them outl Tot's sizes 6*8.
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Elegance and warmth for her. finger tips . . . and you have her Christmos gift welt in hand. Fur lined or Orion fleece warms an ’ exterior of leather or leather palms in ... Orlon/fabric gloves.
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BIRMINGHAM, Shop Every NHe 'til 9 Except Saturday PONTIAC MALL, Shop every nite 'til 9
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ACCESSORIES
by
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A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with over 900 Kmgt, K maitcmd Jupiter Store*.
SHI'S*' THE LADY WITH THE ATTACHE VACUUM CLEANfR
v CQURfJfiR I Ul A new titm&nsion in Vacuum Cleaners
Our reg. 57c. To trim the tree ... fill e stocking . ..
Our reg. 43c. Plump cordial cherries float in cream center. Rich milk or/ dark chocolate covering.
Built slim to move between and around furniture with ease
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 106$
Discounts on Last Minute Gifts
Hostess Set of 32 “Gothic” Tumblers
Our Reg. 4.88
4A4
8 ea.: 5-os. juice, 9-os. old-fashioned, 914-os.. 12%-os. sham bottom tumblers.
3-Pc. Clear Glass CHIP 'N HP SET
Our reg. 2.57 Chip ’n dip party set in clesr, sparkling glass. Charge it
18-PIECE HOSTESS PUNCH BOWL SET
Our Reg. 2.4 7
KMART WIU BE CLOSED DEC. 25 and 26
SAVE MONEY On Nationally Advertised Perfume at Kmart
Kmart prices fabulous famous-name perfumes for your Christmas savings. Among the nationally advertised brands you’ll find:
e “My Sin” Perfume Mist (14-os.)
•	“My . Sin” Toilet Water Mist (2-os.) “Arpege” Toilet Water Mist (2-os.)
e “Shalimar” Cologne (3-os.)
•	“Shalimar” Perfume (14-os.) e Coty Cologne
e Coty Spray Mist (3Mt-os.) e “Arpege” Perfume Mist
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Tobacco	1.44
14-Oa. “Edgeworth”
Tobacco	1.44
Charge It! 1.97
Qaalllr “Corona.” for irifU! ffpg Rack
z. 1.18
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2.80 Refreshing, fluffy-light pewdor for eftarbatbl. tweed Mist, 1-ex..... All
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Beautiful electee carving knife In give box, with serving folk. This is the knife to curve the holiday turkey or roast. Make her work easier.
reg. tale price
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
X-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1905
B—•
§	OPEN DAILY 10-10
*	OPEN SUN. 12
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97*.
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Cute two-piece style crawler1 sets in eoUon corduroy or denim and cotton combinations. Some “Angel** sets, 'Footsie** sets! All colors, in infant sixes.
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WIDE ARM MODERN
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LESS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 19M
'Moon Landingl AF Booster Rocket Set to Orbit 4 Separate Satellites
in This Decade'
CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. CAP) k A triple-barreled Air Force TRad 3 la scheduled to kick foGr WASHINGTON (AP) — Thai separate satellites into an orbit head of the US. man-in-space|more than 30,000 miles above program thinks Americans may the equator Tuesday to climax land on the moon before the one of the most complex decade ends.	manned space missions ever
Said Dr. George E. Mueller!panned.
"We should be able to carry out Riding on the nose of. the the lunar landing before the end three-legged booster, the na
of 1MB — if all goes well.” Ition's most powerful rocket now .___..	_ ,,	,	. - _
Mueller, associate adminis-L use, will be two experimentaliAmerican Radio Relay uague, trator of the National Aeronaut-1 communications satellites, a V ,°*. *Pact enplneers
satellitewhich will study activities of the sun and a fourth satellite for ham radio operators.
Liftoff is scheduled for I a.m. (EOT).
i	*	*	*
The amateur radio satellite, called Oscar 4, is sort of a poor man’s Telstar. Lika three other jOacar satellites Which preceed ed it, Oscar 4 was built by the
to Dam in Tijuana
Mexico (AP)
ics end Space Administration, made his prediction in a copyright interview in U.S. News &
World Report. .
He said the chances of a sue-! cessful voyage and return are "quite high."
MAY LOSE MEN At the same time, he said
"people must brace themselves	1, |
and be willing to accept the factjE^eers say seven portable that some day, some way we wM^pump* have drained off may lose one of our astronauts, ien^8{Lwajer ^r®m	an
or. even a crew of astronauts. |earth-ful dam here to ease -It’s clear,” he said, "that	to* d«n might break,
any program which is as pi-j	■	\	*.	I
oneering as our space program' *"e ®am> on the Baja Califor-involves risk."	inia side of the international
........	— border, began to show signs ofj
Chrysler Chief Gets	*
Honorary U-M Dagr..^,
ANN ARBOR (AP) — Lynn il farms and the Ream Naval Townsend, president of Chrysler j Air Station on the U. S. side. j Corp., received an honorary de-j	wee
gree from his alma mater Sat- _ San Diego’s City Engineer!
whose hobby is ham radio, j Oscar stands for Orbiting Satellite Carrying Amateur Radio.
Pumps Ease Threat0K,r'te * c°a*'a* **
queqcy transmitter capable of atmmtaneously receiving voice and telegraph signals at 144 megacycles and retransmitting them at 433 megacycles.
LE8I.LES4
Hie two communications satellites, developed by the Lincoln Laboratory of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and named Las I and Lea 4, are designed to tost devices for future military defense communications satellite systems.
The sun-studying satellite,
perhnanta, the Air Force said, including various teats of tho affect of natural radiation on living tissue.
The mission will bo one of the! moot complicated aver undertaken, lasting some six hours and involving over 1M events.
The four satellites — which make the entire payload weigh Ml pounds — wiU be placed in space so they hover above the equator more than 3B.0M xiies
Titan S since Oct. If, whan a
the last stage brake up in orbit. The accident was blamed on an explosion caused by a froaan valve.
An electric blanket baa been wrapped around the valve oh this Titan 3, sources said.
Injuries Kill Woman
DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. An-
________________| g.________Jgeline Pstsilan, 51, ef Detroit,
over Galapagos Island, west of died Sunday of injuries suffered . _	... Peru.	jThursday when she was struck
called OV3-3, will carry 11. ax-1 it will mark the first test of by a car near .her home.
NBWl
REDUCE
TthdlMK
TO 6 LBS. A WEEK
CAPSULES! tutor t» Mkiindtotftg affective Shan the powdered and liquid food supplement, and coots less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by U*. fastfato M D No Gasftitls or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands ta* done, you can lose 1 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP ir OFF! MEDIC-WAY
MEDIC-WAY 3354205
L
*r up
urday as the University of Michigan graduated 1,800 students.
Townsend was cited for a career that saw him rise in four years from comptroller to president.
Robert Esterbrooks said the pumps, siphoning off 2,000 gal-| long a minute, had lowered the1 water level behind the dam six feet from Friday through Sunday,
Is A Holiday Health Club Member?
GO TO Don Frayer Home Furnishings CONTINUING
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Hunting
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OR DROP IN TODAY
t>P*
n Evenings ’til 10
NO STRENUOUS DIETS. NO CLASSES TO ATTEND OR APPOINTMENTS TO MAKE Arrange Visits to Suit Your Convenience!
YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD!
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
10 A.M. te 18P.M. Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. Is ft P.M. Saturday
REMEMBER . . . QUALITY IS OUR MOTTS—YOUR SATISFACTION OUR
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OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES
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OPEN DAILY 'til 9 P.M.
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TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES A DAY OF REST WITH THEIR FAMILIES!!
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Why of eaune, it’* the lady on the right. Have tha figure you have always desired. Loie pound* end inches, re-gardlett of your age* plu* feel better and have more energy the easy Holiday Health elub way. Call or come by today for free eonsultation. Stop putting it off. Call for your appointment today. OPEN DAILY.
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1 NORTH PERRY


THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY DECEMBER 20, 1905
Food Minister Subramaniam
He's Provider for Hungry j
He quickly earned an international reputation as one man in New Dehi who possessed a coldly analytical mind free of ideological prejudices often found in Democratic-Socialist India.
immediate end to the flow of American wheat that has come into India for yean. "Self-sufficiency” was their cry.
* ' ‘f " *
Then, a stocky man rose from the government benches.
It would be “dangerous pnd foolhardy,” he said, for anyone to say India can manage in the critical months ahead without imported food.
OFFERS POST
And, he added, if any man has
When U.S. officials expressed reservations about India being serious with plans to wean itself from American food, Su-bramaniam came up with a detailed "package plan” designed to achieve self-sufficiency by 1970-71.
In the next 11 years, Su-bramaniam was thric* a guest of British jailers.
ROSE RAPIDLY When free, Subramaniam rose rapidly In Congress party work in his home state of Madras and moved onto the national stage with independence in 1947. In 1987, he joined the late Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru’s Cabinet.
President Johnson responded by releasing ISO million to help India buy fertiliser, and ordered 1.5 million tons of wheat expedited to Indian ports.
rrirtr........... •" —*SmB££
Might we suggest that you choose tram ska -^»* finish*, available JliT,!1?? cannot find th. sat of your chats*, W* an cwtoill JJnl w* can fill you, *«(„ mH„ th. tint *f fh» war.
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manage alone: “I shall gladly request the prime minister to hand my portfolio to him.”
It was Food Minister Chidambaram Subramaniam, employing the perfect squelch he has
a.*,__UI_-----aUnnlr Vila llflIU
for critics who attack his handling of India’s food problem.
. PiT *	+	+
He offers them his .job.
No one accepts because no task in' this nation is more thankless than trying to fill 480 million Indian stomachs i JOB FEELING There is, in fact, some feeling that taking the* job constitutes political suicide.
An interviewer asked Subramaniam about this. A smile flitted across his normally intent face.
, * *
Yes, he had heard that talk of political suicide - but he doesn’t believe it.
With hick and rapM delivery
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in* can be warded off in 1008, some experts say, and with hard work and more luck, India can baccate self-sufficient in food in five years or so. BENEFICIAL?
If this happens, Subramani-am’s seeming political predicament might be highly beneficial. People might think, for example, that a man who can handle the food portfolio could be an eventual candidate for prime
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Pioneer 6 Heads Toward the Sun, Returning Data
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. AP)— Pioneer t, the solar re-earch spacecraft launched
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A rqport late Sunday night plan* the spacecraft more titan S0S.no miles from earth. Its sfo-month, 50-mlllion-mile journey wR carry it on ah orbit around
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OIL FOR ZAMBIA—Drums of oil stand at a storage depot at Mikumi, Tanzania, as trucks from Zambia are loaded for the overland journey to provide oil for landlocked
Oil Airlift to Zambia Begun by Britain
A, Phalalax
Zambia. The Rhodesian government of Premier Ian Smith has cut off oil supplies to Zambia to counter Britain's oil embargo.
LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -Britain began an oil airlift to Zambia Sunday as leaders of Kenyl, Ethiopia and called for another African sum-mit meeting to agree on action toward Rhodesia.
The airlift began with the landing of A Royal Air Force Britannia bringing 2,370 gallons of diesel fuel from Dar es Salaam In neighboring Tanzania.
* > *
On hand at the airport at Lusaka were President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia and British Commonwealth Minister Cled-wyn Hughes.
The plane tore a 12-inch deep furrow through the airport tarmac after following the wrong guide line but the craft was not harmed. RAF men quickly unloaded the if drums of fuel. 8HUT OIL FLOW
The airlift began after the white minority government of Rhodesia cut off the flow of oil i to landlocked Zambia.
Hie Rhodesian action was In retaliation for the oil ambargo Britain imposed against Rhodesia last Friday to tighten the economic vise on the govern-of Prime Minister Ian Smith. He declared Rhodesia independent Nov. 11 after refusing to yield to British demands for stops toward eventual African majority rule.
5	#■ " W
A joint British-Zambian communique said Britain is paying for the airlift as an emergency measure until the improvement of surface routes from black-ruled neighborihg states to the north. ,
The communique said Britain was rushing equipment to improve the existing 1,000-mile dirt road from Dar es Salaam to
RATIONING Zambia began rationing gasoline today.
In New York, the U.S. ambas-Isador to the United Nations,]
Arthur J. Goldberg, said in a television interview that American oil companies have agreed to cooperate with the embargo against Rhodesia.
r ft, It h President Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya, Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia and Prime Minister Milton Obote of Uganda called for in immediate conference of all 38 African heads of state.
Diallo Telli, secretary general of the Organisation of African Unity, was expacted to poll other OAU members concerning meeting.
EARLIER VOTE African foreign and defense ministers voted at an OA(J meeting earlier this * month to break diplomatic relations with Britain by Dec. 15 unless the British had crushed the Smith regime by then.
So far, nino OAU members | have done so or announced they would soon: Algeria, Congo I (Brazzaville), Ghana, Guinea,
Mali, Mauritania, Sudan, Tanzania and the United Arab Republic.
* * *
Although Tanzania has broken relations with London, it has agreed to cooperate with the British in keeping oil flowing to Zambia.
A number of African states insist that Britain use military force to oust Smith, but Britatn has limited its actions to economic and diplomatic pressure. INTERVENTION British Prime Minister Harold Wflaon told newsmen in Ottawa, Canada, that every day heightens the risk of intervention by other African states in Rhodesia. During a stopover after his visit to President Johnson in Washington, Wilson repeated that he would not be pushed into using military force.
He left Ottawa Sunday night for London after meeting with Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. Wilson supported
Zambian request for an u fled number of Canadian transport planes to help in the oil airlift.
★ * *
In another Rhodesian move
Smith announced that the tax on coal shipped to Rhodaala’s northern neighbor was raised to $14 per short ton from the previous rate *f about 14 cents. Coal is vital for the operation of Zambia’s copper mines.
Smith aaid the increase, plus an export levy of 122.40 per ton on coke, would bring iq nearly $28 million a year.
"I hope this will meet our present requirements,” he said.
If not, we will have to consider a further increase in the royalty.”
There are an estimated 750 closed circuit television installations in U.S. schools and colleges. At least half of these are at the higher educational level.
B—It
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, IPM
Santa and the Zabbazara Bas
BY LUCRECE BEALE
Synopsis: IV Princess says IV Voodoo mon has no power over real life people. When the Voodoo man atones to Zab-baeara Mr. D suggests he and the boy nope the others by pretending to be Santa and the
Judge Plays I Jack Frost for Youngsters j
Holiday Moot
Merry Menu for Military
Need No Exponent
HOPKINSVILLE, Kf. UR-The front window ol a restaurant bore carries this inviting sign: WANTED — Customers; Ex-1
CHAPTER THIRTEEN , UR Newsfeatures Santa and the Princess rushed bade to the palace with Mr.
D and the little boy.
Mr. D put on Santa’s long red coat and his red britches and his black boots. He stuffed two bat pillows in the front of his trousers and one behind. >
Santa got out the Princess’s paint box and painted Mr. D's cheeks bright red. He put an extra bright dab on the tip of Mr. D’s nose.
The little boy dug in his pockets and handed Mr. D two balls of bubble gum. Mr. D put one ball in each cheek and his face was as plump and rosy as side of the throne. Quaking in-
CHICAGO (AP) — Marion ENFIELD, N.H. (AP) — With BoHman’s Christmas menu in-
Have You In My Power'
Santa’s.
The Princess got out her best white feather hat and snipped away at the feathers until they were shaped just right. FASTENED THE HAT Mr D fastened the hat under his chin with an elastic band. When he was done not even Santa could tell which one was who or who was which one.
Tien it was the little boy’s tarn. The Princess gave her
side, they waited for the Voodoo man to appear.
A feather from Ms whiskers tickled Mr D’s nose. He tried to blow it away. It only tickled more. Finally he Just had to saeese and he did — an enormous “Kerchoo!” — so enormous that both balls of bubble gum shot out of his mouth and clear across the
gold with red velvet train.
He put it on backwards and sideways and. even upside down before be got it on right. Every step he took he tripped over the velvet train until the “ * cess showed him how he could carry it over his arm if he absolutely must.
+ * *
Penally she put a wig of gold-bn curls on his head.
LOOK BEAUTIFUL ’’You look beautiful!” exclaimed the Princess. “I only wish t looked so!” She looked down at herself in dismay, for she Was wearing the little boy’s discarded clothing.
“Teu*re still the Princess,’’ said the boy shyly. “You’re stO-”
He was interrupted by Mr. D, who was standing guard at the window. “Here he comes! He is just walking through t h e gates!”
★
Santa and the Princess fled from the room. The little boy climbed on the Princess’s throne. He arranged the velvet train around his feet.
Then be pointed at Mr D and the boy and said, “Marshmal-
a bar of soap and a raxor a municipal court judge plays Jack Frost each year to brighten Christmas for needy youngsters.
“I’m on the road from Thanksgiving to Christmas Day,” said Joseph F. Vinciguer-Ira, 50, who soaps Bvwfdi of windows in Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. He estimates that he travels about 6,000 miles each week.
WWW
i Vindguejra decorates jdows in Old English fettering with soap. He uses a razor blade to sharpen the soap bars to a | fine point.
\ Governors’ offices, taverns, barber shops and stores are among the places which display Vinciguerra’s handiwork.
All I want is to have the compensation for my work sent to charitable organizations,” he
Temenewi The |
At this very moment the Voodoo man appeared in the door and was struck twice in the eye by the flying gum.
LOOKED SO FUNNY He looked so funny and so surprised the little boy couldn’t help laughing, though he was shaking with fright The Voodoo man was furious. He scowled.
“Laugh now. But you won’t lugk long, for I have you in my power.”
Mr. D cleared his throat and said in a quivering squeak, ’You aren’t so big! Your spell didn’t work on me in Santa Land!”
★' ★	w
“It worked on ail your workers. Now I’ll take care of you and the Ptincess together, and Santa Land will be no more.'* SHAKING ALL OVER The little boy was shaking all over but he thought he ought to say something so he said. “Phooey!" in a very loud voice.
*	w	w
The Voodoo nun’s face turned white with rage. He rubbed his brows and muttered to himself. He brushed one foot hard against the other and turned
Detroit Couple Robbed of Over $25fi00 Sunday
DETROIT (AP)—Two masked men forced a Detroit couple into their bedroom and robbed their home of more than $25,000 in valuables early Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eastman told police the loot included $650 in cash, two diamond rings, furs and watches.
★ *.. *1 “We don’t want to hurt you but we’ll kill you if we have to,” Eastman quoted one of the thieves as saying.
He told police the men said they had come from Buffalo, N. Y. especially to perform the robbery.
The U. S. consumes some 92 billion pounds of paper a year, or roughly 479 pounds per per-.
eludes 400,000 pounds of turkey.
The meal die dreamed up 18 months ago will feed half a million persons. But it will cost only about $686,000.
UJS. soldiers and airmen in Saigon, South Viet Nam, and ether duty spots should enjoy it. MENU PLANNER
That’s because it includes what Miss Bollman, 47, the U.S. Army Subsistence Crater’s dietitian in charge of planning, calls:
“The usual things — shrimp cocktail, turkey with giblet gravy, com bread dressing, mashed potatoes, candied sweet potatoes, hot rolls, green beans, mincemeat and pumpkin pies, relish, mixed nuts, assorted! fruits, assorted candies and I fruit cake.1
Miss Bollman, who has been making up Army and Air Force menus for six years, said in an interview that the most important thing is to give the troops the holiday meal they are accustomed to.
“We try to keep it pretty traditional,” she. said.
She says that it costs only
about $1-38 a meal to get the estimated three million pounds of Christmas food inib Army and Air Force around foe world.
MASTER MENU
Mias Bollman said that foe master menu, which'foe begins preparing 18 months in advance, is now being used by the Army everywhere except in Eruope and by all Air Force in the jl| I States. She estimates her Christmas meals will HQ half a million GIs.
It wasn’t always that way. But, she said, every year more and more overseas commands adopted the master menu until now, every Army installation in the Pacific is using it !ing those in Viet Nam.
How does she decide what the troops want?
“Feedback,” she says.
She explains that every department that uses the menu sends back their criticisms of it. That’s why this year’s Christmas menu will have one new item — com bread dressing and an increase in the fresh fruit allotment.
The troops say they want it.
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Humphrey to Attend Philippine Ceremony
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice I President Hubert H. Humphrey] will head the American delega-j tion at foe Dec. 30 inauguration of Philippine President-elect' Ferdinand Marcos.
Two other U.S. representatives will be named after consultation between Humphrey and President Johnson, the White House announced Saturday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1965
B—18
Christmas Nof Complete Without These Sayings.
BOYLE
JOY OF CHRISTMAS — Hie never-changing spirit of Christmas is caught in the facial expression of 2-year-oid Brennan Hussey of
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst TTiere is a strong. UkeUhood that the anti - U.S. demonstrations which took place earlier ■this year inl ■Manila w i 11 bet
J By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (I) — It wouldn’t ha Christmas unless someone ■id:
"If she doesn’t like It, shs can always faring it back anytime before the first] of the year/'
“You'd better start behaving this very minute—or there 11 be no Santa Claus coining down the chimney for you.*
“I don’t care what kind of toy it is — Just so it doesn't make a noise.”
SAD TIME
1 hate Christmas—it always makes me sad.”
“Who put the raisins in the eggnog?”
“I hate to buy him a present until I am sure he is going to give me one.” *
“Every Christmas Eve it* the same thing, year after year. You come reeling home from your office party at midinght reeking of liquor and with Up-j stick marks all over both cherts.”
SELF-CARVING TURKEY* and American involvement ioldelegation indicated they had *7 wouldn't mind Christmas Viet Nam.	received a better reception in 10 mucb if someone Wild Just
.	» (Moscow than they had expected. a e^-wtag turkey.”
PICKING UP THE PIECES: They said they did not come to I "bet cote* necktie would The chffl in Soviet - Algerian Moscow tor more economic aid g‘ ®J2T!.t°mSSL relations that developed after but to make sure Moscow re-?‘"Ort, former President Atoned Ben'mainedfriendly.	| has. mote on bto forehead.
[Bella’s ouster may be expected!	* - ti ll* . .	w
to wear off as result of M The Kremlin apparently has
Hourari Boumedienne’s visit to'raigned itself to the new sUtus ^^ w *** «wu*h P^* quo and row is expected to pirtI	-
up what’s left from the Ben Bel-1 * ^!ly doesn’t make any wr^kaBP	[difference what I get her any-
la wreckage. ____,	jway-she always exchanges itf’
TIME TO RE-ASSESS: U.6. SAW SANTA
pensive/ After Mlf ttl the spirit behind it that counts.”
DOUBLE SIZE “Yeah, it's for my Wife. What size is she? Gee, I never asked her. But if you know what size Elizabeth Taylor is, Just rouble it. That should fit her okay.” i* sweated and strained over
Appleton, Wis., as he sits oh Santa’s lap at a neighborhood Christinas party.
Anti-U S. Flare-Ups likely in Manila
a hot stove for half the day making this oyster dressing— and now you tell me you don’t want any.”
“Whatever we get - them, they’ll break K by nightfall.”''
“Why don't you turn the tree that way? Then its bad side will be to the wall; and you can hardly notice it”
“Hey, bartender, can you help settle an argument? Tliis guy here says Suita Claus has six reindeer, and I say he has seven. Who’S right?”
“There’ll be nothing else bought in this house before Easter — at the earliest” “Mama, is it all right to send a card to a boy in your class
i If he atwsyw pretends bn doesn’t even notice you?”
“I hate to take down the tree. The room looks so empty without it I do believe tt’s 4hs prettiest tree we ever had.”
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NEWSOM tion center for American fighting men in Viet Nam.
This move is expected to stir up new outbursts from the same left-leaning student and labor groups that have agitated against the presence of U.S. military bases in the Philippines
Moscow.
. The Russians have not shown for Boumedienne anything like their former enthusiasm for Ben Bells. But the Soviet press has ceased complaining about Algeria’s drift to the r i g h t and persecution of'“progressive” elements, especially Communists.
Urtfte the Chinese who hastened to batter up the new regime, the Russians did not conceal their initial displeasure with the arrest of die first aoo-Conunanfct to be made a “hero of , the Soviet Union.” ‘
Members of 'Bdumedteeiie’e!
officials believe that the United States’ NATO partners were impressed by Defense Secretary Robert McNamara’s grim warning of growing Red Chinese nuclear power.
There was no immediate reaction when McNamara addressed the NATO council of ministers, hut council members will spend coming weeks mulling quietly over the speech and the intelligence estimates included toft,
'But Mama, I saw Santa Claus at the other department store. How could he be at this store, too? Did he run ahead of us?”
“Well, they say Christmas cranes but once a year—and sometimes I think that’s twice too often.” *
it - *
“Wffl you please quit humming ‘Jingle Bells’? You're driving me out of my mind.”
“It doesn’t have to be too ex-
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the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER i
Dispute Follows Latest Viet Peace Feeler
«r JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Opodal Correspondent WASHINGTON-The Johnson administration found itself caught up today in a stormy dispute over its publication of correspondence reporting and probing a conditional peace offer from Communist North Viet Natt.'
The storm overshadowed tbs central question whether Hanoi had in (act made an authentic approach for a settlement on its own forms and might yet respond to a U.S. request for clarification of conditions in it.
foil by disclosing in advance what had been done." Later, the 24-year-old linguist -denied having said this, but the Journalist who interviewed him said the note waa correct.
State Department officiate, calling the charge outrageous, said the publication was forced by concern for what they contended was a partially erroneous account which had already become public. Rusk waa reported angered and upset by the criticism.
President Johnson could try to revive the roundabout peace exchange with President Ho Chi Miah of North Viet Nam by sending some kind of new message in Ho’a direction, but administration officiate said today that there had been no decision on any new U.S. action. The se-recy covers were torn from the incident last Friday afternoon after the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported that a new peace offer from Hanoi had been rejected by the United States.
Amid denials from Hanoi that any peace feeler had been sent, Dr. Giorgio La Hra, former mayor of Florence and a left-wing Christian Democrat, one of the principal intermediaries in the affair, insisted that the offer had been made.
1USK ACCUSED His traveling colleague, Prof. IffsKrio Primicerio. accused Secretary of State Dean Rusk of taboUging the bid. "Secretary >f State Dean Rusk is to be darned," he said, ‘‘because he tbviousiy wanted this mission to
administration on the grand that it was “avoiding negotiations (by publication of the correspondence) in order to keep the National Liberation Front (the political arm of the Communist guerrilla forces in South Viet Nam) out of any future government in Saigon."
North Viet Nam Uself denounced the whole thing Saturday as a hoax and in effect denied that a peace probe had
Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations and another who played the role of go-between, Mid Sunday on /AC’s "Issues and Answers” the administration would have “preferred to carry on this discussion in privacy" but was faced with a “crisis of confidence" with the public over the credibility of its peace policy. Goldberg argued the administration acted correctly in releasing the correspondence.
Goldberg said he did not think disclosure of the exchange over peace negotiations would hurt any chances that now exist for such talks.
NOT DISCOURAGED
I think we would continue to hope that this matter will be transferred from the battlefield to the conference table. So I d not feel discouraged," he said.
“If there is a genuine desire on both sides to negotiate, that desire will surmount whatever the difficulties are of disclosure."
But Dr. Benjamin Spock and H. Stuart Hughes, cochairmen of the Committee for a Sana Nuclear Policy, attacked the
THE OVEN THAT CHANS ITSELF
ELECTRICALLY!
with practical deeds so as to find a political solution to the Viet Nam problem."
That te in line with North Viet Nam’s standard public position but it te herder at a statement of policy than the L* Pin version reported by Fanfani and released in the Fanfani letter to
RED CHINA HEARD The Communist Chlnsee chimed in Sunday, calling tho | report of peace feelers a “U.S.-made hoax" which "fools -wbo-dy.”
U.8. officiate ben wen impressed by the degree of confirmation in the Hanoi broadcast, however, of tho main mechanical foci of the reported peace offer — the meeting Nov. 11 between La Pin pad Italian Fro. lessor Mario Primleferio, with and Premier Pham Van Dong.
Diplomatic authorities Mid privately they thought the Hanoi government might have considered it necessary to issue Saturday’s denial to preserve its position with Communist Chins, which Is regarded here as vfhe-mently opposed to peace in Viet Nam. But officiate said it wss squally possible and perhaps ) logical that North Viet i’i leaders
The North Vietnamese nouncement differed in Its emphasis from the account which La Pir« passed on to Italian Foreign Minister Amin tore Fanfani, tbs U.N. General Assem-president, end which Fan-fani reported to Washington in s Nov. 10 letter to President John*
The La Prie-Fanfani account said the Vietnamese were prepared for peace negotiations on the baste of the 1154 Geneva agreements creating Viet Nam, provided the United States would accept the Communists’ four-point program, which Hanoi called its definition of the Geneva treaty, as a basis for tbs talks.
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HANOI ACCOUNT The Hand account which denounced the State Department disclosure said flatly that "the United States must recognise these four points and show this
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■imply
ready to negotiate yet on any terms other than their own.
The principal Communist term which the Jehneon administration has been totally unwilling to accept te Point Throe which requires Out the Communists hava a dadslve role in the future of South Viet Nam. Johnson and Rusk have token the position that on this issue there can be no compromise.
LETTER ANSWERED
Fanfani's letter to was answered by Rusk Doc. 4 and Fanfani sent tho essence of the reply along to North Viet Nam. Rusk asked for clarification on several points of La Pira’s version of Ho’s statement.
Diplomatically, therefore, the next move would appear to be
up to Hanoi "No am reached me as Of toilty,” Fanfani said Friday.
When the sequence of events becNM public, U.8. officiate want to great efforts to smpba-sisa that the apparent peace faster had not bra rejected ns reported by the Post-Dispatch.
But the next day, the Poet-Dispatch quoted “well-placed " ‘ at the United Nt-
paper ssM Johnson had bra kdwmod in advance of tMffr strike that My such action ‘dose tho door to Mgo-
_______M Goldberg, howavar,
said Sunday that this is “com-
tionsjM saying U,8. JbocMta^
last Wednesday of an power plant hi the vicinity of the North Vietnamese port of Haiphong constituted a answer to the peace offer.
TOLD IN ADVANCE
by UN. corre-nald Grant, the
cult tbaWoration of a rational
and durable peace/
There i
10,000 persons In Square, appMW *	-
Me leaden" to hood at toe _ a Viet Coni propral i l» hour Christmas Iw ciwmw# In Viet Jim. “Wo hope thrt
a report Sunday from Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield on a 3,000-mile factfinding trip dealing mainly with Viet Nam. Mansfield and four colleaguot who accompanied
him said upon their arrival in Washington Saturday night that “the longer a solution is delayed, the more extended the destructiveness of the conflict wiU become and tho more difll-

fellow reflections and negotiations , then finally the eqtlBftri-um of concord and peace. i —Goldberg, commenting on the Pope’s appeal, aaM that lbO United States seeks peace “not only for Christmas but for all time.’’ As for the Viet Coni proposal, Goldberg said “cur tooM commanders hive been authorised to work that out provided it can be done without themoahres
being fired on.’’
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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2 Black Groups at Odds on Rhodesia
jewelers price-cutting is our business,,Z,
’JEWELERS
LUSAKA, Zambia (AP)
Two group* Mom to establish blade rule tat Rhodesia are atlll feuding between	^
more than I month after the wMtofutod government there declared it* independence of Britain.
The group*, with the aounced aim of making Rhodesia into a black-ruled country named Zimbabwe, are Zimbabwe African National Union *- ZANU r- and the Zimbabwe African People’*
ZAPU.
♦	* . -h
threat to Prime Minister Ian Smith’! .regime in SaUabury.
ZAPU was formed in Rhodesia bi 1161 and claimed a membership of half a minion whan Us records were confiscated the following year.
SPLINTER GROUP ZANU splintered from ZAPU hr August 1068 and was banned by the SaUabury government one year later.
ZAPU President Joshua Nko-mo and tbs ZANU leadtr, the Rev. Ndabantngl Sithole, as well as top aides, are being held in Rhodesian detention camps.
*	* *
ZAPU Vice President James
Chikerema, who wears a skull-and-croaabonea ring an well as his party's symbolic jackal fur cap, crittdaed ZANU as an "oB-t run by intel-
lectuals” and lacking grass-roots gat support la Rhodesia.
ZANU’s Lusaka office manager, Percy Nttna, shrugs off Chi-
sbout strikes and civil dtoo* bedtanca,” he added.
Others com* from tbs Paste
ZANU had 30,000 members n when'lt was bowed SEVERAL ATTEMPTS Tbs Organisation of African Unity baa made several attempts to Beal me -breach between the two movements.
Both operate shabby store-ont offices la Lusaka deaerated with yellowing newspaper clippings daacrlMag theta activities. Both issue weekly
claim to have offices bt London, Cairo, Dar as Balaam and other
guana territory of MsamtiiR s from South Africa and after
"Our strike waapan It therefore very limited,” Sflu»* dd. "" -f'
"Guerrilla warfart is In , Mass in the revolution. It aright come tomorrow or flt ant coma asst year, tya must be able to meet force and this is the direction In whioh we are we INFILTRATION There are hints that Ian
smith’s wmmmmmml
have Infiltrated ’ both’ revota-
ZAPU publicity director George Silundika said: "Our emphasis is on complete non-cooperation with the enemy. Pint we warn to bring Rho-i’s rural areas Jo a standstill and then convince the Africans to withdraw from the Rhodesian police force.”
He estimated Rhodesia’s working population at 700,000 and said the revolutionaries’ major problem was that only 186,000 of these are indigenous Rhodesian Africans.
PROM MALAWI "Another 250,000 of these com* from Malawi, whose pres-J idem, Dr. Banda, bat ordered them to stay on the job and for-
eliminated theta capability to accomplish anything except mi-
ZAPU’s publication, the ftm-babwe Review, describes underground taothei in Rhodesia which seem Qttle more serious loween vandalism.
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Ope, report said: “The brave freedom fighters also uprooted an the wagriablas and flowers In the half-acre garden of settler Schlachter’s wife.
“This great piece ef work caused the femily 6112 worth of financial loss.”
LUKE WARM WELCOME
i’i welcome for Rho-‘ freedom listen" is lukewarm at bast. President
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Kenneth Kaunda was disappointed when they did not march into Rhodesia after it declared independence, and begin guerrilla activities.
He urged them to "fUl Smith’s jails” instead of relaxing la Zambia "eating chicken to a
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Both ZANU and ZAPU refine to commant on this. Zambia’s goveramwit radlo station broadcasts twe. programs daily of ZAPU propaganda tote Rhodesia ip thatcountry's two main vernacular languages — Shona and Sindebele.
ful AC-OC motor drives 3 heads, not 2, made thinner Uian Cny shaver for closest shaves ever. 348 surgical steel cutters. Adjustable roller combs. ON<OFP swbeh. Travel cose. GREAT TO GIVE... GREAT TO GET,
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Gun-running from Tanranla to Rhodesia Is usually winked at to Zambia, although several Africans ham bam arrested by this country's police.
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THE PONTIAC PREgS/^OlfDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1965
YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS-OPEN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY
MONDAY
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DAILY HOURS: 9:30 to 9:30 P.M.
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PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.

U.S.D.A GRADE A
FOOD TOWN om? PEOPLE'S
VALUABLE COUPON

VERNORS
GINGEMLE I II

Your naighbor-hood Pooplos
hot a Oif| Certificate in any amount you with to ghro - No
thit lorvietl
PURE GRANULATED
SUGAR

limit $ lbs.
, WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE Exctpt Boar,'Ha*or Cigarette*
r»*»k•«»•«««••*»*•««•*
D FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With ParelMM tf4or mora loavot of
BREAD
FREE GOLD Bat Stamps With Purchase
FRYERS
BEEF ROAST
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; DECEMBER 20, 190*
TWO COLORS
C—1
It’s A Pleasure To Shop and Save
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
PEOPLE'S
FOOD MARKETS
H! AUBIIAN Ifit FIRE ST. I 700 AUBURN ST. I Ml ORCHARD LAU AVE.
»“•»»* I •ss?**®**1
>	He&tt FW<li§BjPfc1
1 t	Markatjoinhiwlthiii(<*wysM... <
“A Very Menr Christmas To Air
| )	«md so that our employees may join their
*m*m* > *	..1',
$ I ALL FOOD TOWN ARB PEOPLE’S FQ0D 4	>4 MARKETS WILL CLOSE AT
\	8» ML CHRISTMAS EVE ARB
£ REMAIN CLOSED SATURDAY, CHRISTMAS | BAY, ARB AIL BAY SUNDAY, DECEMBER SB.
| IMPORTANT NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
§ May w« suggest that you stock up oil your food needs ^ | •orly this week and be sum you. bovi enough far the § long week-end a» avory Food Town and People's Food v (/) Mam will be closed from Friday Evening until Mon- \\ ■i vfNiwMiNFnifttt. ^
i*
| U.S, CHOICE	HU A Ja;;
| CHUCK	COC
STEMS_________
Make Christmas Happier This Ysar With A Food CUft
Food Town-Peoples Bonus Stamp Coupon
ST SUGAR
■ aam. with tw*
* ■ HQC Coupon and ( Pound	PurchaM of
Bag HilP $5.00 or Mon
of 10 Lbs. or more of
POTATOES
LEMON-WINE JELLY — Wine jelly it one of those gourmet foods that you always find in specialty shops. But it is simple to make at borne and lovely to use for a gift. Put It to a pretty glass and wrap in dear plastic wrap.
OREGON. CHRUTMAS TART - The fine flavor of filberts and cranberries get together in this lattice-topped Ouristmas tart. Serve it warm or cool topped with sour

THE PONTIAC PJtESS, MONPAY, DECEMBER 20, 1065
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Steamed Pudding True Holiday Dessert
'1 By JANET ODELL	*4 cup Sherry	with boiling water to come to
Pontiac Press Food Editor	1 cup diced mixed candied	half the depth if the maids.
Just as pumpkin pie spells]	- c h raisins and	Steam ,#r 1 to 2*fcWs, 4*
Thanksgiving,” so does steamed,	chopped nuts	[pending on size of molds (about
pudding indicate Christmas. It] <^hshortening, sugar and 1 hour for individual molds, and w *»«htritage *WC ^ave *rom 0111 .eggs together. Add carrot and 2Mi hours for 1-quart molds). English ancestors.	fgingersnap crumbs. Resift flour.gerve warm, lids amount will
There arent any plums In wju, soda, salt, baking powder!,,- . n-miaru molds or anv plum pudding and the term haajand cinnamon. Add to creamedJL5 come to mean . rich holiday !mlxture alternately with milk ossortment of sizes with that to-steamed pudding full of spices aiMj Sherry. Stir in fruits and nuts, and fruit.	!nuts.
Like fruitcake, plum pudding|	^ m |reaied ^
keeps well and may improve fl#ured mo|d min abont % with age. You can store it in, m ^ clogdy with foil, the refrigerator or the freezer.| „ moW, do ^ „Jve Ugfat.{it.
ting lids. Place in large kettle
over a 1-quart mixing bowl « gelatin mold.
Divide batter between lolds, then secure fell across ie tens, leaving aasagl space for pudding'to
STEAMED SMYRNA PUDDING
Modernized Version
It's Milk-Wine Punch
U you’re looking for a new punch recipe to save at this year’s holiday festivities, you'll have to look elsewhere. Frothy Syllabub, a delectable egg, milk and wine punch, is definitely not new. In fact, you can find syllabubs in some of die earliest cookbooks published in this country.
In Richard Briggs’ "New Ail of Cookery,” published in Philadelphia in 1792, is the following receipt for "Syllabub under the Cow":
"Put a bottle of either red or white wine, ale or' eyder, into a Chins bowl, sweeten It with sugar and grate in some nutmeg, then hold it under the cow, and milk into It till It has a fine froth at the top; strew over It a handful of currants, clean wasHhd and picked, and {dumped before the fire. You may make this syllabub at home, only have new milk. Make it as hot as milk from the cow, and out of a teapot, or any such thing, pour it In, holding your hand very high." Syllabub is a first-cousin to eggnog and makes a marvelous party drink.
the recipe which follows does hot make ese of Briggs’ direct mllkiag method, but achieves Its characteristic frothy top by the addition of beaten egg whites.
This recipe has been further modernized by the use of the calorie-free sweetener, Sucaryl, rather than sugnr. For the benefit of would-qe weight-watchers, nearly 100 calories have been
Candy Garnish for Yule Pie
slashed from each serving. Briggs would have been amazed and delighted with this deliciously sweet, rich-tasting, twentieth century version of his favorite drink.
FROTHY 8YLLABUB (Low-Calorie)
3 tablespoons sucaryl solution 3 cups skim milk 2 cups white wine Mi cup nonfat dry milk % cup ice water 2 egg whites Nutmeg
In large mixer howl, combine 2 tablespoons of the sucaryl with milk. Add wine, beating with electric mixer until frothy. Combine dry milk and ice water; beat on high speed of mixer until stiff peaks form; fold into wine mixture.
Combine egg whites and re-$> maining 1 tablespoon sucaryl; beat until stiff peaks form. Pour punch into bowl. Top with mounds of beaten egg whites. Sprinkle mounds with nutmeg.
Makes 1*4 quarts, or 12 *4-cup servings. Each serving contains 76 calories; 4.5 grams protein; no fat; 7 grams carbohydrate. If made with sugar, each serving would contain 172 calories.
One of its advantages is that it can be madp far ahead of the time to serve ft.
In fact, if you make an extra pudding this week, use it as a gift. Wrap it in plastic wrap so that its good looks show through. A jar of bard sauce and-or a bottle of fine Sherry for drinking with the pudding completes yonr thoughtful gift.
Sherry is an ingredient in this first pudding. If using Wine bothers you, remember that ill the alcohol cooks out, leaving only the flavor.
SHERRIED CARROT PUDDING *4 cup shortening
1	cup sugar
2	eggs
1 cup finely shredded raw carrot
1 cup fine gingersnap crumbs 2*4 cups sifted all-purpose flour *4 teaspoon soda
*|tal capacity. Serves 15-12.
Note: Puddings may be steamed ahead, and reheated either by steaming, or In a slow oven (abont 369 degrees), well covered to prevent dry-
Three Birds Equal Six Drumsticks
Place in covered pan or casserole containing 1-Inch of hot water. Steam in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 2 hours.
This pudding may bp stored in
and reheated later, serve hotl.._ .. _ . __________ _____
with lemon sauce and hart sauc|UnmoW **?* garnished garnish. Makes 8 servings.
While the first two puddings!
were dark, this one is bright „	,	....
as a hollv berrv	Cream together % cup butter
Dried figs make this	steamed PlJDDIN0 1 cup sifted confectioner’
sugar. Add 1 tablespoon undllut-
hairing powder. Beat butter or) 2*4 cups sifted powderod sugar margarine and sugar until light *4 cup Sherry	*
and fluffy. Add flour mixture Beat butter until creamy. Mix and egg yolks alternately to but- cinnamon with powdered sugar ter or margarine mixture, beat- and add to butter alternately ing weil after each addition.] with Sherry. Beat until mixture Blend in milk.	(forms stiff, creamy peaks.
Beat egg whites until stiff but*™ bnj Usmed pudding, not dry/Fold egg whites, cher- Makes about 2 cups, ries, candied fruits, walnuts and
vanilla into creamed mixture. Turn into greased 2 quart bellshaped mold or 2-quart mold.
with hard sauce. Makes 6-8 serv-
Hard Sauce:
For juiciness and delicacy of flavor, you can’t beat chicken. This year, roast three at once for the holiday table, suggests the National Broiler Council.
To insure plenty of dressing, prepare separately this easy way: Saute chopped onion, celery and parsley when you are melting the butter and follow the directions on the prepared mix. Add raisins, almonds, or mushrooms if desired. Heat the stuffing in a skillet on top of the range the last 10 minutes of roasting time.
Temperature and roasting
WKftti_______	time for three is the same as
teaspoon each salt, baking] for one—30 minutes per pound powder and cinnamon at 375 degrees 1*4 hours for ~ *4 cup milk	| three-pound broiler-fryer.
pudding something to remember. Steam it in a cone-shaped sieve lined With foil if you want your pudding in tree form. Decorate with hard sauce. STEAMED SMYRNA PUDDING 2*4 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda
1	teaspoon salt
2	teaspoons ginger
*4 teaspoon cream of tartar legg
1	cup light molasses
*4 cup melted shortening
2	teaspoons shredded lemon peel
*4 cup warm water *4 lb. figs, very finely cut Mix and sift dry ingredients. Beat egg well, then stir in molasses, melted shortening and lemon peel. Add alternately, dry ingredients and water. Stfr in figs, mixing well.
Make "twin" quoted molds by fitting separately, 2 squares of 14-inch quilted heavyweight foil
Peppermint candy cahea are an essential factor in the Christmas tradition. Or peppermint rounds, striped pink and white.
A jury popular holiday dessert is peppermint stick ice cream served with hot fudge sauce.
But that dessert may seem a little heavy after a festive dinner, particularly for children and grandma and grandpa.
So perhaps you’d prefer Oils lighter peppermint candy pie with chocolate wafer crumb crust.
Peppermint Candy Pie
1	package strawberry, vanilla
or chocolate flavor whipped dessert mix
2	tablespoons sugar
*4 cup cold milk
*4 cup cold water
*4 cup crushed peppermint candy
I baked 8-inch chocolate wafer tyumb crust, cooled
Peppermint rounds
Far a fluffier pie filling, use all arid water.
b small, deep, narrow bowl, tbannghly blend dessert mix sad Sugar with milk. Whip at highest speed of electric mixer 1 minute—mixture will be very thick. Blend to water. Whip at hfeb speed about 2 minutes.
Row Relish Can Be Frozen
Serve some of this relish now; freeze the rest.
Cranberry Relish 1 pound (4 cups) cranberries 1 red apple (unpeeled, quartered and cored)
1 medium orange (unpeeled, ‘ quartered and seeds removed)
1 cup sugar Using fine, medium or coarse blade, put the fruit through a food chopper. Stir in the sugar. Turn into four,*4-pint wide-mouth preserving jars; seal.
Refrigerate any of the relish that is to be served soon and allow to mellow for several days before serving; freeze the remainder — it will keep for a few months.
2*4 cups sifted all-purpose flour *4 teaspoon salt 2*4 teaspoons baking powder *4 cup butter or margarine, softened
*4 cup firmly-packed brown sugar
4 eggs, separated *4 cup milk ‘"IT-"'
*4 cup chopped maraschino cherries (about 15 cherries)
*4 cup mixed candied fruits *4 cup chopped walnuts 2 teaspoons vanilla Sift together flour, salt
Bee
for
ed evaporated milk, *4 teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat pntil light and fluffy.
Chill until firm.
SHERRY HARD SAUCE *4 cup butter or margarine ; *4 teaspoon cinnamon
Upside Down Test Test for Egg White To test the stiffness of egg whites for angel food cakes or meringues, turn the bowl upside down. This suggestion is not as risky as you mpy think. First, test by tilting the bowl on its side. If the egg whites start to slip and do not cling to the bowl, they need further whipping.
When you can turn the bowl completely upside down, the egg whites are perfect for your
CHRISTMA8 TREE8—Green jellied salad is molded in cone-shaped paper cups, then turned out to be decorated as miniature
Christmas trees. These attractive and appetizing salads will make your holiday table . even more festive looking.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
Ambrosia, a 19th century dessert, Aas remained popular all these years. A simple combination of fresh oranges, grated coconut and sugar, its appeal may be due in part to the (fact that !t<!s so refreshing after | a substantial winter meal.
As. far as we can trace the recipe, it first appeared in an American cook book in the 1850s.
Interestingly enough, the difference between that old-time version and the classic modem one* is small.
Originally the oranges were ent in "rather thick” slices. Now, as in the following recipe, the fruit may be sliced into membrane-free sections. The sections make for easy eating.
And there’s a change, too, in the coconut. Originally fresh coconut was always used; now more often than not the prepared variety is called for. But yoU can make the choice and [suit yourself.
1985 AMBROSIA 3 cups membrane-free fresh orange sections 2tablespoons confectioners sugar
Pack stuffing loosely in bird. Packing too tightly makes it heavy and soggy.
Filberts and Cranberries Mix
Why is it, do you suppose, that i the h o 1 i d a y s approach, women start to bake?
Even females who don’t ordinarily indulge In the mixing bowl-cake batter-pan buttering routine seem aU of a sudden possessed with an urge to turn out Christmas cookies by the score, prettily decorated fruit cakes and other assorted goodies.
This recipe for Oregon Christmas Tart comes from out in the Northwestern United States and features two of that area's best tasting products . . . filberts! and cranberries. Yes, our,
Northwest grows lots of cranberries and it supplies almost all of the filberts grown in the U.S.
Oregon Christmas Tart 1 cup butter or margarine 1 cup granulated sugar 3 egg yolks
1 cup toasted, finely chopped filberts
1*4 cups unsifted all-purpose .flour
*4 teaspoon salt 3 cups fresh cranberries *4 cup firmly-packed light , brown sugar
3 to 4 teaspoons grated orange peel
*4 cup orange juice Whole filberts
Cream butter and granulated sugar until light and fluffy. Stir in egg yolks, chopped filberts, flour and *4 teaspoon salt. Mix well. Chill dough about 1*4 hours or until firm enough to handle.
Meanwhile, combine cranberries, brown sugar, oraage peel, orange juice and remaining salt in medium saucepan. Bring to a boil and simmer uncovered II to 15 minutes, until mixture is thick as jam. Cool.
Set aside about *4 cup dough. Press remaining dough against bottom and sides of a 9*4-inch tart pan or 9-inch cake pan. Spread cranberry mixture over dough in bottom of pan.
Roll out reserved dough to 14-inch thickness on floured surface. Ctit into, strips and arrange in a lattice pattern on top of cranberry mixture. Place a filbert in each square.
/Bake in 175 degree oven 40 minutes, oi until browned. Serve warm or cold, with sour cream* ice cream or whipped ctWam. Makes one Mich tart.
Mold Salad in Cone Cups for Trees
sections, confectioners and coconut; begin with the] wanges and end with the coco-] nut. Makes 4 servings.
The gay holiday season encourages many of us to indulge in whims and whimsey we could not consider any other time of the year. This applies to food, too, when our fancy directs us to shape food in the. fradltional symbols of candles, bells and trees.
Pickle packers imbued with the holiday spirit, suggest a gleaming green gelatin salad in the form of Christinas trees-Children, especially, will be delighted with this creation, whether served at a { e g u 1 a r family meal or at a party.
Christmas Tree Salads 2 packages (3 ounces each) mixed vegetable flavor gelatin
2 cups boiling water 1*4 cups cold water *4 cup sweet pickle liquid 1 cup shredded cabbage 1 cup chopped apple *4 cup chopped sweet gherkins *4 cup chopped pecans Softened cream cheese Sweet gherkin slices Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; stir in cold water and pickle liquid. Chill until the consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold in remaining ingredients. Turn into 6 cone-shaped molds*. Chill until firm.
Unmold; aslag a pastry tube, festoon cream cheese around trees. Deesrate taps with pickle slices cut Isito stars.
•Molds may be made from 12-inch squares of aluminum foil folded into triangles told into cones. If available, cone-shaped paper cups may be
Note: To prepare the oranges — with a sharp knife remove the rind from the fruit so that no white membrane remains. Insert the knife along each dividing membrane and cut the pulp away from It to free the sections; do this over a bowl catch the juice,
Stuff pitted fresh California dates with cocktail onions as a curried dish condiment.
CHERRY STEAMED PUDDING
Hide Kosher Dills in Cheese Pastry
The holiday season is here. Invitations to seasonal celebrations, Christmas and New Year’s parties are beginning to arrive. And you, too, will be Oxtending invitations to friends and relatives to join you for festive fare. Here to make merrymaking
___, - .	.	. even merrier are Pick Pockets.
*4 cup grated fresh or canned ^ delectable tidbits are tiny flaked coconut.	ikosher dill pickles wrapped in
In a glass serving bowl, or	y
in individual glass cups or des- ^ can *	^ ahead
sert dishes, layer the orange ^ and ^£ated before sugarjbgking what an appetizing and I unusual way to herald this most I 'gay and joyous season.
Pick Pockets
2 cups finely grated American cheese
*4 cup butter or margarine* softened
1	cup all-purpose flour Dash cayenne pepper
2	jars (13*4 ounces each) kosher baby dills, well-drained
Paprika
Heat oven to 425 degrees. Thoroughly mix cheese and butter; add flour and cayenne. Us-
ing pastry blender, cut cheese mixture into flour until pastry can be easily shaped into a ball. Divide in half; roll out on floured pastry cloth to *4-inch thickness.
Cut Into pieces (2”xt*4"){ place I whole well-drained pickle on narrow end and roll Jelly-roll fashion, sealing seam. Place on ungreased baking sheet, seam side down; sprinkle with paprika.
Bake 12 to 15 minutes or until golden brown. Cool slightly on cake rack before serving. Makes approximately 3 dozen.
Note: Pastry-wrapped pickles may be prepared and refrigerated before baking.
Wine Jelly Is Gourmet Food
Lemon-Wine Jeuy! It’s perfect as a festive gift, or to serve at home during the holidays. Either way, this gourmet Mend of port wine and fresh lemon juice in a shimmering jelly is certain to bring you praise and applause. Be ready to share the recipe!
Put the jelly in especially pretty glasses to be in keeping with its special quality. Give Lemon-Wine Jelly as a gift of a single glass, or as a set of four or more. Your friends will consider it a unique and personal gift.
If you’re serving this pretty jelly for a Christmas brunch or dinner, garnish it with a fresh lemon cartwheel to make it even more colorful, and to identify it as well. You’ll discover that California lemon wedges and cartwheels make ideal garnishes for many holiday dishes. “Lemon yellow" is a pretty contrast to the Christmas reds and greens.
Lemon-Wine Jelly 1 cup port wine *4 cup fresh lemon juice 3 cups sugar
*4 bottle (Jounces) liquid1 /' frqit pectin
Place wine, lemon juice and sugar in large saucepan; Iring to boil. Add pectin, stirring constantly. Bring to a rolling gnU; boil hard *4 minute. Remove from heat; quickly pour into hot sterilized, jelly glasses. Makes 9, bounce jray glskses.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1965

Barbecue Ribletsfor a Delicious Dish
Barbecuing is not confined to the greet outdoors but Is definitely a way of cooking that can continue all year-’round inside the house. Usually the .only requirements are a range, a favorite cut of meat such as lamb and: a basting sauce.
Many cuts of lamb are suitable for barbecuing, but if you haven’t tried lamb riblets, then you should have an introduction to them' via, the Dutch oven, kettle or roasting pan.
Lamb riblets are cat from the breast and are extremely tender and succulent when browned and simmered in a testy sauce. Hey are also an economical cut sf bunb which tit into even the most restricted feed budget.
And, as with all lamb, they
are nutritious ... providing protein, minerals and vitamins. Try this recipe soon.
Bfrbecned Riblets 2 pounds lamb riblets
1	can (0 ounces) tomato sauce 14 cup each: dark seedless raisins and chopped parsley
2	tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice 14 tqaspoon ground oreganO 1 clove garlic, chopped
In Dutch oven or large skillet brofrn lamb well; drain off drippings. Meanwhile, combine remaining ingredients. Pour sauce over browned lamb and simmer covered one hour or until Jamb is tender. Makes 4 servings.
★ ./ * it;
Lamb Shanks with Cabbage 4 lamb shanks, about 1-pound each
2 tablespoons salad oil
2 cans (t ounces each) tomato utes, sauce
44 cup beef bouillon 1 large onion, sliced 1 teaspoon salt *
Vi teaspoon oregano /
14 teaspoon each of pepper and basil
1 bay leaf
l ean (l pound) whole potatoes, drained 1 quart shredded cabbage . Brown shanks in oil in large skillet or Dutch oven 25 to 30 drain off drippings. Place shanks in large baking dish. Mix together tomato sauce, ibouillon, onion and seasonings; pour over shanks.
Cover and bake in 350-degree (moderate) oven 114 hours. Add potatoes and cabbage; eover
and continue cooking M min-jeabbagf cooked. Serva with noo-
r until meat la tender andlfges or rice,
iwned and barbecued lamb riblets. Enjoy them succulent riblets with poppy seed or plain braided rolla. r*
DESSERT DUNK — Prepare 1 envelope whipped topping mix with 14 cup cold milk and 44 teaspoon vanilla as directed on package, adding 2 tablespoons sugar before whipping. Into half of the prepared topping, fold V* cup strawberry' jam. Into remaining
whipped topping, fold 2 tablespoons crushed peppermint candy, or 2/3 pup flaked coconut and 14 cup chopped salted peanuts or leave remainder plain. Serve with apple slices, dried apricots, dates, chocolate wafers, or graham crackers.
Flaming Pineapple Climax of Meal
Here’s a delightful dessert that does double duly during the gay holiday season. At dinner, the pineapple is the heart of a stunning centerpiece that symbolizes hospitality, while inside the shell, the cut-up fruit secretly marinates in a heady sauce.
Then, after dinner, the dessert is ignited with burning liquor, and served in a dramatic blaze of flame.
Beauty is as beauty tastes, in cookery, and flaming is far more than mere fireworks. It works miracles that must be .savored to be believed, because the flavor-makers that are left behind when the alcohol burns off have magical properties, making the fruit sweeter and more intensely fruit-like.
The pineapple serves beautifully as the focal point of » fruit arrangement on the dinner . table,, or on the sideboard for an afternoon or evening party. At serving time, it becomes a spectacular finale for your holiday entertaining..
Blithe Spirited Pineapple
1	handsomely formed, large
ripe pineapple
Vi cup sugar, or more to taste Vi cup creme de menthe or a
fruit liqueur
2	jiggers brandy, nun, or
whisky
Cut a thick slice, including the top, from a ripe, shapely pineapple. Discard any blemished leaves from the frond and reserve the top to use as a Jid. Cut around the fruit, between meat and shell, with a curved, long, serrated knife, to release the meat from the sides and bottom.
Make a deep eriss-cruss cut down through the bottom of the frait aad lift out the four quarters. Discard the tough center core. Cut fruit into fingers, collecting the juices as you cut.
Sweeten the pineapple with sugar to taste, beginning with 44 cup. Add creme de menthe or other liqueur. Pile the fruit in the pineapple shell. Chill several hours, until time to set the table. Adjust the cover so that the fruit shows.
At serving time, heat 44 cup any liquor, set it afire, and pour it blazing over the fruit. Hie pineapple may be served as sooa as the flames die down,
Candied Fruit Adds a Holiday Touch
For a holiday dessert that’s different bqt delicious, try molasses parfaits. Combine 1 (11-ounce) jar Of candied fruits with 44 cup of light molasses. Mix wdL
Alternate layers of molasses mixture with ice cream in 6 par-iait glasses, using a total of 1 pint each of vanilla and coffee1 lee creams.
with sane of the sauce spooned over it.
Or it may be served with a topping of soft ice cream, or with whipped cream delicately flavored with the liqueur.
The fruit may be combined with other cut-up fruits fa taste. Fresh raspberries, strawberries, apples, orange or tangerines, grapes, pears and bananas (the last added just before serving) are all possible additions.
BLAZING PINEAPPLE — Fresh pineapple, handsome symbol of hospitality, is extra-glamorous when finger-sticks of fruit are marinated in liqueur and served in an aromatic blaze of flame, as dessert or evening snack.
GULF KIST
SHRIMP
as you like 'em
CjEANEBt sssr READY-TO-SERVE
We Watfo-No World
Sunny Gulf of Mexico, home waters for nature's beat teeting shrimp. Ideal for Salads, Cocktails, Appetizers, Caaeeroles.
FELICE
QUALITY MARKET
SALE DATISi Mon., Dae. 21 thru Fri., Dae. 24 Closad I P.M. Christmas Eve and all Day Christmas
FELICE QUALITY MARKET
ASSORTED FLAVORS
JEU-t
Make Them Small,
Serve in Hot Sauce Tiny meat balls make excel-1 lent hot hors d’oeuvres. Shape | your favorite meat ball mixture, using twice-ground beef, into tiny balls; cook as usual and serve from a chafing dish. Pierce the balls with cocktail picks for help-yourself service.
♦ . ★ * '■
Nestle the tiny meat balls in spicy applesauce, thick barbecue sauce or a nippy cheese sauce, which has been heated thoroughly in the chafing dish. Then each guest can serve him- j self to a pre-dunked meat mor-
RIBLETS CORN
I5«
12-01.
VAC. CAN
SPECIAL
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
46-0z.
Can
29'
BROADWAY	BORDEN’S NONE SUCH
NK» NUTS	MIRCE MEET
£ 49e	49°
DCEHSFMY
CRANBERRY SAUCE
JL__
SMUCKERS
Strawberry Preserves
312-Oz. $1 Jars '	|
00
BUTTERFIELD
SWEET POTATOES
24-0z.
Can
STOKELY’S
FRUIT COCKTAIL
IT Oz.
Can
Fine Selection Imported WINES-CHAMPAGNE BEER A LIQUORS
SWIFTS PREMIUM 1 Wh0„ HAMS	m
SWIFTS FULLY COOKED . . k . CANNED RAMS c«	^99
i
Plump Young
TOM RKEYS
TURKEYS ir.
39
lb.
U.U>X CHOICE STANDING BIN ROAST™, f*J		
	FRESH HOMEMADE JKJK PORK SAUSAGE 39	c lb.
	FRESH LEAN ah HAMBURGER £ 39	lb. '
FELICE DAIRY DEPT.
SEALTEST
HALF ’n HALF
Quart
SEALTEST
WHIPPING CREAM
REDDI-WHIP Topping S? 49*
FROZEN FOODS
BIRDSEYE FROZEN
Broccoli Spurt
s? me
TreeSweet FLORIDA
ORANGE . JUICE
BIRDSEYE FROZEN
SWEET PELS a
12’
FELICE FRESH PRODUCE
Boldan Riga
BANANAS
10*
Tomatoes
i»

Fresh, Crisp
CARROTS
ir-
m
1116 W. HURON ST.
'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices”
FELICE QUALITY MARKET
FELICE QUALITY MARKET_FELICE QUALITY MARKET	FELICE QUALITY MARKET_FELICE QUALITY MARKET


.c-i.
, ry--. \.v
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER SO, vm
"SUPER
RIGHT
PORKUMNROAST
THIS WEEK'S STORE HOURS
Monday, Tuesday and Wodnooday—Regular Haun Thursday, Daeambar 23 — 9 a.m. ta 9 p.m. Friday, Daeambar 24 — • a.m. ta 6 p.m. Closed Saturday Christmas Day
"Super-Right" Skinlatt, 10 To 12-Lb.
FULLY COOKED
Semi-Boneless
Homs 89‘
Wholt or Half No Cantor Slicea Removad
FULL 7-MB PORTION
LOIN END PORTION
"SUPiR-RICHT" SKINNED, 13 TO 16-LB.	.... mg WMm
Whole Smoked Hams“75
"(UPlR-RraNT" COUNTRY-BTVLR	_ _	H YeRADB'B—Net Wt. Hat,
Spare Ribs.........u. 59* Cocktail Franks .... mo. 89*
"SUPBR-RIOHT" Lam ftrlpi ar OravnU	_ _	ALL OOOP RRAND
Stewing Beef.......... 79‘ Sliced Bacon........... tit 79*
"SUPIR-RIOHT" HOT OR MILO	_	"SUPRR-RIOHT*’ PARCV	_ ^
Perk Sewage........2 &49*	Sliced Bacon....... lit 89*
CAP*N JOHN'S	PRBLID AND OBVRINHD	_
Breaded Shrimp .... U#: 1f> Medium Shrimp ■.. . mb A19
PORK CHOPS
"SUPER-RIGHT"
BLADE CUT
Chuck Roast
49
No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits • • •
A&P CRUSHED
Pineapple
4^99
Sliced Pineapple 3	I00
Pineapple Chnnke 3	89*
ASP GRADE "A* FRUIT
Cocktail
2,1*. 77
cans m m
AGP Paari 'haIvS1 2'«£’ 77*
A&P Apricots
CANS
'3.V&1
CAMS ■
00
Juice Sale!
A&P GRADE "AM
ORANGE, BUNDED or GRAPEFRUIT
SUGAR ADDED
31^. V
14-OZ.	■
CANS |
00
ANN PAGE QUALITY
Grape Jam
OR DAMSQN PLUM
Preserves
1 - 49
ANN PAGE QUALITY
BUY PLENTY AT THIS LOW PRICE	jm
BANANAS 10
c
lb
Pancake & Waffle
1-PT.
8-OZ.
BTL
ANN PAM QUALITY
Peanut Batter
ANN PAGE QUALITY—N«t Wt. 2 or.
Vanilla Extract
HAVEL ORANGES c$%..	75*
WISTERN tlD^ 113 SIZE *	m JN Hi J&w
DELICIOUS APPLES .. . . 10-50
Emperor Grapes *. ,«• 19* Brussel Sprouts . BOX 39* Fresh Mushrooms n 49*
Golden Yams * # 2 29* Fresh Crqnberrios «■ 29* Red Radishes 3	29*
FROZEN FOODS
A&P Sliced
Strawberries
Net Wt. 10-0x.
4-99*
MM. PAUL* EWRRT mNIT WT. S% AM#
Potatoes .. 2 RR 3V Sweet Peas. ■* "•* 07 Squash........» "td
RICH'S—NIT WT. OOZ.	MU#
Chat. Eclairs... "* 39*
•IRbBIYR	-|H#
Tiny Taters.... » 2V
BiRDSiYi	*	M mmm
Peas..
A&P WHITE HOUSE
Dessert Topping Mix
Smooth Whip
NIT WT. 4-OX. CTN.

37‘
VICTORY BRAND—Net Wt. 10tt-0s.
.Maraschino Cherries
Liborty Maraschino Cherries...
■ 29c
NET WT. «w — IO’/j-OZ. JAR 39
ANN PAGE-ALL FLAVORS
Sparkle
Gelatin
B Hot	f
4-57
Christmas Candy
Ann Pop All Milk and Dark and Milk
CHOCOLATES )» w J4’
35*
2-LB.
•OX
Royal Lusters.•
ANN PA0B—Net Wt. WML	6 PQ
All-Pilled Lusters....	35
ANN "WLO0—Net Wt. INI,	^AC
Rock Candy........	-T
Candy Canos.». .12 •«- 49*
OREIN OIANT •	4% IfU. 11#
Sweet Peas • • • 2 as 41
GUSH GIANT—WHOLE KIANEL	% NIT WT. 6d|C
Niblets Corn . . . .2’S3-39*
GREEN OIANT	• .	A |.u *||«
Cream Style Corn 2 <*& 39 vs 54*
«twt. Ym it
IO-OZ. 1 JAR ■
Robin Hood Flour ..
ZSt OPP—MILLS BRbl.
Instant Coffee • . •
SHEDD S SAFFLOWER	,	. /	A p(
Margarine • V • • •	35
CHIPON—IN QTRS.	,	mwm
Margarine . • • • • ”"447
JOHNSON GRAHAM CRACKER	am.
Dpssert Crust *«« .. ‘-<* 37
NUTS IN THE SHELL Pecans..... '£ 49*
■raxiU...... Wft 55‘
Filberts..... £ 49*
Almonds..., £ 65* Walnuts.... a 55*
Mined.....55*
IXCEL BRAND '
Wblnut or Poccm
Nut Meats
x gg<
IXCRL VIRGINIA
Salted PiONuts wL 3x
ME*
THE PONTIAC PHESS. MONDAY. UEcEiVitiMV‘20, 1965
C—-4 ■
How Good Art Our Turkeys?
SO GOOD Wl DAM TO WFH '
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
M ywt'n Ml wpHHIy tattc nti iilWnr tha price lab.1 t —““ lav* la Maaaaary. al
Government Inspected GRADE "A*
Tuners

FnshFryaK «•“	is. 29*	Capons. ..X“	u. 69* 1
Roasters... ‘mi.1*'	is, S3*	Stewing Hens4 Wu1	*u.45' |
Ducks.. *	is49*	Geese *	« 69* |
Cacklebirds 4 T,v..L>	li.69*	Turkeys aVmouJ'sstuWso lb. 59* 1	
| STUFFING BREAD		JANS PARKER - - l-OZ. 29* 1 • * LOAF ™W 1	
16 to 18 UP SIZES
39:
49»
4 TO 9-LB. SIZES
•OVT. INSPICTID, GRADK “A"
W LBS. AND UP
35:
41*
10 TO 15-LB. SIZES
Honeysuckle Turkeys
49*
DON'T SETTLE FOR ONI . . . GET BOTH GOVERNMENT INSPECTED AND GRADE "A" TURKEYS
y¥jerru	C^Lristmai
Dram IJour 3n,nMif -A&P
CANNED HAMS
6. E49
SIZE
8 “ 7”
Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices!
DiE-LISH BRAND
Pickles
& 49
DIE-LISH POLISH STYLE	_ _
Sweet Crisps & 39*
EARLY CALIFORNIA COLOSSAL
Ripe
Olives
3 NET WT. A At
W 07 Stuffed Olives r°"Jz 69*
AfirP WHOLE OR JELLIED
Cranberry
Sauce
2-39*
OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY
Orange Relish - 35*
:|JKBUHHnuni JANE PARKER Tasty-Fresh Baked Goods ★
FruitCake
OVER TWO-THIRDS FRUITS & NUTS
YUKON CLUB
Beverages
Pale Ginger Ale, Club Soda, Lemon-Lime Soda or Golden Ginger Ale
CASE OF
12
i
oo
PARTY TYMI
Cocktail Mixes
OAIQUIRI GIMLET MAI-TAI MANHATTAN MARTINI OLD FASHIONED WHISKEY SOUR
97‘
REFRESHING, DELICIOUS
Hawaiian Punch • •. 3	98c
AGP ELBERTA—HALVES OR SLICED	J L| gM QQ
Freestone Peaches .
Green Beans french style~ 4**& 59* Sweet Peas small size 4 ^ 89*
LIGHT OR DARK BROWH OR v	^ _
10-X Sugar domino \-h 15
HOLIDAY SPICED FRUIT SELECTIONS
Royal Spiced Crabapples 3 ^ I00 Thank You Spiced Pears 3-jsM00 Contadina Whole Peaches 4 iV5k. 99* Royal Spiced Apple Rings 3 JARS 79*
FOR COOKING OR SALADS
dexolnOil .
FOR DISSERTS AND COOKIES
CREBTMONT, OUR FINEST QUALITY
Ice Cream
V4-GAL ALL CTN. FLAVORS
55*
AiP Coconut • is • PKG. 49*
MARZITTE'S
Slaw Dressing.....	58*
Come See... You'll Save at AiPI
I-LB. DARK
SKOAL OFFER! ^	1 ,139
' ALP VACUUM PACKED. ^	
Coffee . ,d	■ M ■
PFIFFKRNUSSI
AM VACUUM PACKED. WHOLE
Sweet Potatoes ... 2 ^ 49c
SUGARY SAM
Yams. . . . . •	2‘3 49
AiP Pumpkin.... 2'^29c
A&P GRADE “A"	^ 1 OT ** M
Pineapple Juke 3^189*
30* OFF Each Box of 2 Pairs!
HMIowood
NYLONS
DELICIOUS LOAF CAKE!
Banana Twin Leaf
NET WT.	LOAVES W
13-oz. M in m
EACH	PKG.
I Cookies .... ^F39* Pumpkin Pie . . ^49*
CRESCENT	_ —
Almond Cookies « 79*
I-LB* E-OZ. SIZE	—
Strawberry Pie . . 69*
Jane Parker
Bake *N' Serve
THE I'UMiai i ilfchal, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2p, 1063
Girl Scouts' r Yule Charity Stays at Home
Property on Telegraph
County to Consider Land Purchase
Twelve Pontiac Girl Scout troops, this year, decided to their Christinas “spending’' at home rather than aiming their project at needy children abroad.
★ ★ .*
As a result, the annual “Toys . for Tots" drive sponsored by the Pontiac Firefighters Association (PFA) has been boosted by some ISO Christmas gifts.
The presents
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors tomorrow will consider the purchase of a 6.7 acre parcel of state property fronting on Telegraph for (83,750. it >, h #
Located adjacent to the southern boundary of the present county service center, the parcel will be used for future de-
Herman Stephens, acting director of the equalisation department, be named dlretcor.
Ted C. Sage, who is on sick leave as directed of the department, will retire Jan. 1.
The county's civil defense committee will present an annual report on the operation Of the civil defensd department and show a brief film portraying the'
meat’s operation or its merger with another county department had been recommended by the County Board of Adutitors. ‘
area stores — were tamed over to the fire fighters after the Friday night Christmas party of the Glen Oaki Neighborhood Girl Scouts.
Lt. Jack Douglas, president of'
velopment and as a buffer area, function of civil defense.
It contains approximate- I A cutback of this depart-ly 600 feet of frontage on the 1 east side of Telegraph.
The appraisal price of (83,750 was established last month by the State Tax Conunission after; the county had requested andj received permission from the]
Had Light to Stoat By SLOUGH, England (UPI) -Police recently put up 19 special safety lights on a highway near here, Only three were working today after thieves stole 16 lamps, 14 batteries and Ifive locks.
TOYS FOR TOTS - Five Girl Scouts, (from left) Diane Hayes, 13, of 16 Oak Hill; Charlene Summers, 11, of 494 N. Saginaw; Carol Bacak, 17, of 716 Cortwright; DeLynn Bold-rey, 7, of 204 High; and Bridgette Hayes, 9, of 16 Oak Hill,
Pontiac Preta Photo
present “Toys for Tots" to the Pontiac Firefighters’ Association (PFA). Lt Jack Douglas, PFA president, is shown accepting the gifts for distribution to needy children.
BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
the PFA, said his group wouldlecture to buy the land, assist the Pontiac Metropolitan' •	*	*	*
Club in distribution of the gifts] In other business, the board to needy children throughout the will consider adopting a boating area in time for Christmas.	I control ordinance recommended
*	★	*	!by the State Boating Control
Mrs. James M. Hayes, 16 Oak Committee.
Hill, head of the scouts neigh-. cpirirn borhood council, said the project	..	.....
was the idea of the girls. I The ordinance would proWMt operation of a motorboat at high NEGLECTED HERE	[speed or towing a water skier
“We were making plans for between the hours of 6:30 p.m. our Christmas project,” she and u a.m. the next day. said, “when one of the girls said	..
she thought needy children in * P<d)Uc heertng »jte nr> the P«L ere.’ -ere beta*!	“
neglected.
‘Hie others took to the idea right away and from then on the project was all theirs,” she said.
slated for 18 a.m.
Also to be considered by the board is a recommendation from its equalization committee that
RAMMEDALttON,„ POWER TOOLS! ustrnu
Lwrect from coi
Nights To 10 Until Christmas “-
To* the-
duke
GME
COSO HALL >112, WJRT al 8:30 P.M.

MEDALLIO
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Ram-huilt air-cooled motor. FoR load 400 RPM. Doubl* reduction Soon .tor toll power, hiqh torque. Hood butted end polUhed mir-
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RAM MEDALLION 2-WAY DELUXE
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III V, AC-DC air ooolod too-lie, 4* eyelet, 24 Amp*. 1/14“ .orbital or Mraiglit krokot. Sandpaper ike 12/1"
15»8
rip, cron-cut or tcroR work; ideel tor cutting plywood, plettic, motoh. % HP Rem-built motor, lit V* AC-OC. 3500 itroket por minuta. AdjutteMo ’ beta, rip guide ond mitral geoge. I.
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2788
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YANKEES
GIFT
IDEAS
CHUKKAS
FLEECE
LINED
OR UHLINEO
LARGE SELECTION .ROMEOS
Other
Styles
2.97-4.97
OVER 30 STYLES
Priced to Save Money One of Our Best
BUCK
BROWN
LOAFERS
Other Style* to 11.97
Classic Wing Ups
BIG
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BOTH YANKEE STORES

ilia! f '
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1905
C-—7
Explosion of Terrorist Grenade Ends Brief Lull in Viet Capital
SAIGON, Sooth Viet Nam (AP) —The Viet Cong gave Sal-goo a day of rest tram terrorism on the fifth anniversary of their National Liberation Front today but renewed their violence at nightfall.
A terrorist hurled a grenade at a truckload of U. S. soldiers after dark as the vehicle passed over a bridge on the northern outskirts of the city en route to a U. S. base.	^
The grenade bounced off the rear of the truck and exploded in the street, slightly injuring two Americans and five or six Vietnamese, U. S. officials said.
The incident oocurred despite the tightest security in years in the city of more than 1.4 million to guard against any major anniversary incident. Officials said the wave of terrorism could continue until the new year.
The Communists took no holiday in the field either.
Two Viet Cong companies attacked two outposts of the Thy-men Nhon Special Forces camp in the Plain of Reeds 40 miles
".jilft, ★
Their Job: Get Mail to GIs in Field
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — In the mass of pouring in from the states to the U.S. servicemen in South Viet Nam was this three-gallon glass jar of pickled pigs feet.
To the two men who shoulder the daily responsibility of get-tin the mail through to the soldiers, this ordinarily would be no problem.
But let one of them, M. Sgt. James V. Adams of Penfield, HI., tell what happened.
“Hie glass jar broke and there was a real mess. It took us some time to pick out the broken glass and sort out the sodden letters from the big metal container we use for the mail."
The other man responsible for the mail getting through is Capt. Gerald C. Aker of Bellevue,' Wash., a former Air Force navigator hnd onetime teacher.
DIRECT HANDLING
The Aker-Adams team directs the handling of about 270,000 pounds of mail dally at the aerial mall terminal at Saigon's airport. About 30,000 pounds make up the letters , and packages being sent back home.
The other 12 tons to mall addressed to U S. troops on duty in South Viet Nam.
Three months ago the daily volume of service mail handled here was about 50,000 pounds, says Adams, the noncommissioned officer- in -charge of foe aerial mail terminal.
Aker, 32, to a veteran who served in the Pacific as a navigator for the Military Air Transport Service. He took time out for schooling and teaching, but the Cuban crisis in October 1062, called him back into service. £ 4,
SERVICE CAREER
He now plans to make the service his career. The leopard tattooed on his right arm tells of a hitch in the' U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Problems? In keep the soldiers’ mail movihg so there will be no undue delay.
* * ★
“We never allow the mail to. pile up here,” Aker says. “Now with the Christmas rush have to make an extra effort to get the mail on its way.
“Every now and then a military situation will have priority on all military aircraft, but the minute planes are available, we start the mails moving. Our aim is to let no letter or parcel remain on our hands for more than 24 hours.”
MOVES OUT .
In almost all normal cases, Aker says, the mail moves out the day it comes in.
Other problems?
“I turn them ever to Sgt Adams,” Aker says. “That man is tops to getting the soldier mail moviL”
4 7* ' *
“Too many qien over here are sending fresh fruit and vegetables home by mail,” Adams said. “They get crushed and they spoil. They are rough on the mail. -Most of it just can’t get through.^
Fgw Mors and parcels not delivered less than about one-half of 1 per cent, Adams estimates. Insufficient address is file main reason; troop movements are the next.
Working under Aker and Adams to a staff of 17 U.S. mili-j tary personnel and 25 Vietnam-!
Of Saigon. The U.S.-advised) mment forces threw back the Communists with tactical air Support and claimed 29 Viet Cong killed.
FARTHER WEST Twelve miles father west, battalions of South Vietnamese regional troopers slammed into a Viet Cong hideout, killing 26 Communists and destroying 80 sampans and 53 buildiogs, spokesmen reported. The attack force also captured 12 sampans and found more than 100 grenades and a dozen weapons.
With an improvement in the weather, U. S. warplanes ended a two-day hill in the raids on North Viet Nam. Air Force F105
[Thunderchiefs dropped 49 tons|craft on a support mission 27)
of bombs and rockets on the'miles south of Da Nang, killing'
Bac Caa highway bridge 75 j both two-man crews.
miles north of Hanoi, spokes- OVER WEEKEND
m«i said. Pitots reported two	^ weekend, u. 8.
and'damam tn	Marines and Army men marked)
and damage to J*	the Viet Cong birthday by kiU-
pomUons nearby tha ^tert the j ^ & communists in sttategic supply route from Rad three clashes with sizable Vietl *	*	*	ICong forces.-
One F105 went down after .TRAFFIC FLOWS being hit by ground fire. The! A Viet Cong call on Saigonese pilot ejected 45 miles south ofjto observe 15 minutes of silence Haiphong, North Viet Nam's Sunday to protest the warj major port, and was picked up passed unheeded as traffic
The only terrorist action took under Communist groundfire as iplace on the outskirts when ajthey landed by helicopter in an Viet Cong cyclist hurled a gr*- area held by 1,500 to 2,000 Viet nade at a police station, .	. J ..	’	.
wounding six. policemen. Police p00*;,®* J* the time the riwot-gunfire killed thTterrorist. in6 died down, the Americans,
Cong in a linkup following tactf-|rice valley 350 miles northeast cal air assaults and 1,600 rounds 0f sqignn
.Of artillery	j The Marines and South VtoS-
Moving into the Communist ,	5
camp Operation Smash jnamese jW	have
mg Uieo crown, me	^ an wlv count of 16!killed 1,200 Communists earlier
l^w72	S-Ivie^rd^ eS^^andiin the sweep with ground and
At sunset, U.S. military poUce'f*^w“7er*v,“|20 suspects detained. The Aus-	■
emptied Saigon’s bustling cafesucfme	V.tet|sies destroyed a large store of' In Pleiku, South Vietnamese
and bars of GIs.	!?** Wt four lst CavallT Viet Congrice.	imilitary officials announced
helicopters.	Iui	[they have quelled the latest
j uprising against the Saigon gov-
FLARE-UP OF ACTION
400 TROOPS
by an amphibious rescue plane.
A small U. S. Army observation plane collided with a South Vietnamese single-engine air-
flowed and business continued uninterrupted.
“It was a flop, a fiasco,” commented a U.S. official.
In a flare-up of action at the| Just 30 miles east of Saigon,| In Death Valley south of Da eminent by anti-Comnmnist start of Christmas week, the j the 173rd Airborne Brigade; Nang, U.S. Marines collided I Mon tagnar ds, mountain tribes-U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, joined with the 1st Infantry Di- with 400 Conimunist troops Sat- men seeking autonomy in five jPivision fought a Communist I vision to seek out and destroy a urday, breaking a lull in Opera- central highland provinces. The battalion 12 miles northwest oflhard-core Viet Cong unit in a tion Harvest Moon, which began1 officials s»id some of the tribes-the coastal town of Qui Nhon, I joint operation called “Smash.” , Dec. 8 to trap a large Viet Congmen surrendered vohmtarily about 265 miles northeast of Sai-| Strengthened by South Viet-force. The Marines said 1031 after a brietoevott, while others gon.	namese and Australian troops,'Reds were killed in the latestiwere captured. Ringleaders will
The flying Horsemen came, the two U.S.^units split the Viet encounter in the 20-mile-long be punished, the officials said.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1965
About 80 per cent of the wooden cigar «toftp Indiana of another generation were squaws.
mill AT t:00 A 9:05
HURON
Blind Choir Faces Bleak Christmas
1 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Eighteen blind young singers from i Hong Kong face a bleak Christ-[mas. Their leader — who had 'rescued them from orphanages and refugee camps — was critically injured.
And a member of their cho-| rus, plucked nameless as a boy' from a Hong Kong street; lay near death.
TUESDAY
LADIES’ DAY
Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER
»«k Bajr«: CmNmmui II Mh *• It».«. Sunday.: CdalimMM II d.m. to II a-n.
The leader, Shephen Shao, 47, and the blind chorister, John Chan, now 24, were struck by a car Friday night as the group! emerged (Torn a Chinese-Ameri-can church.
Shao suffered a broken hip
EAGLE
1
HELD OVER thru THURS.
and internal injuries. Chan had * St fractures of the skull and limbs.
They were hospitalized.
BUND SINGERS
“The blind singers just don't know what’s going to happen to them,” says the Rev. Calvin Chao, head of the local Chinese For Christ, Inc., a Protestant group which helps Chinese^students in the United States.
“We’re taking care of the boys and girls the best we can,” he said. “But they feel lost without their leader and very worried about John. They can speak only Chinese so there are few people Whom they can confide
Plane Causes State Blackout
SJT
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Thousands of West Michigan homes underwent a power blackout Sunday because of a plane pilot’s slight miscalculation.
The light plane’s tail section phced a high voltage line in half as the craft was about to land at South Kent airport, a .small landing strip south- of Grand Rapids.
Power was cut off for nearly: an hour to homes in a tricounty area, according to the Consumers Power Co. and the Kent County Sheriffs Office.
The plane, described by witnesses as red and white and beleived a Cessna, was not identified.
It landed without mishap.
A sheriff’s office spokesman
aid the plane was not to be] found afterwards. Witnesses said! they saw the pilot leave the
Old Faithful Proves Reliable Performer
FORT WORTH, Tex.	Automobile. „nilMi at eg ’
P. Morgan’s ancient Model T The car, which cntolat « Ford has a modern touch. It’s a|miles an^r’*“!y
1DM inspection sticker pasted on Texas Department of Publift
the high front window of the Safety tests. ■	.'v ,jf
I
Mike lev “NEW YEAR’S” RESERVATION
jfoM
DINING and COCKTAILS Q
MONDAY NIGHT
“BRING A FRIEND” SPECIAL!
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Tonight at 7:35 and 9:45 •IRK BOGARDE'S WACKIEST PRESCRIPTION! j
HEIRESS AND HUSBAND - Stavros Ni-archos, the Greek shipping magnate, and his bride, the former Charlotte McDonnell Ford, chat yesterday while strolling through St. Moritz, Switzerland, where they are honey-
mooning. Niarchos, 56, and Charlotte, daughter of automobile tycoon Henry Ford II, were married in a secret civil wedding in Juarez, Mexico, last week and flew to Switzerland in a private jet.
Grand Rapids itself was not affected by the power blackout. However, towns in Kent County and southern Ottawa and northern Allegan Counties were power from 4:24 p.m.j
Actress 24, Started at 13
New Star Stresses Hard Work
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - To all
The minister said Shao, a musician, decided eight years ago1
to try to do something for the! _______,
blind, hopelessly poor children those girls out there who dream of Hong Kong.	0f becoming a movie star, Ellz-
Shao taught the youngsters he a5eth. Hartman has a message: gathered from alleys, orphan- yoU can do Jt ages and refugee camps to oing( Elizabeth did and to play. Western and With t Chinese musical instruments.]"- Without even Their repertoire ranges from j getting out of classical music to .popular West-] breath. So new ern and Chinese folk songs. I to the profes-Some compose their-own music, sional world is
—-----------—«----------------- she that she
js t i 11 consid-
Direct From Its Roadshow Engagement
SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES
WED. AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY
“Yes, I’ve had people suggest I should look more glamorous. But I can’t be what I’m not.” She is talented, as evidenced by her work In “A Patch of {Blue” with Sidney Poitier. The story of a blind girl who is befriended by a Negro was premiered here to general huzzahs. Elizabeth was hailed as a brilliant new star.
have been Working in the theater since I was 13, and I mean hard. I was in jeans from June to September working in summer stock from 8:30 in the morning to 11 at night — at a week. And I did everything from painting scenery to playing ingenues.”
Armed with letters of recom-
She is strong-minded. (“
mendation from the Warren the*
know what I want, and I aim to
ater, she assaulted New York
get if)	jonce more. Things happened
Elizabeth Hartman knew* « for Wahier Brothers what she wanted at the age of 1311 ™ey *° glamorize me, in Youngstown. She started!811^ * fought them all the working at the local playhouse i^y V* a r°*e *n 8 pl*y which and continued, through highicl°,®d out of town; then “A
NO SEATS RESERVED Emj Ticket WWr Ginmtsii A Sat
HURON

ers Youngstown,
Ohio, her home.
T h e r e arel	_
several things THOMAS school. After studying drama you should know about Eliza- ifor a year at Carnegie Tech, she beth Hartman.	{decided to tackle New York.
She is pretty, though it isi	*	*	*
sometimes hard to detect the] “From January to May I fact because of the way she scarcely went out of my hotel i pulls her hair back in severe except for my classes at the[ style and wears no makeup.|Actor’s Workshop,” she re-j - called. “I was terrified. I kept! writing brave letters home, but]
Patch of Blue,” 'The Group.”
followed by
PIT
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my parents could read between the lines. They said I could come home any time I wanted. But I kept on spending their money. I must say they were wonderful.l^H Elizabeth finally admitted she was beaten. She went back to Carnegie Tech for two weeks,! but that didn’t work.' Then she] got a job in .a Cleveland theater.] She also worked in summer, stock at Warreni Ohio. She is inclined to laugh bitterly whenj she is now called an overnight success. *	s j
“Overnight?” she snaps. “I
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YOUR YULE QUIZ
PART I - CHRISTMAS CHARACTERS
Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer.
1 Newspapers still carry answers for .....who
questioned the existence of Santa Claus many years ago.
a-Nellie b-Sarah c-Virginia
2 Even though he suffered from a physical handicap, .....had the true Christmas spirit.
a-Tiny Tim b-Wlnnie the Pooh c-Rumplestiltskin
3 Old King... a-Herod
. had a bad disposition, b- Arthur	o-Cola
4 A neurotic gentleman,. mares. a-Santa Claus b-Scrooge c-Prince Charming
, was subject to night-
5 This one, ...» , gave unbelievable gifts in a 12-day period. a-Kris Kringle b-My True Love c^Onoder
FART II - CHRISTMAS WORDS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning.
1...frankincense
2.....magi 3....Nativity
a-a Christmas drink b-ancient priestly class
c-time before Christmas
4....wassail
S.....Advent
d-the birth of Christ ,
e-fragrant resin for JbUTnttj^mmmrn
. FART III - AUTHORS AND COMFOSERS Take 6 points for each composer or author whose work you can correctly identify.
1.....Charles Dickens	Night
2....;0. Henry
b-3ilent Night
3.M..Glan Carlo Menotti o-A Visit from Nicholas
4.....Dr. ClementMoore d-The Gift of the Magi
5...Frans Gruber e-A Christmas Carol
F VEC, Inc., Madison 1, Wisconsin
The Poiltiac Press
Monday, December 20,1965

Match word cluss with thsir corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
(a)	Some urge we hearken back to this,
And give it far more emphasis,
(b)	Mom and Dad and
kiddies, too,___
Hops to see at least a few.
(c) In olden days, we needed these;
Now we use them just to please.
(d) Wise Men said it showed the way. To the place the Baby lay.
(e) Every pageant, one of these.
Always has to sniff or sneeze.
(f)	Christmas Evs - a skinny sight,
But how I fatten overnight!
(g)	Standing 'neath me by the hour,
Maidens use my luring power.
(h)	Germans introduced it here;	g
Now wa light one ***** , every year?	SANTA CLAUS
(1) Christmas mall brings renown,
To this Indiana town.
(j) Hear us carol it the spire, Answering the Christmas choir,
HOW DO YOU RATE?
-(Sears Esch Side of Quiz Separately)
♦1 to 100 peM* - TOD SCORE tltf 90 points - Excellent.
71 to 80 point* - Good.
’ / 41 to 70 point* - Fair.
m do « mm m
Oer Under???- HW
Thb Oris It part of the EduceHonel Program which Thi* Newspaper fumlihe* Is Schools In thb eras to Stimulate Inters* in National and World Affaire at an aid to Developing Good CHizondilp*
1 Sure. McMaster’s gives you the same big tax savings 9 on its mellow, imported-in-thc-banel Scotch* too.
,nri,Tr Save Thli Practice Examination! STUDENTS Vaiuabla Re far once Malarial For Exam.
whMky. is raocm rnmnD in oauMAL casks by MeMAsim tMM*T oou nataorr. MtCMOAN. BMPHh-. ' - J"/
ANSWERS
TO TODAY'S NEWS QUIZ
•Ml !|*l Wf ®*l *«»-* lp-» ‘4*» '->Z hhi 71 no 108WAS
*W j®*? JH *P*I l**l <ttl IMVd
•«*1 lfrf lR*f lff*I 14*| i|| iHvg
•q-S iq-p !i-c iw-K io-i :| xMVd
ItUe* iVft ilAl k*KJ&bS, MUJV jjAY, AJl&CifeMBBJi 20, 1965
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READY FOR ACTION — Conventional 750-pound bombs lay ready to fee loaded on huge B52 jet bombers at Andersen Air Force Base on Guam. The multimillion-dollar planes fly
the 5,200-mile trip to South Viet Nam day or night, dropping their loads from high altitude.
Guam Base Has Big Viet Role
ANDERSEN AIR FORCE, The 7th reached a milestone
BASE, Guam (AP) — Airman l.C. Melvin Newsome, 22, rolled a live 500-pound bomb along a rack and into position.
The U.S. Air Force enlisted man from Logan, W.Va., paused as he poshed another bomb up to the loader, readying it to join a growing cluster of 12 beneath the dropping, swept-wing of a Strategic Air Command B52.
■k ,< ♦ ir
“You know, the main thing now that we’re here on Guam' we’re loading these bombs on and the 52s are dropping them off where they’ll do some good. Before (at this mainland station), we’d put the bombs on and then take ’em off again a week later. There didn’t seem to be much point to that.’’
Newsome, one of several thousand Americans in the SAC team at Andersen, was helping load 24 500-pound, khaki-colored, nonnuclear bombs on the plane’s wing racks. Another 27 750-pounders were being tucked
before leaving — 1,000 combat sorties over South Viet Nam.
have not yet gone north of the 17th Parallel which separates North and South Viet jNam.
Sgt. Larry Heath, a ground crew chief from Fort Worth, Tbx., and one of the few remaining Carswell AFB personnel still at Andersen, recalled when bombing raids began on June 18.
.★ ★ *
'We never expected any-, thing,” said Heath. “Then one night all hell broke-loose around here.”
That Andersen is a “wartime status” station is apparent. Armed guards, some with M16 rifles slung across their shoulders, are everywhere. Mention a mission, ask a question, people talk guardedly — if they talk at all. Watch dogs roam the 20,000-acre station fences at night. BUNK TOGETHER
Aviators and crews bunk to-
inVfJrb b*y	geOur, Oratt • rwto «l»
Wlr	d.1 quarters, Tbelr families
THREE WAVES	.jaren’t permitted to join them,
Within 15 hours, those same but their duty here is compare-
bombs would be exploding on targets in South Viet Nam. On previous night, three waves of B52s launched from Andersen’ 10,000-foot runway dropped 309,-000 pounds of high explosives in a jungle area which Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of all U,S. military forces in Viet Nam, was infested' with Communist Viet Cong.
The almost daily raids launched from Guam, As strategic an island now as it was to both Japanese and Americans
soon, if not ki numbers of sorties, certainly by the bomb loads they carry.
★ #
The multimillion-dollar planes fly the 5,200-mile round trip to South Viet Nam day or night dropping their loads from high altitude, aiming by radar and getting better precision by using computers.
Performing the missions today are several hundred young men in their midtwenties and early thirties from SAC bases at Columbus, Miss., and Mather, Calif. - the 454th and 320th bomb wings. They took over Dec. 1 from the 7th Bomb Wing which returned to Carswell, Tex., after several months on the island.
tively short.
Their immediate boss) Col. William T. Cumkisey, a blueeyed, weathered veteran of 22 years’ Air Force service, is admired and feared by his men.
★ ★ *
“When you’ve been chewed out by the colonel, you know you’ve been chewed,” grinned a young captain. “But he’s a great guy.”
The Brooklyn-born commander of the 454th-320th bombardment wings, 50 next July, came I -«,*«««	Andersen the JartJWt* in
World War IT, will he hnnutad November and, by the end of the first week of December, he’d already flown five missions over South Viet Nam.
MISSION TIME And a mission is a 22-hour affair — 12 hours actual flying, 10 hours preparing for the
flights and debriefing and critiques.
Maj. Gen. William J. Crumm, career officer with 24 years service and head of the 3rd Air Division at Andersen, led a successful bombing mission of 18 aircraft which took off in three waves Dec. 2.
★ ♦ ♦
Crumm, 46,' flew B29 bombers during World War II as did Cu-miskey and the two are back doing “for real’’ bombing again for the first time in more than
20 years. The colonel said his| first mission last monthi “brought back -some mem-l ories.’’
Cumiskey’s deputy is Col. Van| Parker, who previously com-, manded the 320th Bomb Wing at Mather.
GROUND CREWS
Ground crews, Crumm said, work 12 hours a day, six days a week. An average B52 crew-week is 74 hours. Few — except some civilians — observe the 40-hour week.
Crumm and Cumiskey both talk of the “esprit” on the bask. * .* • *
Sgt. Charles Hammer, 30, Lake Charles, La., said lip offered to quit as a B47 crew chief on the U.S. mainland to became an armorer at Andersen.
“I’d just as soon feel I’m doing something worthwhile,” the sergeant said, complaining only that no quarters are available here for his wife, Joan, and their four children.
RAIDS INCREASE
And the raids have stepped up from the one in June, to four in July, to tiie present 21 or more a month. Crumm said their effectiveness has “increased tremendously” as intelligence — information on targets — improves.
The geheral said many people thought of (he Strategic Air Command as a nuclear deterrent force, but he hopes they will now recognize SAC’s value in limited warfare, too.
★ * ★
Crumm emphasized, however, that his 30 or so planes at Andersen can quickly be converted to carry nuclear weapons. The weapons are here, and little modification is required to exchange them for conventional! bomb loads.
The general feels that continued bombing of suspected Communist jungle hideouts, ammunition and medical supply dumps, is having a definite psychological effect on the Viet Cong.
SHARE VIEW
Crumm’s view is shared by his men.
“I’d sure hate to be swinging in a hammock in that jungle we come over,’’ commented Maj. Max L. Mihura, Ripley, Okla., boss of the six-man crew which won 8AC’s Fairchild Trophy this year. Winning the award makes Mi-hura’s group the best air crew in SAC.
Chatting after a raid, the aircraft commander said, “Sure, we like to feel that the effort we’re putting out is accomplish-; ing something, and we really . believe it is.”
Policeman a Buddy j
to Circling Skunk
ROME, N.Y. (AP) - When Madison Avenue residents called police to report a skunk was running around in circles with its head in a tin can, Patrolman Orlando Gulla was dispatched to handle the assignment;. With the help of a passing high school pupil, Gulla removed the can. The skunk scampered away — without a parting salute.	I
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During November
City Business Shows Gains
The November business pic-l Electrical consumption try was there a downturn, show-ture in Pontiac showed gains injghowed the same upward trend.ling a seasonal drop from Oc-j key areas over October and	H	tober and heavy decline front
—- • x .. r”*. Water consumption *** kgt November.
down slightly from October,	_ ™.
but still higher than last No- “AIN REASON vember.
nearly an across-the-board improvement over November 1984.
Bank debits to customer accounts rose |6 million over October and about 8305 million over last November.
The main reason for the big drop was that, last November, permits were taken out for el
There were a few more pa-
trons riding the buses than inih,,tM<ng and shipping-dock for. Industrial payrolls were either October or last Novem-Pontiac Motor Division with am 2.25 million Mghr than last her.	estimated value of $1.5 million.
November, despite the fact j	we*	j No comparable permits were
that one less plant reported Us Only in the construction indus- taken out last month, payroll figures la 1181 No- -------------—:—------------—7	,
0M gala over October.	|
Postal Receipts stayed about the same as October’s, but were up $30,000 over November 1104.
* I* * ' ♦
About 200,000 more cubic feet of gas was consumed in Pontiac in November 1904 than last month. There was also a seasonal increase over October.
OSMir Edlton (KWH) JOtor consumption (oott.) Bus patrons
SI 45.303.761	1)19.416.441
I It.14034	S tt.444,177
t 194,957	S 1*1.301
Ttmes
445.759.000
09,1*1
Timm
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THE PONTIAC jPRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1963
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C—1S
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To Seek Study of Government
Ford Cites Statistics on Executive branch
WASHINGTON (AP)-House Republican Leader Gerald R Ford laid Sunday hit party will push, early next year, for a Hoover-type commission to so over the executive branch with finetooth comb.
The Mlchign Representative said two earlier Hoover commissions produced substantial reforms.
* ★ *
The latest such report was 10 years ago, Ford said in a statement, and since then federal employment has risen by more than 100,000, federal expenditures by $57 billion and “vast new agencies and functions have come into being.”
★ fw ..........
Ford said a recent survey indicates that in 1004 eight federal departments and agencies had paper work totaling 2.S billion pieces at a cost of HO million. He said there are at least welfare programs in existence now.
•k dr ' W* ■ ($'1 “Such statistics make one wonder how many of these programs overlap,** Ford said. there coordination within each field? Are worthy projects being neglected at the expense of less Important programs? Are these programs overlap” Ford said. “Is there coordination within each field? Are worthy projects being neglected at the expense of MS important programs? Ai$ these programs being coordbttod with state and! local agencies, not to mention private organizations?
WWW
“The executive branch (rf ^ie federal government has become! the dark continent of American politics. There is a need for an exploration of its organization and workings, looking toward thorough reorganization.”
Congress Leaders Agree
WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional leaders are in general agreement that the dominant issue in the session convening Jan. 10 will be the Viet Nam war.
But the fact that H taring waged and is costing a ML of money will be reflected in consideration of nonmfllitary legislation.
Sharing the spotlight b what mayim a long and hitter session wifi ha labor legislation, the ad-mbiatration’a “Groat Society” programs and perhaps taxes.
Many members took advantage of the fall recess to visit Viet Nam. They returned with Conflicting opinions on how tho war is being conducted and their differing views should touch oft sharp debate.
Or •	★ W
There is little that Congress can do about how the war Is being fought, except to appropriate money to foot the bill.
“One of the basic Issues,” • said Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, House Republican leader, “will be the need to curtail nondefense programs. We are face to face with fee decision between guns and butter. The war is real and we must pay for It.”
ar * ■ ★
.. “But same other programs,”. Ford added b an interview, “while perhaps worthy, do not -have tho same top priority. We must take a hard look at the Great Society measures rammed through during the re-
Viet War Will Be Dominant Issue Next Session
cant session. They are expensive and will continue to be expensive. We Republicans are going to try to cut down some of this unnecessary spending.
* * ★
“We are going to solidly oppose any new taxes,” Ford said.
Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, took a somewhat similar stand on taxes.
Said Mills: ‘If federal gov-ermnent spending is held under reasonable restraint, the growth of be economy will both make possible and require periodic tax reductions.
RESTRAINT
“Inadequate restraint on expenditures, on the other hand, will mean passing up this fiscal
dividend. Hopefully, we will so manage our affairs that we can again continue to realize the benefits from easing tax don-straints on personal and business initiative and growth.”
* ★ ★
House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., said in an interview he looked for no division in Congress over foreign policy.
"The people of the country are united behind thd’ President's leadership b foreign policy, particularly b Viet Nam,” McCormack said.
★ * ★
McCormack said he believed major domestic issues would center on legislation to increase and broaden minimum wage coverage, improve the unem-
ployment compensation program and “to strengthen America by carrying out important programs enacted last year.” LABOR RILL
Another labor bill, the House-passed measure to ban state laws prohibiting union shoh tabor contracts, will bo a sizzling issue b the Senate. It was dropped in that branch this year after a short, but effective, filibuster but is still alive.
Other knotty problems on the legislative agenda bvolve the foreign aid program and home rule for the District of Columbia.
★ ★ *
The aid program expires next June 30 as far as current appropriations are bvolved. Both the Senate and the House have
passed D.C. home rule bills, but b vastly different form.
New Guide for Status
LOS ANGELES MB — A railroad freight agent says wholesalers here have already sold out 355 carloads of Christmas trees and gives ooe reason for the bumper sales: the new--, est Southern California status symbol is having two Christmas trees.
Richard Givens, Southern Pacific'Railroad freight agent :n charge of handling tree shipments here, said the trend is toward s natural, green tree, plus a colored or artificial one.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1965
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THE gONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1965
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C—tt
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER’SO, 1W
Soviet Leadership Vast Peak
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Proton Grover hat served 25 years as an AP foreign correspondent-in Germany, India, France and the Soviet Union. This analysis depicts the U.SS.R. of today as he seo it.)
By PRESTON GROVER PARIS (AP) — There is strong impression in Moscow among foreign observers and many Soviet as well that a high-water mark has been reached in Soviet Communist leadership, especially within- the country, and that life there will never be the same again.
Outside Russia, Soviet leadership has taken such a battering in recent years that the old talk of “Moscow first” among party equals has lost meaning.
* * ★
The pioneering zeal that swept communism from one end of Russia to the other has largely gone. The old Communists still feel it, but are tired, and many top leaders are physically ailing. Many of the younger ones simply don’t feel it. Party publications virtually admit that. Party officials often concede it in talks with East European colleagues, and even with some Westerners.
If there remains any tion among Russians to build a new frontier it doesn’t show up in that part of Russia where the frontier is, in Siberia.
HARD FACT
Hie hard fact is that in general many Soviets are fed up with the hard life and are increasingly aware everybody lives better than they do, except in the truly depressed countries.
The mystique of communism, which made remarkable vances in the Soviet Union until recently, no longer enthralls. It has suffered too many buffet-ings.
* ★ *
Looking back on it from the hindsight of three years, it would appear that the great shock to party ascendancy in the U.S.S.R. was administered in 1962. That was the year the big Soviet rockets installed in Cuba had to be taken out under threat of American countermeasures that looked too awesome to face.
Many Soviets accepted then, and some still accept, their government’s explanation that the back-out was a noble move that saved die world from a nuclear war.
TRONIC STORIES
To Soviet peoples the setback was driven home ffcwn harder the next year when the harvest failed and the country had to buy wheat abroad. Ironic stories circulated.
'Khrushchev is a miracle man,” went one story. “He
equipment, and are clamoring for a better break.
HASN’T WORKED WELL The Soviet experiment, 48 years of it, hasn’t worked well enough to please either the Russians themselves or sympathisers outside the country. Too many things that go wrong can' be blamed on the weather or oi some local official who hasn’t done his job.
*,
Although Soviet leaders have long boasted that the country has solved unemployment, every American farmer who visits the big collectives and state farms staggered by wastage of manpower. Foreign industrialists find it equally true in factories. ★ * ★
Present Soviet leaders are aware of the slippage, as was Khrushchev before them, and have launched another experiment to try to get the economy going better and to improve administration.
Among the limited number ot Soviets who meet freely with Westerners these days there is
mayor
party
What
pressure on
the gov
ithout approval of t
ON PARTY is\reJtlly putting t party, and t, is the pers better things eat, wear and rdad, to ride in, live in, to sit ik to sleep j These things have\been in lim ed supply for yean and tb< still are. People dress bett than they did six years ago b they want still more\and a exerting pressure to get it.
.★ * ■ *
Even the tightly codtrolli press has recognized the \] sure. It has spoken out a J low-quality goods, against~s^c tage of the things a people o ' have. That pressure can’tl driven undercover.
★	★	i
People know they haver made as much progress in be ter living as have the people the East European states, whit have had communism only ! years at most. East Europet states are getting away froi old-style party	restricts
more apologetic talk than in any;baSed on the Soviet model.
years:
2 WRITERS JAILED
| porting East European commi Inism.
Disenchantment has set in.
plants wheat in Russia and har-jtime in my six years’ experi-ests it in Canada."	ence there. They see, andI West-| n,e fight between the Chinei
, *	*	*	ta!p«ny and the Soviat party hi
A discouraging round camel‘he Soviet Union appear to re- iareeiv wm-rf out the remainir again this year when the Com- fleet failures or weaknes^s thatjveg®^^ugst^orgJ^ munists had to go to capitalist »re surprising after all theseLJJJ®wa8 the comerst,,^ su granaries for bread.	veaps:	... —	-
A real stock-taking has begun.
People, young and old, have begun looking around more closely at what they are getting for their risks and deprivations.
There are more goods in the shops but the quality is poor and the Soviet people- are aware of it. They have stopped buying the poor stuff in the stores, particularly clothes and household
Two Soviet writers have been jailed, accused of exporting critical comments about the government. Genuine political comment simply doesn’t exist. Advanced art and much free-thinking literature still exist only underground, although that has improved lately.
The system of selling food 'oss the counter was so ridic-
ulously slow and time consuming when I arrived in Moscow
INCREASINGLY CLEAR It is increasingly clear I many Western observers, and I a goodly number in the U.S.S.I itself, that the Soviet Union being forced to straighten oi her relations with the West. Thl continues true despite Premie Alexei Kosygin’s recent bitte outburst against American pol cy on Germany and action i Viet Nam.
25*3SaESiSff-s
taken no step that would put he
impossible to think it might continue. Yet it hasn’t improved.
Every year tons of fresh fruit and vegetables rot in the fields or on railroad sidings in the south while Moscow and north-em cities go without. I have never seen a refrigerator car in the Soviet Union. Each year wastage is reported, and each year nothing is done about it.
Active political life is almost totally limited to the 12 million members of the Communist [party, and they have become caste-ridden. No one in Moscow would dream of running for
totally at loggerheads with th United States.
(hie thing continues to Inc press Americans working in th Soviet Union: In their taste: often in their private methods c living, these people are ver like Americana. A lot of remain ing differences could disappea with a generation of car-ownin Russians, living better, and pel haps one generation of Amerl cans prepared to think of a mai from Moscow first as a Russian and only second as a Commu nist.
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THB rCWO&C PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1965
D—If
GOP Charge on Denied
Four of the world’s leading .which produces more than half i The U. S. Navy’s Nautilus was .IKS, the Nautilus traveled uncigarette manufacturers have [of all the cigarettes made in tbeltbe first submarine to be driven Ider the Ice across the North plants in North Carolina, a state jU. 8.	|by atomic power. In August, |Pole.
NEW YORK (AP) - Leaders of somegf the nation’s largest cities disagreed today with a Republican charge that zooming crimevrates can ha traced to a surrender to criminals by big city political machines. * A pan* of top Republicans, In a report issued .Sunday night In Waihtogtwk D.C., said municipal leaders "have, in effect, confessed that criminals, not the police, towlessnaag, not the law, are in cbotroL"
“Insofar as surrendering to the criminal is concerned, we’ve] done the opposite,” said spokaanan for Mayor Jerome ft Cavanagh St Detroit, a political independent.
"Obviously, New York is not one a the cities they have in mtodAvseid a spokesman for Mayor Robert F. Wagner, a Democrat who will be succeeded by i Republican Jan. 1.
‘NOT HERE!’
Those comments were typical of 8m reaction of officials in njnt cities across the country— that 8m Republicans must have had some dty to .mind other than their own. The Republican
"It seems hard for me to believe that they really arrived at that conclusion. It seems almost absurd.
ton’s reorganization of 8m Chicago police force was to affect more centralized control of police operations. Before that tfcne the police had been district controlled. The situation was net good.”
Cleveland Law Director Bran-la J. Klementowicz said he found me GOP Statement “has no foundation in fact and is totally irresponsible.” HONORABLE MEN “I know leadership well of both the Democrats mid Republicans in this (Cuyahoga) County- They are all honorable men and have no connection with criminals,” Klementowicz said.
Dallas Mpyor J. Erik Jonsson, a Republican'who heads a non-partisan city government, admits c^one la on the increase,
recently volunteered to hear jfundg	beentacreased In
*P®cfei	Ithe cay’^budget.
■PM_________________L________righto andm‘recent decisions by j A iceman for Police Com-
but saye Dallas tos no “powerjthe U. 8. Supreme Court, an missioner Vincent L. Broderick political, machine,*’ ■ indication, he said, of poUce ,^ New York’s top policeman
panel named no cities hi the report.
★ *. *
The report, prepared coordinating committee task force headed by Robert Taft Jr., a farmer Ohio, congressman, saidhtpart:
“Then are sectors in moat of our luge cities where crime is so rampant that citizens are advised to stay away. Administrators in some cities have really ceased to make an adequate effort to prevent crime in these sectors..
“Urban local government has become so large, party machinery so cumbersome, federal and state controls «o confusing that many pdople feel that their governments are no longer related
to them.'
NO LOYALTY “W* suggest that some of 8m present difficulties are related to the development of large urban politicdt machies. Citizens feel no sense of loyalty to gov-' jj * | by such
Minor Hfilson, chief administrative ^Ide to Police SupL Orlando W. Wilson of Chicago,
nals in Jail and getting then villain, particnlarty In 8m Western cities. It’s a complex problem which mayors of America’s citias have been wrestling with for a long time.”
convicted after arrest Jonsson ■aid he thinks the law has gone too far in protecting the crimi-“The essence of SupL Wfl- **L
The long-range solution, Jonsson says, is i program to change the environment in which many young people live so that they are remoypd from this influence of erime.
The spokesman fqr Detroit Mayor Cavanagh said the city has tto political machine because of its nonpartiskn government. In fighting-crime, he said tbe dty has increased jtolice
A spokesman for Mayor John Fi Shelley of San,Francisco, a Democrat, pointed out that the city’s charter makes its offices
“With our form of city government herd, with the mayor wotting with a board of super-visbrs representing both parties, I don’t mink the statement applies to ns," be said.
WAGNER MYSTIFIED
salaries X per cent over Dm The spokesman for New past four yean, provided other York’* Mayor Wagner said he incentives to the pofice and sup- was "somewhat mystified about ports the force m afl possible I the conclusions of the report." respects.	He said there had been an in-
nanur fa, RiruTc	crease in police strength in the
STRONG ON RIGHTS'	L* U ^ the time Wagner
He Ny.Prtroitjgolice^jhag ^ ^ ^ pdice %centlv volunteered 1 to hear i	u i_______w.
He said thh qty is faced with morale.
flflM '	‘ ‘	* ~
the problem of seeping crimi-
MAKES IT LAST -V Mrs. Helgo Borgk, a Berlin artist, has developed an interesting and profitable art form. She makes personal sculptures by using a mask technique.
In Boston, Mayor John F. Collins, a Democrat, said) “I have to disagree fls far Os Boston is concerned. Far from surrendering, we have accelerated our drive against organized crime.
#. * * .
‘There has been considerable publicity over the X so-called ’Boston’ gangland slajtfogs, but only 10 of throe happened in 8m city of Boston, and In six of those cases the slayers have bear arrested, triad and convicted.
“I say that in Boston the police, not the criminals, the law, not the lawless, are In control.”
GOOD JOB
A spokesman for Mayor Samuel W. Yorty of Lob Angeles said there are no areas in Los Angeles where citizens are advised to stay away because of lawlessness. He said ths city is doing the best job posable with 5,008 policemen in a city of “* square miles.
‘Tm a Republican add it (8m report) doesn’t send me,” said Mayor John C. Houlihap of Oakland, Calif. “While I pects of the factual situation are true, I don’t see any partisanship or big city machines as the
couldn’t comment because, tbe ‘statements are so general. Yon can’t comment on generalizations applied to the nation.'
* t *
The Republican report suggested that “governmental subdivisions within large cities and other mechanisms of citizen participation should be studied and tried.”
Even within their own party the suggestion was viewed unfavorably.
PERCY DIFFERS
'In Chicago the talk is of metropolitan government' covering a larger area, not a smaller one,’’ said a spokesman for Charles Percy, a GOP candidate for nomination to the U. S. Senate.
A spokesman for Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., said: “It is a wholly impractical thought to subdivide cities or even to divide the metropolitan area from the rest of the state. Tbe problems get only more complex by trying to divide rather than unity them.”
The latest estimate is that 24,008 digital computers are in uds in the United States and 12,000 more are on order.
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D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER >0, I9M
j Public Satisfied With Congress Record
/ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The hone folks teem to like what Congress did this year. But ap-) parently they don’t want much mare of tt done neat year.
They think the country can afford, at least for now, both guns and butter. But many of them think it is time to start passing up the seconds on but* ter.
This consensu emerged from UPI Interviews with a ‘eras s-section of Heose and Senate members who havn been home to talk to the vet*
• era since the first session of the »th Congress adjourned.
“I would say all tbe legislative pact of the Great Society has been passed," said Sea. Jo-seph S. Clark Jr„ D-Pa., a her of the Democratic liberal bloc. “I think the second session will be one in which we have nto major legislation, barring unforeseen emergencies.’’
Clark's comments typified many from Democratic lawmakers whose votes were instrumental in putting on the books i this year a vast array of social and economic reforms, ranging from Medicare for the aged to job training and jobs for the poor.
' NO LACK OP SUPPORT
Rep. Hale Boggs, &La„ the Democrat House whip, said: "| find no lack of support for the President. But I do think the emphasis has changed since the first session from domestic problems to foreign matters. This is bound to have an impact on Congress.”
Ia some cases, of e e a r s e, those questioned exempted specific Items from tfcei* forecasts of legktative inaction. Clark fisted repeal ef Section 14B of the Toft-Hartley tew and passage ef a home rale bill for Washington u items ■till on the fist for desposi-tion.
Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N. Y„ chairman orDte> judiciary committee, said war spending will hamper Great Society Mite but that hie committee will be as buoy ea ever with legislation on n a r O t i cs, crime, additional judgesMpa, and civil rights, among other matters.
As might be expected, Republicans reached in the survey tended to report a leu favorable homo front appraisal of this year’s legislative accomplishments. But they concurred warmly in the thought that Con-grate now should rbst on its oaifgfor awhile.
GROWING PEELING tone of the support such a slowdown win res from the war in Viet Nam, but mach of it will come from a growing fooling on the pert of
people generally that tbe last antipoverty program is one pos-
session of Coogreu tried to do too much, too fast, with far enptnfitunef
He fonde,” said Sto Kart E. Mundt, R-S.D.
It Is axiomatic that eee-gresemea hear foam hams 1 they wam te hear. No-weuld have expected 8m. ta discover a grounds-well ef pahlle
body w
The significance of Hie current survey Use in the	...___
quenqr with which proJohnm “Ei*	“iLf
Democrats forecast e slowdown in Great Society togtelatfou and ■pending increases they lhem> selves helped get under way.
A number of members cited Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield’s earlier suggestion that Congress next year trate on reviewing how all Its new programs are working, SOME CUTTING
T don’t think the nation is going to be able to afford expansion of social programs ta tbe next term and there may even be some cutting back,” said Rep. George Grider, D-one of the big freshman Democratic group that generally went down the line for Johnson this year. "We can afford 1 some butter - tbe question te how much butter."
The survey showed there will be wide differences of opinion, even among those who agree with Grider, as to whet constitutes batter.
Rep. Watkins M. Abitt, D- Vs., found his oonstitu tents fed te the teeth with the antipoverty war, a featured item in the Great Society legislative layout. « * ’*
But Rep. W. Pet Jennings, D-Va., said Hoiks in his part of the state aee tangible results from tbe antipoverty war, and are reisdy to continue fighting this war and tbe one in Viet Nam, too.
MORE ORDERLY Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., said: “If we cut, we should put the moon race on s more orderly, scientific, planned basis, but not penalize the elderly, the veterans, or the education of future leaders.’’
Rep. Deaald Fraser, D-Minn., was one member who •aw ao demand At home for a Great Society slowdown.
“I think we can sustain present levels of domestic expenditure,” he said. “How much we dm enlarge would be related fa to the cost of the war.’’ H lit	* t *	, ™
The Johnson administration bi looking for home front places to cut, end the |l.S-bi!lion-a-year
stole target.
EXPECT FIGHT He defenders cal be expected to'fight about this, possibly more then about slowdowns in most other welfare-type propane.
Chairman Adam Clayton PaweB ef the Reuse Education aai Laber Committee say* be will ask for tone time* as mach poverty money next J*er.
All members reached in the
spending will rise. And most ■greed that It must do ao. Sen.
Scott, R-Pi., said it te time for Johnson to call on the people for home front sacrifice.
Rap. Paul Findley, R-DL, add he would favor a tax increase if existing revenues aren’l enough to finance the war.
"I didn’t expect much additional reform legislation next ir aqyway,” Findley said. Other comments la the ran* plia'g ef avafl-
Rep. Sidney R. Yates, D-I1L: 'Most people ere content with tbe record of the first session. Tbe question how b the administration of legislation already
Rep. B. F. Sisk, D-CaUt: •I definitely expect'a slowdown in the volume of legislation as toe take ■ look-see St administrative procedures. I can anticipate a cutback in appropriations for present social programs in order to offset increased military appropriations."
VERY PRODUCTIVE Sen. Warren Magnusoo, D-Waah.: “My constituents agree that this has been ■ very productive Congress. The basic legislation b now passed. The big job of the next session will be to see that the new tews are wed the way Congress intended them to be.”
*	*	*
House Republican leader Gerald R. Fond of Michigan: '1 think you will find Congress much more cognisant of the Impact domestic programs will have on the fiscal situation.”
*	*	♦	1
Rep. Robert J1. Ellsworth, R-Kan.r “I think (Congress) te going to have very much of e wartime atmosphere. I got two feelings at home: People are well-to-do and are spending lots of	money.	They	are	worried
about Viet Nam. Ae I see	it	in-
flation te the big threat now rather than deflation.”
Dam Output Slated j fBjf. H1®	£
.	^	^ : Feb. 6. The dam was scheduled
GRAND RIVERS, Ky. fAP).—to begin operations this monte. The Dr.'Army Corps of In- However, jurisdictional disputes gineers say the initial cotnmer- among several craft dal power output it RarUey'cauaed the delay.
Take! University Post
MANHAtTAJf. Km. (AP) ± Dr. william Bpvta, vice president of Kansas State University,
position at Jbhm Hopkins Uni- [ versify in,Baltimore; $p Be-; van, 43, formerly was on frit faculties of HaiMb#f jgMBago at Tiffin, Ohio, and Emery Uni-
has resigned to accept a itallarNtowtty at Atlanta,^
Not even
has it good!
8 Tear OKI Whisky
Blended with Onto Neutral Spirits
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r-Junior Editors Quiz on
QUESTION: Why
I English sailors called "limeys”? ★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Old time sailing ships were much slower ton The fast vessels ofloday. Voyages'between dStihf ports, would often streach out for months.
Under tbeee circumstances, Up fresh food stored on a top before selling would soon be used up.
The craw weaHLheve te fall back on the stores ef •■•tod meat and hard ship biscuit, foods carried te balk because they tested ea well.
But the aa)t beef and hardtack diet lacked bffiMrtant fpad element*—the vitamins, especially present in freeh fndts and vegetables. The result was that seamen on teg wyages frequently contracted scurvy, ■ dangerous dtoeime which could cause the death of many men before port wee: reached end fresh food obtained.
Te eeunteruet We danger, to British navy la 17M .. . began te carry crates ef tones ea their ships and to gtv* . each sail s drink *f tone juke avery day, fimaa being ee-ftoaliy rich to vttmnte C, which prevents eenrvy. -it#* nurny British tope were using limes, and Brtbh' were called “limeys” because of their dalfr retnn > of line juice.
* * ★ ★
, FOR YOU TO DO: Try some lime juke as e change from lfitoflMr orange juke. It hae a very tart taste, but if you put in atoe sugar it wOl make e most refotohing drink. These days, of course, you don't need lime juke to counteract scurvy; our wed balanced, modem ditto, with plenty ef fruits and. vegetables, talk cere of that.
THE PpNTjAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1905
D—8
PRE-CHRISTMAS HOURS
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VAUIS tUB H llo	VALUES ® up to inn $259.96
£f|08	::^»258
IM
^ THg PONTIAC	MONDAY. DECEM^E ao, 1965
on
4Q64
Vtll
♦	A 101« 3
♦	A7
WIST	EAST
(Not Shown) (Not Shown) SOUTH (D)
A A 2 SAKS
♦	QJ72 AKIII
Both rulncrtbW Swath West North Boat 1N.T. Pass SN.T. Pus Pass Pass Opening lead—A 5.
By JACOBY k SON Here is another hand from the Complete Book of Duplicate Bridge that Illustrates the problem of deciding whether to go out for all the tricks or to play safe for your contract.
The five d\ spades opened against ^your three no-
JACOBY
I trump contract. If you go up with the queen and it holds, you can come to your hand Nidi a heart and take the diamond ifinesae.
| If Chat works also you can ran off your diamonds and by that time the opponent who holds the long clubs may let enough go a* that yen can set up an extra trick and wind ap making 12 tricks. Or If the diamond finesse loses you will still do very well.
Now let’a take the most pessimistic viewpoint. Suppose that East holds both kings. He will put his king of spades on the queen and your spade stoppers will be gone immediately. Then he will get in with the king of diamonds and lead a third spade to his partner, whereupon your fine contract will have gone down.
If yen play a lew apade from dummy and wia the trick witk your ace, you can lose the diamond finesse with impunity because East won’t be able
It da anything ahant dummy’s pwdqfwq.
The authors tike the conservative position of recommen that you make your own decision. We have made ours. We go up with dummy’s queen. To start with, we are in an automatic contract. South’s no-trump opening is standard at ia North’s raise to three no-trump, and we want to try for as many tricks as possible.
V^CfiRD Sense**
The bidding has bom:
North	Bait	Sswth
4 A	Pin	Pass
IA	Paw	Past	7
Yon, South, am vulnerable and hold:
A* WAKSS AAITI AIMS What do you do?
A DruMr. Yoor partner might poke Hve modes hut yon
TODAY'S QUESTION gain, your yertnor opens With four spades. This time you
Animal Behavior Focus on Research
By Science Service NEW YORK - Ihe behavior of birds, bats and other animals will tp closely studied in a newly created Institute for Research in Animal Behavior, to be conducted Jointly by the New York Zoological Society and the Rockefeller University.
The Institute will be headed by Rockefeller’s Dr. Donald Griffin, known for Ms studies on bird navigation and the affects of the sun and stars during seasonal migration.
Living animals wilt be studied under near natural conditions in the university laboratories the use of research facilities of the Zoological Park, aquarium and Trinidad station of the Zoological Society.
MN CASBT
THB BERRYS
By Carl (bnbart
ay SYON8Y OMARR Mr TiMldiy "TU wlM I
ARIES (M*r. II • Apr. t»>:	Delay
Indicated In travel, communication---
Utilize pioneering Instinct. Find
••mini (May n - Juno IB): IQM ■round you apt to So ultro-aanaltlve. So mature. Bxpren youraoU with humor. AvoM haavy-handad method*. You gel" a you ore RELAXED .. . and apply "light touch."
CANCfR (Juno »1 - July »):
print. la a lerf, mature. .
LEO (July a&,Au}«)
aagacf promised -dMRs* „___________
citing challenge. lyouRf aaraana aid cause . . . M you art wRNng H _ cept suggestions. Member gr ippsalts as* la sincere.
Video (Aug. » - Sant. »): Be at your diplomatic beet. Nat wise to oppose authority. Keynote It INTELLI-
•ENT CONCESSION. N-----------------
able . . . or*-1---------
manner. t’AcS aecoroingiyi
LIBRA (Sept. » • Oct. SI):
Value of. New Building in ‘ City on Rise
The value of new construction in Pontiac, as reflected in build-tat'permits issued, climbed sightly last month over Oc-
for construction valued at $356,-064. Thin compared to 1311 mita tar construction worth $255,397 in October.
According to Carl F. Alt, city building inspector, four permits were issued tar new family dwellings last month far coostraction worth $33,Ml. This compared to the seven new family dwelling permits issued in October for construction valued at $71,900.
■W *	*
Among the permits issued last month, six were for new com-1 mercial buildings, construction valued at $134,600.
Professor Hunting Jor Tiger Skeleton
approach cauM matt with rebuff. Study VIRGO maaiapa. No lima to be In too much at a hurry. Study tint print. THERE IS MORE THAN WHAT APPEARS ON SURFACE.
SCORPIO (Oct. » - Nov. *1): Close landa could appear Irritated with each Jhar. Remain neutral. Check Hama* to receive praper value for money, ufr ■ifta. Hava faith In your awn abilities SAGITTARIUS (MW. B - Dec. t»:
Haifa el wen over to 0mm
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -A Princeton University professor is on the prowl for the skeleton of a tiger. Though Princeton is the abode of the tigers of sports fame, pr. Glenn L. J e ps e n ’ s quest la no gag.
Jepeen, Sinclair professor of vertebrate paleontology, wants the sketoton of a fall-grown male tiger for an exhibit when a natural htafcxy museum opens on tbe caapus next fall. Jep-sen says tbi- tiger must have lived “a healthy life in natural surroundings. A circus animal or boo specimen won’t do.”
Cuban Women Told to Up Farm Output
MIAMI. Fie. (AP) - Cuban •MB^fceve bean told they are expected to do more farm wot Mid year. A Havana radio mtaafeaat says a gathering of wmmo was told that poultry U now ifi per cent in-the of wemm,
be turned CMmietaly in HMJ alto wffl be called upon totaheeeo and vegetable
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1965
D—5
Three Rookies, Plum Pace 35-28 Win
Lions' Final-Game Performance Encourages Gilmer
PHILADELPHIA <*P)	-
Harry GUmer ftft like the guy who butchers 17 holes in a golf match, then birdies the 18th. He can't wait for the next game to ■tart.
Gilmer, the Detroit lions' firrt-yeer coach, has been wait-ing all season tor Us Offense to JeMt did Sunday in the final game qf the season.
“I wish training camp opened tomorrow,” said the onetime Pko quarterback as he savored tha uons’ 35-28 National Foot-
ball League victory over the Philadelphia Eaglet.
“This was our best overall effort of the year,” said Gilmer. “Our big problem has beta a consistent passing game. Our reoefon have been (bopping the ball all over the place." ROOKIES SHINE
What pleased Gilmer most was the great effort he got from three rookies.
Plagued with injuries all mason to key personnel, the lions
i carried the ball !3 times in Ijhe previous IS games, and a running halfback whe had played only defense. 4 Tom Nowatzke, a No. 1 draft choice last year from Indiana, carried the bail U times for 92-yards, caught several key passes, including one for a 22-yard touchdown that won the game, and plunged for another ID. Bob Fdts, first year defensive back from Florida A.AM. carried the ball 19 times for 58 yards.
The running of Kowatxkg and Felts dpened the Eagles’ defense for quarterback Milt Plum’s passing, and the former Penn Stater responded with an 18 for 31, 211-yard, three-touch-down day. - 1 FIRST SCORE
Plum passed 10-yards to veteran end Jim Gibbon for the first Lions’ TDi, then set
one-yard plunge by Nowatzke The Eagles made it 8-14 at for a score that made it 14-0 in halfUme with Tim Brown drW-the first period.	ing the two yards tor the score.
Dava Lloyd recovered a De- A 19-yarder from Snead to Pete
trait fumble on the lions’ 39 to atari aft Eagles’ drive {hat wound up with a nine-yard TD aerial fhxn quarterback Norm Snead to Ollie Matson. Plum then flipped Si yards to rookie John Henderson in the end zone. Henderson, 6m third first year standout for Detroit, caught five for 83 yards.
Retzlaff, and another for 12 to Brown, plus a pass interference penalty against Detroit set up another score. Retzlaff, abo was honored with a day — be received a station wagon — caught only one pass.
Ih the second half, Dick Le Beau carried an intercepted pass back 30 yards for a TD to open a 28-14 Detroit lead. But the Eagles tied the score on Bob Shann's 63-yard score on a punt return, and a nine yard pass from Snead to Ron Goodwin.
Detroit, however, wrapped it up in the final period when Nowatzke took a 22-yard scoring pass from Plum.
Gilmer said he wasn’t pleased wife his team’s final 0-7-1 record, but noted he made 16 player changes since he became coach.
“When you have 16 new faces of 40, it takes time for ail to jell. We took forward to a much improved year in 1966. We look for our offense to catch up with our good defense.”
P suing yardaga , Pa»*> WmgW by
m	,1
si*	n
IS-31	11-20
«U	3-37
M	3-1
14 7 7 7-M
0*1—Gibbons 10 pi
kick)
.at Hoik..___
(Walkar kick)
PWI Prawn 2 Dat-UBaav 30 rkkkf
Phil—Shann 01 pu Phil—Goodwin 9 pa* r kick)
Del—Wewalika 22 Walkar kick) Attendance 34,711.
Little-Used 49er Hurts Packers
Scoring Pass to Vern Burke Ties Tilt, Race
Red Wings Lose in Last Seconds
LION ON THE LOOSE-Fufiback Tom Nowatzke of the Detroit Lions dashes through a big hole to acme from the one . yard line in yesterday’s game with the Philadelphia Eagles.
man Pat Stapleton’s goal with 10 seconds left in the game gave the Chicago Black Hawks a 5-4 victory over the Detroit Red Wings in a free wheeling National Hockey League game Sunday night.
Die victory pulled the Hawks to within two points of the first place Montreal Canadiens, who
Til S'"0"
in time. The Lions closed the regular NFL season with a 35-28 Victory.
CHICAGO (AP) — Defense- rearguard who was called up from St. Louis of the Central League a month ago to fill in for injured regular Elmer Vasko.
Detroit, which tost only its sec-' ond game in its last 11 starts, fell four points behind the Hawks.
Gophers Lose Ace for U-D Tilt
Ui | «• rtl	★	★★	★★★	★ ir ★
Michigan Plays
Brown's Boot Proves > but Cleveland Wins Contest
Duke Tuesday
Dfifroit vs. Minnesota Contest Tonight
DETROIT (AP) -The University of Detroit’s hopes for an upset basketball victory over sixth-ranked Minnesota rose Sunday when it was disclosed ace Gopher scorer Lou Hudson suffered a broken right wrist
The Titans take on Minnesota tonight at U. of D.
★* i(‘ w
Hudson, star of the Gophers for the past two years, may be lost for the season. He jammed the wrist as be fell in Minnesota’s 88-77 victory over Creighton Saturday night.
The Moots senior from Greensboro, N.C., finished the game with the wrist heavily taped but scored 8 points. X rays showed a break in a bone at the base of the right thumb and the wrist was placed in a cast Sunday.
. * *
" Duke, 6-1 after a major acare from Virginia Saturday, takes hs No. 1 national ranking to Cobo Arena Tuesday night for the tap game on a busy slate. Michigan Is 4-1 and ranked third nationally.
That game could have a ma-jer beariag on the astfenal standings going into next week's hefty schedule of •ceres aal scores of ‘
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Jim | “I’ve only been kicked out of Brown never scored any points |a game once before — I think for the Umrdand Browns hyjtw0 year8 ag0» Brown said kicking, but his boot Sunday	in ^ locker room after
may have cost hta enough ^, Eastern Wvigkm champion points to win the National Foot-lBrtwns	Wm in
ball League scoring crown.
The classy All-Pro fullback was given that boot by the officials for fitting with defensive end Joe Robb of the St. Louis Cardinals at the end of the first
the last period for a 27-24 victo-'pum* ry and a final 11-3 record. Iy^IT
| Bobby Hull’s second goal of the night and 23rd of the season ! had pulled Chicago into a 4-4 tie seven minutes before Staple-ton’s winning marker.
; The Hawk triumph took some of the gloss of a three goal effort by New York's Bruce MacGregor, whose two tallies early in the final period had helped the Wings overcome a 3-2 Chicago lead.
MacGregor opened the .scoring at 5:14 of the first period, converting on passes by Andyl Bathgate.and Ab McDonald, but leas than a minute later Phill A , .. .... Esposito deflected a shot byj scoring toss to Tom Hutchinson Hull put Wing goalie Roger in the final 4% minutes to win crazier to pull the Hawks even.1 016 gWn*'	:tr0, SECOND GAME
[ttt | Jimmy Peters, playing only, j.?5 his second NHL game, got the
NeW York’s tyayne Hillman scored the deckling goal la the third period as the Rangers defeated Montreal, 3-28. Die game was highlighted by a 10-minute second-period brawl.
Referee Frank Udvari dealt out 64 minuter in penalties, 32 to each team, after file melee broke up.
Eddie Shack fired home two goals in leading the Maple Leafs 3*1 victory over Boston.
Flr*f downs Rushing yardage Passing yardaga
7?
....................... 7 10 010-17
St. Louis.	0 7 10 7-24
| Clav—Collins 13 pass from Ryan-(Gross
Robb also was ejected, hut it did not cost him as much as it did Brown, who tost his duel with Chicago’s Gale Sayers for the point title.
w ★	*
Brown had scored his 21st touchdown on a three-yard run in the second quarter, hut never had a chance for another. Sayers also tallied once Sunday, giving him 8 touchdowns and the title.
‘He (Robb) hit me once sndikwo	-
when he did it a second time, I ci*v-fg oma 44 came back at him,” Brown'«*• said. “It was one of those quick	P». from Nofumgar
things and we shook hands	*
most immediately, but the °ffi- Ctay-Hutchlnaon 24 pats from Ryan
Michigan was kite last week and should ha well-rested for Duke.
h e h
The Wolverines tost Bill 1 tin from test year’s Big Ten champkst team but still have All-America Caszte Russell and •-foot-7 fllv«r Darden bade from file team that last year reached the national finals and the year before the semis.
.• * * *
Duka, an the other hand, is scrambling. After knocking off UCLA twice in a row the week before, the Blue Devils had to come from behind twice Saturday night in clipping Virginia,) 75-72.
W I *
Teammates quoted Robb asi saying Brown threatened him before the play and came at| him with his elbow high and kicked him-	|
The officials simply said the two were kicking each other.
The incklsdt almost overshadowed Prank Ryan’s 12-yard
★ ★
Cowboys Earn Trip to Playoff Game
NEW YORK (AP) - Don Meredith passed the Cowboys into a second-place Eastern Conference lie with New York and a trip to the Jan. ‘ Playoff Bowl in Miami, Fla., with a 38-28 National Football League victory Sunday over the Giants.
Obert Logan, a free agent rookie pickup from Trinity of Texas raced 88 yards after Cornell Green blocked Jerry Alto-
Wings Suspend Harris
DETROIT ill — The Detroit Red Whigs suspended center Billy Harris today after he de-dined to be sent to a farm chib.
f\
APPEAL FAILfr~Jim Brown of the Cleveland Browns tries to put his views across to an official in yesterday’s game with the St. Louis Cardinals, hot the star fullback was ejected for fighting. Brown and defensive end Jim Robb of the Cardinals were thrown out fet the final minute of the first half. Cleveland won, 27-24.
SS1 y	lOi
Wings back on top midway in the frame oq passes from Val Fonteyne and Paul Henderson.
Eric Nesterenko, on an unassisted marker, end Hull put Chicago out front with second period tallies, but MacGregor’s goals at 2:51 and 7:48 of the final frame seemed to put the game away from the Wings. Bathgate assisted on both of the goals with neat passes. hhh
Hull’s tying goal came on a pass out from behind the net by Doug Mohns 13 seconds after Detroit’s Gary Bergman had emerged from the penalty box.
Stapleton’s winner, a 35-footer from a tough angle near the left boards, was the second of the season for the chunky little
tempt for a key touchdown in the final period.
# t
Meredith hit Bob Hayee, the former Olympic star rookie from Florida A&M with two touchdown nectad with the veteran Buddy Dial for one. J. D. Smith the fifth Dallas TD on a two yard plunge.
DETERMINATION - End Dave Parks of the San Francisco 49ers to shown trying to get away from Green Bay’s Doug Hart after taking a pass in yesterday’s 24-24 game. Parks had ateeady broken two tackles when grabbed by Hart
Bears Dumped by Vikings
Colls Rally for Triumph Over Rams
San Francisco Holds Green Bay to Draw; Playoff Next Sunday
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Green Bay battles Baltimore in ' a playoff for the Western Division championship of the National Football League next Sunday because Vera Burke of the 48ers caught his second touchdown pass of the season.
Activated late in the season when Bob Poole was injured, Burke, a former Oregon State star, had caught just one pass good for 11 yards until 67 seconds remained in Sunday’s Green Bay-San Francisco Struggle.
Then came his second, good for 27 yards snd a touchdown which with Tommy Davis’ conversion brought a 24-24 tie with the favored Packers.
It left both Green Bay and Baltimore with 10-3-1 records for thfe regular season and brought next Sunday’s playoff at Green pay.
POST PASS
The 49ere call the play a poet pass with Burke lining up as the split end but a couple yards wide. He races down end cuts across.
“In practice nobody ha* been able to atop him for two weeks;’’ admitted end coach Billy Wilson. So Burke and quarterback John Brodie decided on file play for the payoff.
★ h. h
Burke was the fifth draft choice of San Francisco in 1982 when he had a year of college eligibility remaining. But last year, in his first seoson as a pro he suffered a knee injury and underwent surgery. Early this year he was cut from the team but remained on tile taxi squad.
Burke’s reception tied the game, but Brodie compiled a tremendous completion record and a 49er club record by hitting 765 per cent of his throws — 26 of 34 for 295 yards and three touchdowns.
Coach Vince Lombardi of the Packers, said he was sorry Ms dub didn’t win “but I’m also glad we tied.
“I’m happy to be where I am right now, it could be a tot worse. I don’t think we were as sharp as we were a week ago, but what else can I say.”
neu Green blocked Jerry AUe- LOS ANGELES (AP) — Theision title. And as the San Fran-1 ruuucr enu	cum-	4J
brand’s tfcyanl fteld goal .atefamiliar “.wait ’til next yew" daw tarns tied Green pay 24- plating his first yearax-rRam1 { »
i-_.1T •__- l____A__________t________xl__________£__________tlsxLs .. so ..	...	i mmA nlfitk in 4kx WTf	-m.1	’	• f
was the theme today for the j 24, the Colts now play the Pack-Los Angeles IJams who closed ers at preen Bay next. Sun0ky. out the National Football The winner of this playoff League season on 1 stirring, if hosts Cleveland, the Eastern losing, note.	I winner, Jan. 2.
The Rams fall before the RETREAD STARS Baltimore Colts, 20-17, after
» as nrXuM. running U.6M Its, to smnwriulc^ ,j|,e and their defensive
and ninth in the NFL, caught eight passes for 110 yards. He finished as the team’s leading receiver with 57 catches for yards and nine touch-
Baltimore’s makeshift offense,
The victory kept the Colts in the race for the Western Divi-
Fumbtos It-.
Yords panolizod	IS II I First 4
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MS pus from Morrill dOdcj**..--- -	„
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'team proved tiie difference.
Ram. quarterback Gabriel threw toOchdowtf passes of 10 yards to Tommy McDonald and 00 to Jack Snow while completing 16 of 30 for 83 yard*.
Gabriel had two throws intercepted. One set up a Baltimore and the wrecked a sewing bid on the Colts’ seven, with 1:8 left in the game.
* 1 Baltimore’s defense held the Rams rushing to only 57 yards, white Colt runners rolled up 81
Flanker end McDonald, com-
,0s—Oowlu 41 PM. from Sf.rr <Ch«n-
CHICAGO (AP) - Brilliant rookie Gate Sayers established t National Football League touchdown making record at 8, but it failed to stop the rallying Minnesota Vikings from upset-Lcaiftllwl ting the Chicago Bears 4-17 telpa^ the season finale for both Suff-|w5h^jn
k||F—Crow tt pss. from Brodt. (Dwto ylF—Fuk* 13 pass from Brodl. (OpM.
t)
W-Rifki 17 put from Brodl. (Owl. '	43,710.
NFL Standings
• ANgcMMPms.
WlTht, pts. 0 v. W j { .7M 333 1 I I 0 .300 323 2
J
f i i S 237 301 3 9 0 .337 333 Iff 5 9 0 3*7 394 30f 1 12 0 .143 3« 202 vTiTlm 3)4 224
it- i | Jm ■ ■
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„	73 Los Awgslw ....	410 0 JM 139 3»
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Orson toy Ktya Proncloco 24 tto J
_________________ Mlnnuoto 24. CfUMjl 17
____— HaM 17 ppm from T.rkufon Dallos 34 H«w Y«rk 20
(Cox kick)	'	Clsvolond 27. W.jLwrts 24
Chi—FG Loclorc 20	^ OWW 8. WtaWMlEw.
Minn—Xmltti 22 poss from TarkuWk WgSB^fijL
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1
i

D—6
[g:	gp 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 00, 1065
Mikemen Seek First Place Tie With St Frederick
Tight Finish in Tourney
Clio Matmen Champs
The best-balanced, largest Wa-|in the heavyweight final. By vir-|Dragons four points and a tie, terford Invitational Wrestling tue of the victory, Krause de-for first place; but they did fta-Touraament concluded SaturdayIprived the Vikings of threejish second with 82. with one point separating the)points and left them with a total] E flBllIg |||1<cfc ta tkg first and second place teams, of 61.	wiaaer’s and consolation
and the second and third squads. Lake Orion’s Bill Schulte won brackets had a bearing on the Clio won the title with 63 the 180-pound title with a deci-	championship as five
points when Utica’s Dan Krausejsion over Chuck Burger of Qio. teams finished within s 1 z I beat Haslett’s Don Denike, 6-1J A pin would have given the pgjntg of each #Uler
' Utica took fourth place with 'J 59 points, two more than fifth-{ place Waterford Township. j { Clio won, two individual titles,
! {two second places and two!
J {thirds. Orion had two firsts, two| i seconds, a third, and^ lost two S other consolation finals.
Haslett matched Clio’s , firsts, seconds and thirds, but j the champion Mustangs bene- | fitted from eight falls — three of them scored by 188-pound consolation winner Ray Forsythe.
Cohosts Waterford and Ketter-, ing totaled three champs. Skip— pers Dick McDowell (145 pounds) and Tin^Thurston (154) posted back-to-back pins in the championship round. Dan Hook took the 138 title for Kettering.
Everest &
Chairs
let YOU git iwiy
TO FOLD
ill halp you mIkMIm correct whtcl choir from our complete lint of standard ond cuitom EVEREST S JENNINGS nwdob.
FITZPATRICK'S
PHARMACY, INC.
Woodwata - Matt ta SI. Jaaaok Hainftal H 2-8381	FI 4-8915
top SCORER — St. Michael has piled up a 4-1 record this season and much of the credit for the success belongs to Tom Patch, who has averaged more than 13 points a game in five outings.
Brown Trophy Also at Stake in Cage lilt
Rams' Margin Slim Over St. Michael in'
Macomb league
Coach Gene Wright of St.
t turn Ms high-loose tomorrow against St. Michael in an effort to improve the team’s hold on place in the Macomb Catholic League race. #	____-_____:
A w -.11 _______REBOUNDERS - St. Frederick will be counting on Mike
tot wffl be riding W the Novotney (M) ^ Joe Murphy (41) to control the hack-Mikemen-Rams game which boards when the unbeaten Rams take the floor against 8t. will get under way at $ p.m. at Michael tomorrow night.
Kennedy Junior High School.
First ef all, there’s the matter of first place ia the Macomb Leagae.
St. Frederick (M) has a H marie in league competition,
- with St. Michael holding down the No. S spot with a 4-1 mark.
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Clle, *11 Lake Orion, 52; Heelen. 41; Utica 5»; Waterford Township. 57; Livonia Bentley. 4t; Waterford Kettering, 45;
95-pound (
.pinned Tim l_____
Chris Shall, L0, <
4-	2; 112—Roger Lanan, h, doc. Daw JOT-L0, 7-2; 120-Oave Begdorlan, LB,
— Ron Smith, WT, 4-2; 127-Russ Forsyth, C, dec. Brock Pemberton, “ 11-4;	133—Steve Mandaakin, h, i
Daryl Patter, WT, 7-2; 120—Don h< WK, dec. Ron Carrel, H, 4-2; 145—C McDowatl, WT, pinned mike Bruce, 1:41; 154—Tim Thureton, WT, pln ._ Shelby Lergent, LO, 1:21;	155—Brian
Quayle, LB, dK. Mika Matabowekl, U,
5-	0; ISO—Bill Schultl, LO, dac. Chuck Burgar. C, 3-1; and Haavywalght—Dan
Romeo Tops Orion; Troy Five Dumped
A victory for the Rams would put them in the drivers’ seat for the second half of the season1 while a loss would force them
to share the lead with the Mike-' PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — men	Michigan State reserve quarter-
Spartan Subs Take Pounding
127—Sammons, H, dac. Raaaa, WK, t-7; m Brocious, WK, dac. Livingston, LO, lit—Forsythe, c, pinned Faith, U, 145—Moss, WK, dac. Harris, H, 44; 154—Wilbur, LS, dac. Gordon, ' V4; 155— Riggs. WK, plnnad ■
11; 110—Shephard, LB, dac. I . $ l and Haavyvr*—mWflSi plnnad PMrttky. A
AUTO
AFTER TROPHY
Romeo evened its prep basket- by 13 at halftime. The winners Brown Memoriif TroDhv* given
wiiLTis^ w -iw5 ^,n the ««srs *rs£!bfs
SUL	Si LS*,hSL	lother three times (only the first
de- °r,on will entertain ruggedjgaine of the season is used in feat for the Dragons.	i Warren Cousino tomorrow night determining the winner of the
In other results the same while Romeo now is idle until'trophy), night, East Detroit won its fifth Jan- 7th.	*	*	*
in a row with a 71-84 verdictl Unbeaten East Detroitl „ .	. . ..
over Grosse Pointe, Detroit chalked up its fifth victory, butl._Tacn "f8 Deat	.
Thurston ripped Troy, 64-49, and the Shamrocks had a brief scare1*”0* 80	* WUI‘
Royal Oak Shrine edged Bene- before the game ended.	ner takes ®* trophy-
dictine, 63-67.	Grosse Pointe cat East De-
troit’s 14-point lead to three Romeo’s Bulldogs took a 17-11| In the final minutes. The
palled I
nwny with the help of free
throws.	Leading the high-scoring of-
Doug Hess, 6-10 center, lad ls guard BeBteario the winners with 2p pointe fol- Wlth an averag* °*20,3 a game lowed bjf Archie Price with 18.)	*	*	*
Bob Czarnecki hit 20 for Grosse' The Mikemen have relied Pointe.	more on defense in racking up
Thurston had an easy time4-1 record. Tom Patch has with Troy,	been the most consistent of the
I NFW vdrk <AV\ Th* Mom 00,1 Blocke hit 15 Points and Mikemen in the scoring column TnTtnPy .T^.^T Bob wardrop 12 for Thurston.1 with an average of 13.4.
{York Jets are expected to trade	m________________________________
John Huarte, their $200,000 taxi-
other
In winning six games, the Rams bavt averaged SS points a game and they ran np 99 points on two occa-
New York Jets to Deal Huarte; EyeGrabowski
■	squad quarterbacki to Boston SCOrin*hon0r8withM-! , today for receiver Jim Col-a dough, but the man owner Son-
■	| ny Werblin really would like to
■	{get his money on is Illinois run-V ning back Jim Grabowski,
8 Bruce Baas of Troy took game LEAGUE ACTION
0 The deal for Huarte, last
■	year’s Heisman Trophy winner
■	I from Notre Dame
Holmberg Winner in Bowl Net Play
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. UP)
i All teams in the Oakland A League will be in action tomorrow night.
1 Unbeaten Warren Cousino (6-0) visits Lake Orion (43-3), Troy (1-2) has a date at Warren Fitzgerald (2-2), Avondale (3-1) entertains Madison (3-1) and Rochester (33) journeys to
MAY 15 LEFT! W*29"
Ogatas
UP TO 5 0% OFF
111 North Perry F| 2-0121
PONTIAC
sat on Ron Holmberg of New York cap- Claw80n (53).
I the bench this season while Joe tured the men’s singles title Ini la another game Water-($400,000) Namath ran the club,'the Gator Bowl Tennis Tourna- lord will be ki«H»g for its has been in the works for some ment Sunday with a 63, 13-11 second victory of the senna time and should be announced victory over Gene Scott of St. I In a home encounter at the press conference the Jets James, N.Y	Lapeer
■*"*	f’- _Fr,iy*r?r'! ‘“rdi Wtal-4 ta won M •»
.seeded Peaches Kellineyeritu tMia start* whiir ijmar win It also is likely that the Amer- downed top - seeded Stephanie1^- .	«?!
lean Football League club will DeFtaa 84, W.	' **
announce the signing of J(m| The finals were played indoors8 Wa'skiewicz, a 6-foot-4, 227-after rain halted outside play.
pound Wichita linebacker the;	—— ------------
Jets drafted with a fourth-round port Huron Sextet selection traded to them by the ° nUron I>eXtet
backs Jimmy Raye and John Mullen might be getting the idea that everyone else team hates them.
They alternate in playing the role of UCLA signal-caller Gary Beban In all Spartan workoute the coast and thus are prime targets for MSU defensemen.
* * *
“Hit him high and smother him,’’ yelled assistant'line coach Hank Bullough in the workout Sunday. End Bubba Smith, 8-8, lunged toward Raye, six inches shorter.
"Don’t give him a chance to get the ball away,” ordered' Bullough.
NO SCRIMMAGE
Coach Duffy Daugherty has ruled out scrimmage for the Spartans before they meet UCLA in the Rose Bowl New Year’s Day.
“Wt want to make it as realistic as possible, while still trying to avoid Injuries,” Daugherty said.
* * *
He said UCLA is using its deep reserves and freshmen to impersonate MSU in practices. Michigan State was restricted to a 44-man traveling squad, so the second string offensive and defensive elevens have the added chore of pretending to be Bruin footballers.
'Tm not complaining, I’m just explaining,” says Daugherty.
MORE WORK
Elsewhere, Almont visits lot* lay City, Anchor Bay travels to Chippewa Valley, Capac has a date at Marysville, Ferodale St. James visits St. Rita and
Fatriota in preparation for the to Play IHL Stars Huarte transaction.	'
*	*	*	TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Port Birmingham Brother Rice jour-
) Werblin’s money, meanwhile, Huron’s tlefending International to Detroit to meet Catholic seemed to be Coveting Grabow- Hockey League rhampfann will Centrsl. ski. But there’s one hitch. He play the IHL all-star team at	*	*	*
(was drafted by the new Miami Port Huron Wednesday.	a lone game on tonight’s
franchise as well as Green Bay Muskegon placed two men on schedule finds Farmington OLS in the NFL Still Werblin is in the first team and three on thelvisiting Orchard Lake St. Mary, there pifcJMn|.	second all-star squad. Bob Le-I Wedqesday, Waterford Our
I’ve been talking to Robbie mineux and Moose Lallo made Lady of Lakes will play at (Miami owner Joe Robbie) the first team, and Roly Cam-;Richmond St. Augustine. The1 *3?*.. ^ Grabowski’s Peau- G8ry Schell and GIB La- game was originally slated for, rights, said War Min,	Plame the second string. Tuesday night.
and-dagger," said Daugherty. “I’ve never known a newspaperman to divulge a confidence yet.”
Dr. James Feurig, team physician, reported me Spartans haven’t been bothered by the well• publicized Los Angeles smog.
* * *
The only player who has been coughing badly is Don Japinga, defenseman and co-captain from Wayland, Mich., who suffers from asthma.
Industrial plants will be shut down the night before New Year’s Day, Feurig said, so smog shouldn’t present a problem during the game.
Mays Calls Off Job Corps Tour
Baseball Star Faints While on Stage
The second-stringers average a solid two hours a day in workoute. The starters through after 1% hours.
★ ★ ★
MSU scheduled a morning practice Monday, so players could spend the afternoon at Disneyland.
Daugherty, meanwhile, ported he has arranged an un-Imited exchange of game films with UCLA coach Tommy Pro-thro.
* * *
He also said members of thei press, including West Coast newsmen, will be welcome at all practices. Many Bruin practices iteve been closed to newsmen.
“It’s ridiculous to play cloak-
Defense Problem 1 Hamper Midwest
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Willie Mays has quit promoting the Job Corps for the sake of hie baseball career. His third collapse in three years forced the decision.
Willie explained: “The doctor here said I was a little nervous from running around all over the country.”
★ ★ *
Mays, 34, highest-paid player in baseball ($106,000) and the National League’s Most Valuable Player, fell in a faint Saturday while promoting the Job Corps at a downtown threater.
Backstage hands ran to help him. They sat him in a chair. And somebody called a police ambulance. But Mays walked from the theater and rode in's police car to the Salt Lake Cfty home of Herman Franks, manager of the San Francisco Giants.
1 guess he just'blacked out,” said Franks. “All the heat and the kids.
“Don’t worry about him,” Franks said, and added that Ms star center fielder would be ta “good shape” by spring.
“I’m fine,” said Willie.
“The doctor said I should get lots of rest. He gave me a couple of shots and some pills and said in a couple of days I should +be-back to feeling reaJly gWxL”
j '	*	t
Willie collapsed ta 1862 sitting j ta a dugout, and doctors blamed Midwestern Baptist Seminary in on indigestion. Hied he fell to continues to be plagued by a leaky defense ta its Michigan Christian College Athletic Association cage contests.	|	1
The Falcons dropped a 109- Fans Exhibit 99 verdict to Grand Rapids’ ,
Baptist Bible Collage Saturday. / fnr KICI The winners led, 4931, at inter-1	lUf iNlL
mission, and erupted for 80 sec-1
ond half points. ' < / | NEW YORK .APj-The Na-
one knee because of dizziness at Candlestick Park in 1981. Doctors blamed exhaustion.
Fraser Vlpond hit 27 points and Ralph Wingate 28 for Midwestern (14), but the game honors went toifail Grewe of Baptist Bible (33) with his 36 tallies.
Both the Falcons and Michi-_Ut Christian Junior College will pot have loop action again until the second weekend of January.
tional Football League broke its attendance record for the fifth straight season this year- as It closed ta on file 5 million mark.
Unofficial figures for the season which ended Sunday show 98 NFL games drew 4,906,361.
year’s official attendance was a record 4,563,041.
The official paid attendanaa r 1985 won’t be ann until the NFL's annual o ta February.
LawfCjscicW Maneuvers Around Foe
By Tk« Auaclated Pres* Loa Angeles Laker coach Fred:
Schaus wears his suitcoat at all National Basketball Association games—perhaps to hide a few tricks up his sleeve.
Hi didn’t doff his Jacket Sunday night, a few tricks railed out, and the Lakers beat the San Francisco Warriors, 132-120. ,.v* ■ .*
Here’s a sample of Schaus
-Plasms ware ordered to be in the dressing room early and visitors F«re barred.
‘'Let them sit there and think about basketball,” said Schaus, still rankled at the two defeats Philadelphia handed Los An-geles this week on its homd court.
—Elgin Baylor, Laker super-star, suited up for the first tone since he injured his tone Nov. 27 He didn’t play, but added an air of power to the Loe Angeles bench.
UNEUP CHANGES
Schaus Jumbled the 'lineup' starting Walt Hasaard and Jerry West at guard, using Leroy Ellis for Baykr end calling on Bob Booaer to sub for Injured Rudy LaRusso at the other forward spot Gene Wiley played center.
The Lakers played raggedly through toe first three quarters and trailed 95-94 going into the final period.
In the decisive period, Schaus improvised, having Jim King and Gail Goodrich join West in the backcourt.
. That gave the Lakers three guards—s trick that apparently $ook everybody up, Including toe Warriors; and set the Lakers on a final shooting blitz. Three minutes later, on West’s hotshots, the Lakers had pulled to an unbeatable 129-110 lead.
NBA Standings
...... I JM
Sunday'. aimWi
Lot Angtl.a 131, San Francises IN
Tgpv*i earn
Ma at San Franc I tea
Texas Sportsman Pits
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Funeral services will be held today for Ralph Lowe, 31, wealthy oilman and sportsman who took a major interest In horse racing. Lowe died Sunday.
THE PONTIAC PJftE iS, MONO A V, DECEMBER 20, 190A
Princeton Downs Illinois, 84-81
D—7
/ i Steeler Errors
l Help Redskins
Iowa Five Gains Momentum p°*fT ^

.m 7 o i.ooo m 437 M 4 • i.om m m Mb 4 1 .MO 474 Ml M j | Mb m St .000 7 3 .500 M3 243
|wes only one of three victories!Michigan State, Iowa State at .sewed by Rig Ten teams against Ohio State, Montana at Wiscon-™ intersectional competition Sat- sin, Minnesota at Detroit and
:S ? * a i
s ? s a i
HEADS DOWN PLAY—Dallas Cowboys quarterback Don Meredith is smothered by-a New York Gtont tackier during yesterday’s game. MwedHh pulled his note out of toe ground end pawed the Cowboys to a 39-30 victory and second piece in the final NFL eastern division standings.
Frew Ov Newt Wires Iowa’s Hawkeyes are putting together an enviable record in preconference Big Ten competition and the momentum could carry over when the championship race gets moving next
Iowa recorded its seventh victory In as many games with a 69-51 triumph over Drake Saturday night. The only other team to keep the slate dean was Minnesota, which downed Creighton 99-77 for its fourth triumph in as many games.
urday. -	j Northwestern moves on to the
*	*	*	Memphis State tournament.
Northwestern turned back Tu- tourney WIN
Third • ranked Vanderbilt, which won its third consecutive Vanderbilt Invitational Tourna-
lane 11-49.
Illinois fell before Princeton i 84-91 in the second game of e Chicago Stadium doubleheader in which Loyola pounded Tulsa 109-71
TITLE GAME
Indiana loet to Kentucky 91-58 in the championship of the Kentucky Invitational and Wisconsin dropped a 101-93 decision to West Virginia in the Milwaukee Classic.
Michigan State lost to second-ranked St. Joseph of Pennsylvania 82-65, Ohio State was an 83-58 loser at St. Louis and Purdue dropped a 87-93 decision at Evansville.
Five Big Ten teams will be in Hie Iowa triumph over Drakejaction tonight with Tulane at
ment by edging Western Kentucky 72-89 in the finals, also has its work cut out this week when it hosts California and meets Northwestern on the road.
The Commodores, who are 8-0 for the season, went ahead of Western Kentucky 7969 with only 3:38 left when Jerry South-wood hit a 20-foot jump shot. Vanderbilt, led by Clyde Lee’s 23 points, then stalled toe rest of the way.
Fourth-ranked Kansas, already suffering from back-to-back losses, has a bleak out-
look this week against Oh la State The Jayhawks lost to( eighth-rated UCLA 78-71 on Fri-j day night and followed It‘with an 81-89 loss to Southern* Cali-1 fornia.
Providence, breezed by Loyola La. 88-76; UCLA lost to Cincinnati, 82-76, the night after beating Kansas; Brigham Young defeated Santa Clara twice 103-85 and 87-79; and Wichita, No.I 10, whipped Texas Tech 105-84.
Providence faces Houston; UCLA must play the surprising Southern California Trojans; and Wichita takes on Southern Illinois and Marquette.
WASHINGTON - TW Washington fydakin* used Pittsburgh mistakes yesterday to defeat the Steelers, 35-14.
* 1 :i|
Tom Walters and Rickey Harris raced 64 and 34 yards, respectively, with intercepted passes and Bob Pellegrini rambled 31 yards with a fumble for Redskin touchdowns.
♦ * *
ItMlM-S R«d<MM
Flrat down*	14	. Jl
Rustling yardatl.	145	§
Fitting ytrdtgt	«	1#
Passes	Ml	IM*
Passes Intercepted	I	*
Adult Must Be Along
Youngsters under 17, when hunting on lands other than where they live, must be accompanied by someone over 17; I a parent or guardian or somebody designated by one of them.
Ittsburgt)
asMngion
Ih.—Harris 14 gat* totorcapNan
JencKs kick)
Pltt-Bl-----
Wath-1 Jencks PHI* kick)
Pin-Ballm.n 44 M>> fi
a from Jurgansan
BASKETBAUt StOUS\
Alpena M, Sdnalcral
Niagara I St. Bona*
. Francis N.Y. 55 L LaSalle 17 (art.) mtur* 75, San Fran. St. N Holy Cross 51
P«m it. It Cotoato 74
Boston Coll. It Notre Dima a Syracuse IT, Connecticut 51 Buffalo 72, Bucknoll 51
Auburn 71, OaerJwTedi 74	,
Florid* St. «L Callttmla (SB) 51 5Alaml IBS, Ohio U. IN N. C. St. 71, Gtorgla 71 North Carolina 55, Florida 9 Davidson It DarlmMHh 74 Mdrnhto St. 51, N. Texas Stats 51 Virginia Tech 72, Ctomson 52 Furman It But Carolina 73 Providence to, Loyola, La. 75 Win. I> Mary 77, Marat with. 55 Laulivtltott atlltrmlnt 52
Miami It MHfhSt#
/ounjjttown 55, Nhiakjngom^S! Day^^TOCanJfSa17* ** * "
Princeton 14. I llkwll II
Sautham catit. llTlSneat a*
Patriot Star Dons 4th Scoring Crown
BOSTON Pt- Gino CapeUetti, who insists he eves about pplnts only when the Boston Patriots win, is the American Football League’s scoring champion for the fourth time in five years. *	*	*
Cappelletti retained his laurels by scoring 28 points on two touchdowns, four field goals and four conversions Saturday as the Patriots ended a disappointing season by belting the Houston Oilers 42-14 at Fenway Park. <■*	*	*■'
Cappelletti, who aet the AFL record by towing 155 points last year, finished with 132, overtaking Buffalo place-kicker Pate Gogolak, who foiled to add to his total of 111 In the Billa’ 14-11 Ion to New York Sunday.
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First Choices Ink NFL Pacts
Michigan Techi MSU, Western Hockey Host
Ice Tourney to Open at 7 P. M. Tuesday
By Tile Associated Press	| cisco. He had been a second-
The National Football League ""“d selection of Houston in has added two more first round'** AFL. choices to its bulging collection I RUNNING BACK and blocked the Americani	, gig™,! running
fro? kS"« ™“’»back. wispicl^tlHEd
record-breaking Bill Anderson jround 0f the NFL draft by At-to H<martMey passing com-^ ^ ^ Wc0M ^ bination intact in the proe. Igjgg his negotiation righto to Striking quickly after Satur-jLos Angeles, and the Rams day’s Bluebonnet and Liberty isigned him. He was Buffalo's Bowl football games, the NFL'top pick in the AFL draft, signed seven players to two for. Another Mississippi star, de-the ALF as four more major jferaive back Bill Clay, signed teams closed out their regular with Washington of the NFL. He	-
•ns.	|was the Redskins’ No. 4 pick! Consolation and championship
DETROIT tAP) -r Unbeaten Michigan Tech, defending NCAA champion, is the host school in the first Great Lakes Invitational Collegiate Hockey Tournament which starts Tuesday at Detroit’s Olympia Stadi-
By He Associated Press dfchigan State >nd Western Michigan lost in weekend basketball, fact Adrian College lost the most of afi.
MIAA Commissioner John Hoekje ordered Adrian to forfeit conference victories over Alma and Albion jfter it ups discovered that Junior fuard Jim Ingham was ineligible scholastically. The ruling left Adrian 04, In the‘MIAA instead of 1-1.
Colorado College and the University of Toronto will open the two-dav tourney at 7 p.m., with MTU facing Boston University in the second game.
*	*	*	and was selected fifth by Den-
The two No. 1 selections were ver of the AFL. guard Stan Hindman and half-.	*	*	*
back Mike Dennis, who helped' ^ AFL’s Miami Dolphins, ' M “ y Liberty meanwhile, tried to keep the Auburn. Twilley-Anderson combination
Hindman, a 230-pounder, who likely will play defensive aid in the pros, signed with San Fran-
GOODYEAR SERVICE SPECIAL
SAVE YOUR CAR FROM RUSH
HERE'S WHAT WE DO ...
i| Inside doors and track area
2.	Floor pans - Headlight shiolds
3.	Underaid* of rocker panels
4.	Fender wheel wells
5.	Gravel splash pans
6.	Gas tank	.	^
7.	Pressure applied for complata penetration, oven through original unaorcoating
Aik about our complata ruitproofing larvlca. Cl and tafely applied to may car, now or old, by trained
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This week...W!NTER TUNE-UP SPECIAL
YOUR CART PERFORMANCE CHANGES WITH SEASONS ... SO BRING YOUR CAR WHERE EXPERTS ARE..
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FRONT END ALIGNMENT!
TAKE YOUR CAR TO THE EXPERT
ANY SIZE
IN STOCK! TUBELESS CONSTRUCTION
TIRE SALE!
SLIGHTLY USED, EXPERTLY RECONDITIONED) 15% OR MORE OF ORIGINAL TREAD DEPTH
NO MONEY DOWN
4«1&
. tf any mad pateanger tire,	_____________________ ^___|_______________
remit of any normal rood haaord within 12 moatfte of purchaea date, then a pro rata . eHeeence pat month booed on tolling prtco will be mod* by the teller toward tl
together but failed. The new team had drafted Twilley No. 12 and acquired the righto to Anderson on a lateral from Houston.
The Dolphins got Twilley but lost Anderson to the Rams.
Twilley, who was a 14th round pick by Minnesota in the NFL, and Anderson, who was selected as a future last year in both drafts, finished their college careers in a 27-6 loss to Tennessee in the Bluebonnet Bowl. The Dolphins also signed Szan Mitchell, Tennessee’s 214-pound fullback.
matches are scheduled for Wednesday.
Michigan Tech (7-0) is the pre-tourney favorite with Boston University, led by All-America goalie Jack Ferreira, expected to give the Huskies the stiffest challenge.
STRONG DEFENSE Boston U. (to) boasts the best defensive mark of the four teams, having allowad but eight goals while scaring 37.
Michigan Tech's leading scorer is Gary Milroy who has picked up 13 points on six goals and seven assists.
★ ★
Colorado College (7-1) is led by Junior wing Bob Llndberg, who has 14 points.	]
Toronto, paced by brother's Steve and Hank Monteith, who
Not Tourney to Start
MIAMI BEACH, Fin. (AP) -The ltth annual Orenge Bowl Junior Tania Championships start Tuesday with U.S. champion Robert Luto of Los Angeles seeded first in the bqytol division.
Too other Tulsa players also *«l U7 points between than signed with NFL clubs, backl^ year has won the Ontario Bob Daugherty going with thelS«nior n ercollegiate Hockey 49ers and center Jota Osmond W* tiUe eight times In the signing with Philadelphia. Au-jP®^ ^ years, burn end Ronnie Baynes signed! ...7 ~2 TT” with the NFL’s Dallas Cowboys. NUI \fafifllf1flC Hindman represented the 12th1 M1JlUIIUIliyj first-round selection signed by	wlyphosm
the NFL, which is outdistancing	.....g If I f* & I
the rival AFL in the battle for omrST.i*i« j | h »
the top cofiege talent on the ba- Nnwvork...jji ? S n w
sis of the first three rounds of	' sMjreM iteeuit*
their respective drafts.	I {&ralt*i,cmm* i’
The NFL has lost only one vwww L *	___
first-round selection to the gow yam jTMomrwi a 'American League while the AFL Chicago s, Ktroit 4 has lost four, including Dennis, no gam« ISSSum"1** and signed five.	• no 8.m..T!5SSS2d0,n,w
Unbeaten and second-ranked St. Joseph's of Pennsylvania defeated MteMgan State O# at Philadelphia Saturday. Billy Oakes soored 27 points for the Hawks while Matt Aitcfa led Vtfo with H.
WESTERN FAILS Northern Illinois bent Western gunny vat* ompoi
Michigan H41 with . two jfoea |-------------
throws fliMie game ended. western was ahead M-W when North-ern’s Willie Hanson was folded
II victory over Detroit Push— College. ?	iMj
v >*• . *• •• «?>* Michigan Lutheran Mhm Salem of Ohio. 834T. MOrvin Gallop scored 21 points for the winning Detroit team.
J liven two shots. He sank both for the winning margin.
Central Mkhigqn, starting Its second string, eased past Calvin 7&46 for its Seventh triumph in eight games. Don Edwards led & winners with 19 points.
* iy*/ <
Jerry Pettway scored three prints in the final 20 seconds to lift North wood Institute to an 88-
between Tony Noriega, San Jose, i
r
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TItE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963
P-H»
Kansas City Halfback Makes Successful Move
Court, Gridiron Activities Keep Athlete Hustling
Tennessee, Mississippi Bowl Winners
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
By Tbe Associated Press
“I was playing his position and I wanted to play it as he would have/' said Kansas City’s Curt McClinton. "I dedicated myself to do it the way he would bgve done it.”
The position McLintoo was playing belonged to his roommate and teammate Made The Truck Hill, who died suddenly last Tuesday from complications arising over a knee operation.
* * *
And McClinton, shifted from Ms normal halfback position, scored one Touchdown and set up three others by grabbing five passes for 213 yards as the emotionally charged Chiefs ______
slugged Denver 45-35 Sunday in aa American Football League gime.
McClinton scored on an U< yard touchdown run and set up three other scores with key recaptions of 52, 12 and 69 yards
★ ★ ★
AFL Standings
AMIIRCAN LEAGUE Final Standing!
■ i attain dhrtstaa
*	W	LT	M.	Ms.	t.
SBNato ...... 10	3	1	.700	31J	224
Now Yarn ..... 5	I	1	.305	Its	303
Satan i...,,.. 4	I	t	JD	M
SHREVEPORT, La. (AP)
_____... . ■	Ron Widby played starring roles
m ‘wo college basketoall games
show	*nd * ,ootbaU h<m] gam* fa *
show even impressed Ms team-)3(Mwur ^ two cities 250
mates, all of whom had dedi-Lju- Jz? cated the game to Hill.	|mues apart.	^
“Curtis showed super-human: . , .	„
effort,” said quarterback Len,„ ^ both	FJ00**P
Dawson. “That was a sensation-Glenn Dobbs and Car al effort,” said punt return spe-^enary Basketball Coach Orvis cialist Frank Jackson.	S**1® ctn «ttest to Widby’s
feats.
TUNE-UP GAMES	,	* a. *
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While the Chiefs and Broncos closed out their regular seasons, San Diego and Buffalo tuned up for the championsMp game next Sunday, the Chargers defeating Oakland 24-14 and the Bills dropping a 14-12 decision to the New York Jets.
Boston walloped Houston 42-14 Saturday as Gino Cappeletti of the P a t riots produced 28 points for a season total of 132 wMle winning the scoring title for the third consecutive year.
A A A
Dawson completed U of 22 passes for 282 yards against the Broncos before turning the quarterbacking over to Pete Beat-hard and Bert Coan, taking over McClinton’s halfback position, ran short yardage for a pair of touchdowns. John McCormick passed for three Denver touch-downs and Cookie Gilchrist scored on 44 and one-yard runs.
The CMefs finished in third place in the West with a 7-5-3 record while the Broncos were last at 4-10.
SET RECORD
Paul Lowe carried only three times for 32 yards in the ers’ victory but set a league rushing record with 1,112 for the season, bettering the 1,069 gained by Oakland’s Gem Daniels in 1963. John Hadl’s t wo touchdown passes to Don Norton pulled San Diego into a 14-14 tie and the Chargers pulled ahead to stay in the fourth quarter a 66-yarder from Don Breaux to Laitoe Alworth.
The Chargers finished the season with a 9-2-3 record to 8-5-1 for the Raiders, the Western runners-up.
Raldara Charters Rushing yardage	1
, By The Associated Press
Defense carried the day for Tennessee and Mississippi in the first major bowl games in college football’s winter wind-up but there should be plenty of offensive fireworks in Saturday’s second stage.
Tulsa's pass-happy Hurricanes ran into bad weather and an alert Tennessee defense in I the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston last Saturday and took a 27-6 beating from the rugged Vols. Mississippi, meanwhile, won n defensive struggle with Auburn 13-7 in the transplanted Liberty Bowl at Memphis.
The University of Tennessee athlete, a starter on the Vol basketball team and the punting specialist for Doug Dickey’s grid warriors, played in cage at Shreveport Friday j and Saturday night in the Gulf South Classic. In his spare time he flew to Houston, where his booming punts — five for • 44-yard average — kept Tuba backed up in the Bhiebonnet Bowl and helped the Vote throttle the Golden Hurricanes 27-6.
SO—Norton 22 p»> tram Hadl 1 to kick) j SO—Norton 10 p.M (ram Hadl	(Travan- (Traven-
SO—Alworth M pan (ram Breaux (Tra-	
so—fg TraVento is Attandanca 24,054. n 1 | Pint downs 11	
Passing yards#* ^137	17*44
Paisas Intercepted by 3 Punts 80t	1041
Fumblei tost 3 Yards panalizad 6 Buffalo 4 B	0 4^12
New Yark 7 0 NY-Maynard 11 pass (ram	7 0-14 Namath
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K(!—McClinton 11 run (Braokar kick) KC—'Taylor I paaa from Dawaon (Brook-
KC-Coan Pan Haynaa 71 (Krontr kick)
Dan—Taylor 7 paaa from McCormick (Kranar kick)
KC-pq Araokar io
KC-MNdiafi 71 punt raturn (Braokar
klSii—Ollchrlat 1 run (Kranar kick)
KC- Baamard 1 run (Braokar kick) Dan—Dixon a paaa from McCormick
Next up ire i pair of all-star games, the North-South Shrine Classic at Miami and the Blue-Gray battle at Montgomery, Ala., with many of the nation’s outstanding seniors on display, including a wealth of offensive talent. The following weekend brings the Rose, Sugar, Orange, Cotton, Gator, Sun and East-West Shrine attractions into the bowl picture.
At Houston last Saturday a
crowd of 40,ON braved a steady downpour to watch Tennessee turn two fumble recoveries and an interception into touchdowns and whip Tulsa despite another passing binge by Hurricane quarterback Bill Anderson. WIDE MARGIN Anderson threw 47 times, completing 23, and outgained Vols passer Dewey Warren 250 yards to 37.
But Warren flipped for one touchdown, directed two other scoring drives and was named the gome’s outstanding back while the touted Anderson-Howard Twifiey, aerial combination was blanked. Fumble recoveries by Bob Petrella and All-America Frank Emanuel set up two touchdowns, Glenn Gray’s pass theft led to another and Jerry Smith’s 45-yard punt return keyed the fourth.
AAA The victory gave Tennessee an 0-1-2 mark for the season. Tuba wound up 8-3.
In the Liberty Bowl, shifted from Atlantic City to Memphb to escape the frigid north, a 38,
607 turnout in near-freezing weather saw Mississippi stall Southeastern Conference rival Auburn for a 7-4 finish. The Tigers’ record dipped to 5-5-1., j
Ole Miss stopped the Tigers cold to the second half, the defense tossing quarterback Alex Bowden for losses totaling 45 yards. Sophomore Jimmy Keyes; booted field goab of 42 and 30! yards for the deciding points.
Jody Graves passed six yards
i Doug Cunningham for the Rebs’ go-ahead touchdown early in the second half after Auburn had taken a 7-3 lead on a 44-yard dash by Tom Bryan, who carried for 111 yards on the day.
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FRONT END ALIGNMENT.
HOLIDAY BRAKE SPECIAL,
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M.
Pontiac Mall
TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940
ns**'-
D—10
THE PONTIAC r^RKSS, MONDAY, DBC^MBER 20. 1065
The following are top price* covering sale* of locally grown •induce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
mum
Apples, Delicious. Golden, Du.
Apples, Oe'ickm Red. Du.
Apples, Jonathan, bu.
Apples, Macintosh, early, bu.
Apples. Northern Spy, bu.
Apples, cider. Iasi, cast VSaiTASLSt
| UAW Ratifies
Stocks Falls on Slack I Pact at Kohler
Cabbage. Curly, bu. Cabbage, red, bu. Cdibege, Std.. bu. Carrots, ca'le pah Carrots, topped, bu Qaipry, Root, <•-Horseradish, pk. Leeks, dz. bchs. Onions, dry, 50-lb. be Parsley, reot. dx. bd Parsnipe, % bu.
Parenpe. Cello Pak, Potatoes. SO lbs. Potatoes. 15 lbs. RodMw*. Mack, w Squash, Acorn, % bt
bskl
NEW YORK (AP) - Losses deepened in a declining stock market early this afternoon but trading was relatively slack.
Aerospace defense stocks were the first group to show sharp losses as they reacted to uncertainty about the reported Viet Nam peace feelers.
their gains and began to ease. Autos were down from the start. Some losses worsened in the group.
RAILS STEADY Rails held fairly steady after trimming early advances.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.0 at 355.2 with industrials off 2.1, Electronics, most of whom rails unchanged and utilities off
defense-related, followed along. Airlines, electrical equipments and oils also showed some sharp losses.
Steels were higher in early trading but they erased most of!
Hie Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 4.40 at 953.45.
* * *
As the defense stocks weak-
ened Boeing extended its loss to more than 2. Losses of l% or so were shown by General Dynamics, United and Dougins Aircraft.
Prices were irregularly lower on the American Stock Ex< change. Trading was active. Syntex lost about 4, Molybdenum, AVC and Bohack preferred 2, National Video, Soli-tron, Flying Tiger, Gianninl Controls and Kaneb Pipe Line tt or more.
Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. Trading was light.
The New York Stock Exchange
Poultry and Eggs	I
DETROIT POULTRY	IACF
DETROIT (API—Prices p*ld per pound; Ad III Uj l Hvo poultry:
175 NEW YORK (API—Following Of selected dock transactions on II 7| York Stock Sxcbongo with noo
| •	• -A-
Mo*
(Ml)
loom Sko t.ao Not e ACCOM 1.20
27 43% 45% 45% Z WlfepM If 14% MM MM v. [qonMiiix.LjO 4t 04	«3M MM --W'OWJMM S.25g
21 MM 61 M - MigfRprOC !J0 1* 75M 74% 7SV4 -117 13M 13% 13M - M'geuMM 1.40 is SOM SOM mS+M.Otol,*1 Uj
is Hm mm mm ....
47 MM 45
« 113M 113	113
• 11% MM SIM I 41% SIM 41M I ■ 141 Itt 102 1«	4- Ob
M 44M 43% 4304
wld per
OM Tlr* .10 OpPacHk lb _ ?/. GettyOII 10g
.7 AHUM. 1 M.
Alcoa iJO Amcrod* 2.00 AmAIrlln 1.M A Bosch 50o Am Brk Sh3 AmBdcst 1.40 T- CM I
CHICAGO (AP)'- Chicago MorcontlloiAmCyan
......JfflST*-
2.30
52 33% 33M
51 70M 70 »y t. nixmrj rs 24 73M 72M 72M — HgOOdrcn. MQ 17 4004 4404 47M -100 4t MM 304* »	+ MgCfj*a ’•*
A LA LA LA -A- Sfc.GfOMICS 1.40 7 MM M MM - M GtAAP 1.20a 9 MM 57% 57% — yj G» Nor Rv 3 14 ftw rn - M »»,*»■> M
40	43M 42% 42% + M|g™Yj"d. ”
5 37M 37	37% -	A J*
» 10% 11% 10% . + % g“2MS. V°*
17 05 I4M 05	. |g“S	„
41	MM 30% MM — % ®u" * *" n
Halllburt 1.50
50 47% 47V* 47V4 -03 MM M	37%
57% 50 -t i 35% 35M -I
RAC Cory
ISMur ,
Rtadlnp Co RakhCn .Mo
M M
4504 45% — %
Small IAN
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)--(USOA)—Ltva poultry:
wtiolOMla buying pricoi unchangod; ...........
roasters 23W-25; special tad White Rock Am TAT 1.1 frydrt 1IM-t7M; young lion turkeys 32-34. Am Tob 1.1 I AmZklC 1.40a AmpH CP 1] AmphCp 1.20 Anacon 3.7Sg	3
AnkenCUH ,7%P DETROIT LIVESTOCK	Armawltf ’
OiTROIT (API—(USpAI—Cattla ^1,500. SmtaCk LlOa
Livestock
51 37% MO* MM
13	13% 13	13	___
17 57	54% 54% — %
33 47 4IM 40%	**■
14	54% Ml* 54%
I	24% MM 24M 41 34% 14% 34%
I 57% 57% J7% . .. 74 11 NM — M a 21% 21% 21% —
140 SM4 4M a. -1 1 43% 63% 13% -14 50% MM MM - %
II	HO* M MM
—H— a mm a a
5 54% 54% 54%
12 27M 27%, 27%
17 410* 40% 41% , .. 4 55% 55% 55% + V4 3 34% 34% 34%
7 14% 14% 14%
RliiomM 1.20 RkMOII 1.00 Rohr Corp 1
K?
21-23.50; Utility cowl 14.50-14.00. f and cuttor cowl 11-15.	v
— Fow oorly sale* barrows
rp-»)garil
|L .. Honsywl 1.10 ‘	- % Hook Ch 1.30
14% 14% + House F 1.00 1/	orvi	wofe	IW	—	'A	Houst LP 1
12	42%	d	42	—	%	Howmct .M
IS	41%	41%	410*	-	%	HuntFds .50b
21	57%	57%	57%	-	%	Hupp Cp .Ilf
41	Mm	34	MM	r-	%
M	33%	33%	33%	+	M
17	75%	74%	75%	r	0*	Ideal Com t
4*	2%	2%	2% jlllCenlnd 2.40
304 30% 27% 30% +1 | IngerRand 1 41 24%	“
hds.) High Law Last 40 14% IT .VM , M 127% 124% 1140* -SO*
£ T % T
II 57	1404 17
—,R—
! ft = 8
l 74% 1
I 74%
0 gilts 1.25-1.50 higher
SR*Tf t*T 7*710^16^^°^ BSbcakW 1.N gilts 30 AMO JO- 1 to 3 200-240 lb. 27.50-3011 E»J* $E,1J* T to 3 MMOO lb. SOW* 23-25.25 : 2 A 1
400-400 lb. 21.25-tt.OO	—	Beckmn .:
Vealers 150. Activa, steady choke 31-36. ;
Few high choice up to a.
i stoady. Sr and prime *
i 50-110 lb.
,'i5P
•ft IngorR___ .
- %	inland $ti 2
%	InsurNoAm 2
I	Inter IkSt 1.M
„	IntBusMch 6
—B—	IntHarv 1.50
• 43% 43% 43% —
7 «% m a% - %;!"*■ J**«H*SL
7 77 - M% »«* + % !!!!
$ 41% 40% 41% + o*' QLJal 'Jh
21 »% »% g% - M lTEC*m ••0,, 73% 73%
1 43% 43% 43% M% 11% M% I 37% 17% 37%
I	7^’A	7^%	^%	—1^
II	10%	10%	10%
1M	77%	21	17%
a	44%	44	M
1	44%	45%	44%
Saleway It 1 StJosLd 2.40 SL SanF 1.50 “nooP 1.40b ,_.i D Impor
ichanjoy i.a
Scherlng 1.40 ScNUCp .40b
BTU
foartOD 1.30 iaara Roa la
Shell Oil 1.70 piaflTra .tag SherWm 1.70 Sinclair 1.20
XrCo 2.20 iK 1.80a Socony 2.10a lePRSvo tp SouCalE 1.25 SoutlinCo 1.72 SouNGas 1.20 - % SouthPac 1.50 ■ % I South Ry 2.10 - % Sparry Rand ■ SquarD l.aa ' Staley <.15 Sttranda l.a (id Kollsman StOII Cal 2.50
8H ■
k 43% 43%
* 13 Sd
M 74
Jjo
jKrem .ssSVI
lb butchers 30.25-30.75:'mixed 14 170-240 “r'SJXk tbl 27.50-30.25; 2-3 J40-240 lbs 27.0GM.50; g^iWICk 1-3 350400 lb. tows 24.00-25.00; 1-3 400-4S01 g“2Ef.B, ^f 23.25-24.25.	Budd C0_L80
' M slaughter ah
lbs 23.25-CatUq
— 25.75-26.75; good 21.50-25.(	■
choice and prime 700-1.075 lb slaughter hatfora 26.0d24.50
Sheep MO: wooled slaughter lambt steady; tow lota choice and prime 85-105 lb slaughter Iambi 27.00-l7Jt.
I4S	a	&
73 137% 135 131% -2%ljSI ui. V« 17	40M	a%	40%	+	%	J0Y
17	47%	47	a	—	%
5	«	42	U	+ % Ktisor Al	.70
14	M	71	78	—t	I KayaarRa	M
52	to	0%	»%	,	iKennacott	5
7	a%	MM	40M	+	%	KernCLd l.a
17	20	17%	17%	KarrMc 1.J0-
___________  -22	22%	22	22 —	%|KlmbClark J
Burl lad I	1}	43%	43%	a% —	% j Koppars 2.40
Burrpiana 1	xttt	47%	47%	47% —	%'Korvatta
r	Kresge 1.40
4S4	4% - V* Kr***T
American Stocks
NOON AMSRICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following It list of selected flock Iran tactions on Mt American Stock Exchange with hoc
CsrterW .40a Caao Ji Cater Tree 1 CelaneseCp ^2
AnkPetrotA' . larkLaGas 1.: Asad’oilt.G
87	5%	5%	% + 1
4 1M tvs 1% + \
IMr:
114 1M0 17 23 71-14	7%
’S iSl - RS
aTi.r n i
Data Cant EquttyCp .03d Fargo Oila Felmt Oil .15g Fly Tiger 1.241 Si Deval. Giant Ytl .40a Goldfield Gt Bos Pe
Checker AMI Choi Oh 4 ChlMII SIP 1 Chi Pneu I.N ChRIPac ,2Sp ChrlsCM 1.101 Chrysler 2
CiT Pin t.a
ClllesSvC 1.50
Com&IS V.70 Colo Pal .70 CoillnRod 50 CBS t.20b
Col ftS !%S
ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 |Comw Ed 2
I 25% 25% 3% + M 11 17% 19	10% + M
4 37	34% 37 - M
112	24%	24%	24%	+ %
a	50%	50%	50%	- %
22	N	87	17	— %
8	37%	37%	37%
3	a%	a%	a%	+ %
88	42%	41%.	41%	— %
22	itOk	21%	21%
It	io	a%	48%	-1%
4	41%	41%	41%
f	ISM	lj	IS	-%
7	77%	77%	77%	- %
LehPorCam 1 Loti VOl (ltd Lehman i.72g LOFOIs 2.80a
BStkT
Lionel Coid Llttonln l.nf Litton Ind «M LivingaO .431 LockhdAlrc 3
7 173% 172% I72M 7 40% MM 40M 51 49% 49% 49%
14 80% 80% 80%
—K—
57 54% 14 I4M
3	30% MM 3IM 31 134% 1I4M 114%
4	MM MM MM
14 71% 71% TIM - % 13 5t% 50% 50%	"
2 44% fi 44M 25 28	25% 25%
M 14	81% 81%
21 35% 35% 35%
—tv-
13 23	22% 22% - %
17	M%	V%	MH
4	48%	M%	40% f-	’
14	30%	10%	MM -	1
22	44%	44%	44% .
14	59	51%	51%
304	22%	22%	22% -	1
3	81%	ilM	11% —	1
3	43%	43%	43% —	]
0hte*f
Last Item in Settling Bitter Labor Ouarrtl
KOHLER, Wls. (AP) - FuU labor peace prevails ton the first time dnee 1954 as employes report to work today at Kohler Go.
United Auto Workers Local 833 ratified a new one-year contract with the plumbingware firm by a 428-17 vote Saturday
It was the final item in k 34.5-million settlement of the bitter labor quarrel that had lasted 11 years, 8 months and 13 days. Local 833 struck April 5,1954, in a dispute over union security.
Hie 3,000-employe firm announced last week it would pay $3 million in back wages and 81.5 million in pension benefits for an estimated 1,400 strikers ordered reinstated by the National Labor Relations Board in Court fights over the NLRB ruling had continued until this year.
13 CENTS AN HOUR Local President Charles W. Conrardy Jr. said the new contract, the fourth negotiated since 1962, called for increases in wages and benefits averaging 13 centsSan hour.
Diy workers in all classifications win receive a 3 per cent increase of present hourly pay estimated by Conrardy to average $2.50. The increase is effective Jan. 10.
Business Pendulum Swinging to Supply
wwui|»n iui or
s, U.l producers
m
tWB
K
:kh
SAM DAWSON
AP Business ftews Analyst
NEW YORK (APJ - The voracious appetite of for goods and ssrvicss has kept the economy booming for almost five years, U.l producers and businaso-men have been able to meet the demand and profit by though supply e till exceeded] the growing ap-| petite.
But, for the first time, the DAWSON emphasis is swinging toward supply rather than demand — supply of production facilities, supply of workers skilledl enough to man them. This could determine how 1988 shapes up.
* * *
Consumer, business and government demands for goods and services are expected to go on expanding in 1968. Will the supply be enough to meet all of them? Or will there be a pinch? And will this pinch mean rising prices or will it cause a slowing down of the expansion at last?
The Viet Nam war will increase the demand for both goods and manpower. So the programs started or planned under toe label of the Great Society.
ASSESS AMOUNT
What could pinch the supply aide of the supply-demand equation is how much production capacity will be sopped up in filling defense orders and the government’s civilian programs, and how much manpower will be absorbed into the armed forces and into factories supplying these forces.
*	* A
When the current upswing started early in 1861, idle facilities were a problem. The gap between actual production then
Isyccei
SterlOrug .8 StsvensJ P 2 Sludtbaktr |un Oil lb
I 11% 80% 80M -J 44% 44M 44% -17 11% H% 11% -3 50	47% 49% -
41 M% MM MM -
»♦ $ ft i:..
‘ if fc + %
|	‘ I should be!
The firm also will increase itsi lift and health insurance contributions and provide a ninth paid holiday.
Conrardy said the local represents about 1,350 workers at thel firm which began hiring nonun-1 ,
Ion replacements eight weeks MWI after the strike began.
GET ALONG
Bitterness among workers1 eventually evaporated and Conrardy said, “We’ve worked to the point that no one avoids anyone else any more. They get along together quite well.
SLAYTON, Minn. (AP) Police are holding a carpenter in the slaying of his former wife, mother of eight children, and mother-in-law outside a church Sunday morning.
An explosion of pistol shots broke the morning calm as horrified churchgoers looked on. Two women lay mortally wounded on the sidewalk near | St. Ann’s Roman Catholic church.
It is the amount of this in->	*	*	*
crease which economists are One was Rosaline GiUes, 34, trying to aasess. They have a whose eight children range in pretty good idea of what the age from 4 to 15. The other was productive capacity will be, and her mother, Mrs. Peter what the increase in manpower1 Schreier, 60. The women had
2 Women Slain
Carpenter Is Hfcld in Killing of Ex-Wife, Kin
vesting *
Ifl
17	4%	4%	4%
LoneSGt 1.12
1IM 18M 1IM - M Comsat •%	3%	3%	- M	Can 6«l»	.
.18	2%	2%	ConElacIM
14	8%	8%	+ M	CnNGas	2.
* 30% 30% -1% ConsPow t
id	I	4%	5	+ M	COMMIT	1,
IT 12% t}% 12% - M Com Air .1 51	2M	2	2	. X	Cant Ins	2
27	2% 2M 2% ICont Mot
40	29%	M	«%	- 1
M	42	41%	41%	— I
,8	i!S	ft	= i
M	44M	45%	48
23	3BM	15%	28%
!«	24%	25%	MM	+ 1
33	33	32%	33
142	47%	44%	44%	— 1
xtl	53	»%	52%
; 35%
69% 49V, i , 54% 55% I
Lukans Sti 1
32% -*%j
24% -I- M Mack Tr 2.04t U MacyRH 1.40
21 14%	.
27	24%	21%	24%	+	%
11	32%	32%	MR	.
I	«	43%	43%	—	%
148	53%	5JM	jj%
8
—M—
RIC C
Scurry Rain SbO W Air Signal OUA 1
tOOLT'
% t% i% i% +
„ . na : 2% 2% 2% +
ortlnSSar**?
34 47% 47% 47%
3 55	55	55
7 23% 9% 23%
24 41% 40% 80% q 8t% MM, tm - %
120 54% 14	54*0 —
7 31% MM 11%
16 10% 18% 10% —
77 23% 21% 23%-
I 28% »% ft- %
M 48% 84% 87	-2%
17 44*8 44% 44%
It 44% 44% M% — %
Jff P
xl2 47% 47% 0k . .. 10 51% MM 52% - H 12 32% 32% 32% — %
UnltAlrc 1.40 “T5.CB -MS
2BM
—Sim 1.20 UMarax .so* USGypsm la US Indst ,12g US Llmt 3b
'	(K? 2*5
_...l Whtlan UnMMcti .50 UnlvOM 1.20
14% :
I 81% —21
ICurt V
10 10% 10
51 14% 14% 14% - 14 24 11% 31M 31% -	f
101 10% 10	10 - %'SJT ^LJ,
10 W* i|% 11% - %ig*g*'.' Syntax Cp S0g 221 205% 202% 204% -3V, n*”* * Technlcol .75	54 17% 17% 17% -1- %
Un Control .20 41	4% . 4%	4% - 14
CopyrigMod by Tho Associated Praia 1745 granT A* ”
Den R GW 1 DelEdls U Del Steel .(
Stocks of Local Interost im
Figure* oAar doclmM points art alglitt I SukePowor- ’ i ovaa THE COUNTER STOCKS &<'Ponlt. *?_ Quotations from the NASO ore ropro- SjJJ J-5® saMatlvg Inter-dealer prices Of opproxl-,DyMmtp *
I	57% 57% 57% + 1 10 35% 35% 15% + ■
133 *3% *0% 82 -11 23 mt 77% 77%
18 10% 30V. 30% - ’
II	11% 31% »% - I
NCashR 1.20b NatDalry 2.40 Nat Olat 1.40 Nat Ptiai i o Not Gant .20 NatGyp* 2b NLaad 3.25o
14 9% 33% 31% , -
UiFtftI is
11 25% 25% 25% ■
—N—
25 77	24% 74% -
M 51	1*1*51-
44 27% 24% 27% 4 28 71% 77% 71%
4 ti% 17% 87%-77 14	»%	-t
j a a r
24	7%	7%	♦% +
23 15% 34% 34% -
Nat Stool 3
I Too JO
Ntwbbrrv N EnaEI ,
NJ line 1 NYCent 2j NlMMP 1
Nortlk Wat	_
NA Aula 2.10	103 44
NorNGas 2J0 Nor Poc 2.40
“ «3i8rl *
it	JT	ft	»	=	8
2	MM	M%	Mfk	+	%
23	44%	47%	40%	^
3i	io%	77%	naa
27	Nil	HE
' 123% II
TIMM +
A — %
l 21 % j
iim + MiNwian i-5t
Norwch 1.20a
A.OlInMatti 1 lOtlo Elev AlOutb Mar %iQw*ntrlT t A OxfdPap t,
k MM 55%
TtnnGtl 1.14	24 23M 23%
Ttxgc* tJta TaxETm 1.05 TtkOSui ^
TaxPLd .35* Textron 1.M Textron wl Thiokol ,25g Tldtwat Oil Tim RB 1.10a Trans W Air Trantam .Mb transltron Trl COM .33h Twanl Can lb
- • . I*-
45 22% 22% 22% - M 105 B% 02% 03 - % 22 174% 173	173% -1%
5 22V. B 22M + %
s ns ft ftra
M 22% »% 21% - H 11 53% 52% 52%-1 ' 47% 47	47M + i
22 i
i tT
- %
.....■
—W-XY-7,
WarnPIct JO	11 14% 14
Warn Lam .70	17 40% «
WnAIrLIn JO ——c i.ic
21	24%	15%	ifOb
22	S	14%	34% +	M
—U—
17	47%	47%	47% —
I	»%	B	17% +
17	50%	■%	H% +
10	42%	42%	42% -
1	47%	47%	47V. +
34	117%	114%	117% —
112 17% 06% 07% —kva,
13	0%	1%	1%	— M
47 M% 20% 20%	.
125	S%	44	44
10	|7%	27%	27% -	%
12	M	M	35	+	%
IS	43%	43%	43% —	%
24	10%	10%	10% —	H
71	MM	34	M% —
35	tf%	47	47% +
It	71	704*	71	-
202	55%	54%	14% +
ITS	B%	52%	52% +
5 16 +% 4%	.
47 22% 21% «4 ...
1 17% |7% 57% - % 124 74% 74% 75% +2 1
—V—
7 244* 382*4*
44	31%	27%	27% -
7	22%	22%	22% -
15	37%	34%	37
U	47%	47%	47% +
The NLRB in 1964 blamed the strike on Kohler. It ruled toe firm “at no time intended to accept the union as the collective bargaining representative to be dealt with in good faith, but on the contrary had a firm and fixed Intention to underweaken and eventually destroy the collective bargaining relationship.”
Land-Fill Site Decision Due
(A) My first suggestion would $e that you increase your life insurance at least to 950,000, to afford more income protection for your family, Remember that it is the income from the proceeds of insurance that counts, not the fact amount of the policy.
For Investment, since you have obviously had little experience, I suggest that you forget good profits and buy good values which should ultimately produce profits. For you, I advise stocks which are growing hut arc in groups which the recent, somewhat speculative market has generally tended to ignore. I like Corn Products, a world-wide food enterprise; Texaco, a splendid oil market-Allied Stores, s merchandiser which is beginning to grow under new management.
* it *
(Q) “I am married and hi my late 90s, with a bank account of IS,lit- My hnsband will not touch this, although we are not very well off. Eventually, we plan to buy a house and then, perhaps, I can persuade him to use my money. In the meantime, ufeat shall I do with this money, leave it in the bank or invest in stocks which may increase in value?”
M.C.
(A) I should like to congratulate you on having a husband of
Savings and Loan lieve your money should remain ~^ i	in the bank until your plans tor
a house coote to fruition. To invest without a good backlog of savings is a serious mistake. Stocks have only one thing in
WUnf*l 1.40 Wnttii 1.40 Woyfrtir 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.20 WMtbM 1.40
wmtn c* 2
Xerox YngitSM ZiAlth 1.
Tha Waterford Township Board tonight will decide whether to purchase a 12-acre land-fill site for 121,000 from Bateman Realty.
Earlier this month, the Township Planning Commission recommended that the Township Board decline the offer.
The planners called the location inadequate for land-fill purposes and said it is inconsistent with a refuse control si 4i% 47% 4ft* - % study conducted previously by J 8% ft ft X % the commission.
1#5 ft 37% 39% *'* The property is located at toe is ft ft ft + * end of Marlington near the * gtt M + ’* Grand Trunk Western Railroad - - ft ft - % tracks.
H *i!% m *1% i*% *n other *M,siness- the txjard - ifl it7% t vS, will open bids on new model au-
IBf ■■	. ftB_______________________
coiayrigMM ay th* AuociitoE Fr*i* 1945 j	for the police and
'*	I mm (building departments and on gas-
ocmuili ollne for township vehicles dur-iPs*rnl*onu*J’ qwliritioh.' rar^ing 1966-67.
" iwvftaiiJui jimM- -.	_________
Units* atborwt**
, r»t»* of dtvhr
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “We are in our forties, with a home paid for; $18,000 life insurance; $10,660 savings. Our Income is $10,760 a year and we have 2 children. We want to invest in something that would make a good profit. What do you suggest?”
m. h.
gone to the church with Schreier land four of the Gilles’ children for the 8 a.m. Mass.
Held on suspicion of murder was the former husband of one of the victims, Everett GiUes, 35, who surrendered to Sheriff William Neuman Jr. at his home near the church. 188-POUNDER
GiUes, a wiry 160-pounder, was taken to the Lyon County I jail at Marshall. Murray County Attorney Paul Fling said he I would present the case for prob-1 able referral to the grand j jury.
Officers said this was the sequence of events that led up to the shooting at this southwestern Minnesota town of 2,500;
The children walked ahead of the women toward the church, while Schreier parked the car.
Within moments, the women were shot in the chest at close range. Onlookers cried out and the frightened children, Diane 15, Edward 11, Theresa 10, and Kathleen 7, scattered to the nearby parish house.
Schreier, watching helplessly from the car, drove to the sheriffs house and Gilles followed in his car. Gilles surrendered to Neuman.
TRIED TO REVIVE
and the potential was put at 18 per cent.
But demand has grown more rapidly torn new productive facilities have been built and now toe gap is about one-fifth what it was, and only a hit more than half what it was a year ago. It is this sudden narrowing of the gap in the last year that leaves little elbow room in which the economy can operate.
DEVELOP PINCH
Any further tightening — and some is expected — could cailse a pinch next year, the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York notes in its current survey.
Plants, offices and' service establishments have to ha manned, and most with skilled and experienced manpower. In 1J million meaning that about
700.000	jobs more than in 1864. The labor force grew by about 1,300,000, meaning that about
400.000	unemployed found work or, more precisely, that unemployment dropped by that figure.
★ ★ ★
/The bank says that iA 1968 some 1.4 million more will enter the labor force. But it notes that the Defense Department expects to expand the military forces by perhaps 275,000. This would leave some 1,125,000 newcomers to toe civilian labor force, many relatively inexperienced and unskilled. If 1966 is to see another gain of 1.7 million in (civilian employment, about 800,-000 would have to be absorbed from the ranks of the unemployed.
That’s all to the good.cBut the question still remains: Will the newcomers and toe unemployed furnish enough skilled and trained workers to keep a highly specialized economy expanding as fast as to recent years? That, and tightening of production facilities, might slow down toe civilian economy more than any government fiscal policy could expand it.
Business Notes
A Birmingham advertising agency, Page, Winchester £ Cotinelly, has merged with La-Rue ft Cleveland Agency of Detroit. Two Pontiac area men will be principals in the new agency, to be renamed the 8mith-Win-chester Agency effective Jan. t The two are Joseph S. Howell, 5870 Crabtree, Bloomfield Hills, chairman of toe board, and Edward M. Smith, 2880 Chamwood, Troy, president.
Mark S. Blackman, 826 Wii-wood, Avon Township, has been named assistant to the manager of Consumers^
Power Co/sl I Lansing divi-]
Is ion effective!
Mrs. Roger Huyink, an off*! duty nurse, tried to revive the “lacknjan victims with mouth-to-mouth presently assist-1 resuscitation.	ant to Pontiac!
The visiting priest Father division manag.|
Brian Wiilette of Pipestone,Lr charieg p I Minn., gave the women last! Brown.
'	I He is on the BLACKMAN
board of directors of Big Broth-
Slayton Mayor A.D. Wick, who lives across the street, said he heard at least five shots to rapid succession.
The other four children who lived with Mrs. Gilles were Linda 13, Jean 12, Mary 6, and Date 4. Their home wits about four blocks from the 'church.
The board of directors of Michigan Seamless Tube Co. has declared a cash dividend of 26 cents per share on toe $5 par Hie Gilles were married to vnlue capital stock, payable 1150 and divorced in May 1964. peb. 21, to stockholders of rec-They were in court at Windom, ord at the close of business Jan. Minn., two weeks ago regarding^, visitation rights for toe father.
fljp.4* regular i
k during 1745, tttlmotod.
I Firm to Increase
68mg*d <rv*5df gcgpr ptrt
OMrox Ctiowilcot
7	25	24%	24%	—
10	11%	11%	11%	-	M
41	14%	35%	35%	-	M|P»c	G	El	1.30
22	22%	22%	12%	+	MiPoc	Ltg	1.30
— '	Poc Petrol
"	_	PocTAT 1.20
X44	32%	32%	32%	-
33	27%	75%	27	+
It	57%	J4%	54%	-1	-
37	20%	20%	20%	+ M
5 43% 62% 43% - Hi 7 44% 45% 44% + % 1
—P-	I
Xt4 34% 34% 34% + % I 22 27% 27% 2£* + %
13 35% 25% JftH jt% 52%-!% 20% 30% + %
Mu* «tack di I—Poyabl* In
year. It—Ogdorad or paid attar Nock •
SOM or *pm up. k—Declared or paid
SHT-L® Its Interest Rates
at le»t dividend mooting. | paid In 1704 plus dock,
^NfMMd conTwiuo on^ivM&or1Capitol Savings and Loan As-
ind ions in full, i xr-Ix rlgM*. »
x dividend, v—Sx Dlvi*
11% — % Doing roorgNttax **“■ Act, or Mdurltta* —«..n ponies, fn—Foreign Itsui taroit equalization tax.
’ rOcolvorsMpor
STOCK AVIRAEE1 tmoHod fcv Tko AtooctMod Pit
£g. ,',‘lN UHI._
Naw^Morv* .....	5UJ	174J	144.4	155.1
» ftM	1W	^
Wook Ago H.O	100.4	07.1
VOW AS ..... 171J  ______
1745 hK< .....	Sj	I74J	171.2	1MJ
1745 lj* .....	1«J	141.6	301.0
ft fir.ft	ft W
sociation announced today that it will increase interest rates on savings effective Jan. 1 from 4.95, per cent to 4.4 per cent. * . + - *
The firm has offices to Pon^jt Use, Okemos, Detroit and Lath-rup Village.
♦ ★ ♦
} A. Taylor Menzies, vice president of the financial institution and manager of the Pontiac office, said Burt the continued growth of the nation’s economy and steady increase in savings accounts and earnings has made the pate bike possible.
ers of Oakland County and i member of the Pontiac City Club. He came to the Pontiac area in 1962.
Treasury Position
*ttTO *
4 II* I
t 2,774,377J13.ll $ 4JH.714J4M0
X—Total Debt-321 J47J67.
317,025+43445.57
commqn, namely, that they fluctuaft — sometimes very sharply. Your money to tile bank will not grow, except by compound interest, but your capital will remain intact for whenever you need it. |rmo">w« Roger Spear’s 41-page Guide to Successfel Invest- — ing is available to all readers of this column. Far your espy, clip this notice and sead $1.68 with year mim aid address to Reger E. Spear, care of Tie Pontiac Press, Bex Mil,
Grand Central Station, New Yerk, N. Y. 11117.
(Copyright, 19SBI	l
1U07.071.74EJ0	15JVJ17.524.53
t m-||KlU^|_|8MIJ77jpjr8» Bl
Lawrence D. Stuart, press relations director at Albion College and formerly with toe General Motors public relations staff, will become director of the University of Montana public relations department, it was announced today.
Stuart joined Albion in September 1961 after eight years with GM at the Allison Division to Indianapolis and Pontiac Motor Division.
News in Brief
11,1 Waterford Township police art 11 investigating destruction of, U i£S i:|J mailboxes on Tubbs Road over —-	the weekend.
»QND AVlRAOSt _
4 3 Tl*	DOW-JOHIS NOON AVI
NON* M. UHf. Fgn. L.Y4 STOCKS
i	...If* Indus ....
77J 1*1.4	44+	71.7 MJ 10 Ron* ....
pm « ftl; ftfC?
U.7 1UJ E.1 7M 74J10 Higher grrtt rail* ..

. 244.74-0.77 .. 150.15—0+2 337J7-IJ1
'MS
. 71.73 4*01
Great Danes Maul Woman
NEW ORLEANS <UM - Th« district attorney’s office considered today whether to criminal charges against the owner of two huge Great Dane dogs that attacked and mauled a 59-year-old Negro woman.
A 200-pound male and its smaller mate jumped Mrs. Carrie Thornton as die walked in On uptown neighborhood Saturday, slashing and biting most exposed portions of her body. Mrs. Thornton was reported in fair condition at Touro Infirmary.
Felice tried te comer the animals se they could be captared, but were forced to kill both dags. The dogs’ heads were seat te a state laboratory for rabies tests. Results were expected Tuesday. Officers said they shot the dogs repeatedly when the animals turned on them.
The owner, William H. Hack-ett, said after his arrest the dogs hated Negroes. Hackett was booked on charges of allowing the dogs to run free and failing to license them and charges under a city ordinance dealing with injury caused by
THg PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1965
REST AND RECUPERATION—War has many aides, and one of them is relieving battle fatigue by a change of scenery. Here a group of U.S. soldiers, just in from their camp near Bien Hoa, take in the sights of
AS Phetefax
Saigon by bicycle taxis. Despite the allure of the dty, the men carry their combat weapons with them in case of terrorist attack.
Death Claims Ex-Fire Chief
Service It Thursday
for Waterford Leader
Edward P. Smith, 56, former Waterford Township fire chief and long-time community leader, died Saturday.
Service for Smith of 924 Lake-view, Waterford Township, will be 10 «.m. Thursday at St. Benedict's Catholic Church.
The Reiary will be recited ■t I p.m. Wednesday in Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mouat Hope Cemetery.
“He was supervisor of the Borden Company plant in Mad-| ison Heights.
Smith served as fire chief! from 1954 to 1959. He was a charter member of the Water-! ford Township Firefighters As-i sociation and was a former treasurer of the Oakland County! Firemen’s Association.
p
NOTICI OP PUBLIC SALK NoMm Is hereby glvsn by thb underlined that on Monday, December 26. Ml at M:U o.m. at 3H! W.
Michigan. 01 f a m* Pord or Na. JP41P __ „ jo a la mp
bidder. The place at itorege to SMI W. Road. Birmingham. Mlctilpra.
----id JAW
County, public « tone log bearing
NO. SS.6J5 STATS OP MICHIOAN — Tha Probate Court tor the County at Oakland
HnnaaMHl Vinokur. Dect___
n January 10. ISM,
EDWARD P. SMITH
Nab Escapee in Wijd Chase
Sheriff's Wife Killed as Car Misses Curve
Decamber tl
latata of Bora I It li Ordered th< at to a.m„ in n Pontiac, MIUlHah the petition of 0
egpelntment at eolate and te dl
Publication and Mrvlce than bo mad ao provided by Statute and Court Ruh Dated: December t, 16*5	«
DONALD R. ADAMS Judge at Probata
No. SS.4S7
STATE OP MICHIOAN - In tl beta Court for the County of < Matter of Jerry Wayne strew.
uary 3, IMS. » Courtroom
STATE OP MICHIOAN — In the Pro-■to Court for the County of Oakland, tfvenlle Olvlolon
In the Matter of the Petition Concerning Charles Henry Jewell, Minor. Came 20341
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
I MARCH OF DIMES ■ The pest 15 years, Smith was (chairman of the '
March of Dimes campaign.
cumcnw-n BAY CITY (UPI) - State Po-
town.hip’s ,,ce, c£fured * jail,fscaPee early today after a wild crossstate chase in which the wife of


He also was a charter mem- County Sheriff Wallace 'W. Bentz was killed in an 'Nte
Over $1,800 Taken in Area Break-In
' .ber of tha Metropolitan Club of .	, .	.
Walled Lake; and six daughters,-five sons, Mark, Dale, Eric,(America and the Wato-ford|Siu^uKiTrL
The fugitive, Herald DeLong,
CLEON BOUSSUM ----------------------------------•~..1______________________,,	,	—	--------,
Service and burial for former Mrs. Wesley Grable of Garden Neal and Scott, all at home; Townahip	J**i» ”f Mayville was stopped
Pontiac resident Cleon Boussum, (City, Mrs. Arthur NoeU of I three sisters; and abrother.	tanged to St Ben«iict’s CatooliciJ* 01
57, of Sturgis wUl.be from the	MRS. HORACE A. COOPER	“T T*?*' S3	£
Union Lake, Mrs. Joseph Grant: BnMW4/,	^jzilwaukeedraw bridge opened.
Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives are investigating a weekend break-in at the Sutherland Oil Co. in Oxford Township in which more than $1,800 was taken from a safe.
Deputies answering the call found the metal siding torn off a rear wall, a tool crib pried open and the wall of the vault smashed in with a large hammer or ax.
Lloyd Sutherland, owner of the bulk fuel delivery firm at 533 S. Lapeer, said $1,807 was missing from the safe along with an undetermined amount of tools and equipment from the building.
Schifferd Funeral Home, Colon.
Mr. Boussum, a former teacher at Dublin, School, White Lake Township, and Avondale Junior High School, Avon Township, died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Emma, and three brothers, Oral of White Lake Townahip, Clio of Sturgis and Charles of Bay City.
THOMAS A. FOURNIER
Requiem Mass for Thomas A. Fournier, 79, of 1008 Myrtle, Waterford Township, wiU be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosa r y will be recited at 0 p.m. tomor-
There are 30,000 communities in the nation without public water supply systems, according to the Farmers Home Administration. AQ have populations of less than 2,500.
of Pontiac, Mrs. Harry Johnson
of Lincoln Park and Joann Four-lice for Mrs. Horace A. (Char-nierathome.	• Itotte E.) Cooper, 71 of 631 Ash-
Also surviving are 25 grand- burnham will be 2 p.m. Wednes-
children; 21 great-grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs. Homer Finkle of Pontiac. Mrs. Alonzo Leeds of Largo, Fla. and Mrs. Theodore Lewis of Detroit; and a brother.
MRS. HELEN B. ROLUSON
Service for Mrs. Helen B. Rol-lison, 74, former Waterford Township resident, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Roilison died yesterday
row in the Donelson-Johns Fu- after a six-month iiiness.
neral Home.
Mr. Fournier died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a retired metal finisher at GMC Truck & Coach Division.
Surviving are his wife Melinda; two sons, Lawrence of Highland Park and Raymond of
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Monuments
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864 N. Perry	335-6931
Breeze Plate* for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices
Surviving Ore three sons, William Siggins of Detroit and Robert and Walter Siggins, both of Pontiac.
MRS. WILLIAM G. ANDERSON BIRMINGHAM - Requieum Mass for Mrs. William G. (Christine) Anderson, 84, of 620 (Wallace will be 9 a.m. tomor-row at Holy Name C a t h
day at the Christian Temple, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
Mrs. Cooper died Sunday after, a long illnass. She was a member of Christian Temple.
Surviving are one son, Horace of Pontiac, and five daughters, Mrs. Austin Crosby of Thomp-sonville. Mrs. Roman Dunlap, Mrs. Howard Blackburn and Mrs. Charles Brown, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Norman Strong of Bloomfield Hills.
Also surviving are one brother, 13 grandchildren and 16 graat-grandchildren.
CHARLES S. HARDWICK
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Charles S. Hardwick, 73, of 227 Tanview will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Metamora Cemetery.
Mr. Hardwick died Saturday.
Survivors include Margaret; daughters Mrs.| He bad ignored a barrage of George Hilborn of Pontiac; Sis-! pistol and rifle fire which ter Edward Ann of Oxford and! punctured the tires and gas Kathryn at home; five grand- tank of his stolen truck, children; three sisters and brother.
I Georg* Leonard Mtson.
Publication and aarvlc* shall be made • proyldad by Statute end Court Sul*.
DONALD K. ADAMS Judge ot Probate December a. I3and ML IMS lllam F. Marti, Atty-7 Penobscot Bldg.. Detroit ,
Death Notices
cs» nsv#
Willed Lake) eg* 4b be loved hag. betid el Mrs. Irene Cettkwfcl) &
n catiineki. BeeWettw *f tl
FOURNIER. DECSMBER I*. IMS. THOMAS A. IMS Myrtle, Waterford Township) eg* 76) beloved husband Of Mrs. Mound* I. Fournier; dear father at Mrs. Weelay Grable, Mra. Arthur Need, Mr*. Louie Llddy. Mrs. Joeeph Grant. Mra. Harry Johnson, Miss J--
Alonzo Lewie, A
present whereabouts of the .. -ild minor child la unknown af
child ha* violated a law ef the _________
M ► said chkd Mould be eleped a jurisdiction of this Court.
.	... Nam* et the People of the______
of Michigan, You are hereby notified “I nearing on said petition will be
------- the Court Heuae, Oakland County
Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In •' County, on the 10th day of Decern-A.O. IMS, at nine o'clock In the
appear pertenelly at__________.
t being Impractical te make personal service hereof, this summons and nolle bo served by publication of a cop1 - weak previous to aeld hoa ring I The Pontiac Press, • newspaper prints end circulated In said County.
Wltnees, the Honorable Norman II Bernard, Judge of Mid Court, In th City of Pontiac In Mid County, this Mt J— ot December, A.D. IMS.
(Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD rue copy)	Judge of Probata
ELIZABETH IBALLARD Deputy Probate Register
Church. Burial and graveside!He was a retired painter, service will be 3 p.m. in St.j Surviving are two daugnfers, Anne’s Cemetery, Harrisville. Mrs. Leone Hainds of Metamora Rosary will be 8:30 tonight and Mrs. Marma Curtis of Ox-at the Manley Baily Funeral ford; a son, Donald of Meta-Home.	more; 10 grandchildren; and
Mrs. Anderson died Saturday three great-grandchildren, after a short illness.
WALTER A. CETLINSK1
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Requiem Mass for Walter A. Cetlinski. 42, of 1890 Big Trail will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. William's Catholic, Walled , Lake. Burial will be in Mount j Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, Ros-‘ ary will be 8 tonight at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake.
Mr. Cetlinski died of a heart attack Saturday. He was a glass salesman.
Surviving are his wife, Irene;


111? We Thank You! .
For years it has bean a great Americon tradition for motorists to yield the right-of-way to funeral processions.
We thank you for this simple act of courtesy.
(PkoMte
FEDERAL
4-4511
I HOYDEN K. LEWIS BIRMINGHAM - Service for Royden K. Lewis, 67, of 1230 Cedar will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Redeemer Lutheran ChUrch. Burial will be in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia, by Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
Mr. Lewis died yesterday after a short iiiness. A retired electrical contractor, he was a past commander of the VFW Birmingham Post, and a member of Red Arrow 32nd Division Post No. 361, the Electrical Contractors Association of Detroit and the American Legion in Detroit.
,1	-	Surviving are his wife, Lula;
SirilV ICCIJPC two daughters, Mrs. Willis B OlUiy 'WWW ^ of “ orian and Betty i ,j	, /	at home; a son, Roy T.'of Bfo
Warrant tor mingham; four brothers; one
sister; and five grandchildren. MRS. ARTHUR H. OTIS BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Service for Mra. Arthur (Mildred) Otis, 80, of 275 Barden will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Paul’s Episcopal Church, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Cleveland. Arrangements ware by Bell Chapel of the William
------	|R. Hamilton Co.
The wrrants charged associa-1 Mrs. Otis died yesterday tion to commit crime end were after a tang illness. She was M H “ *	-m ilu,.	^ Christ Church Cran-
Joe Bananas
PALERMO, Sicily (AP) Warrants were issued Sunday {for five persons, including the I missing Giuseppe (Joe Bananas) Bonanno and two Detroit-
*55 WEST HURON IT, PONTIAC
part of an investigation of links between tbe Sicilian Mafia and the'American Coes Nostra.
Named in warrants along with Bonanno were Commilta Gal-aUas Carmine Galante, of New York; John Piziola and Raffaele Quarasano, alias James Quasi-mone, both of Grasse Pointe, Mich., and Giovanni Bonventre of Sicily.
Police said they arrested Bonventre at Castellammare. Interpol, tbe international police organisation, was asked to pick >ip the others.
The five-month-old crackdown in Sicily on the alleged supergang has been described as a Mow aganst the world narcotics traffic.
In addition, arrest warrants were made out for dead persona as a formality. They included Charles “Lucky” Luciano, who diad at Naples in 1982.
brook and a member of the Michigan Vassar Club.
Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Malcolm at home, Arthur H. Jr. of Birmingham and Georgs G. of Princeton, NJ.; two broth at; and six grandchildren. ^
MRS. GEORGE C. PORTER
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. George C. (Jessie) Porter, 82, of 1250 Bird will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at tbe Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.
Mra. Porter died yesterday after a abort illness.
Suviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Hugh McHugh of Birmingham Mrs. Earle Doherty of West Das Moines, Iowa;
Charles J. of Birmingham; eight grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren.
Warn U.S. of Perilous Yule Items
DeLong fled down a hill but troopers John SheWell andj —
Frank Good of Bay City grabbed	m oZ*2Z
him	JuvenllS Division
| In th* Matter et th* Petition Concern-* w	Ing Kile Louis* Brown “—	—
Cause No. Jim
te Jessie Brown, father of said miner
By United Press International Health officials throughout the nation have issued repeated warnings about potentially hazardous merchandise on sale for the holiday season.
* * * Imported plastic novelties have received toe moat attention, with many areas banning their sale. Other holiday items also have come under the cm-tiny of health inspectors.
One ef the items is a cig-agette lighter advertised in a mall order catalog and also offered for sale ia seme stores. l%e so-called “airflam’’ lighter looks like a harmless tube of lipstick.
When ttye lid ia removed, methyl alcohol inside toe lighter ignites upon contact with toe air and can throw a long, nearly invisible flame.
The U.S. Public Health Service, in calling attention to toe device, said it may be hazardous because a child or even an adult could open the lighter and ba burned by the invisible flame or could accidentally set fire to clothing, furniture or drapery.
* * *
New York City Fire Department inspectors were ordered to check stores and remove cans of a highly inflammable artificial snow used for Christmas decorations. Fire Commissioner Martin Scott said toe spray, known as “Snow Quick,’’ was sold in aerosol cans and was explosive under certain conditions.
LIGHTS HAZARDOUS Iowa’s assistant state fire marshal, Reynold Hentges, warned that some sets of Christmas tree lights imported from Japan and offered for sale in Mason City are a “definite hazard.’’
Maaon City safety inspector H. F. Waychus said the string! of light start smoking after being lighted for five minutes.
Shewell said toe man was raving incoherently but was not armed and did not struggle. He ,was hospitalized in a phychia-trie ward at Saginaw C oqnty {Hospital.
USES CALL AS RUSE Bentz’s wife, Audrey, 38, was killed shortly before midnight as police launched their chase for DeLong who fled from the Mason County jail at Ludington, using a telephone call to his father as s ruse.
Uadersheriff Phil Laage said Bentz answered his radio call and sped to join the chase. He missed a curve at the intersection of U.S. 10 and U.8. 31 and swerved off the road. Bentz was thrown from toe car and badly injured. He was hospitalized at Ludington. Mrs. Bents died shortly after the accident.
* ★ ★
DeLong evaded deputies in Ludington, stole a truck from a Ludington terminal and sped Sway.
A State Police car tried to stop him for speeding on U.S. 10 just east of Clare but he tried to run the cruiser off the road.
Shewell and Good were joined by another State Police car and opened fire at De-Laag’s tires when tbe fugitive again tried te farce the per-suing cruisers off the highway. Tbe pistol shots failed to puncture the tires, Shewell said, and a. third State Police car sped to th! chase armed with a rifle.
★ •* *
A trooper shot out DeLong’s tires as the chase continued southbound on 175.
DeLong kept driving as his flat tires spewed smoke. Shewell radioed ahead and DeLong screeched to a atop as the open draw bridge faced him over the Saginaw River.
provisions ef Chapter 7
nlnor child Is unknown and child haa violated a lew of th* SI that Mid child should be pH r th* lurMdlctton of tM* Court.
that the hearing on said petl__ ______
held at tti* Court House. Oakland County -—lee Center, In th* City et Pontlec In County, an the Nlh day et Decem-A.D. INS, St 1S:3S o'clock In ““
to appear personally it said hearing.
II be served by publication of o copy .... week previous to taW hserlr- ’~ The Pontiac Press, a newspaper p end circulated In Hid County.
witness, th* Honorable Norman K. Barnard, Judge el told Court, In th* City ' Pontiac in said county, this 17th dey December, A.D. INS.
(Seel) NORMAN N. BARNARD true copy)	Judge of Probet
GEORGIA THOftNSIRRY
NOTICI OP MORTGAOK SALE Default having been mad* In tha -Jtldns of a certain mortgage m*<H Town Acre* Building Company, a M gen Corporation, 16 Guardian Mertgeg*
ir proceeding at I
ten had or metltut
dated March If, IN*,' —.---------- --------
March M, INS, In the office of the Reglt-' of Deeds Mr the County of Oakland .... Stale of Michigan, In Liber 4703, Pope SOI, Oakland County Reeorr m which mortgage More Is claimed duo and owing et the date ot this ter principal end Interest the *L... Twenty-six Thousand ThrOd Hundred and llnety-elght and S1/ISS — ""
ti.JD; and no wit---------
r In equity having_______________________
to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof:
Now, therefore, by virtue of Me rawer I sole In sold mortgage contained, and oursuent to Mo stotuM of Mo State ef Michigan In such case mad* and pro-is hereby given Met on *•“ 2nd day ef February, o’clock Neon, Eastern
forecloted by a Hi*
the highest bidder at Me entrance M th* County Building, In Mo City of Pon-■ Oakland County, Michigan (Mot
_____ Mo place where Me Circuit Court
Mr the county ot Oakland M hold) of th* premises described In Hid mortgage -----much thereof as may bo nacassery
12:00
i mortgage, v •I thereof et
■ ger cant («%) per
Id by Me undersigned at MS jelt for tarns and/or Inti Hid premises, end all ether fcgss mtttnkmm i terms of ul
Lot 36, Knollwood Haights, a subdivision of part ef Mo norM half of Section 36, town 2 north, range
tver imported novelties known ss “ice bells” continued to
The novelties sre filled with
DETROIT (AP) — Msgr. Joseph M. Breltenbeck wss to be consecrated ss auxilisry bishop of toe Archdiocese of Detroit today in s rare end ancient) ceremony.
The scheduled consecration marked only the eighth time in toe history of Detroit Catholicism
water in Hong Kong, whero tost,toe historic “imposition of
they are manufactured, and are frozen and used to cod drinks. Along the same line are teething rings for infants.
- * i Health officials in some states testing the novelties and found them safe. Id other states, such as Michigan, inspectors found the water to, he contaminated with bacteria which could cause In
states, they are banned.
The making of cigarette paper is a $25 million-a-year business in this country.
To Be Consecrated as Auxiliary Bishop
County. MMM
plat thereof at recoreeo tn user n, peg* 37 at Piets, Oakland Ceunty Records.
•ted: AMI Arber, Michigan,
November 2, INS
Guardian Mertgeg* Company, * Mlchl-M Corporation at Birmingham, Michigan, Mortgagee.
CLARENCE K. ELQRIDGE JR. mmm lr Mortgagee 507 First National building
hands” was celebrated here.
Representatives of the Protestant and Eastern Orthodox hi-erachy and clergy were invited to see Archbishop John F. Dear-den conseerste the man who will join l|im as a teaching authority for the more than 1.5 million Catholics of the archdiocese.
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALS Notice Is hereby given by th* undesigned that an Monday, December » INI at *m. at SHI W. MapM Seed, Birmingham, Mlctllggp. Oakland County. buMc Hie ef i INI Ford Mr-—» Future bearing Mater No. JH14T-1645 wl* M hau ler cash M Me Mgh-t bidder. Th* piece ef storage is
Death Notices
COOPRR, DECEMBER It, 1665, CHARLOTTE E„ 631 Ashburnham, Pontiac Township) eg* hi beloved mother ef Mrs. Austin (Zola) Crosby, Mr*. Roman (Vb-Mt) Dunlap, Mra. Howard (Mary) Blackburn, Mrs. Charles (Lillian) Brown. Mrs. Herman (Helen) Strong, and Horace a. Casper) dear sister of Prank Kennedy) else survived Sr 13------—---a-i- —-
service will be held Wednesday, December It at 3 p.m. at Ml* Christian Tempi* with Rev. LaM P. Marlon officiating. Interment in
th* church whs
state Nil time el *d visiting hou
batty. Recitation of Mo Rooonr will bo hew today ot 1:31 p/n. at Mo Hamilton Bell NMPBl Home, Birmingham. MUM service wW be held Tuesday. December 3L at 1* o.m. et gt. Owen's Catholic Church, IBM PrenkHn Read at IS MMe Read. Interment In Holy Sep. ulehr* Cemetery, louthfiofd. Mn. Mtienv wtif He In state af Me
Rosary will be held Tuesday, December St, Pf i p.m. at th* DenelsetKlohnt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. Dacambsr 22, at to a.m. at St. Benedict Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Heps Cemetery. Mr. Fournier wil H* In atsM at th* tuners I home. (Sue-galled visiting hours lb I pjn. and 7 t* 6 p.m.)
HARDWICK. DECEMBER II, 1665. CHARLES S« 227 TwtvMw Street. OxMrd) age 73t beloved tether ef
ugH?
ember 21. at 2 p.m. at Me Dot-sardet Funeral Heme, Oxford, wNh Rev. Anthony Nelson offfdetlnB. Interment In Matamera Cemetery. Mr. Hardwick will He In otat* et the funeral hem*.
RA3EL, DRCRMBER 17, 1661, NOR-VIN B.. 6073 Hutchins, Whit* Lake Township) age 43) btlpved husband et Ethel RaHl) doer tether et Mrs Chester King, Petty and Nor-vln L. Rani) dear brother ot Mr*. Ntoml Davit, Mrs. Norland Watson, Mrs. Garland Briggs, Mrs. Andy RoM, Edwin. Alban, Leroy. Paul gnd Harry Reset) also sur-
wHTw
Sip I

_______________Funeral Home. Interment In Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake. Mr. Ratal will lie In State at fig funeral hem*. (Suggested visiting hours t te 5
74t L^___— .—— _ ................T~~
Robert and Waltar Siggins. Pundrgl Mrvlce will be haM Tuesday, Decern bar li, at IS Mt, at MB D: S-Pursiey Funeral Heme, with Rev.
W. N. Miller oMclattng. I"--------
in Perry Mount Pert C Mrs. Rolllton wHI II* k

SMITH, DRCRMBBR II, 16*5, ED- -WARD P., 614 Lekevlsw, Waterford Township; age Hi bgleved -husband ef Mrs. Margaret T. Smith) deer father et Mrs. Georg* Hllbom, Sister Edward Ann, end Kathryn SmlM> dear brother ef Mrs. Arthur Drommtnd, Mrs. A. Miller, Mra. Alice Brennan and Bernard smHh) also survived by live grandchildren. Recitation ef Ms Rosary will be held Wednesday, December 31, at • gjn. at
the Donelson-Johns Funeral Hem*. Funeral Hrvtces will be held Thursday, December S3, at 10 a.m. et St. Benedict Catholic Church, interment in a ‘ "
Mr. smim w
funeral home._______
hours 3 to J p.m.
SPECIAL
NOTICE
PONTIAC PRESS
Advanced
Classified
Deadlines
No Publication of The Pontiac Press ON CHRISTMAS DAY DECEMBER 25, 1965
•fltf
THE EARLY EDITION ON NEW YEAR'S DAY JAN. 1, 1966 MONDAY, DEC. 27th EDITION
Rtgular .....4 p.m. 11/14
Contract .....Naan 1S/SS
Display ......Noon i*/|t
TUESDAY, DEC. 28th EDITION
Raeuiar ...............Usual
Contract ......... Usual
Display ......Nam 11/14
THURSDAY, DEC. 30th EDITION
Raeuiar ...............Usual
Contract ......... Usual
Display ..........Usual
FRIDAY, DEC. 31st EDITION
Regular ..........Usual
Contract ....t p.m.	tl/SI
Display ....... I pin;	12/26
SATURDAY, JAN. 1st EDITION
Regular ...... Naan	lt/31
Contract .....Naan 11/31
Display .....f p.m.	H/M
MONDAY, JAN. 3rd EDITION
Regular ....6 s.m. Job. 1
Contract ......lpm.lt/3i
Display ......5	p.m.	13/H
TUESDAY, JAN. 4th EDITION
Rtgular ......... Usual
Contract ......... Usual
Display ......3	p.m.	1t/3l
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5th EDITION
Regular ..........  Uaual
Contract ........  Usual
Display .............. Usual
CANCELLATIONS FOR Monday, Doc, 27th 9 A.M. Doc. 27 Soturdoy, Jon. lit 4 PAR. Doc. 31 Monday, Jon. 3rd 9 A.M. Jon. 1
THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION

D—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1965
/ «w imS awe ntaownoe. o» M»i
D. E. Pursley
ttTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME UNlOH LAKE__________343-711
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME crvlng Pontiac lor SS veer
KlaiM Ave.___FE
OONELSON-JOHNS
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Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL-HOME?
Established Ovtr
Pinnwh
ANYONE WHO LIKES PARTIEJ-call "House of Wigs." FE MB*
or FE 5-27S3 tor on-*■*““*
• ----|g party.
r OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING friendly adviser, phone FE
6AINTY MAID SUPPLIES m Mtnombiae	FE S-TIOS
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stott Bonk Bldg.
FG M454_________
ADMIRAL DETECTIVE BUREAU
JUs*febSoi
Sfewis
gray miniature poodle. Kept confl-dontlol. Missing 1 week. OR 3-7047.
IF y6U NAVE LOST OR FOUND A mole Brittany — please coll OR 3-3011.
LOST: LARGE GERMAN SNEP-herd, vicinity Carroll ■ ft| — |h
LOST-MALE BRITTANY SPANIEL. 'Vi ytort, liver and white, nomad ’Stubby." Reword. 402-S437.
LOST: BROWN DACHSHUND.
REWARD: FOR RETURN OF MISS-Ing fawn and black female purebred German Shephard, tan leather collar. OA 0-3007
6Help Woetod UMb
A PARI TIME JOB
A earning dart. Call
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, AGE NO Meter, enportence not Monetary, but helpful, txc. position for right
BMeLmEssi-.
accounting Irm. ApplT
^htf^ArTra N.° WooSeetd Ave., Birmingham, Michigan. Re-piies Will be noM in abitMo con-
BANK BRANCH MANAGER
Must be at loaat an awMert mg< now. Immediate oaonME far at
ST&S
at BMNliiBhonaBItainEnM Bank, 1040 E. Maple it. at Marne, fir-
m Ingham.	_______
BUS BOY FOR RESTAURANT. NO
A YOUNG MAN TRAINEE
FOR ASSISTANT TO BRANCH MANAGER
branch at National Retell Organ-
x:
APPLIANCE SALESMAN
nights. Sunt mlngliam or
iarpInter
CARPENTER helpers, experi-—t hatphi'	—
waShi
port-tima. lot w.
Huron._______
RESR OFPORTUNItV FOR
iMf W—tod MeIb
Kitchen Utility Man
todY of RloocnflaW HID* has ...
uiWimm luin!ihodfini ----
STSa vacation. An
Machine Shop
TOOL LATHE HAND TURRET LATHE HAND
OVERTIME, FRINMS, DAYS ; M. C. Mfg. Co.
HI Indlonwood Rd.
Lake Orton
CARPENTERS, ROUGH. FOREMAN - w. Ro	jffiB
rsz
EXPERIENCED COOK, NIGHTS, 3-3731.
tup
Swamped wtth work. Need 2 1 to wartLpgfllbna to tike o
wt?Esa
ElecteiE motor, service-re-PtiiiineMei t TiwlB|1T
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND
rang* i —Sing a
___ablTfhr
replies I otter g ~
_______I _ henge It hoar oi
Established, reliable cpntrac -------	confidential.
DLL OPERATOR, EXPERIENCED i. i i-n — Gomeo Electric Co. beSS1 Crooks Rd.. Ctaweon.
Sun. off. Stay
_t£k.
j morHino ' Cto>rfl8u*s"! a7m. to 1 p.m. Over II. No SunOlya,
ATTRACTIVE POSITION
For wide awake man with no age limit. Neat appearance, good character, steady work—no layoff. Could use part-time through Christmas helj). Call personnel manager,
ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND oral office work In metal work-plant. Advancement opportunl-Send complete resume to Pen-
| BOX REPLIES 1 ! At If a.m. today there j {were replies at The! {Press Office in the fol-j j lowing boxes:
{	1,12, IS, 17, IS, 23, 3f, {
A
SHOPPERS
BEST
FRIEND...
Thw
Classified
Section
Phone
332-8181


THE IM4 CIVIL RIGHTS * LAW PROHIBITS, WITH -i K CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. X X-:DISCRIMINATION BE-X X CAUSE OP SIX. SINCE y X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB v
*	CONSIDERED MORE, AT- :::
*	TRACTIVE TO PERSONS '4 OP ONE SEX THAN THE X S OTHER, A O VI R TIS_«• X
x-ments are placed
.x UNDER THE MALE OR £ 4 FEMALE COLUMNS FOR * •X CONVENIENCE OP READ- X X; ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE y X- NOT INTENDED TO EX-:* CLUOE P E R SON* OF v •X EITHER SIX.
Help Wanted Molt Accounting Supervisor
CITY OF PONTIAC Salary S7Jt3-N414 College degree with accounting malar or related training and experience required. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office, City Noll, 450 Wide Track Dr. E.
„„„ _______ II YEAR TO YOUR
present Income. Cor necessary. For Interview call 423-2*44.
A JOB WITH « FUTURE
AUTO SERVICE GARAGE
Our expansion program calls for the auto service unit to double in size. We have many excellent opportunities for experienced men in the following classifications:
MECHANICS , BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT TUNE-UPS
MONTHLY EARNING TO M7S
Full time and part-time schedules, apply at per-tonnol department daily between VsHTamTand 9:30 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
ARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sending, FE M777.
. G. SNtDER, FLOOR LAYING sending end flniohlng. PI SOWS. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING.
ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIALISTS. OLD AND NEW WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE THE JACK. OR 3-9590.
NEW HOUSE AND RBMOOELINO
All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down payment. G ft M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. B6 N. Saginaw.
FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW-trucking, ond loader. PI
licensed. Roes. 643-0644.
Cement ond Block Work
(traction Co.
Em. pe sens
TMeg
DRAYTON FENCE CO.
* pJ&iacfIncTc^
PLUMBING, HEATING.
water lino*. 330-0643._________
USED OAS AND OIL FURNACES.
guaranteed. FE 4-0703.
yra. experience. 427-3773 Collect.
RETAIL FLUM0IN6 AND HBATINO SUPPLY Repair Parts and Replacements 2 Oakland Aua._______________BBO-Odl
Near Tiling
EoST**
TALBOTT LUMBER iss service, wood or slum tiding end Hardware supplies, Oakland__________________FE 4-4973
Moving fled Sterege
Nersery—Dey Cars
STATE LICENSED, TRAINED STAFF. Ages 2V* thru 3 years. Laurel Pay Nursery___473-0007
Pointing and Decorating
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDIES - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS
RUO CLEANER — POWERSAWS ___________-
32 Joilyn Open Sun. PE ♦dUSlEXPiRiRNCBD
COFFEE AND CAKE SHOP SUPPLY MAN
PART-TIME POT WASHER
COUNTER MAN
For parts dept. Full GM benefits, call Mr. Lee Sykes at FE S-tdSS.
GMC Factory Branch
«7S Oakland Ave.
—An equal Opportunity Employer—
Maintenance
Man
Steady Work in Downtown Office Building Excellent Fringe Benefits. Please Reply in Writing to Pontiac Press Box 31
NEEOEO IMMEDIATELY RESPON-
slble women prefer.............
keeping end child <
425-1207.
SEAMSTRESS
Apply Liberty Clean-r Mr. MP-—1
CIVIL ENGINEER
For tha City ol
27 j8o*m'
personal growth f by obtaining
.K:
fared civil engineer. Must be graduate civil engineer, preferably with some experience. Minimum salary
DIE MAKERS MACHINE HANDS
MILE TOOL AND DIE, INC. 4704 Oeiemre, Royal Oak
OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO loin aggressive SltlWlFiea IT"1 m tale ofRee. Member Pentiec iris Listing Service, inquire Warren
MACHINISTS
Milk Route Salesman
Wholesale and retail, mutt be
yrt. Of old*r. mirrlad nreftrn FE 4-2547.
TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER --- experlencs In payroll, pay-
■B St
ablas, receivables.
'sows. Dimng ar ducting Machir
wAitAess and part-time cook
— Chief Pontlec Bar, 71 Baldwin. WAITRESS, DAYS, NO SUNDAYS -t holidays. SSS per week. *“*"
ITS S. f
LARGE PLEASANT S AND RATH.
----- mar Airpor* fig afififi
OR a>1»43.
AeertiwBEts, BEferRish*d JjB
BEDROOM APARTMENT. AU
M777ofifcaSBi (
BOB'! VAN SERVICE
Pointing l DsctreffRf 23
I. Orvel Gldcumb, 4734)474.
QUALITY WORK ASSURED, F

WWigw/ i CBIL
SHEPARD
DLl-OWI ■ .	..
A PRESENT
WITH A FUTURE
SS .1* JSSL1SL **
$83 TO $111 MONTH
1. L S bedroom townheueee up to l Vi bathe, large living orws i GE equipped kttchdns, ending gloss Aw. luilM la mXmwI screened getto. jSM jnovae
Rent Heests, Furnished 39
1 ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHEO, deposit required. 3330 Creeks Rd.. Rochester.__________________
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
TrensgertaNen
itlng Service. Inquire Warren	I
RMtter^N.Qpdykeq WAITRESSES!
Dining Room and Curb
SAVE ON HOME OWNER POLICY
to IS per cent. Depend-MHMtaeiiim service.
tlen. ICC
e FE 4
DESIGNERS CHECKERS LAY-OUT 58 Hour Week
Hydro Manufacturing Co.
19701 M0ENART Detroit	F0 6-4003
Pontlec. _____________
O'NEIL NEEDS SALESMAN. GO
“h*~ ReyVNeiiVeeHor ' ^miiz5t&’lmLui3t“ how*1?!-! Wanted Children te Beard 28
food allowance. Apply In pert
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Telegraph A Huron or
pixie Hwy. B yiyer Lek, Rd. |w„tw| Household Geeds 29
OR 4-2222
PORTER OR BUSBOY J
Full-time nlohtt. Apply at Rig Beyl Restaurant, 20 S. Telegrepn, or
E LICENSED DAY OR
•7 EI lie both l
e Estates ti
vicInTtyI *
mother wwks. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AF. - - - j pMences^lj>U(ce or heueeful. Peer-
RAFTSMEN - EXPERIENCED preferred. Gemce Electric |
N. Crooks Rd., Clawson.
PRODUCTION MACHINE OPBRA-i
tor,, experienced, stMdy work SK^'le^MSi;. #5Settol; __ J & B AuCt,0n
with pay. Per Interview call FE AS*7 Olxl*------------------,0B •SS.
nut - FE 4-4513 or apply B person 10 N. Saginaw, Pont la
MB^'cOPRER, tfcl BRAu 'lUOfATpRl, ttontst,.w.dortors ottlce,jn utter $3( b('tterlu. t)_H. c. Olxson.
OR 3-W47.
EXPERIENCED REAL -used tor
wmbars------ li
appointment, Ivan
Hill
EXPERIENCED TIRE CHANGER. PE 5-4141, ask,lor Mr. DeKam, Mstthews-Hargreaves, Chevrolet.
7 tl'IRlHNI ifl MRM^MBjft
RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPT.
Age 21-27. Mutt be a resident
defeat* ap!pficatlon?*hiv?te high | WOMAN FOR >TCHBN._APPLYiWJLL JljlY I mi dtotema or aqulvelent. Ap- B -----at WMwford Twp. Clerk's of-
r 1 PIECE OR H
.. InT 2470r'rDlitle! ”Wjji end'eelMM. myebird A tj p.m._______________ i OR 3-3113. ME 7-S17S. ■
1744.
ork,|::i
r«n port wood, GMPHMil
fringe benefits and tvertlme. news Teel and Engineering Ce« Clarkslon, Michigan.
' * I Wanted Miscellaneous 30
e Rd., Wotorford.
R 3-7751.
SkRVICl STATION ATTENDANT manager: afternoons, no Sundays, Shell Station, Hunter end Oak, Birmingham.___________________
SERVICE MANAGER
FOR A SMALL BUT GOING PONTIAC AND CADILLAC NEW CAR DEALERSHIP, BKfyLfilT OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED PERSON SEEKING GOOD EARNINGS, FRINGE BENEFITS, AND STEADY EMPLOYMENT. APPLY
STRONG YOUNG N tr or driver. Mu. license. Apply IS VI
TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS, 554 FRANKLIN RD.
tablet, etc. Forbat. OR 34747. We
Md Ice shanty for young tsiivw > Christmas. Must be wood construction end reasonably priced.
Illlng, apply In 1 os. Big Bov Drlv ilegrapn and Wt
BUS DRIVERS NEEDED, PULL time, no experience noceasar-ply 200 N. Paddock Pontiac
»W Corp._______________________
DIETICIAN Background In Instttutlenal dietetics er home economics, apply Ptrson-nol Dept. Pontiac General Hospital.
COUPLE AND ONE CHILO
slrt a nicely furnished apart-
or house. SN to $33 weekly. Phene PE 4-2302 Ext. 17.
FURNISHEO OR UNFURNISHED
would like e mature man who sell machinery end alio take of a parts counter. Please an te Bex 37, Pont Ik Press, g age, marital status, refs..
w* WANtfcD—YOUNG A
id work, experienced pi
DISHWASHER. S DAYS, MONDAY-Frlday. Howard Johnson's Restau- I ram, 3450 Dixie Hwy., Drayton * Plains.
p EXCELLENT SALlS OPPORtU-nlty. in the WONDERFUL WORLD OF WHEATONWARE. Pert “— 145. Full time, SIM and m necessary. Cell FE 3-7131.
" EXPERIENCED COOK, FULL TIME
URGENT, NICELY FURNISHED house or apartment, 3 disciplined thlldron, pev waekty. FE H7fl
Experienced IhbIp weehb Fewei> ?|
TV MAN * _?ULJ- COCKTAIL WAIT- [
FOOD SERVICE MANAGER
Hospital
Share LMi* Qeerters^ 33
LADY WISHES TO SHARE HER 5-roem home with another — woman, 6S1-0307 —
MIODLB-AOEO LADY~rO SHARE
expenses. FE S-I7I7.__ f
SHARE HOMt WITH rT-
BO"1 =''**D HRI'-HTS A poll cations new bwiB accepted Contort Resident Manager
laketront house. Clarksten 1 ------------- bathe. Paving roo tecned 1
"Two-way > fireplace" opwis two separate rooms. North Ws... ford Mr. Graham, FE Melt or na	i-.
Ray O'Neil Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd.
OB 4-2777 PE 5-4477
DRAYTON PLAINS
Sharp 2-badroem. ceramic tile Bath, insulated wInd• we, cmPStlno. drapes, full basement. IWcer ;e-rage, specious let. 517,750. MM
*AL PAULY .
Rent Rooms	42
•ROOM, ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 2. slnole beds, kitchen privileges,
74 Felrgrove.	_______
DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, B45 A k. Meld service, telephone, can
MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR-paled. TV, telephone, *15 a week. Sagamore Motel, 7S7 S. Woodward ROOM FOR WORKING LADY
_____________FE 3-7434____________
ROOM
ROOM AND BOARD. PRIVATE, own privileges, southern cooking., PE 4-S4M. ___________________;____________
Hetel llefel Romm _45f
WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOMErl Kitchenette cottages, PertlK Lake Motel. 1230 Highland Rd. (MS7»I
; FIRST IN vkmi
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insuranca
\ $10 Deposit
\ WITH APPLICATION
\ 1-BEDROOM HOME \ GAS HEAT ''LARGEDiNItW AREA
WILlXaCCEPT ALL APPUCA-TIONS'FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES,
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB< LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO MS KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY,
For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575
HAYDEN
3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
Rent Slam	.,4
LARGE STORE ON JOSLYN
BREWER REAL ESTATE
WM. B. MITCHELL, Salm Mgr. 04 E. Huron	FE 4-S1I
--- Mr. Gregory, FE 2-Slit
Rent Office Specs
NEW MODERN OFFICES, AND In 2M aq. It. (tore building, air conditioned, 4511 W. Huron, 473-0331, 343-7474.	,
NEW office CENTER UNITS FOR rent-lease — Clerkston tree — MA 5-2401.
m Baths	Family Room
Prices start at $11,MS Office open 7 to 3 pjn.
S J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
47:343-4404	10751 High lend Rd. (M37>
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
FAMILY HOME 3 bedrooms, living ream, «
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT small shopping center. Call Tc Bateman er Jack Ralph at 1
OFFICE SUITES - IDEAL LOCA-tlen In Rochester far doctors er ether professionals. Ample perking. OL 1-4M1.-______________________
occupancy. CaH Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor. FE UI41.	__________
gas heat, 2-car Baraga, e _ with privileges an Lotus Lake. Pries 17,250, S1,0M down, tttM per month.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-32M	343-T1SI
Sok^Houses	49
1 -2-3-BEDROOM HOMES, 0-3 PER
2-BEDROOM HOME
Nice eluded let. lOt'xllS'. 1 garage, lake privileges, good be 77.110 with 10 par cent dawn.
FLATTLEY REALTY
•HIITER
WEST SIDE — excellent I rfa end bath, large kitchen with b Ins. garbage disposal, large i gated llvlna ream, full basan finished li
siding, S1S.70A terms.
gas hast, large let. S10.SM, land cdntract terms. CALL B. C. Hi ITER, REATOR, 3772 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0177, after I p.m. 472-4427.
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Plantings — Removals Fireplace Weed — S2S-14I4
_____________HAND OR
___ maker tor work In email
engineering firm, located In sub-urbs. Apply it the rear buildxg
JO FREE BICYCLES
T? Schwinn bteyda Sr M *11 you have te
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN CITY OF BIRMINGHAM ■ Te patiettn drafting tor ttw City Engineering Department. High
or commercial food service. Ad-1 sponsible
vancament. Company benefits. Sub- 4-0250.	__________________
mlt resume to ABC-Gladfeux Corp.,	, vDY about 23-23 TO
2140 Ashland Ave., Tejeda. 0»E,-1 WOR K I NGJ^D Y^ ABOUT ^	«
HOSPITAL	Apply in perm 14S f. Plk
INSURANCE CLERK 1 * ♦—-------------------------—
Experienced Blue Crete or mlK.
Insurance clerk with hospital background. Experienced In billing accounts, pesilng, vouchers, Itemised
3-BEDROOM, RANCH, LARGE LOT, S2.500 down, take ever payments $77 a mo., balance, 77,100. OR 4-2S77.____________________
Wanted Real Estate
1 BU>
1Z'
BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, size. 3015 Franklin Rd., Blobm-...... FE 2-2144. L. Smith.
1 TO 50 "ast-aa.
ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need tor Immediate Salei
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
14S0 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE M14J!
Pontlec
MULTIPl/t^TING1 SERVICE
H^hwy4|
car garage. >7301 wtth 1750 di
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1307 Pontlec State Bank Bldg. 338-7274	331-7275
4437 ‘ WALTbiT- m6VI
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
ODD JOBS. PAINTING AND RE-
------* MMH7.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. miner ropalrt. PE 2-3427.
LtGHT AND .HEAVY TRUCKIW.I rubbish, till dirt, grading end grew el end front-end leading. FE TMOSi LIGHT HAULING, OARAGXI AND basements cleaned. 474-1242 er FE
Neie Tuning
MoBteftaf Service
PLASTERING. EXPERT PAtCH
-ertc. 28 years exp. 333-7Q24.
A-1 PLASTBRINO AND REPAIR. •--------- *------- Fl *““
D. Meyers. I4IOI7*,
Trucking
HELPER - HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-*1 — needed Ibr general werkj electrical end pneumatic dr-- •---------------tools. EL * »'■*■*
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
Enjoy Work That Will Challenge Your Ability?
r business experience h
elery range from SCO to 177 te start, frequent salary Increases, tau may arrange te talk ever this Interesting work with our employment office by calling S4I-77M or
Spiegel
Growing With Pontiac
Manager
Opening
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent!
V**T#n ?RUC?K5 — TRACKMtt ***** AND EGUIPMINT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
S2S S. WOODWARD Ft 4-0441	FE 4-1447
Open Pally Including Sunday
I Cleaners
.WALL CLBANERS
FOR
District
Manager
To work with Newspaper Boys
SALARY, CAR ALLOWANCE AND OTHER BENEFITS*
STEADY EMPLOYMENT FOR THE RIGHT MAN
CONTACT IN PERSON
MR. McCULLY,' CIRCULATION DEPT.
. PONTIAC PRESS
ASHlIit AHb WAITRESS FOR Coffee Shop, apply Mr, Crowley Klneeioy Motel, Bloomflotd Hills. COMBINATION WAITRESS AtiB
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
An ague! opportunity smpleyer
look big commTa
te expat in seliln
big et.______■__________
idlng still this could tunlry you have been Good starting eatery,
NEED 200 LISTINGS Saunders A Wyatt____FE 3-1841
QUICK CASH
FOR YOUR HOME OR EQOltY I BUY, SELL, TRADE AND LIST. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FC 3-7101 RES. FE 44HI
COOK
_________tight
necessary. Call
CASHIER
ibig ream with hostess t ■Mg. Night Upt. Aim at I Say Reetauram, 2S S. Tslsgragh.
h Tavern, MS-7711.
Spiegel's
SEAMSTRESS
Must be experienced in men's attentions. Apply Jacobsens. 334 —
SHIRT OPERATOR
. ... time, experienced.
Drejrten _MorthHztng, 4714 Walton
working c 42S-3S21.
X-Ray Technologist
UM—------------lets apt
Metre*_____
range 1410 te 84(0.
to Panttec —
WEBWWSiplSF
TR^SPORETAVfoH.CPO'siS^N
BEFORE 1, FE 1-3473 AFTER 1 BXlddlVtt TYPE RidRETIONIST
International Personnel
Service, Inc.
of property 7
______________________ Spiegel I HAVE BUYERS
catalog shopping ectner bt Pon-tlec In Jan. I am looking lor a person to manege this center. It LwMwmw—i In supervision.
$100,000
Far Land Contracts end Equities Immediate Action-Cell Today
A. JOHNSON & SON
REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE 1704 S. Telegraph
FI4GW__________
GASH
IS HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
3*2 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-7141
$9990
on your set. Lovely 3 lx ■"II basement, a*"
Y0UNG-BIIT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3W W. HURON FE 4-3730
LAKE ORION RANCH
g aluminum elded Shoddier that hat a kitchen
Mixed
Neighborhood
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY
WEST0WN REALTY
545 Bloomfield Near Luttiar FE 1-2743 aftarnaoM. LI 8-4477 Evet. FIRST IN VALUE
MODERN, 3-BEDROOM, 1 ACRE OF ground, near Clare, Mich. Contact Ronald Chapmen, Rt. 4, Clare er — EV 4-7715.
McCullough realty
11,207 Sewn and assume exlstln mortgage. Monthly payments i SS4 a month, including taxes ax Insurance. Cute 2-bedroom hem with plenty of closet spec*. Ah mlnum storms and screens, tenet rear yard, only t years eld.
TED MCCULLOUGH, JR. GROKBR
474-2237, If no ans. FE 5-7550
QUICK__ _
or hemes In good locations. He iacount to exchange your hem*.
W. H. BASS I »^aryrttncu«.i
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, PHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 4-8331 OR EVENINGS
Paid ter all type* of property land contracts, buyers wetting.
Jea Ratal ar J. Jail.
J. J. JOLL REALTY _ FE 2-3418	4S248W Ml 4-S571
VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES
REALTY, 434-TSh
_ TOM y EAGAnVSRE ALTOR
LATHE HAND, EXPERIENCEO -Gemco Electric C*„ 1810 N. Crooks Rd„ Claweon.	I
dental ---------- .___________. I
. Is tffllpai. IBWir MMMi I rata with experience and ability, send resume statbtg.prtvtaM experience, training, tot, family status and salary requirements to Pontiac Press Bax 22. ^
— JIM m fir
......... *50 deposit. Inquire ati
273 Baldwin Ave. <filt aS-qtt4. !
Work WeehjB MMe 11
PAINTING, INTERIOR, BY T H E hour nr bib. 449-3443
REAL SANf A'S FOR HIRE CHilfcf-irm Eva. PE S-1474.
TRUCK DRIVER NEEDS 4 MONTHS wortk, experienced In aamL
2 rooms, Utilities, responsi bll, amt, middle a^ ‘ wetker. PE 2-1SS7. dr F
3 ROOMS AND BATH. S2S PER i teak, couple er 2 single men tnly, relWkncey required. FE
BEAUTY CREST OPEN
2 TO 6 DAILY 2 TO 8 SUNDAY
$15,550
YOUR CHOICE
Visit the all-new "Huntgon Shores Sub." 3 model homes to choose from, a delightful ranch with fom-ily room, a spacious* tri-level or a 2-story colonial-several elevations available in each. Your choice at $15,550, plus lot, to include storms and screens, wall-to-wall carpeting, attached garage, full paved drive, blacktop streets, on outdoor gas tits with every houst, plus, private lake front privileges. Airport Road between M-59 and Williams Lake Road.
RAY O'NEIL REALTOR
3520 Fontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222 .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY> DECEMBER 20, 1965
D—18
rUCKER REALTY. FE 4-1
Noroi^boWN
9 TIZZY
u!mm ** mum h#Vt •#od] *■’•* wlti^room,]
' immediate cash |.	WIIR, MANU0,
foaSnxA9*■	^SJ£22L4* “ffL,
3&	,,rojgas.
BUD"
EQUITIES
WRIGHT REALTY
P* *4141 Eves, after Till FI J-1S91
Nix Real Etdoto.UL S-lUl, UlT 2-5375 SYLVAN SHORlI SUB.
IMS Weodblne Drive, brick, I
.^wnjt.T *** rtrunwr —I HHW&TByxSi gw»,ah tsii£i awaw-'w
Hut tax an* Insurance. Hag._
RoeRtat MSI t/Hunm oTmm or ovonbim. OR KBfT
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
IMONTEREY ^COLONIAL^wIta
'	Coss tok* Canal Front
I Nbw Is (he time to buy tMs
I dy 3-b*draom, 1 lovsl name_
It II. mmI frontage lust Ml Hit WHl Mwh IMml gto-tur« ettndew*. loh tT ctaost end
....,	etactrtc Not MMfi Ms hoot,
ILAZENBY	®***r “
H2.ua tsrms.
MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In Mw Vl|ta| sfIssiostaf
us w. vmtfSKf____________ssi-sin
NEW
CUSTOM
HOMES
"UNDER CONSTRUCTION" Laka Angelas Lakeview Estatas. A Quiet, Secluded Area With Lake Privileges "LET'S TRADE NOW"
CUSTOM-BUILT COLONIAL
Four bedroom* — Family room.
CUSTOM-dUILT RANCHER
aM bar. Automatic gat hoot. **rm*s*one and aluminum Ud bfl. Tmmedlata eeiambx, arte)
GILES REALTY Cp.
FB 4-6175 rn Baldwin Avo. MyCrmjt LIFTING SERVICE
KINZlER
7-ROOM RANCH
JOE •••» end baach prtvlteaoo to ~ taowHiw MicadeyLeEe, > autre
Mtadroam rancb stylo home. Urea n «*"fl room, taMNCMtte kitchen
F«0d stroot, sowar and water
aryt&£ggsi
100 «. x SM R. aactt, Avon TawtaNp. nosr Rochastor Road, aasy accost to peinta norm and dSHfe. Priced ot *160* each, —
"BUD" NichoN*, Raoltor
* Fi MMI * AFTER 6 P.M.FI 4-8773
Int. S15.S00. IS par tz”' —t». «*» or wo i*— ate* cools to 01 vatorana.
NEW RANCH HOMES
Rambling and Moan exterior _____
typ tying luxurious comfort In this assign. Expensive living aM tan-—- '■-‘““i with bullt-lns.
RHODES I STOUTS
°OVOy DREAM OF BUYING A<	A V-'	±	I
HOME you Can mava into without £
Best Buys
WfKttSS Today
n plus costs. Bool s
Multtolo uiting Sorvlct Qpon M
ANNETT
West Near Schools
Largo landscapad tot, b ranch. Carpatad living rc family kitchen, bullt-ln s
By Kate Osann I Beslness OppertewHiei 59
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "TIRADE SPECIALISTS"
YOU HAVE — WHAT YOU WANT AND WHERE YOU WANT IT. ANY FLACI IN U.S.A. DON'T MUWOLL TODAY I
FARTRIOOfe B ASSOC., INC.
_	1050 W. HURON _
FONTtAC Ft 4-1501
Sale Household (Feeds
0) 12x1 J BBIQJI IBB PER CINT nylon carpet (brand now) NBJ5. *w txll earpdta, I14.M, up. Rug tads, $7.91. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pika St., FE 6taB1.
Sell Household Bents iff
SINGER PORTABLE, SIMA ZIQ-
Slla load Contracts
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
1 GROUP BARGAINS BEFORE INVENTORY
__brand new furniture
NOTHING-DOWN - *2.75 A WEEK
3-k00M OUTFIT °® SB PIECES, $294
Name Brand Bedrooms
Regular MM] arovndal now IS Rtgular *399.9* +plece set now *2 Regular *249 4-piece sal now III Repulsr Slit t plica lit new SI
Quality Living Rooms
Regular tut ........ now S I
Regular tm  ........now Si:
Regular Off  ..... now Sl<
Homes feature split-rock exterior!, seated glass windows and Kraans
led alts* wl mama sills u plastarad -iiilc tile ban aslns, .natural bor laundry r
plastered garage, paved drive, community watar —! Buy new and choose your colors — PRICE, *17,950 to S30430 Including lot.
KAMPSEN
1071 WEST HURON ST. FE 4Bt»l
PARTRIDGE "1STHEJURD TO SEE"
EXCEPTIONAL HOME
Attar you hays sold this Is a attractive Bbadroom borne wh., ... the atandard .morn and facilities you con begin to describe this beautiful homo. Such things as •olid oak him. 4 season thormo-pene windows throughout. Merbk window into. Covad callings. Inter com gfmm. Brick fireplace. l*wi sprinkler system. I ft. high Bose moot. Wa can as an and on bu you acme aao for, yourself. Ai those toaturos and mom tor Sit,
’ FIRESIDE LAKESIDE
we think Its going to ba a van special type family who this	**■---
Indion Village Brick
Good homos In this hard to find. On cs carpatad living roon.. _
•I fireplace, full-size dt room, handy taMiM I
rooms and Nk._______________
unfinished. Basement, recreation room and workshop, FA an hast. Bear garage. $2,500
Tvb-ear gangs, ___
ping, M N'xXV. S12.5M. H par csnl down plus doting.
WAITING FOR YOU Tn Lake Orton!
‘ tergs 2-fsmlly hams, saparatej ______________
^ir.nnt**’ i	3CK^ jMsUnea Shopping AragV'oiiiy
itJta wMh terms.
b wfM living room# all car-l upstairs bat S larga rooms, tin caa ■r It sad antranca, bear ?lw,3W—
“	Total price tor thto. m
bedroom ranch homo In
living room and nail# gai storms and acraana, larga lot. Terms available.
Warren Stout Ro
IN N. Opdyks Rd. Ph.
Open Evas TIB B F___
Multiple Listing Service
HfFPITY-NOP »
a dining i. 1 bad-
mom plus bump shop in LgS1 n. sd.ooa Terms.
.—aNWOOD SHORES NO. I Is the beautiful location for fha now home you're ptombw to buHd. Prices rfdtaRMB. Raatriotsd to V TOO square feet minimum building.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker

modern kitchen with bullt-lns sdltfin!
session. 120,500. Terms.
kltcban with KHchan /
’. A family
■.■—-..,-1* -f-v v fultesf, p-— toasting Rig tootsies by the era ting fMaiacg and watching 1 lights Shlmmkftog on the lake, family who IMS bant yard llv with tola of cookouta —' *-*-
I WE	WILL	TRADE
, Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4
FE 8-0466
d. Someone who levet Wtter boottog and swimming, if 1 iFB ,or * hlg modern
ra
MR_________a is not tar ' you,
you're looking for exciting than tola *22,500 lakes Ida lust
DORRIS
IVk-ACRB LOT - dead west subwn an location and comer she tor a* ad privacy. Lexurtous carpeting v
SHARP AS A TACK - Country ftaSi wr..p —|——
“■nr naaca_____
uty of thOiusurroundlng lakes
. Fer-
h$to I.
WORKING MAN’S FAMILY HOME-
8SVSK %SS£»S
wgiMgr ~~	-
sanding
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TIMES
5 BEDROOMS
Clarkaton schools, oxcollont_
structlon on btocktap street In on area of expensive and custom-built homos. Features oak floors, plastered walls, got hoof, place, ntocor garage that totted off ond ptadwed, drive, swimming pool, diving dock. What more could you ask torf Call and lot one o' courteous sales people ah
A gentlemen's farm, located an blacktop highway with buHf-lns worth .too somnt price. 4 bed-
t quality, or the hir silent retd • real buy.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE , YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMRS"
NICHOLE
large	„
had, tile both, vacant and decorated. Ain me-fl--**-— ’------ r-
appointment.
RABT SIM
. lust decorated. Priced —with poymonts kw About sat will mov
r, Cestell, FI 1-7171
IRWIN
NORTH END
n with IS* x S' | upstairs, ivy-story
Sts, a*
conveniently located tor ahi and factortoo. Immediate |
WHITTEM0RE
ively 1 largo bedrooms, 1-story i full baseman* — *—* — e dining ran carpeting In
car,
M00 down on FHA
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT Wl RUILD—Wl TRADE
IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY, I room homo. 4 bedrooms, wall-tt waH carpeting In living room, ntrmii rjtem atjjl^ltell. toi<ta at mint, gas Iwal, 1 Only at.tio. Terms.
TWO-S TORY ALUMINUM SIDING
‘toma, is roams. f~" --
is hast, pavtd i Mrs has brought' ima par manto.
CLARKSTON AREA - Spacious available In beautffuTGre Acres overlooking Otar Li Bnuili beach lor subdivision -Ideal not to build your dream house. Call tar details.
PHONE 682-2211 Tad McCullough Sr., Realtor
5143 Csss-Etmbato Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Open daily t to »
Frushour Struble
Of BtJN. CALL TODAY
TOUR MOVE
CAN BE MADE RIGHT owoy
Supermarket, ____ _
cated tor loctory v bus at door. *1J00 down moves ■ you In, on land contract with MS
par monto pqyi—to *----------
possession. Call
wood floors ond carpeted ......
room, paved drive to lW-cor
garage, plus o larga tenoad-----I
nicely landscapsd. Lota of ^INta1	mp. It can
MULTIPLE LIBTINB SERVICE
SrgTV
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE
.REALTORS
Pi^B-tafl	«
rn.	rte *. ilN w. Wilton ; FI S-Ttali
TSSty'KAMPSENl
O'NEIL
TRADE
u dwYtigrii with
WE
(ant you to todga this home tor yourself. N ______________ .....
I Mm* It la situated an tot meat professionally landscaped, fenced era you've asen, if you donf think It has too moat gorgeous Sway rag loci (stems glmrad from many states )i that R la" In fact m moat attractive hams you've tarn, wo wouldn’t wont you to buy
MERRY
happy poop la Rye ham and you'll fata R whan you walk Into tola beautiful Garden Clfy Homo. All brick, Sbadraam, firtl baaamtnt. ranch atyto. BBltato Immaculate toreugheut and has a garage, Listed at SIMM and we'll tradd. ~3t
CHRISTMAS
la tor paapto who Hka Fireplaces with mswttoa. Family dining roams, and great Mg beautiful parchpa. Via have a house ilka tots and In Bmlwbii for Christmas but yovll have to am n today. $14,000. easy torma.
MODELS
' Open Daily 2 to 6 For Salt or Will Duplicata WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD
AN INVtTATtON IS EXTENDED TO ALL OF VOW to Inspect our — tarnished Modal Hamas, each completely dtftwanl and including wNA tayia. Eton duatlcgto, from SI7,N0 on your tot Or mo aotoct am at ours, it you would rather net wal, any at the ... models can ba awchisad lust as Nay sat, cemptatafy landscaped and wife Immediate aacmancy. Trade Mur present heme. Otsite Highway to Crambmuk idea, right mar Our Lady gf Lahsa
RAY O'NEIL; Realtor 3620 Pontiac lab Rood	Optn 9 to 9
OR 4-2222	MLS	FI S-4619
our Neighbor Ti Why Don't Yi
h** • rrr
iramlc tiled bath, gai Iw SWIM let It Meet)
Dashing Through tha Snow
wHt bo fun whan you awn tob cozy canal treat home with ae case to Mecadey <
Lakes, ideal tor tha
Val-U-Way
Government Ripresantativa WISHER SCHOOL
Extra sharp 2-bedroom bungatow with full basement, has shsrms and Kraans. gat heat, nice r kltcban and dMna area. Leca an a earner lot. Only |j|| da
NORTHERN HIGH A&A
Completely redecoreted 2-bedroom ranch homa with full basement, gas heat, tile bath, beautiful kitchen
wMh Mutt-in even and rw -
storm* and screens, fen Only *250 down will mm
ORION TWP.
2-bad room brick Irani ranch homa
eountr^stoVSchan feVtures*bum-In avan and range, larga bedrooms with wall-to-wafl closets, located on larga tat. .Only SMC -
ACTION
i your lam contract, larga or tall call Mr. Hllter, PE l-t17t. •star, 1IB1 Blhabato Lake Read.
jWEntid CantTEcts-Mtg. 6C-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
“I have a very happy home life—except when the phone bill comes in!”
Sfllt Housts
FHA Rtposstssions
NORTH POINT REALTY
Sale Fetwe _	_'	16'1
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING |
S-BEDROOM RANCH HOME an 10, acres In toe Hadley • Mttamora area, on btocktap. *14,500. Terms.
ALSO A 5-BEDROOM 1
heat, too, plus income. Includes Sbtdroom apt., on to acres, dime store counters optional. 342-52t4 or
THIS OUTSTANDING Froom Capa Cod home with nice village setting -ir- —— lust iwiih of Ortonvillt. has full discounts. Earl Garrets, basement, gas
! SITES, IT i ch overlooking Lake privils dws, docking, I
SI
MBVSUNNY
LAkE FRONT HOMES—NEW AND
aL- *rwgv
_ WALTERS LAKE OFFERS Chtaca ME sites tor ranchos teveki. 5 lots, *2^75 B *
ATTENTION SKIERS
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Business Opportw S. Lapeer Rd.
Resort Property
PONTIAC IS MINUTES, PRIVATE laka, no motor* allowed. JO'xISO' lot. MtS, SIB down. Sit month. Cloorad or wood ad tots, Bloch Bros. OR 2-1 lt5 or FE 4-450).
Lets-Acreage
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
14SD N Opdyke Rd. FE 44145 Opon Eves, *tH I p.m.

■■H_____________ MB
Used TVs	' SM.M
_Sw*a»'s Radio B ApplianceMe.
UPRIGHT PIANO, 40" ELECTRIC stove nwB chair. OR 2-7444. washer sis. oas.stDve, SIS. RE-trigeretor with top Irntfr, tm. Dryer, SSL TV, W. Electric dtovw SBE V. Harris. PE S-IWS.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At Our is W. Pike Sitae Only Odd living ream table* From | 4.15
OcceslonaT chairs ..Pram S 4.»5
3-shel* bookcase	i MS
2-pc. Ilvtog room suite . Ot.f]
Colonial Living Rooms
Regular *599.to ....... new S449.
Rtgular I4N.9S ........ now Slto.
__	TV's and
color TV's tor Imnwdtote dellv Everything at bargain prices.
BARGAIN HOUSE
Baldwin at Walton pe 1 Irst Traffic light south of U Acres of Free Parking
■t Wyman's FE 1-1151
90 YEAN OLD-KITCHEN CABINET with sole* drawers and bind. NS4 Lakavlaw, Huron Gardena.
II MODEL A FORD TRUCK I ummw. I gears, original s, drive II, Mail to restore.
ART GLASS! CliT OLASS, STIltfS;
nlturai mirrors; ■
pestles; scales; prlmtaveF jMta% 2437 Lakeville Rd.. Oxford. 420-1240, *mllaa 1. ntratBc lir^*
UP TO 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL antIquet this week at Y-Krwt Antiques, 10S4I Oekhlll, Holly. V» mile
huge Pine and Maple trees It acre comer parcel. *22,IOC *5,970 down. More acreage
m IMMEDIATE CaIh UPON INSPfe6 vith t,on of property and title for any fa|i. flood land contracts.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
1239 Orchard Lake Rd.
■•*11
Drastic reduction on all tar conditioners in stock
SI down	*2 per week
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 B, Telegraph	FE 3-7051
APARTMENT SIZE FRldlDAIRE,
g HEED LAND CONTRACT|.^SMALL
trees. S14,90a cash to n
r garagaI'J w shade Q
! 3-Ttaf.'feWFE 4tai3. Mr Clark! SEASONEb LAND 06NTRACTS I wanted. Get our deal before you I tajl. CAFUOL SAVINGS B LOAN } AB<Nw 7> w; Huren. FK B-7117.
NWr TV * Btaiat 66
-l-INCH USED TV ........ 09.95
Walton TV FE 2-21J7 Open 9-9 SIS E. Walton, center at Jostyn
’ philco tv Antenna, sta,
antique furniture. <
ANNUAL
SEWING MACHINE , CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
bargains. Immediate d
1944 feCA TRONDHllN 35" COLOR TV combination, 1 mat. old. ftos.
new betort prices go i Spring,
C PANGUS, Realty
X M-15	Ortonvllle
Phone Collect NA 7-1*15
Imlay City
54 acres close to city limits an Mil, approximately 700-tt. read frontager level day toem toll. 4-room modem ranch heme, gas hast. Large cement floor bam. Implement shed. S15.0BA terms.
OTHER FARMS and ESTATES
• Maoty to Lbee
Sais BositaEBt Preggrty S7
4 BRICK STORES, CORNER Shirley and Auburn. SOxM pit perking tot 40xSB. New vecent, store* available for lease.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
WM. B. MITCHELL, Seles Mgr.
94 E. Huren	FE Zsii
r ivai. AAr Aramry. PP 9.«10
$450 DOWN I
res vacant — good building - IS miles north of Walton on Seshabew Rd., *35 per
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR	| duty wiring
a* W. WALTON	334-40(4 ft. jet. '
MULTIPLE LI5TINO SERVICE
Coast-To-Coast
TRADES
Tom Bateman
FE d-7161
Realtor
Exchangor
COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 24X34 Mta^bechttors quarters, heavy —1|6 ““ >elM, 79x140
TOM
REGAN
REAL ESTATE
CANAL LOTS
Choice building sites - 40x147.
Connected with sylvan Lake.	,
JACK LOVELAND ilafiMSS Opportunitiss
‘ 1110 Ceu^Lek* Rd.	'----------------j—| —
CLARKSTON MEADOWS
AT I-7S AND MIS For the first time — these tax
for sale I
Clarkston Real Estata
APPROXIMATELY 4Vk ACRES, to MILE PROM OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, CORNER OP SQUIRREL AND SHIMMONS RD. USED AS A DAY CAMP, BUILD-iNM. EQUIPMENT AND SWpiMINQ POOL. POSSIBLE MULTIPLE SITE. OWNERS. LI MSI).
INVESTMENTS
B seres north of Clarkston. Idee I ter Hunt Club, land development, subdividing or atm I-wooded retreat.
Thinking of Sailing?
WANT CASH? We wil est
you—give us »try. Cell Lee---
Dm Bredlsy, Jo Suit, Emery
Bauer, HIM* Stewart, Lee I---
sen or Rachel Levefy.
Waterford
You, Too, Con Hava a MERRY CHRISTMAS
living i full bsi
_____. carpeted
lmft* Mtohen,
with ertet topes i. Quick possesi
ELBOW ROOM
ly Inside and out. S Mg----
tod Hying ream and dining taH basement, Bear attached e, suburban living *t He beet prtvttagsi an Crescent Lake, re hey at S1V9BA terms or
9-mom ranch with Bear sttached garage. The smeller hem* mh 4 mom*. Can be a*M eeperately er both tosMbta. Priced et KUR make us in after. - W* trade.
WATERFORD REALTY
L Bryson, Realtor OR tU 14* Dixie Hwy. Van Welt EM
WE TRADE EQUITIES Over S1,9SBSM sold se far in '44
List Hare-All Cash for Your Homo I
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
34S Oakland	Open 9.7
After hews FE 9-19*4 or FE 1-44)0
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building On Availablo Building Sitasl Your Plans or Ours
bsismenf. Bear garaga. 6 n S14.40B an yaur tot.
Also Bi-Level
Brick and <
mga. Far BiMii :
Trad* In sc Meted. 1 today.
3-Bod room Brick
List With Schrooi and Call tha Van
RRALTOR—MLS 1111 JOBLYN AVI. FB S6471i 415-1411
ta ACRES ftota 1-75 and Baldwin. Fertecf tor targe motel complex, subdividing or retention tor Mure commercial frontage use. Rolling, partially wooded, tenant house tn property. *49,400. Term*.
7 ACRES on Dixie Hwy. between Ponttoc end Flint near HoRy Recreation Area with 7SV Hwy. front-•ge. (11,900. Tern*.
ROLFE H. SMITH, Raaltor
REAL ESTATE YOUR BEIT INVESTMENT!
*44 s. Tetegrepn
FE 3-7040_________EVES. FE 3-7301
JAYNO HEIGHTS Lake and inside tote, one of Oakland County's meet beautiful ei— 4 natural tom, city water, paving. Only I minutes frtah
Silver Lake Const. Co.
I acres near golf course, Si,MB. seres one nriit from Lakeville Rd.
tany others — Call ter particulars
C A. WEBSTER, Rtoltor
MV H191	OA *-2521
WATERFORD HILL MANOR
et perfect tor your new section new open.
Lets tram *3750
DON WHITE, INC.
— Dtkto Htoy__________OR 40*14
Sais Farm
Coast-ToCcxist
TRADES
Tom Bateman
FE 8h7161
Realtpr
Exchangor
HURON COUNTY HARDWARE
Full He* hardware Including Neck end reel estate with living q—■— tor only *12,500 down.
WARDEN REALTY
333-7157
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually an fire* visit Quick, friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9026
to the numSar to cell.
OTKLAND LOAN CO.
lta Ppntlee State Bank Bldg. 9:3B to S;BB- Set. 9:30 toT.
.. Repossessed Dressmaker, heavy
•11 duty heed	.... *______
I Reconditioned New Home .... *19.50
— I Rebuilt Singers	..... *19.50
------------ Dial-A-Stltch .... *54.54
NEED CASH
POR
CHRISTMAS EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION*
BORROW UP TO $1,000
14 months to pay credit life insurance evellebto
BUCKNER
1 1 j bargain store, appu-
LOANS TO $1,UJ0
To consolldeto Mils Into
ly Payment., Quick se.... ....
courteous npertooctoB taynpBilta. Credit life Insurance eVeHdbto — Stw In or phone PE 54111.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
. .{ARSON'S FURNITURE
MS t-’ltata	FE L-----
B AND J FURNITURE AND AF-
SIS to *1400 Insured Faymant Flan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac Stott Bank BulM
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS
SS9 TO $1,000
eSawg^a-M
WILL
ACCEPT
GUNS. BOATS, MOTORS
Sunshine from e beanery Echo from * steamboat whistle Exhaust fume* from an outboard motor er, almost anything movable
AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CA'RI
BILL SPENCE
6673 Dixit Highway
Chryitor-Plymouth-Vallant Rambler-Jeep CLARKSTON
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
One of the very few I) Pontiac Airport arte.
GIROUX
equip-Printing and
Sjreyton^tolns. $R M74? erT&t
Dy-40 TRANSMltflfe WITH HQ-lt ~ and HQ-17A rectiver. FE
motorola wt.iiM. PmiJkQ <b"
color TV, tar iRMtodtoto delivery. Alio used Mack and white part-able*. Dolby TV, FB 44BM.
NEW RECORD PLAYERS SI
Sewlno n 1945 ''fesl

AUTOMATIC
ZIG-ZAG
RECORD PLAYER, COLOR TV, Tape Recorder. FE 52401.
" modal—In waL
. UNIVERSAL CO. FE
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tale, BRAND NEW. Large end smell, silt (round, drop tow, r— teyittaTteMy jn X Tend 7 PEARS!
BUNK BEDS
of IS stylet, trundle bt ...„ trundle beds and bunk b complete, 149.50 end up. PatrM
chelri pW M4
Christmas Spaciab
QE dishwasher, new, cleans very-
thing, Ito scrubbing ...... $154.00
OB II" portable TV, newr-ee»nhoni,
all channels .............. tttjs
Hoover uprights new ....... * 49.M
Sonora 4-speed M-«, aufot---tad
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OF PONTIAC “	--- “	FE 4-1555
' OLYMPIC TV. CpNSOLE ALSO '“ IE I with record stand, bxc. 1100. FE 2-9490.
...........(ton, f
335-4371, morning* ti___11
BARCLAY DESIGN
Ms
rQcoQb PLAYER, TV
-------Itlon	—
PE 5-1413. *
TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO AND MUSIC
Your choice of D-104 mike, Super Magnum or 1 element Siam antenna free with purchase gf ECI Courier "»" er Clilton* "SS"*t regular price. Ota Wadle) SPEC-I ALII 6-104 mtoM,	-
*25. AIk CLR IfM *24.50. Other iteme «
Christmas. r 470* w. Walton Bled, gf Dbcto hwv.
—	'mam
uOs:
Bat Nil
4746151
1 BLOND STEF TABLES; ft"
blond TV; Mend Mag---------
combination; 3] vol. encydopedie	*■—
1-2191 el
rxll- LTNOLEUM RUO* *3.ti EACH
BAG Tito, FE 46W7, W5 W. Huren 30 GALLON HOT WATER HEATER.
ANCHOR FENCES
MONEY DOWN FB BB471
A-DBiWMxeHrar-—
"lectrk f---
Electric *79.50. 1 table tt*. Stondery w. o
urn Road, 1
tiQUb Cl
r ns. Eektric cemptomet
....... ANTlOUt .1____________________________ _________
E'VTlLlvEi <tk MM. CHILD'* jneiwta. running; elie Cucukoo. MY bed; eottebto TV. FB mL«. I.r*”:,;	----
Electric stove. Double oven with glass door. Compact vacuum sweeper, like new, Vi original price. FE 4-6324 after 6.	__________________
FOR SALC: ELECTRIC EEFEIO-erstor, range, portable dlihutaeher, automatic clothes washer. Remod-ellng. OL 1-1*44,
FREEZER, UPRIGHT, LAST YEAR'S 1945 model*, 11 cu. ft. Guaranteed tor 5 years, *491	'
scratched. No dta._
Michigan Fluorescent, 193 Orchard
FREEZER TOP REFRIGERATOR, *»! 30" get Stove, *30; 7 piece dinette, *35; Grand plane, 5195; dln-‘ roam set, *55	“
>, *5; Early washer*, *25;
plane, 5195; din-; end table, 55; American dryer, 925;
N YOUR OWN BUSINESS. MAKE
RARE OPPORTUNITY - CAFB-‘ terla near Pontiac, building and --------- * steal at *1060* down.
Safa daWag
BARGAIN BOX
445 South Woodward (lukt south of the but station)
Ml 4652*
CLOSING FOR CHRISTMAS VACATION TUES., DEC. 21, 7 P.M.
REOPENING
TUES-, JAN. 4, 1 P.M.
Cehslgmant of heavy winter garment* no lenger accepted.
WHITE TAG CLEARANCE SALE JAN, 4—JAN. 3,
.ikC new, white bilk feau
d# sold wedding gown sli «l«o cockteB drastet. 4*1-4444. MOUTON JACKET, MEDIUM SIZE,
FRErMER'* WAREHOUSE 9uTLET I4«> 5. Tetogreph	FE 5-7551
GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR Gai stove, 515. Washer, *25. water heater, *25. FE 5-1744.
» ACRES - t YEAR OLD, Bedreem ranch an comer —
fireplace - dining* room — desirable ftota eton - tie* BY r —
exterior (Maff'ter^&rM ________
aelt). Your equity — contract er * — —' w dewn. tm*
Hiding*. Elder-con aider fgur
Ml ACRES - near i ptoto etf at term I ly term owner wH offer and we wH •qpily or land cc or fey of dewn.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANOMES5ER, BROKER iSTB B. TeltoPtPh	FE Altai
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling end collecting money fi NEW TYFE high quality oMn ' ' " maers la IMt ana. qualify yqu mutt f cat, $400 to *1900 c
___ _ twelve hours weakly
net ex cel lent monthly Income, Men

COMPANY, 4 N. BALPH AVI.. PITTSBURGH, PA6 15201. InclUdS phene number, fi
Sole HeoeeliaM DaeQe 6$ 1 MORE 1IME
•RAND NEW FURNITURE
3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Batter) $3.00 Weakly $476 (Bast) $4.00 V .jkly
NEW LIVING ROOM BAROAINS etooe fend new) Evtaa room; piece living mem suite, two stop tables, matching coffee table, two ‘ tontot. tH lor *109. oieiy
ter BIBB. Ont
new'be'droom bargains ....set (fartnd new) bedrooms:
Oeufcta dresser, beekott bad m~
tor tilt. *1 JO weekly.
WANTED: Your property tm tele. A sincere eflort will be mtdTto secure you e buyer. If IPs reel! tatoto — we can sell tt end our office It to the country when the!
Underwood
S Dixie Hwy.)
Real Estate
' Clarkston no ont. 4*5-14531
Shop the Classified Columns Daily!
k end Ctfy H
3-PIECE BEDROOM, BBS; ELEC-trlc and gas stove*. *15 to *79, re-frlperator U9 and up, used Zenith TV iexoeltont) tm. Hvlng mom* 534, 7-plece dining mom suite *“ (piece dinette set, (14, wi weeher, *39, odd beds, dru^..
1440 Baldwin at Walton. FE 56141
GAS RANGE, EXCELLENT CONDI-tton, 533. Inquin 541 Elaine.
GE AUTOMATIC WASHER, 54*;
GE RfeFRldfeRATOfc'. GOOD CON-dition, *15. Celt after 4 p.m.
HOME FREEZER Full Family Stas Holds 341 to*.
Dll? WELL MYERl WAVlR
CONE'S	M _______________
DISCOUNT, to OFF ON ClillUT-
ton Ptolm. OR tnS.
DRAFTING TABLES,' 4500 DIXIE ■ MEL Wrtd* Printing X Office Supplies. We also buy them. OP 3-9747.
KIRBY VACUUMS
New - Used - Repossessed
Save IB to IB per cent. Celt ■4*4 between 4-7 pjil
KIRBY OF ROCHESTER
KSLVINATOR 40" RANGE, AUTO-mttic timer/ refrIgereSer; double perceleln sink and cabinet. 343-374*. LINQlIum RUGS, MOST SIZES. $3.49, up. FeWtaMfs Furniture, lfl F. Pike Sh, FE 4-7BS1.	.
MAHOGANY END TABLES; COR-‘eble; coffee table, estc. con-1 large reclining chair. 447-
ence Co, 3» Dixie
Michigan Appll ) Hwy. 47SQM1.
PINE TABLE. 44" ROUND WITH 14" to-f- Pruttwood finish. MA
HE KltCifflfe
Roll-- a-w table end FE 5-5544,
III table and 3 table
dm aUte with deuM 1st, mTsli* bad WH maftagn .etoi be spring to mutch wffh 1 venlt
-ptece dinette t»X 4 chrome chain
WYMAN ; FURNITURE CO.
APPLES—CIDER CHRISTMAS TREES
A score of vertoftoe. Finest quality. Fancy gift peek*. Berpekw to utility grade*, 51.5* bv. ->Qt-Lots of beautiful treat, priced tow from theater). Frseoreens. Oakland Orchards, UBS E. Commerce Rd., 1 mile east of Milford. S to .4 dew.
BED AND DRESSER, $25; CHEST hewers, M. FE H7ta, - 'Xr~ BARBELL SET ____________4*2-35*7
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND
water heefert, hardware an) trlcal supplies. Crock, sell, «
Bottle Gas Installation
""■'irMttK.'a.'e:
For Parmantnt Layout
COMPLETE STROMBECKER 1/M IOAD RACE SETS, MUST BE TAPED FOR PERMANENT LAYOUT, SSS. OR M99t AFTER 3:IB
FUEL OIL SPACE HEATER AMD large tank, both SU. 43*4272,
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOODS Llqutd Flqer Hertonar 1 Inexpensive Application IU------------------- pfeJfelBI
Simple Ir »lce Bullde
GARAGE DOORS
Stool one ptoc% etcttenaL wood ana Rbdrgtot. Sectary .nMTp same she*. Garage front nwtadel Ing. Free sen mate*. Berry peer Sale* Co^ 2300 Cato Street, Mr-mlngham. FB S4BM or MI4-1BM.
—	..'ll1" —*»
HOT WAtEfe hIJYBC 3»gAU% gas. Consumers sgpreved. M*JB' value, *3965 and *49.K^ gml
i
I

V
D—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30.1P65
Helpful Hints for Chrislmas Gift Shoppers
LijFTs m
■PAOCHTEB
SEND HER SACK TO COLLEGE
CASH AND CARRY
I IMhMany V
ft**!
JGIFTS for dad
S X
n m
AS GIF „ __ iAR Pi
BEATTIE
SBAUTYT ECONOMY? PRICE? Give Mm i nri car from
Russ Johnson
* TO FIX U aonclii, calc
For His Best Christmas
EVINRUDB Mm foMup molar. skeetIr SnewmaMI*.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
“Yaw Evlnruda Dealer" law S. TataBraph Rd. sn-atn
MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A New ar Uaad Car from
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
SS Ml. Clampns SI. RE *7454
NSW MCCULLOCH CHAIN UWS. PRICED AT ONLY SIMM.
. KING BROS.
44734	-PI 4-1441
PanHac Rd. al Oodylia
—a C*r to po la HASKINS CHEVY
kftjmFOBmE
mu
I FAMILY
ifijFTS FOB THE H FAMILY
A NEW CONN PIANO 3R Conn Organ
BETTERLY MUSIC Ml 4-BOM
"BABYJpD"
$11.88
S. S. KRESGE'S
Inalda tilt mlrrar .......i S.M
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
45 Ml. Clamant St. PB 3-79S4
steering a ad. MSB ac
at hfflta
present at OM
Oakland Chryslar-Plymouth
7|« oaMand 4
. 331-4150
EXCITING NEW THOMAS OROAN prfaaa storting at law. Alio In-camparaMa Wuriltnr T a t a l-Tana organs 1745 up. Wurllfnr rB Thomas plan**.
Tradt-ln ipaclala during tha
HOLIDAY SPBCIALI Cuitem kitchens, bssamenti __ merMltan raama. Praa planning aarvBa. RHA tarma. FB 44444.
HUMIDIFIERS
1 Sola—regular 117_
Chandler Heating.
~ LigHTIN<S>IXTU*ES FOR THE .. HOME
Hnatlc itylei Imported from all ever th* world. TradNlanal, Pro-pM and Early American Yea
util
RECRiATION ROOM BAR, COS-tanMMd* by experienced caw
£,".Ki."ss«rsr?j
THE SALVATION ARMY RBO SHIELD STORE j _ II* W. UkWRBNCE ST.
BvarytMaf la nr---------
Ciettilnii. Rumitt
BEATTIE
"Yeur FORD DBALER Since TMT ONDIXIE WATERFORD OR 3-1191
A FAMILY GIFTI
Sea burg organa llaray A Clark organa OMAR MUSIC
4UB QDtto Hwy"	47*17H
"AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your hem*. FR 4-4301.
BE SANTA TO YOUR FAMILY One at the largeet selections • new and uaad travel trallen lr Oakland County. A wide variety of trailer eccauorles far Chrlat-mat giving. Came and browse around. JACOBSON TRAILER SALRS. S4H) Williams Lute Rd. OR 3-JH1 Hours » to t._
BEAUTYT ECONOMY? FRICET Give Them g wad Cur from
Russ Johnson
On MS4 In Orion
MV S
L A M F, 4-FOOT FLUORESCENT lights, ideal tor workbenches, sMpt, sta.fl value SUN. Call at factory showroom. Mkhlga Ftograacant, 143Orchard Lake.
CUSHMAN ELECTRIC GOLF CAR
UmfWlXAry.
GOLF CAR OISTu INC,
171 S, Saginaw	Ft 44515
FINE CHRIST:
fPP HUTCHINSON SALES HOI Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1M
________Drayton Plains
DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOU LIRE
Rear window DtFogger 113.00
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
-doers	............. SS.ta
MMRB  .  ........... Vi
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
I Mt. Clamant St. RE 3-74S4 ~«AT kWkiTRACtBR*
For Only *3.95
____is* OLIVER BUICK
ffOrcfwrd Lake RE Mitt
RE >-7101 f WITH
FAMILY SAFETY FIRST"..
Complete Highwoy Emergency Kit saei
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
"	_______ RE S-7W4
Gtt That Second Car
mansfieloTuto SALES
Many sharp cars to choose tram
1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900
WIGS-WIGLETS
Assorted gifts tor "Her" RANDALL SHOPPE SS Wayne_____ FE 11414
iCIFTS FOB THE] i FAMILY ■AwaLfBa.niiaMi-
11" MOTOROLA
Portable fV	..	104.45
WALTON TV FR M257 OPEN 4-4 511 E. Walton, earner gi Jualwt . 1*4* belvedere’ M306r ha*6-
___YE'S LANES
4447 Pbcto Hwy.~Clarkston MA 5-5011 IVORY . DAY A HOLIlUV WITH
leal Ditto, a at nati new
/SSr ‘
STEREOS—TV'S—RADIOS
Johnson Radio & TV
45 B. Walton_________PE 4-4544
THl
--™- ,.rAu
TANOY CRAFTS ‘
Automobile Safsty Kit
includad art Ilia fallowing: Emergency Tiro Repair Kit
sins
FOR WIFE
GIVE HER A CAR OF HER "OWN" tat par cant financing.
. - Many to ehooaa from - . TIC Corp- Mr. Snew Ml 4-5101
GIVE HEft A GIFT OF ELEGANCE THIS CHRISTMAS
The luxury of a new ar uaad Cadillac from
JEROME
IS"* SSL?
Minch*
llTtAuhurn
ponlat, gontl MA HIM.
’»W'S
A YEAR 'ROUND GIFTI
Wolvarlna IB ft. campers on *45 GMC pickups. SACRIFICE PR ICE I
SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE
M W. Walton	PB D-4T4B
akc toy White poodles, mini
blacks. EM 1-3544. 447-5143. a used car makIs ah
EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3404 Bllaabplti Lk. Rd. PE B-7117 AQUAltliJM KITS, COMPLETE.
A YEAR 'ROUND GIFT
new And dooo used cars
VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD._________MU 4.1415
igmaim; $«>lTIM6~SM)bS,
..........................
lOokingFOR a new HOME?
Why wait and make the lab harder. TIMES Inal fatala hat a lerge selection at all Mae homes In all locations. A courteous aelaa staff It an hand at all times to
assist you no matter what -
real aetata sroMoma ar da are. Sea us today and start ting ready to move.
__ TIMES REAL ESTATE
itaa Dims Hwy.	or 4___
GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE
tor Chrlstmaa thl*-
MONTGOMERY WARD open tl30 a.m. to 4:14 GIFT IDEAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! I Compact 1N4 folding Shp BVINRUDE with carrying cast, la* foe AMF SKI DADDLER
SUZUKI ^L/s^tocAwSra: lar. RUPP MlnLWkaa tram IIS. Specials on boats, maters and traitor*. Lay-*-way new ft savins*. Taka 4Mt to W. land. Right an Hickory .
Rd. to Dame da Rd. Lgtt __
follow Stan* to DAWSON'S SALES
at tipsTco Cake.
MAKE EVERY DAY
•ax of fuam
$11.5*
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
"Chavytond"
-I Oakland Ave.______PE 5-41*1
SMITH MOVING, COAST WIDE VAN j LINES hat several upright pianos which will make txctlwnf gifts this I Christmas, 371 E. Pika.
SANTA RECOMMENDS
A HUNTER DODGE FOR THAT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT ' GET A CHRISTMAS DEAL TELL US SANTA SENT YOU
HUNTER DODGE
499	S. Hunter Mvd.	Ml 7-BI
Suzuki Motorcycles Rupp Mini Bike Rupp Snow-Mobiles Go-Carts CUSTOM COLOR
n*	W. Montcalm _____PE	44513
"tHE GREATEST dFpTJ/ ■'
Ts A BIBLE
Christian Litereture Sales
“	pi	t-asai
taKE the Family out to ,
Christmas dlnna* m a "ttaw" mad . car tram
SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK
155 I. Rochester Rd.
651-9911
iag |
"25
MOTHER'S HELPER
Fgr a whale ot a surprise an Chrlstmaa morning, why not buy that tad car jiowt Always a tars* i select Ian an displayl
FISCHER
BUICK
, 544 t. Waadward	447-540*
! PICK A CAR-HOT JUlT PRICE 1 A real Quality "OX” Uaad Car , HASKINS CHEVY	^laifaten
UNIQUE!
Buy her the moat useful and ap-artclatod Cnriatmaa gift ever: a lap quality used CADILLAC tram-
WILSON
OF BIRMINGHAM
(ASK FOR MR. WALLACE)
MI 4-1930
COUPON SPECIAL
WATKINS PROOUCTS has "special" gut ter that "SPW someone, worth It par cent on 15 aurchat* at 141 Oakland- Av*„ Pontiac. Call SH-X53 tor fra* dr
livery service. _______
CAR KLEENEX DISPENSER For Only 15.15 OLIVER BUICK
114 Orchard Lake FE M145
Christmas Shoppers
MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Open Mon. Syn. If a.m. to I p.m. 475 E. Mapta B’Ham Ml 441M
DAILY
LAKE FRONTS
an Unton - Caolay Lpwar - priced from 414,544 to
rwm 1-iumy wm me uuumry Irving at lt( baft — MOVE IN FOR CHRlBTMAlT
J. L. DAILY CO.
___________EM 1.7114
DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF
Tap trad* allowance an your present mobile ham*.
’at, all Detraitor aredocta meat ar •xeaad the rigid Blue Book standards tar haattng, plumbing and electrical systems. You never
Bs. You always anloy th* ul-In safety, comfort and ra-
A HOLIDAY
Far your family with a now ti traitor ar camper.
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy. _____MA	5-1444
iSAKi IT A JOVPUL Christmas with a New ar Uaad Car Pram
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
5 Mt. daman* St. PE 3-7154
And Ivan w. Shram I* th* man to try. Ho and M* salat staff have a camp lata and varied selection of all typos of hams* in all kind* St locations. 1* don't wait, taa SCHRAM and call th* van. IVAN W. SCHRAM, RaaBar 111 Jeelyn Av*.	PE DM471
OUR USED CARS
They’ll to* you through'
Tli* winter's snow.
. MERRY CHRISTMASI.
Village Ramble'
444 S. Woodward Av*. BIRMINGHAM__________ Ml 4-D44
POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520
Portable Emerson Stereo
with record rack wfe- 3 albums
$69.95
(I tty la* to cheese ham) Detachable speakers	3-speed
S. S. KRESGE'S
Downtown store only
ROY aH CC6nomical usib
"Beetle" under th* Christmas tree this year! Autobahn Mators, Inc., aumarlasd vw daalar, 1741 (. Tito-BraBh.FE 4-453L_____________
_	, — - _ no preblam
at w* handle all th* financing. Stop In today and drive an* away. CAPITOL AUTO SAtJJ US W. MONTCALM	PE t-4071
wE CAN FINANCE YOUR CAR FOR CHRISTMAS. Ideal gift tor MOTHER ar CHILDREN or at a tad family eutomeblla. CREDIT AUTO SALES 115 Oakland Av*.	FE 1-1114
(at Wide Track Drive) WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out toy the whole .fMMV. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 41S5 Orchard Lake Ave.
WRAP YOUR RIBBON
Around a sports car. Make hi* ar har Christmas a sporting affair. A Large Selection of New or Used, and Accessories
GRIMALDI
!	IMPORTED CAR CO.
I at* Oakland Ave._______3344111
YOU tANT BEAT
CHRISTMAS
IN YOUR OWN HOME
nwnt, gas built-in*, an, 75x145' tot near
to.
HAGSTR0M
GIFTS FOR
A
DON'T HUNT
Get your needed parts from th* complete selection at Pan*
pontSc S
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN]
GIVR WARD'I GIFT CERTIFICATE tor Chnitma* thle year MONTGOMERY WARD The Mill Open file a.m. to tiSa p-m. jalty "THE GREATEST GIFT"
IS A BIBLE
Christian Lltoretur* Salts
SS Oakland Av*.	FB *aatt
A CAR FOR MOTHER'S USE St* KINO AUTO. BALES 1175 W. Huron St. FE 4-440*
WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3404 Elliabath Lk. Rd. FE 1-7117
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Sine* ltto" ON PIXIE WATERFORD OR S-llfl BEAUTY? ECONOMY? FRICRT Give har a car to ua* tram
Russ Johnson
Pontlac-Rambtor
On M14 In Orion	MY 44144
BUSY SHOPPING?
FLUORESCENT FIXTURES - TER-rifle tor growing plants Indoers, marred Sll.tt value, St.fl, Michigan Fluoraacaht, 393 Orchard Lake
FE 4-4441.____________ _
FOR HER CAR GIVE Car deck
Car Comniai (dash)
It", 14", 14" BIKES, SIS UP. kl tor Chrtotmas	335-4755
f FBKTNOrsn>U>flfi, OR nd black mask, 441*711.
A PERFECT GIFT
Both Unique and Attractly*
Model Chevrolet Transistor Radio
SlfJI
r Compass (dash)	...	S4.f*
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
45 Mt. Clamant St.____FES-Tfl
UTTER BASKET FOR CAR For only SMB . OLIVER BUICK
WB Orchard Lake	|||
P.N.P.S.
Paul Nuwman plays Sant tan. Gilt a second ci
431 Oakland t
~ He Us FIliT
BOB BORST
1 'NCOLN-MERCURY M S. Woodward Blrmtoghatr
MI 6-4538 SUZUKI
1-yaar-lLttO mil* warranty 1S4CC—4w***d ALL MODELS IN.STOCK
TUKO SALES, INC.
m B. AUBURN, ROCHESTER _______ UL M341________
SNOWMOBILES
Par wlntar tun go SKI-OOO, Cum* In and sat too new 1*44 lino. A tow weed and demo models at bio savings. BILL COLLER, 1 milt aaal
mat. A wonderful gift tor your cMI-dran. May-Will Kannal, 179-0530. CHRIttMM kuMjlt. 4 \VIbks
pM. Part English Polntors. *1 each. —	td. Off Baldwin. S3B-
3590 Maybe* •
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL I
nee seta with marace* • i vat	.31
DaRAI MUSIC Dixie Hwy. ________47*11
BXTRA HOLIDAY PUN Bring ttwlddiltos to
TED'S
45 Mt. Clamant S9. FE 3-7144 NEW 9x11 LINOLEUMS. USED, BUT ilk* new ttovto and ratrlgarators. Everything to meet your needs
at StPnayV in n. Caa* at wid* Track. Fl 4-1730.
P.N.P.S.
Paul Nawman play* Smito at Saar-tan. Oat har a sparkling car at har <nm. 155 Oakland av*. PE
■ *^111 GREAtlfST OlFt"
IS A BIBLE
Christian Utoratur* Salas 55 Oakland Ave.	PE 4*131
treat mom to 6ur
ALL YOU DESIRE irved from a teeming silver
TED'S
. n 4*4if
Pet Mi MIhsBgesbgs i «TtHI FMIr
jjjwajc. * * a.
41 E. Walton.
Qose Out Said 2sn fsssusras
mwM&m
— IalI r UWIYUiI-
rUS5 U61 Util LARG
GALLAGHER'S
PB *4544	tt E. Horan
EPIPH0NE QUltARS
asasK.
* GALLAGHER'S
>B 4-4544	W B. Huron
Open every night from * to 9
jGIFTSFOBAU)
FLYING LESSONS _ NORTHERN, FLYi'nSmIERVICE
"HOLIDAY FUN"
JOHNSONS SNOWMOBILES Ping-Pong Tables, *34.95 Pokar Tabtoa, Hits MARINE GIFTS GALORE
PINTER'S
■WStatondUnbrnra^W
JIM'S OUTLET
NOW HAS A GARDEN CENTER Gray* Blankets, M.M to B1B.*S Wreaths and Vagta T GIFT ITEMS
H-l, iwnsR u
TEL-HURON AU1. nil w, Huron St. PR *9473 WANT A CAR FOR CHRIS+MAS? W# can put you Into th# ear of your choice. Your credit Is RB preblam
flilFTSI THE {fl
540 I. Blyd. E.
SCHOOL DESKS
fathli..........
gjT 1
.PRBO-Utlit PAINTS. ^AkWltK Supply, sill Orchard Lah*.
CMAMna tAANBal tVpi-TAIB0JT LUMBER
Mahogany paneling, SLft to U^--Black and Otckar toots and Ot-
WIT tv FLOOR MATS
•rant	.... S7.9f
tear	. ....	17J*
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
is Mt. Clemane St. pe 3-7434 KEEP MOVING THIS WINTER Complato Selection at ram I tor all Chavtotah, priced to I t*v* you money far Chrftf-mat. All guaranteed.
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
431 OAKLANDCAvlElrMf FE S-41et
V
EAT AT THE "BIG BOY"
Talagraah A Horan Dixie thw. * tilver Uka Rd. ENCYCLOPEDIAS. 1T44, 30 • VOL urn*. Cost 3340. tall 135 543-3515.
Foil tiut ChRIItmU PUH6 Or
^vsw"Sx«rb»r
manta. Nome at such tin* bram at Hammand. Stow way, Knabi Stock, Grinnatt, etc.
GRINNELL'S (Downtown)
' 27 S. Saginaw
FOR THE ttf----
A HONDA i
Eeqy term*.. Chris__
. ANDRNfON SALRS A SEI
SNOWMOBILES
... Pox. IkLOoo, Sk 1-0*44It
NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS
lea skatos. hockey atteka, skit, •lads, toboggans, guns. Archary, fish-Ing and hunting good*. . MARINE AND SPORTINO GOODS Pontiac Only
MIRCURY-MBRCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton, Dally f to t PB *4404
tftbBTKiy'TWtHWif-giABLil
- Rackars — Gag house*.
I Orchard Ltkt Av*. PR 44S44
kiobil eiiROTE-
SpaikIlM>R*d flnlsh, steering wheal and ham
$ss
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES PCtiisilinr* _ Oakland Ava. “* *""
TRADE UP FOR CHRISTMAS i%ot Mom to Har I Own Car
Tmat
Ji
W* have |
$0 dlOBBI trwn wun monvi
Infi to you*
UOYD MOTORS
lihcoln-mrrcury-comet ISIS OAKLAND _______333-7443
ijirrs for I
■HOLIDAY FOODS
(GIFTS FOR BROTHER
CIDER, OdNUTS, AND APPLES,
Ranch Rd. 4 ml..myth at Hally iUtt Off Milford Rd. 417-44(1.
"-war1
OLIViR BUICK
OwhSfB L*k*	Ft *4145
STORE*1'45
■ CHRISTMAS LIGHT SPECIALS Luopaga and utility . H-ff
pSfS*RETAIL STORr
IS Mt. Ctumuns St.	PE »7fS4
KESSLER'S
rd	OA	H4M
Suzuki Motorcyclts T Rupp Mini Bikt Rupp Snow-Mobiks Go-Carts CUSTOM COLOR
!3t W. Montcalm	FR	4GSfl
1015 Oakland ___________
ITWO^AMP, 4-FOOT FLUOR ESCEN+ llghti, Waal tor warkbanchas,: shop*, 119.45 value, S10.fl marred, i Sea factory showroom. .MIcM(*n Fluorescent, N3 Orchard Lake. FE -4441.
[Going t
I I
WHOLESALE • RETAIL: SHEARED I Scotch *lnt, Spruce Mid Belsam.j Corner et Auburn end S. Frencls-1 ) I ATTRACTIVE GOOD-ALL-'ROUND Chrlstmes trees. Rapuclally suitable tor pteture window*. Scatoh. Flan-| tation Sprue*. Trees up to f .Mat. 1054 Joslyn at Flrat St.
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Pick and cut your own, S3. 1431 Wathlngton Rd., Rochester. 0 L
teisi. _________________I
Christmas ! Trees j
| BALSAM, SPRUCE, SCOTCH PINE | Smelt-Medium—Large ISO TO CHOOSE FROM
saw, earner* too. 45M Cullen Rd., Hartland. Mil* west ot USIS batween M59 and Clyde Rd. Deer Prime tf, S4. $1. Fra* houghs
CHRISTMAS tftEES
From 1 lots, IMS TMagraph I
*4171.	______________
CHRISTMAS TREES
HUNDREDS OF RIAUTIFyL TREES - TAKE YOUR PICK NONE OVER 13.451
All th# free greens you can ua*. Fancy amt* gilt packs. Oakland
OrGiiH11 tr....■ '
« to 4 daily.
to mil* v
a lid.
1944 RIVIIRA MODEL CAR SI Oil VCR BUICK
MB	m FE 14145
BEATTIE
"Your FORp DEALER Slnca 1930" ON DIXIE WATERFORD OR 3-1191 HARD TO PLlASi?
Buy a Biff tor Ma car. Mag
"JOHNNY EXPRESS"
MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A New ar Used Car from
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
J Mt. Clamana St. PE *7954
pTck a car — not JGtt Mice
Give him an "OK" Uaad Car HASKINS CHEVY_________Ctoffatan
P.N.P.S.
Paul Nuwman play* Santa at (Parian. Gat your ten's car tram us and taval *55 Oakland Av*. PE
: TO COLLEGE
THIS CHRISTMAS SURPRISE HIM With a TOP QUALITY car tram
MARVEL MOTORS
151 Oakland Ava. PE Miff
Pontiac
Press
Want Ads Bring
■ Advertisers and
Prospects
Together
Hundreds of Ptopla Use Thsm Every Day to Do Just, That . . . Profitably!
YOU CAN, TOOI
It pays. . .
Just Dial -
332-8181
FRESH CUT SCOTCH PINE, _______
—t choice. Sprue* and Balsam, v* Mankato, cedar and pin* rep-. ... 50 lbs. potatoes, si.5f. pecans, 3 lbs. 41.19. Bara* Farm Produce Market, USB Dixie Hwy. Naar Tatograph.
LARGE SELECTION OF CHURCH —t, earner at Jaaal* and Auburn, mr ot Franclt and Auburn. Pick YOUR fRfet ON THE STumI> -Bring th* what* family. S1.M and UP. A fa* bundle* at pine boughs. 11 ml las north at Pontiac, to mil* north at 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lana Christmas Tra* Farm, 1971 Dfatla Hwy. MA WfEt
PLANTATION-GROWN
Scotch pin*, Spruce, Balaam, 11.50 T, wraaths lOK boughs “ mch, cedar rapinB, lie a
TOM DAVEY 1012 N. MAIN ST.
te to Davay'a Market, Reef
SCOtCH FINE-(FRuNEO) 4' t6 r a. YOUR CHbiei. LIbtral Bill's
i	taMM.* >-1
SCOTCH i^fMNES - YOUR CHPtCfe,
AKC RBGISTRRED BRAG LIS.
* and atarfad
tWb.
Christmas
Specials
On
Used
and
Floor Sample
Pianos
School Uprights
$99
Grand Pianos
$199
Reconditioned
Restyled
Consoll Type Pianos
$219
Floor Samples
$388
Lew, Easy Terms
Grinnell's
Downtown Stare Only 27 $. Saginaw
Gallagher's
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
) brand new canmto.plan* In walnut, complato with bunch and da-livery, I free lessons, U yr., euar-anta* .. ■ 1534.
.Imltod stock com* early. No manay dawn, 1*1 payment In Pah.
e^CwM&fito'ptan.
Open 4 days, 9 ajn. to f p.m.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
If B.’HUROR	FE *0344
L0WREY ORGANS
With bullt-ln translator, You own it to yqurwff to «40 and hear this fabuleu* Inatrumant before you buy. Price* begin at 149*. N* money down till Fab. Ml Open 4 days, f a.m. to 9 p.m.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
I B. HURON	FE MM
LTVTr "PIANO WITH « FOF-ular rotas, good condition. Small anttgue seta and chair. 334-*9**. ipROrr'Brand new, Mlec-and earn, PE **444
ur*"
Thomas aplnat. Hk* new, ae not* keyboard, 4145.
Ouibmnstn full slm organ. SI.79J-ALSO SAVING! ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS
Jack Hagan Music Center
fb &"***'“""Um. TOWN & COUNtRY RADIO AND MUSIC'
Christmas saaclal: Electric guitar and amplifier, 499.50. Dealer for Most It* and Fender * Metric guitars
KHO Till.	.	-
USED ORGANS
HAMMOmT^IMI^WURLITZ-
BR, IILVBRTONB, ETC.
Priced from
$250
GRINNELL'S (Downtown)
27 S. SAGINAW
UPRIGHT pianos, several to
choose from S44 up. Smith Moving, Coast wide Van Linas, in E. Pike.
"TO

- defense type, 15.
I ilec,rlc Nmtball Bam* In f
•askatball backboard a
- Office E
) DESK WITH GLASS TOP, S4I. fTlfTRiT
?rr7 i^fim^SRaW
ogreah <115. FE I
WITH GLASS TUP
Motok Ctorkaton.
S75,
----- — atoctrto
*95, electric mlma-
< POOL T aw, si7i. i
dlo, 1 extr^moekws,*!*^ each.	Need good IcW shanty tor Ye Fellow's Chrlstmes. Mutt b* «
portabto, Ilk* n*w, STS. Ex*rch*r, used very llttl*, SSL Call week-	construction and reasonably prh
dm^enly eftor S p.m., Hw**d.	44*1174_
&, (*jgx>*t IR» mw. Six* 7,^11.	mw mrM •tmu-Hargrtves Hardwer*, W. Hvr*n. FE B$1B>.
Halicrafter short wave RADIO, Webcor Swesd record	CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
charyr. In wmoto, J45^ 474-1534^^	GUNS
7. is! FE *7943.	Cwtom-built rifles, mw and a _ fftatmm* and bMjrMma. . Burr-Shell 371 S. Tetopr
t COMPLETE STROMBSCKER .... MAO RACE SETS, MUST BE , TAPED FOR PERMANENT. I OUT, MS. OR um aft. 3:30 pa
hristmes apron:
. —,—re, carnpaM L..._
¥'t
bench, M50. PR 1-BSS.
fRAiHi' iAeryr«iTCTD~fcftN-
trotiTtot^mtoC. Byy<*C
jlaM TaEl»-llaEy#Ery 6B
IT CRAFTSMAN JOINTER, 4T OIL, t*. FE 4-BDII.
Craftsman, ih" accRa aRJw sAw with aland, novar ueod, sin 47*
LATE MOOEk'CLAltk’kARK (iF*
restWJsar-ass
complato llna aI all:
Boots-Maters
GIASSTRON, LONE STAR and
him^H.4.
Accessories and Sporting Goods
Lavawy^avMjjgta an aH
POLARIS
mustang" *MMh* COLT Cliff Grayir's Gun and Sports Center
I** Hotly _Rd. Hally Ml '**771 -OBfn Daffy tnd teMayo--BANK FINANCING—
POLARIS
SKI SLID
KING BROS.
BALDWIN ORGAN. PROIKN PRO-vtnctol, chwry ttotoh, S manual _ 41 iwlBi taah manual. 15 petal 5 beard, I chatmai etormphenlc •ound, full porevtsion unit, modal, new I yo*r gwi ’ -po discount, terms.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
|T9 Ntrih Saginaw n iff—
vetlng. OR S-5IM.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1965
D—15
)i
Weed-CeeKeMmi ft	Uvesteck |)
r,2Xt*$2*HP*00' W*-L “*■	
SEASONED FlkE^LACE WOOD.	
Mi Mualfg Degs 79	
.’wSfiprwi	
’wHlP >tiW~ ImA>	
f-Aoo^L?^Xiit’*TTii'v jet
J-WRiK-dLb tOY POODLE. AKC, 4 •"* tomato and itudd mire. PEa-lln.
ALL PET MfOI^ U WiLLIAM*. FI
. ■■ ■■■____T parakeets.
AlTE7S^58!l1griSE
■ii cown# win •ocnfic#/ 175 whilt tjjtj ImI. Hold *HI Christmas. 41+
AKC MgWIir'WfcWJ p»uA.«
auxm ar oa nan.
i-= mmjjjjg—maam
____-x,.___TDBSBHuSHSI
puppies, shots, and war '
HirOirlalmat. OW Mil.________
Akc poodle Hippies, rcason-«m*. gTCTisi___________________
AKc'roV POODLES, WHITE. I ^HJL em G ~~
AKC CHAMPION PEDIGREE OER-man Shepherd pupplts and 11 u -service. OR SWMaltar 7 p.m.
AKC POODLI. PUPPIIS. * month, old, Mack miniatures, thola
AKC ^ieSelEs's MftNfHS old, «jj. fma—	m ttj
pj 4-wat.
Ieaol!s, 5kc RJPi, •tactad haanda, wM hold ChflahnalTiJiup. or 3.7*34.
iJgWfflr.
lAfifft, PBMAl
FEMALE, 5 MONTHS
ait WRgS ULRd.__________
CHRIITMAljrpY POODLE*, AKC

CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
Introducing Canlno
BATH I NO 6ROOMINO BOARDING HEATED FACILITIES
Ft MALI DOG WANTS GOOD homo. OR 3-060S.
PRII "TO .GOOD HOME: 3
FREE TO OOOD HOME - MALE
GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC REG-litarad.^axcallant watch dor ***
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, whit*, AKC, will hold for Christ-mat. S7S. Utica araa. 453-4165.
POMERAmAN^PUPPIES. ' fared.Y3R407IS.
SH!]
PERSONALIZED GROOMING
TOY FUFFIEt Collars, Sweaters and Suppl HOUSE OF POODLES MIS Plxla____________OR Ht»
FOODLft akc registered, mala, altvar, P ma. WO. ST 1-4773. FOOOLk PUPPIBt: LOVELY SIL-
FUREGRED GERMAN SHEPHERD puapias, altvar Mack, allvar gray anil fawn, gaod tarngarod dogi, good for watch dag or loadar dog, MS and IM, « wkt., shots, UL MPit.
Repistbred CHIHUAHUA PUP-
KTB-A'
TlNY TOY FOODLE puppies,


raasonabto. OA »
E PUPPIES, AKC REG-
fcj «r m ■
MM4.
WANT A llRD DOG? SHOW DOGT Gorman short haTrs, to whs., AKC dual ehampka^g’d llnas. Supar-
4G743 or FE 5-7071.
CLOSE-OUT, ALL NEW AND USED
70S W. Clarkstan Rd., Laha___
* “T1	MV 34141
CTBBSv ........it* fc-M.
ATURDAY .....7:jj ^
^i*Klw^{JUE-iRVICE
Swartr Crook	NM
---TSKr
---filler1
ST gains aou..., __ __ |—
71, and V at^MotmcHmJILS. %
r north to Grand Ilvar, wait black. OSragi and aElea equip-
as? ^St^nWSf
Horn wrocfcari Jeep. Terms: r~ Fraa premiereForking. Largs
Dykstra, ownar, movad In
aSn? Saw stwwGSiiL---
a Assoc. "Tho AaStaAiarT^' Ma-son, Mich. 4SSS4. Phans Ml MM
SATURDAY, OCCEMBER IS, AT 1 a.m. Christmas tats at Oxford Community Auction an Mary. MSA
Pmbta sWraToxtard. Jr—-
1 OWNER HORSE SUITABLE FOR chEMn ar ladle*. approx. 14 hands, •jrre. eld, vary aavnd, ssss. 434-
st*tr
R. CHILDREN. 1 saddles,
f
ISM CHAMPION TRAILER^ lex*. ' imlshod. vary good condition, 1 sdraoms. Cat attar - S p.m. 474-
AT WATERFORD SALES
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
aiuay
Mr
IDER, DONUTS,' AND APPLES,
srr.i.'s sc,
chard ME Cldor Milk 147B W Ranch U. I ml south o> Holt uat oft MUfordM- OMaii,
wagon on Mibbar, International 7'x-
I JACOBSON TRACTOR. WITH
FOR SALE
Caao Sxti traitor plow, good condition. Also hoavy duty Cytindar. Sail togathar ar aaparata
WANTED
imptornants to work s
SMALL MANURE SPREADER EXC.
Colt hydraulic drhro riding rracsort, tractor cyctot, and '“ toys. OoW Ball 6rn Stanw morchandlso In stock. Davis chinary Co., Ortnovllto. HA T-MPt
WHEELHORSE TRACTOR and jgwlitlloME.« Vfrpctr* start-SIMPLICITY, 7 M- atoctrtc startor,
BOLINS riding tractor with anow ‘ > SITS.
MANY OTHERS
KING BROS.
.. ... ..
1	■ I
COM. to b ‘
jts. AtoaTt,‘l'tT^»I~
T G R CAMPER MFG. CO. nto Auburn Rd.	MN
1966
CENTURYSr ROBIN HpODS ARE HERE
STOP IN AND INSPECT DUALITY
TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES
FE »4MS
A REAL BUY
now taw HOBO pickup campar, furnaca, gas rafrlgarator, stova and ovan, Marina stool, saM-con* talned. Many olhor too turn, f 1,350 Including tax.
ALSO wa hava 10W HOBO for SMS. AH you da to your own cr ‘
"They are Guality buil
HOBO MFG. SALES Roar SMS Auburn Rd.
Sat. and Sun. noon 'til 5 pjr
651-3357 anytlmo
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covars and cafnpara any MOcup. 4N7 LaForast, Wl
font. oRMSM.________
CAMFRRS	TRAIL!___
—	Wlnnahaga
______ FMMRN
Wolvarino
Also usad traitor* and campar*. Pickup covars. Wa sail and InttaH Rees* and Draw-tHa hitch**. HOWLAND SALES and RENTAI 145 Dm* Hwy.	OR Gl
-	on 7 *JIL HI » R
COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN
Whar* wa hava 3 acres af i..„ and used travel trailers and truck campers to choose from. Service, supplies and storage. Hours » ‘‘ '
JACOBSON
OR 3-sen
CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
I laat Walton, dolly 7-6. FE a-44M
Wee
$100 Gift Csrtificats
with any traval traitor ar truck
MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF:
StrtamlinES—Kinskills Franklins-Fans—Cr#«s and Monitors
teak u* Over—
—Sarvlc* after the Sal»-
Holly Travtl Coach, Inc.
91* Holly Rd., Hilly	MB 44771
mOliR pgEy Mi	—
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
1740 DETROITER, 1x14, BEST OF-f«r takas. BahMIn 4 and I. Wat-ton Ttnitor ParkB-17.
CADET, Giiot
i^”oiaTe'(^cup!m?Cy1?n
OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN FARE
i Every Price Range U Wlntar Discounts
ACTIVE-TRAVELO-VM
a Rd. m-t*S7
(Cemar HM|l 500 Dixie Hwy. 474-SI*
...	of waleK—
7 DAYS
Sets'
•Wl
California Buytn Mil M'MbfoR SALES
— Oaktoan* A
___atfiL
OPEN 7 DAYS—9 to 9
IBB THE NEW J744 MODELS All mohlto homes
WE GUARANTEE A' FARKTHg SFACE.
holly*park1 champion •ARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATE) Lew avamgad — aava rant mangy
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
■w.
Buddy and Nomads.
■ ocated half way b*h~ Oxford an M14, I Cauntnr—
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
SPxlP — 7-bedroom, appraised SLIM, will tall as to far S1,g Terms.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
■aka Orton, Mich.	MY GOTH
W* need 300 Ban Cadillacs, Pom Macs, Old* and Suleks for eut-et-stato mark at. Top Mar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
_______1IM Baldwin Av*.
PE MM* ______________FE MU
BUYING SHARP CARS ID MANSFIELD USED CARS Baldwin, I bloeu n. af Walton FEHMl
Attention
Pre-Grand Opening RIVER BANK Mobile Village
PONTIAC'S NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARK
w large mobile home dis-
play. Tap quality lines of Mto hem** to fit your budget.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph, Pontiac
OPEN: Men^Tue.-Thurs^ it On i Frl.-Sat.-Sun. It to 4 CLOSED ON WEDNESDAYS
Rent Trailer Space
Auto Accessaries
Tlws-AEte-Truck ~93
TWO 110x15 SNOW TIRES, L I
k A WtYClt
YAMAHA
you. S4S4
Two tocatiens to
SALtl SALEI SALE I USED MOTORCYCLES
1741 Honda 50 ............S
1741 Honda 545 ...........S
IMS Honda 50 Sugar Spart ..«
. .. MMfe Drawn .	’...S__
1743 Honda Hawk ..........*475
'745 T-120 R Triumph, leaded. *1,040 M — —1 “—— SALBtfrSERvicB"
MANY MORE TO £h30SI FROM “1DERSON SALEI B SERVICE I. Telegraph	FE 1-71M
Authorized do*tor far Honda, umph, Oucetl, Norton and SSA.
TUKO SALES, INt.
07 AUBURN - ROCHESTER -
_________UL 1-5343
YEAR-END CLEARANCE
SALE ON 1741 MODELS-DEMOS USED BIKES
New an display - th* tabula
4 "custom color
* W. Montcalm	FE 4-0511
H
GIRL'S 15" AMF ROADMASTER,
USED BIKES
ft repaired and Ian, 151 Osmun S

BoEts-Accssserles
15' FISEROLAS SKI GOAT, here* power Evtnruda, traitor many antria, 1750 or beat after. LI
1744 J6HNSON MOTORS AND MO
AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
•laat Andaraen LapWrak* Boat alfiiirea ricandtHanad lytnryda motor, convortibto tap, awlval
or water skiing. Only ll75, S8 down and Mrmo arranged. Can attar 4 p.m. 4744156.
finish Job.
WMNPEiEiMi
ties. Comp lot* boat service. Fay wajugmar. Pickup and dwlvpry. American boot Works. 115 Broad-
W, --------
S5aT
MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE SALES
100 h.p. I_
-usSarwawT
OAKLAND MARINE SALES DbdajaghMj^Gontiac
f7
CARNIVAL
C^MBOUT
OW9Mr&R7PFLV
I Orchard Lak* FE Ml
------6N bifrUV-----
OWENS CRUISERS Chri»-Craft Speedboats imAXtod,
Motor A Manna Sales
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollan Paid
FOB THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
—tak thereat,
*t ttw boil" at
Averill
■■’m6#I
MONEY
FAID FOB SHARP CARS
I need hundred* m sharp cars I fill out (taw ardors, and to atoc my lot that is a tall city bloc to aim.
GALE McANNALLY'S
NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin FE 84525
FW~CLW CA*i 6ft
By Dick Turner Now and Used Cars 106
Estate Storage
-» S. I**t Slvd.	GiHM|
157 CHSVROLET, STICK radio and htiatar, full |
SiaT Credit rto preblim. I_
IARVEL	151 Oakland At
BAROAm’AUTO. 1751 CHtVY
1751 CHEVY SISCAYNE, STS, FAIR aandltton. Ml* William* Or. mm Pontlec Orly* ~ ‘*“
ton, mo Pantlac Ed. at Opdyk*.
PEHQ7,______________
1751 CHEVROLET IMPALA. V4,
# —wins, tasis am BBtasae
“On those packages you wrapped for mailing Herbert, I hoped you remembered to remove all the price tags . . . under $10!"
New and Used Tracks 103
Rochottar FORD
New end Used Cars 106
----r, OL 1-7711.____________
17*5 C H k vV_ CUSTOM CAMFCR
truck. FE t-4717.
Pontiac's New and Only Authorized Jeep Dealer
Is. now spiling JEBFS RT Dll COUNT PRICES to moot our sok
vumpniE rain* ran servui
Superior
Rambler
US Oakland Av*._PE m
FUR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
Jink Cart-Tracks
ngg my,	„
Satos fc Sarvlc*. OR 1-088.
Used AEte-Track Parts 102
14" WHEEL AND TIRES
_______SI UP-FS 4-7M7
1151 LINCOLN;
r parts.
list OLDS 71 MOTOR AND TRANS-mission, axe. condition, $150. FE
5-oun, 5 a.m^l tam._________
CHEVY1. FOlD-COMET-FALCON 4-cyU factory rebuilt motorr — con Install. Terms. Other i low priced: OM117.
Naw and Used Tricks 103
754 1W-TON DODGE STAKE, GOOD tires, 400 ft. W In. cabto, winch and Garwood gat*. Call 111-1174,
ITERNATIONAL 4-WHEEL
'I960 DODGE Pickup
llg 4, S' had, axealtont tire*, this M| drives out, H7] lull prica.
Village lUnnbler
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-374*
---cmVY, U, W1I6~TRaW
1962 Ford
F-350 Stepvan
with sreen finish, 4-cyllndar i Cruise-O-Matlc transmission, M
$795
BEATTIE
I HWY. IN W RD DEALll jf Service aft
OR 3-1291
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1962 FORD PICKUP
VMon, f-cyllndars. A really 0
^69 Down or Old Car $995
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-786$
T743 FOkb F-iit *tAKiJwiTH cyl. (new englnt) 4-spard trai mission, redio, haoty, Ilk* na-.. JEROME FORD, Radtoitar FORD Dealer. OL t-»7U.
1963 DODGE
tb-T*n pickup, 1 owner, Fav blue, radio "and haator, m siM dawn, 144 41 par month.
OAKLAND
CHRYSlBtnYMOUTH
333-7111
GMC
. FACTORY BRANCH
I 574*5"'
<1966 FORD/,
MOO Pickup
SG CI t-cjrltodar onglm, *» Wttor, frottore!' 5-7jSx 15'' 4pty**hros. Fad aral to* and Syaar warranty.
$1795
“wa* •
John McAuMnFard 177 West Montcalm FI l-dlGl (On* black B. af OaktoM Av*.)
1966
ECONOLINE PANEL VAN
With Kyi. angina, oil flltar, ton signals, washers, right and 1*1 sld* vtow mirrors, rear door plan 5-450x11 nr**. Federal tax an, dathrary charge -3-year warranty.
$1995
(One black E. of Oakland »
PICKUPS -1965 Ford
MOO Vi-Ton
ttylaslde pickup. VI angina, cut f*m cab, radio, haator, galuxa to tana paint. (1 to chaoaa from).
$1895
1964 Ford
F-100 Vi-Ton
Sty Ns Ida pickup, with VI anoint, Mao: and whlto flnlah. Radio, toitl-ar. Only —
$1495
1955 Fold
F-100 Vi-Ton
Pickup with a red finish. Only -
$295
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Slnct 1*10" "Hama af Sarvlcp after the Sato"
OR 3-1291
WEAK CREDIT1 NO CREDIT 1
Over 50 car* to chaoaa
makes. All models. I mm___
llvary. Will accept anything value as part ar all of gown payment. Stop In and sm, ar Phone Bob Houston, credit manager,
Oakland Chryslsr-Plymouth
714 Oakland Ava._________333-7110
CHEVY-FORD-(*LYMOUT
King Auto
104
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE
STOP IN TODAY
Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535	1 044 Joslyn
n 4-3535	1044 Josiyn
Aatert—wjgg	1B4A
.CHfYYfPgytYRW^TN.,, credit problem*? — win vintncd* TIC Core, A5r. Snow, Ml Mf44.
Ftrtign Can
25 NEW SPORTS CARS
ON HAND BEADY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
AT DECEMBER PRICES
TO PLEASE YOUI
Grimaldi
FREE
With every used car purchase at Petteraon Chevrolet — 1 miniature Corvette IT high X T long, t
amen gift for your young _
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1114 I. Woodward Ava, Blrmlng-ham, MIAR71I.
received 10 care tram Detroit Edison Company. 174* Valiants as low as SIM. 1741 Lancar, 1447. 1743 Valiant, *447. 1740 Ford, SI75. w* have several mere to cheese from. AH can ha purchased lor $5 down.
LUCKY AUTO
ROCHESTER_______OL 3-7731
157 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUTO-matlc shift. A real nice 3nd — tor the family. Full prica I Credit no problem. Cell Mr. M
CrT,?^'-PAYH«RB
MARVEL
1757 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, good condition, MOO. MY 3-3777.
1740 CHlVY SISCAYNE. 4-DOOR sadan. 4-cyllndar standard -5350. FE 3-4147. REPOSSESSION-1744 CHEVY IM-
MUST DISPOSE OF - 1744 CHEVY lie hardtop, no ryet. nt — nm. Paymanta of 47.70 v Mr. Awrphy at FE
iher fine car.
KEEGO PONTIAC
SALES G SERVICE
6S2-3400
1741 CHlW, S-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio and haator, axealtont tai
a^Seto. FEM337 >41 CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC, 4471
17*4 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, GOOD cendltlen. MY S-3744.
. TIl
SESSION,
VERTIBLL..........■
ANY OLD CM TAKE.........
TRADE. NEED NOT lI PAib FOR, CALL MR. BURKI AT 334-4M4, SPARTAN.
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
Cadillacs
1961-2-3-4
CONVERTIBLES
HARDTOPS
Full Factory Equipped
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
CADILLAC 1444 4-DOOR HARDTOP, -Tl power, air eondttien"- — , 4775. Cash. OR 3-4433.
IMF
John McAullfft Ford
1962 Cadillac
Sedan DeVille
fyfl power, oxecutivo gray ftnlaf Naw premium tiros, praatig* to panntaa. 445 dawn. Finance baianc of only—
$1895
md Ava.	I
John McAullfft Fan
JMF
1964 CORVETTE
Ming Ray, dark tog* finish. 0
$2995
HASKINS CHEVY MA

nt, peed tap, i ra». OR 3-3577.
•nu wvvKiy pnynwnn gr eiu.w
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. SIRMINOHAM_ Ml 4-TJ
1959 CHEVY
pale Hardtop with S cyl In automatic, radio and hei prica, *177. Only tt.oo d
Capitol Auto
$395
Crissman Chevrolst
(On Tap Pf South H tetTER
and brakes, only —
$1795
HASKINS CHEVY MA 5-3404 1744 CHEVY IMPALA 3-DOOR hardtop, all white with W ' tartar, power steering and 17,444 miles, aim. 473-5454.
1744 CHEVY II I WAGON, TOP cendltlen I1S4S. OL 1-4H5.___________
144	CORVAlk MONZA, 4-SFEED, 34,000 ml., one. condition, taka ever payments. 3344375.
145	CHIVY IMPALA WAGON, V-4, power, extras. 434-574*.
ittf MaLIBi-------------
haretog, v-a, ______.____ ______
staarlnp, radio, whmwallt, gold,
ntw car wc--------
PATTERSON 11*4 S.
1965 CHEVELLE 4-Door
___an with aul
dltlenlng- Only -
, automatic. S500. 412-
1965 IMPALA DEMO
Yaa, you will think Taylor Chav-re lot la Santa Ctaui whan you toam th* prica af this beautiful Madarla Maroon Sdear hardt equipped with:
furtodlred v-i Padded paah Tinted Dlau Wire Wheat Cavar*
Air conditioning ttareo equipped am-fm radio Seat Balts wHh retractor*
Front and rear bumjtar guardi Automatic TransmlMlon Call today tor datalto. Liberal towanc* for your eld car.
TAYLOR CHEVY-OU7I 143 R. Walled Lak* Dr.
/a Had Lak*	MA +4504
Oakland County^ Oldest-----
■ar ziMvv" cKftoi___________■
hardtop. V-I angina, ptwarglld*,
cypress green.”Sl,35of PATTERSON CHEVROLET c5Tll*4 S. *—'
1743 CHEVY II, MS, 4-OOOR. FOW-er brakes, steering. In goo-* —
dltkm. PE 3-1304.______
MU5T SELL 1f*S CHEVY RE'POS-SES4ION, VI AUTOMATIC. POWER, NO I NEEDED AND NO PAYMENTS TIL FEB. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33S-453S SPARTAN.
1962	BEL AIR
V-I lllta., power steering. $1,075
1963	BEL AIR
V-4 auto., power steering. 11,375
1965 IMPALA
Demo., double power, alr-candltlonlng Priced to go
1963 MONZA
M3 16 R V A I R, 4-DOOR AUTO-
gMUPofoa.*'
CORVETTE
1962 ■
C Convertible $2395
On M34 Hi Lak* Orton
1743 Corvair, o6ob CONDITION. 451 IT Tatogreph. No. 4S.
17*3 CHEVROLRT 4-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ASMBB* weakly paymanta of 4S.ll. CALL CRIOiT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7NS.

1743 cMEVy bKl air v-a VERY
MUST DISPOSE OF — 1743 CHtVY
I money dm •7 weakly < -4101. McAUll
1743 CHEW EISdAYNR, 4-CYLIN-poweryjlde.^lm
1*3 CHEVY SISCAYNE 3-DOOR, 4-cyl., ttlck, 11X100. OL 1-1407.
REpouMlSbii-" Tfri11 dHBVY
cenvarltbla. Ne money dawn, pay-mania of 47J7 weakly. Call Mr. Mason at 333-4101, McAullfta.
r nod UsbE Cars
473-1341. tirannhan.
STATION WAGONS
Is* ffcjS
CALL ME. DM
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
1964 CHEVY Impalo
I CHRYSLER SARATOGA
I VnG tot MG
as},.
JMF
J*hn MeAuHff* Ford
1960 T-Bird
toll pewar, anew shoe white, |
SSRi ‘y^hfcaMltl”- •**
$985
Jehn McAullfft Ford
JMF
REASONABLE USED CARS OF ■ MMW
MM.________________
3-DOOR, 4 STICK ...I after. fMiisb L C 6 N, RADIO, W N wans, auto EL 7-4115.
rm.
if 70.
1441 FORD CLUB SBOAN, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEAT-— WHITEWALL TIRES,
t__AUT*LY NT -----
DOWN. Aaauma •
Wf,
44.17 xrnakly. Call A.
FE 5-4141. McAullW*.____________
1743 FORD V-4 GALAXIE 3 DOOR
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyiee.
rtr 2230 i 1-0237.
1964 CHRYSLER
Newport# 4 • door aodan, pow
MWnlgRt Sum. Th*e*»utom<lJtoUw purchased her*. It has 34,444 mll„ or 3 year* at factory warranty Fait. Don't mil* at 1154 <k— 443J1 par month.
OAKLAND
1962 T-eiltD
Hardtop with full power, automatic tranamlaaton, rial*, haator and whltawaH tHM, only 447 down and weakly paymanta of IttJS.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWAR DAVE. _
BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-758*
holiday Specials
1757 Chivy 3-deer
IB other goad L-,________
ECONOMY CARS 3335 Dixie Hwy.
weakly payment*, w* handle * arrange all financing. Call N Dan at:
FE 14071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Jvet neat of Oakland_
DART 1741 40.000 MILES, 1-OWNER,
1963 FORD
Convertible with VS angina, automatic tranamlaaton, power, radio, haatar and whitewall Urea, only *44 ny and weakly paymanta
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-758*
i Bhrd. (at Llvarnols, Trey)
A LARGE BEAUTIFUL CHOIclTsELfiCTION OF
LATE MODEL NEW CAR TRADES __r. .... tSf5tor.'lteW* **
WE ARB OVERLOADED WITH USED CARS RASY FINANCING AND BANK RATES
Superior
Rambler
W Oakland Av*._FE S-7431
>45 DODGE MONACO HARDTOP, with buck*! aaata, toll pewar, NOW
°NLYRo£hSSTIR DODGE
P.N.P.S.
at Spartan Dads*
M3 DODGE MLARA HARDTOP, WITH SOFT BEIOEFINISH, TOR-QUEFUTE, V4 AND POW!" FACTORY WARRANTY. STILL
FORCE FOR YOUR PROTECTION. YOU FAY JUST (1.347. GET Sill IN CHRISTMAS CASH. 455 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4534.
list for6 s-Door, automatic, m* wrftnin. Finm
MJ
1962 THUNDERBIRD
can b* purchased IMr 41N law 454.47 par manm.
OAKLAND
Muit OISFOsR OF — 1441 FORD 3-deer. Nleel Ne money dawr Paymanta tf 74.70 weakly. Call M Murphy at FE Mltl, McAmHW*.
Tel-A-Huron
Auto Salts 60 S. Ttltgraph FE B-9661
17*3 T4IHB MW FORD, r
JMF
1963 Falcon
Sprint ConrartiblG
$995
JMF
IN 4-OOOR, I STICK,
li I)M(>,^EAH. *175. '
17*1 VYf pTne CONDITION, sun-raof, radio, gat heater, MA 44315
SPORTS CARS G iMPORTS At Winter Prices
DEAL NOW AND SAVE
Grimaldi
IMPORTED CAR CO.
WE HAVE.
fleck. 1755 threegh it*5, all mad-ala, *H cotors. Sa* them today I
Autobahn Motors, Inc
AUTHORIZED'VW DEALER Vb mil* north af Miracle Mil* IMS S. Tatogreph	Pi NM1
HOUGHTEN & SON OLDS
. YOUR NEWLY APPOINTED OLDS DEALER For The
PONTIAC and METROPOLITAN AREA
IS PLAYING SANTA!
While they last, an authentic model of the “CAR of the YEAR" - The ALL-NEW OLDS T0R0NAD0 — given FREE with every bonafide appraisal. (With This Ad Only)
This is our way of getting acquainted with our new prospective customers in the Pontiac area.
Get Our Deal Before You Buy-You'll Be
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED
"HOME OF OIOS - RAMBLER - GMC TRUCKS'
528 N, MAIN ST.
ROCHESTER
OL 1-9761
p—1<
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER go. 19M
HMMiMCn W,m» wd Cm W flow mi 9m4 €m
&}StB
1964 FORD
Csutdry taulr, with pw ■Wile transmission,
4mm «nd wMkly payments of
him.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
4M J WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__ Ml 4-7SB3
P.N.P.S.
M4 FORD FAS TRACK WITH EVBRY POSSIBLE EXTRA. IN-CLUDING "1*0" V4L CRUISE-A-MATIC POWER AND AIR CONDITIONING. PAY JUST 11,7*7 ANO YOU GET S100 IN CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, S55 OAKLAND AVE. CA MILE N. OF
CASS AVE.) FI MM._________
IMS FORDVl CUSTOM PRIVATE
1MIMABMADUKE
'—Tilts'
1965 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop
•Mi IN » W tt IM
$1995
BEATTIE
OR 3-1291
IMS #0k6 MUSTANG. DARK
tout, * eyI. I will r
thorp. SI ASS. PATTERSOn'cI ROLET CO. IIM S. Woodword Blrmlngltom, Ml 4-PSS. ins ford country sedan
Ins, low SMSS. J
LLOYD'S
Year-End
\ SALE
Pretty Ponies
1965 Mustangs
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS r%
FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4*4 I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM __Ml 0-7SM
1965 Mustang
2^Plus-2 Hardtop
rod finish, iwr-s—■“ M
down, Finance
$1895
4 A VS.	FI
A* McAultffo Ford
JMF
IN Oakland Avo.
OLIVER
BUICK
'45 BUICK Canvsrtlbls Spoclol 33,7 '41 PONTIAC Blardilaf 4-door SI.1M *» BUICK Wildcat Hardtop .. $l,ws '43 CORVAIR 7M 4-door ...'* STS 'ss BUICK Skylark Hardtop ..
'AS BUICK Spaclal Convortlbla 11,7*5 'AS FORD XL CsmwrilMe ...
'AS CHIVY Macaw* . si MS
'll OREL Wagon, }-tpood ...
MS BUICK Wildcat Hardtop ..
'AS PONTIAC Bonnovtlta HT .. SLAM 'AS CHEVY Impala Hardtop .. Sl.SM 'S3 CHIVY Bal Air Wagon .. 11,3*5 'S3 CHIVY Impala Hardtop .. SIAM M3 FORD XL CanvarHMa ...
'll BUICK Sport Waaon .
'is BUICK Rlactra *deor ... t 'ISOLDS CtiHasa Moor ...
“U BUICK Lalabra Moor .. SLIM 'AS BUICK Lalabra Moor .. HA
OLIVER
BUICK
SIS s.
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality Ono-Ownar Birmingham Trades
■ AT LOWEST PRICES AO s. Wtodward	ASSAlil
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH HA ». WOddwanl	Ml 7-3314
Broket. iM1 ----- _—
ROME FORD, Rochsalar FORD Paalsr. OL i-*7)l.
- 1965 CONTINENTAL
Low MIIomo —. lovo
JEROME FORD
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1965 JEEP WAGONEER
Overhead cam llx, four-wheel dir Automatic, power steering a n brake*, radio, heater.
$2,495
Your Old Cor Down
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
IMS CONTINENTAL HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC, RADIO AND H f A T I R, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aituma weekly payments of S4.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park, at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7540.
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1962 MERCURY
Station wagon, "Colony Park." cyUndart, automatic. lull faciei
$69 Down or Old Car $1095
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
... AarWtop.
hJNbtar. Ttaiw "gooT S&rft 7*
1*A3 MERCURY, 2-DOOR HAROTOP. BFNMW tagTSt
IMI COMET
- ■■MW
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
ASA S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7*. _
CONTINENTAL lfAA CONVERTIBLE elr, lull power, ssns, 44A-3SSL
1*43 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC S. . door hardtop, VI automatic, power (tearing, brakes, radio. Sava at SLIM. JEROME FORD, Rdchea-tor FORD Dealer, OL 1-W11.
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
$69 Down or Old Cor $1695
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
TW
■abb# real snarp, a
*s»r-
1962 PtYMOUTH
*-pauenger station wagon, aM. Mb’, vs, automatic, v walla, abaohitoly no rust, a
clearance price—
$695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH
1*43 VALIANT 1
IB* nsw, (all price HASS. H ROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dee Mr, OL 14711.
1963 PLYMOUTHS
\* to choose from, sharp c
from SMS.
^OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
By Anderson and Leeminr Now aad Baad On lit
P.N.P.S.
RmH Newman Flays Santa
gHSwSF mae
mi
“An’ a hundred pounds of steak for Marmaduke!"
Ilted Cars 106
mi VALIANT m. AUTO, RADIO,
P.N.P.S.
IMA VALIANT WAGON IN TUXE. OO • LACK WITH RID ALL VINYL TRIM. FULL FACTORY EQUIFMRNT. FAY JUST 114*7 AND YOU GET HIS IN CHRIST. Mi CASH. SPARTAN OODGE, SSS OAKLAND AVI. (K MILE “ OF CASS AVE.) FE KM.
P.N.P.S.
IMA PLYMOUTH FURY, 7-OOOR HARDTOP IN GLOWING AZTEC BRONZE. TORGUEFLITE, "31A" V-S POWER AND FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR protection. FULL MICE $1,7*7 AND YOU GET SIM IN CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, SSS OAKLAND AVE. (to MILE N. OP cass ave.) fe'msh._______
1*5* BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR, CLEAN.
PE WHS — Al

I PONTIAC 2-DOOR . HAROTOP
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1961 PONTIAC
■mitMfirTMs or__ __...
$69 Down or Old Car $1095
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
INI PONTIAC CLUB SEDAN WITH POWER, AUTOAAATK TRANSMISSION, RADIO,
DOWN, Assume weekly payments of SAJI. CALL CREDIT
tlo, excell irrartfy. C
New and Used Can IN
P.N.P.S.
. Paul Newman Plays Santo
WAS TEMpSstTlE MaKs, 3-DOOR HARDTOP. SHINING TURQUOISE FINISH, "314" VI, FOUR-SPEED, RALLY! CLOCK AND MANY QtNlll FACTORY "GOODIES." FwUL PRICE, 134*7 AND YOU GIT MSB IN CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, SSS OAKLAND AVE. (VS. MILE N. OF CASS AVI.'
New mi Mod €on
1M3 RAMBLER WAGON, SAM, HM Chav, todon pick up. SMB *“ MAH_________________.
Wit RAMBLER STATION WAGON WITH ECONOMY ENGINE, RADIO AND fflVSKJ whitewall TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO
msBuGnup
MOR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7*17
DON'S
USED CANS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
M CARS TO CHOOSE PROM
IMS CHEVY _
BN Air 4dasr, radio, hoator, out malic, naw-car warranty. 11,*1
IMI CHEVY
BN Air 4-door, radio, hoator, aul matte VI, Mw^^Nwy car, IN
Blacayt* 7-door, automatic, V SIM.
IMS FORD	.
Gtlsxle 500 bdeer, hardtop, auto-motlc VI, black, rad Interior. Tint lima lawal at S**5.
14 LRMANS
_ _ auto., brains a
*. 114*5.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
MY 2-2041
r rm! toed Con 106
3RD LINE CARS
TIOH — NMn lb* eondWan and rMdy(AT fPuiS OOWNIY'S)
Villoga Rambler
AAAI. Woodward AVJ.
Autobahn
Specials
•nfliocr IT steer-

IMI Pontiac Catalina Statlonwogon. ~wll power, exesllsnt condition ***5
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DIALER to ml la north of Miracle Ml*
IMS S. Telegraph	FE S-4S31
ill
THE
BLUE RIBBON MAN, WATCH I
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
COMETS
1961-2-3-4
AUTOMATICS
4-Doors	2-Doors
Some Part Power Soma Full Power
PRICES START AT
$495
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1961 PONTIAC
N with automatic i, radio, heater, pon I power stoerbw. In
—iditlon. Only 37.0* <_I
47.00 weekly payments. Wa ha die and arrange all flnandn Call Mr, Oan at:
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
I of Oakland
if 3334073 after
MUST DISPOSE OF 1M3 PONTIAC.
PpWjto (“ ------ —-3 ------
N I* .17
I^MCAUIW
MUST SELL 1*63 PONTIAC RFOS-SESSION, POWER AUTOMATIC. PAYMENTS OF JUST S747 WEEKLY WITH NO t NEEDED. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33MS3S SPAR-
W42 PONTIAC CATALINA, VEN-tura trim, low ml. FE 3-4370.
1*A2 TEMPEST - LEMANS, GOOD condition, good tires, $550. MA HW.___________________________
PRIVATE-OWNED CARS
IMS Bonneville convertible, full S— — brakes, auto, counsel transmla-i, steering, windows and bucket —is. SI475. Goad condition.
1M3 *S Oldsmoblle convertible, .... power, brakes, steering, windows, automatic transmission and seat Good condition. SIM.
Call 4S4-5445. Attar S p.m. 4*5-1012
IMI CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power Nearing and brakes, aM mliae. *,x“
M IT6 N,T I A C BONNBVILLB, door vista, burgandy, full powi.. Cnr imwt be seen, 31,73a Ml 44174.
THE
BLUE RIBBON MAN
RIFOSSkSSION — wa PONTIAC hardtop, powgr, no money d— payments of A».I7 weakly. Call Mason at 3354101 McAullWa.
1964 PONTIAC Catalina
Ventura l-door hardtop, bsautl burgundy with MiCK interior, <— cel lent condition throughout, priced to tall, year and clearance price—
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ? ^
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE power Nearing, brakes,
____wttc, low ashsapw	1 U
**5. JEROME FgRD.
Chtof Vista. Power steering i brakes, 13400 miles, $2,000. 0-103. Call attar 4.
CONFIDENCE!
SPECIAL
$2995,
FIVE IMS COMPANY CARS. Yes, Folks, five Catalina 2-Door Hardtops with moN of tlw luxury options. All company can have factory warranty ........... IMI
1M4 PONTIAC CATALINA 1-Door Hardtop. Standard transmission, radio, heater, whltowalla. Baai
Ilka It
1*33 PONTIAC STAR CHIE door sedan. Power *—•— brakes, Hydramettc,
4 PONTIAC CATALINA ADaor
PONTIAC'CATALINA 2-Door M with pwrtr brakes, Hydra-malic, radio, homr, whltowalla. 13,000 gusrantoadX actual miles. Sunfln mlN .......... 314*1
IMA TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-Door. Automatic, radio. Iwator, whlte-wallt. Economical with It* big car ride tor «8y .......... SIAtS
IMS GTO Hardtop. 4-spead trans-mlsslon on the floor and 135 horses. /Aqua finish with black esedoyaa top- °n» of i
FISCHER BUICK
1964 RIVIERA, 16,000 Milo* .............$2788
1964	ELECTRA “225" Convertibls .........$2288
1985 WILDCAT 2-Door Hardtop ............$2868
1965	IlKTRA “225" Convartibla ..........$3388
1964 SKYURK Coup# ......................$1788
1963 0U>S Dynamic “88" ................$1388
1964	0P& 2-Door, Sunroof _______________$988
1962 ELECTRA *225" 4-Door ..............$1481
1964 SKYLARK Convartibla .............. $1788
1962 SPECIAL 4-Door ........ ....$988
FISCHER BUICK
554 1 WOODWARD	647-561
fef "	V., '
IMS OLDS "$$" 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hy-dromattc, radio, heater, whtta-walls. This It a real cream
PUN ..:................. SIM
IMA RIVIERA. _ Power steering
trim, a on 327*5
WSA TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE,
INS PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Power steering and power brakes, Hydramettc, radio.
INS PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM, Factory air conditioned. full power, with Brougham ON Ions. Car lists out tor 35,200, now .................. 032M
1M4 VW. CONVERTIBLE. Beautiful blut finish with black cen-vertlbie top. Most economical and one N the bast Import tNlors ..................... S13*S
IMA BUICK SPECIAL DWuxa 4-Door. Fewer steering and brakes, V-S. Dynaflow. radio, hoator and whltowalla. This ana Is slmaN Ilka new ............... SUM
I PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ^
ad ready to on, 32*5.
Villoge Rambler
SPECIAL
1M3 American 2-door. almoN IP new with only 17400 mltet. Ex-1 cellent Christmas present; 00*5. This Is a one-owner beauty.
ROSE
RAMBLER
SELECT
USED
CARS
'AS PONTIAC Canvsrtlbls ...
'St CORVETTE CMvortlN* .OTP '44 TEMPEST Wagon, Only .. I IIS
'AO CHEVY Jadan ......... 3	4*5
RAMBLER Wagon	*
PONTIAC Bonneville, discount .	.......
'AS PONTIAC Hardtop
. 31200
.................. 11000
PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop . 320*5 . PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop . 020*5 '44 PONTIAC 4-Doer Sedan ... *10*5 *44 TEMPEST Convartibla .... 017*5
'44 OLDS feOear F-45 . SlTtS
'44 RAMBLER Hardtop, loaded lifts *S» PONTIAC, Pull Power . . . s 3*5
'AO PONTIAC Wagon ... * its
“• TEMPEST Wagon ... 3 5*S
RAMBLER Wagon .... 3 4*5
__ RAMBLER Sedan .... STM
'42 PONTIAC Convertible .... 312*5
’tt FONTIAC Hardtop .  S12M
'A3 MONZA, Buckets .. 31*5
'A3 FORD Galaxle .... *12*5
’43 PONTIAC Hardtop . 313*5
RUSS/ JOHNSON
THERE IS STILL TIME TO MAKE THIS YEAR YOUR
CADILLAC YEAR
Wa hava pre-owned Cadillacs priced to fit any budgatl
'65 Convertible, red, air .....•!. $4695
'65 Sedan, blue, 6-way seat * — $3995 '64 Sedan DeVille, blue, air ..... $3495 '64 Sedan 4-window hardtop, blue $3095 2-63 Sedan DeVilles, air ....... $2995
'62 Coupes and Sedans .. From $1695 Some With Air
FROM
mam
OF BIRMINGHAM
(ASK FOR LLOYD WALLACE)
1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
IMS PONTIAC BONNBVILLB
IMS BUICK ELECTRA "MS" 2-Door Hardtop. Factory air cen-dlttonlng, full power. Want to ga tint das*? This la It. Priced right N	. 323*5
Just ask for: John Danley—Bob HM—Ron Shelton Win HaPF-Ed Broadway-Torn Tracy
Completely Paved Ustd Car Lot - New Car Warranty (Ask for Details)
PONTlAC-BUICK
651-9911
855 ROCHESTER ROAD
Save Now Year-End
GET A QUALITY. .
During Our
Wrap-Up!
... HOLIDAY DEAL
1963 Chevy Biscayne 4-Door St at Ian Wagon. A^ylkv dor, standard transmission.	1963 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater,	1965 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door hardtop, double power.	1964 Buick Electro 4-Ooor Hardtop. Powor atoor
radio and Iwqtar. $1395	automatic, power steering and * $1695	$2795	~~~$2495
1962 Rambler 2-Door Good transportation. You'd hava to tea this one to apprsciato lit law price N	1962 Chevy Impala 4-Door Hardtop, v-s, solid Mack.	1964 Chevy Convertible Impala. (-cylinder, radio. Iwator and automatic.	1962 Pontiac 2-Door Radio and haetsr, automatic, power steering and Broken.
$495	$1295	$1995	$1195
1962 Buick LeSabre 4-Door. Automatic power stasr-Ino and brabat, now tires.	1964 Pontiac Catalina 1-Door Sedan. Radio, hoator, automatic, power stapling and brakes.	1964 Pontiac Bonneville Convertibls. 2 to cheese tram.	1964 Buick Wildcat Convartibla. Yellow with Mask tap, full power.
$1395	$1895	$2245	$2295
3MMM REMUS
PONTIAC—BUICK—CHEVROLET'
OXFORD, MICHIGAN on M24	OA 8-2528
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAYS DECEMBER 20, 1005
D—17
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IViNriHtoofcmlalnd fay rinHana Rafod IntMeanlumn nroa«fa|arifo afanif wMh—tnrifon
4-wv^w.	^•sew-tv, a-Wkiw u-mr-
MONDAY NIGHT
MS (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “Inaldt Detroit” (In Progress)
(!) Dennis the Menace (SO) Soupy Sake (M) Legacy «:N (7) Sports f tM (1) (4) Network News it) t*T
(*•> „
- (56) History of Negro People 6:4S (7) Network News 7:36 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) George Pierrot (7) Stories Prom Beyond (I) Movie: “Passage West” (1161) John Payne, Dennis O’Keefe.
(M) Little Rascals (M) (Special) America’s Crises
7:S6 (M) Sports Desk 7:16 (2) (Special) Mayor Cavanagh (4) Hullabaloo L (7) 12 O’clock High (50) Island in the Sun ; Ml (4) John Forsythe
(M) College Basketball (M) Great Books 4:16 (2) Lucille Ball (4) Dr. Kildare {7) Legend of Jesse James
(56) President’s Men 1:60 (2) Andy Griffith
(4) (Special) Perry Como (T) Shenandoah (♦) Mystery Theater.
1:31 (S) Hazel
(7) Peyton Place 1:41 (50) This Week in Sports \10:06 (2) (Special) Sounds of Christmas
(4) (Special) NBC News
Special
(7) Ben Casey
i (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee 16:11 (SO) Merv Griffin 10:10 (6) Hie Sixties 111:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weether, Sports
11:26 (7) Movie: “Ifee Last Angry Man” (1166)
Muni, David Wayne.
11:36 (2) Movie: “Hie Great Sinner” (1946) Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner.
(4) Johnny Carson
TV Features
A	Look at Viet Nam
By United Press international
HULLABALOO, 7:16 p.m. (4) Jerry Lewis is host as group of children take over the stage for a Christmas show. Included are Motown’s Little Lisa, Soupy Sales’ son Tony and his Tigers.
PRESIDENTS MEN, 6:30 p.m. (36) Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Jdhn W. Gardner is interviewed
PERRY COMO, 1:00 p.m. (4) Perry's guests for special Christmas show are Roberta Paten, Jackie Vernon, the Muppets and the Italian Boys’ Town Choir.
SOUND OP CHRISTMAS, 16:06 p m. (2) Univarsity of Detroit chorus and Morey High School choir Join In Christmas songs. Gov. Romney deltyers Christmas
NEWS SPECIAL, 10:N p.m. (4) Growing U.S. involve-ment in Viet Nam is subject of this report entitled “Viet Nam: December 1163.”
Island Move Is Attempted
BUBBLE-HEADED-Photo shows the new “bubble"-type helmet that has been incorporated In the moon-expiora-tion suits to he worn by Project ApoHo astronauts. The transparent plastic headgear affords lighter weight, more comfort and greater visibility than tile familiar white one.
(») Hie Saint 12:41 (9) Film Feature 1<66 (4) Beat the Champ 1:16 (7) News 1:36 (2) (4) News, Weath*r (7) After Hours TUE8&AY MORNING 4:16 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:26 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:36 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6:66 (2) Editorial, News 7:M(4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:66 (2). News 7:36 (2) Happyland 3:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater
8:36 (7) Movie: “Hie Lady Is Willing” (1942) Marlene Dietrich, Fred MacMur-
. r*y
6:46 (66) English V 8:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
6:66 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 6:16 (56) Come, Let’s Read 6:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (66) American History 6:86 (4) News
(56) Spanish Lesson 16:66 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) Fractured Phrases
(6)	Hawkeye
16:16 (56) Our Scientific World 16:26 (4) News 16:36 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration
(7)	Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant
16:36 (56) French Lesson 16:46 (6) Chez Helene 16:56 (56) Spanish' Lesson 11:66 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweepstakes
(9) Butternut Square 11:36 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:36 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game 11:56 (6) News
Same Pattern (and His Car) for Jailbreaks
RUPERT, Idaho (AP)-
a few blocks from the Minidoka County Jail, is getting tired of JUbreaks.
Saturday right he ro-turned from Craig, Cole., where he I
Jail lari Monday.
* *
Two of Me same prisoners returned from Craig Wednesday
took?
Police toM Madsen he corid pick up Ms ear In
12:61
AFTERNOON (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (M) Dietary Doe 12:26 (2) News 12:36 (2) Search ter Tomorrow (4) Post Office (?) Father Knows Best
(6)	Take 36
12:36 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (M) Come, Let’s Read 12:61 (4) News 1:66 (2) Scene J (4) Match Game
(7)	Ben Casey
(6)	Movie: "Christmas in Connecticut” (1945) Bar bora Stanwyck, Denni Morgan
(50) Motor City Movies 1:16 (56) Children’s Hour 1:26 (4) News
(56) Arts and Crafts 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:56 (4) News
(56) American History 2:66 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives
(7)	Nurses
2:26 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time ter Us 2:56 (66) Spanish Lesson 2:56 (7) News 3:66 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 2:26 (2) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) You pont Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:60 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:36 (2) Mike Douglas
(?) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (M) Love That Bob 4:56 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:60 (4) George Pierrot (?) Movie: “Assignment: Outer Space’7 (1962) Archie Savage, Rik Von Nutter
(M) Lloyd Thaxton 6:36 (56) What’s New 6:86 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
3,000 E. Pakistani Fishermen Missing
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan W) — Three
are misting and
kit tee isataem part of East Pakhtiaa lari Wednesday, the MuueharkaH Fishermen’s Co-Operative Society said today.
Tbsesaads of steers on tee share were drowned In tidal
the cy*
— Radio Programs—
WJU(760) WXYIQ 270) CKUMfoOQ) WWffrSO) WCA6(1130) WFON<1 460) WJ6KO 500) WHFHWS<e4.7)
fOSUOSTT ttM-WJR.News, Sporti	f FilS-WXYZ. Lm AIM. MUlC WWJ. room oeMon	WFON. Now*. Arbus western WCAR, News, Defied	HiSS-WlR. teero Armor Godfrey
WXYZ. News. Sports CKLW. Nero Msec WJPK, Tho Oram Hanwt WCAft. Nee JNHCMb wfon, Nero Sperts wmfi, Unas iff Shew H1S-WWI. Sport! Itis-WXYZ, Aim Dreler WWJ, Ftwne OpMen WJR, topwee . WJPK. Newt <gg|ggeg#.	S:SI—WHFI, prMsfi Ja WJIL U. or o.-x*vtor eu-MMi CKLW. MU* ♦ill WWJ. Nows, Sports WMFI, lock Flitter IttSS—WXYZ. Denny Toyter Skew WWJ News. Sports WiSB-WJk. Uses. KiMMB- mao-wjn. Mows, ante Tlrtl WjTMute *M peas	WJCK, nows, Mute MtS-WJR, Mute Hon wwj, nouns ItSS-WHFI, 4 Intense WJR, Niro Mute Hoe WPON, Nows. P«b Lowrites StSS—WJK. Nows, Gust SifS-WjR, Meek Hal ♦■is-wjr. news WCAR, Nows. Soneors wwj Nero INiir i&ingss	TUeSOAV AFTBBNOON title—wjr. Nows. Farm ^IWfejume, CKLW, NlUJnYM WXYZ, Steve Lundy. Mule WCAR. Nows, Betesn WHFI, Nero Oncers WJPK, Nero Mute ■tzi*—WJR, Fecrn ItSSUJR. Nows Ml Ltete CKLW, Neete Dove meter
	rues pay Manama tss-wil. voteo a Aerie.	WWJ, Nows. Ask tesBesr	x&'sztzr* WCA*. teero aecerehe
Wife, Non. Spom. Mule mRwSSzr*	sns-wje, rota or Apnc. wwj. perm note CKLW, Nows. e«M Devfet	fgBl-	
APOPKA, Fla. UB — It’S not a mountain but an island that a group of Central Floridians are trying to move.
Skindiven are hoping to move a 166 hy 300 foot floating island in Lake Apopka.
The Beattag Wand, tea divers report, is about to change Rs status i	^
to the Lake bottom.
If the island succeeds in becoming rooted, it threatens to block the entrance to a 116-foot spring cavern, a favorite practice and check-out diving spot for Brevard and Orange County divers.
■#-. * a Hie workers expect to the island beck into the center of the lake.
Ambulance-Car Crash Edits Safety Device
PORT ARTHUR, Tlx. (!) -City officials here were gathered to dedicate a new 114,066 traffic signal light which wa> electronically gearad in auch a way ai to change traffic flow patterns and malm the intersection “perfectly safe.”
* a a
During the ceremony, an ambulance and a car collided in the middle of the intersection. No one was hurt but the dedication was delayed for an embarrassing 30 minutes.
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Technology's Hold on Man Is Explored
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) — Thirty of the world’s finest thinkers began grappling today with the problem they were warned they may be too late to aolve: bow to save man from domination by the technology man has created.
Participants in the international symposium on the technological society ware greeted by Dr. John Wilkinson, staff member for tile Cantor for the Study of Democratic Institutions.
* a *
Wilkinson laid out the week’s teak:
‘Six years ago, whan the canter moved to Santa Barbara, no
one believed to what degree technology would inject /itself into human affairs, civil liberties, freedom. Today, there are crises in every cultural direction."
FOUND In asking for various thinkers’ assessments of/the encroachments of technology on human values, Wilkinson wryly remarked that he found “optimism whJ6h was among the century could have
wished.
such optimism is emotional or tech-remains to be seen,1
he said.
The starting point for the five-
Bette Disdains to Hide Her Slight Under Bushel
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK; — Bette Davis thinks she’s been mistreated and when tew thinks things like that, tea doesn’t go hide In a cave ... She speaks out. . . While dining at a luxurious new restaurant in/the 50s (initial “L”), Bette asked Yogi 8erra/to autograph a menu to her son Mike.
Yogi signed Ms name on the nena (no apeaa feat fer Yogi) and Bette was grating Over her trophy when a woman associated with the asaaagement snatched it away . saying, “Yea eaa’t have this mens, we’re /teatt of jaMaasI” Yogi had to sign Ms name
again—aa a card. Bette has several wards ______________
for such conduct which are doubtless still WILSON ringing in tee Indy’s ears and they Include “Appalling,” mas strew,” end “How dare she?”
' ♦* w *
A lady I know went to buy a silk nightgown aa a Christmas gift — and there, with many other women waiting to buy nightwear, was an older man purchasing a sexy nightie which had to be blue and flimsy. Ha even had the salesgirl hold it up against her own figure . . . “Why is ha so particular?" in wondered . . . “Probably,” said another “ha plans on ng tt h
The Nelson Doubledays' reception at the Waldorf for Authoress Lena Horne ww remarkable because, in the days before civil rights, Lena couldn’t even gat In the Empire Room aa a customer — the other night Lena was the heroine, the star, the doll.
Aad tee belle ef the ban, next to Lena, was a Negro beauty named Fleurette Carter, whose tight-fitting purple seqrined gown and the eenteria within led away a male tedadiag John Sargent, Deubieday president, to ate permission ef her escort Charles Preston ef the WaB Street Jearari, to dance with Mr.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
MGM’s hiring 132 special police for the Dec. 22 “Dr. Zhivago” premiere ... Paperback rights to Sammy Davis’ “Yes 1 Can” were arid to Pocket Books for 6406,060 ... ten Mostel’s expected to do the West Coast “Fiddler on tee Roof.”
President Jrimson’ll have a private screening of the Carol dag TV spec (the rest of us will see it Feb. 16)
Ley, the pride of Chicago in “Barefoot in the Park,” gets Christmas week off to shop here — Sybil Christopher and Roddy McDowell throw a party for her at Arthur Wednesday.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Hugh O’Brien went to a party given by Jack Benny and reports: “The wine flowed like NYC crosstown traffic!”
WISH ID SAID THAT: A diner at the Kobe Steak House said teen-agers in his neighborhood are so romantic they’re mugging people hy candlelight.	■ \i
RriMfcnttoEKED QUOTE:, “Any man who says he can* see throute women to miming a lot." - Anita HaUdae.
EARL’S PEARLS: Norma (Disc Au Go Go) says her new apartment to so mall, tea walsad into tea JMng room and
LITTLE FURS — Heading her most wanted list and now within easy reach of the holiday wallet are luxurious little furs. Hie most wanted kind of fur on her list is often mink. Here It to in a stole of Axurine mink.
day symposium is “The Technological Society,” a book by French scholar Jacques Ellul, who wrote in 1164 that modem technology had already grown to the point that it continued growing for its own sake, with no relation to human uses or values.
Ellul’s book, which ws that technology would soon be out of control by man, “dropped stillborn from tee press,” Wilkinson said.
JIGSAW PUZZLE
Today, he added, Ellul’s theories resemble a jigsaw puzzle many pieces are missing, some are in the wrong places, and yet, the over-all picture is good likeness.
To the indifferent reception given Ellul’s book, and to optimistic views which contradict Ellul, Wilkinson said, “unfortunately, we can’t edit in a hi
Hie purpose of the symposium, he said, is to take a hardeyed look at the facts of modem life and “exclude the dithryam-bic approach to the joyous robot."
Dr. C. A. Doxiadis, city planner of Athens, Greece, discussing a “technique to control technique,” said be feels man himself to be more of a danger to modem life than technology. CITES TELEVISION “Take television,” he said. “Hie noise of a neighbor’s television can bother us, but is it really the television, or the neighbor? We can turn off television. But if your neighbor is drunk, or singing in the night, you can’t turn him off.”
Man’s control of his machines, his technology, is what man must achieve, Doxiadis said, and his failure to achieve that control is the ultimate danger.
*	* *
Of the often-mentioned danger to human life in the development of such technological blockbusters as tea atomic and hydrogen bomba, Doxiadis cited the ancient Greeks’ tear of imminent disaster at the invention of the bow and arrow.
*	* - ♦
“What difference if our dead ien are dead from the arrow or the atomic bomb?” he asked.
The print, he said, is teat the danger to human life is not the worst danger of technology: the worst is tee one that precedes the fatal threat — the danger to the expression of the personal
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PITTSBURGH. (AP) - Andre# Wells Robertson, 85, West-inghouse Electric Corp.’s chairman and chief executive officer from 1921 to 1961, died Safer-
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Buddy Hnckett,« diet expert, claims there an “minus 20 cricrles” in a stalk ef e6hry: “It has I calories, but you bum! up 25 calories just chewing tt”....That's earl, brother. j
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THE PONTIAC PRESS/MONDAV, DECEMBER 20, 1963
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THE PONTIAC PR
IjAgyiVEII PAGES
VOL. 128 NO- 271
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1905 -68 PAGES
DeGaulle Wins French Election
PARIS UR — France settled back for more years of Gaullism today following President Charles de Gaulle’s reelection to another seven-year term.
Although de Gaulle’s failure to win on the first ballot two weeks ago gave clear notice that his popularity had slipped, almost no one expected the autocratic old-man to alter his policy
CHRISTMAS GLITTER — The glitter and gleam of Christinas—bright lighti.shiny ornaments and silver tinsel —is for 5-year-o!ds. Young Sandra Marker, S. of Ml Melrose, takes a close look Saturday at the tree that got.the spotlight at a Christmas Party held by UAW Local 663 of Pontiac Motor Division.
Most Workers Will Enjoy 2 Long Holiday Weekends
Three-day holidays are in Store for the majority of Pontiac area residents the next two weekends in observance of Christmas and New Year’s Day.
Most big plants and local governmental offices will shot down Friday, Satur-
goals. He may soften his methods, however.
In the rurt-off election yesterday complete returns from European France and all overseas territories except Guina and Polynesia gave the 75-year-old president 13,063,134 votes, or 55.18 per cent. Leftist Francois' Mitterrand got 10,609,744.
About 84 per cent of the registered voters balloted, a
day and Sunday the next I two weekends.
However, most storss-and banks aid the post office will maintain boors the following two Fridays, closing for the weekends only.
City Hall offices will close at noon Thursday this week and
MKttWO Fridays, as will Fisher__
Body-Division, Pontiac Motor Di- can find encouragement in Ml-
Outdoorsmen I V/arned of -I Ice on Lakes
Skaters and winter fishermen
vision and GMC Truck Coach Division.
OFFICE WORKERS OFF At GMC Truck and Coach Division, offices not related to the manufacturing operation als will bh closed the next two Thursdays.
The Pontiac Post Office at 735 W. Huron will operate its normal 1:81 a.m. to 5 p.m. schedule on Christinas Eve and New Year’s Eve. Postmaster WUliam Donaldson said that, except for closing on Christmas and New Year’s Day, the post office will maintain its regular hours.
★
The three major financial institutions have announced slightly altered schedules the next tarn weeks in observance of the holidays.
OPEN UNTIL 8:66 Community National Bank and first Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland will maintain hours of 9 a.m. to p.m. this Friday and next, stay-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
In Today's Press
Storm Brewing Viet peace feeler report draws denial, criticism — PAGE B-14.
ing temperatures which froze over many of the lakes in the Pontiac area this weekend.
★ ★ ★ ■ Outdoors people will be literally on thin ks for at least another week, however, is the warning from Lt Donald K. Kratt, head o£,the water safety division of the Oakland County Sheriff’s De partment.
‘Two people on ice need a thickness of at least three incJT Kratt said, “and more than that need five inches.’’
★ ★ ★
Kratt urged extreme caution on apparently frozen county lakes, where at least seven persons drowned last year after breaking through the ice.
Medicare Lag Response to portion of 1 program reportedly below | half-PAGE A-14.
Crime Report 1 Big-city mayors depy GOP charges—PAGETd-1.
Area News...........A-4
Astrology ..........D-4
Bridge......	 D-4
Crossword Puzzle .. D-17
Comics .............D-4
Editorials ..........A4
Food Section ....C-8-C4
Markets .......... D-10
Obituaries ........D-ll
Sports .........D-5—D-9 I
Theaters ......... C-l#	j
TV-Radio Programs D-17
Wilma, Earl........D-17
Women’s Ptgts B-l-B-7 Yule Stories A4, B4
LBJ, Erhard Open Talks
Thieves Active Over Weekend
About $1,600 Looted From Homes, Stores
record turnout. Mitterrand termed De Gaulle’s Victory “mediocre' and said he would turn his attention to die National Assembly elections in November 1967.
★	w	★
De Gaulle, who begins his new term Jan. 8, issued no victory statement from the seclusion of his estate in eastern France. His supporters were overjoyed that he had pulled out a comfortable margin	after	his
humiliating first-round setback, in which ho won only 43.9 per cent o(d>e-vote.
FACES 2 ITEMS On the internatiooM scene, de Gaulle faces two Items of unfinished business.
One is the nogoHnHsiw in the six-ttatim European Common Market, which de Gaulle brought to an abrupt bait last June to Modi atempts to give the economic community’s executive more power.
De Gaulle opposes any move toward supranationality by the Common Market* administration. Hie five other members scheduled a meeting in Brussels today to discuss the impasse. They hoped for some word from De Gaulle that he is ready to talk again.
*
The second major international item on De Gaulle’s agenda Js reform of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. De Gaulle has called' for an end to military integration in the 15-nation alliance and has warned that if a basic change is not made, France will bow out by 1969. ~oacrete proposals by de Gaulle for changes in NATO are expected early In 1966.
Burglars struck at least four Pontiac homes and stores Saturday night and early' yesterday, taking an estimated 81,600 in equipment from a music store and looting the front showcase of a jeweliy firm.
In addition, Pontiac police and Fire Marshal duties Meta are investigating a fire early yesterday which gutted a doctor’s office after the front door had apparently been kicked open.
Police said a track..may have been used la the theft ef a score of radios and M-ffa frrem Grinnell Brothers at 27 S. Saginaw.
Entry to the store was gained when a rear window was smashed and the door unlocked.
Police said the goods removed through the rear of the building, where radios were found stacked against the wall near a window.
LOSSES LARGE Officials at the Thomas Jewelry Co. at 29 Lawrence, termed the store’s losses as ’considerable” after theft of watches, tings, jewelry and cash taken.
He store was entered when hal) entrance door and an inner door were forced open. Torval Brandt of Sift N. Saginaw told Pontiac police his wallet containing personal papers and $15 was taken from his room as he slept.
Police said entry was apparently gained after a plywood panel on the front door was smashed in.
The fire caused at least 83,000 damage to the office of Dr. Donald E. Fraser at 962 Joslyn.
Capt. David Warrilow, said the fire was of “incendiary origin.”
Cong Closing Noose of Terror
SAIGON, South Viet Nam un -Viet Cong ranging from youthful saboteurs in Saigon to battle-hardened battalions in the countryside are tightening a noose of terror around Saigon.
The threat at present is mostly psychological. But a massive terror campaign may be near for the capital, which has escaped much of the brutality of the war despite repeated terrorist acts.
No Viet Cong military attempt to seize the city ia expected.
Government troops have been able to do little to clear the surrounding countryside.
Hr * i Some vital military installations and tactical areas are considered threatened.
WITHIN RIFLE SHOT One such military area is almost within rifle shot of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division headquarters just north of Saigon.
Adding to the problem, rumblings of military discontent Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s government have touched off a flurry of coup rumors.
At such times anti-Communist operations often are disregarded in favor of political jockeying.
Cong agents who have Infill ed into the government’s sion of the U.8. Central In gence Agency.
High officials in Washington^
Latin Peace Gets Setback
13 Die as Dominican Army, Rebels Battle
The Hidden Years—1
Pages of Jesus' Life Unfilled
(EDITOR’S NOTE: -r The iname excels every name in the first 30 years of Jesus’ life j annals of mankind.
went virtually unrecorded, j
, .______. . ..	. . .1 Questions cloak the story —
whose beginning is called that tone. This is the first of Christmas. Much ef it is mysti* .*£5 * **** AP Re- Jfying. ^ hidden. Yet there Ugion Writer George Cornell details what may have happened during these hidden years.)
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
are ancient hints and elues tol along with conditions of the many of the missing elements, period, it is possible to make From the bits of evidence, ont some of the undisclosed along with conditions of the background — to glimpse the period, it is pos	secret years of Jesus.
From the Mts_of evidence, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Refigtai Writer % Out of the night, He came. Out of the,shadows and the uncertainties, His life emerged. It was uxknown, except in ity juences. He was reared and lived mostly in obscurity. But he gripped the world.
“If I glorify myself,” he said, “my glory is nothing.”
A curtain of sileaee rar-rounds the tfrne of Jens n earth. Of Ms S3 years. Nine-tenths of Ms biography Is untold. Yet no other figure towers so great in the world’s Un-
it in a strange contrast. “The last shall be first,” He said, ' and the first last.”
He dwelt as the least of men, in a dim corner of the
FLIGHT TO EGYPT-This drawing by Associated Press staff artist Dick Hodgins shown Joseph, Mary and .die infant Jesus and unnoticed. Yet His fleeing Bethlehem en route to Egypt Hie
A' V U ‘V., <
family fled after Joseph was warned in a dream of an order from King Herod to kill all Bethlehem infants up to the age of ^2 years. At the time, Jesip was l.
• _• £ <#>1 V'v ■ *!*■
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic Ufl — The precarious peace efforts In th Dominican Republic appeared today to have been dealt shattering setback by a battle between army troops and former rebels.
At least 13 persons were believed killed in two shooting incidents yqpterday.
Twelve were reported killed in a six-hour battle that raged around a hotel on the outskirts of Santiago, the country’s No. 2 city.
There were conflicting reports on the cause of the battle that pitched army tanks against an estimated 125 former rebels barricaded in the rambling, two-story Hotel Matum.
* ★ *
Shooting ended following the arrival of 150 U. S. paratroopers of the inter-American peace force.
VIOLENCE SPREADS Hie violence spread to Santo Domingo, 120 miles to the south, where a policeman was disarmed and fatally shot through the head by a member of an angry pro-rebel mob, one of many roaming the littered downtown streets.
The tensions and threats by civilians in Santo Domingo to bring wt hidden weapons prompted the IAPF to reinforce its small garrisons in the former rebel territory
Shotting could be heard in scattered parts of the capital late into the night.
' * *: " ★
IAPF sources said none of the shooting involved the hemisphere army that was organized and brought here in early May to help forge a peace in the Dominican revolution.
and Saigon have focused sharply on the recent campaign of terror la Saigon which began with the bombing Dec.
4 of the Metropole Hotel, a U.S. and Allied billet.
A series of incidents since led to a dusk-to-dawn curfew for U. S. servicemen in Saigon.
★ ★ ★
Concern is high now because the current terror campaign obviously is geared to the anniversary today of the Na-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
(Snow to Fall; Inches Due
it snow forecast for to-is expected to accumulate by tonight causing driving conditions, afiires will fall to 16 through the night and rise of 30 to 35 tomorrow, lay’s outlook ia partly doudy and warmer.
* * ★
Morning winds southeasterly at 8 to 16 miles per hour will become northwest at 8 to 15 miles tonight.
A chilly 20 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. At 1 pm. the mercury registered 28.
German Role in N-Defenses Is Key Subject
Chancellor Expected to Present Plan for Expansion of Control
WASHINGTON UP) — West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and Prfesi-dent Johnson open two days of talks today with the emphasis on Germany's efforts to gain* a larger role in Europe’s nuclear defenses.
The Germans have no nuclear weapons and rely on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization as a deterrent against what Erhard has said are 1,006 middle-range Soviet missiles aimed at Western Europe.
Erhard was expected to present a plan for expanded control of those nuclear weapons now in Western Europe. Administration officials knew in advance the broad outlines of his proposal, but declined public comment until after Erhard fills in the details.
I As understood prior to the German’s arrival, this would involve general support for the British idea of an Atlantic Nuclear Force —- ANF.
JOINTLY OWNED The Erhard-envisaged force, as understood in Washington, would be a fleet of American and British submarines equipped with Polaris missiles and jointly owned by interested nations.
At the outset, this probably woild include the United States, Britain, West Germany, Italy and the Netherlands.
Thus, three nations — Germany, Italy and the Netherlands — would have a bigger say in the use of nuclear weapons.
Among those with Erhard in Washington are Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder and Defense Minister Kal-Uwe von Hassek
LATE YESTERDAY They arrived late yesterday afternoon ahd were greeted by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
Humphrey said: “We rejoice in the friendly relations which exist between our two countries. I am confident our meetings will be productive.” Erhard responded: “We will do our best to strengthen our cooperation and to find fair solutions for our problems.”
Sports Equipment Makes Excellent Christmas Gift
By JEANNE NELSON Surprise the sport enthusiast with one of the numerous equipment gifts available in’ area stores.
A pair of beginners skis and poles will entice the kids to file slopes at the first snowfall. The set will run shout 810.
Bowling bags will range in price from about 84 to 86. You’ll be able to pick up a pair of women’s bowling shoes for under 87. A tote bag to carry them is abort $2.
A fisherman might’ like a hooded poncho of treated canvas measuring 52 by 80 inches. The cost is about 83.
FOR THE GOLFER An attractive gift for the golfer would be a colorful umbrella for about 819. For the rare golfer who drops one in the water hole there is a long-handled ball retriever. This runs about 87.
Plaid coven of canvas that protect teanis rackets also hold file balls and can be purchased for 8U9.
A football fan will cheer the donor of a warm lap robe. These come in wool plaids or
solids in their own plastic carrying-cases. Each is about 810. GUN RACK
For the hunter, a maple finished gun rack that holds six. rifles or shotguns is available for about 875.
Women’s and girls’ figure skates are as popular as ever. They range in price from 88 to 815.
* ★ *
Men’s and boys’ racer skates can be purchased for under 815. For hockey playing, gloves are Available for about 87.50 and shin guards for under (6.
WMdOH^VMSBgj
id Ip
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1963
MAKE OVER PAGES
A-a
LEGENDS OF CHRISTMAS
By Kreigh Collins
Hie mk* day, after gathering holly, Peter MMtd the dump where the why little tree lay, bi
Of count trots don't grow, onct cut, but Ptttr didn't know this. Ht planted it bthind tht church.
Honda Leads Way
Japan Now Tops in MotorcycleExports
TOKYO (AP) - Japan struck K rich in world trade with inexpensive, good quality cameras and radios. Now there’s another entry — motorcycles.
These aren’t the powerful beasts the boys in black leather roar around on. These are light, one- or two-cylinder jobs, inexpensive to buy, inexpensive to operate. America is the big market, and Japan leads the world in exports, with growing competition from France, Italy, Germany and Britain.
For Japan, the story began SO years ago when the first automobile chugged into the sleepy village of Kimyo in central Japan. When the dust settled, a boy named Soichiri Honda noticed several drops of gasoline on the ground. He sniffed the strange aroma and was, he said later, “intoxicated.’’ His fascination with the gasoline engine has never dimmed.
Today at 60, Honda, the son of the village blacksmith, is Japan’s largest manufacturer of motorcycles. Japan this year win turn out 2.4 million motorcycles, half the world’s total. Of this, Honda will account for 65 per cent. Some 900,000 Hondas wiU be exported this year, mostly to the United States. SUCCESS STORY
Honda’s success story is in many ways the story of the postwar Japanese motorcycle industry.
The
Hue
Ribbon
Man
In the early 1950s, there were some 60 manufacturers of motorcycles. Honda Motors was one of. these, starting with employes and a capital of one million yen or $2,777.
Automobiles were still beyond the reach of the average Japa-nese, but as the postwar economic recovery people began to want something more than a bicycles, the chief mode of private transportation.
The answer was a bicycle with an engine.
IDEA CAUGHT ON
The idea caught on so fast makers couldn’t turn out machines quick enough. A$ prosperity continued, the demand was for better and better models — and the competition became tougher. Today only six motorcycle makers remain in business in Japan.
Honda has expanded to four air-conditioned factories ei ploying 8,000 workers, plus research laboratory where 700 specialists spend $833,333 a month tinkering with new ideas. Last August Honda turnfed out 135,394 motorcycles, its highest monthly output.
Second largest maker- is die Suzuki Co. which switched from weaving machinery to motorcycles and now has an output of 30,000 two-stroke motorcycles month. Suzuki employs 4,000 workers and a research staff of 350.
Honda and Suzuki, together
I don’t believe hr just ing a demand,” Honda says. “A manufacturer should create market. We are strictly boom makers.” .
His publicity concentrated on changing the image of the motorcyclist as a leather-jacketed ruffian on an ugly, noisy machine.
Southeast Asia is Japan’) closest motorcycle market. But the United States is the best customer. Because, as a Japanese motorcycle industry association official said, “There is no local rival industry and no restrictions on imports.”
He tried to remake the motorcycle image into something intimate, clean, attractive, that can be easily handled by anyone. ’You meet the nicest people on a Honda,” the advertisements say.
The 7.5 million., motorcycle users in Japan today include almost everyone.
NO IMITATION
To prove Japan’s motorbikes were no imitation of the West, Honda entered the British Grand Prix race in 1959. Since 1961, Honda, Suzuki and Yamaha bikes have monopolized the world championships in the four
with the No. 3 maker, Yamaha, have their plants at Hamamatsu, a central Japan city just 12 miles from Honda’s home town of Komyo. .
BIG BREAK
The big break tor Japanese motorcycles came in 1958 when Honda developed a highly ef" dent tour-cycle engine for 50cc motorbike that could go 45 im.p.h., looked like a lady’s bicycle and was fueled with straight gasoline instead of mixture.
This type of bike, which was promptly imitated by other Japanese makers but with ..two-stroke engines, changed the lives of millions of* Japanese and almost immediately won I acceptance abroad.
Although Honda has built an assembly plant in BrusselsYthe European market is still difficult for Japanese bikes as France, Italy, West Germany, Spain, Britain, Austria, and Belgium are concentrating on under 50cc type ‘mopets” that require no driver’s license.
France’ is next to Japan in motorcycle production, accord* ing to official statistics, but its .,132,741 production in 1964 included only 8,030 bikes with more than 50cc engine capacity.
Industry experts here expect Japanese production to reach 3 million annually to meet an estimated annual domestic demand of 2 million and an export demand of 1 million.
SHOP TONIGHT And EVERY NITE 'TIL 10 P.M.
Our Entire Stock
BICYCLE SALE
TONIGHT & TOMORROW ONLY
Boys' or Girls' 20"
Convertible BIKE
Full ball-bearing construction. Converts easily to boys' or girls'. Safety coaster brake. Removable training wheels. *
$2594
SUM, STITCHED, POCKET-PERFECT
“TOWNSMAN"
BILLFOLD
by ROLFS
It's made slim, stays slim throughout Hs long, handsome life! Can't bulge.,. cah't come apart at the .sepms because It's stitchedl Gives you all’ these exclusive features:
two fan-out cord cases . . . secret currency'compartment
, safety tabs for two spare keys. Available in a wide variety of leathers, Rolfs “Townsman" looks twice the moneyl its (leather) $0.00*
Vesta*
U)cu((
¥:
Boys' or Girls' 24 or 26-Inch Lightweight
BICYCLE
-Chrome fenders with headlight mounted on front fender, and solid , luggage rack on back. Coaster Broke for safer stops.
$2594
with rear light -qiyt headlight. Touring bag, chrome tenders and chain guard. Whitewall tires, new twist grip controls on handlebars. Charge Yours. -
*3394
MANY OTHER STYLES NOT SHOWN

SHOP TILL 9 TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS
USE YOUR CREDJT . ., It's Easy and Convenient on Waite's Easy Terms
SHOP TONIGHT & EVERY NITE 'TIL 10 P.M. Until' CHRISTMAS EVE.
Men's and Boys' "everpressed" HOPSACKING SLACKS
Boys' Size
6-12, 14-20
$598	$£98
New everpressed slacks never need ironingINew Koratron® process. Choose from slim and regular styles in Burgundy, black or navy. Belt loop and scooped pocket styles.
Boys' Wear ... Second Floor Men's Wear... Street Floor
Just Say
'Charge It'
ONLY 4 MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Men's Kentfield Leather Palm DRIVING GLOVES
$400
... Crtslan knit back with dntrikln leather palm. Black, oxford, olive, charcoal or . Street Floor brown.

awefH
Of***'
it.
ott '^'vhrootod fW",P .
f\AP°
v\3°°
Sold it) Fine Stores Coast to Coast...
Pressless Blouse
A wonderful blend of 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton broadcloth. Never needs ironing. Just wash and, hang. Bermuda and convertible collar and roll sleeves. White, pink, blue, or maize. Sizes 30 to 36.
$3"
Sportswear y.. Third Floor
m
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—

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GOOD GROOMING GIFTS FOR THE GROWING-UP GROUP

OUR PONTIAC STORE
OPEN EVERT EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS TO 9 P.M.
MAIL & PHONE ORDERS 682-2200 Birmingham Open Sat. to 5:30 .. Add'4% Mich. Sales Tax
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1965
Ha'll like this long handled shot horn with a decorative handle. Designed by Hickok, In its own gift box — $2.50
Leather belt with Gemini twin initial buckle. By Hickok in block or brown: sizes 22- , 30....................$2.50
Elastic belt with Gemini twin initiol buckle. Black or brown. One size adjustable. By Hiclcok. ........-. $2
Tie rack of blond wood and metal. Equipped with 24 arms for his ties. By Hickok . $2.50
Give hirn the newest look in belts: soft, supple velour. Choose from burgundy or olive. Sizes 26*34. .. $2.50
Here's Something novel ... a madras trimmed bottle bank with carrying handle and lock and key, $5.
comb, file, and clipper; smart plastic grained .alligator case. ................... $2
Handsome b l ack jewel box lined in white moire. Comportments for all his jewelr’y. Wrapped in its Own "gift box. ..............$2.95
Good grooming set by Hickok. Comb and wood hairbrush, wrapped and ready to present in its own gift box .... $2.95
Madras trpvel kit with plastic protective .lining. Perfect for II his toiletries. .... $4
Black grained wallet with convenient compartments fdr currency, cards, and pictures  .......$3.50
His own good grooming set military brush and comb in part naturaLshell shade. .. $3
Flashlight and flashing lantern to stand alone or to be worn on a belt. Works off standard batteries. ................ $2
Madras Shoeshine kit, complete with two brushes and two polishes.____$3
Pre-wrapped shoeshine kit: black and brown polishes, brushes and cloth in compact . , case.....

1
'Molds may be made from 12-inch squares of aluminum foil folded into trianglea'imd shaped into cones. If available, 8-ounce
LEMON-WINE JELLY —Wine jelly is oqe of those gourmet foods that you always find in specialty shops. But it is simple to make at home and lovely to use for a gift. Put it In a pretty glass and wrap in clear plastic wrap.
OREGON CHRISTMAS TART — The fine flavor of filberts and cranberries get together in this lattice-topped Christmas tart. Serve it warm or cool topped with sour chasm, lee cream or whipped cream.	W1
T ; 1
Steamed Pudding True Holiday Dessert
c—a .
THE PONTIAC PRESp, MONDAY, DECEMBER SO, IMS
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Jubt: as pumpkin pie spells Thanksgiving,” so does steamed pudding indicate Christmas. It is a heritage we have from our English ancestors.
There aren’t any plums in jrtum pudding and the term has come • to mean a rich holiday
Modernized Version
It's Milk-Wine Punch
If you’re looking for a new tunch recipe to serve at this ear’s holiday festivities, you'll lave to look elsewhere. Frothy Syllabub, a delectable egg, milk and wine punch, is definitely not new. In fact, you can find sylla-ubs in some of the earliest ookbooks published in this country.
In Richard Briggs’ “New Art f Cookery,’’ published in Phil-delphia in 1712, is the following eceipt for “Syllabub under the Cttw":
“Put a bottle of either red or white wine, ale or cyder, into a China bowl, sweeten it with sugar and grate in some nutmeg, then hold it under the cow, and milk into it till it has fine froth at the top; strew over it a handful of currants, clean washed and picked, and plumped before the fire. You may malm this syllabub at heme, only have hew milk. Make it as hot as milk from the cow, and out of a teapot, or any such thing, pour it in, holding your hand very hltfi." Syllabub is a first-cousin to eggnog and makes a marvelous party drink.
the recipe which follows does not make ase of Briggs’ direct milking method, hot achieves its characteristic frothy tap by the addition of beatea egg whites.
This recipe has been further modernized by the use of the calorie-free sweetener, Sucaryl, rather than sugar. For the benefit of would-be weight-watchers, neafly 100 calories have been
slashed from each serving. Briggs would have been amazed and delighted with this deliciously sweet, rich-tasting, twentieth century version of his favorite drink.
FROTHY SYLLABUB (Low-Calorie)
3 tablespoons sucaryl solution 3 cups skim milk.
2 cups white wine to cup nonfat dry milk to cup ice water 2 egg whites Nutmeg
In large mixer bowl, combine 2 tablespoons of the sucaryl with milk. Add wine, beating with electric mixer until frothy. Combine dry milk and ice water; beat on high speed of mixer until stiff peaks form; fold into wine mixture.
Combine egg whites and remaining 1 tablespoon sucaryl; beat until stiff peaks form. Poor punch into bowl. Top with mounds of beaten Whites. Sprinkle mounds
Makes lto quarts, or 12 (4-cup servings. Each serving contains 76 calories; 4,5 grams protein; no fat; 7 grams carbohydrate, If made with sugar, each tog would contain 172 calories.
Candy Garnish for Yule Pie
' Peppermint candy canes are an essential factor in the Christmas tradition. Or peppermint rounds, striped pink and white.
A very popular holiday dessert is peppermint .stick ice cream served with hot fudge sauce.
But that dessert may seem a little heavy after a festive dinner, particularly for children and grandma and grandpa.
So perhaps you’d prefer this lighter peppermint candy pie with chocolate wafer crumb crust.
Peppermint Candy Pie
1	package strawberry, vanilla
or chocolate flavor whipped dessert mix
2	tablespoons sugar to cupcoki milk
to cup cold water to cup crushed peppermint candy
I baked 8-inch chocolate wafer crumb crust, cooled Peppermint rounds For a fluffier pie filling, use |P cold water.
Tin small, deep, narrow bowl, thoroughly blend dessert mix Ml sugar with milk. Whip at highest speed of electric mixer I, minute—mixture will be very fttok- Blend in water. Whip at Ugh speed about 2 minutes.
(^ cup Sherry 1 cup diced mixed candied fruits
to cup e a c h raisins and chopped nuts
Cream shortening, sugar and eggs together. Add carrot and gingersnap crumbs. Resift flour with soda, salt, baking powder and cinnamon. Add to creamed - mixture alternately with milk steamed pudding full of spices and Sherry. Stir in fruits and nuts, and fruit.	I nuts.
Like fruitcake, plum pudding| ^ Jn(0 gre.ie/and keeps well and may improve floured mold	>bout %
wM» age: You can store it to m ^ closely with foil, toe refrigerator or the freezer „ m[Aa do ^ £„ UghWit’ °ne of its advantages is that It ^ udg pIa h untile
can be made far ahead of the____________________________________
time to serve it.
la fact, if you make an ex? pudding this week, use it as a gift. Wrap it in plastic wrap so that its good looks show through. A jar of hard sauce and-or a bottle of fine Sherry for drinking with Ike pudding completes your thoughtful gift.
Sherry is an ingredient in this first pudding. If Using win bothers you, remember that all the alcohol cooks out, leaving only the flavor.
SHERRIED CARROT PUDDING to cup shortening
1	cup sugar
2	eggs
1 cup finely shredded raw carrot
1 cup fine gingersnap crumbs 214 cups sifted all-purpose flour to teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon each salt, baking powder and cinnamon to cup milk
Three Birds Equal Six Drumsticks
For juiciness and delicacy of flavor, you can’t beat chicken. Thi^- year, roast three at once for the holiday table, suggests the National Broiler Council.
To insure plenty of dressing, prepare separately this easy way: Saute chopped onion, celery and parsley when you are melting the butter and follow
with boiling water to come to half the depth of {he molds. Steam for 1 to 214 hours, depending on size of molds (about 1 hour for individual Isolde, and 2% hours far 1-quart molds). Serve warm. This amount will fill 2 (l-quart) molds, or any assortment of sizes with that tal capacity. Serves 10-12.
Note: Puddings may be steamed ahead, and reheated either by steaming, or in a slow oven (about 300 degrees). Well covered to prevent drying.
******
Dried figs make this second pudding something to remember. Steam it in a cone-shaped sieve lined with foil you want your pudding in tree form. Decorate with hard sauce. STEAMED SMYRNA PUDDING 2to cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda
1	teaspoon salt
2	teaspoons ginger
% teaspoon cream of tartar legg	-
1	cup light molasses
% cup melted shortening
2	teaspoons shredded lemon peel
II* directions on the prep,,* * mil. Add raisins, almonds, hr «>■ vety finely cot mushrooms if desired. Heat the Mix and sift dry ingredients, stuffing in a skillet on top ofiBeat egg well, theh stir in mo-the range the last 10 minutes ofllasses, melted shortening and roasting time.	' I lemon peeL-Add alternately, dry
Temperature and roasting ingredients and water. Stir in time for three is the same as figs, mixing well, for one—30 minutes per pound Make “twin’’ quilted molds by at 375 degrees 1(4 hours for a fitting separately, 2 squares of three-pound broiler-fryer. 114-inch quilted heavyweight foil
over a 1-quart mixing bowl oi gelatin mold.
Divide better between foil across caving enough ’head” apace for pudding! to spend.
Place in covered pan or casserole containing l-inch of hot water. Steam in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 2 hours. This pudding may be stored in the refrigerator after cooling and reheated later. Serve hot with lemon sauce and hard sauc garnish. Makes 8 servings.
While toe first torn puddings were dark, this one is bright as a holly berry.
CHERRY STEAMED PUDDING 2(4 cups sifted all-purpose flour to cups sifted all-purpose flour (4 teaspoon salt 2(4 teaspoons baking powder to cup butter or margarine, softened
84 cup firmly-packed brown sugar
4 eggs, separated 84 cup milk
to cup chopped maraschino cherries (about 15 cherries) to cup mixed candied fruits to cup chopped walnuts 2 teaspoons vanilla Sift together (lour, salt
Raw Relish Can Be Frozen
Serve some of this relish now; reeze the rest.
Cranberry Relish 1 pound (4 cups) cranberries 1 red apple (unpeeled, quartered and cored)
1 medium orange (unpeeled, quartered and seeds 'removed)
1 cup sugar Using fine, medium or coarse blade, put the fruit through a food chopper. Stir in the sugar. Turn into four (4-pint wide-mouth preserving jars; seal. Refrigerate any of the relish lat IS to be served soon and allow to mellow for several days before saving; freeze the remainder — it will keep for a few months.
.BEEFY POPCORN - When the scrabble game is over, serve mugs of hot chocolate and Beefy Popcorn. Cook toe contents of a 2(4 oz. jar of dried beef, chopped, in (4 cup
- butter or margarine about three minutes. Pour over three quarts unsalted popped corn. Toss to mix and serve immediately.
Pack stuffing loosely in bird. Packing too tightly makes it heavy and soggy.
Filberts and Cranberries Mix Mold
in Cone Cups
Why is it, do you suppose, that i toe holidays approach, women start to bake?
Even females who don’t ordinarily indulge in toe mixing bowl-cake batter-pan buttering routine seem all of a sudden possessed with an urge to turn out Christmas cobkles by the score, prettily decorated fruit cakes and other assorted goodies.
This recipe for Oregon Christmas Tart comes from out in toq Northwestern United States and features two of that area’s best tasting products . . . filberts and cranberries. Yes,, our
Northwest grows lots'of cranberries and it supplies almost all of the filbertg grown in the U.S.
Oregon Christmas Tart 1 cup butter or margarine 1 cup granulated sugar 3 egg yolks
1 cup toasted, finely chopped filberts
1(4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour
(4 teaspoon salt 3 cups fresh cranberries to cup firmly-packed light brown sugar
I to 4 teaspoons grated orange peel
to cup orange juice , Whole filberts
Cream butter and granulated sugar qptil light and fluffy. Stir in egg yolks, chopped filberts, flour and to teaspoon salt. Mix well. Chill dough about 1(4 boms or until firm enough to handle.
, Meanwhile, combine cranberries, brown sugar, orange peel, orange juice and remaining salt in medium saucepan. Bring to a boll and simmer uncovered 18 to 15 minutes, until mixture is thick as jam. Cool.
Set aside about to cup dough. Press remaining dough against bottom aixl sides of a 9(4-inch
aws tart pan or 9-mch cake pan. Spread cranberry mixture over dough fai bottom of pan.
Hf Roll out reserved dough to to: *.?v* inch thickness on floured surface. Cut info strips and arrange in a' lattice pattern on Hi top of cranberry mixture. Place a filbert in each square.
Bake in 375 decree oven 40 minutes, or until hr owned. Serve warm or cold, with sour cream, ice cream or cream. Makes one t-lnch fork
tor Trees
baking powder. Beat butter or margarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Add flour mixture and egg yolks alternately to butter or margarine mixture, beating well after each addition. Blend in milk.
Beat egg whites until stiff but Dt dry. Fold egg whites, cherries, candied frqits, walnuts and vanilla into creamed -mixture. Turn into greased 2 quart bellshaped mold or 2-quart mold.
Cover and steam for 2 hours. Unmold and serve garnished with hard sauce. Makes 64 servings.
Hard Sauce:
Cream together to cup butter and 1 cup siftqd confectioners’ sugar. Add 1 tablespoon undiluted evaporated milk, to teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Boat until light and fluffy. Chill until firm.
SHERRY HARD SAUCE (4 cup butter or margarine to teaspoon cinnamon
2(4 cupe sifted powders sugar to cup Sherry -Beat butter until creamy. Mix cinnamon with powdered sugar and add to butter alternately with Sherry. Beat until mixture forms Miff, creamy peaks. Serve on steamed pudding. Makes about 2 cups.
Upsidt Down Tost Test for Egg White
To test the stiffness of egg whites for angel food cakes or meringues, turn the bowl upside down. This suggestion is not as risky as you may think. First, teat by tilting-the bowl on its side. If the egg whites start to slip and do not cling to the bowl, they need further vihfoping.
When you can turn the bowl completely upeide. down, toe egg whites are perfect for your confections.
The gay holiday season encourages many'of us to indulge whims and whimsey we could not consider any other time of the year. This applies to food, too, when our fancy directs us to shape food in the traditional symbols of candles, bells and trees.
Pickle packers imbued with the holiday spirit, suggest a gleaming green gelatin salad in toe form of Christmas trees.
Children, especially, will be delighted with this creation, whether served ataregular family meal or at a party.
Christmas Tree Salads 2 packages (3 ounces each) mixed vegetable flavor gelatin
2 cups boiling water 1(4 cups cold water (4 cup sweet pickle liquid 1 cup shredded cabbage 1 cup chopped apple to cup chapped sweet gherkins to cup chopped pecans Softened cream cheese Sweet gherkin slices Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; stir in cold water and pickle liquid. Chill until the consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold in remaining ingredients. Turn into 6 cone-shaped molds*. Chill until firm.
Been
for Long T
By CECILY BROWN8TONE Associated Press Food Editor Ambrosia, a 19th century dessert, has remained popular all these years. A simple combination an fresh oranges, grit-and sugar, its ap-due in part to the it is so refreshing after winter meal, far as we can trace first appeared in cook book in the
Interestingly enough, the difference between that old-time version and the classic modern is small.
Originally the oranges were cut in “rather thick” slices, in the following remit may be sliced nbrane-free -sections. The sections make for easy eating.
And there’s a change, too, in toe coconut. Originally fresh coconut was always used; now more often than not the prepared variety is called for. But you can make toe choice and suit yourself.
1965 AMBROSIA 3 cups membrane-fr«e fresh orange sections 2 tablesporons confectioners sugar
(4 cup grated fresh or canned flaked coconut.
In a glass serving bowl, or in individual glass cups or dessert dishes, layer the orange sections, confectioners sugar and coconut; begin with the oranges and end with the Coco-nut. Makes 4 servings.
Note: To prepare toe oranges — Pith a sharp knife remove the rind from toe fruit so that no white membrane remains. Insert the knife along each dividing membrane and cut the pulp away from it to free the Actions; do this over a bowl to catch the juice.
Stuff pitted fresh California dates with cocktail onions as curried dish condiment.
CHERRY STEAMED PUDDIN4
Hide Kosher Dills in Cheese Pastry
The holiday season is here. Invitations to seasonal celebrations, Christmas and New Year’s parties ark beginning to arrive. And you, too, will be extending invitations to friends and relatives to join you for festive fare.
Here to make merrymaking even merrier are Pick Pockets. These delectable tidbits are tiny kosher dill pickles wrapped in PMtry- V ' 2 \
They can be prepared ahead of time and refrigerated before baking. What an appetizing and unusual way to herald this most gay and joyous season.
Pick Pockets
2 cups finely grated American cheese
% cup butter or margarine, softened
1	cup all-purpose flour Dash cayenne pepper
2	jars (1384 ounces each), kosher baby dills, well-drained
Paprika *
Heat oven to 425 degrees. Thoroughly mix cheese and butter; add flour and cayenne. Us-
ing pastry blender, cut cheese mixture into flour until pastry can be easily shaped into a ball. Divide in half; rollout on floured pastry cloth to (4-inch thickness.
Cat info pieces (2”x2(4”); place 1 whole well-drained pickle on narrow end sad roll jelly-roll fashion, sealing seam. Place on ungreased baking sheet, seam side down; sprinkle with paprika.
Bake 12 to 15 minutes or until golden brown. Cool slightly on cake rack before saving. Makes approximately 3 dozen.
Note: Pastry-wrapped pickles may be prepared and refrigerated before baking.
Wine Jelly Is Gourmet Food
Lemon-Wine Jelly! It’s perfect as a festive gift, or to serve at home during the holidays. Either way, this gourmet blend of port wine and fresh lemon juice in a shimmering jelly Is certain, to bring you praise and applause. Be ready to share toe redpe!
Put the jelly in especially pretty glasses to be in keeping with its special quality. Give Lemon-Wine Jelly as a gift of a stogie glass, or as a set of four or more. Your friends will consider it a unique and personal gift.
If you’re serving this pretty jolly for a Christmas brunch or dinner, garnish it with, a fresh lemon cartwheel to make it even more colorful, and to identify it as well. You’ll discover tost California lemon wedges and cartwheels make ideal garnishes for many holiday dishes. “Lem. on yellow” is a pretty contrast to the Christmas mis and greens.
Lemoa-Wiue Jelly 1 cup port wfiqe ,84 cup fresh lemon juice 3 cups sugar
to bottle (3 ounces) liquid fruit pectin
Place wine, lemon juice, and sugar in large saucepan; bring to boil.,Add pectin, stirrfog constantly. Bring to a rolling boil; boil hard to minute. Remove from beat; quickly pour toto bot sterilised jelly glasses. Makes 5, 6-ounce jelly glasses.
tv ’ "■

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 19651
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tilt Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
Mum
Appfcc, Delicious, Gotten, bu. .
Apples, De'lclous, Red, bu. ...
Mart Mixed in Active Trade
Apples, Moclnioeh. early,, bu. .
Applet, Northern Spy, bu....
Applet, elder, teal, case .... VEGETABLES
CWtipt, Curly, bU. ....
Cabbage, red, ou.......
Cebbepe. Std., bu. */»,, Carrots, ce'le pak ..... Carrots, tapped, bu. ...
Celery, Root, pi.......
Horseradish, ok. bsk*.... ' Leeks, di. belts.
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ,,
Parsnips, VS bu. ■ Parsnips, Cello Pak, di.
Potatoes, m it...........
Potatoes, 25 K ...........
NEW YORK (API—The stock market was mixed in fairly active trading at the opening today-	' %	■*
Uncertainty about Viet Nam peace feelers was a factor. Defense stocks were soft.
Opening blocks included:	4	nrM , „
General Dynamics, off 1% atto 83 v* m 2)900 shareSl 63 on 4,000 shares; Chrysler, off	■ *	*	*
% at 52 on 7,400; and Bethle-j Ford opened on 4,500 shares, hem, up Vk at 39% on 4,900. |up % at 56%.
Du Pont advanced 144 to 237. RadiorGorp. slipped % at 45% on 2,000 shares.
Shows gain
tl. S. Steel gained % at 52% on 2,500 shares.
Douglas Aircraft declined %
Standard Oil (New Jersey) declined % to 90% on 1,800 shares.
Santa Fe gained % at 33T on 4,000 shares. Anaconda lost % at 82% on 1,200.
Chrysler lost % at 52% on 7,400 shares.
* * *
On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .3 to 356.2.
Hie New York Stock Exchange
Squash, Hubbard, Tomatoes/ hothouu Turnips, h ‘ ■"
Celery-Cabbage, di.
NEW YORK (AP)—Following 1 selected stock transactions —
ark Stock Exchanoa	*
. Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prleas paid par pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type nalta 20-221 light type bans 2; rbf*-^1—— type 2025; bollsrs snd fryi
White* lf-20; ducklings 3M1; ---- ...
turkeys heavy typa young him 31-33%; turkeys hasvy typa t*ung toms 25.
Amp WTO a* 2 jK i M — Vi
— 8 It T i
ll 85 8% S5
5 S% £% $%
Pact at Kohler
Last Item in Settling Bitter Lobar Quarrel
Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.su AmAlrllbl.25 A Bosch 50g Am Brk Ml 3
KOHLER, Wis. (AP) - Full labor peace prevails for the first time since 1954 as employes report to work today at Kohler Co.
United Auto Workers Local 833 ratified a new one-year contract with the plumbingware firm by a 428-17 vote Saturday night.
* ★ ★
It was the final item in a $4.5-million settlement of the bitter labor quarrel that had lasted 11 years, 8 months and 13»days. Local 833 struck April 5,1954, in a dispute over union security.
The 3,000-employe firm announced last week it would pay 63 million in back wages and $1.5 million in pension benefits for an estimated 1,400 strikers ordered reinstated by the National Labor Relations Board in 1900. Court fights ove^ the NLRB ruling had continued un-‘ this year.
13 CENTS AN HOUR
Business Pendulum Swinging to Supply
SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The voracious appetite of Americans for goods and services has kept the i economy booming for almost five years. U. S producers and businessmen have been able to meet the demand and profit by it even though supplyi s t i 11 exceeded the growing appetite.
But, for the first time, the DAW0ON emphasis is swinging toward supply rather than demand supply of production facilities,
What could pinch the supply I manned, and most with skilled side of the supply-demand equa- and experienced manpower. In tion is how much production 1.3 million meaning that about capacity will be sopped up1700,000 jobs more than in 1964. in filling defense orders andiThe labor force grew by about the government’s civilian* pro-11,300,000, meaning that about grams, and how much manpow-j400,000 unemployed found work er will be absorbed into the — or, more precisely, that unarmed forces and into factories'employment dropped by that supplying these forces.	I figure.
* * * *■*.*• When the current upswing The bank. says that fo 1966 started early in 1981, idlefacil-“m,e^4 millionmore will enter ities were a problem. The gap	force®ut it notes that
between actual production then thc,-~Df*ense. Department ex-and the potential was put at » J*8 f
•	r forces by perhaps 275,000. This
would leave some 1,125,000 newcomers to the civilian labor
per cent.
But demand has grown more rapidly than new productive facilities have been built and now the gap is about one-fifth what jt was, and only a bit more than half what it was a
force, many relatively inexperienced and unskilled. If 1966 is to see another gain of 1.7 million in I civilian employment, about 600,-
supply of workers skilled|year ag0 It is this sudden nar.|000 would have to be absorbed enough to man them. This could rowjng 0{	„a_ in the jast fromvthe ranks of the unem-
determine how 1966 shapes up.	..........H........ Ininu«t
CHICAGO BUTTER, MSS
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago M*r—.......,
Exchang* — buttar firm; wlwlOMta buying prlCM unchangad; tl (core AA 44;
9JT A M; t« B 63%; St C 41%;------
Egg* irregular; wholesale buying prlcea!Ampex^ ciT nchanged To 1 higher; 70 par cant OTUkMh Co 1' .attar Grade A whites 4m; mixed 41%; Inacon3 75 mediums 40%; standards 35; dirties	J
quoted; checks 32.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(U5DA)—Live poul wholesale buying prices unchanged; ru„ art 23' 7-25; special fed White Rock fryer* 15%-lt%; heevy hen* 11-15%; y----
hen turkey* 32-34.	4
Livestock
DITROtT LIVESTOCK . Detroit (AP)—(USGAK Cattle Supply, mostly cows, setlve, steady; l«y cows 14.00-15.50; cannor and 11.00-14.00. Not enough steers and tar market test.
vealers 25. Not enough tar market tost.
Sheep 25. Net enough for market test.
Hogs 50. Hardly enough to fulhr establish market. 35 need UTs. 1 and 2 bar-
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK	'Briggs Sir 2a
CHICAGO (AP>—(USDA)— Hog* 4,000; JBristMy 1.20a butchers 25 to 75 lower; 1-2 190-225 lb. Brunswick butchers 2t.25-2t.75; miked 1-3 190-240 lbs. BucyEr 2.40a 28.50-29.25; 2-3 240-270 lbs. 27.75-28.50; 1-3lBudd Co .80 325-400 lb. SOWS 25.50-24.25; 2-3 450-5001 Butova .40b
K “ ““”	lr ' ' ' '
Local President Charles W. Ooortrdy Jr. said the new contract, the fourth negotiated since 1962, called for increases in wages and benefits averaging 13 ednts an hour.
Day workers in ail classifications will receive a 3 per cent increase of present hourly pay ii m 45% a% I % estimated by Conrardy to aver-.. re? .... ....	age 62.50. Trie increase is effec-1
is os 3458 34% + %itive Jan. 10.
Consumer, business and government demands for goods and services are expected to go on expanding in 1966. Will the supply be enough to meet all of them? Or will there be a pinch? And will this pinch mean rising prices or will it cause a slowing down of the expansion at last?
The Viet Nam war will increase the demand for both
goods and manpower. So will tite programs started or planned under the label of the Great Society.
ASSESS AMOUNT It is the amount of this in: crease which1 economists are trying to assess. They have a pretty good idea of what the productive capacity will be, and what the increase in manpower!
year that leaves" little elbow„ . ..	___, _ . ..
room in which the economy can! 8 a,1|° the f00^ operate	jquestion still remains: Will the
I newcomers and the unemployed DEVELOP PINCH.	I furnish enough skilled and
Any further tightening — and trained workers to keep a highly some is expected — could cause!specialized -economy expanding a pinch next year, the Morgan as fast as in recent years? That, Guaranty Trust Co. of New j and tightening of production York- notes in its current stir- facilities, might slow down the yey.	' civilian economy more than any
Plants, -offices and service|government fiscal policy could establishments have to be'expand it.
should be.
The Arm also will increase its: life and health insurance con-| tributions and provide a ninth paid holiday. -Conrardy said the local represents about 1,350 workers at the firm which began hiring nonunion replacements eight weeks after the strike began.
GET ALONG Bitterness among workers eventually evaporated and . Conrardy said, “We’ve worked to the point that no one avoids anyone else any more. They get along together quite well.’'
■ * , * *
The NLRB in 1964 blamed the strike an Kohler. 4t ruled the firm “at* no time intended to accept the union as the collective
Hycon AAffl
Mackey Air Tl	7<&	Tm
ita—Jofci .38	31%	WJk	»%	+,*|o*nRlv 1 20
MichSuger .log J	4%	4%	4%	='-5
SWa- '2	*Si	*Si	+' W?ijS
■ 1 Deere 1.50a
ric Group a	ni	n	m	T S!aSSm •,'-
Scurry Rein 40	10%	10	»%	- Wgflgyy.
SHOW Air 72	14%	14%	14%	1
Signal Ml A 1 129	31%	11%	31%
Sparry R wt	135	10%	10%	10%	m
Statham In	31	33%	32%	31%	+
SyntexCp ,50g 135 llt% 217% 217% + % gojjg"' ’ Technics! IS	30 11% 10% 10%+ %lg3?ir ,-ft
Un Control .20 Jt 4% 4%	.	’df*
CopyrighteO by TIN Associated Prow 1WS Dress trial ' 1 1 '	1'	; DukePower J
duPot# •Wjjl
Stocks of Local Interest m
Figures otter decimal points ora algMe
i East Air Lin
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS	EKodak 1.40a
Quotations from the NASD-ore repre- EatonMf 2.20 sentativa attar Baalar pricas if agiproxi-' |4«eGG ,20b mataly 11 •Ji*. Intar^aatar markets E!|«n<5j.a Change throughout the doy. Prices <ta |J?**®N<» ’ not indudo rotoil markup, markdown or	'-j®
commission.	f
®' ErieLaok RR
, Pa PwUt 141 si 11% ii 11% + %!» mridsp
FPennzoll 1.40
-	PepsiCo 140
21 94% 93% 93% - % PfiierC 1.20a Is 100% 101 lot -f- % PhelpD 3.40a
' 21% 21% 21% -t
to be dealt with in good faith, but on the contrary had a firm and fixed intention to undermine, weaken and eventually destroy the collective bargaining relationship."
Land-fill Site Decision Due
Wring Tjgl
wii	The Waterford Township
7-^ex dividend. v-Ex dm-. Board tonight will decide wheth-IMM	er to purchase a 12-acre land-”
M^wtWrtaS£i. *nd—tiiM fiylrtte for 621,666 from Bateman Realty.
-ijciicr —i-	. Earlier this month, the Town-
iftMM tubiect toc°liv ship Planning Conuniision rec* tarow equsiiiotion tax.	ommended that the Township
Board decline the offer.
The planners called the location inadequate for land-fill purposes and said K is inconsistent with a refuse control study conducted previously by
- 2,9W,37»,5I3J0 3 4,212,714,461.00 the Commission.
Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—	, _	. ' . .	. , .
50,303,427,734.71 44,704,»4s,094.44 The property is located at tite ^Ilsofi30,006.2iMr 59,062,926,511.64 end of • Marlington near the 32ijSt!s47,714.09 319%5%U45J7 Grand Trunk Western Railroad
Gold Assets—	'tracks
13,sot,091,708.30	15,387,0J9,524.53	,
inciudea 4381,979,998.44 4eM mi in other business, the board
________________ ; will open bids on new model ait
stock averaosi	jtomobiles for the police and
campHad by nw Assetlatad^Pros*^ i building departments and on ga
¥ St	Chang* ... WJ Tl*TJ	*^1* dllT-
74% 74% - % Noon Frl. ...... 520.9 fMj 147.3 357.3 fog 1966-67.
* Ss * 3
t Successful $
'investing*
S»3ir $	5
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) "We are in our forties, with a home paid for; 618,666 life insurance; 616,666 savings. Our income is 618,766 a year and we have 2 children. We want to invest in something that would make a good profit. What do you suggest?” >W. H.
(A) My first suggestion would {be that you increase your life insurance at least to 650,666, to bfford more foccune protection tor your family. Remember that it is the income from the proceeds of insurance that county, not the face amount of the poBeyn——-For investment, since you have obviously had little experience, I suggest that you forget good profits and buy good values which should ultimately produce profits. For you* I advise stocks which are growing but are in groups which the recent, somewhat speculative market* has generally tended to ignore. I like Com Products, a world-wide food enterprise; Texaco, a splendid oil marketer; Allied Stores, a merchandiser which is beginning to grow under new management.
Pentagon Shows Concern Over Draft Law Challenge
I WASHINGTON (UPI) — The ocrats and Republicans {Pentagon is watching wim some promised to try to find a way iconcern the possibility that the of ending the draft, it was estimation's current draft law may mated that such a move would be challenged on constitytiopal cost less than 66 billion extra
(Q) "I am married and in my late 91s, with a bank account of 69,666. My husband will not touch this, although we are not very well off. Eventually, we plan to buy a boose and then, perhaps, I can persuade him to use my money. Ip the meantime, what shall I do with this money, leave it in the bank or invest la stocks which may increase in value?”
M.C.
grounds.
Officials assume that a new draft law'would be promptly enacted by Congress if the present Selective Service Act were invalidated by the courts.
Nevertheless, defnes man power experts are letting it be known that it would tost a “min imum” of 626 billion more y£ar to maintain U S. armed forces at “crisis” strength without the draft.
This would add as much as 46 per cent to the present oust of the nation’s military establishment — which already totals about half the budget— and weald include doubling and tripling pay and incentive allowances in the lower rqfocs. During the 1964 Presidential campaign, when both Dem-
Business Notes
a year.
* * *
But, say the experts, that was for smaller forces and under Now, with the Viet Nam crisis deepening, and the armed forces building toward 3 million-man strength, jt would cost much more.
TEST DRAFT LAW The upward revision of t h a cost estimate has continued during a developing threat to test the constitutionality of the ifraft law because of its alleged use as a punitive measure in sit-in demontrations.
The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) is considering whether to make a test case of one of the 16 students who lost their deferment after being arrested in a sit-in demonstration Against Viet Nam policy at Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct li.
Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., last week rejected an explana-Birmingham advertising tion by Lt. Gen. Lewis B. “— —• - -	- Hershey, Director of Selective
Service, that the students were guilty of trespassing and interfering with the operation of tha draft law.
agency, Page, Winchester & Connelly, has merged with Rue & Cleveland Agency of Detroit. Two Pontiac area men will be principals in the new agency, to be renamed the Smith-Winchester Agency effective Jan. 1.
The two are Joseph S. Howell, 5876 Crabtree, Bloomfield 1011s, chairman of the board, and Edward M. Smith, 2886 Cham wood, Troy, president.
Hart said the guilt of the students was not established by judicial process. He said Selective Service had acted as judge and jury in a way that may ihave violated the students’
rights of free speech and petiv Mark S. Blackman, 826 Wll-jtipn. wood, Avon Township, has been UPHOLD DRAFT named assistant to the manager
The constitutionality of tha World War I draft wa« uphled by the Supreme Court in 1917, but the Court did not state the grounds for its decision.
Another Supreme Court ruling upheld the World War II draft in 1942. In that case, the question was whether a man was entitled ltd civil court proceedings after induction Had started.
Cltten* UtWIta* CM* Monroe Auto Equip"'
Diamond Cnrttel...
Krlly Girt ,. ... Mohawk Rubber Co.
3A4 35.0
. M 10.1 'FairCam 11.7 124 Flrtrch Hmer t jt ȣ 3t-4 F*Mle*I A%t > 20
83 g gSS'C
3i iilFed Mog 1.00
vgNrt Gingor Ato ;	_ u MpEf
Wehr Copp»_	. .----!M IMkta5^ • *
Wyandotto Chemical	" * " '*i!—
MUTUAL FUNDS
16 22% 22% 23%
—F—
35 199% 158% 155% -4% 39 19% 19% 19%
14 34% 34%
21 Ini 35% w 45% 45.
m ffiitl
5 72% 72% mi - % #nii Ago ..
2 34% 34% 34% Month Ago -t 54	53% 53%-% Year Ago
2 89% »% 09% + % IMS High ...
212 192.7 147.2 254.1
% Ri
leading Co lelchCn .20a
AffNWMd Fund Chemical Fund .
S'sesa :
Mats, investors Growth . Moss. Investors Trust . Fjtaem GB*db
•twivt ta; —Imp .90 f 1.20
«T labeler
fe.**! imiIfc___________
...14.75 1l22 FortDair JO :	10.78 11.78 Freepf S MO
.10.02 10.93 FrutnCp 1.50 ... 6.04	7.50	'
"1020 2M0 *"«>r"" '
••	! S » Gen Elec 2.40
V M Il f, OenMills 1.40 ’J JJ GenMol 5.25g mil 2K47 Qenprec 1J0
_____’. GFUbJvc 49g '
S1 iCnMit 1.40 t |WL'bt FP»- Tfet J?
Id >11X9 aMe GaPacHic lb > .. ?*itron .log
1.3 lAiliiniAn 1 mSS
i __ . H ■
J	47	44%	44% —	% Rexall .30b ,
22	70%	20%	78% -	% I Reyn Mel .25'
8	21%	21%	21%	RMt To 1
3 ini 82% 88% + %lRh»emM 1.20 Bib Wv-Ob RtaMOli MO If	22%	22%	22% -	% Rohr Corp t
20	43%	83%	43%	RpyCCm M
15	34%	34%	34% +	% I Roy Dot lag
,	RyderSy 70g
■9—R—
4 it 11% 11 — 1
5f r ft?’
45% + % 45% + %
.. 404.4 150.7 140.9 354.7
I late you on having a husband of ft** p	* . unusually fine .character. I be-
gj SaVliigS ana Loan Ueve your money should remain '	in the bank until your plans for
Firm to Increase
_ RMta .......................
» «M ...... . .............I51J9	.
45 Stacks ................. 339.74+0.96
BONDS	1
Its Interest Rates
Capitol Savings and Loan As-: 84:17-0.19! sociation announced today that
9	48%	40%
10	45%	45	-	vai
9	41%	43%	43%	—	%
1	24%	15%	*5%	+	%
15	748b	34%	74%	—	%
30	47%	41.	47%	-1%
if	4380	8%	8%	-	%
9	30.	19%	20	-	•*'
9M2-0J1 increase interest rates on savings effective Jan. 1 from 4JS per! cent to 4-4 per cent. > * *
The firm has offices’ in Pon-John R. Peterson MTOTroy-ltiac, Okemos, Detroit and Lath-
News in Brief
m 01% in i-4	81% 41% +
40 02% 102% 102%-
A 113% + % Safeway 5
19!--,# I- ,»-*» M jGtoMdf j|a RIGULAR '•	.	■	■ Gaodrch 2.20
W .TjFW l-w	oStyr 1.25
8b Jan D imper,
22	47%	47%	47% _	%! Schick	N
31	29%	29	29%	1	Scott Fpper	l
M	M	57%	51	+	% Seeburg M
(	»%	35%	35% r	8b jorupl
37	508(	32%	3t% -	8b Stall Oil lJt
7 q% 13% 13%+ %lmorWm 1.20 ♦ Nil Mb 54% - % Sinclair lit 12 «	42, 41 ..... SlogerCo 2.20
0 Ht» 35% 35% + Vb
E T.jt ji
7 37% 37	37

don, Avon Township, reported n% - % to Oakland County Sheriffs dep* - uties yesterday the theft of 61B worth of tools snd equipment from his garage.
Waterford Township police am investigating destruction of 11 mailboxes on Tubbs Rond over the weekend.
nip Village.
* |
A. Taylor Mensies, vice president of the financial institution and manager Of the Pontiac office, said that the continued growth of tbe nation’s economy and steady increase in savings accounts and earnings has made the rate hike possible.
o f Consumers Power Co.’s^^H Lansing divi-M ion effective^
Jan. 1.
Blackman isf§ presently a ant to Poptiacfl division manag.l Charles F.f
Brown. ■	,... .
He is on the BLACKMAN “ jts latest ruling on the (A) I should like to congratu- board of directors of Big Broth- draft, the high court in 1967 tf-era of Oakland County and a'fused to review a U.S. Circuit member of the Pontiac City001111 opinion that upheld the Club. He came to tbe Pontiac d™*1 tow in denying the right of area in 1962.	a man to enter an initial claim
______ ! as a? conscientious objector after
The board of directors of Eduction.
Michigan Seamless Tube Co. has declared a cash dividend of 25 cents per share on the 65 par value capital stock, payable Feb. 21, to stockholders of record at the close of business Jan. 5
a house come to fruition. To invest without a good backlog of savings is a serious mistake. Stocks have only one thing in common, namely, that they fluctuate — sometimes vary sharply. Your money in the bank will not grow, except by compound, interest, but your capital will remain intact for whenever you need it
Lawrence D. Stuart, press relations director at Albion Coi-Ro R*r Spear’s 46-page lege and formerly with the Gen-Gnide to Successful Invest- eral Motors public relations fog is available to all readers staff, will bqcome director of the
School Bond Defeated
COLEMAN (AP) - Coleman School District voters turned down a 6396,660 bond issue for a new junior high school, 427-310. But the Saturday election approved a 17-mlll operating funds levy, 368-356.
of this column. Far year copy, clip this notice and send llil
to Roger E. Spear, c«m of The Pontiac Press, Bex MU, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 19617.
(cmmrt*)
University of Montana public re-, fetiops department, it was announced today.
! Stuart joined Albion in September 1961 after eight yean with GM at the Allison Division in Indianapolis and Pontiac Motor Divhdon.
H Chong* ... BP—#rL . 7M
Prgy Oiv 79.7 10|p	17.0	JU
Sis: a |S Si 1
Y—r Ago . 51J RU NJ 9L1 «4
ssSF i li im S ts 1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1063
Great Danes Maul Woman
NEW ORLEANS HOT - The district attorney’s office considered today whether to file criminal charges against the owner of two huge Great Dane dogs that attacked and mauled • 59-year-old Negro woman.
A 200-pound male and its smaller mate jumped Mrs. Carrie Thornton as she walked in an uptown neighborhood Saturday, slashing and biting most exposed portions of her body. Mrs. Thornton was reported in fair condition at Touro Infirmary.
Police tried to corner the animals so they could be captured, but were forced to kill both dogs. The dogs’ heads were sent to a state laboratory for rabies tests. Results were expected Tuesday.'.
Officers said they shot the dogs repeatedly when the animals turned on them.
Thd owner, William H. Hack-ett, said after his arrest the dogs hated Negroes. Hackett was booked on charges of allowing the dogs to run free and failing to license them and charges under a city ordinance dealing With injury caused by dogs.
Over $1,800 Taken in Area Break-In
Oakland County Sheriff’s de-dectives are investigating a weekend break-in at the Sutherland Oil Co. in Oxford Township in which more than $1,800 was taken from a safe.
Deputies answering the call found the metal siding torn off a rear wall,, a tool crib pried open and the wall of the vault smashed in with a large hammer or ax.
Lloyd Sutherland, owner of the bulk fuel delivery firm at 533 S. Lapeer, said $1,807 was missing from the safe along with an undetermined amount Of
REST AND RECUPERATION—War has many sides, and one of them is relieving battle fatigue by a change of scenery. Here a- group of U.S. soldiers, just jn from their camp .near Bien Hoa, take in the sights of
Saigon by bicycle taxis. Despite the allure of the city, the men carry their combat weapons with them in case of terrorist attack.
Death Claims Ex-Fire Chief
Service Is Thursday for Waterford Leader
Edward P. Smith, 58, former Waterford Township fire chief and long-time community leader, died Saturdy.
Service fotr Smith of 924 Lake-view, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St, Benedict’s Catholic Church.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial win be in Mount Hope Cemetery.
He was supervisor of- the Borden Company plant in Madison Heights.
w w ★
Smith served as fire chief from 1954 to 1959. He was a charter member of the Water-ap Photofax ford Township Firefighters As-
EDWARD P. SMITH
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
CLEON BOUSSUM
rWalled Lake; and six daughters,'five sons, Mark, Dale, Eric,;America ami the Waterford
Nab Escapee in Wild Chase
Sheriffs Wife Killed as Car Misses Curve
BAY CITY (UPI) - state Po-
.	I iiw past iu ycma. oimui	was ,* ^ . .	“	.
-	chairman of the township’s I c^tured	a	Jad“capee
March of Dimes campaign.	|e?r * ^	"Jld »
*	*	★	I state chase in which the wife Of
J He also was a charter mem-!5a"n f0™*	WaUa“
* her of the Metropolitan Club of lW JJniz w“ kiled “ “ auto _lAm.Hr.. .nri th. w.tM-fmH !»»**• Bents was injured.
sociation and was a former treasurer of the Oakland County Firemen’s Association.
MARCH OF DIMES
H Jerry Wayno Strohl
00 provided by stotuto mm Court Ruk Dated: November JO, INS
DONALD K. ADAMS Judge of Probote December 4. 13 end 20
iir PonS^raidn%olrott ,
Service and burial for former Mrs. Wesley Grable of Garden;Neal and Scott, all at home; Pontiac resident Cleon Boussum, |C i t y, Mrs. Arthur N o e 11 of three sisters; and a brother.
57, of Sturgis will be from the Clarkston Mrs. Louis Liddy of i HORACE A. COOPER
----- —	—	- ■ Union Lake, Mrs. Joseph brant________,_____________	_
of Pontiac, Mrs. Harry Johnson! PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Serv-of Lincoln Park and Joann Four-Jce for Mrs. Horace A (Char-
AiuciiCB diiu me vvdiei iuiu	a ...	.. r. . n f
Township GdodfeUows and be-„The/u1git,v«:1 Hera,d •DfL««| longed to St. Benedict’s Catholic	stop^l
Schifferd Funeral Home; Colon.
Mr. Boussum, a former teacher at Dublin, School, White Lake Township, and Avondale Junior High School, Avon Township, died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Emma, and three brothers, Oral of White Lake Township, Clio of Sturgis and Charles of Bay City.
THOMAS A. FOURNIER Requiem Mass for Thomas A. Fournier, 79, of 1008 Myrtle, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hopp Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomor-
tools and equipment from the row in the Donelson-Johns Fu-building.	jneral Home.
nier at home.
Also surviving are 25 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs. Homer Finkle of Pontiac, Mrs. Alonzo Lewis of Largo, Fla. and Mrs. Theodore Lewis of Detroit; and a brother.
lotto E.) Cooper, 71 of $31 Ash-bumham will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Christian Temple, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. —•
Mrs. Cooper died Sunday after
MRS. HELEN B. ROLUSON Service for Mrs. Helen B. Rol-lison, 74, former Waterford Township resident, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Rollison died yesterday after a six-month illness. Surviving are three sons, Wil-
Mr. Fournier died* yesterday uam siggins of Detroit and Rob-
a long, illness. She was a member of Christian Temple.
Surviving are one son, Horace of Pontiac, and five daughters, Mrs. Austin Crosby of TTioinp-sonville, Mrs. Roman Dunlap, Mrs. Howard Blackburn and Mrs. Charles Brown, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Norman Strong of Bloomfield Hills.
Also surviving are one'broth-V U grandchildren and if great-grandchildren.
Church and its Usher Club.
* *
Survivors include his wife, Margaret; daughters Mrs. George Hilborn of Pontiac; Sister Edward Ann of Oxford and Kathryn at home; five grandchildren; and a brother.
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mere are 30,000 communities after a brief illness. He was a ert and Walter Siggins, both of	_ ______
in the nation without public wa- (retired metal finishor at GMCI Pontiac.	CHARLES S. HARDWICK
supply systems, according tollYuck & Coach Division.	j	I. OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Serv-
Farmers Home Admmistra-1 Surviving are his wife Melin- MRS, WILLIAM G. ANDERSON |ice for Charles S. Hardwick, 7$, All have populations of Ida; two sans, Lawrence of High-1 BIRMINGHAM — Requieum of 227 Tanview will be 2 p.m.
'land Park and Raymond ofiMass for Mrs. William G. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral -I (Christine) Anderson, 84, of 820|Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Wallace wUl be 9 a.m. tomor-Metamora Cemetery, row at Holy Name Catholic Mr. Hardwick died Saturday. Chtirch. Burial and graveside He was a retired painter, service Will be 3 p.m, in St.. Surviving are two daugnters, Anne’s Cemetery, Harrlsville. I Mrs. Leone Hainds of Metamora Rosary will be 8:30 tonight and Mrs. Marma Curtis of Ox-at the Manley Baily Funeral ford; a son, Donald of Meta-Home. "’	jmore; 10 grandchildren; and
Mrs. Anderson died Saturday three great-grandchildren, after a short illness.
Big S to A Room Houm 1,000 Sq. Ft.
STERLING call ENCLOSURE C0UICT
WALTER A. CETLINSKI COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Walter A. Cetlinski, 42, of 1890 Big Trail
ROYDEN K. LEWIS BIRMINGHAM - Service for Royden K. Lewis, 67, of 1220 Cedar will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at, Redeemer L u t h e r a
will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Church. Burial'will be in Glen
ENDURING MEMORIAL
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Monuments
INCH MEMORIALS, INC
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Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices
Otrl QY. Q)oneho>,

St. William’s Catholic, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, Rosary will be 8 tonight at the Richardson • Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake.
Mr. Cetlinski died of a heart attack Saturday. He was a salesman.
Surviving are- his wife, Irene;
at
Sicily Issues Warrant for Joe Bananas
PALERMO, Sicily (AP) -Warrants were issued Sunday for five persons, including the missing Giuseppe (Joe Baqan-as) Bonanno and two Detroit-
Bit We Thank You!
For years It has been a great American tradition for motorists to yield the right-of-way to funeral processions.
We thank you' for this simple act of courtesy.
pill
'Prvildnq Oh Our 'Premia's a
_	855 W»T HURON ST. PONTIAC ,
Named in warrants along with Bonanno were CommUlo Gal-alias Carmine Galanu), of New York; John Piziola and Raffaele Quarasano, alias James Quasi-mone, both of Grosse Pointe, Mich:, and Giovanni Bonventre of Sicily.
The wrrants charged association to commit crime and were part of an investigation of links between the Sicilian Mafia and the American Cosa Nostra.
Police said they arrested Bonventre at Castellammare. Interpol, the international police organization, was asked to pick up the others.
The five-month-old crackdown in Sicily on the alleged super-j has beendescribed as a blow aganst the world narcotics traffic.
■ * - * *
In addition, arrest warrants were made out for dead persons as a formality. They included Charles “Lucky” Luciano, who died at Naples in 1982.
By United Press International Health officials throughout the nation have .issued repeated warnings about potentially hazardous merchandise on sale for the holiday season.
it
Im p or t e d plastic novelties have received the most attention, with many areas banning their sale. Other holiday items also have come under the cru-tiny of health inspectors.
One of the items is a cig-agette lighter advertised in a mail order catalog and also offered for sale in some stores. The so-called “airflam” lighter looks like a harmless tube of lipstick.
When the lid is removed, methyl alcohol inside the lighter ignites upon contact with the air and-can throw, a long, nearly invisible flame.
■k . *	★
The U.S. Public Health Serv-
Warn U.S. of Perilous Yule Items
ishort when pursuing State Police radioed ahead and Jiad the Zilwaukee draw bridge opened.
He had ignored a barrage of pistol and rif Ifeerinds MOR
He had ignored a barrage of pistol and rifle fire which punctured the tires and gas tank of his stolen truck.
DeLong fled down a hill but troopers John, Shewell and Frank Good of Bay City grabbed him.
* ★ *
Shewell said the man was raving incoherently but was not armed and did not struggle. He was hospitalized in a phychia-trie ward at Saginaw County Hospital.
USES CALL AS RUSE Bentz’s wife, Audrey, 38, was killed shortly before midnight
foe, in calling attention to the to run the cruiser off the road, device, said it may be haz-l „	. _
■ -	-	Shewell and Good were
joined by another State Police
hrdous because a Child or even an adult could open the lighter and be burned by the invisible flame or could accidentally set fire to clothing, furniture or drapery.
★ * *
New York City, Fire Department inspectors were ordered to check stores and remove cans of a highly inflammable artificial snow used for Christmas decorations. Fire Commissioner Martin Scott said the spray, southbound on 175.
Eden Cemetery, Livonia, by Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
Mr. Lewis! died yesterday after a short illness A retired electrical contractor, he was past commander of the VFW Birmingham Post, and 'a member of Red Arrow 32nd Division Post No. 361, the Electrical Contractors. Association of Detroit and the American Legion in Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Lula; two daughters, Mrs. Willis B.
Smith of Lake Orion and Betty at homera son, Roy T. of Birmingham; four brothers;, oni sister; and five grandchildren.
MRS. ARTHUR H. OTIS
BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Service for Mrs. Arthur (Mildred) Otis, 80, of 275 Barden will be 2 p-.m. tomorrow at St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery,
Cleveland. Arrangements were by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.
Mrs. Otis died yesterday after a long illness. She was member of Christ Church Cran-brook and a member of the Michigan Vassar Club.
Surviving besides' her husband are three sons, Malcolm at home, Arthur H. Jr. of Birr mingham and George G. of Princeton, N.J.; two brothers; and six grandchildren.
MRS. GEORGE C. PORTER
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. George C. (Jessie) Pop-ter, 82, of 1258 Bird will be i p.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Porto* died yesterday! after a short illness.	las Michigan, inspectors found
Suviving besides her husband the water to be contaminated
for DeLong who fled from the Mason County jail at Ludington, using a telephone call to bis father as a ruse.
Uadersheriff Phil Lange said Bentz answered his radio call and sped to join the chnse. He missed a curve at the intersection of U.S. 16 and U-S. 31 and swerved off toe road.
Bentz was thrown from the car and badly injured. He was hospitalized at Ludington. Mrs. Bentz died shortly after the accident.
DeLong evaded deputies in Ludington, stole a truck from Ludington terminal and sp&d away.
A State Police car fried to stop ^him for speeding on U.S. 10 just east of Clare but be tried
known as “Snow Quick,” was sold in aerosol cans and was explosive under certain conditions.
LIGHTS HAZARDOUS
Iowa’s assistant state fire marshal, Reynold Hentges, warned that some sets of Christmas tree lights imported from Japan and offered for sdle in Mason City are a “definite hazard.”
Mason City safety inspector H. F. Waychus said the strings of light start smoking after being lighted for five minutes.
Meanwhile, official concern over imported novelties known as 'ice balls” continued to
The noveltfos are filled with water in Hong Kong, where they are manufactured, and are frozen and used to cool drinks. Along the same line are teething rings for infants.
car and opened fire at De-Long’s tires when the fugitive again tried to force* toe pursuing cruisers off toe highway.
The pistol shots failed to puncture the tires, Shewell said, and a third State Police car sped to the chase armed with a rifle.
k k k
A trooper shot out DeLong’s tires as the chase continuted
DeLong-kept driving as his flat tires spewed smoke. Shewell raidoed ahead and DeLong screeched to a stop as the open draw bridge faced him over the Saginaw Rivet...
Jo Be Consecrated as Auxiliary Bishop
NOTICi OP PUBLIC SALS
Ne«ko I* horsbyjjjven by^Aj^gntg-
Bo*. Sh-Trtnghtnn, Michigan, Oakland County, pulNlc akin ol a INJPard Pair-lana sot bearing Motor No. 3F41F 244411 will ba jptd far CM to Wa Mghnl •^-T. The elect of sto/age la toil w. I Ratd, Birmingham, Michigan.
Dacembar II and iTlWI
No. ax**
STATE OP MICHIGAN - Tha Pi Court far tha Catwaihr of Oakland
iHNto at 8j>.)iwwfer,Bto
Pontiac, Michigan .a haarlng ba haM i tha gSHflan-tnl fltoV winokur far I aayalntmant of M administrator of ta
„ provldtd by Statuta and Court Ruk Ditto: Dacambtr *, IMS
DONALD f. ADAMS Judgt of Probata
Marvin Biaka, Atty. _
statM op michioan - II
•ta Court for tha County a Matter of Jtrry Wayne Stre
ered that on January X Iff „ in the Prabbfg Courtroo Ichigto a haarlng M imM t » mMr- **-**^
o minor cMmPBBIIMIIBMPM violated e lew at the Walt. . iaM child ahould ba nlacad a lurlidiction of thlt Court.
----rt tht Paopla of tha Stafa
• —_»«■	^ —““■*'
that tha »-_____ ^
■ at tha Court Houaa, O lea Cantar, In tha City County, «
A.O. 1MI
to appear peraonaHy at SlM haarlng.
It being tonaracttcel to make r*~ service hereof, this summons aM
------------- --- puMIcstlon of _ —rw
j to said haarlng In Th# Pontiac Press, • newspaper printed - ^ circulated In said Counfy.
ELIZABETH BALLARD Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division December 20, IMS
In the Matter of the Petition Concern-tg Ella Louise Brown aka Caga, Minor, tuae No. JI2M
To Jessie Brown, father of said minor
a present whereabouts of the fi
I child i
Michigan, You <
lurltdlctkm of this ...
--------e People of fha Stole
ere neraby notified NPOVliMrlng on said artlt' held at tha Court House, Oakk Service Cantor, In tha City of . ---- --said County, on tha 30th dey of December, A.D. 1MX at 10:30 o'clock In jlto
I being Impractical
service hereof, this »u....— . ..
ehall be served by pubilcatlen af one week prevleus *-Tha Pant tec Press. <
irlng In prmtod
witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of sold Court, In tha City of Panftac In sold CoOnty, this I7fh day ■ December, A.D. IMS.
(Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD true copy)	Judge of Probate
GEORGIA THORNBERRY Deputy Probate Register
?omp!
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ^ fault having been made In tha ( Oltlons of a certain mortgage made Town Acres Building Company, a ML ".orporetion, to Guardian Mortgage my. inc., a Michigan CerporRtlon,
_____March If, IMS, and reoor'
March Ji, IMS, In the office af the Ra if Deads for tha County of Oakl State of Michigan. In Llbar 4 Page SOI, Ookland County Records, which mortgage there la-claimed to and owing at the dill of this notice Oto principal and Interest the sum of Twenty-six Thousand Throe Hundred Ud Ninety-eight and Sl/100 Dollars ( 398.51); and no suit or prOcaadina at
atodaa bean had or matltutad - debt secured by seld mortgage or any pert thereof:
Now, therefore, by virtue of the pew I sale In sold mortgage contained, e oursuant to the statute of the State

I pro-
„ „te Jnd* Osy pf February, RMPOP 12:00 o'clock Noon, Eaatorn Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at pubMe auction the highest bidder at tha entrance the County Building, In the City of P; Oakland County, Michigan (Hi
_____ fha plan where tha Circuit Court
tor tha County Of Oat the premises described or ab much thereof aa may ba necessary to pay tha amount due, aa aforesaid, on said mortgage, with Interest on the principal thereof at six per pent (MS) per “tnuftt. and any sum or sums which i paid by the undersigned it or a iid sale tor faxes and/or toeuranc iio premises, end all other sums ,— f the undersigned pursuant to taw and
I tha attorneys'
fees allowed by la
laid, County of C an, to-wlt:
Lot 34, Knoiiwood Haights, a subdivision of part of fha north hatf of Section 34, town 2 north, range I east. West Bloomfield Twp., Oakland County, Michigan, according to the plat thereat aa teoardad In Libor 77, page 27 ol Fists, Oakland County
Arbor, Michigan,
MUPfr t Ml	.
Guardian Mortgage Company, a Mlchl-n Corporation of Birmingham, Michigan,
Clarence e. eldridge jr. Attorney for Marlgagae 507 First National itAdtog ami Arbor, Michigan
- », IX II and ft IMS and X IX 20 and 27, IM' — i, IX 17, 24 and 21.
DETROIT (AP) — Msgr. Jo-| seph M. Breitenbeck was to be consecrated as auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Detroit today in a rare. and ancient ceremony.
The scheduled consecration marked only the eighth time in the history of Detroit Catholfosm that the historic “imposition of hands” was celebrated here.
Representatives of the Protestant and Eastern Orthodox hi-erachy and clergy were invited »	» w	i to see Archbishop John F. Dear-
Health officials in some states den consecrate the man who will testing the novelties and found, join him as a teaching authority them safo. In other states, such for the more than 1.5 million Catholics of the archdiocese.
are two daughters, Mrs. Hugh McHugh of Birmingham and Mrs. Earle Doherty of West Des Moines, Iowa; a son, Charles J. of Birmingham; eight grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren.
with bacteria which could cause typhoid or cholera. In states, they are banned.
The making of cigarette paper is a $25 miUion-a-year business in this country.
NOTtCB OF PUBLIC SALK
NeHct Is hereby given by toe ta___
signed that on MeaSty, December 20. IMJ it K:M am. at JMT W. Maple Roed, Birmingham. MkMBaR. Oakland County, public tala af -f tM4 Ford Fslr-tone Future bearing Motor No. 2HI4T-
2MI W. Maple Read,
Death Notices
COOPER. DECEMBER I*. MX CHARLOTTE 421 Ashbumhem. Pqpllac Township; aga 71; beloved mother af Mrs. Austin (Zola) Crosby, Mrs. Roman (VI* let) Dunlap, Mrs. Howard (Mary) Blackburn, Mrs. Chartoe (Lillian) Brown, Mrs. Herman (Helen) Strong, and Horace A. Cooper; door ttotor of Frank Kwtnedy; also survived by 12 grandMMMX 'i*“ to graat-grdnifaiBdrBn. Fun
December 22, et 2 pm. at _ Christian Temple wHh Rev. Lata P. Morten officiating. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Caapar win Ha at state at the O. E. Pursley Ptaiaral Hama
until 12:21 Ml. ---------------
which Hm« she i
heny. Recitation *0** the win be held toddy at 2:21 pm. af
HPHBML-,, December II, to -IB im at Sf. Owen's CatheHC Church, 4Mt Frankim Road af II Mils Read. Intorment in Holy Sap-
Death Notices
CETLINSKI, DECEMBER. it JMS-WALTER A- IM W TMIL Waited Lake; Spa Of betevad hus-‘fSlfc.Mr _. ot Mark,
—Tltaff CpMt.- —
af Mrs. A. Pony, Mrs. R. Andar-son, Mrs. R. Rochaatoau and Adam Cautoakl. Recltetton of the Rotary wl« ba Mi May af B p.m. at tha Rlchardsen-aird Funeral Home, Welled Lake. MM service . will be held Tuesday, . December 21. at 9:20 e.m. at St.
WHSMto ClfilHU.aMiMi.1HM Lek*. Intormdwt to Mount onto* Cemetery. Detroit, lift IffMfi win He to stoto af too fuaaral
POWNIBR, OiCtMj>R. to, MX THOMAS A* MM Myrtlo, Water-ford TownMt/Mjfi bjtovwf husaond of Mrs. Mellnde E. Fournier; dear father of Mrs. Wastoy GmbH, Mrs. Arthur Heart, Mrs. Louis LMdy, Mrs. Joseph Grant, Mrs. Marry Johnson, Miss Jeann Fournier, (dBPWCe ant Raymond Fournier; dear brother Of Mrs.
gtnt Fournier; ils is grandcMMrsn i
•ror
Ron
I 21 greot-Ihn of the
21, at • Mi. af
Funeral service will ba held Wednesday, December 21 at 10 em. at If. Benedict CaffwHc Church, intormant In Mount Hope
HARDWICK. DECEMBER IX MS, CHARLES S^ 227 Tenvlew Street, Oxford; egt 72; beleyed fothdr af Mrs. Leona Hainds, Mrs. Marma Curtis and Donald Hardwick; also survived by tan grandchildren and three great-grendchlklran. Funeral service will be held Tuesdey. Dec-
n Metsmore Cemetery, r. Hardwick wBI Be In slate at t funeral home.
«■ hfCiMSE* 17, JttjL HOR-*073 Hutchins. White Lake >» agg 43; beloved husband
Mrs'citostorT^^rtty and Nar-
HaM^^Syls. ^rs.b HaHand wit-son, Mrs. Garimd inns,. Mrs. Andy RMh, edwta, AJafifTuroy, Paul and Harry RBiMU Mdl Survived by two grandchildren. Fu-nerel service will be held Tuesday, pawmber 21, at t p.m. at the Binatoan Juwt Pwnern Home, interment in Lakeside Cemetery.
Klw, Mr- .Raeel. edit Ha ite at the funeral .home-(Suggested visiting hours 3 .to S pm. and 7 to ♦ pm.)
Rollison, December »• HELEN B., formarly of 2401 Bllvor Circle, Waterford Township; ogo M; beloved meltior ef WRHam.
Pursley Funeral Home, with Rev. W. N. Mlllor offlclotlng. interment In Perry Mount Perk Cemetery.
smith; deer tethi Hllbort), Sister I Kathryn Smith;
Bernard Smith; also survived by five grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will bo held'Wednesday, December 22, SI • p.m. at tho Donelson-Johns Funoral Homo. Funtral services will be hold Thursday, December 23, et 1# am, at St. Benedict Catholic Church. Interment |n Mount Hope Cemetery.
vlsmnj
SPECIAL
NOTICE
PONTIAC PRESS
Advanced
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No Publication of Ths Pontiac Press ON CHRISTMAS DAY DECEMBER 25, 1965
THE.EARLY EDITION ON NEW YEAR'S DAY JAN. 1, 1966 MONDAY, DEC. 27th EDITION
Regular ...... 4 p.m. 12/24
Contract ....... Noon 12/24
Display  .....Noon 12/24 ’
TUESDAY, DEC. 26th EDITION
Regular ..........Usual
Contract .........Usual
Display ...... Neon 11/21
THURSDAY, DEC. 30th EDITION
Regular ............Usual
Contract .........Usuol
Display ....... Usual
FRIDAY, DEC- 31$t EDITION
Regular ............Usual
Contract ....2 p.m. 12/30
Dlsploy ...    Spm.	12/2*
SATURDAY, JAN. l*t EDITION
Regular ...... Noon	12/31
Contract .....Neon 12/21
Display ....... Spm. 12/10
MONDAY, JAN. 3rd EDITION
Regular ....• am. Jan. 1
Contract ....3 p.m. 12/21
Dlsploy ...... Spm.	12/11
TUESDAY, JAN, 4th EDITION
Regular ..........Usual
Contract ...........Usual
Display .....I pm. 12/21 '
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5th. EDITION
Regular ........  Usual
Contract .........Usual
Dlsploy ......... Usual
CANCELLATIONS FOR Monday, Dac. 27th ' 9 A.M. Dac. 27 ** Saturday, Jon. 1st 4 P.M. DtC. 31 Mortday, Jon. 3rd 9 A.M. Jon. 1
THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY;
decem:
BER 20, 1065

—Television Programs—
ProgramO fumkhtd by stations lilted In this column art subject to change without notice m 2-WW-TV, 4-Wwi-TV, 7-WXYj-TV, i-dAW-TV, 30-WKtb-TV, 56-WTVI
O'
MONDAY NIGHT
C:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sport*
(7) Movie: 'Inside Detroit” (InProgresa)
(I) Dennis the Menace *"	(90) Soapy Sales
(66) Legacy l:SS (7) Sports
jhj.4:30 (|)(4) Network News - (7) News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Superman
...,	(56) History of Negro
People
9:41 (7) Network News WtOOtt) DobieGillis CbF* *{i) George Pierrot
<7> Stories From Beyond |	(I) Movie: "Passage
;	West" (1951) John Payne,
>	Dennis O’Keefe.
I	(50) Little Rascals
|	(56) (Special) America’s
j	Crises
•	7:21 (50) Sports Desk
7:10 (2) (Special) Mayor ’ Cavanagh
;	(4) Hullabaloo
j	'(7) 12 O’Clock High
(50) Island in the Sun 8:60 (4) John Forsythe }	'f- ■ (50) College Basketball
;	•	(56) Great Books
» I:I0 (2) Lucille Ball 1	I	*	*	(4) Dr. Kildare
j	|	.	(7) Legend of Jesse
j-.	|	Janies
J	[	(56) President’s Men
f	;	1:10	(2)	Andy Griffith
J	{	(4)	(Special) Perry Como
•	i	(7)	Shenandoah
{	|	(9)	Mystery Theater
‘	j	0:20	(2)	Hazel
(7) Peyton Place i'l:45 (50) This Week in Sports >10:19	(2) (Special) Sounds of
{	Christmas
J.	(Special) NBC News
;	Special
’ (7) Ben Casey (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee 10:15 (50) Merv Griffin 10:30 (9) The Sixties 11:60 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports
11:25 (7) Movie: "The Last Angry Man” (1959) Paul Muni, David Wayne.
11:30 (2) Movie: "The Grea Sinner” (1949) Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner.
(4) Johnny Carson
r
BUBBLE-HEADED - Photo shows the new “bubble’’-type helmet that has been incorporated in the moon-exploration suits to be worn by Project Apollo astronauts. The transparent plastic headgear affords lighter weight, more comfort and greater visibility than the familiar white one.
A Look at Viet Nam
By United Press International
HULLABALOO, 7:30 p.m. (4) Jerry Lewis is host as | group of children take over the stage for a Christmas | show. Included are Motown’s Little Lisa, Soupy Sales’ son j Tony.and his Tigers.
PRESIDENT’S MEN. 8:30 p.m. (56) Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare John W. Gardner is inter- j viewed.
PERRY COMO, 9:00 p.m. (4) Perry’s guests for special Christmas show are Roberta Peters, Jackie Vernon, the Muppets and* the Italian Boys’ Town Choir.
SOUND OF CHRISTMAS, 10:00, p.m. (2) University of Detroit chorus and Mercy High School choir join in Christmas songs. Gov. Romney delivers Christmas message.
NEWS SPECIAL, 10:60 pjn. (4) Growing U.S. involvement in Viet Nam is subject of this report entitled "Viet Nam: December 1965."
Island Move^ Is Attempted
APOPKA, Fla. (01 - It’s not mountain but an island that a group of Central Floridians are frying to move.
Skindivers are hoping to move a 100 by 300 foot floating island in Lake Apopka.
The floating island, the divers report, is about to change its status and become rooted to the Lake bottom.
If the island succeeds in becoming rooted, it threatens to block the entrance to a 110-foot spring cavern, a favorite practice and check-out diving spot for Brevard and Orange County divers.
★ h i The workers expect to push the island back into the center of the lake.
(9) The Saint 12:45 (9) Film Feature 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews ;
6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:66 (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:65 (2) News 7:39 (2) Happyland 8:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:36 (7) Movie: “The Lady Is Willing" (1942) Marlene Dietrich, Fred MacMur-■ ray
.8:45 (56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Meriy-Go-Round
9:01 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Cpme, Let’s Read 0:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History 9:55 (4) News
(56) Spanish Lesson 19:69 (2) I Love Lucy *
(4) Fractured Phrases (9) Hawkeye
19:10 (50) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News .19:39 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 16:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:60 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweepstakes
(9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) Wbat’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7)/Dating Game 11:56 (9) News
I Same Pattern j I (and His Car) 1 I for Jailbreaks |
RUPERT, Idaho (AP)- j Melvin Midsen, who lives 1 .a few blocks from the J Minidoka County Jail, is getting tired of jailbreaks.
Saturday night he returned from Craig, Colo., where he' had retrieved his ear, stolen after prisoners escaped from the jail last Monday.
★ w w
Two of the same prisoners returned from Craig Wednesday escaped again early yesterday.
Guess whose car they teak?
Police told Madsen be conld pick up his cur in nearby HaseHon.
AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7)* Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:60 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (V) Beq Casey (9) Movie: “Christmas in Connecticut" (1945) Barbara Stanwyck, D e n n i i Morgan
(50) Motor City Movies 1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (4) News
(56) Arts and Crafts 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News
(56) American History 2:66 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses
2:26 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 2:60 (3) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:60 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:60 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Assignment: Outer Space" (1902) Archie Savage, Rik Von Nutter
(50) Lloyd Thaxton 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
Ambulance-Car Crash Belies Safety Device
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. U0 * City officials here were gathered to dedicate a new $14,000 traffic signal light which was electronically geared in such a way as to change traffic flow patterns and make the intersection “perfectly sate."
WWW
During the ceremony, an ambulance and a car collided in. the middle of the intersection. No one was hurt but the dedication was delayed for an embarrassing 30 minutes.
SANTA BARBARA, Calif.lone believed to what degree (AP) -» Thirty of the world’s technology would inject itself fto«t thinkers be,n grappling' “» Inman efMrs. civil iiber-M* stt Ih, pnHsm	™C dir^
tion.”
were warned they may be too late to wive: how to save man from domination by the technology man has created.
Participants in the international symposium on the technological society were greeted by Dr. John Wilkinson, staff member for the Center for the Study of Democratic lnstitu-
3,000 E. Pakistani Fishermen Missing
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (A — Three thousand fishermen are missing and believed drowned hi the cyclone which hit the southern part of East Pakistan last Wednesday, the Maaoharkali Fishermen’s Cooperative Society said today.
Thousands of others on the shore were drowned ia tidal waves which followed the cy-
— Radio Programs-
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WWJ News, Sports 10:30—WJR, Mews. KsWtai I1:#a—WJR. News. Spirts lltlS-WJR, Muilc -HI Dawn	atja-WJK. Mmk m*m •:«*-WJR. Nawa WCAR, Naws. Sanders wwj News, aiiry wmfi, Uncta Jay S: U—wjr, Oasn Nawa
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36 Beverage 4 Ancient Italian 29 Safe robber 49 Polynesian
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Technology's Hold on Man Is Explored
Wilkinson laid out the week’i task:
'Six years ago, when the center moved to Santa Barbara, no
FOUND OPTIMISM
In asking for various thinkers’ assessments of the encroachments of technology on human values, Wilkinson wryly marked that he found “optimism which was among best the 19th century could have wished.”
“Whether such optimism glandular, emotional or technological, remains to be seen," he said.
The starting point for the five-
day symposium is “The Technological Society," a book by French scholar Jacques Ellul, who wrote in 1954 that modem technology had already grown to tiie point that it continued growing for its own sake, withj no relation to human values.
Ellul’s book, which warned
Bette Disdains to Hide Her Slight Under Bushel
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Bette Davis thinks she’s been mistreated . and when she thinks things like that, she doesn’t go hide in a cave ... She speaks out. . . While dining at a luxurious new restaurant in the 50s (initial “L”), Bette asked Yogi Berra to autograph a menu to her son Mike.
Yogi signed his name on the menu (no mean feat for Yogi) and Bette was gloating over her trophy when a woman associated with the management snatched it away saying, “Yoa can’t have this mean, we’re short of menus!" Yogi had to sign his name again—oa a card. Bette has several words for inch conduct which aft doubtless stiU ringing in the lady’s ears and they inclode “Appalling,’’ monstrous,” and “How dare she?"
that technology would soon be out of control by man, “dropped stillborn from the press,” Wilkinson said.
JIGSAW PUZZLE
Today, he added, Ellul’s theories resemble a jigsaw puzzle many pieces are missing, some are in the wrong places, and yet, the over-all picture good likeness.
To the indifferent reception ^iyen Ellulbook, and to optimistic views which contradict Ellul, Wilkinson said, “unfortunately, we can’t edit in a happy
WILSON
A lady I know went to buy a silk nightgown as a Christmas gift — sod thefe.jtfth many other women waiting to buy nightwear, was an older man purchasing a sexy nightie which had to be blue and flimsy. He even had the salesgirl hold it up against her own figure . . . “Why is he so particular?” one woman wondered . . . “Probably,” said another "he plans on wearing it himself."
w w ★
The Nelson Doubledays’ reception at the Waldorf for Authoress Lena Home was remarkable because, in the days before civil rights, Lena couldn’t even get in the Empire Room as customer — the other night Lena was the heroine, the star, the doll.
And the belle of the ball, next to Lena, was a Negro beauty named Fleurette Carter, whose tigfat-fittiag purple sequined griwn sad the contents within led many a male including John Sargent, Doabieday president, to ask per-mission of her escort Charles Preston of the Wall Street Journal, to dance with her.
HE MIDNIGHT EARL...
MGM’s hiring 132 special police for the Dec. 22 “Dr. Zhivago” premiere ... Paperback righto to Sammy Davis’ "Yes ' Can" were sold to Pocket Books for $400,000 ... Zero Mo*tel’* expected to do the West Coast “Fiddler On the Roof."
President Jehasen’U have a private screening of the Carol niag TV spec (the rest of us will see it Feb. 10)..
Lay, the pride of Chicago in "Barefoot in the Park," gety Christmas week off to shop here — Sybil Christopher and Reddy Me-Dewall throw a party for bar at Arthur Wednesday.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Hugh O’Brien went to a party given by Jack Banny and.reports: “The wine flowed like NYC crosstown traffic!”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: A diner at the Kobe Steak House teen-agers in his neighborhood are so romantic they’re mugging people by camfieBght.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Any man who says he can see through women is missing a lot.” *- Anita Halidas.
EARL’S PEARLS: Norma (Disc Au Go Go) says her new apartment is so small, sha walked into the Itvitig roan and tripped over the chandelier.
Baddy Heckett, a diet expert, claims there are “minus 20 25 calories just chewing It” .. .... net’s earl, !$„ calories” in a stalk ef celery: “It baa 5 calories, but you burn
LITTLE FURS — Heading her most wanted list and now within easy reach of the holiday wallet are luxurious little furs. The most wanted kind of for on her list is often mink. Here it is in a-stole ef Azurine mink.
The purpose of the symposium, he said, is to take a hardeyed look at the facts of modern life and “exclude the dithryam-bic -approach to the joyous robot.”
Dr, C. A. Doxiadis, city planner of Athens, Greece, discussing a “technique to control technique,” said he feels man himself to be more of a danger to modern life than technology. CITES TELEVISION “Take television,” he said. 'The noise of a neighbor’s television can bother (is, but is it really the television, or the neighbor? We can turn off television. But if your neighbor is drunk, of singing in the night, you can’t turn him off." , Man’s	control	of	his
chines, his technology, is what man must achieve, Doxiadis said, and his failure to achieve that control is the ultimate danger.
*	*	A
Of the often-mentioned danger to human life in the development	of	such	technological
blockbusters as the atomic and hydrogen bombs, Doxiadis cited the ancient Greeks’ fear of imminent disaster at the invention of the bow and arrow. e	• e ♦
"What difference if our dead men are dead from the arrow or the atomic bomb?" he asked.
The point, he said, is that the danger to human life is not the worst danger of technology: the worst is the one that precedes the fatal threat — the danger to the expression of the personal self.
Ex*Chairman Dead
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Andrew Weils Robertson, 85, West-inghouse Electric Corp.’s chairman and chief executive officer from 1920 to 1961, died Saturday.
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a Sears “Wife-Saver” gift...
Kenmore Scrubber-Polisher
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1988
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2695
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Kenmore scrubber-polishers scrub, wax and buff with twin combination brushes. 14Vi pounds of controlled pressure for floor care. A gift for her.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1965
Brass-Plated, Self-Locking, Padded Vinyl Seat Valet
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