THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. m NO. 264 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1064—04 J*AGEb Ask Russia to Use Influence in Viet OK Is Given to Probe Unit, Ionia Hospital Charge Irregularities After Disclosure of Disease and Suicide Republican Riff NEW YORK (AP)—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and former Vice President Richard M. Nison have told Sen. Barry Goldwster that his handpicked GOP.chairman must have ' a mandate, not Just a majority, to stay at the helm of the party. Nison relayed that word after a summit talk yesterday with the former president and the party’s defeated nominee for the White House. The three party leaders met for an hour in Eisenhower’s Waldorf Towers spite. Hea Nixon and the former president talked separately. Goldwater said the three all hope the rift between GOP moderates, some of them out to oust Republican National Chairman Dean Burch, and the party’s conservative wing can be healed before the national committee meets in Chicago Jan. 22 and 22. The committee will decide then whether to keep Burch as chairman. Both Eisenhower and Nison said they told Goldwater the * party needs a broadly based leadership in the months ahead. LANSING (ff) — The Mxen pot tt this way: House Mental Health Com- “We feel, and Sen. Goldwater agreed, that the national com- mittee decided today to go mittee must have broad-based support - not unanimity,, but a with a nrobe 0r the majority of one is not enough.” aneaa wlin a Pro“ J1 He made the comment after telling newsmen that Burch’s Ionia State Hospital and own polls indicate die chairman now has the national committee the State Mental Health (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Department over the ob- —- • ------——--------------------------—______ jections of several mem- bers. “We don’t want any kind of a witch hunt, but we don’t want a whitewash,” said Rep. David Upton, R-St. Joseph, committee chairman. The committee began taking testimony from members ef the Mental Health Department Look at Rules, Rates this morning, With Dr. Robert Kimmich, department direc-by Waterford Board tor, the first witness. The committee planned to Waterford Township Board tour the Ionia Hospital thh aft-members last night reviewed a Temperatures to Bounce Into 40s Tomorrow The mercury will be a little more energetic, says the weatherman. ' Warmer weather is expected tonight and tomorrow. The low predicted for this evening is 32 to 26, to be followed by a high of 36 to 42 tomorrow. Light rail, possibly preceded by light freestag rain, alas is forecast. Today’s low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac was 24. At 2 p.m. 31 was the recording. Water Setup Gets Review Johnson, Rusk Hold Talks With Gromyko WASHINGTON CD—The Johnson administration has asked the new Soviet leaders to use their influence to halt Communist operations from North Viet Nam against South Viet Nam. The request was made to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko by Secretary of State Dean Rusk in the course of a series of conferences Gromyko held here with Rusk and President Johnson. Rusk also asked the Russians yesterday to work for peace in Southeast Asia. YULE PARTY - The Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults gave 218 children a big day at the Pontiac Elks’ Temple yesterday for the 17th year. Candy, toys and balloons were purchased for the kids with Rotary and Civitan club contributions. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., (left) and Santa are shown chatting with Daniel Sauk, Ml Valencia, and Ann Knaggs, 29146 Spoon, Madison Heights. Would Cost $184 Million Gromyko conferred with Johnson at the White House for about 90 minutes. . * •* * In a show of cordiality, the President escorted him to the door when the talk ended. SEVERAL SUBJECTS Gromyko said disarmament and several other subjrats were Pontiac schools dscussed in hi* meeting with was unanimously adopted last the President and added: I night by the Board of Education, think thattheexchange of views Rating from charges of“de-was useful and the atmosphere fact0 section” in local in the courae of the conversation Khoola %% by local Negro was friendly. leaders, the statement has been He did not specify the other several months in preparation, topics taken up with Johnson. Adopt Policy on Integration Board of Educatifm Unanimous on Action A policy statement on racial ernoon, mostly for a took at the . _ . physical facilities there, Upton proposed operating and rate or- dinance for the townships new one of the problems at Ionia, water system. Kimmich said, is that the build- Township officials say the or- ing is a “legacy” from the Hinsntw will be adopted some- State Corrections Department. PRISON WORK 6-County Sewer Network Eyed Development of a /huge net- a population of •£ million per- pumping stations was $124.2 work of sewage collection facili- sons in the years 2000-2020. The million. ^ about possibility of ties in the Detroit metropolitan i960 population was 4.1 million The report suggested that the M East.West summit oonfer- Bnt he did say that the President welcomed the $665 million defense budget cut which was announced yesterday by Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosy-gin. Asked whether Johnson and It was approved by a 16-member advisory Citizens Committee on Human Relations before it Press Still Selling Warren Report The prspesed ordinance pertains to the tewnsUpwide cen- See Verbatim Policy Statement, Page A-l 4 ■ area was proposed today before persons. first portion be completed by ‘ Gromyko brushed aside Some of the employes there, a Detroit meeting of officials . *• * * 1966 and the entire network by - ’ y ,, he said, are oriented to the cor- from six counties. The report cited the Detroit the year 2000. Johnsonwas understood how- rectional point of view. Designed to serve OaUand, Department of Water Supply’s MAJOR PROJECT ever to have developed the line was first presented to the board Another problem he mM, is Oair, success as an areawide water ^ other ^ project „ t^t’he is deeply interested In at its Nov. 11 meeting, foe lack ef enough money aad ^Jh£apropo8ed system would “!?y 0?**' __ ** Huron Rlver-Hannan Road easing tensions and improving Although u \ Two hundred volumes «f the Warren report on the assassi- sede the existing ordinance covering operation of the township’s U separate water ,, _ _ ------ systems. R*P Sumerackl, D-De- yean to develop. 1 • ‘______troll, said he was “not enthused _________,___________ Its effective date, if approved at aU» the investigation. nation of President Jehu F. by the board, would be Jan. 1, But Reps Lucille McCdough, Kennedy are still on sale la 196S. D-Dearborn, and Joseph Sny- the lobby sf The Pontiac * ★ ' A der, D-St. Clair Shores, both Press. Louis Schimmel, financial were for pushing forward with The hard-cover book, pre- consultant, Milton Thompson, the probe, pared by The Associated bonding attorney, and Donald CfTirn.v Pres,, *U* for $1.66. Its 466 Ringler, deputy director of the PR0Bf SUICT“‘ „ pages contain the report sa Oakland County Department of Snyder raid the committee - Public Works, were present at could investigate the .physical last night’s special meeting. *>r"W** * * LANGUAGE REVIEW out why the patient was allowed inter-County Committee ^ar ^rer construction pro- t he death ef President Kennedy, the arrest ef Lee Oswald, and Ms death at the hands of Jack Ruby. This illustrated book will not cost $1M million and take 40 SUPPLIES PONTIAC The DWS now supplies Pon-Ia addition, the proposal tiac and 60 other communities calls fer coastroction of sew- with water on a contractual age treatment facilities cast- basis-lag some $66 million. it js also the central sewage The recommendations were treatment agency for 50 De-the result of a $256,000 study by troit- area communities, re-the National Sanitation Founda- ceiving some 86 per cent of tion, an Ann Arbor group. the sewage flow hi the metro- fart? jnsssSidrsrs ** *** m*k® up ^m>- interceptor. Claim Suspect Has Confessed East-West relations, particular- foraia) approval at that time, ly in the field of new disarms- f#rmaj action was postponed merit agreements. until last night la accordance MADE IT CLEAR with board policy. He has made clear in the past The statement emphasizes that if there were constructive aqUai educational opportunities results in view he would be will- f „ |tu U .andiM anil dual M - L ployment opportunities for all The entire session was devot- in a room where he could hang be on sale at book stores, sad ed to reviewing language of the himself with a bed sheet from KEY SPOKESMEN we cannot accept mail orders. (Continued on Page 2, CdL $) an overhead pipe. g-------*------| gram outlined. Ing to go anywhere and meet with anyone for the purpose. Gromyko said he brought to cm rth. AeJmitc Johnson a message ef brat FBI Says One Admit* wighei ^ 3*^ ieadm — the men who replaced Premier Nikita Khrushchev la mid-October. Link in Rights Case The largest is the north interceptor, a 112-mlle network of Contributes to Youth Groups Key spokesmen included Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cav- w|#iwif | _________ anagh, SICC Chairman Edward pj^ would collect all sew-,°* age from Macomb County and £• ^Ieath Pr!" from part of Oakland County, and Dr. Abel Wolman of Johns ^ ' Hopkins University. The report was PLANT CONNECTION _____ _ It would be connected to the A Bloomfield Township indus- gift is earmarked for Camp Oak- 15- through 17-year-old boys a three-member board of na- DWS sewage treatment plant on triaMst Charles B. DeVlieg has land and the remainder for the avoiding further ^ violations reCogni*ed sanitary West Jefferson in Detroit, given $115,009 to two youth or- Boys’ Club. rod learning to provide for engineering experts headed by Mount Clemens, Romeo,. ganizations, Camp Oakland and in presenting the gift to Or- themselves by rowing employ- Wotman utka, Warren and Rochester the Boys’ Oub of South Oak- cuft Judge Arthur E. Moore, rorof- t»w renort Dredicted that the would be served by the later- land County, It was announced chairman of the board of Camp FEELS USEFUL , ^ ceptor. today. DeVlieg^chairman of Oakland, rad S. J, Christie, a ^ can work with Estinu and five MERIDIAN, Miss. UB — A< U.S. commissioner blocked testimony today concerning an alleged confession which the FBI says it has from one of the 21 men charged in connection with the flaying of three civil rights workers. MERIDIAN, Miss. OR—An FBI agent told a U.S. commissioner j today he had a confession ! signed by one of 21 men charged in connection with the killing of three civil rights workers. members, of the administration and staff. # ★. * It also guarantees a continuation of the best possible instructional program and school fscili- An earlier meeting between ties within the power of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) board to provide. Children Need Not Feel Left Out in Yule Giving hnarri nf Tw>viipp Machine " nt tw,' n«h iv! “When a boy can work with area have a population of Estimated cost of the inter- About $90,000 of the personal he hoped his action would inspire others to support the organizations. Judge Maore said the funds would be ased for extending the general youth program at Camp Oakland, located near Oxford. The camp ia operated far underprivileged children. DeVlieg praised Camp Oakland’s experimental work education program, .through which school dropouts, most of whom have been hi trouble, are given job training as auto mechanics and woodworkers. He noted tbe program’s record, with 70 per cent of the In Today's Press Ski Page Doings listed st area snow-fun activities — - PAGE C4I. Rules Changes Liberal House Dems confident of McCormack support — PAGE D4. Bank Job Alertness led to capture of suspect in elaborate holdup - PAGE C-ll. Area Neifs ...... B-l' Astftlogy ......... D-S Bridge .............D-9 Comics ..............W. Editorials ..........A4 Food Section . D-l-D-4 Markets ........... D-M Obituaries ........A-21 Sports .......C-17—C-21 Theaters ......... D-ll TV-Radio Programs D-19 Wilson, Earl . ....C-7 Women’s Pgs. B-1S-B-H YuletMe Stories . C-6.D-7 Belgian Kkig Honors Paratroop Commander BRUSSELS, Belgium (P— King Baudouin of Belghap has named Col. Charles Laurent, paratroops cdhunander, as his aide-de-camp for Laurent’s ac-tioa in theCongo. Laurent led fye 600 Belgian paratroops who freed abeut 2,-000 white hostages from rebel hands in Stanleyville and Paulis with the aid of the U.S. Air Force. t pump for air mattresses; ice fishing rod, complete with line, bobber and sinker; aad ice grippers to fasten to Us boots. For his automobile there are . GIVES TO ORGANIZATIONS - Charles B. DeVlieg (left), presents gifts totaling filS,000 to representatives of Camp Oakland and tbe Boys’ Chib of South Oakland County. Accepting oh behalf ol youth is Boys’ Chib , member Keith Trebbl*. Looking on are Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore, chairman of tbe board of Camp Oakland, and Boys’ Chib president & J. Christie, seated. DeVlieg is chairman of the board of DeVliag Marti Ins Co. By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Tbe Pontiac Press ^ Children enjoy Christinas giving as much as get-companion mediately objected to use of the tjng. They feel so important, so grown-up, if they can choose and wrap presents just like mom and dad. Besides, keeping these gifts secret is one of the most exciting and agonizing ecstasies of the yule-slleged confession on grounds it tide season. But youngsters are apt to become frustrated and feel left out of the holiday whirl if their Christmas buying Is always cut - - —------ -------- -. . and dried—a hanky for mother steering wheel covers, auto pm-and socks for father. cloths or a magnetic box , ^ „ to hide an extra car key In a Bearing in mind the small piace fry’s limited budget, w> wlth 75 ^nts to spend, young-■hopped fer that somethtog lters can find a brush-top, plas-dlfferent aad found a number Uc perfect for quidc of things for 71 cents or less, dishwashing chores; a variety In the 50 cents or less cate- of holiday-patterned, terry doth gory, mom or grandma is sura towels; a mack spreader; hind Miss Carter ruled Rasp could to be pleased with a white mini- adding machine; a car vaqity not give details of the alleged ature basket filled with mirror confession. Defense attorneys plastic poinssttia or holly berry requested a copy of the alleged arrangement whtok broom confession, and Miss Carter To lielp wUh holiday enter- and ice skimmer, called s recess to* study the tatotog, there are candle question of admitting it as evl- matches, T orated match boxes with four Nineteen of those arrested compartments, were charged with conspiring KNITTING GIFTS to interfere with the civil rights y cither one likes to knit, sho. j of the three youths. The other wm like a knitting gauge, row I two were Charged as acces- counter or rubber atoppers to aories. keep the stitches from slipping Banette of Miadea, La., off the noddled, formerly was employed at iu the same price range, if Meridiaa as an automotive dad or grandpa Ip a sports- parts safosman. man, he’ll enjoy f A dozen defense attorneys im- Earlier Story, Page C-22 was “hearsay” evidence. The report of the alleged confession came at a preliminary bearlne before Commissioner Esther Carter for 19 of tbe 21 men arrested lost Friday. Henry Rasp. 39-year-old FBI agent from Atlanta, told Miss Carter he got a confession in the killing from Horace Doyle Barnette, 25, last November. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, W4 jAdfourn Baker Quiz 0ter Agreement on tailing of Jenkins Washington (ap> - The ■bate’s stormy Bobby ^Baker wrings have been dosed down ■til next year after agreement reached to call former rte House aide Walter Jenkins questioning. "The committee also decided that the “party girl” issue that kgs bobbed op in the Baker probe required no further investigation. ~ * ■k ★ ."•Jenkins resigned in the midst ,utf> the presidential campaign agler disclosure he twice had bqen arrested on morals Charges. His resignation wu requested by President Johnson, mi whom he had been closely fSBodated for 25 years. fludge to Stall Railroad Strike .^CHICAGO (AP) - A disa-gfieement over wages that could affect traffic on more than 90 par cent of the nation’s rail-rods has moved tram the bargaining table to the bench. MJ.S. Diet. Judge Joseph Sam |*erry said Wednesday he would ttue a restraining order Monday forbidding three railed shop unions representing more turn 53,000 workers from striking for at least 10 days. * * * ' Hie order would nullify a strike scheduled tor Dec. IS. jqdge Perry said the retraining order would take ef* Met Tuesday and run through Ctylstmas Eve. t^he unions issued a strike call Tuesday after negotiations with the railroads broke down in Washington. The railroads filed i petition in federal court in Chicago asking Mat the scheduled strike be postponed and Requesting a temporary injunction. BfAR ARGUMENTS Judge Perry said he would pear arguments for a tempo-ify injunction after he issues & restraining order Monday. The carriers argued that the •Mike deadline is an illegal attempt to compel the railroads to bargain directly with the three mftons, rather than with the JtylrClO Railway Employes Department. The unions, in their reply, contended the court is without jurisdiction in the dispute, the nUlroads’ complaint fails to Kate a claim for relief, and Me three unions are autonomous add need not bargain through tpe employes department. The Senate Rules Committee announced no'date for questioning Jenkins as part of its probe into the outside business and financial dealings of Baker, former secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority. MONTHS AGO Jenkins’ name was brought into the inquiry months ago in testimony by Don B. Reynolds, a local insurance agent, about the purchase of advertising time on an Austin, Tex. television station controlled by President Johnson’s family. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., the committee chairman, said he would issue a statement later on decisions taken at a closed meeting Wednesday Mat lasted for fair hours. * * * Disclosure Mat Jenkins would be called tor questioning came from Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., at the start of a public hearing following the closed meeting of Me committee. Cooper said he felt compelled to reveal the committee’s decisions since he had been, informed Mat Jordan had told newsmen he Mought the Kentucky senator was “happy” about what had taken place at the meeting. Carter Trial Prosecution Rests Case FLINT (AP) — The prosecution rested its case today in the conspiracy trial of Flint businessman Samuel Catsman, 59, and former Pontiac and Flint City Manager Robert M. Carter, 48, after calling 16 witnesses. The two met) are accused of conspiracy to defraud the City of Flint tty obtaining money under false pretenses in connection wiM a now-abandoned proposal to construct a municipal water pipeline from Lake Huron to Flint. #, * * Carter elected to be tried by a jury while Catsman’s fate was in Me hands of Circuit Judge Edward T. Kane of Port Huron, who is hearing Me case. Claude O. Darby Sr., who acted as Flint’s agent in purchasing the property, has testified that Catsman wanted him to buy Me property for a hotel site. Darby said he purchased Me site for Catsman for 842,ON and Catsman in turn sold it to Flint for $75,000, after Darby was hired and recommended its purchase. The Weather Full UJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Heavy fog early Mis morn-ing, lifting by mid morning and becoming mostly cloudy and -* warmer this afternoon. Highs 84 to 38. Light rain possibly preceded by light freesing rain and warmer tonight and to-. morrow. Low tonight 32 to 18. High tomorrow 36 to 42. SonM ..-to southeasterly winds 8 to II miles an hour Mis morning, Increasing te 10 to 18 miles on hoar late Mis afternoon and ' tonight Outlook far Saturday is cloudy wiM little change In ' temperature. Tedey hi Peotlec Loweit lemporetur* preceding RECEIVES NOBEL MEDAL - Dr. Martin Luther King accepted Me Nobel Peace Prise in Oslo, Norway, today. It wu presented by Gunner Jahn, chairman of the Norwegian parliament prise committee. King was granted the award for his policy of nonviolence in the civil rights movement. The Negro leader, 35, is the youngest person ever to be granted thp prise. Presents Policy Proposal on Teacher Associations A policy proposal on future relationships between the Pontiac school board and local teacher associations was presented to the board of education last night by Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools. Action on the proposal was deterred until the next regular meeting in accordance wiM board policy. The proposed policy has been under consideration by the board unofficially for several months. Most Pontiac teachers belong Republican Rift Is Discussed (Continued From Page One) votes he needs to hold onto Me post Goldwater gave him. WITHHOLD VIEWS Nixon said neither he nor Eisenhower will say or do any* Ming publicly to influence the committee’s decision. * * * Eisenhower said later, “we are going to have to have a leadership that satisfies by and large all of the sections of the party and that’s Me committee’s responsibility.” The three GOP leaders spoke separately after Meir meeting while Burch waited across Me hall from Me Eisenhower suite. The chairman said he had wanted to be on hand in case he was needed. Goldwater spoke to newsmen first, standing on a chair in Me packed lobby of the hotel to make a statement wiM no questions accepted. NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain hi the Mississippi Valley, the Lakes area and Me Pacific Northwest, wiM snow in Me j Rockies is the prediction for tonight. It will be colder in Me 'Pacific Northwest, the Plains and the northern Plateau and '■parts of Me southern Plateau. It win be milder in Me northeast part of Me nation.' Seek Halt of Infiltration From N. Viet (Continued From Page One) Rusk and Gromyko over luncheon at the Soviet Embassy produced what U.S. officials called a lively exchange on the war in SouM Viet Nam. It was on that occasion Mat Rusk told Gromyko the United States hoped the Soviet Union would use its Influence to work for peace in Southeast Asia. Gromyko, according to U.S. informants, told Rusk Me Soviet Union Mought the United States should withdraw its troops from SouM Viet Nam. ef * * Rusk replied that the troops wore in SouM Viet Nam to assist the government and Me people there in the defense against aggression from North Viet Nam and that Me United States was fully informed an.infiltration of men and supplies from the north the south. Workers Teed' Off Over Tea Machine LEICESTER, Extend (UPI) — Three hundred workers at a I eicester shoe factory have Mreatened to go on strike unless Meir employers get rid of a recently installed fop vending machine and go back to Me old system of tea brought round on a trolley. They donlt like the taste of the machine tea. to one of two professional organisations — the Pontiac Education Association (PEA), an affiliate of the National Education Association, or the Pontiac Federation of Teachers (PFT), an affiliate of the American Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO). * * * The question of relationship of the school board wiM the two organizations came up last February when Me PEA presented to Me board a professional negotiations plan. TWO COMMITTEES In the past, Whitmer said, salary negotiations have been conducted by a committee of representatives of boM groups. This procedure is about to he abandoned, however, according to Whitmer, making it nemsary to negotiate separately wiM both groups. Believing this to be unwise, the board requested Me superintendent to draw up a statement outlining future negotiation policies. # * . * In summary, Me proposal presented by Whitmer contains Me. following essential points: • The board will recognize only Me organization having Me largest local membership. • On or before Dec. 1 of each year the organization requesting recognition will submit to Me superintendent a notarized statement listing its name and business,,address, purposes, affiliations, officers, members and sources of its financial support. • Negotiations will be conducted by a committee representing the organization and the superintendent as a representative of the school board. • In the event of disagreement, Me committee and the superintendent will report to the school board, which will make Me final decision. • Policies and regulations concerning general teacher welfare originating wiM the board will be channeled through ,the same process. AlMough the PEA prefers to call it “professional negotiations,” both groups advocate collective bargaining, wiM' use of an “outside” mediator if necessary. While the PEA regards a teacher boycott of the district as its ultimate weapon, the union-oriented PFT condones the right of public workers to strike, a right which the state of Michigan doesn’t recognize. Strike Vote Set at State Hospital Members of Pontiac State Hospital Local 49, Michigan State Employes Union (AFL-CIO) have scheduled a strike vote tonight at 8 in connection wiM the firing of a registered urse. The nurse was fired,, according to union officials, because she was dating a male hospital attendant whose religion was different from her own. If h strike Is anion officials said a picket line would be established at Me hospital. Dr. Robert Braun acting superintendent of the hospital, said dating was not the reason for the dismissal. * * * “I can’t give you the reason because it would not.be in the best interest of Me former employe," he added. MARRIED ATTENDANT The nurse Involved, the forme- Frances Stockert, was married to the attendant, Melvin Adams, on Dec. 4. Adams has been employed at Me hospital for eight years. Mrs. Adams begap work at the hospital on Aug. 24, 1164. Union officials said an appeal to the Civil Rights Commission is planned because of Me alleged religious discrimination involved. ★ * * They said they would also appeal to the governor and the legislature because of Me broad implications of .Me problem. Area Farmers Voting Today for Committee Oakland County farmers are going to Me polls today to pick community representatives on the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Committee (ASC). Tlie elected farmer-committeemen will serve for the next year as local administrators of national farm action programs. * 4 . The polling places at 8 p.m. are Me West Bloomfield, Lyon, Highland, Springfield, Brandon and Holly township halls; Oxford Junior High School, Oxford; and Me home of G. Carlos Long, 3968 Sleeto, Commerce Township. ★ w ★ Farmers in Oakland and Orion townships were to cast their ballots at 1 p.m. in the Oakland Township Hall. Commerce Youth Is Sent to Prison A Commerce Township youM was sentenced yesterday to 3-10 years in the SouMera Michigan Prison at Jackson for burglarizing a garage and stealing 899 worth of merchandise. ★ * * ■ The prison term for Frederick Bliss, 20, of 1850 Portlock, was ordered by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. WWW Bliss was on parole from prison in connection wiM anoMer breaking and entering when the offense occurred Nov. 6 in the building at 8856 Edge wood, Commerce Township. Four others were apprehended. Two were turned over to juvenile authorities. Two are awaiting hearings. Traffic Safety' Tax Is Urged LANSING (AP) - Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Lapeer, says he'll seek legislation imposing a 83 tax -on every motor vehicle in Michigan — to pay for more intensive local and county traffic law enforcement. The plan was proposed yesterday to Spencer’s special House committee on traffic safety by a Calhoun County delegation. Here’s how it would work: The 83 would be collected along wiM vehicle license fees each year and would go to the Secretary of State’s office. He would return Me entire tax to the vehicle’s home county. The county would pass 82 on back to the home city, village or township if that local jurisdiction operates a police department. OMerwise Me county would keep all 83. * * * To keep the tax revenue from merely Replacing rather than supplementing local traffic enforcement appropriations, counties and local units would be required to keep such appropriations at least at Me previous year’s level. OMerwise they would be denied the tax revenue. WiM 4 million motor vehicles operating hi Michigan, Me plan would raise 812 million to fight • the state's rising traffic fatality and accident rate. Waterford Board Reviews Ordinance (Continued From Page One) 21-page ordinance which provides for the operation of the water system, rate structure and establishes regulations governing the system. A 84 minimum quarterly rate is specified in the ordinance for residential users. This is based on consumption of 1,988 cubic feet sf water. Besides this minimum rate, which is Me same paid now h3 residences served by the separate systems, a debt service charge of 812 per year is specified. Commercial users will be assessed proportionately higher rates and debt service charges. EXAMPLE FIRM For example: A commercial connection with a two • inch meter installation would pay a minimum quarterly rate of 825 plus an annual debt service charge of 818. The debt service charges are being levied to meet the cost obligation for construction of tye three storage tanks. Repayment of Me remaining cost of the system, mains and lateral lines, will be financed by tap-in charges to new users. Residential users can either pay 8450 in cash or 8600 in 40 quarterly installments. Birmingham Area New* Interest Rate Is Lower Than Expected on Bonds BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The boeiti of education last night sold bonds totaling 85,230,000 for the first phase at its current four-year building program. WiM an interest rate lower than anticipated, the board expects to realize a savings of some 8300,000 over the life of the bonds. His bonds were sold to a syndicate represented by the Harris Trust Co. of Chicago. Its average interest of 3.49941 per cent was the lowest ef five submitted. The bonds are to be paid in about 25 years. Sayings Me first year are expected to be 826,000, according to Board President Richard H. McGraw. This should bring a reduction of one-third mill in next December’s tax levy. CURRENT LEVY Current levy of 24.51 mills includes 5.68 mills for debt'retirement. The bonds sold at the special meeting last night constitute the major portion of a 87-million issue upproved by district property owners June 8. The 13 projects included in' the first phase are to he ready for occupancy by September 1966. In the second phase, Me district's toird junior high school and a new elementary building, to cost some 82.5 million, are to be completed by the fall ef 1981. Construction contracts have been awarded for six of the projects in the first phase, additions to Bloomfield Hills and East Hills junior high schools and BooM, Hickory Grove, Go-nant and Pine Lake elementary schools. TO RECEIVE BIDS The board expects to receive bids on a new elementary school and administration building within the next 30 days, according to, Supt. Eugene Johnson. Featured in the total program will be a second high school for the district, expected to oost 82.3 million. Other projects will include a new bus garage, a new element tary site and renovations at Vaughan and Wing Lake- elementary schools. FRANKLIN - The 32-piece Franklin Village Concert Band, will present “An Evening of Band Music” at 8 tonight at the Pontiac State Hospital. This will be the third annual appearance of the brass, woodwind and percussion instrument-alists who are directed by (Dr. Conrad R. Lam. > ti te - ’On Ann 1 Wild-. frotiy MU' end HQ iSono ond Ice'colognet WWWW ■ •UIILIISTH MVSTSLS J 1.00 vote, - choice AAfl, < •1 'Old $pi«e' er M* ' 'Friendship Garden'.... WW I ‘ ivisise is hsi* rewo«a *VOO value - In Wee nWc bee lorge f f raises liuo less • $ I TS value - 3 bon *W 33- ( of Frogcdnt French lilac .1 .bath ipap ■ smil iHOWin sue i 12 00 ueSa-uh dee 1 1 «l dieting powder end 1 | ipray perfume 1“ TIN0IR TOUOk ISTH Ml 14^0 valve - 16-ounce 88 1 oil tor dry dun B 1 resell ease tones !■ Sf.to'vote* -'•**«: 1 1 gift presentation bottl* 1 100 OSSSSMT SKIS ISIM 62 40 volet - rich * ■ 28 l lanohn to toften ond ■ | SSKmUi Saginaw I tract SIMMS*. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMM'S The Store Of 100,000 Gifts... And As Usual You Pay Much Less At Simms! Stop 1934 Simms hat boon lha store where tha 'Expensive Looking' gifts havo always boon goMon for much loss... and ft's still trvo today. And ovop ot Christmas fimo, whan you expect price* to go up, Sknms otill tats gricst an everything. All famous brands In Appliances, Toys, Camaras, Tools, Hardwares, Cosmetics, Tobaccos, Sporting Goods, etc You name it, Simms usually has K-and naturally at the LOWER PRICE. AU prices Subject to Stock oa hand and wa rossnro the right to limit quantities. • v PARK FREE 0a Saginaw St. la Downtown Pontiac r"**a,a,,3U®K,™S SIliB OPEN Daily 9 AM, to 10 P.M. and fou can park free on Saginaw Shoot for a full tom hours - and right in front of Simms, tool We're >poa dopy 9 AAA fo 10 PM. and Sundays 12 HooatoePJA, so yaw hava plenty of shopping Warn harm Save on ICE SKATES at SIMMS Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT American First Quality Ladies’ SEAMLESS HOSIERY ‘AR00’ Double Runners is* Ice Skates Values to 79c Pr. Any 3 Pair For $1N First quality American nylon In moth or plain seam bis stylos. Shades of beige tana, taniono or tauptone in sins tVi to 11. Stock up lor your personal use and gib giving. . ‘BAN-LOM’ Skirt ATop ladies’ Matched Ensemble $10.96 Velum 2-PIECE SET With Rurahaaa at Above Sat, Yaw 157 May Buy An Extra Skirt Fat Only.... I i Superb 'TextroHzed Nylon'- Thermo-Set to retain (hope Woslws easily, dries quickly. Skirt has cawd elastic waist Ma*chad 2-piece Ml in Cranberry Bad color*. Size* 32 i Ip 40 in lops end skirts b sizes 8 to Id. Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Only Hera At SIMMS - 20% OFF All Our ‘TIMEX’ Watches Blends or Thermal ‘Beacon’ Blankets fhsl quality Thermal woven cotton bbnkets in 72x90-Inch tizu-Wormth without weight. Choice of color. Blended Blanket* in 72x90 inches. Satin bound. Fully * assorted colors, la quality & irr*. —Basement iwwsmm ——i Insulated Sidts Jacket A Pants * Both For Sixa M-L-XL Washable nylon I shell, snap or zipper fronts. 3 1 to 5-os. weights, I Gift for sports- | men, outdoor workers, etc. -BASEMENT Ladies' Extra Warm i Flannel All Sizaa 10 to 2 Sunday 12 Noon to 6 P.M. ’til Christmas No problem her* In regards to shopping hours — we're open 13 hours a day plus 6 hours on Sunday. So no matter how . Fruit CakG$ I M6n s Sport Shirts 88* ! Chromed Kitchen-Bar Stool ' Chromed Legs, Plastic Seat Sturdy tubular steel frame I with heavy duty plastic seat. Use it in kitchens, recreation, rooms, barroom, etc. | Chrome-plated legs. tfoDIN 2sw - - SIM SUNBEAM NSI J7“ n3“ S24.H I CHICK SUPER-SPEED Men’s Kbstits Rster...... SI4.11 KIMKirON AUT0-H0ME Men’s 12-VsH Rszsr.......... h SU.M SUNIEAM CCRDLISS R0NS0N ‘Varaflame’ rim Gat Candles $24.50 Pair .Permanent candles provide dll the cozy atmosphere of cahdbllght without drip, smoke, ertsell or burn. Flame height is adjustable. 2-Lb. Size Tasty nuts and fruits in ruin and brandy flavored cake. Comes in all metal embossed container. —Main Floor I The Cherished Gift Bibles Values to $3.98 First quality American made ‘Wash 'n ' Wear' shirts in popular styles. Reguler collars, button downs, Snap- tab hi-boys, etc Solids, f_______ prints, patterns and stripes, lij All sizes S-M-L-XL for men. '* | ‘Gilbert’Motorized Erector Sets g $25.00 4JI88 Seller I ft! I No. 10201 set to make motorized . I toys. Educational and fun for the i 1, young bllbws, Including Dad. 1 -2nd Fleer .KITCHEN I PLAYROOM .|>£11 BAR SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. 195 Soft and Warm CORDUROY Men’s Robes M to $7.50 Assorted sty- j MM bs to choose ] from tq popular 'King James I Verslop'. —Main Fleer j 98 North Siginaw Street $9.98 Value Bright red corduroy with block cord lopels and trim.‘Chnt emblem, 2 patch pockets,.tie belt. Machine washable. Size S-M-Ldd WOm Uttf For Winter Sped and Werk HAND WARNERS Simms Gift Price Imported hand warmers gives. 12 to 14 hours of • comfortable heat. (Worm-' er Fuel - Pint, 39e]L Get The True Fish Story With Fisherman’s ‘De-Liars’ Weighs and measures any fish up to 8 pounds and 24-inch |length. Perfect Christmas gift !for the fisherman. Extra Warn Lined-append Sleeping Bags Simms Price We Cash Your PAYCHECKS Absolutely FREE 1 THK PQNTIAC PHKSSt THURSDAY, DECEMBER IQ, 1964 Shop Waite's Every Day 9:30 Til 9 P.M Until Christmas Sweater Our Greatest Men's Sweater Sale Ever I Over 700 to Choose From ... Over 15 Different Styles Regularly 10.95 to 17.95 Sizes S-M-L-XL Textured Rayon and Silk 3-Pc. Suit Easy Instant Fashion Step 'n' Go by Kay Whitney Fabriq; • Wools and Kodel polyester - • Wools and Mohair • Virgin Hi Bulk Orion • Shetland Wools • Slipovers, in Hi V-neck and regular V-necks. • Cardigans in 6 button . front, full button or I zipper style. The smoit styling of this wovtn cotton gingham chuck dress is perfect for busy day wearing Winged roll collar flatten the fly fra* zipper dosing Sizes T2 to 2Q, I4Mj to 24Vi. Pink only. Dresses... Third Floor Groen. Sizes I02Q, 12-22Vi. Dresses .., Third Floor Famous Maker Sweater Sale • Blue • Charcoals • Tan * • Brown f Red • Grey • Heather'tones MEN'S WEAR... STREET FLOOR e Choose from Shetland typo and full-fashioned cardigan stylos. Grograln ribbon faced button holes. e Choose from a wide assortment of cobra to complement , every outfit. Orion Cardigans and Ban-Lon Slipovers Regular 3.99to 5.99 Wide assortment of Cobra to , _ choose from. A color to comple- O , S O ment every outfits 34-40. £ U Children's Holiday Dresses by Cinderella Sizes 3 to 6x Sizes 7 to 14 3" *7" *4" t]2" $eled her Christmas dress from our party collection Jumper or A-tlne and Bouffant styles. All cotton. Crisp nylon or velvet. Pick her favorite solid, stripe, or fbrgls. Red, navy, white, pink or aqua. Childrens... Second Floor SHOP ’TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS THK PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1^64 THE PONTIAC PRESS «l*etRm» Street ■unr J. Rn THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,1964 HAROLD A, PITZOERALD President and PubUiblr John W. Pif—imi Vlc« President and editor rm Twonwtm Circulation Maaaier Pontiac, Michigan Jou* A. tar Secretary and Advertising Director Local Advertising Reds’ U;N. Debt Stand Deb 1d«B Wins Deadbeat Title With respect to its refusal to pay long-overdue United Nations peacekeeping assessments, it Is now up to the Soviet Union, to use the vernacular, to put its money where its mouth ia. Since the formation of the organization in 1945, it has had plenty of Russian mouth, most of it of / obstructionist nature. ★ ★ ★ As one of the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council, whose function It is to initiate peace-keeping action in trouble areas, the Russians have used their veto 102 times, the United. States never. Today the Reds owe $52.6 million in assessments stemming from UN. operations to quell conflict in the Congo and the Middle East. France is $16 million in arrears. The moment of truth is at hand for the United Nations. Either members should abide by the rules of the lodge, to which they are signatories, or they should get out. ★ ★ ★ In the cases of the two leading deadbeats, the U.N. might well be better off without them. Or, to put it another way, if the , permanence of UJi. rests upon continued inclusion of members who flout its provisions, it is indeed in a sorry state and had better be dissolved forthwith. At the opening of the U.N. General Assembly last week, efforts were made by Its leaders to defer a confrontation between the U.S., which pays the biggest share of U.N. finances, and the Soviet Union over the issue of the Reds’ delinquency. Some pretty fancy footwork was indulged In to keep it off the Assembly's agenda until later, when presumably a compromise or face-saving plan for the Kremlin could be worked out. ★ ★ ’ ★ We are firmly opposed to any - further delay or window-dressing tactics and submit that the time is now to call a spade a spade — or should we asy a dollar a dollar? I Need Strict Measures to Curb Road Deaths One -of the challenges facing’ the new state legislature is the formulation of a safety program that will brake the shocking and continuous rise in Michigan highway fatalities. Oakland County’s toll for 1964 stands at 159, compared with 136 for the same period of last y e a r. Statewide figures are 1,910 and 1,630 respectively. Last October, Gov. Romniy initiated a series of statewide meetings tp present findings of the year-old Governor’s 8pecial Commission on Traffic Safety and acquaint the public with its recommendations for promotion of highway safety. ★ ★ ★ . Now Secretary of State James M. Hare has added the force of his'office in calling for bipartisan enactment of measures that will reduce the needless slaughter of motorists. Noting that 16-year-olds have Madult privileges without assumption of adult responsibility,” the secretary would bring Junior licensees under the state’s 12 point system for violation and accountability before circuit instead of probate courts. A move to effect such change in .status failed in the 1964 legislative •easion. In calling for)periodic motor vehicle inspection, Hare stressed the fact ihat, although proposed many ' times, it had never materialised. Twenty states have programs for such Inspection, and all have better safety records than Michigan—in • which state, surveys show, two out of five vehicles are mechanically defective. .>■*> ★ ★ ★ ^ ’ Records indicate that 10 per cent of all motorists carry no liability insurance that would permit them to reimburse innocent victims of accidents. This deplorable lack of responsibility should have early legislative correction, declared the secretary. In this connection, it has been suggested that issuance of license plates be contingent upon proof of accountability. No authority is in better position to suggest remedial action than Secretary Hare and, although his proposals are hot without previous advocacy from qualified sources, his voice should have the ears of every lawmaker and law-enforcement agency. Fulbright Talks Deal in Realities By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Sen. J. W. Fulbright has a habit of making statements which rub against the American grain, for a time, and he gets criticized for them. They are not self-righteous statements for he is an examiner of the American conscience and self-consciousness, a gadfly on this country’s view of the World. Nor are his statements original in the sense of proposing something new or unheard of. Rather he acknowledges realities MARLOW that are not being talked about or justifies policies that exist but on a small or hesitant scale. At times he is a tart critic of American policy. Added together hie statements are amoag the most thoughtful coming oat iif American public life, even if they are not all adopted. Fulbright, an Arkansas Democrat and chairman of the Senate’s Foreign Relations Committee, made another talk Tuesday at Dallas, this time about building bridges to the Communist world. A: ★ '★ How long will this country and communism have to accommodate themselves to the idea that neither is going to disappear and both will have to live tide by side? DIVERSE AND CONFLICTING “As. far into the toture,” Fulbright said Tuesday, “as we can see we shall be living in a world of diverse and often conflicting interests and ideologies.” And he addetf: “I do not think there ie reason for despair in this state cf things. Compromises often turn oat to be very much more tolerable than they seem when they are being made sad victories even’ more often turn oat to be bitter disappointments. Democracy itself is built on this view of human nature.” He suggested this country try to build bridges to the various countries of communism — but not to Red China until some day its fanatics disappear and it ceases aggression and subversion — blit he would vary the kind of bridges, depending on the particular Communist country. “The building of bridges,” he said, “means nothing more than the opening of normal contact! and communications across a chasm of misunderstanding.” NOT ON FEVERISH SCALE This country has already done, and is doing that, although not g feverish scale.’ So here again Fulbright was only stating the obvious but in a common sense way. He said it is this country’s “crusading tendency, so noble in intent, so potentially destructive in its consequences, that.we must guard against in our relations with the Communist world." vHb?l Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Foster L. Fawcett of Union Lake; golden wedding anniversary. Herman Ehrck^ . of Walled Lgkc; Slat birthday. 'Voice of the People: Somebody’s Got To Build A Better One David Lawrence Says: Thz U.S. should slap a high tariff on groups of grotesquely dressed and untidily coifhired groups of English male guitar strummers and alleged singers who flock over here and drive our teen-age girls from all-out ga-ga to plumb nuts. Great Society Goal Nothing New is of the London momics and Po- i WASHINGTON - There is nothing new under the sun— not even the Great Society, which has suddenly entered the political vocabulary in America. For just 50 years ago, Graham Wallas of the London School of Economics and Political Science wrote a book entitled “The Great Society,” which gave an analysis of the modern state. * Wallas was I dedicated to the! concept that the! proper organization of the I .A WHENCE economic and social life in a country could create “happiness.” Ht was a moderate rather than an extreme Socialist. Although written five decides ago, his book deals with the very same trends and problems that are in existence today. Wallas described himself as a social psychologist, but in sponsoring the “.great society” he did not say it was original with him or with his fellbw. intellectuals. < ★' • * . a He said that 50 years before, in 1864, “the practical men who were bringing the ‘great society’ into existence thought, when they had time to think St all, that they were thereby offering an enormously better existence to the whole human race.” MORE THAN EQUAL They were convinced, that, even if the “great society” should deprive people of some of the romance and intimacy of life, the increase of security would be far more than an equal return. T e author of the book agreed that certain causes of unhappiness had been removed, but noted that positive happiness had not been produced. He Said: “The ‘great society’ has resulted in a degree of discomfort and uncertainty which was unexpected by those who helped to make it. Its successes have rather been in the removal of certain specific causes of unhappiness than in the production of positive happiness. * * ★ “But those Successes have not been unimportant . . . Life is much longer than it was, and disease less terrible. Poverty no longer means the hunger ... that made a man look like a lantern all his life after.’ ” MORE VARIETY Wallas suggested that men should be given more variety in the handling of machines and some leeway for individual initiative, and urged team work. He propoacd ways to give individuals some sense of responsibility ia their work, aad recommended “classrooms out of school hoars, clubs, gymnaniams, or parks” and transportation facilities to give access to qnlet countrysides. The author even advanced what lomt employers apd. unions are now promoting— long vacations. He suggested that these be on a half-year or quarter-year basis, and that the sabbatical idea be applied in occupations other than educational faculties. * * ★ But, above all, he urged that a man be given the work that fits him. He said happiness as a social criterion instead of efficiency should be considered more often. Although Wallas criticized the failure to achieve the “great society” which had been advocated more than 50 years before he wrote his book, he continued to raise doubts as to how “happiness” could be attained in the “great society.” ★ h in It is a problem which President Johnson, too, may find difficult to resolve. (CtoyrlaM, Mere* fr% Maw Yark HaraM Tribune Syndicate, lac.) Capital Letter: A Time Democrat Sags His Party Here to Stay I am one of the millions that voted for the man best suited for our nation’s leader. To all the die-hard Republicans, Democrats are here to stay. With two Kennedy brothers in politics, we could have two more KeiD nedy presidents in the near future. \ * * ★ ★ " All voters who say they realize voting for John- ■os was a mistake should take the slow boat to China—to a Communist country. A TRUE DEMOCRAT Suggestion for Empty Downtown Stores Why couldn’t some of the empty stores downtown be used to sell items people have made? It would help the looks of downtown more then empty windows. MARGARET TAYLOR 1060 VINE WOOD Smut Literature Views From New York A New York dispatch says: “The New York Academy of Medicine has urged President Johnson to assign the FBI the Job ot identifying producers of obscene literature and to launch a Federal fight on obscenity.” AMEN A New York News columnist “discovered” the newsstand smut and copied doyn some of the titles from ■ couple of publications for his readers. ★ ★ ★ Here they are: “God Help Me to Avenge Eric’s Death. I RAPED HIS WIDOW.” “HE DIED IN MY APARTMENT. How could I tell his wife?” “Could My Husband Love Me if HE SEDUCED WOMEN FOR MONEY.” “THEY GOT ME IN THE BEDROOM.” “I COULDN’T GET ENOUGH LOVEMAKING” “HE MADE ME PREGNANT BUT HE MARRIED MY SISTER.” “THEY CALLED ME THEIR ORGY GIRL” “THE BABY ISN’T MINE; I HAVE TO KILL HER” “FIVE MEN KNOW MY SECRET. HOW CAN I KEEP MY HUSBAND FROM BEING THE SIXTH?” KJ. Some Quiet Diplomacy on GOP Leadership Issue By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - One of the quietest but most effective voices in the Republican party has come forward with a sensible-sounding solution to the current spate of GOP bloodletting. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, the highest-ranking woman in congressional 'history, believes that the ‘‘prop-, er” course fori National Chair-] man Dean Burch is to of-] fer his resignation and ask for] « vote of confi-1 ■ denes. She feels 1 that this move Commends Actions *of Waterford Police We would like to commend the Waterford Township Police Department for action in removing the obscene literature from newsstands. FELLOWSHIP OF CHURCH WOMEN OF THE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP AREA should be RUTH made at the MONTGOMERY January meeting of the national committee, and if the resignation is rejected the party should then close ranks behind him “and start at the bottom to reorganize.” One of tiie few top Republicans to steer clear of the postelection squabbling, the Maine Senator says, “Too many are talking without giving time for thought.” * * She thinks the only proper forum for deciding Burch’s political future is the national committee, which meets here negt month. INCLUDE EVERYONE “We Republicans can’t afford the luxury of reading anyone out ofthe party,” the blue-eyed, silver-haired solon said. “That includes everyone from the Gold-water to the Rockefeller wings. “It’s going to take all of ns to get back on oar feet, and each of ns has a real part to play in rebuilding the party.” She hopes that out of the January session fill come a new statement of prmfeiples on which conservative, liberal and moderate Republicans can unite., ★ a '* She suggests that the statement be limited to three or four basic issues, which should cover such fields as an adequate Social Security system with a statement of position on a medical health program; the broad field of taxation, deficit spending' and governmental waste; and safeguards'^ prevent either labor or business from becoming too powerful. Civil rights, she feels, has now become a problem of enforcement and slyiuld be removed from politics. Asked whether she thinks Republicans should assign maverick Sen. Strom Thurmond to the choice armed services and commerce .committee seats that he has held as a Democrat, she replied: “I think the regular seniority system should prevail. Sen. Thurmond should be treated exactly like any other new Republican senator who comes over from the House side.” If Mrs; Smith’s view prevails in January, the South Carolinian who switched parties during the recent campaign will have to start again at the bottom of the seniority totem pole, and perhaps switch to minor committees. (DWrlMlM by Kln« Features Syndic**#) The Belter Half “This little number senses with two aspirin every fear hears tp relieve fee pain.” . In Washington: Risks in Red Military Strategy By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - Testimony given by Swedish Soviet agent Col. Stig Wennerstroem gives an insight into long-range Russian military strategy and the risks the Reds are willing to run. A decade back, the Russians saw the United States pushing' ahead with great numbers of intercontinental bombers armed with large nuclear bombs. The Reds decided there was no point in attempting to keep up. Instead, they chose a calculated gamble. % • tr' * They let their intercontinental bomber force remain small. Thus they deliberately took the risk of committing themselves to being much weaker than, their chief enemy, the United.' States, la strategic air power for at least a decade. While leaving themselves partially naked strategically in the > 1050s, they put their fluids into what was then long-shot chancy research On 5,000-mile missiles in . the belief that by the I960* they would leapfrog past tfea , United Stated with nucifrq-tipped ICBMs the United States could not match. >. w ^wv ★ "■ To realize what A long-shot gamble thfrh decision was, it must be recalled that at the time no one bad ever produced intercontinental missiles. The. Russians had no assurance they could make practical nuclear war heads. (At that time U.S. experts had deckled the concept wasn’t practical militarily). Wenneritroem’s la ted they could btaff the Unit-ed States as to their might until the leapfrog gamble succeeded and they had missile superiority. f *■ ★ The Russians may now be producing^ 1964 version of that same gamble. Moscow’s military - scientific experts know as well as U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara that the United Statee is well ahead in Minutemen and Polaris - type ballistic missiles. It appears that the Soviet Union is not attempting to catch up in this particular race. . ♦ dr •. • If there is any parallel/with tile 1910s, the Sqvij* Union wiB-let the United States win this Mbniteman-Polaris sweepstakes Without a real contest. ‘ -V ♦' * W ■ Union ahead of the U n i$ e d States in the mid-IVNs. As noted In this colufflb recently, there is considerable evidence that this is exactly what the Russians are doing. Some U.S. military scientists, worried by this development, are pushing for expanded. U.S. research in a wide array of way-out projects — radical new concepts for missile defense, missiles capable of zigging or zag-ging to evade enemy antimissile systems, planes able to operate both in the . atmosphere and in space, missiles that could travel with two or three times the speed of today’s ICBMs, multiple warhead ICBMs that would shoot off in' different directions, and exploration of completely new ways in which to immobilize or destroy the enemy or his weapons either by some form of chemicals, electromagnetic force or atomic particles. the Ufelftt decade - take a developing radical new types of strategic mltftary weapons aimed at patting the Soviet " Is St* n n-T— — _ An nwH »ul>-KrtoHww - MNI In SMMO *Nt*g* ha* b*an Hid at {ht a* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 A—7 20 ¥edrs Ago This December Gigantic Battle wt the Bulge Was Chaotic and Controversial former Preukleut Eisenhower, revered the world over, while relieved of the awesome responsibilities he held for so live world-citizen’s life. Or, should one concentrate on personal remembrances? There were nearly 100,flOO American casualties in the Battle of the Bulge. Some were close friends of mine. Some I found as we returned to the beautiful hilly lands of the Ardennes nearly a month later. Some still are being found. ALLIES FIGHT BACK attack took place, to Dec. 25, . (EDITOR’S NOTE: Robert E. Merriam was an official V.S. Army historian during the Battle of the Bulge. He later wrote “Dark December," definitive history of this controversial and chaotic conflict. A brief version of “Dork December" has been reissued in paperback form under the title, “The Battle of the Bulge.") By ROBERT E. MERRIAM - Who can possibly presume to recount accurately and recapture fully the feelings and emotions and happenings of a gigantic battle of men and machines in which millions of soldiers were locked in confused, swirling combat? ’ Behind the impersonal words one feebly uses In attempting to describe a great battle lie hundreds and thousands of varied individual remembrances. When a battle assumes the •toe and importance of the Battle of the Bulge, with more than <0 Allied and German di- end of the fighting, the per- astronomical proportions. Myths spring up and become magnified by time. How does one begin to describe those moments 20 years ago? To those who were yet unborn, or were but children, it all sounds unreal. But to millions of middle-aged Americans in every hamlet of this land, that day 20 years ago is one never to be-forgotten. EVENTS AFTER FACT Should one talk of events after the fact, like being locked in a From Dec. 16, when tile first the Allies retreated steadily cell with Otto Skorzeny while he told of being personally briefed by Hitler as to the purposes of this attack? Or, of his .recounting how the rumors of the plot on Eisenhower’* life got started? Or, of the lawyer hi Guam who wrote to ask if It was Peiper who captured him on the second day of the attack? Or, of six Germans who took 1 years to get back from Greenland where they had been sent to get the most advanced weather data in anticipation of this attack? \ * * + ‘ Or, of the American infantryman who wrote one of his buddies that he would like my picture so he could punch me in the nose when he next saw me— because I had accurately reported that his division had surrendered to the Germans after three days of fighting in Europe? ARDENNES AREA Or, should one talk about the Ardennes area itself, its physical characterists, its charm, its roads and its rivers? How does a battlefield look 20 years after? Te the traveler i* the Ar-dennes, only a few moment©* 'of thir terrific struggle Domain: a beautiful memorial near Bastogae, now called “La VIDe Des Noisettes (Nuts)” in honor of the famous reply of Gen. McAuliffe to the German demand ter surrender; the simple, ungrammatical marker at the site>of the Malmedy Massacre* a German tank still guarding a bridge in Houffal- (map at left). But from Dec.26 and into Jan. 16 of 1045, the Germans were slowly driven back (map at right). senhower’s chief of staff, all are dead. Churchill is old and gaunt, and Montgomery, not so old but still quarrelsome. But so renovated are the roads I PATTON IS DEAD ize; a memorial to Patton in Ettelbruck; and scattered graves, foxholes and debris of and the villages that the producers of a new movie about the Battie of the Bulge, on which production starts this month, have announced that it is being filmed in northern New York because the actual battle area has been too modernized to look real. * * #*■ Or, what of the planners and strategists and major participants in this titanic struggle? On the German side, Hitler and Goering and Field Marshal Model, crafty field commander, were suicides, j WAR STRATEGISTS Jodi and Keitel, Hitler’s war strategists, were hanged as war | criminals. Dietrich and Peiper i were tried for their roles in | the Malmedy Massacre, when1 a company of Americans was! lined up and shot after being captured by Peiper’s fast-advancing panzer units, early in I the battle. Both were eventually fired from prison, when 1 was decided that thej zonal responsibility I exaggerated. Von Der I to once again a teacher. Manteuffel is a German f nessman. Skorzeny is 1 and Remer for a time was active with a right-wing party in West Germany, until he lapsed into obscurity. On the Allied side, President Roosevelt and Generals Marshall and “Beetle” Smith, Ei- Only Patton among the principal American field commanders is dead. Bradley, Hodges, Middleton, McAuliffe, Collins and Hasbrouck, to mention a few, are still active. The proud Frenchman, De Gaulle, still leads bis still- . proud nation. And, of course, > Or, of the physical conditions and remembrances? It was cold. It was snowy. It was icy. It was miserable. DONT LIKE TO RETREAT We Americans don’t like to retreat, but we did. There were some cases of cowardice, and we still don’t like to talk about them. There were many cases of heroism, and they still haven't all been told. There was the massacre at Malmedy and others at nearby Stavdot and La Glebe where Belgian civilians were likewise treated. There were tiie magnificent defenses of Bastogne and of St. VHh. Or, should one relate the strategic significance of the fighting — the psychological aftershock which occurred? In late January, “Beetle” | Smith went to Malta to see Gen. Marshall who was accompanying President Roosevelt to Yalta to meet with Stalin. GRIM PICTURE The grim picture he painted of the casualties we had suffered, the reinforcements we needed, the supplies we had tat, were, as the historians have finally discovered, a major factor in the decision to make wlat-ever concessions were needed to get the Russians into the war against Japan. These Yalta concessions set up the balance of power in Asia which led, at least in part, to Korea and Viet Nam, and which will plague us for some time to come. (NUXTi Th# BlMSy TVS WMkSJ Give MUSIC this Christmas! RADIOS FM-AM TABLE RADIO MINIATURE TABLE RADIO This rkth toned FM-AM radio gives big clear sound Has A" speaker and Automatic Frequency Control. 29 l99 Only 7 inches long yet sounds like a full size table radio. Powered by. 3 penlite batteries. 14 95 It's Easy to Buy at GrinneU's-90 Days Same os Cash DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE-27 S. Saginaw St.-FE 3-7168 Budget Termtr-Christmas Layaway PJONTIAC MALL STORE-—Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph-682-0422 1075 W Huron St. K You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Meet the year’s Number One Suit/ St Cloud Worsted Sharkskin/ (Now with 2 trousers) Long famous for its rich, smooth long wearing quality. Spiced with -Bond’s new lively look styling. Plus • renowned Rochester needlework. New lustrous iridescents. New subtly patterned plaids. New color interest—spirited brights to distinctive darks. New contemporary styling-shorter jacket, hacking pockets, side vents, trim trousers (2 pair). Make St Cloud Sharkskin the keystone of your wardrobe. Wear it non-stop for business or social dates-always confident you are well dressed. And if you look twice before . you spend, look here! Take advantage of Bond’s biggest-of-all volume and see how little it takes to enjoy a lot of luxury. including extra trousers worth $15 Pay nothing until February Then take 6 months All alterations without charge _ BOND'S Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantar, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.. w • • .• •V A—8 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 ' CONTRAST OF EXPRESSIONS - The wife and mother of astronaut John W. Young show a contrast of expressions as they viewed the attempted launch of an unplanned Gemini capsule yesterday at Cape Kennedy, Fla. This picture was made when it was apparent the Titan 2 rocket and attached capsule, which failed to get off the ground, were safe. Com-mander Young is assigned to orbit the earth in the Gemini cqpsule alongside astronaut Virgil Grissom, some time in 1065. Young’s mother (right), Mrs. William H. Young; lives irf Orlando, Fla. Aborted Space Test Snags Gemini Plans SPECIAL! Norwegian blue fox on famous Worumbo wools CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The United States must wait at least another half-year for its next chance to send men into space. About two months of delay were added in a split-second yesterday — the time It took a steering mechanism to go haywire and ruin a critical flight test Of a towering Titan-2 booster rocket and its two-seater Gemini capsule. The llMSoUall space machine, Instead of soaring *a plained 2,1M miles into space, remained lacked to its launching pad — its home for at unexpected mishap, one unprecedented in the three-year history of the Tltan-2 rocket. As the countdown reached “sero" after morning-long delays, the rocket’s two first stage engines roared into life and I churned out a boiling column of red-orange smoke. But one second before the massive lode-down arms'were to have let the booster go, the engines cut off. A safety system detected a malfunction. LOST PRESSURE Engineers found that the rocket's steering system lost hydraulic pressure and moved the engines in a sudden, dangerous nianner. The automatic system went Into action at that point and shut down typ whole works. Hie mos serious damage appeared to be the possibility? ’ of a small crack in a fuel coolant tube hi one engine. It was enough to cause discouraged space agency officials -to set the test back into January and to concede that the manned flight is now “further downstream, into the second quarter of 1M5.” Famous California style Worumbo ‘wool coats,, collared in deep shawl of natural Norwegian blue fox; also ^natural mink wedding band collars on worsted, diagonal, tear-drop wools. Slim silhouettes, in fashion colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Fur products labeled to show country of origin of l imported furs. Easy to get in and out of... a pleasure to woar. Trims inches as it raises and rounds bosom, smooths diaphragm, piulls in hips 'n tummy. Sixes 38 to 46. EVERY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION . lit our expertly trained cmraetieret lit you correctly lor Ns, 2V4 pounds each - 5 lbs. of goodness. Nice for gifts, too! . Sears kip leather gift handbags rkarmi ll Sears Quality Tradition Gift Watches Good looking precision-made timepiece* .. . 1 ^k98^ Q 11^ shock resistant, anti-magnetic, unbreskable -I . p _■ mainsprings- A truly time-treasured gift. ■ "V- Other Styles, aa low Its* ••••••••» 49.98* Watch Repair, Maim Floor Vcm Can Count on Us . .. Quality Cost^ No More at Sear Downlowii Pontiac or your money i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1064 Catskills Community Seeking fo of Jesus Another design Is a playhouse which can operate at one-story or two-etory levels, can support a slide that can grab a rung at any height, and that has a platform readied for doll housekeeping or playing store. A rocking bolt has a built-in mechanism so it actually moves across the floor as the young “rowers” rock it. When it’s turned over there's a flight of stairs underneath. In their own community in the foothills of the Catskills, life for the children means playing with the toys their fathers and grandfathers have made, having breakfast with their families in their apartments, but sharing the other two meals with their own age groups in their own school, helping with berry picking; com tasking, kitchen clean-up detail, and the myriad activities common to any large family. There is no hren-clad schedule of responsibilities for any day hike through the Catskills. * * * , Young members of the community teach the still-younger in a building adapted for a school. There aren't any conventional desks. The tables are in half and quarter circles, and the teacher presides within a partial circle where she can reach every child without standing up. IMs type of table later joined the parade of equipment marketed by the society. COMMUNAL LIVING Communal living begins at the -cradle age, and at six weeks, the new baby spends a few hours a day in the Baby House. Formed In MW, the Society of Brothers originated in Germany, left for England, when It was forced to disband by the German Secret State Police, fled to Paraguay when Geraiany made war on England and came to rest in the United States 19 years ago. There are two other communities in this country, at Norfolk, Conn-, and Farming-ton, Pa. The weather Is unusually hot, so the children are piled in a Say Merry Christmas GOING UP — Castle in the air stands sturdily on earth, .as children of the Society of Brothers play with blocks their fathers manufacture. The 2S0-member society is at Rlfton, N.Y. YOUNG MEMBERS - Play school time Is held for youngsters of the Society of Brothers at Rifton, N.Y., who have their own shop Sears for gift footwear Salk Uses New Setup tit Institute Christmas JLA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) -When polio vaccine inventor Jonas Salk got the idea of bring-stientists together for a broad iig some of the world's great dasault on the remaining diseases of man, there were some Who wondered: j * * ★ ' ' 1. Would the Impatient genius of such people allow anyone to tall them what direction their itsearch should take? Jl Would they be any more ^rccetaiil walking together than separately? ★' it j After several shakedown months in cramped temporary laboratories while a $16 million institute is being built bn a hill overlooking the Pacific, Dr. Salk and his associates have fpund answers to both questions. ♦ ♦ it , First, Salk told newsmen Wednesday, he and the staff of the Salk Institute have worked cait a democratic system he believes la virtually unique among 367-piece Spin Canting Outfits for the Angler Kryulur 810.99 1 Charge ll Includes 5V4-ft. fiberglass rod, push-button reel, tackle boxes, popular styled lures, snelled hooks, clincher sinkers, net, and . more. Shop ’til 9 pm.! 86.99 Spinning or Spin-Cast Red . ______ca. 2.97 Soft and Cozy Gift Bootees Sears Standard Spyder for Go-Go-Go Fun *5" Women’s Soft-Lined Boots Pert side-slashed glove leather bootees with xingy Orion® acrylic pile lining. Composition leather poles. Blue in sixes 6 to 9B at Sears now! IN OWN FIELD In some institutes the director has absolute authority. At the Salk Institute each top-scientist, or fellow, as he is (tolled, is recognized as an authority in his own field, capable df determining what line of investigation should prove most Rewarding. t ■ * * * ' He governs expenditures for budgets allotted him by the board of trustees, hires and f)res assistants and can even dominate new fellows iubject to fjnal approval of the board. j .* * * . The board, made up of prominent business and professional people, generally relies on advice from two committees. One i| a guiding committee of three rfeaideqt and three nonresident fallows' working to coordinate the efforts to watch for possible Regularly at 139.98 Rich chromed finish •2" Girls’ Fluffy-Cuffed Boots Shaggy candy-striped Acrilan® acrylic charmingly cuffs these knitted rayon bootees. Searofoam soles with , wedge heels. Pastel blue, sixes 10-3. *In-The-Carton - “Take-With” New sport, new thrills, new fun on wheels. High-rise handlebars plus a banana-shape seat with spring under-carriage make it truly distinctive. . Sure-stopping coaster brake; full-sise pedals. Seam Folding Golf Carl Sale Reg. 15.99 12“ Men’s & Women’s Golf Club, Bag Set Re*. $39.99 36“ h Chararll No. 2 and 3 woods; 3, 3, 7, 9 iron* and putter. Smartly styled yolf bay With, pockets. * Sporting CooSti Perry St. JB« CHARGE Gift Slippers on Sears'Revolving Charge men a opera slippers Black ylove leather uppers. Dynef® modacryiic cuffed, Acrilan"’ acrylic lined. Ribbed Searofoam soles and ■ heels. Siaes 5 to 9 sale-priced to save you 82.02 \ at Sears now! 50-Shot Forced Repeater Air Rifles Re*. 99.99 The other is a policy commit-toe of three fellows and three board members, which examines mutual golds and problems. Famous pump action rifle with notched, open rear sight. Full oVal stock. Take* apart in two pieces. Two packs BB’s and tube of gun oil. Over-all length: 37-in. Lake Ship Free From Ground Near Belle Isle as comfortable as they look .. . men’s leisure boots ' DETROIT (UPI) - A 700-foot cargo atag' which ran aground in the fog off Belle life In the Detroit River, was finally pulled ffee late last night by four tugs. The Cliffs Victory, a fuel-laden ship belonging to the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Go. of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, was headed toward Cleveland early yjestcirday morning «bep .she rgn aground on the muddy 'bottom of the Detroit River. regularly at 810.99 t>uy now—save S2.0; They took like comfort-they feel like comfort, these leisure boots of blgck, soft, supple leather uppers Willi leather-lined shaft, OQinpoM-I lion soles in sites %Vt to ||. See I them at Sears and savel Sears Snug, Warm Sleeping Bags Re*. $9.99 8*4 AwrarJt Rayon cover, vinyl-cooled bottom. 3-lb., acetate insulation. 33k75-incfa site. . Bowling Ball Gift'Certificates Re*. 819.99 J6“ 22xl6x 13-in. Sine Aluminum lee Cheats Re*. 819.99 , 14“ Charm It FiberylaM insulation, peeked between aluminum ►hell*. Pod-live-real yskW Rival ' Dual Compartment Vinyl Bowling Bags Re*. 99.99 ’ 8W Black vinyl plastic, say (da. Two sipper section*, for »ho«y. ope for bolL Give him or her ball ibis Christina* You Can Count on l Quality Costs No More? You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sear SEARS SEARS THE rox i LU l'KKSS. THU USD AY, DKCKMHLK 10, 1964 A—13 161 Opposes Purge of Dems' Liberals Art Poised to Hit Barry Backers WASHINGTON (UPI) - Word is being passed on Capitol Hill that President Johnson does not favor the proposed purge of two Southern Democratic congressmen who opposed his election. Officially, the President hasn’t said what his stand is—and he isn’t likely to do so. Bat key Honse members la a position to know are laying that he is against a move to oast Aram the party Reps. John Bell Williams, D-Miss., and Albert W. Watson, D-S. C. The two supported GOP presidential nominee Barry M. Gold-water during the election campaign. , Liberal Democrats in -the I House let it be known today, however, that they would press | for the purge whether Johnson' wants it or not. They will make their move at party caucus Jan. 2, two days, before the new 89th Congress roevenes. VOTES ASSURED , \ Spokesmen for the liberal bloc i —ay .the votes now are assured L to deprive Williams and Watson V of their membership in the party, caucus and—more important— their positions iq the Democratic seniority scale which largely determines congressional power. The liberals concede that any evert drive by Johnson to ' block the purge could shear away some of their support, but one key member of the Democratic study group, which , is sponsoring the disciplinary action, said he did not believe! Johnson could stop the move. ! * h a “I don't think the President will get into it," this Democrat said. ‘‘After all, we announced on the House floor on Oct. 2 that we intended to take steps against any Democratic member of the House who opposed the national ticket ™ HE ACCEPTED "Johnson, as the chief beneficiary of that move, did not disavow it then and I don’t see how he can disavow it now, after he has accepted its benefits.” Europeans in Tanzania Feel Pinch DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzanial (AP) — With Africans taking j over an increasing number of' ’jobs in this African republic, I Europeans have steadily be- j come more insecure. Many drive to their 'offices in the morning, wondering wheth-er-they will be replaced before j the day is over. ★ ★ *' The changeover and political troubles have created a climate of uncertainty which is costing the country a lot of money. The Europeans have their pensions and other ' compensations paid out in cash. Few are bt^ng or investing. One trader said his business has dropped 50 per cent in the last three months. BIGGEST deficit The East African Railways and Harbors, Which employed many Europeans, expects its biggegi deflqt in many years. President Julius Nyerere, who heads this union of Tanganyika and Zanzibar, is pinning his hopes oif n Jive-year plan of economic development to pull the country out of its economic doldrums. Nyerere was nearly toppled by a military coup in January and there are rumors of further political troubles. The government recently claimed it had discovered documents, telling of a U.S.-backed plot to invade Tanzania. Tpe United States said the documents were forgeries. Nyerere has been seeking aid abroad. Lifetime Licenses Issued in Louisiana BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Louisiana has a new law providing for issuance of lifetime license plates to owners of antique automobiles. The fee is $16 for cars manufactured before 1932 end kept in or restored to g<»S{tf<»nditk», Another |5 is charged if ownership is trans-1 fared. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Say Merry Christmas Kenmore All-Purpose 5-Speed Blenders • Regularly at 329.97 Sold only by Sears! 2488 * Charire Charge It! ' Stainless steel tri-level mixing blades blend, liquefy, puree. Threaded 5-cup mixing jar collar fits mason jar. -2-piece add-a-bit cover. Molded glass handle and pouring lip. Spve 35.09! Chrome-Blender, Reg. 331-.97 ••••••••• 26.88 •J Treat yourself to a wonderful new world of ••••• 4••••••••••••••••••••• euvefree eooktuy || DEMONSTRATION-Tomorrow and Sal. J Noon until 9 P.M. In Sears Electric Department i • perfect coffee every time! Power Toothbrush Makes Find Gift Now at It Chuf. It! Up-snd-down action really rleanti teeth. Rechargeable ewe, »ix brushes included. Kenmore Sun and Heat Lamp Holders Now at 995 Charge It! 4 Floor model holder, adjusts from 6 in. to S ft. Swivel reflector, on-off switch. FARBERWARE i coffeemaker ••Li* • special for men and women ... £x Deluxe Featherlile * gift luggage sale 4-cup Size 15»8 118,8-I ’ F.E.T. . Cm Charge It 2- to 8-Cup Size ......17.88 2-iO 12-Cup Size . .. .20.88 FARBERWARF/S special brewing process assures delicious, ' full-flavor every time — faster than instants! Coffeemaker, styled in durable, gleaming Stainless Steel. S.< Regular $16.95 Train Case or 21” Weekender Charge It! I l±\ 24-in. Pullman... 15.88* 26-in... 19.88* 321.95 Companion Case . . . 15.88* 329.95 Two Suiter, just . . • , 19.88* 331/95 Three-Suiter, now .... 21.88* OTL •Plus Federal Excise Tut Featherlile Deluxe luggage is always a' welcome present! Vinyl covers are weather and scuff resistant, Bolttex (R) backed for extra rigidity and attraetively leather grained. Overlapping aluminum frame adds strength. Choose from assorted colors—always in open stock! Ltsunsgu Dept., Main Floor, 12 -in. electric frypans 2652... Iksrp Specially designed High Dome Cover lets you iwik larger cuts of meat A Stainless Steel beauty with alum.-clad bottom. elec, broiler-rotisserie m ^Q88 ii -/Chari -lad ion mi a ran I (vd or your monov SEARS I 11low n Pontiac Charge It The prrfe«t*cotabinatjoa of the "Open Hearth" broiling withdelicious rotisseria cooking Extra heavy duty motor Kirn* meat slowly fop EVEN self-basting NO SPATTER; NO SMOKE-just the tastiest meats yen'll everservei A-U THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 Pontiac Board of Education's Schoohlntegration Polity Published Verbatim by Press The following is a statement of policy concerning integration fat) Pontiac schools which was presented to the Pontiac Board of Education last night. Due to its importance to the community, The Press is publishing foe policy statement verbatim. PREAMBLE ■•Under our system of laws, it It the primary responsibility of each community to provide equal educational opportunities for all children in terms of quality of instruction, adequacy of facilities and instructional materials, and opportunity for personal fulfillments. “The latter can be accomplished to an adequate degree in our democracy only when the policies and practices of the school system place a positive emphasis upon achieving and maintaining a racially Integrated school system. * *. * - “Providing, this equity in'Vu-cational opportunities is a part of the process of educational planning, done by cooperative means consistent with the basic educational philosophy of our school district*. PUPIL PLACEMENT “Pupil placement practices of the school district must be b a s e d on sound educational principles, and should provide Integrated school populations insofar as this is possible. "The neighborhood school concept is believed to represent sound educational practice. Pupils will be guaranteed the right to attend the school which serves their attendance area as established by action of the Board of Education. “The Board of Education recognizes that circumstances arise occasionally wherein shifts in population necessitate the temporary provision of special bousing arrangements for pupils. “These may occur in the fu-1 turo, but do not negate the broad principle enunciated here. I “The present school attendance areas have been estab-0 fished on the basis of the following criteria: the nearness of foe pupils to school, the safety of pupil access routes to school ,v and the reasonable capacity of the school. 1 “At such times as changes in School attendance areas may be required, an additional criterion will be observed. When possible, the boundaries shall be drawn so as to provide integrated student bodies in schools. “This added criterion will also receive consideration along with other criteria in the selection of rites for the location of new schools. EMPLOYMENT AND ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS “It is foe continuing policy of, the Board of Education to on-ploy, upgrade, aid assign all! applicants for administrative, | teaching, secretarial, clerical, maintenance, and all other positions within the table of organi-zation on merit without regard to race, ctdor, marital status, nationality, or religion. “The Board of Education believes it to be desirable out all, school pupils should have the opportunity to receive instruction from white and Negro teachers during their years in school. Thus it is desirable to achieve apd maintain an equitable distribution qf Negro' and white teachers in the various schools of the school district. “Teachers are professional' persons, and as such have the right to, have their views on their placement~and assignment considered and respected. * * * “Furthermore, it is sound edu cational practice to assess the, specific qualifications of e a qh teacher, the specific needs of each position and, to foe degree possible, mat c h the qualifies-1 tions Of the employe to foe needs of the position. ; “ft is believed that an equitable distribution of white and Ne-gro teachers, respect for the views of teachers with regard; to assignments, and matching professional qualifications with the needs of each position can and should be achieved through appropriate inservice education, encouragement and administrative effort. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS i I “ft is the continuing policy of S the Board of Education that edu-; cational programs of excellence | must be provided, for all pupils jin all schools. Where special I educational needs are found to exist, special educational programs and services will be provided to meet these. * I * -ft • * “Text books, instructional materials, and instructional programs should be examined in , light of their adequacy with respect to the . role and contribu-Ition of the Negro in American development, the affect of Slav- j ery and discrimination on Ne-i tlal elements in the Instructional groes as individuals and as a group, and the implications of the civil rights movement “These emphases are essen- program if good inter-group attitudes and understandings are to be developed among all children, and if the Negro child is to develop'a'good self-image, pride iq his race and heritage, and a sense of equality as a human being. “It is the continuing policy of the Board of Education to provide the best possible school facilities for an schools and pupil*” / (•This statement has been taken frim "Suggested Guidelines for Providing for the Maximal Education of Children of all Races and Creeds in the Schools of Michigan: A Report to the State Superintendent of Pubfic Instruction from the State Committee on Equal Educational Opportunity, Mag 30, 1904 ”) CHRISTMAS TREES Long Lasting, Bushy SCOTCH PINE 2» 350 500 Nova Scotia, Extra Green BALSAM J** and up Exceptionally Beautiful BLUE DOUGLAS FIR AUSTRIAN PINE Dense, Bushy SPRUCE LIVE SPRUCE To Plant Afterflolidays $7*$ + POINSETHAS J New, longer blooming variety $250 und up Bring Your ’ Poinsettia Cards | CHRISTMAS TRIM Candles — Cones — Rib-, bons — Fruit Wood Roses — Lotus Pods — Driftwood — Wired Ornaments — Mistletoe Balls — Pixies — Reindeer — Figurines — Cherubs — Glitter Fern — Magnolia Leaves — Satin Balls - Wreath Rings — Spool Wire — Oasis — Wire Netting — Wired Picks — Floral Tape — Posey Clay. Sturdy Cedar Roping 10* Ft. •405 *0 g. Evergreen BOUGHS bundle Christmas Wreaths 97e-,l9,-,2’5 Freshly Made, Decorated SCOTTS Hardwood Bank MULCH SOs. $X49 Full Sise—Fully Decorated tnfQK GRAVE BLANKETS 7 Bordiiie’s Greenhouse & Italy. IMS Rochester Rrf. * 1 Milo North of Auburn Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS OLMSOl Sau Merry Christmas . jKfwftrWr-IT n * \ f -S- A, UnbelievaWe-BUT TRUE! SAVE *66.95 3-cycle, 2-speed, suds-saver Automatic Washer \ Regularly Priced at $249’5 $ 183 NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Feb. 1 Three cycles: Normal, Delicate, Wash and Wear with cool-down rinse that avoids spin-set wrinkles. Five wash-rinse temperature settings; one just right for any fabric. Three water levels; 6-vane agitator; screen filter. Porcelain top, lid with • instructions underneath. See this exquisite automatic tonight . . . open until 9 p.m. Appliance Dept., Main Bntrmenl Kenmore 3-cycle Dryers with 5 Heat Settings Regularly at $159.95! Drie* any fabric safely 133 NO MONEY DOWN, Flint Payment Fek. l»t Normal, Delicate and Wash *n Wear cycles. Five heat settings plus “Air Only” for fluffing. Top-mounted lint screen. Handy Load-A-Door with aafety awiteh. Acrylic-enamel cabinet finish. Save! 'Installed on Del. Edison Lines—Venting Extra Gas Dryer, Reg. $179.95................$153 17 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Frostless Freezers - Regularly at $319.93 White or Coppertone 24988 Coldspot 16 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezers 389»8 Regularly at $471.95! "To Existing Water Lines Save *72! 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezers 29988 Regularly at $371.95! *To Existing Water Lines NO MOISEY DOWN, First Payment Feb. 1st Holds 595. lbs. Frostless forced-air system never needs defrpsting. Spacemaster adjustable shelves. Deluxe cabinet styling, safety signal light, bottom basket. Buy now andlave $70.07 at Sears! Installed Free*, Auto. IcejMakei* Better because it's all frostless — even in 182-lb* Zero-degree freezer. Ice Maker continuously replenishes 180 cubes. Thin wall design adds 2.3 cu. ft. of usable inside space. Save $82.07! v Installed Frye*, Auto. Ice Maker All frostless — even in 105 lb.' Zero-degree freezer. ICE MAKER stores, replenishes 146 cubes automatically. Spacemaster interior and door shelves, twin crispers and tnealkeeper adjust in many ways. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money JSS- SEARS Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 » A A—15 Liquid Diet for Sick Is Based bn Farid/ By DR. WILLIAM BRADY A typhoid patient in the third week of fever, when liquid diet was routine for typhoid patient*, inasmuch as a bit of solid food might perforate an ulcer in .the intestine, suffered a perforation, that is, a tear in the intestinal wall, permitting intestinal coin tents to leak into the peritoneal (abdominal) cavity and set up peritonitis — if the patient Hved long enough. In fee operation the perforation was found, partly corked or stoppered by a finger-size piece of gristlelike substance, which proved to be a tough curd of milk. The case occurred ia a hos- pital where 1 was aa intern with the gall to dispute fee ! staff phystdaas’ diaffioses or treatment when I believed they were wrong. Once I was hauled before the heard of managers and censured for exceeding my authority. Another time I was suspended for a similar offense. But both times I had the satisfaction of proving that the staff man who complained of my insubordination had been wrong in his diagnosis. Cone to think of it, I have been looking for trouble ever since. It was Just my hick that typhoid began to decline steadily in prevalence about the time I got into practice. But in the few cases I attended in fee next four or five years — perhaps It to 20 — I saw to it that the patients had all they wanted to e*t, within reason, and the liberal feeding plan kept fern in pretty good condition, compared with the malnourished state of patients kept for weeks on a starvation regimen of milk and thin broth. LIQUID DIET The quaint notion that a very ride patiqnt must have a “liquid" diet was based on fancy, If the patient is able to chew solid food, that's the .food the patient should have. To force child or adult to take mflk, broth, or gruel which he or she dislikes, or to refuse Um-a dish of macaroni and cheese or meat and potato, except under the ope-cific order of the physician, Is neither good science nor good sense. Lard and other animal oils or fats are as digestible as vegetable oils or combinations of them used to make shortening. * * * The old-time physician of the liquid diet era had a notion that hied foods are “difficult" to digest. So he excluded an fried foods from the funny diet be gave the patient. It wasn’t just ods hut "fried and foods. Fried eggs, fried ham, fried fish, fried potato, fried mush you call that Indigestible? Man, 'mb to it! 0 letters, not moro Mon on# pas* S&fSa®?s ____joa iwiy is lint to The Pontloc Press. Pontiac, Michigan. (Oapyright, ism) Rest Areas on U. S. 27 to Close for Winter LANSING (AP)—Five of eight freeway safety rest areas on U.S. 27 and I-T5 between Houghton Lake and the Mackinac Bridge will be closed Saturday for the winter, reports the State Highway Department. Heavy snowfall would make it too difficult to keep the areas open, said the department. Cats first entered the service of mankind with the Egyptians, who tamed them to kqep grain storehouses free of rate. Projf Safe Was Open-1 NORTH ORMESBY, England fUPIj — A bank here had te send its drill proof, firepraf safe containing $176,000 back fo the makers because even experts called in to fix fflb jammed combination lock cow not open it * ** w . . . Qu«lI if v Co Say Merry Christmas Decorate for the Holidays—at Lower Prices! Our Better Latex Flat Paint in Newest Colors Regularly at $4.98! Dries in one-half hour 222 Charge It Coes on smoothly with roller or brush, dries to a,velvety finish. Durable and wonderfully washable. Clean tools, hands with sudsy water. Assorted colors plus 3 different whites... all lead-free. fsisl Deft., Main Basement Semi-Gloss Latex Paints for Beauty Reg. $1.89 l55 Qu Charge It Silica nixed for durability. Odor-lee*. In decorator colon. Non* absorbent flint Save 1 Complete 10-pc. Sprayer Kite Reg. $74.95 Include* tprayer, hose, cut. Automatic Push-Button Garage Door Openers 14995 Check Sears low price! Radio-control convenience NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Takes the work out of lifting heavy garage doors! Ideal for your entire family! Automatic “doorman" opens, lights, closes and locks garage on the darkest night; rain, shine. Standaid Installation, As Low As............. 159.50 > Building Materials, Perry Street Basement Sale! Portable Space Heaters Reg. $139.95 124" 75.000 BTU model. Use anywhere 110-volt current is avail-/ able. Barns kerosene or No. h fuel oil. With fan blower. 150.000 BTU Model, 299.95 Fencing Dept., Perry St. Bsmt. : Save *10.07 on Furnace / Power Humidifiers Regularly at $69.95! Tor whole-house comfort 5988 24-inch Wide Cabinet Vanity Lavatories Regularly at $79.95! y White,-gold color flecks^ > 5988 60 MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 'NO MONEYDOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Handsome bathroom fixture has plastic laminated covering. Includes white porcelain enameled bowl, stainless steel ring, mixing faucet and drain. Also - with cabinet legs. 33% inches high over-all. SAVE Plumbing A HealingDipt., Perty$*- Btmk Vo vide* up to 15 gallons of refreshing moisture per lay. Rustproof fiber glass housing And reinforced iber glass media wheel to prevent corrosion. Uses leu tower than a 60-waft light bulb. SEARS Phone I K .VI 171 Say Merry Christmas 10-inch Aqua Tricycles with Heavy Steel Frame Now,Gift-Priced! * , Sturdily built to last Charge It Little drivers can ride on steel contour seats and double block pedals. Includes ballhearing front wheel, white enameled curved handle bars. 12-in. Three-Wheeler, 7.99 16-inch, 8.99 Sweetie Pie on Pillow Is Sweet as Sugar Sidewalk Bikes j for Beginners Now.. 14" Charge It 13-in. wheel*, nylon bearings. . 5-inch safety wheels. Handle ban .adjust. Red. See ill Sears Deluxe Style Tricycles 10-inch .8" Charge It Tubular steel “U” frame, 12-in., 9.99 16-in., 11.99 Check Sears low price! A little girl's delight 999 , She's a ld-inch platinum haired dream. Squeeie her tummy and she coos. Sho wears pink dress with lace-trimmed slip and panties. Buy now '— save! OPEN 9 ’til 9 EVERY NIGHT! Gift-Priced— Sturdy Fire Truck Now o inly 19" Charge k Fire track has bell, ladders, flashing red light. 45 inches long, /ball-bearing wheels. Save on Zippy Dragster Autos 199? Charge It Really-built for the, little fallows who like their driving fast 'n easy. Turquoise. Get 100 Different Games in One Box Gift-Priced Now only 6“ Charge It Fun ■ for all, durable plastic board, rinp, cue*, numbered discs, tops, dice and book. New English Coach Style Carriage* 999 Charge It 22-inch contoured steel two-ton# body. Chromed tubular steel gear. A Sears exclusive. Gift-Priced Big 28-in. Sears ALLSTATE Wagons Sears Price 5" Charge It Red body, black under-gear and whits wheels, rubber tires. 34-in., 7.99 36-in., 9.49 Tractors For Young Farmers 19" Charge It Sears Price wheels, chain drive, L. juttable seat In red. Richly Trimmed Musical Rockers 799 Charge jj Rock to iny melody in tall, Table top is made of maple-roomy rockers. White or maple trained plastic ... molding and legs brass-plated. Similar. Now at finished hardwood. 3-pc. Folding Table and Chair* Now only ' 17" New Mousetrap Game by Ideal Nowat 4" Charge II Twist handle-tq start chain reaction. Trap opponent's mouse. Fun for every age. Five-Piece Army Engineering Sets Sears Price 92 Charge It Heavy gauge steal set lias a 1HV in. dump track, 194% road-grader, ssndloader, mare. Sear* 4-piece Color - Nativity Set * I&* 5-pc. Nativity Soto ......'....9.99 Stgblet 3 Wise Mot/....... . .ea. 10.95 Shepherd, AnimalSot...... .ea. 10.95 * Garden Shop, Perry St. Basement SEARS Downtown I'onti; Plume I K A—1# TUP PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 196*/ K\\ failure® Quaranu Tread Lit* MILEAGE 1 Guarani*® limit or 33-Month ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee > TREAD LIFE GUARANTEE TREAD WEAR ! AGAINST ALL FAILURES GUARANTEE | Every ALLSTATE tin ii W* guarantee tread Ub (or » guaranteed afainst all lailuraa tha number of months dasiff- | from rood hiaarda or daiscta .sated. II tread waar* out witn- ' for tha lib of the original in this period, retuAi it. la ! tread. If tire faila, we will— exchange, wo will replace it , at our option—repair it with- charging tha current aachaaga ' out coat; or, in exchange lor prior less a set dollar allow-! the tire, wo will replace it ance.*‘ i charging only lor tread worn c Exchange Prior is regidar I (charge will ha a pro-rota retail ptire plus Federal Ex- i share of exchange prior’), ciaa Tax leea trade-in at time. of return (no trade-in deduc- Traction Nylon Snow Tires 15-Month Wearout Guarantee 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwalls 7.50x14 Tubeless . . .2 for $22* ♦Plus Fed. Tax, No Trade-In Required 11 Jefcpley insta^tparty: Rugged 4-Ply Nylon Hi-Way Special Tires ITS A DECEPTION — The Swedish ship Vasa, which sank in 1628 in the Stockholm Sound, sails again. Or does it? This Vasa is about one yard long and was reconstructed for a television program. just add friends and serve $4^6 $2.75 #*m> Mi* '' it rhpfp whifiAT, li PROOF. 15% GRAIN KUTML SPIRITS. • 1K4, SCHOiUY WST. CO. ILYA Sleep Guns Help Save Rare Africa Wildlife WASHINGTON - A gun that captures without killing is helping to save the rare white rhinoceros in Africa. The rifle fires drug darts that can put to sleep a four-ton rhino, largest land animal next to the elephant. The projectile, a needle-tipped syringe containing synthetic morphine, paralyzes the animal — temporarily and harmlessly. Hie white rhino is vanishing from parts of Africa where it need to be common while at the same time paradoxically overpopulating one small area where it used to be rare. (My 20 roamed the Umfolozi Game Reserve in South Africa a few decades ago. Now, the 100 • square • mile sanctuary bulges with 700 white rhinos. . ★ * ♦ The two rhino species in Africa fere called “white” and “black” though both animals are the same gray color, the National Geographic Society says. But there are differences. The white rhino is bigger and more docile. It has a square Up in contrast to the pointed upper lip of the black/ * DIFFICULT TASK Before sleep-inducing' darts were available, the task of catching the surplus white rhinos at Umfolozi was difficult and dangerous. It often took weeks to capture one. The animal was chased in a specially reinforced truck and lassoed with strong rope. Game rangers then had to bring the rampaging beast to a slow halt,1 tie up the legs, and somehow push and pull it into a cage. Thaaks to the new drag guns, a rhino can literally be shot to sleep, loaded on a truck, and lagged back to camp in one morning. Consequently, an increasing number of Umfolozi rhinos have been sent to zoos in the United States and elsewhere, as well as to reserves in East and Central Africa. Conservationists believe such widespread dispersal of a rare species will reduce the danger of extinction should disease or disaster strike down the last large herd at Umfolozi. . * ★ * Though sleep guns are new| the idea is old. For centuries, South American Indians have used darts dipped in a special curare-type drug to capture live prey. SUCCESSFUL MODEL The idea for the rifles sprang from American game rangers who wanted to shift deer from coastal islands of Georgia* to the mainland. Biologists and gunsmiths combined talents to produce a successful model. The earliest guns were powered by carbon dioxide capsules, and had a limited range. The powerful guns now being made increase the range to IN yards. A variation was introduced b} George Crossette,. Chief of Geographic Research at the National Geographic Society and an avid sportsman. Mr. Crossette adapted an old weapon, the crossbow, to fire drug darts at long distances. . ★ /A ★ *> Though cumbersome, h i s weapon has been successful in its use on grizzly bears in Yellowstone National Park. These animals were shot with anes; thetics so that tiny transistor radios could be attached by a collar to broadcast their whereabouts. The National Geographic and National Science Foundation cosponsored the five-year project, hoping to learn from bears’ pat* terns of movement why tha once-common grizzly faces pos sible extinction. A Florida, treasure team has salvaged more than a million dollars in doubloons, pieces of eight, silver bullion and g o 1 d | jewelry frond a coral encrusted j remains of Spanish galleons lost off Cape Canaveral in 1715. Every Size Reduced! Blackwalls, Whitewalls, T ube-Type,Tubeless, All Snow Tires Sale Priced 6.00x13 Tubeless Blackwalls for Plus Tax, No Trade-In Required Check These 6.50x13 Tubeless 7.00x13 Tubeless 7.00x14 Tubeless 7.50x14 Tubeless 8.00x14 Tubeless 8.50x14 Tubeless Sizes and Prices! Black ... .2 for *28* Black... i for W Black ... .2 for *32* Black.... 2 for *36* Black. ...2 for *40* Black ... .2 for *44* Whitewalls—only $3 More Plus Fed. Tax, No Trade-In Required Silent Traction Nylon Tires Hug Winter Roads for Dear Life ... And Are Made for Turnpike Driving. Whitewalls and Tube-Type Tires Also Sale Priced Wheels At Our Lowest Prices Save Time and Money on J4.j Fall and Spring Changeover M With . Wheels From Sears, Sixes To Fit Most Cars. OJ Auto Accessoriei — Perry St. Basement 14-in. Wheels ATTENTION 1965 Car Owners... Sears Has NEW Winter Tires to Fit Your Car NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan FREE ALLSTATE Tire Mounting Scientific Wheel Balancing Available Tubeless Whitewalls Tubeless Blackwalls K.ch, Plu. Fed. And Your Old Tire SIZE Each, Pisa Fed. Tax And Your Old Tire $12.00 $10.00 6.00x13 $14.00 $12.00 FREE ALLSTATE TIRE MOUNTING! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Easy Payment Plan SEARS A—17 ' f Replticements Flop • THE PONTIAC PlltoSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 In Red Satellite Countries ; By GIRD KRIWANEK' United Pres* International V|ENNA — Christinas Is still CHBISTmas in the Communist satellite countries of - eastern Europe. :‘A * *■ Government efforts, especially during die Stalin era, to make it tye “Festival of the Fir Tree" failed and have largely been givn up. Likewise, no amount of official persuasion has convinced the people that "Father Frost" kindly old gent that be may be, can ever replace their long-beloved “Christ Child," who pays miraculous visits to households in Hungary, Czechoslovakia had Romania to place gifts under the lighted Christfas tree. In Hungary, where Christmas trees were almost impossible to obtain in Stalinist days, there is no problem now and no more official effort to create one. the sphere of American influence, the trend toward' the American Christmas dinner of turkey is noticeable, replacing the traditional goose in many households. The story is mach the same in Czechoslovakia and Romania, with minor variations for local traditions. In Prague, the lofty dome of St. Nicholas Church will be filled Christmas Eve with the ethereal strains of the Christmas Mass by Czech baroque composer Jan Jakub Ryba. * * ★ Village churches also play it at the midnight mass all over Czechoslovakia. INSTITUTIONS Christmas trees, mistletoe and presents are institutions of long standing in Czechoslovakia and have rem ‘ by any official pressure. v For adults in Caeehoslova-Ida the Christmas holidays end with Boxing Day, the day after Christmas, hat for chfl-dree they go on until Twelfth Night when* especially In the vfflages, they masquerade as the Magi and caH oa their friends. In Romania, while authorities gtill officially stick to "Father Frost" and the '‘Festival of the Fir Tree,” they are doing nothing • to influence families to abandon their traditional observance of Christmas as the oldest and most sacred holiday of die Christian world. < Sr * ; * - Contrary to other orthodox countries, the Romanian Orthodox Church celebrates Christmas on Dec. 29, thus uniting the eastern, or Orthodox part of the country, and the western, Catholic and Protestant, in the observance. Big fir trees, illuminated at night, stand in the centers of Romanian cities and, w* “ “Father Frost" visits children in schools, the "Christ Child1 comes to them'lfrnome. PAK-NITS — For the little lady who has a place on everyone’s Christmas list, nighttime fashions will do the trick. Pak-nit cotton sleepers (left) in candy cane design shrink less than 1 per cent, a boon to mother, too. Pullover sleeper in the same fabric (right) interplays stripes and solids dnd is edged with ruffles. 9 Gold leaf has been used to I ruptured Mood vessels whk$ stop bleeding fat a variety of | are difficult to stitch. M -----—------^ ,.. Here’s th/ctire. Take in old-fashioned walk this Friday along 40 feet of lusciously laden table in the Sheraton-Cadiltac’s Town Room. Here ybu’ll find a colorful, succulent collection of baked ham, assorted broiled fish, a bounty of Chicago rounds of beef, stacks of disjointed chicken bnd dressing, oceans of Seafood Newburg, piles of pink shrimp, loads of Salmon Bellevue, mounds of vegetables, salads, rolls and desserts. The tab.for this Swedish delight? One that even Mr. Benny wouldn't mind picking up... just (2.95 per.... this entitles you to make as ' many journeys up and down the table as your stomach will allow. | The feast takes place between the hours of 5 and 10 p.m., and if you can’t get your till in five hours, we’ll give you a rain check for next week. Respectfully, the Town Room in the Sheraton-Cadillac, Detroit’s largest, most accommodating hotel. SHERATON-CADILLAC HOTEL 1114 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, DETROIT 31, MICHIGAN ____________________________________-_______ Fir tree* of all sizes are imported from other Communist countries and from capitalist Austria. * * * The only visible remnant of "Father Frost’’ is the “Celebration of the Fir Tree Festival" in the Hungarian parliament building, to Which about 2,000 members of the Communist Yourth organization are invited to receive presents from him. You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears Hungarian nationalized stores and private shops start selling Christmas decorations, creches, candles and cards around the middle of November. Stores are Jammed with Christmas shoppers in the last days before the holiday. 'The 'afternoon of Christmas Eve fcaapfteif for decorating the CBftatmas tree in moat Hungarian households, while hoywlvtj fry the traditional cai^JOr Christmas Eve dinner, followed , by “Makosguba" — small dumplings with poppy family Affair Christmas is strictly a family festival in Hungary. Hardly any street cars run in Budapest on Christmas Eve and all theaters, movies and night chibs are closed. The radio broadcasts Christ-mas songs, among them the the Hungarian “Mennyboel az angyal" (The Angel from Both Christinas and Boxing Day are official holidays in Hungary. While the first is reserved for the family, Hungarians pay visits to relatives and close friends on Boxihg Day. Churches usually are packed all over Hungary on Christmas "Day. Many Hungarians attend midnight mass on Christmia TREND TO TURKEY Although Hungary is not in Marriage Licenses Hoioy H. Hundley. IN State end C«ro-llne P. Hurst, MS Sanderson Georgs t. S»Sfc>. Royal Oak and Ra-tricls A. Sorrels, Farmington - - m a.j .Madison and Lin M, hoover, 5tI t. „/v\aoi*o Marguerite S. Johnson, SSS Madison ’ Michaal M. Lacay. —1 | Getnor, Birmingham •MSA U-—F* «-»--• Clifford B. Trinkle, ma S. Doetllng, “ Henry J. Olfvi Roost. Madison Haights Gerald A. Durry, >•; . -?»-Gladys Coleman, Auburn Haights Stephen D. Ollt*. Birmingham olya F. Bush. BltentagOojn Dennis J. Burnla. MU Ssryls and Carolyn E LIetta, Orion Vernon P. Howls. Marilyn s. Wagner, 2*0. John D. Curton, 724, Roblnwood ana Dartano Frye, 11SS CeshAton r. 'price, Rochester and Karan j. Milburn, Rochester ______- Henry luxom Morris, 727 gw - —----ICO M. Morris, 727 RMt ISdworw I R. Rica, BtoomlloW f HWt lit. Detroit Swedish Lane Switch to Cost $80 Million STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)-When Sweden switches from left lane to right lane driving,in 1917, it is estimated that it will colt some ISO million to change signs and signals, realign some roads, and conduct an extensive ' educational campaign. Cfty streets will be converted first, followed by country roads. Ideal for Everyone’s Christmas Silvertone Console TV 23-inch Screen (23-la overall diagonal,-282-aq. in. Viewing area) SAVE *21 Gift-Priced 168 NO MONEY DOWN 1st Payment Feb. 1st. • All channels from 2 thru 83 a Glare-free tinted picture tube a 5-in. front mounted speaker a Convenient up-front controls A Christmas gift the whole family can eqjoy month after month. Static-free ■ound. Chassis gives dependable reception. Metal cabinet has attractive grained walnut finish. Save! First Time Reduced! Choose from 4 Fine-Furniture Cabinets Our Best Silvertone 23-inch TV Sails action guan (23-in. overall diagonal, 282-aq. in. viewing area) SAVE *41 Regular *269.99 228 Mahogany or Walnut Veneer Cabinets • UHF-VHF reception . . • tunes all channels 2 through 83. • Keyed Automatic Gain Control holds sharp, steady picture at peak quality. • 3-stage signal booster for distant station reception. • Lighted channel indicator^ . Set-and-forget volume knob. TV-Radio Dept. — Start Ma^in Floor money SEARS Silvertone Magic Glow Clock-Radios Correct time always visible on glow- Gift-Priced ins clock face. Snooze alarm, slide rule tuning, automatic sleep switch. 5-inch speaker. Comes in two colors. Save! 29s8 Charge h Save on Clock-Radios with FM and AM Wakes you to music. Also has burner. Gift-Priced AFC switch for drift-free FM reception. 4-inch speaker. Illuminated dial Choice of two 2-tone color cabinets. 44" Silvertone Solid-State Automatic Phonographs Cheek Sears Low Price Dual Sapphire Needli 4999 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan - Excellent valqe! Automatic record changer and shut-- off. Transistorised ... longer life. Play* without warmup. Separate volume and, tone controls . , . 45-rpm adapter. Rich leatherette case. See if — bay it-tonigbt at Seam low price! Downtown Pontiac 'Elsewhere, centuries old Christmas traditions are in full flower celebrating the birth of the Saviour. Exquisite selection of diamond watches from $75.00 without diamonds $15 to $125* Finger rings set with genuine blrthsto all ether stones—915 to 9250. Men's jewelry in 14k gold or set with genuine stones— all price ranges. We not only have thefinest-we have the best value! Give a good Caravel from only 912.95! Ladies* jewelry in gold and silver set with gems from all over the world. f Perfect For Gift Giving DIAMOND PENDANTS and tie taea for your dearest from 8 to 80, from $19.75 Budget Term»If You With• Take Months to Payl DOWNTOWN-16 W. Huron—FE 24)294 Donald Lovett, Mgr. BIRMINGHAM-162 N. Woodward-MI 6*1293 Robert Fox, Msr. MIRACLE lflLE—2203 S. Telegraph-FE 2-8391 A —18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THTTRSDAV. DECEMBER ID. 1064 Santa says this page doesn’t really say very much - I merely emphasize , that if you are looking for diamonds •v— watches and jewelry — there is no better place to shop than Connolly’s Jewelers. All conveniences — exchange privileges - gift wrapping at no added cost and budget payments if you wish. Don’t fail to see our million dollar {1,000,000) diamond display in both Pontiac stores to* morror and Saturday* A—Id • l”*'. | ' ' ... \ ' f,' . ■■ 1 " 4 /1,.\: fH * ;!!? THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 , H Kessler is more than a gift- it’s a compliment When you give someone Kessler it shows that you know that he knows what whiskey lightness and smoothness are all about A discerning drinker appreciates the compliment-* as well as the gift. Kessler the Smooth as Silk Whiskey $Q94 (Gift wrapped free) ? | f Numerous Gift Ideas for the Girls of Any Age NEW YORK (NEA) - Poets speak lyrically of roasting chestnuts and gaily decked hal|s as harbingers of Christmas. The rest of us have other ways of telling that yuletlde approaches. Feet ache, a way of life and the merry sound of “Jingle Balls’’ sends us running for the aspirin bottle, Shopping for the fair set is for there is a ber of items to in every So for puzzled husbands, busy mothers, ardent swains and the gals who must fill tbe office grab bag, here are soma advance pointers about what you’ll find in the stores. ★ w : * , For ahy gal on your Uat a gift of beauty is always welcome. Perfume, in tbe large size for her dressing table or1 in a pretty purse atomizer,'is a good choice. ask the salesgirl to let you have a whiff of a few different kinds. When she hits one YOU like, boy It for your lady fair. Tell her you would be pleased if she would wear it Jnst for yon. It’s bound to he n (access For stocking staffers or other small gifts, there ato pretty nylon net caps for covering hair rollers, bath brushes and bath toiletries. * ‘-it * bag, you cap with the new not only come in fruit shades, but taste like the fruit they’re named for. A good leather purse is another surefire hit. And here is a tip for the gentlemen — shoulder bags are big fashion items this season. ' The newest designs In both costume and fine Jewelry take the fern of reptile pins and bracelets, copies of antique Jewelry and swinging drop earrings for discotheque dancing. A word to the man who decides this is the year to fulfill mom’s desire for a small fur. Either let her choose her own or make sure you go to a reliable furrier. We’re nearly all neophytes in the animal kingdom and It’s so easy to be bilked. BLEARY SHOPPERS \Women shoppers will be, weary, but they’ll cope. A man turned loose among feminine frippery is, indeed, bewildered. He would be wise to attack tbe problem by lounging in a comfortable chair, equipped with pad and pencil and a copy I of the local newspaper to show ’ him what the stores offer. Thus armed, he’may preserve enough of the Christmas spirit to add a strong baritone to the family’s rendition of "Silent Night." This Speedy Impala Can Run 35 M.P.H. PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) — The top speed of an impala, a type of antelope found in South Africa, has been established at 3f miles per hour, says ijhla country’s Transvaal Provin- cial Division of Nature Consol vaUon. . * * * . According to the division’s test newsletter, a nature com servation officer in a car recently followed an impala along a road. The impala was going full speed. For half a mile the Impala was timed doing exactly . 35 m.p.h. - 50, she’ll appreciite a gift for gay holiday package (upper he return of the large leather bag ns up a wide selection of gifts for 'ear in which mom finally gets her may delight hi this Autumn Haze Emba, natural brown mink shoulder wrap (lower left). The gal who loves fine jewelry will enjoy something different and elegant. Swiss watches take on a new high style this year. This one (lower center) is a mesh plume, edged with diamonds. \ fragrant idea to please girls of all ages isj a gift of real French perfume in a pretty atomizer (right). It will give a gala lift to all holiday parties. fi 0 B I B T H A h L Y B 0 B E B T H A l L Y fi © B E B T AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN THE MOST EXCITIN6JI crigCTION OF COATS COATS IN TOWN all ?OnsaftlbnaI(y priced coots for misses, poffros, haff-sixes Pure wools, textured woolens... blacks, vivid colors, .plaids, pile linings, woolen interlinings... many trimmed in genuine furl 8-18... 5-11... 16K-22H. cor coots for misses and ho if-sizes Pure wools... every wanted length and new color.. .^lush-pile linings, woolen interlining*... bulky knit trims, new pocket and belt treatments! 8-18 and 16H-22H. MISSES’ EMBROIDERED HOLIDAY GIFT ROBE OF DEEP PLUSH-PILE 6:88 COMP.. VALUE $9 Dream of a robe... of deep, rich acrylic pile, trimmed in exquisite floral embroidered banding... practical and washable as it is prettyl-In new vivid holiday pastels, 10-18. fi 0 B E B T 2.97 Bewitching little rose-patterned lace blouse, the body fully lined, the sleeves unlined, the jewel neckline a perfect foil for accessories! White.' acetate-nylon lace, 30-38. fi 0 B E B T ; H,yoEu\*vI i * PONTIAC: 200 N. Saginaw St. > CLABKST0N-WATIBF0RD: on Dixio Hwy. Jut North pi Water-ford Hill — "Open Sunday* 12 Mom 'Hi 6 p.nr." ST ISSIST IMU • VW HW PcwN M MWl A—80 THE PONTIAC ^RESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 All Famous Brands That You Know haocar SLACKS pWm.nt *«• ‘P0* IQ95 to H8 New Arrow Shirt, too. The gift he'd really like TOPCOATS, CHARGE Penalties Could Be Astronomical West Faces Long Road Through Courts DETROIT (AP)-A lengthen-hlg road through the courts lies before Michigan State Rep. Daniel W. West on tat swindle . and voter registration fraud charges. N Hie charges against the 54-yanr-old twice-elected Detroit Democratic legislator, in both state and federal courts, mount-ed Wednesday. -. The penalties — if West, alleged masquerader under another man’s reputation, were convicted on alt, could be astronomical. They could total 755 years in Report Details Activities of Civil Defense Civil Defense activities in Oakland County during fiscal 1963-64 were summarized in detail In a report presented yesterday to the Civil Defense committee of the board of supervisors. The annual report was presented by Wallace C. Crane, Oakland County Civil Defense director. A total of 1,6M persons in the county received various kinds of emergency training during the year, including medical, hospital, radiological, fire, police, welfare, rescue, medical self-help and Total operating expenditures for the period were $11,134, according to the report, ewe An additional 38,705 fallout shelter spaces were stocked with emergency supplies, bringing the total to 67,827. Supplies on hand, which were provided by the federal government’s fallout shelter program, have a total value of $163,657.34, the report says. OFFICES MOVED The county’s CD offices were moved late last summer from the Children's Center School to less crowded facilities at 1 Lafayette. The emergency control center remains in the basement, of the school, however. •* * * New quarters for die control center are being sought by Crane and the CD committee. At present the most likely location is the .former Auburn Heights Nike base, Crane says. prison and $864,000 in fines, government lawyers said. A federal grand jury indicted West on 17, fcounts of income tax fraud,, allegedly in writing fake tax returns as a tax consultant for unwitting clients over a period of years. West, free under $10,000 bond in one tax fraud case, was due back in court today for arraignment on the grand jury’s indict- Exams Held in Two Deaths Two murder suspects have been bound over to Circuit Court following examination yesterday in Municipal Court. Viola Payne, 43, of 45 Hibbard, has been dunged by Pontiac police with first degree murder in connection with the Nov. 18 South Side pool hall stabbing of her husband, Robert. Payne was stabbed with a knife during a fight, after he hpd struck his wife with a pod rack, witnesses said. Aaron White, 38, of 31 Edmund has been charged with second degree murder in connection with the Oct. 81 slaying of Lawrence Cleghorn, 29, of 434 S. Saginaw. Police have accused White of shooting Cleghorn during a fight at the Saginaw address. Mrs. Payne is being held at Oakland County Jail without bond and White is free on $1,000 bond. 2 Youths Get Prison Terms Prison terms of 2-5 years were ordered yesterday by Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams for two youths who held up a gasoline station in Pontiac. Sentenced to the state prison at Jackson were Bobby Evans, 20, of 344 Ferry and Joseph Green, 17, of 180 Prospect. Both pleaded guilty Nov. 25 to assault with intent to rob while being armed in the Aug. 28 hold up of the Clark Oil Station, 382 Orchard Lake. The pair was arrested Sept. 22 by Pontiac police. The government says he caused a $250,000 swindle J>y faking tax returns. The conservatively dressed defendant spent part i Wednesday in Detroit (Criminal) ‘Court w lawyer woo a fight to bond down in charges brougf As he did befi id out of to talk to reporters. ★ * 1 * The prosecution recommend-ded $20,000 bond on the two vote fraud counts. Judge John A. Ricca limited it to $2,000. West’s attorney, Peter P. Cobbs, told the court West now was “known throughout the country — there’s no place he can go.’’ Many charges have been brought against ^the Negro lawmaker over the last four days. Among them was the allegation thpt he masqueraded for 16 years under the reputation of a New York lawyer of a similar name, a white man now dead, to hide a criminal record In several states-and to advance his own Interests. ♦ ★ ♦ West, accused on felony counts of inducing voters to register falsely in his district, stood mute. A plea of innocent was entered for him. Examination was set for Dec. 21. West is to stand trial Monday in the same Recorder’s Court mi misdemeanor charges also connected with voter registration. His bond in this instance is $500. The $10,000 bond pertains to tax swindle charges on which he was brought to federal court earlier on a criminal information. * * * • The grand jury county against him include 83 of false filings of income tax refund claims and 34 of uttering and publishing (forgery). . Maximum penalties on the false refund charges are a $10,000 fine and five years in prison on each count. On the others, the maximum is 10 years and a $1,000 fine on each. Deaths in Pontiac Area Dewrrr c. babcock Requiem Mass will be offered for DeWitt C. Babcock. 74, of 27 James at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Babcock, retired captain of Station No. 3, Pontiac Fire Department, died Tuesday after a long illness. ROBERT H. SMITH , Service for Robert H. Smith, 3-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Frank Carruth-ers Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Robert died Monday. He had been in since birth. Surviving besides the parents are two sisters and a brother, Tbearea R., Felicia R. and Edward W., all at home; FORD FRANK TROY - Service for Fo-rd Frank. 80, of 2095 Chancery, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rose land Park Cemetery, Berkley. A retired self-employed carpenter. Mr. Frank died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of AFL-CIO Local No. 998, Berkley. Surviving are his wife, Lena; six daughters, Mrs. Walter MSrsch of Ferndale, Mrs. Keith Brandon of Pontiac, Mrs. William Zeeman and Mrs. Donald Ellis, both of Avon. Township; Mrs. Leo Burleson of Michigan City, Ind.. and Mrs. Bertrand ' Elliott of Caro; five sons, Dona-von W. of Flint. Olan T. d Caro, John C.1 of Denver, Colo., Ralph N. of {Riverside, Calif., . and Ford Jr. of Avon Township;. ‘ 28 grandchildren, and 12 greatgrandchildren. BRISTOL W. LUCAS " AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Bristol W. Lucas, 48, of 1675 John R will be 2 p.m.. tomor- row at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Lucas died Tuesday after a short illness. DAN MARION TROY — Dan Marion, 51, of 1460 Lamb died early today after a short illness. His body is at Price Funeral Home. FRANK E. MUELLER LAKE ORION - Service tor Frank E. Mueller, 78, of 7 N. Andrews will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Mueller died Tuesday in Elkins, W. Va., where he visiting- He was a retired purchasing agent for Ford Motor Co. and .life member of Palestine Lodge' No. 357, F&AM, Detroit. A Masonic memorial service will be conducted at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home by Orion Lodge No. 46, F&AM. Surviving areadaughter, Mrs. Sanruel A. Foster of Elkins, W. Va.; two sons, Louis of Lake Orion and Winfield of Madison Heights; and eigh grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM M. PURVES BIRMINGHAM - Memorial service for Mrs. William M. (Mary W.) Purves, 80, pf 911 Henrietta wUl be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cran-brook, Bloomfield Hills. Burial will follow In Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit Mrs. Purves died Tuesday after a brief illness. Her body 4s at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. She was past president of the Bloomfield Hills Branch of the urn’s National-Farm and Garden Association and a member of the1 Village Women’s Club. three nieces survive. *| Contributions can be made to charity./ ' .* / F. EARL BRUNSON Area Mason Unit Installs High Priest Oakland Chapter 5 of the Royal Arch Masons held a public installation of officers at the Masonic Temple, 18% $. Lawrence, last night. F. Earl Brunson, 209 N. Winding, Waterford Township was installed as high priest. Duane Boughton was installed as king and Carlston Carter took over the duties of scribe. County Committee Delays on Remodeling Fire Damages ’ Frame Home in Waterford Twp. Fire swept through a small one-story frame home at 1400 Shaman in Waterford Township yesterday, causing aq estimated $2,500 damage to building and contents. Waterford firemen were called to the scene shortly before noon. Occupant Carl Radtke, was not home at the time of the fire, told officers he )iad accidentally started a small fire earlier while thawing water pipes. He told firemen he thought the fire was out and left the house. The blaze'erupted again while the occupant was gone. The building is owned by Julie Emerson, 193 Leota, Waterford Township. <____________.__rable -yesterday by the ways and means committee of the board of supervisors. Chairman David Levinson of Birmingham called a special meeting of the committee for 9 a.m. next Tuesday. At that time, Birmingham Supervisor Latter Heacock, buildings and grounds committee chairman, will be asked to explain his committee’s recommendation on the proposal. Plans are to remodel the basement area of the County Social Welfare Department building, which also houses the state-supported bureau Of social aid, to provide a central intake area,for recipients of both services. * * - # • The move was necessitated I by the addition of Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed (ADC-U) to the state or-1 ganization’s services. INCREASED CASE LOAD The bureau’s present facilities have been crowded by the addition of 16 employes to handle the increased case toad. The job was submitted to local contractors for estimates.^ Estimated costs (were also tabulated by the maintenance division of the County Engineering Department. County Engineer Joseph Joachim said the maintenance division could do the job for $34,- unforeseen con- bid submit-lings and grounds committee by a contractor was the Bundy Construction Co. bid of $39,650. 8TAY OUT The buildings and grounds committee voted Monday to recommend acceptance of the Bundy bid, reasoning that the county shoiild stay out of, the contracting business whenever possible. Most of the ways and means committee members expressed dissatisfaction Witt the recommendation yesterday, however. An informal vote showed four out of seven were in favor of letting the maintenance division do the job. The committee then moved to hear Heacock’s opinion on the proposal before making its final recommendation to the board of supervisors, which meets at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. In other action the committee moved to appropriate $1,321 to the 'Oakland Child Guidance Clinic to cover an unexpected deficit in the clinic’s 1964 budget. Four Perish in Crash TORRANCE, Calif. (UPD — A single-engine private plane groping through a blinding layer of coastal fog in an apparent attempt to land at Torrance Municipal Airport crashed into an open field today killing all four persons aboard. Area Man-Hurt in Crash A Lake Orion man is in satisfactory condition in P o n t i a c General Hospital after an auto mishap yesterday- in Pontiac Township. *• 4r W'1- Sheriff’s deputies said Percy L. Graham, 58, of 98 Andrews was the driver of a car which collided with a vehicle driven bjr Bernice Newton, 77 Highland, also of Lake Orion. The accident occurred on Op-dyke at Mount Clemens, while the Newton vehicle was waiting at the corner, deputies said. Quota Jolts Skopje SKOPJE, Yugoslavia (6- A strong earthquake, with a center about 75 miles southwest of here, was registered last night by the seismologies! institute of this Macedonian city which was destroyed by' a major earthquake a year ago. There were no reports of casualties or dam-, age. Grain's Trial Is Postponed The trial of William G. Grsv-Un, accused of slaying all seven members of his family, has been adjourned until Jan. 19. V„\ + *.. * Circuit Judge Jdmes S. Thor-bum was to begin hearing the case tomorrow but granted the postponement after learning that doctors with psychiatric testimony for the prosecution and defense would, not be available at that time. Gravelin, 39, is charged with murder in connection with the Sept. 27 ax, hammer and shotgun deaths of his wife, daughter and five stepchildren. The killings took place in the Gravlin home at 2121 Garson, Troy. * * * He was declared mentally competent to stand trial by Judge Thorburn after a sanity hearing on Oct. 29. Barnett 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST They*re the Newest! " CLASSIC SHETLAND SPORT COATS CL* Sport llfli Coats in \wi Herring- V) shades of A REAL SMART ALL WEATHER COAT WITH ZIP-OUT LINER FOR RAIN OR SNOW WARM AS TOAST 83998 SOLID COLORS ’ CHECKS -PLAIDS 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. PUT THESE ON YOUR LIST-SEE HOW PLEASED HE WILL BE! 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. NOTHING WILL PLEAS* HIM MORE than a SUIT or TOPCOAT from Barnotts | Sold Exclusively at Barnett’s! Famous Dunbrook SOTS and TOPCOATS Sixes for All Men! Regulars, Longs, Shorts, Stouts —5 to 50! Mon, toll the ladies you wont ,ii, AT one for. Christmas, or better ® yet, buy one for yourself „ and enjoy It now. It's a real SS yU WAQ buy. You can charge, it, pay M after Christmas. w Remember You Don’t Need the Cash fimlMMJUl TAKE 12 WEEKS TO PAY Soma as Cash! No Carrying Charges or TAKE 6 MONTHS TO PAY SLIGHT CARIYINO CHAROt Sold Exclusively at Barnett*s! Custom Tailored Softs and Superb Topcoats Tailored byRocklyn Rocldyn clothes have a notjpnal reputation for their smart styling, meticulous tailoring ,and exclusive patterns. They are clothes you will wear with ease, comfort and pride. So easy to find just what you want in your exact size from this grand selection. $70 A $75 Values *598» You Don’t Need Cash! Theyro so good looking— 1 the look and feel of quality LUXURIOUS CASHMERE/ This Year’s Top St liar 9125 Values Our-faetam Mat • No Interest e No Carrying Charga • Mako Payments At Our Store jm THIS PONTlAr PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, l9flj For Busy Mother Christmas'Is No Time for Elegance Early each December, I set aside a period of quiet contemplation on the subject of what to wear during the holidays. A ■ it it The lavish Christmas catalogues tell me to lounge in red velvet pajamas, to open my presents in a silver brocade negligee, to receive my guests in a tunic-trouser combination of Oriental design. The only trouble is I don’t lounge, and silver brocade is hardly Ike outfit for cooking blueberry pancakes on Christ- What I need — and can’t find in the catalogues — is an outfit designed to confront bedlam.. * ★ * As soon ■ as vacations begin, my services as laundress, cook, black tie-tier, answering service, chauffeur, package wrapper and friendly counselor are in wild demand. EACH MORNING Each morning sees me washing and ironing the one-piece tuxedo shirt, alerting telephone caller A. that soon B. will be sleeping till noon, and pacifying | father who thinks character is formed by rising early. The late-breakfast eaters collide with the lunch eaters, some villain has drunk up.all the milk with his midnight { snack, and the cat is mouse-hunting with vigor behind the I kitchen stove. Meanwhile the popular (laugh-1 ter of the house, released from the bondage of boarding school, has the record player turned up full blast, and above the racket; is screaming to a horde of old pals who have poured into the living room. * * * Gravel spurts from the driveway at all hours. The dishwasher runs a load behind. The boys can’t find their black silk socks, j Father has run out of Christ-1 mas cards, and refused to go downtown to buy more. The parcel truck .driver is lost and j wants directions to Doe Hill Lane, or is it Dogwood Terrace? NEED DRIP DRY Obviously, what I need to, wear, this Christmas is something drip dry, and on my feet, a pair of track shoes. Red velvet has no place in j , „iy life. On Christmas Day, just L u. ‘ , .. ___- . ' after i have pulled the 35-pound | Shoppers who prefer neither i cents, the little cards made a | turkey out of the oven without eluant or sick Christmas cards hit, particularly with the teen-, mishap. I’ll rush upstairs and will find the racks filled this age crowd fl,at didn’t want to; put on a green wool dress that season wiOi exactly the kind ■ ^ a^hadtired; has seen me through several thty seek: the informal card, j j caricatures. Christmas dinnere. * * * It doesn’t really matter what Now, says Mrs. Gilbert, the'I wear Just give me * d e m a n d has moved into the supply of aprons this Christmas, more expensive bracket for the same informals, at prices ranging from 25 to 50 cents. NEWSY NOTE The cards are appropriate for senders who yearn to write their . own newsy note, for messages Priced at five, ten, and 15 j are short, and there’s plenty of uncluttered area left available. POOL IDEAS—Artist and writer put their heads together to come up with a new Christmas card design, which is an everyday business for greeting card workers. Informal Card Popular Now These cards underplay sentiment and have whimsical, Sometimes lightly tender cover drawings. According to Mrs. Peggy Gilbert, design director at Norcrots Studios, the informal „ was conceived in 1K2 to lore people who didn’t seem to be : baying any cards. :1st Christmas Card ^ Designed by Briton 1/ - '..f ’ . KANSAS CITY, Mo. It was in the Merrie England of 1843 that Sir Henry Cole decided to distribute among his associates a special form of Christmas greeting and commissioned 8 noted London artist, John C. Horsley, to design what was to 'become the first Christmas card. Two of the three colored panels illustrated the Christian virtues of feeding the hungry and clothing the needy, while the cento* panel portrayed a family at Christmas dinner. Two of these original cards, one signed and one unsigned, are on display here among the 50,000 articles of greeting card memorabilia in the Hallmark Historical Collection. U. S. Youngsters Have Many Favorite Poods WASHINGTON. D.C. CAP)— American youngsters go for hamburgers, fried chicken, turkey, spaghetti, hot dogs, peanut i butter and all soups except i cream soups. These national favorites j turned up in a survey among { supervisors of the Na t i oh a 1 j School Lunch Program, which j serves 10 million children; In; Typical of the informals is a card showing a tiny moose asleep in a Christmas - decorated match box. The cover says “Not a creature was stirring,” and the message concludes inside “Just me . . . , . . wishing you Merry Christ- vegetable department, green mas.. ~ ■ beans, corn, peas and potatoes * * top the lists. Another, showing three children in folk costumes, says on the cover, “Wishing you an es-1 Only an increased standard of pedally Merry Christmas,” with (living will ease the population the inside line saying “Because ‘ * you’re so special.” underdeveloped countries, experts believe. About 1,000 species of trees grow on United States tree farms, but only about 100 can be made into commercial lumber. MUFFLER SHOPS MUFFLERS SHOCKS GUARANTEES MUFFLERS against rust, corrosion blow-out, wear-out for as long M you own your oar. Rapiacad, M necessary tar a servtfl charga only. 43S Sooth Saginaw FE 2-1010 REG. 99.95 $7995 V l00 Weekly MODERN WALNUT TABLES Beautiful heavy, high-pressure plastic top in textured Walnut, simulated oiled walnut' finish. This group will blend with any decor. Step tablet 28x20x20; Chairside: 28x20x20; Cocktail tablet 48x20x14. $2995 your choice SOFT PILLOW-BACK SWIVEL ROCKER free delivery Soft 1 pillow back with flexalator over .heliCal tied springs. Naugohyde covers. A lovely chair contoured for her comfort. $5995 Budget Terms ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS uYou must be satisfied—thi$we guarantee* PHONEJFE 2-4231 'CutpEwf dr 17*19 S< Saginaw St. c/owntown PONTIAC FREE PACKING IN FRONT^F STORE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 17-19 S.1MIMWS1 * • 11 ’ v HI V | Make your Christmas Gift Selection at 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS S.1ASMRW ST. • sProvincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — All by America's Leading Manufacturers! CtifpEuu} Gz LANE LUXURIOUS VINYL TOP IDEAL GIFTS — Any girl would be de^ lighted to find these cold-weather coats under her tree. At left is a cotton print, black and white polka-dot Jacket with nylon quilt lining and dacron and polyester interlining. A zip-- in hood is concealed, and beiow-the-hip length with flair bottom adds interesting touch. At right, a bone color corduroy jacket with black knit collar and cuffs makes an Ideal spprts coat for winter days. It has a protective, warm acrylic black pile lining. OPEN Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. * Til Christmas Vinyl top for use as a bedroom seating bench. Handsomely styled/contemporary design in lovely select grain walnut* Roomy chest has cedar interior for last- 7-PC FULL SIZE DESK ENSEMBLE An outstanding vatuef.7-piece complete desk epsemble. Large . 42"x20" mar, scratch, stain, resistant, hi-pressure plastic top Two large deep file drawers . . . lock on center drawer. Satin* brass hardware. Walnut finish^ We include FREE desk set and chair for a total of 7 pieces. «. FOAM CUSHION SWIVEL ROCKER Maple wood wing and arm trim. Luxurious, comfortable reversible foam cushions and, pillow bock. Covered in durable tweed or print covers. Reg. $99.95 $6995 Ward-Way Budget Plan A—22 THE PQNTjAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 Mailmen Sigh With Relief When It's Christmas Day For _ buy pre-Christmas workers, the dawning of the holiday brings j not joy, but a sigh of relief. These are the overbusy post | Office crews, who reputedly | never look forward to Christmas, and certabiiy pray it may not be wAite. For a month before the holiday they’ve been swimming in a pea of Christinas cards with addresses that are barely legible, wrestling with packages posted too late to reach Europe in time for Christmas and dealing with.what patience they can muster with never - ending lines of querulous customers. The house-to-house carriers are footsore. * . * * J} The rural drivers, often delayed by icy roads, are delayed still further because the arriving packages are tdo big to fit into mailboxes, and must be dropped at the house. EVER ALERT The postal inspectors, ever alert to the possiblities of temptation on the part of mail handlers, arp forever in. their peep* boxes looking for possible theft Christmas has been with them too long. Six months before, their post- masters began to prepare by ordering near equipment for the rush. * *. * In September they had to consider staff problems, and how to cope with the holiday mailings which always go up never down. TEMPORARY HELP Temporary help is hired two weeks before the holiday,'and must be unified with the regular staff. E v e n on Christmas Day it-sflf, special delivery letters and packages must still be delivered, so for some there is no holiday at all till day is done. For all of. them, there’s one holiday custom in which they have no interest, v A * They couldn’t care less about opening their Christmas cards. Department store sales increased 3% per cent in the nation last year over 1962 to establish a new volume record. DELUXE TRUCK - This new vista dome kennel truck of heavy gauge steeil illustrates the way toyland reproduces the most luxurious facets of luxury living. This deluxe thick permits toyland pooches to enjoy sunlight en route to dog shows. The same luxury is provided for horses. . fare's How to Dtcido Man's Correct Hat Size Buying a dress or sports hat for your favorite. male? The practical way to determine size Is. tb look in an old hat. ' •'* ' » * ■ The site* will be on the band or a tab; Or, measure his head at file broadest portion wjth a piece of string. Shape the resulting length into a circle. Its diameter is the proper head size. Fish Go for Now Plug With Vulo Trimming JACKSONVILLE, Fla. iff! -Fishermen say that occasionally a bass will strike at just about anything. But the bass near here seem to have gone beyond the limit. They hit viciously at a Homemade plug fashioned out of a spoon decorated with a tail of metal foil Christmas tree icicles. Gldtimers said they’d never seen anything like it for slaying the bass. GEORGE'S pre-Uiristiiias SAIsB! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY OPEN EVERY NITE . 'til 9-S,UN. 12 to 5 FREE 2-HOUR PARKING ALONG SAGINAW ST. JUST SAY “CHARGE IF [’Smart f Jtwtlrd A Stquln HOLIDAY m * HOUDAY DRESSES [^DRESSES Were 12.99 J~M if) Were 49.99 588 §" 129 Regular 14.99 DRESSES 7«S J $1088 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTAAAS! • No Payments *til Naxt Yaar • Up to 36 AAonthc to Pay • 9u Day» Sam* at Cash GEORGE'S 74 North Saginaw Noar Huron *r; aA";i'" Jewefe/tA^ Presents Its CkruAtnuus of BUlOVA America's Biggest Values BULOVA THE PONTIAC PRESS TgUKSDAY, DECEMBER .10, 1064 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. 1M Election Is Saturday on S. Lyon Schools SOUTH LYOPfV- To build or not to build? School board members will get an answer to their 1700,000 question Saturday when district property owners go to the polls. If they approve the 20-year bond issue being sought by the Sooth Lyee Beard of Education, it will cost them about two mills for the first year. Featured in the proposed building program is a $430,000 expansion project at the h i g h school. The 10-room wing would in- crease the building's capacity from 480 to 750. Current enrollment is 506. SCIENCE UNIT * The addition would contain a science unit which would allow the present chemistry - physics area to be converted to an art room. Also to be remodeled are the sekeel library and cafeteria. At a recent public forum on the proposition, school beard trustee Aimed B. Ueker present- Ex-Oxford Manager Is Rehired by Village OXFORD — Former village manager Robert W. Smalley wil) be back at his old stand shortly after the first of the year. He has been rehired to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Michael Kilgore in November. Smalley served as village manager from March 1M1 to October 1M2 when he resigned n f t e r being charged with a misdemeanor in connection with his previous Job ns city manager of Riverview. The charge involved the mishandling of public funds. Smalley made restitution and paid a fine of $50. h ' h ★ He has been working at Pontiac Motor Division, Pontiac, and will resign his position there in order to return as village manager of Oxford Jan. 1 THANKS COUNCIL “I’m glad to be bade,’’ Smalley said, “and I thank the council for its trust and confidence in me.” The village council voted to + rehire Smalley by a unani- Restaurant in Romeo Hit by Fire ROMEO — A fire of undetermined origin caused an estimated $10,000-115,000 damage to Juliet Pizzeria and Restaurant yesterday. The restaurant, at 113 S. Main was not gutted by the blaze, but expensive equipment inside was apparently havily damaged. Romeo’s volunteer firemen responded to the alarm turned in by a passing fireman. The one-etory building, which lost its second floor in a fire several years ago, was enveloped in flames when the firemen arrived and it took about two hours to bring the fire under control, w Romeo Fire Chief Walter Werth estimated the damage at between $10,000 and $15,000. NEIGHBOR STORE The Romeo Time Shop, a jewelry store next door at 111 S. Main, sustained some smoke damage and'a little fire damage totaling about $1,000, at the rear of the store. ' \ ■ Store owner W. J. Wecker said he spent yesterday cleaning up in back, and intended to. be open for business today, ★ dr ~ If Although there were no exact indications of the cause of the fire, Werth theorized that it may have begun in the deep fat fryer or stove hi the restau- Parking Ban in Effect on M59 Near Milford LANSING (UPI) - A half-mile no-parking zone on M59 about three miles north of Milford in Oakland County was put into effect today by the State Highway Department. The department said the ban is necessary because motorists who hive adequate off-highway parking are still stopping on the read shoulders. Smalley is 41 and lives with his wife Dorothea and six children at 10 Pontiac St. * dr * Council members, who accepted his 1962 resignation reluctantly and with praise for his work in Oxford, expressed pleasure over his rehiring. Village President Edmund A. Unger stressed Smalley’s qualifications, saying that “he has had experience in the past and is acquainted with the community.” ad charts which indicated the addition would give the district a 31-room high school similar to the one proposed on former new-tchooi ballots. Since June, 1963, district property owners have defeated four propositions for $1.5-mfi-lion high schools and two “compromise” programs for additions. BIEMBERS AGREE Board of education members have agreed that a new high school probably will have to be buflt in about six years, with the present one being converted to a junior high. L Meanwhile, the current proposal will allow them to move the high school students out of the three classrooms and gymnasium they're new using in South Lyon Elementary School. The board also plans to abandon the annex which now houses seven elementary classes. /★ 0r r ★ The proposed bond issue includes a $202,157 construction project at South Lyon Elementary School. The addition would contain seven- regular classrooms and a kindergarten room. MUSIC ROOM A $60,000 program at Sayre Sfchool would add a music room, expand art facilities and improve the home economics area. Seme $14,500 would be used at New Hudson School to change the beating plant and elder portion of The rest of the funds would be used for contingencies. Union Lake Club to Give Yule Party UNION LAKE - Some 40 children from the Oakland County Children's Center will be special guests at a Christmas party given by the Union Lake Optimist Club tonight. Dinner will be seved at 8 p.m. at K-Falls Restaurant, 1880 Hiller, West Bloomfield Township. Highlight of the evening will be the arrival of Santa Claus, who will hand out gifts to each of the children. The youngsters, who are between eight and 16 years old, also will be entertained by a magician. Charles Coffman 4s program chairman. The chd), headed by Gregg Raft, baa sponsored projects throughout the year to raise funds for the event Yule Party ’ Set at Home for Children WOOD CREEK FARMS—The Setoo Guild’s annual Christmas tea for adults, and party for children will be held Sunny at theSt, Vhtoent and Sarah Fisher Home for Children. Members and friends are invited to the 2-5 p.m. event, which7gives them the opportu-nity to brighten the holidays for the wards and orphans at the home. Operated, by the Daughters of Charity, the heme is at 12 Mile and Inkster. While the. adults attend the tea in the Laboure Lounge, their children and those from the ,home will be at the party in the downstairs playroom. * * * Santa Claus will he present to speak personally to each child from the home, to find out what gift be would like most to have delivered for Christmas. TOYS AT PARTY Small toys will be distributed at the party. * * * - Proceeds from the donation tea will be used to purchase the large gifts which the more than 150 children at the home receive Christmas morning. In Utica School District Bond Issue, 2Tax Levies Face Voters UTICA — Voters in the Utica School District go to the polls Saturday to decide the fate of an $0.6-mlllion bond issue and two millage proposals. Factors of unknown > importance in the election are the recent resignation of Schools SupL Fred Atkinson effective Jan. 28 and the endorsement of the proposals by city and township officials and key citizens. The bond Issue coven te- net result in a tax increase, as will oae of the two mill-age propositions on the ballot. A present 5-mill levy which expires next year is up for renewal for 1966 and 1967 through one of the propositions, and another 6 mills is asked for 1065, 1966 and 1967 in the other mill-age proposal. Negro Dentist Is Dead GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Funeral service is scheduled here Friday for Dr. Cortqz A. I English, 65, who was the second Negro to operate a dental prac-1 tice in Grand Rapids. He died1 Tuesday after a year’s UlnessJ | Farmington to Begin ! Youth Training Plan FARMINGTON — Four young men will have jobs with the dty next year on a leam-as-you-work program designed to help unemployed high school graduates and dropouts. The city will hire the quartet under the provisions of the Michigan Youth Work Training Program established this year by the State Legislature. Starting Jan. 1, the youths will spend six months in the public works and water and sewer departments, being enrolled in a course of study as well as gaining practical experience. ’ City administrators are working with the Farmington | School District to coordinate the supplemental education 1 portion of the program, according to City Manager John | Din an. ★ ★ ★ The youths will work 40-hour Weeks for six months, I 'earning $20 a week, he said. CITY, STATE SPLIT COST The city, which splits the cost with the state, has alio- 1 cated $1,040 for the project. Farmington residents between 16 and 21 years old who 8 have not been in school for'six months are eligible for the 8 program. < 8 "They can apply at the Redford office of the Michigan | Employment Security Commission, 24441 W. Seven Mile. Approval of all three propositions would have a net effect of raising school taxes by < mills, or $6 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation. NEW HIGH SCHOOL More than $4-million of the $8.5-mUlion bond issue would be used for a, new senior high school with'a capacity of abdut 1,800 students. Three elementary schools are alqo Included in the expansion which would be financed by the bond issue. Additions to Switzer and Flickinger ^elementary schools and a new library for the old senior high school would also be paid for by the bond issue. The elementary additions would add 10 classrooms and a research center at each school. City and township officials as Well as many citizens have publicly endorsed the bond issue and millage proposals by signing printed statements. | Three bond issue requests since June 1963 have been turned down by voters in the district. State Group to Air Road Billboard Git LANSING UR-The Michigan Roadside Council plans to meet Dec. 16 to discuss a proposal calling tor legislation that would ban billboards on certain scenic areas of Michigan highways. A special commission appointed by the governor, and sponsored by the State Highway Department, would decide which highway areas.should receive special treatment, said Bernard Ansley, council chair- Students Mail Gifts to Orphan AVON TOWNSHIP — The fourth-grade classes at Elmwood School have mailed their annual Christmas gift packagt to Lee K1 Ja, a Korean orphan whom they have supported for eight years. They earn the money/for her support by selling popedrn during lunch periods on Tuesday of each week. In the package were a bright red fur-trimmed hat, scarf and mittens. Also included were puzzles, Bible picture books,, a tiny heart-shaped pin and a charm bracelet. ★ # ' .-dr ' Best of all the gifts was • Bible printed in her own language and also in English. WITH TEACHERS When the package was ready the two fourth-grade groups with their teachers, Mrs. Mary Sadler and Mrs. Erma Waun, went by school bus to the Pontiac post office to mail it. They watched as it was weighed and stamped, then they were taken on a tour of the post office ahd saw their package begin its long journey to Korea. This continuing project with its emphasis on brotherhood received national publicity last year when it was published as the feature article in the February issue of the Grade Teacher Magazine. The state’s need for lime'is roughly 1,200,000 tons annually as indicated by soil type and soil' test surveys according to James Porter, MSU extension soil scientist. To Launch 2-Year Study for Independence Twp. INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP — A two-year program to develop a master plan for the township will be launched the first of the year by Development Planning Co. of Waterford Township. The township will pay one-third or $7,000, of the $21,000 cost of the study. An application is being prepared for a federal grant for the remaining $14,000. Included in the planning project will be a complete review and updating of the township’s zoning ordinance, preparation of subdivision regulations and varioas basic studies that will guide planning for future growth-One of tiie basic studies will be preparation of an existing land use map. A field survey of all areas in the township will be conducted as a basis for preparing the map. fr fr w ,< Also included in the planning study will be preparation of projections of future population growth, provision of water, sewer, recreation and'-school faculties. CONSIDER CLARKSTON The planning program wifi take into consideration the Vfi-| lage of Clarkston, although it is sojely a township project, according to Township Supervisor Duane HunfaU. Jacob Drlker, president of Development Planning Co., and senior planner Robert Dieball will furnish the professional services and work in conjunction with the township’s planning commission. Dieball formerly was planning director for Waterford Township. * ★ * The planning consultants will meet monthly with the planning commission to review progress. Avondale PTA to View Three Films at Meeting Hie Avondale Junior High School PTA will view three films at its meeting in the school auditorium tonight, for parents only. V To be shown starting at 7:30 are “How Much Affection,” "The Innocent Party” and “Human Growth.” The films are part of the health education program of the Avondale School District and are to be shown in cooperation with the Oakland County Health Department. They will be shown to students at a later date. . * . * Tonight’s meeting is open to the public. THE GIFT QUALITY WATCH FROM ROSE JEWELERS A. DAT! KING ) 7 Jewels, calendar window, shock resistant, unbreakable mainspring. 49.95 B. CONCERTO 17 Jewels, fiorentine engraved panel, unbreakable mainspring. 71.95 • C REGATTA 23 *T 23 Jewels, waterproof, selfwinding, shock resistant. 59.95 ■ d. LA.pmn *ae* . PRESIDENT 23 M rolled, gold • resistant, calendar window. 59.95 r. la Petite «x« 23 Jewels, 4 diamonds, unbreakable mainspring. 85.00 6. BRIGADIER 23 Jewels, shack resistant, unbreakable mainspring. 59.95 H. FIRST LADY "Am 17 Jewels, 1 diamond, shade resistant. 39.95 I. FIRST LADY TJ' mainspring, selfwinding. 125.00 K. LEADING LADY XT 2) Jewele, unbreakable motnspring. 45.00 L REGATTA 23 *1T M. FIRST LAD^ “F" 17 Jewels, 2 diamonds, faceted cryataL 49.95 N. LEADING LADY "£" 21 Jewels, unbreakable mainspring 4V.V5 O. REGATTA 23 "0" 23 Jewels, waturproL.. luminous ' * * * Hamilton declined to discuss ; whether investigators regarded • the shooting as premeditated. ; OPEN CHARGE ‘ The nuirdpr complaint — an open charge — was filed by .Deputy Dist. Atty. John Hop-; kins. Timothy was freed on $27,-500 bail despite objections from 'the district attorney’s office. Bail rarely is allowed in murder cases. Todd was felled by a 22-caliber rifle bullet in the heart Monday in a Temple City, Calif., apartment building bought recently hy the twins for $4$I,IM. . Each brother had inherited $500,000 at age 1$ from a trust fund set up by their late father, Edward (Teddy) Nicholson, son - of Edward Carey, former president of the Pullman Co. * * * The twins also were related distantly to the Cudahy meat packing family. MOTHER ARRIVES Mrs. Roberta Nicholson, mother of the twins, came here from El Cajon, Calif., to be with Timothy after the shooting of Todd, who was dead on arrival at Arcadia Methodist Hospital. * h Investigators said they were told that Timothy had taken a bolt-action rifle from a rack in' his apartment as he tail ed with Todd. ** * '* \ Timothy said the rifle dis-i charged twice accidentally, one I bullet striking Todd. L6J to Take Oath Without Top Hat WASHINGTON lA-President Johnson will dispense with the . traditional top hat and morning 1 coat at his inaugural, taking the oath in a black suit and four-in-hand tie. * * * The word on what the President will wear Jan. 20 came Wednesday from his wife's • press secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth : Carpenter, * * * She also said "the President planned to appear in dinner * jacket and black tie at the four inaugural balls to be held In the capital that ni^it. Oklahoma Station Has Cherokee Disc Jockey TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (AP) -The words are ancient Indian, but the music is modem rock ‘n’ roll. ' “You have your problems, trying to describe Fats Domino in the Cherokee language,” says Wesley Proctor, a full-blooded Cherokee Indian who is disc jockey on a regular program broadcast by station KTLQ in the Cherokee language. KTLQ also broadcasts three news programs in Cherokee each week. It’s not surprising that they would And an audience. This is the historic capital of the Cherokee toation,' established after the tribe was,moved from its native Georgia and Alabama lands in the 1800s. 11AM PEOPLE An estimated 10,000 people of Indian descent speak the Cherokee language in the five-county area served by KTLQ. IPs estimated 30 per cent of adult Cher-okees speak and read in their own language, the only native Indian tongue which has its own alphabet.^ Proctor, a student at Northeastern State College here, became an Indian disc jockey through college. Northeastern has an academic stydy group called the Carnegie Foundation Cross Cultural Study Project, a four-year program delving into the processes by which a person learns to speak another language. * * ' * The Cherokees are ideal for the study. An estimated 90 per cent were literate in their own language a century ago and Cherokee still is the primary language in many homes in this area. Cherokee children learn Eng- lish in schools — and the study group is teaching Cherokee in some schoolrooms. BROADCASTS START Hie radio broadcasts started last February, twice a week. “By June the program was getting so heavy on local copy and so many persons were communicating through the program that we deckled to enlarge,” says Dr. bob Thomas, held director of the study project. Now KTLQ broadcasts an hour-long Cherokee record show on Saturday and a half-hour Sunday variety show. Hiner Doublehead, a 1950 Northeastern State graduate Ind a Cherokee, does toe three newscasts, translating news copy in English into the Indian tongue. He reads copy over before he goes on the tor, but does not make a written translation before broadcast. WEAK BOTH Most of the Cherokees in this area speak English now, though many —like Proctor and Doublehead — learned only Cherokee 1 at home and had to be tautfit English in school. But, the study group researchers say, “Many Cherokees would rather speak through an interpreter if they have something important ‘ Several crops may be planted at one time by covering the seeds for each with special coatings that give varying delayed-action germination. STORAGE &HEDS AS LOW AS $49.95 ALL OUTDOOR SAMPLES MUST GOI SAVI 15% STOR-ALL PRODUCTS, INC Can you name the 6 reasons Martini devotees prefer theglorious Gordon’s Martini? ^ ED To this day, the ancient pot still method * is used in distilling Gordon’s Gin. GO Only gin from the heart of the run is bottled for Gordon’s. 00 Gordon’s uses only juniper, berries and other choice bo- , * tanicals aged to the peak' I of maturity. BD Gordon's ] is extraordinarily dry.. 00 Gordon’s has a dis-tinctively delicate flavour. ( SI Gordon’s maintains its exceptional quality because it still harks back to Alexander Gordon’s original formula created in • England in 1769. Reasons . enough for enjoying a Glorious Gordon’s Martini scon, wouldn’t you say? 394 244 4/t O*. Pint Cm* *un cm* »im PRODUCT OF U.SJL MMUt UMOR WT CM.IOOX MttMl WRIT* anaui frm k/ui.m now. moots mt cm cp. lie. urn. ai , "V" J/ mu Fashion Uadart for 35 years SimMujaA m mkt 89° P‘- 3 P°u‘ 2.55 3.00 6 P°'r* * vos *■ssr's Sjyjs. I i 1 & i v -...4 • \* i&idf .i*: CHRISTMAS R03TV 15 STORES OFFERING YOU Fresh new seasonable merchandise at all times, a wide selection to satisfy all your needs and trained salespersons to give you the. most in service. Camera Mart Wrigley’s Children’s Shop Jayson Jewelers One-hour Valet Shoe Box Bill Petrusha & Sons R. B. Shop Sanders Candy 6riswold Sports Kresge’s Osman's Winkelman's Cunningham’s Minay Sisters Boa "cold-weatherflats" now In fabulous ROVALON You’ll wear year EsUloot everywhere, -in rain, enow or shinel . ...____Jit it shoes, but warmly fleece-lined and really waterproofed. •very day-They re fig - OTHER BOOTS - thanks to Rmlon-tot miraculous, soft and comfortable new"u.s." Children’s From $6.99 Material—they don’t crack in tot cold * r m a or stnln jn the slush and can bo wiped Women’s, from $7.! clem with weterl Get yours today. Narrow and ModtumwidUm. WE HAVE A PAIR OF BOOTS FOR ANYONE IN YOUR FAMILY! Open Every Night til • | ‘ g Com For Your ShoppbtgCoaven fence SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 “Oakland County's Largest Shoe Store” Time is Getting .Short, Give a Gift The Whole Family Will Enjoy! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 332-0668 SANTA CLAUS IS HERE... Kids - have your folks bring you to see him. He has his trailer parked right in front of Kresge's. He will be here until he has to make V his big trip Christmas Eve, to see all of \ you! Come, visit him. Tell Santa what you would like him to bring youl Remember at Tel-Huron •You Walk less • Shop Easier • Save More MOST STORES OPEN, TILL 9 P.M. EVERY NIGHTI TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER % THE PONtlAC PRESS; THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, ,1964 rWf% U. P. Group to Dtscuw 'War on Poverty' Plans E8CANABA (AP)—The Upper Peninsula Committee (or Area Progress discuss toys of fitting the federal government’s "War oo Poverty” into Its program at a quarterly meeting in EecSna-ba on Friday. Malcolm Lovell, director of the Michigan Office of Economic Opportunity, will be a speaker. Bay City Voters OK School Millage Issues. BAY CITY (AP)—Voter* in the Bay City School District have approved an extension for five years of a four-mill tax and addition of two and a half milk for operation and maintenance of the schools. The vote was 9M& to 0,774. qjie measure was defeated in June and some students have been on half day*. t7Tolofr,Pn Rdl Tots All Love Our Reg. S1 CHILDREN'S BOOKS Giant Tell-A-Tale, full-color picture story bodes to be read to young prereaders over and over! Reg. 3.9V String of 20 OUTDOOR LIGHTS Independently burning, multicolored *C9V$ tree lights with add-on plug. 17' Lighted Candle ... 1.17 $2*7 Reg. 49C and89c Boxed CHOC. CHERRIES 10-oz. Box "CHARGE iV AT sale 30* to 50* double knit wool dresses *15W ,24M / One, two and three-piece * domestic and import Styles. Solids, novelties, contrasting / trims in fashion colors. Not all / colors and sizes in every style./ WJt/Hlalvvi&wy TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads MART OPEN EVERY NIMft TILL 9:00 UNTIL CHRISTMAS $1 .OO Homs Any Item Until Christmas Watch ter Mere Specials in Tomorrow** eager BE SMART. .. The Cl SEND YOUR ORDERS TO CAMERA MART "TELrHURON SHOPPING CENTER" H I. miMUm, Pontiac, Moll. FI 4-IM7 /CHRISTMAS JOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS... Me8P ^ ' Just the right age^for • ’ nannette Boys’ $5.99 fiirls* $4.99 & ^ Both in Sizosi 2 - 3 - 3X -Little Sailors choose Natty and Nautical Nanneldhs by NANNETTE. For Girls: striped red and white cotton knit top with turtle neck and sailor applique motif. Navy blue , lined ankle length cotton, knit pants. For Boys: navy cotton knit double breasted blazer with attached navy and white striped turtle neck knit "shirt." Matching lined pants. See Our Many Ideal Gifts Far Beys and Girls Open Every Night ’til O TEL-HURON nr>\J C CHILDREN * Use Yeer Security Charge LSn l-HM Montague Agoncy Buys Sito 'for Industry' MONTAGUE (AP)-A 7-acre site at the northern limits of this White Lake community has been purchased byTRf W. L. Llpka Agency as representatives of a possible new industry here. Agency spokesmen declined to name their client but said the land purchase was the first step in the project. Free Yule Parking In Now Moxico City RATON, N.M. (AP) City Commission Hie declared Wednesday a moratorium on all i stories. parking meters until Dec! 2t. The action was tab* 1 commodate Christmas . pen. Son* merchants S Christmas wrapping paper I ^ the meters in front at thitfr SEE this tog?- It lets us keep our promise about these amazing slacks! Mr. Hicks X-Press Slacks BEST LOOKING... LONGEST WEARING Permanent-Crease Slacks You Can Buy! Mr, Hick XPrast Sack Rtvtf wed pressing! Their pnari crease is pveiuet—It wont wish oOt, won’t weir out—and is guaranteed to stay ait lor the life of the stacks. Wish X-Prass slacks any . you wish, dry them any way you wish... they never need pressing. New' color-sure light or dark shades. Smart Ivy Styles, $ or part of Christmas since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & BOYS DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON CENTER FE. 4-4551 FE 4-4541 OPEN EVERY NITE 1 9 ■ w> wm [ }VX‘i yt-’ Morale Is Lori as -Apathy Infects By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet (API — Two young Vietnamese sat in a coffee shop on Saigon’s Le Loi Boulevard this week comparing notes on how they had evaded the horrors of1 war. Both are 21 yfears old. Both' come from good families. Both wore the tight-fitting tapered slacks that are the rage here now, and both sported ducktail haircuts. * ★ ★ “They almost got me,” one laughed. “I got as far as the Quang Trung induction center, but I never made it through the physical A friend had told me how you can rub metal powder into your chest and it shows up in the X-rays. It looks just Qke tuberculosis.” "I wasn’t so lucky,” the youth’s companion said. “I was sworn in ami all, but last month they were grabbing so many people there just wasn’t room for all of us at Quang Trung. After a couple days of starvation they sent me home and told me to wait. I’ll wait all right —• about SO years. I figure I can hide out in Dalat or some place.” CAPTAIN STARES At an office in a big military compound in another part of town/ a 38-year-old captain stared listlessly out of his window at the sun-scorched street bekhw. / nr. “Ah, how much I would give to get out of this,” he said. "I suppose I’m lucky I don’t have to fight, and in the last year I have been promoted twice, but Vm sick of it all the same. For the enlisted men it’s only three yetys, if they’re lucky. But for thet officers it’s forever. Once th«ff get you as an officer you neiar get out until the end of theVar or until you’re too old to waft. As for the war, my children will be fighting it and their n too.” The sun also was beating down on a grimy yellow stucco building about 30 miles south of Saigon. The concrete supports under the building left a space of ibout three feet between the floty beams and the ground and about 40 troops were camped in thiispace. It affords protection frogi tiie sun and rain if not from the rats. tte building had been taken ovft as a headquarters for one of tbe units involved in pacify-ingijhe Mekong River delta. It wag-siesta time and hammocks were strung under the building, in the building and from trees all around. OFFICER DOZES In a cubicle in the building, a young Vietnamese artillery officer was dozing on a cot, a cloud of mosquitoes droning over his head. A U. S. adviser strode in, his face hard with irritation. ”1 realize you need your beauty sleep, lieutenant,” the American said, “but we have some fire missions coming up this afternoon and those guns need to be moved. Let’s go, huh?” .. ★ The Vietnamese stirred, “Oh, I’m sorry but I go My Tho this afternoon. Capf. Thanh said OK I go." * “I know many pretty girls in Really Tough HONOLULU wn—Want a job as a missionary or a mission worker on a Pacific island? Here are some of the qualifications, listed in the Church Gazette of the Anglican Diocese of Polynesia, published in Suva, which is advertising vacancies in such posts: Ability to mix with people, mix concrete, wade rivers, write articles, love one’s neighbor, deliver babies, sit cross-legged, conduct meetings, drain swamps, digest questionable dishes, patch tires, ' patch human weaknesses* suffer fools gladly and burn midnight oil. . There’s more! Persons allergic to ants, babies, beggars, chop suey, cockroaches, gintars, humidity, itches, mildew, mud, poverty... had better ’think twice before applying. Barotseland, a province in Northern Rhodesia, with a population of about 300,800 was first visited by Dr. David Livingstone in 1851. In 1891 it became a British protectorate. My Tho but we gotta war to fight. Can't you go tomorrow?” the American asked. LIEUTENANT SHRUGS The. lieutenant smiled and shrugged and the American knew he would have to find someone else to take care of the guns. War in South Viet Nam is like that. War is also a mob of soldiers witfi fire in their eyes storming a line of Viet Cong bunkers, fighting and dying with courage that jvould be a credit to any army: But it is a long war and the times for courage are rare. The main thing is just to last it out, somehow, without getting killed. It is hard to measure the morale of the South Vietnamese fighting forces and the fighting spirit of the people who support them. Morale never seems to be so low that soldiers 'just stop fighting. But morale never seems to be high enough to satisfy American standards of what is necessary to win. PREMIER KHANH Since Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh seized power as premier last Jan. 30 a lot of things have been done to boost the welfare of the 615,000 fighting men under his command. The draft was stepped up to get replacements for exhausted line veterans, Last year the draft practically stopped. Last month 12,000 recruits were hauled into induction centers. Salaries were increased for all ranks of all services. Now a private with two children earns the equivalent of nearly $30 a month and a major general around $259. Promotion and decoration-policies were liberalized. WWW Life was also made a little easier for the quarter million men in the “paramilitary forces” — the regional militiamen who have been carrying the brunt of the war — and the casualties — against the Viet Cong for the past four years. Vietnamese soldiers are not issued food, and they must buy or steal and prepare everything they eat. The money issued for buying food became a little freer this year. For Your 1 Sweetest I Deal Get | Sweet’s Low, I Low Price j Before You | Buy! 23” PORTABLE TV'S *15995 I: ~ HOOVER I VACUUM CLEANER I from $34" GE 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO and bottory 9 19” ADMIRAL £ PORTABLE TV g $12995 PRE-OWNED „RCACOLOR TV -ar *260 MOTOROLA a 23” COLOR TV 2 New $499" | RCAVIOIORumlC«B tv 1 Glam Proof RCA A High - Fidelity 2 Color Tuba do-| livort brilliant, * true to lifo color boosted New Vista : 3,000 nr if volt (factory ad-Jts m justed) Color * chassis. Auto-is OH S matic color puri- J1* J.fier cancels *149** S magnetism, that may cause impurities in1 color picture. RCA VICTOR COLOR TV rn LOOKING ANI LISTENING- — PRICED FROM f3yss r-i |l PUCE MATS ME TOURS _J Hurry! Supply Limited *399» discount j But despite these benefits the war has not been going any better. The armed forces wreck one Viet Cong unit after another but the enemy keeps growring'in strength and continues to sap the blood and energy of the trOops. And in a continuous undertone the Aiemy keeps preaching peace to the soldiers. For example, weeping old women walk into a Saigon hospital to talk to wounded soldiers, telling them how the National Liberation Front' — Viet Cong — only seeks peace for the nation and an end of 20 years of bloodshed. Some of the men listen before the old women are arrested. W W W Such things seep into the Vietnamese Army, undermining fighting morale. It is a hard, frustrating life. Desertions from the regular army average about six per I*-000 men per month. Police cur» rently are looking for about 8,* 000 deserters but punishment for desertion is only a few months in jail and then reinstatement in the army: CONG FORCES Viet Cong forces of all types, whose numerical strength has been rocketing during the past four years despite heavy battle losses, now number up to 114,-000. This gives the government a six-to-one numerical edge, but experts on guerrilla warfare from Malaya and elsewhere maintain the government must have an edge of 10 to 15 regular ning. Prospects of any such increase hi armed forces strength are very small. For one tiling, much of the nation's draftable youth 'lives in Viet Cong controlled areas. For another, the fighting spirit of Enrich your Child's Life with a new GRINNELL PIANO Expertly crafted by our own artisans, Grin-nail Pianos give you MORE years of service, finer tone, fast repeating action. Start your youngsters On i lifetime of musical satisfaction this Christmas. Spinet shown, specially priced, in ebony . . . Grinnell Pianos ere owned by more Michigan families than any other piano! Downtown Pontiac Store 27 S. Saginaw—FE 3-7168 It's Easy to Buy at Grinnell's—90 Days Same as Cash Budget Terms—Christmas Layaway —,----i-------.---j-------------------1------*-------I----------------frjft Pontiac Mall Store Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph—682-0422 FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELLl1 30 Days Same 9VVEKI Prices I RADIO and APPLIANCE, Inc. alwaVs J I 422.W. Huroir . 334-5677 I . Open Every Night *111 9 Until Christmas (Shir l)tm ©snutu’a for (Etjriatmas Your Osmun’s Gift Certificate includes much more than just the gift It represents everything we believe a store should be to its customers and friends. It includes our people ... the little extra touches (like free alterations) that beyond the holiday sea?* t^ son . . . and the fineW^ v nationally known name brands ^lways. So this year, give more than a gift Give him Osmun’s SPORT COATS by Stanley Blacker, "botany” 500, Phoenix, Eagle He’ll appreciate the easy fit and casual lines these coats offer. Chooee from all-wool tweeds... plaids, checks, and solid color blazers in 2- and 8-button models. Smart side-vent or traditional center-vent styling. All sizes, Reg. Shorts ft Longs. $35 to $65 NOTE: See our big collee-. tion of Sport Ensembles (Sport chat and harmonizing slacks). *49.50 to $95 LAY-AWAY YOUR GIFT. A small deposit holds it till Christmas a part of Christmas since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & BOYS Use One of Osmun’s Individualized Charge Plans FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON CENTER FE 4-4551 FE 4-4541 OPEN EVERY NITE 19 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, lp64 THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 61/2-FT. Aluminum Christmas Tree 4W talll Saaattfal, fyM branch** of •himmefing bright olu- ■■ mlnum .V. complete wtth«tand...vand factoiy (mb in car- ||BI9k|p font. Tanw j|^ gf any pwUWTV, caniala II i^-^ssssr ” sa,,,lCS IpIrStIc PHILCO AUTOMATIC PORTABLE r^m HI-FI tP>[ F PMH.C0 23* TV STEREO COMB. wht nurwKiE put Haniwii GENERAL ELECTRIC 9" I TRMSISTOR PORTULE IV IB GENERAL ELECTRIC SHOW ’N TELL *15995 $29.95. IMMMMWMMWMMMMMMMWOOWWnWHl Norgt 12Vi Oh. Ft> RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE WASHER fi^fSTEREO PPWI-FIC0MB. WITH AM-FM RADIO SOLID STATE 6-SPEAKER -jj GENERAL ELECTRIC m STEREO HI-FI -■ With FM-Stereo, AM-FM Radio Tha parity ond iMliim of concert hall Round — Tho itvling and elegance . *h# f inoot authentic iumituro. C onto HR non ry itySng in WORM. Solid Rtoto tin EiRtonied — no tabet la ham out. 4-S pood aalomalic chon gif with Diam *198** *299** HRMtanaaM PHILCO STEREO IT'S PORTABLE > WITH PUP-DOWN AUTOMATIC CHANGKR -jM APPUM*C^g. mm NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY } ^PPUAMCC SUNBEAM MB’S SHAVER Sally Rtyhd. Pohno SmOoror. CrirIrNR In fMA S1QM SUNBEAM CORDLESS MIN'S SHAVER Soib-in cb.mlng unit. loRtR M« Of RhOROR. Do- Irrr. Oitt booed. *15“ MMltlJiCCt9 SHAVER Dolvio "Sollorina" mod-•1. Stoinlooo stool hood. Gift Bo*. S547 SCHICK MEWS SHAVER Surgicol RUIllloRR Rteel hood. Doha.. ONI hoc. $|S3 CAN OPENER Idmd. *9” SUNBEAM ELEC. FRY PAN «°?*c immercible. . 41-9L. 512'1 PROCTOR TOASTER i-ilko ouRwium^uHh howSaht. *S*T W 6.E.HAN0 MIXER 3 rpruJr. SoatR. obipr, "“sgss SCHICK HAIRDRYER 4 drying romp. Extra largo hood. Tola hog, coco. Doha#. $]I7 S-TKAMSISTOR POCKET RADIO Cony coro. ooiphono. built-in ipoobor and bottwy. $5«T S-TRANSISTOR AM-FM RADIO Incladoy carry coro. 4-TRAHSISTOR TAPE REOORDER Not 0 toy.'WMb tniko, toga ood hattortoR. *j« m TOOTHBRUSH tmlwo ft Mod haml r»ii nMbblXEy. *6“ IQ ADMIRAL TABLE RADIO *kb Ion.. Qu^lty foe-two*. AOEtoOluo ooh-Imt. In cottonc. *7" PHILCO tZl-J DISPOSER *a£d hooyy duly gHndhig ooHen Free 1. CL*—uto *24" THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 THRILL YOUR FAMILY with MAGNIFICENT Magnovc egg to loosen membrane. Working up courage she blows contents (bottom left) into bowl. After rinsing and drying eggshell, rite applies and glues trim in many designs. B—4 Colorful Tree Ornaments You Can Make Eggshell Decorations MAGNAVOX 12" UHF-VHF TV ; new Magnavox portable perform brilliantly wher- This new ■ Will perform urn nanny wrier- ^ ama ever you take it. Light and compact, it has 82 channel / / tuning! Who wouldn't love ' to own this handy $et! Mognovox 6 SPEAKER ASTROSONIC STEREO Astro-Sonic stereo with solid state Circuitry is ten times - _ _ more efficient than regular tube sets, because it eliminates Q Q5U heat and sound distortions. Has stereo FM-AM radio, / T Q Micromatic record player with diamond stylus guaranteed ^ __t. „^ for TO years, six high fidelity speakers for glorious tone. No w'"4 . TINSEL, RIBBON, small, artificial fruit (right) from the five-and-dime turn eggshells into different' holiday ornaments. Here 10-year-old Susan Pfriender of Long Island, N.Y., prides (top left) each end after shaking the The person who has been denied once by a do-it-yourself project "so simple a 10-year-old can do H” has a show-me attitude from then on. ★ ★ * Eyebrows went up, for example, when someone proposed decorating eggs to use as Christmas tree ornaments. Putting the idea to the test was Susan Pfriender, 10-year-old daughter of a photographer for a magazine. Nervous at first, Susan soon became adept at pricking both ends of an egg to blow out its contents. * ★ * - Eggs may .be left' plain or dyed. Trimming can be almost anything. Use of two colors for each egg, such as green and gold, makes a simple but decorative scheme once all eggs are ready for hanging. TOOLS NEEDED Essential tools include extra strong polyvinyl (white) glue, scissors, tweezers and toothpicks. For an antique look, use faded bits of ribbon, colored glass or cutouts from old Christmas cards. To blow out an egg, shake it a few times to lessen the membrane. Hake a pinhole in each end and blew the contents into a bowl. Loosen stab- born insides by inserting n thin wire into the egg.. Rinse and dry egg thoroughly. Work with each eggshell in an eggeup or large bottle cap. To apply glityer, brush glue completely over egg and. roll the egg In the glitter. Let dry. Use toothpicks to apply glue to ribbons, beads and similar trim- mings and stick these on the. clean eggshell. Tweezers are a big help in placing small beads1 or sequins in position. HANG IT UP TY> hang the egg on a tree, Tnantci or in a doorway, insert two ends of a loop of thread well into the hole In the small end of the eggshell. h it • ' ★ Cover the hole opening with glue applied with a toothpick. Let this dry before starting to decorate. * * * Susan found she wag all thumbs at first but soon pit the feel of working with the delicate eggshell. And she soon improvised with decorating ideas of her own once she mastered the basic steps. TAUGHT TO pups are taught their masters, fellow on the makes it pay. Soulful eyes, pail in his i, the dog/rounds up gifts for his crippled master. Pocket Scale Is Gift /Most Men Would Like A pocket seal? proves, an in; expensive gift for-the man who likes to be exact. It weighs only an ounce and comes in its own carrying case.. ' ★ ★ ★ . Postage weights cover both packages and letters. A chart comes with the scale and gives air mail, first and third class postage rates from one to four ounces. UPH wkif BOY’S aid MEN’S *495 T. $095 STARTS HERE CONN’S Men's & Boy's Wear TO jjfl fm Sport Shirts Beys* end Men's Large Selection IVYS—PLAIDS Ponchos-—Solids , *jn „ sjh Suits 8 Topcoats *24“ to *49“ CONN’S UNTIL OHfNSTMAS Wlm Sty la. CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw WBBIMT TUXEDOS Grinnell's 27 'S. Saginaw — FE 3-7160 « Elizabeth Laka and Telegraph Road — 682-0422 ■convenient accounts available POVff HOMS (NBTILLKM 00, N-V-C * MNttt INK FOUR ROSES Even St Four Roses’ new reduced price, there’s no extra charge for the decanter fifth and gift carton. Call it our holiday gtft to you. V , mSSt* H B H A il$ v? !**;. ijft V . i 7 There’s no reason in the world why you shouldn’t give Four Roses. Especially in the classic cut-glass gift decanter. Give it to your friends. Give it to your enemies and make them friends.^ (And while you’re at it, pick up a few extras to dress up your own home bar.) Either way, regular bottle or gift decanter, it’s the same fine whiskey. And it’s at ' the new, reduced price. Suggestion: why hot take the money you save and expand your gift list this year; your friends will love'you for it. Give lavishly. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUftSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 B—7 ; How Children Fail—4 Greatest Fear hr Some Pupils By JOHN HOLT , “HUH Putoll.Nn* C*T».) Distributed by , Newspaper Enterprise Ana. We agree that all children need to aucceed; but do we mean the same thing? My own feeling is that success should not be quick or easy and should not come all the time. Success implies overcoming an obstacle, including, perhaps the thought in our minds that we might not succeed. It is turning, “I can’t” into “I can, and I did.’* We ought also to learn, beginning early, that we don’t always succeed. A good batting average in baseball Is JM; a good batting average in life is a great deal lower than that. Life holds many more defeats than victories tor all of uf. Shouldn’t we get used to tms early? We should learn, too, to aim higher than we think we can’hit. "A man’s reach should exceed More to the point, perhaps,! a. paralysed silence fell on die we should see that failure Is “room. Everyone stared at me with what I have learned to recognize as a tense expression. . * honorable and constructive, rather than humiliating. TEMPTING TO THINE It Is tempting to think that we can arrange the work of unsuccessful students so that they think they are succeeding most of the time. But how cap we keep secret from a child what ether children of his own age, in Us For a long time there wasn’t a sound. Fioallv Ben, who is bolder than m e s t, broke the tension, and also answered my question,by s a y i t g in a load voice, “Gulp!” He spoke for everyone. They all began to clamor, and all said the same thing, that When the exceed, through your mind, when his psp, or what’s a Heaven ^ teacher uks you , question f0r? * * * 81x1 you don’t know the *n- _ swer?” Of course we should protect a! child, if we can, from a diet of A BOMBSHELL unbroken failure. I It was a .bombshell. Instantly British Guiana Head Plots to Remain in Government doing? ! teacher asked them a question One day I talked to a class and they didn’t know the answer about what happens when you »«y were scared half to death, don’t understand what is going * A * on. I was flabbergasted — to find * '* * i this in a school which people ... ____ . oK-,lt think of as progressive; which one seemed in a relaxed frame of mind, so I said, “You know, there’s something I’m curious | about, and I wonder if you’d tell me.” They said, “What?” I, "*‘J “What do you think, what | er grades; which tries to keep children from'feeling that< they’re in some kind of race. AFRAID OF FAILING ,1 asked them why they felt gulpish. They said they were afraid of failing, afrpid of being kept back, afraid of being called stupid, afraid of feeling themselves stupid.' ' Stupid. Why is it such a dead-1 ly insiiIt to these children,! almost the worst thing they can I think to call each other? w The Easy-to-Play "Harmo-chord" Organ Looks like a handsome piece of luggage when closed I This tuneful electric chord organ has AO chord buttons (each produces a full rich chord when you press it!), 37 piano keys, stainless steel'reeds. Even in the kindest and gentlest of schools, children are afraid, some of them almost all the time. . (NOTE — If you would llko to rood all of "Haw Children edit" coneult your local bookseller or sand 14.50 to ---------------Hja ’ 10 Coil U (NEXT, Pressures | 109 95 No down payment required , It's Easy to Buy at Grinnell's—90 Days Same as Cash DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE—27 S. Saginaw St —FE 3-7168 Budget Terms-Christmas Layaway PONTIAC MALL STORE—Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph—682-Q422 GEORGETOWN, British Galana (AP) — Charging irregularities in the general election that cost him his legislative majority, Marxist Premier Cheddi Ja-gan maneuvered today to remain in the government of Brit-ish Guiana. Jagan made clear he would fight attempts to install a coalition government made up of Forbes Burnham’s Negro People’s National Congress and Peter D’Aguiar’s ultraconservative United Force. Instead, Jagan, leader of the British colony’s East Indians, proposed that he and Burnham join forces in a coalition as “the quickest way to achieve nations al independence and economic and social peace.” If Jagan achieved such a coalition, and with the East Indians outnumbering the Negroes 3 to 2, he would be in a good position to win the next election. REMOTE CHANCE But the possibility of Burnham agreeing to a coalition with Jagan was considered remote. Jagan telephoned Ms proposal to Burnham and the latter replied, “If you send me a proposal in writing, then I’ll study it.” Burnham, a moderate Social-. ist. has refused to team up with Jagan before, Burnham said he had talked with D’Aguiar in general terms about a partnership. He £pid he. anticipated no difficulties in get- i ting together with the conserve-1 tive leader. The final official count from Monday’s election showed Ja-gan’s People’s Progressive party received 100,332 votes, or 45.8 per cent, and 24 National Assembly seats. Burnham’s party had 96,657 or ,40.5 per cent, worth 22 seats, "and D’Aguiar’s forces got 29,612, or 12.4 per cent, and 7 seats. 5-SEAT MARGIN The Bumham-D’Aguiar coalition favored by British Gov. Sir Richard Luyt would have a five-seat margin over Jagan’s party. Jagan achieved a vote plurality, just as he did in becoming the colony’s first premier in 1961. But he did not get a majority, which was necessary to stay in power under the proportional representation system the British adopted to get Jagan out Jagan met til day Wednesday with the executive board of his party, then issued a statement charging that widespread use of proxy votes*’‘had a decisive effect in the results of rigged and premature elections.” Jagan said tHe question of his resignation from the .premiership was under discussion with j his legal advisers. “I can’t say what they will do just yet,” he J said. IS COMING TO tflartafott AppHattrf Fit, Dec. 11th, 9 AM. to 6 P.M. r Sat, Dec. 12th, 12 Noon’til 3 P.M. FREE SIFTS FOR THE KIDS 1 I One Only , General Electric Automatic Dryer *129“- ' Shop and Compare Clarkatmt Appliattr* • 6 North Main [ Clarkston MA 5-2700 »Plehty of Free Parking’ Wools, wool-and-Orlon* subdued plaids, check* ... herringbones... wanted shades in blazers, complete alterations included SLACKS OF PURE WOOL OR CRESLAN*& WORSTED 7^3 tame. m fl fl voluu 12.95 Permanently creased I Pure wools or blend or Creslan acrylic and wonted... your choice of new tones, 29-42. USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN — “Open Sundays 12 Mom 'til 6 MR." CLARKSTON-WATEHFORD on Dixit Hwy. Inst Marti oi Waterford Hill XL B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1964 Quality Camera Supplies at Discount Prices Great Stocking Staffers | WALT DISNEY I 8mm Movies 50 feel of Mlive action’' from Donald Dock and Mickey Mouse and their pals in hilariona black and white films to show lit home! Charge it at K-Mart! Glare-Free Light for Good Holiday Movios Powerful MOVIE LIGHTS and 7.87 8.87 DEVELOP AND PRINT PICTURES AT HOME Develop afrd print pictures profeaaionaDy. Set, contains precision contact printer with paper, chemicals, trays. 11.87 Flex ‘Dial A Bounce* lighting . . . tarn knob to bounce the light. Use jdaylight film with No. :S-3 blue light and type A film with No. S-l clear. Get Big Discounts at K-Mart quality Family Shoe Center! SLIPPERS FOR GIFT GIVING ABOVE Children will eqjoy wearing these plush character slippers. Split leather padded sole. Choose dog, piggy or owL 4-12. BELOW Women’s Marshmallow® vinyl, slippers with bnnny .fur collar and flannel lining. Blue, pink, white, bone, black. 5-10. RIGHT A gift he’ll appreciate! Men’s Marshmallow® vinyl everetts.' Plaid lining, vinyl padded sole and heel. Deercolor. Sixes 7>re. Compare 99 f Christmas JDiscount Buy 150 « each pr. Christma* Discount Buys Sheaths, shifts, bouffants, two and three-piece suits of cotton brocades, nylon laces, mohair blends, rayon erepes, Orion® acrylic and sheer georgettes. Some with sparkling sequins and tinsel applique accents. Sixes 5-20, 14Vi-24Vi. Fashioned for Holiday Wear Smart Look of Women's Dresses, Suits, Ensemble! For Holiday Visiting) GIRLS' KODEL DRESSES 45* Charge It! All with back saebes and built-in petticoats I ■isp Kod illoped bibbed collar, lace trimmed bodice and skirt, scalloped over-skirt, and cape style with bow. 34>x. A Beautiful Variety of Styles and Colors! WOMEN'S COATS WOMEN'S DUSTER ENSEMBLE Christmas Discount Buys 1J%88 f~~A97 Charge hr r Full length and suburban coats in wool, diagonal laminate, corduroy, suede, crushed vinyl. Some with fussy trim and pile lining. Plaids, tweeds and solids. Pietites, Jr., Misses* sixes. : Sleeveless quilted acetate \ dusted with satin panel olown \front Dainty long sleeve acetate gown. Pink, blue. SML . GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THURSDAY,/ DKCKHBKR lot 1964 [PEN 10 to IQ DAILY - SUNDAY 12 to I - ALL ITEMS ON SALE THURSDAY# FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST In-The-Carton Savings! 7/ NEW "HUFFY BICYCLES Charge iti Deluxe, “Eldorado’* models feature twinr arch frame jwith exclusive tank and custom twin headlight, streamlined ' chain guard, white bucket seat, chrome viml, chrome fenders, 1.75** white sidewall tires, ball bearing pedals. Flamboyant red for boys, blue for girls. GIFT WRAP at BIG SAVINGS CHRISTMAS CARDS Chooso from Rogular.and Slim Shapes Boxes of 25! Sparkling A glitter on parchment, ' J J water color reproductions # jr or embossed designs on a ’# ' rich gold ground. Christ-mas discount priced! Reg. 88c Box of 6 rolls festively printed wrapping paper 26x88”. 2 assortments. Total 528*’. 6 rolls of gleaming foil 26x30”. Plain and embossed. 2 assortments. Total 180”. 14 “Stiek-to-ltsalf” Ribbons (200 ft. total) 70o 0 Assorted tiia Gift Boxes...................86c Child’s msr-resistsnt table, 2 vinyl upholstered chairs. ChroiMM*5^- . 4-Pises Plastic Nativity Set Well Modeled IS” poly pli ■res of Mery and Joseph Supple, vinyl body can be formed into many life-like poses. Shepard Shag Dog Soft 15” JLong-pile plushy dop ... White, Beip... Black ears. i i.uns in one; unmade. anti-link rocket, Armor-piercing shell, Anti-Banker Missile, Repeating rifle. Tommy Gun, Automatic. 200 assorted seals, tap and cards in handy 6-compartment pack. Box of 6 sparkling 3Vi” solid color tree ornaments. Save! 2-Sided Blackboards “Disney” 37Vhx26” board bn lep. Reversible . green and blaek sides. Safe and reusable. Mold a combat group or a rpad building/ company. Musical Balls '23” tpddler - take her band she’ll walk with you! All vinyL Save! Music box bell... pull bell eord for delightful Christmas carol. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B~I0 THfe PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER IQ, *1064 Strok* Fatal to Poet WASHINGTON (API Edward Ames. Richards, 66, poet and a former national director of. the Junior Red Grom, died Tuesday- of a stroke. Richards had served on the faculties of Columbia, Rochester and Am-, herst universities. Ha. was born at Williamnurg, Mass; Rod Mhdical Prof Dies MOSCOW (AlP') -Nikolai N. Anichkov, 86, a leading Soviet professor of medicine, died in Leningrad Monday after a long ROYAL CASUALTY -Princess Anne, 14-year-old daughter of Queen Eliabeth, leaves Ring Edward VII Hospital for Officers in London, her right arm in a sling after treatment for a cracked bone in the little finger. She was injured when she caught her finger in a rein while riding a horse Tuesday at her school at Benenden, Kent. 4-Day SpecialOffer! I L ' .. If > I//r\\ i530 Unique Setup for Union, Firm Spirit of Cooperation in Canada Maritimes DETROIT (AP)-A tiny 81-man. local in Nova Scotia, over 1.496 miles from United Auto Workers headquarters here, has won recognition as one of the most unique units within the UAW. It is listed on the UAW roster as jLocal 72 of Dertmouth, N.S. Its members work in a wharf-side former sugar refinery which was converted into the North American assembly plant of Volvo, a Swedish auto firm. * ★ ★ In its first 12 months of oper-. ation, 1,381 Volvo* were assembled at the Dartmouth' plapt, located near Halifax, in Canada under a special arrangement on import duties, Volvo has a long range goal ot 16,666 units a year at its ocean frajit Canadian plant. The relationship among Volvo, tip UAW and the community has been unique. A brand-new type of industry for the industry-lacking Canadian Maritimes, Volvo got a royal welcome from dm and provincial government, authorities when It opened its , Dartmouth plant It replied in kind by having Swedish] Prince Bertil throw the switch which put the plant in operation. UNTESTED WORKERS With no experienced JaUto workers available in the Marl-times, Volvo hired green workers to staff its shop. UAW international representative Gordon Parker said he was “pleasantly surprised” by the way In which Volvo accepted the UAW’s organizing efforts. William G. Odette, manager of the Dartmouth plant, expiated, "We welcomed the UAW. We prefer a union which knows the automobile Industry* * f * * * Volvo management at the company’s home plant in Gothenburg, Sweden, had become accustomed to dealing with unions there and worked out a contract with the UAW at Dart-mouth. » * ■ The Canadian plant’s basic job is to uncrate and put together cars which have arrived “knocked doWq” from Sweden. There are no massive assembly lines such as in Detroit and the work pace is much slower. the Almanachde G o Ih a, an irealty and nobility of Bumps, Itet issue pas i in 1844It will be book on the I was first published iq IW*. ft* j publlted again to.J865 illness, Premia Wednesday. He wa* a founder and a former, chairman of the department of pathological anatomy Of the Soviet Academy of-Medicai Sciences. TNUMf FM, lit. •ULY-OSSa DAILY IS TO ll-Htit 18 T81 HInaff 3 Days Only! Reg.’ 7-87 Projector Tablu ’ Free with Purchase! ARGUS SLIDE PROJECTORS! jmm open Deny it« Jwnart Open Daily 1® to 19 Sunday 12 to 1 Charge!! at Kmart! LOW DISCOUNT PRICES. m aboard/ ntomoffif HOBBY BOARD Bast roadbed for modal trains and racing car spaadways. Deaden* soung - Holds nails securely. Grass graan color — Won’t scratch floors.__ S’sl’________ PING PONG TABLE TOPS 5’x9’-Reeulation Size m DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! Unconditionally Guaranteed! TESTED AMPLEX FLASH BULBS Philippine Mahogany PANELING 4’x7’ Panals 998 e First Grade o Satin Smooth - 4x8 Panels available. if 27 Charge It! Thun., Fri., Sat., Sun. Special! Buy the famous ARGUS 80-alide capacity projector and receive as a special K-M ART bonus, the HARwQOD electric projector tabic . Free! Argus* projector has handy finger-tip control panel and brilliant 500-watt system! Charge It At K-mart K-mart Discount Pricel 981 If only one fails to fire yon set one dosen FREE > of charge! Every Amplex #M2, #5 bulb is always pre-tested to insure yon will not mist that important picjure. Save more! Amplex AG1..88c do*. Charge It At K-mart L ROYAL COTE i , PANELING [ Walnut, Oak or Cherry 948 I mm •» l 4’x7' and 4'x8' pan-j: els available. AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! 1Mx8” White Pina BOARDS e* Kiln dried stock. Easy| to cut and nail.S Charge It. 2x4 7-Ft. Fir Straight Stock 39* 2x4 8-ft. Fir HARDBQAND Pan.lt of 1,001 Dial 4’»8"/i” Thick. Good for ■r 198 outside Jmmwm Use M sack 1”x12” White Pine SHELVING ip* Straight and soupd— i ideal for home as well j as industry. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SPECIAL imuiff DISCSUHT OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. ■ doctors Check Outbreak of TB in Beaverton BEAVERTON (AP) - After ■ discovery of eight cases of tuberculosis, the State Health Department sent emergency teams . of specialists today to analyze results of skin testing of all 1,200 of Beaverton’s public school student*. The; department said Mrs. Edith Cronk, 35, was found to have advanced tuberculosis and her seven children, ranging In age from 11 months to M.years, aim were ordered hospitalised with the disease. Dr. Irwin C. Sweet, district health officer for the Gladwin County area, said chest x-rays . will be arranged for ill young* stars found to be Infected and tests of their relatives would he-sign as soon as poasfole. IlljS’FPSTiAC PKKS3, THURSDAY,UECEMBER 10, 1964 B—II OPEN SUNDAY I 11 to I CHECK PARK JEWELERS LOW PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY OltiNEVES. TILLS PJ. RMMWMMMMlWIIMMMail GREATEST SELECTION EVER of World-Famous BULOVA WATCHES PRICED TO FIT YOUR POCKET - EASY TERMS! All Other Diamonds Not Ustod No up at Laast Vi Off! m YOUR CHOICE *2475 YOUR CHOICE *39” YOUR CHOICE $4995 #1 *»» YOUR CHOICE *59 95 YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE 20 tO Go! Woar-Ever - HALLITE ELECTRIC Automatic COFFEE MAKER 7-Cup. * • • *. 115.88 - 9-Cup.........16.88 . ^'swivel-top' CLEANER oic-im With basy-roll wha.U > 1 floor , cleaning unit. ImMii Attachments STEAM A DRV IRON Automatically change* In ' See Horn Murk W ill it l.rjt fit ^ mz if 1. General Electric CLOCK-RADIO M Snooze Alorm _ . o Automatically -“«««• Price ,5jpf lm ELGIN WALL CLOCK EMERSON PORTABLE STEREO OUTFIT! maH#* V«|a r SALE PRICE Choice of Styles . Imumml MAN’S REMINGTON “25” ELECTRIC1 SHAVER *•> 29.50 Adjustable roller combspnd 6 rows of keenly honed Out ters| More whisker-cutting power than aity other shaver! $179 A GENERAL Oonjiar 2 electric ___| PORTABLE AM-FM life MD'° ELGIN-Mantle Clock CHIME *7R .................-nmwawm_ Tiq ft «£ heme... FREE WESTMINSTER m Q Q sound systtm in romovobla wing encloses#.. Tho hand-sama loggago typa cabinet comas In. attractive 2-tans decorator colors. It's yours complete with accessories, ol LORD BUXTON e Party Snack Maker 8 9 • Waffle Baker § e Bandwich toaster 'ORGANIZER BILLFOLD! 50 CUCKOO CLOCKS Regular 14.95.. .... *8.99{ Regular 19.95.. ..*13.881 Regular 29.95.. ... *19.961 Regular 54.95....... *22.951 Regular 39.95 *27.951 WEAR-EVER | HALLITE f l AUTOMATIC m 30-Cup » |PERCOLATOR Discount Price 19** | |2£*4995 PARK JEWELERS (HOUSE OF DISCOUNTS) 1 N. SAGINAW ST. c™,,™.... (Discounts On All Merchandise) w CAN S|, OPENER !I Modal EC 10 A SALE PRICE I *13M TOASTER Ovor Counter Replacomont Group IS? <|688 f?1 H —12 TUB PONTIAC l’RKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 DRESS SHIRTS: broadcloth in whifo, solids and stripes,- with tab or spread collars. Button* down oxfords in solids and stripes. Regular body dnd tapered styles. A great selection I From to 4.00. SHORT SHIRTS: broadcloth plaids, oxforddoth solids, iridescents, and handsome madra|—in regular models and shirt-jac styles. An enormous selection! From $3 to $7. PAJAMAS: broadcloths ond flannels and knits— in solids, small checks and prints. Coat models and pullover styles. A handsome selection! From $3 to $5. Christmas directions: take every young man from 6 to 20 on your gift list and turn right to your nearest HHS store We can suit 'em, sweater 'em, shirt 'em, coot 'em, and bundle 'em up in the handsomest assortment of clothing and appgrel this side of the North Pole. This od is just a thought-starter. For the full assortment, drop by the abundant Boys & Students Shops at any HHS store. You'll find JUNIOR SIZE SUItS in traditional 3-button and high 2-button styles and 3-piece blazer ensembles: in wool herringbones, iridescent-sharkskins, mohair blends ond Orion® wools. You'il find CADET AND STUDENT SIZE SUITS in traditional 3-button ond high 2-button models and 3-piece" vested styles; in 'aU-wool herringbones and plaids, iridescent sharkskins, imported wool worsteds, imported silk worsteds, rayon blends, wookmd-mohoirs, • and Orion® wools. You'll find JUNIOR SIZE SPORT COATS in 3-button ond blazer models; in all-wool plaids and hopsacks, checks and herringbones and diagonal weaves. You'll And CADET and STUDENT SIZE SPORT COATS in traditional and high 2-buttoa and blazer models,- in all-w6ol plaids, hopsacks, checks, herringbones ond diagonals;, and in worsted-mohair blends. You'll find ZIP-LINED RAINCOATS in basic and shorty styles,- in long-wearing fabrics with snug zip-wit lik-ings-for juniors, cadets, and students. And you'll find SUBURBAN COATS in dressy styles mid double-breasted styles; in wools and rich pile linings, in herringbones, solids and tweeds-fir juniors, cadets, and students. A big assortment! IF IT'S SMART AND NEW AND STURDY-AND A GOOD VALUE TOO-TURN RIGHT TO HHS TO FIND IT. KNIT SHIRTS: knits in Iridescents, suede fronts, checks and turtlenecks. Big knits and small knits. Knits in all sorts of fabrics and blends. A delightful selection! From 2.98 to $5. SWEATERS: V-necks and cardigans and ski style sweaters; in link stitch and flat knit and brushed knits—some of them imported. A colorful selection! From 5.98 to 29.98. © THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 B—13 I Circles WORKED AT PRESS After completing high school, she worked for a year at The Pontiac Press. She served as a copy editor and social department writer and learned photography from a member orthe staff. The school of journalism at the University of Michigan was her next stop. Sine* this War U, the wound at all the. with the the service lived in York WHERE IS FIT? jgr What part^cku-these elements past play in Mrs. Lewin’s current life? The Girl Scout episode showed up early. As a mother and housewife she was active with the local girl scouts and organized a troop in a settlement house in a neighboring community. * + * The interest in photography added to her husband’s interest in printing and their mu- 7hough they seem separate tn the picture, those flying puzzle piects have their individual places in a Springbok jigsaw. Elements of Mrs, Robert Lewin’s past formed such a pattern in her cur-rent occupation as president of the puzzle company. A former Pontiac Mrs. Lewin now lives in You Have 5 Reasons to Trust Second Husband By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: For two years I was a widow with five children under 12/ Then I married a man who claimed he lived me very but he he his He ried before, and told me divorced wife she was so .„_v cold. Believe me, he can’t use that excuse with me. He has the kind of job that he tan leave any time. He seems to have so many unscheduled and late business appointments that I am suspicious. * * * iVe never found any proof, like lipstick an his clothes or telephone numbers in his pockets, bbt I’ve got a feeling there’s somebody else. Cosld it be my imagination? SUSPICIOUS DEAR SUSPICTOUS: It must be! Any . man who, after one unsuccessful marriage, tries it again with a , widow with five children (under 12 yet!) has got to be mad about the woman. DEAR ABBY: This bks happened to me twice already and ! want to know the reason. I have been invited to and have attended two bridal showers. Both Were very, very nice, but I was not invited to the main event — the wedding. Is this proper etiquette? Or is it just plain ignorance? I know some other ladies who have received the same treatment. Both these brides had big church weiidings. and receptions following, but some of us who were invited to showers were not good enough for the main event. Sign me — NOT GOOD ENOUGH DEAR NOT: Some “showers” lately have degenerated into a big “collection” in which nobody seems to care who gets soaked. n ' * * * * If you were “good enough” to be invited to the shower, it seems to me that unless the wedding was limited only to -family and a few very close friends, you should have been “good enough” for the wedding. Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ‘‘The Adoration of the Magi” by Fra Angelico arid Fra Fillippo Lippi hangs in the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D. C., as part of the Samuel H. Kress Collection. It is reproduced here■ in circular puzzle form by Springbok Editions, Inc. With gallery-approved color and detail, the puzzle measures more than 20 inches in diameter. Puzzle4n-4he-Round, New Game Now father doesn’t have to play with the electric trains. A company has created ’adult’ jigsaw puzzles guaranteed to challenge die most cynical expert. WWW Made by Springbok Editions Inc. of New York, the puzzles fall into three categories. The first js the puzzle-in-the-round. These are not only circular in size but also circular in design so that as many as six people can work on them simultaneously. These puzzles radiate patterns called “Treasure Hunt,”. “British Soldiers and Battles” “Dogs" and “Horses.” WORKS OF ART Works of art, both classic and modem, are the subjects of puzzles of the second category. Besides the “Adoration” pictured. Springbok has reproductions of other famous works. Probably the most difficult puzzle is the rectangular version of “Convergence” by Jackson Pollock which hangs in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffao, N.Y. The painting itsejf has no realistic forms, just colors. “Pop art” puzzles make up the third category. There are three versions: “Snow White Without the Seven Dwarfs” .«* an all white puzzle; “Lit-' tie Red Riding Hood’s Hood” — all red; and “A Closeup of the Three Bears”*—'all brown. COOKIE CUTTER Springbok president, Mrs. Robert Lewin, ufys the puzzles’ difficulty lies not only in their designs, but also in the way they are cut. The die used to make the jigsaws is described by Mrs. Lewiij^ as “a giant cookie cutter.^ The puzzles are available locally. tual interest in art took longer to develop something concrete. As her children grew up, Mrs. Lewin began thinking of a possible career. Her daughter Laurie, M, is studying at Colby College, Maine, and her son Richard, 15, is a freshman at the Berkshire School in Sheffield, Mass. AT DINNER TABLE One night around the dinner table the family remembered the round puzzle Mr. Lewin had brought from London after a business trip. That was the answer. Mrs. Lewin would manufacture round puzzles , in America. The whole family plunged into the job. They analyzed the market, decided to go ahead and purchased the license for the English die. w w w Last January Mrs. Lewin Incorporated her infant firm. She made herself president; her husband, vice president and- her children, stockholders. . ' Her interest in photography is vital in the reproduction of < works of art die uses for some of the puzzles. The printing firm for which her husband works prints the puzzles. NEW PATTERN The pieces of her childhood and her early married life now integrated themselves in a new pattern: Mrs. Lewin found herself spinning in a world not unlike her own puz-zles-in-the-round. After less than a year of existence, Springbok has more than 22,000 accounts and Mrs. Lewin sparkles with enthusiasm and new ideas for her company. * ★ * One piece of the past was placed into her pattern of current life only a few days ago/ .After more than 20 years’ absence. Mrs. Lewin was interviewed and photographed by the same paper she worked for as a young girl. * I Calendar I TONIGHT I Xi chapter, Delta Kappa 1 Gamma: 6:30 p.m.; Holi-I day Inn; annual Christmas 1 Part>’- | Urban League patrons: 1 7:30 p.m.; Community j 1 Services building; regular j 1 meeting. SATURDAY Cuckoo Squares: 8:30 j p.m.; CAI building; inter- I mediate square dancing; j Wayne Wife ox, caller; guests welcome. Square Set club: 8:30 j p.m. to 12; Herrington ] School; Christmas dance. | SUNDAY Pontiac Business and I Professional Wopen’i I club: 10:30 fM.;. Pine | Knob Ski Resort; Christ-| ma* bfimeh. Italian American club: i 3 to 5 p.m.; dub hall; | Children's Christmas party. Advance planning for Metropolitan Opera Week, May 24-29, was the subject of discussion when more than 60 opera volunteers gathered on Tuesday at a luncheon given at the Bloomfield HUls Country. Club by Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend (right), of Birmingham, chgirman'of the 196$, opera season, and the Detroit Grand Opera Association, Sponsors of the season. The Metropolitan will present seven performances in Detroit’s Masonic Temple Auditorium. Among those who have accepted important assignments in preparing for the opera is Mrs. Theodore O. YnteYna, of Bloomfield Hills, honorary chairman of, the 1965 opera season. A ’ ’V * Kaleidoscope of Christmas Settings Table settings for the holiday season were displayed at the annual holiday tea of the Pontiac Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden As-sodation Wednesday. Social cochairmen of the afternoon event at First Federal Savings of Oaklamjjrare' Mrs. Ben Jerome Jr. vlfti Mrs. Jack Habel. ' A Christmas tree decorated with antique ornaments and wax candles was set >up in the vestibule. Sequin and pearl mobiles swung from the ceiling, catching the light as they revolvqjl. ★ * , Mrs. Parker Rockwell, state treasurer of the Michigan division, WNFGA, and member of the Pontipc branch, arranged an open house setting on a round/table.. In the center of the green burlap cloth was a ruby kerosene lamp. The green wreath around the base was interspersed with red berries and pine cones. VELVET RIBBON On each white napkin a fold of red velvet ribbon held a tiny spray of greenery. China was white; glasses, red. Mrs. William B. Hartman designed a Christmas dinner table, in shades of sapphire blue and emerald green. A green net skirt appliqued with felt and sequin grape motifs and fringed in gold, covered a blue cloth. * - A ’ Pale blue napkins, blue and white Wedgwood ehina and blue glassware took care of essentials. In the center of the table was a sparkling blue and green glitter tree. At each place, green ornaments tied with blue bows became place cards. Names were written in silver glitter. The long tea table was done in red, white and green. For the centerpiece,*a white sleigh held evergreens and red carnations. Among those assisting sgth arrangements were Mrs. Robert Anglemier, Mrs. Chaun-cey Burke, Mrs. William'Fryer, Mrs. Russell Galbraith, Mrs. Vaughan Garrison and Mrs. Hugh Grove. ■ * * * In addition, Mrs. Barney Habel,. Mrs. Arnold Jerome, Mrs. Harold King, Mrs. Alvin Larson, Mrs. Robert B. Oliver, Mrs. Gelston Poole and Mrs. Edmund Rogers were workers. Concluding the list are Mrs. Floyd Blakeslee, Mrs. Basil Brown, Mrs. William Cashin, Mrs. Edward Dalton^ Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Harold Howlett, Mrs. Harry Pearce,: Mrs. C. Henry Purdy and 'Mrs. Kenneth Vanden-Berg. ., ■ / /. The William F. Wallaces of Kabul, Afghanistan, formerly of Port Washington, N: Y, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Anne to Lee Roy Aber-nethy of Denver, Colo. Miss Wallace, who lives at Riverdale. Md., is an alumna of Bucknell University where she was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. She also attended the University of Geneva, Suhtzerland. Her fiance, son of the Roy Abemethys of Oakland Drive is an alumnus of Ohio Wesleyan University and member of Phi Gamma Delta. A Feb. 27 wedding is ptamud. 'I HE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10 1964 V Manufacturing now contributes mart than twice as much . as mining to the South African economy—often thought of sole- ly In terms of diamonds, gold and copper. Before World War n, mining dominated the economy. For Ypnr Weddings QUALITY and Quantity • 12 Photo* fat 5*7 Album • Free Counseling • A Large MJa*t Harried’' Mr*. Richard ValUrd C R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. . FE 4-0553 Kaleidoscope for Traveling When taking a long automobile trip with several youngsters, bring along several pieces of colored plastic. The children will enjoy looking through them at things' along the way. It will be more restful for you, too, while they are looking at their purple mountains, green cows and technicolor all around them. Use plastic wrap, or for smaller packages a plastic bag, as a protective covering before wrapping in shipping paper. “T- Put then* treasures at her faat... rich gold slippars that love to stay homa and ba glamourous! Dramatic gold accents In mutti-qolor mstsllic thread uppers with a brave Turk tee. The look of purs gold In a shapely mula. ^Tjigktmerd9 $3” CAROL OLSEN Garden Group Holds Christmas Exhibit Church Unit to Be Discussed at Meeting The Rev. Mr. Everett W. Francis, associate director of program of the Diocese of Michigan, will speak at the luncheon meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook Tuesday. ★ W w In speaking on the “Baals for Church Union,” he will seek to examine some of the factors at work in the world moving us toward closer relations with other churches and will attempt to present what seems to him to be the way through the situation. w w' w Mr. Francis was formerly vicar of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Dearborn Heights. * ; * * Reservations for the luncheon should )>e made to the church office by noon Monday. Polly's Pointers Birmingham branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association (WNFGA) is presenting its 27th annual exhibit .“A. Christmas Adventure” today in Birmingham Community House. The show, which opened Wednesday, will close this evening .at 9 p.m. * W W “Five golden rings and two turtle doves” from “The Twelve Days of Christmas” highlight mantel and table decor in the Ruth Shain .Room where punch will be served from 7:30 until 8:30 p.m. RED AND GREEN Mrs. Norman W. Berry who arranged the table chose a red satin doth with brass and copper accessories and evergreen centerpiece. Stage sculpture is the work j of Marshall Fredericks. * * * Serving on the advisory committee along with Mrs. Marvin L. Katke, are Mrs. Lewis C. Dibble, Mrs. Seth B. Slawson and Mrs. Hobart D. Andreae. COMMITTEES Mrs. George C( Cutter, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Donald E. Irwin, Mrs. Carl D. Rogers, Mrs. Ralph D. Scheel, Mrs. Chester Wisniewski, Mrs. Henry J. Beam and Mrs. Richard H. Kaltz. Window arrangements were designed by Mrs. J. Vinton Birch. * + . + Chairmen for the various classifications of exhibits are Mrs. Robert E. Fowler, Mrs. Derwood B. Gamble, Mrs. Charles C. Bechtel, Mrs. William A. Hyland, Mrs. F. F. Maish, Mrs. John F. Rosier, Mr.8 Richard F. Baird, Mrs. George S. Dixon, Mrs. D. H. Goldsmith, Mrs. Vernon Schneider and Mrs. J. Reed Alexander. Don't Clutter Pictures With Odds V Ends Keep your camera handy and loaded for the holidays, as some of the best holiday pictures are unplanned. In making your holiday pictures, shoot from as close a vantage point as your camera will allow without leaving out some important picture detail. * * w To avoid a cluttered look in the pictures, be sure they have simple backgrounds, w. w w Chairs, lamps and other arti- I cles not important to the picture often detract from the people whose photo you are taking. Learn About Money By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - M.E.P. told how successful she has been in teaching her daughter money management oh vacation trips. W ‘ *4 !$' ' Each day the child is given a Mark With Polish If there are two keys on your key ring that look very much alike, mark them with different shades of nail polish so that you can quickly and easily identify them. An inspiration for the romantic mood is this. princess line dress of velveteen toith contrast-ing angelic pink satin chelsea collar against the winterberry of the dress. About $23 in junior petite sizes 3 to 13. By Stanton, a locally available line. certain amount ofl money and she chooees how It is to be spent. Why can’t we go a step further? We do i world knowing I money. If tne systi vacation, how muc _ child will learn if he has ■ certain amount to spend each week. This teaches resfmnsibility, gives experience is making decisions and givei a feeling of independence. He may make mistakes, bdl don’t we all? Isn’t it better Unit he have some experience and learn to correct his misuse.of money with small amounts] before ho begins to earn and becomes responsible for a family? —H.D. ★ W. , * * DEAR POLLY — Another use for those sample pieces of quality carpet bought on sale or in discount houses is to Use a small dresser or. dressing table drawer and use the drawer as a jewelry box. WWW Select a light shade of the nubby textured kind. Necklaces, chains, pins, rings and earrings stay put no matter how often the drawer is opened. No more tangled beads or stray earrings. — LIZ. w w ★ DEAR POLLY-Mv Up is for those who enjoy being thrifty. When I knit a child’s sweater, I put buttonholes on both the left and right front bands. This way it can be passed on to a brother or sister and the buttons are on the proper side. Buttonholes should be on the left side of a boy’s sweater ! and on the right side of a girl’s. Two sUtches will hold each buttonhole together on. the side not in use. Place die button over it when sewiqg it on the sweater. Later, tbe procedure may be reverted. — DONNA Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . 'send diem to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, ] new*silver dollar if Poly usei i your idea in Polly’s Pointers. Winning Ideas in Chirii hristmas . . . selections of Quality and Fashion are yours at the BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP Your gift* will be beautifully wrapped. rifts var\ -HolidW S awd- SktfiCdU Coordinate them as you want ... cardigans, slipovers, sleeveless shells in the most heavenly colors to match the slim or A-line skirts and slacks. II95 to 199S Our Gift Boutique has many little token gift*... to clever. froWi *1 .o *5 Choose a beauty Robe that she will just adore! Quilted pastel in heavenly, arnel or warm Wool flannel. 1095 to 1995 Meny colon lor selections .V v jK THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10/1064 i R-ltf SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Set Your Holiday Scene With- Choir Dear Eunice: I have Just finished a suit Oat looked like it had the usual jcvel neckline. Much to my disappointment, die neck of the suit is too large and my neck Just won’t take it. How can I fill this in without haring It looked patched or botched? Mrs. C. N. Dear Mrs. C.Jf.: one of the newest .looks in necklines is the thick padded tubing which should work out perfectly in a case such as this. IMe padding can be purchased at most notion counters where sewing supplies are sold and usually is about as thick as a light weight garden hoe. It is very soft and loosely held together with cotton thread. MAKE TUBING Make a bias tubing for it such as you make with spaghetti straps. If you must piece the bias strips, press tpe seam open and baste the open seam down firmly to the fabric. Ibis will prevent the seam from doubling over when you are turning the tubing. Hie basting can be removed after tubing has been completed. After the tubing is finished, whip one edge to the finished edge of your suit. You can use a knot at the ends, a single loop, or Just the end by slip-stitching the fabric over .the cotton tubing. ★ ★ > ★ This type of trim also is used successfully on cuffs of suits, ■on oriental type hostess gowns where it is used around the collar, down fiih front and around the hem, as well as the sleeves. TTy it, It’s fun and so very new and different. Ti ★ ★ ★ Dear Eunice Parmer: ^ v . ‘ Some corduroy sport Jackets and coats are lined is wool. Wouldn’t fills be toe hot? Also, K seems like it would be difficult to get over your clothes because it wouldn’t slip. Do you Mat it would work for home sewers? Mrs. J. G. Dear Mrs. 7. G.: * I have been advocating a light weight wool lining for several years. Not only in sports clothes but also in evening coats. It’s nice and warm, but best of all, the added warmth doesn’t have to be accompanied by a bulky look. Since coats are made larger than suits and dresses, I don’t think you will have any difficulty slipping it over your clothes. ★ dr ★ It is also very smart to use the same wool, .either in a contrasting color or the same color, for the facings ml collar of your coat.. Part of the success of your sewing wffl be your courage in reaching out and trying something different. KNIT NOTES. Here’s an accidental idea that tamed out to-be a real winner for me, and might be Just what other working gals are looking for. I started to knit a sleeveless blouse a year ago and never finished it. Last week I started again (said biouse is now called a shell), 1 and I found I didn’t have enough matching yam, so I decided to make the back a different color. Since I keep my Jacket on all day at work, I have two changes with the same shell. I’ve had a host of compliments on my idea, hope it will work i for many other knitters. TAILOR TRIX WINNER This week’s Tailor Trix pressing board award goes to MTs^Betty Vallier, Orlando, Fla., for this suggestion: fjben I work with two fabrics as one, such as underlining skirts, etc., I have found a way to get absolute accuracy where darts are concerned. To prevent the roll of the material and slipping, I stitch vertically through both thicknesses of fabric at the center of each dart. Then, I press this line, then proceed to stitch the dart as usual. Over the fireplace, on a candle-lighted buffet table or surrounded by pine boughs and holly on a coffee table, these Christmas carolers can laid a unique touch of Yule-tide spirit. ★ *, * Their bright red robes are topped with white trim and the choir boys take only minutes to design. ★ * * To make them, all you need are some pieces of red paper — construction or Christmas wrap—some pink paper and some white. YOU NEED THIS You will also need “Q-Hps” cotton swabs — the ones with the White, flexible stick, black cotton fringe from the dime store or notions counter to make the “hair,” some narrow red ribbon and white liquid glue. * * * I - Each is made the same way. Here is how it is done: for the “cassock.” Twist H into a cone shape so the paper has a double thickness ail the way around. Glue it. Hold circle in place with.a clip-on clothespin untiyt is dry. e . e * ■ To make the white “sur*. plice,” begin 2” down from point and glue two rows of white cotton swabs in place sis shown in the photograph. TO MAKE HEAD A strip of pink paper 3 inches by 9 inches will make the head. Roll it so the paper Christmas Dinner for Past Chiefs Past chiefs club of Mizpab Temple, Pythian Sisters met for a Christmas dinner Tuesday at Bedell’s Restaurant, e ’ ★ ■# Mrs. Paul Etter was chairman of the affair. She was assisted by club president, Mrs. Reino Perkio. has a double thickness all around. Glue it Whan it is «fry, set it on the paper cone that forma the body. “hair” is easy, too. Fold n 4 inch strip of cotton fringe in half and ghie it together. Then glue "heir’’ to open cylinder which forms the head. A strip of white paper 1 inch by I inches to the choir boy’»“a)ltar.” ★ * * Glue in place and make the red ribbon bow with a strip of narrow ribbon about 12 inches long- Ah shown, tiny scraps of pink paper wilt make the ears — just glue than in place. ★, * * ' Face may be painted or scraps of paper pasted in place to form the features. If face is painted, cotton swabs |. make handy little brushes. ' CHRISTMAS CHOIR Setof Dishes for th* Famify There are pretty enameled dishes on the market these days, both to mottled colors and solid colon. If the small fry happen to' be hard on your china, why; not get plates and cups and saucers of these? e , * * .They come in all color*) so you can purchase a separate color for each person if you. so desire. There are different-shed trays, fruit bowls, mixing bowls and other filings to use in the kitchen to match. Shop Downtown end LUNCH BIKER FOUNTAIN 15 W. Huron — Lobby Long sleeve . OVERBLOUSE In ddcron/cotton blend. Frosted with three inches , of ruffled lace at cuffs and V neckline. White only. Sizes 32-38: Sketched from stock: Lavishly laced and daintily trimmed with tiny flowers on Antron Tricot. A—This beautifully fitting full slips on all-lined, oll-lact bodice, with Hs lace r, all lined'and edged .with doulde Illusion net- Short.- average - tall, Sizes 32-44. $5.00 Petticoat sizes §mall’ medium, large. $3.00 $2.00 D* Pantie $2.50 r tq moke her nights delightfully dreamy.. Sizes Small, medium and large. $9.00 In White a el Colors Jtlenses V Sweater* - Main Floor Lingerie — Main Fleer B—M THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 BfflcSa HAMILTON Automatic Washer Big 124b. family size capacity, Famous Hamilton heavy-duty motor. Searate wash *n' rinse temperature, adjustable water level control, lint filter and dispenter. CLOSEOUT OF 1964 90 Day* Same As Cash No Money Down ffiONRITE The original automatic Ironer with 2 open ends.., Irons anything you can wash. Lighted Ironing area — Automatic Heat* Adjustment. HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER 2-Speed Convertible with Disposable bags. Heavy duty motor. Gft RCA This Christmas Gateway to Pleasure RCA VICTOR 19 Inch Portable TV • CUre Proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube • All-channel VHF and UHF tuning • Automatic Color PuKfier e Static-free “Golden Throat” FM sound 9 The Most Trusted Name In Television i GENERAL ELECTRIC SHOW TV TELL (Phono Viewer)! Shows Picture! In time to words and muak-#»**• with yopr child. Detuned for ttty use by children — Put on tha record, dpp la the film •tide, tom it on and mafic. All the picture! that appear op tha acreen an ia fall color. Yet, it • aka a high quality 4wperd phonograph. Will plajr any aiau record any apeed. Over 35 Programs to Choose Ft Surprise Your Child This Christmas. CE1TCUL ELECTRIC No Rinsing—No Scraping No Tap Washing — No Special Wiring — Attaches to any Faucet — Washes service for 14 _ . Don't Be A Dishwasher Own One OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL | P.M. COOP' HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WestHuron FE 4-155^ A Contest for Playwrights Is Announced For the ninth consecutive year the Community Theatres of Michigan an sponsoring a contest for'playwrights. Purpose of the contest is to encourage the writing of ptoys and to promote the work of talented new writers. Three plays will be chosen. First award will be a $50 savings bond; Second award, a $25 bond; and third award,-a $10 cash prim. Winners will be selected by a committee of judges, com- posed of qualified persons, and will be announced at the annual spring conference of the Community Theatre Association of Michigan. This is to he hosted by* The Twin City Players of St. Joseph May i. RULES SET Rules of the 1164-65 contest include: • Any resident of the State of Michigan Is eligible. . • Manuscript* mtist be original, unpublished one-act plays, not to exceed 45 minutes playing time. ★ ★ ♦ • All entries must be submitted under a pseudonym. • A sealed envelope containing the writer’s name and address, with the title of the play mid the pseudonym on the Outside, must accompany entry. * ★ * e More than one play may be submitted by a writer. • Entries muzf be addressed to Mrs. John N. tiffany, 229 North Sunnyband Road, St. Joseph, Michigan, and must be postmarked no later than Feb. 15. • Return envelope and postage should accompany all entries. A Fake Front Sew a blind seam about one-third up from the bottom on a coat-style dress and you will have a dress that has the appearance of buttoning all the way down the front. JACOBSEN'S v We Grow Our Own $500 $5.00 $7.50 and $10 FESTIVAL of CANDLES Let the glow from a Christmas Candle reflect the warmth and hospitality of your home.. Half the fun of giving is in the choosing ... Jacobsen’s offer the Largest Selection of AH! ‘’Holiday Light” sheds light on Christmas foliage accented with bright festive trim. *4°° ^00 and $500 C. “Decoralite Holly Red Christina* ornaments in Mil cimuriivr pedestal Container. Happy gift selection for many on your gift list. $0OO $J50 $2Q00 The Twist is aglow with ' glitter. Your choice of white, red. or peacock. 12” size. „„ *250 6” Site $2 Choice of red or green in tear drop glove of candle wax, completely encased < in net.. 5” size. ^ ^qq E. 8-Lite Slim Taper Candelabra. Durable metal, holds holly or mistletoe. White with, red candles. JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS Downtown Pontiac $5°o 101 II. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC S. BROADWAY, LAKE ORION FE 3-7165 MY 2-2661 “Pkmrn h1 Vi” , rhmurhfmi lie JTWM“ . Deliveries Twitir Doily to .Birmingham, Bloomlioltl Sir Drt'oit The Allan Schmidts of Pioneer price announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Kay to Warren Chester Frasa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Frasa of West Colgate Avenue. She it a graduate of the Aim Arbor Practical Nurst Education Center. Her fiance attends Lawrence Institute of Technology, A> July 10 wedding date• has been set. Children's Game for a Party, When all the guests have arrived at a chUdrea’s party, give each one eofie mail item such as a «n#n rubber ball, a bobby pin or a cracker. During the party, qach guest must try to get rid pf his article by bestowing; it upon some other guest without that person knowing about it. -If any one is caught in tha act of trying to get rid of it, he must add his intended victim’s loot to his own and not try that person again. Later, the guest with the most articles is declared the loser. Give a small humorous booby prize. Your Allied Florist •bn Pontiac ... ffhop by Phone If You Can't Leave Home. Holiday Tea Scheduled by Local Group Electa chapter No. a, Order of the Eastern Star, will sponsor a five-point tea Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. -fat the Friendship Baptist Church, Williams Street at Lorraine Chart. * Mrs. Albert Branch is program chairman. Also coordinating plans for the affair are Mrs. Ella Mae Thompson, ticket chairman; and Mrs. Sadie Ransom, worthy matron. To Host Brunch The George S. Dixons will be hosts at the third in a series of Sunday brunch parties# in their home on Dakota Circle. Joining the 24 guests will be Mrs. Dixon’s cousin, Mrs. John W. Adderley of Vero Beach, Fla., formerly of Bloomfield Hills, who is visiting id the area. New Mock Ribbons Cut circular medals from grid foil paper and give them to the email boys in your home. Along with small pieces of narrow ribbons, they make fine mock battle medals. the look you love le Pfihtioc Mall THE JONTIAC PRESSt THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 Cdthplirhent Club Is One Way to End Man's Introversion ByOR-GRO^E W. CRANE CABB U-426: Milo J., egad 22, Is a college graduate. “Dr. Cnmfi be began, “I must be an : extreme introvert for I aid very timid.. 1 ‘Tab* pie. And 1 “Many timet ia school I W|a DR. CRANE considered dumb just because I was too shy to speak up. For I often knew the right answers but just couldn’t force myself to talk. “But now I find that my reticence and introvertive per* sonality are handicapping my chance at a good job. “So how can I extrovert my* personality the fastest?’’ EXTROVERT YOURSELF Door-to-door selling is the quickest and most rigorous way to change from a timid introvert into a more assured, extrovettive personality, ★ . Sr But if you already have a good job in an Introvertive field, such as accounting, chemistry, engineering, farming, etc., then it is not smart to quit such a good position. * * * For you can also extrovert yourself in other Rays, though not as quickly. For example, take a Dale Carnegie course in publle | SEVERE INITIATION Therein you will go through a severe initiation of heckling frmn the floor until you finally learn how to speak loudly, positively and jit spite of the deliberate attempts of your audience to embarrass you., * * \ * And tty all means enroll in my “Compliment Clqb.” Occupy Children A road map will keep an older child occupied quite a while when making long trips anji prove valuable in an educational way as well. If v m 0** I t. Vt I Rehearsing for the presentation The 140-voice chorus unit perform of Handel’s “Messiah” at Oakland University at 7:30 p,m. Sunday, soloists join with Clive Henery at , the lyirpsichord to take directions from George V. Cripps, conductor of the Oakland University Chorus: with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. Left to right the soloists are Diana Henery, soprano; John Wilkinson, tenor and J. Duncan Sells, bass. There are .no dues so everybody can join. But if you wish the official signed diploma, then you must pay three sincere compliments every day for 90 consecutive days, without a break. VALUABLE HABIT Each dally' compliment must be given to a different person. Thus, by the end of the 90 days you will have learned the valuable habit of observing your companions for virtues or merits. After haying picked out such a laudable point, then you must phrase your praise aloud to the other person. * * * You need not limit your compliments to close relatives or friends, either, for it is quite proper to deliver s word of praise to anybody you meet, as on the bus or train or in church. * ★ * Since the extreme introvert usually lives within his own thoughts, he is not as likely to he attentive to hats or frocks or artistic fingers, of his companions, or their pretty teeth, melodious voice, etc. M,w WALLPAPER & Schumacher's Eldorado, was $4.00 ....... nbw $1.99 f Vogue Poetry Collection, was $£?5^...... now $1.79 55 Snap Pasted, •** -was $1.98 now $1.29 55 : Many Other Patterns at Only. 29c per roll WALLPAPER BARMIN (RENTER Open Monday and Friday Ih9 1028 Wait Huron I Vi Blocks Wait of Tak*a#h OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTINAS mu BeeatHwl Gift Bex Free, With Parches# of $5.00 •r More, Custom Gift Wrapping 35c KW——aawwn—■— ■ ymammmmmammymemmser^’- • •• ••• wr SPECIAL PURCHASE SUITS AND BLOUSES FROM A FAMOUS MAKER You'll know these at first look, recognize whot rare values they are. SUITS in 100% wools ... tweeds, checks, plaids, solid cofors in a variety of styles.. Sizes 10 to 18. BLOUSES are long or roll sleeved ... many colorful prints . . . cottons and other fine fabrics. Sizes 30 to 38, SUITS W"\ .. BLOUSES A 299-2 m / m TEL-HURON PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, BIRMINGHAM, ROCHESTER, FERNDALE .MPBiiiir .. &JSHKT.;. cuddle up in KODEL® for on evening of leisure Your after-dark leisure is an eventful occasion •when you're adorned in exquisite loungewear . . . insulated with Kodel® polyester . fiberfill. These dramatic ensembles, all with Kodel®, ore wonderfully easy to care for— lightweight, washable, and quick drying. (A) Lovely nylon tricot quilted robe accented with, a velveteen trim at neckline and buttons; velveteen applique trim pocket. In pink/rose, beige/browq, blue/royal. Sizes 10 to 18, at $15. (B) Lounging pajamas in nylon tricot featuring a quilted tpp with a velveteen applique at pocket. Slim contrasting pants in velveteen. In pink/rose, blue/royal, beige/brown. In pirtk/rose, It. blue/royal, beige/brown. Sizes 10 to 16, at $20. (C) A luxurious acetate crepe-back satjn robe in striking Trapunto quilting. The-swing coat J duster style is sotih lined td match. In green, blue, rose. By Lisanne, in sizes 10 to 18, at $18. (D) Lounging pajamas in acetate crepe-back satin, by Lisanne. Trapunto quiljted top dazzles the slim black velveteen pants. In green, blue, rose. Sizes 10 to 16, at OUR PONTIAC AAALL STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. MAIL* AND PHONE ORDERS - 612-2200 •Add 4% Mich. Sales,Tax M gasp B—18 ; ' I ■( '( M . ’ -A-t 's’ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964\ • Newly developed la an antl-lalse alarm device, a powerful tamper proof born oa top of fire call boxes. When the alarm is pulled, compress gas sounds the born. The Idea is that the person making the call will not go unnoticed. PIKE AND PERRY HOME OF IKE FAMOUS WALDRON BUFFET CATERING TO: Food«Mts Beit (Home Style) • BANQUETS y Buffet or Menu Service • MEETINGS 3 Time* Dally • RECEPTIONS from Sl.SS Cccktail Hour (Special Low Prices) Best Remedy for Wet Shoes When children get their shoes wet, stuff them with paper and allow them to dry for several days away from heat. * * .* -I Remove mud f r o m the leather by: sponging wLth Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Janes Back From Honey moon Returned from a northern honeymoon after recent vows in the Cedar Crest Lutheran Church are Mr. .and Mrs. Gordon Joseph Janes. The former Billie'Rae Snell of P r e m o n t Street Is the daughter of Hazen Snell of Recreation Drive, Commerce Township, and die late' Mrs. Snell. For the ceremony, followed by reception in the Dublin Community Center, the bride, chose a floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta. PEARL TRIMMING A pearl held her illusion veil and red roses accented her bouquet of white carnatioits. Mrs. Richard Snell of Union Lake was honor matron. From Owosao, were Mrs. Clyde Ellis, bridesmaid; Tamar Lee i Curtis, junior attendant, and Lorie Rowden, flower girl. ! Timothy Snell carried the ! rings. * * £ The bridegroom, son of Mrs. | Roy Janes of Royal Oak and the late Mr. Janes, had Richard SneU for best man. Clyde Ellis seated the guests along with Edward, Monty and James A. Snell. A Useful Gift 4 Nor^Ne^ Bride Want to give q^young bride a gift that will really please her? Get a loose leaf note book . and write down in it recipes I for good holiday eating. * * * ' Devote one section to Valentine’s day, another to Easter and so xon, with special attention to Christinas. ' 1 Colored pictures of food*, magazines may be used to decorate your pages. 4 ♦ 4 If you aren’t an expert cook j yourself, get someone to help ' you. It will be an inexpensive gift for you, but one that will show the recipient that you j have spent a 1(4 of time on it. 1 For You, We Searched Around The World, and ^Brought Back The Best From Abroad and America For Our Greatest February wedding vows are planned for , Patricia Ann Brown and Edgar L. Martin Jr. Their parents are the James Browns of Ea$i Colgate Avenug and the senior Martini- of Tina, Mo. The bridegtoom-elect attends Latorence Institute of Technology. Gold Star Unit to Gift Vets Gifts for veterans at the Oakland County Thberculocis Sanitarium and Pdtttiac State Hospital were prepared at the Tuesday meeting of Chapter 34, Gold Star Mothers, be. Plans lor a Christmas party were also made at the gathering in the Myrtle Street home of Mrs. Leone Hag berg whose daughter, Mrs. A. P. Dobat, was cohoeteas. Enlarge Pictures If you are trying^ copy a crochet pattern fhdn a picture, use a good stifang reading glass to enlarge Hhe illustration/ WojuIaoI* FO« TEEN FASHION MODEL DOU 4690 SIZE 1 IMF Santa’s most popular gift — closetful of clothes for teen fashion model doll! Includes glamorous overblouse, gown, beach shift, kerchief, suit, pullover, slacks, dress. Printed Pattern 4690: For lift inch teen model dolls. Use sewing-basket savings. FIFTY CENTS in.coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept. 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AIV DRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. NEW! 300 sparkling designs, I exciting fashion and fabric features plus coupon for one free pattern—any one you choose! Send for new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, 50c. \j{eumotle TIP-TOE' 2 pairs $1. 82 N. Saginaw Si. / ;: h, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY DKCEMBgR 10, 1004 10 THE END IS NEAR) another crash in prices OUTFITTING 4470 DIXIE HOT. DRAYTON PLAINS *50,000°° ■BN Hi HOT ■ ■ • Cash or Approved Credit I Ifl N* • Delivery Service if Needed V KIWI ^ • All Sales ■■■■■■■ • Bank Financing Available [ m NWHWW • We Refunds CONSISTING OF SOFAS, CHAIRS, ROCKERS, RECLINERS, HUTCHES, BUFFETS, BEDROOM SUITES, ODD DRESSERS, CHESTS, BEOS, MATTRESSES AND BOXSPRINQS, LAMPS. ALL TYPES OF TABLES, HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! ALL BY FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS SUCH AS BASSETT, JOHNSON-CARPER, SERTA, ARTISTIC, NABTSHORN, ETC._________ This Is Not Just Another Sale-the Building Must Bo VACATED Every item must bo sold regardless of loss. Let nothing keep you away-Gome prepared to buy. HOURS: 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.N. DALIY SUNDAY M? NO MONEY DOWN-No Payments Til March LAMPS, LAMPS, LAMPS ... “ri. 2“ MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS -.«■??“ 8“ LIVING ROOM SECTIONALS..-*128" LIVING ROOM SUITES.., . *78" BEDROOM SUITES. *78" HOLLYWOOD BEDS... *28“ SWIVEL & ROCKERS — ."fr.r.r?.. *12" RECUNERS........ • . *23“ 3444 Drawer Jk aa PJICCTC Value, to S9.9S FROM SI JIB ASSORTED END TABiJES VVI.. *2” SJWE MW FM - CHIISTMaS * ,o r „ • ' < ■■ .+ j,j< f l S ‘-.A v-f' Give Guests Place for Waiting; By The Emily Poet Institute Q: My eon is going to be married shortly. The ceremony will take place at eleven o’clock in the morning but the reception will not be until the evening. I can't see these arrangements but as the bride’s family are giving the wedding, I had no say in the matter. Several of the guests on my side will be coming from a distance. I would like to know if I am expected to ask them to come to my house after the ceremony.and wait there until it is time to go to the reception. Also, Will T be fypactad to provide food for than? * * * . A: Out of consideration for the wedding guests, the reception fhouid not be given several hours after the ceremony. But as this is the situation, I’m afraid you wUL have to ask any of the guests who come from a distance to your .house until it is time to go to the reception. Ac it will be a long stretch between the ceremony and reception, you should provide some sort of refreshments for Q: I received an invitation to a party and I know the occasion is a wedding anniversary even though no mention was made of it on the invitation. Should I take a present? * * A: I Would not, if I were you, take a present to the party because others not knowing it is a wedding anniversary may be embarrassed if they arrive empty-handed. If you wish to give them a present, you may of course do so, but send it to they house beforehand. Q: Will you please tell me tiie proper way to reply to an invitation to a cocktail party or tea written on a visiting card? May one telephone one’s acceptance or regret?' * it it K ir A: You may telephone your reply or write on your visiting card, “Accepts with pleasure, Tuesday at 5," or, “Sincere regrets, Tuesday, January 8.” , Details concerning the announcement of an engagement are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Announcing . the Engagement.” •' * . Te obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in4care of Tbe Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Mend With Polish To mend a rip in sheer curtains, apply colorfast nail polish, then press the torn edges together with your fingertips. It is easy to do and the maid hardly shows. ARIZONA SADDLERY ENGLISH RIDING APPAREL A Gift for Everybody HATS-SHIRTS-LEVIS 191 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-6615 12033 Grand River Detroit • . * WE 3.130$ SPECIAL Christmas Hurricane A clever hurricane lamp filled with traditional greens and box-. wood With red and green balls and copes and red glitter stems. - White candle. Delivered Christmas Special Tiny Tapers Green metal centerpiece with red candles, white pom-pom mums/ red and gold balls and red glitter stems with Christmas greens. ; HU Christmas Tri-Light Christmas greens and holly, red candles, red and gold balls and imported ruscus. White metal stand with crystal -bowl. $6oo As above with fresh flowers 7.50 and up Friendship Basket 'Imported basket filled with holly and Christmas greens and cones." Red velvet bows complete this unusual piece.. Ideal for center-piece or coffee table arrahgement. $750 Deliveries to Detroit and Intermediate Areas Twice Daily Phone Orders Promptly Handled • •. Delivered When Requested Pearce Floral Co. Flower* of Distinction Since 1890 ‘ 559 Orchard Lake Avenue Ph. FE 2-0J27 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ZIPCOATS OF THE FINEST IMPORTED HARRIS TWEED BUDGET BUY PRICED "Golden Orb” hand woven Harris Tweed, to rugged and distinctive in appearance. Excellently tailored In both Split raglan model with slash pockets, or tet-in sleeves with patch pockets. In muted patterns of subtle colors. Warm wool sip-liner for winter warmth. And a large size range. An amazing value for the finest ml $RRpQ of all Harris Tweeds. w H-H-S BUDGET BUYS * M 4, * * » ** 2-TROUSER SUITS OF PURE WOOL SHARKSKIN The season's favorite fabric is yours at great savings. Smooth, lustrous, finely woven sharkskin for long wear,1 and the extra pair of trousers is a mighty big plus. Two- and three-button models with plain-front or pleated trousers. In beautiful solid shades of silver grey, dark grey, navy, brown, and olive; also iridescent colors. We have a complete size range of regulars, shorts, longs, portly and portiy-shorts. An exceptional value. AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS. FRI.& SAT. ONLY Beys' Touchdown Coats in Corduroy with Warm Orton® Pile Linings Dedgot Bey Priced $J|99 Our classic coat in 44 length has knit collar, slash pockets and tri-tone Orion® pile lining. In loden or antelope. Boys' sizes 10-20. 3-Pc. Velveteen Dresses—Perfect Holiday Dress-Ups Budget Bey Priced $f099 Three styles in pert black velveteen, jacket and skirt with whitb long sleeve blouse. Also skirt, blouse and wesklt; V-neck jacket with braided trim, jewel neck blouse.. Sizes 8-16. Dacron® Cotton Zip-Lined Plaid Raincoats Budget Bey Priced $26" coats In a n d s o m e muted plaids *wlth zlp-out linings of rich Orion® acrylic pile. Split raglan model with stand-up convertible .collar, slash pockets. Grey, olive, or brown muted plaids. Regulars, shorts, and longs. Dress Shirts of Dacron® Cotton Wash 'n' Wear Bedgot Bey Priced Save substantially on this drip dry shirt. It's a blend of 65% Dacron®-35% cotton; stays neat all day. R e g u I a r collar in white, solids, stripes; snap-tab in white only. Both with converts cuffs. Full range of collar sizes and sleeve-lengths. * THE PONTIAC PRESS, //r*'/ •>. r* DECEMBER 1964 ONE COLOR C—X / X /Jf] - * .nu®1® •tC .up*®” YOU nti fl * 00^.r “Wiete pleasure 48 Stores v#\tW r-ioOV' Dep°’ riments UuW* ra Lru ¥ 1 7\ trains. They are washable, durable and safe 1 as a holiday gift. NEW YOPX - (NEA) - Remember those Christmas mornings of yesteryearT Ten-year-old Johnny sat enraptured at the transformer of his electric train set Yeung Mary wheeled her doll' to sleep in its buggy. And the younger kids played with a rubber ball. Today, a jaunt through Toy-land ’64 will convince you that Victor Herbert’s “dear little boy and girl land” has changed considerably. For toy designers have kept pace with the breathtaking advances in science. MONORAIL This Christmas, 10-year • old Johnny will be building his own modern monorail. Mary’s doll will be a career girl, set up in her, own fiberboard efficiency apartment. * That big rubber bah may be a clicking time bomb that’s tossed back and forth until it goes “boem!" There' are toy computers and rocket ships that really work and miniature refinements'* of millionaire scale living, sure to facinate archeologists of the future. J ★ w ★ In the world of dolls, Continental Coquettes, sophisticates of the doll world,'Wbll in formal ballgowns. x "I: . Their towering hairdos or sleek Parisian coiffures can be set by their young owners. Then there is the fantastic group of Wishnik trolls with wildly streaming hair, who bow in this yule as Mavernik cowboys, Ughnik Indians and Sluggernik ballplayers. But there’s some comfort for the nostalgic this year, the 80th anniversary of Raggedy Ann and Apdy. ■ * ★ The pair is back hjgger and better thanvever. LIGHTHEARTED ' ‘A significant new trend in games ,is emphasis on lighthearted actoin, keyed to laughs, planned to release youngsters from the tensions of homework. But contrasting with the fua and nonsense category is a contingent of brain games. Alumni Fun, the most challenging, poses qusetions in the areas 'of art, science and literature. |\f' ♦ ' * of ! ■ Toyland has grown with' the times and Christmas morning will, bring an array of delights to the new* crop of potential engineers, career girls and spacemen. NOTICE Of fUSI-IC SALS Notice li Hereto Giv«n to the under-mm ' U#in public iBe of a IMS 1“ . iflir Pontlec. MkhlM Ford Mutlanp p teriel number m__________■ ■ __________ Mr cash to the hMwt bidder. Inipec-tkm thoroof moY DC mode ot V E. Huron Strdtt. Ponllrc. Mlchigon the piece of Ktorogo. Tim undorolened ro-•erves the right to bid. Doted: DoCotnber 4, IM4 By A. R. LofLANTE aiaaauami F When You 'Tally' It Up Fox Hunt 'Non-scents-icol' USE OUR UYAWAY PLAN! Guimingtiams DRUG STORKS ftieAc/uption*Spe OJJ IF HE TRAVELS A LOT, OUR EASY-CARE STYLES ARE FOR HIM! Short point soft collar ish and weadlUU%pi-Tina cotton, con- • vertible cuffs. 3 25 Pima cotton .broad* dotli in regular finish. Snap tab collar, convertible ♦» n» cuffs. 3.Vo STORE HOURS 'til CHRISTMAS 9:30 AAA. to 9:30 P.M. MON. thru SAT. M M J • V IfrSL**, /■ 1 C—t4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 Not until 25 yean after death « person eligible for election the Hall of Fame for Great mericans. Chess spread from India to Persia, then Arabia and1'to western Europe, * according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. QvoeExm : a Precision Perfect WITTNAUER! •A Loi(GiHE8-WrrTNAUBR Product f | And hel remember year affection 1 and cut for the years to come. ; Wittnauer watches are fine gifts 1 made to the high quality standards : of Longines-Wittnauer . .. yet jpriced from only *25 tollatha time end the date for only $49.” WITTNAUER CALENDAR THIS UNUSUAL Wittnaoer changes the date automatically at midnight K is All-Proof and is made with the precision-perfect Wittnauer movement quality product of the world honored Longines-Wittnauer. Other Wittnauers from $25. FREE ENGRAVING WHILE YOU WAIT! — 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH — BL00MFIELD PLAZA and BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PHONE I1M11I Weak Members Weeded Out W Congo Mercenary Army Tough, Adventurous LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — Some came for adventure and some for pay. Some came for a chance to serve the cause of a peaceful Africa, as they see it. They are the men the world calls. Premier Moise Tshombe’s j “white mercenaries” several ] hundred volunteers spearheading Tshombe’s drive against the I Red-backed Congolese rebels. * * * Although most don’t speak a word of French, they prefer to i be called by the term “les mercenaries” — it seems to add] class to their trade. The words mean exactly the same thing. Some people think it’s unfair to call them mercenaries, that it's a "smear" word. Webster's dictionary says mercenary, when applied to a soldier, is "without necessary opprobrium." In any case, [these soldiers are identified generally as Tshombe’s mercenaries. What are they like? BRITISH LIEUTENANT Take British Lt. Jeremy Spencer, 25, a scion of a rich north of England family. I Pay meanUiext to nothing to him- Adventure did, and he died with a rebel bullet in his head as he sat in the front line in deck chair, languidly directing the battle with a sword. . A . ★ ★ - Grizzled ’and tattooed, veterans of many wars, whose every second word is a curse, still misty-eyed when they" talk of him. f They rmiss the way this tall, slender Englishman gave orders in his aristocratic drawl. They miss, above all, his ice-cold nonchalance in the face of danger. STROLLS TO TOP | "He strolled to the top of the rise, stood there looking at the rebels, and then came down and told where they were," said one of the- men who saw Spencer die. Vet there were groans of dis-, when he was first promoted to lieutenant at the mercenary training base at Kamina in North Katanga. Among many who had joined because they were civilian, mis-i fits, Spencer seemed the most misfit of all. The laft month of fighting their way 600 miles to Stanleyville, capital of the rebel “Congolese People’s Republic,” has thinned the mercenary ranks down to a lean, mean residue. For almost every one of the 200 or so soldiers from South Africa or Rhodesia still in the Congo, 'a would-be mercenary fighter has -been put aboard a southbound plane for hoipe or has deserted without waiting for his pay. UNLOVELY SPECIMENS ‘There were drunks, drug addicts, coffee shop cowboys, homosexuals and cowards,” sayg Maj. Michael Hoare, the tough chief of Tshombe’s English-speaking men. There still are some unlovely specimens among his men killers of unarmed civilians apd looters. i "Let’s face it," says Hoare. "If we had only hired angels, we’d have never gbt together the labor force needed for this sort of job." Hoare, 44, a veteran of war behind the Japanese lines in Burma and In Tshombe’s sionist state of Katanga, has little more than his own personality to back up his orders. The Congolese army’s disciplinary code is almost nonexistent. ANSWERS BACK Said Lt. John Peters, a former British paratrooper from Leeds: "If any of my men answers back, I take him round the corner and use my fists." Peters is second in command of 57 commandos, a collection of near throw-outs who these days usually get chosen as the spearhead on dangerous missions be- cause of their cool discipline under fire. - Their commander, musta; chioed Capt. Ian Gordon, a Briton who now lives in Johannesburg, never raises his soft voice. His'men will follow him, as another officer says, "through thp front door of Hell and out the back way.” Gordon, like several of Hoare’s most trusted officers, fought for Tshombe in his secessionist days. They formed the small nucleus who recruited the others through advertisements in South African and Rhodesian newspapers. Men flocked to sign on for ise pay of 130 pounds sterling — $364 — a month as volun-; teers. Officers and noncoms earn up to three times more. Mercenaries also are paid about $16 a day danger money when they are in battle. Only half of their pay is in foreign currency sent to their banks at home. The rest is paid, in Congolese francs which cannot be taken out of the country. Each man is entitled to two weeks’ paid home leave at the 'end of his six-ihonth contract, Each man also has a life insurance policy for $20,000 payable to his next of kin. Nearly. 20 families of Hoare’s men al-ready have qualified. For almost thre^ months, Hoare’s men Were paid nothing. | A political bittle between the South Africans and Belgian army technical assistance officers held Op the money until the eye of the battle for Stanleyville. Nearly 40 men deserved irt disgust. To earn their pay, the white men must brave not only the rebels but also a frightening lack of doctoring if they are wounded hr fall sickj The mercenaries can be brutally frank about themselves. They tend to laugh about the looting, especially hank vaults blown up with some of their abundant supplies of explosives. tiDon’t damage the dynamite you are sitting on," said one South African to this correspondent as we drove through three night ambushes on the road to Stanleyville. ‘‘We’re going to need lt when we come to a bank.* • Actually, one of Hoare’s first moves when he captures a town is to place armed guards on the banks. ' But his task is complicated by the fact that his men must rely on what they find lying around for their few comforts in the battle zone. Like most commanders in the field, he lets his men take things they can usa immediately but forbids them to take anything away. GIFTS THAT INTRIGUE, EXCITE, TEACH, THRILL, SOOTHE & DELIGHT... FM STEREO RADIO in handsome hardwood venMr cabinet. Two big 614* speakers; solid-slate circuitry. Receives FM stereo, regular FM ond AM. $0015 Modtl CSSS MM ON a|| lAfetei MINIATURE FM/AM CLOCK-RADIO. Only 3* high, takes hardly any room on your night table. Solid-state circuitry; deluxe dock-radio features. *49** 'FLAIR LOOK'CLOCK RADIO with FMand AM Walnut-groin finish on polystyreno cabinet. Tone control; Snooz-Alarm* and ' * slumber switch; lighted -dial dock. *59** DUAL-SPEAKER 'FLAIR LOOK* FM/AM RADIO. Ideal for bedroom, living room, kitchen or den. Walnut-grain finish on polystyrene cabinet; decornttvely lighted dial panel. *40** 5-BAND WORLD MONITOR. 17-tron-sistor portable receives shortwave, longwave, AM and FM. Electronic battery-saver circuit. FM/AM 15-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE. Fine music, wherever you gel Whip *49** Progreat Is Our Moat Important Product GENERAL gk ELECTRIC ELECTRONICS INC. Bloomfield. Miracle Mile SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-9607 ••/n- ... jTllK PONTIAC PftKSS, THURSDAY; DECEMBER 10, 1064 C— 5 AP PImMim MEXICAN BLAZE—One man died as he leaped from the -top floor of this building in downtown‘Mexico City yesterday, trying to escape from the flames. Fifteen persons were reported to have suffered serious injuries. Police said a short-circuit sparked the many-algrm Are. Damages were estimated at several rniUioq pesos. . California U. Drive Leader Takes Cause toll, of M. Tennessee Exec Diet KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Edward J. McMillan, 74, chairman of the board of Standard' Knitting Mills, Inc., Knoxville’s largest industry, died Wednes- day after a long illness. He w*s a former president of the Southern States Industrial Council. The planet Jupiter turns on its axis once every nine hours and 55 minutes (earth time). State Exec Promoted GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Ray-| Washington, D. C., area, been promoted to' manager of mond A. Walters, former Grand Ith* Instrument Division Rapids businessman serving the Eastern Regional Contracts past three years as Lear Sieg-1 Area covering a territory from ler, Inc., representative in the, Maind to Flprida. Renton Harbor Clerk BENTON HARBOR (AP) -Mrs. Harry Grenawitzke, deputy city clerk here for seven years, will be promoted to city clerk to succeed retiring Earl Tidey, Mayor Wilbert Smith said- TUey retires Jan. 1 after 24 yean ie his post. The expression "silly as e coot" seems to cosne from this bird’s clumsiness on land. SAN FRANCISCO W-Mario Savio, the leader of a battle for mare political freedom at the University of California at I Berkeley, left San Francisco i today to carry his cause to other' universities. * * * Savio, lanky philosophy student who turned 22 on Tuesday, and three other . members of the Free Speech Movement’s steering committe left for Ann Ar- [ bor, Mich., and New York City > for university rallies and a national television show. The general of the militant Free Speech Movement — the’ organization that staged fourj .rallies at the university’s 27,400- j student Berkeley campus — ex-1 pressed confidence the students! will win mit. At an airport news conference, Savio dismissed claims by a state legislator and others j that the movement was Com-munist-inspired: “I resent the Communist par- [ ty getting credit for the Free Speech Movemept’s action," be said. BUILD SUPPORT He also commented on a resolution adopted Tuesday by an 824 to 15 vote of the faculty’s Academic Senate that backed the students’ demands. The five-point resolution would give students almost complete political freedom on campus and place j disciplinary responsibility with the faculty instead of the. Berkeley administration and Board of Regents. "I am inclined," Savio said, “to think that the regents wil go along with the. recommendations of the Academic Senate.” Regents must approve the Academic, Senate’s resolution before it becomes effective. Edward W. Carter, regents chairman, said Wednesday the regents would “consider the full matter" at their Dec. 18 meeting in Los Angeles. * * * “It now appears,” ‘Carter said, “that on the Berkeley campus the traditional methods have proved inadequate to deal effectively with the extraordinary problem created there by regrettable recent incidents." Savio said the purpose of his tour was to build support for the Free Speech Movement. The movement’s position, Savio said, “is the traditionalist position in which a university is a congregation of scholars and students.” One main issue,’ he said, was opposition to “the concept of factory education.” * * * The revolt began in mid-September when the university enforced a long-standing but unenforced regulation on political activities. Savio led the four massive rallies, including the Dec. 2-3 university administration building sit-in that resulted in ljM arrests. it It it Savio’s schedule includes a talk today at the University of Michigan, a flight to New York City tq tape a television program (Les Crane Show for Thursday — ABC) and a news conference Friday morning at the Overseas Press Club in New York. SANTA CLAUS BOOT *7.99 by HUSKIES A fully lined ten inch cossack boot that flatters your foot and keeps you warm as toast. So very comfortable too. Lightweight and flex-ible cushion crepe sole and heel. In water repellent black or otter ' expanded vinyl. . *9.99 * BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE >ES SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVES. TIL 9 Now Open Sunday 12-6 YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER OF THESE 2 SETS SWIVEL ROCKER High backed.and handsome ... . especially so in the exceptionally valuable covers available now at such a drastic ^ saving. You have to see X for youlrself— but do it early. 79 Traditional, classic, loved by generation after generation. Your heirs, too, will cherish it, gratefully . . be- cause Provincetown furniture is never made with "built-in obsolescence" . . . just built-in character.. 3 Ways To Buy CASH 90 DAYS (SAME AS CASH) UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY PEARL WHITE FINISH MAR-PROOF PLASTIC TOPS Canopy Bed $649S Dresser & Mirror *79” Open Sunday 12 to 6 Moil, thrg Sat. 9 to 9 Furniture Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Square Lk. Rd. FE 8-4091 v '.y I ,4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 Russians Made No Deal on Defense Cuts' WASHINGTON (AP) - Was thtre an agreement between the United States and Russia to cut *!£ ■ Alarm in Gen- \ --jewel ^wpriimeht. Luminous hands, Imported from Germany. lfefltentja'’1 &Weck Forest Cuckoo Jffeck. Cuckoo* -4k* |.boyr and hwf%»«r./. COMPACT TREASURE CHEST byMeU See our targe gift selection , of famous 1788 General Electric Automatic toaster. Simple 6-position control. Extra high toast lift. Gloaming chroma finldi. 1488 The IMPERIAL PEARLS par Excellence at Fabulous Low Prices . The most fabulous accessory a woman can wear — growing in loveliness the longer she wears it. So much lessee* pe'nsive than you think at our taw prices. We offer you the widest selection in town — yours on the easiest of terms. -S Diamond and Cultured Pearl .Pendant. ............. 12.95 f 2-Diamond and Cultured Pearl Pendant.... .........39.95 „ Cultured Pearl Necklace....... ....24.95 1 Cultured Pearl Earrings........... .... .......... 10.95 f 2-Diamond. Cultured Pearl Ring....................29.95 General Electric opener hoi magnetic lid holder. Easy to u*o, lid is automatically pierced. 1488 General Electric blender. Chops-gratst-liqui-fiet. Easy to handle. Makes wonderful drinks tool 28s8 General Electric custom Electric slicing knife.' Stainless steel blades snap out for easy cleaning. Perfect for holidays and all special occasions. 1995 C- 12 ■'t- , '. • ,* TUB PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1964 4 • J2 IF YOU DON’T NEED IT, WHYKEEPIT? Sentimental attachment, you say? How about becoming -sentimentally attached to a handful of good, spendable cash instead? It is not only possible, it is sup.risingly . easy! No matter what your "don't need" may be -a musical Instrument, furniture, an appliance, power tools, sports equipment;* or household goods, a low cost Farhily Want Ad in the Press will convert it to cash in a hurry. To place your ad, just dial 332-8181 and ask for an Ad-Vlsor. She will help you« , word the ad for quickest results. And * ’ -you can just say "Charge it, please" and 'you will be, billed later. PONTIAC FE 2-8181 TT r-4^- If vV • 4KY, L ♦ ? U '■• & ■ £$» ■ j, , ■ , THE PONTIAC FK&SS. THtKSDAV, DEC C—ia TOILETRIES FOR MEN - Wide selection of toiletries for men help every girl searching lot a pleasing holiday gift. Masculine-looking packages and woodsy, smoky aromas encour- age their use. Gift box (left) is a sportsman’s pre-electric shave and after-shave set while a man-to-man exchange (right) involves a bracing gentleman’s cologne. Dear OP Dad on Short End of His Daughter's Gift Stick Scientist Aids Disease fight Antibodies' Data Left by’ Retired MSU Prof EAST LANSIN& (AD —, A retired Michigkn State University scientist has left other researchers what he hopes will be a head start toward making better use of the body’s natural antibodies in fighting disease. * - * '* | The 70-year-old professor emeritus of microbiology and public health. Dr. I. Forest Huddleson, already has received numerous honors for his work in combating brucellosis (un-dulant fever.) ^ * ♦ ■ ★ Shortly before his retirement Juiv 1, Dr. Huddleson reported on his research on antibodies and received more than 100 requests for reprints, an unusually high response, 178 NORTH SAGINAW |M P9WHTPWH PONTIAC peppeik j[ If .the Christmas buying habits of slightly less than UK million teen-age girls are a criterion, most American males (especially dad) will get the short end of the gift stick. Thi$ sad fact was uncovered in a survey made by a leading teen-age magazine shortly after Christmas last year. Only mom and the current bean were swamped. F r i n reports it's a a wonder they didn’t get box-opening fatigue. Fortunately the girls tried to keep a semblance of peace in the family. * *' * When they did, the survey j shows they spent slightly more than $7 for favored gifts of shirts and ties, socks, aftershave lotions, pajamas, tie clasps, sweaters, wallets, hand- kerchiefs, gloves and records for dad. ^ BOYFRIEND The boyfriend rated a gift costing more than $10, with sweaters and jewelry the leading items. Not to spoil this holiday's unwrapping ritual, these t wo categories win hold their position as popular gift choices. Remember, then, to smile and act surprised as you try them on. ★ • * #... Big brothers were next in the male receiving line with their share (under $6) of sport shirts, socks and records. UTILE LADS The little lads had to make do with under $5 worth of toys and games and again sport shirts as the most oftqn selected gifts. Just a note concerning sibling rivalry* The teen-aged girls said they spend more for little sisters’ and big brothers’ presents than for their Uttie brothers’gifts. Paraphrasing a well - knowq ad, only their analysts know why. ’ Another gift-giving paradox shines through at Christmas time, as the survey Indicated. NEGLECT HIM If daughter is the apple of daddy’s eye, why does she neglect him? Shouldn't this adoration be reflected In his ration at Christmas? In the shopping days before Christmas why not do more for the head of the house than empty his billfold? The report describes a way j to detect in serums the presence -of antibodies which might go unnoticed in regular testing, and hints at a way of making serums much more effective against disease. AMBER COLORED Serum is the tain amber-colored fluid seen when blood coagulates. In theory, it should be good for preventing or cur-j ing illness because of the antibodies it contains. Dr. Huddleson be 1 level, though, that something in the blood hinders antibodies from attacking invading microbes and toxins in full force. * * ' * While Dr. Huddleson has not: isolated the inhibiting factor, he said he has found a test-tube means of blocking and unblock-1 ing /brucellosis antibodies at | will. * * * If his technique can be applied to production of serums for inoculation, he hopes it could j result in a widespread renewal of serum research and develop-1 ment. New Pos'n Pepper Is more fun than ever. She has a cute supple body that can bend into hundreds of life-like active poses. Her basic outfit is a cool one piece, sweater-topped pleated skirt, but of course she’s a perfect fit for all * of regular Pepper’s clothes. * She's button-nosed and bright-eyed, saucy, pert and pint-sized! And she’s _Jl rarin’ to go everywhere. Pepper’s basic outfit is an adorable two piece i\ blue and white outfit, spiced with (\ ric-rac. She’s made of sturdy plastic with moveable head and limbs, and her soft Saran hair can be ooinbed new, to©6 RHILCO COLOR TV with 20/20 COLOR VISION , "-as®* NOW. u, _ clt K** Co of ribbon. > 98 ft. long. 10 pro-tiod M p bows with in- n w •font sttek-on. 57# 47# TOWEL SETS GIFT BOXED Beautiful assorted towel sets in different arrangements. Many colors and All Steel SNOW SHOVEL Hardwood handle with "D" handle, Sturdy steal. TEARIE DEARIE Drinks, Wets Daintily dressed 9" vinyl, jeinted-limb doll In plastic package which converts to cradla, Crib < bathi- nette. INDOOR TREE LIGHTS 7 Light Multipit Sets.........99c ' 15 Light Multiple Sets........1.88 25 Light Multiple Sets........2.88 OUTDOOR LIGHTS 18 Light Multiple Sets 2.7T 25 Light Multiple Sets........ 4.37 All lightt EARLY AMERICAN STYLING GENUINE MAPLE VENEERS • • All 82-Channel VHF-UHF reception • 24,000 volte of picture power • Automatic Picture Pilot never lets color wash out or turn garish , i • Out-front Sound; Illuminated* Channel Indicators Philco 5^MA^ w0 PHILCO. •399 95 PHILCO -5220EB. All 82-Channel VHF4JHF reception. Deiuxq * features. Contemporary hard-board cabinet in Satin Black .finish. Base optional, extra. . Famous for Quality the World Over; No Payments 'til Match 925 WEST HURON STREET — Opel 9 «.m. to 9 p. l’< ELECTRIC COMPANY I le 9 p.m. /Vi 4 & WOMENS! CHILDS! BOYS! GIRLS! GIFT SLIPPER SENSATION! Women, Teens Shaggjes, warm flannels, brocades. Slzei 4 to 10. Girls, Hoys- * Colorful shags, tiger stripes, corduroys. Sixes 8 to 12, 12 to 13. MEN’S SLIPPERS 489 SIZES 6 to 12 Gift Boxed LADIES* LOVELY SWISS STYLE HANDKERCHIEFS Complete With NECKLACE Excwiiite lace design*. • embossed on hamries. | Dainty with choice of many necklaces ... In-' eluding religious neck-i laces. . ■ * ' Mr ’I mm i 4 ; ' ' rn . . -V. \„ , I UJC l*ON*TiAC 14LKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBKH 10, 1904 ‘ > . . 4- MM * lU. ELECTRICAL • 6-Qt. Deep Fry Cooker 2-Slice Toaster • Automatic Broiler • 15-Cup Automatic Coffee Maker »Automatic Steam or Dry Iron APPLIANCE RIOT Your Choice ELECTRIC FOOD and BUN WARMER sm»9 LOOK! TOY DISCOUNTS BMIIE PEPPER TJUNY Your Choice nous |49 FUNTSTONE CHARACTER DOLLS 4.00 LIST |49 FAMOUS "MASNA POWER" "SCHICK" RAZOR Surgical stainless steel shaving Stays sharper longer. CONTROLLED HEAT > HAIR DRYER The (attest, most comfortable, matt practical Hair Dryer.' AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CREST CAN OPENER Opens any size, any shape can in just. seconds.. Value priced. GAMES 4.00 TAMMY DOLL GAME . 1.59 4.00 HIPPOPOTAMUS GAME 1.59 1.00 CANDYLAND 1.00 HAPPY LITTLE TRAIN 1.00 CHUTES and LADDERS 1.00 MAGIC MARY 1.00 MONSTER OLD MAID 1.00 PLAY DOLL 1.00 PENCIL BY NUMBER 1.00 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT : MANY OTHERS ---- . Your^B|IA Choice PORTABLE 4-SPEED PHONOGRAPH Comes in portable leather ease. Plays all 4 speeds. Compact 12” x9*y*xSVk”. NOW . ONLY PORTABLE 4-Transistor TAPE RECORDER Complete with speed control, 2 track recording, built-in speaker, mike, earphones and batteries included! DISCOUNT COMPACT POWERFUL 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO Compact,, powerful. Complete with batteries, earphones and carrying casa. § LIZABETH WHITING I 4.00 MOSAIC TILE LAZY SUSAN .... 229 1 4.00 PERFUME KIT...............2.20 1 4.00 SNELL-O-DAMA......,.... .2.28 12.00 NURSE OR TRUCKS AT DISCOUNT PRICES Ml STAKE PICK-UP I.N DUMP TRUCK, LEVER RAISED BACK .. I.M PICK-UR TRUCK, TAILGATE.......... I.N JEEP COMMANOER ........ 4.N TROOP CARRIER............. 1.89 1J9 1.99 149 2.69 2.89 3.19 549 MILTON BRADLEY GAMES *6 CAME OF LIFE.... 3M '3 VIDEO VILLAGE;... I89 *5 BATTLE CRY...... 299 *4 TIME BOMB....249 *3 SHENANIGAN ...... 189 *4 THE MATCH GAME. 249 *4 CONCENTRATION... 249 EVERHUT ROASTER and CASSEROLE 12“ LIST PRICE 29.95 TRADE FAIR Corporation1" DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 ONE COLOR: . • j &-1B Helpful Hints Make Festivities Simpler Preparations for Christmas-Including gift-giving, decorating and nuking a big family meal-can often be a problem, even for the most efficient hostess. Here are some hints which cos make the holidays easier and more enjoyable: • Store Christmas candles ia the refrigerator for 21 hoars before using. They won’t drip and win bora more evenly. • Holiday fruit cakes will keep indefinitely if they’re properly wrapped and stored. A touch of orange juice sprinkled oyer the cake occasionally keeps it from drying out and adds extra flavor. 3 ' ★ 4* ♦ ■ • •• Remove cranberry spills from the tablecloth by immediately rubbing with an ice cube and then wash it ALUMINUM FOIL • Pine cones will gleam brightly if you place them on a piece of aluminum foil and put them Jn the oven at a very low tefhperature for a short while. * Popcorn that is being used to trim the tree should stand in the air for a while so it loses its Crispness and won’t break during stringing, a Add color to homemade candles by melting crayons with the paraffin. • Use bonbons and cream cheese to make decorative roses for holiday eating. Thin cheese slightly wijh milk and ddd coloring. Take the tip of a teaspoon and arrange the Cheese petals on the candy, smoothing from the top down. . a Snow shoveling is easier if | the shovel is rubbed with wax.f a Anyone who grows herbs can make an unusual gift by wrapping small amounts Of dried herbs in cheese cloth squares. * Each square should provide enough seasoning for one use—like a pot of soup or some salad dressing. $cane of Die* Gama: an pid School Bus LOUISVILLE (ft - The dice were rolling. The police were rolling, right up to the scene for a raid. Even the scene was a roller— the game broken up recently was in an old school bus parked at the side of the road. measure of extra goodness TAYSTEE GIANT. penny for penny your nest SI ^ All Americana who followed this momentous event and its aftermath will want a copy of the definitive document. It has been printed through the joint efforts of this newspaper and The Associated Press, the news organization responsible for production of The Torch Is Passed, the dll-time best seller on Pontiac Press. It will not be available on newsstands or in book stores. Buy Your Copy Today of THE WARREN REPORT at The Pontiac Press FRONT COUNTER IN THE LOBBY Reswrvwd Copies New Available VI , ' ■ • v />- 1 ■ i- .v ■ iiv v cjs.x .. • I® m piIMMttf /From the Associated Press ...And... 0, Available Only Through The Pontiac Press The complete, official summary, published in the form of a handsome, durable, illustrated hard-backed book, of the report issued by the president's commission who / investigated the circumstances surrounding the assassination^ of President John F. Kennedy. The Cost Is Only $|50 A Must for Every Collector and for Every Home Library! 'I HE PONTIAC PHKSS; THURSDAY, DECEMBER id, 1964 Well-Laid Plan in Bank Robbery Went Awiy I ATLANTA (AP) - The gun-man “made no bones about the tact that he would kill us if we didn’t cooperate,’’ the bank officer said quietly. ‘T toid him if he just' wanted the money we would cooperate, but if he planned to harm the children he might as well go ahead and shoot us,” said Ray B. West, 30. His wife and two small girls were close by. ♦ * ■ * The masked man with the 45-caltber pistol snapped, “take it ehgy, take it easy. Everything’s planed,” West said. Police and FBI agents confirmed Wednesday that everything was planned — up to a point. PLAN DETAILS The plan called for holding West and his family as hostages to get into the suburban Buck- head branch of the Citizens and Southern National Bank, a bomb hoax to force obedience, and swift flight by plane to Switzerland. *.i WWW But there were no provisions for a suspicious bank employe, fast police pnd a traffic helicopter doing detective work. * * * The plan failed. No money was taken and a man was arrested. ' FBI agent Joseph Ponder said Keith Donald Moore, 24, of Atlanta, was. charged with attempted robbery and also ..with the $23,200 robbery of die same branch bank June 26. HELD FOR JURY Moore, a free-lance photographer, was held without bond for the grand jury. Investigating officers said Moore and his wife went tot Switzerland some time after June 26 and she remained there when he returned to Atlanta about a week ago. * * * The FBI said Moore had in hif possession a plane ticket for Pully, Switzerland, by way of Paris, and a valid passport. His flight lpft Atlanta just minutes after police burets and the helicopter halted his escape at-, tempt. But that was many hours after West’s verbal exchange with the man with the mask and the pistol. FACE COVERED * Pqlice Capt. R. E. Little said the robber entered the West home about 9:30 Tuesday night. He wore sunglasses and a mask that covered his facial features. “He came into the house and looked it over/’ said West. I “Mrs. West and I sat on a bed and I put a chair in the hallway for the robber. He sat there and | cocked and uncocked his pistol: several Jimes.” ■;$; *. * At 5 a.m. Wednesday West{ and his wife were ordered to dress thpir two little girls, one six years and the other nine months, and drive to the bank* When bank employes began arriving, the bandit admitted them and warned, “just follow instructions and no one will get hurt.” BOMB SCARE He also warned that a bomb had been left at a nearby school I and could be set off by remote control. The school was evacu- j ated and searched later but no bomb was found. When Bob Tollesoif arrived j for work he noticed something amiss and' called police. * a * Minutes later a policeman approached the front door. The masked man aimed his pistol at Mrs. Suzanna Ingle, a 24-year-old teller, and said “you’re coming with me." She went out I the back door with him. - “On his orders 1 ran some red j lights but didn’t drive at more) than about 40 miles per hour,”! Mrs. Ingle said. “My main thought was how to get out of the car. I even considered wrecking it.” i Finally the car was, halted by a gathering force of patrol cars while the helicopter hovered overhead giving directions. ' ■ RELEASED UNHARMED The bandit released Mrs. In-: gle, shaken but unharmed. “Just as we stopped,” said | patrolman R. S. Norton, “he dived back into the car, mashed the accelerator with his hand and roared Sway with his feet Sticking out the door.” * * . * Norton and two other officers fired at the- car, other police vehicles closed in and the man surrendered. GREENSBURG, Pa.-(UPI)-When J. Frank Whltesell turned 78 in 1639 he decided to retire from his job as a freight passenger agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad. * * + But when Whltesell was "9 he decided to -return to work to bfe eligible for Social Security and ohtained a job with a firm which produced memorial stones. Ht worked several year* before his second retirement. * +' * Whltesell died last night in ndarby Laughlintown at the age of 103. He was one of the oldest persons in the United States.receiving Social Security benefits. Sentence Is Death for Slaying Father ‘ SAN DIEGO, Calif. (* — A 'Superior Court jury recom-I mended the death sentence yes-I terday for Robert Goedecke, 18, I found guilty of the knife and bludgeon slaying of his father | last Aug. v 1 Goedecke was also convicted | of slaying his mother, brother I and-sister as they slept in their I Chula Vista, Calif., home. I The jury convicted him of 'first-degree murder for- the death of his father and seconds I degree murder in the deaths of j the other three members of his family. Goedecke was ruled sane at the time of his father’s death but temporarily insane when he killed the others. HOSTAGES — Three persons who were held hostage in an unsuccessful bank robbery in Atlanta, Ga., told their stories to police after a chase by car and helicopter. The hostages are Mrs. Susan Ingles (left), held at gunpoint.at the bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray West, whose home was invaded the night before the attempt. The Wests accompanied the suspect to open the bank yesterday morning. Pontiac School Affairs Progress Reports Presented Several progress reports were presented to the Pontiac Board of Education last night. Supt. Dana P. Whitmer reported on a visit to Washington, D.C., he made Nov. 12 and 13 to discuss two federally subsidized programs planned for Pon-tiac schools. Whitmer said application has been made for a 91 per cent subsidy on an antipoverty plan for the school district. Sentencing Set in Spy Case NEWARK, N.JL (AP) — John W. Butenko and Igor A. Ivanov are scheduled to be sentenced Dec. 18 for conspiring to commit espionage. The charge, on which they were convicted Dec. 2, carries a maximum penalty of death. ★ ★ #' U.S. Dist. Judge Anthony J. Augelli, who presided at the pair’s trial, announced the sentencing date Wednesday. Butenko, 39, an American engineer, and Ivanov, 34, a Russian chauffeur, were convicted of conspiring to relay U.S. Air Force secrets to the Soviet Union. Both also were convicted of conspiring to violate the law requiring registration of foreign agents. On a third count against Butenko, he was found guilty of acting as an unregistered agent for Russia. These charges c maximum sentences of five and 10 years imprisonment, respectively. Titled “School-Community Action Programs,” the plan will provide numerous educational benefits for impoverished children and adults in the district. As tentatively outlined, the total cost of the plan will be nearly $450,000. AWAIT RESULTS » Results of the application should be known within a few weeks, Whitmer said. Application for a planning grant from the federal Off lee of Education for vocational training wOl be submitted Tuesday( according to Whitmer. Sponsored by the Vocational Education Advisory Committee, the grant would permit detailed planning for an extensive vocational education program in the local district. ★ ★ W The scope of the program has not yet been determined, Whitmer said. OTHER BUSINESS . In other business, Whitmer reported that future city planning will be taken into consideration in a proposal to enlarge McConnell School. Assistant Superintendent Richard C. Fell reported that a duty-free lunch program for local teachers, instituted last month, Is an apparent success. \Lay people have been employed to supervise children during lunch periods in ,25 schools, according to Fell, relieving teachers of duty during their lunch hour. * * * Assistant Superintendent William J. Lacy reported a committee of teachers will soon begin reviewing instructional materials to see if the proper emphasis is being placed on the contribution of the Negro race to the development of America. Actress Is Due in Court Today on Battery Charge west los Angeles, calif- (UPI) — Actress Anna Kashfi must appear today in Municipal Court or forfeit bail of $276 on a charge of battery against a policeman. Miss Kashfi was arrested last Monday night by Sgt. Ed Hull, who claimed he was struck by the actress during a melee in the Bel Air Sands Hotel. WWW Barefoot and clad only in a nightgown ahd bathrobe, Miss Kashfi, 30, was taken into custody after she was reported to have struck Hull and several other persons in the hotel. She also was supposed to have run screaming down the hallway. Her arrest climaxed a 24-hour period of incidents involving her, ex-husband Marlon Brando, their son, Christian Devi, and; other persons. State Bias Fighter in Mississippi Jail ABERDEEN, Miss. (AP) -Joseph Maurer. 32, of Nashville, Micb., was held in'the Monroe - Countv jail Wednesday following his arrest on a charge of disturbing the p&ce. The white civil rights worker I was arrested after he and a.Ne-1 gro woman companion and her child attempted to get service at a white cafe. The Council of Federated Or-• ganizptions said Maurer Was told to leave the cafe and was met by a group of whites who pushed him ' around' when he tried to get into his car. llpi u: n ■: p p? P I LOTOB PILOT . of furniture.' ____ (bore It LUCERNE, UNQUESTIONABLY THE WORLD'S «^W.70H. Freed! *•»!«• FINEST STEREO CONSOLE fin 1 - Inch P*r*#nal portable built-in .antenna. $119.00 talue. |7S She’ll Cherish FFABERGE1 COLOGNE SPRAYl DOROTHY GRAY | Mams hormone Hand I Address | CREAM I City 2.50 Value j j Vrap Her in a Cloud of Fragrance. DOROTHY MAY I lAtomist and Dusting Powder! L in* « ■ her favoritQ fragrance at a touch WtSttM, Tigress, Aphroditii, Flsmbsiu 1.7ox. Bottle.... 271 jr 3-oz. Bottle.. 37y ARPEGE by LANVIIT Cologne-Perfume Set 8.oo SCOO | Val. 0 MY SIN by LANVIN . Cologne Perfume Set' 7.00 Value . 550 SET $3re A perfect pair I for after her bath.! Smartly wrapped let available in FigurineJ White Lilac and Nosegay. 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' CA “TABU” Fragrance The Forbidden Fragrance SPRAY COLOGNE $3 BATH POWDER *2 k COLOGNE ‘THAT MAN’1 SIFT SET $260 Only Revlon's whimsy for toll THAT MAN ^|QQ COLOGNE AFTERSHAVE LOTION 250 1.35 YARDLEY HAND CREAM 100 (JEALOUSY, CONFLICT and EVENING STAR ^^BLANCHMO ^/COLOGNE ® * SPRAY CHy-wMs FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. Have Your Doctor Call Your Noarost THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Polivoty Service_____________' PRESCRIPTION i, PRE: 148 North Saginaw TRUSSES FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway umciinnisEfl A TftFi PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 C-lT Central to Entertain 'Team tOv Beat' Chiefs Ready to Duel SVC Title Choice PCH, Saginaw AH Leading Loop With 2-0 Records "I would say they would be the team to beat in this conference!’*. The statement was made yesterday by Pontiac Central’s chief basketball scout and former bead coach Art Van Ryzin. He w a s not talking about the unbeaten Chiefs wbe have won three straight games while avenging (8 points a game, and who are 24 in the Saginaw Valley Conference Race. Van Rytin was discussing the1 Saginaw Arthur Hill Lumberjacks, Friday night’s visitors to the PCH gym. The SAH quintet also is 24 In the SVC and tied for first place. “TTiey’ve got the experience and lode to me like the strong-est league club at this point. TITLE PICK The veteran basketball official’s comments were not with- Giants' Coach, Says Tittle to Start Against Browns CHIEF MARKSMAN - Rom Ludwick is one of five performers frorf last year's junior varsity team at Pontiac Central who has won a start-«t m.rR Tl« * wpr. Ih. nrunm tilli ehmee "mm were the pre-season title choice of the loop coaches. < Five players return as letter winners from the team that was 64 and finished sixth in the SVC last season. Two juniors spark the team this year, both are returnees. Van Ryzin rates 5-7 Dennie Herzog as an outstanding player with an exceptionally good abet, a fine floormnn and a good feeder. The center is 6-4 junior Dave Hammer, a good phrotman who works, a lot off the high post. Flanking him are above-average jumpers Matt Weigl and Dave Fisher. Bob Ahdrezjewski rounds out the starting lineup. Both Weigl and Andrezjewski are non-letter winners who have cracked the starting lineup. ‘44 4 Van Ryzin cites the Lumberjacks as a good offensive club— they scored 92 and 72 points in their two starts — that plays a steady, controlled style. SAH does fast break when the opportunity presents itself. The Chiefs show promise of developing into a solid SVC cage contender if they can reduce the extensive mistakes they’ve been making, particularly on offense. Coach Fred Zittel has unleashed some fine shooters in guard Carl Arnold, forwards John Hooper and Ross Ludwick, center Willie Adams and forward-guard Jesse Evans. Jim McClendon has proven a valuable reserve on the backline along with 54 Jeff Lane. George Cole, a 62 forward, has seen front court duty, also. 4 ' 4 4 - PCH is primarily a man-toman defensive quintet while Arthur RU1 relies on a zone. To date the Chiefs have the better defensive record. j Game time is 8 p.m. The PCH junior varsity will gun for its 16th straight victory in a preliminary contest. NEW YORK (A-Y. A. Tittle will* start for the New York Giants Saturday against the Cleveland Browns, opening up a number of dramatic possibilities. First of all, it will be Tittle’s 176th National Football League game, 1he most ever played by anybody. Bobby Layne’s old mark of 175 will be tied the same afternoon by New York's Andy ItobustelU who is playing his last game. 4 4.4 This may be the last for Tittle, the 36-year-old Bald Eagle of the Giants whose star has faded this year after hitting a peak hi 1963 when he threw a record 36 touchdown passes and was the league’s most valuable player. Y. A., a pro for 17 years, won’t announce his pllns until he returns to California. It definitely will be the last game for Alex Webster, the Giants’ long-time fullback, and for RobusteBi, who came out of retirement this year. NEED WIN Cleveland, of course, needs to win to clinch its first Eastern Conference title since 1957. A tie here and a victory for St. Louis over Philadelphia Sunday would send the race into a deadlock. A defeat for the Browns and a St. Louis victory or tie would give the flag to the Cardinals. vThe Giants will be last — win, lose or draw — but the old rivalry still burns brightly despite the long list of Giant injuries. In the last two weeks Tittle sat on the bench while Gary Colts Mentor Coach of Year NEW YORK (AP) - Don Simla's job of leading the Baltimore Colts to the Western Conference title of the National Football League in his second year as head coach earned recognition today as league’s Coach of the Year by an Associated Press panel. Shula won by a. landslide in the voting of the 42-man group, three from each league city. The Baltimore coach had 38 votes to three for Blanton Collier of Cleveland. One committee member did not vote in this category. The 1963 winner was George Halas, owner-coach of the Chicago Bears. 4 4 4 „ • Under Shula’s directum, the Colts bounced back from an opening day 34-24 defeat by Minnesota and streaked through 11 straight games before they lost to Detroit last Sunday. Enroll te they clinched the Western crown and whipped the favored Green Bay Packers and defending champion Chicago Bears twice each. The first Bear game was a shocking 524 rout. EX-LION AIDE Shula, 34, caipe to the Colts as successor to Weeb Ewbank after the 1962 season, following a cared- as a defensive back in the NFL and three years as line coach for the Detroit Lions under George Wilson. Drafted by the Cleveland Browns in 1951 after a fine career at John Carroll University, Tom Harmon Airs Vote on Rose Bowl Choice LOS ANGELES UR — Sportscaster Tom Hannon said Wednesday night he had learned on excellent authority that the Athletic Association of Western Universities voted 44 for Oregon State and Southern California for the Rose Bowl and that Oregon State got the trip because it bad been away . from the game the lohgest. In his national ABC radio report, the former All-America from Michigan Odd Oregon, Washington, Washington State and Oregon State ypted for OSU, and California, Stanford, UCLA and USC voted for the Trojans. Harmon also said he had learned that five members voted to-delay the vote on the bowl team one week until the Trojans’ game with Notre Dame. One school,-he continued, then voted for Oregon State de* - spite the Itojans’-upset victory ever the Irish. . It.took only one vote to delay the ballot. Hannon said Southern Cal has privately initiated.a movement to change the conference rule which now says a .representative team can be Elected. ★ ★ At The Trojans want a clear-cut rule adopted to avoid future confusion and bitter controversy within the conference, Harmon said. The Loot Angeles- Herald-Examiner reported ‘basically the sakpe vote tally immediately following the Rom Bowl an- Shula came to Baltimore in 1963 in a 10-for-5 player swap. He played with the Colts’ defensive backfield through 1956 and finished Ms active career with Washington in 1957. —Shuta's first coaching job was as an assistant at Virginia in 1958. He was an assistant at Kentucky in 1959 and moved to the Lions hi 1960. Under Shula’s direction in 1963, the Colts got off to a wobbly start while breaking in rookies and filling in for injured regulars. Baltimore came with a rush at the end and won five of its last six to finish in third place. , A sensational comeback by Lenny Moore, an inspired year by Johnny Unitas and the addition of rookie Tony Lorick to share the fullback job with Jerry Hill'gave the Colts a potent offense. The return of Gino Marchetti, who had announced his retirement, fine play by Bill Pellington at middle linebacker helped solidify the defensive unit. , Owner 'Feels' Championship Due Saturday CLEVELAND (A-Cleveland Browns’ owner Art Modell said Wednesday he has a “deep-down feeling” the shining hour that has eluded him for three years may arrive about 4:30 p.m. Sab urday. The Browns-New York Giants game will be over about that time and — if Mod,ell’s hunch is right — Cleveland will have clinched its first Eastern Conference title since 1957. 1 Modell, a 39-year-old former -New York television advertising executive, paid 84 million for the National Football League club in 1961. A top-notch promoter, Modell has seen a record 633,000 fans turn out in the Browns’ eight dates at Municipal Stadium this season. Wood, the IVy League rookie from Cornell, started. Y. A. got into both games but showed little. 1 In fact, he has had a most disappointing season with only nine touchdowns passes. Allie Sherman, coach of the Giants, waited until a f t e r Wednesday’s practice, to decide that Tittle would start. There had been much Interest in his decision because Wally Lemm; Cardinal coach, bad said he hoped Tittle would start. Sherman replied sarcastically,-“We are very happy to cooperate.” He had made it very clear that he would make up his own mind. NO PLACE TO GO — Indiana State sophomore Butch Wade is stopped from moving into the basket area by Michigan’s Tom Lud- wig (23) and big Craig Dill, 6-10 center. The Wolverines, ranked No. 1 in the country, defeated the Indiana school, 102-64. Indiana State 102-64 Victim Michigan Coasts to 4th Win ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) —| It was Michigan's fourth i per cent of their shots from the No. 1-ranked Michigan built a I straight victory this season. floor in the first half, building a 30-point halftime lead and coast-1 Butch Wade scored 21 for the 63-33^haHtime lead. Only one ed to a 102-64 basketball victory over Indiana State Wednesday night. 4.4 4 Cazzie Russell led the torrid-shooting Wolverines with 27 points. Bill Buntin had 19 and Jim Myers added 15. Sycamores. Michigan dominated the contest from the outset. In one stretch in the second half, the Wolverines threw in 13 straight points. HIT SHOTS The Wolverines hit nearly . 62 free was missed in 12 attempts. Indiana State scored only 47 The loss was the second tar the Sycamores against one victory. Buntin was the top rebounder per cent pf its shots from the of the night, with 10. Indiana floor in the first half. , | State’s Lenny Long grabbed seven off the boards. Buntin, Russell and Craig Dill paced the Wolverines - in the first-half shooting spree. NBA Standings Gridiron Career Closing for Old Pro Tobin Rote BAN DIEGO, Calif. 2 Pomey Miller 1 0-1 2 Bankey Milligan 0 OO 0 Tlllotaon Truitt 0 00 0 #rown Totals 20 010 04 Totals Indiana II Michigan* Injury Slows Lion Tackle DETROIT (A- A leg injury and gall bladder affliction are expected to prevent offensive tackle J. D. Smith from action in the Detroit Lions’ final-National Football League game Sunclay. Smith was admitted to a hospital for treatment of what was described Wedhesday as acute inflammation of the gall bladder. Smith, injured a calf muscle earlier. The Lions end their season in a home game with San Francisco. Montreal Nips Toronto Black Hawks Rip New York, 6-1 By The Auociated Press It was a night for the unexpected in the National Hockey League In New York, Bobby Hull, who specializes in goal scoring, battled defensive shadows all night long but found time to set up three Chicago goals in a 6-1 Black Hawk victory over the Rangers. That was surprising.' In Toronto, Maple Leaf fans, disappointed by their club’s 3-2 loss to Montreal, had plenty to talk about though when big Frank Mahoviich skated out for his first game action in almost a p«i oe ca month Considering earlv hospi-* * » tal reports on the Big M’s mys-25 m m terious ailment which remains a 3 undisclosed, that was amazing. MoMtmixToratto'2' | The Rangers kept'dose tabs opStuPj, pfijiiurff al 2, oxhibWow, flo on Hull, who has scored 20 goals :hic«ga »t BOTtimT* ®**1* | in 22 games am) appears on his NHL Standings way to a record-breaking son. But two goals by Ken Wahr-ram and a flurry of four third period markers — three set up by Hull — broke it open for the Hawks. Denis DeJordy, filling in for the resting Glenn. Hall, benefit-ted from some tenacious Chicago checking which stiffed the Rangers effectively. SNAP STREAK The victory snapped a five-game winless streak for Chicago and left the fifth place Hawks four points back of fourth-place New York. While Hull was held scoreless, his three assists extended his scoring lead to four points over Detroit’s Norm Ullman and Chicago’s Stan Mikita who had two assists in the Hawks’ romp. Rookie Fred Stanfield,. de- fenseman Al MacNeil and Vtfc eran Doug Mohns all 'scored first.goals of the year for tha Hawks. Meanwhile, Montreal took over second place but the victory was overshadowed by Ma-hovlich’s return to the Leafs’ line-up. 'The rangy left winger, who missed 11 games because of an undisclosed illness that hospitalised him in mid-November, said after the game he felt wincfedl "But It’s greatt 0 be bade,” be added. Goals by Claude Provost and Dave Baton countered one bjr Ron Stewart for a 2-1 Montreal lead after one period. Montreal’s Gilles Tremblay scored what proved to be the winning goa) in the middle session and Don McKenney hit for the Leafs In the finale.. » C—18 HOniST NAME IN GARS...AND IN HATS What's causing ail the hubbub? . . . Mustang ... a racy new look that's sparking excitement throughout the country . . . and Dobbs has ft! The Mustang hat is a subtle blend of cloth and felt, casually elegant, a must for sport car enthusiasts and the not-so-sport-minded Avant Garde. r *18 THIS IS THE OFFICIAL LINEBACKER BOOT...A BOON TO SPORT FANS Endorsed by the National Football League, and made especially for u% in France, the Lion Linebacker boot is a beaut. With snug fleece lining and resilient waterproof soles, you know it'll keep you warm to the tips of your toes even when the snow is swirling^up in the stands. The uppers are supple leather, the front is zip-pered, and we have it in sizes 7 to 12, in black. The price is a modest 12** • QUR PONTIAC MAU STORE IS OPEN EVBY EVENING TO 9 PJA. MAIL AMO PHONE 0RDERS-6S2 2200 Add 4% Mich. Sales Tex” . ^ f L mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1064 Rochester Takes On Loop Favorite Rochester will face its tough-1 The invading Causino quintet est challenge of the season when was a near-unanimous pre-sea-Warren Cousino moves onto the son choice to wrap up the Oak-Falcons’ court tomorrow night. I, land A League championship. la the first three games, Coosiao has lived up to the billing. The team knocked off Lamphere la its opener and followed with victories over Center Line and Clawson. The big men in the Cousino attack are 5-7 center Greg Fruehe and 6-5 forward Jim fitzmorrice. The height, combined with the sewing of forward Drew Pisha (55), copld pose a lot of problems for Rochester. FINISHED LAST Rochester finished on the bottom in die race last year, but better things are predicted for the Falcons this season. * * * They were dropped in their opener,by Avondale, 55-79, despite a S>-point scoring effort by 5-10 guard Bruce McDonald. The Falcons wfll be giving away a lot of height under the backboards but the outside shooting of McDonald could offset that advantage. In other Oakland A games, Lake Orion travels to Fitzgerald, Avondale has a date at J Troy and Clawson Journeys to Madison. Hie Trov scrap between Troy { and Avondale could be a thrill-1 er. WIN EASILY TToy, defending cochampion, opened with a surprisingly easy 57-34 win over Lake Orion last week, but Avondale is expected to provide a little more opposition. • A win for the Avondale squad would put it into a contender’s role along with Cousino for league honors. In a Tri-County League contest, Oxford will be looking for its third win of the agaiart a visiting L’Anse Crease quintet. Oxford opened with a 64-63 triumph over OrtonviUe and fol-j lowed with a ,73-50 rout of North Branch. The Wildcats will be favored, to tame L’Anse, which has lost tour in a row. . In the Southern Thumb League, Almont has a date it\ defending champion New Hav-, en, Brown City visits Anchor | Bay, Armada plays host to Memphis and Capac .Journeys I to Dry den. In the Southeastern Michigan Association, Birmingham Sea-holm moves into Hazel Park looking for its first league victory and fifth win of the season. Other 8EMA contests have Royal Oak Kimball at Berkley and Ferndale at Southfield. Birmingham Groves will take an Wayne John Glenn in a Northwest Suburban League contest. FALCON STAR - Bruce McDonald trill be in the lineup tomorrow when Rochester plays host to Warren Cousino, the team picked to take the Oakland A League crown. McDonald tossed in 32 points in tiie Falcons 16-79 loss to Avondale last week. Waterford Quintet Meets Potent Foe Waterford’s basketball team may run into the ’best’ tomorrow night. The Skippers Journey to East Detroit to take on the Shamrocks, considered one of the top Clam A teams in the state. The East Detroiters have wsa two hi a row, a 96-61 derision over Warren la the season opener and a 74-54 triumph over Royal Oak Kimball last week. The Shamrocks weren’t pressed in either outing and should have little trouble with-the Waterford squad. Waterford took a pounding from Pontiac Central in its Tourney Sites Set for Preps PNH, Clarkston 'A'; Contra! 'B-C' Pick LANSING (AP) - Locations for district and regional tournaments of the State High School Basketball Tournament were announced Wednesday by the Michigan High School Athletic Association. The district tournaments will be played March 1-6 and the regionals are scheduled for March 9-13. The quarter-finals will be played March 17 at several centers throughout the state, yet to be selected. The finals and semi-finals will be played at Lansing and East Lansing March 19 and 20. opener, 74-49, and a similar fate may await the Skippers at ED. LACK HEIGHT The Skippers lack height and scoring punch. The big man in the attack is Junior Rick Ziem, who tallied 18 points against PCH. Here’s only sae way la describe the East Detroit outfit -big. One of the biggest among the big is Glen Bradt (64) who leads the team in scoring with 49 points in two games. The tallest on the squad is 64 center Doug Hess who divides the position with 6-5 Ron Binge. Along with Bradt at the forward posts will be Bill Mertz (64), Bob Lauwers (64) or BUI Boyda (64). Arch Price (64) and Pat Mucd (54) handle the guard slots. AREA SCHOOLS HAVINO TOURNAMENTS District ____k Nor«'~» Farndala (i Clemens L'Ansc Creus* n8 *s moving .along at a 15-point-a-game average. , The Captains'lack height And the Lapeer unit is in the same position. . > SHORT LINEUP Only one of the Lapeer reg- Kettering dropped a squeaker to North Parmtngton in its opener, 5141, but roared back to pick up an overtime vie- Unbeatable* 111, Tha SPARKS CAPTAINS — Kettering opens defense of its Tri-County League championship tomorrow night and one of the players the Captains are counting on to take a big hand in the defense is Dale Manning. Manning led the team in scoring last week with 19 points. Eagles, Kuharich Facing Future With Bright Hopes I L< O Flying L O Air Ridot o Rorttoli-Chartors o T Hangers 0 Intid# Storaq# (.HIM Safes Service BARBERS Pontiac Airport II4aim PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Joel Kuharich said today his new 15-year contract as general man. ager and coach of the Philadelphia Eagles—believed, unprecedented in the National Football League—would help provide a solid basis on which to build the team. Eagles’ owners Earl Foreman and Jerry Wolman announced the elevation of Kuharich to general manager Wednesday and the signing of the long term contract. general manager since he was hired as coach to replace Nick Skorich. Former General Man-, ager Vince McNally resigned several months ago. Cuds Trade Shortstops I With NL Rival Pirates I Fairfield *3, (Man Hall 13 r-UiimHla H. rmv M ... villa Madanna *3 Miumptlon. Ont. 71 i 7*. Rhode Itland 57 In a statement they said: "It is our belief that the most expedient way to build and main-I tain a winner in the NFL is to {place authority in one knowl-{edgeable individual. The Eagles are fortunate to have such a ! person in Kuharich.” Kuharich, 47, has been virtual CHICAGO (P — Andre Rodg-ers, regular Chicago Cub short-1 stop the past three seasons, was | sold to the Pittsburgh, Pirates Wednesday for an undisclosed sum and a minor league short- ] stop. __________ ... Texas Western 55 Oklahoma Stale 64. Arkansas 53 Miami, OMa *5, Dayton ■ Evansville 13. Henmsastam 75 Findlay 86. Bluffton 75 North Dakota 101, Bemldll 71 SOUTHWSST North Texas St. 5A Houston 51 Lamar Teds *o, Texes Lutheran 13 FAR WIST Oregon Stale 55, Arizona SC 51 Air Force 83. Missouri 76 West. Montana 101, Oregon Coll. II smvici Quant ico. Marines 103, FI. BrSgg 73 The player obtained by the ] Cubs, Roberto Pena, 24,. imme-diately was assigned to Salt Lake City in the Pacific Coast League. Contact Wildcat Coach | I PHILADELPHIA - Villa-j nova Coach Alex Bell said | Wednesday he has been contact-! ed about the vacant head foot-i ball coaching job at Holy .Cross. “FINE FUR "taum* FOR 48 years: WOULDN'T SHE BE LOVELY fEARS^s^ 10 INVENTS NEW OF IN AN ARTHUR'S FUR! to spoil yourself (or drop a ciol) Lots of lovely furs are " here waitiTtg Id entice youi id remember, you'll be prouder rt her in an Arthur's Fur She has always dreamed Oi Ibis gift supreme. . ONLY *8995 ■■THROWS ■HALF A e THROWS OVER HALF A TON OF SNOW A MINUTE... UP TO II FEET AWAY ION OF e NEW PADDLE DESIGN (NO AUQER) ELIMINATES OLOOGINO TORO IN ONE MINUTE The revolutionary new Snow Pupf hat everything. Lew price. High power. Light weight. Big unit performance. ttsdssba mark el Tars Mf|. Corg. "Set Hit Tore Snow Pup and Other Tore Snow Throwers et Your Toro Dealer Today." I. F. Evans Equipment <907 Dixie Highway Clarkston—Phone: <25-1711 Tom's Hardware , 905 Orchard Lake Rd. Penrlac—Phone: FB 5-2424 ulars, Tom Hall, is over six feet and he stands in at 6-1. Top scoring threat on the Panther unit is Bob McKenna, who tossed in IBS points last year. He had collected 53 in three outings this season. Phone FE 4-1551 H. W. Huttenlocher Agency, Inc. 306 RIKER BUILDING, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN BONDS—FIRE — AUTO — MARINE LIFE — HEALTH — COMMERCIAL Special AT y STANDARD \ ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl. V-8's. $9500 .. .*115“! This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bear- ' ' ings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, ^ 1 Fit Pins; Deglaze Cylinder Walls, | | Gaskets, Oil and Laborl , , FACTORY REBUILT EN6INES 695 AUBURN RD. iitX!! Visit Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land New Cor Open House 1965 Chevrolet* CARS and TRUCKS READY For Immediate Delivery ! !! Fay-Barker Hardware <50 A ahum Rd. Pontiac—Fhetie: FI 2-1721 Street Brothers Hardware 3175 Orchard Lake Rd. 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Evenings 'HI 9 P. M. Bowlerama Invitational to Be Held Ice Team Wins Minus Leader The Arrow Auto Wash entry in the Metropolitan Detroit Hockey League moved into a tie for third place this week without thet aid of^ts top scorer, Clarks-ton’s Tcnp Petrie. > ★ The high-scoring forward was sidelined with a virus as his teammates whipped Detroit General Sports Monday at Olympia, 5-2, and St. Clair Shores Juniors, 7-3, Tuesday on the Royal Oak Outdoor rink. Petrie currently is the second leading scorer with 10 goals and six assists. Adray Appliance’s Ken Quint nosed ahead of Petrie Monday night by one-point. 4r * * Arrow’s Gerry Darling of Waterford raised his total to 12 through Monday night’s game to rate among the top seven scorers in the league, SPARTAN DODGE ★ ★ ★ DODGE DART AND DODGE TRUCK SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw, FE 8-4541 PNH Swimmers Gain 3rd Straight Victory Pontiac Northern’s unbeaten swimming team made it 3-0 for the season in defeating Utica, 71-34 yesterday, and now the Huskies are awaiting their meet at Detroit Thurston next Tuesday. * Thurston, long time power with All-America swimmers Ken Wiebeck and Pat Duthie, no longer has the pair and the Huskies have yet to record a win against the Detroit school. * * ' * Captain Rick Johnson broke the school’s record in the 100 0MMIICPMsm at John McAuliffe Ford! We Have A Large Stock of New '65 Fords. See Us and Get The Deal and Terms you Want! Jolly John Says ... Don't Pass Up These Big Savings On New '65 Fords! They're Priced to Sell! Macedonia Baptists Spill Central Five . Cedric Patterson's 22 points paced Macedonia Baptist to a 62-54 win over defending champion Central Methodist last night in the YMCA Church'Basketball senior division action. A second game saw Jerry Wilson score 31 markers as Oakland Park Methodist pulled away from St. Paul Methodist. Macedonia now has the league lead with a 2-0 mark buLTrinity ist and All Saints Episcopal can grab shares of it tomorrow when they meet First^Congrega-tional 17:50 p.m.) and First Baptist 16:20 p.m \ respectively Walled Lake Scares Ypsilanti Mat Team Ypsilanti came through with a victory in the final event yesterday to post a 27-19 wrestling decision over Walled Lake. The losers were in striking distance after the first 11 matches, but Ypsilanti's John Himmel decisioned John Clacza to close the contest. YpeUmtl it, Waited Like it n pound,—Stewart (Y) del. Burnt,I (WL). 103 pounds— Nlcotey (WL) del. Utley Homy (Y> pinned Fir 133' pounds — Hellner (WL) pinna Schmlt 4:10. 138 pounds—Hill (Y) del. Becker (WL1 145 pounds—Arture (Y) def. Fitzgerald butterfly in 1:02.5, as the Huskies took al but one event. ' In another meet, Warren Fitzgerald defeated Edsel Ford 70-35 with Lester McCormick winning the 400 and 200 freestyle*. PNH It, UTICA 14 100 medley reley—PHN (Hughes. Yedlin. Sklllmen, Brooks) TWM; tjOU 200 tfeestyle—Forrest ■ (PNH), Klrksev (U), Schrem I PNH I Time: 3:03.3 SO freestyle—Yedlin (PNH), Cross (U), O. cnembWs~PNH) Time: lfT 200 Ind, medley—C. Hiller (PNH). Hew. kins (PNH). lukmsky (U) Time: 2 25 4 Diving—Forester (PNH), Seyrweur (U). Clerk (U) 100 b i (PNH), I ns (PNH), Hlrr (U) 1 •---style—D. OioWW Mrs (PNH), Cess ( ______stroke—D. Johnson ..... 0£?^,Vyle^^Mn {pNHI.' lfMlpy Benson ......... -:1A# ■lav-Utlce (Jtrdtn, Fisher, . Reeky) Grid Cardinals' MVP ST. LOUIS (ft - Defensive back Pat Fischer was chosen by his teammates Wednesday night as the most valuable player on the St. Louie Cardinals■,ef the National Football League. 'ever, Slmpsoi •style—McCormick jtyle-V—-------* j 5 (K. Robins, 1 100 pounds—Rickerd (WL) dtf. Me (Y). Heevywelghl—Himmel (Y) def. Clecta 50 Ireestvfe—MeClement (EF) Time: 237 200 Ind. medfar-Gegnon (F j Time: 2:10.2 Diving—Tom Beard (FI 44 45 points 100 butterfly Simpson (F) Time: 1037 100 freestyle—MeClemont (EF) Time1: 53:0 100 becks,roke—Wilier (F) Time: l:B4 400 freestyle—McCormick IF) Time: 4:25.0 100 breaststroke—RNmor (EF) Time: 19, 200 free retev-FItrgorald (Lerma, Riep ka, M. Pauli. Petty! Time: 1:41.0 Julius Boros Fires Hot 64 tor Pro-Am SEBRING. Fla. (ft — Julius | Bor* shot an eight-unrier-par 64 Wednesday in the pro-am i warm-Up for the $40,000 Mixed Foursome Golf Tournament. The former National Open champion had seven birdies and an eagle and missed tying the record 63 on the Harder Hall course, A bogey 5'at the 423-yard, par 4 13th cost him a record. He bunkered his second Shot and didn’t get out close enough to get down in one putt. In spite of the great individual round, Boros had to settle for a tie for first money in team competition with a group headed by pro Gardner Dickinson Jr. Pros plsyed with three amateur partners and both teams had best ball scores of 59. Olivet Bumps Defiance ADRIAN (ft— Hope parlayed success on free throws into an 86-76 victory over Adrian in the MIAA basketball opener for both teams Wednesday night. PRE GRAND OPENING •^SPECIALS NO FINER WINTER TIREI Goodyear Now Tread SUBURBANITE with extra-mileage TUFSYN AS ! 2 for S:Mill - 1:S4,14 •lMit4 - 1iMs14 Blockwalls . . , Whitewalls $2.00 Additional! 260 tractor-type cleats..Deep to Bits Deep! Weekend SPECIAL FRONT END *150 ALIGNMENT vf a c Weekend SPECIAL BRAKE $9795 Relining * ■ Ind. Turning I Packing Fran Fri. and tat., Dtp'll end 12 u Fri. I to I - Sat. • tp 1 , CASS AVE. TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE 109 N. Cass - Ph. FE 2-9422 Feature Event Set Dec. 20th Top Actual Bowlers to Be Invited The Actuals’ Invitational, long a populnr feature of the Bowl-1 erama, has been reinstated and j wilt be held during the weekend of the tourney finals, Dec. 19-20 at 300 Bowl. This feature event is not to be confused with the actuals { event of the ‘64 Bowlerama j which was cancelled due to the lack of entries, two weeks ago. The Invitational will be held in similar pattern of the past few years whereas the top av-! erage bowlers and tite leading actual scores in the singles handicap division only will re-| ceive invitations to take part against the best bowlers: Thfe will be r trrphy bin! special prises frr the Actuals’ fnvitaticiial and (hose ip<-ttcH will not be renulre-t I" oay any addition?! entry fee, merely $2.M for bowling. »c"rt ing and expenses. The list of Invited names wilt be made known next Wednesday. Meanwhile, qualifying will continue for the last time this weekend in three divisions of the Bowlerama, the singles handicap, the doubles and the team event. * * * The complete schedule of available times was printed in Wednesday’s Press and ail bowlers should contact the respective houses to assure themselves of starting times. BIG 8QUADS Several squads, primarily those in mid-afternoon Sunday are nearly filled since some of the houses are holding more than one event. Huron Bowl will have big squads in singles and doubles, 300 Bowl has already received reservation requests for singles, doubles and team, and Howe's is also handling singles and doubles squads. Team events will go at Lake-wood and North HiU also, and singles at Montcalm and Airway. In Tuesday's sports page there was an error in the current leaders of Huron's singles qualifying. These, are the top scores of last weekend: 657-Terry Snyder, 652-Henry Doebler, 641-Irv Killian, 637-Frank Dunkel, 629-John Morris, 619-Gary Greeive, 619-Gordon Biskner, 616-James Wade, 616-Arthur Liss, 615-John Conwell. Gals Tag Team Bout on Pro Wrestling Card A women’s tag team match is thr feature bout on the Saturday night professional wrestling card. Bambi Ball and Mary Jane Moll will take on Mona Baker and Toni Rose in the m a i n event, marking the first t i m e that four women have appeared on the same card locally. In other bouts, Brute (Mr. Clean) Balkes will meet The Student, and Gary Hart will take on Jerry Maiburg. * The first bout will get under way at 8:30 p.m. at the National Guard Armory on Water Street. Detroit Tech Downed HAMILTON, OM. (ft-Despite a 28-point scoring1 spree of Detroit Tech forward Jim Garza, McMasters College edged t h e Motor City basketball team 88-70 Wednesday night. Garza, a freshman, connected on 10\of 14 field goal attempts and eight of nine free throws. 630 OAKIAND AVE. FORD, INC. FE Ml 01 Cash to Pay All Your Bills BORROW *2,200 REPAY *18,57 A MONTH I LARGER AMOUNTS hi PROPORTIONATE RATES Hone Owners With er Without Ezisting Mortgages Consolidate Year Mills Into Outlaw Monthly Payment. I Get additional cashl 1ST MORTGAGE REPAYMENT SCHEDULE • MEDICAL EXFCRSES • OUT CORtOLIBATtOH a VACATION FLANS • count EXFfXIII jmL- 3,000 . 33.30 25,32 S.6M 55.SO 45.20 to.dho ! it boo m FE 4-3737 MICHAEL ALLEN 'AODRtSS MORTGAGE SERVICE Icity .... ft W. Lawronoo-NnWoo ^^oNt Sand Mt Mara Intatmaftan. On Second Mortgages and Land Contracts *5,000 CASH New wo can loan you as much as $5,000.00 CASH for you to pay off all of thoso old bills and install-mont accounts. Start with a dean slate, hovo only ONE payment, ONE place to pay, and an easy payment plan to suit your budget. Your loan fully protected by life insurance at no extra cost to you. Loans completed within 72 hours. No,Closing costs. Family Aeeeptanca Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Duran Telephone FE 8-4022 MMMMMMHMMMMMMMHMHMMHMMMMMMMMMM UNITED TIRE SERVICE Early Bird Special! HfAVY DUTY SN0-CAPS 30-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! Exchange llje Marg—PM Tei ATTENTION: NilNMt Cram tort Wvn Yn Instant Cream UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC U. S. ROYAL WINTER TREADS (New Treads) • QUIET ... YOU BiTI Snow Tirae Don't Haw • To Roar Lika Lions. .. To Grip Lik* Tigers! • Sure-Footed In Snow! Safa and Dapandabla at Highway Spaed>1 2M995 Any Size Black Sidewalls Plus Tax and Recappable Tire. FREE MOUNTING OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN MINUTES! WIN A BRUNSWICK BOWLING BALL END OF YEAR INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT of all safety 100 original equipment SlenHeheS tire* - Limited Quantities Matt Sin* In Stadcl, EXAMPLE 1 A95 0.50x13 Narrow White.. | £ **»• CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 520 South Saginaw, Pontiac Ui S. ROYAL TIRES KP, 333-7031 gL, i !•,/i ‘a, • ■■ Wlf tipi ruXTlAC PHKSS. THURSDAY, DKtftMBER 10, 1964. Directory of Pontiac Area Ski Facilities RESORT ALPINE VALLEY DRYDEN PINE KNOB PONTIAC LAKE MOUNT BRIGHTON MOUNT CHRISTIE MOUNT GRAMPIAN MOUNT HOIXY SILVERBELL SUMMIT (Private) TEEPLEHILL (Pontiac Ski Club) 6775 Highland, Milford 4237 Hough, Dryden 7777 Pine Knob, Clarkaton 7800 Gale, Pontiac 4141 Bqurer, Brighton 1680 Daviaon Lake Rd., Oxford Lakeville Rf, Oxford 13536 Dixie Highway, Holly 4385 Bald Mountain, Pontiac 11375 Fokjy, Fenton Highland Recreation Area, Milford PHONE 887-4180 SW 6-3311 625-2641 OR 3-2539 227-1451 OA 8-3957 OA 8-2450 637-7371 332-6845 Aak info. 887-5125 HEAD PRO Ed O’NaiU Joe Gmuender , Loren Johnson . Paul Wigg Gena Hill Stan Koska Ed Popovitch Herbert Thayer Othmar Schneider Ski Club George Newton SLOPE FACILITIES 2 chair lifts, 4 T-Bars, 9 rope tows I J-Bar, 8 rope tows, dormitory | 2 chair lifts, 7 rope tows Open slopes (natural snow) 'I J-Bar, 5 rope tows Pomalift, T-Bar, 7 tows Pomalift, 7 tows, iki jump | Chair lift, 3 T-Bars, 10 rope tows | 2 T-Bars, 10 tows 8 Rope tows $ I 3 rope tows (natural snow) J Pontiac Ski Areas i in Swing !^“''ste’9 at Orion HS i Michigan's Ski Season Getting Quick Start • LANSIftG UB-Mlbhigan’s ski season is off to a fast start, reports the State Tourist Council. Several thousand early skiers flocked to winter resorts from Pontiac to Houghton last weekend. The heavy snowfall in northern Areas is expected to spur the opening of more resorts this weekend. The season should hit full stride within two weeks, the council said. The tourist council said that-given good weather — an estimated quarter of a million persons will spend a record 825 million to ski in Michigan this year. PONTIAC AREA ALPINE VALLEY, making snow, good * While the appearance of snow /kiing around the Oakland County area has undergone a face lifting, the makeup is still that . basic powdery white. One entirely new area has emerged, several areas have (changed hands, others have made physical changes and one area has all but shut down completely. a The new resort* is Silverbell, iipcated just northeast of Pontiac Off Bald Mountain Road. It is the only one of the 11 resorts -Within a short, ride of Pontiac (that isn’t open at present. - The construction work has a completion date of December .18. When opened SilverbeU’t 1586-foot runs will be among i the longest in Southeastern I Michigan. The one kree in the process of shutting down is the Pontiac Lake Recreation area. It actually will not close, but all facilities are being removed. CLUB MOVES The previous leasee of the state park slopes was Kandahar Ski Club which has undertaken a long-term lease on The Summit ski area near Fenton. The club has made it a private resort under the direction of Rod Lily and Leo Doan. I winters after the fine snowy {start this .week are Alpine Valley, Mount Holly, Mount Grampian, Mount Christie, Pine Knob, Mount Brighton, Dryden and Teeple Hill . * * * 1 The latter is controlled by the {Pontiac Ski Club. There is no snow • making machinery, and limited night riding. Prices are very economical and the area offers the biggest selection of trails. Alpine has erected aa outdoor ticket office and a ski adjustment shelter for outside Some family memberships still are being accepted. Among the other areas now 1 operating and anticipating good Caberfae Area Slates Annual I Racing School Christmas vacation will bring with it the annual Caberfae Ski Area Junior Racing School Dec. 28-30 under the direction of Bob Meyer, the resort’s head pro. Children 12-17 may participate at a maximum cost if 825. This does not include living accommodations and breakfast or evening meals. * * . # Other instructors participating in the’ school1 are Heinz j Achhomer, Kent Bocks and I Heindrich Koch, all members of j the Caberfae staff. Applications must be turned in by Dbc. 23 to the Junior Racing School, Caberfae Inc., Cadillac. mounting. One chair lift, four T-bars and tie beginners’ slope are open. . Mount Holly has widened its Intermediate area, and lengthened the advance slopes. The chair lift, beginners’ slopes and Grant’s Pass (Intermediate slope) are open, although Mort’s Mountain (formerly called Greater Woodward) wiU not be used before the weekend. Snowmaking has been improved. Mount Grampian has added tiny-tot and seniors’ skiing areas, two trails and lengthened existing slopes by as much as 300 feet. * * * The big news at Pine Knob is a lowering of prices and the new ski school under the direction of Austrian Kurt Rummell, plus improved snow-making. Registration is 7-8 o’clock' tonight ipr an adult Ski class at Lake Orion High School. Roger Tyrol) will teach the five-lesson course 7<30 p.m.-9:30 p m. Wednesdays and Thursdays at Mount Christie. There is a 810 registration fee, plus reduced rates for equipment ski tow rentals at the area. Tyrell may be contacted at the school. Snow Snake Mountain, Clara County, ■( anew. Fair. Skyline, Roscommon, Fair. WIST MACHIOAN Boyne Highlands, Harbor Springs, 13 cw snow. Excellent Boyne Mountain Lodge. Boyne Falls, Pittsburgh Squad Ties Red Wings ; Elkar, Mlddloville, >S base, making snow. Good to once I lent. > Missaukee Mountain, Lokt City, open Saturday weather permitting, S base. i cJ\jui,jj-n-n_ Full Size Prep Slate I LET US SNOW Y0U> | Where You Gat Mora | For Your Monoy With Schwinn! CP ADI CTT,^bicycle andt IMmUILCI I OHOBBY SHOP [ Personalised Service For 36 Years Si a I 8 20 E. Lawrence St. FE 3-7843 I j; £ PARK FREE BEHIND STORE 8 MtNJiaiMJMWUMMlNJWMjaftMlWMrUiMUBMnMMMRMl EVERYTHING FOR SKIING er Fred Molitor also has an- ! nounced tobogganing and ice skating now are available. Floyd Purdy has taken over at, Mount Brighton which will operate with the same facilities as last year. Mount Christie also has made few changes but expects to provide improved service. * * *, All areas report good-to-excel-I lent skiing on almost all slopes.' {The base ranges from a mini-, j mum of four inches to more than a foot and all have been I making snow daily during the 1 cold spell. Should the predicted rain and wanner weather hit the areas, most will continue operating with only a slight lessening of favorable conditions. ★. * if County riders are urged to contact the resort if they have any doubts about the conditions since frequently the altitude and location ot the various rid areas shield them from the unfavorable elements.. Orion High Grad Is at Sugar Loaf A Lake Orion Hi$i School graduate, Jim Baber, has been appointed manager of the newa| Sugar Loaf ski resort in the Lit-1 tie Finger area near Traverse1 City. * * * . With his appointment, Baber becomes the youngest major ski area operator in the Midwest. He is IS. Baber graduated in 1959 with top honors from Lake Orion. He attended Michigan State University’s School of Hotel and RAtaurant Management. He has previous resort experience at Boyne Mountain and Boyne Highlands. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ted Hampson scored with just four j seconds left in the third periodj and two teammates in the pen-j alty box Wednesday night as the Pittsburgh Hornets tied their parent chib, the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hocke" League, 3-3. I The American Hockey League Hornets scored first in the exhibition game before 5,400 ' on Yves Locas' second period goal. Locas also scored in the third, ] Detroit’s Norm Ullman got a| pair of goals in the second and Alex Delvecchio put the Red Wings ahead 3-2 in the third. ] 'Laz/ Back Takes NFL Rookie Honor WASHINGTON (AP) - His college coach used to needle him for lack of chatter and hustle on the practice field. Otto Graham, coach of the College All-Stars, said he was lazy. “I'm just not*built to make a lot of noise,” explains Charley Taylor of the Washington Redskins. “I just run each play the | best I can, then hurry back to I the huddle.’’ - Taylor was named Wednesday' NFL Rookie of the Year by an Associated Press panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Swiss Vallay. Three Rivers, 2-S paicke base. Good. Thunder Mountain, Boyne Falls, g Saturday weather permitting, ersa City Holiday, Traversa City, FREE 40-Page Winter Sports Book . Tells You All About WE’ST MICHIGAN'S World Famous Ski Resorts — Where to Go and Where to Stay. Write WEST MICHIGAN TOURIST ASSOCIATION 107 Pearl St. N.W., Grand Rapids. Mich. K. D. Basketball Team to Face Peoria Squad K. D. Radio - TV Service Class A city .league basketball team will play a team of former collegians from Peoria, III., Saturday at Jefferson junior high at 7 p.m. Several former Pontiac Central players, including Mel De-Walt, Les Hardiman and Walter Moore, are on the K. D. roster. The Peoria'team* is returning a past Visit by the Pontiac quintet. BINDINGS MOUNTED LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS “Nanook”is the look of authentic ski! rWhiteStag TUX TAILOR (INC! ltM Little Eskimoi won’t have to rub noses to keep warm when they’re wearing hooded “Nanook" It’s 100% cotton poplin .with a warm quilted lining, and bright Edelwiesa embroidered braid-S-M-t, 18.00. '‘Winteraet” Stretch Ski Pants color-cded, 10.00. Lara# Swluction ( ~ MEN'S and LADIES'-SKI JACKETS WELDER Spoiling Goods 698 W. Huron Opun FH. *H19 FE 4-621 f J,' JLamniiiaaHiimmwmmJL * Wms stilus] OR 3-1810 1 Drayton Plgim, Mich. 1 immmI Miracle Mile . Shopping Confer Telegraph Rd. — FI 8-9618 •rf ; C—Ml . Family ski fun on a budget at our prices Christmas is a time families play together. Now let Hudson’s Budget Ski Village gear your familyi at our all-in-one prices. Adult pre-mount nkl package 29.99 Bools not included Red or white multi-laminated wood skis have plastic top and bottom; steel edges; Mounted safety cable bindings. Aluminum poles with rubber grippers, baskets. A happy and healthy gift. Adult double tkt boot. .19,99 INSET: Package in vinyl currying cult: this mounted with bindings. * Youths'; 104o fi yri..19.99 Children's 6 to It yrs. .... 13.99 Hudson’s Budget Store s the MALL Open till $ PM. Daily •V k „ C—22 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUfaSDAY^ DECEMBER 10, 1984 U S. to Unveil Evidence Seeking Grand in Rights Killings MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) -The Justice Department discloses evidence today which it hopes will show the need tot' further legal action against it of 21 men charged in connection with the slaying of three civil rights workers. The government must show, in a.preliminary hearing before U.S. Commissioner Esther Cap ter, “purobable cause" for grand jury actum on charges filed in what the FBI calls a Ku Klux Klan plot. Of the 21 arrested last Friday and later released on bonds, 19 are charged with conspiracy to interfere with the federal rights of foe slain trio. The other two were charged as accessories after the fact Only the state can file a murder charge. It has made no move to do so. Informed sources said the FBI information would be outlined to Dist. A tty, W. H. Johnson for passible state action after the preliminary hearing. Johnson’s district includes Neshoba County, which takes in Philadelphia where the bodies of the three civil rights workers were found buried in a farm pond dam Aug. 4. Those charged include Neshoba Caunty Sheriff Lawrence Rainey, 41, of Philadelphia and his deputy, Cecil Price, 28. Price was among 10 of the men the government accused of having actually plotted to intercept the trio and “assault, shoot and kill them-" THOSE KILLED Killed were Michael Schwer-ner, 24, and Andrew Goodman, 20, both white New Yorkers, and James Chaney, 21, a Meridian Negro. One of toe 21 charged was arrested in Biloxi. His preliminary hearing combs tip there Friday. Another was arrested in Shreveport, La., and his hearing will be held there. The law under which toe charges were made has been on the books since 1870, and was passed with an eye toward the Ku klux Klan which was that actiVely operating in'the South. It is a criminal statute carrying a maximum of 10 years imprisonment and a $5,000 fine. An FBI spokesman said the law has been used many times oyer the years, applying whenever a law enforcement officer is involved. t DEFENSE FUND Shortly after the arrests, citizens in toe area began drives for donations to. set'up a legal defense fund to help the 21 pay for their legal battles and bond costs. The three civil rights workers were chiving from Meridian to Philadelphia on June 21 to investigate the burning of a rural Negro church. That afternoon, officers stopped them at Philadelphia on a speeding charge. They were released from Jail at ip:8^p.m., after paying $1$ on the traffic charge. Price said he watched them drive away. They were never reported alive again. « ‘v M "• ♦ ♦" Two days later, the burned out remains of the trio's station wagon, was found in the swamps some 15 miles northeast of Philadelphia. Reports circulated that a tip paid to an informant — as much as $20,000 — led to the discovery of the bodies buried under 20 feet of dirt in the dam on prop- erty owned by Olen L. Burr age, 34, who was among the 21 later charged. An autopsy report was not made public, but informed sources said bullets were found in all three victims. The Justice Department took its information to a federal grand jury at Biloxi In September. The jury returned secret indictments which resulted in the arrest of five men, including Rainey and Price, on charges of depriving Negroes of their civil rights in incidents not related to the slaying case The Neshoba County grand Jury convened at the same time as the federal grand Jury, but charged that Its Investigation was blocked by a government decision against letting FBI agents testify before the county Jury. * * * ' About' 20$ Negroes crowded into the Mount OUve Baptist Church Wednesday night for a 30-minute silent prayer for justice in the case. One of the participants was Mrs. Fannie Lee' Chaney, mother of James Chaney. ' . : ~ _____________ jj&- SPECIAL! BOYS’ BULKY KNIT 0RL0N SWEATERS YANKEES GREAT CHRISTMAS SALE EVENT YANKEES CIT IK SOT OF CIIISTMAS TAKE UNTIL NEXT SEPTEMBER TO COMPLETE PAYMENTS ON SECURITY BANK CHARGE ACCOUNT APPLY FOR SECURITY BANK CHARGE AT fITHER STORE Choose from these popular jstyles: button and xipper cardigans and pullover ski front styles, colorful blaxer stripes. Washable, retains their shape. Size* S, M, L SPECIAL BOYS’ CORDUROY SLACKS ChooM from ivy bvlt loop > •*yle» and tapered logt. Siioi 6 to 16 Heavyweight cotton ceidwey! hi double Woihobit. Aiierted |68 BOYS’ PROPORTIONED COTTON SLACKS nentol and ivy »tyl#i. Polithed cottem and minlcordi. Sizes t to 198 ML 111 Ladies’ Royal Adagio PROPORTIONED STRETCH SLACKS 788 With self stirrup- Miliken's royal adagio fabric with nylon -zephyr zipper Finest quality available Dar|c tones and pastels Petite 8 to 16, average 8 to 20 and tall 12 to 0 Extra large sizes 38 to 44 are 8 88. Vv U // i v-neafr'snpovd VV * I 1 // I / saMa* afld ji V '/\ llysrf* Men’s 8.95 to 10.95 BULKY KNIT SWEATERS 488 1^0% wool, 75%^vool and 25% mohair and J[0D% orlon acrylic. Coat andJflipover styles. Zip front, button fronts, crew, and V-mgjri^slipover styles. Stripes,' jacquard weaves. XL Men’s Big Yank Corduroy RED SPUR JEANS Mid wale cotton corduroy dim tapered jean-type dack. Alack, antelope and oli«4. Sizei 29 to 36. DAILY TO 10-SUN. TO 9... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNEROF PERRY & MONTCALM t 1 * . -i. I IM&Sj&iXij . ,1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 V U.S.D.A. 1 CHOICE BLADE CUT GRADE "A' WHOLE DEL MONTE 1 qt. 14 oz. Can PINEAPPLE ai GRAPEFRUIT II Mich. Grad* #1 Peter* Sliced BOLOGNA 39 U.S.D.A. CHOICE English CUT ROAST U.S.D.A. Choice M BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 09 iOOR'S or FOODLAND'S Finest ALL BEEF HAMBURGER Hygrade; SEMI-BONELESS SPARTAN Tray Pack SLICED BACON ECKRICH Lunched* SMORGASPACK SCOTT White or Colors 4 Roll Pack CAMPBELL'S (In Rich Tomato Scvuce) PORK and BEANS Hygrade VIENNA SAUSAGE ... 5!£l HAMILTON Grade "A‘ SCOTTIES 400 Ct. TRELLIS • Whole Kernel • Cream Style t- 12-01. Can RAYETTE13 oz. can AQUA-NET j Remember ALL ADVERTISED PRICES "GOOD 7 FULL DAYS” i n r> luiti None Sold To Dealers or Minors. We reservo the Right to Limit Quantities. . K ' ' _:V\ * 0 h •£ .1 l ,fed| 'ii M Tiff* D—2 rejJI , Jf|l| TJIE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 Try Your Hand at Candy Making By JANET ODELL Pwtiac Press Food Editor If candy is on the list of holiday food you're going to make, wait a minute and look over the recipes below. A box of homemade candy is such, a nice way to say thank you to that friend who's done Ijttle favors for you all year, ^-a welcome gift to a busy tiptoes who entertains a lot dtplng the holidays. It’s good fofrave in your own family. ‘ vJast in time for Christmas candies is a new “chip”—this nme peanut butter flavored. Yea’ll enjoy using the new food in holiday sweets. Peanut Balls Jifcups peanut butter flavor j^ehips % cup sweetened condensed ■' - friillt V4 teaspoon vanilla Jfezh of salt ^Jleit chips over hot water, stirring until smooth—about 4 minutes. Remove from hot water, Add condensed milk, vanilla, and salt; mix thoroughly. Pour onto wax paper. Chill 30 minutes, or until firm enough to handle. Shape into small balls, using, about 1 teaspoonful for each. Rollin finely chopped nuts, if desired. Makes about 4 dozen confections. Peanut Chip Squares 1 cup peanut butter flavor chips % cup chopped California walnuts Melt chips over hot water, stirring until smooth—about 4 minutes. Remove from hot water, add walnuts, and mix well. Spread about V«-inch thick on cookie sheet or other shallow pan. Chill. Cut ihto 1-inch squares. Makes about 2 dozen squares. What do you think of putting popcorn in a nut brittle? Added to a cnp of ants and tip1 proper syrap, four cups of popcorn make over a pound of candy. Popcorn-Nut Brittle 1th dups sugar / V4 cup light or dark corn syrup Vi cup water Vi teaspoon salt 4 cups prepared popcorn , 1 cup nuts 2 tablespoons margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine sugar, corn syrup, water and salt in a heavy sauce- pan. Stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Cook over medium heat to hard crack stage (300, degrees F.) or until a small amount of syrup forms hard brittle threads when dropped in very cold water. . Meanwhile spread popcorn and nuts in a well greased shallow pan and heat in 390 degrees F. (moderate) oven 10 minutes. Remove syrap from heat; quickly stir in margarine and vanilla; stir until margarine melts. Pour over popcorn nut mix- $tart With Package of French Fries The French by Is one of the most populsr foods in America, whether served with dips as a snack, with a Jaw-stretching fedSnarine sandwich or with the mifot supreme, a steak. And when you, add the exciting flavors of foe blend of spices hvan Italian salad dressing and Marty Parmesan cheese to foe popular French fries, as we bate here you’ll further in-csease both interest and de-nfond. The extra calls for French &Ms won't bother you if you n|e convenient frozen fries for foey couldn’t be easier to prepare. With several packages of frozen potatoes on hand, you afs ready for any emergency; 0»ey make excellent nibbling as whD as acting as the featured vegetable of your meal. : • You may wish to oven- crtsp foe potatoes or use the ■ewer method, explained in foe recipe below. To oven-crisp, combine all the ingredients and toss lightly to mix. Turn into a shallow baking pan and bake at frees for 15 to M You’ll find frqzen French fried potatoes brown more evenly if you place them across a piece of heavy duty aluminum foil' pleated accordion-fashion and arranged on top of the baking pan or cookie sheet. Italian Potatoes 1 1-pound package frozen French fries Vi to V4 cup Italian salad Veal Recipe Makes Use of iSauce Mix jfei old favorite, but now eas-hf*to i prepare — that’s Veal ftfyika, a modernized version tf-'an old Hungarian favorite wtt|i its ' fragrant,. old-world goodness. 1 Packaged sour cream sauce makes Veal Paprika simple heT prepare. It imparts to the $Hi; an appeal that will satisfy fie most robust appetite, yet wfil . delight even the most fas-tidlous diner. :r . Veal Paprika -tpounds boned veal shoulder, ‘ f *• cubed cup flour ' V4 teaspoon salt ; Vi teaspoon pepper :£ cup margarine or butter cups water 2 teaspoons chicken stock base lK(or 1 chicken bouillon cube) ^lablospoan paprika HE package sour cream sauce }|;-mix Coat veal with flour to which birf been added the salt and pggper. Brown in the margarine -blitter. Add water and remaining ingredients. Bring to*a b«B. reduce heat, cover pan, aM simmer for about 1 hour, priintil meat is tender. r^Sprve over hot buttered noodles. Makes 6 to 8 servings. V4 cup grated Parmesan cheese ! Arrange frozen potatoes in a single layer in large skillet. Pour enough salad dressing in to almost cover potatoes. Turn beat to medium high or, if electric skillet, to 350 degrees. Stir occasionally. Cook 15 to 20 minutes until golden brown. Remove and drain. Sprinkle with cheese; serve hot. CHRISTMAS GANDY turn; toss. Spread mixture thin on flat surface. Cool. Break into small pieces. Makes 1V4 pounds. ★ * ★ Pecan candies should malm you popular. Here is a trie of interesting recipes. Apricot Fudge 2V4 cups sugar V4 cup evaporated milk Vi cup hot water 1 tablespoon light corn syrup Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup chopped apricots 1 cup chopped pecans Combine sugar, half of evaporated milk and water, corn syrup and salt in a saucepan. Stir until well blended and bring to boil over moderate beat. Bod 5 minutes. Add remainder of evaporated milk and water. Cook to 238 degrees F., washing down sides of pan as necessary. Remove from boat. Add vanilla, apricots and pecan s; beat until thickened and creamy. Pour into a well-greased 8x8x2-inch pan. (Ml, cut into squares. Louisiana Cream Pralines ! 1 box (1-lb.) light brown sugar Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup evaporated milk 1 tablespoon butter 2 cups pecan halves (Vi pound) Mix sugar, salt, evaporated milk and butter in a 2-quart saucepan. Cook and stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Add pecans and cook over medium heat to soft ball stage (234 degrees F.), stirring constantly. HV Remove from heat and let cool I minutes. Stir rapidly until mixture begins to thicken and coat pecans lightly. Drop rapidly from a teaspoon onto aluminum foil or lightly buttered baking sheet to form patties. (If candy becomes too stiff at the last to handle easily, stir in a few drops of hot water.) Let stand until cool and set. Makes about 44 small pralines. Chocolate Pecan Caramels 2 cups sugar 1 cup light corn syrup lVb cups evaporated milk 1H cups hot water 3 one-ounce packets unsweetened product for chocolate baking % cup butter TONY’S CANNOU 1 tablespoon vanilla H teaspoon salt 1 cup coarsely chopped pecans Combine sugar, corn syrup and half the evaporated milk and water. Code, stirring frequently, to 246- degrees |F. or firm-ball stage. Slowly add re-' maiding evaporated milk, water, chocolate, and butter. Cook to 248 d e g r e e s F„ stirring constantly. Remove from heat; stir in salt, vanilla and pecans. Pour into a well-greased 8x8x2-inch pan. Cool and mark in squares. Finally, we have a sweet that can double as garnish for fruit salad. It is a candy version of the filling in Italian pastries called cannoli. Even young children can make this one. Tony’s Cannoli 1 package (8-ozs.) cream cheese 1 package (6-ozs.) semi-sweet chocolate pieces (1 cup) Vfc cup diced mixed candied fruits 1 can (5-ozs.) roasted diced almonds (a little over a cup)' Turn the cream cheese into a mixing bowl and soften slightly with a wooden spoon. Stir in the chocolate and. fruits. Roll the mixture into 1-inch balls; roll foe balls in the almonds, coating generously. Cover and chill. Applesauce Is New in Turkey Stuffing Apple stuffing is delicious in turkey. Brown V4 cup each of chopped onion and canned mushroom pieces in Vi cup of butter. Add Vi cup of seedless raisins, 12 cups of toasted bread cubes, 2 teaspoons of salt and 1 tablespoon of poultry seasoning. Mix well. Add 4 cups of canned apple sauce. Makes enough for 12-pound turkey. A pinch of oregano gives excellent flavor to buttered snap beans. Spice Cake Liquid Is Beer Luscious, simple — and simply luscious. These are the most important assets of this Bavarian Spice Cake, and what more could you ask;of a cake recipe? Other qualities hidden in its fragrant dark depths > are such delectable ingredients as allspice, cinnamon, cloves, brown sugar, and chopped dates and nuts. e - * * The 11 g b t, yet subtly tangy liquid ingredient that blends all this goodness into a delicious whole is a generous amount of golden beer or ale. W 4r This Is a truly tasty, marvelous cake — redolent with the warmth and hearty goodness always associated with that large segment of European cuisine which features beer or ale in so many of its finest recipes. Either beer or ale, canned or battled, may be used in foe spice cake recipe. Whether yoa prefer to serve sparkling, chilled beer or perhaps ale with the cake is a matter of Bavarian Spice Cake 2 cups brown sugar 1 cup shortening 2 eggs 1 cup chopped nuts 2 cups chopped dates 1 teaspoon cinnamon V* teaspoon allspice V4 teaspoon ground cloves 2 cups beer or ale 3 cups sifted-all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking soda V4 teaspoon salt Cream sugar and shortening. Stir in eggs, nuts, dates and qdees. In separate bowl, sift together flour, baking soda and aalt; stir in beer. Combine beer mixture with creamed mixture and mix until well blended. Bake in large tube par (2V4 quarts) in moderate oven (350 degrees) 1 hour IS minutes or until cake tester or toothpick comes out dean when inserted in cake. If desired, serve with whipped cream. Yield: 1 cake. Note: Bavarian Spice Cake may also be baked in a 9x12 inch loaf pan for 1 hour 15 min- BAVARIAN SPICE CAKE - This darkly or ale, may be baked In a tube pan and Bavarian Spice Cake, made with beer served with whipped cream. icfou foi I^IVW Open Weekly 9 r Market to 0-Fri. I Sot. 9 to 10 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL AH Prices Subject to Market Change * ■■■Bneemmmm^ CfrJMIM* $2«) mm SUGAR SWEET (Florida Sweet! Calif. Fresh 1 EZ TO PEEL Now Only Now Only Now Only Now Only 491! 391 4913*19* Calif. Solid HEAD LETTUCE 19S1EGGS FARM FRESH GRADE A EXTRA URGE 43.1 ““ IQC CTruirnc IQC PASCAL CELERY 19* (STEWERS 19% RED RADISHES PEPPERS FRESH CUKES ONIONS •JL § FARM FRESH ||||1 r TURKEYS ^39! Mr ROAST 291 PORK STEAKS 391 BACON SQUARES 191 vssr. LIVER m FRESH ♦PIG ™;15‘ TAILS, 1 NjPlb. 0k Hubrg fimofcw SUB BACON | pjpyipC VI or Whole rlUIIIUw 33° 1 29° I HAMS Wholo 39c. U.S. CHOICE ROUND STEAKS m ( 2 ___ SAUSAGE 2r69° FRESH 2 Lbs. w m THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1064 1 3Upis Unique Dessert Soup hr dessert? Certainly! Featuring tart red cherriaa, this thick fruit soup is a per-.feet finale for a cold weather menu. Sugared and spiced, it’s ever so nice served with cookies. N Spiced Cherry “Soap-Heme” 11-pound can pitted tart red cherries Water 2-3 cup sugRr 2 lemon slices, seeded M teaspoon ground cloves 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons water Few drops red food coloring cup commercial sour cream Ground cinnamon (optional) Drain cherries and reserve liquid. If necessary, add enough water to make 1 cup. Pour into saucepan. Add sugar, lemon slices and cloves, Bring to a boil, stirring occasionally. Combine cornstarch and water. Stir into spiced cherry liquid. Return to a boil, stirring constantly. Remove lemon slices and blend in red food coloring. Add cherries. Heat thoroughly. Spoon into dessert dishes and garnish with a dollop of sour cream and a sprinkling of cinnamon if desired. Makes 4 servings. Russian Cream Is Similar Dessert Elegant but easy desserts are welcomed by cooks. Molded Cream 1 envelope unflavored gelatin * 44 cup sugar 1 cup light cream 1 container (H pint) cultured sour cream 1 package (10 ounces) frozen halved strawberries In a double boiler stir together thoroughly the g e 1 at i n and sugar; add cream. Stir often over hot water until dissolved Chill until mixture begins to set; fold in sour cream. Turn into 6 individual molds; chill until set. Turn out and serve with thawed strawberries. Carrot Curl* Neod Ice Water Soaking To make carrot curls, shave long thin strips from scraped carrots with a vegetable parer. Wrap strips around fingertip to form curls. Fasten curls on wooden picks, two to each. Chill in ice water for at least one hour until curls hold shape. Remove picks just before serving. Shrimp Cheese Mold Becomes Candle Base A lighted red candle is one symbol of the Christmas spirit. Place it atop a colorful molded cheese and shrimp spread, surround with appropriate crackers and you have a delightful arid certainly different Yuletide welcome dish. This makes enough for 100 or more crackers. Candle-Light Shrimp With Cheese Mold 3 cans (4% ounces each) shrimp Vt pound mild Cheddar cheese Vi pound Roquefort or Blue cheese 1 8 ounce package Philadelphia cream cheese 1 garlic clove, chopped fine Vi teaspoon Worcestetgljjre 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish Vi teaspoon cayenne 1-3 cup minced fresh parsley Drain, rinse shrimp. Reserve 18 shrimp for garnish; chop the remainder. Combine chopped shrimp with cheese and all re- GRAND OPENING MONDAY, DECEMBER 14th Koitdty fried £ki*M"TAKE home" the BUCKET SERVES 8 TO 1 FEOFUE Juicy, plump .chickon, country gravy, roll* and hanoy. r*3"v EVERY ORDER IS MADE-TO-OMCR IR 7 MINUTES "IT'S FINGER-LICKIN' GOOD" the DINNER 3 piucut of chickon, maihod potato#*, country the BARREL sSteSEW SERVES TTfll MAM V WITH COUPON ■ Miwnmmwf 5 Off#r Expir#* Doc. 31,1964 ■ ■ ■ ■ fey J R#rf#ct for part!—. 21 goad *1 .Wad pi*c*« of chickon. • / ONLY *4” ‘ OPEN 7 MYS A WEEK H fii a.m..IiSA p y i nee Aim*—Viuo r.m# ■VALUABLE COUPON I SAVE 75' ★ GRAND OPENING ★ SPECIAL Reg. $3.75 BUCKET ONLY | 100 K«ntnckij fried ^kicken £ SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER *H0NEi ORCHARD LAKE RO. NEAR MIDDLE BELT RD. Have the Recipe? Can any of our readers help us. We have requests for several recipes that we cannot locate. Can you supply them? 1. Com cob jelly 2. Quantity recipe for hot water pie cruet 2. Fruitcake made with crumbled box cake 4. Black walnut drop cookies — recipe in about 1M2 Fill Hollow Carrots With Craam Chose* Stuffed carrots make a pretty garnish. Scrape several large carrots and cut crosswise into three-inch pieces. Remove the centers from the pieces with vegetable parer; fUl the colters with softened cream cheese. Chill until cheese is firm. Slice carrot pieces crosswise info thin rings. Chocolate Stock* Art Rich Dessert Start with a base of your favorite chocolate cookie; cover cookie with vanilla, pumpkin or eggnog ice cream. Sprhdde tee cream with chopped toasted California walnuts and top With a second chocolate cookie. Cover all with rich chocelato sauce and decorate with walnut half on, top. FELICE FELICE QUALITY MARKET HILLS Bros. COFFEE QUALITY MARKET CANDLE ATOP CHEESE SYMBOLIZES CHRISTMAS CHEER. maining ingredients except parsley. Blend thoroughly. Press mixture firmly into 1-quart mixing bowl; chill hi refrigerator overnight or longer, When ready to serve, un-mold it on base of cake stand or other suitable footed dish aad press minced parsley over the surface. BIG CHIEF GRANULATED SUGAR 5s 39* 1-LB. CAN Garnish with whole shrimp, using toothpicks to bold them in pfoce. Cut a lVi-2-inch circle of lluminum foil and fit ft c top. Place the candle on foil and press it gently into the mold until it stands securely. Flatten foil edges to protect against dripping. Garnish candle base with lemon leaves or other decorative greenery. Fill area at base with assorted crackers. CARNATION MILK 8 tall AAc cans CARNATION INSTANT MILK CARNATION C0FFEEMATE Like sophisticated fare? Stir a little red caviar into sour cream and serve (instead of butter) with baked potatoes. HYGRADE'S LUNCHEON MEAT 3n-ox. $a oo con* | 99 GIANT PACKAGE SURF | 15c OFF^ 2«. LABEL Y Fk*. . PUFF V FACIAL Tl \\ 400-Ct. I 1 1 PkE' :S' SSIIES 19! REG. SIZE BARS LUX SOAP 24c OFF 12b°r,89e Dal Mont# PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 25c Campbell's TOMATO or VEGETABLE | BEEF STEW 39* rtubt Con* Se . SftKfN SOUP 10' 10% oz. can FELICE DAIRY DEPT. 1 1 Kraft's VELVEETA 1 M. LOAF 79! Saaltast COTTAGE CHEESE PRESTO WHIP » 19* to-Di. 90c Can £9 ClMIS] Dixie Belle SALTINES mA •.*•1 1-LB. PACKAGE FELICE FROZEN FOODS 1 Tree sweet ORANGE JUICE 9*0l. 1 Qc Can | Frozen to You STRAWBERRIES 10-Oz. 1 Ac PkS. |9 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE W|TH PIZZA crnni QQc WITH AAc ge sausaoc l|g FELICE MARKET U.S. CHOICE MEATS STEAK SALE ROUND * SIRLOIN * T-BONE 79! 89! 99! Boneless ROLLED RUMP ROAST as QQc Fresh Young • BEEF Uffil “>■49° HYGRADE'S SWEETINIZEO SLICED RACON ■■>49' Hygrade's Lean Sliced BOILED HAM ib 89c HYGRADE'S CANNED HAMS FELICE FRESH PRODUCE Slewl Botogu ’£39 Fresh ALL BEEF HAMBURGER 39‘ U.S. No.1 Michigan Jonathan APPLES ir, 39‘ U.S. No. 1 Golden Rip* BANANAS 10 L 1116 W. HURON ST. 'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” T- \ v 4 HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 You Don f Have to P Although they have been one of the traditional crops grown in the South (Thomas Jefferson was a peanut planter K peanuts are not native to America. They were imported from Africa in colonial tunes. Over four hundred ways to use the peanut have been discovered but it was' not until 1890 that peanut butter was invented. Peanut butter was the idea of a physician in St Louis who developed it as a health food because of its unusually high protein content. His patients’ friends liked it even more for its taste—and suddenly a major indhstry was born. During World War I it achieved true national popularity and today’s American youngster calls peanut butter and jelly his favorjte sandwich. The biggest peanut crop of record is now being harvested on the farms of Georgia and Alabama, the largest peanutgrowing area. In addition to the billions of salted peanuts eaten this year, the U n 11 e d States consumed 231 *Mt tons —repeat, tons—of peanut butter. This peanut butter was used not only in the traditional peanut butter sandwich but in a number of other Southern peanut dishes which are becoming increasingly popular everywhere in the U.S. Recipes for several of these favorites are given below. No matter how the demand increases, the new bumper crop should be able to supply it. Enhance the flavor of fresh or canned fruits. Fruit Salad Dressing ala Dothan Mi cup peanut butter (smooth Or crunchy j v tf cup orange juke Mi cup pineapple juice or pineapple-grapefruit blend V* cup lemon juice tt teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons honey or sugar Blend peanut butter with part of Juices until smooth. Rub Lamb Shank With Mixed Herbs An easy roast preparation for a beginner - cook has herb undertones. Bride’s Roast Lamb Shank half of a leg of lamb (about 3 pounds) 1 teaspoon salt V« teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon paprika Vt teaspoon rosemary Vi teaspoon garlic powder 2 teaspoons lemon juice Mix together the salt, pepper, paprika, rosemary, garlic powder and lemon juice. Spread over surface of lamb. Roast in a slow (325 degrees) or moderate (350 degrees) oven to desired doneness. Gradually add remaining juice, salt and honey, stirring until blended. Store in covered eoatniaerin refrigerator. Makes lMi caps dressing. Excellent with fruit salnd. A quick and easy way to dress up everyday vegetables. Vegetable Sauce Piquante % cup peanut butter % cup milk Combine peanut butter and milk, stirring to blend. Heat and serve over rooked broccoli, cks-rots, asparagus, cauliflower. Variations: L Add 2 tablespoons chopped parsley or chives. 2. Add Mi teaspoon chili powder. 3. Add 1 tablespoon tomato puree. Start Cake Fitting With Red Jell This is an interesting filling to use for a cake fraatf scratch or a mix. Roslyn’s Cake Filling % cup red fruit jelfcr V4 cup chopped pitted dates IV* cups cold water ' . 4 tablespoons cornstarch 1 ripe banana mashed with the juice of 1 lemon In a small saucepan stir to-y, data Boned Leg of Veal • Ever have a leg of veal boned before roasting? This preparation makes the meat e a s y to carve; your meat market will roll and tie the meat in compact fashion after boning. gether the jelly, datoa and 1 cup of water over h moderately low heat until jefly dissolves; bring to a boil. ; Stir together the remaining V« cup water with the cornstarch until smooth; add to the hot mixture; Cook pad stir constantly until thickened and clear; cook gently for about 3 minutes. Stir in banana mixture; cool. Spread between layers of B-or 9-inch white or yellow cake. Frost the cake with a vanilla icing or whipped cream. FLORIDA STYLE — Fresh Florida oranges and frozen Florida orange juice concentrate add inimitable flavor to these vegetable dishes: Stuffed Acorn Squash, Turnip Puff, and Braised Celery. • Orange Juice Enhances Vegetables You can give a Midas touch totfall vegetables such as Acorn squash and rutabaga (yellow turnip), with these new and delicious flecipes using Florida’s naturally pure citrus fruits. Ihink there’s nothing new under the sun? Well, there’s lots of good eating and good recipe ideas from Florida, the Sunshine State. Even a simple vegetable lflfe celery takes on original After when braised in orange jylee seasoned with onion Md thyme. lilfter using orange juice con-ceritrate in these recipes, remember you can reconstitute the-balance in the can by adding thfee parts water to one part concentrate for refreshing juice to serve at breakfast or snack tiqye- | Florida Turnip Puff IV* pounds rutabaga (yellow iturnip) peeled and chopped 1 jabtespoon chopped onion 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons frozen orarfge • juice concentrate, thawed and undiluted 2 eggs Cook rutabaga in boiling, salted water until tender, about 35 to 40 minutes. Drain; mash. Drain excess liquid , from mashed rutabaga; add onion, sugar, salt and undiluted orange concentrate. Separate eggs. Beat yolks and add to rutabaga mixture. Beat egg white until stiff but not dry. Fold into rutabaga mixture. Turn gently into greased casserole and bake in 375 degrees oven about 20 to 25 minutes. Serve immediately. Yield: 4-8 servings. oyer moderate heat* add celery i and continue to saute another! 5 minutes. Pour orange juice over all; cover and let simmer about 7 minutes. Serve immediately. Yield: 4 servings. Braised Celery 2 bunches of celery 4 tablespoons butter or margarine V* cup chopped onion Mi teaspoon salt V* teaspoon thyme leaves V* cup orange juice Wash celery, remove coarse outer stalks and tops. Slice in half, lengthwise. Heat butter in skillet; add. onion, salt, and thyme. Saute about 5 minutes Stuffed Acorn Squash 2 medium acorn squash % pound ground pork Vi cup cooked rice 3 tablespoons onion 6 tablespoons frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed and undiluted Vi teaspoon salt V* teaspoon dry mustard 1 Florida orange, sectioned* Cook acorn squash in covered pot of boiling water for about 15 minutes. Cut squash in half. Scrape out seeds and stringy portion. Blend together remaining ingredients except orange sections. Mound meat filling into squash halves. Place halves in pan with 1 inch of not water. Bake in 350 degree oven about 30 minutes or until squash is tender. Garnish with orange sections ^during last 10 minutes of baking. Yield: 1 servings. HOLIDAY OPPOSITE THE MALL ON ELIZABETH LK. RD. FRONT DOOR PARKING! FLOOR SHOPf HOURS; Tuts., Wed. and Sot. 9 Hll A Mon., Ther£, FrL 9 Hll 9* Mill ■ 11 III Bill II PLASTIC WALL TILE 1 a » nmii IMPORTED INLAID TILE 6 C •a. Cigarette-Proof Mica COUNTER TOP !• 29? VINYL | A SANDRAN The Best and Most Beautiful Vinyl Fleer Covering 6*-9*-l 2* Wide WINTER SPECIALS ARMSTRONG 0EHUIHE MOSAIC TERRAZZO MTALUC COBLON rwid* Reg. »» *2* 5 Sq. Yd. LINOLEUM REGS 095 9x12 CERMHC TILE DOUBLE-GLAZE 69? 0v»r 39 Patterns VINYL-ASBESTOS TILE MPes. Per Ctn. $RS5 II Oar BeM and Silver MeteHie Merfcle LINOLEUM WALL TILE 54” High m FREE! USE OF OUR TOOLS 1 I LET SAVON HELP YOU □ □□□□ FOR THRIFTY FOODS PAY LESS FOR THE BEST One of the nicest things about shopping Savon is knowing that the low . prices you pay bring quality foods for your family. It's a wonderful feelirig to know you're giving your family the best and still meeting your budget... at Savon. on end S3.00 purchoee. CNitWr H “ I tH,NG ACTION wotc£.emef CmlP 13 Comet Cleanser El r.1 -«m0. “X El Withthte coupon end $3.00 purchoee. or mere, 10V4-OI- CAN It VflNd thru lieu. Dec. vbvk CAMPBEll'S Vegetable Soups 10*. -Oi. 1 ac Limit: IU ^2 Cans || gg ■Jr.....- 'T *4-02. CAN MRS. OWENS FULL FLAVORED Strawberry Preserves 10* 10-OZ. JAR WITH COUPON OWENS-FULL FLAVORED Strawberry Preserves tO-Ox. iac limit: *V 1 Jar H tficioui and £con»mica f FRESHLY GROUND Hamburg 5$]69 LAZY AQCO CENTER CUT Delicious Sirloin Steak * oo LEAN, FRESH Pork Butt Roast PETERS GRADE 1, Skinless Franks *38' £39* PIllSBURY SMOKED FROZEN , Whole Chickert 2-Lb J .6 Ot. jljt ASST. FLAVORS—QUAKER MAID SHERBET OR RuL .nJ Hollywood lee Cream tt-GAL CTN. Pork Roast -23< DAIRY RICH FRESH GRADE A Creamery Butter 14B. PRINT 49' 63' Dutch Chocolate Milk QT. 1QC CTN. IT LAPY LINDA DANISH Pecan Coffee Cake 10-OZ. PKG. 39' MICHIGAN GROWN m 1% » Rod Delicious Apples 3 pS?.4o Immmmmmmmmmm Ohp Own \J-ainous COUNTRY TOWN SitedBacon 59 ( PONTIAC MALL GLENWOOD PLAZA DRAYTON PLAINS ■ Price* effective through Monday, 01 jo |ngl 425 S. Telegraph 29 S. Glenwood 4119 Dixie Highway Dec. 14. Right (aXl^hlSFl reserved to limit WlffU W j / jeierved to lim Daily 9^V, Sot. S-9, Sun. 9*6 DaRy 4-10, Sat. R-IO, Sun. f-7 Daily »-9, Sat. l-f, Sun. 9-4 quantities. a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,. DECEMBER 10, 1964 D- * International Students Find American-Style Celebration Foreign students who are in the United States at Chrinnas time don’t need to forgo the enjoyment of a family-style holiday, complete with aD the trimmings. \ • Many exciting programs are aimed at helping the international student spend either Christmas day or the whole holiday period with an American family. One such program is coordinated by New York University’s International Student Center. The Center works with other organisations within the school and the community — particu- Water-Filled Boat Excellent Trough larly religious groups —to find Americans who are willing to Share their holiday with a foreign visitor. An estimated 200 to 300 students take part in the Christmas festivities. DORM RESIDENTS Many of these young people are residents of NYU’s dprms moat of which close for the holiday, forcing the students tq find other quarters. A large number of the students will spend Christmas day with a family in the New York metropolitan area or in Other students spend whole holiday vacations with families from as far away as Florida or Vermont. UNUSUAL GIFTS-An electric slicing knife (top left) pleases the man of the house and is good gift for bachelor, too. Lightweight, it has 9-inch stainless steel Made, detachable 8-foot cord. Candle users will get a kick out 'of a hand-finished rosewood candle (top right)- It is butane-fueled and flame is adjustable. Horizontal bands of sterling silver decorate a gift set of glasses (bottom left). Each fox contains, a jeweler’s rouge polishing cloth for the silver. In die boutique vein is a lady’s calendar alarm clock. About the size of a silver dollar, it has a jeweled lever movement and 40-hour winding capacity. School Visitor Bites Principal's Thumb GODDARD, Kan. (AP) -School Principal Robert Nelson has some scars to prove that his profession can be hazardous. Greg Bogue, a student, brought a young mountain lion to school in . a cage to show his classmates. Nelson was showing the cub in another class when the beast bit him on* the left thumb. A tablespoon or two of tomato paste usually benefits a beef stew. His Kindness Backfires . JAMESTOWN, N.D. (AP) -Glendive, Mont., trucker Lyle Edward Holler stopped, his semi - trailer to help a young woman who -had the trunk lid up bn her late-model car and a jack laying against the vehicle. He was robbed of $60 by the Woman and a gun-wielding man who stepped from in back of the Suspected Prowler Is Only an Opossum LEESBURG, Fla. (AP)-Would-be thieves should be told that Robert Kimmer is a light sleeper. ' Awakened by sounds of a prowler in his yard, he telephoned police. When the officers arrived, t hey discovered the prowler to be an opossum in-a tree near the house. FORT WORTH,. Tex. If) -They’re filling boats with, water these day*. Two cattlemen have discovered it to be an easy way ft get water to the cows. Ted j Cromer’s stock tank wasnry and he began carrying water to the cattle in a trailer fitted with water barrels. When sickness sent him to the hospital, his boat salesman son Riled a boat with water, backed it over the water trough and pulled the plug, letting the water fill the trough. Cattleman Bert Starnes found a simpler method than that. He just tows his water-filled boat to his farm, parks it and lets the cows use it as a water trough. “Get ’em thirsty enough and they’d trot along after that boat clear to Kansas City,’’ hd says. Last year, a group of 40 students traveled to Vermont for the holidays. There they stayed with typical American families and enjoyed. such group activities as folk dapcing, singing and skiing on pearby snow-covered mountains. Donald Bullard, of the International Center, says Soviet students were the most <■ popular and most requested guests. One student made such a hit that a Vermont family named a new-born calf after him. Another group of students headed south for Florida and a wanner, but just as enjoyable, holiday. The school welcomes anyone who would like to have a foreign visitor for Christmas and those interested can contact the International Student Center, New York University, Washington Square, New Yfok. Give the Finest HONEYWELL PHOTO PRODUCTS Honeywell Pentax, Elmo and Strobonars 57 W. Huron St. FE 5-6615 Terms Available Every Night Til 8 Until Dae. 24th Keep pipe cleaners on hand and use them for cleaning that teapot spout. . Looks Don't Count; It's Free and Clear LOUISVILLE, Ky. If) — A rather disreputable looking .1948 auto, seen often in the downtown area, has this sign across the back: “I may look.like an old tin can, but I’m not hiding from the finance man.” Bunkland BUNKLAND FREE DELIVERY Ow of'Oakland County's Largest Displays of Bunk, Trundle and Canopy Beds 14S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 338-6466 n lMIIJIIilMl HEADQUARTERS FOR BIG SELECTIONS 5 GIFTS for ALL Take Our.One Stop Shopping Tour for Everyone on Your list -PAY LATER at Enggass Jewelers - IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Once again this Christmas we help you cut your cost of giving. Our prices are lower and on terms, too.'We have a wonderful selection of most wanted gifts—come in—see them all. Use your credit—charge gifts for all to one convenient credit account. Pay next year. A gift they will treasure. Rich onyx tablet set with a genuine shimmering diamond at this low price. Exquisite modern style, mountings. Men’s available with initials and fraternal emblems. A value you can’t beat MATCHING BRIDAL SETS I 6-DIAMOND SET 8 JQ750 I ■ J17JW«kly 0 | ■ teW5 $1.00 Weekly One of America’s bast known names in fine watches st this low price. Smart modern styled lady’s or man’s dress watches with beautiful swan-sion bracelet. RESIST WATCH •14* 15 Our greatest watch value! Smart modern style rugged watch for the active man/ Ideal for sports and wprk. Smart for dress wear too with matching expansion bracelet * * OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS * * * * * THE STORE WHERE GRANOPA PONTIAC Founded 1865 JEWELRY CO. Teenagers ... Charge it at Enggass Jeweler* 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 1 in Downtown pontiac 1 ISli D—« THE PONTIAC PEFSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, Iftd* ' Miniatures Modernized Dolls, Vehicles, Guns Still Favorite Toys jNEW YORK (NtiA) - The ■wtydered parent, broodingty ■using about Christmases past, xfcn be sure of one thing this ffar: girls will be girls; boys fl be boys. * '* it ^Toy industry studies show jut girls, no matter what their fickle behavior 364 days of the yfekr, are true blue at Christmas. A doll-in-hand remains the little girl's favored gift this year as in the past. US boys, meanwhile, continue to divide their affection among cars, trucks, guns, planes, building sets, kits and those miscellaneous items highly rated as swappable*. As an adult aid this year, toy manufacturers empaneled a jury of 12 toy buyers. Their instructions were to pick the leading toy categories — the expected big sellers from how until Christmas Eve. ADULTS TASTE However, a shrewd manufacturer observes, “What an adult thinks about a toy doesn’t necessarily have anything to do with how a child feds about it.” The safest buying guide is to ask the child who wants one. Television and movies continually feed the youngsters’ fondness for the macabre. The resalt: this may well be known as the year of the ghoulish gifts. Lovable monstrosities, mostly in plastics, range from the fie- . tional bride of Frankenstein who oozes charm to the more historical Ughnik Indian who keeps pace with our Western craze. * it * When the monsters aren’t clomping about the living room, expect the neighborhood peace to be shattered by the v-r-r-oom of hot-rodder engines that screw onto tricycles, bikes and even soap box racers. SOUND EFFECTS These provide sound effects for the boys when their tonsils give out Construction, too, will be big with bridge and turnpike seto, road builders, play bss-pitals and lawn mowers. Noise also is building in toe nursery. Not only do dolls grow hair, talk and wepp, they how emit a respectable, healthful burp. * it it This development led another manufacturer to say solemn- ly, “Children are compelled to mirror in their play whatever they aee or hear grownups do-' tag." MINIATURE WAR In the world of miniature war, the toy men have sprung a real guerrilla winner, a gun that shoots around corners. Backing it np are medical field kits, machine guns, tanks and flying platforms. Agnla television’s influence spills into the back-yard play of American small fry. . One major manufacturer of “adult" entertainment equipment (G-R) eyed the situation and decided “if you can’t beat ’em, join ’em." * * * Its entry into the gift race wraps home education and en- tertainment into an 8W-pound phono-viewer. The unit shows full color slide-film pictures on an 11-inch screen while sound comes from a four-speed phonograph. The picture-sound programs range from fairy tales (Cto-derella) to science (Do Dok phlns Talk?). Out of the 17-113 average twice range, toe phono-viewer brought' forth another industry comment, “Nothing could interest a child less than the price tag on a toy — It’s his satisfaction that counts. Sp the trick tor parents is to get the most appropriate toys within their budgets." Spot Littering From Aircraft NEW YORK (It - Litterbugs have a new enemy— on wings. Two states are now using aircraft to spot dispensers of litter, reports Keep America Beautiful, the national antilitter organization. In New Jersey helicopters patrol off-shore waters. r . They warn water-borne litter-bugs through loudspeakers and when things get out of hand, radio patrol launches move in for arrests. Loudspeaker • equipped. air- planes, provided by toe Wisconsin Conservation department, have been used for toe -past three years in a concerted anil-litter program along the 214-mUe Wver reaches of the Upper Mississippi River Wildlife and * Fish Refuge, / f*W * . % /" " m * The-^ planes warn litterbugs j and coordinate .activities of \ ground and water-borne patrols. The most common name in the world is Mohammed, which can be spelled in a variety of ways. HALF SOLES << C' IKUU TRULITE RUBBER or LEATHER' MCN’S-WOMEN’S and QHILDMN’S ] ^ Osuaeii lood l/strSu Fri., Sat., Mm. WHY MY T*l WE Iff AM AU RUBBER MOTWIRR AT REASONABLE PUKES! i. S. KRESGE’S IDOWNTOWN PONTIAC STOREl BAD GUY—Cut-out desperado throws up his hands when hat is shot off. GOOD GIRL—Milk-drinking doll burps when patted on the FAT OVERWEIGHT OrueiM mm on your full montv b No OUtStlera tsfced. OO-irwjr I* MM I • IMS guarantee br: Simms Cut aits Druf Mm N N. *Mm» Mail Offers HI SPARTAN 2-POUNDS fruit cake HfBKfigEBl TODAY THRU SATURDAY m LADIES'FIGURE ICE SKATES lovely gift for sporty galtl White split (•other, fully lined for worwthl Top-quality hardened steel Can* edlan blades! Sixes 4 to 10. Sensational GIRLS'FIGURE ICE SKATES or shoe, durable pre-style Maded Double-stitched, long-lasting construction! Sure to thrill every young girll Perfect for beglnnersl Sixes 10 to 3. Girls’ Winter-Warm SUPPER SOCKS SpuutM Embroidered! Jacquards! Pretty solids! Comfy acrylics and acrylic blends, bulky-knh tepsl Genuine leather soles) Sixes 4Vk to 3H, 6 to T. GIRLS’PRETTY GLOVES A MlfTENS Sp«^58< Bulky-knit, warm acrylics and vinyls) latest solids end fanciesl Site* I to 3 years. S to 7 years, • to 12 yearn. 2-PIECE LUXURIOUS PEIGMOIR ENSEMBLES SEIZING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 6S7 2-PIECE 1 ENSEMBLE Enchant her with a sheer, flowing gown and robe enwmbtol Choose wash-in-a-wink nylon or "slfc-Hke" acetate tricpfl lavish-lace and embroidered trim on yokes and sleeved White and fashion •hadesl Sizes 32 fa 38. i * *4 MISSES CLASSIC CARDIGANS & he, Holiday colersl Sixes 3440. LADIES’ STRETCH VINYL GLOVES Fabulous fashion styling! Fleece and rayon-linedl Selection of ngv-elty trims! Slack, Brown, fashion colersl 1 sixe fits aUl lovely 2-piece Brush, and Comb set for your favorite girll Attractively gift-ooxedl EASY-BAKE OVEN gpui#W lake your own Cakes, Brownies, Pies, Mica, olid With 3 Slide-Thru Baking Pans, Kitchen Utensils PIUS : 12 delideus mixed Bakes with 2 100-watt light bulbil U.l. approved. GIRLS'BULKY-KNIT ORLON SWEATERS SEIZING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN For 2.67 A 2.97 Keep her cozy-warm this winter with soft Orion* acrylic! * Choose newest cardigans and slip-onsl Soiidtl Noveltiesl Fancy stitch, jewel necks and collars! Red, Blue, White! SEIZING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 11.97 Perfect gift for homemakersl Super-smooth, 3-speed "Merry Mix"! Blendsl Mixes! Beats! Whips! Mashes! Extra-large beatersl Quick release without handling! Drink-mixer whip* delideus drlnksl “VORNADO” Electric CARVIN6 KNIFE QjpvuM \ y Carve and sNce feed like a pro! Powerful motor! Stainless steel serrated blade' is romovable! 8-ft. 4*66 Size 2-Lb. Box Schroffft’s Chocolates Qpi/ot&M ^ Delicious assortment of Schrofft'i "Geld .Chest" chocelatesi Perfect ferpartiesl KITCHEN TOOL SET mutifully decorated! Turner, moh. Masher, Fork, ladle, Spet-a and Wall Nackl Chrome-plate- CERAMIC BOUDOIR IAMP RIOT! Whitel Beige! Iluel Hand-decorated, glaxed ceramic beset! Exquisite boudoir stylesl PEARL SETS Necklace, Earring ' and I sets! Or 4 and 5-itrand Necklace aed Carring dioBel Many stylesl TEEN’Si^Woii’S j WATERPROOF BOOTS | 00 Fur-lined for notmih and feshioni . Long-wearing^ waterproof ' riflVIl < SHOP SPARTAN 9 A.M. TO 11P.M. DAILY,. .SUNDAY YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD 7 THE POftTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 Urge Increase Hi TB Funds Want Extra State Sudsidy to Counties LANSING (AP) - The chairman of a legislative committee studying tuberculosis says he will recommend to the legislature next month that the state spend an additional $955,000 a year for care of tuberculosis patients. Sen. 'Prank Beadle, R-St. Clair, said the committee voted Wednesday to endorse a proposal for boosting the state subsidy paid to counties for care of hospitalized tuberculosis patients from $4 to $0 a day per patient. The state’s share in the cost of tuberculosis patient care has dropped 30. per cent from 86,- 606.000 in 1953 to 94,607,000 currently, while county costs have increased 13 per cent from 87,- 691.000 to 98,701,000, Beadle said. He said the committee also approved a state appropriation of 9343,000 to assure' five-year followup of all discharged tuberculosis patients and a $150,-000 program to learn the value of routine chest X-ray .screening of persons admitted to general hospitals. SKIN TESTS A proposal to require all school entrants to undergo skin tests for tuberculosis also won committee approval, he said. Maugham Suffers Fall NICE, France OB - Author Somerset Maugham fell while , strolling in his garden at his French Riviera home in Cap Ferrat yesterday. He suffered only slight scratches on his leg and his doctor said he was in excellent shape. The British author will celebrate his 90th birthday next month. THE FIRST CHRISTMAS By Ralph Lane Bob Hope Yule Tour Will Be in Far East WASHINGTON (UPI) - Comedian Bob Hope"* and a troupe of entertainers will tour U.S. military bases in the Far East, including Korea and South Viet Nam, during the Christmas sea- The Pentagon said yesterday that Hope’s tour — his 13th since 1948 — will begin Doc. IS. He will return to the United States Dec. 30. Stops have also been scheduled in Thailand, the Philippines and Guam, the Defense Department said. The real name of Mary Pick-isilGnt movies, was Gladys ford, the famed film star of I Smith. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick Up FE 2-0200 SPARTAN Job1 Survey to Aid Area Students What does an employer ex-! pect in a would-be employe? The answer to this question is being sought in a survey of 150 employers in the area. Area Anns who hire 29 or more people will be invited to tell school counselors whnt they seek in future employes. Dr. William F. Moorhouse, Oakland Schools guidance director, said the survey information Is being sought as part of a project to improve opportunities for the high school student who intends to go to work immed-ately after graduation. * . A * ’ “Counselors have the task of helping students make the transition from high school to employment or job training,” said ! Moorhouse. HELP STUDENTS • “Thev will use the informa-t tion from employers to -help individual students understand how job requirements apply to them and how they can plan their high school courses to i ma':e themselves more employable.” Moorhouse said that area j firms not contacted can call Oakland Schools and request j the necessqry forms. The survey will be followed up every fall to update the in-' I formation. A job-opening survey will be .sent to ail high school counselors in January. ' The survey form asks the employer to estimate the number of beginning jobs he expects to j have open and the duties of the 1 positions as well as the training and education needed by the job I applicant. Parted gift for winter sportsmen! High cut, fully-lined, block spilt leotherl 'finest hardened steel Canadian bladesl ■ Sizes 4 to 12. "FATHER AND SON' TACKLE BOX GIFT OFFER! BOYS'PILE and QUILT-LINED HOODED PARKAS SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 9.97 \ #85 skiing \ EVERY DAY \ f I / AT SPARTAN / ^ / mJ FOR 3.97 / ^ That's rightl 2 gifts for the price of II Deluxe heavy-gauge steel, 36 compartments, 4-tray tackle and tool box! All brats fittings, scuff-proof, baked enamel finishl Got as a FREE BONUS matching stylo single-tray stool tackla box! SIZES r4 TO 14 Wonderfully warm! Choice of deep pile or quilt-. lining! Quality-tailored for all-purposo waarl Expertly-designed to insure snug protection all winter) Large variety of popular stylet! Latest colors! Min’S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 1“ High-count, "Sanforized*" broadcloth cotton in snap-tab, button-down and perma-stay collarsl White. Sizes 14 to 17. HUN’S and BOYS' FLEECE-LINED GLOVES Extra warm 'n durable for winter j weafl Stretchy knit sidewalkl Fashion shodesl Man's S-M-l^ Hays' 5-9. BOYS’ BULKY KNIT ORION* SWEATERS SIZES Jj TQ I Warm, premium Orion* acrylic univoriity-stylf cardigans add pullovers! Solidil Fanciest Noveitiesl BOYS' Long-Sleeve KNIT A FLANNEL I BOWL-A-MATIC BOWLING GAME _ All the thrills of real bowlingl Make ’ strikes qnd sparesl Automatic pin spatting and ball' return!' GUN THAT SHOOTS MOUND CORNERS QpttuiM 2^® Aim and shoot without being seenl Shoots around or over ob|ects from any positionl With 10 soft rubber balls, bullseye, tank and lien targelsl MEN'S "BULKY KNIT"1 LUXURY SWEATERS BOYS'FIGURE ICE SKATES ■ SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPAPJAN for7.77to9.97i >5” Tremendous value-packed lelectionl Magnificent bold-knit cardigans and pullovers, designer-styled in luxury yarns for warmth and good-lookst Many hand-loomed in Halyl Choose vivid solids, fancies and noveltiesi S-M-L-XL. Hurry and save!__________^ * "GOLDEN KNIGHT" SHAVE LOTION A COLOGNE ^63 < Plot Tax ...m........ FLYTf-WEIGHT" MOLDED ATTACHE CASE 97 |Mu« ' ■ Tox For the man on the got Sleek med-designl Lightweight, sturdy, 7J»7 Sure to cut a dashing figuml Heavy-duty, nylon-stitch-ed blade leather shoes, pro-style bledesl ideal for the young begln-norl Maos ID to I. “WINDSOR” GIFT-BOXED DESK ACCESSORY SET Handsome men's desk setl With Address leek. Note Book, Fens and Fen StondsI Choice of 3 stylosl for youngstersl Field water repel canopy, Heavy-duty zipper, ter-proef oottet ___________ii WM.............._ “ELDON**^ 57-PIECE ROAD RACE SET 1 Complete and ready to runl With Cars, straight and curved Tracks, Speed Controls, Fewer Fek, Fences! MEN’S and SOYS’ Fleece4ined Slippers >50 Leather luxury from "BARRISTER"! Classic styling, long-wearing sates and beeisl Black or Brown. Sizes SHOP SPARTAN 9 A.M. TO ftP.M. DAILY...SUNDAY 11 A.M.TO 10P.M. ACRES OF FREE PARKING YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC The k^toittcess at Christas is to givttyotir favorite girl gift alii wants but wouldn’t ly herself. * Aren't there homd items dw ouId like but hesitates to buy? ing a shopping list lor a woman, think beyond the quick, last-minute gift o( a toilet set, gloves or sweater. FMCfinkma In courthouse lot directly across thS street with ft everything bat talk. TIL CHRISTMAS Knife and scissors sharpeners, electric carving knives, home hair dryers, addition of holloware to her silver pattern all are thoughtful presents. 24.95 F&fise-THI! SALE 19.95 4 . . $4RC Reg. 99c this 77 c SALE Iff King Site 16Vjx22Vix25Vi If you don’t know where to begin your shopping list, look around the house. Jot down What is missing in the way of new items you see in stores. Vinyl Cushions, 4 Colors. EARLY AMERICAN 6-PIECE DINETTE SET 59.95 Value KS *44" Shore with others Give to tho Solvation Army COCKTAIL TABLE 7.59 Value 3-PIECE TABLE CROUP 1 COCKTAIL, 2 END TABLES 19.95 Value-THIS SALE SOMETHING FOR THE HOUSE Home entertainment equipment is popular, such as the wing-epeaker portable Stereo (left) whoee changer flips down to wring position. Another thought is the plug-in transistor clock-radio (left, on ; shelf) with n walnut-grained cabinet. In n romantic vein is the oiled walnut Sweetheart cedar chest (bottom Vight). A survey shows DO per cent of toe young women receiving such a chest from their beaux will be married within a year. A color television console (inset) is a perfect viewing gift. Mahogany, Walnut, Blond. 1.79 Falsest-THIS SALE !& 2 •“*2" 5.77 Value-THIS SALE iS, 2-*9t* $5.66 Value-THIS SALE 2 *" $95( OF THE NEW, LARGER SPECIAL LUXURIOUS BLANKETS THIS SALE IS 2 **7" 34.9S Value-THIS SALK SS 2 ^ *461 12 Beautiful Colors. *> *> SEAT COVER 756 OAKLAND AVENUE,' ^CORNER KINNEY £ $24.95 TAILOR MADE - SARAN PLASTIC fcfir SEAT COVERS p-— This Week 9.99 Value 69c If Perfect-THIS SALE & 3<”*1“ .MONTCALM MATTHEWS' MQsewt 1.47 Fafue—THIS SALE Sizes 1.1T O fe%r $ 3 to 6X EACH C tor FUNNEL LINED ' Fits On Showor Nozzle, Handy Tray For Soap, ate. ; These fine quality seat coven are taller made for your car... just select the pattern and color you Wish from our big assortment of fabrics and pur experts will start Immediately to tailor your seat covers for you. ORCHIDS for the ladies COFFEE^ COK GIFTS FOR EVERYONE TELEPHONE FE 2-5335 2.17 Faliie—THIS SALE i« 2<.r*3« 14 Designs to Choose From VINYL BOOTEES NUT CLUSTERS X If 2 ib* 75 Reg LOO this TQc SALE f O For indoor Wear, Size 5 to 10. Reg. Price CLEAR PLASTIC SEAT COVERS... $29.95 LUXURIOUS BLANKETS 6.99 Value-TIM SALE 19.95 Value-mt SALE Reg. $90.00 Value Original Upholstering Raplacad At Similiar Low King Pricos. Tailor made to fit any make or model car — 1 boat quality Nylon • Vinyl. Export workmanship — ana day's j sorvice oa request. 29.95 Value-JHli SALE ££ 2 -. *30" CHARM irAT msecs W flNppS“y-i* y" ' D- » TliK. HtNTTAc: 1 11 KS». THURSDAY. DECEMBER W, 1964 -V) wm Buy ^Your Favorite Lady a Home Gift She'fl Love , DOWNTOWN PI m L STORE ONLYai Liberal House Dems Confident PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I0„ 1964 11 -9 See Speaker Support on Rules WASHINGTON 8? Paso Paso Pass 46 Pass Opoaiaf load—4 2. leader, tctivrtv supported such a rule when ft was adopted in the list Congress in IMS. It was rescinded two years later in the <2nd Congress because the late Speaker Sam Rayburn didn’t like It. W * ft The 21-day rule tends to weaken the power of the speaker, as well as the rules committee, by letting the chairmen of-legislative committees take directly to j M majority leader, the House floor measures that' McCormack also is believed have been bottled up in the to f»vor another rules change aimed at the rules committee. Jt wrrH'prevent the committee from blocking a House-Senate oohfcrence on Mils passed, h different versions, by each hodv. Tate in a session, such power has been used to Mil bills opposed by the rules committee chairman. The two proposed changes are hearts and did not like to go a key part of a package of revi- on to five diamonds * sion8 a S«*iP °* House Demoon to nve diamonds. | llberals ^ Four diamonds made rather : will adopt when it convenes in easily because all Belladonna January I no ™™ elute. ' McCormack has given no indi- rules committee for three cation yet bow he stands on oth-weeks. er sweated changes, which' NOT UNCOMMON I wouW liberalize procedures to !♦ i. nnt ilnmmmon »|u, liwin| from trying, pan Ip tiro. You have boon Impotiont. But today you got result. If ^IS?ACfS*Sl“»qct. 22): Aspects good. Bd direct. Speak straight frWn iilMMBr. tar andTgMrdBult*. Find REASONS for *°ScSSpIo (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Faverabl* lunkr aspects highlights love, creative pureulto. Seek hpduey. AsproclaN romance which HRtOWlM. you. Fine tor gurchaad et luinyy ttarna. Gift for Mod 8T»3^AR?S|r*‘(Nov, . p - Dec. £): Changas, sfluetmants highlight day. Poo- v,ca5Wcorn (DOC 22-Jan. »). B* ML kM to LEARN. Make Inquiries. Writ*, creot* — keep on the move intellectually. Thee* hf authority verity your ballet*. Let . this bring you mor* conflddnco. inspire 'Bui (Jan. 20-Feb. II): Money ■uaman.raoulrat spadal attention. Flan- ; vMtIngITJey*!' (KlsNng"praSnn^act. Don't room out for trouble! Oeor icr ^TfjSMrbeb. WeMor. IB): Cycle high. Bui thne close to ynu appear Irritable. Be understanding, mature. Try to see yarlau POM, 7 view. - Brook through f* new concepts. Than you begin obtain- ’ in# real result*. - IF TODAY II YOUR BIRTHDAY . - - I you or* sanamwL. peaaass ||j| aped Intuition. Next yOar By Ernie Boshmiller By Chari— Kahn DONALD DU^K 12-0 By Walt Dteacy -AND ALLYOU - _ 6 RAise.a winobk.. how do vou oo rtf D—10 THE PONTIAC’PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1.0, 1964 The following are top prices covering' sate;- ol locally' ar )wn produce b- growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce' NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market made an irregular recovery in active trading early this afternoon. Following yesterday’s sharp setback there was selective buying in a fairly wide range of issues which had been battered down. • ★, * ft Plenty of stocks declined however, and the gain on balance was very slight.. Steels and rails rebounded moderately. Rails continued to take some'heart from the court-ordered delay of the threatened Poultry and Eggs DSTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Print p*W par m for No. ) quality llva poultry: Hal typa ham 1M9; light fyp* Wil l i. 23-241 it 1M0> broUirs and frysrt 1*4 Ibi., > Rarrad Rack. 22-23. . DETROIT «eos DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per down by first racalvars (Including U.S.): Whites Grade « Jiil R til Hdf* W|» 14-37) large 33-13; medium 23-29V5;---- 20-34. CHICAGO SUTTRR, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mgrtgntlls Exchange—Sutter steady) wholesale buying prlctg 1W lower; M —a* “<*■ 9* A Site; fO B 5744; go fe 53te) M C 574*. gSw1 ■ Market Recovers Irregularly rail strike. Investment 'buying supported the steels in spite of the concern over the approach-ig union contract negotiations. Gains of fractions to a point outnumbered losers in the same range. The tone was generally higher among motors, farm implements, nonferrous metals and utilities but chemicals wqte lower and the pattern was mixed among tobaccos, airlines, drugs and rubbers. ★ 4t * The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 322.5 with Industrials up ,2, rails up .3 and utilities up .1. * - - * ★ Prices were generally higher in moderate - trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of about a point were made by Syntex, Mount Clemens Industries, Bunker Hill American Biltrite. 'Zero In on Us Barrage Saves Viet Advisers from Cong Bv PETER ARNETT BA DUA, South Viet Nam (AP) ~— Four U.S. Army advis- . .. __ ers cornered in a small building , ° by attacking Viet Cong infantry; "*w early today called in air burst **00 with bufl* 10 Business Stories Stood Out 19 By SAM DAWSON AP Basineti News Analyst NEW YORK —In *a year of striking economic 'gainS, 10 business news stories st’and out. Stock prices, a tax cut, an international money crisis, a 11 have made headlines. And to have the and battles of securities Fotocbrome gained a fraction artillery right on top of them-and the convertible debentures selves to drive off the enemy, were up 5. This desperate measure _ , , , , . ' * ★ * I caught the Viet flong ln the open j with federal regulators. Corporate bonds were mixed, only yards from the Americans’ Here, in one man’s opinion, U.S Government bonds were positions. The assault faltered are the 10 top business news slightly stronger. ' ataJp* boosted Uie bank rate to 7 per cent from 5 per cent. But |t took a 93-billion fund by^ 10 other nations to halt the raid. Short-term rates in the United States also were boosted to prevent loss of dollars to Britain. Stock traders clashed with federal regulators. The New York Stock Exchange and the Securities and Exchange Commission came eyeball to eyeball over curbing the activities of floor traders who act for their own accounts, and the SEC won that one. The giant over-the-counter market for unlisted stock got a milder than expect ed crackdown, but also was subjected to more federal supervision. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-*fOltowing Is * lilt of Mtoctgd stock transactions an the How York Stock Exchang* with noon prlcoi: ■ —A— <' ABC Con .70 ACFInd 1.50a Address 1.30 Admiral -Air Red 3.50 AIco Prod- 1 AIM Cp .Me Altoia Lud 2 AHegPw l.M AlllsChal .50 14 ItH Ml.) High Lew Leu 145 3?» 3346 47 i} tr’* . II I# I Livestock Alcoa 1.20 Amerada 2.40 AtMlrlln 1.25 imtfe ft Am Can 2 Am Gilt f AliiSBV i.24 Am Bnka 2e ARxper i.50b Am PPw .75 i* J 1 AMet Cl liO M Motors 1 t NO 1.40 (Optic 1.10 iPMe .20 2740 2740 2740 4940 52V0 52V0 — 40 7(40 7(40 + 40 1040 1940 + 40 1) 0440 M'O 0440 . SO 4240 4240 4240 + 40 15 5 1540 1540 + 40 I 4040 4040 #40 + 40 23 4244 4240 4240 . ____ COWI 12.00- ildircenMr and fetlttar caws 10.00-12.00. daivai 50. Nat enough told to tost Wednesday's decHhi) Map 10. I tathni. . Hogs 1M. CHICAGO LIVUTOCK CHICAGO (AP>—(UIDA)—HaOl MOO) 100.220 lbs 43.50-40.25) 230-2M fcs i5.M- ter tftart motttv choice l’WUSO Ibi 23.i0-a4.J0; high choice and grtma loOOMi ■I'l'WUr halters 23J0. 1,000; slaughter iambi and steodv; law American Stocks MOM AMERICAN NEW YORK (API 5 Pellawlne Is twit : *_ XVi Bernes Eng ■IS PW* a W Ip 05r 3 944f 11-15 744+3-13 " H45 M45 3144 el ’i It r iw# 3 4144 4044 4045 A 45 IS 145 M 1 /+ J* 2 3 0-15 10-15 2 9-44+1-J5 20 j* l GamSk lJOb Gan Cig l.M Dynam :lec 2.20 Miisd'.ii x_ .4ot 4.45a danPrac 1.20 GPubSvc .Sle G PubUt 1.34 GenTel&EI l GenTIre .50 PgfKWct> GtttyOll .10a MM l.ioa QlanAW 50a GracaCo 1.10 OrandU .4CB Granites 1.40 OtAAP 1.20a HI M ff iv jgr j MS ml Gulf SU 1.24 Halllburt 1 50 HarnPap 1.40 HMBB Co la Armour IM ArflMt Ck II AMMMn ii* mar 2.40 Atlai Cp AutaCont .40 Avca Cara 1 Avnat .40b Avon Prod ,M 13 24 2145 24 50 5445 5445 544 4 045 045 O' 10 (445 S3'* 54' dd 5245 5345 S2'._ 5SSS-. if f S~1 x42 1445 1545, 4 214* 204T i s sx —B— U IM./M pjl WM 3045 - 45 ( 1045 1045 1045 *!.'« Sh ir 1245 Both Stl 1.50 Blgotow nl.M Boeing 2/ Borden XML/ BorgWar I.M Ksr«»’•# Brunswick/ . Bucyir IMP 27 3 Budd Cm M “ 1 Bullard/ .40 Bulov*/L40b^ Burroughs I CallahM .1 Celum H CimpRL .. Cemp Sp CdnPac 1J m 73 4*45 4745 Qwl . 4 3345' 3345 3444 | 114* 21V5 214* + 45 31 0145 0145 014* — 45 54 M 7045 M45 +105 0 47 3145 47 +1 183 0245 0445 9245 — 44 IV 2745 27V5 2745 + 45 27 1245 2245 2245 + 4 R n 51 51 1 52 53 M +4 35 5045 5044 5944 - V 2 4744 4745 4045 + 4 * I 17 1545 2(45 — V 16 43 45M 4+ + 4 23 M,! 3245 -1 Hupp Cp .251 1) Ideal Cam 1 14 1 lilCant Ind 2 13 4 IngarRand Intend S ‘ 33 .3345 «; xlC T.w x20 1345 35'* intPack .50p IntPaper l.M In# TAT 1.30 ITECktBr .30 |nnr.,r__ ________________ . 5. Labor made some impres- and lost momentum as shells stories of 1964 — some of theih sive dollar gains and set out on screamed in from six howit- cliff-hanger serials with the final new negotiating paths. A gener-zeFS ! chapters still to come. ous pact with the auto workers www | 'sparked talk of inflation ahead “We hugged our foxholes as l climbed fast and inspired the bulls in the that stuff burst 20 feet up in the [ and offered some dizzy spells, stock maritet. Steel union em-sky," said Capt. Hanfy Spauld- > Trading volume set records and ing of Seattle, Wash. "We Were j ^ djd priceg as measured by I • M#t underground and they were pop lar averages. The Dow-ch«. above it. That stopped them in Jones 30 industrials topped 800, j their tracks and turned the March and added 92 more1 j 4j | tide.” .- points bv mid-November. But Spaulding and his three fellow markets took some shnrp drops, t Iw + 441 advisers to a South Vietnamese j #00; u, August when American M battalion guarding Ba Dua were ( and North Vietnamese naval caught in the latest of a series! vessels clashed; in October of concerted Viet Cong attacks when Nikita Khrushchev was on government positions. toppled; in November when the I 91 1344 1 I 1145 HM; #1“ 1 32 hui 3n* + 42'* 3145 3245 + I 5445 5345 5444 - RlchtOll 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 Roy Out i.Ttr Royal Me Be* Ryder Syit 7 3545 3 i 3545 + Saniflmp !i Schenley 1 Scherng 1.4 Sdrttk *C«I .331 ScotfPap .1 Seeb AL I. SearIGD 1. SearsR 1.80a Seeburg .40 (trugl Shell Oil 1.50 SherWm 3.30 Sinclair 2 Slnggr Co 3 SmithK 1.60a Socony 2.50b SouPac 1.30 StdOII N J3« StdOllOh 1.40 St Packaging StaoffCh 1.40 St«rlDr ~ 13 31 “ 30_. jm Ql 7H l KH 20% .... 7 55’/b 55 Va SM — S 7»/h VM 7M9 J 17»/i 17% 17% The Viet Cong have had mixed success. But there was little doubt they were thoroughly walloped in Ba Dua, a hamlet in Dinh Tuong Province 49 miles southwest of Saigoii. riahttnob^s Iand Inceasing savings, but byj^ei, a^J t^rig Cummings, killed during hard fighting wis|jate and fall spending' 37 ^ 240 S. Wilson. British pound sterling was raided by speculators. t. Federal tax rates were cut. Results showed up in take-home 1 pay in March. At first the mon-ley went toward pating off debts 2 Men Arrested in City Break-In Pontiac Police arrested two men last night in connection with a breaking and entering which Occurred about 6 p.m. at 521S. Paddock. Being held for investigation of breaking and entering are Galvin Waugh, 38, of 459 Howard ir 44% 44% 44% >£ = SI week Mthe^u^stguerril- was on the - up las intensified their efforts to take over the country. Another MONEY MARKETS I American is missing. 3. International money mar- South Vietnamese military | kets had a bad scare in October officials believe the Viet Cong j and November and American has launched its winter-spring; borrowers had some anxious 22 8145 5145 5145 0 3445 431* 434* 13 104* M45 M45 19 2745 271* 2745 M 37 3745 37'* 14 3(45 354* Ml* 4 504* (74* 574* M 3344 35'* 3145 iii w* Tii* iii* Police received a report of a break-in in progress at I:1S p.m. Callers described the car the thievei were driving. Police stopped a vehicle which I phasis on changing working conditions at the mills hinted of troubles ahead and customers began stockpiling steel. A rail strike threatened off and on ail year, and labor strife on the docks was another cliff-hanger. Corporate profits soared. Gains were scored in each of the first three quarters and many, companies set records. Dividends increased, too. NEW TURN f. Government-business relations took a new turn. President Johnson won an unqsual amount of support from business executives during his campaign. 8. Giant stock offerings and a record number of stock splits enlivened the year. In February AT&T issued rights to buy $1.2 billion of common stock, a record offering. . Investors also snapped up the offer of stock in Communications Satellite Corp. in June and pushed prices when it was listed on the exchange. 9. Prosperity made news. The business upswing neared com-' pletion of its fourth year, a record for peacetime. Gimbing to pew highs were personal indome, industrial production, Gross National Product, and consumer debt. 10. The U.S deficit in international payments had sharp ups and downs. This serial story, of several years running, showed the loss of dollars to other lands markedly lower in the first three months, even more sharply higher in the next three and contracting slightly in the third. A 10-nation monetary club protected both the dollar and the pound and held the U.S. gold loss to a minimum — which was news in itself. 1 (tertwa I £ St 125,000 Due UAW Sa/s 25,000 Due Raise at Fora end, Communist 'attacks in-|tervened to hold the interest _ .... ■ creased sharply. line. Britain’s fast deteriorating rested Waugh. Cummings was * * G J economic situation brought a! arrested later. _wl Communist raids, and am- run on the pound. The new * * * t ^|bushes at scattered points in! Labor government tried a a portable typewriter and .an - “■' mountainous central Viet Nam 15 per cent import tax, then: overnight case, valued at $184,, .. --------------------— were taken during the break-in. I 25 000 *>rd Mirtor Co. Officers are investigating the | workers are going to get a 6 1 ggy 0fathird h*1"8! under “ag^to&^SjE JonLogin JonoiA I KiyierRo .50 5745 +14* 55 - 4* 07 Mto 57 M U'M 45 Tfe’ik Korn) I 2.40 014* 0145 + k Ml* t Kroger 2( #45 42' 4345 — 4* 5 57 M45 U45 + 45 5 514* 514* 514* — 70 33 324* 434* + 45 M 5145 5145 5145 — 45 53 3545 3545 3545 - 4* Le*r Sleg .50 314 1445 144* 1345 + 45 LehPorCem 1 I 1745 1 74* 174* ' Leh Val Ind 3 24* 24* 24* Lehman 1.72e 13 3045 3045 3045 - 45 iLbPGto.lSOi Lib MCN .751 LtogetiAM 5 I 1345 1345 1 GiOnt Yel *05 Gotdfleld Gt Bu Pei Gulf Am Ld Krblter .Mb ’ Mickey Air MqCrory wt Mild John .30x3 Mfch Sugar h25Wm m Scurry Rlln UrTControl /.M 20 5 Wobb A Knapp 77 f-15 if 14 Ml 17 % 1% 1% fr 2VJ 2% )5 Jl5 345 iaCrraC J Cencolnit .5 Cent M M Cerro h 4.3 Cart-taad .71 CasmaAlrc OTTo1 ;hlMII ItP 1545 1545- 45 *4 vti 3 174* 17W 1745 , 8 tiRKiirac i trlsCrtt .681 MS, *,s Sn2- 8TSSU40 8sg'.?% CoIPJcl 4.0*0 ComwEd 1.00 CamBal Corp CanEdli 3.30 Conlloclnd 1 Stocks of Local Interest FlpurM after decimal Mbit! art alghtbi SrltSE ■M Atled _ i engineer Ing Champion Home Builders clifren Ufimiet Clan A Diamond Crysiol Ethyl Corp... , Miap* Rubhar Co. BjEKan Saamlm Tube Co, PlSiaor Finance Safran Printing ........ yvinkelman’s .. wolverine Shot .JL*., Wy*oao,,• Mutual FUND* I Fund cXm K A.stone Growth K-2 .. Miss. Investors (^SS* . T ton*1 ^Srontes Wellington Fund Windsor Fund II 32 33* arts M . ’H wt 1.03 8.” . 14.93 13.! 15.43 14. BOHD AVERAORS Jt lIS 1m ir- *1 5245 5345 5745 + IRIi | 10 3045 3045 30'* -5 3045 304* 304* 7 7J4* W* H'4 t M 30 2045 30 + , *1 3 30 M - 1 3 3445 3345 3345 • 124* MW 1M 4445 3»5 *045 54 34% 34 34% T | 74 73% 73% - Mt«. 15 3145 IT . 13 H 3745 25 3345 3245 — 12 55 5345 55 W 3445 r «8 + crntrol DMe 71 5745 J W5*5 Ago M S 1 KTSi 10(3 Law 00.5 1 1033 High 02.2 l Thursday's 1st Dividends Docterod It 1745 1055 1745 —D— H 21*5 2145 2144 — 1 7 2045 20te 20’* 3 MW Ml* Ml* 25 4*7 L ii dr gl 2 SB 7545 ■WW M ! ^ fpv^ * « |7vJ 07 » iSe 75 5 10*5 I .014* 2 734* . I *0J* 1 I 224* 1 LoneSCem 1 LoneS Gas 1 LongteILt .02 Ulf Corp Lorlllard 2.50 LuktniSt l.M Maci^Tr L35p Mad Sq Gar MagmaC l.ao ( 44* +4* 54* 32 7345 73V5 744* — 25 154* 15*5 154* - .. 15 351* 3545 3545 - 4* 13 1545 154* 15V5 — 45 25 low 1045 1045 + | 27 2645 *545 2645 - 20 - 3345 334* 3345 + 5 545 545 645 + 12 3245 4245 4245 — 25 HOI* SO 4045 + —M— AA 34% 34% 21% 21% - 13 2% k 42% - 13 30Vn 5 63% 36 U% II 1|% - ft 5 22% 22% 22% - y a r..( pg 47% i 47% MoPacllfl 5e 2J 6% 6% 2 11% 11% 4 12 15 14% 1 32 86% 06 I 3 r ' 37% 2 2 T«x»co 2.20a tin Elec 1.12 UnOllCal n 1 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Alrcft 2 Un FFc 1.8C Unit Cp .35* Un Fruit .60 UGasCp 1.70 UnltM&M la USBorax .80a «>5 -1* aroused belief, that the Viet 5 M5 *045 Tl“ * Cong hopes to drive government S 3% 25$ 3*5-V41 forces from that area adjacent' » or** on* w - w to Communist North Viet Nam. ii ?«* io y - w 1 A U.S. Army officer killed m mi* *74* *8^ + 4* Wednesday in a battle to retake ” 3M5 M5 3345 |« hill raised to 232 the number •jffir §4* - 4*i°f Americans who have died in j comb®* in South Viet Nam since ’2 *55 g5 R5t5|December 1961. 18 M l. L l2W0UNDED A U.S. spokesman said an Atierican enlisted man and an Australian officer were wounded in the same battle near the provincial1 capital of Tam Ky, aboiit 350 miles northeast of Saigoii. Several hundred Viet Cong overran the .fortified hill before government forces fought their wav back. Earlier, the Viet Cong killed a U.S. Army officer in a highway ambtish in Phu Yen Province, 230 miles northeast of Saigon | along the South China Sea. DETROIT (AP) -a Approxi- * investing 9 I negotiations, the United Auto I Workers Union said today. firain Pnfiiroc Muri i 25.000 are among Fwd’s Uiaill lUIUICi nail 135,000 hourly-paid production 11 I work«r*. Bv ROGER E SPEAR ^ SM/I© lOWOT By ROGER E. speak . | tween Ford plants having the Q) ‘♦Our son recently re- CHICAGO (AP) — The grain same type of work, ceived, as a Bar Mitzvan gift, futures market was steady to * * *** 13 shares of Molybdenum Cor- I fractionany ioWer in moderate-1 One example cited by the poration of America, $1,000 jy active dealings today on the |union was the raising of pay in series E bonds and $1,000 in Board ^ Trade, cash. We want to build a col- About an hour after opening, lege fund for him with these soybeans were unchanged to % gifts. It was suggested that | cent a bushel higher, January VendoCo .40 3L 11 31(5 314* 3145 1 15 S7 Ml* 37 153 354* 334* 3545 + 45 26 (545 *5 55 - 45 10 M45 284* 2045 + 4* 3 5345 5345 5445 + 4* 1 3045 3045 3045 ’ > | 50'* MV* MV5 — 45 17 20 247* » —X— LqM 3.25* M 1 buy S shares Corning Glass, io shares of United Nuclear and buy the rights offered by Molybdenum. Have yon any suggestions?” M. E. A) I believe money for educational purposes should be' in the safest and strongest of growth stocks. Molybdenum Corporation is speculative and' I would dispose of It. United Nuclear has good backing and some attractive features, but I „,A ^tiaCr°oirS rn3 your son’s objective. Corning is Washington, 30, of 31 splendid fpr your purpose and was found guilty of negligent add Gener£, Telephone we cash in the E bonds and | $2.95; wheat was JA to % cent A - . «5-^- jower December $ul9; com Mi City Motorist Found Guilty in Traffic Fatality homicide yesterday In the March 15 traffic death of a young woman. .> Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore rendered the decision following the nonjury trial. Washington will be sentenced Jan. 7. Ohio Edit 2 FocGAE 1.10 Foe Fwtrol FOCTET 1.20 For»m»lct *, FooCaN 1.40 3.40 m»ue mi PSFFdU 1.90 hki»m«rw * Phi'l»r>nPet 6 Washington was the driver of a car that smashed broadside ^------ into an auto driven bv Kathleen i^rSivSl WU- ' E. Modlin, 20, oY 1990 Loi)g identified in *»• p0inte. She died two days later ^lwX of head ^Juries. d—Declared or p»M In 1733 j MiSS Modlin Was pulling OUt ■0Uf*r*ThTt y^^-pVm te RtockVring o» a gas station at Saginaw and I Bhn when her car was struck. h—Ductertd or p«ld efler stock dividend or spill up. k—(MclaroB or ...__________L MEM id amItTod. deferred or ----- I IMG Brel Treasury Position lid nd—Next dev I 35.10>.72O,M0.00 35,70l,»03,307.13 •d. nd N*xt day F|KI| vor_ • ■__________________HP bankruptcy, or rocHvonhlp pi. **&*•*»? i *v» TU5 + <5 being reorganized under tho Bankruptcy A-TOtR' oeor-- ?!!? i tW-1 JO** "e*** 10 ln 15,387,100,839.1. X—Includes 8204,323,314.05 Into. Rolls Util . +T +4 +. . M1.1 170.5 1M. 450.0 170.2 1M, . 3MJ 174.0 1M. DOW-JONRS NOON AVRRAOBI Slacks STOCKS I +.1,| SO rftfus ... i 3525 M Ralls . ... . i 30A6 150.7 135.0 286.1 , .. _ . 407.1 152.5 154.1 286.8 It P .. 341.1 121.0 123.0 242.71 ' I 65 .Vnckt .... I BONDI 30 Bonds 1 io Higher grade r I Second grade n and Long Island Lighting. * * dr 1 Q) “The shares of many growth electric utility companies now sell at 25-30 times earnings. Do you feel that they’re generally overpriced at these levels?” D. S. A) I don’t believe so. While utility’ shares were once thought to move pretty much in relation money rates, like bonds and preferreds, they now carry a market image akin to that of many steadily growing industrial groups. Why has the change taken place? I think be-, cause the investing public ' recognized the fact that earnings of electric power firms are displaying good, consistent gains and that a business recession, unless unusually severe, would do little harm to the upward trend. It’s difficult to estimate what market valuatiqn is justified in the ease of a growth industry which is made up of ^ many near-monopolies well in-rvot »u!£ sulated against business dips, i However, I think it’s reasonable I to assume that the price + I shouldn’t be any less than .the juiojjJs [valuation placed on industrial m5:*3^;o9 growth groups which, because ■o 31-0.01 °f competitive factors, are mom Jjj J* I vulnerable to change. :"iHHil ■ (Copyright, 1911) . j cent lower, December $1.22%; oats unchanged to % higher, December 68% cents and rye was Vi cent higher to cent lower, December $1.21. Ford car assembly^ plants to the level of assembly workers of the Lincoln-Continental car lines. The UAW said the pay of employes in the Owdsso, Mich, and Fostoria, Ohio, plants, which Ford acquired from Auto-lite, also will be increased. 2 Students Die as Warren Fire j Destroys Trailer WARREN (AP)—Two Center Line High School students died today in an early morning fire which destroyed their mobile home In.a Warren trailer court. Dead are Barbara Childress, 15, and her brother, Ginton Jr., 18. The children’s father, Gin-Sr., 40, escaped unharmed but his efforts to rescue his’ children were turned back because of intense heat from flames, News in Brief Sheriffs deputies are investigating the recent theft of household goods, including 10 appliances, from a home at 8763 Lake Ytaw in White Lake Towp-ship. Garage sale, Saturday and Sunday. Furniture, toys, misc., 260 W. Huron. Anytime. —adv. St. Andrews Thrift 8hop— Hatchery Rd., every Fri., 8:30-3. —#dv. Rummage Sale: Friday, 9-3. 5812 Garkston Rd., Garkston. —adv. Rammage Sale: 1054 Boston, Fri., 12-5 p.m.. Misc. items. Adv. Bazaar, Bake Sale: Auburn Heights, Fire Hall. Sat. at 10 a.m. Adv. Business Notes Giarles F. Cooper, 2825 W. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Township, hks been appointed | s u perintendent | of produc-f tion and mate-'! rial control the F i s h e rl Body plant, ac-l cording to T. F.l Wiethorn, plant] manager. Cooper trans-ferred to the Fisher plant from GMC Truck & Coach in 1949, and was shift superintendent of the department prior to his promotion. Birmingham realtor Howard T. Keating received top awards for excellence in merchandising at the National Association of Home Builders convention in Chicago this week. Keating, 3598 Darcy, is the developer of Keatington, a $250-milUon community now under construction in Orion Township'. Edgar H. Farrell Jr,, 312 Lake Park, Birmingham, of the ad- > vertising sales staff of Time Inc., has been appointed manager of Time’s Detroit office. Farrell joined Life’s ’ advertising promotion staff in 1951 and transferred to Time’* New York office in 1952. He was FARRELL named automotive supervisor in the Detroit office in 1982. J "Yt THE PONTIAC PKESS. THURSDAY, DflC^MBEK 10, 1964 Is Sihanouk Smuggling Up to Rods? ' !j # f. 0 h . . ; a ^ ■ f r •* * ./ Cambodia's Political Zigzags Puzzling By LE6n DENNEN UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (NEA) — Relations between Prince Norodom Sihanouk, ruler of tiny Catnbbdia, and mighty America increasingly echo the indecision of,the young lady in the popular song “who wouldn’t say stay and wouldn’t say go.’* Two days after he announced his diplomatic rupture with the United States and threatened to adopt communism, he made another about-face and decided to resume negotiations with the Johnson administration. The prince’s diplomatic zigzags would seem Uke a comic opera were he not a tragic little man Who tries to save the independence of his miniscule nation in an age of nuclear giants. As Jan Librach points out in ills'new book, “The Rise of the Soviet Empire,’’ Sihanouk seems to believe that U.S. aid would flot be adequate in case of danger and only Red China’s “generosity” could, guarantee Cambodia’s independence. ♦ ★ ★ Librach, a former Polish diplomat, has written a most lucid study of Soviet foreign policy, of Russia’s relations with Red “China and the United States and how they affect small nations. FIRST FLARED Trouble between the United States and Cambodia first erupted, when Sihanouk accused U.S. diplomats of backing his enemies in neighboring South Viet Nam and Thailand. ' The State Department emphatically denied die charge. However, the U.8. ambassador asked Sihanouk to “clarify” a Cambodian radio broadcast which allegedly “rejoiced” over the assassination of President Kennedy. The Cambodians disclaimed all knowledge of the broadcast. They also said that Kennedy’s name was not even mentioned. Yet the broadcast prompted the U.S. delegate in the United Nations to denounce the Cambodians as “barbarians.” ' i * * In an escalating series of recriminations, Prince Sihanouk charged the United States with bad faith” and “systematic hostility” toward Cambodia. ASIAN CASTRO’ American diplomats and journalists, disturbed by file prince’s political acrobatics, decided that the suave, French-educated Si- PUBLIC AUCTION Thiniay, December 17th ■Cflaalea at IliN A.M. (I.S.T.) By Order at the Owner METAL FABRICATING MACHINERY AND WELDING EQUIPMENT RELIABLE WELDING COMPANY 725 Oakland Avonuo, Pontiac, Michigan hanouk aimed to become . an Asian Castro., He not only leans toward communism, they reported, he als^, thinks Red China’s victory in’ Southeast Asia is inevitable. Yet those intimately familiar with the prince’s erratic MUTAL FABRICATING MACHINERY! Wyson* G Mile* Fewer lsoorl»e sneer, S/N IBBBSi Likert AMM um Hl*t _______ ASMS; WIINamt A White JttZ DewMe End Punch A Sheer; tfrrwea S' Brake; WeUt BAS IliHmaW land Saw, S/N IBSPI; Merer- Gf —— B RNIt; Haeeleld #1 Universal liw _____jeri #" I V S/N AIM. KWIIIBS A •__________________ s/N an. OAS DRIVEN ARC WELDERS: 3'LHk ........ — ■ ‘ cekl JM At " Fleer Tyke Drill Praia; craftsman 11" Dance Type I ORINDERS: Rrandfere 14" Meteimetter Beetle led Oriader, S/N MIL S HF 1/M/MS; CreNiieee V Beetle End teach Grinder, S/N UMTS, Vt NF 1/M/llt; Stoux Flexible ShaH Grinder. * HF l/dt'ltt. TRUCK CRANE: Diamend T dad w/Shield Bantam Medal Mat Crana, S/N | ; SdBl# LeRai 4-CyHadar GaaallM Eneina, d-Whaal Drive Chassis. LCyNndar 8 ! OaseHna Rmlnt In Ckaccie, W team, »' Jib. TRUCKS: Cfcewetal IBdd Medal SB. 4-Spsad Transmits leu. 7-17.5 Tina, Law I Mae IS Miles ee this Track; Ford ItSB F-4, sisal WeMtr** Supply Maps 1 Mounted. Fard I Mi F-L Steel Wetders Supply Boxaa Mluetsd; Chavratet 1 | test Slake, ’r Steta Rack; CMC IM7, u- Fiat Reck. SNOF A FACTORY ROUIFMRNT: Fctfi; Drill Sharkcncr; Ocnchct; Visas;* Chats Fillet Anvils; Feretnati't Desk; Rett ties; Witches; Time cieck; 1 Steel SlerefC Racks. Steal Marias, Black,mtths- Teak; Hand Tsais; Clamps; f Fire Extlagelstirs; Electric A Air Drills A Grinders; Cable/ Sllaft! Hand 8 Tracks; Ladders; Steel Shalving; Farts Cabinets; Grtndinf Wheets; Meet A Cette; WeMag Red; Ovantlty el Steel. — * Iren; Sett Cutters; teller Flue Rellen; Etc. OFFICE ROUliPMRNT INSPECTION: Wed., Dec. ldlk, B:tt A.M. to 4:M P M. Deposit of IS* (Cash or Certified Check). Reeeired at Time el tele. 'IMMIDIATR delivery no afroval required Far hUennatlea Crntact: ■ A Ornamental NORMAN LEVY associates, incorporated 3143 GUARDIAN BLDG. • DETROIT • WO 26182 AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS he should wont to be reduced to aPeking satellite. He is an aristocrat who his always been hostile to the materialist philosophy of Marxism-Leninism. Cambodia's Communist party, because of Sihanouk’s shrewdness, wields no power — unlike those in South Viet Nam, Laos and Inddnesla. * * * It received only a fraction of one per cent of the vote in . the last national elections. . \ TRADITIONAL VALUES Sihanouk has also emphasied that traditional Cambodian values, such as Buddhism, made it impossible for his nation to embrace communism. “Onr sole ambition,” he said recently, “it to give onr people more social justice and our country a quicker econom- Woman Poet Dies in London LONDON (A - Dame Edith Sitwell, one of Britain’s leading poets and one of its most noted eccentrics, died of a heart attack in a London hospital last night. She wits 77. Dame Edith was admitted to the hospital earlier yesterday, gravely ill. A spinster, she is survived by two brothers, Sir Osbert and Sacheverell Sitwell. Both are writers also. The three Sitwells were members id one of Britain’s tint families and after World War I were leaden of the avant-garde movement in literature, art and music. Edith published her first book of poetry in 1115; her last vel-ume of collected poems appeared fal 1*57. She also wrote a notable biography of Alexander Pope and a number of other books of prose. She was made a dame, the feminine equivalent of knighthood, in 1954. ★ * , ★ Her greatest public success was “Facade,” a set of nonsense poems which William Walton set to music. Their performance in 1923 caused a furor in London, and their recording of it in .Jater years was a hit on both sides of the Atlantic. k development, while keeping the two priceless values which communism cannot give us — individual liberty and joy in living.” But the prince is desperately worried about the future of his nation. He is disturbed by Washington’s vacillating policy in Southeast Asia. ★’ ★ * He is obviously anxious to maintain good relations with the Red Chinese in the hope that they will not reduce Cambodia to another. Viet Nam. Said an Asian diplomat: “Sihanodk wants to snuggle up to the Chinese dragon in the hope that he will not be devoured by the beast.” HAVE FAILED ^ Can Cambodia succeed where other nations that have snuggled up to the Reds have failed? A new round of U.S.-Cambodian diplomatic negotiations is taking place in neutral India. Perhaps this time U.S. diplomats will be able to convince Prince Sihanouk that Cambodia can survive as a free nation only in alliance with the free world. Prince Norodom Sihanouk Pictured During Recent Visit To Peking Jackie Kin Rents Home PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (Jft-Real estate sources say tiiat Princess Lee Radziwell, sister of Mrs. John F. Kennedy, has rented a home at La Quinta, Calif., for the Christmas season. That is only 17 miles southwest of Palm Springs. The sources also said yesterday that Mrs. Kennedy may visit the home during the holidays. Tourists to the Middle East are advised to keep their hands away from their eyes as much as possible to avoid contacting trachoma, a widespread disease in that region. New Life Saver Plant Seen Near for ffolland HOLLAND (AP)/- Prospects appeared hopeful Wednesday that Beech-Nut Life Savers, Inc., of Canaioharie, N. Y„ was near execution of an option taken last/October on Holland land for a possible new plan* * The 98-acre parcel lies Allegan County but within southern Holland city limit) Immigrants to Australia in 12 months ending June, 1985 been estimated at 127,000. out of every 10 will be skille semi-skilled workers. A ceramic material for computer memory units stores information in 10 or more states making possible the use of the decimal system. WHEN to SELL Securities for Income Tax Savings Whether ipk hold securities through December 31,1964, or sell before year, dm!, can bear importantly on the income tax'you will pay. . Now is the time to review your portfolio for income tax purposes. Send for Watlmf, Lerchen*s Fact-Packed Booklet: “1964 Security Transactions'* Watling, Lerchen & Co. ’ 2 North Saginaw $t.,' Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-9274 Please sen(J me your free booklet “1964 SECURITY TRANSACTIONS.” „l20NE______STATE.- WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. MIMBRRS ncw vonk stock RXCMANW Detroit » Ann Arbor • Birmingham • Dearborn • Jackson • Lansing Pontiac • Port Huron • Warren • New York SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE 191^ SHOP WESTERN AUTO FORA WONDERFJjl WORLD OF EXCITING GIFTS STORE OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 ________ “ Selections An Bigger 4 the Crowds An Smaller! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK ... SAVE NOW ON ALL-NEW SPORTS BIKE! Fully Equipped *■ SABRE Flyur • Chromed luggage rack has 360* flashing light! o 2-bulb hi-lo headlightt L • Chromed fenders k rims! • Whitewall tires! ley's, Rlri'i 26" MedeM YOU DON'T NEED CASH! De Your Holiday Gift GUERRILLA GUN and BOOBY TRAP X E5322 59 WACKY MOUSE nyn TRAP GAME 14” V-rroom Motor *97 Whip RACER E7126 -PW'* Fulfilled IO-in-1 Magnatel Table Game 4 E7529 ® 17 BARBIE’S NEW Mi DREAM HOUSE 4 E5503 ™ 14 . Fred Flintstone's 14" Daughter i BABY PEBBLES E5753 6«8 BARNEY’S *90 AUTO FACTORY # * « E7042 • LARRY the 1 TALKING LION E5832 9< 14 BIG BRUISER WRECKER TRUCK E7344 9! 19 BIG PRESS PRINTING SET £6234 9 19 82-Channel 23“ Console TV NO MONEY DOWNI st 199" • Our finest 23” console TV1 • Full 20,000 volts of picture power (Her bright, dear reception even in fringe areas! a "Memory Tuner” ends reset-*. ting on channel changes! e Keyed Automatic Gain minimizes picture fad*! a Inata-Vu! No annoying warmupl • Traditional styled cabinet in lustrous Mahogany finish! Our Lowest Price for a Console Stereo! Three speakers produce full range of stereo or LP recording sound! Two 4* speakers, one 8”! Separate controls for volume, bass/treble tone, balance! 4-speed changer! 10** Deluxe A 095 Tricycle |(J 12” Size srciws........11.95 16* Size srcioaa....—. 13.45 EoHlaofwjti and Checkers, tic-toe. Mov«en tend,**, work knowledge! tee, etfcenl Vlnyll tar! Waterproof. late SJ-F*. Set , , J Colorful snap-lock “ fcTnTjl! plastic "bricks”. These prices are good in all Western Auto Company Stores 162 M. SAGINAW ST. Phone FEdernl 2-9253 R. E. KlNNEY, Manager 1 I tilf r t)—12 THE PONTIAC FRKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 Abandoned at Birth Brother, Sister Are Reunited (.OSt WEIGHT SAFELY WITH OexADIel Tablets. Only N cants al Simms Brothers Drugs. TROYES, France (AP) - A brother and his sister, abandoned at birth, have been reunited after living for years in the same town without knowing they were related. Authorities in this center about halfway between Paris and the Swiss frontier, said the boy, Jean-Pierre, 14, and his sister, Francoise, 16, learned of their relationship by chance. WWW Francoise, a public ward since she was abandoned, works In, a laundry. owned by Mrs. Louis Terdiman. Mrs. Terdiman told newsmen she hired Francoise on recommendation of the local public welfare organization. Mrs. Terdiman's husband noticed a resemblance between Francoise and a young apprentice mechanic working in his garage. He called the resemblance to his wife’s attention. SHORT HAIR '“When I saw Jean-Pierre,” Mrs. Terdiman told reporters, “I thought I was looking at Francoise with short hair.” The two teen-agers, without knowing they were related, met one day when Jean-Pierre took bis overalls to Mrs. Terdiman’s laundry. * *' ' “They looked at each other for a long time,” Mrs. Terdiman said. “They seemed to recognize that they looked alike.” Mrs. Terdiman said she and her husband reported the matter to the public welfare service, which checked records and after a'four-month search found Francoise’s mother living in the south of France. NO IDENTIFICATION “The "mother said she turned over her female child to the public welfare service when she wps bom because she could not care for her," Mrs. Terdiman said. “Then she confirmed that she also left her second child, a boy, at the door of the public welfare service without any identification whatsoever. The child was bom a year-and a, half after the girl.” This whs taken by Mrs. Terdiman as proof that Jean-Pierre and Francoise were brother and! sister and the two were advised I of their refottonship. , 4T * • h “Francoise said she had noticed a resemblance,” Mrs. Terdiman said. “She told us that since she was the oldest, she would like to take care of her brother. They want to be together in a family.” Jean-Pierre is the foster child of a Troyes businessman who has raised him from childhood. At present, authorities said there are no specific plans to have foe two children adopted by one family. “But they are happy to know that they are reunited,” Mrs. Terdiman said. Crackdown on Slum Lords Losing Fight in Venezuela CARACAS (UP1) - Venezuelan authorities are trying unsuccessfully to crack down on shadowy slum lords who prey on foe city’s poor. An estimated 350,000 people live in 63,000 shacks, or “ranchos,” in this modem city of 1.S million. It is not illegal to build foe shacks, but it is illegal to build them for sale or rental. About 2S per cent of the residents are believed to be tenahts, while an unknown number have purchased their shacks. The government has threatened imprisonment for anyone convicted of dealing in black market housing in foe slum areas, but so far there have been no arrests. * * * : Although the names of many of the persons involved are known, none of foe slum dwellers will come forward to make the necessary statements to start criminal proceedings. NO SANCTIONS YET •“We can’t speak yet of applying sanctions,” says architect Antonio Cruz Fernandez, director of foe municipal office for urban planning, “because first it is necessary to have in our bands some documents signed by foe victims of the traffickers in misery so that we can start proceedings against them.” Many of the slum [lords are believed to be wealthy .men win live in fashionable parts .ef the city and employ numerous intermediaries to deal with the tenants and prospective buyers, , The authorities presume that many of foe intermediaries are toughs who intimidate the poor. . a t a A recent study by Cruz Fernandez* urban planning office revealed by their initials 55 persons who built or rented slum properties. One man was identified with 224 “ranchos.” MORE PROFITABLE Investment in the slums, which brings in an estimated $300,060 annually, is actually more profitable than investment in modern apartments because foe return is proportionately greater, according to statistics furnished by the study. „ It showed that a “rancho” Which costs M bolivars ($1M) la bnild can be sold for 4,IN (*M>. There is no land tax.paid because the land on which the shacks are built is public, a fact which obviates paperwork and helps the builder hide his identity. Those who rent pay an average of 80 bolivars' (3180) per month. * * * Cruz Fernandez, one of the e/ty’s strongest fighters against slam lords, says 13,000 “ranchos" have been built in foe past Of a years. NO HOUSING ‘“The ‘rancho’ is built because there is no offer of housing for foe poor people,” he says. .* la HS0, the government undertook a 10-year program to cope with the slums. It consists in providing sanitary services, improving existing "ranchos," building low-rent housing to forestall the creation' of more slums, and trying to convince many of .foe residents to return to their former homes in the interior. * * * More than 2,500 low-rent apartments have been built, but the government has experienced some difficulty with those who move in. Some who built their own “ranchos” are reluctant to leave their rent-free accommodations, while others have found apartment living too confining and have moved back to the slums. Despite overcrowding and unsanitary conditions, many of the “ranchos” sprout television antennas and a car parked out in front is not an uncommon sight. For the most part, the ranchos are built on foe mountain slopes I around Caracas, and command the best view of the city, especially at night. The building materials range from packing cases to brick. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER ON HILLDALE DRIVE TO: Th* Nolan Building Co., Willis (rawer. Brewer Development Co., Ellen L. Tarket, Charles Ellandar, Law-•ence T. -Whitten, Unknown—Lois 171,1 73 and m, Clinton Haights and to *11 •arsons Interested, take notice: That — — —T of-the special Assessment i da • by'1 the- City Assessor ■a ot defraying that p should be i i" the city Assessor ! -‘straying that part s Commlsslon da-is?ruetlon,^S j fry sewer on Hllidola I_______ „ lo South line Loti 130 and 133 H nd place opportunity w sons Interested to be hi December 9, 19*4 Railroad It now on flit Ir public^ Infection. ^ Commission and the Assessor* of the City of Pontiac, will meet In the Commission Chamber w said Citron the and day j New School Grade Plan in Detroit NOTICE ( L ASSESSMENT TO: G.M.T.C. Credit Ur ’ivliaker, M. D„ SlUowoy parsons interested, ----3 -■ ^Se jpacl- the City 'raying t.„, P R ClwBnlMltolsiltlUfd ^sid and borne, by special r the construction of water MMtoBgiH JtomJattMan OTg. H. ahdM. n my office tor / given that t December Jessie Galloway, Motor Car Transport and to dll persons Interested, take notice: That the roll ef tbe. •—•-■*———* ‘‘-“‘-tore made by t urpoee of oofr will b DETROIT (M—Kindergartners and first graders will be in foe same school unit starting in February in Detroit’s public schools. Ultimately, second graders will join them. .. * * * This will mean that children between 5 and 7 years of age won’t be changing grades during foe first throe years of their school time. ' The youngsters are to be grouped within the single “primary unit” according to their progress and not their ages. NO FAILURES There will be no “failures,” in the ordinary sense of the word. Some children may complete unit schooling within less than three years, others may require more time. * ■ * * Supt. Samuel M. Brownell, announcing the plans Wednesday, said the new program results from successful experimentation at several individual schools. Detroit has 22 elemen-1 tary schools. > mould bo p*ld and bqrad by special etaaaamant tor ttw construction of bom-fcined wwtr on East«Sd# ot Joalyn Rood tram North ot Clara. to South line Lot 137 Assessors Plat No. 101 It on flip In my onlct tor public Inapoctlon. Notice la alio Itaraby given that ttw Commission and the Assessor of the City ot Pontiac, will meal In the Commission Chamber In laid City, on ttw 22nd dey ot December A.D. IMS of 1:00 o'clock p,m. to rovlow --------------- ft |RW Dated December 9, the Pontiac, Michigan, m who may have resided therein be-ween June t, 1942 end October 31, 1930: ARCADIA «1 APARTMENTS FRANKLIN APARTMENTS MT. CLEMENS TERRACE (Mtynerd Court) •filch certain listed former tenants ol 1 above apartments may be- entitled ! i proper application to ttw Trustee i writing, staling ttw apartment m Death Notices ■ BABCOCK, DECEMBER 0, 1934. CAPTAIN DeWITT (DEWEY) C.. 27 James Street; age 74; beloved husband ol Beatrice Babcock; dear uncle ot Mrs. D. Brarvcheau and ‘ Radiation ot ttw i this evening at _____, _ .... Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will Reception Held on Ocean Liner for U.N. Group NEW YORK (AP) - Alxnt ISO persons, United Nations delegates and their wives, attended a reception Wednesday night aboard the liner Independence on the Hudson River. . I The reception was sponsored i by Mayor Robert F. Wagner! and Adlai E. Stevenson, the United States ambassador to the United Nations. A * * Stevenson offered a toast to “foe health and welfare* of. Secretary General U Thant, hospitalised with a peptic ulcer. Wagner also expressed sorrow -at Thant's absence. 4 MCVEAN, DECEMBER lx 1«< DUNCAN, ITS* East Beverly Av nue i age 73; beloved husband Vernlce McVean; dear father' l.t. Col. Delos Keeleen, Robert and Dr. Duncan E. McVean; »t aurvived by to — Masonic imMmM' , December tl D. EV Pursley Home, wtlh Rev. Oalan tv officiating. --------------- t Cemetery. (Vhitlng SMITH, DECEMBER ROBfRTHAYEK fES, 454 California wit pviovwd Infant ton of Mr. Mr*. Edward Smith; Mftr f brother ot Tnaaroa Eachell, ft th# Frank Interment “In 0 Baby Robert * for 7 p.m. t Card at flanks 1 MANY HKARTFELT THANKS TO Reverend V. L. Martin, pallbearers, friends, relatives, neighbors, and ttw Sparke - Griffin Puneftl m Homo In the recent bereavement w of Sara Bailee Elchner. The Bailey and Elctwer famines_ get out op debt on a plan YOU CAN AFFORD . MICHIGAN CRBOIT counselors * 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldr. BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there were replies at Tbe Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes: j 16, II, IS, 28, 45, 58, | 62,16, 17,72, M, 88, 111,, I III, 181,116. C J. GODHARDI FUNERAL HOMfc Keago ftorboft rib toiR~ TBaTs-- FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS | OR B-7797 D. E. Pursley HUNTOON ■ FUNERAL home Serving Pontiac tor SO years 79 Oakland Ave.__F E2-0I69 SP ARKS-GR FUNERAL HOME -Tlwuamiirt iervta" PE 2-1B4 VOORHEES-SiPLE FUNERAL HOME 'E 24171 Established Over 40 Years 4-PIECE COMBO Lost and Found Robbia But. Ml 7-0157. KMn.ni. to Mickey, child's pet, reward. 421 Fourth, FE 14203. LOST MALE BRITTANY SPANIEL, Reward, OR 34431. Hfcip Wonted Male 2 MEN-EVENINGS r had a MS I Work Wcrtad Mala I O SUPPLIES, m or ii layoff. Steady, year ♦Imi or $50 part-time. For”Information call Mr. Baker at FE 54243 jdtoionly.______ 2 MECHANICS WITH HAND fbOLS. Contact Carl Raynoldt at MA 5-5071. Haskins Chevrolet • Oku, Cifkttaa. ________ $20 to $40 EXTRA Permanent .Part-Time to hours weekly. 673-6543. A-1 CARPENTER DESIRES PART ner to share in steady subcontract work. Call FE 4-1397, also 663-0646. all Phases oIOieral buIld- A SALES TRAINEE ACCOUNTANT - EXCELLENT OP-portunlty with progressive, growing n. College degree definitely automotive ENGINE REBUILDER lallflad to operate i ■wilding t-------- - /ears exp------- fitting, assembly, a Feld' holidays. >37* 1*7. _ ' AUTO SALESMAN, NEW CHEVRO- Appliance Salesmen FOR Pontiac's Largest Retail Deportment Store Salary—Commission . Earnings to $8,000 * year. . To replace salesman rKently promoted. No Canvassing Car Necessary . _ r . *$. Permanent opening— 5 days a week. * . Many .company benefits. Apply Personnel Department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9 pjti. ... Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL BODY ANtf jWWf"MAt$, TIW In person, 7SS S. Rochester Rood. Christman Chevrolet, Rochester, BUMPlk AND PAINTER, tXPER-iencad only, plenty ol work, must have own tala. PONTIAC AUTO BODY 343 S. Blvd. E. FE 44M7 CIRCLE THIS AD Follow a formula to success under "Oat Holiday inn, INI S. Telegraph, Friday S to 2 p.m. Saturday 9 to 10 ‘ ~ BUI BOY WANTED FOR FULL ttm# employmanf. Apply In parson only, Frank’s Restaurant, Kaopo Harbor. ___________ ■ CARPENTERS! ROUGHER!. Wtntor work, union. jU CAR WAIHtlt, kuLL ANO~W*t Him. 140 W. Huron. bELiVahv JuAn over it, days, Slwrman Prescriptions, II Mlla- Lahsar Rd. ,_______ DEPENDABLE PIN JUMPER ON Lift with orders. Call FE 14331 for In-1 torvlow. EXPERIENCED P O «TMA'N"^T8 run rough carpontar crow. Phono 631-2541 between 9:M a.m. and a p.m. PULL TIME TV SERVICE. MAN, axparla-Nyd only. FE 4-9*01. _ FULL TIME BUS BOYS, OflLL Pull tim! RIal ISTAtt teaman. Phono, Bap “ ..r lntorytow. OR 44427. GAS STATION ~SHIFT MANAGER, aftomoona,. mutt know tuna up and minor raawlrt. rtliranfoi to qolrad, good pay, Sunoco Station Talograph and Mapta Rd._______ if you-rB tir(o~Sf Iarning linking We'd MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 447-4440 LUBRICATION WKW, STHBV work. Apply In peraon. Taylor Chevrolet. WoNad Lake. __ MAN 30 TO SO FOR PRODUCTION and matariw control. Small lh> dustry. College education helpful. Send history, Including age, work, education, pay, end family to Pott Office Box No. 912. Ponflec,_Mlch. MECHANIC FOR SERVICE STA-tlon — apply Shall Station, South-field-13 Mile Rd. __ NATIONAL CONCERN NEEDS bl-pendable man, ago 21-45, to tract and service highway 'tig.w. irucx driving experience preferred. Mutt be able Herman 3PENINGS AVAILABLE Mjtagwmii SaijN i department. Waterford Twp. must be resident at Waterford Twp. 1 year, prior to date of application. AM, 2141 tar tire dept. Age, 2149 lor police dept. HPPtlCctions received at clerk's ot- JMJEffiJ-MlaiiSLS.JtSfi— RELIABLE STVAPV MAN A* horse groqm> some experience. EM >♦171. SALESMAN ”lFHb Alterations wonting under the tupervl- Montgamery Ward Send resume to Ponttec Press Box 47. PERMANENT PART-TIME Would IN a week close the gap between Incoma and out-go? Flexible 2t hour tweakly. Phono 424432* or 545-37*2 to arrange Interview. . PAINTER FOR BODY SHOP, MlilT ’ TIMB DELIVERY H iT> PART-TIME JOB AFTER 4 P.M. ' ‘ 19-50 years old. Guaranteed 950 par weak. For Information call Mr. Oala, OR 34922, -4 p.m. to 4 p.m. RECRliltS FOR FIRE ANpThG TOOL BORING MILL OPERATOR DeVlelg or Lucas DETROIT BROACH AND MACHINB CO. Rochaslar , OL 1-9211 TIME IS MONEY. IF’YOU HAVE W*rCall 425-0*31 lor detahs" TRUCK OhlVER FOlT trTf5R BABY-slttlng, 4:20 ».m. • lilt p.m., FE »|349/ I. Inquire_______________ NIGHT WORK, 4 PJ*. - MIDNIGHT, in JUtajdry Pry: ctailnB store. Apply 2530 Otaird Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake between neon and 2 p.m. 149 per weal guarantee plus Incentives a n bonuses. 92 weeks a year. Appi IS a.m. to 4 p.m., 14 W. Huron 1 W. Maple leal evening WAITRESS WITH GRILL COO*- Lunch, 9 E. Pika. WAITRESSES-WANTIoTWOP “ beautiful Sky Roam I TW- Pontiac Airport Terminal Bldg. Good wages, apply In person. WAITRESSES, CAR. HOPS, PULL lime, experience net necessary. Apply In parson, Rochester Big Boy, lochesler, Mkh. WANTib LADY OR GlRL FOR begglne and atsamblv.-Apply Sylvan Claanars, M9 Orchard Lake Lake Read. Sylvan Lake, between noon end 3 p.m. WOMAN to HELP WORDING portetlon, reference. 314-5344. _ woman for mGusewGrk, TJAY week from 7 ajn.-t2, vicinity at General Heapltai. 3344244. WOMAN FOR HbUSEWORK. 5-OAY week, (-month baby. Sit. FE 5-5430. PAN NOT OVER 41 Fbit -looking. Ironing, 1 waak, 19:30 a.m.- HH|P_____ j transp. Hi. FE 5442S. WOMAN TO HELP WITH Cffl'Cb cars, light heuaakaaplna, own transportation necessary, Uve to preferred. 444-5071.____________ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED T BLOOD SERVICE High school graduate to sell retail an our aaletfloor. On the tod KHM; ’. Firestone Store, 1, JOB HUNTING TRY International PERSONNEL SERVICE Strips N«lp, |H||||a^||||d|| %'A EVELYN EDWARDS MEET THE PUBLIC . : 22-40, no typing. MICHIGAN . PERSONNEL Services Corp. 770 S, ADAMS RD. ’ BIRMINGHAM 6474660 SECRETARY, Experienced, S days Statistical Typist .......... Figure dark, good typing Secretary, t-glrl office . MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT 405 Pontiac Stale Bank FE S4227 Instructions-SchoEls 10 A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINB OPERATION AND WlA-ING. COMPUTER [ PROGRAMMING. +WRRK COURSES. FREE FUCRMENr SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. J GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Parade 10 CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 44509 * Auto Mechanics Auto Body, Colllsslon WOLVERINE SCHOOL I. Ford, Detroit WO 34491 IBM TRAINING i IBM. Keypunch, mac id wiring, 1401 < _____ ___________n approved. Frag placatoant • service. Free parking. Complete financing No money ’SYSTEMS INSTITUTE _ Building Scrvica-SupplfBS 13 COMPLETE INTERIOR REMODEL-ing. Custom cabinet, floor tiling. MY 24BL _ : • . • oTfTcTT * 4-IS04. CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 19(2 PONTIAC.ORlVl, PONTIAC Buiiatsi Sarvica El ECTRIC MOTOR (ERVICE -Repairing end rewinding. 3M E. Ffk* Phone FE a-tal. ______ HUMIDIFIER iVRVICE. WE ctgan, tofdlr and tatatl, OR 3-7933. -.-?nnektB8 A TEMiriEjTT7 DRYSSMAKtNla. TAILORING sSwing aRI „ 4-9053. , 'ALf HaTTons AAA 5-2293 BOOK MEN le credit chock. No charge backs. (an JEiesctEt-NEfiiEf .ROOM, care to —-.KIPP ladies, reasonable rato(, 9 WI?L 6lRB FOR tt.DiiCV'PRIE-■on to my heme, 33^804. Hwaff mJ wajpi It AA MOVtNG Careful, enclosed vane, insured. Low rates, free estimate i-L 1-3999 tr Me-351|. -•’obi Vor, Strvkj MOVING AND (TORAGR REASONABLE RATES CMWato Inauranc# ROBERT T3MPKINS OR 4-ISI3 l ighV- hauling And moving'. * dtoap. towltoir fe Mias TTSwesSSi-23 A-l FAINTING AIM) PAPilt HANGING THOMPSON PE (43S4 A^OYmTERtOR GECORATOR, ERitiri (ERVICE —PAtUtikG , » aattmataa. 3 and Paperi WASHING, MINOR tit«G. wall 2 REPAtRB. - ----------- ..ICES. FE turn OUALITY w6Rk ASiu6l6,~PAiNT- &(7a5»t.w-' ****■ TtliviiiiE toilU Slnfc(~M ATTENTION — PARTY NEEDS dally rta tram Unton Lafca area to Mired* Mil*. 343-7223 tor de-tolto (Her 7 pjn. ar Bundaya. LEAVING Pbl MIAMI ABOUT Dec. Wh, 1 or 3 passengers to share car expanse. Calf 474-1343 Quality AutomobOa Risk .nsuranca BRUMMETT AGENCY 3dS. panles. Phono Pfe qgotatisn. k. G. tills hath Lake R| at Pewtta Matl. WairtaG HtEsaktld Gg«4b 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEpilL OP PUR-nltura, and stoves. Headed now I More cash- Little Joe's. PE 24643. AUCTION SALE EVERY IaTUR-day al Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy,furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3-4(47 or MEIroaO 7-SI93. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- OFFICt DESKS. FILES, FURNI-ture, typewriters, adding machtna, folding machine - Forbes - OR MIDDLE AGED COUPLE WANf unfurnished 2-, 4-raom apartment near bui line. 334-^0 evenings. NEfcOEp y^rV despIratRly, PRb^ISSIONAL COUPLE DESIRE 1- or 2-room apartoMnt. Reasonable Pontiac area. FE >4414 attar 4. yoto. Retired couple. Reply Fontlec Frees Box II. $^ WILL (HARE MY HOME WITH UN* employed lady, rent free tor exchange of tahliis car* at baby. Rat. req. Replies sent la Pontiac Press Box m. WEEtii RbeI tatEta 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR- ilVffcsFAA*NM,NcS?fTRTTPS Urgently need tor Immediate satol WARREN STOUI, Raattor 1430 N. Ototytata, g FE 541*5 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY Alt horns* anywhere, avan N behind In paymanta. No listing, no rad tap*, no delays. Cash bn-madlatoly, OETROtT. BR nr ■ •- It' AU CASH NOWf •‘ Gas. vpt'mggL-*** •131?’ weight 3M OAXLAWL AVI. H MUI GET RESULTS we hem cm us now 8*r qukk sate and top market value. I* »> real estate, wo cm sellRl DON f HUi INC havt ■orf«r ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 Noticei m any Kitib “■‘ck solo. *-“■ FE 4-t5« itkti mmt a SlSXley i Real I SELL OrJBAdT •ft comemplaNng Mill 5iio6syl ^ Clarkston Real tstate • ,T- -- cowomplotlng soiling mvo boon eqtve In pfl phases ot rool jgete W_sw 3) yoofs. Wo and- with no *o£f!gei oor honest oMnton m m give you to ffto solos-If trading. Realtors a PWo Hwe.__________OB 44324 VACflinOT!) WANTED n Pdntlac'Wo pay r yI^&M. Mr IUL VALUE H I JbMOMI - T._w^r n .25.000 PRICE RANGE. SEMINOLE HILli SYLVANSHORES OR SYLVAN VILLAGE PREFERRED. CASH BUYER. .CALL J.P. HIGGINS, 012-5403. REPRE-.SENTINO CAIU< REAL ESTATE. -- ■*17 1 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT -Oarapo and fireplace, ISOS Tecum- lb ftV&SSLAi:* * i-- room Efficiency, share bath. Ott street parking. FE 030)0. \ lAkbi S56*0, i-p1rson~6nlY. No Qrlnluwi. t34*N. Perry. 2 BEDROdoiS WITft UTILITIES, w^ ^gypt. only. $125 0 2 RQpMe Alfb BATH, SMALL sapimm.n* 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Reebqra Btroot. FE 444,4. 2-ROdM apartment aoults anfy.7) Ctarit. . 2-room Apartments, first or second tiobr. EMorly ladies. SS or 7Trl- •"''*11 after 4 P.r U. aSoa. -I- ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED. 3 ROOMS* L*U °l’k>n' MY Hoy, Pontiac Lofco. oobSoo ■ • 3Tl±*N ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, 5 g.o'oM s anb baTh, small lOOMBJ_____ „ mlddlo-aood couple. FE MW. 4-ROOM APARTMENT. UL HOOT. BACHELOR APARTMENT. com- M^T —^ ApartmeRts, UnfvrRished 31 ^bedroOm lower OF 3-familv. Modern, foil basement. |-car garage. SI S. Ando roan. OR 4-0306 or FE 2-0710. Taylor Bgoncy. I - BEDROOM APARTMENT IN Rochester, no children or pets. Call SSI-SIB. 3 ROOMS AND BATN7~UPPlR. Heat, lights, gas, s>«« —• (rlgerator Included. fcNItww fwWwG 99 2-BEDROOM HOME ^ON CASS LAKE. p—ij 2-BEOROOM HOME, OIL NEAT. 171 W. Frtncr*— ROOMS I- Stott Lake Road. FE 4-iqm. call_ nCftOMS Akb BAfit, LAkk front. Lake Orion. Pram November through Juno at lots. Pretar SsSIe NORTH OF PONTIAC DEPOSIT RE- sr | YEAR OLD 5BEOROAM HOUSE, completely fumlshdd with now furniture. 0130 par month, avallaato Jan. IS, Call FI 53TS7 attar 4:3S B5.00. FE ROOMS ATTD BATH, MAIN floor. FE 4-0351. ROOMS. BATH, WORKING COU- 5 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 3-BEDROOM ATTRACTIVE SPOT-lost homo. Nattily decorated. Dray-ton Plains area. 473-3117. 2-BEDROOM HOME WITH GARAGE leaM only, fits, Rochester area. olutix I-BEDROOM I VS BATH, TILED bosement, alt Improvements, silo or a lease. Call FE 5-3700. rrooms and IaYh in keego, electric range and refrigerator. Adults only, no pats. References VMf OWtee lfMci 47 ____ I _ I Grimes FE 57141. tee square 1*1 It floor space. S Mocks aaal at downtown Pontiac, utilities furnished. UL 2-5033. —66cfoR's ^ ideal setup tar taU-.er part-time doctors tar Union Lake Area. Ra-fireplace, drug room. I BEDROOMS — OAKUVND AVE. area, gas heat, $125 a month, FE 5417) or 333-7403. , ROOMS, BUS PtA M6NTH PLUS utilities. FE 24523. Golf View Apartments Clirkiton area. We still have a For information call FE 2-6055. SORRY! We hi Rood. Ft MOW. ■future ten-"MU Apart-Cast Lake » Onfy . ___. GARFETED, WASHING fscltbtes. I child. FE 57932 3 ROOMS AMO BATH, CHILD wtL-«e. 125 .per weak with SIS de- Village Apartments m ROMEO ROAD .ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1* AND 2-BEDROOM AP/UTTMENTS Fully Carpeted Air CendittonM. Heated 277 TIENKEN tear Squirrel Road—Auburn Hi 2-bedNbm bungalow, nice SSn7)4J-7W oT 341-4374. V . 175 P_. --- Contact Resident Manager 544 East Slvd. at Vawncla ______ FE 47)33___________ FOR'TEASfViAR AROUND LAKE front, 2 bedrooms, fully cerpeted, fireplace, attached garage. Immediate occupancy, 6241562. _ NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL, bedroom) and bath up. 2 roe down. Gas heat. Available Imr dlately. FE 24434.____ RENT OR SELL 2-EEDROOM UN- SMXlO'IIdroom, lake or-lon, 1)1 Highland off Ballavua. witun 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 775 Scott Lake Rd. FE 4P35). MAN OR WOMAN 2S Parkhurtt. 3M-S772._ idllittOM. KIT^HirtHTfl. NICE, CLEAN, WARM SLEEPING PROFESSIONAL MEN, PLEASANT. quiet, no drinkers. FE S-1577 or JFEJf— ROOM ANO OR sDARb )35H Oakland Awt, Ft 41444. AiBy ONL?j SLEfePINj^M LOVELY HOME. PRIVILEGES, good teed. 74 S. Anderaan. Pf JSm. available. Occupied ter many yaars. Prgaaat doctor retiring. tiAROLD R. PRANKS, REALTY, 25t3 UNION LAKE ROAO. EM 3-302B or 343-7181. ..... . .... Reasonable. OR 3-133S._____________ OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. 1147 Orchard Leki Rd. FE 444*3. BY OWNER VS mm small Bowns, <1730 HP ~ Wtadroom homo, needs pairs. Inquire at IMS Dlkle I Economy Used Car Mart. East Side A U rK with fireplace, f . mate, pas heat ei car garage are tame tea lures of this he priced at only SB.75S cent down. HURRYI ' DON WHITE, INC. 1)1 Docto Hwy. ft OPEN DAILY TO S F.M. EwtoWHi iafci fartotts" i BUngilaw with I badroo, sth on main mar. Partly fl Leslie R. Tripp, Rtaltor 75 W. Huren si. FE 5)141________Eve). Ft 4427S HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA -~ ’ Acer gerege, Bloch Bret. OR AIMS, FE 4450)1 Salt Houses___ 1 T Down I 3-045^ 1-BEDROOM ^~006b AREA ON HAYDEN NEW HOMES . 3 BEDROOMS TRM.EVELS RANCHES IVV-Cer Garage 03' Let Included Family Ream Gas Heal FROM $10,500 It PER CENT OOWN WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS Oaan Mon. -thru Sat. t-S J.T HAYDEN, Rtaltor 1M 3-4404 IQ7SI Hl^ilQnd Rd. (NUB HENRY C L A Y, 3 BEDR05MS. basement, garage. StOO dawn. PE bath up.- Could ba Incoma « some work. Priced to sell at S4 With 51,500 down. 3457700. I-BEDROOM—full basement. Ck 3454703, HACKCTT REALTY < 7750 COOLEY LAKE ROAD 2-BEDROOM H6M1 WITHIN WAL 1257. Night MU *-2124. Mae Bant 500, SI,ON Pontiac. 5BEDR00M RANCH let, two flrapf—"-SIB,950. Mutt praele“ — 4-4412. Salt Neeme WbWWC DINING ROOM, SVb .CAR AT-SCREENS* LARGE CENTER PRIVILEGES. 52X900. I I NO COST. OPEN r PE 40545 or 1457397. .A StXOfl OK ■ OPEN DAILY liner's Real Estate 1-0221 SAUNDERS B WVa+T REALTY SYLVAN MANOR 5 5 4BEDR00M HOMES. W SYLVAN 4251 SYLVAN LAKE 2274 RENFREW Sam Warwick has 2-ttory, 4bad- arSSo. ‘ SEE THIS FRESHLY DECORATED 3-bMlroom ^ hpme loce' you In. Paymmts cti your praaonf rant, at Including taxes and "Smltey", 332-0324. 143 ... ......... OPEN DAILY 0 to X including Sundoy. TOT'S HAVEN . ___a (plenty. Dead end_________ — Easy-clean Ota, floors, spills mop uo pronto. 3 bod rooms, r ftoor-tecetling closets, comfy hoot, baths. The W-beth by roar door. S1XS00. About t moves you In. 1S7.99 month p... taxes and bwuranct. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron — 40350. Evsis. cell 4050435. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS I DEAL FAMILY _________ White aduminum colonial, 7 torge rooms. 2Vy baths, only I from elementary school, full moot, gas hoot. Lot 344 feet Newly carpeted living hall. Newly decorated ___... Only 514,750. Terms. 3354420. J0SLYN AREA 3-bedroom, wood floors, large u ty room. Immediate posaessl 51X900-0900 down. HILLTOP REALTY ________ 4755234___________ JOHNSON RENT WITH OPTION, 2-bodroom homo located In west suburbar area. Largo lot. Payments, 150 i MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD - Large 1VV baths. Ml Wadsworth Or. FE JOHNSON & SON FE 4-2533 3 ACRES. 5 BEDROOMS. OA 52013. KEtTERING HIGH AREA A. Sanders. Rep. H. Wilton. 3-BEDROOM RANCMs SHADY LOT, lake privileges. $14,900. Terms. OR 3*1101. 3-bedroom, 1'A baths, full basement with walk out door. Immediate poasesslon. Also 4-bedroom, ivy baths, dining 1 wMt. 3 BEDROOMS, 2-CAR GARAGE — near schools, attar 1 FE 54141. 4 BEDROOMS, LeBARON ST- 871 per month, taxes and Insurance. Beat otter tar equity. FE 54175. Mr. Keller. room, full basement, these two could be yours tor Christmas. HILLTOP REALTY *73»i84 i LAZENBY ' WEST SIDE 4 ROOMS AND BATH. B^ST OF-tar over 83.000. East Side. UL 2-2372. hail. Gta hast, enclosed polio, a I ached 2-car garage and largo k 95'x250'. Full price only 01X05 JAMES A. TAYLOR, Rtaltor 7732 Highland Rd. (M35 >R 40304 Evonlngo EM 57544 WEAVER om name, riropinca, zvs-cor ge. ONLY S)7,MX TERMS. 3ME WITH FULL BASEMENT, bedrooms, gas furnace. Exctl-tt condition. On beautiful tat any large treat. Selling for MILTON WEAVER II ROCHESTER „ REALTOR Illy OL 14141 >ENDkOACOU5 is - ywMmltel ACOUSTICAL CEIL' llBiiBMi $Mih< l-A ALUMINUM BIDING. STORMX | ~MBRX ypMjMBr *“ atwriSata. GuaUty-k 59545 VALLEL FE 59545 VALLELY JM. IfdBM KAUER ALCOA ALUMINUM' ilD-ING, AWNINGS, OUT TII X STORM WINDOWS—OOORS, PAT-IQS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE e-3177. . , ArchitKturol Drawing MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING— ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS >3 S. SAGINAW PE 574) PhtstoriKg Soryicu DREDGING. TRENCHING, BULL dozing, grading, loading, hauling Fret estimates 31X0011 sEs“rm£°i Fencing i PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES PLASTERING, PATCHING! Fr6E estimates. 4243009. - PLASTERING. NEW AND “REPAIR wall removal,- Calling tower ad. fireplace Wood Private Investigators BasoflMBt Waterproofing Floor Sanding I .CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR SAND j | ing. FE 2-57S9. JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING, J FE 54222 — 24 hi $9,990 - on your hit. Lovely X i ranch - type home, full d, birch cupboards, oak FULLY INSULATED. Da- ly remodeled klMlin, merit with gaa heat. S glassed-in rear porch. . ... I—I SB,950. 1700 moves you |n. HURRY ON THIS ONJH ROY LAZENBY, Rtaltor 9393 Dixit Hwy. OR 40301 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MIXED AREA . O'NEIL ]The Top Trader 2 NEW BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thru Fri. Open 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. 6808 Bluegrass You are Invited to Impact out Beauty Rita Ranch with a walk-out basement and- all the delu: tures found only In finer If you Ilka Co Ionia lx we cs you styling at Its oast in ..... bedroom BEAUTY RITE. Faatui TUCKER REALTY WE TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT A RUSSELL YOUNG, Sfii W. HURON MlXeu Afea -------------------------- CHEAPER THAN RENT. -S I A ROCHESTER AREA Now largo 3-bed room brick and aluminum siding ranch home. 2 Carpeted living room with solid end wall spill rock face fireplace with oak paneling above. Separate . Might ts smaller noma in sreot. W. H. BASS Modern^end only S5.500 will NEAR PONTIAC CENTRAL. Goad buy on 7-room home. Pull I " mant, gat hast. 2-car garage, 3M. [ j WHITTEMORE STREET. I I , FLOOR LAV ___finishing. 25 1 l. 332-4975. REALTOR FE 3 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oassarators—Regulators—Starters. Batteries $3.95 Exchange FB 51914 , . NO Auburn 1, Heating Service Mack Laying BenH—Accesserios CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR BVBRY-ONE. FuN line of boats and motors, canon and marina accessories. Use our frae layaway plan. "Voyr Evlnrude Doatar" Harrington Boat Works , 1*99- S, Ta^agreph Rd. 332-4033 ^ Building Medornization 2-CAR GARAGE, M99 Alum, windows, doors, tiding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Frpp estimates_______OR 41511 NEE6 UNUSUAL REMODELING?' Floor Tiling WALL PAPER STEAMERS G CLEANER - OWER SAWS • | 952 Jasyln Open Sun. FE 441 Wallpaper Steamer d Lake Ava. FE 5-4150. Hay and Sleigh Rides EXCITING FUN IN FRESH, CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group, enjoy, spaghetti, trench bread, tasty salad, steaming coffee. Write, . call lor frae brochure. Upland Hills Farm, 4(1 Lake George Rd., Oxford^ 628- CARPBNTRY, NEW, REPAIR form too. 32599)1. fV*2 ras 4* Tfers experience, , Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. F| 5-9122 CtihrihT WORK. REASONABL.fe. Frealktlirtatas. OR 54448 bttar 4. tONCRjft^E" FLOORS^^ip WLIAkll FLOORS ANO DRIVEWAYS. WORK that cannot me beat, ally and Hate McanaMTlart Cammlnt. FE 50245. I- Q*—J ~ CHIMNEY 'j( MO FIREPLACE cleaning. Also chimney repair. Reasons ble rates. 135-2364. C^ltfcSiBdtii CUSTOM ./CABINETS, BATHROOM and yaMHai Formica toga and rbpalf. Free Est. FE 53249. I Imprsrvemont Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 C. ' FEISTAMMEL eNGINdfettlUO Co. Rooting, sheet metal, Sanitation OA 53155 tt S. Washington, Ox- WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION. COM-pleta aarvlca Free estimates. FE 57944, day or night.______/ HOUSES FOR SALS TO BR MOVED — All modarn, delivered to your lot. D'hondt Wracking Company, Janitorial Service NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. iMSURBD end guaranteed. Call Tom 642-4543. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR M ------------------ 4)2-4448 Tree Trimming Service A.E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Trt), Mump removal, trim, Iran) planting. Pi S-SOMr ---- Tessner Tree Service All tybas of trot work. Frae aatl mates. Topping, cabling, cavity work, fertilizing. 437-2722. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAI Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMB your price. Any lima, FE 8-0095 LIGHT AND HEAVY tlutklNG ruoblsh, fill dirt, grading and grav " loading. FE l-0403 LIGHT HAULING. GARAGfeS AN! TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In doors and win, dows. Complete building aarvlca._ 025 Oakland Ava. . FE 44595 _JW^OeMtf^________ A X L's CLEANING - ALL TYPES offices and buildings. For Informs-‘I0R5(4I|. NO EXTERIOR painting, t rjl astlmalte. work juaranfsad. Reasonable rates, 4)5 AAA PAINTING AND DECOItAT- INTERIOR - EXTERIOR DBCORAT-Ing. BeM guaranteed. FB 44(11. Truck h>ntal Trudcs to Rent Vk-Tgn pickups IVk-Tpn Stake fRUCnt — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT , Dump Trucks — Semi-Trellers Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. S2S S. WOODWARD FE 40441 FE 41442 Opoii Polly Including BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walla and windows. Reas. Satis taction guarantead. FE 51411. miKa^le wall washing - n. and uo par room. 4424914. A Little Gem BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS $25,000 90 par cent mortgage available. Gorgeous view of lake. Outdoor grill, lot ISSxISX 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2-car garage. Large recreation room with fireplace. Excellent Christmas present for your family. Immediate occupancy. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY E 5)331 Ml 47432 I. $2,500 cash. 4555251. fireplace, separate i marble window sIHs, tached garage and extras. Several pf our ty Rite « ' , 2Wear many. m_... Drive through Clarkaton t 9wey, turn toft an. BIm 3156 Lake Angelus Drive Lake Angelus Golf View Estates aw 3-bed room ranch on the got course. Modem built-in kitchen large family room, walk-out basa mant plus attachad 2Vb-car garage. Dixie Highway to Silver Lake Road. Right to Walton Blvd., left to Lake Angelus Drive, —M M MUST SELL BY OWNER. A FEW, houses. Incomes and commercial 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. — —”... -------- Car|> ;3351 op 4-0427 MLS , RAY O'NEIL, Realtor EM 51475 AT ROCHESTER Be a Country Squire — If you desire peace and privacy of country living on 2W acres with a stream, pool and traaa — than we have a moat attractive 1-bedroom, deluxe home an Palm Craak to shew you. For inspection call OLIVe 1-8588. Shepard Real Estate 5)1 N. Main_____________Rgchaeter attached garage, large lot with fruit tree), paved street. Ideal ter the small family. Reasonable down MVmWARDEN REALTY 1434 w. Huron, Pontiac sy-7157 This homo. Nicely T________ porch, large lot. Drayton Plains area. First time offered. Priced at only 54.950. Small dawn payment. SIS monthly or will discount for cash. DOROTHY LAVENDER, REALTOR 3343119 F1 544M Evas, 41744)7 BLOOMFIElb HILLS Contemporary anch largo ba built-in range. 21 tural fli S.‘" - wall-to-wall kitchen with- GORDON WILLIAMSON . GALLERY OF HOMES M W. MAPLE 4442S35 ____BIRMINGHAM BRICK RANCH -.—...urn, large living kitchen with bullt-lna, nttael car garage an large la), ^t: REALTY 9244 COMMERCE 34549)1 BIRMINGHAM Walk to Nattantl B High and Seal testable at $44,90). WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER t RANKE “Can't Find Rentals?" Move into • government home for tt unit tt BOO and have payments less than rant, city wide locations. Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost First month tfaa Payments Ilka rant WEST0WN REALTY 471 Irwin*off East Blvd. FE 52743 afternoons, u 54477 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE IEW TRILEVEL,' BASEMENT, bedrooms, garaga, l ‘ ““ NEAR N. SAGINAW Bargain. 3 bedrooms, bessmei gas furnace, garage. Low ark 54.750, terms. PONTIAC REALTY CO. FB 54273 ■ 737 Baldwin A\ j. NEW MODEL BEUIRE HOME BUILDERS FE '1-3763 1:30 to 5 p.lt EVENINGS LI 57337 Nttd A Home? 3-badreom full aesemsnt, gas _ and water. Everyone qualifies. Evpn credit problems. Only •“ Model at 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens Call 334-6683 Never Before Hava you had an opportunity llki this In Bloomfltld near Woodwert ---- t Rds. 4 large m. 3 bedrooms. fnermopene windows. Electric nuve. Dishwasher. Deepfreeze. Ironer. Refrigerator. Wddlwr. Dryer. incinerator. Newly decorated and darpnttd. Drapes. 2Wear garage. Lot, 100'x140', paved. Power mower, sweeper, spreader and many mare garden tools. •rice, mtw with (3,900 down, bah anca monthly. ImmadlMa posses RORABAUGH Woodward at (quart Lake Road ‘JE 2-5053 ,_____ Rialtor Overlooking Golf Course Is this ,dollglith{l J*~~^* jfcy “*“* all furnace In basamant. Priced to •dll. Dan Edmonds 325 Pontiac Trail MA 44811 Walled Lake LOOK! Ranch $12,375 Bi-Level . $12,875 0nly$125 Down LaROI LOTS, LAKE PRIVILEGES, PAVED STREETS, CEN TRAL WATER SYSTEM. OCCUPY JANUARY Coming About Jan. 15th New 1ARTRIDOE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" d W. HURON______FE 4-35)1 Tyrone St.-Wast Suburban Wtch*nHand l, alum*--- very nlce-slze lot. PrTStd*af__ $9,500. Terms. Immediate potsat- Big Lake Modern yter-ereemd lake-front home. Cozy three badrocm bungalow with nice. stone fireplace In living room, eating space in kitchen. Sunroom, full tltad basement, oil heat, IVS-car garaga. Large fenced tot with variety of shade and trull tries. Sailing oh land contract. Price $13,250 with )!.5M asking Is tha wi nils lovely 5bec.wm. ......... Entrance closet. Carpeting and hardwood floors, cove culling. IP kitchen with dining area. 2-car attached garage. Lot IM'xISt' — Only tiXSB). GILES REALTY CO. FE S417S 221 Soldwin Ava. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE an. Large living ro act, family dlnTng ith built-ins. bath cualom-bt bedroom up. Basement-recreation room. Encloaid braezewey to large 3V5car garaga. Lake privileges. TIMES RANCH-SPECIAL An Ideal family home is this IV rancher with tvary leaturt la ba desired. Living room with comer i fireplace, dining room, Youngstown kitchen. 3 bedrooms. It) baths, W family room and attachad 5 car garage: Expansive carpeting and extras. This one can't be bast at sil.soo, 10 par cant down plus costs. 10 ACRE FARM About 30 Minutes north of Pontiac. Big 5-bad room two-story home for large family. Modernized kitchen, basement and ell heat. Large horse bam and other bvIMInga. Vary low texts. Priced right and with additional acreage available. TIMES REALTY 521* Dixie Hw* ' MLS (7443(4 John K. Irwin FIRST IN VALUE * RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding tixH and Insurance onpr $10 Deposit ' WITH APPLICATION 5BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA For Immsdiat* Action Call FES-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO M KENNITT NEAR BALDWIN ; . REAL VALUE REALTY' a In Au-I living lk»M l, gaa hast, one-car garage, a ter only (7,(10 with eaay a. Price Reducsd Pgr quick sale an this brand new 3-bod room cap# Cod stylo brick home. Select oak floors, living room, dining all, custom kitchen, bath on lira: floor, walk out bese- tmmedielfo $14,950 w Clarkston 4 back yard. Only IX4M w MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 'BUD' Bloomfield Township 4 Acrts Attractive 5 Features fireplace, Mg living room family kltchon « ceramic tllo bath, unnnisneo upstairs for additional bedroom. Is Yours a Little Family? In auldt country __________ ___I prlvllegaq tool Spick-and-span condition, gned-siza bedrooms, gaa heat and hot water, 2-car garaga. Priced at only ((.SOX Approximately 10 par cant down, plus costs. Mike a date today. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. C lament st. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 54)191 GAYLORD 49 ACRES - Lovely ranch home, only five years eld. Beautiful barn, nicely painted and In ax cal lent repair. All box stalls, ( paddock*. W mile training ring, truly a pert-tact set up tor raising or boarding horses. Located In Oakland County. Id miles from Pontiac. Call MY 2-2)21 or PE (9493. BRAND NEW hotnt, built ta autt parcels Of land at all slzts for you to tee. call tar details. No coat to you. MY 52(21 or PE (40(3. LAWRENCE W,-GAYLORD KENT place. Breakfast _______ . ... VHP mant with tiled recreation ream. Extra lavatory. Oil heat. 2-cer ■AST SUBURBAN - 2-bedroom end nalh, Carpeted living room, ( x Id utility room. Deep lot. 10,150. 3 ACRES - Room to onloy privacy. Good 3-rt— ------ “ bath. CaMhet si car garaga. -w tton. tt0,540 wilt I dawn. Floyd Kant Inc., Realtor Dixie Hwy at Altar 0 p.m. i GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN WONDERFUL LOCATION * I. The children c vans i at teat id get heat. CITY-WEST SIDE THRBd BEDROOMS ... |R _____________ ____________ Wonderful eandltlen, compitta with carpeting and ftnctd-ln ExcaWant location, built R MM ■- —----- d —~ you must sat aronly (ii,9M WANTEDi LATE MODEL CAR OWNER WILL ACCEPT In trade as down paymunt an thte sharp Xyr.-old rancher, your car or slaflsn wagon equity. I dual location lust Ml blocks to GM Truck. Piraplace, attachad garage and Mg 305ft. BMP lot. Terrific value at *(.7SD with 1975 down plus closing casts. „ LAKE FRONT WITH SAND BBACH Mid M r—t— ttrtMWCi MOTORWAY DRIVE OWNER TRANSFERRED; wonderful lake privileges « fenced Ike. Property overlooking Pontiac Golf Club, 5bedreom Tt Ksra&ri'ftluiriKr CANAL FRONT BBTWIBN OTTER X CASS LAKES. Real nice lama 3-bednsom. spacious living room with firapiacs and btamad call Inga and Meal • ream, kltchah with bullt-lna, duo-pane tUtdoes throcSheui and M- SIAN) with 81400 dawn alut coals. WALLED LAKE ■BEDROOM, neat and dean, ranch-type with Scar garage. Full price only 87,250 and It you can make a substantial down pwymant lust taka ovfr the 4W« mortgagt with tow, law payment* *f lust 144 par month. Whom Can yeu Ifvt tar tossT - - YOU GLN TRADE' BATEMAN RBALTY will MwrantM seta at your present hdmg.Jp SE Saa MEMBER OF INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE . 377 S. Tslegroph Rtaltor ’ FE 8-7161 Optti Daily 9*9 NU.S. 4 Sunday 1-S D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1464 HIITER 49] kh 9mm ; ' m FOUR BRDROOMS. THIS IS MAL- bisimsnf, tor Baraga an* w*t»-AmIn tree* Mm cm keen hore**. Don't watt call today. SEE THIS-3 bi frontage. I rooms and both.--------- moot, etc. condition SIMM toms, duo. 17c HIITER. REALTOR. 3723 Ellt. Ltko Rd. FR Mitt, RHODES BEAUTIFUL SUEUREAN ERICK HOME. I rooms. 4 bedrooms, pion-— -■—- —— *—*—i Mu Pt mooter bedroom, nlce-sln ny room, tot Mot, or lot. toaa> location. Lake privileges. 413,000. son down plus closing coats. NEAR WEVER SCHOOL. I bad- VACANT ______ . WsrtWOOd Vlllogt. A root nn rose dentlsl lot. Exclusive neighborhood, ssrxssr. 47.500 plus tower assess ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE past 254 W. Walton FE 54711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL SUEUREAN. Throe bedroom brid and frame ranch, paved street and sidewalks, lot x ISO fencat lot. Community water. Good area Priced to tall, only S12J00. OFF JOSLYN — 5-room bungalow, full oaeomont, new gas furnace. 1 vx-car garage. Priced at S7400 WILL TRADE. . .LAKEFRONT, Ponftac Lake. Largo 2-bedroom, llpatory homo. Large screened 3-BEDROOM BRICK, full basement fencsd rear yard. lVb-car garage, paved drive bi Drayton. Full price SUMS. Owner will trade. THE MOST FOR THE LEAST Is the best description for this sharp, sharp, 3-badroom ranch. TM 1IS7 square feet of living area includes a large living room, 244 x 12 tafSMdgafage. siova, rofrlEoroter. bar and stools and soma other furniture hi family room Included. ANNETT Lokt Privileges — bungalow with ra-I, lie-car attached RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 253S PONTIAC LK. RD OPEN OR 4-0427 MLS OL 1-057S SCHRAM . CUSTOM BUILDERS MWMTr-4IRVICE-^{iU^IN0 Your Plant On Your Lot Or Ours Or Ours . ________ onloyment. I SIMM plus closing cool yesc m as i duplicate on yt Big T with long-lotting malntananct-fra* brick front. Also, largo ------— THREE • BEDROOM Near Eastern Jr. Ntar General Hospital — * irxi3* living ream, mar ---------- r*\r kitchen |M dining room. 1 one bedroom d IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 043 Joslyn Cor. Msnsftold MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Frushour Struble you okSor ESTwW •nd Blao i srss r Important thaoo days. Far A1 Son. This Is a sharp Sbodroom h carpeting,bullt-lr Trode-ln Your Homo Walking distance The than and *•.________ This iiAdinHal bungalow carpeted, neat and dean through- JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE l»3t Elizabeth Labs Rood Val-U-Way Gov't Representative 5250 DOWN, $52 PER MO. Including principal and Interest, t real nice 5-room homo, modsn kitchon, dining area, Ilia flaar, re conditioned. Cell today. OFF HIGHLAND ROAD You will tore this charming ] Bedroom ranch. It hat many am area, m baths, carport. < »7 ft. won landscapad k pries, SILMA S3St down. EAST SIDE This nice 3-stery older ho tureo a huge living roam ear garagt. Full price, S74M. dawn, Sal par martin ktcl taxes and btauranca. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR , FE 4-3531 34J Oakland Open After Mure, FI 34410 or FES-LIST YOUR HOME WITH US ■H YOUR PRICK? CALL NORM RICE - REALTOR WAtkins lAK# l privileges: I wooded loft, Rant location. IUH and sb- AI PAULY, Realtor 4514 DIXIE, REAR . OR 3-30M Evenings PE 37444 T H R B E-BEDROOM RANCHER WITto A FULL EASCMINT AND ALMOST AN ACRE OP LAND. Bettor toko a took at this ona. Ih automat-landscaped L m tool on wm. i ni» imis nd* loads Of ■pace inside and out. S21.200. SLIM down Plus dating costs. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty SIS) UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-33M __________, 143-71)1 RENT: BUY FOR LESS PER L. H. BROWN, Rsaltor SOf Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE 24410 or PE 43544 OPEN 2-0___________ NICHOLIE NORTH SIDE Throe bedroom bungalow. Living and dining orae. Kitchen and utility room. Vacant. Oil HA host. About 4300 moves you In. HARRINGTON HILLS lining ares. Kitchon. ill.MR. ALTON, FE 4-5234 AT MORGAN I place, separate dining n 3 bedrooms and full baft 2nd floor. Pull eaoomsnt, gas hoot. Garage. Only 41400 down, plus closing costs. eled library (14W), largo formal dining room. Ills powder room and kitchon on 1st floor. 4 bod rooms and I baths on lnd floor, bedroom and bath on 3rd. Full basomsnt, walk-out hobby roam, a 11 steam heat. Reduced to 424,-300, forms. 65 A. Country Estate Near Romas with be landscaping. CalHornli horses. 447,500 — WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 DORRIS loriibN_____ ______ select oak floors, plastered walls, stop-saving kitchen, outstanding ern kitchen outstanding modern _____ maid. Alio, 1 separate --------- units on rear el let and they, furnish their awn heat. Located on large swooping corner “ Excellent surroundings. J______ mart walk to churches, stores, schools and downtowr -------- In Loko Orion. 414,M0. VACANT ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT bedrooms, 34 toot living Ith fireplace, 34 foot ftm- Brot. FE 4-4501, OR 3-1295. 38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER Largo 1-bedroom ranch-typo homo. Carpeted living room, fireplace. Pull both. Tiled boaamsnt, recreation area. Barn, garage, IS of good timber. 45.000 down. Evening Ph MO 4-5025 basement. 414,445. 41,440 _ C. PANGUS, Realty » MIS Ortonvillo Collect NA 7-2015 ROCHESTER AREA Maurice Watson, Realtor 311 W. University “ ' Lots-Acreago LOTS, ELIZABETH LAKE ES-♦otes, man shade trees. Bargain. ■“ “ Riggins. ACRES. AVON TOWNSHIP, 42,000 boating. 10 41,445. tio vrw am Pontiac, 41, month. Bloch R 21345. _________ CANal lDVs Choice bunding sites - 40x147. ‘ jeted with Sylvan Lake'. JACK LOVELAND 3110 Cass Lake Rd. 443-1355___________ Superb view, hillside tot, treat, water system and pared. Spring and llttiw stream at rear. A picturesque homesltt. Custom horns area, 433,000-445,0M. OMOO — Tarms HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE 0-1311 Ml 4-7432 Evenings MA 4-7331 CHOICE 1-ACRE LOTS TILTH-DIRT. Yes, the soil an this 40-acre farm Is rich, dark and dirty. Lac— north ot Imlay City. Farm 20 ACRES rated on 3S Mile Road, this place of 387' frontage Is between Hayes Prudential Real Estate *664-8484 ^ HI-HILL VILLAGE A Planned Community FINANCING AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Choice estate sin parcels on pared reads. Many excellent home a wtth 900,1 LO??Ay42,250 WITH 03)0 DOWN LADD'S, INC. 405 N. Lapeer «d. Perry (M-34) :E 5-4241 or OR 3-1331 after 7:30 LOTS IN INDIANWOOD SHORES No. 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY HACKETT REALTY 7750 COOLEY LAKE R~“ counters.'Bath with tile shower, 2 bedrooms, exceptional baaa- MULTIPLE LIST! MO SERVICE ARRO OVER 1 ACRE C I PAVED ROAD 7JS7& NOME SITES, OT X 10T, SUNNY Beach overlooking beaut!' 4 tort. Lake privileges, beaches, decking. Stto. I LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC 1) A Was, lots 4725. 410 down, month. Swim, fish, boat decks. 4-4102, OR 31121 Blech Brat. Planning to Build? Chick These Lots I DRAYTON. One lOrxIST. 11,100. DRAYTON. Three STxISr. MOO each. DRAYTON. Two STxlir. 0400 each. AUBURN HEIOHTS. Three 40'xMO'. 0700 each. CLARKSTON. One 100'xl44'? 42,500. CLARKOTON. One lOTxlJr. 03,000. CLARKSTON. Two STxlir, 13,000 R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 1441. Telegraph :E 3-7144 Ere*. PE 3-730 Waterford Hill Manor Large.aetata lots an ana at Oi land County's most beautiful ti divisions. Priced from 43,740. DON WHirE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 0 PAL 3041 PlKlt Hwy._______OR 44)444 REALTY 10 acres, wooded, (near expressway). C. PANGUS, Realty 030 Ml* Ortonvl Cell Collect NA 7-3I1S - modem Ssbodroom, bam. H. C. NEWINGHAM UL 2-3310 30-ACRB PAkM C. PANGUS, Realty 430 Mil l Call Cellact NA 7-24)5 PARTY STORE SIT UP IteCLUD- TIZZY 461-63^5 S. Jessie 3 apartments an Mg comer tot, needs repair*. Mlxu*. 41.2M cash. WPAt JONES, Realty fe cam _____ V A I L A B L B FOR IMMEDIATE laare 4ataH service station. Re- mmmmm BAR-CLASS C And ona ot tha fksate In this area. Owner has mada plenty and new wants to retire. Everything goes — valuable real estate, dance permit and BOM license. Tha new highway will nrlaks this even bat-tor than ever. Hare you can make nothing but moAay. About 414,000 will handle. Hurry on this t TIMES REAITY 5214 Dixie MLB 474-0344 NO. 134. 4 'CAFETERIA Is FE HI-WAY GROCERY LOCATED A FEW MILES FROM PONTIAC In a small ------ 5 Long established, Inc___ license and Inventory. Horn yourself, plus Income iron dltlenal property. Buy bui property and all. Only 410,000 OrOI4, Increasing every For taasa or sale. Stock Liquor Store with groceries. North side of Pon-stock. Large blacktop parking Imlay City Grocery, gas pumps, combination hardware and auto f—>-elude* 5-room horn* farms. Shows good BATEMAN RESTAURANT Excellent opportunity tor man and wife combination. Watt at Detroit, •eating capacity 50. Owners must 4aM'du*|to other business obli^a- offer! Call North\(lll*V 344-30C* * iAiiasaSi,7a>r RESTAURANT FOR $A “■‘■a attar 4 p.m. Ne p S. Telegraph. WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 SERVICE STATION, HOME money-maker. Good location MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc.. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph FE 4-1513 410.000 pi 'tnanclal assistance available. Call Solejaiod Contracts 6 1-T0 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us bafoi WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Open Evas. ---------- ACTION < your land contract, large nail Call Mr. Hllter, FE 3-01 HAVE PERSONAL NOTE FOR Sl,l at 6% Interest, payments SIS | month from reliable party. Ns SOLD FOR 44,500. PRESENT BAL-ance 47,400. Can be purchased REAGAN Wwrtidi Ceotnhs-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgent^ wanted. Sea us bate WARREN STOUT, Realtor ----Hill MB FE 5-014) 1450 N. Opdyke R 0. Til 0 p. CASH For equity or land c ott possible discount. Mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough at *42-1420. ARRO REALTY i CA55-ELIZABETH R Dash FOR LANO CONTRACTS- R 3-1355. 0. 01x1* I IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR land contracts or any good land contract upon satisfactory appraisal at reasonable discount. K. L. Templeton, Reoltor 5334 Orchard Lake Read 4*2-0400 NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-aonabl* discounts. Ban 0*44*1*. Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road. Mplre 3-iail ___ EMpire 3 QUICK CAIN FOR CAM. CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, FE 3-TOMi FE 4-411X Mr. Clark. ,______ 1 AipCeP LAND CONTRACTS CASH, Loans to $5,000 i* payment. No closing costa and ________) NO EXTRA cast. Repay arer a convenient term. Phene or Apply In Parson. Family Acceptance Corp. LOA.sS 425 to 51,400 _ Insured Payment Plan BAXTIII A LIVINGSTONE MOVE “DON'T WANTS" f AST WITH PRESS WANT ADS . By Kate Onns FRIGIDAIBE ELECTRIC RANGE. 40", clean, fk Om.__________ GREEN VINYL SOFA. 420; END GAS RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, GE ELECTRIC STOVE. H xL'mr 1)4. 414-3455. ___ portable typewriter . -. Singer cereals auto, tig-sag 454.50 SSftJSliSS. eM LIKE NEW COLONIAL MAPLE SEC-retary's desk) 1 modem lamp. 3S4-7B57. ________________ uke NEW:1’ WWWRta com-Torter. Lana cedar cheat, twin mat-trass and spring with legs. AAA “I think Central High has given up trying to develop my mind — now they’re concentrating on my muscles!" FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help Youl BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 manths to pay credit III* Insurance available BUCKNER LOANS fO , $1,000 Usually on first visit. Qulc friendly, (wtohtL FE 2-9206 b tha number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 302 Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. file to Ml - Sat. 4:30 to 1 LOANS LOANS to $1,000 monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance avals able. Stop In or phone PE 5-012). HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. PE 54121 _____f to S Pally, Bit, ftp 1_ WHEN YOlfNEED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. lit and 2nd MORTGAGES $1,200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION PEES 402-2300 SYLVAN 425-1004 24 Hour Service—334-0222 CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWtST RATES . Consolidate Bills id modern Itstlon FE 8-2657 you can't coll . . . Mall Coup. Loun-by-Phona 15 W. Lawrence St* Pontiac -......B, D. Charles, MR Farm Lean Service. 402-0704. Swaps 1453 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, good condition, 4150, or trade. 1451 . Studebaker, 4-cyllnder, stick, no rust, $145, or trade. 642-4145, 14)0 T'BIRD (WHOLESALE VALUE I CATALINA. 4 MONTHS OLD. AKC POODLES. CASH OR 7 Call FE 2-0M6 BLOND TV. 24" FOR ELECTRIC k 7-4571, Ortnnvlll*. TRADE PART CHIHUAHUA-PACT you? Call OR 4-0032. TRADE 1 21-INCH WESTINGHOUSE TV tor 1434 Ford angina, mutt ha running. 402-2452 after 5 p.m. WE BUY, SELL * ------ ----- toboggans, ski boots And guns dally 'til f. Barnes-Hargrave Hardware, 742 W. Huron, — s-fioi. Open - - Sale Clothing FORMAL), BRAND NEW, EMER-aid green, empire Waist lint, sizes 1A 12 and 14. Perfect lor tha holidays, 025 each. Will sell separately. Sl/E 14, WORN 3 e. articles. OR 3-4522, -**-r 2:M e — COATS, WOMAN'S SIZE 10, MIL'S' •lie S and 12. Girl's dresses, aklrts, slit 7-11 PE 5-4544 attar 4. MINNESOTA WOOLEN ENTIRE WEDDING GOWN - WITH STAND-“•* undartllp. Size 4-10. 402-3745. wiooiNQ gownTize 4i ‘ Sale Household Goods_____65 3-R00M OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-piece (brand new) living room davenport and chair, loam cusl Ians, 2 step-tables, matching coffi a dresser, book-cat* bad and *** tor" miiS^b*rg5nz.,m*n, PEARSON'S PUaMITURE 4x12 LINOLEUM RUGS S3 PLASTIC TILJL 1C i VINYL ASBiSTOS (Random) Sc L. CERAMIC TILE 5c la ASPHALT T4LB (RANDOM) 4c F __ THE FLOOR SHOP ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 1 BIG SAVINGS FOR CHRISTMAS! NewUnM fro* 61 FREEZERS HOME SPECIALS - DELUXE FREEZERS—WHILI THEY LAST SMI. Fretter's Warehouse Outlet 1*5* S. TELIORAPH PONTIAC FRIGlbAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH-er, 450 FE 2-4523. For Sale MbceBasseeei 67 ne" WIDE X 4'4" NIGH 4-DOOR bMold mahogany doer unit cam-Plato wtth naidware. Panchrama finish. 445. OR 3-7771. 40-GALLO4I GAS WATER HEATER. 545. Sears auto, water sottanar, 2W years eld, *45. 332-3444. ATTRACTIVE NURSERY SHAPED MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE __________ OR 3^414____________ must move — dining room bad couch; gas stove, vary I condition; mite. Bargain. PE 17 bat. AS p.m. 537 E. Bev- HALL'S AUCTION SALES MY 3-1071 705 V Clarfcatan R MY 34141 PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG Tile Outlet 1075 W. Huron VnCb Refrigerator. 126. Whirlpool washer and dryer, 435 ea. Frlgidalre double even stove 555. Hetpobd combination dlshwaah* Kyis, 112. rtk^4«25. 5 dona by setting a dial. Make* but tonholas, monograms and dsalgna Payments of S5JS monthly. Guar FE 5-2447. 147^ Chippewa, Pontiac. 6aIV (*bAhiTURB. CLo+Hiho. area All. MNcallanaew. PE 54W7. _____ boilers, automatic' heaters, hardware and alac-ttk*i suppllas. Crock, soil, cep-par, black and galvanized pip* and fitting*. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kern-Ton# and Rustolaum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 1415 Lapaar Rd. FE 4-5431 ........ Great Plaint Gat Co. FE 5-0472. COMPLETE STOCK OF NAk AND Ctci For Sele MisceHaaeaa* 61 SPRED SAHN FAINTS. WARWICK Supply 2474 Orchard Laka. 4434428 STalNLtSS STEeijTOUiLISINKS $29.95, g. A. Thompjorv MIS MSI b 4 CHAIRS, 1 JUVihl two . lamp, i#66f FLU6Mi> —^ tor work btnch, 410.40, marred. ,.L JWWI Fluorescent, TWO USED 400x15' APLY Royal tobatoaa Hres. ire •h tires. OR 3-7^1, USEO GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler Heating, PR 3-5452. Oibb oil MiAf iHe 'ITWr- Palby-FE 44402. ■ WEDDING ANNOUN^EMENf) AT discount prlcaa. Forbes, 454* Dixie Hwy. OR 34747. WILL ACCEPT Carload Prefinished , PANELS IN STOCK FIRST QUALITY FINISHES PHILCO STEREO WITH AM-FM, j 9 - AM-FM r AM-FM i $149.10 ___________ $149.SO Torim — *18 • month HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 135 W. Huron FE A2535 OPEN *TIL * P.M. RCA ELECTRIC 34-INCH RANGE. <20. 2 Danish chalrt. 447-4234. Linger automatic i' walnut cabinet, used. Swlr eedle dial control tor making bi month at 457.41 a CHRISTMAS SPECIAL IS volume set of Encyclopedia Britanmca Jr., 1953 edition. Excellent condition. / Very good for grade school age. Best offer over $45. OR 3-3992 AFTER 6 P.M. bargains < JUST ARRIVED ful group ot rockers,____ - "7.50. Also great Sylvanla TV's. Glbaon Ranges and — and famous Hamlin Dryers and Washers. 3 ROOMS Furniture—Brand new. 317 43.50 W Includes 3-plece bedroom tul SPECIAL ID A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: nette with 4 chairs and nice ran BARGAIN BASEMENT Used stoves, refrigerators a r washers. All tlzee. Clean, guari lead, 43) to 413t. Plenty of ottu utad furniture and appliances at LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS 14*1 Baldwin at Walton FE 24442 First traffic light iouth at 1-25 Across from Allot Super Market ,___ mattress and boa- ts to match with 2 vanity (•piece dinette sat. 4 chroma chalrt, j Formica top taola. I boefccaaa. tx12 rug Included. All tar 1144. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON FE 441)1 I W. PIKE ______________FE 1-21)4 30-INCH KENMORE GAS STOVE. 20-INCH CURVED DAVENPORT, lonable. 771 Davit, AUTOMATIC E *{227. ' AN AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag lowing machine, portabk.. used. Dial control model makes buttons, etc. Take over peyme ' outtons, etc. Taka over pay me 5-yaar guarantee. Rlchman'Broth Sewing Centers. 4(5 Elizabeth L ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD. Collection at colored cruets, art glass, cut comae, satin glass. c. Maple cabinet. Taka 01 c BUNK BEDS Choice el IS styles, trundle triple trundle bad* and bunk complete. 542JO and up. —1 Furniture, 210 E. Plk*. BAR ^STOOLS, H EACH. DINING 532. Chest at drawers, 415. Autw malic washer, 520. Wringer washer, 420. Sawing machine, 510. Apart- PEARSON'S FURNITURE COAST WIDE VAN LINES, 371 Ffi* Street. FE 4-4444. Furnl *0 tall; W* will buy you- •*—>« it will move your turnl COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE DOUBLE BED, MATTRESS ) springs, dresser, good COM 4024127. ELECTRIC DRYER Sale HewsehelD 6#e4* 65 I HEATROLA WOOD OR COALl ••erelary, good TV) 4* inch «wr. stove. FE 1-4374 1-PlkCE (lYLON LIVING ROOM GE rafrlgarator, new, copper 4164.00 OB 30" rang*, demo deluxe series 1140.00 Motorola 23" consol* l only 4210.00 Hoover twaapar, tank 414.25 rebuilt. 2-tpeed, Installed 5 24.00 Hair dryers, by Hoover 413.44 GE Show-N-Tall record player 4 22.25 THE . ’ ‘ , GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP I OF PONTIAC 51 W. Hureb 3t.________PE 4-1555 FREIGHT DAMAGED ’ TV** STEREOS _ RANGES REPRIOBRATORI WASHER AND DRYERS dresser chest. I CLEARANCE. OF USED OFFICE furniture and machine*. Forbev 4500 Olxte Hwy. OR 3474'. We alto buy. DAISY AIR RIFLE. LACE DRESS. " size 23v>. party dreaa. alza 10. 1 b flat clarinets. 4*2-5432.__ Dinette set, andTmany miv cellaneoua llama. FE 2-4034._ Duo-therm”oil bur'n¥r, rEa- tonabla. FE 4-2M8. EGG SHEEL HAND CROCHETED bedspread. Valued at 4150. Will tall tor 4)00. Call OR 34272. ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE DRYER, exc., 450. 402-2026. EXERCYCLE REASONABLE:—2- SEE BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH ’ RAMBLER-JEEP Clarkslon_____ 425-2415 Christmas Trees . 67-A 10.000 BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, --------' fete* F----- i In quantity. 10 r Pontiac 430-2510. Rd. Acre**_fr_ __________ ATTRACTIVE NURSERY SHAPED Christmas treat. Scotch, Norway Balaam; Select g—— PUN OuiTYcDNCRBTUFLOORS SM Bo-ct purchase. Oakland Orchards; 2205 East Commerce Rd., I mil* east —. -11 reiiy. FREEZER OWNERS NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meat* and srecarlas Free home delivery , SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENt PICK YOUR CHRISTMAS fSSTON the stump. Bring tha wtwlt tam- pmt bought. (Span dally. 12 mllaa —“■ -* Pantlac. to me* Barth _____jr, gn $35. Dryer, 121. Kftrigarerar wnn top fretzar. 142. Oaa stove. 425. 21-Inch TV S2S. Refrigerator 425. M YAkk TRADE-INS. paMiLv WINTER CLEARANCE 20" Frlgidalre range, 1244 modal. Frlgidalre fretzar, upright. Frlgidalre Olshwaahar. ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC 445 Auburn Ave._____PE 4-3573 PLANTATION GROWN a schools. Tam Davey, FREEZER UPRIGHT, LAST YEAR'S 1243 models. Guaranteed for 5 years, 5222 value, $1)2, scratched. No down payment. Michigan Fluorescent, 323 Orchard Lake I zig-zag. Makes buttonholes, saws on buttons, mongrams, dams.— Small payments oil $4.40 monthly. Guarantaad. Cash price 442.00. Do-tnako, Inc. FE S4B1. WYMAN'S ID BARGAIN STORE it W. Pika Store Only Aatiques PEDESTAL TABLES, POT-BEI lied stoves. Many antiques iten tor gift giving. Y-Knot Antique 14345 Oakhlll, Holly, ME 7-512 to Ml. E, US Ifc Open Sunday. Hi-Fi, TV l Radios GAS FURNACE. USED. LIKE NEW. PE 2-7144 GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR 7 HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON get. Consumers approved 4*2.25 value, 432.25 and <42.25, marred. Michigan -Fluorescent, 323 Orchard Lake — 16. KENMORE OIL HEATER, HEAT'S MHWW ' months. MA 3-1043. and Recreation Dipt, art sailing thair ire* farm, located on Crooks Road 1 mil* north of Auburn AV4. Watch for signs. Bring your family. Cut your oam fret. 10.000 beautiful Pin* and Sprue* to choose from 3 to 20 teat in Height. Yaur 13th, and 12th and 24th. Tickets also available at Green Parrot Restaurant, 1*1) N. Parry St. or •t Bob's Restaurant, l(ti Joslyn Av*. Buy tickets, now, cut later. On above dates only. W* also have Hurryl Hurryl Hurryl KINGSLEY IMPRINTING MACHINE comp 1*1* with type, Forbes. OR 3-2747. ____.______________ LARGE GAS SPACE HlATER, 540. OR 3-2044 attar 5 p.m.__ LIQUIDATION OF ENT IR E STOCK. Village Sport and Hooby Shop, 154 S. Woodward, Blrmlnghar- LAVATORIES COMPLETE S24.S0 value. 514.21 also bathtub*, tol-lata, shower stalls. Irregulars, •arrlflc values. Michigan Fluor- 323 Orchard Laka — 1, SCOTCH PINES $1.97 Your choice'. Other pin* - spruce, slightly higher. Twin Kiss Drive Inn — 535 Commerce Rd. next la Fire Station. Commerce, Mich. SCOTCH PINE UP TO lO", CUT of Pontiac on S. Lapaar Rd. (M24). WARREN'S TREE FARM, SELECT and cut your own. 2Vi miles south of Fenton on Tlpalco Late Rd., between Bon* and Sacknar, S *a. Spruce," Scotch. White and Rad Pina. Bring your saw. 42f-4472. Petrusl_______ ping Cantor, 4 Sons. laFHuron S 21-INCH RCA COLOR TV. Excellent condition. MY 2-2241. li-IlKM MUNTi CONSOLE, GOOD condition, 450. 482-4354. OODD tfcLBCTIONS OP USED PORTABLE AND COLORED TV. PALBY RADIO-TV__________FE 4-2402 CA COLORED TELEVISION. Blond console, parfact condition— •ala price 5200. Cost 0700. 1325 Lenox Reach’ on block South of Square Lake Rd.. 1 block W. of Adams. Cam* ~ " RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN-tead TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM. JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV Water Sefteaers 66-A DRAYTON SERVICE WATER SOFTNER REPAIR AND INSTALLATIONS. 473-0440. LUMBER Burmeister's j Christmas Gifts ,! 2 TRAINS *27 GAUGE, >7-1 diesel! ’•PIKE 140 TURIN, 31-PIECE track, trestle, 3 switch**, rotating radar tower, depot, 14 volt A me ax transformer, mounted 4x4 board. OIL BURNERS-COAL FURNACE, Taylor's, 402 Mt. Clemens St. OFFSET PRINTING PRESS NO. 221 Davison- — Forbes - OR 34747. PLATFORM OR ROOM DIVIDING curtains, Stox34 ft., 110; In 2 pieces I piece 10x15 double, 45^1 place II • xlt double, SID. Coast Wlda van Linas, 37) E. Pika St. PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE -Standing follat. 414.25; 30-gallon heater 447.25; 3-plsc* bath sate. 150.25 Laundry tray, trim, 112.25; threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.. 14) Baldwin, PE 4-15)4. _ RABBIT HUTCHES' FOR For Sole Miscellaneous 67 to HORSEPOWER MEYERS JET water wall pump) expansion tank, stone filter) also ISt gallon fuel oil ■wnings. V materTall. FES2S45 VALLELY OL 1-4433 ^TTllOE REFRIGERATOR. 1 •mall electric stove. Largo dining room suite. Bad and chest. FE OVERHEAD GARAQE DOORS, 13'xlt'. Walk-In rafrlgarator 11x13. Bast otter. 3415 Auburn Rd. UL 3-4344 ar UL 2-5033. RCA ELECTRIC 30-INCH RANGE. $20. 2 Danish chairs. 047-4224. REFRIGERATOR • FREEZER, 435) 50 gal. alec, hat water tank, (35) w*lk-ln generator, 450) doap. fry, 430) restaurant gas rang*. 320) small sink, *5) high chair, M. FE 34374. RUMMAGE SALE - PRIVATE, 004 S. Webik, Clawson. Dec. Ml. Clothing; furniture) party dressat) tires. sFrinofield m o~6.1 l hbfif tiller, 420, FE 5-1214,____________ SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE •awing machine, zlg-zaggar. modern cabinet. Take over payments ot 44.50 par month for ) months ~~ 5-fcbOM 6lL SPACE HEATER, 200 oatton tank. &■ *7372)4. 4'X4' 2-WHEEL TRAILER, ALUMI-num enclosed trailer, snowblower with mower attachment, sump oumo* sold, repaired, and rented. Cone's. FE S-5441 FE 4-0205. balance. Universal Co., '1968 Singer Aytoroofic KTv^httT________________ or I21J4 cash. Rlchman Brothers Sowing Centers. 441 Elizabeth Lake Rd., acrea* from Tito Pontiac Mall. SLATE TOP BUMPER POOL TA-bte. STS or swap for ? EM 314(4. STEEL LOCKERS, 10 SECTIONS. 1 220-volt electric spaC* beater. Latter size storage Ml. Check slz* storage file. Mlsc. ledger bbld-*r«- Steal sato blanks.*Mlsc. grinding wheels. Patron Camara. 71 W. Rdaw SCHWINN BlCYCLt Ui, K Horton mangl* (ironer) |71 Maytag aluminum washer, square toe, ■ — Over-rid* springs for ml Of 1040 Pontiac *15 - Polaroid No. 00 land camera 425. - Eatf-; man Post card ctlmar* ID. (I S«wnmlt„Fe 4^013. \ CHRISTMAS SPECIAL l-UK THE HOBBYIST Do Yoiir Own Repair SAVE $?$$ 2 complete Strombecker Yacing sets, some fencing and grass included. Track . needs some work. $25 OR 3-3992 after' 6 p.m. &lv,h HARMONY ILSCTRIC GUITAR, dual pickup amplifier, with case, like new, 4*2-1750. _______ ‘-'ONEl- "O" GAUGE TRAIN AND !S!!*.e27 aA«"t^'* Hocky skates freight, O-gaga, TRAIN SET, STeAM- u°nel train, SMALL fttYi PANASONIC TAPE RECORDER 450, Royal typawrlter S, Ball and "^''Turret I mm mtvla cam-PI *51 4700 Wilton Blvd. 474- HandTeels-Mechiatry 68 CRAFTSAUN 4-INCH TABLE SAW horsepower motor, 45*. OR MBI Cterk Clipper, 2^0 Clark Cllppar, 42,354; eqkT *ki il THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUftSPAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 CoMerv* Service 70 ™hjatora> **mato, krawcTSTi ”rTOBKmii —.AooUle^mMiHD Mitsicil 3 ^EXAMPLE: cV^yMA*.,P®66L*»-^« MIn- «togr. make choice now. Cjft m an after s.x or week- »««qto». Ma-TsFa.__________ DARLING SIAMESE KITTfeNj. NEW RIAltOS EMM OW USED n/wos FROM tin IT WILL FAY YOU TO SHOP US before voo buy. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC II E. HURON. FE 44544 Rows 9m Iw — bT^:,uAr*'”aum pm' FRENOH POODLBS—6« condition, cal after I i - — UMd Organs—No Monty Down Conn Carte, ....... (IUS Mo. HonUlWS Sbllwt ..... SM.2S Mo. Bsldwto Mahogany . .. 134.75 Mo. UMd Plano,, No Monoy Down GrlnnaM Cantata . SI LSI Mo. UanSwMpd* a raal buy Acroaa tram Btrmlngham Theater frm i_i CONN MINUET WITH L1 j L ~ seaman .»he'fhero fufpTes, blsdt 7® '**r,d' Otamaion Nock, until Chrtohnasi SaBS. m GUINEA PIGS. TSSnAcM. ALL Fat Shop, st Williams. FlTtqsM. S waski, IS i forChnttmoa. 4*5-2943. SLUMS VMM MORRIS MUSIC MS. Telegraph Acroaa tram Tal-Huron FE LOW FOR TH# BEST BUYS IN GUI-tara. Curtto Apllanca. OR 4-1 ItI. HAMMOND ORGAN, MODlL M-100, like m '■PAS- HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN. MOO- anlm&BS IM*h* P*rt*c* aKV IF Ybu Wjm TO SELL YOUR plans, call Mr. Buyer at Grin- nall't, Fantlac MaU. 4034422._ KAY PLAt4b# CUTAWAY Guitar and Harmony barltona uka, with cam, good condition. EM 3-SM1 atfir * p.m. LaMONTB TENOR SAX AND CASE, LOWERY OROANO PIANO ATTAC MAh60ANY CHORD Ot THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, on# of Amtrica's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning organ repair. HOLTON, 51 usd> Organs C hosts from Hammond, Lawary, Wlrlltiar, Baldwin, ate. Low sasy •arms. Grinnell's (Downtown) V S. Saginaw FE S-7MI USED BUNDY CLARINET ITS. away for ChrUtma, nc * JPjJ PARAKEL., NS Pint,________________ FART POINTER - DACHSHUND pupa - Sit, MliWtoi call FE i-im. ayanlna 330-lllT. POODLE PuSpiEi, STUD SERV-lea, lim, parafcaati, canaries. Pat map has- CRANE'S, ULSSMS. POODLE PUPPIES—LITTLE BEAU-Meat colors. Also Ponwran- Call FE54SS1 anytime.__ PART COCKER - SETTER, IS, tamale «. dss-ain. LOMBARD CHAIN SAW BALES 4 Sarvlca. h. «. PaRlar Lawn aad term tractora adomachlnary parts, US FIRST ANO SAYS. JOHN DEERE, HARTLANO AREA Hard wpra. Pinna: 1327141. PARTS AND MRVICE. C. W. Avia Opdyfca I t* CENTURY TRAILER, 1* FOOT. Fulty seiLcontalnsd. Loadad wBh extras. Taka over payments. Plus Ah* tot? FLORIDA BOUND? Oat your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, H0LLYS, TAWAS 14Vb to S ft* self-contained Winter •tonjaammai* ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 TRAVEL TRAILERS MR at Warner Tr_______________ W. Huron (plan to lain ana at Wally Byam's aacRbta caravans). ALL NEW ANO OStO TRAVEL trailers sold during Paoambsr will pet 1 year tree doragt. Big die-counta. Various Christmas gifts. Start ft available. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, Salt Williams Laho Rd„ Drayton Plains. 09134911. BOOTH CAMPER CAMPERS AND TRAILERS Sea Pel-Ray. Ceboese. Oarway . rat cook-out and doer prizes, and Sat. only, Dec. II and ... Fenton Camper and Trailer Salat. CENTURY FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE Only Once A Year 4-19-tf. Centuries, fully self Co rtudhw a Ik IMi Me TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3IH W. Huron St.____ BMW NEW ANO USED TAWAS TRAIL are. Raaaa Hitches. OOOOILI TRAILERS, MOO S. Rocheste PHOENIX TRUOk HAMPERS MONITOR FOR 1965 ________________ cimrac Paul Hillman, AucHenear, 7S2-243S. AUCTION SALE I M I p.m. S miles south USED PIANOS uprights tram tat Grands tram sits Rebuilt uprights tram Site fm HI JS GRINNELL'S (Downtown) Ua o£m - an t£* S7 s iMto— Door Prizes Every Auction - -—w&fls--— ss*jsrs" •** "-L WINTERS FRENCH PROVINCIAL NOTICE! ***• *•** Every Sunday at S p.m. until Christ* new. iw» a-aev._____ j met. New toys and new furniture. 71-A HALL'S AUCTION SALES AY SUM or MY £4141 Offics IgNigniMt EGdB 74 r SKI ROOTS, SIZE AQUA-LUNG AND REGULATOR, U.S. Divert, excel lent cor " -sas.Call 4*1-3433 attar « p.m. M-1 £aR|INR, LIKE NSW.' WltH accessories. FE WU BANKS ARCHERY SALES. 14 Mkhlpan Ava._______FE 34X4 Duns - oUV- sell -tCaBT ■ ~ ■rT“ L TaSagragh NEW It GAUGE SHOTGUN jnr.wi GUNS—GUNS—GUNS I 4-YEAR-OLO GELDING, 14 HANDS English or Western. 752-2070-HEREFORD CAfVCI ALL AGES. Alta 15 pigs, 10 weeks old. Thorn-apple Valley Faqn, Oxford. Scope Mounting—Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD iMMjhtMit. CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Canter 15210 Hedy Rd„ Holly - ME 44771 -Open Daily and Sunday!— ^ • ILL MALE'S FIT. FILL, GRAVEL, PONIES, WIDE SELECTION. HOLD for Chrldmas or board 'til spring. Exc. breading. Guar. Melamora. 42S-S4I2 avaa. QUARTER PLEASURE HORSE. P Ire ts-TrMS-Sh nabs 1141 A-1 TREES - SPRUCE. FIR, FINE, Hemlock, Birch, mugho and shade trees. You dig — your loots. 2022 Holly Trovtl Coach. Inc. ISIS Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 Open Daily and Sundays STOP OUT THIS WEEKEN “Phoenix _________■ Pontiac's only authorized dealer Travel Trailers, Truck Campers Pick-up covers. Salas and rentals AAA Camper Sales and Sarvlca til Baldwin Avt- FE 4-0200 ICKUP CAMPERS SEE THl-. naw 1945 Travel Queao. Pint showing In fovNac area. 3 new 1944. is- travel traHors at chaw l. BILL COLLER, 1 n PICK-UP CAMPER* ' Pram list up T-4 R CAMPER MFG. CO. * 1731 1240 SAVE wools. 14 and . Largo dlscpum Hobbies 4 Supplies CHOICE RICH GLACK DIRT. SIX yards to* Slfc deltvarad. FE 445M. Flnniwiil{|i'. iff>ytifl' vtciwlTY- Mt. Wdlad Lake. 4344157. Shetland ponV; stallion, goad with chlldran, 4 yeert old. 575.5794434. L^revaf>end*hll. ^R *AN°' Hay-Grain—Food 84 PONTIAC lake BUILDERS SUP-ply, land, gravel, Bll dirt.' OR 3-ISIe * ALFALFA. HAY AND GROMB, 45c btoa, large quantity, 44c. MY 14444. STRAW MA 5-1404 TOP SOIL, 4ANO. GRAVBU FILL FtnnRrednce Bt WootKoaKoke-FiM' tf 11- AND 14-INCH OAK FIREPLACE wood, also (lab wood. 3344291. "APPLES - CIDER" CHRISTMAS TREES A (core at verletiei — flnatl quality fruit. Bargalna In utility gradat 51.50 bu. up. Sweet cider frethly prested. Ldto of beautiful treat prlctd lew tram the dart. Fra* greent with any purchase. Oakland Orchard*, 2305 /Bad Com-marc* Rd., 1 mile sad *f Milford, i to 4 dally- 1-A aDID WOOD, 17 UF, ALSO slab. PE 14755 or PE S4S44. CANHftL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace weed, fire-tide cetera. OAKLAND PUEL A PAINT. 45 Thamae St. FE 54)59. OR 340(2. APPLELAND CIDER It t blind dt 5 vartotlat of vitamin rich tyndflna soaked Michigan tp-plei. P reseed dally at Apple land. PninWnMMHI GLASS. X canto a gallon. 25 canto a quart. Cooking and qatlni applet at 51.49 OUMLand up. 4971 Highland Rdv (M39) |ud wad *f th* Aim part, call 4734414. WHITE BIRCH, till OAK, 114. DE-llvered. BMGL Rets HEwtiGg Bege 79 1-A POOOLE STYLING, SPECIAL, Man. only 55. PE 44X4. i Or THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND pups, forme, md dogs. Jaholme, WE-sns, Shepherd. MA SI3S4. Farm i^nipnairt t) 3 USED WHEEL HORSE TRAC-tort ttortina from 5*50. uasdchaln taw, Evana Equipment. 425-171). FORD-PERDUSON, REAR BLADE, "A" Itomball. OR 3-1702. parfact condition with blew and cultivator. Sea at 1570 S. Rochet-tor Road, Rochester. 4-MONTH-OLD GERMAN SHEP. hard, m tomato, lava* children, good watch dog. C*W EM 34233. akc Dachshund puppies, rBas. Held ’tu Chrl«hg*»^FE 37139^ farrier. 3 monttw. »75. UL 14479. ARif MgistIreD bIaglE PUPS. 3 monfhe aM. 4*7 Willow Tree Lana. Rochester, OL 4-2132. USED SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT 1 used 4 h.p. Start inow-blower, 5155. 1 UMd Botont trector. and «now-bltde, 995. 1 yqt| Batons treetor tnd snow AKC BEADLE FUPFli!*,. CHAM-plan bloodHnei. 4734711. AKC RlailTERBb' GGjGBlOUfs • week! OM. MA 4B1S7. AKC CNINUAHUAjL 10~WlEKS did. PBrngtoe. wmw. ma 4-734SI. 10 X 44 BROOKWOOD 3 BED rooms. 335-34M. 1945 NASHAU, ECONOMY SIZE, 1550 down. Alto M_Pfie6ey, ON got. HA50 cash. 943 LoSalN. MARLETTE, VAGABOND. GARD Oxford -Trailer Sales Parkhurst Toiler Salts FINEST IN MOBILE LIVNO IS TO 40 foot. Featuring Now Moon-Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between. Or Oxford on M24, next to Country Cousin. MY 2-4411. YOU SAVE $$$ lots ir down, pt Including Dallvarad and st and Insurance. iat up. Most 1 shopping election of yaad O' lance A gaad • and 10* wSat l_ ________ Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Highway OR 2-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 dally Sal _________SUNDAY. It to S Bloch Brae. FE Gat, base =E 4*4509, 1 NEW GENERAL TIRES, WON IN Contest. 7.11x15. Nyasna silent snow threads, 2 for S3f.50. Regular thread Truck Tire Specials 12 Mf, hlghwz 10 ply, mod #nd nylon 10x32.5-10 ply mud « mow nylon Ask tor special . 549.12 547.32 545.71 Helpful Hints for Christmas Gift Shoppers M JETS FOB THE FAMILY SI" USED TV .. . 139.95 Walton TV FC 2-2357 Open P-9 515 E. Walton, cornir at Joslyn “ A USED CAR lUth AN EXCELLENT CHRItTMiW GIFT. Banker's Outlet : Elizabeth Lake Read FE 0-7137 - A New c6nn orDan BETTERLY'S IN BIRMINGHAM A YEAk 'ROUND GIFT "AVON CALLlNG"-FOR SERVICE In your homo. FE 4-4500. t XbsoLlIVely frAe-i YeaY I mombsrahJp in MWdBOR Auto Club v to chooea, 55 down. AT GALLAGHER'S GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1 It E. HURON FE 44544 ' Royal Oak Store 4314 Woodward CHRISTMAS SPECIAL , Pick-up campers at winter discounts ’ T S I Camper Mtg. Co. 5320 Auburndale, Utica 731-1140 Delivered New 1965 Plymouth Valiant $1,739 Heeler, defroster, electric wind* shield wipers, duel tunvltort, directional signals, front arm rests. tOI heraogewor ^cylinder engine, front seat balls. Seeing is believing. OAKLAND DON'T GAMBLE WITH yOuR life Rear Window DtFogger 513.00 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 15 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954 " ‘DURING the busy CHRISTMAS RUSH EAT at th« "BIG BOY" Telegraph and Huron Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. • END YOUR CHRISTMM SHOP* PINO WORRIES WITH A GOOD USED CAR. JMns tlords* Co. | t. Eddt Bfvd at Auburn FE 3-7141 For the Golfer Buy with confidence from experienced professional personnel. Select your oat e~'----* —J - cessorlea from For Your Future Home HIGHLAND TWP. 10-acre parcel, high and railing. Ideal tor riding hones. Only °1 left. 54,500 with 20 per cent down. EM 34712, Hockatt Roelty. FREE-BEAUTIFUL Scotch Pine Christmas tree with purchase of StO or more lee skates, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, bar balls, football, baseball, archary, fishing, hunting goods, Morcury-Scott McCullough motors, marine acces- "OIFTS OF FUN" FOR EVERYONE Gift certificates tor bowling balls, bags, shoos. . AUBURN LANES 37 Squirrel Auburn Hgts. UL ■ 1-1710 Give Your Special One WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS FREE GIFT BOXES FREE DELIVERY, PHONE FE 1-3053_______ Get That Second Cor' MANSFIELDAUTO SALES i 74 Slurp Cars to Cbooeo 1104 Baldwin fTS-5900 HAGGERTY HAS IT) All purpose folding logs tar that extra table you need tar holiday nartlax. ONLY Si SS k 4-4551 LAKE. Phono MAtn 9-2179. HOLIDAY specials Reconditioned GE TV, Si .25 por week. Like new electric range, 15.00 down. Like new dryer — gas. 55.00 down. See us now before Christmas. GOODYEAR STORE 30 8. CASS PONTIAC , hunYZr bObdE ~ , BIRMINGHAM ___________Ml 7-0955 Haggerty Has It! »W tap ........... S10.75 , ,.||f ................. S11.9S i i metal tags SILTS Haggerty Lumber, MA 4-4551 ICE Rkates-skis-toboggans We Bgy-StlFTrada Barnes L Merarl —| 741 West Hur I LET FAMILY HOME FURNISH-tags be your Santa Claus. We have a larga > selection of everything for your home. 313S Dixie Hwy., cor: Telograph .....Make Jr a joyful ' • CHRISTMAS WITH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 8 Mt. Clemens fe 3-7954 MAX6 THIS CHRISTMAS A REAL HAPPY ONi WITH A "Select" USED CAR FROM Honkis speed-fit boot rag. 545 Ski Xlothlng-lneulated Underv Ski Chotaau Used '41 models 334 “ A MOBILE HOME Aye«r,andVwgSn tarU^hr*IHms: Several modem styles to choof To y PUV SANTA >1 trailer or camper. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 01x19 Hwy. MA S-I4SS POOL tABLES - BELAIRE LI 4-0900 OoOlkl 1 l»A A A dll T S.'CA-nnrles. fish. SbgmSa. Crane's Bird Hdtehary A Pood is Form. UL M ffiTS FOR THE FAMILY PUT A TINY 3-POUND POODLE IN your Chrlatmos stocking. Black or Vmlia. I Excellent confirmation. Shots and registered. Call Defers ' SfiREOB—tV'S—AaDIOS Johnson Radio & TV 4» 1. WPWm __________FE S-4549 SURPRISE THE MAMlLY OtEtCT-mes fmorning with a quality used Shelton Pontiac-Buick EBB Rochester Rd, QL 14135 "THE GREATEST OIPT" IB A BIBLE TRIM YOUR TREE IN YOUR "OWN" HOME! HERRINGTON HILLS S3M DOWN 3-bedroom ranch, boeemonl, hardwood floors, newly decorated, landscaped, paved, vacant. 4 years old. ExceUnt Ideation. RORABAUGH THIS YEAR GIVE WARD'S MONTGOMERY WARP The Mall THE PERFECT• GIFT for You and Yourel ’In 40 days. Jain these i and pick your future if your family's Chrlal-t. There —' - priced it S3.500 to 13,9_ CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5054 $.' Main MA 5-5021 TROPICAL FISH AND ALL PET supplies Frost Pot Shop, 4m New-. tan Drive, Lake Orion. MY 3.1311. WELCOME OL' SANTA To newly constructed brick ranch, living room with fireplace, 1 bod-----. 1W baths, closets galore. WHITE CHRISTMAS POODLE PUP-pies. AKC. Deposit will hold. BoordlngOlps, Walled Lake. Or-chard Grove Kannalt. MA 4-1113. WINTER speciAu Michigan. Complete Una at parts and awvtca. a variety «f Christ, mas gifts available. Trailer' storage. Hours 9 to t. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES, 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-S9S1. [GIFTS FOR BAD FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUSE BUY HIM THE BEST Portr-Cable Baynoat Sow FOR HIS BOAT d^tataxta M A CAR FOR WORK Leave the new car at Noma STOP IN M0SEE Uf: OLIVER BUICK I9SGIS Orchard Lake FE 34145 HUNTER OOBOl MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A New or Used Car from PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Mt. Clemens ______PE 3-7954 FOR HER CAR QIVE FOR THl LADV OF THE HOUSE THAT HAS A. DREAM OF MAK-ING THAT OLD PIECE OF FURNITURE INO ONE ADMIRED. GIv* her a S.W. Classic Anhguelnp Kit S4.9S HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 4-4551 GIVE MOM A FINE "Sated" USED CAR OF HSR VERY OWN. SHOP ATl VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward Birmingham GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BEAUTY Donnell's The Mall SURPRISE MOM WITH A LOVELY new dining room suite. . FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS 3I3S Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph TREAT MOM TO OUR deliciously different Sunday Breakfast Buffet TED'S GIFT!! FOR ALL UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL r $40 OFF )n the World's Most Succoutal AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG T DEMONSTRATED TODAY COSMETICS, COLOGNE AND PER-FUME, BOXED CANDY, JEWELRY, TOYS, YARD GOODS. JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET Airport at Hatchery OR 44111 Mondoy-lstordoy, ________ 94 . CHRISTMAS CRUISE^ Time at Flntar'i Merino Where Marine Gilts Galore Art Yours To Explore, .i Johnson Motors - Boots • Canoes. * Perfect Gifts tar All to Usel Open Eves.—Ample Parking, PINTER'S Opdyfco __________FE *4934 MAKE THIS A CHRlttMAS YolftL LONG REMEMBER WITH A "Select" USED CAR FROM: VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward Birmingham NOTION CRAFT GIFT ITEMS ' HANDICRAFT HOBBY KJTS BIG GIFTS. LITtLiOfflf. ALSO CHRISTMAS TRIMS Can be found at TANDY CRAFTS Pontiac Mall_______ 4034710 RBtONblTIONED TYPEWRITERS. tall guaranteed, 540 and up. Ban’s Loon Office, 15 N. Saginaw FE 4-5H1 IpOrf 6EUySRY_ DRIYf OUT. SEE US TODAY FOR A FINE FIRST CAR OR A SHARP SECOND CAR, r Across From TeT-Nuron Shopping Confer 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 A-l USED CAR FOR SON John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. Ft 5-4101 A NEW SOHMER PIANO BETTERLY'S IN BIRMINGHAM AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS OIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Opsw Dally MONTGOMERY WARD TtlS M GIFTS FOB I GIFTS FOR TED'S R THE CHILDhfH uengnr mem with labia tennis sots S34S . HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 44551 KIDDIES FURNITURE-CRADLES — rockers — doghouses. 74S Orchard Lake Avo. FE 4-4544. oIiiOINAl layettE designs Infants-Toddlers Clothing Bunny Shop Open 'til 7 -434-1193 "STOCklNG 1TUFFER" SPANTEU ABSOLUTELY FREE -1 Y E A R membership In Michigan Auto Club (AAA) with every car purchased before Christmas. Membership Includes low, roadaid, etc. King Auto Salas. h°°D&TcAB,iNET SHOP 914 W. HURON 3344924 GIVE A "BEAUTY SHOPPE" gift certificate RANDALL SHOPPE » Wayne__________________FE H414 HUNTER DODGE HAND PAINTED CHINA. QUILTS, pillow*, crochet work and aprons, 4391 Louella. OR 34353. LAMPS FOR THE CAfe Courtesy JJ45 Glove Box - *2 30 VETERANS have 1 largo 3-bedr— nothing down. Located In i-co, Union Lake and ' . Priced from 59,500 to BUY HER A HOME FOR CHRISTMAS J. L. DAILY CO- GIFTS FOR ABSOLUTELY FREE — 1 YEAR mombonhip in V1"— — J_ (AAA) with eyery taw, roodold, etc. King Auto S CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ---- Up Luagage and Utility 111 JO Park .________ ,________________ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemens__________FE 3-7954 OIVE H4M A NEW MERCURY OUY-board tar Christmas. Prices start at S144.9S tor the Mercury 39. Wa alee carry a complete lino of ec- KAR'S BOATS AND MOTORS 40S W — ;e Orion V. Clarkstan Rd. KESSLER'S [GIFTS F# A-1 USED CAR -- taw------- John McAuliffe Ford Ml Oakland Ava. FI j A NEW CONN ORGAN BETTERLY'S IN BIRMINGHAM An IDEAL "CHftlSTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM BEATTIE : "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" I ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERPOlID Open Dally ' OR 3-1291 ABSOLUTELY FREE -1 YEAR membership In Michigan * iAAA) with ovary car pui. . tors Christmas. Membership ...._ row, roadaid, ate. King Auto Salat. lie cars to choose tram. IS down. CUSHMAN ELECTRIC GOLF CAR ■ Keep him young longer Easy terms, Christmas delivery GOLF CAR DIST., INC. 372 S. Saginaw FE 49515 ENb YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP-PINO WORRIES' WITH A GOOD TO I-- rat I EVERYTHING AND ANYthlkO FOR DAD'S GOAT, FAVORITE SPORT OR HOBBY can be found at BIRMINGHAM FOR HIM to ' FIX HIS CAR .Touch Up Pencil, color to match any car . S1.M Trailer Hitch, for all Pontla« from 15.95 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt, Clemens . FE 3-7954 ""FiNE CHftlSTMAS GIFTS ARE " 1 USED CARS FROM: Banker'sOutlet • Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE S-71S7 Haggerty Has It! Moot K.D. work bench. Easy to assemble. Drawer built ug. Only 99.75. ■ Haggerty Lumbar, MA 44151 r Dad 3700 SASHABAW a new Conn okoAN 1 BETTERLY'S IN BIRMINOMAM A SECOND CAR WOULD mAke HER VERY HAPPY THIS YEAR. WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION Banker's Outlet Elizabeth Lake Rd.___FE 0-7137 A CAR FOR MOTHER-FdR HER to use during the day I OLIVER BUICK 194-310 Orchard I BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER tinea 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Open, Dally OR 3-1191 ABSQLVreLY FRIB — 1 V i A R membership In Michigan Auto Club (AAA) with every car purchased before Christmas. Membership Includes tow, reeds Id, ate. King Auto Salta,, Almost SOS can to choose. S3 down: artEX LIQUID ImbroidbIIY, tor fret Instruction, prizes. Call OR S-lBt. BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONIOHT CALL CHICKEN OELIDHTI 1301 W. Huron________FE 1-9433 BEAUTIFUL TROUP OF ROCKING chairs, warahouta pries. ItUL ■ LITTLE JOf7! BAROAtm. 1441 Baldwin at Walton_FE 34042 • Hunter oobGl BIRMINGHAM Ml 74955 END VbUR CHRISTMAS SHOP-PINO WORRIES WITH A OOOO USED CAR. . ■ Estate Storage Co. S. East Blvd at Auburn FE 3-7141 FOR HIS CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Outiisa N— A NEW SOHMER PIANO BETTERLY'S IN BIRMINGHAM ABSOLUTELY FAkB-f YEklt membership in Michigan Auto Club (AAA) witn ovary car purchased bd-fore Chnaimaa. Membership Includes tow, roadaid, ate. King Auto Saiaa. Almost 380 cars to choose. SS dawn. Borblt Doll Clothes Hand made. 473-9554 1 Hi HER CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS _ Rameto'Cantrai Mirror.. sil ts Inside Tilt Mirror ., S9.95 PONTIAC RETAIL*STORE x< *«f. Clemens FE 3-7954 CERTIFICATE FOR BEAUTY The Mall GIFTS FOR A FRIEND £ "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS AGIlLS Christian Literature Sato* SS Oakland Ave. FB 4459) “ WHY NOT glvl A SEASONAL TICKET For That Sports-Minded Friend PINE KNOB RESORT 435-3441 FOG TOUR SON'S BOAT Ufa lockets, bilge blowers, firs extinguishers, horn, tach's, windshield wipers, heaters. OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. Saginaw FB S4IS1 GIVE YOUR SON A CARI A double checked mad car from OLIVER BUICK 194-310 Orchard Lake FE 24145 HUNTER 00098 BIRMINGHAM --- New or Used Car from PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 4S Mt. Clamant PE 3-79S4 SEND HIM BACK TO COlLEOE with a quality used car from— Shelton Ppntioc-Buick 555 Rochester Rd, . 0L J413S GIFTS FOR DON'T HUNT Gat your headed part tram_______ complete selection at Pontiac Rafail j Store. Anything you need In star" PONTIAC RETAIL STORE JilfTS FOR THE CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY Y-Knot Antiques ME 7< OIRT CERTIFICATES F6AWAMb pelnted mureU, r—». FB HAND SCULPTURED BEESWAX CANDLES To match any decor. Primitive - madam. ISO's of colors. GOING ENTERPRISES Dixie Hwy. at Hally Rd. MA 5-151 Ornamental iron porch And stop railings, comars an posts. t AVIS CABINETS 1370 Opdyke ________FE 44M PINO PONG TAGLU ...... MD PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1411 Baldwin________FE : REFINISH THAT FAMILY ROOM OR DEN WITH BEAUTIFUL PRB- J FINISHED PLYWOOO FOR THE 4 HOLIDAYS. OUFTJBIft LOW PRICES MAKE BUYINO EASY, AND REFINISHING "FUN." PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS of Pontiac Inc 375 N. Cass Ave. . FE 2-0439 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moot your need Clothing, Furniture, and Applli _ VISIT "C6LONIAL CORNERS" IN our gigantic afore. Over £000 Early American gift lb 10, BAKERY TREATS FOR CHRISTMAS' Packaged, ready for you. Dali- TED'S beordIr homemade pies FE 4-5543 People Are Shopping Every Day.. Thru The Pontiac Press Classified Section It's thB Quick, Useful Source to Find Most Everything ■Uhdar the Sun, Quickly. TRY ITt- f YOU'LL SEE! \ I 1)—16 ^J* i" £Sjj$/ '■ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1064 mi TfreeAoN Tract 92 Now ool «ra4/Track* 181 Foreign Con 181 1*0 CHEVROLET 1-TON STAKE. Repossession ^1 w9 transmlulon. An axtra-sharpT low 1943 TR-3 CriWBrttata, N* money dawn. Call Atr. Jahnaon. MA S-S5BL Daalar. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car-;^ afSgMt aW ■mtaa tomw“ PATTERSON CHEVROLE? CO- 11*4 S. WOOOWARO AVE.. Sport Can -for Less! Buy new white prices art m ■ 1*43 FALCON SfAtibN BUS WWH anpR tlm* low. tori peulbta Motorcydn 95 mission, second and third row usad car Invantary la law. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 N0WI SAVE! ttertftng at $\J*5. JEROMB-FER-GUSOH Inc., Rochester. Rochttter N0 FORD F-100 Vb-TON PICKUP V4 automatic. Me haatar,. only Hoar aad Used Can 116 ■Mw w most Ilka naw candRtonl Sava! JEROME-FERGUSON Inc- Rocha*- ISfl BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON BIKES, 1 HAVE SOME GOOD sssr^itriTr' ^ ter FORD Daalar. OL ,14711. Alwiyt b good ijlitttan 0 Hn* care and pwntaKlaay farm*. Bob Rapn ^ _ ’ Phil Dorman 10 FORb RICK UP, PLYWOOb cover. FE 4*m. SOHWINN BOY'S BICYCLE 24" 435. **at IM. - 45 Bummlt FE 44313. JEROME-FERGUSON IIK. Rach*4 Jack Cooper FE 54441 Boots — Accessaries 97 tar FORO Daalar. OL 1-9711. OVER MO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM AUCTION. SALE G.M.C. priced from Ilf to 5197L w* finance. Ecanamy Car*. 00 Dbcta Hwy. > . , MT c.c. Nallday dame. Motor* Paint, Sporting goods. SATURDAYWCILI PM. StM Military (Ut-15) Pert Huron Factory Brunch New and Used Trucks FE 5940 *0 Oakland 1957 bUICK, VERY GOOD CONDl-tlan, 1175. FI 5021. Repossession 1*0 Bvick, No manay dawn. CM Mr. Jahnaon, MA 5-SH4, Daatar. ENGINES AND DRIVES JEEP "Your Authorized Daalar" OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP Now and U**d Wa can convert ^aur outboard boat U) AT ROABONARLE COST iHARP, LIKE NEW. LAtl 1*41 •trick Special SkyLark. 2-door, curiam plarilc hardtop. Bucket mats, newer riaarine. Radio, hooter. Whltawalls. Rata ladle* car. 1450 actual mllae. 11,30. 054470. OAKLANO MARINE FE 29101 mi BUICK' sHEclAL 5D66R, Stick. 57*5. DR 3407. BOaYS 'At A GREAT DI5COUN1-Glattren, Lana Star*, MPO beat*, aom* vary Bead used rig* from 1150. Mercury Meter* Lt la 100 hj> STILL THE BEST DIALS AT CLIFF DREYER’S Gun and Sport Center 152M Holly Rd„ Nelly ME 4-4771 -Open Daily and Sunday- JEEP 1963 C-170 Pickup with 4 whaal drive, tana box. Ideal tor wiMf ^lew, excellent candltlan, PATTERSON CHRYBLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT Repossession 1*0 Bukk Special, no mwwy dawn. Call Mr. Jahnaon, MA 50B4. Data-ar. ... bla. Ravin Mack finish with rad Intartor and biadi tap. Automatic, power steering, power brakee. radio haatar, whltawana. Luxury at only 11,05. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- NOW MY OUR NSW SPECIAL OFFER! 1001 N. Mata It. LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE-BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4270. 75 waff thlp-todhor* radio Depth sounder, Limited Supply WHh Purcha** Of Naw Owens Cruiser OLIVER 1*44 B U 1 CK SPECIAL CONVERT-Mil*, v-l Dynaflow, power riaartag, brakes, tap, radio and haatar, aaat baits, gray with Mack tap. Made interior, deluxe trim, axe. condition, 534*5. 332-077 ettar 7:30. WALT MAZUREK LAKE A SEA MARINA * Woodward at S. Blvd. PE 44SM BUICK Over IM car* and trutai, 12541,*00 Economy Car*. 210 Dlxla Hwy. 1945 JOHNSON'S ARE HERE CLOSE-OUT ON '54 MOOtL^ 1955 CADILLAC AlJ6 IfU tHEVY. Ml 54399. OWENS MARINE SUPPLY iff Orchard Lake FE 2-1020 -SPECIALS- 1*0 CADILLAC COUPE D0VILLE, nice, 510. Save Auto. FE 5-337*. On 1944 beat* and meter* tar Christmas or tar Chrtatmae eW purchases. Usa our Layaway Plan. No Intarast to pay. BIRMINGHAM BOAT .CENTER Worth **. ***** f*.*^*!"**1*' JOHNSON MOTORS 1959 mi dAltLlA6,FULL POWER, good running condition. Call 343-210 tftar 5. wibDws' ^ILiJkd, UkTI 'Wta. ported condition. Call a.m. or after 4 p.m. MA 5204, CHEVY Cadillac mi 2*dan OaVIDa. Whit* wtth Mack and whit* warier. Sway aaat and windows, factory air-cen- WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Kir's Boats- Motors, Lake Orion Apache 200 Airplanes 99 J Ten Pickup This on* has country tld* box, haatar, defrosters, dark grain, ax-callant shape throughout! $2395 $200 DOWN' m STINSON. 1M-3- METAL WINGS. NOW Interler, whaal pants, 2 super homer*. A-l condition. StTSB. OR 4414*. Wanted Cart-Tracks 181 $905 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILIAC 130 N. Woodward Ml 41*3a Birmingham, Michigan ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING BORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MK FOR BIRNIi AT- , BIRMINGHAM •1962 fll S. Woodward Ml 1-3214 CHEVY i Ton Pickup This totally has haatar, dot rasters, anctassd alum, box, light grain finish. Ready to go — Right naw ^$1295 CADILLAC 1964 2-D00R AVERILL'S • W* hava ordars tor 1B0 lata medaL "Check lh* rest gold and oalga, MM actual mllas, auto- power steering, power brakes, tinted glati, Ilka naw. Full factory warranty, 541*5. Ttrma. Lloyd Bridges, MA 4210. but pat lh* b**T' AVERILL'S FI 2-9*71 Mft Dixie FR 44*94 C0RVAIRS California Buyers far sharp cars. Call . . . M 8. M MOTOR SALES 2527^0 IxIa^Hwy. 1*44 Monza canvarilbl*. Lagoon Sm^PawwgMde, 'redlo, haatar, >1*42 Monza coup*. Autumn gold Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMSLER Pays mar* tar ANY maka usad car Can tar Appraisal Mt S. Woodward Ml 4-3900 f» t wr c L i a v aEVR08ET '<1IWR HiVt!^' “TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S . . 952 wait Huron St, P# 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 AUTO INSURANCE Law Balls tan MM Drivers ■ nup' Canceled and Rafuaed PAYMENT PLANS AVMBMNJ Stop In Today1 1044 Jaslyn Ava. FE n5fA-And,°0nA#*^ntl« tap, 1-awiwr. FE 42234. FE 3-7442. H. Riggins, dutar. 1957 Chivy 283 Engine-4-on-the-Floor WANTED: ltSt-1943 CARS , Ellsworth Capitol Auto Saltv 312 W.MontLoImFE 84071 AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-190* AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Don Nlcholl* FE M10 standard transmission, almost Ilka naw Intarior, tasks and runs good, tall prlc* only S05. COOPERS—427* DIXIE—ORAYTON Junk Con-Tracks 101-A 1 OR 1* J U N K CARS - TRUCKS SPECIAL DISCOUNT 1*0 CHflvY, OOOO TRANSPORTS-lion, call attar 4 p.m. - FR 5430. traa low anytlm*. FI S3544. 12 AND to JUNK CARS - Truck*. Fra* lew. OR 3-2914. ON AUTO INSURANCE FOR WON-DRINKERS 1958 Chevy • Impute# 341 engine IS down to OC n U/aaL 1 * “"ALWAYS BUYING j SSJ^NK^CARJL-F R|E ^TO W4S SAM ALLIN B SONS. INC. This policy written by CITIZENS MAN. Saves SW H you and othar members el the family usa ne at- >o.zj a weex Capitol Auto Sales lit W. Montcalm FC 54071 jUnk Cars hauled away 4734503 S BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE FE 44SM 1959 CHEVROLETS ii>d Alo-Track Prats It! FeralfB Ur» IIS Bal Air 2-door sadan. Bale* finish. 1 FORD AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-slans. OS sack, 1 Ford (Md aplln, standard transmission, *35. 1 '54 1957 VW bUS, GOOD CONDITION. 44*0. OR 3-445*. copper trim, 4-cyllndar, Fowarplld* and extra clean. Only 44*5 Park wood 6-passenger station wag- Olds motor and transmission, 0. 1^fS9MChgj»l*r^ motor and^trans- 4*2*470*'. $497 1957 VW 2-doar, with haatar, dafrottars, no men a y dawn, tall prlc* listed an. Sparkling whlta, VI angina, radio, haatar, whltawalls. Onto *4*5. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 1. Wa^rd*^ M< 4270 t*34 FORD COUPS BODY. MAkt attar. PC S-BBM. 1943 PONTIAC, PRCMIUM FUEL, 4 barrel, sit angina camplata. 120. 332-1431. call mornings. MOTORS: 190 FORD 4 AND V-l. MB Mercury. lfM Cadillac, 1957 1,tonwt!cV1n**d00Snd*r. ^?75. FE 5401. Fwdriac *uta tr anemia* Ian. its* Fw|, )95^ Mercury '54-'57 Chavy. PATTERSON Repossession 1*0 Clwyy^ Hardtop, no^ money Mow god Used Iracks 103 CHRYSLiR-PLYMOUTN-VALIANT Doe ler 1949 CHEVY P1CKUF, RUNS OOOO *74104. DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS T#l N. Mata St. ROCHESTER OL 1-00 1959 CHEVY Bel Air 1*0 ford vvt6n PICKUP, GOOD condition. 4*24792. 190 MOA, NEW MOTOR, NEW paint, A-l shape, will take oldtr o$597 Capitol Auto Salas 111 W. Montcalm FB 5401 1924 FORD PICKUP, *20. EXCEL-lant running. FE 4044. CRT In trade* FE 1*9671 after 6, SMOtH. 190 Fftfcb ft ton wcruf; wmt 4-cyllndar stick shift, haatar, good ryMar, extra daanl Only UtJ. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rich-tstar FORD Daalar, OL 1-9711. 190 MltRO, OR SELL FARTS. FR 5051. 1*0 CHEVY 4DOOR, 4CVLINDER, automatic, radia, haatar, run* and 1940 Vw, 025. GOOD CONDITION. Call attar 5 <0-29*7. mi NASH METROFOLITAN, GOOD drlvae 'Period. Mil. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochaster FORD Daalar. OL 14711. 1940 VW>ANEL, DOUBLE DOORS an hath swat, 00. Ml 41*54. shape. OA S-MfB. INI BLUR KARMANN GHIA, RA- 1*0 CHEVY STATION WAGON, V-B automatic, on* owner, 0 dawn and 1942 CORVAIR "95" FANtL. Sharp groan and while finish, fle- dlo, haatar, pood candltlan, 1 owner. 422-4094 0 a weak. WE FINANCE paNant candltlan Bwlda and aut. Ready to work. Only *995. Easy farm*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CQ,. lt*9 S. WOODWARD AVE., ITRMINOHAM. Ml 4270. IN* FORD ECONOVAN PICKUF 1943 VW. 2-DOOR tlDAN WITH sun roe9. Radio, hOatar, white walls. Recant malar tan* up. Rx-caltant condition. Iljf*. FE 5-Ofl. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 If44 VW- RADIO, WHITEWALLS. 414*0. 90-00. *f,0ee.ep?wn* Ml 47«4JX#0' 1944 VW, 4,100 miles. 40-0054, after S. *1,545. (Acctu open to lott white ttreet under construction) SPECIALIZED UNITS 1944 OPEL KADRt SPORT* COUPE (GM), 2-yr. warranty, radia, heat-or. 0 miles par pal. am mllas. Ml 444*7. 1*0 CNEV. BEL AIR 4, 1-DOOR, stick, runs reel good, good rubber, tm. PEOPLES AUTO SALES Rib’ tapWcarri*r,*n’ov*rtl*lIad and paintad. *795. 1*0 Ford, F-350, Tan, tW-yd. dump, pudrtMulsd and paintad, 51^*5. 1*43 Ford F-20 94-tan pickup, tally aqulppad Heavy duty Mr**, 11,312. |90 Paid F-iM Tractor, Mpasd, MrataM air, dean, A-l condition thrauphautl 11.295. tta* Ford T400 Dump, fqpasd, 3-spaod, A-l Candltlan. Only 114*5. W0 Chavy. Tan Mata, dual rear lira*, lift gala, A-1 IhreuWwut, •1492. 1*0 GMC 94-tan Pkkup, v-4 attain* fipaad^transmission, a flaatilda 1944 VW STATION WAGON. 5, seat, 3.000 mii*4 eat haatar, riiowfaom candltlan. IN par cant unconditional warranty. "2" la cheoaa tram. Full prlc* inly SUM with taw tank rata*. Autobahn Motors, Inc. * AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mil* north at BUI* 170 5. TataerOPB FE 54531 carvIlle (skopr renaulti 190 — 2 taps. Radio, haatar, whlta-walls, axcafiant condition. MOL MA 44279. 0 OAKLAND FE 53351 on, with redlo, heller, standard transmission, tap running condition, ne manay dawn, 54 JO w*ak-ly. Can Mr. Brawn, Daalar. MARVEL 251 ■Oakland Ava. FE 540* HAVE YOU RECENTLY BEEN DE-NIED THE PRIVILEGE OF BUY-ING A CAR BECAUSE OF -FRE-VIOUS CREDIT PROBLEMS OR BANKRUFTCYf IF SO, AND YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB AND AS LITTLE AS A 0 BILL TO PUT OOWN, THEN 1 CAN GET YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED. CALL MR. COOK AT FB f-401. K1 HO AUTO SALES. 1943 Ford, F-7ta wracXar. V-l angina Bapoad axle, 5 soaad transmission 15-ton^axtantion boom utrackar 1M1 Ford, Tad, aconovan, 10 an-|>qb^Bpty liras, A-l Ifsrowpheul, VW CAMPER, t*a BERMUDA bta*. Law mltaapa, jihewroam condition. Equlnpad wtth radio, gti haatar, rtartaaratar, IN par cant uncondiHanal warranto. Special prlc* only 51455. 10 dawn and taw bank rata* an lh* balance. 1*0 fHivfeotET, VI AUTOMATIC, ft AD 10, HEATER., ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Tata ovor pty moots ri 0*0 par manta. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parka, a* Harold Turnar Ford. Ml 47500. mt CHEVY WAGON, AUTOMATIC, good candWan. FE 5220. 0 others to chsaa* tram, pickups, Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER lb taP* ktotfc el Mlracla Mil* 170 5. Tatapraph FE 5401 mt CHEVY, 2-6o6R siSCayNI, tarid drive. *25104. stakes, dumps, ate. McAuliffe mt Chevrolet station wao- ON. RADIO, H RATER. A5SO-. LUTELY NO MONEY OOWN. Taka ever payments of *24.07 par month. Cm CMOtT. MGR- Mr. Pwta, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 471**. 43* Oakland . FE 24101 1*4# CHEVROLET BEL AIR. STICK MINI. 4-cyllndar, naw tiraa, ““ FE 2-7313. ____________ 1960 CHEVROLETS Bel Air 4-4oor hardtop. TurquoiM ftolta wlthnwtchlng trim. VS on- VB onglno, Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodwork A VO. Ml 42735 BIRMINGHAM JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings — Today CAU FE 3-7021 ml CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 1M4 F.I., 327 wHR M.P. ram indue- Hilltop * Auto Sales, Inc. , WHERE YOU CAN Buy. WITH No Money Down ana Our Pre-Delivery 100 Per Cent Guarantee '47 PONTIAC HARDTOP •a LINCOLN HARDTOP ’5J FORD PICKUP - 'SB FORD A 2-DOOR ... '47 CADILLAC CONVT. . '41 FORO i 2-DOOR 'M CHEVY I, - S-DOOR . I '40 CHEVY WAQON $1 '42 PONTIAC WAGON, AUTO SI 'It MERCURY HARDTOP .. * *43 FALCON WAGON ....I '41 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE I '42 PONTIAC HARDTOP ... '42 VENTURA 2-DOOR ... '44 MICROBUS ........ '44 FORD V-l ........ '43 CHRYSLER 3M ...... '44 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE .. '44 BONNEVILLE 24>OOR .. CORVETTE, 1143 COUPE, 1X000 original mllas, all tha right equipment. Prlctd to »aii. 332-00*. 1*43 BfL AIR WAGON, V-4, STAllD- ^5hSn!i^wr^r«.,^«X 962 Oakland FE 8-8291 1961 Chevy k graat combination of a md style. This amarald g - Additional Location 8S5 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge SEC. 1961 Chevrolet! bor I nmwiitr wag-turc^olse fktlsh^sll Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2?3J ______BIRMINGHAM 1MI MONZA COUPS. EYS-CATCH-Ing Autumn Owd with radio, arin. matte transmission, IB7V" ’— -- Don't EvWIMRI _ 4s mis ^Birmingham trada. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W milt north of Mirada MIN ■' *------ PiMW MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of 12744 par month. CALL credit MqR., Mr. PajtjTat Repossession > money A 5-2604, 19*2 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR, RA- Repossession W42 Chay c----- — down-Ca* Mr. Jahnaon. MA 5-2404, i*42 corvair Monza 4-speed ceupa, axe., D.I25. or 3-4533. CONVERTIBLE, SHFS. PON'S, *77 S. La- »r Rd„ Orion. MY 3-2B4I, 1962 Chevrolets $17*5 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM I CHEVROU 1*43 CHEVROLET 0 I id A VN ft 2-door, 4cyllnder, stick shift, radio, Malar, whitewall tlras. ISAM miles. Vary clean. 21,134. Call 1963 CHEVROLETS Blscayna 2-door sedan. Embar “‘“i rad trim, 4-cyllnder angina, 4 Shin, RAH. Only ... $1,495. h black lap, VI angina, Powar-l«- oower slaering, radio, haat-i. Only ........ 51,115 __Aura STUB .. II AM. gild*. Only SLTM. Impale Ldoor sadan. Saddle tan with matching trim. VI angina, SIAM. hh'bKTmmTW-, •ring ani : 51,05. Patterson Chevrolet Co. IM6 5. Woodward Awa. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM By Djek Turner AHTklpUStat “I don’t care for him! He’s too ready to cut out things —coffee, potatoes, bread.. . Mew —d Bead Can 11 1243 CHEVY II, NOVA HARDTOP, -------1 nant, ancaptlanaBy 51450. MA. 4-2151. 1243 CHEVY IMPALA V-l 4-OOOR sadan, powarglldf, power steerlng-brakas, whitewalls, extras, 21.000 New Bad Used Can 106 Now and Used Cars 106 ms FORD FAIRLANI • jtMushW A^Radio_ « 1*40 FORO GALAkll, BEAUTIFUL Interior and exterior, 30 angina, "TjrdgdBMritP EM 5-0077. 940 FALCON, AUTOMATIC, litADIO, HEATER. AISOLUTRLY NOMON- __________rattejN HaraidTor- ner Ford. Ml 4-7501. tied M>*o 2-66or harPtop, s- W( FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FI 4-2214 or Fi 3-7053 (Access open N lots whIN straw mi FORD COUNTRY SEbAh STA-im —— Bright radflnlah. With Interior. V4 angina, ar'iN™* i-o-matk, power Wearing, atw> rakes, radio, haatar, whit#------- Extra nice. Only 51,125. .JWARD 4-2735. — 1104 S. - AVt. BIRMINGHAM. £__________ ml T'Bikfe, Tjjpflflh. <6WIRti. 7-1*45 FALCON FlitUSA bucket seats, 1043. SMI. 743-708. 1962 T-Bird Words can't adequately deecrlbe this prailimHer brads landau. AN solute ly mint condition, I no Ida you muat tea and drive this ear which NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava. IN north et Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodge ______________ 170-4017. 10^3 CHEVY IMPALA, SfiCk, 5 door hardtop, in angina, 11,550. OR 44710, FE 5SW1.________________ Repossession 3 Corvair Convertible. no money own. call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-3444. HOLIDAY SPECIALS! WI.PINANCE Lucky Auto - 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access^ojxmjlejtsjuhlle street 1962 FORD WA60M V-4 automatic power steering, pc Rapotmsibn ‘ 1 Dodge Hardtop. He Money n. Calf Mr. Johnson, MA 5SBM. Chrysler renty. V a alaaaui h this PTL Id lust 111.57 ___Chavy Cervafr" .. 1040 Chevy convertible 1243 Dodge 1041 Dodge ... 1042 Dodge ... —Tempest . Chrysler 300 .. 12,101 Dodge ........... f 471 Dadga ........... S 705 mi Valiant .......... S 441 Hunter Dodge 1964 CHEVROLETS Impela Sport Coupe. Lagoon aqua r impale 4 a with oh ... *2,395. 1. Daytona NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Spartan Dodge 1051 FORO V-l REBUILT MOTOR. now battery. MA 5*271 attar 4. 1057 T'BIRD. POW#R STEERING. 1925 FORD SEDAN, 300 TRI-POWER Pontiac angina, I Spttd transmission 454 Owyy lacked rear and. OA 0-2744 attar 5:38 1950 T-BIRD HARDTOP, V-t. FULL BSTi»i^5.*7erome-fe?g£Son Inc., Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1000 FORO, AUTOMATIC, ITM? dean, no rust. FE 4-5034 after 4. I0JI FORb AUTOMATIC, V-« BN-glne, beautiful Made and white finish, radio, heater, real bargain, .lull price only *295. No > down, 11.74 weakly. Call Mr. Bosh, Dealer. MARVEL Impale convertible. PaHmar Mack interior and Mack top. VI. ir steering *2,425. h silver tc sliver Interior, add*,* AM PM Only 4140 dawn. tmpaMs Sport Coupe. Ember rad Only *2,395. with Mack tr Blscayne 2-doer sadan. Meadow JJ3J? *lt>>-111 vjnyl Interior, s-cyl- Potterson Chevrolet Co. 1104'S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-27 BIRMINGHAM 1943 CHEVY I 6PALA. 4-DOOR ». S1.7S0. FE 5-1445. Fawn. *1*05. . VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD ____________MU 4 Crtdit ur Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You I 100 Cars to Select from! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-78§3 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ava. Coup*. 4-cyllnder, r_______ _________ power brakes, eawargHda, radio, heater, aaat belts, whitewall*. 343-4002. CORVETTES • Corvette convertibN, Fewer Patterson Chavrolat Co. I.B. Weedwerd Ave. Ml 4-271* BIRMINGHAM 11,0*1 . Crissman Chevrolet (On Ooulh HID In Roehester)_ ROCHESTER PC >WI DODGE 3-DOOR, GOOb Tilths. motor arid JHH — ““------I *135. OR 3-1074. 1966 Dodge ... trim, MB, sltomafk and power ita*rhi» .brakes. This — M — - - T— "=5pta Cr--“* NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava. Spartan Dodge 251 Oakland Ava.__________FBB4079 1050 FORb VB 2-DOOR, tttk EM 3-2035. 1050 FORD GALAXIE, GOOD Condition, 5305, 403-4140, after * -- mo foRD, Vo AUTOMATIC, POW-ER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka over payments at $10.90 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR* Mr. Parks, at Her-old Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. < FORD 2-DOOR, SEDAN. I ' transportation — ril ly >105 full pi nd only SO 5RS—427S DIXIE—ORAYTON Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance Youl Cali Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 Wo have 5 more, wagons to chaos* ,rem‘EllSW0RTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 DIxN Hwy,____________MA H4M Now and Ufad Cari 186 BY OWNER - IQdl.^ORO PAW-drive. 0075- Evening* 41 t^onangar 1962 ?oid Country Sadan rwEHMnjhV' matte RdnaBiNikin.^rpSK'^Ndtp **$1595 BEATTIE ______ "Hama Of Service attar the ' OR 3-1291 1041 FALCON PUTURA 4-D06r. OUtamaHc, radio,'heater, low mlja-eg* and cNan. 51405. JEROME FERGUSON -A— mi FALCON MOOR. RADIO, 1963 FORD GALAXIE door hardtop, v-a automatic MHttfUt rad finish. TIM car y W bean looking tar. Law da ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES drirPBdkMwv. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl 100 wars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ava. - ANYTIME -SPARTAN DODGE INC. 1959 FORD 4, 2-DOOR, STANDARD shift, vary nice InaMe and out. FE 3-7542- H. Rleelna, dealer. 1940 FALCbN ADOOR, 4CYUNblit I960 THUNOERBIRD, RED CON-vartlbla with black tan, 1-owner. SI down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Acctss open to loft white strttt undtr construction)____ ATTENTION! s WINTER -SPECIALS- isn, car nes power snaring, brakes automatic transmission, mtmStm, trintartoadl Carried a year $1795 1961 English Ford with radio, h*«' -------- price M only— $495 up to 31 months on Balanaal 1963 Ford Fairlone Wagon with V4 angina, stick ahlft, lew mllaaoa, plus radio, haatar, and only «4t down, or old car. Up la 24 1962 Chevy II Convertible 1964 Pontiac Catalina * Moor with power steering/ brakee, radio, haatar, automatic, too dawn, and up te 34 month* to payl 1962 Olds 4-Door with radio, haatar, whitewall* •r steering, brakes, carries L and up to 35 1962 Ford Hardtop '■* 2-door, with radio, haatar, power ‘Itw.lng. brakes, automatic Irani- LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland Ava. New Location FE 3-7*41 • • 1962 Ford r with VI iflOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. I* north of Cass Ava.) . Power Plus 1963 Ford Golaxio 500 4-Door sedan with tha 39* V* angina, Cruise O Matlc tronemlielen, radio, $1995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SMC* 1930" ON DIXIE ttWYTIN WATERFORD ''Nam* at Barvlc* attar the sal*" OR 3-1291 Now ood m ' Now Cor Guqrantee 1964 Ford XL 2-Door Hardtop with lh* M V* angina. CrulsaO- $2695'; BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Mm* WIT' ON DIXIE HWyTiN WATERFORD 0R3^V OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth Christmas Specials '44 CHRYSLER MB HARDTOP, tr DM MILES ...... 47-494 '44 PLYMOUTH FURY V-B AUTO-MAT 1C, ALMOST NOW .... IMW '44 DODGE 4-DOOR, A REAL BEAUTY ................ SMM -43 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR, FULLY EQUIPPED, A CRRAM PUFF lift* N3Vk FORD FASTBACK. BIG BN. OINB. 4-SPEED, SHARP ... 41499 '43 FAIRLANI 2-DOOR. MAROON BEAUTY ....>. It.NB '41 OLDS "4T' CONVERTIBLE, FULL POWER, WHITE WITH BLUE TRIM ... 41,199 '43 CHRYSLER 4-OOOR, FULLY EQUIPPED, A PINKY ... 91,299 '42 CHEVY STATION, AUTOMATIC, NICE CAR .... 41.2ft SPECIALS: NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL FEBRUARY 'It Plymouth Moor automatic Mat '41 Fury, Moor hardtop . 9999 '41 Lancar automatic, a puff ... S2f^ '4* Dodge edoor sadan, pulp. Sift '43 Old* Adaar . tm Nd Falcon Wagon, idea car ... «7tf '40 Studabakar, v-B automatic sift 'If Ford Country Squlra . tttf 742 Oakland 335-9436 Spartan Dodge Economy Plus 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan wHh the ^cylinder engine* standard transmission, beige finish. $995 BEATTIE •'Yaur FORD DEALER Mnea IfW" ON DIXIE HWYr IN WATERFORD ''Horn* at SERVICE altar lh* aala" OR 3-1291 mt FORb fAi^LaNI gooor, v-t automatic radio, extra ctaan threiMhautl DM JRROME-FER-GUSON, Inc. Rochaatar FORD ' -, OL l-f711. 1942 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR, V-4 automatic, radio, law mltaaatl Local trade! JEROME-FERGUSON Inc ROCHESTER FORO DEALER OL 1-9711. I WILL GIVE YOU S1004J300 CASH PIUS YOUR DECEMBER and JANUARY CAR PAYMENT For Extra Christmas Money PLUS A NEW OR LATE MODEL USED CAR FOR THE HOLIDAYS WITH NO PAYMENTS DUE TILL FEBRUARY I John McAuliffe Ford Is Going Like a House Afire!! -READY TO SERVE YOU- “Big" Ed Bratzloff, Mgr. Don Rosso-Salosmon Al Peters-Solesmon Charles Hamilton—SalRsman _ .. . . Dove Sylvester—Salesman Ro0,r Whita-Salesmon 1961 Stud© 2-Door, Stick WHh a |*t black finish, Cylinder engine and standard tranemie-5ion. Now only— $399 1963 VW Convertible WHh a baby blue finish. Can't b* told from a naw and $1691 1959 Chevy Bel Air Wagon A red md stalta tv-tarn, V4 Spain#, automatic transmission and power windows. Only— $788 1962 Falcon 4-Door Sadan With • bNutttal dark bto* finish, deluxe trim* automatic and whitewalls. NOW ONLY— $1122 ' 1962 Olds F-85 9-Passenger Wagon With V-l angina, automatic and champagne grid finish. Only— $1555 1965 Mustang Convertible Tills on* Is only two mantas eld. Henay gold tailih. Mg V4, power steering, all Hi* extras. Only—, $2999 1964 Ford Fairlone Sport Coup* with V-B angina, automatic. Brilliant rad with whlta bucket east*. Only— $2177 - 1962 Chevy Itppalo Sport Coupe With a silver blue finish, Fowdr-gllde, power sfearing and whita- wpHs. Only— $1777 1964 Ford 4-Door Goloxie 500 WHh platinum gray finish, V4 engine, Crulse-O-Mafic, feMMf stearing. Reedy to go al only— $2444 1963 Ford 2-Door Sedan TM* one tat a 4-cyllnder engine, light Mu* finish. iGdie, haatar and -whltawalls. Only— $1377 1963 Falcon Sprite Convertible Camas with V-t angina, automatic transmission, gleaming TstaNg finish and rad buckets. Oh|y— $1666 1962 Ford Galaxte 500 Hardtop tri^ftalriS'’ V^ongSS!,*c'rutaS)- Meflc. poorer steering and omta-wells. Extra Meal $1688 PONTIAC'S ONLY FORD DEALER McAULIFFE FORD Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 X. D—IT ITIHfOrS Nofthwood Auto Sales ,*ww S BUICK, HARDTOP ... S447 55 FORD, HARDTOP \...t147 5 MEkCURY. HARDTOP . 5497 U FORD. MOM ... I « 56 BUICtC, MAV>TQP m Plymouth; harotop . an St CHRYtLf R, 4-OOOR * 47 it CHEVY, WAOON ... 5547 s? oooofc >o8or ....... rtr it PONTIAC. HARDTOP .*497 57 FORD, MOM ~ m....t a a ford, mom v SSsfei,.. *U7 57 BUICK, MOOR.......1147 WALK IN - DRIVE OUT no paymmte tillpeb. i NORTH WOOD AUTO SALES 973 Dixie Hwv. NEXT DISCOUNT 338-9230 I Cm 18* 1944 FORD. CUSTOM MS. V-4. W %^'tJCS! TWW7W' r AUTO OALEl Far Ho# utad car buys 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 Repossossion IfiiPORD country Mdtr v*8 with double power. Crulte*0 Afatic. Factory guaranteed. You or 51M down. Pkwnci Sterk-Hlckey Pordi "CLAWSON" Value House Mm m8 MbeB tart 1#6 tradel Sava. JEROME - FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Deal ,ar, ol f-arn. _____________ MUSfANOmMYLINOER, STICK, 52, 282. OA S-30SS. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ooklcmd FE 5-9421 RtpossEssion M Jaw Wagonaar, No money wn. Call Mr. Johnean. MA 5-2404. , LINtOLN CAPRI, NO RUST, vary wM condition. axtra. bargain dlHon, WJB. M4AS41 al RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler '58 PONTIAC 4-0oor, Automatic .............. . $ 325 '62 PONTIAC StorcHiof Hardtop, Full Powtr_____$1995 '59 FORD Gatoxi# 4-Door, V-8, Stick ..........$ 395 '61 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, Powtr...........$1295 '63 FORD Galaxit 2-Door,-V-8, Stick ......... $1595 '60 SIMCA 4-Door, Economy Plus.............. . . $ 425 '62 BONNEVILLE Convertible, Full Power _________$2075 '63 BONNEVILLE Convortiblo, Power ......... $2395 '64 CATALINA Vista, Automatic, Power..........$2795 '64 BONNEVILLE Convertible, Power ..............$3095 '61 CHEVTWagon, Automatic, V-8 .................$1395 '61 CHEW Bal Air Hardtop, Automatic ..._________$1395 '59 DODG^ 2-Door Hardtop, Gray, Automatic .. .$ 495 '61 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door, Power .............$1295 '62 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic, 6-Cylinder ......$ 995 '63 RAMBLER Classic Wagon, Stick ...............$1445 '60 C0RVAIR “700" 4-Door, Automatic .............$585 '64 BONNEVILLE Vista Hardtop ...................$3025 '61 TEMPEST Wagon, Autorihtic, Power ............$995 '63 PONTIAC Catalina, Power, Sharp ............ $2295 '63 RENAULT R-8, 4-Speed, Excellent ........... $1195 '61 C0RVAIR Monza 4-Door, Automatic ............$1095 '63 TEMPEST 4-Door, V-8 Engine ......... $1495 RUSS JOHNSON On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 By Andoraon & Looming SUPERIOR RAMBLER ____________ 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 itwsnsr condition. Now Md llstd Cars 18* THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: • MITamposI 4-door aadan. auto. Ellsworth Tuto ond TRAILER SALES an Pbrta Hwy._____MA 5-1450 mafic. powtr »tearlng. MA 4-2420. 1961 p6NtIac Star chief oar hardtop, auto., powar ataar-. powar brake*. baautlful main finish, law dawn payment. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dlxla HWV. y______MA 5-1400 19*2 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-OOOR, ' 41.423. MY 2-1742. Oldsmobiles 1959-1964s -Many Models an DNploy- Birminghom Trades Suburban Olds useo CARS 545 5. woodward AVa. BIRMINGHAM taring, vary claan, I 3-1714. OLDS "M" " Cadlo. automatic, power steering, brakes, windows, whitewalls, hooter, automatic, Only— $2975 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic, this beauty has radio, , haatar. standard transmission, good -mileage maker I Only— $875 1960 VALIANT 4-Door economy cor. Only — $650 Houghten & Son Inc. Oldsmobile RAMBLER GMC TRUCKS r___________ over-sized tiros, whlto interior, rear seat speaker, ate. 12.492. MY 3-1944. 1944 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, FULL Warranty remaining, o 42454. 426-9116. Repossession 1941 Rambler Convertible, no money down. Call Mr. Johnson. MA 5-2404. Pooler. Brand New Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors FULLY LOADED: > RADIO, POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES. TURN INDICATORS, O I C FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP. LIGHT GROUP. INDIVIDUAL Rl-CLIN ING SEATS, WHITE-WALL TIRES, PULL WHEEL COVERS. $1,977.77 199 down, 34 months on balance Village RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 ABLER A _ d toko avi 3-2224 attar S:30. New ■hi M»a< fri», Tj> ' SEE USPIRST . BOB BORSTi MI 64538 DECEMBER TRADE-INS 1441 Riviera with 3-way power. Only 43081 14*1 wildcat. 2-Door Hardtop, rouble power, 1 spaed 12214 i960 bulck Special 2-Door Hardj 1443 4-FosSohgar Bulck Wagon, double power, rack , 42411 1444 Wtocat ^jjjDoor H*rtk>F wjto 1442 Bulck LoSabrt 2-Door Ham-toe. Oouhle power . 51444 14*4 Elactto "225" Coupe with full power. One Owner 533*1 1464 Riviera. 3-wav powtr. 12.000 actual miles, an^ 53444 'M3 power B. Wl,h . * 525*5 14*2 Electro 4-Door Hardtop with iulTpawar.BaoMtlful. air *2111 1451 Chavy 2-Door Sedan, iharju FISCHER BUICK 51S $. Woodward Ml 4-9100 It's Springtime - UNDER THE HOOD OF OUR “SELECT" USED CARS . . . COMPLETELY WINTERIZED AND RECONDITIONED FOR DEPENDABLE CAR PERFORMANCE! 1963 Olds ......'.$1795 Convertible ibWjiAircutV +'■ $1695 1960 Falcon ......$ 395 1961 Rambler $ 695 American Convertible 1962 Falcon . . . . $1195 ..$1695 $ 995 1964 Rambler Classic Wagon. >95 down, 34 me '. 495 down, 36. months o 100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Don't Gamble on a Used Car — Come in and Get All the Facts I 666 S. WOODWARD - BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 JO 6-1418 HELP!: WE'VE GOT A TRAFFIC JAM 1444 GTO. Ytt. folks, only on* In stock. Big engine, radio, heater and whitewalls. Black cordovan top, custom steering, whool, ond many other, accessories. Batter 1442 PONTIAC HARDTOP. Power , steering and brakes, automatic, radio, haator. whitewalls. 23.000 1441 SIMCA 4-Door Sedan. This one Is a most economical compact tor very UNI* money. Those that are thrlfty-mind*d will act svlth host* h«r* BN 1441 MERCURY MONTEREY Convertible. Power staaring and brakes. Merc-O-Matlc. radio, haator and whitawatls. - 23,0*0 ac- 1442 GRAND PRIX and It's loadod. Aluminum whools, powtr windows, tilt steering whool. powtr brakes and stoorlng. Hydro-motlc. Black . 42445 1442 BUICK 2-Ooor Hardtop. Power staarlno and brakes, Dynallow, radio, haator and whitewalls. 24.000 actual mllos 51445 1 tual milts 1445 1441 FORD GALAX IE 2-Door Hardtoo. v-l, automatic, radio, haator, whitewalls. This on* Is almost Ilk# naw Inside and out. 41141 1443 ECONOLINE VAN. Has 14.BW ouarontoad actual miles, also ha* 1.000.001 uses. Doers oaan bath In tha rear and on tha rieht aid*. A real worker 11545 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardloo with power staaring and brakes, automatic, V-4, radio. haator, whitewalls. Blue finish 12245 1444 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Powar steering, brakes and windows. Hydramatlc. radio, whitewalls. New car factory war- 1444 CHEVROLET IMPALA Super brakes and staaring, A speed transmission, console, radio, haator whitewall tlras and dark blue finish with while top. Factory 1444 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. Ctnvtrtiblt. powar brakaa and stoaring, radio, hootor, Hydramatlc. and ether accessories. Let's factory warranty 53043 1144 FORD FAIRLANE "500" 4-Door. V-0. Ford-O-MttlC, radio, -haator. whltawolis. 9.000 actuol milt* with now car warranty 01492 1443 FORD GALAX IE Sad an with Ford-O-Matlc, V-«, power ttaarlng and brakes. Maroon finish and axtra sharp , 51345 warranty 5244* 1444 “BUICK WILDCAT 4-Door Hardtop. Powar ttaarlng and brakes.' Dynallow. radio, haator and whitewalls. 11.000 guaranteed actual milts with naw car warranty 53045 1440 OLDS 4-Door: Hardtop Super Hydramatlc, radio, hootor, white-walls. Thli one it almost llki naw 51295 1942 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Foctorv sir-conditioned. Power staaring and brakes. Hydramatlc, radio, haatar and whitewalls 01321 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe with oower steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radle, haator and whitewalls. Beautiful blu* finish and matching trim .. 52415 J443 PONTIAC CATALINA Hard-too. Powar steering and brakes, Hydramatlc. radio, haator, whlta- Hardtop. All powar, Hydramltlc. [ owner beauty . — 51443 1 1964 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Hardtop. Powtr staaring. and brakes, ! Hydramatlc, radio, haator, white-walla. Whlto with rad leather 12141 1441 BUICK ELECTRA "225" Convertible. All wwtr. Dvraflow, radio, healar, whitewalls and other accessories. Yes, strictly lira! class *1*25 t trim. Naw car warranty .. 52745 I 1442 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Powar ttaarlng and brakes, Hydramatlc,, radio, haat- whita top 51745 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR *0-dan with automatic transmission, 6-cyllndor engine, radio and. heater, A one-owner, low mlloogo car that Is a real shorplt. Priced 1453 PONTIAC CATALINA Con-vprtlble. Powtr brakaa and stoar-I Ing, HydrirntfiCe ndlo, hcftfir 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE A Door Hardtop. Power stoorlng. brakes and artonna, Hydramatlc, and whltawaNs. . A real sporty | car 52245 1444 PONTIAC CATALINA Coup* and brakes. Hydramatlc, radio, haatar, whitewalls ■... 52745 1440 PONTIAC SEDAN. Power ' steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, haatar, whitewalls. A real jewel tor only STM AM-PM radio and whitewalls. WOW 22445 1444 PONTIAC Wagon. Power steering ond .brakes, HydramaNc, redid, haatar. whitewalls. Maroon factory warranty ISOM IM1 JAGUAR. Yas Sir, It's rad and ready. Waste no time on fltU 1 on* 12,243 mmmw. PQNTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8135 855 ROCHESTER RD. 1964 DEMO SALE NOW GOING ON! Now You Can Save $$$ On . Impalas — Chevelles Sport Coupes — 4-Doors ,and Chevy 11s OAKLAND COUNTY'S V0LUME : CHEVK0LET DEALER 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 atoass FE 54161 ..............1“ t t>—l* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/DECEMBER 10, 1964 Hie Malagasy live In what formerly was Madagascar. ! MARVELS. MAGIC AND MIRACLES! | m-g-m Tab Hunter ! RossanaPodesta 1 The Colder* (lrrQw\ Probe Success Report Today Mars Shot May Coma Within 4,400 Milas British Movie Offers Diabolical Scheme *^i£jHELD OVER 1 2nd WEEK I'WB BRIGITTE I ImM BARDOT PASADENA, Qalif. (UPC-Scientists today were expected to1 announce that Mariner-4 will pass dose enough to Mars next July to take the first ctose-up television pictures of the mysterious red planet. The announcement was to be made at a dews conference at the California Institute of Technology’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory. There was a possibility Mar-iner-4 might come as dose as 4,4M miles to the planet Earlier estimates placed the flyby distance at 8,MO to 12,-•M miles. A successful flyby mission and its resulting 22 television pictures would give America a significant lead ova* Russia in the first interplanetary race. Mariner-4 has been maintaining a 400,000-mile lead over Russia’s Zond-2. BEGAN NOV. 28 The race to Mars began Nov. 28 when Mariner-4 was blasted aloft from .Cape Kennedy, Fla. Two days later, Zond-2 was launched by the Soviets. It was not known whether Zond-2’s mission included a photographic attempt. A maneuver made last Saturday by a radio signal from the ground to Mariner-4 changed its flight path. Without the correction, Mnriner-4 would fly past Mars at a distance of 151,MO miles—too far for detailed frhotographs to be made. The photos were not expected to pinpoint whether life exists on the planet, which scientists long have suspected is feasible. But the pictures might provide a clue about the Martian “canals” which have intrigued man sincd the telescope was invented. Mariner-4’s mission to Mars involves a journey of 325 million miles and will take 7% months to complete. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-Movies about kidnaping are uncomfortable to watch, which may be why w has been, very successful. 'Seance on a Wet Afternoon,’ bizarre kidnap tale, is not likely to win a wide audience because of this apparent d. i s-taste to view! children in jeopardy. But it cam be recommend-) ed for those! seeking a com- THOMAS pletely engrossing, if unnerving, two hours of film. i. very successful, i Wet Afternoon,” m MB The idea seems to be that a pasae but still practicing medium and her compliant husband figure to abduct a rich man’s daughter, then help solve the crime as public proof of her extrasensory powers. DEEPER MEANING There may be deeper meanings involved in the character interplay, but most moviegoers will have enough to dosjust anticipating the next turn of events. That’s how engrossing the film is. Kim Stanley makes one of her too-infrequent film appearances as the unhappy medium, and she plays it for every shade of dementia. The final trdnce, in which she contorts herself The British-made film begins with an expedition into the occult and ends with one. In between is a period of unrelieved starkness as two dispossessed individuals plot and carry out their diabolical scheme. Their motive is clear to them, if not entirely to the audience. Beatle and Girlfriend Head for Vacation LONDON Ufi — George Harrison, one of the Beatles, slipped but of London airport last night with a girlfriend, Pattie Boyd. They headed for a Caribbean vacation. ★ * * The only word was that the couple would stop over at Nassau, in the Bahamas. Harrison is due back before Christmas for a holiday show. emotional level. It takes all the I lines as “Oh, Lord, I hop standard cliches of Hollywood don’t get pregnant,” and, —aima don’t mind making love to a war movies and maims them 1^ but I think it immor-with cynical disdain. | al to marry one." This one is DOG-ROBBER not .for kiddies. Lt. Cmdr. Charlie Madison is a dog-robber, an admiral’s aide who can commandeer the best steads, booze, broads and other necessities for the smooth functioning of the high command in London before D-Dpy. He is also .a devout coward. When called, upon to become the' first Navy man to die on Omaha Beach as a public re-talations gimmick, he naturally rebels. Charlie has an English girl- JWaWlIfW $19«„ NECKWEAR froln our very carefully chosen collection of today's most-wonted colors and patterns Pure silks chollis, blends from SPQRT SHIRTS—drip dry fabrics, solids or patterns, smartly styled. DRESS SHIRTS—to tea. his favorite ‘suit. Comfor t.oned, collar end cuff style. *4S0 * fort. Fine workmanship. *7w-p 272 Wu MAPLE St. Birmingham Open Fri. 'til 9 WE PAY THE PARKING SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE Pontiac Open Every Night 'til Christmas THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 P-flL fint _________ Chicago to 1N0 when a i called Whoopee provided player 10 ball* for a niqkel. 7 HOODS Modal V-3 • Electric Uotrt PfMtured Fan *29» MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT OOMPANY 393 Orchard Lake Ave. SPECIAL SALE FREE TRANSISTOR RADIO with, the purchase of any 1964 Refrigerator in stock. HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron St. Open Eves, 'til 9 FE 4-2525 USED TV BUYS 10" Admiral »14M 14" Admiral »ir 16" RCA •24*5 17" Admiral ♦29“ 21" Ambassador *29“ 21 "Admiral •34M 21 "Motorola »39»s 21" Silvertone W5 24" Muntz •4995 24" Philco m ^^byisionPrograms— Program* furnished by Nation* Hated In this column ore subject to change without notice. d 7—WXVZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV Chennai 54-WTV$ 30-DAY EXCHANQE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Open p to 9 ] 1 * THURSDAY EVENING I:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7)*Movto: “African Manhunt” (In Progress) (t) Huckleberry Hound 1:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports “(0) Bat Masterson (Repeat) (50) News to Perspective I 'll (7) National News -7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (Repeat) (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors. Winners of big buck contest appear. (9) Greatest Show (Repeat) 7:30 (2) Munsters. Marilyn asks Grandpa to concoct slewing pill for her. (4) Daniel Boone. Runaway slave makes himself known to Daniel to strange way. (7) (Color) Flintstonea, (See TV Features) (56) Heritage. First of three programs featuring Dr. Charles Mayo. t:N (2) Perry Mason. Coin collector Is killed. (7) Donna Reed. After bragging about her efficiency, Donna overdraws her checking account. (9) Stagecoach West (Repeat) 6:39 (4) (Special) (Color) Danny Thomas (See TV Features) (7) My Three Sons.-TV hypnotist picks Robbie from audience for his subject, but it’s Bub, who’s at home, who is affected. 9 09 (2) Password. Celebrity guests are Rita Moreno, Paul Anka. (7) Bewitched. Samantha wants to help her girlfriend find a man.. (9) Show on Shows 9:36 (2) Baileys of Balboa. Old friend of Buck—skilled at the dice — seeks a job working for Sam. (4) (Color) Hazel (See TV Features) (7) Peyton Place. Catherine Harrington's will is read. (9) Serial. “Hie Chord of Steel” (Part 6) { 19:91 (2) Defenders (See TV Features)' (4) (Color) Suspense Theater (See TV Features) (7) Jimmy Dean. Singers Teresa Brewer, Ferlto Husky are guests. (9) Wrestling KEEP PORCHES FREE OF ICE and SNOW durable STURDY Aluminum; I* Scram A • Storm DOORS SbM • 36x80 • 32x10 : —Aluminum— WIHDOWS SETTER INSTALLATION Big Value/ DOOR CANOPIES 5S 31095 THIS WEEK... lU L & V AWNING A WINDOW 00. 163 W. Montcalm FE 5-2102 f TV Features Danny at Nightclub By United Press International FLINTSTONES, 7:30 p.m. (7) To enlarge college fund for Bamm-Bamm and Pebbles, Fred races new sports car to “Indianrockolls 500.” DANNY THOMAS, 8:30 p.m. (4) Thomas is joined by guests Jimmy Durante, Eddie Fisher, Joey Bishop in hour | of comedy, music, dancing taped before celebrity audience ! at Cocoanut Grove, honoring nightclub’s 40th anniversary. HAZEL, 0:30 p. m. (4) Hazel creates trouble for next-[ door newlyweds by. giving bride filmy negligee. DEFENDERS, 10:00 p. m. (2) Politician exploits dis-i ■ crimination issue for his own gain; with Ricardo Montalban. SUSPENSE THEATER, 10:00 p. m. (4) Cherokee war j hero battles bootleggers on Texas-Mexico border to 1022; with Ralph Meeker, John Gavin. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (I) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (7) Les Crane 11:30 (2) Movie: (Color) “Boy on a Dolphin” (1957) Alan Ladd, Sophia Loren (4) (Color) Johnny Carson . (9) Bingo 12:99 (9) Movie: “The Wicked Lady” (1945) Margaret Lockwood, James Mason 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 1:10 (2) On the Farm Front 0:15 (2) News 0:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 0:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 0:50 (2)News 7:00 (2) Happyland „ (4) Today Interview with Greece Foreign Minister H. E. Stavros Costopoulos; report on offbeat art schools. (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8.30 (7) Movie: “My Wife’s Best Friend” (1952) Anne Baxter C MacDonald Carey. 9:49 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:90 (2) Movie: “Road to Morocco” (1952) Bing Crosby, Bob Hope. (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (56) Numerically So - • 0:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:00 (4).Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (8) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song? ^ i (7) Price Is Right. (9) Across Canada 10:31 (56) Science Is Fun 16:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (0) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links (9) Butternut Square 11.'50 (9) News / (56) Arithmetic for / Teachers AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (0) Bingo 12:26 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) All Aboard for Reading 1:66 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “Undercover ‘ Girl” (1950) Scott Brady, Alexis Smith. (0) Movie: “My Reputation” (1946) Warner Anderson, Barbara Stanwyck. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Science Is Fun , 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Tkiras (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in-Science 2:01 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young 2:20 (7) News 2:25 (56) Numerically So 2:36 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7 V Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:66 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital « 3:15 (0) News 3:25 (2) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night .(4) (Color) You Don't Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “No Holds Barred” (1952) Bowery Boys. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Popeye 5:00 <(4) (Color) George Pierrot Films of sites of Biblical happenings. (7) Movie: “Revengfcof the Creature” (1955) John Agar, Lori Nelson. 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New? 5:45 (4) Lighting Ceremony (•) ~ 5:55 (2) Sports ACROSS 1 Tiny flyer 5 Chickadee, for instance OCrowlikeQyer 12 Congealed dew 13 Arrow poison 14 Collection of sayings 15 Masculine appellation 17 Depot (ab.) 18 Depressions 10 Springy 91 Twirl v 23 Beverage 24 Hypothetical structural units 27 Preposition 29Norwegian boat (var.) 32 Cleave 34 Baby’s bed 36 Doubletree 37 Cultivated 38 Saw 39 Pronoun 41 Affirmative 42 Offshoot 44 Short jacket 46 Suit makers 49 Cleaning substances 53 Marine flyer 54 Simulate 56 Equip 57 Curved molding 56 Exclamation of sorrow 59 Feast day (comb, form) 60 Rational 61 Algerian governors DOWN ^Hundredth of a right angle ^African stream 3 Prayer ending 4 Scriptural passages 5 Storage place 6 Notch 7 Sway dizzily 8 Rid of rodents 0 Cowardly lOAgitoat 11 Feminine military enlistees (ah.), 16 Tower 20 Calyx leaf ' 22 Sluggish M Frosts 25 Noah’s flyer 26 Trimmings 20 Group of eight 30 Nautical term 31 Doctors (ooll.) 33 Register 35Chtoky 40 German region 43 Extinct flyers 45 Wanderer 46 Duration of office 47 Operatic solo 48 Lett city 50 Qualified 51 Frolic 52 Soap-making flame 55 Observe Answer to Previous 1 r r r s r r r" S” To" IT nr: IF TT ■j 16 IF 3 IT So i FT 22 c d mmm 1 26 r ST 32 33 5T 3T 36” 3T W W W 4T I w 43 J r 46 46 3 48 fe iq ST sr j 5T ST r §6~ 87“ r ST w 85~ sr Haaring on Road Plans FRONTOR (AP) w A public hearing will be hekl.fo this Hillsdale County community Dec. 21 on State Highway Department plans for a $1 million, eight-mile relocation of M90, the department announced Wednesday. Notffiod on HaoHng ; LANSING (AP)—Jackson area residents have been notified by the State Iflgliway Department they have unto Dee. 21 to adk a public hearing on , plans to modernise the 1-04 and M-106 interchange near J«ck- ' • ;; Authorised RC A-ZEMTH ^ COLOR TVS ALE WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! ► ZENITH and $11 ABB , RCA PORTABLES I I ST BBOm TSf Wast Huron - FE 4-9TSS / CHANNEL-MASTER AUTO ROTOR AND tAI|95 *89* BLUE ROO0E ANTENNA Completely Installed BILL PETRUSHA A SONS 332-0666: TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER MAKE IT A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS Salact Your Instrument From Tha Largest Display Anywhere DRUM SET $169.95 Many BeaUtifid Gift Itenu To Choote From* Come In and Browne Hart to Get Doctorate EAST LANSING (AP) w U.S. Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mfch., will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree from Michigan State University Friday night at MSU’s fall quarter commencement exercises. Hart wiH be main speaker at the ceremonies; at which 1,179 students will receive degrees. He Leaves $100,000 to Firemen EBENSBURG, Pa. UPl — Allan A. Barker lived in this western Pennsylvania community years ago and after he left in 1915 nobody heard much of him. But now he’s well known in these parts. He has toft a bequest to the Dauntless Volunteer Fire Co. Just how sizable the firemen didn’t know until Wednesday night when attorneys told a special meeting that Barker toft the fire company more than $100, 000, consisting of property to the Bradenton, Fla., area and 750 shares of stock in the First National Bank of Ebensburg. Barker was a rancher and financier in Manatee County, Fla. He died to a Bradenton nursing home Nov. 26 at the of 82. No one here reoalls that he was a volunteer fireman. JFK's Mother Opens Exhibition in Denmark COPENHAGEN, Denmark, (UPI) *— Mrs. Rose Kennedy, mother of the late President John F. Kennedy, opened an exhibition at the Copenhagen City Hall yesterday to memory of her son. Ballot issue Lost in All 83 Counties LANSING OB—The Massachusetts ballot, defeated 2-1 by Michigan voters Nov. 3, was the first referendum proposal to be rejected by all 83 counties since 1929, Secretary of State James Hare said Wednesday. Even Republican - dominated areas of 'the state rejected the Republican • sponsored proposal to do away with party columns on the ballot, Hare said. Democrats fought the issue in the recent campaign, but Republicans refused to take a stand on it as a campaign issue. KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS AniC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING STONE PORCHES W00DFIEL0 CONSTRUCTION WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING n WINTER PRICES ... Remodel now At Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(000) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WRONG 460) WJOttG 500) WHfl-EMfOTT) *:IS—WJR. Sport. CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr. SiM-WjR, Burin* WWJ, Buslne« 2STf.' Me-WPON, New*,, WXYZ, Ed Morgen . WIBK. Jack Me B"“wy WJR, Douglas Edwards WJR, World Sports 7:JB-WXYZ. Lee Alen, Music " WJR, Walter Craniate i:0#—WJR, World Tonight WWJ, Red Wing Hockey Itlf—WJR, Evening Concert . 9:00—WJR, News. Capitol CNtfcreera 9:10—WJR.‘C. Shuman 9:35—WPON, The World To- . WJR, News, Sports 11:19—WCAR, Medical Journal 11 ill—WCAR, Calender II :19-WJR, Music , FRIDAY MORNINO «:99-WJR. " t WWJ, Aviculture . *, . rxTmi w55l*M CKLW, Berm N WIBK, News, Avery WCAR, NSW*. Senders WPON, News. Arizona’ West-, era WHFF, McLeedsvIlle USA OlSS—WJR, Music HeN WFON, ' terry Whitman Shew, News Tilt—CKLW, News, ’« Bud Oevles WHFI, Lerrv Payne, Me-Leodsvllle WCAR, I i, Kollins 9:1)—WJR, Open House 9:45—WJR, Lee Murray IBilB-WWJ. News, WXYZ?BrteSesTClub, Don McNeill CKLW, Newt, Joe van WJBK, Newt, MB Ntwv Mon Knight WPON WCAR, News, Bill Delzell whfi, Larry Payne Newt. Hank Burdick WPON, News. Non Knight WXYZ, Mwx Avtry CKLW, Newt, Joe Van Ililt-WJlt. Bud Guest 1-ia-WJR. News, { 3-Piece BATH SET »ssa oir$59” ! NEW TOILET ; n. Slots j Standing IV j EXTRA SPECIALS! , I laundry Tray g Trim SI 9.95 . | Stainless Steel Shrill.$33.99 I Bathtub*, Irreg.SI 0.00 UR J 'shower Stgtl with trim SS0.9I ' I Built-in Washtailn.$3.99 e | 3 F.R Kitchen Sinks’..... S3.95 up I* r^irKmd^ipTwIdTrttlnl I We Cut W Thread ! Save PLUMBING 4 841 BALDWIN I FE 4-1811 sr FE 8-2100 ■ OPtN MpN., SAT, 5 30 P.M.i I wed. B PrL tees TU ii» • REC ROOMS • BEDROOMS • KITCHENS • DORMERS • ADDITIONS Am Law Ai $460 C. WEEDON 1032 Watt tiuron Strait FE 4-2597 ' “ TriMedtbeCt ^-3 - - •oyMng/i DON'T GO . . . to the VIRGIN ISLANDS this WINTER ... Instead, let us convert your gloomy, unfinished basement Into B tropical paradise. We have hundreds of ideas and materials for your .basement, Celling end side- . walls ... of genuine authentic ' native tropical, Chinese and primitive materials. Free Designing and Planning • PORCHES • STORM WINDOWS - • ALUMINUM SIDING • FAMILY ROOMS No Payment 'til Spring | COMPANY In Pontiac 5l.ee 1931 ARsr Him in) Iwiliytt 1 WNTWClWMMS I WAIUOIAKBMA4-T09I I UNION UUQelM M3I9 F WATiNfm«734p43 D—20 TiiK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ DECEMBER 10, 1964 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Mi, OPEN 9 ’til 9 %1 Say Christmas Give a Man-Pleasing Quality Gift! Craftsman Portable Electric Tools 3 Days Only Save U000 to *24" j , Your Choice 49?? i rom Sears Portable Electric Tools! NO MONEY DOWN Sean Easy Payment PI a. $59.99 Craftsman 7Mi-in. Industrial Saw Develops 2-HP. 100% ball and needle bearings Depth of cnt 2 7/16 in. at 90*, 2 3/16 in. at 45*. Electro-asfety overload switch. , /J QW b. Craftsman 7*in. Disc Sander with Case Regular separate prices total $74.98. Develops over l.HP. Ball, needle bearings, 4,000 RPM. Eye bolt for tool balance. 49^* $73.98 Craftsman^ 7-in. Disc Polisher 7-in. robber back up pad and 2 wool bonnets. 1,500 RPM, ball and needle bearings. 8-amp motor. 115-volt, 50-60-cycIs AC, DC. 49" d. $64.15 Craftsman Impact Wrench Delivers over 100 foot-pounds of driving torque 1900 impacts a minute when used as rotary hammer. Vi-inch drive. 49^* ALLSTATE Heavy-Duty Muffler Sale Eels I6JI *49-*53 Chev. 6 and *49-’54 Ford j a a Except Convertible! and Dual Exhausts ZL 30% longer muffler life, M heavier steel then lmsMsUm plain, light geu>e steel mufflers. Zinc-coated. Give The Man Who Appreciates Fine Tools Craftsman Hand Tools Gift-Priced $ Your Choice each Cbarpt ll $6.49 Tool Boxes Crafteatan! Mechanic style, 18x8x9-in. Rigid coven, J Gift-Price^f v. 120-pc. Set of Craftsman Sockets *74^ 5m w. aixn •nrs; «**• Separate aaaaaoati 0008(3 P Toul aanatmaafflO Reg., Separate F Prices Total SI 19.99! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Vi, %, Vi-in. drive parts. Vi-in. drive sockets hot forged for Strength. Includes ' wrenches, hex key set, etc. 97-Pc. Socket Set; Reg. Separate Prices ..54.99 Supramatic Shock Absorbers Reg. $4.98 3each Charge It More fluid capacity gives more control over bumps. Give* you smooth riding. Futuristic Shocks ea. 5.22 Craftsman 16-pc. Vi-inch Drive Socket Set Fits These Cars: —I Reg. Price SALE 1960 to *62 Falcon .. $6.98.. .5.88 1958 to *63 Chevrolet.... $8.49.. .7.44 Most *49-*59 Plym., 6-cyl.. $8.49.. .7.44 Most *55-*59 Plym., 8-cyl.. $8.98.. .7.88 1954 to *56 Ford, 8-cyl. .. $9.49.. .8.44 1955 to *56 Ford, Dual. .. $9.49.. .8.44 1957 Ford, 8-cylinder . . . . .8.44 Most 1959-*60 Pontiac* . . . .8.44 Most 1958 to *59 Fords . .. .8.88 Most 1960 to *62 Fords ... $9.98.. .8.88 Re| gularly ^T99 at $9.99! 4 Charge It Nine socket sixes from 3/16 to Vi-inch. Set also has reversible ratchet, flex handle, cross bar, 3 and 6-.inch extension b%rs, slide bar. Chrome nickel-plated. Buy now for Christmas! $7.29 Socket Sets . dr. *5 Craftsman! Seven sockets, flex handle, bar, metal box. Soldering Gun Kits CrefuSun! Includes 100-wett gun, 3 Ups, roll of aolder. $ (J Reg 86.99! * J $6.69 Bench Vises Cast aemi-ateel body. Replace-abjo jaw faces. Swivela $ P* 180*. 4-in. also. if *7.28 Pipe Wrench! I sauna Craftsman 36-pc. Vi, %-in. Dr. Socket Sets Vi-in. dr. sockets hot forged for greater rt A 99 strength. Ten 12-pt. sockets (Vi-in. dr.) “lA1 ,el 7/16 to 1-in. Seven 12-pt. s dr.) % to %-in. or more. BATTERY GUARANTEE If dsfsclivc and will not held a charge: (1) FREE RE* PLACEMENT with!* 90 days. (2) After 90 days, We will replete battery, eherfin* only for the period of ownership. Charge is bated an regular pries Ins trade-in, at time of return, probated over num« ber of months of guarantee.^ Allstate Batteries $ Craftsman 4-pc. Screwdriver Set Reg. $2.69 .Its X* Vax-, Vhx4, 8/16x4, 14x6 in. : Chroma plated steal shaft. Big 3-pc. Phillips Screwdriver Set Reg. $2,49 l^Chergrlt 3 sixes' with blade* of alloy steeL Milled flutes. Crafts- Heavy-Gauge Steel Mechanic's* Chest Reg. $57.99 46" NO MONEY DOWN* 25x12x19 lne||M high. 10 drew* ■ ore and big lift-out tray. Look and two keys. Save! 5-drawer Steel Roller Cabinets Reg. $79.99 59" NO MONEY DOWN* Welded and reinforced. Big 4jjiNch swivel caatera. Knock Jtttl for power panel. See it! mooaaa “Super-tuff” Steel 87-pc. Socket Sets 39?? Regular Separate Prices Total $76.48 NO MONEY DOWN on Soar* Easy Payment Plan An exceptional value with no low cost fillers! Vs, V4, Vi-inch square drive parts; socket adapter (% to M4n.)jI open end wrenches; hex key set,’and many more items. All in handy tool box. Buy tomorrow, save $36.49 at Sears. Hardware Department, Main Basement #46 and #76 Allstate Batteries, 6-Volt No. 46 flu: *34.*54 Chev., *34-'5S Dodge' ’30-’55 Plym., ’50-’55 Rambler, *37-,57 Willys Jeep; No. 76, ^39-’53 Ford, Mercury. 30-Mq. Battery, No. 58 Fid a 1931 to 1955 Ford, Mercery. Yon eon be lore of quality performance with an ALLSTATE battery. 6* volk Shop Soon and mvo! Opon ’til 9 for yonr eonveh, Sears Battery, 12-Volt No. 31 fit* a 1955 to 1963 Chev.: 1956 to' 1963 Dodge, Plym-, Rambler: 1958 to 1963 WiUyo Jrepo. Priced to live you even more at Seero! Got you* tonight! * Save! 12 -Volt Battery No. 19 lit* a 1955 to 1967 Buiek; 1959 to 1963 Hoick: 1957 to 1963 Cadillac and 1956 to 1963 Oldamobile. Satisfaction guar-•nteed or you money bock. Horry in! No. 16 Battery, 12-Volt Fit* ■ 1956 to 1963 Ford end Mercury. ALL ALLSTATE batteries err factory fre»h. 30-month gnarantce. Sean Carrico a Complete Lin* of Foreign Car Batteries. 36-Mo., No. 22 ahd No. 52 %Q-*63 Falcon, Comet: No. 2,V moot Corvaim No. 36, Guaranteed 36-Mos. Fill ’60-'63 Falcon. Comet: No. S3 — moot Corvain Auto Accessories, Petty St. Basement I Js •■do1 1 ^ battra Charge It *13 *15 *16 *17 *17 •ichoofc *18 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-41/ THE PONTIAC The Weather VOL. If* NO. m ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 —84 PAGES V Ike, Nixon, Barry Air GOP Rift NEW YORK (AP)—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower healed before the national committee meets ih Chicago Jan. 22 and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon have told Sen. and 23. Barry Goldwater that his handpicked GOT chairman must have The committee will decide then whether to keep Burch as a mandate, not just a majority, to stay at the helm of the party, chairman. Nixon relayed that word after a summit talk yesterday with Both Eisenhower and Nixon said they told Goldwater the the former president and the party’s defeated nominee for the party needs a broadly based leadership in the months ahead. White House. Nixon put it this way: He three party leaders met for aa hoar in Eisenhower’s “We ftjel, and Sen. Goldwater agreed, that the national eom-Waldorf Towers suite. Then Nixon and the former pres- mittee must have broad-based support — not unanimity, but a ident talked separately. majority of one is not enough.’’ Goldwater said the three all hope the rift between GOP He made the comment after telling newsmen that Burch’s moderates, some of them out to oust Republican National Chair- own P®11* indicate chairman now has the national committee man Dean Biirch, and the party’s conservative wing can be (Continued on Page I, Col. 3) for Ionia Probe Johnson, Rusk in Talks With Soviet Official Charge Irregularities After Disclosure of Disease and Suicide Show of Cordiality Displayed as Meeting Ends at White House \ Traffic Safety Tax Is Urged Lapeer Legislator to Seek Vehicle Levy LANSING (AP) - Rep. Roy ♦Spencer, R-Lapeer, says he’ll seek legislation imposing a $3 tax on every motor vehicle in Michigan — to pay for more intensive local and county law. enforcement. The plan was LANSING UFi—Legislators and top officials of the Stefe Mental Health Department met todpy to thrash ouK ground rules for a probe by lawmakers of 'the department and the Ionia State Hospital. The meeting at the State Capitol followed charges^ maladministration in the department and at the hospital. Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, sparked off the probe by the House Mental Health Committee. safety by a Calhoun County egation. Here’s how It would work: The 13 would be collected along with vehicle license fees each year and would go to the Secretary of State’s office. He would return the entire tax to the vehicle’s home county. The county would pass 32 on back to the home city, village or township if that local jurisdiction operates a police department. Otherwise the county would keep all $3. Kowalski charged irregularities at the hospital and within the. department following the suicide of a patient and reports of a high venereal disease rate. Kowalski also fired off a telegram to the State Civil Service * commission asking for reversal of 10.representatives .ot camp uaxiana and the Boys^ Chib of South Oakland County. Accepting on behalf of youth is Boys’ Club jpun judge Arthur E. Moore, chairman of the . board of Camp Oakland, and Boys’ Club pres- ' I In the tame price range, if ident S. J. Christie, seated. DeVlieg is chair- dad or grandp| is h sportsman of the board of DeVlieg Machine CO. man, hOIK, enjoy a hand . . i :■ i- ' :V. ' ;j! 999 19 SHOPPING DAYS Ifc TILL CHRISTMAS After Agreement on falling of Jenkins THE PONTIAC PRESS. .THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,1064 Washington (ap) - The Senate’s''stormy Bobby Baker hearings have been closed down ubtfl next year after agreement wfis reached to call former wrote House aide Walter Jenkins for questioning. The committee also decided ttigt the “party girl” issue that him bobbed up in the Baker probe required no further investigation. >< ft ft jJenkins resigned in the midst #C the presidential campaign mjlpr disclosure he twice had Men arrested on morals cfilrges. His resignation was MQuested by President Johnson, fudge to Stall tailroad Strike -CHICAGO (AP) - A disagreement over wages that could Affect traffic on more than 90 pet cent of the nation’s railroads has moved from the bar-gaming table to the binch. U.S. Dist. Judge Joseph Sam Perry said Wednesday he would issue a restraining order Monday forbidding three railroad shop unions representing more than 53,000 workers from' striking for at least 10 days. ★ ★ ft.... '-The order would nullify a strike scheduled for Dec. 15. Jp&ge Perry said the restraining order would take effect Tuesday and run through Qiristmas Eve. ★ * ★ -The unions issued a strike call Tijesday after negotiations with ttfo railroads broke down in Washington. The railroads filed •''petition in federal court in Chicago asking that the scheduled strike be postponed and requesting a temporary injunction. HEAR ARGUMENTS Judge Perry said be would hbar arguments for a temporary injunction after he issues thg restraining order Monday. -The carriers argued that the strike deadline is an illegal attempt to compel the railroads to bargain directly with the three qpions, rather than with the AFL-CIO Railway Employes Department. * * * .^The unions, in their reply, contended the court is without jurisdiction in the dispute, the taflroads’ complaint fails to Kite a claim for relief, and the tiJree unions are autonomous and need not bargain through tGfe employes department. • ' . A, with whom he had been closely associated for 25 years. The Senpte Rules Committee announced no date for questioning Jenkins as part of its probe into the outside business jrnd financial dealings of Baker, former secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority. MONTHS AGO Jenkins’ name was brought into the inquiry months ago in testimony by Dpn B. Reynolds, a local insurance agent, about' the purchase of advertising time on an Austin, Tex. television station controlled by President Johnson’s family. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., the committee chairman, said he would issue a statement later on decisions taken at a closed meeting Wednesday that lasted for four hours, ft ' -ft;. ft Disclosure that Jenkins would be called for questioning came from Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., at the start of a public hearing following the closed meeting of the committee. Cooper said he felt compelled to reveal the committee’s deei-since he had been informed that Jordan had told newsmen he thought the Kentucky senator was “happy” about what had taken place at the meeting. NO INFERENCE Jordan said in reply he had not intended to infer that Cooper had agreed with the actions taken by the committee’s Demo-: cratic majority. Cooper said 4hat except for calling Jenkins, he had not been in agreement with the committee’s major decisions and, in fairness to him and other GOP committee members, the record should show this. ★ ft ft Reynolds testified earlier this year that, at Jenkins’, request, he had bought $1,200 worth of unwanted advertising time on the Johnsons’ Austin television station. This was before Johnson became president. Reynolds had sold him two $100,000 life insurance policies. Jenkins, in a sworn statement to committee investigators, denied knowledge of the arrangements for Reynolds’ purchase of the television time. Republican committee members repeatedly demanded, however, that Jenkins be called for questioning. They were outvoted by the Democrats. A committee member said that Jenkins’ condition will have a major bearing on when he will be questioned and whether a public or closed-door hearing will be held. A policy proposal on future relationships between the Pontiac school board and local teacher associations was presented to the board of education last night by Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools. Action an the proposal. Was deferred until the next regular meeting in accordance with board policy. The proposed policy 'has been under consideration by the board unofficially for several months. Most Pontiac teachers belong The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Heavy fog early this morn-* fog, lifting by mid morning and becoming mostly cloudy and .warmer this afternoon. Highs 31 to 38.. Light rain possibly preceded by light freezing rain and warmer tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 32 to 36. High tomorrow 38 to 42. South *to southeasterly winds 8 to 15 miles an hour this morning, -increasing to II to 18 miles ah hour late this afternoon and -Jonight. Outlook for Saturday is cloudy with little change in ■.temperature. Tutor In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding t a.m.; One Year Apt hi Faetiac Highest temperature 30 Lowest temperature 24 Mean temperature 28 Weather: Partly tunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures if 1 *■ n V*tr,_Jf At • a.m.: Wind Velocity J m.p.h. affection: Soothe**: . . -.Sun IMS Thursday at 5:01 p.m. Sun rlset Friday at 7:52 a.m. . moon sets Thursday af^ U:ll »jm. . • Dewntewn Temperatures 4>.m. 2$ 11a.m. 30 Wednesday's Tsmpenhirt Chart Alpena 33 12 Denver a 23 ItCanMd 32 23 Detroit .Sf 24 Gr. Rapids 28 it Duluth ‘ 30 J Houghton 31 23 JppcytwMd 41 47 Meniu&te 35 2S New ^OrlMns 58 53 Wednesday In Pmtlec (at re carded dowel awe) Highest temperature ... >1 Traverse C. 3) 18 Omaha Jt 33 Albuquerque 38 28. Phoenix 41 35 Atlanta 52 42 Salt Lake C 25 24 Utnurek 34 7 S. FrenciSco 41 50 Stores! temperature 10 Mean temperature 30i -Weather: Sunny Button 31 17 Senna 41 43 Chicago 32 28 Washington 45 24 Cincinnati 31 26 jrft * NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain in the Mississippi Valley, 4-Jhe Lakes area and the Pacific Northwest, with snow in the 'Rockies is the prediction for tonight. It wfo be colder in the TMciflc Northwest, the Plains and the northern Plateau and prts of foe southern Plateau. It will be miktaf id the nortb-eastpart of thenation. ,■ , RECEIVES NOBEL MEDAL — Dr. Martin Luther King accepted foe Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo, Norway, today. It was presented by Guimar Jahn, chairman of the Norwegian parliament prize committee. King was granted the award for his policy of nonviolence in the civil rights movement. The Negro leader, 35, is the youngest person ever to be granted the [wise. Present Policy Proposal on Teacher Associations Republican Rift Is Discussed (Continued From Page One) votes he needs to hold onto the Goldwater gave him. WITHHOLD "VIEWS Nixon said neither'he nor Eisenhower will say or do anything publicly to influence the committee’s decision. ft ft * Eisenhower said later, “we are going to have to have a leadership that satisfies by and large all of the sections of the party and that’s the commit-ee’s responsibility.” The three GOP leaders spoke separately after their, meeting while Burch waited across the hall from the Eisenhower suite. The chairman said he had wanted to be On hand in case he was needed. • ft ft, ft Goldwater spoke to newsmen first, standing on a chair in the packed lobby of the hotel to make a statement with no questions accepted. to one of two professional organizations — the Pontiac -Education Association (PEA), an affiliate of the National Education Association, or the Pontiac Federation of Teachers (PFT), an affiliate of the American Federation of .Teachers (AFL-(30). ft * ★ The question of relationship of the school board with the two organizations came up last February when the PEA presented to the board a professional negotiations plan. TWO COMMUTES In the past, Whitmer said, salary negotiations have been conducted by a committee of representatives of both groups. This procedure is about to be abandoned, however, according to Whitmer, making it necessary to negotiate separately with both groups. Believing this to be unwise, the board requested the superintendent to draw up a statement outlining future negotiation policies. ft ft ft In summary, the proposal presented by Whitmer contains the following essential points: - • The board will recognize only the organization having the largest local membership.- , ft Oh or before Dec. 1 of each year the organization requesting recognition will submit to the superintendent * a notarized statement listing its name and business address, purposes, affiliations, officers, members and sources of its financial support. • Negotiations will be conducted by a committee representing the organization and the superintendent as a representative of the school board. • In the event of disagreement, the committee and the superintendent will report to the school board, which will make the final decision. Policies Ask Russia to Use Influence in Viet ' (Continued From Page One) ly in the field of new disarmament agreements. MADE IT CLEAR He has made clear in the past that if there were constructive results in view he would be willing to go anywhere and meet with anyone for the purpose. Gromyko said he brought to Johnson a message of best wishes from the Soviet leaders — the men who replaced Premier Nikita Khrushchev in mid-October. An earlier meeting between Rusk and Gromyko oyer lunch-at the Soviet Embassy produced what U.S. officials called a lively exchange on the war in South Viet Nam. It was on that occasion that' Rusk told Gromyko the United States hoped the Soviet Union would use its influence fo work for peace in Southeast Asia. Gromyko, according to US. informants, told Rusk foe Soviet Union thought foe United States should withdraw Its troops from South Viet Nam; ■ft . ★ ft Rusk replied that the troops were in Sagith Viet Nam to as-j sist the government and the people there in the defense against aggression ftpm North Viet Nam and that foe United States was folly informed on infiltration of men and supplies from the north into thf. souths 4 Strike Vote Set at State Hospital Members of Pontiac State Hospital Local 49, Michigan State Employes Union (AFL-(30) have scheduled a strike vote tonight at 8 in connection with the fijfog of a registered nurse. The nurse was fired, according to union officials, because she was dating a male hospital attendant whose religion was different from her own. If a strike is approved, onion officials said a picket line would be established at foe hospital. Dr. Robert Braun acting superintendent of the hospital, said dating was not the reason for the dismissal. ft ft w* “I can’t give you foe reason because it would not be in the best interest of the former employe,” he added. , MARRIED ATTENDANT The nurse involved, the former Frances Stockert, was married to the attendant, Melvin Adams, on Dec. 4. Adams has been employed at the hospital for eight years. Mrs. Adams began work at foe hospital on Ang. 24, 1884. Union officials said an appeal to the Civil Rights Commission is planned because of the alleged religious discrimination involved. ★ * ★ They Isaid they would also appeal to the governor and the legislature because of the broad implications of foe problem.J fare originating with the board will be channeled through the same process. Although the PEA prefers to call It “professional negotiations,” both groups advocate collective bargaining, with use of an -outside” mediator if nec-. essary. • While the PEA regards teacher boycott of the district as its ultimate weapon, the union-oriented PFT condones foe right of public workers to strike, a right which the state of Michigan doesn't recognize. Area Farmers Voting Today for Committee Oakland County farmers are going to the polls today to pick community- representatives on theAgrfculture Stabilization and Conservation Committee (ASC). The elected farmer-committeemen will serve for the next year as local administrators of national farm action programs. * ft - The polling places at 8 p.m. are the West Bloomfield, Lyon, Highland, Springfield, Brandon and Holly township halls; Oxford Junior High School, Oxford; and the home of G. Carlos Long, 3988 Sleeth, Commerce Township. ’ft ft ft Farmers in Oakland and Orion townships were to cast their ballots at 1 p.m. in the Oakland Township Hall. 'Moralists Fog Foreign Policy' . Acheson Soys Ethics Confuse Decisions v AMHERST, Mass. (AP) —i Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson says moralistic maxims should be eliminated from the conduct of United States foreigiL policy. He said they often confuse a decision on “such complicated matters as the multilateral nuclear force, a common grain price in Europe, policy in Southeast Asia, or exceptions and disparities under the Kennedy Round of tariff negotiations.” ft ft . ft Examples Acheson gave of moralisms and slogans were the concept that the United States should refrain from using force in all circumstances, the principle of self-determination applied to* all situations and the idea of foreign aid as “sharing brotherly love.” His criticism came h\ a speech at an Amherst College symposium Wednesday. END AND MEANS “Only the end can justify the means” in foreign affairs, he said. But, he cautioned, “this is not to say that the end justifies any means, or that some ends can justify anything.” Morals and ethics have their place in foreign policy, he said, but they “must be used with discretion.” — J ft ft ft - Acheson said the United States has the goal of preserving and fostering an environment where free society can exist and flourish. And in fostering that principle, he said, the ends are often called upon to justify the means. As secretary of state to President Harry S. Truman from 1949 to 1953, Acheson said he was advised to oppose development of the H-bomb. ADVISED THEM “I was advised then that our nation should perish rather than produce such ft devastating weapon as the thermonuclear bomb,’4 he said. “As a compassionate human I could understand foe reason for the advice,” Acheson said, “but a public official I had to reject it and support the develop- Commerce Youth Is Sent to Prison A Commerce Township youth twas sentenced yesterday to 3-10 years in- the Southern Michigan regulations; prison at Jackson for burglariz-conceming general teacher wel-jmg a gai garage and stealing $99 worth of merchandise. ft ft ft The prison term for Frederick Bliss, 20, of 1850 Portlock, was ordered by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. ★ ft ft. Bliss was on parole from prison in connection with another breaking and entering when the offense occurred Nov. $ in the building at 8855 Edge wood, Commerce Township. Four others were apprehended. Two wftre turned over to juvenile authorities. Two are awaiting hearings. uivlhivifcAA uxx i*3X ikiA iwcvifcvv:. j NATIONALLY TO 11 CTDlCC 0N f ADVERTISED lUILCIIftICw SALE s BOURJOIS FRAORANCE TRIO 1 Si i.5 volw - 'On the AAp 1 m *. T ratty Min' «d ff|{| 'SotC« and let' cotogntt. SUOBLE SATH ORTSTAll _ $1.00 voiut - choice Ann * Pt 'Old Sp*#' or nn ; .'FriepdiMp Oatdtn' Ww ] , EVEHIN0 IN PARIS FOWW plastic boa wak lorge m ! p«df'. 1 7C FRENCH UU0 SOAP $ 1.75 value — 3 bars 4*1 1 of frogrdnt french lilac 1 4 both soap M*. • , APRIL SHOWER DUO 1 '12.00 voiut—gHt dee 1 I ot dusting powder ond 1 spray partite. 1 166 TIMER TOUONRATN ML ] $4.50value — 14-ounce Aflft , beetle «f beauty bed) ' M i oil tor dry skin M | 1 YAROLY HIM’ LOTION Si 35 value - 0W-O4- R gitf prate ntetioe bottle , 1 m ot hand tenon * |00 CHERAMY SKIN 0ALM 5J.so raiu. -i drt H I'll Waterford Board Reviews Ordinance (Continued From Page One) plus an annual debt service charge of $18. The debt service charges are being levied to meet the eost obligation for consfrac-tion of foe three storage tanks. Repayment of the/ remaining cost of the system, mains and lateral lines, will be financed by tap-in charges to new users. Residential users can either pay $450 in cash or $600 in 40 quarterly installments. mmumummmmmm GIFTS FOR THE CARO PLATERS AT SIMMS REDUCED PRICES! SUNDRIES Playing Cards 'CONGRESS' Cards dean. Single deck. ■ W 'DURATONE' Cords looted * cords. Singh 79e !• Decks.....1.58 Kem Pinochle Decks Single 6««k . ____4.25 Double Deck........7.95 Choice of regular or Pinochle decki. Manic coated — wipe clean with damp cloth. Plastic Poker Chips )69* Birmingham Area News Interest Rate Is Lower Than Expected on Bonds BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The hoard of education last night sold, bonds totaling $5,220,000 for tiie first phase of its current four-year building program. With an briefest rate lower than anticipated, the board, expects to realize a sayings of some $300,000 over foe life of the bonds. Hie bonds were sold to a syndicate represented by the Harris Trust Co. of Chicago. Its average interest of 3.49941 per cent was the lowest of five submitted. The bonds are to be paid in about 25 years. Savings the first year is expected to be $26,000, according to Board President Richard H. McGraw. This should bring a reduction of one-third mill in next December’s tax levy. CURRENT LEVY Current levy of 24.51 mills includes 5.68 mills for debt retirement. The bonds sold at the special meeting last night constitute the major portion of a 17-million issue approved by district property owners June 8. The 13 projects included hi the first phase are to be ready for occupancy by September 1966. In the second phase, the district’s third junior high school and a new demeatary building, to cost some $2J million, are to be completed by the fall of 1968. Construction contracts have been awarded for six of the projects in the fust phase, additions to Bloomfield Hills and East Hills junior high schools and Booth, Hickory Grove, Co-nant and Pine Lake elementary schools. TO RECEIVE BIDS The board expects to receive bids on a new elementary school and administration building within the next 30 days, accord-big to Supt. Eugene Johnson. Featured hi the total program will be a second high school for the district, expected to cost $2 J million. Other projects will include a new .bus garage, a new elementary site and renovations at Vaughan and Wing Lake elementary schools. FRANKLIN -'The 32-piece Franklin Village Concert Band, will present “An ‘Evening of Band Musk" at 8 tonight at the Pontiac State Hospital. This , will be the third annual appearance of foe brass, woodwind and percussion instrumentalists who are directed by Dr. Conrad R. Lam. Clip Your Dog At Home With ‘Oster’ Electric Dog Clippers *2095 So easy to use' — complete with >n stractions to dip poodles and oil cither smglt animals. Motor driven clippers, automatic cutting tension feature. Clip your dog for appearance, comfort and cleanliness 98 N. Saginaw St. -MainFloor mmmmm mmm. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1W4 Communny Seeking to Follow Teachings of Je$us BIFTOW, KY. (It- Iffembers of a unique religious community here, whose goal is to follow oompletety the teachings of Jana through ahared communal living, have found a satisfactory way to meet the prac- Society of Brothers. Thuy are bant »t work manufacturing educational playthings, dealgned to spur imagine c 11 v e, spontaneous plsf activities. day hike through the Catskills. #, ♦ 4t p Young members of the community teach the still-younger in a building adapted for a' school. There aren’t any conventional desks. The tables are in half and quarter circles, and the teacher presides within a partial circle where she can reach every child without standing up. This type of table later joined the parade of equipment marketed by the society. COMMUNAL LIVING Communal living begins at the cradle age, and at six weeks, the new baby spends a few hours a day in the Baby House. H uieir own age graqa in tncu H own school, helping with berry HI picking, com hoiking, kitchen K clean-up detail, and the myriad Bj activities common to any large ■ family. There is ao iron-clad sched-B ale of responsibilities for any ■ of dm members of the Society Formed in 1990, the Society of Brothers originated to Germany, left for England, when it was forced to dioband by the German Secret State Police, fled to Paraguay when Germany made war on England and came to rest in the United States 10 years ago. There are two other communities in this country, at Norfolk, Conn., and Farming-ton, Pa. ■_______ inanity, so all men who are available go to work on Its construction. The weather is unusually hot, ao the children are piled in a GOING l/P — Castle in the air stands sturdily cm earth, as children of the Society of Brothers {day with blocks their fathers manufacture. The 250-member society is at Rifton, N.Y, rom shop Sears for gift footwear Say Merry Christmas NEW YORK - (NEA) -There’s nothing more disappointing to a dog owner than to buy his pet a Christmas gift toy only to find that the pup won’t even look at it Hem are a few ttys from Bob Bartos (manager of Fris-, kies Research Center) about playthings for pooches. 367-piece Spin Casting Outfits for the Angler Charier ll Includes 5V4-ft. fiberglass rod, push-button reel, tackle boxes, popular styled lures, snelled hooks, clincher sinkers, net, and more. Shop ’til 9 p.m.! 16.99 Spinning or Spin-Cast Reel...... ea. 3.97 Bootees Sears Standard Spyder for Go-Go-Go Fun •S99 Women’s Soft-lined Boots Pert side-slashed glove leather bootees with zingy Orion® acrylic pile lining. Composition leather soles. Blue in rises 6 to 9B at Sears now! *2" Girls’ Fluffy-Cuffed Boots Shaggy candy-striped Acrilan® acrylic charmingly cuffs these knitted rayon bootees. Searofoant soles with wedge heels. Pastel blue, sizes KKi. *In-The-Carton - “Take-Wilh” New sport, new thrills, new fun on wheels. High-rise handlebars plus a banana-shape seat with ’ spring under-carriage make it truly distinctive. Sore-stopping coaster brake; full-size pedals. 'ST. PAUL, Minn. UR—Democratic Gov. Karl Rolvaag's staff members think Republican Gov. George Romney of Michigan' should bring his director up to date. A caller from Romney’s office telephoned the Minnesota capital yesterday and asked for Gov. Elmer L. Anderson. Rolvaag succeeded Anderson, a Republican, in March 1969, after a long recount showed he bad defeated Anderson by 91 votes in the 1969 election. Sears Folding Golf Cart Sale Reg; 15.99 12®* Men’s & Women’s Golf Club, Bag Set Re*. $39.99 36“ h L Ourpr ll No. 2 and 3 woods; 3, 5, 7, 9 irons and putter. Snmtly styled golf bag with pockets. Sperti CHARGE Gift Slippers ori Sears Revolving Charge Adjustable handle. 1< ball-bearing wheels, r Good*, Perry St. Batemrnl for women snow boots regularly 39.99 men s -opera slipper*. black glove leather upper*. Dynel® modacrylic cuffed, Acrilan " acrylic lined. . Ribbed Searofoam sole* and heel*. Sises 5 to 9 sale-priced e to -saVe you $2.02 v. at Sears now! 50-SHot Forced Repeater Air Rifles Famous pump action riflep with notched,, ®e*- *■ open rear sight. Full oral stock. Takes 04 apart in two pieces. Two packs SB’s and tube of gun oil. Overall length: 37-in. ^ Junior Sice Skis, Poles, Bindings 4-ft. hardwood skis, complete with all-. Rf*- $10-99 metal cable bindings, adjustable front 007 lever and release toe irons. Plastic base. (1 as comfortable as they look ... men’s leisure boots regularly at 810.99 bay now-save SS2.0: They look\ike .‘comfort—they feel like comfort, these leisure boot* of black,' soft,.nu]>ple leather uppers with leather-lined abaft, competition sole* in aJaoa 8Vi to ll. See lltieni st. Sear* and spval . Sears Snug, Warm Bleeping Bags Re*. 99.99 ' g** Rayon cover, vinyl-coated bottom. 3-lb. Mstsn; jswhilsft 33x7S3nch site. I f i Bowling Rail • Gift Certificates Re*. $19.99 16“ Dual Compartment Vinyl Bowling Rags Re*. $9.99 8U 22xl6xl3-in. Size Aluminum Ice Cheats Re*. $19.99 14“ . WHAT IS IT? — For years the- citizens of Wulfltogen, Switzerland, have been unable to explain this statue in front «f the town school That isv until some soldiers of the Soft army offered their to-totmMMiun. The sculpture, jowityg You Can CounTTTn l Quality Costs No More s C an Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sea SEARS B—14 MM 'SI to the South African thought of sole- ei C ly in terms of diamonds, gold and copper: Before World War U, mining dominated the econ- fe,——^ ylWMCMM****^****" For Your Wedding QUALITY •ad Quantity • 12 Photo* in 5x7 Album • AMtalotnre Marriage ’ Certificate Budget Term* Mii. Richard Vallard Available C R. HASKELL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens Su > FE 44)553 3*8 1 HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 endoscope for Traveling When taking a long automobile trip with several youhg-sters, bring along several pieces of colored plastic. The children will enjoy looking through them at things along the way. It will be more restful for you, too, while they are looking at their purple mountains, green cows and technicolor all around them. Use plastic wrap, or for smaller packages a plastic bag, as a protective covering before wrapping in shipping paper. Put thooo treasures at her feet... rich gold elippere that love to stay home and bo glamourouel Dramatic gold accents In multi-color metallic thread upper* with a brave Turk toe. The look of pure gold In a shapely mule. ^igktmero* *3” Where Fashion ii a leek . . . {/■• Toot Albert* Charge Account CAROL OLSEN Garden Group Holds Christmas Exhibit Birmingham branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association (WNFGA) is presenting its 27th annual exhibit “A Christmas Adventure” today • in Birmingham Community House. The show, which opened Wednesday, will close thig evening at t p.m. ★ * ★ “Five golden rings and two turtle doves” from “The Twelve Days of Christmas” highlight mantel and table decor in the Ruth Shain Room where punch will be served from 7:30 until 8:30 p.m. RED AND GREEN Mrs. Norman W. Berry who arranged the table chose a red satin doth with brass and copper accessories and evergreen centerpiece. Village Yam Shop m W. University Drive ROCHESTER OL 1-0171 IMPORTED end DOMESTIC yams Stage sculpture is the work of Marshall Fredericks, t * ★ Serving on the advisory committee along with Mrs. Marvin L. Katke, are Mrs. Lewis C. Dibble, Mrs. Seth B. Slawson and Mrs. Hobart D. Andreae. COMMITTEES Mrs. George C. Cutter, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Donald E. Irwin, Mrs. Carl D. Rogers, Mrs. Ralph D. Scheel, Mrs. Chester Wis-niewski,*Mrs. Henry J. Beam and Mrs.iRic^ard H. Kaltz. Window arrangements were designedly Mrs. J. Vinton Birch. Chairmen for the various classifications of exhibits are Mrs. Robert E. Fowler, Mrs. Derwood B. Gamble, Mrs. Charles C. Bechtel, Mrs. William A. Hyland, Mrs. F. F. Maish, Mrs. John F. Rosier, Mr j Richard F. Baird, Mrs. George S. Dixon, Mrs. D. H. Goldsmith, Mrs. Vernon Schneider and Mrs. J. Reed Alexander. Church Unit to Be Discussed at Meeting The Rev; Mr. Everett W. Francis, associate director of program of the Diocese of Michigan, will speak at the luncheon meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook Tuesday. ★ * * In speaking on the “Basis for Church Union,” he will seek to examine some of the factors at work in the world moving us toward closer relations with other churches and will attempt to present what seems to him to be the way through the situation. ■k * ★ Mr. Francis was formerly vicar of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Dearborn Heights. ' * * ★ Reservations for the luncheon should be made to the church office by noon Monday. Don't Clutter Pictures With Odds V Ends Keep your camera handy and loaded for the hplidays, as some.of the best holiday pictures are unplanned. * ★ * In making your holiday pictures, shoot from as close a vantage point as your camera will allow without leaving out some important picture detail. * *w ★ i To avoid a cluttered look in the pictures, be sure they have simple backgrounds. ★ * ★ „ Chairs, lamps and other articles not important to the picture often detract from the people whose photo you are taking. Polly's Pointers Learn About Money Mark With Polish If there are two keys on your key ring that look very much alike, mark them with different shades of nail polish so that you can quickly and easily identify them. By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - M.E.P. told how successful she has been in teaching her daughter money management on vacation trips, dr * , %ffach day the child is given a An inspiration for the romantic mood is this princess line dress of" velveteen with contrasting angelw pink satin chelsea collar against the winterberry of this dress. About $23 in junior petite sizes 3 to 13. By Stanton, a locally available Jine. certain amount of money and she chooses how it is to be spent. Why can’t we go a step further? We do. not conje into this world knowing , how to spend money. If the system Works on vacation, how much more the child wUl learn if he has a certain amount to spend each week. This teaches responsibility, gives experience to making decisions and gives a feeling sf independence. He Wgy make mistakes, but don’t we • afl? Isn’t It better that he have some experience and learn to correct, his misuse of money with small amounts before be begins to earn and becomes responsible for a family? —H.D. * * * DEAR POLLY — Another use for those sample pieces of quality carpet bought on sale or in discount houses is to line a small dretser or dressing table drawer and use the drawer as a jewelry box. w~ dr / # Select a light shade of 4hl nubby textured kind. Necklacp, chains, pins, rings and earrings stay put no matter how vten the drawer is opened, i " No more tangled ben or stray, earrings. — LIZ. W * * * §-DEAR POLLY-My tipVs for those who enjoy being thrifty. When I knit a child’s sweater, I put buttonholes on both the left and right front bands. This way it. can be passed on to a brother or sister and the buttons are on the proper side. Buttonholes should be on the left side of a boy’s sweater and on the right side of a girl’s. Two stitches will hold each buttonhole together on the side not in use. Place the but-* to* over It when sewing It on the sweater. Later, the procedure may be reversed. — DONNA Share your favorite hoi tog ideas . . . send 1 Polly in care of The J. ^ Press. You’ll receive a brig new silver dollar if Polly u your idea in Polly’s Pointers. HHKHHWWl Winning I deas in C hristmas rifts ... selections of Quality and Fashion are yours at the BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP Your gift* will be beautifully wrapped. Bum -Uolutoi SweaJS Coordinate them as you , Want . . . cardigans, slipovers, sleeveless shells in the most heavenly colors to match die slim or A-line skirts and slacks. 1IW t.19** Our Gift Boutique • b« many liule token gifu... to clever., from *1 » Choose a beauty Robe that she will just adore! ^Quilted pastel in heavenly arnel or warm wool flannel. ro*,*i9’5 * Many colon for selection! iffe mznm 'pxm, } : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, lilfo Not until 25 years after death j Chess ^ Is a person digable lor election I Persia, men Arabia ana to me Hall of Fame for Great western Europe, according to Americans. f the Encyclopaedia Britannica. (Hve Him ! a decision Perfect WITTNAUER! A LONGINES-WITTNAUER PHODOCT ; And bel mneaber your affection ,and cars for the years to come. Wittnauer watches are fine pits made to the high quality standards of Longiaes-Wittnaoer . .. yet -.priced from only *25 to/lo thetime and the date for only $49>‘ WTTTNAUER CALENDAR THIS UNUSUAL Wfttaancr changes the date sutomaticaUy i at midnight. It is AProof and is made with the precision* perfect Wittnaner movement, quality product of the world honored Loogiaes-Wittnener. Other Witt natters from $25. FBEE ENGRAVING WHILE YOU WAIT! ’ — 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH — BLOOMFIELD PLAZA » and BLOOMFIELD MKACLE. MILE SHOPPING CENTER PLAZA PHONE ARCADE AREAS MIRACLK MILS PHONE 33M31I ^fjtg^Aembers Weeded Out Congo Mercenary Army Tough, Adventurous LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo LAP) — Some came for adventure and some for pay. Some came for a chance to serve the cause of a peaceful Africa; as they see it. ■' ■ They are the men the world calls Premier Moiae Tshombe’s "white mercenaries” — several hundred volunteers spearheading Tshombe’s drive against the Red-backed Congolese rebels. ■ A i h' A Although mlost don’t speak a word of French, they prater to be called by the term “les mercenaries” — it seems to add class to their trade. The words mean exactly the same thing. Some people think it’s unfair to call them mercenaries, that it’s a ‘ word. Webster’s dictionary says mercenary, when applied to a soldier, is “without necessary opprobrium.” In any case, these soldiers are identified generally as Tshombe’s mercenaries. What are they like? BRITISH LIEUTENANT Take British Lt. Jeremy Spencer, 25, a scion of a rich north of England family. Pay meant next to nothing to him- Adventure did, and he died with g rebel bullet in his head as be sat in the front line in a deck chair, languidly directing! the battle with a sword. * A * , Grizzled and tattooed veterans of many .wars, whose every j second word is a curse, still go misty-eyed when they talk of j him. ! They miss the way this tall, i slender Englishman gave orders in his aristocratic drawl. They miss, above all, his ice-cold nonchalance in the face of danger, j STROLLS TO TOP I “He strolled to the top of the | rise, stood there looking at the rebels, and then came down and j told where tfiey were,” said one of the men who saw Spencer j die. Yet there were groans of dis-I approval when he was first promoted to lieutenant at the mercenary training base at Kamina in North Katanga. Among many who had joined because they were civilian misfits, Spehcer seemed the most misfit of all. The last month of fighting their way 600 miles to Stanleyville, capital of the rebel 'Congolese People's Republic,” has thinned the mercenary ranks down to a Ban, mean residue. For almost every one of the 200 or so soldiers from South Africa or Rhodesia still in the Congo, a would-be mercenary fighter has been put aboard a southbound plane for home or has deserted without .waiting for his pay. UNLOVELY SPECIMENS “There were drunks, drug addicts, coffee shop cowboys, homosexuals and cowards,” says Maj. Michael Hoare, the tough chief of Tshombe’s English-speaking men. . There still are some unlovely specimens among his men — killers of unarmed civilians and looters. * ★ * “Let’s face it,” says Hoare. only hired angels, we’d have never got together the labor force needed for this sort of job.” Hosre, 44, a veteran of war behind the Japanese lines in Burma and in Tshombe’s secessionist state of Katanga, has tittle more than his own personality to back up his orders. The Congolese army’s disciplinary code is almost nonexistent. ANSWERS BACK Said Lt. John Peters, a former British paratrooper- from Leeds: “If any of my men an-swers back, I take him round the'corner and use my fists.’.’ Peters is second in command of 57 commandos, a collection of near throw-outs who these days usually get chosen as the spearhead oh dangerous missions be- cause of their cool discipline underfire. Theif commander, mustachioed Capt. Ian Gordon, a Briton who now lives in Johannesburg, never raises his soft voice. His men will follow him, is another officer says, through the front door of Hell and out the back way.” Gordon, like several of Hoare'g most trusted officers, fought for Tshombe in his secessionist days. They formed the 11 nucleus who recruited the j others through advertisements in South African and Rhodesian newspapers. Men flocked to sign on for base pay of 130 pounds sterling — $364 — a month as volunteers. Officers and noncoms earn up to three times more. Mercenaries also are paid about $16 a day danger money when they are in battle. Only half of their pay is in foreign currency -sent to theil banks at home. The rest is paid in Congolese francs which cannot be taken out of the country. Each man--is entitled to two weeks’paid home leave at the end of nis six-month contract. Each man also has a life insurance policy for $20,000 payable to his next of kin. Nearly 20 families of Hoare’s men already have qualified. For almost three months, Hoare’s men were paid nothing. A political battle between the South Africans and Belgian army technical assistance officers held up the money until the eyq of the battle for Stanleyville ’ ; Nearly 40 men -deserted in disgust. To earn their pay, the white men must brave not only the rebels but also a frightening lack of doctoring if they are wounded or fall sick. The mercenaries can be bru: tally frank about themselves. They tend to laugh about- the looting, especially bank vaults blown up with some' of their abundant supplies of explosives.; “Don’t damage the dynamite you are sitting on,” said one South African to this correspondent as we drove through three night ambushes on the road to Stanleyville. “We’re going ttyneed it when we come to a bank.” ■ n ” V - Actually, one of Hoare’s first moves when he captures a town is to place armed guards on the banks. But, his task is complicated by the fact that his men must rely on what they find lying around for their , few comforts in the battle zone. Like most commanders in the field, he lets his men take things they can use immediately but forbids them to take anything away. POOLE Hardware MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ““I i For the Man In Your Life! GIFTS THAT INTRIGUE, EXCITE, TEACH, THRILL, SOOTHE & DELIGHT... FM STEREO RADIO in handsome hardwood veneer cabinet. Two big ME* speakers; solid-state circuitry. Receives FM stereo, regular FM and AAA $0065 DUAL-SPEAKER "FLAIR LOOK' FM/AM RADIO. Ideal for bedroom, living room, kitchen or den. Walnut-grain finish on polystyrene cabinet; decorotively lighted dial panel. *49” Me MOM MM 0M nai MINIATURE FM/AM CLOCK-RADIO. Only 3* "FLAIR LOOK* CLOCK RADIO with FM and AM. high, takes hardly any room an your night table. Walnut-grain finish on polystyrene cabinet. Solid-state circuitry; deluxe Tone control; Snooz-Alarm* and - clock-radio features. *49** slumber twHdt; lighted-dial dock. *59“ 5-RAND WORLD MONITOR. 17-tran-slstor portable receives shortwave, longwave, AM and FM. Electronic battery-saver circuit. Progresels Our Moat Important Product ELECTRIC Bloomfield Miracle Mile SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-9607 ,v •w mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. TH'iTRSPAV, DECEMBER 10, 1064 tl— 5 UNUSUAL GIFTS—An electric slicing knife (top left) pleases the main of the house and b good gift for bachelor, too, lightweight, if has 9-inch stainless steel blade, detachable ' 8-foot cord. Candle users will get a kick out of/ a hand-finished rosewood candle j (top right). It is butane-fueled and flame is adjustable. Horizontal bands of sterling silver decorate a gift set of glasses (bottom left). Each box contains a jeweler's rouge polishing cloth for the silver. In the boutique vein is a lady’s calendar alarm clock. About the size of a silver dollar, it has a jeweled lever movement and 40-hour winding capacity. International Students Find American-StyleCelebration Foreigrt students who are in the United States at Chiismas time don’t need to forgo the enjoyment of a family-style hoilday, complete with all the Many exciting programs are aimed at helping the international student spend either Christmas day or the whole holiday period with an American ffemily. One such program is coordinated by New York University’s International Student Center. The Center works with other organizations within the school and the community — particu- SchooJ Visitor Bites PrincipalYThumb GODDARD, Kan. (AP) -School Principal Robert Nelson has some scars to prove that his profession can be hazardous: Grog Bogue, a student, brought a young mountain lion ■ to school in a cage to show his classmates. Nelson was showing the cub in another class when the beast bit him on the left A tablespoon or two of tomato paste usually benefits a beef stew. His Kindness Backfires JAMESTOWN, N.D. (AP) -| Glendive, Mont., trucker Lyle Edward Holler stopped his semi-trailer to help a young woman who had the trunk lid i up on her late-model car arid a, jack laying against the vehicle. •! He was robbed of $60 by the woman and a gun-wielding man who stepped from in back of the auto. ” *- Suspected Prowler Is Only an Opossum LEESBURG, Fla. (API-Would-be thieves should be told [ that Robert Kimmer is a light sleeper. Awakened by sounds of a prowler in his yard, he telephoned police. When the officers arrived, they discovered the prowler to be an opossum in a tree near the house. Keep pipe cleaners on hand and use them for cleaning that teapot spput. Water-Filled Boat Excellent Trough TORT WORTH, Tex. (ft Si They’re filling boats with water these days. Two cattlemen have discovered it to be an easy way to get water to the cows. Ted Cromer’s stock tank was dry and he began carrying water to the cattle in a trailer fitted with water barrels. When sickness sent him to the hospital, his boat salesman son filled a boat with water, backed it over the water trough and pulled the {dug, letting the water fill the trough. Cattleman Bert Starnes found a simpler method than that. He just tows his water-filled boat to his farm, parks it and lets the cows use it as a water trough. “Get ’em thirsty enough and they’d trot along after that boat clear to Kansas City,” he says. Looks Don't Count; It's Free and Clear LOUISVILLE, Ky. (ft - A rather disreputable looking 1948 auto, seen often in the down-| town area, has this sign across I the back: “I may look like an old tin1 can, but I’m not hiding from I the finance man.”- larly religious groups —to find Americans who are willing to share their holiday with a foreign visitor. •w * * An estimated 200, to 300 students take part in the Christmas festivities. DORM RESIDENTS Vfany of these young people are residents of NYU’S dorms most of which close for the holiday, forcing the students to find other 'quarters. A large somber of the sta*' . dents will spend Christmas day with a family is the New York metropolitan area or in the neighboring suburbs. Other students spend whole holiday vacations with families from as far away as Florida or Vermont. ★ * ' ♦ Lett year, a group of 40 students traveled to Vermont for the holidays. There they stayed with typical American families and enjoyed such group activities as foUc dancing, singing and skiing on nearby snow-covered mountains. Donald Bullard, of the International Cotter, says Soviet students were the most popular and most requested guests. One student made such a hit that a Vermont family named a new-born calf after him. a Another group'of students headed south for Florida and a warmer, but just as enjoyable, holiday. g # * * The school welcomes" anyone who would like to have a foreign visitor for Christmas and those interested can contact the International Student Center, New York University, Washington Square, New York. HONEYWELL PHOTO PRODUCTS Honeywell Elmo and Strobonars ypetifo 57 w. Huron St. 5-6615 Terms Available Open Every Night Til 9 Until Oee. 24th voeae/ Convenient Credit Terms! BUNKLAND FREE DELIVERY One flf Oakland County's Largest Displays of Bunk, Trundle, and Cpnopy Beds , 1672 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 338-6666 %gaM~n ii «.mmai HEADQUARTERS FOR BIG SELECTIONS 8 GIFTS for ALL Take Our One Stop Shopping Tour for Everyone on Your List -PAY LATER at Enggass jewelers IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Once again this Christmas we help you cut your cost of giving. Our prices are lower and on terms,'too^We have a wonderful selection of most wanted gifts—come in—see them all. Use your credit—charge gifts for all to one convenient credit account. Pay next year. 1 n T nr > t a THE PONTIAC PRfrSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 tertainment info an Impound phono-viewer. . The unit shows full color slide-film pictures on aq 11-inch screen while sound comes from a four-speed phonograph. The picture-soead programs range from fairy tdes. (Cinderella) to science (Do Dolphins Talk?). Out of the average price range, the phono-viewer brought forth another industry comment, “Nothing could interest a child less than the into tag on a toy — it's his satisfaction that counts. So the trick for parents is to get the most appropriate toys within their budgets.” Miniatures Modernized Spot Littering From Aircraft HALF SOLES NEW YORK » - Litterbugs have a new enemy — on wings. Two states are now using aircraft to spot dispensers of Utter, reports Keep America Beautiful, the national antilitter organization. planes, provided by die Wisconsin Conservation Department, have been used for the past three yean in ,a concerted anti-litter program along the 284-mile river reaches of the Upper Mississippi River Wildlife and FIshJMNge. * * . * ' The planes warn litterbugs and coordinate activities of ground and water-borne patrols. ^ TRULITE RUBBER or LEATHER lH MEN’B-WOMEN’B and CHILD OnDDan Oood NEW YORK (NEA) - The bewideieil parent, broodingly musing about Christmases past, can pe sure of one thing this, years girls will be girls; boys will he boys. iy, "Children are compelled to mirror in their -play whatever they see or hear grownups do- paM off-shore waters. -They wiim, water-borne Utter-bugs through loudspeakers and when things get out of hand, radio 'patrol launches move in for arrests. Loudspeaker - equipped. ,air- The most common name in the world is Mohammed, which can be apellqd in a variety of ways. As an adult aid this year, tpy manufacturers empaneled a jury of .12 toy buyers. Their instructions were to pick the leading toy categories ~ the expected big sellers from now until Christmas Eve. ^ ADULT’S TASTE However, a shrewd manufac- turer observes, "What an adult thinks about a toy doesn’t necessarily have anything to do With how a child feels about it.” The safest buying guide is to ask the child who wants one. Tdevisiea and movies continually feed the yfitagsten’ fondness for the macabre. The result: this may wen be knows as the year of the gbouHth gifts. Lovable monstrosities, mostly in plastics, range from the fictional bride of Frankenstein who oozes charm to the more historical Ughnik Indian who keeps pace with our Western craze. OPAY THRlJ SATURDAY ICE SKATES clomping about the living room, expect die neighborhood peace to be Muttered by the v-r-r-oom of hot-ebdder engines that screw onto tricycles, bikes and even soap box racers. SOUND EFFECTS These provide sound effects for the boys when their tonsils give out. Contraction, too,. win be edtan Modetl Sian 4 to 10. SmhII(mI drink-mix*"1 ATTACHMENT. ICE SKATES SSLUNO \ EVERY DAY } AT SPARTAN, FOR 3.88 § SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN TOR 6.57 SELLING ' EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN for 2.67 & 2.97 . 2-PIECE ENSEMBLE Enchant her with a (hear, flowing gown and roba oraamblo! Choose wash-in-a-wtnk nylon or "silk-like* acetate tricotl Lavfsfr lace and embroidered trim on yoke* and sloaves! White and fashion shadesl Sizes 32~to 38. Keep her cozy-warm this winter with soft Orion* acrylic! Choose newest cardigans and siip-onsi Solids! Novelties! Fancy stitch, jewel necks and collars) Red, Hue, Whitel ^CARVES roasts^ 7 PRO-BRUSH ft COMB SIT sp«^'66 one with upholstery that is easy tp eleffl. When mak- Lsek for items with special coatings to make her cleannp job easier. Knife and scissors sharpen* I era, electric carving knives, j home hair dryers, Edition of holloware to her silver pattern! all are thoughtful presents. ! TV TRAY TABLES 24.95 Valu, -THIS SALE SS 2 >- *35' Vinyl Cushions, 4 Colors. If you don't know where to begin your shopping list, look around the house. Jot down what is missing in the way of new items you see in stores. King Sise 16y2x22'/ax25V1 EARLY AMERICAN 5-PIECE DINETTE SET S9.95 Value E *44” Determine which' you think your best girl would like and] use die most. Make that your major Christmas gift. STACK TABLES Yv Shore with others Give to the /\_y\\ Solvotion I I " Army Thte Ad Paid tor by Friends COCKTAIL TABLE 7.59 Value THIS $C44 3-PIECE TABLE GROUP 1 COCKTAIL, 2 END TABLES 19.95 Value-THIS SALE 515" Mahogany, Walnut,, Blond.-- is the oiled walnut sweetheart cedar chest (bottom right), survey shows 80 per cent of the young wflhien receiving sw a chest from their beaux will be married within a yea A color television console (meet) is a perfect viewing gift. SOMETHING FOR THE HOUSE - Home enjertjtangi equipment is popular, such ait the wing-speaker portable stereo daft) whose changer flips .down to playing "portion. ; Another thought is the plug-in transistor clock-radio (left, on White A Black With Gold Spatter Design FIRST QUALITY CANNON TOWELS SPECIAL COMFORTERS $5.66 Value-THIS SALE «•!?. 9 far 5050 PATCHWORK QUILTS 5.77 Value—THIS SALE '*jj Ml 9 far 5050 OF THE NEW, LARGER 34.95 Vulut —THIS SALE SEAT COVER 12 Beautiful Colors. 756 OAKLAND AVENUE, -CORNER $24.95 TAILOR MADE - SARAN PLASTIC KINNEY ^SfAr coven KJN6 SEAT COVERS ro\\ KlidKifev’sr. Red, Blue, Charcoal 69c If Perfect-lm SALE MONTCALM MTTHEWS\ MAQ6Z€AV£S' CHILDREN’S C0R0UR0Y BOXER LONGIES 1.47 Value—'THIS SALE Sizes 1.17 3 to 6X EACH £ tor £ FLANNEL LINED' . Fits On Shower Nozzle, Handy TPOy For Soap, etc. ‘ These fine quality seat cover* are tailor ma.de for your car... just select the pattern and color you with from aur, big assortment of fabrics and otir experts will start immediately to tailor your seat covers for you. ORCHIDS for The ladies COFFEE^ COK GIFTS FOR everyone PIECED THROW RUGS TELEPHONE FE 2-5335 14 Designs to Choose Frottji SPECIAL Chocolate Covered 0-HENRY NUT CLUSTERS Reg. 1.00 THIS TOt SALE IO For Indoor Wear, Size 5 to 1Q, Reg. Price CLEAR FUSTIC SEAT COVERS... $29.95 19.95 Fafue—THIS SALE Reg. $9Qj00 Value Tailor made to fit any] or model ear — .best quality teflon VThyh' Expert work-maitship — one stay'll service on request. Original Upholstering Replaced At Similiar Law King Price*. 29.95 Value-THIS SALE as 2|" *3DS /[ot JMuHnqj CHARM tr A msecs D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1904 MARKETS The foDowing are top prices cowing sales of locally grown produce bv growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Product FRUITS Applet. GoMen Delicious, by.. $3.75 Applet, IM PeKclout, SSTT..... * “ Applet. JfMMan. bu........... Applet, jfHK bu. ............. Applet. iTspy. bu............. Annies, CWCT. Aptl. CtM ...... vaarTABLU I Poultry and Eggs U.S.) Egg price* pew ■celvert (Including i Jumbo Mil Mrtro lew 33-37; lerge 32-35; mtdium 25-29Vi; tmell 23-24; Browns Grade A Jumbo Ml large 3)Vi-33; m«Hum 25 Vi-26; email 20- ' 22; cReckt i»-22. ( CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS Chicago (AP) — Chicago Mercantile c.rhuuw _ Rutter weak: wholesale buy-I Jt tft Ml It A Ml M M 8 Ml M C Eggs meetly ‘ I 59V6; H C 9l C it or better Grade A CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA1 - _ poultry: wholesale buying prices ft lower tot* higher) roasters n-fii tpeciel (ed White Bach tryers tl-lffti heavy hem livestock MTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) - Hog tie early sales. .. . . Csttto M8. Pew salat choice ttei cents lower; cows slew steady to i——. lew tow MWtoe Heart 23.75-34.25; good steers 21JM3-50; utility cows to-lWO, AmOpHc i.n AmPhoto JO TIT 2 --- Tsb 1-60 Ampex Cp AmphBorg 1 Aascop 2.50e Anksn Ch J I ArmcsSt I AutoCant* .41 Avee Corp Shaap M0. Slat choica anS Prims gosd and chMO w prime them tom i 2432l L'SS American Stocks IM ot selected stock transactions o American Stock Exchange with «n Barnet Eng Bret Tree Brit Pet ,30r Brown Co .60 Campb Chib cBim Pc* ' can Javelin QMrMIB 1 Creole P 2.60a gala Cent EquityCp .OSr Fargo Oils Glam Yel 60a Goldfield Ot fmfrgSi f (to . tv* 6V* - I 15-16 15-16 U>M .. t 21V* StVk 21V* + to Sfe 3V* 39* [ 57V, 57 Va 57V* 4 'X AnMLd Oil 1.60; n Corp ar fnd } IV* Ifto IV* .. McCrary wt t lh Mead John M to ttv* Mich Sugar 13 MfeStoMn to 2»ft NewPkMng .121 32 6H Penett PS <1 tfe Ehurim IM W Air W t eje a .. SignelOIIA la 3 IM* 2tto 2996 - lynffi! Cp*J0e 1*3 519* 52'“. - Tecwilcol JO - 7 15V* 15V* IS** — ' In Control .28 37 5V* 5 5 . it*, m —ft 3v« m ...! 17V* 17V* - V* Stocks of Local Interest Flguret after decimal points tfra tight OVBB THE COUNTER STOCKS The tallowing RMtotlsns do not nee Strife represent actual transactions 1 art Intended ae a ouide to tht---- mate trading range of the etc AMT. Coro......... Associated Truck Braun Engineering Champion Home Builders Citizen; Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal . Ethyl Corp. ..... Mehpwh Rubber Co. Mkhtoan Seamless Tube Co. Pioneer Finance Setran Printing yiaer* Ginger Ale .......... veadty Co. ..... ........... Wehr Corp. ...»...... ...... . Wlnkeimen's wolverine Shoe . ........... Wyandotte Chemical . ,___ .. MUTUAL FUNDS I. Fund IW-JOMSS NOON AVBRAGM 30 Induitrfell J 8M.03-3.67 206,16-O.lt 154*4-0.11 SW 304.12—0J9 M Bond* 10 Higher eras* relit :::::: 8-Jfctt 10 Second grede relit tOPutok utmtiee . to UOeetrteli ...... on* sj M .36—0.01 94.15—0.02 24ft 24V* Mft — Fairly Active Trading Mart in Cautious Recovery NEW YORK (AP)—Steels and rails advanced as the stock market made a cautious recovery today. Trading was fairly active. The rise was irregular but plus signs -predominated among the steels and rails which have been battered by selling in recent The trend was generally higher also among oils, nonferrous metals, drugs and aerospace issues. Chemicals were lower although dh Pont managed a fractional gain. ★ * , ★ Most changes were fractional among key stocks. Among exceptions were Montgomery! Ward, up about a point, and Jones & Laughlin, ahead more than a point. AVERAGE FELL Wednesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 2.0 to 322.2. Prices were generally lower on the American Stock Exchange. The New Yorjj Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following ii if selected stock transactions on II fork Stock Exchange with 10:30 —A— Safe* ............ 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I 62V* 62 V* 62ft — V* 21 1 x6 35V* 35V* x32 6*4 6Vj 17 20V* 20V* 63 6644 66V* 13 33*4 33V* 21 14*4 14V*. !i 23V* 23ft 23 <4*4 54V* ) 4 *44 *44 1 444* 641* , 644* + 17 55V* 52V* 52V* - 2 419* 419* 419* + 6 32V* 32V* 32V* + 1 6344 6344 6344 - 15 m 34* 24* Kfc 3344 + V* 144* ... a it it 2 )2V* 12V* li 564* S6H Vm%\ BorgWar 2.20 Britt My la Brunswick !XddErCo M BUS? aS Burl Ind 1.M F 2*4* 7*4* 7**4 - _____ H .60 CampRL .45a Camp Bp JO COtftoC'MJi) f •Cm FwUJ Carter Pd M i 1*4* toto — V* i MV* W* + J* i 36V* Ml A “ 3 1646 17 Wft 11 72V4 CesvnaAlrc 1 Che* Oh 4 ChIMil StP 1 ChrlsCrft .6W Chrysler lb Centeiwer 1 Cant Air .40 Esr«v Cont Mol .40 cent Oil 2.40 Control Date Com Pd 1.50 7146' Tlfe —1. 52V*- 52V* + 41 50 504* + 41 U 36** — V 5 U44 1544 1544 + V 10 30V4 30V* 30ft — V ,2 -734* 71*4 7D* t V 0 lev* 2*9. Sift 4 j 1 is** uft ljft 4 y '11 ‘34 T• fc*; i 1 73V* 73V* 73V* - V 3 3044 3*44 3*44 .... I 1304* 13SV4 13596 - 3 32 ft* 32 *15 30ft 301* 30ft * 7514 75'A 75V, 10 54 54 54 7 in* 31 a. Cwt Wr 1 1 2244 HV* 22H + 1 tov* 10V* .tot* 4 10 0 -'ft* 74* 4 f 1744 174* 174*.. —-D— 12 2144/ 2144 2144 -1 22V* 22ft 22V* 4 1 334* 334* 334* 4 6 33 33 33 + 3 41 60W 60V, - 3 20V* 30V* 20V* ■+ I 3*46 toft 36'4 . 7 lift' 13 13ft . 4 Mft 45V4 4596 -35 36V* jt WM (hds.) Nigh Low Lett Chg. la t 37 37 37 - ft a 4 45V* 454* 45V* + 7 33ft 32ft 32ft — 4* 43 204* 20ft 204* + ft a 2 6ft 6ft 64*...... O 40 47ft 47V4 47ft ......... ID 14,139 125 Iff -ft O II 31 31 * f ft 14. 2 S1V4 51ft 51U 4- ft R. I 4ft 4ft 4ft-ft j Ml 21 I 6*4* 4* 14 412 xtO r "S _... T 41 sip X5 7646 7646 7446 + 4* 264* 34ft 364* + 46 1346 13ft 13ft — ft 1046 1046 1044 + ft 23ft 33ft Mft*+ ft * M M- “ 30ft 3* M - V JohniManv 3 j'sar 2.50 Joy Mfg 1.50 1 54ft + 4 45 6746 47 7 45 45 —K— I 224* 224* 224* 4 13 43V* 424* 43V* + 4* 12 nft Aft 51ft -46 27 35ft 354* 35ft'..... Tenn Gas 1|> Texaco 2.30a TexGPnd std TexGSul .40 Taxintlm JO TaxFM .35* Textron l.M Thlokol .571 niawat oil TlmkanBS 3a UCarbld 3J0 Un Elec 1J2 UnOtICal n 1 Un Pac 1.00 Un Afe LI.50 (Mt Alrcft 2 Cp .35* ... ,'rult .M ,UGa*Cp 1.70 VnmWB Mih USBorax .80* USGypsm 3a US todbat . US Lines 3b / USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 f US Smelt 3 US {toil 3 Kroger 1J0 —I, Leer Stog J* 133 14ft ]4ft toft + , 1 mt toft mi 4-3 fft 3ft 3ft;... 7 3046 30V* 30ft-13* I* 5* ... 15 Mft lift 14ft ... 5 21V* Mft J McDonAIr .60 13 55 54ft J 2 22V* 2146 2 Mih»ooo .Ju* 33 II 37ft 37ft + ft xl 30V* 30ft 21ft — ft NatDalry 7.60 NatDist 1.30 NltFuel 1.36 Genl .16 (Gyps lb Lead 3.25e ..jt Tea .60 NEngEI 1.20 .. semi-annual dadaratlon. Special extra dlvkfend* or payment* .not deslg-ISr a* regular ar* Identified - In the tng footnotes. (la* extra or extras, b—Annual plus stodV tMttnt. c—Liquidating dividend, d—Oeclarad or paid In . 1*63 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this year, f—Paid In (tack during 1*61, Mtlmatad cadi value an afrdlyldand >r ex-dlstrlbutlon data. g-Pald last year. 1—Declared or paid after stock dividend >r split up. k—Declared or paid this rear, an accumulative Issue with dlvl-lends in arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken It last dividend meeting, r—Declared or said In 1*64 plui stock dividend, t— Pay-ible In itock during J*64, estlmated cash /slue on ax-dlvldand or ax-dlstrlbutlon 3 39V. 39V, j 4 21ft lift 5 20 61ft -MM ( OtlsElav 1.9nlth 1.20a 5 634* 62ft 424* .. Salas figures art unofficial..' rants, few—Wtth RHMIIIH trlbuted. wl—When issued, no—nnu usy delivery. ' < in bankruptcy or receivtrshlp or raorganiied under the Bankruptcy r securities assumed by such com-fn—Foreign Issue sublect to in-equallzatlon tax. I Cong Step Up Drive in S. Viet 6 Americans Killed |n 2 Days of Fighting SAIGON, South Viet N«m (AP) — Six Americans have died during the past two days of jBMjjiaig in South Viet Nam immunist Viet Cong intensify their effort to overrun the cgmtgy. Another American Mjj South' Vietnamese military (officials believe the Viet Cong ^8jaunched its winter-spring offensive. Beginning last weekend, Communist attacks increased sharply. « * * Communist raids and ambushes at scattered points in mountainous central Viet Nam aroused belief that the Viet Cong hopes to drive government forces from that area adjacent to Communist North Viet Nam. A U.S. Army officer killed Wednesday in a battle to retake a hill raised to 232 the number of Americans who have died in combat in South Viet Nam since-December 1961. 1 2 WOUNDED A U.S. Spokesman said an American enlisted man and an Australian officer were wounded in the same battle near die provincial capital of Tam Ky, about 350 miles northeast of Saigon. Several hundred Viet Cong overran the fortified hill before government‘forces fought their way back. Earlier, die Viet Cong killed a U.S. Army officer in a highway ambush in Phu Yen Province, 230 miles northeast of Saigon along the South China Sea. ★ ★ ★ A helicopter gunner was killed and a U.S. Army adviser was missing and presumed dead or captured In fighting Tuesday for a fortified hill in the An Lao mountain valley, 300 miles northeast of Saigon. Three American soldiers were killed Tuesday when the Viet Cong overran a small outpost at the southern tip of Viet Nam. In ’the Communist-infested Mekong Delta, a powerful Viet Cong force attacked a government battalion early today at Ba Dua, 45 miles southwest of Saigon. BEAT OFF RAID f , Government forces reportedly beat off the attack in a half-hour battle, killing an estimated 50 Viet Cong. Twelve government soldiers were killed and 19! wounded. American advisers took part in the defense but none was reported wounded. 10 Business Stories j . ^ nOnuut K.-Try Tc* ■' ( Stood Out in 1964 Treasury Position Month Ago 82.8 101.5 Year Ago . 50.7 101.9 1964 High . 82.9 103.5 WM Low .. 80.5 100.8 1*63 High . 12.3 102.4 1*63 Low 7* 7 **J City Motorist I Found Gurlty in ! Traffic Fatality I A Pontiac motorist; Samuel | Washington, 30, of 31 Gillespie, ! was found guilty of negligent homicide ' yesterday. in th’e! March 15 traffic death of a I young woman. Oakland County Circuit ‘Judge Arthur E. Moore rendered the decision following the nonjury .trial. Washington will be sentenced Jan. 7. . ./■ Washington was the driver of 'la car that smashed broadside r I ioS.9 8 ! J! .J n.7 [ into an auto driven by Kathleen ~ E,.Mod!in, 20, of 1990 Long Pointe. She died two days later of head injuries. Miss Modlin. was pulling out of a gas station at Saginaw and Elm when her car was struck. • WASHINGTON (AP)—The Cl of the treasury compered < spondipg date a year ago: Doc. 7, 1*64 Di _________ 45,798,894,297.1 withdrawal* Flical Year- 55,068,590,924.58 55,450,445,188.3b X—Total Debt- 319, 144,875,497.14 309J68.476.045.02 Gold A»»et»— 15,387,100,839.07 15,502,069,144.16 X—Include, 8206,323,314JS debt not .subject to statutory limit. *> • By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK —In a year of striking economic gains; 10 business news stories stand out. Stock prices, a tax cut, an international money crisis, all have made headlines. And so have the relations of a dew administration with business, generous labor contracts DAWSON and battles of securities traders with federal regulators. Here, in. one man’s opinion, are the 10 tbp business news stories of 1964 — some of them cliff-hanger serials, with the final chapters still to come. * # 1. Stock prices climbed fast and suffered some dizzy spells. Trading volume set records and so did prides as measured by popular averages. .The Dow-Jones 30 industrials topped 800 in March and added 92 more points by mid-November. But markets took some sharp drops, too: in August when American and North Vietnamese naval vessels clashed; in October when*Nikita Khrushchev was toppled; in November when the British pound sterling was raid-' ed by speculators. 2. Federal tax rates were cut. Results showed up in take-home pay in March. At first the money went toward paying off debts mid increasing savings, but by late summer and fall spending was on the way up. MONEY MARKETS . 3. International money markets had a bad scare in October and November and American borrowers had some anxious days until President Johnson intervened to hold the interest line. Britain’s fast deteriorating economic situation brought a run on the pound. The new Labor government tried a 15 per cent import tax, then BOWO_AVBRAMS STOCK AVSBAOBS 1964 Um . 1963 Hiftl 1963 Lew Ini. Relit util. Steeles " 4iM m> ** 47IJ 119.6 W7.I ! 323 1 j I 327.3 I 283.5 1 Two AF Men Killed in Crash of Twin Jet PATRICK AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. UR—Two Air Force men were killed today when a twin-jet JB57B; missile tracking plane crashed and burned,on takeoff. The Air Force information office withheld names of the victims pending notification of next of kin. They were the only two aboard' the plane, which was taking off on . a routine training mission, the infonftia* (ioft office reported. News in Brief Sheriffs deputies are investigating the recent theft of household goods, including 10 appliances, from-a home at 8763 Lake View in White Lake Town-shlp. Garage sale, Saturday and Sunday. Furniture, toys,' misc., 269 W. Huron. Anytime; —adv. St. Andrews Thrift Step— Hatchery Rd., every Fit, 9:90-3. -y right, 1964) * . boosted the bank rate to 7 per cent from 5 per cent. But it took a $3-billion fund by 10 other nations to halt the raid. Short-term rates ih the United States also were boosted to prevent loss of'dollars to Britain. 4. Stock traders clashed With federal regulators. The New York Stock Exchange and the Securities and Exchange Commission came eyeball to eyeball over curbing the activities of floor traders who act tor their own accounts, and the SEC won that one. The giant over-the-counter market for unlisted stock got a milder than expect-ed crackdown, but also was subjected to more federal supervision, ★ * ♦ 5. Labor made some impres-j sive dollar gains and set oyt oh new negotiating paths, A generous pact with the auto workers sparked talk of inflation ahead and inspired the bulls in the stock market. Steel union emphasis on changing working conditions at the mills hinted of troubles ahead and customers began stockpiling steel. A rail strike threatened off and on all yeai;,. and j labor strife on the docks was another cliff-hanger. * ★ * 6. Corporate profits soared. Gains were scored in ’each of the first three quarters and many companies set records. Dividends increased, too. NEW TURN 7. Government-business relations took a new turn. President Johnson won an unusual amount of support from business executives during his campaign. 8. Giant stock offerings and a record number of stock splits enlivened the year. In February AT&T issued rights to buy $1.2 billion of common stock; a record offering. Investors also snapped up the offer of stock in Communications Satellite Cop. ih June and pushed prices when it was listed on the exchange. 9. Prosperity made news. The business upswing neared completion of its fourth year, a record for peacetime. Climbing to new highs were personal if-come, industrial , production, Gross National Product, and consumer debt: 10. The U.S deficit in international payments had sharp ups and downs. This serial story, of several years running, showed the loss of dollars to other lands markedly lower in the first three months, even more sharply higher in the next three and contracting slightly in the third. A 10-nation monetary club protected both the dollar and the pound and held the U.S. gold loss to a minimum — which was news in itself. Hot Congo Debate Looms in U. N. Security Council UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -e- The