Th? Weather
'* UJ. Wmmr toreae "irsrsst
Snow Flurries
(OsMie M Pin i)
THE PONTIAC PRESS as
VOL. 12a NQ. 269 t ★ + Hr
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN* FRIDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1965 —eo PAGES
associAtco pAsss"	:
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Terrorist Bomb
Injures 12 GIs
SAIGON, South Viet Nam tf)—A teen-age terrorist tossed a grenade in i truckload of U S. soldiers in Saigon today, injuring 12 GIs.
It was Saigon’s fourth straight day of terrorism marking the fifth anniversary Monday of the Viet */	Cong’s National Libera-
tion Front.
The would-be assassin, about 15 or 18, fled in the confusion on the busy street. Only one of the Americans was seriously Injured.
In North Viet Nam, Communist MIGs took to the air — but cautiously — during another day of heavy bombardment. American pilots reported sighting seven Soviet-built MIG-178 which kept a discreet distance while apparently trailing the U. S. jets. An Air Force spokesman said the American planes were too short on fuel to take on the Communist jets.
Two U. S. planes were lost in other operations.
JET CRASHES A Navy jet returning from a mission over North Viet Nam crashed into the ramp of the flight deck of the carrier Kitty Hawk and plunged into the sea. The pilot was presumed dead.
In the greund war, a Viet Gang battalion badly mauled a government company 22 miles northwest of the capital, lafHctiag heavy casualties. life Reds fled before a relief column came to the
STAVR08 NIARCHOS
Auto Heiress Weds Greek Ship Tycoon
ST. MORITZ, Switzerland Uh— .Automotive heiress Charlotte McDonnell Ford and Greek shipping magnate Stavros Spyros Niarchos arrived today to honeymoon at the same Alpine resort where her father honeymooned last February.
H Miss Ford, 24, elder daughter of Henry Ford n, and the 56-year-old Greek were married secretly in Juarez, Mexico, yesterday by a civil judge one day after Niarchos received a divorce from his second wife.
Miss Ford is a Roman Catholic.
The couple came to Zurich in a chartered Boeing 707 jetliner and immediately took off in a
(Continued on Page 2, Col. I)
Press
Dominican Riot Communist-led mob seizes area of city—PAGE E-4.
NATO Aid
U. S. seeks allied offers for war in Viet Nadi — PAGE B4.
U. S. Losses Viet toll lower than anticipated - PAGE A-J.
Area News ...........E4
Astrology .........C-16
Bridge .............C-M
Crossword Puzzle ...E-U
Comics ............C-10
Editorials ......... A4
High Schsei .......B-l
Markets ...».......D-10
Obituaries ......... E4
Sports ........D-l—D-5
Heaters .:.... Mr4B-T TV-Radio Programs E-U Womee’s Pages B4-B41 Yuletide Stories B4.D-1I
The appearance of the MIGs came after U. 8. officials had expressed some concern about probes of American air preparedness by Communist jets.
The Air Force did not specify the nationality of the MIGs sighted over North Viet Nam.
73 TONS
U.. S. planes dropped 73 tons of bombs on the Communist North. Spokesmen said they hit bridges, roads and buildings in the Dien Bien Phu area, near the Laotian border, and the Vinh sector, 175 miles south of Hanoi.
In the Sooth, American aircraft aimed at Viet Cong river shipping hi the Mekong River Delta south of Saigon.
Pilots claimed 24 sampans were sunk, seven of them motorized.
The latest outburst of terrorism in Saigon came despite maximum security precautions.
The blast occurred half a block from a U. S. Army intelligence compound where a Viet Cong bomb injured four Americans yesterday.
A police official aid maximum precautions were being taken against the terrorist f wpeigu, bat he added:
"You simply cannot search every Vietnamese in Saigon."
All streets around key military installations and U.S. billets in the city of more than 1.4 million have been dosed to non-essential traffic.
Astronauts Get Okay for Full 14-Day Trip
Spac« Champs Due to Land in Atlantic Tomorrow Morning
MANNED SPACE CENTER, HoustQn, Tex. (A) — The Gemini 7 pilots — assured that the power-producing fuel cells of their spaceship would not fail them — hurtled confidently onward today to the big goal of 14 days in space.
After a night of worry over the power system, flight directors determined that it would . hold up, and gave the world
See Stories, Page D-8
space endurance champions Frank Borman and James A. Lovell Jr. a "go” for the full distance of 5,149,400 miles.
HEW FROM SPACE '<¥■ Thi« is how the Gemini 7 spacecraft looked t*	rendezvous Wednesday. The picture was made on 70mm color film and b
astronauts Wally Schirra and Tom Stafford in Gemini 6 during their historic	released today at the Manned Space Center near Houston, Tex.
This would bring them to a landing in the Atlantic at !;05 a.m. EST tomorrow, hi the same area where spacemen Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford brought the Gemini I down yesterday near the waiting aircraft carrier Wasp.
‘There’s no reason," astronaut Elliot H. See Jr. told Bor-
Budget Hiked for Hospital
Cosh to Be Higher at Pontiac General
Terrorists struck twice last night. A traffic policeman and four Vietnamese civilians were injured by a Viet Ceng grenade, end a Vietnamese police gaard was skot in the
Administration sources said there will be a lull of some kind in allied war activity if the Communists do not try for military advantage dining the cease-fire. ,
Pontiac General Hospital trustees last night approved a record 1966 operating budget of $8.3 million — up nearly a million over 1965.
The 11-member board of trustees gave the hospital’s administrator authority to hike room rates to finance the record budg-
MANNED SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON, Tex. (B - The record-breaking flight of Gemini ‘crummy and itchy" crew has already persuaded medical officers that future pilots win be able to endure the confinement! of space travel for at least 30 days.
Dr. Charles A. Berry, Gemini flight surgeon, says "There is no limit to in-flight time if a can solve the comfort problem.
Hespital Administrator Harold B. Euler , said all room rates would be boosted 32, patting the cost of a ward bed at 323 per day, a semiprivate room at 3*7 and a private room at 331.
The budget now goes to the City Commission for final approval.
Euler attributed most of the budget hike to added personnel and the increased cost of supplies.
| COSTS RISE
He said that in moat departments the cott of materials and supplies are hiked five per cent in 1966 over 1965.
Euler said some 45 peeple —If in nursing services—have been added to the hospital’* staff, hiking the total number of employes to 921.
The budget incorporates a ltt per cent pay boost for the employes, according to Euler.
He said the pay hike is included in a two-year agreement with employes. Next year win be tiie last year for the agreement. Explaining the added person-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Gemini 7 Shows Doctors
SO-Day Flig Possible
jammed cabin, Air Force Lt. Col. Frank Borman and Navy Cmdr. James A. Lovell Jr., have been unable to bathe, shave even stretch out full length since their launch Dec. 4.
“I personally feel the Gemini 7 astronauts will be in no worse shape after 14 days than the Gemini 5 pilots were after eight days," he said.
In their 6x8-foot instrument-
AMC Head Echoes Optimistic Outlook
DETROIT (AP) - Roy Aber-nethy of American Motors yesterday became the third automotive company president predict that auto sales in the U.S. next year would at least equafthe 9.3 million sold in 1965.
Abemethy, president of the Automobile Manufacturers Association as well as of American Motors, spoke to the Economic Club of Detroit yesterday.
In a long range evaluation of the automotive market, the AMC President saw "a strong and steady trend” both for the automobile industry and the economy as a whole in .the next decade."
Abernethy expressed confi-
ence his ffrm’a auto sales would pick up soon.
They have voiced few complaints, however, except to say they felt "crummy and itchy" and that they were too warm when required to wear pressure suits. When allowed to strip down to their long underwear, both agreed that was “the only way toffy."
SMALL CRAFT “Admittedly, Gemini 7 is a small spacecraft," Berry said in an interview toward the end of the two-week flight. "But if they had a larger vehicle in which they could move around I believe they could go to 36 days or even longer.
“These two men have adapted normally in their heart rates; sleep and performance. “For the rest of the flight we are going to watch closely the small comfort items that may get more bothersome, such as the simple problem of getting clean."
Berry said Borman and Lovell have shown no signs of the motion sickness suffered by two of the three men aboard the Russian Voskhod 1 spacecraft in October 1964.
DOCTOR, SCIENTIST One of the two was a doctor, the other a scientist. Their commander, an experienced fighter pilot, felt no ill effects.
Berry pointed out that the United States also plans to send scientists into space bat
they are being given flight training first.
“There are some factors we don’t understand in motion sick-he said, “but we do check the sensitivity of aU tronaut candidates to this sort of stress."
The first snow of the season to cover the ground fell gently on the Pontiac area during the night. It measured a Scant one quarter of an inch.
Berry said attention would be given to providing more variety in the diet of future astronauts but he was more concerned with the problem of entertainment. SENDING MUSIC 'We’ve been sending music up to them and we certainly plan to continue this in future flights," he saidv How about sleeping pills to help astronauts through dull periods?
"Never,” said Berry. “I would not like to ever get to the point where we have to compromise a man’s ability to respond to an emergency."
First Snowfall Covers Ground
Mostly cloudy and cold with chance of snow flurries is the forecast for tonight and to-Sunday is expected to be partly cloudy and slightly warmer.
Morning westerly winds will
man and Lovell in a statewide
pass this morning, shouldn’t go straight on downhill from now on." .
Gemipi 7 entered its 194th orbit at 12:61 p m. EST.
Tbe Gemini 7 astronauts were so sure of themselves that they made a. bet with Schirra and Stafford during their historic rendezvous in space Wednesday that they could make a more accurate landing.
Gemini 6 missed the afr-craft carrier Wasp by less than 15 miles.
The stakes were not disclosed but Borman asked today for accurate figures on the Gemini splashdown point.
"There’s a lot riding on that,"
continue at 10 to 20 miles per L ^m’sS cZZot
hour.
. ,__, „	...	, , Ideal weather conditions that
“* J?w re' prevailed during tbe Gemini «
taTw» 3S	P	mid.
College Toughens Test
News Flash
The Bloomfield Branch of Pontiac State Bank, 970 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township, was held up shortly after noon today by a lone bandit A suspect was apprehended by township police within an hour, according to bank officials. They said no one was hurt in the robbery. Tewnship police refused to release any information concerning the robbery or to acknowledge that a suspect was being questioned.
Space Flights Call to Mind Earlier Era
which bannered the story on page 1 in Its Dec. IS, 1903 edition.
It wasn’t on til 1M that the Wright brothers’ achievements were given significant newt coverage.
feat while the other two recall hearing 8ketchy reports of the incident.
In 1909 the U.S. government accepted the Wright machine for military use. *
Two of four Pontiac residents contacted yesterday have vivid recollections of the Kitty Hawk
DETAILED ACCOUNT Walter C. Williams, 78, of 71 S. Jessie, who read a detailed account of the flight,' recalls that'his high school teacher predicted eisrlier that “the only ‘0 will be able to fly wilijje equipped with feathers."
Arthur Selden, 77, af 2111 Lakeland, Sylvan like, read
nothing about it. : “It either wasn’t in the paper or elee I was interested ia a girl at the time," he explained.
Samuel Dudley of 28 Augusta read details of the flight, but H. O. Whitfield of 22 Waldo recalls hearing little about it. Both men are in their 90s.
They all agreed, however, that yost people tbou^it “anyone who tried to fly, was crazy."
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A State Education Department official says tougher entrance requirements by the University of Kentucky will force 35 per cent of Kentucky’s 427 high schools to improve their programs.
After keeping cautions watch on the power system through the night, flight directors gave the green light for a fall mission-to Borman and Lovell as they soared near Bermuda.
This was soon after Gemini 7 entered its 190th orbit.
A warning light, supposed to > (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Area Shops Have Variety of Gift Pets, Accessories
By JEANNE NELSON Pets make delightful Christmas presents for youngsters and can be enjoyed all year long. Stores in the Pontiac area have a fine array of pets and their accessories.
Miniature parrots like the Half Moon and Beebe varieties will Usually live up to 40 or 50
yeArs.
For an 8- to 9-month-old the cost would be about 330. The cage would run around 325.
Hamsters, either sleek rag-mop type, and their houses can be purchased for under 36.
An iguana will need at least a five-gallon aqoarinm. Ike pet will coat about 32.11 and container about 35.
A terry cloth bathrobe at 32.41 will keep Fide from shivering after bath time.
For poodles, stores offer bottles of frosted or plain nail enamel in green, gold, yellow and turquoise at 81 each. Spray bottles of “Happy Breath” will be available for |1.35.
For those who wish them,
Monkeys coating about 329 and 339 will stay out of nils-chief in a dog cage that coats about 37.
For the family who already owns a pet, stores have an attractive variety of gifts in stock, such as a pair of doggie pajamas at 3*-86.
JL^-rS
THE POXTIAd PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1965
FIDGETER IN SPACE FAMILY - While her mother, Mrs. Walter M. Schirra, talks to newsmen, and her brother, Marty, 15, listens, 8-year-old Suzanne reacts to a bite on her leg during a meeting with newsmen at the family home in Timber cove, yesterday following the splash-down of Gemini 6, which was piloted by Capt. Walter M. Schirra, head of the family.
The train handled approximately 68,000 Oakland County commuters annually, according to Kelley.
Trains No. 22 and 57 (Detroit to Durand) reportedly are operating at an annual net loss of (72,000.
OK Gemini for Full Flight
(Continued From Page One)
indicate fuel cell trouble although ground station monitors
said the unit’s power output was normal, flashed on yesterday. FLICKERED OUT It finally flickered out about 2:20 a.m. today but started burn-
Auto Heiress Weds Shipping Magnate
"The Blue (midnight to 8 a.m. control) team is happy to give you a .go-ahead,” Hodge told command pilot Borman,
(Continued From Page One) private Jet for Niarchos’ chalet overlooking St. Moritz, the winter sports resort where he father honeymooned early this year with his second wife, Italian-born Maria Austin.
The marriage of Niarchos and Miss Ford was announced in New York by a spokesman far Ford and his divorced wife Anne McDonnell Ford.
The parents learned of their daughter’s planned marriage only the night before.
The wedding announcement said the oonpie would live in Europe.
Niarchos, considered the largest independent shipowner in the world, has homes in Switzerland, France, England, Bermuda and Greece.
But for years he has favored livfaig in splendor on his yacht, Creole, the world’s largest privately owned sailing vessel.
ing anew before completion of another orbit.
John D. Hodge, the overnight flight director, said the cell nevertheless wedld last at least 158 hours beyond the end of the scheduled 14-day mission.
This sent Air Force Lt. Col. Borman and Navy Cmdr. Lovell streaking on toward an intended splashdown in the area where Gemini 6 descended yesterday.
Gemini 6 parachuted to a landing 15 miles from the carrier, the best landing accuracy yet in the Gemini program.
The Gemini 6 pilots, Navy Capt Schirra Jr. and Air Force Maj. Stafford, were flying today from the Wasp to Cape Kennedy to begin telling the experts about Wednesday’s dramatic meeting in space.
What they have to say will help set guidelines for future rendezvous missions which eventually will take American astronauts to the moon.
Gemini 6 was in space slightly less than 26 hours. For more than five hours, the two space ships sailed together around the earth.
The Weather
FnD U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cold with light snow or flurries today. Highs 28 to 32. Mostly cloudy and cold tonight and Saturday with chance of snow flurries. Lows tooight 26 to 28. Highs Saturday 21 to 32. West winds 16 to 21 miles today. Sunday outlook: Variable cloudiness, slightly
Sun Mti Friday at J:03 p.m.
S«M rt«M Saturday at 7:S7 a.m. Moon tats Friday at 2:03 p.m. Moon rtsan Saturday at S;31 a.m.
mars day In i Us rscsratS d
OlW Yaar Afla la Pontiac
st temperature ..............
it temperature ..............
TMt Oats In tt Yaar,
Ttwnday's Tamparatura chart IS	31	24	Duluth	M	14
naba	23	t*	Fort worth	a	33
Rapids	it	27	Jacksonville	si	i
Man	is	11	Kansas city	m
Ing	11	17	Los Angola,	u	41
juatta	IS	IS	Miami Saadi	n	70
•a*	30	20	Milwaukee
# 23 fmo Orleans
_______„ V 24 Now York
Alhuauarqua	17	11	Phoenix
Atlanta	SS	44	Pittsburgh	„	..
Bismarck	lt	It	Salt Lika C.	32	20
Boston	4S	34	S. Francisco	S4	4}
Chicago	2t	2S	S-S. Merle	30	It
Cincinnati	17	H	Tampa-	71	S4
*----------- |	tt	nr—OijMbpn	i	to
33 2t
Pension
May Delay Plan to Halt GTW Train
Plans to discontinue an early morning Grand Trunk Western Railroad commuter at the end of the year may be delayed-as result of a petition filed today with the Interstate Commerce Commission by State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley.
Kelley, acting on behalf of the Michigan Public Service, asked the federal commission to reconsider its earlier action that permitted the railroad to remove train No. 22 between Durand and Detroit.
Kelley’s request will have the effect of postponing the discontinuance, which Grand Trunk had scheduled for Dec. SI.
Last night, the Board of Education appointed John R. Heck-erl to* head the program, expected to start the first week in February.
Heckerl, 31, who will be paid approximately (12,580 a year, has been employed at Hawthorn Center in NorthvlUe since 1157.
Kelley, in his petition, said ‘Hie maintaining of adequate rail commuter service between these northern suburbs and Detroit is essential if the Detroit area is to maintain any hope of solving its burgeoning transportation problems.”
He noted that the Grand Trank commuter train takes less than an hour to make the trip from Pontiac to downtown. Detroit, whereas buses require 1% boors for the same trip.
Kelley concluded his report by saying, “The Metropolitan Detroit area is presently engaged in a multimillion effort to prepare a program for a unified urban transportation system, pursuant to the Urban Mass Transportation Act.
‘Similar programs are being developed in large metropolitan areas throughout the country and the commission must face the issue of whether it will preserve needed existing rail services until unified transit plans are developed and the benefits of federal aid programs are felt.”
Trustees Okay Grants for OU, Appointment
A 69-year-old woman died yesterday from injuries suffered when she fell from a second floor roof at the Grovecrest Clinic, 161 State, where she was a patient.
An autopsy revealed the victim, Mrs. Kathleen Kelly, suffered a broken pelvis, fractured ribs and head injuries, according to Pontiac Police.
Detectives termed the fall accidental.
Three Oakland University research grants and the appointment of Clyde B. Sargent as professor id history and director of the OU Area Studies Program were approved by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees yesterday.
A grant of 85,000 from the U. S. Office of Education will provide planning funds for summer institute for junior and senior high school teachers of French.
AW FlwMw
NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is expected tonight in the Mrilim part of the nation from the Plains to the Atlantic Cemt and la foe central Plateau. Bain will f«U along foe p Pacific Coast and the south Atlantic Coast. It will be mm M the neper Likes am from the southern Plains to •ftAMtfb andcentral Plateau.
4 v | '
It will be administered by Dob R. Iodice, assistant professor of French.
A (3,500 grant from General Motors Corp. will be used by foe Oakland County Traffic Safety Committee, under the OU Mott Center for Community Affairs.
Supporting research initiated last summer, a (2,000 grant from the National Science Foundation will be directed by Richard A. Kammann, assistant professor of psychology.
Sargent, 56, educational administrator for foe Central Intelligence Agency, will assume Ms duties next year.
A veteran of more than 20 years of government service, here and abroad, he was chief of the foreign area and language (raining program for foe CIA from 1(52 until his retirement this year.
The Far Eastern historian received Ms bachelor’s degree from Denison University, master’s degree from Trinity College and doctorate from Columbia University.
Sargent earned a second master’s degree from the College of Chinese Studies in Peiping, China, which he attended from 1932-35.
Waterford School Chitf Gets Now Pact, Raise
The Waterford Township Board of Education last night renewed the contract of Supt. Don 0. Tatroe for three years and increased his annual salary to (20,500.
Dr. Tatroe, 37, who mil complete his third year as superintendent of foe system Jap. 21, is currently paid (11,500 a year .
SISTERS REUNITED — Two abandoned baby girls were held by New York City policeman Joseph Crova (left, top photo) when they were found in a car In 1927. The two are embraced by Crova (bottom picture) 38 years later after the sisters were recently reunited. Mrs. Connie Piscopio (right) applied for a driver’s license recently and, in search of a birth certificate, discovered Crova, now retired, who revealed she had a sister. Another search found the sister, Mrs. Marie Danielle.
His duties included teaching children with learning problems as a reading and language therapist. He is a graduate of Westminster College in Pennsylvania and foe University of Michigan.
Hospital Budget Up
The funds, made available through Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, will be used to reduce learning difficulties of approximately 516 educationally disadvantaged primary school children.
(Continued From Page One)
nel, Euler pointed to the hos-‘ "’s emergency room services. He Said 17 per cent more patients were served in 1965 over 1964.
Euler said foe new budget accommodates the increased demand for inch services. Six
Dies From Fall
Mrs. Kelly was noticed missing during a routine bed check and later found lying on the ground next to the building, her head against the sidewalk.
She died shortly after arriving at Pontiac General Hospital.
Pontiac police theorize that the woman left the second floor fire escape and went a walkway to the unguarded roof from which she fell.
County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson told The Pontiac Press this morning that Ms office is investigating the incident, but, hasn’t drawn any conclusions yet.
employes have been added to the emergency room staff.
The 1966 budget calculates employe wages, at (5,125,5(5, compared to (4,547,748 this year.
The budget is based on total occupancy next year of 96 per cent, the same as the current year.
LARGER DEMAND
Euler said the budget generally reflects the stepped up demand for the hospital’s services.
One new department is included as an expense item, although the hospital is reimbursed from the county and the state.
This is the outpatient mental health clinic, budgeted at 533, which operates through a contract with the county’s Community Mental Health Services Board.
The room rate hike would leave Pontiac General comparable to foe city’s other two hospitals.
At St. Joesph Mercy Hospital, two sets of room rates are in effect. In foe' main building, foe charges are (25 ward, (28 semi-private, and (32 private. In foe new wing, foe cost is (28, (31 and (36 respectively. .
At Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, where there is oMy one private room, a ward bed costs (21 and a semiprivate (24.
100th Cosmos Satellite Launched by Russians
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union today launched foe 100th of its mysterious Cosmos satellites — the second one to orMt while two American astronauts were whirling around foe earth in Gemini 7.
The Russians have kept secret foe exact purpose of foe Cosmos series.
Federal Grant to Waterford
Money Is for Looming Improvement Center
The State Department of Education has notified Waterford Township school officials that a (122,963 federal grant for estafcP lishment of a learning improvement center has been approved.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The teen clubs at Bloomfield Hills School District’s two junior high schools have come into their
Club activities at Bloomfield Hills, and East Hills Junior High School are in full swing with 540 eighth and ninth graders participating in the Friday evening programs.
The events are sponsored by the recreation department.
Four years ago, the recreation commission and PTO’s recommended this type of activity be instituted and some 80 pupils participated.
Today the pupils help plan the activities, which feature dancing to records or live bands.
OTHER ACTIVITIES Also included are badminton, basketball, trampoline, ping pong and volleyball facilities and refreshments.
Adults working with foe
EMPHASIZE LANGUAGES Particular emphasis of the program will be on the language arts.
A staff of 14 will conduct foe program which win be centered at Riverside Elementary School as toon as foe new addition Is completed. Three mobil units have been purchased to conduct certain phases of the program.
In addition to Heckerl, five language arts specialists have been hired. School officials are looking for a public health nurse, driver-technician, sociologist and community agent.
Pakistan Rushes Aid to Area Hit Hard by Cyclone
bACCA, East Pakistan (A~ About 6.000 bodies have been recovered in one area of foe cyclone - devastated coast of East Pakistan and 20,000 other persons are believed missing, foe newspaper Dally Pakistan said today.
DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) • The Pakistani government rushed relief teams and supplies today to foe cyclone-devastated coast of East Pakistan where many thousands were reported dead.
The governor of East Pakistan flew from Dacca to Chittagong to direct relief operations.
The cyclone started in the Bay of Bengal, wMch is formed by India, East Pakistan and Burma. The storm Mt at Cox’s Bazar, moved up the coast through CMttagong, about 200 miles east of Calcutta and then blew itself out as it moved northeast.
GM Division Picks Truck Sales Manager
The promotion of Robert C. Stelter of Bloomfield Township as trade sales manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division was announced today by Richard C. Woodhouse, general sales manager.
He also announced the appointment of three regional fleet sales managers and foe organization of an admiMstrative group to support the expanded fleet sales organization.
Three Pontiac area men are among those filling foe positions. All the appointments are effective Jan. 1.
ROBERT C. STELTER
&£? A 7
A graduate of the GM Institute in Flint, Stelter; 1573 Hems-worth, will direct a strengthened retail organization in addition to foe truck wholesale sales responsibilities under Ms jurisdiction since 1963.
Stelter joined foe division’s sales orgaMzation in 1943, work-*
Richard Weston, New York branch manager, who is promoted to eastern region fleet sales manager.
ing up from clerk to district manager, when he left briefly to manage a GMC truck dealer-ship in Des Moines. After returning he held successive posi-toins of district, manager, assistant zone manager, branch manager, zone manager and regional manager.
NEW MANAGERS New regional fleet sales managers who will be responsible for fleet and retail activities in the field are:
R. O. Moore, with foq home office isles staff, whs Is promoted to Weston Region
Fleet sales manager. Moore, of 3861 Oakhills, Bloomfield Township, has been with foe division since 1955.
Birmingham Area News
540 Bloomfield Pupils Attend Teen Club Events
pupils at Bloomfield Hills Ju-tar High School are Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cavin, Don Wallace, Korea Sfoeer and Mr*. Delorii Bristol.
Those who advise and supervise the East Hills Teen Club pupils are Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Gwinn, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Corcoran and Bruce Chapman.
The Bloomfield Hills Junior High Teen Club functions are held from 7:15 to 10 pm. At East Hills, they begin at 7:30 p.m. and close at 10 pm.
NOT WEEKLY Students and supervisors fry to coordinate evening teen chib meetings with foe.-school program — consequently, they do not meet every Friday night.
D. W. Games, CMcago branch manager, who is promoted to central region fleet manager, I The new fr* tail sales ad-HI ministrative organization will be headed by J. L. Schroeder,
728 Robinhood,
Bloom-fleld Township,
He presently is the national factory branch
TIMMONS Succeeding Westep and
J. E. Timmons, 6688 Snowap-ple, Independence Township, Pontiac, who is promoted to manager of the New York
D. W. Sinclair, fleet sales representative in Chicago, who is promoted to manager of foe CMcago branch.
The schedule calls for foe clubs to meet tonight, Jan. 7, Jan. 21, Feb. 4 and March 4.
In addition, Bloomfield Hills Junior High School has a meeting'planned for Feb. 18, and East Hills for Feb. 25.
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Main Floor SUNDRIES Dept.
‘Hickok’ Vibrating Baftary Operated
Hair Brush
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1965
A—3
U.S. Losses in Viet Lower Than Anticipated
WASHINGTON » - C.S. losses in the Viet Nam war are lower than officials nntiptpgtyd. it was learned today.
When the Pentagon laid out plans last summer for the big buildup in Viet Nam, it cranked
into its calculations an estimate of how many Americans might be expected to be killed.
* * *
While the figures are secret, it is known that fewer American killed so
STILL MISSING - Prof. Richard Follis, 56, of Washington, a U.S. government nutrition expert, has been missing since Dec. 5, when be was last seen in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Follis is chief of the pathology branch of the U.S. Armed Forces Institute of Pathology.
far than had been predicted.
The Pentagon reported Thursday that UR. combat deaths as of last Monday totaled 1,4M dating to January 1961.
SINCE MIDSUMMER
Of these, 1,341 have been killed this year — most of them since midmmuner.
At the same time, official estimates peg Communist losses at about 35,000, more than double the 17,000 reported killed in 1964.
This total is based on body count and there is a belief that many more Viet Cong were killed but that their bodies were carried away by their comrades.
Currently, Communist losses are said to be running about 10-1 over UR. battle deaths.
However, this does not take into account South Vietnamese which normally run much higher than the American. The latest weekly casualty figures announced in Saigon Wednesday gave the combined Allied forces a 2.7-1 favorable kill ratio over the Communists. . ★ . ★ ★
Intensified ground and air operations are sore to bring a rising curve of casualties.
Thus far, U.S. battle deaths in Viet Nam still are well below those suffered in ahy major UR. war of modern times. In Korea, for example, the United States lost 33,629 men.
The Army has sustained the heaviest losses in Viet Nam to date —1,012 men.
★ ★ ★
The Marines have suffered 306 combat deaths, the Air Force 194 and the Navy 75.
The toil of wounded reached 6£63 as of last Monday. More than 5,000 of these wounds occurred in 1966.
' .*	★ a
The roster of missing has reached 126 men and 25 are believed held prisoner.
In addition to the killed in action, 437 Americans had died in Viet Nam from a variety of non-
Something Fishy Here
SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP)t — Investigating a burglary at a! pet shop, police learned the loot1 included 32 jars of fish medicine.	„
Look-Men Gift Suggestions Fran SIMMS Second Floor
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
For Mom - Stainless Stool 6-Pc.
I Steak Knife Set
Simme lllj fi Price	W
For Dad-Powerful ‘Shopcraft’ 3/s-lnch
Electric Drill & 099
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Perfect Gift for Table Use
‘Everhot’ Oven-Broilers
188
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—jy Chip ft Dip Set
Simma Price
58'
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for the Family - Wicker Fitted
Picnic Basket
188
Reg.
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—I
Shop SIMMS Electronic Dept For Better Gifts At The Lower Price—Here’s Proof -Sale for Today ft Saturday
Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept.
‘Roattoeo’ Transistor I 7-Trans. Made’1
Powerful 7-transis-tor Jade by Realtone.
With battery. $1 holds.
Just In—nawatl 1966 radio with 11 transistors, FM-AM-SW
11-Trs. Jade FM-AM-SW
‘Panasonic’ FM-AM Radios
With Automatic Remote Toning
979.95
Seller
5998
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RooHone Jade 3-Trs.
Walkie-Talkies
Ideal for Youngsters For the kiddie* — up to Vs mile range. Extra hi power 3 transistor unit.
‘Aim’ Portable Taps Recorder
Has 2-Motors and Remote Mike
Transistorized tape recorder with ease of push-button operation. Remote microphone, 2-motor tape recorder with earphones. Model TP 50R. Only $1 holds.
FM-AM
As shown—table- radio 1 4x6 Inch speakers, built-in AFC control ... ban, medium and treble tones. 7-tubes, Idiode and extra fine Hi-Fidelity. $1 holds.
Powerful 7-Tube Speaker Radio
29"
PRECISION BINOCULARS
7x35 Binoculars
St. Moritz binocubrs with coated lens, central -focus, prisms. 341 feet at 1000 yards. $1 holds.
1101 Binoculars
Coated lens and prisms, central focus. 5* field of view, 262 feet ar 1OOO yards. Only $ I holds.
IS Barth
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combat causes such as aircraft accidents and auto. and truck crashes.
Car-Train Crash Fatal
BATTLE CREEK CO - Dennis E. Perkins, 31, of Battle Creek was killed Thursday when hia car and a passenger train collided at a Grand Trunk Railroad crossing here.
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw
Saw on Famous Brand
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—Slip Her This Gift
100% Acetate
Slips
187
American made slips with shadow panel. Trim in lace-top and bottom. First quality in pure white. Sizes 32 to 52.
—Main Floor
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Menfc Sport Jackets
Hooded Acrylic Pile
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—A Dashing Gift
Men’s Batter
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These have sold for as much-os $11.95 in men's fashion shops. But you can get one to please any man on your list for this low price. Many styles and colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
— Basement
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897
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Exciting Photographic Gifts Are Lower Priced at SIMMS
The newest, the latest... and are here at Simms. And, of course, better photographic gifts and save and Saturday.
% CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
Sale of KODAK FILMS
K0DAC0LOR Color Film
Take color snaps i Kodak Kodacolor film. 197-120-620 size, limit 5.
77*
35mm Color Slides
Kodachrame II for unmatched <S 0%f% color In indoor and outdoor H J JB slides. Limit 6. 20-exp. -	■ eww
8mm Color Movies
Kodachrome II roll load film. SO ft. for indoor and out-
169
Super 8 Color Movies
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for brighter, larger movie	Jw
makinrv Limit A
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Glass Beaded Screens
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098
SYLVANIA Sun-Gun’
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Eaay Load-Auto-Rewinding
8mm Movie Projector
Regular $59.95 Value—New
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‘SAWYER’ Viceroy 500W Semi-Auto
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With Zoom Lana
139"
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New ‘BELL A HOWELL Autoeutic
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SIMMS."!.
Christmas Gift Sale!
OPEN TONITE and EVERY NITE UNTIL 10 P.M.
Ladies' Town Square
FLATS
Men's 100% Cotton FLANNEL SPORT
SHIRTS
Men's Tricot Polyester
DRESS SHIRTS
Men's Cotton Broadcloth
PAJAMAS
Reg.*
3.39
*2.88
7.95
Value
*4.88
Reg.
2.99
100% sanforized cotton flannel In a wide range oil colors. Toasty warm for those chilly winter days. Sizes S - M- L - XL Men's Wear... Street Floor
Heavy Quality Reversible
ROOM SiZE 9xl2-ft. OVAL BRAID RUG
Wash and wear 100% polyester fiber dress shirts Ideal for travel. Full cut for comfort. Sizes 14% to 17. Charge It.
Men's Wear... Street Floor
CHoom from coat or middy styles. Many assorted patterns to choose from. Sizes A - B * C - D. Wide assortment of colors.
Men's Wear... Street Floor
*5.00
Reg. 7.00 to 10.00
Several styles to choose from. Red. black, brown, green and navy. Not all colors In all styles.
Sizes 5 to 10, noi row and medium widths.
Many Styles Available That Are Not Shown
Women's Shoes,.. Street Floor
Shop and Compare
ASK FOR AMBASSADOR
AMERICA'S GREATEST APPLIANCE VALUE ... the answer to your, gift list individualized to please them — priced to please youl Exclusive at Waite's.
18 Month Over Counter
Guarantee
Women's Fur Cuffed
SNOW BOOTS
is, *5.90
Guaranteed waterproof and salt resistant. Black vinyl with block falte fur cuff. Ideal for the long cold winter months. 5 - 10.
Women's Shoes... Street Floor
Decorfitive Textured
DRAPERIES
*1022 $1622
Fully guaranteed textured drapes made of 49% Rayon, 34% Acetat^and 17% Silk. Custom features 3-inch bottom hem. 1-inch side hem. White Or Champagne.' Charge

SOLID STATE TRANSISTOR RADIO
94nch 8 ohm permanent magnet h
12.95 Value
*8.88
100% COTTON TERRY PRINT TOWELS
*•9 100	Reg. 69c	Reg. 39c
.A4-#‘
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1065
AMBASSADOR
AMBASSADOR 4-Slice ^tomatic Multi-Purpose Grill	TOASTER
$1449	*15.88
Reversible griddles, no extras to* store.
Adjustable heat control. Comer drip Just set your degree of darkness grooves to drain.	and forget it. Can be used for
'our slices of toast.
&
AMBASSADOR
AMBASSADOR Professional HAIR DRYER
*24.98
4 temperature settings for oil types el hair. Remote control lets you changs temperatures without getting up.
HOUSEWARES . . . LOWER LEVEL
tasy-orip fclec. CARVING KNIFE
*15.98
Easy-grlp handle for easier
Assorted Place Mat
. GIFT SETS
fageree Reg. 3.99 t^sw
$022 $322 $422
. Your choice of 8-pc.-place mat eats, or 8-pc. luncheon doth sett. Many -colors end pottoms ,to choose from. ^ GUI Sets... Fourth Floor
Smith-Corona Portable Elec.
Typewriter
,^$130
DOMESTICS.
•	Size is approximate • No Rug Pad Needed
•	No Money Down	• American Made
•	Matchingsizesavailable • Green Only
Reg. $68 Virgin Wool Rug..............$59.00
Rugs... Fifth Floor
Deluxe model portable electric typewriter. Thinline carrying case. Pica or Elite type faces. Charge Yours.
Stationery... Street Floor
HOOVER
UPRIGHT
VACUUM
SWEEPER
Formerly 59.95
*49.00
NO MONEY DOWN On Waite's Easy Terms Vacuum Sweepers... Fifth Floor
PARISIAN ROSE TERRY TOWELS
Reg. 1.99 Bath Towel
Reg. 1.39 Hand Towel
Reg. 59c Washcloth
*1.48 98c 38c
Belleair Valmor
BLANKETS
is $4.22
A carefree blend of 90% Rayon and 10% Acrylic fiber with Nylon binding. White, green, blue, peacock or beige.
Blankets . Fourth Floor
Assorted Dacron Filled
COMFORTERS
■%*. $9.22
BELLEAIR PERCALE SHEETS
$018 effort. $038
Fitted	JLm	Fitted
Snow while cotton percale that Is radiant white and stays while wash after wash. 100% upland cotton is unconditionally guaranteed. Charge Yours.
Domestics... Fourth Floor
VINYL
is *488
Choose from round or equare in whip<laan vinyl. Ivory, tangerine, gold, tan or green. Charge Yours.
Hassocks... Fourth Floor
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, DECEMBER 17, 1905
Voice of the People:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1965
■saeutlva Tie* Praaldent i
Local AdvertUlnc
Our Gemini Gyrations Score a Space Scoop
Thanks to our quartet of astral adventurers, the United States has firmly established its supremacy in the realm of outer space.
When Walter M. Schirra and Thomas P. Stafford nudged their Gemini 6 capsule into rendezvous Wednesday with Gemini 7, flown by James A. Lovell Jr. and Frank Borman, it signaled the first such achievement in the history of mankind. (The Russians reputedly brought two spacecraft within three miles of each other in 1963.)
★	★ Ar
The delicate feat of juxtaposing the two capsules represented a scientific and navigational marvel. The series of maneuvers that ensued went on for 5 Vi hours during which 3 Vt orbits of the earth were made.
And as if a single record were not enough for one space project, Gemini 7, which took off on a 14-day mission Dec. 4, has broken every manned space flight endurance record.
To add a bit of icing to the celestial cake, Command Pilot Schirra, after completing the rendezvous program, landed his Gemini 6 craft within 12 miles of the pickup aircraft carrier Wasp—by far the most precise landing achieved by a Gemini pilot to date The stupendous spatial coup of the Geminis, in addition to its scientific rewards, has significantly advanced the Apollo program aimed at a moon landing before the end of the decade.
★	★ ★
America proudly and feelingly salutes the four spacemen, the Mission Control Center and the National Aeronautics and. Space Administration on the phenomenon that their genius has brought to pass.
Many Shoppers Debase Spirit of Christmas
Christmas is a time to be wary and well as merry. The Nation’s merchants have taken this advice to heart by redoubling their efforts to prevent shoplifting. Such light-fingered activity increases 100 per cent during the Yule shopping season. Retailers complain that too many people take to heart that old vaudeville gag, “Do your Christmas . shoplifting early.”
According to a Dec. 1 FBI report, shoplifting is the Nation’s fastest growing form of larceny. Police in 1964 recorded 184,473 shoplifting cases involving stolen goods worth almost $9 million. The crime has increased 93 per cent in th^ past five years, a period of unprecedented prosperity. Its practitioners walk off with about $2.5 billion worth of. merchandise annually, according to one estimate.
Fastest growing participation in shoplifting is that of teenagers. Some do it for kicks, and others as a part of initiation into clubs. A majority -of shoplifters are women, and the FBI says this is because of the ease with which a woman can conceal stolen articles about her person.
★ " ★ ★
Honest consumers pick up the tab for the less honest in the higher prices needed to offset the pilferage.
Pickets Win Status as a Sign of Times
This country will be coming apart at the seams only on the day when Americans stop thinking up new ways to make money.
Take the current popularity of
picketing and demonstrating. To cash in on it, two young entrepreneurs in New York have formed a company called “Rent-A-Picket.”
★ ★ ★
For three dollars an hour, they will “shoulder your protest,” supplying signs for or against just about anything, from mothers-in-law to Indonesian libraries.
Their bearded pickets, which are in great demand, rent for slightly more.
Next step in the development of professional picketing will likely be a picket-line demonstration to organize the picketers.
In addition to the goals of eliminating poverty, ignorance and crime, the Johnson Administration, in initiating financial support for certain cultural interests and activities, evidently is committed to eliminating lowbrowism.
Viet Nam War Baffling to LBJ
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON UB - The war in Viet Nam is President Johnson’s most baffling experi-. ence, and In the end It may do him more political damage than any-thing that ever happened to him.
He has had great success, in the Senate and White House, persuading people he could reach by (drone or in person. And for most of his political life, his problems were those at home.	, -
But Viet Nam is half- MARLOW way around the world, and the Communists there are out of reach. And they won’t listen.'
And here at home, unless there Is a settlement in the war before the 1966 congressional' elections, the Republicans are sure to make it a big issue in the campaigns. He can remember President Harry S. Truman and the Korean War.
★	★	★
One example of how much direct contact means to Johnson came Wednesday at the end of his two-day conversation with Pakistan’s President Mohammed Ayuh Khan.
★	★	★
American relations with Pakistan had become a little rocky since the Indian-Pakistani war this year.
PROMISE FOR FUTURE Johnson and Khan wound up their conversation with an agreement to deal directly with each other in the future on matters of common interest.
Bill D. Moyers, White House press secretary, said the two men had discussed the misunderstanding that had impeded communications between them in the past but that now the communications seem clear again.
Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk on one side, and the North Vietnamese on the other, in making their separate declarations on how the war could be ended, were not talking to each other directly but at each other.
★ ★ ★
In the process they have apparently talked themselves into a dead end, since the terms each side laid down almost certainly would require the other to surrender, with no out.
ANTIWAR GROUPS
Johnson has to be concerned to some extent about the antiwar groups in this country.
He may feel it necessary to keep them In mind as he pondfcrs actions to win the war, actions which will have to be more draatic than any taken so far if the war is to be finished.
But his real political problem at home will be the Republicans if the war drags. This week, their congressional leaders and some of their governors issued a unanimous declaration urging Johnson to stronger action.
ir it it
The desire to deprive the Republicans of an issue would, by itself, be • big incentive for Johnson to redouble his efforts next year to settle the war.
Verbal Orchids to- .
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Pollock of 4401 N. Hickory Road; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hansard of Davisburg; 52nd weddihg anniversary. Mrs Fred Palma teer of Rochester; 80th birthday.
William P. Hubble of Metamora; 88th birthday.

The Season To Be Jolly?
Reader Says Suppression Is Way of Communism
A few recent VOP writers complain about our lenience with Communists in this countiy. Don’t they know that to Suppress anyone who has something to say is the Communist way? Mr. Edwards suggests that wi are “double-crossing the men we send into combat,” but those men are fighting for Americanism and democracy, systems which guarantee each citizen 4he right to stand up and say what he believes without fear of punishment or censorship.
' ★ ★
There are already too many closed churches and lecture hallu behind the iron and bamboo curtains, and our soldiers in Viet Nam are toying to prevent the spread of this subtle slavery. The best way to double-cross them is to impose on an already free people this type of restrictions that Mr. Edwards and other VOP writers seem to advocate.
★ ★ ★
I’m against communism and for Americanism, which includes the right of anyone to speak or of anyone else to gather and listen.’ This system allows us both to speak out, Mr. Edwards, and it allows this paper to print our letters. I wouldn’t trade this freedom for anything arid thousands of guys are in Viet Nam because they wouldn’t either.
THOMAS A. KEEL UNION LAKE
David Lawrence Soys:
Court Ruling Sanctions Atheism
WASHINGTON-The Supreme Court of the United States may not have intended to prescribe a “religion” which could be taught in the public schools, but it has given an involuntary assist to the cause of nonbelief in Ghd.
The high court has just rejected the plea of a LAWRENCE group of parents of Protestant, Catholic, Jewish, and Armenian faiths who asked, through court /action, that their children in public schools be allowed voluntarily to engage in a prayer that mentions the word “Qod.” As a result of the court ruling, the impression is conveyed to the pupils for all time that there is something wrong with a belief in God.
This is exactly what atheism claims. Atheism is regarded by some people as a kind of “religion” in itself.
the high court’s decisions heretofore Jrove been based on the idea that the government must remain “neutral” as between religions. But not until the latest ruling, specifically banning voluntary prayer requested by the parents of children of virtually all faiths, has the Supreme C6urt placed itself squarely on record against even a prayer that is neutral as between the sects. ESTABLISHMENT The Constitution says that “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.”
This would appear to mean that neither can the Supreme Court help to establish any religion, whether it is atheism or anything else.
The controversy has been getting more and more tangled ever since the Supreme Court in 1962 tackled the question of prayer in the schools.
The high court ruled then that the educational officials of a state or local government cannot lawfully compose a prayer and direct that it he uttered by , pupils in public-school classes or assemblies.
Nothing was said by the court about the right of students to engage in silent prayer or to recite aloud prayers prepared for them by a group of parents of all faiths.
The prayer problem, now, however, has been enlarged. Although the parents agreed on a neutral prayer suitable for all, it is being burned,
N presumably because atheists could object.
Recognition of atheism as an “established religion” is thus givqn legal sanction.
Die Almanac
By United Press International , Today is Friday, Dec. 17, the 351st day of 1965 with 14 to follow.
The moon is approaching Its foil phase.
1W morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter.
The evening stars are Venus, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter.
The only formula that remains to be tested is one whereby the parents give their children copies of the text of certain prayers and request the teachers to permit a brief intermission during which the pupils can recite in silence or say out loud the prayers prepared for them by their own parents. Will this,
too, be barred as an “establishment of religion?”
Eventually, it would appear, a constitutional amendment may be needed to protect and safeguard the words of the First Amendment which provide that the federal government shall not interfere with the “free exercise” of religion. h*«!Jvt?i!
Bob Considine Says:
Fame for the Astronauts Comes Instantaneously
CAPE KENNEDY - What greater change of identity do we have in our time than that to which an astronant is subjected?
These men labor not weeks nor months but years in utter anonymity, then are transformed from facelessness to immortality in a matter of momenta.
They are like c loistered P.H.D.’s who, instead of being handed their diplomas at commencement exercises, are CONSIDINE stuffed in a cannon and shot off the campus.
*	. t ★
An astronaut’s endless training, study, reading, comprehension of things unknown until yesterday, and sober contemplation of possible catastrophes must blend into what amounts to penal servitude.
*	* ★
Until they have flown, they are as anonymous as Joe the plumber. Even less, really, for Joe has his friends as Well as his family, can get out for a beer at night, lead the life he wants to lead. The apprentice astronaut has about as much liberty as a monk.
NUMBER IS UP But. then, one clear morning here at Cape Kennedy, his number comes up. NASA’s pie wagon pulls up to hangar “H” where he has been living, if that’s the word, fetches him and takes him to Pad 19.
Now, the TV pool camera , is on him*. Suddenly, millions know his last name, some can even recall his first name, a few can remember whether he’s Air Force or Navy, and there is a general knowledge of his features.
As tiro countdown reaches for that terrible word “Ignition!” and its enthralling companion word, “Lift-off!” millions pray earnestly for a man they hardly kirfw existed the day before.
* ‘ * *
As his' flight in space continues, they grow to like the sound of his voihe from on high, marvel at his courage, chuckle over his htimor, get interested in his pretty wife and fine children.
NOT PUBLIC’S FAULT It is not the public’s fault, of course. The anonymity extends
even into sectors of the national space agency.
Yesterday at NASA’s press headquarters hi Cocoa Beach we asked for the names of the crew of Gemini 8. There was a bit of a scurry and search and then the answer: Neil Armstrong and David Scott.
Neither has flown before. But some time in the first quarter of 1966, we’ll all be throwing our hats in the air at the sound of their names, the sight of their friendly kissers.
* p ★
We’ll be saying, “Hey, how about that Armstrong? Sure made it look easy to hodk on to an Agena, right?” And, “Wow!—what a guy that Scott is. Imagine climbing out of that old capsule and ‘walking’ all the way around the world in an Irour-and-a-half — like he was strolling to the corner drugstore for a malted.”
Instant fame! It’s swifter than instant coffee, if you’re an astronaut.
Viewpoints Differ on County Appointment
Your heartrending story about Shane Murphy on page one on December 9 touched me deeply—but only in the pocketbook. 1 am aware of the fact that the Federal government has a training program for drop-outs, underprivileged, needy, etc.
★ ★ ★
I hope that you can inform your readers or bring them up to date on when Oakland County initiated inch a program for sons or relatives of County executives.
- ★ ★ , ★
I have had years of experience in accounting and after reading this article, you should havq had it inserted on page 12, section E (comics) of your paper. I hope the intelligent voters will keep ihis back-scratching in mind when the parties come up for reelection.
A TIRED RETIRED TAXPAYER
Why don’t the people complaining abbot the recent appointment of Deputy Treasurer of Oakland County let the man prove or disprove their so far unwarranted cries of foul. It seems funny that people can downgrade him and the rest of us in his social and age bracket. We are too young and too dumb to hold public office but just perfect to feed into the Viet Nam war.
★ ★ ★
Let’s face it, the wise and educated elder or adult know-lt-alls have gotten the world in a mess and we younger people will have the job of trying to pick up tiro remains after they have long gone. How about a fair chance?
LARRY ENNIS 425 MAXWELL
Disagrees With Serviceman in Viet Nam
After reading Mrs. Martin’s letter with a quote from her son in Viet Nam, I felt I must write. I completely disagree with him, as I recently participated in the march on Washington. He says *% as well as other boys here would really love to go hunting for the V. C.” And yet our government claims that the Communists are bloodthirsty, with little regard for human life. “Love thy neighbor,” indeed!
* BETSI McLAY 5 WENONAH
‘Hell’s Angels Shouldn’t Be Called Worthless’
In answer to a letter about the Hell’s Angels, how can a person set herself up as a judge? A writer called Hell’s Angels “worthless” when they have offered their services to defend tiro freedom of this country. They are different, but isn’t this country built on the freedom of speech and religion, as well as dress? No one but God has the right to judge a person with a soul as worthless.
A DEFENDER OF FREEDOM
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
A Recent Move!
The Kingfisher (Okla.J Free Press
A move recently was started to abolish the ■exclamation point. People aren’t surprised at anything anymore.
Problem Dropouts...
The TODO, Buenos Aires
The subway rush toward a college degree is by no means an exclusively North American problem. This bright statement from o Buenos Aires weekly represents an Argentine view of th« world educational speedup, with Us corollary lack of respect for established classes or institutions. Sadly, Todo has ceased publication; the problem it describes remains.
Newspaper headlines proclaim: 60,442 failures! That’s the number of students at three universities who have had to abandon their chosen careers in the last seven years. Ihis figure Is just another tragic example of the haphazard way we tackle our national problems. On the one hand, a shortage of technicians forces us to'import for-
eign experts—at dollar salaries; on the other, hundreds of professionals are forced to leave the country because our stagnant economy offers them little chance to get ahead. And on top of this we have a university system which destroys the hopes and dreams of 60,442 young people and their families.
* * ★
Everyone admits that our society is changing at a faster pace than ever before. Much that was right for the previous generation is no longer acceptable. Today even a worker can go to tiro university. Immigrants dream that their sons will get ahead and prove that they did the right thing by coming to Sooth America. Most students today come from the middle and-lower classes, a more heterogea-
>mu m an AF
TIi* Pontiac Pr*s* I* dattvarad by carrier Mr 71 cants a week; taker* WWWTO In Oakland. OHHk. Ua-•noston. Macomb. Uaasr and Wubtanam Count!** It la tit* a rear; ilHHims in Mick lean and
’’TSufa0* *	—
body of even a few decades ago.
,★ * ★
The new generation is less lixely to be outstanding, to choose “the best of everything.” The students’ reaction to tiro tensions generated by tiro university regime can be seen in their attitude; they are in a state of perpetual conflict and engaged in a bitter and hopeless struggle. The anguish and frustration of being a dropout (which, unfortunately, is generally termed “failure”) are carried over into family life, ruining the .happiness of many people.
These frustrations are the reason for so many discontented employes and perennial bureaucrats who keep saying that they are just about to geft their degrees, not to' mention tiro fathers — ashamed that they themselves didn’t set their sons a batter example — who develop complexes as these sons grow up.
Try Another...
The Chicago Sun-Times
Rich Texan: “Son, isn’t there something else you want for Christmas? They’re using. tiro Gemini spacecraft/”
I THE PONTIAC FRF SS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17,
A—7
The Strahov Stadium in Prague, Czechoslovakia, has a capacity of 240,000 spectators.
'Santa Claus Hasn't Forgotten, Son; Fidel Castro Won't Let Him In'
HAVANA (AP) — "Why won’t,mother answer her 5-year-old but the emphasis is on “year-,however, have had a difficult. But the spirit ,of giving and,and two costing less than that.,Most of the time the stores Just 8anta^ Claus come this year,|soq, asking why he would ndtjend fiestas.”	time In explaining to their off-|receiving is evidently too strongjBut those are “paper regula- do not have them."
spring the differences in the^ communist leaden to abol-iUon’"M ohe P8™1	Although the government
celebration of Christmas ML But ^ ^ regulated It, .	*	*	*	Mates the Cuban peso buys as
communism took over in Cuba.jalon_ ^ aimo8t everything *Werly washerwoman,Imuch as an American dollar, 'else in daily life	shopping for her grandchildren {prices are generally twice what
after having spent the night on they are in the United States: 5
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on Christmas, too.
This year there will be a few toys, and possibly a limited supply of the Cubans’ favorite Christmastime dish, roast pork,
Mommy? Has he forgotten us?” receive gifts on Christmas.
“It's not that he’s forgotten Though Jan. 6, the day of tbef Santa Claus is connected with Alfwdito, but, you see, San- three kings, is the traditional “Yankee imperialism,” thereto Claus is an American and time for gift-giving in Latin- *
Fidel won’t let him in the coun- American countries, Cuban chO-toy ”	Jdren along with other Latins
Thus did a young ■ jQpban have been accustomed to receiving toys from Sant? Claus
fore no longer mentioned. Most	-	,e|
children will receive their toys! Once nativity scenes, Christ-,
only from the reyes, the three:mas trees and religious actlvi-|RATI0N TOYS	l^e sidewalk outside a store pesos for the smallest and
kings, Jan. 6.	{ties were common. Now smiling! Toys went on sale throughout,where toys went on sale at 8 cheapest plastic doll with a
Even that holiday IS being Santa Clauses and religious the island early this month un-ja.m., said bitterly:	|“Made in China” label; 15 pesos
phased out. Some children re-jadornment are absent from ceive their toys immediately downtown streets and stores, after their parents buy them'Christmas carols sung in soft anytime during December or {Cuban Spanish no longer fill the early January. Many mothers,!air.	,
der a system of rationing known “It is just the same ps it islfor a wooden toy rifle, East Ger-
as equal distribution.	with food and clothing. They say
Each child is legally entitled ‘You are eligible to buy so many to a “basic toy” costing more dresses and shoes,’ but you than 3 pesos — officially $3 —|can’t get them at the store.
many, and 18 pesos for a fire truck, Poland.
Children over 13 are not entitled to toys.
CHICAGO (AP)—Between 560 and 660 persons -may die in traffic accidents during the nation’s thread ay Christmas weekend, according to the Na- j tional Safety Council.
The council said Thursday that {American motorists would drive an estimated 11.3 billion miles {during the period, from" 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 23, to midnight Sunday, Dec. 26. On an average l nonholiday weekend motorists 1 travel some 8.9 billion miles.
! Records indicate Christinas !.the most dangerous holiday for motorists, Howard Pyle, council president, said.
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PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER IT) 1965
Let Son Make Postgraduate Parents Urged I
By LESLIEJ. NASON,ED. D. (orientation toward his ultfmatel I ask you in all honesty, when I tors all feel genuine concern! win have the situation well in: Dear Dr. Nason: Our son isjg^i jn the field of business, the time comes how can we|0Ver the problems arising from I hand by the time your grandson' graduating next June with a de-! mi ht v. jwiraMf it might !choose a col,e8e I°r (^,r 12*year' improper student behavior. | must choose his college.	j
B” In	^ ^ rhk „hls|OU grand™, wten the college.	» - » «
He wishes to work for a year|even WWU1 u,c Ta“ '\V“i themselves cannot control or I with the backing of strong The Jodrell Bank Telescopei or two after graduation before'assuming so many responsibiii- discipline the students? Mrs. W. pubijc demand that our univer-iin England has a curved reflect- ■ continuing his education. We feel ties that ultimately he would p w., Buckroe Beach, Va. jsities and colleges proceed with ing surface 250 feet across. It that he should stay in college j"™ it difficult or impossible toi Answer:	i	]the business of teaching and'receives radio signals sent put {
until he has obtained his mas- return to college fuU Ume.	Boards of regents, state leg-learning in a dignified manner,)by stars and other heavenly!
*S2TL	.0	S■ ^ *■*	I
matter. S.N., Venice, cam. heartedly and can carry out Answer:	enthusiastically. .
A break in your son’s school-	----
ing is called for if he has been Dear Dr. Nason: under tension during his college With the disgraceful actions of years. Has competition for college students today and with grades been a struggle? If so, the attitude of many college in-a year or two in which he can structors toward their behavior, become acquainted with the onewonderswhattheyoungpeo-s world, and gain better'pie ard being taught.
Washington Scene
Plan Eyed for U.P. Prosperity
By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty i
WASHINGTON - Director Eugene P. Foley of the Economic Development Agency (EDA) has his eye on Upper! Michigan as a “place to extend our country’s prosperity.” |
Assistant Secretary of Commerce Foley, who is director of Economic Development, has asked Gov. Romney “to submit a recommendation to improve the economy of the Upper Peninsula, the top of lower Michigan as the part of a newly marked out Upper Great Lakes area eligible for federal help.” In the Congress, Sen. Philip Hart and Congressman Raymond Clevenger of Sanlt Ste. Marie both Democrats, have been pushing for an EDA approval of this area to be included in this program authorised under the Public Works and Economic Development Act of ISIS which authorized federal aid for those regions whose economies are lagging behind the nation’s overall prosperity.
Minnesota and Wisconsin as well ah Michigan are in the Great Lakes area will be officially designated by Foley, as
soon as the states approve the initial boundaries for their economic development.
Foley is fond of saying, “economic distress doesn’t re-| cognize political boundaries.” | He says his agency must reach across county and state lines to seek common solutions to common problems.
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
The Upper Great Lakes area can be compared to the Appalachian project. This is where EDA’s approach differs substantially from the ARA program and other, and incidentally, why Foley is confident of success.
* * .★
A key feature of EDA is to build public works and facilities vitally needed to support existing industry and to encourage new development.
Another major part of the pro-, gram is loans for public works and to private companies for acquiring and improving land, buildings, machinery and equipment. Other funds have been alloted for technical assistance and research to find solutions to problems holding up an area’s growth.
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OCTOBER 1, 1965
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DECEMBER 15, T965
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NORTH SAGINAW Pontiac State Bank Bldg. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
THE PONTIAC HiESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1965
Ac-11
High Schools Revisited—3
Teachers Now Recognized as People
(EDITORS NOTE: This it the last of three articles on what a VPI reporter learned when he went back w Ms hometown high school and talked to teachers who, to Mi eyes, used to seem 10 feet taU.)
By MYRON FEINSILBfSR STROUDSBURG, Pi. (UP!)— Principal Alfred Munson remem* bers the time, shortly after prohibition, when a group of men, one of them a teacher at Stroudsburg High School, went into a local tavern.
The bartender drew beers for all — except the teacher.
“That’* not for yen,” he said. “Yon are a teacher.”
And he invited him to leave the premises.
Earl Groner, superintendent of
schools, can match that story. He recalls when his predecessor as superintendent was walking along Main Street one summer evening.
SWINGING DOORS The tavern of the Indian Queen Hotel bad swinging doors ad the superintendent looked inside — and saw one of his teachers standing there.
He teacher had been earning seme summer money by playing in the hotel’s dance band and had gone into the bar daring a break. Teachers were paid $1,2W a year in those days.
When school resumed that fall, the superintendent called thd teacher into his office and made it clear that he would have to choose between classrooms and barrooms.
Things have changed, Groner says, and the community now recognises that teachers are people too.”
"People gossip about a teacher the same way they gossip about anybody,” he says, and when a teacher gets arrested for speeding, the papers always note Ms occupation in their stories.
Groner is stQl pained to see a woman teacher walk across the lawn of the school with a cigarette In her mouth, hot he heldt Us tongue.
He can’t recall a single instance in the last 10 years when someone called him up to complain about the conduct of a
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When Groner and Munson started teaching here, in the depression years of the early 1990s, they were paid $1,200 a year. As recently as 1952, starting salaries were $2,400 with an annual raise of $100.
ABOVE MINIMUM | Now teachers start at $4,700—| $200 above the state minimum, ja raise negotiated by the teachers with the school board, which !is unsalaried.
A teacher with a master’s degree gets $5,200, and if he continues to do advanced college work during bis summers, he can eventually earn as much as $8,200.
But it will take a tong time before the extra salary compensates for the cost of the extra education.
“People keep saying, ‘Yes, but .those salaries are for 10 months'
! work’,” Groner says. “They forget that a teacher has to Hve 12 months a year, and that a teacher also wants to send bis children to college.”
NOT CONVINCED I Groner is not convinced that I today’s $4,700 buys any more than the $1,200 he once earned.
Rising salaries and costs have boosted the amount Stroudsburg’s property taxpayers spend to educate each student from $110-in 1932 and $220 in 1952 to $487* today - an average of about $2 a day per pupil
Teachers aren’t satisfied, but the pay schedule is not thdir chief complaint. They still feel frustrated when they face a class of 42 pupils.
If the dins size were cut half, they say, they could considerably more than double their effectiveness. With a large class, there just isn’t time to draw each student out, to push him to die limits of his capadty. SLOW STUDENTS Invariably, the teachers say, they put their greatest effort into teaching the slowest students. There’s always a temptation to work hardest with the brightest students because they’re the ones who respond.
Says one teacher: “I stand there, day after day, and talk, and shout, and wave my arms.
I try this approach and then I try that approach. And still they sit there; they don’t say a thing. Sure it’s frustrating.” Another teacher says that if his last class in the day is a bright group, he goes home full of spirit. But if the last class is an unresponsible group, he feels drained at the end of the day.
When the school board meets, another teacher notes wryly, the school’s head custodian is seated at the conference table with the board members. “ fltey never invite a teacher to sit there,” he complains.
'The custodhm is there because he’s important; he’s spending money.”
Ira Nagler, who seven years ago abandoned the business world to become a teacher, thinks that the teacher who heads each academic department should be the person who hires new teachers, rather that the board of education with the advice of the principal and superintendent.
“After all," he argues, “the head of the department is responsible for the quality of education in his department.”
Sr *	. ★
Nagler remembers when history teachers used to teach the battle of Yorktown “by making students memorize the names of 300 generals and 300 horses.”
No more. Now he teaches “conceptual, rather than chronological, history. When we reach the Civil War, we go into its cause, we tell about life at the time, about the rise of industry, the machine age, the Grange movement, the rise of labor unions. We’re trying not to teach abstract facts any more.
“The hope is that the student, when he leaves, will be able to recognize what he sees in today’s society. When he joins a union, he’U understand die role of the onion movement in America; it won’t a foggy date when Sam Gompers did something or other.
“He’U understand then the union’s limitations. It is beca ist people don’t understand thfVotSs and limitations of the organizations in their own lives that they eventually turn all their problems over to Washington to sol '• ing.”
* ★ *
Nagler believes teachers should be paid more. One reason they aren’t, he said, is because in too many cases, a teacher’s paycheck represents his household’s second income—a luxury income rather than a livelihood. LACK PRESSURE Until that changes, he thinks, teachers wiU not exert enough pressure to raise their salaries significantly.
He lectured a senior economics class the other day:
“When you become adults, remember this: All it takes to raise the quaUty of education is money. A community gets the quaUty of education it is willing pay for.”
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THE PONTIAC PRBSS> FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1993

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Automatically makes perfect coffee, shuts ~B /\Q( off when done and keeps beverage piping I \J7 hob Light signals when ready. Easy to J» ^ clean, inside and oub	Cha*s<
Electrical Dept., Main Basement
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Vac. it Setting Machine/Dept., Main Floor
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Approximately 25 students . will participate in this play. Main characters are Jody Wood, Mama; Michael Petti-bone, Papa; Kathleen MUIer, , Katrin; Dave Elgass, Uncle , Chris; Jalle Spina, Dafmar; , and Neis, Terry Niggeman. , Adopted from Katherynl Forbot* book “Mama** Bank 1
The group will be performing
ir fha Wact RlnnmfiolH crroHp
>jfor the West Bloomfield grade . schools, the Sylvan Garden Club, i and the Senior Citizen Club of j Pontiac, ,
wHfV IHHHB	jjigP Lorge-Thomdike Intelligence:
tests were administered Tues-day and Wednesday of this ' week. The tests were given in |	. ' rmK Pnm American and English Lttera-
Christmas morning are (bom left) Rocky ture classes.
Stevens of 5515 Livemois, Troy and David Results win be sent to col-Renshaw of 591 Grey and Allen Pelletier of leges and employment 2178 Old Salem, both of Pontiac Township, agencies.
SANTA’S HELPERS -'Avondale High School’s newly formed Spqrts Club is sponsoring a fund drive to buy toys for needy children. Wrapping some of-the gifts guaranteed to make tots’ eyes sparkle on
PNH Seniors Sponsor Dance
guage Club met for the first time this week.
Officers elected include: Janice Manning, president; David Orvis, vice president; Barbara Nelson, secretary; and Bill Johnson, treasurer.
Die club is comprised of French, Spanish, German and Latin students.
Emmanuel Gets Vacation
CHRISTMAS CARTON - Waterford Kettering High Schoo) students Jacquelyn Ross of 6101 Adamson and Richard McPart-Hn of 3055 St. Jude pack holiday baskets with food, clothing and toys collected in a studentwide campaign. Homeroom repre-
For Needy Families
Pontiac Pr»»» Photo
sentatives will deliver the boxes to needy families in the area. A money collection garnered by the students will provide the Christmas turkeys. Jacquelyn and Richard are Waterford Township residents.
Kettering Readies Christmas Baskets
By JAMIE SCHUTT Students at Waterford Kettering High School feel the Christmas spirit doubly this year as they endeavor to make .the holiday a little brighter for. needy families in the Waterford and Pontiac areas.
Under the sponsorship of the Student Council, and the chairmanship of Student Council secretary Jacqueline Ross, a list of needy families in the area was obtained. Each homeroom was then assigned one family.
Studentswill have uutU Tuesday to collect baskets of canned and boxed foods for a Christmas Day dinner.
Gifts of clothe#, tojhf, and
other articles are also being donated by homeroom students for members of the families.
A money collection is marked for the perishable items, such and turkeys, to suppli holiday -baskets.
TO BE DELIVE1
boxes will
The gaily d be delivered b resentatives. / Four g have q of t
lomeroom rep-
| students n the first part i Mathematics
i William Guthrie and 1 Cheat and jufclors Kent
gymnas-
11 Brandon Faculty Members Play Girls'/Basketball Team
By ROSE THEIUOT |sity basketball team pay for Eleven Brandon/High School I their blazers, faculty members/were cheered Brandon’s choral cj/ncert will on by the studqn body Tuesday be presented on Morfday at 7:30 night in the jflgh school gym pm. in the high scl as they challenged the Iowa ium.
Shooting Stors.
The faculty members played the co/st-to-coast sensations, consisting of seven girls, recently organized as a girls’ profes-£l basketball team.
/The Shooting Stars play only /men’s teams with men’s rules.
During halftime Eddie Rosco, with his sidekick, Kittyhawk, performed for the spectators.
Die show featured rope spinning, whip tricks and gun juggling-
The junior and
school chorus and
tet will perform.
tin will present
Bern Aus-
ihilman and Thomas Rein-iart were in the top four per cent of the 20,000 students taking the test.
Spanish club members are making plans for their Christmas party to be held Jan. 6.
TO EXCHANGE GIFTS In accordance with the Spanish custom of celebrating the holiday on Epipthany, the group will exchange gifts on that date.
Student Connell will sponsor an after-game dance, following tonight’s basketball game. Eileen Dunn and Andrea Condon were chosen first and second runners-up respectively, At the recently held Waterford Junior Miss Pageant hosted by Kettering.
+ ★ *
Other girls from the host school participating in the con-were Michele Belisle, Genie Bums, Susan Hurteau, Donna Gould, and Jill Schwab.
TO VISIT HOSPITAL Home and family living students are currently planning to visit Pontiac State Hospital.
Girls’ Varsity Basketball has started practice for the 1966 season, under the direction of coaches Anne Commire, and Phyllis Huerstel.
By ALICE TURNER Pontiac Northern's senior will sponsor an all-school dance Wednesday.
and title for the dance Carnival’’ It will S to 11 pm. in the cafeteria for all PNH
Records will be played for dance.
Senior Wayne Reuter will act D.J. for the dance.
Chairmen for the various committees are Mary Deflate, publicity; Sue Cook, decorations; Allen Benson, refreshments; Ron Rayner and Sue Bailey, entertainment; Cathy Norberg, chaperons and Chris Bexeii, coat check.
Any student who would like to help get In touch with a chairman.
WWW
The Northern Players have selected “Arsenic and Old Lace” as their next dramatic performance. The production has been scheduled tor Feb. 18 and 19.
IN LEAD
Holding lead parts are Nancy Blevins, Toni Wyrick, Mary De-flute, James Maher, Mark Dickerson, Ted Lamanski, Greg Butler, Bruce Kilmer and Tim Phipps.
Others include Larry Smith,
Ted McConnell, Jerry Davis, |
Don Tinson and Pat Leonard, with William Campbell,
Snow Carnival Set at WTHS
Senior Event Will Include Kissing Booth
By JEAN PRIESTLEY Seniors at Waterford Township High School will sponsor a “snow carnival" for their annual holiday activity Wednesday.
Carnival booths will be set up at the back of the school gymnasium offering such concessions as a kissing booth provided by the decorations committee, a wishing well, fortune teller, turtle race and photographer to take pictures of customers with Santa.
Bobby and the Quintels will play for dancers, their band-silver
I Christmas-tree forest. A huge snowman is planned to center
HELEN COLLIAS Pontiac Central students voted to collect Christmas gifts to be sent to the Oakland County Children’s Center and Youth Home.
All presents are new and range from clothing to canned
By LINDA WRIGHT Students of Emmanuel Christian School- received a day of] stand banked with vacation today.	— - -
Much to the joy of the students, they got to send their] the dance floor, parents to school.
For the first time, parents were given a conference day to talk to individual teachers.
Tuesday night at the Parent-Teachers-Fellowship meeting, the elementary grades presented the annual Christmas program.
By PCH Students
The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of A. Michael Dempsey,, has worked hard to perfect Handel’s “Messiah.” YULE SONGS
In addition, there will be a program of favorite Christmas songs. Highlighting it will be a group of girls enacting ‘"Twas the Ni^it Before Christmas.’’ Pontiac Ceatral’s Debate team has won first place in all three of the Saginaw Valley Tournaments held thus far. With only one left, Central leads with 43 points. Flint Northern is second with 27 points.
Taking advantage of the conference point lead, debate ....	.	. coach, Walter Smith, is sub-
•	are busy d««r- stituting new debaters for the
in0 tnp flnrifitvnflc spasnn with I	_ .
" Each student is urged to bring one gift and/or any amount of money he wishes to contribute. No prize is issued for the best collection. The decision Is left up to the individual to decide how much or what to give.
Last year, Pontiac Central delivered over 500 wrapped gifts in addition to cash and many bushel; of canned food.
ing the Christmas season with i various scheduled appearances.'
A dance contest will be held during the evening.
Christmas trees are still on sale during and after school and on Saturdays.
Milford
Tickets will be available in homerooms and at the door.
New Ski Club officers are Debbie McNair, president; Gordon Winfield, vice president and Dave Roemensky, secretary-treasurer.
Meetings will be at Mt. Holly every Wednesday.
„ Ski team members will practice every Monday and Tuesday.
Holly Clubs to Sing Carols at Hospital
By LINDA LONGSTBETH The Holly High School Foreign Language Club and the Christian’s Youth flub are going to Flint Osteopathic Hospital Wednesday to sing Christmas carols.
more experienced ones. This will enable new debaters to gain experience and let students who have worked hard all semester get a chance to debate.
★ * *
New debaters in the Jan. 1 and last tournament will be Stephen Embree, Christopher Lewis, Bertie Brady, Jerry Murphy and Ted Fisher.
Oxford
By ANN ASHLEY Sounds of Christmas will ring through the air Monday at 8 Skiing just recently was made, Taie yearbook members I p.m. as Oxford Area Community a varsity sport at WTHS with working overtime thislHigh School choir, under the
8	1........... f* Jean Val-
presents its annual
By RICHARDWIXOM	|f	RHI
The Milford High School band ° ***** on each of two teams	^.direction of Dorothy
ith William Campbell, director boys and girls. .	.SmStoe^e first «Presents
7“	1	,	~	•„! tor Will present its annual	*	*	*	laomon oeaa.me, ine tirst wChrigtma8
Senior, Bonnie Pintomo	^ncert on Tuesday Faculty children will meet pages of the book must be done| Selected soloist will be Rick
be student director for the production.
WWW
Northern will be holding its annual Christmas assembly for PN students Wednesday.
FORM NEW CLUB PNH’s newly formed Lan-
evening.
The program, first of the concert season, will begin at 8 in the high school's LitUe Theater.
Proceeds from the MHS Band concerts provide scholarships to summer music programs for bandsmen.
Santa in the school lobby and gymnasium tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at a party given by a committee of seniors.
A carol sing and games'are planned with cake, ice cream and candy to top off the afternoon;
by Saturday.
w ★ w The Holly Teen Club will hold its annual Christmas dance tomorrow from 8:30 p.m. to midnight in the auditorium of the Holly Elementary School.
Dress will be semiformal.
Laidler, Mike Kozachik, Diane Schalau, and . David Gensely.
Mike Schlusler will be the featured soloist as the Ensemble presents “One Little Candle.” Accompanists are Anita Curtis, Wannette Gerow, Ann Ashley, and Betty Redmen.
Christmas Spirit Surrounds Area School Students
Si Mllce's
By LYNN BAUER Beginning yesterday, juniors jj^pj and seniors at St. Michael’s at-i —— tend only half-days of school.
Diis allows students who have jobs to work these extra hours, during the Christmas-rush season.
The Choral sang at the Pontiac State Bank last Wednesday. I
St. Fred's
By ERNESTINE MOORE | Various classes and clubs ati St. Frederick High School were
|in the spotlight this past week.! Elected were Jains LaLonde.l Elected The freshman class, under the president; Delores flake, vice'sentatives direction of Sister Celine and'president; Carmen Hobson, sec-lagher and Steven Robert Ratke, elected class of-'retary; and Trine Martinez, | The Future Nurses treasurer.	cookies to raise
Included are the fourth-grade boys and fifth- and sixtyi-grade choral groups.
Tickets may be obtained from any member of the high school chorus or at the door.
Tonight after the basketball game, the Sid Club will sponsor a sockhop in the high school gym.
The basketball g a m e w a si The Accents, a Saginaw band, sponsored by the Varsity Club will provide the music for the to raise money to help the var-ldance.
At Avondale
Club Works on Project
By CHERYL BECKER I Boys in the club have asked The newly organized Sports the student body to cooperate Club At Avondale High School ^ ^ ^	a huge
has been busy working on itsLUCM1 Christmas project.	1
Donations will purchase Christmas presents for needy children.
||$ * Congratulations are in order . to Phylis Grisham, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. James Grisham -	of 862 South Boulevard.
is an annual af-
A senior at Avondale, Phylis was selected as Pontiac’s Jun-' tor Miss.
WINNER VERSATILE She won the contest on.the' basis of ' scholastic achievement, mental alertness, poise and appearance, fitness, and a rendition in the creative or performing arts.
* * *
Phylis did a vocal and guitar rendition of “Cruel War.’’ Monday, State Representative Robert J. Slingerland talked to the government classes about the beliefs and principles of the Democratic Party.
Previously the classes had listened to Representative William Hampton who spoke on the Republican Party.
SUGAR BOWL SECURITY - Katrin (Kathleen Miller of 2525 Birch Harbor, West Bloomfield Township) looks on as Papa (Michael Pettibone of 1460 Epping, Bloomfield Hills) puffs his pipe and Mama (Judy Wood of 1636 Mark Hopkins, Bloomfield Township) counts the family’s cash assets.
The three, students of Bloomfield Hills High School, are polishing their parts for tonight and tomorrow’s performances of “I Remember Mama.” The curtain will go up at 8:15. Glenn L. Wooster is directing the production.
W. Bloomfieldj Drama Group at BHHS
Concert Set	, it >
Gives I Remember Mama
By MARGIT MISANGYI West Bloomfield High School will hold its annual “Winter Concert” Monday at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium.
■ s ★ e . ★.
Featured will be the. choir, triple trio, Harmonettes and solojsts under the direction of Merlin Asplin, music director.
The band will be directed by Donald Perrin.
py LINDA McNEIL Under the direction of Glam L. Wooster, the Protagonists, drama organization of Bloomfield Hills High School, will present the play “I Remember Mama.” The remaining performances of the play wQl be presented in the Little Theater tonight and tomorrow at 8:15.
Account,” the story shows how Mama, with the help of her husband and Uncle Chris, brings up the children in their modest San Francisco home during the early years of the century.
Mama, a sweet and capable manager, sees her children through childhood,
educates them7and lives to see' one of her daughters begin her career1 i a writer.
*
Mama’s sisters and uncto furnish a rich background for a great .deal of comedy seasoned with a hit of tragedy, while the doings or the children
Clorkston
By CATHY RICHARDSON Clarkston High’s Future Teachers of America association traveled to the Pontiac State Hospital last night for its Christmas project.
The Y-Teens and Future will join together tomorrow afternoon to entertain youngsters from an area children’s home.
The girls will take the chil-to the first showing of the drama group’s production of “The Red Shoes.”
The children’s fantasy stars Charlene Bachand, Jane Hallman, Brooksie Newton, John Slade, Linda Slade, and Carol Taylor.
It will be given tonight at 8 and tomorrow at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.
I Charlene Williams, head of the vocal music department, will present her Girls’ Glee Club, Honor Choir, and Mixed Choir in a Christmas concert Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Lake OriotC^
By NADINE WILLIAMS Students of Lake Orion High School were happy to have a half-day of school last Tuesday.
Because of the In-Service Day, all schools in the system did not hold afternoon classes.
New officers of the Varsity flub are David Dewey, president; Dennis Brophy, vice president; Roy Kibbe, secretary; and Chris Shell, treasurer.
The French Club has elected officers for this year.
Chosen were Melinda Porritt, president; Nora Dwyer, vice president; Theresa Matoeys, secretary; and Emily Batinski, treasurer.
Walled Lake
By RON MOORHEAD Last night, the music department of Walled Lake High School held its annual Christmas Concert.
Performing were toe Male Chorus, Girls’ Glee Club and choir, under the direction of Alexander Zerban.
the band and orchestra were lad bgr Helmut Uoltoad Moritz,
THE PONTIAC PRESS
[ * Are Your School's Activities
Now Appearing in The Press/? $.
PONTIAC, MIGHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1965

B—*
1 r f:	*'.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1963
v 500,000 Students Due to Seok U. S. Loans
WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than 960,000 college students are expected to apply for government financial aid totaling $400| million in the academic year!
which starts next September.
U.S. Education Commissioner Francis Keppel made the estimate yesterday in a speech before federal and state education officials. The program of 1 o w-I cost loans is provided for under the Higher Education Act of 1965.
U.S.	Open to Allied	Aid War
Open evening! I
Phone 682-1010
PARIS (UPI) - The United States is “open to any offers" by its European allies to aid in the anti-communist war in Viet Nam, U.S. officials said today.
The officials said Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s Tuesday appeal to the North AUanticTrea-ty Organization (NATO) council covered every kind of aid, ranging from ambulances and hospital supplies to outright military assistance, including tanks and troops.
The officials called the first
Arguing Ends; New Philippine President OK'd
MANILA (AP) — After three days of wrangling over charges of vote fraud, Congress declared Senate President Ferdinand E. Marcos winner in the presidential election and Marcos today proclaimed himself presidentelect of the Philippine Republic.
Marcos, 48, a World War II guerrilla hero, also declared Sen. Femado Lopez vice president-elect. Marcos and Lopez, running on the Naoionalista party ticket, defeated President Diosdado Macapagal and Sen. Gerardo Roxas of the Liberal party in the Nov. 9 election.
Marcos and Lopez will be inaugurated Dec. 30.
Viet Nam from Communist aggression, neither the Soviet Union nor the Western allies could be sure Washington would honor its European pledges.
* * *'
Rusk’s hard-hitting statement was backed up by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, who warned that Communist China will have the means to
'Will Suspend Klan Terrorists'
Shelton Vows Full Cooperation in Cases
WASHINGTON UFI — Imperial Wizard Robert M. Shelton says that from now on any member of the United Klans of America indicted on a charge involving
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NATO reaction to Hie plea “predictable” and admitted It was not too encouraging.
“There certainly was ik frenzy of applause,” was the comment of one American source.
★	★ e
The comment coincided with unofficial reports -that Russia is organizing a conference of Communist parties to coordinate aid for North Viet Nam, especially from the European satellites.
NO INFORMATION There was no information on where or when the meeting will be held, but 4t was understood that Moscow has told the satellites to be ready to make supplies available for the Vietnamese Communists.
. In his speech, Rusk bluntly told the NATO council the war the United States is fighting in Viet Nam is not just an American action but that it could decide the fate of Europe, also.
Rusk emphasized that if the .
United States backs out of its »cts of violence and terrorism commitment to defend South “w'U be immediately suspend-
———--------------jed from membership.’’
“If subsequent investigation strongly indicates such member Bridge Open in Ohio |is guilty of the charge,” be told
___________ 	a news conference Thursday,
SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP) -«the united Klans of America The new $3.2-mil k» Thomas A.L^ ate fuD wjth the lo. Ekhson Memorial Bndge, a 2,- cal authoriUes and ^ avail.
able to such local authorities the services of its attorney, Mr. Lester V. Chalmers, to assist in the prosecution.”
★ ★ ★
Shelton also announced that he is contributing $1,000 fo a reward fund for the apprehension and conviction of persons who dynamited 'four Negro homes in Charlotte, N. C., last month.
Shelton told newsmen that his organization is continuing to increase its membership. And he called President Johnson “the best recruiter we have.” Johnson once called the Klan hooded society of bigots.”
★ ★ ★
During hearings this fall, the House Committee on Un-American Activities contended that in at least one case a Klansman who pleaded guilty to a charge of bombing bad never been actually drummed out of the Klan.
Shelton is due to return Jan. 4 under subpoena to testify before the committee when it resumes its look into various Klan organizations.
000-foot long span across Sandusky Bay on Lake'Erie, has been opened to traffic.
BOND'S—-The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center
QUESTION: How did men learn to make flutes?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Flutes belong to the woodwind class of Instruments, those whose bodies are made of wood or metal, and whose tone is produced by blowing.
Clarinets or oboes use reeds to start the sound. But the tone of a flute is produced by blowing across a hole toward one end of the cylindrical body of the instrument, this end being closed by a plug.
The player’s breath strikes the sharp edge of the bole opposite his mouth and starts air vibrations. These, in torn, vibrate the air inside the hollow body, prodncing the peculiarly hollow and romantic flute tone.
The origin of the flute is too far bacx to be able to say who discovered the principle. Primitive men, perhaps, found they could produce pleasing tones by blowing across the tops of hollow reeds.
Later, they bound reeds of different lengths together, each length giving a different note, so prodncing that ancient instrument, the panpipe.
It would be a short step from this to the discovery of the flute principle.
Primitive flutes were known to many ancient peoples.
The modern flute, so important in the orchestra, was perfected in 1864 by Theobald Boehm.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Take an empty pop bottle and see if you can produce a musical tone by blowing across the top. This is the principle of the panpipe.
Not even Canada lias It so good!
8 Year Old Whisky
Ww4«l will Orate Neutral Spirits
•UNMo WHISKY.* HNWMi* CUIN WUTIUU. SMSITS.CONTINtNTAl OISTIUINS CO»f.. PHILA.	*1166 UH.
hit Europe and the United States with nuclear rockets in two years.
ALLIED AID -American officials said the purpose of the two speeches was both to seek allied aid in Viet Nam, and to persuade Europeans that Communist aggression must be contained In Asia as well as elsewhere.
The UA. argument’is that new that the Soviet threat to Europe has been contained and the allies are strong and affluent, .they have a stake In damming the Communist tide in other parts of the world, including the Far East.
“A new kind of seed w a s planted in this respect here this week,” U.S. officials said. Tt remains now to be seen how far it will take root”
★ ★', * ]
The sources said in the coming months the United States will carry an increasingly heavy military burden in Viet Nam while maintaing the equivalent of a six-division army in Europe for the defense of its NATO allies.
POLITICAL ISSUE The American officials said that as the American buildup in Viet Nam increased and American casualty lists mount, the number of tJ.S. troops idle
in Europe could become a political issue back home.'
The officials said the allies could help in Viet Nam hy sending in troops — as Australia, Npw Zealand and South Korea have done —\or by contributing money, food, medical supplies, hospital staffs or other nob-mili-tory aid.
U.S. officials noted that nine NATO countries, including France, already are sending nomnliitary aid to South Viet Nam. But they indicated the! United States will step up its pressure for an increase in this aid.
Brookdalw Cemetery Probe Is Reopened DETROIT (AP) — The Wayne County prosecutor's office said fhursdajnit would reopen Ms investigation of Brookdale Cemetery in suburban Livonia.
Asst. Prosecutor William Long, head at the criminal frauds division, said complaints to be checked include allegations of failure to comply wfi& Michigan burial permit laws.jj
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Wards soft Orion® gloves are extra warm and extra serviceable with the cabretta leather palm. They're great for driving. Come in 8f/2 inch and VP inch lengths in a choice of basic white, black, or beige colors. Sized S-M-L Great to get or give.
Save *2-Style House rayon/nylon blanket
Flofal print or plaid blanket	m ««
fits full or twin. 6-inch ace-	"JQO
tafe binding. Machine wash-able. "Nap-Seal" finish minimizes shedding.	"*"•8,99
Phonograph/radio
Speaker/microphone
Fun for pill Portable a a phonograph and portable "jOjO radio plays through phono u9
Brown split leather uppers with shearling lamb collar. Lined with cotton fleece. Cushion crepe soles. 10 to 3.
uppers, Warmly lined with Acrilan® acrylic. Flexible split leather soles,rubber heels.2-6.
Your family roe. room favorite! Official target. Six accurate darts!
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
SUNDAY HOURS: 12 to 6 P.M.
NOW thru CHRISTMAS
DAILY HOURS: 9:30 to 9:30 P.M.
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,
17, 1965
it:
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
SUNDAY HOURS: 12 to 6 P.M.
NOW thru CHRISTMAS
DAILY HOURS: 9:30 to 9:30 P.M.
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Wards Great Knit Suit Sale
MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
BIG SAVING
MEN’S LEATHER PALM KNIT GLOVES
erfect for cold-weather... riving . . . sports! Warm rool-Vicara® axlon-nylon or comfortable wear I Gen-ine leather palm. Gray or amel tan. S-M-L
288 REG. 3.99
Luxury rodiner chair Naugahyda* fa brie
3 positions—upright, TV-viewing, and hilly reclined. Vinyl-ooated fabric for long wear, easy care. Foam-rubber seat. 43x38x32' wide.
Coaster brake bicyde
Zig Zag sewing —no attachments!
Budget-priced- funl Rigid Vx-in/bed with green cotton felt, strong folding pedestal legs, 214-in. Molded balls, cues, all accessories.
WardsJNfyVoter ! Ehnmpss/PellshSr 1
•is |
SPECIAL NRCMtC i
Vacuum for fast >Pldc. L ups; throwaway bags, * Polisher scrubs, waxes. • polishes floon...sham- J poos your rugs. j
*88 [ REG. $118	, ;
Terrific fur trimmed cent values at Wards
*48
REG. 59.99
e Fashion’s now fabrics, shapings, colorings e Natural mink; bleached opossum, raccoon; or dyed squirrel collars e Misses’ sizes 8 to 18
Almost too good to be true, such top quality woolen coats with superb fur trims, at this unbelievably low price. Polished meltons, wool chinchillas, La Ribas, zibelines. Wool interlined; some Milium® lined. Be early I
Pur product, labeled to Mow country o/ origin 0/ Imported Jure.
Hurry now and get in on these great savings, Junior and Misses' Sizes.
Reg. 27.99 .................... 22.99
Reg. 29.99 .....................24.99
Reg. 37.99 ................    .32.99
Fall size# folding table tennis table
•	Mends, embroiders, monograms, sews on buttons
•	Makes countless fashion patterns—buttonholes
•	Forward/reverse control
Sam and foot control included
Carol Brent lounger in easy care fabric
2«s
REG.S.9I e Assorted stylet and colors
e Printed fabric requires minimum ironing
e Convenient pockets, feminine loco trim
. You'll look prefty, feel cool in Wards feminine flower-printed duster of cotton and Avril® rayon that resists wrinkles, dries smooth so there's little ironing required. Lace trim, newsy V-neck. In misses' sizes 10 to 20.
Full 5 x 9-ft. Folds to 4V4 x
5-ft.; rolls away for storage. ^UOB
3/16-in. hardboard, non-
teas s,ripin9
Brown smooth leather uppers with moc-toe styling. With plaid lined cotton. Cushion crepe soles, 9 to 3.
HAWTHORN! TWIN-BAR, SWEPT-V FRAME FLYER
7-ft. pool table with accessories
Special! Embroidered#
crachat-ftrimmad shall
Girls’ Reg. 2.99 Lined Bootees
1"
Pink or light blue acetate pile slippers that stay fluffy. Fully cotton lined. Soft sued he soles. Sizes 10 to 3.
/
26" Jr °*
REG. 29.99
Boys’ Reg. 2.9S Opera Slippers
199
a Smart tlim, trim ttyling
•	White coil tpring saddle
•	Rust-resistant treated frame
Here's a winning combination of quality construction and low budget price! Baked-on enamel finish; white- vinyl grips, trim. 178. River*, side tires give soft, cushioned ride.; Boys h red; girts Inblue. Rear ‘re-~ Rector and kickstand.
Gift Boxed Wallets and Purses
Special Purchase
Specially priced now! Choose from a collection h leather or leather-look plastic Many compartments. Colors.
*5
REG. 8.99
► Beautiful wool knit shells in pastels
e Exquisitely trimmed in Micate designs
e Smart-looking misses* styles, sizes S, M, L
These are such unusually good-looking shells—to wear with casual clothes or your "Sunday best." All in richly embroidered designs that have an expensive hand-worked look; all marvelous buys for yourself or for gifts.
niiim
Shopping	Horn OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 p.m. thur Christmas
stereo phonograph
*49
o Ploys stereo/monourol o Detachable wing speaker O Drop-down turntable o Ail-transistor chassis
e Automatic changer	Of** **•*•»•
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. (o 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M.
Transistor radios • 10-transistor radio
• 6-transistor set for dependable AM reception 9 Built-in ferrite rod antenna; easy-to-read dial O Large 216-inch speaker Special Purchase
. • 5-fav wide-range speaker, separate tone control
•	Easy-to-read slide rule dial, built-in antenna
•	Luxurious cowhide cast	*****
Pontiac Mall
Wards battery-run, tiny tape recorder
17'*
Rtf. 11.11
O All-transistor, compact o Microphone; 2 controls O Earphone for private use 0 Rugged all-metal case O Roll of tape, batteries
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
New low price! Airline 12-inch* TV-only 19 lbs.
RIGHT SIZK, RIGHT PRICK FOR YOUR 2ND SKT
O Words low price makes owning a 2nd TV possible t Weighs only 19 lbs.! Carry It to any room easily t Bright screen; aluminized tube for sharper picture 9 Clear sound—(Permanent magnet 4-inch speakers • All-channel reception—built-in tIHF/VHF circuits
‘Overall diagonal moaturamant; .73 s*. in. vlawakla araa
Save *31—21-inch Color TV Console Or Save *36 on AM/FM Stereo!
THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING ALL YEAR AROUND
Magnificent holiday viewing — and now at a sale price!
Color magic erases distortion; new phosphor tube offers color brightness! Fringe area power; all channels. Mahogany hardwood veneer. Enjoy exciting stereo this Christmas. Deluxe solid-state chassis; AM/FM Multiplex radio,
Reg. $335......................$299
REG.
$89
NO MONEY DOWN
$488 t
REG. $519
Portable Stereo Phonograph
Solid-state phonograph
ALL-TRANSISTORIZED AIRLINE PORTABLE
8888
REG. 49.99
o Carry it with you on vacations • Transition make it trouble-free o Automatic 4-speed record changer o Handy drop-down turntable o For stereo and monaural records STEREO RECORD BONANZA Old and new favorites* big band names, .country and western. Choose any 5—thaw at 1 low ■•■g e price. 33’/a RPM, LP. || ea.
Sale Ends
PM.
What a wonderful gift, complete with AM/FM Stereo radio. You also receive a solid state chassis. True 2-channel FM Stereo as well as regular FM and AM AFC on FM. Buy now, save now.
I47«
REG. $169
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1065
LEGENDS OF CHRISTMAS
By Kreigh Collins
"Nam, (kb," Mrs. Gottfab mid aiftarPirtar hod gaga, _
'wt natd OMtlMr Chrntinoi
"I know," H*r husband replied, "but tlw boy
needed the money.
111 got fid of this■
E -JiSM
Eagle's Bid Gains Wide Attention
LAG06. Nigeria (AP) — The,African Pilot defended it as “ft igh cost of wire* is arousing marc compensation paid to the many modern Africans. | parents for all the troubles they
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
LONDON (UPI) * Goldie the Eagle remained at large today, blissfully unaware his latest bid for freedom bis involved London bookmakers, the national press, the man-in-the-street and members of Parliament.
Goldie was hi the third day [of freedom in Regent’s Park, Iscene of his previous escape from London Zoo. He spent 12
Africans Sounding Off on Cost of Wives
Government price controls' have been suggested to curb inflated prices. Many want to abolish the auctionlike atmosphere surrounding marriage arrangements.
He h
Hie bride price is a hallowed tribal custom which demands a down payment from prospective husbands and additional installments in exchange for permission from the bride’s family to marry.
took bringing up their daughters.
The bride price If a primitive
Weakness, Weight Loss Diabetes Signs
days last March ’soaring dis-l U Nigeria, the fee if usually dainfully through the treetops c**h, P*y*bie before the mar-before he was nabbed by a posse riage. Kenya custom sometimes
of keepers.
At midmoraing, Goldie was
I still
i a tree.
Q. What are the usual symp-ifor energy are lost through thei * A. The dose of chlorpropamide toms of diabetes? Can it be kidneys.	(Diabinese) must be carefully
treated now with pills instead of Antidiabetic pills are effective * d j u s t e d to your individual injections?	IS SLIT‘fS.L °iineeds- ^king Into account the
in persons who develop the d
e after the age of 25.
r number of calories in your diet.
Q. If a man has a venereall looked wet and dejected la a disease, is it possible for hisj heavy downpour, wife to have a normal child? The eight-poud eagle yester-Does a negative blood testify 8wooPd to*?* M * show that he is cured?	ia government building and bolt-
*	*	*	ed down food laid out for Scruf-
A. If a man has a venereali& Cat, who livea by his wita
permits payment in goods such as livestock, lumber and bicycles. The dowry in Kenya can be the equivalent of five years of the groom's income.
A Nigerian schoolteacher commented:
“Even when the price is rea-sonable, it takes away the money a man needs to set up a home, unless of course he is jus! adding a new wife to an old household.”
form of -marriage insurance. Custom dictates that tbs husband gets his money back if the marriage breaks up became of the wife’s misdeeds. If be is gt fault, he loses bride and dowry.
Weekly Record List
'Honey Drips in Success
What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.
1	A Taste of Honey...Herb Alpert and Tijuana Brass
2, I Got You ........... S............. Jftmes Brown
3 Over and Over......t ........ Dave Clark Five
Let’s Hang On .	................. Four Seasons
A. The chief symptoms (which!
usually comej	«	« iiioii iibo m T
on gradually) q. i have diabetic neuritis.	‘S^ase wr'wife'wlll^oV’geHtito *rea- Kefplr\t<K!ay ,
are an increase there any publication that cani*	“J*LJJ£Jnt^dJSrk she avoids intercourse until	* “nch, hoping I
_ in thirst, appe-lgive me information about it? |“	J*? ,<uni 71,6 dnig ha is cured.	Goto* would a*ato drop by for	..
H tite and the	*	*	*	| will not affect glaucoma.	a sleep-inducing meal.	I Africa remains a masculine |14
amount of urine a. write to the American Dia-	------ I H, however the wife has	w *	*	stronghold. Male offspring are;15
passed.	betic Assn., 1 East 45th St., New Q. When a person has to take ^	JfiSi ^ WM quoted on
As the disease York, N.Y. 10017.	insulin for diabetes how much jj* btha‘ the chi,d boar d1 of «tl east one major set toil^nthe fields or put
• r « mSS	—	jwili it shorten his life?	wiU be diseased.	bookmaker. The bookie was giv- out as petty traders as soon as "
weak- 0 How manv Diabinese tab-1	*	*	*	Adequate treatment of syphilis ing 6-4 odds the eagle won’t be ther can count	'
weak- Vi. how many uiamnese tao-|	____!..................ik!	u «	rauaht hv rhrixtmna Eve — one Often the only important oc-19

I Can Neva* Go Home Anymore
I Hear a Symphony......
Turn! Turn! Turn! .....
Few .......... .....
I WiU..................
Hang On, Sloopy........
England Swings.......
Something About You ....
1-2$ ..................
Rescue Me Don’t Think Twice Make the World Go Away
Run, Baby, Run ........
Puppet on a String..
Sounds of Silence
«S5»*,=Bfir " “y ““	,ewn“’ ’"ESET -	*±**j*m*&&i
. Shangri-las Supremes
.....	 Byrds
.............. McCoys
........Dean Martin
...... Ramsey Lewis
......Roger Miller
.......... Fom* Tops
..........Len Barry
.......Fontelia Bass
.........Wonder Who
........Eddy Arnold
....... . Newbeats
.......Elvis Presley
Simon and Garfunkel . Silkie
Lawmaker’s Farewell Spoken Too Soon
Inounced.	,is upon arrangement of a prof- i
Lii iflmmi	iitable marriage. Losing a daugh-1
In some persons, however, the,ON AGENDA	ter, they may gain a ^ <*[
blood test remains positve even! Timothy Kitson, Conservativem though the victim is cured. [member of Parliament, placed] M
----	on Monday’s agenda a questionIFORM movement
Q. My doctor has been givimg asking whether the Labor gov-j Angry young men in Nairobi le a muscle relaxant called lernment intends to help catch'formed a dowry reformation! Decagesic.	Goldie since he is “at large in I movement to protest payment1
royal park.”	[for brides to greedy fathers. I
The London Sun gave circus, “Love,should make the deci-
WASHINGTON (AV-Colleaguesjsas Democrat in July to be a | confirmation and the time he of Rep. Oren Harris joined in federal judge, stiU hasn’t signed I can officially don his judicial when j f0rget t0 take it for
farewell eulogies to a departing! the formal commission although'robes.	a dav or two I ache and feel -	|------------
member before Congress ad-[the Senate confirmed the nomi-| His colleagues advanced some sick all over.	poster treatment to the second aon of matrimony — not mon-
joumed in October. Harris re-nation in August. And Harris of their own theories.	!	. ..	.	.... . escape by the Finnish eagle, It savs the movement s presi-
sponded with what was consid- doesn't plafi to give up his Most of them said the Dolitical , taking _ these tablets for 3ajd jn part, in bold letters next dent, Melody Omegoroh. ered a fareweU address. [House seat until his new judicial ^ siSn Sa^s was at the f ttane have any bad ef‘ * a photograph of Goldie peer- t The Obosi^ Youth Association *	*	*	'position Is official.	root of the dealy.,State law pro-,fect8’
Luxury—with a Practical Twlatl
desert Rpwer
SIFT SET
But Harris now plans to be ini his seat when the House recon-
ing down from a 50-foot tree:
,vides for runoff elections be-
Reached by telephone at his;tween the two top candidates^ th e - cortisone-line! [home in El Dorado, Harris;no one receives a majority	'
A. This compound contains j
The reason: President John-jwouldn’t comment on the unusu-Lj votes in a primary election, son, who nominated the Arkan-'al delay between the time of hlslgut it .doesn’t provide for a run-
'■ ?rr' off in a special election to fill a
drug, aspirin and aluminum hydroxide.
man would did not receive votes.
‘About 15 people
Goldie’s Encore By Public Demand, a New Thrilling Christmas Performance Starring The World Famous Eagle Goldie
In His Stupendous High-Flying Act
(See Him Escape from the Wicked Keepers)
The paper noted the show | The side effects include soften-would run “for a strictly limit-, alreadyimg of the bones, increased bloodied period only.”
It is a value in the treatment, of acute bursitis and other dis-,	, , , ..	..	. eases of the muscles and joints
In a special election, the topj^ g should not be taken over a. prolonged period'.
even though he majority of the!
have indicated that they would,pressure, moonface, acme, inlike to run,” an Arkansas politi* somnia, convulsions and many] cal expert said. “We don’t know other undesirable symptoms, j who would win in a race like'twntMi for Nompapor antM-priM asm.)
that. A Republican, or a Negro,! --------------------- . 1
could come out on top if the
5 Killed, 2 Missing as Overpass Collapses
in eastern Nigeria placed a $75 price ceiling bn brides “in order, to make it easier for young girls I in the town to get husbands.”
An association spokesman! said this price applies to all of girls, regardless of education.
CIVIL CODE
A new civil code adopted in the Ivory Coast abolished contract marriages along with poly-[ gamy, but there are no signs it ' i being enforced.
Upper Volta’s president, Maurice Yameogo, said dowries reduce a woman to the rank of animal.
However, few Africans want 1 to destroy the custom.
couia come out on wp u me	, ,	...	MONTREAL (UPI) — Crews	4 ..	.
Democrats split their majority j Hare: Handling |with jackhammers and picks! ^ correspondent to the West
a dozen or more
Lone Bandit Holds Up Gas Station in Pontiac
QOO plus tax
Deluxe gold-sculptured fltcon of Spray Cologne, so cMe it’s a conversation piece...and the justly-famed Hand and Body Lotion whose rich “heart” of lanolin protects and beautifies the skin. Enchanting Desert Flower fragrance, fine Shulton quality.
.	. drilled and hacked through
rOOr Drivers Is I mounds of hardened concrete VACANT SEAT	and bent steel today, searching
For that reason, he explained, Rising Problem l[°r l*0. ,I?e"	and J*'
Gov. Orval E. Faubus might not!	lieved killed with five others
call a sDpeial election to name a1	. yesterday in the collapse ot 1,-jA bandit, wearing a red hand-1
successor to Harris but would! ^ST LAN^ING ~ A 600 tons of wet concrete used kerchief around his face, robbed until it i« | mounting problem of handling Jin the construction of a railway |* gas station attendant of $60 at 50,000 "incorrigible drivers” is [overpass.	'gunpoint early this morning.
> facing Michigan, Secretary ofj Five workmen were killed Gary Swindelhurst, 16, of 289 [State James Hare said Thurs-[When the overpass roof crashed n. Cass told Pontiac police the day.	[25 feet to the floor. Two otheriintruder escaped by foot after
*	*	*	'men were critically Injured. The taking the money from Clark
He told a traffic safety group (missing workers were believed Gas Station, 325 N. Cass.
that this many violation-prone'killed and buried in the debris J--------------------------------=-
drivers with 12 or more points --------------;— -----------
will be reexamined by driver RecQrd ^ p|ate sde$ improvement officers. Many[
leave the seat vacant filled in the regular election] next November.
Such a course would leave the people of the 4th Congressional District without representation in the House after Harris resigned. To avoid that situation, Harris’ judicial commission might be held up until some of
4 CHEAT STORES
689 East Blvd. at Porry
FE 3-7152
251 Baldwin Near Columbia
579 S. Adam* Naxt to A & P
WATERFORD
3417 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M-59
Science Quiz
the major bills have been actedJ^u jiave (heir licenses sus-l LANSING UR -- Sales of 1965 on by the House next year.	] pended or revoked but some vehicle license plates hit an ail-
.	* , *	* ...	'10,000 will evade punishment, [time high of |78 million, Secre-
Another^ explanation^for ^| said Hare.	tary of State James Hare said
By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Strange colon. NEEDED: Mercurochrome and a drinking glass.
DO THIS: Put some of the mercurochrome on the bottom of the inverted glass, let it dry, and notice the strange colon that can be seen in it.
HERE’S WHY: This is an application of light interference. As the mercurochrome evaporates, a thin film of variable thickness is formed which re-
flects some colors more than others. Some yellow color may be observed in parts of the thin film.
NEXT WEEK: Cloudy Tea.
A collection of the “Science
delay was that the President wants Harris — who will be 62 next Monday — to steer several more bills through the House before bowing out.
Harris is chairman of the interstate and foreign commerce committee, which this year handled some major bills in the Great Society program. Still before the committee is the Pres-
for You” experiments is in ident’s transportation bill, book form under the name “Sd- How well the committee would ence Circus.” It is on sale in [cooperate under a new chair-book stores, or may be ordered* man — who would be Rep. from Bob Brown, the author,1 Harley O. Staggers; D-W. Va. — care of The Pontiac Press, [won’t be known until Harris' (Copyright Gen. Fea. Corp.) leaves. /
He said locating these drivers is costly, time-consuming and especially difficult in Detroit. He said many apparently continue to drive without renewing licenses when they expire.
★ ★ ★
“No one knows how many persons are driving without a valid license," said Hare.
Thursday. It topped the previous high by $4-1 million. Nearly 4.5 million plates were sold.

COMPANY, INC./

3875
Airport Road
At Railroad Tracks
g RHONE 674-2662
FIBERGLAS INSULATION SO?9
Aluminum Foil Face One Side 100 Sq. Ft. Roll
We’re “Old Hands’* at SHOPPERS’^# SERVICE
I Many storaa proudly "shopper*' Mrvico" a* • Chriitmat-11>mt sptciaU It’s avail*bio *tmy\ burin*— day bars.
| Helping our customers select ap-| propriate gift* with a Christian am-1	* isia ia on* ot tho main r—sons
ro in business. You'll anjoy the Irfandly atmosphere a* you brows* hare; our stafT* courteous and help-I ful augg—lions whan you soak ideas.
I They're wall vei * —
MAY Wl SUGGIST SOMI GIFTS?
Book* . . . Bible* . . . religious I paintings ... records; no one category fits everybody’s need, o/ course. | Our wide selection, however, will enable you to find a truly m—ningful gift for tho— on your Christmas shopping list May wt serve you
SERVICE le Our Butlneee . We. Aleo Sett LUMBER!
FIVE STAR
f.rix/i & (.firry
SPECIAL!
CEILING
TILE
12"xT2" Whift
9i/2c-
p€W&’4
I CHRISTIAN LITERATURE j I SALES 55 Oakland Avu.l
ifc
*1,000 to ’5,000
tftfjssw*#*5 Cash when needed!
1st or 2nd |
HOME l mortgage
I SMALL MONTHLY
I S PAYMENTS!
I	★
1	CBED'T L'FE
f:	INSURANCE
I At NO EXTRA COST!
Without obligation, see and talk with Mr. Merle Vos* or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontlse during the past 40 years. All borrower* wiH testify to receiving fair, honest, and ' courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with stranger* or fly-by-night lenders.)
When you deal here, yon receive the full amount of your loan in rash et once. No papers to sign until the loan is dosed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or tnreey. No charge for abstract, tills search or title insurance.
Borrow from us to consolidate your debt*. - to pay off the balance yon owe ota your con-traet. to pay taxes, to make home repair* or improvement*, or for any other good pur-. pose.Been*today.
SPECIAL
Fra* Parking on county lot comor .N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sri- oach timo you bring to our offko o' full monthly payment.
Fih Parking whenever you apply for an approved loan or renewal.
Bring u* your parking ticket to b# stamped.
VOSS and BUCKNER
209 NATIONAL HUILDINC - FE 4-4729	’

f
b—7
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAYj DECEMBER 17, 1963
Stradivarius Purchased
DETROIT (* — A 125,000 violin dated 1094 been purchased by Gordon assistant concertinas ter Detroit Symphony Orchee-The instrument previously owned hy a private collec-in Genesee County. I
New Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
W1«1 Mm Camfort
FA8TKETH, ft pi—tint alkaline (non-add) powder. t—Ma falaa U—*■ more flrmly .To —I and talk la a
Your Convonbnt
B.F.G00DRICH STORE
III NMk P.rry	PONTIAC	PI 2-0121
JET ACTION WASHER!!
'YEAR PROTECTION PLAN I AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!
Automatic Soak Cycle plus Jet Action features galorel
•	Jet-Away lint Removal -no lint trapal .
•	Jet Spin outs drying time. Leev—cloth— extra light and dryl
•	And clothes com* out
HEW LOW PRICE
MATCHING
*133
Only
*5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN!
Strongest Frlgldelre Washer Protection Plan ever. One-year Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part In the tnnimlulon. drive motor, or let— —pacify—ter pumpf
Exclusive
memm
Custom Imperial
Super-Surge
DISHWASHER
>	Super-Surge Washing Action reaches into every corner of dish-
- washer.
' Eliminates hand rinsing.
>	Special pots & Pans Cycla.
Amazingly quiet opera* tion—4 sound-deadening features.
Pay As Little As
DAYS
YEARS
SAME
TO PAY!
AS CASH!
121 N. SAGINAW OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS
FE 5-6189
STUDY DIAGRAM MAP - Consumers Power Co. geologists Adam R. Adams (left) and William E. Kirschke are shown studying a diagram map of the Ray natural gas field
in Mabomb County,' which has turned out to be the largest in Michigan, holding five times the gas supply originally credited to it.
Consumers Has Plans for It
Macomb Gas Field Is Bargain
Consumers Power Co.’s Rayi natural gas field in Macomb County has turned out to bp! a mightier asset than was bargained for, and now ranks as Michigan’s largest gas producing field.
But it won’t be a producer for long; plans for its conversion Into a gas storage field are already under way.
The Ray field, which Consumers Power purchased from the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. in 19C3, wns at dint time believed to be fully defined, with gas in place estimated at about 10 billion cubic ' feet, and eovering about 3M productive acres.
By June 1965, as Consumers Power, and its associates in the oil and gas development busi-j ness, completed , a Ray field | drilling program.
★ ft ★
The results showed Ray field’s! productive area covers 650' acres, with five times as much1 gas in yiace as was originally
estimated—or, 50 billion cubic | To supply Michigan customers feet.	|all the gas they need in winter,'
Its purchase of Panhandle underground storage is used in
Eastern’s. Michigan gas production properties in 1963 made Consumers Power the largest owner of undeveloped oil or gas leases in the state at the time.
The Ray field development is an outstanding example of how Consumers Power strengthened its own position as a Michigan producer, as well ns a retailer of out-of-state gas, for its 680,000 natural gas customers.
The company’s gas service area encompasses much of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula, in-, eluding such markets as Royal the Ray field will shortly lose | Oak, Pontiac, Mount Clemens, its status as a gas producers, Flint, Saginaw, Bay City, Jack- since Consumers Power will [son, Kalamazoo and Lansing, convert the field to storage heft *	*	ginning early In 1966, to have
I Consumers Power Co. officials lt ready *» supply stored gas to credit the company’s geology Lhe'' company’s system in tone department with much' of thelfor the 1967-68 heating season, i Ray field growth.	ft ft ft
'GREW UP TOGETHER’	involve con-]
_	.	.	.	...... version of producing wells to!
The departmen and the field st wells meanin8g th wi„|
’ grew up together,’’ so to ^ a5Vto receive gas as well! speak.	as send it out.
the warm months of the year, ft ft ft
Then, in cold weather, when the big transcontinental pipelines are working at capacity to meet daily demands, the Consumes Power storage system is put Into use sending out gas to customers.
Without underground storage in handy locations around Michigan, Consumers Power estimates it would be able to supply only one-third of all the gas customers it now has.
And it is for this reason that
There's more to Ghrysler’s popularity than meets the eye.
Like under the hood.
j After the Panhandle purchase, the department was ex-j panded, and it now has seven geologists, two technicians and a geological field man helping to probe and exploit Michigan’s 'subsoil.
| They not pnly work to In-; crease eil and gas production j I where possible, but they also | help to develop depleted gas | fields into gas storage fields, j thus helping to preserve a geological asset and serve I customers at the same time.
Every Chrysler is a big V-8. Starting with the husky 383 cubic incher that runs on regular gas. Or any of three others - up to the 440 TNT engine.
Of course, the way every Chrysler is built has a lot to do with its popularity, too. And think of all the protection you get.	/ r'•
As for looks, come in and give Chrysler a long/hard look. fUDVCI CD The move up to Chrysler is beautiful.	vil I\I dLEIY. Vvt*
Consumers Power uses lots of i underground storage for gas, because most of the supply it i sends its customers comes from the Southwestern states, includ-jing offshore in the Gulf of 'Mexico.
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COMPRESSOR STATION It also involves construction of i sn 11,000-horsepower compressor station, and related pipeline and gathering facilities. j The pipeline to connect the Ray storage field to the company’s statewide gas trans-mission system will also be installed next year.
The growth of the company in the gas area is almost all post-! World War II.
★ ft *>
| In 1945, the company was sell-1 ing manufactured and natural! gas to about 253,000 customers, who used a total of 56.8 billion cubic feet of gas that year.
In 1964, Consumers Power sold 171.5 billion cubic feet of gas to 659,151 customers.
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The Hoover Dam across the Colorado River on the border line between Nevada and Arizona is 718 feet tali and 1,244
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Crippled Swiss Plane Escorted to Safety
HALIFAX., N.S. (UPI) -single-engine plane of S w i s s 1 registry developed engine Me 300 miles south of the Newfoundland coast managed to fly Airport under the iother plane.
' The Turbo-Beaver, with the unidentified pilot aboard, dioed for assistance while 01 flight from Newfoundland to the Azores. A Royal Canadian Air (Force Argus was diverted a patrol flight to escort the Ipled craft.
Indonesia is the fifth populous country in the
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBERS, 1965
Sweets From Santa For An Appreciative Dorene
Oakland County lawyers took their wives out to a dinner-dance Thursday evening at Forest Lake Country Club At the left are Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Parenti, Oxford. He is president of the Bar Association. Program chairman Herbert W. Gordon, Bloomfield Hills, and his wife enjoy a joke with them.
Association tfas Dinner, Installation
The Women’s* Association of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church had its annual Christmas dinner meeting on Tuesday in Fellowship Hall.
* * ★
Mrs. Francis Oak directed the installation of officers when Mrs. Eugene Hoisington assumed her new duties as president.
* * *
Others installed were Mrs. William Ward, first vice president; Mrs. Gerald Rose, second vice president; Mrs. Floyd Miller, and Mrs. Leonard Slade, secretaries; and Mrs. Loren Kelly and Mrs. Ford Newcomb, treasurers.
_y: * . > ★
More were Mrs. Carl Boene-man, Mrs. Kenneth Parks; Mrs. Fred Bohlman and Mrs. Marion Fernsworth.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Robert Dunham, Mrs. Charles Esralian, Mrs'. James Newbigging, Mrs. Edmund Watkins, Mrs. William Bowman and Mrs. William Hoisington.
Where Does She Hide the Dirt?
Folks, Meet Mrs. Clean
Art Classes Slated for Youngsters
The winter term of art classes is about to begin in the Young People's Art Center at Cran-brook.
' *	★	★
Students, seven through 19, may enroll in a series of 90-minute classes which will begin Jan.
4 and continue through March 12.
*	*	★
Held each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 4 to 5:30 p.m., with three sessions on Saturday, beginning at 9:30 am., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., classes are divided by age and feature instruction in a wide variety of media.
*	. *	★ a>
They are sponsored by Cram brook Academy of Art Galleries.
*	*	a
Patricia C1 a rk* a former teacher in the Redlands California school system and a Cran-brook Academy of Art graduate, is the new instructor.
* ♦ .*
The classroom is located be- , neath the academy library. Enrollment blanks may be obtained by calling Cranbrook.
Greek Women Make Plans
Seasonal plans were on the agenda at the Christmas party for the Ladies Philoptohas Society of St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Thursday, in Mitch's Tavern.
w ★ A
The group will take gifts and refreimKOts to the Hpntiac State Hospital Christmas party and will also provide a food basket, clothing and leys for a needy area family.
itf h , J '■
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I have a cousin whose favorite topic of conversation is how “dean" she is.
I have always fc	assumed that
pl^^^^Hpeveryone is easonably “clean” — Un-
^	*ess there iS
evidence to the xmifl|contrary and, frankly, I thought much mi about it.
ABBY But this woman tells everyone she meets that she bathes ~twfce a day, changes her bed linen twice a week, and she goes into boring detail about how she changes the shelf paper in her pantry every month and scrubs the walls and floors of her basement, etc.
Is there something wrong with her? Or is it me?
CLEAN’S COUSIN
DEAR COUSIN: Better that your cousin plug cleanliness than peddle dirt. I’m for cleanliness, too, but when someone wears it like a crown, I wonder where the dirt is hidden.
★ * *
DEAR ABBY: There are times when I get a little excited or nervous and talk louder than I should. But does this
give my husband the right to scold me about it at the dinner table in front of guests?
★ ★ ★
To top it off he said, “This isn’t the first time I’ve called your attention to it, and I don’t want to have to tell you again!”
Now, Abby, I am not a four-year-old, and I don’t care to be embarrassed that way before guests. He is a man of means and he is generous, but he did not exactly rescue me from the poor farm.
w ★ w . ■
I am 65 and he is 72 and we have been married less than a year. He is my second husband (I was a widow) and I am his seventh wife. He was divorced by all of them and now I am beginning to see why.
Am I making too much of this incident? Or should I leave him while I’m still young enough to find someone else?
THE CAPTAIN’S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Judging from
his record, your chahces for reforming him are slim. Either learn to ignore such unkind'remarks, or invite him to try for eight.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: You say that most men buy their wives gifts of wearing apparel because they “love" them?
Ha! Ninety-nine out of a hundred men wouldn’t even be in the store if they weren’t buying something for their girlfriends. And Just to ease their guilty consciences, they get something for the wife, too.
“NOBODY’S FOOL” IN RYE
WWW
Troubled? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
WWW
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The ' Pontiac Press.
PGH Unit Has Event
The officers' and committee heads of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital brought gifts for elderly persons to the annual Christmas luncheon, held recently at the hospital.
w w w
The board meeting included reports by Mrs. Thomas Heg-wood and Mrs. John steir on activities planned for the pediatrics department during the holiday
All Right to Gall This Pair
By The Emily Post Institute Q: During the summer I met a very attractive couple at a friend’s house. They were visiting her friend from another city.
I will have occasion to go to their -city on business in a couple of weeks. When I met this couple, they said that if I was ever in their town to be sure to look them up and have dinner with them.
I would like to know if it would be presumptuous of me, after having met them just this once, to take them up on their ' invitation?
A: As they asked you to look them up, it would not be ore-sumptuous to telephone them when you arrive in their city and say that you are in town - for a day or two on business and that you called to say “hello.”
Then if they really meant what they said, they will in all probability invite you to dinner. If not, they can always say they are busy.
SIGNING CHRISTMAS CARDS Q: When signing Christmas cards, is it necessary to include the last name or may they be signed simply Mary and John?
A: TO very close friends, the last name need not be written; to others it should be included. When names are printed, the last name is always used. TUXEDO FOR THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY?
Q: Will you please tell me the correct clothes for my 13-year-old brother to wear to my wedding which will take place at an evening hour?
He wants to wear a tuxedo but I think a dinner jacket unsuitable for a boy his age. May I please have you opinion?
A.: Unless he is tall for his age and looks older than he is, he is too young for a tuxedo and a blue suit with a white shirt will be in better taste.
★ ★ *
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
I Calendar
l	SATURDAY
| Pontiac Junior I clans, 2:30 p.m. home I Marsha Ann Rightmire of 1 Ogemaw Road. Christmas 1 music program.
SUNDAY
Oakland County Bar-1 racks No. 49, Veterans of I jj World War I and its auxil* |
| iary, 1:30 p.m., American 1 Legion Hall on Auburn 1 [ Road. Christmas dinner, 1 j installation of officers and 1 | ingathering.
Italian American Club, 3 I I p.m., in the club house, 1 Children’s Christmas § party.	1
April vows are planned by Margaret Jean
Coppersmith, daughter of the Charles Coppersmiths of Sylvan Lake, and Charles Michael Tabar; son of Mrs. Max Tabar Of Romeo and the late Mn Tabar. She is an Oakland | University senior. <
MARGARET JEAN COPPERSMITH The
engagement is announced of Marilyn Sue Slade,
daughter of Mrs. Robert D. Slade of Thirza Court and the late Mr. Slade, to Gary Richard Pike, son of the David O. Pikes of Cecilia Ann Street. She is a senior.
at the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing.
MARILYN SUE SLADE
MUsi- | me of I
nf 1
Diane Kelley Is Engaged
From Alhambra, Calif., comes news of the engagement of Diane Renee Kelley, daughter of Mrs. Renee Kelley and the late Mr. Kelley, to David Ernest Hands of Glendale, Calif.
★ * ★
His parents, former Royal Oak residents, are Mrs. Lillian Sojack of Pontiac Lake Road and Sidney Hands of Leonard.
The bride-elect, who is planning a Jan. 28 wedding attmds California State College in Los Angeles.
Group Has Party
The Insurance Women of Pontiac gathered Wednesday-in the home of Mrs. Luke Martin on. Balmoral Drive for their Christmas party.
★ * ’ ★- 1
Mrs. Beth Jackson directed the evening’s program. The members provided food for a Christmas basket to be given to a needy area family chosen by the group.

Subject for the Jan. 25 auxiliary meeting will be “The Emergency Room Today."
Bouncing Balloons Amuse Susan And Tommy
' Round For Refreshments At Clinic Children's Party
Of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital's Women's Auxiliary
Socializing Has Holiday Spirit to It
Mrs. John Guenther of Oxley Drive was hostess for Omega Mu Sigma sorority’s annual Christmas party Wednesday. Cohostess was Mrs. L. Carl Coster, with Mrs. Patrick Cullen in charge- of entertainment.
After carols and Christmas poietry, members exchanged gifts.
The group has donated a food Christmas basket and new clothing for a needy family.
★ ★ *
A donation also was given to James Hunt, superintendent of the juvenile division of Oakland County, for children in boarding homes.
The group made felt Santa Claus puppets and voted a donation for the holiday party of the Carolyn Carr Chapter, Children’s Leukemia Foundation.
Beta Sigma Phi Members of Xi Gamma Alpha charter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority having December birthdays were honored at the Christmas party, Thursday, in Bead's.
it ★	★
These included Mesdames Donald DeVoe, Joseph J. Duran, Russell Lehigh, Richard Pasch-ke and Vincent Schneider.
Dinner was served from tables centered with red* tulle 1 topiary trees. *
GAMMA PSI
Members of Gamma Psi chapter, exchanged gifts following a Christmas dinner-party, Wednesday, in Devon Gables.
Mrs. Ray Courtney, hostess for the evening, was assisted by Mrs. Gladys Hocking and Evelyn Angell.
J. L. VanWagoners Celebrate Early
- The ^ L. VanWagoners of AndersonviUe Road will celebrate Christmas early when they travel to Charlotte this weekend to.visit the C. W. Hill family there.
*	♦ .it
On Christmas Day Mrs.. Van-Wagoner has planned dinner for their daughter and son-in-law, the E. E. Andrews of Birmingham. Coming with their parents will be Edward and Julie.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1965

The William T. Johan-so7i8 of East Beverly Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Sue, to James C. Braswell, son of Mrs. Johnnie Braswell of East Walton Boulevard and the late Mr. Braswell.
Set Festive Yule Table
Entertaining for the holidays? You can set a festive table by putting a different fold on cotton napkins, according to the National Cotton Council.
Especially appropriate is the candle fold, an easy way to give a holiday shape to napkins,.
★	Sr W
Take an unfolded napkin and fold it into a triangle. Turn the bottom edge up about one inch, and place the folded side face down. Then, starting at the left corner, roll the napkin tightly to the opposite end. Tuck in the corner and stand candle napkin upright.
Place candle napkins in the center of dinner plates, and add a sprig of hoUy for decoration.
★	• ★ *
For an effective color scheme, try the combination of red napkins and a bright green cloth. Choose vat-dyed cottons so that colors will stay bright and clear after laundering.
With suicides increasing among younger people, it is the third ranking cause of death in the lS-to-19 age group, exceeded only by accidents and cancer, the National Institute of Mental Health reports.
WCTU Christmas Program
Members of the Anna Gordon Union, Women's Christian Temperance Union, gathered for a Christmas meeting, Thursday, in the First Baptist Church parlors.
**> •# j + ■
Mrs. Clifford Eberle who planned the program, participated In a vocal trio along with Mrs. Ray Carson and Mbs. LuVern M. Paulson. Mrs. William Carls and Mrs Hazel K. Lilleyman sang a
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Mrs. William Miller was a guest
Fringe Is Festive
For a Christmas tree with an elegant Victorian air, drape tree brandies with graceful swags of cotttfh curtain fringe in white or holiday red. Hang shiny Christmas tree balls at points on branches where fringe is caught up. Use red ornaments with white fringe, gold ornaments with red fringe.
Opgn Nights unfit Christmas
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OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

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Roses—Dozen . . .	$7.50, $10
Centerpieces ..* '.$5 to SfO
Cyclamen Plants . .. . .$6.00 to $7.50 Azaleas Plants.$6.00 to $10.00
Poinsettias
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The glowing beauty of Poinsettias are always the perfect gift choice for special people .. . the gift the entire family will epjoy. Large blooming plants with any number of blossoms. In Christmas red, pink or white.
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FLOWERS
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Park Free at Our , Back Door
•; Your AUiedPlerist in Pontiac ... Shop by Phono If You Can't Leave Home
THEPONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1065
KINNEY'S SHOES
Par thmWhaU FmmUy f
PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
Color for Cloth
Give a white cotton tablecloth a festive holiday air with colorful Christmas degiipis that can be removed after the holidays. Use pinking shears to cut bells, trees, and stars from red and green cotton scraps. Attach the motifs with snaps, or dip them in starch and iron onto doth.
Good Bazaor Item
A “crevice cleaner” is an easy ■ to • make Christmas gift or holiday bazaar item. The item is simply a yardstick covered with washable cotton fabric — a bright print on one side, and terry clotb on the other. It can be used to clean crevices between appliances and other hard-to-read) spots.
Tips on Making Men's Suits Last
. By MARY FEELE Y Consultant in Money Management I always tighten my seat belt1 when l tackle the letters that start out: “ifow mud) should we spend for family clothing?— What should I allow for my hus-’, my teen-age daughter, and myself?”
This is always rough going. Everybody needs clothes, and clothes cost money. Trying to dole out the right funds for each member of the family is actually harder than planning the meals. Where food is con-
The only thing the breadwinner’s laving wife can do, la order to save a dollar, b to examine Ms fairly well-worn salts aad see if she caa redeem any af them.
I talked to a good tailor-plus-
cerned, everybody sits down atdry-deaning authority today, and gathered a few sug-
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Opnn Friday Evenings Until OP.M.
FURNITURE
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Parking Galore At Lewis’l
SHOPPING PROBLEMS VANISH When You Send Beautiful
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
the same table.
But the family’s clothing isn’t a family pod.
★1
Statistically, you are entitled to spend from 8 to 15 per cent of the annual take-home pay for family clothing in order to keep a well-balanced budget. But there are times when a statistic Just doesn’t give you much help.
I I think one of the things most families are concerned with right now is, the higher price of men’s suits The news columns foretold this some time ago, and lo, it has come to pass. The breadwinner must pay more in order to look like an up-and-coming breadwinner. There isn’t much point in going into why-labor costs, textile costs, transportation of materials, etc., and etc. I don’t pretend to be able to jfinpoint it.
Jest U
— the
suit, each aa the seat treusers or the elbows Jacket. It may cost you where between $5 and $10 to get this dene, but it will give a suit a new lease on life.
Sometimes a man ly a salesman who tot of reference material in pockets — will wear
gestions you might use, if you want to keep your l suits in circulation for a little longer. Here they are:
If he wears a vest with his winter suits, you may find some
worn areas, due to his leaningL---------	...—
against his desk or counter.!lining of hid jacket These become light-colored and'the suit itself is worn, conspicuous.	\
Maybe the cleaner or tailor et — or you — could stain light spots.
On a brou it has oeen < wives with or tea. You etable dye. I admit measure doesn’t last through many dry cleanings, but at toast you can keep foe guy well-dressed temporarily.
Then, there are the warn pants caffs. Adjusting the
Polly's Pointers
Learn From Tots
that women who can sew make themselves some “In’ clothes for very little But a man can’t. He 1 buy his.
(For Mary Feeley’s new booklet, “Make Every Dollar: Count,” send $1 to Dollar Book! in care of The Pontiac Press.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Okley Picklesimer of East Beverly Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Jean, to Coby Howard Cox of St. Clair Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cox of Calvin, Ky.
Avoid Rust
A coat of colorless nail polish applied to a wire coat hanger will protect your clothes from rust.
DEAR POLLY - My 4-year-old Cindy is a most helpful child and contests with her older sister to fold all the smaller freshly-washed things when we re at the coin laundry.
She is always trying to find someone or something as the object for her little practical | jokes. The other day she lock the smaller things to a different i table to fold them and did so | when my back was turned.
She brought them back <o me!
I with a twinkle in her eye, her! hands behind her back and tried!] to arouse my curiosity as to what she had been up to. She finally showed me several washcloths she had folded in triangles. ’
I had never thought of that trick but both1' dishcloths and washcloths stay neater stacked that way and take up little space in a corner of a kitchen drawer and the linen closet. It took a 4-year-okl to show me.—JANE DEAR POLLY - My Pointer I is one I have shared with many friends. When baling cookies, remove the grates (shelves) from the oven before turning it on to the desired heat. Cut a | piece of HEAVY-DUTY foil to Ifit over the top of each grate.
The foil may or may not be greased, according to what is
specified in the receipe. Use these foil-covered shelves as you would ordinary cookie sheets and you will save on baking time, as each of these large grates will hold many cookies.
When cookies are baked, remove the grates from the oven and carefully slide foil and cookies onto a table. This is one of my most valued time savers. - MINERVA FROM j MAINE.
GIRLS — I think this hint Is super-duper, as the children say.
~ tried it on a day when I was making lots of cookies for four visiting grandchildren. I found it best to grease (my recipe called for a greased sheet) the foil before putting it on the shelf.
It Is easier and quicker to do when die cut piece of foO it placed on a table. I also reused the foil for a second baking, greasihg the side that had been at die bottom during the previous baking, so saved on the required quantity of fofl. Be sure to remember this Pointer when holiday baking time rolls around. No more waiting for cookie sheets (and who has enough) to cool and then be washed between bakings. My personal thankg to you, Minerva. - POLLY.
An open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday trill honor Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gould of Whitfield Drive on their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple was wed Dec. 24,1915 in Brockport, N.Y. They have three daughters: Mrs. John Bommhardt of California; Mrs. Walter Day and Mrs. Russell See in whose Rainbow Lane home the event will take place. There are four grandchildren.
COFFEE SHOP - DINING ROOM CAR SERVICE
Enjoy our many service* . . . ★ Monday Night “Children’* Round-Up Ranch Room” with Cowgirl Hostess. ★ Sunday Breakfast Buffet, 9 A.M. 'til 12 Noon. ★ 100 Station Car Service Restaurant, ★ 300 SeaU in Our Air-Conditioned Dining Room and Coffee Shop. ★ And of Courae, Quality Food and Service at Moderate Prices — True Value in Dining Enjoyment Phone FE 4-6630.
Bloomfield
Hills
Pontiac
Mall
Holiday Dining!
Plan Your Party Ntow!
Make Early Reservations Please
DINING ROOM - CAFETERIA
In a warm, colorful setting with soft music playing, If you care for more coffee, our “finder the orange tree” coffee bar has an ample supply—complimentary, of course. DINING ROOM- — rich red carpets, walnut paneling and Scottish decor accents our “Scots Room.”
OPEN
MONDAY
thru
SATURDAY
Both Restaurants Closed Christmas!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1963
B—U
Readying the table for the annual get-together ’of towe* of the Pontiac Pastors’ Association are (from left) Mrs. L, R. Miner, Pearsall Street; Mrs. Emil Kontz, Illinois
Avenue and Mrs. Jack Clark, Dwight Street. The morning event was held at First Christian Church on Thursday.
Paint Smocks
Use worn shirts and blouses as play smocks on the small fry to keep their clothes clein as they paint.
JXeumode
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Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience
PONTIAC
BEAUTY COLLEGE
1 Wi E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854
Study the latest techniques and hair fashions.
Call Miss Wilson for further information
NOW
OPEN EVENINGS Dr. E. D. Van Deusen
Foot S pedal itt
5648 Highland Road OR 3-1335
rw Old?
G fasEPH/NE loMUHA/
Q. What can I do about hair on my cheeks, between my eyebrows, and so forth?
A. You can tweeze the hairs between your brows and any coarser hairs on your chin. When you mention hairi on your cheeks I judge you refer to the very fine, fuzz-like hair. Unless .this is extreme, it is not unattractive.
If you wish to remove it use one of the depilatories planned especially for facial hair — not one of the others.
4). I have huge, hanging, deposits of fat on my abdomen. Can this be removed with plastic surgery?
A. Yes. This operation can be done successfully. PREVENT FULL BUST?
Q. I would like to know if sleeping on your stomach and chest will keep the bust from filling out, I sleep this way out of habit. I am 16 years old, 5 feet IV» and weigh 91 pounds.
My measurements are: bust 31, waist 22, and hips 33 inches. Of course I am very thin, but my mother says that I have a very nice figure when I wear a 32 padded bra. I would like to fiU out this measurement properly. I have a nice figure for one so thin, long legs and a flat tummy.
I would like to gain weight and to know whether or not sleeping on' my abdomen makes my bust smaller;
A. I do not think that sleeping on the abdomen would hinder the development of bust but it seems to me that it would certainly flatten it. There were many flat busted women following the fad, years ago, of wearing bras which flattened rather than supported.
HEALTHY BUT THIN
As you say you are a lot underweight and should make every effort to gain. Many thin folks are healthy folks
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but I suggest that you see your family physician and ask his help in gaining weight. You probably know what the usual rules for gaining are; plenty of sleep, a vitamin-rich, well-balanced diet, and mild exercise.
Why not go to your local YWCA this winter to swim? This is a wonderful normaliz-er of weight, whether you wish to gain or lose. It’s fun, too!
Area Collegians on School Stage
A Bloomfield Hills student at Carroll College, Waukesha, ms. participated in the school’s recent production of “Camelot,” staged by the Car-roll Players and choir.
Starr Warrick of Wagon Wheel Drive was a member of the dancing chorus for the show.
FRANKLIN
James Bannow, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bannow, ,0 r c h a r d Lake, has b e e n pledged by Kappa Delta Hho fraternity at Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. He is a biology major.
ILLINOIS STATE
Among 19 Illinois State University special education students recently selected for scholanhip grants was sophomore Petrine Largent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Largent, West Cornell Street, e ★	★
The awards, for use during the 1965-66 school year, were presented by the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, Junior Division.
KALAMAZOO
Two Pontiac residents studying at Kalamazoo College were among 26 students receiving departmental awards for 'the 1964-65 academic year during the college’s honors convocation.
Ma/Tcla Karen Strong, daughter of the James L. Strongs, South Ardmore Ave., won the Lemuel F. Smith t award, given to the fhemistry major with the highest average standing in chemistry, physics and mathematics
courses at the junior year’s end.
★ * #
James Hale won the J o h n Wesley Hombeck Prize for highest achievement for t h e year's work in advanced physics toward a major. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Hale, Walce Street.
Working under supervision Of the department of physics during the fall quarter, Hale has been engaged in a senior independent project for academic credit.
MSU
Barbara Kay Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Payne, Dwight Street, recently was initiated as a member of the Gamma Omega chapter, Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Michigan State University.
A sophomore physical education major, she served as president of the spring pledge class and is a member of the HPER Club.
WAYNE STATE
Patricia J. Caahin, Birmingham, is among seven participants in the semiannual graduate exhibition of work by candidates for advanced degrees from Wayne State University’s department of art and art history.
Son Martin Arrives
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Christensen (Constance Haaseth) of Wichita, Kan. (formerly of Pontiac) announce the birth of a son Martin Robert Dec. 11.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haaseth of Middle Belt Road are the child’s grandparents.
Gifts were exchanged at the annual Christmas party of the New Sylvanites Club, held Thursday* evening. Mrs. Walter E. Britton of
Sylvan Lake, the hostess, (right) accepts a gift from Mrs. Raymond Hardesty, also of Sylvan Lake.
The Douglas J. Martins of Wenonah Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Coralee to Airman 3.C. Fredric Clark Anderson, son of the Kenneth 0. Andersons of Troy. Her fiance is stationed at Dover AFB, Dover, Del. h
Choice of 4 Patterns
• Colonial .	9 Currier & Ives
•	SiTwmt	. • Old Curiosity
83-Piece Sets Service for 12
Please Angler
Here’s a personalised gift for a man whose hobby is fishing: a wedge-shaped lounge pillow decorated with fanciful fish designs. Cut oval fish shapes from cotton suede elbow patches, and press on eyes and tails cut from white cotton iron-on tape. Stitch motifs to pillow.
Sets Contain:
12—Dinner Plates 12-Soup 1 — Chop Plate 12-Salad Plates 15—Cups 12—Saucers 12—Bread and Butter 1—Each Creamer and Sugar
1—	Gravy Bowl
2—	Vegetable Bowls
Open Stock $62 Value
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Pile-lined Corduroy
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Water-repellent cotton corduroy •hell h fortified with ■ fluffy pile lining of Orion® acrylic and nylon. Expansive collar with a hidden hood complete the all-weather picture.
RIGHT IN STYLE — Gifts of fashion and beauty — an elegant robe, a fascinating fragrance — are always in style for the women in your life.
Gifted
Idea
New Japan Trains Beat Airliners
BUNNY COLLARED ORLON SWEATER
The snuggle-bunny sweater is snch a chic cover-up for holiday parties. Lavish lapin (French for rabbit) shawl collar and glittery rhinestone buttons. A gift in a million! 100% Orion® acrylic in black, beige or white.
By RENE-GEORGES INAGAKI
TOKYO (AP) — Japan’s superexpress electric train is giving domestic airlines the blues.
The train covers the 322 miles between Japan’s two biggest cities, Tokyo and Osaka, bi three hours 10 minutes. The sleek white and blue Hikari — Flash — trains dart out of Tokyo’s central station 26 times a
The route used to be a gold mine for the airlines. Their jets hpp the distance in half an hour, but the trip between downtown Tokyo and downtown Osaka! takes about 214 hours.
BUSINESS TRIP Said a passenger riding the Hikari on a business trip:
“The difference in time gained now is no longer worth the trouble of driving out to the airport, waiting around for takeoff, taking the risk of flying, and then having to drive back through dense traffic into downtown Osaka.”
When the fastest express took six hours to reach Osaka, it was not always easy to get a plane booking.
■ ♦ w ★
One month after the Hikari started operating Oct 4, 1964, with a cautious experimental
Use a Lion Charge Plan with option terms
Wdather-proof your oaf-door men with a gift of these handsome coats and your warmest wishes. He will love Any one of them, and you, too, for your good taste.
five-hour schedule, Japan Air Lines suffered a 38 per cent drop in the number of passengers on its Tokyo-Osaka route, compared to the same month the previous year.
Last April the train time was cut to four hours, and another 80 minutes were Slashed Nov. 1, giving the Hikari an average s£eed of 103 miles per hour. DRASTIC DROP
At the end of November* Japan Air Line noted a 23 per cent drop compared to October in Toky&Osaka traffic. The other airline flying the run, All Japan
For the Whole Family
BOYS’ SLIPPERS
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Airlines, suffered a 25 per cent decline.
Airline officials have no effective measures to counteract the rail service.
GIRLS’ INDIAN MOC SLIPPERS
Siam 1 to 3
3»
Plans to speed up the trip between city center and airport with a helicopter service were dropped because Hie fare would be double that of a taxi.
The airlines’
disadvantage concerns only the Tokyo-Osaka stretch, a relatively short trip.
GIRLS* SLIPPERS
Washable uppers. Leather soles. Sizes 10 to 3.
TRIPS FREQUENT In addition to the 26 Hikari trains, making stops at Nagoya
and Kyoto, there are 26 round trips by toe same type train, called Kodmaa — Echo — with a four-hour schedule.
All 800 seats on the Hikari are and almost always
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The Hikari is so smooth and silent, racing on long jointless rails, that it has surprised and killed several track workers. But not a passenger has been killed or injured.
B. The knit back and sleeves of this handsome jacket accent the suede front. Warmly quilt lined.
A Dramatic Gift Idea
FABERGE! ;
Cologne, both powder and soap in one beautifully boxed set! Your choice of fear famous Faberge fragrances ... Woodhue with the flavor of the outdoor girl! Aphrodisia ... the soft and sweet floral
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C. Suburban coat clastic. A fine wool coat with a full shawl collar and pile lining. Black or camel.
Men’s and Boya’ EVANS SLIPPERS

1
THg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1963
ENTERTAINING — Answering questions are some of the aims of children’s books, such as the “Help Yourself’ and “Learn About” series, ready now for holiday giving. Story-boota and coloring books provide enjoyment for younger children.	.
It's Easy to Buy Yule Gifts for Photographers on List
The perfect Christmas _ te which provides lasting-en-yment, pleases individual stes and fits any budget.
*	*;	*
Books, perhaps more than any other gift on Santa’s list, meet all those requirements.
A	favorite	gift	for	every
age	group, books bring to chil-
dren and adults alike the last-lag eajoyment of reading.
And browsing through local book stores or book departments will reveal a unique feature.
★	a	★
Books provide enduring pleasure in a pride range that perhaps no other lasting gift can
Photographic gifts for the experienced amateur photographer are legion.
His — or her — sophistication in this area suggests — even if you are one of them yourself — a conference with 'the expert in a store.
New lenses, zoom lenses, seem to be most desired by snow shoveling.
these advanced amateurs M they are equipped with cameras that will accept them. These are the amateurs who will enjoy having a new battery operated light meter.
* * *
They are always interested in new gadget bags, as women are always interested in new purses. TABLE VIEWERS Slide makers who may have projectors will welcome table made viewers.
If you want to be really generous, they iave to add another camera to the battery they may already possess. Some may appreciate-a sub-
HE HATES SNOW?—Here's a gift idea to brighten his weather picture: Snow blower that removes mil types of snow, takes the danger out of
Take it from here — in conference wjjh the expert in the store.
Finally, you may find yourself so intrigued with the new cameras this Christmas that you’ll want to pick up one for yourself.
Festive scenes
You can put it into operation recording the. festive Christmas scenes in your home, the moment the day starts.
And don’t forget to give ’em extra film. Rolls of film make wonderful stocking stuffefs.
Good on Budgets, Too
Books Prove a Big Hit for All Ages
from as little as 29 cents, for many of the informative and entertaining children’s books, to many dollars for books
Rock VRoll Band
Led by Stark Naked
SAN FRANCISCO flJPD — A rock ’n’ roll band appearing at a North Beach nightclub here bills itself as “Stark Naked and the Car Thieves.”
However, Mr. Naked, unlike the topless dancers his band accompanies, is folly clothed.
that are works of art as well as reading material.
This Christmas, start a child on the way to reading enjoy* nent with a library of his own.
Everything from favorite old tales to new educational books is available in inexpensively priced editions.
Please teens and collegians with school aids such as dictionaries and encyclopedias.
Housewives, career women and busy business men will appreciate the latest best sellers, new editions of the classics, bodes by their favorite author or books on their special interests and hobbies.
PERFECT GIFT — Student aids and reference books such as this Standard College Dictionary make perfect gifts for ail ages at holiday time.
Girl Scout Total Up The nationwide membership in the Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. reached a total of 3,960,814 last year;
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•	All 82 channels, UHF-VHF e Automatic color that makes pictures appear, instantly, perfectly. Magnavox solid state circuitry is ten times more efficient* than tube sets and marvelously trouble-free. Records last a lifetime on the Micromatic Record Player . . . and you'll enjoy thrilling Stereo FM-AM radio as well.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17,1865
Ri&ht Yuk Gift for
JUNK CARS
ANP TRUCKS
WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID W* PickUp
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Appetizing gourment delights, attractively packaged in quan* titles sufficient far every size of party, make gifts that can be shared with guests.
ter around his duties at the par* ty, for instance, several-sized glasses, novel decanters, ice buckets, bar accessories, whisk broom and silent butler.
Larger gifts might be chosen to especially help the hostess in her tasks. These include coffee pots, carafes, chafing dishes, serving trays and plat-
es exchanging gifts and mbre often than , not, invnlvef a gift df somehind.-fir'th* gracious host and hostess.
The scope of the visit and the friendship usually determine the of these Christmas remembrances, which may vary from silver serving. trays and wall decorations to monogrammed towels and bridge sets.
The thoughtful guest can discover many suggestions for gift ideas by recalling his or
and pepper shakers, coffee mugs, aU make useful and decorative gifts that can bh purchased at the same time as personal party needs.
Talk About Restrictions
The king of the Kafa tribe in Africa can be looked at only by his wives, attendants and high officials. He cannot touch food, so must he fed. IDs insignia of office include a golden armband, a conical hat, a drum, an umbrella, a bed and a chair.
One such shopping trip serves to point up many entertaining gift suggestions.
GIFTS FOR HOST Gifts for the host might cen-
The smaller kitchen utensils, such as carving knives, silver serving spoons, pot holders and dish warmers always give a helping hand to the busy hostess.
NEED HELP? USE (PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COSTt FAST IN ACTION. PHONE M2-6181.
PLASTIC — Your boy can really build things with tool gifts, such as these plastic Tinker Tools, designed expe-daily for preschoolers. The tools come in a package specially designed to provide easy storage.
Suspect Fern Causes Cancer
Plant Eaton in Japan Chocked by Scientists
By Science Service WASHINGTON — The prevalence of stomach cancer In Japan could be traced in part to the custom of eating a coarse fern called bracken.
Two “grasses” belonging to the large family of ferns called polypodiaceae are believed to be indistinguishable and could be interchanged in food markets.
Warabai (Pteridium aquiline) Is known to cause cancer in animals, while zen ntai (Osmnada Japonka) is pr«0-
EXCITINQ NEW COLOGNE FRAGRANCES
hie and seasoning throughout Japan, sen mal could easily be mixed with the cancer-causing bracken, It is feared.
No one wishes to be quoted on the problem until further study is done, but a report in the British scientific journal Nature has stirred up considerable excitement in scientific circles in this country.
GUt Specials/
I aw rn Zl 1 'W
•Mr
msrsnp
A survey of. sheep on (he North Yorkshire Moors has revealed that a number of older ynimais frmn areas infested w& bracken have died of the sane type of tumor produced hi rate that ate a bracken diet. REPORT WRITERS The Nature report is by Drs. I. Antice Evans and J. Mason of the department of biochem-istry and soil science, University College of North Wales, Bangor, Caernarvonshire.
These scientists point out that it b well-known from
DECORATIVE
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lag the bracken plant or extracts from it.
Intestinal tumors in rodents an rare, but the investigators found that 20 male rats and 14 female rats fed a bracken diet died or showed poor condition when killed.
Postmortem examination showed numerous multiple tumors protruding into the intestines, predominantly in the region of the ileum, or lower part of the small intestine.
LARGE TUMORS Ten of the animals developed a very large tumor as well as other widespread smaller ones.
Work is bow going on to Had the exact causative agent by trials with bracken ex-
tpietft wth Standi
CHAU
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Communications are being exchanged with Japanese scientists fo determine how carefully fora material is being screened before being made available in public markets. BBCOND PLANT This is tile second plaid food that has been incriminated as a
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THE PONTIAC 1*11 KSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, I9M
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THIS IS MERELY A SAMPLE LISTING OF THE FINE FURNITURE ON SALE
•	BRODY • DOUGLAS
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To All Our Many Friend* and Customers
A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR
LIVING ROOM SETS and CHAIRS
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THE PONTIAC lliKSN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER IT, I9M
Russian Mopes tor Private Cars May Be Dashed by Decision'to Stress Armaments
The hopes soared Nov. 90, when virtually the entire party and government leadership trooped to an automobile show in Moscow, an event* recorded on the front page of the Communist party organ Pravda.
DIMS, ouu, uie vciuwm wwa i
offer the regime an antUnfla>|| tionary opportunity, § means of. siphoning away Idle cash. |
days. Many long tar pi!i v.M*H
passenger cars. Their hopesjBBRNflBBRBHBRBR
nave been raised, but now there
may be reasons for haunting poohed as ridiculous the notion doubts.	that there should be any wide-
The leaders conferred with their automotive industry min-
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ister, A. M. Tarasov, and beard him report on a long-range plan to expimd output of passenger can.
! NEW SOVIET BUDGET 1 Now comes the new Soviet budget for 1966, stressing heavy industry as opposed to consum-,er industry. The military budget {is increased S per cent. The public, in effect, is told to blame ||U.S. policies.
Perhaps the big production of automobiles, among other things the Russians pine for, will have to be delayed again. Evidently, Kosygin would regret such a delay. He said this wk:
"The production of passenger can must develop under socialism, just as other aecton of the economy. Men must have cars to move about, to move across the vast expanse of our country. To do this you can walk, ride a horse or drive a car, and of. course a car is more effective and better."
KHRUSHCHEV VIEW I Compare this with the wa y Khrushchev put it after his 1959 |ji |trip to the United States:
“Some people like to determine the standard of living of a country by the number of
But this is precisely the field in which we won’t compete with America, because we believe that human energy is quite unreasonably wasted there for the production of passenger con." w ★	★
11 Khrushchev wanted to know: X What was wrong with taxis?
Big Meteorite Found in Gobi
By Science Service
LOS ANGELES — Earth’s third largest meteorite, weighing some 30 tons, has reportedly been discovered in Communist China’s Gobi Desert.
It was said to have been found in northern Sinkiang and is on display in Urumchi, capital of Sinkiang.
The largest meteorite on record ii the Hoba iron found in
Africa,
weighs an estimated 60 tons.
The second largest is called Ahnighito. It was found in Greenland by Eskimos and brought to the United States in 1807.
★ w . ★
Anighito weighs 34 tons and is on display at the American Museum of Natural History in New York.
The Sinkiang meteorite, like all of the largest known meteorites, is undoubtedly a metallic one, or “siderite," composed primarily of an alloy of nickel-iron, Ronald A. Oriti reports here in the Griffith Observer, publication of Griffith Observatory.
In London’s worst year of crime, the equivalent of million worth of property was I stolen In 1964.
BENSON
Z0N0LITE
INSULATION
bag
ROOK SALT 1004b. bag $1.11
OPEN 8-5-SAT. 8-12 STOPS WATER!
TH0R0SEAL a $710
Comet in 7 colon **•“ I
WATERPLUG
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CHLORIDE 1004b. bag SMO 204b. bag IUI
BENSON Nitdtiq s Cootouj DivUiwi
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LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED on* SERVICED FURNACES * BOILERS - CONVERSIONS
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Do electric dryers really cost less to buy?
Do you really get no-charge service?
Do kids like ice cream?
The aqower to the last question, of course, is a rousing YES! And that goes ditto for jtbe first two' questions.
Model for model, electric dryers cost from $20 to $40 less than gas dryers. You can easily check for youraflf at any appliance dealers.
Every electric dryer is backed by Edison's No-Charge repair service. No charge for any electrical part8. No charge for labor, either. So you don’t have to worry about unexpected repair bills. Remember, Edison is the only utility . v company in this area that offers no-charge repair service.
Can you get this kind of worry-free assurance with a gas dryer? Sdre— with a manufacturer’s repair service policy-—but it will cost you up to $120 over the first five yean of operation alone!
' One thing more, Edison’s money-saving No-Charge repair servioq applies even if you don’tbuy from Edison—so long as th§ dryer is electric and you get your electricity from Edison.
When you grid up the facts, you find that an electric dryer can save you up to $160 in just a few years. That can keep the kids in ice cream for a good long time. V
% If you buy now, from a participating dealer, the low price you pay Includes the cost of wiring, if any’eneedeit
;Hfa i	I.	'	.	‘
EDISON
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, I9fl
Santa’s OH tmi»
N-PcwerSafe
So that no ono will bo forgotten Pontiac Engt romain opon Evory Evoning until 9 P.M. and will
its Jowolors in Downtown Pontiac will
Rqdiation Kills Only 6 in U.$. in 22 Years
By Science Service LOS ANGELES - Operating a nuoiear reactor is safer than (1) driving a car, (2 staking a railroad trip, (3) swimming in the ocean dt a lake, or (4) working in a factory.
In the Sjrears since atomte power was first harnessed, only six men hive died from nuclear radiation, in the United States, said Dr. Ronald D. MacLain,- supervisor of the University of California at Los Angeles nuclear reactor.
That averages eat to less than one-third person per year, compared to an annual fatality rate of 41JN for motor vehicles, 1,IM for railroads, 18 AW for accidental falls and 5 AW for drownings. Basically, a reactor works like any old-fashioned power plant that bums fuel to heat water. The water makes steam, and the steam turns s turbine generator to produce electricity.
leautifiil Sessions “Tins Proof” WoN Clock* in a variety of stylo*. Yours nHh a single purchase of $11.96 or more « v , Actual 7.W to 34.95 vataes.

“There is one difference,” says MacLain, "instead of oil, gas or coal we use uranium as, fuel, making the boiler safer, cheaper,, cleaner, smaller and quieter than any other power: plant” .
MYTHS RIFE
: Because nuclear energy first bunt upon' tip public mind in the form of terrifying bombs, any number of myths have developed over the yean.
Nuclear plants, like the training reactor at UCLA, cannot explode, MacLain argues, even if all external controls fail.
Over the yean, the Atomic Energy Commission has con. ducted tests on experimental reactors in remote places to check what happens when reactors are
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Search for Softer Drugs
Fungus
systemic diseases that may involve the lungs, intestines, liver, bones or other organs and systems.
A main drug against the systemic fungi is an antibiotic, amphotericin B. But it sometimes
infections of the foil Itching i or burning from athlete's foot is i usually relieved within ’ one to ■ three days, and true athlete's foot is usually -cured or controlled in seven to SI days, reports Dr. HarrJ M. Robinson ; Jr of the University of Maryland School of Medicine.
This'new agent is not effective, however, against most fungus infections of the nails, nor against the fungus that causes moniliasis, a serious infection of the mouth, skin and some other body organs.
Less than a dozen types of
fleial or external fungus infect tlon tint may cause itching, in-flammation, scaling of skin or other woes.
And thousands more fall victim to serious internal or systemic fungus diseases which are often fatal
There is some evidence that ailments caused by fungi — which are plantlike forms of life — are increasing, says Dr. John A. Lear of the Clinical Research Department of Sobering Corp., Bloomfield, N.J.
The hunt for better drugs is worldwide.
tkms, tolnaftate — trade name Tinactin — role from research begun 10 years ago by Japanese scientists who patiently tested S,-000 chemicals seeking one that would klU.thc fungi causing various skin infections. They turned up a chemical, from herbs, fhat looked promising.
NEW YORK (AP) - Medical scientists are making more gains against fungus infections — the “third disease."
Bacteria and viruses long have been the major causes of human death and illness, but drugs aid vaccines are bringing them under control.
Now the search is stepping up for better drugs and medicines to control or cure fungus ailments, which actually affect far more people than bacterial and viral disuses combined.
By one estimate, half of all people at some time or another
Working on this lead, Ache-ring chemists developed tolnaftate into,* man-made prescription medication - which physicians now credit with curing or controlling more than 80 per cent of cases of athlete’s foot
has the code name X5079C, die other is hamycin. Clinical studies to learn Just what they can
SANTA’S CHOICE—A complete entertainment center for the home might be Santa’s choice to delight the family. Shown here is a “stereo theater,” which indudes a fully-automatic, 21-inch screen color television receiver, and an AM/FM stereo high fidelity radio-phonograph.
and some other common fungus families of fungi produce fatal do are still under way.
One of the newest’ medica-
Don't Surprise Her With Yule Gift of Fur
Of GIFTS FOR EVERYONE!
Women love gifts of fur for Christmas. Women love to be surprised at Christmas. Therefore, it seems logical that women would love to be surprised with gifts of fur at Christmas.
Seems logical — but it isn’t. By all means, Santa, give her fur. This Christmas offers the best opportunity in years, thanks to the removal of die ten per edit federal excise tax on furs.
are vests, cardigans and overblouses in all sorts of furs, from luxurious mink to sports furs such as kit fox and squirrel. POPULAR GIFTS Jackets, stoles and other for wraps make popular gifts. And the ultimate, of course, is a street-length coat in her -fav-
ALL-PURPOSE HOOVER POLISHER-SCRUBBER
Extra large throw-away bag — holds more dirt —-schange less often],
Waxes and polishes your floors to a high luster that not only looks better but lasts longer. Also scrubs floors the modern, simple way. — does it better too. Felt pods included, for high gloss- finish.
Vinyl outer jacket^ -never a dusty odor. Wipe clean with a , >xedompclotii>>^
Two spefd motor— 50% mqre suction ,with cleaning tools, . automatically!^-
Yuletide furore.
In Persian lamb, for example,' a new beige hue and a new iridescent natural brown vie with the top-dyed brown called “lasur," and with natural gray and traditional black.
prise her. Save the surprises for little gifts and “exchange-ablest
Though gifts of .for now cost considerably less, they still represent a sizable investment.
* A Hoover— > the world's finest.
V deaner.x'
As for mink, the selection includes 58 natural colors j of ' American-bred Emba mink.
Make sure the lucky lady will get the years of enjoyment she deserves from a fine fur,‘ by consulting her tastes flqt FUR IN STORE SN* Simplest way is to ted her there’s a fur in store for her this Christmas. Then, take her along to select, what she wants, within the range of the for gift budget.
One way foe surprise element can be maintained It by asking her ievorite farrier to provide a suggested sketch of T fur fashion, along with a gift certificate. This tan be placed under-foe tree for her. Roth the budget and her present fur wardrobe, enter into consideration, when deciding 0A her fur gift.
For thrift sod for fun, there
^ Cleaner roll*> on wheels—gets all the dirt, you just guide it.
Real power with 1 Vs-H.P. motor that cleans faster, easier arid mere efficiently. Modem styling with’thenew "slimline" design . . . easier to use and to stare. You get triple-fjltered exhaust, easy access bag, complete mobility. Complete set of tools.
A Special Bargain	i
3-Tire Driver Will 'Retire'
THE NEW HOOVER CONVERTIBLE SPECIAL
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) -Paul R. Wooten, 23, who managed to drive a car with only three, tires 48 miles per hour, won’t be driving for at least a year.
ir *k:
He was arrested for speeding ina 30-mile an bpur zone.
After explaining he drove the car.oil.a wheel rim beceipe he was in a htmY td teture jt to the owner, Wooten was fined $25 and his license was suspended for a year.
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR GIFTING . . .
The Hoover Convertible cleaner with its exclusive “triple action" cleaning get* the dirt out of carpets quickly and easily. Only thn Hoover lift* the carpet off the floor and holds it on a cushion of air, whiln the smooth agitator bars tap the carpet gently, to bring the deeply embedded grit te the surface, then suction takes everything into the throwaway bog.
BORMEYER “Mix-Well
MIXER With Food Grinder Attachment and 2 Opal Glass Bowls
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Big deluxe ipl**r *ith 10 full power speeds. Head detachqs for portable use. Factory.guarantee.
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Giant 23* wide oven holds big turkey.
13.1 cu. ft. (NEMA Mon wd]
Corns sis the big 97-tb. sire zero zone top freezer! Come touch the twin Hydrators for vegetable-:. Compare Frigidaire door shelf for Va-gai. cartons. Full-width, full-depth shelves, fully usable.
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Four full-width shelves. Ha I 4 full-width door shelves %]/ I # A with removable fronts. T. I # * Magnetic door seel 4 sides keep The cold locked in.
WAS ZSMf. SAVE 11JS
Credit Arranged
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OPEN SUN. 10-3
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1,

Present for Boss Fine
meet by air.
With this change, the radiologist’s films can show the effect of pressure defects on the sir-
Slue tjtm ©smun’s for Christmas
I Tei-Huran Center in Pontiac Open Every Night'Ml 0
mat
Get him out of that old jacket. That straight jacket Give him a jacket that swings! ^ warm jacket that lets him sink deep into a fleece-thick lining.
Choose from our brawny, handsome McGregor collection: Rich suedes, rugged corduroys, beefy meltons. Hundreds of ’em. Choose for yourself. Or give him a gift certificate and let him choose. Go ahead ... butter him up. He'll stay warm as toast when you give him Osmun’s for Christmas.
McGregor jackets
from $19.95 to $90
The “Plainsman” Rugged suede ... $39.95
Hooded Melton coat.. • $29.95
a part of Christmas since 1931
STORES FOR MEN * YOUNG MEN
the do-it-yourself craze is still going strong. And Christinas is one of the best times to join the ranks of the do-it-yourselfers.
Homemade Christmas gifts provide a personal touch that’s often lacking in the store-bought variety. And making the gifts is fun in itself and can start you on a brand new hobby.
Sone of the easiest gifts to make are available la various types of kits which provide instructions and equipment.
Some of them are easy enough lor children to make, and grandma probably will be more delighted with a slightly lopsided home-made gift from little Susie than with a ready-made present.
3 w #	★
Little girts who enjoy working in the kitchen can try baking pictures. You just pour powdered plastic crystals on a flat cookie tin and pop them in the oven. USE A MOLD
The crystals are available in most colors. Use a mold to get the desired picture or draw the outline on a metal sheet.
When hiked, take the picture off the cookie tin, frame and wrap prettily.
Ancdher simple project in the kitchen is fried marbles, a recent erase which has grown to an amazing popularity.
★	*	★
Put the marbles in a pan and fry for a few minutes. Then put them in cold water. The marbles will develop cracked patterns. Next, turn the marbles into Jewelry. Earring and pin backings are available at most hobby snd variety stores and are easy to glue on.
" *	★	★
If Dad is handy with tools, you can drill holes in the marbles and string them on a chain ter a necklace.
filled cavities, displacement of brain substance and othsr conditions.
* ‘ h p
Another common aid is called angtograjdiy, a method that makes visible the arteries within the skull. It can reveal a greater area of the head than pneumograms generally show. NOT ADVISED Complicated procedures are not advised when plain Xkay is sufficient, as In the	of
fractures, Dr. Juan If. Traveras of the Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, has pointed out Ultrasound, or echoencepha-lography, calls for a beam of light-pulsed ultrasound to be passed into the hand.
Do^t-Yourself Holiday Gifts Are More Fun
The time honored custom oflevary individual is also lightning office parties In anticHoMf. V ■ " pation of Christmas time al-| what to choose for him? |wjys presents the problem of Above all, good taste should pro-: whether the “boss” should be vail Something for his desk (included In the exchange of|flm	mfod; something
'gifts among staff members us-tap his business life; or some-uaUy engaged in at such a ttme.thh* which recognizes his hob-*	* . *	by interests.
• Of course, it is correct for Hem gye a tow suggestions, him to be included, since he is:	Gifts of desk accessories
usually the host, but one gift can be as simple as a new that comes from the staff col- pencil holder, calendar or lectively, rather than individual' memo pad. gifts from members, is recom-'	^
- -	If many people are joining
presenting the gift, something
FOR HIM - Gifts toflt special interests — such as this portable power saw — always prove welcome at Christmas time.
mended.
A collective gift saves him from the embarrassment that may result from a “shower” teat would occur If individual gifts were given, and R certainly circumvents the possibility of anyone charging “office politics.’’
The burden on the budget of
more elaborate might be in order — a complete “desk set,” including blotter, clock, calendar, pencil holder, for example.
For the boss who travels — and most do — are gifts that range from pocket memo padsl to travel alarm clocks to attache cases.
- GOOD TASTE -- It’s correct to gift the bpss, and good taste is the guide to the correct choice. Here, desk accessories are decorated with “vintage car” models.
About 40 per cent of the railroads of the United States have terminals in Chicago.
FREE PARKING «t ALL STORES	■ Downtown Pontiac
QpsNCmnrMptmt
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IT, 106A

b—io
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 19M
Jacoby on Bridge
OS ;
VJfll ♦ J984S 4Q72
WEST	EAST
SAQJNITSS A854 T108 2	0972
♦ A2	♦ Q 7 5
OVaM	*9943
SOUTH (D)
OK
OAKQ OK 101 4AKJ1085 Both vulnerable South Weal North Eaei 1A 44 Pass Pass 14 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A A.
JACOBY
By JACOBY A SON Augusta Cantor writes from New York: “I was playing rob-
ber bridge and was really delighted with my hand. I might well have opened with two chibs but in our game no one ever gets to play one clujjb, so I started coo-J servatively.
West’s four-1 spade bid was quite a shock but I hate to be shut out and bid five clubs. West opened the ace of spades and shifted to a heart.
“I played eat my ace of dubs, to get the bad news about tike four clubs la the East hand. Then I cashed my ace-king of hearts in the hope that East would show np with four hearts, to allow me to get
• diamond discard on dummy’s Jack of hearts. Unfortunately, the hearts were 3-3. Things looked rather grim but there were still possibilities In the diamond suit. I. entered (tommy with the queen of chibe and led the jack of diamonds. East played low and I did like-
WE? I 1 * - * * *
* Astrological Forecast I
tolgr 1BI|
ay Sydney omarr Mr Saturday
*n» wtw mm centrals ms J
thins « Ml
(rank. Show Main travel
AQUARIUS (Jan. SI • Fib. II): Oat advice from management specialist. Day »• to gat attain In	“■*	*-
h — thing, to chan ML. jwn wta. Study PISCIS (Fab. 1*
West was in with the ace and had to give me my contract, because a spade lead would give me a ruff and discard, and a diamond lead would be up to my king-ten; What do you think pf the whole band?”
Mrs. Cantor’s bid required considerable courage but good players are always courageous. Timid players are seldom winners.
The contract was not the best we have ever seen, but H was far from the worst. Thus, if East and North traded hands, Mrs. Cantor would still have made five clubs. As for the play, it was very good. Augusta succeeded in making the one entry to dummy give double ser dec
n charge of
TAURUS (Agr. JO - Moy St): Pressure ■ at added dulls* evident. Relax and en- " ley your work. Then time pauei quickly. Get shopping completed early. Be willing «e make concessions. Higher-up Is cooperative.
GEMINI (May SI • June St): Don't commit younetf to protect, which create complications. Be sure one who pro-tenet kiteraat It "fra*" to be Interested.
i proposals, pr Ic attitude I, tx
CANCER (June St • July «): Bxor-clse Indsptndtnro of thought, action. Highlight originality. Study ARIES moo-tags. Good lunar aspect encourages romance, expansion. Get movlngl Set Mldt e moment tor rater—-LOO .(July SS - Aug. SJ):
l Expect si tojHght i
i SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . you would make excellent leer"— attorney. You have desire to a 1—'	are e tighter when c
.. . ..... ou pro high-principled, gi by Golden Rule.
★ ★ *
GENERAL TENDINOUS: Cycle ,JT SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS. Speciel word to LlO: It you go with tide . . . you make progress. Don't attempt to force Issues.
s (Copyright IMS, General Features csrg-)
and observe. You could teem vet loosens. Income possibility tram arty Is emghselma.
VIRGO (Aug. SS - Sept. SI): light versatile approach. Gain Inti -lien through personal Investigation. Gain else Indicated through written word. Day to perSsrm bosk tasks. Adhere to health resolutions.
LIBRA (Sapt. SS - Oct. St): AppnHHkl bssuty around you. Don't tall to compliment one who dwarves It. Chsck budget. Highlight quality, slmphctty. Jewflllng to (mw from ortmadrt methods.
SCORPIO (Oct. SJ - Noy Mh l. high. Your ludgment. mtultten ring bell. Haw confidence. Mat* confects. Go
(SBb •	fRUMt. wonder
• ^.owning Mr beginning creetlvo
^SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ■ - PPC. M)t Tendency now Is te be suparttelil. Advice tram family member helpful. AvqM Kettering your forces. You cwmet be everywhere at once. Centsrw energy. Study LIBRA HMwst*.
CAPRICORN (One. II - Jon. W: apodal gin for apoetol friend. Be captive. Rood between the linn.

The bidding has bean:
Wert	North	Bart	South
1*
Pass	24	Pass	2 4
Pass	3 4	Pass	4 N.T.
Pass 59 Paw • ?
You, South, hold: 4AK1S8S4AK1S94VK243 What do you do now?
A—Bid five no-trump. Yan are willing to play aaven. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner bidi six: diamonds to show one king. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
BOARDING HOUSE
U.S. Industrial Production Hits Record
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Federal Reserve Board says the natton’e Industrial production reached a record level of 146 5 in November with gains reported in almost every sector of the xoomy.	4
The figure meant that production for the month was 45.5 per cent above the average level during the 1957-59 base period. The October figure was 144.4 on the reserve board’s Index, compared with a previous estimate Of 143.1.
, ^ it it
Except for a brief dip in September after settlement of the steel-labor dispute the index has advanced every month this year.
The board said the November 1965 figure compared with 135.4 in November 1994.
Divorces
Susan M. from Harold L. Baldwin fmr A. from Editl E. Fratr Dartant D. from Davit H. Holme,
Or act J. from Wllilaiti P. Whoatlay Jeanette K. tram Leslie W. Taylor Mary J. tram John 0. Shanku Jr. Lostor V. from Janet M. Marshal Victor tram Alma J. Brooks Mary J. tram william a. Poahknan Gan* A. tram Judy A. Lowery Evelyn M. from Cieyton D, Lave Petriele A. from MpttR D. BrackoH Dolores J. tram Cieyton M. Snolllng Jr. Gary L. from Joan M. Bateau Joyce C. tram John A. Code Melvin from Patricia S. Johnson Beverly J. from Joseph A. Isabel)
Eula from George Ford Kathleen A. tram Louis C. Parker Iran* C. from Nelson P. Zlttrauar Jr. Dorothy from Bonnie Iverson Grace B. from Austin 0. Carrot her, (Annulment) ,
Eunice E. from Naierae Nells Linds J. from David C. La Point Judith A. from Frank I. Fontana Roae N. tram Robert 0. Clifton Evelyn tram Vaslle ZoRan Marcoltlna G. from Robert L. Racknagtl Evelyn G. tram Abraham T. G lissom Roy W. tram Gloria M. Reese Leaner M. tram Raymond Talley Donna J. from Jack 0. Nagy
Births
Hie following la • list of re-cent Pontiac area births as regorded at file Oakland County Cllrk’s Office (by name of father):
Georg* Werdell, 7H Andrew, Unlen
Own Miser, » W. Falrmounf, Pontiac. Ll«n Quellott*, 1*140 Richer—-Wetted Like.
Jesse Smothers, MS Howard Ml PonRac.
Robert Turner, 1M I. Malar, Lake
William Oraoobedc. M4 Euclid, Pon-
tiac
WlUlam Lennon, MS Lanox, Pant (Twins).
Jamss McGrath, JWM Lamar, F* Ington
Daniel Oldham, J0S7 E. Maple, I m Ingham.
Regent Mereiiis Jr., JMJS Ripple
CraKttevf.
Vernon Levs*, IJ70 Briggs, Drsyton .
Joseph Zetula, Jilt Haley, Milford. Clyde Cady, MSf Alma. Pontiac. Richard Edward. 4M EesHewn, Rochester.
Robert Paten, IS E. Brooklyn, Pan-
Richard Walker, MSI 1
Eugene Welrath, MI Tt Joseph	Babin,	MSI	Hot
lend.
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Advertising is one of the Major Growth Industries in the United States
Newspaper Advertising LEADS THE WAY! It's first! This is not because of friendship, custom or selling tactics. It is because Newspaper Advertising is Always the Most Effective and Most Productive Per Dollar Invested.
RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
Charts, forecasters and all estimates indicate Advertising Will Be MOKE IMPORTANT THAN EVER IN 1070
Since 1040, Advertising Has drawn Mora Than 000%
(yes, we mean six hundred percent)
It has leaped from Billion to an INCREDIBLE *BILLION
Authorities Estimate That By 1975 Advertising Will Run *30 Billion Dollars a Year,
It Will HAVE TO...
Otherwise the Nation's Advancing Economy Can Not be Sustained!
THE PONTIAC PRESS



M
*
Whiskey • 86 Proof • 65% Grain Neutral Spirits 01965 Calvert Dist Co., N.Y.C.
So beautiful, you could probably get away with it But please don’t give it without the Soft Whiskey inside. You’d hate yourself in the morning.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1965
D*~l
Boston's Bruins Tamed by Wings' Crazier
Detroit Goalie Pins 2*0 Loss on Easterners
Norm Ullman Collects. 250th Career Goal; Maple Leafs Win
DETROIT (AP) - Roger Crosier denies he’s picking on the Boston Bruins but it wouldn’t be surprising to see the Besntown-ers picket the Detroit goalie for being unfaih
Half of Crozier’s league-leading six shutouts last eeason were posted against the Bruins.
★	★ it
He recorded his first of the season against them Thursday night by turning back 26 shots in a 24 Red Wings victory. It was his second whitewashing Job of the year.
Alex Dehrecchio’s first period marker and Norm Ullman’s
Spartans Heavy Choices
UCLA Sees Bowl Jinx Continuing
HOW(E) TO SPILL — Boston Bruins’ „r_.r„. witu	j goalie Bernie Parent (20) skids on the ice
ifiOth career*goaTYn* tbTse^nd b?,hind U* net after upsetting Detroit Red period gave Crosier ail the cush- wta« ■***■ Gordie How# (w e™1	*
ion he needed.	first period save in the game last night at
'LEAFS WIN	*	’'	"" " . '
The triumph kept the Red Wings two points ahead of fourth place Toronto which edged league-leading Montreal,
3-2, in the only other game played.
* ★ *
“It sure was nice of Boston to come by and let us start another winning streak,” said Bill Gadsby, who coached the Red Wings.
“Sid (Abel) didn’t give me much of a' notice for this one,"
Gadsby said.
“I didn’t know I was going to handle the team until four minutes before the game started.
But I didn’t make any mistakes — we won didn’t we?” he added, grinning.
Gadsby, sidelined by an operation for removal of a cyst from the back of his knee, said he planned to skate a little today to test the leg. He ip not expected to be back for some time, however.
OUT OF ACTION
The Red Wings played without Floyd Smith who was sidelined because of a shoulder injury suffered in Toronto Wednesday night.
Crosier, who has now allowed no more than three goals in 17 of the last 18 games, had his busiest time in the third period when he made 11 saves.
★ ★ ★
His best save came in that final period when he dropped to his knees to rob ex-teammate Parker MacDonald on a blazing screen shot from about 15 feet out.
“There’s no doubt about it,
Crozier’s play these last few Weeks is the big reason why we’re back in the race,” said Abel.
FACE HAWKS
The Red Wings are four points back of Chicago. They meet the Black Hawks in home-and-home weekend aeries starting with a game in Detroit Saturday night.
AP Photel,*
the Olympia. Norm Ullman (7) picks up the puck but fails to score at this point. He scored later in t^ie game, his 250th goal of his NHL career as the Wings won, 2-0.
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-UCLA has never won a Rose Bowl game, Coach Tommy Prothro has never fielded a winner in the New Year’s Day classic and from the looks of things the losing streak will continue when the Bruins meet Michigan State Jan.
By all realistic yardsticks, the Spartans deserve to be favored by three touchdowns.
But UCLA was picked to finish no better than seventh in the Pacific Eight Conference and ended up as the champion.
Perhaps more than any other single factor in UCLA’s success on il2 carries.
this year has been the performance of sophomore quarterback Gary Behan who has been hailed by Prothro as the finest first year man he ever coached at the position.
And Prothro had two outstanding quarterbacks at Oregon State in Heisman award winner Terry.Baker and Paul Brothers.
The other UCLA star bade has been Mel Farr who developed into an outstanding runner able to break away for frequent touchdown jaunts of up ‘
UCLA ended its season with seven wins, two losses and a And one of the losses was 13-3 defeat by the same Michigan State team it meets New Year’s day. That loss took place in the season’s opener which was also the first game for Be-ban as a varsity performer. UPSET WIN
Although the Bruin’s performance drew praise, UCLA did not assume serious consideration as a major football power this year until after its 24-14 upset victory oyer Syracuse in
Coast Elevens Hold Title Keys
SAN FRANCISCO UH - Coach Jack Christiansen of the San Francisco 49ers once was one of the top defensive halfbacks in the National Football League for the Detroit Lions.
But it doesn’t take a defensive back or a head coach to appreciate how the Green Bay Packers have managed to climb to the top of the Western Conference with only two of the 14 NFL teams below them in offensive statistics.
★ ww
“When we played at Detroit, we gave up an average of only 17 points per game in one of our title years,” Christiansen said as his 49ers prepared for the season finale Sunday against the Packers. “And people around Detroit said the defensive team won the title.
“But I notice that Green Bay has giveiTup only 200 points in 13 games,” Christiansen continued. “That is an average of little over 15 per game.”
No matter what happens 24 hours earlier, 440 miles down south, the Packers must go all out Sunday against the 49ers, the NFL’s second leading offensive team.
RAMS’ LAIR
Baltimore with iis quarterback problems meets, an oncoming Los Angeles team in the Rams’ home lair Saturday in a*rookies.
60-21 defeat last Sunday as Gale Sayers scored six touchdowns for the Bears.
On that same day, Paul Hor-nung was crossing the goal five times for the Packers against the Colts. And Homing has scored 110 of his 700 career points against these same 49ers.
The Golden Boy has averaged exactly 10 points a game against the 49ers including a high of 23 1960 contest. In that same year, the former Notre Dame star scored all the points as the Packers sloshed 13-0 over the 49ers in a mud battle.
Hornung r e a c b e s his 30th birthday one week from tc something he’d probably like to celebrate by giving himself a conference title for a present.
TOP CHIEF—Jessie Evans is the leading scorer and rebounder for Pontiac Central. The Chiefs play Arthur Hill at Saginaw tonight in a key Saginaw Valley Conference basketball tilt.
Van Arsdale, Reed 7-A
2 Piston Rookies Facing Service Call
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Pistons, hard pressed after Terry Dischinger was called to active duty by the Army seven-foot Reggie Harding suspended, now find they may 1 lose two of their promising
game televised across the country. The Colts are 9-3-1 and must win to stay in contention —if even for just one day.
But even if the Colts should Ipse, the Qiicago Bears could tie Green Bay by beating Minnesota on Sunday should the 49ers score an upset.
★ it i
The 49ers will take their best shot, it tor nothing else escape the humiliation of their
Both Tom Van Arsdale and Ron Reed, a pair of 6-5, 200 pounders, are classified 1A. Tom’s twin-brother, Dick, who plays tor the New York Knicks, is in the same boat.
“Dick and I both applied for the Air force Officers Reserve, and we passed the written and physical exams,” said Tom, “but they turned us down. They said we wouldn’t be able to put in enough time.”
The basketball twins, who starred at Indiana University, are now trying for the Army Reserve.
NBA Standings
SASTIRN DIVISION
won Lett Pci. B#M*4
Boston ..... IS	a .692 —
Cincinnati	“
WESTERN DIVISION __ Angolas .	. .	II	15	.565
Baltimore ...... 16	17	.4S5
San Francisco	. .	14	17	.451
Thursday's Results les scheduled.
Today's Dames at Datroft
' ‘.os Angelos Francisco
t San Francisco
San Francisco at L
“I don’t mind going,” said Tom. “It’s the uncertainty of it that gets you. If this Army deal doesn’t work out, maybe I’ll try the National Guard.”
Reed, who played at Notre Dame, said he is trying the National Guard.
*	★	*
“We’d probably get drafted in January for sure,” said Reed. “I .checked on the six-month Army deal, too, and they said I’d have to start six months right now."	4
*	★	★	‘ f
Both Van Arsdale and Reed are 23 and would like to finiih the National Basketball Association season in March before serving.
At Montreal Thursday, a period goals by Brit Selby and Frank Mahovlich carried the Maple Leafs to their victory over Montreal and extended their unbeaten streak to four games.
Bob Pulford scored for Toronto and Bobby Rousseau for Montreal in the first period. Yyan Coumoyer tallied for Montreal in the final period.
Boston is at Montreal and New York at Chicago in Saturday's other games.
NHL Standings
Chicago . Detroit ..
W L T Ft*. DF DA
lit it if
11 9 4 2* 65 49
Mix
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WlFtrool at Nw York Toronto at Boitan ' -Detroit at Chicago
CHRISTIAN 1ERVICE BRIDAOE
MSU Coach Denies Preference to AFL
DETROIT (AP) - Michigan State Coach Duffy Daugherty denied reports Thursday that he steers Iris players to the American Football League in preference to the rival National Football League.
At the same time, he issued a warning to pro football scouts to
—	■	up Brtfbs outplayed a powerful
Missouri team but were held to *14-14 tie.
The only other UCLA Ion was ia Its anti-climactic dosing game against Tennessee In which Prothro and his players voiced the opinion they were “Jobbed” by poor and one-sided officiating.
For a sophomore, Behan’s statistics are impressive. He led the Pacific Eight in total offense with 1,112 yards and was second in scoring with 72 points. By passing for 120 yards in the 37-34 loss to the Vote, Behan ended up as the leading passer on the coast with 1,336 yards.
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Matmen Meet at Kettering
Waterford’s Skippers will be the team to beat when the third annual Waterford Invitational Wrestling Tournament gets under way tomorrow morning at Kettering High School.
The Skippers tuned up for the tourney by knocking off L’Anse Creuse yesterday, 31-11. In another area match, Flint Central nipped Pontiac Central, 2220.
Id the tenrney at Ketteriag, along with the Skipper*, wffi be Kettering, Clio, Haslett, Lake Brian, Madison, Utica and Livaaia Bentley. Preliminaries will start at 10 •to. tomorrow. Finals are slated for 7p.m.
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stay away from his players until they have completed their college eligibility.
“I don’t know how 111 do it but I’ll run them off,” said Daugherty at a press luncheon in referring to pro football scouts’ premature negotiations with undergraduate football tai
“I don’t want them coming and bothering toy players,” he said, adding: ’T want my players concentrating on one thing — playing for Michigan State.’* Asked about reports thart Daugherty favored the AFL over the NFL for his players, the coach said:
“Well, I don’t think Vince Lombardi felt that way when he had Bill Quinlan, Norm Masters, Dan'Currie and Herb Adder Ley up in Green Bay. THREE LIONS “Nor do! think the Lions felt that way with Earl Morrall, Ernie Clark and Sam Williams on thteir roster.”
Daugherty said: “I never tell any of my players where to go. All I’m interested in is the player himself — that be gets the best deal he can get.” Daugherty, whose undefeated Spartans take on UCLA in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1, also blasted critics who said MSU went un-this year because Daugherty paid more attention to his coaching duties.
"'*■ didn’t coach any differently this year than any other year,” said Daugherty. “In fact, wt spent less time on the practice field than ever before.
“In ail my years at State,” added Daugherty, “I've never ence left the team for any reason. I’ve never missed a practice session, a staff meeting or a squad meeting.”
Beban was aided by such excellent receivers as Kurt Alten-berg, Dick Witcher and Byron Nelson. And fullback Paul Hor-gan, besides being an outstanding blocker, was good for the short yardage when the Bruins needed them.
Two Rec Quintets Post Easy Wins
h Homes and Amigo rolled to easy victories last night in city recreation basketball action.
McDonald’s Drive-In fell to Booth, 61-39, and Amigo pinned 109 - 63 setback on Tasty Bakery.
Gary Hayward tossed in 20 points and teammate Roy Allen added 11 to spark the Booth attack. Bob Horvath and John Situffin picked up nine points apiece for the losers.
•# ' A * * ‘
Five players hit double figures in Amigo’s easy triumph. Les Hardiman led the way with 30, followed by Fred Davis (23), McKinley Jones (II), Lawrence Peet (12) and Bob Green (10).
Bob Quinn (30) and Mike Applegate (16) led the loser*.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IT, 19M
Deal	Brings Koufax' Roomy to
NEW YORK (UPD - Life b like that: Sandy Koufax loses a roommate and Charlie Dressen gains one of the beet bowlers in the major leagues.
Charlie didn’t even kn
about Dick Tracewski’s bowling ability, or that the spindly 30-year-old infielder was Koufax* roomy with the Dodgers.
* * *
All Charlie knew was Tracew-
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ski could help the Tigers and that’s why he okayed the deal that sent pitcher Phil Regan to the world champs.
“The dope on him,” said Dressen about Tracewski, “is that he. can go in there for a couple weeks and do pretty good. He can play anywhere in the infield and my idea is he can back up Jerry Lumpe at second base.
★ * ★
That’s Charlie, always in there thinking, even when that thinking revolves around a mere utility infielder who does an acceptable job defensively but will never make it to Cooperstown on his bat.
Charlie wasn’t too surprised about a Dodger announcement which cited the fact that Regan probably would be a fourth regular starter behind Koufax, Don Drysdale and Claude Osteen.
“I knew Regan wanted to start,” said Dressen. “Bat we have six ether guys who can
Jim Butcher has declared his own war on poverty. He’s out to get VALIANT sales by cutting the prices now on the 1966 models.
In Tracewski, Dressen acquired a likeable young man who hit only .215 for the Dodgers last season and owns modest .235 life-time average but one for whom Walt Alston always expressed high regard.
★ ★ ★
“He's the ideal man to have on the bench,” said Alston, after his regular second baseman, Jim Lefebvre, injured himself in the World Series with Minne-
sota and Tracewski' took over for him.
* ★ ★
Alston remembered a time during the 1964 season when Tracewski filled in and batted around .300 for a few weeks. Charlie remembered the same thing, too.
“I think he’ll help ussaid Dressen. “He gives us insurance in the infield.”
Tracewski, who spent his whole professional career in the Dodgers’ organization, will .be coining into a strange league, of course.
He and Koufax got along just fine but there is one plus in this deal for the utility infielder.
No matter whom he draws for a roommate with the Tigers, he can be sure the telephone won’t ring so much anymore.
Seven Okay Pacts
Tigers' Kaline Signs
AS Phofotex
JOINS COLTS—Baltimore’s Colts, hit by injuries to their top two quarterbacks, picked up veteran Ed Brown yesterday after he was placed on w a i v e r s by the Pittsburgh Steelers.
By TIN Anecleted Press ■AST
NYU 13, South Carolina 66 Syracuse tr	—
Dtlawi
Spring!_____..____...— -
St. Lawrence 79, Hobart 7* Carnegie Tech It, Gonevo >i Rochester, N.Y., 59, Amhorat 57 Tuft* 17, Mlddlabury 76 Boaton State 95 Wllllmantlc Niagara 77, Gannon 71 Merrimack 73, Lowell State 47
John Carroll 70, Western Rasarva 60 Drake 7i Iowa State 66 Chicago Loyola 74, St. Louis 71 Kansas Wesleyan 96, Ottawa, Kan.< 64 St. Mary of Plains, 92, Colorado Mine 69
Parsons 92. Nevada U. M
DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Tigers announced Thursday they have signed seven players including A1 Kaline for the 1966 Mson.
The other six are pitchers Hank Aguirre, Denny McLain and Joe Sparma; catcher Bill Freehan and outfielders Willie Horton and Gates Brown.
Kalihe, who first signed with the Tigers in 1953 as a bonus player, was die first to sign for the third straight year, General Manager James A. Campbell said.
Kaline, who will be 31 Sunday, said he was anxious to get to spring training, perhaps with the rookies who will report in early February. He said he was optimistic about an off-season operation on his foot.
. “I’m doing something now I couldn’t do before — walk without a limp,” he said.
No contract terms were disposed.
Kaline, a former American League batting champion, hit .281 last season. Horton, who was voted the team’s most exciting player in a poll of Detroit baseball writers, hit .273 with 29 home runs after a torrid early sason streak.
McLain, 21, posted a 164 record and 2.62 earned run average tQ lead the Tiger pitching
staff last season. Aguirre won 9 of his first 11 decisions and finished with 14-10. Sparma was 134.
Brown, Detroit’s best pinch hitter and a part time outfielder, hit .256 and reached base on 13 of 37 pinch hitting appearances.
Freehan, hampered by an injury, hit .234 but fielded .996, a
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1065
D—8
Pontiac Pro,, Photo
TAKE ON LEADER- Mike Yeager (40) and Bob McFarland are shown during a Milford practice. The Redskins host Northville, co-leader in the Wayne-Oakland League, tonight. Milford is M in league play while Northville is 241.
Vet QB's in AFL Finale
By United Press International Father time isn’t due to close the door on 1965 for another two weeks, but two of his more illustrious proteges are already busy planning an interesting finale to this year’s American Football League season.
Houston’s George Blanda and Boston’s Babe Parilli are the aging characters in question, and these two veteran quarterbacks will square off Saturday in a game that could help to decide second place in the Eastern Division.
Second place is all that’s left to settle in this season’s AFL
Upper State Skiing Best
By United Press International
The weatherman hasn’t been cooperating with Michigan ski enthusiasts so far this season.
About the only spot in the state reporting excellent conditions are in - the Upper Peninsula.
Here are the ski conditions:
EMt Michigan
Molt resorts indicate they wHI be closed this weekend because of snowless slopes.
Wait Michigan
Boyne Mountains fair, limited to V
falling, 10-14 base, excellent.
Poreuplne Mounr-'
I base, very good.
Ontonagon,
Buffalo has nailed down the Eastern Division title and San Diego has captured the Western Division crown, so the final weekend of activity offers little more than competition for individual honors.
Houston (4-1) has a chance to gain a tie for second place in the East if New York loses to Buffalo on Sunday.
The Oilers, though, are on a .five-game losing streak while the Patriots (3-6-2) have won two straight.
* ★ ★
The remainder of the AFL teams close out their schedule Sunday. Besides the Jets-Bills clash at New York, San Diego hosts Oakland and Kansas City entertain Denver. ROAD TEAM Buffalo will be out to finish its season without a loss on the road while New York is interested in solidifying its hold or second place in the East.
★ * ★
Both teams have good quarterbacks with the Jets’ Joe Namath currently ranked third in the league and Buffalo’s Jack Kemp fourth. New York also has the fourth leading rusher in Matt Snell and the third leading pass receiver in Don Maynard.
I-L Fives Face Foes From EML
The four squads in the Inter-Lakes League have met with little success in their ventures outside the loop this season.
In 12 games — all against nonleague foes — the I-L quintets have won five and lost seven.
And that record may look worse after tonight’s round of nonconference play.
Pontiac Northern (1-2) visits Roseville (4-0), Walled Lake (1-2) travels to Port Huron Central (0-3), Waterford (1-2) has a date at Mount Clemens (2-1) and Farmington (2-1), owner of the best I-L mark to date, takes on powerful East Detroit (3-0).	■
*	*	*
Of the four I-L teams, only Walled Lake is favored to come out on the winning side tonight.
PNH REBOUNDS PNIFs Huskies, after two straight losses, rebounded with a 69-64 victory over Port Huron Northern last week, and although the Huskies haven’t shown a lot of power, they continue to show improvement.-★	★	★
After Roseville, PNH takes time out lor Christmas before meeting Pontiac Central on the Chiefs’ court Dec. 28.
Northern will open the league campaign Jan. 7 at WaUed Lake. Waterford will entertain Farmington the same night in the other I-L game.
In the Northwest Parochial League, Orchard Lake St. Mary (4-1) will be looking for its fourth league victory against an invading Femdale St. James quintet.
Otter Northwest games have St. Benedict (4-0) at St. Francis de Sales (1-4) and St. Rita (0-4) at Royal Oak St. Mary (3-1) UNBEATENS MEET One of the unbeatens in Southern Thumb League action will fall this evening when Almont (2-0) entertains Capac (M).
★ * *
Anchor Bay, also 24), entertains New Haven (0-2), while Memphis (1-1) visits Brown City (0-2) and Dryden (1-1) visits Armada (0-2).
Elsewhere in the area, Madison Lamphere entertains Lutheran East, Wyandotte visits Royal Oak Dondero, Ortonville plays host to Hartland, South Lyon visits Chelsea and Lake-view has a date at Utica.
Kettering in League Opener
With three warm-up victories behind them, Kettering’s Captains will start their drive for the Tri-County basketball championship tonight on their home floor with defending champion Lapeer providing the opposition.
Lapeer’s Panthers were pre-season choice to finish well down the league ladder this season, but the squad has broken even in four starts far and has shown a lot of scoring punch. <
Kettering has" squeaked past three opponents and the young Captains are improving with each game.
Another Tri-County game to night will find Oxford (1-2) traveling to Mount Clemens to meet winless L’Anse Creuse (6-5). Romeo, idle tonight, has a date at Lake Orion tomorrow night.
★ * ★
A full slate of games are on tap in several area leagues.
In the Saginaw Valley Con-
ference, unbeaten Pontiac Cen-i floor. Central will take on tral (3-0) will try to remain I Saginaw Jan. 25. ttet way with a game at Sag-	Oakland A league,!
inaw Arthur Hill (1*8).	Avondale’s Yellow Jackets (341)
Otter SVC games have Sag-journey to Warren to meet inaw (44» at Midland (3-0),lcousino (541) in a battle of
Flint Southwestern (241) at Bay City Central (1-3) and Bay City Handy (0-3) at Flint Northern (0-2). Flint Central (0-3) entertains Flint Northwestern (4-1) n a nonleaguer.
Saginaw and Arthur Hill were the pre-season favorites to battle for the SVC crown, and PCH, which meets both teams only once, must meet the favorites on their home
Jockey Winner of Four
SAN,MATEO, Calif. (UPD -Jockey Alvaro Pineda posted four winners at Bay Meadows Thursday. Pineda won aboard Mombacho in the third race, Oxarob in the fourth, Lucky Gin in the sixth and Me No in the featured eighth.
beatens. Troy visits Madison,! Clawson entertains Lake Orion and Rochester will be looking for its first victory when it entertains Warren Fitzgerald.
A key Macomb Catholic! League contest will find St. Mi-J chael (3-1) entertaining Waterford Our Lady of Lakes (3-1) at Kennedy Junior High.
A victory for the Mikemen; would set the stage for theiri battle with St. Frederick (5-0) next Tuesday on the Kennedy' floor. St. Fred’s Rams visits* Warren Mott in a nonleague! game tonight.
West Bloomfield. (2-1) will be! looking for its third league win! in a home encounter against Holly (1-2). Elsewhere in the W-O, Northville is at Milford, Clarenceville at Brighton and Bloomfield Hills at Clarkston. |
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D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS/ FltlDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1055
Yastrzemski at .536
CAGERS AT ODDS-CharUe Silen (left) of New York University and Frank Standard of South Carolina tangle their arms around
the bail in a battle for possession in la night’s game in New York. NYU posted a 83-66 victory.
Bradley Edges Butler
Bosox Slugger Best
BOSTON (AP) — Carl Yas-trzemski of the Boston Red Sox, runner-up to batting champion Tony OUva of Minnesota last season, won the American League’s slugging title in 1965, the final averages confirmed today.
★ * *
Yastrzemski compiled a .536
Yastrzemski had a .312 average to Oliva’s .321.
* * *
The Red Sox had the highest team slugging mark, .400. Then came pennant-winning Minnesota .399, Cleveland .379, Detroit .374 and Chicago and New York, .364 each.
Rocky Colavito of Clevelanad
slugging mark, collecting 265 drew the most bases on balls, total bases in 494 times at bat.'93, while Minnesota’s Don Among his extra base hits were Mincher had the most intention-45 doubles, three triples and 20 al bases on balls, 15. The Twin
home runs.
jZoilo Versalles struck out most: often, 122 times.
Tony Conigliaro, another Boston outfielder, and first base-
Max Alvis of Cleveland and
man Norm Cash of Detroit tied Bert Campaneris, Kansas City, for second at .512. They were were hit by pitched balls the followed by Leon Wagner of | niost times, nine each, while Cleveland .495, Oliva .491, Willie B a 11 i m o r e ’ s Jerry Adair Horton of Detroit .490 and Tom grounded into the most double Tresh of the New York#Yankees Plays, 26. and Frank Howard,- Washing-	*	*	*
ton, .477 each.	Yastrzemski is the first
★	★	*	ton player to win the slugging
In the official batting aver-title since Ted Williams did so ages released earlier this week, in 1957.
Auburn’s Tigers knocked off one bowl team and tied another. The Tigers upset Florida, headed for the Sugar Bowl, 29-17, and tied Tennessee.
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Big Orange 'Cagers' on Way Back
By The Associated Press iTulane. In addition Lewis Syracuse, one of the disap- grabbed seven rebounds and pointments of the college bas- handed out five assists, ketball season a year ago, is on Tony	veteran Butler
the way bade.	. . coach, again was thwarted in
; r contras‘to	fS his bid for his sooth career vi*
last season when they won their when ninth.ranked Bradley first game then lost six in a '	*
row, the Orangemen chalked up their sixth straight against no) defeats this season with a 103-79 j victory over previously unbeaten Penn State Thursday night.
Actually it was Syracuse’s ninth straight since the Orange won the last three games of the 1965 season for an over-all 13-10 record.
Dave Bing, a 6-foot-3 from Washington, D.C., delighted a record turnout of 6,913 at the Manley Field House on the Syracuse campus. He paced the Orange with 24 points, 10 rebounds and six assists.
Carver Clinton, with 28 points, led the Nittany Lions who ' stayed in contention until Syracuse took a nine point lead 79-70 late in the second half.
I Another youth from the nation’s capital, Bob Lewis, also made headlines.
Lewis, a 6-3 junior, set an all-time individual one game scoring "record for North Carolina with 49 points as the Tar Heels swamped Florida State 115-80 at Chapel Hill.
- SCORING MARK | Lewis hit on 18 of 25 shots from the field and got 13 of 16 free throws as he erased the I previous Tar Heel one game record of 48 points set last year I by Billy Cunningham against
Sports Calendar
defeated his Bulldogs 73-70 at Peoria. It was the seventh straight victory for the unbeaten Braves, the only team in The Associated Press Top Ten, to play Thursday.
Houston, paced by Joe Ha-mood’s 20 points, won the unofficial championship of the two day Bluebonnet Classic at Houston by defeating Texas A&M 90-85. The Cougars were the only ones to win on both nights.
Auburn finished second in the SEC this year and Mississippi was fifth, but the Rebels have better overall record.
Mississippi ended the season 6-4 over-all and was 5-4-1.
GROUND GAMES The two teams, which haven’ met in a dozen years, have strong ground games, both offensively and defensively.
Mississippi counts heavily on deadly little roll out runs by quarterback Jimmy Heidel, who leads the team in total offense with 788 yards, and fast, _ 5	I „ M hard runs by	ail-SEC	halfback
South	Carolina,	which	had,Mike Dennis. ^
surprised Duke, the AP’s No. 1 team last week, took a 83-66 trouncing from NYU in the feature of a New York doublehead-Stan McKenzie scored a career high of 37 points for the Violets. Unbeaten DePaul swamped Iona 82-37 in the other game at Madison Square Garden.
Billy Smith tapped in a rebound with 10 seconds left to give Chicago Loyola a 74-73 victory over St. Louis and Mississippi beat Southern Mississippi 94-75.
The 36-game winning streak of Central State of Ohio, No. 1 in the AP small college poll, snapped by Steubenville 59-57 on Join Hummell’s jump shot in the last second of play. The Evansville Aces, No. 2 and defending NCAA small college champs, also lost. They were beaten by Mt. St. Mary’s 83-81 on Mike Lyons* layup with eight seconds left.
The Kansas at UCLA game tops tonight’s schedule which also lists first round games in six holiday tournaments, the Milwaukee Classic, the Vanderbilt Gassic, the U. of Kentucky Invitational, Gulf South Classic, Virginia Tech Invitational and Sun Devil Classic.
Coach Shug Jordan’s Tigers, who caught fire after switching quarterbacks only to have the SEC title go down the drain in a disappointing 30-3 loss to Alabama, have found a good offensive combination but the real star is a defensive manlineback-er Bill Cody.
An SEC official who has seen both teams this season was asked for an assessment,
Pass-Minded Tulsa 6-Point Underdog
HOUSTON (UPI) - Tulsa, one of the passingest teams in the history of college football, and the Tennessee Volunteers, a football team with one of the I nation’s top defenses this sea-| son, collide Saturday in the I seventh annual Bluebonnet Bowl.
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Mississippi Bowl Favorite
MEMPHIS, Tenh. (UPI) -could call Saturday’s Lib-Bowl the "Bowl Bowl" and away with it.
The liberty Bowl combatants, and Mississippi, played total of eight games against teams during the season, and the results that the two Southeast teams could prob-hold their own in almost iny bowl game.
h it k
Mississippi is a six-point fain the L i b e r t y Bowl, will be telecast at 3:30 (CST) to much of the east-rn half of the country. The fa-orite’s role came mainly on the of rebel wins over Jotton Bowl-bound LSU (23-0) and Bluebonnet Bowl bound Tennessee (14-13).
•m nere i wnai ne came up with:
"If Auburn (days sis it did against Georgia or Florida, Ole Miss is in for one terrific afternoon. If Auburn plays as it did against Alabama, I’d have to guess Ole Miss in a breeze, that is, if Ole Miss plays as it did against Alabama, and not as it did against Florida."
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1965
D—6
Nine-Day Season Nets 183 Elk
AP Outdoor Writer ] season closed Thursday night {porting from the Pigeon River VANDERBILT (AP) — Mich-| “They did a lot better than Forest headquarters.
Igan’s elk hunters had bagged we expected,” said Troy Yoder,]	*	*	*
a good total of 113 of the huge regional manager for the State] “We thought the weather animals as a nine-day special Conservation Department, re- would hold down the elk kill
more than it did,” he said.
Last year, 289 elk were shot. The department predicted only 100 would be taken this year. GOOD MOOTING Department game experts lat-• jumped their estimate to around 200 after excellent weather and good marksmanship 'by first-and-second-day elk shooters resulted in a hig j than-expected kill.
I “We still are real happy with i the season,” said Yoder.
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The big bulls and the smart 'cows started retreating early in-jto the deep forest. There was lone day that-only one elk was ibagged and another day when' the take was two. i '	★	★	★
• Persistent hunters had to follow them into the wilderness.
I “We had little tracking snow after the first few days, otherwise the bag would have been higher,” Yoder said.
I Yoder reported that in the last day, eight animals were 'shot.
I Hunters then had to track I I them as far as far as five to six! 'miles into the woods, taking ad-' ivantage of the late snow cover,' Ihe said.
AP etwMix
ROOKIE HONORED - Joe Namath, the New York Jets’ $400,000 quarterback, has been named Rookie of the Year in American Football League.
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A bowler and a league had big nights*recently in local! bowling activity.
The West Side Merchants League saw Shoebox team member Ken Riepen bomb the Airway Lanes pins for 213-278-220— 711.
* * *
The same night merchant Charles Mason hit a 267 game for the Schram Auto Parts I squad.
At West Side Lanes, meanwhile, the Pontiac Motor Block, Axle and Cam circuit had the best night in ita long history when five men had 600 aeries and there were 34 games of 200.
Tom Yerk of the Boxers had the best series, a 238-214—625; while teammate Art Newby’s 248 (609) was the best game. Barney Lawless had 223-213—613 for the Airedales, Matt Stud-nicki a 212-204—609 for the Bulldogs, and the Huskies' Ray Bishop a 213—002.
The Whippets Bob Halter posted a 242 and Marshall Bishop of the Huskies a 227.
The Oakland County Traveling [Classic will bowl Sunday afternoon at Orchard Lanes.
Other recent scores:
By JERE CRAIG
Apparently, Michigan has at least one “River City" with “Trouble that starts with a capital T which rhymes with P and that stands for pool.”
The Niles Board of Education is investigating a $30 expense item covering!
bowling and billiards f°r| purpose, 24-lane emporium «ow looking for new leagues, teams and bowlers. Having the latestj Brunswick equipment, Plum Hollow is run by Jerry Navritil who last year managed Melody Lanes, another Southfield establishment.
The site will eventually include a billiards room, a pro shop, snack bar and lounge. Operating hours are 10 a.m.-midnight daily. The telephone number is 353-6540.
Plum Hollow will have its grand opening celebration probably next fall when all its facilities will be open; but bowling is in progress already.
Brandywine High School students.
It seems the students bowl two or three times a week and play pool afterward ... at the taxpayers’ expense and for course credit.
The idea of high school youngsters bowling isn’t appalling. Many schools have bowling clubs which sponsor leagues, though not for course credit.
The Brandywine class is patterned after numerous college courses in which bowling, archery, golf, tennis are combined into a recreation nro-gram.
Principal O. L. Vecellio e'lnt-inated the cue sticks from the curriculum; but he defended the I program, claiming it was of more value than rope climbing or pushups since the students could play pool after graduating (or dropping^out of school). | But the pool hall stigma of shady participants and unhealthy atmosphere still plagues billiards despite the clean, carefully supervised areas with well-lit tables at many bowling establishments today.
In the Pontiac area, family groups as well as well-dressed teen-agers can be found weekends at 300 Bowl, Airway Lanes, Howe’s Lanes, Primrose Lanes. North Hill Lanes and Orchard Lanes trying to keep the eight-ball out of the corner pocket.
★ ★ ★
With proper attention, the P R pool soon 'may be rhymed with C; and, as all the younger set knows, that stands for cool. SPARE PINS
A new bowling establishment at 9 Mile and Lahser has railed the county’s number of keg dtes to 49.
Plum Hollow Lanes is a mult;-
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LAKEWOOD LANES Wednesday Night woman's Laaeua ) High Games and Series—Eula Vick,
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Davidson, 203—537.
WIST SIDt LANES Menday Pontiac Motor Mix ti Games—Dick Thompson, : ir, 202; Joe Menwell, Foy Co
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Last Night's Results
! Frushour 4 Struble SO, Jos's Bar No-----
{Howe's Lanes SI, Six Bs Construction 50 Drayton Drug <f, Wayne Service 28 ANBiliri Schedule Crary Junior High Scheat 17:15— Fredman Construction vs. Six Construction
; 1:30—Powkll's Trucking vs. Drayton Drug j 9:45—Joe's Bar No. 1 vs. Jot's Bar No. 2
Gophers Host to Creighton j Before Titans j
CHICAGO (AP) — Minnesota, and surprising Iowa, the Big! Ten’s only unbeaten basketball teams, risk their perfect records against Creighton and Drake ini an 11-game program involving) conference quintets this week-: end.
Iowa (6-0) is host to Drake’s Bulldogs, whom the well-balanced Hawkeyes nipped 66-60 at! Des Moines on Ddfc. 11.	i
* ★ ★
Minnesota (34)) is back in action Saturday night against visiting Creighton and Monday the Gophers travel to face a' tough Detroit team.
Another Saturday night game< sends Michigan State, winner of three straight after an opening defeat, on the road against second-ranked St. Joseph’s (Pa.).
The weekend card starts Friday night with Wisconsin (1-3) and Indiana .(1-3) engaged in two-night tourneys, the Milwaukee Classic and Kentucky Invitational, respectively.
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D—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1065
Union to Give Plaque to the Liuzzo Family DETROIT (|) — A memorial plaque will be presented the family of Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo, slain while performing civil rights work in Alabama, by United Auto Workers Local 157 Sunday. The widowed husband, Anthony J. Liuzzo, a Teamsters union business agent, is scheduled to accept the plaque.
LISTENING FUN - This transistor radio by Zenith plays three ways: sun or bat-
Myrna Loy Honored
CHICAGO (AP) - Myrna Loy, veteran of the movies and the stage, has been named tery power and household cur- winner of the Sarah Siddons rent. It will add to the holi- society’s award given to Chica-day enjoyment.	I go’s Actress of the Year.
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Woolcdays at 7:30 and 9:45 Sunday at 3:00-5:15-7:35-9:45
Added: “CIRCLE of tha SUN”
AP Phetetax
MICHIGAN ROAD THREATENED - Recent rains continued to eat away at this bluff near a stretch of Red Arrow highway along Lake Michigan in St. Joseph and now threaten the highway. Jetties at right were built in the early 1950s for (7,000 each after a high lake level had sliced off a section of the bluff and tumbled homes into the lake. A rising lake level is expected next year.
[People in the News]
By The Associated Press
Mrs. John F. Kennedy attended a Christmas party for the young and elderly"in the Bronx yesterday. Part of a Broadway musical was there, too.
She held Bobby Johnson, 4, on her lap while 17 members of the cast of “On a Clear Day You Can See Forever” performed. Alan m Jay Lemer, who wrote and produced the show, was there, too.
The party was given by the Children’s Holiday Party Foundation, a trust established by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and sev- KENNEDY eral men who worked with him in his election campaign last year.
Scranton Would Run—for Safety's Sake
Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania was talking to a group of high school students at the governor’s conference on traffic safety in Harrisburg yesterday when this question
CAIRO (A- The United Arab Republic Thursday bight became the fifth African nation to break diplomatic relations with Britain over Rhodesia.
Earlier Ghana, Tanzania, Guinea and Mali heeded the call by the Organisation of African Unity Du* its S6 members to break with London unless the British overthrew Prime Minister Ian Smith’s Rhodesian government by last Wednesday.
Tass, the Soviet news agency, reported that four more OAU members, Nigeria, Mauritania, Senegal and Hie Congo Republic —Brazzaville—were also breaking with Britain. Senegal denied1 it would do so now.
Rhodesia's white minority gov- j ernment declared independence: from Britain on Nov. 11 after negotiations broke down overl Britain’s insistence that Rhod-j esia’s four million Africans be j guaranteed ultimate control ofj the government. There are 220,-000 whites in Rhodesia.
Britain has imposed economic sanctions against Rhodesia but refuses to use force to bring down the Smith regime. The African nations are in no tion to mount a successful military operation against Rhodesia.
The U.A.R.’s decision to break surprised British diplomats in Cairo. After the OAU’s deadline expired Wednesday, Egyptian officials said their government would postpone the break and backed Ethiopian Emperor
Haile Selaasie’s call for another OAU conference on Dec. 21 to reconsider the matter.
Ghana and Tanzania are members of the British Commonwealth, and Tanzania appeared careful to preserve its
<
Commonwealth ties in announcing its decision. But Ghana’s President Kwame Nkrumah told his cheering Parliament that his government was considering leaving the Commonwealth as well.
SPECIAL KIDDIE NflTiNEES!
n
“Are you going to run for president again?”
Scranton smiled and replied:
“If it would help traffic safety, I’d run for president.”
After losing the 1964 Republican presidential nomination to Barry Goldwater, Scranton had said he would not try for that office again.
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, idea
Graduates 215 Today | Give a Cheer, V
HUNTSVILLE, M$. (AP-) -The largest class in the 13-year history of the Army ordnance! guided missile school at Red-j stone Arsenal graduates today.
The ceremonies involve Jit officers and soldiers from the!
United States, Korea, China, I Germany and Italy.
D—7
Brigitte Is Here
French Actress Pays First Visit to U.S.
ff alter •» tvwiinf tf run and
DANCING
■«try army Saturday Night Larry Log gn« HM CaHttaaatati
Featuring
Sylvia Summers
10-HI BAR
sni Male Hoy. at M-ll ma still
NEWrYORK (UPI) - Brigitte _ wearing a tight wool- f
knit dress variously described bv renorters as raspberry, strawberry, and pink, introduced herself to the United States yesterday.
“Do you want to be a serious actress?” one reporter asked the blonde star on her arrival at Kennedy Airport.
said
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“I want to be myself,"
Brigitte.
“What’s that?"
“Look,” then she twitched her hips and pouted in the Bar-dot manner, the stuff of which male fantasies are made.
' W <*. *
Another reporter, apparently {trying to find out how the French feel about the state of affairs in i their former colony, asked for -her Views on the war in Viet Nam.
NO POLITICS
I “We are not here to speak about politics. We are here to speak about Brigitte Bardot,” said she with a toss of her bleached, shoulder-length hair.
Miss Bardot, on her first visit to the United States, is here to attend the premiere of her film “Viva Maria.”
10th Protester Is
WARM GREETING — French Actress Brigitte Bardot (in striped coat) is escorted by police through a crowd of fans as she
arrives in New York’s Plaza Hotel yesterday on her first visit to this country. She is here to plug her new movie, “Viva Maria.”
Exec of Porker Firm Sees No New Trend in Gomes
By BOB THOMAS . AP Movie-Television Writer
I “Business seems to be good,”. And then there is Monopoly, he reported, “but you never can Amateur capitalists the world] HOLLYWOOD - Edward P M until Christmas is over- For over have been vying for Board-Parker is a conservative New!80"1* reason we ve never fa*!walk and Park Place for 30 Englander of middle years who'thomed> P^P1*5 seem to buY|ye«rs - and bootlegged copies)
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At another section of the airport, Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain departed unnoticed for a meeting with President Johnson in Washington.
has devoted his lifetime
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games.
Grandnephew of the founder' of Parker Bros..
I he is now executive vice president of the Salem, Mass., firm that has provided enter- THOMAS jtainment for American parlors i for 80 years.
games last, after they have pur-|of Monopoly have even been chased everything else.” [reported behind the Iron Cur-1 What’s the trend in games? I tain.
CAN FADE FAST	POPULAR
“There 4s no trend,” Parker! “Well sell more Monopoly] said. “We’ve seldom gone in sets this year than ever before < for topical games, although!— probably two million,” said | other manufacturers do. Our Parker. “The total in this coun-! experience is that you have to try alone is now somewhere beget such games on the market tween 40 and 50 million.” I [fast, while the craze or news is Monopoly has provided riches I hot. They can fade just as fast, for its inventor, Charles Dar-“Take space-oriented games, row, who now lives in Bucks No one has been able to devise!County, Pa. Because he sent the [one that has captured the pub-! game through the mail, Parker ! Parker was here recently force’s fancy. So far, that is. [Bros, feels obligated to examine |several purposes: to confer with	*	*	★	every	submission by amateur
■the Disney people, for whom his “We find that if you can de- 8**™ inventors.
[company has devised games velop a good game that every-	*	*	*
since the early days of Mickey one enjoys, it will last for gen- “We had 2,000 games pro-Mouse; to pay a first visit to.erations. Pit is 50 years old, and posed to us last year, and this IDisneyland; to check on Christ-Flinch and Rook are 60 years year there may be as many as [mas sales and stir up interest in old; yet all three are among our *.000," said Parker. “Ninety per his firm’s games. ■%' steady sellers.”	cent of them take little'time to!
r————---------------------------------------------------i-----examine. They are usually
track games which offer little novelty, or they are topical games which will age too fast.
There is no common denominator for a successful game. “If I you enjoy playing it, then I you’ve got something; f you don't enjoy it, you have failed,” said the veteran game man. “That's all there is to it.”
For Waterford Schools
Bargaining Agents OK'd
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MUSIC FRIDAY, SAT. AND SUN. Featuring Ronnie Wolfe and “THE RUNAWAYS”
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M-5 9 and ELIZABETH LK. Roads FE 3-9879
Three school employe groups | The low bid for the wrecker tore officially recognized as i also was submitted by GMC sole bargaining agents last night1 Truck and Coach Division, by the Waterford Township) ^board approved a recom. Board of .^cation, M owing mendatJon 0f Tatroe outlining recommendations by Supt. Don	to * foUowed in apply!
Gaining bargaining status/"8 for 0p*n sp*ce la"d were the Waterford Education __	. .	,	'
Association, the Waterford As- L Th# f«*eral government will sociation of Educational Secre-	* P® c.ent of [he
taries and Metropolitan Council °f scho°1 land ,s,tes to ** used No. 23, American Federation of!for national purposes.
State, County and Municipal	*	*	*
Employes.	Effective Jan. 1, the Board oL
a . ..	, a. . Education will assume control!
A majority of the members L ^ Waterford Township Rec-
eiKgr°U^ Pr!!.i#UJy reation Department, indicated they favored the i
U-M Student Put 1A| by N. Y..Draft Board!
ANN ARBOR (AP)-A 10th j student participant la the Oct. | 15 anti-Viet Nam draft board! sit-in here said Thursday he had been classified 1A in the military draft.
Richard Gordon, 18, of Merrick, Long Island, New York,! said his local draft board had classified h i m immediately available for the draft despite his full-time student status at the University of. Michigan.
★	kk
Gordon said he applied for a student deferment when he enrolled as a freshman in the college of literatures, science; and art A September and had’ expected to be deferred. [ controvery over the reclassifications has developed] since they began last month. | Selective Service, maintains the students violated the draft law) by conducting the sit-in at the; Ann Arbor draft board, ob-| structing its functions. DEFENDS STUDENTS
At Detroit, Ernest Mazey, director of the Michigan branch of the American Civil Liberties I Union, said ACLU attorneys would defend all but one of the students who have been reclassified. One student has [private counsel.
ACLU attorneys will meet In Washington next Wednesday to determine legal strategy, Mazey said.
*	k k
"We may not go through the
internal appeal process all the way,” he said, adding the ACLU mpy challenge the Universal Military Services and; Training Act on grounds it isj unconstitutional in some- sections.
“When we get to court,” he said, “we’ll undoubtedly challenge denial of counsel or a) reporter to take transcripts of hearings before local draft boards.”
NORMAL RIGHTS
Mazey said, “I think there’s a chance that the courts may well hold that persons subject to Selective Service are entitled to normal safeguards” of the law, such as the right to be represented by counsel.
He said appeals would be carried to the U. S. Supreme Court if necessary, adding draft reclassifications are “an abuse of the law and indefensible on moral and constitutional | grounds.”
Fire Victim Likes Barn
NASHVILLE, Tenn. UH — The Christmas spirit bat moved many Nashvillians to offer homes to toe Albert T. Davis family, left without a place to live when fire destroyed their house Wednesday morning.
Only thing is, Davis says, he’s taken s ilking to the barn where he and the other five members of his family have been living since the fire. He says he thinks hell stay there.
“I thank everyone for their offers of places to live,” the 50-year-old salvage dealer says.
“But I think this barn can be'fixed up, and we’d rather stay around here, clos£ to the school and the people we know.”
SUNDAY
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Last night’s action stems from a new Michigan law which al-! ws for collective bargaining for public employes.
-The board also appointed a school district bargaining team to be authorized to negotiate
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[ In other business last night,' Entertainment will include the board authorized purchase musicians, dancers, a magician, 'of six new school buses fora cartoonist to sketch the chil-! $38,826 and a wrecker for $3,818. dren, and TV star Sherry Kaye.
GMC Truck and Coach- Divi- Chairman of the affair is Kay sion submitted the low bid of Pickering.
$17,388 for the bus chassis, while —	• --	^ -- ■
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Famous Italian Tenor Tito Schipa Dies at 75
NEW YORK. (UPI) - Tito! Schipa, one of the great Italianj operatic tenors, died here last' night. He was 75.
A spokesman at Wickershamj Hospital where the retired singer was taken a tow days ago! said that Schipa died of a cardio-circulatory failure arising from diabetes complications.
Thai TB Rate 1 in 30
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -About a million of Thailand’s 30| million population has tuberculosis, an official of the Tuberculosis Suppression Association! liays.-.v
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D—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1065
Work, Fun Combined by Schirra
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (UPH — Just because Wally Schirra is possibly the best spaceman in the business, don’t think he’s one of those dead-serious types.
He’s the one, for example, who slipped that strictly non-! regulation corned beef to astronaut John Young before the latter set off in Gemini 3 last! March to take a space stroll.
Schirra showed again on Wednesday and Thursday why his superiors overlook it if he has a little fun in his work— his work invariably following the formbook to the letter.
His handling of Gemini 6 sur-prised even those who know how good he is. But' he injected some light moments into the flight, too.
During the final phase of his mission Thursday morning, Schirra galvanized ground controllers with the report:
“We have an object in view. Looks like it’s in a polar orbit. And in a very low trajectory, heading north to south.” ' | LET SOAK IN
He let that soak in a bit. Then.
“This is a rare space object, indeed. Only someone like Santa Claus could make it.
“Stand by an we’ll try to pick this up .. .”
★ ★ ★
Then, after letting the curiosity build, Schirra put the kicker cm his little practical joke by whipping out a harmonica and playing “Jingle Bells” for the folks on the ground, accompanied by copilot Thomas Stafford on a set of bells.
DID IT AGAIN
The old smuggler had done it again.
Not only that, he revealed that he had taken aboard a sign reading “Beat Army,” which he flashed in the face of Gemini 7 Command Pilot Frank Borman, a West Point graduate, during Wednesday’s historic rendezvous.
But Borman was ready for him. He flashed hjs own reading “Beat Navy.” .
The outcome of this friendly feud will have to wait until next year. This year’s Army-Navy football game wound up a tie, 7-7.
Rendezvous Points Way to Military Role
By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (A — The successful rendezvous of the Gemini 6 and 7 spaqeJvhhlcles has pointed the way toward the first step needed if the military is to have a useful role in space.
But neither Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara nor Pentagon experts feel this peaceful scientific demonstration in itself will lead to military activity in space in the near future.
What Wednesday’s rendezvous did was to show the ability to “dock” one orbiting space vehicle with another— and thus transfer and supply
crews of large, comparatively permanent spaceships without bringing the ships to earth each time.
With no decision made on how the military might utilize space, the Defense Department has received President Johnson’s ap-‘ proval to go ahead with the $1.5 billlott “Military Orbiting Laboratory" — MOL — aimed at determining what military men could do in space and how this could benefit the national defense.
★ * *
The Pentagon rules out, basically, any idea of using satellites carrying nuclear weapons
to be put down on targets either by making the vehicles reenter the earth’s atmosphere and directing them to targets or by releasing the weapon from the vehicle and aiming it at the target.
NO SATELLITE WEAPONS There are two reasons for this: U. S. defense experts insist that better accuracy, reliability and warhead load can be obtained with long-range ballistic missiles; and there is agreement between the major nuclear powers not to use satellites as weapons.
There are, however, obvious fields of interest for those
contemplating future possibilities far military space activities.
The first is Inspection of suspected space vehicles which might be carrying weapons and be either manned or unmanned. Here close approach or even actual entry into the suspected vehicle would be needed.
★ ★ ★
If the vehicle proved hostile, it would be necessary to destroy it, again by a rendezvous close enough so the explosion of the intercepting weapon would do the job.
EARTH SCANNED Then there is surveillance of
the earth. That already .is being done by unmanned, highly instrumented satellites which scan the earth from polar orbits. Both the United States and the Soviet Union have such systems.
The use of rendezvous could tnake possible the posting of large, manned “space platforms” in orbit, primarily as a base in the sky for sending out smaller vehicles to conduct inspection or surveillance. Such platforms presumably would be assembled in the sky from parts sent up by cargolike vehicles.
New Jersey’s turnpike used 30 million gallons of asphalt.
BONUS GIFT—Food, games make bonus Christmas gifting when packed like this, in an ice bucket that’s handy for year-round partying.
Lake Superior Island Lighthouses Closed
HANCOCK (AP)—Lighthouses that guide vessels safely through Lake Superior waters are darkened for the season on Mgnitou and Passage islands.
The Coast Guard cutter Wood-rush has taken five men who operate the huge lights during the shipping season from the islands to the Hancock Canal station. The cutter itself has gone to the Duluth-Superior Harbor for the annual winter layover.
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TAKE TRIPS -Giving him transportation is the aim here — a motorcycle or scooter for ] the college student to around the campus and on trips home.
Inventors Can Use New Lab
By Science Service PHILADELPHIA - Inventors here no longer need to park the car in the street and work in the garage.
They have the use of a type of nonprofit laboratory established by private industry with the aid of the Economic Development Administration.
The laboratory provides independent inventors with space, modern equipment (including computers and electron microscopes) and technical advice at cost.
Its purpose is to stimulate industrial research, resulting hopefully in more jobs for southeastern Pennsylvania.
These private inventors, I ever, have one important advantage over those actually working for industry: they retain the rights to all their inventions. Rights to almost everything invented by company inventors are automatically owned by the companies. TECHNICAL PANEL Inventors who want to work at the laboratory are screened by a technical panel of university and industrial researchers. If accepted, they become “research associates’* of the laboratory.
So far, the venture has been very successful, both in number of applicants and new products. Conceivably, such laboratories will be established in other parts of the United States.
Initiative, however, must come from local sources. The site and the building here were provided by private industry — the Southeastern Pennsylvania Economic Development Corp. and the West Philadelphia Corp.
Federal aid consisted solely of a technical staff.
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THE PONTIAC PftES§. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 17,
—
MARKETS
Strong Showing by Steels, Rails
Tbe following are lop prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the I
Mart Flirts With Record Highs
Dam in Mexico Is Crumbling
Two U. S. Facilities, 25 Farms in Jeopardy!
Produce
, NEW YORK (AP) — The which came close to the all-time!hem, U.S. Steel and Jones A Detroit Bureau of Markets as of market once again flirted peak.	Laughlin.
Wednesday.	I with historic highs as steels and| Steels ran their rally Into the November gains in personal
rails put on a strong showingithird straight day as they were income and housing starts pro-!
early this afternoon. Trading heartened by reports of risingjvided a rosy background for san DIEGO Calif (UPD*-Men was heavy.	orders from the auto and rail- Wall Street.	,	,.	'	j
•J JJj The Associated Press average I road industries.	★	★	*	i and machinery waged a desper-
3-oojof 60 stocks took off from yes- The trend was a little higher Prices advanced generally on *de fight against the clock amT 4oo lerday’s record closing high and among motors and drugs; Re- the American Stock Exchangejthe weather today to try to pre-l 2,1 advanced .8 to 357.3 at noon,'cent high-flying groups such as'in heavy trading. Gains of a 'vent a makeshift earth-fill damL *3 with industrials off .3, rails up aerospace, electronics and air-point or more were made by L Mexico from bursting and jr ' »i 1.8 and utilities up .1.	; lines seemed to be taken a rest. Massey-Ferguson, Mead John- ....	....	.*	.
IS	*	*	*	Chemicals, retails and electrical son, Seven Arts Productions, I sPlllin« 300 milllon «allons
1.75! The Dow Jones industrial av- equipments were mixed. |APL, Bowmar Instruments and!wa*er-J“ erage, however, showed a rise) Republic Steel held a gain of|Conductron.	1	|	'*	*	*
i m of .72 in its noon reading ofabout a pyint and Lukens was Corporate bonds showed little Steady rain and cold last night 17s 959.85, and this was lower than up more than 2 while fractional change. U.S. Treasury bonds'complicated the efforts of the f.Ts its first-hour level of 961.41,Igains were shown by Bethle-jwere firm.	|U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
, «!.......................................... ................ 1 ■	■	-------------------1 to lessen pressure on the crum-
bling dam at “Smuggler’s j Gulch” by draining water from the rain-caused lake.
Apple*. Macintosh, early Apples. Northern Spy. bu. Applet, cider. +gal. cas VEGETABL Beets, topped, bu. CaBBoga, Curly, bu. .
- Cabbage, red, bu.........
Cabbage. Std., bu. . Carrots, ce'lo pak Carrots, topped, bu. Celery, Root, dz. Horseradish, pk. bskt. Leeks, dz. bchs.
Onions, dry. 50-lb. bag Parsley, root, dz. bchs. . Parsnips, Vs bu.
Parsnips. Cello Pak, dz. Potatoes. 50 lbs.
Potatoes, IS lbs. .......
Radishes, black, Vi bu. Squash. Acorn, W bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. Sauesh, Delicious, bu. Squash, Hubbard, bu Tomatoes, hothouse, bskt. Turnips, topped, bu.
Coltard. bu Kale, bu. Spinach, bu. .
Celery Cabbage,
CORD RIDES AGAIN - The Cord 8-10, a smaller version of the sporty model of the 1930s, made its debut yesterday. This car, first one off the production line, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, was presented to Gordon Bueh-rig (right), designer of the original Cord, by
AP Phetefax
Glenn Pray (left), president of Cord Automobile Co. The boy standing between the two men is Kevin Bensink, 13, Corry, Pa., invited by Pray to the ceremony because of his interest in Cords.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORlt (API—Follow! of selected stock transactions York Stock Exchange wit‘~ -
—A—
Is a list I	Sales
t the New	(hds.) High Lo
i prices: Fore Dair .50	130 234b !
Freept S 1.60 H S ' FruenCp 1.50
PhllMor 3.00
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid ■ I for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type 20-22; light type hens 7; roasters t type 24-25; boilers and fryers 3-4 i Whites 10-20; ducklings 20-31; geese 20 turkeys heavy type young hens 31-3 turkeys heavy type young toms 25.
DETROIT BOOS	1
DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid peri1 dozen by first receivers (including U.S.):'
Whltes Orade A extra large 47Vi-4T; large	? !?	£
45-47; mediums 43-45Vi; smalls 32-35;	1.25	56
Browns rede A large 45-45W; medium, £•£?***!	"
AmBdcst 1.40	274
CHICAOO BUTTER, EOOS	Am Can 2
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile AmCyan 2.: Exchange — butter firm; wholesale buy-IAmEIPw Ing prices unchanged; 03 score AA 64;
02 A 44; 00 B 4314; » C 61Vi; cars 00 8 44; B0 C 4M.
Eggs irregular; wholesale buying manoed to I	“
Officials called the situation ‘critical.”
.ates	Net AH civilians were evacuated
C55** from a threatened 2.5-square-
.........i mile area near the border be-
f at 'tween Mexico and the United f % States,...	_	i
fvJi *	★	*
At least two U.S. Navy facili-, ties and 25 farfns were directly f *Jin the path of potential destruc-155 tion. Officials earlier said a .. .... .... ■+ so flood could cause several mil-74 is* 1444 1444 + w lion dollars damage.
*5 2% js* -IH PLACED IN CHARGE
32 4j44 43Mi 43% + H Bill Ericson of San Diego, I
” 74S ni4 7444 + 55,resident engineer of the U.S. I
New Twists Mark Mart's Year-End Rally\
Districted Use of Census Hit
Possible Court Test Faces Commissioners
LANSING W) - Faced with a assible court test, simmering | tempers and about a dozen al-By SAM DAWSON 1 I with overheating and inflation | temative plans, the Legislative AP Business News Analyst spending in the federal budget Apportionment C 0 m m i s s ion t NEW YORK - Stock traders1 now being drafted.	i stepped up its pace today.
472544 25'A 2544	anc* Water Commis- have been happily catching!	*	*	*	At the opening of its first two-
24 42?4 42V4 42v, + 44 sion, who was placed in charge sight this week of their tradi-i And if the rally doesn’t come,[day session yesterday, the conin'	°r the project by the. Mexican	tional year-end .Wall Street still has a lot to mission, heard demands from
rally It’s aliima^e merry- Record trading legislators that it throw out the mixJin Withiv0,ume ^ year- especiaHy in 1960 federal census figures it al-
mixea in	mete hoc nnnnwl mm. ...
the usual December hullabaloo in Wall Street. But this year has some new twists.
This year-end, buying or sell-DAWSON ing for tax purposes always sends the December market whirling in crosscurrents. And the flood of corporate year-<end statements and predictions for a better year ahead always influences some stock traders. And so does the happy announcement of year-end added dividends for stockholders.
government, said if the water level could be lowered by 20 feet mu I wlit might prevent collapse of the 110-foot-high dam.
Four portable pumps brought here were capable of removing water at the rate of 2,000 gallons a minute, and a fifth pump could empty out the lake at the rate of 3,000 gallons per minute.
The water level was only about 35 feet short of the top of the dam when the pumping began late last night.
However, Bob Esterbrooks, assistant' city engineer here, stressed there were difficult engineering problems to overcome in pumping the water from the lake into a basin where it would do no harm. Roads in the area also were poor.
2 22
OVBR THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices ot approxi-... —	inter-dealer markets
net include rated markup.
AMT Carp...........
Amclltad Truck . .. Braun Englnaerlng . Citizens Utilities Clat
Mahan* Rubber Co. Qabtac Chemical .....
Ftenear Finance .......
Safran Printing .......
Scrtpta . ...
Varner's Ginger Ala ...
204) 20.4
Disney .40b DomeMn .60a DougAir ,60b
DynamCp .-
4 NatCan __ i 29Vj iNCashR 1.20b U — J* NafDairv 2.40 ,	..v*	4844	+	Vk	Nat Dlst	1.40
_,j	7744	7844	+	'A	Nat Fuel	1.40
6	2044	2044	2044	Nat Gent	.20
xl7	3444	36V4	3644	+	14	NatGyps	2b
■.............. | NLead 3.25g
Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea JO Newberry JJ N EngEI 1.28
BflSe la YCent 2.00a NlagMP 1.10 NorfkWtt 4a NA Avia ttt NorNGas 2.20
Otam Pae 2.60
* East Air Lin
■:i IwMI t-w?
3-J .3.4 IfatonMt ISO 16-1 14.5 EdaeGG .200 7J 7.2 ElfertS 1.55 4.2 6J EIPasoNG 1 11.4 12J Emer El 1.20 I3J- 34.4 EmtrRad .40
»	7044	71	7014	-	’
12	3114	3!	3114	+	W
34	30V4	3014	30V4	+	14
2	4344	4Hb	434b	...
12 23714 21514 B4_ -11 14	3244	3244	3244	+	V
47	1114	1044	1044	—	1
—Errs	0444	0444	0444	—	1
30 10744 10744 10744 +1
Aide*) Fung'
BM Asked . 0.25 10J1 .16.75 1432
Keystane Growth K-2 Mast, tnvaetors' Growth Mass. Investors Trust . Pwtaam Growth
Occident .70b	77 35'4 34H 3
JrleLeck RR 321 1144 1114 ithylCp M
-—-,M .tOd
..	T. .	3414	34V4	—	V4
37	60V.	4014	4014	‘
12	M	M	4144
..WJt 10.02“"™'"'’ 1 4J4	7.50
. 1M# 12.13 IPeirCem 50g .10.30 SO JO paird, Hiller
. 12J6 13.51, Fen,teel Met .10.15 lljOS Fedd Corp 1 . 14.00 14.13 FedDStr 1.60 ’ 10.02 20J7 «og 1 JO FerroCorp • 1 Filtrol Cp 2 _ Firestne .1.30
35 14444 141 14314 +W4 225	21	»44	20V4	4
14	2114	2114	2144
13	14	1704	1714	-
7	4714	4714	4714	-
PaertaM i Stone a M
9 ...w	iv	rWEe zv r-aa
gar	Jt	1-10	M PoadFelr • .00
REGULAR	FMC Cp 1.10
Hr	Jf	Q	MO	2-2 'PorEMel 140
I	4714	47Vk	—
II	7044	7844	7044	+	.
, 1*	flit	2114	2144	—i	.14
if	izi*	fit	aw
rt83	5414	5444	5414	+
Farnum Aide in New Post
DETROIT (AP) - William J. Coughlin, administrative assistant to Rep. Billie S. Farnum, 19th District, Thursday was named director of the Office of Information of the Archdiocese of the Archdiocese of Detroit-' ■ ★ ★ ★
The Most Rev. John F. Dear-den, archbishop of Detroit, announced the appointment.
Coughlin, former Sunday editor of the Detroit Free Press for 18 years, succeeds the Rev. Edmund Battersby. Father Bat-tersby established the office of information in 1958. He has been assigned to parish work in the archdiocese.
★
Archbishop Dearden said he foresaw broader possibilities for the information office under the direction of a qualified layman. This also is in line with the Vatican Council document call-1 ,^^^1 . .	—	..	. ing for greater participation by
I? 2444 mh 1444 + 5J copyHghtSf by Tiw Auodatad Prast^ittsi laymen in church affairs, Arch-xU,	H figures .re unofficial. [bishop Dearden said.
‘f 3344 m + veLK	is to assume his new
1	^ dl»bor*ementf
nijmt
foliowingi footnotes.
•—AIm extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Oeclerad or potd ln 1965
25	7014	7014	7014	-
58	5044	50'4	5144	+
*	1544	1514	1544	. .
3	1044	1044	1014	..
24	2844	2844	2144	+
11	5014	5014	50'4	-
*1	ww	7044	m	+
17	2414	2514	2414	+ ..
17 ISM 123 ISM +114

f—Payable
Wta value on ex-dMdond or ox-zRstrlbu-dete. g—Declared or — —
. *- --------ioroold
k-DecIo
Kk during 104 a ex-dividend i
Otis Elov 2 Outb Mar .40 Owenslll 1.35
PacGEl 1.20 Pac Ltg 1.30
POCT0.T 1.20 Pan Am JO Panh EP MS PoromPict s ParkeOav 1# Peab Cool 1 PennDIXIe .60 Penney l.50a PePWLt ijO Pe RR 1.40*
PepsiCo
PtlzorC
1.20*
.	2014	2814	20	...
15	M	5544	SB
11	SM	S744	SMk	+ t
72	St	2014	20*4	-> 1
5	4344	S	BM	+11
1	4414	4414	4414
—P—
14	37V,	366k	3614	+J
37	2714	1744	2744	-1
20 IM'IM WB
15	m	25V,	1SV,
341	5514	S4V4	5444	— I
4	3044	Mta	3444
14 2Mb 7044 mi + 1 33 JMb 3044 3014 + I 24 3014 3444 39	....
30	Tllk	1144	1144	....
6	66Vj 441b 4414 ..
6 34	3514	34 + 4.
61 6444 <3V4 4444 +114 42 $314 Sib 4314 — 14
37 7544 7441 7414 +
20 7216 711b 72, —
11 3444 24V4 36’, -
r - - - e«t quarterly duties Jian. 1.
I declaration. Special or i or payment, not Oaila	— ——
recent weeks, has poured commissions into brokerage firms.
And for many employes .this means fatter than usual Christmas bonuses. Several million dollars will be carried home by the workers in brokerage firms.
ready had agreed to use as < base for reapportionment.
One lawmaker filed a formal petition with the commission, which was to be the foundation for a possible court test.
■ Meanwhile, the commissioners * m C t 4| i continued working toward dis-* g * * tricts with closer population S 5C/CC0Sfv^!e<luality based on 1960 census
^ f	" »• ^ m. \ Tbe session yesterday ended in
Investing
action taken at last dividend meeting.
-Declared or paid In 1744 plua etack dividend, t—Paid ‘	‘	~
ttlmated cash v (-distribution daft, z—Sales in tall.
dd—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex Diving and tala* In full. x-dta-Ex dlstrlbu-.on. xr—Ex right,, -xw—Without war-ant,. ww—With warrant*, wd—Whan dit-
I—In bankruptcy or recalvarahlp .. ng reorganized under the Bankruptcy
), or Mcuritles 4turned by ------------
_»lea. fn—Foreign I Hue tub) ttreet equalization tax.

[ONEI NOON AVBRAOEt
17.20—0.01
00.42+0.07
News in Brief
A Are, attributed to careless smoking, caused an estimated (2,800 damage last night to a home at 466 S. Edith, owned by George Holston. Pontiac firemen placed damage at (2,500 to the contents and (300 to the building.
Rochester Greens Market, Avon Pavilion, Dec. 17, 10-8; Dec. 18, 9-12 noon.	—adv.
Garage Sale: Saturday, December 18,10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Misc. household items. 8700 Commerce Road, Union Lake.	—adv.
Rummage: Saturday, December 18, 8:30 a.m. League qf Catholic Womeri, 10 E. Wide Track Dr.	• —adv.
But this year tradition has some other things to contend with that would give a rally more than just a technical significance.
There’s the war in Viet Nam which currently is influencing much investor thinking. There’s the rise in interest rates, an uncertainty in itself, but at this time adding more than usual to the confusion. That is because of the debate over whether the economy is headed for a brush or, on the contrary, is in need of further stimulant, such as cheap money, to keep the long upturn going toll speed.
GLAMOR STOCKS
Wall Street also has been wondering about the rush of buying of glamor stocks, those in . new or growth companies that are attracting the public’s attention. The record volume of trading in stocks also has the experts studying their charts, trying to decide if this spells a traditional bull market, perhaps nearing its peak, or a speculative boom under threat of a bust in weeks ahead.
Return of buying demand in some of the blue chips has been reassuring to those who hope the trading volume is an expres-of the general prosperity and just not gambling on the uncertain future.
Like most Wall Street traditions, the year-end rally is more sentimental and technical than it is a certainty. Sometimes it is strong. Sometimes it is weak. Sometimes it doesn’t even arrive.
The rise this week in the popular stock averages to within whispering distance of their record highs is encouraging the bulls to believe that the year-end rally will develop for sure this time.
RALLY DUE?
They think a rally is in* the air. They think the trick will be
citizens’ group when it presented the commission with suggested plans for House and Senate redistricting.
The commission also received Republican and Democratic amendments to current districting or this year’s proposed A. It is very unfortunate that plans, you acquired two stocks some! Under Michigan Supreme years ago, that were then con- Court mandate it has until Jan.
Viqt Nam war, the talk about inflation, and the expectations of a sizable jump in government
a row between Republican and H7	» Democratic members in which
* ' w $ ' "one Republican almost walked lout of the meeting.
SUGGESTED PLANS The fight was touched off by a
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “In addition to a port-
of good stocks, we have the misfortune to own 10 8 shares of Scott & Williams and 200 Universal Controls. These cost several times present value. We don’t need cash. Shall we continue to hold or onload?” E. G.
1 to reach majority agreement on one set of House and Senate plans.
sidered to have a better future than now seems likely. Scott & Williams makes knitting machines for hosiery and other clothing products. Back in 1961 the shares earned (3.85 and sold at a high of 52. Since then, both earnings and price have been moving downhill. For the past two years a substantial deficit has been reported, which has continued into 1965. No dividends are now paid and none seem! in prospect.
Universal Controls has just simply shown no growth and seems unlikely to, since its activities are centered - in parimutuel race track equipment. In your place; I would sell b o t h issues and buy Stouffer Foods, which has been expanding earnings rapidly — in restaurants and frozen foods.
* * *
Q, 1 have 1M El Paso Natural Gas. I am familiar with their divestiture proceedings.
I am considering selling, this stock and buying American Electric Power. I am ha the 38 per cent tax bracket and get one-third of my income from tax-exempts and two-thirds front blue chips. What is your opinion?” Dr. L .
A. I believe you will greatly improve your position by making the switch you are considering. El Paso’s enforced divestiture of an important subsidiary will hurt earnings, although dividends should remain unchanged. American Electric Power is one of the finest companies in its
GM Workers Share in Fund
DETROIT (AP)—More than 345,000 hourly employes at General Motors Corp. received (43 each Thursday. The money was their share of a special (14,850,000 account which was set up under provisions of the labor agreement negotiated between GM and the United Auto Workers union last year.
The money comes from the five cents an hour contributed by GM for each employe covered by the Supplemental Unemployment Benefit Fund. Once the fund reaches, maximum funding, the point where no further contributions are required, the five cents goes into the speciaj account for distribution to eligible employes if the amount is at least (25 per eligible employe.
pulled by tbe combination of thelfjei(jt wjth an unusual record of
successive annual dividend increases over a period of many years.
The utilities, however, have bond AviRAsas	not been performing welj, be-
• S	cause of tightening money rates
r. r*iii i«a. utii. Fg*. L.vdjwhich bring institutional selling. Noon f*"0* 79.1 iooj 84j 71.7 lo t If you want a bettor acting stock
prgy Day .tot imi a*i m mo .	a • . * _.	.	.A
80J	100.4	»2	72.1	it)
OOJ Kt 71J ..u./	103.6	04.7	TSJ	74.3
..7t7	04.7	71.4	70.7
,.M9	tfU	OOJ	72.2	74.1
..OOJ	100.0	07J	70.1	72.7
yoq might instead consider Merck It Go., a fine pharmaceutical, as
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) - The citfl poiL ion of Hie treasury compared with cor.
■~VV.tr •**.«.
lalance—
,	* 3,120,075,535.71 s 4,373,7S4J13.24
leposits Fisdal Year July 1—
a,TSX34+451.37	44,324,427,571.75
64,217,7HJ2 (-Total Debt—
321JT0.270.71
50,423,777,070 63 317,041,475,174.21
Gold Asset*—
13,404,532,740.70	15.317,0S0.W3.70
ncludet 0201,077.470.44 debt not
404J 150.7 140.7 2047
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 196$
D—II
State and the Zabbozor* Basil	RCA3/KTOR
9YLUCRECE SEALE
Give Her A
HOOVER
This Christinas
MS Wool Oral Braided
Rugs $49*5
Last Call for Christmas
Sculptured Acrilan-
ft,,
•Acrylic Fiber by Cbemetrand
la
OPEN MON., ML, ‘TIL 9 P.M.
351iaEABOHlK.RO.FE 4-7775
Synopsis: Santa thou* Mr. g) the island of Zabbatara on a map of Faraway Placet. They and the little boy yet on too but' and eet out for the island.
CHAPTER ELEVEN AP New* restore They rods «n day end they rode ail night. On the morning of the second day they arrived at tip edge of a blue-green sea.
In the middle of the sea was a golden Ids. This was Zabbaxara. Santa and Mr. D and the Me bey got oat ef the baa. ‘There’s no bridge!" cried the little boy. "And no boat. How will we get across die sea?"
* * *
Santa pointed to an old sea trunk on the beach.
SIGN ON TRUCK A sign on the trunk said “Free ride to Zabbazara." They opened the trunk. It was filled with pieces of colored rubber.
“They’re balloons!" exclaimed Mr. D. “What use are they?”
The little boy snatched out a purple balloon and began to blow it up. In two breaths it was bigger than he.
★ * ★
He could hardly hold on to it A little breeze tugged at the balloon. Before he knew what had happened the boy was in the air and sailing over the sea. WONDERFUL WAY “My goodness!" cried Mr. D. “What a wonderful way to travel!"
He took a balloon out of the box and blew it up. In a few seconds he was sailing after the boy. A moment later Santa, too, was on his way. When they came near the island the little breeze died down as if someone had pressed a button. The three travelers floated gently down.
Sr ★	★
Now they saw that the island , was not all gold.
, GOLDEN APPLES
But the trees bore such golden apples and oranges and pears and bananas, and the flowers had such bright yellow blossoms, that it seemed truly a golden island.
A group of laughing children burst through the trees and surrounded the visitors.
“Come play with us!"
★ ★ ★
Santa shook his head. “Wej don’t have time for play. Wei have work to do."
NO WORK
“But, there’s no work here! j We only play!”
“Don’t you even go to | school?" asked the little lost boy in astonishment.
“What for? We know all we need to know.”
★	★ ft
“Perhaps you had better take us to your elders,’ said Santa. NO ELDERS
The children hooted. “We > have no elders! There are no , grownups in Zabbazara."
Hie little boy thought he had never heard of a land so grand.
I Santa said, “You have a princess, I have heard." ’
★	* *
! The children said of course they had a princess, and they would take Santa to see her. OUT OF TREES ' They led the visitors out of the trees and down a golden street to a golden palace.
There in a golden hall on a golden throne sat the princess. She was no older in years than the little lost boy, who thought that never again in Ms life would he see so lovely and shining a creature.
The princess smiled graciously. Santa told her he had heard she had great power and could grant any wish and break any charm.
★ dr A
He asked her help in breaking the spell the evil Voodoo man had cast over Santa Land. SMILE VANISHES The princess's smile vanished. She sent all the golden-haired children out of the palace. Then she said, “What you have told me makes me fearful for us all.
The Voodoo man threatens us, too, and I do not want Me others to know."
“But vou have great power," began Santa.
Trio Headed For Golden Island
The princess looked younger than her years.
'Alas! The Voodoo man has] found a secret magic
even! makes his power greater than mine. There is no magic I can jwork against him. Unless we find what his secret is he will
destroy us all."
that Ttnwrmri Mr. O'* Pirn.
CHRISTMAS
TREES
SPRUCE BALSAM SCOTCH PINES
As Low As 1.50
EVERGREEN BOUGHS—Bundle ........ 49c
BALSAM WREATHS-Each	$1.49
Christmas Lights		TREE STANDS
7 Light Indoor	89c		"Heavy Duty"
IB Light Outdoor .. 2.98		89c to 3.69
Each Llfhy		We'll Install Them
Burnt Independently		On Your Tree
Saturday
8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Sunday
10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
REGAL
FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO.
Pontiac Stem ... 2690 Woodward Avo. FE 5-3802 Opposite Todte Restaurant - Just South uf Dobbs Clorkston Store 6676 Dixie, MAple 5-2745
With FM/AM and FM STEREO RADIO
S SOLID STATE AMPLIFIER 12 15-IN. DUO-CONE SPEAKERS SIDE L MOUNTED 2 EXPONENTIAL HORNES r PLUS 2 TWEETERS!
1 YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY! 90 DAYS SERVICE! 20,000 VOLT CHASSIS! Other Models! From $114.951
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ORDER YOURS NOW FOR 7 CHRISTMAS DELIVERY!
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' 2 SWING-OUT ^DUO-CONE SPEAKERS ARE DETACHABLE FOR GREATER STEREO REALISM!
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“BUY Nor or LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS!
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SAME AS CASH	TO PAY	UNTIL CHRISTMAS
*50 WORTH OF PRE-RECORDED TAPE WITH THE
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... Preferred by Professionals because of its superb recording flexibility and simplicity of operation. Precision engineered with maintenance-free solid state electronics, rugged die-cast aluminum constoiction, 4-track mono or stereo recording and playback, exclusive dual capstan drive, versatile 3-speed operation. Reinforced wood case.

$50 WORTH OF PRE-RECORDED TAPE INCLUDED
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29995
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GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 — Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 -— Use. Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same os cash)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1965
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1968
Make Your NEW YEAR RESERVATION NOW
2 Gala Floor Shows!
L	Starring BILL HART
L.	SeiuutUmidCamtel
■SSL
LOUNGE
f By Res*
Ptusvo...
“UWJOHN
AMD TIE PiRATES" . •	, i|l|
Back by '	__
Popular Demand! Bm ' Patty Favors -wte • Ci
f**«	:	FOR
110 E CUt UK RUD
HI Returning
W' ^ dec ini
The SWINGING
ELDORADOES
Comar of Elizabeth Lake and Cats Lake * Roadi
I Short Hlot* Ifrit* Jj
Doll’s inn
Call For Reservations FE 2-2981
Open Daily
To guarantor a Joyoui Now Yoar start it out right, . and attend our celebration. Call today for reservations.
UjlIhbMAl
FeatJmOrgan Music and Dancing
FnoBefliW
Only *5°° Per «ule
CaH Today for Resehutions
Open AKNight
New Year’s Eve
* *** * * * > ■*.
| Serving All Our Difteious PANCAKES
IIEAICP
The PAGODA
Just loot of Crook* Rd. , -
pfriMnetw ’
WEOCINQS — BANQUETS
HATS^
BALLOON!
NOISE-
MAKERS
1 Make Your jfleMervations Early!
complete^
I MENU ^ m
^ELECTION “
,v	Serving All Evening
I Enjoy the Ceegeulal J- Atmosphere of One ef 'Pontiac’s Favorite Fan Spots -
| 1650 NORTlEI PERRY | AT PONTIAC ROAD
1 • FE5-99M
To All of Our Fine Friends
Elegant Dining New Year’s Eve
Serving Oar
Regular Menu & Buffet
Plenty of
Free Perking
■CHU'c	loiS;
WORLD’S TASTIEST PRIME ROUiDS
• Breasted Chicken e Lobster Tails • Char-Broiled Steaks
* Michigan’s Finest Western Style Restaurant
Msks Vsur RessnaKost Now CALL 796-2245
Senring Dinner New Year’s Eve Until 10 P.M.
New Year's Day 11 AM. to 0 P.M.
JUST 10 DIRECTIONS: M-59 to Scenk Rochester Rpod ■ nrrassi —— rn north to Dryden Rood, east 2 miles to Chucl
SCENIC MILES Wagon.
CDAII DAMTIin Squar* Lake Rood to M-24, north to Dryden •MU swUlMU Read, oast 9 miles to Chuck Wagon.


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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 19M
First Step Is Taken to Get Detroit Water
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—The Township Board has taken the first official step toward bringing Detroit water to the township.
Trustees have authorized the Oakland County Department of Public Works to establish a water supply district in the township.
Establishment of the district will include a master plan for eventually supplying water to the whole township.
However, - the initial service area basically will cover that portion of the township currently using the township water system.
The area lies roughly between Inkster and Orchard Lake roads, from 14 Mile to the northern boundary of the township.
Township Supervisor John C. Rehard said it also would cover some subdivisions west of Orchard Lake.
The next step in the pro-
gram is to determine exactly what area will be covered by the initial system, he said. Officials are working toward constructing the first phase of the system in 1966.
★ * * Estimated cost of the system
County Committee Selected for ASCS
Twenty-three Oakland County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) community committeemen yesterday elected a three-member county committee for 1966.
Under a new ASCS ruling, the committeemen will serve staggered one-, two- and three-year terms.
Two members of this year’s committee were reelected in the voting at Waterford High School. They were Alfred Haack of 52460 12 Mile, Lyon Township, who was named chairman, and Arthur Stack of 71B7 Grange Hall, Grove*
1 a n d Township, who was elected vice chairman.
Haack will serve a two-year term and Stack was named fill the three-year term.
★ \ dr %'
The third member elected was Frank Ruggles of 5561 Cooley Lake, White Lake Township, who was an alternate member
of this year’s committee. He will serve the one-year term. ALTERNATE MEMBERS Alternate members chosen in yesterday’s balloting were Robert Long of 5966 Bogie Lake, Commerce Township, this year’s chairman, and Harold Mitchell of 10542 McWain, Holly Township.
The committeemen serve as liaison between farmers and the ASCS in the implementation of the v a r i d u s federal farm subsidy programs.
The ASCS office has been relocated at 4515 Highland, Waterford Township, on the second floor of the Giroux Realty building.
★ ★ ★
The office was formerly located at 63 Oakland in Pontiac.
The new location provides ample parking space and more adequate facilities for the office staff.
has not yet been determined, Rehard said.
CONNECTION FEES
Connection fees will be paid to retire revenue bonds for the project. A $200 charge will be made to units connecting to lateral lines, while those on the transmission main will pay $400.
The supervisor said other funds will be available through the savings effected because the township no longer will pay for maintenance of pumping stations.
Rehard said Detroit water will cost users more than that now being pumped from wells.
The rate will be set when the township signs a contract with the Detroit Department of Water Supply. It is based , on elevation, distance and the pressure at which the water is to be distributed.
250 FEET HIGHER
Rehard noted West Bloomfield ] Township is about 250 feet high-j er than Detroit.
In other action Wednesday, the board extended its fire protection contract with Orchard Lake until April 1.
Under the contract the city pays $8,000 a year for Township Fire Department service. In addition, it pays $75 per truck for the first hour of service and $50 an hour beyond that.
★ k k
The contract had been renewed tor only six months in July because Orchard Lake officials were considering the possibility of establishing a fire department in conjunction with Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake.
The April 1 extension date corresponds to the beginning of the city’s fiscal year.
EMPTY SHELVES - Sister M. Lawrence, O.P., librarian at DeLima Junior College, 775 W. Drahner, Oxford Township, looks a bit forlornly at the empty shelves in the new library. The present library collection contains more than 5,300 books, but expansion plans call for 7,200 books and periodicals. Officials hope to develop a college library which will be available to the general public. Any persons having books or magazines to donate may write or call Sister Lawrence at the college.
READY FOR DELIVERY - White Lake Township Goodfellows, preparing to deliver Christmas packages flhd baskets to needy families, will raise funds for the project through a paper sale tomorrow. While John Ingamells (left)/tries to make a sale, Town- ,
ship Clerk Ferdinand Vetter (center) and Bob/Pickford display some of the items that wilt be distributed to the needy. Ingamells is president of Metropolitan Club Spirit No. 78, which sponsors the drive.
Zone Hearing for Hall Slated
ROCHESTER - A public hearing will be held Jan. 11 on rezoning a portion of land next to the civic center for construction of a new American Legion Hall.
★ ★ ★
The village has agreed to sell a half-acre of land east of the civic center to the Homer Wing Post No. 172 for a new lodge.
The purchase agreement has been signed, but the land must be rezoned from residential to office.
The area is lpcated next to Paint Creek on the northeast side of the civic center. Wilson Severance, attorney for the Legion, said the building will be of lodge type construction in harmony with the municipal building.	,
•k . k ★
He said it will contain a dining room, kitchen facilities and a large room for meetings.
Petitions regarding the proposed rezoning will be circulated among residents within 300 feet of the area.
Lack of Water JShuts Off All School Activity \
ROCHESTER - Wes/Junior High School remained closed today because of a lack of water pressure.
*	★	★	t
All activities scheduled for tonight at the school have been canceled.
Schools Supt. Dr. William Early said repairs should be made in time for the morning recreation program to be held tomorrow.
*	*	★
A power failure Wednesday in a portion of Avon Township caused a burned-out motor on a water pump at the school.
Dr. Early said there has been some difficulty in obtaining a water pump replacement.
Goodfellows Will Sell Papers Tomorrow in White Lake Twp.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -The 18th annual Goodfellow newspaper sale will be conducted here tomorrow to climax a year of fund raising to help the needy.
★ * ★
Purchase of a Pontiac Press will take the solicitors that much closer to their $1,500 goal.
The sale is conducted by Metropolitan Club Spirit No. 78. Members of the organization will be stationed at major intersections in the township from 8 a.m. until nightfall. Donations of usable toys, clolhihg and other goods are accepted throughout the year, as are calls for assistance.
★ ★ ★
Other organizations which par-
ticipate in the program to cqllect items and funds for Christmas distribution are Oxbow Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4156, the Metyo-Mrs. Club, the Huron Valley Community Chest and the United Fund.
Holiday Conctrt Slated
at Avondale School
The Avondale High School concert band, varsity choir and girls’ glee club will present their annual Holiday Concert at 3 p.m. Sunday in the high school gymnasium.
★ * ★
Proceeds from the concert will be used to help send three music students to Europe next summer With the Michigan Youth International.
The annual meeting of the five-year-old Huron Valley Community Hospital Association has been scheduled for Jan. 20.
The public gathering will be held at 8 p.m. in the little theater of Milford High School, Iff N. Milford, Milford Township.
Reports wOl be gives on progress of the hospital fund drive and directors will be elected for 1966.
Formed June 9, 1960, the association has collected contributions and pledges totaling about $80,000.
W WW
The proposed hospital is expected to cost $3.5 million.
Included in the service area for the facility are 10 townships -Highland, White Lake, Rose, Commerce, Novi, Lyon and Milford in Oakland County and Green Oak, Brighton and Hart-land in Livingston County, NEED FUNDS
Fund raisers for the hospital now are seeking financial backing for a 150-bed unit.
They are attempting to procure both state and federal help along with private donations.
Originally purchased as the site for the facility was a 15-acre parcel of property front-
BMont Eagle and Atlantic in ford.
said that a financial statement is being prepared and will be available to All members short-
However, the directors announced in November that they were seeking a new site closer • the Union Lake area.
A site there would be more accessible for emergency cases and would be closer to the cotter of projected population growth, they said.
NEED MORE ROOM It also was noted that the site should be larger — a parcel in the 30- to 50-acre range was recommended.
In announcing the annua meeting, association spokesmen
GUEST SPEAKER - Rev. Edgar Twedt, dean of faculty at the Baptist Bible College, Grand Rapids, will speak at the 11 a. m. service Sunday at Meadow Brook Baptist Church. Services are held in Meadow Br ook Elementary School, 2350 Munster, Avon Township.-
Dryden Masonic lodge Will Install Officers
DRYDEN — Richard Thomas of 4220 Rochester, Leonard, will be installed as worshipful master of Dryden Masonic Lodge No. 150, F&AM, at 8 this evening.
WWW
Other officers to be installed Include Fred Bosch of 6030 Hough, Almont, senior warden; William Wilcox of 3871 N. Mill, junior warden; Oliver Braid-wood of 5561 Liberty, treasurer; and Donald VanDawaker of 5531 North, secretary.
Youngsters Will Donate Yule Gifts
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Youngsters are going to turn the tables on Santa here Sunday and give him a bag full of toys.
They’ll gather at the annual kiddies Christmas party sponsored by the Lakewood'Village Women’s Club.
The event is scheduled for | 2 to 4 p.m. at the White Lake Township Community Hall on M59.
Each child attending will bring i toy wrapped and labeled , to indicate whether it’s for a boy or girl and the age bracket.
The White Lake Township firemen will help Santa distribute the gifts to needy children in time for Christmas.
Youngsters at the party Sunday also will get a chance to get in a few last-minute words Santa.
KANKbPENIKl
For Paving Roads
Assessment District Set Up
AVON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board last night ordered a special assessment dis-
Delay of Hearing on Lake Gives Time for Talks
Highland and White Lake Township officials have taken advantage of a postponement of a hearing on the level of White Lake to bold an informational meeting on the matter.
The Oakland County Circuit Court bearing on establishment of the lake level was postponed from Wednesday to 9 a.m. next Wednesday before Judge William J. Beer.
• . • '♦	* k
A meeting on the proposed project will be held at 8 p.m. today at the White take Township Hall.
Speakers will include William McDonald and Philip Hampton _ of Johnson and Anderson, Inc. . The Waterford Township firm is responsible for the engineering on the project.
trict to be set up for paving roads in Rochdale subdivision. I The assessment district was I approved by the board at a public hearing in spite of past objections by residents.
Under the assessment plan, all property owners will hie re-quired to share additional costs normally incurred by ! owners of corner lots.
An extra assessment will be. added to each parcel of land! on the rolls to cover the costsi of the comer lots.
Several residents tried to with-] draw their names from the original petitions seeking the paving] but the township attorney ruled i their names valid.
19-YEAR PERIOD Township Supervisor Cyril E.' Miller said payments will be; spread over a 10-year period* with option to pay off the project sooner.
He said work will begin next Spring as soon as weathfer per-lits/
Estimated cost of the project is $56,867, based on the low bid! of Cooke Construction Co. forj $47,139, plus engineering, adver-; Using and financial consultant to.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1965
E-a
Individual Attention Is Key
Unique School Aids Children Both Retarded
SPRINGFIELD, HI. (AP) — Johnny, 6, sat on his teacher’s lap in the cepter of a small classroom. After repeated coaxing, the child uttered the words ’’Mouth, mouth, Johnny’s mouth."
came to Hope School five years Today a new Hope School, a ago, Tretakoff said. Today she; $600,MO modern brick-and-glass can dress herself, find her wayibuildlng, is nestled in a wooded to .and from her room and is area along Lake Springfield. 1 learning Braille.	, WANT T0 ENROLL
Another Is Jirfy Jordan, now, It8 .a pupils m from u .	, "PH .,	j 18, whose parents, Dr. and Mrs.|stfltft, thp anhonl is h^iMed hv
n»e teacher didn t give John-fa- the retarded. Because they go, now has a vocabulary of 10 Charles E. Jordan of Spring-|reauests from narents wii want ny a passing mark or a star for are functionally handicapped,[words. His hands no longer have field, founded Hope School in tnpm-nii »heir phiWrpn mastering a new word. He they can’t rater schools for the to be restrained and self-inflict- 1957.	<
hugged him lovingly.
I blind.
ALLEN W. HAUGSTED
Killing Suspect Wanted by FBI
Allen Wade Haugsted, a hot-tempered Minnesota baker charged with a deadly family crime rampage, has been added to the FBI’s list of “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives.”
Late on the night of Feb. 19, 1965, Haugsted allegedly invaded his mother-in-law’s home hear Willmar, Minn., shot his estranged wife in the chest and head, killing her, and murdered his mother-in-law with three more gunshots, in addition to severely clubbing her about the head.
Haugsted also allegedly shot his 7-year-old daughter in the head, seriously wounding her, and inflicted a superficial gunshot wound on his brother-in-law.
Haugsted, an accomplished baker, has also worked as a cook, handyman, janitor and motion picture projectionist
A white American, who was born at Minneapolis, Minn., on January 13, 1931, he is 5 feet 10, weighs 2M pounds, has ai heavy build, medium complexion, brown hair and blue eyed.
SMALL SCAR
He has a small scar at the back of his head above the neckline, reportedly wears full dentures and walks at a quick, nervous pace with his toes pointed outward.
Should you receive any information concerning the whereabouts of Haugsted, you are requested to immediately notify the nearest office of the FBI, the telephone number of which may be located on the first page! of total telephone directories.
Johnny desperately needs' That Is why Hope School was both the individual attention and founded, the affection. He has been blind! Johnny, one of 28 pupils in the since birth and is mentally'school, is the only child in his handicapped.	j class. .There are two desks, his
But he is learning. Johnny is aland his teacher’s.
£•0 at Hope Sdiool for Blind- ggTABLISH RAPPORT
ed scratches and sores on his hands and face are healing.
“These children are afraid, Tretakoff said. “They are their own worst enemies. The answer is human contact and tots of it.’
Multiple Handicapped Children, an institution devoted to rescuing such youngsters from their lonely, frustrating worlds.
15,060 IN U.S.
There are an estimated 15,0M blind children in the United States who are mentally retarded and also may have other physical handicaps.
Because they are blind, they can’t get admittance to schools
“The object is to establish rapport between one and one,” said Maurice Tretakoff, director of the school. “Johnny must be taught in a room where there is no competition.”
“We believe we’re the first to [try to combat this problem in depth,” Tretakoff said.
★ ★ *
Johnny, who came to Hope School in June 1965 from Chica-
The school’s two cottages NO SCHOOL	|which adjoin the classrooms!
Because Judy Was blind, re-i®1^ administrative offices will: tarded and emotionally dis-Pe expanded eventually to 10 j turbed, her parents could findiw,th accommodations for 125 no school for her. They traveled persons, Tretakoff said.
_ .	Jin vain throughout the United;	*	*	*
ONLY THEN	'States and parts of the world. Most parents with children at.
Contact, Tretakoff said, is a When a state official sug-|Hope School are able to pay' child letting you know he is liB-|gested that' Jordan “put Judy in|only a fraction of the $20,0M tening. Then, and only theh, canja mental hospital and forget;annually it costs to care for
training begin.
Hopeful, Johnny one day will join others in organized activities. Across the hall from his one-pupil classroom, 10 children were seated in a semicircle keeping time with sticks recorded march music.
about her,’’ he was so shocked each child. The rest comes from he decided to Set up his own public donations, school.
k *	| The Empire State Building,
The first school was an oldithe world’s tallest skyscraper,! six-joom house. Jordan, a den-is nearly a quarter of a mile fist, hired a housekeeper and a above street level. It has 102 Purse. Judy, then 11, was joined stories, seven miles of elevator! *	*	*	by a Springfield boy with I shafts, and contains enough!
One, Mary Lou, 9, was “prac-lsimilar afflictions. The enroll-lfloor space for a city of 80,000 tically a vegetable” when she ment continued to grow. ipeople. *
U-M Plans Institute on Road Safety
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Every-! one talks about highway safety, but the University of Michigan plans to do something about it I
Backed by $10 million in1 grants from the auto industry,! the university said today it planned to establish a highway! research institute whose- pur-j pose would be to learn how to make the nation’s roads safe. I ★ ★ ★
U-M President Harlan H.i Hatcher said the institute would attempt to develop a com-' prehensive approach to highway! safety.
The institute will be housed in a laboratory building to be! constructed with grants totaling $4 million from Ford Motor Co. I and General Motors Corp. A $6-1 million grant from the Automobile Manufacturers Association will underwrite operating expenses for the first five years,! Hatcher said.
LARGE8T GIFT
He said the grants constituted the largest coporate gift ever received by a university for any purpose.
Announcement of the grants andt research center followed hearings on auto safety by a •Senate subcommittee in Wash-j ington earlier this yeair.
The hearings prompted ‘ista'o-i lishment of an industrywide! committee on auto safety. The) committee included presidents of the four major U. S. auto firms.
“Almost 50,0M Americans are! killed on our highways every year, and far more are serious-] ly injured,” Hatcher said. “It is social, psychological, human phenomenon that highway! transportation d e m a n ds far more exhaustive research than it has yet received.”
it It it •
The institute will coordinate studies of highway transporta-! tion and undertake a broad sys-; terns approach to needed re-; search in this field, be. said.
The laboratory staff of the institute will include experts in Various fields, Hatcher said.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1065
Reds Seize Area
Dominican Mob Riots
SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) —i of smashed store fronts. In Communist-led mobs seized con- many cases, the barricades trol of a 50-block area of down-j were get 0B fire town Santo Domingo last night,	•	.
in an orgy of violence recalling seizure of downtown the early days of the abortive (area climaxed a day of rioting April revolt	|during“which a U.S. Army truck
U.S paratroopers and Domin- was burned by the mobs, which can police cordoned off the!were exhorted by Communist mob-held area, but made no im- street-corner orators to “fight mediate effort to clear the- • foe Yankee invaders.”, streets	I A u s- Army spokesman said
I no American soliders were in-
The rioters blocked streets
Ijured.
and beat up NBC television cam-erman Hugo Mateo when he tried to take pictures 6! riots. Mateo was released four hours later at U.S. request.
Gas-masked U.S. troops with bayonets fixed used “riot control” gas to disperse one mob early in the rioting, bnt the attack was not pressed home.
Sporadic rifle fire echoed through the city. There was no immediate report of gunshot j casualties.
leading into their area of the	___________
city with barricades impro- NEWSMAN BEATBN vised from garbage cans, an- j Brazilian troops of the inter- situation was reminiscent I tomobiles and the wreckage American Peace Force seized many waJrs 0f the eafly days
. of the April uprising, when leftist mobs led by army deserters seized control of about two square miles of downtown Santo Domingo and passed out arms ! to all comers.
ImARINES SENT j The United States flew in Marines Ho protect, American citizens and reinforced them with paratroopers who cordoned off the rebel zone of the city.
Troops from Brazil and other Latin American countries arrived later to form the *nter-American Peace Force which is still stationed here. Yesterday’s outbreak of vio-i lence apparently was set off by a demonstration outside the Dominican “White House. About 500 students, many of them brandishing Communist I banners and shouting anti-American slogans, massed outride the I building.
Soon after the demonstration began, mobs swarmed through downtown Santo Domingo. The rioters threw gargage into the streets and smashed sidewalk peddlers’ stands.
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Slip of Tongue on'Ypsi'Leads to Admission of Double Life
ANN ARBOR (AP.) — A slip-1 leaving the scene of an accident
ofHhe-tongue reference to hav- tostweek- ,.„. .	.
.	. . Thursday He was sentenced to two days
tag been to Ypsi led Thursday^ Hls fingerprints were to Maurice Mallion’s admission ^ # routine check led flf a double life.	! to his true identity.
MalUon, 37, admitted to news-j Mallion was extradited to men that he deserted his wife Michigan to face desertion and four children in nearby]charges. However, he insisted Ypsilanti eight years ago. He ^e had amnesia and knew nott-said he later married an (Kilo fog about his Ypsilanti family.
woman and has three other children in suburban Cincinnati.
Clare LaFerier, a Washtenaw County undersheriff, said Male’s reference to having been (o “Ypsi’’ killed his amnesia cover story.
POLICE GRADUATES - More than 50 Oakland County policemen received certificates yesterday for completing a 128-hour training course conducted by the Southeastern Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police and the FBI. Among them are (standing, from left) Gil D. Fowler, Bloomfield Township; James A. Webb, Waterford Township;
Jack D. Brown, Farmington Township; Herbert R. Duncan, Birmingham; and Daniel A. Byrnes, Farmington. Seated (from left) are James W. Anderson, Royal Oak Township; Nathan L. Underwood, Rochester; and William E. O’Brien, Sheriffs Department. The ceremony was held at Devon Gables Restaurant, Bloomfield Township.
if LBJ Wishes'
Democrat Says War Declaration Possible
Court Hears Views on Southern Juries
LaFerier said Mallion was the way to take a lie detector test when he admitted he was Mallion.
"He just said: ‘There’s no point in going any further, I guess. You pull over here and *	*	*	(Pll tell you the truth,’” said La-
j, “That’s how we knew he Verier, wasn’t telling the truth about this amnesia,’’ said LaFerier. |
“He wasn’t supposed to know: anything about Michigan. If he’d been telling the truth, he would have said Ypsilanti, and murdered it.
“But he said Ypsi. Only somebody who lived in the area would know that.’’
MalUon made the slip when being interviewed by Stan Putnam, a reporter for the Detroit]
Free Press. LaFerier overheard the remark.
“After that, we just started putting things together,” he said. “There were several little things like that, and they all .added up.’’
Mallion had been Uving in Cincinnati under the name of Rob-, ert White when arrested for
IMPORTANT
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Congress will vote increased They pelted U S. tro.jp, »ith	fonn.1 dec„ra.
stones and garbage when the soldiers tried to restore order.
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP/—|makeup of the convicting jury Judges of the 5th U-S. Circuit was iUegal.
Court of Appeals hear more ar-i The panel began hearings gument today in Southern cases | Thursday with four cases com-WASHTNGTON (AP) — The'attacking the methods of mak- Dieted.
Hot'se Democratic l eader Hale, tog up juries in trials for Ne- . *	.*	* ,
. . >.	j. . leroes.	In two, defense lawyers
Boegs of Louisiana predcts] The nine judges, together to ai argued that Negroes were ex-
A1 though the riots appeared at first to be spontaneous, sidewalk venders said they were warned as much as three hours ahead of time to get their merchandise under cover.
The demonstration at the “White House” was organized !by extreme-leftist unions, ap-i parently irked by the collapse of a slowdown by government workers demanding payment of ill Christmas bonuses.
Maugham Estate Put at $5.6 Million
LONDON UPI — British newspapers estimated today that iauthor W. Somerset Maugham
tion of war if President Johnson decides either is necessary because of the Viet Nam war, the Washington Post said today.
★ * ★
The Post quoted Boggs, who has just returned from a 15-day trip to Asia, as saying he believes “more and more attention will be given the Viet Nam in the session starting Jan. 10.
★ ★ ★
'I don’t know whether increase will be necessary or not,’’ he said. “But if it is required we will vote it. I doubt]
rare “en banc” proceedings, called seven cases. Each was d on the frequently recurring legal claim that the racial
St. John's U. Fires Over 20 on faculty
NEW YORK UPI — Hie number of faculty members fired by St. John’s University in the past two days has risen to more than 20, a faculty spokesman said today.
The dismissals by the nation’s
very much that anv new (do- Wst Roma" CatnhoUc ^ver; mestic) programs will be under-] aty came after 10 months of taken. I believe the session will j feuding between faculty and ad-be dominated to the needs tf! ministration over academic free-the Viet Nam war.”	dom-
Boggs, a close friend of John-	*	*	*____
______ RNBI	_ ,„jn and a member of the Ways Among those dismissed
left an estate of more than $5.6'and Means Committee, said any Msgr. John Clancy, a former million.	jtax increase would probablyi member of the Vatican Secre-
Films, plays, television adap-itake the form of an excess prof-toriat who was secretary to
tations and reissues of his works jits tax possiblv coupled with Pope Paul VI when the Pope lie Brooks, a Van Zandt, Tex. are expected to keep royalties i higher excise taxes, the Post was a cardinal, flowing into the estate for years.!said.	, Another was the Rev. Peter
Maugham died Thursday in	*	*	*	O’Reilly, head of the St. John’s
hls villa in Nice, France, at the | On Wednesday the White chapter of the_AFL-CIO United
eluded from the trial jury by the system of jury selection. In the others, it was argued that Negroes were intentionally placed on the jury as a legal token. RANDOM SELECTION
Defense lawyers claimed] there was no true random selection from a broadly based i jury pool which would include Negroes as a normal fact of operation.	|
Judge John R. Brown, Houa-' ton, Tex., asked at one point; how a court could follow an or-] der to obtain a balanced juryj representing the community,1 making sure Negroes were in-1 eluded, without intentionally I selecting Negroes.
“We don’t Want jury commis-j sioners to pick a few ‘Unde, Toms’ for the jury,” replied William VanDerCreek. “We want this court to insure that the Texas grand jury system meets federal constitutional requirements.”
VanDerCreek represented Wil-
age of 91. His phenomenally House denied published reports successful career spanned more that President Johnson was con-than half a century.	I sidering a tax increase to meet
..	| mounting costs of the Viet Nam
Libya, the vast North African i war. country, is three times the size!' of Texas.
Federation of College Teachers, which has often been the spokesman for faculty members demanding a greater voice in university administration.
Negro sentenced in 1960 to 50 years for the rape of a white woman.
Negroes were excluded from, the jury which convicted Brooks in 1956 and intentionally includ- ] ed on the retrial jury in I960, VanDerCreek said. This was denied by the state.
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• • P, I ••	•:	’	-
THE PONTIAC PHi^SS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1965
E—3
I Deb Party to Be I High-Flying Affair
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Dal-IMrs. Howard Goodner Chilton of .Jus’ swinging debutante crowd Dallas.
.turns jetjset tonight for a flight -it's Just a. party,” said Mrs.
to New Orleans for an all-night •session in the French Quarter’s , .famed hot spots.
■At; The flight will carry 124 to what society editors here are calling “the deb party of the year — anywhere.”
* *
The party will honor Wynne Chilton, a stunning blonde whom an admirer said “looks like a stick of sugar candy. She is the daughter of Mr. and
Two Steal Gold WorlMIMO
Burwell J. Thompson. “We gave her sister a ball about two yean ago, and we wanted to do something for Wynne, too.”
ALL RELATIVES
The party plan was sponosred by the Thompsons, Toddie Lee Wynne, Toddie Lee Wynne Jr. and Henry C. Morris Jr., all relatives of the debutante.
Mrs. Thompson said the party plans to split up into three or four groups after arrival at New Orleans so as not to overcrowd any of the places visited, don’t want to cause a fuss,” she said.
- Establish three state-6 financed regional detention centers north of the Bay Clty-Mus-kegon line for areas which have no access to such facilities. —Appoint a committee on citi-t. zen participation to assist in the 5 prevention of delinquency and IHBj gB8 _	, a m	the rehabilitation of youthful of-
PARIS (AP) — Two rou^^ja*5lie deb is about 30 years
“The plane will be full,” Mrs. Thompson said. “And we plan [to be back in Dallas by 6 a m. Saturday—maybe as early as
Romney Gets Crime Report
Citizen Unit Proposes a Four-Point Plan
LANSING (AP) - A citizens group recommended to Gov. George Romney today a four-point plan to fight crime and delinquency.
The report from the crime and delinquency division of the State Human Resources Council said the state should:
•Establish a computer-based law information network.
—Increase probation services for juveniles.
CHARLES H. DRUMMOND
.Service for Charles H. Drummond, 71, of 949 Myrtle, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, White Lake Tojwnship.
Mr. Drummond, a retired mechanic, died of a heart attack yesterday.
Surviving are two sons, Gerald A. and Glenn, both of Pontiac, and a sister,'Mrs. Harry Jackson of White Lake Township.
Heights; a brother; three ters; 16 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.
BLANCHE H. DULIN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Blanche H. Dulin, I, of 9477 Portage Trail will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Miqs Dulin died yesterday-aft-r a long illness. A retired private secretary for the Methodist Children’s Home in St. Louis, Mo., she was a member of the Euclid Baptist Church there.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Lela Boyce Barnett of Union Lake.
Death Notices
DULIN. DECEMBER 14, 1 BLANCHE H„ *477 Portage Ti Lake! a “	----
it the Voorttees-Siple Chapel w
4 Perk Ctme-Mlst Dulin will lie In itate ■ Voorhees - Siple Funeral (Suggested visiting hours
EHLER, DECEMBER IS, IMS. ARTHUR J., 100 Eleventh Avenue, Flint; age 74; dear brother of Al-
JOSEPHINE I ANNE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Josephine Ianne, 66,1
The Wynnes are considered!ENDORSE PROPOSALS
MRS. WILLIAM KELLY Requiem Mass for Mrs. William (Kathleen J.) Kelly, 69, of 27 PraU will be 10 a.m. Monday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church- with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral o{'g«W Portage Trail will be 10 j Home.	U.m. tomorrow at St. Patrick’s
Mrs. Kelly died yesterday aft-jcathoiic Church* Union Lake, er a long illness. She was a:Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre member of St. Vincent de Psul Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary Church and the Daughters of wju be said at 8 tonight at Elton Isabella.	|Black Funeral Home, Union'
Surviving are her husband; a Lake, daughter, Mrs. Mary Slumkoskij
Cemetery. Mr. Ehler will II* in state at the Donelaon • John* Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting
FOLEY, DECEMBER 14. 1*45, BESS A., 4741 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 74; beloved wit* of Thomas J. Foley;, dear sister of Mrs. Ward Crooks. Recitation of the Rosary will be today
IANNE (INNIS), DECEMBER 17, IMS, JOSEPHINE, *59* Portage Trail, White Lake Township; age 44; dear sister of Jdkeph and James Innls. Recitation ol the Rosary will be held today at l p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Mass will be held Saturday, December IS, at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Miss Ianne
Funtral Directors
‘talking bandits wearing carni-
wlthTvanload8^ lJTJJdd‘H 1Pane1’ headed h* John	gf«5[ Misf,Ianne died t0day after 8
-valued at more than $160,000. dustry, oil and related fields.	1 Martin of Grand Rapids, atooj^J™0’ and Fant»cni1 long illness.
*	★	★	ICHURCH DONATION	{endorsed 12 recommendationsdren‘	I Surviving are two brothers,
! The bandits, pulled the driven jn 1957 ^ ^0,. Wynne “ade by a special' committee •and his helper out of the van. turned over $2 million to the I00 law enforcement legislation,
•The two alerted police by tele-< Texas Presbyterian Foundation another wing of the Human Re-:phone. They gave these details:^ a tithe when he sold his'sources Council-2 The bandits, who apparently|American Liberty Oil Co. for $35! „	* . *	*
pwere familiar with the van’s million.	! Romney the recommen-
I daily trips from a precious me-| He and associates purchased idati(!nJs would receive serious * tals foundry, were waiting in a iaiKj around New Orleans in consideration for his forthcom-sedan for the morning run. 1959. The purchase of the|inftState1^ St?ta mestsa.RIl JUMPED OUT	sparsely populated 50 square He asked members °‘
' miipfi waV fnr ripvplnnment panel to serve as a nucleus for About 500 yards from the jjjjj	andP ^jan enlarged governor’s blue-rib-
foundry in suburban Ivry 8Ur ciatybui]t / h te. in Hone bon commission on crime and Seine, the sedan forced the van ®,ates bullt a hot®1 ln Hon8	1
against a curb. Two husky men, Kon8-
delinquency.
both wearing masks and one carrying a pfetol, jumped out. A A,c0usin- ®ed?rd 'S'nn®> is third mum remained inside. part	Da,,as
“Out of there, quick,” one of f0*8 of th® ,Natjona Fo°,ba11 them ordered. The driver didn’t J**®* a^Thodd,e ^ Wynn move fast enough. One of thejSri*s a directof. holdup men grabbed him by the! The financial status of the belt and jerked him to the °!her ho8ts and hostesses is no ground. The bandits also pulledf'ven- "°rf "as any	°f
his helper out of the van. TheC08t of the ^ mad® ^
driver of the sedan wheeled his car aside, and the van and the car sped away.
★ ★ ★
Roadblocks were thrown up In j the area but without results.
First reports said the bandits 1 had kidnaped the driver and his awistant.
Raped Girl's Father Now Detective
grandchildren and three brothers, Herbert Bunch of Pontiac, Marvin Cole of Cedar Falls, lawa, and Floyd Cole of Fair-
--------------- j LOS ANGELES (AP) — Last! field, Iowa.
I Afti \klnrtU f 1 AAA month Thomas E. O’Neal was a
LOOT YYOnil ) I ,UUU 'vice squad lieutenant in the Los MRS. ALBIN W. ADAMSON Angeles Police Department, a COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — {post that paid him $1,060 a service for Mrs. Albin (Esther) month. Today ^ie is a hotel de- Adamson, 67, of 9270 Commerce tective.	will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at
1 What happened to O’Neal is a Donelson-Johns Funeral Home,
Taken From Home
Inpatient Care Contract Plan
Sheriffs deputies are investi-, •	--	■	. „ . ■. ,-----------■ .........f , T .
gating larceny of nearly $l,000|story of fanu,y tragedy. Yet he Pontiac. Burial will be in Lake-!in merchandise checks and!saYs b® grateful for hi sUjde Cemetery, Oxbow Lake, {cash yesterday from the Edward chance to be a Jaw enforcement Mrs. Adamson died yesterday. Bruder residence at 2905 De-joffic®r a8ain-	Surviving are five daughters,
mode, Rose Township.	★	★	★	Mrs. Russell Allen, Mrs. Jean
Stolen was a $535 television ‘T’m completely happy with snapp and Mrs. Thomas Goth-set, $135 movie projector, $6obw new job,” he said Thursday. |ant, all of Union Lake, Mrs. hw Trustees slide projector, $60 camera case "My family is thfilled, and so Leon Genre of Atlanta and Mrs.) u VJJ	^ and a check ^25 in jam I. We wanted to stay her6.” {Richard Simmons of Madisonj
cash and credit cards and per- O’Neal will earn about $750 a A proposed contract for in-'sonal papers.	month at his new post,
patient psychiatric services	*' *	*	I SUSPECTED RAPIST	1 r*l •	/ r\
According to deputies, Bruder| Five months ago, O’Neal! ShlD S OW/ier and his •**“ were flt an “H* wounded a man in custody in a|	~
Fra? was approved last night^ farm when the theft oc-lpoUcg station. O’Neal thought Cartnin ArCOn
Iwojthe man was one of a group of|	• LJIII Art! I
uno	cirnti	^Joseph Innis of Florida and
MRS CHESTER SKIBA	JJames ^ of Union Lake
S e r v i c e for former Pontiac 1
resident Mrs. Chester (Mariel..) MRS. OTIS NEEDHAM j Skiba, 43, of Hollywood,/Fla., HOLLY - Service for Mrs.' will be 11 a.m. Monday at Voor- ^	Needham, 85, of 208
hees-Siple Chapel with burial »n|Park win ^ u a m Monday at White Chapel Memorial Ceme-j^ Dryer punerai Home. Bur-! tery, Troy.	jial will be in Evergreen Ceme-
Mrs. Skiba died Wednesday. taryt Grand Blanc.
She was a former employe of Mrs Needham died yesterday Pontiac Motor Division and Pon-Lfter a long ^iness. She was a! tiac General Hospital.	member of the First Baptist
Surviving are her husband; [q^^ her father, Marion G. Bunch of j surviving are one daughter,, I Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs..Bar-Mrs. Mas0I1 gwartout of Holly; bara Bell of Auburn Heights; jjour grandchildren; eight great-and five sons, James and Wil-lgegH^hjidren; and one sister. | liam Davis, both of Pontiac, andi---------
c h -Z4	ClriKn oil'	NOTICE TO CREDITOR*
Alan, Scott and Marty Skiba, all and notice of termination
/V* UnlluwnftH	OF EXISTENCE OF
Of Hollywood.	CONTRACT CARTAGE COMPANY ‘
Also surviving are three notice is hereby given, That
the corporate term ot existence ot CONTRACT CARTAGE COMPANY, * Mlehl-, gen corporation, ot Pontiac, Michigan, has expired and will not be renewed. 1 All creditors of seld Contract Cartage' Company are hereby notified of the fore-—.— —. are hereby requested to pre-
___ claims at the office of said
Corporation at 353 East Madison Avenue,
| lac, Michigan, on or before DCcem-14, 1*45.
It Notice is given pursuant to Sec-74 ot th* Michigan General Corpo-
Datedr December 3, 1*45.
Contract Cartage Company By J. J. RINEHART Preside;
December 3, 10 and 17, 1*45
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE OF TERMINATION OF EXISTENCE OF CONTRACT MAINTENANCE <i SUPPLY COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That .he corporate term ot existence of CONTRACT (MAINTENANCE & SUPPLY COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, of Pontiac, Michigan, has expired and will not be renewed.
All creditors of said Contract (Maintenance I, Supply Company Pro hereby notified of the foregoing and are hereby requested to present their claims at the office of said Corporation at 353 East Madison Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan, on or before December 24, 1*45.
This Notice is given pursuant to Section 74 of the Michigan General Corpora-
_	. beloved «
Kelly; dear mottiei Slumkoski; also SI
A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 20, (
Paul Catholic Church. ' in (Mount Hope Ceme-. Kelly will lie in state
Road, Drayton Plains; ^	^
Goodell°"and Tyster*Tadd'/^dear father of George, Donald, John, Lyster, Rodger, and Douglas Ladd; dear brother of Mrs. Edward (MaureenTurner. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December IS, at 11 a.m. at Coats Funeral
Walter Teeuwissen officiating. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Ladd will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to * p.m.) McCLYMONT, DECEMBER 15, 1*45, JOHN ALEXANDER, 20 N. Genesee; age 7*; beloved father of
Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Seymour Lake Road Cemetery, Ortonvllle. Mr. McClymont will Me In state at the Huntoon Fyneral
REED, DECEMBER 15, K45, BARBARA (MICKEY), 425 S. Winding Waterford . Township; age
33; beloved wife c
I Wil-
liam Frederick; dear mother _ Victoria Lynn, Patricia K. and David M. Stanton; dear, sister of Mrs. James Watson, Mrs. Richard Lucas, and William Frederick. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December II, at 2:30 p.m. at th* Lutheran Church of th* Ascension. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Reed will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7
ER 15, 1*45,
by the Pontiac General Hospital curre(j The Binders saw two1 : Board of Trustees.
. The contract, still to be ap-,v proved by the County Board of , Supervisors, would set Up a program similar to the hospital’s * current outpatient mental health ! clinic.
_____________group
men leaving their home in a rapists who attacked his daugh-|	.
car-	ter, Shirley Diane, 19, The man! ( icpW r/rp
was innocent and has recov-j v“uuocw 1 ered.
' TORONTO (AP) - The To-O’Neal, tried on felony assault, ronto star has reported that
December 3, 10 end 11
Stiff Swiss Sanctions Imposed on Rhodesia
charges, was acquitted by a jury which heard him testify that he blacked out under stress
■	_ .	! BERN, Switzerland (UPI) — „e Diac»ea oui «u««r »ura»
• The hospaai waa“^u™ ^ p' Neutral Switzerland, in an un- an(| had no recollection of shoot-
! ?^^^H4^V^ pwcetotod move’ toda>r im- fog Carl E. Norman, 21.
. to indigent patients and be re ip0Se(j s^ff economic sanctions	*	*	*
’	„,rni .against the rebel regime in Even so, O’Neal was dis-
HMpito! A^istrator Harold Rhodesia and banned all arms!missed by the department Nov. B. Eider said he did not antici shipments to the breakaway 3 after 15 years of service. He pate the program because of the BriUsh in Africa	, J*	. -y...
jxuplul'a Up, accopuKry. :	, j, iip.
Jack Sokoloff, the owner of the Yarmouth Castle, says there is “no doubt in the world” that arson caused the fire aboard the cruise ship.
“It could have been a firebug, or a disgruntled seaman or a professional arsonist but there’s no doubt in the world it was no
bargo, the Swiss government {Hotel.
the newspaper quoted Sokoloff
3 in Collision Hospitalized
Three persons were hospital-1 ized yesterday afternoon follow-! ing a two-car collision in Avon. Township at Auburn and John R.
In satisfactory condition at * St. Joseph Morey Hospital are George A. Bauchat Jr., 45, of > 35321 Suzanne, Utica; Larry W. Berklich, 16, of 3531 S. Roches-
blocked the account of the Rho-| Four young men were con-'..	7, "from N	York Thurs-
desian Reserve Bank and or- victed of the attack on Shirley jd“patctl from New YorK i nurs^ dered special permits for any Diane and were sentenced to'
[imports of Rhodesian goods. I prison for three years to life.
as saying in a world copyright Hdisp	*	- ‘ “
olday-
Additional Probate Judge Recommended for County!
____H ______ _____ Election of a third probate specified she probate judges per
ter, Avon Township; and Charles judge for Oakland County in one million population. Oakland Martin, 17, of 2641 Melvin, Avon next November’s general elec- County has nearly 800,000 resi-Township	don was recommended yester-idents.
'_______
Electronic Hand Tested for Amputees in Britain
[Committee.
| The recommendation will be the ways and means committee presented to the full board of recommended that the full board supervisors Tuesday.	{authorize a $1,500 expenditure
......,____-um	to secure options on land con-
Establishment of a «*w |tigU0U8 ^ county . owned
judgeship was requested in a
The Star said Sokoloff toid| staff writer Jack Cahill in an interview in New York that he! and some associates have started a private investigation.
A U.S. Coast Guard board of (inquiry is now conducting hearings in Nassau into the disaster Nov. 13 in which 90 lives were lost. The ship sank while en route from Miami, Fla., to Nassau.
SHOW OWNERSHIP The Star said records of the U.S. Maritime Commission show the Yarmouth Castle is owned by Charade Steamship Co. of Panama, which in turn is owned by Commander Investments, Ltd., of Nassau.
The newspaper said Sokoloff, 47-year-otd Canadian, owns Commander Investments. I
Davisburg Park in Springfield
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
ADS RBCIIVED BY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE .FOLLOWING DAY.
Me publication, of such er
th* day of publication after th* first insertion. When cancellations are mad* be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will be given without
__.......T AD RATES
(When cash accompanies order)
•	1-Day 3-Days 4-Days
»	5.49	f.7t	111
10	4.11	1AM	111
An	additional	charge	of I
cents	will	be mad* for	us* c
Pontiac Press Box numbers.
The Pontioc Press
FROM I A.M. TO S P.M.
Walled L
Churd
Death Notices
ADAMSON. OECEMBER 11 1*45, ESTHER Ah *270 Commerce Road,
' Union Lake; age 47; beloved mother of Mrs. Russell Allen, Mrs. Jean Snapp, Mrs. Leon Genre, Mrs. Richard Simmons and Mrs. Thomas Gotham; dear sister of,
2 of 20 Hurt as Plane' Crashes on Landing FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -
letter from Judge Douqlg E. ;Town8hlp;
LONDON (AP) - The Mime- Adams with concurrence of i r ___________________
try of Health says Britain’s first Judge Norman R. Barnard, property, plots of 14 and prototype of an electronic hand the comity’s present two pro- “ ■cre* »ou» be	for
£r amputees will be tried out bate judges.	;	future park expansion,
next year.	The request is based on a 1964 Committee members yester-
*	*	*	state statute which authorizes a also reviewed the opera-U huge C97 Air Force four-en-
Tbe hand is designed for per- county board	of supervisors in	tfon of the county civil defenseigine plane broke in	two as It
sons whose forearm has been counties with	two	judges and	operation and deferred recom- landed at Carswell	Air Force
amputated. Operating sigiials populations of from 250,000 to mendations until next month.	[Base this morning, injuring two
are taken from remnant mua-1 million persons to determinSi	* . *	*	|of the 20 persons aboard,
cles in the forearm by surface if an election	riiall	be held for	It will decide whether to trimj Col. Jim Gelley, director of,
electrodes. The muscles ere a third judge.	the present sir-employe opera-1 bas£ operations at	Carswell,
stimulated by the electric cur-; A previous state act, appUc-jtion, merge it with another coun-said the plane maay have had rents.	'Able only to Wayne County,Ity department or leave it as is.|gear trouble.
;	I	Mr i'
i Donelson-Johns

h has left a loneliness


ORUMAaONO, DECEMBER 14, 1*45. CHARLES H., *4* Myrtle Street. Waterford Township; age 71; beloved lather el Gerald A. end Glenn Drummond; dear brother of Mrs. Harry Jackson. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 20, at II «.m. at th* Donelson-Johns Funerat Home. Interment In Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake. Mr. Drummond will -II* In state at the-funtral hem* after 7 pjn. Saturday. December it. (Suggested visiting hour* j J to * p.iji. end
Huntoon
7* Oakland A
ic tor 50 y;
FE 2
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed lor Funerals"
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughttul Service" Fe B*2M
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERo'L HOME, fe 2-A378 Established Ov*~
Ceipetery Lots!
ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND general attic* work In m«i wark-Ing plant. Advancement ty. tend complete rasur flee Frees Box No. 24.
ooportunl-
APPLIANCE SALES REPRESENTATIVE WHOLESALE
Headquarters Pontiac:	Ri
m e I o r appliance menu!_
Sales and merchandizing of h
ANYONE WHO LIKES PARTIES— call "House of Wigs." FE 8-4214 or FE 5-2*53 for an appointment
ANY GlRl OR WOMxN NEFDiNG a friendly adviser, ohone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m.. or If no en-<wer. call FE 2-8734 Confidential. DAIN+Y MAID SUPPLIES
73* Menominee __________FE 5-7805
GET OUT- OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM
E MONEY: HAVE 2
SKIBA. DEI MARIE L., ....
Hollywood. FI*., formerly of Pontiac; age 43; beloved wife of Chester Skiba; beloved daughter ol Marlon G. Bunch; dear mother of Mrs. Barbara Bell, James end WIIHem Davis. Alan, Scott end Marty Skiba; dear sister of Her-
vlsitlng hours 3 to 5 p.m. and
SULLA, D E C E M B E"R~15,~1*4T, FRANK A.. 132 Leeds Street, Walled Lake; age 52; beloved husband of Mrs. Mary Sulla; dear I father ot Mrs. Al (Karen) Ifverson. Frank K., Richard J., and Michael J Sulla; dear brother of Mrs. Dan Birte, Mrs. Leonard Jacoby. Mrs. Helen Kozloskl, Mrs. Anne Piotrowskl, and Leo Sulla; also survived by five grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be held today at I p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, ‘ ike. Funeral service will Saturday, December 18, . at St. Williams Catholic
MAKE MONEY - HAVE
3 right” 120?” 1 ^ght Sio! left Will split. 332-1*05.
, SLEIGH RIDE PARTV
Jan. 1. Party includes Spaghetti Dinner, horse-drawn sleigh ride, ice skating, tobogganing and clubhouse. Call for reservations. UPLAND HILLS FARM 482-1411 RANDY WEST HAIR STYLIST NOW
BOX REPLIES j ! At 10 a.m. today there | | were replies at The j (Press Office in the fol-! (lowing boxes:
|	6,	13,18, 98.	(
black nose, lost or stolen Information will be coni..
Dorris 8, Son. OR 4-0324 o 3-2*25.
$50 REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to whereabouts ot small grey miniature poodle. Kept conli-dential. Missing 1 week. OR 3-9047.
LOST: LARGE GERMAN SHEP-herd, vicinity Carroll Lake Rd., between Wise and Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-3448 after 5 p.m.
urn, Monday. Rew;
,•4*72.
LOST: BLACK AND WHfTt PUPPY
»f Bold! ' --------- “
4-SS4S.
COLLlI
___ ...__!, vicinlt.
Reward. OR 4-0571,	__________
LOST:	LITTLE SHAGGY WEST
Highland Whita Terrier, vicinity LoTus-Maceday-Wllllams lakes — Family grieving. Reward. S100. OR
PACKED OFF FEMALE TOY COL-
REWARD: FOR RETURN OF MISS-
the i»44 civil riohts x law prohibits, with v CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X;
discrimination be-x-•y CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE X-X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X :-: CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE ® ’■y: other, advertise- :■:• MINT! ARE PLACED » UNDER THE MALI OR V. jj FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARK X NOT INTENDED TO EX- X ;X CLUDE PERSONS OF -X yy EITHER SEX.
^^Wn Oakland Hills •I Cemetery. Novi. Mr. Sulla’will 1 ,n Hate at the Richardson-Bird ;ne-ai Home. Welled Lake.
IN BEAUTIFUL MEMORY OF MRS. Louis (Rose)	—
who passed at
Tlwworid seems quite another place Without the smile of mother's tee*. And while she lies in peaceful sleep
S»d™^isse^bvhSons*l'paVS| k(*f' and Sam, -daughters Thereaa, Esther and Genvieve end families.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear father Clayton A. Stakes who ■ passed away bee. 17, 1*51, sadly
missed by his family._*
IN LOVING MEMORY OF~ROSE
nt not too ter tor thought to Sadly missed by Daughter, Theresa
^Announctmenti
850 CASH FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS, organizations for selling 50 bottles or Watkins vanilla and 50 can* of
R E A. EXPRESS
(Railway Express Agency)
110W W. Huron St. Pontiac For pickup end delivery In this area cell Ml 4-4*44. Packages may be brought to our office 8:30 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Director*	4
DRAYTON PLAINS	4740441
C- J. OOOHAW>T FUI8ERM*©ME Keogo Harbor. -Hi. 482-0300
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME
fldence.
• Mid

experienced
Line consists of floor care appliances, washing machines
can openers, heir dryers, steam Irons. Sales experience preferred but not necessary, we give thorough training, age 25-40, auto required, compnsatlon Is over ride, present basis from S5.000 - 17,000 plus benefits, outstanding promotion opportunity. THE HOOVER CO. CALL AM ONLY 332-5433.
AUTO SERVICE • GARAGE
Our expansion program calls for the auto service unit to double in’ size. We have many excellent opportunities for experienced men in the following classifications:
MECHANICS
. BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT TUNE-UPS
MONTHLY EARNING TO S47S
Full time and part-time schedules, apply at personnel department daily between 9:00- a.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
_______PQNTIAC MALL
Brokerage Opportunity
Largo Eastern company he* op-' portunlty available, tor brokerage consultant In Michigan. Complete life; health and group. Service established group of general insurance agents. Salary, expenses and fringe benefits. Send resume to William Bogley, CLU, 440 Lincoln
BAR TENDER, #ULL OR FART time, apply or cell after 4 p.m. 474-0424.
BUS BOY FOR RESTAURANT. NO nights, Sundays or holidays. Bir-mlnghem area. Ml 4-4333.
CARPENTERS AND APPRENTICE, steady year-around work. Cali after 5:30 p.m. 332-4138.
CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, DAlV. •rs. Full- end part-time. 14* W.
R E E R OPPORTUNITY FOR „u. Farmers Insurance Group, one f America's largest multiple -line
the ages of 25 and 40. Applicants must be married end presently employed, learn without disturbing your present employment. We'll train and finance you tor a busi-
CARPENTERS. ROUGH. FOREMAN and crew. Residential work. Long range program. Cell us before
* change te Estebtnhed^iiilim replies hale
COFFEE AND CAKE SHOP SUPPLY MAN
PART-TIME POT WASHER
HeH Wanted Male
12 MEN
HIRING PART-TIME
New factory branch is taking applications for immediate evening work, must be 21 to 45 years of age end hive a steady full-time day lob. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, earn 850 to 8100 weekly. Celt be-tween 4-7 p.m. 451-0424.
A JOB WITH A FUTURE
to work and learn, most important requirement. Open salary, based upon qualifications, attrac-
ACCOUNTANT — MEDIUM SIZE Certified Public Accounting firm is adding another permanent position to staff. Emphasis on corporate tax work ond audits for Industrial clients. If applicants experience has been in private accounting the partners invite him Jp -discuss^ »l*i
opportunities in public acoountin|)
meals and uniforms furnished. Apply Greenfield Restaurant. 725 5. Hunter, Birmingham.
COUNTER MAN
For parts dept. Full GM benefits, call Mr. Leo Sykes at FE 5-948S.
GMC Factory Branch
475 Oakland Ave.
—An Equal Opportunity Employer—
CULLIGAN
NEEDS REPRESENTATION DUE TO EXPANDING GROWTH. SALARY, LEADS AND COMMISSION, NO TRAVELING, STEADY YEAR-AROUND INCOME FOR RIGHT MAN. CALL BETWEEN F5 P.M.
FE 4-3827
CIVIL ENGINEER he City of Birmingham, Mich-(population 27,200). Opportunity for personal growth and advancement by obtaining experience In all phases of munldiwi engineering design and field work under the supervision of a regis-**—1 "Ml engineer. Must be gred-l engineer, preferably with terlence. Minimum aalery
Experienced. Salary and all fringe
For
tr 28 yeors c ) N. Woodward
Accounting Supervisor
CITY OF PONTIAC Salary $7,5*2 *8,814 College degree with accounting major or related training and ax-perlenct required. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office, City Hell, 480 Wide Track Dr. "
AUTO MECHANICS
Experienced preferred, or will train capable person, top pay. full benefits, plus |ob security. Excellent facilities. Hough ten & Son, Roches-*er, OL l-*74i.	______________
AFTER 6 P.M.
5 men to work 4 hours per evening. Scott 8, Fetzer factory bronch - Cell between 3-7 tonight. 474-2233.
$200 PER MONTH _ APPLIANCE SALESMAN
-leal appliances,
ww mJs, drew. Crump Electric.
ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE tor fast-growing organization. Selling experience helpful but net necessary as wa will train. .S100 weakly salary and -commission. Cad
_ mem,'
ATTRACTIVE POSITION
DIE MAKERS MACHINE HANDS
14 MILE TOOL AND DIE, INC.
4704 Delemre, Royal Oak DISHWASHERS. 11-25 APto-Y AT ■'____575 S. HUNTER__
DESIGNERS CHECKERS LAY-OUT 58 Hour Week
FOR SPECIAL MACHINERY AND AUTOMOTIVE ASSEMBLY FIXTURES
Hydro Manufacturing Co.
19701 MOENART Detroit	F0 6-4003
DELIVERY MEN. EVENING AND weekend work, part time. Ref. Lee Drugs. 43*0 Dixie Hwy. OR
4-0444.______-
DRIVER-SALESMAN, FAYOO BEV-erage Co. 334-5405.	_
DRIVERS
SALES
PEOPLE
SHOPMAN
Steady employment — pleasant conditions, apply A. L. Oamman Co., Inc. 1288 Naughton, Trey,
through Ch'rlst-help. Cell personnel manager,
Hitt-
ELECTRICAL PANEL WIRfeMAN, experienced. Gemco Electric Co., wee n. Croaks ML, Claween, ■ ELECTRICAL LIGHTING SALES desk clerk by wholesale house, exa. person preferred. Phene Mist WU-
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTA
wmm':
E—6:

7	w f-; . ’pi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1063
ft Ht» W«m m» llftslp WmH4 Mils ft
HELPER - HIGH SCHOOL GRAD- PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERA-uet* — needed Mr general wt on electrical and PWMK cR cults for machine tools. EL 4-7444.
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN CITY OP BIRMINGHAM To perform drafting for IN* City1 Engineering Department. Hloh school graduation required. Prefer, background ^ with some^ methemst-
ince* Minimum'salary *?,572 PAp-piy Personnel Office, Municipal Building, 151 Martin Street, Blr-mtoahom, Michigan.
Kitchen Utility Man |
Clnrfcefon, Michigan.___________
REAL estate manager
Oi partnership with eaMlWied older broker to North Oakland County office. At toast one year expert-
AND _
as active salesman noees-!~ COUNTERftIRL ' Phans Ml MHO for strictly I Experienced. Full time.
SHIRT OPERATOR
Hb% WwrtBft M. ir h ft
BUS DRIVERS NEEDED. PULL time, no anporltwcf, necessary. Ap-Paddock Pontiac Tran-
OL 2-1751.
1 TO SO
2-6EDR00M HOME
Nto« shaded tot MFxIlS', N^MpMlNto^d b
FLATTIEY REALTY
49jSols Houses
i NEAT 2 BEDROOM, FIREPLACE,
rMkm full K»%5smdint.
AT 7 BcPROOAA/ FIREPLAl.Ce
isssen Brown
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD.
I plant, (2) 1 full-time, dayi rt-tlma eves., permanent. Ap
Hh Ctoonore. W W. Hur~~
Experienced | srr. TV MAN
I laborers, experienced CAR-
' helper. Steady year-around Call after 5:30 p.m. 332-
plkatlont, until t p.m. and weekends, good pay. FE 5-2532. EXPERIENCED MILL HAND OR'
WORK IN GARAGE, y 101 W. Huron.
3 DEPART-
Shell | Station, Hunter i
SERVICE MANAGER
FOR A SMALL BUT GOING
PONTIAC AND CADILLAC NEW __________ ___________________
SaBoS^jiRWlft'o	a D«PRNDABLE WOMANTO WATCH j TBOgfOLO^it».~ Apply Par
INGS, FRINGE BENEFITS, AND	• ---i------------1 WW-	w- Hur°" f
STEADY EMPLOYMENT. APPLY IN PERSON, LEE OSBORN SALES CO., 115 EAST LIBERTY STREET, MILFORD.__________
FOOb SERVICE	...
.... MANAGER	I multipl^^tTSo service
Toledo* Experienced V^toitltutlonto CASH FOR ACREAGE. LARGE iP^giSgSygL1"parcels praforrad, private twyar,
bonfm! sub- |*fn^_ldo»man,. i3ioi_w. 7 Ml to | SB
~ SYLVAN SHORES SUB.
I 264* Woodbine Drive, brick, 3 garage, full boaamont. 2 M j fl9,500. Cad Ml 7-7213 <
HR	SHED NO TEARS
I Wx574' - B1.000, Just your If—*— gaMM sets — |uat If.100. and look
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT^
1312 Oakland Avo.	FE 24141
a Highway r 5, PE 4-0941, (
fool
, located li
engineering
urbs. Apply si in ree ol Ebbert Engineering W. Maple (quarter mile wen or , Crook* Rd.), Trey EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE MAN| ' " ;. FE 4-----------------
_ MEN WANTED: EXCELLENT PA tub-; to start. Sea Roy Boots Inc. 125 I In# Lapeer Rd.. Oxford, Mich._
FraiNEE - GRILL MAN. 1125. I neat, wilting, apply In pr— Elios Bros. Big Boy Drive M 5. Telegraph end 24N No phone colls accented.
ESTIMATOR
! p?a°r,n
Machine Shop1
TOOL LATHE HAND TURRET LATHE HAND
r.K
MUST BE EXPERIENCED NO OTHERS NEED APPLY Apply In person, send complete
111 Indionwood Lake Orion An Equal Opportunity Employer HLL OPERATOR, EXPERIENCED — Gomco Electric Co. **“ N Crooks Rd., Clowoon.
UPHOLSTERS AND HELFEI with or without tools, hourly ro or commission, steady omployme 4471 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains.
MUST LIKi CHILDREN. MOT LOCAL REFERENCES, OWN TRANSPORTATION. POSITION AVAILABLE AFTER CHRISTMAS MO WEEK TO START. 330-0204 BEFORE 5, FE 1-3473 AFTER S. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND 2 dishwashers, 577 Auburn Avo. EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP, night shift, 5 to li p.m. Jock's Drlve-ln, 22 W. Montcalm.
xpEBIEnceo waitress, is or
An equal opportunity at
GM Dealer
hot on oponlnj ter an oggrosoh
MACHINISTS
General machine shop work, over-1 time, fringe benefits. Apply In per-, ~ son. SOhlin Supply Co., 7S0 W. Mo-1 pie Rd., Trey.
M ECHANICALLY INCLINED: young married man tor local, branch store. Experience helpful but not necessary, ambitious hard worker more important. SIOO weak-, ly salary and monthly bonus. Coll 335-9283.________________J
Milk Routs Salosmon |
Wholesale and retail, mutt t “ ddto married prate
WANTED YOUNG ......._ ......
in moll order business. Steady emnloymont. Address qur“— — ». 0. Box 7, Pontiac,
WANTED
I please call Jim t
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND “i wonted. Apply at Nick's Fine d, 2430 Hlfhlond Rd., Highland.
tr Ford. 412-4154.
WANTED—YOUNG MAN TO HELP MODERNIZATION CARPEN to ' modernization carpenter round work, —
452-4024.
iter, year ed preferred.
business as his vocation, background would be on asset but not a necessity. The person selected will bo trained completely In the retell sales end 11 o o e phases of automobile business at our expense. Earnings start ot
Kelp Wnntad Female
OPENING NOW AVAILABLE . TO J FULL TIME COCKTAIL WAIT-|oin aggressive estobllshed real es- ressot. Mutt be neat and over 21. tote office. Member Pontiac Multi- $1^ n Spare. 444-8300. pie Llotlng Service. Inquire Stout, Rooltor, 1450 N. Opdi Pontiac. FE 51S».
Roy O'Neil Realtor
GAS STATION ATTENDAN wonted. Maxwell Texaco, tsff I Woodward, Birmingham.__________
the Big Bay Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway —■* Sliver Lake Rd.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, GOOD In moth, and drafting do’" 482-4910, for appointment.

children? All you Ik
I relatives. Coll 332-3053.
BABY SITTER, 2 SCHOOL ChilL-Experitnce Lincoln - Mercury or dran, live In, wife In hospital, Ford preferred, good salary ond| some housework, 4415 Barker, benefits. Reply Pontiac Press Box „ABY sitter, LIVE IN, VICINITY
hound* Lounge. 73I-9S41.
PORTER OR BUSBOY
Full-time nights. Apply at Big Be Restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph. < •*•--- “...~d Silver Lake Rd.
RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPT.
Ago 21-29. Mtftf be a resident i Weterford Twp. I yoor prior dote of application, have hit school diploma or equivalent. Ai ply at Waterford Twp. Clerk’s e flee. Ooadlln* for returning oi , plications: S p.m. Oocombor 29, necessary.
tIENCED: HOURS 7 A.M. TO! RESPONSIBLE MAU n„ closed Sunday*, Sunbeam] for control counter In e Shop, opposite St. Joseph No experience nocosi ••el.	I be wtffing to team.
after 4 p'm. 474-0424.
....	___ .... _____,	(t27
>. Talagraph.
"	housekeeper
19 CARTER
5-room tram* house with... I . utes walking dlotane* to Huron Saglnow. Location Meal If don't have a car. Nagda work car garaga, 87500 with 1750 d plus edits.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg.
Spiegel
Growing With Pontiac
Manager
Opening
catalog shopping OCtMr ... .. tlac In Jan. I am looking for person to manaae this cantor. ..
supervision, Ml as though I this could

idlng
(unify	_____
. Good starting salary, a, bonus, company dls-other company be~~ of our txponsa. For
QUICK CASH	,
For homo* .In good locations, No! Spiegel discount to exchange your homo.
‘ W. H. BASS
"Specializing In Tradoi" REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER
QUlOC CASH
FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, IBLL, TRADE and LIST
Spiegel's
100th ANNIVERSARY
HELP!!!
ANY WOMAN'S DREAM, ALMOST!
CLARK REAL ESTATE
m-Woterford-Pontlac i
’IFE
noying phone calls-, time consum Ing credit checks. Complete proper ty management service available Coll tor wall* now.
R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor
“■ S. Telegraph
EVES. FE 3-7301
X-Ray Technologist F0R YouR^pmTYr
(Registered) immediate openings OR OTHERS FOR QUICK ACTION —nwvrx hospital Mttropolltan CALL N'"*' vlr.trsnu bwai
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'* W. HURON FE 4-3S30
S850 DOWN IF QUALIFIED, VA-—‘ • om, utility, got hoot, ratod, fenced yard, cabinets, tiled bath, area . Ft ~ ffl
TRI-LBvEl - PONTIAC KNOLLS-
NEEDS MILD INTERIOR DECORATING. WYMAN LEWIS REAL-TY, AFTER 5-----
Waterford Hill f-Z
Move In for Christmas I
3-bed room ranch, l’/a baths, full basament. $30,000.
OPEN
Sat., Sun. M
AL PAULY, Realtor
4S14 Dixie, Roar
R 33880__________EVES. OR 3-72931
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1939
AtCE FRONT SPECIAL - Nl nd cleon. Well constructed hi tdraom bungalow with fireplar .11 furnace, storms and screer... "En|oy living." Large 100x120 tot. Priced at only HAW. Almost ON furniture Included.
LIST WITH US — W* buy. sou and trada. Over 27 yaart at dependable real estate service. Open 9-9. Multiple Lifting Service.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Loko Rood Phono FE 43544 or PE-3-40)0
OPEN 3 Models
only 10 p oriva out M59 to ‘ Road, him right or
WEAVER
GIROUX
i carpeting through- ’ 512,250, terms.
IRWIN
• ! MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR
in the Vlllqgo ol Rochoster I COMFORT UNLIMITED
t about everything noedod tor
members ot your family, nos ---T- this tour-boC—to Jtot
______ .Ilage ot Ri---
, University________051-0141, *
WEST SUBURBAN |
Cios* to Cast Lake - beautiful

Press Box 482-0435.
AGSTROM REAL- gy OWNER. 3-1 I OR EVENINOsj *tgncod.Wgarage.
basement”, attached Tear .
On 4A acres. On Avon i 524,900. Call.
SHEPARD
01/1-0510 BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK.
fenced, aereoe. ml«ed fg fJUta 1 rc WHI ***«•
L.VE
I Sat. nights’. Holidays
Employment Agencies
. REAL VALUE
MEDICAL ASSISTANT I
Full time. Pontiic Mill are*. Send! re$um^ of qualifications to Pontiac|
International Personnel Service, Inc.
'«iiy, *p*rt 'fittf'JXr™'0 Work Wanted Male
MORNING COOK, HOURS 5 /
I	WE NICD LISTINGS
TOM REAOAN, REALTOR ,2251 N. Opdyfct ______332 0154
Apartments, Furnished 37
ROOM AND BATH, $20 PER
nl;
Al Pauly
4J14 Dixie, Roar
OR 3-3000_____ EWES. OR 3-7293
MACE DAY LAKE FR6NT SUMMER homo, 15x20041. wooded lot, Mto
NURSES AIDES NEEDED. APPLY * "I to II *.m„ Tu*i., Wed., Thurs., only. 532 Orchard Lake.
Work Wanted Female 12
worker. PB 2-1559, bi_________
i ROOMS, AUBURN HEIGHTS,
nor nome eves, fe «-g>9#.	furnlihct n? n weeh tso deoo
'YOUNG LADY WANTS KITCHEN r(, 344 Auburn 334-1730 or ( ! work or motel mold. FE 5-1541,
WEST SIDE
Brick 3-bedroom bungalc... ---
built by Cummins In 1953. Pon-eltd family room and studio ,_ basement. Draporlos, carpets I— range Inducted. Priced at 514,900. Shown by appointment.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor-Appraiser
FE 5-0141 (Evening! Ml 7-3279)
nr, laooi location. $1*50^
John K. Irwin
AND SONS REALTORS
313 W. Huron	—Sine* 1925
Phono *______-FE 5-9444
*, IRWIN
prove that Dreams Do Com* True. About Va-fenced, .some ot the most fabulous evergreens, both spruce and pine, for all th* world exodly;
"Two-way flroplaco"
BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED INI end-of-month and quarterly returns. Reply Pontiac P----------|
Box 47.
COOK
3 nights. Experie f. Coll otter II *.
15 BACHELOR, 3-ROOM, CARPETED,1 main floor, reel nice, private, 1, lELECTRlC MOTOR sgBvicE-BE. man, S35 par week. FE 2-4374.
-1 ---------- ... , PIK#i
°hono FE 4-3911
> JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-4975.
Architectural Drawing
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELINC plans drown. 343-4504.______
Basement Waterproofing
JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 3354994	474-149
Building Modernization
l-STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE planning, state licaniod, membr-Pontiac Chamber of Commerce
482-0445.____________
2-CAR OARAOB, 8499 ADDITIONS
Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVIS CONTRACTING Proa Estimates_______OR 4-1511
All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. ''Free estimates. No down payment. G ft M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw.
CARPENtRY AND REPAIR WORK
___________OL 1-4255
. AND DiLMAB KITCHENS,
LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old fleers mod* Ilk* now tr*. experience. 427-3775 Collect.
FleorTiHng
FLOOR TILE, WORK
guaranteed. FE 2-321
Furnace Repair
OIL ANO GAS SERVICE. FURNACE REPAIR. MOREY'S—482-1110. SERVICE AND REPAIRS, PARTS OTi------toko. FE 4-4955.
interior ..RRHPRM basement, recreation room, kitchen •nd bathroom* my specialty. licensed. Roes. 4474444.
CARPENTRY, NIW AND REPAIR
Free estimates- 335-9941._
CARPENTRY WORK ANO LIGHT hauling wonted. II years expert-once. 334-0545. _______ .
Interior Finish, kitchens.
ponellr^. 44 years experience -
Cement Work
Hunting Supplies
RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Ports Ol '-----
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS S2 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-41M
Dressmaking ft Tailoring 17
DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND
LAKE ORION. 2 BEDROOMS. NICE- -to Furn., prefer 2 bachelors or, HI >1449.
, filing bookkeeping and
HIRT PRESSER FOR CABINET Shirt Unit, full time, holiday and vacation pay, 5W cant*. a shirt. Apply In person Eleanors, 534 S.
ard,0U4'i*.
TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER
Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING
Careful, enclosed vans, Insui low rotes, fro* ostlmotes,
2-3999 or 428-3511.
ply Rechosti Rochester, <
WAITRESS AND PART-TIMC COOK — Chief Pontiac Bor, 71 Baldwin. WAITRESS. DAYS, NO SUti6AYS holidays, 851 par week. Apply »oto's Lunch, 195 Orchard Lk.
Waitresses ii-so, Apply at
575 8. HUNTER
WAITRESS AND BAR MAID, GRIL girl, part or full time, nights. N Sundays or holidays, good wage: Baldwin Rubber Bar and Resfai rant, 332-7900.	__________
alterations. Mrs. Bodoli
Convalescent-Nursing
VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, 1-•nd 2-beBroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Priced from $115 to 5115 per month. Adults only. FE 5-4719._____________’
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7124
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
2 ROOMS AND BATH, 2BMI-PUR-nished apartment. Including oil utilities. $45 month. So* caretaker at 115 Hondaraon. Apartment will not be shown after 7 p.m.' K. G. Hompstood. PE 44SS4.	.
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING cnoop. Any kind. FE 5-9393._
Painting ft Ducoruting 23
ROOMS.2 BATHS. CARPETED, on lake. $190 per month. Utilities Included. OR 3-3744.
PAINTING AND PAPERING, YOU ore next. Orvel Gldcumb, 473-0496.
M VALUE Coo so
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARUE DINING AREA
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS WIDOWS OR DIVORCERS.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS. LEMS AND RETIREES ARE1 OKAY WITH US.
NEW
CUSTOM
HOMES
"UNDER CONSTRUCTION" Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates. A Quiet, Secluded Area With Lake Privileges “LET'S TRADE NOW"
CUSTOM-BUILT RANCHER
Three bedrooms, family r Homes teature split-rock exterior, ——■—*»—* and *cr**r“ thick Insui I, genuine c
basins, natural fireplace, first-floor laundry room, custom detailed kitchen, bullt-ln appliances, basement, gas hoot, attached plastered garago, paved drive,
-------““	guy now
____________________- PRICE,
827.950 to 834,454 Including lot.
M50 In
KAMPSEN
NORTH END
2-Bedroom with 12* x 23* portly finished upstairs, lVj-story with “ basement, aluminum siding screens, 22* x 241
carpeting In living room and
ns,' 1 • cor garage, blacktop , glassed-in front and rear
SHARP BRICK
Real sharp 3-bedroom with rooms throughout, gas hoot, minum storms and Kroons, 1 garage, situated on a corm
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE It W. Walton	PE 3-7113
$83 TO $111 MONTH
1, 2, 3 bedroom townhouses wim up to IVk baths, larga living areas GE equipped kitchens, eliding glas* doors leading to redwood-screened Btoomheld TowhouseUAper»menli | For ImmediOtB Action Coll 1041 Woodward. 332-5555	| FE 5-3676 626-9575 i
OPEN DAILY.AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COMB TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
I NEW I- ANO 2-BEDROOM GAR-- den-type apartments. Completely FHA ReDOSSBSSIOnS A sound^ corKtlTtontd,0 carports* eveM- TttoMhJ^ or. .11 ttewly , I .hi. h»lrnnl««. natlnx. nn children Conditioned.
per*r,week* E^peHencJ Transportation
^Frlendly^ pereoneilIW* 'FbUV°11*
le Orion, Michigan.
___landscaping
FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW FLOW-trucking, end loader. FE
'f rflfe
Moving and Storage
SMITH MOVINO CO.
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance_______442
Nureery Day Core
STATE LICEtisEO, TRAINED STAFF. Ages 2Vj thru S years. Laurel Day Nureery_____47S-441
Pflinting and Decorating
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPSn HANGING THOMPSON	PB 4-4344
INTERIOR AND EXTiiiSh
AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior and exterior, free ootf-mates. UL 2-3557.
INTERlAKES PAINTING AND Git
orating. Al work. OR 4-3091._
ODD JOES, PAINTING AND RE-
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. Reasonable.
BASEMENT FLOORS, RECAPPED or replaced. FE~4-3>74 (days). I
"Comont and Block Work ' minor riMire, pe 2-2479.
Guinn's Construction Co. j PAINTING AN6 WALL WASHING,
PE 4-7477 ____ Eves. FE 54122 rooting, home repair. All work
FIREPLACES, BRICK. BLOCK. CE-I mant work. Call att«*< n m ff 4-1424.
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb
Full or part-time. Fold vocations. HoMltlllzotlon. Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply In parson.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Telegraph t Huron or Dixie Hwy.«, Silver Loko Rd. WANTED: WOMAN IN VICINITY! " HtMhtob 1 "'tetes to c»“ othor work
Tree Trimming Service
EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM-
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Planting* — Removal, Fireplace Wood - 4251414
Tracking
1337 or 421-1147.
HAULING ANO RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any ttmo. FE 54495 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED
WANTED: DRIVER TO SARASOTA, Florida about Jon., 4th, cor and lutl furnished, rot. required. Coll 442-0434.
OAK GROVE APARTMENTS. 2-; ' bedroom with connecting tile bath, range, auto, (team heef end leun-l dry facilities furnished. Adults FE j
Wanted Children ta Beard 28
L E LICENSED DAY OR
Pontiac
Wanted Household Goods 29
ADC MOTHER WITH 9 CHILDREN torotely needs electric range i oven before Christmas, not r 818. FE 4-4715.
WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILDREN ' general housework, more for > than wogos. FE 4-1447. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY ~ Drive In, 2490 Dixie — 2-5 pjn.
. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-
WdAftAfc t6 CARE FOR ELDERLY volescent, own room, board plus
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU
YOUNG LADY - PERMANENT -non routine position. Offic* work, mooting th* public. Mu>t tvna. previous work oxf"*
preference, 5-d*y----- --------
ary, regular Increases, vocation |H| pay. For Interview call FE
2-9249 — FE 4
. Saginaw, Ponfioc,
YOUNG WOMAN 2J TO 44 FOR office manager. Interesting diversified work. Excellent opportunity with last growing company. Experience in secreterlel, telephone contact, personnel work helpful. Shorthand not necessary. Coll Mr.
57931
IMP ... ANTIQUES, PURNI-tore and estates. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-5143. ME *--
We’ll auction It or buy
B ft B Auction
9 Dixie_______________OR 52717
Wante4 MisctlianeBUs JO
COPPER, 35c; BRASS RADIATORS,
Sit batteries, “ “ fi --------
OR3-58,"
Little, FE 2-8384.
I.. FE _
Ceramic Tiling
~ FAINTING. PAPERING, CAULK >
3*iUt> 8ltTRUCK~~HAULINO.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, erasing and grew X end front-end toedlng. PE 24)843:
LIGHT HAULING, garaoes andiKbIp Wanted M. er F.
lent* cleaned. 174-1242 ©r FE _V _____________ ^ .
,1071 WEST HURON S'
Rent Houses, Unfuraiihud 40
boulevard heights
Applications now being accepted Contact Resident Manager 544 E, Blvd. at Valencia
HAYDEN
3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
Will Build on Your Lot oi
TAYLOR
TRADES
HORSE LOVERS
Hot* Is th* property you h been waiting fori 10 acres of It land Including 5 acres of woods, cated on blacktop rood, onlv minutes from 1-75. Features a 24'x44‘ born, complete modern Ideal building site for th* hon
GILES
I CITY good structural homo, sca-i clous rooms, carpoted living room and dining room, plastered walls, Msemont, garage. Will sell or trad* for smallor homo.
NORTH END, 3-bedroom homo, built
range, oak floors, basement, aluminum storms, cement drive, Northern School are*, .only 112,-100 full price.
onvenience. '
:NICHOLIE
! EAST SIDE
Li Three - bedroom bungalow. Living , and dining area. Kitchen. Full HI oesemem. gas nwl, ^foment.' ge, fenced, yard. Only About $400 moves you n. terms to suit!	■ N0RTH SIDE
Attached Garago
Family Room 7732 Highland Road (M59) OR 4-0304
3458192. 3554)21,
hly. WE Mlchaias
SMALL HOUSE
■ ■	_____ I _______ 719 S.
Woodward.
MAID SERVICE, LOFFBE, CAR-
gated, TV, tataohona, Sogomor* Motel, 7S9 S
HIITER
2-FAMILY INCOME — Close-In, room* and both In each •—I— now gas furnace and n condition. S1t940. Terms.
NEAR CRESCENT LAKE — Large * "idrooms and both with dining; n, aluminum tiding, 2<*r gt-i, nice Shady Ipl. S1M00, terms.
ROOM FOR WORKING LADY
ROOM IN DRAYTON AREA FOR employed lady. OR 59242 after 5. ROOM FOR NEAT WORKING GIRL —r Waterford High. OR 3-34f‘
SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-— near Fisher Body and Pon-FE MP4.
Roy. >
Track ftButBl
nuns Tuning
NEW AND REMODELING WORK,!
tile, ottoto marble, PonHae TR* B PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING -----------------------
“"bto, 442-5590_________ lOscor Schmidt • FE 55917 _	.	_
the piano man - immediate Triir'IrG tn Ront
and guaranteed service. FE 54109.	* UL-JCwO i IGl 11
wiegand piano tuning
Dressniaking, Tailoring
DRAYTON FENCE CO.
S»t Addte St.________47
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
OR 54»ts!
34 years In Pontiac, PE 3-4914
' WTon p
WueiirlEpjSuralcB
I PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH ~0 yoors exp. 3359024.
pickup*	ItVTon
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — Soml-Trallor*
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
925 S. WOODWARD PB 54441	PB 51441
0p4ti Potty toctedlne Sunday
Engineer
Truck Special Equipment
nos. must do wBoa »_______ =-___________■
0 reasonably prkod.! ROOHIS With ■MrE
M	I * ROOM WITH BOAR
LATE EDITION ENCYCLOPEDIA|NotoMflaM Room 45 sst, perfer World Book. 0R|	^
top prices - COPPER, i
minimum of 2
WANTED TO RENT: GARAGE FOR
I hove aptitude tor design techniques, possess imagination and analytical abilities. . Contact:	Mr. Roland L.
WintsU to Root
CHRISTIAN FAMILY OP 4 DE-slres unfurnished mum after first yoor. FE 51044.
CHRYSLER
CORP.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
H Positive
H Neg. 87.00, 810.00 - | DETROIT BLOOD SBRVICE i PontlK	FB 4
1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Man. thru Frl., 9 1J9I.-4 p.i Wad. 1 a.m.-7,p.m.
WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME?
ir storage. A WOOD W,
Rant OfficB Spues
NEW MODERN OFFICES, AND V-
iOUPLE ANI 5 bod room t
URGENT, NICELY FURNISHED Mum or opor lmont, j r	—'
child ran, pay weekly. FE
Shurs Liviin OuurWfi
LADY WISHES TO SHARE HER 5
----‘ m# with another war""
451-0507 for Interview.
SHARE HOME WITH I
WORKING LADY ABOUT 01-25 TO there living quertere wNh r— Apply in person 145 E. Pike.
BUY FAR*
any size. 3015________ROT
fteM HIIIl. FE 52144. L.
,cgai&/
OFFICE SUITES - IDEAL LOCA-■fi to Rochester ter doctors or irjsrofesttonalt. Ample perking.
SoieHouMi
1-55BEDR00M H —* ”~wn. Ally B
I Rochester Priced r
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Business Opportunity SpKlellsts Ml S. Lapeer IRd.	FE 0409
A GOOD INVESTMENT
Look at this 2-famlly Income in j ^,t.”Gas'.
SOUTH SIDE
MINT TODAY.
SCOTT LAKE PRIVILEGES T
Go with Ihl* IDEAL HOME tor retired couple, featuring 2 bed-1 roams, large carpeted living room.,. Ample cupboards In kitchen. FA . gas heat. 2-car garage. Lorg* lot,, 105x040 ft. Good garden foil-some trull trees. FULL PRICE. 512,500.
SOUTHEAST SIDE	, ,
v—- bedroom bungalow. L l v dining rooms. Kltchon. I
bunjjOtov
!«*. call MR. ALTON FE 55234 HICHOLIE HAROER CO.
bath, full bosomonts, aluminum sidings. From 812,950 up to 517,150.1 Quick possession. CALL B. C.
HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elizabeth KeaiTOrS Lake Rd. FE 1-0179, otter I o.m.l an w. 4054453.
SMITH & WIDEMAN
O'NEIL
TRADE
CRARY JR. HIGH AREA ^	^
carpeted. Family
LUXURIOUS HOME I JOHNSON
’Inberger-bullt ranch homo, sit- J V-'i XX V vy X V
IrnA AM I MAMMA Im »Ka l-AA.rfl#.ll
CLARKSTON AREA Are you looking toi brick ranch with rooms, Clarktton
i largo 1-story nic5tize boo-:iarxston area, IV? both*, I, 2-car attacMd garage.
I at only S17JOO with 1
Dan Mattmgk Agsncy
3401 HIGHLAND RD. 3359487 OL 1-0222	332-24.
.imlly-styled kl cessed lighting, I room with flreploc - lake prlvl logos.
Mixed
Neighborhood
PRICED TO SELL.
wume
living
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AMD SUNDAY
WEST0WN REALTY
545 Bloomfiold Near Luther PE 52743 afternoons. LI 54477 Sum.
FIRST IN VALUE______
MODERN, 3-BEDROOM, 1 ACRE OF ground, near Clare, Mich. Contact Ronald Chapman, Rt. 4, cure er
gas furnace.
Vh,- -----
M CO
AFTER 4 CALL CHRIS HORNBECK 333-4412
A. Johnson ft Son, Rsoltors 1704 S. Tslsgroph FE 4-2533
McCullough realty
ncludtnq taxes I 2-bedroom I
TEDMcCULLOUGH. JR. BROKER
474-2238. It no ons. FE 54550
NEAR WALLED LAKE
CHEROKEE HILLS
imlte! This sharp, 34>edroom home v
to garagi 810,900 wl
,JOTPwWi fittwiico. I
I bookcosM, irxlt* dining rc IV? baths, f ’■ ---------• --
LAZENBY
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION .
3 bedrooms, large 20* living room seporote dining ream,. Hied kltch on, fuH booomont with recreation room. This Is on taco!lent homo r growing family at thoro I*
ROY LAZENBY, RmHot
91 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0
Multiple Listing Sorvlcs
than this cute * turn mum smug z-bedroom homo -a
room1 with* stone’ttroplac*. ottoched
r,*wu^x’i?'onT,«S3:
you'd pay In rant.
MODELS
Opsn Daily 2 to 6 For Sola or Will Duplicato WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD
AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL OF YOU to Inspect our lour fumtsMd model homos, each completely different and Including a Spanish style. We'll duplicate, from SIMM on your lot or you may select — ot ours. If you - would rather —«	four models
* Rim • d with k
completely II----MUMI —
mediate occuooncy. Trade your present home. Dixie HtgtHMU B Corn-brook Lom, right Mar Oar Lady of Lakas, left to models.
RAY O'NEIL, Rtoltor
-----------------1PEN t to 9
FE 511B5
I
A
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,,DECEMBER 17, 1965
E-i-T
Salt Hmnh
49 Salt Hojtti
KENT KAMPSENIFrushour
* •••4—4* ™ * I Your Neighbor Traded- I	a
Why Don't Yaut
ESTABLISHED IN ItU
Gat furnace finished	___
room, colored bath fixtures. Fenced verd. Only 110,500 — Terms.
WEST SIDE - 3-bedroom wilts large let tor garden apace. Basemen' get heat. 17,130 — Terms.
Floytd Kent Inc., Rdoltpr
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 OR FE 2-7342
Here It Your Chance
contract, this! living
BIRMINGHAM
I ____________ _____ .jmlly
_____ Electric bullt-lns. Scar attached garage. Carpeting and —
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
298 S. Woodward. Birmingham
"BUD'
Own This 3*Fomily
Brick, 3-famlly apartment, _ “ th tide location, n High f '
Lake Front Lot
on Dixie Lake, off U.I. 10 ,li Springfield Township, SS'xlOt' facing southwest, sloping gantl' toward the lake. Only <500 down balance on land contract.
' "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
SI Mt. Clemens St.
FE 4-1201
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370

STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Squeaty Clean
RHODES
RANCH HOME I
i nice kitchen, I
heat, l'A-car garage, *0x300 f_. „ lot. Only S12J00. TSrms.	n
NICE fcROOM HOME, newly dec-
113,000, S........I
<450 down to 61 veterans.
MACEDAY LAKE
md lake privileges neari beautiful lake. A dellghti ... ell white 3-bedroom ran attached garage. Prompt p< — 0* -inner hat e hor There It only e s, don't miss It tr cent down pi
DORRIS 1 SON, REALTORS ,35 Dixie Hwy.	674-1.
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
Waterford
81S.500, 10 |
‘ or zero oown PIUS esse cos
COUNTRY LIVING
*s best. Specious and rtmo 3-bedroom New England fer
____ial. Modernized kitchen wl
dishwasher end 2 new tiled bath like new carpeting. Old barn end acres on psved road and mo acreage available. $24,500. Terms.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5210 Dixie Hwy.	574-205
*----' i Packers Store
Service Peer
3-room furnished aparti up rents for S7S per month,
Ira nice apartment down wall-to-wall corpet in living i and dining room, 2 bathe, 2 ..., naces, large 90-toot lot, 2-cor garage. Only 820480, $4,000 down, S140 per month land contract.
4 ACRES ,W- Clarkston Rd. « commercial garage equipped « hoist, air compressor and greese equipment, living quarters attached. Only 112,000, S3.000 down balance
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
150 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 5-tit Open Eves 111 l p.m. -Multiple Listing Service
TIMES
12x50 1941 NEW MOON TRAILER rnmniate with furniture — ready l, parked on lot for your
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE
^Scer Bird imily or Incsr
You, Too, Can Have a MERRY CHRISTMAS
In this beautiful 3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch home, carpeted living room, large Il'xl7‘ kitchen, lull, basement. 2-car garage. _Pl*n*V
prlvM
Lets—Acreage
CANAL LOTS
Choice building sites - 51 Connected with Sylvan Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
2)10 Caw Lake Rd. ___________5*2-1255
m, full basement, 2-car attached age, suburban living at fir 1 I h privileges on Creocont
Williams Lake, I
garage. The smaller h rooms. Can bo sold ss both together. Priced
1.14540 Oil
CLARKSTON
Brick ranch, lull basemen now wVlf-^wau’cerpefing,
—------------------- .	'||y room finished off *nd ,—
setae* vournowho^sW't!rtsy.m*' IcmKn'bus's? wr^rvke^Onfy 2-FAMILY INCOME, possible third NOVI
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker | sit.soo. Terms cell eeny. ,	i
n m,f,v nnr	floors, plastered walls, separate .-ns—
‘WEST SIDE	baths, full basement, gas heat, STORE
.........basement,	ivs-car oarage. Shown
om. gas	pointment only.
‘Trouble is by the time I've counted to 10 I'm still mad and they’re out of reach!"
Sale Farms
iORDERINO HOLLY —
SB
0 ACRES,
Business Opportunities 59 Boat Manufacturer
Established 15 years. Will teki partner or sell for 115.000 down.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc,
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 73 S. Telegraph_FE 4-15S
Underwood Real Estate
1645 Wixle Hwy.
525-2415	If no OM. 425-1452
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
WATERFORD REALTY
Realtor OR 3-1273 iwy. Von Walt Bldg.| ,r**'
3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME on 20
Val-U-Way
Government Representative ROCHESTER
inished roereotlon r
wiTBu wmIWJWimg ’.bedrqom
n»r«n, with fin-1 HOME, oiuminurn siding,
i, osk floors, beautiful brick In living room, lull brst-I. gss hoot, roereotlon room, y landscpaed with barbecue and fish pool, doss hern High. $12,900. Terms.
GiTifots.
URL ....O', PAVED ROAD, oAi heat, 1430, plus Income, Includes 3-bedroom apt., on « Mrjfcdlmo store counters ootlonel. 35S-S294 or 6R 4-7495.
THIS OUTSTANDING f
:ar attached perege 2 breezeway, * ■— ■ large lot 1
lovely home i city sower
reel buy et only
Lake Praperty
room, with attached large recreation roor
carpeted, sunken pall. ------ ------
gloss doors, choice lot. Full price
61, ZERO DOWN
Thi» 2-bed room hom prfvll^es’onWIIIIer
SOUTH SIDE
The full price of
bedroom homo Is l.... _____ BOI
heat, utility room, easy to clear
s only <7500. Gas
List Here—All Cash for Your Home!
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531!
345 Oakland Ave.	Open 9-7
After hours FE 0-5410 or FE 0-1354
SCHRAM;
Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites!
Your Plans or Ours
2-cer garage, mol sharp kitchen, •II for only 00.750 and a 1001 per cent mortgage to Qualified buyer. How can you lose? Call! and let us show you through.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
<090 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill)
OR 4-0294	Open 9-9 dally
ANNETT
| Loon Lake Front
. J 682-2211
Lake'Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor
i. Spa-1	5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road. _
multiple lasting service
LAKE FRONT HOMES-NEW AN*)
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
CLARK
’reduced'Siofif. Owner
15«.5<»*w!« jb SSH
on lend contract.
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA - l-yeer-
IITES, IT x 100'. BUNNY overlooking beautiful eke privileges. 2 i, docking, $1000. S10
WALTERS LAKE OFFERS olee hilt sttte *— — rl-loveis j lots,
Orion Rd. north to I 582-2300
1.475 total. 200* ... r Elton is Mohaw SYLVAN
Northern Property^___|| 51 -A
:RN FURNISHED HOME AND sttages on Lake Huron, near xleVrees. Terms. MA 4-44B3.
Resort Property _________52
PONTIAC IS MINUTES, PRIVATE
500, terms.
Brick Ronch
^ Lets—Acreage
< on FHA tern
.....^I^^PMeple ? - -10 acre corner parcel. S22.M0 <5,970 down. More acreage a able with pond.
To consolidate bills Into on* monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit llfo Insurance available Stop In or phono FE 54121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry St.	FE 54131
9 to 5 dolly. Sot. 9 to 12
LOANS
S2S to 51,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 5, LIVINGSTONE Fhwnco-Cq.
401 Pent lac State Bank Build
____FE 4-1538-9
LOANS
extends to 121, rt______
B fc J BARGAIN STORE, APPLI ances, home furnishings, ‘ Baldwin. 335-4455.
cushions, 2 gloss top tables. 550. also lawn furniture. Call 544-5345 orjdThurs., eve., or ell day Frl.
WILLETT SOLID MAPLE DINETTE set, SS0; Ivory vinyl occasional Chair. <25. FE 5-'"'
t CHROME OINETTB
BUNK BEDS
Choice of IS styles, trundle beds triple trundle beds and bunk bed complete, <49.50 and up. Pearson': Furniture. 210 E. Pike.__
30 E. LAWRENCE
Coast-T o-Coast
TRADES
Tom Bateman
FE 8-7161
Realtor
Exchangor
$35; Toy Fox terrier it
V'63 Falcon, size 13x550,”$1?; sell or swap. FE 2-0017.
k LENGTH SliE

____i Capo
PBMMR.h nice village setting I north of Ortonvllle has ful ament, gas heat. 2-cer garage I some beautiful large shade is. <16.900. cash to now mort-
al acres. Some rolling, oded, some with streams e with small ponds. Buy
C. PANGUS, Realty
430 M-15	Ortonvllle
Phono Collect NA 7-2115 I ML AY CITY: 40 ACRES PERTH.! mellow loom; 4 bedroom homi basement,	'	"
GROCERY, BEER and WINE PACKAGE LIQUOR
First time ottered. Illness end age force sale. Seme owner over .30
NORTHERN MICHIGAN FRUIT FARM !
222 acres, fully equipped. Cherries, plums, peaches. Beautiful old term home In excellent condition. Very good Income with much more po-
In business or will exchange for free and clear Income property not requiring management. Owner
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 349 S. Telegraph
Open 9-5	After 5:..
FE 8-9641	■____FE 2-3719
e. Call 332-5622.
............   luK+ire
typewriter or manual, adding mt chines, office furniture for gum outboard motors, power shop equl; ment. etc. Forbes Printing an» Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., a Plains. OR 3-9747 or Ml
End of Year Close-Out
Deluxe Phllco
l EACH
vrlnger washers.
Phllco o*> dryer floor model.
,Dar
■RHPMHHPCeit g.^H
(M21) Realtor, 724-4591._
IN THE'LAPEER AREA A roductlon 130-acre term.
produc
land i
■RTSh
iulldings. Modern %hi
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
LAKE AREA GROCERY with living quarters. Beer wine. Smell grill. Goa pl Blacktop perking. Everything
WILL
ACCEPT
GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS
•Sunshine from a beanery Echo from a steamboat whistle
an outboard motor or, almost anything movable
AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CARI
BILL SPENCE
6673 Dixie Highway
Chryaler-Plymouth-veiient
Rambler-Jeep
CLARKSTON______ MA 5-2435
ELECTRIC STOVES, 30" KELVINA-tor, 1941 model, exc. condition, S50; also GE table top 4-burner
Electric stove. Double oven with glass door. Compact vacuum sweeper, like new, Vi original price. FE 4-6324 after 6.	.
state. Reel e $25,000, $5,500
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2553 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320*____________ 343-7151
LAUNDERETTE
Get set now for 1945 in your own business, big volume month com-
SSXS Sale Clothing
GREY C
. Cell I
excellent
WEST SUBURBAN —- 2-bedroom ranch, 3-piece bath with shower, lake privileges. Clarkston schools.
___ privileges. 3
bedrooms, large living room with ledgerock fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, aide porch, full basement, 2-car attached garage, let nicely | landscaped. 129,950, terms.
room buy et $7,600 v
h SI,700 d
st as horse farm setup, bl ontege, partially wooded. \ ulldlng site. Only 99,950 wltl
art Sugdrn, Reelk 547 Cedar St.
HAGSTR0M
REALTOR
I. HURON	OR 4-035*
EVENINGS 552-0435_
rOUR OWN BUSINESS. MAKE 9 per month end up part time. II Invaetment. Call Mr. Lezot-
MOUTON JACKET, EXCELLENT condition, <25. 335-9176.
SHEARED BEAVER COAT. BEAU-
ars. original I to rutore.
ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN
blnetlon. 5-7 p.m. FE 2-5098.
" CONSOLE TV. VERY GOOD meMgg. FE 5-14S*.
I USED 1	....
Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 94
__515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn
23" OLYMPIC TV, CONSOLE i
I with record stand, i
ergeln Hous FE 54*42.
1955 RCA TRONOHilN 25" COLOR TV combination, 3 mos. old. (795. 335-4371, morning* or after 9 p.m.
CITIZENS BAND, SS CITI-FONE, 24 channel 1945 model with beat and mobile antonnea, also 50 toot coax. EM 3-2902, after 5 p.m.
CITIZENS BAND STATION - LA-teyette HB. 114C, Johnson Viking, antennas, cable and Zenith transoceanic portable, FM tuner, amplifier. All tike new. 674-1475.
FM POLICi AND AIR CRAFT AS-,	--------------— — 4-»57.
FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER LIKE
FOR SALE; ELECTRIC REFRIG-erator, range, portable dishwasher, automatic clothes washer. Remod-ellng, OL * —"
GE STEREO AND AM-FM RADIO, S125. Motorola portable TV with stand, $100. FE 5-3739.
MOTOROLA 23" AND PHILCO 21" color TV, for Immediate delivery. AIm used Mack and white port-ebles. Dolby TV, FE 4-9002.
NEW RECORD FLAYERS $19.95 UP. Also needles tor most record play-
FURNITURE FOR SALE, MAY BE “•n after 4:30 p.m. wed.-Sun., S. Midland St. FE t-7310 for
FREEZER TOP REFRIGERATOR, S25; 30" oas stove, *30; 7 piece
dinette, JSST---- —“	J'-
!arli
J; dryer, $25; Wal-it, chest, $10. i fi I. Perry.
651
FREEZER UPRIGHT, LAST YEARS
GE REFRIGERATOR, GOOD CON-dltlon, S25. Cell alter 4 p.m, 6B2-2W7.
HOME FREEZER Full Family Size Holds 361 lbs.
All tost freeze shelves Bonus storage door
VE NEED LISTINGS — We else buy homes or equities. Call us to; quick end efficient action.
.. I CLARK REAL ESTATE
3101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7614 FE 5-5145 or FE 5-3491 lot 240	Multiple Listing Service
Am ,	BUZZ BATEMAN
"ofm	SAYS
*4 TRADE
The Bateman Way
| Sale BuiImss Property 57.
20 ACRES	|	4 BRICK STORES. CORNER |
Comer parcel with 1,980' road Shirley and ^Auburn. 50x10 plus frontage. Gently rolling. Ideal tor perking tot 40x10. Now vacant, 2 ----	—i— -	(tores available tor lease.
I BREWER REAL ESTATE
WM. B. MITCHELL, Sales Mgi.
94 E. Huron.	FE 4-5111
Eves. Mr. Gregory, FE 2-5219
1 MORE ilME
■W8BIBP
$278 (Good) $2 50 Weekly Gooo workjng «fr.gerator_
3-Bedroom Brick
Eeat Side location, like new construction, has carpeted living room and dining "ell," full basement, gas heat, hot water, carport with paved drive. Anchor fenced yard, paved street end sidewalks, dly water and sewer. Full price, Sllooo with $400 down plus mortgage casts.
List With Schram and Cali the Van

■- NO. 54
t JAYN0 HEIGHTS
k LAKE-FRONT BRICK t with welk-out lower a\ fully finished. 3
places, m bath* >ny « tr» features. Wall-to-wall
Blvd. on Sashabaw Rd.. S25 par
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
229 vy. WALTON	334-4094
MULTIPLE LISTINO BERVICE Bxuruea AUBURN HEIGHTS 90X179 LOT ON RANCHER, new ,treet, excellent location, S3,-000, UL 2-1342. |
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St. J
Open evenings end Sundays 1-
1 nicely I end scaped. This Is one ; must tee. Owner transferred ' ite and priced for quick <34,200 with excellent
FE8-Q466I«
$1000
....REDUCED, owner
J j‘ H
“i1	■ ■
BEAUTY CREST . OPEN
2 TO 6 DAILY 2 TO 8 SUNDAY
$15,550
YOUR CHOICE
Visit tha all-new "Huntoon Shores Sub." 3 modal homos to choose from, a delightful ranch with family room, a spacious tri-level or a 2-story colonial; several elevations available in each. Your choice at $15,550, plus lot, to include storms and screenf wall-to-wall carpeting, attached garage, full paved drive, blocktop streets, an outdoor gas life with every house, plus private lake front privileges. Airport Roqd between M-59 and Williams Lake Road.
RAY O'NEIL REALTOR
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222
MMPVNMNeoAm
__Custom builder's home
months eld; family roam, 3 bedrooms, I Vi baths, carpeting, drapes, softener and ether extras.
52.000 dl
L NOW!
i. Don't welt
CLARKSTON MEADOWS
AT 1-7$ AND MIS Far tha first time — theta choice restricted lots are being offered tor salt to Individuals. All lets ere a minimum of 100'xlSS'. Some have water frontage. Priced from $2,75* with farms.
Clarkston Real Estafa
.854 , S. Main	MA 5-5821
CITY OF PONTIAC — MENOMI-Mt Read, fenced tot, 58’x140’, Ot-
, tgwa Otfa, riUee.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Roalty
24.8 VACANT ACRES
. Comer of Big Lake Rd. and Scott
Rd. to Springfield Twp.. Oakland jg e. __ ■
County. Alt nnh and dry. Price, Open Evening*
C-l. Wared at only 837,588 with
BUILDING
’ 52x72 cement block structure,
paved street, located In heart at Rochester Industrial ere*. Offered below cost at only 827,500 with term*:
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1458 N. Opdyfce Rd. FE 5-5145
Auburn Naar Opdyke
23*' frontage on Aub
I1‘x194' tot.
RARl OPPORTUNITY - ( terla near equipment, a
Annett Inc. Realtors
aairr aAkiruse	^erett Cummings, Realtor CoQSt-TO-Coast
dKILK RANlHcK	25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD
LAKE PRIVILEGES — Perk Wilh EM 3-328*_____343-71*11
sand beach only 1 block.J^ufiful, I- jAYNO HEIGHTS
„	Lake end inside tots, one at Oak-
&	wvtoT OtolvM^	K?
I S3,OI
casts. En|oy ti ing this delighflvi mnn ,»
NO. 10
NO DOWN PAYMENT
TO QUALIFYING Gl
It $50 l
S TRADES
nsiA Tom Bateman
" “	FE 5-7(61
OWNER OFFERS I _	_	........,	frantAM
home with aluminum Read.
Silver Lake Const. Co. i -n 1,
Shawnee Lana 473-9531,	n©altOr
ACRES. WITH on Lab* Angelus tan 500 feel from'
. Iced for quick each) . sale. $10,000. FE 5-7l45«
Exchanger
PARTRIDGE	ibz/o	uiooa;	»a.3u	weeMyigoud wukkinu n“ri"'»v''''ss
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"	((,„„)	J3.00	Weekly 6 jr’tt.tVTFljlt
OUTSTANDING MOTEL	I*47*	(t*st)	S4.00	V.'.lkly
Here Is your opportunity yourself e $300,000 estate oesio -----------yMrtow.|a£n
For Sale Miecellaiieees 67
GOVERNOR WINTHROP SECRE-tery. 2 neugehyde occasional chairs.. Ilka now. 1 electric tewing machine In cabinet, good running condition. 1 York trombone. Exc. condition. T ‘	..........
making SS
HIGH-PROFIT BAR
makes you profft like no
- bu!i?| NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS '7-plect -(brand new) living room *-•— lying room eulta, two eta. ’il'neVt'inueetronfi tables, matching coffee table, two finest Investments decorator |smpS, an f0r (109. Only 11.50 weekly.
that
PARTRIOGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
A steel at 110,000 dawn.
SOUTH END BAR
el going I * bought rl ear. fetal
„ „ ,. „ , . _ IRONER,--------
range, used 5 years, excellent con-
dltlon, 855. Troy, 879-0408.___
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER RE-frlgerator, Approx. 10 yr. old. Exc. running condition, M 5-1148.
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS . place (brand new) bedrooms:
Double dresaer, bookcase bed and
- PEARSON'S FURNITURE 8 E. Pike	FE 4-7
Betwpen Paddock end Men Open Men, and Frl. ‘I
LATE MObkL NORGE 12* FREEZ-* fop, a bargain. Ml 4-5342. LEAVING S T A T E, HOUSEHOLD furnishings—dishes, curtains, welah mantle clock, etc. FE S-1775. 158
no!
1 GROUP BARGAINS BEFORE INVENTORY
BRAND NEW FURNITURE NOTHING DOWN
3-R00M OUTFIT 58 PIECES, $294
82.75 A WEEK
LINOLEUM RUGS; MOST SIZES, “ T, up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 •Ike St., FE 4-7881.
LIVING ROOM SUITE, GOOD COI
Doing 850.— ,
..... ___i only 839,0001
with 814,000 dawn.
WARDEN REALTY
*434 w. Huron. Pontiac	333-7157|Regutor M89.9S provnclel. new
---------------—------- Regular $399.95 4-piece mt now
.JRegular $269 4-plece Mt now ttO Ragular $169 4-piece Mt now
Name Brand Bedrooms
Bale Land Contracts ^ 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Quality Living Rooms
Reedfor 8198	........ now 81
Urgently wanted,	see us	aware	Regular	8199	7?......... now	81
vou deal.	Regular	8299	   now	81
..	Regular	8499	.........   now	83
WARREN STOUT, Realtor f . . . ...	.
iso n. opdyke Rd. fe 54145 Colonial Living Rooms
Open Eves, ‘til I p.m.	Regular S599.99 ....... how 8449.
— ---------------6--------- Regular 8499.95 .	'	—
ACTION
i,’ealuSr.

i 8299
7 SALE, S4.200, 51.-!
» orators and washers, TV's end Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A color TV's tor immedleto Itollvanr.
Everything at bargain prices. We
SMITH
'|lMiaoss OypertaaltWi 59
DEVELOPMENT SITE
. 58-acre parcel, to mile north of
»|l8 MODEL ^dS,	«
255SSw*lSiSa Choice location tor future devatop-<ii	’tSF- mant. An investment with excel-
8J3J8G to	»hM	lent yrdwfh potential. Cell
NEW MODELS
YOUR CHOICE l HOMES: Ranclwrt,
LAKE ORIo!7 HIGHLANDS: Open tat. and Sun., 2-5 mjn. M24 tt Lake Orion, right an Flint St„ right on Orton Rd.. approxlmataty t mile. ULTRA HOMES SUB.: Open Sat.
lent grt .details.
I R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor ]
FE 3-7*48	Mfl“ “ If---------
A F P R O X I M A T ELY 4to ACRES, to MILE FROM OAKLANO UNIVERSITY, CORNER OF SQUIRREL AND SHIMMONS RD. USED AS A DAY CAMP, SUILD-INGS, EQUIPMENT AND SWIMMING POOL. POSSIBLE MULTIPLE SITE. OWNERS. LI 1-5851.
|P||i	A REAL FIND
EVES. FE }-7382 Outstanding opportunity for a
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urotnfiy needed See u« befoi you dMI.
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
458 N.^OadyfoeJId^ ^ ^ FE 54155
Lltte Joe's
BARGAIN HOUSE
leltfwln at Walton FE •iTTraffic light south of I Acres ef Free Parking Open Evee. .'flu 9 — Set.
I) lixlfBEIGE 1W PER CENT nylon carpet (brand new) *59.50. Alia 9x12 carewt*. SI 4.95, up. Rug —to 5795. Paareen's Furniture, 1-----------FE 4-7551.
CASH
Far your equity or land contracts. Don't lose that heme, emetlest possible discounts. Call 482-1520.
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES; Open J SAT. anrSUNDAY, 2-4 pin. Dixit’s Hwy. to Sashabaw, rfi^hf to Welton, 21 right to Bstemen sign, toft to mod- ,9 eta. If you should desire to purchase 43 any ef these medal homes, tour of •ham are tor safe, at wa ere building: new models. You can see exactly | what you erf buying.
INSTRUCTION CUSS j
2-WEEK COURSE In Real Estate tori salesmen. Class now forming. Call FE 1-7141 tor Jack Ralph.
PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER!
OXFORD AREA
ree ?Vj-ecre parcels, each wUhi proximately 300' road frontage, i acres naar golf course. *1.900.
•ere* an* mfle from L ‘
C A. WEBSTER, Realtor
tony Others — Cell far particular* ,
f 2-2291______ OA 0-2515 agjjgg'
WATERFORD HILL MANOR
than tha price____M
Require* *18.000 dawn, eludes inventory:	i
J. J. JOLL, Realty
481	4124282 Ml 4-5573
FOR SALE OR LEASE—2<HAIR I barber shop. Call MAyfalr 44493 I «♦ Walnut Lake. Aftor S pm. f66 klNt OR LEASE ON M-74.
EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHcN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSI
Phone 332-8181
Sft.i
and chests. Everything at bargain prlca*. Little Joe's Bargabi Dept. 1448 egtdwtn «f	" *
KIRBY VACUUMS
rSren-
1194 MT. CLEMENS STREET 3-PIKI PINK BAtHROOM set’ " built-in hand basin,. (48.9S. Thomapen, 7005 M59 West.
:. Call attar 5
NICE GAS RANGE. S39.50. ALSO
PINE TABLE, 44" ROUND 14" leaf. Frultwood tinlat
4-1027._______________-
PINK 12 CUBIC FOOT FRIGIDAIRE rtfrlaarator, 8100. FE 2-118L
SINGER
In walnut comole. Zig-zag tor blind hems, buttonholes, fancy wor' to* *5.00 monthly or 830.41 ca I year guarantee. Richman Bros. Sewing Center, 445 Elizabeth I |4h Rd., 305-92*3.
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Dial design model in cabinet with front loading bobbin. Design* buttonholes, blind hems, by dialing. Everything built-in. New payments of 55.12 monthly or $5143 cash Richmond Bros. Sewing Cental 455 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 335-9283.
, chest, full size b
formica tap tabta, I bookcase, 9'x12* rug IndudK). All tor S399.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
12 E. HURON
CURT'S APPLIANCE
_______________ _________ FE 2-5142.
CHERRY DOUBLE BED COM-Plate, 1 frultwood china cablifot;
3-PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL
3 COUCHES, BEDS, DRESSER.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs
Catling file
Vinyl Atbtstos tile .....
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Zlg zag sewing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes;
Tape Recorder. I
TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO AND MUSIC
Your choice of D-104 mike. Super Magnum or 3 element beam antenna FREE with purchase of EC I
$25. Also CLR I antennes, I 124.50. Other Itemi on special Christmas.
4701 W. Walton Blvd. at Dixit Ht
BLOND STEP TABLES; 21" bland TV; blond Magna vox hi-fi combination; 32 vol. Wonderland encyclopedia with book cate. FE 8 2198 af — 6 - —
TYPEWRITiR; ocean trunx; time dock; ski suit; portable washer. 3254882.
Commercial clothes dry-with coin boxes. Mod tor or laundry. MA 4-44*f
CRIB, tt; SOFA AND ~ metal bed, 12; dresser, .... ..... six* electric stove, 815; 225 Gel, ell tenfo 84. 474-2717. »UPPIES, $5 EACHPAQTC
) PER CENT OFF ON ALL WALL plack* and bed spreads. Liberal Bill's Outpost 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR S4474.____________________
1953 FORD, $35, IRONER, *Ui, R&LL-r skates. Size 9, 89. OR 34338
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY OOWN FE 5-7471 ADDING-MACHINE, HAND. *J9TST
920. Open Sun-rjy's. 7251 AU-
ATLEY SILVER FLUTE, Green Hide-a-bed. 825. M ' chine closet, 835. FE 5-4521
APPLES—CIDER CHRISTMAS TREES
score at varieties. Fine*! qual-. Fancy' gift packs. Bargain* utility grade*. 81.50 bu. up. ts of beautiful trees, priced tow
eiA¥H66oM fixtures, oil and
gas furnaces end boilers, automatic water heetort. hardware end electrical supplies. CredL soil. capper, black endgalvontiod pipe and fittings. Sentry *nd Law* Bielhgrs "■ Super Kem-Tww and
HflOHTS SUPPLY
2485 Lepoer Rd._______FE 4-5431
BOY’S 24" BIKE. LIKE NEW, 120.
excellent candlton, $25. I
BASEMENT SALE. LOTS OF GOOD Ithas, electric floor Krufo
», mlsc. FE 5-2744.
USED ^REFRIGERATOR	_____
Radio Bi Appliance Inc.
Bottle Gas installation
TW* 100-pound cylinders and eqylp-nwnLJIIl Greet Plains Gas Co.,
CLEARANCE OP USED OPPIC* furniture and _ntoChlne*. lfonW
. 'InfIng m Dixie itoiy.
and Office
OR 3-
■.W6i
I
%
I
\

£—8
THR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1965
DEEP WILL MYERS WATER Ml.«—
____conveyor*. generators.
COWI*!	PE 5-5643
DOO HOUSES M AWO UP IIW MT, CLEMENS ~~ DISCOUNT,
n OFF ON CHttUt-Forbes Grading Card -wisp — uOO Hm Hwy., Dray-ton Plaint, OR ifjti.
DRAFTING TABLES,
damaged Ptillco refrigera-
tor*, 14 cubic Moor tiff BACH
For Permanent Layout
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS I Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive ApoMcatlo
Installation. Very reasonable. A &
H Sales, AAA 5-1501 or M A 5-1001. NEVER BEEN USED. COMPLETE band saw, reasonable. FE 2-7158. OIL HEATER ANb OIL TANK WITH both for $30. 887-5516.
PRICE OF AD.
OF THE BEST BASEBOARD 'n town. Hot' water base- " heat with enclosure and
AAIOIFIER, SALES
Electric, 875 refused
PLUAABINO BARGAINS.' P 0 0 El	!
Standing toilet, $16.(5. 30-gallon |M|ae $47.95; 3-plece bath sets,
auiutrv tmv. trim. *1905; ACr0” tr
67 Christmas True
SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES, $2 or $3 ea. Wild bird feed, some old chicken*., .3621 Gregory bd„
RAFTING TAIL IS, 4500 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Printing A Office
tree now:	cur iinr. w*
branched, beautifully shaped. cal lent color. Short-needtod Soncn i nine. Sllngerland's, 3201 Lake
’I , ** mA n‘ ,'1,<> ,nd 0L
table plus extras, era.
Eft *
$100, 674-3386.
ATTENTION
rm #-»Ti,	,.AVE0THE WATClI TUy
rrarSyTsiW.*. We trade Oohi CUNNINOHAAAS, FE %W»|-Way 12 to 4. Beverly's. 7750.AMERICANA ENCYCLOPEDIAS,
, —burn Id. Utica. 731-5400.	--------
ENCYCLOPEDIA! ito! X ^ar-* **“ —“ “* 543-3515.
COLUMBIA STEREO. AM-FM I dio, 2 extra speakers, 25-ft. ea portabla. like new. $75. Exercli used very little, $25. Call we
change*. OR 3-0608 after 7 p.m. LIONEL TRAIN (0) 27 AAOUNTED on 6x12 table. OL 2-2276.
LIONEL TRAIN. COMPLETE, LIKi new. 266 Judson.______________
Lk. Id. Pundrl PERMANENT LAYOUT
spreads; ( s
*nd5,--1* COMPLETE STROMBECKER 1/32
I ROAD RACE SETS, MUST BE
GARAGE DOORS taped for permanent lay-
one »i~t, sectional. woodlOUT> *M- 0R 3 39,2	3:30 pm-
... Factory rejectsI
.................... .... remodel- SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS.
Ing. Free wtlmaie*. Berry Door Quilts, tablecloths and hankies.
Sales Co., WO Cole Strew. Blr-I handmade. 332-6111.	__________
mlngham. FE 241203 or Ml 4-1035.[,|nT dIcing 1965, LIKE NEW, 41 LAVATORIES COMPLETE. $24.50, pieces of frack, access. $35. Call
value, $14.95; also bathtubs, toilets, I 335-3726.____________________
shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific THOMAS SPINET ORGAN, WITH v^iues. MIchlgan^ Fluorescent, 393 bench, $250. FE 2-2253.
TRAINS, KAdt TRACK ANb CON-
LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM 5
Is the carpet cleaned with	—p-B—i—». _*.«—2—tm
Lustre. Rant electric shempooer, Hand Tools—Machinery 68
s, toys, mlsc. FE 5-1441.
uuvu condition. $1900. FE 3-7001, Boulevard Supply. 500 S. Blvd. E._____
CULLOUGHC Wdel 172. 330-0291.
FULL SET OF ROGER DRUMS, 1 Fender amplifier, vlberator, calf alter 5 P.m., 673-0762. i BETSYROSS SPINET PIANO, $350.
Close Out Sale
n Tel-Huron FE 2-0567
I mm RfS; iCALLAHAN 120 BASE JUNIOR Sl2E Lavs., $2.95; — .S?*?!.';!? *“—
Pipe cut ahd *■ FE 5-3692.
i, $75. Call attar
)UR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
■ -	- ■ _______,, GALLAGHER'S. 4 USED
RUMMAGE SALE. FRIDAY AND! SMALL PIANOS	$295 UP
ftfcJLOL* AM- ,,n ft GALLAGHER'S
:E 4-0566	10 E. Huron
Open every night from 9 to 9
SMITH CORONNA MANUAL TYPE-writer, pica typa, exc. condition 13-Inch carriage, 366 Nelson.	i
SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, $69.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories complete, with faucets, (14.95, toilets, $18.95.| Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462. _____________
TALBOTT LUMBER I
Mahogany paneling, (2.99 to $6.50. Black and Decker tools and De-Walt saws.	L
1025 Oakland	FE 4-45951
ANTIQUES,|
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS .
EPIPH0NE GUITARS
Famous for quality, Spanish and electric, alio hardtoos, from 8110
GALLAGHER'S
FE 4-0566	10 E. Huron
Open every night from 9 to 9
______Until Christmas
EXPERT PIANO MOVING
_____,	PIANOS WANTED
condition, I Bob's Van Service" EM 3-7020
Gallaghers
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
livery, 0 free lessons, 15 yr„ gu antes . . . $534.
mlted stock come early. No moi down, 1st payment in Feh.
Use Gallagher's Gift Certlflclate Plan.
Open 6 days, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
■ HURON
WHOLESALE - RETAIL: SHEARED Scotch Pine, Spruce and Balsam. Corner of Auburn MB ' G ’*
,y s I GIBSON HAWAIIAN GUITAR AND
0/-WI amplifier, MA 4-3257.___'
HAMMOND OROAN — L SERIES,
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM
Pick and cut you---- *' '
Washington Rd.,
Rochester. O L
new. $875. FE 2-0438._____
LOWREY HERITAGE SPINET OR-gan with chimes and Hawaiian pedal, $1095. Call 482-522$ aftar
LOWREY ORGANS
lh built-in ^transistor. You own
buy. Prices begin at $495. No money down till Fab. 1966.
Open 6 days, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
GALLAGHER'S-MUSIC
* i It E, HURON	FE 49566
BALSAM, SPRUCE, SCOTCH PINE
O AFTER 4 P.M,
SPECIAL: BRAND NEW, ELEC-trlc guitar, amplifier and case, $109.9!
Gallagher Musk Co. FE 49566
TREEi $2, ANY cut. Bring
■___________ ...	4500 Cullen
Rdf; Hartland. MHe.west_of US23
SELDOM USED TRADE-INS Thomas spinet (395.
Thomas spinet, less then a year old. (495.
Thomaa spinet, like new, 44 not* keyboard, S59S,
Guibrxnsen full size organ, (1.795.
. ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOR [MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS
Jack Hagan Music Canter
469 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-0908__________________332-0500
CHRISTMAS TREES
HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL TREES - TAKE YOUR PICK NON! OVER $3.95!
AS LOW AS $1.50	|
All the free greens you can use. Fancy apple gift packs. Oakland | Orchards. 1 mile east of Milford.
|	~ dally.
Say-
pci
and balsam, grave blankets, cedar and pine roping, SO pound potatoes, $1.59, pecans 3 pounds for $1.19. Boros farm produce Market, 2250 Olxle Hwy. n*«r Telegraph LARGE SELECTION OF CHURCH trees, corner of Jessie and^Auburn,
PICK YOUR TREE ON THE STUMP —Bring the whole family. $1.00. and op. Also bundles of pme boughs. 12 miles north of Pontiac, to mile north of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lana Christmas Tea* Farm, 0970 Dixie Hwy MA 5-192!
PLANTATION-GROWN
Scotch pin*. Spruce, Balsam, $2.50 up, wreaths $2.50, boughs 25c bunch, cedar roping, 12c a toot.
TOM 0AVEY 1012 N. MAIN ST.
Next to Oavey's Market, Rochester, OL 2-1I11,	I
COTCH PINl (PRUNED) 4' TO 8' $2. YOUR CHOICE. Liberal Bill's
pixEhW.'ORSiMH.
SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS JkEES
Christmas
Specials
Floor Sample
Pianos
School Uprights
$99
Grand Pianos
$199
Reconditioned
Restyled
Console Type Pianos
$219
Floor Samples 1
$388
Low, Easy Terms
Grinnell's
Downtown Store Only 27 S. Saginaw
THE PONTIAC P&ESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1965
E1 *9
■Mbitwt	n
WURLITZER ELECTRIC^ORGAN.
Llfc* IH
CHOOSE PROM
HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC.
. , Priced from
$250
GRINNELL'S (Downtown)
27 S. SAGINAW
uprig^V Hanoi, several to
731-94*7._______________________
GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES, THOR-ouBiibfd, m-im.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS,
Pike.
371
> E R M A N SHk^Hllqb PUPPIES. aicc, sis. cak 434-3303._
GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE, 4 yeer old, S3S. PE 1-0087.
Office Equipment ~72
HALF WEIMAltA^iR, HAL# k Labrador pup., 4 weeks Mala*, SIS, female* $10. US
. DESK WITH OLASS TOP, 140.
Oakland Metal Clarkiton. ELECTRIC------------------
—r____ - TrMwHitfeR, ■
standard TVeeWmer Sli, electric
guaBHE"
UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI DIVISUM-
ma 34, for S32S. It has been -
4 months. Mach In* coat new, RUSE.___________________
POMERANIAN PUPPIES, AKC registered. Craam and rad. 740 S. Saginaw, Lapeer. _______________________
SfwHf Goods_________74
BRUNSWICK POOL TAM E, SLATE
Need good lea shanty for Young Fellow's Christmas. Must b* wood construction and reasonably priced.
- CHRISTMAS SPECIAL GUNS
Custom-built rifles, now and shotgun* and hand guns.
Burr-Shell______375 S. Telegraph
10 PER CENT HOLDS TILL CHRISTMAS
Oakland County's Largest i
I and boating equipment.
Boats—Motors
GLASSTRON, LONE STAR an MFG boats In stock
Accessories and Sporting Goods
Layaways available on all
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
—BANK FINANCING—
KING BROS.
FE 4-0/34	FE 4-1443
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
Sand—Grovel—Dirt
AKC, will h
no, auc, w is, $75. Utica
r Chrlst-
PERSONALIZED
GROOMING
TOY PUPPIES
Form tqalpn1
4 trailer plow, good c
WANTED
Super'win; alj' i auft,a8c. if
PaTl
......... 7-3421.________
SMALL MANURE SPREADER EXC.
TIZZY
1*45 TRAVELO, II by 40. BEAU-
tiful name, 334-4350.________
DOUBLE DECK HOUSt+RAILER,
Gianni* Area off M4S.
utility, I. EM
f	im^diate'o^cupancy.,,
Farmall, OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK
HE LARGEST "REAL" FARM service store In Michigan. John Deere and New idea parts gatort.
art, Coit hydraulic drive riding tractors, tractor cycles, and tr— toys. ieM Bell Gift Stamps merchandise In stock. Davit chlnery Co., Orfnovllle.
. HOUSE OF POODLES
uil6 TfcACTCTY"
WHEELHORSE TRACTOR an WhIeILhORSE 4 h
tr and snow blade. $3*5.
.he spot financing FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE.
Large aelectton of IT wide*. HOLLY PARK. CHAMPION WOOD AND PARK ESTATES
POODLES, SMALL MINIATURE,
POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM, Ing,.any style. 483-4590, x. Martin. POMERANIAN ORANGE. FEMALE
PEDIGREE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP. 3 mot, old, $50, OL 1-5304. PERSIAN KITTENS, ORLICK, LOT
PUREBRED BEAGlS PU^S, EM
PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, silver Mack, silver grey and fawn, good tempered dogs.
I**!" CABOVER. SLEEPS 4, I pletely self-contained with lx stove, Ice-box and marina I $1,395. Also S'4", $1,095.
TAR CAMPER MFG. CO; use Auburn Rd._____________as:
1966
CENTURYS, ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE
STOP IN AND INSPECT QUALITY
PUREBRED MINIATURE POODLES KC mala, 12 weeks. Will hold' I Christmas. Health guaran-
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND Toy Fox terrier puppies. Chihuahua and Toy Fox terrier stud service. FE 2-14*7.	______
SCOTTIE
Puppies, AKC, registered, perfect for Christmas. OR 44S92, after 3
A new lOVk' HOBO Pickup camper,! furnace, gas refrigerator, stove
SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS,
STUMP TAILED CHIMP, FEMALE.
TOY TERRIER - FOX TERRIER pups. Shots. Will hold. Stud service. Hutchings. 14SS Hadley off Oak-wood. Ortonvllle. 427-3**t.
TOY WHITE MALE POODLE, I
A 5-122*. Clarktton.
voting. OR 3-SSSA
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
FIREPLACE WOOD, WELL SEA-
Pets—Hunting Dogs
AUCTIONEERS:	BERRY AND
Spak; FE 44742 or FE 5-7079.1 EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY
TODD'S - 332-7139,
: chihuahua pups, ima-
line, AKC, S7S. 334-
I BLACK AND TAN COON PUP^ pies, mala and far-'- -old. brad
Crescent Lake Rd. 4744215 or 473-
r SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE
4-4433. Myna bird and supplies.
AKC ADORABLE POODLE PUP-plers, snow white, toy*, healthy, will hold until Christmas.
47S-2373 or QA S-3397.
AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN-lei puppies, 3 mo. old. E. C. Barclay, 7105 General Squire Rd., Al-
also ivy
gi*. FE s-vei4. _______________
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, REASON-
doflt. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-
TOY POODLE F
TOM STACHLER AUTO ond MOBILE SALES
DU W. Huron St.	FE 24WS
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1*32. Guaranteed for I Sea them and oat a demonsl
tlon at Warner Trailer Salas, lows:-. . _	—
W. Huron (plan to join one oflTireS-AutO-TrUCk Wally Byam's exciting caravans).1

(Corner of Ml* at Opd> OR
5430 Dixie Hwy. 474-1 (Vi Mile South of Water! OPEN 7 DAYS
Oxford Trailer Sales
1*44 MODELS. 15 to 40 ft., $-10-11-20 wide—end 2 story. Mariettas, Stewarts, Belvedere and the famous lightweight Thermo-panal Winnebago travel units. Also good used units Wa guarantee trailer space. Wa have no gimmicks. Just 15 years of good merchandising and 2,600 satisfied customers.
Open *4, closed lundt"
*°	—' I4TO1 f
Parkhursr Trailer Sales
NEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS 40 ft. Featuring New Moon Buddy and Nomads.
Located half wav between Orion
New and Used Tracks IBS
1966 FORD
1*43 Elactra Buick, 225 full powe
L. C. Williams, Salesman
*52 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-17*7
$1795
AiteGirise Insurance 104
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
Young Drivers?
Over 15 yoert experience Insuring canceled and refuted auto. Local ■Vico ** Payment plans.
CALL TODAY FE 4-3535
Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn Ave.
GLENN'S
P.N.P.S.
1963 BUICK IN DAZZLING BLACK
IS CORVAIR 3-DOOR WITH AUTO-
King Auto
1942 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, R A O I O AMO HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONWY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $7.92, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
;1963 CHEVY BEL AIR V-t VERY J dean. $14*5.
p Opdyke Hardware___________FE 1-4444
959 CADILLAC, PERFECT CON-dltion, must see to oppredate at Mobil Stotion. Woodward and Main,
GLENN'S
I960 Cadillac 4-door Sedan da VIII — full power, real sharp.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
104-A
“I think I could be educated enough to get by with half the homework!”
Wanted Care-Tracks 101	New wd lleed Tracks IM
1945 CHEVROLET STATION WAGOS or pickup truck. 133-3131.	1943 DODGE PICKUP VV-TON, LONG box, low mileage. S1.S00. OR 3-3443.
CHEVY.FORD-PLYMOUTlt Credit problems? — Will tlnanct. w'—	*----“f 4-5181.
Rent Trailer Spoce
_____ Did You Know?
*""" VILLAGE RAMBLER
Pays more for ANY mako usee on	Call	for Appraisal.
VU tee s. Woodward_______Ml	4-3901
Aeto Accessories	91:"
SHORE-CAL MAG-WHEELS
for Chevy-Tempest S7S. 442-I4D5.
HELP!
A REAL BUY
•I-H
Ilj

,___ _____ Marine stool, telFcon-
talnod. Many “ * |	“
Including fox.
ALSO wa hovo 10VV HOBO for $695.
THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT ' HOBO MFG. SALES Rear 3345 Auburn Rd.
Sot. and Sun. noon 'til S p.m. ________451-3357 anytime_____
WANT A BIRD DOG? SHOW DOG? German short hairs, 10 wks., AKC, I dual champion blood iin**. £ua*r.! lor pedigree. 402-4331.
German Shephard, mala, II mos. housebroken, good with children, needs room to run. 334-2004.______
A FIRST IN THIS AREA
NOW ON DISPLAY
ALIO'
23-ft. tandem axle fully salt-contained BRAND NEW
M0N0MATIC
sanitation system Electric-Chemical as used In large aircraft
ZING CAM SHAFT haft grinding, diet*
Under Mock boring valve reseated an. .. y wheels rtfaetd arid light-
Wa need 300 sharp CadllK tiacs. Olds and Buick* to state market. Top dollar pi
B MANSFIELD si	AUTO SALES
3	1104 Baldwin Av«.
-'FE 5-5900_________ f
TOP I
MONEY
Motorcycles
Foreign Cara
JMF
John McAullffe Ford
1962 Cadillac
MUST DISPOSE OF — 1943 CHEVY convertible, no money down, pey--------------------weekly call Mr.
REPOSSESSION - 1943 CHEVY convertible. No money down, payments of $947 weekly. Call Mr.
Sedan DeVille
power, executive gray finish. i premium tires, prestige for nles. $45 down. Finance balance
$2195
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top of South Hill) 11 gg|	OL 2*731
1941 SIMCA, CLEAN, $195.
GOOD 194* CHEVY W-TON PICKUP I
FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, |
$1895
d Ave.	FE
hn McAullfft Ford
JMF
430 Oakland Ave.
MOTORS, II.I^^B PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 8-2528	Oxford, Michigan
1943 MONZA 2-DOOR, 4-SPEED, radio, whitewalls, *1195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S.
LLOYD'S
Year-End J
SALE
Rebuilt engine, S473. Call FE 5-3145 1*5* C
', 6-DOO ft good
. ..... 1951 Pontiac motor
stick setup. *52-4233.
1943 Super Sport, 409, 4-spoed, reel
1962 FORD PICKUP
’/Won, o-cyllnders. A really good
%9 Down or Old Car | $995
i, NEW, NEVER LICENSED,!
■ full city block "GALE McANNALLY'S
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1943 KARMEN GHIA CONVENTION	Si099 full price. No cosh,
needed, no payments till Feb. Op-dyke /Motors, 2230 Pontiac ■“* -• Opdyke. FE 0-9337.
radio
$149. Credit no problem. Call Mr. Mony, credit manager.
BUY HERE - PAY HERE 1 MARVEL____________251 Oakland I
1951 CHEVY IMPALA, 34S 4 BAR-rel, Hurst 3-speed floor shift, $500. 412-3401.
GLENN'S
1*51 CHEVY 2 DOOR 4, STICK $14* full cash price. Opdyke Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke.
*1*3. Coll 444-4729.
I Hwy.
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covers and compel any pickup. 4247 LaForost. V ford. OR 3-5524.
LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION I
Sat., Dec. II, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. I only. Hanging lamp, carnival glass, mise. dishes, compete, —*—
Wolverine Also used traitors and campers. Pickup covers. Wa tell and Install Reese and DrawJtta hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS MS Dixie Hwy.	OR >1454
HI» P.m
K * W CYCLE
YAMAHA
Two locations to serve you. Auburn, Utica and 7115 Hlohl Road, Pontiac.
N NATIONWIDE!». cIEVLPift, "tftt'CK tr
1	auto sales	11050	L C. Williams, Saksman
j 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525: haskins chevy m» uw fe tg’-
F-350 STAKE, WITH 4
SALE! SALE! SALE! USED MOTORCYCLES
PREMIUM PRICES I wi uJ MM MM
PAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE USED.	*ll> heater, Ukt
CARS.	JEROME FORD, Rochattar
VAN'S AUTO SALES	<*■
4548 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1355	1963 DODGE
RED 1500 VW SQUARE BACK STA-tlon wagon 1943, good appearance and mechanical condition, "~4fm I FE *-0442 attar 4 p.m.
1945 Honda SO Super Sport .
GLENN'S
MANY MORE TO ClIBIPBMVWI ANDERSON SALES l SERVICE ,
445 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7102 1-2 AND U
Vi-Ton pickup.
VW
"OAKLAND ! SPECIALS
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER_________ OL 2-9721
1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUTO-matic shift. A rati nice 2nd car for the family. Full price $295. Credit no problem. Call Mr. Mony,
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave_________332-9)50 j
1944 FORD F-350 ONE-TON DUMP, VI, 1- to 3-yard box, 4-speed, load
COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN |
Where wa have 3 acres at new! and used travel traitors and truck campars to choose from. Service,! supplies and storage. Hours 9 to 41 weekdays, dosed Sunday.
JACOBSON
TUK0 SALES, INC.
127 AUBURN — ROCHESTER -•“ 2-5343
PICKUPS
ALWAYS BUYING
YEAR-END CLEARANCE
JUNK CARS-FREE TOWS TOP SIS—CALL FE $4142 SAM ALLEN 2, SONS, INC.
' regular audlon <
Public Auction by Pontiac Police Dept., 40 cars, 1>30 p.m. Saturday, December 18, at Lake St. yard.
PUBLIC AUCTION - TUESDAY.! December 21 — 10 a.m. Jack Dyk-]
CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
1 East waltan, dally *4. PE S-4402
SALE ON 1945 MODELS-DEMOS USED BIKES Now on display — th
COMPLETE JUNK CARS, PICKED up. Free tow. H. & H. Auto Salas t Service. OR S-5200. j
Used Aute-Truck Parts 1Q2i
1960 FORD 44-Ton
Hth VI, custom cab, heavy dut
‘*?964PCHEVY 44-Ton
Hth 392 angina, custom cab, r
$597
1963 2-DOOR VW
$1197
X-4 Hustler.
CUSTOM COLOR
Montcalm	FE 4451311 BORG WARNER 6-SPEED TRANS-1
mission with brand new Hurst; competition-plus linkage. SI JO. FE
1965 RANCHER0
Deluxe with VI, automatic, | steering, brakes, vinyl cover,
Bicycles___________________96|
BOY'S 27" SCHWINN, IS SPEED
FREE
$100 Gift Certificate
trailer <
USED BIKES
condition, 3? Osmun St.

wa sell In December. MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF:
i to Grand Rival
Streamlines—Kemskllls Franklins—Fans—Crees and Monitors
, Boats—Accessories
10' ALUMINUM BOAT, i aluminum boat, S64.50. I, OR 3-1544.
1962 FORD ’/2-Ton
1962 DELUXE BUS
Spotless, rad and white finish.
$497
SLTSLmt mE- Sun it W OH# dut>	m"*‘- Fort •
w Spartan Dodge
j IS' FIBERGLAS SKI BOAT, 73	9-3939.
I hors* power Evlnrude, trailer and v\ many extras, $730 or br ‘ --- I
ill' FLAT STAKE BOX,
1964 EC0N0LINE
Pickup with custom cab, whl walls, 14,000 miles.
1950 FORD ’/s-TOn
40,000 miles and Is extra cie. Only $3*3.
(2) 1965 FORD Pickups
*55 Oakland Ave.
I Mile N. of Cass A '
L FE 84528
WE HAVE
a selection of 50 used stock. 1955 through 1*45, i
CHEVROLET, 1*54. GOOD condition.
IAROAIN AUTO. 3311 W. Huron
1964 CORVETTE
Sting Rty, dark blue finish. O
$2995
HASKINS CHEVY
1*40 CHEVY BISCAYNE. 4-DOOR *4dan. 6-cyllnder standard sniff, $250. FE 3-41W._____________
Capitol Auto
1940 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE, automatic, power steering a brakes, sharp.
BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS
BSIdwIn
REPOSSESSION—1940 CHEVY IM-pala, hardtop, no money dr payments of 14.17 weakly. Call Mason at 33S-4I01. McAullfft.
MUST DISPOSE OF - 1940 CHEVY
—Service after the Sale—
to premises parking. Laroi si It* for auctioneers MIL Ji
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
i 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally and Sundays—
|R IN PARTS.
celfent’shepe! ry and brakes. FE 2-4342.
VANS
•wxyii Autobahn Motors, Inc.
4 IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT- 1*59 OLDS 9S MOTOR AND TRANS-
, Mich. 64454. Phone 474-502*
AkC CHAMPION PEDIGREE OER-i men Shepherd puppies and stud1
---'—I 0R 3-QQ74--------
SATURDAY, DECEMBER p.m. Christmas salt ai uxroru Community Auction on Hwy. M24, I —iltoa north at Oxford. 67S-2523.
PIONEER CAMPER SAIFS
Pickup campers by Travel Quean, —land. O'vanct, Concord trail-Merit fiberglass truck covers.
W. Huron, FE 2-1989______
wolverinS Truck
AT 1 Overland. ;
14-foot Anderson Lapstraka boat ______
a 25-horse reconditioned Evlnrude motor, convertible top, swivel front seat, running lights, trailer, ktaai inr family bearing, fl**>irui skiing. Only S3»S,
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, months old, black miniatures, si M^j. 4844233, M"' J
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY
Railroad salvage, ii
*y«r, t4oN493jwl P00D1•g, >IL~| stock, groceries, tools, toys, akc^Pekingese pups, reason-' furniture, new mattresses akC miniature dachshunds	springs, electric
.*h0,*’«Ind worm*d. hold| can openers, clocks, house-
fiU Christmas. OR 3-509-	I wor«,
akc miniature pooDLii. aMi-I wores.
OTOR_____ ______
------ — condition, StSt. FE
34101, 3 a.m.-t p.m.
chevy • ford-coMkt-Falcon
4-cyl„ factory rebuilt motors. 199 can Install. Terms. Other makes — prlcad.S37-Hir
GTO INTERIOR, $100, 313 MOTOR.
duntoff with solids, popup • block, $150. OA ~
1965 FORD Super
Van with the big 4-cylinder angina, automatic, one ton pay load. 100 miles, shew truck.
1964	FORD Von
Heavy duty, with automatic radio, 6.000 miles. Ford company truck.
1965	CHEVY Van
Radio, g-ply tires, heavy duty
New end Used Tracks 103
■vice/*Pay >950 1 vy-TON DODGE STAKE, OOOD Radlc S.OOO^mltos. " delivery.
. 424-3312, a___________________
AKc flttY TOY MALE POODLES,
Win hold till Christmas $75. OB S
BQB Auction > Dixie Hwy.	OR |-2717i
DECEMBER “
ream*, iw ba»i. S2,*oo. 425-2001.
1940 GREAT LAKES 10x44, 2-bad--------, excellent condition, fully fur-
BOAT STORAGE. KARS BOATS Motor*. Lake Orton, MY 3-1400. CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS Turbocraft Jet Boats Splco Silverllnt Ski Barge Sylvan Pontoons Solltlsh ond Porpoise
AKC BEAGLES 5 MONTHS OLD,
SU, 3 metl— ----------------
FE 4-4404.
Evlnrude Motors
AKC TINY TOY POODLES, t* week*. Deposit will hold until Christmas, health guaranteed to 4 months. Sir* hi* champion bock-
"'1943 AMERICAN 12x5S 1-BEDROOM, front kitchen, finely appointed home. Located In Southfield, ready for Immediate occupancy, call 444-
AKC P0QDLES
Toys and small miniatures. Rea-sonable 474-334*
Attention
MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT
mat.' inSgoT1 1____
BEAUTIFUL TOY POODLE,
1 Include largo Indoor <
1 weeks, AKC,
mmmexc*n*Tt e*rc. .. ..	...
rotes, HOP Hiller Rd„ 343*477. r HORSES. $110 AND UP. 1005 HIL1 ... east of E. Highland.
1 Pre-Grand Opening
RIVER BANK
OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2517 Dixie Highway—Pontiac . Phone 473-1441
1965 DODGE Von
..j. 4.000 mil**, now condition.
JEROME FORD, Inc.
Rochester FORD Dealer
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER " mile nortt^ot Miracle W "
New and Used Cara 106
as $1*5: 1*41 Lancer, $447. 1942 Valiant, $447. 1*40 Ford, S1*S. W* hovo several more to choose from. All can b* purchased for S5 down.
LUCKY'AUTO
1104 J
P.N.P.S.
THRIFTY SIX-CYLINDER STAN-DARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, AND DEEP TREAD WHITEWALLS. PAY JUST 11,097 FULL PRICE AND YOU GET S100 IN CHRISTAAAS CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, 155 OAKLAND AVE- <’* MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE
Mufphy at 335-4101. McAullfta.
Mason it 333-4101, McAullfto.
1963, CHEVROLET
Impale 3-door hardtop, 4-cyllnder stick, a sharp automobile. Christ-
$1295
Homer Hight
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
E 4-7171	FE 4-1797
164 IMPALA HARDTOP, 4-DOOR, double power, oil extras. Sharp. $1,425. FE 44154,
PALA SPORTS
944 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, auto., power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, V-C II,. 000 actual miles. St,TOO. OL 1-344B.
Matthewl-Harg reaves
Chevyland
radio, whltowolls, real sharp g... $1825. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Co.. 1104 S. Woodward Av*., Blr-mlngham, Ml 4-2731.
1964 CHEVELLE Hardtop
Two-door with power steering gnd brakes, automatic, light groonl
$1695
HASKINS CHEVY________MA 3-2404
GLENN'S
1944 Chtvtll* 2-door, radio, hoator, automatic.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
92S W. Huron SI
1944 CHEVY IMPALA 2-OOOR hardtop, clean. SI,495. 493-4157.
944 CHEVY II NOVA 2-r“v'“ quolse, powergllde, pov
•ring,
_________ ____^. B1325.
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Av*., Blrmlng-
1964 CHEVY Impala
Sport Coup*. Automatic, power sti HASKINS, CHEVY	MA 5-1406
1*44, CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, all whit* with black Interior, power steering and brakts, 19.000 miles, $1775. 673-5056.
1044 CHEVY II 4 WAGON, TOP condition S1345. OL 1-0995.
1964 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-DOOR, V-S. automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, hooter.
1961 C0RVAIR
2-door sedan with automatic
mission, radio and heater, m H . cellent condition, only $4.00 down and S4.00 per week. We handle end errang all financing, call

FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
1941 CHEVY IMPA1A Vt auto., power ver\ dltlon, $793. OR 3-0410.
1965 CHEVROLET
Convertible with VI engine, at mafic transmission, full pm radio, hooter, whitewall 11 r i
INTERNATIONAL 6-WHEEL! drive, 2-ton cabin chassis, good I cab end rubber. Ideal tor stoko.i
r, Horrolson, FES-
1957 CHEVY 1-TON DUAL WHEELS,
Bros., FE
w paint 40»4.
hydraulic
King
1966
ECONOLINE PANEL VAN
KEEGO PONTIAC
SALES A SERVICE
682-3400
1960 DODGE Pickup
4, O' bod, oxcellent tiros, this' -- drives out, S37S full price. 4J4 S. Woodward Ave.
Village Rambler
BIRMINGHAM
side view mlrrort,____________
5-450x13 tires. Federal tax and delivery charge —2-yeer warranty.
$1995
WEAK CREDIT! NO CREDIT!
livery. Will accept
.....J,..
Immediate de-"Ini of
Bob Houston, credit manager.
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ave.__________332-9150
GLENN'S
1941 Special Buick,
1963 BEL AIR
V-8 auto., power steering. St.
1965 IMPALA
no., double power, alr-conditloning Priced to go
1963 MONZA
Coupe, 4-speed. S99S
, 1964 IMPALA
Sports coupe, V-8 auto., pow steering. SI,695
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD
1*41 CHEVY W-TON PICKUP, 7 -
is Mobile Village
... DISPLAY-
OWENS CRUISERS Chris-Craft Speedboats
WINTER PRICES Largo Selection Of Used Boat* Bank Ratal - We Trade WALT MAZUREK
Motor & Marine Sales
FE 6-9547 S. Blvd. et Segln OFF SEASON BARGAINS IN USED
m 11
BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS
1501 Baldwin	FE 2-2441
iWVCHiW; M, 3-tPttb TftAtiS-
1962 Ford
F-350 Stepvan
with green finish, 6-cylinder end Crulse-O-Metic transmission, hoot-1
$795
BEATTIE
PICKUPS 1965 Ford
$1895
1964 Ford
F-100 ’/2-Ton
bladt* and wtUtoTfl RadtoTSoiit
r. Snow, Ml 4-5580,
GLENN'S
1*44 Riviere Buick, full power wl' factory’ air conditioning, 14,000 a fuel mil**, still undor warranty.
L C. Williams, Salesman
.	952 W. Huron St.
E 4-7371	FE 4-1797
CLiAN
COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT "•ATHItM GROOMING iOARDINO HEATED FACILITIES
US E. S. Boulevard
$1495
1955 Fori
F-100 Vfe-Ton
Pickup with a rod flntoh. Only —
$295
BEATTIE
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
Cadillacs
1961-2-3-4
CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC, 1495
F E 5-3349______
961 GREENBRIER WAGON, AUTO-matlc, radio. Ilk* now.
IUD MANSFIELD USED CARS
581 Baldwin________ FE 2-2441
1962 BEL AIR
1964 CORVAIR Monza
M with radio, hooter and 4-speed transmission.
$1395
HASKINS CHEVY	MA S-2484
CORVAIR MONZA 194S. AUTOMAT-Ic transmission. Radio and hoator. Extras. Exc. condition. Low mil*-age. >1,780. Ml 4-HW.
HAROLD
TURNER'
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-1
LA SUPER SPORT
mOTMipVMP ttns. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 11»4 S. Woodward Av*., Birmingham.
1945 MALIBU 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 4,000 mi., balin'-* M.non. nrivat* owner. 343-4900,
J 4-1025
1942 CORVAIR SEOAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ,*
1965 CHEVELLE 4-Door
____, ... automatic and air cor
ditioning. Only —
$2295
HASKINS CHEVY_________MA 5-240
LY NO MONWY DOWN, Assume weekly poymonts of 14JI. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
1945 Super Sport convertible, power steering and broket.
L C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	' FE 4-1797
Mony more to choooo tr—
327S W._____
FE 8-4088
1962 GREENBRIAR, GOOD SHAPE, S550. 682-5438.
42 CORVAIR, 4-DOOR AUTO-
tr model. OR 3-2947,
ON DIXIE HWV. IN WATERPORD "Your POPP OfALIR Sine* 1930" "Homo of Service after th* Sato"
OR 3-1291
CONVERTIBLES
HARDTOPS
Full Factory Equipped
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
CORVETTE
1962
Convertible
$2395
ewiwd. $1,491
GLENN'S
............. E R SARATOGA J-
door hardtop, auto., double power, radio, hooter, 45,000 actual ml., original owner. FE 4-1307 attar S
1963 CHRYSLER
Imperial with full power, air-con-ditioning, automatic transmlioion.
whitewall tiro
..... m _________ :or down and
weekly poymonts of S15.SI.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
646 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-701*
(W43 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, FULLY —'pped, by ownor, nisi. 334-
1964 CHRYSLER “300"
Two-door hardtop with
---- algtnne *«d hr aka
$2250
HASKINS CHEVY
1 . •%
K—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1965
'Hwr mdMmi Cm	106
NEED A CAR?
onkrupt. In rocotvw ' VMHMta or | u . Jim in general? give you Immediate deliver. Credit no probloni wo flnartc*. Call Mr. DMd H MBn. Ap-i proval by phono.
HW071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Holiday Transportation Specials
CAR
FULL WKLY.
Mm wiHwi Caro ll 1964 CHRYSLER
Newport, 4-door wd*n, poo
SKliRl 5S ^*i*oidornob?l»U»
purchased horo. It hat 20,000 ml... or I year, of factory warranty toff. Owi*t into* at 1150 dowK *62.31 par month.
OAKLAND
IMS CHRYSLER
rport, 2-door hardtop, white. *r (tearing and brake*. You t beat thla price. Year-end
$2495
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S, Woodward___Ml-74214
It** FORD, wagon . 1*54 CHEVY, 2-door 1*5* FORD, automatic 1*51 OLD*. Moor 1*57 CHEVY, todan 1*40 RAMBLER, 2-door 1*5* CHIVY, Impale 1*41 SIMCA 1*J* OLDS, hardtop
..52 CORVAIR, 4-apOOd *5*7	*4.15,
mo PONTIAC, Bonn. (1*7	*4.15
mo CHEVY, *pan. (4*7	*7.15
ms CHEVY, 1-door *7*7 SI.1I 1*41 FALCON, wagon *7*7	tt.1*
CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN
FE 84071
Capital Auto
MECHANIC'S SPECIAL
I Derive 4-door, good tiro*, b
| Pretty Ponies
1965 Mustangs
7 USEO MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
New and Um4 Cm 196
1962 DODGE
Dart 3-door with (tick shift,
and heater, no ruaf. In excellent condition, only *4.00 down or" *6.00 per weak, wo handle ai arrange all financing, call M Don of:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
P.N.P.S.
Paul Newman Play* Santa at Spartan Dodge
1*43 DODGE POLARA HARDTOP, WITH SOFT BEIGE FINISH, TOR-QUEFLITE, V-S AND POWER. FACTORY WARRANTY. STILL IN FORCE FOR YOUR PROTECTION. YOU PAY JUST *1,3*7. GET *100 IN CHRISTMAS CASH. *55 OAKLAND AVE. FE M52*.
Capitol Auto
FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, *00.
_____________FE *-00*7
1*5* FORD 1-bOOR, AUTOMATIC, good transportation. FE 5-9333.
December Clearance!
150 Cars And Inventory Priced From $245
1963 PONTIAC
CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop egulpped with automatic and power (leering. Very nice In every way, even ha* new tiroa.
1965 DODGE
CORONET 2-Door Hardtop. A real beauty In medium blue with contraatlng Interior, economical 6-cyllnder, automatic transmltslon, power (tearing.
1963 DODGE
"440" 2-Door Hardtop. A cute one with 4-cyllnder engine, automatic transmission, etc.
1965 MERCURY
MONTCLAIR I-Door Hardtop. Automatic
1964 CHRYSLER
NEWPORT. Automatic, A real beauty. Drive It
WAS NOW
$1795 $1495
$2195 $1845 $1295 $ 995
$2695 $2395 $ 495 $ 345 $1995 $1795
$1795 $1395
HUNTER DODGE
499 S. HUNTER, NEAR 15 MILE RD. BIRMINGHAM	647-0958
JMF
John McAuliffe Ford
1960 T-Bird
full power, snow shot white, ( rage kept, condition. No mon down, at only—
$985
IMF
Mm mi M»4 Cm 166
1*4* FORD. GLEAMING, JET Mack, automatic tranwitiolan. ra-
md heater, mg-* *-ipproclatad. F Ifno problem.
mud be driven to
x-  ________—. Full price *34*.
Credtf no problem. CoH Mr. 7*—
, credit manager.
BUY HERE-PAY HERE MARVEL	251 Oakland Avo.
1*40 FORD 2-DOOR, 4 STICK, GOOD
(, *300. 402-0442.
ICON,
1*60 T-BIRD, GOOD CONDITION
■■■■ ...(bid ■■ HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO
mi FORD FaiElane Jto 4-D66A. Ford-O-Motlc, radio, hooter, good condition. MA 4-7407. EPOSSESSION-mi FORD HARD-
1741 FORD WAGON C O U N T R Squire, power broket, power (too Ing. automatic trontmloalon or now battery, under 33,000 ectu. mile*, private owner, con orrongo payment,. Coll Mr. Souor, 334-4443. >42 FORD GALAX IE HARDTOP V-t, automatic, *100. Wohlftol-~ Eng. FE 2-4*07
2 FORD V-l GALAX IE 2 DOOR
07**.	---- —M jte
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeminf
1*42 FORD GALAX IE 2-DOOfc, I,
“But, Dottie, the label says it’s a full meal for ANY dog!”
New aiid Used Cars 106 N«w and Used Cars 106
brakes, nice.
BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS
1501 Baldwin	FE 2-2
1*42 FORD CONVERTIBLE, IN T
(hope, I
3-mi.
1962 THUNDERBIRD
2-door hardtop, ton, hew tiro*, pa or doering and brake*. This i tomoblle to exceptionally clean ai can be purchased for *100 dow *56.47 per month
OAKLAND
d weekly payments
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
ditlon, *14*5.
1*43 VOLKSWAGEN Mr., radio, hooter, excellent o< omy cor, »**5.
1*51 VOLKSWAGEN
This little gem to telling tor SO*:
1*63 VALIANT
Auto., excellent condition, *0*5.
1*45 BONNEVILLE
convertible, dork blue, outo.,_
bio power, power window*, 12,000
677 S. LAPEER RD. . MYMMI
JMF
John McAuliffe Ford
1963 Falcon
Sprint Convertible
rod finish, rod tap, no mono/ down, a holiday special at on|-
HAROLD TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM_____Ml 4-7500
1*63 T-BIRO CONVBRTIBlB, FULL I power, either trim, AM-FM radio.
Only 24.000 mile*. Solid red with o white top. 51,**5. JEROME1 FORD,^ Rochester FORD dealer. 630 Oakland
$995
ind Ave.
John McAuliffe F<
JMF
Foul Newman Plays Santo at Sporton Dodge
1*44 FORD FASTBACK Wl... EVERY POSSIBLE EXTRA, INCLUDING "100" V-l, CRUJSE-A-MATIC, POWER AND AIR CONDITIONING. PAY JUST 11,7*7 AND YOU GET S100 IN CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, — OAKLAND AVE. (16 MILE N CASS AVE.) FE 0-4520.
1*44 *ORD FAIRLANE WAGON,
m snmm mm
- BUY HERE - PAY HERE -
We finance when others cannot: Even if you have been bankrupt, have been garnisheed, are new in town, have had a repossession, have been in receivership or have been turned down by others.
OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
CAR	PRICl	WEEK	CAR	PRICl	WEEK
1958 PONTIAC ... HARDTOP	..$297	$3.03	1960 PONTIAC .. SEDAN	.. $297	$3.03
1961 CHEVROLET . 2 DOOR	..$597	$6.06	1960 CORVAIR . SHARP	... $397	$4.04
1960 RAMBLER .. ECONOMICAL	$ 97	$1.01	1959 FORD 	 HARDTOP	.. $197	$2.02
1962 RAMBLER .. STATION WAGON	. $597	$6.06	1961 PONTIAC .. SHARP	.. $697	$7.07
1959 PONTIAC ... STATION WAGON	. $297	$3.03	1959 CHEVY .... SEDAN	. $397	$4.04
Mwfi®
6G S. TELEGRAPH	FE 8-9661
ACROSS FROM TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER
HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly awHtojdWUb
r DISPOSE OF — 1*43 FORD
1*43 FORD FAIRLANE ! dick, lt,000 miles. Ilk* n tonebto. 343-557*.
P.N.P.S.
(-passenger. New condition, i JEROME FORD, Rochester F Pooler. OL 1-»711.
4 FORD V-t CUSTOM PRIVATE
JMF
John McAuliffe Ford
1965 Mustang
2-Plus-2 Hardtop
red finish, now cor warranty- H *own. Finance balance of —
$1895
d Ave.	FE 5-4101
An McAuliffe Ford
JMF
New and Used Care 166
1965
CONTINENTAL
Factory executive car Air conditioning Low nuSmo -love
JEROME FORD
L VINYL TOP, WAR-
to^g^pCToaiJiBAL
Must dm
CURYJ»E,bS.Fd=A
•v down. Payments of tt.*0 weekly Mr. Murphy at FE 1-4101,
McAa_______________________
1*41 MERCURY, 4-DOOR HARDTOP,
----- ring ind —
334-6231.
1963 PLYMOUTH FURY
V-0, automatic, sdilto with rad fi ter lor. Thh one to reel Sheri Only—
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tod «. Woedoteid	-----
REPOSSESSION - 1*61 MERCURY
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1962 MERCURY
Station wagon, "Colony Fork." . cylinders, automatic, full factory equipment. One-owner.
$69 Down or Old Car $1095
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
Maw w^ Bead Cm 166
1*40 PLYMOUTH FURY 5000R •ditto with rod Interior, wile, power steering and ill price *4*7. CoH Mr.
Estate Storage
Cm
REPOSSESSION - 1*43 PONTIAC payments
Mason at *25-4101 McAurffto.
1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-
lant, radto^ sdiltewalls. wily ^300
INI VALIANT 2 - DOOR SEDAN
1963 PLYM0UTHS
5 to choose from, sharp ca from *5*5.
OAKLAND
P.N.P.S.
SPOTLESS 1*44 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, IN SADDLE TAN ANO BURGUNDY WITH MATCHING ALL MORROKIDE INTERIOR. POWER, OF COURSI, AND ALL THAT BUILT-IN BONNY LUXURY YOU PAY JUST *1,9*7 AND GET *100 IN CHRISTMAS CASH. 155 OAKLAND AVE. FE Mil*.
P.N.P.S.
1*44 VALIANT WAGON IN TUXEDO BLACK WITH RED ALL FULL FACTORY
1*42 MERCURY METEOR WITH POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume
weekly -------to *------
CALL I
Parks o. ...MUR FORD, Ml 4-7SQ0.
Superior
Rambler
HAROLD
TURNER
lor. l BIRMINGHAM
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
COMETS
1*44 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE door. Small V-S. Power deorln padded dash, radio, excellent co.. ditlon, factory warranty. Call attar
P.N.P.S.
1*44 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2-_W
HARDTOP IN GLOWING AZTEC BRONZE. TORQUBFLITE, "318" V-t POWER ANO FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR PROTECTION. FULL PRICl *1,7*7 AND YOU GET (1*0 IN CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, OAKLAND AVE. (to MILE t CASS AVE.) FE t-452*.
___Montiac bonnrvh.le
coupe, power steering, brakes, automatic, low mileage, aharpl *l,-*95. JEROME FORD. Rochester FORD Dealer. QL t-*71t.
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR.
—‘----4to power steering, brakes.
...... „ack, extras, i-o-<»»r
Good condition, tl,4*i. FE S
1*44 TEMPEST WAGON, EXTRA Cleon. *1.100. OR 3-9644.
GLENN'S
steering end power brake*.
L. C. Williams, Salesman ,
*52 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FB 4-t7»7
1964 PONTIAC Catalina
Two-door hardtop. Automatic, powe steering and brakes, 9,000 milts
1*64 TEMPEST CUSTOM C5ST-vertible, 6-cylinder, automatic trans-mlsslon, bed offer. OL 1-4314.
145 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR sedan, white with rod Interior, hy-dromatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, decor group, undercooled, 2700 miles, 52,450. FR
4-63*3._____________________
>, LOADED,
11*65 GTO, CORDOVA Ti
1959 PONTIAC *22*5.65i-3ot4;_______________________________“
Catalina station wagon with outo- >»« PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR motto transmission, radio enr1 heater. In excellant condition, 01 05.00 d------	"	--------
___ ___ and *5.00 per week.
We handto and arrange ell financing, call Mr. Dan at:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
1*64 FORD 6-CYL. ENGINE, standard transmission, hooter, terrific buy at only 51,3*5. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD
......... sedan
wagon, VS automatic, power doer Ing, low mileage, almod like now 024*5. JEROME FORD, Rocltodor a n.«„ FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.	4-U00rS
1961-2-34
AUTOMATICS
1*60 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE, power steering and brakes, sharp.
BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS
1501 Baldwin________FE 2-2*61
PONTIAC CATALlNA, EXCEL-
Superior
Rambler
*50 Oakland Avo._FE S-»4ri
'765 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOf hardtop, automatic tronsmlesioh, power steering and brakes, air conditioned, etc., like new. PE 2-9037.
*622 Dixie Hwy.
500, 2-DOOR
1*63 FORD FAIRLANE with automatic, radio, hooter whitewalls. Only 06*5 Full Price. WE FINANCE
King Auto
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1964 THUNDERBIRD
1*63 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR HARD-! terior. top, by owner. 20,300 miles. Veryl this one. dean, radio heater, automatic. •_
OAKLAND CHRYSLER'S
"YULE
BUY"
Transportation
Specials
1*5* FORD 2-door, V-0 . 11*5
1*5* PONTIAC *doer .I, *2*5
1*60 FORD 4-door . *3*5
1*60 RAMBLER automatic . 01*5
INI RAMBLER American .. 04
RAMBLER Clottlc . 05
1*41 COMET 2-door, automatic	15
1*43 COMET" automatic . 57
1*43 TEMPEST coup*	57
ALL READY TO G01
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 OAKLAND AVE.	332-91
Any Old Car Down
$2595
Lloyd Motors
11250 OAKLAND 333-7863
P.N.P.S.
AND FACTORY AIR.
MENDOUS OFF-SEASON ________
YOU PAY JUST $2.5*7—GET SI00 ”4 CHRISTMAS C"'1 ---------
»64 FALCON 2-OOOR. RADIO, hooter, low mileage, wall under warranty. EM 3-4440.
1964 THUNDERBIRD
Landau, full factory power, beautiful blu* with matching Interior, almod like new. Priced to sell. Yeor-ond
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1965 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop
with the 20* V0, 225 h.p. dork blu* finish, radio, hector, 4-speed transmltslon, brand now rad be'*1 tires, now only —
$1995
BEATTIE
N'WATERFORO
MS FORO LTD 4-DOOR HARD-top, 3*0 engine, full powe condltlong, vinyl roof, 3,000 factory official car. Save ROME FORD Rochester
1965 MUSTANG
priced for fad tale.* Year’-* clearance.
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
MUST DISPOSE OF 1*45 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, no money down, '511.47 weekly. Poyments of *11.17 weekly. Coll Mr. Murphy m4|||te 4101. McAuliffe.______________
i, window washers, low ir
1965 MUSTANG
2-door hardtop, color of red I
$1895
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top of South Hill)_
Rochester ___________OL "2-9721
Econoline station bus, 9-passenger modal, radio and hooter, white-1 wall tiros, only $4* or old cor down, assume weekly payments
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	444
1*45 MUSTANG COUPE, V-t EN-glne, automatic, power steering, brakes, 9,000 miles. *2,1*5. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OH-9711.
Some Part Power Some Full Power
PRICES START AT
$495
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
CONTINENTAL 1*44 CONVERTIBLE -1-. full power, *3225, 644-3206, OLDS 49.000 MILES, S39S AFT-
1*60 OLDS, CONVERTIBLE, $4*5 Northwood Auto Sates FE *423* 160 OLDS SUPER hardtop, |g ------ *
363-3154.
1N2 OLDS 4-DOOR WITH AUTO-matic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, and brakes, o"ivl $995 Full Price.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
3275 W. Huron St.
FE 8-4088
0 BONNEVILLE COUPE, WHITE!,,-;.- r,Th~ .rith red Interior; 30,0j>0	11,45	■
BUD* MANSFIELD USED CARS '
1501 Baldwin_________ FE 2-264	“
1965 TEMPEST LeMans
Two-door hardtop with radio on heater. Nlcel
$2050
haskins Chevy_______ma 5-260
ECONOMY CARS 233S PI
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES 623 S. Woodward_____424-5111
1*42 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC door hardtop, VI automatic, L.J1P steering, brakes, radio. Sav* at *1.2*5. JEROME FORD. Roches-ter FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711
REPOSSESSION -
JMF
John McAullffo Ford
1965 Ford
LTD Hardtop
Full power, padded top. *95 do Finance balance of—
$2345
HOUGHTEN & SON OLDS
YOUR NEWLY. APPOINTED OLDS DEALER For The
PONTIAC and METROPOLITAN AREA
IS PLAYING SANTA I
While they last, an authentic model of the "CAR of the YEAR" - The ALL-NEW OLDS T0R0NAD0 — given FREE with every bonafide appraisal. (With This Ad Only)
Thb b our way of getting acquainted with our new prospective customers in the Pontiac area.
Get Our Deal Before You Buy-You'll Be
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED
"HOME OF 010$ - RAMBtER - SMC TRUCKS'
528 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER
OL 1-9761
JMF
MUSTANG
■ywi. iw rrwmvy aown. Payments of only S11.S7. weekly. Call Mr.
J Meson of 33S-4H1, McAullffo.
1*45~ FORD gAlAXiB, BLUE,
I whm top convertible, take overi payments, *300 down, FE 5-44*1.1430 Oakland Avo.	FE 5-4101
OLIVER!
■BUICK j
‘65 BUICK Convortibl* Special 12,2*5 '42 PONTIAC Starchief 4-door *1,1*5 '43 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop *14*5 '43 CORVAIR 700 tdoor ... t B95 '43 BUICK Skylark Hardtop : '44 BUICK Special Convortibl* 81,795 , '44 FORD XL Convortibl*
I'44 CHEVY Blscayne .. 11,4*5
'40 OPEL Wagon, 3-tpoed .
'64 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop '45 PONTIAC Bonnovllto HT '44 CHIVY Impale Hardtop '42 CHIVY Bol Air Wagon '42 CHIVY Impale Hardtop '41 FORD XL Convortibl* .
'45 BUICK Sport Wagon ...
'«4 BUICK Etoctro 4-door .
‘43 OLDS Cifttoo* 2-door . .
'45 BUICK LeSebre 4-door '.
'44 BUICK, LoSebro 4-door
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1963 OLDSMOBILE "88"
Convertible,^ fully equipped. Top
$69 Dowo or Old Car $1695
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1961 PONTIAC
Bonnovllto 2-door hardtop. In almost factory condition. Very low mltoog*. This on* to a .dandy.
$69 Down or Old Car $1095
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
P.N.P.S.
Foul Newman Ploys Sant*
*t Spartan Dodg*
1*45 TEMPEST LE MANS, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, SHINING TURQUOISE FINISH, "324" VI, FOUR-SPIED, RALLYE CLOCK AND MANY OTHER FACTORY "GOODIES." FULL PRICE, $2,397 AND YOU GET S100 IN CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, 155 OAKLANO AVE. f/4 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE S-452S._________
MBLER AMERICAN, 2-door 4, standard, good condition and rubber. S17S. OR 3-95*4.
1959 RAMBLER
Ambassador 4-door station wagon. Priced reedy to go. $2*5.
Village Rambler
666 s. Woodward Avo. BIRMINGHAM______ Ml 6-3*0*
.... RAMBLER 4 - DOOR WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S6.92, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD
IUST DISPOSE OF 1*42 PONTIAC. Power, no monoy down, payments of S9.I7 weakly. Coll Mr. Murphy of 335-4101. McAullffo._______
1*62 RAMBLER WAGON, 5425, 195* Chev. VS-ton pick up, S250. EM 3-24)2__________________
1*62 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater, whlte-walto. Full Price M»5.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
3275 W. Huron St.
FE 84088
PRIVATE-OWNED CARS
1*42 Bonnovllto convertible, or, brakes, auto, counsel
slon, steering, windows or______
seats. $1,375. Good condition.
1*42 *S Oktomoblte convortibl*, ful poster, brakes, steering, windows automatic transmission and seal Good condition. SI ,375. coll 404-1445. After 5 p.m. 4*5-1*12
I be moved by
ROSE
RAMBLER
1963 010S
"**", 4-door hardtop, power st Ing and brakes, roar window fogged. Best price anywhere. Yi end clearance.
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S. Woodward	Ml M
brakes, radio, hooter, show' I room new, factory warranty-
$2695
. HASKINS CHEVY________MA $-2604
nr,,tar Mrt.#L|p11,57 <*I-™K>UTH
AMBASSADOR ... clean and 34,000 miles, brakes, steering, radio, 1-own tor 3 P.m. MA 6-265*._
GLENN'S
r. hardtop 5145
SELECT
USED
CARS
'45 PONTIAC Convertible '62 CORVETTE Convertible '64 TEMPEST Wagon, Only
'40 CHEVY ledon ........
'40 RAMBLER Wagon ......
ONLY $695 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Superior
Rambler
550 Oakland Avo.
1965 RAMBLER "770"
Hardtop, I automatic, power, *: ceptionai value with lust *2*5 dow
Superior
Rambler
I VALIANT 200, AUTO, RAOIO.I
r 1*63 F O N T I A C BONNEVILLE, 4
I ---t-----------gji r -| power. 550 Oakland Avo.	FE 5-9421
MtttK-IStahAL CLOSE OUT SALE ON
CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, war. excellant condttlor —' ». UL 2-1675.
.. *2.6*5
'*S PONTIAC
• discount	_____
'64 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop *20*5 *64 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop *20*5 ‘44 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan .. *1*95 1*64 TEMPEST Convertible
*1,5*5 '64 OLDS 2-Door F-BS	____
i '64 RAMBLER Hardtop, loadod *19*5
PONTIAC, Puli' F.. '60 PONTIAC waaon *2,3*5 '61 TEMPEST Wagon
*2,495 '62 PONTIAC HyRNop
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1*64 Star Chief V
Tremendous savings.
iTALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, - steering end brake*, low
ROSE
RAMBLER
Autobahn
Specials
11*60 Chevrolet <
Superior
Rambler
S50 Oakland Avo.
FE 5-9421
l*6t Bonnovllto convortibl*, power I"* ok**1*"1 commton .
steering end brakes, automatic.Irh.uu „ ,UMr Vi .
ms ?.ur°und»	w*"t* top. *4*'1?44
a	WAGON SALE
dio and heater, 149 down.	|J|rt at*%	^ finish j1-
•INS GTO ooupv# S
OLIVER
BUICK
.‘43 MONZA, Buckets 	 t**S > '63 FORD eotoxlO ....... *12*5 >'*) PONTIAC Hardtop lists	1 lie ounnevme viiii, automatic, power steering and brake*, fac-1 tory air. **» down.	titled mttoe	TT Sav*1 INI Pontiac Cotolln* Stefton^wegn.
RUSS	'*64 Chevy^L 6-cyllnder, automatic 1*64 Tempeot Custom wagon, automatic, V-0, power, rock on top.	Autobahn
JOHNSON On M24 In Lake Orton I * MY 3-6266	•*» down. - Haupf Pontiac On N. Mato Street CLARKSTON MA 54544	Motors/ Inc; AUTHORIZED VW DIALER V* mtt* north ot Mlructo Mil* 1765 S. Telegraph FE I4S31I
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OPDYKE
MOTORS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1983
E--11
Dear Santa, Bring It All
THOUSAND OAKS. Calif. (AP) — Among Christmas lists lor Santa Claus. Steven Kilgore’s is a classic.
. If it doesn’t stupefy poor old St. Nick, it’ll make him bankrupt.
★ ★ ★
The request from the 6-year-old.
A cowboy suit, cowboy hat, gun, boots, holster, horse, corral, barn, hay and 10 acres of land to ride about on.
—television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are subject to change without notice Channels: 2—WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXTZ-TV, 9-CKLW-7V, SO-WKSP-TV, >6-WtVS
Milkweed is so designed that in the process of getting at the nectar, insects are often trapped and die.
FRIDAY EVENING ,
6:11 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: "The Golden Blade" (In Progress)
(!) Dennis the Menace (SO) Soupy Sales (56) Big Picture 6:25 (7) Sports 1:30 (2) (4) Network News (7) News
(0) Marshal Dillon (50) Superman (56) Science Is Fun 6:45 (7) Network News 7:66 (2) (Color) Mr. Magoo
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- (4) TYaffic Court (7) Car 54 (0) Movie: ‘"nie Purple Plain” (1954) Gregory
(50) Little Rascals (SO) Hlstory of Negro People
7:21 (50) Sports Desk 7:30 (2) Wild, Wild West (4) (Color special) Christmas Cartoon
x (7) (Color) Flintstones (50) (Color) Holiday (56) French Chef 8:66 (7) (Color) Tammy (50) AFL Highlights (56) Continental Comment 8:36(2) (Color) Hogan’s Heroes (4) (Color special) Mitch Miller
(7) Addams Family (50) Auto Classics (56) Doctors Only 1:66 (2) (Color) Gomer Pyle (7) Honey West (9) Telescope 9:39 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) (Color) Mr. Roberts (7) (Color) Farmer’s Daughter (9) Star Route (56) Festival of the Arts 10:66 (2) Trials of O’Brien (4) (Color) Man From U.N.C.L.E.
(7) Jimmy Dean (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Merv Griffin 10:30 (9) Provincial Affairs 10:45 (9) Roy Petty U:M (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) Movies: 1. "Winchester ’73" (1950) Jimmy Stewart, Shelley Winters. 2. "Uncle Harry” (1945) George Sanders 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Passport for a Corpse” (1962) Linda Christian, Albert Lupin. 2. "Maid of Salem” (1937) Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) M o v i e : “Tamango’ (1957) Curt Jurgens, Dorothy Dandridge (50) Wells Fargo 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:91 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (7) All-Night Show 3:10 (2) News, Weather
SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:36 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Americans at Work 6:45 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A. 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Changing Earth 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happyland
(4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Fashion 9:00 (2) Heckle and Jackie (4) Jetsons (7) Clutch Cargo 9:30 (2) Tennesee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant (7) Courageous Cat
10:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel S (7) Shenanigans (9) Wizard of Ox 19:19 (2) Linus V (4) Underdog (7) Beatles (9)Poopdeck Paul’s Sports
11:99 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) Wrestling 11:30 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig
AFTERNOON
12:11 (2) Lone Ranger (4) First Look (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Nature of Things (50) AFL Highlights 12:30 (2) Lassie (4) Exploring (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) Conciliator 1:00 (2) Sergeant Preston (4) Pro Football: Oilers vs. Patriots (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Window on the World (50) People Are Funny 1:31 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) American Bandstand (50) Speedway International
2:00 (2) Report From Washington
(7) Bluebonnet Bow Tulsa vs. Tennessee (9) Curling
(50) Championship
Wrestling
2:15 (2) Travelrama 2:30 (2) Battle Line 3:00 (2) Flying Fisherman (9) Music Hop (50) Roller Skating 3:30 (2) Voice of the Fans 3:45 (2) Pro Press Box 4:00 (2) Pro Football: Colts vs. Rams *
(4) Telesports Digest (9) Outlaws
4:30 (4) House Detective (50) High School Basketball
5:00 (4) George Pierrot
(7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall
Operas
Answer to Prevtoue Wutete
ACROSS 1 Opera by Puccini 4 Opera by
43 Broken tree limb
45 Exclamation of contempt 48 Opera by Bellini 51 Uaual 65 follower of Ariut
56 Roman basilica 67 Italian aociallst
It Opera by Beethoven
15	Follow after 14 Phosphate of
' uranium ISLflfftr of solitude (slang)
Bissr*
19 Cul-de----	DOWN
BS Grimaces	_
16	Carthage mint J
36	Com pas* point * Harem 30 Tree trimmings _ chambers ll Court term 33 Self (comb.
S4 Story 38 Puccini opera
37	Summer (FrJ 98 Babylonian
deity
SO At tempter.
40 Miami '
36 African tribe 38 Opera by Verdi 41 Founder of Ottoman empire
44	Lass (slang)
45	Italian seaport
46	Oriental dignitaries
47	Domestic fowl
48	Feminine nickname
49	NaUve metal
50	----Tin Tin
court 32 Copper (symbol)
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Thief in Market Takes $150 From 'Hazel' Star
BURBANK, Calif. (UPI) -Shirley Booth, star of the "Haz-el” television series, had $150 stolen from her purse yesterday while shopping in a market, police reported.
* ★ *
The actress said she set her purse down to browse at books a rack. It was gone she reached for it later. The purse later was found lying in an aisle. Three $59 bills were missing.
TV Features
2 Christmas Specials
By United Press International
CHRISTMAS CARTOON, 7:39 p.m. (4) “Mr. Magoo’s Christmas Carol” features myopic Magoo as Ebenezer Scrooge in adaptation of Dickens classic.
MITCH MILLER, 8:39 p.m. (4) Singalong gang returns for this Christmas special.
SATURDAY
BLUEBONNET BOWL, 2:09 p.m. (7) Tulsa vs. Tennessee.
Senate Unit Ends Detroit Marriage Counseling Quiz
DETROIT (AP)-A State Sen-a t e committee investigating marriage counseling concluded a hearing in Detroit Thursday and Chairman Gerald Dunn said, ‘‘We’ll give Michigan marriage counseling law by March.”
Dunn, D-Flushing, chairman of the Senate Education Committee, added: "I don’t think there’s anyone in the legislature who disagrees with the need.”
The investigation centers around proper certification of marriage counselors and their credentials to impart advice.
PRO FOOTBALL, 4:09 p.m. Angeles.
(2) Baltimore vs. Los
Radio Programs—-
WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) WPON(l 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94,7)
Show Highway Design Rare Factor in Death TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -Highway design is a factor In less than one per cent of ill fatal accident sites in New Jersey, the State Highway Department says.
The department said that starting in 1964, its safety engineers visited the scene of every automobile death on the state highway System. They ruled out highway design as a factor in more than 99 per cent of the 700 sites checked.
Bond Issue Rejected
PORTAGE (AP) - Voters here have turned down a $5.25 million bond issue for construction of a sewage plant and system by a vote of 2,246 to 1,305.
FRIDAY EVENING «:«e-WJR, Newt Sports WWJ. New., Sport.
CKLW, Nows, Robin Sey-
WJBK, TIN Green Hornet WCAR, Nows, Jos Racprtlls WXYZ, Nsw.
WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Uncle Jay Shew 4:3e—WJBK, News WJR, Business WWJ, Phone Opinion WXYZ, Alex Dreier *:«—WXYZ, News, sports
WJR, News, Sports
1:11—WWJ, School Concert MS-WHFI, Jack Fuller WWJ, News, Sports lt:IS-WXYZ, Danny Taylor
l):0S—WWJ, News Final WJR, Nows, Sports 11:10—WCAR. Rx, Health lllV—WCAR> Ron Rose
SATURDAY MORNINO 4:00—WJR. Agriculture WWJ, Newt, Form CKLW, News, Bud Dev lee WXYZ, Merc Avery, Muek
WJBkL*Bob Lee
- WCAR. News, BIN Detzoll 4:30—WJR, Musk Hell WWJ. News, Robsrts 7:SO—WJR, News. MutiC WPON, News, Bob Lowronco
WCAR, K
WJR, No1. ____
WHFI, Uncle Jay
WHFI, BIN Boyle SATURDAY AFTRRNOON 13:SS—WJR, News, Sports, Form
WWJ, Nows, Music WPON, Nows, Ban Johnson WCAR, Nows, Bill Dolzoll WHFI, BIII A Ken WJBK, gee too Totee CKLW, News, Joe Van WXYZ, News, Musk Utlf-WJR, <
1:40—WJR, I___
WHFI, Jack Fuller CKLW. News, Oave S ■ 3:40—WPON, News, R. K WXYZ. Dave Prince, 4
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„ - : > ■ \ ‘ 1 * /, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1965
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The Weather
THE PONTIAC
mpm
VOL. m NO. 269
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY* DECEMBER 17, 1965 —60 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS
10c
Gemini 7 Races Into Homestretch
Terrorist Bomb Injures 12 GIs
SAIGON, South Viet Nam W)—A teen-age terrorist tossed a grenade in a truckload of U.S. soldiers in Saigon today, injuring 12 GIs.
It was Saigon’s fourth straight day of terrorism marking the fifth anniversary Monday of the Viet *	““	Cong’s National libera-
Hike OK'd in Budget for Hospital
Pontiac General Hospital trustees last night approved a record 1966 operating budget of $8.3 million — up nearly a million over 1965.
The 11-member board of trustees gave tiie hospital’s administrator authority to hike room rates to finance the record budget.
Hospital Administrator Harold B. Enter said all room rates would be boosted $8, patting the cost of a ward bed at $2S per day, a semiprivate room at gn and a private room at $81.
The budget how goes to the Qty Commission for fiiml approval.	®
*. * *
Euler attributed most of the budget hike to added personnel and the increased cost of supplies.
COSTS RISE He said that in most departments the cost of materials and supplies are hiked five per cent In 1966 over 1966.
Euler said some 45 people —19 in nursing services—have been added to the hospital’s staff, hiking the total number of employes to 928.
The budget incorporates a 1% per emit pay boost for the em-’ ployes, according to Euler.
' . * . .* *
He said the pay hike is included in a two-year agreement with employes. Next year will be the last year for the agreement. MORE PATIENTS Explaining the added personnel, Euler pointed to the hospital’s emergency room services. He said 17 per cent more (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
tion Front The would-be assassin, about 15 or 16, fled in the confusion on the busy street. Only one of the Americans was seriously injured.
In North Viet Nam, Communist MIGs took fo the air -but cautiously — during another day of heavy bombardment. American pilots reported sighting seven Soviet-built MIG-17s which kept a discreet distance while apparently trailing the U.S. jets. An Air Force spokesman said the American planes were too short on fuel to take on the Communist jets. Two U. S. planes were lost in other operations.
JET CRASHES A Navy jet returning from a mission over North Viet Nam crashed Into the ramp of the flight deck of the carrier Kitty Hawk and plunged into the sea. The pilot was presumed dead.
In the ground war, a Viet Coag battalion badly mauled a government company 22 miles northwest of the cap-I tali inflicting heavy casualties. The Rods fled before a relief catena came to the, scene.
The appeariuice of the MIGs came after U.S. officials had
probes of American air preparedness by Communist jets.
The Air Force did not specify the nationality of the MIGs sighted over North Viet Nam.
78 TONS
U. S. planes dropped 73 tons of bombs on the Communist North. Spokesmen said they bit bridges, roads and buildings in the Dien Bien Phu area, near the Laotian border, and the Vinh sector, 170 miles south of Hanoi.
In the South, American aircraft aimed at Viet Coag river shipping la the Mekong River Delta tooth of Saigon.
Pilots claimed at sampans were sunk, seven of them motorized.
The latest outburst of terror* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
CHARLOTTE FORD
STAVROS NIARCHOS
Auto Heiress Weds Greek Ship Tycoon
ST. MARITZ, Switzerland Ufl—Automobile heiress Charlotte McDonnell Ford and Greek shipping magnate Stavros Spyros Niarchos arrived today to honeymoon at the same Alpine resort where her father honeymooned last February.
Miss Ford, 24, elder daughter of Henry Ford II, and the 56-year-old Greek were married secretly in Juarez, Mexico, yesterday
by a civil judge one day after Niarchos received a divorce from his second wife.
Miss Ford is a Roman Catholic.
The couple came to Zurich In a chartered Boeing 767 jetliner and immediately took off in private jet for Niarchos’ chalet overlooking St. Moritz, the Winter sports resort where he father honeymooned early this year with Ida second wife, Italian-born Mbria Austin.
The nurriage of Niarchos and Mbs Ford was announced in New York by a spokesman for Ford and his divorced wife Anne McDoaaell Ford.
The parents learned of their daughter’s planned marriage only the night before.
The wedding announcement said the couple would live in Europe.
Niarchos, considered the largest independent shipowner in the world, has homes in Switzerland, France, England, Bermuda and Greece.
But for years he has favored living in splendor on his yacht, Creole, the world’s largest privately owned sailing vessel.
Miss Ford, attractive, with long blonde hair, had worked in New York as an unpaid deputy chief of protocol for the city. Last month she welcomed Princess Margaret of Great Britain to the city.
FirstSnowfall Covers Ground
The first snow of the season to cover the ground fell gently on' the Pontiac area during the night. It measured a scant one quarter of ah inch.
★	* w Mostly cloudy and cold with
a chance of snow flurries is the forecast for tonight and to-1 morrow. Sunday is expected to be partly cloudy and slightly warmer.
*	★ ★
Morning westerly winds will
continue at 10 to 20 miles per hour.
A frosty 27 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 1 p.m. reading was 34.
Districted Use of '60Census Contested
. LANSING UR - Faced with possible court test, simmering tempers and about a dozen alternative plans, the Legislative Apportionment Commission stepped up its pace today.
At the opening of its first two-day session yestedray, the com-
fn Today's Press
Dominican Riot Communist-led mob seizes area of city—PAGE E-4.
NATO Aid
U. S. seeks allied offers for war in Viet Nam -PAGE B-2.
U.S. Lasses Viet toll lower than anticipated - PAGE A4.
Area News .........EM
Astrology .........CM
Bridge ............CM
Crossword Paszle ...E-U
Comics	 CM
......A4
.....'..B4
.... ..DM
Obituaries ...... E-#
Sports ........D-1-D4
neuters .... D-6—D-7
TV-Radio Programs E-ll Women’s Pages B4-B-11 Yoletide Stories B4.D-11
mission heard demands from legislators that it throw out the 1960 federal census figures it already had agreed to use as i base for reapportionment.
One lawmaker filed a formal petition with the commission, which was to be the foundation for a possible court test
Meanwhile, the commissioners continued working toward districts with closer population equality based on 1960 census figures.
The session yesterday ended in row between Republican and Democratic members in which one Republican almost walked out of the meeting.
SUGGESTED PLANS The fight was touched off by a citizens’ group when it presented
the commission with suggested plans for House and Senate redistricting.
The esmmisfion also received Republican sad Democratic amendments to current districting or this year’s proposed plans.
Under Michigan Supreme Court mandate it has until Jan. 1 to reach majority' agreement on one set of House and Senate plans.
* * *
Three Detroit area House Democrats—all elected to their firlt terms under present districting — demanded the commission throw out the 5-year-old U.S. census figures because of substantial population shifts to suburban areas since the last federal count was taken.
Rep. Marvin Stempien, D-
Livonia, could not attend the meeting, but sent the formal petition.
Livonia, he said, has grown from 16,712 in 1966 to an estimated 96,N6 today.
Rep. Bruce Monks, D-Mount Clemens, told the commission Macomb County had grown sufficiently to merit two more representatives. Its population has jumped from 411,000 to about 532,000, he said, adding that he hoped to be a party to any suit Stempien might file.
* * *
Democratic Rep. Richard A. Young lives in Dearborn Heights — a city that did not exist- when the I960 census was taken. He backed the others, claiming that western Wayne County had experienced a population boom since 1960.
Borman, Lovell Get Go-Ahead for 207 Orbits
Power Unit Problem Fails to Cut Short 14-Day Space Flight
MANNED SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON, Tex. UP) Astronauts Frank Borman and 4ames A. Lovell Jr. raced down the homestretch in their marathon space journey today after officials decided a power unit problem was not serious enough to cut their flight a day short.
They swept on toward their 14-day goal and a landing in the Atlantic Ocean about 9 a.m. tomorrow, when they’ll bring back to earth’every manned space flight record.
After keeping cautious watch on Gemini 7’s power-producing tael cell through the night, flight directors gave the spacemen a go-ahead for their full 207 orbits while they were near Bermuda. .
This was soon after Gemini entered its 190th orbit.
WWW
A warning light, supposed to indicate fuel cell trouble^ although ground station monitors
See Stories, Page D-8
said the unit’s power output was normal, flashed on yesterday. FLICKERED dUT It finally flickered out about 2:20 a.m. today but started burning anew before completion of another orbit.
John D. Hodge, the ever-night flight director, said the cell nevertheless would last at least 150 boors beyond the end of the scheduled 14-day mission.
J‘The Blue (midnight to 8 a.m. control) team is happy to give you a go-ahead,” Hodge told command pilot Borman.
WWW This sent Air Force Lt. Col. Borman and Navy Cmdr. Lovell streaking on toward an intended splashdown in the area where Gemini 6 descended yesteMay. MAKE ABET
They have made a bet that they will land even closer to the aircraft carrier Wasp than the Gemini 6 pilots did after the historic rendezvous of the two spacecraft.
Gemini f parachuted to a landing 15 miles from the carrier, the best landing accuracy yet la the Gemini program.
The Gemini 6 pilots, Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford, were flying today from the Wasp to Cape Kennedy to begin telling the experts about Wednesday’s dramatic meeting in space.
INSPECT HEAT SHIELD - Astronauts Walter Schirra (left) and Tun Stafford inspect the heat shield on their Gemini 6
Comfort Major Problem
spacecraft after medical checks aboard the carrier Wasp following their recovery in the Atlantic splash-down area.
30-Day Space Flight Possible
What they have to say will help set guidelines for future rendezvous missions w h 1 c,h eventually will take American astronauts to the moon.
26 HOURS Gemini 6 was in. space slightly less than 26 horns. For more than five hours,, the two space ships sailed together around the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
MANNED SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON, Tex. (A — The record-breaking flight of Gemini 7’s “crummy and itchy” crew has already persuaded medical officers that foture pilots will be able to endure the confinement of space travel for at least 30 days.
Dr. Charles A. Berry, Gemini flight surgeon, says "There is no limit to in-flight time if we can solve the comfort problem.’
“I personally feel the Gemini 7 astronauts will be ia no worse shape after 14 days than the Gemini 5 pilots were after eight days,” be said.
In their 6x8-foot instrument-
Head of AMC Sees Bright'66
Predicts Auto Sales to at Least Match 1965
DETROIT (AP) - Roy Aber-nethy of American Motors yesterday became the third automotive company president to predict that auto sales in the U.S. next year would at least equal the 9.3 million sold in 1965.
Abernethy, president of the Automobile Manufacturers Association, as well as of American Motors, spoke to the Economic Club of Detroit yesterday.
In a long range evaluation of the automotive market, the AMC President saw “a strong and steady trend” tyth for the automobile industry and the economy as a whole la the next decade.”
Abernethy expressed confidence his firm’s auto sales would pick up soon.
'’American Motors is not in trouble in any Way and when you look at things over-ail, we are on the way up,” he said.
In an impromptu news conference after the speed), he said AMC made money in OcOtber and November and hinted that the firm would finish in the Made for the quarter.
Space Flights Call to Mind Earlier Era
fibxfy-two years ago today a '‘heavier-than-air” machine soared 120 feet through the air in a field at Kitty Hawk, N.C.
Tomorrow, Gemini I will com-_ Mb a 14-day, 5.1rmillkMHnfle space flight highlighted by a space rendezvous with Gemini * which splashed down yester-17-
When Orvflfe and Wilbar Wright cflgtoeend man’s first sarrsaMal flight la an engine powered ahffoBB Dae. 19,
1963, it Ain’t create mack
Few, if any, people envisioned outer space as the extension of that abbreviated flight, within the lifetime of youngsters of that era.
■ * * • *
Became of so many previous flight failures and untrue stories of flights, newspapers generally ignored the accomplishment. Anexceptionwas the Virginia-Pilot in Norfolk, Vi.,
which bannered the story on page 1 in its Dec. 18, -1903 edition.
It wasn't until ttM that the Wright feathers’achievements ware given significant news coverage.
In 1900 the U.S. government tooepted the Wright machine for military use. t.
Two of four Pontiac residents contacted yesterday have vivid recollections of the Kitty Hawk
feat while the other two recall bearing sketchy reports of the incident.
DETAILED ACCOUNT Walter C. Williams, 78, of 71 S. Jessie, who read a detailed account of the flight, recalls that his high school teacher predicted earlier that “the only man who will be aMe to fly will be equipped with feathers.” Arthur grides, 77, of 2986 Lakeland, 8ylvaa Lake, foad
nothing about it. “It either wasn’t hi the paper or else I was teterasted ia a gM at the time,” he explained.
Samuel Dudley of 28 Augusta read details of the flight, but H. O. Whitfield of 22 Waldo recalls hearing little about It. Both men are in their 00s.
... .t | >■'
They all agreed, however, flat most people thought “anyone who tried to fly, was crazy.”
jammed cabin, Air Force Lt. Col. Frank Borman and Navy Cmdr. James A. Lovell Jr. have been unable to bathe, shave or even stretch out full length since their launch Dec. 4.
They have voiced few complaints, however, except to say they felt "crummy and itchy” and that they were too worm when required to wear pressure suits. When allowed to strip down to their long underwear, both agreed that was “the only way to fly/’
SMALL CRAFT "Admittedly, Gemini 7 is a small spacecraft,” Berry said in an interview toward the end of the two-week flight. “But if they had a largo* vehicle in which they could move around I believe they pould go to 30 days or even longer.
“These two men have adapted normally ip their heart rates, sleep and performance. “For the rest of the flight we are going to watch closely the small comfort items that may get more bothersome, such as the simple problem of getting clean.”
Berry said Borman and Lovell have shown no signs of the motion sickness suffered by two of the three men aboard the Russian Voskhod 1 spacecraft in October 1964.
DOCTOR, SCIENTIST One of the two was a doctor, the other a scientist. Their mander, an experienced fighter pilot, frit no ill effects.
Berry printed out that the United States also plans to
send scientists into space but they are being given flight training first
“There are some factors we don’t understand in motion sickness,” he said, “but we fo check the sensitivity of ail astronaut candidates,to this sort ofstress.”
★ ★ *
Berry said attention would be given to providing more variety in the diet of future astronauts but he was more concerned wife the problem of entertainment SENDING MUSIC
“We’ve been sending music up to them and we certainly plan to continue this in future flights,” be said.
“So far we’ve kept them pretty busy. No boredom baa been apparent Bat in laager flights, with more idle drifting time, this' nay became moreefapreMem.”
How about sleeping pills to help astronauts through dull periods?
* ' *
“Never,” said Berry. “I would not like to ever get to the point where we have to compromise a man’s ability to respond to an emergency.”
Collage Toughens Tost
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A Itate Education Department official says tougher entrance requirements by the University of Kentucky will force 35 per cent of Kentucky’s* 427 high schools to improve their programs.'
Area Shops Have Variety of Gift Pets,Accessories
Pets make delightful Christmas presents for youngsters and can be enjoyed all year long. Stores in the Pontiac area have fine array of pets and their accessories.
Miniature parrots like the Half Moon and Beebe varieties will usually live up to 4A or 50
For an 8- to 9-month-old the cost would be about $29. The cage would run around $25.
Hamsters, either sleek or rag-mop type, and their houses can be purchased for under $6.
An iguana will need at feast a five-gallon aqnarinm. The pet will cost about $2.69 aad container about $5.
Monkeys costing about $29 and $39 will stay out of mischief in a dog cage that costa about $7.
9/ ★ it.
For the family who already, owns a pet, stores have an attractive variety of gifts in stock, such as a pair of doggie pajamas at $2-39.
A terry doth bathrobe at $3.49 will keep Fldo from shivering after bath time.
For poodles, stores offer bottles of frosted or plain nail enamel in green, gold, yellow and turquoise at $1 each. Spray bottles of “Happy Breath” will be available for $1.35.
For those who wish them, wild bird feeders in plastic and wood come in both the hanging models and the pole type. Both cost about $6.50.
qnwohs smsm*
sales managers and the organization of an administrative group to support the expanded fleet sales organization.
Three Pontiac area men are among those filling the positions. Ail the apptiatments are effective Jan. 1.
sales organization in 1813, work-
D. W. Games, Chicago brai manager, who is promoted central region fleet manager. RETAIL SALES The new retail sales ministrative
ganization will WW be headed by 1 i, L. Schroeder, ■'
728 Robiniiood, F * Bloom field Township.
He presently-is^^pjjL y the national fac-tory hr audit manager.	TMMON!
The Far Eastern historian received his bachelor’s degree from Denison University, a master’s degree from- Trinity College and doctorate from Columbia University.
Sargent earned a second master’s degree from the College of Chinese Studies in Peiping, China, which he attended from 1832-35.
MOORE SCHROEDER
ing up from clerk to district manager, when he left briefly to manage a GMC truck dealer-ship in Des Moines. After returning he held successive posl-toina of district manager, assistant zone manager, branch manager, zone manager and regional manager.
NEW MANAGERS New regional fleet sales man-
Waterford School Chief Gets New Pact, Raise
The Waterford Township Board of Education last night renewed the contract of Supt. Don 0. Tatroe for three years and increased his annual salary to $20,500.
Dr. Tatroe, 3?, who will complete his third year as superintendent of die system Jan. $1, is currently paid $11,500 a year.
Games are:
J. E. Timmons, 6688 Snowap-ple, Independence Township, Pontiac, who is promoted to manager of the New YoA branch.
$5.95
Falzte
Lightweight pinking shears, ideal gift for anyone who sews. Gift boxed, too.
for fleet and retail activities in the field are :
D. W. Sinclair, fleet sates representative in Chicago, who is promoted ot manager of the Chicago branch. .. ***?*%
SIMMS..?!,
BROTHERS
THE PpyyiACTRESS, FRIDAY, DEQBMJBER 17, 1965
May Delay Plan to Halt GTW Train
Birmingham Area News
540 Bloomfield Pupils Attend Teen Club Events
Mondy It for Learning Improvement Center
Plans to discontinue an early morning Grand Trunk Western Railroad commuter at the end of the year may be delayed as a result of a petition filed today with the Interstate Commerce Commission by State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley.
Kelley, acting on behalf of the
BLOOMFIELD HILLS T The teen clubs at Bloomfield Hills School .District's two junior high schools have come into their
The State Department of Education has notified Waterford
Township school officials that a
$122,983 federal grant for establishment of a learning improvement center has been approved.
Last night, the Board of Education appointed John R; Heck-erl to head the program, expected to start the first week in February. \
Heckerl, 31, who will be paid approximately IHUMO a year, has been employed at Hawthorn Center In sfortiviBe since 1167.
His duties include torching
Michigan Public $ervice, asked the federal commission to reconsider its earlier action that permitted the railroad to remove train No. 22 between Durand and Detroit.
Kelley’s request will have the effect of postponing the discontinuance, which Grand Trunk had scheduled for Dec. 31.
FIDGETER IN SPACE FAMILY - While her mother, Mrs. Walter M. Schirra, talks to newsmen, and her brother, Marty, 15, listens, 8-year-old Suzanne reacts to a bite on her leg during a meeting with newsmen at the family home in Timber Cove yesterday following the splash-down of Gemini 6, which was piloted by Capt. Walter M. Schirra, head of the family.
The train handled approximately 89,000 Oakland County commuters ahnually, according to Kelley.
Trains No. 22 and 57 (Detroit to Durand) reportedly are operating at an annual tfbt loss of #72,000.
Called From Carrier
Wives Get-Space Report
SEABROOK, Ter.' (Ul»I) -Mrs. Walter Schirra and Mrs. Thomas Stafford, thrilled by long - distance personal reports on history’s first space rendezvous from their husbands, sent their children off to school today and finished preparations for Christmas.
Both wives talked for six min-utes by radio-telephone with their astronaut husbands from the aircraft carrier USS Wasp.
They said the conversations were “mostly about the flight.” Mrs. Schirra said her reaction to the sight of the as-tronaats popping out of the capsule aid the Marine band on the ship playing “Anchors Aweigh” was “a feeling yen can hardly describe.”
Mrs. Stafford and the seven other astronaut wives who dropped ki to watch the recovery on television celebrated with champagne.
Gemini 7 Is Racing Info Homestretch
{(Continued From Page One) world at distances from six to 200 feet
If at all possible, officials want Gemini 7 to set down near the Wasp, which has a team ef medical experts aboard to begin Immediate analysis of whether foe astronauts suffered any ill effects from their record voyage In
They reported they were "a little beat” after their long stay In orbit
, ' ★ ★
Just before Gemini 6 started Its reentry yesterday, Lovell radioed Schirra:
Kelley, in his petition, said "The maintaining of adequate rail commuter service between these northern suburbs and Detroit is essential if the Detroit area is to maintain any hope of solving its burgeoning transportation problems.”
He noted that the Grand Trunk commuter train takes less than an hour to make the trip from Pontiac to downtown. Detroit, whereas bases require 1% boars for the same trip.
Kelley concluded his report by saying, “The Metropolitan Detroit area is presently
in a multimillion effort to prepare a program for a unified urban transportation s y stem, pursuant to the Urban Mas Transportation ACt. -
Mrs. Stafford said seeing the capsule hoisted aboard the carrier and the astronauts’! sale emergence was “the greatest thing in the world.”
‘LOOKED BALD’
Karin Stafford, 8, said he father looked bald on television.
Mrs. Frank Berman, whoee husband is still in space aboard the Gemini 7 capsule, watched the recovery at Mrs. Stafford's home. Mrs. James LoveD, expecting a baby at the end of the month, was home for the splash-down. She planned a visit to her doctor today.
Mrs. Lovell, who had several friends over for coffee and cake after taking a nap, sakf her tele-phone was “ringing off the hook” with calls from friends excited about the Gemini 7 flight and rendezvous with Schirra and Stafford.
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cold with light saew or flurries today. Highs 21 to 22. Mostly cloudy and cold tonight and Saturday with chance of snow flurries. Lows tonight 29 to 21. Highs Saturday 21 to 32. West winds II to 29 miles today. Sunday outlook: Variable cloudiness, slightly
DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) — The Pakistani government today to tb* cyclone-devastated rushed relief teams and supplies
'Similar programs are being developed in large metropolitan areas throughout the country and the commission must face the issue of whether it will preserve needed existing rail services until unified transit plans are developed and the benefits of federal aid programs are felt.”
Trustees Okay Grants for OU, Appointment
Three Oakland University research grants and the appointment of Clyde B. Sargent as professor of history and director of the OU Area Studies Program were approved by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees yesterday.
A grant of $5,000 from the U. S. Office of Education will provide planning funds for a summer institute for junior and senior high school teachers of French.
It will be administered by Don R. Iodice, assistant professor of French.
A $3,500 grant from General Motors Corp. will be used by the Oakland County Traffic Safety Committee, under the OU Mott Center for Community. Affairs.
Supporting research initiated last summer, a $2,000 grant from the National Science Foundation will be directed by Richard A. Kammann, assistant professor of psychology.
Sargent, 56, educational administrator for the Central Intelligence Agency, will assume his duties next year.
A veteran of more than r years of government here and abroad, he w
SISTERS REUNITED — Two abandoned baby girls were held by New York City policeman Joseph Crovs (left, top photo) when they were found In a car in 1927.- The two are embraced by Crova (bottom picture) 38 years later after the sisters were recently reunited. Mrs. Couple Piscopio (right) applied for a driver’s license recently and, in search of a birth certificate, discovered Crova, now retired, who revealed she had a sister. Another search found the sister, Mrs. Marie Danielle.
His duties include children with learning as a reading and langui therapist. He is a graduate Westminster College in Pennsylvania and the University of Michigan.
Pakistan Rushes Aid
The funds, made available through Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, will be used to reduce learning difficulties ot approximately 51$ educationally disadvantaged primary school children.
to Cyclone-Hit Area
EMPHASIZE LANGUAGES Particular emphasis of the program will be on the language arts.
Terrorist Bomb
Injures 12 GIs
(Continued From Page One) ism in Saigon came despite maximum security precautions.
4 YANKS HURT The blast occurred half a block from a U. S. Army intelligence compound where a Viet Cong bomb injured four Americans yesterday.
A police official said maximum precautions were being taken against the terrorist campaign, but he added:.
“You simply cannot search every Vietnamese in Saigon.”
All streets around key military installations and U.S. billets in the city of more than 1.4 million have been closed to non-essential traffic.
But officials expect the terror-ism wave to continue well into the Christmas season.
today to the cyclone-devastated coast of East Pakistan where many thousands were reported
Terrorists struck twice last night. A traffic policeman and four Vietnamese civilians were injured by a Viet Cong grenade, and a Vietnamese police guard was shot in the stomach.
Administration sources s a i d there will be a lull of some kind in allied war activity if the Communists do not try for military advantage during the cease-fire. ,
The Pakistani News Agency reported that 2,000 persons were killed but other reports said the death toll was much higher. The cyclone’s twisting 100-mile-an-hour winds, followed by a 12-foot tidal wave and havy.-rains, devastated crops and villages.
The governor of East Pakistan flew from Dacca to Chittagong to direct relief operations.
The cyclone started in the Bay of Bengal, which is formed by India, East Pakistan and Burma. The storm hit at Cox’: Bazar, moved up the coast through Chittagong, about 200 miles east of Calcutta and then blew itself out as it moved northeast.
Naval units searched for survivors on the many small islands dotting the - coast, two hundred deep-sea fishermen were reported missing off Sona-dia Island.
Persons reaching Chittagong from Cox’s Bazar, 80 miles down the coast, said they saw scattered bodies. The news agency said the British ship Star Pink picked up five survivors in the Bay of Bengal Wednesday.
Details of the devastation on the islands ware sketchy because communications were cut with the mainland port of Chittagong.
Hundreds were homeless, and 60 per cent of the houses were wrecked in Cox’s Bazar, which has a population of about 6,000. Thq airfield was reported under a foot of water.
Club activities at Bloomfield Hills and East Hills Junior High School are In full swing with 540 eighth and ninth graders participating in the Friday evening programs.
The events ere sponsored by the recreation department.
Four years ago, the recreation commission and PTO’s recommended this type of activity be instituted and some 80 pupils participated.
TPday the pupils help plan the activities, which feature dancing to records or live bands.
ER ACTIVITIES
Isp included are badminton, basketball, trampoline, ping
pong and volleyball facilities and refreshments.
Adnlts working with the
A staff of 14 will conduct the program which will be centered at Riverside Elementary School as soon as the new addition Is completed. Three mobil units have been purchased to conduct certain phases of the program.
In addition to Heckerl, five language arts specialists have been hired. School officials are looking for a public health nurse, driver-technician, sociologist and community agent.
Budget Hiked for Hospital
(Continued From Page One) patients were served in 1965
over 1964.
Euler said the new budget accommodates the increased demand for such services. Six employes have been added to the emergency room staff.
The 1966 budget calculates employe wages at $5,125,545, compared to $4,547,748 this year.
The budget is based on total occupancy next year of 96 per cent, the same as the current year.
LARGER DEMAND Euler said the budget generally reflects the stepped up demand for the hospital’s services.
One new department is included as an expense item, although the hospital is reimbursed from the county and the state.
This is the outpatient mental health clinic, budgeted at $58,-533, which operates through a contract with the county’s Community Mental Health Services Board.
GM Division Picks Truck Sales Manager
The promotion of Robert C. Stelter of Bloomfield Township as truck sales manager of GMC Thick St Coach Division was announced today by Richard C. Woodhouse, general sales manager.
Munced the ap-
A graduate of the GM Institute in Flint, Stelter, 1573 Hems-worth, will direct a strengthened retail organization in addition to the truck wholesale sales responsibilities under his jurisdiction since
Fleet sales manager. Moore, of 3851 Oakhiils, Bloomfield Township, has been with the division since MSS.
Richard Western, New York branch manager, who is promoted to eastern region fleet sales manager.
"* jMfltif > branch loted to
Those who advise and supervise the East Hills Teeb Club pupils are Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Gwinn, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Corcoran and Bruce Chapman.
The Bloomfield Hills Junior High Teen Club functions are held from 7:15 to 10 p.m. At East Hills, they begin at 7:30 p.m. and close at 10 p.m.
NOT WEEKLY
Students and supervisors try to coordinate evening teen club meetings with the school pro-' gram — consequently, they do not meet every Friday night.
The schedule calls for the clubs to meet tonight, Jan. 7, Jan. 21, Feb. 4 and March 4.
In addition, Bloomfield Hills Junior High School has a meeting planned for Feb. It, *nd East Hills for Feb. 25.
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw
Something Different’ Gifts From SIMMS Sundry Dept.
Main Floor sundries Dept.
vibrating hair brush, eases sion and promotes healthy scalp. All. nylon bristles, removable brush unit. Bat-'
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Children’s Typewriter
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Folding leatherette case on Ingraham clock with luminous dial .and alarm.
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10-Powor ‘Bausch & Lomb’
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’Evershaip Pinking Shears
\
By LINDA McNEIL 'Under the direction of Glenn L. Wooster, the Protagonists, drama organization of Bloomfield Mis High School, will present the play “I Remember Mama.” The remaining performances of the play will be presented in the Little Theater tonight and tomorrow at 8:13.
Approximately 25 students will participate la this play. Mala characters are Jady .Wood, Mama; Michael Petti-bone, Papa; Kathleen Miller, Katria; Dave Elgass, Uncle Chris; Mk Spina, Dagmar; and Nets, Terry Nlggeman. Adopted from Kathoryp Forbes’ book “Mama’s Bank
Chifetmas morning are (from left) Rocky Stevens of 1515 Liveroois, Troy and David Renshaw of 501 .Grey and Altai Pelletier of 2170 Old Salem, both of Pontiac Township.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, I960
B—1
CHRISTMAS CARTON - Waterford Kettering High School students Jacquelyn Ross of 6101 Adamson and Richard McPart-lin of 3055 St. Jude pack holiday baskets with food, clothing and toys eollerted in a studentwide campaign. Homeroom repre-
For Needy Families
PmIMC Presi Photo
sentatives will deliver the'boxes to needy families hi the area. A money collection garnered by the students will provide the Christmas turkeys. Jacquelyn and Richard are Waterford Township residents.
Kettering Readies Christinas Baskets
By JAMIE SCHUTT Students at Waterford Kettering High School feel the Christ-mas spirit doubly this year as they endeavor to make the holiday a little brighter for needy families in the Waterford and Pontiac areas.
Under the sponsorship of the Student Council, and the chairmanship of Student Council secretary Jacqueline Ross, a list of needy families in the area was obtained. Each homeroom was then assigned one family. i S t u d e n t s will have util Tuesday to collect baskets of canned and boxed foods for a Christmas Day dinner.
Gifts of clothes, toys, and
other articles are also being donated by homeroom students for members of the families.
★	★ it
A money collection 1 marked for the purchase of perishable items, such as bread and turkeys, to supplement holiday baskets.
TO BE DELIVERED The gaily decorated boxes be delivered by homeroom representatives.
Four Kettering students have qualified in the first part of the Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition.
Seniors William Guthrie and Richard Chqal and Juniors Kent
11 Brandon Faculty Members Play Girls' Basketball Team
Aeschilman and Thomas Reinhart were in the top four per cent of the 20,000 students taking the test.
Spanish club members are making plans for their Christmas party to be held Jdn. 6. [CHANGE GIFTS In accordance with the Spanish custom of celebrating the Epipthany, the group will exchange gifts on that date.
Student Council will sponsor an after-game dance, following tonight’s basketball game. Eileen Dunn and Andrea Condon were chosen first and second runnemup respectively, at the recently held Waterford Junior Miss Pageant hosted by Kettering.
By ROSE THERIOT Eleven Brandon Ugh School faculty members were cheered on by the student body Tuesday night in the high school gym as they challenged the Iowa Shooting Stars.
The faculty members played the c o a s t-to-coast sensations, consisting of seven girls, recently organised as a girls’ professional basketball team>
The Shooting Stars play only men’s teams with men’s rales. During halftime Eddie Roaco, with his sidekick, Kittyhgwk, performed for the spectators. Hie s h o w featured rope spinning, whip tricks and gun Juggling.
a a
The basketball game was sponsored by the Varsity Club to raise money to help the var-
sity basketball team pay for their blazers.
Brandon’s choral concert will be presented on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the high school gymnasium.
The Jupiar and senior high school chorus and Girts’ Octet will perform. Beryl Austin will present a solo, “What Child Is This?”
Included are the fourth-grade boys and fifth- and sixth-grade choral groups.
Tickets may be obtained from any member of the high school chorus or at the door.
| Tonight rffter the basketball game, the Ski Gub will sponsor a sockhop in the high school gym.
Hie Accents, a Saginaw band, will provide the music for the dance.
PNH Seniors Sponsor Dance
By ALICE TURNER
Pontiac Northern’s sen i or will sponsor an all-school Wednesday.
Theme and title for the dance is “Christmas Carnival.’’ It will from 8 to U p.m. in the cafeteria for all PNH students.
Records will be played for the dance.
Senior Wayne Reuter will act for the dance.'
e various (ary De-ue Cook, Benson,
refreshments; Ron Rayner and Sue Bailey, entertainment; Cathy Norberg, chaperons and Chris Bexell, coat check.
Any student who would like to help get in touch with a chair-
The Northern Players have selected “Arsenic and Old Lace'' as their next dramatic perform-ance. The production has been scheduled for Feb. 18 and 19. IN LEAD
Holding lead parts are Nancy Blevins', Toni Wyrick, Mary De-Clute, James Maher, Mark Dickerson, Ted Lamanski, Greg Butler, Bruce Kilmer and Tim Phipps.
Others include Larry Smith, Ted McConnell, Jerry Davis, Don Tinson and Pat Leonard.
Senior, Bonnie Pintamo will be student director for the production. v
★ k k
Northern will be holding its annual Christmas assembly for PN students Wednesday.
FORM NEW CLUB
PNH’s newly formed Lan-
guage Club met for the first time this week.
Officers elected include: Janice Manning, president; David Orvis, vice president; Barbara Nelson, secretary; and Bill Johnson, treasurer. .
The club is comprised of French, Spanish, German and Latin students.
Emmanuel Gets Vacation
By UNDA WRIGHT Students of Emmanuel Christian School received a day of vacation today.
Much to the joy of the students, they got to send their parents to school.
For the first time, parents were given a conference day to talk to individual teachers. Tuesday night at the Parent-Teachers-Fellowship meeting, the elementary grades presented the annual Christmas program.
k k ★ Christmas trees are still on sale during and after school and on Saturdays.
Milford
By RICHARD WIXOM
The Milford High School band with William Campbell, director, will present its annual Christmas concert on Tuesday evening.
The program, first of the concert season, will begin at 8 in the high school’s Little Theater.
Proceeds from the MHS Band concerts provide Scholarships to summer music programs for bandsmen.
Snow Carnival SetafWTHS
Senior Event Will Include Kissing Booth
By JEAN PRIESTLEY Seniors at Waterford Township High School will sponsor a ‘snow carnival” for their annual holiday activity Wednesday.
Carnival booths will be set up at theback of the school gym-
sions as ed by the
'offering such conces-a kissii ‘	M
tag booth provid-itions commit-well, fortune teller, turtle racO^and photographer to take pictures of customers with Santa. \
Bobby and the Qumtels will play for dancers, them stand banked with a Christmas-tree forest A snowman is planned to center the dance floor.
A dance contest will be held during the evening.
*. ★ -Tickets will be available in homerooms and at file door.
New Ski Club officers are Debbie McNair, president; Gordon Winfield, vice president and Dave Roemensky, secretary-treasurer.
Meetings will be at Mt. Holly every Wednesday.
Ski team members will practice every Monday and Tuesday.
Skiing just recently was made i varsity sport at WTHS with 10 skiers on each of two teams for boys and girls. - *
' ★ ' ★ k
Faculty children will meet Santa in the school lobby and gymnasium tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at a party given by. a committee of seniors.
A carol stag and games are planned with cake, ice cream and candy to top off the afternoon.
By PCH Students
GiftsCollected
HELEN COLLIAS Pontiac Central students voted to collect Christmas gifts to be sent to the Oakland County Children’s Center and Youth Home.
All presents are new and range from clothing to canned [foods.
Each student is urged to bring one gift and/or any amount of money he wishes'to contribute. No prize is issued for the best collection. The decision is left ^ to the individual to decide how much or what to give.
Last year, Pontiac Central delivered over 500 wrapped gifts in addition <to cash and many bushels of canned food.
■ k k k
Musical groups are busy during the Christmas season with various scheduled appearances.
Holly Clubs to Sing Carols at Hospital
By LINDA LQNGSTRETH The Holly High School Foreign Language Gub and the Christian's Youth Gub are going to Flint Osteopathic Hospital Wednesday to sing Christmas carols.
Tell Tale yearbook members are working overtime this week, trying to meet their first edition deadline. The first 40 pages of the book must be done by Saturday.
k k k The Holly Teen Gub wifi hold its annual Christmas dance tomorrow from 8:30 p.m. to midnight ta the auditorium of the Holly Elementary School.
Dress will be semiformal.
The A Cappella Choir, under the direction Of k! Michael Dempsey, has worked hard to perfect Handel’s “Messiah.” YULE SONGS
In addition, there will be a program of favorite Christmas songs. Highlighting it will be a group of girls enacting “Twas the Night Before Giristmas.” Pontiac Central’s Debate team has won first place in all three of the Saginaw Valley * Tournaments held thus far. With only oae left, Central leads with 43 points. Flint Northers is second with 27 points.
Taking advantage of the conference point lead, debate coach, Walter Smith, "Is sub-1 stituting new debaters for the more experienced ones. This will enable new debaters to gain experience and let students who. have worked hard all semester get a chance to debate.
★ k ! k..
New debaters ta the Jan. 1 and last tournament will be Stephen Embree, Christopher Lewis, Bertie Brady, Jerry Murphy and Ted Fisher.
Oxford
By ANN ASHLEY Sounds of Giristmas will ring through the air Monday at 8 p.m. as Oxford Area Community High School choir, under the direction of Dorothy Jean Valentine, presents its annual Giristmas concert.
Selected soloist will be Rick Laidler, Mike Kozachik, Diane Schalau, and David Gensely.
Mike Schlusler will be the featured soloist as the Epsemble resents “One Little Candle.” Accompanists are Anita Curtis, Wannette Gerow, Ann Ashley, and Betty Redmen.
Christmas Spirit Surrounds Area
Other girls from the host school participating ta the contest were Michele Belisle, Genie
St. Mike's
By LYNN BAUER Beginning yesterday, juniors and seniors at St. Michael’s attend only half-days of school.
_______ _______ This allows students who have
Burns, Susan Hurtesu. Donna i.l.	xlm. n,i-n l.,iro
Gould, and Jill Sohwah	**■ to WOrlL ^ extr8. h°Ur&
in the spotlight this past week. I Elected were James LaLoude, The freshman class, under the president; Deforce Drake, vice direction of Sister Celine and president; Carmen Hobson, sec-Robert Ratke, elected class of-lretary; and Trine Martinez, ficers.	| treasurer.
Gould, and Jill Schwab.
TO VISIT HOSPITAL Home and family living students are currently planning to visit Pontiac State Hospital.
Girls’ Varsity Basketball has started practice for the 1966 under the direction of coaches Anne Commire, and Phyllis Ruqrstel.
j during the Christmas-rush season.
The Choral sang at the Pontiac State Bank last Wednesday.
St. Fred's
By ERNESTINE MOORE Various classes and clubs St. Frederick High School were
At Avondale
Club Works on Project
By CHERYL BECKER
Boys in the dub have asked
The newly organized Sports the student body to cooperate Gub at Avondale High School has been busy working on its Christmas project.
and make the project j success.
Donations* will purchase Christmas presents for needy
huge
Congratulations are ta order to Phylis Grisham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grisham of 862 South Boulevard.
...iff a ?.
A senior-at Avondale, Phylis was selected as Pontiac’s Junior Miss.
WINNER VERSATILE
She won -the contest on the basis of scholastic achievement, mental alertness, poise and appearance, fitness, and a rendition ta the creative or performing arts.
♦ • *
Phylis did a vocal and guitar rendition of “Cruel War.” Monday, State Representative Robert J. Slingerland talked to the government classes about the beliefs and principles of the Democratic Party.
Previously the classes had listened to Representative William Hampton who spoke the Republican Party. k Ik k
Lorge-Thomdike Intelligence tlsts were administered Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The tests were given in American and English Literature classes.
Results will be sent to colleges and employment agencies.
Elected Student Coundl. repre-
sentatives were Chink GpL The Student Council, under foe Muter. 1 " direction of Sister Christella, 1s-
lagher and Steven The Future Nurses Club sold cookies to raise money to buy
SUGAR BOWL SECURITY - Katrin (Kathleen Miller of 2525 Birch Harbor, West Bloomfield Township) looks on as Papa (Michael Pettibone of 1460 Epping, Bloom-, field Hills) puffs his pipe and Mama (Judy Wood of 1636 Mark Hopkins, Bloomfield Township) counts the family’s cash assets.
The three, students of Bloomfield Hills High School, are polishing their parts for tonight and tomorrow’s performances of “I Remember Mama.” The curtain will go up at 8:15. Glenn L. Wooster is directing the production.
W. Bloomfield Concert Set
By MARGIT MISANGYI West Bloomfield High School will hold its annual .“Winter Concert” Monday at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium.
k ' k k
Featured will be the choir, triple trio, Harmonettes and soloists under the direction of Merita Asplin, music director.
The band wifi be directed by Donald Perrin.
The grpup will be performing for the West Bloomfield grade schools, the Sylvan Garden Club, and the Senior Gtizen Gub of Pontiac.
k k ■ k Tonight at 6:28, the Junta varsity basketball team wffl host HoOy. The varsity game will follow immediately.
Drama Group at BHHS
Account,” the story shows how with the help of per and Unde Chris, brings up the children in their modest San Francisco home during the early years of the
century.
;v i
Mama, a sweet and capable manager, sees her children through childhood, educates them and, lives to see one of her daughters begin her career as a writer.
'. %
Mama’s sisters and uncle furnish a rich background for a great deal of comedy seasoned with a Mt of tragedy, while the doings of the children keep everyone turmoil.;
gifts for children ta the hospital.
sued career day forms to the student body.
Career day is an annual affair at St. Frederick’s.
Clarkston
By CATHY RICHARDSON
Clarkston High’s Future Teachers of America association traveled to the Pontiac State Hospital last night for its Christmas project.
The Y-Teens and- Future Teachers will join together tomorrow afternoon to entertain youngsters from an area children’s home.
The girls will take the children to the first showing of the drama group’s production of “The Red Shoes.”
The children’s fantasy stars . Charlene Bachand, Jane Hallman, Brooksie Newton, John Slade, Linda Slade, and Carol Taylor.
It will be given tonight at 8 and tomorrow at 2 p.m. and 8
Williams, head of
vocal music department, will present her Girls’ Glee Chib, Honor Choir, and Mixed Choir in a Christmas concert Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Lake Orion
By NADINE WILLIAMS
Students of Lake Orion High School were happy to have a half-day of school last Tuesday.
Because of the In-Service Day, all schools ta the system did not hold afternoon classes.
New officers of the Varsity Gub are David Dewey, president; Dennis Brophy, vice president; Roy Kibbe, secretary; and [Chris Shell, treasurer.
The French Club has elected officers for this year.
Chosen were Melinda Porritt, president; Nora Dwyfer, vice president; Theresa Matheys, secretary; and Emfiy Batinski, treasurer.
Walled Lake
By RON MOORHEAD
Last night, the music department of Walled Lake High School held its annual Christmas Concert
Performing were the Male Chorus, Girls' Glee Club and choir, under the direction of Alexander Zcrban.
the band and orchestrawvene led by Helmut Holland-Moritz,
,3BWJ!M.MWI
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1905
c'NowjOtto," Mi*. Gottlieb v Vudofter Peter hod gone,
By Kreigh Collins
Eagle's Bid Gains Wide Attention
Lawmakers Farewell Spoken Too Soon
LONDON (UP1) - Goldie the Eagle remained at large today, blissfully unaware his latest bid for freedom has involved Lon-! don bookmakers, the national press, the man-in-the-street and members of Parliament.
Goldie was in the third'day of freedom1 In Regent’s Park, scene of his previous escape from London Zop. He spent 12 days last Marcl) soaring disdainfully through the treetdps before he was nabbed by a posse of keepers.
At mid morning, Goldie was still perched in a tree. He looked wet and dejected in a heavy downpour.
The eight-poud eagle yesterday sw^opd into the yard of a government building and bolted down food laid out for Scruffy the Cat, who lives by his wits in the area. Keepers today doped Scuffy’s lunch, hoping Goldie would again drop by for a sleep-inducing meal.
★	’ w,
Goldie was quoted on the
b o a r d of at 1 e a s t one major bookmaker. The bookie was giving 6-4 odds the eagle won't be caught by Christmas Eve — one week from today. Bets have already been placed, it was an-f nounced.
ON AGENDA
Timothy Kitson, Conservative member of Parliament, placed On Monday's* agenda a question asking whether the Labor government intends to help catch Goldie since he is "at largo-in a royal park."
*	* ★
The London Sun gave circus
poster treatment to the second escape by the Finnish eagle. It said in part, in bold letters next to a photograph of Goldie peering down from a 50-foot tree: Goldie’s Encore By Public Demand, a New Thrilling Christmas Performance Starring The World Famous Eagle Goldie
In His Stupendous High-Flying Act
(See Him Escape from the Wicked Keepers)
The paper noted the show would run “for a strictly limited period only "
WASHINGTON O-Colleagues of Rep. Orra Harris Joined in farewell eulogies to a departing member before Congress adjourned in October. Harris responded with what was considered a farewell address, dr . * it But Harris now plans to be in his seat when the House reconvenes Jan. 16.
The reason: President Johnson, who nominated the Arkansas Democrat in July to be a federal Judge, still hasn’t signed the formal commission although the Senate confirmed the nomination in August. And Harris ’t plan to give up his House seat until his new judicial position is official.
Record '65 Plate Sales
LANSING (JB - Sales of 1965 vehicle license plates hit an ait-time high of 978 million, Secretary of State James Harr said Thursday. It topped the previous high by 941 million. Nearly 4.5 million {dates were sold.

call a special election to name a successor to Harris but would leave the seat vacant until it is filled in the regular election next November.
Such a course would leave the people of the 4th Congressional District without representation in the House after Harris resigned. To avoid that situation, Harris’ judicial commission might be held up until some of the major bills have been acted! 3 by the House next year.
★ ★ ★
Another explanation for the delay was that the President wants Harris — who will be 62 next Monday — to steer several more bills through the House before bowing out.
Harris is chairman of the in-Reached by telephone at his terstate antf	commerce
home in El Dorado, Harris committee, which this year han-wouJdnH comment on the unusu-^fod some major bills in the al delay between The time Of his confirmation and the time he can officially don his judicial robes.
SEVERAL THEORIES His colleagues advanced some of their own theories.
Most of them said the political situation in Arkansas was at the root of the dealy. State law pro-
for runoff elections be- M>ny itorM tween the two top candld&tes j“shoppers’ service** m a Christmas-when no one receives a majority]«m» apwfoW it’s available every of vote in a primary election.	sals* .p-
But it doesn’t provide for a run-' ri,t, with a Christian off in a special election to fill - - • -
Great Society program. StiB-be-fore the committee is the President’s transportation bill.
w
How well the committee would cooperate under a new chairman — who would be Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, D-W. Va. -won’t ,be known until Harris leaves.
Hare: Handling Poor Drivers Is Rising Problem
HAST LANSING (AP) - A mounting problem Of handling
50.000	“incorrigible drivers’’ is facing Michigan, Secratary of| State James Hare said Thursday.
He told a traffic safety group that this many violation-prone drivers with 12 or more points will be reexamined by driver improvement officers. Many will have their. licenses sus-j pended or revoked but some.
10.000	will evade punishment,' 'said Hare.
w *•- j He said locating these drivers is costly, time-consuming and especially difficult in Detroit. He said many apparently con-tinue to drive without renewing licenses when they expire.
WWW “No one knows bow many! persons are driving without a valid license,” said Hare.
Luxury— with a Practical Twist I
Desert rswer
GIFT SET
i pE5ERTFL<M	Opesw" Pi •Jmj	
3OO plus tax		
vacancy.
■ *	* A ..
In a special election, the top man would win even though be did not receive a majority of the votes.
‘About 15 people already have indicated that they would like to run,” an Arkansas political expert said. “We don’t know who would win in a race like that.- A Republican, or a Negro, could come out on top if the Democrats split their majority of votes among a dozen or more candidates.’.’
VACANT SEAT
For that reason, be explained, Gov. Orval E. Faubus might not
i in business. You'll enjoy the friendly atmosphere as you browse hers; our staffs epurtoous and helpful suniestioos when you seek ideas. They're well versed in Christian lit-iture.
MAY Wi SUGGfST SOME GIFTS? , Books . . . Bibles . . . religious paintings . . . records; no one category fits everybody’s need, of course. Our wide selection, however, will ibis you to find a truly meaningful gift for those on your Christinas shopping list May wa serve you
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★
CREDIT EllE insurance .
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Cash when needed!
Without obligation, see and talk with Mr.
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When yon deal here, yon receive the full amount of your loan in eash at once. No papers to *ign until the loan is.closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title
Borrow from uk to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe bn your Contract, go pay taxes,- to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See os today.
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a Slicat noat, uniform serving* Of meat, fi»h, poultry, vegetables, bread!, fruit*, Choates and cakas.
a Detachable Stainless Stool blade* with tungsten carbide cutting odgo*.
0 Tungsten carbide one of the hardest metals will provide long-life sharpness.
• Attached 10 ft. condset, plugs info any 120-volt A.C. outlet.
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Exciting new idea In' RCA Victor all channel portable television — handy personal "Minikin" TV with the greater dependability of Solid State desgin. Solid Copper Circuits replace old-fashioned hand wiring, for trouble-free performance. Aluminized- 12" picture tube.
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PARK FREE IN WKC’s PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF STORE-OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1965
All Right to Call
Oakland County lawyers took their wives out to a dinner-dance Thursday evening at Forest Lake Country Hub. At the left are Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Parenti, Oxford. He is president of the Bar Association. Program ohairman Herbert W. Gordon, Bloomfield Hills, and his wife enjoy a joke with them.
Art Clasps where Does She Hide the Dirt?
Folks, Meet Mrs. Clean
Slated for Youngsters
The Women's Association of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church had its annual Christmas dinner meeting on Tuesday in Fellowship Hail.
★ * *
Bins. Francis Oak directed the installation of officers when Mrs. Eugene Hoisington assumed her new duties as president.
Others installed were Mrs. William Ward, first vice president; Mrs. Gerald Rose, second vice president; Mrs. Floyd Miller, and Mrs. Leonard Slade, secretaries; and Mrs. Loren Kelly and Mrs. Ford Newcomb, treasurers.
w ★	★
More were Mrs. Carl Boene-man, Mrs. Kenneth Parks, Mrs. Fred Bohlman and Mrs. Marion Ferns worth.
* . * • *
Mrs. Robert Dunham, Mrs. Charles Esralian, Mrs. James Newbigging, Mrs. Edmund Watkins, Mrs. William Bowman and Mrs. William Hoisington.
Art Classes
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a cousin whose favorite topic of conversation is how “clean” she is.
i * *iave ®^ways-Kgassumed that everyone is r e asonably " ’	— un-
there is to the and,
I never ■ much
HHHdwii
ABBY But this woman tells everyone she meets' that she bathes twice a day, changes her bed linen twice a week, and she goes into boring detail about how she changes the shelf paper in her pantry every month and scrubs the walls and floors of her basement, etc.
Is there something wrong with her? Or is it me?
CLEAN’S COUSIN DEAR COUSIN: Better that your conisin plug cleanliness than peddle dirt. I’m for cleanliness, too, but when someone wears it like a crown, I wonder where the dirt is hidden.
★ “ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: There are times when I get a little excited or nervous and talk louder than I should. But does this
give my husband the right to scold me about it at the dinner table in front of guests?
+ ★ *
To top it off he said, “This isn’t the first time I’ve called jrour attention to it, and I don’t, want to have to tell you again!”
Now, Abby, I am not a four-year-old, and I don’t cure to be embarrassed that way before guests. He is a man of means and he is generous, but*he did not exactly rescue me from the poor farm.
* ★ ★
I am 65 and he is 72 and we have been married less {han a year. He is my second husband (I was a widow) and I am his seventh wife. He-was divorced by all of them and*now I am beginning to see why.
Am I making too much of this incident? Or should I leave him while I’m still young enough to find someone else?
THE CAPTAIN’S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Judging from
his record, yodr chances for reforming him are sUm. Either learn to ignore such unkind remarks, or invite him to try for eight.
★ . ★. \ ★
DEAR ABBY: You say that most men buy their wives gifts of wearing apparel because they “love” them?- ,
Ha! Ninety-nine out of a hundred men wouldn’t evpn be in the store if they weren’t buying something for their girlfriends. And just to ease their guilty consciences, they get something for the'wife, too.
“NOBODY’S FOOL” IN RYE ★.
Troubled? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
★ ★ ★
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. 1
J. ,L. VanWagoners Celebrate Early*
The winter term of art classes is about to begin in the Young People’s Art Center at Cran-brook.
Students, seven through 19, may enroll in a series of 90-minute classes wfiich will begin Jan.
4 and continue through March ■>
12.
Greek Women Make Plans
The group will take j
The officers and committee heads of the Women’s Auxiliary . „ to the Pontiac General Hospital brought gifts for elderly persons to the annual Christmas luncheon, held recently at the hospital.
Held eaph Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from ‘4 to 5:30 p.m., with three sessions _ on Saturday, beginning at 9:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., classes are divided by age and feature instruction in a wide variety of media.
The board meeting included reports by Mrs. Thomas Heg-.wood and Mrs. John Steir on activities planned for the pediatrics department during the holiday season.
Subject for the Jan. 25 auxiliary meeting will be (‘The Emergency Room Today.” .
They are sponsored by Cran-brook Academy of Art Galleries.
Patricia Clark, a former teacher ih the Redlands’ California school system and a Cran-brook Academy of Art graduate, is the new instructor.
The classroom is located beneath the academy library. Enrollment blanks may be obtained by calling Cranbrook.
Seasonal plans were onOhe agenda at the Christmas party 1 for the Ladies Philoptohas Society of St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Thursday, in Mitch’s Tavern.
I State Hospital Christmas party r and will alia provide a food ' basket, clothing and toys for a‘ needy area family.
*
Bouncing Balloons Amuse Susan And Tommy
Bound W
Round For, Refreshments At Clinic Children's Party J
Of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital's Women's Auxiliary
Sweets From Santa For An Appreciative Dorene
The J. L. VanWagoners of Anderson ville Road will celebrate Christmas early when they travel to Charlotte this weekend to visit the C. W. Hill family there.
* * *
On Christmas Day Mrs. Van-Wagoner has planned dinner for their daughter and son-in-law, the E. E. Andrews of Birmingham. Coming with their parents will be Edward and Julio.
Slated f or
Youngsters ^as
This Pair
MARGARET JEAN COPPERSMITH The'
engagement is announced of Marilyn Sue Slade, daughter of Mrs. Robert D. Slade of Thirza Court and the late Mr. Slade, to Gary Richard Pike, son of the David 0. Pikes of Cecilia Ann Street. She is a senior at the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing.
MARILYN SUE SLADE
By The Emily Post Institute
4}: During the summer I met a very attractive couple at a friend’s house. They were visiting her friend from another city.
,1 will have occasion to go to theff city on business in a -couple of weeks. When 1 met this couple, they said that if I was ever in their town to be sure to look them up and have dinner with them.
I would like to know if it would be presumptuous of me, after halving met them just this once, to take them up on their invitation?
A: As they asked you to look them up, it would not be presumptuous to telephone them when you arrive in their city and say that you are in town for a day or -two on business and that you called to say “hello.”
Then if they really meant what they said, they will in all probability invite you to dinner. If not, they can always say they are busy.
SIGNING CHRISTMAS CARDS
Q: When signing Christmas cards, is it necessary to include the last name or may they be signed simply Mary and John?
A: To very close last name need not be to others it should be included. When names are printed, the last name is always used.
TUXEDO FOR THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY?
Q: Will you please tell me the correct clothes for my 13-year-old brother to wear to my wed- . ding which will take place at an evening hour?
He wants to wear a tuxedo but I think a dinner jacket unsuitable for a boy his age. May I please have you opinion?
A: Unless he is tall for his age and looks older than he is, he is too young for a tuxedo and a blue suit with a white shirt will be in better taste.
Diane Kelley Is Engaged
Socializing Has Holiday
Spirit to It
From Alhambra, Calif., comes news of the engagement of Diane Renee Kelley, daughter of Mrs. Renee Kelley and the late Mr.1 Kelley, to David Ernest Hands of Glendale, Calif.
★ ★ ★
His ^parents, former Royal Oak residents, are Mrs. Lillian Sojack of Pontiac Lake Road and Sidney Hands of Leonard.
The bride-elect, who is planning a Jan. 28 wedding attends California State College in Los Angeles.
Mrs. John Guenther of Oxley Drive was hostess for Omega Mu Sigma sorority’s annual Christmas party Wednesday. Cohostess was Mrs. L.. Carl Coster, with Mrs., Patrick Cullen in charge of entertainment.
After (Carols and Christmas poetry, members exchanged gifts.
The group has donated a food Christmas basket and new clothing for a needy family.
* ★ ★
A donation also was given to James Hunt, superintendent of the juvenile division of Oakland County, for children in boarding homes.
The group made felt Santa Claus puppets and voted a donation for the holiday party of the Carolyn Carr Chapter, Children’s Leukemia Foundation.
Beta Sigma Phi Members of Xi Gamma Alpha charter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority having Decemberbirth-days were honored at the Christmas party, Thursday, in Bedell’s.
A. * A -These included Mesdames Donald DeVoe, Joseph J. Duran, Russell Lehigh, Richard Pasch-and Vincent 8chnefaler. Dinner was served from ta-with rod tulle
trees.
Members of Gamma Psi chapter, exchanged gifts following a Christmas dinner-party, Wednes-Devon Gables.
Ray Courtney, hostess evening, was assisted by Mrs. Gladys Hocking and Evelyn Angell.
Group Has Party
The Insurance Women of Pontiac gathered Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Luke Martin on Balmoral Drive for their Christmas.party.
■ ★. ★
; Mrs. Beth Jackson directed the' evening’s program. The members provided food for a Christmas basket to be given to a needy area family chosen by
Apru vows
are planned
by Margaret
Jean
Coppersmith,
daughter of
the Charles
Coppersmiths
of Sylvan
Lake, and
Charles
Michael
Tabar
son of Mrs.
Max Tabor
of Romeo
and the lose
Mr. Tabar.
She is an
Oakland
University
senior.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
i Calendar j
I SATURDAY I Pontiac Junior Musi- |
I® dans, 2:30 p.m. home of | Marsha Ann Rightmire of 1 Ogemaw Road. Christmas | music program.
SUNDAY
Oakland County Bar- I racks No. 49, Veterans of World War I and its auxiliary, 1:10 p.m., American Legion Hall on Auburn Road.. Christmas dinner, installation.of officers and . ingathering.
Italian American CUb, 3 p.m., in the club house, Children’s Ckristmas party.
1 - 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER' 17, 1965
uBIimk
1 I#; ’wSl
MARKETS
The following an top prices covering sake of locator grown pradoee by growers and add by then in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the< > Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Product
__ .........P Spy. bu. ..
Applet. cider, 4-gal. case ..
VEGETAPLES Beats, topped, bu,
Celery Cabbage, dt. .
NSW YORK (API—Feltowing It a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices:
v —A—
..Setae	Nal
(hds.) High Lew Last Che.
_____Lab 1	6 45* 45* 45* + It
ABC Con .80 S Mb MM Mb .....
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API - Prices paid par -•* "	live poultry: heavy
na “*o H mm ■IMBVaM Mart
___It Barred Rock tt-M;
geese 29-31; turkeys young nant 31-33 DETROIT BROS
Browns Grade A large 45-
CNICASO BUTTER, RMS CHICAGO (AP) +* Chicago Mercantile Exchange —butter firm: wholesale buying price* jndNnMd; w score f‘
Eggs weak; wnotaaala buying prices 1 to 3 lewer; 70 par cant or better grade A whites am; mixed 41M; Mi ums SOM) standards 30; dirties uno checks SL
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters nwifT special fad White Rock fry-
Admlral
Air -Red 2.50 .
Aitog Corp
fypa'hane SO®; light tape h ers heavy type 14-24*; broiie 3-4 lbs., wiiMt 10-MU Barred
47Vh-sT; large smalls 32-37; I 47; mediums
' Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattle t -----------““L active, steady; U
ivwm.
iatly cows 14.00-15.50
Vealers 25. N
Sheep 25. No. ——____________________
Hoga 50. Hardly enough ta Mta eat Hah marftet, 35 need iTs. T ana 2 t rows and gilts 22* lb. M.75, these
* 2f.25-30.00; 2-3 250-270 lbs 25.00-2*.50; ■-3 325-400 lb sows 23.75-M.S0; 2-3 450-500 Ibe 22.25-23.00.
Cattle MO; slaughter steers steady; taw small lata mixed good and choice M50 lb daughter steers 25.50-24.00; _ 24.00-25.50; tew small lots mixed Jjaad
I choice 100*75 lb a aad 22.0024.
: woo led slaughter
steady; tat 55-105 lb si
American Stocks
, list a* a_— American
Bemes Eng	12	24	25'*	254*	+ %
Bade Tree M 254 tv	‘
Brit Pet .3la	7	av
Brown
Campb HP	■
Can So Pet	47 2 7-16	M
Cdq Javelin	37	9%	9*
Cinerama	*2	4M	4
Conf at .40	22 *7* 27
CtrywME* 30d	10	JM	2Vb	...____
Creole P 2.40a 1* 38* 28'* 3IM — M . ss.. sa.,
Early Trading Active ^
Stock Market Inches Forward
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market advanced'in active trading at the opening today.
Most gains were fractional.
Gta a huge block of 250,000 shares, Alleghany Corp. opened unchanged at 13%.
★ ■ a w
Chesebrough - Pond’s opened on 30,000 shares, unchanged at «%. '
Bethlehem sold on 15,700 shares, off % at 38%. OPENING BLOCKS
Opening blocks included:
Chrysler, up % at 53V« on 7,100 shares; Ford, tip % at 56% on 54100; U.S. Steel, up % atom on 4,000.
Westinghouse Electric rose % to 64% on 3,500 shares.
★ .. W. •’ M
General Motors was unchanged at 102% on 3,700 shares.
Standard Oil (New Jersey) eased % to 81 On 1,400 shares. Du Pont lost %.
International Telephone, American* Can, Anaconda, Sears,
Roebuck and Pennsylvania Railroad gained fractions. HISTORIC HIGH
Thursday the Associated Press average of (0 stocks rose 1.1 to 356.5, an historic high.
★ ★ - *
Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange. Western Equities - rose more than a point. Fractional gainers included Signal Oil “A,” Massey - Ferguson, Oak Electroc - Netics, Technicolor and Kirby Petroleum.
The New York Stock Exchange
AmCvan 2.11 AmEIPw U I Enki 1.1 CX
Anacon 3.75g AnkenCh .03p ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.M -|rma«|-1tl0a
An* DO r.20 AH Rat 2.M Atlas Cp ‘■•—Cant jo
A vnat JoE
22 4t 40M .48	+ M
3 28* Mi 28*
26 40	47*4 479b
10 34* 34V, 34* .	.
21 29* 29* 29* + * 172 70	49* »* + bb
20 m 71* 71* - M 24 69* 49	49	—	*
1 27* 27* 27* -f * .. I *3* *3* gffi -
11	M* MM Mb —M
31	03* 33* 51* ..... 4 43* 43* 43* f * 2 37* 37* 37*+ *
12	ia* la* in* + *
2	85* 8514 85*	-
4 38* 30* .Mb
32	20* 20* 20*
♦I 7*	7* 7*........
3	51* 51* 51* — *
4	51* 5iM 51* t * 2*7 13M 13* JIM + *
« 73* 73* 73* - Vb 34 21* 21* 31* + « 200 48* M* M* — M 14 38* 38*' 38* — * 23 47	44* 44* — *
175 MM Mi Mb + M
GanPrac iJP GPubSvc .49g GPubUt 1.40 ATolEI 1.12 Oan Tire JO GaPacHic lb GrttaOII .lOg Gillette 1.30a Gian Aid ,50a Goodrch 2.20
gaedyr 1.2s "raeaCo 1.20 -.-arfitCS 1.40 GtAAP 1.20a || Nor Ry 3 ■ West Pint GtWSug 1.40a
(hds+Htg^Lp
I Cha. * + *
12 29* 29* 29* ..
23 35* 35* MW .M 40 40	30*	39*	+ M
16 13* 13M 13*
15 51* 58* 58*
10	49* 49* 49* + * 23 55* 55* 55* — * 27 25* ii* 8* + *
11	34* Mb 34* — M
If 1
10* 1
Helliburt 1.50
BPIUl
HedaMng lb HM» Pdr lg Hertz 1.20 HewPack JO Hart Electron Holld inn .40
i&SSI 5
10 55% 55*_________
2 37	37	37 — *
1	14	13* 13* — *
2	33* 31* 31* .....
5 SO 30	29	+*
9 43* 42* 43* t *
3	70* 73* 70* — ■'
12 M
&
3 20* 20* 20* +
ISt
be-
i I 10 2* Mb ; 2* -
Felmt Oil .15g	.	__	„	.
Flf Tiger	23	31*	it*	31*	.
Gan Dew)	II	4M	4*	4*
Gen Plywd	4	10*	10*	10*	H
Giant Yal .40a	14	12*	12*	12*	-
Goldtlald	40	2*	2M	2*	-I
Gt Bas Pet	7	2*	2*	2*	—
Hycan Mtg	9	17*	17*	17*	+
Kafir tod	774	Mb	10*	ia*	+
Mackey Air	j	IN	10*	10*	...
McCrary.wt	79 4% 4* a*. ..
Maid total .41 92 19* 29	28* +
Midi Sugar .Mg I 4* 4M 4*....
ntili]	31	59*	Jf*	59*	+1
NewPk Mng	258	6*	5*	6*	+
Pancat Nt	l	1*	l*	1*	+
RIC Group	49	Ml	1*	2*	+
Scurry Rain	ft	17*	17*	17*	+
Sbd W Air	94	14*	14*	14*	+ ..
iSnaWe A i	' M	»*	Mb	29%	+ M
stamam In	7	30*	30*	JO*	+ *
Syntax Cp J* 171 114* 211* 214	+4*
Technical .75	25 If* IS* It* + *
Un Control JO 38 4* 4* 4* + * Copyrighted by The Asdociatad Praia 1945
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) — The c *—sury compared i
, ,iaTl*r *!>**. 14, 1944
#.nLM3jnj7 44J24.427.57t.95 wimarawals Fiscal Yean—
44.219,79LH7.19’ 5i,423,7t9,070J3 X—Total Debt-
321,190,270,755.30
<>**d Alaa04,532,740.90	15,387,050,503.90
(X)—Includes (Ml ,070,498.44
STOCK AVERAGES
. S20J 190J 147 J
_ ............. 10SJ 172J 353J
mST HlSh	191J 178J Sj
M4 Low ......... 404J 150.7 141.9 2MJ
14 04*
6	38	„	„	...
22	S	M	40	-	*
47	41*	41*	41*	+	*
11	21*	21*	21*	+	*
■*	50*	50*	+	*
34 47* 47* 47* +
* 44* 44* 44* 4MB - 31* 31* MM + M 12 23* 22* MPT W 107 52* 53	53* + *
2S 29* 29* 29*.+ * M 41* 41* 4Mb + * S 40* M* 40* + *
LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN .55f LlggettfcM 5 Lionel Corn LMtanln 2.821 LlvIngsO .429 LockhdAlrc 2 Loews heat Lonaf Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LenajilLt i Lordlard 2.50 LTV JO Lukni Sfl
34 44* 45*	. ..
34	WM	21*	W_ +	M
1	25*	Bn	25*	-
19	32*	32*	32*
Con Edls 1.80 MjConfiaclnd l
*	CnNGas 2.30
*	ConsPow 1.10
Ciwwn Zell 2 Cruc SH 1.20 Cudahy Pk
. 34* 34 5 57* 571.	.
irrrTj
1 14* 14* ]4* » * 116 37* 37* 37* — * 4 S3* 53* SI* — * 34 44* 44* 44* + 0
3	54* 54* 54* + ~
4	40* 49* 49* +
17 24* 24* 24* +
DanRIv i.20b Mnu Jib
Day PL 1.24 Deere l.Ma Delta Air nl DatEdli 1.40 Dot Steel .40
IS M 27* 27M + *
—D—
S 21* II* 31* + * * If* Mb Mb I 23 I B
17 41* 40* 40*
29 71* 71 Mb x4 34* 34* 34*
I M Bn 14* . .
I 34* Mb 34* ...
10 Mb B 5* - *
9 34* S4M.
44 M* ii*. M* + * 14 Mb Mb 71* -4 31* 31 2fM + '
U 20* a* 30* + '
duPont M Duq Lt 1.50 DynamCp .40
wrRad .40 i«4 John rleLack RR thyl Cp JO taaMN JH
a 30* 30* 30*-
Falrch Hiller
, .... 41M AM. , _
« 23 a a + *
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a Iff 143	144	+1M
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I 21* 21* 1
f a ii *
S 47* ST* 47*
42 37 , ffil #
I	>** to* a*
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a 42* M MM — * SO 21* 21M 21M + *
44 2o* a* Bm + M
3	40* 47M 47M — *
4	70* Mb M> + M 13 21* 21* 21* +.M
a mm m a* - -m so* a* so* + a 22* a* B* +
II	44	42* 44	+
M Mb SI* Mb +
IllCenlnd 2.40 ingarRand 2 Inland Sfl 2 InsurNoAm 2 Inter IkSt 1.40
.	.	B*	52* ...
2 M* MM 20*
5 28* a* 28* -
1	to* 10* II* +1 4 45* 65* SM8 +<
' 7 54* 54* 44M .+ L 14 43M B* 43* + * 10 89* 89* Mb-*'*
17	39* 24* Mb + * 19 409* 499* 408* + *
18	41* 41 4S — *
2	73* 73* 73* '
8 90* 90* 90*
Socony i____
SoPRSug lp SouCalE 1.25 SouthnCo 1.92 SouNGaa 1.M South Pec 1.50
IwitlhLlB
Sperry Rand Squat? 1.40a ‘"•toy 1.35 BrwnBi 1.40 d Kollsman ..oil Cal uo
StOIIInd ITS
“A NS 3.1SO Oil Ohio 2
Packaging ...nWar 1.10 pauNft 1.40 ftariDriig .oo
StevensJP 2
1 Packers U
JohnMan 2 20	2	53	S2	St	— *
JohnsnJ 1.20a	1 174M 174* 174*....
Jon Logan aa	a	40*	40*	40*	+ *
Jones L 2.70	72	48*	47*	48*	+ *
Joy AMg 2.50	10	J*	78*	79	+ ‘
—K—
r Al .90	t to* 34* 34* —
ICOtt 5	4 124* 124V, 124* -
C 1.30
i 71* 71* +
Korvette Kresge !.« Kroger 1.3
4	35* 35* 35* — *
—L—
' 11 23* 23* 23* + I 34 ISM 15	15* + 1
10	4* f* 4* + 1
5	32* 32* 22* -1
3 145* 145* 145* — 1
42 54* SS* 55* — W 131 44* 41* 44* +2*
■—M—
14 47* 47* 47* + *
MagmaC 2.40 Magnavox l Marathn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.2S Marquar ,25g MarflnMar I
Safeway St 1 SUosLd 2.40 SL SanF 1.50 StRagP 1.40b * 1 D (mper
___tan ley l .40
Sctiaring 1.80
(Slick
SCM Cp .40b
h Low Ctoaa Chg.
’ 50* M* 50* +
: ^ : : 8* i
. 1 JO	S 45* 45* 45* +
Servel
Shell Oil 1.70
Bmfcre «4g
SherWm 1.90 Sinclair
11 at* 41	41* +
2 39* a* a* . 7 a 47* 40	+
2 30* 20* 20* +
TennGas 1.14 Texaco 2.40a TexETm i.os TexGSul .40 Tonogliiatm I TexPLd 35g Textron 1.10 TMiM Wf Thiokol ,25g Tldewat Oil pm RB l.Ma Trona W AV Transom .SOb Transltron TriCont n.32h Twent Can lb
Carbide 3 ... Elec 1.12 UnOilCal 1 20 OnAirL 1 JOa UnitAIre 1.40
‘ Cp .35g
a 32* 32* 32* 4 If 51 SO* 50* +
-It—
9 a 27* 20 80 33* 23* 23* +
» 02* 32	82* +
3	a* a* a*.
15 193* TOW 193* +1*
121* MS m - “■
1 90* 90* 90* -
4	45* 45* 44* —
-IS E 21* SI*.....
10 53* 53	S3*-*
;J 44* 44* 44* .... 54 Mr 49* 40* - ' SO 43* 43* 41* + 1 30 12* 12* 12* +.' 19 24* 24* 24* — 1
14	»* 35* 35* + 1
—u—.
3 69* 49* 49* + '
5	27* 27* 27* — 1
15	53	52* S3
14 118* 114* 118* +1
I 42* 42* 42* — '
r 1.50	(2 (4
McKern 1.70 MMfCp MO fPOS l.20a . MerChap ,40g MGM 1.40
.11 74* 74* (4* 4
5	52*	52*	52*
4	33*	33*	Mb
IS	Bit	67V,	ISM ■
2	10*	10*	m +	fb
21	25*-	25*	25* +	*
10 84* 04* HMMgb
MtSt TT 1.12
NatBlec 1.M NatCan “'■.aihR tDalr
—N—
13 76* 76* 76* + 10 42* 53* 53*
NCashR 1 Job xi 70* nib n* + * MtDajrv 2.“	*	“•
1 (PSP ire
9iat Oanl .20
let Steel 2.50 I at Tea JO
Bm) jj lEnoEl l.a JJ Zinc la NYCant 2.00a NlagMP 1.10 Norflk Ws» 4a
. IT* tf* _____...
30 33* 33* Mb + ... 2 a* 33* Mb + M
4	0* J* 3* + »
i* iL d + **
16 70* 70* TO* —
37 Mb 50* SO* +
5	IM If* IMk +
2 19* 19* 19*...
10 Mb Mb a* —
Occident ,70b OhioEdis 1.04 OlInMath 1.40 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar JO OwanelH 1J5 OxfdPap 1.20
j ei l.a
Palm, " PacTBT 1J0 Pan Am JO PantrEP iJi
37 35* 35	35M
11 S* 55* 55* 5 58* 57* 57* 24 a 20* a 4 63* 43	43*
23 27* 27* M-6 10* 10* 10* ..
4 28* 25* 25* ..
131 55* 54* 54* -4 so* a* 30* ZM
1	TO* 70* TOM + M * 20* 30* Ml + M
■ I?
a n* ii* h*
2	44* 44* MKHI
J 34 B 34	+ *
a 44	42* 44
30 43* Bib 43*
toes 2b	5	34*	36*	34V
ub 2.20	4	71*	71*	711.
nett	112	S3*	Mb	(I*	+1*
leal 2	149	B*	M*	$2*	+ ~
tch .so	14	a	22*	a	+
Pd l.a	a	57*	57*	57*	+
a 1.20 « 17 71	70* n +
—V—
Vanad Cp la	»	a*	2S*	20*	..
*'“■-1 As .	15	28*	20*	20*	+
Mat .90	12	22*	22*	22*	+
Co .St	I	34*	SOM	34*	+
VaEIPw 1.20	11 47* 47* 47* -
—W‘X-Y-Z—
•nPlCt .50	11	14*	14*	14*	+
WarnLam .00	10	41*	41*	41*	—
Dam in Mexico Is Crumbling"'
Two U. S. Facilities, 25 Farms in Jeopardy
WUnteT 1J0 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.20 WhlteM ire Wlhon Co 2 WinnDIx 1J2 Wool worth 1
11 1
i 20* M* +
b + *
5	37%	37*	37%	...
2	50*	SO*	80*	..
a	35*	35*	35*	+
53	a*	a*	a*
Sht 1.80	34 42	41* •«	+ *
i.4oa	4 in no* lit 4- *
Copyrighted by The Associated PraM IT
tt figures art unofficial.
....aaa othorwtoo noted, rates of dl dende In flw tarageing table are annual (Illbureamantt bated on the last quarterly ~ semi-annual SHMfBiiriti Special -* -a dividends or payments not da Nl at regular art Id	to
wring footnotes.
dtowend. 4 Dart area
Liquidating I or paid In IMS _ a—Paid last year, during 1945, astlmatad llvldend or ex-dlstrlbu-
-----Id ae far thla
stock dl ' r paid tl with dl
dandi In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Pi this year, dtaldand omitted, deferred .. no action taken at ton dividend meeting. .	—— — —■-< k .... bi stock
urlng 1844, MvMand or
year, h Paclarad ar paid afta dand or milt up. k-Daclared
. t—Paid In Hack i
dand and salat
ttotL'BP-wbi^,.—	|
rant* ww—With warranto, teaMWtoaB . trlbuted. wl—When Issued, nd Next day
dand. y-Ex f
being raargaMnd u.____.
or securities assumed by .—js. fn—Foreign issue sub| terest equalization tax.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures attar decimal points are eights
Over the counter stocks
Quotation* from ttw NASO art representative Inter dealer price* of approximately 11 are. Inter-dealer markets changa throughout th* day- Pricai do	
•*vi inciuue reran imraup/ *n commladion.	
AMT Corp	 ftaaarlete* Track 			... 4.1 4.4 ...14.4 174
Braun Engineering . ........ Citizens Utilities Class A ... Monroe Auto Equipment 		..17.4 i*.4 . 34J 35.2 ... M 12J
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD-Men and machinery waged a desperate fight against the clock and the weather today to try to prevent a makeshift earth-fill dam in Mexico from bursting and spilling 366 million gallons of water.
Steady rain and cold last night complicated the efforts of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to, lessen pressure on the crumbling dam at “Smuggler’s Gulch” by draining water from the rain-caused lake.
Officials called the situation ‘critical.” .
All civilians were evacuated from a threatened 2.5-square-mile area near the border between Mexico and the United States.
At least two U.S. Navy facilities and 25 farms were directly in the path of potential destruction. Officials earlier said' a flood could cause several million dollars damage.
PLACED IN CHARGE Bill Ericsdh of San Diego, resident engineer of the U.S. Boundary and Water Commission, who was placed in charge of the project by the Mexican government, said if the water level could be lowered by 26 feet it might prevent collapse of the U6-foot-high dam.
Four portable pumps brought here were capable of removing water at the rate of 2,666 gallons a minute, and a fifth pump could empty out the lake at the rate of 3,666 gallons per minute.
The water level' was only about 35 fee( short of the top of j the dam when the pumping bean late last night.
¥ *
However, Bob Esterbrooks, assistant city engineer here, stressed there were difficult engineering problems to overcome in pumping the water from the lake into a basin where it would do no harm. Roads in the area also wefe poor. COOPERATIVE EFFORTS San Diego and Tijuana, Mexico, officials cooperated in efforts to save' the dam.
Seventy helicopters stationed at threatened Ream Field were flown to the North Island Naval Air Station or moved to high ground as a precautionary measure. Border Field, a Navy electronics laboratory test area, also was jeopardized. Farms in the region were ordered evacuated Tuesday when cracks first appeared in the dam. N
CORD RIDES AGAIN - The Cord 8-16, a smaller version of the sporty model of the 1936s, made its debut yesterday. This car, first one off the production line, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, was presented to Gordon Bueh-rig (right), designer of the original Cord, by
AP Photofax
Qlenn Pray (left), president of Cord Automobile Co. The boy standing between the two men is Kevin Bensink, 13, Ooiry, Pa., invited by Pray to the ceremony because of his interest in Conte. ■ •
New Twists Mark Mart s Year-End Rally
9-Millionth Car Rolls OffTodayj
DETROIT (UPI)—The nine-millionth car of ISIS rolled off the assembly line today, marking another first for the United States auto industry.
Ward's Automotive Reports said one more milestone would be reached daring the year’s final week when the 11 millionth vehicle — counting cars, tracks and buses— is produced.
Ward’s said about 211,485 cars would be built this week compared with 214,174 a week ago and 219,668 during the same week last year. Track production this week was estimated at 17,781, down slightly from last week’s 39,9M but up from the year-ago figure of 11,274.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Stock traders have been happily catching sight this week of their traditional year-end ^ a My. It’s all mixed in with the usual December hull baloo in Wall Street. But this year has some new twists.
This year-end, buying or sell-DAWSON ing for tax purposes always sends the December market whirling in crosscurrents. And the flood of corporate year-end statements predictions for a better year ahead always influences some stock traders. . And so does the happy announcement of year-end added dividends for stockholders.
+ ★ +'
But this year tradition has some other things to contend with that would give a rally more than just a technical significance.
There’s the war -in Viet Nam which currently is influencing much investor thinking. There's the rise in interest rates, an uncertainty in itself, but at Ms time adding more than usual to the confusion. That is because of the debate over whether the economy is headed for a brush or, on the contrary, is in need of further stimulant, such as cheap money, to keep the long upturn going full speed.
GLAMOR STOCKS Wall Street also has been wondering about the rush of buying of glamor stocks, those in -new or growth companies that are attracting the public’s attention. The record volufhe of trading in stocks also has the experts studying their charts, trying to decide if this spells a traditional hull market, perhaps nearing its peak, or a speculative boom under threat of a bust in weeks ahead.
with overheating and inflation spending in the federal budget now being drafted.
JkX ★ - *
And if the rally doesn’t come, Wall Street still has a lot to make it merry. Record trading volume this year, especially ^ in recent weeks, has poured commissions into brokerage firms.
And for many employes this means fatter than usual Christ-bonuses. Several- million dollars will be carried home-by the workers in brokerage firms.
MameM Cryetol ...................ft#	13J
Kelly Girt ................... 25.0	34.4
Mohawk RufeBer Co. ............ 28.1 28J
DatrOx Chemical .................114	114
Pionmr Finance	'
Bataan Printing ...................
7.1 tM U 44 JM 12)0
Acquisition of Firm Completed by Kresge
DETROIT <* - S-S. Kresge Co. had completed, acquisition of Dunham Stores Corp. of Detroit, Kresge President H. B. Cunningham said Thursday.
Cunningham said anew wholly owned subsidiary named K Mart Sporting Goods be. was created to acquire the assets of Dunham.
RALLY DUE?
Tljey think a rally is in the air. They think the trick will be pulled by the combination of the •Viet Nam war, the talk about inflation, and the expectations of a sizable jump in government
jimmi iiiii
BORO AVERAOES 11011*4 by Th* Auactatatf Prat*
28	10	M l*	1*
RaHa iml. Util. MR. LI Change 3T i .	-^1	J
,—. Thun. 79.8	M*J	84.9	81.7	98
Prm. par 79.9	IMJ	87.	”
A|ga 88 J 188 J 87’
HA#	Igi	ft
LOW ..719	98.9	84..
iup ..(Co mi 84	_____
Lm* . 80.5 100.8 iO mT 92.8
t Successful % * Investing *
m t i* 1
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “In addition to a portfolio of good stocks, we have the misfortune to own 166 shares of Scott & Williams and 266 Universal Controls. These cost several times present value. We don’t need cash. Shall we continue to bold or unload?” E. G.
A. It is very unfortunate that you acquired two stocks some years ago, that were then considered to haye a better future than now seems likely. Scott Si Wiliams makes knittidg m a-chines for hosiery and other clothing products. Back in 1961 the shares: earned 13.85 and sold at a high of 52. Since then, both earnings and price have been moving downhill: For the past two years a substantial deficit has been reported, which has continued into 1965. No dividends Are now paid and none seem ' i prospect.
Universal, Controls has just simply shown no growth and seems unlikely to, since its activities are centered in parimutuel race track equipment. In your place, I would sell both issues and buy Stouffer Foods,
LBJ, Wilson Continue Talks
Attention Believed Focused, on 4 issues
WASHINGTON UFI — President Johnson and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson meet again today, their attention believed focused on four issues.
Reportedly high on the list for their discussions are the Rhodesian declaration of independence from Britain, the sharing of nuclear arms with the Atlantic alliance, proposed British defense cutbacks and disarmament.
The two men met privately for an hour yesterday, then were joined by advisers for another 46 minutes.
Americans sitting in were presidential adviser McGeorge Bundy; Undersecretary of State George W. Ball; David K. E. Bruce, U.S. ambassador to London, and Francis Bator, deputy special assistant to the President.
★ > ★
With Wilson were British Ambassador Sir Patrick Dean; Sir Burke Trend, secretary to the Cabinet, and Derek J. Mitchell, Wilson’s Private secretary.
MUM ON SUBJECTS Afterward, White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers declined to list the subjects covered, but said they “got very quickly into substantial discussions.”
Usually it ia customary to name the topics considered in such meetings.
Wilson flew to Washington after addressing the U.N. General Assembly in New York.
GM Workers Share in Fund
ings rapidly ~~ in restaurants and frozen foods.
Return of buying demand b which has been expanding eam-some of the blue chips has been	...	.	■
reassuring to those who hope the trading volume is,an expression of the geiferal prosperity and just not gambling on the uncertain future.
Like most Wall Street traditions, the year-end rally is more sentimental and technical than it is a certainty. Sometimes it is strong. Sometimes it is weak.
Sometimes it doesn’t even arrive.
The rise this week in the popular stock averages to within whispering distance of their record highs to encouraging the bulb to believe that the year-] end rally will develop for sure this time.
tii jjJ
fi.i 93.9
M1
Q. “I have 166 El Paso Natural Gas. I am familiar with their divestiture proceedinp.
I am considering selling tote stock and buying American Electric Power. I am b toe 38 per cent tax bracket and get one-third of my income from tax-exempts and tw o-thirds from blue chips. What b your opinion?” Dr. I.
A. I believe you will greatly improve your position by mak-bg the switch you are consider-bg. El Paso’s enforced divestiture of an important subsidiary will hurt earnings, although dividends should remain unchanged. American Electric Power is one of the finest companies in its field, with an unusual record of successive annual dividend Increases over a period of many years.
The utilities, however, have not been performing well because of tightening money rates Which bring Institutional selling. If you want a better acting stock you might instead consider Merck 4 Co., a fine pharma-^ ceutical, aa you probably know. (Copyright, 110)
DETROIT (AP)—More than 345,666 hourly employes at General Motors Corp. received 843 each Thursday. The money was . their share of a special $14,856,666 account which was set up under provisions of the labor agreement negotiated between GM and the United Auto Workers union last year.
Tlie money comes from the five cents an hour contributed by GM for each employe covered by the Supplemental Ui»-employfnent Benefit Fund. Once the fund reaches maximum funding, the point where no further contributions are required, the five cents goes into the special account for distribution to eligible employes if the amount is at least $25 per eligible employe.
News in Brief
A-fire, attributed to careless smoking, caused an estimated $2,860 damage lub night to a home at 466 S. Edith, owned by George Hoteton. Pontiac firemen placed damage at $31500 to the contents and $30 to toe building.
Rochester Greens Market, Avon Pavilion, Dec. 17, 1M; Dec. 18, 9-12 noon.	—ady.
Garage Sale: Saturday, December 18,16a.m.-tpjn. Misc. household items. 870 Commerce ~bad, Union Lake. . —adv.
Rummage: Saturday, December 18, 8:30 a.m. League of Catholic Woman, tt E. Wide

r '.:, ft	j
THE PONTIAC PREgS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1965
Deb Party Be High-Flying Affair
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Dallas’ swinging debutante crowd turns jet set tonight for a flight to New Orleans for an all-night session in the French Quarter’s famed hot spots.
The flight will carry 124 to what society editors here are calling “the.deb party of the year — anywhere.”
lr Mrs. Howard Goodner Chilton .of 1 Dallas.
“It’s just a party,” said Mrs. >1 Burwell J. Thompson. “We gave s her sister a ball about two years ago, and we wanted to do some-0 thing for Wynne, too.”
* ALL RELATIVES
The party plan was sponosred by the Thompsons, Toddie Lee The party will honor Wynne Wynne, Toddie Lee Wynne Jr. Chilton, a stunning blonde a™* Henry C. Morris Jr., all whom an admirer said “looks relatives of the debutante.
Hke a stick of sugar candy.” Mrs. Thompson said the party She is the daughter of Mr. and plans to split up into three or four groups after arrival at New Orleans so as not to overcrowd any of the places visited, don’t want to cause a fuss,” she said.
• Two Steal Gold Worth $160,000
“The plane will be full,” Mrs. Thompson said. “And we plan |to be back in Dallas by 6 a.m. Saturday—maybe as early as 5
’talking bandits wearing carni-l deb is about 20 yea^* val masks roared away today ™ Wy"nes are, considered 'with a vanload of 167 gold bars very wea,% m real estab:-valued at more than $160,000. dustry, oil and related fields.
*	*	*	{CHURCH DONATION
. The bandits, pulled the driver In 1957 ^ senior Wynne and his helper ou£ of the van-1 turned over $2 million to the The two alerted police by tele-Texas Presbyterian Foundation “jhone. They gave these details: U a tithe when he sold his , The bandits, who apparently American Liberty Oil Co. for •were familiar with "the van’s mjiijon. daily Wps from a precious me-| jjg antj associates purchased ,tals foundry, were waiting in a iand ar0Und New Orleans in sedan for the morning run? 1959. The purchase of the {JUMPED OUT	{sparsely populated 50 square
: About 500 yards from the ^ was for development, foundry in suburban Ivry sur,™* ^ ^ he and asso-1
Romney Gets Crime Report
Citizen Unit Proposes a Four-Point Plan
Seine, the sedan forced the van
dates built a hotel in Hongi
against a curb. Two husky men, I ^on®-both wearing masks and one
carrying a pistol, jumped out. A A	Bedford Wynne, is
third man remained inside. |P*rt .*** * Dallas ?ow;
“Out of there, quick,” one of,**8 « thf Natj°na Foofoail them ordered. The driver didn’t H*1* «d Toddle Lee Wynn move fast enough. One of the “J8 a director, holdup men grabbed him by the	J5!! °f th?
belt And jerked him to thei®*hcr **** and hostesses is not ground. The bandits also pulled «iven- nor,was any estimate of his helper out of the van. The “>« cost of *•» P8^ made P«b-- •	................... . lie.
LANSING (AP) - A citizens group recommended to Gov. George Romney today a four-point plan to fight crime and delinquency.
The report from the crime and delinquency division of the State Human Resources Council said the state should:
—Estaljlish a computer-based law information network.
-Increase probation services for juveniles.
* ★ *
Establish three state-financed regional detention centers north of the Bay City-Mus-kegon line for areas which have no aecess to such facilities.
-Appoint a committee oir citizen participation to assist in the prevention of delinquency and the rehabilitation of youthful offenders.
ENDORSE PROPOSALS The panel, headed by John B. Martin of Grand Rapids, also endorsed 12 recommendations made by a special committee on law enforcement legislation, another wing of the Human Resources Council.
* * ★
Romney said the recommendations would receive serious consideration for Jus forthcoming State of the State message.
He asked members of the panel to serve as a nucleus for {{an enlarged governor’s, blue-ribbon commission on crime and delinquency.
•driver of the sedan wheeled his car aside, and the van and the| car sped away.
■■ *
Roadblocks were thrown up in the area but without results.
First reports said the bandits had kidnaped the driver and
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Loot Worth $1,000 Taken From Home
Contract Plan OK'd by Trustees Inpatient Care
A proposed contract for inpatient psychiatric servicei through the county’s Community Mental Health Services program was approved last night by the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees.
★ 'A A The contract, still to be ap-j proved by the County Board of Supervisors, would set up a program similar to the hospital’s current outpatient mental health clinic.
Sheriffs,deputies are investigating larceny of nearly $1,000 in merchandise, checks and cash yesterday from the Edward Bruder residence at 2905 De-mode, Rose Township.
Stolen was a $535 television set, $135 movie projector, $60 slide projector, $60 camera an $80 and a $70 check, $25 in cash and credit cards and personal papers.
According to deputies,. Bruder and his wife were at an adjacent farm when the theft occurred. The Bruders saw two men leaving their home in I car.
The hospital would furnish inpatient mental health services '.to Indigent patients and be re-paid by the county.
; Hospital Administrator Harold 'b. Enter said he did not antici-'patetheprogram because of the SSSTmkmy in Africa, hospital's,high occupancy.	1
Stiff Swiss Sanctions Imposed on Rhodesia
Raped Girl's Father Now Detective
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Last month Thomas E. O’Neal was a vice squad lieutenant in the Los Angeles Police Department, ost that paid him $1,060 month. Today he is a hotel detective.
What happened to O’Neal is a story of family tragedy. Yet he says he is grateful for h i s chance to be a law enforcement officer again.
A A A 'I’m completely happy with my new job;” he said Thursday. 'My family is thrilled, and so am I. We wanted to stay here.” O’Neal will earn about $750 ; month at his new post. SUSPECTED RAPIST Five months ago, ^O’Neal wounded a man in custody in police station. O’Neal thought the man was one of a group of rapists who attacked his daughter, Shirley Diane, 19, The man was innocent and has recovered.
, A . A A
O’Neal, tried on felony assault charges, was acquitted by jury which heard him testify that he blacked out under stress and had no recollection of shooting Carl E. Norman, 21.
CHARLES H. DRUMMOND
Service for Charles H. Drummond, 71, of 949 Myrtle, Waterford Township, will be 11 »Jn. Monday at the Donelsob-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, White Lake Township.
Mr. Drummond, a retired mechanic, died oi a heart attack yesterday.
Surviving are two sons, Gerald A. and Glenn, both of Pontiac, and a sister, Mrs. Harry Jackson of White Lake Township.
MRS. WILLIAM KELLY
Requiem Mass for Mrs. William (Kathleen J.) Kelly, 89, of 27 Prall will be 10 a.m. Monday I St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home.
Mrs. Kelly died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Chutch and the Daughters of Isabella.
Surviving are her husband; daughter, Mrs. Mary Slumkoski of Pontiac; and four grandchildren.
MRS. CHESTER SKIBA
S e r v 1 c e for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Chester (Marie L.) Skiba, 43, of Hollywood, Fla., will be 11 a.m. Monday at Voor-hees-Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial'Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Skiba died Wednesday. She was a former employe of Pontiac Motor Division and Pontiac General Hospital.
Surviving are her husband; her father, Marion G. Buneh of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Bell of Auburn Heights; and five sons, James and William Davis, both of Pontiac, and
Alan, Scott aqd Marty Skiba, all of Hollywood. '
, Also sur vi v in g are three grandchildren and three brothers, Herbert Bunch of Pontiac, Marvin Cole of Cedar Falls, Iowa, and Floyd Cote of Fair-field, Iowa.
MRS. ALBIN W. ADAMSON
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Albin (Esther) Adamson, 67, of 9270 Commerce will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake.
Mrs. Adamsbn died yesterday.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Russell Allen, Mrs. Jean Snapp and Mrs. Thomas Gotham, all of Union Lake, Mrs. Leon Genre of Atlanta and Mrs. Richard Simmons of Madison
Ship's Owner Certain Arson Caused Fire
a brother; three sisters; 16 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.
BLANCHE H. DULIN
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Blanche H. Dulin, 7$, of 9477 Portage Trail will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Sipte Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Miss Dulin (tied yesterday after a long illness. A retired private secretary for the Methodist Children’s Home, in St. Louis, M., she was a member of the Euclid Baptist Church there.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Lela Boyce Barnett of Union Lake.
JOSEPHINE IANNE
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Josephine Ianne, 66, of 9599 Portage Trail will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
Miss Ianne died today after a long illness.
Surviving are two brothers, Joseph Innis of Florida and James Innis of Union Lake.
MRS. OTTS NEEDHAM
HOLLY - Service for Mrs. Otis (Belle) Needham, 85, of 208 Park will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Bur-will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Grand Blanc.
Mrs. Needham died yesterday after a long illness. She was member of the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mason Swartout of Holly; four grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren; and (me sister.
NOTICK TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE OS TERMINATION OS EXISTENCE OS CONTRACT CARTAGE COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TlMt the corporate term of exlitence of CONTRACT CARTAGE COMPANY, a Mlchi-corporation, of Pontiac, Michigan, expired alW will not be renewed. mm creditors of said Contract Cartage Company are hereby notified of the foregoing and are hereby raquaaM, to TM
tt 24, IMS.'
This Notice Is given pursuant .. — lion 74 of the Mlehlgen General Corporation Act.
Dated: December

r, ins
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE OF TERMINATION OS EXISTENCE OF CONTRACT MAINTENANCE A SUPPLY CbMPANY ^NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the corporate term of existence of CONTRACT MAINTENANCE A SUPPLY COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, ' “ontiac, Michigan, has expired and st be renewed.
All creditors ol said Contract Malnten-nce A Supply Company are hereby notified ol the foregoing J ~ requested to present jig
........jr claims at the
__.J Corporation at 353 East Avenue, Pontiac. Michigan, on > December 24, IMS. lotice Is given pursuant to Sec-il the Michigan General Corpora-
Dated: December 3, IMS
BERN, Switzerland (UPI)
Neutral Switzerland, in an unprecedented move, today imposed stiff economic sanctions against the rebel regime in Rhodesia and banned all arms
shipments to the breakaway'j” after ~15 ywur's of service.
is now head of the U-man secu-
Even so, O’Neal was di by the department No
3 in Collision Hospitalized
In addition to the arms embargo, the Swiss government blocked the account of the Rhodesian Reserve Bank and ordered special permits for any imports of Rhodesian goods.
rity force at the Ambassador Hotel.
Four young men were convicted of the attack on Shirley Diane and were sentenced to prison for three years to life.-
Three persons were hospitalized yesterday afternoon following a two-car collision in Avon ' Township at Auburn and John ;R.
- In satisfactory condition at rSt. Joseph Mercy Hospital are!
George A. Bauchat Jr., 45, of • 35321 Suzanne, Utica; Larry W.|
'Berklich, 16, of 3531 S. Roches- Election of a third probate •for, Avon Township; and Charles I judge for Oakland County in (Martin, 17, of 2641 Melvin, Avon {next November’s general elec--Township.	jtion was recommended yester-
» Bauchat aniT Berklich were day by the County Board of Su-the drivers, acording to Sher-jPervl80rs’ Ways and Means f|P| deputies.	{Committee.
The recommendation will be
Additional Probate Judge Recommended for County
specified six probate judges per one million'population. Oakland County has nearly 800,000 residents.
OTHER BUSINESS In other business yesterday, the ways and -means committee
{supervisors Tuesday.
Establishment of a new judgeship was requested in a tetter from Judge Donald E. Adams with ^concurrence of Judge Norman R. Barnard, tiie county’s present two probate judges.
The request is based on a 1964 state statute which authorizes a . The hand is designed for per- county board of supervisors in Isons whose forearm has been {counties with two judges apd J amputated. Operating Signals! populations of from 250,000 to ype taken from remnant mus-1 million persons to determine |daa to the forearm by surface'if an election shall be held for Putt "Will ■■ The muscles Bre a third judge.
presented to the full board 6f recommended that the full board
I Electronic Hand Tested
r for Amputees in Britain
» LONDON (AP) — The Minis-\ try cl Health says Britain’s first ’ prototype of an electronic hand ;Hr amputees will be tried • next year.
authorize' a $1,500 expenditure to secure options on land contiguous'to the county - owned Davisburg Park in Springfield Township.
The property,, plots of 14 and 12 acres would be need for future pork expansion. Committee members yesterday also reviewed the operation of the county civil defense operation and deferred recommendations until next month.
, A ♦ „ A ,
It will decide whether to trim the present six-employe opera-
Li
TORONTO (AP) The Toronto Star has reported that Jack Sokoloff, the owner of the Yarmouth Castle, says there is no doubt in the world” that arson caused the fire aboard the cruise ship.
Tt could have been a firebug, or a disgruntled seaman or a professional arsonist but there’s no doubt in the world it was no accident the ship went down,’ the newspaper quoted Sokoloff as saying in a world copyright dispatch from New York Thursday.
WWW The Star said Sokoloff told staff writer Jack Cahill in an interview in New York that he and some associates have started a private investigation.
A U.S. Coast Guard board of inquiry is now conducting hearings in Nassau info the disaster Nov. 13 in which 90 lives were lost. The ship sank while en route from Miami, Fla., to Nassau;
SHOW OWNERSHIP Hie Star said records of the U-S. Maritime Commission show the Yarmouth Castle owned by Charade Steamship Co. of Panama, which in turn is ownibd by Commander Investments, Ltd., of Nassau.
The newspaper said Sokoloff, 47-year-oid Canadian, owns Commander Investments.
fj
by fte electric cur- A previous state act, appiic-jtion, merge it with another countable only to |^ayne County, Ity department or teaym it as is.
2 of 20 Hurt as Plane
Crashes on landing
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)
A huge C97 Mr Force four-engine plane broke in two as it landed at Carswell Air Farce Base this morning, injuring two of the 20 persons aboard. !
Col. Jim Geltey, director ofl base operations-at Carswell, said the plane maay have had gear trouble.
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press „ Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICU TO MVURTOIM
AM RECEIVED BY B P.M. WILL UB PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING MY;
*f translsiit_________ Mi ME
ttw day of publication oftar the first Inoortlen. “t*“
Milt containing I) roar than ragular ■*	„
12 o'dsdc noon tho day pro-
*CABH ^WANt'aD RATES (whan cash
accomponlM ardor) _ Nm	t-Day	Mays	Maw
t	$7 00	$2.44	$3.84
I	2.5	2.40	S.SB
I	2.44	4.48	4.M
Death Notices
iXS'
Leon GOM* Mr*. Ricnard Simmon* and Mra. Thomas Gotham; daar alator of Mra. Ebba Ola, Mra. Mlldrad Sarah, Mia* Halan and Thork Con-radsen; alao survived by 14 grandchild ran and 11 gio*l grudcMl-dran. Funeral tarvlca will ba hold Saturday. December H, at 2:10 pm ot the Doneleon-Jotme Funeral Homo, interment In Laka-lldt (amatory, Oxbow Laka. Mra. Adamian will lie In it ate it the Donation - John* Funeral Hama. (Suggested visiting hour* IMS pm and 7 to f pm)
DRUMMONO, DECEMBER 14. IMt CHARLES H* 040 Myrtle Street, Waterford Township; ago 71; beloved father of Gerald A. and , Glenn Orummond; daar brother of Mr*. Harry Jackson. Funeral oar-
John* Funeral Hama. Intanment In Lakaatd* Cemetery, Oxbow Laka. - /Mr. Drummond will lie 'In state at tha funeral home attar 7 p.m. Saturday. December II. (Suggested visiting Naurs 3 to 5 p.m. and m7t.o*m»
Death Notices
Flint: age 74; daar brother of Albert LTSbNr. Funeral tarvlca will ba held Saturday, Dbcimbar II, at I Bt. janadlct Church.
FOLEY, DECEMBER 14, lOtt, BESS A., 4741 Williams Lika Read, Wa-tarford Townahlp; aga 74; balovad wife ol Thomas J. Foley; dear alatar at Mrs. Ward Croatia. Radiation at tha Roeary will ba today at 7:21 pm. at the DanataamJahna Funeral Home. Funeral aarvlca win ba hold Saturday, December il, at 11 am. at Our Lady at tha Lakes Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Foley will lla In state at tha r—1— Johns Funeral Home., «... visiting hours 2 to $ pm ana /
f» t pm.)___________________
IANNE (INNIS), DECEMBER 17, IMS, JOSEPHINE, MW Portage Trail, White Laka Townahlp; aga 44; daar alatar el Joseph and Jamas innis. Radiation of tha Rotary will ba hold today at I -- at tha Ellon Black Funeral 1213 Union Lake Road, union Lake. Man will ba held Saturday. December It, at IS am. at St. Patrick's 'Catholic Church, Union Laka. Intermant In Holy Stpulchr* Cemetery. Miss ‘

will, lie I
l tha funeral
KELLY, DECEMBER 14.	1*45,
KATHLEEN J„ 27 Prall Street; age it; balovad wife at William Kelly; dear mother of Mra. Mary Slumkoski; also survived by lour grandchildren. Recitation at tha
1 Sunday. O*-

} hold Monday, De-cemoer m ai 10 0411. at St. VM-cant da Paul Catholic Church. Intermant In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mra. Kelly will lla In slate at tha Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Noma attar 7 pm. today. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to $ p.m.
LADD, DECEMBER 15, 1*45, GORDON GEORGE, 2M1 Saahabaw Road, Drayton Plains; aga 47; balovad husband of Betty Ladd; balovad son of Mrs. Harold (Laura) Gooden and Lyster Ladd; dear father of George, Donald, John, Lyster, Rodger, and Douglas Ladd; dear brother of /Mrs. Edward (Maureen) Turner. Funeral service will ba hold Saturday. December il, at it am. at Coats Funeral Horn*, Drayton Plains, with Rev. Waltar Taavwlaaen officiating. Interment Jn White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy. Mr. Ladd will lla in state at the funeral home.
visiting hours 3 to 5
John west; dear brother ot Mrs. Sarah Shapiro, Min Lottie and James McClymont. Funeral service will be held Saturday. December II, at 1:20 p.m. at the Huntoen Funeral Home. Interment In Seymour Laka Read Camatary, Ortonvllle. Mr. McClymont will
Homo ***** a* ,h* Hun’°°n Funeral REED, DECEMBER 15, 1545, BARBARA (MICKEY), 425 S. Winding Drive, Watarferd Township; aga 3); beloved wife of Richard E. Read; beloved daughter of William Frederick; dear mother of Victoria Lynn, Patricia K. and David M. Stanton; daar sister at Mrs. James Wataon, Mrs. Richard Lucas, and William Fradarkk. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December II, at 2:10 p.m. at tha Lutheran Church of tha Ascension, interment In Parry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Reed will lla in state at tha Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 p.m. and 7
SKIBA, DECEMBER 15, 1$45.
. MARIE L., 3317 Arthur Avenue, Hollywood, Fla., formerly of Pontiac;'' age 43; balovad wife of Chaster Skiba; balovad daughter at Marlon G. Bunch; dear mother of Mrs. Barbara Bell, James and William Davis, Alan, Scott and ' Marty Skiba; daar sister of Herbert Bunch, Marvin and Fleyd Cola; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 20, at* 11-am. at the Voorhees-Sipie Funeral Ham* with Rav. Theodora R. Allabach- officiating. Intermant in Whit* Chapel Memorial Camatary,* Troy. Mrs. Ski be will II* In atat* at the Voorhees-Sipie Funeral Home. (Suggested
Walled Lake; aga ,52; beloved husband of Mrs. Mary Sulla; daar father of Mrs. AI (Karan) ifverson. Frank K., Richard J., and Michael J. Sulla; daar brother of Mrs: Dan Blria, Mrs. Leonard Jacoby, Mra, Halan Kozloskl, Mrs. Anna Ptofrowskl, and Lae Sulla; alio survived by five grandchildren. Recitation of th* Rosary will m held today at g p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Hem-Walled Lake. Funeral service w
Father Raymond Janes officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memo-nw Camatary, Novi. Mr. Sulla will He in plat* at r-----------* -	-
il Home, Walled-Lake.
NI £?AU,TJPU!- memory OF MRS. Leuls (Bose) Spadafore, mother, *4io passed away Dec. 17, 1944: ^?n- * ..'"other breathes Iwr last
Without tt
Sadly missed bv sohsT 'Paui, "oily and Sam, daughters Theresa, Es-thereml Qenvlava and families.
IN t LOVING MEMORY OP OUR Stokes who IT. 1951, sadly
(paTHIP -‘—1 by his I IN LOVING MEMORY OF ROSE Spadafore, mother, who patted
Sadly missed by Daughter, Theresa end children. >
IN MEMORY OF OSCAR KEVOR-
your smiting face, it to remember
A happy home we oi
»*sr
Sadly missed by wWa a
150 CASH FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS, organtzattena for selling 50 bottles or wafklnt vanilla and 00 cent ol
LOSE WEIGHT .:SA wll-V WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablet*. Only 90 cants at I know Bra*. Drug*.
REA EXPRESS
(Railway Express Agency)
DOW W. Huron St. Fenttac •Far pMkue and dejjvery M this tree call Ml 44044. Packages may ba brought la our oHIca 0:30 a.m. te-5 p.m. Monday thraagh Friday.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON FLAttB	4744441
C. J. GOOHAROT funeral HOME Kaago Harbor. Ph. 4tm00
D E. Pursley
• FUNERAL HOME i- FEF12H ,
31
FUNERAL HOME
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME, FE 7-0371 Eafabwhod Over 40 Year*
CuroHry Ui»_______4-A
4 LOTS IN GARDEN OF REUO-leus Liberty In White Chapel, 0400. FE 2-5474. ____
AOMIRAL DETECTIVE BUREAU Private Investigation Confidential 422 Rlker bldg.	Ft gl41
r GIRl. OR WOMAN NEEOING
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AJMKNtD . TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME HI
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS HE Pantiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 0-0454	^
KROGER MAKE MONEV~HAUf '2 * right 1100, 1 right, sto. 3 left $5.00, will spilt.
2 right II 343-9479.
KROGER MAKE MONEY* — HAVE
right t
' A:
PLAN A SLjH$H Ribft PAftTY during the holiday vacation time.
1* Pw# lnriudesMSMS°he?tl
house. Call for reservations. UPLAND HILLS FARM <32-1411 RANDY WEST HAIR STVUSt HOW
BOX REPLIES j ! At 16 a.m. today there j !were replies at The] I Press Office in toe fol-j ] lowing boxes:
I 1,13,18,98.	|
Lost and Found
S
rX."
mrormanon will bl COT,.
Dorris It Sen. OR 4-0324 3-2925.
$50 REWARD 1*61 INFORMATION
LOST: LARGE GERMAN SHEP-htrd, vicinity Carroll Lake Rd., between Wise and Cooley Laka Rd. EM 3-3441 attar 5 p.m.______________________
LOST - COLLIE PtipPY, TAN and white, vicinity Williams Laka.
Reward. OR *W\.______________
LWT:	LITTLE . SHAGGY WEST
Highland White Terrier, vicinity Lotus-Mecedey-WIUIams lakes -Family grlavlng. Reward, tIOS. OR S-IH9.	________.
abouts, 335-9103.
throat. Brown a
. FE 9-0S47. $10 r
A THE 1944 CIVIL tUGHT$ vl LAW PROHIBITS, WITH « ^CERTAIN EXCEPTION$, X; DISCRIMINATION BE-X-CAUSE OF BIX. SINCB X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X »CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X
v tractive to persons
•X OF ONE SEX THAN THE •X OTHER, A D V E II TIS E- X-K;MINTS ARB PLACED ;X UNDER THE MALE OR * » FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ■X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE l r X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X X- CLUDE PERSONS OF -X EITHER SIX.
Ifrli a._______ ____________
HIRING PART-TIME
New factory branch Is taking applications for immediate evening work... must be 21 to 45 “years of age and have a steady full-time day |ob. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, earn *50 to $100 weakly. Call bo-tween 4-7 p.m. 451-0424.
A JOB WITH A FUTURE
Old established loan and finance office has Immediate Opening for ambit loos young man. Willingness to work and warn, most Important requirement . Opi
ACCOUNTANT - MEDIUM SIZE Cart It led Public Accounting firm Is adding another permanent position to staff. Emphasis on corporate tax work and audit* tor industrial clients. If applicants experience has town in private accounting ttw partners Invlia him to discuss with us, or any member of our Watt, the
end°rspecif*ce|l|y ^%im°ApPlP cant must be under 21 years of age. Send raawna to Janz B Knight, CPA'S, 1100 N. Woodward Av*„ Birmingham, Michigan. Ra-piies Will ba haid In absolute con
fldonc*.
Accounting Supervisor
CITY OF. PONTIAC
Salary S74924M14 College degree with accounting mplor or related training and experience required. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office, City Ha Hr 450 Wide Track Or. E.
AUTO MEOJANICS
Experienced pro tarred, or wlH train - capable person, top pay, full benefits, plus |ob security.-CmpM facilities. Houghton A Ion, Rochas-ter. Pi. 14751.	_________
AFTER 6 P.M.
S man to work 4 hours par evening. Scott it Mar factory branch — Call between $-7 tonight. 474-2233. -
$200 PER MONTH APPLIANCE SALESMAN
tap commlsatons. Crump Electric. Call FE 4-1573.
ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE tor fast-growing organl»tinn filing gxparlanca helpful
ATTRACTIVE POSITION
character, steady work—no layoff. Could USt part-tlma through (MW-
REPRESENTATIVE
WHOLESALE
II dbEaTcBl* consists af f
dryer*, steam
_____ __ __0»noa Bfatorwd
but net napaaianf, wa give thorough training, age 25-40. auto raMHMd, campnaallen la ever ride, pro sent basis from *5.000 — $7,000 plus
AUTO
SERVICE
GARAGE
Our expansion program calls for ths auto strv-ice unit to doubte in sizs. We havs many bx-csltent opportunities for experienced men in the following classifications:
MECHANICS
BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT TUNI-UFi
MONTHLY EARNING TO $47$
Full time and part-time * schedules, apply at personnel department daily between 9:00 a.m. and . 9:30 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
FdNTIACMALL1 .
Brokerage Opportunity
tabllslted group of general Insurance agants. Salary, expenees and fringe benefits. Sand resume to William Baglay, CLU, 440 Lincoln St, Worcester, Mas*._____________________
> APPRENTICE,
Pull- anj part-time.' 149 M
It E E R OPPORTUNITY FOR ;. Farmers Insurance Group, pr~ *—largest r—
Hfers - —
.. .	25	_ ... ________
must be married and i presently employtd. learn without disturbing your araiant employment. We'll train and finance you tor a business of your own. Ml 4-30M or ‘ I 3-3151.
MUM a change'to itablllhadi rellabW
COFFEE AND CAKE SHOP SUPPLY MAN
PART-TIME POT WASHEfe
Paid vacations and Inaurahc*, meals and uniforms furnished. Apply Graanfiald Restaurant. 725 $. Hunter, Birmingham.
call Mr. Lae Sykts at FE 54415.
GMC Factory Branch
675 Oakland Ave.
—An Iquai Opportunity Impipytr-
CUUlGAN
NEEDS REPRESENTATION CUE TO EXPANDING GROWTH. BA' ARY, LEADS AND COMMISSjO NO TRAVELING, STEADY AROUND INCOME FOR ~ MAN. CALL BETWEEN I
FE 4-3827
CIVIL ENGINEER
rn. SAL-MISSION, Y YEAR-
dm
tunlty for personal growth and advancement by obtaining exppri-wet In all phases of municipal engineering design and field work under th* supervision of a registered civil engineer. Must be graduate civil engineer, preferably..with seme experience. Minimum salary $740*. Apply Personnel Office, /Municipal Building, 151 Martin Street,
COOK WANTED FOR SANATbRtUM in Lake Orion area. Putt lima. Experienced. Salary and all (rings benefits. Send name, address,
DIE MAKERS MACHINE HANDS
14 MILE TOOL AND DIE, INC.
4704 Delamra, Royal Oak DISHWASHERS, IS-25 APPLY At _______575 $. HUNTER_
DESIGNERS CHECKERS LAY-OUT 58 Hour Week
FOR SPECIAL MACHINERY AND AUTOMOTIVE ASSEMBLY FIXTURES
Hydro Manufacturing Co.
. 19701 M0ENART Detroit	FO 6-4003
EXPeRJENCBD
4390 ^xle Hwy. OR
dAivIr^alesman, faygo bev-
erege Co. S4-54W. _________
. DRIVERS SALES PEOPLE SHOPMAN
Steady ampteymaht — jttaesant Ulldlflun*, amt A. L. Damman Ce.^ Inc. 12*$ Naughton, Tray,
ELECTRICAL j4AaWBL WIREMAN, exparlancad. gMnce Electric Co.,
electrical lighting sales
desk dark by khalanita house, exp. parson prefer rad. Phan* Ml** Wll-Ham* tor wacinlinanl. fe 242*1.
IPL ESTATfe
gSpI tBetHk^tSSwr*' MUL ct
FE $4471, tor appointment. Ivwi
lchrgwL~	' T
EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-tondant, apply to person bet. 4 a.m. - 4 pm. it 2450 Orchard