The Weather U-1. WMflwr fturaau Pw sfinr Flurries PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 12a NO. 286 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1965 —40 PAGES In Viet Nam Rusk Ms NATO Support TroopCuts in Europe May Result PARIS (UP!) - The United States may be forced to poll some of its military forces out of Europe to meet the growing demands of the Viet Nam war, /authoritative sources said today. Officials said there are no plans at the moment to cut down the U. 8. military commitment in Europe. . Bat they said the absence of western allied support for the Viet Nam war could force American officials have made . It clear to their North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) allies that they expect the Western powers to pull their weight in Europe while the United States is shouldering the main burden in Southeast Asia. Birch Society Said Object of GOP Rejection Idaho's Gov. Smylie: No Names Mentioned but Target Apparent They have said the United States will stand by its commitment for the continued defense of Europe and does not want to pull out. GROWING IRRITATION But there is growing irritation with what is considered ‘‘foot dragging” by the European allies who have refused to carry what the U. S. considers a adequate proportion of the Western defense burden. The Americans say this is happening while Europe’s economic strength is greater than at any time since World Warn. But so far there has been little response to U. S. diplomatic prodding. WASHINGTON UP) — Idaho Gov. Robert E, Smylie says Republican chieftains were talking about the John Birch Society when they rejected extremist organizations— but named no names. Smylie spoke out after a Birch Society leader praised yesterday’s resolution in which the Republican Coordinating Committee said party members should “reject membership in any radical or extremist organization.’’ In Lansing, Michigan Gov. George Romney backed Smy-lie’s statement today by also saying that the ~ statement refers'to the Birch Society. Romney told a news conference that “as far as I am concerned, the resolution applied to the Birch Society and is much stronger than if We had specifically mentioned three or four There is no possibility of European nations making troops available for Viet Nam, and the United States if not asking for them. The GOP policymaking council also urged President Johnson set up around North Viet Nam the kind of naval quarantine President John F. Kennedy once used against Cuba. RECOMMENDATION Husband and Wife Meet by Accident The committee recommended 'maximum use of American conventional air and sea power against significant military targets” in the Communist north. Since it appears that the major portion of North Vietnamese military supplies arrive by it added, ‘‘our first objective should be to impose a Kennedy-type quarantine on'North Viet Nam.” A Commerce Township mother driving on a wet road yesterday-afternoon slowed for a stoplight with one hand on the steering wheel and the other hand k e e p i n g her 2-year-old daughter safely in the front seat. Mrs. Forest G. DePew, 22, of 8454 Arlis told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies she didn’t see the car stopped in front of her. Mrs. DePew ran into the back end of the other car. It was being driven by her husband, For-nest, 21. No one was injured in the accident, which occurred about ~ p.m. at the intersection of Commerce and Union Lake roads. In Today's Press Yule Tree Hunt Area family braves rain to find “right one” — PAGE B-l. Trainees Safe Eight Peace Corps volunteers make way from mountains — PAGE M. Area News .............A4 Astrology .............C4 Bridge ................C4 Crossword Puzzle ... D-9 Comics ................C4 Editorials ..........A-4 Markets .............:D-2 Obituaries ........... 04 Sports C-7-C4 Tweeters..............04. TV-Radk Programs D4 WOMB, Earl ... D-» Women’s Pages. B*l—Br4 Yale Stories ....... C4* Republican resolutions on extremism and Viet Nam were unanimously adopted yesterday at a day-long com- Significance of U. S. Role in SE Asia Cited, Allies Urged to Send Doctors, Engineers as a Token Contribution DUST COVER - COl. Richard C. Dineen displays a plastic dust cover similar to the one found on a line in a Gemini 6 engine after the malfunctioning Sunday on a launch pad at Cape Kennedy, Fla. The malfunction caused a cancellation of the launch try and postponed p space rendezvous try between Gemini < and Gemini 7 spacecraft until tomorrow. Space Champs Set for Gemini 6 'Date' PARIS IP) — US- Secretary of State Dean Rusk called today for greater allied understanding andi support of the American [war effort in Viet Nam! and warned that Hiej> fate of the North Atlantic ] alliance might be decided on the distant battlefields! there. Rusk told the annual meeting of the North AUantic Treaty Organization’s foreign, finance and defense ministers that a Communist success in Viet Nam might lead to new Communist adventures elsewhere. Rusk spoke behind closed doors at the opening of the 15-nation policy review. Spokesmen relayed his words to newsmen. British Defense Minister Denis Healey, representing »Utng Foreign Secretary Michael 8 tew art, supported Rusk’s argument. Rusk said U.S. commitments in various parts of the world to halt the spread of communism represent a “main pillar of peace." CHRISTMAS SINGERS - The girls and a capella choirs of Pontiac Northern High, School combined yesterday in a noon Christmas concert at the main office of the Pontiac State Bank. Singing groups from other area schools are scheduled to perform at the' bank at Saginaw and Lawrence through Dec. 24. Passage of 61 Bill for Viet Veterans Seen WASHINGTON (AP) -* Rep. Olin E. Teague, the father of the GI Bill of Rights for Korean war veterans, predicted today early approval of a new hill which would grant similar benefits to American fighting men in Viet Nam. way from the frontiers of Europe, he continued, the United States canhot and will SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPD — Cosmic champions Frank Borman and James Lovell, padding their new time-in-space record; watched a fiery run by the world’s most powerful sled today and sped on toward a planned '‘date in space” tomorrow with Gemini 6. .*• \ While {ptrand crews jt Cape Kennedy were receiving a tentative “go” irom an Air Force safety board to launch Gemini 6 astronauts Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford at 8:37 a.m. EST, the Gemini 7 pilots streaked toward John Rousselot, the Birch Society public relations man, said the coordmating committee acted wisely in dealing with the question of extremism. “We’re pleased they have taken this stand,” he said. their 11th day aloft -bathed and feeling tie crummy,” yet SENATE LEADER ‘Who is Rousselot?” asked Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirk sen. ‘If John Rousselot endorsed this statement,” House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford said, have brave doubts that he fully understood the importance of I lit> Still alert, r Borman and Lovell, demonstrated they were still sharp when, nearing the end of their 148th trip around earth, they looked down and spotted'a rocket sled with 100,000 pounds of thrust make a 35,000 foot dash across Holloman Air Force Base, N. M. Smylie put it this way in an interview: 'To us, the resolution that was adopted means the John Birch Society is anextreme and radical organization.” 5 New Members Named to Local C. of C. Board Five new members have just been elected to the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. They are: Edward E. Bark-Jl president of Pontiac State Bank; Howard Hddenbrand, ed-itorial writer for The Pontiac Press; Richard L. Mine-weaser, Pontiac representative for Equitable Life Assurance Society of the UJ.; Robert W. Swanson, business affairs director Oakland University! and Wfl-liam P. Whitfield, a Pontiac attorney. The board will meet tomorrow ty elect officers for INI. un- said. Borman added “We can’ see much. We saw a little smoke, that’s about all. We had a beautiful view, though.” Hie rocket sled is used for' testing machinery under stresses comparable to those of a blastoff into space. Gemini 7 began its 150th trip around the world et 1:18 p. m. At Houston, Space Agency officials reported that “everybody is happy with conditions” for Roger, we have It,” Lovell I (Continued on Page 2, CoL 4) Teague, a Texas Democrat who heads the House Veterans’ — . Affairs Committee, said in a While Southeast Asia Is a long'telephone interview from Waxa- hachie, Tex., he expected Con- choose between various commitments. DEFENSIVE SHIELD He implied that to do so would destroy the credibility of NATO itself as a defensive shield for the Western world. He asked America’s allies what would happen to the confidence and conscience of the American people if they were asked to pick and choose which of their solemn commitments to maintain. What would it mean, Rusk went on, if Americans honored a commitment in one part of the world and set it aside in another. Rusk asked the allies to provide doctors and engineers for Viet Nam. This apparently was appeal for a psychological demonstration of support. He made no call for any military commitment. Further, Rusk urged the NATO allies to give their sympathy for what the United States was do-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Scattered Snow or Flurries Due in Pontiac Area Snow for Christmas? The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts show is on the way. There’s a chance of a scattered light snow or snow flurries fore morning. Lows will fall to 30 to 35. Occasional light snow or snow flurries with little temperature change, the high 35 to 42, is tomorrow’s forecast, and wnttle snow with temperatures continuing in the 30s it the outlook for Thursday. Morning westerly winds at 10 to 20 will become west to north-, west late today diminishing to variable at 8 to 15 miles tonight. A low of 33 was the recording at 6 a.m. today. At 2 p.m. the reading was 35. _____ gress to pass by the end of February a bill extending education and home-buying benefits to veterans of more than 180 days’ active duty since 1965. Such a bill already has been approved h/ the Senate. He said he hopes the Johnson administration will retreat from its opposition to the measure when his committee resumes hearings next month on the measure. ‘There is reason to believe they have changed their views,” Teague added, noting that conferences have been under way in Washington to ease administration objections. “We want to try to pass something they can live with,” he said. Explaining why the administration opposes the bill, Teague said: “Money is the whole thing.” He estimated the bill would cost several hundred million dollars in tHe first year. Like the previous bills which helped millions of World War II veterans go to college and buy homes, the new bill would pay college or vocational school expenses and guarantee loans for purchase of homes, farms and farm equipment for veterans with more than 188 days’ active service since Jan. 31, 1955, when the Korean GI bill expired. Maximum education payments would be $180 a month for a veteran with two or more dependents for up to 36 months. Maximum guarantees of home purchase loans Would be 87,500 for commercial loans and $15,-000 for direct government loans where private financing is not available. PontiacSales Setting Mark Pontiac Motor Division today announced its sales are currently running 21 per cent above last year’s record pace. General Sales Manager E. R. Pettengiil said a total of 783,-623 Pontlacs and Tempests have been sold this year, compared to 645,151 in the same period last year. “Our 1988 model sales are off to a running start,” Pettengiil added. In the first 10 days of December, a total of 25,976 units were sold. This year to date, 38 monthly and 10-day divisional records have been established by Pontiac Motor Division. The Press Included Big Ad Campaign Set LITTLE ROCK, Ark. I* - A helicopter which ta^es Santa Gaus to shopping centers would have been unable to make its flight last weekend because of poor visibility. Several hundred children were waiting at a shopping center across town from the Municipal Airport. So the Federal Aviation Agency came to their aid by using - radar to guide the helicopter to its destination. NEW YORK, N.Y.—The Pontiac Press is one of 200 leading newspapers selected to carry the most extensive preprinted color newspaper advertising campaign ever devised, according to the Sealtest Foods Division of the National Dairy Products Corp. The first national advertiser ever to devote the bulk of a full year’s advertising program to pre-printed color newspaper advertising, Sealtest next year will feature a series Of 16 special newspaper promotions for its milk, milk products, ice cream flavors and novelties. vertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, termed the Sealtest campaign “one of the most dramatic and most effective single media purchases for 1988.” The National Bureau of Adver- Radar Guides Santa's Way 6 Ax-Armed Bandits Rob Payroll Truck BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) — Six masked men armed with axes ambushed a payroll truck here today and got away with a cash box holding $114,962. In Lopdon, five men attacked two mailmen and seized a bag containing mail worth around $5,880. The postmen were not injured., ONUdOHS SVW The campaign, Met Jill!"** plane with 81 persons aboard is missing on a flight south of Qui Nhon along the South Vietnamese coast, reliable U.S. sources report. There were four American and 77 Vietnamese soldiers aboard the plane, which left Qui Nhon bound for Nha Trang on Sunday, the informants said. The reason for the ion has not been nounced. * Extensive searches along the coast have failed to locate the plane, and the emphasis of search parties has been turned toward the South China Sea, one source said. Other C123s have crashed on similar missions in South Viet Nam, one between Saigon and Bien Hoa, another on “Monkey Mountain" near Da Nang. Gambling Raid Nets 54 Arrests The Pontiac police vice squad _jsisted by Oakland County' Sheriffs deputies raided an alleged illegal gambling operation at 217 Branch early today, arresting 54 persons. Lt. Fred K. Goines of the Pontiac police led the raid, which hit the “Surfside Club” about S ‘a.m. It was the fourth mass arrest by vice squad officers in the last two weeks. Johnnie Green, 41, of 451 Moore was charged with running an illegal gambling operation; Charles L. Turner, 27, of 19 Hibbard, with aiding and abetting an illegal operation; and Walter Drake, 57, of 506 Howland, with illegal sale of liquqr. Commission Will Discuss Police Issues Fifty-one others apprehended I the raid were charged with loitering at an illegal gambling establishment. FREE ON BOND Green was released on $100 personal bond and Drake and Turner released on $50 personal bond. problems are Sri fo7dis>re also released on bond Ar- cussion at tonight’s weekjy City Commission meeting. Spokesmen for the Pontiac Po-(PPOA) are slated to discuss their wage dilute with the city, following an impromptu discussion on the wage issue which highlighted last week’s commis-sioorsession. The second police item con-cerng establishment of a county school to train policemen. Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck is slated to report on the school proposal. In other business, action is raignment of all 54 was set for Dec. 23. Big Advertising .Campaign Set (Continued From Page One) print rolls in special printing plants. More than 208 railway freight cars will be needed to transport the rolls involved in the Sealtest campaign. “We are pleased that The Pon- slated on two pedestrian walk- tiac Press has been made part Saginaw Woman Killed ways. A bid is expected to be accepted for one project and the construction contract will be up for approval on another. PERRY (AP)—Dorothy Guy, 65, of Saginaw was killed Monday when the car in which she was riding collided with an auto at the intersection of M78 and M47 near Persy. Commissioners are also dated to hear a report from City Finance Director Marvin M. Al-ward on the proposed borrowing of f u n d s to meet operational costs between Jan. 1 and the July 1966 tax collections. of this unmatched advertising effort,”, said Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher. “It emphasizes the value put by leading advertisers on our ability to reach the consumers in the area. Sealtest’s unprecedented use of newspapers also highlights the many new possibilities for advertising made available by the newspaper medium.” Hospital Faces (500,0110 Suit A $500,000 lawsuit against Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and four staff members was filed today in Oakland County Circuit Court by the mother of one of the victims who died after accidentally being injected with a dose of ether. The damages are being asked by Mrs. Loretta Bruneel, mother of Kimberly Ann Bruneel, 8, of 2599 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township. The youngster died Nov. 18. DETROIT (AP) — The late Dr. Albert Schweitzer was criticized by G. Mennen Williams, undersecretary of state for African affairs, and his Wife, Nancy, today for the way be operated Ms African clinic. j Mrs. Williams denounced thing, what she called udkempt And healthful conditions at the clinic. Williams questioned the “reverence" given Pr- Schweitzer in America and abroad. The suit was filed by Mrs. Bruneel’s attorney, Donald A. Miller of the Detroit firm of Mclnally and Miller, and was assigned to Judge James S. Thorburn. ' Named codefendants in the suit were Drs. Stanley E. Abrams and Lloyd Goodwin and nurses Joan Booth and Margaret Lauinger. T\ '* * / Soapy and Wife Blast , Clinic However, Williams made lt clear he had come'to no decision on his political future. On a visit to Dr. Schweitzer’s clinic Mrs. Williams said she found “goats, dogs, flies and chickens messing on every- Mrs. Williams, describing con-1Communist influence in Africa ditions at the clinic as ‘ ‘terri-1 negligible. The feelings of the Williams couple were reported in an interview published by the Detroit News on the return to Michigan of the state's farmer Democratic governor and his wife for thf Christmas holidays, They are home from Washington. Williams, 54, former six-tom Democratic governor, said he felt he could defeat Republican Gov. George Romney for the UJ5. Senate though he might hayg '“trouble” if he ran against Romney for governor. ble,” said the Gabonese people hated Dr. Schweitzer. She said because of this feeling her husband did not dare visit the clinir “as a representative of America.” She said she made a visit herself, however. ‘I have never seen such a deplorable place,” she Mid. Mrs. Williams, who made her visit prior to Dr. Schweitzer’s death, also said the doctor neglected thousands of dollars in American drugs that were sent him.; “I don’t believe he knew how to use them, and just lc$ them rot in a corner,” she said. “He never taught the natives a and didn’t want anyone else to try.” * ■ 1 Her diplomat husband praised Schweitzer’s plan of setting up a village so the natives would feel at'home at the clinic. But he said toe doctor “permitted all of the (Wiis of such a place to [be perpetuated.” '' t ’*1’ . He (Dr. Schweitzer), apparently really hated the natives and I think more people died there than be ever saved, * |A Williams said. The now graying, former governor said that while he’d like to try for governor again “Nancy and my political advisers" don’t want me to do so. Td love to be back home and in politics,” he mused. “Soapy’s not going to run for governor again,” interposed Mrs. Williams. EXCELLENT CHANCE’ Williams said Romney has' an Mr, Williams mid that out * £}" sirs, wiiuams saia wai oui oi „ ____. Dr. Schweitzer’s refusal to take R*P“Mican nominee for P”*1 dent. any kind of life she found the clinic “swarming, with disagreeable things." “I often wondered why he was given so much reverence in this ‘I could* beat Gov. Romney if he ran against me to toe Senate race,” Williams said, "but I might have trouble beat-country and etowbcre,” put to £? 158 white doctors doing more than he ever did to Africa but they’re never recognized.” NEGLIGIBLE INFLUENCE Williams said he found toe At the tome time Williams affirmed previous statements that be would not run for toe Senate unless Sen. Patrick V. McNamara did not seek a third Waterford Presents Plan for Retirement The Waterford Township Board last night introduced an employe pension plan despite the objections of Trustee Loren Anderson. The veteran Republican board member expressed opposition to the proposed ordinance because it would include retirement benefits for elected township officials. However, toe ether six board members overrode Anderson, voting to introduce the retirement plan as it stands. The board will either adopt or reject the plan following a public hearing, probably within the text1 month. No date lias been let. Ronald Smith of A. J. Gabriel and Company, consulting actuaries, attended the meeting, explaining provisions of the proposed plan. we*, Approximately 40 township employes would benefit from the plan. The only excluded employes would be policemen and firemen who already have a similar plan. Recent state legislation allows townships to fund their own pension programs. Under the plan, five per cent of a township employe’s earnings would be deducted. pension proposal specified a township contribution of 15.56 per cent of the annual payroll. The township’s general fund and water department budget already have laid aside money to finance the first year of the plan. Similar pensions had been proposed the past two years. EMPLOYES COVERED Any township employe n o t covered by the police and fire pension plan and scrtpilana payaMa In- Haanm. o. .j, T -------..----» ucuiuuanuiK me dock ui n. nauts rated a fall TV ^way® and Po^ly drove away. Would he have ral^ a toil tv screen, done the same had it been a human life involved? We have a But then, of course, he’s getting hiUand-run driver in our midst who dita’t bZ tti Smb Mong to years. Must be up say “I’m sorry.” Who will he Mt next? there in his late 90s. R. J. H. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1965 A—5 World News Roundup Near-Panic in Indonesia Money Crisis "MV - T* w^rikAUmmto) ntfkatl ‘ JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) Merchant* dosed their stores in the Jakarta market amt nearpanic broke out among the people today alter the government announced i^U slashing the face value of IndomMa’s currency. Radio Jakarta broadcast repeated appeals to die population to remain calm, and to shopkeepers' to reopen. Development Minister Chaerul Saleh warned merchants not to raise their prices and threatened to punish those who did under the subversion act, which provides for capital punishment. ★ * * The government announced it will issue a new rupiah worth 1,-000 of those now in circulation in an effort to deal with the country’s rising inflation. The announcement did peg the new currency in terms of the U.S. dollar of any other hard currency. The official rate df the old rupiah ranged' between 45 and 8,000 to the dollar, but the black market rate In recent months was 20,000 to the dollar. * ★ * In another economy move, President Sukarno ordered that most government cars be sold to high-ranking civil servants who will have to maintain them at their expense. CARTAGENA, Spain (AP) -The Panamanian freighter Vesper was reported on Are and sinking in the Mediterranean today after all but one of her 35 Italian crew members were brought to this port by the Nor-' wegian ship Rubistream. j The survivors said the missing sailor died in the fire. TOKYO (AP) - Domei, the moderate Japan labor federation, ended a two-day executive meeting today after adopting a policy statement opposing the presence of U.S. troops in Japan in peacetime. * > *' ★ Dome!, organized last year, is affiliated with the middle-of-the-road Democratic Socialist party and has a membership of 1.8 million. VENICE, Italy (AP) - Police say they have recovered 8500, 000 worth of stolen art works and smashed ring of art thieves after eight years of investigation. the 85 art pieces recovered Include a Madonna of the Botticelli school. The works were taken from more than 50 churches and homes in northern Italy. ★ ★ ★ Police filed charges against 111 Italians and said they were! checking whether 20 antique dealers in Rome, Genoa, Florence and Milan' had accepted the stolen goods.. SHOP TILL 9 TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS X' SHOP 'TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT ’TIL CHRISTMAS National Leaders Are Needed, Not Being Produced—Gardner WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Welfare John W. Gardner says the United States desperately needs national leaders but Isn’t doing anything to produce them. In fact, he says, there is an “antileadership vaccine” being, used to immunize “a high proportion of our Trwst gifted young people against any tendencies to leadership.” “College faculties, for instance, are traditionally critical of college presidents, but they do nothing to encourage their best young people to aspire to administrative positions of leadership." his essay, Gardner said I thqjt contrary to the popular no-■ tion, there is no “power elite” or “establishment” making the big national decisions. Instead, ' In an essay written while he'he said, national leadership is was still president of the Came- fragmented into many fields, gie Corp. of New York and pub- In the interview,"Gardner said lished Monday, Gardner said: be did not think there should be * .* ★ la “national establishment.” “The academic world appears) ■ - ~___________ to be apprdaching a point at which everyone will want to ed- ucate the technical expert who advises the leader, or the intellectual who stands off and criticizes the leader, but no one will want to educate the leader him-f self.” UP SERVICE Elaborating on this in an interview today, Gardner said, “The colleges and universities ought to honor what they say in their catalogs and from the commencement platforms. Hearings Open Today on Special Education DETROIT (AP) - A Michigan Senate subcommittee! planned to open hearings today on the state’s special education ically and emotionally handi-j capped children. Alexander! Kloster, acting superintendent of i public instruction and officials1 of public instruction, and Officials of the State Mental Health Department were to testify to- “They say they are training), r1 leaders, but they are only pay-) ing lip service to the idea. If — they lived by what they say, I’d New Chief for Adrian I be satisfied. * * ★ .1 ADRIAN (AP)—Robert Ches- “Every professional field her, a member of the Adrian! ought to assure that some small|Police Department f6r 14 years,! fraction of their best men would Monday was named chief of po-move toward positions of lead-lice by City Administrator Clif-ership, and be encouraged to do ford Miles. Chesher replaces' so. But this doesn’t happen. I Herbert Carr, who resigned. . Now’s the time to let your children begin the joyous adventure of music! A Story & Clark piano costs as little as a few ptmmus per day—-lasts practically forever! Ask about our “Pay As They Learn” Plan. 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Second Floor SlSUfiOLMAJL,* * tfj (jfctb 0U* A—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1965 Wins by 2-7 Majority School Addition OK'd in Novi NOVI — By a better than two-to-one majority, property owners yesterday started the Novi School District on its way toward a high school program. WWW The vote was 254 to 117 in favor of a $735,000 bond issue m mmmam trict would be disbanded was to finance construction of a high!made by a 1964 state law abol-school Edition to the Novi Sec- ishing Khool systems which do ondary School. News, of' the Area .• -. ment, it could borrow funds from the state at a low interest rate and maintain the present tax level. WU offer 13 years of study. Novi now provides a kindergarten through ninth grade program. School officials are hopeful that their plans will stave off the possibility of Novi’s being annexed to another district. The threat that the small dia-Lffi '*** .frunty School ' ___________________! District Reorganization Commit- tee was established to study the three Oakland County districts affected by the law — Novi, Dublin and North Oxford. TOOK NO ACTION While recommending that Dublin be annexed to the Walled Lake system and North Oxford to Oxford, the committee decided to take no action concerning Novi because the district was Christinas Concert Scheduled Friday COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -The seventh annual Christinas ^ncert of Clifford H-fraart wovl Uciua. me aisinci wa Junior High School will be pro- planning to expand its program, sented at 8 p.m. Friday in! 8 v y ^ the school gymnasium. * * *, Featured in the concert will be the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs, the mixed choir, band and orchestra. Work of the school’s art department will be displayed duping the concert. Stiles School PTA Unit to Hold Holiday Event Stiles Elementary School PTA will present a musical Christmas program at 8 p.m. Thursday. * * ★ Participating in the program will be the fourth, fifth and sixth grade instrumental music groups and the fourth and sixth grade vocal groups, sixth grade vocal groups. If the State Reorganization Committee concurs, Novi district will remain intact. The program approved yesterday calls for the high school facilities to be completed by the fall of 1967. * * * Novi now sends 211 students in 10th through 12th grade to Northville High School on a tuition basis. OPENED IN 1964 The Novi Secondary School on Taft at 11 Mile was opened in September, 1964. Novi property owners approved the $985,000 bond issne for its construction after the Northville Board of Education warned it was running out of space for Novi students. This is the last year North- ville will accept new students from Novi. The schedule indicates Nov will accommodate its own 10th graders in 1966-67, provide 11th grade instruction in 1967-68 and 12th grade in 1968-69. FIRST GRADUATES The first Novi High School graduates will, be members of the class of 1969. With a current enrollment of 276, the secondary school was built to handle 350. Expansion will increase the capacity to 650. ★ * * The building now includes some central facilities that can be used by both junior and senior high students — a library, gymnasium and student commons. TO EXPAND FACILITIES The new building program will expand the library and physical education facilities. A senior high academic wing will include six classrooms, a physics area, chemistry laboratory, metal shop, commercial suite, instrumental music suite and an independent study center. Also in the package is a cinder track, bleachers at the football field and fencing around the field. * ★ ★ A decision has not yet been made on the method of financing the new bond issue. LEVYING 7 MILLS Because the district now is levying 7 mills for debt retire- Committee orl Cityho Established FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-A citizens committee was estab- If the school board added the here last night to spear-the campaign to convert Farmington Township to a city. erty taxes, it would raise the debt retirement portion to about 10 mills. Superintendent Is Appointed Ten township residents were appointed to the committee, leaving two vacancies yet to be filled. Among those named to the group last night were township attorney Joseph T. Brennan and trustees Thomas Duke and Thomas Nolan. Also appointed were Charles Stevenson, president of Wood n * _. . . Creek Farms, and two Farming- Paying First Official |ton Township Planning Commis-... .. . .... _ , sion members, Russell Nanker- Visit to District Today jvis and Charles Lorion. NOVI — It wasn’t just a building program that Novi property owners approved yesterday — they also set up a $735,000 welcome for their new school intendent. The appointment of Robert Young as superintendent was officially announced Friday after several days of negotiations between himself, the Novt School Board and the board of the Freeland School District which he now heads. He is paying his first official visit to the district today, meeting the members of the staff he will head and learning about the program he will administer. The 39-year-old educator has been superintendent of the Freeland district since 1962. A graduate of Oxford H i g h School, he holds a bachelor’ degree from Central Michigan University and a master’s from Wayne State University. TAUGHT IN ANCHOR BAY PmNk fr«i Photo GRAPPLING WITH LESSONS—Two Utica High School students brush up on their wrestling techniques in preparation for their teaching venture? next February. Ron Piper (left), 8602 Richmond, and Jim Haydon, 5833 'Bonn Court, both of Utica, will be among 18 high school seniors who will teach wrestling and other classes to elementary school children under the new Community School Program. He taught in Anchor Bay from 1951 to 1957 and was an elementary school principal there from 1957 to 1960. For two years prior to going to Freeland he was an elementary principal and superintendent of the Peck School System. Young and his wife, have four Former Novi Schools Supt. Thomas Culbert vacated his post here in September. Gerald Hartman, Novi Secondary School principal, has been acting superintendent in the interim. Others named were Richard Gaul, Douglas McArthur, Clifford Moorhead and Calvin Op-perthauser, who will be at-large members. MEETING SOON Supervisor Curtis H. Hall said the committee would begin meeting soon, possibly Monday. The committee is to study advantages of cityhood and present information to voters prior to an expected election on incorporation. •k k k The Township Board has filed petitions seeking the election with the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Head of Schools Quits Avondale Avondale Schools SupL George E. Shackelford resigned his position last night, six months before his contract was due to be terminated. Shackelford’s resignation came after the board voted unanimously not to renew his contract after June 1966. He sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools that it could not terminate his contract without giving him a written evaluation. Board. President Ray A. Isan-hart said the board members felt they were doing Shackelford a favor last December by telling him of the proposed termin- could not be reached today for ation and giving him a chance comment. He submitted the resignation in a four-page statement which listed his accomplish- ments in the district since he became superintendent Assistant Supt. Charles Johnson will act as superintendent until a replacement for Shackelford is found. Shackelford came into the job on the heels of a controversy following former Supt. LeRoy R. Watt’s . resignation in August 1962. The board voted 4-2 to give him a two-year contract. FORMER POST Before his appointment as superintendent in 1962, Shackelford had been principal at Elmwood Elemental? School for 11 years. His contract has been under fire for more than a year. Last December he was told the contract would not be renewed after June 1166. The board was warned last month by the North Central As- Suspension Hearing Set for 5 Inspectors Rochester Orchestra Plans Concert Sunday ROCHESTER—The Rochester Community Orchestra will present its Christmas concert at 7 hi. Sunday at-the high school. The group was formed a year ago and musicians interested m joining are asked to attend rehearsals at 7:30 p.m. each Thursday at the high school. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-A hearing on the suspension of five township building inspectors will be held before the Township Board Monday night. The men were suspended by Supervisor Curtis H. Hall yesterday on the grounds that they were “absent without leave’" Thursday and Friday. Township trustees last night adjourned their regular meeting at 9:28 p.m., held a two-hour executive session on the matter and reconvened to pass a four-part resolution. Involved in the hfcident were five of the township’s six building inspectors -/George Crook, John Drury, Arthur Maki, Gerald Banfieldl and Raymond Mel- say why the men left, Hall noted they are members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes which currently is negotiating a contract for nine township employes. The Township Board last night ordered the men to appear at the Township Hall at 8 p.m. Monday “to show cause . why their employment should not be terminated or disciplinary action be imposed because of absence without leave and other charges to be specified in the notice.” The men are to be notified of the hearing by tomorrow, with the notices left at their homes. Chief/building inspector Albert Gain was on duty Thursday and Friday ..Hall said-MET IN PARKING LOT The supervisor said the other 'five met in the- Township Hall parking lot Thursday morning and then left. COULDN’T SAY While indicating he could not to look for another job. NOTIFIED GROUP Shackelford, however, notified North Central" Association and the board was told to put its reasons in writing. If it failed to heed the warning, it stood a chance of losing the district’s accreditation. The "board then gave him a written evaluation which judged him on public image, self-development, communication, development of subordinates and public and personnel relations. Shackelford charged that the evaluation form “gives an opinionated picture of the superintendent without any substantial evidence that he is or is pot a capable administrator.” k k k/ He said that “in/rfo instance was there any suggested approach to improvements." The board dms been looking for a new superintendent for several ^months. ilford said last week thgtiie found out in August that board had sent several let-ters to placement officers at various state universities advising them of a vacancy in the superintendents’ position. SALARY OFFER The salary offered was $14, GEORGE E. SHACKELFORD has not been looking for another job because he felt it unethical to do hTwhile he was still superintendent. /X k k k Board Secretary Thomas Galloway said today that the board has some prospects, but will not make a hasty choice. Brandon Votes to Renew levy BRANDON TOWNSHIP -School district voters yesterday approved renewal of an 8-mill tax levy for three years by a margin of 179 to 32. The levy, the district’s only extra-voted operating millage, 500 to $16,000. Shackelford is amounts to $8 per $1,000 of as-making $13,000. sessed valuation. Shackelford said the first he heard of the letters was when he received phone calls from persons interested in the job.' The district’s total tax rate is 29.70 mills or $29.70 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. Of this 9.7 mills are allocated by the coun-u i j i .. ty, 12 are for building debt and He also said last week that he 8 are voted by the ta^ayers. The 8 mills were first approved for one year in 1159. Yesterday was the third time the levy has been renewed. Florida Trip Won by Girl ROCHESTER - A Rochester High School girl will be one of 120 honor science students from 70 high schools throughout the country who will attend a Sci- JCs Plan Outdoor Decoration Contest AUBURN HEIGHTS - The ence Convention in Florida dur- Aul)urn Heights Area Jaycees ing the Christmas holidays. are. sponsoring an ou tdo or The four township trustees will sit as a committee on the mat-with the power to. hear charges, determine the facts and take such action as they deem , - appropriate — “including dis- man> 311 Wamut, will join the missal of imposition of disciplinary .action.” In the fourth part of the resolution, the board stated that the suspensions imposed by Hall will continue pending the results of the hearing. Christmas decoration contest in c T " . ..Ian area bordered by Opdyke, sara J. Chapman daughter Auburn, Adams and South Boulel of Mr. and Mrs. William Chap-var(j tin the Christmas displays will be In Elementary School Class Utica Will Use 18 Seniors as Teachers By JANICE KLOUSER UTICA — Eighteen high school" seniors wilT become teachers as well as students next February. They are preparing for their dual role by taking a special course in teaching elementary school children. The course is part of the Community School Program set up with a grant from the Mott Center for Community Affairs at Oakland Unlver-sity. Instead of using faculty members to teach the after-school enrichment classes as most commujnities do, Utica is employing high school students. The philosophy, according to director Joseph Rivard, is to improve the teen-ager’s image of himself. It gives him a chance to contribute something in an1 adult world, the MEAR THEIR HOMES The student teachers are foam all parts of the school district and will be placed in schools near their homes, tlus they will be familiar with the area, with the school «jd with many of the pupils pfheir charge. >:Jla seniors wfil teach. msm/s 'la wrestling, gym- nastics, sewing, hand pottery, embroidering and puppetry. Each student teacher will have a faculty member with him in. the classroom to lend a helping hand if necessary and to observe and evaluate his ability to work with children. k k k The five-week instruction course includes classes on the characteristics of elementary children, techniques of teaching, how to prepare a lesson plan, an orientation period and placement. $1 AN HOUR The seniors will be paid $1 an hour. “We’re real pleased to have 18 students at this early stage,” said Rivard, “and we hope to have more-in future years as the word spreads.” He said he also hopes that those who go to local colleges will remain to-help out in the program. The plan is to have these students around to help out with the summer programs. ' * * ★ The community schools program includes classes in art, Spanish and French for ele- mentary pupils, three preschool programs, a men’s dub, a women’s club and a recently formed teen club. VOLUNTARY BASIS The elementary classes, aH on a voluntary basis after school, help children become aware that there is more to do after school than go home and watch TV, said Rivard. The men’s and women’s clubs include such activities as volleyball, basketball, a social period and guest speakers. The classes are set up according to what the participants want. The teen dub, which started Dec. 1, provides chess, checkers, dandng, ping-pong, bumper pool, badminton, volleyball, basketball and tumbling. ★ ★ ★ Hie philosophy behind the community schools program, said Rivard, is to get the people involved, in the schools and let them see what the schools are trying to do. It also gives them an opportunity to try new activities. “Education is the responsibility of the focal community,” be said, “and this gives us a chance to see if we’re on the right track as a school system.** ’ . other group when it meets in New judged on originality, simplicity York City Me. 24 to start the and ^ ..true spirit’’ of Christ-tnP to FlorMa- mas. A committee will tour the * * * 'area Sunday and Monday to Hie students were selected on judge the displays, the basis of Scholarship, char- An award of a $25 savings acter and scientific interest. I bond will be given to the winner. |was the night, before Christmas, When all through the house, Irresistibly nnmfnrt.fl.hle ... (BECLINA’ROCjdzR) by LA-Z-BOY* run ho mcunino Many Chairs Id Choose From! **Where Good Furniture Costs You Less” Eva a busy Sam cut resist the relaxing comfort of a La-Z-Boy Recllna* Rocker. lit amooth rocking lets him doee off and, when he wants to stretch out to nap, ho can raise the selective footrest lever and Recline to eny comfort position, even to full bed. The RecUna-Rodter is "The Magical All-In-One Chair" . ». the perfect Christum gift for Mother or Dad. Sea us today for your Christmas gift selectio*. Convenient Terms * 90 Days Same as Cash . Open Evenings ’til Christmas FREE DELIVERY FURNITURE 144 Oakland Avenue 1,7 ... ■■ /AT Tlifl yOWTi AC PHKbb, TtflSlM Y, ll4, 1005 , ' . •_______________* 7 SPECIAL BUY! Men’s Knll Shirts LONG SLEEVEP KNITS FOR THE ACTIVE MAN BUY SEVERAL CHARGE IT! Long sleeved knit shirt jacs are machine tcashable Classic spread collar, assorted stripe style These Regular 4.99 shjrt jacs are great for the active man. Smartly striped for good looks, machine washable and with the luxurious.feel of cashmere. Scoop up several in assorted colors and sizes S-M-L-XL. Hurry! Buyl Sale Ends Sat., Dec. 18 Men’s Brent cardigan of wool and alpaca pi|| i $17«» j **" * • A favorite blend for . good looks, long wear * So soft to the eyes and to the touch e Styled in the tradition Search fine shops every-ral Yrhere...Rome...Paris... ■MmNMm ’J London... you won't find sweaters of this quality at a price this low. You N -11 Bpl get dashing good looks M| U . Ppi plus warmth. 75% wool, if I / 7 25% alpaca. Oatmeal 1 |y|f or light green. S, Mf L, XL Zip-front cardigan in stool and Kodel* WARM, RUGGED LOOKING fTYLl Nothing says NEW like the shirt-|acl Wards has it in solids! In stripes! Wards has if in lustrous 100% cottons I In rippling blends of rayon and cotton! Like 'em classic? Go for the Continental look? Wards has both I Everyone goes for shirts that are easy-care—these qre .just that I 100% machine washable and shrink-controlled. Exciting colors, too. S-M-L-XL Gift him with a shirt-jac, better yet, two I f It’s a blazer! It's a sweater I With the best of both looks I e It's double knit Orion® that's firmer; won't sag or shrink I Hurry, save every way I Styled like a handsome blazer jacket, yet it's a most serviceable sweater. 100% double knit Orion® acrylic Colorful crest on top pocket, metal buttons. Light blue, tan or black. S-M-L-XL O MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS.. . JUST SAY "CHARGE IT M ONTGOMERY WARD SUNDAY HOURS: 12 to 6 P.M NOW thru CHRISTMAS DAILY HOURS: 9:30 to 9:30 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd A~> THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, IMS Detroit Union Agree* to Open Vote Records DETROIT newsman: “Reclassification is quicker at stopping sit-ins than some indictment that takes effect six months later." ★ ★ ★ Hershey said state draft boards of each of the eight draft age participants had been informed of their actions. We are not interested in demonstrations," Hershey said, "but this was forcible entry. There is a provision in the law that makes it illegal to obstruct the workings of the Selective Service system." ★ * * Hershey said in similar cases, reclassification “is the normal thing likely to happen to these kids.” The demonstrators said their sit-in was a protest against U.S. policy in Viet Nam and not a challenge of the Draft Act. DECISION PENDING The reclassifications have created controversy. Two reclassified students have appealed their local Detroit draft boards action. A board decision pending. University President Harlan Hatcher warned that Selective Service should not be allowed to become an “instrument for punishing political dissent." ★ ★ ★ Michigan’s draft director, Col. Arthur Holmes, said he had received anonymous telephone alls threatening reprisals against his family. More than 30 young people, tostly students, were convicted of illegal trespass in the draft board sit-in and given jail sentences and fines. Most are appealing. VIOLATES LAW Col. Holmes recommended re» consideration of the draft status of the offending students in light of possible interference with draft board procedures, a violation of the Selective Ser» vice Law. Freedman, a Harvard graduate and teaching fellow in sociology at Michigan, said his draft board letter only informed him he had been declared "delinquent.” He said he anticipated now a notice of lA reclassification. 6*2-1016 where more men buy for themselves mm a B-Line for the Committee to Check Use of lie Detectors Washington (UPi) - president Johnson has set up a committee to look into the federal government’s widespread use of Ue detectors, it was announced yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif. chairman of a House subcommittee investigating the federal polygraph program, disclosed creation of tile interagency committee. " Now yoi can give . * flying lessens for Christmas! A Your Choice of Two , Special Ltsns To-Fly GIFT CERTIFICATES! NORTHERN Flying Service PONTIAC AIRPORT OR 3-2222 Shirts with everything except a fancy price -because we make them Vk ourselves Here’s everything you a in expensive shirts: Long-staple premium quality fabrics that are COMBED cotton for smoothei texture and higher lustre MERCERIZED for greater durability, longer wear SANFORIZED for lasting fit All this PLUS—Bond’s own superlative needlework and slim-trim styling SUPERCOUNT BROADCLOTHS 8 collars: regular, spread, tab Scuffs: regular, French, "Duo” BUTTON-DOWN OXFORDS Snowy white... or white with woven stripes: Une, Unentone, black. HOLIDAY BONUS/ Rey nothing 'HI next February Bonds—The Pontiac Moll Shopping Center THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1965 A—ST Foreign News Commentary Aid Will Be Important to New Nation By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Georgetown, British Guiana, is a clean, pleasant city of Broad, tree-lined. streets intersected by many] canals. Next] Say; it will become the capital of the newly independent na-l tion of Guyana, j Up to the! |United States !eariy in Decern-] ber came a tall, I smiling but NEWSOM tough-minded man wbq win wad the new state, which for the past 10 years has been noted for itf r racial strife between de- iag to the colony's river defenses. In June, the U. S. agency for international development announced it would give guarantees to private U. S. firms pro- viding desperately needed funds to exploit rich deposits of baux-| ite, other minerals and lush tim- Bank Robber on List of 10 For nearly 20>years, national-! ists of British Guiana have been) agitating for indenpendence. YOU WIFI AWAY CRACKS FOREVER WITH nran AND TUFF-KOTl GLASS FABRIC . Just Wips On, Apply Fabric, and Coat! • Cures Cracks • Saves Window Bills • Waterproofs Joints • Stops Paint ProMsma SAVES TIME! SAVES MONEY I CLEAN AND EAST TO USE! Oon’t till cracks—bridge them with a thin, strong patch ot Tuff-Koto and ftaae ......... AVAILABLE AT: PAT LALLY 3139 W. HURON House of Color ‘ 338-0427 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USI JUST PHONE 332-8181. FORMS NEW PARTY At first, Burnham and Jagani were Joined in this effort but in| 1955 Burnham broke away from Jagan's Peoples Progressive' Party to form his own'Peoples ii . ... - National Congress. MOST Wanted In the bitter political strife that followed, rivalries broke WASHINGTON ay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See us today. with him a collection of favorite recipes. As a trumpeter, her has played in prison bands. A native of Lynn, Mass., the 52-year-old Higgins has arrest and prison records in five states Washington, California, Texas, Kansas and Arkansas. For a brief period he served in the Navy. . - The fugitive has an array of tattoos. They include a kewpie doll on his chest, the word “mother” and an anchor on his right forearm and the word “love” spelled out on the fin-States decided they could take gers of his left hand. ,|a chance. SPECIAL Fran Parking on county lot comor N. Sag- Froo Parking whonovor yog apply for an inaw and W. Huron Sti. each timo you bring —approved loan or renewal. to our office a full monthly payment. Bring u» your parking ticket to bo (tamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 British automotive aporttman R. R. C. Walker knowa car*, but one thing ho didn’t know “IS hew quiet the IMS “1966 Ford quieter than my Jaguar? IldtjollyRkely!” said Rob Walker ... then he drove the Ford. “Astonishing... i believe this Ford Of yours really is quieter F exclaimed Rob Walker, famed British automotive sportsman. Ford’s quiet ride is the result of built-in quality and overall engineering excellence. Other examples of this engineering magic from Ford are: ■ New Stereo Tape Player option with easy-loading cartridges. ■ New Magic Doorgate on wagens-swings out like a door for people and down like a tailgate for cargo. ■ Optional Safety/Convenience Panel that warns when doors are ajar or fuel is low. ■ Silent-Flo Ventilation, standard on Ford 4-dodr hardtops, gives open-window freshness with ail windows closed. ■ Quiet-test a ’66 Fbrd, at your Ford Dealer's today. TEST-DRIVE AMERICA'S TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS FORD T«Mrin • *86 Fort, Fairiane, Falcoi, Matting or TbaiJarfcinl at yoir Fori Dealer’s today! BUY, SEU, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1A, 1965 CHRISTMAS 'i 4SH0P Most Stores Will Be Open Until 9 PM. PERFECT CHRICTMAS GIFTS! The Clarkston Merchants invite you and your family to do all your Christmas shopping in Clarkston this year. Get away from the big crowds and enjoy your shopping this Holiday Season. Plenty of Free Parking. Clarkston Appliance Plays EVE*Y KID SHOULD HAVE ONE1 Specially priced for Christmas It's like a real Corvette ... miniature style! Perfect riding for the kids. Sturdy plautle, steer Just like e big cer end It's got a battery operated hem to boot. Stop today and see how to get your child a Kiddie Corvette! -8 N. Main St. 626-2700 Qp«n Fri. and SatJ Til t P.M. Plenty of Free Parking We Carry a Complete Line of COMPLETE FURNISHINGS.^. FOR THE j HOME fume In 25 years. Herald of the new vital jColy. A great young beauty of- q fragrance destined to become adassic... DRUG STORE Bowl Biuuuw Wo Carry a Complete line of Balls, Bags, Shoes, Towels, Banks, Novelties or give a Bowling Gift Certificate, good for as many games as you wish. Les Pickup Bill Spcncs Bill Spence Inc. Chrysler, Plymouth, Rambler-Jeep Your Holidays Will Be the Best ever, if you buy your New or Used Car From Us. 625-5011 • Sport Coats • Slacks e Ski Jackets o Sport Shirts e Dross Shirts e Socks o Ties ITHACA Model X-1S LIGHTNING SEMI-AUTOMATIC .22 *4.7® All Nationally Advertised Brands e Party and Casual Fashions a Blouses ^Sweaters o Skirts a Slacks e Stretch Pacts a Heavenly Lingerie PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1865 PONTIAC PRESS PMtiac Pr,u Photo, by Ed Vondorworj 'On the Trail' hr a Choice Tree Tree Cutting Is a Easy NowI Don't Snap Any Branches Wet Project i B-l Able Hand Readies Sturdy Stand for the first three weekends in December. ★ * * Mrs. Fitzgerald stayed home ,\to prepare hot chocolate and tea while her husband and four livdly youngsters made their se-lection from among the hundreds of luxuriant conifers blanketing the camp site. Fitzgerald has been active in adult Boy Scouting for the past 20 years, having been accorded Vigil Honor in the Order of , the Arrow. ★ £ £ . A process engineer for Pontiad Motor Division of General Motors Corp., he and his Scout troop currently are helping at Camp Oweki — handling repairs and clearing for a nature trail and camping site. BUSY FAMILY Although the Fitzgeralds have “. . . something going every minute,” they remarkably also make time for tropical' fish, By MARGARET BROWN ‘Twas a “mantle of mud,” rather than white, when the John M. Fitzgeralds of Crane Street faced a dismal December drizzle to put their own Christmas tree. * * ★ Saw in hand, the family good-naturedly donned rain gear and hightop boots for the soggy trek through the Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls’ Camp Oweki near Clarks ton. ★ ★ I £ The council’s annual Christmas tree sale is under way there Didn't Take Long. 'This Is Itt 'Cocoa or Tea-Whkh Will It Be?* Asks Mother amateur radio, the Lakeland Players and the St. Benedict Cfdholie. Church choir. * * ★ “They’re just a g r a n d family,” (commented a beaming Mrs. James Hensel, newly appointed field director for the local Camp Fire Girls council, who joined the group for their appointment with Pontiac Press photographer Eddie Vander-worp. £ £ £ Keeping pace with their peppy parents are: Ruth Ann, 18, a freshman sociology major at Oakland University and former Girl Scout; Michael, 14, an Explorer Scout and Pontiac Press cirri#; Eileen, 10, Camp Fire Girl; and Patriae, 8, Cub Scout. CHILDREN’S PROJECT As lileen and Patrick added final tinsel to the ceiling-high tree, Mrs. Fitzgerald laughed, “I guess it’s not decorated too evenly, but I told the children Youths Sing for Women on Monday A Christmas program by sixth; graders at LeBaron School highlighted the Monday meeting of the\Junior Pontiac Women’s Club. Rosamond Haeberle directed tiie choir. ' V £ * Mb’s,. Geoige Brinkman, president, Reported on a donation for an artificial Christmas tree tor the Oakland County Children’s Center and gifts to patients at Pontiac State Hospital. ■ £ e .£ Social chairman, Mrs. Eugene Wellman was assisted by Mrs. Clark Adams, Mrs. Everett Garrison, Mrs. James Clarkson and Hazel Potts. * £ £ Others assisting were Mrs. Everett Reese, Mrs. Eleanoc Pearson, Mrs. Harry Richards, Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Allot McLintock and Mildred Burgess. £ £ , £, Guests included Mrs. William Dawe, Mrs. Harvey Perry, Mrs. John Maddaugh and Mrs. Philip Nye. • £ £ £ ' Others were Mrs. Leo Bum-gardner, Mrs. Harvey Johns, Mrs. Thed Carlson, Mrs. Quentin Sweet, lama Hook and Mrs. Leo McDonald. Soroptimists Hold Party Members of the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac gathered for a Christmas dinner-party and gift exchange^ Monday in the Elks Temple. £ £ £ Lantern candles, Scotch pine roping and satin Christmas tree balls decked the table arranged by Lucy S. Veler. £ £ £ A new shipment of a bode containing some 600 “Favorite Recipes of Michigan Worn-, en’’ was distributed to the membership to fill Christmas orders. I wasn’t even going to touch it; this is their project.’’ “We’re air ready for ‘Angie’ .now,” exclaimed Eileen. “Angie” is .a somewhat worn but cherished spun glass tree-top angel the family has had for years. £ £ .. £ “We’re a little short on lights, as most of them went to OU for the tree at Pryale House . dormitory,” said Mr. Fitzgerald smiling droUy at a flushed Ruth Ann. £ £ £ - Hours for cutting trees at Camp Oweki are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. All trees are 82.00. '.■£.* £ £ ■ The sale Is a joint project of the'Pon tiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls and the Men’s Club of the ^Church of th# Res-; urrection. Additional information is available through the Camp Fire Girl’s office. Study Club Meets Members of the Parliamentary Study Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. Tree Takes a Tender Trimming mmfmms ORDER NOW!!! ‘I Dawn’s Delightful Decorative Taste Treats Are Guaranteed To Brighten All Your Holiday Dining ^ Festivities! On The Way To Work or Home From A Party You'! Enjoy Dawn's Famous Flavor Brewed Coffee FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS \ A.M. to 12 P.M. Every Sunrise Everywhere wamvmm 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 B—f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, IMS f Shopping for the Seemingly Hard to Please? When you’re looking for the unusual; the elegant or the truty luxurious gift for the person on your list whose possessions rank among the priceless, shop at Wins! We’ve shopped for that person, too. Shown: just a sprinkling of the goodies he (or she) will treasure. all tljroustl tje Joust A. Collapsible Wine Rack in fruitwood for atorinf; 10 boltlea of wine, champagne, etc., .8.95 B. Cut data Decanter for wines, cordiala and other spirits. Each 10.00 fc. Bing & Crondahl porcelain Mother & ' Child from Copenhagen. Standi 12” high. Just one from a collection. 150.00. Others from 22.50 D. Grandfather Clock, beautifully propor- tioned; feature! Westminister Chimes and precition 8-dav movement. In Fruitwood ease. Bloomfield only." 550.00 ' . E. Kappashell Place Mats for the: table pro- vide a. lifetime of beauty and use. Fashioned from eroM-ieciioned shells and finished with a glow like- Mother-Of-Pearls Bloom-field only. Each 15.00 F. Spanish Country-Side Chair has a fruit-wood frame end leather-like black' vinyl •over. Appointments and nailhead trim in gold finish. Bloomfield only. 95.00 G. Oversiaed Glass Grape Table piecee in many wonderful colors. 2 siaes at 20.00 and 30.00 per duster. H. Bing A Grondahl’s 1965 Christmas plate is St Wiggs. Picture features a watchful doe and fawn with wood cutter in background. “Bringing Home the Christmas Tree.” Each 12.00 J. We’ve Book Ends to delight alL Set shown features iron American eagles on drum base. Set. 7.00, Others from 6.00 K. Spode’s “Chelsea Gardens," features hand painted English gardens on grounds of bone. China. A beautiful traditional design of the 1800’s. 5-piece place setting. 33.50 L. Salad Bowls in many shapes and siaes are on display at -Wiggs from 310 to 820r Bowl shown with 3 compartments S9 M. Italian Jewel Chests in antiqued white and gold wood. 2 and 3 drawer styles. Some with drawers lined with red velvet From 10.00 N. “Brookdale” Royal Netherlands lead crystal is the ultimate in elegance. Goblets and Champagn^ Sherbets, each 24.00. Water tnmblera, each 18.00. Finger bowls,- each 28.00 O. French Phones give a luxury look to any desk or table. In gold finish, prieedfrom 865 to 8100. PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pemtiac - FE 4-1234 Daily ’Ul 9 PM. ’til CkrUtmat They'll Hear Book Review Mrs. Karl Kfeitz of Watkins Lake Road will open her borne Monday for a 1 p.m. meeting of the Waterford Book Review Group. '* •#. V The book “Times Three” by Phyllis McGinley will be reviewed by Mrs. Leland Bunyon. Cohostesses will be Mrs. Ralph Eaton, Mrs. Gelston Poole and Mrs. George Dean. Dishes Are Useful, Even Dirty Ones When next you feel like complaining that dishwashing Is a chore, remember to rejoice that we have pretty dishes to eat from — and easy means of washing them. A ★ ★ Dishes were unknown in the 15th century, and people ate from scooped-out pieces of stale bread — which needed no washing but did little to increase an aesthetic enjoyment of food! Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Body of Adams Road, Pontiac Township, were feted recently trith a surprise reception in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. Hosts were their daughter and son, Mrs. Jack B. Muir of Troy and Andrew J. Body of Charleston. The couple who were wed on Dec. 19, 1915 in Sarnia, Ontario, have two other children, Gordon of Farmersville, Ohio, and Mrs. Ted Shamie of Bronxvilte, N. Y. There are 13 grandchildren and fwt great-grandchildren. Don’t Throw It Away.... REBUILD IT TODAY! Our uxperts will restore now comfort, higher quality into your present mattress or box spring . . . compare before .you buy! I Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years . 27*5 OXFORD MATTRESS CO. 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FJE 2-1711 SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS mmimminmrmmmTnTfmTTrnnD ENROLL NOW! Millinery Classes Now In Sessionl I / f custom • yg/ (yilsupplies , ■ l 800 BAY STREET FE 4-5437 l 1 PONTIAC • JUULtJULIXIJUUUULIJUUUULIJLIJLtXlJUULtJUUUULkAtu 11% S. SAGINAW-PHONE FE 4-2352 Gay Round of Parties for Bride Three bridal showers have honored Carolyn Marie Johnston who will wed Pfc. Norman Josdph Raupp Jr., Saturday, in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Their parents who reside in West Bloomfield Township are the Howard H. Johnstons of Hickock Street and the senior Raupps of West Long Lake Road, ★ w ★ Sharing hostess honors at a recent shower in the R a u p p home ware Mrs. Charles English, Mrs. Richard Layman and Mrs. Eugene Rutkowski. The bride-elect’s aunts, Mrs, Carl Follis, Mrs. Donald Hamilton, Ml-s. Donald Frank, Mrs. Roger Hanson, Mrs. Richard Frank and Mrs. Robert Frank were cohostesses at a recent shower in the Follis home in Clawson. ★ ★ ★ Barbara Donohue’s shower in her Orchard Lake home completes the Ust. More Outfits A basic dress, always a wise choice, is even a better one if it has a jacket. Get mother dress and jacket outfit of the same pattern in a color that contrasts well with the first one. Switch jackets whenever .you wish, for nddk, tional outfits. , ; ^ BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At UmgLnholUL - 644-7370 Daily ’til 9 PM. *tll Christmas Open Nights until Christmas Mm MINK COATS from our new collection J1895 Fully letout skins of superb quality ... naturql ranch mink or natural autumn haze* mink. Redmonds Honor Pair at Buffet The newlywed Barron Craig Redmonds (Gtama Ruth Bowen) were honored by his parents, the Donald E. Redmonds of Fortress Road, at a reception Sunday in the John D. Pierce Junior High School. Buffet supper was saved in the cafeteria foyer. ''’jt T, it4( Dr. and Mrs. Elbert R Bow-en of Mt. Pleasant are parents of the bride who chose an Empire gown of white chiffon velvet for the recent ceremony in the First Methodist Church, ML Pleasant. She wore an illusion veil with velvet Dior how and' carried a cascading crescent of white Frenched carnations, ivy and yellow Sweetheart roses. Bonnie Bowen attended her sister at the rite performed by Rev. Robot C. Smith. ,; <$; ir: ★1 On the esquire side were Gary Russell, best man with John Ryan and Gerald Mudge as ushers. The couple are alumni of Centra] Michigan University. She is a graduate student at University of Michigan and he is externing at the Ford-' son Senior High School, Dearborn. * ★ * They are at home in Ann Arbor. MRS. B. C. REDMOND Linda Stewart Sets Wedding Day The Benjamin D. Stewarts of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Jean to Allen Wayne Frink, son of Mrs. Wayne C. Frink of R o e h e s t • r *nd the late Mr. FYink. The bride-elect who attended Wayne State University is planning a Jan. 29 wedding in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church. . Christmas Color Pear chips or pear halves may be colored for use in Christmas salads simply by adding pure food coloring to their juice and letting them stand in it for a short time. John Rots Originals Exclusively Oursl * *EMBA Mink Breeders Association Register for fashion flattery this fall in a leather-trimmed shaker knit shift of pure Orion. A dress by Bob-He Brooks heads the class with a snappy leather bound collar and two giant pockets. Contrast stitching and a slash of leather on. each pocket help. set off too figure skimmuig style . .. and a matching tie belt sashes it into shape. On those brisk fall days, this bonded knit shift wUl keep Us good looks fresh and wrinkle free.- On order lo- Wbsh 'n Rinse Bag To wash rollers, bobby pins, clips, and other hair Accessories quickly, put them in a mesh laundry bag and swish the whole thing through soap or detergent suds. Then hold the bag under running water to rinse the contents and hang it up to dry, as Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Will be OPEN Every Night ’til 9 ’til Christmas Sheet Substitutes II unexpected company drops in and you do not have a clean tablecloth, a laundered, colored sheet makes a good improvised one. Such sheets also are fine to use on table when only the family is eating. They provide a pretty effect and are easy to launder. This Christmas, giva tha greatest gift lava can provide-wandaTful hetrigg your family that need* your halp. Taka' tha first (tap by gatting tha FREE 28 paga book, "Tha Wonderful World of Sound." Discover haw oars hoar, what to da abauf poor (rearing . . , and about tiny now Bolton# Hoofing Aids. If hearing l* your problem COME IN, NONI os wsm FOR DUS VALUASLE FREE SIM which rsvtsls what nswsst Bsltonss may da far yau. Hearing Aid Center 138 N. Saginaw-Pontiac •Mss with •r.JfnylyM 334-7711 THREE YEARS OF YOUR PATRONAGE Three yams sss this waak wa op sired aw stars. WsVs snfayad serving yew end leek forward ta many mom yswtaf Stem you and yaw children wNhftap quaSty fsatwasr. Thanks again. Lewis9 Junior Bootery j HURON at TELEGRAPH vti OG8K/IJ junior Doorvry 8 1060 W. Huron (Horm Centre, Nest to Chink CH& 1 MWNT 3344)729 THE PONTIAC PRESS/ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1905 D^lY, H—a ^Christmas in Japan ’Though Chriatmas, almost every Japanese knees the word and Its 'meaning. Pageant puya of ;tfc® Christmas story are pop-ular in Sunday school celebrations. And, Christinas carolling, a most picturesque sight with red Japanese lanterns illuminating the feeoe, begins as early as early as iM a.m. in the morning. TOMAKeVOU-^Kl® VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP • Complete Beauty Service • Permanent! $8.50 and Up • Haircuta $2.00 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT FE 2-0361 51S E. Pika at N. Franck Comments by Waitresses May Be Helpful to Others By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN but who can't tell when people DEAR ABBY: I am one of *™ kidding. eat all the food, so why should the waitress have the gall to as- j those “STUPID WAITRESSES” When cocktails are being or- sume that one man is going to .. . . ’ dered before the meal, I have — dm “• |mH||-----------Hm 1 who cant read the minds of been told that the party was go- -------- H— ing to be on “Old Joe," I was asked if I couldn’t take a joke. Then I’ve had to unscramble the bill and give everyone separate checks. j On other occasions, I’ve had the guests loudly demand, “Separate checks!"—and when it came time to pay, one man will disgustedly take them all and say to me, “Where’s you* of humor? You know when I’m d e termioeRR whether they; want separate checks or not. Don’t customers realize that all our checks are numbered? And when they tell us at the end of a meal NOW OPEN EVENINGS Dr. E. D. Van Densest Foot Snorinliat 564V Highland Road OR 3-1135 PaiCoj ^ School Of Realty lac. • Low Monthly Payment! • Day or Evening Classes • Easily Reached from all points 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains t OR 3-0222 i that they wanted sedaratejin the party, the party’s always checks, we have to void the on me!" original check and start all over EGG ON MY FACE again? THIS TAKES TIME! i IN DENVER | If some customers weren’t soi I stupid, they could divide up the I DEAR ABBY: You said, check themselves. I “Waitresses are not mindread- “ ANOTHER STUPID ers.” So, since the waitress is WAITRESS” Ithe one who makes up the check, 4 * ★ she’s the one who should ask DEAR ABBY: Put me down how it should be done, and not as another “stupid waitress,”] after the fact. |who not only can’t read minds, I After all, one man did not pay for H? And in some cases, the waitress even takes it upon I herself to decide Which man' should be the host BEN STUCK IN TACOMA] A a DEAR ABBY: At last you have proved to me forever that no man ghost-writes your, column, although on the question of restaurant checks you could have used a man’s advice.' No woman understands the problem as a man does. No waiter is likely to make the mistake a waitress makes in suming that one man is picking up the check for the entire party unless he is told that he is. A waiter always makes out separate checks for each couple in a dinner situation, as well as situations involving a group at lunch from an office or something similar. Only a waitress will do it the “easy’’ way and stick one man with the bill. E. F. F., DETROIT j it it Troubled? Write to ABBY,! care of The Pontiac Press. For; personal reply, enclose stamped, self - addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How To ' Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Longe of Dover Road announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret Ann to Michael William Dunkel, son of the William' Dunkels of SUnnybeach Boulevard, White Lake Township. Her fiance is enrolled for winter term at Lawrence Institute of Technology. Decorator Touch Add a decorator’s touch to your Christmas tree — use fresh red carnations with steins in water tubes, as glamorous tree ornament!,' suggests the Society, of American Florists. PTA’s PONTIAC—WEDNESDAY LeBaron, 7 p.m. Christmas program by the dramatics dub and honor choir. McCarreU, 7:30 p.m., Annual Christmas program with play “A Gift for the Princess’’ by entire student body. PONTIAC—THURSDAY Mark Twain, 7:30 p.m., Meeting features Christmas play “Bamaby” and holiday music. Herrington, 7:30 p.m., Yule program “Pedro, The Ange of Olvera Street,” presentee in Spanish custom by primary grades. WATERFORD-TONIGHT Riverside, 7:30 p.m., Bake sale precedes children’s sec ond Christmas music festival under direction of Charlotte Krammes. WATERFORD-THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Lambert, 7 pin., in the Isaac Crary Junior High School. Christmas pageant “Christmas Around the World.” Replaces regular December meeting. Stringham, 7:15 p.m., Program “Christmas Is Giving” replaces PTA meeting. Carols from countries around the world, directed by Francis Mansfield. Vav.eya $ • DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE • CARRY-OUT 5896 DIXIE HWY. COLONIAL LANTERN IIYOHN GUIDE TO 0000 FOOD AT REAMNAILE PRICES Make Every Wed. Night Family Night it HARVEY’S COLONIAL HOUSE CHICKEN served FAMILY STYLE Includes crispy golden brown lip-smoekin chicken cooked to perfection. with soup, vegetable, whipped potatoes, biscuits ond hot chicken gravy $} 75 ALL YOU CAN EAT WATERFORD ^ubu/tJbftti ^afoti/^ 4966 Highland Rd. at Crescent Lk. and M-59 See Us for Complete Beauty Services Appointment 674-2527 ueVf \PS . . .COLOR v<- . PERM . CUTS wmmm *Mojh CARPETS Tile 4 Aran Rugs DRAPERIES Since 1941 1666 South Telegraph . FE 4-0516 PAUU JEWELERS ^’wonderland’ Gift idear—ready-made items can be turned into unusual gifts by adding cotton drapery trim. Here, cotton fringe makes a colorful border for a simple scarf, ‘while matching narrow braid adds interest to plain gloves. "nr™ JW 1 ^5 OF rh ud**•’ .ir;:;-1"" •uuu ■*« • end ’time H ■ - V;, Presents FOR THIS HOME SPECIAL PURCHASE • 5-DAY SALE of ILEGANT JABLEi 2 Only 1 74. jrflfcese importedqcctPt tables. Carved and sculptured in beautiful Paldoo Veneers. A masterpiece.of design and elegance. m fci Square Lamp Table, Picture -Bronte veneer top, removable finished wbod "panels. Accessory Toble, !9xl9xl6H. Six-way matched top, carved pedestal. *48 Octagonal lamp Table, 22x» 22x20H. Two doors, tamo burl overlays. tftfi i8;a PO Table, 19x19x22H. Eight-piece matched paldoo top. tamp Table, 30x20x20H. Fourway matched top, tamo burl doOr overlays. 4W Excellent selection of RAYMOR ACCESSORIES , and accent pieces. Fine for Gift*. California Cocktail Table, 70x30x16H. Pour-piece matched top, framed and banded in e tamo burl Open 9:30 AM. Till 9 P.M. HALLmmv Tania Staff ef Interior • 338-7149 ft "BLOOMFIELD HILLS] Phene 353-9644 2560 WOODWARD ot SQUARE LAKE RD. to*. **LlETlvEs . . 1 jewel BOXES USINGS. W* ® bbx®lE,s Crf.TlETXCS.... Gen*’* V(V' **“ . 050- , nUSlOND Gent • DlA®1 pxWU* , Watches For H • doxa •ACCUTRON • Hamilton* • VINTAGE • bulova • ball special •Revere • CARAVELLE •GIRARD PERRGEAUX: _ = from ——r—- SJJ95 Watches fir Lilies • Hamilton • bulova' • bevere • ball special • VANTAGE •CARAVELLE • GIRARD I PERRECALX t 8 'tv fifom $150 'll’5»*2401 Ja« Into . SILfERPUTED HOLLAWARE V - stem ........ mauN^wf UNE °F B,*BY S,LVER *nd Jewelry OTKW.INC SILVER-TOWLE, COrTmM. UWT, REED « BARTON, KENSINCTONWARE-Ur.e SdMk„ „ ^ i S,LVER CITY - STERLING ON CRYSTAL ITRAVEL CLOCKS ...... .79,. B rimir /-r no.,. • •450# j CHDfE CLOCKS electric clocks ’ Pontiac's Oldest Jineelry Storm Ki- FRED N. SAW*"® ,6.5o- *5.0°- *5.50' ..... - . ,6.00 *’-5° ^^reXBLElNGS......... ...,40.0« ...a# ^ .................. .. »».0 era. SILVER.. .0.5 cbabi*8** -js gold filled . .... ,t BRAC^f^ooU.^ - I The Store Where Quality Count* COMPANY Grand Trunk Railroad 1 sornooemommememnnimonomsum Inspectors For More Than ! 28 WEST HURON STREET-FE 24257 B—* THE POOTIAC PRESS. TUBSPAY. PtCtMBkR I*. IMS Jewish Families Plan Chanukah Celebrations At s-undawtn on Sunday American Jaws and Jews the world over Will being observance of Chanukah, the Festival of Lights. The eight day holiday season will be celebrated with special services In synagogues and with prayers and hymns in religious schools and homes. MRS. D. G. HURLEY In homes there will be too, the delighted laughter of children ferreting out gifts hidden about the rooms for them. D. G. Hurley Married in Minnesota At home in St. Paul, Minn, after a southern Minnesota honeymoon are the Donald George Hurleys (Mary Ellen Haikamp) who were wed recently in the Church of the Holy Spirit in St. Paul. their parents are the William A. Haskampe of St. Paul and the Fred C. Hurleys of Highlander Road, Orion Township. And relatives and friends will gather around the festive table for perhaps a tea party with the traditional holiday delicacy, potato latkes with sour cream or a p p 1 e sauce, perhaps a buffet, perhaps a completely elegant formal dinner, perhaps all three Music Is Big Port of Dutch Yuletide Bridal attendants at the noon rite were Mary Kay Beaker, Francis Kwiatkowski and Kathleen Hurley, Brin Hurley of Detroit was flower girl and Richard Hurleycar• rled the rings. With Daniel Hurley, his brother's best man, were the ushers, William F. Haskamp, Fred Hurley of Detroit and Joseph Clysdale. Music is an indispensable ipart of the Christmas celebration in Holland. On Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, carols are sung at home with friends and family joining In. And, on Second Christmas Day — the day after Christmas — practically all the Dutch music societies, radio groups, school choirs, etc., take part in some musical performance. at different times during the season. ALWAYS CANDLES But always the deeper meaning of the season is symbolised by the lighting of the candles. It marks the„ first recorded struggle for religious freedom. Chanukah — theHebrew word means dedication — commemorates the rededica-tion of the Temple in Jerusalem — o vie r two thousand years ago — after Judah Mac-cabee and his followers had triumphed over the armies of Syrian tyrant, King Antiochus, who desecrated it and tried to force paganism on the Jews. BPW Unit Has Annual Yula Brunch Members and tr guests at-tended the. recent annual brunch of the Pontiac Business add Professional Woman’s Chib. The event took piaoe in the Village Woman’s Club, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Roland Diemer gave readings from Helen Keller’s book, “Sights and Sounds of Christmas in a Dark and Si* lent World." WALLPAPER Over IMS Patterns Id Stock HOLIDAY SPECIALS .. ate sad up WRBm*., .v|g •> a VarUr »tln»r*ef . $1.5* i. r. $2.08 a. r. AOME PAINT I N. Saginaw Co. Plko FI 2-3S08 Dpea PH. ’til 9 Legend has it that at this time a cruse holding just enough oil to light the Temple Menorah (candelabrum) for one day lasted eight days. Thus today candles are lighted each night of the holiday, one on the first night, two on the second, three on the third and on on until eight candles blaze in the special Chanukah Menorah. A Chanukah table gives the place of honor to an antique Chanukah Menorah (candelabrum) in a straight line arrangement in which big yellow dahlias marc^t in a row along a slim ecru embroidered and appliqued linen table runner. The decorative silver flat-ware is Reed & Barton's new (~ "Spanish Baroque," a strikingly rich elaborate baroque carving of curving acanthus leaves. Plain silver plates and fruit cups stand on china plates rimmed in deep blue and, small gift boxes are wrapped in deep'blue and tied with, a silver j cord. Jo Ellen Crawford presented several musical selections,' accompanied by Floyd Bunt. Gifts ward brought to be distributed by the Visiting Nurses Association to the elderly in the area. , Hostesses, under the direction d! cochairmen. Mrs. Floyd Bunt and Mrs. Clifton Gables, ware Mrs. Fred MacGuire, Mrs. EdwardJCickmeier, Miss Crawford and Eva Clark. fetHw HolMay.! Make Yew’Permanent Wave an4 H«lr«*l*rin* Appointment New! Beauty Shop new eiea. pn frna* xfni sssiswStitiaa as ;★ Holiday Hairdos Reflect Ladylike Trend By MADELEINE DOEREN Curls that go to your head continue to make big news in hair atyiea for the holiday and winter plctui first i The bride is an alumna of the College of St. Catherine in St. Paul and her husband will receive his degree frOm the College of St. Thomas in St. Paul in January. Npw, Math Has a Few Wrinkles STANFORD, Calif. (UPJ)-Eiementary schoolchildren are capable of learning mathematics at a faster rate than they do. But that doesn’t mean they should, a Stanford University math professor says, “Hie early years are the time to develop as fully as possible the child’s Intuition .of things mathematical and anlssiHflni** any* Hof. Haretd- The first meaningful use of curls came for the fall sea- son as a concerted revolt against defeminiaing ly straight hair. Women wanted to look like girls, not boys. Now, the lively little girl curls are Rowing up into a truly ladylike arrangement. They are neither coy nor pert; the curls convey a note of excellent grooming. | The Official Hair Fashion I Committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association has designed throe different moods combed from one basic setting. Two ere pictured. Your hairdresser unde bte'** ly can show you even more. All add up to s strikingly different coiffure si; ou c(o fr-m one social engageim X t' a. other during the tray ts* >oivr What length is hair? This depends on individual needs and requires s professionally executed haircut, as well at a Wa would like to welcome you to visit our showroom ond look over our wide selection of sofas, chairs, lamps and many more Items for your home. Stop by today! epwMwvwv1 UH44M Dixie BlrmiHghmm CWMMN Call SS409SI-ftp Tall Charf ■oft end gentle permanent wave, professionally p r scribed. The shaping technique includes tapering of the hair strands to give desired easy care and curl control. Curls grow up in this highly feminine and convertible "All Girl Curl Coiffure” created by the Official Hair Fashion Committee of the National Hairdresser and Cosmetologists Association, Inc. The highly demure but sophisticated -play -of featheredr curls'brought-forward over M. Baron “Mnn- fatmaL.forehead and cheeks has~the~new ladyUke~to6PT~ f This classic off-the-face effect for a smart coiffure can be made even more formal by adding height with hair pieces. An easy flip of the comb or brush sweeps the curls off the forehead, either upuoard or to the sides. Another version of this basic style is made with softly rounded wane* and^curls^ brmhingth^ forehead ~ and covering the wave-— Soft ladylike colors of muted shades win be especially popular for coiffures during the winter and holiday season. They will run the gamut from browns and soft reds, with delicate shades of blonde enjoying special appeal. Naturalism is enhanced or dramatic accents defined by using several tones of a^ single color. The overall appearance must, however, be ladylike. For the ‘total’ ladylike look, lip colors will be vivid and vital and eyes will be emphasized. New, too, is the uie of dramatic accent colors for and eye shadow to pick tip accenf colora used in the Hew wardrobes. I THIS CHRISTMAS Is Oar NEW LOCATION 1 HOLIDAY HAIR CREATIONS By Our StylUts iL_|| Roberta Cwpaf Dorothy Nortritk Koloa* Klocho Special Dry HakoaMiaS kf CHRISTMAS SPECIAL On PERMANENTS On Mon., Toes, and Wed. THE PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOPPE SI N. Saginaw 81. . FEI-4959 it can come later. In a report for the Council on Basic Education, Ba- 1 con prsised the advances in the teaching of math which have come in the past sever- ! •1 years. DISASTER AREA "Id the not too distant past, the junior high school years, especially the seventh and eighth grades, were a mathematical disaster area,’’ he ■aid. “To many of us, the unconscionable waste of time and the inefficient organization of material in the first grades were appalling.” Since the introduction of the “new” math this has changed. “But the new concepts have brought their own problems,” he said. TEACHERS One is maintaining a supply of “mathematically literate” teadhers in the primary grades “where the length of time now spent in a teaching career is, as a nationwide average, approximately five years.” Another problem: avoiding „ the temptation to compress too many mathematical topics into too short a time. for the coming gala season. Tjlwmficli fa sh.c PONTIAO MALL-Shop Ivory Nil* 'til 9 BIRMINBHAM-Shop Ev*ry Nit* 'til 9 txctpt Soturdoy 82 N. Soflinow Si. WiMS: M# . t v: IZtitUiii* .' ■•'■•»-■ .i***- ’• ■' 51 r.-rsiil J:., 1 . , f ;v . i . • . ,r?:Spa> i 511 ■ i i & 2 ill ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1965 I B—5 Bissell ‘Shampoo Master’ Shampoo your rugs standing up . . . no more bending, rinsing or wiping! The Bissell Shampoo Master has sponge rollers that distribute shampoo foam evenly, then strong bristled brushes work h deep into rug fibers for thorough cleaning. Easy-to-fill container. Plus two spurts of Bissell rug shampoo, an odorless, non-in flamable cleaner for rugs and carpeting. Highly concentrated . . each quart cleans up to 235 square feet. ‘Rubbermaid’ multi-purpose servers Now you can practically double your cupboard space! Keep those troublesome little bottles and jars compact, organized . . . and right at your fingertips. Sturdy plastic turntable revolves on steel ball bearings. Convenient on counter-tops tool Top: Convenient single server; surface lO^-inches in diameter< Serves as a great ’helper* at meal time when used on the dinner'tahte. or for evening snacks . .1,98 Bottom: Space-saving 2-tier server; lOl/j-inches in diameter, ty^-inches high. Contents 'spin’ around Id give you a clear view of everything it holds .......2,98 CLEANING MATERIALS. SMALL HOUSEWAR ES—HUDSON'S BUDGET STORE—PONT1ACJ4ALL Paly to Reach... East! to Park... Easy to Shop... O THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER lft 19M All Eight in High Spirits Losf Trainees Found ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) five days in rain and snow andigirl with an injured foot back to — Eight Peace Corps trainees subfreezing temperatures — at Albuquerque. Whan he returned, lost in the Manzano Mountains one time down to 15 degrees. be couldn’t find the group, of central New Mexico came Dr. Benedetti sent them back to hungry AT START through because “these are class today. They are in thefc, whitmn„ . .. bright and resourceful people.” ninth week of training to be vol-l *®iss Whitmore, who said the X was the way thT four unteers in Chile. .£8 mat was me way me . . . start of the trek although they men snd four women were oe*j HaH hppn suddUaH with fonH for* scribed by Dr. David Benedetti,1 ‘‘There are no exceptiow ^ ^ ^ ^ head of the Peace Corps Center made ” sa,d Jane Whitmore, 25. L * at the University of New Mexi- of Manhasset, N.Y., one of the was mvigoraung. co lost'trainees. * * • H^wwftmUtolw^erSPnUTSfflCH ,wle | The eight trainees, between n03e,” she said after checkups I the ages of 21 and 28, kept their aj the university medical cen* spirits high - even though they ter. ‘‘I'm on my third hambur-were lost almost from the ger now. • beginning of a hike across rough * * a..'.' mountain terrain nearly 9,000 »we were just plain lost,” she Ifeet high. said. * * * When did they discover this? They ran out of food Monday, -Almost from the beginning,” morning, finishing up a break-!. fast of dehydrated ham andl® J* , eggs. It was 12 hours until their! EIGHT TRAINEES next meal, hamburgers and hot The trainees were Mike Mit-I coffee at Albuquerque. chell, 21, Bronx, N.Y.; Tom ★ * ★ Jacobs, 23, Columbus, Ohio; , An organized search was Bruce McCracken 25, Wellesley started Sunday after they failed g*118- W* uWe8t- *• | to arrive at their destination on gurst, Tex ; Judy Johnson, 21,1 the fourth day, but the hunt was PlMsantvllk, N.Y., Sue Sefom, almost entirely on the opposite p. Pa“}' Pg10-: Bil] p?*-i ...... —r a. fAT! trpirh 94 New York anH Mint TRADE UP TO HIGHER QUALITY HEATING treich, 24, New York, and 1 Whitmore.^ side of the Manzano Mountains. The trainees’ instructor left the group Thursday to take a Thfi waIked to # locked ranch house on the west side of I the Manzanos Monday, near Sun Probe Set Only *” wber.e *? They waited outside for help, if ftomini italic hungrUy eying some turkeys In II UClllllll 0 jlCHlJ the farmyard, McCracken aaid.i launching is postponed, the Peace Crops training today. space agency says. 33"Ships Stop at Cuba From Non-Red Nations G. Merritt Preston, deputy, director of launch operations for the Kennedy Space Center, said tracking stations along the Airl MIAMI, Fla. (B — Thirty-Force eastern test range would three ships from non-Commu-not be able to support both.nist countries called at Cuban launches in such a short period. AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 3401 W. Huron FEB-0484 » Watt of Elisabeth U. ltd. ports during November, the exile organization Revolutionary Unity, which checks on ouch movements, reports. The others: Lebanon 8; Cyprus 4; Greece 3; and Italy, France, The Pioneer 6 satellite tentatively is scheduled to blast off between 1:45 and 2:15 a.m. (EST) to study characteristics of the sun, the region between Finland and Malta 1 each, the sun’s atmosphere and interstellar space and magnetic! The October total was given fields. la* 21. aUtNCePSOOTCH WHISKY SO PKOOF. IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY MtMASTEK IMrORTCO.. DETROIT. MICK A $7.00 Scotch for only $4.97? One fine day the McMaster people discovered that, simply by importing their Scotch whisky in barrels instead of bottles, they paid a lower tax— and saved their customers *■ money. Big tax savings, that’s the reason McMaster's comes to America only in barrels. You’d expect to pay $7.00 for an imported Scotch with die flavor and mellowness of McMaster’s. But we save on taxes and other costs—so you pay only $4.97 a fifth, only $2.50 a tenth (tax included). Now available in a new Hr gallon size for just $i 2.95. Sorry, they won't let us sell it by the barrel. A $6.50 Canadian for only $4 80? Sure. McMaster’s gives you the same big tax ravings , on its fine imported Canadian whisky, to6. (Tax in- PW eluded.) Also available in M gallons at only $11.95. p --- v —,---^---*- - - - - - Canadian whisky, a bund, so froof. mfokteo by mcmaktu rttrorroex, wruorr. mioooan. SAFE AND SMILING - Seven soggy but spirited Peace Corps trainees beam after walking to safety yesterday from rugged mountain terrain in New Mexico. Eight trainees returned after being lost on a four-day hike. In front (from left) are Sue Selbin, St. Paul, Minn.; Judy Johnson, Pleasantville, AP MMH N.Y.; Jane Whitmore, Manhasset, N.Y.; and Linda West of Hurst, Tex. Standing (from left) are Bill Pastreich, New York City; Mike Mitchell, Bronx, N,Y.; sad Bruce McCracken, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Tom Jacobs, Columbus, Ohio, is not in the picture. EXPERT SECRETARIAL TRAINING Promotions and salary increases come quickly to girls with outstanding secretarial abilities. Investigate the excellent courses offered at FBI. ..W ✓ ;‘r T*' g, s,; „ t Free Lifetime Placement Service Day School arid Evening Division Pontiac Business Institute 18 West Lawrence — FE 3-7028 PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L SMITH HNESIKATHRS 1302 Pontiac Stott Bonk Bld^. FE 5-4222 — 24-Hour Numbtr OFFICES IN FLINT — PONTIAC—SAGINAW dtup hint ODsmiut’s fur Christmas Be sure. Give him pure, purc.velcoir. It’s the bold new shirt that’s bowling men over. For bowling, boating, Sundays, fundays—whenever he wants to relax. Soft. Plush. Lush. Absolutely smashing good looks in nine fine shades. Wanna neck? Look: The swinging zip-collar swings from a deep V-neck up to a turtle neck. Come in and choose. Or let him choose, with an Osmun’s gift certificate. Be sure ... give him Osmun’s for Christmas. plush cotton VELOUR SHIRTS by EAGLE S-M-L-XL from $10.00 a part of Christmas since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN ft YOUNG MEN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ T«l-Huron Cantor in Pont lie ■ Tech Plan Cantor in Warren Open Evtry Night 'til 9 Opwi Every Night ID 9 OpM Every Night % • JB—7 TJUK BUBTIAC HtKSS. * XUvSUAV, L)KlKMriblt 14, IUo5 Former Nazis Face Charges FRANKFURT, Germaiiy, (AP) — West Germany’s second Auschwitz trial opened today with tlfree former guards accused of a part in the deaths at the largest Nazi exterminatioQ camp. The new hearings started four months after the end of the marathon trial of 30 other Aus-chwitz guards and functions' ries. Two more smaller Auschwitz trials ait to follow next year. . The top defendant today w*ij Wilhelm Burger, a former SS major who was head of the camp administration for a time. He is accused of being responsible for the supply of the lethal cyanide that was used to murder inmates in the gas chambers. Burger is free without bail because of illness. EX-SERGEANT Another defendant is former, Sgt. Josef Erber, 68. The indictment charges that he helped select gas chamber victims. Tv also accuses him of shooting an undetermined number of inmates along' with Wilhelm Boger, another guard who was sentenced to life imprisonment in the first trial. The third defendant, former Sgt Gerhard Neubert, faced the court for eight monthb in the first trial but became ill. He also is charged with helping to select prisoners for the gas chambers. TEARS GREET BAD — Tearful nine-year-old Diane Rorex snuggles her head against the ribbon-covered chest of her father, Capt. Sam Rorex, after the arrival in Norfolk, Va., of the aircraft carrier Independence yesterday. Rorex is the executive officer of the carrier, which has been on duty off Viet Nam. I Murder Case 0 Mistrial in , 4th Attempt ! DETROIT (AP), — Recorder’s Court Judge Elvin L. Davenport Monday declared a mistrial in the fourth murder trial of George Darryl Flatter, charged in the I960 death of an East Erie housewife. It was the second time a mistrial was declared. Flatter, 28,; is charged with killing Mrs. Elizabeth Moughier, whose body, was found near her home Jan. fe, 1956. Davenport’s ruling came after j a 47-year-old woman, a member of a. jury panel awaiting assijpi-; ment in another case told him rile overheard three jurors discussing testimony heard in the Flatter case. i After asking other jury members whether they knew about) the alleged conversation—denied) by all five jurors—Davenport granted the mistrial motion of defense attorney Albert Summer. FORCED MISTRIAL “There is danger that other | j members of the jury heard this, conversation so I’m forced to) call a mistrial,’’ Davenport said. { Flatter was sentenced to 35-48 years imnrisonment in his 1 first trial when he was convicted of second-degree murder The conviction was set aside when Davenport learned the ljury had used information not brought out in testimony in ar-I riving at the verdict. FOUR CHILDREN VICTIMS - Deputies of St. Tammany Perish Sheriff’s Office probe the charred remains of a house trailer at Pearl River, La., where four children burned to death yesterday. The trailer belonged to two families, and the flames trapped the children while the two mothers left it to pay the rent. A faulty gas connection has been blamed. IP**"*’’ ...............OPEN DAILY 1 CM 0 — SUNDAY 10-7 HEW1HWIIMU consumers Power THE POWER CAPSULE FRIGIDAIRE 2-speed Washer with Soak Cycle! * This Jet Action Washer soaks automsticallyl • Patented Deep Action Agitator cleans deep! »Jot-simple mechanism! »Jet-Away Hot removal! FRIGIDAIRE Gas Dryer “thinks” for you! • No-stoop lint screen is right on the door! • Fabrics Selector lets you match drying temperatures to the fabrics! • Bentlo Flowing Heat! Space Age successor to the old-fashioned compressor-in all Frost-Proof Models. Packs more power for more space, new features! So dependable, it's backed by a E-YEAR WARRANTY AT NO EXTRA OHAROE1 l-Ycir Warranty far rapalr of any dafact In the fntlra ra-friaarator. plus 4-Vaar Warranty far rapalr af any dafact In tha refrigerating ayatam. Backed by General Matare. Budget Buyi Frost-Prool. tool e No frost, no defrosting svsr-it’s 100% Frost-Proof! e Giant 151-lb. size freezer belOw-with lift-out basket, e Twin Porcelain Enamel vegetable Hydrators. r a Plus deep-shelf storage door, and morel AN APPLIANCE GIFT KEEPS ON GIVING PLEASURE FOR YEARS AND YEARS! Low-budget Frost-Proof FRIGIDAIRE Freezer! * No froet evert Frost-Proof system ends defrosting! > 415-lb. size just like a supermarket at home. » Famous Meter-Miser for reliable zero zone cold. • 4 fuH-wjdth shelves—5 full-width door shelves. Budget-priced FRIGIDAIRE Electri-dean Oven Range! even the oven shelves end cooking unit drip bowls, electrically— ends tiresome scrubbing and scouring Cook-Master central starts, stops oven automatically. Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE Front-loading DISHUOBILE Medal BW-BMK, a Washes really clean with Multiset Spray Arm. a No hand rinsing, thanks to efficient wash dng rinse cycles. a Easy front loading with Boli-To-You Racks, a Generous capacity—12 . full table settings (NEMAi. Consumers Power 28 West Lawrence Street BULKY, HAND KNIT GIRLS’ CARDIGANS FOR CHRISTMAS Compare at 7.99 Imported . . . full-fashioned . . . hand-knit bulkies . . . in acrylic, . Italian mohair, wool. Jacquard, cable, popcorn, diamond, novelty patterns. White, pastels. S-M-L. I 'i GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood B-—8 THE FOXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 19M AFL-CIO Reelects Meany, Hikes Salary School Payments Early LANSING (AP) - December state school aid payments of wist would have to borrow funds, State Treasurer Allison Grata said Monday. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The AFLrCIO, its aging top leadership about to take on a more ' youthful appearance, pledged today to renew its fight to win a better life for “all the little people of America." * * ♦ ' “They have-no one else' to represent them,’’ said 71-year-old George Meany, unanimously elected to a new two-year term as president of the giant labor federation and voted a $25,000 salary boost to $70,000 a year. He is the only president the federation has had in its 10-year history. There were a few “no" votes from the floor Monday Meany’s pay raise. Hie nearly 1,000 delegates to the 10th anniversary convention vote today on a virtually unopposed slate of candidates that will chip about two years off the 64-year average age of the fed; eration’s powerful executive council. LONE MAVERICK Patrick Gorman, secretary-treasurer of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters Union, is the only maverick opposing a Meany-backed slate t o replace eight Who’ll put this college program together? The colleges are facing rapidly increasing enrollments every year. That’s the problem. Higher education needs financial help for the equipment, facilities and teachers to educate this crop of potential leaders. It’s really our problem. Without enough leaders to plan use of our resources, manpower and skills, we will go' downhill. Without strong leadership we cannot maintain our high level in jobs, opportunities and living standards. lie colleges are doing our job—let’s get together on the problem. Give to the college of your choice. College Is America’s best friend THE PONTIAC PRESS retiring federation vice presidents on the council. Gorman, 72, was given virtually no chance of election. ♦ ■ •ft it ‘The .American trade union movement is the conscience of America,” said Meany in speech accepting his new term of office and voicing the federation’s aims. “We can look around with some satisfaction at the record of the trade union movement, Meany said. “We see good contracts, we see good wages.’’ SHLL HAVE WORK But, he added: “We have a great deal of work to do for all the little people of America. There are still too many people in America who are not sharing in the prosperity of this great nation. There are too many people who are suffering from poverty, the lack of education and Leader Everett M. Dirksen and what it catled his "strange coalition of conservatives, right-wing extremists and obstinate traditionalists’’ who seek water down the Supreme Court’s J one-man, one-vote ruling on reapportioning state legislatures. Egypt-Mexico Pact CAIRO A Joint communique says Egypt and Mexico have agreed to increase facilities. The communique gave no figures of the expected trade increase. more than $70 million went New Orleans, La., out two weeks early to hdp,is called the “City That Care trade and industrial cooperation districts which said they othar-|Forfdt." and provide each ottysr credit Weft, and East Pakistan are separated by 1,000 miles of Indian territory. The convention passed resolutions Monday recommending $10 billion more in federal funds for education, pledging to help wipe out discrimination in all areas of American life and work politically in the 1966 elections to reelect labor’s friends in Congress. ** *•'. * A resolution to invite James R. Hoffa’s Teamsters Union, Harry Bridges International Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s Union and the United Mineworkers and all other unaffiliated unions into the AFL-CIO was pigeonholed without a murmur of dissent. The federation also demned Senate Republican 2 Exchange Same Card for Christmas Since '31 SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) — Howard Macleod, a Scotsman from Santa Barbara, and Dean G. Boyle, an Irishman from Oakland, Calif., have been exchanging the same Christmas card since 1931. “But we’re not saving money by It now,’’ Macleod said. “It’s so valuable to us, we now send by registered mail each year to insure its safety. That takes 60 cents plus the regular five cents for first class mail.’ CHARLES R. KEATHLEY City Shrine Club Has New Officers The newly elected president of the Pontiac Shrine Club is Charles R. Keathley, 995 Cass Lake, Waterford Township. A restaurateur, Keathley has been a Shriner for 15 years, and a member of the Pontiac club for eight Other newly elected officers are William Bagget, first vice president; T. Edward Amos, second vice president; Fay Mag-ner, treasurer; and Dick Doud, secretary. Viet Gifts Wrapped DUMONT, N.J. Ml.- Some | 280 high school students have | finished wrapping 150,000 Christ- | mas packages bound for American servicemen in South Viet Nam. The New Jersey American Legion, sponsor of the drive, has raised $100,000 to finance the project. Imported Baccarat’ decanter ($32.00) Four Roses HoEday decanter (Free) FABERGE COLOGNE moo ma$r Ravins 4 BEAUTY TRIO GIFT SET By Tra-Jur Colojnt-JS. $8 50, $14, $24 Dtodor«nt—$2. Soap—$2, $3.75 Tjlc-$2.50 Reg. $4.00 Value. 3 Piece DRESSER SET Gold Leof '■ AColonial Design Our Prie liWli --V 4i utl I Reg. $1.00 GILLETTE Value SUN-UP i J \ AFTER SHAVE it* GIFT WRAPPED j?y 81c p ,*3n I 1 fpmm Revlon (That Man1 AFTER SHAVE $050 2 C0TY Emeraude SPRAY freshing cologne *nd creamy smooth hand lotion. A delightful gift every young Inly will appracitta. REO. $l.»-Th,cmSot $5.00 Vnloo PEDESTAL SOAP DISH With Soaps $099 The Beccamt decanteris one of the finest ever made. It is superbly cut from hne’crystal in a pattern that U at once distinctive, dean, unique, it telU for $32.00. The four Rues decanter is to holiday decanters what Baccguat is to imported crystaL The Four Roses decanter, made from highly-polished glass molds, is distinctive, clean, unique. It has been fashioned by top designers, manufactured by the best craftsmen. It is yours free, with gift carton, when you buy a fifth of Four Roses. This is the whiskey that truly tastes good. (And doesn’t cost any more any more.) Give generously. To your friends. To yourself. ’ Code *2920 S* ___ W™ E?,Vrio«ia WiSfS!S‘m r at Mitchells... Christmas Cards and Gift Wraps We have a wide selection of Hallmark Christ- S mas Cards in boxes, albums, or for individual selection . . . and gift wraps to please every taste. Shop now and avoid the crowd. [DON'T WAIT! Pick your? oaf ! now for Christmas I *49^ EASY TERMS SAME AS CASH WE CARRY OUR ► OWN ACCOUNTS | SEE THEM NOW AT MITCHELL’S Layaway One New for Your Favorite i Student. Sold with exchange privilege \ SMITH COROHA ROYALS I • Corsair • Golaxi* 2 ■ e Royalite • Safari \ • Sterling • Clastic 12 # Skylark e Sahara I ! !1® ! jKSfSe. e Model 590 e Custom i Ki” *MckIJ 890 . Pared. ! UNDERWOOD REMINGTON > e Modal 18 • Lattora 32 • Monarch • Flaatwing • • Studio 44 • Torpedo | Special Changeable Type Kits Available for | Language Bngineen, etc. 10” or 12” car• ; riage available. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE For ST Years the Right Place to Ruy Your Typewriter 1 YR. GUARANTEE IN OUR OWN SERVICE DEPT. GIFT SUGGESTIONS ' e Fountain Pen Sets e Brief Cases 1 e Personal Files e Fireproof Chests 1 e Dictionaries e Photo Albums 1 e Chess Sets ; e Desk Pad Sett I’ e Desk Calendars e Desk Accessories e. Reading Glasses e Address Books • Playing Cards • Poker Chips and Racks e Telephone Indexes • Stationery e Paint Sets • Student Lamps JUST ARRIVED! URGE SHIPMENT OF $1 ITEMS Headquarters for DRAFTING SUPPLIES Drawinf Instrument Sets *395 <» • 1950 DRAWING BOARDS 1«”x24” $/fl50 Metal Edge ** French Curves — Triangles T-Squares — Protractors Architect and Engineer Scales Beam Compasses—Pantographs nm&mh !;7y^v, ./ ; yV/-. X, ■ r. • • | 'V- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1965 TWO COLORS C—1: KROEHLEH COMBINES STYLE, COMFORT AND MANY Y&AIMI OF ENJOYM E NT-PE RFECTLYI „v. y§flr ' S y*^** ' .*» v> * * '*■ T” •' • - If you’r* looking for «railly eomfortabl* chair, on# that’* diiignod with good, solid comfort L in mind, tho Kroshltr ''Nslswof" is for.you. dust sit downand loan back. Thraa dlffarant pool* tiona glva unbalisvabla comfort and psrftct postur# control, Dasignad to blend parfactly with any dacor, tha polyurathana foam padded "Carrlaga-saat", tufted back seat and padded foot* rest, combined with top-quality seat construction, ‘assures many years of restful comfort All Country May Go Back to the Indians at This Rate Time for a KitchenAid dishwasher Ut a new KITCHENAID CONVERTIBLE-PORTABLE dirii-wath«r do your didios from now on. There's no initallation expense. No remodeling needed. B e Three series. Thru prim mps. ■ Convenient front-loading. ■ Big. versatile capacity. ■ Choice of push button cycles. ■ Exdusive KitchenAid 4-Ww Wish Mi Flo-Thru drying ptrfmunce. ■ Proven KitchenAid dependability. ■ Porcelain enamel walk chanter. ■ Superha ami Imperial models hen W thick maple tap. Cheica ef white er capper teaes. ■ Custom hat counter-thick Farmici Tap. SpnrkHng white. Pius many othar exclusive features. Don't be switched from the best..* KitchenAid. 2 Yean to Fay -I Open Evenings Until or 90 Daye Same at Cash! I . 9 F.M. fat 121 N. SAGINAW — FE 5-6189 this rate the Indians may take over America again — in 1,000 years. If science were able to bui|d a machine to duplicate the functioning of a housewife’s three-pound human brain, it would be about the size of die Empire State Building—and require as much power as Niagara Falls produces to operate it. My, isn’t diat flattering: Nurses bad it tougher in the previous century. In addition to washing patients, they were also expected to wash the hospital windows at least once a eek. U.S. universities graduated 4,-3M Ph.Ds.in the sciences in 1051 and turned out 7,507 last year. College no longer can be described as a four-year loaf on father’s dough. Studies show that 05 per cent of American college men work to pay at least part of their educational expenses. WEEKEND DANGEROUS Safety hint: There is no doubt that it is more dangerous to drive on Saturday and Sunday. Insurance statistics in 1964 disclosed that almost half of all traffic disasters occurred on weekends. Noah Webster, father of American dictionary making, had a working knowledge of 20 languages. But he was a beginner compared with a 19th century Vatican librarian, Cardinal Giuseppe Caspar Mezzo-fahti. The cardinal spoke 60 languages fluently and could translate 114 languages and 72 dialects. .★ ★ A • If a truck driver approaching you holds up his fingers jin the {old V-for-victory signal, you’d | better brake your speed. That’s 'his friendly way of letting you i know police are up ahead. ' A new camera for missile tests has been developed that is so sensitive it can pick up the flight of a baseball batted 15 miles away. WHAT’S THE TIME? Quips from our contemporaries: Definition of a consultant: 'A man who borrows your watch and tells you what time it is”—Catholic Digest. The name Potomac for the river which flows past the nation’s capital, comes from an Algonquin Indian term meaning ’’trading place”—a’ bit of history which politicians who still trade votes there probably never knew. ★ 4 * w Some medical researchers now believe you may avoid peptic ulcers by eating foods which require much chewing. Their theory is that extra saliva produced helps neutralize stomach acid. Folklore: You can tell a witch by sticking a knifeblade in her footprint. If she turns and looks back, she’s a witch., Cut your fingernails on a Thursday, and yob will soon get a new pair of shoes. To sneeze twice when you first wake up is a sign you’ll hear of a death by evening. A man who marries on a ralhy | day will find he has a bad-tempered wife for life, * IT WASLUTHER History lesson: Cain you name who first started tiie custom of lighting Christmas trees? He was Martin Luther, 16th century German religious reformer. It was Josh Billings who observed.” The trouble with most folks Isn’t so much their ignorance, as knowing so many things that ain’t so.” THE JIFFY FOLD TABLE Attractive Weldwood Hardwood, chromo steal tubing legs, comet in'carton, completely assembled. Table top is 16"x30". Felds flat for storage. IDEAL FOR HOME OR OFFICE • TYPEWRITER TABLE • PROJECTORS e Portable sawing machine • UTILITY • SNACK TABLE • FINISHED IN WALNUT OR CHERRY 88 N. SAGINAW ST. Open Evenings Until ChrUtmaa $1395 MIDWEST TYPEWRITER AAART "HOLIDAY BILLS?" "Not me! I shop with cash...cash from Associates. Saves time and trouble... and meant I can start the new year with a clean slate. Yes, sir, I can get the money I need for any worthwhile purpose. Associates will even arrange extra cash so I can take advantage of the January sales. Holiday bills? Not me! See Associates! That’s the answer!” A Financing PUm tmr *v*rj NmU ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. Opes tbs 4 Saturdays Mora Christmas m PONTIAC 604 Oakland Avanua..........FI2-0214 009 North Telegraph Road....602-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center M DHAYTON PUUHS 4476 Dlxla Highway... ......OR 0-1207 Speech Device Will Aid Blind By Science Service NEW YORK - Speed talk, compressing speech to half its time, promises to allow people to hear faster, saving time. The blind will be first to benefit. ^HPNRNk^H Speed„ hearing, made possible by a Bell Telephone Laboratories new machine, w? mrJw called a harmonic compres- sor, is being tested here at the American Foundation for the Blind. The machine compresses [ iw.jwk "" speech into half its normal rate. Though speaking time is cut in , half there is no Donald Duck Effect as pitch remains the same. Recorded speech is fed into an electronic device which separates sounds and cuts them in half. The halved signals then are run through circuits to remove distortions and recombine the sounds. HIGH ANGER The compressed voice resembles a man in high anger or excitement. It has a commanding quality/ • Undoubtedly radio advertising will sene upon this new method in the near future. Word rate is about the same as average speed reading (300 to 400 words per minute). Primary utility for the blind will be for textbooks and informational material. The esthetic qualities of literature could be reduced by speech compression. AFTER featuring Quality GAS ^^FURNACE With LIFETIME GUARANTEE NEAT EXCHANGER /£ » n 't** mmi im.-Im wr *r U-» «» fc-W-U —* ■«■»■■■». II B l I. I_, /jP*" AJ 5480 HIG AIM CHANDLER HEATING CO. IIGHLAND ROAD Vi Milo East of Pontiac Airport “ IT44411 FM TERMS RIGHT SERVICE OR 3-6012 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac 4 COMPLETE FLOORS or HOME HSWWSHlNae - RIVATOt SERVICE TO EACH nooe • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN Ml By America's loading Manufacturers! OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. Free Delivery 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH IN COMFORT 3-POSITION vJ \v|BAu| un liMJIV BAWM ------- NO MONEY DOWN ONLY MONTHS TO FAY PPP . ■11; ^ mm THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1965 USA SNAP TO PLACE YOUR WAN! AD... with this easy-way-to-do-H form Be your own Wont Ad wrltor. To sell. To buy. To Rent. To Swop. To get a fob. To find o lost pet. To find help. To do almost anything. Just write your ad on the form below circle the number of days you want the ad to appear. fill in your name, address and telephone number fold mail. No postage necessary. Your Want Ad will start working for you the very next day after we receive it. £41 »LD_ 1 POSTAGE FREE WANT AD ORDER BLANK Use This Handy Postage-Paid Order Blank or Telephone 332-8181 BLANK FOLDS INTO ENVELOPE...NO STAMP IS NEEDED r D I S I I 5 8 FOLD BACK ALONG THIS LINE FIRST WRITE YOUR AD I IN THIS SPACE PIRST CLASS PERMIT Mk 840 C3m.34.9MAN) •n PONTIAC. MICH. ' s ONE WORD TO A SPACE PLEASE (PRINT) BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE II* Passage On* Nmmmkt N HUM in Kw United State THE PONTIAC PRESS P.O. BOX 9 PONTIAC • MICHIGAN 480S6 WANT AD DEPT a> 3! ' FOLD BACK ALONG THIS UNI SECOND Send bill to. Street. City... OIROLE THE NUMBER OF DAYS YOU WANT THE AD TO APPEAR 3 Days 0 Days 12 Days 30 Days My telephone number Is. COUNT May Rate HAM iMtaylM. l*-0»y Rita lAVDtAQB 2 Lines *2.70 *4.20 * 6.40 *20.40 zip--* WORDS TOA LINK 3 Lines *3.96 *6.12 *12.24 *29.70 4 Lines *5.16 *7.92 *15.84 *38.40 OUT ALONQ THIS LINE ■m mt THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER H, 1963, C-D 'Late Show Talk Too Risque WASHINGTON (UPI) - A ) member of the Federal Commu-. bications Commission said today that some of the chitchat on late-night television shows is beginning to border on the indecent. * ★ ★ FCC Commissioner Robert E. Lee expressed concern over the situation in an interview with UPI. He said he planned do official action, but hoped to stir dialogue within the broadcast industry which will lead to clear guidelines for decency. “I don’t want the industry to degenerate into indecency,” he said. Lee’s concern centered on the National Broadcasting Co.’s “Tonight” show, hosted by Johnny Carson. He said he often patched the program, which is 'shown in more than ISO cities arotad the nation. “I don’t want to say anything Flash Flood Briefly Traps Film Makers LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - A flash flood last n i g ht swept through the valley of Fire State .Park about SO miles north of here where a Hollywood movie company was filming a picture, authorities reported. ★ ★ ★ No deaths or injuries were reported and about 200 members of the cast and crew of the movie, “The Professionals," were in no danger, according to Park Ranger Fred Hall. Hall said the flash flood, which created washes and a stream eight feet wide and six feet deep, occurred about 10 p.m. PST following several hours of steady rain, which burfet-one or more culverts. The cast and ere# of the movie, which stars Lee Marvin, Burt Lancaster, R o b e r Ryan, Jack Palance, Ralph Bellamy and Claudia Cardinale, were reported to haye been caught briefly between two of the four or more washes down which water rushed. ★ ★ ★ Hall said alfof the movie company personnel were okay and could remain in the area during the night without harm. However, most were expected to return to Las Vegas. against Carson,” Lee said. “Ht is a great talent and has a good program. But there have been four or five incidents on h i s show over the past year which would raise some eyebrows.' HOLLAND CITED On one show, he said, .movie actor Ray Milland told an anecdote about his use of a pool on a movie set as a comfort station during the Aiming of a swimming scene. “I’m not a prude,” said Lee. “In fact, I'm one of the greatest dirty-story tellers, in town. I haven’t been offended and maybe nobody has. “After all, Carson has a sophisticated show at an hour when the kids are in bed. I’m not exercised enough over this to make a crusade out of it. broadcasters might tend think, ‘If we can get away w this, maybe we can go a lit further.’ ” • MIGHT SPILL OVER In New York, Carson’s producer, Art Stark, said, “Any freewheeling, ad-lib show tends to spill over sometimes. “I don’t know what you can do to stop it,” Stark said, “unless it is to stop the show entirely. I think, in the main, the show is really kept within the boqnds of good taste.” “I would like for the broadcasters themselves to talk it over now and decide what’ right and what’s wrong,” Lee said. “I hope they’ll police themselves and keep everything within bounds.” * * * Lee said there was clear distinction between publishers who publish daring magazines or books and broadcasters.. “A person has to seek out and purchase a publication of questionable taste. NOT QUITE FREE “This is not true of radio or television programs. Broadcasters are of a different status and should not enjoy quite the freedom that the press has,” he said. Lee said broadcasting needs definition of the “indecency” on the airwaves forbidden under federal law which also bars obscenity and profanity. ★ ★ * “Taking the Lord’s name in vain is profane," he said.- “Appealing to the prurient interests is obscene. But what is indecent?” 1 AP Photofix 1 1 WHO NEEDS A RINK?—These Toronto girls decided to j take advantage of an ice storm that swept southern Ontario recently, and so they went skating on the sidewalk. At least 1 two deaths were traced to icy highways in the province. ♦ AP W|lllH ‘BEWITCHING' ADDITION - Nine-week-old Robert Deverell Asher is a fascinated youngster as he sits on his mother’s lap on the Hollywood set of the television series “Bewitched.” His mother is series star Elizabeth Montgomery. Producer-director William Asher, the father, looks Fate of Project Powwow Topic Indians' Ban on Two VISTA Workers Aired RED CUFF, Wis. (AP) - A Washington official powwowed far into the predawn hours today with Red Cliff leaders to decide whether to try to resume a domestic peace corps project on a remote Indian reservation where two coeds have been barred. ★ ★ * No decision was announced by Alfred P. Johnson, field support officer for Volunteers in Service to America — VISTA. * ★ ★ The tribal council’s meeting to determine whether to continue the ban on the two VISTA workers was postponed Monday night because it had not been called the required three days in advance. The meeting reset for next Monday night. ★ ★ ★ Johnson, who arrived from Washington Monday, said that even if the council should revoke its edict, the project might not be continued if it lacked popular support among the tribe. COUNCIL VOTE The council voted 5-2 week to bar the VISTA workers, Judy Rothman. 20, University City, Mo., and Jill Hunt, 22, Kewanee, 111., from the reservation. Three other VISTA workers at Bad River Indian Reservation, near Ashland, have been criticized by a Roman Catholic priest there as inexperienced and unneeded. * * * Critics have charged youth clubs operated by VISTA on the reservations did nd more than stage dances. But Johnson said both clubs were being used as stepping stones in education projects. WWW VISTA backers claimed signatures of adults in 39 of the ~ Red Cliff households on a petition asking that the project be resumed. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — It’s a long distance from the explicit dramas of Sweden to an American Western. Bibi Andersson has made the transition with what appears to be highly satisfactory results. Bibi is the striking blonde I who achieved fame as leading! lady in Ingmar THOMAS Bergman films, some of which she admftted enjoying the loca-, have run afoul of American^ u though j| —1 censors. P^ucer-director ^ 8 Ralph Nelson admired her work t Don't Let Viet Cut Poverty War, Say Jews PHILADELPHIA UR- The American Jewish Congress has called on the federal government not to finance the wajr in Viet Nam at the expense of the war on poverty at home. WWW In a policy statement, the AJC said: “Our country dares not seek to resolve tbe Vie Nam situation at the price of losing tbe war in Watts, in Ap- Sultry Star Makes Cowboy Film Swedish 'Dish' Western cues me before they can suc-|tors have to stand under the hot sed.” . I lights until the scene is ready, I asked if-a European version and that is very thing, was filmed, in which the hero! “My stand-in on ‘Duel at Di-arrived late.' No, she said, ex-,ablo’ was so good she was doing pressing interest in the practice { half my part. She is an excellent of some American producers to rider, and she performed the franker or nuder versions for action scenes. I got worried that the overseas trade. {she would take the part away FULLY CLOTHED! We do the same thing in Sweden; we make American versions,” she said. “For the version here, the girl wears pants and a bra.” Bibi Andersson seems capable of playing both sides of the oedan. Her English is flawless. from me.” Writer May Go Home to Die Temporary Gains Seen for Maugham NICE, France (UPI)-British writer Somerset Maugham may be taken home from the Anglo-American hospital to his beloved “Villa Mauresque” to die, (his doctor said today. The 91-year-old author has been hospitalized in a coma since he suffered a stroke Saturday. Two specialists and his personal physician, Dr. Georges Rozanoff, today found that Maugham’s condition had improved slightly during the night. He said after examining his unconscious patient this morning that treatment under an oxygen tent last night had eliminated fluid which had accumu-| lated in the lungs, that the fever had abated, and that the old { old man’s reflexes in the lower portion of the body had re-1 turned. But Dr. Rozanoff warned that uch a temporary improvement was no cause for hope that Maugham would ever regain consciousness. ON THE RIVIERA The doctor told newsmen he ho (fed to be able to move Maugham in an ambulance the! four miles from the Anglo-American hospital to his Riviera estate once it is known that death is imminent, which could be a matter of hours. Maugham would be taken to his big bed in the second story bedroom with a view of the Mediterranean and the pines of a private park surrounding tiie Moorish style villa. The doctors had said from RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famout Kosher Corned B««f SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY CompU»* Carry-Out SoftfCO 515 Ooklond Frw« Parking FI 5-4061 and cast her with James Gamer, ‘For the first eight weeks the and Sittoey Poitier in “Duel at- n sho » she ^ -since i Diablo,” which was made en- am fn)m Swed that>8 ^ i tLrely on location near Kanab,lneeded to keep me happy. Later jit rained, and I was not so hap-. *. ..* . . py. But I managed to keep my Westerns have progressed be-Up * yond the era when the cowboy Evan on a rugged location, star kissed only his horse. filming in America is, easier L_ * .. than in Sweden, she said. ‘‘Four men try to tear myl____________ clothes off in one scene,” re- NO STAND-INS ported Bibi. “But of course this “In Sweden we have no stand- is a Western, and the hero res-1 ins,” she commented. “The ac- mm It should be noted that — ... ... possesses a puckish sense of, the beginning they could do lit-humor, and one is not sure how C* °r nothing to prevent) much of what she says to be- Maugham’s death, and his brain i lieve. For instance, she talks of already had suffered damage winning $90 from Jim'Gamer in from the stroke, a card game. Yes, Jim (Maver- Death would not be unwel-! ick) Garner. come to Maugham. With his'i Bibi had been joined by herfacu|ties declining in recent) y |husband, Professor-writer Kjeli;years> he had often expressed1 Grede, for a brief vacation be-the wish his life should end1 fore returning to Stockholm. She enjoyed the lush life at the Bev- ‘ erly Hills Hotel, although she WANTS CREMATION was slightly piqued when shej His secretary, Alan Searle, was not allowed to enter the said the writer had expressed! polo lounge in slacks. the wish he should be cremated * * * —and the hope his ashes could “It is so beautiful here,” she rest in England’s historic Can-commented as she gazed out at terbury Cathedral. EAGLE KELD OVER! . Tim THURSDAY! JACK LEMMON ». MM US HOWTO MURDER the sunshine and palm trees. “I Searle held no hope for have the feeling that Los An-Maugham’s recovery. He said geles is like a weekend. Sweden|Malinghj,m.s remains would be' is a long Monday. jtaken to London after Christ- Sale of Phony Draft Cards Is Revealed 'mas. He noted that the writer’s daughter, Lady Elizabeth Hope, , visited her father 'only two weeks ago and they had a very pleasant day. i HERE FROM SWEDEN — Actress Bibi Andersson, who achieved fapie as a leading lady in' Ingmar Bergman’s Swedish films, attemps to arrange her hair during filming of “Duel of Diablo” a Hollywood production being filmed on the windy Utah desert near Kanab. The. cowboy film is her first American movie. SKOKIE, IU. (AP) - Two, Northwestern University stu-| dents have been accused of, making and selling phony draft cards. Skokie police said Bari7 Per-elgut, 19, of Skokie and Robert! Jans, 21, of Evanston were ar-j rested Monday after selling two cards to a high school youth. Youngsters wanted the cards, police said, as bogus proof that they were old enough to purchase liquor. A * * The students were charged with disorderly conduct and released pending a court date, Dec. 28. Police said the two admitted making 2,000 phony Selective Service cards And attempting to sell them to students at Bradley University, Peoria, 111.; Lincoln College, Lincoln, 111.; and the University of Illinois, at Ur-bana. I The students said they had bought the “draft card business” from another North-j western student who taught them how to make the cards on a copying apparatus at Northwestern. PRIME Rll BUFFETs Wed. 6-10 P.M. } B# COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN DAILY 11 A.M.-SUN. NOONI BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET DAILY 11:30-2:30 1801 S. Telegraph RESERVATIONS PHONE 338-9623 MOREY’S 90LF I COUNTRY CLUR House of Seafoods at Sensible Prices BLUE POINT OYSTER ON HALF SHELL BLUE POINT OYSTER STEW BROILED RED SNAPPER — BROILED WHITE FISH PAN FRIED FRESH LAKE PERCH (Not boned) ROAD HOUSE STYLE FROG LEGS OUR FRIDAY SPECIAL Complete FISH CHIPS DINNER. $1.95 Children !........... • • .$1*25 • ' ' "* frtsh Thursday Evening BUFFET POLINAISE the gourmets delight everyoae is talking about Wednesday LUNCHEON BUFFET Delightful, Delicious, Delectable DISTANT service MOREY’S COUNTOTGLUB 2200 Union Lake Road UNION LAKE I _S=a_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOBSPAY, DECEMBER 14, 1WJ 2 Hospitalized in Local Crash A semitrailer truck collided with a car at the intersection of East HHde Track and Auburn early today, hospitalizing two passengers in the car. Listed in (air condition at Pontiac General Hospital are William Campbell, 23, 358 S. East Blvd. and Mary Gonzales, 19, unable to give her address because of her condition, according to a hospital spokesman. j Daniel Perry, 28, of 83 WaU, driver of the car, was put under observation in the hospital’s emergency unit. Perry's car collided about 4:30! a.m. with a truck driven by Joseph A. Bonfiglio, 38, of Garden City. Bonfiglio was injured slightly, but did not require immediate medical attention. Johnson Meets With Pakistani FLOYD R. CAMERON Moslem Temple Serine, a veter-I Service fgr Floyd, R. Cam-™ W the Shrine Petrol and a Talk* Liktly to Focus erco, 73, of 44M Kentpf, Water-^fember of the Royal Arch Chap-r i ford Township, will be 2 p.m. ter No..*1, Milford. On Kashmir, Asia Ills,Thursday at the First Church of! Surviving is his wife, Grace, the Natarene-with burial in Oak! Hill Cemetery by tbe Coats Fu-WASHINGTON *(AP) — Pak-!neral Home, Waterford, Town-istani President Mohammed ship. Ayub Khan Strives today for Mr. Cameron, a metal finisher talks with President Johnson and painter for ihe automobile that are expected to focus on|industry, died yesterday after an----------, „ ... , u - the Kashmir dispute between illness of several months. will be in Davison Cemetery. |opened fife with automatic India and Pakistan and other . Surviving are his wife, Ger- Mr, Stephenson died yesterday iwe?P^“' nfles “ Asian problems such as the war’trade; a son, Lloyd M. of Alma; after a short illness. He was an an Indian Patroi P*1^-Sin Viet Nam. Isix grandchildren; 17 great- engineer at the Mercy Hospital, Indians Claim 30 Chinese Die NEW DELHI (UPI) -The Indian defense ministry reported today that 30 invading Chinese Communist soldiers were killed EARL E. STEPHENSON Jjj, a border clash with Indian BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Earl E. Stephenson, 52, of Chicago will be 11 a. m. Thursday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial patrols in North Sikkim on Sunday. The ministry, said 300 Chinese troops crossed into the Himalayan state of Sikkim and Johnson and Ayub were to;grandchildren; and a sister, meet behind closed doors without advisers after the late morning arrival from New York Of the strapping soldier-states- Woman Is Fined $75 for Selling Liquor Illegally Mary S. Gibson, 25, of 241 W. Wilson was fined 875 yesterday in Municipal Court after conviction on a charge of illegally selling liquor. She was arrested Dec. 4 along wifii 30 other persons in a raid by the Pontiac police vice squad on two alleged illegal liquor establishments. A charge against the defendant of maintaining and operating an illegal liquor establishment was dismissed. Most of 29 other persons arrested in the raids have paid fines of $15 for loitering at an illegal establishment. ★ try * Sarah Calvin, 49, of SOI Hughes, is to be tried Thursday in Municipal Court after pleading innocent to a charge of maintaining and operating. Retired Pastor Dies After Long Illness Rev. Slade Freer of 241 Airport, Waterford Township, retired minister of the Free Math-odist Church, died yesterday after a two-year illness. He was 97, Service will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the First Free Methodist Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Surviving are two sons, Willard H. of Pontiac and Slade Jr. of Toledo, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Garner T. Baldwin of Columbus, (Hilo; six grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. it it it - The Rev. Mr. Freer was a minister of the Free Methodist Church from 1895 until he retired " from active service in 1939. He served pastorates in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Ohio. He also served as district elder for the State of Oklahoma and Texas, and as an evangelist for the (Hilo Conference. He established many churches in Oklahoma. Detroit Traffic,Kills 2 DETROIT (AP) - Two Detroit pedestrians have been killed by autos. John R. Cavett, 31, was killed while crossing a city street today. Ida Livermore, 65, died when she was struck by a hit-run car Monday, ahd Plainfield about 12:30 a.m. NOISE OF WAR —- A small Vietnamese boy puts his fingers in his ears to lessen the. , sound of.mortars exploding near his hom£ in a rice paddy area near Que Son, South Viet Nam. A little girl join* in the looking and listening as U.S. Marines sweep through the area in support of Vietnamese Rangers. A red carpet welcome with full military honors was being planned for Ayub on the-south lawn of the White House. President and Mrs. Johnson will give a state dinner for Ayub tonight. The Pakistani leader plans to lay a wreath on the Air Bombardment Assists Marines Battle to Block Cong Escape •SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. Marines called today for heavy blows from the skies to cut off Communist escape routes on the seventh day of Operation Harvest Moon, 350 miles northeast of Saigon. U.S. jets seared the ground with napalm after the elusive Communists fired on U.S. Marine helicopters lifting a Leatherneck infantry unit into blocking positions to prevent the the river and estimated their bag of enemy dead in the week-long operation at 600, although only 127 bodies were reported counted. deaths in recent fighting. The exact period for the tolT was not announced, but it obviously included losses in the Harvest Moon operation. Vietnamese units claimed 570 Vietnamese forces took heavy of the enemy died in their sec- casualties at the start of the tor, bringing to nearly 1,200 the operation when an elite ranger total of claimed enemy dead. I battalion was virtually wiped LOSSES LIGHT out ant* a rescue column badly Imauled. The Marines said their over-i .. _ ... ,_________ .... ___ul Although the Communists re- fUgM by river ofekrrwnts of the Lanhernecfi company w« W") '•iff* nitude of the Via Conj force. In In Washington, a PenUgon the hills near the hamlet ot Que list of U.S. casualties Monday showed 27 Marine Chicago. Surviving are four sisters, In. Emil VanGamper of Warren. .Mrs.'Ralph Davidson and Mrs. Robert Trager, both of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Hugh Gravlin of Troy, and a brother. MRS. FRANK L. BROMLEY BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Frank (Kate T.) Bromley, 94, of 320 Lakeside will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Burial will be in Woodlavm Cemetery, Detroit; by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mrs. Bromley died Sunday after a short illness. Surviving are two daughters, Thursday at the Flumerfelt Mrs. Benjamin Micou of Bloom- punerai Home, Oxford. Burial grave of President John F. Ken- field mils and Mrs. Donald San- be in the Seymour Lake nedy. derson of Miami, Fla.; a sou, Road Cemetery, Brandon Town- RED ADVOCATE Walter T. of Bloomfield Hills; a!8h|p. Iwtth Ayub« to. US. trip t,|a*i mjsaga MRS. L.L. WRIGHT LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. L. L. (Agnes M.) Wright of 242 E. Church will be 2 p.m. his foreign minister, Z.A. Bhut-considered an advocate of closer Pakistani ties with Communist China and stronger moves against India. Ayub, who has labeled his mission here a “quest for-peace,” told the U.N. General Assembly Monday that Pakistan was willing to sign a no-war pledge with India, if agreed to self-determination for the people of Kashmir. The two nations have been feuding over rival claims to the border province for years. Indian losses were reported as two killed and seven missing. The Communist New China news agency said Sunday that one Chinese was killed in the clash and that five Indians were killed and two captured. The fighting Sunday was described as the most severe since the Sino-Indian border conflict in the fall of 1962. N. Y. Teachers to Press for Extended Benefits ALBANY, N.Y. * - The New York State Teachers Association plans to press the 1966 legisla- _ a long illness. She was a mem-. WAITFR qroTT FISHER her of the Methodist Church ofiture to extend teachers’ health WALTER SCOTT FISHER ... t in8Urance coverage and simpli- fy the retirement system. Directors and the association's legislative council also mapped strategy to press for career salary boosts of at least $500 at the 15th, 20th and 25th years of service. e ■ . Lake Orion, the Lake Orion B RMWOH*M T Service tor,w, CM. endthe Lake Walter Scott Fisher, 81, of 839|lon Maccabees Kennesaw will be 2 p. tn.Thurs-i Surviving are a son> Leslie L. day at Manley- Bailey Funeral Lj ortonville; two daughters, Home. Burial will be in Wood- Mrs.-Frank Dobbe of Holmes lawn Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio. lBeach| and Mrs. Jepn M. rvwar Mr‘ Fisher d,ed A Foushee of Greensboro, N. C.; India retired m After intermission they out Scored fee Musketeers 19-6 oyer a five-minufe stretch and Virtually ended fee game 8247 with 15:13 remaining. BALANCED ATTACK Detroit received balanced scoring wife six men in double figures. They were led by sophomore Bruce Rodwan and senior Lw Hyatt, oacb of :ored 20. Xavier scoring was led Jim Household pud Tim O’Connell, each with 17- mt S 1-1 11 Boyc* 3 13 ( MUrrey bs I S-5 7 Hyatt nail }.7A 17 talc) Cooper t 14 1 Moore Wambach 3 0-0 6 Bellock i a> • ■ 0 0-2 • McIntosh t 2-: _____ok) I 1-1 17 Macei I 13 > — ,1s » 2S-30 If Totols 30 29- Lions Sign 3 Draftees DETROIT (AP) -r- The Pe-troit Lions announcer) Monday the signing of feree more players selected in the recent National Pootball League draft. They are Wifee Walker, a *-'foot-3, pKf-pqund flankerback, and John Robfeson, a IHoot-2, 1212-pound end, bofe frqm T«n-Jim Martin scored 26 points nessee *31 W*. A ► mMgZ^n tJZift** tackle from Michigan Christian College to ajfeWXI CoSfL IOWA-95-57 victory over Detroit Bible WiDNESDAV GrovOs at LakfCffWf” WaHto Lake at Fi^i{raM Chriatian Five Wins . sprung » 56-66 upset. STRANGE NIGHT It was few biggest surprise a strange night feat had such odd goings-on as an Arkansas player, averaging just eight points per game, breaking a 25-y ear-old scoring record as fee Porkers whipped Centenary poll, and a Canisius guard out-scoring fee entire Western Qna-tario squad as fee feriden Griffiths won 109-33. 1 Bob Lloyd, a 6-foot-l junior, was fee chief architect of Batters’ shockpr against Princeton, ffe scored 30 points and engineered the late-game slowdown feat held fee Tigers off. Princeton combatted fee semi-freeze wife a full court press and Lloyd converted four foul shots in fee final four minutes feat proved decisive. The last time Rutgers best Princeton was during fee 1959-53 season whim Bill Bradley was still in grade school. Bicky Sugg, off ip a slow start 2 Haywards Pace League Cage Action The Hgywafd brothers still dominate the city basketball scene. Gary Hayward, poured in 29 poipfe to lead Booth Homes tq a 7M>7 vfetory over fee All-Stars in city recreation league action last night. His support in scoring came from brother Roger who had 19 points. In other games, Stan’s Sinclair defeated fee ’ Unbeatable* No. 2 team 59-49 while fee Unbeatable* No. 1 team defeated fee Packers 79-69. . Also m fee fall card was Amigo’s 7941 wfe ever UAW No. I, Coulacos las. 52-26 ever Autobahn and All-Stor’s 9345 oyer ppatfec Osteopafeic. Among the leading scorers were McKinley Jones with 2Q for Amigo, Johp Slavin wife 21 fqr Packers, and Hooker Hufner with 17 for Unbeatable! No. 1. In Waterford practice games last night, Zilka Heating downed Joe’s Bar No. l, 7044; Lyons-Heaton downed Fyadman Construction, 61-51; and PoweU’s Trucking topped Ryeson’s Market, 6244. Wedpeeday’s practice games at Pierce will be Pontiac Lake Inn against Buckner Finance, 7; 16 p m. Lakeland Pharmacy against Spencer Floors, 6:60; and Yapo's Five against Bundy Homes at 0:4ft- with a 16.5 average last hit on 11 of 12 shots in fee first half, almost all of them from the outside. He was perfect from the foul line with 13 for 13. John Morrison played only 18 minutes for Canisius but scored 34 points — one more than fee entire Western Ontario squad managed in to minutes against fee Qoldeo Qriffifes. L r «**u . • f„ il.-T-lZ I their fifth straight victory, 106- BOUTINE JOB j 89. Bing hit on 16 for 20 from the While things were out of kilteji floor including nine straight elsewhere, Vanderbilt’s Clyde'during one stretch ip the second Lee and Boston College’s John half. bounds leading fourth-ranked Vanderbilt through s IK-® romp against Wake Forest. Austin, a flashy'6-footer considered by many to he fee best smai) man in fee East, scored 27 points on 11 fer 17 from fee floor and itfor-5 from fee free throw line as Boston College ripped St. Mary’s of California 95-72. Dave Bing, who coy Id be for basketbpll what Floyd Little is for football at Syracuse, scored 38 as fee Orangemen rolled to There were other individual! standouts. Penn’s Stan Pawlak went over fee IM-pmt mark wife 2? as fee Quakers eased past Delaware 88-57. The 6-3 senior is thej seventh player in Penn history tp gtMJver the 1,000-point plateau. 1 ★ Nick Pino a 7-i sophomore, made the difference for Kansas gtate scoring 27 points Mid. nabbing 23 rebounds in the wildcats’ 103-76 victory over Indiana. Joe Lalii hit 34 for George] Washington in an 87-80 victory qver Furman, Wes Bialosuknia getted 32 as Connecticut Whipped Maine 84-69 and Ron|g|g Coleman’s 34 led Missouri pastl HR Bice 96-87. \ >,v, 9-1 in the Michigan Conference choice, Robinson Na, 7 Mid 64 overall. , |Baler No. 19. - ;■ " ••.* - »- 1 -V*; 'lV Abel's Switch Lifts Wings Moving Ullman Helps Detroit Scoring MONTREAL (AP) - Sid Abel’s decision to play his aces back-to-back is paying off fe spades for the Detroit Rad Wings. Two weeks ago the Detroit pilot switched flashy Norm Ullman from his center spot on fet Wings’ No. 2 line to the left wfeg post alongside Alex Delvecchio and Gordie Hows. The Wings have won seven straight sines then while fee Ullman-Delvep-chio-Howe combination has become fee National Hockey League’s most productive unit, fr t* Dqring the unbeaten string, which started Nov. 28, fee Wings trio has accounted for II goals and 29 assists, according to weekly NHL statistics released today. ♦ * * UUmtfi, who had played center exclusively in 10 previous NHL seasons, led the point pe-rade with six goals and 12 assists — and vaulted into thifd place in fee individual scoring race behind Montreal’s Bobby Rousseau and' Chicago’s Stan Mikita. Rousseau picked up five points last weak and moved two points ahead of defending point king Mikita with a total of 33. He tops the playmakeri with 19 assists. Ullnuui has one less assist than Rousseau and 12 goals for 30 potots. r, nun • A A**- MW11 fifflr 7. Delvecchio, Detroit . I. Nevln, New York .. ». Mobile, Chicago HUNTING WOLVES - Kettering High School’s basketball team goes hunting for Wolves tonight when it meets Clarkston oh Kettering court. Qn fee Kettering squad which stands 2-0 to date are (left to right) Jack McCloud, Pete Settief fret* ruete Evans. Boh Von Bergen, Dave Cox, Joe Raczyinski, Dick Miceli and Ralph Windier. Clarkston of fee Wayne-Oakland League has a 1-1 mark. Tqq Small for Pivot Bill Buntin Has Difficulty in NBA another average-sized rookie Wife X man-sized responsibility Of guarding such taller foes as Win Chamberlain, Bill Russell, Walt Bellamy and other giants. “The big difference between college and professional basketball is not so much physical strength as U is finesse,'’ said Buptin, who is averaging M Bunting and Pazeje Russell points a game as compared to ted Michigan to two Rig Ten 30 in oollage- title*, bringing fee Wolverines! “Tb# players are bigger end c * * u to the finals in the NCAA has-lstronger m fee NRA- but fee Sgrpsota Doctor Has M^lltourfeunent fest March.difference so far doesn't seem put among fee.pros, he is just tg have anything to do wife, une 3not AdY0nta9e — drengfe.Jt's more e matter of palm beach, Fla. (AP) DETROIT (AP) - Six-foot-fven Bill Buntin, on every-body’s All-America last year, js haying a difficult time making fee grade as pivot man Wife fee Detroit pistton* in fee National Basketball Association. The reason7 He’s too small Ex-Giants' Lefty to Play in Japan TOKYO (AP) - Left-handed pitcher Masanori Murakami | signed up today with -Osaka’s Nankai Hawks to play for fee Japanese baseball club negl •year. ' j A Hawks’ spokesman in Q«a-ka, who was reached by teje-pbone, said: NEW VPHK (AP) - Vou'Ui “We are happy he is back.” never explain Boston’s domina-' The 21-y ear-old Mar-ekami much more to learn, BuatW ^ of ^ Rational Basketball; became the first Japanese to lnL.u iw u u Association’s Eastern Division Play in the U.S. major leagues, i 11,6 I!etr0itf,r’ h(jwevff’!by looking at fee circuit’! week-|Ht played with the San Frants confident he will solve hil ly jjatistics. |c|w Giants in the 1965 —— Celtics Minus Top Scorers on NBA List problems. I have a wife and two young-sters,” he said. “Th)| gives me more incentive to make The defending champion Cal* . ** spokesman said the sign-, tics hava won 18 of their » iJLMJ**?. games and lead fee East by 2%j® central office in Osaka. He said I the Hawks immediately cabled » annri games out uiey aon t nave a --—I—;---:_ ,r pi <™> »>»' u*'nba's league, a man needs all fee in-'w scorer*. spiration he can get.’' John ' Havljcek, with 482 points, is-Boston’s leading scorer spd 17th in fee NBA accord-; ing to league figures released ,feday. I But the Celtics over-all bal-. ance overcomes fee lack of a Lake Oakland Leads . Waterford Vplltyball Last week’s Waterford Town- finesse. The average pro player ^ ^Merwr of SaTa^oti JtaVle"high"^.‘VMto“has !^,P Vrf£Sf LaJ2?*3l! ‘ lllful in ev-ct- ' ^ . _frnVp lpoH seven niavers averadne 10 or Men* VolleybaU League aetjon . JTpN rmvxi, *«, rd, M»s. iltpfd Mfrion CMWT, 3#p Tr„w v.u. u/:„ la simply twice as skillful Troy Coger Itys Wm *ry r^pect as fee averse __________________________________________________ SPRING ARBOR (AP)—Bpd1lpllan;! . . I American Seniors Golf Associa- kind of cpnsistoncy keeps the__ Hdlfite medal play % Pontiac Lake team won skillful m ev-(Fi«., carried a one-stroke lead seven pfeyers averaging 10 °r s average co)- ^ second sound ef the more Pp»ts per jam*i and feasts earffwifmofe gwn« InX in tending Hjlladate to a |0MP|c*,anfie his entire pattern rf nwpt. cum. corttM, iso, IteiNMn victory ovpr PfUrf outpeinted iriN, c#i- Spring Arbqr Monday night. Tt\P t»M, vtetery was fee Dates’ fifth fe f8-57 victory over Detroit moiei v milam ifffir? d«iii duron, issu, victory wm me uates mui »p College last Mght. MCC now is Walker was fee Lions' No. 6niN^wo*’ ,WVto seven startss. EHfe Bates * < tS iL — rfMilMUMMA i iik/Una ' - Hftklw ■■■ Na V ' ansi V|QA| * ~ C**J * *—- - -*— I nntriKoH j ttl (nr Qnrina A rH/vs* *»!»□» Bi2i. ter Outpointed W Horn«w»»3,1 notched 22 now Af- ter Spring Arbor. play in fee pros. * * "A lot of things you pould dp in college, just doesn’t go in the professional game,” he said. “UYimpiy means I’ve got that fired 71s- Trailing h|p par 3H5-70 in 7*1 fee first round Monday were j. Walcott Brown of Sea Girt, N.J.. Bud McKinney Pf Dallas and George Haggerty of Detroit. All I playground almost every year. % if 3 rfir* fi*’ " 1 Howell, (fit. its first three of the season gnu fee Stumble Bums gained two games on the Lotus Lake team. 28 2*3 134 630 m 9 ti iILIYBALL Lake Oekland 16 1 Teochore Bendlte ' l| 1 Wllllomt t \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1966 Sooners After Georgia Coach BASKETBALL SCORES brought on a slump and a 6-4 However, Georgia ended the season with a 17*7 conquest of Gator Bowl-bound Georgia Tech. Georgia officials were expected to make strong attempts to keep Dooley, who has won statewide popularity for the football spirit he has rekindled. Joel Eaves, Georgia athletic director, said he had talked to Dooley about the Oklahoma offer. “We would hate to lose him,” Eaves said. “He has done a very fine job for Georgia.” ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Vince Dooley, whiz kid coach of the Georgia football team, has become 'the top prospect in t h e University of Oklahoma’s search for a head coach. Dooley, who in two years has rebuilt Georgia into a South-eastern Conference contender, planned to' fly today to Norman, Okla., to m e e t with Oklahoma President George L. Cross. Northern Michigan ’*, St. korfc IMT Rutgers 68. Princeton 44/ Army 74, Cornell 74 / Boston College VS, St. IMary's, Cl Penn M. Delaware Oy Connecticut 84, Malrw 6V St. Francis, Pa. ♦S,/Texas Southec Canisius lot, western Ontario 33 LIU 12S, Southern Connecticut SI JSsWWs? Vincent Pace 74. Pratt 4S . Hunter 71, Oueens 47 , St. Mlehairs, Vt. 102, Mlddlebury Southampton 47, Monmouth, N.J. North Adams 00, U. el Conn., Wi Cheyney 77, Glassboro, N.J. SI East Stroudsberg, 85, Kutztown 7 New Hampshire Coll. TV, Cam lusinest 48 Scranton 71, Wilkes S4 Hawthorne VS, Curry S4 MIDWEST Kansas State 103, Indiana 76 Missouri 76, Rice 07 Ohio Univ. 74, Purdue 73 Syracuse 104. Bowling Green 8V Iowa State 73, State College of U Cape Girardeau 01, Warrensburg Eastern III. 76, Wash. olStLout Springfield St. 0V, U. OF Mo. at North Dakota 100. Whittier, Calif. Otterbein 66, Denison 40 Oberlih 70, Allegheny 30 COACH QUITS - Head football coach at West Virginia since 1960, Gene Corum, resigned yesterday. Corum compiled a 20-30-2 record at West Virginia. ATTEND RITES — Jackie Robinson (right), the first Negro in Major League baseball attends the funeral of the man who hired him for the Brooklyn Dodgers, Branch Rickey. On the left with him is Frank Duncan, manager of the Kansas City Monarchs, from whom Rickey obtained Robinson. Funeral service was held yesterday. The 33-year-old Georgia coach said Monday night Dr. Cross called twice to set up the interview. “I wasn’t even considering going out there until Dr. Cross called me the second time." said Dooley, who in an afternoon statement said he had been offered the job. “Oklahoma has made me an attractive 1 n i t i.a 1 offer,” Dooley said in the statement, “and, although I am very happy at Georgia, I may accept the gracious invitation to visit them.” Later, when he was contacted, Dooley announced he was going to visit the Oklahoma campus but said he was “not at liberty to say" whether he had a flat invitation to take the Sooner job vacated by Gomer St Paul's Va. 74, Morgan Stata 44 Randolpb-Macon 74, Richmond Prof. 08 Frost burg, Md. 73, Bow la. Md. 80 Atlantic Christian 03, Pembroka It Baber-Scotia 04. Coppln Stata 7S Ft. vallay St. 123, Alabama ARM 73 SOUTHWEST Texas 54, Oklahoma Stata Si Texas ARM 73 , Memphis State 04 Tulsa 70, New Orleans Loyola 44 Tennessee State VS, Pan American 74 Hardin-SImmons 76, North Texas St. 47 Texas College 121 Bishop Coll. 107,. Ark. St. Coll. 70~East Carol. Coll. 40 Northwestern St. Okla. 44, Emporia St. ' Harding, Ark. 77, Ark. Tech 73 Ark St. Tehrs. 78, Henderson Ark. 42 Texas ARI 87, Trinity, Tex. OS Anaeld State 08, McMurry 61 Midwestern 72, Okie. Christian 77 Stephen F. Austin 78, Letourneau Tech ST. LOUIS (AP) — Branch'Sockman were George Sisler.i Dodgers. His farm system fol-Rickey was given a final tributejStan Musial and Jackie Robin-'lowed the likes of Roy Campa-Monday by just a few of the son. jnell, GU Hodges and Duke Sni- men on whom he left his mark ham, of FAME ]der,. who brought success to as one of baseball’s most bril- T, _. " .____, ._. _. Brooklyn. . liant and far-seeing executives, f4 HhJ Also attending the service was Some 500 persons attended the Jer°ut ®f ^lBi|l Shea, with whom Rickey funeral services in Grace Meth- Proposed the Continental odist Church for the front-office *as rewarded League, a third major league. It genius, who revoluntionized his way into the Hall of got Qff ^ gr0UIK|| but it baseball by creating the minor Fattle- '> did forces major league baseball leagde farm system, introduc- Musial was one of the many to expand its operations to other ing Negroes to the major St. Louis Cardinal greats turned cities, leagues and forcing expansion, out by his farm system that EXECS PRESENT Rickey, who died Thursday in supplied players and helped the riusaism Columbia, Mo., at the age of 63, Cardinals to nine pennants. National League President Spartans7 Rose Bowl Foe Starts Work Boating safety DETROIT _ _ _ will take the spotlight when the eighth annual Greater Michigan Boat Show opens at Detroit Ar-* tillery Armory Jan. 22. I Safety on the water will be the ! topic of a daily “Skipper Skool” LOS ANGELES (AP) - The UCLA Bruins opened football practice Monday on dummy defensive and offensive plays they’ll use against rugged Michigan State in the Jan. 1 Rose Bowl classic. Coach Tommy Prothro said his squad seemed a bit slower than usual after its 10-day layoff, then added he plans to correct that in short order with workouts every day this week. Inst half-a-day away. ■. such heating comfort as yon have never dreamed. It’s dean ... quiet . . . completely automatic . . . years for only a few dollars a week. Phone ui now! Pacific Univ. 73, Baylor 44 Washington St. 13, Montana St. 70 New Mexico 77, Los Angeles $1. SS Arlz. St. Coll. 106. Long Beach St. 13 Son Jose St. 77, Nevada 58 . Seattle 70, U. o« Calif. Santa Barbara East. Wash. 19, Northwest Naiarena 77 Pomona 77, Cal. Western 62 New Mex. St. 71, Adams St. Colo. 82 Carroll, Mont.' 104, Westminster, Utah t ”, TOURNAMENTS TROY INVITATIONAL FIRST ROUND Ohio Northern 70, Wm. Carey, Miss. 67 Rov State 70, Mars Hill, N.C. SO SOUTHWESTERN INVITATIONAL ^ Southwestern St. Okie. 102, Wayland lap. Tax. 7S . _ Sul Ross 14, Callage of Santa Fe 02. Jones, who remains as Okla-I homa athletic director. at which experts will present illustrated talks. Also, ten safety agencies are cooperating to put : on a combined exhibit. 1 Among these agencies are the American Red Cross, Michigan State Police, several sheriff s de-partments, the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, and the U. S. j Power Squadrons. - Dooley said the second call ’ made by Cross was so attrac-1 tive “I just can’t ignore it.” FRINGE BENEFITS I There were reports out of Oklahoma that Dooley was being lured by a 620,000 to $25,000 salary and fancy fringe benefits. Dooley reportedly makes about $16,000 a year at Georgia, where he has four years left on a five-year contract. Dooley probably was recommended for the job at Oklahoma by a close friend, Texas Coach Darrell Royal,- who turned down an offer to become the Sooner coach Monday. Oklahoma is the first school that has made public overtures to Dobley, who took over as Georgia coach before the 1964 season. In his two years hero, II Dooley has guided the Bulldogs > to 13 victories, seyen losses and 'one tie. I That record .was built with j teams thought to be a few years II away from maturity. Georgia jihad won a total °f only 10 games [jin the three years before Dooley 371 Voorhnis FE 2-2919 But, he said, the Bruins will practice only 14 of the 16 days Rose Bowl contenders are al-1 lowed. I The entire squad reported, and in good condition, Prothro said. The only handicapped man “How could it be that a boy bom in an obscrue Ohio village should so extend his life that it became entwined with the heart strings of a hundred million people. . .?” asked Dr. Sock-man, retired pastor of Chirst Church Methodist in New York and an old friend of Rickey. was defensive end and co-captain Jim Colletto, who is still sporting a cast on a dislocated wrist. But Colletto will be back in shape to start against Michigan Stat^, Prothro said. imnktcd Canadian ^iio» Kith in elegant new package 1 5A51 ■r fifth “Because of his courage and his vision he became a pioneer. He was adventurous enough to explore new trails. “He has been called the mastermind of baseball. His brotherly spirit made him that. “He so spoke, he so played, he so worked, he so lived that he has left Americans standing more upright.” State 'B'll9 Gets Award 'I Canada house took over after an eight-year 'hitch as an assistant coach at I Auburn. Canada House Dooley’s first season was capped by a 7-0 victory' over Texas Tech in the Bun Bowl. This fall the young Bulldogs opened the season with an 18-17 upset of defending national champion Alabama, and climbed to fourth place In the Detroit at Toronto . BM^NTERhNA??ONAL LEAGUE MaaBoy‘8 Rerun* No game* scheduled Today Ne gernes scheduled Wadnaaday’a Games Fort Wayne at Da* Melon OFFICIAL MEMBERSHIP — John McHale, president of the Atlanta Braves, displays the membership certificate from the National League which says Atlanta is entitled to operate a baseball team in the league. He also bolds a pre- a new standard in winter vehicles national rankings before injuries lipjpary 1966 National League schedule. Paul Assured $300,000 in Pay Will Richards Take Life Easy? One thing is known for sure. He’s still in demand by other clubs. During the World Series, the Cincinnati Reds tried to hire him as their field manager. And before that, it is known that at least two other major league clubs sound .him out about managing them. “I don’t know what to do,” he said, following one of those offers. “I’d like to see this thing in Houston through, but sometimes I wonder if I wouldn’t be a lot better off going back to managing.” him the difference between his contract with them and the one he would sign with his new employer. It is difficult to predict where Richards eventually will tros would be obliged to pay wind up because he is so unpredictable himself. has a natural tendency to provide Richards with that heady, independent feeling. _ NO PAY LOSS Check him a year from now, though. Chances are he’ll b working at another baseball job NEW YORK (UPI) - Paul Richards can sit back, relax and rake in $300,000 for the next five years without so much as moving a muscle, but you can bet all the oil wells hi Texas he won’t. To understand why he. won’t, you first have to understand Richards, which is no small job in itself. # lifutima aaolad bearing* ALL WEATHER ALL TEMPERATURE ENDLESS TRACK SECTION 0? t*. Goodrich MULTI-WRAP Indiana Kegler Takes Top Spot in Tourney Here’s a man who has disciplined himself like few others have in baseball. For all that discipline, however, he finds he still has to be where the action is and there is none at all for a man who simply sits hope and collects monthly checks from a ball club for doing ab-1 solutely nothing. Make ao mistake, Richards ! has a deep, abiding apprecia- j tion tor money. On a few occasions, he has i confided to intimates that he never made any ’“real money” until the last few years. He has more than .enough now to pay his green fees for the rest of his life and since he can only play one golf course at a time, that $80,OOO-per-year contract that the Houston A s t r o s are committed to pay him off through 1970 will not actually be the prime factor when it comes time for him to determine his own future. Right now,; that $60,000 a yef The obvious club for Richards to take over now would be the Chicago White Sox. Not only in their match to decide who should roll against Rhoda. EXTRA FRAMES In a two-frame roll-off, Meyers edged the lanky Soutar, 40-30. Soutar picked up $1,500 for his third-place finish. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Big Gene Rhoda of Valparaiso, Ind., walked off with all the honors, including $5,000 in cash, Monday night by winning the championship of the $30,000 Charlotte Chrysler-Plymouth Open Bowling Tournament with a 209 final game. Norm Meyers of Los Angeles, Calif., picked up second-place money of $2,500 with a 208 score ' against Rhoda in the roll-off. • ' i ' * * A ' Rhoda, the qualifying leader, ' opened his championship bid because they are the club With which he enjoyed his most consistent managerial success from 1961 through 1954. Time and again, the White Sox have said they’re looking for the best man available. Ne one could argue that Richards isn’t that man. What happened at Houston was a clear-cut case of the ir-resistable force meeting the im-i movable object. Meaning Richards and c 1 u b , president Judge Roy Hofheinz. , Beth men like to have things I their own way and since the i Judge had the last say in this ! particular case, .he merely exercised his right end said it. Buzz Fazio, 57-year-old veteran of the Professional Bowlers Association tour, lost his first two games in the finals despite posting scores of 202 and 213. Fazio, from Detroit, wound up fourth. He won $1,400. The win was the third PBA Tournament victory for Rhoda, who has one sanctioned 300 game and holds the world’s record of 1,532 for a six-gape tournament block. • SUZKI • BULTACO • WHITE • VAN-TECH • KAWASAKI motorcycles • RUPP Mini bikos with an e^ht-spare, came back with five strikes, a nine-spare, and added five more strikes to down the stylish Meyers. _ Drama was added to the fl-1 nals when Meyers and Detroit’s i Dave Soutar fought to a 190 tie I 238 W. MONTCALM - PONTIAC UNITED TIRE SERVICE INI Baldwin Ave. x THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1965 C—9 Hula Bowl Galt Pair HONOLULU (UPI) — Arkansas tackles Gtan Ray Hines and Jim Williams have accepted invitations to play in the Hula Bond football game here on Jan. 7. b/KING EDWARD AMERICAS LARGEST SELLING BRAND JWi fi •a BOWLING1 Howe’s Lanes Thursday Morning League recorded a big 71B series for Tony Zografos as he ripped the pins for 25*446-214. David Thompson had a 279 for high game honors and finished with a 666 series. Emerson Rik-erd hit 241 and Gary LaClair 226-262. At North Hill Lanes* It men bested 610 Wednesday and Hick Coates led everyone with his 296-231-682 effort for the National Twist Drill team. Ray Smith of Moriqr JDrug had 248-241—669. Leon Bfcrnes’ 248-217—674, -Tom Shara’s 258-200 —657 and Lee Luenberger’s 255-218—636 were other fine scores. First place Hazel ton Lettering now has a three-point lead over Sport Center Trophies. The Twist Drill team led all the scoring with a 3223 total as ill five men were 610 or better. Don Scott’s 284-231-601 was closest to Coates’top effort. Other reports last week: HUb Urtos Jobe wiiiimm, to-si 4Mi Don PenneH, ana ML High a—tSL m. Tam mm Sylvan Lounge. *7. "Wey Pontiac Malar MiaM SarWWi Juhn Moon, VTJn-m. High flwaaaa SMI Keeth, an Mary Jana SPECIAL PURCHASE I 18 FACTORY OFFICIAL CMS I Buy now whilo selection in modnlsand equipment is at its greatest PRICES BEGINNING AT (Some Fully Equipped) *1688 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 8-8421 it Carolyn viiee. lia-ot. H Mck Vlloo, 720. jock Athlon, t AIRWAY LANSJ - WaMaaiday hint Ltagoa -llgh Sorloo—Ruth Burgui, » AAartara CMMreee, aoa-JM. High -- Zachoring, B1-S34. Thome*, Bit Dan Sal Holmbflng,^ lit. High Series nvaiiyn Division, job \MSU) Mary Ann Lonwi, Mt. Oamao Juna Herein*. 80 (531). .„. High Gamao and Sortoi Pontiac Beauty coTiogo, na aM _aq.__ High da WL..^MMM|iMMN||Mi MXhnar. 201—522. Team Polntv-Huron FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED 108141 complete g»e*tn Uao BMar aa»ui u.hs io tt.«* 922 Ooklend je —^ _ p Campitts Line other n at Min units » Stec ABLE Transmission FE 44791 BILLS got you down? hwo 5-7 », 3-10; Merle Homed, throe 1Teim Paints—laoobsan'i Flower,, 31, schwnonn'» Docorotlng, J7j FisMon-I alto Beauty Shop; 31. EARLY CHRISTMAS - Sid McLouth former football coach at St. Clair High School, is surrounded by his family and a large bundle of envelopes filled with checks and money amounting tp $7,000. Officials of the Michigan High School Athletic Association conducted a drive for McLouth who is now blind as the result of diabetes. His wife Barbara opens the envelopes as the three daughters watch. WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! , 6 Cyl...... *95" V-8's.............s115°° This includes ... Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Boaring, Grind Valvos, Fit Pins, Doglazo Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! jjUsoT^ STANDARD ENGINE REBDILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. e 338-9671-338-9672 Basketball Play for Boys Set in Waterford Fifth and sixth grade boys In the Waterford Township Recreation Department area will begin' league basketball practice1 Saturday morning at Pierce1 Junior High School. There is no charge for participating in the program. All .teams must have adult supervision and the players, should have their own gym shoes, shorts and a towel. Program director Dave Stru-ble has'announced the following practice schedule: WATBaPOaD TOWNSHIP BOVS NFL Western Race No Simple Figuring Lakt and Waterfort VHlagt k Noon—Burt, Lambert, Loggttt, String-wm, St. Benedict'.. When In Doubt See Hanoute. And Ask for Bob Bartlebaugh Bob hat been part of the Al Hanoute tales team for three yetors. He alto devotes time to the leadership of the Eldorados, a local music group. A swingin' deal on one of Al Hanoute's fine new or used cars is waiting for you when you stop by and see Bob at the Hanoute dealership. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Two Guests Named for PCH Grid Fete The Neopoiitan Club has announced Judge Frederick Ziem and Dr. Charles L. Bowen will be head table guests Saturday night at the Pontiac Central football banquet. They will join the night’s featured speaker, football coach Bill Doolittle of Western Michigan University. The dinner will start at 7:30 p.m. in the Meadow Room at Oakland University. Emmett Traylor of the club will be toastmaster. Tickets are 83.50 per person and the public is invited. They are available at the school, from Neopoiitan club members and at various local business offices. None will be add at the door. NBA Standings NEW YORK (AP) - It takes a math major to figure out ail the permutations and combinations in the National Football League’s Weston race but Green Bay can make it simple by winning Sunday at San Francisco. Baltimore also can win it outright if it can beat or tie Los Angeles Saturday and Green Bay loses on Sunday. • * * * Hie only chance for Chicago to get into a tie situation is for the top two teams to lose. Here are the tie possibilities: (A) Green Bay loses 10-4 Chicago wins 10-4 Baltimore loses *4-1 (B) Green Bay ties 1*2-1 Baltimore wins 1*3-1 The championship game will be played in the home park of the Western champion, Jan. with the Cleveland Browns as the visitors and defending champions. PLAYOFF BOWL The tight second place races in both conferences heighten interest in the Playoff Bowl at Miami, Jan. 9. Each player on a winning team in the Miami game gets $1,200 and each loser $500. In addition, each second-place team member will get about $1,000 as his cut cf the' championship game. The New York Giants-Dallas game Sunday at Yankee Stadium will decide the Eastern second-place team. The Giants, leading by a game, can assure themselves of a trip to the Orange Bowl by beating or tying the Cowboys. If Dallas whips the Giants, the Cowboys will go on the strength of two victories over New York. ★ ★ ★ In the West, either Baltimore or Green Bay is the likely runner-up. Chicago could get in If it ties with either team because the Bears never have played in the Miami game. it 11 4E Jvk . 13 MMKiTl Rtsull, No game* scheduled Philadelphia Baltimore vs. Detroit at New York San Franc I ace et New Yon Wednesday's Gsmss Cincinnati at Boston "“York at Baltimore St. Ij Angeles 'onusao at 0 BIG LIST, Uttle Cash? Need extra money for the hoHdays? W« may be able to help you with a CASH loan. Select the amount you wept.. . let’s talk it over. Perhaps we can turn thosa holiday bills Into holf-—............................i—_____ day balls for you. Ckorf an eeagntaS 8 S rate of par month on flat sart of Commercial Credit Plan* ,*A service offered by Commercial Credit Han, Incorporated /MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2243 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD Phone: 334-9954 Overlooked in the scramble at Baltimore Sunday where Paul Homing scored five touchdowns and Gary Cuozzo threw the unfortunate pass, was tho performance of Raymond Berry. The Colts’ veteran split end caught 10 passes for 125 yards! and one touchdown. ----- With Gale Sayerrs scoring six times and taking over the scoring lead, it will be up to Jim Brown to hustle Sunday in the Browns’ finale if he is going to catch up. The Bears finish in against the Minnesota Vikings and Cleveland tunes up for/tbe Jan. 2 title game by playing at Louis against the battered Cardinals. The American Football League will have/replay of the 1964 title game/with Buffalo defending against San Diego. However, Ms time they will play at/San Diego and the Chargers will have Lance Al-j worth in the line-up. Buffalo is the/crippled team with its top receivers banged up but the ip meeting of Jack Kemp and John Hadl should provide top-flight football. Tribe Hurler Tops ERA BOSTON (AP) - Fireballing left-hander Sam McDowell of the Cleveland Indians won the American League earned run title in/1965, the official averages disclosed today. ★ ★ ★ McDowell, had a 2.18 ERA. The 23-year-old hurler yielded earned runs in 273 innings while posting a 17-11 won-lost record. McDowell also paced the circuit in strikeouts with 325, bases on balls, 132, and wild pitches, 17. ★ * ★ Eddie Fisher of the Chicago White Sox, a right handed reliever, was second in the earned run competition with a 2.40 mark. He was followed by Sonny Siebert of Cleveland 2.43, George Brunet of the California Angels 2.56, Pete Rlchert of Washington 2.60 and Milt Pappas, Baltimore, 2.61. TOP PERCENTAGE Jim (Mudcat) Grant of the pennant-winning Minnesota Twins topped the circuit’s pitchers in winning percentage with .750 on a 21-7 record. He also led in victories and shutouts, the latter department with six. The veteran right-hander and New York’s Mel Stottiemyre were the only AL moundsmen to win 20 or more games. In Addition, Stottiemyre, who had a 2* 9 record, worked the most innings, 291, and pitched the most complete games, 18. * * ★ Jim Kaat of Minnesota started the most games, 42. 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R|Mi TIN 9 C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14,1005 Santa and the Zabbazara Bat • ^ BY LUCRECE BEALE Synopsis; Mr. D and the. passengers on the Zabbautra bus finally reach Santa land, but the Voodoo man has already arrived and turned the elves to stone. ♦ * * " CHAPTER EIGHT AP Newsfeatures “The Voodoo man has been here!” cried the little boy. “He’s turned them all to stone!" “It can't be!” cried Mr. D. He ran into a work shop. It was the doll shop. A dozen elves sat at their work benches. They bad hammers and nails and needles and thread in their hands. But the hammers did not hammer and the needles did not sew. •k ★ ★ The workers had frozen into statues. They were as lifeless as the dolls on the tables before them. REINDEER STILL It was the same in every shop.. Mr. D went through them all. Even the reindeer in the stables were still. And the elves who stood outside were as motionless as the rest — stopped in the midst of whatever they were doing and wherever they were going. Tears welled up in Mr. D’s eyes. He said it was the most dreadful day in history. w ★ + The little boy wept. So did the donkey and the crocodile. But the Fabulous Dunklebum said, “What about Santa Claus? Maybe he’s not turned to stone.’ VOODOO MAN HATEFUL “But, he’d be the first," protested the little boy. “The Voodoo man hated him most of all.'r “All the same,” said the Fabulous Dunklebum, “I think I will go and see." He waddled off, his long arms dangling and his limits blinking off and on. The others followed, though they were sure there wasn’t any hope. ★ ★ . * But they were wrong. Because suddenly and for the first time they saw smoke curt ing up out of the chimney of a little red house that stood alone in a faraway field. Santa Has Strange Group They all saw it at the same time, and they ran as fast as they could across the field and up the 8tbps of the little red house. Mr. D banged with both fists on the door. He shouted, “Who’s there? Oh, speak up! Is anyone there?" The door opened. There stood Santa Claus! He was plump and ruddy-faced. * ★ ★ ★ His eyes sparkled and hi mouth turned up at the ends. He breathed and he moved. He was very much alive. ‘Of course I’m here," he said, as calm as you please. “What did you expect?" The visitors were so stunned with surprise not one of them could find voice to speak. Their mouths worked but no words came. Santa was used to strange visitors, but he had never seen as strange a group as this. But he thought there Was nothing a warm fire and a cup of hot chocolate couldn’t cure, so he said, “This seems to be my day for visitors. ★ ★ ★ “An unseen one left me a gift during the night. It’s sitting on my breakfast table. Come join me while I open it." FOLLOW SANTA The visitors came to life. They crowded after Santa into th house. Mr. D, seeing the pack-age on the kitchen table, stammered, “W-who brought it to you?” “I did not see him," said Santa. “I was asleep and he left it inside the door." He picked up the present and tore off the wrapping. In his hands was die Voodoo man’s jewel-encrusted mirror. “Don’t look!" shouted Mr. D. He tried to snatch the mirror from Santa’s hands. ★ ★ 'But it’s beautiful," said Santa. He held the mirror straight out to keep it away from Mr. D. The face of the mirror was turned toward the Fabulous Dunklebum and before the poor monster could help himself he had looked in the rror and turned to stone. (TOMORROW: A SMI Story.) An estimated one of every 19 consumers spends $50 a year on i unnecessary vitamin pills and health foods, federal health officials claim. State Court Eyes CMU Writ Plea LANSING (AP) —-With few legal precedents to fellow, the State Court of Appeals today is studying Centra] Michigan University’s petition to suppress a Senate committee report faculty-administration relationships. A three-judge panel declined Monday to take immediate action on the CMU petition for a writ compelling a special committee to observe the university’s constiutional autonomy or issue an injunction blocking the committee’s issuance of report on its findings. * ★ ★ The court was being asked to rule on basic legal “questions that have never been settled before," said Presiding Judge John Fitzgerald. The court gave Gerald Cotter, attorney for the CMU Board of Trustees, one week to file additional briefs. It gave Robert Derengoski, solicitor general fpr the state, another week in which to’file answers. It was to rule before the legislature returned for its final adjournment, Dec. 30. INVOLVES. AUTONOMY “We’re being asked to rule on a broad question involving university constitutional autonomy of state universities, the scope of legislative investigatory power,” Fitzgerald said later. This is a matter of first and primary impression—that is, one has never been settled before,” he Aid. “We are being asked to declare a legislative committee null and void and to prevent it from issuing a report. ■ . ★ dr 'It’s a rather serious matter, and as was pointed oiit by the defense, we are being asked to injet ourselves rather forcefully into another branch of state government," he said, adding: “Also, the material presented to us was prepared in a hurry and is fragmentary.” Although CMU asked for immediate relief, the fact-that the report cannot be issued officially until the legislature again is in session “obviates somewhat the need for immediate action," he added. LEGENDS OF CHRISTMAS By Kraigh Collin* Are Prevalent By The Associated Press Snow, rain or fog covered most of the United States today. There' was freezing drizzle in the New England coastal area diving the early hours which coated streets and roads of Greater Boston and Rhode Island, and extended into south-m New Hampshire. * * . * A widespread snowstorm deposited moderate cover over the central Rockies and Plains. Lander, Wyo., reported three inches of snow accumulation in six hours. Denver, Cqlo., and North Platte, Neb., had two indies, and there Was an inch or so in the central mountain area. Flurries, light snow and drizzle fell from the Great Lakes to New England. WEATHER DISTURBANCE Another weather disturbance over southern Texas and Louisiana drummed rain. About one half inch was reported at Cotul-la, Tex. In the middle Atlantic and central Gulf coastal regions, travel was impeded by heavy nighttime fog. There was some light fog in upstate New York where drizzle was the rule. Skies cleared on the West Coast after western Washington experienced the season’s first snow Monday, an inch spreading over north suburbs- of Seattle for a few hours before rain washed it away. The snowfall brought a rash of traffic accidents, including one on In-tersate highway 5 north of Vancouver, Wash., which involved nine automobiles. British-lrish Trade Pact Near LONDON (AP) - Britain and Ireland reached agreement in principle early today on a free trade pact, political sources reported. The signing, expected this afternoon, will be a landmark in three bitter centuries of British-lrish history. The sources safe the agreement was reached after midnight by Prime Minister Sean Lemass of the Irish Republic and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. It came after a year of undercover negotiation from which few details have emerged. . The main lines of the pact are clear, however. Ireland’s economy over the coming years will be ever more closely integrated with that of Britain, and political ties should also draw closer. For Lemass, 61, and Wilson, 49, the agreement represents both achievement and political hazard. Lemass was a messenger boy in the 1916 uprising that led eventually to the republic’s independence. His extremist critics now say that free trade reji-resents a surrender to the old English enemy. On the plus side he can argue that it will give Ireland’s farmers free access to the British market, which is their main export. Against this, he has to persuade Irish manufacturers that they can benefit from the competition of British industrial giants from which they are now protected. Wilson has long hankered to be the British statesman who finally solves the “Irish ques; tion” — a history of feuding and fighting that dates from the 17th century. He also can use an immediate political success. Rhodesia is producing a sort of present-day Irish question, and the Irish vote in Britain might be decisive in the next parliamentary elections. But Wilson will have to persuade British farmers that the Irish will not cut them out of business. This will also have to be put ovqr to such other suppliers as the New Zealanders and the Danes. The agreement represents a major advance in British-lrish thinking. Only 30 years ago, Le- mass’ boyhood hero, the current. Irish President Eamon Da Valera, erected a tariff barrier against Britain and declared an “economic war" as a means of ending Ireland’s partition. Lemass, son of a storekeeper, has spent his six years as prime minister trying to persuade the Irish that their best hope for. prosperity lies in a businesslike accommodation with their neighbor and biggest customer.. ★ ★. A He has pressed the point in speeches that Britain buys 70 per cent of all Ireland’s exports and nearly 90 per cent of her farm exports. Britain also supplies half of what Ireland buys abroad. THATCHER-PATTERSON INSURES PEOPLE WHO ARE LOVED TlWrCIIH! - PATTERSON. INC. “Since 1889 — Tailored Policies, Totel Protection'’ 711 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan fhderet 2 9224 WOodward 1-4656 require ^G^pjuc Services We can serve you in the preparation of your printed ADVERTISING or LIT-ERATURE for Offset and Letterpress reproduction. Call FE 4-4100 today for efficient expeditious service. FROM CAMERA TO PRINTING PLATES PHOTO ENGRAVING- one of the largest'producers of Zinc Etchings. OFFSET PLATES for Multilith or Lithographic reproduction. SCREENED POSITIVES saves costly halftones. KEYLINES completely positioned, pictures and typeset copy ready for camera. COLOR SEPARATIONS on keylines to assure correct positioning,and perfect register. VARITYPE photo composition; HEADLINER photo composer, sets unysyol display lines. SPECIAL PROOFING for display purposes. Our NEW METAL PHOTO PROCESS for metal plate Identification. All services by Expert Craftsmen — Just Call FE 4-4 \00. One of America's most complete Graphic Services on the job 24 hours a day . THE P0MT1AC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 19o5 CONTINUING EXAMPLES OF TRADE-WS REMEMBER! WE TAKE ANYTHING IN TRADE DURING THIS FANTASTIC SALE! HERE’S HOW !t WORKS!! Come in and select your choice of furniture at our everyday low prices. Then you tell us what you have of value to TRADE-IN. Furniture, Baby Furniture, Car, Radios, TV's, Tools, Animals, Hunting Guns, Farm Machinery, Appliances, Trailers or anything else of value, we'll take it in on trade and save you cash! Come in today - try it - you may be surprised! If it is small enough to carn^bring it with you or we will pick it up. jBHBNWjj COLONIAL WIDE ARM MODERN Mtai Ilshi iiiri If you want buoyant, relaxing comfort, this suite is for you. Fashioned with high uttached pillow backs and reversible seat cushions. Choose from dramatic prints or solid colors. \ Covered In Nylon Frieze to give you warmth and the kind of wear you tike along with styling. You have a choice of many colors to select from. V 4-PIECE V* BEDROOM SUITE ^ modern thin arm CONTEMPORARY^^ inILII-Mi IB-,- In a Walnut finished with Mar-Proof Stain Proof Tops. You get a spacious double drossor with minor, matching chest and a full-size bookcase bed. You will bo delighted to own thit bedroom suito at this outstanding savings. \ Designed to delight young modems! Trimly tailored and handsome In every V way to give you the contemporary fashion you have been looking for. There are many suites to choose from in a good selection of colors and stylos. ; 5-PIECE MAPLE ^ DINING SET There's the joy of possession for father, when he relaxes in one of today's good-looking recliners, that pleases mother, too. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Beautifully styled to finish off that decorating problem you Hava had in your living room. Colors and stylos that are pleasing to the eye and comfort that satisfied. with Upholstered Seats Attractive maple styling that will look well in any home. The 42-Inch round table has a mar-proof top and includes one leaf for extra bigness. The upholstered •eats wiU give you all that real styling you havo boon Covered in Nylon Freize covors to give lasting beauty and wear. Choose from a large selection of colors,. An Ideal Christmas Gift. CLOSED SUNDAYS TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES A DAY OF REST WITH THEIR FAMILIES!! QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO YOUR SATISFACTION OUR AIM (next to Felice Quality Market) YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD! l)-r2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1965 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Market Advance Is Moderate Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. Apples, De'kloui. Red, bu. Apples, Jonathon, bu. Apples, Macintosh, early, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, cider, Seal, case vsesTASLas Beets, topped, bu............. i, S*d„ I Carrots, ce'lo pak ... Carrots, tapped, bu. . Celery. Root, di. Horseradish, pk. bskt. Parsnips, VS bu Parsnips, Cello Pak, o Potatoes, SO lbs. Potatoes, ts lbs. NEW YORK (AP) - Airlines and defense* related issues were strong in a moderately advancing stock market early this afternoon. Trading was active. Gains of fractions to 2 points or so prevailed among the favored issues. Steels also continued to gain ground, resuming their rise of yesterday on brighter prospects for the industry. Most of the gains were fractional. Motors continued to give a spotty performance despite predictions of another big car-selling year in 1966. Kale, bu. Muctard, b Spinach, bu ON RISE The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 at. .. W .____________I „ - 354.8 with industrials up 1.8, ^ad.in« 00 ‘i* American Stock Rubbers, drugs, rails and non-ferrous metals were higher on balance. Utilities were mixed. Biggest transaction was 69,500 shares of Goodrich, off lVi at 53%. HEAVY TRADING Prices advanced in heavy rails up .2 and utilities off .1. After some hesitation at the opening, stocks began to move higher. Big blocks we're traded in such issues as American Photocopy, Southern California Edison, Sperry Rand, Eastern Air lines, A.J. Industries and General Aniline, most of these at fractionally higher prices. Exchange. Syntex and American Book were up about 3 each. Ahead about 2 were ANelex, Mack Truck warrants and Revco D.S. Inc. Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. U.S. decline in slow transactions over the counter. The New York Stock Exchange Colory Cabbage, Poultry and Eggs DSTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid pound for No. I live poultry: heavy .... hens 20-13; light typo hens 0-7; roosters jWRUy MO Ml —------------------- ------- * - DSTROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices per dozen by first receivers (Including,Alum U 4.): Whites Grade A jumbos if-S3; Alcoa ejfni large M-Jl; large 47-44; mediums Amerada 43-44; smalls 35-34; Browns Grade A AmAirlln 1.2S 2 s 43-44; checks Exchange; butter Eggs steady to firm; wholesak prices unchanged fa 2* higher; . “* " latter grade A whites 44to; CHICAOO POULTRY CHIOWD U^j-^USDAl-LIvi wholesale buying prices unchanged; ers 23VMS; special fed White Rock 1lto-t9to. Livestock __ DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Cattle steers and heifers active, steady to higher than lost Monday, cows active, Strang to so c higher. Several leads and lets Mghdielce end prime 1,000-1,200 lbs. stem's 27.50; choice 900-1,200 lb. 25.75-W&. Heifers 24-25.25. Higo 220. Pew sales, barrows and gilts 1.7$3.25 lower than last Wadnesday close. Sows •MS c lower. Vaalars 200. Steady, choice 37-47; choice 11-17; good 24-3 Sheep 1,000. Not enough estaMWi market. Co M ■ J Chib ...... CM. So Pet 3017-14 aKBftgihi 33 PA Fly Tiger 1 Kelac. .—_ Mackey Air McCrary wt Meed John Pancot Pot RIC^ Group Space Doctor Cloud Cover Grounds Part of Air Search ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - About 30 New Mexico aircraft were in the air today' while cloud cover grounded airplanes in Colorado in the search for t missing plane carrying the U.S.1 director of space medicine. j The airplane, missing since Sunday on a flight from Aspen, Colo., to Albuquerque over the rugged mountains of New Mexico and Colorado, carried Dr. W. Randolph Lovelace II, 57, his wife Mary, S3, and pilot Milton Brown, 27, of the Cutter Flying _ Service, Albuquerque. BIG WINNER - Wilfred D. Osman (center) receives the maximum $6,000 award under the General Motors suggestion plan program from John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac Motor Division general manager. Osman’s -wife, Jean, an employe in Pontiac's organization-and-analysis department, joined her-husband for the presentation. Cutter had 17 planes in the gg| air. The New Mexico Civil Air|ff|: Patrol had 7 and was making ip arrangements for more. >;Mi sSS+tkl A CAP spokesman said the pi + w New Mexico operation was coordinated with the search headquarters at Colorado Springs, Colo. JOIN SEARCH He said two Air Force C47 transports joined the search ih northern New Mexico and a T33 jet trainer was flying the Aspen-Albuquerque route making * t'' % Successful investing weather checks for lighter aircraft. The Air Force said it had a C130 transport en route from Orlando Air Force Base, Fla., to Peterson Field at Colorado Springs, with 18 air rescue-search specialists on board. Robert E. Weis, 909 Stanley, recently became owner-manager of the Standard Oil Station at 1246 Perry. Formerly known as Dotson Standard Service, It is | bring in ample income in the now known as Weis Standard event of his death. Only when CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (AP) - (USDA)—Hoga 7, butchart about otaaily; 1-2 190-225 butchera 2g.25-2t.75; mixed 1-3 190-230 Ibf 27.50-24.25; load 2-3 290 Ibi 24.00; 1-3 350- 440 lb OOWO 22.75-2325; 2-3-------------- 21.22-2240; boars 1440-2040. Cattlo 14,000; iloughtar steers steady to strong; 20 loads mostly prime 1,172-1.372 lb slaughter steers 2246-21.72; high choke and prime 14(0-1,421 lbs 2740-21.22; I—... _ choice 1,100-1,375 lbs 24.50-2750; Boise Cos mm Mi RM slaughter tombs fully 'Bordsh 1.11 steady; godtigo choice and prime around BorgWar 2.20 92 R> WOOtod lambs 2744;. good end_cholct Briggs Sir 2a American Stocks NOON AMIKKAN NEW YORK (AP) - Folic Hot of selected stock transactions American Stack Exchange priest: (hOs.) High Low Last Aerolet 40s 9 3*4 34to 34to ArkLeGas 1.31 2 42 414b 43 . _ Asamara 211 2to 2 7-14 2 7-16—1-14 aBPBM -if * Attoo & wf J ... HI ............. Barnes Eng 120 27 27* 27'/. a- J injuries in a freak accident yes- Rosy Economy View Behind Rate Probe terday. Earl Stickel of 778 E. Mansfield, a repair service employe of Sears, Roebuck & Co., 154 N. Saginaw, was caught between By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - A splatter of rising economic statistics and MHrm DMA 1 13 29to __________ _______ ... Statham to 13 29 2(to 29 + to Control Data Syntax Cp ,50g 224 20)to mto 200V, +3to Com Pd i;S0 Tochnleol .75 24 19to I9to 19* — <4 CoxBdCit .40 Un Control .20 20 4to 44k 44k CrowCoM.341 copyrighted by The Asaoclatad Preas 1945 Crown Cork glowing predictions for __ two cars when one of them" ® »to »to Sto Ito'i lurched backward during an ex-|form “* back* Stoeks of Local Interest Curtis Pub OVM THE COUNTER STOCKS Oanufy )Job Quotations from the NASD are repre-)^»7g sentatlvo Inter-dealer prices of approxl-l>, Funeral DlrectSfl COATS PUNIRAJL MOk DRAYTON PLAIN! r J GODHAI Keego H D. E. Pursley FE 41711 , ' ELTON SLACK FUNEMl UNION LAKE j I Wanted Children fo loard. .28 |Wanted Househeld-6eods...29 Wonted MliceHangOM........SO Wanted Money..............31 I Wanted to Rent ...... .32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 Huntoon FUNERAL HO VS *flrus oonILMU.jMnS Futiarai Mama "Designed Mr Funerals" sparks-GKIfEIn Voorhees-Siple PertenK ■ 44 ADMIRAL DETECTIVE BUREAU MjjjgM— GMnMMia RENTALS OFFERED 1:66 p.m. ot the Hunteon PUnarel Hama undar ma auspices ot Raota-yell Ladaa No, 510. Funeral serv-jsa3«Tir«r held Tuesday, Dacam-14 it 7t00 p.m. at 1h* funaral noma, imarmsm In Lawtateti, MlatiyanMSjijyyad vlsltft^ hour* Irs. Gertruda Cameron; door ir at Ltoyd M. Cameron; Mar ier of Mr*. Nila tmmw alia . Em® was !*o» 'fca*1 (Juafana! |Knt/ft! win, ii e.vn, imamn ai win.,, lima ha win ba taken to ma Firit ChurCh Of Iha Noierene, where M will Tie in itafe from noon until ]hgOT,?n n ±t> r«:r§SLT"(fi..“w d H. aM Sladi Freer, Jr.; ‘ survived by elx grandchildren atm 14 dlWHfallWIlirW. Funeral service will ba MM Thwre-day, December U, M l ».m. at fha Free Mattwdlit CIMryh. Irt-termarn m Whit* chapel camatarv. Tray, Rev, Freer Mil lie in elata at th* 6on*l*on-Johrt» Funaral Horn* attar I p.m. today. Ht ItEIDLER, DECEMBER It. lfit. LILLIAN E.. 357 N. Parry SlT; ~ ■ - r at Let ______ alio eurvived by iwi* grandchildren. Recitation ** *“* Rosary will M Tuesday, n at ma . Oeaam- Rosarv will ■ bar 14 at jHRIMRRi Pursley FuMral Home. Funeral MWw > Mid wadnaeday, It tiM am. at m. Aportments-Furnished.......37 Apartments-Unfurnished .. .38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfumishod...40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With loard.......... .43 Rent Farm Proparty ........441 Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45 Rent Stores................46 j Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47*A Rent Miscellaneous..........48 RIAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............SI Northern Property .......31-A Resert Property ........ ..32 Suburban Property ........S3 Lots—Acreage ...............54 Sale Farms ............... 56 Sola Business Property ....57 Sale Or Exchange............58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 j Sole Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Contracft-Mtget.. .60-AI Money to lend..............61 Mortgage Loans .............62 MERCHANDISE NY GlRi OR WOMAN NEhOiNG a blandly advlaar. bMrie FE gygwmi.1 CmtfManti woddlng*. dub*, parlla*. Not Dainty maiD su^lies ' m MawamiMI PE >7105 MICHIGAN c COUNSELORS m Pontiac Stata Bank Bide. FE 40454 oacamoar i», at 6iM am. at at. Mneeict'a cattiaiK enutan. Intar. SSKWA ^■tT..sr¥u“S. ' stkrS'an; •JV^*L** any daBtt cantraetfd by any tr man myatlf. Donald 6. Hal-I, *515 Dandlton, Orchard LOkd, ON AND AFTER THli DATE, DE-camber 14 ItM, I Will not M raspanslbla tar any data* contract- ed by any other Kin myaalf. Charias 1. Rounds, 3415 Hatfield ~ ~, Drayton pialtia, mhw. im sponsibl jtf - 5r..r. Hat/ Fannie, micmgan.__ RA^QY WE5T HAIR STYLUT N SLElOk RIDES FOR CHURCHES, clubs, icauta and family group*. OrBup* of 26 fa 664 call Mr reser- UFu^a hills farm quail Lost and Found 550 REWARD FOR INFORMATION laodlna to wharooMut* of (mall gray mlniatura poodle. Knt conft-' dantlal. Mlwlng FOUND BEAGLE. F| Hill otter 5:20 p.m. ftjjf! BRbwiC WHITE FEMALE Toy Collla, hold* 1 tar up and other down. Pet of lO-yr.-old grand-reward. FE 8-05(7 fMral~faimwi^?|, o*e*?o!WM»v«d 8fef 6^%rfl?JabHJlan arid Amea MM. Mattarh Mar mamo-W igrvlc*. will be held Thura- ^IfbekL%un*f*lP‘iramJ LaK* Road. 1 ‘ Swops ......................os Sole Clothing ..............on Sale Household Qaads .......65. AntiguM.................. 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios..........Ae| I Water Softeners...... .66-A I For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 , Christmas Trees..........67-A {Christmas Gifts ..........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery........61 Do It Younelf...............69 AT xj ■ tonvlll# Ml tJSSU H«.o* luAck'-aW6~ tXh ApXL# ‘ — —11*. *nd pf. IM (William) and Waltar H. L4hman; dear altter of Mr*. Fred lehr o e d e r arid Miss Berthe jahampp; also survived by five {Comeros-Servlce i Musical Goods____ i Music Lessons ... ; Office Equipment. I Store Equipment . ; Sporting (foods .. i Fishing Supplies—Balts , $ TMB 1M4 CIVIL RIUMTS % » law Prohibits, w i t h ^CERTAIN EXCEPTION*. % DISCRIMINATION M cause of sex. SlNCl ft-some occupation* ar« ;x % CONSIDERED «AORE AT- ^ Help Wanted RIMb AD0JSlZ^ T*Aff,rwn V°Wr Intervliiw cell *2X54*. AFTER 6 P.M. S men to work 4 Min-yir eve- $200 PER MONTH nmWTXTiMT time, experienced preferreo. IWLHe fleor lime, good lead*, drew, tap. Mmmijaitna. Crump ileclrk. ... ______wing araanUL________ Ma aaparlanaa Mlpful but net n •Maarat we win ttein. »ioo wa ^m1 ' ■ ATfRACriVE'Msiridfi age limit, k character, *t Could^us* M ■ ■ o >i« ■ LWft r* MIN aAd H i L p. , . ___Pontiac Sale*. AUTO MBCHANIC AND HELPERS, Kadgo Panllac aullasa.1 fuTl ' ar cat! a Bindery >r lanced on McCain or Maty ____Mr • trlmmara, ar will a*n*ld- ar IndlvMual wim good i ^ ' ' apptlfud* to train. Brig nw. .1.1,1... *$2-2257. \ CARPENTRIES AND ’AAhlliNTICE, steady year-around work. Call aft-- » 2* pjn- 222HI2I. CHASSIS DETAILERS DESIGNERS LAYOUT MEN 5B-HOURS ALL PROGRAMS Cintact Ran Smith WETTLAUFER ENG. Ofy. ot Plonetr CM. 4 Mfg. Ca. 2400 E. t Mila warrwi Phone: 755-4*00 An E.auai Qppertunlty Employtr E R OPPORTUNITY F C ,rimer, Ineurance Group, one i largest multiple line companies otter* a career opportunity tor amttftous moti Mtwa*n the age* Of 15 ond &. Applicant, —* be marrlad and prieetitiy -■—J —--------1 dUturblng Mitt. We’ll your present employment. traM and flnanca you for o.uw-ness of your own. Ml 43010 or LI-2-3151. , car penteAs, ro li g h, VeAN ----- ---- ------- —in. 322- ein. d work, mutt Bo u CARPENTERS, ROUGH. FOREMAN ond crow. Retldentlal work. Long range program. Call us before making a change to hear eur deal. Established, reliable eantraoer. All reoliaa MM confidential. *47-4214 ItlMt Bitirnnev: I Rd., gioomfltld HIM*. I rm, Bloomfield Gour DRIVERS SALES PEOPLE SHOPMAN Steady tmployment — pleas, conditions, apply A. L. Damn ^o., Me. 126* Neughton, j^yy, eLEdtRlCAl LIGHTING SALES delk dark by Whelesrle house, exp. person prelerrad. Phene Ml** wli-Uam* tor anpamtmpht. Pi M2*i. MEAL tfsTATi #ntM for n«w ind members MLS. Ci Sbhrom. VkhErtilMlD FA*m AND IN- dustrlel tractor (aleemen. We .... . matur< mret*. ( age, marltol status, ref*,. jatory expacted______________ Experienced TV MAN ortenvlll# *Tn vicinity and Pak lom Road. ene 42471*;. _______ the raar building ibbert Engineering Co. In! Aeole (quarter mile welt of URd.l, Trdy. ESTIMATOR It* opening tar then With mlfWi haPlrgroUPd, CKCtllSnt 1 aBBreisIve par-..... ,1 f grewing, medium tized industrial plant. AHractlV* r*ta of pay, fring* bene- MU5T BE EXPERIENCED NO OTHERS NEED APPLY Apply in parsan, sand aampk ---------M „ Warren R. Nam Sand—Orovul—Dirt ........761 Wood-Caol-Coko-Fuel ....77 op one six than {•: OTHER, A D V B R T I .-‘ MINTS ARB PLACED An Hull opportunity employer FflUIMAN-BiSforfhiih eVbFM. ' perferred but Will aensldar or without trucking Pets—Hunting Dogs | Pat Suppliss—Service Auction Salts ...... NursBrlis .......... ! Plants—Trsss—Shrubs Hobbies and Supplies — | FARM MERCHANDISE —. Rochester. IAL L. DECEMBER 12, 1M kLlAM J,, 1254 Bramble, Wat* PraWtlaMP/ age »i; below blnl of Mrs. Ine l. McNel f UBS dl Mr*. Glen Wolf r MMr-Maa of George _ImL FUtMeal service will Ur 'Relating! ----I "T. Morris Beadle, Mri VSirafl ' weonesaay, uecemoer is, at u a.m. at Iha Donelson-Johns .. naral Name. Interment In Ottawa , SHk tfiplpryrjgjpMMtad. vim- PHPIP., jIcCmbI MRS. L ■ ---* Church fiSb*. Mni.^ean'M. Fou*M*, ai.-Leelle L. WrtgMf Mir StMSf at . fin. EIMn CoMMi ^B auPVIved by tan grandcnnanh dnd tour — — H Livestock ..... Meats .......... Hoy—Grain—Fesd Poultry........ Farm Produce .. Farm Equipment............87 AUTOMOTIVE . . 83 .83-A 14 15 86 Travel Trailers ...........88 Housstraiiers .............89 Rant Trallar Space ..... . . . 90 Commercial Troilirs.......904 Auta Accessories ., ........91 Tirtt-Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service .93 Motor Seootan ..............94 Motorcyelis.................95 licyelH ................... 96 Boats-Accessoriss ........ 97 AirptalMs...................99 Wantsd Cart-Trucks ...... 101 Junk Cors-Trucks.........1014 Usid Auto-Truck Parts_____102 New and usad Trucks.... .103 Aut»-46ariflE Insurance .. .104 Foreign Con................105 New and Used Can ......106 12 MEN -HIRING PART-TIME f branch It taking ~1 ~ Immadlhta evanl , I jraj >. Hours *:tt ft 10:30. Guar- im i flro1 0D6d strong bUy 6r VoUn6 Man for helper. Steady position, b---------------------------iy {„ a siEvlcfOTtf6r^ll|i» od at *M*. Ajaa pan.flm* truck drlvyr, ON >W1, AccflulifAFiTTWAhfkg fTlR. pahdlna C.P.A. w mV — S n AI *tal»-RfgMIttr . __________m ....ell DrgMl- _______ Unique opportunity tor the right man, — with abtifty alary eommantui ___ _____ jnd background. IP Jo, only. f a.m. to 12 noon, JhfiNMmR. Mr. Round! OL OUNTANT FOR* * COST'”Atib gwieral (Nice work In motol work* M# Alan). Advancement opportunity. Send complete resume to Pon- Accounting Supervisor gjywtaftM . am >. Apply . PoriwiMl, Off let, all, 450 WMt TrBck Dr. E. GAL STATION AtTENbAlrf WANT-ad. Maxwell Texan; 1IW N. .wood-, Birmingham. 6Kbwi Nrer IOWING PLASTICS MANUPAC* Plastic Fabricators Excellent fringe benefits. Call " il office. Ml 7-1202. WiLLW Ray HELPER - HIGH SCHOOL "cRAb- weekend work. Tap wage*. 1vacai$,.onAwSy m --------M fh electrical BnE RtStamatlC «|p Bit* tor machine HELP wanted for service • service talesmen, — KU*. C________ INDUSTRIAL salesman area. i Wpmti Mule 6 r'W?hv enca. Must .be licensed and can ii either tall time ar part-time, will Emh lead*, ttaaea ma tar adpetataww- m aaaa*. Hempstead. 1ATE OPEN immediate op I Nino* thrOuoH-- ^ —„ betrott and mb- — tiding adtv-let, linemen InatdlUr,^ An excellent opportunity tor steady employment in one or Atttairce’* sound**! Industrie,. Enjoy good pay on fha lab training. Healthy work and frtandly people. Requirements; Minimum MgM **" Praaortlanat* weight Phyakafiy 2MB High School Bdocanan No fxporlonca Naoiaaary te. Michigan. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Kitchen Utility Man Tad** ar l_. opening tar I a set up and to ihxx iwnNi. nuun. aiM a.m, - 2:20 P.m. MOait and uniform* furnished, {nsuraMB bone-tits, p«M vacation. Apply M person TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LX. RO. LEAD SALESMAN TO SELL AMERICARE The truly great nemo In hospital and surgical plan*, w* have a huge supply of qualified lead* from our naltanai and lacal advartiting, (Saturday Evening Poet, Life, Look, TV ouldd. fie.) with mom coming M each day. Wa need a man nr tM Defrolt-Pontiac area ta work these wad*, tala* experience helpful, but will train a man who hat an honest aaalre ta ba associated with on* o< the fastest growing companies iy polity I* that Michigan win to management a ___ afraid ta want lane Mura far aacaltant pay will h* considered. . Guaranteed salary start! with training tmd will b* dim cussad at tha Interview. See R. B. lumbermen iking ter anlngs fc ir experience and DRIVER SCALER \ HILO DRIVER CONTACT FRANK BRAITNWAITE Erb-Restrick Lumber 425 S. Eton Birmingham Ml\4-530t laboreEs, experienced car-penfers helper. Steady year-aroond work. Call after i:X p.m. »2- Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND TURRET LATHE HAND overtime, fringes, days . Ill Indienwood Rd. Lak* Orion An Equol Opportunity Employer _ Wanted MOTOR ROUTE Driver Birmingham Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stlsr, PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. "MACHINISTS Oenaral mechin* shop ta..~ ... time, fringe benefit*. Apply In pi *en. lahiin Supply Co.. 756 w. N MECHANIC j«.mTMrvar Ask for Jim for Interview. K ( C H A ll ICALL Y INCLlWib ‘ egSl . Mr# ,*8S ausar • store. Expet f necessary, ai... ' — * Important. Milk loutE Salesman ~ Wholesale and rata 1# ACVHA III PART-TIME r 2) to work 1 or 4 M m Saturdays. Up to Mfl Apply 7:20 p.m., ml {aSVVar^MIu ijviijl niiiwUj^y |15!!!ffii JsL a (J* PONTIAC AREA 0».„.TT.r„.. »fl6bucTi6t1 wiin YrlHO# DMIRnTI Hi PARIS MAN -^mnsrmsr W.. iMwfhmr WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE Ofrt. rx s AM 3t-2». Must Watarford Twp. |BS mm school dial___I .......—. HP ply at watartard Twp. CtatVa ot-flce. Deadline tor rptarntap ap-pBcattatM: S p.m. PiMItiai' 9. iloma or aqutaPNMf, T Lofco Rd. mm tar Mr. Mtaar. OD EARN-\ AND ... APPLY sa l a rdoT,' '115' |AjV STREET, MILFORD. UPHOLSTERS AND HELPERS with or without tools, hourly ratal ar commission, staody ompkiymant 4*71 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Ploln*. WANTED YOUNG MAN TO WORK In mall arder businaes. Steady employment. Address qualifications *- ** O. Box 7, Pontiac, Michigan. WANTED: POLICE (IFPlZiR. /LP-ply WolvprM* Lake village Hall, 425 Olengary Rd~, W*lled Lak*. ATTENTION RN's and LPN's Opining*. Educational benefits, later las competitive with area hos-pwaia, call i&nu, to. I. »42i1f eAlV JTf f ?t^G an6 CTtiTlY i—-wptna. 047221- :AUTY 0PERAT UL 24422 BlltMltedHAM BdAlilO OA EOUCA-tten hi* need ar an experienced paraanlar IBM key Punch, 4SmRE and collating. Boainnlne aoiary range: SMM ta SM44 pta* fringe katiam.' CMi mi 4»200 ant. lit ar 212, Miaa Bi_____________ b6GKKEBPE4 BX^BRIBNtift I •nd-of-manft art* qua-farl* returm Eapht Panitec r U SS,”,Shf.SS&XUi llilp yiiwriimfTifM^ drirtt Dining Rcx>m Waitresses M you taw* chlldran and ganuhtaly enjoy working with fh* Mft w* SMI train yau tar a Ctalng Him waltrau. The rewards arc many, Including good Mn«|fc sameRmua double that at hartaiT routine of Rc*7mb. Day and nIant shift available, tasuranea banaflfs, paid vacattons. Apply In parion only. ted'sT WQOPWARD, AT JOUARE LK. RD. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK. Ml or partHbna, WBI train mipan snl* person. Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Elb*bath Lak* Rd, EXCHANGE HOUR* POR CASH OPPORTUNITY tor (3) wantan ta htaka money ta a buataaa* ot Sen. Start earning at one* AVON. PliOM F* WAITRESS, 1* C EXPERIENCED: HOURS 7 A J p.m., closod Sundays, It Cotta* Shop, opposite St. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted, Split shift, M Sundr Apply in Person. Fortlno's St House. Wide Track and Huron. I p.m. [calm. MPAriIMrd »ecritaI»v for law afflea, previous tegai dxpwt* ana* not nieaaairy. Fi 41117. air. experienced MWMtteaSt pSwiwIa*? m * KfflSlMW' ExPifci^l6-"^fipL -------------------- MIOOLIAOBD COUPLi TO «• Chans* 4RTYIC** tar sttWl ntad- a ararT-.,ii!!i housework, mantayarety homai Must furnish rate. Immsdlat# aoa-setsion. Call H. Hoffman, at EM Big or P« »4ir Neughton, Tray, 6IWI4al,‘liv in. M{i»f Liki 4441551 °**d 6lVt iSinEgNaRAi. 6kfgjfT Must typo 54 ward* par minute j^towpteaaanf tatapnana vale*. aa-a- |U.ayJ la—Ja T foh6 nm hrlP fqo6 PATiEirrLWyTN MEDICAL ASSISTANT Pan thn*. PonRpc MoM Ora*. “ miyma at ■wRpBalteRa te P SECRETARY StANTBO POR BIR-m I n a h a m-hatad public rateNana firm. IBM anculm typawrltar plus shorthand writ* Pentfoc Pros* Box 25; hiRt PhlrsstR POR 6!AElNEt vacation pay, SVY cent* a start. srv wM;! m Ingham, WAITRESS, 21 TO 41. 0XPCRI-ane* net naceaaary, «mt train. Days only. Writ* Box a, Pontiac Praia. AIT RUE, FULL-TIME EVENING went. Recce's, " " Drayton Platna. 5171 Otata Hwy., WAiTRiss, fooo an6 bar, boe-ski'*. Uhlan Lake, nights. CM 2-7112. 3-7112.________ _______ WAITRESS OVER is TO wbRK 11:20 a*n. to I p.m. CaM UL 2-241* - Ash Tar Mr. EtwaR. WAlfII6*r EXP--*--^^ ItR'lilr' tkAlRiiNCED, aka up to IT* a week, PuB and rt lima. CaB Pasquata* after 1 WAITRESS. DAYS, NO SUNDAY) ar hejldays, t5» ^r^wataL^AylY WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb srl tr parf-flma. Paid vacattons. BMatlan. Lunch Mar and ad allewanc*. Apply ta parsot BIG BOY RESTAURANT i evening work, v ta?,,...._________________■ Hwy., halween 2-5 p.m. womaR to caRe >6r eldi eenvateaemt, awn ream, boon salary. MY 1-7251. - .s^w 'dMrs fiSmte#----------- yourself^ Superior. MS Woodward ArcidtEdurat Drawing JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYINO. Sending and flhjMlng. 25 yaan txyNnaa, M2-47t). ~ ON floors maddJHMMW 15 yra. MMrlanite, M7-S77r caltect- Floor Tiling Hooting SugpHos USED OAS AND OIL, FURNACES, guararttaed. PE 4#M. RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING. SUPPLY 27 mYp7277. It ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSuABO Moving and Storogs and guarantoad. Call Tom, *12-4563. rOoErt price roopinO, bOilt- * ooflng. free lit, PR 41#l4. in? a~nB~rfFaFA, WRSSh —- all work H88Pl„___________ and laeka, gutter , rrantart, M _ygL. Cushing, FE 44W1. day night. FB 42547. . . . MOTEL DESK CLERK, WEEKENDS experience preferred but not n*C*S-“ competent, 321-4041. OPENING M)W AVAILABLE lb join aggressive Mtebllshed real (*• let* orilce. Member Pontiac Mum* ......|S.................tQ! Panel truck drhtor t* pick up and deliver ardors team eur redutef customers, truck tarnished which y*u may mu at nam*, prater a Mat, marrliojiiiiit nb eg* Hmn. »*r Humphrey* it BaSmr M*> iby MJM^HallB|y Ihn MO* tea. lam, S-7 p.m. -----MACHINI' fiPHA. MtaourmS CARL L. BILLS be. NEW AND old floor Spading. PE *99. __ j " ^N0' THE PONTIAC PflJBSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER; 14, 1963 D—6 invalid gmttoman. mil ... _ tf$ &mm prim*, 1 child permissible. Orion Village. 431-2375 WOMAN TO dtAM biNTAL OF-I**™** af£. OR 3-3722, Tuts.-Sat. WOMAN WANTED TO CARC PbR WOOL PRESSER WANVfeb, WlT|H finished recreation 2^,e ,1 LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES room. Carpeting tirougiout, *.tcn-nice beech, has nice shady tat. en bullt-tns, water softener, Incln- Only 412,500 with t',500 down iudi/'uY dcaitw erator, attached breezeway with' on lend contract and fast pot "KIWI I KcAlIT lto-car garage. Fenced yard, beau- session, trade now. ....... 5* Oakland Ave._______ tlful landscaping wtth .outside bar; "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 4* Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 TIMES IRWIN STATE STREET Could you use four bedrooms, lto baths and a large living room? Most families could. See this lovely, colonial-style home. Many extras. Price 411,900. Vacant now, have keys. Call, see this one today I OXBOW LAKE AREA home for a couple or small family. Nice size living room, dining ell, kitchen, utility and bath, located on large lot. Needs some repair. 43,700 is the price. Terms. John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS-. J West Huron — Since 1*25 a, ;_!???---=--- rmCHOLIE HERRINGTON HILLS Three bar*---- ‘ automatic United States Chamber of Commerce SALES REPRESENTATIVES $125 Week Salary Plus Commission Will appoint o fyw experience* sales representatives to call « businessman In Detroit a . ____ a 5-flgure In- i salary, $125 a week ■III plus commission Ureontty WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Pontiac ANY WOMAN'S DREAM, ALMOST 3.500 CASH FOR EQUITY. COUPLE tranoferrad In town, need 3 bedrooms wtth basement outside M town In the next 30 days. Will .. up to 420,000. Call Dorris A Sen Realtors. ORial^M CASH 4* Hours xl Contracts — Equities Wright HAVE BUYERS FOR of property for quid Paul Jones Realty - field Hills. PE 2-2144, Experience In specialty or ble sales helpful, but not neceuary. For Interview In Detroit, Michigan sterling Monday, December 27, Mr. Howard F. Arend UNITED STATES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BIIT RUSSELL YOUNG. S3W W. HURON FE 4-3830 LAND CONTRACT THERE ARE 5 ROOMS with full dining room, recreation room In basement, gas heat end. 3-car garage with Ptved drive. Selling on land contract for 48,500. JACK FRUSH0UR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS. sort deer country, hunting fishing, extra lot 180 k 3dr alto be purchased, priced t cost on Immediate tale end OIP session, terms, call FE 4414* be- BY OWNER 3-bedroom brick ranch — garage— gat heat — tiled basement — near Jr. and grada schools. Phone 474- ,n Equal Opportunity Employ.tr WOMAN OR MAN BETWEEN 28 and .45 to work in bakery. Frybig and icing donuts. 4 days a week'. 12 midnight to 8:30 a.m. Steady, Blue Crete. Lake Orion Bakery, 28 r i— ---------**Y 2-4311. See m International Personnel Service, Inc. Werk Wanted Male LIGHT DELIVERIES FOR CHRIST- Week Wanted Female 12 HOUSECLEANING. <10 OAY. NEED transportation. OR 4-1874. ,R°&« ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE^ pairing and rewinding. 218 E. Pika. Phone FE 4-1*81. Dressmaking t Tailoring 17 CoHvnlescant-NnrsiHg BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE PRE) ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-1 KEN'S KARTAGE Aitova I to 7 name Ken Tompkins, 482-1331. LIAhY HAULING AND MOVING chaea. Any kind. FE SOW. PaintingA DeceraHnj 23 "nszsKbr srsarst I LISTINGS I FE 3-7841 QUICK CASH For homos In pood locations. No 0, discount to exchange your home. I — w, h. bass; MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SPOT CASH POR YOUR EQUITY. VA. ___________ OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS 482-0435, ............j closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 434-9575, Mr. Davit. WANTED 3-BEDROOM WltH BASE- w Pontiac Lake Rood TOM REAGAN, REALTOR 3251 N. Opdyke . 3334154 Apartments, Tarnished 37 :lk ROOMS, adults only,' Pine Grove. A1 Pauly 4516 Dixte. Rear HOP_____EVES, OR 3-7»3 FIRST IN VALUE Cease RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxae and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DININO AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. | For Immediote Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ROOMS AND BATH, WEST SIDE, SINGLE GIRLS, C General Hospital. VACANCIES COMlN6 UP t FHA Repossessions NORTH POINT REALTY 59B4 S. Main Ctoittfon MA 5-2341 ______________MA_ TAYLOR MODEL SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL I ALSO 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, RANCH PLANS. PRICEB FROM $11,700 ON YOUR LtJT OJLOURS OPEN DAILY. 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 Anytime by appointment NOW tS THE TIME TO TRADE NORTH CITY Convenient location to schools# ---- - L i Pontiac Mo- "weaver AT ROCHESTER rage, paved drive and st is closing costs. SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES Over 1,400 feel " - m i to include 4 be which win hold MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR ^^mnmnldilmnof Rochester 4514141 anyone of ds, there' g room 1l WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 2-bedroom bungalow?°MI brick i terlor, spacious living room, w beautiful wall-to-wall, carpetii Sharp kitchen with ample eatl ■ space and cupboards, inclosed rear porch, could n^mgtamidmMtomllm a large family show It off In. Two wtth showers. Fully tijeo, pari tioned basement. Family room, toe 2-car garage. A lot of extras wil be Included at 522.900.: lovely cat petlng, water softener, incinerator Why not trade in your little homes MODELS' ORION TOWNSHIP Only 447 per month pays ell this 3-year-old 3-bedroom liomr Judah Lake Estates. Large ter lot. Aluminum storms and sere Quick possession. 41,400 down. Over 41,900,000 sold so far in *< List Here—All Cash for Your Home I R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR \ FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. 5L >y appointment. ■ThESIP: o^tThoSS'Tn process of being completed now. hardwood floors. ...» „„ decorated end In fine condition. Vacant. Call for an appointment. CLARKSTON AREA Three bedrooms “— paved I _______________ vacant ond decorated. An excellent buy, r" ~ have your choice of colors ond tile, only 117.950, 52,700 down on land contract to qualified buyer. Open -Daily 2 to 6 j For Sale or Will Duplicate ;| WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD INVITATION IS EXTENDED TOf . OF YOU to I------ ished model hoi I, _.itely different f Spanish style. We'll nd Ave. \ Open I re FE »-441> or FE 1-13 NICE BUNGALOW Located In quiet, well-kept section of Pontiac, Includes 2 bedi *10,500 — Terms. TAYLOR AGENCY 7732 Highland Road (M59) OR 4-0304 Cell Eves., EM 3-7544 martments, Unfvmished 311 I-BEDROOM APARTMENT? HEAT end hot water. FE 4-3844 for aa-plication. HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ’ Will Build oa Your Leif or Own 3-ROOM APARTMENT WEST HU-W floor, adult* anh, call 3344423. $83 TO $111 MONTH up to lto baths, large DM__________ GE equipped kitchens, sliding glass Oiara leading to patto. 4185 moves ... — Bloomfield Townhouse Apartn 1801 Woodward, 3324555 AVAILABLE JANUARY 1, 1. Bib-apt. 138 ------------------ NEW 1- AND 2-BEDROOM GAR den-type apartments. ’ Completely, air-conditioned, GE appHancat sound condlttoaad. carports avail able, balcontoa, patloa, no chlldnn rooms^'tlM. 308 Scott Lake Rd FE 4-5471 * ■ PONTIAC - 1 BEDROOM, BASE- Mixed Neighborhocxi ROCHESTER - 1-BEDROOM UN- fwmtahad f—- **—*" ......... throughout. 4 ROOMS. FURNISHED, GAS HEAT $125 MONTH, LAKE-FRONT HOUSE UVLBTIWU ncu»m Awttcshoni mm AgSpn MODEL OPEN »FT = PN00NS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY FE 8-27*3 aftfnnoM. L NEW (IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY) 3 bedroom trMovet. This brick ai alumlawm, home hat lib ban family ream, large kitchen art ■only 817,440 s —m DON STOUTS Best Buys Today Squeaky Clean Attractive 2-bedroom aluminum rancher wtth newly carpets' Ing room end hall, well pi kitchen and dining area, master, water softener, oil aluminum storms end sci utility, car garage, fenced yard, bomb shelter. Only SIM** NEW CUSTOM HOMES "UNDER CONSTRUCTION" Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates. A Quiet, Secluded Area With Lake Privileges "LET'S TRADE NOW" CUSTOM-BUILT RANCHER Three bedrooms, family roam. Homes feature spill-rock ektarlor, waled glass windows and screens — marble sills, lull thick li lion, plastered walls, gequlr j set, completely landscaped and v I Immediate occupancy. Trade v 'present home. Dixie Highway i Cambrook Lane, right near ( I Lady of Lakes, left to models. SCHRAM Now Doing Custom I Building On Available i\ Building Sites! \ rl . Your Plans or 0urs\ fi ), Custom Builders 28'x4T with aluminum siding, new wall to well carpeting, family room finished off ond paneled, lOO'xlSO' lot with Clarkston school bus of your service. Only 819,500. Terms. Call early. BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, dining room, ceramic tile bath, hardwood floors, plaster wells, fireplace, gee heat, Ub-car garage, on approximate-ly I00'x305‘ let, a real bargain at only $13,750, 82,750 dov----- SOUTH SIDE Three bedrooms all on one floor, aii h»at, lust decorated. Priced market wtth payments low-n rsnt. About 8250 will movs Call Mr. Cestell, FE 2-7273 KINZLER $13,950 on ,y Bi-Level I Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Wettrtord Hill) OR 4-0394_Open 9-9 dolly KAMPSEN r NelQhbor Traded EM 3-794) i Brlc . Fori McCullough realty | *«Eo m MPppMM V 81,200 down and assume existing c*p,ed' Get our deal *od#?- mSnR !Xdi«^*ia,xes,end. in6 Vacant Land “ “‘IfeSrSI ijens, fenced rrer |(>| R##d j rignt lor a de- W| wsssp r fvJrl OIO. _ I* »-•-—-* - >---- WATERFORD TOWNSHIP cosT t o W**9! down newTbedroom A new design and an Impr* brick and aluminum tri-levs. .. please the large family, kitchen with bultt-lns, dining room, fem ly room and 2 bathe, gat heat, lot 190x140 wtth river of the rear. A big value et 821,900. Torms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. . 474-2235 Across from Packers Store Multiple Lilting Service Open 94 JANNEIT e. Cute 2-1 storms and screens, fenced yard, on^^yesrs old. 2-bed room bungalow. All brlc terlor, spacious living room, beautiful wall - to - well carpeting. Sharp kitchen with ample eating space end cupboards, enclosed porch, could be 3rd bedroom, plus a large family room and I'b-car garage. Excellent tree only 112,700. ted McCullough Jr. BROKER 474-2239 II no ans. FE 5-9550 Road, j. pnai Road, velopment. c- West Side Please tell the family I.___ ... looking for an east side location j separate dining-room, 9kifcheniWotkinS Loke Front with eating space, two good sized year around 3-bedroom bung- bedrooms, and bath up, full base-1 galow, fireplace , In living meitt, gas heat, on a nice corner room, aft. garage, gas heat, lot and priced at 19,000 with lot 45x329. Ideal for retired 41,200 down on a land contract, | couple or small family. 42,000 I make an appointment with us any time they with to tee It Thank you Santa. SadTw**5.3oo Say Hello to a Good Buy lor quick talo. List With Schrgm and Call tht Van HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty wa?er — Buy now e your colors - PRICE, 430,450 Including lot. KAMPSEN ton WEST HURON ST, FE 44921 " gas haat, 2-car garage, i wtth privileges en Lotu. HR Price *9,250. 51,000 down, 002.50 Everett Cummings, Realtor. 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3206 _____________343-7181 -4-BEDROOM BRICK. Colonial new home. Thermo wlndowa, baths, built-ins, dining room Mi dinette, full basement, |ee heat, 2- . mercial frontage In'Auburn Heights wtth basement, get ' fireplace, attached garage, 5 acres of lend with large tlty of peat soil avallabl steel et only 8I4.9S0 wtth t Better then new 3-bedroom _____ home with carpeting, partially panelled living room and/ hall. Utility with gat haat, laundry _______Mfe 40x138 distance te school, WARREN STOUT, Raoltor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves * — CLARK 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL—Separate tmlly root orkshop at Price *22,51 MILLER BUZZ BATEMAN SAYS yTRADE ). 55 DORRIS AGELESS BEAUTY of Inviting English charm In this finely designed I Wiome located ini brick ctnshrvc- breezeway I d beautlfulj a bought tt on slant rm and valual But you another Just Ilka him price of 513,7001 pletely decorated to your teste. Gift-Wrapped in Charm is this well located three bedroom brick contemporary rancher. A kitchen luet for you MAM. A beautiful fireplace, toll finished basement, central alr-condltion-Ing system, closed In rear porch and so much more. Call u* lor particular* and find out the well placed price. PRICE REDUCED. Thinking of Selling? 11 Rooms—3 Apts. Plus owner's living quarters. Home has oak floors and nicely decorated, full base-ment. gas boat, lot fenced t) rear, paved street, to blk. to to*. Income 4220 per mo. 511,080 on contract. Walled Lake Ranch 3-bedroom brick. Carpeted living room wtth fireplace, modern kitchen wtth bullt- ■ 1lttf fijta—I-------- tral a 1 encloses ____ ______ art. iari|t.im I tot. Owner has left - Immediate possession. Sylvan Lk. Privileges NORTH OF CLARKSTON 5 acres 01 fine lend wtth stone house. Out build-ings end lets of potential. *7,900 foi this bargain. ST. MIKE'S AREA. Aluminum siding new gas furnace and water heater Full basement. 2 nice bedrooms eng possible 3rd: 4950 and costs down NORTH SlbE 3-BEDROOM ranch Ir A-l locale. Nice large yard and loti of possibllltin. >11,950 on aasy term* AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0242 HURON OPEN 9 TO * birch 4-H REAL ESTATE LOOKING? — Here I* e i bedroom bungalow — nt— . little fixing - tot 7S‘x306' — Waterford area — 51,200 M HURRY, HURRY, HURRY AND WE MEAN '(HURRY". Owner ‘wilding new home end a a y a 'SELL". Excellent 3-bedroom brick -------------of Pontiac's finest die. OR 4 After 5, FE 44941, OR >2391 place. 3 bedroom*. 2 ly carpeted living rr 67 HENRY CLAY 2-FAMILY INCOME Ideal location, close to downtown, schools and General Hospital. 5 rooms and bath wtth separata utilities in each unit, gas heat, oak floors. 2-car garage. $13,000 on “""‘warden realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 JOHNSON CEO T Irama, living i tgNHB WATER FRONT ON CANAL |uat Off Williams _RM „.M Brick and aluminum rancher lust ginlng built this year. All large specious naif bath rooms, beautiful kitchen with built-1 - u Ins, and separate dining room. Gleaming hardwood floors, plastered walls, alum, storms screens plus oversize 2' 2-car rege. Priced at *30,700 wtth little oi'&UM down plus c< convenience of the whole family, gjlta * large bedrooms, cupboards, Formica count- .. perinisuls bar and large “ CASH? V Butlejj) t 1-stylekltChen * ■- ■ 1071 W. HURON "STREET FE ____________ stVategically ’located j *pTER I P.M. CALL______ORJ-MS*1 ceramic (loor^itanBB living room, largt kitchen with dining area, also dining room, lull basement wtth rec room, 2-car att. garage. Lake privileges acrots paved street S3K|0 down, FHA. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 »l: basement, gas heat and gas biglt-In*. Realistically priced wtth as little at <1,700 down phi* costs. Extra Anchor fenced lot available. Make your appointment NOW. no'down payment TO QUALIFIED VETERAN on this m________________ automatic haat — even natural brick fireplace. Full price only tt,5t0 with payments like rant. Oo-G»Oa on ~ a -ACRE FARM, Ideal location ton Community COL ently rolling land maculate 4-room aluminum ranch home wtth all rooms larger than average. 14x39 living room with flaldstone fireplace, asperate living DORRIS It SON, REALTORS . 2534 Dixie Hwy. _ 4744324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE garage. AH electric bultt-lns, I construction, dotf In prestige «MK - lake privilege access t lakes. Price? Just 122,950 with GIROUX bathe, tove-fa *■« base-1 ft!) cal lent terms. attached garage. Large earner nicely landscaped. Located In exclusive aide. S33.900, terms. lave- with shower and 1 finished statohi base- Ing rgeme.. pas .furnace, may be MODEL HOMES 7j sons ble Down Peymont and 440 PB 4-» «*...!«, ._!*• J?r"-tT5r,,l>y"°n 3iot w. huron st. fe 3-Tp 1704 S. Telegraph FE 5-5144 , FE S44N re i grss Multiple Listing Service | rt 4-Z334 INSTRUCTION CLASS 2-WECK COURSE In Real. Estate for salesmen. .MEb'SHW terming. Call FE taTlil tor Jack Ralph. PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER HUM) . MLS OL 14*11 377 S. Telegraph 73* S. Rochester Waterford still time to be In your tor the holidays — new ____RMI ranch wtth toll basement, 2-car garage, large 11'xl7‘ kitchen, beautiful wall-to-wall carpeted living room, 90'x200' lot, lake only**S??,JOo'witSTtopi cent down plus costs. Call today. LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 large bedrooms In this spacious homa, 13'x2l* carpeted living room. HOME AND INCOME Towering oaks surround this spacious 3-bedroem ranch heme located near williams Laka, oak floors, gas heat, large 2-car attached parage, over tm sq- A- el living area r? also A 2 bedroom home that come wttT help with the payments — owner leaving state, prlcs ^ reduced to eeU, call tor WATERFORD REALTY OR 2-1273 WbN Bt MW* BEAUTY CREST OPEN 2 TO 6 DAILY 2 TO 8 SUNDAY $15,550 YOUR CHOICE Visit the all-new "Huntoon Shores Sub." 3 model homes to choose from, a delightful ranch with family room, a spacious tri-level or a 2-story colonial; several elevations available in each.' Your choke at $15,550, plus lot, to include storms and screens^ wall-to-wall carpeting, attached garage, full paved drive, blacktop streets, an outdoor gas lite with avery house, plus private lake front privileges. Airport Rood between M-59 and Willioms Lake Rood. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 42222: LfS aws&fr'- j D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1965 THE PONTtAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1965 D-*-7 IvsImss OffnOaltiw 59 Gift Shop and Residence GROCERY-BEER qnd WINE PACKAGE LIQUOR First time offered. Illness end age force sale, tame owner over 30 down pluVshscT' ta0MM' ,,MM NORTHERN MICHIGAN FRUIT FARM *& Acres, fully aqulpeld. Cherries, Plums, Fsscnea. Beet-*"" -a BATEMAN ICE CREAM PARLOR, BUSINESS building MM tq. ft. equipment, property 78x1280. Excellent opportunity, SM.OOO. Located at Com- , marca apt iiei—ijms ---------- 3634143. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. MAKE 31.000 per month and up part rime. Small Inyastmant. Call Mr. Least-ta, 3354737, ________ PARTRIDGE '‘IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ZOOMING LIQUOR STORE Business Is growing so fast, thh older couple want out. A chela location with gross this year ui to 3258000 and It's yours for $7, hTgH-'eARNINg" HARDWARE You can have an option to pur chase the building later If yot Ilka. It's a wise choice for you Hardwares ^sru doing a ^ torrlIfi< you oh the road to success. 15. 000 down, plus Inventory. Call us r^ARTRI*DCE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron FE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG i dealer you will receive many in '^uarantert* income" -Paid training" "Retirement program" "iMuranea program" Salt Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us a WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Open Eves. EH * — ACTION i your land contract, nail, call Mr. Hitter, FI lr?0,7 Me Wawfcsll Goods 45 1 Big “Boots 'Em All" Annhmnary. Special 58 Pieces BRAN* NEW FURNITURI $297.00 NO MONEY DOWN 07.75 Beautiful walnut doubN > mirror, tiankraii bad .u roonty chest. Serfs box sprlng~and mottmgjt boudoir lamps, and 1 PBMws., l^eng wearing - sofa and r—3 of comur bio, 1 lerj rater [Wtec tea vet and a maicnmg chairs. * by It rug, and 38ptoco tat of dishes. 7,000 SO. FT. wATSE?u,ce UTTU^r0^ BARGAIN HOUSE Open Eves. ' 1 MORE 1IME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V.akly . NEW LIVINO ROOM BARGAINS l-etece (brand new) living room tpteco living room who. two tte tablet, matching coffee tabte, tw_ “ ------------ — Nr SIM. Only . - NEyMUskROOM BARGAINS •tetere (brand new) bedrooms: OouMo dresser, bookcate bad Salt Housahald Goods AS Par Sola Miscellaneous 67 SINGER In wolnuf console. Zig-zag for blind horns, buttonholes, fancy work, etc. S5.M monthly or 33*41 cash. 5> ---- guarantee. Rlchmen Srot. , Elizabeth Lake year guar ante Sewing Center, Rd., 3354303. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC il design modi nf loading dal iholet, blind I Richmond Bros. ros. Sewing Cents Lake Rd., 3354203. SINGER LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE Sowing machine. Bg zaggor, but-tHhewrytalf-attachments Included. Rspoeeaetad. Toko over payments MJt. OR~~l-Tfll CURT'S APPUANC1 GE PUSH-BUTTON cehent condition, XB-zsm. GARAGE OOQRS Stool one piece, oocrianal sna flberglas. Factory relects In SS|?| Fraa* e^l&r^rrymS«r GARAGE SALE. ANTIQUE ~oys. Train sat. _______FE S-77S4.________________ HOT WATER HEAT, 30 GALLON gas consumer approved 307.50 value lif ts and S4f.75 marred. firth~ F luorescent, * SPECIAL M A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE —1— I, size Ml fcruns-bowllrw ball H mart vacuum c It vetume; n_ _________1101. FE 5-7470. LARGE NEW HAND-KNIT DOUBLE cable atohon, --------- greens, 375. 632 om suite ist. full s formica top table, 1 bookcase, Pxir rug Included. All ter SIM. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON FE 84N SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe cal_ - completely reconditioned, (lew TV SET, S2S. REFRIGERATOR, SSL ges stove, 835, electric ster~ bunk beds, mlsc. FE 5-27% US ED ELECfRI? DRY E R —------- 520, 334-4823. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ■ FE 4-7831 Id City Hall USED REFRIGERATOR *37.95 "-Id TVS Slt.fS Sweet's Radio A Appliance Inc. Fit Nil ED ROOM, SSfl ELEC-hN|MM SIS to STf, re-. — .p, used Zenith (excellent) SM, living---------- „,7 piece dining room *■■* 5-plece dinette sot, 114, I 3-PIBCE trie er' frtpen ESA 7-Plece'dinln? roo'm I piece dinette eat, 11L warty- U7,_ add , beat, ■ dressers h WASHER S frlgerator Dryer, SSI 05, V, Hi WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE t Our 11W. Pike Store Only Jtvino room tablgs From S Occeslonol chairs .From S B-FIECE BROWN SECTIONAL J-FIECE DINETTE SET, $J7. ELEC-trolux vacuum, rabullt, 329.50. Oth-er good applloncos. Appliance — AA rh son AmIUmw 77 oaaa 6 PIECES Heywaod-Wakefleld furniture. FE2-W63. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Coiling tllo TVkc ft. Vinyl Aabaotoi tile .... 7c to i. GAS STOVE, S35. RE-with top freezer, S4t. TV, US. Electric Stove, it WjrmaiYs to SPOOL BED, MARSEILLE COV-*-‘**t, 2 chests, chunk stove, with •♦tie- shoes and smell Items. Eagle, Milford, I64-IMS. bedroom choirs. Y-Knot Antiques. 10345 Oakhlll, Holly, Vi mils r~ -Dixie Hwy. ME 7-510*. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Walton. NEW AND USED GAS AND furnaces. 23 years exp. Imm Installation. Very reasonable. .. -H Salat, MA 5-H01 or MA 5-1001. OIL HEATER AND OIL TANK WITH filter, both tor 030. M7-5514. ME OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deals to town. Hot water '— board, hoot with ancloovre ______ damper, 11.35 per ft. G. A. Thomp-— 7005 M-59 W. FIANO, KNABE SPINET, FRENCH Pracinclol, like new. StSO 3-77*7, Forbes.____________.... By Kate Osann J SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, AT 1 p.m. Christmas sots at Oxford Community Auction on Hwy- M24, 7 mils* north .of Oxford. 471-3523. SPECIAL MID-MONTH CLEARANCE AUCTION Wednesday 7 p.m., Dec. 15 All now and used furniture end appliances must go Dolls, toys, sleds, Christmas lights, clocks, skates, bicycles, lowelry, —— clothing and hundreds of *r- OM Dixie Hwy. OR *-271 SPECIAL PUBLIC AUCTION WED., DEC. 15, 7:30 P.M. TO 11i30 P.M. furniture, gift * ' AMC Housetrailers ANDERSON, Won. 703 Las* : deep fryers, A rvlng knife with l "I hear a waltz! Father must be home!" can openers, percolators, toast electric Irons, variety of w.. clocks, lewelry, name-brand watches, t- and 12-treneistor radios, 3-and 3-plece Early American living room suites, oak bedroom suites, box springs and mattresses, ell types of temps, gss stoves, 5- and 7-ploco chroma ond bronze I__________ L_ . j W. C tor tutor Rd., LOkO Orion. MY 3-1471 or MY 3-4141. THIS SALE WILL BE REPEATED DEC. 22 AT 7:30 P.M. Attention Pre-Grand Opening RIVER BANK Mobile Village PONTIAC'S NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARK - Livestock 83 PLUMBING BARGAINS. FI Standing toilet, 114.75. 30-. heater. (47.75; 3-plece bath sets S87.75. Laundry troy, trim, 817.75; shower stalls with trim 834.75; 3-bowl sink, U.75; Levs., *2.75; ROLLER SKATES II MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd Pontiac Across from TM-Huron F SMITH CORONNA MANUAL TYPE-writer, pica type. exc. condition, 13-Inch carriage, 344 Nelson. electric, alto II GALLAGHER'S FE 4-0544 II E. Open every night from 7 “~*ll Chrl4‘--------- TYPEWRITERS, A O D l">i O '' tat. Now and Used. Wo MR , soli, rent end service. Open UNDERWOOD FRINtlN6 CALCU-later, 8325. Adding machine, national electric, 'Ilka now, 877.5*. Paymaster check protector, 825. AMhM USED CLOTHING AND ANTIQUES, 274 Baldwin Avo. FE 4-5842. lilbo OA* AND Ail FURNACES. Chandler Hooting, OR 3 5412. WADDING ANNOUNCEMENtS AT MbsIcbI Goods 71 Sand—Graval—Dirt 7i Close Out Sale BULLDOZING AND BACK HOI work. Dirt ond grovel deliverer MA 5-1227. Clorkston. & GRADE STUD A . ter broken, ide 5-tao: reasonable otter ’ dTebettarmf^U^m.'’*__ GCiDD tffelviWAY GRAVEL, AND SHETLAND >r >10. Del. FE 44541. HORSES 375 TO 8150 _______________473-7457 . LOVELY 3-YEAR SHETLAND PONY Vidle, 15 bales hey. 340. 474-1407. Bbots—Accessor let BOAT STORAGE. KARS BOATS ~ Motors. Lake Orion. MY 3-I4M. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY If you move now, you con ting with loy . . . (I'll bo home for Christmas.) RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph, Pontiac OPEN: Mon.-Tue.-Thurt., 13 to Frl.-Sot.-Sun. 12 to 4 CLOSED ON WEDNESDAYS ft ATTENTION - FREE STORAGE wrth COn^^nd>fftbor^^ uS3*h Bet. Complete boat service. Pay next summer. F8|p8F)M OMUbtY. American Boat Works, 135 Broadway, toko Orion. 473 IMP or 333- Imftje Boat Storage MOTOR RfPAIR' BOAT REFINISHIMG—RCFAIR Art tor EARL or DALE Wide Track Auto Craft 10 W. Wide Track p| MW CLOSEOUT Boats Canoes Mott Lawn bov mowers OWEN'S MARINE3UPPLY 3M orchard Lotte “ M DISPLAY . ' * OWENS CRUISERS Chris-Croft Speedboats WINTER PRICES Largo Selection Of Used Boots Bonk Rotes — We Trsds WALT MAZURBK Motor 8i Marine Sales* PE 4-7507 S. Blvd. ot Segtoew Wanted Cart-Tracks 101 California Buyers tor thorp cart. CnB ... M & M MOTOR SALES 2S27 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0300_________ ... NATIONAL 10*1.. . lent condition. Furnished. Washer and dryer combination Included. 02,185 or best offer. 33S-0741.. 1740 GREAT LAKES 10x46. 2-bed-room, excellent condition, fully furnished, modem appliances, sir con- ACADEMY 1745 MOBILE h X52, located on nrlwata down payment, c Weed-Ceal-CokE-Foel EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED ~~ EM. 3-7881 Gallagher's CHRISTMAS SPECIAL i brand new console piano In w nut, complete with bench and livery, 8 freejaesont, IS yr-i su Imlted stock come early. No moi down, 1st payment in Pah. UtO Gallagher's Gift CertlflcMto Plan. Open 4 days, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC .-HURON Pets-Hunting I HAMMOND ORGAN — cherry finish, 18 me L8Mb 8375. FE 24438, L0WREY ORGANS WaRtsd CeRtracttMtg. AO-Alij 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgsntiy needed See us bi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 ______Opon Eves, 'til 3 p.m. CASH For your equity or land contracts. Don't lota that home, smallest possible discounts. Colt 4(2-1*20. Art ter Tod McCuUoog" ARRO REAL! 5143 Cass-Ellzopoth L__ NEED UNO CONTRACTS. SMALL -------Earl Garrets. EM 3-2311, NO CONTRACTS 'CAPTfOL^Vifei^LolAN EMptot SEASONED . wanted. Got Meney to Leaa 61 ____(L.lcontod Money Lendei LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly. helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to coll. 0\KLAND LOAN CO. 202_Pontlec state BenkBldy 0" STOVE. 330; DRESSER. 325; refrigerator, 330; dinette set, 330: chest, til; twin bod, 330; piano. 350; dining room set; bedroom set: end tobies; lamps; couch; chair: rugs; mlsc. M. C. Llppard. FE HI-FI, TV l Radios 64 wholesale -retail shearED »"»»jwneHte *•" •Jte'jS ^ „ ..... —^. cmmi dim cwun nnH Riitjm this fabulous instrument before y buy. Prices bsigto of .1475. money down till Fob. 1744. Opon 4 days, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC II E. HURON__________FE 4-0 niton TV FE 3-2257 Open 7 i 315 E. Wo Hon, c------------ ------ Corner of Auburn end S. Fr Christmas Trass 67-A GOOD-ALL-'ROUND 25 AND 21" SRAND NEW COLOR TV bargains. Immediate dal' win ot Walton. 'VT'^sr- ATTRACTIVE Christmas tr tatlon -Sprue.. ---r 1057 Joslyn at First St. 1965 SWING NEEDLE DIAL AUTOMATIC Only 4 months old. All features dial controlled. Buttonholes, blind hems, sews on buttons, etc., by jtiallng. Pay balance at 35.00 monthly or 333.33 cart. Rlchmen Bros. Sowing Canter, 445 Ellzo-b«tt> Lake Rfc 53l-7il. AIR CONDITIONER SALE Drastic reduction ot "fV~47*M, 341 Lehigh ____________Laurel.______________ NEW RECORD PLAYERS 317.75 UP. *'-------||rt *----loot record play- FE 1-4547 FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1458 S. Tologroph FE 3-705) AFAktMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-size gat stove, 7x12 rug Si J BARGAIN STORE, APPLI ances, home furnishings, etc. 140 Baldwin. 333-4445.__________ i BUNKETTES, DRAPES, CURTAINS, ALUMINUM TREE, LIGHTS. OR-naments, etc. Reetoneble. 151 N. Johnson. NURSERY GROWN spruce a to 10* tell reotonable, also some very pretty Scotch pine, delivery available. 771 W| win Rd., 2 blocks N. of I NEW MARTIN TENOR SAXO-phone, will toll at half of wt solo price to obtain money Christmas. Eve. or before 7 i our choice nursery slock. Walter's USMrtniB: 3*00 jr-i— 1-73. FE condition. FE «■ PORTABLE TV, GE, 17", REFRIG- CHRISTMAS TREES _ t and entrance. Ta I Nursery, 332-1441 or h NEED CASH FOR CHRISTMAS EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION* BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY i* r 'CBS NEAO YOU LOANS TO Jl .yD GE dishwoshere, now, deluxe $151.80 ton 11" portable TVs 3 87.75 ■MU range 38", Mg even 3158.08 Sonora automatic record player, 4-speed, plays all records S 35.00 Stop In or phono FE 54131. HOME & AU i j LOAN CO. 7 N. Parry St. FE 53121 7 to 3 dolly, 3at. 7 to 12 - LOANS 30 E. LAWRENCE Swfl|» Christmas Spacials A ALUMINUM AND VINYL SID-ing, storm windows, ownings, - tors. For a qua'rty guorar.___ lab—call the Old Reliable Pioneer — no monay down—FHA. E 5-7545 — Joe Vellely — OL 1-4423 3-PIECE PINK BATHROOM SET. Um built-in. hand basin, 047.75, A. Thomtpon, 7005 MS7 West. _________________ tt. 343-5745. 5PIECE BREAKFAST SET, 820; television sot, IIS; 3 stool wl.. dowi, 3'x*'8"; 1757 Mercury, good OF PONTIAC _________________________FE 4-ISM DANISH MODERN COUCH, BROWN, ••*** needs recovering, 350. 333-3110 DUCAN PHYFE KITCHEN TABLE', ‘ ‘ ——hlng t, 020. FIRST 3350 top, with 8.473-0353. I M - CHAIN . Best Offpf. OR 37425. rxlP UNOI SUM RUGS FREEZER UPRIGHT, LAST year's 1005 models. Guaranteed for 5 -years. 0227 value, 3157, scratched. No down payment. Michigan Fluor-ascent, sWQrchord Lk. FE 44402. GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR US. Gat ofova. 335. Washer, 325. “J ----- tteatof, 8M. TU 84700. . EQUITY IN 2-BEOROOM HOME, basement, garage, 4 acres: tor car, truck, beat or t — or cash. HOME FREEZER FRETTER S WAREHOUSE 0 1458 >■ TiR KROEHLEF WILL SELL OR TRAOE FOR CAR lot 14 and 17 Bunnyrun Subdivision, saoo value, call msm. WILL SWAP FOR LATi MtoKL I condition. Call FE KIRBY VACUUMS New - Uaad - Repossessed -Sava 10 te 10 par cant. Cal' 0424 botwoor. 4-7 p.m. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER_____ LIKE NEW 2 FIRESIDE CHAIRi, beige tapestry, mahogany 8104 for both. Call after * p.m. FE 5-7T* WILL' ACCEPT - SUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a beanery Echo from a steamboat whistle -EzMust fumes from an outboard motor or, almost anything movable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANW NEW OR USED CARE BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Highway Chryster Phrmoufh Voltent Rambler-Jeep __j CLARK3TQN ______MA 84*38) Sola OaiMat AFTER.I KITCHEN SET, CUSTOM WATER CONDITIONER RENT OR OWN IT FOR 33.08 PER MONTH For Sols Miscellaneous 67 I NEW 34" PINK HOOD WITH FAN. chAiIYmas tree farm -Ink and Cut your own. U. 1 — , Rochester. CHRISTMAS TREES ___ Easy Spin-Dry (wash- CHRISTMAS TREES, j Ing machine), 320. l used water! ®wn- rtriiee, 8 softener, completely automatic, sni Hospital Rd. 482-4747. - PE 34171.__________ — --------------------------- pi* SNOW cENC‘e. REDWOOD OOG light fixtures, roller skater FEN^E. BACH Celling tl 086 Till FE 44757 1075 * Scotch pine tree. Your choice U. 1* mile west of Baldwin on Say- mour Lake Rd. _______________ LARGE SELECTION OF CHURCH ring the whole family. 31.00 and ... Alto bunoteo of plna boughs. It ml las north ot Pontiac. U mite north ot 1-75 Inters#Ortoa Lone Christmas Trot Dixie Hwy. MA S-lTM* PLANTATION-GROWN Scotch pine, Spruce, Balsam, 32.50 up. wreaths 32.50, boughs 25c hunch, cedar roping, 13c a tool. TOM DAVEY 1012 N. MAIN ST. ^ Dovty't Market, Rochester, SCOTCH PINE 4 r U. YOUR CHOrci. Liberal Outpost, 10 a.m. - 0 p.m. Dixie Hwy. OR 34474, scotch pine Christmas trees I —w Hwy. M34 In Oxford Metamora 470-2523. Ed air Compressor, 3 horsepower, INGERSOL RAND, $325. FE 2-6230. APPLES—CIDER CHRISTMAS TREES A score of vortetlos. Finest qua! My. Fancy gift packs. Bargains in utility grades. IIJO bu. up. Uds ot beautiful trees, priced tow from the start. Fro# greens. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce trice* supplies Creek, toll, copper. Meek end galvanized plea and fit-rings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers point. Super Kem-Tone and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY ‘ |“ - PE 44431 8 FE 44U4. * , Bottle Gas Installation ---- ---, Two IWdound cylinders and aquto LIVING ROOM SUITE. COFFEE ggt'JL1 ®r#" *>Uln* °** Co- MSB. 3 and tebtat and oteetric i? ---------------:________________ dryor. Roes. 483-3571. CHARAHCE OP UtEP OFFICt, NICE AUTOMATIC WASHER, 340; t£”9'r* —- PIANOS, PIANOS, PIANOS, *44 A ---- ‘ *35; fid violin, I *50; Ludwig f SPECIAL: Gallagher Music Co. EVa’ndKctso" Ft 44544 SELDOM USED TRADE-INS Thornes spinet 3375. Thome* spinet, loss than a ye Jock Hagan Music Canter Spinet piano, returned from rente save SIM. Used Baldwin console piano. Ml Kimball console piano — save 3200 ATTENTION TEACHERS AND CHURCHES wutlful grand piano In excaltei Open 6 days, 7 a.m. ta 7 p.n GALLAGHER'S MUSIC i E. HURON_______ FE 4450a USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZ-ER. SILVERTONE, ETC. Priced from $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW ... Hy grades, 01.50 bushel u Loti of beautiful trees. Priced Ic from the start. Free greens. Oa land Orchards. 2205 t. Commer CIDER, DONUTS, AND APPLES, wholesale and retail, open dally till S p.m. all winter, Diehl's Orchard and Cider Mill, 1470 E. ~~ ‘ ' a —' south ot Holly lust oft Milford Rd. 4 LOVELY POODLE PUPPIES FOR Christmas, 1 sliver, l ch------- excellent blood lino, AKC, DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF Large selection of usod 0 ond II BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains AKC POODLE PUPPIES, ADORABLE BORDER COLLIE Sell together or separate. WANTED Implements to work on Fl Super H Lift, ail systems, culT, etc. NA 7-3020. ________ SMALL MANURE SPREADER EXC. condition. Ideal for horse st«hie. MA 5-2350._______________ In Michigan. John v Idea parte galore. months old, black miniatures, shots service store 340 ea. 4*44253, Mlltord. P*«r*..?nd J*! . 7ia---------2:------------- Homellte chah. -----— art. Coil hydraulic drlva rldlno tractors, tractor cycles, *•"" toys. Gold Boll Gift merchandise "" i24-37fi. ' ' chlnofy AKC TINY TOY POODLES, 10 weeks. Deposit will held until Christmas, health guaranteed to 4 months. Sire hat champion background, roasonablo at 0100 tach. Stamps - . stock. Davis Ma-„ Ortnovllto. NA 7-3272. UtAb tRXCTORS AKC POODLES whbelhorse tractor and Toys ond small miniatures. Rea- hiMte 3175 aonablo 474-3347_____________WHEELHORSE 4 h.p., electric etort- AKC MINIATURE CHAMP BRED er and snow blodo, *375. Dachshund, black and brown mote! _______ _ . . . . ZRJSSg* PflC* ,Qr chrl>*~ ^jnow ^biowa/ ami' S' ' ^S-ua^ioSs6"^"0 ,YEAR~a0{-t^S„rldlnB ,r#d8r w,m ter Christmas. EM 3-3547. iLL PET SHOP. 55 WILLIAMS. I 4-4433. Canary singers. er 44734 . 6|AUTIP‘“' '11111 * 1 AT COLONIAL ...rer Knowlln IMMEDIATE O (Corner of M57 at Opdyke) OR 5430 Dixie Hwy. 474-2010 iVt Milo South of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAY* Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Psyi’ more for ANY make used Appraisal. on o discount apodal __ GUARANTEE ........... SPACE. . Largo selection el 13* wktet. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION __ PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 22S7 Dixie Hwy. 33407 one block north ot Totogroph Oxford Trailer Sales 17*4 MODELS, JI5 to 40 «- 414\M* _____ ____ good used guarantee trailer space, no gimmicks. EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock Iho rest, then gat the boot" at Averill BUYING SHARP CARS BUD AAANSPIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. of Walton FE 2-2sat__________________ HELP! to market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES MONEY NATIONWIDE PREMIUM PRICES PAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE USED CARS. VAN'S AUTO SALES 540 DIXIE HWY.' OR 3-1354 _____I ______merchandising 2,600 satisfied customers. Open 94. closed Sunday ulu annth nf Lake Orion a Y 2-0721 n M24 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 . 40 ft. Featuring Now Moon - Buddy 1—' ---— Located I Oxford H . Country CausinTMY 2-4411 ■ GLENN'S Jaak Can-Tracks 101-A •2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS M ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS-FREE TOWS TOP SOB-CALL PE 54142 1AM ALLEN 8 SONS, lf- BRITTANY BEAGLE PUPS, MALE, rtjfa females, U. Good children's mwn. CUTS KITTENS FREE TO GOOD tO?" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COM-pletely sslt-contelned with heater stove, Ice-box ond merino toilet St475. Also 0'4", 51,075. TAR CAMPER MFO. CO. 1100 Auburn Rd.______________052-3334i Qn Used AEte-Track Ports 102 1 BORG WARNER 4-SPEED TRANS-tlssion with brand now Hurst MTOMtitlon-plus linkage. 0150. FE Tiras-Auto-Track. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB INTRODUCING CANINE PHOTOGRAPHY BY APPOINTMENT 525 E. S. Boulevard, Rochester. Cleon, comfortable, conw~ bathing, grooming, boarding, ed facilities. 7 to 4 dally. 4740, 451 0000.________ 1966 CENTURYS, ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE STOP IN AND INSPECT QUALITY TOM STACHLER AUTO ond MOBILE SALES PE 2-4720 PERSONALIZED GROOMING POMERANIAN PUPPIES. C«ll FE 5-0851 POODLE BREEDERS FOR SALE. Coll aval. FE 44773. 2 SNOW TIRES: WHITEWALLS 450x13 Bulck Special wheels, i— one season. 4 450x13 1745 Falcon Comet wheels. OA 8-2400. Motorcycles HONDA F 1944 HONDA SUPER HAWK, 305 CC SCRAMBLER BARS. New Barnett clutch. Exc. condition, 3525 ,MAy-lair 4-1540. AIR3TRBAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAilERt^ Since 10U. Guaranteed 4 So* thorn ond got t den...---- tion at Werner Trailer Sales, 300* V. Huron (pten to loin one of W*llv Byem*o exciting caravans). A REAL BUY and oven* Marint siooi* * talnad. Many other features. GIFT .FOR. CHILDREN.jalso’wJV*” to AKC. 48)4074. Mrate U8>aa8 71-A ACCORDION GUI7an LESSONS. POODLES. SMALL MINIATURE, weeks, black and brown mole black females, AKC. 0774730. »" BOY'S BIKE AND 1 34" boy's, bfkt ond l 34" girl's bike, good condition. 473-10*3. J ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, 67-B standard Typewriter 025, tie folding mochlrto *71 electric n ograph 0125, FE 0-4400. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI DIVISUM-ms 24, tor U25. It has boon used 4 months. Machine coat now, 0425. 425-I7H. _____________; _ Ipirihl Goe-portable. llka_ntw,_»5._Exi ier^kr: FOSTER POTTERS WHEEL, HO Electric train, mounted on 4x8' landscaped board, 035, metal tln-burner 320. 33g IRONRITE IRONER V , 1125. ( < METAL OIL BURNERS. COAL HEATERS,'u.-r,— coat furnace. Taylors, 402 Mt.°“P WELL CUPteno 3t.__________ gW'JFwrwti REASOHABLE STOyte AND RE- CONE'S LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN SET, " gauge. Pair of awltcheg. S»a->■ ry-i »vn. Pair of light tower*. Pair of "or™*l street temps. Auto, watchman and Ing gate. Track* and cross- ___________■HnR. 472-3421, after 6 p.m. *5V«» SLATE TOP CRUMPER ROOL table. 350. 474-0233. PUREBRED MINIATURE POODLES —AKC mate. 12 weeks. Will hold until Christmas. Health guaran- teed. 4734172.____________ REGISTERED TOY./OX TERRIER 1* PER CENT HOLDS TIL|-CHRISTMAS I County's Largest selection Of Sporting a B Complete One of at): Boats—Motors GLASSTRON. LONE STAR end MFG boots In stock Accessories and Sporting Goods „ Ley sways available on oil 1 of our stock. Cliff Prayer's Gun and Sports Canter 15710 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44711 "-on Dolly ond Sundays— 4ANK FIHANCI *s® _____________4514148- PINE TABLE. 44" ROUNO WITH ™ Fraltwoad finish. MA x DIAMOND RING. 1 Fl 54441 | 6t TAG-A-LONG | CHRISTMAS SPECIAL GUNS 1 *tol CHRIST-1 3-5733. n Fri A C L ItoWtol/IW ahalmma ■ suitable tor tight dozer. OR ■Mrr*l|{ff , J mas canto. Fortas Greeting Card r !_! a— w- Huron 8hoo_ — 4588 Wxte Hwy. Dray- A*—TOB • WnW* —=2>HRNKE 5-BUCKLE SKI BOOTS, 71 size »/ 838. FE 24421. 'Iice ikateL, i^otrirtHb 0006C EVERYTHING SEEMS TO oraftino tables, *m dixie • mm, keystone camma and : 'iw'iSi' ^.'wrbw^iTlradi; . Hwy. Forbes Printing 8 Office protector llkt new. EM 34817, Bernes-Hargravet Hardware, GO RIGHT- WHtV YOU USE 1 SffT' W* "*# ^ 91'VZLmJSP'BP*'- ^ — ---------— 1 pjgTii Press want aosi •Phone 332-8181 34747. | festlonal ELicTAte Water . hfatm. m.1 printer, ms. ‘ gallon. 330. UL 2-2143. RONT WHEfeL ALIGNMENT MA-| ^HINE. WILL SACRIFICE. FE . . . KING BROS. d BEAUTIFUL SPINET PIANO, 0230 FE 44/34 FE 4x1442 087-4472__________| Pontiac Rd. of Qpdffca B FLAT CONCERT BRASS COR-1 WANTED -nof with straight muto, Bar gr-1 — deluxe carrying CBM. Ml 44742, ______ _________ JDtEKTW- mates, 10 wboks eld, registered. 075. ME 44*73. " PUPPIES FOR SALE, U EACH. r Christmas. OR 40572.. after BLACK, MINIATURE POO i, clipped and trained, ISO and will hold 'til Christmas. 335- HOBO for 3475. A FIRST IN THIS AREA NOW ON DISPLAY ALIO 23-ft. tandem a SALE I SALE1 SALE! . USED MOTORCYCLES 1745 Honda 50 Super Sport . 12M 1765 Hondo 250 ...........* 573 1745 Hondo Dracm .............3 451 ITU Honda Hawk ...............*'473 1745 T-120 R- Triumph, loaded. 81,051 Prices include oil taxes and Ucanta MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ANDERSON SALES 8 SERVICE 1*45 S. Totogroph FE 3-7103 Authorized dealtr tor Hondo, Tr* ‘ Ducetl, Norton ' BRAND NEW M0N0MATIC sanitation system Electric-Chemlcsl os usod In largo aircraft Ellsworth Trailsr Solas 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA H400 BOOTH CAMPER ). OR 3 5524. CLOSE-OUT SALE 196S NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC- 41 East Walton, dolly 74. FE B-44U CLOSEOUT, ALL NEW AND USED furniture, until Christmas. Retail * to 7. 7 days a week. Check —- [VERY FRIDAY 7:31 P.M. .‘VERY SATURDAY P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Saertlng Goods—AD Type* Door PrlzM Every Auction ■ Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 days ^ —— FARM AND HOUSEHOLD auction Saturday's Sato was postponed due to weather. Sato will bo held Wed. Dec. 1& located at 34140 Ryan Rd.. between 14 and IS MB* Rdt. Sale rtrtlj •*--sharp. *— *—*■ Prop. Mrs. William Strau*s Boyenton Beach, Ptorida Administrator, Prank Larkins JACK HOLLIS MNERAL auctioncer AND SALES MANAGER Coll mo Oar your next auction PERKINS SALE lERVICX CAMPERS Also usod trailers .... ______..... Pickup covert. Wo toll and InotoH Reese and Draw-1 Ito hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 OpanO ------------- COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN Where we have 3 acres o» i_ and used traval traitors and truck camptrs to choose from. Servlet, supplies and storage. Hours ON' weekdays, closed Sunday. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 8 RENTALS 5400 WIBIomo Lk. Rd. OR 3-5701 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campon by Traval Queen, Overland. O'vanca, Concord trail-art. Merit flboratosi truck covers. PUCE A . PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPEN! 92 157 OLDS 7* MOTOR AND TRANS-mission, exc. condition, 1150. FE 54108 5 BJW.-1 p.m. _____________ CHEVY • FORD - COMfeT - FALCON 1745 HONDA SUPER HAWK, 3500 FE 5-58*7______ SUPER HAWK. 6ALL PE 547# ItV CYCLE YAMAHA Two locations to servo you. i Auburn, Utlco and 7415, HI0tl Nbw and Used Tracks 103 TUK0 SALES, INC. 17 AUBURN - ROCHESTER -UL 24363 . YEAR-END CLEARANCE ER TURBOCRAPT JET Intorcaptor Marine engines. Eetpn and yl)NiVIM^K:>L-Evlnrude outboard motors. Wo buy and toll used boots an melon. MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE- SALES I Highway—Pontiac PHONE 473-2442 1757 CHEVY STICK CONVERSION With Hlirtt BIaat «h!#t rmnftirttrt Drayton Ti 1957 THROUGH '42 3-SPEED TRANS-mlssion. 370404 Headman headers. 1755 through 1757 powergllde transmission. Itky 37O40B.com, 303 x 427. Tow bar, Mlfdsal angina. ■, stick. 345. 4934*41. 17 CHEVY i-t6n DUAL WHEELS, take, cheap 4 Lafayette S H0 IHC, MODEL EC-170, STAKE, 2-speed axel, 125x20 10-ply tires, 18' hydraulic tilt-bed with hydraulic winch, now point. S2408 King Bros., FE 4-0734.____________________ non commercial use, real clean, 8711 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1804 S. Woodward Avt. Bir-44986 1741 CHEVROLET CARRYALL 8 ■jtd ---- tote *--------- ' ____nly Sc... ROCHESTER D USED BIKES Now on display — the fabulous X4 Hustler. » CUSTDM COLOR 231 W. Montcalm FE 44513 Call 4514100 Rochester 1743 DODGE STAKE TON-AND-A-half truck with Anthony Mt-gete. axe. tirae, truck looks Itko now. Will accept trade, must soil. 01475. Coil Mr. Harrelson, FE 8-3474. Bicycles 96 USED BIKES All are repaired and In good condition, 250 Otmun St. Open until * p.m. 1743 FORD F-350 STAKE, WltH 6-cyt. (now angina) * speed transmission, radto, heater, Itko now! JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-77TI. 1963 DODGE to-Ton pickup, 1 owner. Powder blue, radio end hooter, special, 3100 down, 348 « par month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avo 332-715* Boats—Accessories 97 10* ALUMINUM BOAT, S54J0; 12* aluminum boot, 344.50, to • year guarantee, OR 3-1544, ■ 15' FIBERGLAs SKI BOAT, 75 horse power Evlnrude, trailer end many extras, $750 or best offer, tt 1744 FORD F-350 ONE-TON DUMP, V8, 2- to 3-yard box, 4-tpeed, load of extra save on this unltl JEROME FORD. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14711. IF SAILBOAT, NYLON JIB AND main, dual horns, font cover, 1,000-lb. Hit traitor, 343-2207 otter * p.m. Best otter cheap. GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Usod Trucks FE 544*5 475 Oakland t^ CRUISER, U H.P., EVINRUDE, trailer, good condition, owner transferred, 3050. *774512. 1744 OWENS 24-FOOT EXPRESS Cruiser, fully equipped, low hours. We trade. Mazurak Motor and Me- YEAR-END SALE . 1966 ECONOLINE PANEL VAN with 4-cyl. engine, oil titter, Him snsoto, woohen, right and tan SMO view mirrors, raor door glass, rgb^rnm rujBffwi Hu bi I delivery charge — 2-year warranto- $1995 ' Ask tor Truck Oopt. D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1965 Now mi Wmi Track* 181 1f6S CHIVY El Comino Pickup. VI. standard 4 Now and Usod Cars 106 CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH. CREDIT $2195 Crissman Chevrolet (On Tor of Stun HIM) ^ 1966 FORD $1795 Ask for Truck Dept. >f Oekltnd Ave.) Auto-Marine Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TOO AY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn 104*A| Auto Financing P.N.P.S. I HO CHIVY V», Stick, BROhtO 1M3 OUICK IN DAZZLING B___ WITH AUTOMATIC, POWER AND LIKE-NEW THROUGHOUT. PAY JUST *1,5*7 FULL PRICE AND CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1962 Cadillac Ceupe. Automatic, power steering power broker, power window!. $2095 Lloyd Motors Foreign Con - 1*55 CORVETTE, V-l, AUTO/ red, with red and white ii S *5*5. OR 5-5135, EM 3-MO*. _ BLE. Good condition. *500. 3*3-3037. 1*57 CHEVROLET, STICK S H 1*5* VAUXHALL STATION WAGON, fffi* ft?11.. Pflc* real clean, *1*5. Sava Auto. FE *!49- Credit no problem. Cal 5-327*. I Mon.y.'..c/*?i,_'Sina4.e.r^ 1M2 VW 4-CYL. ENGINE, 4-SPEED,?MABVEL HERE —Rl r>rt,n Kaatar CMC .PBAup rtWrt VCU______ New a id Need Core 166 must dispose on — ms chevy Impale hardtop, m ruat, no man-ay down, Poymonta of S7.*0 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE frfltl McAvim*. INI CHEVY MMOA AUTOMATIC, low mlleape one-owner, full price $4*5, *5 down, monthly payment! —$17.44. WE FINANCE King Auto 327J W. Huron St. FE 8-0488 Ml CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, black. 4-ineed. radio, whitewall!, lursday CHEV- New mi Used Cart 10* Matthews-Horgreoves Chevylond *31 Oakland________FE 4-4547 LY NO MONWY DOWN. Auume weakly payment! of S4.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pork! at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7MS. I CONVERTIBLE. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of Mlrncla Milo '* Telegraph * " 1**2 CORVAIR MONZA SPORTS coupe, belt offer, 342 E. Bl J * 335-4503. DON'S lu^uto 1M3 VW KARMANN GHIA CON-vortlble, $1,1** full price. 1*63 VW 2-door, S4f* full price. No coih needed, Liberal Terma. 0PDYKE MOTORS 2330 Pontiac Rd. At Opdyki ______________FE *-*237 SMALL AD-BIG LOT LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1964 Jaguar "XKE" Hardtop. $3595 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863! baSgai 1*44 PONTIAC In* 2-doar hardtop, auto. V ■ steering, rad, maroon owar steer-dra sharp. 677 S. LAPEER f Lake Orion MY 2-2041 CHEVROLET. i»5t. GOOD INS KARMANN GHIA, RED. MAKE!-offer. 338-3220 after 7. 9 INS VW RADIO, HEATER, SUN-root, Ilka new car at a used ear -pries. ,11 TAYLOR CHEVROLET SALES 142 E. Walled Lk. Or. Walled Lake Phone ma 4-4504 * CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, P6W-ir brakes, power Irei. OR 3-357*. 5471 1*45 VW. G R E E N, EXCELLENT ’ - NEW MOTOR, d tire*. 27 N. Ardmore l VW SPECIALS 0 2-D00R 1 lb Mack with it for you and $597 1963 2-D00R VW with comp lata factory equipment lnc|udins aunroef. $1197 1962 DELUXE BUS •pattest, rad and white finish. $497 Spartan Dodge IS* Oakland Ave. (v« MHa N. of Cass Ave.) FE 8-4528 JMF 1963 Buick SEDAN 445 Down. Full Price $1195 430 Oakland Ave. JMF 1*43 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERTI-ble, blue. V-l automatic, power Nearing. brakes, and windows, ra-dtp, whitewalls, special erica II,-Pt. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CCjuUIH S.' Woodward Ave.. Blr- '^hardtop, white with black cordova top, full power, 11,4*7 full prlca, LUCKY AUTO Estate Storage $395 Crissman Chevrolet (On Tap of South Hill) ROCHESTER OL 2-*721 i*F^HEVROuRnh66oirntui» Credit m r. Atony, problem. Call H. liW -PAY HERE MARVEL__________251 Oakland , CHfeVY IMPALA 2-0<________ dtop, * cyl. angina, automatic, «r (leering, brakes, 1 f BILL SMITH USED CARS I. Parry It. FE 4-4241 OLIVER BUICK '45 BUICK Convertible Special 122* '42 PONTIAC Star Chief , ‘II BUICK Wildcat Hardtop .. 111*5 ‘41 CORVAIR 700 4door .. ‘43 BUICK Skylark Hardtop ‘44 BUICK Special Convertible 117* ‘43 PONTIAC Star Chief H'dtop I ’44 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop .. I ‘its PONTIAC Bonneville NT . I ‘45 BUICK LfSabra custom I ‘44 CHEVY Impala Hardtop . I 42 CHEVV Bat Air Wagon .. *11* ‘42 CHEVY impala Hardl ‘41 FORD XL Coovartlbl* .. SIS* '45 BUICK LaCabrs 4 I BUICK LeSabra 4- '45 OPEL 2-door Sedan OLIVER BUICK RUSS JOHNSON 1959 PONTIAC Full Powor $395 1960 PONTIAC Wagon $695 1961 TEMPEST Wagon $595 1961 RAMBLER Wagon $495 1962 RAMBLER Sodan . . $795 1962 PONTIAC ConvsrtiMo .........$1295 1962 PONTIAC Hardtop $1295 1963 MONZA, Buckots 995 1963 FORD Goidxio $1295 1963 PONTIAC Hardtop — .,...$1395 Pontiac-Rambler ON M24 IN ORION . MY 3-6266 1*42 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONWY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S7.*2, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*43 CHEVY I CONVERTIBLE call before 5:00 p.m„ FE 5-43*0 1*43 CHEVY BEL AIR V-0 VtRY 'clean. SI ,0*5. V Y 2-0 O O R, POWER md brakes, auto. 4153 ., Clarkaten. P.N.P.S. 1*43 .CHEVY MINT GREEN WHITE, BISCAYNE 2-DOOR WITH THRIFTY SIX-CYLINDER STANDARD TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER, AND DEEP TREAD WHITEWALLS. PAY JUST $1,0*7 FULL PRICE AND YOU GET 5100, IN CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, 155 OAKLAND AVE. (I* . Mil E N. OF CASS AVE.) FE 0-4528.________________- King Auto weakly payments of S15.M. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 .....ing and brakiLa beautiful Midnight blue This auNmahJle was has 20,000 mil*! OAKLAND 1964 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop with power steering and bi $2250 HASKINS CHEVY ‘300" automatic, skas. Only MARMADURE By Anderson and Leemingr 758 OLDS, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, good condition, 1200. 152-5430. SALE. 1*5* OLDS, GOOD CONDI- “Why don’t you get even with him and sleep in HIS bed?” Now aRd Used Cart sea us last Par a Omat Deal ^etjterflneear * wt*<* * * KEEGOPONTIAC sales s service 682-3400 wot PONTIAC CATALINA, l-OWN- INI CATALJJJA_6*ASSENOER or, awe, condition, PE M3S3. worm. OR 3-737* altar 1 pm. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades > AT LOWEST PRICES . , —“S'" - 6144)11 WEAK CREDIT I NO CREDIT! maEst^A?'modeie^rnmedlat# Sh livery. Witt accept anything al value as part ar all of down pay Bob Houston,'credh manager. Oakland Chrnler-Nymouth 724 Oakland Ava, ■ 33341*1 1963 TEMPtSf 1*61 OLDS 4-DOOR, SUPER M EN-— sharp! New only M*5 at-ROCHESTER DODGE_ *62 OLDS "fl" CONVERTIBLE, blue with light blue top, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, radio, whitewalls. This weak only 11.098. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Wood-ward Ava., Birmingham. Ml 4-273S. OLBiMOBiLiOYNAMTrTTT 1963 OLDS New Uni Used Cars 106 HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly Payments of $7.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. . Parks at HAROLD TURNER 1965 CHRYSLER Newport, 2-door herdtop, while. I Povmr b«teerjr^ end^ brakes. You! clearance. $2495' | BIRMINGHAM ^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3216 New and Usad Cars 106 1*54 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR STAND-t shift, goad transp., best offer »r S50, call between 18-2. 334-9787. 1*65 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR, 28* cubic Inches, V-8 stick, white paint, red vinyl 'trim, radio, heater, white walls, padded dash, visors. 13,300 miles. Perfect conation. 81,4*5. Ing and brakes, rear windov fogged. Best price anywhere. da.ranc.i695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 8. Woodward___Ml 7-3214 1957 PLYMOUTH 1*5* Chevrolet, * tt| 1*5*' Plymouth Plenty Of Others. ~ re ECONOMY CARS 2335 C hardtop 8145 1*45 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN I wagon, VI automatic, power steer ing, low mileage, almost Ilka new I 82*95. JEROME FORD, Rochester -FORD Dealer, OL t-9711. I f offer. Call only 852 month ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Save M~ ' “ 2 tiros; 4.50x15. S3 I FORD—MOST broke. Bast l 1 4.78x15— PONTIAC-RAMBLER BUICK CRED-Jk* "111 finance. TIC i weakly payments 1965 MUSTANG door hardtop, color of red! $1895 Crissman Chsvrolet m Top of Sputh rust, 447-4048.______ 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY f I V-8, automatic* white with red Ii Only— $1395 BIRMINGHAM I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodword *“ U| Now and Usad Can 166 d you will buy. Yeer-ond clear ONLY $695 BIRMINGHAM . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH REPOSSESSION - 1*43 PONTIAC hardtop, power, no money down, payments of t*i7 weakly. Call Mr. r------ — — *■—,|(ffa. 1*43 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, RA-htater, hydramatlc, power. A good buy, FE 50041._____ 1*43 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering and brakes, lew JMF John McAullfft Ford 1964 GTO 4-SFEED British racing graan. *45 down full "“$1785 630 Oakland Ava. IMF HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINOHAM Ml 4-7500 1*43 FORD GALAXIB 500 FAST- leering, one o EROME FORI Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mile north of Miracle Mila ■ TaNttraeti M|| 1 Oakland Ava. REPOSSESSION - **.87 weakly. Call Mr. 335-4101, McAullffe. CONVERTIBLE, 1*43 CORVAIR red with black rap, sump EIRE car, *7*7 full prlca, S3 down. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track mission, radio, heater 4 ' *$109? i (5 down. Monthly p King Auto 9-PASSENGER 1*61 FORD WAGON,, double power, T-BIrd engine, *375 by owner, 451-5541. HASKINS CHEVY 1*43 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR - beige, V-0, power steering am): brakes, radio, whitewalls. Weekend special at $1,295. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Wood- ... FORD - WHITE FORDOR I, full power, radix Md whifewalls. Interior ower, *450. 644-1400, (harp 1*41 Chevy, 4 cyl. standai ihlft, many unuiad miles. In Ih :ar, priced to salt. TAYXOR CHEVROLET SALES 142 E. Walled Lk. Dr. Walled Lake Phene MA 4451 Compacts 1*43 CORVAIR COUPE, S6** fill )62 Corvalr Spyder convertible, 16ft 142 .Chevy It 4-door auto., *7* M2 ‘impost wagon auto,, *4** (ill NO CASH NEEDED, LIBERAL TERMS OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE M237________ 1*42 FALCON STATION WAGON, 4-door, 4-cyl. angina, ’ automatic, heater, prlcad to sell at *4*5. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-07I1. _______ 1963 MONZA Sports coupe, V* auto , power steering, St 4*5. 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury, double power, radio, healer, auto., *21*5. 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-door hardtop, double power, 0)3*5. 1963 CHEVY to-ton pickup truck, 81 ITS. VAN CAMP CHfVY MILFORD ________ MU 4-1025 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Automatic, p steering and brakes. Only- Si 795 HA5KINB CHEVY________MA 5-2*04 1*44 IMPALA SUPER SPORT CON-vartible. mist Mu*. v-O, powergllde. jjower steering, radio, whitewalls, enlyV *U«r!PATTIrSm** CHEVROLET CO., 1184 S. Woodward Av»< Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. GOINO TO COLLEGE* SACRIFICE; 1964 Corvalr Monza* 4-speed, 24*000 miles, excellent condition, *1,29.' taka aver aayinawto. 88*43*5. 1*41 FORD CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of *5.08. CALL CREOIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. automatic transmission and new battery, under 33,000 actual miles, private owner, can arrange payments. Call Mr. Sauer, 334-4443. 1962 Ford Country Sodan Wagon 4-passenger, beige finish, VI engine, radio, heater, automatic, pow ar steering, only — $1095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Horn* of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 finish, excellent c Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 45 S. Telegraph____FE 1-45 LLOYD'S Year-End 'SALE 1963 Ford Gelaxla "500" Fastback. 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1395 Lloyd Motors 250 OAKLAND 333-7863 *45 MUSTANG COUPE, V-8 dine, automatic, power steering, | Brakes, 9,000 miles. 12,1*5. JEROME FORD. Rochester FORDi Dealer. OL t-9711.________________ i OL 2-»72l 1*83 VALIANT 2 - DOOR SEbAN OHia with radio, this one It a'—I Ilka new, full price - $1,0*5. — ROME PORO, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711, 1965 MUSTANG 2-doer, 6, floor ihlft, extra i priced for fast sale. Year clearance. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 8. Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 1*651* MUSTANG 6, STICK, SHARP), extras. EM 3-2507 attar 7 p.m. 1963 PLYMOUTHS 5 to choose from, sharp c from 85*5. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava._332-H50 I PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE mgtaWI v-8. Power stearlr , radio, excellent ONTIAC BONNEVILLE power steering, brakes, ______lie, low mileage, sharal 11,- **S. JEROME FORD, —-FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711 1*44 PONTIAC WAGON WHITE, dean, I owner, all power, 81,7*5. Ml 4-4724, _________________ I PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2- f >04 icmresi, i- inder, rad, $1,2*7 LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track Ntw md Um4 Can IS* ROSE RAMBLER Prlcad ready to m, 82*5. Village Ramblor IMF John McAullff* Ford I960 Rambler ) TRANSPORTA1 Full Prlc* $145 430 Oakland Ava. IMF 1942 RAMBLER 4 • DOOR WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume waekly payments of S4.92, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*62 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, 1*62 RAMBLER AMERICAN STICK 'lift, only $2*5 full prlco $5 down, 0.41 monthly payments. WE FINANCE King Auto 3275 W FE 8-0488 : 1962 RAMBLER No money down, we finance. Full prlca 15*7. TEL-A-HURON-AUT0 SALES I S. Telegraph PE M441 new car warranty. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. — J ., Birmingham. radio, whitewalls, posltraction, 1*44 PONTIAC LEMANS CONVERTI-* — special at $1,5*5 withl ble, dark blue, 389 V-8, 3 on the arrantv. PATTERSON! floor, bucket seats, radio, white-walls, special prlca $1,450. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1)04 S. Woodward Ave., -----------------------------------------------------|— 144 FORD GALAXIE 500 FAST-back, VI, automatic power-steering, brakes, factory warranty, 51>-6*5, JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dialer, OL P.N.P.S. 1*44 FORD FASTBACK WITH1 EVERY POSSIBLE EXTRA, INCLUDING "3*0" V-8, CRUISE-A-MATIC, POWER AND AIR CONDITIONING. PAY JUST $1,7*7 AND YOU GET flOO IN CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, IB OAKLAND AVE. (to MILE N. -----AVE,) FE 8-452$. 1*64 FOSO 6 • CYL. ENGINE, standard transmission, heater, terrific buy at only $1,3*5. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD P.N.P.S. 1*44 T • BIRD CONVERTIBLE, BEAUTIFUL BRONZE FINISH AND A FANTASTIC LIST OF EXTRAS INCLUDING ALL POWER AND FACTORY AIR. A t“" MENDOUS OFF-SEASON I YOU PAY JUST t£j*7—GET M CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTAN IMF John McAullffe Ford 1964 Mercury CONVERTIBLE Midnight blue; showroom condltloi ' mW\ JMF P.N.P.S. BRONZE. TORQUEFLITE, ... V-l POWER AND FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR PROTECT TION. FULL PRICE $1,7*7 AND YOU GET $100 IN CHRISTMAS MOMB SPARTAN DODGE. US Superior Rambler _ SSO Oakland Ay. 964 ONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR 1963 RAMBLER 2-DOOR, $999 FULL hfcrdtop, automatic, power steering price, . no cash needed. Opdyke and brakes, radio, heater. Like Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Op-new^Owner^deceesed' estate sale.! ^ pg 0-9237. 1*63 BLUE RAMBLER, 4-DOOR SE- 1*44 VENTURI HAROTOP, DOUBLE power, eutomatlc, 14 months old. Like new. 343-7708. $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S. Woodward_Ml 7-: P.N.P.S. VINYL~TRIM. full factory EQUIPMENT. PAY JUST $1,5*7 AND YOU GET $100 IN CHRIST-i MAS CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, i 055 OAKLAND AVE. (to MILE “ OF CASS AVE.) FE Superior Rambler SSO Oakland Ava. 1964 RAMBLER Ambassador 4-door luxury sedan, •-cylinder, automatic, radio and heater, power steering and brakes, factory blr conditioning. This car has averythlng. Credit no prob- Villoge Rambler 444 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM____________Ml 4-3*00 11*45 GTO COUPE. SUNSET RED r,.1". , linlsh, automatic transmission, 15,- Classic, 2-door, s 7-32141000 certified miles for 554.50. a mo Pontiac Trail Cesaro's Service .' *54 PONTIAC, GOOD' TRANSPbR-wuvimiii teflon. 1*57 Buick convertlbla. 1*52 ■atWat 17151 Ford dump truck. 330-3345 Rd., |W57 PONTIAC, GOOb CONDITION, 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, full price $3*5. S5 down, monthly paymants — $13.94, P.N.P.S. Paul Newman Plays Santa at Spartan Dodge 1*45 TEMPEST LE MANS, 2-DOOR HARDTOP. SHINING TURQUOISE FINISH, "324" VI, FOUR-SPEED, -RALLYE CLOCK AND MANY OTHER FACTORY "GOODIES." FULL PRICE, $2,3*7 AND YOU GET $100 IN CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, 855 OAKLAND AVE. (to MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE 8-4520. Superior Rambler (0 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 BEAUTIFUL 1943 Rambler 4-door Classic. Red and white finish. Special price $8*5, Several cars must1 be moved by the end of the month to save on taxes; we are passing the savings """rose RAMBLER T~ 1962 Comet King Auto. 1964 Ford Fairlans 500 Hardtop Red finish, heater, VS, 3-apaed transmission, radio, heater, white- "$1595 BEATTIE $995 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 ON DIXIE HWY. I 1*45 CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR. 140 h.p., AM-FM radio, wire wheels. 1965 Chevy Biscayno 4-Door Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 404 8. WOODWARD AV*._ BIRMINOHAM m I 1965 CHEVROLET Convertlbla 'with VS angina, —**- ............-u fun p $2195 BEATTIE N WATERFORD $197 SPECIALS Call Mr. Dan u. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland_ 42 ford Convertible. .. FORD GALAXIE "S00" COUPE. I Maroon finish with Week vinyl In- -I rlor. Excellent condition . $13*5 Autobahn Motoirs, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of Miracle Mile 65 8. Telegraph FE 8-45311 1964 THUNDERBIRD Landau, lull factory power, bea ful blue with matching Intar almost like naw. Prlcad to. t Year-end clearance. $2495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HAROLD TURNER (T FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARO AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-75881 {REPOSSESSION - IMS MUSTANG I 1*42 MERCURY METEOR WITH POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 87.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7588. LLOYD'S" Year-End SALE 1963 Comet Six cylinders, automatic, radio, heater ana whitewalls. $895 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 with radio and! 1965 RAMBLER "770" : transmission, | Hbrdtop, 8 automatic, power, power steering, ! ceptional value with lust $295 down. i and out. Full '$100 down c STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 400 E'lnbeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 Superior Rambler iSS8 Oakland Ava. Homer Hight MOTORS. INC. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 8-252*__Oxford. Michigan 1960 PONTIAC 6ATALINA. 4-DCOR -dtop, power .Merino—t ‘ ‘ 5. 2256 Middle Belt Rd. 1*61 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mil* north of Miracle Mila 745 S. Telegraph PE 8-45 tfct ’ PONVlAC BONNEVILLE lien 8f 335-4101, McAullffe. I “FORD GALAXIE, BLUE,! in1;? aresfr 1963 COMET Ii walk special. 11,845 full prk Ih 845 down. Superior Rambler iCONTINENTAL 1*4d CONVERTIBLE “-ill power. $3225, 444-3284. I, EM 3-731* or EM transmission, I-owner, still under]————— I warranty, $1,4*7 full price, $5 dawn. I T T r\\ FT\ 11* THUNDERBIRD ! LUCKY AUTO1 LLUI 1Jo paymanfs $14.$$. new car w*i HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 8. WOODWARO AVE, ■IRMINOHAM _Ml 4-7188 1*45 COR8A 4-SPEED. ISO ENGINE. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH { 724 Oakland Avs 332-9158 1*43 GALAXIE 588 4-DOOR HARD- VttfMonlC. 588-8434. ;l*an, radio, haatar, auloma FE 4-7835 after 5 p.m. 1*43 FAIRLANE VI STICK, MJCKY'AUTO 1*4$ W. Wide Track I 4,1084 or PE 3-781 1965 T-BIRDS. mvertlblts and hardtop! and lai daus, almost Ilka naw, full •quipped and only 814* or ql car down and weakly peymenl as low as SI9.M. HAROLD TURNER 1*40 w. wide Track PE 3-7*Sf'BIRMINGHAM Year-End SALE 1964 Comet 2-door sedan with stick shift. . $1195 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1962 Pontiac IfSG FORD, wagon 1*54 CHEVY, 2-door 1*5* FORD, automatic it; fTTT 1*11 OLDS, Moor. $1*7 .. $2.04 CHEVY, sodan 81*7. $2.84 RAMBLER, ^P,churt, has been installed religious beliefs and religious ’ expression.” ★ W W '■ The Supreme Court’s refusal to act on the case was announced in a brief order that gave no reasons. The court’s action apparently was unanimous. The three-judge U.S. Circuit Court, in ruling against the parents, said school authorities ‘acted well within their power in concluding that plaintiffs must content themselves with having their children say these; prayers before nine or after three”—that is, outside school. WILSON ’’ she said. “Don’1 (56) Doctors Only 11:36 (4) Paradise Bay 11:16 (9) News (56) Modem Math for Parents AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life AP Phetefax CHAPLIN DAUGHTER RETURNS - Geraldine Chaplin, daughter of comedian Charlie Chaplin, is greeted with a kiss. by her brother, Charles Jr., upon her arrival in Los Angeles yesterday to attend the Hollywood premiere of the movie “Dr. Zhivago” in which she has a starring rote. It’s her first visit to Hollywood since 1952 when she left with her parents for Switzerland. She was bora fa Santa Monica. — Radio Programs-*- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW800) WWJ(050) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 440) WJBKO 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TO*ll0HT 1:1*—WJR, Newt' WWJ. New* CKLW, News, Rebin ley- wpon. New*, Sports WHFI, Uncle Jay Shew WCAR, New*. AflHpr - .4 WJBK, Tha Shadow WXYZ. New* ills WWJ, Sports WJR, Sports SiH-WJBK, Nows WXYI, Miot. Alex Crater *:4S—WWJ, Phone OaMan WJBK, Pulton Lewi* Jr. 7ita—wwj. Hew* SmpheeN WTONTNosiJlTahnnr Iran* WJSK, Newt, Marie WCAR, Ran Boa*. Newt, . Sports, MutiC WHPI. Dinner Canrart 7:is--WxYZ, Let Alai, News WWJ#,Plwn*. Opinion Itsyrxvfc Lea Alan Music !:(*- WPON. City Commission Meeting CKLW, fm Shannon wwj, mm. Sport* WHFI, Curtain Cat t:ia—WHFI, Jack Fuller Wtit-WXYZ, Demy Taylor Shaw WJR, New*. Xa<*Moocope II lit—WJR, News, Start* H Hil*-WWJ, News, span* WRDNRSDAY MORNING 4i*#—WJR, Newt, AgrlcuHvra WWJ, Para* Nmm wcar. Mew* am Detzoii WXYZ. Muri* Newt WPON. New* Arizona West- CKLW. New* Bud Davies WJSK, News, Music etM-wjR, musk Han ?:**—WJR. News. Music WHFI. Newt. Almanac WPON. >eb Lewranc* lilt-WJR. Newt. Guest WJSK, New* Cdlt. Bob Uo 1:36—WJR, Music Hell Mil WJR, New* Open House i wcar. News, Sender* WHPI. Unde Jay tiia-CKLW, New*, Joe van IliM WWJ, Newt Arif Neighbor , WXVXBraefieri CM wjbk. New* tanaMi ■ WJR. Newt. Kart Heat WPON, New* Ban Johnson lit**—WJR, Newt. Godfrey WXYZ, SMUd Lundy Show i WRDNRSDAY AFTERNOON Hi**—WJR, N*W* Form WPON. New* Ban Johnson WWJ. News. Musk WCAR, Bill Delull WMFI. IM Boyle WXYZ, Lundy, Music, New* CKLW, Newt, Jo* Van WJBK, New* Eder, Leynt 1:10—WJR. News Art Link letter " WHPI, Newt, Encore CKLW, New* Dev* Sheter 1:10—WJR, Guest li*R—WFOW, New* Ren WXYZrCv* Prince Shew WJBK, New* tow* . tilt—wjr, Nows, RUM FM* WXYZ, Mm* Music, New* lilt—wcar. Nows, SecarMa WJR, NM* Music 4:aa-WFON, Mutual Sport* Secret Rite in the Light COEUR D’ALENE, Idaho (AP) — Joe Pantano and Helen Hench said they had planned to keep their wedding a secret for a while. But it just didn’t work out that way. ★ ★ ★ It seems they were the 8,000th couple to obtain a marriage license this year in Coeur d’Alene, and the north Idaho community rolled out the red carpet for the Renton, Wash., pair Monday. A A ★ The Pantanos got a free blood test, their marriage license was paid for, flowers were provided, and there was a free tank of gasoline, lodging for the night and even a wedding cake. Refrigerator Full of Lightning Bugs found hundreds of lightning bugs flying around Inside. A A His children had heard that a chemical company was offering a penny for each bug for ex- the fifth president of Suffolk University. He is a 1920 graduate of Holy Cross and received a law degree from Suffolk. HEARING AIR 168N.IMIMW AIU Phon* Ft 9-7199 RENTAL Cambodia Rejects Red China Money “You were the first one to call me ‘Baby, louse it up.” She was remembering a night in the 1940s in the 21 Club when Humphrey Bogart, leaning across a drink, holding her hand, said to me, “Whed.I get-,a divorce, I’m going to marry Baby.’ ” They had given me a heluva scoop. ★ ★ ★ Time passes. Now it appears that Lauren Bacall and her husband Jason Robards of “The Devils” are Broadway’s qew ‘Lunt ft Fontanne” and must do a show together. “We just haven’t found a script,” Betty said. “Anyway, I’m going to be busy a long time In this ...” Just as a lowly member of the audieace ... not as a critic ... I felt the Bacall-Barry Nelson is n great crowd-pleaser. Seme Broadway stage pillars were indignant when the reviews weren’t boisterous raves. ★ ★ ★ “They can't do that to this show!” one famous woman said. Producer David Merrick heard of this remark. 1 “Famous Last Words in Sardi’s at 2 a. m.,” Merrick laughed. “ ‘They can’t do that to us.’ ” After a one-second beat, Merrick said, “They can do It.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Mayor-elect John Lindsay’s got 15 Criminal Court judges to appoint, but, evidently, under the present law he can’t till Jan. 1. Some experts think the necessary delay will cause a great log jam in the biggest court in the country if not the world . .. The Marty Alten-Steve Rossi movie rushes look so good that Paramount Boss Howard Koch wants them to do a second film In May. Alan Jay Lerner, the Kennedy ladies’ favorite escort, took Mrs. Stephen Smith and Mrs. Pat Lawford to El Morocco . ST. LOUIS, Mo. iViA nns fonn/t *n « llna In a Camini a DUST COVER tic dust cover similar to the one found on a line in a Gemini 6 engine after the malfunctioning Sunday on a launch pad at Cape Kennedy, Fla. The malfunction caused a cancellation • of the launch try and postponed a space rendezvous try between Gemini 6 and Gemini 7 spacecraft until tomorrow. Said Object GOP Reje Idaho's Gov. No Names but Target 1Pillar of Peace PARIS Iff) U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk called today for greater allied understanding and support of the American war effort in Viet Nam and warned that the fate of the North Atlantic alliance might be decided on the distant battlefields there. Rusk told the annual meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s foreign, finance and defense ministers that a Commu- \ + + Space Flight Viewers Get Collision Scare MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. UP) —Bearded and beginning to itch, astronauts Frank Borman and Jaimes A Lovell Jr. raced on in their record-breaking space flight today after giving Carnarvon, Australia, a few scary moments. Both the Gemini 7 spacecraft and the 5-year-old Echo 2 satellite showed up in the skies over Car---------—%--------—*— narvon at the same time, Pontiac Sales Setting Mark Pontiac Motor Division today announced its sales are currently running 21 per cent above the year ago record pace. General Sales Manager E. R. Pettengill said a total of 783,-623 Pontiacs and Tempests have been sold this year, compared to (45,151 in the same period last year. “Our INI model sales are off to a running start,” Pettengill added. In the first 10 days of December, a total of 25,976 units were sold. This year to dote, 38 monthly and 104ay divisional records have been established by Pontiac Motor Division. Japanese Fishing Boat Is Reported Missing TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese fishing boat manned by a crew of 24 was reported missing today In stormy seas'near the viet-occupied northern and feared lost. and seemed to be converging on a collision course. As residents g&sped at the sight, the. two vehicles appeared to collide, but the North American Air Defense Command at Colorado Springs, Colo., said they actually were’in orbits 434 miles apart. If they had been at the same altitude, “they certainly would have collided,” said Ed Dunbar, a member of the American flight control team at Carnarvon. Gemini 7 entered its 147th orbit at 8:30 a.m. EST. Borman and Lovell woke up this morning scratching and griping about the food. KINDA CRUMMY’ “We’re starting to itch a little getting kinds crummy,” Borman reported. Traveling at five miles a second, Gemini 7 kept toned in with preparations to launch Gemini I from Cape Kennedy, Fla. Hie firing scheduled for tomorrow would culminate with the first rendezvous of orbiting spaceships. day’s resolution in which the publican Coordinating tee said party members “reject membership in any radical or extremist organization.” The GOP policymaking council also urged President Johnson to set up around North Viet Nam the kind of naval quarantine President John F. Kennedy once used against Cuba. The committee “maximum use of conventional air and sea against significant military targets” in.the Communist north. “Under our present policy in Viet Nam,” the coordinating committee said, “there is a growing danger that the United States is becoming Involved in an endless Korean-type jungle war.” SUPPLIES BY SEA “Since it appears that the major portion of North Vietnamese military supplies arrive by sea,” it added, “our first objective should be to impose a Kennedy-type quarantine on North Viet Nam.” |nist success in Viet Nam might lead to njew Communist adventures elsewhere. Rusk spoke behind closed at the opening of the 15-review. Spokesmen his words to newsmen. British Defense Minister Dennis Healey, representing ailing Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart, supported Rusk’s argument. Rusk said U.S. commitments various parts of the world to the spread of communism a “main pillar of While Southeast Asiais a long way from the frontiers of Eu- he continued the United^ ^ tJ.S. military com- cannot and will not _u__________ choose between various commit- ” CHRISTMAS SINGERS - The girls and a capelin choirs of Pontiac Northern High School combined yesterday in a noon Christman concert at die main office of tiie Pontiac State Bank. Singing groups from other area schools are scheduled to perform at the bank at Saginaw and tawrence through Dec. 24. Passage of Gl Bill for Viet Veterans Seen Republican resolutions on extremism and Viet Nam were unanimously adopted yesterday at a day-long committee session. John Rousselot, the Birch Society public relations, man, said the coordinating committee acted wisely in dealing with the question of extremism.. “We’re pleased they have taken this stand,” he said. SENATE LEADER Who is Rouasekrt?" Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen. “If John Rousselot endorsed this statement,” House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford said, “I have grave doubts that he fully understood the importance of it” Smylie put it this way in an interview: To us, the resolution that was adopted means the John Mission control reported that Birch Society is an extreme and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) I radical organization.' WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Olin E. Teague, the father of the GI Bill of Rights for Korean war vejprans, predicted today early approval of a new bill which would grant similar benefits to American fighting men in Viet Nam. Teague, a Texas Democrat who heads the House Veterans’ Affairs Committee, said in a telephone interview from Waxa-hachie, Tex., he expected Congress to pass by the end of February a bill extending education and home-buying benefits to veterans of more than 180 days’ active duty since 1955. Such a bill already has been approved by the Senate. He said he hopes the Johnson administration will retreat from its opposition to the measure when his committee resumes hearings next month on the measure. “There is reason,to believe they have changed their views,” Teague d&ded, noting that conferences' have been under way m Washington to ease administration objections. “We want to try to pass something they can live with,” he said. Explaining why the administration opposes the bill, Teague Dents Are Co said: “Money is the whole thing.” He estimated the bHI would cost several hundred mil: lion dollars in the first year. Like the previous bills which helped millions of World War II veterans go to college and buy homes, the new bill would pay college or Vocational school expenses and guarantee loans for purchase of homes, farms and farm equipment for Veterans with more than 180 days’ active service since Jan. 31, 1855, when the Korean GI bUl expired. Maximum education payments would be $160 a month for a veteran with two or more dependents for up to 36 months. A Commerce Township mother driving on a wet road yesterday afternoon slowed for a stoplight with one hand on the steering wheel and the other hand keeping her 2-year-old daughter safely in the front seat. Mrs. Forest G. DePew, 22, of 8454 Arlis told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies she didn’t see the car stopped in front of her. Mrs. DePew ran into the back end of the other car. It was her big driven by ber husband, Forrest, 21. No one was injured in the accident, which occurred about 3 p.m. at the intersection of Commerce and Union Lake roads. vide doctors and engineers for Viet Nam.. This apparently was an appeal for a psychological demonstration of support. He made no call for any military commitment. Maximum guarantees of home purchase loans would be $7,500 for commercial loans and $15,-for direct government loans where private financing is not available. JULY ’87 CUTOFF The Senate MU, sponsored by Teague’s fellow Texas Democrat, Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough, sets a July l, 1967 cut (Continued on Page 2( Col. 6} The Press Included In Today1 Press Big Ad Campaign Set Trainees Safe Eight Peace Corps vol unteers make way fron mountains — PAGE B4. NEW YORK, N.Y.—The- Pontiac Press is one of 200 leading newspapers selected to carry the most extensive preprinted color newspaper advertising campaign ever devised, according to the Sealtest Foods Division of the National Dairy Products Corp. The first national advertiser ever to devote the bulk of a full year’s advertising program to preprinted color newspaper CAMPAIGN SLATED - Checking plans lor Scaliest1* record advertising campaign in newspapers next year are (from left) Jack Ka\iffman, executive vice president of the bureau of advertising, American Newspaper Publishers’ Association; Albert I. Supplee, Sealtest vice president; and Stuart Minton, vice president of N. W. Ayer and Son, Inc. > ' ■& .' advertising, Sealtest next year will feature a series 16 special newspaper promotions for its milk, milk products, ice cream flavors and novelties. The campaign, which will begin in January 1968, will involve an estimated *320 milUon advertising “impressions” — or individual color pages. All color ads will be in Hi-Fi, a new reproduction method that makes it possible to reproduce brilliant, lifelike color oh newsprint. Jack Kauffman, executive vide president, bureau of ad- vertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, termed the Sealtest campaign “one of the most dramatic and most effective single media purchases for 1918.” The National Bureau of Advertising hau been working with Sealtest for two years to design such a dramatic newspaper advertising campaign and sisting the newspapers by developing (dans for local merchandising and advertising effectiveness research. Full color Hi-Fi ads are preprinted in rotogravure on newi-(Continued on page 2, Col. 8) Warn of Troop Cuts jn Europe Allied War Aloofness Could Force Cutback PARIS (UPI) - The United States may be forced to pull some of its military forces out of Europe to meet the growing demands of the Viet Nam war, authoritative sources said today. Officials said t h e r e are no plans at the moment to cut ments. DEFENSIVE SHIELD He implied that to do so would destroy the credibility of NATO Itself as a defensive shield for !the Western world. He asked America’s allies what would happen to tiie confidence and conscience of the American people if they were asked to pick and choose which of their solemn commitments to maintain. What would it mean, Rusk went on, if Americans honored a commitment in one part of the world and set it aside in another. mitment in Europe. Bat they said the absence of western allied support for the Viet Nam war could force a change. American officials have made it clear to their North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) allies that they expect the Westr ern powers to mill their weight in Europe white the United States is shouldering the mein burden in Southeast Asia. Rusk asked the allies to pro-eifei END CARPING’ Further, Rusk urged the NATO allies to give their sympathy for what the United States was doing in Southeast Asia and to end any carping and criticism. The French, in particular, Have been critical of American actions in Viet Nam. Some of the other NATO Allies also have had whispered reservations. Conference sources said this was Rusk’s basic thesis: If the Communists are going to continue to believe that the United States will fight to defend Western Europe, the Reds must be shown that the Americans will not allow Southeast Asia to be overrun. Canadian Foreign Minister Martin agreed with Rusk They have said the U n 1 t e d States wiH stand by its commitment for the continued defense of Europe and does not want to pull out. GROWING IRRITATION But there is growing irritation with what is considered “foot dragging” by the European allies who have refused to carry what the U. S. considers a adequate proportion of the Western defense burden. The Americans say this is happening while Europe’s economic strength is greater than at any time since World Warn. But so far there has been little response to U. S. diplomatic prodding. There is no possibility of European nations making troops available for Viet Nam, and tne United States if not asking for that threats of peace outside the NATO area inevitably were of concern to members of the al-liance. 5 Directors Elected by locat e, of C. Five new members have just been elected to the board of di-rectors of tiie Pontiac-area Chamber of Commerce. He said there was a need to deepen and broaden exchanges They are: Edward E. Bark-on world problems, etpedally^ of PoDtiac state (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Scattered, Snow or Flurries Due in Pontiac Area Snow for Christmas? The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts snow is on the way. There’s a chance of a- scattered light snow or suow flurries before morning. ’Lows will fall to 30 to 35. Bank; Howard Hildenbrand, edit or ial writer for The Pontiac Press; Richard L. Mine-weaser, Pontiac representative for Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S.; Robert W. Swanson, business affairs director Oakland University; and W liam P. Whitfield, a Pontiac attorney. The board will to elect officers Occasional light snow 1 or •now flurries with little teq>* perature change, the high 35 to 42, is tomorrow’s forecast, and a little Snow with temperatures continuing in the 39s is the outlook for Thursday. Morning westerly winds at 10 to 20 will become west to northwest late today diminishing to variable at 8 to 15 miles tonight. A low of 33 was the recording at 6 a. m. today. At 1 p. m., the reading was 35. 1966. OMkMQHS/ SVmSIMS OATS flM.Mil r h I TUESDAY, DECEMBER U, 1963 Birmingham Area News Five Moves Proposed to Reduce Traffic Flow BIRMINGHAM— Five major menu, motorists would not be recommendations to r e d u c e inclined to tut through the through traffic in the northeast neighborhod,” Dobelek said, residential area were pr°P<®ed other recommendations into t*'Cl* C^fioo tut cI-de ^ imtaiiitien of signs night by the city’s traffic con- north of Maple prohibiting ,ultant • ' * ' ' right turns to through traffic . *. .. . . . from southbound Adams and They wffl be reviewed at a Northbound Hunter. Jan. 10 public hearing on a re- . , , ■ ■ 4 lated matter, the closing of Signs banning through traffic Oakland between Worth and from turning left should also be Adams. * installed on eastbound Maple w , _ _ . _ . from Hunter to Adams, Dobelek Hie consultant, John J. Dob- aIa r ankm Itiofl Ilia HMllACftlf . • F. C. FLECK N. F. TROST THE PONTIAC PRESS, LOST HER TROLLEY? — A car that was driven four blocks into a Philadelphia subway by a New Brunswick, N J.,, girl is being towed out by a trolley bus. Miss Judy Jacobson, 21, a stranger in the city, thought she was following a bus, but was apparently trailing a trolley car. “It made a couple of turns,” she said, “and went into the tunnel — I followed.” Waterford Presents Plan for Retirement The Waterford Township Board last night introduced an employe pension plan despite the objections of Trustee Loren Anderson. The veteran Republican board member expressed opposition to the proposed ordinance because it would include retirement benefits for elected township officials. However, die other six board members overrode Anderson, voting to introduce the retirement plan as it stands. The board will either adopt or reject the plan following a public hearing, probably within the next month. No date has been net. Ronald Smith of A. J. Babriel and Company, consulting actuaries, attended the meeting, explaining provisions of the proposed plan. WWW Approximately 40 township employes would benefit from the plan. The only excluded employes would be policemen and firemen who already have a similar plan. Recent state legislation allows townships to fund their own pension programs. Under the plan, five per cent of a township employe’s earnings would be deducted. The pension proposal specified a township contribution of 15.56 per cent of the annual payroll. The township’s general fond and water department budget already have laid aside money to finance the first year of the plan. Similar pensions had been proposed the past two years, EMPLOYES COVERED Any township employe not covered by the police and fire pension plan and who receives at least SO per cent of his earnings from the township would be included, according to Smith. Under the plan, employes would be eligibile to retire at age 55 if they had at least 25 years service and at <0 if they had five years service. Pension benefits would be based on length of employment and salary the last 10 years of work, observed Smith. Smith explained that the annual pension would be derived by taking two per cent of an annual average salary for the best five consecutive years of the 10-year period and mutiply-ing this figure by years of service. An e m p 1 o y e, with eight or more years of service who leaves his job, is eligible to apply for benefits at age 60 providing he leu his money in the retirement system, noted Smith. A committee — comprised of the township treasurer, two township employes and two other citizens — would administer the plan, according to Smith. - at Restaurant Two Employes Forced Into WcHk-ln Cooler A well-dressed gunman a stocking mask over his robbed a Pontiac Township restaurant of 6280 eariy today after threatening to kill two employes then fwring them into ' walk-in coder. Sammy Wickcliffe, 56, maintenance man at the Blue Star Drive-in Restaurant at 2008 N. Opdyke, told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies the bandit came into the restaurant about 5:15 a.m. The gunman — described as a Negro, about six feet, weighing 206 pounds and wearing a coat and tie — pointed a 38-caliber pistol at Mrs. Sheila Hughes, 33, a "waitress, and ordered her to open two cash registers, deputies said. Mrs. Hughes said the bandit emptied the registers of $280.34 and then demanded that she open the safe. ★ ★ ★ She told the gunman she didn’t know how,"whereupon she and Wickcliffe were forced to lie on the floor and then ordered into a cooler. PAIR THREATENED Don’t come out, I’U kill you," Wickcliffe quoted the gunman as saying. Wickcliffe said he waited a few minutes, then forced open the door to find the robber had fled apparently on foot. Sheriff’s detectives are investigating the case, similar to the holdup by a stocking * masked gunman of a Bloomfield Township service station over the weekend. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and colder with occasional light drizzle or rain possibly mixed with snow in the northern portions today. Highs 34 to 46. Cloudy tonight with chnnce of light snow or snow flurries in the southern portions by morning. Lows 36 to 35. Occasional light snow or snow flurries and little temperature change Wednesday. Highs 35 to 42. West to southwest winds 16 to 20 miles tills morning becoming west to northwest this afternoon and riimfaUMng to variable 8 to 15 miles tonight. Outlook for Thursday: Occasional snow with little temperature change. ES3 FIvrriM l*«»l NATO Support Sought for Viet (Continued From Page One) before commitments were made which might affect the interests of other Allies. • ' • Rusk said the United States would continue its efforts to move tiie Viet Nam conflict to the conference table. But as of now he could only predict continued fighting because of the intransigent attitude of the Communists. He placed the level of American fprees in Viet Nam at 180, 000. •k ★ ★ \ The North Viet Nam Communists, he said, were continuing infiltration of South Viet Nun and even increasing its tempo with infiltrators now numbering tens of thousands. WANT NO BASES’ Conference sources quoted Rusk as saying the United States does not want any permanent military bases in South Vie' Nam, has no interest in keeping troops there. . The Americans do want free elections in Viet Nam and reunification of that divided country, and are ready to negotiate without any preconditions. A cease-fire, Rusk was quoted is saying, could be the first point of agreement reached by a peace conference or it could be arranged before such a conference was convened. ★ * * Rusk said the United States gets the feeling Peking is against negotiations. 428 MEETINGS In 128 meetings in Warsaw, Poland, between American and Red Chinese ambassadors, be noted, the United States has sought to open the way for peace talks’in Southeast Asia and to make progress on disarmament questions. * * * In every case, Rusk went on, the Chinese Communists said they were not prepared to talk about anything unless the United States was ready to surrender Formosa. Sir Paul Gore-Booth, undersecretary of the British Foreign Office, said Stewart found the still had some interest in negotiating a treaty to prevent the spread of nuclear weap- Calvin J.* Werner, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, announced today the creation of a new staff position, two key retirements and a series of promotions within the organization effective Jan. Promoted to the new position of director — purchas- Captured in Illinois. IONlX (AP) - Terrance De-tughary, 22, one of three men who escaped from the Michigan Reformatory here Sunday, was captured Monday at Pork Ridge, 111., near Chicago. One of < the three, John Stubblefield, H, < is still at large, police said. Edward Loney, 28, was arr shortly after he escaped. jav ; i J. P. McMANUS R. K. RUSSELL Promotions, New Position GM Truck Tells of Personnel Shifts Space Flight Gives Scare to Viewers (Continued From Page One) the Gemini 7 orbit, once circularized at 185 miles, had gotten a little lopsided. The high point was 187.5 miles and the low 183.6 miles. FINE JOURNEY “It’s a fine journey,” was the message to earth as Borman and Lovell neared the 4-million-mile mark in their 14-day voyage, toppling more space flight records along the way. The pilots, bearded by now, eclipsed the individual endurance mark held by Air Force Col. L. Gordon Cooper Jr., who amassed 225 hours and 16 minutes on his Mercury and Gemini 5 flights. It was an uneventful recordsetting at 11:46 p.m. EST Monday—both astronauts slept. * 4r ■ '■* Launch teams at Cape Ken-| nedy, Fla., labored long hours! to ready a mighty Titan 2 booster rocket for a second try to star! Gemini 6 on a 17,500-inile-an-hour chase after Gemini 7 at 8:37 a.m. EST Wednesday. NOSE TO NOSE If all goes well, Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford, tile Gemini 6 pilots, will ease their spacecraft nose to nose with Borman and Lovell nearly six hours after blastoff while 185 miles over the Philippine Islands, east of Manila. The opportunity for a spectacular meeting in space was stalled Sunday when a tail plug on the Gemini 6 launch vehicle prematurely fell from beneath the rocket, forcing a shutdown of the engines at the moment of ignition. Inspectors discovered Monday, however, that even if the plug had remained intact, a more serious malfunction would have cut off the engines a second later. * * ★ They found a two-cent plastic dyst cover still attached to a fuel line. ing and production control is W. W. Edwards of 2825 Otsego, director of reliability. N. F. Hoot, 5556 Brookdale, Bloomfield Township, general parts and service manager, is promoted to the staff position of director of reliability. Succeeding Trost is F. C. Fleck of 1221 Florence, truck He will report to General Sales Manager R. C. Wood-house.. J. P. McManus of 2570 Lahser, Bloomfield Township, is retiring under the provisions of the General Motors retirement program completing 39 Vi years of service with the division. McManus, director of purchas- Saginaw Woman Killed PERRY (APb-Dorothy Guy, 65, of Saginaw was killed Monday when the car in which she was riding7 collided with an auto at the Intersection of M78 and M47 near Perry. : , ■ a A ley, Waterford Township, experimental engineer, is promoted to truck engineer replacing Fleck. D. D. Forester of 2107 Pembroke, Birmingham, chassis section engineer-trucks, is promoted to experimental engineer replacing Brede. BREDE FORESTER ing for the past 17 years, will be succeeded by-R. K. Russell Sr. of 4807 Tully, Bloomfield Hills, assistant director of purchasing. F. H. Bolton of 32821 Colony Hill, Franklin, production and material control manager, also retiring under the GM Retirement program. OVER 46 YEARS By Jan. 1, he will have completed over 40% years of service with General Motors, having been associated .with the Chevrolet organization for almost 25 years before joining GMC Truck & Coach Division in 1950. Engineering Department promotions in-‘connection with the other organizational changes include the following: F. W. Brede Jr. of 2201 Fin- New GI Bill Passage Seen (Continued From Page One) off for eligible servicemen. But Teague said this date represents an effort to hold down the cost of the bill. “I want a bill that would last from now on,” he said. The Korean GI bill, which he sponsored, extended to the 1955 expiration date the benefits originally granted after World War H. Teague said he expected the final version of the bill to be similar to the Senate and Korean GI bills. ★ ★ ★ Senate committees have approved similar bills four times, and once before, in 1959, the fpll Senate passed it, STRONG OPPOSITION Teague said that strong opposition by House leaders, on behalf of the administration, had rendered futile until now any effort to bring a bill out of committee. This time, he added, “We will definitely pass it.” 4t * ★ A similar prediction came Monday from Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., who said on a visit to soldiers near the Vietnamese battlefield of Plei Me that “there is no question that we will pass legislation for a Viet Nam GI BUI of Righto.” Hie consultant, John J. Dob-elei, submitted the proposals in answer to commission criticism of a traffic study presented two weeks ago. Hie commission refused to accept the report at that time and requested that Dobelek appear last night to answer questions regarding the study. .. •# " fjk ★ Commissioners said the report had not offered any firm methods of solving the traffic problems in the area. SURVEYED AREA The survey was taken in the area bounded by Maple, Hunter, 16 Mile and Adams. It was initiated after resi-dents complained that increased traffic was posing a safety hazard and destroying the residential character of the neighborhood. Suggestions to alleviate the problem were made by residents, and though a few were acceptable to Dobelek, he concluded that through traffic on the residential streets was not a major factor and that traffic volumes were not unduly excessive. ★ ★ ★ Among his additional recommendations, ’he said the two most important was the improvement of the Maple-Adams intersection and the widening of Adams from 36 to 40 feet to correspond with the width of the pavement north of the city limits. ALTER ROAD these two improve- FoUowing the presentation by Dobelek, one of his critics Commissioner Carl Ingraham said tiie report was acceptable. “I wasn’t satisfied before but I am now since he has made recommendations,” he said. The Birmingham Board of Education will hold a special meeting at 8 tonight to consider construction bids for Covington Junior High School. Gambling Raid Nets 54 Arrests Commission Will Discuss Police Issues Two items spotlighting police problems are scheduled for discussion at tonight’s weekly City Commission meeting. Spokesmen for the Pontiac Po-(PPOA) are slated to discuss their wage dispute with the city, following an impromptu discussion on the wage issue which highlighted last week’s commission session. The second police item concerns establishment, of a county school to train policemen. Assistant (Sty Manager John F. Reineck is slated to report on the school proposal. In other business, action is slated on two pedestrian walkways. A bid is expected to be accepted for one project and the construction contract will be up for approval on another. •# * ★ Commissioners are also slated to ,hear a report from City Finance Director Marvin M. Al-ward on the proposed borrowing of f u n d s to meet operational costs between Jan. 1 and the July 1968 tax collections. The Pontiac police vice squad assisted by Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies raided ah alleged illegal gambling operation at 217 Branch early today, arresting 54 persons.. *. * * * Lt. Fred K. Goines of the Pontiac police led the raid, which hit the “Surfside Chib” about 3 a.m. It was the fourth mass arrest by vice squad officers in the last two weeks. Johnnie Green, 41, of 451 Moore was charged with running an illegal gambling operation; Charles L. Turner, 27, of 19 Hibbard, with aiding and abetting an illegal operation; and Walter Drake, 57, of 506 Howland, with illegal sale of liquor. ★ ★ ★ Fifty-one others apprehended in the raid were charged with loitering at an illegal gambling establishment. FREE ON BOND Green was released on $100 personal bond and Drake and Turner released on $50 personal bond. ★ ★ ★ Those charged with loitering were also released on'bond. Arraignment of all 54 was set for Dec. 23. Big Advertising Campaign Set (Continued From Page One) print rolls in special printing plants. More than 200 railway freight cars will be needed to transport the rolls involved in the Sealtest campaign. “We are pleased that The Pontiac Press has been made part of this unmatched advertising effort,;’ said Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher. “It emphasizes the value put by leading advertisers ofl our ability to reach the consumers in the area. Sealtest’s unprecedented use of newspapers also highlighty the many new possibilities for advertising made available by the newspaper medium.” Soapy and Wife Blast Schweitzer, Clinic DETROIT (AP) - Hie late Dr. Albert Schweitzer was criticized by G. Mennen Williams, undersecretary of state for African affairs, and his wife, Nancy, today, for the way he operated his /trican clinic. Mrs. Williams denounced hat she called unkempt and un-healthful conditions at the clinic. Williams questioned the “reverence” given Dr. Schweitzer in America and abroad. ♦ * * The fedings of the Williams couple were reported in an interview published by the Detroit News on the return to Michigan of the state’s former Democratic governor and his wife for the Christinas holidays. They are home from Washington. - Williams,’ 54, former six-term Democratic governor, said he felt he could defeat Republican Gov. George Romney for the U.S. 'Senate though he might have “trouble” if he ran against Romney for governor. However, Williams made it dear he had come to no decision on his political future. . On a visit to Dr. Schweitzer’s clinic Mrs. Williams said she found “goats, dogs, flies and chickens messing on everything-” * * * T have never seen such a deplorable place,” she said. Mrs. Williams, who made her visit prior to Dr. Schweitzer’s death, also said the doctor neglected thousands of dollars in American drugs that wore sent don’t believe he knew how to use them, and just let rot in a corner,” she said. “He never taught the natives a thing and didn’t want anyone else to tty.” Her diplomat husband praised Schweitzer's plan of setting up a village, so the natives would fad at home at the clinic. But be said the doctor “permitted all of the evils of such a place to be perpetuated.” ' 36 ; • * ■ : t Mrs. Williams, describing con-jCommunist influence in Africa ditions at the clink as “terrible,” said the Gabonese people hated Dr. Schweitzer. She said because of tills feeling her husband did hot dare visit the clinic “as a representative of America.” She said she made a visit herself, however. . ■ * a “He (Dr. Schweitzer) apparently really -hated the natives and I think more people died there than be ever saved,” Mrs. Williams said. ★ Sr W \ Mrs. Williams said that out of Dr. Schweitzer's refusal to take jany kind of life Hie found the clinic “swarming with disagreeable things.” “I often wondered why be was given so much reverence in this country and elsewhere,” put in Williams. “There are at least ISO white doctors doing more .thad he ever did in Africa but they’re never recognized.’* •NEGLIGIBLE INFLUENCE’ Williams said he found , the 4 • negligible. The now graying, former governor said that while he’d like to try for governor again “Nancy and my political advisers” don t want me to do so. * * * ■ “I'd love .to be back home and in politics,” he mused. “Soapy’s not going to run for governor again,” interposed Mrs. Williams. •EXCELLENT CHANCE’ Williams sold Romney has an excellent chance to be the next Republican nominee for president. “I could beat Gov. Romney If be ran against me lathe Senate race,” Williams said, “but I might have trouble beating him for governor. They’d bring up that old fiscal stuff... ” At the same time Williams affirmed previous statements that he would not run for the Senate unless Sen. Patrick V. McNamara did not seek a third »mrmn mu rf 48 West Huron Street TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1965 L RTZOraULD and Publtehar • Vto» PiMldMit lid Pontiac, 1 o. miwniii Jaw mi Governor Plays Santa to Our V. Nam Soldiers We think that Gov. George Romney’s idea that none of Michigan’s 5,000 soldiers fighting in Viet Nam go unremembered at Christmas is a heart-warming one. It is likely that a great many of them would have been remembered by their homefolks without the governor's organized plan in that direction —• but then again an unknown number of others would have spent Christmas Day in loneliness, sunk in dejection as their comrades found happiness in Stateside thoughtfulness. ★ ★ ★ Not one of oar boys hi far-off Viet Nam fighting one. of America's dirtiest wars should have that depressing experience added to his daily burden of danger and tribulation. Thanks to Michigan’s governor, "Operation Michigan Christmas in Viet Nam,” headed by Burroughs Corp. executive Richard Hxadlee will see that none does. trarlly restricting the consumers’ freedom of choice. But there is no conceivable need for a ukase from Big Brother which will tell a producer what kind of package he may use in an effort to stimulate sales, and what a retailer can offer. These proposals, it seems, are predicated on the idea that consumers are generally incompetent and just aren’t able to look out for their own interests. Actually, as just about any storekeeper can tell you, the situation is utterly different. ★ ★ ★ The housewife is a wily shopper. She compares, judges and selects. If she ever feels she has been deluded or exploited, she is through with that particular brand of merchandise -— and, possibly, with the store which sold it. She is her own best policeman. Branch Rickey America lost one of its most colorful sports figures when death claimed Branch Rickey days short of his 84th birthday. For half a century, he stood at the top of the baseball world, responsible for many innovations that have kept the game alive as one of the Nation’s most appealing pastimes. His diamond career began and flourished in St. Louis, first with the departed Browns, later with the Cardinals — where he won seven league pennants and five world championships. Later, he moved to Brooklyn and kept his string going with two more league pennants. ★ ★ Considered a genius in the arts of front office administration, playing strategy and trading manipulation, Rickey was the first to develop the major league farm system and the first to sign a Negro player. Typically, he was stricken while relating a story of courage as he acknowledged his induction into the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame a month ago. ★ ★ ★ ' The myriad friends and admirers of Branch Rickey, saddened by his death, will find. comfort in their faith that he is immortally enshrined in the spiritual Hall of Fame. US. Economy Sails on an Ocean of Oil During the last session of Congress, there was a good deal of discussion over proposed measures that, allegedly, are needed in the name of "consumer protection.” And during the coming session this matter promises to be a prominent one. ★ ★ ★ The proposed “protection,” in almost every instance, consists of giving a Federal bureau sweeping powers over the goods from which the consumer may pick and choose. They involve labeling and the size and kind of packages. The whole idea is'to impose a dull and sterile uniformity on a long list of consumer wares, including foods. No one objects to laws which demand honest statements of weights and measures and what is inside the package. These laws an in. effect everywhere, and if in some instances they need to be strengthened that certainly can be done without lessening competition and arbi- Verbid Orchids to- Fred L. Waters Of Holly; 0rd birthday. Howard B. Hill of 2635 Pontiac Roa* 82nd birthday. -And New Champion! David Lawrence Says: The distance a person has to go to borrow trouble is getting shorter all the time. Extremism Issue Is Boondoggle Voice of the People: ‘NeedDrastic Reduction in Foreign Aid * In our foreign aid program are entanglements in the psychological, economic, political, and military affairs of recipient countries. From these arise widespread antipathy, violent rioting, and even war against the U.S. / ★ dr * Including interest on the money we have borrowed to give away, foreign aid has cost American taxpayers more than $136 biUion. Plans exist vastly to increase our foreign and domestic spending. Meantime, estimates on the cost of our undeclared war in Viet Nam run some $10 billion annually. It appears that the Administration has no slightest intent to balance the budget. * ★ ★ ★ During December, while your Representative and Senators are home, please make known your views on the absolute necessity for drastic foreign aid reduction. CITIZENS FOREIGN AID COMMITTEE TO AID AMERICAN TAXPAYERS WASHINGTON, D. C. Reader Give* Suggestion for Peace Program I believe "Peace mi earth, good will toward all men” could be ’ attained if the beads of all countries could be Induced to act together, work together, pool all available assets and channel those assets into aiding the have-not nations by supplying machinery, manpower and know-how to build power plants, direct agricultural programs and otherwise help -these people to help themselves. We pour billions into foreign aid of all description, including arms, which could better be expended on such a peace program. Pro-US. Regime Controls Turkey By LEON DENEN NEW YORK (NEA)—The war in Viet Nam and trouble in Rhodesia have completely overshadowed the election of Suleyman Demirel as premier of Turkey. Yet the overwhelming victory of his Justice party in Turkey’s national elections considerably strengthens the United States’ position in the strategic Mediterranean. It also bolsters the nations in NATO and in the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) that are opposed to French President De Gaulle’s apparent anti-American policies. ★ ★ ★ Demirel, 42, is a pragmatic pro-Western politician and the ablest leader Turkey has had since the death of Kemal Ataturk, the founder of modem Turkey, in 1928. ★ ★ ★ Ever since the overthrow and execution Of Premier Adnan Menderes in 1961, Turkey, though traditionally anti-Russian, has been moving closer to an alliance with Moscow. RUSSIAN AGENTS Scores of Russian agents and assorted Marxists in the army and the universities have tried to exploit U.S. neutrality in 4Turkey’s dispute with Greece over Cyprus in order to drive a wedge between Washington and Ankara. Their main target b some 42 million square yards of Turkish land on which American bases, the U.S. contribution to NATO, are located. They also advocate, in line with Russian policy, Turkey’s withdrawal from the Western alliance and a neutralist foreign policy. ★ ★ ★ However, Premier Demirel made it clear that Turkey intends to honor her agreements with NATO and SEATO. "The American military bases are set up for Turkey’s defense,” he told hb Marxist opponents. ‘‘They will remain on Turkish soil as long as they are needed.” JOHNSON’S POLICY Turkish diplomats are convinced that the victory of the Justice party was a direct result of President Johnson’s determined policy in Viet Nam. It convinced the wavering that the United States b not a paper tiger and that the Johnson Administration means to stand by American Obligations not only in Viet Nam but also in Turkey. The pro-Russian Turkish Labor party thus received an insignificant vote in the elections. The Republican People’s party of former Premier Ismet Inonn, that wants closer ties with Russia, was swept out of power. Turkey, though a key nation in NATO and SEATO, b an extremely poor country. She is trying desperately to merge as a modem nation after decades of conniption and mismanagement f ★ ★ it Premier Demirel, to stay in power, must inject new life into the country’s ’economy. He must carry out hb promised agricultural reforms. it it it ■ Demirel’s success or failure will thus depend largely on the United States. Will American officials who administer foreign aid rise to the occasion.and bring speedy help to A firm ally rather than to dubious neutralist nations like Egypt and Poland? WASHINGTON - Both the Republican and Democratic party organizations can hardly find a better way to waste time than to pre occupy thettis elves with resolutions c o ndemning “extremists.” In the firsti place, nobody] can be a good judge of what constitutes an LAWRENCE w inadequately “extremist” except the person formed, who is attacked, and he naturally b prejudiced. Hie moment anybody undertakes to write definitions, he finds himself in' a quandary. Unfortunately for the protagonists, what was "radical” -36 years ago b "conservative” today, and whnt is "liberal” today b in some re- Undeniably, we are the aggressor in Viet Nam, so why not war in viet Nam hv nrren. eant in the number of their pull out of Viet Nam and explore thoroughly every avenue of Jf V,et Nam by rilL rdSttvdv peace. TWs may be asking too much, as pulling out might cause der- E“5w -*31 some red faces in the upper echelon of our government. The most constructive thing ta«- * nourf**°"1 "5 rhG that could be done in American ?—* politics would be to arrange for to ^ e to political party some organization to conduct a “ “® P0*™* bo®Ul-study on what makes “extrem- The Republican and Demo-bts” rim and how they get cratic national committees, ‘Law of Decency Should Prevent Smoking’ Is there a law that prevents women from smoking on Saginaw ^ of to «h^«1 'WU however, have . right to refuse Street? Tl* to. ot decency ought to ideas” that they utter with ’ h such intense feeling. Extremists” and dissenters with deep feelings are, created to let any organization use their party names without the sanction of the national body. Believes Ancients Had ‘Handout’ Programs Perhaps there really is nothing new under the sun. Even the STEP FORWARD U ... . . . , .. Ulvl G a uouj so uvuuug iiww uiiuwi Wit own wvwm wiv every day. Often they are mis- ., ®vf”j Is_ls .al| ‘Z1®" ancients must have had something akin to our misguided handout taiuni,, ino/fonnatohr in. M* restriction. Certain celebri- yietnik demonstrators and the like, judging from the ties, for instance, who last year Allowing quotation: ran for office as "Republicans” “Bitterest stroke of all we feel it, that an idle brood be fed refused to endorse either the aj our cost> who never handled oar or jav’lih, never bled, nor so There are plenty of “teach- party platform or the party much a3 rais.d a bllgter ^ spring country’s stead.” ins” by university professors nominees. So there’s a practical * * ★ who try to expound a dissent difficulty in trying „to register Aristophanes wrote that sometime around 400 B. C. from government policies, but a trademark for the-name “Re-it would he a great step for- publican” or "Democrat.” ward if seminars and confer- The sooner the Republican ences and "teach-ins” could be party turns its attention from organized just to argue things “extremists” in its ranks and out with those sincere but mis- toward disclosing day by day KINDRED SOUL ‘School Children Need Walkway at Railroad’ A recent article reported Grand Trunk spending $500,000 spects so revolutionary that guided individuals who 'sign the inside story of the malfunc- fix' expansion. Surely if Grand Trunk can afford an expansion phrases truly descriptive their names to petitions without tioning of government, the like this, they can afford the walkway for our children which can’t be found in the political reading or understanding them. v quicker will the Republicans they promised about ten years ago. dictionaries of the hour. _ . . „ .. , But, after all, the “extrem-The extremism problem gr0UpS are truly insignifi- seems to bother the Republi- «---------------------------------------- cans quite a bit. ★ * ★ In the latest meeting of what Bob Considine Soys: is called the "Republican Co- . . ' ■ ordinating Committee,” a resolution was unanimously adopted which endorsed the position of National Chairman Ray C. Bliss and declared that “all Republicans Should reject membership in any radical or extremist organization, including any win a national election. Invariably a train is :crossing at the same time kindergarten children reach the crossing on their way home at noon. Weaver School is exactly a mile’s walk from here and with the walkway the children would only have to go three blocks. How long will they keep putting this construction off? CONCERNED PARENT Remember the Old Days ‘Underpass Needed at Railroad Crossing’ If ever this continent had a railroad crossing with a natural » • n a underpass, it’s the Grand Trunk on Huron Street. Hie highway fit llOTL££Y8 ■■ lit IJDCLCBf slopes sharply enough to make a perfect roadway beneath the • ■ * tracks. With traffic tie-ups there getting worse and worse, why , , , ... „.. /doesn’t the City move right away? What does Mr. Warren think CAPE KENNEDY — Capt. “What do you fellows think of 0f this? jf, which attempts to use the Re- Ajan Shephard, USN, astro- Bie public's apathy now?” WATERFORD RESIDENT publican party for its own ends ” “7. , .. . ★ ★ ★ n, urn wkiAh Main hi nniiar. Mut-, cochairman of the First “You hatter give me the an- _ _ — _ . su* to C,”g Shephard said Tw0 Prote8t Recent County Appointment with a grin. Von Fremd put it For years I have voted the Democratic slate but after the another way, and Shephard re- recent unqualified appointment in the County Treasurer's office plied very seriously: j shall think twice. Even our qualified teachers don’t make $8,000 “I can’t speak for the nation, a year. This surely is the ultimate in insulting the taxpaying only for the troops. There’s cer- public. tainly no apathy there.” - J. W. LANGE The full report if not in on WHITE LAKE ‘—^1 the aforementioned public’s “—r After reading Shane Murphy’s front page plea, we voters may new split-screen method of stop protesting until election time. Shane should learn on his own covering space flights. time and money and work up through the clerk jobs he now has We are prepared for anything, charge of. For my $8,000 or $8,500 I’m sure someone else should ^,nwim || | ,_ _r^ CBS’s including further splitting. Why be in that chair. I was hoping he’d step down. ment* first-rate space reporter, had not divide it into three parts FROM WATERFORD As for seeking to under- asked America’s first man in like ail Gaul? Show a brace of ----- mine the "basic principles of space to compare then with astronauts blazing away from American freedom,” the John now. earth, a tense time-out in a Birchen, for example, can * , * * game between Slippery Rock argue that they are entitled He said, as if he, too had and Susquehanna A. and M., “ * ■— **.*■ g™” * «"• a**.-"" Predtat Johnson pay'that oat of his own pocket? Every®, just a, much os the “man- troops ore the same dedicated de^^MtlwJnJnir hi a do- ^ ^ ^ tolMy ^ ^ or any which seeks to undermine the basic principles of Notional Bank American freedom and consti- of Baytown, tutional government." Tei., president SEEK PRESERVATION Z • Most “extremists” will im- victim of a mediately contend that they (ouch of inner-want to preserve “American ear trouble, freedom” as well as “constitu- was diking of tional government,” and that the old days in "extremists” today, are to be ^e manned found on a Supreme Court space business which repeatedly ignores or ... and the CONSIDINE overrules the established pre- new. cepts of constitutional govern- Chuck Von Comments on U. S. Support lor Cubans We hear that the Cubans coming here are getting $100 a month and we’re paying for them to be relocated. Why doesn’t strators who engage in “eivfl group. There are a lot more of tergent drama disobedience” or the exbibi- titan today (Ed.' Note 28) but * “ tionists who want to stop the the dedication is the same. Or why not divide it into '!.---------------------“ “The training is different • <**** today. For example, when we in,Kthe ^ started ont back to 1959 there patch? Might keep them quiet, wasn’t any thought of spend- SEPARATE EARPHONES ing hours in a rendezvous A of course, if that comes to simulator." pass, each TV set will come ^ --------------^ “The whole country held its *I»rate ear- hasthe' nerve to veto atax exemption hilt for veterans. tiw pants even before they are breath when, you went up on Phones. - - -« - - .......— - - - ■ hitched? May 4, 1961,” Chuck said. ** Smiles New wedding ensemble features culottes instead of a dress. For brides who want to wear free. Why don’t .we help our own poor people first? Castro sure won’t give us a welcome like' they are getting here. DISGUSTED Comments on Veto of Tax Exemption Bill Why are we having protest marches over Viet Nam? Could it be because ous legislators veto bills that benefit veterans? Men are being wounded and dying for this country and our Debts may make you fret but better fret than sweat like Hunting safety and traffic safety are alike. Always figure the other guy is crazy. In old-fasktaied wars, music was played as tiw warriors marched into battle. At wdddiags, it still is. Th* AMBClEta Pres* k anttHad excluotvaiy to th* uoa tor rapubM-cattoa of ill local news printed In Mo nowopipir oe wotl oo Ml AP t________ ingston, Moconit, Ltpoor and WasManaw Counttoo It (■ 01MI a yaari atooodura In Mhitan and all alhar places In tha Unltad Statas Sat-00 a tyr. All Mai w» 8BPV$6mhw ciaaa rata at Pontiac, Mtchlgwi. vmi’ii „1„„ in *k- oiuiiA ^ 1 ■« far support of our fighting men in Viet Nam and all over th* wt Md getting rid otRepublican governors like Romney, your choice. No sense getting MAHLGN D. GREEN / WALLED LAKE ‘Car Was Damaged by Hit-and-Run Driver’ W the orderly countdown at Cape Kennedy mixed up with a quarterback’s Signals, mother-in-law’s 50 do’s and don’ts for John’s Other Wife, or Bugs Bunny's karate lessons. Recently someone raced hb ear down LeGrande Street and Shephard remembers ’way struck my automobile, completely demolishing the back of it. back to the days when astro- He left my car sideways aqd politely drove awgy. Would he have nauts rated a full TV screen, done the same had it been • human life invofoed? We have * But then, of course, he’s getting hit-and-run driver in our midst who didst have tha decency to along in years. Must be up say “I’m sdrry.” Who will he hit nuxtf there in hb late JOs. i ' t R.J.H. S : ' ■ ■ are the platypu, and the spiny antes ter, or echidna. These two prinjitlv* mammals lay eggs and are found: In Australia. mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER H, 1965 TWO COLORS >r Quick Death Loit Minute fiifhl FORHIM... Currier & Ives After $have . . . Brut. . . Faberge, English Leather . . . many others! Watches ... Cameras ... Wallets k... Radies ... Light* ers ... Tobacco ... Cigarettes. FORHER... Coty . Faberge Prince Matchabelli . .. Chantilly ... Ar-pege . . . Chanel #5 . . . Purses . .. Max Factor . . . Watches . . . Sanders Gift ^ Boxes ... many others! FOR THE CHILDREN Models ... Games ... Little Lady Cosmetics .. Stuffed Animals ... Dell & Wonder Books for Children) OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE *til 7 P.M. Closed all day Christman PLAZA PHARMACY 3554 Pontiac Lie. ltd., Pontiac, Mich. Phons (71-12(7 24 Hours A Day Service FREE DELIVERY Money Orders Issued Here — We Feature Sander*,Candy You May Fay AH Utility Bills at Plata Pharmacy “Have a Very Merry Christmas” Viet Nam Civilians in Hospital Feel War's Pain Fully allN< By TOM TIEDE CAN THO, Viet Nam (NBA) •There are five of them, wrapped in the blood-reddened sheets of the same bed. A father, mother and three Mds. 'This fellow’s whole family wias hit,” says the doctor. “Bow?” someone asks him. 'In a bombing raid,” he answers. * * “Viet Cong?” “No, United States. Explosives don’t discriminate.” A LOUD GROAN From the rear of the long, unbelievebly dirty corridor, a woman groans loudly. She is dying of a bullet wound in the stomach. Her baby is dying beside her of malnutrition. A young child plays with spiders in an empty plasma battle. A startled chicken squawks and scurries under the antiseptics table. A mountain of flies feasts on a spilled bowl of rice. There is a grim joke among Vietnamese peasants that if you are hurt, pray for death. Otherwise you must go to the hospital. The civilian hospital in this Mekong Delta community isn’t really as bad as that. Filthy, yes; foul - smelling, certainly; understaffed, of course. IOT ALL DIE But not everyone dies here. Only about SO or 40 per cent. “Well, I’m not entirely sure of Ihe percentage,” says Capt Alberto Hayek of New Haven, Conn., one of several 0. S. surgeons who assist Vietnamese physicians here. “But I’d guess probably close to that many . . . In the eight months I’ve been here, anyway. “The trouble, is we always seem to get them either too late or too dirty. Even when they are brought in relatively soon after they are hint, their wounds are infected to a terrible extent. - * * * “Our surgical room is clean and modern, of course, but the rest of the hospital is in the dark ages. They don’t even bathe here. Some of the patients have never bathed in their lives.” FULL OF MISCHIEF A handsome 9 - year - old girl hobbles up mischievously and clouts the doctor playfully with her crutch. He laughs. Everybody laughs. Including the young girl, who almost topples over because she has lost a foot “Hew long she been here, doc?” someone asks. “Six months or more,” be ‘It take that long for an amputation to heal?” “Not normally, but when we cut the foot off it infected. Then when we grafted akin, it in- ANIMATED—Animated cartoons bring the movies into the playroom. This version animates skits by a turn of a knob, without batteries. fected. And, well, like I said, they never bathe.” The hospital i« crowded. Three to a bed. Ten- by 15-foot rooms house three c(ds and as rngny as a dozen patients. It must be this way, says the doctor, or turn them away. And although it is dose now, it will get worse as the war gets vdrse. More come each day—shot, mutilated, In pain, praying for life or merciful death. In this bed an old, scraggly whiskered man whimpers woefully and feels for a left arm that had been blown off earlier in the day. In that bed a pregnant woman bleeds from a profusion of shrapnel holes. An otherwise pretty girl has had her lip shot off. Gangrene has eaten into an infant' shoulder. Missing hands, arms, legs ... and insects flocking to the stumps. TWO NURSES There are several buildings in the compound, several hundred patients—and two nurses. The attendants, must of course, remain in the emergency ward and thus the other buildings are largely unstaffed. If someone needs help, they scream and hope a nurse has time to come. And if none have time... t “Then they may just die alone,” mumbles the doxtbr bitterly. The mid-afternoon air is thick! as relatives pack in to care for] their sick. Chattering childrea play catch-me-if-you-can near a father who has been shot in thej head. A husband fans and comforts a wife whose woumjed stomach has been complicated by bacteria which penetrated and spread to all parts of berl body. They are civilians, innocent of course. But this is war. mwiiwiwfMSWuinuiwimwn i at Mitchells ... Christmas Cards and Gift Wraps We have a wide selection of Hallmark Christmas Cards in boxes, albums, or for Individual j [ selection . . . and gift wraps to please every taste. 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If science were able to build a machine to duplicate die functioning of a housewife’s three-pound human train, it would be about the size of the Empire State Building—and require much power as Niagara Falls produces to operate it My, isn’t that flattering: Nurses had it tougher in the previous century. In addition to washing patients, they were also expected to wash the hospital windows at least once a week. U.S. universities graduated 4,< 314 Ph.Ds in the sciences in 1951 and turned out 7,597 last year. College no longer can be described as a four-year loaf on father’s dough. Studies show that 65 per cent of American college men work to pay at least part of their educational expenses. WEEKEND DANGEROUS Safety hint: There is no doubt that it is more dangerous to drive on Saturday and Sunday. Insurance statistics in 1964 disclosed that almost half of all traffic disasters occurred ori weekends. Noah Webster, father of American dictionary making, had a working knowledge of 20 languages. But he was a beginner compared with a 19th century Vatican librarian, Cardinal Giuseppe Caspar Mezzo-fan ti. The cardinal spoke 60 languages fluently and could translate 114 languages and 72 j 'dialects. * * * If a truck driver approaching you holds up his fingers in the old V-for-victory signal, you’d better hrake your speed. That’s his friendly way of letting you know police are up ahead. ’A new camera for missile tests has been developed that so sensitive it can pick Up the of a baseball batted 15 miles away. WHAT'S IRE TOME? Quips from our contemporaries: Definition of a consultant : ‘A man who borrows your watch and tells you what time it is”—Catholic Digest. Hie name Potomac for the river which flows past the nation’s capital, comes from an Algonquin Indian term meaning 'trading place”—a bit of history which politicians who still trade votes there probably never knew. * * ★ Some medical researchers now believe you may avoid peptic ulcers by eating foods which require much chewing. Their theory is that extra saliva produced helps neutralize stomach acid. Folklore: You can tell a witch by sticking a, knifeblade in her footprint. If she turns and looks back, she’s a witch. Cut your fingernails on a Thursday, and you will soon get a new pair of shoes. To sneeze twice when you first wake up is a sign you’ll hear of a death by evening. A man who marries on a rainy day will find he has a bad-tempered wife for life.. IT WAS LUTHER History lesson: Can you name who first started the custom of lighting Christmas trees? He was Martin Luther, 16th century German religious reformer. It was Josh Billings who served-” The trouble with most folks isn’t so much their ignorance, as knowing so many things thdt ain’t so.” THE JIFFY FOLD TABLE Attractive Waldwood Hardwood, chroma stool tubing logs, comos in carton, completely assembled. Table top is 16"x30". Folds flat for storage. IDEAL FOR HpME OR OFFICE e TYPEWRITER TABLE e PROJECTORS a Portable sawing machine a UTILITY a SMACK TABLE a FINISHED IN WALMUT OR CHERRY MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 N. SAGINAW ST. iSext to Simms FE 4-5788 Open Evenings Until Chrittmat 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac 4 COMPLETE FLOORS or hooi rusNisHiNos-itivATO* stRvici to mcm floor • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • traditional • MODERN All By Ameited’s loading Manufacturers! OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. Free Delivery 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Speech Device Will Aid Blind By Science Service NEW YORK — Speed talk, comprising speech to half its time, promises to allow people to hear faster, saving time. The blind will be first to benefit. Speed beer log, made possible by a Bell Telephone called a harmonic compressor, is being tested here at the American Foundation for the Blind. The machine compresses speech into half its normal rate. Though speaking time cut in half there is ho Donald Duck effect as pitch remains the same. + + * Recorded speech is fed into i electronic device which separates sounds and cuts them in half. Hie halved signals then are run through circuits to remove distortions and recombine the sounds. HIGH ANGER Hie compressed voice resembles a man in high anger or excitement. It has .a commanding quality. Undoubtedly radio advertising will seize upon this new method in the near future. Word rate is about the same as average Speed reading (300 to 400 words per minute). Primary utility for the blind will be for textbooks and informational material. The esthetic qualities of literature could be reduced by speech compression. AFTER featuring Quality ™ FURNACE Witt LIFETIME GUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER mSS+fniKtsteil * Exclusive Greater Oakland County Dealer CHANDLER HEATING GO, 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD Vt Mitt Easff of Pontiac Airport SALES 814-3411 FHAIOMS NI8HT SERVICE OR 3-5412 THE IN COMFORT $7Q95 3-POSITION ■Relatfer --- NO MONEY DOWN ONLY MONTHS TO PAY X—4 2 Hospitalized in Local Crash A semitrailer trade collided with a car at the intersection of East Wide Trade and Auburn early today, hospitalizing two passengers in the car. Listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital are William Campbell, 23, 358 S. East Blvd. and Mary Gonzales, 19, unable to give her address because of her condition, according to a hospital spokesman. Daniel Perry, 29, of » WaO, driver of die car, was pat under observation in the hospital’s emergency unit. Perry’s car collided about 4:30 a.m. frith a truck driven by Joseph A. Bonfiglio, 36, of Garden City. ♦ a . a •’ Bonfiglio was injured slightly, but did not require immediate medical attention. Woman Is Fined $75 for Selling Liquor Illegally Mary S. Gibson, 25, of 241 W. Wilson was fined $75 yesterday in Municipal Court after conviction on a charge of illegally selling liquor. She was arrested Dec. 4 along with 30 other persons in a raid by the Pontiac police vice squad on two alleged illegal liquor establishments. A charge against the defendant of maintaining and operating an illegal liquor establishment was dismissed. Most of 29 other persons arrested in the raids have paid fines of $15 for loitering at an illegal establishment. ★ ★ Sarah Calvin, 49, of 201 Hughes, is to be tried Thursday in Municipal Court, a f t e r pleading innbeent to a charge of maintaining and operating. Retired Pastor Dies After long Illness Rev. Slade Freer of 241 Airport, Waterford Township, tirfcd minister of the Free Methodist Church, died yesterday after a two-year illness. He was 97. Service Will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the First Free Methodist Church with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Trey, by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Surviving are two sons, Willard H. of Pontiac and Slade Jr. ef Toledo, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Garner T. Baldwin of Columbus, Ohio; six grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. WWW Hie Rev. Mr. Freer was minister of the Free Methodist TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1*, 1963 NOISE OF WAR - A small Vietnamese boy puts his fingers in his ears to lessen the sound of mortars exploding near his home in a rice paddy area near Que Son, South AP Phototu Viet Nam. A little girl joins In the looking and listening as UJ5. Marines sweep through the area in support of Vietnamese Rangers. Air Bombardment Assists Marines Battle to Block Cong Escape SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. Marines called today for heavy blows from the skies to cut off Communist cape routes on the seventh day ~ Operation Harvest Moon, 350 miles northeast of Saigon. U.S. jets seared the ground with napalm after the elusive Communists fired on U.S. Marine helicopters lifting A Leatherneck infantry unit into blocking positions to prevent the flight by river of elements of the big Communist force. WWW As. the massive U.S.-Vietnam-ese sweep south of Da Nang attempted to tighten the vise, U.S. Air Force B52s pounded suspected Communist positions for the third straight day, blasting huge craters in the rice valley battleground. 'Beautiful,” exclaimed the commander of the Marine task force, Brig. Gen. Jonas Platt, as the aerial barrage rained down on targets near the town of Viet An, 32 miles south of Da Nang. the river and estimated their bag of enemy dead in the week-long operation at 600, although only 127 bodies were reported counted. w w. w Vietnamese units claimed 570 of the enemy died in their sector, bringing to nearly 1,200 the total of claimed enemy dead. LOSSES LIGHT The Marines said their overall losses were light, although one Leatherneck company was hit hard in a helicopter landing last week. w w' - w In Washington,, a Pentagon list of U.S. casualties issued Monday showed 27 Marine CONG CHASED While the Communists played hide-and-seek with several thousand Leathernecks and Vietnamese troops, helicopters carried Marines from Viet An to lookouts over the Chang River to overtake Viet Cong trying to escape to Laos. The airlift drew bullets from across the river, but the Marines retaliated with artillery, mortars and an air assault that sent up huge balls of fire over the valley: w w w Marine officers said the air blows halted movement across Church from 1895 until he retired from active service in 1939. He served pastorates in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Ohio. He also served as district elder for the State of Oklahoma and Texas, and as an evangelist for the Ohio Conference. He established many churches in Oklahoma. Dttreit Traffic Kills 2 DETROIT (AP) - Two Detroit pedestrians have been killed by autos. John R. Cavett, 31, was killed while crossing a city street today. Ida Liver-fnore, 65, died when she was 8track by a hit-run car Monday, and Plainfield about 12:30 a.m. Man, 21, Hurt in Car Crash David L. Terry, 21, of 560 Sterling, is‘reported In satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a rear-end collision early this morning. Walter L. Bradley, 33, 6125 Elizabeth Lake. Waterford Township, toh) Pontiac police he saw Terry’s car too late to avoid hitting him. The accident occurred at the intersection of East South Blvd. Moving of 0CC Facilities Completed Ahead of Schedule Oakland Community College adjoining the larger site as a ' yesterday completed the move of Its administrative facilities from the Highland Lakes Cam-| pus to file newly acquired building on Opdyke and Hickory Grove. Ufa move had been planned during the Christmas holidays but was advanced when the sell-are turned over the property to the college last Wednesday, Moording to an OCC official. Heart m sf the cettege's board ef trustees authorized ffcnillwchase sf the atee acre grtreel contaiaing a 26,OM «|ip* fait building last Tees-day sight for $241,919. In conjunction with the tranwJof the property by Bee. action, (tip OQC fetal accepted from taller George A Bee n large brick home and 246 gift. A month age when the college considered buying the land as a continuing education center, nearby residents registered strong protests. DIMINISHED Objections diminished it was proposed to use the facility tar administrative offices to allow faculty members' move into administrative offices on the Highland Lakes Campus add. free their former quarters for classroom space. ■ w * A puit is pending in Circuit Court,.however, to prevent sale A pretrial hearing before the tests Indicate'they Judge James 8. Thorburn is No Illness Listed From 'Ice Balls' The WASHINGTON (AP) Public Health Service says it not aware of any illness that has resulted from use of water-filled “ice balls” imported from Hong Kong which it says contain potentially harmful bacteria. As of now, it said in a statement Monday night, action toward banning sale or seeking withdrawal from the, market of the plastic novelties used to cool drinks is up to states or localities. * ★ ★ Such action has been taken in the District of Columbia and several states, including Maryland, Nevada, Washington, Indiana and Pennsylvania. Some cities took similar action. Analyses by State Health Departments in Wisconsin and Ar-tumed up the bacteria .staphylococcus aureus •* and pseudomonas species — in the water inside the ice balls, the Health Service said. ALL ARE ALERTED It added that all PUS regional offices and State Health Departments and district offices of the Food and Drug Administration had been alerted to the situation. In Indianapolis, the Indiana State Board of Health warned health departments to look out for water-filled teething rings which it said may be more dangerous than the ice balls. * * * '“Hie teething rings which we have found on sale in Indianapolis scare us to death,” said Frank E. Fisher, director of the board’s Food and Drug Division. “A baby a few months old has no immunity to such things as typhoid fever, against which many adults have been innocu-lated.’' Fisher said laboratory tests to determine whether the teething rings contain dangerous organisms would be completed later today or Wednesday. UNHARMFUL BACTERIA In Cincinnati, scientists at file Taft Sanitary Engineering Center said: “Although some of the novelties contained uncontaml-nated water, others were found to contain a high point ebunt of tinharmfu! bacteria. Although these samplings were found to not harmful fa) themselves, deaths in recent fighting. The exact period for the toll was not announced, but it obviously included losses in the Harvest Moon operation. ■* ★ ★ Vietnamese forces took heavy casualties at the start of the operation when an elite ranger battalion was virtually wiped out and a rescue column badly mauled. Although the Communists refused to come out for a showdown fight, Marine patrols hauled out evidence of the magnitude of the Viet Cong force, bi the hills near the hamlet of Que Son, they found an abandoned guerrilla training area Monday and large stores of the gray and black cloth used by the Viet Corig for their pajama uniforms. Combing the hastily evacuated Viet Cong camps, caves and tunnels, the Marines also turned up large stores of flashlight batteries, almost 60,000 pounds of rice and 20,000 pounds of tea. Showing how fast troops wire being shifted to match the speed and mobility of the Viet Cong, U.S. officials reported Marine helicopters lifted more than 2, 200 men in Operation Harvest Moon in the 24-hour period ending 6 p.m. Monday. STILL A THREAT Although the Marines - and Vietnamese troops could not lure fire Viet Cong into another major dash, pockets of Commu-showed their presence even in some presumably secure areas. A helicopter in trouble sat down on a beach opposite Tam Ky, 38 miles south of Da Nang. The crew was picked up by another helicopter, but before the downed chopper could be recovered, the Viet Cong blew it up. manufacturedunder unsanitary conditions. Johnson Meets Talks likwly to Focus on Kashmir, Asia His WASHINGTON (AP) - Pak-Jani President Mohammed Ayub Khan arrives today for talks with President Johnson that are expected to focus on the Kashmir dispute between India and Pakistan and other Asian problems such as the war In Viet Nam. Johnson and Ayub were meet behind closed doors without advisers after the late morning arrival from New York of the strapping soldier-states- A red carpet welcome with foil military honors was being planned for Ayub on the south lawn of the White House. President and Mrs. Johnson will give a state dinner for Ayub tonight. The Pakistani leader also plans to lay a wreath on the grave of President John F. Kennedy. RED ADVOCATE With Ayub on his U S. trip is his foreign minister, Z.A. Bhutto, considered an advocate of closer Pakistani ties with Communist China and stronger moves against India. Ayub, who has labeled his mission here a “quest for-peace,” told the U.N. General Assembly Monday that Pakistan was willing to sign a no-war pledge with India, if India agreed to self-determination for the people of Kashmir. The two nations have been feuding over rival claims to the border province for years. Indian Ambassador Gopa-laswami Parthasarathi immediately denounced Ayub’s speech partisan and tendentious, and said he should not have even raised the Kashmir dispute before the 117-nation General Assembly. With little prospect of an ly solution to the Kashmir problem, official sources here said they did not see much likelihood of kny immediate U.S. response to Ayub’s request for resump-of American economic and military aid. STOP AID Since 1954, the United States has supplied |1 billion in military aid and $3.2 billion in economic assistance to Pakistan. The 22-day border war between India and Pakistan in September brought a freeze on U.S. military assistance to both countries. U.Si officials see little chance of resuming aid while the chance remains that fighting may break out again. ★ ★ ★ On Viet Nam, U.S. officials reportedly feel that Pakistan, member of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, has been more friendly to Peking and Hanoi than this country would like it to be. The two countries also disagree on the issue of Red China’! admission to the United Nations, which Ayub favors and the United States opposes. 2 Area Commuter Trains to Be Cut at End of Year Grand Trunk Western Railroad will discontinue two passenger trains between Detroit and Durand at the end of the year, according to a company official. Tlie trains, 22 and 57, both Battle Creek Area Will Vote on Cityhood BATTLE CREEK (AP)-Vot-ers of the greater Battle Creek area will deckle at a primary election next August on proposed consolidation of six governmental unite-including Battle Creek—into a single new tjr. . ‘, Proposed is § consolidation of Battle Creek and suburban Springfield, plus the townships of Battle Creek, Bedford, Emmett and Pennf ield into a single new governmental unit of approximately 100,000 persons. FLOYD R. CAMERON Service for Floyd R. Cameron, 73, of 4451 Kempf, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the First Church of the Nazar ene with burial iq Oak _ Cemetery by the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mr. Cameron, a metal, finisher and painter for the automobile industry, died yesterday after an illness of several months. Surviving are his wife, Ger-trtide; a son, Lloyd M. of Alma; six grandddHrett; 17 great-; grandchildren; and a sister. MRS. FRANK L. BROMLEY BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Frank (Kate T.) Bromley, 94, of 320 Lakeside will be 11 a.tn. tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, by BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mrs. Bromley died Sunday after a short illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Benjamin Micou of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Donald Sanderson of Miami, Fla.,; a son, Walter T. of Bloomfield Hills; a brother; seven grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. WALTER SCOTT FISHER BIRMINGHAM — Service for Walter Scott Fisher, 81, of 839 Kennesaw will be 2 p. m. Thurs-at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Wood-lawn Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Fisher died yesterday. A retired motor engineer for GMC Truck and Coach Division, he was a member of the First Presbyterian Church -of Birmingham. Surviving are ,his. wife, Emma; a daughter, Nancy Ann Squire of Birmingham; three sisters; a brother; and one grandchild. Moslem Temple Shrine, a veteran of the Shrine Patrol and a member of the Royal Arch Chapter No. 91, Milford. Surviving fo his wife, Grace. EARL E. STEPHENSON BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Earl E. Stephenson, 52, of Chicago will be U a.m. Thursday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Hoisq, Burial will be in Davison CehMery. Mr. Stephenson died yestenlay after a short Illness. He was an engineer at the' Mercy Hospital, Chicago. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Emil VanGamper of Warren. Mrs. Ralph Davidson and Mrs. Robert Trager, both of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Hugh Gravlin of Troy, and a brother. MRS. L.L. WRIGHT LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. L. L. (Agnes M.) Wright of 242 E. Church will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Fhimerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in the Seymour Lake Road Cemetery, Brandon Township. Mrs. Wright died Sunday after long illness. She was a mem- ber of the Methodist Churrirof ture to extend teachers’ health Indians Claim JO Chinese Die NEW DELHI (UPI) -TheIndian defense ministry reported today that 30 invading Chinese Communist soldiers were killed in a border clash with Indian patrols in North Sikkim on Sunday. The ministry said 300 Chinese troops crossed into the Himalayan state of Sikkim and opened fire with automatic weapons, mortars and rifles on an Indian patrol party. as two killed and seven miss-in*- 9 * The Communist New China news agency said Sunday that one Chinese was killed in the clash and that five Indians were killed and two captured. The fighting Sunday was described as the most severe since the Sino-Indian border conflict in the fall of 1982. N. Y. Teachers to Press for Extended Benefits ALBANY, N.Y. UB - The New York State Teachers Association plans to press the 1966 legisla- Lake Orion, the Lake Orion Woman’s Chib and the Lake Orion Maccabees. Surviving are a son, Leslie L. of OrtonvUle; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Dobbe of Holmes Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Jean M. Foushee of Greensboro, N. C.; a sister; 10 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. erving Pontiac, reportedly have been operating at an annual net loss of over $72,000. Harry A. Sanders, Grand Trank Western vice president and general manager, said that Train 57 will make its lilftim Dec. 30 at 11 p.m. from Detroit and Train 22 will make its final trip at 5:32 a.m. the n e x t day from Du- The company will continue to operate four commuter trains between Detroit and Pontiac, Sanders said. * * a Since Train 22 which passes through Pontiac at 6:35 a.m. was.used by some commuters, a revised schedule for the remaining four trains serving Pontiac will be established and according to Sanders. MOVE APPEALED The Interstate Commerce ommission (ICC) authorized discontinuance of trains 22 and FRED E. HYDE HOLLY — Service for Fred E. Hyde, 7«, of 508 S. Broad will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Hyde died today after a short illness. A retired farmer, he was a member of the First Baptist Church of Holly. Surviving are his wife, Cora; a daughter, Mrs. Robert HubbeU of Riverside, Calif.; a sister; and three grandchildren. MRS. AMON JOHNSON COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Amon (Elizabeth H.) Johnson, 60, of 3261 Greenlawn will be 1 p. m. Friday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. An Eastern Star memorial service will be 8 p. m. Thursday at the funeral home. Mrs. Johnson died yesterday, after a long illness. She was aj member of Commerce Chapter No. 301, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving besides her husband are a brother and a Sister. MRS. WILLIAM R. LEADEN I BIRMINGHAM - Service fori Mrs. William R. (Etta) Leaden,; 83, of 827 Harmon was to be 1 p.m., today at the Bell Chapel Of the William R. Hamilton Co.' Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Leaden died Sunday after a long illness. She was a member of the Episcopal Church; of Birmingham. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harold C. Hickman of Blr-| mingham; a son, Frederick C.j of Medina, Ohio; a sister and four grandchildren. CHARLES F. MILLER LAKEVILLE — Service for former resident Charles Fred-1 erick Miller, 90, of Ypsilanti will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in Lakeville; Methodist Church. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery by Moore Funeral Home, Ypsilanti. Mr. Miller died Sunday after a long illness. He was a retired farmer. —» Surviving are his wife, Kitty; four sons, John of Inkster, Earl of Detroit, Leslie of Pontiac and Wesley of Ypsilanti; two daughters, Mrs. Edward Komraus of Lakeville and Mrs. Robert Fish-i New GOP Leader forW. Bloomfield Hie appointment of Robert B. Dupree as GOP township director in West Bloomfield was announced today by county Republican Chairman Dale A. Feet. Dupree, 7230 Stonebrook, will be responsible for all organization activity in the township. He will work with Mrs. Ruth Davenport, 64th Legislative District director. WWW He is a managing engineer with the Chrysler Corp. A precinct captain for two years, Dupree has been a delegate to two state conventions. Car-Truck Crash Fatal DETROIT (AP) - Zenirah C. Maynard, 33, of suburban Taylor Township, was killed today when his car collided with semitrailer track at a U.S. 241 intersection in Taylor Township.! insurance coverage and simplify the retirement system. Directors and the association’s legislative council also mapped strategy to press for career salary boosts of at least $500 at tht 15th, 20th Snd 25th years of serv- Errant Eagle Cuts Off Power to Four Towns ELY, Nev. (AP) - A low-flying eagle blundered into eastern Nevada power lines Monday cutting electricity to four communities for up to an hour. Affected were Ely, McGill, East Ely and Ruth. The eagle was electrocuted. Division. ■- the matter of the petition concern-...w Sharon and Latter Dunn, minors. Causa No. 21304. E Rebecca Dunn, mother of said , children. lion having bean filed In this Court m th«» said children coma within at Chapter 712A of tho Laws ol 1948 as amended, in — present whereabouts el the mother at said miner children la known and said children ar-upon the public tor support, i children should be placed lurisdlctkm ol thU Court. f M.. A# Mi KMta of Michl ichlgan, y tearing a _ potmen will be held JPtetaCourt Haute, Oakland County Service Canter, In the City ef. Pontiac In said County, on the 14th day ol December A.D. 1945, at 10:30 o'clock In tho forenoon, and you era hereby commanded to appear personally at laid hearing, at -which time temporary or permanent severance of all parental rights will be considered. It being impractical to make persons^ shaTl'Cbe Served by* publication of a copy one week previous to ssld hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness, the Hanorable Norman R. Barnard. Judge of sold Court, In the City of Pontiac In”—- -—~ —- (Seal) DELPHA A. BOUGINE t true copy) Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division December 14, 1945 T‘ A- Dads-. r-US.-lem 57 last August but this ruling To Air Police Criticism |was app^}^ by the Michigan CADILLAC W-The Cify Com-1 Public .Service[Commission and mission h expected to hold special bearing this week to hear complaints from nine city police officers on the police de- ager Emil Meyer said Monday. The ICC denied! the request for a rehearing and authorized partment’s operation, City Man- discontinuance of the trains by the end of the year. er of Lapeer; 16 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. CLYDE F. SHIRTCLIFF MILFORD — Service for Clyde F. Shirtcliff, 81, of 545 E. Liberty will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Richardson - Bird Funeral Horae. Burial will be in Fair-view Cemetery, Linden. Memorial service will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow under auspices of Milford Lodge No. 185 F&AM. Mr. Shirtcliff died yesterday after a long illness. A retired; building contractor, he was a member of file Milford Methodist Church, a life member of Milford F&AM Lodge No. 185, a member and past commander of Northvitle Commandery Chapter No.;7l, a member of the K/CU/f REDUCE EAT and LOSE IIP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and moia effective than tha powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs, less including Lapsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5,50 or TOO lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 I OMcm Ib o«ki«n8 bbB w*y»9 Cuuntt** — Om in MlfKle MSb The doote of our establishment are always open to those seeking advice or counseling pertaining to funeral matters. Thoughtful Service griffin/ 46 Williams Street. FE 8-9288 Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1905 Dead Teens Congress Probe Discusses Anti-Inflation Weapons Are Identified Pair Ware Suspects in Auto Theft Ring FLINT (UPI) - Police from Gary, tod.', and Michigan questioned two Flint, Mich., men today about the slaying of two teen-age boys a year ago and {heir connection with an later-state auto-theft ring. The two boys were identified for the first time yesterday as Carlqs Reeyes, 18, and Dwight Burke, 16. Both were found dead NoV. 13,1064, in Gary with bullet wounds in the head. Lt Francis Folaron, of the Flint police department, said a continuing investigation of an aato-theft ring led police to the identity of the youths. Both boys wore believed connected with an auto - theft ring and were shot to keep them quiet when police began checking on them. Parents of the two boys also made positive identification yesterday. A it. it- ★ Gary police were baffled by the slayings. All means of identification had been removed from the bodies of the two boys when police found them. FOUND IN GUTTER One of the youths whs found dead along a roadside gutter, the other behind a housing proj-ect. Police said they also were checking two weapons which were found on the two suspects. One was. a 32-caliber revolver and the other an automatic pistol 0* '♦ * Names of the two mm being questioned were withheld pending further investigation. * - * * Police said they believed the shootingd were done partly to protect an interstate auto theft ring which was stealing cars in the Midwest and New York and returning them to Michigan for sale. WASHINGTON (AP) - The problem of bow to control a speeding economy in wartime has emerged as a key issue in a congressional probe of file Federal Reserve Board's decision to raise interest rates. . * * The Senate-House Economic Committee resumes the inquiry today after getting into a discussion of possible other weapons against inflation. Board members have cited the danger of.inflation as a major reason for the board’s action raising the discount rate, the basic ele- in determining interest rates on money lent by the Federal Reserve to banks, from 4 to 4H per cent. ★ • * A *' Some of these other antf-infln-tion weapons, mentioned Monday in day-long questioning of the board’s chairman, William McChesoey Martin Jr., and four of the other six board members, were controls on consumer time payments or tightening reserve requirements on certain kinds of high interest bank deposits. * * * The committee had planned to take today off but Martin was asked to return when the committee finished Mond . lengthy session with several members still waiting to ask NOT TOO INFORMATIVE Martin gave some pobtoo-in-formative replies to questions inspired b? rumors he might resign if a-majorlty of the board disagreed with his policies^ * *,.,'* He refused to say whether the board has any further actions in mind that would affect interest rates, arguing that he can never make predictions without setting off disturbances in the money market. * * ★ Committee Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., Martin said that has only one remedy for [financial disturbances - high-' er interest Martin retorted that Patman has only one answer — lower interest.* Other members, however, took up the questioning and wondered whether, in case a true wartime economic situation developed, Martin would favor restoring things dbch as the former limits (hi the length of time purchases by consumers. “In a case like that, you’d have to use everything,” Martin replied. Tannassoans Back U. S. NASHVILLE, Tenn. UB— Students representing 17 Tennessee colleges and universities have presented Gov. Frank G. Clement petitions supporting U.S. policy in Viet Nam. The students asked Clement to forward the petitions to President Johnson. Homes Outgrow ProtoeHoo Too! * PROPERTY INSURANCE ) —"Si i i.|jn h 1W im wiHt pntMlw * fttn tz+zf 11 rW*] 'Y aft mU las l»r Mart af awaOai raalMaawat nalHIayl See Ihit man for tervire! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 185 Elizabeth Lake Road Comar Mwfliy St.. 6 llocl, I. of Poitfioe Mall County Teachers Better Trained, Report Indicates Oakland County public school teachers are better prepared now than they were five years ago, according to figures which show that the number of nondegree instructors has decreased sharply over that period. Statistics provided by Oakland Schools officials indicate that 335 instructors, or five per cent of the total teaching force, did not have degrees in 1960. This year, by contrast, only 105 teachers, or 1.1 per cent of the entire staff, do not have degrees. Altogether, there ^are 9,582 certified teachers in the county this year. The student enrollment is 211,064. L V ■ In 1960, the faculty numbered 6,975, while enrollment totaled 175,180. Treasurer Reports LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s treasury took in $204,320,529 during November and spent $223,-299,911, leaving a balance of $239,216,396, State Areasurer Al-lisofi Green said Monday. For the week of Nov. 22, income was $58,942,641 and expenditure $99. 814,301, leaving a balance of $231,122,630. mmsms 49 sa 30AY Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for lust... • SANDWICHES • STEAKS • SALADS WOODWARD AVE. anUIWUUpM ’ BIRMINGHAM 15325 W. 8 MILE Jvtf Ea* of Gr»nf,.l ,• - Bradley, of course, is the two-me All America and Player of the Year who led the Cinderella Ivy League representatives Into the semifinals of the National Collegiate playoffs last season. * * ★ The big guy was a senior though and, like all good things, his career came to an end. But Princeton, being somewhat sentimental, kept his picture pias- Titans Deadly in 105-86 Win Six U. of D. Players Hit Double Figures tered on tickets for this season’, games. It’s a pleasant reminder of things past. Things past now include a 13-year* winning streak against urdhrival Rutgers which ended Monday night when the Scarlet sprung a 68-66 upset; STRANGE NIGHT It was the biggest surprise on a strange night that had such odd goings-on as an Arkansas Player, averaging just eight points per game, breaking a 25-year-old scoring record as the Porkers whipped Centenary 90-61, and a Canisius guard out-scoring the entire Western Ona-tario squad as the Golden Griffiths won 109-33. Bob Lloyd, s 6-foot-l junior, was the chief architect of Rutgers’ -shocker against Princeton. He scored SQ points and engineered the late-game slowdown that held, the Tigers off. Princeton combatted the aeml-freeae with a fell court press and Lloyd converted four foul shots in the final four minutes that proved decisive. . The last time Rutgers beat Princeton was during foe 1952-53 season when BUI Bradley was still in grade school. Nicky Sugg, off to a slow start St. Michael and St.. Frederick will be hoping to increase their deadlock on first place in MCL. Both are favored to chalk up victoria and so is WOLL. Sports Calendar Sm CSV Htndy « SHM Lak* at M|__ . __ Waterford at Wmt Bloomfield Clariuton at Kattarlns Lapaar at PkMhlna L'Ama Crawa at pratar Warn* Couilno at Wprrm Wood! f Cranbrook at Oak Park Drydan at Goodrich Richmond at Mamptila Lakevtaw at Nn# Clement Roseville at Port Huron Northern Farmlnflon OLS at St. Benedict *t. Francis da ialee at Femdale St. OtjJSd Lake It. Mary at Detroit st. . uns* a-sww&ss DETROIT (AP)-The University of Detroit blitzed Xavier of Ohio with a 63-point first half and rolled to an easy 105-06 baa-ketball victory Monday night. , The Titans now 4-1 for the season, hit 52 per cent from the floor in foe first period and built up a 22-point halftime margin. in Arkansas’ first three games and averaging just eight points per game, ran wild against Centenary, scoring 41 points and smashing a 25-year-old school mood. Sugg, who led the Pesters with a 10.5 average last season, hit on 11 of 12 shots in the first half, almost all of them from the outside. He was perfect from the foul line with 13 for 13. John Morrison played only 18 minutes for Canisius but scored 34 points one more thad the entire Western Ontario squad managed in 40 minutes against the Golden Griffiths. ROUTINE JOB While things were out of kilter elsewhere, Vanderbilt’s Ctyde Lee and, Boston College’s John Austin performed routinely. Lee, who’s 6-6*4, scored 32 points and pulled down 20 rebounds leading fourth-ranked Vanderbilt through a 10242 romp against Wake Forest. Austin, a flashy 6-footer considered by many to be foe best small man in the East, scored 27 points on 11 for 17 from foe floor and 5-for-S from foe free throw line as Boston College ripped St. Mary’s of CaUfopiia 95-72. Dave Bing, who could be for basketball what Floyd Little is for football at Syracuse, sewed 38 as the Orangemen roUed to their fifth straight victory, 106-89. Bing hit on 16 for 20 from the floor including nine straight during one stretch in the second half. There were other standouts. Penn’s Stan Pawlak went the 1,000-point mark with 22 the Quakers eased past ware 88-57. The 4-3 senior is the aeventh player in Penn history to go over the 1,000-point plateau. * ★ it Nick Pino a 7-1 sophomore, made the difference far Kansas State scoring 27 points grabbing 23 rebounds in Wildcats’ 103-76 victory over Indian^. Joe' Lalli hit 34 for Washington in an 87-80 victory over Furman, Wes Bialosuknia netted 32 as Connecticut whipped Maine 84-69 and Ron Coleman’s 34 led Missouri past Rice 9647. SHARON FOWLER, Crawford St, Pontiac — “Why don’t they plays, foe rookies?” PAUL DELLERBA, head coach, Pontiac Central — "They don’t have foe personnel They haven’t come np with any reel good draft choices*”, - STEVE SZABO,' ’ assistant coach at PCH — “Paul and I were talking about it, and we feel pretty much foe same. In foe last four or five* years, they haven’t come up with a Teal big draft choice.” .■* V * # ★ ED BLUNDEN, 1462 24th, Detroit — “It’s got to be foe coaching. Man for man, the Lions would seem to be a strong contender, but-in foe late season’s action, they completely lacked cohesion' . . . the team Jias got to have a new head coadh next year. It’s their only hope.” DON BRAUNAGEL, 81 E. Longfellow, Pontiac - "Any spirit and desire the team had in foe early season has been test by foe repeated foe offense. I don’t know if the moktes *«1 provide foe answer, bat they should -he given « chance, since foe Lisas aren’t going anywhere with their veterans.” VICTORIA CANFIELD, 1380 Williams Lake Rond - “They should have mode female intuition in their plays.” JANICE JOHNSON, 3002 Bald Mountain Road — “Need more enthusiasm.” ED NOBLE, 329 Wordsworth, Femdale — ‘They stink! They give up too soon.” NEW COACH DAVE COOK, 9480 Garfbrth, White Lake Township — “Gilmer hasn’t done foe job with the talent he’s had and hasn’t gotten talent where he’s needed it. He should be replaced.” * ★ * , CHET REYNOLDS, 1284 Florence St., Watkins Lake — “I would put Gilmer to pasture with his horses and beg BuddytParker to return.” PAUL PARKS, M S. Saginaw, Pontiac — “There’s too mnch dissension on the team . . . they just don’t seem to have foie drive they should have.?’ TONY MITCHELL, Cass Lake Road, Pontiac — “Quit using.platoon system ... use the defense on offense, too.” Obviously, the fans are unhappy with their loaer. One faithful watcher, w h o preferred to remain anonymous, summed up perhaps all of foe Lions ailments with this comment: “They just seem to be getting outscored all foe time.” And another who never watches asked: “Tbe Lions are they?” After intermission they scored the. Musketeers 19-6 ever a five-minute stretch and virtually ended the game 82-47 with 15:13 remaining. BALANCED ATTACK Detroit received scoring with six men in double figures. They were ted by sophomore Bruce Rodwan and senior Lou Hyatt, each of when scored 20. Xavier scoring was led Jim Hengehold and Tim O’Connell, each with 17. XAVIER DETROIT - mptvw 7mft Quick * william, Lacav Yalt at Imlay CNy Birch Run at MM Brand Datrolt CountryDayat Dt CSKSA WEOWgPAT saariSa, Christian Five Wins Jim Martin scored 25 points and Rqd Pressley 22 to lead Michigan Christian College to a *57 victory over Detroit Bible College test night MCC now is M in foe Michigan Conference and 5-4 overall. • Lions Sign 3 Draftees DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Lions announced Monday the signing of three more players selected in foe recent National Football League draft They are Willie Walker, a 9-foot-3 202-pound fiankerback, and John Robinson, a O-foot-2, 212-pound end, both from Tan-nessee-AAI; and Bab Baler, g 6-foot-3, 275-pound tackle from Simpson College, Iowa. 2 Haywards Pace League Cage Action The Hayward brothers s 11 jl dominate the dty basketball scene. . Gary Hayward, poured In 28 points to lead Booth Homes to a 7147 victory over the All-Stars in dty recreation league action last night. His support in scoring came from brother Roger who had 19 points. In other games, Stan’s Sinclair defeated foe Unbeatable* No. 2 team 59-48 while foe Unbeatable* No. l team defeated the Packers 7949. Ate* w the, Ml eard was Amigo’s 7941 win over UAW No. 1, Coulacos las. 52-29 over Autobahn and All-Star’s 63-45 over Pontiac Osteopathic. Among the leading scorers Were McKinley Jones with 20 for Amigo, John Slavin with 21 for Packers; and Booker Hurner with 17 for Unbeatables No. 1. In Waterford practice games last night, Zilka Heating downed Joe’s Bar No. 1, 7044; Lyons-Heaton downed Fredman Construction, 6141; and Powell’s Trucking topped Ryeson’s Market,6244. Wednesday’s practice games t Pierce will be Pontiac Inn against Buckner Finance, 7:15 p.m. Lakeland Pharmacy against Spencer Floors, 8:30; and Yapo’i Five against Bundy Homes at 9:45. HUNTING WOLVES - Kettering High School’s basket-bail team goes hunting for Wolves tonight when It meets Clarkston on Kettering court. On foe Kettering squad which stands 24?to'date are (left to right) Jack McCloud, Pete Evans, Bob Von Bargen, Dave Cox, Joe Raczyinski, Dick Miceli and Ralph Windier. Clarkston of foe Wayne-Oakland League has a M mark. Too Small for Pivoi Bill Bunfin Has Difficulty in NBA BOSTON - Ooil Fullmer, JR 4mA< Jot, ,, ip!Vaft McNowy m. JjNNrikJWe*.. itoppad Morion Connor, Walker was the Lions' No. 4 sro?%5i {ml choice, Robinson No. 7 Baler No. ». * 1 DETROIT (AF) - Six-foot-seven Bill Buntin, on everybody’s All-America last year, is having a difficult tlm* making the grade as pivot man with foe Detroit Pisttons in foe National Basketball Association. The reason? He’s too small. Bunting ^nd Cazzie Russell led Michigan to two Big Tea titles, bringing foe Wolverines to the finals in foe NCAA basketball tournament last Marth. But among the pros, he is just Troy Cager Keys Wifi SPRING ARBOR (AP)-Bud Acton of Troy scored 34 points in leading HUtodale loa 106-90 College basketball victory ovep Spring Arbor Monday night. The jflfctory was the Dales’ fifth in reven startas. Ellis Bates notched 21 for Spring Arbor, now 44. another average-sized rookie With a man-sized responsfoility of guarding such taller foes as Wilt Chamberlain, Bin Russell, Walt Bellamy and other giants. 'The big difference between ttWch ifcoreMo learn,” Buntin (Mid. . The husky Detroiter, howMr,,, is confident be will soiv6,his! problems. v • - • college and professional basket- * wTe and tridywg- ball Is not so much physical strength as it is finesse,” said Buntin, who is averaging. 9.3 points a game at compared to 26 in college. ‘The players are bigger and stronger in foe NBA, but the difference so far doesn’t seem to have anything to do with strength, it’s more a matter of finesse. The average'pro player is simply twice as skillful in every respect as foe average col legian.” Buntin admitted he ha*had to change hia entire pattern of play in foe proa. , Sr f z - it Jf * 'A lot of things'you could do in college, just doesn’t go to foe professional game*” he aafci. I “It simply means I’ve got that he said. “This gives me more incentive to make good and, from what I’ve seed of this league, a man needs all the inspiration he can get.” Sarasota Doctor Has One Shof Advantage PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Dr. John G. Mercer of Sarasota, Fla-, carried a one-stroke lead ’[into today’s second found of foe American Seniors Qojf Associations 54-hole medal play tournament. Ayp, / Trailing his par^Ni^l-70 in the. first round Monday were J. Walcott Brown of Sea Girt, NJ„ Bud McKinney of twites and George Hlglkrty of Detroit. AO fired 71s. Celtics Minus Top Scorers on NBA List ,, NEW YORK (AP) fcou’ never explain Boston’s domination ofthe National Basketball Association’s Eastern Division by looking at circuit’s weekly statistics; The defending champion Celtics have won 18 of their 25 grimes and toad the East by 2% games hut they don’t have a stogie shooter among foe MBA’ 10 leading scorers. John Havlicek, with 482 points, is Boston’s leading scorer and 17th in foe NBA according to league* figures released today. ance overcomes the lack of a single htyi scorer. Boston has seven players averaging 16 or more points per game and teat kind ,• w««l. u^ . / 32 343 3M I,OH IE! BMswrifeJte*. 25 S5 la | T»on, Cln. 2* 274 254 MvE 7. Graur, * Lucn. un. Howell, Bit. . 2$ 244 151 h 20 Ml IN 31 mi 1M • . . 20 213 151 Abel's Switch Lifts Wings Moving Ullman Helps Detroit Scoring MONTRElAL (AP) - Sid Abel’s decision to play his aces back-to-back to paying off in spades for the Detroit Red Wings. Two weeks ago the Detroit pilot switched flashy Norm Ullman from his center spot on the Wings’ No. 2 line to foe left wing post alongside Alex Delvecchio and Gordie Howe. The Wings have won seven straight since then while the Ullman-Delvec-chio-Howe combination has become foe National Hockey League’s most productive unit ; * *. * During the unbeaten string, which started Nov. 28, the trio has accounted for 18 and 29 assists, according NHL statistics re- who had played cento .10 previous the point pa-and 12 as-toto third individual scoring behind Montreal’s Bobby and Chicago’s Stan up five moved two ahead of defending point Mikita with a total of 33. the playmbkers with 19 Jllman has one less as-Rousseau and 12 goals tor 30 points. f^SSmSi! Montrual . ° * ■ —- Chicago . 3. Ullman, Detroit 4. Hull, Chicago ... 5. Btllveau, > AtontrMH i. Howe, Detroit .. . 7. Delvecchio, Detroit Ex-Giants'Lefty to Play in Japan TOKYO (AP) - Left-handed pitcher Masanori Murakami signed up today with Osaka’s Nankai Hawks to play tor the Japanese baseball chib next year. A Hawks’ spokesman in Ota-^ - ka, who ww reached by tele- But foe Celtics over-all bil- phone, said: “We are happy he to back.” tfhe 21-year-old Marakami ocame the first JhPWeoo to play to the U.S. major leagues. He played with’ foe San Fran-ciso Giants to tito 1965 season. 'Tito spokesman said the signing took.ptecd at foe Hawks’ central Office iff Osaka. He said the Hawks imkndMstoiy cabled the Sin Francisco Giants to-formtof the ehib of Murtkmi’s »7s decision. 17/ Sooners After Georgia Coach SNQ-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2-17S Central State 74, Villa Madonna SI. Kentucky State 107, Franklin, Ohio li Pitt, state, Kan. IS. Sovmwwt Bapttet. *Paniona, Iowa 74 Klrkavllle St. Mo. 49 Bethel, Kant. 71, MoPharaon $7 Bethel, Ind. »3, Ft. wayne Concordia St. Thorn*,, Minn. 14 Augtburg 70 Bethel, Minn. MO, Eau Claire 14 ' Northern *4 May vine St ATHENS, On. (AP) - Vince Dooley, whiz Idd coach of the Georgia football team, has become the top prospect in the University of Oklahoma’s search for a head coach. Dooley, who in two years has rebuilt Georgia into a Southeastern Conference contender, planned to fly today to Norman, (Mela., to m e e t with Oklahoma President George L. Cross, .★.aw ' The 33-year-old Georgia coach said Monday night Dr. Cross called twice to set up the interview. “I wasn’t even considering going out there until Dr. Cross called me the second time.” said Dooley, who in an afternoon statement said he had been offered the Job. “Oklahoma has made me an attractive initial offer,” Dooley said in the statement, “and, although I am very happy at Georgia, I may accept 1 the gracious invitation to visit 1 brought mi a slump and a 64 season record. However, Georgia ended the season with a 17*7 conquest of Gator Bowl-boiad Georgia Tech. Georgia officials were expected to make dfcrong attempts to keep Dooley, -who has won statewide popularity for the football spirit he has radndled. Joel Eaves, Georgia athletic director, said he had talked to Dooley about the Oklahoma offer. “We would hate to lose him,” Eaves said. “He has done a very fine job for Georgia.”1 Boiton College 95, St. AAury'4 Calif. 73 Indiana Kegler Takes Top Spot in Tourney Here’s a man who has disciplined himself like few others have in baseball. For all that discipline, however, he finds he still has to be where the action is and there is none at all for a man who simply sits home and collects monthly checks from » ball club for doing absolutely nothing. Make no mistake* Richards has a deep, abiding appreda- The obvious dub for Richards to take over now* would be the Chicago White Sox. Not, only because they are the dub with which he enjoyed his most consistent managerial success from 1951 through 1954. Time and again, the White Sox have said they’re looking lor the best man available. No one could argue that Richards isn’t that man. What happened at Houston was a clear-cut case of the lr-resistable force meeting the immovable object. Meaning Richards* and c 1 u b president Judge Roy Hofheinz. Both men like . to have things their own way and since the Judge had the last say in this particular case, he merely e» erdsed his right and sakl it. in their match'to dedde who should roll against Rhode. EXTRA FRAMES In a two-frame roll-off, Meyers edged the lanky Soutar, 40-39. ■ ’ Soutar picked up $1,500 for his third-place finish. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Big Gene Rhoda of Valparaiso, Ind., walked off with all the honors, including $5,000 in cash, Monday night by winning the championship of the 100,000 Charlotte Chrysler-Plymouth Open Bowling Tournament with a 269 final game. Norm Meyers of Los Angeles, Calif., picked up second-place money of $2,500 with a 206 score against Rhoda in the roll-off. . Sr" ★, • - Rhode, the qualifying leader, opened his championship bid with an eight-tpare, came back with five strikes, a nine-spare, and added five more strikes to down the stylish Meyers. Drama was added to the finals when Meyers and Detroit’s Dave Soutar fought to a 190 tie On a few occasions, lie has confided to intimates that be never made any ’“real money” ’ until the last few years. He has more than enough now to pay his green fees for the rest of his life and since he can only play one golf course at a time, that $60,00(Pper-year contract that the Houston Astros are committed to pay him off through 1970 will not actually b# the prime factor when it comes time for him to determine bis own future. Right nqW, that $60,000 a yet Buzz, Fazio, 57-year-old veteran of the Professional Bowlers Association tour, lost his first two games in the finals despite poking scores of 202 and 213. Fazio, from Detroit, wound up fourth. He won $1,400. The win was the third’ PBA Tournament victory for Rhoda, who has one sanctioned 300 game and holds the world’s record of 1,532 for a six-game tournament bjodc. ,, u sum • BULTAC0 • WHITE • VAN-TECH • KAWASAKI motoreyeln • RUPP Mini biktt 238 W. MONTCALM - PONTIAC & m n £ 5W# uj ■■ • ..l'.;;.,! V-'.1 ' '• .. , . ..' v: ' t > '' V"' wHM| /IfiA THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1965 frP* RTirn ~ *}h 1— . •—• . s THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER U, 1965 C—9 Hula Bowl Gets Pair , HONOLULU (UPI) * Arkansas tackles GlenRay Hines and Jim Williams have accepted invitations to play in (be Hula Bowl football game here on Jan. 7. ■ MILD MODBRN YOUTHFUL byKING EDWARD AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING BRAND m tm BOWLING How's Lanes Thursday Morning League recorded a big 711 serieii for Tony Zografos as be rippagfoe pins for 988-246-214. David Thompson bad a 27V for high' gaAe honors and finished wjih a 6S6 series: Emerson JUk-#d bit Ml and Gary LaClair 229-202. At North HSU Lanes, 18 men bested 610 Wednesday and Nick Coates led everyone with his 238-231-082 effort for the, National Twist Drill team. Ray Smith of Morley Drug had 243-241-600. Leon Barnes’ 243-217-074, Tom Share’s 258-209 —687 and Lee Luenberger’s 255-218-636 were other fine scores. First place Hazelton Lettering now haul a three-point lead over Sport Center Trophies. VThe Twist DrUl team led all tHfe scoring with a 3223 total as all five men were 610 or better. Don Scott’s 234-231—004 was closest to Coates’ top effort. Other reports last week: SPECIAL PURCHASE I 18 FACTORY OFFICIAL CMS I Buy now while selection in modal* and equipment is at its groatost PRICES BEGINNING ' AT (Some Fully Equipped) 1688 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low* Price! * 6 Cyl...... *95" V-8V......*115" This includes . . . Rings, Rod Boardings, Main Boaring, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Wails, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338-9671 -338-9672 Irtmbflng^iiy. HW» S«rlM—Evelyn oTv'dion, JOJ-IMStSi M.ry Ann Umon, 549.. High G»m«—June Herein., MO (SI). TjMffl High aunt* and iKlei—Pontlec Beauty College, HMW-S42. EARLY CHRISTMAS - Sid McLouth former football coach at St. Clair High School, is surrounded by his family and a large bundle of envelopes filled with checks and money amounting to $7,000. Officials of the Michigan High School Athletic Association conducted a drive for McLouth who is now blind as the result of diabetes. His wife Barbara opens the envelopes as the three daughters watch. in complete m pa C.m.l.t. lint Oth.r Rabuilt Units In Steel ABLE Transmission Basketball Play for Boys Set in Waterford Fifth and sixth grade boys in the Waterford Township Recreation Department area will begin league basketball practice Saturday morning at Pierce1 Junior High School. There is no charge for participating in foe program. All teams must have adult supervision and foe players should have their own gym shoes, shorts and a towel. Program director Dave Stable has announced foe following practice schedule: WATIRPOKD TOWNSHIP SOYS BASKBTBALL . ».m. Adams. Baaumewt, Cooky. Lotus Loko and Woterford Village achoolti |4S a.m.—Drayton Plains Houghton. NFL Western Race No Simple Figuring When In Doubt See Hanoute. And Ask for Bob Bartlebaugh Bob has been part of the Al Hanoute sales team for three year*. He also devotes time to the leadership of the Eldorado*, a local music group. A swingin' deal on one of Al Hanoute's fine new or used cart is waiting for you whon you stop by and soo Bob at tho Hanouto dealer-ship. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Jnc. 209 N: Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Two Guests Named for PCH Grid Fete The Neopolitan Club has announced Judge Frederick Ziem and Dr. Charles L. Bowers will be head table guests Saturday night at the Pontiac Central football banquet. They will join the night’s featured speaker, football coach BUI Doolittle of Western Michigan Univarsity. The dinner will start at 7:30 p.m. in foe Meadow Room at Oakland University. Emmett Traylor of the club wUl be toast-listar. Tickets are $3.50 per person and the public is invited. They are available at the school, from Neopolitan club members and at various local business offices. None wUl be sold at foe door. NBA Standings ay tim awhmu Pms Enkm Division Won Last Pet. B««S •ton ... II r .m - BIG LIST, Little Cash? Need extra money for the holidays? We mSy be able to help you with a CASH loan. Select the amount you want... let’s talk it over. Perhaps wa oan turn those holiday bills into holiday bells for you. HOW MUCH CAM YOU USE? LOAN CMS 1 YOU RENT MONTHLY SIZE UMo*. IS IlM. MMss. 10 Mot. «100 soo too 1000 t 9.77 SS21 48.12 7M1 9340 $ U9 20.9# 34.19 S3J0 SS.il 31643 27.2* 4220 52.02 *1420 23.17 SS27 43.73 SMI Mt k MM of $300.1* Mi at ik rets it ltf« s*r Mannas aay remainder at Ok unpaid principal bslancs. Commercial Credit Plan* •A aarvlca offered by CwiMMictel Credit Plait, Incorporated MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2243 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD Phonm 334-9954 NEW YORK (AP) - It takes math major to figure out aU the permutations and combinations in the National Football League’s Western race but Green Bay can make it simple by winning Sunday at San Francisco. Baltimore also can win it outright if it can beat or tie Los Angeles Saturday and Green Bay loses on Sunday. ' ★ ★ * -The only chance for Chicago to get into a tie situation is for foe top two teams to lose. Here are the tie possibilities: (A) Green Bay loses 10-4 # Chicago wins 10-4 Baltimore loses 94-1 (B) Green Bay ties 103-1 Baltimore wins 108-1 The championship game wiU be played in the home park of foe Western champion, Jan. with foe Cleveland Browns as foe visitors and defending champions. PLAYOFF BOWL The tight second place races in both conferences . heighten interest in the Playoff Bowl at Miami, Jan. 9. Each player on a winning team in foe Miami game gets $1,200 and each loser $500. In addition,, each second-place team member will get about $1,000 as his cut of the championship game. v The New York Giants-Dallas game Sunday at Yankee Stadium will decide the Eastern second-place team. The Gianls, leading by a game, can assure themselves of a trip to the Orange Bowl by beating or tying the Cowboys. If Dallas whips foe Giants, foe Cowboys will go on the strength of two victories ovOr New York. * * ★ In foe West, either Baltimore ' Green Bay is the likely runner-up. Chicago could get in if it ties with either team because foe Bears never have played in the Miami game. Overlooked in the scramble at Baltimore Sunday where Paul Homing scored five touchdowns and Gary Cuoao threw the unfortunate pass, was the performance of Raymond Berry. The Colts’ veteran split end caught 10 passes for 125 yards and one touchdown! With Gfle Sayerrs scoring six times and taking over foe scoring lead, it will be up to Jim Brown to hustle Sunday in foe Browns’ finale if he is going to catch up. The Bears finish up against the Minnesota-Vikings and Cleveland tunes up for the Jan. 2 title game by playing at St. Louis- against the battered Cardiifhls. The American Football League will have a replay of the 1964 title game with Buffalo defending against San Diego. However, this time they will play at San Diego and the Chargers will have Lance Al-worth in foe linp-up. Buffalo is the crippled team with its top receivers banged up but foe meeting of Jack Kemp and John Hadl should provide top-fUght football. Tribe Hurler Tops ERA BOSTON (AP) re- Fireballing left-hander Sam McDowell of the Cleveland Indians won the American League earned run title in 1965, foe official averages disclosed today. * ★ ★ McDowell, had a 2.18 ERA. The 23-year-old hurler yielded 66 earned runs in 273 innings while posting a 17-11 won-lost record. McDowell als the circuit in strikeouts'with 325, bases on balls, 132, and wild pitches, 17. Eddie Fisher of foe Chicago White Sox, a right handed reliever, was second in foe earned' run competition with a 2.40 mark. He was followed by Sonny Siebert of Cleveland 2.43, George Brunet of the California Angels 2.56, Pete Richert of Washington 2.60 and Milt Pappas, Baltimore, 2.61. TOP PERCENTAGE Jim (Mud&t) Grant of the _ e n n a n t-wihning Minnesota Twins topped the circuit’s pitchers in winning percentage with .750 on a 21-7 record. He also led in victories and shutouts, foe latter department with six. The veteran right-hander and HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD 6.00x13—6.90x13 5 6.50x15-6.70x15 ■ 7.50x14-8.00x14 8.50x14 l$2222l TUBE or TUBELESS WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA VGTJS HEW WHEELS 50%0FF$ MOTOR New York’s Mel Stottlemyre were the only AL moundsmen to win 20 or more games. In addition, Stottlemyre, who had a 20-9 record, worked the most innings, 291, and pitched the most complete games, 18. A ★ ★ Jim Kaat of Minnesota started the most games, 42. He also gave up the most hits, 267, and foe most runs, 121. Detroit’s pitchers bad the moat complete games, 45 while Cleveland’s moundsmen struck out foe most batters, 1,156. BILLS got you down? Arrangement* Completed Within 72 Hourt PAY OFF ALL YOUR BILLS With Our Modem. Convenient HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN! Designed with YOU in mind, it offers one convenient monthly payment and a repayment schedule suited to your needs and income ... and remember, your loan Is fully protected by life insurance at no additional cost! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. FE 8-4022 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 3328181. ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE SAFETY I CENTER ■ Jiff /$ Mt OPEL-.GMBML MOTORS' LOW-fNCBD MAM CAR. FRESH FROM THE FACftzr IT COSTS LESS NEW THAN A LOT OF other CARS COST U6EP! iov &er SOCKET SEATS, TAPPED PASHf Y/sdr ELECTRIC MITERS, HEATER-PEfROSTER, pUX>R SHIFT, SEAT PELTS,WELL OVER &M.R6. AHP A FULL QM.M/ARRAHTY For 2 YEARS t qR 2£fOO MILES* STo? sy sometime AHV NATCH now THEY PiSAfTEAR FROM oor showroom floor. 1965 2-DR. SEDAN 1966 2-DR. SEDAN $1AKfl *67.40 Srie In, 1 TVw 66 Plat* and TAmNr 7h 4 Hus *77.92 Sole. Tax, I lUU ‘66 Motes and Tiemfw •115" Down -St *140” DOWN JO, ONLY *41* PER MONTH ONLY *56“ PER MONTH C—If THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER H, 1965 Santa and the Zabbazara B«s 6Y LUCRECE BEALE Mr. D and the r on the Zabbazara bus finally reach Santa Land, but the Voodoo man hat already arrived and turned the elves to atone, i 'v ♦ * ■ * CHAPTER EIGHT AP Newsfeatures “The Voodoo man has been hare!” cried the little boy. “He’s turned them all to stone 1” "It can't be!" cried Mr, D. He ran into a work shop. It was the doB shop. A dozen elves sat at their work benches. They had hammers and nails and needles and thread in their hands. But the hammers did not hammer and the needles did not sew. ♦ W dr The workers had frozen into statues. They were as lifeless as the dolls on the tables before them.’ REINDEER STILL It was the same in every shop. Mr. D went .through them all Even the reindeer in the stables were still. And the elves who stood outside were as motionless as the rest — stopped in the midst of whatever they were doing and wherever they were going. . Tears welled up in Mr. D’* eyes. He said it was the most dreadful day in history. . * * * The little boy wept. So did the donkey and the crocodile. But the Fabulous Dunklebum said, “What about Santa Claus? Maybe he’s not turned to stone. VOODOO MAN HATEFUL “But, he’d be the first," protested the little boy. “Hie Voodoo man hated him most of all'* “All the same" said the Fabulous Dunklebum, “I think 1 will go and see." He waddled off, his long arms dangling and his lights blinking off and on. The others followed, • though they were sure there wasn’t any hope. Santa Has Strange Group But they were wrong. Because suddenly and for the first time they saw smoke curling up out of the chimney of a little red house that stood alone iqa faraway field. They all saw it at the same time, and they ran as fast as they could across the field and up the steps of the little red hotise. Mr. D banged with both fists on the door. He shouted, "Who’s there? Ob, speak up! Is anyone there?” The door opened. There stood Santa Claus! He was plump and ruddy-faced. A ★ ★ His eyes sparkled and his mouth turned up at the ends. He breathed and he moved. He was very much alive. 'Of course I’m here,” he said, as calm as you please. “What did you expect?” SURPRISED Hie visitors were so stunned with surprise not one of them could find voice to speak. Their mouths worked but no words came. Santa was used to strange visitors, but he had never seen as strange a group as this. But he, thought there was nothing a warm fire and a cup of hot chocolate couldn’t cure, so he said, “This seems to be my day for visitors. during the night. It’s sitting on my breakfast table. Come join me while I open it.” FOLLOW SANTA The visitors came to life. They crowded after Santa into the house. Mr, D, seeing the package on the kitchen table, stammered, “W-who brought it to you?” * ** “I did not see film," said Santa. "I was asleep and he left it inside the door." He picked up the present and tore off the wrapping. In his hands was the Voodoo man’s jewel-encrusted mirror. “Don’t look!” shouted Mr. D. He tried to snatch the mirror from Santa’s hands. * * .* it’s beautiful,” said Santa. He held the mirror straight out to keep it away from Mr. D. The face of the mirror was turned toward the Fabulous Dunklebum and before the poor monster could help himself he had looked in the mirror and turned to stone. (TOMORROW: A Sad Story.) “An unseen one left me a gift An estimated one of every 19 consumers spends $50 a year on unnecessary vitamin pills and health foods, federal health officials claim. State Court Eyes C Writ Plea LANSING (AP) — With few legal precedents to follow, the State Court of Appeals today is studying Central Michigan University’s petition to suppress Senate committee report < faculty-administration relationships. A three-judge panel declined Monday to take Immediate action On the CMU petition for a writ compelling a special committee to Observe the univer-constiutional autonomy or issue an injunction blocking the committee’s issuance of repent on its findings. - - * • * The court was being aSked to rule on basic legal “questions that have never been settled before," said Presiding Judge John Fitzgerald. Hie court gave Gerald Cotter, attorney for the CMU Board of Trustees, one week to file additional briefs. It gave Robert Derengoski, solicitor general for the state, another week in which to file' answers. It was to rule before the legislature returned for its final adjournment, Dec. 30. INVOLVES AUTONOMY 'We’re being asked to rule on a broad question involving university constitutional autonomy of state universities, the scope of legislative investigatory power," Fitzgerald said later. “This is a matter of first and primary impression—that is, one that has never been settled before,” he said. “We are being asked to declare a legislative committee null and void and to prevent it from issuing a report ★ ★ ★ 'It’s a rather serious matter, and as was pointed out by the defense, we are being asked to injet ourselves rather forcefully into another branch of state government,” he said, adding: ‘Also, the material presented to us was prepared in a hurry and is fragmentary.” Although CMU asked for immediate reljef, the fact that the report cannot be issued officially until the legislature again is in session "obviates somewhat the need for immediate action,’ he added. LEGENDS OF CHRISTMAS By Kpoigh Coffins Peter quickly sold the first five trees. "Wheel sell the last I'll have enough tobuy^ mediant Snow and Rain Are Prevalent By He Associated Press Snow, rain or fog covered most of the United States today. There was freezing drizzle in the New England coastal area during the early hours which coated streets and roads of Greater Boston and Rhode Island, and extended into southern New Hampshire. * ★ ★ A widespread snowstorm deposited moderate cover over the central Rockies and Plains. Lander, Wyo., reported three inches of snow accumulation in six hours. Denver, Colo., North Platte, Neb., had two inches, and there was an Inch or > in the central mountain area. Flurries, light snow and drizzle fell from the Great Lakes-to New England. WEATHER DISTURBANCE Another weather disturbance over southern Texas'and Louisiana drummed rain. About one half inch was reported at Cotul-la, Tex. In the middle Atlantic and central Gulf coastal regions, travel was impeded by heavy nighttime fog. There was some light, fog in upstate New York Where drizzle was the rule. Skies cleared on the West Coast aftef western Washington experienced the season’s first Monday, an inch spreading over north suburbs of Seattle for a few hours before rain washed it away.. The snowfall brought a rash of traffic accident?, including one on In-tersate highway 5 north of Vancouver, Wash., which involved nine automobiles. In Spite of Old Feud British-1 rish Trade Pact Near LONDON (AP) - Britain and Ireland reached agreement in principle early today on a free trade pact, political sources reported. The signing, expected this afternoon, will be a landmark in three bitter centuries of British-Irish history. The sources said the agreement was reached after midnight by Prime Minister Sean Lemass of the Irish Republic and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. It came after a year of undercover negotiation from which few details have emerged. ‘ * • ★ ★ The main lines of the pact are clear, however. Ireland’s econo-HP over the coming years will be ever more closely integrated with that of Britain, and political ties should also draw closer. For Lemass, 61, and Wilson, the agreement represents both achievement and political hazard. . Lemass was a messenger boy in the 1916 uprising that led eventually to the republic’s In' dependence. His extremist critics now say that free trade rep-t surrender to the old English enemy! On the plus side he can argue tat it will give Ireland’s farmers free access to the British market, which is their main e* port. Against this, he has to persuade Irish manufacturers that they can benefit from the competition of British industrial giants from which tljey are nof protected. Wilson has long hankered to be the British statesman'who finally solves the “Irish question" - a history of feuding and fighting that dates from the 17th century. He also can use an immediate political success. Rhodesia is producing a sort of present-day Irish question, and die Irish vote in Britain might be decisive in the next parliamentary elections. But Wilson will have to persuade British farmers that the Irish will not cut them out of businesi This will also have to be put over to gich Other suppliers as the New Zealanders and the Danes. The agreement represents a major advance in British-Irish thinking. Only 39 years ago, Le- mass’ boyhood hero, the current Irish President Eamon De Valera, erected a tariff barrier against Britain and declared an “economic war" as a means of ending Ireland’s partition. Lemass, son of a storekeeper, has spent hfenbe years as prime minister trying to persuade the Irish that their best hope for prosperity lies in a buAmrifte accommodation with their neighbor and biggest customer. WWW He has pressed the point in speeches that Britain buys 70 per cent of all Ireland’s exports and nearly 90 per cent of her farm exports. Britain also supplies half of what Ireland buys 1HATCHER-PATTERS0N INSURES PEOPLE WHO ARE LOVED THATCHER- PATTERSON. INC. "Since 1889 — Tailored Policies, Total Protection" 711 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac. MfcMfan FEdaml 2-9224 WOodwaid 1-469C We can serve you in the preparation of your printed ADVERTISING or LIT-ERATU^E for Offset and Letterpress reproduction. Call FE 4-4100 today for efficient expeditious service. require Graphic Services FROM CAMERA TO PRINTING PLATES PHOTO ENGRAVING- one of the largest producers of Zinc Etchings. OFFSET PLATES far Multilith or Lithographic reproduction. SCREENED POSITIVES saves costly halftone^ KEYLINES completely positioned, pictures and typeset copy^dy for camera. COLOR SEPARATIONS on keylines to assure correct positioning and perfect register. VARfTYPE photo composition. HEADLINER photo composer, sets unusual display lines. SPECIAL PROOFING for display purposes. Our NEW METAL PHOTO PROCESS^ for metal plate Identification. All services by Expert Craftsmen — Just Call FE 4-4100. on the job 24 hours a day a a a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1965 f 1 I If# 11 ( M MARKETS The following ire top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and arid by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Apples. Delicious, Goldtn, Du. . Applet, De'lcious, Rod, bu. ... Apples. Jonathan, few. Apples, MaclRlDOh, oorly, bu. . Parsley, root, dz. bchs. .. Parsnips, %bu.............. Parsnips, CaHp Pak, dz. PSitaea. SO lbs. ........ Squash, Acorn, % b Squash, Deliciovt, bu. Squash, Hubbard, bu Tomatoes. hothouse, btk Turnips, tapped, bu. •sent Cabbage, bu........... Collard, bu. ... ...... Poultry and Eggs imeir poultry ' _ DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid par POw..u 'No. 1 llva poultry: Hqevy type bans 20-22; light type bans 4-7; roasters heavy tyi 24-25; broilers and fryers 34 lbs. white. It-ftVS. Turkeys heavy type young tome DETROITJAPL^Rgg^^Hcat paid per isaurSB!S£ £££ sssn large 4+45%- mediums 40-4J; checks SL ii wholesele buying AdVSi mediums 40; standards 38;' dirties unquetod; checks 33. Livestock higher than last Monday. Cows active, strong la 50 c higher. Several loede and kite high choice and prime 1,000-1,200 ibt. steers 37.50; choice NO-1,300 lb. 25.75-27.15. Heifers 24-25.25. Hogs 500. Few talas, barrows end gilts 1.75X25 lower than last Wednesday close, tows 50-75 c lower. . Vaalers 200. Steady, choke and prime 37-47; choice 31-37; good 25-31. Sheep 1,000. Not enough tab establish market. _________-Hogs 7 A •ady; 1-2 190-225 I butchers 28.25-2B.75; mixed 1-3 110-230 lbs 27.50-a.25; load 2-3 200 lbs 25.00; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 22.75-23.25; 2-3 450-500 lbs 21.25-MJ0; boors 18.50-20.50. Cettle 14,000; slaughter steers steady to etrw£i;_30 Jeade mo^shy^prime 1,175-1.375 15 lb woo lad lambt 27 JO; good ai 15.00-26JO; good and choke 2i mil to good awes 4.00-10.00. American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - Following It list d selected stock treneecttone an Hi American Stock Exchange with nee prices: (hds.) High Law Lett Cha. Aerolet .50 12 toto 33% 3J% -to Alex Maoath log 2 13to ISto lJto - to AmPatrofA Jig 4 744 746 . 746 + % ArkLaGat 1J4 4 43 41% “ ‘ ■*- Barnes- Eng 7 23 22% 22to + 1 Brai Tre JO 53 Ito Ito Ito .. Brawn Cn o.M 13 13to 1344 lJto + ' Cmpb Chib a 14 7% 7 314 7 314 — Cn 4(0 Rat 7 2 7-14 2 7-1427-14 . . .-Cdn Javelin j 4 tto '? 9 — Clnaram 4 344. 3to 3to ... Caont Tel .41 12 »to M Mto + to ClrywRIty JO if 244 244 244 + to Creole P 2.50a 5 1044 Mto Mto — to Of cm ■ . 3 M 17to It + % EquIyCp 05d 4 Ito 3to Ito + Fargo Oile *2 13-15 211-14211-14 —1 Felmt Oil .150 » Ito Ito 8% + Fly Tiger lj5t 20 30% 30% 30% + % Gan Oaval 30 4% 444 A | Gen Plywd 21 11 Mto Giant Yal .40a 14 12to 12% • Gulf St Ld * 12 7 7 7 Hycon M»g 5 17to 1744 1744 4 Imp OH fJOa 2 40 49 49 — Isram Corn 4 144 Ito 144 + Kaiser Ind 42 Ito I Ito + n fto 544 + to MPCrnry wt in ito 4 ito Mead John M 40 27to 27to I7to Mkft Sugar .10" » xi* xu iu New Pfc Mng Panest Fir >« RlClfOOl S - 2to 314 2V4 Scurry Rain 25 1744 1714 1744 Sbd W Air a If 1444 14 WsMi oh a i S 2*% w% 29% Sparry R wt m Oto Oto 044 ftalham in o Mto ato ato Syntax Cp J0g 60 10)44 102 193% Technlcol .71 W 1044 19% 1044 Ua Control Jt » 444 444 444 . Copyrighted by The Associated Prate lies Treasury Position Trading Is Active Market Shows Little Change NEW YORK (APHRm stock market showed little change jt the opening today. Trading was active. Many stocks showed no change. Other gains, and losses were mainly fractional. ... *v *r it American Telephone opened on i5,00 shares, off % at 6074. Chrysler rose W to 53% - on 3,500 shares. U.S. Steel gained % at 49 on 2,500 shares. Eastman Kodak dipped V* to 106% on 1,000 shares, to to * Douglas Aircraft was up %'at 75% on 2,500 shares. Bethlehem rose Ve to 38% on 2,300 shows. Genoa! Aniline opened on 13,* 0 shares, up % at 11%, * were; Wew York Central at 71% on 1000 shares Ford a( 4% on 3000; General Motors at 102% on 4000; Pennsylvania Railroad at 62% on 1000: International Telephone, at 64% on 1000; and Radio Corp. (ex dividend) at 40% on 4001. , . to . * A * Monday the AMOdated Press leverage of M stocks dipped .9 to me Space Doctor's Plane Hunted Missing Since Sunday in Rugged Mountains The New York Stock Exchange NSW'YORK (AP)—renewing to p .... 44 47% f -J Am J KS lil xJ 4544 lJto ISto - to if Nil 7044 7044 - to 24 5744 |7 5744 + 2 13 03 13 + 32 4414 4444 4444 + 6 3*46 2744 (744 + I 1144 1144 UM .. wr c* 33 Tto . 744 744 . . . M M SOto 50to ... 323 13to Tito 13% + mi p 7i» + NM 11? 22% *1% 2246 + n TfcT 2.20 331 4044 4044 4044 -' B 10 3044 Mto 3014 ... 1 4744 4fl4 4744 — ii B f 1 3344 3344 B44 + 17 1344 13%. 1344 + 22 56 45% 46 - x5 42to #44 42% + 14 SOto SOto JOtoH 32 llto 21to Fto . 14 7544 7344 7546 - —B— 10 44to Mto Mto . W JonLogan JO 4 75% 75to 75to 41 Ito Ito Ito 70 37to 3544 37 . . 30 13044 1W% 139% +144 1 56 to Slto 54% + |i 4 llto 41V4 41 to + 76 1044 1044 lOto + 5 61 4044 5(44 - 24 21 3044 3044 - I S3 22 fi + IS 43to 43to 43to . 5 Mto 23 23to + II 3744 37to 3744 — _ S 3344 3344 Mto +- to 1 4744 4744 4744 — to U 74to 7344 74M + to 17 10 1144 1M Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.30 Cerro 1.50b Xl2 3044 SOto 3044 + ChampSpk 2a Chas Oh 4 ChIMII StP 4 ChIPneu 1.10 50 “»»■ 8Z,*'* Con Edit l.M ConSlacInd I CnNGai 2.30 ConsPaw lJO 1 SOto Mto SOto — 4 33to 2244 3344 53 53to 5344 5344 + to 31 3044 3044 20to + to 1 4 '40to 40to 40to 1 4 4044 40to 40to 7 Mto Mto (fto . 13 2844 »to 2044 + 44 CorttC; Cent Ii 1.S _.. .40 com on (.40 Control Data CamPElJO CrowCol 1.30f Crown Cato Crown £ril 2 Cruc StiJJO Cudahy Ml Curtis Pub Cert Wr 1 DenRIv 1.20b DeycOCp Mb Day Py tU« OenRGW 1,10 -OatEdlt 1.40 Dal staal JO Dlam Aik Dianoy Mb Om Soao 1 DomeMn JOa Draper' l!i»? Dran Ifld 1 duPont Id R£m,ML >ynamCp M 12 1044 Sto Wto 11 24to 3444 Mto 10 33 33 33 12 53to Hto 53to *7 11 35to 35 35 f to 10 7144 7!to 71 to t to 3 SSto Slto Sfto -F to 2 34to 34to Wto 13 Tito 7044 Tito + I Mto 14to Mto ., II 4014 5M4 .Mto -54 3744 3*to 3744 4 21 Slto SOto Wto 4- to I JL wto +■ to ] S4to 1404 5444 — to 4 .40% 40% 40% — to If. Slto Mto Mto — ,5 « «- 51 28% Wto 28% — —fi— I 3144 Slto Fto n 40% 40% wto... 54 7344 72% 7M4-1to ii Mto 1046 ato'-f % II 35% 13646 35% 7 15% 15 15% +- to | 34% 34% 34% 10 Mto 50 Wto . . 1 M% 34% 34% +■ to 4 WJ4 35% “ v ji I, " 31% 3^4 10OT m WASHINGTON (API—Tho cash of Ih* Treasury compared wl Z^v-v.’Sr *** __ I 4.247.500J51.52 $ 5.547,102,783.40 £l Deposits Fiscal Year mo i— i 40,054, WMM.12 45,454,431,007.4] WUhprewale F keel Year- 42,103,773,172.28 (7,027,4a,752.71 T0a< Debt— 321.OOOJie.M1Jl 310,145,541.415.42 -wSVLT23J1 N.O-. Naan Mon. g..$itj iooj moj 354.7 p IK W & Month Ago .510.0 115.2 jHj 355.2 Yeor Ago ......,4MJ 15M )«5f High .521.1 ltlj Ml LOW ......451J 1403_______ 1*54 Mgh . 47JJ 1MJ 147.2 m2 1044 LOW ....,.. 404J 150.7 140J 305.7 Cmphol^rV^ttSRl Fruoo Conlfloc ijO / JS 10 10 J0 10 Gwi, Ftfs 2.20 , ___ RaH* Hli. UNL F0Z u VP GenMIlls l Jt Net Chang# +.1 -.1 . GenMot 5 25g Noon Mon. |M HU 07.1 01J 00.7 GgnPruc 1.20 Prev Day IOJ 100.1 87J 235 235 . 33to 33to + 1144 1)44 . 57% 1 xM 34 35% 35% 3 Mto Mto Mto -5 Mto 23to 23to + —F— 50 14144 lllto 14044 + M Mto Wto 20to + rnmm k Agio M l 100.0 0.1 01J 01J G pImm it} th Ago 5j 100.0 0J 02J OI.O.GTal El 1.12 VW Ago Si .il MJ 0.1* MJ I Ml 87J 011 03.0 O m I'Mwga - M if Mto 34% Mb +- to iJK 31. Wto M 30% +- to JOa ^ 4 llto Mto ISto + to j wto im wto — a 8 42% 43% Ml—to * Wto 00 Wto + ■ 8 Wto Slto Wto -r -14 51544 514 514% - % 10 0% 43% 43% +• to 3 Wto «(to Wto + to 4 0844 Wto or1 7 0% (to Jt- — 50 SOto 80% 30to + % 0 33% 33% 33% + to 3 3744 3744 3744 1 I 4 12444 13444 12444 \5 7044 7044 7044 43. 72 Tito Jt 4 5144 5144 5144 Lehman 1.02g LOFGIs 2.80# LlbbMcN J5f LlggetttM 5 Lionel Corp Llttonln 2.82* 51 3444 24 53 ISto 15 H Ito M - . „ $ 33% 33% 33% — % 7 Mto 54% 54% — to f M. 14 H ‘ Venad Cp la nml M-VascoMat .80 Vanda Co .50 VaEIPw 1.20 ■■IPWPPI —W-X*Y-Z— WamPkt .» o 15% 11% a 6# Lena! Cam 1 ' leSGa 1.12 iglelLt 1 (Hard 2 JO 14 0 14% 1644 14%. 10 34 24 24 I 3 33% 33 33 14 4§44‘ 43% 4344 M 3546 35 35% +1% —M— 56 41 47 « +1% 1 23% 33% 33% 4 55% 55% 55% . -05 15% 04 B +1% 6 Sto Wto WnAlrUn J WnBanc 1.1 WUnTal 1.4 WastgSI 1.4 Weyerhr 1.) Whirl Cp l.i ^ 56% 34% % — % ,.iS + T8%+- wh n Tex . x3 0% 11 14444 M3 14444 +-! 4 35% - 25% 35% — 1 4-N— . x46 7444 75 74 +2% 0 54% 54% 54% ‘ iiii Jet Giml'.'M lS w% 1044 10% , ^------ 10 2446 3444 2444 — to 24 7044 7044 7044 + **■ - If Wto 5444 54% + 1 13 Wto Mto 15% - 1 1 10% Wto 1*44 + ' J Wto Wto Wto 23 jjpto 40% 40% + I 14,74% Tito 7444 - I rj J » +! ilf 11 Wto 54 Mto+-' 34 M44- 31 31% +- < 11 1W46 130% UM4 +11 * “ 41% B ‘ 27 »% 3144 31% — 10 1144 1144 1144 + % 11 4744 47to 47%-to n« » I Mto |P 14 Mto 5 ____ 5 7144 fm + to ,! B pFft X2 04% Wto B% + % Un Pec 1J0 Un Tank F UnAIrL 1.50a UnltAlrc 1.40 Umt O .350 Un Frytt .15g UGaiCp 1.70 UnHMM 1.20 UIBorax .80a USGypsm 3a US limit .120 Lines * Rub 2.31 Smalt Waal 2 t Whelan "lif year, h—Declared ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - A massive air search was organized today for a plane carrying the U. S. director of apace medicine and missing since Sunday on a flight over the rugged mountains of Colorado and New Mexico. Dr W. Ran- Lmr cHe. Chi WV^ACE dolph Lovelace . iL tL t? 57< hia Wife, Mary, 53, and J U* 1 iff. t.. pijQ^ MUton Brown, 27, Albuquerque, left Aspen, Cok>., en route to Albuquerque about 12:30 p.m. Sunday End haven’t been heard from since. The flight would take about two hours. The twin-engine plane was not missed until Monday, largely because Lovelace’s many interests frequently kept him out of town. “I think we’re going to find him," predicted a hopeful associate at the Lovelace Clinic in Albuquerque. GATHER FOR SEARCH Planes from California Florida were gathered for thp search. An official of the Civil Air Patrol in Albuquerque said improved weather was expected along the 282-mile flight path between Aspen and Albuquerque. Bad weather Monday prevented an organized search. • * * to' Planes were expected from Hamilton AFB, Calif.; Luke AFB, Ariz.; Eglin AFB, Fla.; Kirtland AFB, N.M., and the North American Air Defense Command, Colorado Springs, Colo. An Albuquerque flight service which owned the plane the Lovelaces had rented for . the weekend trip, had 14 planes ready to go, and the civil air patrols of both New Mexico and Albuquerque were mustering all possible aircraft for the search. SEARCH HEADQUARTERS Search headquarters were set up in Coloradq Springs. The missing Lovelace plane is white, and tills was expected to increase difficulty in spotting it in snow-covered areas, to * '•* Brown, a veteran at flying in the Southwest, filed no flight plan. Weather was good when the party left Aspen, where the Lovelaces had visited Dr. Alvin Eurich, president of the Aspen Institute. One of the Lovelaces* three POOCH PSYCHOLOGY - Dr. Dare Miller, a dog psychologist of Los Angeles, gives Prince Ygor, a Russian wolfhound, a treatment to promote hi4 obedience as well as his mental health. The dog’s owner model . Barbara Singleton, notes the dog’s behavior has improved since treatment 4 04§ Wto 27% + to 35 31% 33% 3)44 + 44 —u~ — — + % II 11844 117% 117% — I ii *4 84 *4 - 4 ♦ 1% * + U 21% 21% Mto — 15 42% 43Vt 42% - 2 24% 1*44 M% — I 34% 34% 34% + 21 43% 43% 43% 14 If 11% 1* + 1 3346 044 3144 ... » »% Tito 73% + fl Slto 5044-3% 41% 47% f % 220 + % + % 13 wto 23 3 54% 54% 11 J* » —V— 14 27% 37% 27% + % 44 2*44 Mto 3*44 + 44 3 35% Wto Wto + 44 w w rowi 12 \52 5144 A + % 52 4146 0% 43% + % 13 Mto. 39% Mto + % II .3144 38% 3844 + % 4 27% 3744 53 210% 308% 11044 -Mto 42 M% 3844 M% +1% ...... Hi - 41 tWto 11*44 120 +)% Copyrighted by Tbe Asaociated Praia 1041 Sake figures art unoffklal. Unless otherwise naiad, rataa of .... ends In the feregabig table art tnnutl Isburstmtnts based an tht lest querterl r timl annutl decleratlon. Igicltl t. (tra dividends or payments not dttlg-•tad aa ragular are identified In ifw >1 lowing foamotoa. a Also extra or extras, b—Annual ita plus clock dividend, c—Liquidating -Midend. d—Declared or aaM In 1N5 plus alack dividend, a—Paid last year. t Peyawe In stodc during IMS, estimated i—(Snclared'o vRhddh d omitted, daferri I laid dividend matting, lid In 1*44 plus stock In stock during lP7 •lue on ex-dividend rente, ww—With worrema, ato Whan distributed. srl—When issued, nd—Next day dajuag, i | S' #! daughters, Jacqueline, 16, said she had not been overly concerned when her parents failed to return home Sunday night because of their frequent travel. Successful»lnvesf/ng By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "My husband received his Ph. D. this year and we are at last debt free and self-supporting. We have no savings as yet, but our combined income will be |20,000 tills year. We are now able to save money. How much ready cash should we have before buying stocks? We are in our Business Notes Robert E. Weis, 909 Stanley, recently became owner-manager of the Standard Oil Station at 1246 Perry. Formerly known as Dotson Standard Service, it is now known as Weis Standard Service. Two Pontiac-area men have just been elected to the board of directors of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank. They are William E. Roberts, 745 Abbey, Birmingham, and Dr. John R. Yl-visaker, 875 Canterbury Crescent, Bloomfield Hills. Roberts is president of Seed-Rijberts, a Birmingham insurance agency, and is mayor protein of Birmingham. Ylvisaker is a surgeon on the staffs of St. Joseph Mercy and William Beau mont Hospitals. David J. Coleman, 8051 Bridge Lake, Springfield Township, has been appointed a. district sales manager, World Wide Home Furnishings, Inc., Grand Blanc. Coleman, who managed the World Wide store in Pontiac, will be responsible for sales in Genesee, St. Clair and Oakland counties. Gets Bonanza for Suggestion mid-thirties and have two young children.” J.S. I A Pontiac Motor division em-A) There is no rule of thumb ploye yesterday won $6,000 in as to how much savings one the General Motors suggestion should have before embarking on a stock program. If your jobs are secure and your health good, perhaps $3,000-$4,000 would be ample. You' should also have insurance protection on your husband, sufficient.to bring in ample income, in the event of his death. Only when you have met these qualifications, should you begin to buy strong, conservative stocks, as a backlog to your future list. Yqu should accumulate at least $500 for each purchase in order to save commissions and begin with such stocks as Sears, Roebuck; Standard Oil of “' Eastman Kodak, and never depart from a policy of buying stocks of strong qualify with good growth records. * to • ★ Q) “A r e 1 a t i v e of mine passed away in the service this year and left me 100 shares of McDoneU Aircraft. Is this a good stock?” P. G. A) I certainly think so. Me-Donell, listed on the Big Board, produces aircraft for the military and is also a big participant in our manned space program. The company’s earnings record has been very good and ~ regard the issue as one of the best in its group- The shares have had a sharp runup this year and there , is a certain amount of risk here if the Viet Nam war is shortened. Unfor-tunately, at tile moment this does not look at all probable. (Copyright, 1915) program. Wilfred D. Osman, 316 Oke-mah, Waterford Township, a job analyst in Pontiac’s standard partment, thus boosted his winnings under the program, to $9,-974. It was the third maximum prize paid to a Pontiac employe this year and the sixth top prize since the maximum was raised from $5,000 to $$,-000 two years ago. Prizes are awarded periodically, whenever a sufficient number of suggestions are accepted by General Motors. They range from $25 up. Osman has had nine suggestions accepted so far. PAGING SYSTEM Yesterday’s award was for a suggestion concerning anew method of paging employes they are out of their normal work areas. to to 1 to "I had an idea this might be coming so I have been considering using the money for some long-term investments,” Osman said. He has been a Pontiac employe since 1951. News in Brief Tachometers, valued at 170 each, were stolen last night from cars owned by Douglas Freytag, 3573 S. Eider, and Phyllis M. Smith, 4940 Summer Hill according to Waterford Township police. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eights even tni counter stocks " Quotations (tom tho NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approx I-—:z=r- — Inter-dealer markets the day. Prlcaa do AMf Car*. ................... dJ Associated Truck ............1*J Brawn Engineering ........ I7J Citizens Utilities Clew A -- 34.4 Monroe Auto (MMWIIPl «• Mamnd Cryetel ............. Planners Will Discuss Apartment Buildings Craig A. Smith, president of a Dearborn real festate development firm, will discuss future prospects of apartment construction in Oakland County at a noon luncheon Friday. •(kto to Planner* from . several Oakland County municipalities will attend the luncheon at Devon Gables. Rosy Economy View Behind Rate Probe Wt# i 2144 21% 2141 + % 8S8J1 srkisjis bszttc.* s nr 44% + % » 41% 4Sh + to I 43% 43% I 74% 74% 1 45 45% f *4% 4144 41% I » 1* 4.to . J ffto ' 71 4* *J to iinoerCo 2.20 SmlthK ill » 0% M 31% + 1 4544 #46 4846 + 8 51 F - 51 • . 1* 3444 14% 34% + to cent ” ai|;|r M% M44'+1to 4 444 0%- 444 4-t #44 4344 4)44 — 4 If# W4 ®4 i Dividend Rate Hiked on Savings Accounts ']' •» . --------,H effective Jan. hw^siwn jj "q Administration spokesmen say that the tightening of money isn’t needed to hold Jthe expansion ” in line and might even cause it to stumbleThey con-13-ir ii-21tend that the statistics they are j] i-7. i-» releasing now, and the predic- Construction spending will increase by 6 per cent, compared with a 4 per cent gain this year. The Commerce Department says higher costs accounted for most of this year’s gain over 1964, but that higher prices will play a mud) smaller role In next year’s larger rise. The department puts tills year’s spending at a record $68.5 billion and estimates I960 outlays at $72.7 billion. Private construction accounted for 147.9 billion of the total this year and should grow to $50.3 billion in 1966. to to ★ In the field of new investment in plant and equipment by business, the prediction is for a 13.5 per cent rise in 1968 to $58.8 billion, from this year's record! $$1.8 billion. The estimate is based on a government survey in late October and November of business intentions. the here and now, the Commerce Department reports total at 61.8 million. This la 2.4 million higher than a year ago. WAGES HIGHER The average factory workweek was 41.4 hours, the highest November level in 21 year;. And the average weekly pay was a record $10900, or $5 more than a year ago. Car and truck sales, including imports, are now estimated at 10.8 million this year, up 13 per cent from 1964, And industry spokesmen are predicting that sales next year should be at or above this year’s record. ■ to , ■ to to' the steel industry, Which has been having its private 'slowdown since the early September reaching of a labor contract, reports that at last some of Its customers are through living off the stocks they built up as a hedge against a strike throat. New orders, especially from the construction and railroad