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THE
PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
VOL. 138 NO. 361 it it it ir
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965 .—73 PAGES oN.it
UK
PONTIAC. GI - Platoon Sgt. Lowell Willhite Jr., 32 -his face covered with a five-day growth of beard — pauses for a cigarette break on patrol hi South Viet Nam. Wilihite’s father, stepmother and. two brothers live at 830 Orlando. An Associated Press photographer caught Willhite on patrol in an area 35 miles northwest of Saigon.
Viet Cong Offering Christmas Eve Truce
SAIGON, South Viet Nam Ut) — The Viet Cong •re offering to call off the war for 12 hours starting Christmas Eve “to allow people on the other aide to celebrate Christmas in peace.
The truce offer was broadcast by the Viet Cong’s clandestine “Liberation radio” on Monday.
There was no reaction yet from U.S. or South Vietnamese military commanders.
Th« Communists hav« offered truces before on Tet, the Vietnamese lunar new year, which usually falls In January. But during one new year period the Viet Cong occupied a large strategic valley while government troops were celebrating. It took the Saigon regime two years U regain control of the area.
Last Christmas Eve Com-mnnist terrorists exploded a powerful bomb in a U.S. officers’ billet in downtown Saigon, killing two Americans •nd injuring 81 other persons.
The blast in the seven-story Brink Hotel was the worst terrorist attack of the Vietnamese war up to that date.
:	* * k
In jho ground war, a strong Viet Cpng force encircled and virtually destroyed an elite South Vietnamese ranger battalion today near the coastal town of Tam Ky, 350 miles northeast of Saigon.
FROM ALL SIDES The Communists struck from Ml skies, inflicting heavy casualties on the Vietnamese troops as well as their American advisers.
Between 30 and 50 wounded Vietnamese rangers were lifted out of the battle area by helicopter.
A dispatch from Tam Ky said two US. advisers were killed and four others were reported missing in the three-hour engagement.
In Today's Press
City Affairs Sewer pact okay delayed; no action taken on traffic plan—PAGE A-ll.
Legislature Reports indicate Romney vetoes will be upheld - PAGE B-10.
Survival School Marines learn what to expect if captured by ene-my - PAQE A4.
Area News ........  A4
Astrology..........D-7
Bridge . .........>7-
Crossword Puzzle E-ll
Comics.............D-7
Editorials .........A4
Food Section C4, C4, D-I2
Market! ....... . . D-Il
Obituaries ....... E-5
Sports ........E-l—E-4
Theaters ............M
TV-RadJi Programs E-ll Wilson, Earl	B-ll
Women’s Pages B-l—84 Yuletide Stories A ll, B-ll
Soviet Premier Assails U. S.
Says R*dt Can't Meet With UM During War
MOSCOW (AP) — Premier Alexei N. Kosygin has accused the United States of whipping up war tensions, arming West Germany against the Soviet Union and killing defenseless people in Viet Nam.
■H
In a restatement of recent Soviet comments on foreign affairs, Kosygin said Soviet leaders could not meet with Presi-, dent Johnson so tong as the war in Viet Nam continues.
Kosygin’s remarks, reported today by the official Soviet News agency Tasi, were made Monday ia an interview with James Reston, an associate editor of the New York Timet. Kosygin concluded the interview with an expression of hope that war would not hang over the world.
DON’T WANT TENSION’
“We do not want tension built up in any part of the world,’1 Kosygin said. “We want to bend every effort in every part of the world to achieve these ends.
"To this effort, the United States is the principal barrier. "We could bava the best possible relations with the American people. We value the American people’s wisdom, talents and abilities ‘ all their We are ready to learn from them to
technology and science, and to organize production.’’
* * * .
This kind of statement it seldom heard publicly in the Soviet Union and was not immediately published here.
FOLLOWED LINE The rest of Kosygin’s remarks followed lines made familiar by Pravda editorials denouncing the United States.
Kosygin said Viet Nam ever-
In South Viat Nam thaw is a national liberation war,” he odd. "These people do not want to be governed by United States
I cannot a
e that you have the tight to kill defenseless people...
Kosygin said the European situation was an example of UJJ. efforts “to build up tensions, to create an atmosphere conducive to war.” *V “Yen want to create the multilateral forte, the Athto-tk nuclear force aad the McNamara committee,” he went on. “Bat theta oily resnR ia (Continued on Page I, Col. 1)
McNamara Reveals Bomber Cuts
Guard Armory in City Forced to Close Down
Strfaus Weaknesses in Floor Cited; New Drill Location Sought
The Pontiac National Guard Armory on Water Street has been closed down because of ‘‘structural deficiencies” on orders from the chairman of the armory’s board of control.
Capt David W. MacGillis -who is also commanding officer of the Army Reserve unit based here — permanently locked the doors of the 54-year-old building late Sunday following a performance of the Grand Ole Opry.
MacGillis said he would seek the assistance of Pontiac Supt. of Schools Dana P. Whltmer in obtaining a site for the next scheduled Guard unit drill Jan. li.
The officer said serious weaknesses in the armory floor brought about die shutdown, which knocks out boxing and wrestling matches, dances and other entertainment scheduled for die building.
★ * ★
“We’ve only got $700 left in our budding fund,’’ said Mac-Gilds, “and this would berety pay our winter heating hill, let atone provide for badly needed repairs.”
CONFIRMED ACTION He said a state inspection made earlier this week confirmed his decision to condemn the structure.
Initial inquiry into the building’s condition was triggered recently when Guardsmen in the basement of the armory made a hasty exit as the floor hqgsn heaving and creaking tader the weight of a marching drill upstairs, according to one armory officer.
'The armory has been the center of a continuing tug-of-war between Michigan National Guard officials and the city urban renewal program in recent years.
The city has sought condemnation of the building for some time, but has been unable to touch the structure -because the property is state-owned.
Armory officials and Guardsmen have also pushed for construction of a new building, but have been unable to agree with the city on design apdfuite#'* new armory.
PRESENTS PRESS TROPHY - Jarvis Gage (right) and his son Philip (center) took 1985 honors as top dairymen in Oakland County’s Dairy Herd Improvement Associations last night. Howard Heldenbrand, editorial writer for The Pontiac FJress,
Also Discloses Cutbacks in Air Defense
SAC to Be Reduced to About One-Third; New Plane Is Hinted
WASHINGTON UD — Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara an-| pounced today actions that will reduce the U.S. long-range bomber force to about a third of its present strength, but hinted that a new advanced plane may be built.
McNamara also / disclosed | planned cutbacks in the Conti-
presented the award which symbolizes the Gages' superiority in milk production. The Pontiac Press trophy annually goes to the producer whose herd showed the greatest improvement during the year.
Soviet bomber threat.”
Father, Son Win Press Award
County	Dairy
A father-and-son team operating a farm that's been in the family ter 130 yean last night todjc top honors hi Oakland equity’s Dairy Herd Improvement Associations TDHIA).
Sharing the outstanding dairyman award foam The Pontiac
Skies WIN Be Fair to Partly Cloudy
Skies Will he fair to partly cloudy- tonight and tomorrow with temperatures a little warm-f.
Lows will fall into the high 20s tonight. The high is expected to climb to 40 to 48 tomorrow.
FAIR AND WARMER Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature la Friday’s forecast.
Morning southwesterly winds at 10 to 22 miles per hour will diminish to 8 to 15 miles tonight.
A tow of 28 was the recording prior to I a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The 2 p.m. reading was 40.
Press were Jarvis Gaga and his ion Philip.
Their Brighten Township farm is hut across the county line in Washtenaw County, but they test their herd through the Oakland County DHIA.
The 160-acre dairy farm has been family-owned since 1835.
The Gage hard tested an individual average Of 14,596 pounds of milk and 550 pounds of butterfat for the year to rank it highest among the county’s 57 dairy herds.
Over-ail county average was 12,688 pounds of milk and 453 pounds of butterfat, ranking it sixth among the state’s 83 counties.
Ia ter Juvenile class, li-7 year-old Brenda Lang, daughter of the G. Carlos Loop of 3988 Sleeth, Commerce Township, won the 4*H Black and White Award for her outstanding work with Holsteins.
Other farmers recognized for outstanding performance. were John Canfield, 5456 Milford, Lyon Township; Mrs. Margaret Miller and farm manager Willard Long, 14031 N. Holly, Holly Township; and Nelson Tucker and son, 1186 Oak wood, Brandon Township.
Speaker at last night’s dairy banquet was L. E. Creasy, agricultural sales manager of
Ford Motor Co.’s Traotor ond Implement Operation.
Creasy, whose subject was “Agribusiness,” pointed out that agriculture ik a bigger business than even the huge, automotive industry.
Last year, grosrfdrm income was $50.4 bfflion/leaVing $46 billion to spend/ on production needs, investment and other necessities, Creasy skid.
f
Touching on the belief in some quarters that farming in the United States is a “dying industry,” the speaker showed that although farm population since World War II has decreased from 30.5 million to today’s 13 'million, technological advances have greatly increased acreage yield while eliminating much of the drudgery once associated with farming.
Bank Bandit Satisfied With Ono Stack of Bills
RICHMOND, Calif. (UPI) -Bank teller Linda Layton, 23, was approached by a holdup man who demanded ail of her paper money.
She handed the bandit one stack, and was reaching for another when he interrupted. “That’s enough,” he said, and fled.
ERECT CHRISTMAS TREK Pontiac’s community Christmas tree was lifted into place yesterday at Saginaw and Oakland. Thetree, decorated and lighted, occupies an
Island in the busy intersection. City crews pot np the tree, completing the flhal touch in decorat|ng downtown Pontiac for the approaching holiday season.-*.	:v
/ McGEORGE BUNDY
Special Aide to President Resigns Post
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)
nentri Air Detente and Distant The Texas White House
iSXirr*-y “»"*•*« -
military
States aad over-clamied saving of year.
Tho moves with respect to the Air Force had been reported in .in outline, end had drawn formidable oposition in Congress.
McNamara said “the basic bomber force and the base structure of the Strategic Air Command (SAC) will be adjusted while maintaining the required strategic nuclear capability.”-PHASING OUT He added that “this will be accomplished by phasing out of the inventory the older models of the BS2 bombers and all B58 bombers.”
He did not spell ont the number of bombers, but analysis of the base actions, including SACi withdrawal from six bases, showed that tee present force of 880 long-range bombers—IN BUs and ait 88 supersonic B58t—will be re-duced by 1871 to tee 256 later models of tee eight-jet B$2s. McNamara laid that certain bases from which B52 operations. are being removed are beings retained for a new mission which will be disclosed subsequently.”
There was no further detail on this new mission.
Informed sources said “the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
McGeorge Bundy as President Johnson’s special assistant for national security affairs. The future of the job was left cloudy.
■	★ w
Bundy, 46, will leave the White House staff Feb. 28 to become president of the Ford Foundation at a reported salary of $75,000 a year. His present salary is $28,500 e year.
Press secretary BUI D, Mayen, in announcing Bundy’s forthcoming departure, said Johnson sent Bandy a handwritten note today accepting tee resignation “with genuine regret.”
Moyer* eMjteaifoe# ^at Johnson has. nearly three months in which to decide what to do with the position Bundy filled. The job becirite a potent force: in government when the former Harvard College dean was named to it in 1961 by Prea-Ment John F. Kennedy.
■	it e it
Asked repeatedly whether Bundy would be replaced, Moyers kept reiterating that Johnson has ample time . in which to weigh the future of the position.
There has been speculation thqt Johnson may leave the post unfilled, and teiy more directly on the State Department.
Protest U. S. Viet Policy
MOSCOW (AP)-About a quarter of a million people demonstrated in various party of Moscow today in mass protests against U.S. involvement in Viet Nam, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.
Yule Suggestions
Many Gifts Under $2
By JEANNE NELSON
It’s easy to put off shopping for those “under $2” gift items until the last minute. Why not visit Pontiac area stores now while the selection is practically unlimited?
Here are a few suggestions for the entire family:
A talcum powder brush with its long handle can be a delightful surprise. No 1 ~	~
more twisting with a puff. Makes the job lots easier.
For the phone gabber, one new Item is an ash tray that hooks ffrto tho back of the instrument. H*hdy for lengthy converse-t l oo s, it removes' easily for emptying.
For the gal who travels a lot, thete is a folding clothes dryer. It looks and operates much like an umbrella and collapses for aaly packing.
Roller bags come in- a wide variety of coverings in plaids, prints and solids. They’ll hold two dozen or more roijers plus clips and pins. .
A shopping bracelet key holder will fit t schoolgirl or Iter mother. It tones of gold
bulletin board in an early American design makers useful kitchen gift for busy honyemak-
Another inexpensive gift for the lover of early Americans is an antique wall key. About six inches in length, itipdll lend ad air of cotonlMsm to eny reom.
pearls/ It comes oa aa expandable band.
A combination blackboard and
^ING DAYS
A—*
THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY* DJECgifrflEB 8, 1965
Police Pay Request Heats City Commission Session
the suhject of more pay for city policemen generated a heated discussion last night before the City Commission.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren, detailing results of a wage sthdy, said it showed Pontiac policemen to be higher paid than any other police in the state, except Detroit.
Participating in last night’s discussion were city officials, including some commissioners, policemen and a labor tender.
Commissioner John A. Dugan prompted the discussion, which nearly did not occur despite four hours of picketing prior to the meeting by policemen.
An estimated 75 to 100 policemen and members of their families inarched around City Hall from 4 untQ 8 p.m., brandishing signs: “City Survey??,” “Let’s Be Straight; Negotiate,” and “Mgr. Refuses Total Survey.” Dugan opened the discussion last night after the commission had completed the scheduled business.
When no one from the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) spoke np immediately during the audience participation portion of the meeting, Dugan admonished, “Nobody need be bashful. . . yon were making a lot of noise in the street"
Some of the commissioners were greeted by boos as they crossed the PPOA picket line prior to the meeting.
Dugan's opening precipitated an exchange with Donald Johnson, president of Fisher Body UAW Local 596.
Johnson, who admitted no knowledge of the wage dispute, claimed there must be some reason for the picketing because po-
lice and firemen bad to “moonlight” — take second jobs.
“I don’t think wages are the cause for moonlighting,” replied Commissioner T. Warren Fowler. “Some men are born to moonlight.”
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., who Mid a similar wage dispute witt , the firemen was in mediation, read a report by Warren on the abbreviated negotiating session held last week with the PPOA.
★ ★ ★
Warren,, who sgid the confrontation lasted 45 seconds, said PPOA representatives walked out after he indicated the city’s position had not changed on the police wage demands.
SEEK $49
Like the fire fighters, policemen seek an added $49 per year over the $351 offered by the city, plus longevity. Longevity pay recommended in the Michigan Municipal Leegue study: Warren said last night that Pontiac was one of the few cities in the state without longevity — extra pay for length of service.
Warren also pointed out that the commission had three alternatives in implementing the pay plan and had selected the most expensive.
★ ★ ★
After the meeting, PPOA spokesman Guy White said the association would hold a meeting tonight to determine a course of action.
USED LAST YEAR
White pointed out that the “no money” argument had been employed last year just before policemen received a pay boost j
Soviet Leader Assails U.S.
(Continued From Page One) uniting the forces af one camp.
jl’The fkct is fiat the United States is'increasing its military budget every year. We want t| reduce our military budget blit uinnot because of U.S. poll-cits.”
Kosygin said the 5 per cent increase In the Soviet military budget, announced Tuesday, whs' made “against our own wishes because of U.S. policies.”
Male Meter Maids?
NEW YORK ,(UPI). r* The Civil Service Commission said yesterday the City Traffic Department will no longer discriminate against males. It began accepting; meter maid applications from tnen.
POLICE PICKET - Members of the Pontiac Police Officers Association and members of their families marched around City Hall yesterday to call attention to their wage
dispute. They seek longevity pay and higher wages. An estimated 75-100 picketed yesterday afternoon and evening.
Pope Paul Closes Ecumenical Council
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI and the white-robed hishopb of the Homan Catholic Church closed the Vatican Ecumenical Council under a magnificent blue sky today and declared it the greatest assembly in the history of their church.
More than 100,000 Romans
ter’s Square for the outdoor ceremonies ending the council which - Pope John XXIII had opened on Oct, 11, 1902.
The Vatican published a papal life and
McNamara Tells „ of Bomber Cutback
(Continued From Page One) full decision on the strategic offensive forces has not been announced.”
The sources said, “We have reason to. believe that the one to be finally announced will cicely Incorporate most of the Air Force’s ideas on the subject.”
There have been reports, that perhaps 200 Bills will be built a compromise between the .	View held in some Pentagon
more meaningful to the average quarters that no advanced
worshiper.	'bomber is needed and the wide-|
— Agreed that the ways of	1
of nuns, monks
by the end of 1967. The council also recommended modernization of the conservative Vatican Curia, the central church administration, and Pope Paul ordered it done.
• e ★
— Permitted the replacement of Latin in the Mass and most
and pilgrims thronged St. Pe* other sacraments with local lan-
guages to make church services
FamumSurg U. S. Will Win
Says Tactics in Viet Have to le Changed
Congressman B 111 115f. Far-i u m, D-Waterford Township, said yesterday that he was confident the UiL will win the war in ViOt Nam, but tactics will tyave to be changed if victory is to be accomplished.
L J; * * ★
The 19th District Democrat made/his remarks in a speech before' the Kiwanis Club of Pontiac at the Waldron Hotel.
He cited three basic reasons for his support of the VJS. position hi Viet Nam. These are, be said, to keep commitments made by the last three presidents* to work toward peace with honor; and to stop Communist aggression.
“There is no question .that we will win if we continue,” Mid Farnum.
* * * | Later, in answer to a question, Farnum said, however, that “The. type of war being waged now will not win the war,” SUPPORT UJ8,
He said that from all the information that he has obtained about the situation, Thailand, Cambodia and Laos all support the U.S. presence in Viet Nam.
“Occasionally you will read reports of officials publicly saying they are opposed, but they really do dot want usto pull out,” Farnum added. The people of Viet Nam also support us he Mid.
irminghbm Area News
Forming of Citizen Unit to Study Traffic Urged
BIRMINGHAM -A National Safety Council official yesterday recommended that a citizen coordinating committee 'be formed to cope with traffic problems in Birmingham.
.. *
The recommendation was among several listed in the annual traffic inventory prepared for the city by the National Safety Council.
Norman Olman, district representative for the c o a ■ c 11, s a I d it was his opinion that the establishment of a traffic group was (be most important recommendation included in the analysis.
Olman met with city officiate in the municipal building to review the contents of the 24-page traffic safety analysis.
★ ★ *
The study is based on information provided the council by the police department. It contains performance ratings derived by Comparing a number of
equal size in the nation.
SEE THE PROBLEMS ‘I believe there is no better way than seeing the problems
that need the most attention traffic safety in Birmingham.
than through a traffic committee,” said Olman.
“The committee can alt down every two months or so to determine what is the most Important problem and then work it out,” he said.
Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley said after the meeting that he thought the recommendation was an “excellent idea, but now it is a matter of getting the ball nriteng.”
*	★	★
A traffic committee was organized some 15 years ago, Mid Moxley, but disbanded about seven years later, “because we didn’t have any major problems to deal with.”
*	*	a t
’The situation has changed,” he said.
MUST COOPERATE In its r e p o r t, the National Safety Council stated that a “dose and cooperative working relationship between officials and a> citizen safety organization
factors in 189 communities ofife essential for developing effec-
tive solutions to specific traffic problems.”
It noted that there was no such organization promoting
of over $600 per man.	ibrief formally closing the
I City Commissioner Leslie H.|counciI and declaring it the Hudson also referred to the pre-greatest of the 21 general m-vious pay hike. He cited toe payjsemblies of the church. It said ^— totaling $1,010, including I all Roman Catholics were bound
toe proposed boost.
City OKs Pay Hike for 5 Top Officials
Pay nitees were approved test night tar? the City Commission for five topjinunicipal administrators.
.e *
The dty c Te r k ’ s pay was raised from $8,593 to $8,814, the finance director from $12,-735 to $13,403) the dty attorney from $14,480 to $17,500, and the assistant dty manager from $10*209 fo f H^-
Witt toe exception of the city attorney, these pay rates were recommended by a. Michigan Municijial League study.
The commission also' hiked the salary of City Manager Joseph A. Warren from $20,000 to $21,-500. The league made no recommendation on" the pay .for city managers.
to accept'dts -decisions, which lushered in a new era for the church of reform within and improved contacts with the rest of the world.
* * *
The brief also declared invalid all arguments that had been raised against the council’s decisions, li DECREES The Vatican Council, 21st In Roman Catholic history and the first in almost a century, issued 16 decrees seeking bring- up to date much of the church’s own worship and government and: to make strong everyone
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report .
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair to partly cloudy today, tonight and Thursday. Slightly warmer today, highs 37 to 44. Lews tonight 24 to 30. Not much change in temperatures Thursday. Highs 40 to 48. Winds southwest to west If to 22 mites diminishing to 8 to 15 miles tonight and Thursday. Friday outlook: partly cloudy, not much change In tyfepera-tore.
Today m Pontiac
Lowatt tamparatura pracading S a m.
V
At * a.m.: Wind Velocity IS m.p.l Direction: Southwest Sun get* Wfdnetdey at Sift p.m.
Sun rites Thursday at 7:50 l.m.
Maoa ut> Thursday at l:S7 a.m.
it «i» p.m.
new approaches everywhere outside the church.
Christian unity was as much its goal as Catholic renewal.
The last four decrees were proclaimed Tuesday.
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS The Ecumenical Council accomplished titeto major goals from) its opening on Oct. 11, 1982,/to the completion of its work Tuesday:
. *
- Changed the traditionally monarchist concept of the Roman Catholic Church’s government to' a more democratic form by declaring that bishops share with the Pope in governing the church. It voted for the I establishment of a synod qf bishops from around the world to put the historic new concept into aqtiotf. Pope Paul VI promised the first synod would meet
MWlI temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature .
Ddwntswn Temperaturei
and friars* must change from medieval custom to become consonant with modern times.
Voted for a program of common worship and other efforts to bring Roman Catholics and other Christians together. This included joint studies toward a common Bible.
Declared that all Jews could not be blamed for the crucifixion of Christ and called on the world’s half-billion Roman Catholics to work for better relations with Jews and other non-Christians. It was the first time in its history that the church voiced such a plea.
— Declared that all men have religious freedom, to act in accordance with their consciences, another move designed to bring Catholics and non-Cathoiics closer together.
Outlined guidelines for Catholics on such problems as nuclear war, social justice, love and ttarriage. It upheld, church teaching against contraception but left the door open to changes in the future.
spread Air F<?ite view that there is need for a completely new advanced manned strategic system which would cost-about $10 billion. '
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the powerful Senate Armed Services Committee^ objected to any such bomber reduction.
Or. R*pldl Houghton
10 Muskegon i Pellston a ji Travers* C. 37 24 Albuquerque 55 J*
34 <7 I 39 32 i 39 37 I
I Jacksonville 53 ' Kansas City 54 Lot Angeles 79
Ogietin
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
i 34 S. Prencisco
‘ NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries will spread from the lower Lakes into New England tonight with snow in Maine. Showed «$ expected from the north and central pacific Coast to tjj^tlinpuntain area. It Will be warmer from the lower PIhm to the south Atlantic Coast add in the north and central Intermountain areas.
OCC O Purchase of,
8 Area Property
i JJ Oakland Community College’s I 27 Board of Trustees last night au-| H thorized the purchaM of prop; > o erty southeast of Pontiac for us^ I si as a central administrative cen* 1 * ter.
j Sale price of the nine-acre par* cel, at Opdyfce near Hickory Grove, which contains a 28,000 square foot building,' is $241,000.
In cMjunction with the prop-erty transaction, the OCC board accepted from the seller, George' A. Bee, a gift of r large brick house aad acres adjoining the nine acres.'	r** \	* •’
The vacant building at 2480 Opdyke formerly was used as an office, facility for the' Palmer-Bee Company. The site is located "partially in Bloomfield Township and partly in Bloom-field Hills.
★ > W
OCC President John E. TirreH Mid adminiatoative facilities now located the Highland Lakes Campus would be moved to the new site during the holidays.	**
To emphasize this, he noted I ! that 2,500, public officials havel been killed by Viet Cong ter- B rorists in an effort to implant I fear, but that they have h replaced by people who support I
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.^
Gift Toiletries
For Her or Him Cost Less at SIMMS
DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS
Squibb Broxodent Automatic
Electric Toothbrush
“This is a statistic that can’t be overlooked,” Mid Farnum.
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw
Sale of Gift Rings
•	Diamonds • Birthstonos • Pearls
•	Undo Star • Homatito • Fraternal —Styles for Ladies
Gents and Teens
running with large hood, for , hot to cool Oir. "Portable to your hands are free to do anything while ygur hair it drying.
#1801 Dryers, . 19.88 #1MI Dryors... 24.88
Deetrie Toothbrush Dental Oara Cantor
Special Buyof‘ARCO’ Boys’ and Girls’
Ice Skates
—American Made—
'Polar King’
Siz«s 10 to 4
Irregulors of $4.49 i hide uppers, doted toe styling, Goodyeor stitched . . . hard rubber sole*, sponge lined tongue*, nylon stitched throughout Cadktp plated figure Mad**. Boys' Mack Inezes 10 to 3, girls'white in diet 10104.
‘Figuremaster’ & Boys’Hockey
Irregulars of $5.98 sellers—black for bay* and white for girl* in sites 10 to 6. Cowhide uppers closed toe style, sponge lined tongues, one-piece codium plated figure blade*. Boys' hockey in 2-tone, tubular blade*.
$19.95
Value
IJ88
1 Automatic action for teeth and gums. Full I power, up and down action dean* teeth and ’ refreshes gums automatically.
‘JW’ First Aid Emergency Kit
$7.50 volye. Complete first aid essentials as required for small groups.
188
KX&WWWMKMMMtBt
'Gillette’ 3-Pc. Gift Set
>$2.95 value, 3-piece gift' set includes Sun-Up after shave, cologne, and talc.
1
99
Lady Sunbeam Electric
Manicurist
Beauty at your fingertip*. Complete kit for buffings your fingernoils. Dependable because lit Sunbeam.
G.E. Traveler Electric Shoe Polisher
$19.95 value, everything you need for an easy professional shine, in compact
15“
French Lace Duo Sat
1
36 \
Playtex Baby Nurser Kit
188
$8.95
Value
The new revolutionary nursing method approved by .mony doctors, nurses and mothers.
Spray Cologne or Ousting Powder mmen
$1.00 value. Your choice of ‘On the Winer,	g QC
'Spice 'N Ice', or 'Frosty Mist' by Bourjois.	jf Sp
Satin Lined
Jewelry Boxes
THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
Gemini 7 Streaks for Record
-ArdL
SPACE CENTER, duced the chances of a Sunday the plained M3,&9-mik of Gemini 6. ,
Houston, Tex. <AP) - The Gemini 7 astronauts, hearty and healthy after nearly four days hi space, streaked on toward a record two weeks today while Gemini 8 planned a crucial ground rehearsal for next week’s attempt to rendezvous the two high in the sky.
Air Force Lt. Col. Frank Borman and Navy Ctndr. James A. Lovell Jr. passed the 1 % million mile mark of their daring Journey early today with their four-ton spacecraft working like a charm.
Space agency officials weren' sure whether Gemini 6 would get off the ground Sunday or Monday. A computer problem in the spacecraft considerably re-
Officials said Monday was a more likely target date. If there are additional troubles, Gemini • could be leunched as late as Friday, Dec. 17.
ELECTRONIC MEMORY
The computer’s electronic memory became scrambled during a test at Cape Kennedy Tuesday and the instrument had to be replaced This delayed the start of die Gemini 6 rehearsal at least 17 hours — until S p.m. (EST) today at the earliest.
The Gemini 6 astronauts, Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. mid Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford, will need the computer to calculate their intricate orbit-shifting maneuvers during
The two pairs of astronauts hope to fly in formation, perhaps Only inches apart, for about six hours.
Borman anp Lovell shifted Gemini Vt orbital course Tues-
in a step toward a desired t for the rendezvous. Com* . mand pilot Borman Bred jet I thrusters to increase their speed I by eight miles an hour and I raised the low point of their I path from 111 to 141 miles above I the earth. The high point re-1 mained at 197 miles.
144 N. Saginaw St.
Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears
Simms new annex store is open daily 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. now to Christmas and Sundays 12 noon to 6 p.m.
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r Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ^ J
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‘Westinghouse’ Electric Roaster
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Automatic Percolator
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This will make many l meals. Complste with control that adjusts to (“* cooking temperature* Snug fitting lid.
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THB PONTIAC PJLBSfl, WEDNESDAY, DBCBMMR 8, 1965
PdrkPotential to Be Studied
Rezoning Denied for Car Junk Yard
FARMINGTON - A study of Fenptafton’s city perk potential has resulted from City Council consideration of a rezoning request for apartments in the Rouge River flood plain.
Expected to make a decision on fop request Monday night, counciimen postponed further consideration until their Dec. 20
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Decision was reached on an 8-month-old controversy hen last night as the Township Board turned aside a rezoning request for establishment of an automobile junk yard.
The 4-1 vote for denial of Jean J. Roy’s proposal met with approval of most of the nearly 100 citizens who attended the meet-
plaints of neighboring residents about the burning of refuse in the Alta Berger Industrial Park.
Dinan said proposed specifications for approved burning methods will be sent to loeql businesses and Industries and to manufacturers of incinerators.
The firms will be asked if incinerators following the specifications could handle refuse from the plants.
Meanwhile, the council directed City Attorney Robert J. Kelly to draft the air pollution ordinance.
Altman stated he was against i the magnitude of the proposed I business, indicating that he may i have favored, a two-acre junk i yard, but not the sought seven-acre opeartion.	]
SIMILAR REQUESTS	1
Johnson was skeptical that, if the proposal was granted, others would follow with similar requests for establishment of automobile junk yards.
Making a last-ditch stand, Roy asked, “If yon deny the petition, what am I going to do with the cars? The cars don’t belong to me. They aren’t my property.’1 Roy of <001 S. Main, Clarks-ton, is owner of Roy Brothers Standard Service at 6765 Dixie, where he stores several junk cars. He is called on frequently by police to tow in wrecked
Although board members expressed their thoughts prior
Cpundlmen are seeking more information from the city engineer on the structure of the proposed buildings.
liiey also have asked City Manager John Dinan to study the availability of potential park sites throughout the city and the possibility of obtaining matching funds for park development under the Open Space Land Acquisition Act.
11 ACRES
Omar Sanderson of Sanderson Real Estate Co. has asked for the rezoning to multiple residential for 11 acres of property in the Rouge River valley north of Grand River and west of Lakeway.
Sanderson proposes a complex of II apartments in seven buildings on columns, employing a new construction concept so that the buildings would not interfere with the flood plate.
Several residents of the adjacent Brookdale Subdivision have objected to the proposal on the basis that the complex would affect the flood plain.
They also have said the area more properly could be developed as a city park.
Referring to the park site study, Dinan noted the city now owns two five-acre parcels on
DIGGING FOR WATER - Ground was broken yesterday for a centralised water system which will serve eight water districts in Pontiac Township. Taking part in the ground-breaking ceremonies were (from left) Robert W. Swanson, director of business affairs for Oakland University, Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of
Supervisors, and Angelo DiPonio, contractor. The system will tap into the Detroit water supply at South Boulevard and Squirrel Road and serve Oakland University and half of the township. Completipn of the 125,-006-foot water main is scheduled for next June.
te the vote, at least some suspense was created when Trustee Harold Bauer moved that the request be approved.
However, his motion was given no support and consequently died.
Foes of Project File Petitions
Associates of Southfield had recommended that the rezoning be granted.
Council vote on the rezon-tag was six to eae, with Marshall E. Taylor casting the dissenting veto.
the petitions filed yesterday required the signatures of 311 registered voters, 25 per cent of the city’s electorate.
Mrs. Robert Worst, 1111 Greenmeadow, one of the circulators of the petitions, said the objectors had collected 325 to 350 signatures.
‘TOO BIG’
‘ The objectors have based their opposition on the basis that the apartment complex
WALLED LAKE - Referendum petitions were filed yesterday by residents objecting to a proposed apartment complex on Decker Road.
Then Clerk Howard Altman made a motion for denial of the proposal, which was seconded by Trustee Merle Bennett.
Supervisor Duane Hursfall and Treasurer Kenneth Johnson joined Altman and Bennett by casting votes to discard the measure. Bauer remained firm, opposing Altman’s motion.
Roy has sought te have a 1.57-acre site <on White Lake
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — After a four-day weekend, students were back in classes at West Bloomfield Junior High School today.
The school was closed Monday and yesterday while an inoperative water pump was repaired.
First open houses for parents will be held tonight and tomorrow night at the new unit according to the following schedule.
Seventh grade, A-L. 7-1 p.m today; 7th grade, M-Z, Id p.m. today; 8th grade, A-L, 7-8 p m. tomorrow; and 8th grade, M-Z,
The Township Board ordered a halt to the operation Oct. 7, giving Roy until Dee, 1 to clear oift his cars. Thus far, he has failed to comply.
Allegedly in violation of a township ordinance which prohibits the harboring of two or more unlicensed or inoperable motor vehicles on property, Roy has been ordered to appear te
division to the west side of Or- If valid, the petitions will rechard Lake Road.	. quire the City Council to either
_ .	. „ .	... . _ repeal its rezoning or place the
.MLttS Sft* 5-- -
eet, which would coot the' The council Nov. 16 changed school system an estimated the classification of a four-MA66.	acre parcel at Decker and
In ether action, school true- South Commerce from office tees granted a sabbatical leave &*&**?,* ma,tiPk: to Raymond Young for the 1966- residential.
67 school year.	The property/ is owned by
★	* . ★	Roy V. Mercer of Birmingham,
Young, now in his Mventh who pl^ toitejstract 56 apart* year as Scotch Elementary	buildings.
School principal, will spend titor*the property, the year In residence at Michigan	—'* *k‘ g—*
State University to work on a doctor’s degree in education.
The board also accepted an 1800 gift from the West Bloomfield Dads’ Club for purchase and installation of a new score-board in the junior high school gymnasium.
Lake Orion Church
Plans Ham Dinner
LAKE ORION—The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a baked ham family-style dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. tomorrow at the church, 131E. Flint.
The dinner is being held to raise money for the building fund.
He wanted to use approximately half of the parcel for a junk yard.
The site, located about two miles from Clarkston, is situated in an industrial area ia the
Sacred Heart Gujld
to Heipr Guest Speaker
The Sacred Heart Parish Parent-Teacher Guild of Auburn ’ Heights will meet tomorrow at 1:15 p.m. at the school.
Guest speaker will be Rev. Bernard J. Harrington, assistant superintendent of schools for foe Archdiocese of Detroit.'
southwest earner of the,town-■*K- L -
The board's action reversed a previous! recommendation by the Township Planning Commission for approval of the request.
Abo, K was assumed that
ling oonsulr -Leman and
for Bountiful reading enjoyment
MY TWELVE YEARS WITH JOHN F. KENNEDY by Evslyn Uncohr
It WM Evelyn Lincoln’s privilege to be m integral part of John F. Kennedy’s lift fpr twelve years, unforgattabla onas for Mrs. Lincoln. Nor book Is a warm, personal, and .. loving account of thoso shining ysors, « >5.50 intimate portrait of a great man.
A GIFT OF PROPHECY
by Ruth Montgomery
This interesting and significant book tells
the story of the extraordinary Jtant Dixon
who predicted the assassination of Prssl-
dent John F. Kennedy, Marilyn Monroe's
THE PRAEGER PICTURE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ART
The one essential art book for mn library . . . a comprehensive survey of painting, sculpture, architecture, and crafts; their methods, stylos and technical terms, from tha earliest times to tha are* ant day. 534 pp., 580 illustrations, 192 hi wH color. ____________________■______
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A THOUSAND DAYS by Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr.
A Thousand Days la a fast-paced, te mensety readable account pf John F. Kennedy in the White House, writtan by a historian who had the rare opportunity to >R.H influence history.
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Waite's Mnzzaninn
Hi
THE
DETROIT (A|ty">TI>8 - chairman of the draft board that gave 1A reclassifications to two University of Michigan at said Itaaday tho board acted after learning of the pair’s involvement in the Oct IS Ann Arbor draft board sit-in.
■
Otto H. S. Koch, chairman of
AS Phottfix
MOGX PRISON CAMP—U. S. Marine Sgt. Antonio Lopez, in the guise of an enemy prison guard, demonstrates pressure methods of dealing with trainees at a Marine Corps survival school in an isolated Sierra area near the California* Nevada border. The simulated prison camp seeks to toughen men for the possibility of falling into enemy hands.
Marine School Teaches Rugged Enemy Treatment
BRIDGEPORT, Calif. (AP> The guard’s face twists as he sneers at the American Marine “You’re nothing but a tool being used by superiors who are warmongers sitting back in warm offices.* You are nothing!”
The interrogator is applying mental pressure, uncertainty — brainwashing.
The scene, far removed from any battle zone, is the Marine Corps’ Survival School — set in chilly, desolate Isolation in the Sierra near the Califomia-Neva-da border.
SNEERING GUARD For two weeks the sneering guard and his fellows pound U.S. Marbles with verbal har-
Sgt. Antonio Lopez — the sneering guard — is attempting to teach fellow Marines what to expect should they fall into enemy hands.
To Lopez and the “prisoners" the mock prison camp is no Joke. What Lopez teaches them could save their lives — and
32 Are Killed in Plane Crash
SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Canary Islands (UPI)—
All 32 persons aboard were killed last night when a Spanish airliner crashed into a hillside during a rainstorm mniutes after taking off from this winter resort island.
Most of the 23 passengers were vacationers from Norway,
Sweden and Denmark. The four crew members were Spanish.
The twin - engine DCS, owned by the independent Span tax AirUnes, was making a 30-minute hep from Les Rodeos Airport to Las Palmas on Grand Canary Island.
It suddenly lost altitude,
vew?*, “* hilT'ahmit ^dx one^- "primcontains a crashed Into a hillI about «* <tn-nnWa vJS* Xikm ^ ^
miles from the airport.
k k
Eyewitnesses said the pilot apparently jettisoned his fuel and lowered his wheels in}aoi attempt to make a crash landing.
BEGAN TO DISINTEGRATE One witness, Dr. Juan Miranda, said he saw the plane begin to disintegrate in the air with a loud noise that sounded like an explosion. The craft plunged to earth, sheared off the roof of a farmhouse and plowed into the hillside. Two farmers were slightly injured.
It was the second fatal plane
crash ia tbe Canary Islands in On
May S, ha Iberia Airlines super constellatioa crashed on laadiag,<aad 31 of the 41 Patous aboard were killed.
Rescue workers at the scene of last night's crash said the plane disintegrated on impact. Thaw was little fire- Some bodies were found several hundred yards from the wreckage.
The plane was a charter flight which normally operates
between Tenerife and Grand Canary bland off the coast of West Africa.
they are constantly reminded of this.
Thousands of Marines — officers and enlisted men — have trained in the rugged special school, started in 1951 after U.S. servicemen experienced harsh treatment in prisoner Of camps in Korea.
ROUGH PACES Each week about 80 Marines re put through the rough paces. The pchool is the only one of its kind in the Marine Corps, but similar to others op-erated by the Army, Navy and AirForoe.
Classes have been accelerated since Americans went to South VietNam:
“We have many personnel through here on their way to Viet Nam, including pilots who could crash and be cut off from all their friends,’’ Lopez said.
The first six days of the two-week school are for “escapes.” The trainees are turned loose in the mountain wilderness, now blanketed by snow and marked by subfreezing temperatures. LIVE OFF LAND “They have nothing but the clothes on their backs for six days,” Lopez said. “They are supposed to live off the land by their ingenuity and intelligence.”
They eat whatever they can find — bark, plants dr small animals.
“Very few manage to elude capture (hiring the six days,” he said. “The instructors who search for them know the area, have transportation and the escapees are. unarmed and unfamiliar with the area.”
The second stage of the school emphasizes physical training and classroom instruction enemy brainwashing methods. TORTURE DEVICES They are shown torture devices and prisoner cages in a mock prison.
No Marine is actually impris-
‘people’s pool” like the ones used in Korea, to lower prisoners into water on a cron; or a water-filled hole, in which POWs must stand on tiptoe to avoid drowning.
* k ,.k
Sgt Lopez, a Korean war veteran, says that Marines aren’t bring trained to be prisoners. They must be able to handle the worst, he said.
“Marines have to be in good shape before they come bore,” the. instructor said. "But after they leave, they could run uphill and fight a bear.” *	^
St. Lawrence Tonnage Rises Above Last Year
DETROIT (AP) — St. Lawrence Seaway traffic is pected to reach 5.7 million for November, compared with 5,054,000 tons for the same month a year ago,
Lawrence .Seaway Corp. said Tuesday.
For the April through November period, tonnage readied 42.5 million tons, a record figure well above the 31.9 million tons for the same period in 1904, the corporation reported.
Draft Board Chief Says (J-MSit-In Led to JA Reclassificqtions
Board «, also said the board has no objection to listening to the appeal of the two.
*y
The students, David Smokier, 20, and Patrick Murphy, 19, are to make their appeal ThunMay from the loss of their student deferment!. They claim they
have been unfairly penalized and their legal righto abridged, t k k
Saying “kids will be kids/' Koch, a retired railroadman, said he felt the board might be “reoeptiva” If Smokier and Murphy “explain themselves’' ^ show that their school grades are good.
- Smokier and Murphy were among more than 30 students and nonstudents convicted of trespassing and given. 10-day jail sentences in a demonstration against United States Viet Nani policy. The demonstration was at draft board headquarters in Aim Arbor. Three
other students also were reclassified 1A, making them immediately available to the draft.
Selective Service, the Draft Act had been interfered with and thus violated, asked the draft boards to re-
consider the classifications of the students.
Excellent Hunting!
BELGRADE (It — Hunters in Yugoslavia in 1964 bagged 22,-160 deer, 4,280 wild boar, 900 chamoix and 04 bears.
A.	Girls' Chanel Jacket Suit
Three-piece double Irnit tult hot chonel jacket and trimmed h braid. Peter Pan collared dieHJ Heated ikitf. Completely machine washable.
w« *13.00	,	,7.m*I5.00
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TO.VAJ » » 4 • a a a i m m m m *
Toddler Siaet. 2-4.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Hospital’s'Woes Show Tighter Control Need
With the resignation of two electors, the shocking case of the death of three patients at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital moves to a close., The hospital and the Oakland County Prosecutor have investigated the deaths, determined the causes, made recommendations and taken action to prevent similar situations in the future.
There are a number of conclusions which may be drawn from the deaths ef the two children and the young mother. Hospital rules and procedures are set up to prevent such accidents. Violation of the rules, when dealing with the lives of patients, can have fatal effects.
* * ★
Doctors are human beings, and they make mistakes, tod). One mistake can lead to a series of others, when lives are being dealt with.
Recently a New York hospital had two unborn youngsters fatally injured by accidental injection pt anesthetic being given to mothers in labor.
There can be mistakes and accidents everywhere, every day. Fortunately, most of them do not result in the death of three people.
Many feel the deaths may hurt the establishment of an Osteopathic Medical jCollfge here. We do not Ask'd this fettling.
We need more doctors. Because these mistakes have been, made, is the need* for more doctors diminished?
Mo. I
Federal Reserve Acts to Ssfegua$|iconomy
1 Mo area of contemporary living is more sensitive to external or internal influence than the national , economy. Because economics is not jan exact science,., harboring as it
■	does many contradictory beliefs, no
| authority can pretttet with finality 5 the effect of measures aimed at its i control.	'	*
•	A case in point was tbb 4-3 de* cried, ..cision of the board of the U. 8. Fed-; eral Reserve System to raise Its discount rate from 4 to 4.5 per cent
i TO the generality of Americans it ' might seem a small matter of little {individual concern. Indeed It will have relatively slight effect on ln-
■	dividuals, but its cumulative effect
•	can be widespread.
★ ★ ★
Commenting oft the rise In interest rate, A. C. Girard, president of Community National Bank, pointed out that one of the functions of the Federal Reserve is to act as a monetary governor on the U. 8. economy and that the hike was presumably made to ease the fiscal strain imposed by the nearly five years of economic upsurge that now shows signs of assuming runaway proportions.
The warning signals are plain to be seen. In October, the Consumer Price Index stood 10.4 per cent above •the official 1957-58 base period. In other words, it now takes $11.04 cents to do the work of a $10 bill seven years ago.
During the first four yean of the boom, consumer prices fose but 1.3 per cent a year, with ^ wholesale index virtually imehangtt. Nut during the last 1$ months, the-indexes have spurted — consumer prices to lJ per cent (1.5 per cent is considered noninflatlonary in a burgeoning economy) and wholesale prices A&per cent.
S*? * - LJf * ■
The inflation now apparent is not y«t disastrous but it could become ae untoes corrective steps are
taken, as so many countries that went bankrupt in the past found to their sorrow.
“Inflation is a composite of many factors,” said the local banker, “but mainly it stems ironically from people having too much money te spend in a period of plenty.”
These are primary causes:
•	Excessive borrowing by individuals.
•	Competitive buying of goods in the marketplaces, which tends to push prices upward.
•	Competitive bidding for labor and services, with rates for those commodities following tho spiraling trend.
•	Superfluity of government services and extravagant spending (the current Federal budget to expected to wind up $10 billion fan the rod).
★ ★ ★
Although advocates of the economic philosophy of borrow and spend without letup, which apparently includes President Johnson and Administration leaders, see in thf , action of the Federal Reserve Board an unwarranted act of conservatism, we commend it for that very reason.
In the boom-bust equation, verily an ounce of farsighted prevention is worth countless pounds of desperation cure.
Bitter	Su
foY' De Gaulle /
By JAMES MARLOW /
Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Although BigjCharldy lost a few inches Sunday when he failed to win reelection to a seven-year term ja the French presidency, it was not his greatest failure, as he admitted, unintentionally.
From the end of the war / until 196% France was w travesty *n political stability. . ■	'	, T
It had so many political parties, from far taft to far right. There was only ' government by crisis. One government after another fell.
The process was endless and Franca was dwindling into/chaw when, in 1958, it recalled Charles de GauQe from retirement to take over. It was so flattering to his ego that he couldn’t conceal it.
He told a news conference Frenchmen long live de Gaulle" instinctively
y when he failed svenyefr term ja
1
■ MARLOW ■
when they were in anguish.
Hpset out to give the French a new sense of destiny, a new sense ef pride. And France prospered.
Bat, while de GaoHe caa be gracious, this is not the same as graceful. And there was nothing graceful about his appeal to the French people a month ago (a reelect Mm.
He warned them that if he was not reelected, the country would collapoe. This was his ego again, of course: the indispensable man.
But it blinded him to the significance of what hit indispensability meant.
It was this: In seven years, he had failed to provide the French people with, or guide them toward, a more mature political system which' could save -the country from the kind of instability which had almost destroyed ib before he arrived.
Last Sunday, the French showed they didn’t think he was totally indispensable.
He got about 44.5 per cent of the vpte and now must face his leading opponent, leftist Francois Mitterrand, supported by Socialists and Communists, in a runoff Dec. 19.
Why did the- French fail to give him the majority he needed for election Sunday?
The reasons are not clear but perhaps they finally realized that, despite his dreams about the new grandeur of France, he stood ft* negation.
He sneered at the Anglo-8«xons — meaning Americans and British — and banned the British from the European Common Market; proposed neutralizing Southeast Asia; recognised the sovereignty of Red Chhw; seemed well on his way to wrecking tiie NATO alliance; and talked of France leading a third world—between the West and communism—made up of the nations of Africa, Asia, and Latin Amsritta.
But while he was undermining the Western alliance, he was providing nothing in its place, * *
Verbid Orchids to -
Mr. add Mrs. Fred t Rosebush of Lake Orion; 59th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Gtaa Stangeland of ll» State; 17th birthday.
'May I Make A Suggestiqn?'
David Lawrence Says:
Voice 0! .the; People:
More Readers on County Appointment
Regarding the appointment of Shuns F. Murphy to the fdfjw* of Deputy Treasurer for bakland County, it’fUobviaus that Ik ord^e to .qualify for public office one must: only be a human bang, Alive and the ion or relative of someone with influence. Considering that this lad has.apparently no experience and no proven Ability creates a story of even greater fantasy.
v	*	★	★ J
Throughout our history the follies of recorded political misadventures have left the taxpayer fuming and outraged. Certainly this can be considered a chapter in: the same book.
dr ★ 'dr
I hope that at the time of the next election this administration will meet with the same demise as previous administrations who havo set their own personal desires above the will of the people. Any violator of a public trust must be compelled to rectify the injury or be replaced forthwith.
HAPHAZAIU)
Regarding the tempest resulting from the hiring of a deportment head’s relative by Treasurer Seeterlin, why nave these critics been silent aH the years that the late County Treasurer’! niece (by marriage), of the same name, has worked in that office? the hiring of young Mr. Murphy is not an infraction ef the Board of Supervisors’ ruling which pertains to employment of relatives. .Time will be the best judge of whether or not he is capable ot handling the job.
.	.	NONPARTISAN
To get an office in Oakland County, now that the Democrats are in power, you must be a Democrat, have a good Irish name end be a liberal—and if you have eight children it helps.
★ ★ ★
Dig in boys. Get all you can while there is still some left in
Johnson Interest Stand Puzzling has b^rruTof°the public official who could work*for tbs*good of
WASHINGTON — No matter Europe have been raised to the past to bring the Federal how justified the Federal Re- meet Inflationary trends. Reserve Board under the politi-serve Board may be when It the solution for America in- cal control of the administration
all of us? Remember the fate of Rome.
ANOTHER CONCERNED CITIZEN
*vmM*m**mmi‘I“P«veinei.U Are Needed at Junior High’
flow of borrowed money into the coining now from prominent m response to John Gordon’s letter, the whole staff at Jef-economy. Ons of the most pow- Democrats in Congress.	ferson Junior High School is not unqualified and Improvements
erful weapons has bean the rag- This, of course, would be a can be made. Jefferson has already made improvements during ulation of interest rates.	death blow to the free-enterprise the last few years. The problem of students not having the back-
But the demagogues are ar- system and would probably ne- ground necessary for high school is true. The necessary back-guing that the increase in in- cessitate complete control of ground is not provided for all subjects and when the students tern* rates by t|M Federal Re- business by government, aral the arrive at high sch0ol, most are lost and stay that way. serve Baard is just an attempt introduction of state socialism. STUDENT AT JlBFFEkSON JUNIOR HIGH to let the banka maka more There is no more effective	gp .
money. ■	, ; ^	w*y to break down public con- in response to tbs letter from John Gordon, some of the
___	__ I MUi Bankers generally, bewgver, fldence in the Whole financial teachers at Jefferson Junior High are the beet qualified in the
1920s theVede r a	are unhaPPy about the ovarex- fracturejrf 1foe nation than to city Although some of the teachera are not as strong as others,
Board acted dacLivelv K p,nsion of credit, and they know begin to erode the powers of the our gohool is growing in many ways’. Students here are still late to m 1{ * situaUon deve1^ m FSer,iRTmSy8teIn^ v , behind other schools in their studies but this is mainly because of
out thebrakS^ t£	m wWch 0CCurrNbbt 19R, the So there is mora at stake to the facilities we lack that other schools have. Program takes
tion mat WtoJiSh country wUl suffer far more than assuring the sound operation <rf time and to get Jefferson up to the standards of other Junior rfiS	fouW * "f"!* U rMtratot*’	if*	high schools to Pontiac It wUl take even longer. But Win
■nuuw depression.	however painful, are put Into by the whims of politicians, than	but surely.
It fr open to question wheth- effect now.	appesft orghe surface today.	SHARON LYNN JONES
Efforts have been made in nSsmnr —
ar even today toe Federal Reserve Board bn acted in Pda » ■.....................- ■
to help move the economy into a sound course.	y	’*114.*
The position of President John- LaPltQl LeTter: son is puzzling. He declares that, ' before making its decision to intervene, the Federal Reserve Board should have waited until January when the budget figures would be announced.
Yet it is well known that the deficit isn’t going to be materially reduced, and that the government intends to keep on creating
Navajo Medicine Man Aided in LBJ Recovery
JEFFERSON JUNIOR HIGH
Some People Forget ‘Thou Shalt Not Steal1
Some people seem to have forgotten the Seventh Commandment: Thou ahalt not steal. One is the person who picked up our black poodle puppy, not caring that they left two heartsick children who loved that puppy.
MRS. L. A. DeCLUE METAMORA
‘Disturbed by Ban on Christmas in Schools1
Z I am disturbed and angry over the riding by the State Attorney General to ban Christmas, etc. in public schools because it uuuni, vuw,,	may “offend” certain groups. For 189 years all religious denom-
has been making such an excel- He ^Hg^y h^an hi8 ^nnt, {nations to my knowledge have associated Christ with Christmas, 1 e a t recoy-_BB_—| and sprinkled powdered red, the exceptiOh of the Jews who never were “offended,” and The	administration	says	the	blue and yellow	racks into an	afi of a sudden it is important that no one be “offended.” I aup-
Federal	Reserve	Board	should	intricate pattern	on a board,	^ *** mT Attorneys General and Supreme Court will
a------erauon.	This was then sprayed with a find religious Christmas cards offensive also, wake up and aee
Through	preservative and	ceremoniously	the trend of things yet to come, being given in small doses so no
delivered to the executive man-	one win get alarmed. I have written my Congressman, our State
sion	Attorney General and the President, and suggest others do the
Udall, wife ofRHHHBHR	•	same
Rato In the frontin' days of the	GEORGE L. SCHEUERN
cine man made	* ao,W«k*“y	■»*
By RUTH MONTGOMERY Ing in behalf of the President’! ,	WASHINGTON - Aha! Now gallbladder ailment,
more money as inflation com we see why President Johnson BEGAN CHANT tinues to grow.	tai ’'"--------Ajite u —	'
have done nothing for another month so that its policies could have been “coordinated” with |n-terce8si<m those of the administration.
Bat there is no explanation of whnt possible interpretation of the deficit figures could be to Congress next
month that weald discourage lbj a magical sand-painting	^ Diwgpeea That Christ Was Given a Drug
the excessive leading in which which is designed to drive away JR	pPrM. .ninu iv	1
s designed to drive away
evil spirits artoj effect a cure. t,r?d na« “P to «
Such occasional vial tar a were virtually the ranchers’ only contact with the outside world. If trouble arooe, vigilantes took care of tot intruder.
The other evening a member | of the 1st Battalion honor guard
! lending
the banks of the country have
beraeagpfed.	_ Carefully preserved at the
TheiCti^^f]bf.Fed!!'IL-!' White House, the painting if serve Board had focused atten- tte work of Stevens, a tion on the economic condition of fnll-blooded Indian whose Na-the country. t	vsjo name is Gray Squirrel.
Up to now, the administration ■	...	, ,
has had the stage. It has painted M only four sand-painters a rosy picture and has tried to now ^vdnl> be had to serve a givt the impression that nothing “^e"'y“r	nun.
was wrong - that wages were Navajo reservation at Lup- at ^ M Vj droye ^ not too high, that prices were ffi' AriZ;» before becoming a with ^ out tat0 ^ being stabilized, and that the tull-fledged medicine man. way of a nearby house, amount of inflation could ba	*	*	*	*	*	*"
brushed aside as inconsequen- . Q«tySquirrai’s tfpejf pafrt- A ^bor called to alert the u, xv«u. „„ v^.. wc ^ u.™ «vu ™» ■ .PtiifiA	wWow bving there, and she Jesus from the dead, not from a drug-induced sleep. Christ, who
OUT OF GEAR	"u™!!:	frui aWy l«ft toe phone off the hook is the firstfruits of them who slept, 1 Cor. 15:20. If Christ did not
The national economy today is can 0J,iy ^ performed by a «wwering the door. die, then he did not rise from the tomb. If this be so, then aU out of gear because the wage medicine man as a part of the HEARD SCREAM	.men hopelessly lost. Christians and unbelievers alike shall
structure is top-baavy with com- -cure.”	Hearing the widow scream,
mitments to increase coita in SM0OTHg PLACE the neighbor called another
^	the 8«d mSbor who grabbed up
country’s small businesses will Out in his Arizona deaert, the hja	rif]. •
ba hurt because they win not be Navajo smooths out a place in	*	*	*
able to compete under existing the sand end meticulously ^ -»*■ auardsman wearinc
price levels.	sprinkles ground-up, veri-eol- .	h*, »hSdv	I can heartily agrle with Senator Mack’s stand regarding the
Sa far M the------- u ■	****	**■» * tktan, reiuv^tL wiitow of	conservation department’s depletion of qur deer herd. I bunted
-u... fZJZT„ in while simultaneously uttering in- iu	hekt him at with 15 other experienced hunters who know the Foods and
whole are cencened, an In- cantat|0M te	u^evU ^“KlicStSSl gUD' where toe dser should be found. Our total taka was one eight
^toto«eceusteipi|» TtteffdSrSUraed Point buck and one smril mike.
tipnt s illntofig	_	-A-
In a recent Pontiac Press article Dr. Michael J. Hamer, anthropologist at the University of California, states “It is qer-tainly possible” that Jems was fed a drug that would make him appear to be dead for as long as three days. In just one sentence Dr. HamCr has perhaps cast a shadow of doubt over the mein and central theme of the Bible—the death and burial and resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ.
★	★	★
A person must either believe in the actual fact ef toe death ef Christ as recorded hi God’s word, or believe in too ability of GOd to deceive men into thinking His Son had died.
If Dr. Horner h correct, then God is toe perpetrator of too greatest and crudest hoax on man since the beginning of time.
w	it	★
In Rom. 6:4 and Col. 2:19 we see that God raised His Son
be equal in death without hope.
GLEN MELLOTT, MINISTER SYLVAN LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Hunter Opposes State Deer Hunting Law*
ticeable for aoraral months. 1|a east of living eoatiaues to rise, and toe pnrgdMtag pesar of toe dollar is staqiily dtatin*
tient’s illness.
The Interior Deportment was so impressed by Gfiy Squirrel’s ancient rite that ho and Ms squaw were brought
This is a far cry from tho .	-v.
“stabUity” which has bed. pro- J WasMogtoa for three weeks Claimed from time to time. at goverameat expense.
The whole international struc- He gave demonstrations for tore, too, is in a delicate pod- the public, and one of his sand tion, not merely because t h e paintings was then placed under United States has been losing glass for permanent display, gold and has had an imbalance ' Near toe dose of his stay last in the flow of dollars abroad, month, Mrs. Udall asked Grey but because interest rates in Squirrel to execute a sand-paint-
in America?	F 4 dr
immmm w KkwfMtam syndic*!*) Apparently the only thing our conservation department la interested in is the almighty license feea. Let’s do away with tbs devastating doe and fawn season and get bade to the one-buck law before our deer are estind.
it ir ★	^|S§ (
The conservation department need not worry about every populating the herd. The life expectancy ef a deer is tela than ten years and we may expect to lose ten per cent per Tear. The old must die and the young may too. It is the taw of nature that only the strongest and heartiest will survive. Let’s gat behind this tiring and give Senator Mack ^ helping band in whatever manner he may need it:	"	.	1
EDWARD D. WHIPPLE CLARKSTON
. VJ* Aitoclatad fi«i it tnNtM . mjill 111 •• tht Mt for rtpubll-Wgtej* •» local iwm printed in ** Ml AT
TUt Pontiac Prat It delivered by
# <->» i —MU where
—“ed M Oakland. Cantm. Llv-—Jon,	MtcMw>, Lapeer and
WaMdanpw Cmmnm » h mm a year; elsewhere In Michigan and
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
COMPLETE YOUR GIFT LIST IN TOYLAND
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1 m
EyeTeacher Training Courses
' By LESLIE J. NASON, B^D.
Universities on both the'East and West coasts are taking a hard took at their programs for
tibe training of future teachers. Nothing om)ld be more important to the nation.
Education, in terms of money, time and
Eaqh department -* djemistry, biology, English, engineering--will iot only be responsible for training experts in its respective field, but forthe trshdug fo the areas which teachersj(|ppi *** ceive. .	%	..
There should be another bonus as an outcome of this plan. Excellence in teaching Win jn these cflgga gain recognition that has recently been too often pieced on research.
With every department to the university concerned wMh the development of teachers, tt is h o p e d that the professors will aspire to training through example.
(You can get Prof. Nason’s book, “How To Get Into College,’’ by sending $1 to College Book in care of the Pentiac Press.	' / ,
at’lts new Irvine Campus, is different approach to th^toprovement of the educa-tion of teachers. While this approach is not new. it is unusual
fo/alargeimi verity.
The Irvine project Is ea “Ba itaut University.” It leaped into existeace this September
GREENVILLE, Ala: (API —l A scuffle between police and racial demonstrators in Greenville Mowed an effort to stage | a night march Tuesday night.
thpm, depending on what was oOoking in the form of aid from the Soviet Union at the time. 8YRIA SUSPICIOUS
The threat of a Communist take-over was one of the main reasons Syria joined Egypt in the short-lived union of those , two counries from 1958 to 1961.
I And hundreds of Communists were killed after Iraq's strongman leader, Abdel Kerim Kas-sem, was overthrown in 1963. The Communists had been blamed for much of the bloodshed that followed Kas-| sem’s overthrow of the pro-Western government of Iraq in 1958.
The last few months have seen Egypt, Syria and Iraq edging even further away from the political doctrines of the left.
Early this year the Egyptian Communist party, an underground organization even then, announced its own dissolution.
This was one of the first tangible signs that another : Egyptian honeymoon with com-1 monism—born of Nikita S. Khru-tshchev’s visit to Egypt before his ouster last year — was beginning to cool again. ARRESTED
In Syria the Communist underground is complaining the government has resumed persecution of the Communists and that a number of Communists have been arrested in the Jezira district.
In Iraq, President Abdel Sal-am Aref and his new premier, Abdel Rahman Bazzaz, now frequently denounce Marxism.
Much of the rest of the Arab world has never been warm to communism.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Communism, which has suffered heavy blows in Indonesia, Africa and other parts of the world hi recent months, is losing ground in the Middle East.
The Communist party lost its last official foothold in the Arab world when it was outlawed in the Sudan last month. The party is now illegal in every 'Arab country.
City Atty. EUaha Poole said that three police officers had j intercepted about 19 Negroes j attempting to march to the Butler {County courthouse . and stopped the demonstrators.
* * *
. He said one of the leaders of the demonstration, the Rev. H. B. Wells, had been pushed down by the officers. However, he denied Claims by spokesmen for the Southern Christian' Leadership Conference (SGLC) that Wells had been clubbed to the j ground twice. .	(
Poole said: “On the basis of j what I’ve been able to learn, the j officers used no undue force in ( stopping the march, especially. in view of the fact that they! were outnumbered 10 to 1."	3
tember 1M6 graduate programs leading to teaching credentials will be offered.
The ,UCI teacher-education is to be a campuswide endeavor. All academic divisions are to be represented ort a council, reporting directly to the vice chancellor for academic affairs. Through tMS body, the university as a whole will assure itself
Despite the popular Western impression that the Arab world ( is pro-Communist — an impres- ( sion magnified out of proportion , by the sometimes spectacular , socialistic experiments of j Egypt, Syria and Iraq — the Arabs always have been wary, of communism.	j
Twelve of the 1) Arab states maintain diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union and sever-, al of them recognize Communist. China. But the Arab attitude j toward communism has been a good example of “doublethink” ( since President Gamal Abdel j Nasser of Egypt turned to the Communists for military aid and opened the Arab world communism 10 years ago. | GOOD IN THEORY
Communism was fine, some Arabs apparently thought, as a ( political theory or doctrine and * as a wedge against the West. ] They found some aspects of so- J cialism useful, too, at home.
But the Communist party as a ‘ branch of world conUbunism always was anathema to Arab f leaders.
Their Moslem religion was ( against it and their jealous nationalism left it little room. ,
Khaled Bagdash, generally ] regarded as the top Communist in the Middle East, is persona non grata in his native Syria and spends most of his time in Easton Europe.
that candidates for teaching credentials are worthy products of the university.
Demands on elementary and secondary teachers are increasing. Their pupils are exposed to such a vast range of material through newspapers, magazines,
TEETHING PAIN
ARRESTED EX-OFFICIAL—J. Judson Morhouse, former New York state Republican chairman and onetime campaign engineer for Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, leaves a New York police station yesterday after he was booked on a six-count indictment stemming from a probe of New York State Liquor Authority corruption. Morhouse, 51, was accused of conspiracy, bribery and taking unlawful fees in connection with a Playboy Club liquor license.
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Poole, who said he had arrived on the scene after the night march had been stopped, confirmed reports by demonstrators that policy threw two tear-gas grenades in routing the marchers.
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SEATTLE, Wash. {AP) *-Martha Forbes celebrates her 103rd birthday today frith her usual npontime beverage — a bottle of beer.
“Oh, I love nty beer. It keeps me from aching,” says Mrs. Forbes, who was born on a farm in Gentry County, Mo.
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THE PQffTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
HOME APPLIANCE GIFTS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES
SWITCH IN OLD THEME — Active grandparents are getting, a» well as giving, bicycles for Christmas. Ten years ago, grandparents were the largest group of bicycle givers at the Yuletide. Now many fitness-conscious senior citizens are taking to blkes-so bicycle giving goes two ways!
Junior Editors Quiz on——
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QUESTION: How do bills become federal laws?
ANSWER: Bills are proposals for laws. They are Introduced in Congress by senators or representatives in their own wings of the Capitol.
These legislators may have origfnsilpal the bills, or they may have been framed by committees 'pr1 recommended by the President.	, .5.;,,
Or they may have come from pabhc opinion in the legislator’s own are*, as expressed by the home folks. Such bills may be presented fat either Senate or Home of Representatives, except for reveiee bills. Which always come from the Home.
We follow a biH presented in the House (1). After being printed, it ip referred to a committee (2). The committee may approve, change it 'or table it — which means delay action an It.
If urgent, a special committee can rush it back to the House ahead of other bids. It is then considered by the House and if passed, sent to the Senate (4) where it goes through a similar process (5), (6), (7).
If approved by the Senate, it has then been approved by the entire Congress and is seat to the President.
. If he signs it, it becomes the law of the land. If he vetoes, it, it is returned to Congress and cannot become law unless passed by both houses of Congress again, with a two-thirds majority.
FOR yOU TO DO: Cut out this picture and article and save it, until you see some newspaper article about a bill becoming law. Then refer to this picture and text for better understanding of the newspaper article.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1005
Pontiac City Affairs
Sewer Contract OK Delayed
Hie City Commission last night held up final approval of a proposal for construction of a major trunk sewer along the city’s north end.
The contract for the trunk newer, which is to be part of the projected Clinton-Oakland Interceptor system, is to be between the city and the County Department of Public Works.
He commission had been scheduled to act on the contract last night.
However, City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling presented only an initial draft of the contract, stating that further revisions would be necessary.
♦ ★
He withheld ^commending any specific action.
I AREA COMMUNITIES The Clinton-Oakland' Interceptor system is being proposed for eight Pontiac area communities.
In Pontiac, the trunk sewer will furnish sanitary sewer services to two areas, the northeast and northwest cor-mm of the city.
City officials previously had planned a trunk sewer —r the Gal|oway Creek sewer — to service these areas.
★ * •
The county has now proposed a similar trunk line iB connection with a sewer collection system for neighboring communities.
OTHER BUSINESS Ip other action, a public hearing was set for Dec. 21 on pro-

posed residential-3 retoning for property bounded on the north and west by railroad tracks, on the east by Cherrylawn and on the south by Ypsilanti.
An apartment complex of 708 units is proposed for the area.
The City Planning Commission gave the rezoning a preliminary affirmative recommendation, pending completion of an agreement between the city and the developer on a proposed park and an exchange of land there.
, ★ ★ ★
Neipling submitted a report ist night recommending that city-owned land located south of the proposed apartment complex also be reamed.
‘LOGICAL EXTENSION*
The city engineer said the city-owned land would be a logical extension of the apartment development.
The commission asked the planning commission to set » public hearing on the added
M. Dix Co. of Grand Rapids for future appraisals of urban renewal properties was approved by the commission. A foe of $100 per day is provided by the $1,000 contract.
tot Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. announced the appointment of John M. Muscovalley, 40$ Os-mun, to the Mayor’s Industrial Development Committee.
The special committee Is to assist the city in development of a proposed industrial park. Public hearings were set last night on recommendations handed down by the City Planning Commission.
The commission approved the rental of land at Pontiac Municipal Airport for a small T-hangar. The five-year lease provides for an annual rent of 1240.
A one-year contract with S.
Amvets Will Host Barber Shoppers
The Bemis-Olsen Post 113 Amvets will be boats to the Pontiac Chapter of the Society foe the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Staging in America (SPEBSQSA) in a sing-and-swing dance party at 9 p m. Saturday at 670 Oakland-Featured at the event wijt be All presentation of past commander pins and welcoming of paw Amvet members by (
IT Van Fkteren, state com-
Refreshments will be served by the Amvets Auxiliary, while musk: will be provided by ‘ Johnson’s band.
Masons Seat New Officers
Oakland C h a p t e y 5, Royal Arch Masons, will hold its IMth annual installation of officers it $ tonight.
★	*	*
The new officers indude: Du-te Boughtoo, 3141 McDowell, Waterford Township high priest; Carlston Carter, 4117 Silver Birch, Waterford Township, (ting; and Kednath Tibbetts, 210 Waterford Townahip,
scribe.
gP,**	★	★
Others are Janies Chipman, 6097 Oitonvilte, Independence township, treasurer; and Rob-Byrnes, Marquette, Pon-
Annual recertification of a workable program is necessary for federal aid in connection with certain redevelopment activities.
* it *
The city encountered difficulties in obtaining recertification this year. The city had to establish a systematic inspection program for housing code enforcement.
A hearing was set for Jan. 11 on the vacating of a portion of Kennqtt, Joslyn to Gfonwood; and the vacating of a small triangular parcel at the northwest corner of Montcalm and Glenwood.
REQUESTED BY GM Both vacations were requested by General Motors Corp.
A hearing was act for Dec. tt on proposed' residential-3 rexoning for property north
IRS Commissioner Named for 5 States
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Charles J. Keebler, 47, was named Tuesday to be regional Internal Revenue Service corn-oner for a five - state that has headquarters in Cincinnati. The area covers Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia.
Keebler, who has been a top aide to the IRS assistant for technical matters in Washington, succeeds Ernest H. Vaughn, who is retiring, after 30 years of federal service.
and west of PralL An apartment building is planned there. In still other planning business, the commission concurred with a planning commission recommendation to deny rezoning for property on the west side of Highwood, south of Walton.
Two petitions for rezoning were referred to the city planners.
FIRST PETITION The first petition asked tor residential-3 rezoning for a 27-acre parcel west of Bay, lying north and west of the Herrington Hill School property.
The second request was for the similar reswiug for the blodi bounded by Kenuett, Carlisle, Dearborn aid Dewey, Ilf request was fr*m Bel-aire Home Builders of Detroit. The City Commission was notified last night by the Housing and Home Finance Agency that the dty’s certification under the workable program for community improvement expires April'
Can't Prepare Budget Now, Says Warren
Despite a City Charter provision that requires it, the City Commission will not receive a proposed 1966 budget before the end of the current fiscal year.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the work and time required to implement the city’s new salary and job reclassification plan made it impossible to prepare the budget in time.
According to the City Charter, the budget is to be presented to the commiasioa • month before the end ef the fiscal year.
Warren said city department beads are now in the process of preparing budget estimates, but that it would take the next three weeks to complete them.
' £ *
The city manager did report last night that he has estimated a $19.6-million increase next year in the dty’s equalized value.
Warren, In a “very, very rough estimate,” anticipates the equalized value for 1966 at $406 minion.
He said the added value is needed to balance the budget with the new pay adjustments.
Take No Action on Traffic Plan
City Commissioners last night elected to take no action on a plan to further modify the flow of traffic In and oot of downtown Pontiac.
The commission received for study a financial agreement with the Michigan State Highway Department for changes at the intersection of Oikland-Cass-Mont-;alm.
With construction planed for sometime in 1166, total cost of tho changes is $71,536. The city’s share will be $23,861 to be paid out of 1M6 major street fundi.
Essentially, the agreement is o implement a street plan approved in 1981.
. e e ★
The Oakland-Cass-Montcalm intersection is to be modetized and the traffic flow channeled in the appropriate directions to permit the pairing of Cas& and Oakland into a one-way system. ONE-WAY NORTHBOUND
Oakland, north of Wide Track, is to-be a one-way northbound
routs to the calm intersection.
Oakland-Cass-Mont- ready
west and then south from the tame intersection; is tb be oneway southbound, feeding the weot fog of Wide Track.
The traffic flow on Oakland north of the intersection would be two-way. Montcalm traffic, east of the intersection,' would also be two-way.
★ ★
Implementing the 1961 plan would leave one problem, according to a report by City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling. ’OUTLET NEEDED’
He said an outlet is needed for southbound Baldwin traffic, which now turns south on Oakland.
Neipling said two alternates are being studied.
First, southbound Baldwin traffic could be diverted over existing streets north of the Baldwin-Oakland intersection. These streets, however, al-
____carry heavy volumes of
traffic.
NEW ROADWAY
Second, the city could construct a new roadway westerly from the Baldwin-Oakland Intersection and connect with southbound Cass.
# ★ ♦
Neipling said there are several possible routes, but the most desirable is across the present Allison street right-of-way through the existing fire hall at Allison and Close.
City officials are to continue their study for an outlet for southbound Baldwin traffic.
Pontiac Mayor Named to Governor's Group
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. disclosed last night that he had been appointed to the governor’s advisory committee on local governments.
Taylor said an organizational meeting is planned for 10 a.m. Dec. 20 in Lansing. ,
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A gift shirt is a gift shirt is a gift shirt Right?
But it doesn’t have to be just another gift shirt That’s why we do our best to give the shirt you give something extra. Like a free gift box. Or a little bigger selection of sizes. Or some friendly advice on why Uncle Leroy would look better with a little shorter collar.
So if ifa just a shirt you’re after, why settle for just a shirt? Give him more than a shirt Give him Osmun’s.
a case in point:
The remarkable No-Iron VANOPRESS SHIRT by Van Heusen
Remarkable? Remarkable. This one makes the no-iron shirts of the pest .shirts of the past. It goes right from washer to man. No irons need apply. In white and colors, with trimly tailored body. Popular medium-spread collar.
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a part of Christmas since 1931
SMUN’S
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FREE PARKING at ALL STORES
I Downtown Pontiac Open Every Night ’til 9
■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open EveryNight HU
I Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night till
A
LEGENDS OF CHRISTMAS
By Kreigh Collins
lOne day thre« bejeweled kings,
I their servants and slaves, knocked at£|g| I Babushka's door.	**
Not Worth Two Cents
SYDNEY <* - In 1961 Stew-jut Fraser Husband of Cess-nock received a dividend check for 2 pence (2 cents) from the
Newcastle Co-Operative Building Society.
He still has the check—along with four letters from the auditors asking why he hasn’t cashed It.
Don't Want Building Whittled Up, Spat On
RICHMOND, Ky. (ft — the The panel added a sugges-remodeled Madison County tion: Officials should “keep It Courthouse drew the praise of free of loafers of the whittling a county grand jury.	and tobacco chewing variety.”
&mnsw
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. PBCBMBER », 1M5
Ancient Huts Unearthed
WASHINGTON (Dpi) A: Remains of Indian houses 18,'X* years old, tbs most andenj ever discovered in the Americas, have been found at a place called Hell Gap in Wyoming.
The discovery, announced yesterday, was made by an expedition sponsored by the National Geographic Society and Harvard University's Peabody Museum.
• • *; ★ ★
The expedition, after five years of digging near Guernsey, Wyo., found remains of two circular huts built about 8000 B.C., some 5,000 years earlier than any houses previously discovered In the Western Hemisphere.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1885
Garden Group Set hr Dinner Dance
The Osage branch, Woman’s National Fans and Garden Association, wiH mark its 10th anniversary at tiie annual men’s night dinner dance, Saturday, in Devon Gables.
The ltth branch of the WNF&GA, Michigan Division, was named for the miles of Osage orange trees in the East Long Lake-Adams Road, area, where many members reside.
A settlement of Osage Indians who prized the Osage wood as material for bows and war clubs introduced the trees In the ro-
Assisting Mrs. Elmer Keatly, general chairman, are Mrs. William Route, Mrs. Fred Pantillon, Mrs. Ethtard Brown and Mrs. Don Barton.
Hold Dinner at Area Inn
A family-style dinner, lighted Christmas tree and carols highlighted'the evening when Pontiac Association of Plumbing Contractors and its Woman’s Auxiliary celebrated Tuesday evening.
■ ★ a Or.
The occasion was their 17th annual Christinas party, at Rotunda Country Inn.
The fruit resembles a large, rough-surfaced yellow-green orange, highly prized for home decoration.
The event will also honor branch past presidents, Mrs. P» H. Hamly, Mrs. Thomas LaRue, Mrs. George D. Robb, Mrs. Warren Wood, Mrs. Charles Crane, Mrs. E. A. Linder and Mrs. Wii-
Mrs. Ezra Mason was general chairman of the affair. Decorations were arranged by Mrs. -Curtis Thompson.
Calendar
THURSDAY ... Webford Club, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Sydney Ward of Garvin Street. *
Woman’s Society of Beth-
Christmas party. They are Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacGregor of Ortonville, presidents of the association and auxiliary, and the Curtis Thompsons of Durnham Street. -
Amidst a glittering holiday setting at Rotunda Country Inn, members of the Pontiac Association of Plumbing Contractors and its Woman’s Auxiliary paused to chat before dining at their annual
Guests attending wore Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Conrad, the William Dormans amf Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McFarland.
p.m. in the church. Annual Christmas tea.
Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Oakland Park Methodist Church, 7:90 p.m. in the church.
Welcome Rebekah lodge No. Ml, 8 p.m., Pythian Hall on Voorhds Road. Election ^officers.
Holiday Tea for Branch
News of Area Women Groups
ibers of the Pontiac Opti-	Mrs. Charles Fenberg, Mrs.	Mallory, Mrs. Harry Kemi
Sub gathered for a Christ-	Ronjamin Hausner, Mrs. Laz-	Clare Scriven, Mrs.
mrty Tuesday evening in	^ Hershovitz and Mrs. J. A.	“V®*
lines K Boulevard home _ u,	New members welcomi
i. Isadora Mintz.	.	the club were Mrs. Harol
sting the hostess were Cowrmen for the day were ley and Mrs. Paul Buechli DeLlsIe Witaoo and Mr*.	«*	U*rary
i was donated for a needy	Nfb/ick Club	viewed the book “How
Vj	Plans for a Joint Christmas Bethlehem?" before the
/ Sisterhood	party with the Niblick Bowling en’s Literary Club, Mom
ic tor the Chanukah meet-	League were on the agenda for	the home of Mrs. Astolf
the Sisterhood of Congre-	the Niblick Golf Club at Tues-	on Dwight Street,
al B’nai Israel, Tuesday,	diy’s meeting in the Elks Tem- The hostess served i
synagogue, was “What’s	p(s.	luncheon preceding the b
ig?”	-	Chairmen appointed for the meeting. Florence A. Sc
pes were demonstrated by new season were Mrs. Ernest was a guest.
Mrs. Fred Trickey, Orchard Hill Drive, president of Osage branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, admires Mrs. Frederick Stefansky’s arrangement for the anniversary dinner-dance, Saturday, m Devon Gables. Plant material includes dried Scotch broom, fresh seagrape leaves, Osage oranges, artificial grapes md glycerined mahonia sprayed with gold.
Members and guests of the Oakland branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will participate in a Christmas tea and flower show on Dec. IS. Mrs. Robert Tu-holske of Huntington Woods will open her home for the eyent.
Mrs. Archie Coran, chairman, will be assiitl^MMn. C. F. Wells. Hostess Of tM toa will be Mrs. D. C. Aus-
MUTEST BEDTIME STORY EVER TOLD!
Westchester Road. They are past presidents of Osage branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association observing its 10th anniversary.
Completing an arrangement of Osage oranges and artificial fruit for the Men’s Night buffet table, Saturday, in Devon Gables, are Mrs. Charles Crane of Troy (from left) and Mrs, E. A. Linder of
No Comment
This great hs#i» story is nofafeytalobuta handsome to-look-at, thrill ing-fo-own reality, elegantly designed and master-crafted for yaw by famous Lenoir Hous*. Sculptured in deep, rich Palmetto Walnut. You'd bo axcitad, too, by tho sculptured base and intricate mitered mouldings. Tills le, without* doubt, a bodtime story you'll thrill to hoar.
Hotustof fprooll
we Dive w-----------7pnV
come Intimate.	ABBY
Naturally, we don’t want any chfldfoa, so | have been taking term control pills.
My question is tii|a; Is it considered etiquette for ray fiance to help me pay for those pills? I haven’t mentioned this to him because I don’t feel I know him well enough to discuss money with him. I work part-time and he is on a very tight allowance, but tbaaa pills add up.
If you think it’s proper to ask him to contribute something to-
1662 S. TELEGRAPH * PONTIAC Doily 9 to 5s30 -» Evenings—Mon., thurs., ErL 'l\l 9 Terms Availoblo
Near Orchard Lake Rd. Phono 334-4593.
mwiutti
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER |1W'
82 N. Soginow St.
CUSTOM MAM SUP COVERS Avwag* Chair $31.95 Avaraga Sola $92.95 CmphlK Including Fabric. Zlpgara and Labor
FABRIC FAIR
Wage-Earning Child Should Contribute
By MAR Y FEELEY Consultant in Money
for “board or curfew hours?”	|increased and be would have to borne pay aflat? taxes of $129
When do you get through raising your children?
When he’s 33, has a good paying Job, and[ says he shoul not have to pay board or coi tribute to th household cause “he’s part of the fai ily and not stranger?" Orl when he’s 1< and can get a
Well, you parents, I say that while they’re still under your roof — the one you’ve provided for them — young people should take on some of the responsibility of keeping a household together in these days of high taxes and a diminishing dollar.
I like the philosophy expressed by Mrs. P. F., hi Park Forest, 111. She writes:
MARY
FEELEY
Our son began earning his own money at an early age. He wanted to do all the things with it othef children did. He was {counting the days until he could idrive the family car, and we license to drive the familylwere stressing the importance car and doesn’t give a boot be-iof a college education.
'cause the liability insurance you!	*	*	*
have to pay goes up?	| “We told him he could drive
I dr when she’s 18 and says the family car when he was II {she’s making her own moneyiyears old, but the insurance land shouldn’t have to account I premium would be substantially
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pay for this himself.
“We divided his fluctuating income at the end of the week Into three piles. One went Into savings account for his college education and the premium on the car. One went into a bank be kept at home for the big Items we did not buy for him. And the other was for him to spend any way he pleased.
“today he is a responsible young adult. He has driven the family car (under oar terms and without an accident or traffic ticket) for four years and is paying for a substantial portion of his college education himself.”
Mrs. F. skipped the room and board money, — she just didn't call it that — but put over her main point — financial responsibility. She has let him help pay for his education.
* dr
Now here’s Mrs. I. E., in Euclid, Ohio. She says:
“My son is 23, with a take-
Stocking 'Stuff7 Take Soapsuds
Many a high school or. college co-ed will cheer when she finds bright patterned knee-highs in her Christmas stocking. She will, also enjoy the news that many of these fashionable socks are made of synthetic fiber blends which are light in weight, hold their shape, are easy to “suds out” after every wearing, and dry on the double.
Schedules Ploy
The McConnell PTA will sponsor ,the school’s annual Christmas play at 7:30 p.m. Thursday with grades 1-6 taking part.
FORs eMF^sTMaS
• week. We have given him a ear and expect him to pay tor the insurance, upkeep, etc. His only other obligation is 127.50 per month for the next three years for a course he is taking.
“At present l am charging him $20 per week fer room and board. When I told him this wasn't really eieqgh, he saM he was part of the family and not a stranger.
“He will be getting an auto-matic raise far the next six months of about (I per month, plus an incentive bonus.
“What should 1 do about the room and board?'
My answer to Mrs. E. is that she should agree with her son— he is indeed a member of the family, not^a stranger. And for that reason he should fed a responsibility to help her keep the household together!
* * *
If this young man paid one-fourth of his income for room and board — or about $30 a week — It would be less than he’d have to pay anywhere else, considering the “extras” he gets under the family roof.	j
I also think his mother is doing him a favor by making him face up to a few facts. At hist age, he’ll probably be getting' married any time how.
Unless he does a little thinking now, when he starts flgur-:....................... ....1
ing the cost of maintaining a1
nHave Change of Officers
a shock.
Mrs. L. C. Johnson, Hammond Lake and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins of Femdale, help vnth the serving at Tuesday’s holiday membership tea of the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild. Mrs. Ward Ross, president of the group, opened her North Berkshire Road home for the event. Mrs. Johnson teas chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames: M. C. Worster; Simon Simonian; James Reuter and Paul Trimmer.
(You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac Press.)
Royol Oak Pair Becomes Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Ca-pogna of Royal Oak announce the engagement of their daughter Peggy to Jack L. Shook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shook, also of Royal Oak.
They are both students at Michigan State University and have set an August wedding-date.
The Twins’ Mothers’ Club of Oakland County has had a change of officers. Mrs. Robert Green has been installed as president. Mrs. Donald Hawes is the new first vice president and Mrs. Kenneth Gbit, the second .vice president. .
An informal meeting of the
Hairdo Ado
Marie Antoinette had to dismantle her hairdo to get into a carriage, and then reassemble it again when she arrived at her destination.
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PRESCRIPTION
group will take place Thursday at I p.m. in the Pontiac State Hospital’s employe lounge.
Christmas presents for patients will be brought to this meeting.
Use Both Names on Invitation
By The Emily Post Institute Q: Two years ago my wife and I were divorced. I recently married again. My present wife is from another city and unknown to my friends and relatives.
I would like to give a large cocktail party in order to have her meet them. My problem concerns tm invitations. I would like to know if it would be proper for my\wife’s name to appear on tm invitations along with me, or\since the purpose of the party u to Introduce her to the guests, should the Invitations go out in my name alone? dr m . dr v My wife seem to think it would not be proper for her name to appear on invitations asking people she hah never met to a party. We would, apprecite your advice on this mai A: The invitations must go out in both your names. Tbit fact that your wife have\never met those you wish to makes not the slightest difference.	■ ./.N
FRIEND TO SING Q. A girlfriend of mine going to sing at my wedding, would like to know if I should offer to pay her, or would a gift ha more suitable?
A: If she is a professional, you should pay her her customary fee for singing at a wedding — unless, of course, she tells you that her singing is to be her wedding present to you.
If she is not a professional, you present her with a gift Instead of money.
Q: When spring a letter, or card, with both my and my husband’s names, is it correct to Sign it John and Mary Jones?
I usually sign* it in this way but have been told it should be Mary and John Jones.' May have your opinion op this?
A: John and Mary Jones orl 'Mary and John Jones are both |correct; but usually out of politeness to each other, the one who' writes the names courteously writes his or her name last.
k
Get Ready for the ) Holidays With a PERMANENT end? HAIR STYLE !
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THE frOfrTIAd ffc&Sfr, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
B—8
flRS. J. M. DAVIS
\ferenaBaal Married to James Davis
TJie Christian Tetnple was thetsetting for the recent marriage of Verena Louise Baal te James Morris Davis of Elkhart, Ind.
A church recaption followed the* double- ring candlelight ceremony perfumed by Rev. Lola P. Marion.
Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Baal of Sylvan Lake and the late Mr. 4nd Mrs. William S. Davis, formerly of Anaheim, Calif.	,
I, Barron L. Katchka and Charles D. Robinson at-d their sister who chose iwn of white satin bro-t, with cathedral train.
PEARL HEADPIECE
AZ pearl-studded petal head-piefee capped the bride’s silk iHuaion veil. Her bouquet was comprised of white gardenias, remrosebuds and greens.
Arron L. Katchka was best mai and Marvin Cagle seated thefguests at the evening rtte. Richard Baal of Murray, Ky. waa organist at his sister’s welding.
1|tt couple will reside on Auiurn Avenue after a north* endhoneymoon.
WNFG Plans Greens Mart} in Pavilion ;
Rochester branch, Woman’s National Farm and Carden Association, will feature holiday tab]p settings at | Christmas greens market, Dec. IT-18, in the Avob Park PaVittib..
' 7 it ■ Or	,
Unusual door and teMedee-orations made during Weekly workshops in the bomb Of Mrs. |ffthur Wright Who Joins Mrs. Emmett Moynlhan as this year’s cochairman, will be fold, live greens ind accessories for the do-it-yourself contingent will also be available.
ASSISTING
The Stiles branch of the WNP46A is collaborating with the Rochester branch and will have a special Christmas booth at the mart.
* ;$ * , m
Various types of bird feeders will be found in the con-: servation section.
Assisting the cochalfmen are Mrs. Donald Scripture of Washington, Midi., marketing chairman; Mrs. George Greener, inventory; Mrs.! William Blanton, greens; and Mrs. Albert Bailey, coffee bar.
A *	* *
While the greens markpt Is a community service, it is also one of the projects of the Rochester WNF&GA, providing two scholarships to students at Oakland University.
SEW SIMPLE
By lunicw Farmer

Plastic Rug Saves Work
Your home will be much cleaner if you have a rug on both the front and the back porch. You' can make such rugs at no cost at all.
Just save up plastic bags, the soft type like those that come from the dry cleaners. Start at one end and cut a narrow strip, round and round until you have reached the other end of bag. Tie strips together.
CfTochet into either round or oval shape rug, just as you would if you were using rug yaita.
It's Easy-Cafe Nightwear Now
If ypu are wondering what to select for “the girls’’:this Christmas why not make it a robe or nightwear — or both!
* * *
Current styles come in such fabrics as brushed nylon tricot, fleecy Orion pile, challis, flannel, cotton broadcloth, and quilted nylon — some trimmed with lace, satin, or velvet. Many robes, are made with cozy Kodel fiberfill — and all of these charmers have the added/boon of being machihe-washable. What more Could a girl — or wife or mother — ask!
sr Eunice Parmer:
All the girts in our sewing club (we really don’t know too much about Sewing) want to make dressy shell tops for suits we alrhndy own so that we can have something a little special for the hoMsH. We have looked at'so mady costume-room snd most of the suits have an extra Shell that is very ^amorous and changes an btb ernoon suit into one that is suitable for evening. Please repeat the instructions for finishing the facings when the neckline and. armhole facing are cut in one piece.
Mrs. R. T.
Dear Mrs. R. T.t
I am repeating these instructions became of the large number of requests for then. Please cut them eat and save them for future nee If yeu aren’t using them at this time.
The following information is for stitching the facing cut for nnhofoa and necklines in one plqce. This type of facing is found on sleeveless dresses, blouses, crop top shells, jumpers, etc. Follow each step carefully and you’ll never have trouble with this again.
•	If your pattern does not have the facing for the neckline and armhole cut in one, simply use the pattern itself for an outline and cut the facing approximately 2th inches wide, as skctcha). r. v
_ If garment needs Interfacing, cut one for the neck only. | The armholes do not need to be interfaced. If garment is to be completely underlined, cut underlining the same as the garment and treat as one piece. Cut a separate facing out-of garment fabric.
_ When stitching the facing to the neckline and armholes j of your garment, end the stitching about-lth inches from the' ends of the shoulders (front and back). If you have a long,1 narrow Strap, usually found in low-cut front or back necklines, do not keep the garment and foe facing edges together at this rea.
Instead, bring the garment about eue-eighfo tech te from the edge of the facing on both tides of this section. (This will nufoe the garment fabric seem a little fall until It hat been tamed and pressed, but will prevent foe facing from showing at the edge* as it is likely to d* If yM keep foe edges even. Measure the five-eighths tech seam allowance from the facing, not the garment fabric.)
•	Grade and clip your seams (for the curved areas, clip down to the stitching line). Turn the front shoulder strap right side put and slip this into foe back shoulder strap which Is unturned. The right side of foe shoulders, in front and baek, are together. Stitch the shoulder seam, press seam open. Next, machine stitch the facing seams together at the shoulder and press open.
•	Pull, this finished strap out still further so that you may continue stitching each side of the strap (left open originally). Grade these seams and pull through to foe right aide of garment. You will find a perfect finish each time- It you’ve ever battled this before, it will be like a dream come true.
Couple in Chicago
MRS. L. F. SCHULTZ
The newlywed Mr. and Mrs.. William E. Schultz (Sandra Kay Mitchell) left for a Chicago honeymoon after recent vows and reception in the Auburn-Heights United Presbyt terian Church.
Their parents are the Lonnie Mitchells of Auburn Heights end Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. S c h u 11 z of Midvale Street, Avon Township.
A silk illusion veil with pearl tiara complemented the bride’s gown of Chantilly lace over white taffeta. Red roses accented her bouquet of .white carnations and Stephanotis.
Mrs, Wana Townsend was honor matron at the ceremony
performed by Rev. William Palmer. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Schultz and Sherry Mitchell cousin of the bride.
Robert Schultz was best man for his brother. The ushers were Juan Arellano and the bridegroom’s cousin John Schultz.
Tree Tops Tabfe
To make a bright Christmas centerpleoe use a small table-size evergreen tree and decorate it with small red balls. Surround the base with artificial red poinsettias interspersed with red and white painted cones.
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Fashion's favorite accessory, LARKS Opera Pumps, let you save on every pair! LARKS sets your whole wardrobe sparkling for just $7.97! LARKS Opera Pumps blend beautifully . . . anywhere ... , with any outfit ... at any time! LARKS Opera Pumps curve softly into the new round throat and carry through with a soft knit-bock- lining for complete Comfort, in a high or mid-heel.
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wnir' Tnr ~ i Ti i,TiDiWUWwwwnniia^iTiiin'W''ai't“”»inr,''t mw
Doffed Their Coif
In the 18th Century marble busts had detachable brigs so they could always be te style.
Miss Welton
I
Is Engaged
Fj-om Largo, Fla. comes j sews of the 'engagement of ! Cynthia Beth Welton, daughter of Mrs. Park E. Welton and foliate Mr. Welton, to Pfc. Rolert Alan Laitinen.
Her fiance, son of the WH-11 am H. Laitinens, of New Pot Richey, Fla., formerly of Gneen Lake, attended St. Petersburg Junior College where his fiancee is enrolled.
He is stationed with the U.S. Maine Corps, Cherry Point,
poiffures I by donnell
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holiday
•	B-jtte Knit
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•	Forever Young e Bobby Brook*
oil in the fovorite Holiday Color*. Red, Emerald, Beige and Pa*tel*. Size* 8 to 20. Jr. 5 to 15.
Fine Furniture Since 1917
IFT IDEAS FOR THE FAMILY-FOR THE HOME
CONSOLE CABINET Designed to .blend with any decor: Antique white and gold. 27* wide, 28Vi” high, 12 Vi” deep.
S 79.50
SETTLE BENCH
Charming In foyer, living room or bedroom. Distressed fruitwood finUh; simulated ruth .eat. 38” wide, 29" high.
Fruitwood.....$69.50
Ant. White_____$84.50
COSTUMER An nntisnal and thoughtful gift 1a this Costumer for foyer, office. Styled by Butler.
Fruitwood   ...$26.50
Ant White......$29.95
Schoolmaster's Desk Softly glowing tuple finish in authentic colonial design. Lid opens for writing. 23" wide, 17 W deep. 54" high.
$64.50
KLING MAPLE DESK Single pedestal desk with four drawers including deep file drawer. 40” wide.
$99.50
Clocks and Barometers Are Welcome Gifts
ELGIN WALNUT CLOCK
Cordless elegtric clock in handsome Walnut for library family room or living room. Solid brass hand-cut dial.
$39.95
SPECIAL I SUNBURST ELECTRIC CLOCKS
Worn
ELGIN. MAPLE BAROMETER Colonial styling in * this barometer which also has a thermometer and hygrometer.
Right $39.95
ELGIN WALNUT „ BAROMETER
Feature* thermometer and hygrometer (for humidity) in solid Amor-
"M $22.50
VALET STAND IN FRUITWOOD Perfect gift for the man or men of the bouee! He'll appreciate Its built-in orderliness.
$12.95
BOSTON ROCKER For bedroom, living room or any room in the home: authentic colonial rocker for an enduring gift.
SALEM MAPLE
$34.95
BLACK DECORATED
$39.50

HANDY HASSOCK
One of many styles on display. Choice of Beige, Persimmon, Mustard. 20” diameter, 14” high.
SPECIAL $7.95

1680 S. Telegraph Road	FF 2-8348
Juet South of Orchard Lake Road -.Park Free STARTING TOMORROW-OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 TIL CHRISTMAS

THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, P&C&MBKR 8, im
Miss Benner Is Married in Satin
Thi Clarence Cromwells of Coats Road, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Karen Sue to Jack Carney, son of the Jack Carneys of Jordan Road. A wedding in April is being planned.
Hills'Jills Sing Tuesday
The singing "Jills of Bloomfield foils" and their director, Clarence A; Luchtman, will be guests of the Episcopal Church-women of Christ Church Cran-brook at the Christmas meeting on Tuesday.
This marks the 11th anniversary of the Jills, an honor ensemble from Bloomfield Hills High School, who will present a musical program following the noon luncheon.
Instruction in crewelwork and needlepoint will follow Holy Communion in St/ Dunstan’s Chapel at 10 a.m.
A recent evening ceremony in All Saints Episcopal Church marked the vows of Ruth Ann Benner of Short Street and James Phillip Luzod.
Their parents are Harold S. Benner of Mechanic Street, the late Mrs. Benner; Mrs. Donald Morehead of Warren and Laurence R. Luzod of Auburn Avenue.
SATIN GOWN
White Duchesse satin, with panel of Chantilly lace foih-ioned the bride’s Empire gown and chapel train, worn with silk illusion veil.
She held f prayer book topped with white roses and carnations.
With matron of honor, Mrs. Bill dendorf of Flint were bridesmaids Linda Schultz and Virginia Friz.
Jerry Lee Sanderson was best man. Douglas Stranahan and Stanley 'Benner, the bride’s brother, were ushers.
' A , reception in the Bemis-Oisen Amvets Hall followed the ceremony perfornwd by Rev. Charles Sturm.
Mr. Luzod is an alumnus of Central Michigan University where his bride has senior status.
Prills, Ruffles
fever-popular Christmas gifts are hilly little robes — and this year’s crop is practical for even the youngest girls on any list Beruffled nylon robes, quilted over polyester fiberflll, look festive in their gift boxes and stay that way for the remainder of the season-thanks to their afttnity for frequent suds-and-water "beauty treatments!”
f Aflia-Mirie A
HAIR FASHIONS
Personality Shaping and Styliqg
All Par
Complst* Beamy Service
mo Elisabeth Lk. Rd.
332-5052
Opra t MITm. lira!Ut.
CLOCKS
e OCCASIONAL
M,3irt2Me
Itinw's Watch Repair 41 N. Sagiaow . FE 1-3593
L Mann, Maaagar
V/NF&GA Has Yule Meeting at Scott Home
BrooksMe Branch members of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association gathered for a Christmas meeting recently in the home of Mrs. Alger B, Scott on Bar-chester Drive, Bloomfield Township.
Cohoitesses were Mrs. Edward P. Sammut and Mrs. M. ACalbL
Participating in a Christmas dje cor sting demonstration were: Mrs. Charles Schridde, Mrs. Clifford Grovogel and Mrt. Calbi.
Others with holiday decor suggestions were: Mrs. E. G. Winn, and Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Thomas L. King was a guest at the meeting.
Should Make Conversation
Use yopr scrap drapery material to <make a stuffed picture. Select a place that has anipials, birds, flowers of, a scene omit.'
Pin a thin piece of cloth to the back of Hie material and madiine stitch with invisible nylon thread on the machine around the object on cloth. With a razor blade, cut a small opening in cloth to the back and then stuff with cotton, using a nail file or crochet hook. t - After the stuffing is completed, mount oq a stiff board with thumb tacks. Spray with clear lacquer, place in picture frame. It makes a pretty and a lasting gift.
They Loved Locks
So many 17th Century man were wearing lovelocks — a lock hanging, to waist and tied with bow at the end — the clergy got terribly disturbed hand railed from the pulpit.'
'Through the Looking Glass' at Museum \t
Favorite poems and stories have inspired the settings for the Detroit Historical Society Guild’s annual service project, "The Hanging of the Greens,” Sunday at the museum, in Detroit.
Guild members have developed this year’s decorations in keeping with the museum’s
fantasy-world “Through t h a Looking Glass” aekhiMt of toys, dolls, games, books and children’s dress from the last century.
These were designed by a committee which includes Guild member and post-president Mrs. Thomas W. Gowan-
lock of Cedarwood Court, Oakland Township.
Museum hours art »:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Closed on Monday.
Two anchors reputed to be om Columbus’ shipwrecked flagship, Santa Maria, are on display in Haitian museums.
fjrtutmajj Wfk
all tlirougb t&e fyoupe

Everyone Enjoys a Gift for the, Home, Come View Our Beautiful Collection.

A. Early American Eagle* in black metal or gold finish. Siaea up lo 45” wide. Eagle shown 8” wide, 10.00
B. “Hacienda” Earthenware by Franciscan, a contemporary pattern in sold and green on off white wound*. 5 piece starter set, 19.95
G. Fruitwood 0 Leather Bellow* for fanning the flame in the fireplace. Many style*, priced from 10.00 to 35.00
H. Bras* Log Carrier and *tor> age unit for use by the fireside. 10.95 to 85.00
C. Early American Wall Ba-
■ fruitwood. Jnat one I a collection of Barometers, Hygrometers end Thermometer*, priced from 27.50 D. Bing & Grendahl Porcelain fignrina* from Danmark. Priced 082.50 to 8150.00.
j. Fire Lighter Kettle la Mack iron, some in brass, priced from 6.95
K. “Argus” Glassware for your table. Authentic reproductions fashioned in the original old moulds. Goblets and sherbets from S.50. Candy dishes from 6.00.
E.1 Colonial Trivets In black metal or bras*. Many shape* and pattern*. In black, priced S for 1.00
L Colorful Place Mato M woven straws from the Philippine*. Choice of several eel-. or*. Bach, 1.50.
f. Hearth Brooms in many delightful treatments, for your fireplace, priced from 2.00 to 8.00
M. Now footstools In Early American styling. Movs out of the way aaaily whan not in nao. 8.00 to 15.Q0.

WIGQS
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At l+mgLmk* Rd. - 144.797$ Daily TU » rM.’TUCkrlttmat
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fsAsamaifMM-RfltN Dmilr D»c.lOtk'TU9 P.M. Til CkrUtmM
Open Nights until Christmas
ft
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Give Her MINK
This Christmas
I

stoles .. .. .	*395 w *1095
jackets.i......... $795 * *1595
COATS....	... $1895 * *25001
She'll be wearing her fine quality EMBA* Mink for many years. The selection it excellent far this gift supreme.
•EMBA Mink Brssdsrs Anociotion .
Short or Long
Party Dresses
$30*165
.A must in her wardrobe for tho many festive occasions throughout the year. Blacks and pastel colors.
I Items Gift Wrapped Free af Alvin's
Black Suede
In the Mod. Manner
|U young dandles love the mpd world of buckles and bow* . .. strut their, stuff with a truly Edwardian air ... L", sin black suede with large’ruffle. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to a B width*.
HURON at TELEGRAPH
i*--, ■
ii§
f
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
B—«
few Facilities itGraruiJfuhk
Railroad facilities in Pontiac | tracks is under way at Grand d r being expanded by Grand Tank's belt yard near Walton
*$unk Western Railroad. Total of tbe work is estimated i $500,000 dollars.
Construction of 10 additional
and Baldwin.
The yard communication
system, first installed la 1SR, h being expanded along with
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
TRADE UP TO HIGHER QUALITY HEATING
GOODWILL
AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 11401 W. Huron FI 1-0404 ' Just Watt of Elizabeth U. Rd.
Looking like a horn with a cone in tbe middle, the outside speakers constitute an intercan system for cammunicatkm with the railroad office and men working in the yart{.
* * ★
Added speakers are planned for tbe belt yard and the Cp* lumbia Avenue yard,
RISING VOLUME Harry A. Sanders, GTW vice president and general manager, said the new facilities are necessary to acconmodate the increasing volume of automobile production at two General Motor plants —Pontiac Motor Division and the Fisher Body plant
When the belt yard expansion is completed, it will be possible to keep inbound cars classified and marshalled in proper order, Sanders explained.
This is expected to improve delivery of freight cars to tbe auto plants and also give certain economies in operation.
♦	★ w
Some of the tracks are to be in use before the end of tbe year with tbe entire expansion project to be completed next year.
WORKING ON THE RAILS — Piece by piece, nail by nail and day by day, new tracks ore laid by workmen for the Grand Trunk Western Railroad at the company’s belt
Pontiac Pros, Photo*
yard near Walton and Baldwin. A crane takes some of the heavy work off the shoulders of the construction crew.
toachars Pick Union
OAK PARK (AP)-Tbe Oak Park Federation of Teachers, an AFL-CIO affiliate, Tuesday won the right to represent local teachers in future contract negotiations by defeating the Oak PaMc Teachers Association 178-143.
oots ASTHMA
Make You Short of Broath?
At Mm Had Ac* of wheezln*, difficult brutHat or coQchlnz from roourrlng Bronchial Aithmu or Bronchltla, anra-vatad hr air contaminated by tmoklni. smog, dint and pollen*, taka quick act* ina MKNDACO. It combat* aUerty, re-lazes bronchial tube*, thins and helps remow thick, choklat phlegm. This usually cases hre*thine fast, allays coughing. thus promoting bettor deep. Oct MENDACO at druggist*. Let It help J
DETROIT (AP)—The Atomic Energy Commission is expected to issue a license today to per-P _	„ „ mit high-power test operations
l«rt,	Gu H*ll sty, <( ^ ^ Ferm|
SQUAWK BOX — Additional outdoor speakers such as this are being installed in the local Grand Trunk belt yard. Tbe speaker system is used for rapid communication between the yard office and yard employes.
Top	U.S. Red
Attacks State Voting Laws
AEC License Due for Fermi A-Plant
Confederates Urge Curbs on Flag Use
Mackie Among 1,175
to Got MSfU Degrees
EAST LANSING '{AP)—Michigan State University will award COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — A 1.175 degrees Saturday at fall group of South Carolina Sons of quarter commencement exer-
Confederate Veterans wants S**?’J&5&L? ...... * i-	Doctorate of Laws to Rep. John
Southern states to ban commer- q , Mackie the commencement cialization or racial use of the speaker.
Confederate battle flag.	WWW
Wade Hampton Camp 273 Mackie, a Democrat, is a adopted a resolution asktag 1942 graduate of MSU. He was Michigan’s highway commU-01 th*	battle sioner from 1957 to 1904.
except with the United States flag. A spokesman for the group said Ku Klux Klan use of the Now Many Wear Stars and Bars tended to make |TA|_OE TNiFTII it a symbol of extremism, and ■ 1 MlaMft I Kb I il slights to the flag by integra- With Little Worry tionists cause trouble.	. aav talk, laugh or eneeae Without
fear of Insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wobbUnf. FA8TEETH holds plates firmer and more comfortably. This pleasant powder baa no gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Docent cause nausea. It’s alkaline (non-acid). Checks "plate odor" (denture breath i. Get fasteeth at drug oounters everywhere.
Henry the Navigator (1390-1460), prince of Portugal, made valuable contributions to the art of navigation.
A CHRISTMAS TRADITION
DETROIT (AP) —Communist
his party may run candidates for public office in Michigan in order to challenge what tie calls unconstitutional state laws.
Hall, who calls himself tbe partv’s spokesman, attacked Michigan laws relating to Communist office aspirants In an interview Tuesday, w w
“If the State Legislature does not repeal these unconstitutional laws,” he said, “we’ll have to challenge them by running candidates or go into the courts.
He said it was his guess that Michigan has 600 Communists. SUPREME COURT ACTS
Hall said be was here on tour of the Midwest and East that resulted from the recent Supreme Court decision freeing Communists from the sity of registering under security laws.
power plant, a representative of the developing group said Tuesday.
w . w w •
Arthur S. Griswold, executive of Detroit Edison Co. and vicei president and general manager of Power Reactor Development Co., made the announcement.
Operation of the multimillion-dollar plant has been a subject of controversy. The United Auto Workers and other unions have challenged it on grounds of safety. The AEC last held hearings Aug. 30 through Sept. 2. w w w
The plant is near Monroe.
visit our special display now for the best selection!
PLAZA PHARMACY
3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich.
Phone 673-1267 24 .Hours a Day Service Free Delivery
FRETTER ALWAYS GIVES YOU HIS FAMOUS GUARANTEED WORRY FREE SERVICE!
ALL GOES! ALL FLOOR SAMPLES! DEMONSTRATORS! ALL BRAND NEW 1965-1966 MERCHANDISE FRETTER’S PRE-CHRISTMAS
8 Only a frw short waaka left VII Christmas!! If you're plannhif an buying >en appliance, TV, Color
j§5| Bar itereo for this Christmas, 1 tuggeii yen coma in this wtak, that wey you'll be guaranteed deliver Band the itlacHon it still complete. Out more than that you can still buy your electric knife for on >j:g 8$3.99 but hurry in they won't last through tho season. And remomiar K I don't givt Hit boat doal ■price and service you get 5 lbs. of coffee abaalutaly free.*
j twteMe raeoee ... Okee** Mai
TIME MOVES ON!
CHANNEL a portion of your income to flew into a reserve account... where, later on, and when you need money moat, you can nae it to tide over oome rough ppote. A savings account at First Federal is protected against lose up to 610,000 by a U.S. Governmental Agency.
I
:• 5 Seer H—Ws Setalafi FmflHfio > ■ keen Wesser, heWs NS to. la j ■ erMooi fjggyBMh uaa. .
WosWoglweo UOe. ft flda—Mi
riser iwme mm. lilts
IS Mb n. atrote Ike Tea rroemr SeMieraler wMfc eztra large vez#-Uki! erlaper. Irhwt hi Clie.ee.
J 8! n»t!< keek ,M*l. Only SltOJO.
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All Moving* earn the current rate of 4%f paid and compounded quarterly. Funds received hy the 10th of the month earn from the 1st of the month. '
761 W. HURON STREET
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CLARKSTON - DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER - WALLED LAKE - LAKE ORION - MILFORD
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Open DaHy 10-9-Opnn Sunday 114 - FI 3-7051 NO MONflf D0WR-UF 70 M MONTH* TO FAY
THE PONTIAC PH&SS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
PLUNKS A LITTLE TUNE - Mary Morrow, 32-year-old teacher in Omaha’s suburban Oakdale School, plunks her baritone
ukulele during a session of her second grade class. “It provides good motivation,’’ she says of her musical teaching aid.
It's De Gaulle vs. Leftist
French	ChiefW
PARIS (UPI) — President ly for another seven-year term Charles de Gaulle will compete I in Elysee Palace, in the Dec. 19 runoff election against Leftist Francois Mitter-
rand, it was announced officially today.
* * *
De Gaulle’s decision was announced by Information Minister Alain Peyrefitte following a cabinet meeting. The 75-year-old President informed the cabinet of his intention to run at the one how and 22-minute session.
Every indication is that the General will win handily.
“Gea. de Gaulle informed the cabinet that naturally he will take part la the voting Dec. II,” Peyrefitte told reporters.
Informed sources said de Gaulle would campaign intense-
Hie latest public opinion poll, taken on the assumption de Gaulle would face Mitterrand, gave the president a 60-40 lead over bis 49-year-old opponent. Mitterrand is backed by the entire range of the French left
Contractor
Beautifies
Landscape
By OREQG PETERSON SAN PEDRO, Calif. (DPI) -Henry C. Soto designs beautiful public dumps.
LODGE LEADER — Joseph E. Saul of 4240 Roseberry, Waterford Township, will its installed as worshipful master of Cedar Lodge 60, F6AM, at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Ciarks-ton Masonic <Temple.
Soto, past president of thei“ California Landscape Cootrac-tors Association, is doing his bit g to fulfill President Johnson’s ■ program for beautification of • the land.
A landscaper by trade, Soto J ’ has beautified a public dump 5 here to the extent that a huge sign had to be posted to assure unbelieving trackers it was indeed a damp site. Soto caBs it	M ‘	“
from radicals to the strong Com-munisrt party.
ALOOF, RELAXED De Gaulle K»ked relaxed and typically aloof yesterday when he arrived back w Paris from his country estate. met for an hour with Premier Georges Pompidou, presumably ukout* line the next campaign.
Official results of Sunday’s election showed de Gaulle received 19,826,521 votes, or 44.1 per cent of the ballots. Mitterrand won 7,114,161 votes for a 21.7 per cent showing. De Gaulle needed 59 per cent to avert a runoff Still to be heard from was Center Catholic Candidate Jean Lecanuet, whose 3,777,120 votes won him 15.5 per cent of the total cast. Most of the votes were taken from de Gaulle, and date Lecanuet has not endorsed either of the runoff candidates.
Lecanuet reportedly was not going to back either man because of de Gaulle’s anti-European unity policies and Mitterrand’s ties wtih the five-million - member Communist party,
Gaullist ministers were reported urging the General to launch a vigorous personal fight against Mitterrand. De Gaulle made only two speeches in the first icampaign, a decision thought to 'have alienated many voters.
Military Chiefs Will Get Say on Budget!
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson’s latest search for ways to provide more men, equipment and money for tiie war in Viet Nam will reach a new stage Saturday with the Joint Chiefs of Staff given a say-so in vital budget decisions.
Johnson conferred for more than seven hours at his ranch home Tuesday with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
0.	*	* y
Among other things, the Tex-I as White House said, the officials “studied various budetary matters affecting the national security preliminary to a see-1 sion the President will have Sat-! urday morning on the defense budget” with the Joint Chiefs, McNamara and Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance.
This meeting presumably will give the Pentagon’s uniformed chiefs a chance to give Johnson their views on the manpower, weapons and money they regard as essential.
SEEK MORE FUNDS Traditionally, the uniformed services seek more funds and larger programs than the Presi-; dent finally approves. The budgetary pinch on some pro-' grams may be particularly ■ acute this year because of John-j son’s desire to offset, as muchj as possible, the mounting cost of operations in Viet Nam.
The President’s ranch meeting with Rusk and McNamara, was described as intensive. In addition to a preliminary discussion of the defense budget that will go to Congress next month, Johnson got a firsthand report from McNamara “on the I
status of operations in South j President Mohammed Ayub, Viet Nam." McNamara spent 28 Khan of Pakistan, British Prime
'	“ *	wh.m ••if
hours in Saigon last week, getting briefed by top officials on the scene.
Sitting in on the session were McGeorge Bundy, Johnson’s special assistant for national security affairs, and Robert Komer, Bundy’s deputy.
Bundy has been devoting much of his time lately to preparations for visits with Johnson later this month by
Minister Harold Wilson Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany.
UNSPECIFIED MATTERS The White House said the conferees reviewed in detail several unspecified matters Johnson will discuss with his visitors from abroad.
Johnson, who has been recuperating here from Ms Oct. 8 surgery, will return to Washington for meetings with Ayub next 'Tuesday and Wednesday.
* A ★
Rusk aqd McNamara will fly! {to Paris Sunday for the annual Imeeting of foreign secretaries)' 'and defense ministers of file North Atlantic Treaty Organization. This, too, they discussed with Johnson.
The President had no official visitors listed for today.
lANTEO!
AP OhsMsx
‘SPOTTED’ MONKEY -Three residents of the Rogers household in O w o s s o have come down with the measles recently, which would not be unusual except that one of them is a monkey. Here 6-year-old Loren, who has recovered, holds his pet, Pogo Manuel, who has not..
Holly Youth Held in Burning of Bams
An 18-year-old, Holly youth has been bound over to Oakland; County Circuit Court cm a charge of burning real property other than a dwelling.
Warren Mendez of 117 N. Corbin appeared Monday before George V. DeLand, Holly Township justice of the peace.
Mendez was arrested by Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies earlier this month. They said he told theta he was responsible for a series of recent bum fires in the Holly area.	i
DESCRIPTION ! “Nasty" Dirt h»nr* oat hi all
clothing. Ho travels wdor a variety ot aliaaaa foelad-' tag: “Daoty," “The Stala," “Oily," and “Gritty" auoag •than. SoBMttaasa bo’s called Jaat plain Dirt. Wet mm a variety of diagriooa to match Me aliases. Ha wmrtj operates la abrasive fashion, catting *way st dothtag than, sad can weakaa vfcttaa with other iondkk nath-ods too. Victims not only become frayed around the edges,« hat have even suffered changes of eonplexloa. He **pe • dally likes to kids oat In darker clothing.
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Before Soto took oo the challenge of beautifying it, Uttered streets and trash from the dump were visible to passer-by through an open wire fence. BAMBOO FENCE , . goto replaced the wire with an attractive bamboo fence that removes the site from p'lblic view. He landscaped in front of the fence and placed strict control on all nuisance factors such as pests, odors and smoke.
When the site Is filled. Soto’s master plan calls for cap- ; ping the area with a thick layer af topsoil, landscaping It attractively and converting > It feta a recreational area. I The area will include a swim-1 ming pool, parking area, tennis courts, pitch and putt golf course, kiddyland with sliding; boards, swings and other play
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
Tho IMS County knot In the City of Pontiac will bo duo and payable at tho office of tho Pontiac City Treasurer, December 10,1965 through February 14,1966, without foos.
On February IS, 1966, a collection foo of 4% will bo oddod to all County taxoe paid through February 21,1966.
On March 1,1966, all unpaid County and 1965 City, School and Community Col loan taxes will bo returned to tho Oakland County Treasurer's office and mutt bo paid thorn with additional f*o*.
Payments mod* by mail must bo postmarked not later than Fohrvory 14,1966*
Walter A. Giddings, City Treasurer 4M WMe Traok Drive Pontiac, Michigan
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Even now, while the fill is going in, work Ik under way to prepare the ju«a for Its later uae. The OH is being compacted, wet down and rolled as protection against its settling biter. SHUT USED
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TUB PQNTiAC PKfrSS, WijjDNESDAV, DKCKMUKK 8, 1963
B—7
iBoston Slayings Said Work of Punks
' By JAMES CALOGERO (AJ» Specall Report)
•	BOSTON (D - In B«*4oo
toe hoodlums art playing so rough these days, says • top homicide detective, that they go out and kill on their lunch hour and get back to work or hangout before the 1 p.m. whistle blows.	'
Greater Boston hoodlums have racked up 28 slayings and a dozen attempts in the past 28 months.
•	,, .ft *	*
Not all the slayings were lunch-hour jobs but most of them were brazen, committed in the daytime and often before witnesses.
Yet, there have been only two convictions and only five slaying cases are pending in court
Ftolice complain they are receiving no cooperation from the public.
nobody seems to see
“We’ve talked with dozens of people at murder scenes,” said a top officer, “but nobody seems to see or hear anymore. This is not apathy, but obviously a general fear of retaliation,’' he added.
Lt, Edward Sherry, veteran Boston homicide squad detective, told The Associated Press: “That figure of 28 gangland-style killings is not the final count. We expect another half dozen or so more such killings.
* * *
“Vengeance is a big factor hi this tiring and we’re handicapped by the lade of public cooperation. The telephone doesn’t ring and toe mail doesn’t bring even anonymous tips on these slayings.”
Sherry said “Practically- all these slayings involve punks gone wild. There’s no big over-lord sitting on a throne. No-
	' * j
Ampaw nr"	
	
	
ry Beach, a favorite report obi Also proposed were the use of tte northern Massachusetts sea-grim jurict to supplement
posed to have made an insulting laws regulating the purchase JS^rtahMUv t *	- - *
Ionia Hospital Change Urged
LANSING (AP)—While i
Romney; No Beef With Dem .
pass at McLean’s girlfriend or wife. McLean gave McLaughlin the beating of his life, sending him to a hospital.
*	*	*
“A few days later McLean spotted some riSh planting five-stick bundle of dynamite in his parked car. McLean fired a shot at the men and they fled.
ft	ft	ft
“Not long afterward, George’s twother, Bernard McLaughlin, U, a reputed strong-arm in the loan shark business, was shot dead on busy City Square, Charlestown, during the noon hour.
NO WITNESSES “Lika all the other slayings,’’ Sherry said, “we could never 1 get any witnesses and we had to

and concealment of weapons.
LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Greater Lansing Coordinating Council on Hunan Rights,
Edward J. (Punchy) McLaughlin, 48, was victim No. M.
He was shot Oct. 20 after two
previous attempts on his life. On ,	______J ■	__,
*■ second, try gunmen MlM *»» ‘	TJSf
________. .wiui uemocrauc sum v-naus-
ans mental health <|^*,r •***} man Zolton Ferency, he said Tuesday it still would be useful	^ af^. Ferency
tried briefly to bar Romney’s
hiesday for other psychiatric patterns.
Dr. Robert Kimmidi recommended that the hosptial be converted to an 800-patient regional psychiatric hosptial.
In a hearing of the House Mental Health committee, Kim-mich disagreed with a group of psychiatrists which recommended last week that the Ionia facility no longer be used as a mental hospital of any kind.
Conversion of the hospital would enable It to attract the top professional personnel could not attract as an institution tor the criminally insane, Kimmidi said.
408 EMPLOYES He proposed that the hospital’s 400 employes be kept on
asked Romney to hold a series of governor’s conferences on equal opportunity in housing.
Romney said he would forward the propoeal to toe Civil
operate the general psychiatric hospital, that older buildings 1
INSTALLATION SET - El-
ONE OF MANY - The body of slain Robert A. Palla-dino, 54, lies under a Boston expressway. Palladino, a state prison parolee, was one of three men kilted in Boston Nov. 15. Greater Boston hoodlums have wracked up a total of 28 slayings in the past 28 months, mast of them in daytime hours. Only two convictions have bean made, and only five slaying cases are to court.
oft his right hand.
by James Buddy McLean of"StHMrville.
“And the feud,” said Sherry, apparently continues although McLean and two McLaughlins were killed and the third McLaughlin is under a death tence for murder.
going to continue it Evidently it is covering a vaster area than we first thought.”
Nine days later Buddy McLean became Victim No. 25.
Punchy McLaughlin was
UoMnemony,
toe murder trial of his brother,!
George, ST.
PARRYING PAPER BAG Sherry said “Punchy was irrying a paper bag when he was shot. He passed it to a woman passer-by and told her to get rid of ft.
“He took the precaution to get the gun off his person, but with his dying breath he wouldn’t tell
moot, Waterford Township, will be installed as worshipful master of Pontiac Lodge
exit from a meeting with human rights group.
“But I don’t think anyone has |________p ■_________
the right to put his arms up end [Right, r«^.w»u»ir«i stop .the governor of Michigan	„
from leaving the room,” hoi®^8*	^ J ^
told newsmen.	David Duncan, head of the
„ *	+	*	'group, said Romney should use
H» incident occurwd	^tSSSff t
tor housing equality by agreed on the Michigan Const!-. ...	..	. ~ .;	'
tution and the Civil Rights Com-j^j8 ** 8t*tewide confer-
Romney pointed out be bad spoken to favor of equal housing opportunities since during World War H and had partidk pated in sudh conferences.
But if another conference 'would be Of value, I certainly would be happy to participate,” he said.
* * *
Duncan said toe Civil Rights Commission can handle specific
As the governor walked toward the door of an aide’s office, Ferency, one of 13 mem- *1 bers of the human rights group,
“I’ll leave and you stay' and talk to these people.”
NO SHOVING MATCH*
^_______ _ He raised his arms to the ?
be denSed and that about ^ governor’s shoulders but Rom-| million be spent for renovation; ney pushed out the door. orl[	“There was no shoving match.
Kimmlch agreed with other!* didn’t raise my arms,” he c---------------- —...—,
groups that recommended pha»-|toW newsmen. When I had complaints, but he urged Rom-ing out the Ionia hospital’s pree- finished the conference, Mr. My to lead “a crusade against No. 21, F&AM, at 8 p.m. Fri- ent functions and franrferring'Fer«lcy undertook to stop me. housing discrimination by workday when the organization its present 1,200 patients to oth-l1 w8lked °* the room. |ing through conferences to build holds its 119th annual installs- er hospitals or back to the	*	*	*	Ipoeltive grassroots support for
courts for trial.	I The human rights group, thelsuch a policy.”
O’Brien pointed out that there’s $2.5 million kicking around from the nation’s two biggest cash robberies — the!__ , -We feel toe other murders Brink’s robbery in Boston in ®8 "k® were toe result of double-cross- 1950 and the still-unsolved i	**	*
______	__ _ __	es in such rackets as counter- Plymouth mail truck robbery of Toe investigator said Punchy
body’s”trying to grab power orfeiting, narcotics and shy lock-; 1962.	j®*"	ite r!S
jurisdiction over any organized tag" - money lending at usur- O’Brien said them’s the pomi-make toe hit list But racket.	ous rates.	bility one group is trying to ex- ^ •SL** “t**” m
a mhnt punks	chief TALKS	tort money from the men who	kelp ev™ though
AMONG PUNKS	chief talas	,	.	' j. .	hi once used toe police as a
“The majority of these kill-! Police Chief Thomas J.i hired to eliminate the shield against his assassins, togs are among punks with no'O’Brien had this to say about the	,	*	*	*
regard tor human life.”	slayings:	1 j ‘	! “He was to a department
Sherry counts a dozen of the “I felt that when the stxalled BACK 4 years ^ i store when he saw his would-be
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slayings as the result of a feud groups from Somerville between two gang factions, one I Charlestown were pretty near led by the three MclAughlhi [deleted that ft would be over, of Charlestown and the|but they seem
Of the McLean-McLaughlta killers waiting for him outside, feud. Sherry said:	Punchy picked an item oft a
“This dates back four years counter and stuffed it to his if they’re during a beach party at Saltobu-j pocket. He was arrested for shoplifting and escorted* out of Lithe store by two police officers, |j just as he had planned.” ■[sentenced to death |( George McLaughlin was con-ivlcted and sentenced to death 11 last October for killing a young l| bank clerk — victim No^ 1 — at I1 a christening party.
H»a bloodiest day to tha gang-] L land war was last Nov. 18 when [ gunmen killed three men to two; separate shootings.
•119“
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1D6&
Has Slfib Chance
mittee, Rep. Barratt O’Hara, D-111., told the group Us government would continue to support tiie arms boycott voted by,, the Security Council. He said the United States had lost 9436 million in arms sales by respecting the two-year-old embargo.
| UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Most U.N. delegates ! agreed today that a move to | impose an economic boycott on South Africa has virtually no ! chance because of opposition by 'the United States, Britain and ;France.
tion, which branded South Africa’s apartheid policy of racial segregation a threat to international peace, was approved 78-1 with 16 abstentions. Hie United States, Britain and France abstained.
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Collage Enrollment Up
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - A University of Cincinnati official, Dr. Garland C. Parker, says the number of students in the nation's colleges increased by 10 per cent this year to a total of 4,-fl 686,057.
I Portugal, whose colonial poll-r ties have been under Utter AS-| rican attack, cast the lone no ; Tote. South Africa boycotted the . debate.
U.S. REJECTION The United States rejected the > contention that peace was
■	The UJf. special political 'committee voted overwhelming
■	condemnation of South Africa’s ’racial policies Tuesday night ‘and called for economic penalities against the white supremacist government
; The strongly worded resolu-
Lord Caradon of Britain denounced South Africa’s apartheid policy but said his government was not prepared to -"go beyond the arms embargo which we have already to-
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XV
B—!•
THE frONTtAC PltESg. WBbyESDAY,	g, 1965
Northern Michigan
.•♦	j ywi
Water Levels Up
LANSING <AP) -Ground water levels climbqd in north-
Vetoes
§
By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP) - Majority;
,____ ,_______. . _ uinoinu isri — maturity
trying to override
November, while ragtag*<Jov. George Romney and Re-JI"ageipublicans torn between party, STNty and veterans’ pressured hon, the U. S. Geological Sur-Ltu'n Thursday for a poten-vey reports. ^	^	Jtially bitter and climactic one
'	*	''	..	. 'day legislative session.	j
The survey said the level	in,	*	*	'*
a key well in Roscommon Latest reports indicate Senate, County was near the S2-year Republicans we unified enough! record high for the month, {go withstand Democratic efforts
•	In the Upper Peninsula, levels^ override gubernatorial vetoes continued to decline seasonally of a senior citizen rent reim-l and were below average. jbursement plan and a |1.2 sup-1
-------------- plental enrollment appropria-
•	The median age for first mar- tion for smaller colleges and riages in the U.S. last year was universities.
23.1 lor males and 20.5 for	fe-i	*	*	*
males.	1	But the	lute	of	a	bill	expand-
.ing veterans’ homestead tax'of minority Republicans toi Rmnney says the hew pro-have mar«h»iUH a barrage of I gf««te Majority, Leader Ray-, Both partiesjn both chambers 'exemptions is up in thd air, affect	legislation.	gram	preserves	inequities	in (hail from their members to'mond Dsendzel, D-Detroit, said,'plan Thursday morning	cau-
further complicated by a prom-	*	* . * -	benefits. He has	called for	a:legislators, asking support at however he is “fairly confi- cuses.
ised Republican effort support- Senate Majority Leader	Ray- sliding	scale of; exemptions the bilL The organisation lead-dent” both the veterans and;	*	*	*
ing a different exemption plan.jmond	Dzendsel, D-Detroit,	said based	upon how	disabled	a era met with Romney last weokcollege vetoes can be reversed. The	session	is	scheduled	to
;	,	*	*	*	, the vetoe» haw “now becdme,veteran is.	ibut neither side converted the!	*	*	*	last only one day but Dzendzel *
If all Democrats appear for nothing but a political issue in omniur. nop qi tddadt	other.	'	^____. .. '	.	. ranr«w that lengthy argo-
the session and vote to override,UsphS to the governor’s m	°°F SUPP0RT	‘ f*	other *22
■ .......need one Republican tloiud image and throwing Mod Ij0Ckwood said the Romney Democrats also hope to over- with Republicans but not asked,went or oiner
™ “T0™* WpUm would be proposed in the turn theveto of the$1.2 million Wm for voting committments. <
they'll still	■	____ ___________I
(vote in the House And three ini legislation to foe winds.” ,	.	-	- .	„
the Sfn«te l	•	*	*	*	House, where the MU must first
*	*	*	Leaden of veterans' organ!- ** considered. He reported
After a telphone poll of his'tttkZM are Hoed up with Dem-colleagues, however, Senate'ocrats in favor of a plan which Minority Leader Emil Lwck- would increase veterans’ prop-wood, R-St. Louis, said “thejerty tax exemption from $2,000 governor’s vetoes will be sus-;of state-equalized valuation to (tabled.M	1 $3,5M. Supporters contend the
issues could '• force lawmakers to stay until
strong Republican support for the sliding scale plan.
education measure.
ROBERTS IN FOLD Some Senate Republican support for an override apparently -	has evaporated, however. Sen.
The plan Rmnney vetoed S. Don Potter, R-Lansing, would cost the state about $4.2 changed Ms announced position ^	^ jmiHlon a year. The governor’s last week after a meeting with
At stake besides the bills big only mokes up for losses proposal would cost around $1.7 Romney. Sen. Farrell Roberts, themselves are the Republican suffered by veterans under 0 million.	R-Ponfoic, an early advocate
governor's prestige and what IMS change In foe exemption,	. \ (of override, said Tuesday he Senate before going to foe
he called last week foe power law.	'	State veterans’ organizations,would support Romney. House.
There seemingly Is ho chance for foe rent reimbursement bill to be enacted. Remney vetoed it both because df cost and what he called administrative workableness.
IN SENATE FIRST Both foe college and rent reimbursement measures would have to be overriden in the
Friday.
Other topics up for consider a tion include s bill enabling the. Department of Education to accept certain federal funds and supposedly noneontrover sial confirmation of several gubernatorial appointment*. '* • ’’
During his baseball career, Babe Ruth drew s total of 2,05S walks.


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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1
Sill and the Zabbazara Bus
IY LUCRECE BEALE
Synopsis: Driving hit but to Zabbazdra, a place ho made up in order to etoape from Main Street, Mr. D picks up two passengers: A crocodile and a donkey.
By LUCRECE BEALE CHAPTER THREE AP News Features On and oo vent the Zabbazara bus with Mr. O clinging to the wheel and pressing with all his might on the gas. People gazed in astonishment as he passed them by.
“My goodness!” they exclaimed to one another. “Was there really a donkey on that ' bus? And a CROCODILE?”
Mr. D did net think It strange to have a donkey and a crocodile riding with him on the bos.
He thought this was the way things were done away from
Main Street. And they were 'I Am The Voodoo Man' much more agreeable than the passengers he had carried up and down Main Street all hi life.
A ★	★
For me thing, they dicin' make fun of him. In fact, the crocodile complimented him on his big ears.
PLEASANT BREEZE “When you wiggle them it makes a very pleasant breeze back here,” die said.
Mr. D war so pleased at this he wiggled his ears without stopping for 40 miles. The crocodile finally asked politely if he would stop because she was getting chilly.
The donkey asked Mr. D why he wore his shoes undo* seat instead of cm his feet.
★	it ft
Mr. D explained that the shoes didn’t fit because his feet were so big. The donkey offered to stretch the shaes with his own feet, and he did.
FIT JUST FINE He stretched the fronts , right put of the shoes. After that they fit Mr. D’s feet just fine.
While the bus was stopped for Mr. D to put on the shoes, a little boy came up and knocked op the door.
“I’m lost,” said tho little boy.
“Where is your home?" asked Mr. D kindly.
★	★ ★
“I don’t have any home,” said the boy. “I don’t have any father, and I don’t have any mother. I don’t have any brothers, and I don’t have any sisters. I’m lost, and I don’t have anywhere to go.”
ALL CRIED
He began to cry. The crocodile and the donkey began to cry, too, to hear such a sad story.
Mr. D said, “Get on the
Police Chief t
Said The Stranger
bus, little boy. You’re not lost anymore. You’re going to Zabbazara with as.”
The little boy hopped on the bus. The crocodile put him cm her lap and dried his tears.
The donkey sang a song about boys and donkeys who didn’t know who they were or where they were. WONDERFUL BUS Soon they were all laughing and singing, and Mr. D thought what a wonderful bus It was. He was very, very glad he had left Main Street to set out for Zabbazara, wherever it might be.
It was getting dark and it had begun to snow when Mr. D saw a bent old man standing by the road.
“He looks cold and lonely,” thought Ur. D. “Perhaps he’d like to go to Zabbazara, too.” He stoppad the bus and called it, “Would you like a ride?” The man got on the bus and Mr. D saw he wasn’t really bent — ha was pulled down by tiie weight of the bag he carried.
GOING TO ZABBAZARA “We’re going to Zabbazara,’ said Mr. D cheerfully.
“Then,” said the stranger. “Yon won’t mind taking me to Santa Land first.”
“Santa Land! How on earth would we get to Santa Land?” “I’ll show you the way. I have business there.”
you?” stam-’ said
‘W-who art mered Mr. D.
m the Voodoo man, the stranger.
SUDDEN FEAR As he spoke, everyone on the bus shivered with a sudden fear.
(TOMOIIROWi TIM VmSw Mm’i
A-Energy May Cut New England BiH
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Atomic energy may be the answer to New England’s costly electrical> power problems, according to a University of Rhode Island study.
New England’s costly electric bill Comes to more than fl.ll over the national average, according to the report. Dr. Roy G. Pulsed, associate professor of economics, blames the high cost on “fossil Aiels.” More than half the high monthly bill is due to freight costs of coal, still New, England’s NO. 1 fuel. /
Illinois Town Won't Go to Dogs Now
HOOPESTON, III. (AP) -Hoopeston, a town of 7,200, will have a dog catcher again and its seven-man police force will not have to make good to its threat to resign.
“We haven’t had a dog catch-‘ for eight months,” said def Orville
e Kaag.
“They let dogs run all over,’ the chief said.
“The city expected the police to chase all those dogs,” Kaag said. “I guess they were trying to save money, but did you ever try to wrestle a dog into a car? It gets your uniform all dirty and you are expected to pay your own cleaning bills.”
* •* •
“It just couldn’t go on like that,” the chief said, "so we gave them an ultimatum — no dog catcher, no police department.”
City council voted Tuesday night to appoint a dog catcher.
Warns of Big Tax Loss
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-The closing of Klncheloe Air Force Base will mean a loss of half a million dollars in anmmi tax income to area school districts, Richard Speiker, superintendent of tricounty schools, said Tuesday. The Defense Department plans to close the base by Oct 1, 1970.
BIG KISS—As Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-U)., arrives yesterday in San Antonio, Tex., he appears not to be conservative while accepting a big kiss from ground hostess Lucille Quinones of the Red Carpet Welcome Committee.
Door-to-Door Soliciting Nets Gambling Take'
LOUISVILLE UR - During the annual collection for underprivileged children, the Buechel Fire Department went around from door-to-door in their community.
Part of the department’s collection included three uncashed tickets from Churchill Downs
race track. One ticket turned out to be a winner and $6.20 went into the fund.
Jane Addams, social worker ho founded the Hull House in Chicago, received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1931. She died in 1935.
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Newsome said he was getting out of his car in Reno when a man began pounding him on the bead with “a blunt but flexible instrument.”
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the beating was meant for someone else.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
The Age of Microelectronics—3
Technology	Broadens	Horizo
JUNIOR JUROR - Charles M. Mancuso Jr. is only 2 year old, but he still received a summons for Jury duty this week in District Court in Grand Junction, Colo. Hia lather is Charles M. Mancuso and his grandfather is Charles a city policemari. They are known to the family as Charlie, Chuck and Marty. The city of Grand Junction has approved the use of teen-age juries, but tbs youngest Mnn^iwn thought tills was going a little toe far.
Lie 'Break-Off in flight
Science Service CHICAGO—Intense loneliness, anxiety and a sense of isolation do not necessarily occur in men flying alone at high altitudes.
For several years, scientists have suspected that the confine* meat and moootony of solitary high altitude flights produce “braaktog” phenomena—feel-tags of Mpnration from earth or more simply, total alooeness. This in turn was expected to lead to amdety, bewilderment
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Following ft On third of four dispatches on pretent and future applications of the revolutionary new technology of micro-electronics.)
By JOSEPH L. MYLER (tatted Press Interaatisu! WASHINGTON - Microminiaturisation of electronic devices, everything from minute radio transmitters and receivers to Hltrawwii sensors, has opened up so many possibilities in medicine and biology that the prophets are scared.
“We’re afraid,” one medical engineer said, “that if we forecast something today we will read in the papers tomorrow that it came to pass day before yesterday.”
Microelectronics, the new technology by means of which bulky devices of a decade ago have been shrank to sixes, has mi growing variety to patient control and monitor lag systems.
It II all befog dope by wireless, with invisible dfcctromag-netic (radio) waves often being the tody connection between the patient: and his nurse or doctw.
In the ^Massachusetts General ospitai,'‘according to WMKItoto, cancer . s cajj stop unbearable pain by
with 17 jet fliers that those with greatest experience at high altitudes were least apt to report sensations of separation and isolation.
“Break-off" phenomenon, orL-r*... separation from earth, is wore P06®61* than the loss of familiar sunj CONTROLS PA^f '■ ‘ roundings. It also refers t£**JL* -

However, a recent study of high attitude avtaters in Pee-sacola, Fla., found data to iWfrte at least part of toe The finding! have atokaf-
enced by the pilot who ages m vy ( little more than the sky fond 3L.es n but the wl^PsrSsof the engine. Mareover^JipHi the air is turbulent,
in sa
sations are also lost 4
tronics display console, of alarming changes hi .pulse, blood' pressure, temperature, or respiration.
a ★ a
Others constantly monitor the patient’s condition under anesthesia and surgery. Others, with the help of computers, assist the doctor in making diagnoses. AD leave the patient free of encumbrances such as wires which would Interfere with nor mil movement and function.
LEARN HABITS Microelectric transmitters tied to birds and bears or implanted in marine, animals have provided scientists with information about such things as1 migration routes, range, and breeding and feeding habits thiatj could not have been learned j otherwise.
One of fjifmest exciting po<sibiUtie|top«Nd by micro* electnmkdjmi it tile field ef psychophysiology. Researchers have pstabllshed that it is posstole to taflmaM an animal’s behavin' by electrical stimnlatioii to brain areas which coefcto sick firings fi eating, flirting, sexual activity, sleepiw< drfoktag, alertness, «nd -assertiveness. Heretofore It half been necessary to wpe the laboratory
ptyfottag	on a flw-
oitoci box carried Ig a pa jama
mm! ________
_ _ piJhffcdta the haain which totalrte the aepsatiohvbf pain. fwJj
patient heavily i-every two to i dull her pata.^JF*
gested, control to behavior through brain stimulation might ha just what the doctor ordered for astronauts on long space flights.
tored nausea and loss to appetite as a result to spacecraft
and couldn’t force himself to take an enough food and drink to keep him alive.
to the brain, controlled from the ground or by the astronaut himself, could make him want to eat and drink.
tfe W Likewise,” Robinson said, “sleep could be evoked at any time (and) excessive fatigue could be prevented . . . Should approaching danger be sensed, either by the astronaut, the in-
struments within, the craft, or the ground station tracking the craft, .maximal and inatanta-couid be invoked.’*
In any case, this technique should provide a useful new tool for study of the brain which “it at toe root of every foct, judgment, every
tbaory, every motion.”
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pointed put jh^iobvious fact in fi| *	compel

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the pontiac press, Wednesday; pecember 8,1m
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Is It Cookie Time at Your House?
cookies with flecks of cherries in thentK
, PASTAS DB PALMA Palma Biscuits % cup butter or margarine % cup granulated sugar legg
1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 114 cups sifted aU-purpose flour 9 glace cherries, finely chopped 9 glace cherries, cut in half IS whole filberts Cream butter or margarine:
GINGERBREAD MEN 14 cup shortening 14 cup sugar 14 cup molasses
1	egg yolk
2	cups sifted all-purpose flour 14 teespoon salt 14 teaspoon baking powder 14 teaspoon baking soda 114 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon ginger 14 teaspoon nutmeg
*-«*«*«	.yolk; mix well. Sift together dry I
ingredients; blend into molasses
out between waxed pa* '	---
per to '/4-inch thickness. Cut out with floured 2-inch cookie 'cu$ter. Place on greased cookie sheets. Top each biscuit with cherry half and filbert.
Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 8 to 10 minutes, or until golden. Sprinkle with
, By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor One recipe of Christmas cookies is on the agenda at our every evening. With a freezer, we can do this delight* fill chore a bit at a time and still have some of each kind left by Dec. 35.
* '
the Teen-ager may eat all the Springerle before Christmas, but
Ml cup evaporated milk jmilk; beat smooth. While using Melt chocolate over hot (not dip, keep over hot water so it boiling) water. Add sugar end! will not thicken.
batch.
it’s hard to confine our enthusiasm to a reasonable number of recipes. Believing that most of our readers feel the same way, we have some new suggestions 'for you.
One of pur friends says she tries to buy mixed nuts without
{cherries.
CHRISTMAS COOKIES
Veal Roast Cooks in
Now is the season for vest: veal roasts, veal chops and steaks, veal stews, and veal for stuffing. Veal is so delicately flavored that it combines especially well with many different seasonings and may be used in truly exotic recipes, if you wish.
Exotic, as the finished dish may be*the basic cooking methods used are roasting and braising. Because veal Is young beef it has very little fat and so broiling is not recommended.
You can recognise good
quality veal in the market because it Is light pink, Arm, and covered with a thin layer of white fat.
In planning on the amount to buy allow 14 to 14 pound of bone-in veal and V* to 14 pound of boneless veal per serving. Remember, some people eat two servings, so buy plenty. Veal can be. used in a variety of leftover recipes.
ROTISSERIE ROASTED VEAL | 414 to 5 pound leg , of veal, boned, rolled and tied
Qne Is Crunchy
Cookies Have 2 Layers
Bar cookies are the easiest cookies of all to > prepare. Any of several mixing methods may be used, but once the batter is mixed, you just spread it into a pan and bake.
To be sure the cookies are done, bake fudge - type bar cookies until the top crust is dull. Bake cake-like bars until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean.
Double Take Brownies 1-3 cup sifted enriched flour 1-3 cup enriched bread crumbs 1-3 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 84 cup chopped nuts 14 cup butter or margarine 14 cup sifted enriched flour 14 nip cocoa
1	teaspoon baking powder 14 teaspoon salt
2	eggs, well beaten
14 cup butter or margarine “rmly packed light
using ground Brasil nuts. Brazil Nut
! Christmas Meringues I 2 egg whites
1 stick (14 cup) butter or mar-i 1 «UP *u8ar
any Brazil nuts, because she lifted confectioners’ sugar, if can’t find recipes for them, e’s a meringue cookie recipe
garine, melted 14 cup fresh lime juice l tablespoon grated lime rind 14 teaspoon leaf marjoram 14 teaspoon leaf thyme Insert rotisserie spit through center of meat, making certain the rodst is evenly balanced. (Tighten prongs. Insert meat thermometer into center of roast being certain thermometer touches neither fat nor spit. Placemen rotisserie and cook according to manufacturer’s directions.
Combine lime sauce ingredients and baste roast occasionally during cooking. Roast until meat thermometer registers 180 degrees. Remove roast from spit and serve with freshly but limes. Makes 14 tup sauce. Makes 14 cup sauce.
14 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice 114 cups ground Brazil nuts Maraschino cherries Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry! Gradually add sugar and salt with lemon juice. Beat until mixture is very stiff. Remove 14 cup of the meringue; reserve.
desired.
Gingerbread boys are just part of Christmas and are enjoyed by all who are young in heart. Thqy make interesting tree decorations or favors to igiVe holiday guests.
mixture. Chill.
Roll1 dough 14-inch thick on lightly floured board or pastry cloth. Cut with 5-inch gingerbread man cookie cutter. Place on ungreased baking sheet.
Bake in 35ddegree oven 8 to 10 minutes. Cool Frost With chocolate glaze; let stand at room temperature until glaze seta. Decorate with ornamental frosting.
Chocolate Glaze 1 package (6 oz.) semisweet chocolate morsels 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar
Prune Bits A Touch of Moist ness to Cake
Remember in Grandma’s day coming into the house and warming to the fragrance of goodies baking In1 the oven? She spent many hours preparing these treasures, simmering - - .her prune! bn the back Of the with small amount reserve mer-jj^yj f0r hours before using. tod11®'	j Today California prunes are
Decorate with small pieces moisturized of maraschino cherry. Bake in step.
j The old time fragrance is there, the flavor combination
35 minutes. Yield: 314 dozen cookies.
Spain supplies us with our and recipe which makes pretty
Try these "Chocolate Prime Cupcakes.’’ Delicious as a "brown bag surprise" for lunches.
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ohocdlate
3	eggs, beaten 114 .cups flour
4	teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon soda Mi teaspoon salt
1 cup milk /'
1 teaspoon vanilla
___Remove pits from prunes and!
eliminate this cut into small pieces. Cream sugar with shortening. Melt chocolate over hot water. Mix into creamed mixture. Add eggs and beat.	j
Sift flour with baking powder, soda and salt. Add alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Add prunes and vanilla and beat.
Dress up your party tray with
low-calorie shrimp
Chocolate Prune Cupcakes 2 cups plhmped prunes 114 cups sugar 14 cup shortening 2 squares (1-ounce) bitter
Fill cupcake pans about 14 full (about y« cup batter) and bake 25 minutes in 375 degree (moderately hot) oven. Frost with your favorite chocolate frosting.
Gulf Kist Shrimp
frtsh from the Gulf Coast homo watsrs for nature's tastiast shrimp
Gulf Kist captures all Of tha succulent and delicate flavor of shrimp from the sunny Gulf. No peeling, no waste. Already cooked for you. Good cooks keep several cans handy—ready for good eating any time. Ideal for weight watchers—only 170 calories in a whole can. Economical, too, one 4-1/2 oz. can is equal to a 10 oz. pack of frozen unshelled shrimp.
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THE PONTIAC PKgSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1063
t*
DAILY NEWSPAPERS |	are a GROWTH BUSINESS
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In 1964 newspapers carried as much advertising as radio, television and magazines combined l
By every index newspapers are growing. Their advertising vpluipe has more than tripled since 1946. Last year newspaper advertising totaled more than four billion dollars, putting newspapers ahead of all other media by a -wide margin. y
Circulation has reached a new high of 60,400,000 copies sold daily. Newspaper employment shows steady growth—more than three times as fast as the growth for all nmnufacturing. And the prospects are for substantial growth in the future.
*,, Newspapers are growing for one reason: Only the newspaper covers the news fully, and in depth. There is no substitute for the daily newspaper.
• Cel the big value in a local, daily newspaper where both the news and advertising are about your home area . <. The Pontiac Press. Call 332-8181 for home advert! *
For more information on why daily newspaper* are a growth business, write for a free copy of the new booklet, “The Growth of the American Daily Newspaper,” an economic analysis published by the University of Wisconsin.
,To: Growth Study
f/o American Newspaper Publishers Association 750 Third AvesUe New York, N.Y. 10017
Tiiffy'TFW
THE PONTIAC PRESS
nWA Newspaper Information Service, September I960
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Babka Coffet Cake
EVERY-DAY LOW PRICES
WHITI BEAUTY
BLUR BONNET—IN QUART1M	OA	U>_
Margarine . . . .3*&79*
BEECHNUT STRAINED—NET’WT. 4 Vi-OX. m	WAAA-
Baby Food ... .10“* 99* Beef Rice-A-Roni 2 *“69*
NIT WT. S-OZ.—CHICKEN	4*	m
Rice-A-Roni .. , 2"» 69*
NESTLE S	Iff • M
Chocolate Quik • . > 69
NIT WT. S-OZ. PITTED
Dromedary Dates k<l 2t
20c OFF LABEL	_	M m
Vista Floor Wax »>” 79^
REGULAR SIZE
Modess SANITARY NAPKINS OF*4S R regular size	A am am,
Scott Towels .. • 280US 39 Color Kits .... 4™ 29*
Personal Size	
IVORY SOAP	
1 poll 1 mm ,A°	89
GIANT PKG. Blue Cheer l-U. 6-OZ.	30c OFF LAIIl DOWNY Fabric 7iJ Softener SIZK
I 74‘ j	|09
Shortening
3 65c
Ld**oia on. & 55*
California Navel
~^OFT, iPlY faciaT
Tissues
3 boxes m
& flQ(
CIAL
! WClAl TISSUB
Iwonx........ J3L
Crop
111 SIZE
FIATURI VALUI
Bananas
FLORIDA GROWN
DOZ.
. 2-25*
FLORIDA GROWN	_
Fresh Cora . • 5EMS 39*
SAVE 16* JANE PARKMl—G-INCH
UNLESS YOU BAKE YOUR OWN NOTHING CAN SURPASS...
© FROZEN BAKED FOODS
Delicious Florida Chilled
Fresh Orange Juice
69* ^39* "■
DOMINO LIGHT OR DARK MOWN OR	m _
10-XSugar... ^ 15*
COLLEGE INN—NIT WT. ||% FL. OZ.	_ _
Chicken Broth . . ™ 12* Chicken Broth .	37*
COURSE INN—NET WT. Wfe-OZ.	- _
Chicken A-La-King 45* Cake Mixes, v 3	79*
JUST BAKE AN* SERVE	^ ^
Biscuits fnuiauRY 3 °* '® 29*
Vi-GAL BTL
Cherry Pie
1-LB., 8-OZ.
Come See . • •
You'll Save at A&PI
"SUFER-RIGHT" BONELESS	\
Delmonico Steaks “• I79
"SUPER-RIGHT" BLADE CVT
Beef Chuck Roast * 59*
"SUPM-RIGHT" LEAN fjjllPS OR GROUND
Stewing Beef. .u 79*
"SUPER-RIGHT" IDEAL FOR BRAISING
Beef Short Ribs u 43*
First 5 Ribs
First 3 Ribs
79
Fresh Fryers
291
WHOLE
FRYERS
Cut-Up Lb. Sl«
No Coupons, No
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No Limits..
1
■-____THE PONTIAC-PRBSBr WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1963
Red Aid Is Making Captured	U.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam) 01P) ~ A striUng change In the Communist arms and ammuni-lion picture testifies to the eeca-’jation of the war in Viet Nam.
Building up their firepower, Communist forces depend more and more on standardized weapons from Red nations. Captured., U.S. arms, ammunition and equipment — once a major factor hi guerrilla fighting — are fading into relative insignificance.
we*
' u.S. weapons now are often
left by the Communists on the battlefield. The Viet Cong used to support themselves with cap-
Captured American arms still play some part So do arms dating to the days of the French Indochina fighting a years ago. But small arms ammunition is not interchangeable between weapons of U.S. manufacture and those made in Com-st nations. The nists need a source for ammuni-if they are to use U.S. weapons.
There is little evidence of clandestine ammunition traffic between Viet Nam and Western countries. The main source has had to "be captured material, there now is another source:' ammunition manufactured for U.S. small arms in North Viet Nam. Competent sources say it is highly unlikely that Red China makes such ammunition.
* . * *
The Viet Cong use captured weapons when they must, but there is little doubt now that the
Communist forces prefer equipment from the Communist bloc countries. One reason is they may consider some of the bloc weapons to be superior to the equivalent U.S. makes.
* * *
Recent reports published in the * United States have suggested that much of the ammunition for American weapons still used by Viet Cong units came from allies of the United States through direct or indirect
n>. Edward J. Derwinski, R-
III., of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, toid a Washington reporter that to the best of his knowledge moat of the ammunition used by the Viet Cong was captured, “but we are getting some reshipment. ” MASSIVE LEAK “The volume would indicate it comes from a third source,” be said. “Either there is a massive leak ia South Vtet Nam or it is being shipped- to North Viet Nam from a third nation. I cannot find anybody in the State or Defense departments who will
admit we have effective control over the end use of our supplies. I don’t believe that we really know.”
4/> *
However, Sen. Richard B. Russell, IKNl, chairman of the Senate armed services committee, said ha had heard suggestion of shipments of UAr made weapons or ammunition from NATO countries directly or indirectly to the Viet Nam Communists.
ment sources sty hard-core Viet Cong and North Vietnamese routers use Communist-made
and ammunition made in the United States are diverted lo the Viet Cong.	\ *
For those American weapons lU in use, these authorities iy, the main aource of nltlon is battlefield capture from South Vietnamese unite. The Pentagon says it has no indication of any transshipment of UA material to the
An Associated Press survey of allied capitals found officials Pentagon and State Depart-] skeptical of reports that arms
Brandeis U. Gets Gift
CHICAGO f AP) - A Chicago businessman has donated USE,-000 to Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass., to help establish a chair in economics. Or. Abraham L. Sachar, Brandeis president, said the gift wag donated by Peter Volid, chairman of the King Korn Stamp <5o. of Chicago.
KING OF ROASTS! 'Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef
STANDING
FOR ROASTING! 4 to 6 Found
CACKLEBIRDS
Tender-Bred farRick, Sweet Flavor
1

d
the regional economic development commission thus formed may obtain federal funds for planning and administrative
Apple Sauce
iJ. ,?'! [	-lV' "	'
THR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
^ILabor Worried on 14B Rep
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- On Nov. 29 a woman who died of a{ heart attack was identified as] Alma Jones.
>	4	% ft
Tuesday, Alma Jones, 69, turned up. She said she saw newspaper accounts of the death and commented:	‘
‘ w ★ w ‘But the stories said that woman curled an umbreOn end a purse. I don’t carry an umbrella or pnrae, so I knew it must have been someone else.’’
i SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —, Section 14B permits the statesi Despite assurances from Presi-jto outlaw union shop contracts dent Johnson, organized labor]under which eU employes must leaders say they are runnlngljoin the union. Nineteen states
scared in their drive in Com gress to wipe out state laws that ban union-shop contracts.
Top AFL-CIO officers publkly voice no doubts that Johnson will live up to hia pledge to push for repeal of section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act
Privately they are worried that lukewarm administration support may mean defeat of the repeal fight for the foreseeable
have such laws. The union shop is legal under the federal labor taw in the n others which do not specifically prohibit it.
- \ * * . *
With Congress due to convene next month, labor leaders say they still have no firm commitment from administration lenders on when the repeal forces Will fight to crush a renewed Republican filibuster that sidetracked the bill this yew.
It’s Just not there,” one la-; bor spokesman said when asked whether union leaders had such a commitment.
*	w	w
The AFL-CIO Executive
Council will discuss this and other matters today in setting the schedule for its biennial convention opening Thursday.
*	A	★
One member of the executive
council plans to propose that the AFL-CIO “demand reeponsiblity from government.”
“They demand responsibility from labor,” said an aide, and
“thd Senate failed to live up to its responsibility.”
* , * *
The Jibe is directed Democrats as well “ cans.
Land
OTTAWA (AP) dian government a ted nearly 4,000 a west of Welland fo bypass link in the nal, a part of the St. Lawrence Seaway.
mRAHHNSAtG
Cut From Select, Tender Young Rorkert - "Super-Right" Quality
FiiH 7-Rib Portion . Loin End Portion
A*P GRADE "A*
PORK LOINS
HaHbut Steaks ,*59* Whole
CAFN JOHN'S	* m
Breaded Shrimp fiifc 1
PORK CHOPS
199
Rib
Hoi!
59> I s 89
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
Country-Style
Spore Ribs
-49
"Sl/KR-RIGHT" Whol. to Sirloin Portion _ A
Leg O'Lamb *79*
PLUMROSC BRAND	A	AW A
Canned Ham 2 «• 259
HELLMANN'S
DEL MONTI YELLOW
sultana
2*JaM*.9IUND
fotedDrmi,
Reynolds Wrap
THE atEAt ATLANTIC A PApfH£ TEA .COMPANY, INC,
Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices!
"Z>t MD, SOUerflf'«*
Cherries
EVERY-DAY LOW PRICES

2kss-'
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Ann Page Soups
A uxs 73* 6 CANS 89*
1-L».
PKG.
Tomato-Rice Mushroom Si Tomato Soup
'CHAMPION
Saltines
A&P FROZEN POOD BUYS '*& Peas, Cat Corn "*■■■' Poop and Carrots
.« 2*39*- ■
Mind Votitabfer " wj.
25 „
Tomato Juke •. . • 4 '^Q9C
sTar MsTluna 4	99* Elbow Macaroni * 23*
NASISCO	.
Graham Crackers ! '■« 39
STdUPFIA'S FROZEN—NITWT. UVi-O*.	_ f*(
Macaroni & Beef PKO. ' ' 59'
S« Off IA1IL-SIMI-SWIST
Nestle's Morsels 'sF 38'
■■AVIIt BRAND RIO AND ORIIN CAM AND
Dessert Decorations1
m _ WISCONSIN MILD	M ^
47* Cheddar Cheese u 59*
AOV GRAM "A"—SECTIONS	m	A A
43* Grapefruit;. ^4 « 89*
M m	CHICKEN-OF-THI-SEA
79* Dietetic Tuna .^38*
CHEERIO Cheeolela Covered
ICE CREAM BARS
Crestmont Sherbet 99*
If
'PMMNMI I 'P	M
Rum Flavoring -^ ^ 25* Glad Wrap .. .2 SS 41*
SCVIN SIAS—NIT WT. I-FL OZ.
Green Geddett Dressing ■TL. Sjjjf
HALVIS	— ^ ' .
Del Monte Pears *£& 53* Cat Green Beans 4 S 89* Tomatoes # • • 2 m 49€ Fruit Cocktail 3	79*
NIT WT. IO-OZ.	efoU
California Dates • pko. 35c
SAVE AT A&f	'
Pillsbury Flour 5 & 49*
FAMILY SIZi	, A —
PiUsbury Flour . .25*“ f99
srmr crocker—net wt. m-oz.	"	_ _
Date Nut Bar ... » 37*
PILUOURY REFRIGERATED
Choc. Chip Cookies S-iSmI rou 47*
NIT WT. 7-0Z.—LAWRY'S ,	.-j, ,
Seasoned Salt. ;■	47*
NITWT. I ll/l<M)Z. LAWRY'S	|P M
Seasoned Pepper BTL. 47*
TWO-TRAT—NET...tJ0L-,,U	^
Speak Dog Food s «• 3V
JSILVOt FLOSS	SL- , - m ^ ^
Sauerkraut f 9 '2	39*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1M3
Salmon Egg Benedict Makes Sunday	S
m#at cOo«i*y
Breakfast is often the most slighted meal of the day when, from the standpoint of health and peace of mind, it should be one of the most important.
A hastily gulped breakfast on* the-run is a shock to the digestion and the naves, while a leisurely morning meal sooths the Inner Man and fortifies ones body and spirit for the day ahead.
When you see happy children
mushrooms 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour teaspoon mace 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 large ripe tomato 4 tablespoons chopped cucumber
1 teaspoon chopped'green onions or chives 4 English muffins, halved and toasted
4 poached eggs to cup Hollandaise sauce 12 parsley clusters Drain salmon liquid into measuring cup. Flake salmon. Drain mushroom liquid into cup with salmon liquid. Chop mushrooms.
In small saucepan melt 1
To s t o r e fresh mtnhrooms, says the new Bette? Homes and Gardens Vegetable Cook Book, place on a shallow tray or rack. W l dampened paper towel eVer mushrooms; remolsten towel daily. Place in your re-pgantor so that cold air will pass freely around mushrooms.
\keep.hot.
Remove a thin slice from both ends of tomato and cut tomato into 4 thick slices. Remove peel from end slices and chop pulp.
In a shilled melt, remaining butter and in it saute chopped tomato pulp with chopped cucumber and onion or chives until vegetables are tender. Push vegetables to one side of pan and saute tomato slices for 2 minutes in butter remaining in pan.
Tarn, top each slice with a little of the vegetable mixture, and continue to cook tor 2 minutes longer.
Cut top of muffins in half and arrange on each side of plate. Top each muffin half with half a tomato slice. Garnish with parsley.
Hollandaise Sauce Into a small bowl put 2 egg yolks, 1 tablespoon cream, i teaspoon lemon juice, to teaspoon salt and a pinch of cayenne pepper. Set bowl into a skillet of hot water and beat over low heat until sauce begins to thicken. Gradually beat in, bit by bit, to cup (l stick) butter. Keep sauce in lukewarm water Until ready to use.
Q. What is the name of this ; cut of meat? i A. Lamb riblets.
Q. Where do they come from? How are they identified?
A. They come from the lamb breast which has had the breast bone removed and are made by cutting hr between each rib. they /are long, somewhat curved pieces, each containing a rib bone.
Q. How are they prepared?
A. By braising or cooking in liquid. To braise the riblets, first brown in their own or added fat. Pour off drippings. Season with salt and pepper, Add to cup of liquid or less. Cover tightly and cook slowly until tender, about lto hours. To cook in liquid, cover with liquid (usually water) and simmer until tender, about lto hours. Add vegetables, if desired, just long enough before the end of the cooking time for them to become done.
This will allow the mushrooms to brown rather than steam cook. They shouldn't be stacked, nor should they touch each other while browning.
The BHAG yegetable Cook Book also says that best quality raw fresh mushrooms/are delicious thinly sliced and tossed in salads or used as a vegetable garnish.
Try making thin salmon sandwiches, dipping them In eggs and milk and sauteeing them in butter. Flakb a small can, fold into a com bread mix and serve piping hot with pats of sweet butter.
Of fold flaked salmon into an omelet or scramble it with eggs. These are quick breakfast tricks with- a savory twist.
But on weekends or holidays try Salmon Egg Benedict for a truly gourmet breakfast or brunch dish. It's full of luxurious flavor without being a luxury to the pocket book.
Salmon Egg Benedict
WHIN YOU SHOW HSRBI
Tender Tasty
To Curl Celsry
To “curl" celery, cut the clean ribs into 4-inch pieces; split one end of each piece into thin strips, stopping within an inch of the other end; Drop the prepared celery pieces into Ice water so the split ends will curl.
Mom & Dad
WIN
PONY
For ypur child this Oftristmei! i
A Pony will be given away each week until Christmas. Drawings held .each Saturday night, and names announced in aur next ad In the Pontiac Press, Ponies will be delivered Christmas |va or at your request. Nothing to buy, you don't have to be present to win.
Hoffman's Own SPICY PINK
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
With the Psrohass of Any Living Room, Bodroom, Dining Room or Housoful of Fumituro!
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DELIVERY!_^ts=--
—RITES
ir’	"nrf? ’tii 9 p.m
NAME _ ADDRESS
Just fill out this form and placo in box at tho noarest chock out standi No obligation!	„
Snow Whit*
GRAIN-FED STEER
Hickory Smoked
POT ROAST
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Full 00" wide sofa with matching chair with hardwood construction. Tufted backs ond foam filled cushions.
Fancy, Ripe Your Choke
TOMATOES e heaS'lettuce
tray Aft • GREEN ONIONS "“^ZS* • FRESH CARROTS JM •CUCUMBERS
f TASTY URGE
BOLOGNA
leawtifvl plastic top table with 6 matching saddle back chairs. Sturdy con-
FRESH Steer Beef
•REMITS
FRONT QUARTERS OF
Cut, Wrapped, Frozen DPCP a™* Delivered Free
Dttr fke!
10 |b ^ sTEAKetta ^	■ Patties with each front
MAMA	or hind quarter of Beef.
■lUli	20 lh. boxofSTEAKotta
Hoffman's Own
Hickory Smokwd
side of Beef.
JUIT UY“Charge It!”
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HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc
anati chvimow ot o/ullmum simw!
trail OtVIMOM of OAHU,NO
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICKS
526 N. PERRY ST.	wi ..^v..1M	,

the Pontiac Press, Wednesday, December 8, 1905
OPEN DAILY 10h)0 OPEN SUlV; 1 *U 7
0—7

1HHF7
'/T , >.!*
mcii-tj
J—■
SUPER SPECIALS
FOR
WED., THURS.y ERL, SAT.
^Quantities Last
STOREWIDE	CHRISTMAS GIFT DISCOUNTS
KODAK INSTAMATIC MOVIE KIT
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Jut the thing for the family room. Eaiy-tO'dean vinyl lounge at big '•avingk
Vinyl Chair*.........23.88
Kodak** movie kit with Super 8 M-2 instamatic camera, idea book, gadget bag, 2 roll* of film, and 4 batteries.
For Y*ur Con vtnienc e
Kmart
Will B.
OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M,
OPEN
SUNDAY
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Modern atyled chair* at a low price. Perfect for the guest room or recreational room.
Kodak Instamatic 404 Kit
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All new flashenbe cam-era kit complete with 404 camera with elec* trie eye for completely automatic exposure control • gadget bag -2 rolls film • 3 flash-cube* • batteries • and' 190-page book, “How to Take Good Pictures.”
Popular Sin Flashbulbs
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ONE COCKTAIL TABLE AND TWO END TABLES
Reg. 15.77	1989
LIGHTWEIGHT METAL FOLDING TABLES
Reg.tS.47	ddd
5 different sizes. Buy several packs now and save.
Lightweight metal folding table with carrying handle. 24Mx60”. Tabular legs. Easy Wfmove and folds compactly. ”	-
STUDENT DESK......... .814.94
Crestline CSlide Projector With Remote Control
Coektail tables 15”.
BOOKCASE
with Sliding Gin** Door* ... .813.67
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WILLOW
STOOL
500-watt Crestline slide projector has remote control for forward or reverse operation. Use the 36-slide tray, roto tray, economy Yankee tray, or the Sawyer stackloader.
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'Willow Bar Stool. 30** high. Perfect for the home bar. Seat .14** wide.
VINYL HASSOCKS AT DISCOUNT PRICES CHargeU, W *3.77
Car (bed convertible to car teat. Heavy gauge vinyl plastic in eandy square multicolor pattern. Tnfllex filled pad.
round square
Vinyl-foam in top stuffed hassocks. Available in solid colors. Save at Kmart’s lowpriees.
TOASTMASTER HAIR DRYER
INFANT CRIB
Fait, efficient, quiet end portable. Unit has 4 heat settings,'2 large washable hoods, detachable hose, nail drying vent, 10-foot cord. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.
BABEE HI-CHAIR
Single drop-dido. Two • position adjustable steel spring- 53” long x 41” high, 30” wide, 24” deep. Natural birch finish.
CRIB BUMPER l^AD...........82.57
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...81.67
M Kiddie Safety Belt
HAMILTON BEACH
ELECTRIC KNIFE
MANUAL SPRAY
STEAM and DRY IRON
‘ UNIVERSAL X.
STEAM AND DRY IRON
FOSTORIA CORN POPPER
Festoria 3-quart cent popper. Padisbed aluminum with gUsa lid, eoil heating element, cool bako-lite handles. With cord.
PROCT0R-S1LEX Model #10901. Uses plain tap dolor, heat selector dial, 120 volts, 1290 watts. “Spray Control” bottom
New! Different! Beautiful white handle*. Single eontreC oe button* to. push. Redi-bite makes dire the ireO’s heat ia right fer every fabric. Hi and Le kleam setting*
_ i t •. . fa1 i i 11 —I ~ I is i NKK n i 1
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
Tftg POyTXAC PRKSg, WBbNiESDAY, DECEMBER MW
A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with aver 900 Kresge^ K mart arid Jupiter Stpres.
Limited Time Onfy!
PENDANT WATCHES FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN ON SALE NOW
Our Regular' 9.97 Ji YOUR CHOICE 1
Oar Reg. 1.97. Many neat and diatinethre styles. Visible card holder* for favorite photoa. Colors.
2.97 for each additional child's biithstone. 10K gold ring with simulated birth-stones. Charge itl
Newest atvle pendant watches. The latest in timely fashion. A most feminine Way to look, a wonderful gift idea tot yourfavorite gal. Many styles, too!
Dozens Of Styles! 17-Jewel Buys!
NATIONALLY KNOWN WATCHES FOR ALL AT HUGE SAVINGS!
Compare at

Our Regular	to *45
Ivy or Conventionals Variety of Patterns^ Regulars, Shorts, Long Made by Van Cort
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5 DAYS ONLY
All famous Names ... we can't mention them because the price is so low! Automatics, antimagnetics, waterproofs, diamond watches, dress or sport watches, shock-resistants! For women, men, boys, girls! Each guaranteed as long as case, crown, crystal remain intact!
Men! Here's an «xceptiont| buy on all wool worsted suite in finely tailored 3-button Ivy or 3-button conventional styling! Blues, brownJ, greys, black and charcoal to choose from. Sites 36 to 46 in regulars, shorts* or long. Have two suits for the price of one.
DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS AT EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS NOW!
Our Reg, 83.42	MM
5 Days Only	maaOw
Our Reg, 216,62	170 OO
5 Days Only	KwOeOO
14k gold setting holds 8 gleaming all-white imperfect diamonds alive with fire and brilliance. Total weight of diamonds equals 1 full carat! Rings enlarged to show beauty of detailing! Hurry.
14-K gold settinp with 6 brilliant, imperfect, allwhite diamonds with a total weight of 14 carat. Cut for finest brilliance. Rings enlarged to show beauty of detail. Charge it at Kmart!	*
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Blue, gold, olive, taupe, grey, tan or green in chillis, rayon/aeetate or irides-cents! Regular collar styles, each shirt attractively embroidered. Small, medium, large or extra large.
LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN
LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN
Wedgwood bine, antique geld or Venetian Reea colors. Attyaefahlr roller combs, eonvonient on «off switch. Boudoir ease tematch. Here's a gentle, yet very efficient shaver that does dm jab vary quickly!
New cutter, action means less vibration, mote comfort! 3 shaving heads made thinner than any other shaver for cloaest shaves. S48lpntting edges! 756 whiskerfuiding dots! Sideburn trimmer, too!	^
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY A
GLENWOOD
r


OPINIO T010 DAILY I SUNBIiTJO TPJL ^
Sweet kid • goat plastic id hlack, brown, fawn.
Leather-like black/tan multi combinations.
13” long, 10” deep. Black, brown, fawn.
5 bays Only!
WOMEN'S NEW LAMINATED CURL COATS
Our Reg. 22.97
S Day Only!
CMLDROrS “YOGI BEAR” SUPPERS
5 Day ■ JW
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Pearlised Marshmallow® vinyl uppers, embossed pleating around vamp ping. Warmly lined in cotton flannel; vinyl padded aolee and heels. Choice of bone, light bine or black* slats to 10. Shop Kmart and just say “Charge It”!
Ckargmlt
Lined with natural Es-tron® acetate. Marshmallow vinyl upper*, matching vinyl podded aoleti Deer eolor, sisesj toll	|
GIFT
SLIPPERS
XlfK.	WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1963
C—•
5 Day Only!
GIRLS' HAND-AAADE ITALIAN KNIT SWEATERS
at 7.97
Make that special little gin happy this Christmas! Lovely hand - nude Italian knit cardlpns and special knit slip - on styles in selection of eokrtt T • 14
Print* and Solid Pastels
WOMEN'S QUILTED ROBES, 10 TO 18
. Compare at 5.97
DRESSY SMOOTH LEATHER HANDBAGS IN MANY STYLES
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Nylon, acetate • lined robes, quilted with Ko-del® polyester flberfllL Featuring popular mandarin neckline Filmy rayon chiffon in prints or pastel solids. Sises 10 • 18. Save!
Elegantly simple, yet wonderfully right in genuine black, brown smooth calf leather*. 8”xli” size.
Only M* •/ m*ral tfyU. tk*wn. Chmrf itl
5 Days Only! g m
WOMEN'S LONG, SHORT SLEEP ENSEMBLES
Comp, at 6.9717.97
Nylon ensembles featuring lacy coats with trimmed gowns, or satiny coats with fitted gowns. White, pink, blue, black; 32 - 38.
Single- ' or double-breasted in popular A-line styling. Large wedding band collar, all interlined. Hemp or rojyal; juniors? 5 - IS,
Charge It	* ■
Moccasin-style dippers with Marshmallow® vinyl upper*, canton
fl.MMal linlain TlD
only; 8-12, 13-3.
Bone, Light Blue or Black
Women's Moccasin-Style Slippers
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
0—10
TilK lHJflTIAC l’ltKSS, VVKDyifl&DAY, D&CKMMKK E, 1P6A
SWIFT'S PREMIUM TENDER-GROWN WHOLE
CENTER CUT RIB
TIGER TOWN
KROGER OR BORDEN'S
7 VARIETIES
SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXES
SAVE 14'
FRESH ROASTED SPOTLIGHT
SAVE 10WANIIIA, NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA-FUDGE
BORDEN'S ice milk /cr30
SAVE 10MASTK.
BORDEN'S sour creams»39
IN QUARTERS-HOMESTEAD GOLDEN
MARGARINE.............5 *89
SMOOTH FLAVORFUl
HELLMANN'S «.»«>».. s 59
SAVE KP-PROZEN IEEE, CHICKEN, TURKEY. HAM OR SAtjSBURY STEAK ,
MORTON DINNERS~39
strained varieties _
HEINZ BABY FOOD. 3^25'
RUIN OR IODIZED
MORTON SALT...10
POUR 2 ROLL PACKAGES
WHITE CLOUDT8SS8-89
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CREST TOOTHPASTE • • .^63
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13-OZ. WT. MO. 49*
TASTE SO GOOD! BIRDS IYI
FROZEN ONION RINGS
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BIRDS EYE BROCCOLI SPEARS.. io-oz. wr mo 39'
NABISCO SANDWICH COOKIES
OREO CREMES........
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LAND O' LAKES BUTTER
14B. CTN. 75c
KROGER BAKED
50 ‘|S9
2079
1T6 SIZE ZIPPER SKIN
TANGERINES
3 m_. Cfli LESSER Ql
_____ •sr’lssr
TxisrauT !TA»n»Bif
* J thru 3%-oz. wt. pkos. |
I LYSOl SPRAT j KR06ER PUDDINGS!
_____f{
man satisfying
ram TOP VALUE
5 STAMPS
WJTH THIS COUPON ON
■■ A TOP VALUE	mm TOP VALUE
SOstampshZ5 stamps
WITH THIS COUPON ON
VALUABLE COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON ON
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
CHOICE BLADE CENTER
ONLY TOP GRADES OF VEEP ARE SELECTED *OR KROGER TENPERAY ROASTS.
BONELESS BEEF ROASTS
FROZEN All i!E^ CHOPPEOjCUDED SHAPED
FAMILY STEAKS
DOMINO
DIAMOND BRAND
!SMI51.50wcS^ 'SAVE #]jo$R»
aSh*®** HtSSTraw "jlSti
coatk)withuo . r».5co*T'DWITHUO cl..
UKI MI’4”!(V4T.aKmm« 5 ’
Ivadd at Kragar NWw Saturday, Dai. K,M«M•• Krafar ihrw Saturday, Da*. »(,' lifts. Umit at* taupan par fanrttyjLVBB. Until ana caw pan par <w*.
FOR A WHITER WASH
DREFT DETERGENT.........
LOVELY GLASS INSIDE	.
DUZ PREMIUM DETERMENT,

14.B. BOX OP '
FRESH
POTATO CHIPS
mm mm TOP VALUE
50 STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON 1
am TOP VALUE	. m mm mm TOP value	_ . am mm TOP VALUE
50 STAMPSH50 STAMPSII 50 STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
THIS COUPON ON
iTHft BQyglAC PIlBSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1065
C—11
m
50 EXTRA T.V. STAMPS WITH COUPON BE LOW - COUNTRY <
Corned beef w *,. * 69e hamburger.3^«sr wieners skinless .. a sl n~
fHMVESor' sliced I: I	iiniROlf
HUNT'S
PEACHES
141.
1J-0Z.
CAN
m
.KROGER ORANGE JUICE
CANS T ' ■
i. .IlSbf


KROGER BRAND
YEA BAGS.. '£■ 39'it '%&09c PILLSBIIRY biscuits. 3s&4Ec
FROZEN lEEF^CHICKEN OR TURKEY	*
MORTON POT PIES »NM#
KROGER BRAND	u.....
APPLESAUCE .. .. 4t99*
SPECIAL LABEL
NESTLE MORSELSsOP
HEINZ OR	..
CAMPBELL'S wl©*
KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE
LARGE EGGS grade "a'wSE*
SAVE IP-SORDIN'5 ELSIE
FUDGES BARS.. 11-39'
KROGER GRADE "A" FRESH HOMOGENIZED
'A GALLON MILK. 1-77*
aft.ctiv. at Krayar in Datialt and la.tarn Michigan the* Saturday, Dacambar 11, 19*3.
Capyright IMS. Tha Kragar Ca.
BETTY BAKER DATES .......... mb. mca 49
BATH SI ZB—MILD
IVORY SOAP........ .	.....2 bah 37-
FOR BABY CLOTHES
IVORY FLAKES....................mi mb lt«
FOR HANOI HARD TO CLEAN
' LAVA SOAP................RMLAAR SIZE BAR 13*
FOR A BRIGHTER WASH
GIANT DUZ SOAP , *....... mk *ol pro. 33*
FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWAIHBRS
CASCADE ....	...... .me. «-oz. mca 41*
ASSORTED COLORS—RBOUUR SIZE
CAMAY SOAP............4bam45*
PERSONAL SIZB—OINTLB
IVORY SOAP . .*■,.> ......... PK9 af 4 BARS 33*
FOR DIAPERS A BABY CLOTHES
IVORY SNOW......... .......U4LWT,wo. 33*
BLEACHES AS IT WASHES
OXYDOL DETERGENT ...... .Vib, i-oz. mco. 79*
ALL-PURPOSE CLBANBR
TOP JOB .... ;■.s*ot. in. 95* I
■ v m MiMnR
PEfSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1905
tHE PONTIAC
GENUINE HANDCRAFTED HANDWIRED...
QUALITY
W* always reassuring to you when you mak* your purchase from a store that sells mere Zenith color TV because ofeelectioivserVk? and dependability ... and of course, savings!.. .That's why more and more folks come to Highland. Select from t^e lorgeddisplay of Zenith color TV in Michigan, literally totallj^hyodreds <rf sets. Select from many furniture style? and finishes.. All wDh handcrafted quality performance features. New $upe{ j$old Vfdeo tward 82-channel tuning system, 25,000-volts of transformer picturi )|oweGlexclusivW 'Terma-Set" fine tuning and simplilliid A^ c^rolL ^pme in today — get our low price — get pur generous trade-in j^owance — and you will pocket fh^^avings! f| v w	..	|8|®|| jj \1F	' ^ -
NEWEST MODELS • ALL 82-CHANNEL UHF/VHF TUNING SYSTEMS
DANISH MODERN
The Talbot Distinctive contemporary “Lo-Boy” styling.' Super gold video guardr^AUJB channel UHF-VHF tuning system. 25,000 volts of p|ajtfpj>ower. Newest Zenith performance features. 'f3
EARLY AMERICA^
Fine furniture cabinetry in charming colonial styling of genuine maple veneers and select hardwoods. 21” color picture. All 82-channel UHF-VHF tuning. Zenith handcrafted quality chassis. Deluxe features.
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL
The Romano. Styling and elegance of the finest Italian-Provincial furniture. Veneers and solid hardwoods. Allchannel UHF-VHF tuning, 21” color TV Zenith quality handcrafted, handwired chassis. Very deluxe.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL
The 4pelborne.x Authentic French Provincial styling in genuine veneers and select hardwoods. 21” color TV with all 82-channel UHF-VHF reception, plus Zenith newest handcrafted quality picture performance features.
CONTEMPORARY-THE ALBANY
New Zenith 25” rectangular color tube permits ^shorter* cabinet depth for exquisite slim styling. Hfere is a spec-. taculir new brightness in daasling color TV. Zenith’s advanced performance features include aD182-c ha ntt el■ UHF-VHF. From the .Royal Premier Series. Contempt* rary **lo-boy” styled cabinet. ‘
wirices
I (Mw down I 3-yems if§f§	II
ffNTIAC MAjffi SHOPPlN<?<
ft ll TELEGRAPH REMIlC#NHt ELIZABETH LABE
OPEN DAnY 9 A.M. to 9 P.«.	SUNDAY - .ljJM. lo t
APPU^HCE

THE PONTIAC PaE88, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,19m
FINAL WEEK OF THE GREAT ARMOUR'S
2*.; s vZfe
IM Armw»^St«r
tu«!U£l MOT
It's a Pleasure
at PEOPLE’S FOOD MKT. [888 Orchard Lika Avt.
- Near Telegraph Road
ROASTING
CHICKENS
VAi^i^Wwow«f
VALUABLE COUPON
1 She BBWHS wwrun •
POUBLE
§TAMPS
WHkfliE Coupon and **;Oo	_
chicken wan
BIRDS EYE - FRESH FROZEN
ROMAN
CLEANSER
tB-euiieepkg.	■ ■
RNI 1*1# %
birds
F1SN STICKS OCl
S-ounce pkg.. a *.* «*. flflp
Armours star
SLICED
BACON
ROLL
SAUSAGE
LUNCHEON MEATS
Ona-half C4|
T$ Oi^ANGE JUICE ...
CAMpStUNA^b^
FLOUR
PILLS®****'?
iwstKd
We reserve the right to limit quantities None sold to dealers or minors.

BANQUET
FRESH FROZEN
CHASE and SANBORN
D FREE BOLD BEIL Stamps With Purel»»*t of 3 pounds or moi# af j.
hamburger
FREE BBLD BELL
Stamps With Purchasa % lbs. qrmora
ONIONS
D FREE BOLD BELL
Stamps With Purehasa 2 Pkg. of CHRISTMAS CANDY
» FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 5S 2 Pkg. Of ?
SHOE POLISH
0 FREE 60L0 CELL Stamps With Purchase of any
BEEF ROAST
FOOD MARKETS
SUPER MARKETS
THE PONTIAC PKESP, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, IBM
Economic Level Cited by State Commission
LANKKO ^ - A million inaul pay raise tor civil service workers is justified by MichigwiY high level of economy, the State Civil Service Commission said Tuesday.
Hie four-member commission was unanimous in approval of the hike.
Commissioners added ad extra $74,000 to recommendations made in a staff study, tbia for gorfrl workers end vocational
instruction teachers.
h h ★
Mrs. Dorothy Judd of Grand Rapids, commission chairman, laid the raise “might appear
InfantsToddlers1 and Tots'
PdrtyPreffy for the Playpen Set!
COTTON VELVETEEN
Dresses and 9 QQ Capri Sets *	A#.
PUYaOIHES
s/w,?w
Gifts in tempo with fun-time, wash-wise, wear-wise and style-wise! Pretty enough I for a lavish grandmother’s gift... practical. enough for a mother to choose!
12-24 Enchanting styles In rich cotton velveteen, festive with lsco and embroidery. Red, royal, black. 12-24 Mos.;2-3x. Stretch pants or velveteen capris in pink, blue, red, royal or black with fancy -sleeve angel tops. 12-24 Mot; 2-4.
Infants* Dresses and Topper Sets!
Non-civil service workers traditionally also are increased a Him amount.
The hike followed a $7.5-millkn increase for the current fiscal year.
VARYING ADJUSTMENTS
The adjustments will vary between 4 and 7.3 per cent for about 33,200 employes and from $ to 14 per cent er about 800 in the hard-tojet and hard-to-keep classifications.
Toe raises wUi be effective July l, as the commission ignored a plea by the Michigan State Employes Union that it be made effective Feb. l.|
Tiny fashions, lovingly embroidered arid stitched in fine cotton. Dainty dresses, beguiling angel top and panty sets, cunning topper sets. Whiter blue, pink, maize. 6 to 18 mos.
3-6x^^ Slacks Set 3.99
The civtt,«ervice decision still is subject to review-by the legislature.
Lawmaker* cannot cot below current levels, however, and it would tabus two-thirds major
workers, this liberalizing their rights under the state group Insurance plan.
The boosts wUi raise the antiual state median pajjf from $4,700 to $6,OtO.
;■ ★ * . * ; ■
The commission took no immediate action on requests by employe groups for premium pay for overtime but promised to continue a current study, w, .★	★
State workers now get straight pay for overtime work or compensating time off.
*	h # ,	*
State PbUci, how working an average 45 to 4$ hour week, are an exception.
*	* mo
Police will get the average pay adjustment plus an increase to'equal a $00 monthly maintenance allowance, now paid separately from salary.
Baby Gifts and Toys
HOT PLATE SET ........ 1.67
CRIB-CARRIAGE TOY......89*
STUFFED TERRY TOYS..... 894 THERMAL BLANKET SET, Sirfo'2.99
to 18 lbs. A /%. Sizes 1 -3	Q
19-Ssibs.**	4-8	1 •//
' 100% Nylon stretch terry, fits better, % 'Warm cotton flannel Jolly red and white longer. 10-Snap style with hon-ilip stripe bootie style, 1-3, Strips or story-book soleTRed with white or white with red. \ print coat styles, 4-8.
Manly little outfits in sices 2-4 and 3-6x. Beltless, ivy and fringe-trim western style in cotton corduroy or rayon flannel with coordinated, shirtfin a Choice of fabrics.
Womens Embroided
3 Days M ^
9 Satinette (stick- YE |/l to-itsclf) ribbons. 004^%, Multicolors,108'. |
3-ROLL FOIL BOX
Satiny embossed Jpl foil. Each roll 26" EL m A x 30". Total 90" in J / r box.	w W
CURLING RIBBON
A total of 600 feet on 6 spools. 3 Red, ML M 1 green, 1 white, 1 f| m * gold.	V f
200 Cards, Seals
Christmssy glue-on y seals, strung tags	*
and gay gift cards.
60 Cards’n SmIs..33^
Romney Says Size of Hike Unanticipated
ApM-skitoppers. All wpol, foil* fashioned tops, richly trimmed with heavy yam embroidery. White with blue, pink, turquoise, maize; s-m-1.
LANSING (AfMfer. Oeorge Romney deciissd Tuesday to endorse or dvagree with a $13.5 million civil service pay. ralee-but he said “I don’t think any of us had anticipated” such ahike.
The higher pay for state employes was approved Tuesday by the Civil Service Commis-
WAIW I 2i
6” ?*’«%
V I tow
Give a luxuriously fluffy brushed mohair (60% with 40%) wool-sweater. Choice of styles. Pink, blue, beige, white or maize.
Unlike most state budget Items, the pay raise does not pail through Romney’s budget Rdyiaers. It gom directly to the filature and becomes an ap-propriation unless two-thifds of
Reg. 49° Box
Chocolate
CHERRIES
A. Women's Vinyl Evorott Slippers, 5-10
•. Child's Pony Pbish Cowboy Boots, 8-3..
C.	Tot*' Bootie with Babbit Fur Collar, 3#;
D.	Tot*' Plu*hy Tiger Slipper* with Boll, 3-8
fie legislature rejects,die rec-
Rodcliffe Seeks Funds
r&iBRIDGt:, Mess. (AP) -TbO< Radcliffe College Council h*S 'voted to seek Xt million for Ini and construction coeds of a paw building that would provide
THORS,
FRi
SAT!
		r la ft	
Ip /fifth			
DOWNTOWN ^ 1 TEL-HURON ' 1 PONTIAC | CENTER |	DRAYTON PLAINS 1 ' ROCHESTER | Of*H SUNOAT U TOS PJI. J : . PLAXA	1 ■ BLOOMFIELD 1 PONTIAC MALL ' MIRACLE MILK | open sunoay ix to * p.m.
SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGEJT" AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH		
6-Transistor "TV-Type
Richly Grained Billfolds of
Propane fuel tank, pencil point, chisel point and heavy-duty tip. fluid spreader, spark lighter.
Extra Fuel Tank.
Wnllnr Dual Hnat Gun Soldering Kit,
I Reg. }2i pack of ”D” Batteries for flashlights and toys.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1963
Report Airs>a ': ^Conflict' by U-MRegent
ANN A§BOR (UPI) —A state auditox general’s report released today said University of Michigan Regent Eugene B.; Power appears to be involved in a conflict of interest in his business dealings with the university.
The report said, “Two departments of the university appear to have minor business relationships with University Microfilms, be., that indicate a conflict ofsjnterest by Regent Power.’*
The report was released to ' United Press International today by Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroh, chairman of a legislative committee investigating Power’s dealings with the university.
Powers, president grid founder of University Microfilms, originally was involved in the conflict of Interest ebargep in a story which appeared in the student newspaper, the Michigak Daily, lad October.
* ★ -CKlH
Th e thoroughly documented auditor’s report was based on information provided by university Vice President for Business and Finance Wilbur K. Pierpoffi. CONTRACT GRANTED *
It pointed to a 1964 contract between Michigan’s Bureau of Business Research and the mi-v crofilm company which granted -rights for reproduction of university publications in its out-of-. print book series.
A slate law, it was painted out, prohibits members of governing boards of universities , from entering Into contractoal arrangements with the schools.
Apparently, the contract with Power never went through the proper channels at the university and Michigan's legal office did not see a copy of the agreement, the geport said,
W • ★ 4t
In a similar case in 1963, the legal office rejected a contractual off a* from Power’s firm to microfilm a business publication. v \
HEARINGS SET
Faxon indicated Ids committee would hold hearings next week after it receives a legal opinion from Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley.
He Mid the report should “net be construed as a final judgment but rather anlhdl-cation of the directfon tOward which the investigation may lead.”
The report said University Microfilms, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Xerox Corp., was given a special discount off the rate charged by the university’s Photo Duplication Service.
1 • A ★ 1 ' dr
Hie service normally charges five cents per exposure and 4th cents for quantities more than 1,000.
PREFERENTIAL R^TE
But University Microfilms received a preferential rate of 4th cents for all exposures regard-.less of quantity, the report showed.
The report said no other company received such a preferential rate.
The report also noted that the university played a key role in the founding of the Arm when fcower established it in 1938. RECOMMENDED SERVICES
The report said, that in 1938,. William Bishop, head U-M librarian, helped Power “in becoming established by recommending his services to other librarians In response to Mr. Power’s request.”
■When Power became a regent in 1156, Pierpout went before the regents and “recommended that an exception to the provision of the regent’s bylaws be authorized to permit the continuation of business relationships between the university and University * Microfilms,” the report said.
It said, however, that Pier-‘ pool’s motion was withdrawn, t	*	* '
I Tbe U-M regents were, ached-? tiled to consider the matter at their monthly meeting Dec. 17.
♦f *	a
i Power, currently on a trip of ; the Far East, planned to return v in time for tbe meeting. ,
D—8
^I.C Redistricting Set
IALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. n K. Moore has called a spell session of the North Caroll-Legislature' for Jan. 10 to il with realignment of the neral Assembly and the ite’s J1 congressional dhrtriclK
ler a federal court order. |

h m*s’
h r*'+
rr SAT!
thurs.Ha
m. A.

So Many Wonderful Gifts!
NYLON KNIT CO-ORDINATES
399J99
Wear thi nylon stretch pants or Banlon® nylon pique Ijnit skirt with any of our Banlon® pique knit tops. Mix or match a washable, packable holiday wardrobe in gem blue, camel or petal rose.
A.	Long-sleeve pullover with	A QQ
zip-back turtle nock. 32-40 ..........% 77
B.	Nylon stretch pants with	e QQ
self stirrups. Sixes 8-16............. Jt jf
C.	Sleeveless shell with	j QQ
zipped meek turtle neck. 32-40 .... 2, 77
D.	Sleeveless shell with	« QQ
zipper back jewel neck. 32-40 .t... 2.77 1.611m sheath skirt with	t QQ
elestlcixed waistband. 8-16 ..........7. 77
Psrmw Phonograph
by Dacca
•	Dohno Four Speed H Automatic Portable
•	Solid State Amplifier
•	Battery or AC Operation
TMt (ear ipea.
Radio has dynamic 5" speaker which produces excellent tone.
Roll-Up Sleeve Blouses
IN CARE-FREE SHIRT FABRICS
3 Days—Mens Reg. 6.991
ACTION STYLED
3 Days—Men s Reg. 88$ I
WARMLY LINED
Cardigans in Orion®	M f%f%
acrylic or wool, al-	XX
paca and Orion®. S-M-L. This Weekend!	V
Boys’, rag. 5.37,8-U.-3.SS
• Dm Pont trademark
Long-wearing vinyl M gloves with fleecy mL lining. Black or II brown. S-M-L wF
Boys’ Sins, Reg. 79<=
Sizes 32 - 40
53$
65% Dacron® polyestef-35 % cotton. Fine for office, school, or anywhenf you need to stay fresh and wrinkle-free all day. Convertible or Bermuda collars. White, pink, blue, green, beige, maize.
Grip per-Front Clos ing! Dacron® Polyester-Cotton
GIFT DUSTERS
Genuine leather wallets with removable pass case, 8-’vue” section,hill compartment. Black or brown.
With 6*ft., 3-conductor lead coni, precision geared chuck, key. Youf satisfaction guar an teed. Special!
Sizes J0 - 20
Men’s Boxed Handkerchiefs
> WITH INITIAL
Model-type dusters styled with two patch pockets, front yoke shirring, large Bermuda collar. Self-tie belt. Pastel stripes and solids; berry, large and small floral prints in high fashion colors.
• Dm Pont trademark
Box of 4 fine quality white corded handkerchiefs with conventional initial. Large size.
Give Him A TIETAC Gift-Boxed
Practical, Gift Cover-Ups
COBBLER aid HALF APRONS
See this fine col-lection of stone-set and tailored
I00, P
To delight ycxir holiday hostess... an apron, crisp as a holly sprig. Choose from a galaxy of fabrics, frivolous looking or with a down-to-business air —they’re all easy-care and colorful.
DOWNTOWN	TEL-HURON	DRAYTON PLAINS ,	ROCHESTER	BLOOMFIELD
PONTIAC	CENTER	OPIN SUNDAY 12 TO « P.M.	PLAZA	MIRACLE MILE
ITIAC MALL OPIN SUNDAY 12 TO « P.M.
SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKUNESHAX DECEMBER «. 18M
I Get Christmas gifts wfth America Vniest voluablostamps '{A . Gold Ball. Cash savings everyday at Wf$|jty Supermarkets, with tha added bonus Sf Gold Soil Stamps give you Christmas Gifts.
Another First at WRIGUY
*1LVL.	on Wrielev to brine you the finest inelud*
nd on wrifiey to brtng you Mf Meedowdeie products. Ir Wrigley Supoimorkots.
—Meedowdele
Soled Dressing
Mildowi.l.
Mustard
Boneless Roasts are better buys. The bone end excess waste ore completely removed before the meat is weighed and pricea. As a result, you* get more lean, eatable meat for your money . . . it’s easier to carve, too!
FrUhCocktail
Miidewdili	f.
Catsup	c
Meadowdale
Creamy	1
Corn /
Boneless Personally Solocted
HB Peanut Butter
Miidiwdlk
H Canned Milk Meadowdale SwSet
Applesauce mhMM* unpeeied Whole Apricots
Tomatoes6W
IM
15Vz-o*. £ Cans ' i
Sweet
Plump
Leon, Sandwich Sliced
Boiled Horn
Mr. Pitts—Michigan Grade 1
Deep Hickory WAf Smoked / Tl
79*
Mtidewdil*	O 1*fc> SI 00
Kidney leans	® com ■
Mitdewdale Cut < llHep $1#®
Wax Baans ° Ce«
Sliced Bacon
Fre-corvtd Shoulder Cut
Lamb Roasts
Shoulder Blade
10
Northern min
Miidewdele
Sp.jhrttl
10
1-0.
Skinless Franks 2 pig. 99*
Pur# Pork Sausoge
Meadowdale Cut Green
Fresh Lamb Chops ST 891b
Breakfast Links d, 79'

l5Vi-o*. $
Cans
Beans 6
Florida Golden Zipper Skin
m 1.1k SI 00 Mtddewddfc	2	RO‘
T Com I	Bartlett fears * Corn ® '
Tangerines
Sliced Boots
Meadowdale Red Ripe
15 Vs
c
Cans
Christmas
TREKS
Canadian Scotch Pine l to • It. T«H
^SIBM
_	Miidewdele	A llV4-e«. CQ<
Miidowdtii	5 -£• 39 Whole Soots y wt.cen.
Flour	Miidewdili ■	10-es. Wt. Sin
ISffcrfk. * 75 iirt».» coHm *.
MU
Tomatoes
ras*
Meadowdale
FROZCH SMI!
U.S. No. 1 Michigan Yeiiow	• >’d English Glased
Onions 10 £59* MixedFruH £ 49'
California Red Flome,	1 New Crop Fancy
Emperor Grapes .19* Urge Pecans * 59‘
Extra Fancy Bose or	Oven Beady Mix W Bake
D'Anion Pstn 2 k49* FndlCaho £ *1‘!
Balsam
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
MIX OR MATCH
* -	Mb. ke*.
fm
r* *2“
Table Treat M99 Halverson B
Genuine Porcolain
CHINA t CUP
Poly Com pj«jh ^ Croon Boons wt. Poly Carrotts
worts
$|00
3
Meadowdale Fresh Froxen From Florida
Orange Juice -ft
c
3 XT 25
Miidewdili CrlnMd Cut
French Frits
4 10-es. Wt. SI nsi. 1
Strawberries
Top Prest Peeled * OevilnMl
Fancy Shrimp
■leh P fever	,
lea Cream Cake Roll
l-ik.. a*e«. ni1 Pk*. *
4£? 39
Limit Dec With Ceepeii ee Oppesits Pep
Peaaeit Tapping
Redd! Whip
•*.* so*
Kitchen
Binnhy
POTATOES
£ 29*
BISCUITS
EM NOG
£ 59*
Chocolate Drink ctJ' 39*
27
3
Takes
Brack Mix A#tTv wuir 59*
froch Fancy
Hard Gandy
Chilled Chocolate Chip
i6- *|* Pillsbury Cookies J&49*
V ' ‘ Made from Sweet Cream
LAND O' LAKES BUTTER
agamt i-S.cm. *7*70 A|9RSInQuorton '/ /
EXTRA
Cold Bell Slumps J liom WRICLCY <
EXTRA
ICold Bril Stamps, horn WR/Cltr 1
Reg, er Drip Coffee	Special Label—Detergent	Household Cleaner	Laundry Detergent	Crest Economy Site
MAXWELL HOUSE	COIDWATER "si"	i^rafAN	C0LDWA1R SURF	TOOTH PASTE
2-lb |i «1 Can 1	sSh. 67* ■	Pt. 12-oz. CQf Bottlo O 7	3^~57*	vn.’rib# 79*
i
D-J
v
THE PONTIAC
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
Table Trimmed Naturally Tender
Norbeet Crada A
Hen
Turkeys
Mee Alee Rifie
p r^T r,ow» BU«
K°y Gun
Cowboy Pete
Western Town
Bun
DoH 4 Lamp
Poektfbook .Sif
Heidi Doll
50 Extra Stamps
Rag. or Drip Coffat
par caatamar.
You r*d<*m „//*.
U.S. Gov't Inspected Teodor
ryers
mm
ROASTS
Center	f
s#y4
Pro-Diced Tender	urdS
Bwina Beef IT
Oven Ready 11-15-lb. Avg.
All Grade "A’
Plump
Whole
Frashly Cut
rryur Legs
leeks PP C Attached
Fryer Breast S? 59it
Cut Up
Stewing Beef
Bob Ivons
Link Sausage
Boneless Smoked
Ham Slices
Delray Fresh or Smoked
Smoked Sausago 89ib.
12-ox Wt.Pkg.
Choice Cuts
39ib Halibut Steaks #
■.r— 1 '0
Country Kitchen All Meet
• - 79‘ Liror Sausago
FRJiMKS-^-
| Grade 1 Pkg.
Boneless Ocean
Perch Fillets
Country Kitchen Sliced
Luncheon Mauls
Starkist Water Pack
White Tuna
4 2$; MOO
Wt. Can* W |
20c
Indian Trail JaHiad
Cranberry Sauce
Mel-O-Cnist Apple
Turnovers
AQ(
SevolOc W JP
Regular or Drip - Special Label
HittsBros
Limit One With Coupon of Right
White or Assorted
roffff
BATHROOM
mix
1 l'?*”** «< *Wr,t «®®Mitmeat	
Mke mi chrome * "C" batteries ,	mT
r&JirS’js:	
Is 1#» tall aav.	e.*4”
SiKgpF .	*8“
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10-tz. Wl. Jar
limit Ooe with Coupee cf Right
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Apple Ring
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Dole Sliced or Chunk
Rich Pineapple
Dole Juice
Brooke
Chill Hot Beam
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THIS COUPON WORTH
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2103 SOTELE6BAPH AT 5 Q. LAKE ROAD -I MILE WEST WOODWARD AVJE
* GEORGE SEGAL TOM COURTENAY
JAMES FOX
orvtiac
IN-CAR HEATERS'
VEAL OUTLET
IM
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DBCEMBBR 8, 1065
ts Blamed oft Moon Dust
WASHINGTON (UPU-U.8. space official* were inclined today 4o Maine noon duet for Rue-sia’s Meet failure to land ecieo* tiflc inetnimenta gently on the lunar anrface.
■■ ■ * * *
The Soviet's Luna 98. after what looked like a perfect flight from earth, crashed and died on the moon at 4:51.90 p.m. EST Monday. It was the fourth failure this year of Ruaalan lunar soft landing attempts.
The United States will make a similar attempt neat May or Jane naan It laaaches the first of several Surveyor spacecraft assigned te find out whether the moan’s surface is firm enough to support ApeDo astronauts scheduled to land on it before 1971.
To achieve gentle landings on the moon, you have to fire brak-ing rockets at Just the rifcht moment to slow the spacecraft down to a safe descent speed, w e ★
The right moment must be signaled by the craft’s radar altimeters. The Russians are good at this business of space-flight. They must possess, U.S. experts say, the latest thing in radar height gauges.
ROCK CRUST So why did Luna 8 crash? Many scientists believe
moon’s rock cruag is covered by . dust or highly porous rock ranging in depth from inches to yards.
‘fLusa S’s radatr eyes,’’ ape American spaee expert laid, “May have looked through the dust layer to the underlying rode and thus have triggered toe braking rochets seconds to* late.”.
For all anybody knows, Luna 8 may have plunged into dust deep eno ugh to engulf and strangle any visiting craft from earth.
Three of this year’s four Russian soft landing attempts may have failed because of dust that confused the crafts’ radar vision. The other attempt failed because the spacecraft missed the moon altogether.
LOT OF TIME
Russia still has a lot of time in which to beat the United
States to a soft landing on the moon,'if that is what it wants to do. This country’" 1600-million Surveyor program is running years behind the original schedule.
“The Russian experience,” one U.S. official said, "points up the extreme difficulty of throwing spacecraft to the moon and then braking them (s t safe landing. U.S. engi-
PONTIAC'S POPULAR THEATER WMk Bum ML H M. te It M*
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EAGLE
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PRESLEY,
f as a singing, • | swinging | J wrangler | • on a | 9 Duds Ranch •
| ForGMs!
V'noi&P)
Octe
* NICK ADAMS .YOUNG DILUNGER
HURON
Canl
Ipnding. 1 ♦nljrsj with the, Russia
tSwriK.™”1 n
SHOWER OF PROTEST — The opera season opening night at Milan’s La Seals opera house, traditionally the highlight of the Italian city’s social season, was marred last
night by e shower of leaflets from the upper galleries. The leaflets, protesting agents’ fees and ths closing of s factory, rained down on society people below.
Schlesinger in Retrospect
Didn't Like Bay of Pigs Cover-Up’
NEW YORK (AP) — Bistort-m Arthur Schlesinger Jr,
sense of a deliberate misrep-
President Join F. Kennedy, •ays it was a cause of "deep concern” to him when he required to mislead the public about the Bay of Pigs invasion.
Schlesinger, interviewed by Mike Wallace on WCBS radio Tuesday night, said the invasion of Cuba by an exile force in 1861 was a clandestine operation in which the national Interest came first.
'I think that President John-i absolutely believed tbs speech he gave that Sunday night to Justify our intervention in the Dominican Republic. I mink he was vary much mistak-and in due course it appeared that aome of the assertions in his speech were wrong. But I have no question that he believed them when be made them.
"I don’t understand all this business about the Viet Nam peace often, why there is ever aqy serious cover-up on that. I don’t, think sny of this is new in government. Obviously, there has to be a certain measure of
protection for government activity; otherwise the Constitution would have provided that reporters sit in Cabinet meetings.”
Schlesinger died toe US incident in 1888 as another clandestine operation requiring a cover-up.
School Bond lituo OK'd
HOLLAND (AP)—Votero in,
Budd Schulberg Project
Asks Stars to Aid Riot Sector
Assuming the radar altimater is not fooled by thexnoon’s possibly dusty or porous surface, the first U.S. Surveyor spacecraft wifi brake its deaceht from a speed of 8,600 feet per MPtagl at 1,006 milM above “
5 foot per second of 13 feet.
* *
The drop from 13 feet, one official wid, will be about like jumping from a table to the ground on earth.
But if the radar altimeters fell, as Soviet experience suggests they may, the result may be quite different.
“The first Surveyor launch,’ a,U.S. official said, “may turn o& to be a real efiffhanger.
By BOB THOMAS AP Movtes-teievisiou Writer HOLLYWOOD - The movie colony, always responsive to causes, no matter how distant, has been asked to consider me oh Us own back doorstep: Watts.
Seventy - five film figures d e d ch
Her Young, Leonard Stem, and BUI Harback, Capitol Records’ Alan Livingston, etc.
Others, like Steven Allen, Sid-
The average life of an ordinary Jncandeqcent light bulb la 790 tb 1,000 hours.
Marriage Licenses
I Waff* MeAuity. *142 «■ Walton and and
Pruatt, tllS S. Walton _______jr Rwaa jr, r——
Branda Daxtar, Davliburg
Thomas Northey, I all. Orchard Laka Chrlitophar Snltchler, l Kara* Howard, Davisboro
Kattv Lokt and Halan Laka and
^Richard' B Wr^cK*PW* I lad Laka and
__	Rivlara	and
WSliM’ Ward, batrott Claud* Johnson.	MU Opdyk# and	WII-
Ha Harwall, ioh	Offdyka	^
“ *- * Iradln.	Rochaatcr	and M
loyal Oak
Voikos, DoTrott and VamlW
Swap,., i Arthur
John Nadaau. a# I. Kannalt and Carol SMn. *T4* Jamaa
Charitt Cannon. Birmingham and Car-n**U Motion. Dotrelt ' ’ _
OoroM Cronbaroor, Southflold
weekend at the
e of writer
Schulberg
'‘Hr
’On the Waterfront” and his wife, actaess Geraldine Brooks. In quiet, halting tones Schulberg told of his reactions to watching the Negro riots in the Los Angeles suburb, last August.
"I felt very bad watching the fires on television,” he told his audience. “I felt I Wns a writer, and as, a writer, in uje tradition of Jack London and Frank Norris, I should be informed about what was going on. But t wasn’t.” .
After the fires were out, Schulberg went down to Watts. He found devastation “like nothing I had seen since the blitz in London.” He also discovered a social structure like an onion a ghetto within a ghetto within a ghetto.” *
NO THEATER Schulberg found a base of operations at the Westminster Neighborhood Association, United Way agency sponsored by the Presbyterian Church. He began conducting a writing class every Tuesday for a handful of young Negroes. As part of the course, he wanted to show 'On the Waterfront” in a local beater.
“Are you kidding?” a student replied. “Hiere's no theater in Watts.”
Schulberg said he also discovered there was no hospital, and public transportation was virtually nil.
ACTORS THERE “I found not one of the things that give a community self-respect,” he told his listeners. They included actors Karl Maiden, Tony Franciosa, Fred Gwynn, Mark Goddard, actress-__ Diana Lynn, Nancy Olson and Hope Lange, producers Col-
Combat Pilots Be Feted
ney Poitier and Don Murray sent regrets. As Schulberg spoke, a telegram arrived,from Richard Burton. It voiced sympathy from Burton arid his Wife Elizabeth Taylor but said their presence was precluded because they were “basket cases” from their work an “Who’s Afraid ofi Virginia Woolf?”
‘A check is In the mail,” Burton added.
That led up to Schulberg’s mission. Said he: “I am often asked in Witts, ‘Who cares up there?’ My reply is, ‘You’d be surprised. They care, but they
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) ty battle-weary Army combat pilots wiOve it up for a week,
starting Ttaraday, after spend- 1BW> I____________
Ingthe pesf yew in Viet Nam. don-t know what to do.
They’ll have no expenses at the Camelback Inn, a plush Phoenix area winter resort.
The Army is Hying the pilots from Viet Nam to San Francisco. Continental Airlirte’s Is providing free transportation to Phoenix, where they’ll be guests of Jack Stewart, the resort own*
. Some of the pilots’ wives will JokHhem at the inn.
In extending the invitation, Stewart said he was fed up with draft card buminings and other antiwar protests in the United States.
Schlesinger said; “Wbat happened, of courm, was at the time of the Bay of Pigs, which was a big, misconceived, cbm-{destine expedition, then-at the time of the landings the govem-Iment In its wisdom decided to put out s cover story, a cover story minimizing the size of the expedition and minimizing its significance. And thorn of us1	„
Iwbo bad been involved in the Holland School District Tues-I planning of the Cuban thing and day approved a $1 million bond, 'were In contact with the press ls*ue for school construction were instructed to put out that'Plw construction of s municipal j story”	swimming pool and a one-:.
Schlesinger saH that while he q«*rt«r levy for pool operation. U had misgivings about the invasion and shout m shading the) public, “if I were in this thing I| had to do the job and this was' part of the Job ” He mid he had j “deep faith in President Kerme-I dy."
‘ACCOMPANIED BY LIES'
“Clandestine operational, create particular problems.
They’ve been carried on tr na-j tions for centuries and they are always accompanied by lies.
That’s part of the business,”
Schlesinger said.
Asked by Wallace about other incidents including the Dominican Republic and offers to negotiate by North Viet Nam,
Scnlesinger replied:” The Dominican Republic does not seem to me a case of lying in the
f£SZ2 KEEGO
COLOR- PANAVISION
THEY GAVE Schulberg told the brunchers what they could do as a starter: give money. And they did. The rustle of checks was substantial enough that a bus might be bought to provide the muefr-needed transportation,
But money isn’t everything, as one of the Westminster workers explained. “People have to get involved,” said he. It was apparent from the fervor .of the meeting that at least one segment of the movie colony had every intention of doing so.
Auguot Hlgglno. Highland and Ogrla iauar- Union Lak*
Lucia, Farmington ahd Haiti •i, Farmington
Shirk, Troy and Judy Booth,
Dorman's
Old Mill TAVERN
Serving
INTERNATIONAL
BUfFET
Every Friday
from
5 ’til 9:30 P.M.
Call for Reservation*
m
unruLur
6839 Dixit Hwy. ' Waterford Oil 3-1907
Hiker, 58, Treks 1,550 Miles
OAKDALE, La. OR - Preston Jeffers, 58, completed a 1,550-mile hike from California to Oakdale this week. He started his trek Oct. 19.
Jeffors, who says he can’t read or write, says he memorized file number 80 and stayed on U.S. 80 until he reached Shreveport, La., and from there was guided to U.S. 165 into Oakdale in west Louisiana.
“Folks asked me if I had a sponsor, hot I didn’t have One,” said Jeffers. “I jnst like to walk.”
Jeffors said he shunned offers of rides.
*	w ★	*
.“If I hadn't done it (the walk), I’d still be wanting to,” he said, “but there isn’t enough money in the world to make me walk it again.”
UOWARDjOUMOnj
PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
MENU: Bresdsd Veil Cutlets WHh Savory Tomato Sauce, Fluffy Whipped Potatoes, Garden Fresh Vegetable. Freshly Biked Roll and Butter. Coffee, Tea or MUk and for dissert, "America's Choice" Ice Cream. 2S Flavors.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S TAKE-HOME SPECIAL 01D-FASHIONEO CANDY KITCHEN CHOCOLATES
BMMM6HAM—MAPLE AND YM8RAPN DRAYTON PLAINS—OKIE HIGHWAY (US10) SOUTHFIELD—NORTHWESTERN AT 10 MAE
UouurtDjounsonl
m. tors SIZZLE CHICKEN " ’£ Sf*
(THIS IS FtHM-MT FROZEN CHICKEN)
• uuMaeuMLuiwonisui # small arnem. (i meet, sue
FAMILY NIGHT THURSDAY. «H the ohieken you can eel, $141 served FauNrlMa	Mir;’, Nrttoat Mo
Ohieken Dinners $141 - Chicken A Biscuits SPCOIAL 86c
Friday FISH ■ ■ All Yeu Can Eat a 81.16
•	BREAKFAST from liM A.M. • LUN
•	DINNERS • CARRY HITS • PIZZA
CURB SERVICE At# II ML FRIDAY A SATURDAY 4 to aildlllslit

3061 UNION LAKE ROAD
Juat Smith of Commit# Rd.
^	CHILORUHJNOEMMRfl
Miracle M I I e Theater ISfefililiiil
extort
WALTON
BLVD.
OrDYKE
EXIT
CLEMENS
UKE

RUN
| SEAN CONNERYmeN g MAY BETHE SCREEN'S F NEW CLARK SABLE!"*
The v.I.R
IN-CAR HEATERS!'
^ , 4

ft-
ft
p-r
TWM PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER $, 1865
TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS
amoui, trmmx TstfM.QH*wu
who haotoreawe/ w/7W4c«ee#«
VOU« FRIENP, AHCry BCW0OCT/A/
CMcntn.c'Esv k rnmm*cxc
gy JACOBY* SON I The Jacoby* discuss the sub*1 marine squeeze today.	1
Oswald: “The type of squeeze available to to*1
tday’s declarer was named the submarine squeeze by the late Walter Wyman of Boston.” Jim: “East’s1 opening three-spade bid sort jsftmv	<* helped North,
*	and South get)
to six no-trump. At first glance there are only 11 tricks available, agd South must find ids 12th either in spades, clubs or
Q-LUmi bidding has been: west North	Bast Sooth
1* l
ihas	S*	Pom T
You, South, hold:
AAJItl WAKltlttQtgl What do ywrdot
IFTOUKTU-MRyOU WCWTSO ABIR TD LOOK INTO ANOTHER. .MAN'S FACE WITHOUT FEELING §^fiURry...I KNOW/ >
TIME TD WORK UPTOWN
rr.wHy Dan you ave MS AN WCUSSX .mL ME HOW )OU WEREN’T RESPONSIBLE... HOW / )QU WBtE JUST ) FOLLOWING ORDERS
WHAT AM I «**>■$-
to oownH you
I HAD INTEND® TO K/UTOU, AND 1 STILL INTEND 10 DO 9Q BUT ITS A HARDER THING, FOR ME 7D 60. THAN IT VAS.FOR XX).
LLjf YOU WILL MOT BE /q-Sl ABLE TO LIVE WITH yOUWfECF.., j
Oswaidi “In order to develop a squeeze South must give away a trick id that all hut one of
BEKgvaa
THANK&1 DAD TV
OKAY
softening) w|qp/*<
WCW MU04j_^
Want/]
By Dr. L M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evan*
f wowev'ep,
r	ONLY>4
PSKHOLOGIftT CANEXPLAIN WWV I CONJURED A , HANDSOME k, MAN/ AND w vouA
LOVELY > GIRL/ f AFTER ALL,
r IfiPi .
tfpfGur, N DpTA_ f AND HERE P ON THE ' MOON, MXJ ONLY HAVE TO INHALE I THEIR L OPORL
AtfXBtrr z HITCH HUY ! HUMAN/ I MAYBE A COMPUTERIZED ROBOTCAN J TELL US A WHAT #
AcruAuyfr
IS DOWN IN BELOW/Em
JW THEORY l 'IS THAT THESE I W/DROPONIC I PLANTS ARE I SOMEHOW I RELATED * TOLID — i THE	“
HALLUCINATORY DRUG 1	j
ewtHrMAhcv I
“Let’s stop talking about kids and talk about Dr. Spock. BOARDING HOISE	$ % -0
Your In-y. Trait I privacy. M. fata
/TWeY^AV C.E. HAG)/ NAW, C.&	W
if A HAIR -TRIGGER Ik FIGURED HE'D ) TEMPER/ THATOEKK] HAVE TO ©NEV MUST BE *3DST < HIM TWO	S
J ANOTHER GREASE] WEEKS* PAV/ 1 \\ SPOT ON THE Side- HE COULDM'T IV WALK NOW/ v—<7 BEAK IT BECAUSE / X- r—<	/ THE &UV HAD 1
(/	4,	/ 3UST6TARTEO/ >
HERE'S SOME HOT 6RAVY7 / ID SPREAD ON NfcPUR C \ POTATOES/ C.B. CONANT, \ TH6 BI6 TYCOON, MADE A) 6NEAK VISIT TO HlS LOCAL STORETODAY/AND SOME NEW EMPLOYE PUT THE J l ARM ON HIM AG A ,—
V SHOPLIFTS A/ L,
ALLEY OOP
superiors with wllilnsneai lponslblllty.
Scorpio ioet. a - n
IMS power ol onalysls. tons. Find the WHY of spent now on saHImprp spent. Travel fits Int# M, Indulrles.
SAGITTARIUS _(Nd*. ,i
^aWK-
SPUTT-- Tt /
gram. Make contacts, emphasize many. Vary goad for purdiaaea w
Increase homo comfort.
CAPRICORN (Doc. a • Jan. ItK provement Indicated In work condltl Follow omploydOs could poy YOU
Ry Lilli* Turner
CAPTAIN EASY
The following is e list of recent fontlec area births as recorded at the Oakland County! Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
entries Sauer, am VanSydU*. Water-
hH(irm#n Hay. Lekaeldo, HJdWend. Roger Killy, an Dandlson, ■Orchard
L?to Llnsenman, *t 1. Ypsllahtl, Fen-
,liTerra Foil, «J0 Cllntonvllle, Clarksten. John Hall. MM Springwator, Orchard tua	MUMand

>1 lfcw.^WTMW.lMM
f YES, IT'S THEM--I 1] SAW 'EM ©«T OFF i > TH' INTERURBAN AN' TAKE A HACK FOR J HERE/ DID YOU	/
EVOT TRY TO	\
BEAT A HACK PER )
. TWO MILES ON J } CEMENT WITH \
, ICE SKATES ON? j
r NEVER MIND 1 YOUR TROUBLES J AND GET A DUST ^ CLOTH --I WISH ^ RELATIONS WpULDNT . BE GIVING US > , THINGS BEFORE |§|L THEIR WILLS/ J
I’M AS HONEST AS THE PAY IS LONG I
VW'LL NEVER FIND ANOTHER POLHICIAW QUITE UKE MB, ,
y'kwouji
NANCY
I GUESS | STARTED TOO SOON
OH, DEAR-BUSINESS IS AWFUL—
CHRISTMAS CARDS LICKED AND SEALED
TIGER
THAT’S WHAT I SET FOR SBBdtb A POWBCOONIST//
I MADE THAT LAST *“ >fOSOT TOO HUMAN!
s<50U7, HJNKlMHEAP^
MOT MUCH
VJ-CHRPJV/Ugd*
	
	
	
NOW! For Your Selection. Unm U.S.D.A. CHOICE
nd Sle«jjt
Tend®'
Lean
Economy
IootH
Value-Way Trimmed Shouldw Cut
Inspected
iS5u?K«sT»»n«s
BBUMSTICKS ■
YOU GET A CHOICE AT BIG D

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER », 1985

Any she—any cut, Boof that'* Always Tender, If you Uka P*r“ faction that coma* ovary time, *arva U.S.D.A. Choice Baaf warn Big V Food Star#*. Cholca Boof for a robust flavor all Its own, nch ■ tondomoss that always comas through, look for tho U.S.O.A. Shield, it's tho host you can buy!
fFrosh Loan All Beef	w	mm
Hamburger43
Lean Corn-CfcOntry Tender
Pork Steak.. ...J0I9L
Loan Corn-Country Boston Butt	Mb	1
Pork Roast u, 59
Smaller Amounts Regular Price!
pr
FILLETS l
Hygrades Tasty Sportsman
Bologna ^59*
tangerines:39
Florida Crispy Fresh Indive,	ba Pine Quality	} u
Escarole or Remains.. . *. IT Cello Parsnips...	. :•;& IT
^ntat-V* \ Washington State, Sweat and Jwky	JOdOw Hat House Grown	Vt |	OOAA
t,>•*•* \ Bose or D'Anlou Pears 2^ 39* Mushrooms ... .V. .SIS29* —*Cella Turnips ..... , jMP Grapefruit.. .	... 2..29*
Tap Treat Plain or Salted
Peanuts .........£L39‘
Fresh Roasted Peanuts . 2Vi"“t9‘
We Carry A Comploto Una of
HOLIDAY NUTS & LIBERTY GLACE FRUITS AY THE LOWEST PRICE!!
Sweet Flavorful
36-SIZE $ | FOR
U—¥
| UK i'U.N j A AC X	W &6JDA V, 1>	8, lttWS
Tender
Lean
economy hoof cut* are 'just tire ticket for loan boof lover*. It'* mere loan moat—law lot—they're carefully trimmed,, high in protein— low In caloric*. Any cook can delight her guest* with economical lean A tender beef. Best when cooked with moist hoot.
Way Trimmed Lean
Tender
lean
Economy.
;vyrTERG0i
Elmwood Fdrmi Buttergold Brand
HONEYSUCKLE WHITE
New at K| *P> , . . 2 fine bmnd. of m Li
w2d^i^eS^jb^eped turkeys. Elm-weed Farms Bufterf^d Brand \and Honeysuckle e«eHty turkeys with a higher "T" m*rt P«r P*und ... fed and raised under exacting scientific standards to give you mere meat than ever before—and most of If
re5Eism<ii,‘ sa "i?",#nd#r ,h°" "•••»
.»*• JHf're Processed in "Kitchen.
STrn,l lr^T,n#n>	"P»t* at
"Turkey
Uvers the meet perfect flavorful turbo. ..Z
HILLSIDE FRANKS* 59
HHUIDU TASTY
SLICE*BOLMRA *59
MUtn TASTY
POLISH SAUSAGE *69'
KORNACKIHANKS. *49'
TASTY SUCK)	.	*
KORNACKI BOLOGNA * 49*
kornaCm ocuaous
POLISH SAUSAGE... *59'
U.S.D.A. Choice, Iran Centre Blade Cut
iTs a breosete slko this tuaer cured ham. Slices like a leaf < end the moat is praeeed solid. That's urhy you get ee much gr get all meat far your money. Sa( taka it oaey... gat on 1-3
Bacon.
Armour Stor loon foncy Canned I Hams 1	IgM	Fully Cooked Quality-Rite SEMI-BONELESS
Ijl Agar s Booties W Fully Cooked ll CANNED J HAMS 83s319	Agar's Benoless fely Cooked CAMNBD HAMS D'4”	Hams *79
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:avorite Flavors,Perfectly Preserved *in Glass!
United Dairies Rich
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PORK & BEANS
Jm
D~io
THE PONTIAC .PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1065
CHECK & COMPARE... BIG D' EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
C»n.
Deluxe French
WISHBONE
DRESSING:
Orchard Froth, Healthful Frozen
Orange Juice
Banquet Frozen Apple, Cherry or Peach	gm mm
Fruit Pies ......	25
Mr. 0, Frozen Crinkle Cut
Krafts Famous Choate
Velveeta.. ... 2
Keeps Foods Fresher Longer
Handi-Wrap... ,00'"
Mr. 0, Frozen Crinkle Cut	gm. la Chey Tasty for Chop Suey
French Fries....7 Fried Rice.
Philadelphia Rich Creamy	# l^Choy Fancy Ttn*I
Cream Cheese.. Sf 27
Fer Tastier Biscuits	»
Blsquick ...... 2 ™39
Kraft's SalacMhessing	JIJS#
Miracle Whip------------a 48*
Morten Salt . ... vs? 11
Geld Modal Knrkhed	Jidh #
Flour ... _________ 5-49*
Asserted Dolicieut Havers	•	mm t
Jell-0 Gelatin.. .’S? 7
Tea Taste, AN Purpose	mm mm t
Shortening....	3 & 57
Wenderful Bleach	m a ,
Reman Cleanser..* Go
Assorted Colors, Facial Tissue	400	OJK#
Scotties ....... .•sr 19*
Michigan Mpde Beet	m a »
or........ S&49*
Taste Richer
Bean Sprouts.. .
tDelicious Chow Mom
a Chey Noodles
Cdffee With That Sun-Up Flavor
Natco Coffee.. 2
Dei Monte Rich Havorful
Tomato Catsup.
France American in Tomato Sauce
Spaghetti., ..
Macaroni A cheese
Kraft Dinner...
Musselman's is Best with Ham
12
5|»
39
24
i-a.
u-oz.
CAN
Sugc
Makes Coffee Taste Richer	tfn J|
Ceffeemate ....	59
Wonderful fer Cooking er Baking	\	C|BQ
Mazola Oil..... % T9
Apple Sauce
Del Monte Slices er Halves in Syrup
Peaches.. . ..
Dele Delicious SRcod	14, 1 <00 _
Pineapple... .. ts 29*
Del Monte Whole Kernel or Croom Stylo	a ■ _
Golden Corn... .,J,«ri7c Del Monte Peas.'^lo
Refreshing Delicious	fay.
Hawaiian Punch r 29
BISCUITS T | Health & Beauty Aids at Everyday Low Prices!
8 Oz Tube MM
Wonderful Cough Syrup	Cal A Patty lynj% Wonderful	Mlkt
Vicks “44" .... .si” Hair Spray..... 'i? 49
FhUlipe for Relief of Stomach Distross	* mme UHon Ktope Shin Soft 	f J| #
Milk of Magnesia.'«i91 Silk n# Satin. , .	54*
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Micrin Mouthwash. .i£99‘ Toothpaste.... v«s 55
Qukk RoBof for a Headache	am m/ , Vitamins with Iren	$074
Alka-Seltzer .. .,^47 One-A-Day.. .. .<&, 1
IS “THIS y0OR U/CKY aAV?
AT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1963
D—11
The following gN top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in,wholesale package lots. Quotations ire furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets in of Monday.
Stock Market Inching Higher
Produce
. i i*. ~t Ooldwi. b ApptM, Oflcleut. Rad. bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu,
Apples, Meclntoeh, * '	*"
Htbw Spy. bu. Mr. *4«Sk cata
Beats, topped, bu. .. CabbaaeTcuriy, bu. .
SSSStS ft:
Carrots, M pah.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market inched higher today in active trading. Low-priced issues, aerospace defense stocks and airlines led the ad* vance.
The economic news was good but mild as the market continued to rebound from its sharp seQoff early Monday Mowing the Federal Reserve’s boost in the prime interest rate.
next year as in IMS. Chain stores, >meanwMM, reported I rush of early Christmas buying.
The Dow Jones average of 30 inthistrials at noon was up !.0K at 952.31. The market’s opening was met by brisk buying but the advance cooled as the day wore
C*Wry, Root, di. ... Horteradlih, pk. b*kt. . Leekt.dx.bchi.
Parsnip*, C*lk> F*k, di. Potato**, NM. ........
Potato**, IS lb*. ,i......
Radish**, Mack, V* bu. Squash, Acorn, % bu
i. Buttercup, bu. i. Butternut, bu. . i, wkPM, bu.
The government said business l spending on plant and equip-s ment will rise almost as sharply
M-STOCK AVERAGE The Associated Press 60>stock average at noon was up .T at 354.8 with industrials up 1.2, rails up .4 and utilities up .1.
Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index was up .17 at 91.56.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange moved higher in heavy trading. Syntax gained more than 3 points, National Video and Conductron were up a point or so. Fractionally higher were Massey-Ferguson, American Electronics and Alloys Unlimited.
opened off a point on a block of 47,000 shares. Solitron was down 2 points.
U.S. Government and Corporate bond price* were mostly unchanged.
Turnip*,
Cabb*0*>
The New York Stock Exchange
Poultry ond Eggs
—LTCVX

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Minister Heard in Selma Ca§e
Tells of Attack by One of Trio oh Trial
SELMA, Alt. (AP) ~ A California minister testified today that he was attacked lawk March Selma street by one of three whitf men on trial for the
Terminal HudspU Electronics total clubbing of Rev. James
J. Red) of Boston, a participant in e civil rights campaign.
“There is no doubt in my mind after having seen these men in person,” said Ray. Clark Olsen, 32, of Berkeley, Calif, who was with Reeb when he
was knocked to the pavement.
Infcrfit a Factor

Credit: a Way of Life
By SAM DAWSON ,Jdfe^Business)|Bvn.AMlyct' NEW YORK -i Credit is e way of life with many American families and most' men. A general rise in interest rates thus can afflict the faro-, ify budget and
cent, so businessmen figure that, in effect, the Treasury will be paying about half of anj) increase in borrowing coats.
1
iH
Consumers pay little attention to interest rates, according to lenders. What they want to
is the amount of the and coetlier te the taxpayers monthly payment and how it fits who ultimately foot the interest their paycheck. A rise of a few charges, cents dpe to higher interest! The U<S. Treasury must costs may mean little in today’s borrow more money to finance
..... to raise prices te>,their customers—losing a few, if they «r.
Bond offerings to finance plate and local building of schools, roads, waterworks and the like will be harder to float
affluent society.
But many critics of the Federal Reserve’s tighter money policy fear file worst.. And here Ire some of the dire possibilities they foresee:
SlBCONbLOOK
Costlier borrowing and tight-r credit may lead corporations to take i second look at the cost of expansion plans, and at the probable profits to be made from’ taking on more plant and equipment. If bust-
a growing deficit — and already its annual internal cost has risen to the $12-biliio& level.
LACK OF BUYERS Building and side of new homes has been in the doldrums of late. If mortgage costs rise, it could be still harder to find buy-
. .	........ WWi iamtf Rock
ssfSruw.
DETROIT
per dozan by first
ting coats.
Bui by hew! muqh? And Heim will they react? I Those are the” questions new, DAWSON that the FederalReaarvS Board tl has raised the basic ^interests rate: It now charges banks 4tt per cent to borrow from it in- e stead of the 4 per cent as of d last week. This led many com-1) mercial banks to raise their a own, prime, or basic, rate for n loans to business from the pre- p
But Olsen, recalled to the vious 414 per cent to 5 pef cent. ness spending drops, the!They get 3% per cent now, low-stand in the second day of the	* - * Jr • whole economy will suffer. er than almost any other form
murder trial, said he could not Hie question is whether thisl Deafer money will make it of investment. Under the law, deny having identified another!will spiral into higher borrowing^morg expensive for business-lthe President could have the Of the defendants as his attack-1costs, for consumers *®r!men to carry inventories, thus Treasury raise this to 4% per er when shown photographs bylmost businessmen. AndHf it either trimming. their buyingicent. To go any higher would the FBI two weeks after the does.will this dim the ardor of:from producers, or tempting i take congressional action.
March 9 incident.	many families for new gadgets _	----—	....... -........-
Olsen said he was positive he bought on time, cause many
And then there’s yet another question — perhaps the most ’ iffy of them all Can the millions whp own and buy U.S. Savings Bonds hope for a better return?
was struck by Elmar l- Cook, 42, although the witness on cross-exammation said he did not remember if be had told FBI agents that another'defend-ant, William Stanley Hpgle, 37, was file man.
firms to trim borrowing plans — or to raise prices to offset rising operating costs.
Those who think the effects of the Fed’s action may be slight argue this way:
OLD PRIME RATE
Few business loans of late have been made at the* old prime rate of 4V4 per cent. Most firms have been paying 5 per
Reserve Board to Discuss Rate Hike BeforeCongress
ANY DOUBT
“Is there any doubt — any
WASHINGTON (API - IM The Ftteal R«rve Klion mind ttat Elm« Cjjokwaa the tirm _t fund, The Senate-Hdow Economic Com- compHoad Wo main itepar a man who attacked you? he .	^	push mittee has summoned the entire|raise in the rate op time de-
w“ h?1' «	*» Moon oniH the borrowlne costs for the teast sfeven-member Federal Reserve posits of mdre than 30 days to
«*£tbMrt',s'4	* -
Cwk in person.	8 "* 1U“,y 10	!...	_____
Tex., said the hearings would open next Monday.
'few customers are likely to be hike in interest rates, driven away.	_ Chairman Wright Patman, D-
He was asked if Cook was the| Merest is tax deductible, man who swung the club •ndfjjjj ,s* j1, 8 felled Reeb	! costs to be charged off before
In my judgment, he was Wing, .the corporate income Olsen said.
tax. This is still near 50 per
BOSTON MINISTER Olsen was followed to the jj stand by Rev. Orloff Miller of Boston, who also was with Reeb the night of the attack.
Cook, Hojfie and his brother, Namoq O’Neal Boggle, the third defendant, showed no emotion at Olsen’s testimony.
Wayne State Board Elects 4 From Area
Four Pontiac area persons were recerttly elected to office by the Wayne State Fund board of directors for 1966.
Robert W. Hague, 58 Manor, Birmingham, fck the new first vice president. Hans A. Matthias, 2556 Bndsleigh, Bloomfield Hills, has been reelected a vice president.
Nef vice presidents are Mrs. Irving Dworkin, 31401 Stone-wood, Farmington Township;
i XiS'OtflmKl township.
Whs
Patman said, committee members with whom he had talked agreed the Federal Reserve action “could have a substantial
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a single woman in her early fifties. I own
impact on the health of our economy and upon the formulation of fiscal and other government economic, policies in the months ahead.”
Little immediate effect can be expected because most financing Is planned well ahead of building projects. GOVERNMENT REPORT A government report, based on a survey completed before Sunday’s Federal riMU
stock in Sobering and Sunray |Board action) said Tuesday that DX Oil, wheih I bought sever- corporations have been spend-al years ago. I would like to ingjjt a steadily increasing pace
know if I should sell Snnray and invest in Benins Watch. I have ample savings.” A. D.
increase to 4% from 4 per cent in the discount rate — the interest charged by the 12 regional Federal Reserve banks on loans to member commercial banks. PAY HIGHER RATES The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation gave member state banks approval to pay the higher rates on time deposits but urged “utmost caution.”
I In New York, the stock market Mumped back from Monday’s decline that followed the Federal Reserve Board action.
The first witness,' Patman said, will be Board Chairman William McChesney Martin Jr., with whom the Texas congressman has been at odds for years. Patman said he called the hear-Reserve ings after conferring with Sen. Jacob K. Jpvlts of New York, senior Republican committee member.
AMC Output to Be Stopped 13 Workdays
to meet increased consumer demands, and that another sharp increase is expected next A) There is an did Street max- year, im which says you should never Businesses will spend some trade down-hill —that is,.reduce!$900 million more on new plants sharply the quality of your in-!and equipment this year than vestment. Sunray DX is not a previously expected, the survey spectacular performer, since'Indicated, with outlays rising to very little earnings growth has $61.8. billion compared with the beep seen. The present return!$50.9 billion estimate made in of 4% per cent gives a good September, indication of (bis, since tbs yWMP Vice President Hubert H. on a stock move* in invene pro-j Humphrey, tn a speech Tuesday
portion to its expectant growth.'before the Institute of Life to-j suspended for 13 working days The issue is still a far better surance in New York, joihed between	Dec.	27 and	Jan.	17
investment than Benins, which President Johnson in regretting and	that	its	work force	would
»	.	has shown little earnings or that the Federal Reserve decl- be cut tempwarfly by 2,400.
Ynntn Admits p^e expansion over the pastfion was made “before,iMtei I vJv/M I /nwilllio	r	I possible to give full considera-
Benrus is a kw-priced specu- lion to the January budget ded-lation, which has had a good sions and to the economic outplay in this market —perhaps look ^ for private	*"
DETROIT (AP) -> American Motors Corp. announced .today lits auto production wSuld be
Bank Robbery
A Bloomfield Township youth yesterday pleaded guilty in Miami, Fla., to robbing a bank of $8,050 last summer.
William J. Tehoy III, ton of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tehoy, Valley, had previously entered a plea of innocent In the | holdup of the Fidelity National Bank in Miami.
on its electronics business. I ad- II vile you — If you 1 performance —to twitch your
Sunray into Standard Oil of Ohio which has an excellent growth and profit potential.
. 14.14 14JI 0 . 14.33 1744 0 ____________________ ........iMi nSg
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Tehoy, 29, and two others ware Seemed of robbing the bank June 18.
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A Jury was being called to bear the case against the others, Paul W. Granville, 29, and Eileen K. Thomas, 24.
Tehoy had completed his sophomore year at the University of Miami shortly before the robbery occurred.
New in Brief
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•stlmatad caiHv' distribution date, v—Solo* in full.
William V. Luneburg, vice president automotive manufacturing, said the suspension is to realign field stocks to the current sales pace.
The shutdown means that AMC will lo«e three workdays
Business Notes
Sidney F. McKenna, 6386 Thlorncrest, Bloomfield Hills, been appointed industrial relations manager of Ford Motor Co.’s trans-
Q) ”1 sm interested in municipal bonds, because of my relatively high tax bracket, 42< per cent. I have an ample Ust of blue chip stocks. Do yen believe the downward trend in	and
MiSrsitsSS
■—•r*-c-	, t '**!,SKi*rt »
A) I am not certain that thelyears ago. He downtrend in tax-exempts hafbas held staff ended, The slide, which is the and division in-
result of tighter money conditions, may continue far e time, but many high-grade issues appear reasonably priced. I suggest a compromise.
Buy one strong issue now of •hart maturity, and postpone purchase of the other until the tax-exempt market definitely
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Richard Johns of 2480 Mapte-
H ... .	. crest, Waterford township, re-bottoms out. I suggest State of
Ported to township police yes-j Connecticut 2Vhs of 1989, offered r6n.- 1<rT:*4.jWht» )tw-vgw>o|t». w«r- j terday the theft ef $40 from hie to yjeld 3,10 per cent. These y home.	*	are rated AAA and your taxable
l. wMM«w ii*u*o nd—N»xi
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wy tepor ttw' awdtrwicy1 Warren Welch of Mil 8. Ay)es- -2“’^;' rbury, Waterfo^T Township, rs-fP*r
equivalent return would be 5.44
porfad tp townehip police ypeter-j Te order year cepy ef R«g- has appointed WilmeT H. Ah^
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dag the theft of his billfold, er Spear’s .,4|page Guide to ______. containing $20l Jn cash and two
oon wS;
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Successful Investing, clip this and seMd fLM with
notice
address to Roger E. Spear, hi care of The ’fhofifec Press, Bex Mil, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C.,
(Copyright, 1915)
this yeK-—Dec. 27, 28 and 29-plus the first Iff working days of January.
Production will be resumed^ Jan. 17 on the basis of about 1,460 cars a day as compared with approximately 1,800 thus far in December, Luneburg
dustrial relations positions McKENNA in Chicago, Los Angeles, and Dearborn.
Thad Sewick, Detroit division tax representative of the Mobil Oil Co., was recently elected president of the Michigan Pipe Line Tax Represetatives Association.
Sewick lives at 2685 Alvestob, Bloomfield Hills.
TO CUT 2,489
Approximately 2,400 employes, largely at AMC’s Kenosha, Wis., plant will not be called back on | Jan, 17. Total Wisconsin employment wiH be approximately 119,000 he said.
American Motors has had rough going in the automotive sales market fills year.. While General., Motors, Frog and Chrysler all reported their 1965 calendar year to date sales running well ahead of 1964, AMC was off its 1964 pace.
Unofficial figures shotted AMC had sold 296,000 ca% in the first 11 months of this jfiiar compared with 355,636 in the corresponding period a year ago.
Kuhlman Electric Co. in Troy
good manager of distribution transformer production. \ Airgood has had 25 years of transformer experience,1 covering a'broad range of technical pnd management responsibilities. with the General Electric Co. He lives at 242 Arlington, Birmingham.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AW-Th* c«*ti Mittor I ,lh* Tr*«»ury C4WP»r«d W»lm cor

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subject to stglwlqry limit.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1»M
OYSTERS
NESSELRODE CAKE—Each layer of this holiday treat has its own filling baked right in. You won't want to frost the sides and hide the fruit-nut layers. Add a fluff of whipped cream between the layers and on top and crown it with a garnish of pecan halves and fruit.
delicious oyster stew..
low-calorie tool
Gulf Kist
COVE
Oysters fresh
from the sunny Gulf Coast
From the unruffled Inlets of the Quit Coast. Gulf KM brings you a delectable and true oeve oyster: Gulf Klst-captures all the fresh lust-shucked flavor at modem canneries right in the Gulf' Coast area. Enjoy Gulf Kist Oysters often in stews, dress-Mgs or sauteed In butter te make an elegant oyster pan least
Only f 15 cotortei In a whole co n of (Mt KlU Oysters ... so feast end keep sMmf
Every dog begs for bacon.
Now.
RED HEART
announces
a NEW dog food
with real bacon right in it!
Dogs can’t resist the taste. And its a complete food for dogs—at no extra cost!
Now Red Heart has the three flavors dogs like best new Bacon, plus Beef and Liver.
Every dog thrives on Beef (liver, tool
Stock up today and save!
TAI . . . rits law-calorie sett drink from 'The Coca-Cola Campany . . . Is tha madam, sansibia HfrcdfowcQf. Delightfully light with rick holiday meals . . . porfoct "in-bafwaan" refreshment. Tho Coca-Cola Compeer kept the Rarer in *TAI la sere you're got plenty of f AB on band for tho holidays. Taka this special
COMPLETE FOOD
A DOGS
b» JOHN MORRELL A CO- *****
Give Cold Soup LookofParfaH With Fruits
Soup served parfait style gets dhuMr or lunch party off to e festive start. This soup combines black bean with oranges, grapes and sour cream. it	It	it
Sprinkle 1 envelope of unfla-vored gelatine on Vi cup of cold water to soften. Place over low beat Stir until gelatine dissolves. Remove from heat *	*	*
Add 1 (10V4 ounce) can of condensed black bean soup, 1 cup pf water and 1 tablespoon of orange-flavored liqueur. Blend until smooth. Chill until firm.
Ys serve, combine cup each af deed orange sections, halved seedless grapes and soar cream.
Spoon a small amount of Jellied soup into 7 or 8 (4 ounce) stemmed glasses. Top each with fruit mixture, layering It with soup and garnish with additional grapes.
Fruity Float From Eggnog
uit
his
MAIN COURSE - Pork ’n Rice Stuffed Squash will delight the family — and any ludty guest hungry for a real, “home-
cooked” dinner. Colorful, and satisfying, it’s a perfect cold weather entree.
Fruit and Nuts Go Under take Batter
Be an
ind make this several times holidays ahead. It nade of sugar plums ch, crispy pecans. It’s :h, chispy pecans. It's a cake as we’ve seen time, too.
like this is rich, and feed a group quite handily. Everyone will enjoy it to the last bite, but we think that one dice at a sitting should satisfy most appetites.
★ A A
Serve it as the finale to a festive holiday meal or with coffee when folks come calling;
the occasion,
this pecan-fruit layered cake will help to make the party merry.
Nesselrode Cake 8 tablespoons melted butter % cup pecan halves 1 cup chopped mixed candied fruits and peels % cup chopped maraschino cherries 1 package 2-layer-siie yelk cake mix
A A
1 cup heavy cream V4 cup sifted powdered su^ar % teaspoon vanilla Spoon 2 tablespoons/melted butter into bottom of/3 8-inch round cake pans; arrange pecan halves in butter. Mix candied fruit and cherried spoon over cake mix as i; pour but-the fridt and pecans, in a y375 degree oven for 35 minutes or until done.
Cool for 5)1minutes; loosen edges and /turn cakes out onto cooling /racks. Cool. Place 1 cake lgyer, fruit side up, on a plate.
ft cream, adding powdered gradually, until it holds its/shape. Add vanilla. Spread of cream over cake layer, ‘op with second layer, fruit side up, and % of remaining cream. Top with remaining cake layer and cream.
Decorate top with additional pecans and cherries, if desired. Refrigerate until serving time. Makes 12 to 15 servings.
Apple Salad Cups
Red Apple Cups make holiday salads festive. Scoop out a Delicious, Romo Beauty, or Wine-sap apple. Fill with a tasty fruit salad of chopped apple, white grapes, marshmallows, and chopped nuts. Top with mayonnaise and a sprig of mint.
lasty Stuffing for Squash
Flavorful acorn squash inspires this tantalizing dinner main dish. And it's go oven-easy to prepare.
In minutes you can toes the gently spiced filling together and stuff squash halves. The ingeniously seasoned pork-rice filling has canned onion dry soup mix as Its flavorieecret ingredient. Celery and currants give more flavor and texture interest.
With an entree as hearty as Pork ’n’ Rice Stuffed Squash little else is needed to complete the menu. Nice go-alongs could be hearts of lettuce salad, hot rolls, butterscotch.pudding, milk, and coffee.
A A A
Keep cans of onion dry soup mix within easy reach on your kitchen shelves. You’ll find its zesty goodness a pleasant addition to many dishes. Use a little — or a lot. Any unused soup mix stays fresh right in its can with the reusable plastic lid. Port V Rice Stuffed Squash 3 medium acorn squash Melted butter 1 pound ground pork 1 cup cooked rice 1 can (1% ounces) onion dry soup mix
Mt cup diced celery % cup water V* cup currants V» teaspoon sage 6 thin apple wedges Cinnamon
Split squash, remove seeds and fiber. Brush Insides with butter; place in shallow baking dish (13x9x2”). Meanwhile, combine pork, rice, soup mix, celery, water, currants, and sage; stuff into squash. Bake at 400 degrees for 45 minutes. Top with apples sprinkled with cinnamon; bake for 15 minutes more. Makes 6 servings.
Immediately after the meal is served, remove the stuffing from the bird end store, covered, in the refrigerator.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY./PECEMBKR 8, 1965
vmc.
E—l
Kettering Five Surprises Another Opponent
It doamt tike a psychologist or psychoanalyst to aee what's wrong withthe Detroit Lions.
The ituatfon now is no different dun it was earlier in the season. K
The Lions are still No. 1 team on defense and last in offense despite the fine running of Amos Mush.
It all boils down to a couple obvious facts. The Lions are die worst passing team in the league. Milt Plum ranks 14th among fost 14 regular quarterbacks, and with what has been considered ooe of the best pass receiving units in the NFL, they hasp no receiver in the top 10.
• • * * *
Green Bay coach Vince Lombardi is quoted in an NFL story this week saying, "ChamptonaMpfc are won on defense.”
Ihnt spay ha ae. If toe defease gets a little help from the offense, and Lombardi has only to look at his own
At least three of the five games won by Detroit are direcjjy attributed to the defensive unit, and at least three of thoee lost hsve been the direct result of offensive goofs.
The morale situation on the team is no better than it was. In fact it'p worse. The defense has no confidence in the offense, the offense has no confidence in Plum, and Plum has no confidence left to himself.
*. a ■ a
Never hi 12 years since this writer first staffed a L game can we recall an atmosphere and an attitude on a team so tense, so unsettled, so indifferent and so lacking in unity and confidence.
Tradettse, the Lions may have to admit grudgingly sooner or later But the Gaubatx to Baltimore and Morrill to New York deals were bad moves.
Gaubatz was featured recently on the cover page of Sports Illustrated and in his story of the trade there is a notation about coaeh Don Simla's overjoyed reaction in getting toe linebacker.
Morrell teak aver a team filled with rookies and with
offensive aad defensive fines fa toe NFL.
The Chants, now resting in second place in toe Eastern Division with this so^aDed “lousy" team have e good chance of going to toe Playoff Bowl.
kv ★ . a
We wotddlike to reiterate a statement made in the preseason football section, “Morrall should make the difference in bringing Ike Giants back up tram a cellar team in 1964 to a first division dub fids season.”
Morrall may not have token too Uons to a championship, bdt fi& team wasinore apt to accept Ml leadership qualifies.
At this stage the lions need a rallying point if only to brighten toe future outlook and to rebuild the unity and confidence.
Who might be the rallying point? It might be Tom Myers. It night be Karl Sweeten.
♦ c ♦	♦
They have nothing to lose and everything to gain. By making some moves they might even regain the public support which in the paat 'fiaeadq used to nuthe toe Lions the most enthusiastically supported pro team in Detroit.
Army Teds Congressmen Why Joe Namath Failed
WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a shrewd bit of foresight, the Pentagon is giving congressmen full particulars on its "determination that Mr. Joseph W. Namath is medically disqualified for military sendee.'*
For those who may have been In Antarctica over the past several years, BA*. Namath is generally known as Joe. He is toe 1400,000 quarterback of the New York Jets of the American Football League, and last yaar was an all-America at to6 University of Alabama.
The office of the Army’i chief of legislative liaison is circulating a 500-word taet sheet on why he was turn^d[ down for the draft "in view of the anticipated public reaction.”
The fact sheet says “a separate, impartial, orthopedics examination at the highest professional level” was given Na-math after he was rejected on a routine pre-induction physical because of a football knee for which he underwent surgery last Jen. 25.
Quoted in toe memorandum
to congressional offices is a portion of the special examination:
"In summary we can say that this knee has had the medical meniscus cartilage re-it is a knee which shows that the patient has a of the anterior cruciate it is a knee that has on the lateral side, ly a torn posterior of toe lateral meniscus osteoarthrites changes.
'It may seem illogical,” the memo says, "that an individual is physically active in civilian athletics should be found unfit for military service.
"But,” it adds, “when playing professional football it must be presumed that Mr.' Namath does so with the counsel and preparation of doctors and
He is closely watched and professional assistance is close at hand at every game and practice session.”
Two Vidors in City Ptay
Coulacos Insurance and Autobahn Motors were winners last night in International League recreation basketball at Madison
half rally by the All-Stars for a 41-38 victory; and Autobahn pulled out a 43-36 triumph in the fourth qnarter over FOB.
The recreation department has announced a revised schedule far tonight's National League games. At PNH, Booth Homes meets Auburn Heights Campus ' at 7 o’clock and the No. 2 Un-beatables play Highland Campus at 8:30.
On the Lincoln JHS court,' toe No. 1 Unbeatable* clash with tbe All-Stars at 7 pm., and Tasty Bakery tackles StanfiU’s Sinclair lathe nightcap.
Captains Trip Milford, 58-50, for 2nd Win
Undefeated Groves Fourth Victory; Hazel Park Triumphant
Kettering's Captains are doing surprisingly well for a team that wasn't supposed to have much.
The captains picked up their second victory of the season last night in downing Milford, 58-50, behind the shooting of Dave Cox and Pete Evans.
In other games, Birmingham Graves ran its record to 4-t with 71-48 victory over Berkley, and Haael Park knocked off Oak Park in its second start, M.
Kettering, a team picked to go nowhere this season, jumped in front of .Milford in toe opening quarter, 16-10, and led all the way. The loss was Milford’s first against one victory.
* * *
Cox sparked the Captains with IS points while Evans Collected 12. Bob VonBargen trailed with 10. Paul Skinner led Milford with 17 markers and teammate Don Hill poured in 15.
LEADS AT HALF The Groves quintet rolled to a 40-31 lead at halftime and stayed in front the rest of the way. Berkley cut the deficit to six points on a couple of occasions hut couldn't overtake the highflying Falcons.
! * ★ *
Mike Rafferty tossed in 24 points to spark the Falcons. A1 Hagland collected 22 to pace Berkley (0-1).
John Canine toned to 21
By JERE CRAIG Avondale bad too mud) firepower for Oxford last night and the visiting Wildcats, a pre-season Tri-County League favorite, were singed for the second time in four days.
The host Yellow Jacket* took charge early in the game and rebuffed Oxford comeback attempt! for a rough 84-67 win in thefaonleague encounter.
■ It i *	*
Avondale won Its second straight of {be young season with a 38-field-goal bvrage that included a 90-65 edge in attempts from toe floor.
The host quintet connected
to Its second victory in a row. The loss left Oak Park with a 1-1 mark.
The winners jumped to a 15-11 first quarter load and upped the ‘ )t to 26-21 at intermission.
Oak Park shoved 10 players into the game and Ed Holloman led the scoring with eight points.
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Avondale Clips Oxford,84-67'
on 42 per cent of Its field goal tries to II for the Wildcats
The visiters, though, stayed in the game until a dry spell opening the fourth period. Mistakes by toe backline hurt Oxford repeatedly as it tried to generate a consistent offense. The losers lost file ball 30 times without getting a shot.
Avondale had 16 turnovers, but half of them came in toe final period when the reserves were completing the rout.
HOT SHOOTING An ll-far-16 shooting effort by junior Lee Saunders (26 points), center Dave Erwin's passing (five assists in toe second period) and reserve Dennis Jacobs’ rebounding (17 for the game) carried Avondale to an 18-point lead during the first three quarters.
But Roger Miller’s 12 paints in both the second and third quarters helped Oxford trim the deficit to six points twice in the third session.
Miller’s only offensive help*-he led all scorers with 35 points — came from reserve Dave Gensley (ll points), Rick Fox helped on toe defensive back-board with 10 rebounds while Miller finished with 13 retrieves, mostly on offense.
A hot-shooting spell by Avondale's Erwin (five field goals) and Jacobs’ defensive board work (five rebounds) at the outset of the final period sewed up the decision.
Oxford's best shooting was Gensley’s five of 11. The Wildcats were surprised by Orton-ville Brandon Friday.
OXFORD (47) AVONOALB
Spartans Top BG for First Victory
jammed Pontiac Northern’s ifft. swimming pool list night to
._	_______ _ . 04 o watch the Huskies defeat Pon-
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It was an exciting meet and
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BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP)—Michigan State squared its basketball record at 1-1 Tuesday night by running away from Bowling Green 84-50.
The Spartans, upset by Western MicMgap fat their opener, built up Mg early leads and finished the game with four men in double figures.
MSU enjoyed early 27-10 and 34-15 leads. The Falcons came to within nine points at 36-25 but topt was as close as they ever got MSU’s halftime lead was 44-39.
Wfttt
Collects MVP Honor
MARQUETTE (UPI) - Halfback Dave Fleet has been named the most valuable football player of the 1905 season at Northern Michigan.
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UNOFFICIAL RECORD - Mario Andretti, 25-year-old national driving champion from Nazareth, Pa., yesterday set an unofficial Indianapolis Speedway lap record of 164.1
miles an hour. The mark das set during a tiro teat Official records are established, only during qualifications and the 500-mile race itself.
RUGGED OPPOSITION - While Avondale’s 6-5 Dave Erwin (right) struggles aggressively for the ball in fruit of 5-10 Mickey Cummings, the Yellow Jackets’ 220-pound forward Dennis Jacobs (50) bumps the Oxford forward from the rear under the
Avondale basket. Cummings’pounding earned him neither a rebound nor a foul shot. Watching toe play are Oxford’s Rick Fox « (left), Ron Shamblin (21) and Roger Miller, and Avondale’s Lee Saunders.
PNH Tankers Dunk Chiefs
A standing room
i Giw'r o 04 o the .big feature was the individ-
_______	* M *|ual duel between Northern’s
**quarter? wHsteve Yedlin mdOmtraj’s John to at i» u-g Mason in the 200 freestyle.
Junior Vanltyi ai ^? *	V-Aita th» «>«.» in
crowd of 1:56.7 while Mason finished at 2:62.
Yedlin also won the 100 freestyle in 52.6.
Alee taking double honors was Northern's Carl Hiller who came in first to the 216 individual medley in t:14J and the 166-yard breaststroke in 1:67.2. Both times were qualifying marks for toe state
Yedlin won the event in a time
South Carolina Five Joins Elite; 2nd
By Ha Associated Press UCLA's first place berth in tills wade’s Associated Press poll is Oomefbing less than startling. The asms Can’t be said for South Carolina’s No. 10 spot "It feels great,” said Frank McGuire, the Gamecocks’ coach. “We’re two years ahead of schedule.”
h , it it
The 10th place berth was South Carolina’s first appearance on the list of college basketball’! elite and marked McGuire’s return to jlromtoence. In 14 years at St. John’*, N.Y. and North Carolina, his teams were rarely out of the Top Ten.
There were few other surprises in the first weekly poll. MICHIGAN SECOND *
UCLA, as expected, dominated the voting with 25 of the 42 first place ballots cast bya panel of sports writers and broadcasters across toe country. The Bruins totaled 399 points to 341 for Michigan. The Wolverines [had six first place votes.
] St. Joseph’s of Philadelphia, rated one of foe strongest team* in toe East, got tbe other first place vote and had 362 ~ for third place.
~	it ■ Hr ★ '-’t
Following foe Hawks war! Vanderbilt, Minnesota, Duke, Providence, Bradley and McGuire’s South Carolina. UCLA lived tq> to jt| presei
Daylight Tourney Set
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s high school basketball teams will play their separate, daytime regioiial state championship tournament at Radford High March 8-lt, toe Michigan High School Aftletk Association mid Tuesday, Finals and semiflnaia of toe state * ment will be played it March 11-19.
son notices with wide margin victories over Big Ten foes Ohio State and Illinois last week. Michigan whipped Tennessee, Bowling Green and Ban State in its first three outings. it	it-	a
Duke, which dropped a 73-71 decision to South Carolina Monday night, faces toe toughest week of all the Top Ten teams with consecutive clashes against UCLA Friday and Saturday.
*	m	*
The balloting for the Top Ten, which covered games through Monday night, credited 10 points far a tost place vote, nine for
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Mason added a first place in the 100 butterfly in a time of 59.6.
After the diving events won by Ken Franks and Norm Lfr-Motte of PCH, the Chiefs took • point lead of 26-22.
In the backstroke, PNH came back with a victory by Ken Hughes and narrowed the margin to 3837 and then Dave Pen-nybacker won the 400 freestyle in 4:35.0 to give the Huskies a 4341 lead which they extended with toiler’s breaststroke tri-
mph.
N o r t h e r n won the opening medley relay and Central took the dosing freestyle relay.
The win tied toe all-time series at seven, meets each since the rivalry started in the 1968-59 season.
Prank Yoriln, Gary Conor, Chrlj i
Maion (PCH), O. Ponnybocker (PNH),
Dlvlno-Kon Frank* (PCH), Norm U lotto Won, Sandorton (PNH), 1734 100 bonertly-UririNREwB (PCH), Gory Conor (PNH), HonHSon (PNH), SM IN frooriylo—Stova Yoriln (PNH), Dick Chaw (PCH), Jotmaon (PCH). 224 IN IMkrirriw—Kan Hughoo (PNH), HoweRMMH), Martin (PNH), i:r *
..j SroiririrN«_ Corl HSMr (PNH), Prank Yoriln (PNH), SHI Klmmlno (PCH); 1:074
4)0 frooriylo rriay-PCH (Phillips, Pig. or, OMM, Orior), 3:52.1
TIRED WINNER -Carl HiBer (right) of Pontiac Northern was ‘Alt In’after going ‘all out’ last night in winning the foByurd individual medky against Pontiac Central’s swffn--mers. Cpngratalattig HBta is * teammate Robert Bragan. Hfiler posted a time of 2:148. PNH won the meet, 55-50.
Challenger Ragged as Bout N
NEW YORK (UPI) —Support for welterweight champion Emile Griffith In Mr title defense against Manny Consalex of Odessa, Tex., is expected to mount today after a workout in Madison Square Garden indicated that the challenger may have overtrained.
Griffith looked exceptionally sharp during his sparring session in tbe Garden Tuesday but Gonzalez was tagged eevijrifl1' good shots by sparring mats Earl Johnson during his three-round drill
it it *
"They tell me toe odds against i are 3-1,” said Gonzalez's trainer, Bill Gere, after the workouts. "After watching this workout, they’ll probably to to 8-1."
‘ Former featherweight champion Willie Pep, who has hem belpiag to train Gonzales, warned that the challenger can’t be taken lightly, however.
"The champion looked great all right,” said Pep. "Ha’a strong and tough. But Gonzalez is a good boy. He’s got all the right moves, he’s a hard worker and be never quits.”
Gore had planned to work Gonzalez two more rounds Wednesday but indicated he thinks the challenger already has done enough boxing.
t ★ W
I’ll give him some road „rj*k and see how be f an Is then,’? said the 72-year-old train-
Griffith, who at 148 pounds is one pound over the welterweight limit, completed his heavy work Tuesday. Gonzalez weighed in at 148—two pounds under the limit.
Seek More Players od Traveling Units
CHICAGO (AP) - Football coaches are expected to ask for permission to enlarge their traveling squads when the Big Ten conference holds its annual today and
Thursday.
Last year the conches asked that the squads be boosted to 40 men and were turned down. This time they would like Jo have the number boosted from toe present 39 to 44.	||
Track coaches are going to ask to have three new events included in the outdoor trick boosting toe of events to 11. The new-events qre the thrmpito run, tiM itmiierhnss and v|n triple jump, v
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
Holly Cage Coach Makes Successful Home Debut!
Broncos Upset Fenton, 52-8
Country Day, Capac Post Victories
Coach LeRoy Millis made his debut before the home fins a successful one last night by leading Holly to a SMS upset victory over perennial Class B power Fenton.
• a 'a *
The ion was the first for Pen-ton in regular season play in three years, while the victory over its area-rival lifted Holly's record to 1-1 for the IS
la ether games, Southern Thamb power Capac knocked off Imlay City, 53-43, and Detroit Country Day routed Emmanuel Christian, 76-46.
Mark Phalen, who sparked Holly's Broncos on the gridiron this past season, supplied the scoring punch last night to get coach Millis off on the right foot.
A '■
Phalen collected 14 points and teammate BUI Taylor followed with U. 'j*
TOP SCORE R Fenton's “(H) Jim Goodrich grabbed game scoring honors with 16 markers.
|| '• f.
Capac ran its record to M with the win over Imlay, and sparking foe victory were the Chiefs' twin guards, Albert and Roberi Kobayashi.
A1 picked np 17 points to tap al aeerert while Us brother added II. Robert Barth added ||
Pacing the Imlay attack were Mike Scboenfeld (IS) and Dale Bulks 44|).
.	. i	dr
Country Day's romp over Emmanuel Christian saw the Yel-low Jackets play without shy of the five Starters who paced their opening win last w*ek.
But sophomore Paul Miller drovait&$ugb Emmanuel’s man-feMMri defense for layups, and it Larry Bajor (IS rebounds) 2nd substitute Ray Zack (IS) dominated the back-boards and helped with the scoring for an easy win.
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LOOSE BALL — A first-quarter rebound eludes Avondale's Dave Erwin (foreground) during last night’s 84-67 win ever Oxford. Roger Miller (55) and Ron Shamblin (21) are the Wildcats prepared to pursue the ball in their own forecourt, while the home team’s Lee Saunders and Bob Burt (34) hope their teammate can recover before the visitors get to the baU.
BASKETBALL
scones
St. Michael, Rams Post League Wins
:. Frederick and St. Michael stayed unbeaten in the Macomb Catholic League and Orchard t St. Mary showed its power as a strong challenger in the Northwest Suburban Parochial League with key basketball victories last night.
St. Fred’s Rams powdered the nets for 32 field goals, but had to come from behind to defeat Waterford Our Lady, 74-71.
Harrington’s 15 and Tom Wright’s 11.
Our Lady had 31 free throws in 44 attempts.
St. Rose never got closer than 10 points after St. Mike left the court at half-time with a 33-21 lead.
aa early sbowdowa battle when they face each other Dec. 21.
The score was tied six times and the lead changed hands 10 times before Connie Krogu-lecki’s bucket at 3:50 to play to the third quarter put OL St. Miry ahead to stay 42-41.
Krogulecld, who has hit 29.30 and last night 35 points in his contests, scored 14 of his points in the final stanza.
In the fourth quarter the Roy-
FOUL TROUBLE The Shamrocks were hampered by the eaty ion of Ray l<avote who bad three fouls in the opening quarter. This cut Mike had an easy time a* Mikes’ board strength al-_ it St. Rose in winning 63-41 ^gh Lavoie and Stanton fin- M Oak quintet had only one and Orchard Lake St. Mary	witj, g points* each to' bucket and nine free throws,
ished a nip-and-tuck contest share po|nt honors.	| John Stepien finished with 22
with a 74-59 win over Royal Oak	points behind Krogulecld while
St. Mary.	I Al Eiffa had 21 to lead St. Wright tallied 19 t0 letd
Our Lady tod St. Fred 37-31 at halftime, but after two minutes of the third quarter the
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Rams went ahead and never lost the lead, although WOLL closed the gap twice to one point in the final stanza.
Doug Springer led all scorers in a losing cause with 31 pointa aided by Randy Wise's 15 and Tom MetselR’s 11.
Tony Bellasario finished 22 for St. Fred, followed by Gerald 10,
....	_, imj Wright I
Rose's scoring cotanm. St.
Mike and St Fred could stage “e ,0“rs	__	,
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7 11-13 3* B»l',»rlo IS 1-4 31
Celtics Display Reserve Power
Sub Siegfried Stars; Knicks Surprise LA J
Sty City Central IS, Saginaw Arthur IUI 47
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N. Tana* St. 71, Saylor 4*
NHL Standings
NATIONAL
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PGA Outing Opens Today
Old-Timers Tourney Favorites
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI) — The old timers had the edge today in the opening Of the $125,000 PGA National Four-Ball Golf Championship, the first competitive team tournament the PGA has sponsored1
Dickinson Jr. this time, and Demaret with Bob Todd.
Other teams which ranked among the favorites were the twosomes of Billy Casper and Homero Blancas, Dave
dace Jack Nicklaus was 13 and Tommy Jacobs, George
:AFAC US) IMLAY CITY (41) FOFTTF	■ FQ FT TP
JM.
Over 200 teams were entered fat the 72-hole event in which each twosom’es best ball is recorded for each hole and rounds In the low 60s are not unusual.
.*• A A
Two 10s were reported In practice rounds over the west course ft the PGA’s 36-hole National golf Club layout here.
Dio 100-plus teams will alternate between the west and the championship east course today pad Thursday, and low 40 teams tackle the east course for the two final rounds Friday and Saturday.
A 320,000 first prize will be
split between the winning two
Bayer and Juliua Boros, and first 25 Mason Rudolph and Johnny Pott.
Abo on hand was Ken Ven-tnrl, the 1194 U.S. Open champ, seeking a successful comback from an operation on
In all, there were in the field for the four-ball, 17 winners of the PGA championship, 10 Masters champions and nine USGA Open winners.
★ ★ * Thirty-four of the 50 top money-winners—including 18 of the were entered,
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^ Nicklaus was teamed with Ar-Mi'nNM 4 tii 13 nold Palmer, but this combine-1 M * tion of golfs top money-winners wasn’t the favorite by any
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* * ' *
Like Nicklaus, Palmer is comparative youngster and hasn't had to learn file tricks of team play to earn his bread and butter.
a a A.
But the likes of Sam Snead,
>w 53, and Jimmy Demaret know the game well. The last PGA team tournament was played in Miami Beach in .1953.
Snead is paired with Gardner
The weather was cool and breezy for Tuesday's practice rounds, but the weatherman promised a warmup today and maybe a slackening in Hie winds
his hands. He was teamed with tiaybe a slackening in the winds. Don Cherry.	' maybe a slackening in file winds
Lively Battle in NFL for Pass Catching Title
By United Press International Larry Siegried is a typical example of whyihe Boston Celtics are perennial champions in the National Basketball Association.
The Celtics, crippled by the losses of Bill RusieU, Sam Jones and Woody Saukisberry, called on Siegfried for help Tuesday night and the former Ohio State player responded with a 31-point effort as Boston whipped the St. Louis Hawks 113-36.
* *» ‘ *
Siegfried, who learned to play second fiddle when he was on the same Buckeye teams as Jerry L u c a s and John Havlicek, connected on half of his 24 field goal attempts and sank all seven foul shots.
The victory enabled Boston to maintain a slim lead ever Cincinnati la first place in the Easton Division.
In the second half of the NBA doubleheader at New York, the Knickerbockers handed the Los Angeles Lakes their third straight loss, 131-127, despite a 46-point performance by Jerry West. Dick Barnett had 38 for New York.
NEW YORK (AP) V Jin Brown of Cleveland has virtually clinched the rushing championship and scoring crown in the National Football League but there is a lively battle for the pass catching title between Dave Parks of San Francisco and Pete Retzlaff of Philadelphia.
" A A A'
Brown has gained 1,450 yards in 12 games and his 20 touchdowns, tying Lenny Moore’s record of last year, give him the scoring lead with 130 points. RUNNING SECOND The closest competitor in the rushing department is Timmy Brown of Philadelphia with 833 yards< or 617 yards behind Jim.
Fred Cox of the Minnesota Vikings is next to Brown in scoring with 96 points on 20 field goals and 38 conversions. It is possible for him to catch the Cleveland fullback, but not likely.
★ A	*
Paits has caught 62 passes for 1,066 yards and Retzlaff, veteran tight end of the Eagles, has nabbed 60 for 1,119 yards. Tommy McDonald of Los Angeles in third with 53 receptions.
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NBA Standings
DUFFY ACCEPTS AWARD (Duty) Daugherty (center), fooLb
‘“a State UniveraHjr, holds die Mac-
be accepted for the at the eighth annual if the National Foothill
Foundation in New York. Roger M. Blough (toft), chairman of the MecArthur advisory committee and president of U.S. Steel, made the presentation. At right to MSU quarterback Steve Juday, who was honored as a scholar-athlete.
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Practice Tilts for Cagers Set at Waterford
Three practice games are sted on tonight’s Waterford Township recreation basketball schedule and two are on the docket tomorrow night.
Howell’s Trucking and M1 k e Marley’s squad will take the floor at Pierce Junior High this evening at 7 o’clock. Six Rs and Howe’s Lanes will play at 8 and Wayne Service will due* Frushour and Struble at 9.
★ ■ r *
Tomorrow at CTary Junior High, Lakeland Pharmacy will play Ryeson’s Market at 7 p.m. and Gancia-Cote will meet t practice foe to be named later at 8 o’clock.
Bin Woods, program director, said new teams could be entered tomorrow bight at the Crary Junior High practice. The teams will open the season after the first of the year.
49ers Star Runner Earns Grid Award
NEW YORK (AP) - Johni David Crow, the Heisman Tro-j phy winner in 1957, is coming back strong as a power runner! and pass catcher with San1 Francisco 49ers.
Crow’s running in the second1 half of Sunday’s Detroit game has earned him recognition byi The Associated Press as the offensive Player of the Week in the National Football League.
The Lions held Crow to 15 yards on five carries in the first, half but he came back strong with 64 yards on nine carries in the second half as the 49ers rallied from a 14-3 deficit to a 17-14 victory. It was Crow slamming for 15 big yards on two carries who kept alive the winning touchdown drive. He gained 79 yards on 14 carries for the day.
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AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICNICAN
74 William. ».
Pour Players Sparklo
as Soufh Lyon Romps
Four players hit double figures m the scoring column tost night as South Lyon evened its record at l-l with a 69-49 basks ney.
Mark Doepker paced the winners with 16 points, followed by Larry Brown (U), Eric Liddell (10) end Bruce Taylor (10). Mike Speulveda tossed In 14 for the losers.
Center Ed Flanagan *of the Detroit, Lions carried the nickname .“Mr. Clean" through college, a name that sterna from his role as a heavyweight wrestler for file Boilermakers.
FE 5-4171
H. E. Huemann, Mgr.
Imperial con gift-wrapped holidays atr
handsomely
cost
extra
Imperial. Always a well-chosen gift. And one
NfUtMl
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-vnww\
THE, PQNTXAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER S, 1963
Rips Into Villanovp for Third in Row
Leafs'Defenseman Undergoes Surgery v %
TORONTO (AP: - Defense-(Hockey League action for at man Bob Baun of the Toronto kart six weeks.	T
Maple Leafs underwent an oper-L
„	. . . ..	~ 'during the Leafs’ 5-1 loss to De-
ation for tom ligaments in his troi( 8wben m Wtag> forwvd
right knee Monday and is ex- Ales Delvecchio tripped and fell jpected to be out of Nationaliover him.
Princeton Still Roaring Minus No. 1 Tiger
Halted Press interpatioMl Bill Bradley left the Princeton Tigers a valuable legacy when he graduated.
Bradley carried the Tigers all the why to the semifinal round
of the NCAA Championship in WM-55 and the winning tradition he established at Princeton lingers on after him.
No one expected the Tigers to retain their lofty position in the college basketball world after Bradley moved onto Oxford,
title without a fight.
Although ne one individual has' been able to replace Bradley, j Princeton has used a well-balanced attack and a tali' front, line to overwhelm its opponents, which incftdltd Army, a 70-49 victim last weekend.
Third-ranked SLJoseph’s, fifth-ranked Minnesota, Vanderbilt (No. I) and Kansas (No.?) all emerged unmatched in other key games. ...
BIO HURDtl
Vandy, opening defense of its Southeastern Conference title,
ENGINE
St. Joe’s, like the other ranked teams, had an easy time against an intenectional opponent, burying Bellarmine 98-65.
Big Tea contender Minnesota cruised past Drake 8147 as Lea Hadson tossed in 21 points and three other gophers scored ip doable figures.
Mat Tournament Favorites Triumph
That boner, combined with some other sloppy performances was too much for the Cowboys to overcome despite s 50 per cent field goal percentage.
MOTOR EXCHANGE
! S. Saginaw S».	FE 1-7432
OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 .. . SUNDAY 12 TO 7.. . PLENTY Of FREE PARKING SPACE
Two of the favorites in the Oakland County Wrestling Tournament this Friday and Saturday posted impressive wins in dual competition last
state championship two years ago.
Walled Lake won seven of the 12 events, with five of the winners posting pins. Pinning their opponents were Ray Buffmyer (95), Rom McCormick (127), John Heliner (138), Dennis Fitzgerald (145) and Ron James (Heavyweight).

Walled Lake pinned l 31-15 setback on Ypsilanti and Hazel Park trimmed Berkley 334. Both winners will be on hand when the county tourney opens Friday afternoon at Oakland University.
Hazel Park won nine events and tied one in romping past Berkley.
In another match, Birmingham Seaholm downed Madison, 4143.	’	.
>141 Mm,
|OPIR DAILYS-9^-SAT. 94
Michigan’s 1966 fishing licenses and trout stamps, including new 50-cent licenses for residents 65 years and older, can now be bought at loca* dealers throughout the state.
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Aside from the new license for senior fishermen which also covers their Wives, fishing fees remain at |2 for the annual resident license; $5, for the annual nonresident license; |4 for the 15-day nonresident license; and |2 for the trout stamp.
Anglers 65 and ever are still required to buy this stamp for trout fishing.
| Homer Hight ; Motors, Inc.
• 160 S. Washington Oxford OA 8-2528
Boxer Chuvalo Wins; Seeking British Crown
1 LONDON (AP) Canadian heavyweight George Chuvalo, | who failed in hla bid to win the I World Boxing	Association
heavyweight crown from Ernie j Terrell last month, is after Henry Cooper’s British Empire tt-
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10-rounder Tuesday night, the Canadian weighed 207, Bygraves 209%.
* - * *
Irving Ungerman, Chuvalo’s manager, said the Canadian champ would stay in England for awhile.
“Frankly,” said Ungerman, |“we hope Chuvalo’s next fight [Will be in London — preferably for Cooper’s Empire title.”
Against Bygraves, Chuvalo {suffered an inch-long cut on bis {head that seemed to trouble him I somewhat. But he scored heavi-jly with combination punches and won easily.
rocoption for all car*. S* big •ound tpoakor, illy to road
This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bear-ing$, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pint, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor!
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TUB l*OyTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19M
fihnj the Outlet
Deer	Hunters to Air Views
ter period and next sprint’s herd survey and fawn crop.”
The deer kill this year Was expected to be below the near 140,000 record set last year. Hunter* have blamed what -thfey call a poor season on the an-terless deer season.
The Conservation Department this fall issued 236,000 anterless deer permits.
Hunters who oppose the shooting of antleriess deer — and those who feel it li necessary — will get an opportunity to express their viewpoints Saturday at Pontiac Central High School
Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pon-tiac, chairman of the Senate Conservation Committee, has called a public hearing which will start at 10 a.m. in the school’s auditorium.
mittee to “submit a report of sue theta; fhaHags to the Senate set for possible Te f t s 1 a 11 v e lea actUb.*	sal
O'Brien, a non-deer hunter, 1 said that several actions could fj® result from the hearings. M “One suggestion is that we jf1* institute a three-year mora-for torhun on Shooting of antlerless Y® deer during which time no doe B or fawn be legally taken,’’ he 2 said.
Another possibility, he ■ pointed out, is a major curtail- ■ ment in the issuance of per- 5 mits for certain areas. Still B another result could be affirma-1 ■ tion of the Conservation Depart- ■ ment’s deer management poll- J das.
“I have received numerous complaints from hunters about the pest season,’’ said O’Brien. “The hearing in Pontiac and possibly one 6n the West side at Kalamazoo or Grand Rapids will help give a clearer picture on how hunters really tael."
The procedures for the hearing haven’t been determined, but O’Brien said each speaker “probablv- will given a set amount ef tune to state
JIGGER is votir answer!
Protrrl yourself from Fatigue and Possible Heart Attack!
Conservation Director Ralph) • MacMullen said it was too early " to determine whelfer there should be changes in the aider-1 less season.
“We am being asked by some to commit ourselves now to a course of no anterless deer permits for at least some portions
■■■■	682-2787
OAKLAND JIGGER SALK & SERVICE
CO MIN' DOWN THE MOUNTAIN - This deer, along with others shot high up in the woods near Park Rapids, Minn., rides a ski chair ahead with its adversaries after a recent hunt. The hunters had good hick in the vicinity of their camp near dm terminal of the lift To get themselves and their kill down to their cars, they used this direct and easy method.
Hunters are expected to do moat of the talking. Several Conservation Department game experts have indicated they will attend. 'Whether they plan
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The overall deer kill Is still being stpdied.
It is generally conceded that the kill in the U.P. was not up to par.
★	* tk
Hunters returning from the northern L.P. complained about not seeing any deer. Others claim they saw more than In 1964. It all seemed to depend on where they were hunting.
to take the floor is not known.
The hearing is expected to draw hunters from Southeastern Michigan areas outside of Oakland County.
BOTH SIDES	I
“I hope we are able to hear from satisfied as well aa unsatisfied hunters,’’ said O’Brien. Thee or four mem-1 here of O’Brien’s Conservation ' Committee are expected to at-1
Boat Owners Can Register
Hunter Success Survey Shows Pheasant Decline
Pheasant hunters experienced every 100 gun hours of hunting 17-13 per cent drop in shooting as against 10-11 birds last sea-uccess during the 1965 season, son.
ompared with last fall when Kill in the Thumb area took bey harvested 837,000 ring- a 45 per cent tumble, bearing ecka, according to the Conser- out summer brood counts which ation Depwlm*nt	pointed to a sharp pheasant deft ^	dine in that part of the state.
The estimate, based on hunter The next biggest drop occurred ontatts during the Oct. 20in southeastern Michigan where pener and the first Saturday of Ms year’s take fell 36 per ceriT he 22-dav season, oartlv re- below 1964.
WINNER—B.J. (Buck) Hull won the annual Pontiac Press Big Deer Contest with a 205-pouhd, buck. Hull will receive flSO hi savings bonds.
LANSING im-Michigan motorboat owners can start registering their craft now at any secretary of state’s branch office, advises Secretary of State James Hare.
The registration period normally doesn’t open until Jan. 1, Hare said, but the early registration is being offered as a convenience this year, especially for those who might be going south.
Coon Hunters Tab Peace New Proxy
Hie bearing was triggered by Senate majority leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, Who called for the committee to conduct a “thorough and intensive study of the deer situation in the state." \
Also accounting for the comedown in kill were generally Steady rains during the season’s starter which apparently dampened the hunting efforts of many shotgunners.
vice president and Jade Hamilton secretary-treasurer. Elected to the board of directors were C. E. Berden, John Feldman, Jim Fraser, Carl Kennedy, Archie Matheison and outgoing president Lewis Wrenn.
: * * *
Raccoon was featured on the banquet menu and the evening was highlighted by a movie, “Hunting in Alaska.’’
Department field surveys showed that hunting pressure on that first day was light in most parts of the state’s pheasant country. Fewer hunters were afield than the year before and those who were spent less time trying to flush binds.
On the average, about eae ef every four banters bagged a pheasant during the early-season check. In 1964, nearly one-third of them were auc-
COFFEE BREAK
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Solunar tables
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the
period.
This fell’s success rate figured out to almost 10 ringnecks for
Indiana Quintet Downs Hope College, 104-85
VALPARAISO, Ind. (AP) -Valparaiso Crusaders led all the way Tuesday night in rolling to an easy 104-85 basketball. triumph over Hope College of Holland, Mich.
Despite the defeat, the visitors had the individual scoring leader in Clare VanWieren, who, counted 27 points. Teammate Don Kroenemeyer had 20. Verne | Curtis topped the winners with 24 mid Rich Evnon had 16.	|
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1 The ninth annuel Slingshot 4 Rabbit Hunt for the benefit of ™ the Penrickton Center for Blind N Children will be Sunday at the nR styUe Ferris Farm, Just north N of Perry.
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On the Piano, Singing Your Favorite Sangs, Telling His Favorite Jokes
Ray Invites You to Sing-A-Long
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1963
Driver Jailed After Wild Chase, Crash
A 17-year-old Detroit youth is
In the Oakland County Jail after leading law officers from seven communities on a wild, 100-mile-an-hour chase through the Pontiac area yesterday.
Hubert Dorsey was finally apprehended by Pontiac police at the intersection of Orchard Lake and Oneida, where Dorsey’s stolen pickup truck collided with a Keego Harbor police car.
Minutes before, Dorsey had run a road Mock set up at Orchard Lake and Telegraph, smashing into scout cars from Sylvan Lake and Bloomfield Township.
'Cpunty Defers Plans for .'Welfare Merger Despite Money Loss
Despite a pending quarterly loss of <$5,000, Oakland County officials decided yesterday to defer plans to merge the county welfare department with the state welfare agency.
The decision to hold off on ^merger plans was made by the ‘ ways and means committee of >.Jthe County Board of Supervisors on the recommendation of the 'County Department of Social ' Welfare’s three-member board :;af directors.
Welfare Boar^ chairman John A. Macdonald and mem-*' lidr Mrs. John D. Rnmsey told the ways and means commit-~ tee they opposed the merger ^*dOw because the merger bill ^ passed by the State Legisla* * tare Oct. 27 is vague and re-
* Macdonald said Maurice J., 'Croteau, the other board mem-1 Hier, shared this opinion.
it it' $t
« The merger bill excluded only TWayne and Oakland counties 4rom mandatory merger of !cou|ity and state welfare Regencies.
[May merge later
w However, It left the door open Jor the two counties with over 400,000 population to enter a merger in the future and re-
£ Delaware 13th to OK
t‘Disability Amendment
J?fc0VER, Del. (AP) - Dela-wtpre has become the 13th state 4o ratify the proposed 25th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. A total of 38 states must •approve it to put it into effect, j The amendment provides for Hhe< vice president to assume the duties of the president in case 3hq latter is incapacitated. It 31I90 provides for selection "of a mew vice president if that office "becomes vacant.
S 2 Robberies in 2 Weeks
^BXRBDRN (Apr - Two' 'Weeks after being robbed of $4,000 by two men, the Ford Motor Co Rouge Employes Credit Union was robbed of $2,000 Tuesday, again by two ■ men. Police said it was not known whether the same men were responsible.
ceive full benefits of a
in the calendar quarter the merger occurs.
For example, if O a k 1 a a d County merged by Dec. 31, it would receive benefits for the quarter beginning Oct. 1, the effective date of the merger MB.
If the county decides to merge between Jan. 1 and March 31, it would forfeit added benefits for the October-December 1965 quarter but receive added state funds for die entire first quarter of,pext week.
h it it
Under a merger program, Oakland County would receive an additional $220,000' per year in state funds, or $55,000 quarterly,'
'ADDED FUNDS 1 Lynn Kellogg, deputy director of the Michigan Department of Social Welfare, said the added funds result from two sections of the merger act.
First, the county would receive reimbursement of 40 per cent of administrative expenses, or $150,ON based on expenses of $378, IN.
Another $70,000 would go to the county by virtue of the shift in die welfare program, Kellogg said.
★ * ★
Kellogg said'he didn’t consider the merger bill vague or hard to understand.
REQUIRE COLLEGE DEGREES
He pointed out that under a merger program newly hired caseworkers must hold college degrees.
Present caseworkers without .degrees would be retained in a transition under a merger, he said.
Kellogg noted that the county welfare agency in Oakland County handles about 35 per cent of the Welfare load while the Bureau of Social Aid, the state agency located in Oakland Coun-' ty conducts 85 per cent Of the volume.
He declined to speculate on who would be named director of a merged welfare operation but said the director must meet
te civil service requirements.
No one has been hurt finan-| dally under previous mergers of state and county welfare de-l partments,"Kellogg said. j
BACKSTAGE VISITOR - Mrs. John F. Kennedy is surrounded by members of the cast of the Broadway musical, “On a Clear Day You Can See Forever,” as Alan Jay
Lerner (center) escorts her backstage after the performance last night in New York. Lerner wrote the book and lyrics for the show.
Sentence Manj Deaths jn for Killing Kin
Police from Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township, Sylvan Village, Keego Harbor, West Bloomfield, Orchard Lake and I Pontiac assisted iri the chase.
MRS. GEORGE BEAMISH I Service for Mrs. George A Farmington Township man (Mary E.) Beamish, 82, of 771 was sentenced yesterday to 4-151 wing will be 10:30 a.m. tomor-years in the state prison at Jack-j rpw at the D. E. Pursley Fu~ son for killing his brother-neral Home with burial *
in-law.
Arthur C. Fleming Jr., 21, of 25608 Farmington was sentenced by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Fleming had pleaded guilty Nov. 9 to manslaughter in the fatal shooting of George Henry, 33 of Detroit.
The shooting occurred Aug. 14 at the Upper Straits Lake Resort Club, 9149 Richardson, Commerce Township.
Henry, Ms wife and their four children had been living at the camp during the summer.
* * *
Sheriff deputies said the ap' parent motive for the shooting was that Hendry had allegedly propositioned Fleming’s wife.
White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Beamis died yesterday after a long illness.
FRANK BERTOU Private graveside service for former Wateiforarownship res-
___ Frank Bertoli, 90, of Lake-
worth, Fla., will be at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by the Harris Funeral Home, Detroit.
Almost miraculously, no one was hurt.
The six-mile chase started in! Sue; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield Hills when Patrol-Charles E. Milan} of Lexington; man James seefeld attempted and six children, Gerald D. of to Dorsey over after spot-Fairbome, Ohio, Mrs. Douglas Ung ^ youth drag racing with Alexander of Clarkston, Mrs.|another car Ronald Armstrong Jr., and Billy W., Darlene C. and Jeffrey L. all of Pontiac.
Also surviving are seven grandchildren; four brothers,
Charles E. Milam Jr. of Waterford Township and Paul B., Herbert J. and Wilbur G., all in Tennessee; and two sisters.
NORTH ON WOODWARD The chase proceeded north on Woodward, through a gas station to Square Lake Road, in the back entrance to the Miracle Mile Shopping Center and across a field to Telegraph.
Seefeld, who had radioed for help from other departments, said Dorsey crossed the center line frequently daring the chase, forcing other cars off the road.
REALLY BARKS ORDERS * Meet Lance CpL Rip Wrinkle “KUnker” O’Woodsea, a 5-year-old English bulldog recalled to active duty by the marines and assigned yesterday as official depot mascot at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. KUnker served as a recruiting station mascot in New York until a heat stroke in 1964 sent him-back to his owners, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keefe of Verplanck, N.Y., on convalescent leave.
Waterford Twp.Acts to Protect Children
MRS. FRANK CROWELL AVON TOWNSHIP-Service to Mrs. Frank (Sadie) Crowell,
HH	88, of 2466 Auburn will be 2 p.m.
Mr”Bertoli . re(ired Detroit Friday at the Watson Funeral! fireman died Sunday after a Home, East Jordan. Burial will Pontiac poUce, who joined the Rhnrt illness He w»« a former also be in East Jordan. Her chase at Orchard Lake and member of St. Michael Catholic body will be at the Harold R. Telegraph, sakl Doreey’struck Davis Funeral Home, Auburn jumped the curb at Oneida be-Surviving are thteedwghtersJHeights, from 7 to 9 p.m. today, fore slamming into a fire by-Blanche of Lakeworth, Mrs.! Mrs. Crowell died yesterday{drant and utility pole and col-Eugene J Goupie of Detroit and after a long illness. She was a tiding with the Keego Harbor Mrs. Otis Miller of Waterford member of the Methodist scout car.
Township; 12 grandchildren; 21 Church of East Jordan. !	j i L
great-grandchildren; and t w 0 Surviving are two sons, Rosco Police said the truck was re-i sisters.	*	of Avon Township_and Frank of Sported stolen in Hamtramck.
Warren, and four grandchildren. Dorsey is held for investiga-C. DELOS DeBOIS	__________________ tion of unlawfully driving away:
Service for former Pontiac I resident C. Delos DeBois, 58, of
MRS. GUY MINNIS
____________________|	ORTONVILLE—Private serv- "
Shepherd will be 2 pm.' tonior- ice for former resident Mrs. row at the Rusk Funeral home Guy (Caroline) Mlnnia, 87, of in Mt. Pleasant with b u r 1 a 1 Chicago, m., was to be today at Itho-e.	the C. F. Sherman Funeral
I Mr. DeBois died Monday after Home. Burial will be in Orton-a brief illness. He had been em- Cemetery, ployed in the pressroom of the Mrs. Minnis died Saturday I Fisher,Body Plant.	after a long illness.
I Surviving are his wjtotV*£j ALFRED J. RANGER . stepson, Kenneth DeBol/ w	^	|
an automobile.
Target Date j for Opening of Centers
Investors
Service
Center
•	LISTED SECURITIES
•	UNLISTED SECURITIES
•	MUTUAL FUNDS
•	TAX EXEMPT BONDS
•	CORPORATE BONDS
•	SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENT PLANS
•	PORTFOLIO REVIEW AND ANALYSIS - *
Come In today or phont
Watting, Lerchen & Co.
HbwMfi Wow Vifc Sfdi fadnwoB
Snrvin* Michigan Investor. Sine* 1916
2 North Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan ftione FE 2-9274
Mrs^Sert SSsSpES J	41- of 1920 Coolidge1 James McNeety, executive di-
wiH be 11 a.m. Friday at the rector of the Oakland County, and Mrs. Jim Kistler oJArUng ^	^ ^	R of Economic Opportunity
Shrlver: Peace Corps From Abroad Needed
NEW YORK (AP) - Sargent Shrlver, director of the Peace Corps and the Office of Economic Opportunity, says "t h e time has come for our country to receive, and indeed we need, IX, * ^ r 11 ;
Peace Corps volunteers from l/UflllQ I3IK If) LllY foreign countries."
children.
Heights, 111.; and 10 grand- „
rlrnn
amilton Co.. Birmingham.! (OEO), said today that Dec. 20
Evangelist Dies
cictors Burial will be in Roseland Park was the target date for opening Cemetery, Berk lev.	the county’s two area centers,
ISd SImS aS ■ VSSty ' W died yesterday in in Pontiac and Royal Oak Town-.	’ ■ ,tur7 Konnpth nf an automobile accident near *bip.
Pontiac and Gerald of Lansing Lansing' H* was ■ concession-! sP*aldnB at.the monthly meet-1 Pontiac and Gerald of Lansing. at ^	uke coun- tag of the OEO Commission, Me-
I Neely said his office has nearly
Initial measures were taken l«|3t night to remedy dangerous condtiions confronting several Waterford Township school children who must walk to school.
Holding its first meeting, the newly organized Citizens’ Safety Advisory Committee appointed a steering committee to formulate a plan for attacking the | problem.
The steering committee’s findings will be reviewed at a Dec. 21 meeting at the Board of Education offices, with the formal study expected to begin shortly after Jan. L Twenty-one persons attended last night’s meeting.
* * *
Most agreed that a combination of measures will be necessary to alleviate the problems of the many “danger spot" areas, including additional -walkways, school bus transportation and sidewalks and road widening. SEE TOTAL PROBLEM A spokesman asserted that the study will consist of a look at the total problem, including traffic count, safety patrols, overpasses, crossing guards, right-of-way, width of road shoulders and the Road Commission’s plan for widening certain highways.
A traffic count will be conducted on busy thoroughfares daring school hours when the formal study begins, it was noted. Volunteers will be needed.
Thus fir, the Board 0f Education has added 10 school bus runs to cope with the problem, making use of existing equipment.
Members of the seven-man steering committee are Emerson Pattison, 2485 W. Walton; David Smith, 3791 Aquarina; Raymond R e i c h e, 1170 Parkway; Delwyn Saiter, 4032 Winona; Charles ■ Grimm, 6333 Hacthery; John Grimm, 2640 Lansdowne, and Charles Smith, 4847 Cass-Elizabeth.
Shrlver endorsed a “reverse	^ttish°evanffe^t Home, 224of Grand River^ De- b001®; five sons, Richard, Ray-| he estimated that a full staff
Pe** Corp.," .Ilk volunteer!	ra<wi, AUrtd Jr^aDd Rmdy. aUj of 117 permi
MRS. KENNETH R. PALMER | try Club.	------ —	-
Prayers will be offered for Surviving are his wife, Ema;: completed recruitment of the in-
Mrs Kenneth R (Edith M.) bin mother, Mrs. Matilda Rang-'itial staff of 20 persons at each Palmer, SI, of 5053 Sparrow « of Birmingham; three daugh-|are* center.
Wood, Waterford Township, «titm- Nicholas Kamarad of; An additional 22 persona will 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Ross Windsor, Ont., Mrs. Vartan Ay-] begin a training program in of Windsor B- Northrup & Sons Funeral ®ld*n °f Detroit, and Renate at January, McNeety said, and
Of Windsor, v____	r____________- _ home- five sons RirhsrH Rov.l u_______. (-11
tom abroad coming to the Unit- jast ^ ^ ivi ed States just as U.S. volunteers 6 —	-	6
are serving in other countries.
- v '	”	-----SBP „ „. persons would be on the
, Requiem Mass wUl follow at at 5°mteT>and RonaW'	OEO payroll la six months.
ice at Memorial Baptist Church,
with burial ta Holy Sepulchre]
■ >	■ mwmp, J t	eeraete^- Southfield. The Ro-'
Impose Food Rationing	SMurd-yfroe.
| tatively scheduled to 1 uary.
in New Delhi Today
Four Pontiac area men were
the Campbell Avenue	,,	,	„
Church ta Windsor. His body is Mrs-	dled M^ay af-
at the Keiiev p.,nerai Hnme ter a short illness. She was a | NEW DELHI (UPIV - Food Jjnr KeDey FUneral Hotne’ member of St. Perpetua Church rationing was imposed on New	and the Altar Society of her
Delhi today for the first time Dr- Linton, 71, a graduate jchiirch.	* ii ■■________________________||l
in 11 years.	of MeMaster University in To-	j Surviving	besides her husband ordered v«foiday to	stand trial
*	*	*	f®"1®. Out.,, had nerved ia	are a daughter, Diane at home; |n Circuit Court on	conspiracy
Wheat and rice	prices ta	this	Montre*1’ T#r#nto Wfad-	her mother,	Mrs. Sarah Starrett to gamble charges	stemming
city of 2.8 million	shot up	yes-	*°r pa*toratM< Far *•*« P81*	°f Detroit;	a sister; and three'from a 1963 raid,
terday and the government de- “	•* •“ brothers.	. my are Clovis Skelton, 51.
cided to ration wheat, rice and ev“Re|l,t tn »« unwed Mates JOHN D. MILAM of 33 W Colgate; Roy A. Poweli
Prayer service for John D.|?0 “j* ®a,iwi"; Of* LJ Milam, 49, of 231 Lorberta waa'?8™^- S12. N- Sa?*naw: and
on Charges From' In other hustaeu, the OEO
Commission unanimously passed
Gambling Raid
a resolution specifying that all OEO programs be available to any eligible county resident.
Commission Chairman Carl F. Ingraham explained that under this resolution a child who lives ta Birmingham, for example, cou.id enter a program ta| another school district.
other foodstuffs because of a se- and CaBa<a-vere food shortage tare c e n t Dr. Linton has been coming
Free Prospectus Booklet
! gives you the facts on
CHANNING SPECIAL FUND
A mutual fund that aims for possible long-term growth of capital through aggressive investment policies. Shares may be purchased undfer foe voluntary Open Account Plan with an Initial investment of $100 and subsequent investments of $25 or more.
Mail this ad for a free Prospectus-Booklet
as Broad Street/ N.Y., N.Y. 10004
Pontiac area churc hes as to be this morning at Sparks-speaker and evangelist for more Griffin Chapel. Service and bur-than 15 years. He was editor of ia| will be 10 a.m. Friday at the The Bible Herald.	Pefford Funeral Home ia Lex*
*	*	*	ington, Term.
! Surviving are his wife, Wini-] Mr. Milam, an employe of jfred; two sons, a daughter; iFisher Body Plant, died yester-several grandchildren; a sister; d«y after a long illneu.
{and two brothers.	I Surviving are his wife, Mary
3 Sentenced for Area Break-In
; Prison terms were ordered Circuit Judge William J. yesterday for three Flint area! Beer. , men convicted last month of! The three had been found gull-breaking into an Independence]ty by a jury Nov. 12 of burglar-
Township clothing store.
Ellis C. Adler, 1910 Hopefield, Orion Township.
* ★ ★ '
All stood mute to the charge when they were arraigned before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. No trial date was set.
The four were arrested in Pontiac July 19, 1963, when federal agents, city and state police raided an alleged bookie opera-
ChickBn Coop Fire
Is Blamed on Children
Children playing with matches were blamed to a $1,050 chick-
-izing the Robert Hall Store, 6480 ■ en coop fire yesterday after-
Dixie, on Sept. 4 by smashing Sentenced to the state prison out a rear wall with sledge ham-at Jackson wera Archie C.
Brown, 37, Donald N. Brandon, 27, both 2V4-10 years; and Johnnie Creed, 32, 144-10 years. They were sentenced by
State Police captured Brown near the scene. Ihe others were arrested later in* the day in Genesee County.
noon at the James LaBrie residence, 4026 Famer, Waterford {Township.
Firemen listed damage at $750 to the building and $300 to contents.
Boy, 4, Apparently Caused $5,000 Fire
A 4-year-old boy, playing with a cigarette lighter in a bedroom closet, apparently caused a $5,-000 fire yesterday afternoon at the Kenrteth Hoyt residence, 3983 Letart, Waterford Township.
*	* it
Township fire fighters listed damage at $3,000 to the building and $2,000 to contents.
Three trucks were sent to battle the blaze shortly after 2:30.
Smithsonian Plans Negro History Exhibit
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Smithsonian Institution is planning its first permanent exhibit devoted to Negro history.
Frank A. Taylor, director of museums, said Tuesday that the exhibit will trace the history of the civil rights movement from the earliest slave days to the 1063 march on Washington.
Watch Out for Santa With 16 BB Guns
At least one Santa Claus is an imposter. Ana he’s armed.
Community Activities, Inc., officials reported to Waterford Township ptilMe yesterday theft of a Santa Claus st^it and 18° BB -guns from (he basement of the building at 5640 Williams Lake.
$500 Said Collected for U. S. Foe* in Viet
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP). ■ The Medical Aid Committee says it has collected $500 at the University of - California and Stanford University for “victims of United States aggression ta Viet Nam.’’
Committeemen said Tuesday that money orders were mailed to the International Red Cross at Geneva, Switzerland, asking that the funds be used to imy medical supplies to be sent to “the Red Cross of the Democratic Republic of Viet Nun in Hanoi and the South Viet Nam Liberation Red Crass through its representative in Moscow."
Death Notices
dr«n, did if jrct grW jrtwd children. Funeral eervice will be held Thurtday. December f, et 10:30 d.m. et the D. K. Furelev Funerfl Home, with Rev. Rlcherd J. Reynold* officiating. Informant In WMft Chapel Cemetery, (tug-gelled visiting hour* t:M e.m. to v:M p.m. dtlly.) . ittfcd DECEMBER K INI FRANK, Lakoworth, Florida, tor-marly at Pontiac: age *0; beloved tether of Mr*, out (Am*) Miller, Mr*. Eugene J. ftwM Goupie and Mist Bldncha Bertoli; dear brother of Mrs. Grace Lewwn and
the Coat* Funeral Hama, Drayton Plain*. Intermont • in Lakevlow Cemetery, Clarkiton. Mr. Giber n - data at the funeral ' I visiting haws 1
KRAUSE, DECEMBER £ M," CHRISTOPHER T7. fffl Edgefield, Waterford ToamWilpi age 4| beloved eon at Joseph 0. uni Catharine A. Krause; dear brother at Kathleen, Sharon, Joseph, and Stephan Krauao. A Mate of the Angels will be said Thursday, De-cember f, at Id a.m. at St. Mna-dict catholic awreh.' SejSifi
• hare, Mr. la Patterd P
MIHMIS. DECEMBER* - A i*R ' CAROLINE, J3» Moneoc Street. Chicago, formerly of Ortan-Vffia; age IT; survived by several
t pm. at the c. f. Shaman Funeral Hama. Ortorwtlle, semi Ray. Kyle Ballard officiating, (n-‘i OrtonvIHo Camatary,*
Marina General Dies
WASHINGTON (AP) - Maj. Gen. William P. T. Hill, 70, former quartermaster general of the Marine Corps, died Monday after a stroke. Hill, a Marine aviator ta World War 1, served as quartermaster general from 1844 until he retired from service in 1155.
torment In OrtonvIHo Chmatarv-4
oecEMsiU s. iw.
MARY C„ tat Midway Street; ape 47; beloved npttwr at Mrs. Jamb Fink, Cynthia Sanchec. Ricardo, David and Daniel Moreno; dear sister at Mr*. Carman Ovmr. Met. Mora* Fuertes and Antonio
OfWt .mo sur_____„
children. Recltattwi ot the R WHI hi tonight at I pm. r Sparks • Grlttln Funeral Name. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Dacembnr », at id am. at m Sparks-Grlttln Funeral Home, interment In Mount Hbpe Came-
I
E—<1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
rl IMbmIiiiI	M
‘SIW*
Dial 3324181 Pontiac Pros* Want Ads ,
gjjr^TCJLL
Mate. hotwpon HAM tonvtllt In .ftmiW o* Joelyn and Fox t Reword. PtioifW 636-7147,
. Toy pok it..
IM oMii vtoetoHy _. i and N. Avory. FE 3-3M1.
»LAW I KWIIIIlk WITH « VCIITAIN EXCEPTIONS. 35 ; !>; DISCRIMINATION »■- X;
1 k cause on sax unci §5 » some occupations aii ❖: :•:■ CONStOERRD MOM AT- ;X V TRACTIVE TO PERSONS v § OF ONI sax THAN THE X; X OTHER, AOVIHTISS* X-»MINTS AM PUdNO S
iy unonk themalb or « ?: fimaui com Mm for :•>
•V PAUVCUIMATi M BBAh. V.
| Holy Wasdod Mob
1 MEN WHO WANT TO BARN white thoy loom. Cor Memory.
IaccouHTJUT P5I c6st an5
Siowiiio-R3i¥ici maHUfaF-
'—r hoi opening for:
Plastic Fabricators
•Mart Irina* benefit* ?•*
II EMM.
Eternal root grant unto her.
Let perpetual light ohlne upon hoi May hor ooul, ond oil the ooult
AFTER 6 P.M.
. ..en to work 4 hours per ... nlng. Scott It Potior factory branch - Call between 3-7 tonight. 674-1233.
$200 PER MONTH
ft CARNIVAL
By Dlyk Tumor fttoftp *m*i M. gr f.
.First Class DETAILERS
For Tttk end ^octol MooMmo
LO&HART
PORTER OR ftUSBOY
«W Huron or Six.. SfighSTond
	
(Xportonc* preferred. Tog sfarttn* sfajrLasi.'Brjaaf Ford! 630 Ook tend, Pontiac. /	iOOS^
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Hi* immidt^a^antopg for	'£ yv
Must be Mgh ochool graduates and b* able to type if IB tmrd* per minute. /	y
Apply or oonTnoumo to	r’Wk
SALARIED PERSONNEL DIVISION G Ion wood Avo. and Konnott Rd. /Fontlac, Michigan An/oqubl opportunity Rmplayer	
Plastic Fabricators
■xcoltent fringe boneflto. Cel oontiol office. Ml 7-1S03.	/
IMMEDIATE openinos through-out MofrceoWon OoBelf of ‘ urbes, tor Dnomon, build In, icemen, garage mechanic*, i Inttalters.	/
An excellent opportunity for steady employment In one of Amorlr-'-soundest Industrie*, inlay good pay on the lob train Healthy work end friendly poo ttoqulramoNlo:
Minimum height *'«" Proportionate weight / Physically sound ■
/ High School Education
No Exparionc* Necessary /Apply In person bpfwpwt Sill PM s p.m. Monday thtouph Friday, Room SIR, 1345 Cota Ave., Detroit, Michigan.
Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
PRODUCTION mm OPBRA-
axparlenced, i (rings banaflti a
—x TWI end Engl---------,
Clarfcaton, Mlmton.__________
RADIO REPAIR AND INSTALLATION
One of Michigan's largest an moat prod rente* radio end tote vision, oorvtco gomeonloo noodo • oxporloncad radio roiMlr men f act m garage foremen ki No not end expanded cor radio oarvto department. Hljhaot wages plu bonus and comm lotions will b paid to me right man. This pool Hon lo for on oxporloncod msi only. Colt or apply In poroon Royal Radio Sales l Service Inc jii^n. Main St., Royal Ook. L
RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPT.
Ago Sl-lf. Must bo o rooldont o Waterford Two. t year prior ti
mm
'"cAREfW ebUPLE
IWsrkJWnrttdMRk
ARPBHTER, WORK OP. ALL
KITCHEN CABINETS MADE t6 _
p8
HOUSEWORK, DAYSr NO TUANS-
PONTIAC VkVgFteVlk,
Jonjjnok -..*--
ENANCI time, ovoHa' premltas If for noltrodL This com lob, work o no. Many
__ completely fumlohed homo, p wages. Woman to do light homework, man to core for harlot end exporionco would bo hetpfuL
Biildls| StrrlctS’Svpplits 13
or ten^te' PtKXte coMKtlo^axpar1* once helpful, Salary. Apply ftoll o.m., 2317 Elizabeth Lake Rd„ PC
mis:________________________
hlZZA HttlPiR, 10 OR OVER.
iHort 6r6er COOK AND dish
PmmmbMhb * TePertnf 1
DRESSMAKING. TAILORING At shoration*. Mrs. Bodoh F6 *40
CeevfrieeceEt-llursiEg J
“I don’t suppose you have anything on how to GET the doctor to come?”
heel dipt y of Wb
fstertord Twp. Cterk:s of-
AMBITIOUS MEN WANTED, steady year around work. Top wages offered, start work ImmodL ototyT Apply • o.m. at S4 S. Cass Lake Rood.
or Watklm vi Watkins popi
APPLIANCE SALESMAN
t to soil electrical appliances, time, experienced preferred, .-.pte door time, good toad*, draw, top comm tea ions. Crump Electric.
EAMV Man to do general t
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dax-A-Dlat Toblett. Only f| cents at Stmme Sroe. Drug*-R U Si ft L L COX, FORMERLY OF Koverly MOrcitT ot Rochester now an the antes staff of Carter-Rymltl, me. of Chevrolet-Oldo Deal. or. Romeo. PL I-354L
BOX REPLIES t M a.M. today there j e replies at Thai (Press Office la the fol-] (lowing boxes:
1 8, I, IS* 1*, 88, 88, 38, 81, II, 88, tt, 17, 88, 18,
, 102.__________
Pwerd Mrecfere COATS
PUNBRAL home
DRAYTON PLAINS____4M4M01
D. E. Pursley
Huntoon
PUNBRAL HOME
njs£ra?'*srs'vrum
POHELSOH-JOHNS "Bfloni^hx FunoroW
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOMI "Thoughtful SOWfaf PH
Voorhees-Siple
APPLIANCE SALESMEN
Itoitom Auto new occapttog t. .Ilcottona tor oatoopooplo. There ora •pontops for matura men to aell opplloncoe and television. Alio o large variety of merchandise. Good u lary—commission plan and —*■-big csndltlens. Many comoan •fits. Apply In pdroon for mmw. MR tor "	M
11:11 p.m.-» p.m., 4 diiyt o « good storting pay, time and W
40 hrt., retiree* win bo___________
aMerod, reply Pontiac Praia Bex
LABORERS SEC MANPOWER An Equal Opportunity Employer
1 ajw. mi wido trash
RETIRED FOR LAUNOI. tondont, port-ltmo. Wool side k dry. Apply 11 Nfwjtorry,. ook Mr. Wonder*.'	\
Rough Carpenters
Work dlroctty tor bulldar, y**r-a round, loumoymon corpotoro only. 473-1717.
SALESMEN
BIRMINGHAM BOARD OF EDUCA-
collating. Boglnnlng iolory i: S4.520 to $4,440 plu* trlMO NO. CON Ml 4-0300 ext. ill
LUMBERMEN!
If you hove lumbar oxperh looking tor o steady lob, ' opening* for:
DRIVER SCALER HILO DRIVER
CONTACT PRANK BRAITHWAITE
Erb-Restrick Lumber
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Amartaa'o largest building wppl co. offer* unlimited cppertuMlY to qualified man to become offlllats In a top earning uln caray j
«STc
areas. Salary, ntohod and oxtinw
Insurance program,
—"-meant plan. C------------
___j, Wicks* Homs imgra»«mmt
Sale* Cantor. 751-MOI or 7n-»1t1.
CASHIER ;
r dining room with hadtooo f rtenet. Night shift. Apply at I V Rootaurant, 10 S. Toldgroph. iLkANlha LADY WANTED
Own transportatton,
474-0710.
dfLMRk-’PVf^lST FOR EMERGENCY room to small hospital. pt>or-Oontz, 651-7301 after 1 p.m.
MEDICAL SECRETARY-ASSISTANT
-. „ ^ C-F-A. firm for pormananl staff opening*. Send mumo end salary requirements to Corey and ONtn, 70 S. ----------
Excellent iolory and profit aharlng. Must have rati estate or mon-^comyny wsttonm. |
APFRSNTICE AND JOURNEYMEN carpenter*. UMOV after t:M.
ASSISTANT TO PINAbCB DIREC tor — City ot Blrmtngham — accounting end office supervisory worit. College degree with ee., counting -motor or o combination of training and exporionco In ro-latad work required. So lory range
^ ATTRACTIVE POSITION
efiaroctor, dw,, -■ .■ - •—»—- ■ ■ Could use part-time through Christ, mas^heljx Coll personnel manager,
UTO MRCHAfild CHtVROLET and eweeeitof, RjbO inee, fringe
.... EXPERIENCED. I
Gem co Electric Co. 1000 N. Crook* Rd„ Clawson.
LOAN AND FINANCE COMPANY . will hlr* young man to train o* mmagor. Thto could b
r opporfi to Mr. H
SALESMEN NEEDED PONTIAC AREA
you ora • sufficiently .quollfli operate a retail route oullnoi lb t gran volume ot S3SA $55,000 annually, wo will provldo « you with 450 trading cunomar*. • furnish the Invortment, company C vehicle, and operating expenses. This It on excellent career oppe-‘ ilty that provide* voluntary he r..ilfzatlon and profit sharing r tlramont program. 14,500 per year guarantee. Our ovorago mgr *7,500 par year.
TO APPLY the bldnk below and n
GIL IDE
15141 S Milo Rood Detroit, Michigan
i, good . Mutt
•vo transportation. Apply In p
“HOWARD JOHNSON'S
trtencod. Starr Cleaner*, Hi E.
Counter Girl
r call otter 4 p.m
advancement Aero Space Work
mcgregor
• Broach Makers SJjHff'.B rsLj
oily Inclkwd. No drinker* oi
Spline Grinder! Laihe Hands
MUST SELL 4 GRAVES, WHITI CHAPEL, ms. OR MWl: PERRYMOUNT PAkk CHOtCR
ANYONE HAVING A McCALLS pattern fto. 714f tor *_ Charmin' Chatty doll Pteoao coll PE 1-1315.
ANY WITNESS WHO SAW THE EM-
AbV I(Rl~or WOMAN NEtbiNG o friendly advisor, phono PE
ftAibtY Mai6 sufAliiI “
73f Monomlnoo	PE 5-7105
FREE HAND DRAWINGS, WIN-a atjap. IMS Oakley' Pork Rdu
GET OUT PLAf—“
TW uw orrunv _ TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
7W Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
PE 5-0054
HAfibY WfttT HAIR STYLIST NOW
0t4dd-Mild. ___________________
SLEIGH RIDES FOR CHURCHES, club*, ocouta end fomHy group*. Grpupo of M to M cell for rotor, votton.
UPLAND HILLS FARM	420-1til
WIGS, Mf-fS TO OdO. FE 1-4216. FE Sun7> *■
Full- oni part-time.
Ot 15 and 40. Applicant*, married and presently
■------™"J|;
MACHINISTS
General machine shop worn, overtime, fringe benefit*. Amity In par* ton. SohDn Supply Co., pie Rd.. Treyr
"j Machine Shop
TOOL LATHE HAND TURRET LATHE HAND
FLOOR INSPECTORS
OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS
SANITATION I
CITY OF PONTIAC, SALARY UMt WHm Graduation from t college i vertlty at recognized stendlr specialization In public he*It teriotogy, chemistry or rolah
fact*. Should be regliterad In-
*s a sanitarian. Apply Personnel City Hall, 450 Wide Trad: Dr. E.
TOOL ENGINEER
Experienced man tor tool flooring. Mutt be abl* to i metal fabricating tools am
CURB
Girls tor night Nilft, must be id, top wages, hospitalization, meals. Apply In parson only. Blue Star Drlve-ln, corner of Opdykt and Pontiac Rdo.
c- €URB AND blNING dOOM WAIT-
HIGBIE MFG. CO.
FOURTH AND WATER STREETS ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN V SINEt - GRILL MAN. IS-li. lot. Willing, apply to. person. Dos Brat. Big Boy Drtve lna.
, Super Chtot. FE 1-4151.
, 1 oiItician “ ackground In Inatltutlenal dietetics ' hertte economics, apply Psrson->1 Dept. Pentlec General Hespltgl.
Dining Room Waitresses
l you lev* children end genuinely nley working with the public we . 'III train you tor o dining room waitress. Tit* rewords or* many, ' icluding good earning*, sometimes oublo mat of boring, routine o»-ce lobs. Day and night shift
LADY FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK and cor* ot set-‘ — ■— --5-31 if. Vldnlty
Joslyn Rd._______________
LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERIENCED
tor tor 1-glrl shirt unit, I Clelrmount Laundry, M71 N. word, Mrittoy, LI >-7flt (4 N. ot II Mil* Rdt)
UV8 IN' flR DRIVE, GENERAL
d Sun. eft. Stay Tuo*. lists. Holidays ON wHh pay. *45 —1. fSMWO.
Spiegel
Growing With Pontiac
Manage’" Opening J*
tiac In Jan. I am looking for person to manage this center. .. you have exporionco to suporvtolon, credit on addin' you or* be the opportunlfy you have looking tor. Oodd starting -
f idttry,
LOCAL TRAVEL AGENCY SEEK-ing parti-tlma office girl, mur* hove ottlco experience. FE M3H. LOUNGE WAITRESSES, EXPERL
count, end ether company bo fit*. Train ot our oxpont*. For ... lerview appointment call Mr. Robert Rum of FE 14114.
Spiegel's
tor Intomltt,
ttWs Hdp, Mdt Ftaris 8-ft
WANTED, MAN TO CALL ON FILL-
MATURE WO,.„.. --------- .
tor tranoportanen. Coil after Si"
MAyfoIrS-aTl.____________
NURSES' AIDS, PART TIME ( relief. Rochester or**, 447 16ft, 4H-4I7T.
imployment Agencids 9 openings available
pool — Pontiac and
HuAmS' aides needed, apply 0:3d to 11 o.m., Tut*., Wod., and Thurs., only SU Orchard Lake
Avo. _________________
OLDER WOMAN TO BABY SIT IN
--- ------jj|M Ldk* rs-4-l**-
473-0414.
International Personnel Service, Inc,
Payroll
Manager
W« need a mature woman who has had supervisory experience in payroll or related bookkeeping work. Apply to personnel department or send complete resume to personnel manager aft
Montgomery
Ward
4. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC Mm.
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION
Hot Immediate o|
Instructions—Schools 10
: BARBER. TO EARN MORE I you mutt loom mors. Now class begins Jon. 17, 1164. For tofor> mototo write, phono or visit Professional Barber School, 1535 Jet. Compoou, Hamtramck. Michigan.
AA MOVING
Careful onclosed vans, rates, fra* r-"—“ t or fSMItS.
HOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAOB ROBERTfTOMP^tH»MATt^M 1-7110 KEN'S KARTAGE
Pelntfcjl t Docsnrtlf 23
LADY INTERign Poporlng. FE K043.
FAINTINO AND WALL WASHING, rote* roaoonabte. M4-1455, P44QH-
IUALITY WORt tog: poporlng.
ngA 473-’
IF YOU’RE GOING TO CALIFOR* nla, deliver t late modol car tor MAM Motors, 1517 Oixto Hwy., OR
Wanted CMMran to Beard 28
LICENSED BOARDING HOME,
ns
fwtSftrS
Wawtee te let 82
2-BEDROOM HOME OR APART-
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE FAR-
MlIiIw
WARREN STOUT, ReaHor
1450 N. Opdyko^Rd,	f E S4M
,	Dolly m? * ’ T "
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ii66,ooo
For Loud Contract* and Equitioa Immediate Action—Coll Todoy
a:JOHNSON & SON
REAL ESTATE B INSURANCE
•“'iVST'
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CON TRACTS-NOMIS
WRIGHT
B Ook land Ave.	FE Sd14t
LI ENT WANTS 3-BEDROOM SUB-urban homo, not ever 10 mite* tram Pontiac. What, have you?
W. H. BASS
Ms"
BUILDER
__¥nlB
OF PROPERTY. IS AT	—
____WAITlRA INjLI
FOR ALL XlNpS OF PROPER1 FOR Bln PRICES AND SUr* SALES. CALL HAGSTROM, f TOR, OR 443SI OR EVih
iavI euViAt FOR ANY. MinP
zjnsz xjftvt ^
1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FS FfS4f. Jo« Voitely, OL 1-4413
1, Alcoa aluminum bio-
Architectural Drawing
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. w Sanding and ftolihlng. IS yosrt exporionco. 3334175.	.
i Win- LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE ‘ »■ Old floor* mad* UktMw d 15 yr*. experience. 427-3775 Collect - \ SN. DER, FLOOR LAYING llng end flntehlnih FE 54H11.
finer THag
HAD FLOOR TILE. SPECIAL ON ^ ^—|—'-.work jggr. Mmr
, Ro:&r
RETAIL PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLY ‘1 Mf—-----------
Part* and Raplacamant*
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK, RD.
'■ 6rug and Tobacco clerks,
axoallent salary, 11 yoara -. Sherman Prsicrlptlons, ■■■■ -id Lsh»r »>« ham, 647-4100.
Maintenance Man
acres* from St. Jomph HotpHil, or ^ coiiWMWr. er	*
CARPSHTERS, I
bo union. 311- -
urFinx
COOKS AND DISHWA! (£3mjt,»niw. Mopto,''
CUILIGAN
IEPRESENTA
_____.ENDING GRO....
ARY, LEADS AND COMMISSION, NO TRAVELING. STEADY YEAR AROUND INCOME POR RIGHT MAN. CALL EBTWEEN f-5 P.M
FE 4-3827
CNiNA
Milk Route Salesman
Whetotol* ond rot alt mutt bo IS yr*. or oktor, morri* ‘ I
THE UNIVERSITY OP MICHIGAN ' ite Interviewer* 31 or over en § travel wrvoy. Car
ZiM*xn-i3$s IRS And without tool* jfbilon, «te#<t. _ c 4470 Dixie Hwy., Drayton P USED CAR SALESMAN FOR FRAN-chlaod now cor Chryitef; Flywtouth
fumteh#d,Bcell jlm^inehord.^ot? land Chrytler-Plymouth. 331-1150.
Ho Car porter, experi-
EXPERIENCED SHAMPOO GIRL for oxdutlvo Bloomfield tlwp- Call
444-5313.__________
EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST.
tilting to car* tor 1 children from	n„:|JI-» u«i...i,.«i..
11:30 to^3:30. Own transporfeflon.	Bellulng monertllZOTIOII
. I-STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE ~ planning, dot* licensed, member u Pontiac Chombor of Commerce.
nsetn.	-
hCAR GARAGES. 33'xlO', $**». WE build any size. Cement work — Free estimate. Pedy-Bullt Garago -Co., OR 3-S41S.	‘	-
REPAIR. MOREY'S—411-1010.
StCRETARY WANTED FOR SIR-m I n g h o m-b*sed public rolbtlon* firm. ISM omcutlvb typawrltar plu* ohorMiand writ* Pontiac Proas
in Pontlac-Btoomfloid area, legal exp. desired, but not noeotoory, accurate lyptog ond shorthand, 333-7131 for on Interview.
^S6ata
DISHWASHER WANTED CUy' Rootaurant. Only
w. mm.
EXPERIENCED id port tlmo. Gem-1100 N. Crooks
DISHWASHERS
•ly SIN'*, STS S. Hunter, ogham from 10 *.m. tel p.m
DRIVERS
Full or part-time
young myi Interested In learning
mBng"1ma5RiTSIsM0M
SURFACE GRINDERS
This It steady amptoymonf will
jcmi wogg.	b«*m«
VALC0MATIC PRODUCTS
17SS W. Maple Road An Bquql Opportunity Employer
MASTER BAKER
Must have produtton experience. Excellent opportunity. Base pay
----I oar year with advancement.
V Pontiac Fraoo Sox is.
Wanted
Meat Market Manager
ntVftli vnnneiei ear wtwwtv nbrsi
--Hi- -i- uixurLii^ XI.Xi * U«nwe
lAKMAiPo niqhTi B(rmi_________________________
ytork, full lima, good Pay. Appty | RIUAbLe~lAOY TO LIVE IN to POQOQ trpm 4 to * p.m. Tastl» wl(h blind-deaf lady. FE 1-3215.
-'WANTED: FOR FRIDAY, SATUR-il day and Sur-—------—
“I MUI. MI-5333.
• p.m. co r, Elwoll.
ADDITIONS
i Alum, window*, door*, *M GRAVES CONTRACTING
Fro* Eofimotoo	UR *1111
All types ot remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down payment. G t M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw.
tlUMtlTRY AND REPAlh WORK OLieftT
TALBOTT. LUMBER
Oloso installed to door* and windows. Complete buUOM* service. ten Oakland Avo.
FLOOR SANDERS ^
«1RS^E-S^«w,
»1 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 441M
Wallpaper stEamer
■ senders,*h!mjiqi vEwt^cteonor*! * WtoTBn&LW S4l»
3-1510.
ROBERT.PRICE ROOFIII6. tUtlT-
/y»IB- irao Ell. FE 4-1814.
EiSiTirRiSji-
Mercury C teeners, 1457 N.
Pontiac
Press
Want Ads Bring
Advertisers
and
Prospects
Together
Hundreds of People Use Them Every Day to Do Just That . . . Profitably!
OUR CUSTOMERS. AFFLY ORR
PERSON - COOLEY SOFT WA-TER - 314 W. WALTON,
DISTRIBUTOR TRAINlt ,OP«NIMO N0W AVAILABLE TO "ftiry clwanlna plftnt Ml 4-70 H 1*M ovtr Wholf loin Marta*!* ttttblishM rtil *:i^SgaX
FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME WAITRESSES WITH LIQUOR , EXPERIENCE, CASHIERS, SlSf %ISf«x«ii^ ^ HOSTESSES, COOKS, PAN-»^n“?r,.h^'tecX5,'S try WOMEN, OFFICE GIRLS. fcrCl. Kmia^pr^ KITCHEN UTILITY WOMEN. bS' yrionM^ toterCCT APPLY IN PERSON. 8 A.M. lelp Wanted Female 7 TO 7 P. M. MACHUS RED i^art-timV' dishwashers, 1 FOX, S.W. COR. MAPLE AND ^waitress, experiences. 577 ( TELEGRAPH, BIRMINGHAM.
ALfBR4CfT6Hk~DEPARTMENT IN PRILL AHD C6UHT|R WAITRfeg
WAITRESS FOR NIGHf - WeHNV il to 1 o.m., noot and oxporloncod, apply In poroon tram 3 p.m. to 3 p.m. IMS 5. Telegraph, Miracle
Nwreery Pay Care
IS YOUR CHILD 1V5-S7 Special working mother program Laurel Day Nursery_______473-0007
■'einting
on’roomT X______
y specialty. Stat
WAITRESSES1
Dining Room and Curb
FuU or port-ttote. Paid vacation: Hospltlllzatlon. Lunch hour on load ollowanco. Apply In pars*
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
uit fdNruiufqrihl!
known conwany. Salary plus com- M* Listing Sorvlc*. Inquire Warren! help with missions ijdto to training. Future stout, RMltor, 1450 N. Opdyko Rd.. Sundry. Ih at $10,000 par year ond up. CM Fanwoc. Ft S-llw:	LJBteJMR
of Pontiac.
Fftol
. Thomas' Hair Foohlon*. FI
WAITRESSES
10 years or oldor. Apply Biff's. 575 S. Hunter. Birmingham *~d|
Cement and Block Work
Gblnn's Construction Co.
FE 4-7477.	Evot. FE Mill
I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimate*, work gWjrantoad. Reawnaoit rate*. 4*1-
AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING ' Interior .and oxtarlor, Ira* *ifl- " m4W». UL 1-3457:
INTERLAKES PAINTING AND^EC orating. At work. OR 44101.
PAINTrNG ANA tAOTWASHING. mnflng, home repair. All work irontoed. Don't cuu. coll ut. D. Grice, FE >4001.
FAINTING. PAPERING.. CAULK tog, rao*. rates. Tom. 343-4600 ot Novi. 34Mtn.
trn Trtwmbhi Service
Lakes Trw Co., trimming M-WORltoei - ROfRiplito .
Flroploco Wood -Sto-14te
Pi«no Tuning
ULilMAiroee^^TTM.^RA^NT.-S,	'
FE 5443 Schrom.
5 RIAL ESTATE Whore
Iff,
54471 tor oppolntment, I
r trepchlooo Chovy, Pontiac doatorahlp. AMY to poroon
mMjjmb Homer Night
aohoomon. WtiMIlS.
PORTER
I haw* transportation nd*M*. Apply to par-
. ~ Tategraph and Maple Rd.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
RIRMINGHAM — MA >1101 Ifart Time delivery help.
BABY SITTER WANTED FhOM 7:3l| - to 3:3t p.m. Itorrhiton Hill* I. Own tronoportonon. FE
napiii
Swompod wtlh work. Nood 1 lad la* to work part-time to toko order* and . deliver to oootonod Fuller Eruoh customers. $i-u pe ‘
OR 34541 HSaSIRffPlNG Green Lake Rest _________
.	.. h6useke»f1R Apr father And
LI^HT HOUSE.! 1 children. C*H Ml 4-Uil (-||
Rv* to or Mr. Ktorr. IB Orchard Rote. 343-1- ■toomiiw
WANTED: KltCHEN HELP, MUST be hoalthy and ambitious. Apply -In poroon from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. t 33H S. Totopropti, Miracle MU*.	*
WOMAN- FOR KITCHEN. APPlV tW OriW	.
between H FOR BAB'
•a io 1 p.m., ________E -
Ctem transportation, references. 416-
WOMAN TO BABY SlT, 5 DAYS.
Titfng
' THE PIANO MAN - IMMEDlAfi snd guaranteed service. FE MHO. WIEGAND PIANO tuning
*1 and tront-ond loodtoii: FiSliS.
light hauling, garages and
basements cleaned. 474-1M or FE-
_5-3804.________________,
tRUCk haOliNA. lawn, 8X-
rage, basement cleaning. UL 1-sSil.
Twcfc Inlil j
Trucks to Rent
*T"f»-T«AC«ffNM
AND EQUIPMENT Dtgnp Trucks — SomLTrOltert
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
^ s. WOODWARD _ _ L
_ _	, RA>Y i»nl» ID y^lN « O/^ NOuIpNivii - EARN SISBGSig ih
PART-TIME I *ar*ltwWcw gSSLffffWSBB!
YOU CAN, T0OI
It
pays..
Dial -
332-8181
FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME FIRST-CUSS BROILER MEN.
FRY COOKS, GRILL MEN,	.____„.	_____
| BARTENDERS, ASSISTANT STOOf ROOM “ i t33 I MANAGERS, DINING ROOM °1 j « x	—
MAN	y
I* i hour* dotty	; ILj
! days ear weak	I ~~~
Just
HOST, BUS BOYS, KITCHEN' UTILITY MEN. APPLY IN PERSON. 8 A.M. TO 7 P.M. MACHUS RED FOX, S.Wt COR. MAPLE AND TELE-' GRAPH, BIRMINGHAM.
IaR MAID, NIGHTS OR 4-IOM . UTICIAN, CXFIRlftNClb. irt-tlm*. FE >7IS6.	i
j dlote ! with I
AFFLY
Personnel Department, Community National Bahk
ad. Maxwell Texaco, Ijj
.... ______...l. Storting salary 5l„ -
ppr month, plus, Uteral^frlnga b^na-
noon, PoraonnolWIca, MMilclaal eoeptoto 151 Martin ei« Blrmlne- you n ham, Michigan.	r
^k^r^'^part^ J^.	.^TrodQ>rlv«.
r weex. Commensurate salary1 BEAUTY OPERATOR, MALE ... (ring* benefits tor mi gal female, >100 guorantoo, call Randy MM* § jupmonopl position	.
Pleasant olfico. Call FI 1404
» Pontiac ,	*1/
1141 Wide Track Or., W. Mon. thru Frfcj IjPJtted PJR* Wod. 1 p.m.-7 pip.
m
THE P0NTIAC PRE3S, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965

WMVM RMI BSVSVi M	im Office %NME 47
HOUSE BXTH SMALL DOWtf PAY-	ONE OFFICE FOE BENT IN ampH mapping canter. Cal) Tam Bateman or Jack Ralph gl FB
IF YOU HAVE ffiN THINKlilO OF BUYING, SELLING. TRAD-ING. Our ceurteous, experienced salespeople are expecting your call. We itoW B ereal variety of proper- :	TRACKDklvfe WBlt. NEAR LIST" ywt. XpprwUmetefv £
	J5>5£nS|gi^A
Ntx Realty UL Hlfl ULMn	coNgrtONgo
• LISTINO*
It	fa 47011
Guide QH
SjWpl
____RES-j»E4<iliJ ,
Wanted in Fwittac end watortord.
WANTift LAKE FRONT . nt on mgcodiy cakt, or
2W*
IMS w
We Need Listings .mv'VSSr*'00™"*
w«7 ^ u * u i|TSli 4'ttEDn—
Ray 0‘N«ll Realtor _3SM Pqptlac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-aS or Ft 4-1714
ApartRMRts, F*ra)(|iM| 37
tat ngcthwoql cOmprof city. Cor-"2 gwrtwfow 4nd_ Newport. flL »00. *3,000 down. FE 4-5350.
3-BEDROOM HoUSl NORTHWEST-----------------
ill bofwoon 4 —
SMINtTy. ■ - —mm*._______
; i ROOMS^FOR wbRKINO LADY-
t CLEAN ROOMS. OLDER COUPLE , >r tody, dannsft. HMltt 2 • ROOM .. A^AltTMlwT~
High I 4-4271.
I ROOMS, MODERN, ON LAKE.
Hum, lion Dixie hw». os-hm. a, RbOMI AND HATH, PRIVATE ■ entrance, FE 404$4.
ST ' ■=sskt-
BLOCK FROM GENERAL HOSPI-M> 1 or t ladle* only, no drinkers,
* FE 2-4447, FE tuns.___________________
ilNGLE GIRLS, OVER 20, NEAR General KOapttel. FB
2 OUTSTANDING BUYS 22 CARLTON COURT
Deslrabta downtown property, 4 opt. Income, tlM monthly, zoned commercial. Price reduced Id lit-000. Ttrms.
47 HILLSIDE
SntKl fm^rmoof^*l<Prlce
ducod| lo $4,500. Termi to oult pur-
BREWER REAL ESTATE
WM. B. MITCHELL, Sato Mgr.
*4 E. Hum	FE 4-51II
Eve*. Mr. Greoory, FE 3-5311
M^MOOM brick, basement.
Barege, fireplace. 4134IP.
*-8ed«?°m home Am LdV iilic
400, 5443 Cooley Loke Rd. 113.000 Cell 403-4779.
7	441 REAL ESTATE
WATERFORD — Five-room rancher aluminum - f acre Jw-JirjJO lo handle. Ctooa to Droyton Shopping area.
AlHirtiRBts, Unfurahlitd 31
2-BEDROOM WITH UTILITIES, SIM ■ mo. Rotorancee, required, 403-3795. S-ROOM APARTMENT, HEAT ANO - hoi water. Middle-aged couple, no Children. $115 month. FE 4$ 771 after 5 —
1*3 TO Sill MONTH
t. 1 3 bedroom townhoutM w up to 1 Vi baths, large living arm OE equipped kitchens, sliding gli_ doors loading to redwood-screened patio. SSM moves you in!
’ Bloomfield Townhouse Apartments •*m Woodward. 333-5555
NEW 1- AND 3-BEDROOM GAR den-type epertmenls. Completely alr-conditloned, OB eppiloncoo sound conditioned, carports ovoll able, balconies, patios, no chlldrtn
ROCHESTER — 3-BEDROOM UN-furnlshed upper. Newly decorated throughout. Stove and retrlgeretor, . no children or pets. LI 0-4173,
SILVER LAKE APARTMENTS 5-room lower, lake front, garage, adults. 103. 3730 Dixie Hwy. ice
SMALL t BiDROOMS. STOVE, RE-' trlgerator, $70 with S4S deposit. ' WeodhuH Lake. Reference*. 334-P54
jwrt;|>ihbe, Nulshsi 39
JMEDROOM BRICK HOME yard gr lees*: Cali EWI,
3-BEDROOM, $M A MONTH. • child welcome. FE 4dSU ''•’-I*	IlOUlirVARli IkdlOMTS
ApdHCPHdni n being accepted infect Resident Manager 14 1. Btvd. at vatancle
MODERN a ROOMS, BASEMENT, In dtv. FE 4-4474,
SMALL UNFURNISHED 2-BED-room, on Lake Orion, BBS IM 4041771.______________
42
Rtlrt Rooms
DOUBLE OCCUPANCY,
week. Maid service, teles ...
peted, TV. Sagamore Motel, N$ S. WaaHuard.
MAID SERVICE, COFtttE. CAB*
peted, TV, f----	- —i
Sagamore N
MODERN ROOM FOR GENTLE-man In west aide. FE KRIS.
NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS •. tor gontmtion, no drinkers, 155 SIMs. 33432S2.
PLEASANT ROOM IN APART-ment, SIS a week, horns arlvUssss FE 42555 sttar 3 pan.
ROOM FOR BINT NEAR FISHER Baity, 144 W. Beverly. 334-4131, - till after 4 p.m.
WAITING FOR THAT NfW HOME? ighgtfp cottages. Hntlac t d, 1310 Highland Rd. (MW).
solos office. 14S Oakland. 4
. iBBt OtflCB SpOCd
N|W MODERN OFFICES, AND lj
OFFICE 14x14' AND 1 SMALL 6f. floss uppor, SSf “ ‘ “—**■*“ 4540 Dixie Hwy.
/ m\
FlRrr IN VALUE
RENTING
$59 Mo.,
2-BEDROOM HOME
Nlca shaded lot, lSVxIM', 1
FLATTLEY REALTY
It. OR 1-3191
$9990
Rancher on your M. Lovely 1 bed-
FULLY VnsSIteS.1'oSfM*r“Km
lahdd cabinets. No money down. -
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTCR-SHT RUSSELL YOy^Jgk W. HURON
ANY WOMAN'S DREAM, ALMOST now, modsm, 4 rooms and bath, ctoee to Neughton Lake, attractive kitchen, excellent floors, SarfMWr dtp port IS —	-----•*-- a------xr
BY OWNER, 3-ifetlROdM BRICK, ■tanned. ■ pataps.-mWd.. RE 54410.
BEAUtlM VILLAGE SETTING
4-bedroom older heme (Cap* Cod), very nice with Itogo shade trees, modem kitchen, boaomont. 1-car garaga. Homs in period condition. $14,900 with fartm.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
BIRMINGHAM
ACCESS TO PRIVATE BEACH Pin# Lake from this thmbsdru— 3Vi-bath ranch. Library and nice kitchen. BullMa oven, rang*. r~ co refrigerator and freazer. Bk field Hlfls schools. SSLtM.
WEIR, MANUK, SNYDER & RANKE
MS S. Woodward, Birmingham 444-4SS8 PHONES 544-333
BLOOMFIELD HtLML. VACANT.
M
($41,500)
larllngton,
garage, on SO'xISO' lot. Buflt-ln appliances, new carpgtlnj, IM baths, laundry room off kitchen, walk to parochial school, ping and trensportetton. WRI tor smeller home. leH *• contract or mortpaae. .........
434-722$ or MS S. Darlington, northof Maple at Laheer. CLAWSON. 5-BEDROOM OLDER homo, t baths, dining raom. basement, 2-car garage, an 77'xl47'
tot. WaD to sdSw‘ “	—
Shopping. Will trade
house er ssR tn I— ___________
with $3,500 datm or mortgage. ($14,500) 424-733$ or $474444. WM gl Rochester Rd« 4 block or 14 Mile.
ELIZABETH LAKE
(400 MAPLILEAF)
r- ^ IBd| Ml ... r _ heel, ivy-car gall J. too. Terms available. Will — contract to responsible
Xon’
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. S3BB104	J3IM95
FHA Repossessions
That# homes ere ell newly i conditioned.
NORTH POINT REALTY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
“■ams’"
V LARBE DINING AREA
TIpNS y^MT ANYL WCHtKERsi WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
DIAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
cyclone fence get t lent to tcheole m $15,100, tUOO dawn.
KJLLY - 7-room rWKh, S bedrooms, tun finished rggafttoa ream, fireplace, *<er attached o»-rage on e wooded lot to 1 gt fli finest sections of Holly. 04,150.
HAYDEN
3 BEDRCX)M TRI-LEVEL
WHI Build on Year Let or Ours
Prices start at SllJSS Office open t to S:M p.m.
I C HAYDEN, Realtor
543-4404	10751 Highland Rd. (MW
LAZENBY
DRAYTON AREA
Rich with ivy-car ga-wme Rif a largo n* excellent kitchen with ■upa wwo. AH l bedrooms at a good alge- On a nJea fihu-. tonc**4n yard. Priced to aell at only MM* — 1# per cent dawn plus wKirtgggo costs.
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
4393 Dixie Hwy.	OR 44101
Multtoio Ltottng
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
FHA 3 bedroom ranch to baautl Romeo, monthly OBViMM iMi SI
BREWER REAL ESTATE
4\MH,urJ5,TCM^U*^/ti,«
Ivee. Mr. Oragory, FE 3-511*
LAKE ORION RANCH
An exciting aluminum iktod 3-t_
14 toM of ^ gorgous *cablnets! Well landscaped lawn Including nice garden»«pace. Yours tor only Slir
WARDEN REALTY
NORTH SUI‘ — S rooms and both, plastered walls, aluminum siding, lull bassmsnt with gas hast, Orion schools. $10,500, land contract — Tamo.
WIST SUB - New 3-bedroom and
McCullough rEAlYy
11.300 dawn and assume existing — “-nthly payments of til hiding tour 2-bedroom
morigese. h a monm, k
3rd bedraem, plus
I ■■ -______ raom and iWcsr
garage. Excaiiant area, sMy Itl,-
ted McCullough jr.
BROKER
>44071 H no anawer FI 54550
' Mixed Neighborhood
MODEL OPEN AFTFRNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
FE o 2743 aftiirnoana7?f 3-4477 Evas. FIRST IN VALUE
EFlWr
NEW ELIZABETH LAKE MBuHtyl klng-sliad 7-roam baths, Bear garage. Nicely tanv scaped. Perfect beach. Substantial down payment
Elwood Realty M3-0S3S	4S3-34I0
NO MONEY OOWtli Tucker Raalty	FB 4-1541
Ehed no Tears
Ms fheSri
_easy ctosn**Vlle floors, k baths, paved straSL spacious 9x125' smT is toncsd on rear. 1,700., $500 new $43.51 me, plus « gad too. HAGSTROM real->R, 4900 W. HURON, OR 44M0, TinasORi —
Sylvan Shores Sub
2440 Wsgdbtot, brick vanaor, Bear garaga, lake privileges. 010,500. Can OR S4PI gr F« fwi.
TRADE-COMMERCIAL
(neatHalt business f r t nt sgs i
III trade tor what
nave you or eown peymer* — guallfled buyer.
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUMjb FARMS, ACRJi LANO CONTRACTS. EQUITI
WRIGHT REALTY
MS Oakland Aug. .	_
FE S4141 Eves, after J-M ft Mttl
WATERFORD
Spaclaut 2-siory Gbsdraem carpeted living, dining and roam, ivy baths, extra large an, Igts of closet macs, bast gee heat, aaraho, ,raat *N school. $15,0Q0. T*nm.
J. J. JOLL, Raalty
FE 3-3410	4Q243d2 Ml 4-5573
BEAUTY CREST OPEN
2 TO 6 DAILY 2 TO 8 SUNDAY
$15,550
YOUR choice
it tha aH-ntw “Huntoon Shorts Sub-" 3 modal, nos to choosa from, a daliflhtful ranch with fom-room, a spacious trMaval or a 2-story coloniai; oral eltvotions availaMa in aach. Your choiet at 5,550, plus lot, to includa storms and Scrnns, wall-wall carpeting, attached garaga, full paved drive, cktop streets, an outdoor gas Hto with evary house, s private lake front privileges. Airport Road bo-ten M-59 and Williams Lake Road. L
RAY O'NEIL REALTOR
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
• OR	4-22Q2
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
IE TWEE N FONTIAC
ROCHESTER. Bbedraofn r-
near school. PtoaaaiirtoBBNwk> car lirigt, tt.954. “
Sole Heetes
40 FECT ON WILLIAMS LAKE
NICHOLIE
Sharp | bRdrpam Drayton Plains iraa, cSStic Hit bath, insula tod
s
AL PAULY
JWId Btxto, Jtoar >R S4WS EVti70N $-7373
EAST SIDS
xz
mwiN
INCOME AND HOME
Sat Hilt dwrmtog two atory M located on Hid dast Mdd df 9 Mac. Far tha ratlrad couple i wish MMal Income, 1) cm a twapMty. For a ton* far Rwra C ream aalara. Fiva bsdratma, two baths, many anti prkad to tall.
WEST BLOOMFIELD
SOUTH SIDE
Three badraams an an dns ft ell haat, dacarntod Inaidt and Price reduced and payments than rant.
SUBURBAN
3»nnuT8w*gw
street, lust decerated Md vac feuds. Cell Mr. CastoH FI 1-7173
room, and twrxat gar ape. Many antraa. Can tar m appointment.
John K. Irwin
AND SONS REALTORS
IS W. Huron	- Stoat Itt
’hone:______________FE 5444
%
HIITER
NEAR WOODHULL LAKE — *> bad-
NEW
CUSTOM
HOMES
"UNDER CONSTRUCTION" Lake Angelas Lakeview Estates. A Quiet, Secluded Area With Lake Privileges "LET'S TRADE NOW"
CUSTOM-BUILT RANCHER
Thrat bi*rooms, family rJM Hamas Nature split-rock gatoHtoi
staled alaw wlndpws and r----
— marble sills, full thick__,
tlon, plastered walls, genuine c*-remlc tile baths, double wash basins, natural flraptoct, first-floor laundry room, cuatam detailed kitchen, built-in eppllenctt.
KAMPSEN
1S71 WEST HURON ST. FE 4-toll
MILLER
44EOROOM BRICK. Colonial d*vlw iNifttig air s. dining rai
Comer let > $10,900 an
AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor
GILES
IN CITY. Deed Cwwmnrctol I tog. Full basement, gee he baths, storage rooms, attach roams tor living auartors. IV jiaraga. Ftica, $10,500 on
Price, $n,30i
WATKINS LAKE ESTATES brie
—i. r^z--------- toRtoa. M
—IMnt nelgf d Ketterln
OFF MT. CLEMENS -carpeting to living
jjtotoe.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE HM	231 Baldwin 4
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICI
GAYLORD
WILLIAMS LAKE
A deluxe S-Bedroam lake cottage | located on haaulttui lot with send, beech. TMt unusually nice cottage could hi wtotorwdd tor net too,„.„_ much monay; has torag living have raom with 'ireolece, dining room, Betfn modem kitchin, ivy-car naraga
MILTON WfAVER INC. REALTOR I
In Mi#VlHpga at Rochaator	'fu»tssMnnu ,
•- W. UnhtortWy -	HHIil;T	^i,1
tog. This house is 'only eld. only S400 down plut F
cipl^eosts, C,H MV MM1

DORRIS
ANOTHER. FOUR • BEDROOM, acarra item an todays mark* you Into MM i.K
Sxsh'X ■ I
ayatobT*’ajT*^
oamar lot. Good garaga, Meg ail raundlngs, lake privileges.
THREE-BEDROOM BUNGALOW
KIN2LER
Near Lincoln Jr. High
v™ » » btof.'gy »
Ouch M outstanging vawa at m t retiring ownars want a gull saw and MUtdrlcdd with or wW out goad furniture and appliance
furnace, Oarage. down JHW coats er only $450 molP tor all furniture and appllancas. Don't mlsa this vahiel '
NEW RANCH HOMES
Nearing completion and still
$15,150 Includlng tot. H m'Mm dawn plus coats or wHI dupllca*-
°" TbB)R00M HOME
In pantlsan School gra*. now whl ■luiMnam txtortor, lr living rear
»). High, Itoht basement. $14,M IS pgr tm fetowi Plus costs.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
IW Dixie Hwy.	474-3135
Across Min Packers Store tomato Llatjna Sarvtca Open M
•as I
?87iu
LAKE PRIVILEGES
IDEAL HOM« tor ratlrad ceuato. features Mfia carpeted living master bedn— to kitchen.
1-car garage. Large Good garden sell — end shade. PRICED S1USS.TERMS.
DOLL HOUSE
Ne wasted space to IMs.cai home Maturing a large living coved callings, fireplace, vet-
*!»cl5n*lergt bedroom, double sliding door claadt. Pull batemf—* Awnings, atomtoum storm* * acraani. Cyclone fenced yard wail landscaped. Beautiful lake and park vliw, also lam privileges. ONLY ftrtMV TERMS.
80 ACRES
It, good « R OETAII
lldlngs. 9 ty tlTad. C
CLARKST0N AREA
Maufltul tot* to HI-WOOP SUB.
rnLT.SPr
SMITH & WIDEMAN
Frushour Struble
iking lake, so electric bi
____..leched ge
teres walls tognic

STORY BOOK fairy tsto price— is, hardwotd fleers

Irlve to the IVy-car a large fenced idsesped yard a.
| jhtTTts * beauty— H can be yours with only dawn plus FHA cast - ill tailing fra SIMM call on h . We can tall gr trad* your prat-
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Country Estate
4tvy aero corner parcel to Highland Twp. with over 5400 ft. road frontage, plus partially rg> modeled t-room farm hem*, 40x-40 bam wlth hw stalls for hotres, tsek raom, plus small tsnar' hoys*. Priced at only MMf WHh farms.
Horn* for Chrittmos
i kitchen, « lament with _ bath, huge 41 LIN with terms.
41x110 tol- Oni
terlor, oak floors, country kl•chan, Hto MR, basement, bait, aluminum stoma
front *gt, Priced to
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
HO N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54141 Open Evas till I p.m.
■ ittng r~
LOOK at this nice torse-
SKS.‘
GIROUX
TAYLOR
TRADES
GOING TO RETIRE?
lust toe Hckgt tor a couple, too id to west suburban eras, near IMIpn Lake Village. Includes t bkd-
rege. tome corner tot (Orxtof)! * rani bargain at OOJOS. Terms to stt.	r
WEST BLOOMFIELD LAKE FRONT
horns trito l kidrasmi l hedt. Pans tod Mitt on south *h|* Of Middle aka. Includes ivy-car pelt priei SOSSI - Terms.
pmo wtth'Q4> dawn pkw c Ing coats. CaHMY 2-2131 ar
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway and Pitot LaW Orton
MY MH1 er ff Mft)
Val-U-Way
Government Representative PERRY STREET
IRWIN
OFF BALDWIN
Twe story ham* to tocatfofi, hat living i •rate dlnlry room
,.jr---------'*
UNO CONTRACT
aaT-iffWsfii
If tw M htvb your hdPWL tot you. Llat with w
t us be of help
GEOtOE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SCRVICE « W. Walton	FE ATM
$M dawn an FHA farm*.
NORTH SUBURBAN
*n laiw W. gas heat, dining and to*, with *man down
storms and screen, steaming i pars, madam kitchen, spot! throughout. Only $408 down 4
list Hon—All Cosh for Your Honwt
A J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
145 Oakland Avo.	Open P7
““	FE 44MB ar 1144447
groves. The ey*-*ppaallng _________
num sided bungetow make* this package complete. . Over 1400 square teat on first ftobr of toll wiiwa horn*, WSt caraatad living ream with cyt-eien* fxU' kitchen wlto sapor fast nosh, toll baseman to to* beautiful back 1 separate living quarters
ARRO
CASH
FOR ReUITY—LANO CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE PRICE REDUCED an this saadou
:• and carpeting, slat* d hearth, ivy ceramic imlly ream wlto brick
Brown
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1*»
RIAL CHRISTMAS FMSINT For you and yours. Almost n
sera oflsrid. loft by**a°mas craflintsn. FtoWwd family rao Dining raom. Lovely kitchen « IHattmt Fltmlip cupboards. Co aNNhf rnurnm. Attachad ovar-Jlza two car garaga. Vary attrac-llva brick ana aluminum axtarlar. ivy baths. Splc and Span Condition In and out. All tor into SM,950 which Is much Chuapar man you can buUd It. Tanka.
ANNETT
Pontiac Mail
•Bn walking dtstanea frail. 2-bad room larract. Largo
nan, full basamant, *1 i. low dawn aymt. $745*.
Near Wisner Stadium
Homily. 4 name and ban an 1st
Ml ijg* gHMMal Id net atoarwtoa. (
L H. BROWN, Rooltor
S09 Eliza bath Ltfca Ro*d r FE 2-4110
KAMPSEN
Neighbor Traded— toy Don't Yaut
have all Ih* alvas smiwto by t firepiaca and laMr aand them bad In ant of Hw ttiraa carpet bedrawii*. They gauld wrap gl or play In tha ftnlahad basemi ar to to* ctosadln rear porch. Mrs. Ctou* would Mat right at ham* to to* summer trim this central alncenriltionlng syst— yet to* ratodaar won't gal Mi ™•— attached
r,
SSI
Jingle Bells
4i|l<h >tia«p
Walled Lake Ranch
JWdraem brick, csrpetod tog ream with tlreplace, ir ern kitchen with bullt-lns eluding dlshsfuwr, wt w centre) jm conditioning, ni ad gnctoaad rear porch, . egr gtt, garage. Large fenced tot. Owner hat ton city -Immediate possession. 130,500, tor me.
Seminolo Hills Colonial
trip new brick to to living raom, dl m, modem kitchen, l
WILL	TRADI
Realtors 28 I. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4
FE 8-0466
KENT
I nt»14	'
IATERFORO AREA — NICE DOUBLE LOT, 4br your ham*, iwy now build In tha mrina. Lake priv. $400 down S3* per month.
..... SUB. •*» Htah corner .* frontage on Watfcto* Lake — $150 dn.
MACEDAY LAKE AREA - Out tf teem owner will sacrflct nice SOx-200 let with lake ariv. si.oos —
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
3200 Dixit Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0133 er FE 1-1904
4-BEDROOM LAKE-FRONT HOME,
»' living raom with r---------
loads of built-in drew storage spec*, full basei baseboard helm family ruwn mini fireplace, 1 outsld* llgrlt. 017400.
CLAEKBTON AREA -available in beau.. Acres overlooking I
r you
' llvU». .MB ■I leg burning flroplaca plus irtinic tile baths, get neat to* ftKtfS tot is nicely
Dashing Through tha Snow
"■ to fun when you own this eangl front ham* wlto ac-e Maceday and Lotus lakes, tor to* nowywad* or re-
’ your tl tor <
monthly pay-
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
. BUZZ BATEMAN SAYS
TRADE
ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
ZONED COMMERCIAL, sutttbN tor bpOWty parlor, bartoar shop ar *~ turance office, plus S rooms Owner. Basement, gas heat w cargaragt. Priced at 014.750 $2,000 down an land contract, mutt have good cradlL
d. 41
2-FAMILY
CLOSE-IN,’ handy to ttoras, but church**. OMtr hem* In axa condition; fireplace, new gas nec* and 1 baths. Widow Will r If Ice at $11,000 and tak* sit hem* in trad*. What da you 9
No. SI
LAKE FRONT
ESTATE-TYFB property If
Thinking Of Selling?
WANT CASH? WO will jet It ... you — give us • fry. Call Dev*
(ri*Ny< ROshel Levely, r
Sutler, Lee Kampsen, Let ____
JO Suit, Hilda Stowart.
I W. Huron Sfragt FE 44R1I	.. „.	....
IT i p.m. call mU» Ol T7554.D irytpn(
IVAN W.	|4S# mik HwifT
alr-condlHonlng. pin——1 ng syst
WATER FRONT
BUDGET priced an Clinton River lust off Cato Lake. You can deck your boat at your bock door. Cam-fortebl* 3-bedroom wlto gat hoot,
fireplace, l-«ar garage and-
cel lent condtflatoT witor, i blacktop and wonderful clot*... .. cation fhahM this * buy et *10,500. Approx. 03,100 down with psyn ‘ you can afford. CALL Tbi
MODEL HOMES
BEAUTIFULLY furnished In Lako Oakland Short*. Rancher, TrI-tov ' ■' Colonial priced from $20,500 pli Other modoll M tow at all,* tot wlto painty of good build Ir.
Open dally 44 p.m., SAT. and SUN. 1-4 p.m. Dlxto Hwy. to Sathn-bew, right to Walton, right to Bateman sign, Igft to models. If you Mould daolra to purchase m
build, elx of thamara fora*... __ w* ar* building new modal*. You can iea axaetty what you ar* buying.
INSTRUCTION CLASS
S-WEBK COURSE In Rail Estate far salesman. Class now farming. CaH FE s-7141 for Jack Ralph.
FONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER Ft SP1 M.L.S. OL 1-051$ tn »■ TatoRfdBh fed, m s. Roth. Rd.
CLARK
LIVE HERE WITH FRIDI
dead nal<hhirhea« WRh ___
built homes. Lovely 3 bedraem aluminum rancher featuring all large rooms. Separata dining raam> 2*' living roam, nice kit'
IF COMFORT COUNTS - You'll mnt Drain brick rancher, — lovely outdoor patio. - bum hem# faati-jnken living ram imlly kitchen wl naiad family rat t bedrooms, a ft iment wlto rdcre
A truly quality toylh home featur-big charming sunkan •• •--dining room, family
a me lit. r
format Ian.
WOULD YOU MIU THIST - Here's a reel eggartoalty to gat a Mad-room ranch, toil bath and lake privileges. A ogtondto ,buy.> *4 H needs miner rtaalr and decorating. A good toeatlan In Clarks ton school ar*a. Taxes art only Silt. Land contract cot be assumed with SI.-$00 down and 140 per month. Full erica, $7,400. why net call
CLARK REAL ESTATE 31ft W. HURON ST. PE S-7SSS FI HOT ar OR *Tm Multiple ListinaSarvIc*
TIMES
W«t Si*
Jf.
rat) Bay at only
wall carpattna, alasterad w< IVk-car attachad gerage wlto lahad broezewav. a lavelv tv
UK
~x--W“
mm Sfecludfed
Lain front steclsl on m tooroughtar* reed, featuring hug* bedraem*; 34'xto' ttvl room. lTxM' dining room, 14'x-» family room, two S-atoca bathe, rich wall-to-wall carpaftog, bullt-lns, ttraplae*, gas hat water gigt. zoned controlled, lit lib's.
WHEN YOU SEIK OUR SCRVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF DlMfeS"
Times Realty
SSI# DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Wttorford HIH)
OR 4-MN	Open M Delly
Waterford
NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH
Lacatod near Williams Lake—tol. basement, 2-car garage, ceramic bath, got heel, carpeted living room, large 90'xlJO' lot, lake privileges - QUICK POSSESSION, PRICED TO SELL. WE TRADE.
WEST SUBURBAN
Attract lye IWttory home, beautiful condition — 1 bedrooms, full ' merit, largs !3'x2*' carpeted -**-	rear garage, largo
Its - only 01400 - WE TRADE.
> privileges .
DRAYTON PLAINS
Dbedraam bungalow.'toll I me«t- Mealed an 1 lets In .... Drayton Plaint, upstairs anathtr large
can bf finished 1
bedroom, only	......
down, FHA farms.
WATERFOUD REALTY
CpT_rp A Tv/	____“
kJ	11 LjTlI 9 X 3-FAMILY — ORION — $2,000 DOWN
Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites I Your Plans or Ours
Hit , -------- $2,000 DOWN
•Ally — WS4IW.
BRICK AFABTMBNT, EXCELLENT
vastment. Humphries Realty, I) N.
Talagrach. PI S41SI._______
LAKE FRONT APARTMENTS,
Good bgach and b< Humphrtoa Realty, ---- FI DOTS.
square feet of living ____ . _
$14,500 on your tot. Trade-In accepted. Oet a
Vacant Land
) acres 1,314 frontage an Ponte Lake Road. 1,200 frontage l Hospital Ro ' ■	^
development.
I. Just right i
, 7 -ro
sell today tof more Mtormaflon.
List With ScHram and Call tha Van
REALTORS — MLS ----	PR 44471
nd dining raom. t gas furnaeas, *
RHODES
RANCH HOMR - 2 nlce-slze bedrooms. Beautiful kitchen. Full basement with recreation raom. OH heel, ito-car garage. Large SEx-300* lot. Waterford Township near M5f. Only tltlM. Terms.
LAKE ORION — Large f-raem ham* wlto plenty of room to roam. 3-room income apartment up. Renta tor $75 mon- * ——-—-
HXSSfasirf
blacktop drive, large .
OF tot. Zoned commercial.
4,000 dawn, $140 par monm lend eemract.
SMALL FARM AT BRLDINO - W flowing stream, ideal tor ratlrad caujii*. to mu* to town. $4400
5 ACRES - LAKE ORION - With commercial garage and living quarters. On blMrttp highway. Nice location. 112,000. 02.000 down. 070 per month on land contract.
1041 NEW MOON TRAILBR - 12‘x-40’. F largo bedrooms. Big living room, l poieo bath. Oil furnace. Complete with furniture — Ready
to mart IntolF-^-^*— ------
yanltnct. $4400.
INOIANWOOD SHORES NO. 1 -Ideal spot tor your n*w hem*. Coll today tor dofaitai
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
PE $-3)04 2N W. Walton FE 44711
MULTIFLb LIST (No SfeRVICB
O'NEL
WANTED-AN ELIGIBLE Gl FOR iftls norm suburbdft, S4— homo. Reconditioned to tide H _... as outsld*. New alurnlnumildlng
f%nh
with bltcktop street and ahto Priced at $10,7ta. Id ear down plut ctoelng costs. Why watt?
SILVER LAKE privileges
sjm
•art. Fully tiled, parttflanad iment. Family raom, im. fear io*. a lot of entree will ■" led at DUK lovely IT softener, MM trad* to your iNrie
SO VERY BCAUTIFUL In (vary way (hat you'll be q willing to wait till spring to IN
everything
..i* finished ail the tray
'“‘SB
to to g
dona, ngm eown recreation room a
MODELS
Open Daily 2 to 6 For Sale or Will Duplicate WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD
AN INVITATION ALL OF YOU I
dMeras* and Including g ityia. Wa'H dupllcato, from an your let er you may aw ot ours, if you would rathar It, any of tha four me-*-*-■R ■ gortttaaad Rift at they completely landscaped and with mediate occupancy. Trad* your pretint home. Dixie Highway W Cam-break Lana, right naar Our Lady of Lakft. tow to madaia.
RAY O'NEIL, Rooltor
X— Pontiac Laht Rd. OpM * tot OR 4401 ML| EM S4M1
Lake Preperly
overlooking beeutl .tk* privileges. . i, docking, *1000, t
ith. Owner, MV 3-09
ji
, SUNNY
WALTERS LAKE OFFERS Choice hIN sites for ranchoo trl levels f Iota. .U>f Irnl, r_ frontag*. Directions; CtoflbaOT Orion Rd, tq Eston Rd., 5	'
COUNTRY ESTATES
ago MldMe sites on wtndfew ved ifraot*. among a railing MIL to- Excellent rims* tor mllea. rw as $jet dawn.
LADD'S
land County's mail ' natural lakes, city water, get, ' Only I mtnutoe from FNP m at IM nnr toot. Term*.
StSfi
SMITH
I-7S on 1
DEVELOPMENT SITE
pareei, to mile north of lRng, partially wuuucv, vwr i,Mi feet frontage. Choice location tor future CevilSp men*. An Investment with excellent growth potanflal. Call now for dotolta. ..
R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor
144 S. Telegraph
— tvfcs. er —
WATERFORD HILL MANOR
Just perfect tor your •■•‘••re home — new section now open.
Lota tram 037f0
WHY NOT?
LOOK AT THISI AND OTHIR BEAUTIFUL ACRE PARCELS
i vr t» down.
10 ACRES, mum. $5,250, SSM dn.
$0$1*M0 down" blKkt0p rMd'
ACRES, rolling and illghtty wood-ad, 4 miles northwest of 1-751 and Clarkston. n,W0. Terms.
1 2-sfory farm hotr I bam* and other emener o ngs, rolling land and 7 acre jood trees. $14,500. $7,500 down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
Salt Fanm
Dairy Farm->243 Acrts
...... Arbcr and 50 iMH
from Detroit. Modem 2-bedroom home, i dairy bama 24x110 ft. and 54xf0 ft, 41tx-
Resaiifraperty	12
FONTIAC II MINUTES, PRIVATE lake, no motors allowJ	au
1ST tof. SS»5, $10 down,
Ctaarad or wooded I >roa. DR 41101 or FE 4
$05,000, tormt.
OTHER FARMS AND ESTATES
Ann*ft Inc. Realtors
IS E. Huron If.	FB 40444
Open evenings and Sundays f4T~
LeH-Awgaps _ _ ‘ ^ _ S4
Vi-AC RE CORNER LOT. SOUTH comer of Cass-Ellzebeth and ‘ lay Taka Rds. taooo. CaH
2 Vi-ACRE PARCELS
Ith 310* frontage ot good gravel ad, tto miles from Oxford
Sale _BasliiEwTifcEpirty ~ff,
t BRICK STORES, CORNEB Shirley end Auburn. 50x00 plut PtfkB» Igf aoxao. Now riiwrl store available for leas*.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
WM. B. MITCHELL, Sate* Mgr. m e. Huron	nTTein
Eve*. Mr. Grogonr.FE 452If
building sites, $3400 «
Sandora. OA 42013. Rag. I
1-75 Interchange Oner
~	5 ACRES
Clarks ton araa, level
£?• * ...........
S%NSf___—
20 ACRES
Cantor parcel with If— ... — frontage, good clean area, suitable for nqrot farm. Pricad a) only tf fSf wittTtorma.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
450 n. Opdyke Rd. Ph,
7700 SQ. FT. BUILDING. IDEA, location for onglnoaring, drafting ofllces, warahauM storage, union hail or what have, you?. cinder Mock construction situated on ISM ♦05 ft. lot, aontd commercial Orchard Lake Road tocattan, etty at Keego.
CHURCH and ACTIVITY HALL
Activity' ha^’conoMtto of 5700 oq-ft.; church consisting of SSM tq. ft. Bgm building* art WjmS and block conn ruction.	Term*
5 ACRES
Building (Ha WN view. Wow b the lot fqr building Ir 04.200 with SUM
css;
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
euahtoti Opportunity Sptciailyta SM) S. Lower Rd. "
RPNP,„._, ..... . JDROOM
horn*, Ito baths, excellent condition, terms, W acres on Ltward Road, clo** to tha new Van Dyke
E.Hnwrt^fw*,,sssii
1530 Rochester Rd.__Lakeville
AUBURN HEIGHTS 70X17$ Lot Oil afreet, excellent location, $2,-
tl
"BUD
Commercial Comer
approximately VvecrS vacant cor-ner location, Wttortard Townah ip, ------	-	" MtoJB
Lake Front Lot
on Dlxto Lake In Springfield TdWftohlp, off USI0 lust narlh of Davlsburg Road, 45 ft. x 10# ft., facing thp southwest, sloping gently toward the lako. Only •NO'down, balance on land car
"Bud" Nicholio, Realtor
4 AM. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 PiU. FE 18773
Iy oWifift Arip PRICBD TO SELL aH^or perf M $5 ecres on Whit* UN Rd. This property Is across the raid tram Highland HIM* Golf Court* and aaiMta Horae-ohot Acres. Ideal for subdividing. MHHltr 441 GOT Qyg*.
CANAL LOTS
Chqtog building iltM - 40x147. CeSBraed with Sylvan Laka.
JACK LOVELAND
tilt caa* LOT* Rd.
XARKSTON AREA,100^(450' LOTS. tmi, S2S down, $30 month. Naar 1-75 Xwpy. Btadt Bra*. OR 2-1395.
CURKST0N MEADOWS
AT l-]| AND M15
tor agto to $1,750
Clarkston. Real Estate •
-154 S, Main ___MA 4OTI
aw jp wiTUt ujHwji i
no* Mam fenced lot, 5VXMV, 04 tew* Wig, FEWeg.
highland-miLf6rd area, is
fDHfif
Itoch Eros, FB 44N0 er OR I
liking 55
rvaHabir
activity r
Coast^o-Coast
TRADES
Tom Bateman
FE 8-7161
Realtor
Exchanger
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Raalty
COMMERCIAL FOR INCOME Cement Mock building In Ujfton Lake area. Ms six store rentals, with income of $750 per month, bulldbig was newly revamped tw* years ego, new not wrier heat etc., ttie bultdlng ta good, the tree I* good, the (nmn* ta good, and tha prlcp to mtt, calltoday.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2SS2 UNION LAKE ROAD EM SOTS	_____3447101
ICE CREAM PARLOR, BUSINESS, ‘wilding 1400 Sq. ft. oqrijmtnf, iroperty MxlltO. Excellent oppor-unlty, 040,000. Located at Com-nerce and Union Lake crossroad*.
store aerpee the afreet.
< MS4. 400 ft.
tales, motel, etc. Mod 4
PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ZONED HEAVY IND.
lo 3.5 acres with wotolb rail aiding and umjiK celling bwidlM tor a£ gr tout* phis UP* sq. A. of -----
siding av should ar PARTI
13,500 SQ. FT.
xeeHant manufacturing tocBfty w Rochaator prat. Beautiful . .—ydigfa geek. Rail ft*. High ariiiOT. Thto r all your problem*.
)■ REAL ESTATE
Basloess' 0pp^w|Hes59'
NATIONAL WStniSt
W5W
THJE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1965
7 N. P*rry t*.	M Milt
7 lo J dally. M. f to 12
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1963
rCMrt—|1wi>

CNRWrMAI TREES. COT YOUR
VkmLr1
WBSM
I TIZZY
BBOIStBRI|^QU^B*^ WORSES ' tn.Gdldtn HCorral, 34>*477.
S-WHEELTRAlLiR, • SNOWiuiTS 5-7M
mi end moved, beat off Sunday* and evening* « Oakley Parti Rd. MA 4 r PADDjfD RaK WITil 4
g WR», EflMlt or FE HW.
CUT .YOUR OwW EEAufiPb $M*h gbit traa. Your cholca I to mil* watt of Baldwin an to jnaur Lake Rd.	"
neb family. ttjo <
Bten
*■1 MMBMR ORaftag E
aerftr'Mreasa
admiRAl RiFRJOfeiUirfait ll dU-
Me tog. t boy'* Mcycloi, (Head ,
»miS-CI0ER CHRISTMAS TREES
^ adage Of varieties. Finest quaF »y .fancy gift packs. Bargains
EaCjarj.-ta Bswaarrsass
M« I mile oast of Milford. • to «
Aluminum fIaAsI wtRMBTl
ANCHOR fENttS '
MO MONEY DOWN RE S-7471 $
Iaby items; b6V-s coat and
.wreaths *2.50, boughs nch. cedar raging, tic a •<
TOM OAVEY
1012 M. MAIM ST.	.
"to*	.
ILASSTRON, LONE STAR and MPG beat* In gaiejk
Accessories
and Sporting Goads
LaVewy avallabla on all
.Cliff Dreyer's Gun and SporU Center
■“ “*■“ Id. Holly ME UMl
ufe:
TOP QUALITY, APPALOOSA RSG-, h0f“	
Hoy BrelH Pbb<		84
STRAW FOR SALB toS-17*	
fora Predate	86
APPLES—Cl
A SCOT* of° or ^ 1
fancy
£«toitKtofiS* quality, gift aadu. Barmin* In MMfl3MM|BfrKad low a Pan. F re# oreens Oak-
wiNCHEsfiR itoo traA oun. un-■ darwood Id key adding maahbia. Kwtka single Iona raflox, 35 MM.
J Oxford FE 4-7551.
ir GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. yaws for no. Pal. FE 445*1 PONTIAC LAKE j
Bkl “
« horsepower. JohHSon eLEc-
♦nc start outboard motor, than 25 hours, me value, I PE I. WaltenT
e ►oWER TELESCOPE, SIS. ^oworjnlcroocoga with cabinet,
7 Schwinn Continental 10-s p • • d bicycle. Gold.
____________ Like mw( $70. FE 2-0633
Aathroom Fixtures, oil and bat. 5*30 p.m. to 9*30
pan, only. __________________
foot vibrator, oster mas-
•agar. Carpet twaapar. Steam1' Mlsc. cameras an* clothing.
Wgod-Coal-Cgkg-Fogl
WHP FARM aervtaa Mira bt Michigan. John! Deere ami Now idea garli gators. HamaMto chain saw*, Knit** Heat-!
'art, Celt hydraulic, drive riding tractors, trader cycles, and farm toy*. Gold tall Gilt Stomps anj merchandise bt stock. Davis Machinery Co., Ortnovlllt. NA 7-32*2.
1 VRAlFflHy flJAEAHfll ULI~
BRAND NEW IMS BOLINS M l
KING BROS.
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka 7 Ft 40734________ FE 4-1662
By Kate Osann Mow mASmi Tratfcs 1B3 Now and Usad Cars
MSS FORD F-IM STAKE, WITH 4-eyl. (now angina) tiagad tranr mission, radlaT RNtor, lEw nan JEROME FO^ Rochastor FORI
1966 FORD
F-100 Pickup
wwhw*hwih^lr*72etor •{]****
1*25 Ford, OR 3-1*32.
1H3 g U I C K LaSABRE CONVERT-Ible, v.l, automatic, power steering and broket, radio and haalar, whitewalls, 114*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 11M S. Woodward Avo., Birmingham, Ml 4-273I.
1964 BUICK
Pts Waittf Bops 79
wise- did MM.
srovc, ice-oox a $1,3*5. Atoe M", .......
■ T li R CAMPER MFG: till Auburn Rd.
marbia toilet
Mjeat'
hmr* KanvTom
. Bottle Gas Installation
nwn^^r^Sllpt&*Me,<^,
CLEARANCE 6P MR OFF it h tumitura maehp—
jtktolltTuw!^<»!%7.
“SSSTraSZ^St
LI dachshund pups, terms.
Stud doge. JAHEIMS Ft I-153*. I DOG IS THE ONLY TRUE LOVE money can buy. AKC poodle pup-plat, In time tor ChriMm**.
0215. 573-3743.
frank 7, I
FE «-*362.	_________
LARGE SIZED CARRIAGE. HOLD
i O U N TR Y ..RbMMAOB SALE;
&Js<EE5o5b
and goad eaEaawra* ptacto, inex-panalva; handcrattad gift Hama, «*
bAVID-kRAbLEY GARDEN TRAC-tar, Ohnact paw, Wisconsin motor, including plow, cultivator, mowing machine ant anew plow, S3M. UL
AKC, POODLE PUPS, SILVER, woeka at Christmas. 625-40*6.
AKC POODLES
Taya and antall miniatures. Rea-sonabja 474-3341
rOY SILVER POODLE,
~	-------•*-- PS. ;
• AKC BEADLES, J MONTHS, FE-
'< mall*. 138. QR3-5007. _________
- AKC MALE ST. BERNARD 1-YEAR. I. old. »125. 62*-i*05.___________
DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF]
Mj^dtNjr until I, Sat. And Sun.
BOB HUTCHINSON SALBS 1 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1202
DroytonFlotna_________ :
Oxford 1 roller Soles r i
l*aa MODELS, IS to M ft., B1O-IM0 wide—and 2 story. Marlettoe, Stow-arK liMr^	------
ligMwtlght
go traval
i>H«*; ISt toll <or 024S. Pit 2-2*25. POLAROID CAMERA J-M. LIKE'-^IS
toadT^ika nS,ArSH 14411,4 Teob-MocbUry 61A
Sprvlca. IMATODO'5. 232-713*.
Dirt canvdygrvgaadritora.
CONE'S __________________FE 5-5643
DIAMOND RING, 1 EMERALO CUT, * bagattas, 2 chips, worth *500.
*0B - 4500 M ton Plalno. OR M.„. P«^T|NO TABL^IJI Hwy* rOfMI Prlntlnfl
"• •>» Mw
INCYCLOFEOIAS 1*44,
OFF ON CHRIST-
no dixiE
l> Office thorn. OF
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS .Us* Liquid Floor Hardener
GARAGE DOORS
MM on* Ptoca, sectional, wi ana fllwrgta*. Factory rajacts soma slras. Garaot front romoc
HEYWOOo WAKEFIELD OlNII room table, 4 chairs and bull *25; haw Shat land floor polish fill GB length j. l. Hud* brown fur ooat, sin 14, M> *— of boy's Canadian racer ka skates, iin a. S5. H • '■”*
Qos© Out Sale
All Calm Organa greatly reduced tor quick tala, no reasonable otter rofuaoa.
MORRIS MUSIC
M S. Telegraph Rd Pontiac
Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 IUN69 CLARINET, - EXCELLENT condition, with Mtot. 2*5.
Opdyfct Hordwort	FE a-4414
6 *U.ks. DRUMMER'S LWAlR cymbal stands. Ml MOM.
EXPERT piano moving PIANOS WANTED
Bob'* Von Sarvko EM 2-7121 NAjOLT uegp SftHET.
_ j. Lay-oweys. Ljbaraf-----------
Outpost. Open It *jn^* p.m. 3255 Dlxto Hwy .OR j+ffi. hfW AND USED GAS AND OIL
fumacet. IS year.
Installation. Vby __________ .. _
N Solas, MA 5-1501 or MA 5-1001. NORGE UPRIOHT FREEZER, NEW
this fabulous instrument before buy. Prices begin at *4*5. money down till Feb. 1*54.
Open 5 day*, * a.m. to * p.m
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
II E. HURON_____________FE 4-0544
chairs. Othar furniture
m Bnd akl*. iumt. ___________
ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD Mats m toam. Hat V^- ‘— Maid, nan with one
rfottssr"-8-
6il SToVi, ski oalm oil VAnE,
Met. Hat water hagtar, cam—■ liewiry tubs, I lavatories. 412-41 attar SiSlgjn.
'FILE OF USED UUHEER, AI clean, 731 H. Squirrel. UL 2-3711. FLUMBINQ lARDAINS. FREE Standing tottot, *14.*5.
haalar. S47Ji> Sgtoc* __ ____
*5*.*5. Laundry tray, trlqi. »t*.*Si showar stalls with trim SM.*S; 2-bowl sink. SL*5; Lav*., Ti ts;
l^rsadqd? SAVE^PLUtlblNG <?o! Ml iaiOwIn. FE 4-1515.
StLVEB PLACE S BT-
Nrxr uUfity h
w*r mtm L— .	.	-
TALBOTT LUMBER
‘toilets clobwooUfled. skil
v*iu5, St7.w> myrad; Larg* attoc;
cant, 2*3 Orchard Lk. FE 44452.
two LAMP, 4 A06t FLUOREL cant ll^rto^ktaal tor work.benchas.
See factory Flueraacant.
V|ctor”muskrat TRAPS, 7*e uF. QPOYKE HARDWARE FE B4W5 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS "St discount prion. Forbes Printing
CHOtCB SCOTCH FINE BEAUTIES.
' * * ^JBftgtai
CHRISTMAS TREES
. Pram 1 tala. HM Taloeraa*
CHRISTMAS TREES
IUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL
w AsnJ*
TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES
luren St.	FE 2-4*21
A RfcAl $UY
10W' HOBO pickup compor, », gas ratrigaratar, stove wan, Marina stool, nlt-con-. Many athar features. Mint ._ __tng fax.
ALIO w* have HW HOBO Mr *4*5. All yau da I* your awn caM
’THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFO. IMIS Rear 3345 Sat. and Sun..
551-3257
RSTREAM LiAhL.
TRAVEL TRAILL...
Since toll. Ouarantoae tar Sag mam and oaf a damoi— tleh at Warner frailer Salas, 3MB Ij MWEP *.	—
Wally Byam's axcltl
years of goad merchandising t4M jattonn customers.
^ Open »-*, closed Sunday l%Mla south of Lake Orton an MM
mys-Bii
Parkhurst Trailer Salss
. BEAGLES — AKC, started Baundt, known blood linos, baler* *;30 a.m. a
PJW, OR >7324._________
BEAOLE PUPPIES.
BUNDY CLARINET.
:., 3357*42, after 5:30.
PONTIAC PERCUSSION CENTER It N. Jotmaan, Car. Elizabeth Laka KAY ELECTRIC GUITAR AND 704 amplifier, exceptionally good "Ik
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
I CANINE PHOTOG-
bothing, grooming, bean ad fadlltto*. » to t 4
FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD, IS,
evenings only. 330443*.	_______
FREE TO GOOD HOME, 3 KIT-tons, FI BPi*.
FREE - COCKER SPANIEL FOX farrier mixture, *	“•*
3)14.
FREE TO GOOD HOME, PART collie tomato pup, I mo*., good with children, housobroksn, 511-5041 altorl. ,
GERMAN SHEPHERD, 7 WEEKS -- tomato, SIS. ““
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
CAMPERS
IK90
Wolverine Also used trails Pickup covers. *
MIXED GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-Plas. FE 5-*054.	______
PERSONALIZED
GROOMING
TOY PUPPIES Collars, Sweaters and Supplh HOUSE OF POODLES IIIIO Dixie	OR !
j poodLE puppies #or Chi
I.....■ 4-14*4
■OODLE BREEDERS FOR SALE. Call ava*. FE 447H.
F005lE CUFFING Abo ORQOM-■ any *tylo, 5*2-45*0, L. Martin.
A
__IDLE PUPPIES, BLACK. WHITE
ond apricot, no paper*, OR 2-5021. PUGS, ADORABLE f-WlEK-OLO
’LAYER PIANO ANb R O L I wonted, any condlton. FE 5-010*. lANdS, PIANOS. PIANOS, I4B AND up; Clartnat, S35; aid vtolln, 115;
ACRIFICE, ALMOST NEW BALD-WIN SPINET ORGAN, BOTH MR. CUSSION AND LifUC. SPEAKERS, MODEL S4, SAME MOOEL NOW SHOWING. 25243777 SELDOM USED TRADE-IN
PUPPIES, *3 BACH
_____________574-10*0
reoIstErED TOY POX TERRIER puppies, *35 and >50. FE 5-WI*. lEGISTERED SEAL >OINT .... ton*. Will be f weeks old Christmas
*50 ea. 33<-4144.______________
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND '	‘ irrler puppies. Chlhua^
servtCT.'FI 1X4*7.
Kjofe.***
ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOR ... MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS
Jade Hagan Music Cantor
_ Elizabeth Laka R FE SON*
SPECIAL: BRANO NEW,
mr*
Gallagher Musk
TINY TOY POODLES, * WEEKS, AKC raglatorad, deposit will held until Christmas. HagMi juarantoad to 5 month*, SIOQ oach. 424-2715.
JHURCHES
uss
Opah 4 day*, * a.m. to * gJi
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
I E. HURON_______FE 4404*
USED 0RGAHS
CHOOSE FROM
HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZ IE. SILVERTOME, ETC. Priced tram
$250
GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW
ll iBEg—B ,	714
condition. FE 2
k^S¥Tlk^-«
0, AKC, shots. 551-atM.
CHNAUZERS. MIINATURE, champion stock, will bo 4 weeks paper* and puppy early chalca, OR
AUCTIONEERS:	BERRY
Spak; FE *410 ~
IVliT FR10AT	M
EVERY SATURDAY	7:20
EVERY SUNDAY	2:00
Bu^-Sell—Tritoa, RatollJ t
■EriwtToH*
SOM Phil* Hwy.	OR 24717
gosE-QUT, all fiEw ah6 ysfco
HALLOA UCtToN SALES
M W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orton MYMOTT
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
A FIRST IN THIS AREA
NOW ON DISPLAY
ALJO
23-ft. h
USED REGULAR AND SNOW
Elactrk-Chamlcal
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum coven and campers ... any pldtup. 4257 Lsparest, water. ford. Olt fUMT___________
CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC ----------- ‘lL±4Jf------
' TRAILERS
nd campers. II and Inatoli
COME TO
THE BARGAIN BARN
Where we Iwv* 3 a
i traval traitors and truck ' 1 choose from. Service, 4 storage. Hour* f to '
JACOBSON
TRAILER SALES A RENTALS 1*0 William* Lk. Rd. OR 3-5*at
FREE
$100 Gift CtrtifkatB
with any travel traitor or truck camper w* tall In December.
StriomlinES—Ksmskills Franklins—Fanj-CrBBS and Monitors
—Look U* Over-—Service after Hi* Sato—
Holly Traval Coach, Inc.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Pickup canwun by Travel Quean, Overland. cFvanca, Concord ors. Merit flbarmiM truck ■
225* W. Huron, FE 2M». _ WINTER DISCOUNTS
JOHNSON'S
TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 b. Walton at Jetlyn ------- FE ABMB
wolvEAine Truck campErs and alaecwrs. New and used *3*5
. siaSagfimn!
rack*. . Lgwry jCampar ^wl'
IJl-E	dlNil»ltoLhaT45***lh*,a*
“Whit do you havo for 85 cents, including the tip?”
•9 Wonted Cart-Tracks
EXTRA “^11995
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FO« THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the reel, man gat the beat" at
Averill
Superior
Rambler
1966
'ECONOLINE PANEL VAN
with 5-cyl. engine, ell Altar, signets, wethers, rigid and
Village Rambler
55* S. Woodward Ava.
BIRMINQHAM	Ml __
i ftUICK CONVERTIBLE SFE-•JaL actual miles 572, taka ever
payments. Fl M427._
1*57 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE beat otter. FB btSM._
LLOYD'S
December
SALE
1962 Cadillac
coup*, automatic power steering.
$2095 Lloyd Motors
11250 OAKLAND 333-7863
»5t CORVAM WITH AUTO-MAT 1C TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRIt. ABSOLUTBLY
no kmmf
weekly aagmaMa of PM — CALL CREDIT MM. Mr. Forks at HAROLD TURMTR , FORD, Mt 44IMr 1*52 CORVETTE, 1 TOPS, ftWjjtol. traction* I awi good contfftton, mmI —Hr limyili
DON'S
SMALL AD-BIO LOT 1963 FORD XL
convertible, *uto» V-e, power steering and power brakes, white with Mack Intartor, *1,7*5.
1963 PONTIAC
5-pa*a*ngor station wagon, auto. I, power ataarlng, power brakes, bronze with tad Interior. MAN.
1964 FORD GALAXIE
500 Moor hardtop, auto. 0, radio hooter, 14,000 actual mitoa, now spore Itre, aaw car warranty. 01,-
”*1965 CHEVY Btl Air :
Mow, outfc, 5, power steering
1965 FORD Falcon
•wagon, standard transmission, 5* cyt. 51,5*5.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lako Orton
, MY 2-2041
1*53 CHEVY BEL AIR V-0 VIKV clean. tlJNS.
Qpdyko Hardware	FE 0-5405
1*53 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 40t engine, 4 speed, many extras, must b* seen to appreciate. OR 4-tOii.
REPOSSESSION - INI CHEVY convertible. No money down, payments of It-17 weekly. Call Mr. -------it 335-4101, F-*-****--
■mi in* iBiiwv,
o-pan*l WlnnobaJ EL±!!BL_ a* wifir spi
HELP!
IILE LIVING IS
T*- W
acefflhefl WwWwei Orton and| Oxford an M2L next to Country CousInTMY f-4511.
•lacs. Olds and Bukks tor eut-aF slot* market. Tap dollar paid.
MANSFIELD ,, AUTO SALES
1IM Baldwin Ava.
| FE 5-5*00______________FE MOM
(One Modi E. of Oakland t
VANS
1965 FORD Super
Van wHh th* Mg 4-cyltndtr an glno, automatic, on* tan pay load TOO mil**, shew truck.
1964	FORD Van
Heavy duty, with automatic, radh 4,000 miles, Ford company truck.
1965	CHEVY Van
Radio, I ply tlras, heavy dut throughout! 5A00 miles.
1964 CHEVY Van
Radio. I ply tl
■H1*1,1*45 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, _— ! Brougham top, olr condition, 05,200. I 471-7454.
CHEVY-PORD-PLYMOUtH. CREDIT
1965 DODGE Van
•dlo, 4,000 mil**, new cendlti
1961 ECONOLINE
in, low mileage, this week'* i al at only 1315.
JEROME FORD, Inc.
Rochester FORD Dealer 1L 1-0711
6iivnoi.iT. i*5L 6666 condition.
BARGAIN AUTO. 1201 W. Huron 1*50 CORVETTE, 327-340 HORSE-powor, now Interior, custom bucket*, now carpeting, now paint, mag wheels, 4-M*ad, goal-traction, ..traction masters, now brakes, shock* and lenHton, 40,000 actual mile*, 11500. MS-2272 anytlma attar
1943 CORVAIR COUPE, tot* FULL price. No caih needed. Opdyke Motor*, 2220 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyfc*. ft o4m.
1*51 IMFALA SPORT COUPE, V-0 powerglide, radio and hooter, whit* walls, S1550. PATTERSON CHEVROLET COm 1104 S. Woodward Avo., Slrmnlgham. Ml 4-2735.
1963 CHEVROLET
Super Sport convertible, lot Mack
$1595
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLSR-PLYMOUTH
MotarcyclBs
1*44 HONDA SUPER HAWK, 365 CC SCRAMBLER BARS. 'Now Bornett clutch. Exc. condition, 2525 ,MAy-fair 5-ISM.
” NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 PREMIUM PRICES
PAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE USED CARS.
VAN'S AUTO SALES
DIXIE HWY, OR 31355
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE
STOP IN TODAY
Andarson & Associates FE 4-3535	1044 Joilyn
TOP
IMS HONDA, ISO CC. EXCELLENT
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHA
SurTSEi and**75l5 ’ftghtond
TUK0 SALES, INC
027 AUBURN — ROCHESTER -“• HIM
SALE I SALE! SALE! USED MOTORCYCLES
IMS Triumph TT apodal .. 11 Honda, SOS tcrambtor .... 8
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ANDERSON SALBS A SERVICE " - - T----	FE 2-7102
I, Ducatl, Norton and BSA.
Ustd Motorcydis
mda. Moped, Cuahman, Suzuki TOM COLOR_______FE d-*51
BOYS' 14" SCHWINN ENGLISH RAC-— 520. Girl's 15" Schwinn Dobu-- *25. OR 2-20*0.
Bootl AatEEBErtEt
...eS
1*54 OWENS 24-FOOT EXPRESS Crutaor, fully oqulppad. tow hour*. tqiMymr1-n* Sal**. IT ilvd.
IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT 15-foot Andanan LagMroka boat with a 25 hora* reconditioned
ssstjrtiarsaws
Idee'l “V't^ltoTjoSInth or watar akllng. Only S3*i> 225 dawn and term* arranaad.
(War 4 P.m. 5744K55.
ATTlhfiON - Flkft SfbiAGfe WHh cemglata ratWah tob. Cuatpt wood wark and ftbargla* *p*da. ♦to*. Comp let* boat aorvtc*. Pay next aummar. Pickup BRl dalivery. American Beat Work*, IM Broadway, Lake Orion. MS-44M or 222-
BOAT tTORAOg. KARS BOAT
Spies Ski boat*.
Correct Croft Inboard ap**d boat*. ~h*M Lake and Silver Lin* eut-
g«r ■
CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOU1 Credit probtomat - Will fl TIC Carp. Mr. — “T 1 Foraign Cars
1155 VOLKSWAGEN I
1*5* VAUXHALL 2TATION WAGON, real clean. SMS. Sava Auh ~ MBS ______________
toUKMIT U9CU WMSB
GLENN'S
ink Cara-Track* Itl-A

______ K CARS - TRUCK!
* tow anytime. FE 2-2455. ALWAYS
l
Usad AMto-Trvck Parts 102
DUCKET SEATS COM-E. Weltor
plete—2710 E. Walton.
I" WHEEL AND TIRES
S4 CHttVY FOR PARTS, 020.
OR 2-07*1___________.
1*50 STUDEBAKER TRANSMISSION,
steering gonbrator. 527-3775.
1*53. 427 FORD ENGINE 400
1*55 FORD MOTOR, 20* (
4-barrel 2-1140. CHEVY •
New and Usad Tracks 103
LITTLE
. — .. PLATFORM dump, V-0, hpted rear axe' * speed transmission, good *x22.
My tires, (Mdtont buy at WH. Also 1*50 Dodge platt
PATTERSON CHEVROLET

wtth hydre. *2,500. K
rYSS PLATFORM
mont. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. IMS s, WSSar-"
"	— 42725.
141 FORD PICKUP - F100, STYLE side body, *750. 1-owner. Phone MI-4424. H pjn. only.
1*53 DODGE W-TON PICKUP, A nice little truck, radio ond hooter,
Oakland ^h^ysiBHPiyirtouth
714'Oakland Au* .	-	332-9150
1964 6&W Ekamino
1M2 CHICKS A......
i aa
tBailbiL
'S&.
PAUL JONES, Roalty
til W. Huty - FE 4-OS50
AT COLONIAL
OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN FARK
BUCKSKIN STALLION RIGIS-torod. t Mack Gddtoy 1 I# tog. Black mara, chestnut u_-with tool and man gelding. Circle C. Ranch. 525-1531:	-------SS
ear11
AT STUD
hora* ftoHMn, rroooc, ion Rood II. privet* treaty.
H Corral, 2524577. 1100 HH	.
GOLDEN H CORRAL UNDER NSW
■MMBaimRil. Box at ------------
Indoor arana, llghtod
BaDvar Chriatma* tv*.' Cal Hoffman at EM >*424 or FE
mus:
HACKN
i Every Prb W Winter O
OAKLAND MARINE SALES w Mld’-
CLOSEOUT'
**ts	Can***	Motors
OWEmTIwKlSfflSFFLY'
to Orchard Mk*	FE H*»
Insid# Boat StorogE
MOTOR REFAIR
iOA^«Nt?oSlSA'k Wide Track Auto Craft
rtf W. Wide Track	FE S-MU
5430 Dtxta Hwy. 474.2010 (*b MHa South at Wotortord) OPEN 7 DAWT '
Low avarhaad - ague rial money
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
m Dixie Hwy.	BMW
ana Mack garth at Tiligraah
Chris-Craft Speedboats
WINTER PRICES Urge Selection Of Uwd Boat* Bank Rato* - WU Trad* WALT MAZUREK
Motor & Marino Sales
FE AtoiT S. Btvd. at Sagtoa
Wonted Con-Tracks 10
IBS
EXCEL-
'CaMNiM, -
.LEAN, EXCELLENT
32,000 mil**. Gray w“
t. FE 0-2251, 2000.
1963 R8 RENAULT
4-door sodan, rad. All vtoyi- In rlor, excellent condition tor t who nood that high mlloog* i gallon, only 25*5. Small down pi
Village Rambler
555 S. Woodward Avo. IIRMINOHAM	-Ml 52*00
14 VOLKSWAGEN, BLUE. RADIO,
SEDAN, READY FOR WIN-
.....jst aoil. gflGSW.
IMI-itMkMANN OHIA, RED. MAKE otter. 330-3220 dltar 7.
$1595
Crissmon Chevrolet
(On Tap of South Hill) ROCHESTER________ OL 1-*721
M 'wnTBus. DELUXE MOOEL nfltoa. prlvotoT5M-SM7.
WRAP YOUR RIBBON
___agCMOOfto*. Bit,
part* and sarvic* an all tmt
GRIMALDI
IMPORTED CAR CO.
n» Ewd UEBd Cors 106
BUY HERE-PAY HERE 50 Cars Under $500
W* finance — Only corn) that you ora working i duty tor prompt aarvleo.
Rambler 556 Oakland Ava
,x
latlc transmission, i
l of *3.00. Wa handle t
T
Dt" rt: FE 8-4071
Capital Auto
312 , W. MONTCALM
NO CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN. . cylinder stick. Good condition, 2425. dytototmbMCH
MUST DISPOSE OF
Impato hardtop, nu ________
ey down. Paymant* of S7.(0 weakly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE S-41BI,
"OK" Used Curs
Matthews-Hargreaves
Chevyland
n Oakland	FE 4*4547
NsdHkVY 1 DOOR, REAL Nidi, *175 Sava Auto. FE SG272.
CORVAIR MONZA, WHITE •ktowall tires, radio, haalar, ^ shape, Ml 7-0452.
______ tftCn, - BRONZE
mty, no rust, *5*» full prica, cash needed. Opdyke MC— I Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka.
1*40 CHEVY I
hardtop, 4, overhauled, 1-3020.
payment* at *1».»2.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 S. WOODWARD AVB. IRMINOHAM_Ml 4-750*
lt44 IMPALA HARDTOP, 4-DOOR, power steering and brakes, extras, real sharp and clean, *1,700. FE 4-41K
1*54 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 300
1*54 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR, AT-wacHaa Mg* with matching l~ tarter, vCr6*- -------^
We handle financing.
Houghten & Sor
4 ipaad, posi-
________	„ ohito toctoda*
tow bar. Bal. ang„ *1^50. 474-254*.
1964 CHEVY Biscaynt
2-Ooor with 5<y Under angina and stick ihift. Economy apodal. Only
$1475
HA1KIH1 CHEVY_______MA 1-2504
BVY IM'FALA BFORTi .
ns Ilk* new Will tacrHto*. *21 Tlmbortoko Dr.r»to*m-
1*51 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. I speed, toil Inlactlon. A real buy. Iijm. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1M4 1. Woodward Ava., mlngham. Ml 4.2735._
422-3*67. Lake Orion.
LLOYD'S
December
SALE
1962 CHEVY
"Super Sport" Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls.
$1195 Lloyd Motors
333-7863
__________________________ 4-1735.
1*54 CHEVY SPORT COUPE, CLEAN — No roatanabto otter refused. 4*3-4157.
1*55 CHEVY STATION WAGON, IM-pala, VI, power, axe. 535-5755.
1965 CHEVROLET bnpoki
2-door hardtop Vt, automatic, power steerlna, radio, heater, whi*a-
. $2395
Crissman Chevrolet
by Phone.
yau Immediate delivery. Credit I
lE 84071
Capital Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
I seat at Oakland
1*50 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN, 33,ft00 actual mllas, axe. condition, boat otter. Ml 4^022.
1*52 CHEVY NOVA, MS0.
FE 5-75S7.
MUST SELL tfil CHEVY RIFOS-SESSION, VI AUTOMATIC, POWER, NO S NEEDED AND NO PAYMENTS TIL' FEB. CALL MR. W WflFAMTAH.
1*52 MONZA COUPE, 4-SPEED. RA
SESSION, ELKTiA ■ ^COH-VERTIBLE, WITH FULL POWER, ANY OLD CAR TAKEN IN TIIAairMSiD NOT BE PAID! FOR, CALL MR. BURKE AT 3M-452S, SPARTAN.
LIKE NEW-USED CARS
5 Chevy impale Demo—Loaded vHh extra*.
5 Chevy Malibu Sport Coup* — >nly 7,000 mil**.
<S Ford Mustang - Low mUaag*. i Chevy VWon pickup.
to nice Mtodton at Chevy 1*4*-
Taylor Chevrolet Salts
1*55 CORVAIR CORSA 574-toll.
1*45 CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR, 140 top., AM-FM radio, wlr* wheat*, wood and telescoping steering and ether extree. *2,050. OL 5-14>l.
GMC
California Buyers
tor *h*rp can. CaB ...
M & M MOTOR SALES
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
644 S. Waadward	Ml 50*
PICKUPS
1*60 FORD V.-Ion
with vi, custom cab, heavy < extra sharpi
1964	CHEVY %-Ton
WHh 2*2 angina, custom cab, dte, 4 Mr tires. L000 mllas.
1965 RANCHER0
Deluxe with Vt, automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl caver, tr-’-
1962 FORD Vi-Ton
(•cylinder angina, automatic, ° tom cab, Fera Malar pickup
1965	FORD %-Toir
WHh big 4 angina, I spMd, n heavy duty 4Jto miles. Ford •
*,*k1964 ECONOLINE.
Pickup with custom cab, «4 wail*, utoenjK .
1950 FOW) JA-Ton^
‘STwS FORD Pickups
T* ehaaae mwto'aaa them tedayi
JEROME FORD
1*52 BUICK CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAPID Atip
LV HO
yv*
call"
’ Parks i FORD,
LLOYD'S
December
SALE
1962 BUJCK
LtSabrt. Automatic, power stearin and brakat, radio, heater, «mih
$1195 Lloyd Motors
t2SO;OAKLANfr 333-7863
financing.
Houghten & Son
OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC
BRAND NEW
65's
A GOOD SELECTION .ND THEY OOTTA GO ALSO
Autobahn
Specials
.*54 Chevy ir Neva Super Sport. Dark metallic blue finish, Ml pow-“t angina, mbit condition 11,4*1
•entlac Catalina station wagon. >ower, excellent candHIm S1A*S
1*52 Falcon custom 1 toer. Automat-
GOOD SELECTION OF COMPANY DEMOS, ALL OW. LOW, LOW
4 Pontiac GTO coup*. Rad fl
1*54 Ford Falrlan* ‘	----
Bermuda blue finish, vs anabiav a<
tomatlc tl-----	*-
FOR EXAMPLE:
CORONET Deluxe 4-Door
$1593"
•With tilt Down or Equal Trad*
PAYMENT OF $54.28 PER MONTH
INCLUDES TAXES ,
AND PLATES
Hunter Dodge
499 S. Hunter, Birmingham
"WHERE THE HUNT QNOB"
647-0955
Autobahn
Motors* Ipc
AUTHORIZED VW DIAL!It to mlto nartoat *Mmcto MM*
751 S. telagragh ^tlTtBI

JferjJL
Meet mi Uni On
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1963
By AlMimm and LtMilnir
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
V 4M S. WOODWARD AVC. BIRMINGH4SM •	Ml 4-750C
Pretty Ponies
1965 Mustangs
t USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUC 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down
TOJSB HAROLD TURNER
, PE 3-7SS4
1962	CHRYSLER “300'
4-door, hardtop, ear h Immaculate, factory power. You lust can't beat
this price—	FORD, INC.
$1295	4*4 s. WOODWARD AVE,
BIRMINGHAM	Birmingham
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PH S. Woodward	Ml 7-3
1963	CHRYSLER “300"
l-door hardtop, alt factory po»_ . exceptionally clean, mechanically A-1, another weekly special, priced
*	$1695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
FINISH, AND PULL FACTORY
your chriItmXi	..
SPARTAN DODGE. MS OAKLAND AVE. (to MILE N. OF CASS
REPOSSESSION Mow. No man of only 11147
1S*S MUSTANG down. Pavmonts ^iwTMcAuir *1 Mr‘
1143 FORD PGM STAKE, VI EN-
Rochaatar PQRD Dealer, ql l-pyi .
IMS PAIRLANE 4-DOOR, VINYL rodto, I nihndsr, tote* mUggs •tea Shaw. OL 2-4121 or OL
mi FORD RANCH WAGON.
INI THUNDERIIRD lAnDAU hardtop, radio and heater, powet steering,^ brakes^w I ndows, 1-own
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
714 Oakland A»e. ______332-715*
miss at S3175.
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ava	331-7130
1964 IMPERIAL
Crown coupe, air conditioned, „„ ed with all the extras you would want. This car alio has 5 brand new premium tiros, lust like new, a top quality value.
$3295
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-32141
d brakes, S72S. MS-
MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN -Aituma weekly payments of Sl.ll. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00.
1965
MUSTANGS
5 to Choose From
HARDTOP - CONVERTIBLES Some have power and Automatic transmission
As Low as $59 Down As Low as $59 Mo.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711.
MUSTANG PAiTSACK, tgHn^autgmatk, 7,500 mltos,
ITttto MUSTANG ^ STICK, Si
EM S-2SH7 attar 7 p.m.
down, M7 per month.
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Aye. ______332-71S0
1964 CHRYSLER
Newport 4-door, power steering and brakes, good tires, mechanically perfect. An almost unbeatable price
°f~	$1795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 S. Woodward______Ml 7-S214
1755 DESOTO, NEW BATTERY, spark phigs, and hr~ Hu I rad. good second
17*3 FORD GALAX IE 500 FAST-back VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, one owner, extra sharp) JEROME FORD, Rochester FORO Dealer, QL 1-7711.
$895
Homer Hight
MOTORS. INC.
PONTIAC-iutCK-CHlyROCET iA S-SSM	Oxford, Michigan
P.vN.P.S.
17*0 DODGE T-PASSEITOER STA-tlon wagon, full power, private owner. 34S4S75.
MUST SELL ITS! DOOGE REPOS-1 SESSION, HARDTOP WITH POW-1 ER, NO ( NEEDED, AND NOl PAYMENTS 'TIL FEB. CALL MR.!
EUEtW AT 33B-4n*. SPARTAN
1702 DODGE DART, NEW ESAKBS,. AVE. ______________
battery and Mies, SOI. Ml 4-3774 AVI.) FE S-4J3S.
after i:3*.	,	.	---------5------
1744 DOOGE POLARA CONVERT- j ibie, radio, power steering, brakes;
--- “kSWnT
P.N.P.S.
MUSTANG convertible.
WITH "3*7"	V4, STANDARD
TRANSMISSION GLISTENING BLUE FINISH, WITH MATCHImI
buckets. pull price mm
AND YOU GET 1100 CMH FOR YOUR C H R I S T M A S MONEY SPARTAN DODGE, I55 0AKLAND AVI-, IW. MILE N. 5? CASS
&it|
■ -i-	" WORT
—0 Of 17.75. We bandit arrange ell flnancInR, call m Dan at:
FI M071
Capital Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
1*63 OLDS F-85
avertible, ell white Interior, cktt teats, runs like t deck, Ice to wtMuJckly, only— ,
BIRMINGHAM
. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH f -------- ^	4 7-SM4
New emd Used Core 106 mi **4 Cm
1745 1 PLllS 2 PONTIAC I
■_w* will bo happy to orrongo
Houghten & Son
OLDS-R AMBLE R-GMC 5dr	j	OL 1-7711
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OP
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
. *2 lowest PRICES *23 S. Woodward________*24-1111
“Why can’t he go outside to cool off?”
New Md Used Cars 106
17*3 oLoS 7-DOOR HARDTOP, POW-
zsrSEmr----
1964 010$
Visit cruiser, 7-pessenger, orily 17,-000 actual mfiftTpewar brakes and steerlni, VS automatic, spotless. o rear piton wagon, look at this ana and you'll buy.
$2095
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
and body, oxcollant can<
___Ml 444*5,
lt«l PONTIAC ZWaLINA 2-DOOR,
anTrirotr- * ^ *•"
Estate Storage)
New and Used Cars 106 1964 PONTIAC Catalina
2-Ooor Hardtop. Automatic, pear sleeting end brakes. 7,000 miles, factory warranty.
$2150
HASKINS CHEVY
it*S P6 Ntl A6 '6*AMpNtl|
1HS RONTIA6 dAfALiff. *-pas-
Automatlc, PS, PE 075, SL 4.27IS.' BE, ,,,,
1965 Petite
Hth radio
“*“ S2.475 plus *1#	------
Price, i trade.
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
iiSI RAMBLER
N. Telegraph, LER 2G6or. , automallc, go
1963 RAMBLER 1
radio and
Village Rambler
BIRMINGHAM °*<W* Ml
)7*4 tEM^EST STATION* WAGON,1
ROSE
RAMBLER
Ml PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON, S777 full erica. No cash nasdad. Opdyke Motors, 2230 PenTlec Rd. at Opdyke. FE S-IW	V
17SS AlyM6uth, < cVl„ i
S32-3S44._______________
1757 PLYMOUTH	7
1757 Chevrolet. 7-dr. hardtop 17S7 Plymouth f-pits.
Ptonty of others. A ffw truck ECONOMY CARS 2335 PIXIE H
ly payments sio.u.
ewCT mk
JUST ARRIVED 17 Factory Officlol Cars
Priced,f
ItTsOLD i
Superior
Rambler
New mi mU tm
„ ^w~.ny chomp. Eft •1275. NOW CUT warranty.
Houghten 4, Son &
OLDS-R AM »LB R-GMC
ter	»^HL
1964 RAMBLER
American 2-dTff. BmyWuU
I
pries. Many moro ft Choose
Village Rambler
BIRMINGHAM^*
SPECIAL CLOSEST SALE ON now 1755 Rambler atm to Neck. Tremendous savings.
ROSE
RAMBLER »
1145 COMMERCEROAO
IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF.THE
ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF.
CALL MR. WHITE: FE 8-4088
E3M MWW SMEM
INCORPORATED
INS MUSTANG C6UP6. V-S EN-plne. automatic power steering.
braltat. 7,500 mltos. $2,175.	- -----------
Denied. f&Rh	F0RDI ’*«•. VALIANT 2 -
‘MUST SELL 1752 PONTIAC REPOSSESSION, POWER, AUTOMATIC. I PAYMENTS OP JUST 1747 WEEKLY WITH NO I NEEDED. CALL
1963 PLYMOUTH
tOOR	I mllaa. 17501 57MM7.
mnimin.ui.	j INI PONTIAC WAGON. POWER
BIRMINGHAM .	•!!*.*!»»% airoma ■
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ... ”'~5-	p-w.
I “‘-J--‘	— 7-3214
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
.... 5*4 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7505
17*4 PONTIAC S6NNBVILLE VIS to, 1 owner, low mileage. Power steering, brakes. “ —	^
gasy isrpur opd. .. —HH
Ponttoc Rd. St Obdvks. PE MPT.
e tor good ii ur, 482-2073.
Dealer, OL 1-7711.
1965 TEMPEST LeMons
2-Door Hardtop with radio i heeler. Nlctl
$2095
ILS50.” OL HASKfNI CHEVY	MA M5Q4
LESS BLUE FINISH. AND READY 1740 COMET OELlJxB t-DOOR, RA-i FOR YOU. FULL PRICE *1,177 dio and "alter, automatic, don't! AND YOU GET StOt CASH FOR: miss at S475.
Ookland Chrysler-Plymouth I
fm MILE N. OF CASS 724 Oakland Ave.	3M-I15Q
. 1*PCURY 4-DOOR, AUTOMAT-' 34,000_ miles. New double Eagto
p M n c	' YEAR-END
LUCKY AUTO O FiRiMri
17*4 DOOGE 540 1-OOOR, RADIO, power steering, brakes auto, 11250.
MA 4-7151.	________
*751 T-BIRD. OWNER.
__________ Ml 5-1115.
1757 T-BIRD, CONVilttihLB. 0777
and arrange all financing. Ca Mr. DanjiT
FE 84071
Capital Auto
' 312 W. MONTCALM
LLOYD'S
December
SALE
1963 FORD
Oalaxle "550" Fastback. I, eul malic, power stoOrlng and braki
$1395 Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
M^#dk6 GALAXIS, 2-DOOR SE-dah, 251 2 barrel, stick, 025. Call Ff 1-0027 aftort_____________
BEATTIE
M
U
S
T
A
N
G
s
Convertibles
Fastbacks
Hardtops
MUSt DISPOSE OF - 1743 FORD 2-door. Nicei No money down.1 Paymonts of jl.70 weekly. Call Mr. --	-------- — McAullffe.
_______ .. A D IO _____
HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments ot H5I. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75(0.
r DISPOSE OF - Wfl 'dBV-
sharp! i| I Of tt.70
Mcauhno.
1751 MERCURY 4-DOOR WITH POWER (RAICit ,, AND POWER STEERING -AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, BAD 10 AND
hEatbr, whitewall
TIRES, AMOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly paymonts of 17.71. CALL CMDIT MGR. Mr. Perks, at HAROLGnfRMER FORft Ml 4-7500.
1963 MEftCURY
7-passenger station wagon with full
1744 FORD V-l, 4-DOOR, excellent er. 338-3757.
HAROLD TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM______Ml 4-755
1743 COMET DELUXE 4-DOOR. RA-, dlo and heater, automatic, e good "AUT5- per rShth"0 m°n*r down'
prlv*", Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
—   724 Oakland	'	— ““
ot Spartan Dodge	FE 4-1004	or F« 3-7554
17*3 PLYMOUTH 2-OOOR IN >»63 CATALINA, *-666r', l6.M6 AC-GLOWING MATADOR R E D lual miles, l-ownor, * like new In-SLANT SIX, TORQUlpLITE AND «ht» «nd out. Blrmlnghom 447-007*. DEEP TREAD WHITEWALLS. 1763 CATALINA HARDTOP, 2-DOOR, FULL PRICE (1,057 AND YOU good condition. $1,500. OR 34317.
GET 5100 CASH FOR YOUR ---- ■————---------------- i ,
CHRISTMAS MONEY. SPARTAN Tj l\T Tl O I
DOME. 555 OAKLAND AVE. (14' W |\l W
MILE N. OF CMS AVE.) FE l eXVal • KJ•	- I
situ
7^4 SPpRT FURYJ,
S100 down, 141 par month.'*'*
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
24 Oakland Are	3324155
1964 PLYMOUTH
Fur)
*. 4-door, automatic. This cat spotless, good liras, worth m moro than this prlet,
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
WHITE WITH BLUi rack	ROKIDE INTERIOR, FULL PRICE I
FE 3-7554 *1,777 AND YOU GET 1100 CASH! to Choose for your Christmas money, i shore cars, SPARTAN DOOGE, SS5 OAKLAND! •to	AVE. tto MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) I
FE 8-4528.	'
i*5i pontiac- sn^k. f4 s-om Bat. S-5 p.m.	|
Au CATALINA S^ORT COUPE,
CLEARANCE
17*3 Chrvy 3-door 1754 Bi/ICk sedan
1755 Continental Convertible
The Above Can Be Purchaied
with
No Money Down
I7M VALIANT V-200 1-DOOR,
factory wa
ments of Vu pvr monvn.	i
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
-3114 REPOSSESSION k. ’RA- hardtop,A still on I
‘pATTBilSpN^ CHEVRO-, SpOt D©ll VGFY
taaa I ia«e>>M. Hr. “	1
No Poyments 'Til Feb.
lohn McAuliffo Ford
P.N.P.S.
1964 FORD	I1
Econoline station bus, 7-pessenger idol, radio and heater, white-
3 REO AND WHITE MERCURY.
*at seats, all power, d taka over paymonts mo. Located at 1715
i. assume weekly ppyments Cesoro's Service. 4244351.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-75
! 1763 MERCURY COUPE 2-OOOR hardtop. V4 automatic, radio, heater, solid white, extra sharp. $1,250. JEROME FORD. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711,
jRocheatar FORD Dealer, OL 1-5711.
LUCKY AUTO
tf W. Wide Track
LLOYD'S
December
SALE
1965 COMET
4te» I. am i and brake
$2295
‘Cyclone" 2-door hordtotg i>_______
nolle, power steering end brakes, sir conditioning.
6 Cyl. Engines...1965
V8 Engines LODGES
3	Speed -
4	Speed -orCrusmatic
SPARTAN DODGE j Officials'
a to oat t? Eloyd Motors
OAR OALlL 1250 OAKLAND 333-786!
SELECT USED CARS
1965 PLYMOUTH
Fury, double power, radio, healer, •UtO. $2,175.
1965 PLYMOUTH
Gel voder*, v* automatic. $1475.
T963 PLYMOUTH
Fury 2-door hardtop, double power, S1.3I5.
1963 CHIVY
vs-ton pickup truck. IL17S.
1963 CHEVY j
Wagon, IMPS.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MIUFORO ____________MU 4-10051
imo Pontiac station wagon,
S550. OR 3-72*8.
1*43 TEMPEST CUSTOM COUPE. WITH ALL VINYL TRIM. AUTOMATIC AND GLOWING METAL-
T*54 PONTIAC BONN coup*, power steering, automatic, low mileage, ih 175. JE ROME FORu, f FORD piailer. QL 1-7711.
1740 4-DOOR CATALINA SEOAN, good condition. After 5 P.M. FE
i*5 PONTIAC VIVtfUiA WiYn beautiful gray flnto'ta^MNa brakes, power steering, ttonal buy. Sava today)
BILL SMITH USED CARS
442 Ml Parry St.__________FE 4-4141
1960 PONTIAC
FE 8-4
Capital Auto
arfaixjaatiflnanclng. Call Mr.
! FE 84071
312 W. MONTCALM
Just aas) ot Oakland I 1*41 2-DOOR HARDTOP, VENTURA Pontiac, A-1 shMG $1,1*4. Morn-
7863 lna*	M5»4.
WILL
' ACCEPT
SUNS. BOATS, MOTORS
Sunshine from a beanery Echo from a steamboat whistle Exhaust tomes from an autbaard-motor or, almost anythkig movable
AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR!
BILL SPENCE
6673 Dixie Highway
CtwotyFtomombyottint
Rambler-Jeep
qARKSTON_______MA 5-2535
17*4 PONTIAC OTO, FULL POWER, -“■mr pray with blade vinyl too. it ottor aver SUM, 424-4127. PONTIAC CATALINA wtflTE, »r, automatic, by owner 11,450.
gOWOT sto*. ....	—	|)W4 PONT!AC SPORTS COUPE CAT-
1741 PONTIAC REAL CLEAN, S750.! s.I.ma. power brakes, tleerlng, ra-AuTo., low mtwiwa. *74-«3Q. j JJa ^caltj'*Vtlr,	*H_
FINANCE"”' I lOM MTALINf 4D00R, (1.575
Exomplest
1965 Coronet
“440" 4-Door Sedan
S147S
. A Wide Selection
»f Colors to Choose From!
We Will Not Be Undersold
m try Us First-t:Try Us Last!
BEATTIE |
dir 3-1291 \ I
1965 Polara
Hardtops
Ml with power, V-5, torquofll and factory worronty. Some he Si! E!'*	,*™fY olr cc
dltianing.
Prices Start at
Just
$1847
ANYOU3 CAR W|.L SERVE
AS DOWN PAYMENTS NOW PAYMENTS TIL FEE.
SPARTAN
DODGE
1753 FORO hardtop Geiaxle -17*4 OLDS PM 2-door '1*41 TEMPEST wagon, auto
1741	BOMNEVIL.1.E Vista 115*1 RAMBLER 4-door, blut 1155 11**3.PONTIAC Bonnavllla $1*75 17*3 PONTIAC CatoDna 11*62 PONTIAC Catalina 117*3 RAMBLER Clank ; 1*43 CATALINA 4-door .
1**2 PONTIAC convert!Mo .
1*44 RAMBLER Ctotolc 1744 TEMPEST convertible 17*4 PONTIAC ttontura	12095
1744 TEMPEST Wagon, 4-cyl.	11775
1*53 JEEP pickup J110	$1*75
1742	CORVETTE convertIM*	124*5
1743	CORVAIR Monza empe	I 70S
1543 ford Geiaxle. 2-daor	$12*5
*1455 S125I 11275 . 11575 II25S 11775 HITS
__ _____Ponttoc.----
1757 Eukk end Oto* S77 each. Hundred other*, tow truck* S17,up i ECONOMY CARS H3S Dixie Hwy.
"WINTER
WAGON
SALE"
1963 PONTIAC Catalina
4-pauenger with tuxedo Mack finish, with power, pay Its down ar»d finance Just—
$1297
1964 DOME -440"
ft passenger, mining gold finish, torquefllte ( end power pay,
$1597
1964 FORO Country
“—ton, — - ---
sh. n
__latlc
steering. | nance lust
1**4 PONTIAC 66HNEVILLE door hardtop, double power, 4 condition.
17*4 ►ONTlAc (ONNEVIUE.
335-7237 or MA S-ISW.

GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
17*5 PONTIAC
$1397
17*4 CHEVY Impel* 2-daor hardtop vi, avtomptlc,, aawar mooring, brakes. *47 downl h 1744 pontiac Bonnavllla Vlafa
! - RUSS j llOHNSON|SpaIIS^dge
n.uu,.,^.aa_	1 '	- WEh%€£|!*V*J
Mila N. ot Cam A
FE 84528
Haupt Pontiac
On N. Main Strict
ri iiimnii rr,	lilu
■ m	wmmmm
- BUY HERE - PAY HERE -
We finance when others cannott Even if you have been ^bankrupt, have been garnisheed, ore new in town, have hod a repossession, have been in receivership or have been turned down by others.
OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
CAR	PRICE	WEEK	CAR	PRICE	WEEK
1958-PONTIAC ... HARDTOP	. $297	$3.03	1960 PONTIAC .. SEDAN	...$297	$3.03
1961 CHEVROLET . 2-DOOR	..$597	$6.06	1961 CORVAIR .. SHARP	...$597	$6.06
1960 RAMBLER .. ECONOMICAL	. $ 97	. $1.01	1959 FORD 	 hXrdtop	...$197	$2.02
1962 RAMBLER .. STATION WAGON	. $597	$6.06	1961 PONTIAC .. SHARI*	.. $697	47.07
1959 PONTIAC .., STATION WAGON	. $297	$34)3	1959 CHEVY .... SEDAN	...$397	$4.04

60 S. TELEGRAPH
ACROSS FROM TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER
✓
DOUBLE
CHECKED
■#
1965 Buick	1964 Buick	1964 Chevy	1964 Buick
Special Convertible	Special Convertible	Impola Hardtop	Electro 4-Door
with automatic, radle, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. Factory official car. Only™	with radio, haatar, whitewalls, power steering, V-e> ram finish. Real sharp!	2-Door with automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, heat-• er, tinted glass, black finish, rad Interior.	Sedan with automatic, radio, full power, whitewalls, tinted glass.
$2295	$1795	$1995	$2395
1962 Pontiac	1963 Pontiac	1962 Chevy	1963 Olds
Starchief 4-Door With automatic, power steering	Starchief Hardtop 4-Ooor with automatic, radio,	Bel Air Wagon With V4 angina, automatic	Cutloss 2-Door Hardtop with automatic radio.
and brakes, radio, whitewalls, blue finish.	heater, power steering and powder brakes, whitewalls and burgundy finish. / ,	radio, heater, power steering, blue fkUth, sharp.	heater, power steering, brakes, tinted glass, buckets, consol* end e white finish.
$1195	$1695/	$1395	$1595
1963 Buick	1964 Buick;	1962 Chevy	1965 Buick
Wildcat Hardtop -4-Deer with--automatic,—power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, leather trim,	Wildcat Hardtep / — I-Doer with power sMctatr-pow-er brakes, radio, tints* glass, and new whlteAalls.	Impola Hardtop 4-Oebr with v-t engine, automatic radio, Itoatar, whitewalls, ona owner, extra nice fawn finish.	LoSobre 4-Door with automatic radio, hooter, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, white finish, new car
$1895	$1995	$1395	* $2495
1963 Corvair	1965 Pontiac	1963 Ford	1964 Buick
700 LDoor rat 4-Door, automatic, radio,	BonMville Hardtop 1 2-Door Hardtop, automatic, pow-	XL Convertible With automatic, radio, heater.	LeSobro 4-Door with automatic, radio, heater.
hmtor, whitewall*, white finish.	er steering and brakes, tinted glass, whitewalls, white finish.	whitewalls, power steering and brake*, tinted glass, wftjte finish.	whitewalls, power steering and brakes, beige finish. New Car Throughout)
$895	$2695	$1595	$1995
1963 Buick	1965 Buick	1965 Buick	1965 Opel
Skylark Hardtop	LeSabre Custom	Sport Wagon	2-Door Sedon
2-Dttr with automatic, radio, whitewalls, power steering and braktt, buckets end bronze MhHk.	2-Door Hardtop Tilth automatic radle. heater, power steering Md brdkm, bucket seat*, and burgundy finish.	with automatic radio, heater, ■whttowdlls, power steering and brakes, new car warranty. Many	4-speed, buckets, whitewall*, yellow finish, brand new unRI Only— ’
$1595	$2695	”*"$2695	$1495
196-210 Orchard Lake
FE 2-9165
i»r i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
-—Television Programs-1-
Programs furnished by •taticNU listed in Ibis column ore eub|eet to change without notice
Ctewndfc 2—WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXTZ-TV. y-CKLW-W.'IW-ilWOOM kV&MT
WEDNESDAY EVENING 1:11 (S) (4) Nows, Weather, , Sports (7) Movie: “Battle'in Outer Space" (In Progress) (I) Dennis the Menace (M) Soupy Sales (56) Mythology <:SS (7) Sports 6:66 (2) (4) NetWork News . (7) News ; (I) Marshal Dilkm • (60) Superman ! (50) Building the Bomb 1:65 (7) Network News 7:61 (S) (Color) Stingray t (4) Juvenile Court ! (7) Swingin’ Kind (f) Movie:
"Return of the Bad Men’
: (1648) Randolph Scott, Robert Ryan, Anne Jeffreys
' (86) Little Rascals 7:11 (80) Sports Desk 7:91(8) Lost in Space ■ (4) (Color) Virginian : (7) (Color) Ozzie and Harriet
(80) Wanderlust (56) American Memoir 8:80 (7) Patty Duke
-	(50) Championship Wrestling
: (56) Great Books 8:86 (8) (Color) Beverly Hill-billies
! (7) (Color) Gidget ; (56) Conversations 6:60 (2) (Color) Green Acres ■l (4) (Color) Danny Thomas Special
(7)	(Color) Big Valley (9) Musical Showcase (50) Desilu Playhouse
1:81 (2) Dick Van Dyke
(8)	Festival
10:60 (2) (Color) Danny Kaye, (4) (Color) I Spy / (7) Amos Burke /
(50) Merv Griffin /
10:41 (9) Festival 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (•)/
News, Weather, Sports U:2S (7) Movie:/
"Four Desperate Men” (1960) Aklo Ray, Heather Sears/
U:8§ (2) Movie:
Fury" (1M7) Lancaster, Liubeth Scott, John Hodiak (4) (Color) Johnny Canon (50) Wells Fargo [2:|5 (9) Film Feature 1:60 (4) Beat the Champ . 1:15 (7) News ,
1:80 (2) (4) News, Weather : (7) After Hours
THURSDAY MORNING
6:11 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) Njsws . 6:15 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:10 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6:85 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:66 (2) New*
7:16 (2) Hqppyland 1:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo
(7)	Big Theater'
1:86 (7) Movie: "It Happens Every Spring” (1953) Loretta Young, John Forsythe
8:45 (66) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
6:50 (2) Andy Griffith : (4) Living
(8)	Romper Room 6:l0 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:88 (8) Dick Van Dyke
(86) American History 9:5l (4) News
(86) Spanish Lessor 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy
-	(4) Fractured Phrases
(9)	Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:81 (4) News
»:90 (2) McCoy*
! (4) Concentration ; (7) GW Talk
•	(9) Friendly Giant 10:55 (56) French Lesson 10:65 (0) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson U:80 (2) Divorce Court
| (4) Morning Star
•	(7) Young Set
•	(9) Butternut Square 11:86 (9) Across Canada
'• (56) What’s New 11:58 (4) Paradise Bay 11:10 (9) News
; (56) Arithmetic for Teach-
A
TV Features
World of Burlesque
By United Press International
SWINGIN’ KIND, 7:00 pm. (7) Detroit’s own Supremes head guest list.
AMERICAN MEMOIR, 7:80 pm. (56) Program explores "Sixty Years of Satire."
DANNY THOMAS SPECIAL, 9:00 p.m. (4) Danny revisits "The Wonderful World of Burlesque."
FESTIVAL, 10:45 p.m. (9) Fifteen-minute program features singing of Monique Leyrac, who was winner of last year’s international song festival in Poland.
THURSDAY /
YOUNG SET, 11:00 p.m. (7) Discussion of John Birch Society, with Rep. Ogden R. Reid, R-N. Y., John H. Rousselot, public relations director of the society, columnist Max Leraer.	/
12:1
AFTERNOON /
(2) Love of Life /
(4) Jeopardy /
(7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickpty Doc 12:26 (8) News
12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best ») Take 90 12:35 l(56) Spanish Lesson IMS (2) Guiding Light 18:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:56 (4) News 1:60 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: "Stranger at My Door” (1966) Macdonald Carey, Patricia Medina
(50) Motor City Movies 1:10 (56) Conquest 1:26 (4) News (56) Geography 1:50 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:66 (4) News
(86) American History 2:68 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7)Nurses
2:80 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics for You 2:80 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:56 (7) News
2:60 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 8:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 8:26 (2) News 2:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:10 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown / (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:80 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where the Action Is (0) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:90 (4) George Pierrot
(7) Movie: “The Guns of Fort Petticoat" (1967) Audie Murphy, Kathryn Grant
(50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Invitation to Art 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
San Francisco i, Sex
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Vice in San Francisco is again under fire, this time in a grand Jury denunciation of sin, sex and ’’moral decay," /
But the bright lights didn’t even flicker m a city whose Barbary Coast past makes "amateur torishs night" a ho-hum event and where neons flash "Nude Model Strip Pok-*r." /<	*
Even the Salvation Army gave up after an attempted revival and announced it wouldn't try that again on the North Beach nightclub strip.	i
The San Francisco grand, jury, which makes reports of city activities one of its traditional functions, noted Tuesday what it called a marked increase in pornographic literature and "open and notorious solicitation for prostitution.’’ Jurors also took a new swing at the city’s topless waitresses and showgirls.
Police arrested several bare-bosomed performers in raids on North Beach clubs last summer,1 but Municipal Court judges said the police failed to make a case under existing decency laws. | Dirty books, prostitutes end seminude showgirls — and narcotics and homosexuals — abound in the areas frequented by San Francisco’s estimated 2.5 million visitors this year, according to the grand jury report.
MRomu papuror I “	*“*	59 Rin'aatha throat
SOSom
_____------------ 0OWN 14within (comb. 41 Stranger*
30Hip mountain 1 Grape refine form) -	42 Feather! (tool.)
31 Biblical wall	2 Oliva genua	18 Sniffed	44 Churl (Old
S4 Chateau ——	3	Black (Fr.)	22 Annoy	fan.)
35 Automotive	4 Something	23 Final	4fi Uncloee (poet)
iflammaole	24 King of Iarael 47 Ball mom
engineera group infiammabli
36	Aroma
37	Rug	________ _
U“— 'i caak	• 2S Newt*
Muaketeera” I Not elatwhero 32 Thu*
40Faat-Bowing madiaS (ah.) SSMIatake river eurrenta tEcKujr	SO Above (poet)
43 Bowlike curve 10 Roof edge 39 Church
24	Kins of Iarael 47 Bell e
25	Mimicker 48 Earth 27 African gaielle 50 Eaaent 2B Pair tvar.l v 51 Suffix
Inceptive 52 Irrational
48 Barth goddam
--------------- —----------M------- 80 P— ntfal being
7 Slanting, a* a 28 Pair (var.)	' 51 Suffix fer
Strike Comes to End at Wyandotte Firm
LANSING (AP) — Negotia-, He said if tbs pgr—Is
tors for Wyandotte Chemicals Corp. and some 1,500 striking employes agreed today terms to. end a seven-month-old strike after a nearly all • night meeting with Gov. George Romney.
Officials of Local 7-627 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic
ratified, employes would be called back to work within five days.
Both parties accepted a series of recommendations proposed by the governor and all participating federal and state1 mediators, Romney said.
He said he and mediators ad-
Workers Union said they hoped,vanced the compromise propot-
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to have members vote before the end of the week on the proposed settlement to the sometimes violent strike.
They said they would recommend approval.
Meetings In Romney’s office lasted more than. 13 hours, starting at 2 p.m. Tuesday. DETAILS TO COME
al after all other avenues of agreement between the parties had been exhausted.
GLAD rrs OVER George H. Baker, the firm’s vice president for employe and public relations, said, "I think everyone, certainty those of us in management, are glad the strike apparently has come to Romney announced settle-, an end. ment at 3:80 a.m. and said de-| "We hope to be able to build tails would be announced when good relationships between final language is fully worked management and union as time out by company and union offi- goes on and we have no reason dais.	, to believe we can’t," he said.
2 Communications Firms Plan Merger
NEW YORK (AP) - American Broadcasting Companies, Inc., and the International Telephone A Telegraph Corp. have agreed to merge into a $1.8 billion concern operating in nearly every phase of the communications industry.
The merger, approved by the boards of directors of the two companies Tuesday night, would involve a stock transaction of between $350 and 8400 million.
appropriate government agen-
cies and the obtaining of a favorable tax ruling."
IMPACT OF ACTION
The impact of the merger would also be felt strongly abroad. I.T.AT. is a major producer of radio, television and appliances in Europe,
America and the Far East. (eluding penetration of space."
One of the conditions of the ABC said Tuesday that its merger, said the joint state- November television sales were ment, "will be the continued !about 855 million; or double the
the merger. He said it would permit the company to "Operate better and more fulty in the public interest."
BASIC COMMUNICATIONS Geneen said - I.T.AT. would bring to the television and radio company “its broad experience in basic communications, in-
Sony OPEN HOUSE
DECEMBER 9th-10th-11th 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
/ In honor of our appointment as a Sony/Superscope Franchised Dealer. We cordially invite all of our friends and patrons to come in for a demonstration of the famous Sony Tape Recorder Line -the world's most complete line of quality tape recording equipment.
Come see and hear for yourselfl
IMNwAMhnm .
PONTIAC PERCUSSION CENTER Phonw 332-4163 SUPctScOPE
Says Busing Aids Negro Schoolwork
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Harvard research psychi-
|	„	„	autonomous operation and man- amount sold a year earlier. It*
agement of American Broad-|net income for the first nine Harold S. Geneen, chairman casting Companies, Inc., by its months of the year was $11 mil-; and president of I.T.AT., and present management as a sepa- D°n-!^e0?ar? /L,Goldenson, presi-jrate subsidiary of International;	♦	*	★	,
dent of ABC, said in a joint | Telephone A Telegraph Corp." I.T.AT. said it expects to de-*	*	rive about 40 per cent of its 1965
Rhodesia Puts Curb on Radio
SALISBURY (UPI) - A government edict making it a crime for Rhodesians to listen
statement:
* ★ *
"The consummation of the arrangement is subject to the approval of the shareholders of each company and to the approval of the Federal Communications Commission and other
Assets of I.T.AT. at the end of 1964 were in excess of $1.6 billion. ABC’s assets exceeded 6226.6 million.
Goldenson said ABC's long-range growth would be "greatly enhanced and strengthened" by
A Harvard research psychi- crimi atrttt says the achoolworfc of 30 to --seditious’’ radio broadcasts^
Negro children has improved ,	_____ ,	... .... ..1
substantially since their parents!^1 * *IU^C **ace went ^lto hired a bus a year ago to send fact today, them to a predominantly white
school.
Dr. Robert Colas of the Harvard University Health Services has been riding on the bus and
Anyone found guilty of disobeying the regulation would be liable to a 8280 fine or two years attndim eta with the «jB> J*	u
inounced last night, applied to "highly subversive and seditious
He is interviewing their parents and brothers and sisters in an attempt to learn the value of transporting children from predominantly Negro to predominantly white schools.
"In not one case have I found the integration or the busing harmful and in a vast majority of cases the results were surprisingly good," he said in an interview.
from neighboring
broadcasts countries.'
The Rhedesiaa government ordered the boa hi aa apparent attempt to mtnhnlze the effects of broadcasts from a special transmitter Britain is setting ap la Bechnanalaad, II	‘	'
The station is to broadcast
The parents of the 90 childreni** buUetin8 int0 018 country, hired foe bus last year and sent; wNch seized its independence their children out of the Negro; from Britain Nov. 11.
Roxbury section, across town to	*	* i
■MKtool .1 the loot of Bmcoo It ,|M wu tipKUd to carry
Star Maker Is Starry-Eyed Recalling Role of Stargazer
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Monte Proser was at the bar ... a rather amazing fact, just to start with . . . discussing the strong likelihood that if I furnish the tape recorder, he is going to dictate his life story which he has thought of calling, "They Knew Me When.’’
“Right here is where it happened,” Monte said, banging on the bar.
earnings from its United States operations, against 30 per cent in 1904.
In addition to the radio and television networks, ABC also produces phonograph records, operates motion picture theaters, and has interests in several electronics companies and a Midwest farm publishing organization.
"This was where Leon A Eddie’s was, where wife.
Judges View Man-Wife Suit
LANSING (UPI) —The State I Supreme Court has driven a-wedge into the centuries • old I common law doctrine against | civil lawsuits between mu and I
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WILSON
it happened!"
“Where what happened?” I asked innocently.
"Where everything happened,” Monte replied with scorn for one who’s such a tenderfoot. “They had a skylight and a Paris motif, and a bouncer, and we. had a show abut Paris to start when prohibition was ever and we got whisky back. So we had a guy write a song for the show. The gay’s name wu Vernon Dukelsky.’’
"Vernon Duke?" I asked.
"Vernon Duke!" Monte nodded by banging on the bar. "And do you know the name of the song Vernon Dukelsky wrote? A little thing called ‘April in Paris’!"
Joe E. Lewis wu the "Sunday night guy" at Leon A Eddie’s
In a split decision that foreshadowed the possibility of such things u damage suits between spouses, the eight-member high court yesterday ordered trials in three separate intermarriage negligence cases.
The case* had been thrown out of eirealt courts in Genesee, Oakland and Kent counties under the sfe&IML
doctrine," which is rooted in 17th century English Common Law.
I	-'r~. —57-1— — —*»• wu uic ouininy lugui guy u Leon « caaie s i ____________________________ >	__.
Bwrton C^mH.	urxta, white
tee over the quality of schools m ans to throw out the regime of,,	” ” 1irocMero	1•	B,,,y .ncient doctrine he took Mins
out and bought the dub...	w	TW“mn
“But I said, ‘Yea gotta leave the money that’s in the regie ter. That belongs to me.* He said he weald.
"And he did and that amounted to SU9.”
★ ★ ★
predominantly Negro districts, i Premier Ian Smith.
Cotes said 20 of the 80 children I	*	#	*'
had improved scholastically on (In Johannesburg, the "Rand an average of a whole Grade, Daily Mail’’ said Bechuanaland that is, from a C to a B or a D police had warned technicians to a C. Some went from well;building foe station to beware below average to well above, ‘of a possible plot to blow It qp.)
—Radio Programs-—
wfoooi WXYZQ270) OCUMOOfo WWK950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 400) WJRKfl 100) WHPMMCfa.7)
WCAR, town. JwUci
4:15—WWJ, Sport!
4:»—WXYZ, AMx Drtor CKLW. WoWn Sovmour . WWJ, FtnAo Opinion WJOK, NOW!
ffiSSr-
w&m**
.T
l:M-WHPI, Nm, Montogo WWJ. Now*. Sporttllno CKLW, Tom Shannon WMF I, Curtain Calf
ItiW-WXYZ. Puny Taylor
WJR, h_____________
Him WCAH. Nows, sport! WJR, Nows. mask. Sports WWJ, Naurs. Sports. Music HiW-wCML mmtm Journal llim-WCAh. Ron Rost IllS-Wja. Musk 'HI Down
CKLW, NMW Bln OPUtOS WPON. Npws. Artmaa
WCAK, Jack SanSsrs WMFI, One It Jay t:SS-CKLW, Nows, Jap Van ItiM WWJ. NOWS. NWWWar W JSK. Npws. Sob Lovns WXYZ, Brooktasl Ckib. Dan
in. nows. Music MSfin. Naws, Godfrey
saarMr®*
CKLW, Hus, Jot V| WPON, Nows. San Jot wcAA, am Dotson WHFI, Nows, Sovk WXYt .News, Musk
1*49—CKLW, ^tows, Davt Shofor
WJR, News, UnkkHor,
WHPLfenmre WWJ, Nows, Musk SlM-WPON, Now* Ran
/psa-
WJW, NOWS, Elliott PIM
Sim wwj. Nam
asfc.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Sharmaa Douglas, who gave the big Four Seasons party for Princess Margaret, returned to the restaurant a wade later “to finish foe one bottle of champagne that wu left over" . Monique Vaa Vooren demonstrated Frug steps to visiting Sea. Tydings (of Maryland) at Trade Heller’s.
Christina Paolozzi said at a "Girl Talk" TV-taping the city can’t find her marriage license on file: "So we may have to go through it all over again ... The "Welcome to foe LBJ Ranch" comedy album hit the million mark... Gila Goiaa, who played * demure 17-year-old in "Ship of Fools,” goes foe sex-pot route in “Our Man Flint.”
WISH I’D 8AID THAT: It wu Lee Tracy’s line in the now-dosed B’way show, "Minor Miracle”: “Did you ever come home In extreme pain—and find an extreme pain waiting for you?" *
EARL’S PEARLS: Whoever said talk is cheap never realized bow much it coats to say *T do."
Johnny Martin heard an old fellow tell a bank dark: I’d i like to Jon your Christmas Club, but I should warn jfou—IJ won’t be able to attend many meetings." . . That’s earl,;
will if necessary revamp the concept of interspousal immunity.
’Since the doctrine of inter-spousal tort Immunity is a creation of common law and since such doctrine has never been codified in this state, it is our duty to reexamine it and, if necessary to avoid continuing injustice, to change it," Souris ote.
We note aim that the common law doctrine has received virtually universal excoriation from legal scholars who have given consideration to it," Souris said.
He added that 32 other states had eliminated or modified the doctrine recently.
NOW
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1SS5
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$219” Lady Kenmore
Portable
Dishwashers
Bog.	Sale
19.98	87-la pullman 16.88
11.98	cosmetic case ... 9.88
14.98	companion caao 11.88
23.98	dress bag ... . 18.88
21.98 suit bag....... 17.88
19.98	man's 3-suiter.. 16.88
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Colonial chair combines maple trim, tweed cover
Sergfoam polyurethane foam filled cushion Reg. $109.95 and back assures deep comfort Arm chair has
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Saucy! But Sweet Collection of Dolls at Sears
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Big Sine Wing-Ding , Six String Guitars Sears Price j, QW It actually plays. Made of
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Typewriter Case (similar) ......3.99
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NOW OPEN NIGHTS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
	
NQ&ffTSi	iMBwfflffl
	
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center... Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
In the hectic rush of Christmas shopping, our ora the most pqmperad In town ... I Wi CAM to bo helpful, cheerful and courts to do everything possible to make your gif thoughtfulness of your selection. Come out where shopping is fun.
TWO"	THE PQNTMC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER >, 1968
from our ruiur-tris** soiection*
Flattering Orion* acrylic, V-neck cardigan sweaters in hardko-find sizes. Boasts a continental flavor with its two-pocket Styling. Washable. White, beige, black, blue, rase; .sixes 40 to 48.
Proportion fit means no guesswork about size. No' guesswork about this value, eitfidfi' Misses’ reyoti-nylon Royal Adagio* stretch pantl. Pink, aqua, celery, blue. Peril*: 8-16. Av: 10-18, Tall: 12r16.
BuSnt
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ’WEPNESOAT, DECEMBER 8, 1965

GiftShep Evenings TUI 9:00 $ I tut titty through Saturday • . Free Parking
Sale, boys' terry robes
Thick and thirsty cotton terrycloth in, popular jhawl collar style. Belt is included, handy pocket. White, blue and gold with contrasting trim; boys’ sizes 8 to 18. Poly-bagged for gift-giving.
Sale, men's warm robes
Check the features you’d expect to see at a higher pr'ufl Shawl collar style with belt and three pockets. Cuffed sleeves. Two-ply woven viscose-rayon. Blue, red, green, brown plaids; S, M, L, XL.
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EXPERT GMtHT* WRAPPING Service available at medeet price*
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FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER A,-1965
budget-priced* sUre-tb-pteuse
give her a lacy slip dreamy peignoir set
. Just thir&l Only $4 for this beautiful slip by « Komar! Nylon tricot with an overlay of embroidered nylon sheer at bodice and bade. Nylon lace trims bodice and hem. White, pink, blue. Sizes 32 to 44
What luxury! Waltz-length nylon tricot gown has a soft overlay of nylon sheer .. . rose applique at the yoke. Nylon sheer peignoir with matching trim. Mint green or pink. Sizes small, medium, large.
■HI— Umk-HaSm’i H«4irl Hm r-tlw MaM
• THE# PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 8, 1965
•FIVE
Easy-io-Hvach, Easy-to-Park. Easy-ta-Shap* Eliaabrih JLake. Telegraph
AMC projection table with preview panel
AMC U§ht Ur Indoor camera equipment
Gives wide-angle or direct spotlight beams to fit your movie purpose. Each beam gives up 8 hours of service. All metal unit.. VilffJ Compact; lightw’t. * ^
Frosted preview panel allows you to ’see’ the slides before you show them. Room light, projector outlet switches. Non-skid surface. Sturdy steel frame. I7xl7x2%-in.
Calendar towels from well - known Stevene
Smart, 1966 kitchen prints on white linen. Use in den, family room or kitchen. Decorative as well as useful. Comes in tube.	gjf
A handy gift item I	•*.'
3-pr. embossed - look bath topt set, f color*
Pink, white, raspberry, yellow, green, blue, brown. Set includes: 20x24-in. contour mat, 20x34-in. oblong mat, matching - lid. Washable 949 rayon with latex back. w
cheerful terry towels In Chrletmmh pattern
Exciting holiday, prints on white cotton terry. Soft absorbent. . . quick-drying. Big 18x3010. size. Use . in kitchen or for guests. Buy RP several.-3 for l £9	k9: 9
Supreme elide eerier Ur 33mm, 2x2” slides
Translucent surface enables viewer to pick from 30 slides at one time. Sorting well ap) work surface allows space for eaiy Viewing said sorting. M
a ..,3*	.	...
DMUNC TffJ$ C Vf«.J»H£iV TO SEE SAHTA CLAUS
U/i in the Moll waiting to gtttt them and get their Chrittstas gift west:
So hirtf them hose a snack at Huflsotft Budget Store's handy snack bar.
“ - m S"
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
SIX
SIZES:
S-M-L
ATER

Men's Wool-Alpaca
BUTTON FRONT
*6"
Sizes
S-M-L
Men's Button Front
WOOL SWEATER
With Suede Trim
Women's
Sizes
Sixes:
8-18
Sizes
12-18
as $109*
Men's Striped
JAC CARDIGAN
$6"
Boy*' "V" Neck
CARDIGAN
With Diamond Design
$399
Boys' Acrylic "V" Neck
CARDIGAN
$537
. . pij	fv * V y
Boys'"V" Neck
STRIPED CARDIGAN
Sizes:
8-18
$399
WOOL CARDIGANS
Values for the discriminating woman... foil-fashion imported cardigans of pure wool... cable design. White,
Women's and Girls'
CARDIGANS
Women's: fabulous Italian hand knits—90% wool with 10% mohair; White, black, red, royal, blue, pink, grey, heather beige.
Gills': aipper and button-front styles in a machine-washable, machine-dry-able blend of 65% wool,
359b Kodel® polyester.
lEmlmad Keht Carp, tmdrmnrk
eige.
$588
PONTIAC AAALL STORE ONLY!!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1965
SEVEN
Longer wearing, belter looking Flortthrim Shoes add extra special elegance Is the Holiday season. That's Why they top most every man's "most waited" Gift list. *.	■	il| 1
HAVE. YOUR CHILD PHOTOGRAPHED WITH SANTA
V	In
L NATURAL color
FOR
*3.50
Visit Santa In His
Fantasyftind Igloo
Daily 1 'til 9 PM.... Sat. 10 a.m. 'til 9 P.M.
Pontiac AAall Shopping Center
MOasmtauas
FLORSHEIM SHOES for Christmas..
Don’t Know Hit Site?
9 Give a Flortheim Gift Certificate
Black or
Moss $25.98
: 0HMar»
YOUR FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE	EVENINGS
THiimt
Sam & Walter Sausage KRAKOW “Polish New York Ham” 99.1 HEW YORK HAM............ 99,b
GERMAN BOLOGNA     .....99 .1
SKINLESS NOT DOGS_______65 .t
Fresh & Smoked LIVER SAUSAGE 69 4.


682-9811	0c<.
visit ^8/
"MR. SAM'S KITCHEN"
FOR B-B-Q RIBS A CHICKENS HOT SANDWICHES ROAST BEEF HOT COFFEE POP . :
Give a Gift of Lave
T
'	. ttl
: j.\»I
.Give a Gift of
Better Hearing
IT at mambsr of your family It ttQving difficulty in hoaringand understanding, yew we undoubtedly more aware of ft than tiwy. Bring them in for a hearing 'tael, teen.	- " -
Mac Mall Hearing Center
In With Pontiac Mall Optical Center Mr. That. B. Appleton, Bsaaottawt
612-1113
he d Pntiac Area’s Largest Setatta M M Selling KaiAadB uf hilitj PifOktii
•Clnwica	r ^ **e P^yctiology and Philosophy
• Dictionaries • Cook Bookir I
>gy ai
O Science Fiction • Children*# Books • School Title#
The Book Nook
682.5920
eptlna
lovely mink locket
/\Aontgomery
WARD
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
off timeless beauty
NOW’S IMS TliiK TO OWN IT
$599
AT WARDS
low ema
Distinctively styled 19-indi dutch jacket of lustrous full skins of superlative quality ... practical as it’s lovely, in its luxury and versatility. Ranch, pastel or Emba* Tourmaline*. Double fur shawl collar.
mm xm. train rk
It tint country of ori,in •/ imfcrUd fur*.
BEAUTIFUL BUYS IN TUB RICH SUBMD SAMPAN COAT EVERYONE LOVES
*68
JUST COMPARE!
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"
•e Casual elegance in a top-fashion coat of great beauty, and yersatility
e Topped with choke natural mink trim Wonderfully soft, supple skirts are carefully chosen for matching quality to give you this side-slit coat of exceptional beauty. It's full of fashion excitement— and a surpassing value at Wards special price. Better be here at store's opening tomorrow to select yours. Beige, taupe or brown, blue, pink, gold with a deep collar in magnificent natural mink. Remember, too, it's the ideal gift for that special someone. Misses' sixes 8 to 18.
tmrfnjkuu ImbtlrJ Is .)•••. country •/mrigim imtfrUJ fhm
Sale Ends Sat., Dec. 11, 9:30 PJM.
■rap ^'	fF	: \ W'
Special! Sumptuous, 6-rows mink stole
SUPERB GIFT IBEA-TOP VALUE
<140
REfi. flit
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"
Now’s the time to buy the gift supremo for that very special someone... at a marvelously low Wards price. Beautiful natural split mink in rieh ranch or pastel tones . «• full 8 rows deep, with lovely 2-skin editor.
IWHbi. IiL.ImIi.iAw. nlqiVw<|l»V>i,iHil<N
Others Priced from $299 to $599
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1065
NINE
5aI the holiday spotlight in new textured dresses
On stage now: a gala "spectacular" of dazzling Winter White dresses featuring loopy weaves, souffles, crochet styles, even silken looks I See the entire group now. (a) Glittery sequins and beading drench the overblouse of this 2-pc silk-looktextured acetate. Misses' 12-20 NR © Deep knitted cowl collar accents demi-fit bonded-
to-acetate wool jersey skimmer. Juniors'7-15.
© Loopy wool biouson style with flattering rod collar. Fully lined with rayon taffeta. Mistes’ JO-18,. 12.19
r"	r	rr	n	sp
	L	m	P	ft
L.	L	L J		—J
		
		
	SJr 7	v j bhEBB w
	/>	
TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1065
REGULARLY $11
•	Carol Brant quilled fashion robes
e Cardigan, round-collared or mandarin styles with feminine trims e Warm JCocM* polyester fiW
•	Acetate tricot loose lining
Save 1*12 -Anfrori nylon glamour gifts
CAROL MINT OOWN, PAJAMAS
You get this kind of amazing value only at Wards! Warm, feather-light fashion robes ore gifts every woman wants. Choose pastel or bright shades with lace or rayon-satin trims. Machine washable. Misses' 10-20. Shop early!
REGULARLY 2.99 GIFT SUPPERS Soft leather, rayon brocade a mm uppers, hard soles. 5-9 Vi. AH
REGULARLY $8
She’ll be delighted wHhWards feminine gown or shorty pa jama set. You'll be delighted too, with Wards low sale price. Opaque Antron styles have embroidered sheer yoke and cuffs, long sleeves. Machine wash. Misses' S, M, L
Jewel-toned corduroy with sparkling trim
Nylon Satin slip in your dross sixo!
Glamor gift for her I Shift gown and matching sheer coat in nylon tricot, trimmed with niching. Misses S-M-L
Carol Brent nylon satin tricot with Ban-Lon® Alencon lace trim. Petite, 10-16; Ave., 12-18. White, colon.
e Glamorous Carol Brent cotton corduroy robe
e Pockets, collar boast Schiffti embroidery
e Rich, vibrant colors, gold-tone buttons
$ Seranafa nylon tricot towns
I What a tiny price to fi pay for Wards elegant Ip loungewear fashion I III Plush,wide-walecorduroy | sparkles with gold-toned H Schiffli embroidery at the ■ collar and pockets. Coffin ed % sleeves. Misses' W 10-20. Buy one today I
Glamorous Carol Brent gift set trimmed with soft niching. Sheer coat over opaque bScini pajamas. Misses S-M-L
Luxurious selection of misses gowns with lace and embroidery trims as well as tailored
styles. Lovely pastels.
AA ONTGOMERY
WARD
ELEVEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER S, 1905
entire family...
Bw SAVE NOW ON PLUSH LINEIS^^ 1 SLIPPERS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS
Hr	Choose these colorful, thick acetate pHe slippers,	JjB JM
that stay cuddly soft. The thick cotton lining pro-	'
vides the warmth and comfort your giri loves. h	Ms ..«>«
light blue or pink. Hurry m and savel
Handsomely fashioned with rich brown leather uppers. Shearling lamb collar plus cotton fleece lining gives your little boy warmth and comfort. Bouncy, soft crepe soles provide long wear.
MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLASSIC STYIS
WARM-UNED OPERA SUPPERS ; pi-;	_
Styled wfth rich brown, smooth split leather uppprs I	HI
Thick, fluffy soft Acrilan* acrylic fleece lining gives	■
extra warmth and comfort all winter long. Sturdy leather soles, tool Make excellent gifts.
NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE ... ItiST SAY “CHARGE JT*
Sale Ends Sat., Dec. 11 S 9:30 PM.
CHILD’S CORDUROY SUPPER Choose red plaid corduroy uppers with side gore for bettor fit. Crepe solesl Sizes 6 to 1..	jrt r 1.M
Choose supple glove leather uppers In beige, black. Cuddly soft Orion® acrylic fleece lining keeps you warm. 4 to TO.

Sheading uppers cure soft, flexible. Wedge heels, composition soles give extra comfort, extra wear. £-11,
Pink or gold per* with rabl
lar plus cotton flannel lining for warmth. Crepe soles, ^.to 10.
Moccasin toe styled brown leather anpers whh pWd Mng. Cushion crepe
3* sto. 9*s...	ee-
ONTGOMERY
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1968
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1065
THIRTEEN
The LARGEST and most complete
toy selection, in the PONTIAC AREA
Signature Junior-child’s typewriter
WORKS in A BIO PORTABLE!
Baby Brite Nursery Crib/ Bathinette
COMPLETE WITH BABY CHAIR
Road-building suffer hours of fun
S RUOOED SIBIL ACTION-TOYS
# RES. Ml ON TV!
All the booby traps, concealed daggers, arsenal of guns, secret decoding machine, passport and other fantastic James Bond protectors! Alt completely play-safe, of course—in attache-type molded plastic case.
Mysteriously/ the blast of air you fire scores on the jumbo target 30 ft. awayl No ammunition required—totally harmless! 30" gun Is heavy-gauge steel; 27x9"target is illustrated with tiger, bullseyes; has built-in target stand.
She's the only doll made that walks alonel Push the hidden switch in her back/ and off she goes, clear across a room! Rooted hair, sleeping eyes, party dress, and white baby shoes. Requires two "D" batteries (extra).
Types 58 characters with 28 keys, two shift keys! Even has paper advance lever, makes 5 copies! Standard keyboard order, hinged top for changing ribbon, steel mechanism in plastic housing. 1116x1116x5" in carrying case.
Road block and heavy-duty equipment for your young highway engineer! Outfit includes 14" concrete mixer truck, sandhopper, 11M" dump truck, 1116" hi-lift bulldozer and road barrier. Realistic action brings him hours of fun!
Just right for tho littlest "mommies," Baby Brite, an adorable doll. Press her tummy and she raises her arms. Has bendable legs, downy-soft tooted hair.
/'• f/ig/a' Ciatty, WaaH Vaa Slag Haag With Mt I
4*77 Glamour Misty new hair-color doll
By Clairol—you can change	AfcOO
her Saran hair from red to Qgo blonde to brunette! 3 non-	d
toxic applicators maka it	^
easy. 12" doll, comb, robe. AS « ON TVl
Tiny Thumbelina moves like live baby
Wind her—see her wiggle
like a real baby. Washable
arms and legs, sleek Saran	Gw
hair, adorable infant face.	W
In dainty lace-trimmed dress.	M*
17* Chatty Doll* can actually slag!
Vs that "magic ring" In her badd PuH It, Chatty sings familiar tunes. She stanch,	M
sits; has moving eyes and	w
rooted hair.	*it*i w* ***. Ml
“Johnny Sevan” is 7 fun weapons all in 1
36-in. of action! Combines	m ass
repeater rifle, detachable	Egg
cap pistol, tommy gun with	SB
grenade, rocket, shell, mb-	*
file, all in big hit-package. '	Ml
Stanley Cup hockey
Amazing! Weighs a pound and plays anywhere at 45 or 78 RPM—runs on batteries. Child listens on earphones. Unbreakable plafetlc.
Excitement for all ages! 6 NHL teams; sticks that actually Kft puck; 36x20-ln. rink with gallery. Dropper for puck; scoring w/lights.
NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS . . . JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" AND SAVE!
AA ONTGOMERY
WARD
WARD
Gibson Melody-Moker Guitar.. 136.50	.
Gibson Amplifier, 89.50
Electronic Pian: I, t*ansist«mi3t ntnr sound^ |4fl|
Flat Top Guitar With cover, cord, pick and book. 32.50
Seth Thomas \ Metrom
,14.95., fciectric, 22.51
mSmtA&6M
Hohner Melodica with 26 block fc whit* keys. 23.75
'	■ nawg-tt-g
"Conn.Trombone Outfit complets with caee. $155
Conn 8>fiat .Clarinet, wood body. Deluxe cose. $165
Greoo Spanish'Guitar with cose, Strop & tuner. 69.95
Martin fcbritone Uke.
Rjdy e6>Waw *enf. >7.50
liavALve
'	Gibson Flat Top Guitar
■UHlfeJn sunburst finish. $.125
r tanner nofmanioosp etes, from 50c to
THE PONTIAC PRESS’, - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
NEW FROM MagnavoS| TUBELESS ASTRO-SONIC STERE©
WORLD’S LARGEST MAGNA VOX DEALER
I
piii
Mi
one
sis
Italian Provincial
Contemporary
FOURTEEN '
w«.wi.wi.<,M.>,*w«n - - «** - ' ~GfflNNRL^,ftomeoMtne9t4>rand names — Pontiac MaH, 682-0422 • Downtown, 27 & Saginaw,. FE 3-7168 -—,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER », 1865
YOUR DREAM VACATION TO
Night
winks it’s eye at the Turned Ui
STARTS AT
f Black/gold Pink/gold Blue/gold White/gold
TRAVEL SERVICE
Expert* In Hawaiian Tours
PONTIAC MALL	702 WEST HURON
PHONE 602-122Q	v FE 8-9611
Shades of sheiks and veils
appear in Nightimers newest stay-at-home fashions! Featured in the Turk-to*
are a mysterious mosaic-look mule, subtly bowed and the soft, totally feminine fluff-edged slip-on.
I BARBER SHOP
merd
Insider The Pontiac Mall
mrnilmmmmtg
Good Grooming
... YOUR Good Grooming
Is Important To YOU and To US
8 BARBERS
Arden’s
Phone 682-1191
SHOP, INC.
by CROSCILL
AVRIL*
RAYON AND POLYESTER BATISTE A complete program of sheer enchantment in Avril® rayon and polyester batiste, a completely washable and easy to care for fabric which comet in a palate of decorative colors kayed to today's living.
SEAIREEZE pinch-pleated draperies to be used alone eras an underdrapery.
Fitted bedspreads, quilted top, shirred sides, single ruffle, completely lined. To complete this beautiful bedroom ensemble, matching canopies, vanity skirts and pillow shorn* are mode as pictured.	‘fS-£ if. mm
TWIn SIAM Full S28.M
SEABREEZE tailored curtains hem 26“ to 99" long with rod-pocket top, 5" bottom hems, matching valance..
1 Tiers $S.M Valence $2.41
FIFTEEN 1
—r—e4>«"» ■
MWIiMIHailWMIlBai
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
$
J "PARDONNE” DUSTING POWDIR Hot sweet Kent of imported French perfume. With fluffy, double-faced lamb's wool puff.
^®:*NANITTI" SPRAT COLOGNE 3-Oz. container in smart cut glafa^Aesign contains lovely spray with entidng^efent.
© CRYSTAL CUT POWDIR BO*
Filled with scented both powder; topped with soft'lamb's wool puff. Rich design.
Six packages of goHy-decorated napkins lit each bag—72 fat all! Qto«i« loliday or everyday designs.
Dtbxt hNir drysr,
Smart, compact, self-contained unit has 4 drying heats, big hood, mirror, nail dryer, 5* pc. manicure set.
333*.6M
ME.MM.il j
Choose from 4 styles! Bottoms have protec-* five suede-cloth or rubber; filigree rim is gold-color mefak
*. 11 - 9:30 P.M.
Approved up-and-down motion! Cordless power handle recharges
overnight.
Words best shaver can be used anywhere—on AC, DC even ovemeasi Exclusive 5-woy comfort dial; automatic oe/eff swttch;dvcessor!es,case.
5-way
comfort dial
AA ONTGOMERY
WARD
•o.
The Toaeh of Light
15C »*3
Buy now at savings for holiday parties I Wards big selection includes many fat glass and fat pillars—choose now!
the bath
YOUR CHOICE
® CRYSTAL CUT TIE MM BOX Wnk, blue or yellow tissues packed m a dear box ore dashing accent m Ctny berth.
"MUSTANG” TOILinHU -NEW THIS YEAR!
After-Shave Lotion and S Deodorant. Hell like dm , freshing coolness of "Mustanj After-Shave lotion.....
Stick Deodorant. ......
"Mustang" Cologne in 4-ounce bottle...,.
SEVENTEEN
^ j THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
Sal* End* Sal., Dec. 11, 9,30 P.M.
ONTGOMERY
WARD
Cuitvrad pearls are a treasured gift
BEAUTIFUL! MUI NECKLACE
fwp
® shotted 1814* necklace of creamy pearls gradfoted from 3 to 7 mm. 1<4K gold clasp. ® 714 mm earrings, 14K gold backs. $19 © Solitaire pendant in 14K yellow or white goldwhh 15-Inch 14K gold chain..	8.98
Buudehr alarms at few Wards prices!
war e shown—many mmei
® MOOBtN-poWied bran cose, teakwood side panels, gold-color numerals. 12.99
B RENAISSANCE—hammer-finished case; pocket-watch styling. •	6.99
B TRADmONAL-braa finished 4.99
I7«4ewel watches, 99.997% accuracy!
PETITE OVAIrSNAPNE UOANT
32*5
§ A dainty, dependable yatch to delight any woman of good taste. 10K yellow or white rolled gold plate case with band.
© Tiny and round, with bracelet-type band. 10K yellow rolled gold plate case. 29.98
Spacious jewelry chest

■ , QWIiWkJW'
•	Ivory or pink simulated leather
•	lined In rayon velvet and satis
•	Troys Kft automatically with M
Other styles shewn t
® Hat special necklace holder. i2ttx8x3ft'j white or blue. 9.99 © Drawer, 2 trays open with lid. Ivory or black. 4y&* deep. 8.99 @ 14x8x5 Vir; 3 trays, drawer, 24K gold tooBng. . .Ir.|.gg
Sterling and silver-plate priced fowl
You'll want several for _ glfo... several for your- IK Selfl Choose from an ele-gant serving tray, butter dish, bud yase and morel	9P
SttofntiM»
siro 2%-in. pool bod* ptut triongl*
Sale End* Sat., Dec. 11 - 9:30 PM.
Hond-mad* imported hardwood cwo sticks
AA ONTGOMERY
WARD

2 9-piece, 110-lb. set hot 5-ft. bar, 2 dum-beU ban, 2 lock-fast collars. Bar features chromed sleeve. Save I
EIGHTEEN
THE/POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
THCSI ACCESSORIES MD WITH IACH WARDS POOL TABU
Save *7 2 Wards twin beam deluxe bike!
Ride the styling champ I Show off the chromed fenders and trim! Boy's bike is red, girl's is rose—both sport whitewall tires.
REQ. 46.99
Fully equipped 7-foot pool Cable- now *22 off!
PROFESSIONAL STYLING! BIG HOLIDAY SAVINGS!
Years of family fun and Holiday is the time to buy it! Rigid %-in. Slatex® bed, regulation playing dimensions. Full-size 214-in. balls, 100% wool doth. Wide rails resist bums, stains; gum rubber cushions. Quiet bail re* turn channels. Buy today and save!
*188
REG. $*!•
NO MONET DOWN
Save-riakle, tennis table
7-ft. peel table with accessories
Budget-priced fun! Rigid 16-in. bed with green cotton felt, strong folding pedestal leg., 214-in. molded baMs, cues, aH accessories.
FRAY THE FAMILY GAME THAT'S FUN FOR
36.99
•	FuM official 5 x 9-fi. sM
•	Two sections bolt together
•	Smooth Pfybhnd lop ^
Who's the family diam^t You'll have hours of.fun finding gull You can use its firm surface for other hobbies* too—8 braced legs hold it steady. Non-glare green top far %-fci. thick. You get an easy-to-use striping kit, tool
JTHK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965 -	—NINETEEN
JNSTA-LOAD zoom movie
SET-buy now for gifts!
SAVE *25! i
BOTH CAMERAS SHOWN FEATURE *AET, EAST CARTMDGE LOADING
Super 8 movie camera
slide
camera
AA ONTGOMERY
WARD
MO MONEY DOWN
REGULARLY 175.99 Iff ROUGHT SEPARATELY
•	“Super 6** cartridge-loading tome camera
•	Compact "SupcrM"'aoompra}ectmr
•	40” glass head merman; 2-light bar
•	One 50-fl. Super tmm /i/m cartridge
What more could anyone want for home movies—and what a price-break Words gives you by assembling the complete set! New camera uses special Super 8mm film with 50% larger frames for clearer pictures. Entire 50-ft. film can be exposed in one uninterrupted run if desired—no stopping to reverse or wind (powered by battery!).* To load: open camera, drop in cartridge and dose. You can even zoom-in far close-up shots with a simple lever operation, Easy-loading Super 8 projectors
CHARGE IT!
* Sate Ends Sat,, Dec. II, 9i30 PM.
Buy "510” typewriter, get radio free!
0099
H	FREERADK
^ INCLUDED!
•WRORVABLK NON CAW
Hite's all the typewriter you'd ever need for any job from personal correspondence to columnar reports! Signature "510” has handy keyboard touch-adjustment, visible tab and margin settings, 88-character keyboard. Rapid Advance Lever slams paper speedily through roler.
Forty Pr«4ty!
' Educator Royal'* k.llfaryJane style-^rtn black potent.
K $6.99
Double your fun! Black Pattina*
I style that can be t worn two fashion-Ik' right ways.
^ $4.99
Rounded toes'n bows! News for girls in sparkling k block patent.■
Ik $4.99
English Moppet look! Center buckle pump in black k patent.
^ $4.99
Sharp-shooting!
Educator Royal's moc-toe oxford with grained vamp k and PVC long wearing ^k sole, heel. Block leather. ^$6.99
Slick'n sturdy! ^^911 Educator Royal's ’	■
k slip-on with hidden gtMre, 9k strong composition sole and heel. Black leather.
A $4.99	*
TWENTY V*	THE PONTIAC PRESS,4 WEDNESDAY^ DECEMBER $,1965
Kinney shoes are , sugar *n spice for girls... neat'n nice for boys. Gifts that fit them perfectly from heel-to-toe 'cause Kinney checks and doublexhecks the fit. And what a collection to choose from...Kinney has all their party favorites from Oxfords to sassy straps! $oxome in...put a shine on their holidays with a pair of bright new Kinney shoes.
THE PONTIAC PRESS,t WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965	TWENTY-ONE
RICHARDS B0YS &GIRLS WEAR
Yes - Th^re Is Genuine Excitement In Our Complete Displays
It	America's finest
Wax DRESSES
Art Materials Make Wonderful v f Christmas bw Gifts i
Celebrated
Piccollno Knits
!Wd£2J5,#n «*• *•
Match SKIRTS and SWEATERS
Lovely
ROBES
Excitement
BOYS
Sport Coats
£££ SANTA!
Hop—eh
Slax
Shopper’s Convenience!
* always delicious/food a
CAFETERIA • DINING ROOM
There's Excitement lathe
Infant and	-—.
Toddler Dept. £Sm
Excitement Handsome *
SWEATERS t
4 to 7
Dresses
It
AAA
T*
A; A A.' Stretch Sots
Tasty and Tempting Pood*- “just who* yen’ll he looking for'* . * .in on atmosphere for dining pleasure. We are sure -youTl be pleased.
r TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
floor*
•	Swivel hood for corners
•	Use* big tees-out bogs SHAMPOO-POLISHER O Scrub, wax and polish
•	Shampoo your carpets
•	Ccnv nient disponsor
SIGNATURE POWER VAC REDUCED, TOO
*27
•	Big heavy-duty motor
•	Piggy-back tool caddy
•	Includes 7 attachments o Stands on end to store
•	Protective vinyl bumper
•	Easy-rolling wheels
•	Lightweight metal body
•	Uses big toss-out bags
WARDS JIFFY-VAC OR SHAMPOO/POLISHER
•	Low-priced way to new sowing ease O Create countless fashion patterns
•	Mend, embroider, appKquo, over-cast
•	Makes any site buttonhole
Sale Ends Sat., Dec. 11 - 9t30 P.M.
•	Convenient forward/reverse control
•	Regulate stitch length by turning knob
O Snap-lock darner—dam and monogram ^ Base, foot control included
ZIG ZAG SEWING... without attachments!
DMNS, BUTTONHOLES, SEWS MNCY STITCHES
TWENTY-THREE
THE PONTIAC PRESS,' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, IMS


Sale Ends Sol., Doc. II - 9:30 PJ.
•	Deluxe, full-size portable radio
•	Built to go With you everywhere
•	Excellent reception, forte, volume
•	Antenna for distance reception
•	Wide-range high-fidelity speaker
•	Smart brushed chrome dial front
•	Handsome long-wearing tan case
•	Save at Wards Super Saver price
Meal Gift-Airline lolld-itate stereo
•	Transistorized! Deluxe drop-down turntable
•	Speakers separate 20 ft; •Wepeed rocordchanaer
•	jjjnart luggage styling
This Christmas record -Wards tape recorder
•*'$dpeed Capstan drive 0 a je t
•	Great for letter "writing?	|9 <
•	Transistorized portable "VgP
•	Easy pushbutton controls
•	Tape, batteries included ctUUMC IT
Really a portable! Ahfkiie 9-inch* TV
•	Light, weighs only 11 lbs.
•	Felly-transistorized — needs only battery pack
•	All chaimeb, antennas— complete with earphone
AA ONTGOMERY
WARD
NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE . . . JUST SAY “CHARGE IT
	iUpte -f
	

*
9J


<r, i
tV* FT. ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREE
6Vi’ tall! Beautiful, full branches of shimmering bright aluminum! . . . complete with stand . . . and factory fresh in cartons. Youn FREE with purchase of any stereo hi-fidclily console you purchase at Highfrmd.
EMERSON STEREO
MOTOROLA STEREO
GENERAL ELECTRIC
ZENITH STEREO
— CONSOLE
STEREO COMBINATION
Maras W-n wMi AM/fM radio. Solid anas transistorised circuitry-ne takes Is km out. 4 speed auto-static cheaper. with Oia-otsed stylus. 4 tesohsrs. Authentic (ally American
WESTINGHOUSE STEREO COMBINATION
\ GENERAL V ELECTRIC
STEREO
COMBINATION
With AM-FM Radio
Stans Hi-Fi with AM/ MIL fM-Storao radio 4 rased precisian autamotic racard
appliance
			
			
			
	IfmWm		
		
		
		
		
a
The Weather
US. WsMMr Bur mu FBTBCBBt
Pleasant tqsMs m Pw§» ti
VOL. J28 NO. 261,
THE PONTIAC PREIBffi MR pm
~HTi V PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; WEDNESDAY* DECEMBER 8, 1965 —72 PAGES '	1
★ ★ ★ if ★
Plan to Cut Bomber Fleet Opposed
ONtddOHS SVHISM/
ERECT CHRISIllAS TREE —* Pontiac’s community Christmas tree was lifted into place' yesterday at Saginaw and Oakland. The tree, decanted and lighted, occupies an
Charges Warmongering
Kosygin Assails S.
MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Alexei N. Kosygin has accused the United States of whipping up war tensions, arming West Germany against the Soviet Union and killing defenseless people in Viet Nam.
In a restatement of it Soviet comments on foreign affairs, Kosygin said Soviet leaders could not meet with President Johnson so long as the war in Viet Nam continues.
Kosygin's remarks, reported today by the official Soviet News agency Tass, were made Monday in an interview with
James Res ton, an associate editor of the New York Times. Kosygin concluded the tater-view with an expressoin of hope that war would not hang over the world.
DON’T WANT TENSION'
“We do not want tension Built up in any part of the world,' Kosygin said. “We want to bend every effort in every part of the world to achieve these ends.
“To this effort, the United States is the principal barrier. “We could have the best possible relations with the Ameri-
can people. We value the American people’s wisdom, talents and abilities — all their achievements. We are ready to learn from them to develop technology and science, and to organise production.”
■ ★ *' ★
v This kind of statement is seldom heard publicly in the Soviet Union and was not immediately published here.
FOLLOWED LINE The rest of Kosygin’s remarks followed lines made familiar by Pravda editorials, denouncing the United States.
Kosygin said Viet Nam overshadows relations Moscow and Washington.
“In South Viet Nam there is a national liberation war,” he said. “These people do not to be governed by United States puppets.
* *
“I cannot agree that you have the right to kill defenseless people,.
Kosygin said the European situation, was an example of efforts “to build up ten (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1>
AO PhotofBX
PONTIAC Gl - Platoon Sgt. Lowell Willhite Jr., 32 -his face covered with a five-day growth of beard — pauses for a cigarette break on patrol in South Viet Nam. Wiilhitfe’s father, stepmpther and two brothers live at 830 Orlando. An Associated Press photographer caught Willhite on patrol in an area 35 miles .northwest of Saigon.
Viet	Cong Offering
Christmas Eve Truce
SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP! — The Viet Cong are offering to call off the war for 12 hours starting Christmas Eve “to allow people on the other aide to celebrate Christmas in peace.”
The truce offer was broadcast by the Viet Cong’s clandestine “Liberation, radio” on Monday.
There was no reaction yet from U.S, or South Vietnamese military commanders.
The Communists have offered truces before on Tet, the Vietnamese lunar new year, which usually falls in January. But
In Today's Press
iayed; no action taken on traffic plan—PAGE A-18. I
Legislature
Reports indicate Romney vetoes will be upheld — PAGE B-19.
Survival School
Marines learn what to expect if captured liy enemy - PAGE A-i.
Area News ...........A-4
Astrology ...........D-7
Bridge...... ........D-7
Crossword Puzzle E-1I
Comics ...........  .D-7
Editorials ...... ,...A4
Feed Section C-t, C4, D-1Z
Markets .............D-U
Obituaries ......... E-5
Sports ......... E-l-E-4
Theaters ..1...7„\...D4 TV-Radio Programs E41
Wilson, Earl.......,E-I|
Women's Pages M-W Yuletide Stories A-U, B41
during one new year period the Viet Cong occupied a large strategic valley while government troops were celebrating. It took the Saigon regime two years to regain control of the area.
Last Christmas Eve Communist terrorists exploded a powerful bomb in a U.S. officers’ billet in downtown Saigon, killing two Americans and injuring 81 other persons.
The blast in the seven-story Brink Hotel was the worst terrorist attack of the Vietnamese war up to that date.
.	g In the ground war, a strong
City Affairs	I Viet Cong force encircled and
Sewer pact okay de- I virtually destroyed an e 1 i t e lyed: no action taken on i South Vietnamese ranger battalion today near the coastal town of Tam Ky, 350 miles northeast of Saigon.
Guard Armory in City Forced to Close
Serious Weaknesses in Floor Cited;
Drill Location
OCC Approves Land Purchase
To Use Property for AaministratlveCenter
Oakland Community College' Board of Trustees last night authorized the purchase of property southeast of Pontiac for use as a central administrative cen-
ter.
Sale price of tfie nine-acre parcel at Opdyke near Hickory Grove, which contains a 26,000 square foot building, is $241,000.
In conjuactieu with the property transaction, the OCC board accepted from the seller, George A. Bee, a gift of a large brick house and Vn acres adjoining the nine acres.
The vacant building at 2460 Opdyke formerly was used as an office facility for the Palmer-Bee Company. The site is located partially, in Bloomfield Township and partly in Bloomfield Hills.
OCC President John E. Tirrell said administrative facilities ow located at the Highland Lakes Campus would be moved to the new site during the holidays.
The Pontiac National Guard Armory on Water Street has been closed down because of tural deficiencies” on orders from the chairman of the armory’s board of control.
CapL David W. MacGillis -who is also commanding officer of the Army Reserve until based permanently locked the doors of the 54-year-old building late Sunday following a performance of the Grand Ole Opry.
MacGUiis said he would seek the assistance of Pontiac Supt. of Schools Dana P. Whitmer in obtaining a site for the next scheduled Guard unit drill Jnn. 15.
The officer said serious weaknesses in the armory .'floor brought about the .shutdown, which knocks out boxing .and wrestling matches, dances and other entertainment scheduled for Uie building.
.it it. it
We’ve only got $700 left in our building fund,” said MacGillis, “and this would barely pay our winter heating bill, let alone provide for badly needed repairs.’’
CONFIRMED ACTION He said a state inspection made earlier this wieek confirmed his decision to condemn the structure.
Initial inquiry into the building’s condition was triggered recently when Guardsmen in the basement of the armory made a hasty exit as the floor began heaving and creaking under the weight of a marching drill upstairs, according to one armory officer.
The armory has been the center of a continuing tug-of-war between Michigan N a t i on a I Guard officials and the city urban renewal program in recent years.
The city has sought condemnation of the building for some time, but has been unable to touch the structure because the peoperty is state-owned.
Armory officials and Guardsmen have also pushed for construction of a new building, but have been unable to agree with the city on design and uses of a new armory.'
PRESENTS PRESS TROPHY - Jarvis Gage (right) and his son Philip (center) took ,1M5 honors as top dairymen in Oakland County’s Dairy , Herd Improvement Associations last night. Howard Heldenbrand, editorial writer for The Pontiac Press,
PmHk Prti» Photo
presented the award which symbolizes the Gages’ superiority in milk production. The Pontiac Press trophy annually goes to the producer whose herd showed the greatest improvement' during the year.
Father, Son Win Press Award
County Dairy Farmers Cited
line in Washtenaw County, but they tost their herd through the Oakland County DHI A.
The 168-acre dairy farm has been family-owned since 1835. .The Gage herd tested an in-Sharing the outstanding dairy-1 di vidua 1 average of 14,595 man award from The Pontiac pounds of milk and 550 pounds Press were Jarvis Gage and his of butterfat for the year to rank
A father-and-son team operating a farm (hat’s been hi the family for 130 years last night took top honors in Oakland County’s Dairy Herd Improvement Associations (DHIA).
son Philip.
. Their Brighton Township farm is. just across the county
Skies Will Be Fair to Partly Cloudy
Skies will be fair to partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with temperatures a little warm-
it highest among the county’s 57 dairy herds.
COUNTY AVERAGE
Overall county average was 12,688 pounds of milk and 453 pounds of butterfat, ranking it sixth among the state’s 83 counties.
In the juvenile cl ass, 18-year-old Brenda Long, daughter of the G. Carlos Longs of 3988 Sleeth, Commerce Township, won the 4-H Black and White Award for her outstanding work with Hoistoins.
Other fanners recognized for outstanding performance were John Canfield, 5455 Milford, Lyon Township; Mrs. Margaret Miller and farm manager JV1J-
Creasy,
Sen. Russell Hits Proposal t by McNamara
Pentagon Intends to Retire Two-Third* of / Long-Range Force
WASHINGTON UP — The Pentagon’s reported for a deep cut in this country’s present . long-• bomber fleet by 1971 has met formidable * opposition in Congress.
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the powerful Senate Armed Services Committee, objected to any such bomber reduction.
He also opposed any scaling down of this country’s defenses against Soviet bombers.
Russell, who swings considerable Influence on Capitol Hill, said last night “I am deeply concerned over” Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s “abandonment of the manned strategic bomber and .adoption of the concept that this country is In no danger from Russian attack by manned bombers.”
Sources indicated last night that the Defense Department whose subject was intends to retire about two-
Agribusiness,” pointed out that)thirds of its force of 680 B52 agriculture Is a bigger budness and B58 jet bombers over the
than even the huge automotive industry.
Last year, gross farm income was $50.4 billion, leaving $40 billion to spend on production needs, investment and other necessities, Creasy skid.
★	* ik-
Touching on the belief in some quarters that fanning in the United States is a “dying industry,” the speaker showed that although farm population since World War II has decreased from 30.5 million to today’s 13 million, technological advances have greatly increased acreage yield while eliminating much of Uie drudgery once associated with farming.
Lows will fall into the high 20s tonight. The high is expected climb to 40 to 48 tomorrow.
Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature is Friday's forecast.	| lard Long, 14031 N. Holly, Holly
I Township; and Nelson Tucker Morning southwesterly winds and son, 1986 Oakwood, Bran-at 10 to 22 miles per hour will don Township, diminish to 8 to 15 miles tonight.I Speaker at last night’s dairy: A low of 28 was the recording banquet was L. E. Creasy, ag-J prior to 8 a m. in downtown I ricultural sales manager of Pontiac. The 1 rp.m. reading Ford Motor Co.’s Tractor and': was 38.	I Implement Operation.
Flash
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. 14V-The Texas White House announced today the resignation of McGeorge Bundy as President Johnson’s special assistant for national security affairs. Bundy, 41, will become president of the Ford Foundation.
next five fiscal years. GREATER RANGE This would leave about 250 pt the late model B52s, greater in range and equipped with more powerful engines than th4 earlier models. All of the supersonic B58s wuold be phased out.
The action may be linked to a reported intention to propose an advanced bomber which would be an adaptation of the controversial TFX, now nnder development as a fighter of the future.
A number of fighter-interceptor squadrons are to be eliminated by mid-1989. In addition, various Nike Hercules antiair-craft missile units are to be disbanded.
1	it it it
This suggests that top U.S. authorities now downrate the significance of the Soviet border threat in an era of emphasis on missiles in both the Soviet Union and the United States. •
8-1 EDGE
The United States is believed by U.S. officials to enjoy a 6-1 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
FROM ALL SIDES The Communists struck from all sides, inflicting heavy casualties on the Vietnamese troops as well as their American advisers.
Between 88 and M wounded Vietnamese rangers were lifted oat of the battle area by
helicopter.
. A dispatch from Ram Ky said two U.S. advisers were killed and four others were reported missing in the three-how engagement.
The attack broke a two-day lull in the ground action. CONTINUE UNABATED U.S. air attacks continued unabated over North and South Viet Nam. Bridges and roads around Dion Bien Phu were attacked.
-.I ' : ■ a .
Yule Suggestions
Makes the job lots easier.
For the phone gabber, one new item is an ash tray that hooks into the back of the instrument. Handy for lengthy conversa-
island in the busy intersection. City crews put up the tree, completing the final touch in decorating downtown Pontiac for the approaching hotytey season.
OelllS* Is •
I Many Gifts Under $21
By JEANNE NELSON
It’s easy to put off shopping for those “under $2” gift items until the last minute. Why not visit Pontiac area stores now while the selection is practically unlimited?
Here are a few suggestions for the entire family:
A talcum power brush with its long handle can be a delightful surprise. No I ”7—— -v1 ■ 7	;;
more twisting with a puff, bulletin board in an early Amer-
ican design m a k e s a useful kitchen gift for busy homemakers.
Another inexpensive gift for the lover of early Americans is;
tions, it removes easily for f«* antique wag key About six emptying.	inches in length, it will lend an
For the- gal who travels a lot,1 there is a folding clothes dryer.
air of colonialism to any room.
It looks and operates much like an umbrella and collapses for easy packing.
Roller bags come in a wide variety of coverings in plaids, prints and solids. They’ll hold two dozen or more rollers plus clips and pins.
A shopping bracelet key holder wil fit a schoolgirl er her mother. Ia tones of gold and silver with imitation pearls,
AsL
fflVJ H3A0 3WH
THE PONTIAC PRESS, .WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER B, 1965 ,
Rifire Pay Request Heats City Commission Session
The subject of more pay forjson for the picketing because po*
city policemen generated a heat-
1- lice and firemen had to “moon-
ed discussion last night before light” — take second jobs.
the City Commission.
City Manager Joseph A. War-!
“I don’t think wages are the cause for moonlighting,’
ren, detailing results of a wage plled commissioner T. War. study, said it showed Pontiac | ren Fowler ..go,,,,, men gre
policemen to be higher paid j born to moonlight than any other police in the !
, state, except Detroit.
Mayor^William H. Taylor Jr., . . ■ .who said a similar wage dis-Participating in last nights pute wjth the firemen was in
discussion were city officials, mediation, read a report by
including some commission-
Warren on the abbreviated ne-
ers, policemen and a labor g0tjating session held last week ,"J“	'with the PPOA.
- leader.
Commissioner John A. Dugan
Warren, who said the confron-
prompted the discussion, which j nearly did not occur despite four tation lasted 45 seconds, said hours of picketing prior to the PPOA representatives walked meeting by policemen.	out after he indicated the city’s
★	* ' ★	position had not changed on the
An estimated 75 to 100 police- police wage demands, men and members of their fam-jgggn 549
iiies marched around City Hall
like the fire fighters, police-
B men seek an added 649 per year-
from 4 until 8 p.m., brandishing j
SgnScJS	i ’ .	the 1351 offered by the city,
Be Straight; Negotiate’, andL,„.	T
“Mgr. Refuses Total Survey.“HI Dugan opened the discussion last night after the commission bad completed the scheduled) business.
POLICE PICKET - Members of the Ppntiac Police Officers Association and members of their families marched around City Hall yesterday to call attention to their wage
PMtlac Pr#»» Photo
dispute. They seek longevity pay and higher wages. An estimated 75-100 picketed yesterday afternoon and evening.
Famum Sure US. Will Win
* Say* Tactics in Viet Have to Be Changed
Congressman Billie,S. Far-Bum, D-Waterford Township, said yesterday that he Was confident the U.8. will win the war in Viet Nam, but tactics will have to be changed if victory is to be accomplished.
Safety Council official yesterday recommended .'that a citizen coordinating committee be formed to cope with traffic problems in Birmingham.
The 19th District Democrat made his remarks in a speech before the Kiwapis Club of Pontiac at the Waldron Hotel.
He cited three basic reasons for Ms Support of the U.S. position in Viet Nam. These are, he said, to keep commitments made by the last three presidents; to work toward peace with honor; and to stop
When no one from the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) spoke up immediately during the audience participation portion of the meeting, Dugan admonished, “Nobody need be bashful. .. you were making a lot of noise in the street.”
Warren also pointed out that the commission had three al-
lplus longevity. Longevity pay was recommended in the Michigan Municipal League study.
Warren said last night that Pontiac was one of the few cities in the state without longevity .— extra pay for length of service.
Pope Paul Closes Ecumenical Council
Popejby the end of 1067. The council recommended moderniza-
__________________________H Vatican city (AP)
tematives in "implementing the|[*a“l VI ^ toe whl^Pb*d|
plan and had selected the blshops of the Roman Catholic tion of the conservative Vatican *	Church closed the Vatican Ecu- Curia, the central church ad-
menical Council under a mag- ministration, and Pope Paul PPOA nificent blue sky today and de-
it expensive.
_	.	After the meeting, .-	-	■
Some of the commissioners kesman Guy white the f**red it the greatest assembly were greeted by boos as they	wou](J m fl meet>the history of their church.
“• PPpA plcket Hing tonight to determine djmggkg-prtor to the meeting.	course of action.
Dugan's opening precipitated an exchange with Donald John- USED LAST YEAR son, president of Fisher Body white pointed out that the “no(which Pope John XXIII had UAW Local 596.	| money” argument had bee n,opened on Oct. 11, 1962.
Johnson, who admitted no employed last year just before] jhe Vatican published a papal
More than 100,000 Romans land pilgrims thronged St. Peter’s Square for the outdoor ceremonies ending the council
knowledge.of the wage dispute, claimed there must be some rea-
ct over $600 per man.
Soviet Chief Calls U.S. Warmonger
policemen received a pay boost]brief formally closing
I council and declarihg it
City Commissioner Leslie H.lgreatest of the 21 general Hudson also referred to the pre- semblies of the church. It said
vious pay hike. He cited the pay all Roman Catholics were bound hikes totaling $1,010, including]to accept its decisions, which
the proposed boost.
(Continued From Page One) lions, to create an atmosphere
conducive to war.
“Yea want to create the multilateral force, the Atlantic nuclear force and the McNamara committee,” he went on. “But these only result in uniting the forces Of one
edge over the Russians in long- Roman Catholic history and the range bombers and about a 3-1 fjrst jn almost a century, issued
“Hie fact is that the United States is increasing its military budget every year. We want to reduce our military budget but cannot because of U.S. policies.”
Kosygin said the 5 per cent increase in the Soviet military budget, announced Tuesday, was made “against bur own wishes because of U.S. policies.” •
Congressman Raps
(Continued From Page One)
ushered in a new era for the [church of reform within and improved contacts with the rest 1 of the world.
The brief also declared invalid all arguments that had been raised against the council’s decisions.
j 16 DECREES
The Vatican Council, 21st in
margin over the Russians injjg decrees seeking to renew and bring up to date much of the church’s own worship and government and to make strong new approaches to everyone everywhere outside the church.
Christian unity was as much its goal as Catholic renewal.
The last four decrees were
long-range missiles.
The cutback in bombers and air defenses was signaled in data supplied to congressmen amplyfying on McNamara’s announcement Monday that 148 more bases would be shut down, reduced or consolidated.
In his public announcement,|proclaimed McNamara did nothint at any MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
basic change in U.S. defense although he did say.'that the) Pentagon’s base program shaped to fit “advancements in technology and changes in military requirements.”
ordered it done.
NMMHMBM
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair to partly cloudy today, tonight and Thursday. Slightly warmer today, highs 37 to 44. Lows tonight 24 to 30. Not much change in temperatures Thursday. Highs 40 to 48. Winds southwest to west II to 22 miles diminishing to 8 to 18 miles tonight and Thursday. Friday outlook: partly cloudy, not much change in tempera-
The Ecumenical Council | accomplished these major goals from its opening on Oct. 11, 1962, to the completion of its work Tuesday : %. i — Changed the traditionally rqonarohistic concept of the Roman Catholic Church’s government to a ■' more democratic form by declaring that bishops share with the Pope in governing the church. It voted for the establishment of a synod of bishops from around the world to put the historic new concept into action. Pope Paul VI promised‘the first synod would meet
Permitted the replacement of Latin in the Mass and most other sacraments with local languages to make church services more meaningful to the average worshiper.
—	Agreed that the ways of life and dress of nuns, monks and friars must change from medieval custom to become consonant with modern times.
Voted for a program of common worship and other efforts to bring Roman Catholics and other Christians together. This" included joint studies toward a common Bible.
B— Declared that -all Jews could not be blamed for the crucifixion of Christ and called on the world’s half-billion Roman Catholics tdwork for better relations with Jews and other non-Christians. It was the first time its history that the church voiced such a plea.
—	Declared that all men have religious freedom, to act in accordance with their consciences, another move designed to bring Catholics and non-Catholics closer together.
Outlined guidelines for Catholics on such problems as nuclear war, social justice, love and marriage. It upheld church teaching against contraception but left the door open to changes in the future.
The city clerk’s pay was raised from $8,593 to $8,814, the finance director from $12,-735 to $13,403, the city attorney from $14,430 to $17,500, and the assistant city manager from $10,200 to $11,557.
With the exception bf the city attorney, these pay rates were recommended by. a. Michigan Municipal League study.
The commission also hiked the salary of Cjty Manager Joseph A. Warren from $20,000 to $21,-500. The league made no recommendation on the pay for city managers.
Tutsdty in Pontiac
Direction: Southwest
h. Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny
Dawntown Temperatures
Tuesday's Temperature Chart Alpena	»	21	Fort Worth	01
tEscanabe	37	33	Jacksonville	S3
Or. Rapids	36	IT	Kansas City	SO
81 Houghtor	.....
Urge County Buy Frontage on Telegraph
One Veer Ape Highest temperature Lowest temperature .
„ .. _____Angeles 7*
36 37 Miami Beach 73 61 Marquette	3*	32	Milwaukee	,	“	~
Muskegon	37	37	New Orleans
Pellston	36	32	New York
Traverse C.	37	36	Omaha	„	_
Albuquerque	SS	27	Phoenix	60	S3
Atlanta	46	22	Pittsburgh	34	27
Altman*	54	17	St. LgUlS
36 23 Salt take C.
41 36 S. Francisco
The ways and means commit-e of the Oakland County sard of Supervisors yesterday recommended that the county purchase approximately 300 feet of state-owned frontage on Tele-"graph.
, Powerful,
quiet running 1 h large hood:
; Positions for hot to cool ] i air. Portable so your hands ] e'to do anything j while your hair i$ drying.	a, {
| #1807 Dryirs, . 19.88 #1181 Dryers... 24.88 j
' NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries will spread from the lower Lakes Mo New England tonight with snow in Maine. Showers are expected from the north and central
■	Pacific Const to the Mbrmoqntain area. It Will be warqter
■	from the lower Plates to' the south Atlantic Coast and in the north and central intermountain areas. ,
4 *	4	I
Located immediately south of the county complex, the approximate six-acre parcel has been appraised by the state at $83,750.
The county several months ago had asked for a state appraisal and had acquired from tee Michigan Legislature the i right to bay the land at the [ appraised price.
; Approval of the purchase, opposed by both the administra-tion of Pontiac 'State Hospital land some mental health organizations, will be on the jagenda of the Dec. 21 Board of Supervisors meeting. .
The ways and means committee also accepted the recommendation of the supervisors’ Building and Grounds Committee that work begin on final drawings for the proposed 'courthouse wing, t '
: 4 liiif
City OKs Pay Hike lor 5 Top Officials
Pay raises were approved Iasi night by the City Commission for five top municipal administrators.
Communist a
Birmingham Area News
Citizens Urged to Form Group to Study Traffic
BIRMINGHAM —A National
“There is no question that we will win if we continue, said Famum.
Later, in answer to a question, Farnum said, however, that “The type of war being waged now will not win the war.”
SUPPORT U.S.
He said that from all the information that he has obtained about the situation, Thailand.
Cambodia and Laos all support the U.S. presence in Viet Nam.
“Occasionally yon will road reports of officials publicly saying they are opposed, but they really do not want ns to pull out,” Farnnm added. The people of Viet Nam also support us he said.
To emphasize this, he noted hat 2£00 public officials have been killed by Viet Cong terrorist in an effort to implant (ear, but that they have been 'eplaced by people who support
'This is a statistic that can’t be overlooked,” said Famum.
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw
Sale of Gift Rings
I Diamonds • Birthstonos • Pearl*
» Lind* Star • Homatit* • Fraternal
-Styles for Ladiet Genta and Teen*
II Kt. and 14 Kt. field
That's right, you take ’A off the regular price tag and you choose from high fashion quality diamonds, birthstones, brilliant Linde Star rings, gents' Hematites, smart pearl and onyx rings. All with famous Simms guarantees.
N North
Elfictrie Toothbrush Dontal Care Confer
12“
Brush gives proper 4 way brush-
t^^ogiraJmaii^teor!
Special Buy of‘ARCO’ Boys’ and Girls’
lee Skates
—American Made—,
‘Polar Kins’
Sizes 10 to 4
Irregulars of $4.49 sellers—smooth cowhide uppers, doted toe styling, Goodyear Hitched . . . hard rubber soles, sponge riuMr "nt<! *onguet, nylon stitched throughout. jpjF ' Codlum plated figure blades. Boys' black
to 3, girls’ while in sizes I0to4.
‘Figuremaster’ ft Boys’Hockey
300
Irregulars of $5.98 sellers—black for boys and while for girts I sizes 10 W A Cowhide uppers, doted loe slyie, sponge lined tongues, one-piece codwm plated figure faiedes. Boys' hockey in 2-tone, tubu-
SIMMS."*
The recommendation waa among several listed in the annual traffic inventory prepared for the city by the National Safety Council.
Norman Ohnan, district representative for the c o u n c i 1, said it wa* hi* opinion that the establishment of a traffic group was the most important recommendation included in the analysis.
Olman met with city officials in the municipal building to review the contents of the 24-page traffic safety.
Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley said Sfter the meeting that he thought t h e recommendation was an “excellent idea, but now it is a matter of getting the ball rolling.”
The study is based on information provided the council by the police department. It contains performance ratings derived by comparing a number of factors in 189 communities of
than through a traffic commit-
tee,” said Olman.
i“1be committee can ’ s i t down every two month* or so to determine what is the most important problem and then work it oat,” he said.
A traffei committee was or- ( anized some 15 years ago, said * Moxley, but disbanded about seven years later, “because we didn’t have any major problems to deal with.”
'The situation has changed,” he said.
equal size in the nation.
SEE THE PROBLEMS ”! believe there is no better way than seeing the problems that need the most attention
MUST COOPERATE In its report, the National Safety Council stated that a "close and cooperative working relationship between officials and a citizen safety organization essential for developing effec-
tive solutions to specific traffic probfems.”
It noted that there was no promoting traffic safety in Birmingham.
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.^
Toiletries E
For Her or Him Cost Less at SIMMS
DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS
Squibb Broxodent Automatic
Electric Toothbrush
$19.95 Value
|38S
Automatic action for fceth and gums. Full powor, up and down' qction deans teeth and refreshes gums automatically.
‘J&J’ First Aid Emergency Kit
$7.50 value. Complete first aid essentials! as required for small groups.
’Gillette’ 3-Pc. Gift Set
$2.95 value, 3-piece gift' set includes Sun-Up after shave, cologne, and talc.
5“
me
t
99
MWKfiWfiMlKMKlWCSR
Lady Sunbeam Electric
Manicurist
$22.50 Value
88
your fingertips, kit for buffing, ngernoils. Depend-
G.E. Traveler Electric Shoe Polisher
$19.95 value, everything you need for t easy professional shine, in compact
15"
French Lace Duo Set
1
36
Playtex Baby Nurser Kit
688
$8.95 Value
The new revolutionary nursing method approved by many doctors, nurses and mothers.
Spray Cologne or Dusting Powder
$1.00 value. Your choice of 'On the Wind', 'Spice 'N Ice', or 'Frosty Mist* by Bourjois.
79-
Satin Lined
Jewelry Boxes
^
Eckrich Smoked Sausage	89	Boneless Smoked Ham Slices £S£	tv
Bob Evans Link Sausage	12-oz. 7fte Wt.Pkg. #T	Delray Fresh or Smoked Liver Sausage	59V
Bonetdss Ocean $lb ■; isyt Perch Fillets 30's		Choice Cuts \ Halibut Steaks	-69V
Starkist Water Pack
White Tima
naian i rau micu
Cranberry Sauce |
2 c-. 35‘
Regular or Drip - Special Label
HillsBros “
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
SdvielSoft Landing Failure IsBIamed on Moon Dust
WASHINGTON (UPI) - UiS.
day to blame moon dust for Russia's latest failure to land scientific Instruments gently on the lunar surface.
’ * • * J n Hie Soviet’s Luna 98, after what looked like a perfect flight from earth, crashed and died on the moon at 4:51.30 p. EST Monday. It was the fourth failure this year of Russian lunar soft landing attempts.
The United States wOl make a similar attempt next May or Jane when it launches the first of several Surveyor spacecraft assigned to find out whether the moon’s surface is firm enough to support Apollo astronauts scheduled to land on it before 197S.
To achieve gentle landings on the moon, you have to fire braking rockets at just the right moment to slow the spacecraft down to a safe descent speed.
* + *
The r i g h t moment must be signaled by the craft’s radar altimeters. The Russi good at this business of space-flight. They must possess, U.S. experts say, the latest thing in radar height gauges.
ROCK CRUST So why did Luna 8 crash? Many scientists believe the
moon’s rock crust is covered by dust or highly porous rock ranging in depth from Inches to yards.
“Luna I’s radar eyes,” one American space expert said, “May have looked through the dust layer to the underlying rock and thus Mve triggered the braking rockets seconds too late.’’.
For all anybody knows, Luna I , may have plunged into dust deep e n o ugh to engulf and strangle any visiting craft from earth.
FOHTIAC’S POPULAR THEATER
EAGLE
NOW SNOWING!
Three of this year’s four Russian soft landing attempts may have failed because of dust that confused the crafts’ radar vision. The other attempt failed because the spacecraft missed the moon altogether.
LOT OF TIME Russia still has a lot of time .which to beat the United States to a soft landing on the moon, if that is what it wants to do. This country’s 8500-million Surveyor program Is running years behind the original schedule.
“Hie Russian experience,” one UJ. official said, “points up the extreme difficulty of throwing spacecraft to the moon and then braking them to a safe landing. U.S. engineers can only sympathise with the Russians.”
Assuming the radar altimeter is not fooled by the moon’s possibly dusty or porous surface, the first U.S. Surveyor spacecraft will brake its descent from _ speed of 8,600 feet per second at 1,000 miles above the surface to $ feet per second at a height of 13 feet.
Schlesinger in Retrospect
Didn't Like Bay of Pigs Cover-Up
PRESLEY,
as a singing) • swinging j wrangler J on a | Dude Ranch {
For Girls! j
M&
The drop from 13 feet, one official said, will be about like jumping from a table to the ground on earth.
But if the radar altimeter? fail, as Soviet experience suggests they may, the result may be quite different.
“The first Surveyor launch,’ a U.S. official said, “may turn out to be a real cliffhanger.’
The average life of an ordinary incandescent light bulb is 750 to 1,000 hours.
* NICK ADAMS .YOUNG DILUNGER"
Marriage Licenses ixsxntttt, us- -!
Kenntth Rlggi Jr.. CWrkiton Brand* Dexter. Devltburg Coy Smith, Milford and Shell* Green, Farmington
Donald Isaacson, Southfield and
ChrietaRhdr SnHchlar, Union Lake a Karan Howard. Davlsbwg Thomas Fartns, 1«. Machanlc a Wanda Rtitano. in Glendale
a Harpool. John ScMI
m7 X?Pf
Arthur Carman. Waterford i
St. Clair
Auoroy Robarts It* nr	-
Irownie Ward, Detroit Claude Johnson, MSJ Opdyke and la Harwell, SW Opdyke Robert tredln, Rochester end Marcia Aeroen, Royal Oak Arthur Voikos, Detroit ei ihepard, Rochester Robert Byrne, MrmMgton
Vernite
AP Phetotax
SHOWER OF PROTEST - The opera season opening night at Milan’s La Scala opera house, traditionally the highlight of the Italian city’s social season, was marred last
night by a shower of leaflets from the upper galleries. The leaflets, protesting agents’ fees and the closing of a factory, rained down on society people below.
Budd Schulberg Project
Asks Stars to Aid Riot Sector
THOMAS
d Mery
L. K—I--------
Michael Brown, Royel Oak Wurth 21 Birmingham Mathew Pfeiffer, UIS Collier end Bon-• Marsh, l*S Alberta Chart. Manning, Mi Howard McNaill and BIMI* Ragland, Ml Howard McNalH ----- Potts, 4SS2 Jamm and Beverly
Carol
John Nadeau, tm I. Konnett an Byers, 2742 Jam.
Chari. Cannon, Birmingham a nail* Mellon, Datrott Gerald Cronaarger, Southlieli Iran* Rlbareky, Baltimore Chari. Smith, Royal Oak .an Lootens, Troy
August Higgins. Highland and Sttwtr, Union Lokt Ira Lucia, Farmington and Haiti Oul sen berry, Farmington Ronald Shirk, Trey am Davlsburg
By BOB THOMAS AP Movies-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Hie movie colony, always responsive to causes, no matter how distant, has been asked to consider one on its own back doorstep: Watts.
Seventy • five film figures 11 e n d e d r u n c h last I weekend at .‘ the home of writer Budd Schulberg ’What Makes'
Sammy Run?”
On the Waterfront” and his wife, actress Geraldine Brooks. In quiet, halting tones Schulberg fold of his reactions to watching the Negro riots in the Los Angeles suburb last August.
‘I felt very bad watching the fires on television,” he told his audience. “I felt I was a writer, and as a writer, In the tradition of Jack London and Frank Norris, I should bei informed about what was going on. But wasn’t.”
After the fires were out, Schulberg went down to Watts. He found devastation “like nothing I had seen since the' blitz in London.” He also discovered social structure like an onion — ghetto within a ghetto within a ghetto.”
NO THEATER Schulberg found a base of operations at the Westminster Neighborhood Association, United Way agency^ sponsored by the Presbyterian Church. He began conducting a writing class every Tuesday for a handful of young Negroes. As part of foe course, he wanted to show On the Waterfront” in a local theater.
“Are you kidding?” a student replied. “There’s no theater in Watts.”
Schulberg said he also discovered there was no hospital, and public transportation was virtually nil.
ACTORS THERE “I found not one of the things that give a community self-respect,” he told his listeners. They included actors Karl Malden, Tony Franciosa, Fred Gwynn, Mark Goddard, actress-1 es Diana Lynn, Nancy Olson and Hope Lange, producers Col-
der Young, Leonard Stern and Bill Harback, Capitol Records’ Alan Livingston, etc.
Others, like Steven Allen, Sid-
Combat Pilots Be Feted
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Sixty battle-weary Army combat pilots will live it up for a week, starting Thursday, after spending the past year in Viet Nam.
They’ll have no expenses at the Camelback Inn, a plush Phoenix area winter resort.
The Army is flying the pilots from Viet Nam to San Francisco. Continental Airlines is providing free transportation to Phoenix, where they’ll be guests of Jack Stewart, the n er.
Some of the pilots’ yvives will join them at the inn.
In extending the invitation, Stewart said he was fed up with draft card burninings and other antiwar protests in the United States.
ney Poitier and Don Murray sent regrets. As Schulberg spoke, a telegram arrived from Richard Burton. It voiced sympathy from Burton and his wife Elizabeth Taylor but said their presence was precluded because they were “basket cases” from their work on “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?”
A check is in the mail,” Burton added.
* * *
That led up to Schulberg’s mission. Said he: “I am often asked in Watts, ‘Who cares up there?’ My reply is, ‘You’d be surprised. They care, but they [don’t know what to do.’ ”
THEY GAVE
Schulberg told the brunchers what they could do as a starter: give money. And they did The rustle of checks was substantial enough that a bus might be bought to provide the much-needed transportation.
But money isn’t everything, as one of the Westminster workers explained. “People have to get involved,” said he. It was apparent from the fervor of the meeting that at least one segment of the movie colony had evefy intention of doing so.
NEW YORK (AP) - Historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr., former special assistant to President John F. Kennedy, ■ays it was a cause of “deep concern” to him when he was required to mislead the public about the Bay of Pigs invasion.
Schlesinger, interviewed by Mike Wallace on WCBS radio Tuesday night, said the invasion of Cuba by an exile force in 1001 was a clandestine operation in which the national interest me first.
WWW, Schlesinger said: “What happened, of course, was at the time of the Bay of Pigs, which was a big, misconceived, clandestine expedition, then—at the time of the landings the government in its wisdom decided* to put out a cover story, a cover story minimizing the size of the expedition and minimizing its significance. And those of us who had been involved in toe planning of the Cuban thing and were in contact- with the press were instructed to put out that story.”
Schlesinger said that while he had misgivings about tbe invasion and about misleading the public, “if I were in this thing I had to do the job and this was part of the job.” He said he had “deep faith in President Kennedy.”
’ACCOMPANIED BY LIES’ “Clandestine operations create particular problems. They’ve been carried on’by nations for centuries and they are always accompanied by lies. That’s part of the business,” Schlesinger said.
Asked by Wallace about other incidents including the Dominican Republic and offers to negotiate by North Viet Nam, Schlesinger replied:” The Dominican Republic does not seem me a case of lying in the|
resen tation.
sense of a deliberate misrep- protection for government activity; otherwise file Constitution would have provided that reporters sit to Cabinet meetings.”
Schlesinger cited toe U2 incident in 1960 as another clandestine operation requiring a cover-up.
“I think that President Johnson absolutely believed the speech he gave that Sunday night to justify our intervention in the Dominican Republic. I think he was very much mistaken and to due course it appeared that some of the assertions in his speech were wrong. But I have no question that he believed them when he made them.
“I don’t understand all this business about the Viet Nam peace offers, why there is ever any serious cover-up on that. I don’t think any of this is new to government. Obviously, there has to be a certain measure of
i£Z9KEEGO
Hiker, 58, Treks 1,550 Miles
OAKDALE, La. IA — Preston Jeffers, 58, completed* a 1,550-mile hike from California to Oakdale this week. He started his trek Oct. 19.
Jeffers, who says he can’t read or write, says he memorized the number 80 and stayed on U.S. 80 until he reached Shreveport, La., and from there was guided to U.S. 165 into Oakdale in west Louisiana.
“Folks asked me if I bad a sponsor, bat I didn’t have one,” said Jeffers. “I jut like to walk.”
Jeffers said he shunned offers of rides.
★ ★ ★
“If I hadn’t done it (the walk), I’d still be wanting to,” he said, “but there isn’t enough money in the world to make me walk it again.”
I Dot’ll
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MENU: Breaded Veal Cutlets With Savory Tomato Saucs, Fluffy Whipped Potatoes, Garden Fresh Vegetable, Freshly Baked Roll and Butter, Coffee, Tea or Milk and for dissert “America’s Choice’’ Ice Cream. 23 Flavors.
HOWARD JOHNSON S TAKE HOME SPECIAL OlO-FASHIONED CANDY KITCHEN CHOCOLATES One Pound Box (or $1.50
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School Bond Issue OK'd
HOLLAND (AP)—Voters to Holland School District Tuesday approved a $1 million bond issue for school construction plus construction of a municipal f swimming pool and a one- : quarter levy for pool operation.!
-JiliaggL
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(THIS IS FRESH—NOT FROZEN CHICKEN)
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FAMILY NISHT THURSDAY. all Hid chicken you can cat, $1.85 Served Fwajy Style	Children’a Portions Me
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I FRIDAY A SATURDAY I to midnight
3051 UNION LAKE ROAD
Juat South of Commoito Rd.
^	CHILDREN UNDER 12 tHU
Miracle Miles-v.-EHM
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1o(m
Interest a Factor
MAKE OVER PAMS
The following art top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by than in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Stock Market Moves Higher
Produce
Applet. Macintosh, early, bo. ......2.71
Applet, Nprtttorn Spy, ■“
Apples, cider, OgM.
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market moved higher today at the opening. Trading was active.
Changes among key stocks were narrow.
*	* t
Opening blocks included: American Telephone, unchanged at 61% on 8,400 shares; Chryslyer up % at 53% on 5,500 shares; General Electric off % at 114 on 6,600 shares, and Penn-
The New York Stock Exchange
sylvania Railroad up % at 64% on 2,400 shares. rr*T ADVANCES International Telephone & Telegraph advanced % to 67Y« on a block of 5,000 shares.
Westinghouse gained % to 62% on 3,500 shares. .
# * *
Ford was up V< at 55% on 2,500 shares.
Anaconda fell % to 80'
1,600 shares and General Motors was unchanged at 104% on 3,300 shares.
SEARS, ROEBUCK UP Sears, Roebuck gained % at 63% on 1,500 shares.
Tuesday the Associated Press 60-Stock Average advanced 3/ i 354.1.
Prices were irregularly higher i the American Stock Exchange.
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Minister Heard in Selma Trial
Companion of Fatally Beaten Clergyman
By SAM DAWSON AP Business Newt Analyst NEW YORK - Credit is a way of life with many American families and most businessmen. A general rise in interest rates thus can affect the family budget and business opera-
SELMA, Ala. (AP) <7 A California minister, testifying in the murder trial of three white men, says he was struck by one of the defendants in a street attack which' left the Rev. James Reeb of Boston fatally wounded. .
“I had a very good view of the man who was attacking me," the Rev. Clark Olsen of Berkeley, Calif., a companion of the slain minister.
* * *
Another clergyman, the Rev. Orloff Miller of Boston, who also was attacked, testifies today as the second prosecution witness.
“I turned to face him,” Olsen testified Tuesday. “I was facing him before he hit me.’’
POINTS TO DEFENDANT “Do you think you could recognize him if you were to see him again?’’ asked prosecutor Virgis M. Ashworth.
The courtroom was quiet. All eyes were on the slender, darkhaired minister. Olsen stood, searched the crowded courtroom and then pointed to heavy-set'" Elmer L. Cook, 42, one of the three white -men charged with first-degree murder Reeb’s death.
* * *
That was the man, said the witness, who attacked him the night of March 9 when Reeb was clubbed to the pavement on Selma street shortly after a civil rights march. Reeb died two days later of multiple fractures and a massive blood clot on the brain.
Cook, sitting at a table with Is lawyer, stared stonily at the witness.
RESEMBLANCE When Olsen was asked if he could recognize anyone else who took part in the attack, he said he could not be positive but that the other two defendants, brothers Namon O’Neal Hoggle, 31, and William Stanley Hoggle, 37, resembled two of the assailants “I cannot positively identify them,’’ the witness said. “All | can say is they resemble the men.”
Stanley Hoggle, who has, an angular features and thinning dark hair, rested his face in his left hand and stared at Olsen. His brother maintained a blank look.
The jury of white men listened intently. The jurors were selected after the prosecution struck two men who said they felt that Reeb should not have come to Selma. Other jury panel members were silent when asked if the slain minister’s civ-rights activities would prejudice their verdict.
Wayne State Board Elects 4 From Area
Credit: a Way of Life
by how much? And how| will they react?.
Those are the' questions now DAWSON that the Federal Reserve Board has raised the basic Interest rate. It now charges banks 4% per cent to borrow from it instead of the 4 per cent as of last week. This led many commercial banks to raise their own prime, or basic, rate for loans to business from the previous 4% per cent to 5 per cent.
WWW
The question is whether this will spiral into higher borrowing costs for consumers and for most businessmen. And 'if does, will this dim the ardor of many families for new bought on time, cause many firms to trim borrowing plans or to raise prices to offset rising operating costs.
Those who think the effects of the Fed’s action may be slight argue this way:
OLD PRIME RATE
Few business loans of late have been made at the 'old prime rate of 4% per cent. Most firms have been paying 5 per cent or more to get funds. The demand for credit may push the borrowing costs for the least favorable risks a bit higher. But few customers are1 likely to be driven away.
Interest is tax deductible. That is, it is part of operating costs to be charged off before paying the corporate income tax. This is still near SO per
cent, so businessmen figure that, In effect, the Treasury will be paying about half of any increase in borrowing costs, w w jt
Consumers pay little attention to interest rates, according to lenders. What they want know is the amount of the monthly payment and how it fits their paycheck. A rise of a few cents due to higher interest costs may mean little in today's affluent society.
But many critics of the Federal Reserve’s tighter money policy fear the worst. And here are some of the dire possibilities they foresee:
SECOND LOOK Costlier borrowing and tight-* credit may lead corporations to take a secpnd look at the cost of expansion plans, and at the probable profits to be made from taking on more plant and equipment. If business capital spending drops, the whole economy will suffer.
Dearer money will make itlof investment. Under the law, more expensive for business- the President could have the men to carry inventories, thus Treasury. raise this to 4Y« per either trimming their buying cent. To go any higher would from producers, or tempting! take congressional action.
t Successful % * investing *
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure* after decimal point* are elg
OVRK THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre-sentatlve Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 am Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do net Include retail markup, markdown commission.
AMT Carp...........
Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities n», Monroe Auto t,. Diamond Crystal KtNy Girl Mohawk Rubber C Detrex Chemical . Pioneer . Finance latran Printing ..
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Wellington Pund ........
Windsor' Fund
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, .STOCK AVERAGES Camp Bad By The *saadato« Press
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.	515.2	109.2	170.6	353..
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I..466J 171.4 IHi 324.2
1965 H@to
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1004 High .......... 475J 119.6 167.2 332J
'-OW ......... 406.6 150.7 1«.9 206.7
Naan Tupi.	00.1	100J	87,1	OIJ
Prey. Day	00.1	MM	87.1	Old	-	Old
Weak AOa	• 00J	1007	87.1	fid	Old
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hgo	2d	100.9	U	91J	22
™ .Jgh	H7	IfflJ	80.9	75.0
1760 Low	00.1	MM	07J	71.*
1704 High	02.7	103J	66.6	72.
' ow	80 j	100.0	87.2	70.

Four Pontiac area were recently elected to office by the Wayne State Fund board of directors for 1966.
Robert W. Hague, 58 Manor, Birmingham, is the new first vice president. Hans A. Matthias, 2555 Endsleigh, Bloomfield Hills, has been reelected a vice president.
* i* *
New vice presidents are Mrs. Irving Dworkin, 31401 Stone-wood, Farmington Township; and George Gullen, 5245 Adams, Oakland Township.
Bank Bandit Satisfied
With One Stack of Bills
RICHMOND, Calif. (UP!) -Bank tellef Linda Layton, 23, was approached by a holdup man who demanded all of her paper money. /
She handed the bandit one stack, and was reaching for another when he interrupted. That’s enough,” he said, and fled.
Stands Mute in Slaying
DETROIT (AP) - Nagib Kadri, 21, stood mute to a first degree murder charge Tuesday in the fatal stabbing of his estranged wife’s baby sitter, Julie Paseoeft, U, and was remanded to jail without bond for examination Dec. 17.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a single woman in her early fifties. I own stock in Sobering and Sunray DX Oil, whdh I bought several years ago. I would like to know if I should sell Sunray and invest in Benrus Watch.
I have ample savings.” A. D.
A) There is an old Street maxim which says you should never trade down-hill —that is, reduce sharply the quality of your investment. Sunray DX is not a spectacular performer, since very little earnings growth has been seen. The present return of 4% per cent gives a good indication of this, since the yield on a stock moves in inverse proportion to its expectant growth. The issue is still a far better investment than Benrus, which has shown little earnings or price expansion over the past decade.
Benrus is a low-priced speculation, which has had a good play in this market —perhaps electronics business. I advise you — if you want better performance —to switch ywr Sunray into Standard OU of Ohio which has an excellent growth and profit potential.
it it it
Q) “I am interested in municipal bonds, because of my relatively high tax bracket, 43 per ceat I have an ample list of blue chip stocks. Do you be-Iieve the downward trend in tax-exempts has been ended? Would you suggest two strong issues?” R. C.
A) I am not certain that the downtrend in tax-exempts has ended. The slide, which is the result of tighter money conditions, may continue for a time, but many high-grade issues appear reasonably priced. I suggest a compromise.
Buy one strong issue now of short maturity, and postpone purchase of the other until the tax-exempt market definitely bottoms out. I suggest State of Connecticut 2%s of 1989, offered to yield 3.10 per cent. These are rated AAA and your taxable equivalent return would be 5.44 percent
To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, dip this notice and send $1.M with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1118, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017.
(Copyright, 1165)
them to raise prices to their customers—losing a few, if they do.	,
* ,* ¥
Bond offerings to finance state and local building of schools, roads, waterworks and the like wiU be harder to float and costlier to the taxpayers who ultimately foot the interest charges.
The U.S. Treasury must borrow more money to finance a growing deficit — and already its annual interest cost has risen ^ to the $12-billion level.
LACK OF BUYERS
Building and sale of new homes has been in the doldrums of late. If mortgage costs rise, it could be still harder to find buyers.
And then there’s yet another question — perhaps the most iffy of them all. Can the millions who own and buy U.S. Savings Bonds hope for a better return? They get 3% per cent now, lower than almost any other form
Reserve Board to Discuss Rate Hike Before Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate-House Economic Committee has summoned the entire seven-member Federal Reserve Board to discuss the board': hike in interest rates.
Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., said the hearings Would open next Monday.
★ ★ ★
Patman said committee members with whom he had talked agreed the Federal Reserve action “could have a substantial impact on the health of our economy and upon the formulation of fiscal and other government economic policies in the months ahead.”
Little immediate effect can be expected because most financing is planned well ahead of building projects. GOVERNMENT REPORT A government report, based on a survey completed before Sunday’s Federal Reserve ' action, said 'htesday that corporations have been spending at a steadily increasing pace meet increased consumer demand^, and that another sharp increase is expected next year.
~ ' sses will spend some $900 million more on new plants
Business Notes
Sidney F. McKenna, 6386 Thorncrest, Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed industrial relations manager of Ford Motor Co.’s Irans-mission and chassis division.
M cKenna joined Ford 23 years ago. He has held staff and division industrial rela-
McKENNA tions positions in Chicago, Los Angeles, and Dearborn.
Thad Sewick, Detroit, division tax representative of the Mobil Oil Co., was recently elected president of the Michigan Pipe Line Tax Represetatives Association.
Sewick lives at 2685 Alveston, Bloomfield Hills.
Kuhlman Electric Co. in Troy has appointed Wilmer H. Air-good manager of distribution transformer production.
Airgoad has had 25 years of transformer experience, covering a broad range of technical and management resfkmsibili-ties with the General Electric Co. He lives at 242 Arlington, Birmingham.
and equipment this year than previously expected, the survey indicated, with outlays rising to $51.8 billion compared with the $50.9 billion estimate made in September.
★ * ★
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, in a speech Tuesday before the Institute of Life Insurance in New York, joined President Johnson in regretting that the Federal Reserve decision was made “beforte it was possible to give full consideration to the January budget decisions and to the economic outlook for private spending in 1966.”
The Federal Reserve action comprised two main steps: a raise in the rate on time deposits of more than 30 days to' 5% from 4% per cent and an increase to 4% from 4 per cent in the discount rate — the interest charged by the 12 regional Federal Reserve banks on loans to member pommercial banks. PAY HIGHER RATES The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation gave .member state banks approval to pay the higher rates on time deposits but urged “utmost caption.”
In New York, the stock market snapped back from Monday’s decline that followed the Federal Reserve Board action.
The first witness, Patman said, will be Board Chairman William McChesney Martin Jr., with whom the Texas congressman has been at odds for years. Patman said he called the hearings after conferring with Sen. Jacob K. Javits tit New York, senior Republican committee member.
A related investigation was announced by Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., who said his Senate Small Business Committee would kok into what he called the virtual collapse” of the Small Business Administration's loan program because of the interest rate increase.
News in Brief
Richard Johns of 2480 Maple-crest, Waterford Township, re*, poried to township police yesterday the theft of $40 from his home.
Warren Welch of 5$51 s. Aylesbury, "Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of his billfold, containing $304 in cash and two checks valued at $204, from the Sandbar, 3270 M59.
UAW to File Labor Charge Against Ford
DETROIT (AP)—The United Auto Workers Union says it will charge Ford Motor Co. with unfair labor practices for inter-fering with organization of Ford white-collar workers.,
The union said it would bring charges today before the National Labor Relations Board, contending Ford refused to permit distribution of UAW literature outside the company's central office building in Dearborn last week.
* ' *• ■ * Union representatives said they had been ordered off the property while attempting to give the literature to Ford office workers.
A Fort spokesman said the company’s understanding of NLRB rales and court decisions was that it could prohibit such distribution Iqr nonemployes who lack the company’s permission.
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8; 1965
ftJLUl'
Women's
Sizes
S-M-L
Sizes:
S-M-L
Sizes
12-18
EATER
DGR Your
Men's Wool-Alpaca
BUTTON FRONT
*6"
Men's Button Front
WOOL SWEATER
With Suede Trim
$10"
Men's Striped
JAC CARDIGAN
*6"
Boys' "V" Neck
CARDIGAN
With Diamond Design
Boys' Aciylic "V" Neck
CARDIGAN
$537
Boys' "V" Neck
STRIPED CARDIGAN
Sizes:
8-18
Sizes
Reg. 7.77-9.88
WOOL CARDIGANS
Values for the discriminating woman... foil-fashion imported cardigans of pure wool... cable design. White, pink, blue. S-M-L.
Women's and Girls'
CARDIGANS
Women's: fabulous Italian band knits—90% wool with 10% mohair. White, black, red, i*yd> blue, pink, grey, heather beige.
Gids*: zipper and button-front styles in a machine-washable, machine-dry-able blend of 65% wool,
35% Kodel® polyester.
•Cmalmmm Kodmk t.mrp. trmdmmm
beige.
*5*®
PONTIAC MALL STORE ONLY!!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965
NINETEEN,
INSTA-LOAD zoom movie
•	'“Super 8” cartridge-loading soon* camera
•	Compact “Super 8” eoom projector
•	46" glow bead screen; 2-light bar
•	One SO-ft. Super 8 mm film cartridge
What more could anyone want for home movies—and what a price-break Wards gives you by assembling the complete setl I New camera uses special Super 8mm film ' with 50% larger frames for clearer pic-tty-es. Entire 50-ft. film can be exposed in one uninterrupted run if desired—no stopping to reverse or wind (powered by bat-teryl).;To load: open camera, drop in cartridge and dose. You can even zoom-in for dose-up shots with a simple lever operas' tion. Easy-loading Super 8 projector*
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