Til# Weather y U4. WMttNr lartM hncnt C^rfS-wers, Warmer THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Edition V0L- 128 no. 264 it it it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, gATURDAY, DECEMBER ll, 1905-40 PAGES PmMk Pm* Phat* HUNTER HEARING-Edward H. Whipple (right), 6780 Ratafee Lake, Independence Township, tells Sen, Carl W. O’Brien (left) of Pontiac why he feels antlerless deer hunting should be ended in Michigan. The Senate Conservation Committee, headed by O'Brien, is conducting a hearing at Pontiac Central High School today to determine if legislative action b needed to curtail or close “any-deer" hunting. A second session will start at 7 p.m. Plans Bill to Halt Anter Deer Season LBJ Seeks to Convince Reds AUSTIN, Tftx. (AP) - Presi-i dent Johnson has launched an I effort to convince the Commu-I nists he b willing to curb new! Great Society programs to finance the war in Viet Nam. This was a follow-up to Johnson's public warning Thursday that he will order “other hard . i” in Viet Nam if all pros-! pects for peace prove futile. Hanoi, Peking and Moscow, however, were not the only targets of disclosures yesterday that civilian programs — even those Johnson poshed through Congress this year — I All either said their spending will be curtailed because of tpians were being cut below cur-spiraling costs of the Viet jrent levels or at-best, that they!' Nam war. • .. , ■ couldn t say or were fighting to Obviously, Johnson wantedjpreserve their programs ' I American voters -- and -the. Congress members who voted *n ^is administration, offi-for foe new programs — to be cers ®f Cabinet level do not prepared for emergency curtail- normally volunteer such rev-ments should peace appeals fail. ,e*at*#ns without a presiden-ir it + tial okay. A procession of top officials And when the chief execu-paraded before newsmen at tive gives such authorization White House press headquarters!more than a month before the here, after conferring with I new budget goes to Congress, he Johnson at hb ranch home. ‘has a motive. Peace Offers [ M'tttsj Reds Say U.S. Move Leading to Escalation j MMMMHMMIMMMUi By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor The Pontiac Press State Sen. Joseph S. Mack, D-Ironwood, said during a public hearing thb morning at Pontiac Central .High School that he will introduce a bill in the legis-lature calling for a moratorium on shooting antlerless deer. Milford Man Dies in Crash A Milford man was killed last night when hb car went off a road and struck an abutment and a 78 - year* old North Branch ma n died in Lapeer County General Hospital some six hours after an accident yesterday. Dead are Marcel Godbout, 31, 1015 Prince; and Frank E. Butler. Y Troopers from the Brighton State Police Post said God-bout was dead on arrival at Ann Arbor St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital after his accident near New Hanson. Butler suffered fatal injuries when Ms car collided with one driveni>y Eleanor M. Johnson, 57,/f Gladwin about 10 miles mirth of Lapeer. ★ i ■ Witnesses told Lapeer County! Sheriff’s deputies that Butler made a left turn in front of the other car on M24 at the intersection of Burnside Road. Mrs. Johnson b listed in critical condition at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. In Today's Press Romney •Says state government should stimulate group thinking on public problems -PAGE C-7. CMU Probe Court test looms over power of state — PAGE A-4. Astrology ...........04 Bridge ..............C4 Church News ... C-l—I Crossword Puzzle ...D-ll Comics ..............C4 Editorials .....: . A4 Home Section ....B-l—2 Markets ............ D4 Obituaries ......... D4 Sports .............W-6 Theaters .......... C-7 TV, Rada Programs D-ll Weoma’s -Hages . B4 6 Yuletide Maries B4, C4 Mack arrived at the hearing] sportsmen and general public about 20 minutes late and re-jin my district (Upper Peninsula) ceived a standing ovation from the 300 hunters in attendance. Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, chairman of-the Senate Conservation Committee, b conducting the hearing to determbe the feasibility of continuing aatlerless deer seasons. .Two sessions, wore scheduled for today. The second will be at 7 p.m. for hunters who could not attend the morning hearing because of work commitments. Mack said he was attending the hearing “in order to relay the strong sentiment of tftd Nam declared yesterday that ! recent U.S. peace offers are an-;I other trick “to appease public! | opinion” and “a maneuver -to | prepare for further expansion” 40 years. *^But I do know that' of the Viet Nam war. thb thingls getting serious. against the present slaughter of does and fawns." PUBLIC OUTCRY “There is overwhelming public indignation against the /heavy killing of antlerless deer. It tfuht easily lead to foe annihilation of the herd,’Vim said. JMvjUd H. Whipple, 6786 Rataiee Lake, Independence Township/ was the first witness before the committee. “Hie Conservation Depart-ment may be right, and it may be wrong, about killing of does,” said Whipple, a deer hunter for Astronauts Tumble During Chilly Night / / SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP)—After "night of fitful sleep in a told, tumbling spacecraft, the Gemini 7 pilots flew on today toward a world space endurance record and the historic rendezvous with another orbiting ship. The temperature in the cabin dropped 20 degrees d u r i n g the night, astronaut Frank Bormain reported. Borman had taken off his spacesuit and was flying in hb inderwear when the sharp drop came. He put on two lightweight flight suib, hb own and that of hb copilot, James A. Lovell Jr., to protect himself from the cold. Asked if be had put on the suib before the start of foe night’s sleep period, Borman said he did it during the time reserved for sleep. /‘Did the tumbling of the spacecraft have anything to do with your lack of sleep?” foe Southeasterly winds at 8 to 151 astronaut was asked. !miles per hour will become] O * * ' southerly at 12 io 22 miles per ’No,” he replied. “We didn’t know we were tumbling until we woke up.” .) ' STOPPED ROLLING The pilots stopped the end-over-end tumbling of the spacecraft by use of their attitude control jets. Mission control experts theorized the tumbling was eansed by expulsion outside foe cabb of condensed water from the spacesuit cooling systems. TUs would exert an influence on the shipb movements much like font of foe attitude control jets. The.tumbling then led to the temperature drop, because the sun’s rays at times were striking areas of the spacecraft which did not absorb the heat ’You can’t kill off does and ekpect the herd to survive.” SAW ONLY ONE Whipple said he saw only one deer “during the two weeks hunted in Alger County” in the Upper Peninsula. William J. Brown, 118 S. Tilden, another veteran deer hunter with over 48, years experience, followed Whipple and claimed that he “had never seen an overbrowsed area in the Upper Peninsula.” - The Conservation Department’s major contention in having antlerless deer seasons b that the herd will eat itself into starvation if allowed to get too large. Bearded and slightly hoarse, but still remarkably good-natured, Air .Force Lt. Col. Bor-nan and Navy Cmdr. Lovell (Continped oh Page 8, Cot 8) Drizzle Expected to Stay Over Area Thb morning’s extensive fog, with light rain and drizzle, b expected to continue tonight with lows of 34 to 40. AAA Variable cloudiness and slightly cooler with scattered showers and highs soaring to 48 to 52 b Sunday’s forecast. Partly cloudy and cooler b the outlook for Monday. hour tonight. A low of 38 was the recording at 8 a.m. today. The 2 p.m. reading Was 43. “A mild kill may have been needed in a few areas of the Lower Peninsula," Brown continued, “but I feel it has gone far enough.” TEMPO SET The statements by Whipple and Brown seemed to set the tempo for the hearing. Most of those in attendance appeared to be opposed to additional “any-deer” seasons. ★ * * The, crowd was expected to swell to about 500. Hunters continued to arrive after the hearing started. They were delayed by poor driving conditions which prevailed in southeastern Michigan thb morning. WWW Sen. Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, was scheduled'’to join O’Brien today. He is a member of the Conservation Committee. * * ★ The Conservation Depari-ment was represented by William Laycook, assistant manager for operations in Region 3 (southern Michigan), and Howard -Greene, game supervisor for the Pontiac Lake district. Area Goodfellow Sale Goodfellows in foe Highland area are selling The Pontiac Press today to collect money for the needy at Christmas. “It is clear that the trick of| ‘suspension of the bombing’ j was only a maneuver to pave the way for further escalation of their war of aggression,” the official Vietnamese news agency said in a broadcast heard here. The statement was In comment on recent statements made by President Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and the Uj. ambassador to foe United Nations, Arthur J. Goldberg. The Communist report particularly referred to Rusk’s Dec. 1 statement, in which he said: “I am not now excluding a stop in the bombing as a step toward peace.” a a a The Hanoi statement went on: “Thb trick of the U.S. state secretary is no novelty. It must be recalled that in May this year, Dean Rusk, in the name of his government, sent a message to a number of countries announcing a halt in the bombing of the Democratic Republic of North Viet Nam by U.S. aircraft for a week beginning on May 12.” ‘AN ULTIMATUM’ It said, however, that the message “in its essence was an ultimatum to the Vietnamese people, urging the South Vietnamese to abandon their patriotic struggle as a condition for a halt in the bombing of the 'William Tell' Incident Leads to Girl's Death SANTA MONICA, Calif. (B -A 5-year-old girl who dared her father to shoot a tangerine off her head died early today from a gunshot wound in the forehead, police said. Officers said Eugene K. Van DCnburgh, 34, a laborer, told investigators he was examining his new 22-caliber rifle when his daughter, Elizabeth Marie, said: “Daddy, I’ll bet you can’t shoot this off my head like William Tell.” Detectives said the girl placed the tangerine on her head and stood about 15 feet away in front of a wooden fence. When police . arrived,. they said, the girl was lying on the ground, bleeding from a bullet wound. Van Denburgh was bending over her. He was booked on investigation of murder. New Junior Misses while nine will vie for top honors in the Waterford Township contest. The contests are sponsored by Democratic Republic of North!the Pontiac and Waterford Viet Nam. “The message has itself revealed that the ‘unconditional discussion’ offer of Johnson is only a bid to make the Vietnamese people by down their arms and submit to their brute force of aggression. “Thb shameful trickery failed miserably. Now the U.S. imperialists are having another try at it.” The statement said that in the United States and other parts of the world, Rusk “had to pby the record of “suspension of the bombing’ of North Viet Nam so appease public opinion.” It s a Night of Pageantry New Junior Misses will be crowned tonight during pageants at Pontiac Northern and Waterford Kettering high schools. Both contests will begin at 7:30. A record field of 19 girls is entered in the Pontiac Junior Miss Pageant, Death Claims Executive of Detroit News Township JC organizations. The winners of bath contests automaticelly will qualify for the Michigan Junior Mbs Pageant Jan. 27, 28 and 28 at Pontiac Northern High School. William J. Scripps, 60, a director of the Detroit News and a grandson of its founder, died today at his home after a long illness. $1.26 Million Looted in Bits PERTH AMBOY, N.J. (UPI)-Each month for eight years, police said yesterday, Stephen Darytichen helped himself to a little gold and pbtinum from the company where he worked for 27 years until hb thefts totaled about $1-28 million. Police revealed the systematic looting of the American Smelting and Refining Co. with the arrests of two other .suspects, Raymond Press, 44, an unemployed businessman from Perth Amboy, and Alex Bimbaum, 46, a salesman from nearby Metuchen. They were charged with receiving $787,888 worth of stolen gold and platinum daring the pint five years. They were charged with receiving the metal—about 22,500 ounces—because the statute of limitations has run out on anything beyond the past five years. * A w - 1v But police said that Darytichen had taken 37S ounces each month since 1958. He allegedly brought it to Birnbaum and Prass for sale on the European black market. Had access Darytichen was one of three employes who has unchecked access to the pbnt’s precious metals department. In October, n supervisor found two gold bars fa a cabinet where, they should not have been. He notified plant officers who called in police. The police ordered the gold untouched, bat placed under watch. . They caught Darytichen removing them. He was charged with grand larceny and released on $10,000 bond. Police said he cooperated in the other arrests. More may be made. ~ -A. * None of the gold or platinum has been recovered. “It probably has been smuggled to foreign countries,” said Edward J. Dolan, Middlesex County prosecutor. ’> Entered in the Pontiac pageant are six girls from St. Frederick's, four each from Protiac of 692 Bennington, Central and Pontiac Northern, „, .. , . ..... ,, three from St. Michael’s and Bloomfleld Hilb, was well two from Avondale. known in,Michigan for activities Host Kettering will be repre-lin the pioneer era of aviation sented by six girb in that con-/ Well as hb civic work arid test, while Waterford Township! High School has two candidates career 88 a radio «** Vision and Our Lady of the Lakes has;execu^ve- He was a native of Detroit and attended the University of Michigan and Yale University. Scripps played a role in promoting the work of Radio Free Europe and headed philanthropic organizations including the Greater Detroit chapter ol the Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children. The clear meaning was that Johnson wants everyone to know — here and in foe Communist capitab — that the United States means business in Viet Nam. Secretary of Commerce John .T. Connor,, announced his department’s budget for the fiscal year starting next July 1 would fall short of the' current level of more than $1.2 billion. “It is quite clear,” he said, “that although there will be reductions in many of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) New Bomber 'Old' Fighter Similar Type of Craft Is Already on Order WASHINGTON (AP) -^President Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara plan to wave a $1.75-billion wand and change Fill fighters into FB-111 strategic bombers. By McNamara’s own description, foe new supersonic bombers, intended to comprise a 210-plane fleet by 1971, actually will be only a variant of the Fill allpurpose tactical fighters now in production for the Navy and Air | Force. But the defense boss told newsmen they would be able to fly to a target twice as fast and with about foe same range as the btest models of the elghtjet, subsonic B52s which they will replace. He said foe FBlll will be able to carry a load of 50 conventional bombs, each weighing 750 pounds — about foe same as now carry — or deliver nuclear weapons. But it will have “greater penetrating ability and military effectiveness,” | he said. AAA In talking at a Texas news conference following a meeting yesterday between Johnson, ! himself and foe Joint Chiefs of Staff; McNamara had a retort for some senators and others who criticized the announcement earlier in foe week of a cutback in bases, with corresponding reduction in the num-)er of B52s: “They spoke much too soon,’! NO ELIMINATION The program which he said Johnson .approved at foe meeting shows “no plans to eliminate strategic bombers from the force,” McNamara declared. With foe tit FBllls and 225 B52s still to be in the Strategic Air Cbmmand by the end of foe decade, he said, there will be a force of 585. Present strength is about 889, including 88 of foe smaller but faster B58s which are to be dropped along with the earlier models of foe B52. Hie first of the FBllls is expected to be in foe operating fleet in 1968, the rest by 1971. They are to be produced by foe Fort Worth, Tex., division of General Dynamics Corp., which also manufacturing the Fill fighter, formerly known as the TFX. A A A McNamara said that foe $1.75-billion to be spent for production of the FBllls, together with operating costs, will be less than the cost of. changing foe earlier models of foe B52s. McNamara gave no detailed statistics on the FBlll during his rapid discussion of the program.' Service will be 1. p. m. Tuesday from the Cass Avenue Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. wdfo burial at Woodlawn Memorial Cemetery in Detroit. A A A Survivors include his wife, Virginia; four sons, William E. Scripps II, Keith, David and William Jr.; and four daughters, Diane, Melissa, Pamela and Mps. Virginia Semmes. ONMdOHS X Reapportionment Group to Near Outsider's Views LANSING (AP) - The Legislative Apportionment Commission will open its doors to outsiders for the first time next The leader of a civil group will be allowed to present a House and Senate districting plan, and a Wayne County legislator will be allowed to register his complaint ofer the use of 5-year-okl census figures by the commission. wee A Democratic House plan and a Republican Senate plan were introduced Friday — bringing to seven the number of plans already presented to the eight • member bipartisan group. The commission has until Jan. 1 to read) majority agreement on a legislative revamp. terms of-variation between the largest and, smallest seats. Commissioners, however, have agreed to use 1960 federal census figures — the latest official statewide headcount available. “Unless current population figures are used, our revised legislative districts will be farther removed from one man-one vote principle than they are at present,” said Rep. Marvin Stempien, D-Livonia, in a prepared statement. * ★ ★ Stempien, who says his district has grown 10 per cent since 1960, petitioned Secretary of State James Hare, secretary to the commission, to havi the ap-portioners use more recent figures from the U.S. Census Bureau, school censuses “and other available information.” The commission agreed toj give him an informal hearing next week. Friday's Democratic plan leaves 60 of the present 110 Democratic-drafted House districts alone, and does not touch .. , Detroit and Upper Peninsula dis- William O’Brien, executive trictg secretary of the Civic Search-i NEARER EQUALITY U«hf< »®bn allow«i present a plan. He represents a BARRY IN ACTION — Arizona’s Barry Goldwater tries out a trombone before performing with it last night at a benefit dance in Phoenix. The dance was sponsored by a teen group and held to raise funds with which /' AS PhoMM to buy land on a Phoenix landmark and save it from private development. Taking in the trombone tryout is 17-year-old Joanne Holloway. Both plans, sponsors said, come closer to population equality dian any plans before the commission. “In fact,” said Republican Alfred LaPorte of S tan-dish, “this is the ultimate in our numbers game.” * * * Republicans and Democrats have been coming closer to equal population with each plan, Senate plans falling well under one per cent of me total population of the average district in Pension Plan to Be Studied in Waterford partisan civic organization which takes an interest in public issues and candidates. ★ * * Based on the I960 figures, Democratic Commissioner Ivan Brown of Iron Mountain said me latest House plan had “me smallest variation of any House plan yet considered by this commission." It was a variation of 2,198 persons between the largest and smallest districts. GOP DIAGRAM The Republican diagram has a population spread of 1,356 between the largest and smallest Senate districts. LaPorte said it cuts 15 county lines. _ ^ , ... inor to the podium and said his The Democratic plan-basical- budget, currently programmed, iy a refinement of the existing at nearly w 9 biUion wi„ ^ legislative districting-cuts 21 “significantly leks” next year county lines. 1—■ ■ The Waterford Township Board Mooday night will consider a retirement plan for towrjship employes and act on a reconing request. A representative of A. J. Gabriel and Co., actuary consultants, will attend the meeting to emriain the plan. The Detroit firm previously had been asked Mr advice. The plan would include all township employes except me police and fire departments who already have retirement programs. The retoning request from RO-1 to C4 is for a parcel of land on Telegraph between Had-drill and Elizabeth Lake for the establishment of a restaurant. , jk * * The Township Planning Commission and Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Plan- pistol at me time of his arrest. nlng Committee bom have recommended the proposal be approved. Viet Costs to Force Cuts in Spending (Continued From Page One) civilian programs, particularly some of the newer ones mat were voted by Congress during me past year, we still will be able to get mem off to a good start and continue our programs at a healthy level.’* Secretary of Agriculture Or- Deputy Dies of Wounds Suffered in Bank Holdup BENTON HARBOR (AP) - A Berrien County sheriff’s deputy who was shot while trying to block a Benton Harbor bank robbery died Friday. Elton Stover, 55, was wounded Bank. Mitchell is recovering from his wound. Marines Take VC Stronghold r * Heavy Fire Marks ‘1 Fire Ntar Da Nang degree murder warrants were filed by the Berrien County Dec. 3 when he and Deputy j prosecutor’s office against Roy Gary Mitchell were cut down by Bowen, 41, a,nd Noti Perez, 43, two gunmen in the suburban'both of Chicago. Arraigned at ... . iFairplains Plaza branch .of jthe Berrien County Jail late Fri- ijie L i* reeman followed Con- Farmers & Merchants National day, Perez and Bowen demand- ed examination which was set 'for Dec. .21. SAIGON (UP!) ~ U.S. Marines sloshing through the knee-deep muck of flooded rice paddles fought their way through barbed wire entanglements and heavy enemy fire-today and captured a Viet Cong stronghold blocking their advance in heavy battle 20 miles south of Da Nang. * * * Marines who had stormed into action from me carrier Iwo Jlma had hoped to crush trapped Communists escaping to the south after almost wiping out two Vietnamese battalions totaling upwards of 1,200 men, The Communists, who had heavily fortified a sector from which they poured a withering hail of automatic weapons and mortar fire, drove back a Marine company yesterday, inflicting numerous casualties. They munched a heavy counterattack today at toe successful Marine unitX Marine jet fighter - bombers screamed intiraction with bombs, rockets, machine gun fire and tanks of naphlm — jellied gasoline — which Wst into, an inferno of white not flames on impact. HEAVY LOSSES Communist losses appeared to be heavy and there were estimates 200 to 500 had.- been Following Stover’s death, first! Wiled. Police Arrest Theft Suspect Pontiac Post State Police, Oakland County Sheriffs deputies and Pontiac police together apprehended a 23-year-old man today less than 90 minutes after me holdup of a Flint savings and loan association. Dorel W. Burrow of Flint was arrested about 11:30 a.m. after officers flagged down a taxi cab on 1-75 which Burrow had allegedly hired to take him to Detroit. State Police troopers said the suspect, held for investigation of armed robbery, carried {“quite a bit less.” * * Administrator James E. Webb of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said he didn’t know where his budget would end up. This year’s was about $5.2 billion. Asked if he was struggling with toe Budget Bureau on money matters, Webb readily conceded, “Yes, I mink mat’s a fair statement.” Chairman Glenn T. Seaborg said he couldn’t predict whether me new Atomic Energy Commission budget would exceed or fall short of me current level of 32.4 billion. But he said he was convinced he'll get less man he requested — not at "all unusual in me budget-making process. Officials of me First Federal Savings and Loan Association said 36,500 was taken. Foil U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Extensive fog with rain or drizzle today and tonight. Warmer mis afternoon, highs 43 91 M. Lows tonight 39 to 46. Variable cloudiness and slightly cooler Sunday with scattered showers ending by late afternoon, highs 46 to 52. Southeasterly winds 9 to 16 miles today, southerly 12 to 22 miles tonight. Outlook for Monday: Partly cloudy and cooler. PrMay le Nnttec RALPH WILLIAMS Candy Firm's Owner Dies Wh(leS FreedJ already «tn held under Selma Strife May Renew The situation was not clear, but mere were indications that at least part of the Viet Cong me leathernecks had hoped to bottle np in a small valley three miles west of me village of Qui Son and 335 miles northeast of Saigon, were getting away. Elements of me Viet Congi were noticed moving to the| Birmingham 'Area News Special Skating Classes. Planned Over Holidays bonds of 345,000 each to await i southward toward a low line of hills to me west of Marine unitsj coming up .from the south. BIRMINGHAM — With learn-to • skate and figure skating Classes a week old, the recreation department is looking forward to special sessions K will schedule during the Christmas season. * * ★ The regular classes began this week at the municipal skating rink in Eton Part. All children not accepted for these classes can register for the holiday clans daring open . skating knurs. The holiday class udH be held from 11:30 a.m. io 12:15 p.m. Dec. 24 and 2741. * * ' A Opening skating periods-now in effect are 4 to 5:50 p.m. Monday through Friday: 7:15 to 9 p.m. Wednesday; 6:30 to 9 p.m. Friday; 1 to 3:30 p.m. 7;30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday and 1:30 to 3:45 p.m. Sunday. FAMILY 8KATTNG Special sessions include those for mothers and preschoolers from 1 to 3 p:m. Wednesdays, family skating from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Sundays and a teen-ager and young adults period from 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. Fridays. The recreation department now is seeking instructors for ti)e boys’ basketball program which will begin Jan. 3. Boys in me various age groups between fqurth and 12th grade can participate in me Saturday morning proghuns during January, February ahd March. i * *\+ School gymnasiumhxto be used are those at Adams,^Baldwin, Pembroke, Pierce, Mitfva 1 e, Quarton and ‘Torry elementary schools, Derby Junior HigJi School and Seaholm High Schooh CONTACT OFFICE Adults interested in working for me recreation department in One report said toe Marines had wheeled around and were trying to cut off the fleeing Communists. * * * The battle for the treeline blocking me Marine advance was the one a company of Marines commanded by Capt. David Theer of Davenport, Iowa, tried to take yesterday. They ran into such intense fire they Federal warrants charging nl Cninninn batik robbery had been author- vl sJjJIIIIIIliy ized by toe U S. attorney’s office but were withheld upon agreement with Hammond to prosecute me defendants in Berrien County Circuit Court. Truck Driver Killed DETROIT (AP) - Primo Bernabie, 51, of Harper Woods was killed Friday when he was thrown from me cab of his truck ancl pinned beneath me! overturned vehicle following a lege, one married and a 13-year-collision with a car in Detroit, [old at home. ,0| Chilly Night Berrien County Circuit Court arraignment on charges of assault with intent to commit murder, armed robbery and bank robbery. The bank was robbed of 325,694. SELMA, Ala. (AP) - The | NOTIFY OFFICE acquittal of three white men! prosecutor John Hammond no-charged with the civil rights tified toe U.S, attorney’s office killing of a white Boston minis-1 in Grand Rapids of the deputy’s ter left Selma faced today with i death and filing of murder toe threat of renewed racial charges, strife. | * ’ * ★ A spokesman for Dr. Martin The defendants were captur-Luther King Jr. said, the ver- ed shortly after the holdup at «n were forced to pull bsck. diets returned by an all-white {Indiana State Police roadblock, jury after 95 minutes delibera-1 Officers said they recovered! tion yesterday probably will 1325,694 cash, plus a quantity touch off an increase in demon-{guns, strations, “especially in Selma." “The Negro people of Selma are pretty upset about this,” toe Rev. Andrew Young, executive secretary of King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said in Atlanta. The Rev. James J. Reeb, a 38-year-old Unitarian minister and father of four children, was waylayed along with two other white clergymen, the night of last March 9 on a street corner one block from Selma’s main thoroughfare, Broad Street. Charged with first-degree murder were a 42-year-old novelty company manager, Elmer L. Qook; an auto mechanic, Na-mon O’Neal Hoggle, 31, and his brother, William Stanley Hoggle, 37, a Salesman. Asst. U.S. Atty. Warren Eard-ley said the government’s role in the case had not changed as of Friday. PROSECUTION Local authorities have authorized prosecution and although a federal violation is involved, we are disposed to let local officials proceed with their case,” Eardley said. Eardley said the death penalty is provided^ by federal law in the event of a slaying in connection with bank robbery. But he said such a penalty must be prescribed specifically by a jury upon conviction of defendants in me case. Stover was married and me father of four sons, two in coL for Astronauts. Somerset Maugham Rushed to Hospital NICE, France (AP) - Celebrated British novelist W. Somerset Maugham, described as ‘dangerously ill” by his physician, was rushed to the British-American Hospital Saturday from his Riviera villa. Alan Searle, secretary, and long-time companion to the 91-1 year-old writer, said Maugham i was in a coma. “He hasn’t been well for some! weeks,” Searle said, “and he| had rather a bad fall yesterday.” this program should call the roe-* reation office at file Municipal Building. ■* * * Volunteer coaches also are needed for the sixth grade which will play at 11:18 a.m, Saturdays. The telephone lines to Santa’s Northpole workshop will be open afternoons dent week, thanks to the Birmingham'Recreation Department and tiie Senior Men’s Chib? Children can call to talk to Santa between 3 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. His telephone numbers are 6474566 and 647-6567. Dems Assail; Merit Proposal Say Plan for County Prepared in Haste ; The Oakland County Democratic Party in its, monthly newsletter, “The Oakland Democrat,” has criticized the proposed merit system for county employes presented at the Noy. 9 meeting of me County Board of Supervisors. Prepared by the County Board of Auditors, the merit system proposal was tabled for further study and revision after being bogged down by numerous amendments. The Democratic newsletter cited the “haste” with which a merit system proposal was trust upon me supervisors id criticized its provision for a merit board to administer toe program. This bbard was to have included the seven Republicans on the salaries\ommittee of me County Board oLSupervisors. ★ wV * “Imagine the plight of a department bead or other employe appealing a decision oLthe salaries committee to mev same committee sitting as a merit board,” the newsletter said. V URGE PRESSURE It urged members to apply pressure before the Dec. 21 meeting of me board of supervisors in case the same merit 'system proposal came Op again. * * > Delos Hamlin, chairman of {the County Board of Supervisors, said the merit system is not {on the agenda of the Dec. 21 {meeting. (Continued From Page One) reached the midpoint of ttieir long flight about 11:15 a.m. EST. BIG DAY DUE Tomorrow is the big day. Gemini 7 breaks the world’s space - endurance record, and the United States makes its adventurous attempt to have two spacecraft rendezvous and fly formation in space, perhaps only inches apart. Nothing appeared to stand in toe way of a 9:54 a.m. blastoff of Gemini 6 from Cape Kennedy, Fla., tomorrow. Launch teams busily readied I me mighty Titan 2 rocket that I will boost astronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr. a Navy captain, and Thomas P. Stafford, an Air Force major, onto a 100,000-mile chase after Gemini 7. nNUHMMMMMiMIHMA At SIMMS ... of course! —Sold By Simms —Guaranteed by Simms —Serviced by Simms ANTA6E Jeweled Watches For Men— Women and Youths 17-Jewels from— Owner Ralph Williams of the Ross Fine Candies Co., 4642 «s m Phoenix *« «| Elizabeth Lake, died today aft-i M 33 s*'prL.nd»£, m so er a long illness. He was 73. f. s. M.ri. 34 service will be held at 2:30 j 7i ssjp.m. Tuesday at the Sparks-| “ " Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Williams of 140 Osceola was a cofounder of the firm which formerly was a saltwater taffy company which specialized in fund-raising programs. He was a member of the First Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a daughter, Mrs. Janet Sue Greaves of Pontiac and a son, Gregory Williams, at home. NATIONAL VftlTHER—Rain is forecast tonight for a and aria *iftinwftng from the Central Plains to the middle ■tatps as well as in the Pacific states and me a| It toil hie colder in the Rockies and in the Plains Malm and axtrimety cold in northern New England. Ex-Rail Exec Dead DANVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Rolls C. Parsons, 75, retired vice president of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, died Friday. Parsons joined the railroad as a telegraph operator and rose to general manager and vice president. He retired in 1957 after 47 years with the railroad. Slain Pilot's Brother Speaks Fears U.S. Blunders in Viet ASTORIA, Ore. (AP) - Don eld Dawson, who spent nine unsuccessful months in Viet Mam searching for his brother, believes the United States could lose the war by “stupid blunders.” Dawson, 28, arrived Friday night with his wife and four children to begin a new life an 18-acre farm about six miles east of Astoria on the northern Oregon coast. He told reporters he plans to collaborate with a Life magazine writer on a book about his ordeal in Viet Nam. His brother, Dan,' 27,' a U.S. .Army spotter pilot, was shot down Nov. J, 1964. Dawson searched for five months. He was released two months ago! Dawson said he is anticipating an advance from his publisher to see him through his recovery from malaria, which is expected to take about a month. He is 32 pounds underweight and has just started eating one meal a day, supplemented by baby food. ADVISORY ROLE The tall, red-haired Dawson said the United States should be in South Viet Nam merely in an advisory rdie. “The Americans stupidly bomb Vietnamese villages,” said Dawson. “I’ve seen U.S. troops walk up and throw hand grenades into caves-whore- the villagers had been hiding from me bombing attacks. “The villagers gjye a tremendous amount of aid to the Viet Cong because of promises and fear of'torture.” is ' w.y' * Just before he was released, Dawson said, the Viet Cong marched him blindfolded for three daw through the jungle, then showed him the wreckage of his brother’s plane. The Viet Cong* told him they had shot Dgn and buried him nearby. j WILL GO BACK ' “I’ll go back and get his body,” he said. “If I have to wait 15 years, I’D go back.” Before be went to Viet Nam, I Dawson was a commercial fish-1 tog boat captain, and lived in I Costa Mesa, Calif. ' $||95 Dollar for dollar, jewel (or jewel, 'Vantage' is America's new wotchword for quali- ’ ty at budget price* ... 17 and 21 jewels, shock resistant, anti-magnetic, lifetime mainspring and there's a style for everyone. ‘Vintage’ ELECTRIC WATCHES Magnificently styti watches in a com pie selection to choose fro and these 'Vontog Beautifully watches are superW- h4e«ed curate timekeeper*. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1965 A-« Flint GM Strikers Demonstrate T FLINT (AP)—More than 800 striking members of United Auto Workers Local 508 demonstrated Friday in front of General Motors Co., Fisher Body plant No.2 here, accusing management of hostility towards union bargainers. ; * * ★ The strike has idled 3400 employes since Nov. 34. The union charges the company failed to adjust manpower on production lines. The demonstrators carried signs reading “we salute our bargaining committee. Together we shall win,” and “GM tried to take away our Christmas, but they can never break spirit." Woman Killed by Car SOUTH HAVEN (AP) - Mrs. Rose Marie Augusta, 80, of Dow-agiac was killed Friday night when she was struck by a car while crossing a road east of South Haven. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS li—J_________________12 Nora open Sunday m e» fk* Free Parking Sunday on Downtown Streets and In SIMMS ' Lot Across From the County J ail. So Join the * * ^ who Shop SIMMS for SAVINGS - SERVICE and ^ TION — Because We’ll Be Here After Christmas. For Your shopping convenience Simms gives you 6 extra shopping hours each Sunday 'til Christmas. Visit Simms and sew all tho gifts Santa has left for your choosing. We reserve the right to limit quantities and all prices subject to stack on hand. All Specials for today, Sunday, Monday only. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Now to Christmas You Get It For Less At Simm A A- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1965 > UNION TOY SALE! IF YOU ME A MEMBER OF MY UNION, THIS SALE IS FOR YOU SPECIALS FOR SAT., SUN., MOIL, DEC.11, 13 ami 14 i MONOPOLY JOHNNY SEVEN 0.MA. is a ONE MAN ARMY! Mmy Sevan to big, appreximotely 36" long, Pi actually ••van waaponi in ana. NO Sottonoi required. It'» a Grenada, Anti-Tank Rocket, Armor-Piercing Shall, Anti-Sankor Miwila, Kapaating Rifle, Tommy Gun and Automatic Pittel. LIMIT 1 $^00 ZERO M RADIO-RIFLE 1 real pertable AM-FM tranitotor radio. FREE 1966 MUSTANG T« soma lucky person in Miehigen ... Nothing to buy. Rog(star now at your nearest Union Toy d old, from a to S ployora. tool £ 4 00 LIMIT t I BARBIES’ Color ’n Curl Hair Fashion Fun Kit Each colorful package ineludoc 2 magic wig*, BARBIE wiggoble hood, wig.tand, 2 activator tolutiont, comb, brush, 20 Borblo pins, 10 rollers and papers, hair ribbon and instruction book. $260 ttxtukiLt 14-t Rlaa Twood Bark..111 Hi • Baiga OaMwaR Loop.. Ill «*• Groon OaMwaR Loop. ■ IM M III M Bluo Random Shoar .. Ill YU 11* • Bsiga SertN........IN IS ItilM Boigo Tana Loop....14D 71 11*11 Roto Baiga Barit..... Ill min Roso Saiga Sculptured IN 11*11-1 Martini Laap,....IM llxB-111 IMS Viliamoat Wilton ......111 IS*! Baady BMpa............M 11*1 Orton Laap... ......IM mil Biaekaad WMtaTwaadtSS is* s Oranga and QaM Twood 111 It* 14 Baiga Rytoa Laap.....M II* 44 Baiga Wilton ......41 H-Sal-D Baiga Laap M Btakwitk-B/ons SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINK FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-NUR0N SHOPPING CENTER 114-9644 BPZU Moadqr Baa Istsrdw IMBto t - Tooo. MB to 0 - laadoy It to I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY; DECEMBER/il, 1963 A—a Everyone is Invited to the 20th Annual Christmas Musical Program Presented by THE PONTIAC STATE BANK Main Office Only—Saginaw at Lawrence Streets MRS. S. M. DUDLEY at the Hammond Electric Organ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17 lt:M Noon Pontiac Central High School Girls’ Choir Jr. Girls’ Ensemble Mrs. Jody Wade MONDAY, DECEMBER IS U:M Noon • Pontiac Northern High School Girls’ Choir Acapella Choir John Tonsiey, Judy Davis TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14 IS:W Noon Jefferson Junior High School Philip Carey Mrs. Eiiistine Beall WEDNESDAY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21 12:M Noon Eastern Junior High School Mixed Choir Bell Ringers William Coifing, Robert Wolters WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22 11:M A. M. LeBaron School LeBaron Honor Choir Rosamond Haeberie SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18 11 tM A M. Mrs. S. M. Dudley at the Hammond Electric Organ MONDAY, DECEMBER 20. 12:M Noon Madison Jr. High School 9th Grade Choir Beiie-Aires THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23 UtMNooa Abe. S. M. Dudley at the Hammond Electric Organ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16 1!:N Noon Whitfield School 5th and «h Graders Mrs. William Cheal FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24 lMUNeea Mrs. S. M. Dudley at the • 5 VARIETIES • FRESH CUT • Douglas Fir o Scotch Pino • Balaam Fir o Austrian Pino .•Spruce A Complete Line of DECORATIONS for all USES • Evergreen Roping • Blankets • Christmas Candles • Lights • Ornaments •mvnMumMMMKg OPEN Evenings A Sundays g I IkUUSMJNMJMMHMU Union Leader Says Section 746 Repeal Is Up to Mansfield •til 9 P.M. \ Town & Country I Garden Center I 5812 Highland Jwet East of Airport (M-59) OPEN SUNDAYS OR 3-7147 A METHOD BF PAYINR YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Peatioc Stats Beak Bldg. Phene FE 8-0456 Our 11th Year . . • St service to Ike Indebted families t» th, Pontiac iin. Member « ton CrMII Counsellors — Mlsbhin Asseclatton ef Credit M. Hinton, Director . . . Locally owned r ■ ^—— its chief pledge to - organised labor in Congress. Despite Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s promise “to fight and wirt” repeal of section |l4B of the Taft-Hartley Act, a high federation source said it Ml 'depends on whether Sedate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield wQl press hard enough io break a Republican filibuster. * * * “If Mansfield won’t fight, there’s no point in starting it,” said the source, who declined use of his name. I Section 14R permits states to ban union shop contracts under which all employes must join the union. The repeal bill was shelved this year after a fill-1 buster led by Senate GOP Lead-1 er Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. LOUD APPROVAL AFTrCIO delegates at the fed-j eration’s 10th anniversary convention voiced their loudest approval Friday for the pledges of Humphrey and Secretary of State Dean Rusk that the United States will continue to fight in Viet Nam until peace is won. Humphrey, referring to (he labor federation’s in-fighting to replace eight retiring vice presidents, drew laughter when he said he was glad President Johnson was not here. refused to hold the Senate in around the dock to try to break Dirkseo’s filibuster in the recently ended session of Congress. ★ * * • President Johnson in an ear-' Her telephone talk to the con-| ventkm also pledged continued administration backing tor the* ------bUl. the federation source said, it is entirely up to Mansfield whether to bring the bill to the Senate floor as soon as Congress reconvenes next month and hold continuous sessions to break a filibuster. KEEP FIGHTING Rusk told the convention that [toe United States is fighting in Viet Nam to convince Communists that aggression does not p«y. If the United States gave up toe fight, toe result could be atomic war, Rude said. He said there will never again be the chance to rebuild peace after a major war as toe free world did after World War n. “The miserable survivors of World War m will not be capable of that kind of action," Rusk said. ♦ *. Humphrey said of the battle in Viet Nam; "We will not give up. We will not withdraw. We will stay until the peace is won.’’ “It’s just as well he doesn’t hear all this talk about replacr ing vice presidents,” Humphrey said. “That could be dangerous, fel-j lows.” EIGHT HOPEFUL? At least a dozen presidents of toe federation’s 190 unions are maneuvering behind the scenes for toe eight expected vacancies on the excutive council. On toe subject of the fight in Congress to repeal section 14B, Pope Easts Meat Ban VATICAN CITY (ft - Pope! Paul VI has authorized Roman Catholic bishops around the world to permit their parishioners to eat meat on Christmas and New Year’s eves — both of which fall on Friday, traditional day for abstaining from meat. The original painting of “The Spirit of ’70’’ is in Abbot Hall at Marblehead, Mass. *r r alduViieam 9 TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS Orion & Rayon HEATHERTONE Shirtwaist DRESS Reg. 7.99 *609 Nothing is in greater demand than knit jerseys and nothing so flattering, and com-fortable. Short sleeves, back zipper opening for step i ease. Sizes 10-20, 14Vh-24>A. OrciiM... Third Floor Misses All-Wool BELL BOTTOM SLACKS Regularly 6.99 *5.00 100% wool bell-bottom slacks . . . the latest thing in, fashion. Slacks have side zipper. Loden, cranberry and navy. Sizes 5 to IS and 8 to 18. Charge Yours. OPEN A WAITE'S F-i-E-X-l-B-L-E CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY! HO gavg* model motoring road roc* I*. Features ihe Ferd fallback Ford total racing cart. 2 high ipaod RHStscMM* along a gtoni lay-out including 2-squeez track* and spoad cornea. Toy Dipl...«Filth Floor SHOP THESE SPECIALS MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Quilt-lined snowponts have water repellent twill shell. Completely washable for easy care. Side zipper, fly front, for boys. Navy, Olive, Black. Children's Wear.. . Second Floor Misses 100%' Nylon Tricot HALF SLIPS .{f/j Regular 4.00 100% nylon tricot half slips with 6-Inch hand clipped french lace on hems. White 6nly In S-M-L short and average. lingerie... Second Floor USE YOUR CREDIT , ., It's Easy and Convenient at Waite's Men's Assorted NECK TIES Reg. 1.50 66c Boys' and Girls' Cotton Twill SNOWPANTS Reg. 5.99 Reg. 7.99 , Size 3-6x Size 7-14 $499 $£99 Men's Brushed Rayon SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 *3.49 Completely washable flannel sport shirts In a wide assortment of new fall plaids. Spread collar and full cut for comfort. S-M-l-XL. Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 4i What Haen amt lowui H. fwnuu Builne lun j. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1965 b MTZOBKALD •Ml PublUhf r Pontiac, Michigan Secretary and AdrertUln* Director County Agency Slights a Golden Opportunity We think the County's three-member Department of Social Welfare board 1s remiss in not uniting with the Michigan Bureau of Social Aid, with a resulting saving to the County of $220,000 in welfare fund disbursement. The State act authorizing such consolidation, passed last October 27, made such action mandatory except in the cases of its two most populous counties — Wayne and Oakland. For them, consolidation was made optional. Since by volume the State already handles 65 per cent of Oakland’s welfare load, logic would dictate that it assume the total administration of the area’s social commitments. Unless Oakland County Joins the State welfare setup by Dec. 31, it will lose the benefit of $55,000 available from that source for the Octo-ber-December quarter. The reason given by the County welfare board for not having taken such action is that the law governing it “is vague and requires further interpretation.’’ ★ ★ ★ It is now a month and a half since the law was enacted — ample time in which the board could have had clarified whatever it is unclear about it. With the burden of taxes becoming increasingly onerous and welfare costs rising despite the greatest peacetime economic upsurge in the Nation’s history, County taxpayers are entitled to a. dear explanation of the.welfare hoard’s reluctance to affect all annual saving of nearly a quarter-million dollars. Dane’s Tax Proposal Aimed at Inflation Maybe it’s because of those famous Danish pastries, or perhaps it’s Just a sign of general prosperity, but a new political party in Denmark thinks it has found an untapped source of plump revenue. The platform of the Reform Party, founded by one Ovx Becker, proposes a tax on obesity to replace income and sales taxes. For 'every two pounds of excess avoirdupois, overweight citizens would be taxed an hour’s pay a month. Chances that the idea will get anywhere: Pretty slim. Solons Seen Ducking Income Tax for State We’d like to be more optimistic than we are over the prospects of the Democratic-controlled Legislature Teally facing up to the need for an overhaul of Michigan’s tax structure when it convenes next month, as called for at a recent meeting of the party’s State Central Committee. Implicit, however, in such action is a state income tax, long advocated as a necessary keystone for long-range fiscal planning. ★ ★ ★ During his seven-term regime, GOT. Williams unsuccessfully attempted to get an Income tax passed by the predominately Republican legislature. A deficit of nearly $100 million had accrued by the time he left office. Following Gov. Romney’s move into the Statehouse in 1963, he narrowly missed legislative approval of his design for tax reform built upon an income tax. A handful of obdurate members of his own party tripped him at the last minute. Last year, one of the planks in the Democratic election campaign platform was enactment of an income tax. But after winning control of both legislative houses for the first time in a decade, the party leadership spun its wheels on the issue during both the regular 1965 session and a later special session called by the governor. ★ ★ ★ Now, with the 1966 elections ahead and the state treasury showing a surplus of $135 million, slated, however, to be exhausted in two years by expanded state programs, we’d say there’s about as much chance of meaningful tax reform in the upcoming session as there is of Santa Claus coming down your chimney Christmas Eve. LBJ Has Earned *Tough* Label By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON UK - President Johnson does not usually seem to be tagged with the word ‘.‘tough” but he should be because he can be very tough, and has been. If this isn’t the picture of him in the public mind it may be because he doesn’t growl in public and, if lb suits his purpose, is willing to look al-most like a bystander. It’s something to remember as his presidency continues and crises accumulate, as they are bound Some examples stand out: His dealings with Fidel Castro,- with the Dominican Republic revolt and the intensification of' the war in Vief Nam. Jqhnson was in office only a few months when Castro shut off the water piped into the U. S. naval base at Guantanamo from Cuba. The President didn’t negotiate. He Just rubbed out any dependence on Castro for water. SHIPS AND.PLANT First he seat ships in with water supplies and then had a saltwater refining plant built at Guantanamo to fill the naval base’s needs. In addition, the Cubans working at. the base were reduced from many hundreds to a few. The American dollars they earned at the base had been useful to Castro. Johnson promptly ordered the bombing of North Viet Nam targets last spring when Communist guerrillas attacked an American air base in South Viet Nam, killing and wounding Americans and destroying and damaging planes and helicopters. ★ ★ ★ With just one brief pause, the bombing has continued since, although there are other reasons for this besides the attack on the air base. NO END SOON He indicated Thursday there will be no end to the war soon, unless the Communists seek peace. Through it all his main theme has been: “We love peace. We shall do all we can to preserve it — for ourselves and all mankind.” When the Dominican revolt burst last April, Johnson reacted a bit at a time, getting tougher as he went. He sent in troops, saying at first it was to save American Uves, then saying it was to stop a Communist take-over. ★ ★ ★ He has been criticized at home • and abroad. But he has given absolutely no indication he won’t do the same somewhere else if he thinks it necessary. Verbal Orchids to- A. F. Winters of 42 Washington; 87th birthday. Mrs. Jesse J. Friday of Clarks ton; 62nd birthday. Mrs. Ella GingeU of 4036 Baldwin Road; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Adah Shultis of Rochester; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baybas of Oxford; golden wedding anniversary. Phillip Morris of 43 City Line; 82nd birthday. Harry O. Whitfield of 22 Waldo; 96th birthday. Mrs. Bonnie Hyde of 3! Fiddis; 81st birthday. Richard Shirley of Union Lake; 81st birthday. Mrs. Mintie Dye of 302 Seward; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Metsa of Commerce Township' 52nd wedding anniversary. | The POWER of FAITH •yWOODI KHMAEl j THE ADORATION OF THE SHEPHERDS “And they came in haste,-and found Mary, and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger.” St. Luke 2:16. The great paintings of the western world have moulded our concepts of the faith of the shepherds who saw Jesus. The paintings of Caravaggio, Ghirlaudajo and Murillo show us simple gentlemen who came in humble reverence to worship the Christ Child. In Him they saw the power of their faith, as did the 25 or more great masters who painted the Adoration of the Shepherds. Words of Encouragement FromMarinein Viet Nam My son, Cpl. K. D. Atwell, now in the Marine Corps fighting in Viet Nam, wrote in answer to toy letter telling him that his 18-year-old brother had received his questionnaire: ★ ★ ★ “Mom, I don’t want you to worry too much about Denny. I know how you must feel because I know what I would feel like if it were my son that had to go to war. That is exactly why I am here right now. Not just because they sent me, but because I hope through my being here maybe my kids will never have to go through what I am going through now . . . Every-tiro** I get scared I read the Bible. I never knew that a person could get so much strength out of a little book.... So, mom, have faith and I know everything will work out for the best. There are thousands of mothers in the world today who are facing the same thing you are. All you can do is believe.” ★ ★ ★ I hope more people will see how proud they can be of the calibre of young men who are representing their country. ANNA ATWELL WALLED LAKE ‘Where Does U. S. Stand on Communism?’ Can someone explain why we are fighting communism on one hand and aiding and abetting it on the other? One newspaper story tells of a savage battle between our 1st Cal. division and thp Communists and the same day an article appears: “Reds Need Not Register High Court Says.” Another day we read “Yank Losses in Fighting Heaviest Yet," and the same day “North Carolina Legislature Ends Ban on Communist Speakers at Public Schools.” it it it If the Communist threat is so serious that we must sacrifice the lives of our men and spend millions to fight it in other lands, the American people, our leaders and lawmakers are using poor judgment in allowing Communists to operate in our country. We are double-crossing the men we send into combat. DAVID W. EDWARDS JR. » 2267 MT. ROYAL Finding the Way: Love Must Motivate Our Actions DR. LOEW By RALPH W. LOEW, D.D. Suddenly the words of Scripture have new meaning. In that famous poem concerning love, St. Peter wrote, “Though I give my body to be burned, a n d „ have not loVe. m I have gained nothing.” Now we arel confronted with] the self m o 1 a t i o n pf' men in our own midst. -They choose this cruel way to state their case. It’s easy to condemn these acts which seem incredible and irrational. It’s really a time to Judge ourselves. There is always the need to discover the right ways to express our faith. Brave men are fighting in Viet Nam, risking their lives because of their citizenship. Other courageous men are attempting to find the ways through the United Nations whereby the whole bloody conflict can be solved. It requires bravery to really The Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday Dec. 11th, the 345th day of 1965 with 20 to -follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. ★ ★ * In. 1936, King Edward VIII abdicated the throne to marry an American divorcee Wallis Warfield Simpson. love and to give one’s self to reconciliation. It requires bravery to think this out realistically in the midst of the difficult realities that require prophetic witness and burning righteousness. It’s bravery that is demanded of people who too frequently burn out their energies over pettiness or who cremate the possibilities for ever handling the issues. We don’t need men burning themselves to death. Likewise, we don’t need people allowing the concern for their country to freeze to death. Either we are warm-hearted, speaking with a sense of reconciling healing or we lure ourselves and others to self-destruction. Either we tackle the issue of how to love now or we could even give our bodies to be burned and gain nothing. “For love is patient and kind; love is not jealous or boastful; it it not arrogant or rude. Love does not insist on its own way, is not irritable or resentful; it does not rejoice at wrong, but rejoices in ■ the right Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes ail things, endures all things.” Only those who are set on fire with that quality of love can tackle the tough issues of today. ‘Pontiac Area Is Enjoying Great Prosperity’ No wonder “Second Street” didn’t sign a name. The VOP writer runs down the community at its most prosperous moment. Wo have more employment, more population, more school children, more stores, more doctors, lawyers and merchants than at any time in all Pontiac history. ★ ★ ★ When Judgment of a situation is as Irresponsible and lacking in understanding as Second Street’s, it’s a good time to hide your name and face. Pontiac will have the greatest Christmas in all history by a big margin. ★ ★ ★ As “Second Street” suggests: “someone certainly goofed, but good.” It was Second Street. SECOND AVENUE Discusses Recent Raises for City Employes Five top city officials were given pay raises and the two who weren’t included in the M. M. L. study received the most money. As a fellow City employe I received a 2.5 per cent pay raise (8230 yearly). Instead of getting our working agreement renegotiated this year, I got “studied.” Instead of talking over our working conditions, we got talked to about being, ungrateful. The police and firemen deserve jjetter than they are asking. I hope they can stick It out until they get it, SOUR GRAPES Washington Notebook: Sen. Tower, ‘Moderate of Year’ Robert Froet states the case bluntly; “Some say the world will end in fire, Some say la ice. From what I’ve tasted of desire, I hold with those who favor fire. But if I had to perish twice 1 I think I know enough of hate To say that for destruction ke Is also great And would suffke.” Either we burn with love or freeze with apathy. Either we speak with tongues of fire or a hatred which creates a moral The Better Half “I have five handkerchiefs here—two to be reclassified ‘Rag—First Class and three to be reclassified ‘Rag-Second Class’.” . By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - Sen. John Tower of Texas was/ an ardent supporter of conserva-tive Barry Goldwater for the U. S. presidency. Indeed, after Barry he waa the favorite of many, c o n servatives.' But in late 1965 ] he seems to be!___ ________ bucking for the title ,of Moderate of the Year. Some of Tower’s helpers recently expressed keen interest in the things John Lindsay did in New York to win the mayoralty despite normally heavy Democratic majorities in the city. Said one: “The senator has a very similar problem in Texas. He's got to get*a lot of Democratic votes to win. “And, you know, we’ve got a lot of nuts in Texas. We have to be careful the senator doesn’t become the captive of the far right.”' There is word, too, that* at least some of Tower’s campaign literature doesn’t mention the .word Republican. , Few M .the nation’s conservatives who so berated Lindsay this fall for shunning the GOP label in Nets York City imagined that one of their heroes might be running as the John Lindsay of Texas. One of the games on the Washington cocktyil circuit is figuring out who all the other guests are at a party. A newcomer can run into problems, as former Postmaster General Edward Day found out when he was told at his first reception that a distinguished-looking foreigner was the governor of Puerto Rico. “At a reception a week later,” Day recalls, “the ‘governor’ explained Hut he was, in fact, the ambassador from Peru and therefore could not enlighten me on the subject of Puerto Rican politics.” * * * An aide to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York tapped on the office door of another top Rockefeller assistant. The first one asked: “Can I have a car sign?” The other man dug into a drawer and came up with a ing one of these on a flashy red sports car at the curb in the Bronx one day. A young cat came out, tucked the sign in his glove compartment, and roared off.”. • , ★ * * . Despite rumors of inter-department Squabbling in the Office of Economic Opportunity, OEO’s top grass unites publicly on at least one front: reaction to the disciplinary problem in the Job Corps — which recently reached a climax with a riot at a Kalamazoo, Mich., camp. Gist of this’reaction Is that “Boys will be boys." Even Sargent Shriver, OEO boss, has gotten Into the act. But Shriver’s comparison of the Job Corps youths to World War n sailors on shore liberty caused several OEO officials to wince. “I remember my Shore patrol duty with the Navy,” said Shriver. “Whenever a battleship docked and the crew went on leave, we certainly had as much unrest as we had recently in Kalamazoo.” sign reading: “Official Business — Office of the Governor." It tarns out that the signs disappear quicldy if not closely guarded. Said the aide who wanted the sign: “What really got me was see- A- 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1965 JAMES E. KENNEDY Hunted Felon Worked at Bari WORCESTER, Mass. nol!i0/ JIWIIIM £ BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILS an s. TaNgy* ««. nswT PONTIAC eiRMINONAM w W, Keren sr. mi n. Wmgeara FB MSN Ml MW / OPEN SUNDAYS 11 AM TO 9 P.M. CHRISTMAS TOY SALE IndiunopolisSptodwciy, ^ 17-feet of rip-roaring y road racing oxtitomoiit .17" Check the laps on the lap counter at 2 high speed racer* go EOoming around the banked turn figure-8 layout with double crossover; chicane. You, the'driver,-control speed. Smoking locomotive train ut, complete with, modol village 17" Four loaded freight cars and caboose putted by a smoking locomotive, the dream of every boy (dad too). Ready to roll through the scale model village, stop at the station. Fort Apacho sat... the toy of the Old West 3.99 26 Frontiersmen to protect the stockade, with stables, cannons, field-, equipment. Set up the 14 Indians to hold a pow-wow around the teepee. You're dangerous with International Agent 1.82 Everything for espionagel Burp gun, pistol, badge, wallet and identification card. Plus handcuffs, plastic bullets, cartridge. Terrific gift! All time favorite! 20" convertible bike 27 99 Converts easily from bays' to girls'. Chrome fenders, rims. Coaster brake. 16" medal with motor ....... 24.99 20" medal with meter....,......29-99 i line of top quality Murray bikes. m Mickey Mouse talking phono 4.11 19-iitchos high 2.99 Holstor tot for 2-gun cowboys 2.28 19” junglo shot gallery 1.99 Hear 'the voices of Desk style metal to- Mickey, friends. 2 Me with .hammer, records interchange. Black leather holster Self feed automatic set, '290-shot guns. loading pistol fires at Carbine rifle 1.41 animal targets. Vi-inclt wood top tabla tennis table separates into 2 The gift for dad! Fine Joe Turnesa 13-piece golf set Wmm All transistorized Panasonic recorder in carrying case 27 47 54“ 69 95 CHARGE IT 5x9' green with white stripes, stands on 8 sturdy folding metal legs that enable you to separata it into 2 tables. CHARGE IT Top quqlity persimmon woods, 1, 3, 4; plus chrome plated 2 through 9 irons, putter, bag. Federal Eegle bells . 5.99 dee. CHARGE IT Mokes brilliantly clear recordings! No outside noise, no lots of quality! With mike, 5" reel, patch cord, jacks. Completel GIVE A SPORTING GIFT! 7-ft. pool table, persimmon cloth NO MONEY DOWN Regulation table stands sturdily on double pedestal framed legs, has adjustable bed levelers, quality cloth for wrinkle free playing surface. Accessories. 7‘ deluxe table...128.87 Rati and lint 5.44 Bronson spin-cast with 8-lb. test line. Shakespeare reel, 7.44 Basketball sale 2.44 All rubber re-inf lot-able orange ball, for Indoors or outdoors. Bowling ball tala 18.44 Ftorllzad, A.8.C. approved 12-16 lb. ball. Vinyl bawling beg 2.44 Barbell outfit / 18.44 5-foot, chromed steel bar with interchangeable 2 W, 5,10-lb. wgt. MEN'S TOILETRY GIFTS AT DISCOUNT PRICES Mtnnon gift sat to ploaso every man Cillatto Sun-Up . . . starts his day right 1.47 99c Skin bracer and aerosol deod. 4-o*. eRIn brocer, tele • 9Sc Two-piece Ci-ofion set 2. SI Sun-up after shove lotion and 2-ox. bottle of cologne, 4-ee. otter sheve.hoxed 79c Dangerous! Daring! 007 gift boxed set 2.87 After shave and cologne set. 007 alter sbeve, cologne, tele, deodorant, shoving Cream, 8.39 Currier and Ivas V affair shave lotion Z 1.50 ^ Masculine, lotting fragrance. A Deodorant, otter shave eat, 2.10 4 Currier .4 Ivpe pre-electric. 1.50 Give him Williams^ sat . . a real favorite Kings Men after--shave and cologna 1.26 89c Ldctric shave and Aqua Volvo. In beautiful gift box. Grit hex *-o«. equo vehre, 7le Provides tjie perfect start and finish fo hit every shave. £1# Open Sun, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A*—8 THE P0NT4AC PRESS, SATURDAY; DECEMBER 11, 1968 'r'M f&X » THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER XI, 1965 Matching Wallpaper Featured In Shutter tnseti Brick And Clapboard Colonial Of The Jack W. WignaHt Of Independence Township Overlooks Deer Lake Parlor Wallpaper, A Gold And White Provincial Print, Is Complemented By Striped Multicolor Carpeting PwiHRC Prm Photo, by StfwwV R. Nob Ruby Glass And Brass Lantern Lights Dining Table background for LIVING Comfort Is Key to Colonial's Interior By JODY HEADLEE antique soup tureen planted Home Editor, The PonUac Press ^ greens. Treasures and talent combine to make the home of the Jack W. Wignalls in Independence Township a complete Joy- “Friends have told us,” said Mrs. Wignall, “that we have taken a new house and made it look old and comfortable.’’ The hand - hewn barn beams used in the family-living and dining rooms are separated hy channels of white rough-troweled plaster. “When I was a little girl in Mason,’’ said Mrs. Wignall motioning toward the beams, “I played hi the barn these beams came from. %. * ★ * “And,” she added with a chuckle, “my brother has pitched a good many forkfuls of hay over them from the loft” TIGER MAPLE Tiger maple chairs with the front rungs bowed to accommodate hoop skirts are grouped about the dining table. Centering the table is an An oak highchair against the side wail is of great sentimental value to Mrs. Wignall. It was used by her 85-year-old father when he was a youngster. Extra wide pine paneling accents the adjoining family-living room furnished in an Early American motif. tS * ' ★ “We call this our living roonV’ said Mrs. Wignall. Vlt’s where we spend most of our time. What others might call tiie living room, we call the parlor." On the room’s corner built-in cabinet of pine is an up-, pie butter jug converted into a lamp. It was once a favored utensil in the household of Mrs. Wlgnall’s grandmother. The sumac-red plaid wing back sofa facing the used-brick fireplace is served by an authentic cobbler’s bench of maple. Completing the arrangement is a green and brown tweed chair and ottoman flanked by a three-legged end table in maple. . Colorful braided ovals high- light the walnut finished ram dom-oak flooring. 1 T | The roopi’s massive roll! back desk actually conceals the family’s stereo equipment Leading to the parlor from the living room are two steps. The rooms can be further separated by folding white doors. * ★ . A Beige tier curtains on brass rods and rings biend with the beige sofa. Included in the grouping are a pair of heirloom chairs, one in Victorian-red velvet, the other in gold, and a walnut pedestal table. Part of Mrs. Wignall’s china collection is displayed on the room’s china cabinet which is walnut inlaid with curly maple. The master bedroom on the second floor continues the Americana flair. A furniture refinistyer as well as a talented decorator, Mrs. Wignall refurbished the bedstead and the shaving chest. ★ * ★ “One handle of the chest was missing,” said Mrs. Wignall, “but thanks to a friend were able to have the pull duplicated.” Brass Candlesticks On Living Hand-Hewn Mantel Were Fashioned Of Shells From World War I Copper Lusferware Teapot On Kitchen's Oiled Walnut Counter Once Belonged To Charlotte Bronte ■PPMIP B—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1»W Use first rigid airship, with an interior framework to maintain Ha shape, was built to 1M by Austrian David Schwarts. It crashed on its maiden flight i Lain Lots! LakeAngelus LAKE VIEW ESTATES FE 4-0921 KAMPSEN Realty ft Building G-lt statistics Design G-II baa a living room, dining roonv kitchen-dinette, bath, bedroom and family room (or second bedroom) on the first floor, with 1380 square feet of living area. There are 590 additional square feet of habitable space on the second floor, divided by architect Lester G. Chirgotis into two bedrooms and a bath. The plans call for a one-car garage and a basement. Over-all dimensions are 53’ by 28’ 10”. MODEL OPEN 2340 Pontiac Trail BnWIlN MCKMI HAGGERTY ROS. PHONE 124-4411 *10,950 On Your Lot or Plus Your Lot • Largs L.R. • Bin. dm. Kit. • Caspar Plumbing a Hydrants Wat lata-■aard Kant, Sat Kitchan • Tiiad lath Fialurai OPTIONAL • Larga Lat a Tappan Suilt-ini • Carat*■ I ar t Cart a Aluminum tiding a Flarida Stain F.H.A. and CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES PHONE 363-7000 Frank Marotta &Assoc’s 3195 UNION LAKE RD. UNION LAKE The stabilization system fori Nimbus makes it possible for the new weather satellite to lode always at the earth—and thereby to survey the earth’s entire surface every day. HONtpY CAPE COD: Retaining aH the features that have given traditional Cape Cods their charm and appeal down through the years, including the dormers, horizontal clap- board siding and shuttered windows, this house has a decided look of welcome. Modest Cape Cod Permits Expansion TmJt& to VISIT Waterford Hill Manor This Weekend! JUST PERFECT FOR YOUR FUTURE HOME! DON WHITE, lnc.-REAL ESTATE SPIXIE HIGHWAY, PONTIAC 674-0494 Compactness is an essential characteristic of a modest home that can serve for a couple or meet the demands of a growing) family. Without this, a house is either too big for a husband and wife or too small for a family which j may get larger as time goes on. A good example of a resi-d e n c e with compactness which permits whatever degree of expansion Is necessary is the Cape Cod designed by architect William G. Chirgotis for House of tee Week. Essentially, it is a one or two-bedroom dwelling enclosing less than 1400 square feet of living area on the first floor, with over-all dimensions of 53’ by 28’ 10”, ★ ★ ★ An excellent size for, let us say, a middle-aged or elderly couple whose children have grown and are married. I FLOOR PLAN Their needs are met with a |floor plan that includes $ living) this upstairs area should be room, dining room, kitchen, di- finished at tee time of con-nette, bathroom, garage, a bed-1 struetkm or at a later date, (room and another room that whatever utilization is made can be used as an informal en- Lf ^ plans g* owners can * tertaining or as a guest bed-assured of , ^ with unpre. room' . ' tentious but.solid design produc- This same one-floor setup is ing’" comfortable living also ideal for 8 young*couple economical frame, with one or two small chil- * * * dren, since tee extra room | Its foyer, with an open stairway that leads to the second floor, is the circulation center. just mentioned then can become a nursery. For the family whose immediate or futurfe needs require additional space, the upstair* area can be made into two bedrooms and a bath, as shown in the plans of the architect, ENTERTAINMENT AREA From it, guests can move to to the principal entertainment areas as the occasion demands directly into the living room or the dining room or the family room without crossing any other room. Whether tee family room is used as such, or for any ether purpose, it provides aa entry to the rear garden or patio through sliding glass doors. This adds 90 square feet of habitable area to the house, i turning it from a one-bedroom I to a four-bedroom home without any increase in the size of W- I' The ,living room has a brick- Each family can make its .faced fireplace, the back of own decision as to whether Iwhich creates a floor-to-ceiling Ol’-O" SAYS: The BATEMAN Way! Bateman Realty Will Guarantee Sale Of Your Present Home Which Enables You To BUY NOW and SELL LATER Action Today — Not Tomorrow! BATEMAN REALTY PONTIAC FE 8-7161 377 Soytfc Telegraph ROCHESTER OL 1-8518 230 S. Rochester Road brick wall in the adjacent dining room and a place for a built-in china cabinet. The kitchen-dinette is large enough jo accommodate the I needs of any family. ★ h ★ There is an entry to the outside, as well as a connection! between the garage and the service area, thus permitting] easy movement of packages from the car to the house. Upstairs, each bedroom has adequate wall space, cross-ventilation and over-sized closets. If there is no immediate need for this area, but it appears likely there will be in the future, it might be advisable to have the basic framework for the two rooms installed when tke house is constructed. Then, after, the man of the house will have a comparatively easy time finishing off the rooms. . The exterior of this house has all the picturesque appeal of the well-done Cape Cod, including two roof dormers., horizontal] clapboard siding and shuttered i windows. When size and money are factors, Design G-12 fills the bill. Investment Opportunity 4 Unit Apartment Income 0345 per month $11,300 MAX BRQ0CK INC. MA 04000 MOBILE HOME OWNER fraysia ta Wistar! We Carry a Complete ’ tlepef— • TroiWr Skirts, Avrale|s # Glassed-In Perches t Door Hood* Etc. Call PATIO-MAN 588-1525 ..WITH e WE MAKE IT e WE INSTALL IT e 109% OUARANTEE avia i,mg smiriii bvstomsbs CAN 01 APPLIED TO • FRAME • SHINGLE • BLOCK CmteBiitlt tfot ii |U|MI4( ——■ KLINGELHUT BRICK 00. »?, ywnta*Mr 4162 W. Walton, Drayton Ftahtt Phene <73-7507 campiei* apqratiaR ftwn ctayaffs la MteHatMa FIRST FLOOR FLOOR PLANS: First floor provides comfortable room arrangement for small fam- ily; second floor can be left unfinished until family grows to fit it. SHINGLED ROOF SJIjnjn Avarae* SS'sJ*' Kama W DPI Oanulna IM Shlnglai ■ 51M All Labar included I Vm All Malarial Included SEA ROOFING Vhs gas /noustry PAYS $2MOO a MINOTB IN TAXES SCHOOLS, /Investor-owned gas companies support IS, HIGHWAYS, DEFENSE, WELFARE PROGRAMS AND MANY OTHER PUBLIC SERVICES BY RAVING OVER $1.25 B/LL/OJ A YEAR IN FEDERAL, STATE AND LOCAL TARES. THEIR CONTRIBUTION 7D THE COST OF GOVERNMENT ALONE MARES THEM VALUABLE C/T/ZENS IN THEIR COMMUNITIES. NATURAL OAS —Gees So Mwoh, Cento So little consumers power O'NZIl REALTY COMPANY Call 114-2221 ... /• A FLANNIO Lake Living Community, in tho Reers%tion Cf ntor ef Oakland 4-bedroom COLONIAL *28,485 3-bedroom SPLIT LEVEL Sulk wHfl |u.l • an In*. Hi. 1 Ilyina mem oraa. Int family >1 mm Includa* finyfac. an* j flu. pot.. 4nm, i.porat. j dining mi an* larga living Mam glvaa you tha fooling af (Madam. 2-balKi, Ml Maw maul plua 2-ca, garoga main far canvanfant family living. *20420*?* | »lii| 4 NEW MODELS NOW UNDER C0RSTRU0TI0N ps^fv ' TM SIim SW. Symbol 1. Prettlpe Addreul ■BmT WSaitwnSreB »»• A nrt Kama, affariag • IMWdS WU J ■dvoncad ban.- • Churehaa WNNa laay Walklac lural qoi SMaaea.a ruble and Faraeblal Ichaals • Sahaal 1 natal M Taur 1 Dear All Hornet Approved By Nationally Known Architect Firm of Clifford Wright and Attoelatei LAKE FRONT LOTS ARE AVAILAGLE! Wl ACCEPT TRADE-INS i ruts., ^'S\ * .ITU VIAL'Boxes INC Model OR ME11 — ' FE 4-0501 Just a few sites left in Beautiful CLARKSTON GARDENS Birectiou from Poitiac Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15v turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile'to models or 1-75 .thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St. ||' I1L.J. of appraising technique*, market condition*, son-HC llduv mg. comtroction, buyers expectations, ways of showing your property to its oest idvantage, and financing qualify us to obtain for you a FAIR price within a reasonable period of time. Because we are professional* in real eMlte, wt thoroughly know the competition offered by other ho met on i the market. Give us a chance to prove to you, q* we have to to many other families in this ana, that to make the most affective saw ef >yur property is to appoint us at your exclusive tales agent. FRUSHOUR & STRUBLE 3881 Highland Road (M-59) Phene 338-4025 1,850 SQ. FT. of Living Are* MINIMUM DOWN Payment 0890 We Trade Homeo - Will Build „ on Your Property! BulUGSMby ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. Designed for Living Features! ★ Specious Family Room With Flrephwe* ★ Large Kitchen and Dining Area ★ 1 and Mi Baths ★ 2-Car Attached Brick • Garage ★ Foil Basement ★ Gan Heat ★ Lou 115x150 dr Community Water WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANE Open DaOy 12 to 7, today at U AJL — Phone CtMOlt 'N B—8 SUNDAY ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1963 OPEN SUNDAY - 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M A.M TO SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY -10 TO 7 P.M. - While '/4-H.P. FURY ELEeiHIG DRILL AT KMART SAVINGS Limit t' f Sunday Only 9*99 VC* Fury drill with VC* Jacob chucks key. 1200 RPM Universal motor. 6-foot, three-wire cord. 115 V, AC, 2.0 amps. Great gift for the man with a home work-ehop. Buy at savinp and charge it! 53-Piece Set, Service for 8 DECORATED MELMAC GIFT DINNERWARE Thrill that little miss with this wonderful 35-piece plastic and metal tea set... A marvelous Christmas gift to keep the girls as busy as a housewife. Fine Melmac® melamine with a fine, porcelain-like finish. 53-pieces, serves 0, includes serving pieces. Choose from several contemporary patterns. Charge it at K mart! Wtmtom OytMaM Ss. *•». T.U. I -Day Only Reg. 15.88 SAVE OH THIS PACK OF 3* NEW SYLVAR1A FLASHCUBES Our Reg. 1.28 Sunday Only Unique, time-savins, effort-saving Sylvania flashcuhe takes 4 pictures before yoq need change the cube! No more individual bulb-changing and bulb-hunting! Limit 3 flash-cubes per customer! -TskstattMsfllpMsfss OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 7 4-PLAYER BADMINTON SET FOR OUTDOOR FAMILY FUN Our Reg. 2.99 Sunday Only Set indudes two net poles, 4 badminton rackets, trail-made net, shuttlecocks and vinyl carrying-cam. Here’s lota of entertainment for family and friends. Get yonys wfcile quantities last! Hurry in! ROLLS GIFT WRAP PAPER Our Reg. 3.97 Sunday Only! Gift wrap paper in boxes of 6 rolls... each roll a different, distinctive and colorful design ... measures 26Mx88”, for a total of 528” of paper. Specially priced ... charge it! 1-AMP BATTERY CHARGER IS U.L APPROVED! EFFECTIVE! American-made, U. L approved battery charger. Automatic circuit breaker with long cord. A home battery charger that will fulfill every charging need ■regardless of battery condition or weather! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD LOT OWNERS!. Not o Shell Hot o Pro-Fob Aluminum 15* Ponolud Kitchan Foe* Brick Feoture* Coppnr Plul"kj"< Gat Haat, ate. t iS5^B5feBrSf^ S I 4 Bedroom Homos Alsa At Groat Savings Z We build within l 75 mlltt of Detroit! 3 BEDROOM RANCH SAVEn6wonM0NlMY FAMOUS STEREO PHONOGRAPH Complete with 3 LP Records Complete with Stand Tiia PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1963 State and the Zabbazara Baa BY LUCRECE BEALE Synopsis: Ifr. D*» tma t through a froeen lake at the Dot-.torn' of a cliff Hi Santa Claus wad. A strange monster lifts broken bus and Its occupants oat of the lake. CHAPTER SIX AP Newsfeatures “Hooray! We’re safe!” cried the little lost boy as the shining monster deposited the bus on dry land. The crocodile shook her head admiringly. She said she had never met so strong and brave a creature as the monster and if she had not been so ugly she would have kissed him to show her gratitude. Lights all along the beast’s arms blinked and fluttered with embarrassment. “I am ugly myself,” he said. “As you can plainly see.” Well, he certainly wasn’t handsome. He had a flat mushy face like a smashed-in totnato. He was fat and stooped and his many glittering arms hung from his shoulders like willow tree branches. * * ★ “What are you?” gasped Mr. D, striving with all his might to see out of his poor crossed eyes. SQUEAKY “I’m the friendless Fabulous Dunklebum,” said the creature in his tiny squeaky voice. “I’m the only one of my kind. •Tve lived all my life at the bottom of this cliff, where I can hide my lights in a cave so I won’t frighten anyone.” “I think you are gorgeous,’ .said the crocodile, trying to hide her missing teeth. *. * ★ “You have magic, too,” said the donkey. “Those lights are very magical. In fact I think Report Notes Increase Airline Use North Central Airlines (MCA) flights at Pontiac Municipal Airport served 35 outbound passengers last month, up from October’s IS passengers. ~ sound flights carried 17 passengers, the same number carried in October. Tot Survives Lethal Dose of Diet Drug Mr. D Got Out His Tool Box you have more magic that anyone I’ve ever seen.” GET 8ANTA?* “Except the Voodoo man!” exclaimed the little boy. “And now the Voodoo man is going to get Santa Claus!” Mr. D shook his head. “Not yet. We may still get there in time. We ean fix die bus by the light of the Fabulous Dunklebum!” He told the creature of the Voodoo man, who was off to cast a spell over Santa Land. The Fabulous Dunklebum turned on all his lights as high, as they would go. They lit up the1 whole mountainside. BUBBLEGUM Mr. D got out his tort box. It was filled with bobby pins and rubber bands and fingernail files and chewing gum that Mr. D had used to repair the bus a hundred times before. They found the two missing 1 wheels and hammered diem back on with the crocodile's tail. They pried open ihe radiator j and the donkey stomped on the| twisted pipes until they were straight. They fastened on the bent and broken fenders with UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Jbandaga strips. The General ABsembly’ji main Rare Session of U.N. Group Mulls Cyprus never get to Santa before the Voodoo man, and Santa Land would go under a spell forever. • ★ ★ ★ . But even as Mr. D groaned, he felt the bus Jerk. The little boy cried, “He’s carrying us gain!” Sure enough, the Fabulous Dunklebum had lifted the bus in his long swinging arms and was carrying It slowly up tlje steep mountainside. la November lfM,. there were 24 outbound passengers and IS Inbound on NCA flights. Departing NCA flights carted! 1,999 pounds of air mail last----- month, up from October’s 1,350 pounds. There were 978 pounds! of mail on inbound flights ini November, compared to k ... the pills during die afternoon, “but we didn’t notice anything was wrong until about 8:30 that ■tight.” What Kenneth’s parents did notice was that he looked drunk. He was staggering, irritable and unbalanced. They quickly checked and found seven of Mrf. Douglas’ ptis'left scattered oa a floor, Ylere The U.S. Office of Education atfmatas $» bfflkm win be spent on all typos of education during 1884# compared with i.9 billion ia 1963#. * doctors paid be WttHa critical condition. There was. no function in the cerebriim, the part of the brain. * * “The doctors Worked on him labours,” Mrs. Douglas said. “When they were through, Kenneth could move his arms. His respiration also hid improved.' BIBLE £ REBINDING £ CHRISTIAN 2 LITERATURE SALES* 55 Oakland Aw. Pg 4-95^ PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER KMI IS Trooper Transfers EAST LANSING (AP) — State, Police troopers Fred C. Dahl of I Munising arid Noel A. Rowe of Ionia will switch assignments Jan: 9. Trp. Larry L. Siefker of Reed City will be transferred to Mount Pleasant. 1 political committee turned to the thorny question of Cyprus at an unusual Saturday session today. Turkish Foreign Minister Ih-san Sabri Caglayangil was to open the debate with a speech charging that the Greek-dominated government of Cyprus is P „ • ... .... trying illegally to take over the J* a“j°* on the bus and Mr. entire island.3 ln ^ un “She’s good as new!” said Mr. D finally. “Oh, hurry, hurry!” cried the little boy. “Let’s go!” -BY BUS They said goodbye to the Fabulous Dunklebum and thanked for all he’d done. Then! Foreigi Minister Spyros Ky-prianou of Cypni planned to reply with charges that Turkish residents of the island, aid from Turkey, are D started her up. The engine gave one gasp id quit. There wasn’t any is. It had leaked out of the points far defiance of the an- Mr. D groaned. The Zabbazara 1 bus was useless. They would IDS! 6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan Opposite Waterford Hill 4—I phone OR 4-0319 Established 1890 ^ASSpaAllO! Planning to Build 75 W. HURON SEE US FOR THE CASH For over 37 years, our home financing specialists have made home “owning” a reality for thousands of Pontiac area families . .. why wait... see us now and BE READY FOR SPRING! 27215 SOUTHFIELD ROAD, Lathrup Village -234 STATE STREET, Detroit, Mich. Italy, Nigeria and Iran were also scheduled to speak. * * * The Cyprus debate was given, priority because the Security I Council meets Tuesday to de- cide whether the U.N. peace! force shall continue to standi guard in Cyprus for another six months. * * * Secretary General U Thant said hi a report to the council yesterday the 6,500-man force is vital to the maintenance of peace in Cyprus, but be said it could no longer be financed on the basis of voluntary contributions. Cmd EYEWEAR OPTICAL SERVICE FOR SI TWOITIIII V r FAMILY! WKCB 108 NORTH SAGINAW COLORFUL WHITE HALL TUMBLERS Gift offer! This beautifully faceted glassware by COLONY. Specially priced in sets of 8 * one sise. Choice l most popular sixes in amber gold or olive MONDAY NIT SPECIALS! OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS 8-PIECE 100-PIECE SERVICE FOR 12 STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE MONDAY SPECIAL True 2-speaker stereo sound, including exten- MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL *129 NO MONEY DOWN PARK FREE In WKC’s Lot Rear Of Store! speed automatic record changer. Includes 45 rpm adapter. Attractive carrying case. ",t All channel UHF-VHF 19” with brass cart, 20,000-volt chassis, Tinted-Pan-o-Ply Picture Tube. Dependable solid copper circuitry... and convenient one-set fine tuning. SOLID MAPLE BOSTON RO0KER by Bernhardt THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1965 B—<-5 *• j f 1 » I % d 1 i S i i 1 j F r ’'1 ki i a; British Eye Junkie Crackdown LONDON (NEAK-The Junkies Stprt gathering at the all-night drugstore in Piocadifiy Circus at midnight so that they can draw ibelr next day’s supply of morphine and heroin with National Health prescriptions. The. idea is to draw your supply, dash to the nearest public lavatory for a quick "fix” and stilt catch the last subway home. It is aB perfectly legal, aad the junkies get their drags free under Britain’s socialised In fact, the British pride themselves that their system dealing with drug addicts is more humane than the American, which regards them moye as criminals than as sick people. ' ★ * * But Britain's humane system has now been knocked into a cocked hat by statistics which . show that drug addiction here JUNKIES WAITING — In the gloom of a London nitfit, has nearly doubled in the past junkies wait for their drugs - available at any drugstore, f jVe years. And a government • , ," V ' ' ’ committee appointed to look into the matter recommends that addicts be detained at treatment centers , set up along American lines. RISE IN ADDICTION Blame for the “disturbing” rise in addiction is laid at the doorstep of the medical profession in the report of the committee headed by Lord Brain, 89, a Quaker and an outstanding neurologist. Some doctors have-been “overprescribing” drugs, the Brain committee claims. In the five - year period which ended in 1IM the total aomber of drug addicts known to the Home Office had risen from 434 to 753—the number of heroin addicts from M to 341. | The figures may seem small in comparison to addiction in the United States (there are said to be SO,000 addicts in New York City alone), but police and medical experts are alarmed over foe unbroken rise. Meanwhile, news that their drug supplies may soon be curtailed, if not cut off, has thrown foe junkies into a panic. A number of them have been interviewed on television and radio, and-they bitterly complain that their freedom is being tampered with. HEROIN USER Barry Ellis, a writer who has been on heroin for 21 years, says that the Brain committee repent “smacks of totalitarianisni.'' Ellis, who draws his drug supply from his National Health doctor once a week, says he will refuse to go to a treatment center. British doctors are cautioned by foe Home Office that they should iot prescribe drugs without first tryiag to cure. But a doctor can Ignore this advice and build up a lucrative private practice. To curb foe rise in addiction foe Brain' committee recommends that: • All addicts should be reg- istered with a central author- j By. • Special treatment centers should be set up, particularly ' in foe London area. • Prescribing of heroin and j cocaine to addicts should be limited to doctors at these | centers. • There should be powers j for "Compulsory detention of addicts at these colters if they wished to break off treatment during the “discomfort j of withdrawal symptoms.” Lord Brain, former president of the Royal College of Physi-j dans, is perhaps the most re-! spected figure in foe British medical world today. As foe report is backed by seven other doctors, it is expected to become government policy. Wheels Crush Boy, 2 MILAN (AP) - Richard JSzentmiklosi, 2, was killed Friday when he was crushed by the wheels of a truck being driven I by his father. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Has Evorythiog for Christmas! BRING THE LITTLE ONES FOR FREE GIFT FROM SANTA Oitstanding Selections In Every Stem! THOUSANDS OF GIFT ITEMS, HOME DECORATIONS, PARTY NEEDS, HOLIDAY FASHIONS — EVERYTHING YOU AND THOSE ON YOUR GIFT LIST WANT FOR CHRISTMAS WiLL BE FOUND NOW AT Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 OPEN NIGHTS to 10-SUNDAYS to 9 DECORATIVE DURAW00D DECORATIVE SLAT BENCH TABLE W 43" Long low, decorator stylo bonch -u.o a. a TV - Hi-fi to bio or coffoo tablo. In front of picture window. Sturdy conttruction of cabinet woods. Logs have brass ferrules. Walnut finish. 40" Iona. LONG riot exactly at shown Attractive antiquo geld wall mirror is both decorative and useful. Adds to any room decor. Excellent Xmas gift. Oval. Decorative MILK STOOL FULL LENGTH UNEN AND GOLD FRAME DOOR MIRROR Attractive decorator door mirror adds to any bedroom or bath in dosign and use fullness. Shatterproof - distortion free. All hardwood construction with padded top In colorful tapestry. Early American styl« ing. she’ll love. regularly 2.97 each STRIPED SHIRTS TNI COMHO COTTON shell love for its fine quality and long THi TAiLOKiD xmf she’ll love for its wear-in-or-out adaptability THi CRISP stuns she’ll love for pencil- thinness or wide-smartnaas THt LONO SUMS shell love for their button-cuffed completenen THI COUAR STUMS she’ll love for then- trim fit and fashion look RUSKS' SUMS 90 TO M > Wa have m leney (Mwesl RECORD CABINET WICKER BASKET CHAIR OCCASIONAL CHAIR FOLDING MAGAZINE RACK Welnwt or maple with sliding deers, brass ferrules — with stain , resistant tap. Handycabinat has many uses for Storage or dacor- tMERlCA S CAnaeST >A*ML.y clotmino chain PONTMiC: MG Merlh Saginaw St. -• CLARKSTOM-WATMFOM: X On Dixie Mghray Just Her* «f Waterford Hill Belli Stem Open Inndny 12 Mean 'HI i P.M. Phaovy* dVcorat.d I HV In molded COd- 4MIV All wood COn- ■ Mj^MV If Bo ss yoi s lei room, living room, ■ Selection of Convenient. H Plane Forced Down, Collides With Truck NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A light plane collided with a truck on Interstate 40 east of Nashville Friday. * The single-engine plane made the forced landing because of engine troubles. Pilot Larry Roberge, a Nashville salesman, and the unidentified trad: driver were uninjured, police said. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER YANKEES CIT THE COST OF GIVING ST"" THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, D&CBMB&B. 11. 1065 ¥ X MISSES’ LUXURIOUS SLUMBER-SOFT INYLONGOWNSI PAJAMAS BABY BOLLS m. 2.77 MIN’S IONS sum NYLON TRICOT DRESS SHIRTS UuMg.CMliQw/1 6IMS’SIZES 7 TO 14 FASHION DRESSES REG. 3.77 TO 3.97 Permanent wash 'n wsar shirts far collars. Full cut far ssmfi or blue. Node 14 to 17. flurry in — buy for lovely gifts! Trimmed lac# and ruff Iasi Swoop flora gownsl Capri pajamas and baby doll stylos! Long and waits length gowns. Small, medium, largo. Six fashion shades in the groupl MISSES’ AND HUT SIZES! HOLIDAY FASHIONS 2-PIECi APPLIQUED DRESSES Get set far holiday festivities! Rayon and .cotton linen fashions are dressed up with floral appliques and rhinestone trims on lace. Sheath skirts, short sleeves. Beige, green or blue. IS to llj 14ft to 22ft. MISSES’ VERSATILE I DACRON-COTTON ROLL-UP SLEEVE SHIRTS Htce Scoop WIDE SELECTION MEN'S SPORT r& DRESS PANTS AEG. 2.97 Cottons! Rayon end acetate Iridescent*, sharkskins, twists. Continental or ivy stylos. Hommod end euf-f ad bottoms. Sicas 29 to 41 HEN’S LONS SLEEVE SHIRT and TIE SETS Wniitlin.fi Mod>I Short and I GIRLS’ SUES S TO 14 I COTTON CORDUROY I JUMPERS Specu^! Vvuj.Qpml! MEN’S FINE QUALITY WARM COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS Buy. Mm l Dacron* polyester and cotton in thf group. Pleated skirts and A-lines. Mads. Soma with button trims. GIRLS9 SIZES 7 TO 14 CORDUROY SUCKS fatiuMltAkfail Cotton corduroy tapered lee slacks with side ripper. Two and 1-pocket styles. Red, eevy, black. GIRLS9 SIZES 4 TO 14 PRINT FUNNEL PAJAMAS QmXirUa&u/l fad* cotton flaMiol stirmbor-nuiics In pretty atswtod prints. Buy now ot Spbrtan special savings! AMILY DEPARTMENT STORE! SHOP SPARTAN 9 A. M. TO 11 P.M. DAILY ,’'.. SUNDAY*12 NOON TO 10 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway aid Telegraph Road-Ill PONTIAC liWaaNMlEtidl ARKtNG ■■m thk PONTIAC! PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES son AS MALI FAMOUS MARX SECRET AGENT SHOP SPARTAN 9 A.M. TO 11 P.M. DAILY. Conor of Dixie Highway ACRES OF FREE PARKING B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1963 The perfect way to make an entrance at holiday parties. Wear ' Country Set’s swishy trumpet skirt of ruby red imported ' Italian velveteen. Top it with an elegant top of white re-embroidered lace urith ruby satin trim. ‘Dress' Gifts Well scene faster than this combination of tailor-pants > (fully lined) and lace-sleeved shirt m glowing pale colors (pink, blue, beige or ivory). Done m crisp rayon/acetate fabric that looks just like silk, but behaves better. Part of a larger Country Set group of exciting holiday pants and tops. On order locally. Area Home Is Opened7 To Chapter Mrs. A. J. Latozas was hostess for the ^Preferential’ and model meeting of Alpha Alpha chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha International, recently, in her home tin Warbler Drive, Independence Township. * * * /New member, Mrs. Bruce /Ritchk, was welcomed and informed as to the ways of sorority life as each officer and committee head detailed her committee’s operation. ★ In describing the scope of the sorority, Mrs. Latozas, who is vice president and rush captain, constructed the “three of ESA’’ durtag the evening. , * * * < International headquarters in 'Loveland, Colo, was considered the trunk of the tree with various state and city councils adding strength. The sorority membership is 40,000 with chapters in Australia, Peru and Denmark. ■k kj k Mrs. Calvin Warner, and honorary member, Mrs. Bertha Lampkin, presided at the candlelight Christmas refreshment' table. The annual Christmas dinner will be Thursday at the Kingsley Inn. Keep Your Actions on High Plain * By The Emily Post Institute Q: My husband died six months ago and l am now living alone. Every so often one of his friends or business associates visit me in the evening to see how I am getting on. ’Hiey generally stay about an hour or so and leave. . I have just learned that my next-door neighbor has been spreading gossip about me because of these men coming to the house. I am very upset. Is there any possible impropriety in having these men call on me? [ v A: If these friends and associates of your husband are quiet, respectable men and both their and your behavior above reproach and their “hour or so’’ visit never stretches out to near or past midnight, there is no impropriety in having them call on you. WISHES GRANDFATHER TO GIVE HER AWAY * Q: My mother died when I was 2 and I have been living with my grandparents ever since. My father remarried many years ago. I seldom see him and he has contributed little or nothing to my support. Under the circumstances, would it be proper to have nqr grandfather give me away in place of my father at my forthcoming wedding. 4 : Under tee circumstances yo# describe, it will be entirely' proper and quite understandable 4o have your grandfather give you away. fr, ’ ♦ -j* ' 6; / > The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest an answered In this column. Fashion in gift wrap, humbug? Not so, according to the three thousand women who replied to a survey conducted again this year by America’s largest manufacturer of gift wrap for Christmas. Inquiring into the likes, dislikes and “no opinion” of women from coast to coast, the firm found out how their gift packages will be dressed this year. Having conducted a similar survey one year ago, the results this year reveal not only a fashion story, but a definite change from last year. BIG SWITCH The big switch this year is from traditional patterned paper to textures. Folk, plain or embossed went from second place last year, to an almost two to one favorite this year. At the same time color preferences remained the same with red the favorite, green second and gold and blue tying for third. This year, as last, the survey Norcross offers free booklet giving instructions on wrapping Christmas packages and Christmas decorating ideas. If tying bow ties you in knots, and wrapping Christmas packages makes you all thumbs, you’ll appreciate having a 24-page step-by-step instruction booklet showing easy ways to wrap packages and tie bows. k k k One of the leading greeting card and gift wrapping publishers has titled their booklet “Christmas U.S.A.” It also offers instructions on how to make from Christmas gift wrappings, inexpensive holiday decorations inspired by the local folklore of indicates that 50 per cent of the gift wrap purchases will be between $3 and $5. However more women indicated that they will spend more than was shown last year. ★ ★ ★ If more money is being spent for fancy gift wrap, more unused paper is also being tucked away for future use. Last year only 18 per cent of those asked said that they saved gift wrap from one year to the next. This year that figure rose to 97 per cent! With gift wrap now fashion, do women look at the price tag? You bet they do! Two-thirds of those questioned said they shop for best buys, and the majority of them make their purchases in discount stores or supermarkets. Again this year 97 per cent of the women said that the Way in which a gift was wrapped made an impression on them. 82 per cent indicated that they enjoyed wrapping packages. many of the colorful regions of our country. There are • sprightly pinatas from the Southwest, a Saint Lucia from the Midwest, an amusing Santa totem pole from Alaska, and a host of other imaginative ideas gathered by the design studio from as far away as Hawaii. Instructions are also given for making the favorite holiday symbols known and loved in every state, like stockings and trees, Santas and carollers, and the Three Wise Men. You can obtain a copy of this brochure by sending your name and address to: Mrs. Peggy Gilbert, Department ABC, Norcross Inc., 244 Madison Ave, New York, New York 10016. While 18 per cent of them said that they didn’t enjoy wrapping, or actually disliked the job they rarely used a store’s gift wrap service. They did, however purchase ready made bows. BUYING BOWS Companies employ designers whose jdb is devising new ways to make bows and wrap packages. At the same time the ready-made bow has become a best seller. If this seems contradictory it really isn’t Many women who purchase readymades still show their individuality by combining a few or using it as part of their own design. Three quarters of those asked said that they try copying designs from instructions — and 42 per cent of them actually try designing their own. If you are still one of these who think that gift wrap fashion is humbug, leaf through the Christmas pages of newspapers or magazines over the past thirty years. When lipstick came in only one color — red — Christmas gift wrap came in only one color — white. White tissue paper, trimmed with a red or green ribbon wrapped everything from a diamond to a pair of socks. Then, with the depression a pair of socks was a welcome gift. To add a festive touch during those unhappy years a few paper manufacturers started imprinting bold one and two color patterns cm very inexpensive paper. Then bows became bolder and bigger. World War II froze women’s fashions, and gift wrap too, changed its style. The papers were of better quality, and fine designers were creating paper patterns with the same care given to fine wall paper. Space given to shopping hints began to include wrapping hints as well. Beautifully wrapped boxes became, in themselves, Christmas decoration. r Why not try sophisticated striped wraps in a variety of ways for wellrdressed packagesJhis year? One of the country?* leading gift-wrapping publishers suggests (from left) a rich blue-green flocked stripe banded Urith metallic foil, adorned urith an embossed gold seal in wreath motif; “Peppermint Stripe” for cubeshaped package,.with jaunty pouf of shredded ribbon; and filigree stripe, urith criss-cross self bands, gold seal and tail-oted bow. Tied in Knots Over Bows? Chapter Has An Election of Officers *&*W*w* Tells of Day Dining at WViito HmifiP. MfiSS Officers for Doris chapter No. 157, Daughters of Penelope, were elected at the final meeting for 1965, Wednesday, In the home of Mrs. Nicholas Samou-ris on Fernbarry Drive. -* ★ * Mrs. George Pratt is incoming president; Mrs. Nickolas Se-kles, vice president; Mrs. Carl Husted, secretary; Mrs. Dora Gianopoulos, priestess; Both' Gregory, warden; Mrs. David Weinberg, marshal. / k k k Serving on the board of governors wifi be Mrs. John P. Tsatsanis, Kiki Sekles, Beth Gregory and Elizabeth Gregory. CHRISTMAS DINNER The annual Christmas dinner for the group will be Dec. 17 in the Kingsley Inn. Officers will be installed at the January meeting. A forthcoming dinner-dance, combined with the Order of Ahepa, is planned for February in the Kingsley Inn. ★ * * Mrs. John Condon and Mrs. Gianapoulos were named co-chairmen for a card party in the spring. k k k ■ President Beth Gregory reported in behalf of the group who attended the opening performance of ‘Kismet’ at the Fisher Theater in Detroit. Penny L. Lankey to Be Honored at Bridal Fete Bride-elect Penny Lyn Lankey of Sylvan Lake will be honored at a kitchen and pantry shower this evening in the Utica home of Mrs. Philip Majestic. Louise Brendel will be the cOhpstess. k k k Guests at a recent shower in the home of Mrs. William Aber-sold on Hoqs Drive included the honoree’s mother, Mrs. H. V. Lankey of Port Austin and her grandmother, Mrs. Leon F. Cobb, Sylvan Lake< ■ k k k Attending from Utica and Rochester, respectively, were Mrs. Joseph F. Brendel and Mrs. Clinton McGee, mother and grandmother of Joseph Brendel Jf., the future bridegroom. Others came from Huntington Woods, Fenton, Grosse Pointe and St. Claire Shores. ★ —'k k Mrs. Douglas Campbell of Foxcroft also honored Miss Lankey at a recent linen shower. The Dec. 18 wedding will be in the Grace Lutheran'Church. WASHINGTON SIDELIGHTS By Esther Vaa Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON ~ The other day the top ranking woman in the administration invited me to lqnph at the White House Mess and I was delighted because I like and admire Esther Peterson very much and I never had eaten in the mess, which is operated by the Navy. Eating at the mess, I discovered, is quite a different experience than dining upstairs as a guest of the President and the First Lady. The food Is better than sometimes served in the state dining room and it is a tot more fun as the men-behind-the-throne come in to grab a quick meal. INTERESTING GUESTS The few guests on this day were interesting, too. Walter Reuther stopped by to ask Assistant Secretary of Labor Esther Peterson if she planned to attend the AFLCIO conventions. She said “yes,” Commissioner Richard Graham of the Office of Economic Opportunity eagerly sought Mrs. Peterson’s aid “to get the right kind of publicity” for Title VII of the Economic Opportunity Act which involves job discrimination based on sex. To my surprise, she recommended cooperation with industrialist William B. Murphy, President of Campbell Soup and chairman of the Business Advisory Council. k k k— It seems she had accompanied Mr. Murphy through one of his plants in a personal check-up of. which jobs women would not be qualified to fill. With a laugh, Mrs. Peterson said “the only job a woman couldn’t fill was held by the washroom attendant in the men’s room.” LITTLE TIME At this “no business” luncheon, Mrs. Peterson said she wished she had time to do some entertaining in her home. That she lacks time is obvious for she wears two official hats. Not only is she the Assistant Secretary of Labor but also Special Assistant to the President for Consumer Affairs. f ,#• * v. Mrs. Peterson makes no se- cret that she would prefer to wear only one official-hat, but declined to reveal which one she desires to keep. * * * Actually as an Assistant Sec- retary she ranks higher than being an Special Assistant to the President, but there’! nothing like running your own program, the first of its kind, and reporting directly to the President. . The President may not know it but of all the possible top assignments she would prefer being Assistant Secretary of Labor for Legislative Affairs. She’s a recognized Whiz at lobbying on Capitol Hill and a great favorite with members of Congress. She testifies frequently before congressional committees. ’ALMOST NORMAL LIFE To know the “other side” of the tall, out-going Esther Peterson, who looks her Swedish ancestry with her crown of halfsilver braids, she should be seen “at home” where she manages to have almost a normal life as a wife and mother of grown children, despite much traveling out of Washington and the heavy demands of her two top jobs in the Great Society. A summer wedding is being planned by Sheilah Mary Mohar, of Sylvester Street, and Frederick ’ Ernest Denne, son of Dr. and Mrs.‘Ernest F. Denne of Ellis. Road, Springfield Toumship. She is the daughter of the Joseph Mohars of Marquette and a graduate of Northern Michigan University School” of Practical Nursing. Your Formula Just Might Not Work for Anyone Else ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: After 12 years of marriage, Fenwick told me he wanted a divorce.. (I. knew he’d been rus-w ning around on I me, but then,f nobody is per- 9 feet.) He said he 1 was “in love”8 with a woman he’d met at p work. (She is,44| and divorced. < Fenwick is 36!) I told him I wanted to meet her, and if I thought she was good enough for him, I’d sign tte papers. Well, I met her, and she was worse than I had expected. I just calmly told Fenwick that I wouldn’t sign any papers to free him so he could marry THAT. I didn’t stop him from seeing her. I just let the affair burn itself out. In six months it was dead as a dodo. Now Fenwick is thanking me for being so wise and sensible. Maybe other women With the same problem can use my formula. NOT SO DUMB DEAR NOT: What will cure some patients will kill others. Ml generalizations are 'worthless, including this one. * * * DEAR ABBY: 1 have never seen a problem like mine in Vour column. I am 24, and am engaged to be married to a man I’ve known about a. year. « We know each other quite well and have told each other about our pasts and things like that. , But there Is one thing he doesn’t know about me. Six yeans ago I had my nose “bobbed.” Large noses run in my family, and I had an enormously large nose. Now it’s considerably reduced and is quite pretty, and only those who knew me B.O. (before operation) are aware that I’ve had one. Should I tell my fiance about my nose job? I don’t think it would bfe fair to marry him and near children who might inherit my real nose. Awaiting your reply, I am, “NOSE JOB” DEAR NOSE JOB: If he’s the right kind of man, it’s highly Calendar SUNDAY Poatiac Business aad Professional Wouea’s Gab, 11 a.m., Village Women's Club, East Long Lake Road. Annual Christmas brunch. MONDAY Stiles branch, Woman's National Farm aad Garden Association, 12:30 p.m., home of Mn. George Hl)debrandt, Rochester. Christmas luncheon and gift exchange. CL chapter, PEO Sisterhood, 1:30 p.m., home of Mrs. J. W. Keasey, Holly Road. Mrs. H P. Guhse assisting at this Christinas program. Junior Poatiac Women’s Club, 8 p.m., First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Christinas program. unlikely that you’ll lose him by a nose. k k k DEAR ABBY: I have been meaning to write to you for over a year about my husband’s sister. (Let’s call her Nellie.) Well, Nellie has been having trouble with her husband and she’s driving us crazy with telephone calls night and day, asking what she should do. k k k It seems her husband wants a divorce because of another woman, and Nellie refuses to give him one. The whole story is only HER side of it. No one has heard her husband’s side of it. Anyway, Nellie tells her troubles to everyone who will listen, and she asks for advice. It’s disgusting. * * * . We fold her a year ago that she was foolish for tryiiy to hang on to a man who didn’t want her, but she got hysterical. I suggested she talk to her clergyman. She did, and he told her to let her husband go. We want to help her. What should we do? TIED HANDS * * ★ DEAR TIED: Nellie doesn’t really want "advice.” She is searching for someone (anyone!) who will support her decision to hang on to her husband. She needs an impartial counselor. But even he can’t help her If she refuses to listen. fntertain Friday Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Em-erick of Bloomfield Village entertained at a cocktail party Friday evening in the Bloomfield Hills Countrjr Club. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1963 B—0 Viernes Chib Members Dance Amidst Greens, Topiary Trees The bathroom of the new Kingsley Inn was the setting for the Viernes Dancing Club’s * 'if Ten Don’t Know CARPET * !kmw Tnt Cepe Me Call George S TXJSON Mgr. of Carpet Dept ELLIOTT’S Furniture Co. ISM-MM Dixie Boy. OR 3-1225 I formal dinner-dance on Friday. ’.V * ' * Some 60 couples danced to the music of Jack Hogan's orchestra in a fairyland setting of flocked boughs of greens and miniature tree lights.^ Decked With" Holly Red thlje topiary trees decked with holly centered the tables. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paschke were chairmen for the evening, heading a committee comprised of the Richard Furtneys, the Russell Lehighs, the Fred Fullers, the George Tusona and the G e o r g e Pud-ducks. * * * President and Mrs. Russell Perkins joined the receiving line with the other committee members preceding the dinner. Trim Will Hide Tear in Coat If your little daughter I wears small boles in the i elbows of the sleeve of an 1 otherwise perfectly good coat, | you can mend it this W«y. j Buy a small length of the same type of cloth as the \ coat, only in Contrasting color. ' Sew a strip of it wide enough to cover the holes around both sleeves. Then make her a tarn to match the sleeve bands. The outfit will look pretty, instead of mended. A Professional School Business Since 1896 ^ Associate in Accounting Ar Associate in Commerce Ar Associate in Secretarial Science Pontiac Business Institute IS W. Lawrence FEderal 3-7028 In the U. S., .125 Interstate rivers are classified as polluted. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Polly's Pointers Christmas Traditions Carpets area vital part of thorough housecleaning. And KARPET-KARE offers you the ultimo* in cprptt-chuning right in yetr aws home... in just on* day l Xupetdm** sefe for ell fibers, inexpensive, and has a built-in soil-retardant I Far free esNaurta, Phone FE 2-7132 NEW WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS « WIUMr street. Pontiic, Michigan DEAR POLLY - Last year as we decorated our boms Christmas, my husband suggested that some of our “traditions’ it give ideas to others. the center Is the advent calendar which has been used throughout the Advent season. On Christmas Eve this is replaced by the family greeting card signed by the grandsons I have a collection of small ^ t^TparenU. T^ese are toys that have a special meaning for our two grandsons so 1 hang these from different lengths of red ribbon, attach than to a bunch of greens, add a big red bow and have our front door “greeter." Those grandsons are now young men who look forward to that arrangement every year. Over the mantel, I hang a picture made by assembling in sequence, the boys’ pictures taken when they visited Santa Claus during their growing-up years. Notations are made as to their reactions at the time. One of the boys tried to convince himself that his friends were wrong when they said there was no Santa Clans so his fingers were crossed while he was with Santa and I wrote I on the bottom, “Note crossed I fingers." These are arranged I in an old frame which I regilded. It hangs from a rod i cord with a bunch of greens at its peak. Greens are laid on the mantel shelf with brass candlesticks, {holding bayberry candles, at leach end. They are tied with red ribbon and greenery and in THIS CmtISTHAS IitoMLWATlM HOLIDAY HAIR CREATIONS By Our Stylist* Dorothy Nwlrick KMmm Kkck. Special Dry H.irr.lllii* by CHRISTMAS SPECIAL On PERMANENTS On Moir., Tues. and Wed. THE PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOPPE MN.SagtoawSt.____FE 1-4959 Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Burder of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Pontiac, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at an open house from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday in the Amvets Bemis-Olsen Post 113, Oakland Avenue. The couple’s son Frank Jr., Birmingham, and daughter Mrs. J. Orville Shoots, Clarkston, are hosts for the occasion. Bom in England, the Burders were wed Dec. 18, ISIS in Oshawa, Ontario, . Canada, shortly before moving to Pontiac... They have six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. never thrown away but are put in a scrapbook which is fast becoming a family treasure. We have we of those big old-fashioned family Bibles which is brought out at Christmas time, opened to the Christmas story as told by Lake and this is placed on the coffee table with another candle and some greens. Christmas has a very dear and special meaning to ns as a family.-ELSIE DEAR POLLY — Discarded chair and sofa cushions can be cut down, covered with simulated leather fabric, a handlestrap added and you have a handy and comfortable cushion to tote to football games. — MRS. H. 1. J. DEAR POLLY - Try wearing your sewfng apron when decorating for the holidays or some special occasion. Just fill the big pockets with plastic tape, scissors and so on and you will be saved lots of steps — MRS. E. F. Guild Elects Four Officers TheMenscola Guild of Lourdes! Mrs, Charles Sofko will servei elected four officers at the as vice president; Mrs. Peteri Christmas meeting in the Guild Maringer, corresponding secre-Room of the home on Watkins tary; Mrs. Max Ghastin, assist-Lake Road. ant secretary, and Mrs. Law- —-----------------— rence McCulloch, parliamentari- FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY ^ HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist Today's CMId Has a Stronger Grip oa Ufa What ha* the drug Industry contrlMOad to flit IHa •pan of manf In tha past tow decades life expectancy hat been increased from 41 to mors than 70 years of age This fact results from a number of causes, one of the most significant of which It too discovery and development of drugs that prevont, cure, or ehevlots disease and conaoguontly, preserve Ufa. During toe past dtcade talents, energies, and resources have bean directed towards lengthening the life tint of mkn. toe real effort of YOU* HtALTH TEAM. "Baldwin Pharmacy "KSSST 219 Baldwin £ ■ nun Creativity Is Holiday Party Theme Xi Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society met in the i Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Joseph Kuras for a Christmas! party. WWW The group’s theme for the year is “The Nature and the Nurture of Creativity.” PRESENT PLAY Members responded to roil call with lines from the selection “Twas toe Night Before Christmas" and then participated to a play “The First Christmas." The play was written especially for the group by Sally Adams who was narrator. Carols were played at the organ by Mrs. William Cheal. WWW The society’s Jan. 17 meeting at Eastover School will be open to all interested in hearing Tony Spina, Detroit Free Press pho-| tographer recently knighted by I Pope Paul VI. He will apeak on “Creative Photography.” Festive Plants Brought to U. S. in Early 1800s NEW YORK (UPI) - The poinsettia has been a favorite Christmas decoration to the United States since early in the 19th century: WWW But If it hadn’t been for the interest of Dr. Joel Roberts Poinsett, of Charlston, S. C., the shrub might never have attained popularity here, reports Encyclopedia International Dr. Poinsett, a diplomat In several Central and South American countries, brought the poinsettia back to the U. S. and cultivated it. w w w Subsequently, another person, Robert Buist, of Philadelphia began distributing the flower/ It -caught on as a Christmas flower because of attractive color. Remaining in office for another term are Mrs. Peter Ward, president; vice presidents, Mrs. Clarence Ball and Mrs. W.F. Kussy; Mrs. Grace Doran, recording secretary; Georgeanna Block, treasurer and Mrs. Clarence McAllister, warden. Officers will be installed at the Jan. 28 meeting. Word to Wives 1$ Still Valid A wily Frenchman’s advice to wives in “The Goodman of Paris,” « book published about 1515, is still valid today, w w w The section headed, “The Care of a Husband.” contains this admonition: “Love your husband’s person carefully, and keep him in clean linen, for that is your business.” Group Has Yule Party Central Methodist Church was the setting for the Round Table Club’s recent Christmas meeting. During the business session members voted a holiday donation for the Salvation Army. The club also plans to purchase books for children at Pontiac State Hospital. Mrs. Phyllis Smith Harris, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Schmidt at the piano, sang Christmas songs. Caroling | concluded the program. I The next meeting will be at the YWCA. Hostesses for the evening were chairman Miss Adams, assisted by Mrs. Alfred Rottweiler. Mrs. Everett Peterson, Mrs. William Cheal and Mrs. Joseph Kuras. Top With Toy A tiny gift atop a child’s package not only makes a bonus gift for the receiver, but adds to the appearance of the package and delights the youngster. A tiny doll may be tied in the bow of ribbon that tops the gift of a little girl, or a little car used on the gift for s small boy. Be Sure House Is Party-Proof CHICAGO (UPI) - Party-proof your home before the Yule festivities begin, suggest experts of ServiceMaster, professional cleaning service. Put an invisible shield against spots on fine furniture fabrics by having them “check-stained” — a professional process. Sprayed on furniture, the finish protects, against soft drink, coffee and other substances which simply bead up on the treated surface. Also: guard the carpet against dirt-bearing shoes of guests by placing soil-traps — a mat or extra rug — at entrances and under a server or buffet where spills are apt to occur. * V- VFW Auxiliary Donates Linens The “City of Pontiac” Auxiliary to Post 1170, Veterans of Foreign Wars, approved a donation for linens for the National home in Eaton Rapids, at the Christmas party Friday in the VFW HaB. Mrs. Virgil Vandecar was chairman for the Mrs. Hazel Burns and Mrs. Vandecar are in charge of a Christmas box to be sent to! Matthew Jones Jr., only member of the post serving to Viet » The senior Mrs. Jones was chairman of the recent turkey dinner sponsored tty the auxiliary- h v X* W" - gyp*’ i& MWv..V':Pi CHOOSE year realistic Christmas trees from BKONNERW large selectioa of simalated Cedar, Hemlock and Pine. Here’s aa example: 7 foot Scotch Pine .., as low as $9.75. See LB Christmas trees, decorated to religious, traditional toyiaad themes. Select all year decorations from BRON-NER’S at FRANKENMUTH, featuring America’s Largest Year-Rouad Display of Christmas Decorations. Salesroom Hours: Mob.-Sat. 9 to ill, Thursday eta. till 9, (Sundays 2 to 5, until Christmas) Just 7 minutes off Interstate 75. Adv. % Open This Sunday • •. Dec. 12,* 12 to 5 p.m. SUPER SPECIALS SUNDAY 01Y! SPORTSWEAR B60RBUSTEES! Brand New, Higher Priced FAMOUS LABEL SWEATERS ^gg Kef. to 11.99 VELOUR TOPS ______ Famous Maker; A-Line or Pleated WOOL SKIRTS. Reg. to 11.99 . Easy Care Antron; Fashion Perfect SLEEVELESS SHELLS. Reg. 3.99........ SUPER SPECIAL! Brushed Heather WOOL/MOHAIR SWEATERS. Reg. 6.99.. 8——10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, IMS Neal Gets 1-15 Year s in Wife Death INDIO, Calil/un — Forma-actor Tom liteal was sentenced yesterday td one to 15 years for the fit^kraooting of his wife. Superior Court Judge Hilton RJflcCabe pronounced sentence on the charge of involuntary /manslaughter. Neal, 51, was convicted three weeks ago in the death last April 1 of Gail Neal, 29, found shot to death in their Palm Springs home. Ashen-faced after the sentencing, Neal told newsmen: “Even God has to answer to Judge McCabe, I guess. This is his vengeance.’’ Judge McCabe had refused to grant probation despite pleas by Neal’s attorneys. The California Adult Authority will determine how long Neal must serve, but it must be at least one year. The eight months he has been in jail will not count toward the sentence. Neal, onetime hero of low-budget movies and principal in a celebrated fight with actor Franchot Tone, was charged with shooting his wife as she slept on a divan. She had filed for divorce some time before and he, after a trip to Chicago, had gone to her for a “soul-baring” attempt at reconciliation. He claimed she was shot accidentally as they struggled over a gun he had placed on table. The weapon was never found. THAMES UNTAMED-Water from the River Thames comes over its banks and traps parked cars on Lower Thames Street At Least 3 Dead in Londpn yesterday. One of the highest tides in memory caused the river to back up and overflow its banks. Rains, High Tides Cause British Floods LONDON (UPI) - Floods caused by rain-swollen rivers and gale-driven tides created havoc in a dozen British counties yesterday and today, causing at least three deaths. The River Thames, at its highest level in 12 years, flooded low-lying areas in London’s financial district and came within inches of inundating the House of Commons. The cellars of the legislative building were cleared of items which might be damaged or |stay away from Derby, where destroyed by water. | because six major roads pass- Hundreds of policemen andiing through the town were unfiremen were posted along the der water, river bank today to sound the; _ alarm if another exceptionally! high tide causes additional! flooding. DELUXE RECUNER CHAIR Big Valum Extra largo ktaigeiia Compare at 99.95. Foam cushioned root Pillowback in n*w colors. *79“ Teen Is Held in Ax Slaying of 5 in Family Tides on the southeast coast of England were a foot to 18 inches higher than normal, within an inch or two of the danger level. SEVERE FLOODS c _/J VANCOUVER, B. C. desia’s breakaway regime. And it .feels its African flelghborB do not understand its problems. Zambia is so rich in copper export earnings that it is unable to spend as fast as it would like for development. But few other nations gained independence so lacking in native professional talent, education and social services. other black African nations became independent with deficit budgets, few known resources and dismal prospects. .'A * Several, including Nigeria, had deep tribal cleavages. Others, such as Kenya and Tanganyika, faced white settler problems while still others, including Togo and Dahomey, seemed too small and poor to support their populations. NO TROUBLES Zambia — formerly Northern I Rhodesia’— had none of these troubles when it became a republic in the British Commonwealth 14 months ago. i' It has immense copper ore reserves, plenty of arabel land for a comparatively small population and only about 600 white farmers. r t Zambia has between $140 million and $168 million in foreign, exchange on hand compared with $420 million for South' Afrf- northeast, Mozambique to the southeast and a strip of South West Africa in the southwest. Zambia cannot help getting hurt in a confrontation with Prime Minister Ian Smith’s Salisbury regime. GOULD LOSE ELECTRICITY At wont, it could lose electricity from the Rhodesian-controlled Kariba Dam which powers the copper industry. Or Rhodesia could cut Zambia’s main railway route to the sea. At best, Zambians can expect gas rationing and a possible rise in the cost of living as weir as a goods and Lusaka took Salisbury o0 Commonwealth preference for imports. This means South Africa now has most items Zambia needs and at better prices than Rhodesia. Japan add Hang Kong underprice South Africa but shipping costa are high. been increasing pressure on the,believe an 0AU army would win atee apparently feel the neigb-V against Rhodesia’s disciplined boring states do not realize They reportedly believe that {forces but feel it could cause so even disruption of the copper [much turmoil that Britain would Industry is worthwhile if it is be forced to intervene, necessary to luring down the i * Smith government. Thdy do not! Kaunda and cabinet moder- President Kenneth Kaunda would like nothing better than British troops to enter Rhodesia immediately and put down the rebel government. Barring that, he expects Britain to safeguard electric power for Zambia’s copper belt. Kaunda has emphasized that )oas- , Jit i> a British problem but he set Exchange controls imposed L “time limit” which he de-this week have already compli-din^ to reveal for. resolving what is at stake. 'Few of them stand to lose anything and they do not understand what it would cost us,” said one civil servant. OPEN SUNDAY P. M. To 7 P.M. cated financial dealings. Ironically, South Africa is the country which could profit most from British and Zambian actions against Rhodesia. More than half Zambia's an- the situation. ADVOCATE INVASION | Some militant members of the, Organization of African Unity i advocate invading Rhodesia nual imports came from Rho- with an all-African army. Sev-desia. But Rhodesia is a high- eral Zambian Cabinet members | cost producer of manufactured'agree with this view and have L. The Lusaka government isi trying to use $5.6 million on de-| velopment projects each month but lack of skilled manpower and contracting capacity has reached early Wednesday after Gov. George Romney intervened, bringing both sides to a face-to-face meeting in his Lansing office. Included in the contract is bn immediate two per cent wage'slowed this spending, increase, an across - the- board SUCCESS ahead _ raise of 8 cents an hour starting! Sunday, a company spokesman [May 4, 1966, and insurance and “This country, had nothing said, with return to full opera-{pension plan improvements, the ahead but success and prosper!-tion expected within a few days, company spokesman said. ty until Rhodesia declared inde-An existing contract clause re- pendence," says one Westerii lating to management’s right to diplomat, assign work remains unchanged, | “Now Zambia is jammed in a he added. The dispute had cen- situation over which it has dim-tered or this clause, he ex- ited control and everybody else plained. wants to get into the sot The union struck May 4. Terms of the new contract, due tp run until Sept. 1, 1967, are similar to ones recommend* ed seven weeks ago by federal and state mediators, the spokesman said. It was accepted then by the firm, but rejected by the union, he said. 'Wyandotte’s basic right tp direct its work force is not impaired," said George S. Baker, vice president of employe and public relations. Zambia is a Texas-slze nation in central Africa* bounded byj Rhodesia on the south, Malawi on the east, Angola on the qrest, the Congo to the north and1 This We Believe • • . Your complete satisfaction is our chief aim and purpose. We are assured of a future with confidence when we serve families of our community with complete satisfaction. C. Byron Gilbert, Director 3>. €. . FE 4-1211 FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. . SAW! SUB! SUNDAY ONLY Store Locations Below Now Open SUNDAYS 12 to 6 P.M. 'til Christmas 100% Wool or Acrylic Reg. 7.77 to 9.99 Women’s, full-fashioned cardigans in 100$ wool—knit in Hongkong. And lamb-soft acrylic liber knits with fashionable touches of crochet. White, pink, blue. S-M-L 3-re. SET LUGGAGE bound vinyl set. Vanity with w, 21 -inch weekender, 24-inch gB8 WOMEN'S WOOL CAPRIS Smart looking and comfortable. They com# in solid colors.and are fully lined with 100% Rayon lining. Convenient side zipper with label, hook and eye closure. Rsgular values up to $4.44. 217 Festive with Fruit and Nuts 2-LB. FRUIT CAKE A holiday delicacy, mad* with rum butter flavor, rich with succulent fruit* and nut*. Packad in a handsome reusable embossed container. 87 SPECIAL MIX DICED FRUIT s . . 49c lb. Qlses Cherries . . to lb. 49c Csndisd Pineapple to lb. 49e Extra Fancy Mix to lb. Me Fancy New Crop PECAN HALVES Fresh, Firm and Meaty 12 oz. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ROCHESTER PLAZA DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER PONTIAC A B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1M* TREES, LIGHTS, ORNAMENTS COST MUCH LESS ^YANKEES OPEN IKHTS 7110 PJi • SUNDAY HI 9 Pll. FANTASTIC SALE SELLING OUT 5000 Outdoor Lite Sets Shop Anywhere and Compare 3.95 VALUE 15 LIGHT OUTDOOR SET LARGE 7-FOOT FIREPROOF surra TREE MATS AO, Regular 1J29 Value V m ORNAMENTAL XMAS BELLS 44 Unbreakable, Pocfcof of IS, <1 Valee 12 FI. PMSEIDA GARLAND id, Regular $1 Value frUTE INDOOR LITE SET 44 UJL, Approved Colon on String 6 SOU. PAK CURLING RIBBON Specially Priced at Owr 540" of Ribbon 2 STORES IN PONTIAC MEN ... MIRACLE Ml SHOfflK CENTER ..PERRY AT NONTOALI ' % f ■■ 'r f -=\ ' . THE PONTIAC PJIESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1965 "■ ' \ ^L, Stdi Children, Adults Sing Cantatas Christmas Music Area Churches ■ Angelic strains of children's ( voices will be heard with youth i and adult choirs as they Join in j singing die inspiring anthems < 8:30 p.m. Thursday for the an* nual Christmas party. ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Choirs of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ will offer the annual Christmas cantata at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Secret Pals will be revealed! at the Guild Christinas party at 10 a.m. Wednesday. James W. Lemmons, minister,! announces the Bible School will present a Christmas program; at 6 p.m. Dec. 10 with children1 of all ages taking part. Hie congregation will be I guests of Central Christian i Church to hear the Christmas cantata at 7:30 p.m. Dee. If. The young people of die Sunday evening group were divided into two divisions last Sunday. Those in 7th, 8th and 9th grades in school will be known as the Night of Intermediate Youth. Church w Grades" 10, 11 and 12 Wfll be Wednesday called the Senior Youth. operative i A contest is on with points B* given for new. members, every e™ge (Bible present, a visitor, attend-® ... f00“ ing a Youth Rally and for read- tonulies. ing the Bible every day,. v . 1 | The contest will end the last, A °* J Sunday in January. 8“ b Members of the congregation. , are asked to bring nonperishable 7. I food items to the church by Dec. sanrtllflrv' 19 so Christmas baskets may be s " ‘ made ready for distribution. witispak CENTRAL for a New I The annual Christinas Family services to and cantatas of Christmas music The three children's choirs of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will present t'Petit Noel,” a Christmas cantata for treble voices based on old French noels of the 12th through the 17th centuries, tomorrow. The performance will begin at 8:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. Christmas Services Published Dec. 23 Christmas Eye and Christmas Day church services will be published Thursday, Dec. 23. Deadline for news is 3 p.m. Monday, Dec. 20. Children of the Church School will assist in the tableaux. Martha Grothe, director of the Cherub Choir, will be assisted by Ruth Davenport, accompanist. Barbara Tousley directs the Crusader Choir with Beatrice Bryant, pianist, Ivy Merreil accompanies Mrs. Helen Weiss as she leads the Choraler Choir. Hie Chancel Choir directed by John Tousley will sing “Danish Christmas Round" by Christiansen. The Westminster Choir! composed of senior high school young people will present “We Sing Our Praises Now to Thee,” by Farrant. Clarence Brown is director and Tom Mehlberg, organist. The Rev. Edward D. Auchard will preach on 44A Road for God.” When the commission on edu-cation meets Tuesday evening members will wrap Christmas MHB candles for their annual Chriit-mMma| mas pageant scheduled for 7 p.m. on Dec. 19. At 8 p.m. Thursday the Booster Class will get together Mil! for a cooperative supper. lpPpli| Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Cox of K 3584 Lorena, Waterford Town-ilH^P, w'll be hosts to the Adult (Choir at 7:30 Thursday evening, n. 'JN The regular choir rehearsal will t,e followed by an hour of fun ^{■Wani fellowship. The session will meet at 8 p.m. to recede the Communicant’s Class |f 32 young people who have completed instruction with the pastor. A delegation-from Junior High Fellowship will visit the Orchard! Lake Rest Haven and Green Lake Rest Haven Wednesday • evening. | NORTH EAST COMMUNITY I The Adult Choir of North j|East Community EUB Church CRECHE AT ORCHARD LAKE-On the lawn of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, 5171 Commerce, Orchard Lake, is an outdoor creche. Looking within for a close view of the Holy Family is Mary Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson of 1002 Berwick. Mary attends Church School and activities at the Orchard Lake Church. . News of Area Oh I Senior Citizens Fellowship is Islated for a noon luncheon and program Friday. AUBURN HEIGHTS Grant Graham, Frankjin will be Installed on the .session as elders of the United Pres-byterian Church, Auburn Heights during morning worship tomorrow. Melvin Halstead, Dale Lovett and Thomas Shearer will be installed as trustees of the congregation at the same time. •fried chicken, a dish to pass' and table service. Pastor Elmer Snyder will preach on “The Bible —• a Light and Guide” at 9:30 am. toQorroir.iU The official board will meet at 7:10 fktlii. Monday. FRIENDSHIP Members of the Senior Choir of Friendship Baptist .Church will sponsor a Hip Around the World Feast at 7:30 tonight in the church basement. Mrs. Willie Hawkins, chairman, said , the public is invited. SPRINGFIELD Jules H. Cook will be guest speaker at the 8 p.m. banquet1 today at Springield Missionary Baptist Church. In charge of the building fund program at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. will be the Gospelettes, a local singing group. SILVERCREST David Brien will bring de- < votions when the Adult Fellowship Class gets together tonight for the annual Christmas dinner i party. Special music Sunday evening [i Male Chorus Jft Concert Tomorrow Trinity Baptist Church, Wes-sen at Maple, will present the Male Oiorus of Greater New Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Detroit, in concert at 6 p.m. tomorrow in Pontiac Central High School. The group, composed of 72 yoices, has presented concerts In several states across the country. CLOTHING FOR ORPHANAGE - Mrs. Milton F. Hathaway of 145 Barrington, Bloomfield Township, Carries children's clothing to the Unitarian Church, 651 Wood- ward, Bloomfield Hills. Clothing and school supplies will be sent to an orphanage in Viet Nam. Kathy'Graham and Shelby J. Lockamy will play the piano and organ prelude. The Chancel choir will sing “That Glorious Song of Old.” The Session will get together at 7:30 p.m. Monday, and the staff of the intermediate department of the Sunday School will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The department will have a party from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Elder Sam Sheehy will lead Bible study preceding the weekly prayer meeting Thursday. ,COVERT A family night cooperative dinner is planned for 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Covert Methodist Church, Waterford Township. Families are asked to b r i n g For Orphanage in Viet Nam The program will consist of anthems, ballads, folk songs and spirituals. Tickets may be obtained from Wilford Gordon, Mrs. Bernice Harris, Mrs. Mattie Taylor, Mrs. Beth Woods and Booker T. Yancey, chairman. f Members will take the gifts to the Methodist Home in Chelsea in the afternoon where the Junior Choir directed by Mrs. Carol Ball will offer a Christmas program and present gifts. Chairmen of the programs are Mrs. Arthur Burleson^and Mrs. Mac McClenahan. Women will gather at the home of Mrs. Homer Feneley at Mrs. Duane Francis will open her home to the Rebekah Circle at 8 p.m. Monday with Mrs. Terry Marshall serving as hostess. Hie program will concern “Christinas in Other Lands.” families* wishing to cut their own Christinas trees may meet at the church at 2 p.m. Saturday, Pastor Crea M. Clark said. most post in Phu Bai, Viet Nam, was written to Sue Ann Hathaway, a teaching fellow at the University of Michigan and a long time friend. to improve the living and eating standards of the kids. They need clothes desperately and the same goes for school supplies.” ★ ★ ★ The letter from Sp.4 Michael J. Harrington, 8th Radio Research Unit in the northern- “There is an orphanage near here that could really use some clothes, toys, pencils, paper and other school supplies. They have almost nothing and we are trying«to help them. ' “We took up a collection among the guys here and got about $500 but that will be used Michael is the. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Harrington, 2371 Denby, Waterford Township, The letter continues with “Do you suppose you could interest some group in a small drive to help these kids out? The clothes should be abqiit the size to fit an American child 4 to 8 years of age. ANYTHING HELPS V “As far as toys and school supplies go, anything helps where they have nothing. This is just as important a part of the war as the fighting itself, even though many people don’t realize it.” Elmwood Choir to Present Cantata A 30-voice choir of youth andjl adults will present John Peter«jj son’s Christmas cantata entitled, U ‘‘Night of Miracles,” at 7:38 p.m. Sunday in the Elmwood j Methodist Church in Avon Town-jl ship. Miss Hathaway immediately contacted her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway of! Bloomfield Township. Mrs.! Hathaway turned tp her minis-ter, Rev. Robert Marshall of the Unitarian Church, 651 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, and the Women’s Alliance of the church. The concert will be performed under a star studded sky back-1 ground while candle light lends| an atmosphere of dignity and. reverence as the choir sings the so try of the birth of Christ. REV. LEE A. GRAGG Devotional for Men at 7:30 Breakfast This is the fourth annual Christmas concert to be presented ft the Elmwood (Struck. The program is open to the public. Rev. Lee A. Gragg, pastor of Trinity Baptist Chutch, will bring the message at the annual Christmas Devotional for Men at the 7:30 breakfast Wednesday in the YMCA, 131 ML Clem- Members of the congregation are asked to help by twinging clothing or school supplies to church tomorrow and Dec. 19. Items may be placed in the boxes in the cloak room. The Women’s Alliance will pack and mail the boxes to the orphanage. Women Meet Monday at First Presbyterian Officers will be elected at thej 1 pm. meeting of the Pontiac George-Putnam will lead the singing. Dr. Milton H. Bank, chairman |aud minister of Central Methodist Church, will be assisted with arrangements by Rev. Jack ! H. C. Clark, Gefcton V. Poole, ■ Maynard Johnson, and Floyd P. i Miles . ! Others are T. N. Slosson, Rev. t L. R. Miner, A. D; Stimer, Da-t vid L. Lawrence, Phillip Shaw and Hosea Hillis. Professor Is Speaker Donald C. Hildum, associate professor of psychology at Oakland University, will speak on “Making Sense of Things” at the youth group supper meeting at 5:15 pm. Thursday in First Congregational Church. Council of United Church W« ltd. Dr. John Hunter, Pastor SUNDAY MORNING 11 A.M. "THEY SAW A STAR" MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 8>30 A.M. and 11:00 Morning Worship "PERFORMANCE" Sunday School for All Ages — 9:45 AM.’ Youth Services — 6:30 P.M. Evening Services — 7:30 P.M. "PREPARE ME A LODGING" Pastor Somers, preaching at all services COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave.-FE 5-9960 , Sunday School.......9:45 AM Morning Worship...... 11KK) AM Training Union . ... 6:30 PM Evening Worship..... 7:30 PM. Midweek Service (Wed.). .7,45 P.M. Carroll Hubbs, Music Director CHECK NAMES — Keeping records of baskets requested for Christmas as well as names of chibs, organizations and persons offering to furnish one or more baskets are Mrs. Arthur McDonald of 28 Newberry (left) and Mrs. Frank J. Soave of 8452 Golfside, Commerce Township. Mrs. Soave has worked at the clearing house, Salvation Army Citadel, for the past four years during the Christmas season. Deacons of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church ting members to I services tomorrow Dec. 19 for baskets the church will give at Christmas. Pastor T. R. Allebach will speak voa “Three Symbols of Christmas’' at 10 a.m. > w ★ w At 7 p.m. Norman Clothier, executive director of Oakland Youth for Christ, will present the film, "Lifeline.” The film shows what- interested law authorities are doing in cooperation with Youth for Christ to bring a Christian challenge to young wayward men. Craig Allebach, trumpeter, will play a medley of Christmas parols with Paul Allebach at the piano. Cynthia Gird man will play an offertory piano solo. The children’s story, s regular feature at the evening service, will be- told by Mrs. Noble Meredith. Debra Meredith and Marilyn Schultz will sing n duet. Bill Keyes, assisted by Roy Koch, Dale Harvey and Tom Cox, coaches the church basket-bail team every Thursday evening at Kennedy Junior High School. The nominating committee for the 1966 church officers will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday fid-lowing the 7 p.m. service of Bible study. Cranbrook, Kingswood Join Choir Festival of Music at Christ Church St. Trinity Teen-Agers Offer Series The combined glee clubs of ranbrook and Kingswood :hools and the choir of Christ Church Cranbrook will present Festival of Music at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the church. ★ ★ * The Pan-Cranbrook orchestra and other instrumentalists will be featured during the performance. * * * Johann Pachelbel’s ‘‘Magnificat in C” and “A Ceremony of Carols” by Benjamin Britten will be offered by the glee i at 3 p.m. Soloists include Stuart Bloomberg, Chalyce Brown, Madeleine Denko, Chris Darwall, Ann Fitzgerald, Anita Manhart, Margaret Shopen, Mary Van Osen- bruggen, Larry Olson and Michael Rosiello. The orchestra will be1 heard Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 Hilkrett Dr. Waterford, Mich. ' SERVICE 7 PM. - Rev. Allan Hinz of Waterford. OR 3*2974 FE 2-9824 Church Phone FE 5-8361 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People.7,30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10,00 AM Sunday Evening Servient... 7,30 P.M. Twt; and Thun. Snrvicni... 7.30 PM Potter's Phong 852-2362 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 AM. Sunday School 11 AM. Morning Worship 6 PM. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 PM. Prayer Meeting Church Phone; . 647-3851 DR. R. A. VANDERWOOD Evangelical Church to Hear Methodist in Larry Anderson's "A Christmas Festival.” ★ ★ ★ Carolyn Grimes, a leading Detroit soloist with the Kenneth Jewell Chorale and the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, will be featured during the choir presentation opening at 5 p.m. An instrumental ensemble of strings, woodwinds, horns and organ will accompany her as she sings Mozart’s ‘‘Motet, Exultate, Jubilate.” ♦ ★ ★ Nora .Skitch, assisted by cello and organ, will sing “Contralto Aria from Cantata No. 142” by Bach. Other soloists are Phyllis Han ris, Melvin Thompson, Russell Skitch and Lloyd Franson with Beverly Buchanan at the organ. Eric Freudigman, new music coordinator for the Cranbrook j schools, will direct the combined glee clubs and orchestra, j Robert Bates is director of the Christ Church Choir. * * * A coffee hour is scheduled for, 4 p.m. There will be a children’s! party in the Church School j rooms during the 5 p.m. presentation. Teen-age members of St. Trin-i ity Lutheran Walther League are presenting a series of Advent meditations in the Sunday morhing services at both the 1:30 and 11 a.m. hours. Tomorrow they will use dialogue in place of some of the modern attitudes and statements into the setting of (he first Christmas to show how contra' dictory they are to the Christian spirit. Young people participating include Evelyn Klock, D’Arcy Gonzales, Kathy MCulloch, Nick Gonzales, Mark Altemann, Harold Schreiner Jr., Karen Schreiner and Steven Barron. The script was written by thfei Rev. Ralph C. Clans, pastor of St. Trinity Church. A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THC GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Scott Ldka Rd. 2 Block. N. of PonHae Ur. Mi Waterford Township Sunday School.... 10,00 A.M. Morning Worship.. 11 cOO AM. Eve. Evangel Sary. 7:30 PM. EM 3-0705 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL........10 00 AM. MOPNING WORSHIP ..... 10:45 AM EVENING WORSHIP......74)0 PM WE NESPAY PRAYER ..... 7^0 PM HBJ apfat • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKJLW BROADCAST • OSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FM Saturday CftUAcIl/ 9:30 a m 10:45 a m 11:00 a m 4:00 p m 5:45 pm 7:00 p m 7:00 p m 6:15pm OAKLAND and SAGINAW R«v. Robtrt Shelton • Pastor | CHURCH OF THE . 8 BRETHREN . | 46 N. Roselawn if i: (North of toil Pike) ■ | X10 AM S.S. Richard Dunbaugh, Supt.v: S HAM. WORSHIP ft if "Losing Self-Control" j!;! « 7 PM- WORSHIP $#, "Saying and Doing" W Wad. 7 P.M. Bible Study p: 8 and Plreyer Service fo Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor Eg ft 332-2412 ft Dr. Ralph A. Vanderwood, of Wichita, Kan., general superintendent of the Evangelical Methodist Church, will speak at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services tomorrow in Evangelical Missionary Church, 2800 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township. Previous to his present post-, tion, Dr. Vanderwood served with the World. Gospel Mission in Marion, Ind., an interdenomi-' national organization with missionaries in 15 countries around the world. Active in athletics, he was captain of the track team at Idaho State University. He began preparations for the ministry in Wilmore, Ky. Dr. Vanderwood holds a master’s degree in theology from the University of Southern California. In 1964 he was awarded an honorary doctor's degree from Asbury College. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH — 210 Baldwin Sunday School............10 AM. Morning Worship ........11 AM.. Evening Service ......7 PM. Dwight E. Reibling, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 ML Clemens Sunddy School ....... 9:45 AM. Morning Worship 11 AM.. Famify'Night -WecL.... 7:00 P.M. _______________Ross M. Geiger, Poster __ The CHURCH Salute you ( 8,55 and 11,10 AM Worship 7 JO AM. Boyd Glover, Minister ES of CHRIST ;Rorl 16*16) PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9:45 AM. -Worship Periods 11A.M. and 7 P.M. Bible Study Tuesdoy/B PM HEAR HtRALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, .10,30 AM. ENROLL IN . BIBLE CORRESPONDENCr Box 555 — Pontiac, Michigan 1 WAUiO LAKE ■■PKji ^■ura| Pontiac Troll I Bible Stucy 10 AM B J Worship 11 AM and 6 PM Iflted. 7:15 PM ■9HH Carson Sptvqy, Minister THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD ROSS OP CHRIST PhM* 646 5*47 Sunday Chwicli School 9:45 Sunday Wunhip * 30 and 11, 3*535?* ^ ORACI O—»**» at Olmdatl (W. SMtk PtoH« Phona: ft 3-15*J Sunday Chwch School VH)0 and 11lOO Sunday WmMe WOO and 11.00 RickardC. Stuckaiuyar, Paitur PRACE SS^HyMend^Rd. (M59), ftaaNes Sunday Chwch School 9:00 Sunday Wanhia 10 30 *,chord H. Fuucht, Potfur ST. PAUL Jotlyn at DM (N. Sidn), PaaHat Phan#, FI 14902 Sunday Chwch Schaai 9M Sunday Wunkia 10:45 Mount. O. SckuckoR, Paitur ST. STEPHEN THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA Pham 00 4.1211 Sunday Wonkip * 30 and 11.-00 Sunday Chunk School 9 *5 Mint Stino, Potto. CHRIST Aitoott at Won. Luka Rd, Wutudutd Phono OR 3-7331 Sunday Wankip 114)0 Pham 135-9141 Sunday Manhip S<30and nee Sunday Chatck Schual 9:30 Chodot A. Calktn, PaHat THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pham *M 6-3041 Sunday Wfechie S:30 and 11.00 Sunday Chunk Schaai 0,SO MT. HOPE • » 517 W. Walton Mud. Pontiac Phono, 335-9SI1 Sunday Wtuhtp IMS Sunday Ckutck Schaai 9:30 Pham, El 4-9405 Sunday Chunk Schaai 9 45 Sunday Want,,? • 30 and 11 i SYLVAN LAKE 2199 Hga, Pat. w: 642-0770 "THE LUTHERAN HOUR" Each $: Sunday Chunk Schaai 4:1S ■ R*hurt J. Shaatt, Paitur iy WPON 7,05 AM, CKLW 12,30 EM CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson Church Phone 335-3733 ' S.S...: • 10 AM 'Worship 11 AM. Evening . 7 PM. Young Pea pie Endeavor tPM. Wednesday Christ's Church of Light NON-OEMOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship .... 1.11.00 AM-Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald vR. Monroe OR 3-7650 First ______ Christian Church. DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rm Jack KC dark PMor 858 W. Huron St. FIRST ASSEMBLY! of GOD A Cordial Welcome Awaits You At... Sunday School | 9:45 AM. I Bring The Family \ 11:00 AM | Morning j Worship j Pastor A- Q. Hashman Ministering GREAT Evangelist RALLY 7:06 P.M. Sunday, Doc. 19th 7:00 PM. . PRESENTING- "CAROL OF CHRISTMAS" John Peterson Plan Now To Attend New Year's Eve Premier Showing of 'Paul Carlson Story" ; CongoMinionory - LOCATION -210 N. PERRY STREET AT WIDE TRACK DR. Revival Closes Dec. 12/ 7:00 P.M. with RAI PH H. DODSON & CHAS. LYONS Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. 334-7407 (let St. E. el f. Blvd. between Auburn A E. Pike) Nursery Open Each Evening Rev. Robert Garner, Min. First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth ROCHESTER SUNDAY SCHOOL..................... 10:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP.....................11:00 AM. "Life At It's Best" EVENING ....................... ...7:00 P.M. "(Caleb's 40 Days" Paster Olsen speaking at both services ______________Rev. Donald 1C Olsen, Portor ___ CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St.’ ■ 9,45 o.m. — Bible School EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independant, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages with NO literature butthe Bible. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE . ‘teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10>4S AM MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC PRAYER MEETING— WED., 7:30 P.M. . CANTATA "BORN A KING" by John W. Peterson to be Presented 7 P.M. December 19th Under the Direction of Joyce Malone .jnvf' ,1Y f HE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1965 C—« REORGANIZED CHURCH Or JESUS CHRIST of Lonw Doy Soil*. 19 ffMt St. II AM - Eldar Allrad Streling 7 PM - Eldar Jarald Oufland Guy Kramer, Pastor (52-2574 !T" FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing K*v- Robert Kaston, Pqjtor Sunday SERVICES Sunday School 10 AM. Morning Worship 11 a.m Evening Worship 7 PM. Mid-Week Service Wed. - 7 PM. CHURCH OF CHRIST Jesus Invifai yea to become o member of Hit Body, "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M! Jfm lord’s Day Evening 7 00 PM - Wed. Evening Phone 612-5736'or FI (-2071 (7 LAFAYETTE ST, I Block. West of Sears Pentecostal Church of God 8024 Pontiac Rd. (In Malta Temple) Sunday School 10:00 AM Morning Worship 1 IKK) AM Tuesday Service 7:30 PM You are invited to come and worship with us SPECIAL SERVICE Monday, Doc. 13 Fellowship Meeting 7»30 PM Rev. Eldon Mossman In Charge of Service Rev. Durand Parish Will Ba Peaching Rev. Wayne Melton, Pastor FlinTCE 9-5501 While Gifts | for Families Christmas Pageant by Church School I 1 Under the leadership of Rev.j I Richard J. Reynolds, assistant jpastoF, the Church School of First Presbyterian Church will; present the annual Christmas pageant at 4 p.nj. tomorrow far the sanctuary. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell 3609 Lorena Rd. MISSIONARY SUNDAY Sunday School.............. 10 AM Worship ... II AM 6 PM — Youth Fellowship 7 PM — Evening Worship —■ > Mid Week Prayer Wed. 7.30 PM FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH < 501 Mt. Clemens St. . / Sunday School 10 A.M. l| Worship 11 A.M. Evening 7 P.M. \ Sagy Rev. C. W. Koerner During the program white gifts of canned food will be pre-i sented. These will be distributed to needy families of the community by the board of deacons.' Refreshments and the singing of Christmas carols will follow in the dining room for the congregation. Throughout the Christmas sea-1 son,'the front stained glass win-! dow will be Illuminated between' the hours of 5 and 11 p.m. 11 One of the original windows •f the cbarch, It depicts the j Nativity of Jesus. Featured in the scene are the three Wise Men bringing gifts to. the Christ child cradled in [the arms of Mary with Joseph j 'and one of the shepherds standing in the background. * # * Pastor Galen E. Hershey has, written a booklet, “The Gospel in Glass.’’ The writing describes the six clerestory windows of the sanctuary and the three win-' dows of the East vestibule. * ★ ★ I The booklet, which contains —Mi “ the use of color and symbol in liturgical art as well as the making of stained glass, is available to persons requesting a copy, Pastor Henhey said! The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 AM—Young Peoples Legion 6 PM Morning Worship 11 AM—Evangelistic Meeting 7t00 P.M. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle C»od Mutic-Singing-Trum l« the Ward Pr.aching God Moots With Us—You. Too, Are Invited | Will Piscuss Issues Pastor V; L. Lewis of St. | iJames Missionary Baptist jChurch asks members to ba; present at the 11 ajn. service tomorrow. He said important issues will be discussed. FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. -Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11 o.m. Young People 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 pm. W. Bland. Pastor 673-0209 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School. 10:00 AM Sunday Worship T 1:00 A.M. Sunday .... 7:30 P.M. Wad. Prayer . . 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service . 7:30 PM Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 BETHELJABERNACLE Church of Pontiac Sun. School’'')0 a.m. Worship 11 o.m. EVANGfUSTlC SERVICE Thun. - 7:30 PM and Mn. E. Crouch Baldwin Ave. FES-8256 l Evangelical Holiness Church Auburn at Mortva St. SERVICES; Sunday School . . . 9:45 A M. Worship Service . .11.00 A M, Young People..........6:30 PM. “00 P.M. ,00 P.M. WILLIAMS LAKE . CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman JUUf.br 10 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.—WORSHIP HOUR CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7.30 P.M. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills - Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister 9:30 and 11:00 Worship Services 9:30 Nursery through 6th Grade 11:00 Nureery through 12th Grade United Presbyterian Churches * AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. With Palmer, Poster 9:30 AM - Sunday School ) I AM — Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W.J.'Teeuwlsson, Pastor Bible School..........9.45 AM Morning Worship.........11 AAA Youth Groups..........4*30 PM Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour.........7:30 PM OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246) Thgodore R. Allebach, Minister Parsonage: 300 Ottawa Dr. FE 2-1555 Audrey Llmkeman, Youth Director First Sunday School... 9:00 AM Morning Worship ... .10:00 AM Second Sunday School 11:20 AM Youth Fellowshlpe.5:45 A.M. Evening Worship..74)0 PM Wed. Prayer Mtg..7:00 P.M. WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School....9:30 A M. Worship............ 10:45 AM Sunday (chool.....10:45 | “ (2nd Session) Youth Fellowship .....6 P.M. CHUlicH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 AM. Hour of Warship fO.45 AM. Crea M. Clark, Pastor Pontiec Press Photo Bloomfield Township made some 50 designs to trim the Christmas trees in the church. Gold braid, beads and sequins are used for trimming. Children to Portray Pine Hil1 Church i Offers Program Shepherds in Play ’"ffliiiANiciicr Subject for Sunday: Is TheUniverse Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force? Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wadnesday Evening Service.8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 AM. Radio Station CKLW 800* kc Pontiac Unity Cente/ ( N. GENESEf (Corner V * Sunday Worship ii./vvAm Sunday School 1 1 :LAt/A.IVt. Metaphysical Bible Study Class Wednesdays B PM 335-2773 "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9:45 A.M. Church School for All Ages 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship "GOOD NEWS FOR All PEOPLE* Rev. Robert L Adorns, preaching 6:00 B.Y.F. Meeting Wednesday 7:30 PM MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Porking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Poster ‘Hanging of the Greens’ will ibe a special family program Unto Us .' . / a King" will carol number will be Kim Ka- sponsored by the board of be the (heme/of the annuallrem, Douglas Matthews, Chris-Christian education at Pine Hill Christmas pr/gram presented tine Spear, David Peters, Chris- Congregational Church at 7 p.mJ by the Sunday School at 7:30 tine Attwater, Ronald CrichtoriL w Wednesday Evening. Mrs. Jane I and Cynthia Tabor. , + + ★ Matthews And Mrs. Phyllis Att- it * it j ' . „ . water Wil/h# in charce Each family will make an or-1 “ i ^ Mortensen, Janice Dun-Lament and march to the altar, . ... * , . I nam, Mike Vaught, Kathy Doug-to hang it on the Christmas A Ml band will be heard in(taS) Biair M1Uer, Kim Winkley,L-w during a special service, few selections wiui children Mike Lemon, Ted Mills and Tom The singing of carols will be the beginners department Ritchie will take part in the followed by a Pinata for chil-ta|png part. Mark Peters will Christmas play. Portraying dren. pJiidUIn, in a, £ I rs' _ | sisting Pastor Harry Clark at Wisemen will be depicted fay the 10:30 a.m. worship. Larry Gavette, David Somers, I , _ „ .. and Robert Crichton. The WomensFellowship gather at the home of Mr. and MImL. n.l.. I Singing in the Angel Choir Mrs. James Hatton Wednesday. iOl mission K0I65 will be Lynanne Chut, Terrie “The Other Wise Men” will be Smades, Chris Stewart, Debbie narrated by Mrs. Jack C. Mar- ___ ,rtn, _. Tabor, Betty Williams, Cathy shall. I NEW YORK (UPI) — The Matthews, Becky Van Horn, ★ ★ ★ .Methodist Board of Missionsluebbie Vaught and Vicki Gav- ... . . . . _ [has issued a call for men and|e(te AJter 8* caro1 81”8 and pro- women of many occupational * * * gram the women will pack can- skills and Christian vocational! ~ r . . . . p._.„ y for patients at a convalescent .._ , . .. __________. The Colonist croup of roneer home commitment to be career mis-Girls m special home sion^M and deafnesses in Christmas program entitled: the United StatMan4overseas.!..chrlstmM‘,sto^ ^ graph’’ Tuesday evening. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at yv. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M.’ — Holy Communion 9:15 and 11 AM — Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector — Church School 6:15 P.M. — Senior EpjscopaT Young Churchmeh — -Pontiac State Hospital 7 P.M. — Junior Episcopal Young Churchmen FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pbntiac SERVICES 9:30 and 11 AM. Worship and Church School Poster . . Rev. Galen E. Hershey Assistant... Rev. Richard Reynolds 7n Seek Men, Women The announcement includes aj list of specific openings for ca-l reer missionaries and dea-| conesses in the United States and in 21 countries of Africa,! Asia, and North and South America. The types of service called for range from community ter directors in the United States to industrial evangelists in Japan to a veterinarian in India. MOVED TO new LOCATION BETHANY'CHURCH of GOD 2639 Keith ltd.. Just off Willow . SUNDAY, SCHOOL ____9 AM. MORNING WORSHIP.......10 A.M. SINGSPIRATION ........5:30 P.M. Pouor. DON CRABTREE for Tronipof1otk>n Coil 673*0606 ’ ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike St. Rev. Melvin Morgoret, Pastor 10 AM i— Sunday School 1J A.M. — Worship Hour 7 P.M — Evangelistic Hour Everyone Welcome FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Sunday School..... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship . 11:00 A.M. Youth! Fellowship ... 6:00 P.M. Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M. Sunday School Christmas Program December 19,10 to 12 A.M. > Christmas Cantata *»* Dec. 19 7:30 PM J. E. VAN ALLEN * ’ John Burton, Minister of Music Pastor Strive to realize a state of I inward happiness independent! of circumBtances.—Greaves. GOLDEN KEYS QUARTET | CENTRAL METHODIST *. || 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor $:•: Morning Worship 9:00 A.M. dnd I0:45__AM. jgij: "Faith far a new age" >$• 11 K Church School 9.-00-10:45 X^Ample^Porkmg ^ ^ Supervhed Nuraery^W| \ 1 i i i | ’ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH |' South Saginaw at Judson — Clyde E. Smith, Pastor 5 Sunday Services 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. i •: From Portsmouth.O. Singing at EVANGELICAL \ MISSIONARY CHURCH :• TOMORROW I0&It AM AND AT 7 PM WITH •: DR. RALPH VANDERWOOD • DON'T MISS THIS ONE-’4 DAY GOSPEL CRUSADEI i | CKLW SUNDAY 7t30 AM IWMUZ-FM SUN. 10 PM. N Bee. AJ. Soeghey, Pe Rev. Clyde E. Smith Church School 9:45 A.M. MXF. 6:15 P.M. | Wed- 7:30 PM. Midweek "The Will of God" 1 ST..PAUL METHODIST | 165 E. Square lake Rd. Bloomfield Hill* - FE (4233 and PE 2-2752 * Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 AM; Church School 9-.30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 PM LSSj ELMWOOD METHODIST iron! at Auburn Ave. ALDERSGATE METHODIST pSwW^ § Waterford Community Church Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director ☆ SUNDAY SCHOOL . ☆ WORSHIP SERVICE . ☆ YOUTH GROUPS . . ☆ EVENING SERVICE • . 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. . . 6:00 p.m. . 7:00 p.m. You are invited to the I.F.C.A. Sectional Meeting, Tuesday, December 14th* 10:00-10:15 - Get Acquainted Time 10:15-11:15- Dr. Forrest Stevenson, Executive Director of the "Christian Foundation for Emotional Health" 11 »i 5-11:45 - Dr. Ray Saxe, Pastor of Grace Bible Church, Ann Arbor, Mich. 11:45-12:15-Prayer Time 12:15- 1:15 -Lunch Is 15- 1:30-Special Mysic 1:30- 2-30 - Dr. Forrest Stevenson ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT Presented by the Chprch Choir, Sunday, • December 19fh, 7:00 p.m. Annual Sunday School Christmas, Program ^VVednesday, Dec. 22, 7t30 p.m. - Welcome to a Friendly Church - MP 1 TflB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1903 ONE COLOR C—-4 loti McDonald's for s now taste treat McDonald’s Filet-O’-Fish Served with plenty of tartar sauce. A real deep see treat the Whole family will enjoy. look for tho GoMoo Arches T* IQr McDonald? OPEN 11 toll 810 N. PERRY at EAST BLVD. THIS IS I COLONIAL PICTURE & This Early Ameriean Fixture is the perfect choice for an in* formal Colonial Room. Authentic In every lovely detail. S LAMP.....2106 4 LAMP.....JIM I LAMP.....4101 UNUSUAL ROMANTIC CHANDELIERS Now at Breath-Taking Low Prices Collected From All Over the World ftMinsu ira* mum tiMimt IT COSTS LESS THAN YOU MIGHT IMAGINE AT IKoNgas Fluorescent Light Go. S9S Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac OFIN SUNDAY 12 TBI P.M. Boys' and Girls' 26” Mura Bicycles S. S. KRESGE'S PONTIAC MALL and DRAYTON PLAINS Christmas Spaoials! "A Heap o' Cleaning For A Wee Bit O' Money" * C-h and Cmrry - VALUABLE COUPON SHIRTS LAUNDERED Mtondsy - Tuesday - Wednesday With Dry Oleaniac aider of *1.11 er Mere iOOt »r Mere y shirts MtKk ^wmcIi VALUABLE COUPON I ■nivnmrMaaai— TIsFaTIrry > MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY I COUPON * e ladies’ Me ttbte CLEAN CARPETS for the HOLIDAYS MONDAY ONLY! shampoo my rugs for It a foatl” 'all-to-wall... or spots and paths IIIIDflll ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS nUnUH AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 94# WEST HURON ST. Open Daily T a.m. to 0 p.m., Sat. C a.m. to I p.m. [ shampooer ! i only 81 / SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 11 W. HURON ST. THE PONTIAC MALL FE 4-2111 612-1210 Free Fencing in Naur Fran Parking dftVitnotuj ALL WOOD UKULELES $^25 UKE Instruction Books $1.00 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS CALM MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw FE 6-8222 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING REAR OF STORE Make thi. a Merrier Christmas with a newly beautified heme — easy to do and inexpensive if you taka advantage of these lew prices. SALE ENOS SAT., DEO. 16 lea Hudson SUPER KEM-T0NE Ceiling White Only... All new Decorator C Colors, your choice ▼/ only. DUPONT LUCITE I Colon ST WAL‘_______ JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-6242 Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.—Sun. 10A.AA.to-3P.Ai 3 PAIRS OF TROUSERS CLEANED & PRESSED Kiwrgh LAUNDRY AND CLEANING V I L L. A G E 6S2 W. HURON ST. JUST WEST of TELEGRAPH ONIY 1 I V |5j H 1 SHOPPING & 1 DAYS TILL ] 1 anus V 9 Shop the Values ee ■ Thtss Pages ter Bigger and Setter fM Christmas Buys! 111 i jjnnqrT GLENWOOD PLAZA NNM AND ft. mm AT ILDWM. OPEN SIMMY 1C AJI. to 7 P.M. iiiiiMVMun Kmart HOSIERY DEPT. Women's Sheer Textured Nylons R*f. 72c Pr. Sizes I to 11, ______Assorted colors, BSM HURRY! SAVE! JUNIOR MISS O $1 SHEER TEXTURED •* I MYIMK cixec 8% fe 10Vh.. fllkUliO Assorted colort MEN'S SPORT MEN'S STWTCH SLACK SOCKS NYLON SUCK SOCKS Staas 10M te IX Cotton oi QLENW000 PLAZA norm perry at. huhwvvh Comer Olenwoed -FANTASTIC-SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS ** ■ e WEDNESDAY ONLY! Enggass Jewelers are open tonight and i Every night until Christmas! 7-Pc. Haitian Thermo Salad Set Actual $4.95 value Monday, Tuesday Wednesday only..... 199 I SET This beautiful and useful Haitian sat consists of largo 12-inch Salad Bowl by Jaydon, largo Salad spoon, Salad folk, and four (4) 6-inch Salad bowls. Ideal cat for candies, popcorn, nuts, hot coupe as well as salads. LIMIT 1 TO A CUSTOMER . Buy all your Chrlstnuu gift* on Enggase maty budget terms ... FREE •aautiful wall deck with any single purchase of $19.95 or more. JOKUYCl 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET o4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER it 1965 Jacoby on Bridge r to hang on to the klqg of spades and South made the last two tricks with his ace and Jack of hearts. ■391 TALES OF THE GREEN HERET8 mzm By Robin Moore s dummy problem and it lome time before anyone [solved it. Today every good Jplayer keeps the play ready in his bridge player’s handy kit. South really did not have quite enough strength for a two no-trump opening and North’s Jump to six represented all his values aad possibly a trifle more, bat die hands fitted together perfectly and six no-trump was a very good contract. To start, if the diamond finesse worked South would have his slam with no further trouble. Even with the diamond finesse wrong all South must do lis to find one other king in the By JACOBY & SON East hand if he can guess which The Vienna coup is a form of one. However, all kings were squeeze in which you start out wrong and South would surely ^ ^ luum if U7*a4 harin'* NORTH 21 4QI VQ62 ♦ Ql»7 wan BAST AXIOM AITIIi VK10B W9S73 ♦ K« ♦ SIS A1MI AS SOUTH (D) AAJ V AJ4 4AJ984 ♦ K Q 9 Neither Yulnereble South West North Bast SN.T. Pass 6 N.T. Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 2 extra ways to go after his contract but the Vienna coup seemed easiest.. He won the first club with dummy’s ten and promptly lost the diamond finesse. West led a second club s whereupon South won in his own hand and ran off the rest of the diamond suit, discarding the queen and a small heart from dummy. Then South cashed his ace of spades and ran the rest of the club suit. { up a trick in an op- have been set if West hadn’t come through with a really s “ ponent’s hand and then proceed |double of the s)am contract, to squeeze him. * * ★ | When South looked over dum-j As an illustration of how my he felt pretty sure that' bridge has improved, the origin-jwest’s double indicated all three al Vienna coup was given as alkings. This gave him several nm r-ffiSR, | Astrological Forecast Jig* By SYDNEY OMARR aries (Mar. n.mmm i resource, com* to torafrent. Keep __ munlcetlon Knot open. Spiritual uplift Indicated. You can moke valuable SELF-DISCOVERY. The r g— promises la laved one*. Mate or partner deserves compliment. ........ GEMINI (May II - June K): Study ------ — -—larch. You can taka 1 creative decisions. What _________________ - leo (July n - aub. mi tram ARIES message. Give hobby, creative endeavors, i chans*, possible TAURUS (Apr. » - May Wit, versatility. Be break through rod ti pact latar nighHghti possible travel. Be GEMINI (May 21 _________ ________ Imagination with past experience. Means chant* ways, methods ... but ha subtle. Thoro Is opening through you can advar~ “ find ■■■ CANCER (Jana ti - July 8): You find chaMRBi* exhilarating. No tbna to back dawn. Utilize creative resources Insteed. The man versatile you are ... the bettor your chance* for success. Go to ft LEO (July 23 • AUB. 8): Check ac. counts, possessions. Gat house In r — ‘i stress practical approach. ): Depression „ __________ .... _u learn facts. I _.Jl Brine calm. Don't broad. If vou naHM*- — *“ ....... LIBRA (Sept. 23 •" Oct. 221: Bring with** closer la reality by gaining ♦fiends, allies. Take responsibility ter actions, statements. Show superiors you can handle tough situation. Then you advance: SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Chock (facet policies -* CAPRICORN (Dec. _ __............. IwnplRB la conclusions. Outline plans. Watt far bail after. Don't be ir -—| ot a hurry. Journey appears ........, Study SAGITTARIUS Message. Road I your paper hr clue. • AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 • Feb. IS): Curb' EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider / EVER GET THE^\ ( FEELING THAT THERE 1 ( MUST BC MORE TO 1 V UFC THAW THIS? J @ \ DOSSWT IT.-A V BOTHER TOU?) f I'M LEARNING \ V to uve with rrl 1 . T Ui X slU 1* J) mhi > PROBABLY *\ A SALESMAN J ty xP * ' IF YOU'RE SELLING-SOMETHING—IDON'T ^ NEED ANY “A By Ernie Bushmlller OKAY. GORGEOUS ■ 1 V' HIE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1065 C-rN Stimulate Group Thinking on Public Woes-Romney OKLAHOMA CITY, OUl. » — Plenty of organizations are crying for something meaningful to do and state governments should stimulate them to help solve major public problems, Gov. George Romney said Friday. Speaking to the Oklahoma Governor’s Conference on Community Concerns, Romney said stimulating the independent Motor is a new role for state government. h W # “We are trying ft out in Michigan,’’ he said. “We don’t have money to hand out. We don’t have a centralized bureaucracy to pass on every local or voluntary project. We don’t undermine independent effort. We encourage it.” The Michigan governor said state and local governments and the independent sector “have some real advantages over the federal government in solving! many public problems.” CLOSE TOPEOPLE sources available to# courage cooperation among what he called presently fragmented local units of government. Romney predicted the United States’ role in Viet Nam will be a major issue in the 1968 presidential campaign. * l * Romney added that the “military aspect is not necessarily the most important” “The economic, social political aspects could be far more decisive,’’ said Romney, who is mentioned as a potential contender for the Republican presidential nomination in 1968. PLACE EMPHASIS Romney said Republicans should place emphasis on 1966 campaigns. “Only if we concentrate on 1966 can we be in a. stronger position in 1968,’’ he said. He declined to say if he will run for reelection in Mich-ligan next year. I Romney said Republicans! should “take advantage of the: Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Thur.: “How to Murder Your' Wife,” Jack Lemmon; “Blood and Black Lace,” Cameron Mitchell, color. Starts Frl.: Alfred Hitchcock’s “Psycho,” Janet Leigh, 1 Anthony Perkins; “Beach Blanket Bingo,” Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello, color. HURON Sat.-Thur.: “The Ipcresa File,” Michael Caine, color; “That Funny Feeling,” Sandra Dee, Bobbie Daren, color. ~^41 Starts Fri.: “The Saboteur NM Code Name Morituri,” Yul Bryn-|J ner, Marlon Brando; “Zehra in m 'the Kitchen,” Andy Devine. i ICOMMEBCti INION IX at NMOifflJY M. IM HMt NOW thru SUNDAY h.- CiiibiIcih • (Mil ii 9t till -ALSO IN COLOR- NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS — After receiving their Nobel prizes from Swedish King Gustav VI in Stockholm this week, the respective winners gathered on stage to exchange thoughts. The men are (from left) Robert Woodward, chemistry; Julian Schwinger and Richard Feyman, physics; Francois Jacob, Andre Lwoff and Jacques Monod, medicine; and Mikhail Sholokhov, literature. The average flow of oil from Middle East wells is 5,000 bar-, rels daily. This is much higher | than American wells are yielding. Barbara Eden's Problem Solved ^ . * opportunity to present the peo- State and local governments, |ple d m c^fry a superior ’ “iH ‘ p,n“r ,n "“ program... that will meet our current problems better than he said, “are closer to the people, and can adapt local prolily to local Pregnant TV Genie Continues■ grams more needs. “And they can conduct their business without the huge overhead, vast staff, overlapping agencies and red tape which plague the federal government,” Romney added. WWW They are diverse and flexible and lend themselves to experimentation, as does the independent sector, he said. “Independent programs are more likely than governmental programs to require those who receive help to be willing to do their neceraary part,” he said. TAX SOURCES Romney said state governments must make adequate tax they "have* been *meTby a pnH By BOB THOMAS .wishes of Larry Hagman. After, The series couldn’t begin gram that can be best de-’ AP Mevie-TelevisUm Writer *u, witches and Martians had production because scripts andiHOLLYWOOD — The problem fogged hit television series;! weren’t prepared. After a cou- govemment “At home our program is more butter, abroad our policy is guns. Neither of these is adequate.” Asked if he believed the United States should step up its air and sea attacks on North Viet Nam, he replied: “I think we would take a very searching look at what we do. We’re obviously at a point where We are going to have1 of the pregnant genie has been solved to the satisfaction of NB C, Screen why not a genie? fi ■ THOMAS | Gems and especially Barbara Eden. Last winter the blonde star, wife of actor Michael Ansara, Predictably, Madison Avenue went along with such thinking, and “I Dream of Jeannie” was .snapped up for the 1965-66 season. On tile day it was purchased, Barbara made another discovery: She was expecting her first child. ‘*1 called Sidney Sheldon:, who made a pilot had created the series for film for a new Screen Gems,” said Barbara, , _ telev i sion se-1 “and I thought surely he would to . . . weigh carefully every jries, “I Dream of Jeannie.” The then want to cast another girl step we take.” > ; set-up seemed surefire: Barbara'for the lead. But he said they * * * played a genie attuned to the would try to Work it out.” He said there Is *‘no simple, easy solution” but that the U.S. “certainly changed the course of events” in Viet Nam. The Batman BackiaStyle Old Movies Serials 'ln‘ With College Crowd PHILADELPHIA (AP) - To some, it may be a pop art movie. To others it’s a look at childhood happiness. But for most patrons, watching more than four hours of old Batman- mo-j tion picture serials is just plain fun. Many movie theaters around the country, including one in Philadelphia, are reviving the bygone matinee serials, the kind with the cliff-hanging ending on each sequence so that you’d have to come bade next Saturday. But instead of running week by week, now they’re spliced together and ran in a single showing. India Is Urged to Liberalize Touring U.S. Senators Push Self-Reliance PURVIS HUNT JR. Washington Ninth Grader Teen of Week This week’s teen ofsthe week NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A group of American senators has told India's leaders they must liberalize their attitude toward foreign investments and private j capital if they hope to fight theirj way to a self-sufficient econo-' my. ‘ . * I i The response to this pogture by top officials has varied from: ice cold to moderately warm, report the senators. But most of the group, headed by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., say they are optimistic over tbs future of the private sector of India’s economy. * ★ “Speaking for myself,” said Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., in an interview, “we tried to make dear to the people in India that pie of months, Barbara assumed her role as the genie, wardrobe magic concealing her condition. 'I made 11 films, riding a camel, flying through the air and everything," she reported. I worked until I was seven months along and even then came back for some closeups at eight months.” -I A robust Matthew Ansara was born, weighing just under 9 pounds. Within three weeks Barbara was back at her job as genie. “No- problem,” she re-' ported. “I get a little tired now and then, that's all.” PURE ESCAPISM It’s pure escapism, but what’s wrong with that?” she reasoned about Jeannie. “Television is aimed at middle-classi families who want to take off I their shoes and forget their troubles.” “Take a show like ‘East Side, West Side.’ Yes, it was well done. But it also reminded people of their own troubles, and they don’t like to be reminded,” she said. Is Purvis-Hunt Jr., a ninth*** hm a vital interest in the Most of Philadelphia’s patrons grade student at Washington!development of their own econo-j J SoT Mrs. Purvis “We #* them that as much Hunt of 84 Lorraine, Purvis maintains an A-minus scholastic are college students. To them, the period costumes, the heavy acting and propaganda against the Japanese — at war with the United States when the serial was made — are good for laughs. One young woman was laughing as -she emerged from tin theater. “Those ears of his. They’re hysterical And those leotards he wears. There’s va hole in the knee.” SIMPLE LIFE Joel Levine of Woodmere, N.Y., a student at the University of Pennsylvania, analyzed it this way: “Batman represents a simplified existence. Seeing these films takes us back to simpler time when life was merely a battle between good and evil. - “Everything is much more complex now. But after four hours of Batman serials you can begin to see things through the eyes of Batman. You’re a changed person, for a while anyway.” In addition to his studies, he is active in school musical groups, the hall guard staff and basketball team. Upon graduation from high school, Purvis {dans to follow a career in medicine or biochem istry. 'Raise Rates or Boost Taxes' Norris Wolf of Great Neck, N.Y., another Penn student, said Batman is “great pop art He’s super in. He epitomizes super camp.” rump is regarded as something so bizarre, or in bad taste, that it’s in — the thing to see or1 WASHINGTON (AP) -Republican member of House Banking Committee said Friday the only practical alternative to the Federal.Reserve Board’s recent interest -raising action would - have been a tax increase. Rep. James Harvey of Micb-jan added, in an interview: “I don’t believe the Johnson Administration would have accepted that at all.” Harvey said he thinks there is attachment to things which are little dispute among members not basic,” another senator of either patty that tee interest complained. He said India has do. raise was called .for to check busied itself with building steel * * ,* an inflationary spiral But he mills but is not taking steps to One man In his late 36s, said it' is “a rad close ques- grow enough food for its bur- though, said he had a more tion” whether the board should'geoning population. i, - ■ g|—L i-------1—jto have acted as early as it did or. Since independence in 1947, waited until January when fis- India has embarked upon the as the United States is interested in helping India in its food shortages, we are also interested in them developing their private sector so that they can one day contribute to tee economy of the world.” WORLD TRADE Hartke said India's concern should not be only to attain agricultural self-sufficiency but Indians also should try to become a contributing partner in world trade. Others in the delegation, which spent the past week meeting with Prime Minister! Lai Bahadur Shastri and other' officials, commented off the record on the talks. > One said he had been told In-. dia is planning on several billion .A dollars in foreign aid in the next u five-year plan which begins in April 1906- But the planners count on only 1500 million foreign private capital during that time. This js a most unfortunate attitude toward outside investments,” the senator said. STEEL MILLS 'The Indian leadership has had a tremendous sentimental “THE IPCRESS FHF IS A THINKING MAN’S ‘GOIHFINGER! FUNNIER BY FAR THAN ANT OF IHE BOND FILMS AND MODE REWARDING, W -NEWSWEEK “AN ADMIRABLE THRILLER IN EVERY RESPECT!” -THE NEW YORKER “ IPCRESS* PROVES AGAIN THAT ONE OF THE PRIMAL PLEASURES OF MOVIEGOING IS A TINGLING, NO-NONSENSE SUSPENSE YARN!” -TIME MAGAZINE “A BLOOD ’N GUTS SPY THRILLER!" -N.Y. DAILY NEWS SdNDRft Dee BoBBYDaRjN DoNdlP OCONNQR* practical reasob for going to the movies: “I saw some of the episodes when I was a kid and 1 want to see the rest of them.” cal information would be in. There are 1.5 million Ameri- development of a democratic-socialist government. Strong leftist forces have opposed write! The ™rnm™ housefly neither can Merchant Marins war vet- tittle private enterprise has bites nor stings. ”' jerans. been allowed to remain. NOW SHOWING! Paatiae'a POPULAR THIATIR IvOU'LL^WSi WITH DOUBLE NO ONE PERMITTED TO LEAVE- BEFORE THE END Clou your eyes, shut your ess or screw Hut il you llee the blood dulling terror, you mil not Ik re-admitted until liter tit Inal Iright* *,n *"*'io*F SEE IT AT YOUR OWN RISK! T FASHION HOUSE OF GLAMOROUS MODELS., BECOMES A TERROR HOUSE OF BLOOD!! A FASHION HOUSE BECOMES A TERROR HOUSE OF BLOODS itoft . I 1mm in SEE IT BEFORE HE DOES! THE WIFE YOU SAVEJttXJOOU! JACK LEMMON mssm VIRNA LISI ONE OF THE MOST BRUTAL FIENDISH SADISTIC BLOODCURDLING HOWTO MURDER YOUR WIFE BHW6 ikE UTTiE woman, jwm sum ueumrni SEE IT AT YOUR OWN RISK! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER llr 1065 British Qumo Attends Castle Staff Party | WINDSOR, England (UP!) -Quean Elizabeth II last night attended the annual Christmas party of the royal household staff at Windsor Castle. About 80S staff members at the party saw a variety show featuring British pop singer Catty Kirby and various Brit ish television comics. Qive Paper:Mate and your gift problems are all wrapped up with Free Instant Gift-Wrap Just slip the decorated sleeve o ver the box... lick it .and seal. Your Paper Mate'i gift-wrapped. Instantly! Choose from a wide range of Paper Mate pens for msn.women. everybody. Even pen and pencil sets. PEN DEPT.-MAIN FLOOR GENERAL PRINTING G ■ OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence PONTIAC Oh* FrW»» Ivaningt til I P.M. Phone 338-9201 Drug From Yeast Is Aid to Memory By Science Service WASHINGTON-A drug to improve memory is in the laboratory. It is likely soon to be tried on human beings, particularly those who are old but not yet senile. i The new drug may hopefully be used even on children who are stow learners. While, the exact nature of the substance is hidden in a new drag application filed with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, it appears to have resulted from observations that RNA, the chemical that transmits genetic information, had memory-impi^v-ing properties. A substance extracted from yeast by Dr. D. Ewen Cameron of McGill University, Montreal, Canada, seemed to have improved memory in human patients. The substance, now being proposed for experimental use on human beings, has been synthesized in Abbot Laboratories. An experimental test on animals suggests that the substance enhances nucleic acid synthesis with the result that learning and memory are aided. The research group working on this problem included N. Plotnigoff, pharmacologist, and A. J. Glasgy, biochemist, at Abbott Laboratories, and L. Simon, biochemist at the Illinois State Pediatric Institute. They are in the process of publishing scientifically and are on the program announced for the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science at Berkeley, Calif., the week after Chirstmas. Experiments on flatworms or planaria, goldfish and rats have been made to explore the effect 3t RNA and other amino acids on learning. Possible transfer of memory by chemicals from one organism to another has ,been suggested. A new day of memory drugs seems to be dawning. They may rival the tranquilizers in their hold on the popular imagination and there may result some drugs that will help all of us, school children, forgetful oldsters and others, to cure our LEGENDS OF( CHRISTMAS ate "The Kings paste ten yarn ago!" o neighbor called. "You an too late!" Babushka replied: "Not too late to find Little Lard Jesus!" i By Kreigh Collins Today, they whisper in Russia, a thin, old wraith comes into fsim, esfaag; "Is thoOidd ten?" 'Hil and Run business' Mistletoe Man Causes Much Kissing and sometimes mistletoe can kill its host. PRIDDY, Tex. (AP) leathery-looking rancher named Wilford Schuster causes more kissing than a iood. He packages and ships mistletoe to 48 states and Canada. 'It's a hit and run business,” he says. “It’s strictly a seasonal party product, and perishable at that. Sales are dead afterneral services for John H. Bel-Christmas.” His business lasts knap, a’pioneer in the mobile about three weeks each year, homes industry, were held at * * * iGrand Rapids today. He died Schuster ships about 100,000 Thursday at the age of 68. j pounds of the plant and is one of; Belknap helped make Gram! four major shippers in central i Rapids a center for financing Texas. and insuring of mobile homes| Mistletoe is a parasite. The I throughout the nation. plant is nourished by the tree Schuster says the best mistletoe comes from mesquite trees. Mesquite is a tough tree that _ ows in drought or flood and is harder to kill than a spinster’s hopes. Mobile Home Pioneer Buried in Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Fu- Schuster says mistletoe of commercial value is limited mainly to areas of moderate rainfall or semidrought. WWW “There’s plenty of mistletoe :ross the south,” he says, “but high moisture content causes it to wilt rapidly. Farther west, lack of moisture won’t permit size and rich, green color.” Schuster is very happy that the kissing tradition is as to kill as mistletoe. “Those people up there in the other states think you need mistletoe to get kissed," Schuster said with a grin. “Down here we know better.’ Enterprise, Ala., has a famed statue erected to an insect pest —the boll weevil. LOW COST CAR LOANS! AMERicAN-tStandard GAS BOILER CLEAN DEPENDABLE ECONOMICAL .. call at today Fro* Estimate •f Heating Costs CALL US TODAY Wl SELL. INSTALL AND SIRVICI... SERVICE PLUMBIM t HEATIN8 COMPANY. LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERS 429 Orchard late Ave^ Ptaffec 2144218 or 22M441 TREES juit riqht for CHRISTMAS Assorted Evergreens-Soma 6’3” High 20,000 to Choott From None More Than Bring Your Own Saw or Shovel Daylight Hours Only! BRERUFF TREE FARM £1 to- REPEAT SUE!... LAST TIME! i | SUOMY ONLY I SALE 12 Noon to 6 P.M. SELECTED CROUP j Ladies' SNOW BOOTS 1 AdAYouK' ■T^STscrott w»h Ca*om» ■*****'« n oMHERSW ■flTABLjSR.- ^owS*** ortUI Union m^0«olu» 1'^*wuvisw« Signatures will be collected on December 23 rd A Public Sarvioe of AUtTlH M#RVELL “ENCY TOW. Lawrtnct Stratt I m i 11—1 THIS PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1965 I GIVE IIP — Bay City Central’s Tun Kennell, quarterback on the Wolves’ No. 1 prep football team In the state, tries to stop Pontiac Central’s Ross Ludwick from dribbling past him in their game last night. Hie Chiefs dribbled past the Wolves handily, 91-81 to stand 2-0 in Saginaw Valley Conference play. Northern Survives Dog FightI69-64 By JERE CRAIG Two teams of Huskies had a dog fight on the Pontiac Northern basketball floor last night, and when it was over neither could say the other had its tail between its legs. Pontiac Northern’s Huskies earned the decision, 09-64, by perfectly timing their one good period of action. With substitutes Jim Hester and Archie Peweil playing key roles, PNH chewed the visiting Port Huron Northern Huskies for a 21-14 final period advantage and its first victory. Powell scored five points in the spurt and, more important, sprung teammates loose with his crisp passing for six scoring sorties in the rally. Hester scored seven of the winners’ final 12 points as they expanded a shaky two-point lead with four and a half minutes remaining into seven and eight-point advantages in the dosing three minutes. * ★ ' w "• Don Hayward chipped in with seven markers to tie Hester for top honors in the final eight minutes of action, and had increased value with his strong rebounding at the close. He finished with 10 retrieves to top all the home team Huskies. TEAM EFFORT But it was really a team victory. -Coach Dick Hall continually shuffled eight players in an effort to find the right combination. h h , Sr Tom Webb came oft the each, foiled to score, but hauled down seven key rebounds which was a PNH weakness all night. Bob Harris added 15 points and floor leadership. Port Huron controlled their Skippers, Vikings Victims of 'Thirties' Big Quarters Give EMLSs Easy Verdicts The Thirties once again proven trying. In point night and 'Eastern Michigan League made the most of their opportunities. East Detrait raa up 38 points in the third quarter and SI in foe final period en route ts a 105-59 triumph at the Township gymnasium. Meanwhile, Rosevilles’s Wildcats had 33 in the second session end coasted to a 72-43 conquest ai-Walied Lake. The defeat was 3he Vikings’ first after one win; Ufaterford is 9-2. * “When they missed a shot, •they nearly always got the rewound and put it in the basket,” jras the way Waterford coach IBob Taylor summed up the Township loss to the Shamrocks. Paced by I-19 Doug Hess and 66 Ron Binge (21 points each), East Detroit dominated the backboards against the smaller 8Hppers. Each had eight field goals. Rick Ziem matched this for Waterford in 20 tries; but he had very little offensive support and the Skippers couldn’t control the game once they fell behind. SIMILAR ' Walled Lake’s story was similar in that the .Vikings fell behind early and had to play Roseville’s game. The Wildcats hit 16 per cent of the field goal attempts. Russ Herron’s 15 was Walled Lake’s best. John Huebler, who had a school record 43 last week, was limited to one field -goal and four points. T Farmington, an Inter-Lakes League member like WTHS and -the Vikings, fared better, taking • 7262 verdict from Port Huron Central. WALLBD IAKI 1W*^ BY QUAHTIM .IB M M ■jto we 4mmm . offensive backboard almost at will until the final period. Particularly effective' was 6-2% center Chick Dobson who had 18 rebounds in the first three quarters. Dobson finished with 16, and teammate Jerry Weaver had 12. The former managed most of his 16 points by dropping in layups off rebounds. The visiting Huskies, though, vere hurt by floor errors. Pontiac Northern continually flustered them with a pressing defense that led to numerous turn-overs. ★ ★ * Both quintets managed 67 field goal tries, and the home team connected on three more than PHN. The advantage was established in the final period. Led by Hester who bit three for three, the winning Huskies Imade 9 of 17 shots; and Hay-jward and Webb gave them a 14-9 rebound margin. : * * *- I AU through the first half, turn-'lovers, missed layups and foul shots cost Port Huron Northern the opportunity to grab command of the contest. Finally—after trailing by as much as nine—die guest Hus-lead on a three->y Weaver, 4644. die third-period it was 5646 for PHN. The lead see-sawed inti the quarter. Then Powell hit a three-point play, Larry tied it at 55 blit Hayward ’ontiac the lead for good, carried the attack from SAIL ALONG JESSIE—Pontiac Central’s big scorer and jumper, Jessie Evans goes up and dunks a two-hander in the second quarter of the game against Bay City Central while Joe Burks (15) watches helplessly. Evans stole the ball and brought the crowd to his feet with the dunk. CHIEF IN CONTROL - Pontiac Central’s N. Z. Bryant (top) has Shawn Beau-caire of L’Anse Creuse in trouble in their 103-pound first-round match at Oakland University yesterday in the Oakland County Invitational High School Wrestling Tournament. Bryant won the match and advanced to the second round. Finals of the tourney will start at 7:30 pm. tills evening. Pontiac Northern Unit Pacing Mat Tourney Pontiac Northern’s Huskies established themselves as the team to beat yesterday in the opening round of the Oakland County Invitational High School Wrestling Tournament at Oakland University. The Huskies advanced 19 wrestlers to the second round and they had competitors in each of the 12 weight classes. Pontiac Central’s CHIets also fared well as they advanced 15 to the second round. Fourteen Walled Lake grap-plers moved onto the next round. Some 400 wrestlers representing 17 area high schools were on hand for the preliminary action yesterday. Action moved through an entire first round and a few of tiie lower divi-completed the second round late last night Wrestling resumed this morning at 9 o’clock. More preliminaries woe slated for this afternoon Finals will get under way at 7:30 tonight. FAVORITE Pontiac Northern captured the title last year and the Huskies were a pre-tourney favorite to retain the title. Mike Hester and Ed Upton posted two wins apiece in the 95-pound class to advance to the third round for the Huskies. Hester pinned John Abould at 1:42 in his first match and disposed of Hazel Park’s Mike Shiplett at 3:58 in his second match. One of the fastest matches of the day came in the 103-J pound division where second-seeded Tom Naismith of Royal Oak Dondero used up only 28 seconds in pinning David Wehe. kby (B); Birmingham r arming ion ip,i HSISl Park (HP), L'Anaa Crauaa (LC); North Farmington (NF), Farmington Our Latfy of Sorrows (OLS), Pontiac Gniral (PC), Pontiac ^C/'oSTrruS WK? SBf.tauEiii.ssr " nm* - ffwtor (PN) daf (htotoft Karp Iraki (WF) daf Paton (CC>; (Bk> Sy*, Hunter (B) By#, T- .,ar (WU Bat Htojiton (ROK); Johnson (PC) Bya; Guarrino (POO) daf Collin (LW); Ayafto (HP;* -- (WF) daf Nalamilh (BOO) _ (ROK) Bya;____ ___ *■-" g 1« Pound* - SHar (LW) ~ tOD); Tudball (F) daf Chu tP) Bye; Fanosr ID) i Upton (PN); amln (BS)« Fan- * Chunovlch (B); Bryant TPC) daf iaaucWfa (LC); David, (HP) def Roaan (BO); Nabmlth (ROD) “mo (St), Km (PN) daf Mams ■HP Harris ft) daf McPbmM (OLS); Kin (WL) def AntonMttl (CO; Marti Oundr— . Jt Pounds — Kracksr (ROO) Pulton (HP); Cobh (PN) Bya, S------- (co- Jet daf Lugbi (ROK), Ragan (ROK) daf (Continued ou Page D6, CoL 3) SVC Champion Pressed but Defeats Rival Defending champion and current. favorite of the Saginaw Valley Conference, Saginaw battled to the wire before defeating crosstown rival Arthur HUl last night 6966. In other SVC games, Midland routed Bay City Handy, 7466 while Flint Northwestern upset Flint Northern, 6653, and Flint Southwestern toppled Flint Central, 6765. Handy led Midland all the way until the final three minutes before losing despite the efforts of BUI Abbey and Mel Mellor with 30 and 23 points respectively. Steve Morrison had 25 for Saginaw had five players in double figures led by Charley Kelley's 16 points. Tom Hartman had 20 and Roy West 14 in Southwestern’s win over Flint CeotraL Coach Changos Jobs MACKINAW CITY (AP) -Francis McMahn, who coached Mackinaw City High to a 226 71 basketball record in 15 years, resigned his job Friday to become superintendent of Mackinaw Schools. His teams won eight state district tournaments and 10 conference titles. McMahnwill be succeeded by Barry Anderson, « graduate of Ferris State College, who once played under McMahn. Oxford Rolls Past Romeo '5f Central Speed Traps Wolves in 91-51 Win PCH Stays Unbeaten in Saginaw Valley Cage Race By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Everyone played, everyone scored and everyone is now • wondering whether Pontiac Cen- • tral’s basketball team is as good , as it showed in whipping Bay City Central, 9161, before a capacity crowd last night. - The Chiefs, with a display of dazzling speed and sharp passing, scored only throe points in the first 3:24 of the game, but then it was a matter of how much they would have liked to score in the remaining 28 minutes and 36 seconds of the contest. \ * * The zip and fast floor play of the Chiefs in the first half even took coach Fred Zittel by surprise and had .ihq two floor officials gasping for breath by midway in the second quarter when PCH rolled to a 3618 lead. ‘‘Gosh, the way we were going we had to alow it up some,” said Zittel. “I never had such a workout,” commented official Jim Manilla at halftime. BIG WOLVES The big muscular. Wolves, - four starters of whom played with the No. 1 football team in the state, stayed with the Chiefs on the boards for a period and half, but when 62 Jesse Evans stole the ball, went in aU alone and stuffed a two-hand dunker through the hoop to make it 31-14, It was a matter of time and stamina for the visitors. Oxford put on its best offensive display of the season against Romeo and Lapeer was equally effective in defeating L’Anse Crouse in a pair of Tri-County League Games last night. Five players hit doubles figures as Oxford whipped Romeo, 84-72, and Lapeer had a 26 point performance from A1 Whitney in trimming L’Anse, 7467. The Wildcats hit on 53 per cent of their shots after holding a 3861 halftime lead and with Roger Miller collecting 22 points and 23 rebounds Oxford never lost the lead. Dave Gensley had 21, Mickey Cummings .16, Rick Fox and Dick Valentine 10 each in the scoring. Bob Rowley with 16 and Rick Schapman with 1$ led Romeo. ★ -• ★ , * Lapeer led 4619 at halftime and 15 points was the closest it came in the second half. Whitney also had 19 rebounds, while Marv McClard collected 16 points. Ken Wilczek led L’Anse with 18 points. OXFORD (M) ROML- .... FO FT TF P*PT TF ox s o-i w Cratt f>. «•; 20 Cu'mlng, 5 6-7 M Berrldga KMj S Millar IS 1-7 t! Sch'pman S S-M 11 Gan,lay 10 1-1 11 Rawtoy 7 M 11 Valentina ! 0-0 10 Psfcomay....... Darling 1 OO 2 Boggs ---'win 11-2 1 Groves Streak Continues in Win Over Oak Park Northwest Suburban AA league play began last night with Birmingham Groves continuing its early season hot streak and North Farmington still having tough luck. Groves made it five straight with an 81-48 rout of Oak Park. North Farmington’s Falcons were beaten, 6361, at Livonia Brother Rice 86-62 Winner Warriors' Have Pair of Hot Shooters Red-hot shooting by Tom Schearer and Terry Finn carried Birmingham Brother Rice past Detroit Cathedral, 8663, last night for the Warriors’ second straight win after an opening loss. Schearer scored 23 points and torn had 28; between them they had 21 field goals in 32 attempts, and Finn pulled down 15 rebounds. ‘Brother Rice had a 5362 advantage in the rebounding, and connected on 37 of 78 field goal attempts. After scoring |5 points in the opening period! the Warriors progressed each quarter with 22, 24 and 25. Cathedral's top pointmaker was Mike Wilson who tallied 15. Franklin and Detroit Thurston had a surprisingly easy 9262 of Wayne Glenn in other NWSAA openers. Mike Rafferty pumped hi 11 field goals and 25 points, and Rich Whiteman contributed 29, including nine baskets from the field, to spark the Falcons in Bifmfogham. After taking a 268 first period lead, Groves built the margin to 4260 at halftime; and Oak Park never came within 20 points of the Falcons in the final half. Ed Holloman hit 21 for the losing Redskins. POINT MATTER This was the fourth time in five starts that Rafferty posted 19 points or better in a winning cause. Karl Gulbronsen clinched tight conquest for Livonia Franklin with two free throws las' the clock showed only 50 seconds to play. Three players shared the point lead for Franklin (1-1 over-all) — Ray Porter, A1 Jose and Dale Lee each hit 15. ★ ★ ★ • Rick Lorenz bucketed 22 for the losing Raiders to gain game honors. BIRMINGHAM OAK DARK OROViS Ml) ' PGFT1 Fterlnl 18-1 1 Atkin, Monroe Quintet Sends Dondero Down to Defeat Royal Oak Dondero’s Border Cities basketball ppener was spoiled by a streaky Monroe squad that pulled out a 7161 win Friday night. Monroe led by four after one quarter, then fell back by one, 2362, at intermission. Dondero still was up by one midway through the third session when the visitors surged. Paced by Ron Biryant’a seven points, Monroe ran off 11 straight markers to take a 4363 advantage. The 16point lead held fast through the remainder of the game. Bryant hit 22 of his 27 points in the final half to nab scaring laurels. Mickey Westmoreland’s 22 on outside jump shots helped the Dondero cause, but be lacked support. The Oaks are now 16 for tiie campaign. Ashe Whips Emerson ADELAIDE, Australia 0IPD — Arthur Ashe Jr., ef Richmond, Va., today trounced Australian Roy Emerson, the world’s ranking amateur, 76, 76, 60, 64, to win the men’s singles title at the South Australian tennis ships here. All-State football player Dennis Wirgowski at 65, pulled down 12 rebounds for Bay City, and fouled out in the final minute. He also had a technical called against him for his lan-gauge and could have had a few more if the officials had been Up readers. Pontiac Central’s .depth played a big factor in the victory as Prentice Hill, Willie Craft and Alton Wilson all edme off foe bench and played key roles with 15,8 aid 8 points respectively. Ed Pruitt with 11 points made several beautiful passes underneath to Ludwick and Evans, while Jim McLendon with 14 points, loosened the middle with some key outside shots and also with his dribbling. w #. #, It was one of the best overall efforts for Pontiac Central, leading 4620 at halftime and 6762 after three quarters, and flniahing with 38 shots in 63 attempts for 60 per cent. Bay City made 21 of 00 for 31 percent, while in rebounding the Wolves had 37 compared to 46 for the Chiefs. Next Friday Pontiac Central has a big encounter at Saginaw Arthur Hill which gave SVC favorite Saginaw a battle before losing 8666 last night. PONTIAC MY CITY C,NT%L.K,TP esa* :s*5 asr iSjj Ortonville '5' Trips Linden Coach Harvey Fletcher saw Ortonville Brandon’s Black-hawks utilize their fold shooting ability for a come-from-behind 6266 win' at Linden Friday night. .6 6 4r v The Blackhawks made it three straight by sinking 10 free throws in the final period to offset Ljpden’s four-point lead, 5460. * * * . The Ortonville quintet had blown a 14-point advantage before settling down to claim the victory. Jim Munsil (20 points), Bob Perry (15) and Waynt Brosseau (10) led the winners. Like Horae' for Avondale's Jackets Clip Lake Orion by 68*54 Count Rochester Loses Lead, t:u **______«*__t«u! Pontiac parochial schools are Tilt to Madison; Troydominating the gtandingg ta ^ Local Quintets Dominate Loop Suffers Setback I Macomb Catholic League and within the next two weeks S series of showdown games are By FLETCHER SPEARS slated with St. Fred, St. Mike There’s no place like home, and Waterford Our Lady in admits coach Nick Niera of {thick contention. . Avondale. Niera was one of the hottest basketball items in the area back in 1958 when he posted a 25.0 scoring average while playing for the Lake Orion Dragons. College followed for Nick, and this year he landed his first coaching assignment-tutoring the basketball team at Avondale. St. Benedict Puts OLS in 2nd Place St. Fred went over 90 points for the second time in whipping New Baltimore St. Mary 99*47, while St. Mike defeated Holy Cross, 60-47 and Waterford Our Lady' trimmed St. Rose, (7-47. Everyone played and all but two scored in the St. Fred rout which saw Tony Bella-sario get 22 points in less than three quarters of action. Mike Novotney tallied 15, Joe Murphy 13 and Joe Harrington 12 for the Rams who led 46-18 at halftime. St. Mike led all the way, playing one of its best games defensively in holding two Holy homecoming for Nick as he watched the Jackets overcome an early deficit and post a 68-54 victory over the Dragons. THIRD WIN And for Nick and the Jackets, it was their third victory in a row, their second in league play, and the win pushed them into a tie for first place in the Oakland A with Warren Cousino and Clawson. Stop Connie Krogulecki and!Cross scorers far below their Last night, Nick returned tolyou stop Orchard Lake St. average. Ray Jones who had Lake Orion where his Yellow Mary. 128 points per garni? average hit Jackets took on the Dragons. That’s what Highland Park, 18 and Sjpve Dietlin 13, while * * * St. Benedict did in defeating the Bill French led the winners with It turned out to be a happy Eaglets, 69418, and a* • remit 17._ e the Ravens sit atop the North-. west Parochial League with a i 3-0 mark, with OLSM at 2-1. Use a strong zone against OLSM and particularly against Krogulecki who had averaged . nearly 30 points per game, St. > Ben allowed the Eaglet sharp-, shooter 13 shots but nothing » easy and he finished with only -fourpoints. ‘ L » His lone bucket came in the n final four minutes of the game. Lavai* s m io Joachim « i- * ★ * St. Mary had a 14-13 first te" J £ '» TMeBrW,i > In other O-A action, Rochester quarter lead, fell behind 30-23 * ** • * Mean* ^ blew a 13-point lead and ground at halftime and never got clos- DRIVING IN — Lake Orion guard Brad Kenyon (12) heads for the basket on this first-quarter play last night against Avondale’s Yellow Jackets. No. 51 is Dennis Ja- cots. In background is Archie Anderson (41), Kenyon missed on this try, but the little playmaker tallied 10 points before fouling out with 6:13 left in the fourth quarter. B H « Tatals 17 13-34 .7 SCOaU BY QUARTERS ______ St. RM. .....17 IS 0 $—41 Waterford Our L.dy 14 M IS IB-47 I (SI) ~ HOLY caoss (47) » ST TP P0 PT TP S4 IS Johas S M IS Oletlln J 7-7 13 Lakers Barely Survive, 60-58 Time Runs Out on Clarksfon 5 W-0 Standings Jumbled up on the short end of a 68-63 or than four points as St. Ben koriVy quarters' " 17 47i • • - j shot 52 per cent to 33 per cent r for St. Mary. v John Stepien led OLSM with 24 while Tom Allen had 27 for the winners. r. BENEDICT OL IT. MARY score against Madison, Cousino romped to a 6341 victory over defending Troy, and Clawson knocked off Fitzgerald, 4740. “I was nerveus,” said Niera, referring to his debut as an opposing coach before the homo fans. “You never know how something like fills will tarn out.” At the onset, it looked as though Niera would fall flat on his lace as the Jackets fell behind in the first quarter, 21-9. S 4 A Lake Orion opened the contest with a skin-tight man-to-man defense and the Jackets coukjp’t crack it Repeated errors by Avmdale helped Orion build up the big lead. SLOW PACE Orion, however, couldn’t maintain the fast pace and the Jackets whittled away at the deficit and left the floor at halftime trailing, 35-32. * * ‘ * Two quick buckets at the start of the third put Avondale . in front, 36-35, and after a few minutes of see-saw action, the Jackets went ahead for good and held a 5446 margin after three quarters. Senior Coy Bailey, a 5-10 guard, came off the bench in' file first period and wound up with II points to pace the Jackets’ attack. Barry Peel followed with 15 and Dave Erwin added 11. “We. just, don’t have the depth,” said coach George Elias, who watched the Dragons drop their second in a row. Elias' comment tells the story. Starters Brad Kenyon (guard) and Dave Dewey,(forward) fouled out in the second half, ahd when the two departed, the Dragons suffered on both offense and defense. Dewey left with his fifth foul at 2:49 of the thfrd quarter. Kenyon was whistled out at 6:13 of the final frame. TOP SCORER Lake Orion center Dennis, Brophy tossed in 20 points to take scorjpg honors. Kenyon wound up with 10 markers and Roy Kibbe collected 11. Neither team fared well in the shooting department. Orion hit oa.20 of 10 for 33 per cent, while the Jackets made 25 of 68 for 36 per cent Avondale took a 5140 edge in rebounding. Raebester’s Falcons were flying along with a 5845 lead with three minutes left in the third period when the roof fell la. Madison scored seven points] in a row to narrow the lead to rocmbitrr^u^ 56*52 after three quarters, and miii* 4 i-I "t combi the winners bagged two morejS^* [ i.) u buckets to make it 58-56 at the S* f « £» Hly Crtu...............1) II 11 IT. PRSD (Ml NS IT. MARY (47) FO FT,TP FO FT all's'rlo II 0-2 22 Clout* 1 1-5 rasch 1 5-7 7 Hansen 2 2-7 Murphy 4 5-7 11 M. Hartnar Novotney 7 1-3 13 I 3-11 Hills Tops Milford; Holly Upset The front four are now the leading two and were almost reduced to a hard-pressed one after the second night of the long Wayne-Oakland League hoop season. West Bloomfield <2-0) dropped Clarkston from the leaders ‘ night with a tight, 60-58, decision and remains tied with North-lie — a 58-57 survivor at twice-beaten Livonia Clarence-ville. * ★ ~ Bloomfield Hills (1-1) dumped Milford from the top rung with convincing 74-54 triumph; while Brighton surprised Holly 80-64, and joined Hills, Milford and Clarkston at 1-1. Only Bloomfield Hills man- | aged to win on its home ; court as the league teams din- • played unexpected balance. I The Barons trailed after one quarter, but took control in the second session and dominated the action the remainder of the way after Bob Calhoun put them ahead, 30-29, with the last basket of the first half. with Clarenceville’s aroused Trojans. Hie home team led in the first half, then the Mustangs passed it for a 4741 edge. The Trojans fought back within two, but Jerry Imsland sank one of two foul shots with 50 seconds to play for a three-point bulge. Clarenceville managed one more field goal at the final buzzer,' but fell a point short. ★ fr ♦ The host’s Fred Neil and Jim Amick put on a good scoring duel with the winners’ Ji Zayti. Neil ended with 20 and Amick 18, but Zayti sunk 10 points in the final winning drive by the Mustangs. While the visitors managed a 46*27 backboard margin, the home team domiaated the shooting with 71 field goal tries to only 46 for Northville, which was plagued by back-court errors. The point producing of Damon Eubank and Rich Musch guided Britton to its initial triumph. Musch’s 23 and Eubanks’ 21 accounted for 55 per cent of the Bulldogs’total. ★ ★ ★ Mark Phaleri with 18 and Joe Irwin 14 tallied half of the losing Broncos’ offense. Last week at Northville, the Holly squad lost by only four points, and upset Fenton earlier this week in a nonleague encounter. Ferndale Flexes Power Against Seaholm, 81-50 HANDS UP — This battle for a rebound between Avondale and Lake Orion played last night on the Orion floor looked more like the cagers were 'grabbing for a hold on the may pole. Avondale players are Bob Burt (35) and Dennis Jacobs (51). Orion’s Dennis Brophy (50) tipped the ball out of bounds. Avondale won, 68-54. The winners showed a bal-l _______. _ .. _ anced offense as four players muscles M ^ Southeastern were, in double figures, topped’Mtchigan Association teams by Paul Augusten's 17 points.{started league play at three Only two Redskins reached thel sites Friday night, twin-figure level. * it ★ Northville hod Itojiands hill ^ E>||e, blMted milforo manned Birmingham Seaholm, i 81-50, in the most impressive display; while Hazel Park burned the nets for a 71-61 win over Berkley, and Southfield nipped Royal Oak Kimball, 59-58. Hazel Park and Southfield have taken all three of their starts to date, and Ferndale’s only other contest was an 81-51 win over Port Huron Northern. Ferndale continued to flex its with 23 and Bloodworth had 18. Ken Luxton chipped in with 16. 2 4-4 1 Ray I 12 > U II NS 7 2-2 Lebovlc 0 0-0 o| Sam Dunlap and Rick Blood-* I worth, the Ferndale cocaptains, hit 30 points between them as ^ | the Eagles built a 45-25 first- 21—57 half cushion. Dunlap finished O-A Boxes Capac, Almost Post 2nd Wins Dryden Quintet Outruns New Haven ' ta s D^den evened its Southern f JJ $ Thumb League cage record at! S JJ ijM Friday night by dumping] ew Haven, 68-53, aided by |strong first and final-quarters. Cox wound up with 18 points to assist Combs, and forward Marty Putnam came through with XL dumped Armada, 7548, and now is 2*1. Anchor Bay snapped a Memphis winning streak at two i»u rt'—™ with a 70-60 disappointment for _ „ j, . , , . . the Yellow Jackets’ home fans. The Canfinals were joined in |The lKiuma m Mw 2-2, but w*,n column by Capac. An- M ^ ^ clrcuit( holding Ti4^°j A *m ® n t- P* a share of the top spot, also. * .&sii,Raide? rd .?pacT.f0? M tol Dryden had a one-two pqnch M} st£r‘*7thus WJ? b*ve Hof Ken Kitchenmaster, diminu-eariy showdown next Friday atU* guard> and ^tcr George AUnont Couzens. They combined for Capaci Chiefs walloped 45 points—25 by Kitchenmaster Browa City, 8648, for their —and Dennis Hilliker added 12 third straight over-all. Ahnont to the cause. This offset the 29 and 13 efforts of New Haven’s Gordon Lee and Rich Chennault. The winning Cardinals t a 11 i e d 23 times in the first period; and then they settled for 12 in each of the next sessions before netting 21 in the final quarter. I DRYDEN («) N. HAVEN (H) FO FT TF FO FT TF Kitchen- La* 12 3-4 27 most r M 5-5 25 Ch«n**uN . I, MC Couzem 4 M 20 K. Helm 2 2-4 Hilliker 3 2-3 12 Leaver 1 0-0 White 2 1-2 4 Stskwr I SO Gronbln 2 H 4 Devil 0 1-2 West Bloomfield Tied for First in W-0 By DON VOGEL West Bloomfield almost let a basketball victory get away last night. The Lakers, who enjoyed a 16-point lead midway in the third quarter, just barely managed to survive a fourth-quarter Clarks-ton rally to post a 60-58 victory. ★ 4 ★ Clarkston, needing' a basket to tie, had the ball out of bounds at three-quarter court with two seconds to play. Everyone thought Dan Fife of the Wolves would take the shot, but Rod Allen was selected by coach Bud McGrath during a time out. Bnt West Bloomfield reserve Pat Windey foiled the strategy by deflecting the pass to Allen under the basket and the buzzer sounded. Had the game gone another minute, West Bloomfield may not have been able to hang on for its second win in as many starts and tie with Northville for first place in the Wayne-Oakland League. Clarkston now is 1-1. The Lakers two top rebound- Ferndale had 11 more • field ers, Tim Moller and Bill Burt, goals than the visiting Maples, whose only offensive threat was Rich Slater (17 points). The Maples now are 2-3. * * * Just two of Hazel Pub’s seven scorers connected on less than 50 per'cent of their shots as the Vikings smacked Berkley with a 60 per cent over-all effort from the floor. ★ # John Canine, the 6-3 Viking All-County prospect, poured in 24 points on 9 of 18 to lead all marksmen. Berkley’s Ai Hag-land had 20 and hit 6 of 13; but the Bears as a team connected only 37 per cent of the time at Hazel Park. Berkley had a 6445 advantage in field goal tries, but made three less. Hazel Park led, 33-12, late in the second period and coasted the rest of the way. Tom Bastable’s 16 markers led the victoiy at Southfield. Rick Strom of Kimball, though, took the point laurels in a losing effort with 18. * The SEMA’s three-way first place ties could continue next week, too, since the three leaders will all play teams below them in the standings. BIUMINOHAM FERNDA SEAHOLM (Ml «« FO FT TF UzmMa. M A had fouled out with less than three minutes to play and Fife went on a scoring rampage. The 6-1 junior forward' scored eight points in the frantic closing rush, but the team ran out of time. Kansas 71, Maryland 62 Crusader Classic at V‘‘ First Rm._ Valparaiso 120,' Capital 37 Lutnar 01, Wittenberg 77 (overtime) Swim Losses for Central, RO Dondero Sophomore John Mason set a varsity record hi the 160 yard individual medley but it wasn’t enough as Pontiac Central swimmers dropped a 5946 meet at Bay City last night. Mason’s 1:41.8, also a BCC pool record, bettered the mark of Bruce Norvell who had 1:49.1. SCORING HONORS He did take game scoring honors, however, with 28 points. Moller topped West Bloomfield’s balanced attack with 18. Greg Hepinstall, who kept the Lakers going in the fourth period with three baskets, netted 14-Fife’s failure to find the range in the first half while being closely watched by Hepinstall hurt file Wolves. Fife made only one of 11 field goal tries in the first two quarters. He scored 17 points in the last eight min- vidual medley, utes of the game. ' icc n, pcm 44 1i West Bloomfield picked Istumude, fox, foppod 1:25.4 (40woi Clarks ton’s zone defense ta~ shreds in the second quarter to erase a two-point first-period deficit and gain a 30-22 halftime lead. Marty Foxman and Burt each scored a pair of easy layups during the surge. Randy Nicho-son kept the Waives within shouting distance by hitting five points in the second quarter. West Bloomfield outrebounded the Wolves 56-45. Moller led the way with 17 and Burt grabbed 12. Fife was the leading Clarka-ton boardman with 15. The PCH medley relay team’ also set a school record in 1:25.9 in the 160-yard event. In another meet last nighty Royal Oak Dondero’s sophomore-laden team was dunked hy Monroe, 71-34, as Monroe’s John Lunsford set two pool recorti» in the butterfly and 200 iodir I* (BBC) May* Wagg (FCH) 1:|Ui * Freestyle — Schwebnberg (BCC). Aaron Beattie (BCC) BHI JaHnaeR (PCH) Itcftool ft . Diving - Kan Franks (FCH) LeMott* (FCH) Cavil (BCC) IMJjiMt . 100 Butterfly _ Drag Burlch (BCC) Mason (PCH) Fox (FCH) 30,1 100 Backstroke — T. Howard (PCH* Dan. Gay (BCC) Don Gay (BCC) l:0fl _ 400 Freestyle — Jim TtMar (BCC) Tom Ryder (BCC) Wagg (PCH) 4:21.7 too Breaststroke _ Bob Haftord (BCCT klmmins (P0“ —— ■“* 160 Freestyle Tom t»«p**r. K Osier, Dick Chats) 3:54.2 MONROE 71, DONDERO 24 ™ Medley RaMy - Mantes (Bat Smith, Walker, Taft) Time: 1:«4 200 Freestyle - Carlton (M) LaOuo Lirtmnod (r------ Moller 0 2-7 It Robinson t 1-1 2 (MLIhSms to Pratt 3 14 7 R. Allen 0, W H'pinstall 4 2-4 14 FHe It f-13 __ Foxman 3 54 It Richards 10-12 Hollister 0 04 0 Nlchosen 4 2-7 11 Wlndoy O OO 4 Madison 1 01 ~ Schw'tzer 0 M I (pool n P (D) C too Backstroke - ..... evnon (M) Bishop (O) Freestyle — Pet* C « (M) Shekel (D) 4:43.0 Catty. Taft, McCaNum) 3:31.1 THE PONTIAC !PR»SS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER, llj> 10W \ THE FONTUC fllKSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1965 • a DOWN, BUT NOT OUT W Chilknger Manuel Gonules is on the ropes ip tin fifth round of the fight with welterweight champion Emile Griffith last night. The referee ruled it a push. Griffith retained his crown with a 15-round decision. Two Lions Will Miss Final Contests I, (The state cabs A poll in SM i was filled with Saginaw Vaitey | teams. ‘Flint Northern 1st, Bay City Central 2nd, Flint Central 8th and Midland 9th. Tom Watkins, ' Joe Don Out j of Viking Tilt Duke Stuns UCLA in Big Cage Upset Injury Bug Forces , _ _ By The Associatea Press .paced K-State with 24 points and Duquesne romped over Changes; Green Bay The Duke Blue Devils stole a1 before fouling out. George Washington 84-60 in the —viJf • y /-i -l [page from UCLA’s go-go tactics| * * * first round of the Steel Bowl COlfS in wy Ciasn the national collegiate; Kansas made it four in a row i tournament at Pittsburgh, Pa. I basketball champions at their {with a second half spurt that Tennessee State whipped Ford-: own game. broke a 54-54 tie. Big 6-foot-ll ham 81-67 and Idaho defeated * * * | Walt Wesley led the Jayhawks| Portland 90-81 in the first round “They ripped us and ripped us with 26 points while Ron Franz,of the K. of C. tourney at Port-1 badly,”said Johnny Wooden, the scored 11 and held Maryland’s!land, Ore. _________________M coach. tfter the sixth-j leading scorer, Gary Ward, to1 In other games California back, from their taxi squad: (ranked ^ Blue Devils had wal-| five points. _ ________I ..crushed Nebraska 87-71, Rich- Stop doctoring that old funtoco The move means Looney and loped his No. 1 Bruins 82-66 at Watkins will ^ two National Football Leaguei^.. col,e8iate *ame Frlday games against Minnesota here n ® Sunday and against the Eagles Sugar Ray Steals Show; Not Title y NEW YORK (AP) — SugariHeart of Texas’’ and yelled for Jan. 26. The fans in the Garden Ray Robinson stole the show Manny to go home. wondered how he even made it from welterweight champion SHOW BIZ “riL!,?eV „ Emile Griffith without throwing But the farewell tribute to Emjle on^l u Sugar Ray the 45-year-old !gu ^ wanted t0 dance. I kept former welterweight and ftve-;^ to Wm .you ^ to get tune middleweight champion, ft, _ fight. but he was a rousing and heart-warm- LZ.. tag success. It was show biz and I <.rm a better fighter than saved the program. Jwhat I showed,” said Gonzalez. The onetime cotton picker had .*! my ^ ^ overtrained, hfa big chance and blew it. , didn,t ^ my rip j dld the He -kept on his bicycle and ^ l ^ „ rarely punched as the angered champion chased him all over the ring, occasionally catching him with left hooks to the body, and left jabs and rights tp the head. at Philadelphia Dec. 19. Looney, who suffered a head injury against the Green Bay Packers Nov. 7 has complained of recurring headaches. Doctors recommended that he play no more this season. Watkins, who leads the NFL Kansas, No. 7 in The Associated Press poll, whipped Maryland 71-82 and St. John’s of New York downed Kansas State 72-65 in the Sunflower Doubleheader at Lawrence, Kan. * * * Jack Marta, Mike Lewis, Bob Verga and Steve Vacendak ! combined to lead Duke to sweet Miami of Ohio heat Pitt 65-60 mond downed Furman 92-83,1 Louisiana State edged Southern | Methodist 91-88, Vermont took1 Maine 65-58, Baylor nipped Ne-' vada Southern 75-74 and Colora-j do State U. beat Long Beach State 93-84. Utah Mentor Takes Iowa Grid Position IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) Raymond R. Nagel, 38, Univer- a single punch. Griffith retained his title with a lopsided 15-round decision over Manuel Gonzalez, a hitless wonder from Odessa, Tex., in a boring bout and immediately declared he wanted a shot at middleweight king Dick Tiger’s crown. Long before the unanimous verdict was announced, many of the 12,146 fans who paid $72,502 strolled out of Madison Square Garden Friday night to the tune of “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” as sung by the gallery-ites in the $3 seats. They also sang “Deep In (he Mat Results wawms, wno ieaas me oru _ in thAip «rgt — h. kickoff ™iu™, with 5M y^d. AFL’s Dolphins Sign Norton in 17 returns, suffered a twisted Why spend money and still have the worry and inconvenience of a tick furnace? A new, instantly responsive, Silent Automatic gas furnace will give you trouble-free, dependable heat. Can be installed in a few hours. Phone O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis FE 2-2919 Operator on 24-Hour Dufy ********* mm ™ iwo-urat for eight years, was appointed »ort™ Kentucky's strons--*• esneii I to . job to the Unlyer- I OPEN right knee against the Chicago fuem 9003 in y. NCAA 8 s.ir?ilar J°*j by the Univer* armed quarterback, reportedly X. Bears Nov. 21 and has been “* 1964 NCAA sity of Iowa today. has XL. the *Xd richest W Bears Nov. 21 and has been used sparingly since. “We figured we wouldn’t take S chance on his knee title game. WORST GAME’ We played our worst game, t has become the second richest X BOWLING X rookie in professional football. wT _ A _ Pi I ___ - «■■>* .w * gt 3*1 * anymore this year,” laid a “bat tote to, *(^^J^lu^5“r^jnounced Friday they htedgned:} 7 DAYS A WEEK Lions spokesman. «“* good team and we toped W1J* ^Norton, their No. 1 draft choice,| J LEAGUE OPENINGS ■ . to come back strong in Char-coacn Jerry Burns. I0ur[to direct their first team to be "W _. Kearney, who played at Prai- lotte » He referred to the second days before the end of the 19651J ^ . j X ML STAN LANES v rie View, Tex., started the sea-game between the teams to- season. Nagel’s salary was not,,e y . \ JllJf m H H ““night ^ ^ ^ armoured Burns received $18,- Neither Norton nor It was the first defeat of the FINISH LAST season for UCLA after victories ! son with the Lions but was [placed on the taxi squad when |the team reactivated veteran1 defensive back Dick (Night Train) Lane earlier this season. Gonzalez had won a disputed, ( 3rd Straight Win Posted by Pistons (SSTi I (PN) Falconer (ROK) Jackimowicz "" Blakeman McCllstor (U tag (WL) d« del KlngiCOn umi MR" ftSP" sion | . of the season. N Savrieki (CC);, UNIT AS OUT let Clark (OLf-1 Salvage (S; MacCormlck (WL) def Weft (B). I 133 Pounds - Reed (HP) def Lone) (B>; Palmer (LC) def Gallery , (ROK). Powell (PC) def Hyde (WL); Smith (NF) def Fox (BS); Weston (LWI def Slerant (BG); Wright (F) def Schaub (ROD); Farnsworth (PN) def Rylance (OLS); Odzlana (WF) def Peters (CC); Burger (HP) def Liston (B); Hancock (ROD) def Reo (CC); Simpson (BS) def Nielson ,i(NF); Blakely (BG) Bye; Washington Cincinnati won that one 122-119. {wfi SS gTST’ilw/; lsV K*rp- *?‘ This time, with West hitting 29 jpc)f°**r tF)! M#n" (R0K1 points to tbs Brst bait, the Lak.| “ »”LSL°T’ ere rolled to . IMJ lead ~3LaF’jj! were never headed. ;Bye; Patterson (LC) def Payne (PL Shy (SS) def Homer (OLS); Hellrwr ★ A ★ |(WL) def Duty (ROD); ‘ Israel (CC) def Baltimore jumped from fourthilcemSs^HP?; jamwiln(ROK)(,bU; o«k i second place in the West withmui4'''(pc) am) its eighth straight home court ‘"6o)' Hwr,r victory. The Bullets opened with ID ^ j a 43-point first quarter barrage,!bread*(BS>; McLetcher (hp> dot Let- jferty (CC); Johnson (B) def Sutherland led 73-60 8t halftime and Sur-!(PC); Kina (LWI def^Heargn^ three-year, no-cut contract. , Only Joe Namath, Alabama! third defeat for UCLA in 63j Burns’ record for the five quarterback who signed with, games, all inflicted on the road.|years was jg victories, 27 de-;the New Yqrk Jets for $400,000,1 Respectful as he is of thej St. John’s trailed Kansas i feats and 2 ties. Iota’s record got more. _ Packers’ defense, coach Donlstate 39-32 at the half, but the this year was 1-9, the worst ifl ^TriT happy,” said Norton, Shula is confident young Gary|Redmen, led by Sonny Dove and 76 years. * who attended a news conference Cuozzo can do the job as a re- Bob Mcintyre, took charge with * * * with his bride of two weeks, the' placement for injured Johnny a 20-3 spree early in the second Nagel comes to Iowa with a former Judy Helmers of Ownes-half. Dove had 27 points, 19 re-142-39-1 record at Utah, his first boro, Ky. bounds and helped kill a K-State head coaching job. His 1964! Norton’s right knee was still' rally in the closing minutes with team, with a 9-2 record and a|in a ca8t from an pperation to a blocked shot and a stea. Mc- Liberty Bowl victory over West repajr torn ligaments But hel vived a Warrior rally that cut:^'^ the margin.......................... third period. hi'afdj (ROK); Fmcf (BS) Sm; House (PC) d*f Iceofney (BG); Howard (HP) d*f Hart-wig (OLS); Patterson (F) def Snyder Four-Ball Golf Really Close Philadilphia Profit Today is a CASE j of better ““ management CLARKSTON FARM EQUIP. 625-2238 625-2000 Unitas at quarterback. “Everything rides on this game,” said Shula. “All the ' work of the season and all the sweat is at stake. If we win)Intyre finished with 22 points. Virginia, was the best in the said ^ cast cou]d ^ off anyi It’s ail worthwhile. Our guys 'Nick Pino, 7-foot-l sophomore, 'university’s history. Yankees Acquire Friend realize how important it is. * ★ ★ “! have confidence that Garyi can do the job. We threw him! into the toughest siuation you, can imagine in Chicago in our [ifstjam* with file Besrsandj new YORK on - The New(er than a drop-off in player tal-York Yankees had just an- er|L nounced they hed moved jp bolster their position ip the American League by acquiring pitcher Bob Friend, a 35-year-old veteran who had a losing record with Pittsburgh’s National League pennant-contenders last season.' Nothing that the Friday trade, in which the Yankees sent re-1! time, I “Hie deciding factor,” Norton said, “was the possibilities of-j fered me by the new team. I’ll have a chance to play more andj develop more quickly.” j he helped us win. The next week he had a fine day against Minnesota. While the Colts and Packers are banging heads the Cleveland Browns — already set for the Jan, 2 league championship game as Eastern fitleholders — play the Rams at Los Angeles. Kellt 1 H 18 Ward 4 1-J t Blanch! I 5-2 4Gambee 3 1-4 1 Wyman 0 04 NBA Standings PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) <— Two strokes was file difference between 10 front-running teams going into the final round of the $125,000 PGA! National Four-Ball Championship today. “In front by one stroke for $20,- cSkSImn ' » io 000 first place money werelgJJJ^fJJ* ]$ brothers Jay and Lionel Hebert, wMt»rn dmum with a 54-hole total of 656546- |b“.i^SS i u wig (OLS); Patter ion (F) def Snyder (CC); Him (WF) def Redpatti (B); King (LW) def Willeen (PN); Roberts ■ ; (MF1 def Cottan (WL). H J 154 Pound! — BI....V... .....— hf J® Terry (LW); Houghton (B) def Root! El " (F); Barnett (WF) def Okopski (WL); Latond (OLS) def woodcox (ROD); Yet-Mck (CC) Bye; Carver (ROK) dcf Dewar ii i (BO); Mntme (PC) d^ Mackey (NF); S-h fs.pt*® a at) swr! !{-!!{Webster (HP); Gingrich (P) def Kelt! " 114 (OtS)t Nel«on (CC) llyt; Rodriguez (PC) Philadelphia 2Sl<)*,t}*ar*nJ), >■ A||ef) (( (WL); Faraday (ROD) ‘(LC); Salo (F) Bye; Mid Elsewhere, the NFL schedule is San Francisco at Chicago, Minnesota at Detroit, New York at Washington, and Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. The St. Louis Cardinals and Dallas Cowboys played today at Dallas. South Lyon Triumphs Friend, despite a disap- South Lyon’s Jim Tate and pointing 8-12 record last season!Eric Liddell sparked a last-for the third-place Pirates, feels;period rally that carried the he can help the Yankees. j Lions past Dexter, 73-64, last night ta the league opener for both teams. Royal Oak Shrine lost to Red-ford St. Mary Friday night, That would follow from the loss of Mikkelson, who was mostly in relief for the Yankees last season while compiling a 4-9 record. He is, however, nine 55, as the winners outscored < Christmas Special! i. or M.O. far 2.9S glut *« GoMco F.O. I» 207. It. (FPD, N. COD .) Oapr NFL Standings •y Tbo Associated Frost f Craigle r Ooescharl V n (LW) « L T Fit. OF OA won Last Pet. -Oahlnd lie Pounds Nd (ItWi I iMollnaro (WF); Oamery (BG) Bye; Rich-erdson (BS) net Kruse (ROK); Glbbs JP™"'® (B) def Mendrygal (CC); Hollis (PC) ff™J" def Giles (PN); Kume (HP) def Cham Bos,on pagne (CC); Mills (B) def Welch (LW); No McGee (BG) def Olsen (BS); Rodriguez No ®,n" (PC) def Dlttman (F); Carr (PH) Bye; Ck,i£MO jMdWg. (toK) Bye; Ostormen (LC) Wton uuJ Detroit Friday's Rdsuttt es scheduled. Today's Barnet at Mentreal Schmitt (BS1 def Seine (C • B) def Clark (LW); Gal f Vollmer (PC); Snyder ( No games scheduled liever Pete Mikkelson and an| undisclosed amount of cash to' the Pirates, was of the fringe variety and that Friend had a career record of 14-2 against the New York Mets, someone asked: ★ * Was Friend acquired so he could start against the Mets ta the Mayor’s Trophy Game, an annual mid-summer exhibition? Ralph Houk, the Yankee general ' manager, laughed I heartily but said sharply: | “No, we didn’t.” : The answer and the trade, however, may have indicated that the Yankees have adopted somewhat of a stand-pat attitude, figuring that last year's nosedive to gixth place was due to a combination of factors rath- years younger than Friend. 196. Sen Fri I St. Louis Another brother combination— °*,ro" .Crete (I (PCfl » IJBS) j Jacky and Butter Cupit — and the teams of Bobby Nichols and R.H. Sikes, and Gay Brewer and Butch Baird were locked ta a three-way tie at 197. Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, shooting better with each succeeding round, made up ode of six teams two strokes back at 196. They have stroke a day They openeef Thursday and FrMey'i ReeuNt TO i Angeles 121, Cincinnati 110 Sen Francisco of Boston lew YpHT . (PN) def ’Redcllffi (NF); Shooter (ROOI def MouMlo (B). Heavyweight.- Kuffel (F) def Green (OLS); Hill ft-C) def Hubbard (BS)' Bourdon (NF) Bye; Mason (PC) def Kretnpe (CC); Klmber (ROD) def Ranlshewskl (HP); James (WL) def iRundi^ (ROK); Mackenzie (WF) By*; Sf. Louis at Los Angeles ’ Bell (PN) def Sharp (LW); Losey (B) Cincinnati vs. PhlledelpMa of Syr»cute,,g*f Sullivan (BG); Zimmerman (ROK1 IX *! Bye; GeigiHIfie (WL) del Hermoye- Sunday's 8ante (BS); Lahtonen (WF) daf .McGinnis (PC) Sf. Louis of Los AIMlM dH BriUjHB Monday's Oemae (PN) del Anton loft I (CC). been cutting, a firom their game, with 67, carded 66 came home Fri- day with a 65. BrdwjrBebd Cupit-Cupit Aaron-Rula . • Yancey-Wysong . BondesonMAowry Shaea Barry 4545-44—196 . 704047-147 .. 434747—l1 Nicklam-Pakner FarrtlLLkhardus P. Sliee Barter Snead-DIcktnson Goosie-Pagan Shed Heating Oil now climatized for PONTIAC And Unavailable from H.H.SmitkOllCo. Shell ecientisU have created over in different blende of Shell Heating Oil for different climate condition!. One is blended epeeially for this area. We're •happjr to take your order. H. H. SMITH OIL C8. SNI.hMMkSL ni-IMI 60 WHERE THE BIG ORES ARE! 6V& DAYS OF GREAT FISHIRG! GREAT BEAR LAKE You loavo by spocial private charter plane on Augutt 18tn—returning on August 28, 1966. You'll stay at famed "ARTIC CIRCLE LODGE" the world's Northernmost fishing resort. *900 Don’t Wait! Reservation* Must Be Made By January 1st, 1966. Contact: 0. WHARFF 603 Wilwood Road, Rochester PHONE 651-1468 •Mchek-B lance p—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1IHM> Transactions on This Week's Markets WBBMLY N V STOCKS NEW YORK (AP)—Following It org of WNH ttodw traded tali ---------- on Nm NIW York Stock Exchange, giving Ik'• high, low not otong* ti r Clot* Che. - 45 + Mb 47H— % (hdt.) High Abbott Lab l int SN ABC Con JO 194 34% urn ACFIndLSS iKii AdMIlllt .400 X43 14% 13% .- Addrot 1.401 1407 45% SOM 43%+ It* Admiral ift. 71% *4*0 71M+ 2% Air Rad U0 242 70% 65% 70M+ 1% Allog Co JO* 402* 12% 10% IIV ' Allegh Lud 2 108 46% 44% 45 AllfiPwT.lJ TOM Allied C t.Mb on Ml Allied $tr* 3 47 niPTOVMPH AllltChal .71 1000 34M SOM 34M+ R Alum Ltd .90 002 27% 24% 27M+ M Alcoa M0 179 47M 44 47M+ *' Amerada 2.00 524 TIM 40M 70 — AmAIrlln 1.2$ 040 42M SIM #1M— - A Botch JOB aSSO 27% 24% 27%+ 1M Am Erie Sh 3 47 44M 44% 44' ‘ AmBdcst 1.40 2012 75M 42M 701 Am Can 2 3S4 57M 55M 541 AmCyan 2.30 148 85M 82M 821 AmElPw 1.32 419 43M 41M 431 A Enka 1.10a x212 39M STM 38 Am PPW9 1 76 18% 18'* W. A Home 1.80a x232 87M 83M 87M+ M Am Hoag .40 177 40 30M 39 — M Am MFd .90 2374 21M 19M 21M+ 1M AM*t Cl M0 ?93 47% 45% § 52M+ 1% A Smelt 2.40a ITS 40M 44M (1 Std 1 18% J i9M+ ; f 1M Am TAT 2.20 4322 41M Am Tab 1.70 448 39% am AmZInc 1.40a 21 31% 20M ■ R AMR Inc .SO W 48M 47 47 — M Ama ax CR a m J4M is + r Amph Cp 1.20 X202 34M 31M 33%+ 1 An aeon 3.75g 405 IIM 7SM 79M— 7 *4% 13M+ 1 ArmaCk 1.10* x2*t SOM 54M 58M+ 1M Ashl Oil 1.40 598 57 54 MM— A**d DG 1.20 MS P 54M 57 + Atchieon 1.40 4*2 341* 32% 33%+ AtlCLIne 2a 14 041* S3M 84V*- Atl Ref 2.40 204 TIM 72 77%+ Atla* Cp 1424 2M 2% 2V>+ AutoCant .80 x399 29% 24% 28 - - Avco Corp 1 1851 27M 44M 26%+ M Avnet ,50b 177 II MM 20M+ 9- Avan Prod 1 444 TIM 48 7$ + » —B— BabcakW l.W x4*3 44M 411* 44M+ H M IC 1.44 xl 72 39'* 38 IBM- 1 Beaunlt 1.40 91 43M 41M 43 Beckmn 25a 90 MM MV* MM- 1 Beckman wl 30 44% 43M 43M— 1. BeechAr ,70b 444 33M 28M 33%+ 2M Bfil Haw .40 1825 42'* SIM 40'*- Bendlx 2.40 X715 75M 66% 75 - Benguet .OSg 309 1M l'A IV* Beth Stl Tfc 1173 37 35% 34'*+ V* 34M 39 Ua 530 41M 40 BonWar 3.20 194 40 SS---... — 12 4314 i 20 Most Active Stocks NEW YORK (API—waak'l HX i Alleg Cp b Comet W Ampex . Elect A A 15M TV* Am 8 1l% SCM Corp Am Tal A Tel ... Chrysler Pan Am Pan Am Sul i U I Smalt , Tex G Sul r Am Mch A Fdy . .. 482.800 28M 340.300 48 M 340.300 80 337,400 11M WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NSW YORK (API — Weakly Inverting [L omganlet giving ^»h# ^hjgh, ■— MB *“,IJ —jjrt* * Securl«i*tJ^eal*rs! Inc., raftaS" price* at|Matt inv" Ofta which tecurltlm could hay* been told. Matt Inv Trust High Law data Clast I Mae* Lit* .. 2.97 2.91 2.97 3.001 Merita PaaMi 9.00 I Jt 9.00 ASS 9.18 9.SS 9.10 9J2 All 4.13 4.14 4.15 £8 7.37 Jm 7.45 29.41 2S.35 29.44 MS “S MJ1 IASS Aberdeen Pd .. Advisers Pd Affiliated Fd —i Bus Shrt Orwth Pd Invettori «P4T t Pd Tn i.to 7.14 7JI 1.02 10.55 10.34 30.55 1 5.30 5.10 5.30 1721 14.95 Wifi 1 14.04 1A7S 14.04 1 4.23 All 4.23 4.17 MJ4 MJ1. 10.54 IM4 14.28 lfl| 14.2S 14.24 - Ml Servel 322 4M 5M - Ml Shall Oil 1.70 254 44<* 43 I ShellTre J4g 99 19M 19M i Sher Wm 1.90 U4 MM 34 51% 51 130 29M 21V 575 41M flST'.S EWS0 J M 29M+ l'*1 Smith K 1.00* il*T Sowny 2.80a 55'* 52% 55 + M SpPRSug Ip gflMflfc *—-elE 1.25 HewPack .20 240 34M 34'* 34 ________■ Hoff Electron 444 14V* 13 IIM- M SouthnCo 1 Holld Inn 40 440 33M 29M 33M+ 2% SouNGas 1.20 HoHySug 1.80 X43 40M 29V* 39V4- % South P a c 1.50 HonrwPfc 140 149 44M 45% 45M— M south Ry 3.80 Honeywl 1.10 515 74 40 74H+ 2 Iperry Rand Hook Ch 1.30 403 50'* 47% 50'*+ lMjSP*rry „ House F 1.80 81 71V* 49M TOM— M SquarD 1.40a SIBrgnT ‘ “ i 44M 4SM+ V* Net caplt Income .Clio. cap Lite int Sh + » Century Shrs Tr + JJ Cbanning Funds: — tv* Balance Com sik Growth Income Inti Grlh ■ Special I* Chat* Fd Bo* IMS 10.24 ISJi 18.47 11.07 10.93 11.07 10.94 A7 0.51 AW sir 134* 13.12 124* 13.31 14JS 14.20 14JS 14.32 2.20 2.14 2.20 Lit 14.51 14.01 MJB 14.29 AM I.S4 "• 71* 4M 7 + 1 -J TOO 17M 11M+ 2M std Kollsman 412 29M 24M 29M+ 1M stOII Cal 240 ** ** StOII Ind 1.78 StO NJ 3.15b 1 * StdQ.ll Ohio 2 * Earn I IIM 10M 10M— V* Coast Sacur 145 141 1. Colonial Fund 13J7 12.41 13. Colonial GrthAEn 15.78 15.44 15. Com Sf Bd Mtg* 9.07 S.7S A adti 1344 13.14 13— .— 10.54 10.43 10.54 18.55 11JS 11.13 11.2S 11.21 ■z..- ■ 9 10.52 10.27 WJ2 1A29 *’vt+ Jw Commw Tr AAB 1.80 1.79 1.80 1.79 — xw Commw Tr CAO ' ' ***• ? Stauttch l 2 SterlDrug 4 JiStevensJP 2 Composite BAS - Composite Fd 'Concord Fund [ Mut*Fd i England i Herb IIP .... sset lint On* William SI Oppenhelm Fd Pam sq Kv* Pin* Mmat Wsistr Fund ™ Price, TR Orth ___ 4.37 4.53 4J8 32.18 M 32.18 22JS . 14.59 14J9 1449 1443 U M BS 1 IS 13.04 12.92 ILM IASI 144 9.45 '*« 4 9J»i 4.54 441 AM 443 8.0 8.07 8.43 19JT19.10 19.2* 19.24' 542 5.80 5.92 5.85. 11:75 1M9 11.75 llJtl 14.71 >.23 14.28 ItJf LSV'vl.TS 341 L79 Sec TLS* 11.84 1144 1144 ■t . 20.2* 19.8* 3A34 20.04 urltitt Series: . 13.05 12.9* 1AM 13.02 442 4.41 4.42 (S 1.19 AH' AW 5.14 7J4 741 7.52 7J5 4.52 4.47 4.32 AW 9.39 til 9.38 949 10.22 1040 10.22 10.89 d !i!Ji ni liloj JiS Jfmm 1842 18.52 1842 18.84 15.74 15iS 15.74 1542 23.00 22.28 23.00 22.58 22.51 22.08 22.51 22.29 1441 14in 'In 1+72 !M! I?-I i?« )*;" I 20.94 $.17 AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS Juno July Aug, Sgpt. Oct. Ho's Oifc Moil. | Tool. Wed. Thurt. i tii. Btoxf fin Putnam Orth Qtly Dlst Sh Rep Tech Research Inv c Equity lected Am ills 14.85 1544 15.07 3M51SM49S 518 - Int Hbrv 1.50 M Tampa El .52 .RPP ■ ... 4780 4480 4580*> 1W TennGat 1.14 440 23M » ITECktB 40b 140 49M 45 4784- 2 Texaco 2.40a 900 81 79 S _ a* Convert Secur I , 31M— S Convert Orth 49V4+ 2 CorP Leaders «rv»T J I,— ui.o m Decatur Income 23M+ M 80M— V* 21M+ M __________ ____ .. m 79 +5M Texeslnstm 1 470 1MM 173M 184M+ 58* TaxP Ld 35g 191 24M 21 ~ u 47M— JO BristMy l.20* 140 978* 94M 97 — Brunswick 7792 11 SM 10M+ 1M BucyEr 2.40a 213 411* 56M 4084 * Budd Co .80 915 2SM 188* 20M. . Butova 40b 507 23M 21 22M+ M Burl Ind 1 304 43M 42M 43 - M Burroughs l 1492 48'* 43V* 47M+ M ~C— | Cal Plnanl 304 5 A P Cal Pack .90 141 SOM 29 30'. ^niNOO 1 *228 24V* MM 23 CampRL 45a 143 21M 1980 1980- M Camp ip li 329 MM 35M 38'*+ V Cm pry 1 x94 33V* 32V* 328*- V CdnPaC 1.50a A 44 42M 43'*- 8 CaroP Lt 1.28 237 50M 48 MO- IV carrier mF 103 73M 7iM 73M+ v CarterW .40* 1403 19M 17 1S80+ 18 Case Jl 1701 27M 22M 24M+ 3V. Cater Trac 1 W Oh 4th 52M+ 1M ir,;—“ fit Bj* TOO 82M+ 115 34M 348* 34M+ 217 49M 47 47M 748 48M 34 3M9+ 1M 188 23'* 21M M — 332 49M 44M 4* + fit 43 4280 42M— 34 0M 15V* WM 295 51M 40V* 1090+ 1 ... — 4790- M ■H 2.30 314 5384 51M 52 - JohnsnJ 1.20a 34 144V* ISA* 144'*- lwmr M JonLogan .80 93 MM 34'* 37M+ M Textron .... —- ‘ 329 44M W 4384+ M Textron wl 175 7490 73M 74M+ V* Thlokol .25g B I All _______ ... 337 34V* 328* 33M- RB TlmRB 188* KayterRo .40 g,.»0 .8*0 L lrmns W AIr 477 45M ---- 1J5M+ M* Transam .80b 405 41 .. . ...., . S T R* Transltron 1794 14 1IV0 13M+ 1 TriCont 1.13g 89 5390 5284 W90+ M TrlContl wl 24 S4M 34M TwantCan 1b x54* 34M 3180 212 01 7j 81 +3 I —U— 1M 38 34M 37 — * Un cjrbld* 2 882 7284 49 WM— 84 j Foursquare" Fd / 13.48 Un Elec 1.12 388 2880 27M 2784— V* rranklin Custodian- 487 23M 2IM 2290- 90 UnOIICal 1.20 414 5284 49 51M+ VM " ' „ 403 158* ISM 15'*— M Un Pac 1.80 297 44M 42V4 43V0— 84: Com Stk 7.H ___ ■ .... SOI 4V4 590 4M Un Tank 2 44 4SM 44M 4484- 2841 Inc Stk 3.34 Lahman 1.92g 123 3384 3284 33V0+ M UnAIrL ljj Kennecott 5 290 125M 121 125M+ KarnCLd 2.40 14 TIM *7_ 71 ' KerrMC 1.N *171 7090 4490 70 KlmbClark 2 x!14 5190 MM 51M+ „------ . - 37 4384 42M Divers Invstmt a- rj*nd Shrs Th Inv Pd ___Jus Fund Eaten A H Bel Eaton A H Stk Employ Or "“lrgy Pd __.Jlfy Fund Federal Gr Pd Fidelity Cog Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd “Id Mut Inv Co .1#. 11.0 10.75 ll.t _________ 4.25 AM A25 4.21 I 9.02 AM 9.02 AM 12.73 12.39 13.73 13J0 14.94 11.70 11.17 11.33 4JS 4.7S 4.81 443 70.14 49.57 70.84 49.99 iiji 13. Uif 15.13 14. 13.33 If.' ________ _____ 9.99 J.S7 9.99 9J4 3J7 3.84 AST ____ 4.94 2SJS 25.15 B.M 25.44 11J2 flit 12.82 13.73 14JS 18.11 14. 11.37 10.91 10.93 1TJ7 13*5 13,11 13.45 13.37 13.M 13.57 13.M 13. 1S.M 19.91 |A4( 20... M.75 27.M fijS 28.34 10JS 10.04 10.25 10.13 SJS 5.47 -m 5.54 Koppers 2.40 KorvoR* Kreag* Mt Kroger 1J8 184-IM ' 703 A95 7.01 Vanguard I Varied Indi 'Stop J >orCem 1 Llttonln 2.82f 444 141'* 127 140M+ I -------- U w ChrlsCft 1.10* X40 BM 208* 23M+ M Chrysler 2 4178 ISM 4*M 1 CIT Fin 1.M - XlMI SIM 198* CMOOSVC 1.50 447 41 4SM I 12 I 2SM 79M *2 - . 248* 2SM+ CM t.____ M ■! COl Gas 1.2S 428 29'* 28M _.. Col Piet .991 144 27M 24M 24'*— ComICre 1.80 849 33M 32M 13 - ComSolv 1.20 10472 51 28M 47M+MM Comw Ed 2 147 538* 518* 5384+ U4. Comsat 540 40M 379* n — 1V4 Con Edls 1J0 949 42M 41M 4184 ConElecInd 1 419 34M 32M 3484+ 3M CnNGas 2.X 170 72V* TOM 788*— M ConsPow 1.M 173 55M 54M 54M- Contalnr 1.20 110 35M 34M 35 - Cant Air JO 1197 SM 44M 50M+ M Con t Can £j| jj| MM 59M 5984— Mb cent Ins 2.40 2M 71 478* 70'*+ Mot .48 147 14M ■ Control Data 1834 4*1* 3 Corn Pd fiM 411 51 4 CoxBdcas .40 114 M j CrowCol Tdtf 395 42 3 Crown Cork 1342 55 5 Crown Zell 2 X332 SOM 4 Cruc Stl 1.20 283 24M 2 Cudahy Pk 297 4M Curtis Pub 2202 118* Curt Wr 1 4442 29M 1 - 18* i 5(P/.+ i' 13M 1 I 54'* f 18* u k UGasCp I Unit M •SI?:% 1 Cp 1.78 + 2M Pi 9.85 *J| 9.85 ,Gen invest Tr 7U 47M SM L, RPVIPPR 135 25M 338k 148*- M'uS Indst .1 1243 14M UM 148*+ Mi US Linas I I 441 24M 23M 24M- MluSPlywd 1 154.33M 33 33M- M us Rub 3. ----i*!"S Smelt 3483 48M 37V* 4SM+ 5 1877 49'* 47M 48M+ S9M+ 8* 13.18 1IJ1 111* 13.93 Total tar 7.50 1.41 7.43 7.53 WMk ago Yaar ago ‘ Vjalg • Fully Admin jrowth Indust Gryphon Pd Ouard Mut Ham Pd HDA Imperial Cap Fd Imparlal Fd 10.34 10.34 10J4 10.; 15.02 14J4 15.82 14.97 10.41 IASI 1A41------------ ■ Fd Bos 9.91 . 9.S7 9.M 9.91 LlvIngsO .43t LockhdAlrc 2 Loaws Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Sa a+a Lvktnt I UnMatch”iS6' ii*7 WM 20M 11M+ M —M------- UnlvOPd ill. 2S9 54M 51M S4M+ Mack Tr 2.0*9 272 438* 42 428k- M'Up|Ohn 1.28 290 70 MaeyRH 1.40 1« 548* «M 53M— 1 ___V____ Mad Fd 1J5B 124 24M 23M 23M— M ' MagmaC 2.40 77 5384 52'* H8*+ M Vanad Cp 1* 170 268* Magnavox f 1428 «M » SSti 'JJ Varlan As 1428 28W Marathn 2.30 911 MMi 53Vi 55V?— 90 24 21 Mar Mid 1.M 344 MW 3W 31J4+ * vSndO Mo*. 90 x412 37 SfflSLfl 2B1 25 2ta* iiM+ T V*E,P* ’■» 4,1 47 MayDStr 1.50 2*4 STM 5584 57 - M McCall Jtb 517 29M 24M 3M*+ 1M WwneJ „ „ .. .... McDonA Mb 521 MM 41 47M+ 4V4 jJJJtam ‘.M 340 43V* 418* 42M+ ......__ ,5 WnAIrLIn .80 949 44M 41V* 4J8J+ 1M (nvest-Researcil ssPSisTmm 71M+ 4M WnBanc 1.10 289 38 348* 37M+ 2M |lto, Fund lne f** Sj; *2 WstnMd 1.40a 53 41M »V* 41M+ M lvett Fund lnc U? 47V* at s4V*+ 3V* WUnTel 1.40 992 53M 47M 52M+ M johnstn Mut Fd <134 53M 52 JM *25+' ' ’’'jesSv* 38M 39'*- 84 KMttana Custad m ^ ffifl is* Whirl Cp 1» BMI 35M 38 + 2M Invast Bd B-l 24.03 24.01 24.81 24.05! --- .... W TO* 47M ’J* whlteM 1.40 395 38 35'* 37M+ M Med G Bd B-2 24.65 24.43 24.64 24.44 .ndu,t Kan Tex 1g 1«J JM Wilson Co 2 176 49% 48 49M LOW Pr Bd B-3 17.84 17.82 17.83 17.84 o?iu" ■ ",i- x i« x!53 36% 35% 36M+ M1 Disc Bd B-4 10.83 me* '«S’ insx 1033 30% 28 29'*+ M Inco Fd 278 42 40 .41%^ | |M| H 12.49 12.07 12.49 12.24 t Pd 6.8* 4.70 6.84 4.71 n 13.44 13.21 13.44 13J8 19M 20'* jinvasr >r nos ll.M 13. I 33M 9 — l'A Investors Group Fuads: - —W-X-Y-Z— I 12.34 12J4 22.18 ll.M 22:il 22.12 10:21 10.20 10.21 10.20 MsKoil 1 MerChap .< Mohasco .80 Intercontol Televlsn Elect Tamp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cant Or Inv 20th Cant lne 28.54 20.15 20.54 20.26 ILM 1L57 12.88 1LS9 14.97 14.M 14.92 15.03; 10J9 10.21 10.59 10.42 12J9 12.52 12.89 12.671 12.43 12.30 12.43 12.43 19 J| 19.85 19 J9 1 9.44 9.58 iJS 9.47 17.U 14.93 17.23 17.4*1, 47.78 44.71 47.7* 47.28 f +54 AM 4.54 A4li 44.02 41.1! 44.M 41.39 41.75 48.79 41.75 41.02 16.2* 16.18 16.24 16.27 1175 13.61 13.75 13.73 9.97'9.72 Ilf fJB 14.53 1+31 1+S3 1+50 13.79 llfi 13.79 IAN 6.74 M9 6.74 6J5 All 4.87 All A13 11.11 17.M 11.18 11.71 5.54 IJS +1* : 7.50 7J1 7.19 K s£ 2 5.3* 1.25 5.M 5.34 4.01 5M 4.01 5.92 11.57 11.34 11.57 llia3 12.91 12J8 12.95 1195 14.10 1+71 14.M 14.78 Tit 7.33 7J1 7.41 14.25 1+17 1+25 14J4 11.11 11.41 liJI 1A41 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALRS .. 23.I29.47J .. 2U17.110 . 7,71 A339 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Tata! Wr weak ............... 34,027,000 Woak ago WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID TWt This Prav. Yaar year* Total Iteuea ....... yearly highs .. yearly lows ... MonOU Woo (worth 1 Worthlngtn 1 ... . Xerox Cp .71 1110 201M 1 » JS zXSh'.40i,# xi74 ivrn in^m + i •ole 1 403 iozm 1» 160'*+ SV* copyrighted by The A.socletad Press 11 TT 1.12 114 25% 25M ISM- M WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALE! 440 (2V* 78 ll%+ *M S 62 41M 40M 41 - 82 SIM 37'* 37M 41.02 40+51 . WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS 27.31 26.501 Following gives the ronge of Dow-Jones 17.49 17.44 closing evereges tar week ended Dec. 1A STOCK AVBRAOBS Ml High Lew Lest Net Ch. 19.53 95L72 939.53 952.71 + 4.63 - 53.09 152.33 —N- __ ... 25'A 2JM 25M- NCashR 1.20b 594 81M 74M 7IM- NatDalry 2.40 124 17 S4 l*M- . 9M 10%+ M i 24M 28%+ 3M'| IDelry 2. I Dlst- I..-t Fuel 1.41 it Genl .20 .. i Total tar SM Week age « Year ego 48,931,742 45,138,625 l im w ........... ,iTwo veer* ago ............. , !Jan. 1 to data ............ J'fS'ltl® ,11944 to date .............•' '1943 to date U9+542,115. otherwise noted, rales ot dlvH Growth 3-3 LoPr Cm 3-4 Inti Fund Knlckrbck Pd Kalckrbck Gr I 4.71 «+. ...... 24.53 24.27 2+53 14.41 1+23 13.M 1+13 1+11 21J4 20.54 21.34 20.94 4.49 4.42 6.49 Afl 15.02 I4JS 1A02 1+75 7.73 7.84 7.73 7.70 921 3.90 9JS 1.98 + 1.35 BONO AVBRAOBS Bds 87.83 87.83 17.35 17.35 - 0.53 RRt 11.44 81 JO 80.40 (AM + 0.93 i RR* 90.33 9A3S 9A07 90.07 — A44 II* MM IMS 34.78 SAM —All It 92J9 92.59 91.18 91.80 - 0.45 : RRi 79.42 10.10 79J4 80.80 + 0J4 STOCKS CONTINUE GAIN—The Associated Press average of 00 stocks rose for the second straight week, closing yesterday at 354.9 from 353.3 a week ago. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials also advanced from 940.1 to 952.72. For the second week in a row, weekly volume was at a record high. Mart Rallies After Shock of Raise in Interest Rates NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market this week weathered the shock of a raise in interest rates combined with the spectacle of the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board standing up against President Johnson. ★ ★ it A stampede of emotional selling on Monday morning was the immediate reaction to the rise in the discount rate to 414 per cent from 4 per cent, despite statements the previous week from the President, secretary of the treasury and others that higher rates were not necessary. * it ★ In the past, the market has taken discount rate boosts with only momentary hesitation and then gone on to continue the major trend. This time it was different. The Dow Jones Industrial Average plunged 17.00 in the first hour on record first-hour volume of 3.94 million shares. Even the highspeed ticker, newly installed, ran 13 minutes late. of the New York Stock Exchange. The vigorous rebound continued on Tuesday in a nine-million-share session and Monday’s losses were more than wiped out. Volume for the week was another historic record, totaling 48,931,742 shares compared with 45,130,025 the previous week. The latter topped a 36-year record made in mid-October. The Associated Press, Average of 00 stocks this week advanced 1.6 to 354.9, its second straight weekly rise. AVERAGE RISES The Dow Jones industrial average rose 6.62 to 952.72. * * it The discount rate boost was, as usual, passed along the line to basic lending rates on business loans by many major commercial hanks but the stock DanRht 1.18b DaycoCp ,48o Mml¥ DOOfO 1.404 Dolla Air 3 Delta Ah’ wl potMO W1.10 DttEdl* 1.40 Oft Stool 60 plbfWUk 2.20 i Mom Aik n Dtoflby . 40b DIM Stag 1 ' NL**d 3.250 225 33% 31% 33 + MlHPl"**1 341 WM 25'* 5%+ 1% N41T»* .30 139 31% 31 IIM- M Nwwberrv ti ■ ■ 45% G%+3%iN EnoEl 1.33 xl» 333 139% 134M 13«%—3 NJ Zlr' *" 304 TOM 44 4fM- 3 In 21 fiM 177 27M 34M 207 21M 18M 21 + 2V* following footnotn. >41 'x.- 38 45M 1 I 14% a—Also oxtra or extra*, b—Annual • plus stock dividend, e—Liquidating _____________ „.PTO.. Ml „ »..^andT ^-Declared or paid In 19*5 MP-1.18 354 24% 25% 26%+ M plus slock dividend. a-Pald Iasi, year. ........ —-------------12*M- 1M l—Payable In stock during 1945, etilrt>atad .........iNorNOas JJb 32% 34%+ 2<* NorPac 2.40a *30 w% SIM 57%+ 4M'lMlt 19 34M. 33% $4M+ W Northrop P 148 39 34 36V*- 1M NwslAirl .30 ■ % NwBan 1.70a 3 Norton 1J0 1M Norwch 1.20a i 40 41V*— % oath value on ax-dlvldand o 73 40% 40 40%+ H tton data, g^boctorod or paid so far this J43 57'* 54% 54%— M year, h—Declared or paid 1.44 141 35% 34% 35%+\ %ldend or spin up. k-OecI 1785 32% 29M 31 - 1% year. *8 133M 123 133M+ 6Mj : 12%+ % OhtoEdlS 1J4 112 9 5 1.40 838 57M 53M . tv 3 241 57'* 55M j Jared or pad ■MMMV Issue with M arrears, n—Naw Issue, p—Paid mjmis year, dividend omitted “ 4* + Mi no action token at last dlvl 54%+ 2 ir—Declared or paid In 19 dWBSta. v-Pew In stock . estimated cash value on ax-< 3l%+ 2M distribution data. 28M+ M cId—Called. x-Ex dlvktem.. , In lull, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu- dend meeting. 44 plus stoat during lividend i - im ti -Ex rights. xw-W EastGF 3.199 E Kodak 1.40a EtonMf 2.20 EdgeGG 20g ElBondS 1.55 IPaMNG i ..... P 19%— % rants. ww—WHh warrants. wd-Whan dll- — % Owenslll 1.35 251 44M 41 43 + M trlbutod! wl—Whan Issued, nd—Next day + 3 ! OxtdPap 1J0 79 47% 45% 45%- 2 delivery. P y|—In bankruptcy ar receivership or , being reorganized under the Bankruptcy 3JV4+ 1% Act, or securities assumed by such com-pantos, fn—Foreign Issue sublt taror------------------ IN fi% 25% 24% + M i Pac G El 1.20 4} 18% 31 38M | Pac Lib 1.30 556 28% 19% 20'*+ V* Pac Mini 59M— % PacTAT M* i 27% 28 - L, ' 1IM+ 1M Uruguay to Cut1 Banks offer Ties to Russia rL . , Charge Cards Analysts stated it wasn’t so much that the rate had been advanced as the surprise timing of the news, plus the picture of . f FRB C h a i r m a n McChesney Mpu/ P/rm for Martin going against the wishes ncrr 1 of the Johnson administration. BARGAIN BUNTING Qrain Prices Continue High Big Order for India Gives Wheat a Boast CHICAGO (AP)- The higher end of prices hi the pain future! market carried throutft second week and nearly all commodities closed with moderate to good gains over a week fO. Wheat led the advance widi gains of almost 5 cents a bushel, deriving most of die strength from President Johnson’s order for massive shipments to India. * ♦ *' * Corn added almost 2 cents at the extreme and soybeans almost 3 cents despite some periods of profit caching. The President’s order for aid to India included 1.5 million tons of wheat to be shipped immediately, or three times tta volume that has been going to that nation in each of the past several months. He also called on other wheat exporting nations to send grain. BOOST EXPORTS The order, analysts said, probably would boost exports of wheat for the year to a record high, perhaps 925 million bushels or more and cut the reserve or surplus supply to its lowest level in many years. However, brokers said, a good deal will depend upon how much help is forthcoming from other nations such as Canada, Argentina, Australia and France. One analyst “ expressed belief, though, that he expected the U.S. to be the major contributor by a large margin. ir it h Corn was in good demand by exporters and other commercial accounts as hedging slackened somewhat. Dealers said export bookings for the week may have been the heaviest of the crop year. At the end of the week, wheat was VAAVr cents a bushel higher than a week ago, December $1.67%; com 1%-1% higher, December $1.22%-%; oats unchanged to % higher, December 72% cents asked; rye % to cents higher, December $1.22%; soybeans l%-2% higher, January $2.64%-%. All Sectors of Bond List Show Drop NEW YORK (AP)—All sectors of the bond market showed sharp price declines during the past week, reflecting the Federal Reserve Board’s action authorizing a boost in interest t-x -i Jratetf. market gave every sign of Ust 0f 40 Treasury “rnmincr hark tn normal 99 ns * • * __ _ ‘coming back to normal,’ some analysts put it, as the week neared its end. The stock market section of Wail Street seemed to be shrugging it off. ★ ★ it Stock trading began to revert to autumnal favorites — defense stocks, General Dynamics particularly, were helped by porta from Washington. Elec- MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPD —Uruguay plans to break relations with Russia as a preliminary to a crackdown on Communist-controlled unions accused of conducting' a “campaign of subversion, reported today. began picking up stock at the An all-purpose charge cnrdl*tarP17 F*** plen, te be operated by nine m“** ”?0,ere4 *.«H V banks in key Michigan market areas, was announced today. Participating in the Pontiac So-called “bargain hunters” itronics, color television issues 1 equalization tax. Kim. .wen iw7 25% MM »M— ■ * rimer l.au Erie Lack RR 1074 m *M 9%+ M ParamPict 2 Ethyl Cp .50 725 38% 35% 37%+ % ParkeDav ' EvansPd .400 144 41% 40% 40M—l'h Peab Coal . H Evans Pd wl 23 41% 41% 41% POtoiOIxto .60 290 11% Evtrsharp l 340 24% 22M 23 PRmiev 1% r» u* ___F____ PaPfi.1 FslrCam .5°o 1871 149 134(M 14M*—3%' * RR “ •» Pennzoll it wasiarea will be Michigan Bank, J Troy National Bank, and Oak- A formal announcement of the!1 and National Bank-break with Russia is expected! * * * Monday. j Called Michigan Bankard, the, i Federal Councilman Alfredo J™«urat* la ear; 'mfsiUJ P0** Spangenberg said the Sli96*’ tMswttx, r- * » merchants but to all' tion of its losses by the time the Monday session ended with turnover of 11.48 million shares, the fourth largest in the history L48 x89 34 35% 35%- WEEKLY AMERICAN * NEW YORK (API - Followlni . record of selected stocks traded thl. B 5 on the American Stock Exchange, olvlngi government maioritv un ioc ... . . *«» Md.v.du.1 -to. tar m. w-x. mj ;tee.man connc,, decided on ! .^edit-worthy Michigan resi- Sudden Plunge in Hog Prices and office equipments showed strength. Of 1,548 issues traded this week, 744 rose and 655 fell. ACTIVE ISSUES The five most active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were: ★ * • w American Photocopy, up 2% points on 1,223,000 shares; Commercial Solvents, up 18% at 47%; Sperry Rand, up 1% at 21%; Brunswick, up 1% At 10%; and Aileghahy Corp., up 1% at 12%. FerroCorp ____________________________ Flltrol Cp 2 528 41% 48 41%- Flrostno 1 Jt 433 42% 41 41'*- .. FstCtirt 1.179 454 22% 21M 21%- 2 ph IPrt Gen Elec 3.40 . . Pitney Bo' Fllntkote 1 35* 28% WM 19%- % piTpflt. j F|* Ppw 1.2* *8 fOM 48M «%- 1% p» s L| “• ’ ^ “ 74M 77%— % poioroid . 17 rrnmgmt i.w M’ u we- 19%+ % PepsiCo 1.40 X343 77% 75% 77 ■ PflzerC MB* 284 73% TOM 7t%- Phelp D 3.40a 173 73M 70% 72 • ■JJ PMI« El MS 113 37 34% 34%- % Phil Rdg 1.20 3w 55'* — ' oieno* Iran Mts 508X0 211 will .108 32 High L 1 dost nuic-muzi. council ucciucu on .., .. - . - , .. » the break last night at a meet- °f ^ CHICAG0 (AP)" Aft*r lpoat' “ 5 ing attended by Defense Min- partici|»tin« banks or not. |ng a succession of _17- year I 87'* | % A samara % AyaO OIIAG [ g..r Samos Eng UP 2M 2%+ , 5% 4M 5%+IM IM 18-1* 1M+3-1* 23% 31% 33% PI* PL IjF _ „ NED 1.20 x333 11% FoodFalr .90 1*1 21 170 72% 78% 7?M+ '%!Brat"Trac'!+b 2*5 — 242 14% ISM 14 + % ir(l Pel ilg 193 IM 13-16 3 3-14—3-16 . ■ 1147 117% 108% 11*%- %'Brawn Co M 117 13% 13 13%+ %. Proct&G MS 374 71% *9% 70'*- IMiCampb Chib 1140 711-164% 75-14-3-16 Publklnd .349 879 10 8% 9%+ %jCan So Pit 1244 2M1 15-1*27-14+7-16 Pullman 2.40 851 57M 54% 57%- M Cdn Javelin 432 9M 8% 9M+ % .-P . Cinerama .241 3% 3M 3% ... ,____ ” „ „„ „'Cont Tal .40x0 284 28% 26% 28 +1 SAC Corp 1» n 21% 2I%— % ctrywIdeRy .30d 434 2% 2M 2% •*! , *gl Jf* ** <7%+ % CreoleP 2.40a 107 39% 38% 38%- RalstanPur 1 TO 48 39% 48 + M Data Cont 385 18% 14% 17M+ : Rayonlcr 1.48 555 35% 33% 34%— I EquItyCp ,05d 222 3% 3% 3%— -----------------fit flfc <&!• - !?!*»»;• Fraapt S IJS FruahCp 1J8 Oamsko _ __ }■£ ,S S2 S 5..T JJ Raiding Co 389 22% 19M ti%+ M FaimT OlT.lSg '5 SS%Tl48 2% 14% 1% KgpJ*i 7% «V* w 40^ % ^ a oan EMC 248 ll* XTSJ 43% 39% 43% + 3'* Gen Plywd 325 OmmS 207 54% S3M MM+ tot W '«» «% 39% «M+ '% S^toto' “• | $£&& iJlSsW i 18 mt OVal JEI M2 743 47% 45% 47%+ M pSo* > RyderSy .708 30M+ % i ister Pablo Moratorio and Interior Minister Adolfo Tejera. Puig said the majority also decided to take “drastic action” against the unions blamed for a wave of strikes which have been denounced as subversive by the government. * ★ ★ An estimated 600 unionists have been arrested since the government proclaimed a national emergency Tuesday. This will be a statewide highs on four of the five days,j plan. Subscribers will be able butcher hog prices ran into a| to use the Bankard card for credit with any merchant in Michigan who has become a part of the program. Record-keeping, credit-checking, charge card issuance, billing and collecting will aJI be handled by the Bankard Center. sudden reversal on Friday and prices broke as much as $2.50 a hundredweight, the sharpest decline in yean. The top of $29 on Monday, $30 on Tuesday, $30.75 on Wed; nesday and $31 on Thursday were the highest since the summer of 1948. ir The week’s supply of 29,000 mm* ii89 ■ MfpcMic 1b *" " GarkarPd .9* GattyOll .Mg GMMta Mta Gian AM .50a iMta HI 1.80a Granncs MO 348 Im® * GlWSug 148a x27 42% 41% 4T%- » ■; M u L s%+ GuKMO 2J8a 74 44% 15% 4*%- RoyCCola 40 x138 24% 22% 23%+ % ImpOll 571 42% 41% 42W- % I tram v 23* 10- 14% 17M+ M Kaiser I Q Mackey *ir » mt tn it . ZT*nr mL. ^McCrary wl 1311 6 4% 6 + % 2 SJ4 *5* ?W4+ .5* MeadJonn 48xd 494 27% 24 26%-1 288 51% 50% Wk-1% Mich Sugar 10g 77 4% 4% 4M ; 144 48% 43% 45%+ % Molybden 880 54% 44% 54 +7>- 248 34% 33% 34%— M New Pk Mng 557 4 SM 5%- 8*4 7% 4% 7 — % Pancit Pat 379 IM 1 1%+ *47 18% 35 37%+ M RIC Grouo 345 2% 2M 2%+ 385 17% 18% 17M+IM 1524 14% 12% )4%+l% 454 29% 11% 28%-8k ---- ... ..—------ J241 9% 6 9M+2% 44M— 2%.$tolbem In 55 24% 25% It - % . ;------ ._ _ —m — I4%— 1% (yttto*Cp J8g 210 199% 111% n*%+ll% « Ra* 18 1089 5% 42 *3%+ %'Tachnlcol 75 144 28% 17% 19%+ % % Satfeurg 48 781 26% »% «%_ %IUn Control .20 Participating banks in thif (area will be Michigan Bunkijiead was 1,000 more than die www branches at 3580 Maple and 2510 ^^ week> The average 2w+ % Those most recently arrested,:Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills and prieg was pqtimntwi at $28.75 2tM+i% 347 Clerks who attempted a|Troy National Bank, 1613 Liver- compared with $26.38 last week ^ and $15.45 a year ago. Ike's Recuperation Said Progressing WASHINGTON (AP) —Spokesmen at Walter Reed Army Hospital say that former it Dwight Dl _ bower’s recuperation from a recent heart attack is going so smoothly there is every indication he will be able f . ‘ Christmas at his Gettysburg, Pa., farm. bonds declined as high as a point or more. At the end of the week, yields ranged as high qs 4.71 per emit on the 4s of Feb-uary 1970. '* ★ ★ Municipal bond prices declined steeply at the beginning of the week. However, many Issues recovered some of the lost ground. On the average, prices were down about 28-32a. The week’s biggest new offering waa more than $90 million in Public Housing Authority issues, which produced yields up to 3-65 per cant. LOWEST MARK Corporate bond prices ranged down as much as a point during the week. Levels reached by many were the. lowest since 1959. A $40 million issue of A-rat$d General Telephone of California bond& was offered to yield 4.96 percent. They sold eut add were selling at a premium $it ie end of the week. it. a * On the New York Stock Exchange, bond volume for the week totaled a par .value of $714 million. Of 463 issues traded, 125 Advanced in price, 253 declined and the remainder were unchanged. 9S $ slowdown at-the Central Bank noli, Troy. « yesterday, are being held in the M "Mg »% »%- JM totanray Si r MRS* a 55%+ im jS^y'T^ g% 23%— % Sobering Ml Schick ■ Cp 48b 4339 61% 52% 5B%+ stockades of'various posts. $14 Million in Grain The government is expected WASHINGTON (UP1) - The.Net gain for foe week was 25! Eisenhower, 75, suffered the Prime grade slaughter steers attack while on a Georgia vaca-topped at $28.75 on Friday, tion Nov. 9. He has been at Wal-highest in more than a month, ter Reed since Nov. 23. Wtf JM Scurry Rain «%+ IM l®»loflA 1 % 5*url GO IS # 18% 15 soon to take over the Conunu-'' nist-inftitrated organisation that controls Uruguay’s nationalized telephone system—including the phones in thte,Uruguayan “White Houae” itself. United States announced yea-^to 75 cents, day a new agreement had been, reached for the sale of $14 mil- The fifth consecutive week of lion worth of surplus feed stronger ptr Uas for wooled grains and other agricultural slaughter lambs was in the 50 products to Greece. >to 75 cents range. stepped-up activity, tout breakthroughs such as wall around the building yet Patronage Up for City Buses Passengers on Pontiac Transit Corp. buses last month topped both October hud November 1964 figures, according to bus company officials., There were 0MM riders in November, compared to 42,630 in October and 45,477 in Novem-Spokesmen said Friday the ber a year ago. story of his recovery was one of Revenue last month totaled smooth progress, with steadily $15,121, higher than the $15JM reported for October, but under the $14,452 reported in November, 1944. No Weekend Cuban Airlift Flights of Refugees Wilt Resume Monday MIAMI m - The Cuban airlift, which brought in 6M refugees during the past two weeks, suspended operation for Uie weekend. The next flight, the ninth since Dec. 1, is scheduled for Monday. Ninety-two refugees arrived on a flight yesterday. Also yesterday, a requiem mass was heM in Cambridge, Mass., far one of the exiles who arrived on the first flight, 80-year-old Raphael Trespal-ados. He died only three days after arriving in the United States. Meanwhile, a Cuban exile organization reported that fewer free world ships docked in Cuba during die past year than the ’previous two years. The Revolutionary Unity Group Said 241 freighters went to Cuba between January and November of this year. TOTAL VESSELS * In the same period during, 1964, the number of vessels totaled 324 while in 1963, the1 total was 341. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1965 Police Probe Trio Steals Lawsuit Names 5 Break-Ins $1,020 in Movie Gear Taken From Scliool $252,000 in Gems State Senator MONROE /AP) - Sen. Charles Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, has /been named with LONDON (AP) — Two men Charles Greening of Monroe and a woman handcuffed the[as codefendant in a $100,000 lawsuit charging that they schemed owners of a jewelry shop next to the U.S. Embassy today and made off with gems valued at 9252,000. to use the name of Greening | illegally in the operation of Zmlar-Greening Nurseries, Inc. FOSTER, DECEMBER », INS. ROBERT. Ormond Booch, Florida, formerly of WMR YlMBOl Bfo 71) beloved husband of Grece Foater; dear fattier of Mf». June Teapla, Clifford, Lee and Rex Footer* dear brother of Bewle lawman; also survived By 14 BranKMMren and 1) great-grandcnlldran. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Be camber 14, at 1:30 p.m. at lie ■ * ------1 Home adlti Rev. officiating. Inter-i Perk Cemetery. TEDDY BEAR MAN—R. A. McClean will give away his 50,000th teddy bear Sunday to a child at Lima, (Ohio) Memorial I Hospital. He plans to retire and give up his hobby, which has cheered youngsters in that area for the past 16 years. The Lima Jaycees will take over the gift-giving in the future. British ships lead this maritime fifth column,” the organization said. Eleven of the 21 Western ships Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas ROBERT FOSTER |Harry and George of Royal!ford will be Monday at the Wil- Pontiac area law officers reported a rash of break-ins and larcenies yesterday, with nearly $2,000 worth of goods being ed a by-_ .. ..___________________chure which leads the public ■a* believe both the Benton Har- in another room. Meanwhile, the . _ , .. „___________. I woman opened the door for*™ andt ^ another mWwho was masked.lare Part <* «nm operation. OPENING SAFES (intil Aug. 8, 1964, Greening “We Were just opening the was vice president and chief exsafes to take, out the jewelry ecutive officer of the Monroe for the display counter,” Ber- firm. After selling out his in-i man said. terest, Greening joined with the' The trio had visited the storefl senator in formation of Zollar- j twice previously, acting as cus- Greening of Benton Harbor. | n.w«wi r»,mi„ ci.„i«. Miners, he said. They showed in- Both nurseries do business in Oakland County Sheriff s de-J£J£gj in a diamond bracelet Val- the Benton Harbor area, tectives are investigating a re/...j a, Ported break-in at the home/fBelanTaid the woman was of T°°" Burklund of 2110 Tipsico an attractive blonde of airS reoroKioTC^.ttee Lake, Highland Township. J and ^ man was in his 30s. I f I JEWELRY BOX / “They looked both quite respect- of m* wailed Lake consolidated school' Burklund said two television «ble” C^%SSn**#'9"Trl sets valued at 8210, / jewelry ‘‘w« were raided last year box and two household banks when a chaP posing as a police- Board oi_Educatlon of Oakland schools, I mentary School at 164 Lake, where a night engineer reported to Pontiac police the theft of $1,020 in movie projection and recording equipment. Police said two projectors, a record player and tape recorder were appareatiy taken by someone who hid inside the school and escaped with the equipment after dark. Elmer Barg Sr. of 4080 Taft, Romeo, told Romeo police two | television sets, a radio and oth-| er goods totaling over $500 were missing from his home after a ! break-in early yesterday. HAYNiS, DECEMBER IS, 1945, LUCY,. 4" “*-*-*—I MMM| ' -Township James I...____ I___ _______■ William Htynas; also survived by four grandchildren. FUnaral service will be held Tuesday. December 14 et I p.m. at the Elton i efter GROVER,DECEMBER ¥, 1945. GRACE L., South Bend, Indiana, formerly of Pontiac; age 17; dear sister of Mrs. W. C. Trout. Service will be conducted from white Chapel Cemetery on Monday 41 1 p.m. with burial following it White Chapel. Mrs. Grover will HIGGINS, DECEMBER liTTfiS, THOMAS Hu 3216 Stanforth, West Bloomfield Township; age 60; beloved husband of Thelma Higgins; dear father of Deloris. F. Leroy and Donald Higgins; dear brother of Mrs. Raymond Clifton and Mrs. Lena Crone; also survived by six grandchildren, funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 14 at 3 o'clock at the Elton Black Funeral Home. Interment In Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi, Michigan. Service for Robert Foster, 78, j Oak, Albert and Victor of Al- docking in the island during 0f Ormand Beach, Fla., will be| pena and William of Ferndale, October of this year were Brit- i.-ao p.m. Tuesday at the Hun- and five daughters, Mrs. Ervin ish, it said. toon Funeral Home with burial Ashbaugh of Pontiac, Mrs. Mar- Last month, a total of 33|jn Ottawa Park Cemetery, In- garet Ashbaugh of Troy, Mrs. vessels sailed to Cuba and 16 dependence Township. I Anne Strohm of Detroit, Mrs. of them were British, the report j Mr. Foster, a former resident Flora Brierly of Litchfield and added. -of Sylvan Lake, died Wednesday! Mrs. Frank Swintek of San • ---------—*-------- I after a long illness. j Jose, Calif. Also surviving are two brothers,. 34 grandchildren, and 90 great-grandchildren. iuru win oe munuay ai me wh-,----- -—■7. ----------man goox nnn campus Drive, oaxiana lis Antill Funeral Home in Cam- containing $15 were/missmg. man ®ot away with $224,000 center, Pontiac, Michigar 11s »nuu Funeral Home m tarn-, 8 „ worth of stuff,” he added. &£ •» a,6. eron, W. Va., with local ar-| Also reported to' Pontiac po-rangements handled by Rich- Uce: , ardson-Bird Funeral Home. \ The theft of $200 in cash from Mrs. Strait died yesterday aft-!the home of Ewward Williams Forgives Wife for Trying to Get Him Slain MRS. FREDERICK GROVER Service hr former resident Mrs. Frederick H. (Grace) Grover, 17, of South Bend, Ind., will be 1 p.m. Monday at White Chapel Cemetery by the Sparks-| Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Grover died Thursday _ after a long illness. She was a DETROIT (AP) - A husband, Lumber ^ ^ First Christian whose wife pleaded guilty to science church and a life mem-charges of soliciting to murdero[ ^ order of Eastern him, said Friday he wadts to star take her back. “She’s been a good wife and I want to take her back,” Lin-j wood L. Smith of suburban Wyandotte told Wayne County Circuit Judge Thomas J. Murphy. ”1 know it was partly my fault, and I think we can get along now.” # ★ * Mrs. Lillian Elizabeth Smith, 45, was placed on two years probation Thursday after pleading guilty to the charge. Mrs. Smith was arrested last -month after offering to pay 41,500 to an undercover State Police officer if he would kill Smith. / -CHARGES FILED After receiving $500 in Vance, Sgt. Richard Avery filed Charges against Mrs. Smith. * “I didn’t really mean to harm Tiim,” Mrs. Smith said in court. Surviving is one sister. MRS. HERMAN GARLING ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Herman (Flora) Garlingt 85, of 232 Main will be 2 p.m. Monday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, with burial in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Gariing died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of the First Methodist Church, the Senior a prolonged illness. Surviving are three sons, Robert and Edward in West Virginia and John in Long Beach, Calif., and four daughters, Mrs. Thomas Hill and Mrs. Ethel Grondon of Milford, Mrs. Lucinda Lough of Remus and Mrs. Bessie Martin of McMecken, W. Va. Also surviving are one broth-r, 21 grandchildren, 40 greatgrandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. She told police she and her husband had been fighting over the conduct of two children of Mrs. Smith’s by a previous marriage. News in Brief resident Cart E. Doyle, 6$, of Royal Oak will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home, with burial at Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Doyle died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a dispatcher for Martin Lines, Royal Oak. Surviving are his wife, Edna; his mother, Selma Wendall of Ottawa, Kan^, and his children, Alexander and Sylvia MacKinnon at home. Also surviving are his brother, Joseph of Pontiac, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Oppneer of Pontiac and Mrs. Beatrice Stevens of Ottawa, Kan. MRS. ADOLPH ELLER TROY — Service for former resident Mrs. Adolph (Augusta) Eller, 93, of 639 Wordsworth, Ferndale, will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery in Alpena. <3 i Mrs. Eller died this morning j after a brief illness. I She was a member of St. Rummage: B’aai Israel, 143! Paul’s Lutheran Church in Oneida, 1-6, Sun., Dec. 12. {Royal Oak. —adv.l Surviving are five sons, Club, the Book Club and the jBruce Farmers’ Club and a life CARL E. DOYLE member and past matron of the TROY Service for former Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” tt Williams 8L Plume FE l «« C. M. SULLENBERGER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Charles M. Sullen-berger, 79, of 2795 Duck Lakfe be 1 p.m. Monday at the a hatchet. Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, TAKESTOCK Taka Stack ifwrfcat ns Isn, set dkgrn wfcst m wanti make rales of conduct la arhieve that objective. Every abjective ha» a priest eaergy, helping others. in gradients, tempered with the lave af j ^ VOORHEES Let as lal yan ahant MkUs Abernathy. Hia paraals ware rich, Ua special post ties was lecswd to none, ha hat everything - except he had no friends, la school he ate hie hsnch alone, his classmates tank his ameey and shnaned him, he wasn’t invited, la serial affairs. He teak stock of what he had, fetnd one asset, hie lather’s money. He nude a set of rules: One - Honey is a peer snhriitarte for interest in ethers. Two - Be nalnral, friendly. Third - dak questions, listen to their problems and troubles. Become involved in them. With these rales be met Ids associates with a different altitude* that differ, ease made hhn a serial favorite. K, E mPI.K Tbara Isa laaaeo far all ef ns hart, fallow his thm VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FB%4|378 Romeo chapter 19 O.E.S. MRS. JAMES HAYNES WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. James (Lucy) Haynes, 79, of 601 Elkinford will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake, Union Lake. Mrs. Haynes died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are her husband son, William of White Lake Township; and four grandchildren. THOMAS H. HIGGINS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Thomas H. Higgins, 60, of 3216 Stanforth will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. He died today after a long illness. Mr. Higgins was a retired employe of Fisher Body diVi-kOB. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. May Higgins of Three Riven; his wife, Thelma; two sons, Donald of Walled Lake and F. Leroy of Vestal, N.Y.; and a daughter, Deloris at home. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lena Crone of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Raymond Clifton of Three Rivers, and six j grandchildren. I MRS. GEORGE A. INGHAM BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Requiem Mass for Mrs. George A. (Adele E.) Ingham, 43, of 5593 Woodwind will be Tuesday at St. Tarcisius Catholic Church, Framingham, Mass. Mrs. Ingham died yesterdayi after a brief illness. She was a | member of St. Owen Cftholic Church. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Janet and Barbara, both at home; her father, Pasquale Castagnetti of Framington, Mass.; two brothers; and two sisters. Rosary win be said 9 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Bir- Talk Opens of 608 Nebraska after the front . - door had /been apparently! RunOlT /jr/vP kicked oped; and the theft of1 ,wnu'1 ,vc five electric shavers valued at $93 from the B. F. Goodrich Co., Ill if- Perry. testimony pursuant it Public Acts of Mowing tentative! Oakland County! District Reorganization Committee i State Committee lor the Reorgani-of School Districts created by De Gaulle | land County School District Reorganization Committee recommend to the State Reorganization Committee the 'Moor Suspect Admits Killing' PARIS (UPI) — Presidents Charles de Gaulle began fight-10 ing to restore his political prestige with a television 'speech today as he opened his _ runoff election campaign' against a left-wing candidate. Both de Gaulle and hisl rnlrrt^hn. lji ,/*!Opponent, Francois Mitterrandillirtors end All Otherinterested Pertles court here has been told the|c^hll ^ . lot the Novi Community School District, 1 day ot December A.D., IMS. Oakland County School District Reorganization Committee By KENNETH W. BROWN Secretary December 11, 1945 LEGAL NOTICE OF OAKLAND COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE rty Owners, Qualified School I__i__I..,.* . . lot the Novi Community seno amidpH trinlp elovor Ian Rrnrtv SCaedU ed Separate 15-minute;Oakland County, Michigan, accused triple slayer tan Hraoy television addresoas avnantaH V you are hereby notified tt arimittaH to DOlice that he killed1 ,V1S10n . ,sses eXPeCtea t0 a public hearing will be held at I aamiuea to poiice mat ne Klliea p]ay as decisive a roie Board ot Eduction o» Oakland senoo — itata. n^kland Cotr*“ 1 Michigan c ’ A.D. 19 Det Sit Alexander Carr loMl?? , !,nT? Kennedy-Nixon1"^” ....... Milfort,. with burial in d*“" J ““ ta«n Memorial Cemeferj. Le- ye^^ld mSer suspect aid tor1” ,lv’ **0- iffiraffeSAarS^aa! Salle. [a statement that a fight started “ r,““* “" '*“ ~ Mr. Sullenberger died piurs-j when he and Evans, after a day after a one-week illness, drinking bout, went to the house He was a truck driver. i Brady shared with his codefen- Surviving are three daughters, Idant, 23-year-old Myra Hindley. STwiA^Jtl lnxytZ Hq£’aUS' trf°RI andrMwH'Sh0maS H0r0bin David of Bloomfield Hills. , Smith, hit Evans. I Also surviving are a brother,! Carr took the stand on the! De Gaulle is a heavy favor- ,h* state Committee t« ite to win the election, forced fnt"^ ^ £r",,d by his failure to win a major- u2&tfSX$JlS, M-' ity in preliminary balloting .... . . — against a field of candidates | last Sunday. Although de Gaulle finished J first, he received less than 50 per cent of the votes. ai Mitterrand polled 32 per cent," the Novi School District r_________ 81 ... bru thot (ho Novi Boom ot Education bo allowed to continue the Elton Black Funera ckoff; also survived by seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service wiil be held Monday, December 13, et t p.m. et the Coats Funeral Homo, Drayton Plains, with Rev. Charles F. Kesting officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Water- SULLENBERGER, OECEMBER 9, . 1963. CHARLES M., 2795 Duck Lake Road. White Lake Township; age 79; dear father of Mrs. Harold (Peggy) Francis, Mrs. Winona Hirt and Mrs. Thomas (Alice) Horobln; dear brother of Mrs. berger; also survive^ by seven grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 13 at t o'clock et the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford. Interment In Roselawn Cemetery, LaSalle, Michigan. Mr. Sullenberger will -lie in state at the Rlcherdson-Bfrd Funeral Home, Milford. TONNING, DECEMBER E ilK MARY ANN, 66 Green Street; age 7t; dear mother of Franklin, Joseph end Harold Grant, Theodore Grant Sr. end Thomas Tonnlng; dear sister et Mrs. Merlon Kellogg and Hugh McGinnis; also survived by 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary at I p.m. Sunday at the Donelion-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 13 at 90 a.m. at ' the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic ' Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Tunning will lie In state et the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested'visiting hours 3 to J Dana ot Agnes Van Kourorw doer father of Mrs. Norman Andress, Mrs. Robert Thorne, Mrs. Law rence Clason and Max Van Kaureni dear brother of Mrs. Hermai Vlnema, Horatio and Howard V« Kaumn; also survived by 19 grind children. Funeral service will b held Monday, December 13, of 1:3 — “ ~lrst Baptist Churcf ,.■<«-* Keuren w,„ ■„ , Harold R. Davis Funeral Auburn Heights. Card of Thanks for Wayne M. Van Keuren, 65, of 3821 Dunning will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the First ~ tist Church, Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Vftn Keuren, a self-employed welder, died Thuriday after a long illness. MRS. JOHN C. WILLISTON BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. John (Fern E.) Williston, 82, of 515 Oakland will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Manley-Bailey Mineral Home with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. She died yesterday after a long illness. Mrs. Williston was a member of the First Baptist Church of Birmingham. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Holtz of Birmingham, and three grandchildren. MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPI)-James Wilson, 21, and Kathie Sullivan, 22, both of New York, deaths of Evans and Leslie Ann.ltoday marked the second day of ............ "* • 111 |what they said may be a fast Exhibition Planned!10 “Kdea“’ MRS. ALBERT W. MERTENS DAVISBURG - Service for jMrs. Albert W. (Minnie) Mer-tens, 88, of 12270 Big Lake will be 1 p.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial at Otta wa‘Park Cemetery, Waterford. Mrs. Mertens died yesterday Surviving, are her daughter, Mrs. James Lamberton of Dav-isburg, seven grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. MRS. JESSIE STRAIT MILFORD Service for Mrs. Jessie (Ida May) Strait, 79, 1946 N. 2 Hospitalized After Collision A head-on collision on Aubhrn Road near Squirrel Road yesterday hospitalized a 19-year-old Pontiac Township couple. William Parkins of 2690 Auburn is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital witii a fractured jaw. His wife, Susan, suffered severe lacerations and is in fair condition. Gerald V. Polk, 22, of Mt. Clemens, driver of the other car, sustained minor injuries in the accident. Overcoat Is Stolen William Menotd, 57, of Detroit reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of his orer-TOWNSHIP — coat valued at $75 from a lounge at Pontiac General Hospital, 417 W. Huron. „ win the right to challenge de Gaulle head-to-head in the rt ff ballot. Two Pacifists | in Second Day ot Vowed Fast December A.O.. 1965. Oakland County School Dlitrlct Reorganization Committee By KENNETH W. BROWN Secretory December "I ny interested parties will I opportunity to be heard ot I place above quoted. sister, seven grandchildren Carr took the stand on and 30great-grandchildren. .fifth day of a preliminary hear- wi_ tua riBht t ing in the “Moors Murder Case,” - WAYNE M. VAN KEUREN by the British pressi^llnt AVON TOWNSHIP - Service because two of the victim’s bodies were buried in the desolate Pennine moors. The hearing is being held to determine if enough evidence exists to warrant the trial of Brady and his blonde girlfriend. MURDER CHARGE Brady is charged with murdering John Kilbride, 12, and Leslie Ann Downey, 10, as well as Evans, 17,. Miss Hindley accused of complicity in the! Oakland Comity, in Chess, Checkers Blindfold chess and checker expert Newell W. Banks of Detroit will appear at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Hayes • Jones Community Center, 235 Wessen, for an exhibition. He will take on all challengers under the auspices of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. layers are urged to bring their own sets. A $1 charge will be made. Marine Urges Support for'2nd Viet Nam War1 DETROIT (AP) - Maj. Gen. Cart A. Youngdale, the Marine Corps’ deputy chief of Staff, Friday urged support for what he called the second war in Viet Nam. “Aside from fighting a military struggle, we must also win the loyalty of the South Vietnamese peasant to the Saigon Government,” he told the- Ad-craft Club. . Youngdale Is former head of military intelligence hi Viet Nam. “In many ways, this js tougher war,” be said. “While we may be able to fragment the Viet Cong hi five years, the battle for the peasants may.not be won for a generation,” he said. LEGAL NOTICE OF OAKLAND COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE TO: Property Owners, QuMKIed School Electors end All Other Interested Pertles of the of the Oxford Are* Community School District, Oekland —■------------ Counties, Michigan, Oxford School Dlstf Michigan. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that public heerlng will be held et the oard of Education of Oakland Schools, .ampus Drive, Oekland County Service Center, Pontiec, Michigan fan —-j - December A.O. 1965 _ jn. to hear testimony pursuant _________I 4, Act 299, Of Public Acts of 1964 concerning the following tentative recommendation of the Oakland County * tool District Reorganization Committee .. the State Committee for the Reorgan1 zatlon of School Districts created l Oak- Oekland County Reorganization Committee take steps to Implement the annexation of the North Oxford School District to the Oxford Community * Any interested parties t opportunity to be hei I District." Pontiec, Michigan, this of December A.O., 1965. Oakland County School District Reorganization Committee By KENNETH W. BROWN Secretar December 11,19< The young Catholic pacifists! lend County School District ReorganK entered the chapel of St. Jo- RC salary raqulramants la Carey a Accounting Supervisor CITY OP PONTIAC- APPLIANCE SALESMAN tap commissions. Crump E Call FE 4-asn, ARCHlVicT WANTED to direct design and engli department of a progressive pany. Excellent salary. (.CAREER OPPORTUNITY P 0 R QROOM, EXPERjEj you. Farmers Insurance B.rpdA ana of America's largest multiple Una .... ages af tt and 4A AppII must be marrtad and prec_______ your present employment, wen train and finance you tar a tar nest of your? awn. Ml 0-3010 GRILL lit: Day and evenlna shifts.' Alee part jtnw weekend wa?Twnwg» surenct, paid vacation. Appfy Ir oarton between 3 and I p.m. i SsffissK®s Stiver lafca Rd. HIGH GALLONAGE tERVicS STA-tlon needs attendant and manager. carpenters, rough. pOAbmanI Ssr1^- c*" ** and craw. Residential work. Lana1—^ :- openings THROUGH 6 Help W-m Hole PORTER OR IUSB0Y asgarflfift^ TlSolw Help, Ipli FimHi >4pKM RmI;BMH_' I confidential. 447-4294 l CHINA I substantial stocl person. Prefarrec ( .......I qavarlne wide area. Stall , _ — personal and professional qualifies-; ] lions. P. 0. Rax 4317, Flint, Mich.] 5 ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE, r I for fast-growing organization. Sail-1 ing experience helpful but not noc-| essory as wo will train. $100 waok-l ly salary and commission. Call' 335-0103. ATTRACTIVE POSITION | OR "«047. "rV For wide awake man with no j age limit, Neat appearance, good: v character, steady work—no layoff.] 7 Could use part-timo through Christ-P- mas help. Call personnel manager. .» «——■________________________FE 54115. LOSTjWHITEFE MALE DOG'-'" AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHTnI -vicinity of N. Perry and East oay and night shift. Ap- Blvd. area. FE 3-3771 after 7 p.m.] jjjy m person. Chicago Motor Prod-1 LOST' BLACK AND TAN FEMALE ucts Corporation, 3934 Auburn Rd., dachshund, heavy, In vicinity ofi Auburn Heights._____________ ' Elizabeth Lk. Est«ta. Ansvwrs ta1BAR TENDER. FULL OR PART! «uw». «|( Reword. FE •• —-- —»■ .a., a -—.I Last aad Found LOST: BROWN. WHITE FEMALE Toy Calltt, holds 1 ear up and other down. Pet at 38-yr-old grend-.mother. BIO reward.* FE S-8547. ■ LOST: MAN'S DRIVERS SALES PEOPLE SHOPMAN itesdy employment — pleasant conditions, apply A. L. Dammar Co., Inc. 1301 Naughton, Troy. Experienced TV MAN LOST: OLACK AND ■ ,,____ MALE IMP Hadley and Or-Ortanvllle In vicinity Reward. Phnne 434-7147. THE 1944 CIVIL RIONTS v. X LAW PROHIOITS. WITH -X CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. X; 4 discrimination OE- X; X CAUSE OP SEX. SINCE X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE vl X CONSIDERED MORI AT- -X X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS -X •X OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; X OTHER, ADVERTISE- H; X M E N T S ARE PLACED v. X UNDER THE MALE OR \\ •X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR « CONVENIENCE OF .READ- X; X; ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-NOT INTENDED TO EX-X* CLUDB PERSONS OP X ;X EITHER SEX. Broach Spline Grinders Broach Lathe Hands | EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesman, IIcanted for new ant used hornet, members MLS. Ca FE S447I tor appointment, Ivat Schrem. - i EXPERIENCED FARM AND IN* dustriai tractor salesman, we would Ilk* a mature man who dan •all machinery and also taka care urbos. for lineman, building servicemen, garage mechanics, lineman Matters. n excellent opportunity tor steady emptoyment In one of Americas soundest Industries. n|oy good pay an tha lab tri Healthy work and friendty ( Apply in person between 1:30 S p.m. Monday through Friday, Room 110, IMS Cdss Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. .At Hi HAND, EXPERIENCftb. Gemco Electric Co. 1«M N. Crooks Rd. Clawson. LOAN And FINANCE COMPANY will hire young man to train to asalstant manager. This dtuld ... a career awernmlly for the right man. Sea Mr. Hutton, 303 Pontiac State Santo Bldg- or phene Ft swot. v JUMPER, SVENINOt, ON machine. --------- . J1» W. Huron. MDI0 REPAIR AND INSTALLATION One at Michigan** torgast and mast progressiva radio and tr1* vision service companies needs experienced radio repair man act aa. garage foreman in Hi n XPEPIlNCED SECREt/ ~ MNMlNfiiml'r Carr. iXPBRIENCED WAITRI peek wanted, ApplyMM IGafclHisWMEaH* M. Iffwlfew - Hftttli 2 Steady employment, am perean — Town and Ctaimry I IWSa.TMagraph. EXPERIENCED BAGGER AND Assembler. Steady, aqodbgr^ Sylvan Cleaners. S49 0rchard FEMALE BOOXKEkPIR .ttA^Uftl trial balance Mf'llMI Pontiac location, 5 WOMAN OR jSAN BBTWEI and Sin donuts, 4 daya sweat It midnight ta M/Mi..J Internationol Ptrsonntl Strvict, Inc. ' Stem tjREAL- STOR E AND OFF ICES. IDEAL fkNlNOS mK offlct.143 Oakland. 473-1311. Royal Radio Salas A Service Inc. I 413 N. Mata St. Royal Oak. iittflprv REftUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DfPT. Age n-n. Must ha a resident Weterford. Twp. 1 year prior to data at application, have high school dlpldme or equivalent. Am ply at Waterlord Twp. CM*‘ “* *■'' lice. Deadline tor PMnUng brtmrtlwi iHmik 1$ IE A BARBER. TO EARN MORE you mutt team mare. New ctosi begins Jan, 17, MM. Par talar, metoin write, phone or visit Professional Barber School, fits Jot. Campeeu, mantramck, MbHEII OlrUtl. rWZiZ /’V K WbHc WBBtW MbIb pi POR ANT ~iciNp house with smaLl “lr “ *aka aver p 5:30 pm.___________ BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, THjraM»“ FB 1-3144. IT'S AN OLD STORY Our satifflad heme buytrs recommend A to others and goad ““ results — so — we need 3- 3-4-bodroom hemae far tala. j. J. J0LL, Realty OFFICE. GARAGE, LOT. 3B_V Rtnt Busintss Prafwty 47-A OFFICE AND DISPLAY BUILDING, U'xdT tor kata. Orchard baka Read. AffldMi parking.« Bafsman Realty, Commercial -Dept. PB LUMBERMEN If you have lumbar experience one looking far a iteody lab, wa have ( FOR HOUSE1 ROOFERS AND SIDING MEN, BX. perloncad.4mt47.________ TRAINEE - GRIU, BUM. IASS, avfe Err 20 S. Telegraph and 24t0 Dl: SERVICE MEN, MUST __ ^ ana to repair cater, Hampton h Electric Ce. «25 W/Huron. • UPHOLSTIM AMP HELPERS with or wlmaut Mato heur -or commission, steady mud 447S Dima Hwy., Drayton P USED CAR SALESMAN FOR l ...... chitad new car Chrysler, Plymouth dealer, good commission, demo furnished, call Jim Blanchard. OaK-land Chryslor-Plymewth. 333-0130. usio CAR PORTER, EXPEfel-ahead only, apply ready lor work, Superior Rambler, 550 QaklerJ Ave. Ask tor service manager. WANTED YOUNG MAN TO WORK business. Steady dram qualification! Pentlac, Michigan IlMBnPFItl w6RIL jVT DIB eteenllel, Mato A. L. Dam-man Co., Inc. 1300 Naughton. Troy, MlCh. GENERAL, WBii WbbM Fe—Ie 11 * HOUSEWORK, DAYS, HO TRANS- ® VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted to Pontiac and Waterford. Immediate doilno. REAL VALUE -■ff—S TVS MMBgg IdtamkNl^^^ra ■ W l-ROOM EFFICIENCY, FOR MEN dalrmount Laundry, 3073 N. M wardi Barkley, LI 3-HM. (4 blacks N. ef 11 Mlk Rd.) MEDICAL ASSISTANT MEDICAL TECHNICIAN, EXPER ' ■----as- No »t — Saturdays. IwNhi tBTfki____________M PwwiMl t TaBtrif IT ORESSMAKING, TAILORING j alterations. Mrs. Bodoli FE At -. C0BvalBSCBRt4lBrsip9 21 town Pentlac. Na drinkers. Adults anly- >43 MM. ________________/ 2-room with Utilities fur- to wak, ill N. Telegraph. ROOMS, NEAR TEL-pHvtak^ mature only. S30 p WP3 I to 1?ACBiS~ xlO', 2-cer s ._____ns Mid ca __ with tLMB'down. WARDEN REALTY 1434 w Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 tB Xoo'm, orAyton, ISM down. Ally, 4734701. 2-BEDROOM H&ME Nice shaded tot, MPxtlS', Scar garage, lake privileges, peed batch. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, BASEMENT, garage, fireplace. 4134137. 3-BEOROOM HOME ON LOt'ltOx 400. mo cooky Laka Rd. S1L3M. CARPENTERS-APPRENTICES and loumeyman. 3334H7T attar 5:30. CARPENTERS. ROUGHER!. UNION. See Harold ” on apartment site. Square Laka Road and Woodward, across from St. Joseph Hosplfol, or coll 474-0207, or MA 4-1041. CARPENTER HELPERS. EXPBRI- ence helpful. 4M-33S7.______^ CARPENTERS AND APPRENTICE, steady year-round work. Call after 5:30 p.m. 133-131. CAR WASHERS, DRYERS. oW-ers. Pull- and part-time. 14» W. CHASSIS DETAILERS DESIGNERS LAYOUT MEN 58-HOURS UL PROGRAMS Contact Ran Smith acaeynt- WETTLAUFER ENG. ir'aqgtoaSnt Variance- Call JDlv. of Ptonaor Eng. & Mto. Co itume to Mr. Pwawach or Mr. 2400 E. ♦ Mlk warr« __a> tM E. Lincoln, Birmingham.! _ Pt»fie: 755-4400 II 4-7333. I An Equal Opportunity Emakyar Help Wonted Male 4 YOUNG MEN Local factory broni Steady, year—rqun<, w>. PIER benefits. 474-22Q, lb-13 Monday. $460 PER MONTH ACCOUNTANT — jjk^ANQING CPa| ___... Crooks Rd.. . >lvnlln FOREMAN-DISPATCHER, EXPERI-I mm n nniUCD enced perlerred but will consider HILU UKIVEK a man with or without trucking background, must be a high school: CONTACT FRANK RRAITHWAITE graduate, we offer security, a good: Nronwnt * plan ln*ur*ne* ,nd * ^ Erb-Restrick Lumber Apply in person, t am. ‘til noon 425 S. Eton Birmingham Ml 4-5301 or 3 p.m. til 5 p.m. Associated! Truck Lines, Inc., 1410 Franklin • ______________________________J Rd„ Pontiac.___________________. MANAGER, COIN LAUNDRY AND I 244- 2053 attar 7 II day Sat. First Class DETAILERS For Tool! and Special Machine! Top Rates LOCKHART Snglnetrlng Service plant, t hours. I sofTba m.-5 p, MECHANIC Rambler experience preferred, shop, 34.50 flat-rate. Ml 4 Ask for Jim tor Interview._ 4 ECHANICALLY INCLINED branch store. Experience helplul but not necessary, amt“ kk worker more Important, ly salary and monthly wsga, Blue Cross, u WANTED: POLICE OFFICER. AP-ply Wotoarlna Lake Village Had, 433 Giangary Rd., Walled Lake. ALTERATIONS DEPARTMENT IN GROWING PLASTICS MANUFAC- Plastic Fabricators Excellent fringe baneflta. Call Par-I senna! off lea. Ml 7-1W3. 1-A ALUMINUM SlOING-STORMS JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. FE 5-9545. Joe Valkly, OL 1-4433 Sanding and finishing. 35 yoars KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SlB. - ^ ing. Comb aluminum storm win* LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE fUkia bba abbn iiitiBiiBrf at Old floors made like new . experience. 527*3775 Collect. 1 4-3117. Architectural Drawing Furnace I RETAIL PLUMBING ANO HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Replacements MACHINISTS MILL HANDS SHAPER HANDS RADIAL DRILL OPERATORS FIXTURE BUILDERS BENCH HANDS HELPERS LINE BURNERS WELDERS SAW MEN 58-Hour Work-Week DOLLAR ELECTRIC CO. 31200 Stevenson Highway Madison Holghft, Mich. MILL OPERATOR. EXPERIENCED Gemco Electric Co. I MO N. Crook Rd.. Clawson. __________ Milk Route Salesman Wholosato and retail, Wanted leat Marks Manager . MAID, EXPERIENCED 41 NURSES' AIDS. PART TIME^ OR Meat Market IJaBI I ROOMS AND^BATH, ^ * single girls, over so, near! 4-H REAL ESTATE G^rsl Hotpltal. FE 3-9011. looking? - Here k a nk bedroom bungalow - — NURSES' AIDES NEEDED. APPLYl careful, enclosed vans. Insured, I 9:30 to 11 am. Tins.. Wad., and tow rates, free estimates. I Thurs., only 532 Orchard-Lake1 Must be experienced In self service OLDER. WOMAN WANTED ,FOR| tart operation. Excellent appor-| baby-sitting Bid man. working1 334-9435. store locatad IS ---------- _______________ Jin open Dec. 30, 1945. Send resume to Pontiac Press i Oakland; OLDER WOMAN TO BABY SIT my home, days- Lsk- area. Call eves. 4734)494._______ SECRETARY WANTED roRBIh-j-rx u.,„ mlngtiim-based public relation!!LIGHT HAULtoW - ixocutlve typewr — -------iliac P BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ...... ........................ .. ROBERT TOMPKINS «M 3-73>» Ahortmeiits, Uttfuritishtd 31 KEN'S KARTAGE Mova 1 to 7 Hams Ken Tompklni, 4l3-tl31. plus iltorthand write Pontl Bex3S. ________________• I RELIABLE LADY TO LIVE blind-deaf lady. FE 2-3225. pr«* FaifltiH| A DecarBtiM| 23 4 SS^Ls1"fSr’^' Smtm & IN a _________________ ■ 1 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. PART-TIME DISHWASHERS, 1! Lgf 1^.1 ■ »-reremiSF Paearlitd. FE 3-0343. V S ----rwaltr.li, experience!. ^iWAITRESS. FULL-TIME- EvENIHGipa|NT)HO AND P^pIRING. YOU i jgcL ■•««'*, 3171 Dixie Hwy., ar> nSt, Drvk Btdcumb. ttyjm. ^■painting AND WALL WAOHthG, rate* raaaanabk. 33B4004. 20 LADJES To handle new program Fuller Brush Co., OR : ersonal Interview. WAITRESS FOR DINING ROOM, evening shift, full- or part H— Reels Drive In, apply In I WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL MIDOLEAGED help with general ary? Nor _ _____ ________ PLEASANT WOMAN TO LIVE OMAN TO suaework and . ... .. go, good sal-of Pontiac. FK 2-0391 WAITREU FOR SUSY RESTAU-■■■ Mbrkg ■ I 4-4333, I WAITRESSES, FULL- OR FART-», good wagts, call after 3 p.m. tor Jat. " WAITRESS: BkFBRIENCBb, —“* UP to *90 « waak. Full and ttma. Call BABY SITTER TO LIVE II BIRMINGHAM BOARD C ••G. BOY DRIVE - IN, . MOREY'S—403-1110. SERVICE AND REPAIRS. PARTS ' ----------- -- 4-090$. lastRMRt Wotorproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR I3Q9994 474-1493! HAYRIDE5. SPECIAL FOR ORGAN !■«<■! BtEtoMtHEB 1 Rentol Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS _ WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS ^B$BPtor older, married preferred. I ! AT FB 4-3547. MOTEL DESK CLERK. WEEKEhBs J x par lance preferred but not necei-, ary W cempistonf. 33B4M1. 1 OPENING NOW AVAILABLE aggraulva established raa BEAUTY OPERATOR . UL 2-3433 PF EOUCA- person for ibm xey punch, sorting and collating. Beginning salary range: 54,524 To I4.4M plus fringe benefits. Call Ml 4-9300* axt. * I or 313, Miss Bruland. CASHIER For dlnlno room with hostess ... parlance. NlgM shift. Apply at Big i Boy Restaurant, 30 S. Telegraph. 35 CLERK-TYPIST REQUIRED>OR All typos of rsmodsllng, kitchen cupboards, addi-j tions, attic rooms, rsert-j ation rooms, aluminum | siding, roofing. Free »sti- • mates. No down payment.' G I: M Construction Co.j i' » your child tv-n ■ 3 ?‘121186 W- s°flinaw- pfTSoQ7 CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK |----------1------------------- ixl and delmar kitchens,I Muting and Decorating Tran Trimming Sarvice FEi FE 4 A-1 Interior and exterior attic < basement, recreation roam, kitchen and bathrooms my spacislty- r , INtBRIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, ^k|aM|MMkk| guarante tl>B___________ S5«js:"iKiii: — !A*A.„p*iNTilG fcARFENTitY. Ny '_____* I ; interlakes painTinO and dec I INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS,! orating. Al work. OR 4-3*91. FerT&s.m Yt‘n *xp*r*nc* _ 6bo jobs.^aInTing and rb-| Fainting an6 wall WAiMtWa. expert tree service, trim- Trocldng Cement Work GENERAL trucking, BRICK BAT, parking Ms, sand and gravel.1 I ““ * Wanted MOTOR ROUTE Driver IN Birmingham Area COFFEE SHOP CLERKS Must hava. Mat, businesslike appta r a n c a and pleasant personality. Apply at personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAIHl, Inj; papering, wail waihlne. 47S- TiwipifhHw 25 IF YOU'RE GOING TO CAUFOR-nia, deliver a tote medal ear fw MAM Meters, 2527 0tala Hwy., OR OPENINGS AVAILABLE IN CAR “1 — Pentlac and dewntown roll. Working hrs. M:30, 332- WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full er part-time. Paid vacations. Hespltillzatlon. Lunch hour and toed allowance. Apply In parson. BIG BOY RE?TAURANT Telegraph A Huron or Plxto Hwy. A Sltvar Laka Rd. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. A#W.V Bay Drive In. 2490 Dixie WANTED: DRIVER TO SARASOTA. TOTAL ABSTAINERS CAN GET elal low-cost auto Insurance — I phene FE 4-3114. K. G. Hemp. WOMAN TO DO HOUSEWORK AND cere for year-old baby. 5-day 434-3333.______________________ WOMAN WANTED FO LIGHT shop work. Starting waga 11“ — hour. Phone Interviews beinj en Monday, December 13, he 3 e.m -4 p.m. 133-7139. Vlnyl-Penel Corp. Wanted CbiUrtR te Beard 28 RELIABLE LICENSED DAY OR WOMAN FOR HOUSE CLEANING an Saturdays, wllkmMfjlkrfllll portatlen. 443-2345, WOMAN TO CARE FOR SEMI- WOMAN TO HELP WITH INVALID. 4 days. PE 3-4173 after 4 p.m. Referencei. WOaAaN WANTED TO CARE FOR' nail children and light h k. live In or go. OL 1-4703 right person. Set 543 S. Tsleorsph. Help Wonted M. or F. A NATIONWIDE PENSION CON-suiting firm, need man to wr" with bcal Corporation and Asaoc flan Cllants. Require Insurance .. security background, an commls- »ion bails. 43F1519. ______ SARTiNDER ALSO WAITRESSES MlSo*d v* l*y' 4775 n^tond Rd. ROCHESTER - 2-B furnished upper. N-„., throughout. Stave and refrlg4ri no chlldran or pate. LI 3-4173. Wentad Household Ceedt 29 CASH FOR FURNITURB AND AP-—ft. 1 piece or hAuftirftil. Rear-FI 4*7111. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 7-BEDROOM. ON COMMERCE PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD- PIANOS. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU .. M auction It or buy ft. B & B Auction xl* ______________OR 3-3717 CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, musical Inetruments. teals, ate. FE *4*44/ ____________ COPPER, 35c; BRASS RADI C. Dtasbtw DESKS, PILES, OFFICE FI tore, portable and effloe typ on, otdSm machines, drafts tables, etc. Forbes, OR 3-9757. Wa HIDES, MUSKRAt, ----- ■'saiand Fur Ca. EM radiatop BEAUTY OPERATOR, MALE OR ftomalr. tIAA ouariittM. cell Randv k l.' tonfbly M. FE BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive COSMETICIAN Large modem drug store, ary, fringe benefits, day nlng hours, uniforms furnlst ply In parson, Arnold CHRISTIAN ELDERLY COUP FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- = man. Experienced preferred—new and used homes. Tap commission sonal Interview, FE 4-4534, Laboratory Technologists I. Grice, FE BASEMENT FLOORS, RECAPPED ______________ or replaced. FE 4-3874 (dayi)._PAINTING. Ctmant ond Block Work Guinn's Construction Co, 4-7477 ______Evas. FE Mill M____ FIREPLACES. BRICK, BLOCK. CB-! nkRW IWNINE mant work. Call offer I — HAULING ANO RUBBISH NAME us. o.l your prlta. Any time. FE 3-0095. __ i LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED PAPERING, CAULK Reasonable. FE 4-1333,_____________ Tom. 143 4440 Of LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. rubbish. All dirt, grading and grav-- and Irontend loading FE 2-0401 LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES ANO |-----Nh cleaned. 474-1343 or FB, ■ COUNTER GIRLS NOW BEING hired at Donut Center. Apply In person at 39 N. Saginaw, Pontiac,, Mich._______ , , ______ Immediate openings Counter Girl poRofeV clean- ’,^J^i*&BSoNiJFL dept Ing plant, (3) 1 full-time, days, I noMrikr ftPMBBAL HOSPITAL part-time eyas., permanent. Apply PONTIAC GENERAL_HOSPITAL Flesh Cleaners, 139 W Huron. L. -----------------------------1 maintenance COUPLE WITH 3 SMALL CHIL-dren wishes to rent 2 bedroom ASCP furnished or unfurnished $83 TO $111 MONTH VW l-'Aff 2-bEDROOM GAR d«n-type apartments. Completely 4% k —-ilances Rent Hbbsbi, Furnished 89 l-BEDROOM NEW HOUSE, ADULTS only, rent or lease. 1st and last months' rant, S12S. North End. FE BEDROOMS, AVAILABLE DE-cember 20 to March 1. 3150 per month plus utilities. Rats, required. 'ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS Everything furnished. 345 per week - 3 people. OR 3-3135. LINENS AND DISHES. 5, NEWLY DECO-•ke Orion, references 3. OR 3-3353. I - tot 7S'x38S' • ilxle Hwy. fler S, FE 4- i OLDER HOUSE, near, oasement, close •" 35,030 cash. OR 3-3123. GAS 40 FEET ON WILLIAMS LAKE Excellent beach, concrete braek-■ water, 3-bedroom homo, In good condition. $11,900, forms. Sharp 7-bedroom Drayton Plains area, ceramic tile bath, Iniutoted windows, carpeting, drapes, full basement. 1 Vi - ear garage, specious lot. 117,750, SOW down. • AL PAULY N, 3-BEOROOM ON Wl 41 4-1432 after S p.m. $9990 Rancher en yi teems, full basamam, oax floors, FULLY INSULATED, Dol-Mar finished cabinets. No nionoy down. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTSR-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3Vk W. HURON FE 4-3330________ ANV WOMAN'S DREAM, ALMOSt ctooe to H n Lake, attrortlvo draperies and carpeting throughout. 3 car garage. 100 x JOS' gsr-''—rf||f *—* flower!, re- >rt deer country, hunting a thing, extra lot 130 x SOS' c so ba purchased, price* beti BIRMINGHAM NEAR THE HUNT CLUB In the city of Bloomfield Hills. This well maintained 4 - bedroom colonial home offers i real way of life to o family with chlldran. On M-acra with all city Improvements operating and paid for. This lo one you 3-SCDROOM HOME AT 794 EMER-I BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now tatlng accepted Contact Resident Manager 544 E. Blvd. at Valencia WEIR, MANUEL, ■H SNYDER & RANKE beginning }*| j. woodward Birmingham -----to 444-4300 PHONES <4»33» BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK, lanced, garage, mixed. FE 5-3418. FHA Repossessions DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, week. Maid sarvice, totoptv peted, TV. Sagamore Mato MAID SERVICE. COFFEE, CAR-patad, tv. tNepfwna, S35 a .waak, Sagamera MatoT. 733 S. Woodward NICE ROOM ON LAKE OAKLAND. PLEASANT ROOM IN APART- OnolQd. FE______________________ ROOM ANO OR BOARD. 135Vy OAK- tottJAva.FE4.i4ie. SLEEPING ROOMS, ALSO 1 ROOM •fflclenty Apts., opcarlty f ”711 Ref. 493-S751 eft. 5. FIRST IN VALUT RENTING $59 Mo, Excluding tox« and Insurance , t.ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 1-BEDROOM HOME VmMtAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM. ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCRES. OR COME TO 393 KENNE1 NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immsdiats Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 J. /""V- i -----1.Flesh Cleaners, 339-W. Hurenr - Once Counter Girl I. 349■8333. Cariwrft TM«jj NEW AND REMODELING WORK, Rtox sleto, merMe, Ponflee Tito i Marble. 4334390. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmtof ■ ’ FE »33l> THE PIANO MWIMMEDIATE and guarantoad service. FB 34)133. WIEGANO blANO TUNING 30 years In Pentlac FE 3-4334 TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, DRAYTON FENCE CO. 13 tom to. 47441331 PONtlAC FENCE,CO. i Ofxto Wary, or 3-4595 flwtorlaf Sorvke waMaad7FR jflSw. , _■ ■___________■ HP_______PLUMBING, HEATING. SEWER wXLL WASHING, CARFItS, MA- , WFRfirlBiMLPrsOio.____ • t water lines. 333-0443._Chiba tlaanad. FR 4-1373. *.iaftMlI: FLOOR LAYING USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES, WINtS6l*f«, WALLS OOO JOB SERV ----F( J4Wt ! guaranteed FE 44MS. i Ice. 3134731. Apply to Mr. Stisr, PONTIAC PRESS Where tha Action it. Ray O'Neil Realtor PRAMS PAkt'TIME Men aver SI. to work it.. HP ntogs, same Saturdays. Up to S13S per waak. Apply 7:10 p.m, 43348 Dagulndra, near T9 Milt Rd. Production machine 6Pilu- tors, axpartancad, steady with fringe benefits and over Hawk Teel and En$ Clarksten, Michigan. PARTS MAN experience Lincoln • Mercury or Ford prefer rad, good salary ond Tod's ef Pontiac A mediate opening *' Na Sun. work, dilions. Apply In .___ TED'S PONTIAC M CURB rl» tor night ohlfl. ____ ) wages, hospitalization. ______ »ly In parson only. Blue Star iva-ln, corner at Opdyka and nttac Rds. oieticIan' Background In institutional dietetics or mito aconemtca, apply Rwraeb. nel Dept- PanHac General Haapltel. DISHWASHER, 545 A WEEK TO Shop the Classified Columns Daily! Dinina Room Waitresses will traM you tor a dining room waitress. The rewards are many, --- ing goad earnings, sometlmee i That of boring, routlna of-Day 3- WOOOWARQ AT SQUARE Spiegel Growing With Pontiac Manager.^ • Opening We will be opening a new Spiegel catotog shopping octner to Pon- WILL SNARE HOME WITH Ri- opanslblo couple. Momlnoo, FB WHM Rbb> jtwT 1 TO 50 psrsop to menogo you hove awparlona credit an oalllng an rare atondwg tha ogpartunlty looking tor. Oqad cammliiiowi. hanui comoenv oana-i Clrakafan Area. Price range tram ewwwa PwlT 115433 to 319430. Ask for Mrs. WmM W.H.n,OLvlHjN. wrOR 4-2111. WOWPWABll AT fWVIwNfc Lfc. By. pj , , EXPERIENCED yAlTRESS, 13 <)Rj Oplegel S OR 4-3333 or OL 1-4743 EXPERIENCE'S HAIR STYLllT. Philips Boawy Salon, 331-9339 EXPERlENdEDNHOURS 7 AJM. t6 ■ ~ :to*od Sunday*. Sunbeam tap, appaslto St. Joseph j X PER I A N c R O WAITRESS SHORT ORDER COOK AND OlSti . ... pnly, n ‘ W8424 * ■ »*-*- *» * *■ - "'A''Ik' •pm neip, mnia-rimnio o-n BEAUTICIAN. SALARY,. PERCENT- i. Orchard lake C WRIGHT OAKLAND AVE. FE, 34)141 OLliNir WANTS 3-PEOR6&M SUP-urben heme, apt ever 10 miles from Pontiac. What hava you? W. H. BASS -Saactolltlng* In TrqdOs" BEAUTY CREST OPEN 2 TO 6 DAILY ' 2 TO 8 SUNDAY $15,550 YOUR CHOICE Visit tha all-now "Huntoon Shores Sub." 3 model homat to choou from, a delightful ranch with fom-ily room, a spacious tri-laval or a 2-story colonial) several elevations ovoilabl* in aach. Your choice at $15,550, plus lot, to includt storms and screens, wall-to-wall carpating, attached garage, full paved drive, blacktop streets, an outdoor gas lite with every house, phis private loke front privileges. .Airport Road between M-59 and Williams Loke Road. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 Rontioc Lake Road OR 4-2222 Sato Mnni ELIZABETH LAKE jm MAm.at.tAP) r»9», lllUBTarfito " ^ ■mr-Mil an land contract buyer. Sislock & Kant, Inc. riH r * »•<»«• MHW HIITER NEAR THE NSW COLLEGE _ roomt and taftf, laraa fantii room, gas haat, attached garaai 1 ntea lots, tit,tot, land canfrac MILTON WIAVER INC, REALTOR WEST IUS-.- now 1 bodrtam and baflvdek lioors. lots at cupqiprds, lull basomont, alum, sldfnt, |-c*r garago, nearly l acra lot. $15 possession. 114,350, tonqd. CALL / i. C. HIITE R, REALTOR, ifiil tils. Lake Rd. EE min, -i, ua-um. maceday lake front summer Kama. ISx}00 ft. waaded lot, excel lent beech: Call 434-753T.______________ Mixed Neighborhood THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER n, 1963 1V-* WEAVER N, AT ROCHESTER Village location with a v Mg Hi ooo'urms* P^0dlM *ch00'*- «>■ HAYDEN 3. BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL EIGHT-UNIT APARTMENT wntfruetton. won touted. 7 fw nlshod apartments end one I room unfurnished with } bad rooms, Incsme aver 5700 pa month. Call us far more informs Your Lot or Ours Attached Garega Waterford Hill Immediats Possession SOSS! ££ m urn. OPEN Sat, tun. M AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 Dixie, Roar eves, or 3-7373 MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-1 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY NEAW PONTIAC; PEE WALTON, OPEN 3 Models ,2 TO ( P.M. DAILY fRI-LEVEL—RANCH—COLONIAL Erlcad from II3.EM plus tot Faaturas In thasa brick and atuml num 3-bad room hemes are family KAMPSEN GIROUX PONTIAC-ORION AREA J-bedroom ranch, lto baths, basement, gas heat, bullt-lns. 123,000, 364 Morgan Hill, HI-HIII Village, MM al Silverbell. Open Sun. 3 to I. Leon Dunlap, builder. OL 4454). ROCHESTER SHED NO TEARS I your landlord — gather I and leak at this Madras :h out Clarkston way. No sla 120x135’ alto, it foncad on roar. 111,700, 1500 new M3J1 mo, plus tax and Int. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. HURON,' OR 44150, ovonlnga OR 34330. a targe family room and IW-car garage. Excellent area anly 012,700. TED MCCULLOUGH JR. BROKER WEST SIDE AREA NEW CUSTOM HOMES "UNDER CONSTRUCTION' Lake Angelus Lokeview Estates. A Quiet, Secluded Area With Lake Privileges "LET'S TRADE NOW" CUSTOM-BUILT RANCHER Homos too lure split-rock exterior, “•led glass windows and serous - marble tills, full thick Insula-tlon. plasterad walls, genuine co- lter — Buy now r cotort - PRICE, R Including tot. 1071 WEST HURON ST. FE A TAYLOR MODEL SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE 7030 Highland Rood 5 Miles W. of City Airport 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 Anytime by appointment NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE Union Lake Village, Includes, 3 rooms, carpeted living room, furnace, breoMwey, stitched garage, large comer tot (M'xlOP). A rut bargain at M.5N. Ton 'c.7X WEST BLOOMFIELD LAXE FRONT Yoor-around home with ] bedrs LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES — auto, oh near, renown wens. Located on aouth side ot Middle I Straits Laka. includes lVfccar garage. Full price 111,500-Terms. Family Room Price* start at tn.3M Office open t to 0:30 p.m. I C. HAYDEN, Rooltor ■ H— , ’*51 Highland Rd. (M, scon LAKE PRIVILEGES NEW LISTING ON NORTH SIDE ■ " -------- -—w with must be O* _yi» IDEAL HOME tor raNrad couple, featuring 3 bed-HJ3S: wutad living room. Ampto cupboards M kitchen. . „ ?*/ “jot, «ar garage. Large tot, lauaog ft. Good garden salt-soma •rub trees. FULL PRICE. $13,500. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 WWJ1'"1 n SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS FE MS! GAYLORD < GOOD 3-bedroom, basement, walking disteneg to Pontiac Motors, 1 btodt from tank, drug store, K-Mart, etc. Busservlce VS Meek away, only 510,SU. 0350 down plus 13 ACRES ON ROCHESTER ROAD, beautiful building she, 57,205 with small dawn and lew monthly pey- Lawrence w. Gaylord GILES I cantor. Price 131, M DOWN — 5-room bungalow, oak floors, plastered walls, ell heat, Michigan basement. Mixed neigh- JOHNSON r"VdSL"^ basement « h fireplace. IW baths, AFTER 0 CALL CHRIS HORNBECK "BUD' Need 4 Bedrooms? Than move Into this dandy MbdOM rancher to Gtoomfl____ — Ma tot and B nicholieI Brown Lakt Front Lot Dlxto Laka, afr Vt.S. IB In $l. .... field Township, mar, facing the southwest, sloping (■“"* toward the laka. Only 1500 i balance u land contract. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 4t Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 ANNETT "Why don’t we swap presents now os we ctn exchange them before the after-Christmas rush?” Solo Houses __4! LAZENBY WATERFORD TWP. droom ranch with iVj-car garage. This home has a large n‘ living ream, excltont kitchen with ced-ln yard. Prlc f 510,500 — 10 p or, ROY LAZEfUBY, Realtor 53 Dlxto Hwy. OR 44301 Muhlpto Listing Service I basements, FA I GILES REALTY CO. E 5-4175 211 Baldwin Av« MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN Sun. 2-5 p.m. Seminole Hills 6197 GRACE K -----lf7S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SUN. 2-5 P.M. 2215 St. Joseph Sylvan Manor bubafB" chri*TMAS PRESENT EVER! Pape™ Her ftl yourt4 *0 this thi O'NEIL MODELS OPEN Sunday 2 to 8 For Sole or Will Duplicate WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD AN INVITATION IS EXTENOEP TO A|.L OF YOU Ip Inspect ou lour furnished Model -Hemet, each completely different and In eluding a new Spanish sty It. Wa'll duplicate, prices from 517,91 on your lot or you may select one el ours. If you would rather no wall, any of the four models con be purchased lust ss they tel completely landscaped arid with Immediate occupancy. Trad* yau present home. Dixie Highway to Cambrook Lane, right near Ou Lad)r of Lakes, left to Models. TRADE Two fireplaces a WHITE LAKE AREA , - Hang to a tovafy 3-y*ar-oid, ftadrsam brick CRtontol, located In the white Lake am*. Raaullful rural sump on a USkaB-ft tof. At Mtv ttf.sna. this to an sWWWS tow. ’ JUST WHAT YOU WANTED , 3 bedroom’ brick, 3-car attached gdraga, full basement, fenced yard. Neat arid clean wad landscaped yard, peed Watt sM* with blacktop street and ildawtoka. Mud aftn.rso. 14% « plus ctoalna costs. Why wall? Will Trad* tor smaller heme r or west of Pontiac. CLARKSTON GARDENS 3-8EDROOM5-BASEMENT RAY O'NEIL Realtor/ 3520' Pontiac Lk. Rd. V Sunday 1 to 4 Saturday Evtning After 6, Call 0L 1-6768 ,MLS OR 4-2222 just on extri • ly I* the central alr-candlttonlng system tor that* ——— days. Tills may __ chance to ta In by Christmas and snuggle by the warm fire- thi* beauty. 0Sections: mm-dig Eetl Road, right an Flga, left on St. Joeeph. Follow sign*. Your host will ta Emery Butler. The price to reduced. 4215 South Short Drive ■ Lakt Front Colonial SHOULD OLD ACQUAINTANCE BE FOROOTTEN end they will ta forgotten when MILLER •RICK TRI-LEVEL In spotless con-carpeted Hv’----------------- 3-UNIT INCOME NORTH SIDE. 51 'ill price. 7 large rooms, pi ---- entrance. New ges furnace. bungalow. Living room. Kitchen SOUTH EAST SIDE ESTABLISHED SINCE 1939 SELL OB TRAOE -Bulit by a . mat... — „_ Choice materials and many fras. Laraa iBsErsdu trt-tovel » an avarslM attached two-car | rag*. Vary atfractlv* exterior ... brick and awriudm. 114 births. Completely carpeted. Full dir' mem. Finished famHy room. "I to one much cheaper than you talld." Priced at onty SELIU. ( IFF BALDWIN Two bedroom bungalow. L I v room. Kitchen and dining 1 Utility. Oil HA heat. Terms. it to good b .eke. 111,000. VERY NICE 3-BEDROOM RANCH NEAR DRAYTON PLAINS. Glossed porch, storms and semens, rings, refrigerator and seme furniture. 59,000. ELIZABETH LAKE LAKE FRONT. Select area on the north short. 4 bedrooms, petto, barbecue, dock, line beech. 535,500. > R A M A TIC CONTEMPORARY RANCH ON JAMES K BLVD. 3 bedrooms. 1 uths, family mem, charcoal grill, year around air conditioning. Immediate possession. Cgll lor appointment to tee. BROOCK 4135 Orchard Lake Road A 4-4000 at Rsntlac Trail 444-41 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY RHODES AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262 470 W. HUMPH QPgN » TO f DORRIS Open Sunday lien. 12,500. Term*. THE POTENTIAL IS GREAT t-room horn* located In t rt of Like Orton. 2 apartmer 1 separate unlit. Call tor c li 530.000. Terms. 2-BEDROOM, 13‘xOO' mobile horr furniture with itsrae and TV coi bination Included, p I, *4,50 L. H. BROWN, Rsoltor S0t Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4*10 KINZLER 3 airy Ml basemeni, a 115,450 Including unilvi living a kitchen with t rooms, 11* bat UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0045 Dlxto Hwy., Clarkston 435-3415 If ne ant. 435-1453 $450 DOWN •Ivd. on Sashataw Rd„ 135 p« CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR AUBURN HEIGHTS *0X170 LOT ON nmw street, axcelltnt location, 51-“ M342. IV OWNER AND PRICED'TO SELL all or part of 15 acres on Whit* Lake Rd. Thlt property Is across the road trom Highland Hills Golf Course and adjoins Horse- clal or multlpto , deluxe S-raem home and allacned 30'x50' heated cemmarclal t ,,J Ing and wlrtd for Industrial . . ------- —— garage, furnKI, * CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - t ected with Sylvan Laka. JACK LOVELAND electrical, sheet metal COUNTRY RANCH SITES I tor horse rais- J0HN KINZLER, Rsoltor 5310 Dlxl* Hwy- 574-2315 Across from Packer* Store Multiple Listing Serlvc* Open Eves, sod Sun.,__________MA 5 IRWIN btismsnt, aluminum i 3D ACRES, partially v stairs, aluminum storms ... screens, I - car garage, blacktop drive, glassed In front aw* — Santa's convenience strategically calad III the beautiful finished b*.. man! with sett paneling and corked 1 immaculate condition Terms. RE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD? W* havt many beautiful homasltes In all sizes and prices. Call #r |usl ■ 4-BEDROOM^*)* ARM HOME with! SHARP BRICK fin* «*' M oyt-bulldfnas. stream rMi (harp 3-tadroom on property, 194 serss of clay loam! z------— soil. SS3.SU. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS. 3 baths, basement, garage, kitchen with built-in over end stove, refrigerator-freezer Included, kitchenette In lower-level adlolnlng rgcrtotlon room, taoutl-ful view overlooking 3 lakes. All tor only SIS.SU. 10 pot cent down trod petto In the well landscaped backyard. PRICE REDUCTION. Dixie Hwy., turn toft on Watkins Laks Rd. across tram Sandy Beech, ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker LAKE FRONT INCOME. A tremen-Inflation hodgt thlt 10-room id 3-tomlly -------------------------------- ARRO CASH FOR B9UITY—LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE private bath, u feel of beautiful Shaded lakt frontage and located In Orton school district. EXCLUSIVE AREA—Sharp 1___________ brick ranch with 214-car garage. 21' living room With fireplace and carpeting, slate entrance and 1 throughout. and only en* block from Peoples Supermarket, vary conveniently '* cated tor taetarV wdrkars, p bus at door. 51500 down mo> you In, *n land contract with 1 par month payments. Immadli possession. Coll today for m Information. GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE a W. Walton________FE 3-7553 _________M ■ *2,000 DOWN 400’ lake frontage 00m ham* and 3 c tapes. Income more than mat payments plus fra* living. A consider anything raasonabla 3 stores on 1st fl ramie tilt '/2-bath plus 1 full caramlc bath*. 3r family room with brick wall ond fireplace. All copper plumbing.. Pueh-matic electrical. Hot water oil baseboard hast. Plastered walls, loads of extras. Cell for appointment * BATEMAN DORRIS B SON. REALTORS 134 Dixie Hwy- 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE f»8?M441 3*f S. Telegraph FE 44101 NEW ERICK COLONIAL. 3-bedroom.I l.ka PrBBertV SI oak floors, family room with| l____________ CLARKSTON'S FINEST OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 323 BRISCOE This 3-bedroom heme In Waferferd Twp. hat large carpeted living room, full basement, attached garage with brggzgway. Also ahtml- Val-U-Way Government Represantotiva GOOD INVESTMENT OVER AN ACRE Oh Mt. Clem------!** frantaEi. T- ~ axcaltont investment and In good pair* but tat a tot of possibilities, atoo walk-out tasamant. Only 517,-UB. CALL TOOAY TO SEE THIS. Wt wlH trade. Frushour Struble beautiful Groan Acri ! Other loti available, tail t details. I ONE BLOCK FROM LAKE, Pbm room home. wolMe-wall carps ing in living room and hall, fi recreation room, fenced yar Burled all tank, 513^04. farm*. 682*2211 674*1216 Tid McCullough Sr., Realtor <5143 Caas-illiatath Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OFF OAKLAND Camotofaly radacaratad 3-bad room harno, utlllly room, dining - HERRINGTON HILLS i colling*. Full price, “ I move you l appointment SOUTH BLVD. EAST BLVD. WHITTEMORB NEBRASKA m - tot. DIRECTIONS: MSf, right on| Drive to property. Dave Bradley will graaf yau. ... I W. HURON ST. MLS FE 44521 _ AFTER 5 P.M. CALL FE S433f * READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN BEAUTIFUj. NASH ACRES List Hsrs—All Cosh STOUTS Best Buys Today 4341 NORMALES DR. . 4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL II tasomonf, family ream s fireplace and 5“ m Mr ^plumbing, priced to tall l IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY DRAYTON PLAINS jMMKYIlw, COR: MIDLAND ft. near Drayton Plains Cantor) OCCUPANCY IN 45 DAYS for Your Horn*! R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4*3531 345 Oakland Av*. Open 5-7 After heurt FE 443U or 3344447 IVAN W. SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building Oft Availabls Building Slfasl Your Plant or Ours tattmtnt, scar rjtoragi. — e ist sid* home with torae o g. basement, ell heal, gat saa-r heater. Priced tor tounadl-• sal* at anly SLIM < 14H N. Opdyfc* Rd, Opart Eva*. Ihi y pm. Multlpto Ltottog Ssrvlc* r Ross Homss, Inc. Phans FE 4*0591 S. . Telegraph Read, Pontiac Southeast Araa 1 bedrooms, large I separate dining area ment. Only S7.5U. f*l4' kitchen a as I dining at ta'x200'. O List With Schram and Call tha Van fill Joslyn Av*.’ FE 5-4471 Estates, tost north of Intersection at MIS Jnd 1-75 *-wiy. Blacktop roads, net- .......B —x Pontiac. Bloch Bros. CLARKSTON, 2 SOPHS', 52,100 each UPPER LONO LAKE, 1 75x170', 54,000. WARD.'S POINT, 1 SO'x275\ *12,500. UPPER LONa LAKE, 75'xW, 54,000 •DAILY UNION LAKE FRONT OWNER RETIRINfB—USE YOUR PRESENT HOME AS DOWN PAYMENT-LARGE CUSTOM-BUILT 7 ROOMS WltM J-car GARAGE -3 FULL EATHS — ll'xld* FAMILY ROOM - It-XIS' LIVING ROOM - FULL DININO - BREAKFAST ROOM - LAKE LIVINO AT ITS BEST. MOVE IN FOR CHRIST- J; L DAILY CO. ____________EM 3-7114 HOME SITES. V i W, MINI eh ovtrloeklng taautiful W > Lake prlvflages. 1 tan Chat, docking, 51000, 510 dm month. Owner. MV 14545- trl-levels 5 toft. 53.475 total. 3017 frontage. Dlracftona: ^ qi'L t,‘ Orton Rd. to titan Rd.. 5 north to UtS MptawB Orm 4*3 3300 SYLVAN 4 STANDISH AREA — RIFLE RIVER ~ - ~1,4»5, 525 d*f County Rasarl Prftrfcf MICHIGAN TAX LAND New list: Water franti tots, cabin sites, 515 51 tor description! and Send er Peninsula. Including Monro*, Oekltntf, St. Clair, Macomb a«d Wayne counties. MICHIGAN TAX LAND SERVICE CADILLAC, MICHIGAN PONTIAC 15 MINUTiS. FRIVAT* S. Sit weeded toll. Blach Brat. OR 3-1US or FE 4-4509. Lots-Acrsfa t Lake Rds. 512.0U. Call 452- , h IBAdil PARCIL*. A. MTS. OA 4-3013. Rip- H. Wlh 8 AGRES I,on FT. FRONTAGE en Dlxto Hwy. tit,500-Terms. 40 ACRES NORTH OF PONTIAC - Ltysl, sell, suitable tor *1’ Hi stream. *14,500-52,500 dawn. Floyd K*nt Inc., Raaltor 7200 Dlxto Hwy. *t_Tatograph FE 24133 or PE 1-7343 20 ACRES Chalet earner parcel with tots i road frontege, Oxford area, gaak rolling, Ideal tor horse farm whs Only if,fit with farm*, 10 ACRES • COUNTRY ESTATES arge building sites on winding aved streets, among a railing hill-ide. Excellent view far milet. COUNTRY HOMESITE! I l-LEVEL—COLONIALS h wide trout straam, C. PANGUS, Rsoltor Call Celiac! na 7-3015 CLARKSTON MEADOWS AT 1-75 ANO MIS For Ita flrol tlu._ _____________________ restricted toll are being offered for sato to Individuals. All tofa r frontage. Priced from 12.754 w Clarkston Rial Estats Blech Brea. FE 4-4105 or OR 3- JAYNO HEIGHTS 1 County's most teautlful areas.' m ^JSnLTom ^ I ISOI par foal. Terms. ttaL Marta Silver Lakt Const. Co. 1 Shawnee Lana 4734531 LAkd1 Living, pontiac io to »! minutes, lOO'xISO' toll, 51,775, SM dawn. 530 month. Natural gas. Planning to Build? Chock These Lots I ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor _ 344 t. Telegraph 3-7041 Eves. FE 3-7303 WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just perfect for your — now sect Ion new span. Lett from 53750 Sola Pams |4 95-ACRE LIVESTOCK FARM read to farm, Flint River run* tonofhwla* through preparty, woods at back *f farm, taauftfui salting tor fhto typa.af property, large C. A. WEBSTER, Rsoltor t 2-2171 OA HI1S IN THE lafeeA ARSA A HIGH 130-acre farm, total 1 form. This It i* best farms In tea county by i* A.S.C.C. office. 14.7-aera w1—* Itofment, 31-acre c ealh In family onl< Earl Sugden, Raaltor 547 Cedar If. >e 444041 Sol# Businatt Property $7 I BRICK STORES. CORNER Shlrli irking i UT3 ----jvallabl* tor BREWER REAL ESTATE WM. B. MITCHELL, Sale* Mgr. fe Huron ^(Tsill “— *— nraurv. ftumi Coast-To-Cocust TRADES Tom Bateman FE B-7T61 Realtor Exchangor COMMERCIAL BUILDING r Of Penftoc. *41,000. MAX BRG0CK, INC. 4-470$ BlrfnllWtam JO Al Elizabeth Laks Rid. convenient fe Expressway Inlef- Oxford Area Choice commgrclal let. M ft. f rentage en MbL 4U S7 on side road end itroet frontage uses such al frabir attot. Annstt Inc. Realtor* » ' Span Vvenlngs and Sundays l-f1** mssm. D"""8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1065 Sab Bwiaass Property 57 Sole Imd CMrfrocts M COMMERCIAL BUILDING 'Vacant with approximately ISM aq. ft. af Itoar spate. situated on too north and at Nnttec with very -EMM aMrBMS and exh, backs up to 8KMUM wMh S3J0O down on - tend contract. Immediate poaaat- GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR WWtWFUE LISTING SERVICE JM W. Walton FE >7043 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgsnfty wanted. Saa us baton you «ML WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves. Til I p.m. ACTION On your tend contract, large or HAROLD'R. FRANKS, Reolty ZONED COMMERCIAL. ' 1 acres, comer Andsrsonvllto Rd. and Notsoy Rd. 44141. blacktop amal). coll Mr. Hllter, FE M179. Broker, 3793 Elizabeth Laka Road. Wartid CqatrodB-llli. 60-A . atteToSc! PuTUkV'lujOp. Small down payment an land contract. PRISM COMMERCIAL Camer parcel, 120x203 feat In tne same black With bank, post ot-Tteo, supermarket at Union Lake. Evorett Cummings, Realtor M$l UNION LAKE ROAD EM >320$ 36>71S1 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us baton you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves. -tll • p.m. M-24 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR >1355. Ideal Investment. New foodland and variety store across the afreet. Asking 130,000. land contract. AL MARTIN, Realtor IB4 S. Broadway, Orion. 693-4223 Office Space Sq. Lake and Woodward Ijb sq. ft. of new office space to be finished and partitioned to autt. Call 34-MOO. Byron W. Trerice CASH For -your equity or tend contracts. Don't loaa that home, smallest possible discounts. Call 63MIM. Ask far Tad McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Caas-Bllzaeath Laka Read NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. EM >3511, EMpIn >4034. QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. dark Real Eitete. FE >7101, Res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ZONED HEAVY IND. More Is 3.5 acres with wafer, sewer, rail siding and 3,600 aq. ft. 34-ft. coiling building tor mfg. or warehouse plus 1.590 sq.’ ft. of excellent and attractive offices. *17,-5M down handles. 13,500 SQ. FT. An excellent manufacturing facility In the Rochester area. Beautiful offices, truck loading dock. Rail siding available. High ceilings. This should answer all your problems. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Hurdn. FE 4-3581 SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Gat our deal baton you sail. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE >7127. Money to Lean 61 (Licensed Money Lender) LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly. helpful. FE 2-9026 0&LAN0WAN*C0. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 toT. InsImss Opportunities 59 100 ACRES Approximately 12 miles northwest of Pontiac. 10-room modern house. 2 large hip-roof barns. Extra level tend with live stream running through. Located an the corner with approximately 1 mite of road frontage. Excellent Investment. Easy terms. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Laka Rd. 412-0900 NEED CASH FOR CHRISTMAS EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION BORROW UP TO $1,000 credit life Insurance's vail able BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY 2-012. industrial Workshop Mach inary A-l condition, equipped to .-make paneling, melding, any typo of wood parts or wood turning. - Custom work tor architect. Priced to sail far below cost. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Business Opportunity Specialists LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit Ufa Insurance available — Stop In or phone FE 54121. , n HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Parry St. FE S4121 9 to 5 dally. Sat. 9 to 13 AFFROXIM ATILY 4Vk ACRES, to MILE FROM OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, CORNER OF SQUIRREL AND IHIMMONS RD. USED AS A DAY CAMP, BUILDINGS. EQUIPMENT AND SWIMMING POOL. possi- blemultiplI site. OWNERS. LI 1-5052. LOANS $25 to S1400 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 LOANS SIS TO 11400 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E: LAWRENCE FE XI421 CLASS "C" LIQUOR BAR, BUILD-Ing Included. Illness forces tala cheap. Near THMVM CNjf. PAUL JONES, Realty $32 W. Huron FE 44550 fwp» 63 Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FI 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor l-FAMILY AS DOWN PAYMENT ON larger Income. Pontiac Frau Box 1945 CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON trade equity tor older car. 1534414. 194S HALF SIZE TRUCK CAMPER.| Swap for good car or ull for: $250. 6?>2952. EQUITY IN 2-BEDROOM HOME, besom ant, garage, 4 acres: tor car, truck, beef or ? — or cash. 1150 Vlnowood. GOTLIBBS 2-PLAYER PIN-BALL machine, like new, $150 or swap for chain saw. UL 2-1113. ICE SKATES, SPORTING GOODS, new and used. Wa buy, sell, trade. Bernes-Hargraves Hardware, 7421 W. Huron, FE 54101. Mft LfeASE: MODERN 2 BAY Quit Service Station. Located _»t Pontiac Me. Rd. and Cass Lk- Rd. High preth potential minimum invest m a n L Financial assistance available If needed. Paid training, alia have ethers available. Far Into. Call J. F. Ratal. 446-1341. NU-TONE RADIO WITH INTERCOM, lead-off for $ speakers, tor deepfreeze or 7. FE 5-0226. SELL OR SWAP 30 CALIBER rifle, $50. FE 4-5551. FOR RENT OR LEASE ON M74 Warehouse voer 8,000 sq. ft. Inside storage, roomy outdoor space and tenant house. Call Watt Branch, Phone 1044. WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR CAR lot 16 and 17 Bunnyrun Subdivision, $000 value. Call 33>5S22. WILL SWAP FOR LATE MODEL car ar what have you: a 45'xl‘ New Moan housetraller. Fully equipped and furnished. Air conditioned. A-l condition. Call FE >9973. Gift Shop and Residence With 4 rooms snd gesrgo plus workshop. SHEPARD'S OL 14503 Soli ClofMl 64 GROCERY AND MEATS tN0 COMPETITION This GROWING sotup lut a mar-Mon^tea^chaSi ’apam^anjN' lind SKoSirSBrts year and anil growing. Canted us lor details. ' ' WARDEN REALTY $434 W. Huron, Pontiac 33>71S7 2 FORMALS. 1 SIZE S, WHITE atrapiaaa ballerina length, SIS. Size 10, pink floor-length Empire-welst-llne gown, $20. Both worn once. Yeung man's weal sun with reversible vest., site 3$, 120. OR 34053. CLOTHING FOR SALE, EXdEL-lont condition. 117 W. Folrmounf. FULL-LENGTH MINK SIDES COAT In axe. condition, S12S. 426-3445. FULL-LENGTH MUSKRAT COAT -size 11-12, good condition, $50. 363- rm. ICC CREAM PARLOR, BUSINESS, building 14M Sq. ft. equipment, property 99x11$$. Excellent opportunity, $40,000. Located at Commerce and Union Laka crossroads. 2434143. LADY'S SKI JACKET, RED LEATH-er, size 14; boy's heavy lined iacket, size 14. never used. FE $4790. $1400 par month and up part lima. Small invaNmanl. Cali Mr. Lezot-te, 335-9937. MEN'S KAR COAT, SIZE 43, CASH-mare, wool and nylon, new, 115. n OR >1322. PARTRIDGE "Is tha Bird to Sea" GROCERY GIANT New within your grasp Is this 10480 sq. j^jjocery-genera^store MUSKRAT COAT, FINGER - tl# length, beautiful condition. Size 1614. Rare bargain, $40. 6»2S77. Pi#6LETON COAT, SIZE 10, LIKE new. FE >5090. TEEN—SKIRTS, DRESSES; BOY'S . >12, OR >3249. Sola Howsehold Goods 65 SwIiy’aNII growing! (KTbe*bought with or without MS valuable highway real estate far $13,000 down glut Inventory. BOTTLE BUSINESS The gross ol this business has reached $250,000 and still climbing fast. 'One of the finest liquor carry-~ out party stores in Oakland County. Mere people use more bottles and pay you mere money than aver before. The ceeh flow Is real big In. this Mg little store. A wise investment of $10,000 down plus stock mourn It yaute. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1650 W. Huron, FE 4-UI1 , SEND FOR FREE CATALOG 1 Big "Boats 'Em Alt" Anniversary Special 58 Pieces 1 BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297.00 NO MONEY DOWN S2.7S A WEEK Beautiful walnut double dresser, mirror, beefccaie bad and large reemy chest. Serfs box spring and maWraafi 2 boudoir lamaa, and 2 bod pillows. Long wearing nylon sate and matching chair In choke of esters. 2 and tables, coffee table, 2 large taWe lamps. In decor-rator colors, aap 2 throw pillows, Formica lap matte table with 1 payee and 4 matching chairs. 9 by 13 rug, and 32-placa set at dishes. 7,000 SQ. FT. OTHER FINE FURNITURE, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, TV's, AND RUGS AT LIKE SAVINGS. Wa taka trade-ins Free Delivery LITTLE JOB'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Wallen, FE 24142 First traffic light south at 1-7$ Acres of Free Parking Open Evas, ‘til 9 — Sat. 'til 6 Put On Your Glasses ei so-yeulf be* sure *10* learn 1gS Mill outstanding value, busy LAUNDERETTE In Drayton Plains, no deao competition, customers can do own or have If dona, all aqulp- and*MOJO?*0- rtp4lr' R**1 ****** HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4m W. HURON OR 4-0351 EVENINGS OR 34239 RESTAURANT, FULLY-EQUIFRED, randy tor business. Dixie Highway, Ctorfceton area. Long-time lease available. 4254240. STANDARD OIL OFFERS YOU AN excel tent opportunity Ip atm and . opperete a business for yoursalf At a dealer.you will racehra many such at: "Qyarantaad Income" rf? "Paid fretnlng" "Retirement program" "Inauranca program" **PMter Incanflve plan" , M ^SyTcan Bot 1 Hell Ml 44nt er evenings 681 1 MORE 11ME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weeklyi $378 (Batter) $3.00 Weakly $478 (Bast) $4.00 V jklyi New LIVINO ROOM BARGAINS | tOOL and DIE SHOP /• JJJMOOjjDjgn^OnJv^^^M dowr MICHIGAN Business Salas, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1571 S. TMMteeh - Ft 4-ISM Splice Jvfclg-teem'sum'Le'Sep1 tables, matching coffee table, two decorator lamps, all ter $109. Only1 $1 JO wsakly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 0-place (brand haw) bod reams: , Double dresser, bookcase bad and chest, ban earing and bmarwrtng - mattress, tare vanity tempi- Ail > ter $129. 91 JO weakly. i PEARSON'S FURNITURE ’ tit E.l Pika FE 67001 Between Paddock and City Hall Oe»" «*n andFrl. *tll9p-m. ' TO# BUSINESS OFFORTUKitV -Pure Op modem 3-bey eervla etetlen In Union Lake tor laaaa Fofanttol earnings of S7M minimum dor month. 4 team geld dealer training. Call Jack Anderson, M2 Helpful Hints for Christmas Gift Shoppers Eff A NEW CONN PIANO OR Conn Organ BETTERLY MUSIC Ml 04 "BABY BOO" the rooHHo doll $11.88 S. S. KRESGE'S BUY HER THE PERFECT ANSWER to hor Iransportlon need, — A beautiful 1962 METRO sports coupe, genuine red and white Christmas colors. Exceptionally low mileage. Gift priced at only S49S. Houghten & Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC Rochester____________ OL 1-9761 Remote control mirror MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A Now or Used Car from PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1. Clemons St. FE 3-7954 CASH AND CARRY 4x1 mahogany v-grooved .. $2.95 4x7 mahogany .v-groovad . $2.49 Open Mon. and Frl. Evas, 'til I o'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR S4912 EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN prices starting at $479. Also Incomparable Wurlltzer Tola 1-Tone organs $795 up. Wurlltzer Themes r‘— HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Custom kitchens, basements an recreation rooms. Free plannln service. FHA terms. FI 49464. LIGHTING FIXTURES FOR THE HOME Exotic styles imported RECREATION ROOM BAR, CUS-tom-made by axporlenced carpenter at your home, mahogany paneled In front, formlco top, r wide, 1' long, 46“ high. Christmas spe- clal $54.50. 331-2198. ________ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. LAMP, 4-FOOT FLUORESCENT lights, ideal for workbenches, shops, $19.95 value $10.90. Call at factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 292 Orchard Lake. A TAR FOR DAD TO USfc See KING AUTO. SALES 75 W. Huron St. FE $-4000 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930* ON DIXIE WATERFORD OR >1291 bEaU+y? economy? price? CUSHMAN ELECTRIC GOLF CAR Kaap him younger longer Easy terms. Christmas delivery. GOLF CAR DIST., INC. 372 S. Saginaw FE >9505 FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE USED CARS FROM: STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE >7137 For His Bost Christmas EV1NRUDE 3-horse foldup motor. SKEETER Snowmobile. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS . "Your Evlnruds Dealer" 1099 >■ Telegraph Rd. “— MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A PONTIAC rTtaIl ’store 5 Mt, Clomana St.___FE >7954 NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. PRICED AT ONLY $124.95. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1002 Pontiac Rd. a* Opdyke PICK A CAR - NOT JUST PRICE —a car to go to work In— HASKINS CHEVY__________________Clarfcston i, Rochester OL1-0550 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 05 Mt. Clemons St. FE >7054 SEAT BELT RETRACTERS 1% Only $3.95 Oliver Wick I Orchard Lake FE ■GIFTS I 1900 BUICK SPECIAL MODEL Car Far Only 02J9 . OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake FE >910$ ' tOR HIS CAR GIVE ~ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Outside mirror (S.1S Visor vanity mirror SI.05 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 05 Mt. Clemons St. FE >7954 M GIFTS FOB 'i i skates, hockey sleds, MIIPEPOBKMHPEB football, baseball, archery, fishing, hunting goods. Fox Snowmobiles, 'Nimrod Camp Trailers. Portable TV . , 099.95 WALTON TV FE >2257 OPEN 9-9 515 E, Walton, comer of Joslyn Suit red. 4,000 actual miles. A real present at $2,695. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave., 332-9150 A YEAR 'ROUND GIFT! Wolverine 10 ft. compere on '45 GMC pickups. SACRIFICE PRICE! SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE FE >4140 A U*ED CAR MAKES / EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET AQUARIUM KITS, COMPLETE. Frost Pet Shop. 401 Newton Dr. 1 ~"s Orion. MV >1312 A YEAR 'ROUND GIFT BEATTIE A FAMILY GIFTI Storey G ?la°i?organs DaRAE MUSIC 4130 Dixie Hwy.____________474-1700 AT GALLAGHER'S Brand now spinet plenos from $399 New Lowroy organs from $499 Shop us before you buy. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 10 E. HURON FE 60S64 Royal Oak Store BE SANTA TO YOUR FAMILY One of the largest selections of new and used travel trailers In Oakland County. A wide variety of trailer accessories for Christmas giving. Come and browse around. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES, 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR >5901 BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give Them a Used Car from Russ Johnson Pontlec-Ramblar M24 In Orion________MY 3-6266 GIVE THE FAMILY A PRIZE THEY will appreciate all year! This beautiful 1944 FORD Country Sedan will solve their transportation problems with no strain on your budget_____Ideally equipped with •*- economical V-8, attractive turquoise finish, with blooding Interior. Santa -Special at 01,495. Houghten & Son OLORAMBLER-GMC Rochester___________QL 1-97Q1 GIVfc AN A-l USED CAR THIS YEAR FOR CHRISTMAS TEL-HURON AUTO Get That Second Car mansfieldTuto SALES Many sharp cars to choose from 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 EVERY DAY A HOLIDAY WITH Musical Gifts. A new Christmas piano at 0399; new organ at $499; line of Guitars. Mlnchella M 2375 Auburn___________ LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? Why wait and make the |ob harder. TIMES Real Estate has a large selection of «ll typos homes In all locations. A courteous sates staff Is on hand at all times to assist you no matter what your real estate problems or doslres are. See us today and start getting ready to move. TIMES REAL ESTATE ... •~~S Dlxle Hwy. ' GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE for Christmas this ysar MONTGOMERY WARD The Mall COUPON SPECIAL WATKINS PRODUCTS has that , "special" gift tor that "special" someone, worth 10 per cent on any I $5 purchase at 143 Oakland Ave., I Pontiac. Call 332-3053 for free da- | livery service. __________ CAR KLEENEX DISPENSER For Only $5.25 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9145 GIFT IDEAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILYI! Compact 1944 folding 3hp EVINRUDE with carrying case. See the AMF SKI DADDLER power sled. Fun for everyone. SUZUKI CYCLES 50cc-250ccx4 Hustler. RUPP Mlnl-blkes from $129. Specials on boats, motors and MAKE EVERY DAY A HOLIDAY For your fomlly with a new tr trailer or camper. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy.______MA > DAILY LAKE FRONTS 0 homes on Union • Cooley-Lower Straits — priced from Sl6,S0O to $39,900 — For boating - fishing-swimming-ice skating — YES — Its year-round lako and country living at Its bast - MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS. DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF Yes, all Detroiter products meet or exceed the rigid Blue Book standards for hooting, plumbing and electrical systems. You never gamble. You always en|oy the ultimate In safety, comfort and re- DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOU LIFE Rear Window DoFogger MAKE IT A JOYFUL Christmas with a PONTIAC URETA?L STORE 5 Mt. Clemens St. FE >7954 NEW CONN ORGANS ae the "SHOW-CHORD" (your built rt teacher), Large selection and BETTERLY MUSIC of all types of homes In ail kinds of locations. So don't wait, see SCHRAM and call the van. IVAN W. SCHRAM, Realter 111 Joolyn Ave. FE 5-9471 OUR USED CARS Are for more than show. They'll see you through The winter's snow. MERRY CHRItTMASII Village Rambler 444 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM ___________Ml 4-390$ POOL TABLES—BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520 $69.95 (2 stylos to choose from) Detachable speakers i S. S. KRESGE'S PUT AN ECONOMICAL USED "Beetle" under the Christmas tree this year I- Autobahn Motors, Inc., During the Busy Christmas Rush EAT AT THE “BIG BOY" Telegraph 4 Huron Ptote Hwy. 4 Silver Lake Rd. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1944, 2B-VOL-unto. Cost $20$, sell $35. 543-3515. FOR THXT CHRISTMAS PIANO OR organ, be sure and sea our largo selection of new and used Instruments. Home of such fine brands as Hammon, Steinway, Knobs, Slock. Oritmea, ate. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Sqginaw .. HONDA Motorbike Raw terms. Christmas delivery. ANDERSON SALES 4 SERVICE 1445 5. Telegraph FE >7103 FAMILY SAFETY FIRST WITH Complete Highway Emergency Kit 29J95 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clematis St. FE >7*54 SEE US FIRST BOB BORST 1 HSCOLN MERCURY 20 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 SUZUKI l-yoer-124M mile warranty 25SCC . 4 spaed ALL MOO ELS IN STOCK TUK0 SALES, INC $27 S. AUBURN, ROCHESTER ________ULI-5343 _____t SNOWMOBILES :or winter fun go SKI-DQO, Come n end see the new 1944 line. A SHOP AT HOME. AVOID THE RUSH FREE ALL COLOR CATALOGUE TANOY CRAFTS Emergency Tire 2 roadside Fire sxttnguJi Red flag Box of fuses $11.50 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevyland" 431 Oakland Ave. FE >4)41 SMITH MOVING. COAST WIDE VAN LINES has several pianos which will make excellent gifts this Christmas, 371 E. Pike. SANTA RECOMMENDS A .HUNTER DODGE FOR THAT ilPEClAL CHRISTMAS GIFT GET A CHRISTMAS DEAL TELL US SANTA SENT YOU HUNTER OODGE Suzuki Motorcycles Rupp Mini Bike Rupp Snow-Mobiles Go-Carts CUSTOM COLOR 23$ W. Montcalm________FE 4-9513 "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Sates Roar/ 17 JO PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45, Mt. Clemens St.___FE >7954 KIKP MOVING THIS WINTER Complete Selection of Parts for 'all Chevrolets. priced to save you money for Christmas. All guaranteed. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES "Chevyland" 431 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4141 3 AKC MINIATURE POODLES, 4 weeks old. will hold till Christ-mas, 4T>02)4. ________ TAKE THE FAMILY OUT TO .Christmas dinne- In a "new" used “r ,r#m SHELTON . P0NTIAC-BUICK $55 S. Rochester Rd. ' 651-9911 WANT A CAR FOR CHRISTMAS? We can put you Into the car 'of your Choice. Your credit is no problem as we handle all the financing. Stop In today and drive one away. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. MONTCALM FE $-4071 FOR CHRISTMAS, ideal gilt tor MOTHER or CHILDREN c WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out tor the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 4105 Orchard I I Ave. . WRAP YOUR RIBBON Around a sports car. Maks his or her Christmas a sporting affair. A Large Selection of Now or Used, and Accessories' GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. $90 Oakland Ave.________334-9211 ,.U CAN'T bBaY CHRISTMAS IN YOUR OWN HOME So make an appointment now to see this modestly priced 3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch, full basement,- gas built-lns, family kitchen, 75x145' lot near Drayton. $14,990. Eves. 481-0435 LAMPS FOR THE CAR Courtesy ...............* S2.7S Glove box ........ ..... $2.40 Ash tray - $2.70 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemens St. FE >7954 WIGS, $39.95 TO $300. FE >4214, FE >2953. 4 p.m.-9 p.m.. Sat. and Sun., 9 a.m.-9 pirn. House of Wigs. WIGS—WIGLETS . Assorted gifts tor "Her" RANDALL SHOPPE S$ Wayne______________FE 2-1434 A PERFECT GIFT Both Unique and Attractive Model Chevrolet Transistor Radio works on 9v transistor battery $15.95 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES "Chevyland" BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gena's Archary, 714 W. Huron "i BOXER Reserve your puppy now for Christmas. A wonderful gift tor your chil- CHRISTMAS SPECIAL I Bongo sets with mar ocas and claves ... $$.50 DeRAE MUSIC 4130 Pixie Hwy._________674-1700 SPECIAL TREATS TED'S Bloomfield Hills 4-4430 KIDDIES' FURNITURE-CRADLES — Rockers — dog houses. 74$ Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-6544 KIDDIE CORVETTE By Chevrolet Sparkling Red finish. - steering wheel and horn Sturdy construction $5.95 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES "Chevyland" 431 Oakland Ave. FE >4141 TOY AKC REGISTERED R06Dl.ES. white. 2 months old. $50. 7---- after 5 p.m. or visit 47S4 apa fiins TI TOR WIFE pIFTS FOR ALL DOES MOTHER NEED HELM * Buy a quality 2nd car at Roe Rambler, $145 Commerce Rd., Ur Many to choose fr TIC Corp., Mr. Snow mi s-»uv GIVE HER A GIFT OF ELEGANCE THIS CHRISTMAS The luxury of a new or used Cadillac from JEROME . selection on diaplayl FLYING LESSONS "GIVE CROCKER'S" and you'll know you gave the very, very. ben. Oodles end oodles of slocking stu CROCKER CANDIES Hearing Aids CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 1/2 OFF JIM'S OUTLET NOW HAS A GARDEN CENTER Grove Blankets, 14.95 to S10.9S Wreaths and Vasat GIFT ITEMS Religious - toys -. books • gai ranges - pictures and framga. CHRISTMAS TREES, S3 UP. 2301 Dixie Hwy. _______FE 4-820 "SANTA'S BOATHOUSE" gifts galore for you to ... from pennants to otocl._ winches. Priced to fit your pocket- PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Opdyke 9-4 PE 44934 (1-75 of Oak toad UnhraraWy Exit) SHARP, A-l, 1-OWNER USED CARS TEL-HURON AUTO 3245 W. Huron ST FE 8-9973 FISCHER BUICK . 544 S. Woodward _447 5408 PICK A CAN—NOT JUST PRICE A real Qualify "OK" Used Car HASKINS CHEVY_Clarfcston RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS NECCHI SEWING MACHINE . $1 HOLDS 'TIL CHRISTMAS 1 OPEN 'TIL .9 TIL CHRISTMAS I 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-9283 UNIQUE! Buy her the most useful end ep-precioted Christmas gift ever; e top quality used CADILLAC from— WILSON OF BIRMINGHAM (ASK FOR MR. WALLACE) MI 4-1930 MMII financing. Stop In today and drlva one ewey. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 12 W. MONTCALM---------- FE >4071 GIFTS FOR A FRIEND GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE for Christmas this year MONTGOMERY WARD The Mall Open 9:3$ a.m. to 9:30 pan, dally "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Si A SECOND CAR WOULD MAKE HIRVERY HAPPY THIS YEAR WE HAVE A WIDE SELECT^! STATE WIDRAUTOWTIJTv. 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE >7132 .wifwrffi. BEATTIE Russ Johnson . Pontlac-Ratnbter On M34 In Orion _________MY 3-4344 BUSY SHOPPING? DON'* COOK TONIGHT- CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT! 1382 W. Huron____ FE >9433 FLUORESCENT FIXTURES - TER-rifle tor growing plants Indoors, marred $12.95 value, $4.95. Midi- wfectnWsfdK 45 Mt. Clemens St._FE >7114 LITTER BASKET FOR CAR For only $2 J0 OLIVER BUICK 218 Orchard Lako_____FE 2-9165 MAKtf ft ‘A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS AUTJt A PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45’Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 PICK CAR-PICK THE PRICE —Give Mem A Car to use— PATTERSON rimnite PMnaufh-Vallsnt n RocIteStor OL I-8SS8 "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian LHtrotura Salts 55 Q»kland Ave.________FE 44991 Sunday Breakfast Buffet trvea Tram 9teaming •nvi TED'S' Woodward at Square Lk. FE 4-4638 TRADE UP FOR CHRISTMAS Treat Mom to H«r Own Cor We have 10 top grade used cars to choose from with money sev- ,nB* *°Ll^YD MOtORS I RIVIERA MODEL CAR $3 OLIVER BUICK 2)8 Orchard Lika FE 2-9145 A NEW SOHMER PIANO OR Conn Organ BETTERLY MUSIC_______Ml 4-8002 BEATTIE "JOHNNY EXPRESS" $11.88 . S. S. KRESGE'S MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A Now or Used Car from - PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemens St. FE >79S4 PICK CAR-PICK THE PRICE -Give Him a nr tor work— PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallent ■ 1001 N. Main Rochester OL 1455S " PICK A CAR - NOT JUST PRICE Give him an "OK" Used Car HASKINS CHEVY Clarfcston SURPRISE HIM ON CHRISTMAS Mafic, power steering and deluxe radio and other features, this gift will be easy on Santa's eocket too - A Slim $i,o»5. Houghten & Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC Rochester____________OL 1-9741 SEND HIM BACK TO COLLEGE with an economical, low cost, ussd "Bug" from Autobahn Motors, Inc., authorized VW dealer, 1745 S. Tele-grsph, FE >4521. THIS CHRISTMAS SURPRISE HIM With e TOP QUALITY car from MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland Ave. FE >4S79 CHRISTMAS LIGHT SPECIALS Luggage and utility .- Ilf! Park and Brake .... $4J0 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 41 Ml. Ctemana St. FE >7954 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS •ataa and Servlet Oxford ~ , OA um Suzuki Motorcyclss Rupp Mini Biko Rupp Stiow-Mobiln - Go-Carts CUSTOM COLOR 23S W. Montcalm FE 4-9512 * I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1965 D—9 |nn|^|| inii n tmU ------L.U II---X. 11 NipKnWWPPi WjP 1 MO WITH BOOKCASE HEAD-board, new condition. OR 3-2364. TTPilcf bedroom] tmi fciic- trk and sm ttovaa, till* S77, refrigerator Of and up, uaad Zenith tv (excaltont)' *». living room. wtaNr«)Ki7i»nTfnL MWA1! 1460 Baldwin a» Walton. FE 1-4*42. LOOM. AND FURNITURE f (nur. buys M Wide Track. »4- mm werif 2 NAUGAHYDE OVER STUFFED chain, 1 aqua. 1 brown. “ aadi. 114 Moreland alter 5 p.m. CMBai InHwII Booh *0Hi - i couchIs, beds, biTTflft. 3-PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL ___________Bmw____________ {-PIECE DINETTE SET, 07. ELEC-traiuv vacuum, rebuff!, t» jo. Or spBHence* Appliance pan -AgMtne* ClshM Hwy. OR 6 PIECES HeywoedWgkjffeld^furnHur*. O-PIECE BLOND MAHOGANY DIN- SINGHf LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE Sawing machine. Zlg tagger, la tonholar, all attachmanti Include.. Repossessed. Taka over payment. of SI par month for 7 ——----- El each balance. Guan vanal Co. ft AttBL___________ SINGER PORTABLE, IlfJS. ZIP-CURTS APPLIANCE Inlaid ilia 7x7" .. ...... 6c aa. floor Shoe - BE Elisabeth Lake “Across From th# Moll" *reff*^7tor, «6; dlnsffe^set, no] choaT SISi twin had, EM; plana SS6; dining room aetj bedroom set; and tabto.) lamp*; couch; chair; rug.) mtec. M. C. Llppard. FE 1965 SWING NEEDLE DIAL AUTOMATIC Only 6 month, old. Air that.... dial controlled. Buttonhole., blind hem., Mw. on button., etc., by iHna. fay balance «'SEAS wittily or $33.33 cart. Rkhman SPECIAL PURCHASE IIEP par month to all you pay far I reomt of furniture, piece living roam suite, and tablet cocktail tawo and lamp*. .ompleto bedreem suite, Includes box . wring and mattress. 5-pieca dinette Ht with mar-great table tan, fatal price, SSM. DOWNTOWN PyRNltURE WAREHOUSE OUTLET SAGINAW PE 5-1411 SINGEfc In walnut canwla. Zlg-iag tar blind hems, buttonholes, MMyawtL ate. U40 monthly or *3341 ee?- * year guarantee. Rkhman Souring Canter, 469 EHsabalh Rd„ 335-73*3.______________ AIR CONDITIONER BALE Drastic reduction on all air candtHenaro In clock A KIRBY CHRISTMAS is your. a^a^baiTjaln pride! One* n a ilfetim Mid rebuff. Kirby sue ran guson, Servlc Store. 4-------- irgaln, rnasfosstons ic. Call Stay* Far-Manager, .___........__4 Chrome chain, formica fop table, T bookcase, 1 7x17 rug Included. AM for S3t». WYMAN FURNITURE CO. J E. HURON FE 4-4MI II W. PIKE FE HUD TV SET, $25, REFRIGERATOR, S35. ----1 tabu*, SSS, etoetrie «tovr ik bed., mlK. FE S-P64, USED FURNITURE FE WSSt ALMOST NEW playpen- P*335-7352 APARTMENT SIZE REFRIMRA-ter, apt. size gas Nova, 7x12 nig and pad. complete frultwood dln-Ing foam suite 6 yr. old. amqu* well phono, pNChir and bowl, and mlie, furniture. OR 41141, OR AUTOMATIC HAMILTON WASHER, SIS. SSSdSTt. ____________ IaRY FURNITURE - PLAYPiN, loading tabla, stroller, wing, Cer bST Whirlpool auto. worter- CE refrigerator. Admiral TV-Book-cases, 36-ft. intension ladder, ale. EM 3-4079. refrigerators; gat ~ sola, BRAND NEW. LMI small sue (round, drop loit, .-. tangulor) tamo. In 3, 5 and 7 PC ^^^RSON-S^URNITURE^ ^ BUNK BEDS Choice of IS stylet trum triple trundle Dado and b; complete, S47Jt and up. I COMBINATION RADIO AND f.— aid player. } swivel chain. 3» .. 1427. CONTEMPORARY bedr6oi _____________with cana haai hoard, attached night etand, da Me dresser and maw's dresser. M 64620. CONTEMPORARY DINING ROOM ELECTRIC STOVE $45 ___________FE <4147 ELECTRIC STOVE, WOte". cellent, morning.. Ml 4-l»41. IC STOVE, BEDROOM ____... __k cam, ehe.tr ——‘ beds, to bed*. OR HM4. ELECTRIC DRYER; AUTOMATIC ELECTED STOVE. »EJ*/In5^ IP chine, portable dishwasher. All like . Mlsc. FIRST S350 OR" BEST OFFER taka* IKS' roll-tap d—- — ‘ old/ beautiful condition. HHOTI * forgo end small drawer*. Ideal for FRIGIDAIRE good e—*- FURNITURE FOR SALE, > i m Can as-iiit. can after AIR COMPRESSOR, S HORSEPOWER, INGERSOL RAND, $325. FE 2-6230. siRraT AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG •awfog martini - deluxe cabinet — qqmplpiqr recoiqp|iaH «afo ». Unlvanal Ct. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC In cabinet 6a. Ogatane___ ms, gy dialing. . New payments or ISIJI cart. Sowing Dm*, Rd., 335-92*3. Dial design me front loading h fonhafot blind Everythin* bull 1 Mr3 ANTIQUE CLOCKS, MISCELLAN-•aut antique turnlturo, old eheet music, books, Bean Radial Arm saw. 12-gauge rtefouw. or s-7474. APPLES—CIDER CHRISTMAS TRSS A score af varieties. Finest qualify. .FfRcy gm packs. Bargains In utility grades. .1.50 bu. up. Lata of MauMWfnot priced low from Bw start. Free greens. Oakland Orchards. 2209 E. Commerce SC 1 mile east Of MIHord. I to 6 AQUARIUM >UmM, FILtfeR AMD hatter, MP. 6AA 6dm.________ BASEMENT SALE, |ASV WASHER, trMfor, combination clothes closet and, jraai*. mfot pfoaa, took, M aartTSy alTaSSt l m uStthi BATHROOM FIXTURES. 2.50, boughs 1012 N. MAIN ST. Next to Davey's Market, Rochaator, OLB-Mtl, ■ PINES. YOU CHOOSE ANC weir cut. S2J0. 4121 Weldon Rd. ClartcMh.. SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES Kom-Tono and Bottlt Gas Installation CLEARANCE OF USEO OFFICh furniture and machinat. ^ Forbas Printing and Ottlca Supplies, 4500 Omfo they. OtTIw3»a ^ OUNTRY RUMMAGE SA__. Ovar MS antique * sany tank Hama under St; some furniture and good collectin' places. Inexpensive; handcrafted gift Hams, RMM NMD cant*. Frl-Sun, M, Jill Elli. Lake at Airport, mmt.__________________ SAR-BELL WEIGHT LIFTING SET, DMP, WELL MYERi WAtlR ---ip, guarantied, like new ___conveyors, generators. CONE'S FE M64I DIAMOND RING, 1 EMERALD CUT, ' bagettes. 2 chips, worth S500. ton Plolns, OR 34747. DRAFTING TABLE! ES, 450C Tinting l cost S20q must SOIL IM. 5424515. Us# Liquid Floor JKmfogaSya 5811 Lonsdowno. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC R Phi too freezer, alumlnut window S4W wlda x IS new. UL 2-1H0. WaLL-to-wall, i " an carpels cfoanad v pooar. . Hudson's Hardware, FURNITURE. MISC. TOOL'S, ACET-ytona torch, W hose. MSS Ched-Wtofc, oW w. Huron._________ GARAGE DOORS al one piece, sectional, wo ■ fibergias. Factory refocts BRASS SLEIOH BELLS, CUTTER bells, dinner bell, bowl-plfcher eats, walnut dining chairs, 2-whoel coffee grinder. Y-Knot Antiques, 10145 Ookhlll, Holly, to MI. E. of Dixie Hwy. ME 7-51*6. GARAGE SALE. ANTIQUE COPPER MMlM Tays. Train sat. Camp u Wf ________________ „ TITa marMa-top fabfo. OR 3*20. 66ARBLB TOP DRESSER I --------4414 Walton. Drayton. HHFIa TV MeMee 66 "' TV EAOIO COMBINATION hoayny cfMnat. 130 Dhon* «#ti FE 5-7*43 GARAGE SALE^ GIFTS, TOVS, MMBPh mtae. Sutt-W— Pino Knob Rd. GENERATOR, PORTABLE, ,— watt. Wince, 6-hors* power Briggs and Stratton motor, auto, throttle, good cond. S275. 674-2760. GE PUSH-BUTTON RANGE, EX-collent condition; 333-3505. 24-INCH USED TV BAR _____Little Joe's f ergaln House loldwln at Walton, FE B6S42. r-f| white, MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE, 20" mirror, slightly marrsd, S3.M — largo to lection of caMnots with 21-INCH USED TV Walton TV FE 2-22S7 515 E. Wilton, C--------- furnaces. 21 yean _.T........... Installation, vary reasonable. - , H Setae, MA 5-1501 or MA H001. OIL HEATER ANO OIL TANK Witt NEW RECORD PLAYERS S19.95 UP. **-n needles for most record pfoy- JOHNSON TV FE 1-4547 6$ E. Wolton near Baldwin OLYMPIC liCORD FLAYER, AM- OLYMPIC T beau tit price. C IMlt£6 ^M RAdH^ ll^EED REC-ord player combination. Mahogany cabinet. Excellent condition, SIS. FE B-tBSS. RCA DELUXE COLOR TV. It LIB-erty St„ PonWac baton 1 p.tr Good HousokEEping Gift Specials Hoover uprights, new GE 1 r portable TV, ns GE dithwesper, deluxe . S 12.05 uxe fee-S 21.8* GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR «* stove. SS9L Washer, S2t. heater, MS. FE M746. W«tsr Softs rets 6441 WATER CONDITIONER RENT OR OWN IT FOR U ik MONTH National Water Condition Ing Service Fhana FE BEMl For SdIe MIbmIIedbedb 67 I NEW 16" PINK HOOD WITH no. I mod Easy Spin-Dry big martini), 0. 1 uaad we ter ..sortaner. cor— —'............. ~~ 1-4271 GREEN NYLON DAVENPORT AND chair, axcallanl condition. EMj HOSPITAL 1»Q. MULTIrHBIQHT.I - no money down-FHA. ALUMINUM AND VINYL SID-I, storm windows, ownings, gut's. For o qaa'dy guaranteed Old Reliable LARGE SELECTION OF CHRIST-mas gifts. Ley-eweyt. Liberal Bill's Outpost. Open IS a.m.-» p.m. 2S6S Dixie Hwy. OR 30474. wholesale area. Ph. Metamora 67S-2521. Id •MM . 471 BOY'S BIKE ANO 1 24" bis and I It" girl's bike, PAIR GIRL'S ROLLER SKATES with case, site 4; 2 pr. bay's with cats, slza 2 and 3; hair* ■-.» skate*. FE 43*7. petty. ........— — ------ BOY'i 26*' BICYCLE. OObD CON-dltton, SIS. FE 2-7641, BUMPER POOL TApLE, SLATE top, lady's or Ion coal. 662-643$. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL AKC f months old tomato | French poodle, standard, S30 — 2-4472. COLUMliA STEREO. AM-FM RA-die, 2 extra spaakara, 2S-«t. each, partabfo. Ilka new,JfS. J>a*ttljr. used vary llttls, S2S. Call week-dajis only after I p.m., Elmwood. COMPLETELY LANDSCAPED 4 " H0,0,u9* ^reln^e^oul, 3 DINETTE SET, $25; T ALUMINUM Christmas traa and ornaments, $15; lady's let skates, ttaa S, S6> It' dance roUar skates, am %> M man's hockay abates, size 10, n. 305 First St. . ELECTkk TRAIN ANb A CCES- FOOT VIBRATOR. OSTER MAS-taaar. Carpet swosptr. Steam inn. Mlsc. cameras and clothing. FE GENTLE SHETLAND PONY, LIKE new saddle and bridle. 625-1055. HO GAUGE TRAIN SET COM-Blala. 6*14701- . HO TRAIN. QAB PLANE, JOHNNY Reb gun, Flyfog Dutchman, portable hair dryer, , women's.. toe skates - tl roll • sis* * clothing; min, toys, OR 1-1247■ OMiMAOE CHINA HUTCH, NEW LIONEL TRAIN^ COMPLETE- LIONEL TRAIN MOUNTED C fondscapo 4'xT beard, engine a 4 can, Mraashtrmen. man tra and accaatarfos, S4I. FE 44IS07. LIONEL TRAIN SETS, 027, SM AND LIONEL TRAIN, 0-27. MOUNTED ~ ------ QL 2-2274. METAL SHED 1x6, BEGINNERS accordlan.OR 1-1247. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7.30 P.M. SATURDAY Railroad solvogB, insurance stock, groceries, tools, toys, fumiturt, now mat-tresses and box springs, oloctric can o p o n a r s, clocks, silverware. Special Clearance Auction SUN., DEC 12, 2 P.M. * dolls, sleds, toys, r TVs, cameras, docks, sowing me- Ntw and used furniture and ap-pllences, stoves, dryer*, washing machines, date *■■■" n*i or, on naoieie, »„e iboiiI chroma kitchen sets, fo suites, plattorm rockers, tnsaos, and hundreds of________ articles too numerous to mention. B & B AUCTION IC* Dixie Hwy. OR »2717 SPECIAL PUBLIC AUCTION WED., DEC. IS, 7i30 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. All kinds of now turnlturo, gift Items at listed! deep fryers, AMC hair dryers, carving knit* with hole In handle, dehumldlfler, electlrc cm openers, percolators, toadtrs, •Metric Irons, vortoly ” *11 docks, ------.... — “Speaking of new sounds, how about letting me hear the one you make cleaning up your room?’ Pets—Hunting Dogs ADORABLE BORDER fhoma?' spinet. Ilk# now, 44 n keyboard, SM. Gulbrenien hill SM organ, Sl.Tfl ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOR MODELS ANO OTHER TRADE-INS Jack Hagan Music Csntir 4* Elizabeth Lake Read FE BMI AKC TINY TOY POODLES, weeks. Deposit will hold un Christmas, health guaranteed t A24-37?5. __________ AKC CbLLlE PUPPY, 11 WEEKS. Distemper shotsT OR 1-3161. UPRIGHT GRAND, S250 OL 1-0575 USEO SPINET PIANO - S27S. AKC MINIATURE CHaUf BRltb ATTENTION TEACHERS CHURCHES Beautiful grand piano In oxcoINnt Condition^ B you're looking fhy not buy o piano or organ a a gift cartHIrtl* from: Opm 4 day*, f a-m. to * p.m. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC II i. HURON_____________FE 4-056* USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWREYi WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Priced trim $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW POLAROID AUTOMATIC 100 LAND camera, with ffoih, perfect. 335- Hand Teals—Machlmry 68 DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT, PRO-fottfonal enlarger and ton'-" printer, $75. FE 5-7110. i. 2 lavatories. 412-4717, PIANO, KNAEE SPINET, FRENCH Proctncial, Ilka new. M50. 1-7767. Forbas. Bmiar'.' tSMi >pi*c* bath mts S57.7S. Laundry tray, Wm, $17.75; Close Out Sale SPRED-SATIN FAINTS. WARWICK Supply- >01 Orchard Lab*, mi- complete ______ curtain*. S47.so value. S34J0. Levetorles, complete SHOWERS, aucets and cri __ $14.50. Lavatoi h faucets, <14.71; ft COMPLETE SLINOERLAND DROm itt, mother af pearl. S1SS. FI sole*. _______________ TAble tInnis set cqmM.It|, TALBOTT LUMBER Mahogany paneling, $2.77 to Black and Stacker tool* m S4.50. I De- 17M~’o5tand FE A4S75 TYPtWRITERS, ADDING china*. New and Uaad. W* . .... buy, mil, rant and sarvto*. Open Sunday It to 4. Eawiy'*. 775$ Auburn Rd.. Utica. 731-5410. UNDERWOOD PRINTINO CALCU-later, S22S. Adding machine, r*-ttanal electric, like new, S77. Paymaster check protector, S Adding machln* — cart register combination. STS. Opm Sunday, IT to 4. Beverly's, 7751 Auburn Rd. UttC*. 711-546*. LlkeiFE 57545 - JO« V USED CLOTHING AND ANTIOUES, 174 Baldwin Av*. FE 4-5S62. GAS AND OIL FUXNACll [2 SETS. TWIN SIZE,BOX SPRINGS: Cftandfor Haattos, OR H0 I S2n^Ofcml^',J" ’dSnwtor! FE 6-8174. i*5f S. Tatagtaph KIRBY VACUUMS New - Uaad — Rapaaaaaaad Sava is i* SI par cant. Call i 1414 batsman 4-7 um. KIRSY OF ROCHESTER kiLVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, . cubic tool, bad davMport, both ■ood condttloa. FE 2-7M5 LIMED OAK OiNING ROOM SET. 4 chairs, SltB, FE 4M4, after 4 p.m. LIVING ROOM SUITE. *35. BED bed end springs. SB, Single end me ft rets, SM. Dinette set, pf hmm Bream. MAHOoXtiY HARP TABLi, Nfewl-J*!” ^' ■tomtalpl rail; wrought Iron gfoss »50 SPACE HI 1-PIECE PINK BATHROOM SF.. Ha* butlt-ta hand baain, Sd.TL •.6L-------- ----------- GLASS-FRONT BAR, FOOTREST and lap Formica, SM. ST* ovor- ranga Mrrt cablnot, $11 45" diameter solid oak aim* table. SIS. Apt. sin Iranrlta, S2S. Bookcase, Tool or toy choat, St*. CacH Oar-raw, m W. WaBaa. rear. 5-YARD DUMP BOX, SB) ____________7I6WI r PADDED BAR WITH 4 STOOLS, SIS. FE 4-SSB4 attar 4 PJIL QPQYKE HARDWARE FE I-6666 VFOottfG ANNOUNCEMENTS at discount price* Ferbes Prlnttofl Ottlca Supglta*, OtatolEIM TrEEE ATTRACTIVE OgOOALL-'ROUND Qirtotm** toaa*. Eepaclally sultabta tor picture windows. Scelch, Plante tlan Sprue*. Tram up *- • *“* 1057 Jotlyn at First St. DEW ALT, 10" DELTA, SHAL-tow well pump, 2 heavy duty i wheal ttBENw iuh. only. MA 6->m. . Jir LINOLEUM RUGS S3.7S EACH Pto*Rc WaB Hit to a* CaWng M* - wall paneling, cheap BAG Tin, Ft 47187 W» W. Huron IS OALuMt FISH TANK, JUW AC- _ jB» eAwoe,! bathroom fixtures, light fixtures, - MEN'S RECLINER CHAIR. 2 HIGH 6ST OF..r CHRtNJ.lt beck chairs,' cecktall tabte, 2 snd Best offer. OR 3T42S. Joofci.attors. i"!Xa*U' 1 m>N ■^CfiiilSTMAS tRils Freer 2 tots. ISM Telegraph Rd. and Miracle MH* Shopping Center. North rim he. 6-6271.____________________ CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Pick and cut your own, SI T Washington Rd* Rochester. itaH. RECREATION ROOM BARS. lit experienced car-. ur h*ma. Perm lea top. ChrSSnas tSSef: ^Mootor.^SIUk 4 taitor^MyJRFE SdWBT aNch^s fences NO MOMBV DOWN .FE S-7471 CHRISTMAS TREES HUNDREDS OF UAUTIFUL TREES - TAKE YOUR PICK NONE OVER $3,751 AS LOW AS II ill All Nm free greant You can us*. 6 to 4 dally. r MOO EL _ 172 MCCULLOCH CHAIN 70 WIN A FREE TAPE RECORDER tjjjhren awa Sony medal in w to Jhe lucky f -wlll be drawn you need do ft (•tor during ou Thursday, Frldi PONTIAC PERCUSSION CENTER OWNER AND AUCTIONEER . toll's Auction lota. TBS W. Clork.ton Rd., Lako Orton. MY 1-1171 or MY ^'this sale will be REPEATED DEC. 22 AT 7.30 P.M. AKC POODLES Toy* and small miniatures. 7 sonable 674-3349 it Root Trdhc If— CAMPER Ml FE U146 AIRSTREAM LIOHTWEIQhT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1711 GuarantoTd . tor RIB. So* thorn and mt -•urn of Wamar Trill™. , Huron IBm to loin illy Byorn't exciting < A REAL BVY now lew HOBO pickup camper, lurnaco, gm rehigiretor, stovo •nd oven, Marin* (tool, SON con lolnod. Many other feature*. *1,150 THEY ARE DUALITY BUILT HOBO MFO. SALES Roar 114$ Auburn Rd. Sot. and Sun. now 'til S p.m. 6S1-3357 anytime_____________ STORAGE FOR TRAVEL 1WJV or* and repairs. CaR b*6are 4 - _ ■ ■: Tlrsi AliTrB^i _ _ 1 ft I 6-FLY 4EB-I4 SNOW TIMS, NOT A FIRST IN THIS AREA NOW ON DISPLAY ALIO n-tt. tsndam axle fully sslf-contslnad BRAND NEW MONOMATIC sanitation system Electric-"—— Motercyctas HONDA 1*61 150 condition, 624-S6L.. 1*64 HONOA SU^IR HAwk, 109 CC SCRAMBLER BARS. New.Bomptt clutch. Exc. condition, MSI JMAy-falr 6-1560.__________________ _ 1765 HONOA SPORT, EXCELLBNf condition. SMS. FE 4*614. BOOTH CAMPER ,jmm coven end c*m__. _ _ pickup. 4267 Laporest, water-lore. OR 3-5526, __________ CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 HIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. East Walton, dally 7-4. FE B-4401 CAMPERS TRAILERS Winnebago Winnebago Phoenix PhoanTx Wolverine Alto usod traitors and campers. HOWLAND SALES and 1245 Dlxto Hwy. Open 7 am. JNTALS OR S-14M ♦ pjn. SUNDAY, 3 P.M. Toys, toys, toy* of all kind*, pool tablet, general merchandise of oil kinds, lots of now Christmas gifts to ehoost from. Hall's Auction Salas r filti dogs. ESTELHEIMS, F BEAUTIFUL TOY POODLES AliC. BEAGLES — AKC, PUPS AND - * - r t • d hounds, tatsmottonolly m blood linos, SIS up. CM BRITTANY SPANIEL, 7 MONTHS Old, AKC, hot papers, S40. OR »7238. ____________ CANINE COUNTRY CLUB INTRODUCING CANINE PHOTOGRAPHY BY APPOINTMENT S2S E. S. Boulevard, Rochester SATURDAY, 6 P.M. Hall's suction sales, 70S W. Clorkt-ton Rd., Lake Orion. Admiral stereo, AM and FM .radio, Admiral 21" TV, walnut cabliwt, like new, cedar chost, ottlca desk, Coca-Cola com, pinball machine, 4 hair dryers, beauty shop typo, Johnson 9 h.p. outboard motor, Crosley pop froozor refrlg., RCA waohor and gat drysr, matching oat, sofa bad, dressers, desks, chests, apartmsnt and full slit ttoctrlc stoves. NEW tr, king size bod oomplote, 3-pioce bedroom suite, oak and cedar, Chain, rockers, swivel rocktrs, rocker radlnars, racllnars, 9- and 7-place dinette*, colonial living room tabtos, all types of. limps, gas stovts, tricycles, new end used mlec. Items too numerous to mention. 1751 Chtvy station wegon. Consignments token (tally. Jack W. Hell, owner and auctioneer. MY 3-1171 or MY 1-4141. Holly Traval Coach, Inc. 1521S Nolly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 "—Dolly end Sundeyp- PI0NEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campers by Travel Queen, Overland. Crvenct, Concord trailers. Merit nbemtaiu Jrycft cr-- 3340 W. Huron, FE M777. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS end sleepers, Nsw and uaad S3»5 up. Atop rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, laddara rack*. Lowry CMpor Solos, 1325 S. Hospital Roed, Union uik*. EM 3-3611.__________________ _____ _______ Jbta.1 Ing. Black mare, rteetnut mar with foal and roan gelding. C. Ranch. 625-2630. s. OA CHRISTMAS PUPPIES, MALES-S4, feme lee-53. 37M Weldon Rd. ‘mm Orion._________________ GRADE STUD A. 16 MONTHS. HAL-ter broken, Meal prelect, S1W. Ft 5-74*0. j GOOD SELECTION WELL BROKE ponta*. 140 and up. led dim m| pony certs priced reasonable, deliver Chnetma* Eve. Cell Hoffman at EM 34(24 or OHIce Egatpawt 72j UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI DIVISI — | ' r S1IS. it has boon u Machine coat new, S DACHSHUND, J MONTHS, FEMALE reasonable, FE MONTHS, F E- mele, reasonable. FE 1-0165._______ DACHSHUND PUPPIES, j, W I Ll hold until ChrtoftWM, FE >7117. Stars EQuipmant GRETCH ELECTRIC GUITAR, wHhjrtpimer. beet otter Buys. 40 WOODEN CHAIRS, EXCELLENT condltlen, FE MS4I. A R AND RESTAURAttt Fl>t- equipment. cneirs ana tables, S-hb dttloner, bar stools, font, td drink dispenser, glai blocks, many others. W mohifttng a portion ol « to moke room tor a 14 — M Ing cantor at Scrlb's Savoy Lounge IN S. Telegraph Rd. MEAT CASE, "lO- BEVERAGE COOL-or, mlec. St E. Konnett Rd. near Fisher Body. AR EQUIPMENT S 10 takes all. 673-5S32. k seta, no reasonablo offer Spertiff^GoGdi PER CENT HOLD* TILL CHRIETMAI . Oakland County's Largest selection GALUGHER'S FE 4-0544 It E. Hu --------night from * to * ll airtotir-EFERT PIANO M. -ANO^WANT* _____ ORGAN - L SERIES, hardlV used sfinIY. b t s t offer tekos. MA 5-5541. L0WREY ORGANS WHh bulH-ln frenslstor. You I “ yourself to rn | SOW. Chrome i olr con-corboMt- PERS0NALIZED GROOMING TOY PUPPIES POODLES. SMALL MINIATURE, f ‘ and brown me toe, AKC. I77-07N. POODLE PUPPIES, BLACK, FE-matee, 10 weeks old, registered. S75. ME 4-7173. Holly. ________________ AgpPIES, MIXED, BRITTANY ANb English Setter. 602-4152. Boats-Motors •GLASSTRON, LONE STAR Ohd MFO boot* In stock Accassonas and Sporting Goods Leyewoyt ovoHobto on oil Cliff Drayar's Gun and Sports- Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4711 Hlpon Dolly and luqdeyt -BANK FINANCING— BRUNtwi^k POOL TABl E, SLATE PUPPIES FOR SALE, S3 EACH. PUPPIES. GERMAN SHEPHERD mixture S5.00 after PUREBRED MINIATURE POODLES -AKC male, 12 weeks. Will hold until Christmas. Hoolth guarantee) 673-0373._____________________ ICE SKATES, SPORTING' GOODS, new and uood, Wo tow. sell, trade. Barnes- Hargrat this tf----— . buy. Prices njj*|^ Open * day*, 7 a.m. to * p.m. | GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ! IS E. HURON______________FE 445661 KAY UJCTRIC OUITAR ANO 7B4 empRffer, excapttonath^ good buy. WANTED — SHOTGUN, OVER AND ■*Mtor ■- *■ — ~ 1-7747. months Old, _VMM house borken. $35. FE 5-5173-REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER REGISTERED SEAL POINT KIT-tona WHi be * w— — — S50 e* 335*144. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND Toy Fox terrier pueile*. ChtaHto hue and Toy Fox torrtor servlce. FE 2-1477. Sand—Gravel—OIrt SIAMESE KITTENS 625M11 I SQUIRREL MONKEY WITH 751 cep*. HI completo. 3357167. '* TlkJV El ArIf UIMISTIIDF TINY BLACK, MINIATURE POO-' v clipped end trained, ISO and will hold 111 Christmas. 315- MARTIN TENOR ------------ phone, will t*R at haft at whole seta price Jo attain money ter Chrtatma*. Eve. ar before 7 art. OA 51245 SAND. GRAVEL, FILL OIRT, TOP * tSJnch speaker, SIS. •PicrAL: BRAND NEW. ' ' ||**ar' ------ ‘ ELEC-FE 44544 ■R CHORD ORGAN ANO bench. AN* several beaks of ~ sic. Beet otter tokos. Ft 5 Other folks mako money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of otbors do . . . dailyl. . FEMALE BEAGLE. AKC REG-Istorod, 5VV months, running. FE 4-W22. 2 KITTENS Yo GOOD HOMS, ULS-W74. 2 PUPPIES, 4 MONTHS OLD, MALE and tomato, Brittany and t— SIS ooch. CoH SHWW. ANTIQUE AUCTION SAT., OEC. 11. *;)S p.m. at Blue Bird Auction, 16853 Dixie Hwy. Fine old tore, china, glass, clocks, BLACK I plot, mpto ana rame old, bred with value! tor details, W7-5516. AUCTIONEERS: B! ' FEdOd2 ( EVERY FRlbAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY iUMitt Sporting Goqds-All Typos Door Prizes Every Auction - ‘iell—Trade, Retail 7 d ilgnments Welcome to'aIq poopLE puppici DC- f posit will hold Til Christmas. 1171 Creocsnt Lake Rd. 674*21 S o^ — PERKINS SALE SERVICE _____ _______________ Auctioneers . JAHRI4H. FE sms; Swartz Creek .63M4IS fEY AR5 SHETLAND A Cft.. ... . ponies, gontte, ; HORSES $75 TO S150 3^1 ES ; o n i e s — Fithe sEuictioN, prices from SSD, terms. S w • I |lff, MCtomora 67S-S417. Evas. Hay-Grain—Feed COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN Whore wo hevt 3 acres of and usod trevd traitors and '- campers to choose from. Service, supplies and storage. Hours 7 to 6 workday*, closed Sunday. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES A RENTALS 1670 william* Lk. ltd. OR 3-» KiWCYtli YAMAHA 15 THI*hftlnd SALE! SALEI SALE! USED MOTORCYCLES 1*65 Triumph TT special ...« 1*65 Honda, IBS Scrambler .... S 1765 Honda, S46 ........ S 1765 ttonda 70 . e 250 Scrambler . i, CB-77 1 ifl 1763 Honda SO ...... S IN MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE .. 645 S. Telegraph FE 1-7161 Authorized dealer for Hondo, Trh umph, Ducatl, Norton and BSA. TUK0 SALES, INC I27AUBURN—^ROCHESTER — YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE ON 17*1 MODBLS-DRMOS USED BIKES CUSTOM COLOR M W. Montcalm FE 47511 Bicycles 96 BOYS' 44" SCHWINN ENGLISH RAG or, 120. Girl'* 16" Schwinn Debu-tonto, <25. OR 52*76.______ FREE $100 Gift Certificate rtth any travel traitor or truck Streamlines-Kemskills Franklins-Fan$-Crees and Monitors Boats—Accessaries r ALUMINUM SORT, S54.56; 17 aluminum beet, *44.50, 10 • yoar guarantee, OR 51544. V SAILBOAT, NYLON JIB AND mein, dual heme, tent cover, 1,000-lb. Hit traitor, M3-2W7 oftor 4 p.m. Bast otter choy. 3-BEDROOM MARLETTE, 1761, wide, exc. cendltk J possession. 6245466. ANDERSON, EXCELLENT .......Leitoito._________ 45x1 MOBILE CRUISER, 2-BED- CRUISiR. IS H.Fw BVINRUpi, altar, good condition, ownor trem- .rred, BE 0774512.__________ 1*62 CENTUhV RESORTBR IP, Chrysler IIB ..................S2475 .743 ChrU Crefl it,' IIS VI .. S22W 1764 Century Reaorter 15' Intorcep- tor 160 .......................S227S 1765 Century Reaorter 17 Oriy Its* Two Contory Roioftori' 16* — Grey ITS, 777S, Gray 11IJ..JNM 156 Century R g«grt*r 17 Grej ■12 Gar Wood' 16' Chrystor' *5 ON g Selection of Uaod Outboards and rlne Salas, S. E FE 4-75*7. JOHNSON MOTORS AND MO ^tor 'storage it Tonyfo'Mertno. AH IQBAL CHRIST6AAS OIFT 16-foot Anderson Lepotrpko hqof 3------IS horse recowdfttonod motor, convorilblo too, lets. In back, upholstsrsd jt, running RghMy SfqRtt. r family boating, tlrtlng r skiing. Only $3*5, S2j d term* orronged. Coll i'xB' NEW MOON HOUSETRAILER. ..SB............ 47173. NEW FUft-h carpeting through-tlon, S5M7S2. 1760 NATIONAL 17x41'. EXCEL-font condition. Furnished. Wartor •nd dryor combination Included. sues — x—* AT COLONIAL "Never Knewllnaly Undersold" IMMEpiAn OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK Display Every Prk it Winter D hay 60c per bale, Lohlll Farm, SOI Baldwin Rd. Lake Orton, MY Kill. ____________________' APPLES—CIDER CHRISTMAS TREES A score of varieties. Flnost quality. Fancy gilt pack*. Bargains . In d Orchards. 2205 E Commerce , 1 mil* oost of Milford I to * dwrd end Ctder miii, m Ranch Ra; 4 ml. eeuth at |u«t off Milford Rd. M7-40*l. ™ SALE: QUANtltlit OP mixed alfeffa and ctover, baled hay, corn, oats and strew. 6251544. Attention Pre-Grand Opening RIVER BANK Mobile Village PONTIAC'S NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARK :et*d In the heart ef th# Pontiac area, on the shores of the Clinton River. with access to Sylvan 714 HORSE POWER SIMPLICITY riding tractor, elec, starter, eulti voter, snow chains, 1-year-old, llki mw, will sacrifice, 1 Bolen Husk] walking tractor, with equipment, runt goad, sell cheap. 1 Gibson refrigerator good condition. 1 Page fickle bar. T DavM-Bradtoy sickle |W7, r/7 HORSEPOWER, PLOW, CULTI-vetor, snow Mart and discs. S27L 6*3-1444. 1763 JACOBSON TRACTOR, WITH 36" mower, mow Made, chains •nd whool weights, S575. (vans Equipment, Sales A Service, 6507 Dixie Highway, Ctorktton. 625-1711. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY If you move now, you can RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph, Pontiac OPEN; Mon.-Tut.-Thurt„ IS to ' Frl.-S«t.-Sun. 12 to 6 CLOSED ON WEDNESDAYS THE LARGEST ‘ Colt hydraulic drive riding tractors, tractor eye lot, and ton-toys. Gold Boll Gift Storms o merchandise In block. Davis Ml chlnery Co., Ortnoville, NA 7 339 YEAR-fchO CLEARANCE SALE BRAND NEW 1061 BOLENS 600, hji. with mow blade and «> chains, S4t*. WITH ELECTRIC STARTER, S5lt WHILE THEY LASTI KING BROS. -HOLIDAY RAMBLER, 11x7 _________ ^ ■ marine 1 *1,395^ *[SO Jf1»0f?^. Aukiro CAMPER MPO. CO. 24FT. TRAVfcLMASTER, 176S. _ pletely deluxe. Many extras. Utdd LW. “ deluxe. Many a r originally $4,30 II ostnlr. Milford 1966 CENTURYS, ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE STOP IN ANO INSPECT QUALITY Wo have tour 1745 models toff, reduced tor quick hitol TOM STABLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 171 W. Huron St. PE 447E 10 Dlxto Hwy. *742010 Milo South of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS______________ Lake and Sliver Lino euk ____d end Inboard*. interceptor Marine engine*. Eaton and Volvo drive. Evlnrud* outboard motor*. Complete boat end motor repair. Beet hauling and storage. W* buy and sell uaad beefs and MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2527 Dlxto ^Highway—Pontlec Mich, id b'6at WITH SS HP. All ^ CLOSEOUT ■■ OWE N^NUkJ! INlTsUPPLY 374 Orchard Lake ' ON DISPLAY OWENS CRUISERS Chris-Craft Speedboats WINTER PRICES Large Selection Ol Utod Boot* Bonk Rato* - We JraEi WALT MAZUREK Motor & Marina Solas. FE 44517 S. Btvd. et Seetoew Wanted Cars-Trecks IS! DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF dally until I, Sat. and Sun. MS:W. BOB HUTCHINSON SALES ________ 4301 Dixie Hwy- OR 3-1102 Drayton Plaint. Iscount special BwBpwr FREE SELIvji^-^StE11 SET-UP WE OUARANTEE A. PARKING 1760. Large selection ol 17 wfttoo. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Lew evertieed — save reel mangy MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 22S7 Dlxto Hwy. 3SJ4C772 —- - Telegraph T SpLL, 1060 BUDDY MOB ILfe m, if x li tatty tgrputog, all i, on tot MW Pontiac. BS^H. Oxford Trailer Salts 766 MODELS, II I* 61 tt^ S-l»12-SS wide—end 2 story. Martottm, f arts. Belvedere and Ht* tor lightweight Thermo eengl WM go travel units. Alto good units Wo gvorentoo traitor spec*. W* have no gimmicks. Jutt IS years ef good Lm satisfied i Job- < _______________ _____(too L-.-. ties, complete boot eorvko. Fay next summer. Pickup and delivery. Ariierlcan Boot Weta 111 Brand way. Lake Orion. 47344** or 333- HLER TURBOCRAFT Jif Inside Boot Storage MOTOR REPAIR ■“JJMSKWM* Wid, Track Auto Craft It W. Wide Track PE Will California Buyers mY m'motor sales Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Fey* mere tor ANY make uaad car. EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check Ike reel, then git th* beet" et Averill AUTO SALES E 2-TCT Stae Dixie FE 46*61 BUYING SHARP GARS BUD AAANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin, 2 Mack* N. of Walton HELP! (tala market. Top deliar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES FE 5-SMS 1164 B MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS l end hundreds tl sharp art to till out state ordarh and to mc| my tot that to a full city Mart ll< *GALB MeANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE Auto sales 1304 Baldwin FI 84525 PREMIUM PRICES PAID FOR LOW-MLIAQa USED ^VAITS AUTO SALK 4546 DIXIE HWY. OR S-13W WANTS D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY* DECEMBER 11, 1965 WaMOn-Tncfa VIUM* wpi Uggd 1Mb |103|New and IM CM GLENN'S _M WM Huron SI. — *tm ___Ft »im Ink On-Tmta ALWAYS lyYINO JNK CARS-FREE TOW tkU AaH-Tradi Nrtt 1W 1957 CHEVY STICK CONVBRSION with Hunt Hear M«t complete. Oreyten Transmission Service. 1*S7 THROUGH '62 3-SPEED mlulon. 390406 Headmen 19*5 FORD MS* STAKE, VS BN-glne, 4-tp**d transmission, custom cab, heavy-duty throughout! I LOO* ml tot. Sou*. JBROSSi FORD — Rochester FORDDoetor, OL wll. 1966 FORD MOO Pickup m Cl 6-cyttndtr engine, ell filter, tethers, freih air heater and de-rosters, 5-7.95x15 4-ply tire*. Fed-ral tax and t-year warranty. $1795 Atk for Truck Dept. F E 5-4101 John McAullffe Ford LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1963 Cadillac Nmlnd UMd Cm MARMADUKE By Anderson and Lamina Convertible. Full AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAIUBLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE <-3535 1044 Joslyn $2695 Lloyd Motors 1 Ml 1250 OAKLAND___333-7063 '— CHEVROLET, STICK SHIFT, ■ “ price only HAROLD TURNER fORD, INC, 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. B[RMINGHAM Ml 4- 1964 CHEVY BiscayM iteerlng generator, 477-3775.____ 1959 FORD ' FOR PARTs! GOOD motor, stick, *65. 493-6841. 1942 FAIRLANE 500 COUPE WITH]------------------------ 1945 Mgh-penormance 209 engine, Foreion Care Cobra earn distributor -l7b»r-j „ * * reli and new 4-speed transmit-Men. Will tell engine end trsns-m its Ion separata. 493-4500. CHEVY ■ FORD -COMET -FALCON 4-cyl., tactory rebuilt motors. 099! can Install. Terms. Other makes lew prices. 537-1117. CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH 0149. Credit no prebtemr cell Mr. "buy HERE ■ITa'y HERE MARVEL 251 Oakland CHEVROLET. 1950, GOOD BARGAIN AUTO. 1959 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON 5*3270 cl**0, *'45' SBV* Au,°- PI 1951 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, showroom condition, no rust, bronze finish, Powerglldu, VI, new '-------- 1944 CHEVY BEL AIR WA 1944 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 300. HEVY IMPALA SPORTS toW bar. Bel, eng,, 11,430. 474-254T 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS] coupe, 8-cjd., tow mileage, lull! REBUILT FORD ENGINE VOLKSWAGEN, PR I V A mar, transportation. M Matthews-Horgreaves *•] Chevy land -|421 Oakland ________PE, 44547 IWt CIL. LOMI fwn W . £jt&L New BMl Used Trucks 103 d Sun. PE MHI. ____________ V 4-CYL. ENGINE, 4-SPEED, i JEROME! 1957 CHEVY 1-TON DUAL WHEELS,! FORD, Rochester I stoke, Cheep for immediate sole. OL 1-0711. 04 Leteyetto St. ------------ 1*5* CHEVY M-TON WRECKER,! Porsche ' WE FINANCE King Auto 3275 W. Huron St. Ft 84)488 1050 CHEVROLET 7-DOOR, AUTO-j 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 4000R, 140 1 h.p., AM-FM radio, wire wheels, wood and telescoping steering and 1 MB----------»■ 52,050. OL *-1401. F-350 STAKE, WITH 4-! 1959 IHC, MODEL BC-170, STAKE, VS?* InSly 11943 VW KARMANN GHIA CON- SfJh VOftlblO, $1,190 lull price. M,5##' K B ,WJ VW 2-door, 1400 full price. Br°»- M No cash needed, 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. At Opdyke FE 00237 1044 VW SkOAN, 14.000 MILES, SI,125, 424-2724. _____________ 1045 KARMANN GHIA, RED. MAKE 238-3220 after 7._________ 1965 CHEVROLET Impale 2-door hardtop V8, automatic, |a 1965 CHRYSLER Newport, 2-door hardtop, <.. Power steering and brakes. Yob can't boat this price. Yer~ dmrm>e* $2495 BIRMINGHAM 1043 FORD GALAX IS TAKE OVER payments. Call 442-4409. \ MUST DISPOSE OF Impale hardtop, no run, no mon- dochfstfr ey down. Payments of S7.90 weekly. B"”1” toll Mr. Murphy at PE 5-41*1-1 McAullffe. P.N.P.S.; 19*1 MUSTANG CONVERTISLE, WITH "W“ V-t STANDARD TRANSMISSION BitBtVMHt9 BLUE PtNIlft WITH MATCHING iUCKBTt, PULL PRICE *2.197 ANO YOU GET tltl CASH POE YOUR C H R I STM A S MONEY. SPARTAN DODGE, 155 OAKLAND AVE. I’/, MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE M52I. 19*4 TORONADO DELUXE. MA-3r— - beauty, prlvole. 4*2-3055. 1055 PLYMOUTH, « CYL., STICK, 1965 MUSTANG k. *, floor shift, extra cl id for test sale. Year-ronco. $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 014 S. Woodward GOOD TRANSPORTATION, $50. MO-tor and trommloolon very good. Interior iNca new, body, tire* good. 1951 Lincoln. CPU owner at II7- LINCOLN CONTINENTAL » r!°4tfion.l< E R C U R Y COUPE, NEW I Cm 106 1964 OLDS Jot Star I Sdaor hardtop, black Interior, re exterior, stick, bucket (eel*. $1695 Homer Hight PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR STAND-shift, good trensp., best offer r & ceMMlwiin iS-t 33*0757. tw7 Plymouth , .. ;.i; low Chevrolet, Mr. hardtop 5145 Plenty « COMOMY 1950 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 34,000 miles, very clean, *275. 102 Pjngree. MUST SELL, 145* MERCURY, ■ dltlon. Hardly ei 332-2316. OAKLAND 1944 VOLKSWAGEN, BLUE, RADIO, 1940 CHEVY 2 DOOR, REAL NICE,. 5275 Save Ayto. FE 3-3270. I960 CHEVY VI. STICK, BRONZE I beauty, no rust, SS99 full price, no cash needed. Opdyke Motors 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. FE1 8-9237. _______________ " 1965 Chevy I DODGE POLARA CONVERT-ile, radio, power steering, brakes to., 81050...........•' mi . a 11944 DODGE 44* 2-DOOR, RADIO, Biscayne 4-Door } power Steering, brakes auto, 51250. Station wagon, 6-passenger, gr ' *’*’ 140 BISCAYNE 4 - DOOR, JUST Ilk* new, will soil cheap; also have tom* extra tiros, 15" and 14" - 4059 Elizabeth Loko R J 1 1*44 FORD 84-TON PICKUP, Is", 1965 VW 2-Door Heater, radio, whitewalls, coloi .» black. Yours for only — il $1595 - I Crissmon Chevrolet niFCORVAIR, M300R, 4-SPIED.I good shop*. $350, will trad* for I nice 1955 or 1954 Chevy. FE 5-5433. INI COlVAIR, FLOOR SHIFT, 1550.1 Holly, 437-4571. | $2195 BEATTIE. ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 11930 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, Excellent condition, 5000 call botweon 1-3:30, 452-2381. > RUNNING 1954 FORD-MO-ror tops, rear window broke. Best offer over 545. 3 tires; 1 4.70x15-2 tiros; 6.50x15. 53 each. FE I960 FORD TUDOR, RADIO AND neater, automatic, sharp, only $295, novmonoy down. Coll Mr. Sown, Estate Storage 1984 FORD CUSTOM 2-OOOR WITH, AUTOMATIC, TUXEDO BLACK 6-passenaer. FINISH, ANO FULL FACTORY heated only EQUIPMENT. FULL PRICE *1.3*7' y ANO YOU GET 8100 CASH FOR! YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY. SPARTAN DODGE, 055 OAKLAND AVE. (1* MILE N. OP CASS AVE.). FE 8-4528. 1962 Comet Station Wagon Custom MuA finish, radl 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY V-0, automatic, whit* with rod Interior. This on* Is roil sharp. Only— $1395 BIRMINGHAM • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S. Weddward Ml 2-3214 P.N.P.S. Paul Newman Playi Santo v at Spartan Dodge 1943 PLYMOUTH l-OOOR IN GLOWING MATADOR RED. SLANT SIX, TORQUEFLITE AND DEEP TREAD WHITEWALLS. PULL PRICE *1,897 AND YOU GET SltO CASH FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY. SPARTAN DODGE. 855 OAKLAND AVE. (to MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE 8-4520._______ 1943 VALIANT 2 - DOOR SEDAN with radio, this on* It almost ROME^FORO, Rochester" FORD] —, OL 1-*7ir 1944 FORD GALAXIE "500" COUPE.! Maroon finish with block vinyl I Interior. Excellent condition. $1,3*5 $99\ BEATTIE 1963 PLYM0UTHS OAKLAND New mi »mi Cm 1|6$ Cell 444-1111. "i*63 Tempest Ideal 2nd « and you wll. HRMRi ——, , ONLY $695 I BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ‘ j 914 5. Woodward M! 7-3314 GKLi at 336-4101 MCAulrftO. 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR automatic, 25,000 miles, SLIM. OR 54574. ... 1948 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering and brake* tow miles. MA 5-1965. . . .. P.N.P.S. 1943 PONTIAC BONNCVILLE HARDTOP, IN OLOWiNO ARCTIC WHITE WITH BLUE ALL MOR-ROKIDE INTERIOR, PULL PRICE *1,797 AND YOU OBT SIM CASH FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY. SPARTAN DODGE, *55 OAKLAND AVE. (to MILE N- OP CASS AVE.) FE 8-4528. 1944 PONTIAC eONNivlLLi coupe, power steering, brakes, automatic, low mileage, shorpl 81,-995. JEROME FORD, Rechottor FORD Poolsr. OL Wll-______ CATALINA 4-PASilNOER wagon, QR 3-7275. After I p.m. 1944 CATALINA44XX3R, *1495 1964 TEMPESY mission, radio B- .-,- wall tires, only 149 or old car down, weakly payments 810.81. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 s. Woodward ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-750* 1944 CATALINA SPORT COUPE, o trim, SIAM. *2*4209. Autobahn Motors, Inc. I on dixie myv. in waterford AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mil* north of Mlrod* Mil* H8m* 0,j5r?#, SX ,h* Sil* 65 S. Telegraph FE -14551! OR 3-1291 whltowollo, A | real buy, mo. PATTERSON ,= CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Wood-|'T Word Ave., Birmingham, <" 1964 Ford Fairlane 500 Hardtop Red finish, heater, VI, 3-aaeod transmission, radio, hooter, white- ”11595 BEATTIE 1: 1964 VALIANT I j Automatic, all vinyl Interior, excel-' lent tire*. Must see to appreciate. Year-end clearance. \ $1195 \ BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ♦14 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 i. 8)400. OR 3 EXTRA 1942 MERCURY 4 • DOOR WITH POWER iRAkES ANO POWER STEERING -AUTOMATIC TRANS. MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments of 17.92. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Ppm, at HAROLO TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75M. 1945 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-ttoor hardtop. 383 Aborrtj. - e.^SwO. 8. 343-3010. ONE OF THE BEST CARS _J! 1965 CHEVROLET f. THE I polo $495. Today. Coll FE 2-4409. Convertible with V-8 engine, ATIC, 2 malic tronamlsston, full "11941 IMPALA Criuman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) IHESTER , OL 24721 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ■1RMINGHAM - m 4-4(195./417 Markle MONZA COUPE | hooter, whitewall tires,] oto a i. Call ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ____ "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" JET "Homo of Service after the Sale" Il OR 3-1291 GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR C 8 Oakland 4 New end Used Cars beautiful car, priced at 5095. BILL SMITH USED CARS 1 , Perry St. PE 4-4841 106 m2 CORVAIR MONZA SPORTS i coupe, best offer, 342 E. Blvd. S. 335-4503. HAROLD TURNER , be appreciated. .... | * Credit no problem. Call credit manager. BUY HERE i MARVEL 1963 MERCURY 9-passenger station wogon with full power, automatic transmission, radio and hooter, whitewall tiros only 149 or Old cor down, weekly payments 812.il. REPOSSESSIONS TAKE OVER PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 1954 PONTIAC ....\......f 49 1950 PLYMOUTH ......... 5 99 1«S4 CHEVY .......I 40 1960 FORD ........... 0249! 1957 OLDS ............ *149 1959 FORD ............ *149 1957 DODGE ............. $ 79 1950 PONTIAC 5149 .NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 2023 Dixie Hwy.____ FE 8-9239 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes. 9,000 miles, factory warranty. $2150 HASKINS CHEVY MA 5-2604 1964 PONTIAC WAGON WHITE, dean, 1 owner, all power, *1,795. Ml 44724, SHARP 1 4 CATALINA CONVERT!- age. FE 5-2900 er FE 5-2482. 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, EX-cellpnt condition. Ownsr, 334-5549. 1959 PONTIAt HARDTOP CATA- Immeculalt Inside and out. I price, $2,495 plus $100 down trad*. .STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 "olfir'flnL_ KEEGO PONTIAC SALES A SERVICE 682-3400 FORD, INC. WOODWARD AVE. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMAT- BIRMINGHAM PICKUPS I960 FORD 96-Ton With VI, custom cab, heavy di extra sharp! 1964 CHEVY 46-Ton C, radio, STOP. 1-357-1053.____ MUST SfcLL 1942 CHEVY REPOS-SESSION, VI AUTOMATIC, POW-I ER, NO 3 NEEDED AND NO PAYMENTS TIL* FEB. CALL MR. BURKE, AT 330-4528 SPARTAN. SySTSELL 19*1 BUICK REPOSSESSION, ELECTRA 225 CONVERTIBLE, WITH FULL POWER. ANY OLD CAR TAKEN IN TRADE. NEED NOT BE PAID FOR, CALL MR. BURKC'AT 338-1 4BA SPARTAN. ______________ .... PATTERSON CHEVRO- T CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., II 4-2735. steering, brakes, vl ' 1962 FORD Vt-Ton *-cyllnder engine, automatic, cue tom cab. Fere Meter pickup 1965 FORD %-Ton With Mg * engine, 4-ip**d, radio, heavy duty 4/80* mile*. Ford show tnK*1964 ECONOLINE Pickup with custom cab, whitewalls, 14,0*0 mioe. 1950 FORD '/t-Ton 40,000 mltok, and Is extra clean. Onto 1191. (5) 1965 FORD Pickups To choose from, see them todeyl JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711 1966 GMC Shop Sunday Buy Monday OLIVER BUICK HOME OF Bwick-Opel 194-210 Orchard Lak* Ave. OIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES.sBBSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 57.44 — CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER I FORD, Ml 4-7500. 11941 CifEVY SEL Alft V-5. VERY Opdyke Hardware FE 1-4484; I REPOSSESSION - 1943 CHEVY . King Auto aF|WWMB8*,‘ 1964 CHRYSLER Newport, 4-door sedan, power steering and brakes, s beautiful Midnight blue. This automobile was purchased here. It has 20,000 miles or 3 years of factory warranty left. Don't mist at 1150 down, 142.31 per month. OAKLAND > Pretty Ponies * 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO 1 CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUC 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER lights, radio, haater, was x wTpert, excellent condition, 1 own-1 * * * i-s t v HAROLD .automatic p— .... Ing, brakes, factory warranty, 5 495, JEROME FORD. Rochest FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711._ \ 1965 MUSTANGS TURNER . 2255 Middle E FORD, INC. i 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. I BIRMINGHAM .... I960 4-DOOR CATALINA i BIRMINGHAM $1845 | Compacts ,1943 CORVAIR COUPE, 1499 full price. 1942 Corvalr Spyder convertible, 5499 > full price. 1942 Chevy II 4-door auto., *799 j 1942 Vempttf wagon auto., 8499 full 1941 Ttmpest wagon, *599 full price. 1943 Rambler 2-door, $499 toll price. , NO CASH NEEDED, LIBERAL TERMS OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk* I | FE 0-9237 > 11943 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR - — beige, VI, power steering and brake*, radio, whitowalli. Week- $1795* BIRMINGHAM WEAK CREDIT! NO CREDIT) Over 50 cart IV choose from. All makes. All models, immediate da-livery. Will accept anything ol value as part or all of down pey. Bob Houston, credit manager. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from e beanery Echo from a steamboat whistle Exhaust fumes tram an outboard motor or, almost anything movable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY , NEW OR USED CAR I 14! 1 BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Highway Chrysler-Plymouth-Vellent e. Rambler-Jeep CLARKSTON MA 5-3435 >40 T-BIRD, VERY CLEAN, miles, 8950. 102 PIngree. Automatic trariunisslon As Low as $59 Down As Low as $59\Mo. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 1. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ’ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500, 19*4 p5RD * - CYL. ENGINE,; I standard transmission, heater, terrific buy at only 51,395. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD; I Peeler, OL 1-9711. j 1964 THUNDERBIRD Landau, full factory power, beautiful blue with matching Interior, I almost Jlke new. Priced to sell, ear-end I BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH brakes and steering, good «... 4400. fr ♦#132. I1943 RED AND WHITE MERCukV. ’W PONTIC VENTURA 2-DOOR S-55 with bucket seats, all power, hardtop, new tires, battery and ex-! tio* down and take over payments! la,V5t WttoJJ. Exe. condition, low 1 tor *54.50 e mo. Located et 1715> mileage, S700. FE 24B17. Pontiac Troll and Decker Rd„; 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, ALL | Cesaro's Service. 424-9351._______ power, must se" V/,M "»«v* 11942 MERCURY 4-DOOR MONTE-1 e«er. FE +4422. FE 4-0490, , 1945 PONTIAC iftfALINA. 4-PAS-senger. Safer! wogen, OR 3-g390. 1945 CATALINA HARDYoP, VEN-tur* trim, fender skirts, toll power, Exc. condition. 423-0442 after 1945 TEMPEST WAGON, GCYLIN-der, hydramatlc, extra whoal* and 15 GTO COUPE. SUNSET GEO lists, automatic transmission, 15,-8 certified mil** .....11195 Autobahn Motors, Inc. 2-DOOR HARDTOP. VENTURa' ^m^S^etMIrSfto'Mlto Merc;0-Mat-| Pontlat^ A-1 ^shepe, I1J00. Atom- 1745 $, Telegraph _PE 8-4531 is between 9-12. UL 2-7994. . 1941 Ptt N T1 A C CATALINA 5 1943 MERCURY COUPE 2-DOOR lion wagon, hardtop, V-8 automatic, radio, heat-!condition »i,*ra er, solid white, extra sharp. $1,250.! ft Roch#rt,r F0RDi Autobahn Motors, Inc. Dealer, dl AUTHORIZED VW DEALER I V4 mile north of Mired* Mile - _ . share! JEROME FORD !1Mi s- T«**8rdpii FE 0-4531 Rochester FORD Peeler, OL l-971ll11*«1 .PONTIAC BONNtVILlE CON- 19*5 CROWN IMPERIAL, 12,000 A ir payments, FE 4-0319. r brakes, power steer- RE POSSESS ION — 1945 MUSTANG! 2- 1954'CHEVY, POWER DRIVE, AIR conditioning, clean, new tires, *250. 1 FE 8-8271. _________________ '«3S$mVV «OQR. 'T RUNS. *35. ^ “SEIECT 1959 PONTIAC, 1959 CHEVY wauun 1940 DODGE, I, autc 1941 SIMCA, stick 1958 FORD, hardtop 1959 OLDS, hardtop 19*0 CHEVY, weoon 19*1 PONTIAC, » sedan 5297 SPARTAN DODGE kk Officials' i |CAR SALE 1 1965 I DODGES 1962 Ford Country Sodon Wagon 4-passenger, beige finish, V* ei glne, radio, heater, automatic, pes ’“$1095 BEATTIE LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1965 T-Bird . Full power: Carries balance c ! $3095 i Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND j 1945 MUSTANG FASTBACK, MUST 1 see to appreciate. Call FE 5-4530. • 1945 FORD GALAXIE, WHOLESALE torftodl^^MHgh 0SK44*. .MUST S#LL: 1944 MERCURY, EX-cellent condition, make offer. FE 2-1497. ' I ! LLOYD'S i Year-End SALE *1 1965 Mercury i ! 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power • steering end brakes. $2445 Lloyd Motors I SMALL AD-BIG LOT 30 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1944 FORD Gelexl* 500. 2-dear hardtop, auto, i, radio, heater, new car warranty. *1,795. 1944 CHEVY Convertible, auto. VS, double power, white, tied Interior, 81995. 1944 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, i No money down, w price 1597. TEL-A-HURON AUTO -SALES '40 S. Telegraph FE 8*641 1943 RAMBLER 2-DOOR, 8599 FULL . price, no cash needed. Opdyke Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd. atOp-1 dyke. FE 8-- 1943 BLUE RAMBLER, 4-DOOR SE-dan auto, trant^ radio, hotter. In txcei- If4« FORD Falcon wagbn, standard transmit-1 slon, 6-cyllnder, new car warranty, 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion ‘ MY 2-2041 end whit* finish. 5 1250 OAKLAND ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORO DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the Salt" OR 3-1291 19*5 FORD COknHMMIHP wagon, VI automatic, power steer Ing, lew mileage, almost like new i $2495. JEROME FORD. Rochester. FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1955 OLDS, POWER BRAKES AND! steering, winterized, good trensp.. 540. FE 4-2442,_________ SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality Ona-Ownar Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 424-5111 ROSE RAMBLER JUST ARRIVED 17 Factory Official Cars Priced JMMH Immediate sal*. The BE SOLD BEFORE (Otto Merit E. Qf Oakland Ave.) VANS 1965 FORD Super Von with Itw Mg 4-cyllndar a glne, automatic ent ten pay toi Too mlto*, shew truck. 1964 FORD Van 4,000 miles. Fold company truck. 1965 CHEVY Van Roche, I ply Hr**, heavy dul ffiTiilmWI imrTn 1964 CHEVY Van 1965 DODGE Van Radio, 4,00* tnEea, now condtl 1961 ECONOLINE Van, tow mHaaga. thto week's i rial tt only 53951 JEROME FORD, Inc. USED CARS ‘45 PONTIAC Convertible '45 PONTIAC fOior Hardtop ‘45 PONTIAC Bonneville, discount ' ..... ‘45 PONTIAC Hardtop dtoepunt . ..... ‘44 PONTIAC 2-Doer Hardtop . 82095 <44 PONTIAC 4-Ooor Hardtop MOSS ‘44 tempest Wagon '44 PONTIAC 4-Doer Sedan '44 TEMPEST Convertible '44 TEMPEST LeMans, loaded SI 995 '44 OLDS 2-Door F-85 *1795 '44 RAMBLER Hardtop, loaded 81995 *55 JEEP Pickup, plow ‘ " '59 PONTIAC, Full Pow '4* PONTIAC WlBM “ TEMPEST Wagon S 395 S *95 . I S9S *495 ONLY JEEP DEALER 25 New JEEPS IN STOCK Cimiitito Port* And Sendee Superior. Rambler S 795 *1295 I1I9S 51495 MONZA, Buckets — FORD Oatoxle '43 PONTIAC Hardtop RUSS JOHNSON CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM We HANDLE ANO ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CM.L MR. DAN FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto I 312 W. MONTCALM ! Just east of Oakland 1963 MONZA Coupe, 4-speed, 1995. , 1964 IMPALA Sport* coupe, V* auto., power steer-Ing, *1495. 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury, double power, radio, heater,; auto., 02195. 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-door hardtop, double power, I1M. 1963 CHEVY Vy-lon pickup truck, (1195. 1 VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU e-HOSi 19*3 CHEVY I 945 MUSTANG COUFE. V-l ENH gine, automatic, power steering. Brakes, 9,000 miles. n,m. je-, ______________________ ______________ - ROME FORD, Rochester FORD 1957 OLDS, 3-DOOR HARDTOP, SEC-Peeler. OL 1-9711.._______________> end car, 5100 cash: OR 341791. Superior Rambler ixamplBS: • 1965 Coroner OAKLAND full factory warranty. 1965 Polara j Hardtops All with power, V-*, tarqueflite; and factory warranty. Seme have full power end factory air eon-! dltionlng. YEAR-END CLEARANCE 1943 Chev^ 2-doer . CONVERTIBLE 0975 .... 5:00 p.m., FE 5-4390. 1943 CHEVY IMPAUk *#ORTS SE-I radio, heeler, *995. FBi 1944 CORVAIR MONZA. 4-SF exc. condition. 482-0777. ____ 1*44 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP. VI, many extras, real clean, ti,72S. OR 3-9434,. ' 1944. CHEVY 2-POOR HARDTOP, matte, A-1 condition, SldOO. 235 I Just $1847 ANY OLD CAR WtLL SERVE AS DOWN PAYMENTS NOW PAYMENTS TIL FEB. SPARTAN dodGe *55 Oakland’Ave. -(—11 ; ■ V j ** »«*> -v* * ai tjpjpBFw &c JPff" Mlg»rf* p^pgggf y*y ^ *'*'%»' 4P*p| '*■ f 0 ttimn at* auMect to dwiH^« wiifco«f notkm [ mmm>i^«ats.m&d$« / "VSKjyKi' * ;K,-v'W -Simms' #* **• / # ■ , BHBJpw J%9CWHMW-tK. . Cb.n^7-jMPa--B» v, ftwA%WWJ:TO , Otonnrij-Wj!feTy_Cb^ljfcgWfi iHii SATURDAY NIGHT 1:99(2) Highway Patrol (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) i (9) Swingin’ Time 9:39 (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) Network News (7) Wyatt Earp (80) Movfe: “The Shadow Returns” (1944) Kane Richmopd 7:10 (2) (Color) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (7) Scope (9) Mori*: “Fighting Coast Guard” (1951) Brian Donlevy, Forrest Tucker, Ella Raines, John Russell 7:39 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) (Color) Flipper (7) (Color) Shindig 0:09 (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) King Family (SO) College Basketball: Michigan State vs. Notre Dame 8:30 (2) Secret Agent (4) (Color) Get Smart (7) (Color) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Toronto vs. Boston 1:00 (4) (Color) Movie: “Bells Are Ringing” (1900) Judy Holliday, Dean Martin, Fred dark 0:30 (2) Loner (7) (Color) Hollywood Palace Networks plan cover* age of the Gemini 6 shot for 9 a.m. Sunday. Regular programming would be preempted. Television Features Christmas Programs Begin By United Press International SCOPE, 7:00 p.m. (7) Report on work of UNICEF, this year’s Nobel Peace Prise winner.’ KING FAMILY, 8:00 p.m. (7) First of three shows featuring yuletkle music. GET SMART, 8:30 p.m. (4) Smart acci-dentallyifandcuffs himself to CONTROL’S $500,000 payroll and boards notorious Orient Express. Johnny Carson is seen, in cameo role as conductor. LAWRENCE WELK, 8:30 p.m. (7) The Music Makers offer first of Christmas programs. SUNDAY ETERNAL LIGHT, 8:00 a.m. (4) A former New York governor and senator, Herbert Lehman, is profiled. TREASURE ISLAND, 6:00 p.m. (9) The Rufus Rose Marionettes dramatize Robert Louis Stevenson’s classic story. * HALL OF FAME, 0:30 p.m. (4) Menott’s Christmas classic, “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” is presented. HOCKEY, 7:25 p.m. (50) Detroit vs. Boston. ED SULUVAN, 8:00 p.m. (2) Guests include Alan King, A1 Hirt, the Swingle Singers, Barbara McNair and Wayne Newton. FBI, 8:00 p m. (7) Teen-ager blows up 1 freight train, then threatens to blow up passenger train—unless the railroad pays him $100,000. ITALIAN STYLE, 9:00 p.m. (9) Merle Oberon is hostess for this showing of Italian fashions. TODAY,7:00a.m. (4) Report o CIO convention in San Francisco. 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (58) Understanding Numbers 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (50) Occupational Planning 9:55 (4) News . (56) Spanish Lesson 110:09 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Fractured Phrases (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Rhyme Time 10:20 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:25 (4) NeWs 10:30 (2) McCoys U) Concentration / (7) Girl Talk / (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson Melodious Awjjjjjf a Pwjdma Sunk .untie aol« 46 Lea* loyal t“----pluiurea 49 Rent ■ad MMNM..." S3 Before 12 Smell S4 Withdrew 13 Church tut SSAbetract beta* muon $7 Algonquian 14 Dined Indian 15 Source of Chian 58 Learning rpentine 50 Signal of uccuatomed diatrea* at rea lllaland la the 60 At thia place Phlltoplaea dlShip’a meat 1# Midday | 21 Melody DOWI; SS Murmur (dial.) lDrunkarda : 24 Realm (aufftat> 2 Notion I 27Carry (coll.) 3IWt«* quanUtiea 28 unagtaaUva 4 Mi|hty • Modem appCUatic IMilk-curd 7 PrepoeiUae 8 Dumas character 41 Oriental cola *Muiicel compariaoa 40 Seesaw 43 Food flak 22 Protuberance* 45 Aaaunacea 24 River btrriera 46 Service chargee 26 Wood-wind 47 Italian atream music maker 48 Withered 26Without SOOa top of merriment 51 Wheys of milk 28 Relieves 82 River la SODomeetie sieve Germany 31 Boy's nickname BS Scottish 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (50) College Hockey: Michigan State vs. Denver 10:15 (0) Juliette 10:31(7) (Color) World Ad-/ ■ venture 10:45 (I) Sports Unlimited 11:51 (2) (7) (0) News, Weather, Sports 11:10 (f) Around Town—Bill. Kennedy 11:20 (0) Nightcap 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “Who Was That Lady?” (1900) Tony Curtis, Dean Martin, Janet Leigh, James Whitmore. 2. “Among the Living” (1941) Albert Dekker, Susan Hayward, Harry Carey (7) Movies: 1. (Color) . “Portrait in Black” (1060) Lana Turner, Anthony Quinn, Sandra Dee. 2. “Model Wife” (1941) Dick Powell, Joan Blondell, Charlie Ruggles 11:20 (4) News, Weather, Sports 12:10 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson 12:20 (0) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News, Weather 3:90 (2) News, Weather (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 1:31 (7) Seekers 0:40 (2) News 1:45 (2) Accent 7:90 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:20 (2) Gospel Time • (4) Country Living (?) Water Wonderland 2:10 (2) This Is the Life (4) Eternal Light (7) Search 1:15 (0) Sacred Heart 1:11 (2) temple Baptist Church , . (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (0) Hymn Sing 2:55 (4) Newsworthy 1:99 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Wally, Llppy and Touchev / (0) Oral Roberts 1:31 (2) With This Ring (7) Voyage to Adventure (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 1:45 (2) To Dwell Together 10:11 (2) Let’s See (7) Annie Oakley 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Herald of Truth 10:45 (4) Davey and Goliath 11:11 (2) Movie: “Manhunt ini the Jungle” (1958) Robin) Hughes, James Wilson (4) House Detective (7) Bull winkle (9) Pinocchio 11:30 (7) Discovery ’65 (9) Movie: “The Little Princess” (1939) Shirley Temple, Richard Greene AFTERNOON 12:01 (4)1). of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) Profiles (2:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Quiz 'Em (SO) Michigan State Pre- 1:00 (2) Lone (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Movie: “Squadron” Dick Powell, Herschel Bernardi (9) Movie: “Mara Mara' (1952) Errol Flynn, Ruth Roman, Raymond Burr (50) Gospel Ship 1:30 (2) Meditation Service (4) Christmas Carnival 1:45 (4) Telesports Digest 2:90 (2) Great Moments in Music (4) (Color) Pro Football: Buffalo vs. Kansas City (7) Spotlight (50) (Color) Islands in the Sun 2:15 (2) Changing Times 2:30 (2) (Color) America (7) Directions ’60 (50) (Color) America West 3:00 (2) Decisions: Harry S. Truman . (7) Issues and Answers (50) (Color) Wanderlust 3:31 (2) TV2 Reports (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Movie: “War of the Wildcats” (1948) John Wayne, Albert Dekker Martha Scott (50) All-Star Golf 4:00 (2) Littlest Hobo (7) (Color special) Christmas Cartoons 4:30 (2) Sea Hunt .(50) Match Game Bowl-» ing 5:00 (2) (Color) Movie: “The Pirates of the Coast' (1961) Lex Barker (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (7) (Color) Movie: “Tammy and the Bachelor” (1957) Debbie Reynolds, Leslie Nielson, Walter Brennan 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl (50) High School Basketball Hall —Weekend Radio Programs— WJM70d) WXYK1 270) CKtWtQOO) WWK9S0) WCARfl130) WPQN<1440milK(l 500) WHH-WHKH.7) <:•*—WJR, Havre. Sparta WWJ, Ntwa, MUSIC CKLW. NaM. Rabin lay- WCAR,' Naan. Jo# sacareiu Mnta and rT&atsr . WPON, H#wa, Johnny Iren WXYZ, Lee Allan, Muaic. i:aa—cklw, Tam Shannon, Main. Muaic WJR. MIU Metre Oama Saa-nunn r r 5 6 j i 9 ib 11 IF l& 14 IT 14 It j IF 19 20 21 24 an r 30 31 3F 5T 37 3T 41 3F U4 46 r 60 61 62 §T U ST 5? 58 59 46 4l Y1 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (50) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay 11:50 (9) News (50) Spanish for Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2 . (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Fifth Avenue Girl" (1939) Ginger Rogers, Walter Connolly. (50) Motor City Movies 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (4) News (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal :55 (4) News (54) Adventures in 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:25 (58) Occupational Planning 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don't Say (7) Young Marrieds ' (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Yesterday’s , Enemy” (1959) Stanley Baker, Guy Rolfe. (50) Lloyd Thaxton 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall WWJ, Farm. Nam WXYZ, Marc A3ry Show CKLW, Blip Davies, Ntwa WJBK, Nawa, Sob Las, ItWMffjR, Musk 7 WWJ, Roberta 7:10—WHFI. Almeni WHFI, Undo Jay WCAR, News, tenders WJIK, Nawa, Bob La* whfi, IIII Boyt* wxyz, Bregmal CM CKLW, Jm van WPON, Nawa, Ran Jehnaoi WJiK, Nawa, Bob Layn* llita-WXYZ, Marc A very Mask. Nows WJR, Nawa. Godfrey MONDAY APTMNOON AR, Nawa. C IFI, Bill Boy WXYZ, Mutte. News WJBK, Nam. Layn* lliM-WJIK, Nawa. RaM WWJ Musk i:ia-wwj, Nam Musk 1:30—WJR, Guest lilt—WPON, Nam Singer Scores Biggest Hit in Staging Marriage Career By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Paul Anka, having passed the hoary age of 24 a few months ago, into what he calls “young adulthood,” might be shooting to be the next Frank Sinatra ... or the next Richard Rodgers ... but he’s been concentrating on being “the next good husband.” It’s a rather surprising admission from Paul, who has been on a frantic success machine since he was 14, that he took time out for love . . . in fact, I wouldn’t be surprised if, after he read this, he wrote a song called “You Must Take' | Time Out For Love.” I “When I got married, I dedicated myself to that primarily,” Paul told me the _ . other night at the Copacabana after he’d WILSON gone a show as pleasing as any Frank Sinat- ra or Sammy Devil hive done. “I wanted to get that on a MONDAY MORNING 1:11 (2) On the Farm Scene 1:10 (2) News 1:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 1:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:01 (2) News 7:S9 (2) Happy land 1:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 0:19 (7) Movie: “Undercover Girl” (1950) Alexis Smith, Scott Brady. 1:40 (MX Great Books 1:05 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round Now that hi# marriage is a hit, too, along with his other projects, Paul’s devoting himself to making the transition from post-teen-ager into young adulthood and that, too, requires work and patience. It would not be inconceivable that Paul, in view of his successes as both a singer and composer, would‘be aiming to be the new Sinatra or new Rodgers. ★ ★ ★ “No, I’ve never aimed my life that way,” Paul says. “I’ve always felt that people who want to be the next Sinatra or next Rodgers never make it. Both Sinatra and Rodgers are too unique.” ^ ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Myron Cohen’U record a comedy album.at the Royal Box during his appearance there ... Irving Wallace, author of “Sunday Gentleman,” complains: “I’m ten years behind in my five-year-plan—and everybody’s calling me an overnight success!" ... Wes Farrell’s rock ’n’ roll tune, “Hang On, Sloopy,” will be recorded by Arthur Fiedler’s Boston Pops orchestra. I Composer Harold Rome joined the chorus of “Zulu and the iZayda” for the show’s cast album ... Lowell Thomas Jr. said at La Fonda he plans to run for Congress (from Alaska) . . . Lee J. Cobb and Michael Tolaa will record “Death of A Salesman.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Bob Hope discussed the new I French satellite: “It’s typically French. It doesn’t send back I radio messages—it sends postcards.” Jerome Heilman, producer of “A Fine Madness,” was asked why he’d recently named his son, 6, secretary of his film company. “Because,” said Heilman, “I figured he didn’t have enough experience last year, when he was five.” ... That’s earl, (Tke Hail SyMkita. Ik.) Rosamond Williams j IMA ICO, 291. Cm Services i All MEARM6 AIDS ALL THI NIW PLASTICS CLIAR-COLORID-FATTKRNS wjr, New*, f itlot Flaw ' MiNf / Iin-WCAR, jm MaraHt PONTIAC MASTICS . ft SUPPLY CO. 1014 XMwIb. 1H-7I77 Go 11 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Z « M T 88 N. SAGINAW S . • KITCHENS See Our Duplay Jj 8-Foot - Including Sink, $0(|R 5 £ Formiea Top, Fauoets SPECIAL ftiVll 3 ! • ALUMINUM See Our Display J 5 SIDING-WINDOWS-DOORS: | FE 2-1211 FE 2-1212.5 NO MONEY DOWN FHA and BANK TERMS BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 3-7833 Complete Building Servh C. WEEDON COMPANY In Pontiar Since 1931 1032 West Huron Street BBflBBEE FE 4-2597 NIGHTS 4 SUNDAY*PHONE: 992-6949 MA4-19!t 673-2842 EM S-23IS MY 8-1311 . . * D—12 v■ tv-y * '** K*i' \'','v< [ *,!„. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1W StatePplice to Use Special Patrols Over Holidays in Attempt Road Death Toil EAST LANSING (AP)-State Polka wOl operate special patrols over Christinas and New Year*a weekends in effort* to cut the death toll frdta last year’s figure of SI for the two weekends. . ; ", \ The worst day of 1964 was Christinas Eve, when 23 persons died on, Michigan higb- waws. A total of 31 died over Christmas weekend and 31 were killed on New Year’s weekend last year. ★ ■ ~fe .'•# State police Director Fred- rick Davids sald’spsdal pn-trols #01 be out from Thursday noon, Dec. 23, until midnight Sunday, Dec. 26, and from Thursday noon, Dee. 30, to midnight Sunday, Jan. 1 Assisting wffl be 116 members of the Michigan National Guard. *We ire hopeful that our efforti wOl help keep deaths and traftyp accidents down to the lowest minimum, but to achieve this goal every driver and pedestrian must cooperate by sensibly following traffic safety rules,” Davids said. . Mfehtgaa traffic deaths for 1965 to date are about 2 per cent fewer than at this time last year, but total casualties— i*e Regular $149.99 82 Channel Toner *124 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Make* 1,2, 3 or 4 slices tout at one time with even browning to the color yon select. High pop-up action for easy removal of oven small pieces. Snap-out crumb tray. Chromed. 1650-w. NO MONEY DOWN on Seen Easy Payment Phut Walnut finish allwood console sewing machine that mends, dams, baste* and appliques. Easy path-button reverse id telling and darning releaae allows freer sewing. Dial-type stitch length control. Vmenmm St Sewing Machine Dope., Main Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Seen Easy Payment Plan ‘Tinted aafety shield cots glare, reflection* has; FM sound from up-front 5-inch oval spaaker. Slim plastic cabinet in your choice of hroty or charcoal color*. Open every night for your convenience. Radi* A TV Dept., Maim Floor "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Dmuilouu Pontiac I’Iioih* KIa *>-11 7| h The Weather Chance of Shewers, Wanner VOL. 128 NO. 264 't~7- ,,Z: ■: r . ok com THE PONTIAC PRIjS»(IVH m ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ . PONTIAC, MJCHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1905 —40 PAGES* Pontiac Prt« Photo HUNTER HEARING—Edward H. Whipple (right), 6780 Ratalee Lake, Independence Township, tells Sen. Carl W. O’Brien (left) of Pontiac why he feels antlerless deer hunting should be ended in Michigan. The Senate Conservation Committee, headed by O’Brien, is conducting a hearing at Pontiac Central High School today to determine if legislative action is needed to curtail or Detectives said the girl placed the tangerine on her head and stood about 15 feet away in front of a wooden fence. Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor announced his department’s budget for the fiscal year starting next July 1 would fall short of the current level of more than $1.2 billion. “It is quite clear,” he said, “that although there will be reductions in many of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) New Bomber 'Old' Fighter Similar Type of Craft Is Already on Order EUGEflE VAN DENBURGH New Junior Misses will be crowned tonight duT-ing pageants at Pontiac Northern and Waterford Kettering high schools. Both contests will begin at 7:30. A record field of 19 girls is entered in the Pontiac Junior Miss Pageant, while nine will vie for top honors in the Waterford Township contest. The contests are sponsored by Democratic"Re^bUc^of North 9»* Pontiac and Waterford TownsMp JC organizations. Hie winners of both contests automatically will qualify for toe Michigan Junior Miss Pageant Jan. 27, 28 and 29 at. Pontiac Northern High School. Entered in the Pontiac pageant are six girls from St. Frederick’s, four each from Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern, three from St. Michael’s and two from Avondale. Host Kettering will be represented by six girls hi that contest, While Waterford TownsMp High School has two candidates and Our Lady of the Lakes has one. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara plan to wave a 41.75-billion wand l and change Fill fighters into ; lFB-111 strategic bombers, i By McNamara’s own descrip-ition, the new supersonic bombers, intended to comprise a 210-plane fleet by 1971, actually will j be only a variant of the Fill ail-|| purpose tactical fighters now in production for the Navy and Air Force. But the defense hois told newsmen they weukl be able to fly to a target twice as fast and with about the same range as the latest models of the eightjet, subsonic Bite white they wffl replace. He said the FBU1 will be able to carry a load of 50 conventional bombs, each weiring 750 pounds — about the same as now carry — or deliver nuclear weapons. But it will have “greater penetrating ability and military effectiveness,” he said. ★ ★ ★ In talking at a Texas news conference following a meeting yesterday between Johnson, himself and the Joint CMefs of Staff, McNamara had a retort for some senators and others who criticised the announcement earlier in the week of a cutback in bases, with corresponding reduction in the number of B52s: “they spoke much too soon.” NO ELIMINATION The program which he said ]hnson approved at the meeting shows “no plans to eliminate strategic bombers from the force,” McNamara declared. With the 214 FBUls and 225 B52« still to be in the Strategic Air Command by the end of the decade, he said, there will be a force of 545. Present strength is about 484, including 84 of toe smaller but faster B58s which are to be -dropped along with toe earlier models of toe B52. The first of the FBllls is expected to be in the operating fleet in 1968, the rest by 1471. They are to be produced by the Fort Worth, Tex., division of General Dynamics Carp., which is also manufacturing the Fill Luther King Jr. said the ver-i fighter, formerly known as the Whites Freed; Selma Strife May Renew SELMA, Ala. (AP) - The acquittal of three wMte men charged with the civil rights killing of a white Boston minister left Selma faced today with the threat of renewed racial strife. A spokesman for Dr. Martin $1.26 Million Loot in Bits PERTH AMBOY, N.J. (UPI)-Each month for eight years, police said yesterday, Stephen Darytichen helped himself to a little gold and platinum from the company where he worked for 27 years until Ms thefts totaled about 4Ti6 million. Police revealed the systematic looting of the American Smelting and Refitting Co. with the arrests of tiro other suspects, Raymond Proas, 44, an unemployed businessman from Perth Amboy, and Alex Birnbaum, 46, a salesman from nearby Metuchen. They were charged with receiviag $787,000 worth of stolen geld and platinum daring the past five years. They were charged with receiving the metal—about 22,500 ounces-because the statute qf limitations has run out on unytiting beyond the past five years. 1 * * e . But police said that Darytichen had taken 375 ounces each month since 1458. He allegedly brought it to Birnbaum and Pross for sale on the European black market HAD ACCESS Darytichen was one of three employes who has unchecked access to .the plant’s precious metals department. Ia October, n supervisor foqnd two gold bars in a cabinet where they should not have been. He notified plant officers who called in police. The police ordered the gold untouched, but placed under watch. They caught Darytichen removing-them. He was charged with grand larceny and released on 410,000 bond. Police said he cooperated" in the other arrests. More rqay be made. ‘ * , * • * .A i ■ None of the gold or platinum has been recovered. 1 “It probably has been smuggled to foreign countries,” said Edward J. Dolan, Middlesex County prosecutor. diets returned by an all-wMte jury after 95 minutes deliberation yesterday probably will I touch off an increase in demonstrations, “especially in Selma.” ’The Negro people of Selma jye pretty upset about this,” toe Rev. Andrew Young, executive secretary of King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said hi Atlanta. The Rev. James J. Reeb, a 38-year-old Unitarian minister and {father of four children, was way layed along with two other white clergymen the night of last March 9 on a street corner one block from Selma’s main thoroughfare, Broad Street. MURDERCHARCE -Charged with first-degree murder were., a 42-year-old novelty company manager, Elmer L. Cook; an auto mechanic, Na-mon O’Neal Hoggin, 31, and Ms brother, William Stanley Hog-gle, 37, a salesman. TFX. • 5Tv m ★ McNamara said that the $1.75-billion to be spent for production of the FBUls, together with operating costs, will be less than the cost of changing the earlier models of the BSte. McNamara gave no detailed statistics on the FB1U during Ms rapid discussion of the program. THE PONTIAC, PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1965 to Hear Outsider s Views (ftP) - Ibe Uf- isljfihre Apportionment Commis-_ ' i lU door* to out- liders for the first time next The leader of a civil group will be allowed to present a House and Senate districting plan, and a Wayne Comity legislator will be allowed to register his complaint over the use of 5-year-old census figures by the commission. terms of variation between .the largest and smallest seats. Comntlssioneri, however, have agreed to use 1900 federal census figures — the latest official statewide headcount available. 'Unless current population figures are used, our revised legislative districts will be farther removed from one man-one vote principle than they are at present,” * said Rep. Marvin Stempien, D-Livonia, in a prepared statement. A Democratic House plan and a Republican Senate plan were introduced Friday — bringing to seven the number of plans already presented to the eight -member bipartisan group. The commission has until Jan. 1 to reach majority agreement on a legislative revamp. FYiday’s Democratic plan leaves 60 of the present HO Democratic-drafted House tricts alone, and does not touch Detroit and Upper Peninsula districts. . NEARER EQUALITY Stempien, who says his district has grown 10 per cent since 1960, petitioned Secretary of State James Hare, secretary to the commission, to have the apportioned use more recent figures from the U.S. Census Bureau, school censuses “and other available information.” SAIGON (UPl) - UA. Marines sloshing through the kne* deep muck of flooded rice paddies fought their way through barbed wire entanglements and heavy enemy fire today and captured a Viet Cong stronghold' blocking their advance in heavy battle 20 miles south of [Da Nang. The commission agreed give him an informal hearing next week. William O’Brien, executive! secretary of the Civic Search-1 light, will be allowed to present BARRY IN ACTION — Arizona’s Barry Goldwater tries out a trombone before performing with it last night at a benefit dance in Phoenix. The dance was sponsored by a teen group and held to raise funds with which to buy land on a Phoenix landmark and saye it from private development. Taking in the trombone tryout is 17-year-old Joanne Holloway. .. a plan. He represents a non-| Both plans, sponsors saicJ'jpartigan civic organization which! come closer to population equal-- ity than any plans before the commission. “In fact,” said Republican Alfred LaPorte of Stan-dish, “this is the ultimate in our ' numbers game. Republicans and Democrats have been coining closer to equal population with each plan, Senate plans falling well under one per cent of the total population of the average -district in Pension Plan to Be Studied in Waterford Based on the I960 figures, Democratic Commissioner Ivan Brown of Iron Mountain said the latest House plan had “the smallest variation of any House plan yet considered by this commission.” It was a variation of ,193 persons between the largest and smallest districts. GOP^ DIAGRAM The Republican diagram has _ population spread of 1,356 between the largest and smallest Senate districts. LaPorte said it cuts 15 bounty lines. The Waterford Township Board Monday night will consider a retirement plan for township employes and act on a rezoning request. A representative of A. J. Gabriel and Co., actuary consultant!, wil| attend the meeting to exgpin the plan. The Detroit fina previously had been asked forgdvice. the plan would Include all townsMp employes except the who already have retirement programs. The rezoning request from RO-l to C-2 is for a parcel of land on Telegraph between Had-drill and Elizabeth Lake for the establishment of a restaurant. takes an interest in public sues and candidates. The Democratic plan—basical-a refinement of the existing legislative districting-cuts county lines. Remind Veterans on Tax Exemptions Viet Costs to ForceCuts in Spending (Continued From Page One) civilian programs, particularly some of the newer ones that were voted by Congress during the past year, we still will be able to get them off to a good start and continue our programs at a healthy level.” Secretary of Agriculture Orville L.. Freeman followed Connor to the podium and said his budget, currently programmed at nearly $6.9 billion, will be ’significantly less” next year — 'quite a bit lesa.” BENTON HARBOR (AP) - A Berrien County sheriff’s deputy who was shot while trying to block a Benton Harbor bank robbery died Friday. LANSING (AP) - State Treasurer Allison Green has reminded qualified veterans and widows of veterans eligible for homestead tax exemptions that there will be no change in the procedure for filing their applications. The Township Planning Commission and Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee both have recommended the proposal be approved. The filing dates are from Dec. 31 to the last date of the board of review meetings in the various municipalities and townships. Application forms will be available in the offices of township supervisors, assessors and county treasurers. As the law stands, Green emphasized, there is no substantial change from last year’s exemption program. Administrator James E. Webb of the National Aeronautics and Space. Administration said he didn’t know where his budget would end up. This year’s was about $5-2 billion. Asked if he was struggling with the Budget Bureau on money matters, Webb readily conceded, “Yes, I think that’s fair statement.” Chairman Glenn T. Seaborg said he couldn’t predict whether the new Atomic Energy Commission budget would exceed or fall short of the current level of $2.4 billion. But he said he was convinced he’ll get less than he requested — not at all unusual In the budget-making process. Deputy Dies of Wounds Suffered in Bank Holdup Bank. Mitchell is from his wound. Elton Stover, 55, was wounded Dec. 3 when he and Deputy Gary Mitchell were cut down by recovering Following Stover’s death, first degree mincer warrants were filed by the Berrien County prosecutor’s office against Roy Bowen, 41, and Not! Perez, 43, both of Chicago. Arraigned at the Berrien County Jail late Friday, Perez and Bowen demand- two gunmen in the suburban ;xalnlnation which was set Fairplains Plaza branch of Farmers & Merchants National Disabled Ship Taken in Tow PLYMOUTH, England (UPI) — The German tug Atlantic was believed headed toward .France, today with the disabled Greek freighter Costan-in tow. Full U. S. Weather Bureau Repart PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Extensive fog with rata or drizzle today and tonight Warmer this afternoon, highs 48 to li. Lowe tonight 34 to 46. Variable cloudiness and slightly cooler Sunday with scattered showers ending by late afternoon, Mgh> 46 to IS. Southeasterly winds 8 to 16 miles today, toiiwntog southerly It to 23 miles tonight. Outlook for Monday: Partly cloudy and cooler. 21. Marines Take VC Stronghold Heavy Fire Marks Fire Near Da Nang BIRMINGHAM - With learn-to - skate and figure skating classes a week okl, the recreation department is looking forward to special sessions it will schedule during the Christmas season. Marines who had stormed action from the carrier I wo Jima had hoped to crush trapped Communists escaping to the south after almost wiping out two Vietnamese battalions totaling Upwards of 1,200 men. The Communists, who had heavily fortified a sector from which they peered a withering hail of automatic weapons and mortar fire, drove neck a Marine company yesterday, inflicting numerous casualties. They launched a heavy count erattack today at the successful Marine unit. They already were held under bonds of $45,000 each to await Berrien County Circuit Court arraignment on charges of assault with intent to commit murder, armed robbery and bank robbery. The bank was robbed of $25,694. notify office Prosecutor John Hammond notified the U.S. attorney’s office in Grand Rapids of the deputy’s death and filing of murder charges. Marine jet fighter - bombers screamed into Action with bomba, rockets, machine gu fire and tanks of napalm — jellied gasoline — which burst into an inferno of white hot flames on impact. HEAVY LOSSES Communist losses appeared to be heavy and there were estimates 200 to 500 had been killed. The situation was not clear, but there were indications that at least part of the Viet Cong the leathernecks had hoped to bottle up in a small valley three miles west of the village of Qui Son and 335 miles northeast of Saigon, were getting away, Elements of the Viet Cong were noticed moving to the southward toward a low line of hills to the west of Marine units coming up from the south. Birmingham Area News Special Skating Planned Over Holidays this program should cat} the recreation office at the Municipal Building. Volunteer coaches also are needed for the sixth grade which will play at 11:30 a.m. Saturdays. The regular classes began this wed: at the municipal skating rink .in Eton Park. All children not accepted Jar these classes eaa register for the beUday class during open The holiday class will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 pj Dec. 24 and 37-31. ,# w -it Opening skating periods now i effect are 4 to 5:50 p.m. Monday through Friday; 7:15 to • p.m. Wednildlty; 6:30 to 9 p.m. Friday; i to-3:30 p.m. 7:30 to 9:20 p.m. Saturday and 1:30 to 3:45 pan, Sunday. FAMILY SKATING Special sessions Include those for mothers, and preschoolers from 1 to 3 p.m., Wednesdays, family skating from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sundays and a teen-ager and young adults period from 0:30 to 11:30 p.m. Fridays. The recreation department now is seeking instructors for the boya’ basketball program which will begin Jan. 8. Boys in the various age groups between fourth and 12th grade can participate in the Saturday morning programs during January, February and March. The telephone lines to Santa’s Northpole workshop will be open afternoons next week, thanks to tbs Birmingham Recreation Department and the Senior Men’s Chfb, Children can call to talk to Santa between 3 and S p.m. Monday through Friday.. His telephone numbers are 647-6666 and 647-8567. School gymnasiums to be used are those at Adams, Baldwin, Pembroke, Pierce, Midvale, Quarton and Torry elementary schools, Derby Junior High School and Seaholm High School. CONTACT OFFICE Adults interested in working for the recreation department in One report said the Marines ..Ad wheeled around and were trying to cut off the fleeing Communists. Shortly after midnight th tug removed 27 crewmen from the 7,000-ton freighter, which nearly sank when it was caught in mountainous seas and buffeted by gale winds at a point 300 miles west of here. The ship, being towed slowly in an easterly direction, was approximately 250 miles west of Brest early this morning, according to the Air-Sea Rescue Coordination Center here. The defendants were captured shortly after the holdup at an Indiana State Police roadblock. Officers said they recovered 825,694 cash, plus a quantify of The battle for the treeline blocking the Marine advance was the one a company of Marines commanded by Capt. David Theer of Davenport, Iowa, tried to take yesterday. They ran into such intense fire they were forced to pull back. Federal warrants charging bank robb.ery, had been authorized by the U.S. attorney’s office but were withheld upon agreement with Hammond to prosecute the defendants in Berrien County Circuit Court. Three of the 300 crew members originally aboard were swept into the sea Thursday when they attempted to launch lifeboats. Two were believed lost and the third was taken aboard a Norwegian ship which responded to the Costantis’ distress signals. The Cunard liner Queen Mary, Asst. U.S. Atty. Warren Eard-ley said the government’s role in the case had not changed of Friday. PROSECUTION Local authorities have authorized prosecution and although a federal violation iz involved, we are disposed to let local officials proceed with their case,' Eardley said. Eardley said the death penalty is provided by federal law in Chilly Night of Spinning for Astronauts Records Continue for Seaway Cargo Dems Assail Merit Proposal Say Plan for County Prepared in Hast* The Oakland County Democratic Party in its monthly newsletter, “The Oakland Democrat,” faas criticized the proposed merit system for county employes presented at the Nov. 9 meeting of the County Board of Supervisors. Prepared by the County Board of Auditors, the merit system proposal was tabled for further study and revision after being bogged down by numerous amendments. The Democratic newsletter cited the “baste” with which a merit system proposal was thrust upon the supervisors and criticized its prevision for a merit board to administer the program. This board was to have included the seven Republicans on the salaries committee of the County Board of Supervisors. OTTAWA (AP) - Carg traffic through the St. Lawrence Seaway this year continues to beat records established in 1964. Imagine the plight of a department head or other employe appealing a decision of the salaries committee to the same committee sitting as a merit board,” the newsletter said. Figures issued' Friday by the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority show that cargo through the Montreai-Lake Ontario section reached 42,304,927 tons by the end of November . At file same time a year ago, cargo movement was slightly under 39,000,000 tons. URGE PRESSURE It urged members to apply pressure before the Dec. 21 meeting of the board of supervisors in case the same merit system proposal came up again. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, said the merit system is not on the agenda of the Dec. 21 meeting. en route to New York, paused j the, event of a slaying in connec-at the scene Thursday night and tion with bank robbery. But he RALPH WILLIAMS Sun riMt Sunday at 7: a a. Maid Ida Sunday at 11:41 ajn. Maaa rim Saturday at »:• p.m. HtgftMt timaaratpra . I Velocity S m.ptj^ Uwwt^te^pereture U 3:01 p/n. ' Cwfather: Day. Vine Weather: Rain, ( TMt Date M M Year* 3} If Kaneet City _ . 41 37 Lei Angela* 43 S3 3i 31 MjaaUiaactt 74 at Candy Firm's Owner Dies used its huge bulk to shield the Costantis from the elements during a futile attempt to effect a rescue. The Atlantic took the Costantis in tow when it arrived at the scene yesterday. said such a penalty must be prescribed specifically by a jury upon conviction of defendants in the case. Stover was married and the father of four sons, two in college, one married and a 13-year-old at home. (Continued From Page One) reached the midpoint of their long flight about 11:15 a.nf. EST. BIG DAY DUE Tomorrow is the big day. Gemini 7 breaks the worltfs space endurance record, and the United States makes its adventurous attempt to have two spacecraft rendezvous and fly formation in space, perhaps only inches apart. Nothing appeared to stand In the way of a 9:54 r Mastiff of Gemini I I Cape Kennedy, Fla., tomorrow.. . of course! « At SIMMS. —Sold By Simmi —Guaranteed by Simms —Serviced by Simms ANTASE Jeweled Watches For Mon— Women and Youths Launch teams busily readied the mighty Titan 2 rocket that will boost astronauts Walter M. Schlrra Jr. a Navy captain, and Thomas P. Stafford, an Air Force major, onto a 100,000-mile chase after Gemini Travtrse C. IS 3 43 M Phoenle 31 1 Chicago Cincinnati D*n»*r Detroit j 32 S. Francisco I 41 43 ! S. Marla 3 31 47 laaHtt < 44 |1 Tamaa 3 41 37 Wuhington < 30 17 Owner Ralph Williams of the Ross Fine Candies Co., 4642 Elizabeth Lake, died today after a long illness. He was 73. Service will be held at 2:30 S i p.m. Tuesday at the Sparks-1 41 Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Williams ol 140 Osceola was a cofounder of the firm which formerly was a saltwater taffy company which specialized in fund-raising programs. He was a member of the First Methodist Church. NAtlOMAir WEATHKl—Rain is forecast tonight far a broad araa oxtaodlag from Bw Central Plaint to the middle _■■_____________0 Atlantic statoi a* Well as in the Pacific atotoa and the general manager and vice proa-Rockies. It fdO br eoltfer in the Rockies and in the Plains ident. He retired In 1607 after 47 atotw aid extremely celd in northern New England. years with (he railroad. 1 i ' 1 I , 4 Slain Pilot's Brother Speaks Surviving are his wife, Mary; daughter, Mrs. Janet Sue Greaves of Pontiac and a son, Gregory WilUama, it home. > Ex-Rail Exec Dead DANVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Holla C. Parsons, 75, retired vice president of the Louisville A Nashville Railroad, died Friday. Parsons joined the railroad as a telegraph operator and rose to Fears U.S. Blunders in Viei ASTORIA, Ore. (AP) - Donald Dawson, who spent nine unsuccessful months in Viet Nam searching for his brother, believes the United States could lose the war by “stupid blunders.” Dawson, 28, arrived Friday night with his wife and four children to begin a new Ufe on! ap 18-acre farm about six miles east of Astoria on the northern Oregon coast. He told reporters he plans to collaborate with a Life magazine writer on a book about his ordeal in Viet Nam. His brother, Dan, 27, a U.S. Army spotter pilot, was shot down Nov. 6, 1064. Dawson searched for five months. He was released two monfhs ago. . , Dawson said he is anticipating an advance from his publisher to see him through his recovery from malaria, which is expected to take about a month. He is 22 pounds underweight and has just started eating one meal a day, supplemented by baby food. ADVISORYROLE The tall, red-haired Dawson said the United States should be ‘The villagers give a tremendous amount of akl to the Viet Cong because of promises and fear of torture.” Just before he was released, Dawson said, the Viet Cong marched him blindfolded for three days through the jungle, then showed him the wreckage of his brother’s plane. The Viet Cong told him they had shot in South Viet Nam merely in|Dan and burled him nearby. WILL GO BACK an advisory role. “The Americans stupidly bomb Vietnamese villages/’ said Dawson. “I’ve seen U.8, troops walk up and throw hand grenades into caves where the villagers had been hiding from the bombing attacks. “I’ll go back and get his body,” he said. “If I have to wait 16 years, 1*11 go back.” Before he went to Viet Nam, Dawson was a commercial fishing boat captain and lived in Costa Mesa, Calif. Dollar for dollar, { for jewel, 'Vant- j age' is America's new watchword for quali- . ty at budget prices .. .17 and 21 jewels, j shock resistant, anti-nfognetic, lifetime mainspring and 1 there's a style for everyone. ‘Vantaco’ ELECTRIC WATCHES ii.il Magnificently styled watches in a complete choose from and these 'Vantage^ watches are supierbly accurate timekeepers. 3GEHHI SUNDAY ONLY OPEN SUNDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1(1, 1965 JA DIVISION OF S. S. KRESGE COMPANY OPEN SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY -10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. - While Quantities Last! CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS IN PLUSH WITH LEATHER SOLE 1 Our Reg, 1,86 Sunday Only Yellow and black tiger character-slippers in soft plush uppers and leather soles! Soft tricot covered ‘foam backing, sewed in felt sock. Sizes 4 to 12. Neat savings during this K mart sale event! Hurry. 1.40 3-PC. SET OF LUGGAGE AT BIG SAVINGS Reg. 9.88 1 Day Only This wl includes a 15” vanity case, with mirror in lid. a 21** overnite case with lid pocket and 24” tourist case. Vinyl covered veneer frame. CHRISTMAS MINIATURE INDOOR OR OUTDOOR TREE LIGHT SETS 157 Our Regular 2.44 Sunday Only Weatherproof — multi-color — all lights on one string — will add beauty and charm to your Christmas tree. Charge it! NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED PRINTED BLOUSES OR POLOS Comp, at 1,97 Sun, Only! Charge It 97 MEN'S COTTON FLANNEL ROBES Sunday Only! Comp, at 4.95 PRAM DOLL COACH Hey Mam! Now’s the time to shop for holiday gilt blouses or polos for the girls! The price is special, the selection complete! Cottons and Dacron® polyester, cotton blends in novelty ruffle, smocking or tailored looks. 3-14. 35-Pc. PLASTIC and METAL TEA SET Our Reg, 2,97 Sunday Only Tailored, neat looking cotton flannel robes always reel comfortable. Washable and Sanforised®. Big choice of patterns and colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Great gift idea! Sunday Only! Regular 5,99 Sunday Qnly 3.99 Two tone j— Cream and Blue — doll carriage . . . This smartly styled doll coach will please the little Miss and make her the envy of the neighborhood. Charge it. 1/4-H.P. DRILL AT KMART SAVINGS Limit 1 |T 00 Sunday Only Vi” Fury drill with Vi” Jacob chucks key. 1200 RPM Universal motor. 6-foot, three-wire cord. 115 V, AC, 2.0 amps. Great gift for the man with a home workshop. Buy at savings and charge it! 53-Piece Set, Service for 8 DECORATED MELMAC GIFT DINNERWARE SAVE ON THIS PACK OF 3’ NEW SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES Thrill that little miss with this wonderful 35-piece plastic and metal tea set... A marvelous Christmas gift to keep the girls as busy as a housewife. Fine Melmac® melamine with a fine, porcelain-like finish. 53-pieces, serves 8, includes serving pieces. Choose from several contemporary patterns. Charge it at K mart! ttawftuu BymaaM 0*. Bt(. TJL 1 *Day Only Reg. 15.88 1.01 Our Reg. 1.28 Sunday Only Unique, time-saving, effort-saving Sylvania flashcube takes 4 pictures before you need change the cube! No more in- “ dividual bulb-changing and bulb-hunting! Limit 3 flash-cubes per customer! -Tsfess s ItW si It pMsrss 4-PLAYER BADMINTON SET FOR OUTDOOR FAMILY FUN Our Reg. 8.99 Sunday Only Set includes two net poles, 4 badminton rackets, well-made net, shuttlecocks and vinyl carrying-cise. Here’s lots of entertainment for family ana friends. 8 Get yours while quantities last! Harry in! - Be SAVE ON 6 ROLLS GIFT WRAP PAPER Sunday Only! 1-AMP BATTERY CUMBER IS U.L APPROVED! EFFECTIVE! Gift wrap paper in boxes of 6 rolls... each roll a different, distinctive and colorful design ... measures 26”x88”, for a total of 528” of paper. Specially priced ... charge it! 2.00 Our Reg. 3.97 Sunday Only! American-made, U. L. approved battery charger. Automatic circuit breaker with long cord. A home battery charger that will fulfill every charging need regardless of battery Condition or weather! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD gftssiSaK; 25 LIGHT t7Vz INDOOR TREE LIGHT SET HI-FI and STEREO ■ e*M«i lUtOlK*' Ml Spartan mvIiwi. .THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, END II It A CORDLESS CARVING KNIFE I\uwkhU 1/alull ft I'llJ Piwmm by Everoady rcchargtabl* •nargy nil from Union Carbids! Two hollow-ground precision stainless U/i Approved. Complete with n connector. can be well mounted! PINE SCENTED SNOW SPRAY TRUCKS! TRUCKS! TRUCKS! AT TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS! Use an glace, metal wood, gifts. 6-ROLL CHRISTMAS GIFT-WRAP R i ALMOST AS SOFT AS UAL! BABY BOO {•QUART CAPACITY ELECTRIC CORN POPPER 26x52tenches of beautiful I gift wrap paper. REG. 13.49 3-ROLL I CHRISTMAS I FOIL WRAP So eacy. Juct in time for holiday entertaining. Heat proof glau cover. Savel Baby Bee cries and stops when you turn off the light in her room or cover her or pick her up. Speciall CHILD'S FAVORITE HOLIDAY DOLLS CERERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO 26 x 90»inchoo of glimmering pings. BOX OF IB STICK-ON BOWS EcosMtans* control. Bab olid sleep to the sound of music. Automatic isn drinks and wot* Kandy, with faading table, 16" and 17" dolls. Fatty Duke FAMOUS MARX SECRET AGENT GUN 1.25 OLD SPICE AFTERSHAVE or COLOGNE saw Mtwl Hours of make-believe machine gun, pistol, fa aad handcuffsl SHOP SPARTAN 9 A.M. TO T1 P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 P.M Corner of Dixie Highway aad Telegraph Road —IN PONTIAC —— i i 11 ■ i■ run i rn sbrrmi ) , 4 (THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1965 SHOPPING TOUR—Mr*. James A. Lovell, wife of the pilot of fht Gemini 7 spacecraft (right), looks over a pair of children's jumping shoes while on a shopping tour in Houston, Tex., yesterday. With Mrs. Lovell is Mrs. Charles Conrad, wife of the astronaut who was pilot on the Gemini 5 flight. Wyandotte Chemical Workers Vote to Approve New Pact WYANDOTTE, (AP)- Members of Local 7-626 of the Chemical and Atomic Workers Union late Friday approved new contract with Wyandotte Chemical! Carp., ending a. more-than-seven-monto strike. ' The vote was 811-189. The first workers are expected back on then* jobs at midnight Sunday, a company spokesman said, with return to full operation expected within a few days. * ★ *. Hie union struck May 4. Terms of toe new contract, due to run until Sept. 1, 1967, are similar to ones recommended seven weeks ago by federal and state mediators, toe spokesman eiid. It was accepted then by toe firm, but rejected by the union, be said. A tentative agreement was reached early Wednesday after Gov. George Romney intervened, bringing both sides to a face-to-face meeting in his Lansing office. Included in toe contract is an immediate two per cent wage increase, an across-the-board raise of 8 cents an hour starting May 4, 1966, and insurance and pension plan improvements, the company spokesman said. An existing contract clause re-jpendence, lating to management's right to diploma^ Wealthy but Undeveloped Is Loser in LUSAKA, Zambia (Af>) Zambia, perhaps the richest underdeveloped nation in Afrti ca, stands to suffer as an innocent bystander because of Rho- rtie’s breakaway regime. And feels its African neighbors do not understand its problems. Zambia is so rich hrcopper export earnings that it is unable to spend as fast U it would tike for development. But few other nations gained ’ lacking in native \ education and social services. Most other black African nations became independent with deficit budgets, few known resources and dismal prospects. * * * Several, including Nigerii, had deep tribal cleavages. Others, such as Kenya and Tanganyika, faced white settler problems while still others, including Togo and Dahomey, seemed too small and poor to support their populations. NO TROUBLES Zambia — formerly Northern Rhodesia — had none of these troubles when it became a republic in the British Commonwealth 14 months ago. It has immense copper ore' reserves, plenty of arabel land for-a comparatively email pop-j ulation end only about 600 white farmers. Zambia has between $140 million and $168 million in foreign exchange on hanti compared with $420 million for South Afri* nortowest, Tanzania to the goods and Lusaka took Salisbu- been increasing pressure on the northeast, Mozambique to the southeast and a atrip of South West Africa in the southwest. Zambia-cannot help-fatting hurt Jn I confrontation with Prime Minister Ian Ohito's Sal-isbury regime. CQpLD LOfE ELECTRICITY At WDrtft, it couty lose electricity from toe Rhodesian-controlled Kariba Dam which powers the copper industry. Or Rhodesia could' cut Zambia’s main railway route to the sea. At best, Zambians can expect gas rationing and a possible rise in the cost of living as well as a goods. Exchange controls imposed this week have already complicated financial dealings. Ironically, South Africa is the country which could profit moat from British and Zambian actions against Rhodesia. More then half Zambia’s annual imports came from Rhodesia. But Rhodesia is a high-cost producer of manufactured Tf off . Commonwealth erence for imports. This means South Africa now has most items Zambia needs and at batter prices than Rhodesia. Japan and Hong Kong under-price South Africa but shipping cost! are high. -b h ' ★ President Kenneth Kaunda would like nothing better than British troops to enter Rhodesia immediately and put down the rebel government. Barring that, he expects Britain to safeguard electric power for Zambia’s copper belt. Kaunda has emphasized that is a British problem but he set “time limit’’ which he declined to reveal for resolving the situation. ADVOCATE INVASION Some militant members of the Organization of African Unity advocate invading Rhodesia with an all-African army. Several Zambian Cabinet members agree with this view and have pmldent'. They reportedly believe that even disruption of toe copper industry is worthwhile if it is Decenary to bring down toe Smith government. They- do not believe an OAU army would win ates apparently feel the neigh-against Rhodeala’i disciplined!boring states do not realize forces but feel it could cause so! what is at stake, much turmoil that Britain would | “Few of them stand to lose be forced to intervene. anything and they do not under- * *1 * stand what it would cost us," Kaunda and cabinet moder-lsaidone civil servant. OPEN SUNDAY P. M. To 7 P.M. The Lusaka government is trying to use $5.6 million on development projects each month but lack oi skilled manpower and contracting capacity has slowed this spending. SUCCESS AHEAD “This country bad nothing ahead but success and prosperity until Rhodesia declared indelays one Western remains unchanged, he added. The dispute had centered on this clause, he explained. "Wyandotte’s basic right to direct its work force is not impaired," said George S. Baker, vice president of employe and public nlations. “Now Zambia is jammed In a situation over whicb.it hiti limited control and everybody elM| wants to get into the act." Zambia is a Texas-size nation in central Africa, bounded by Rhodesia, an toe south- Malawi on the east, Angola on the west, the Congo to the north and' This We Believe •.. Your complete satisfaction is our chief aim and purpose. We are assured of a future with confidence when we serve families of our community with complete satisfaction. C- Byron Gilbert* Director a. £. ,FB 4-1211 ursloy FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. Wtm KRESGE'S smn Sfora- .■% 1 Location* Below Now Open SUNDAYS 12 to 6 P.M. 'til Christmas ioo« wool mt\n or Acrylic A V W Keg. 7.77 “ "■ to 9,.99 W ; Women’s full-fashioned cardigans in 1005 wool—knit in Hongkong. And lamb-soft acrylic fiber knits with fashionable touches of crochet. White, pink, blu*.*S-M-L. 3-PC. SET WOMEN'S WOOL CAPRIS Smart looking and comfortable. They come in solid colors and are fully lined with 100% Rayon lining. Convenient side zipper with label, hook and -eye closure. Regular values up to $4.44. Fancy New Crop PECAN HALVES Fresh, Firm and Meaty 12 or. Bag Festive with Fruit A holiday delicacy, made with rum butter flavor, rich with succulent fruits and nuts. Packed in a handsome reusable embossed container. . . 4tc lb. 4le 49c THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER n, lOOfi Two Lions Will Miss FinalTiiMs Tom Watkins, Joe Don Out of VikingJilt DOWN, BUT NOT OUT - Challenger Manuel Gonzalez is oh the ropes in the fifth round of the fight with welterweight champion Emile Griffith last right. The referee ruled it a push. Griffith retained his crown with a 15-round decision. Sugar Ray Steals Show; No NEW YORK (AP) - Sugar Ray Robinson stole the show from welterweight champion Emile Griffith without throwing a single punch. Griffith retained his title with a lopsided 15-round decision over Manuel Gonzalez, a hitless wonder from dessa, Tex., in a boring bout and immediately declared he wanted a shot at middleweight king Dick Tiger’s crown. Long before the unanimous verdict was announced, many of the 12,146 fans who paid $72,502 strolled out of Madison Square Garden Friday night to the tune of “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” as sung by the gallery-ites in die $3 seats. They also sang “Deep In the Heart of Texas" and yelled fpr Jan. 26. The fans in the Garden | Manny to go home. wondered how he even made it SHOW BIZ close the first time. „ . „ ... . . “It takes two to tango,” said But the farewell tribute to.Emile, “Only he was the only Sugar Ray, the 45-year-old ^ wj,0 wanted to dance. I.kept former welterweight and fivetime middleweight champion, was a rousing ami heart-warming success. It was show biz and saved the program. The onetime cotton picker had his big chance and blew if. 1 He kept on his bicycle andL'trV1 rarely punched as the angered champion chased him all over the ring, occasionally catching him with left hooks to the bddy, and left jabs and rights to the head. Gonzalez had won a disputed, saying to him ‘You come to get my title — fight’ but he wouldn’t try. “I’m a better fighter than what I showed,” said Gonzalez. “I may have been overtrained. I didn’t have any zip. I did the Mat Results (Continued,from Page Drl) Injury Bug Forces Changes; Green Bay Colts in Key Clash The Detroit Lions placed halfbacks Joe Don Looney and Tommy Watkins on the injured reserve list Friday and reactivated Jim Kearney, a defensive back, from their taxi squad. The move means Looney and Watkins will miss Detroit’s final two National Football League games against Minnesota here Sunday and against the Eagles at Philadelphia Dec. 19. ★ ★ ★ Looney, who suffered a head injury against the Green Bay Packers Nov. 7 has complained of recurring headaches. Doctors recommended that he. play no more this season. ★ * * Watkins, who leads the NFL in kickoff returns with 584 yards in 17 returns, suffered a twisted right knee against the Chicago Bears Nov. 21 and has been used sparingly since. “We figured we wouldn’t take a chance on his knee anymore this year,” said a Lions spokesman. Kearney, who played at Prairie View, Tex., started the season with the Lions but was placed on the taxi squad when I the team reactivated veterap paced K-State with 24 points before fouling out. Kansas made it four in a row with a second half spurt that broke a 54-54 tie. Big 6-foot-U Walt Wesley led the Jayhawks with 26 points while Ron Franz They ripfied us aftd ripped us scored 11 and held Maryland’s|of the K. of C. tourney at Port-badly," said Johnny Wooden, the1 leading scorer, Gary Ward, to'land, Ore. By The Associated Press The Duke Blue Devils stole a page from UCLA’s go-go tactics and beat the national collegiate | etball champions at their own game. Duke Stuns UCLA in Big Cage Upset in 1M0 was filled with Shginaw Valley «. Flint Northern 1st, Bay City "Central tod, Flint Central 8th and Midland 9th. Stop doctoring that did fwmaco and Duquesne romped over George Washington 84-60 in the first round of the Steel Bowl tournament at Pittsburgh, Pa. Tennessee State whipped Ford-ham 81-67 and Idaho defeated Portland 90-81 in the first round UCLA coach, after the sixth-ranked Blue Devils had walloped his No. 1 Bruins 82-66 at Durham, N.C., in the country’s top collegiate game Friday night. + * + Kansas, No. 7 in The Associated Press poll, whipped Maryland 71-62 and St. John’s of New York downed Kansas State 72-65 in the Sunflower Doubleheader at Lawrence, Kan. ★ ★ ★ Jack Marin, Mike Lewis, Bob I Verga and Steve Vacendak combined to lead Duke to sweet! revenge in their first meeting j with the two-time national champs since UCLA crushed them 98-83 in the 1964 NCAA title game. WORST GAME’ “We played our worst game,” Wooden said, “but Duke has a good, good team and we expect to come back strong in Charlotte.” He referred to the second game between the teams tonight. It \ five points. •! in other games California Miami of Ohio heat Pitt 65-60 crushed Nebraska 87-71, Rich-mond downed Furman 92-83, Louisiana State edged Southern Methodist 91-88, Vermont took Maine 65-58, Baylor nipped Nevada Southern 75-74 and Colorado State U. beat Long Beach State 93-84. ........ „ .„..r . Cameron IBS); Steal split decision over Griffith in a Blakeman (PC) McClister (WF) def m Moll (BG>; Peyton 1(B); Modn (PN) i Mendrygal (CC) del I Lawrence (LC) def T ■.»»»,. I(WL) def Shuster (OLS); Kreger (ROD) def Haller (NF). .. u 127 Pounds - Campbell (NF) def Bryant (HP)i Bolefitine (PN) def Abramson (B6); Haines (ROK) def Hughes (OLS); Harrison (WL) Bye; Fite (B) def Rebinaan (M); Rocha (PC) •It was only the third consecu-ltimore trounced San Francisco t!S£S!?Ji1 (wr def csLimfT Butash . .. - .. .. '145.127 _ nin ' ) ToLS); fhiyer HI “t! Or— WanTST' 3rd Straight Win Posted by Pistons By The Associated Press tedged St. Louis 109-106, and Bal- (NF); DOUCCt (ROD); Sawickl (CC); Clark (OLS); . ... __..jge (BG); Her. Wilier (B)t Charles (WF) (BS); LeBlanc (HP) def ------ *LW) def Feetai Angellela (F); five victory, but for the cellar dwelling Detroit Pistons it is the longest winning streak of the National Basketball Associa-■ tion season. The Pistons came from a 20-point deficit in the third quarter. Friday to defeat the Philadelphia 76ers 116-114. And perhaps even more satisfying was the job center Eddie Scott did on high scoring Wilt Chamberlain. The 7-foot star netted 40 points, but made only three baskets after Scott moved against him defensively. Scott paced the Pistons with 32 points, followed by Eddie Miles with 27. Chamberlain’s 40 led the home team. In other action around the league, Los Angeles trimmed Cincinnati 129-110, New York (HP)daf Unganst (CC); McEvoy (BS) , ■■ , W Bye; DuHIa (PC) def Chartet JWF)f Jerry West scored 51 points shank ibq) a*f bi Four-Ball Golf Really Close PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Two strokes was the difference between 10 frontrunning teams going into the final round of the $125,000 PGA National Four-Ball Championship today. v ;in front by one stroke for $20,-000 first place money were brothers Jay and Lionel Hebert, with a 54-hole total of 65-65-66-196. Another brother combination— Jacky and Buster Cupit — and the teams of Bobby Nichols and ItJH. Sikes, and Gay. Brewer and Butch Baird were locked ' a three-way tie at 197. Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, shooting better with *aph succeeding round, made up ooe of six teams two strokes back at 196. They have been cutting stroke a day from their game. They opened with 67, carded 66 Thursday and came home Friday with a 65. for the Lakers for their first victory on the Royal’s court since 1963. * * * West, the RBA’s leading scorer, also hit 51 points a week ago when .the clubs last met, but Cincinnati won that one 122-119. This time, with West hitting 29 points in the first half, the Lakers rolled to a 65-53 lead and were never headed. * it ★ ★ Baltimore jumped from fourth to second place in the West with its eighth straight home court victory; The Bullets opened with 43-point first quarter barrage, led 73-60 at halftime and survived a Warrior rally that cut the margin lo five points in the ‘ period »IT PHILADELPHIA (LW) By*; Conner (ROK) del Green ROD); Knibbs (PN) def Evangellsf MacCormlck (WL) def Watt (B). I Pounds — Reed (HP) def Lone Palmer (LC) def Gallery (ROKl *11 (PC) def Hyde (WL); Smith (NF) Fox (BS); Weston (LW) def Slerant ); Wright (F) def Schaub (ROD); sswortti (PN) def Rylance (OLS); lana (WF) def Peters (CC); Burger ) def Liston (B)i Hancock (ROD) Reo (CC); Simpson (BS) def Nielson ); Blakely (BG) Bye; Washington (PN) def Stevenson (WL); Karplnskl (WF) def Green (LW); Lafond lOLS) def Dour (F); Mann (ROK) def rblk 1us Pounds - Lord (LW) d*4~Glyeck (CC); Gordon (BG) def Matson (FH Johnson (PN) Bye; Odilana (WF) def Chamberlain (ROK); Marelewski (HP) Bye; Patterson (LC) def Payne (PC); Shy (BS) def Horner (OLS); Hellner (WL) def Duty (ROD); Isreal (CC) def Eastwood (BS); Quinton (WL) del Scarnles (HP); Jarmon (ROK Bye. Oak .. the first defeat of the; defensive back Dick (Night|8eJ}Son for UCLA after victories' Train) Lane earlier this season. over Ohio State and Illinois last weekend. It ended a 17-game Baltimore, 9-2-1, and . Green Bay, 9-3, will be fighting for first place in the Western Division on this next-to-last Sunday Of the season. UNITAS OUT Respectful as he is of the Packers’ defense, coach Don Shula is confident young Gary Cuozzo can do the job as a replacement for injured Johnny LJnitas at quarterback. “Everything rides -1 game,” said Shula. “All the hard work of. the season and all the sweat is at stake. If we win it’s all worthwhile. Our guys realize how important it is. winning streak for the Bruins whose last previous defeat was to Iowa in Chicago Stadium last January. In fact, it was only the third defeat for UCLA in 63 games, all inflicted on the road. St. John’s trailed Kansas State 39-32 at the half, but the Redmen, led by Sonny Dove and | Db Mcintyre, took charge with 293 spree early in the second half. Dove had 27 points, 19 rebounds and helped kill a K-State rally in the closing minutes with a blocked shot and a stea. McIntyre finished with 22 points. Nick Pino, 7-foot-l sophomore, I Fair ... Hlllbon (LW) ....Mullen (PC) Bye; Weldon (ROD); Heurer ... Stonedpher Finlay (B) de. ........ ‘v) def Hooverson (BG). 145 Pounds - Fitzgerald (WL) (RQK); “ -tney (BC (OLS); ^■(BO)l Howard (HP) «Si. ---------------- KJM JLW) n (FMjof Bm^, (BOb)M>ahl^(W8) ef Sop rrs > (BS) Bye; I (WF) def Redpath ... ... J*f Willson (PN); Roberts Cotten (WL). 'I have confidence that Gary can do the job. We threw him into the toughest siuation you can imagine in Chicago in our first game with the Bears and he 1 helped us win. The next week he had a fine day against Minnesota.” While the Colts and Packers are banging heads thfc Cleveland Browns — already set for the Jan. 2 league championship game as Eastern titleholders play the Rams at Los Angeles. ★ . ★ ★ Elsewhere, the NFL schedule has San Francisco at Chicago, Minnesota at Detroit, New York at Washington, and Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. The St. Louis Cardinals and Dallas Cowboys played today at Dallas. NBA Standings Extern Dlvltien New Yprk 7 17 .344 Western Division Lot Angeles 14 14 . .533 ' Beltlmore 14 14 .447 -" Francisco 13 15 .444 ... Louis. 11 ' 14 .440 Detroit 10 . 17 .370 Friday's Results Los Angeles 129, Cincinnati 110 Detroit 114, Philadelphia 114 New York 109, St. Louis 104 Beltlmore 145, Sen Francisco 127 Teddy's dame* San Francisco at Boston Baltimora at New York St. Louis at Los ____,100); Yez- (ROK) def Dewar Molina (pci set Mackey (NF); (PN) def Reynolds (BS); Hancock dor Kpch (B)i Gantx (ROK) _____jrbape (BG); Oslln (WL) | Duncan (HP) def| v.alg (BG); CalUoutte (LC) de* JohnM>n W (PC); Holms (BSV Bye; LaHertv (PN) 5 I def Fogle (WL)» llaoiey (LW) Steward (ROK) c«fre. K—y oMuUm km a priras —g, Mping ilkw, J. L. VOORHKES social affair*. Be took Meek of «hot he Ini, Idnnd one ass el, Us lather’s money. He node a set of rnlest One — Haney Is a near snhsrilets tmr ialeresl in others. 1W — la natorsl, friendly. Third — Ask aossllens, listen t^.,their prshlsnis and trophies, Bern see Involved in these. With these rales he met hh esse slat ss with a different attitude; that differ- M.E.SIPLE There Is a lessen for all of VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME PksyFEWSW 268North Perry Street Harry and George of Royal Oak, Albert and Victor of Alpena and William of Ferndale, and five daughters, Mrs. Ervin Ashbaugh of Pontiac, Mrs. Margaret Ashbaugh of Troy, Mrs. Anne Strohm of Detroit, Mrs. Flora Brierly of Litchfield and Mrs. Frank Swintek of San Jose, Calif. Also surviving are two brothers, 34 grandchildren, and 80 great-grandchildren. MRS. HERMAN GARUNG ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Herman (Flora) Garling, 85, of 232 Main will be 2 p.m. Monday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, with burial in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Garling died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of thfe First Methodist Church, the Senior Citizens Club, the Book Club and the Bruce Farmers’ Club and a life member and past matron of the Romeo chapter 19 O.E.S. MRS. JAMES HAYNES WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. James (Lucy) Haynes, 79, of 601 Elkinford will be 1 p.m. Tuesday dt the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Urn ion Lake, Union Lake. Mrs. Haynes died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are her husband; a son, William of White Lake Township; and four grandchildren. THOMAS H. HIGGINS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Thomas H. Higgins, 60, of 3216 Stanforth will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Elton Blade Funeral Home, Un- Lake, with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. He died today after a long illness. Mr. Higgins was a retired employe of Fisher Body division. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. May Higgins of Three Rivers; his wife, Thelma; two sons, Donald of Walled Lake and F. Leroy of Vestal, N.Y.; and a daughter, Deloris at home. Also surviving are .two sisters, Mrs. Lena Crone of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Raymond Clifton of Three Rivers. MRS. GEORGE A. INGHAM BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. George A. (Adele E.) Ingham, 43, of 5593 Woodwind will be Tuesday at St. Tarcisius Catholic Church, Framingham, Mass. Mrs. Ingham died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of St. Owen Catholic Church. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Janet and Barbara, both at home; her father, Pasquale Castagnetti of Framington, Mass.; two brothers; and two sisters. Rosary will be said 9 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. MRS. ALBERT W. MERTENS DAVISBURG - Service for Mrs. Albert W. (Minnie) Martens, 89, of 12270 Big Lake will be 1 p.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford. Mrs. Mertens died yesterday Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. James Lamberton of Dav-isburg, seven grandchildren, and six-great-grandchildren. MRS. JESSIE STRAIT MILFORD TOWNSHIP" -Service for Mrs. Jessie (Ida May) Strait, 7$, 1646 N. Mil-will be Monday at the Wil- lis Antill Funeral Home in Cameron, W. Va., with local arrangements handled by Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mrs. Strait died yesterday after a prolonged illness. Surviving are three sons, Robert and Edward in West Virginia and John in Long Beach, Calif., and four daughters, Mrs. Thomas Hill and Mrs. Ethel Grondon of Milford, Mrs. Lucinda Lough of Remus and Mrs. Bessie Martin of McMecken, W. Va. Also surviving are one brother, 21 grandchildren, 40 greatgrandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. C. M. SULLENBERGER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Charles M. Sullen-berger, 79, of 2795 Duck Lake be 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Rose-lawn Memorial Cemetery, LaSalle. Mr. Sullenberger died Thursday after a one-week illness. He was a truck driver. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Harold Francis of Newport, Mrs. Winona Hirt of Detroit and'Mrs. Thomas Horobin of Bloomfield Hills. Also surviving are a brother, a sister, seven grandchildren and 30 great-grandchiklren. WAYNE M. VAN KEUREN AVON TOWNSHIP. - Service for Wayne M. Van Keuren, 65, of 3821 Dunning will be 1:30 p.m. Mondhy at- the First Baptist Church, Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial; Cemetery, Troy, by the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Van Keuren, a self-employed welder, died Thursday after a long illness. MRS. JOHN C. WILLISTON BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. John (Fern E.)‘ Williston, 82, of 515 Oakland will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. She died yesterday after a long illness. Mrs. Williston gras a member of the First Baptist Church of Birmingham. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Holtz of Birmingham, and three grandchildren. Police Probe 5 Break-Ins $1,020 in Movie Gear Taken From School Pontiac area law officers reported. a rash of break-ins and larcenies yesterday, with nearly $2,000 worth of goods being taken in five apparently unconnected thefts. Hit hardest was Bethune Elementary School at 154 Lake, where a night engineer reported to Pontiac police the theft of $1,020 in movie projection and recording equipment. Police said two projectors, a record player and tape recorder were apparently taken by someone who hid inside the school and escaped with the equipment after dark. Elmer Barg Sr. of 4080 Taft, Romeo, told Romeo police two television sets, a radio and other goods totaling over $500 were missing from his home after a break-in early yesterday. * * * Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives are investigating a reported break-in at the home of Don Burklund of 2110 Tipsico Lake, Highland Township. JEWELRY BOX Burklund said two television sets valued at $210, a jewelry box and two household banks containing $15 were missing. Also reported to Pontiac police: The theft of $200 in cash from the home of Edward Williams of 608 Nebraska after the front dobr had been apparently kicked open; and the theft of five electric Shavers valued at $93 from the B. F. Goodrich Co., Ill N. Perry. $252,000 in Gems LONDON (AP) f- Two men and a woman handcuffed the owners of a jewelry shop next to the U.S. Embassy today and made off with gems valued at $252,000. The jewelers were Bermans on North Audley Street, in the May-fair district of London. jsery Co., of Monroe,' whicijl Harold Berman, who was in (^mplained tha1 it has lost pub-1 the shop with his brother, |Ucgo^ will through the actions Charles, said a man and a worn-!®1 ZoUar GreentaK-an entered the shop and the . * . ... man pulled out a gun. L T*1®. comP^ ^. contends th« He tandcufled ihe framd**"^*!!** * bro' LawsuifNai State Senator MONROE (AP) - Sen. Charles Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, has been named with Charles Greening of Monroe as codefendant in a $100,000 lawsuit charging that they schemed to use the name of Greening illegally in the operation of Zollar-Greening Nurseries, Inc., of Benton Harbor. The suit was filed in Monroe Circuit Cburt by Greening Nur- Buna chure which leads the public to believe both the Benton Harbor and the Monroe nurseries are part of the same operation. Until Aug. 8, 1964, Greening was vice president and chief executive officer of the Monroej firm. After selling out his in-1 terest, Greening joined with thej senator in formation of Zollar-Greening of Benton Harbor. | Both nurseries do business in' the Benton Harbor area. SCHOOL DISTRICT REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE TO: Property Owners, Qualified School Electors end All Other Interested Parties ..........ed Lake Consolidated School of the Dublin School District, {Oakland County, Michigan. _____ chioar .. December a.D. ______ .. ______ o'clock p.m. to hear testimony pursuant to Section 6. Act 218, of Public Acts of 1064 concerning the following tentative recommendation of the Oakland County School District Reorganization Committee to the State Committee for the Reorgani-- *• - ' School Districts created In ithls^ land County School Dlstrlc W. J. Scripps of News Dies DETROIT (UPI) - William J. Scripps, 60, a director of the Detroit News ahd member of the famous Scripps newspaper family, died early today following a long illness. Mr. Scripps, a grandson of the News founder and son of its former publisher, Williiun E. Scripps, was active in Detroit .civic activities and headed several civic, charitable and commercial corporations. He also was a leading promoter of Radio Free Europe and message balloons inside Czechoslovakia and other Iron Curtain countries. He served as a general manager of radio for the News and was one of the original fund raisers for educational television -which began Here more than 10 years ago. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Scripps attended the University of Michigan and Yale University and during World War II was a major in., the Army Air Corps. ' Surviving him are his wife and eight children. Services were pending. and made them lie on the floor in another room. Meanwhile, the woman opened the door for another man who was masked. OPENING SAFES “We were just opening toe safes to take out toe jewelry for toe display counter,” Berman said. The trio had visited the store twice previously, acting as customers, he said. They showed interest in a diamond bracelet valued at $2,800. Berman said the woman was an attractive blonde of about 25| and the man tvas in his BWCIor, m A “They looked both quite respect-1 ■2* vm tat When a Chap posing as a police- Board of Education of Oakland Schools, man got away with $224,000|S.‘ F^^iXn^h.^ worth of stuff,” he added.^ * Talk Opens Runoff Drive by De Gaulle PARIS (UPI) — President Charles de Gaulle began fighting to restore his ^political prestige with a television speech today as he opened his runoff election campaign gainst a left-wing candidate. Both de Gaulle and his opponent, Francois Mitterrand scheduled separate 15-minute television addresses expected to play as decisive a role in Frace’s Dec. 19 election as did the famous Kennedy-Nixon television debates in the United States five years ago. De Gaulle is a heavy favorite to win the election, forced by his failure to win a majority in preliminary balloting against a field of candidates last Sunday. Although de Gaulle finished first, he received less than 50 per cent of the votes. Mitterrand polled 32 per cent of the vote to finish second and win the right tp challenge de Gaulle head-to-head in toe run-| off ballot. • Oak- State Reorganization Committee the annexation of the Dublin School DIs-trlct to the Walled Lake School District without regard to boundaries." gawd|MMNitlN will be glvei _ opportunity to b_ ________ and place above quoted. Dated , at Pontiac, Michigan, t Exhibition Planned in Chess, Checkers 2 Hospitalized After Collision A head-on collision on Auburn Road near Squirrel Road yesterday hospitalized a 19-year-old Pontiac Township couple. William Parkins of 2690 Auburn is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a fractured jaw. * ★ ★ His wife, Susan, suffered severe lacerations and is in fair condition. GerakL V. Polk, 22, of Mt. Clemens, driver of toe other car, sustained minor injuries in the accident. Blindfold chess and checker expert Newell W. Banks of Detroit will appear at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Hayes - Jones Community Center, 235 Wessen, for an exhibition. He will take on all challengers under the auspices of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. Players are urged to bring their own sets. A $1 charge will be made. Overcoat Is Stolen "•William Menold, 57, of Detroit reported to Pontiac police I yesterday the theft of his overcoat valued at $75 from a lounge at Pontiac General Hospital, 417 W. Huron. Marine Urges Support for '2nd Viet Nam War' DETROIT (AP) - Maj. Gen. Carl A. Youngdale, the Marine Corps’ deputy chief of staff, Friday urged support for > what be called the second war in Viet Nam. Aside from fighting a military struggle, we must also win the loyalty of the South Vietnamese peasant to the Saigon government,” he told the Ad-craft Club. Youngdale is former head of military intelligence in Viet Nam. “In many ways, this is uglier war,” he said. “While we may be able to fragment the Viet Cong hi five years, the battle for the peasants may not be won for a generation,” he said. y School District WffPVMRttM V KENNETH W. LEGAL NOTICE Of OAKLAND COUNTY MMOL DISTRICT _ REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE TO: Property Owners, Quol(fled Scho Electors and All Other Interested Partli of. the Novi Community School Olstrl; Oakland County, Michigan. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that MaE| hearing |M| J I December ...HMRBMI .'clock p.m. to hoar testimony pursuant to Section 6, Act 381, of Public Acts of 1864 cancoming the following tentative recommendation of the Oakland County School District Reorganization Committee to the State Committee for the Reorganization of School State Reorganization Committee the Novi School District remain as en Identity end that fheNoVI Board Its plan to establish In a normal orderly fashion a complete school program." Two Pacifists in Second Day of Vowed Fast MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPI)-James Wilson, 21, and Katoie Sullivan, 22, both of New York, today marked the second day of what they said may be a fast to the death. The young Catholic pacifists entered the chapel of St. Joseph’s Cathedral at 11:15 a.m. yesterday to begin a fast in proof restrictions assertedly placed on three priests who spoke out against U.S. policy in Viet Nam or were involved in civil rights activity. Both of the young pacifists said no time limit had been set for the . f a s t and" agreed it 'might go as far as death.” They said they would take water but no other food or liquid. They said they were protesting restrictions placed on toe Rev. Anthony Mullaney of St. Anselm’s College, the Rev. Daniel Berrigan, a Jesuit priest, and the Rev. Bonaventure O’Brien, a Franciscan priest who teaches at Siena College, Albany, N.Y. LEGAL NOTICE OF OAKLAND COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE TO: Property Owner*, Qualified School Electors and All Other Interested Parties of the of the Oxford Area Community School District, Oakland and Lapeer Counties, Michigan, and of the North Oxford School District, Oakland County, Michigan. ARE HERESY NOTIFIED that Ic hearing will be held at the ____st Education of Oakland Schools, Campus Drive. Oakland County Service Center, Pontiac, Michigan on the 22nd day of December A.D. 1865 at 3:30 o'clock p.m. to hear testimony pursuant to Section 6, Act 218, of PubflcrActs of 1864 concerning the following tentative recommendation of tho Oakland County School District Reorganization Committee to the Stole Committee ter the Reorgonl - - School Districts created li t the Oak- the annexation of tnb North Oxford School District to the Oxford Area Community School District." Any Interested parties will be. give an opportunity to bo heard at the tlm and place above quoted. in, this ■■■■■■&> im . Oakland County School Dlstrlc. Reorganization Committee By KENNETH W. BROWN Secretar December It, 181 Pontiac Pedestrian Is Injured by Car A 69-year-old Pontiac woman i listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being struck by a car while crossing W. Huron yesterday. Luiu McGregor of 32 Murphy suffered a fractured hip . and fractured pelvis in the accident, according to a hospital spokes-tan. Pontiac police said she hit by a car driven by Frank H. Hall, 86, of JIO Henry Clay at a traffic light in front of Webster Elementary School. Dated at Pontiac, Michigan, this 10th day of December A.D., 186S. Oakland County School District Reorganization Committee By KfNNETH W. BROWN SBctwgry December 11, 1865 land County School District R Did 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR PAST ACTION NOTICE TO - '«■ ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY I PAL WILL BE PUBLISHED THE POLLOWINO DAY. aPi ad I* correct. The Press at- charges tor ' M first Inser The deadline ter cancellation of transient Want Adi ts 8 a.m. tha day of publication attar tha accompanies order) _ it 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days POSTKE, DECEMBER S. 186S. ROBERT, Ormond JBeach, Florida, tor-marly at Sylvan Village; age Hi beloved husband at Grace Foster, -ddar fattier at Mrs. Juno Tottte. cimord, Lo* end Rex Fawn jgaf brother of Bessie BOwman; alto survived by 14 grandchildren end II great-grandchildren. Funeral service win be held Tuesday, December u, at 1:20 p.m. at tha Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. -----er Bataugh officiating. Inter- I In OMN Perk Qfmm* Urad *4r. Patter wIR lie t funeral hem* after HAYNES. DECEMBER BTUtt William Haynes; also survived by tour grandamran. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 14 at l pm. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lakfe Road, Union Lake. Mrs. Haynes will He in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home after sister of Mrs. W. C. Trout. Sorvfce will be conducted from White Chapel Cemetery on Monday at Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon. • HIGGINS, DECEMBER 11, HtS, THOMAS H., 3216 Stanforth, West Blopmfleld Township; age 60; beloved husband of Thelma Higgins; dear father ol Deloris, F. Leroy and Donald Higgins; dear brother of Mss. Raymond Clifton and Mrs. Lena Crone; also survived by tlx grandchildren, funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 14 at 3 o'clock at the Elton Black Funeral Home. Interment In Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi, Michigan. MERTENS, DECEMBER 10, 1965, MINNIE K., 12270 Big Lake Road, Davlsburg; age 09; dear mother o< Mrs. James (Ethel) Lamberton and the late Mrs. Kathleen Wy- _____________________ great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday# December 13, ft 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Rev. Charles F. Kestlng officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery, Water-lord. Mrs. Mertens wfH lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.) SULLENBERGER, DECEMBER 8, 1865, CHARLES M., 278S Duck Lake Road, Whit* Lake Township; age 78; deer father of Mrs. Harold (Peggy) Francis, Mrs. Winona Hlrt and'Mrs. Thomas (Alice) Horobin; deer brother of Mrs. Bertha Lesh and Harry' Sullenberger; also survived by seven grandchildren end 30 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 13 ft 1 o'clock at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment In Roselawn , Cemetery, LaSalle, Michigan, tr “ “ ----- Funeral Item TONNINO. _ __ MARY ANN, 66 Green Street; age 78; deer mother of Franklin, Joseph and'Harold Grant, Theodore Grant Sr. and Thomas Tanning; dear sister at Mrs. Marlon Kellogg and Hugh McGinnis; also survived by 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary at S p.m. Sunday at the Donalson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Mon-—- r „ ,- -BIT * : in state at) the Doneisan-Johns Funeral Home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 VAN KEUREN, DECEMBER t,18U, WAYNE M.. 3S21 Dunning, Avon Township; age 65; beloved hus- daar brother gt , io survived by It grand- 1:31 vinama, I Keuren; L„ , children. Funeral tervK* held Monday, December u, .... P.m. at the First Baptist Church. Rochester. Interment in WMt* Chapel- Cemetery, Tray. Mr. Van Keuren will He In state at tha Harold R. Davis Funeral Horn*, Auburn Heights.__________ CorfolThub 1 WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUlt Sincere thanks In appreciation to all - ■ those who have bean so kind -since the loss of our *«■■*“ *•» Vernon C.ugiflir. In MBmoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OP OUR darling niece, Karan Lynn Pap-panfuss, who passed away December 11, 1*64. Sadly mltaad by Aunt Phyllis, Uncle Dick, Scott .and Oaryn. IN LdviNO MEUKy op our daughter, Karan Panpanfuss, age who Passed away 1 year ago. It) LdVINO MEMORY OF OUR darling little grandaughter, Karan Lynn Pappantwa. who passed away Decomber 11, 1864. Precious or *— 'toriMMl MX" 530 CASH FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS, organizations Wt fMIng 50 bottles or Watkins vanilla and St cans of Watkins paopar. Call 3323053 I to 11 a-m. and 6 to » P-m. HALL Mil EMNt IN POWTIAC tor parti** end meeting*. OR 3-1778 LOSE WEIGHT SAFfrir (Mm Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 8S cents at 81mm* Bras. Prune. f ” “ ’ box msssr*] j At 16 i.m. today tberej !were replies at The! ! Press Office fat toe fol-j (lowing boxes: I 5, 6,13,16, 36, 42, 11, ] I 55, 98. 99. Fan*ral> Directors C. J. QOOMANDt FUMIlAL'tfOMI Kaage Harbor, Fit. 4B3-0M0 D. E. Pursley FUNER _ PC UNION LAKE* Huntoon FUNBRAI .ervlng Pontto 78 OaMMf AUL DONELSON-JOHNS Voorhees-Siple ADMIRAL DETECTIVE BUREAU Private tnveettasHgn Confidential 623 Rlkpr SMB. Fa MM1 ANYONE WHG kJltit PARtlES— call "House *f wig*." FE MtM FE tilt.fto:l*>4r "11 ‘