.. |M||p The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition -VOD. 122 NO. 265 .‘it ★ 4c ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1064—56 PAGES uN>r£1NHn&r^i«M. At Pontiac Mall Hudsons to Triple in Size Plans to expand the J. L. The present Mall store occult ud son Co.’s present one-storf pies about 84,000 square feet. Pontiac Mall budget store into The new structure will stand a full-line department store were two stories high and have a announced today by Joseph L. basement merchandising floor. Hudson Jr., president. It will offer the same merchan- Construction is slated to begin dise and service departments as . next summer. The expanded does Hudson’s Northland, East-store, occupying more than 285,- land and Westland stores, Hud-000 square feet of floor space, son said, is expected to be completed by “Enlargement of the Pon-the fall of 1966. tiae Mall store and its ex- pansion to a full line Had-son’s Department Store was necessitated by the pressing needs of the growing communities in this areaf said Elizabeth l ike Road, which will lead into a new air-conditioned Mall from which one can enter Hudson’s and a group of other H j , u .. . See Photp, Page A-2 “Hudson s Pontiac Mall store " will serve 30 key Michigan com- .' ... , . . munities with a population of one-half million people. " Included in the building plans is a new entrance, frpnting on Carter, Catsman Cleared in Flint Conspiracy Trial public instruction. Former Pontiac and Flint City Manager Robert A. Carter and Flint businessman Samuel M. Catsman were freed today of conspiracy charges in connection with a Flint land deal. boost in state school aid was Visiting Circuit Judge Edward T. Kane directed a proposed yesterday by Lynn Genesee County jury to return a verdict of innocent Birtl#4t’ *uperin,end"nt 04 I on charges against the E former Pontiac official. ^ In a separate ruling, Judge Mg Kane found Catsman not guilty 1 on the same charges. Carter had maintained his | innocence through the trial I and preceding investigation I that began wMh a grand jury ed to the center, according to H"dson. Hudson’s present main entrance . will also continue to serve the new building. A beauty salon will also be located on the 123,000 square-foot first floor. A restaurant will be located on the second floor, as will furniture, housewares, toy and service departments. The basement level, occupying 80,000 square feet of space will be designed by Levine, Al-pen and Associates of Detroit. It will house Hudson’s Budget LANSING OR-A 991 3 million Store se,1,n* departments, offi-and service facilities. $91-Million School Aid Hike Asked ALL SMILES - Neshoba County (Miss.) Sheriff Lawrence Rainey (right), his deputy Cecil Price (left) and an unidentified friend are all smiles after U. S. Commissioner Miss Esther Carter dismissed charges against them and 1? others after a preliminary hearing on the charges in connection with the slaying of three civil rights workers. ROBERT A. CARTER He called the proposed jump to 8472 million “strictly a first step" to reverse a downward of state percentage support for primary and secondary schools. ■ Bartlett said it was up te the legislature to find the money. Key points of his program are 1 Carter, 48, and Catsman, 59. »*»■**«? ___ , , . ’ : ’ pupil aid, a new $32 million were .cowed of conspiracy to ™ ^ ^ ^ f^r tiie sale of property north ol strict*, , ^ a|d££. {Port Huron which was to be used gram {or underprivileged stu-,by Flint in a pipeline project dents and lesser jumps in sev-to bring water from Lake Huron era| 0^^ special programs, to the city. ★ ★ * They were accused of con- “Fifty million, 90 million, spiring to cheat and defraud the anything Would help," Bartlett City of Flint in a property sale said. “But to significantly involving Claude O. Darby Sr., change this downward trend of a land purchasing agent for the state support we need this procity. 20th Dixie Suspect Case Slated for Grand Jury BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - At the nette. was arrested near Barton has not set a date for request of the Justice Depart- Shreveport, La., and was not a hearing, Barnette, 25, of Cul-ment, a woman U.S. commis- by the preliminary len. La it> frto unto- sioner today freed a 20th man h“rm«s in Missisrippi. bond on a conspiracy charge. ~ 5 • 1)5. Commissioner James larton la Shreveport said he Jordan, also arrested on a has not received any- com- conspiracy charge, is a con-munication from the Justice gtraction worker at the space from Bar- testing facility County, Miss. JOSEPH L. HUDSON JR. Utica Man Is Jailed in Wife's Death Judge Kane said there was not enough evidence against Carter. He referred to the ex-city manager as “a whipping boy," which the community generally looks around for to “You- have suffered tremendously, ’J the judge told Carter. gram. LESS SUPPORT State support of all school expenses has dropped from about 58 per cent in 1950 to about 43 per cent this year. Bartlett estimated his program would boost this to 48-47 per cent.' Rain to Stop Until Sunday arrested last week in connection with the slayings of three civil Barton to Shreveport said he rights workers, in Mississippi. Commissioner Verta Lee Sweatman dismissed the charge Department or against James Edward Jordan, nette’s council. 38, during a preliminary hear- ___________ tog here that took only two minutes. Nineteen other white men arrested to the case were freed yesterday at Meridian. Miss., when another woman commissioner, Esther Carter, refused to hear a purported confession on grounds it constituted hearsay evidence. ■ ... ,_,... . . ..____. n____ GovemmM lawyers Mid K . The Young Women’s (Jra^n Association of Pon-was an unprecedented action, tiac launched its YWCA Building Fund campaign ,to-They refused to offer any other day ^ raise $150,000 for the purchase and remodel- f i War Expansion Outside Nation Is Hinted Near f •' / ; I Development Occurs as Buddhists Moving to Oust New Premier SAIGON, Viet Nam m r— South Viet Nam announced today the United States has agreed to an across-the-board increase in aid in the war against the Communist Viet Cong and hinted that the war will soon be expanded outside this country. “The U.S. government has offered additional military and economic assistance to improve the execution of the government’s programs and to restrain the mounting infiltration of men and equipment by the Hanoi regime in support of the Viet Cong,” a communique said. This development was disclosed as the Buddhist hierarchy called on the United States in a letter to Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor for support to a campaign to oust Premier Tran Van Huong’s civilian administration. -- Top Buddhist leaders met In a council of war and yellow-robed monks flocked to Saigon’s Today's rain end tonight. ing and announced they would ask that a federal grand jury be will gradually convened as quickly as possible rifts, corporate and busi-to consider the evidence. * w w w P The FBI had arrested 21 white nes? orpiuataon contn-The U.S. Weather Bureau pre-1 men Dec. 4 in connection with butions, and gifts from | wHe said $50 million more in diets temperatures will drop' to the slayings last summer near organizations. _________.... , i Carter, according to Judge each of the next two fiscal the low Ms tonight apd climb Philadelphia, Miss., of the civil . seneral solicitation from in- 30-yeaMUQ uuca s i Kane, was in no way connected years would be needed eveq if Into the 40s tomorrow. rights trio - two white New * . th 7®£er r hy Circumstantial or direct tvi- tiie legislature approves h» The low mercury reading be- Yorkers and a Mississippi Ne- dividuals will begin a JusUm Court today for the slay- ^ proposatota total for the 1965- fore 8 am. was 36. By 2 p.m. gro. first of the year, according to ing of his wife yesterday. npnnicTiimii 66 budget year. tiie recording was 43. The 21st man, Horace D. Bar- Alice D. Serrell, general chair- * * * aRCUMSTANTIAL © „^n of m committee. The Pontiac YWCA, organized to 1943-44, has tong out- Hancock main pagoda. A U.S. spokesman said the government’s communique had been prepared after consultations with the U.S. Mission here, but that the mission Would have no comment on any aspect. TO BE STRENGTHENED The communique said the air defenses of South Viet Nam will be strengthened, implying that more U.S. fighters and other equipment were on the way. The communique did not spell out what forms the oew American aid will take. A U.S. official said some pro-The drive will start with solicitation for advance visions will be kept secret for security reasons and other aspects have not yet been fully YWCA Starts Fund Drive for a New Headquarters ueraia axruniDeiios oi ooai The judge added that the case mhnmmm Goodale was arrested yesterday against Catsman was circum- I bv Utica nolice after his mother- etanHai i _ .. by Utica police after his mother- gtantial. in-law, Mrs. John Sox of Hazel «j don't think Samuel Cats- I Park, called poUce and told man conspired with anyone,” J them Skrumbellos had called her g^ judge Kane, and said he had killed his 27- “Catsman did not have to con- 1 spire to buy the property. He 1 did exactly what the City of 1 Flint was. going to do. Retiree, 95, Looks Ahead year-old wife, Audrey. When police arrived at the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) He Shares Rich Meniories worked j»t. Consultations between the American Mission and the Ruong government will con-Taylor met with Huong today for the third time since the am-4a Funrl Tf\r bassador returned from Wash-TO Dt? runu IVI ington last Sunday. SERIES OF TALKS The communique said : “The' government of Viet Nam has just completed a series of discussions with the United States Mission with regard to measures which should be taken to Improve the situation to South Viet Nam to all its aspects. Drive Excess Community In Today's Press Rights Programs Johnson puts Humphrey in charge of coordinating ! i U. S. programs—PAGE j i M* Burch No strong shift seen j since GOP summit-* . PAGE B-9. School Vote Three area districts to j vote Monday—PAGE C-8. Area News ....... 9*8 I Astrology ...... F Bridge D-l Comics ...........D-5 j Editorials .... High School •• B-l Markets ......... D4 Obituaries .......D-8 Sports .....C-18-C-13 Theaters .....D-l—D-3 TV, Radio Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl... . IMS Women’s Pages B-19—B-ll \ , Yuletide Stories B-2-C-2 By HOWARD HELDENBRAND The year 1869 was a momentous one. During It, The National Prohibition Party was organized, the Westinghouse airbrake was patented, tiie Suez Canal was opened — oh yes, and Harry Octavug Whitfield wag borit on Dec.'11. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sec- since then, speaking far retary of Defense Robert S. Me-' both self and *snai lots of Namara was reported today to water has flowed under the have approved a drastic bridge. Orrodtalnc Ui.1 would shift ^ 0akM county ISPhnn. «» “ Pontiac (pop. Reserves Face Streamlining ' their units into the National Guard. Some 150,000 more reservists would be dropped into a manpower pool to be tapped for reinforcements in emergencies. As a practical matter, the Organized Ahay Reserve would cease to exist. Backup for the 16-division regular Army would ,be concen- 17.000) in 1093 to seek fame and fortune. He went to work, for a firm aell-ng drugs and grocerieh — which might indicate that even then (drugstores had a _ . yep for branch- man National Guard. ing out intoother lines. The -keynote is readiness. Three years letter, the young All guard units would be built ^ ^ his own drug-gro-into well-equipped, well-drilled ^ bu8inegg which, after a outfits in condition to be used move acroM ^ 8treet ^ within 60 days or so of their call iucted at tl N Saginaw until for cold war or limited war 1913. crises. trated iruan expanded 550,000-totioi ‘ * ‘ ’ Heldenbrand A $200,000 trust fund will be - „ - . „ . - . created to promote health and , welfare throughout Oakland 1)0 0,1 ‘ County with proceeds from the The present membership is 0a]dand Medical ^ approximately 1,200 of which 300 ciet>8 antipolio drive last are Y-Teen Club members. spring . * * * “The government of Viet Nam ior Hi-Y Teen clubs in Pontiac, announcements today by bas accepted this offer of sup-Clarkston, and Lake. Orion. p,; Zachary F. Endress, medi- ^ which includes provision PROPERTY OPTION cal society president, said the for increaged numbers of mili- Pontiac offers the only head- ** t*ry, paramilitary ana polk* Metropolitan Detroit and Fhnt. Kaaie The YWCA of Pontiac has an option on the property It proposes to purchase. This option expires in 1965 i renewed or taken np, according to Mrs. William Emerson, president. two representatives on the administration board, and other church, civic and induatrial groups would be represented. The money remains' as ex; The building was formerly the c«“ ■» Leo Beaudette home and archi- dr,ye conducted by the tects and interior designers have doc*or*-declared it would make ideal Antipolio sugar cubes defense of South Viet Nam, and further economic assistance H , . . . for a variety of forms of Indus* The medical society will have ^ urban'and ^,.1 develop- meat. “For its part, the government of Viet Nam to reviewing ways of increasing the scope and effectiveness of its programs re* lated to the development of security and local government' in the rural areas." Together, the government of headquarters for the YWCA. fed to 550,000 persons in Oak- ^ the U.S. Mission, Pledge forms permit contribu- , ...«»« r— — tors to spread their gifts over a requited, but no one was ac|,jeve grater effectiveness turned away for lack of funds. .gainst the infiltration threat.’’ land. A 50-cent donation was are making joint plans to period of three years, and contributions are deductible (rom income taxes. ,* m IRRESISTIBLE URGE Then the urge to be around . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) MANY HAPPY RETURNS — With eges bridged by nearly a century, Barry O. Whitfield of 8 Waldo to fondly remembered on his 95th birthday by great-granddaughter Nancy Strait. “ A medical society Spokesman said donations totaled roughly $420,000. The vaccine itself was the only major expense. It ran about $200,000, leaving the unexpected $200,000 “profit.” Society officials feel uw ure - . “profit" belongs to the citizens mond m*rcbant Gems Worth $84,000 Stolen From Dealer LONDON UR — Three crooks y,e pounced on e 79-year-old dto-mond merchant as he was open- tne meaicai group. ^ pounds ($14,000). The decision on the trust fund XThe merchant was David Co-followed a meeting last night of hen, head of the firm Cohen and n SHOPPING DAYS medical society officials and se- Van J)er Molen. Ha was toft TILL CHRISTMAS lected civic leaders. y bound hand and foot. TMk PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAY, DECKMBKR U. 1Q«4’‘ Singer Killed m LA Scrap :Sam Cooke 1$ Shot :by Motel Manager LOS ANGELES UP - Rock'n’roll singer Sam Cooke was shit and killed early today by a woman motel manager, police said, after he kicked, in^the door of‘her apartment. Cooke, 33, was struck in the chest by one bullet from the 22-caliber pistol fired by Mrs. Bertha Lee Franklin, manager i of the South Figueroa Street Motel. Police said Cooke accused | Mrs. Franklin of hiding his | female companion, who he | said had fled thehr motel room with* most of his cloth-tag moments before. ^Officers identified the girl, found in a telephone booth half ajtlock away shortly after the shooting, as Linda Boyer, 22, of Hollywood. w 'Mrs. Franklin told police Cooke came to her office, kicked in the door, accused her ofc harboring Miss Boyer and struck hqr twice with his fist. GRABBED PISTOL She told police she grabbed tfjf pistol from her desk and sjgt him. .Officers said three shots tore Bred, bat that only one Idt Cooke. Mrs. Franklin was At held. Cooke had climbed rapidly in the music world hi the past two years. He made eight records and all of them sold were listed adSong the 10 most popular. Th£y had total sales of more than 10 million copies. NEW STORE—This is an architect's drawing of the new, expanded J. L. Hudson Co. store at Pontiac Mall, Telegraph and Elisabeth Lake ,Road. Plans to expand the present store Warning Is Issued for 2 City lakes - Parents In the vicinity of dsmua Lake and Terry Lake Were urged today to keep their children off the ice on the two lakes regardless of weather conditions. i A Department of Public Works spokesman said the iJPW is engaged in a draining and flushing operation at the lakes*in an attempt to correct a. pollution condition in Os-raun Lake. * ♦ * -The raising and lowering of We water level in the lakes Creates an extremely hazard-oils ice condition. Pleads Guilty; Took Funds of Investor Club A former secretary of the Chippewa Valley School Board in Macomb County yesterday pleaded guilty in .Oakland County Circuit Court to embezzling funds from an area stock investment club. The Talented Ten Investment Club, comprised of 17 employes of Vickers Inc., Troy, had brought the charge against Rhys L. Moore, 34, of Mount Clemens. Members of the club contend that Moore embezzled 311,200 while he was treasurer of the organization, although he was only charged specifically with embezzling funds in excess of $1M. He held the school post from July to August of this year when he resigned. Moore was treasurer of the investment plub from 1958 until January 1964, when Arthur E. Grieves, 4048 Philip, Berkley, was elected to the post. CALLED BROKER According to Senior Assistant Prosecutor William Lang, Grieves first learned of the embezzlement when he contacted a brokerage firm to find out the status of the stocks In the club’s portfolio. Grieves was told that the portfolio had been closed out in November 1911, Lang said. Even though there were no stocks, Moore had continued to submit reports to investors, Lang said. * - # ★ Moore will be sentenced March 4 by Judge Arthur E. Moore. Probers Tour Ionia Hospital Generally Favorable Impressions Reported IONIA (AP) — A legislative investigating committee toured the Ionia State Hospital {or the criminally insane yesterday and generally reported favorable impressions. h ■ h i Five members of the House Mental Health Committee, including two women, made the trip. Their visit followed charges of mat-administration at the hospital, stemming from a recent suicide there and reports of a high rate of venereal disease among patients. Rep. David Upton, R-St. Joseph, committee chairman, said he was convinced after the tour that the hospital needed more aid from the legislature. * * * “They are apparently doing as well as they chn with existing facilities,” he said, "But they need some new ones. Perhaps the legislature can help/’ Rep. Marie Hager, R-Lansing, said she was impressed by the cleanliness of the institution. “Of course, they had time to prepare for ns/’ she observed. As the group walked through the dining hall, -Mrs. Hager checked, and found inmates were eating goulash. They also had institution • bake bread, she noted. ★ ★ * “It looks nourishing but not very exciting,” she observed. The five - member legislative committee and party paraded through the institution, staring at patients. were announced today. This is the new store as viewed from Elizabeth Lake Road. The expanded store will increase present merchandising arep by more than 200,000 square feet. Birmingham Area News Give Weather Guides for Dismissing Schools Open Daily 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. PARK FREE On Saginaw St. In Downtown Pontiac Park right in front of Simms for a full 2 hours if you wish and cbmo in to savo on bottfr gifts. Simms 3 Oth Christmas— And Better Gifts Still Cost Less! Gift Sale Prices For Tonite and Saturday And Only $1 Holds In Layaway*til Christmas Better CAMERA GIFTS Cost LESS at SIMMS BIRMINGHAM - Just how bad does the weather have to get to prevent youngsters from going to school? The Birmingham Board of Education has added new ground rules to the traditional winter morning guessing game. Tito Appeals for Coexistence Retiree Shares His Memories BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — President Tito said today he Is. ready and fit to continue leading Communist Yugoslavia on a road of peaceful coexistence with the West. He said a return to the cold war would bring disaster. The 72-yeSr-old president made the statements at a news conference for more than 100 foreign jourtialists attending the eighth congress of Yugoslavia’s independent-minded Communist party. It was his first general newt conference in 12 years. Tito holds two top Jobs In the country, the presidency and (he secretary generalship qf the Communist party. One' 'of the first questions asked was whether he had made provision for succession to his party job. “That’s not up to me," Tito replied with a grin. “That is a I matter for the congress to I decide.” The congress opened Monday | and will end Saturday . Tito’s re-" j election as secretary general is ! certain. "During severe weather,” . it announces, “two conditions will affect normal school operation.” If main roads can not be traveled safely, schools will *be dismissed for the day through-j out the district. * * * However, if the maih roads j are clear and only the second-! ary roads are blocked, classes > will be in session in all schools. SECONDARY ROADS In that event, students living on impassable secondary roaas’ will need to walk to and from] main road bus stops until 1 weather permits buses to re- j sume their normal routes. It Is the general policy of /®*e board to keep schools open if at all possible without hindering the health or safety of students. Parents are askd to tune in to their local radio stations when the weather might alter the usual routine. f ★* t ■ If only one building heads to be closed for a dayr parents will be informed by radio or telephone. REPORT FOR WORK "Whether schools are in session or not, teachers and all employes will be expected to report for work as soon as possible,” the board said. Kodak Instamatic Films VP126 Black V White Prints JQi 12-Exposure Roll ....... *lw CXI 26 Kedacolor Prints QQi 12-Exposure.......... ww | Ml Weather Black 'i * ‘MSG0! Photo Film ..|iH KX126 Kodochrome Slides 449 'Jm 20-Exposure Roll........... I I Choice of 620-120-127 size films. Limit 5 packs. KODAK Kodachrome 35mm Slide Films KODAK Kodachroma 8mm .Color Movie Film TYPE 12 and 31 FILMS F.t, Mod.l SO w>4 J13 Com.. 1 400 olid 3000 om 19 36 Lot Anoelas JO SI It IS Miami Beach 75 71 41 37 MilwauMO 37 g “ 8 Thursday In Pontiac , 34 35 Now Vl 4i n,Omaha 55 45 Phatnix 17 I . Pltttburi n a riS Lowest tamoaratsieo ........ Mean tamparglurt V wnether; Day. tunny; nieJW> r l £ fab* 33 39 Within, rancltco 51 54 H 5 fi 33 Cost Was 'One Skin' to Cash a Banana SAN FRANCISCO (APHTom Calrton and Mike Del Prete were lunching together when Del Prete suddenly was reminded that Carlton owed him 50 cents. Carlton took a banana out of • bowl on the table and wrote a check for 50 cents on the skin. The United California Bank cashed the banana, it was reported yesterday, but changed $1 for special handling. ‘PA KETTLE’ DIES—Actor Percy Kilbride, 76, the "Pa kettle” of the movies, died early today in 6 Los Angeles sanatorium. Doctors said Kilbride died of hardening of the arteries in the brain and terminal pneumonia. He was injured in an auto accident Sept. 21 and underwent , brain surgery Noy. 11, \ v Club Extension to Hold Open . House Sunday A Community Open Houge will be held Sunday from 3 to 6 p. m. at the new Columbia Avenue Extension of the Boys’ Chib of Pontiac, 124 W. Columbia. The new extension has been rebuilt and remodeled completely through the efforts of community groups, individuals and the city. The Downtown .Optimist Club is sponsoring the open house, and the public is invited. . Sunday, will also mark the 20th anniversary of the establishment of the Boys’ Chib in Pontiac. Projector 8179.95 Value model — has re-control forward, re-and focus. 5-8-15 second timer, -lo bulb control. $1 holds. SIMMS!?,. CAMERAS -Main Floor 1 TII& POKTIAO PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1064 At-8 Kept Watch on Rest Rooms Close Post Office Peepholes Car-Truck Crash Kills Couple From Alma ST. JOHNS (AP)—Carl Knorr, 68, and his wife, Lucille, 54, of Alma were killed Thursday when their car collided with a semitrailer truck at the main intersection of this Clinton County community. | .,m St. Johns police said the Knorr car apparently fumed in front of the truck. Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia and Connecticut were the first fftre states to ratify the UA Constitution. Other than the Democratic and Republican parties, lbs Whigs and Federalfts have elected U-S. presidents. WASHINGTON'(AP) ~ Post-master General John A. Gro-nouski today ordered postal inspectors’ “observation stations” ripped out or blocked in the men’s washrooms of some 5,000 post offices. “We’ll build no more lookout stations in the washrooms and cover up the ones that exist,’! Gronouski said in an interview. have complained about the syt-1 “People don’t seem to realize i cels, classified matter, and content, as have postal union ifiem- the tremendous value of what Ito charity, bers. [ goes through the mail,” he said. | * * * “There’s a lot of misunder- “Some $50 billion in treasury I “We. have a tremendous re- astfg & “swrtnaaraafifiaB may use these stattowteone 1100 negotiable 1)00,18 and *•" ranks far ahead of most in purpose and one purpose alone — to investigate steading from the mails by postal workers. They may not report anything “I don’t consider" that the1***? ^vm *"22 or drinking, which are management problems.” curities. Some 14 billion checks trust that people place in the for about $4 trillion. And par-1 mail system.” lookout stations in the rest of thp post office violate anyone’s rights — but I think the washroom lookouts are an unfortunate invasion of privacy,’ added. Gronouski said 625 of the na-l|“’ tion’s 590,000 postal employes were convicted in the last fiscal > * year for stealing from the Virtually all post offices with mM§- ft."*** **** V* more than 20 employes are ™sPonsib e for 73 per cent of equipped with tiny areas from the arreste'________ which postal inspectors — and inspectors alone have the keys i- may watch unobserved through one-way glass the operations of the work area and, until today, the men’s washrooms. Some members of Congress SIMMS'* SI N. IsgfMW - Main Fleer Aisor»«d bland* of w mohoir. or loot etc. Sojetfiae* j m jippered or brtiee (roe* J VyW cardigan*. Choice «l 1 color* — but net itvcSI aS)' SIMMS.!'*, | TUB 'PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 4 SHOP WAITE'S EVERY DAY 9:30 TIL 9 'T1L CHRISTMAS - CHARGE YOURS The' Gift of Color . . . Bloomcrofts zippered DECORATOR PILLOWS • A. Soft Luster & Puff embroidery distinguish our ’6" framed square. Reds, melons, blues. B. Scandinavian & $566 Heavy textured piltowsln Northern Lights shades. Red, golds, gireens. 12k 19V C Puff Embroidered % $366 Embroidered — exotic os the Orientl Ked|# melons, blues 12" round box. D. 9-Button Velveteen 7k *366 Tufted cotton velveteen 16" square by Bloom* craft — lush. Reds, melons, bluet? Pillows ... fourth floor Kidskin Moc 2.99 SlomnMoc oLUddti* leather with bunny fur cuff. Pink, UeeerwhaeS-ia , Shearling Half, Boot Choose from rod or natural or pink. Sixes Waite's Have A Convenient Credit Plan For Your Every Need ... Charge It PHONE FE 4-2511 For Big Brother leather Moc. Brawn bather moc-style For Little Brother Boxed for Christmas. Giving GIFT SETS Place Mat Sets ‘2.99 Novelty Sets ‘3.99 Tea Sets / ‘4.99/ Tablecloths Sets ‘5.99 . Western Style Wooden TOY CHEST Shop and Compare Clear. Western cod cedar toy chest with magazine rack. Western litho motif. Eased edges protect little fingers from getting pinched. 18xl8x30-ineh long. ■> Belleair "Pride O' Erin" : ' Irish Linen TABLECLOTHS' 52x52" 4 Napkins 52x70" 6 Napkinf* *6.99 *8.99 64x84" 8 Napkins 64x102" 12 Napkin. *12.99 ‘16.99 Our own Belleair imported fine Irish linen tablecloth sets. Ideal for Christmas Gifts or for yourself. White only. Magnificent Mantilla by Callaway Both $2 99 Hond *1.79 ■ Washcloth 69e Spring Horse BLAZON Charge Yours *]598 Ride 'em cowboyl Grey hard vinyl spring horse on deluxe from*. Completely collapsible for storage. Springs are positioned for absolute safety. Charge yours. Swing Into Action With This WILD CAT BIKE Shop and Compare ‘33? 99 GENERAL'S STAFF CAR *14.98 Smooth pedal drive, ball bearings. Adjustable foot pedals- Bed light flashes, spare tire and podded seat. We Will Not Knowingly Be Undersold RamCO Hamilton Mater Spider.. 2 29 Hamilton Helmet...... Mt Romeo Hamilton Motqvto Jeep. 3.33 Romeo Mr. KeKy Ante Wadi. . .6.44 Mouse Trap or Crazy Come.. 164 POSETTE DOLL TOYIAND .. . FIFTH FLOOR ■ * u^: v. /, q-** / ^:. - \V ‘' , \ TilK l*ON'i I AC PHKSS. FRIDA?, DECEMBER 11, 1964 'INTIMATE’ FRAGRANCE CANDLE A precious bit of old world charm. Light the candle in the gold-tone filigree holder, and the fragrance of Revlon’s cherished 'Intimate* subtly scents the airi 5.00. Cosmetics... Street floor mm ($ncl/tutl SHOP WAITE’S 9:30 TIL 9 P.M. EVERY NITE TIL CHRISTMAS ; ' _______'* _____' . '______' ______________________I KENTFIELD EVERWHITE 65% KODEL POLYESTER FIBER and 35% COTTON Guaranteed, whiter, than any other polyester blend shirting—and the new look will .last • • • wearing alter wearing. 'Wrinkle-resistant to keep Its fresh, bright look all day long, the Kentfield Everwhite shirt r is automatically washable, needs little or no Ironing. Choice of the ) classic spread collar, or the stylish snap-tab. Sleeves 32 •dis- charge It at Woitp's • /. en's Wear... Street Floor Boys' Jac-Shirts Knit of soft cotton with stylish tri-toned mitered front, controjt tipped fashion collar. 4 colors. A Waite's First!-The Whitest Wash 'n# Wear Dress Shirt You'ye Ever Worn Boys' Mohair Swepters $099 Choose from V-necks and cardigans In 90% Mohair and 10% Nylon, beige Sizes 6 to 20. Soft, luxurious brushed rayon and acetate flannel shirts. Muted plaids with stay collars. Sizes Charge Yours. Men's Wear . /. Street Floor Ker.fi.id Crystalaire Sport Shirt $098 ■ays' Wear.'.. SecOnd floor Wash ond wear Docron and cotton shirts. Button-down coHar, plaids stripes. Solid blue, ton, green.' Orion and Woo! Jersey Shift $499 t -pc. jersey shift, % length sleeves. Easy looking styling . . . easy going fabric . . , Orion and wool |ersey shift. Royal, block or ted. Sizes 12-20 and 14 Vi to 241% Dresses. '. Third Floor USE YOUR CREDIT - Waite's Have a Convenient Credit Plan for Your Every Need . . . Glamorous Knits of "Orloh"® by Marty Gufmacher $12" Double knits of Orion acrylic. 2-pc button front with tie neck. Short sleeves, end sheath skill White navy and aqua .Dresses... Third Floor Flying Panel Sleeveless Crepe Solid crepe sleeveless, flying panel bock skirt, qrtfully shapes into a sheath with a satin bow. Black‘only-. Sizes 5-13, 7 to 15. rd floor - Full-Fashioned "Celara" Knits Separates ’by Talbott $999 to $2499 A, tgney (hall, full knit lining sizes B. Tied pullover, dickey effect, el-34-40, Cardigan, lace pocket detail, bow length sleeve, sizes 34-40. sizes 34-40, Slim, skirt, fully lined. Permanently pleated skirt, adjust- sizes 8-10. able waistband. Sizes 8-18. C- Assorted lacey shells with full .knit linings. Sizes 34-40. .Many s colors to choose from. - Sportswear ... Third Floor OUR OWN BRAND MIL/LlAIY SLEEPWEAR $400 » 100% COTTON FLANNEL » 100% BRUSHED NYLON Wonderful yvash and wear flannel sleepwear. Choose from Idee and embroidery trims. Assorted solids. Stripes, and novelties. Wide assortment of long gowns, short gowns, and pajamas. Fink and •blue. Sizes S-M-L 1 Sleepwear... Second Floor Kentfield Soft Touch - Flanne Shirts $500 THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron Street r Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 Howuw H. Fmaui n Executive Vice President end Buslnew HlUiet . Mictiln Miter Vice Preettfeat end Editor run Tkommon Circulation Ueneier John A. Harr ' AdvertUlni Director Top FBI Leadership of National Interest ‘ Whether the retirement of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover is imminent or deferred, its eventuality poses a crucial concern for America. Who will take his place? In existence since 1908 as a branch of the U. S. Department of Justice, and under its present designation since 1935, the Federal Bu-erau of Investigation has been guided by the firm and dedicated hand of Hoovxr for 40 years. ★ ★ ★ During those four decades, the investigative agency has grown from a force of 900 to 6.000 agents, and ‘its reputation from that of a ragtag catchall for political hacks shot through with inefficiency and disrepute to one giving it rank as the world’s top crime-detection organization staffed by superior personnel of unquestioned integrity. But as so often happens in a close-knit body personally dominated by a crusading leader, no clear line of - succession to the top is established. To a great extent, Hoover’s unprecedentedly long reign has contributed to the vacuum of potential leadership, since top aides, from among whom a worthy successor might come, themselves inevitably have long records of service and are nearing retirement eligibility. ★ ★ ★ Congressional consideration has already been given to. enactment of' procedure for appointment of a new FBI director when the time comes for such action. A year ago, a bill was introduced by Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-Ill., to give the Senate a hand in such an appointment, although the initiative would rest with the President. Two companion bills were also introduced in the House, but died in. committee. Dirksen has said that he will reintroduce his Senate bill in the session beginning Jan. 4. ★ ★ ★ But through the uncertainty that currently clouds the contingency of Hoover’s retirement and appointment of a successor, one fact shines clearly. It is that political or self-seeking tampering cannot be permitted to weaken by one iota an arm of government that can point to this record of accomplishment : • Virtual elimination of such threats to democracy as the Ku Klux Klan and the domestic wing of international jcomftiu-nism. I • Relegation to exceptional status of such crimes as kidnaping and extortion. ' • Smashing of ’interstate crime organizations and apprehension of the nation’s worst . criminals. It is the patriotic duty of every American to make his influence felt against any action that would weaken the FBI. creasing at an alarming rate, representative members of the juvenile court judiciary believe that objective reporting of youthful misconduct will have a salutary effect. They also are prepared to waive customary . anonymity of offenders and disposition of their cases when deemed to be in the public interest. One of the delicate considerations Involved ip full disclosure of juvenile court proceedings is that they are of informal nature wherein evidence is given that wouldn’t be admitted as such in higher courts. This Imposes a repqrtorial responsibility in drawing the line between testimony germane to the offense and that exploratory of related personal and family factors that call for remedial measures. The outlook for'improved press-juvenile court relations is keynoted by the first of the eight guiding principles. contained in the report. It recognizes that “the newsman, as the eyes and ears of the public, has a very direct interest in any and all juvenile court proceedings, and it is therefore recommended that news media be welcomed to all sessions.” MARLOW Juvenile Courts Seek Agreement' With Press A significant step has been taken In resolving the disaffection that has long existed between the press and juvenile courts over the secrecy that has traditionally cloaked proceedings related to juvenile offenders. In a report titled “Guides for Juvenile Court Judges on News Media Relations,” a select group, of juvenile court judges has formulated a set of working principles designed at once to satisfy the people’s right to ) know and to protect culprits from injurious publicity. ★ - it ★ I WUh juvenile j delinquency in- LBJ, Business Cross Swords By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—President Johnson likes to be Uked, particularly by the business community, some of whose biggest maha-. rajas were in his comer in the last election. As he put it last week: “Over the past 13 months I have said many times that it is my hope — and my purpose — that government and business should operate in partnership, not as antagonists. That will always be my goal.” This is in keeping with his philosophy of ‘Tet’s reason together." Now Johnson has banged heads with the bankers, but he wore a rubber cushion, and it worked. The trouble he ran into started in England where the interest rate was raised on money borrowed from the government to curb borrowing and, as a result, slow down the drain on British reserves. Right away the American Federal Reserve Raised the interest rate oq. loans it charges to U.S. commercial banks. There was seme danger in this: Would American commercial banks in turn 1 raise the interest rate op loans to American business and industry. If so, this might mean less borrowing, less business expansion, and damage to this prosperous economy. 4 BANKS RAISED RATE Sure enough, four banks raised their rate. It didn’t requite radar to see other bankers waiting in the wings to do.the same. Right at the start of Johnson’s new administration, the economy was in danger of a dive. The President’s problem was to get tough without offending the bankers. Last week he talked to die Business Advisory Council, made up of more than IN presidents and board chairmen of. leading corporations. He made a long speech on how he wished to get along with business, how good the economy is, how business could spoil the rosy glow, and how business and government should work together BUt right in the middle of it, and in just a few paragraphs, he took dead aim at the bankers. Although being very pleasant, he warned against the danger bf upping lending rates. He said: “I am confident that American bankers will consider the long-term interest of the the nation in sustaining a healthy and vig-orous rate of economic growth.” Ail this was intended to show he wasn’t interfering with free enterprise, and he wasn't giving orders, but die bankers got the message. There was a little squawking, but not much. And no more banks raised rates. , Verbal Orchids to- ■ Mr. and Mrs. William Ducked of Romeo; 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Betsy MacKeasie. of Unidn Lake; 86th birthday. Mrs. Minnie Dye of 95*S. Francis; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs, James Meyers j: of 2008 Woodward; 58th wedding anniversary. S, i i \ / ),y takings Of An International Gulliver Voice of the People: J u... IUIIMW"1'1*-"T----- . Reader Says Youth Find Adults More Interesting Some people think if they get rid of trash on the newggtands they’ll be free of crime and indecency. They march around with “Ban Smut” armbands and think they’re doing their bit for clean living. As most of us know, this doesn’t help matters much. y- ■>, t ★ * * . * Why should we kids look at pornography? You grown-ups are much more Interesting! THE NAUSEATED KID ‘Gifts for Christmas Stolen From Car’ While my husband shopped on December 7 someone stole Phri^imap gifts and wrappings from our locked car in the Lafayette Street parking lot. Merry Christmas, thiej, God will forgive you if you ask and repent. MOTHER OF SEVEN CHILDREN Says Voice of Socialist Will Be Heeded On December 14 Socialists will commemorate the birth of Daniel DeLeon, foremost Socialist of the twentieth century, and the only one to add anything basic to Socialist thought since Marx. His discovery of the Socialist Industrial Union concept of government marks him as a great genius. David Lawrence Says: Rebuilding Party Not Easy Task The Socialist Labor Party is the only exponent of DeLeonism in America. Its supporters are confident that DeLeon’s voice rings out more clearly today than 50 years ago when he was laid to rest. That voice, at the last, shall be tieard and heeded. LEO CHURUUCH DETROIT WASHINGTON - How do you rebuild or remake a national political party? Can it be done by two or three leaders getting together and working out apian? Or should the members o political partyl them selves | have a vote such a reorgan- 1AWRENCE ization? Unfortunately, political parties are not set up on a represen-tive basis so that the citizens who contribute their funds as well as their votes do not usually have an opportunity to select their national leaders. Even the members of the national party committee are not chosen by popular vote except in two states. Thus the problem of rebuilding a party is not easy to solve, especially when there are many conflicting interests as well as various individuals with ambitions to run for the presidency in 1968 or thereafter. The battle over who is to be the national party chairman is really a drive to unseat Dean Burch as a means of gaining ascendancy in the party organization for henchmen of particu- Bob Considine Says: Tourist Mecca Pamphlet Dredges Up Memories CONSIDINE NEW YORK - San Simeon’s hilltop Enchanted Castle, once the home of William Randolph Hearst Sr., and more recently one of the most popular tourist meccas in California, is the tebject of a touching tribute from Bugs Baer. Bugs recently received a San Simeon souvenir catalogue from his old friend Brad Ksiiy of King Features Syndicate, who was visiting the showpiece, and it moved him to respond as follows: / “Dear Brads: Got your ideographed pamphlet of the Enchanted Castle and it brought back more memories than a class picture. “1 was out there on the Chief’s biditation and mingled with the exquisite tapestries and the marble-pratted statues. The overwhelming beauty and syndicated magnificence was only comparable with the Taj Mahal with f double moon. It even had a reflecting drip-pan in the form of a drip-dry swimming pool. SAME WAY “The Chief lived in exactly the same way as f would have lived if I hart even been given the chance to massage the patina of Aladdin’s taillight. “Unfortunately, my friend at the Chase Manhattan didn’t have a friend at Chase Manhattan. “Only Mr. Hearst looked at home in the Rock Candy Castle on the hill. The air was frankincense and myrrh and the panorama was onyx and turquoise. . ★ ft * “I stayed at one of the Casas overlooking the Mira or the Monte. RICHELIEU BED ,‘T think I distributoi my wakefulness in Cardinal Richelieu’s split-level bed. The tiled floor was what Michelangelo had Ieft over from the Vatican job. • “A million-dollar Gobelin 1 was still unrolled because the lar candidates for the 1968 nomination. But there are many men in the party who are really anxious to bring about unity. The conference held between Gen. Eisenhower, former Vice President Nixon and Sen. Goldwater was designed not only to produce harmony in the party but to encourage the members of the national committee to confer with their local leaders and find out just what they wish to do about party policies and Republican activity between elections. The real trouble with the Republican party is that nobody knows what the dissenters really want. It is difficult to get a good definition of what a “moderate” is, or even an “extremist” or a “conservative” or a “liberal.” Rep. Robert Taft Jr. of Ohio said in an interview not so long ago that on some things he is conservative and on other things he is liberal. There is no single phrase that covers the individual viewpoints of most men in public life on the questions of the day. The important task before the Republicans is to define just just whaf proposals they believe in and what policies of the administration they feel should be 'Let’s Give Equal Time to Israeli View’ In your guest editorial column you frequently use material from the Arab World on the plight of the Arabian world. How about equal time for the Israeli point of view? P. MASKIN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Needs Secretary for Christmas Cards The rush ip on to send cards to all who sent us cards last year. Postage is a sizable sum that might do more good if given to our church or the Salvation Army. Next year I’m going to cut out send-ing cards or get a secretary. JUST TIRED The Better Half Rennaissance thumbtacks had not arrived yet. “There was a desk oh which Daniel Boone had written to Queen Elizabeth offering to shoot the cooties out of her imperial wig. * * * “The bath mat cost $125,000. I left my shoes outside the door and they were gold-plated in the morning. BREAKFAST RIDE “The Chief took a breakfast ride of 50 miles that morning because Ned McLean of the Washington Post had arrived in a private car equipped with a wine cellar and room service. “I borrowed his ' monographed handcar and was off for Los Angeles by the valley route. My own private car was up on chocks in a bicycle repair shop. “No estate anywhere can brandish a taper to the Chief’s wicki-up on the mesmerized skyline. That includes San Souc-ci, Versailles and Villa d’Este. I saw them all on one of the Chief’s Diner’s Cards. ★ ★ o * “I had lived too .long at Billy Lahiffs to' he comfortable in an empire where eleven miles from the front gate to the front door is too far to stagger. PLATINUM ZITHER ■ “Even now I can hear Stephen Foster playing ‘My Old San Simeon Home’ on a platinum zither with a diamond encrusted swizzle stick. “The catalogue of" luxury, brought back the glorious night whin I spent three hours looking for a place to put a cigarette down. I Anally flicked the ashes ----t------------- into an old Egyptian urn,, only Orond Champion “Speak louder ... I can’t hear you with these things on.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Hard Pressed Student... The American Salesman Nothing irks the hard pressed college student more than shaking out an envelope from home and finding nothing in it hut news and love. Post for Keating Journal American Reports around Washington are that President Johnson is considering Republican Senator Kenneth B. Keating, who lost to Democrat Robert F. Kennedy in the election, for a Government post if he is interested. WWW Including Senator Keating in the Administration would be concrete evidence of Mr. Johnson’s intention to be President of all the people — and utilization of the talents and experience of a man who served New York notably in both House and to learn, alas, it contained a set of Cleopatra’s” boudoir-length Chicago Tribune The grand champion steer of the stock show, weighing in at 1,000 pounds, sold for $17,500, or $1.7.50 a pound, whereas on the same day Dick Butkus, Illinois’ star linebacker, weighing 245, was signed to a contract by the Chicago Bears and probably commanded a much higher price per pound. to emphasize the subtle distinctions between the two heavyweights, Butkus disposed al two plates of roast beef at his signing party. Charger, the steer, may have taken a moody view of this performance. * t . 4r fit Owner-coach George Halas of the Bears did not think of signing Charger because this prospect does not have a college education as has Mr. Butkus. Everyone knows that football is a sport that demands a high degree of intellect from the performers, as a it t e S t e d by the occasional presence in the Bears lineup of such brains as Rick Casares and J.C. Caroline. After a bad day on pass defense, Caroline put his mind to work and reached the reasoned conclusion that his trouble-had been that he’forgot to wear his contact lenses oh taking the field. * * * The success of Butkus and some 200 other collegians who are cashing 4n on the pro draft is a tribute to the training one gets in the halls of ivy. The professor of Greek and Hebrew may have a star or two under his wing, but he does not have to protect himself from a mob of recruiters bearing down to snatch his pupils with offers of contracts, bonuses, and injury-. proof guarantees. It is to the physical education department that the bearers of glad tidings turn, waving fist-fulls of greenbacks and promising salaries which would put that of the president of the institution to shame. So we should counsel parents of male progeny tp start early in seeking to place their charges in tb^ college and pro roster of their choice. True Enough. .. Orben’s Comedy Christmas — when you celebrate the birth of the Prince of Peace by giving your kids two rocket launchers, a machine gun and an atom bomb kit. Not Choice Thfi (Portland) Oregonian It seems to have been overlooked that Dean Burch of Arizona' whs not the choice of the Republican Party, or even of the Republican National Committee, for its chairman. The committee accepted him because Sen. Barry Goldwater said he wanted Burch and no other. Mr. Burch should offer his resignation inasmuch as his appointment was a campaign device hnd Sen. Goldwater lost in a landslide. But he has not done so, and Sen. Goldwater insists that he be left in office. Republican governors are divided on the matter. ★ * fi. . The Republican National Committee- obliged Sen. Goldwater by giving him his choice as the nattonal chairman. The obligation has been discharged. ■ * * ★ * Nothing that Mr. Bifrch did in the campaign demonstrates talent for the job or promise of future success in bringing the 'divergmt elements of the party into a 'working agreement. If he will not quit, the national committee should vote Mm out and put in a fulltime chairman with more experience and ability. DOWN THE PONTIAC PltKSS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1964 Report Probe Not Allowed Pilot Drinking Before Fatal Crash—CAB WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Aeronautics Board said Thursday that investigators planning to make a post-mortem examination of a private pilot— who had been drinking beer shortly before his plane crashed —were denied permission to do The CAB’s report on its investigation of the crash near a tavern at De Witt, Mich., June 3, did not indicate who refused to allow the post-mortem study. Relatives would have that authority. » The CAB said that during the hour and a half before his flight the pilot, Harold Karl Dobrick, 44, of De Witt, consumed at least four glasses of beer at a tavern where he met his passenger, Lawrence Richard Hoom-stra of East Lansing, Mich. > * * * “Before leaving the tavern the pilot told the 'bartender he would ‘come back over the place and give him a buzz,’ ” the CAB said. WATCH FOR PLANE “Hie passenger also phoned a relative and told her to watch for the pllne. "Following takeoff the aircraft was flown at unwarranted low levels, estimated as 100 tp 300 feet, over various areas in the vicinity including the tavern and the home of the relative of the passenger.? ♦ *! * The plane dived into the ground near the tavern, killing both men.. The CAB attributed another Michigan light-plane crash, fatal to both men aboard, near Muskegon April 20, to misjudg-ment of altitude by the pilot “during visual night flight over an imllghtori water area in unfavorable weather conditions.’’ The two pilots — James J. Taylor, 45, and Andre S. Docas, both of Holland, Mich. — were taking dual instruction prior to winning instrument ratings. They had been practicing instrument procedures near the Muskegon airport. Shortly after they told the-airport control tower by radio that they might have to discontinue the mission because of worsening weather, the plane dived into Lake Michigan. ACCUTRON WORLD’S ONLY ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECE ACCUTRON "*1«" Oloomini Itlij-steel cm. weterprooft. ne alligator Was. MM-•d markers. $12*.0t GUARANTEED* 99.9977% accurate on your wrist. O The Accutron Electronic Timepiece mechanism is used as a timer in many space satellites. IJ The Accutron Electronic Timepiece is worn by Astronauts and X-15 Mots# 41 Now, you can wear this timepiece of the space age on your wrist. accutron* AMUAnCMBMAKWHOMM BY Bulova FREE ENGRAVING WHILE YOU WAIT JEWELERS means Diamonds BLOOMFIELD PLAZA PS PRICE! All, night warmth with an automatic blanket 12.99 - Fingertip illuminated control gives you controlled warmth all nightl. Machine . washable. Guaranteed for 2 years. Fullsixe. 14.99 Duel control, 11.99 Lightweight yet warm, unique thermal blankets 5.88 Unusual weaving and cellular construction of this cotton blanket gives you this light, warm cover. Nylon binding. 72x90". And you use it ell yearl White! Ruffled! Drip-dry crisp Everglaxe® Cape Cods Versatile cotton Cape Cods, 144 need little or no-ironing. Stay I crisp and fresh looking. ■ Mi24" 44il0''....1.44 gr. 64*34" 2.79 or. 64*36" ...1.14 pr. 64*63" 2.99 pr. 64*43" ...2.49 pr. Valances . ..1.19 oe. Canopy 1.04 ao. New decor for the holidays, Colonial printed slipcovers Washable cotton. Early Amer- COO icon charm. Box pleat skirls. chair Reversible cushions. Save! R0 cover Sole covers $11 Sofo bed cover........$9 Hide-e-bed covers $11 Wash, drip-dry and hang! 40x81" panels in 5 colors Exquisite Dacron* polyester pM O Q ‘n rayon panels, hemmed, I “~ headed and ready to hang. ■ M. Special! Lush hi-lo loop 24x36" heavy scatter rugs Eye catching designl 11 exciting colon: Washable cotton pile. For modern or traditional. *wr Floral design Rose print on Estron comfort frosty towels 7.99 88c Pure white Estron® Cannon quolityl Big polyester, finest cot- bath size. 22x44-ln.. ton cover. 72x84". Guetf, 59c. Cloth, 29. 6.99 Acetata taffeta. Full, twin. Solid drop. Drapes 3.99 Heirloom typo woven sprtadi 10.99 TWIN Colonial reproduction. Reversible, heavy fringe, twin. Full si*« ..12.99 |B Quaker Lace 54x54” cloth 4-piece boxed towel sots, now 1.99 2.99 Stylish flbral design. S4«70" 5.99 60x80" 6.99 70x90" ... 7.99 His & Hers. Mr. & Mrs. 2 hand towels, 2 cloths, lovely gifts. 6 Pepperell solo strip* .sheet buys 2 and 3-piece bathroom sets 2.00 Bathroom luxury- in 15' luscious colors. Ideal for home, gifts. Pastel stripes, solid color hems, lovelyl 72(101" flat 2.99 Twin fitted 2.99 •1x100" flat ... 1.29 Full fitta4 .3.29 Pillow Mia. 79a Scented cologne and after shave lotion, Shop, save. Ptices plus US. t ideal for holiday ‘ parties! Signal light lets you know coffee It ready. Easy-pour spigot! Fcr antertainingl 1 and 2 qt. saucepans, coven; Double boiler insert; 5-qt. dutch oven, cover; 10" skillet. Heavy gauge aluminum. 8-pc. 6 qt. bowl punch set 4.98 Complete with 12 cups, hang-an and serving ladle. \ Dinnerware for eight, 45-piece Melmac set 14.63 3 patterns, chip 'n break resist-on!. Dishwasher, detergent safe. Platter,'vegetable, creamer, sugar bowl at this pricel *^919 Ig.. BelidaY • TONIGHT IS FAMILY1' NIGHT! SHOP TIL 11 P.M. S15T! DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS V A—8, THE PQNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 NOTICI 0# PUBLIC HCABIN# TBm In Hw Commission Chombor, City HOM on Mw nronitoO vocnHnn •» oBw East of East Boulevard runmno Sown) from Balboa Place to Easl Boulevard. In accordance with the following resolution adopted by the Pontiac City Commission December L IM4. being Resolution No. IIW. ' "By Comm. Oi-gan. supported by Comm. Fowler. Whereas, the City Plan Commission has ..recommended piatL°U ln5,iU*?!ly el ftrtlltl'kgkl i lend County. Michigan lying Northeasterly of East Botrtevard and all that triangle of Lot lit of Assessor s Plat H In the City of Pontiac,..Oak-land County, Michigan lying Northeasterly of East boulevard according i to the plat thereof as recorded Mi Liber I, page IS, of Assessor's Flats, < Oakland. County records. - Now Therefore, be It Resolved, that ■ notice ba a] i Section 1. 1 t Further EOOOtved, l.._ mt easement be kept c SiTcom ' OLGA BAHKBLfY CUV fieri December II, W LEGAL NOTICE Is hereby given that a Public will be held on Tuesday, De- I, 7525 Highland Road iposad Installation ot Lake TosmahlR H concerning the | 2 street IlgMa c ______________ H ~ view M Harry A Mattie Bertram's Cabin Subdivision, T3N. RfE, tec. ... White Lake Township, County at Oakland. State of Michigan. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson says he will make Vice President-elect Hubert H. Humphrey responsible for coordinating and pressing government programs that are dedicated to the goal of equal opportunity. this announcement Thursday TRADE-IN YOUR SKATES WE WILL ALLOW YOU UP TO a 00 PER PAIR ON FIGURE, HOCKEY AND ROLLER SKATES "Silvtr Skated" "Brunswick" Men's, womdn's, boys', girls' skates. Any style, any condition! Now is the time to trade. LBJ to Give Hubert Job olfCdordinating U S. Rights Programs night to the Urban League was accompanied by a Johnson pledge to make the emancipation of Negroes “a fact” and a promise that he will be content with "nothing less than the full assimilation of more than . SO million Negroes into American life.” In both Instances Johnson drew sustained applause. * * dr Urban League Executive Director Whitney Young told the President that Negroes trust hum, believe in him and M per cent of them voted for him. The six government groups 215 Days Left in Mariner Trip PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -Mars has only 315 days left to primp before a television camera aboard America’s Mariner-4 snaps the first close-up pictures of its mysterious surface. Scientists at the California Institute of Technology’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) said yesterday they are confident the spacecraft drill fly by/ the red planet at an amazingiV close distance of only 5,400 mites. The historic space rendex-vous is set to occur at 0:10 p.m., PST, (111* p.m., EST), next July 14, climaxing a 7 month • long, 325-million-mile journey for the vehicle. The scientists also told newsmen they are confident that a-series of 22 television photos of . Mars will be taken by Mariner-4 for relaying to earth. * * * Although the photographs are not expected to answer the age-old riddle of whether some form of life exists on Mars, it is anticipated that they may provide clues about the Martian panals, which have ‘ fascinated man since invention of the telescope. The actual picture-taking will start when Mariner-4 is zooming past Mars at a distance of Allegan Woman Dies Driving in Chicago - ■ CHICAGO (AP)—Mrs. Zelma Greathouse, 47, of Allegan, Mich., died Tuesday apparently of a heart attack while driving on a South Side street. A passerby summoned police after Mrs. Greathouse drew the car to a curb, and then slumped over the steering wheel. 9,000 to 1,000 miles in a downward angle. Primary goal of the spacecraft is to photograph the surface of Mars and to take scientific readings on radiation, magnetic forces and apace dust surrounding Mars. The information should tell scientists the density of the Martian atmosphere and whether a spaceship can land on the planet. „ UrgesvGreoter Support for Tourism in U. P. ST. IGNACE (AP)—Lawrence Rubin, executive secretary of the Mackinac Bridge Authority, Thursday night urged greater support for a program to keep summer visitors in the Upper Penin$ula for longer periods., Rubin, who address the Upper peninsula Association of Supervisors, suggested that more support be given to the promotional program of the Michigan Tourist Association. whose activities Johnson said Humphrey has agreed to coordinate were listed by the President as the Justice Department’s civil rights division, the Civil Rights Commission, the President’s Committee on Equal Opportunity in Housing, the Community Relations Service, the soon-to-be created Equal Employment Opportunity Com-missidn and the President’s Committee on Equal Opportunity in Employment. * When Johnson was vice presi-dent he headed the employment j opportunity group. Whether Humptu’ey will become its | chairman is up in the air—as is | the status of the committee at a time of transition to operations under the new civil rights law. * * * After promising to make Lin-. I coin’s Emancipation Proclamation a fact, Johnson said that I until a qualified person, regard-1 and unrestrained, to go in and less of where ha lives or wor- cast his ballot in every precinct ships or the color of his akin, in this country, I am not going “has the right, unquestioned | to be satisfied. ” ENTIRELY NEW IN THIS AREA! “KITCHEN KOMPACT” BIRCH FRUITWOOD ’ KITCHEN CABINETS COMPLETE PLYWOOD aid PANEL DISPLAYS CEILING MATE11ALS — F0BM1CA ■, free Job Estimates — Taras Available PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS of Pontioc, Inc. 375 N. Cass Ave. (Rear Wisner Stadium) FAMILY NIGHT TONIGHT AT FEDERAL'S shop 'til 11:00 P.M. FREE GIFT WRAPPING on purchases of 2.00 and up, BETWEEN 9:30-11:00 P M. GIFT SHOP/. . 'CHARGE IT' * ED E ra.MI 3 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 3 diup l|tnt iamun’s for (Ebristmas Whether it’s $5 or $500, a gift certificate gives him more. Yes, the whole store is part of your gift when it’s from Osmuri’s. And that includes the friendly Osmun’s people... the famous Osmun’s fit... and the best of the country’s best-known labels. Perfect example: GLEN-EAGLE'S “STRAND” ZIP-LINED ALL WEATHER COAT. A beauty! And perfectly suited to our Michigan weather. The plush pile lining zips out — or in. New shorter length and split-raglan styling of the shoulder look great And the Lister-cotton shell is completely wash & wear. All sizes in Black or Olive... solids or muted plaids. OTHER GLENEAGLE ALL-WEATHER COATS $35.96 TO $60 LAY-AWAY YOUR GIFT! A smalt deposit holds it till Christmas § V a part of Christmas since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & BOYS Use One of Osmun’s Individualised (Charge Plans FREE PARKING TS” OPEN EVERY NITE ’til 9 f Tim PokTifAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 j W: A—T0 Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: A rubber band mystery. NEEDED: A weight suspended from a rubber bend, and a match. DO THIS: Hold the flame of the match near the rubber band, and as the band ts heated, U contracts, lifting the weight. HERE’S WHY: While m o at substances expand when heated, some will contract. Eleven Volumes of ice, when heated, make only about ten volumes of water. Such substances as rubber contract because of their i n - creased stiffness, when .heated, therefore more .force te required to stretch &e rubber band. For better technical understanding, look up Young’s modulus. Two collection* of these science tricks are in book form, “Science Circus” and “Science Circus ifo. J.” They are available in boolr stores and libraries. An international program centralizing the storage of planet photographs has made it possible to reconstruct the peculiar weather patterns of Mars. MOTOROLA it tit new gnneratien of Color TV THIS Now rectangular tube Motorola's exciting Color/66 picturs is rsctsngular, full, big. with tha natural shape similar to color movies. ° Ordinary round tub# color TV has a picture which is smallsr *nd rounded off. / NOT ft NOT j THIS f r New slim cabinets Motorola's now rectangular tuba is about 5.2 inches shorter than tha round color tuba, consequently slim, trim Color/68 sets fit inches closer to the wall than ever before possible with large screen color sets—blend beautifully with other room furnishings. Color indicator light When fine tuning it properly adjusted, this Motorola-designed electronic device automatically lights to tell you when a color signal or program is being telecast. Hand-wired Power Transformer Chassis Precision crafted with modem hand and dip soldering for circuit Full year guarantee Manufacturer's guarantee covert free exchpnge or repair of any tube or. part proven defective in normal use. Arranged through us, labor extra. ' 00 Fronri *625 and Up WALTON RADIO-TV BIDE. Waltea BM. Opts Dial FE 2-2267 A—10 TI1K rtlMTIAC rHKfiS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1904 Battle of the Bulge Came Violently, Unexpectedly (Editor’s Note: this is the final article m a two-part series on the Battle of the Bulge./ By ROBERT E. MERRIAM Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. It was cold but the ground was still soggy, that 16th day of December in 1944 — Just 20 years ago. Six months earlier, the Americans, British, Canadians and some Free French had bloodily debarked in Normandy. Only four months before that day our armies had broken Out of the beachhead, and charged across France to a deliriously happy Paris, into Belgium and small pieces of Germany and Holland. Dec. 16 was only one month after oar forces had consolidated their lines along the German frontier and opened for use the great port of Antwerp, vitally needed for ships bringing ever-short supplies. November generally Was a time of consolidation and limited attack, but by the end of the month the Allies were preparing for the next big thrust forward. ★ * . * By early December, the British Second and the American Ninth Annies were poised on Nolrtrya gentle laxative from the makers of Turns! It’s called Nt. We’re so sure you’ll prefer it,ml send you some to try FREE! Doctors will tell you a gentle laxative is best. The laxative made by the Turns people - Nt Nature’s Remedy - is a gentle all-vegetable laxative that brings easy relief. You see, there are no mineral, coal tar or phenol derivatives.. Nt is all vegetable. It works while you sleep without disturbing your rest. There is no letdown, no uncomfortable after-feeling. It sells for 29$ at drug stores but we will be happy to send you a Free Family Size sample, because we are confident that once you try Nt,you will be content with Nature's Remedy. Write to; Lewis-Howe Co., Dept G-186 St Louis 2, Missouri. the north flank of- the 625-mile front for a massive attack on Germany with Cologne as a' main target. SEIZURE OF DAMS They awaited only tbe, seizure of a series of dams controlling the Roer River,' capture of which had been assigned to one porps of the America^ First Army, next to tbe south. This latter attack started on Dec. 13. South of the First, Patton's Third Army was mounting troops and supplies for ■ massive smash, which was to take ns sweeping through the German West Wall to the Rhine River, into southern Germany. His target date was Dec. 19. • ★ . w ♦ On the southern flank the Seventh and First French Annies were poised to assist. * * * In the middle of the Allied line, on an 80-mile front of woods, hills and poor road networks, was the only static point of the December war. BEAUTIFUL HILLS In these beautiful Ardennes hiUs of Luxembourg and Belgium, several American divisions heavily sifiashed in bitter fighting in the Huertgen Forest, had been sent to “rest.” One new .division, getting “acclimated," went into the line on Dec. 13, Optimistic Allied Intelligence officers were predicting an imminent German collapse: “It is now certain that attrition is steadily sapping the strength of German forces on the western front and that the crust of defense is thinner, more brittle, and more vulnerable than it appears on our G2 maps, or to the troops in the field,” is an actual quote from the estimate of a high American intelligence officer only a few days before the unexpected happened. It was in these loosely held Ardennes forests that the Germans strode early, in the morning of Dec. 16 — the same area oat of which they had attacked in 1914 and 1940. FROM RESIDUE Tanks and troops y* some recruited from the Russian front and others scraped from the residue of the once-great “Wehr-macht” — sprang Into action. Paratroopers reappeared. The “Luftwaffe” made its final fling. The Battle of the Bulge was launched — violently, unexpectedly, vigorously. * * w It was Hitler’s last great gamble. His objective was to cut the Allied forces in two, drive to the English Channel and then annihilate the split forces, forcing, he hoped, another Dunkirk retreat to England. STUBBORN TROOPS The last great fling might {have worked but for unsung, isolated, nevertheless stubborn American troops. There was the engineer squad at a bridge at Trots Ponts, gallant defense forces at St. Vith and scattered units in Bastogne, to mention but a few of the heroic defenders in the first days of the attack. Seventeen German divisions had been secretly hoarded and j armed for this great battle, with twelve more in reserve. '* * * ’ I A corps of saboteurs under the leadership of the adventurer, Otto Skorzeny, onetime rescuer of Mussolini, had been recruited, many armed with American uniforms. 'SAVIOR OF BERLIN’ The “savior” of Berlin at the time of the attempted assassina-I tion of Hitler — Remur — had | been given a massively armored brigade. ( Dietrich — Hitler’s former bodyguard and tap ranking SS officer in the German ^rmy - commanded the mult thrust. For two bloody, snowy weeks the world was rocked as. the Allies withdrew before this ferocious, startling German attack. A *. A $ Every available American, British dind French unit was thrown into the defense. INSIDE LINES Despite this, German tanks clawed' their way into view of the Meuse River, 60 miles inside The Allied lines. All Allied offensives were called off. Patton was diverted to the penetration. Montgomery brought part of his army down to the Meuse River. Units of the American Ninth Army were diverted into the middle of the fighting; A A Germans filtered behind the lines. Eisenhower was closely guarded when rumors spread of an attempt on his life. COLLOQUIALISM Both generals and privates had to brush up on their colloquialisms as trigger-itdHy road guards, looking tor Skcrzenv’s men in American uniforms, challenged them with questions: “Who are the Bums?” or “When did you last see the Lady (Statue of Liberty)?” Hitler gambled that Eisenhower didn’t really have the authority to react quickly to the German attack and this was his worst mistake. Ike quickly split the front, half to Bradley and half to Montgomery, risking the wrath of his American commanders. The attack finally was contained — nearly 100,000 Allied casualties later — and the Germans slowly were driven back. MANY MYTHS There are many myths about this glgnntie battle. Some said we deliberately had jgpd the Germans into this attack, which wasnH so. Some said Hitler didn’t really plan to drive ns into the sea, which wasn’t so. Some claimed we had forced Germans to attack prematurely, when in reality they delayed because they couldn’t get their supplies forward fast enough. A A A Some contended that Patton-immediately bhmted the Man attack, when in reality was initially hitting only Into flank of the enemy, as bitter as was this fighting. NQT LET DOWN Some said the British let us down,- when instead they supported our main effort magnificently. They even miscalled it the “Rundstedt Offensive,” when in reality the old Prussian refused to hfve anything to do with its planning or execution. For nearly a million Americans caught in this holocaust it was a bewildering experience. | They had just been told the war was nearly over. I These proud Americans were unused to the chaos and confusion of a withdrawal. They' didn’t like it when hospitals were abandoned, vast ammunition and gasoline dumps were left unguarded, command posts were left with secret documents strewn about h the fleeing soldiers. MADE OF STRAW They were upset by real German parachutists and dummy parachutists made of straw. Hundreds of German propaganda bnrd-asts or'ved non the new, unexpected fears of Allied soldiers. French a*d off' rs added to the panic by direly predicting that this was the 1940 debacle all. over again. Are you now confused as to what the Battle of the Bulge was all about? You should be, because 20 years ago everybody else wag, too. IN SIX DAYS1 As the Christmas season approaches just remember the two privates from one American division which had not been heard from in six days. They stumbled accidentally into the relocated First Army headquarters after searching all day for their abandoned trailer full of Christmas presents. In rapid succession they were escorted from lieutenant to captain to major to colonel to general, all wanting to know where their division was located. “This is the most information I have gotten all week,” they heard -the general say as they | left.. I That was his Christmas pres-I ent in 1944. They didn’t ever find theirs. Lloyd Wallace ORDER NOW FOR , m EARLY DELIVERY ON ’66 0ADDYS JEROME OLDS-CAMLLAC FE 8-0488 SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS MART Until Christmas SLOW-MOTION REVERE § IH\ /T\ Z-O-O-M LENS Auto. Threading WONDERFUL GIFT IDEAS 108 NORTH SAGINAW ENJOY MAGIC MOMENTS WITH A SONYI SONY MICRO-TV COMPLETE OUTFIT! Amazingly compact TV, weighs only 8 lbs. yet gives wonderful picture clarity. Operates indoors_- on AC, outdoors on rechargeable power pack. With UHF-VHF! Case and battery optional. 82-CHANNEL UHF-VHF FOR YOUR INDOOR MOVIES Dfiluxe Set of RRR LIGHTS Including 4 Bulbs FOR YOUR OUTDOOR MOVIES SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICE *15995 For Movie BEST Camera VALUE! e NO DOWN PAYMENT e NO PAYMENTS 'TIL NEXT YEAR e UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Phonola Portable Stereo Enjoy true fteroo performance onywhere you go with this automatic portable. Hat separate extension speaker and four-speed VM automatic record changer. How Only 55995 ALL NEW WOLLENSAK HI-FI TAPE RECORDER This fins monaural recorder is easy to operate, has 4 and 2-track mono record playback, horizontal or vertical operation. With mike, blank tape and take-up reel. * Open Every Night ’Til 9 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICE $129 Park Free In WKC’s Private Lot Rear of Our Store—WKC Guarantees What It Sells ►. Extra Bonus! ’ 127 FILM ) CAMERAS $139 SLIDE SORTERS $149 1IM ' } ’ Limit 1Per Adult Electric // ‘ | S Brand 4-TRACK . Now! PRE-RECORDED ■ Tap* SJ 99 | task 8 MM-ROLL FILM Outdoor $179 ATVpe A 1 with processing! 01..M Holds Aey Item la Layaway till Christmas IE SMAHT... SEND YOUR ORDERS TO * * * The CAMERA MART j "TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" j 53 S. TELEGRAPH, Pontiac, Mich. FE 4-9567 < ;: v. THK PONTIAC PHES8, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 A—11, CHRISTMAS * •* The ENGBERG GF-737 Graceful, flowing Scandinavian design. In selected hardwood solids and open* pore, dull finished Danish-styled Walnut veneers. The VENETIAN GF-705 Richly detailed Italian Provinciil cabinetry. In Antiqued veneers of Florentine Walnut or Brushed Parchment White finish. The ALBORG QF-701 Scandinavian styled cabinetry at its finest. In DSnjsh-style Walnut veneers and selected nardwood solids. The MONROE GF-703 Charming Early American heirloom cabinet design. Selected hardwood solids with Antiqued Colonial Maple veneers. 1 <8 The FUNSTER AF-020 Perky, powerful Portable TV at a surprisingly low price. The REVELER AF-051 All-channel VHF and UHF tuning. Has top-front speaker for excellent sound. The SOPHISTICATE AF125 Luxury-styled Sportabout Portable TV. Textured vinyl-covered 2-tone cabinet. The CHARTER CF-347 Warm, mellow Early American styling. In Colonial Maple veneers with selected hardwood solids. TheBENEVENTO VFTS2 . Magnificently-styled Italian Provincial cabinet features 8-speaker stereo sound. • The LARyiK VFT44 | Solid State Stereo in a boldly sculptured Danish-stylad lowboy. 8-speaker stereo sound. The LIBRA RFBll. Smartly-styled FM Radio The PRINCE VFP32 Solid State Stereo Portable Phonograph The PROMPTER m Tape Cartridge Recordar ace vicroa put. coa*. hop i*w-i». BLACK and WHITE TV SPORTABOUT HIGH1* FIDELITY kSTEREOi THfr PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 Returns From Prison Anonymity Te&mster's Beck Out on Parole Today TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - Two and a half years ago Dave Beck mangled a famed quotation and said, “Remember boys, as Gen. MacArthur said Til be back..'" Today at 70 he comes bade — back from the anoriymity of prison life across the three miles of Puget Sound that have separated him from freedom since June 20, 1902. * '* * The white launch that carried him away on a sunny summer day to nearby McNeil bland Federal Prison win return him in raw December to the same dock where he bade his farewell. Beck, a self-made millionaire and once a power in the labor world as head of the Teamsters union, was granted parole Dec. 1 after being turned down twice before. NO OFFICIAL REASON No one ever gave an official reason for the rejections other than a “minor infraction” of prison rules. One report said he tried to slip notes to visitors for delivery on the outside. * * *• Another was that he tried to arrange a gift so another prisoner could fly to New York for his mother’s funeral. Either would break prison rules. Beck also was said to have I argued with the warden over some of the restrictions on the 1,500 inmates of the,island prison and to have helped a convict-committee press for avnew set of rules. With Beck's release today he has served nine days less than half of a five-year sentence for filing fraudulent tax returns for the union’s Joint Council Building Association in Seattle. * * ★ Before he entered prison he won reversal of a conviction of evading more than 0240,000 in personal income taxes. He will remain under supervision of a federal parole officer until June 20, 1987. PAROLE PAPERS The state also prepared parole papers for Beck to sign in connection with a five-year sentence. for grand larceny. He was convicted in county court of pocketing $1,900 from the sale of a union-owned auto. The state parole will last three years. Dining his time in prison Beck worked as an apple can-ner, labored on his memoirs and was stricken with pneumonia resulting from a bad case of sunburn. In this interval die life he will return to in Seattle changed. His mother, Mrs. Mary Bede, died in March 1963 at the age of 95. His wife, Dorothy, died in November 1961, before he was imprisoned, but probate of the estate appraised at $2,025,840 caused much of Beck’s trouble at McNeil. He fire • lawyers over their handling of the matter and wrote a Superior Court judge suggesting the jurist visit him to talk over the case. * * * The estate still is in Court. The house he built on the shore Of Seattle’s Lake Washington was purchased last July by an attorney. IN SEATTLE One of his lawyers, George Kargianis, said accommodations for Beck have been arranged in Seattle, but would not say where or what they were. * * * Beck started going through the routine prison check-out Thursday night, getting medical clearance, turning in his uniform and drawing any pay he had coming. ★ ★ * He turned down the suit given prisoners on discharge. His own clothing was sent there several days ago. He draws a $50,000 a year pension from the union in which he rose from laundry truck driver to international president, a post he held from 1952-58. BOYS’ SPORTSCOATS QUALITY TAILORED OF LUXURY FABRICS Vir It .99 “ * pnp tlx** 4 JpS Cm (Mia. *•!«• 13-10 »*•*< Wool*, wool-»nd-Orlon* acrylic... Mw * patterns and solid effects... fall tones. BOYS' UAN-IOOK SUCKS, SIZIS S-18 .. .3.90 tmmp. vales S.tt MACHINE-WASHABLE! TOTS’ COTTON KNIT & CORDUROY SLACK SETS 2 for *5 regularly 2.97 each The cotton knit tops in turtle-necks, "cardigans, ski styles! Solid color corduroy slacks with elastic boxer waists! 2-6X. QUILTED NYLON HOODED SKI JACKET comp, value $i4 High-count nylon, quilted to bonded Dacron* 88 fibeifill... Hoed in Malden's acrylic pile. Sid tones, 8-20. BIG & LITTLE GIRLS' KNIT SLEEPERS AND Flann«lett« PAJAMAS 2R4 regularly for O 2.17 each Cotton knit sleepers with adjustable gro-feature,.. cotton print • flannelette pajamas. Sizes 1-14. Hears WHY • ¥f, Ml (or mtk oofrl vou uvi * TWeeieae wwW*erewl *°U *AV« a w« how ae trade MmsI AT BOOSBT HAU • fie «ava Lmswm va Mval . PONTIAC: 200 Hcrth Sagiaaw St. — CLAAKSTOH-WATERFORD: oa Dixie Hwy. list North of Watafoii Hill —"OPEN Samiays 12 Nooa 'til I ML" Woman Gets Lodn on Snarling Tiger NOT MUCH LEFT - Isi Wenezky poses at his fireplace — about all.that’s left of a two-story apartment house he owned in a suburban section of Los Angeles. Wenezky returned from a business trip to Chicago and found wrecking crews hard at work an the building. A wrecking company official said they had been given the address by another firm and asked to do the job. The Great Smoky Mountains' are so named because they usually are covered by a smoky mist or haze. Livy’s famous- History of Rome covered 142 books, but only $5 of these are in existence today. DETROIT »- Hie collateral snarled at the credit manager but the loan went through any-way. U “Anything after this will be relatively tame,"' said Jerry Helmke, credit audit manager at the Michigan Bank’s main' office. He had just finished handling a loan this week on a 4-month-old Bonsai Tiger. " * The animal’s owner, Mrs. Geri, called 'Heliqke. a while hack and wanted "to make a lban on i tiger.” » She explained that she operat-1 ed an animal rental agency. The animals are rented for commer-. dal and advertising purposes. DEMAND FOR TIGERS “Recently there’s been a great demand for Tigers and I learned j of this opportunity to buy one inj Colorado,’’ Mrs. Geri said. She was requesting commercial lean “somewhere in the neighborhood of $1,600.’’ Helmke said Mrs. Geri as-, sured him that the 25-pound tiger would have life insurance-written by Uoyds of London—] and that proceeds from rental of the animal would pay for the I Helmke approved the hMto but> “cannot recall granting a loan for anything quite like this" before: The tiger, called Tinker Bell, was taken to the bank Wednesday to'be identified and photographed. SNARLED SOME Tinker Bell marled a little and created quite a stir as she was led through the bank on a leash, but Mrs. Geri assured; everyone .that “Tinker Bell is really quite gentle.’’ . COMMUTER’S MAP OF THE GRANDTRUNK jsavi roMtHum reference) — Iced coffee first gained popularity in the French Foreign Legion in the North African deserts. muuc & Heated Station ^P FraS Parkin* BLOOMFIELD HILLS $1.40* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 6 J* 705,7:45 AM 411 PM ENJOY DINNER at ^anvey’/j APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, 0LLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! HUGE 8-STORE CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE! FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT TO EVERY CUSTOMER OLUE FRETTER This beautiful tape recorder to everyone who on, 0f mi-1.1,_>. buys an appliance, stereo or color TV during this huge 8-stora Christmas bonus sale. It's my present to you. Haro it is, my huge annual Christmas Bonus Seder and I'm offering a FREE TAPE RECORDER with any major appliance, stereo or color TV purchase. We have drastically MARKED DOWN $300,000 worth of color TV, black and white TV, console stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges, in fact mast every Herein all $ stores for this special once-a-year sale. Remember at Frotter's you get 5 lbs. of coffee FREE if I can’t beat your best price and service. ; SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. 14 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. Color TV in Oiled Walnut Cabinat Pre-Year Model *298°° Family Siza Hot point Rofrigarator Extra Largt Freezer Gas Drysrs IjlJ Stereos - Radios Wat 39.95 - Nou> Only $28°° Automatic Washer 14 Lb. Ncrga Ooluxo IjJJW Emerson DoHtxo Console With Oiled Walnut Cabinet with $ 4 a Ann AM/FM end Stereo Redie Qq 1965 Westinghouse AU Channel TV Q000 Home Fpeezen From $149°° Portable Phonographs *i39»* rwrrsaETTWT! FABULOUS SHREC pipsjVAUJE! rdRCAVICTOR 'VICTROLA'* CONSOLETTE Thn DELEGATE W WWIlWWIiAi l I !■ •arias e*a*M ■MAalfiAwAn * All wood cabinet ★Twofi* RCA VICTOR ★ so^ooq is-re. .cpe Frequency Range. * Plays PORTABLE TV ★ Newly-developed RCA Power Grid VHP Tuner * 18,000-volt lus. * Audiophile control*. S porta bout Chassis (design average) ★ Top-front "Golden Throat” sound ★ Dependable RCA Space Age Sealed Circuitry (SET FRETTERS LOW, LOW PRICE RADIO BARGAIN! 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO BY RCA VICTOR ★ Sparkling 6-trenslstor "Pow-trlift" performance with this deluxe Pockette ★Gift-packed with earphone, battery and carrying case. Special Low PONTIAC WAREHOUSE RAPH RD. V« Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE NO. ’ , . I DM* North of MlraeU MUu OPEN SUNDAY - FE S-7951 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 M H0N|Y DOWN - UP TO N MMTNt TO PAY . FERN DALE STORE-2 If W. 9 MILE-LI 7-4409 ... Open Moil thru Fri. MM to MIC - Sat. 9 to I CHARING CROSS qnV Free Psrlunf Masted Sisbo. FrM Parking 4-S 0AKW00D BLVD. ^P Parking ROYAL OAK W Healed Station $1.14* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS (43* 713,7 53 AM $1.04* ROUND TRIP TO DfTROIT INBOUND TRAINS 1:4C 715. 7 :55 AM «) CENTS* ROUNO TRIP T09ETR0IT INBOUND TRAINS (31 710,190 AM 4:32 PM n CENTS* ROUND TfflP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 137 7 :26, (95 AM (I CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT [ INBOUND TRAINS 791 7-31,091 AM | 410 PM Pries PLEASANT RIDGE Frat Parking FERNDALE Heated Station Parking HIGHLAND PARK Ckryslw Corp. MILWAUKEE JUNCTION Healed Slatwn Woodward Ave 4 Blochs . (4 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TfeAlNS 7 94 7:34, (12 AM 51 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 79S 7.38, 8:14 AM OUTBOUND TRAINS 12:45, 5:05, 5:38,11:10 PM DSR Shuttle Bus to CM Bldg and Naw Center ATWATER STREET DETROIT I! DSR Shuttle Bus Service Via Woodward and Griswold Avenues to Grand Circus Park OUTBOUND TRAINS 12:35, 4 :55, 5:25, 11:00 PM FOR INFORMATION CALL YOUR LOCAL GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAIIR0AD CO. TICKET AGENT Detred 962 2260 • Royal Oak LI 2-1120 Birmingham Ml 4-7616 Pontiac FE 51111 (nights) FE 2-2011 \ w SJ** ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11,1064 Th* great horned' °wl some-1 U has been estimated that! Living persons art not eli-1 The debating society orga-ttoes to aUDoed the tiger of there are more than 30,000 air- gible for election to the Halil nized by Benjamin Franklin line flights in the U.8. daily.! of Fame for Great Americans. > wss known as Gw Junta. 549 N. SAGINAW - FE 4-2521 - OPEN 8-5, SAT. 8 to 12 ftinuNhl ybuit Ret Room Jortfce HcCiitup Economy 2x4 un. Ft........06 White Ceiling Tile ... • • i2xi2 .Ilea. Pre-Fin. Panels 4x8 Mahogany • * 4io Luan Doors i/mm,2/«_...... 650 Mahogany Doors M.*!Ln. .,.,,T1350 Jambs & Stops............. 3,s 1 Side Trim 2"... .1......... I24 Passage Lock . 1.... 1w Hinges..'. .........50 LISTEN TO OUR ADS DAILY ON WHFI 94.7 FM Rock Lath . . . I11 Sheetrock 4x8x3/8” . . . . . 1« Sheetrock 4x8x'/4” CUThediCodli and Caiwjfiptrids Chloride .. .. For Thawing.. jtoTg Aluminum 0 A-2 Rock Salt. .. i*n . . IN-lb. Bag 270J •Br.-rVt"...2493i WlMr in*. QOO MMOT . In A Thoroseal. —1j*g , 28-lb. lag 425 ! Kannel Logs ...........79c Loose Rock Wool.... 79eil Zonolite Insl....... I10 Woodgrn. Panels*x»576, Daniel West Stands Mute government and individuals an estimated $330,000. TAX RETURNS ‘ R. I. Nixon, district director of the Internal Revenue Service, said some 1,500 persons had tax returns .prepared by West. Nixon charged that West would add fictitious dependents to the returns he made out and have some of the rebates sent to himself, s West was described by police i as an ex-convict when The Detroit News, in a copyrighted ___ story, alleged that he mas-; fraudulent checks to be"tosu^d IV™** by the U. S. government. background of a New -York Federal agents claimed West’s! attorney of the same name, now methods of filing income tax deceased, returns for clients have cost the j * * * I He also has been charged in Detroit Recorder’s Court in two warrants with vote manipulations in his recent election campaign. West was re-elected to a two-year term in the Michigan | House of Representatives Nov. LANSING (AP)—Gov. George i 3. He is scheduled to come up Romney is getting a new state for seating Jan. 13. car. But he says it will cost| only about half what his present vehicle cost to operate. He’ll lease a 1965 Chrysler Im: perial LeRaron for $62.50 per month. | His 1063 Chevrolet cost an average of $133 45 per month, including purchase price, maintenance, insurance and depreciation, said his office. DETROIT (AP) - A plea of {pnocent was entered tor Michigan House member Daniel W. West at his federal arraignment on a 117-count Indictment Thursday. ♦ ■ a ★ West stood mute and Federal Judge Thomas P. Thornton entered the plea of innocent and continued a $10,000 bond posted earlier. $r ★ * ' Die indictment charges West with 117 counts of causing false information to be filed on income tax returns and causing Romney Will Get New Stale Auto FREE TYPEWRITER STAND With Any Tab Sat Portable' • UNDERWOOD e SMITH CQR0NA a ROYAL a 80SS You don’t pay more at Midwoit. All machines ora compativaly priced. Wo guarantee and service everything we tall. We’re new ... so WE HAVE te try harder. USED Underwood Remington $59’ a Tabulation a 90 Day e Guaranteed ' • Standard Keyboard EXECUTIVE DESK $14995 Quantity • Double Padsital 4 Walnut e 58x32 § # Immediate Delivery Compart at $$00 Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 N. Saginaw St. (Next te Simme) FE 4-5718 j- MAKE THIS^AINL WORRIED ABOUT WASHER BREAKDOWNS? >ur* NEW FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER BENSON HEATING & COOLING DIVISION FE 3-7171 24.HR/SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES—BOILERS-CONVERSIONS Sales Toridhiet Service Professor Urges Course in Computer Language EAST LANSING (AP)-Tbtre should be courses for high I school students in another new language—the special language t learned in computer program-! ming, a Michigan State Univer-1 sitv professor suggests. * a * “It requires no prerequisite, I it is on about the same level of | difficulty (ss a foreign lan-: guage), and it is easier to learn early in Ufe,’’ says Dr. Charles F. Wrigley, director of the MSU Computer Institute for Social Sciences. \ J WRM5 No Gears, No Pulleys, No Belts, to Cause Potential Service Problems! SOAKS, WASHES, ^ BLEACHES, DYES, AUTOMATICALLY! 5-Year Protection On Any Defective Part In Transmission, Drive Motor or Water Pump! No Payments Until Feb. lUCMM-OISIlLUBS C0MMXY, NEW YOU CITY. BLENDED WHISKY. M HOOF. 64% MiM KUTUl SPIRITS. V. *» ; . v ' \ MATCHING FRIGIDAIRE DRYER $ Gentle Flowing Heat Dries Breeze Fresh!' e No Stoop Lint Screen It Right On the Door! Y00R CHOICE 3 m Get Any One of These STUFFED ANIMALS A $1.88 VALUE I16IDAHKE JET ACTION WASHER AND DRYER! LIMITED QUALITY! NO DEALER SALESI BIG 13.24 cu; FT. FRIGIDAIRE 2 DOOR FOR ONLY! e Huge 1Q0-Lb. Top Zero Zone Freezer! e Twin Porcelain Hydrators! AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING IN REFRIGERATOR SECTION >238 NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY! Don’t Miss These Frigidaire Values! BRAND NEW 1964 MODELS AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! SMK f Sw us today lor ourl FRI6IRAIRE ls™°*^J PULLliSS#v“ With Automatic Sat A Forget Timer! SPECIALLY PRICED! mafic Overt I 89 PaywMnts Until Fsbreary * Psyewats Until February 2 YEARS T8 PAT-90 DAYS SAME AS GASH! Open Every Evening Til 9 P.M. Until Christmas (The gift that doesn’t get returned) Give Seagram’s 7 Crown and be Sure ' ^ mmuA oAU neotnA at evtra rAct Decanter and gift carton at no extra cost i ! A—n ■.. &^ i r \ f: x - V V‘ I: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECE&HEft 11, 1964 IMCHL Fan Frill Shirt ° Fairest of them all. PURITAN Full Fashioned Ban-Lon BROOKVIEW Nothing looks, lasts or launders like a Puritan Full-Fashioned Ban-Lon Brook* view — America’s Favorite Knit Shirt Knit to fit... no underarm bind. Machine wash and dry. Big color range. Sizes S- M-L-XL. Glamorous Ultra sheer peignoir, ruffled with shirred nylon tulle and shift gown to match. White, ball blue, red, black and tangerine. S, M, L. Wash *n Wear 100% Lambswool PULLOVERS Two-way wonder gives boys the right-in-style look they want . . machine washable. Burgundy, Bine, Camel and Navy. All Items Gift Boxed Free For Indoor and Out All Purpose Men's Lotion^ •os. English Leather in crystal boule, 4-os. mgilh Leather in plastic-flask. Framed n handsome Redwood Chest. ACTIONWEAR STRETCH PANTS and TOPS Ladies9 Leather SNOW BOOT Pastel tops and bottoms of Hel-anca. Match them or mix them. Solids or stripes. Smart furry collar, thru Louis Mid-Heel with t light Diamond Cot . non-skid ribbed sole . . . it’s p t lined for warmth and comfort. . Sizes 41/2 to 10. Light and lithe leather . . . fluffy-lining. In Black or Bone calf. Sis AA-B widths. Tcxas COWBOY BOOTS They’ll love these fancy boot* with the narrow toe and dogger heel. Sites SVi to 3, ^ black only. Men's FLEECE LINED BOOTS Dexter fashions these smart boots that pfve you fireside warmth in tha coldest weather. Blaek or brown. Sites 7 to 12. All Items Gift Boxed Free Use a Lion Charge Account with option terms - ' \ ■ -• * •t V ..................- ■ H i ■ ■ "I' THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1064 - FONTIAC. MICHIGAN. ' Kettering Readies Yule Baskets U Homerooms Pick Tryout Winners for PCH Swim Show ByKAYCOSMA Tryouts have been held at Pontiac Central High School for the annual show of the girls synchronized swim team, the Dolphins. Theme of the show this year is “U.S. History.” Seniors chosen for the trio were Cynthia Burke, Linda Storey and Cam McDowell. Seniors chosen for the two dhets were Ann Marie Ma-sur and Kathy Sett and Sne Turner and Jean Livingston. Ami Hubbard will be the soloist. All the other Dolphins will bp | in group parte of the show, which will be'presented in the spring. Teachers helping with the show will be physical education . instructors Dorothy Worthman, Catherine Craig and Joan Bennett. Four Central! tes were chosen as finalists in the Michigan Math Competition taken last month. They were Diane Brown, David Carney, Paul Grahek and Charles Wilkinson. Another test was given this Milford Choir Sets Concert By BOB GORSUNE The 70-voice Milford High School choir will otter “Still are the Pines,” a Christmas concert, Thursday and Friday. Along with 11 numbers performed by the entire chair, there will be numerous ensembles. Solos will be rendered by Karen Campbell. Robert Hew-ett, Leon Sharpe and Judith Wert. * * * A point of interest will be the ‘‘human Christinas tree” which will be formed by the choir. The concert, which begins at 8 p.m in the high school little theater, is open to the public at no charge. week to try for money scholarships. Central’s yearbook, the Quiver, is being made up and sent to the publishers for final inspection, Editor Sue Cox is rushing to make all deadlines for die final publication in the late spring. Her staff members also working toward deadlines are Sonja Bedford, Mary Wothy, Jo Ann Johnson, Ardie Byers, Kay Mad-son, Cindy Gowen, Nancy Hefner, Carol Johnson, Linda Lawrence, Connie Vanderlind, Marilyn Mihay, Sally Stark, Randy Seiss and Richard Marker. Class Day Cut at St. Michael By HERVEY LAVOIE Beginning Wednesday St. Michael High School students will be on half-day sessions of school until the Christmas vacation Dec. 23. Judith Ghastin and Marilyn Webber were honored guests at a volunteers tea Wednesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Her-vey Lavoie received the Optimist Award at a recent meeting of the Optimist dub, In other activities, Evelyn Daugherty attended a luncheon yesterday of the Citizen’s Committee of Youth, where she was asked to comment on Pontiac’s youth program. All Catholic high school students have been invited to at-tend a day of recollection at St. MMiael’s Sunday from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. A brief program of religious instruction and moral review conducted by Rev. Michael Sin-gelyn will be followed by a guitar and vocal jam session. The choral group, directed by Sister Fernando, visited St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Wednesday to sing a selection of Christmas carols. Tuesday they will make their annual musical journey to the Pontiac State Bad?. At Clarkston High Girl Named Magazine Adviser By CATHY RICHARDSON A Clarkston High School junior, Hazel Biles of 83C1 Church Street, has been named Co-ed correspondent of the 1964-65 school year, according to an announcement made by Margaret Hauser, editor of Co-ed Magazine. Tie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Biles II recieved her appointment from Judy Kalb-fleisch, home economics teacher at Clarkston, who presented her with a special pin and card. Selected father qualities of leadership amf her enthusiasm . for. home economics, Hazel will serve as junior adviser to the editors of Co-ed, national magazine for teen-age girl*. She will keep them informed of activities at Clarkston. More than 4,000 Co-ed correspondents throughout the United States and Canada report regularly. Y-Teens across the country are celebrating World Fellowship Month during December. Clarkston’s Y-Teens will use next week to collect money. During this time they will carry Chrirtmas stockings in which students may place their change. Over the past weekend Clarkston’s student government festooned the commissary and other places around the school with Christmas decorations. T h e y will sponsor a Christmas party next weekend. At Waterford Report Cards Out CHRISTMAS SPIRIT — Some 44 homerooms at Waterford Kettering High School are preparing Christinas baskets for needy families in the area. Kettering students (from left) Jane Appleton of 4394 Kempf, Graham of 2031 Oakdale and Pat Nutter of 3639 Baybrook help to fill the baskets. News of Other Area Schools Troy By ANITA CAPRON Both the band and choruses will perform in the Troy High School annual Christmas concert Tuesday. Judith Richards and Joy Halsey are publishing a Sand newspaper in order to let band members know what other bands are planning. They have reporters in the junior high and elementary schools as well as the high school. Emmanuel By TIM MAYER Salesmen have been busy at Emmanuel Christian High School this week as both the junior and senior classes are conducting their candv sales. Don Spring, president, and James Baslock, vice president, of the senior homeroom are supervising the distribution of their milk chocolate bars with almonds. Proceeds will be used for the senior’trip. A $500 goal is the endeavor of the juniors. Proceeds from the sale of their boxes of candy under the direction of president Katherine White will be used for the junior-senior banquet. Lake Orion By PATRICIA WARD Lake Orion High School juniors Gary Spicer and John Dud-dles are seminfinalists in the state math contest. They now are eligible for the second part of the test, to be given this month. and Randy Bulla, treasurer John Wilson and Nancy Hodges are drawing up a club constitution. New members of the vanity dub recently initiated include William OMs, Roger Trimble, Robert Stevens, William Knight, Michael Ledford, Barry Wink, Steve Bovbjerg, and Leuie Waggoner. Others are James Ross, Michael Raab, Thomas McGee Kenneth Farr, Brent Gallaher, Paul Fields, Sam Hart, Terry Brookens, and Lawrence Roarke. * Student* Give Food, Gifts for Area Needy By PENNY YOUNG . The Christmas spirit in its I most charitable form has invaded Waterford Kettering High 11 School. o 1 * .#• For the second consecutive ! year, WKHS’s 44 homerooms j are preparing Christmas baa-kets for distribution to needy j | families in the area. Each homeroom has been > given a family and they will j donate food and gifts to them, j: The gaily decorated baskets | will be placed in front of the i stage in the gym before the j Christmas assembly Dec. 23. The following day a represen-| tative from each homeroom will j 1 take his room’s basket to the j | home of a needy family. - *■ it Sponsored by the student coun-1 cil, and backed by the entire p student body, the Christmas * basket drive will undoubtedly turn out to be the most success-; ? ful and worthwhile project un-1 dertaken this year. 3 QUALIFY For the first tithe, - three WKHS students have qualified for the second half of the Michigan Mathematics Prize Compe-| i tition test. By JEAN FERRY Shouts of joy and disapproval were heard in the halls of Waterford Township High School Wednesday as the second report cards of the year was given to students. . Report .cards were distributed in homerooms for each student to take around to his classes. Four WTHS seniors participated in the second exam In the Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition yesterday. Jean Voydanoff, Linda Walker, David Venie and Kenneth Main scored in the top four per cent of the 30,006 juniors and seniors in Michigan who took the first test last month. * * * Ninety-two students from WTHS took the exam this year, according to senior math instructor Robert Line. SKI CLUB The ski dub has selected officers for this year. , They include Robert Schalit, president; David Roemensky, vice presi- dent; and Debbie McNair, secretary-treasurer. Cofsponsors for the ski club are Al Cuthrel and Stu Thorell. Ski club members have been working out in the gym in order to be in shape* for this year’s m e e ts with 15 area schools. Both a boys’ and a girls’ team will participate. * * * WITHS’s first meet will be Jan. 12 at Mt. Holly. Plans are being made for the first of many one-day trips to be held during Christmas vacation. CHRISTMAS DANCE The annual Christmas dance “Snow Bound,” presented by tHe seniors, is slated Dec. 23. This year the dance will hold a ski theme. Tckets are now available for the activity. + ★ * Robert Crumpton, director of the vocal music department, will head the annual Christmas concert Dec. 22. Five languages will be sung by the girls’ glee chib, choir and camerata. The public has been invited. Seniors Roger Roosa, David * * * I Currin and Ole Anderson The vocal department and (COred among the top four band will present the annual ^ cent of the 22,000 high Christmas concert Wednesday school students from Michigan at 0 p.m. j who took the test. Pontiac Northern Seniors Choose Class Officers St. Fred High in Yule Spirt By JAMS QUARLES This week the spirit of Christmas is slowly seeping into St. Frederick High School. Two clubs are taking an active part in the true spirit of giving and helping others. The future nurses club, headed by Sister Celestina, is making plans to visit the Seminole Hills Rest Home. The girts will make personal visits with the patients and will then present three gifts. Their other plans include signing up as candy stripers to do hospital work in January. Under the direction of Sister Noraleeh, the future teachers are planning a Christmas party Tuesday. The children the girls teach will be honored at the affair. Future teachers officers are in charge of the party. The new ski dub met last i OPTIMIST AWARD week and elected Loren Eng This year the Optimist Award land president. Other officers was presentedto Michael Dean, are Jill .Kwasnlca, vice presi- This presentation is based on dent; Nancy Hodges, secretary;1 scholarship and athletics. BHHS Has Study Aid Plan v By KAREN TRIMMER A new educational aid program has been initiated at Bloomfield Hills High School. Under this plan, members of the National Honor Society, for a small fee, will tutor students, who desire additional help in a school subject. Foreign exchange stndents will offer additional help in their native language. . A card catalogue with the names, addresses, phone -numbers and strong subjects of NHS members has been formed and will be kept in the student council bookstore for the use of those desiring help. ★ * ★ More effective studying techniques, as well hs a closer contact with the problems of the students, are among the assets of this new plan. PARTY HIGHLIGHTS Foreign customs and traditions will be among the highlights of the foreign relations club Christmas party to be held Sunday. « At this time the foreign students will present to the chib members the varying! Noel customs they and their families follow each year. 7 l 9HHHS. JT , Club members will supply refreshments for the party and help initiate the foreign visitors to American traditions. ★ ★ ★ BHHS students recently selected a traditional school ring, which will be gold set with, a blue stone. A student committee formed last year presented various plans, designs and suggestions from which the entire student body voted. SCHOOL SHIELD The school shield wiH be on one shank of the ring with a mounted Baron to symbolize the school mascot on the other side. Students will only choose whether they prefer a smooth or faceted stone when ordering their rings. It is hoped that with the initiation of a traditional school ring that g^pduates will be able to recoghize other alumni of their high school. ★, 'W * Special Christmas plans are also being laid by the BHHS executive club. This club, composed of th# presidents of all the school’s major dubs* has arranged for all the dubs to decorate special areas of the school in Christmas fashfon. TO AWARD PRIZE The club which is judged to have decorated most effoetively will be awarded a prize. All dubs have Wen assigned a hallway so that the entire school will be decorated. Oxford By SHIRLEY EVANS ■ f**"4 ^creation night in the The senior dance, “Meet Mr. 0™ Members played volleyball Snowman,” will to held tomor-' “d participated In gymnastics, in the Oxford Tryouts for the annual talent assembly will take place Monday and Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in Other School Nows Throughout Week : 8 p.m. High . School. “The Fugitives,” an area band, Will be featured Dec. 21 at 8 p.m. the choir will present its annual Christmas concert. The choir has also been invited to participate in the annual Christmas Carnival at Cobo Hall in Detroit Dec. 22 at 8 p.m. Varsity and junior varsity 1 cheerleaders are sporting new uniforms. They include navy j £& m*de “’“"I— »»• *"»«« »'“■ •»«- selves anticsweaters. ^ ceptional talent or novelty ad Officers of the ski club have *■' “■* to a44end recently been elected. They in- r^ou * elude Sue Loewith, president; i DEBATERS WINNING Rick Hohl, vice president; Mi-f WKHS debaters are enjoying chael Schlusler, secretary; and fanother successful season. Win-Judith Polovich, treasurer. I njng debaters in a recent tourna-_ . . ment in Southfield against seven OLL other schools were Barbara. ■ . Saul; William Kansier, Steven By ANN LONGO | Anthony, Robert Lockart. Harry The speech and debate club at Kevorkian and Peter Teeuwis-Our Lady of the Lakes High sen. School, under the direction of Ernest Butki, has been adive this year. John Krapohl, club vice president, placed third in the recent traffic safety contest at Pontiac Northern High School. The club plans to hold a public debate in January. Debate topic will be “Is College a Must?” Monitor will be Susan Sirbaugh. Gary Premier, team captain; Douglas Springer; and Randy Wise will debate in favor of college while John Krapohl, team captain; Carl Matzelle; and John Seurynck will debate against college as a must. Avondale By LINDA TONG The pep club of Avondale High School has been reorganized under the direction of coaches Albert Macknis, Richard Bye and Joseph Shana-brook. New club officers are Sue Hall, president; Karen Burt, vice president; Linda Kilipia, secretary; Fei* Lucero, treasurer; Carol Guy, pep organizer and Jean Kirch, fund raiser. Plana for the club include ! selling booster buttons, spon- j soring a dance, making posters, and participating in some pep By ALICE TURNER Final election of officers for the senior class at Pontiac Northern High School has been The GAA letter club and the j held, vanity club were cosponsors of Prior to this, two other elections were held, one to narrow the candidates down to 10 and another to narrow them down The student receiving the most votes became president, and so on down the line until all offices were filled and the students with the least amount of votes, of the 5, was eliminated. This year’s senior class president is Robert Church. Other officers are Michael Woodruff, vice president; Rick Fritz, .secretary; and Robert Hayes, treasurer. W W # The 11th annual drafting contest, sponsored by the American Society of Body Engineers, was held recently. Two Pontiac Northern students were Among the winners. SCHOOL WINNERS Roger Haywardplaced twelfth and James Bailey was fifteenth. The contestants were required to draw, describe and demonstrate a part of a Plymouth. Some 400 students entered from the 54 schools in tho Detroit metropolitan area. Tryouts for Northern’s coming musical, “Carousel,” were held yesterday and today. Cast winners will be announced Monday. The musical will be presented in early February. ♦ * ★1' Northern's future teachers’ club is making Christmas stockings for patients at the Pontiac State Hospital, and members of the senior class decorated a Christmas tree for placement in the senior lounge. Walled Lake Food Drive Aids Needy The humanities club will sponsor a dance Dec. 28. .The chib also plans to sec the Messiah at OU Sunday. u rj .r.-r'isii-** w■<[**■' Pontiac Prill Photo LOOK OUT BELOW!—Tin cans are hard on the head. Sharon Litwin of 916 Wolverine tries to catch one of the many which are falling out of her locker. Paul Brown of 45400 Pontiac Trail has his contribution, to the Walled Lake High School canned goods shower neatly in a bag. The student council is sponsoring the drive for canned goods to be given to needy families at Christmas. Sl'i* , ' . * . ; ‘ •».....• By VIVI METTALA “Give a needy family a Merry Christmas” is the goal of the Walled Lake student council’s canned goods drive. Boxes will be placed at every door during the two-day drive. A gauge at “four corners” haD win keep students posted on progress of the race between sophomore, junior and senior classes. The following Wailed Lake High School students are finalists in this year’s Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition: Lawrence Benninger, Barbara Cole, Jon Huhtala, Linda Phillips, Richard Felts, Bradley Gin-ter, Patricia Hill and Richard McArthur. Sixty-two students accompanied Alexander Zerban and Helmut Holland-Mortz of the music, department to the performance of “The Sound of Music” recently. Zerban said WL’s music department will present “The Sound of Music” in the spring. Black - haired, brown - eyed Ochoa de la Terra, 17, arrived ' from Mexico City, Mexico, recently to spend tor “summer” vacation with senior Betsy Adams’ family In Union Lake. She is an exchange student for the Youth for Understanding program. WL’s music department will' present its annual Christmas concert Thursday at 8 p.m. In the‘gym. Performing will be tho chOir, male and girls’ glee club, girls' and male choruses, band and orchestra, under the direction of Zerban and Holland-Mor-itx. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDA#, DECEMBER ll» 196* OPEN DAILY 10 to 10—SUNDAY 10 to;7 By LUCRECF. BEALE. shouted. “Cao’t you tee I'm working?" The prince was so astonished he stepped backward, tripped aver George and fell off the (Synopsis) Prince Chad, the Singing Turtle, end the Snowman arrive in Santa Land id attend the Christmas Music Festival.) SELECTION CHAPTER SIX “Santa hand" read the big sign on the snow station. “W^'re really here!" exclaimed the prince. “I can't believe it.” “I can," said the one - eyed snowman, taking in deep breaths of the Icy air. “I feel better already. Why, In this climate I will last ten thousand years!" “Rut where are the musicians?” wondered George. “I was sure 'I would hear them practicing." The elf peered at him and said fussily, “Who are you anyway and what’s that thing on your head?" George said'nothing, but two big tears rolled out from under his shell. DOOR OPENE6 Suddenly the door flung open and Patrick Tweedleknees was back. “I can’t stand this racket," be grumbled. “I’ll send you to, Fairyland. Make your racket there." v “I am Frederick Chadwick Anthony Matthew Christopher John," stammered the prince. “The thing on-my head is a crown because I am soon to be King of Rasenpie. Could we see Santa Claus, please?" GONE TO FESTIVAL “Santa Claus! He’s gone to the music festival, as you should certainly know if you are about to be a king." “The music festival!'' cried George in alarm. “But we have come here to the mnslc festival. I am to sing!” “Sing if you wish but no one at the festival will hear you," snapped Tweedleknees. “The festival is in 'Fairyland. It begins tomorrow and you can never get there in time.” George’s head darted from his shell. “Yen mean—yon can get ns there in time for me to jiing?” “I can see K'j the otdy way I am to have any peace," snapped Tweedleknees. “i25 go see!" cried Prince Chad. DARTED AWAY He darted away from his plodding companions and raced across the snow-covered fields past row on row of workshops, barns and stables. * He came to a little red-sbut-tered house ‘with smoke curling from the chimney. He knew this was it — Santa Clans house. He walked all around it and peeped through the curtained windows. "Meet me at workshop number six in two hours and I will give you, boots that will get you to Fairyland before tomorrow’s dgwn.,ffiM*i which it a token of your love should he 4 flawless. Size is not of the greatest , . quality is alb-important. Nothing but iSnem, .diamond) is good enough for hef. “Oh,” said George gratefully. I, will sing for you now!" George was stunned with disappointment. He pulled his head inside his shell. Then he pulled his feet in and his tail, too. HEARTBROKEN “Now see what you have done," said the snowman towering over the elf. "You’ve broken his heart!" “Me!" protested Tweedleknees angrily. “I’ll have you know domorrow is Christmas Eve and I have my hands full getting everything ready, do- Wfare Quality Counts “Spare me!” retorted Tweedleknees. “It’s the least you .can* do." And turning on his heels he stalked off to workshop number six. Charge It He tapped softly at the door. There was no answer. FINALLY ARRIVED George and the snowman finally arrived. George said impatiently, "Knock louder, for goodness' sake!” The prince knocked and the snowman pounded with his heavy fists and George tapped with his little tall. Suddenly the door flung open. Warci«n Asks Climbor to Leave Ropes Home TACOMA, Wash. (API - Jim Whittaker of Seattle, the first American to scale Mt. Everest, was invited to give an illustrated lecture on the climb to inmates at the McNeil Island Federal Prison. MISTLETOE Do You Need Protection? Uniformed Armed Guards and Patrolman, Plain Clothasman FOR ALL OCCASIONS! responsibility while Santa is away having nil the fun. “Then you come along and blame me because you came to the wrong place! Weil, I say, pooh to you.” With that the elf went in the house and slammed the door. SAT ON STEPS The three visitors, sat on the steps. I dhritlma* fertiviti**, (prist itletoe cherairally treated to frrah look. Complete with There stood Patrick Tweedleknees, a crooked-legged, bent-backed, near-sighted elf who clearly had just been awakened from a very fine sleep and did not like being disturbed. I’M WORKING “Stop that hullabaloo I "■ he CHOOSE YOUR NEW ‘A VlPTflD 1965 ~ SER,ES |H V IU III It ALL-CHANNEL TUNING *mrOther "cool” I makes Carstairs taste good IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-LIBERAL, LQW BUDGET TERMS CARSTA0B Bloomfield Miracle Mile SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-9607 , Carstairs puts all the pleasifre inside the bottle. We call it "cool" whiskey. At 80.6 proof, Carstafrg is always clear, always smooth, always "cool." This season be a mjui who cares—^ive and serve Carstairs. GLENWOOD PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood ELECTRONICS INC \ ye # * V THE PONTIAC PUHSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 -Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: How far away is the horizon? ANSWER: The horizon is the line where, if there are no mountains, trees or other objects to interfere, the sky and the land (or the edge of the sea) seem to join. In mountainous places, it is sometimes difficult to decide just where the horizon is. On the flat prairie, we can see It very clearly as well as at the seashore, where Jane and Fred are admiring the sunlight falling on it, which turns It into a band of glittering silver. How far it is away from yoo depends on how high yen. ire above the level of the lend at the moment yen look I at it. The top diagram shows that if Jane and Fred had climbed ft mountain a mile high, they would look a long way off before sighting the horizon (1), but if they stood at the water's edge as in (2) and the main picture, it would look much nearer. In the last case Jf your eyes were four feet above the ground, the horizon would be two and a-half miles away. If you climbed the mile-high mountain, on the other hand, your horizon would lie 96 miles away. The reason we can’t see beyond the horizon, even with a telescope, is that the curvature of the earth hides what is beyond from our sight. FOR YOU TO DO: You can find out where your horizon lies right now, without even going outside. Fold this newspaper you are reading, lift it up with its edge level with your eyes, so you don't see either the top or under side. If you took room, house and everything else away, the line made by the paper edge would be level with the distant horizon. LOW COST SNOW REMOVAL BOLENS ARTIC 40 Jlow much do you get in an economical snow caster? Plenty, if it's a 4-hp Bolens Artie 40! • Unique, straight-action design eliminates freeze-up. Digs 1 ton per minute, casts ove/ 25 feet in any direction * Clears a full 21-inch path at speeds up to 80 feet per minute • Winterized, 4-hp Briggs & Stratton engine with Easy Spin starting • Controls conveniently located on handle for sAfe, easy operation • Engine and drive' mechanism shielded from snow. Measure any snow caster against Bolens 4-hp Artie 40. Compare for value! PI i *7 m SMART LOOKING SIMCOAT with Quilted Lining, Water And. Weather Proof with PURCHASE of a RULERS SMW6ASTER l B0L EVAN SALES AND SERVICE 621-1711 *M*« 6507 DIXIE NIRNWAY CLARKSTOM FOODS Set The Quality, (kit The Price... him affacffvt thru Suuday, Ptc 13, I >64. W$ ftttrvt ffta rlfhf ta limit < Fresh All Grade "A" Tender, Plump FRYERS ( Cut Up Fryers . , , 29; Aiwuwr liar at Swift'* Premium ^ Bacon Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed 11 i/1 Chuck Roasts 39 S3 * **&%!!*?*— Iwiden I (Packer's (Pretty (Produce J ■ . ~ 1 mNAMAS after the purcheie ef M.oo e mere. Coupon expiree tu« We*. December 1Wh, It* one coupon per Cut SALAD DRESSINC Save up to 14c r25f Limit ebe with tbit coupon after the purchaae ef |M> nr mere. Coupon expire* tun-pay, December nth, HM. Limit one coupon por Cup a f a 3 Top Spred \ Margarine H Save up to 14c 1 » T3‘! B Limb two with this coupon | ra otter the purcheeo of $Mt or J H more. Coupcn expire* tun- 1 3 toy, December Tjth, IH4. J 9 Umb one eeupen per Cue- 1 DRAYTON PLAINS 5060 DIXIE HIGHWAY, NORTH OF WALTON RLYD. WALLED LAKE 700 PONTIAC TRAIL AT MAPLE BIRMINGHAM 1855 WOODWARD AT 14 MILE \\ THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, tlKCRMBBR 11, 1904 Ceylon Buddhists Aided Defeat of Woman Premier Famity Gift, SSeO A COMBINATION S crippled the export trade Ceyfoo depends on far (U clothing, Hoy aad sugar on oka of tee,.4«b> PORTABLE 13MTV| ■RADIO-TV RKORD PLAYER! adnistor of agriculture. Later foreign Meets, which forced ■he turned to the Trotakyite drastic import curbf affecting Perera. the , production of coniutner Taking the Trotskyites into goon. Development did not her government, she explained match incream in the labor ! she wanted to shore up her par- force, and critics said this talk liamentary majority ant at the ore waa A fundamental reason same time break up an omi- for what they called her drift nously promising unity move- toward dictatorship. Bandits Hit Same Bank AVAILABLE NOW! "SPECIAL" 1965 BARRACUDA 271—t-CyL, 4 ML Cork WEST COVINA, Calif. (AP) — Two gunmen, apparently working independently, entered I the same bank at almost the same moment Thursday, police In her four years of power, the politically inexperienced I housewife became headstrong, j resolute and intolerant of criticism — in contrast to her politically experienced husband. BOWED TO HER Back benchers bowed to her will because of the lack of any other nationally acceptable figure in their party. The daughter of a liberal-minded rural chief, Mrs. Band-aranalke pushed through radical Socialist measures: | —The takeover of Shell, Esso and Caltex oil installations, in ! defiance of a U.S. aid damp-I down and vigorous British pro-[ tests. ' I —Nationalization of British, | Indian, Canadian and Australian insurance firms. (A THREAT i —Nationalization of the Ceylonese bank and a threat to take Witnesses in the West Covina branch of the United California I Bank said one gunman demanded money of teller Grach Lund, 30. The other similarly ad-1 dressed teller Yvonne Christopher, X, at another wlndoy. I Both men had paper talks. | * . * i n Between them thev collected about 14.000, the bank said. ! Upon leaving the bank one got into an automobile aid drove away. The other departed on foot. 12-Inch, Long-Playing Christmas * Carol * In 1885 about 14 per cent of the families hi the United States were pompoeed of three or more generations, compared with 0 peif cent in IBM). Plantation Grown CHRISTMAS TREES every one hill and shapely Prieed *9 TO and up Scotch Pine*-—Douglas Fir—Norway Spruce LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES beautiful nursery grown spruce $795 $Q95 $||9 You can plant these trees outside after Christmas CEDAR ROPING Thick and heavy BIG WREATHS of Balum with Pine red ribbon bow conee and red berries Beautiful Della Robbia Wreaths .. Preserved Natural Holly Wreaths. Wire Wreath Stand for Cemetery 5.20-13 5,60-13 EVERGREEN BOUGHS Christmas Tree 35 Miniature Flower Shaped TREE LIGHTS Stay, lit individually. FIRESTONE UNI-CHARQE ie available only at stores displaying the Firestone. Sign HOLDERS with water container. Takes trees up to SWinches RED RUSCUS • Powerful searchlight pivots MO', -•Automatic red warning blinker on adjustable telescoping arm •Operates on three flashlight batteries (not included) big bundle OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 5—-WEpK DAYS 8:30 to 5:30 ^:MEGAL DELIVER FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. - Pontiac Stare MM Woodward A ve. — Opposite*Ted’s Restaurant • Qarttatan Store 6476 Dixie Highway —Just South of M-15 Mondays and Fridays *til 9 P. Open Eveninit •M 9‘P\My' 333*7917 SPECIAL EE POET ire$tone is WINTER TREADS \ RETREADS OIM SOUND TIRE BODIES H OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES , >v^ Buy on FIRESTONE X UNI-CHARGE 5.90-13 6.40-13 6.7Q-13 7.00-14 5.60-15 640-15 6.00-13 6,50-13 7.00-13 7.60-14 5.90-15 6.70-1S fl FI 4-1515 ■ IMPhiIF 'UK I'OXTIa*' 1‘ftKS.S. FRlilAV, DECEMBER ll,f»M 1 ALL ITEMS ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! LIGHT YET WARM! "THERM-A-WEAVE" BLANKET SALE! 100% cotton “therm-a-weave” blanket gives warmth without weight With 6” nylon binding.72” x 90” in white, pink, beige, gold, blue. Poly, wrapped. TOWEL SETS! Christmas Terry Towels Res 32c. Chootefrom festive (l g Christmas prints. 16”x27”... / |J fringed ends. 1965 Calendar Towels Embroidery, Applique Aset. 2 hand »h cloths. Gift boxed. towels, 2 Print, Embroidery Asst. Bath towel, guest towels, 2 wash cloths. Boxed. Cotton . . . pantry or fruit design. Wood dowel top, hanging cord. 17Vi”x29”. W K-mart guarantees the quality, discounts the price, and < you can “charge it,** too! Gay Print Comforter Colonial Pillows! Decorator Pillows! ?.s$ 1.27 11*^1 i*w» Poly, foam . . . square, round. Antique satin, corduroy si p-off covers. Charge it Print cotton; EstronS acetate filling. Pink, blue, maise. 68”x80”. 20-Light Indoor Set! Revolving Color Wheel 3-lb. Blankets! & 2 Electric Blanket Patchwork Quilt" Cotton Spreads G.E. Extension Cords I 6’ Brown Cord........... *#.. J 9’ Brown Cord.... .......i 25* Heavy Duty Black Cord.. 1 30 Miniature Lights! t, cotton with 6” nylon binding, -rplarenient guaranted-against de* Single control . 115-volt. AC 72”x84”. Pink, blue, beige. “Brewster” rayon and Aerilan* acrylic blanket,, bound with, nylon. 72”x90” in pink, blue, red, moss green, yellow, brown, bronse, lilac. Elegant bedspread of assorted col-! o.*5. . Simple wash and dry. No ironing. Double and twin bed sizes. HOLIDAY PARTY FAVORITES PUNCH BOWL SET! Crystal Cut dVg-Quurt Bowl 8-piece “Williamsburg” »,el in* (k dude's large howl, ladle, 8 cups ^ ^ ..•ill ft ItnnLa rharaa ll! * * CERAMIC LAZY SUSAN SAVE ON TONI PERMANENTS1 SEAMLESS 'AGILON' HOSE Don*t Miss This Bargain! fel! 64* Boxed for Christmas Giving Great for buffets, party snacks. Q A Chartreusc/green, yellow/birch- V || . wood, all whita. 1 Gentle, Regular, Super! Regularly ■ 1J4 Make .ure your hair will look iu prettiest this holiday season with a Toni permanent. Choose from gentle,-regular, super permanents. Tasty Cookies Chocolates Reg. 43c Delight holiday gue»t« with dc* lieious Daaisb-typ* shortbrgad rookies. I tfe-pouml bqx. “Simplicity” set... 11“ die. clear plastic bowl and 6“ dip bowl with brass-plated clip. . GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD THK PONTIAC PRK8S. FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1964 r RARE APPEARANCE)—Jacqueline Kennedy, wife ill the late President John F. Kennedy, made a rare appearance at a United Nations concert last night The event was the 16th anniversary of the universal declaration of human rights. For U.N. Celebration Jackie Attends Concert MONTEREY, Calif. Ill - The Bank of America, which revoked permission to sell United Nations Children’s Fund (UNI* CEF) Christmas cards in its lobbies after a John Birch Society protest, is buying $1,000 worth of the cards to prove it won’t submit to “outside pres* ire." Since last Tuesday’s Birch protest, on the basis that some of the benefits go to Communlst countries, sales of the UNICEF cards have been reported '‘booming’’-in die bay area and pn^ie peninsula. After the protest wap delivered by Dan Kiag 01 el Pacific Grove, section lender el the Monterey chapter of Me Birch Society, the bank's Monterey, Pacific Grove and Carmel branches ousted UNICEF volunteers from their lobbies. The bank stated later that lobby sales were at the discretion of local branch managers but broad bank policy was against lobby solicitations. Card sales have not been resumed in the banks. - 0 ***#} * . ★ In San Frandaco, Bank -of America PYwrident R. A. Peterson said the. $1,000 card purchase ‘‘is a small token of our bank’s appreciation for UNICEF’s work in providing food and medicine (o needy children around the World.’’ SALES UP In New York, United Nation’s UNICEF headquarters reported UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — In a rare public appearance, Mrs. - John F. Kennedy went to the United Nations Thursday night for a concert. The concert in the General Assembly hall celebrated the 16th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. * ★ * The president's widow attended with Adlai E. Stevenson, chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations. Stevenson is the chair-mbn of the Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation, and Mrs. Roosevelt was a chief architect of the human rights declaration. * * * Mrs. Kennedy wore fitted knee-length black sheath with hef left shoulder bare, a white fur jacket, jeweled pendant earrings and a jeweled bracelet. JFK SALUTE Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana, the president of the General Assembly, in a speech after in-termission, saluted her husband. It was the late President Kennedy,’’ he said, “who in a moment of revelation said, ’Is not peace, in the last analysis, a matter of human rights?’ ” ★ ■ ★ * Four continents were represented on the program. The performer* Were American soprano Eileen Farrell, Bolivian violinist Jaima Laredo, Polish pianist Tadeusz Zmudzinski, a Jamaican folk quintet and an Indian music and dance troupe. Sir John Gielgud, the English actor, read the preamble of the human rights declaration. NOTICE or PUBLIC SALU Account Number SBMfB-1 Notice to SrSl n ■ Hereby Given by the undor-—- public tele at a INS pmwjftia! 1=^. inpt^c- tion thereof may be mod* at T, Huron ShuW. Mntlhc, Michigan w£a< Wie’rtohTfo US. un<*r"B"*6 n Deled: December A 1M4 - _ By A. R. LaPLANTE SANTA’S Suggestion! Buys UNICEF Cards'Despite Protest sales of its Christmas cards up 35 per cent from 1I$S. UNICEF was formed in 1M$ and provides food for mothers end children throughout the work). It helps fight children’s Yows to Swim I St Clair River; Youth Missing PORT HURON (DPS—Police on both the American and Canadian sides of .(he St. Clair River searched today for a Junior college student who jumped in the water following a party and announced he was going fo “swim across.” • # *. * Police said the youth, James Cunningham, 10, Allen Park, a student at Port Huron Junior College went down to the river bank last night with four friends after a party, stripped to his trousers and jumped into the chilly 37-degree water. His friends told police that Cunningham said, as he walked to the bank of the river, that before he did anything else he “was going to swim across that river.’’ . 1 The point at which Cunningham jumped in is about a mile wide from the Canadian to the American side. The current of the river at that point is about 7 miles per hour, police said. meats set up clinics for mother aid child care.' Mrs. H. Paul Riebe, Monterey area director of UNICES card salaa, said she hoped the heavy increase in card sales after the Birch protest was “not merely a reaction to the only 10 **llon* of »Btoi. Has suds sevei, too. Efficien SEE A DEMONSTRATION NOW ELECTRIC Incorporated S 3465 Auburn ltd. | UL 2-3000 FI 4-3573 (^OBiplatBly portable-moves fr______ storage area on assy rollingcasters. ALL METAL IRONING BOARD CRUMP Wood Burning SET Rejg. 3.00 $047 I Chairs Only M tM> Sat TABU & CHAIR SET Reg. 16.95, $1188 INRhsipn 905 Orchard Lakatos. FE 5-2424 BHR 4 HARDWARE stores SOUS any itei in IAYMMY HI CHRISTMAS! HOCKEY PUCKS 29' from Hockey OOt STICKS OO 11 LIGHT OUTDOOR STRING, Rep 4.49 7-LIGHT String Christmas Tree Lights Reg. 1.98 $329 c Lignis »* MINIATURE LITE SETS ft EXTRA BULBS NOW IN STOCK! SLICING KNIFE *18-75 SREAM-ORY and SPRAY IROR IRONS ALL FAWMCt PtUFICTLY -EVEN WASH AND WCAM SALE PRICE *16" REG. 119.95 gf^SIS.88 Sleds-Toboggans 1 TORCH KIT . for fast Holiday rug and floor cleaning THE FAMOUS Shetland FLOOR POLISHER • Scrubbing Brushes • Polishing Brushes • Rug Cleaning Bntskoa • Rug Rally RIGHT; the famous ** Shetland 05igg • flMiwiifc. 34M egyp ®a» 'W wares borrows Services of 2 Others ME PONT]AC PRKS& FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1064 rr-r- Jt± The name Caspian S£a is a] water really is a landlocked I Light travels' 116,000 miles | Coot is another name for tpe misnomer since this body offtake. | per second. f mud hen. LBJ Formalizes Aides Role WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has added a special assistant to his staff and, in recent days, borrowed die services of two other men who could Wind up with steady Jobs at the White House. Oeorgi E. Reedy, White House press secretary, announced late Thursday that Richard M. Goodwin, once an aide to President John F. Kennedy, has been named a special assistant to Johnson. This formalized an arrangement under which Johnson had borrowed Goodwin from the State Depart- ment for speech-writing assign- Two other men have temporary assignments at the White House and Johnson would like to hire at least one of them on a permanent basis. Marvin Watson, Democratic state chairman in Texas, has occupied a White House desk since Monday. Reedy, said he did not know what chores Watson might be performing. MAKING ANALYSES Ramsey Clark, asaistant^at-tomey general in charge of the HONKING POODLE — Charmaine, a 2-year-old poodle, 1s about to book the car horn with her paws — a trick she learned to attract attention. The dog’s owners, the Willard E. Smiths of Brooklyn Heights, near Cleveland, Ohio, say Charmaine used to bark madly when left alone in the car. Now she bonks the horn. The Smiths have threatened to leave her home if she doesn’t stop the annoying habit. Justice Department’s lands division, also has been working at the White House. Reedy, asked about this, said Clark “is here for a few days making a few analyses for the President.’’ He did not elaborate. 0 , ♦ ★ Earlier Thursday it was learned that Kenneth O’Donnell and David F. Powers, White House aides since the early Kennedy days, plan to resign soon. O'Donnell will take up private employment and Powers will loin the staff of the Kennedy library. . ♦ #' # O’Donnell was the late president’s appointments secretary and stayed in the post under President Johnson. However, in response to questions, Reedy said Jack Valenti, who went to the White House “temporarily" when Johnson took office, has assumed the. title. Powers has been a White House receptionist and performed a variety of jobs for Kennedy. RESISTS APPEALS Johnson has been trying .tar weeks to persuade Watson to take a job as one of the his top aides. Watson so far has resisted the President’s appeals, reportedly because Mrs. Watson has shown little enthusiasm for leaving Dallas. * > * Watson is executive assistant to the president of Lone Starl Steel Corp. permanent. However, in the past some people have gone to , work for Johnson “for a few i days’’ and stayed on his payroll for years. * * * Goodwin, a 33-year-old honors graduate of Harvard Law School, was Kennedy’s assistant .special counsel at the White House for 11 months in 1961. Kennedy then moved him to the State Department where he was deputy assistant secretary for inter-American affairs. * * * Johnson borrowed Goodwin for speech-writing assignments during the campaign. Reedy said Goodwin would be doin gmuch the same work in the future as he has in the past. U. of M. Open House ANN ARBOR (AP)-The University of Michigan will hold j open house at its new 3.3 million Institute of Science and Technology building Sunday. Dembnstraticns of a working seismograph and an operating laser are to be included. ENJOY DINNER id of / 9 Convey 8 There was i Clark’s White House assignment I would develop into something! M3-6MS Floor Model Prices Slashed To Sell. Everything Must Go To Make Room For Our Latest Winter Purchases. Modem wide aim 2-piece living room suite in a wide variety of heavy Nylon fabrics. Ful- gnly ly guaranteed. $14011 Floor Models Only 7 piece Danish Modem room en- J semble, complete with 2 Formica end tables,, cocktail I1CQSI J table and 2 decor- 1 ative lamps. Floor Modols Only Priced to sell, 2 piece suites in print or tweeds. Start your Early American collection new with this |4lAH expensive looking * | /g budget priced ensemble slashed to.. Floor Modols Only •39“ Floor Modols Only Full 32* Cabinet) STEREO I CONSOLE No Down Payment 36 Months To Pay Bassett Bedroom Beautiful 4-pc. Danish suit* from one of America's finest manufacturers. Disceunt priced for quick sale. Formica Bunk bed in Maple finish. Bsau- Ful,S'” tifvliy crafted of select hard- Only weeds. Includes ladder, «uaid SBfkOI rail, 9 reversible mattresses. Complete with foundations. You will thrill to the-Hr dear tone end beau-tiful finish of this 4 tabU with marproof top. 1 ipeed stereo. IT *£* Ml4” t ; i’V wfe :tl: i * 1 J 4 h&s Floor Model Only Odd Bedding Sale Only King Siio Modom Rtclinor Comfortable hi-back stylo with covorsd in wipo-cloan plastic. Scat and back in $JJ|f nylon. 44 I. Your choice..,. t A luxurious 3 piece livlnt teem Suite do- siitMi •iseed wMh the french Fleir, priced for *108 -** • --------- oww NOTICE! These Drastically’ Reduced Prices Pertain To Floor Models ONLY. All Marchandioe Sold As Is. Absolutely No Exchanges. ; k V * t. B-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ll, 1964 How Children Fail—5 Tension Eases for Student After Making Mistake By JOHN HOLT * Distributed by Newspaper Enterprise Assn. CspyrUnt 1M4 Pitmen PuMtoMeg Cnrp. There is a peculiar kind or relief, a lessening of tension, when you make a mistake. For when you make one, you no longer have to worry about whether you are going to make one. Walking a tightrope, you worry about falling off; once fallen off, you don’t have to worry. * > * * Children, to whom making mistakes is acutely painful, am therefore under great tension when doing something correctly. Worrying about the mistakes they might make is worse than worrying about the mistakes they have made. Thus, when you tell a child that he has done a problem wrong, you often hear a sigh of relief. Hie says, “I KNEW it would be wrong.” He would rather fife wrong, and know it, than not know whether or Hot. ★ * ★ Some say that children get security from large amounts of written work. Maybe. NO MISTAKES Hut suppose every tdacher in the school were told that hafead to do 10 pages of addition problems, within a given time lijnit and with no mistakes, or lose his Job. il - . f * * , Even if the time given were ample enough to do all problems cfarefully with time remaining fqr checking, the chances are that no teacher would get a perfect paper. ,Their anxiety would build up* until it impaired or wholly bfoke down their co-ordination bbd confidence. *- * •. * ’ Perhaps children need a lot of written work, particularly in (Hath; but should not get much ITit at one time. Ask children te spend a whole period db one ppper, and anxiety or boredom h sure to drive them into, fool-jm errors. ||OST MISTAKES - It used to puzzle me that the students who made the most mistakes and got the worst ptarks were so often the first •pes to hand in their papers. *11 used to say, “H yon finish |arly, take time to check your ;pork, do some problems again.” Typical teacher’s advice. I might as well have told them to flap their arms mid fly. •When the paper was in, the tension was ended. . Their fate was in the lap of the gods. They might still worry about flunking the paper, but it was a fatalistic kind of worry, it didn’t contain the agonizing element of choice, there was nothing more they could do about it. ■' ★ * One way to keep down tension to be aware of it. I told the math class that to let something go by in class without knowing what it means, and without saying anything, is like leaving something in Howard Johnson’s on a long car trip. HELPS STUDENTS You are going to have to go back for it eventually, so the sooner the better. This foolish metaphor has helped the kids, or so they say. They have learned to recognize, if only a little, the feeling of pimicky confusion that slowly gets hold of them. To be able to say, 'Tmget- ®(ward Johnson’s” control this feel-[ets too much for n always tell me re been left bean do something We must set a limit to die tension that we put children under. If we don’t, they will set their own limits by not paying attention, by fooling around, by saying unnecessarily, “I don’t get It.” ♦ i ■ . * h * (MOTS: If you would like to ri of "How Children Foil," consult .... locol bookseller or send *4J» to Pitman Publishing Corn., M loot 4t St., “ York, N.t. 10017.) The Better Career Opportunities Are In Business Pontiac Business Institute Off erst DAY SCHOOL and EVENING CLASSES In Business Administration Accounting Speedwriting PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. Secretarial Studies Office Machines Clerical Studies Ope Dingo (or review students In Shorthand and Typing FE 3-7028 (UAW Sets Deadline Thursday at Bendix jDETRQIT (AP)—The United Aifo Workers Union has set a Dec. 17 deadline for its local unions representing Bendix Workers at seven locations td reach agreement on local' issues. ' jT . * • * * Ken Bannon, UAW Bendix Department director, reported the deadline Thursday. The local agreements supplement a national contract on which tentative agreement was reached pfeviously. { PUBLIC f AUCTION Saturday, December 12th at 11 Mb Sals on tbs Prombos JEstuto of Edwiu IL Evaas, otul. | 32S1 Most Shorn Drhro, (John Lodge Expressway jiorth to Northwestern High-iway to end, right on*Orchard ’lake Road, left on Pontiac drail, right on Old Orchard [frail, drive approximately 1 mile to the Orchard Lake Country Club) enter the grounds. Follow* signs.) jSheraton dining room suile, ‘Chippendale arm choirs, sec-retary desk, drop-leaf tables, Victorian ladies' ond gentle-‘men's chairs, pool table, .marble top tables, cut glass Jumps, Tiffany lamps, Oriental rugs, silver tea set, can-delobras, Limoge set of dishes, hi-fi equipment, mar-'!• and bronze statuary, grandfather clock, oil point-fngs. Approximately 500 Jtems to select from. 2.95 GILLETTE 3-PC. GIFT SIT 13 8-PIECE DECORATIVE SNACK SET 1 «r GIRLS’ POUSHID COTTON SUPS ■l TO 14 Wonderful assortment! Find full and half- Gigantic selection) Rayon flannels! Cotton Corduroys! Premium . cottons! For dress, school and ploy! latest colors! “ESQUIRE” COMPACT SHOE SHINE KIT Contain* Shoo Polish, Appliers, Brushes, luffing CI6thl All In handsome carrying cot.1_________________.• ____________________ ITALIAN CERAMIC GIFTWARE SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 99c EA. )2m\ 50 GIRLS’ 100% COTTON KNIT TOPS Wonderful array of crew-necks, collar styles, novelticsl Solidsl Fancies! % sleeves. Ail eosy-core. White, Pink, Bluel____________ SIZES T0 6X TO 14 MISSIS SOUD and PRINT FASHION BLOUSES SpuuM I 50 ____ Tuck-ins! Overblouse si loco 'ruffles, Schiffll embroideries! Roll-up, % and long sleeves! Eosy-core fabrics) Sites 32 to 31. 99< SIZE "SPELLBOUND” DUSTING POWDER Your Choice! | \ Your Choice! Fragrant, satin-smooth Choice of lovely plastic box t lombs wool puffl_________________ “LIBBEY” 9-PC. TEMPO CADDY SET SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 2,18 SET ) 1- 8 sparkling 12-ox. sham bottom glasiesl Complete wltfi brass-plated carrying caddyl Choosp Smoke, Aquo or Cleorl LADIES’ GOWNS & BABY DOLL PAJAMAS ipSfy IS Exquisite lace and nmbroidered acetate tricot, oil easy-carel Many nylon overlay gowns! Dreamy colors! S-M-l. LADIES’ TAPERED FASHION SUCKS Quality tailored)'Choose fine cotton chinos, twills, doeeords, denims) 50% Fortrel* ■ polyester/5Q% Zontrel* rayon blendsl Block 2.00 SIZE "OLD SPICE” AFTER SHAVE er COLOGNE I??1 10-CUP GOLD DECORATED COFFEE CARAFE fgjaiiiy 'M COLORFUL CHRISTMAS TANUCLOTHS SpUuM lOM^rip-dr^ottonl Choose "Poinsettlo" Also available in 60"x80" siiel CHILD'S, MISSES, TEEN'S and WOMEN'S WARM UNEP SLIPPERS SptfuL) f50 HL J cetyl Perfect giftl Full Estron* tote lined for comfortl Assorted colors! Sizes 8V, to 3, 5 to 10. 1.28 SIZE CHAMPAGNE BOTTLE BUBBLE BATH - ^ Throws high-powered beam! For road re-’ pairs at night, reading slgnsl Plugs In jnhterl ISdt. wire. Quality wash 'n wear knits for casual ..... ford Soft-spun cotton knits In group, Pop-utar tniorsl BALL. TEEN’S and WOMEN’S RABBIT COLURED BOOTIE jj^O Cuddly rabbit-fur collar! Padded koies and heels)' Warm .and comfyl Exciting colartl Sites S to iO. , ________________ SHOP SPARTAN 9A.M. TO 11P.M. DAILY...SUNDA Y UAJjA P M YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 196^ B—9 Poll Shows Majority of Committee Undecided See No Shift on Burch Since GOP Summit WASHINGTON (AP) - There was no Indication today of any strong shift for or against chairman Dean Burch in. the ranks of the Republican national committee since the GOP sununit meeting. \ And Burch himself tied his star to Sen. Barry Goldwater, saying if he is deposed it would be almost like reading Gold-water out of the GOP. * * * By f«r the majority of 132 committee members who replied to an Associated Press poll on whether they would give Burch a vote of confidence at Chicago Jan. 22-23 said they were undecided or keeping their own counsel. ■ ★ . ♦ ★ In their meeting in New York Wednesday, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon told Goldwater that his handpicked GOP chairman would need a mandate, and not Just a working majority, to remain^ at the head of the party’s national organization. CHECKS VOTE8 Burch himself was reported today to be trying to' learn through telephone talks just how . it it i it many committee members ha could count on in a showdown. There were contradictory re1 ports on how the count was running. One source said that as of now, Burch had enough backing to win a vote of confidence. Another source said Burch did not, and definitely did not have ★ ★ ★ enough to be considered a mandate. ★ # * Burch, a protege of the defeated GOP presidential candidate, expressed the opinion Thursday night that if he were forced to resign as party chairman “the implication would be ★ ’it' - it Romney Backs Denver Stand NEW YORK (D—Michigan Gov. George Romney said last night he stands by the decision of the Republican Governors’ Conference in Denver setting standards for leadership in the Republican Party. Romney, interviewed before attending a dinner, said the principles laid down at the conference “are sound and fundamental and should be applied to the leadership of the party. “As far as I’m conceived,” Romney said, “I haven’t changed my viewpoint or added to my viewpoint,” since the Denver conference. Asked what would be the outcome if Republican National Chairman Dean Burch remained at his post, the governor replied: “I don’t think that will happen.” it it it The Denver Governors’ Conference called for a national chairman whose approach would be “inclusive,” not “exclusive,” and who could speak for all segments of the party. that he (Goldwater) was no longer asked to support the par-ty.... “Let’s face it, — the headline, if I were deposed in Chicago, would not be ‘Dean Burch Deposed,’ it would be ‘Goldwater Rejected by die Republican Party.’ and it’s as simple as that.” TV INTERVIEW Burch said in a CBS television interview aired on the Walter Cronldte program, “If I were satisfied in my own mind that my leaving would be beneficial to the party, would not be construed by the conservatives or the strong pro-Goldwater folks as a slap at them, then I would probably be packed and leav-IV." As to the “Burch must go” demands that have sounded since Goldwater’s defeat, Bjprch said he was the target bnly because “I’m supposedly a Gold- water man. Actually, it had been my understanding until recently that everybody was a Goldwater man during the campaign.” , A prehistoric p^ople'may have lived in the Grand' Canyon and other northern Arizona canyons 4,000 years ago, carbon tests on artifacts indicate. PAINT and WALLPAPER FOY-JOHNSTON Miracle Mile Shopping Center KINNEY'S SHOES for the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Mt! TV—SIMM n*M AM/FM Miltipkx Badin The Mt shown features a modem design cabinet of genuine walnut veneers and hardwood,solids, Snscial 32 chassis, AM/’FM radio, stereo phono, 4-speed'record changer With diamond stylus end COLOR TV. Now available at Oakland County's oldest Curtis-Mathes dealer. SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES THAT WE MAKE THIS GUARANTEE . . . ■I at any discount houst, whole- Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 2363 Orchard Lake Read (Sylvan Canter) Phene (12-0199 EMERSON PORTABLE TV • Personal Listening Jack • Telescoping Antenna • Super Distance Chassis • Decorator Cabinet ’ • Scratch-Proof Glass • Safety Lens WE CHALLENGE THEM ALL, IN FACT WE DEFY COMPARISON N^^MMU^Im!oCATIONM^MICHIQAN . 1-PONTIAC ★ 4-FLINT ★ 2-LANSIN0 1-SAGINAW ★ t-PORT HURON ★ 1-BAY CITY ORLD IDE: USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED OUR LOW PRICE IS ONLY 129 HOME FURNISHINGS 5050 DIXIE HWY. I MUTTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER | EMERSON CONSOLE TV COSTS NO MORE THAN A SMALL SCREEN PORTABLE CRAFTED DESIGNED WALNUT FINISH CABINET Br-lO THE gONTlAC ^HKSS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1664 Village Woman’s Club Ready for Yuletide Heavy Irish Yarn Comes in New Warm Colors a janitor does not mean that he is of a class below that of a secretary. ★ # W The poor man was probably only trying to be helpful. Your sister showed more than her slip—she revealed her ignorance and arrogance as well. DEAR ABBY: Nick and I were engaged for three months arid all our friends knew it. We broke up about , two weeks ago and I gave Nick his ring back. Now everyone wants to know what happened. They ask me if I broke it off, or did. he? I don’t feel like talking about it. Besides, it’s nobody’s business. How do I answer these busy-bodies? NOT TALKING DEAR NOT: Simply tell them -that you and Nick agreed to disagree. Period. Then change the subject. 4—Services........ . from ^ 2 ■ 8—Services.......... from *8“ I . $|Q9S 12-Services . .......from -17 ;• Choice of over 400 patterns to choose from. Any of them would make the ideal Christmas gift! DIXIE POTTERY **281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 ^ ■ . v JNeumode ISA TIP-TOE Plain or micro with heel and toe reinforcements 55* 2 pairs $1 82 N. Saginaw The sound of Christmas music mil be heard 7 p. m. Sunday in the Neuman A.M.E. Church on Bogley Street: Songs will be provided by Frederick Billinger of Detroit (left), Mrs. Strict and OU Chorus Will Join Symphony in 'Messiah' Service Pins Are Given Six Women The 140-voice Oakland University chorus will join with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra for a campus performance of Handel’s “Messiah” 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the intramural building. This will be the chonu’ second year with the Pontiac Symphony. It is the nation’s only traveling university chorus specializing in singing with symphony orchestras, w w w Conducted by George V. Cripps and Felix Resnick, the Christmas portion of the famous oratorio will be performed in its entirety, includ; ing the choruses “And Glory of the Lord Shall Be Revealed,” and “For Unto Us a Child Is Born.” The well-known Ye the It’s a great day for the Irish — and style conscious Americans who knit. Rugged, handsome Irish wool yarn, for generations the favorite of both fisherfolk and aristocrats on the Emerald Isle, is making a colorful debut in this country. Blarneyspun 'it is, to make a knitter’s heart happy for the sheer clicking of a needle! Sure, for more than two centuries the Irish have been knitting the great heavy sweaters, all warm as promise. WARM SWEATERS Fisherman’s knit, they call them. Now knitters with an eye to fashion and a mind to accomplishment, can knit the fine warm sweaters in authentic Gaelic patterns in the genuine Irish yarns. Bernat, the oldest name in handknitting yartis, is now importing genuine Irish yarn. Blarneyspun — the robust, all-wool yarn — is rugged, strong and knits up into patterns and styles as handsome as the outdoors where they will be worn. ★ * * For the first time, Irish yarn is available in colors for knitters — rich, warm colors borrowed from a leprechaun’s rainbow. True to the tradition of Irish "yarn, Blarneyspun is processed to be water-repellent. . ’W. W - * ■ More Irish luck, the great look of all Irish sweaters is translated into easy-follow instructions in a new book by Bernat. This is available at yarn shops and art needlework departments. Every‘woman who knows her needles - or is interested to learn, can turn out authentic Fisherman’s knit sweaters at a fraction of the con of readymades. Also, to knit well reflects a rare sense of accomplishment in today’s automated world. Sure, it’s more than the luck of the Irish for the knitter who knows the pride of accomplishment! * * * Directions for the sweaters shown here may be had by Sending a long self-addressed stamped envelope to Bernat Yarns, Edward Gottleib A Associates, Ltd., (40 Fifth Ave., New York City 100K. Cripps is .associate professor of music and director of the Oakland Chorus and Resnick is conductor of the Pontiac Symphony. A feature of the Sunday performance will be the use of a harpsichord in the accompaniment. Clive Henery, assistant instructor in music at Oakland, will be the’ harpsichordist. * * * His wife, Diana Henery, will be the soprano soloist while other solo parts will be sung by Alice Engrain, contralto, and J. Duncan Sells, bass, both of the Oakland faculty, and John Wilkinson, tenor, of Pontiac. The concert is under the joint sponsorship of the Oak-la nd University Community Stock Reduction Sale of Fine China and Earthenware Choice of Over 400 Patterns of the Tongue Six women of St. Michael’s Catholic Church were presented with special 15-year service pins for their work for the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Every two weeks for more than 15 years these women have sewn cancer pads for the foundation’s service program. Mrs. Milo D. McLintock and Mrs. George McCorkle, volunteers from the local unit of the Michigan Cancer Foundation presented the pins. WWW Receiving the honor were Mrs. Cedric C. Davis, Mrs. R. A. Lamb, Mrs. Harry Staho-vec, Clara Nusbaumer, Mrs. Vincent Vaverek and Mrs. Herbert N. Watson, who has for many years been chairman of tiie group. WWW They are continuing their work for the foundation under the leadership of Mrs. Paul Singles. The Sixth Addition Dr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Dietz, Woodedge Drive. (Mary Already the spirit of Christmas is filling the old English country style residence that houses the Village Woman's Club on East Long Lake Road. Bells, a tree, holly and greens help create the holiday atmospheric. So does the large box of gifts brought by Consider the Feelings of Others By The Emily Post Institute Q: Will you please tell me if I was right or wrong in the following situation: My sister-in-law came to visit me the other day. It had rained shortly before and the streets were still wet. She did not wear rubbers and her shoes were quite muddy., I asked her if she would please remove them as I didn’t want her tracking mud on my living room rug, which incidentally is quite light. I gave her a pair of slippers to fmt on/ She was highly insulted over this and has told the rest of the family that she will not come to my house again. I hate unpleasantness and this whole thing has me very upset. Will you please tell me if she is justified In feeling hurt? w w A: While I can readily understand your wanting to protect your rug, to have asked her to remove her shoes so as not to track mud on it, was not very polite and implied that she didn’t have the good sense to wipe her shoes before coming in. On the other hand, had you offered her a pair of dry slippers to put on while her wet shoes were drying to prevent her from catching cold, would Have shown thoughtful consideration of her and at the same time protected your rug from her muddy shoes. / The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but til questions of general interest are answered in this column. members for patients in the Oakland County Medical Care Facility and the geriatrics division of Pontiac State Hospital. * * * An evening of Christmas caroling'is arranged for Dec. 17 when “The Jills,” a group of nine girls from Bloomfield Hills High School will present a program and join the members’in a community sing. Mrs. Leslie Stauffer, Mrs. William Bachman Jr. and Mrs. Morris Purdy will be hostesses that evening. SANTA TO VISIT On Dec. 20 Santa will visit children and grandchildren of the members. Helping him pass out candy canes will be elves, played by Mrs. Paul Carrick, Mrs. Roger Craton, Mrs. Wendell Smith and Mrs. [Brian Van Hols. •fk w w On display at the club during holiday season is a group of paintings by mother and daughter. Grace T. Fox and Kathryn C. Fox of Birming-hatn. Mrs.' Stratton Brown and Mrs. Donald Parsons, both artists in their own right, are in charge of this exhibit which is one in a series from local artists. Smart snow bunnies unll greet the season in a handsome sweater they knit themselves. This authentic Aran-inspired style by Bernat is in Super Morshire, wool and mohair—a rugged, warm yarn that knits up quickly, The big diamond design is perfect for colleens who ski and those who just want to look the part. Style No. 5064. Xi Chapter Celebrates the Holiday Mrs. Donald Hogue presented a program of narrated Christmas carols for Xi chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma society Thursday evening. The dinner mating at Holiday Inn was planned by Mrs. Peter Spring, Mrs. Hogue, Mrs. R. H. Kempf, Marietta Spring and Mrs. Charles Wait.. * * * Mrs. Hogue reminded the group that some of the most cherished customs of Christmas came from European sources. She noted too that in this time of change, the Christmas season is one of unity in diversity. • * * * Also presented was a short film explaining the history of “Silent Night” which was first performed in a little church in Obemdorf, Austria early in the 19th century. Winner on the slopesr^a newsy Fishermqrff knit-it-yourself sweater for all outdoor girts. Genuine Irish Blarneyspun yarn handkmts into a handsome turquoise-and-natural patterned sweater, with large, face-friminQ collar. Knit it with easy to follow instructions bp Bernat. The yam is rugged, warm and water-repellent. Style No. 307. Alpha Beta's Have Auction for Christmas Hand made articles and baked goods were auctioned when Alpha Beta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held its annual Christmas meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. Albert Kohn acted as auctioneer at the gathering, held in the Westlawn Drive home of Mrs. Lynn Rohrer. • *. w W ■ Following a short business meeting Mrs. Olive Lord and Mrs. Philip Kinsella led t h e carol singing. Mrs. George Vansen, chairman of the program committee, read Christmas poems md stories. Members of her committee who assisted in planning the evening’s entertainment were lbs. Elsie Welch, Helen Bulla, Hazel Potts, Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs. Harvey Bidstrup and Mrs. Charles Martin. Jobs Daughters Name New Queen Linda Iaenberg has been chosen new honored queen of the International Order of Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. 5. Other officers include Carol McFarland, senior princess;. Hfendy Bordeaux, junior princess; Beni Minard, guide and Isabel Seeley, marshal. mmmmwmmmmmmmmmmm I Childhood dreams of be-| ing a nurse became a. I reality for Mrs. Howard I Polley. (Nancy Shaw) of i DeSota Place, a recent I graduate of the Henry I Ford Hospital School oil I Nursing in Detroit. I Her brother James with II whom she played ‘nurse 1 and doctor’ received the | degree of doctor of medi-I cine last June from the I University of Michigan, [j He is a lieutenant as-1 signed to the U.S. Naval 1 Hospital, San Diego, Calif, -i Their parents are the § John R. Shaws of Auburn I Avenue. A ‘Slip’ Begin Cranbrook Class Enrollments for the winter term of adult drawing and painting classes, sponsored by Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, are being accepted. Classes will‘ meet for 10 weeks from 8 to 10 p.m. on Wednesdays beginning Jan. 6 in the room below the library. WWW Registration and payment of Junior AFS Sponsor a Workshop tuition must be completed by Jan. 4. Enrollment forms may be obtained by calling Cran-book, extension 345. w w w Hie course is planned for adults who have had some previous instruction in the basic techniques of visual art. WINTER PERIOD The- winter semester is orientated to acquaint the student with the creative processes and students select media, w w w -Studio sessions will be supplemented with lectures and discussions. & w w w Instructor is Donald Willett, Who received his MFA degree from Cranbrook Academy of Art. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Recently the janitor who works in the office where my sister is a secretary her in front some other ployes her slip showing. . My sister came very gry and him that thought he out of line to have made such a personal remark to her. WWW As a result of this, many unpleasant things have developed which I do not care to go into here. But our family is now arguing about it at home. Some of the members of our family say that a person who is in a lower class should not make personal remarks to someone who is in a higher class. Your opinion is needed. ELECTED TO WRITE DEAR ELECTED: Class shmass! Just because a man’s Mantels, doors and table tops may brighten the season more this year if area women attend the “Christmas Decoration Workshop” from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday in the Detroit Country Day School. The Junior Organization of the American Field Service is sponsoring the demonstrations as their first fund raising project since being organized last spring. w w w Members Of the Bir- mingham brand! of the Woman’s Notional Farm and Garden Association will conduct the sessions beginning at 2 p.m. Those participating are Mrs. Norman Berry, Mrs. P. N. As-kounes and Mrs. Robert Po-komy. w w w' Tickets, which will help finance the student exchange ’ program, can be' purchased from Mrs. Robert Harris of Birmingham or at the door. other members of the group. The program is presented by the local members of Alpha Kappa sorority, represented at right by Mrs. The-ophilus Northeross of Astetvoood Street. Auxiliary Party American Legion Auxiliary, Chief Pontiac Unit 377 will meet at the Post home on Oakland Lake Saturday, 8 p.m. for a gift exchange. The Dexter Hortons of Bloomfield Hills announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth to Amulf Johannes Gievers, son of s Dr. asid Mrs. John G, Gievers of Wimpole Street, Avon Township. The ApriJ bride-elect and her fiance attend Oakland University. W' *-Jv V . I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 We’re making wonderful plant FORA * Very Gay and Festive . New Year’s Eve CELEBRATION :■ - 1 77 Inn DANCING In the GRAND BALLROOM ia the COTILLION ROOM / ENTERTAINMENT and FUN MERRYMAKERS and FAVORS Make-up Your Parly NOW! REGULAR DINNERS SERVED from 5 p.m. thru 8 p.m. Phone Ml 4-1400 and 564-5143 Pair Bpck From Trip in North - The newlywed Charles Chadwick Vogts (Nancy Jaape Griadale) hava returned from a northern honeymoon to an apartment on the Dbda Highway- ' A recaption in the First Congregational Church, Roy«l Oak, followed the recent single-ring candlelight ceremony. Dr. Alan JsnUns, pastor, was assisted by the Rev. Harry W. dark of the Pine Hill Congregational Church. Protect Your Most Precious Possession PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TWO DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY TO SERVE YOU! f DL ARNOLD DR. HAROLD I. MILES BUSSEY » Optometrist Optometrist, M Teen Combined Opiomobr Pt action in Downtown Pontiac OaapMi Record* at Optometry Practice •a Pile ter Both Or. Mllea and Dr. Buaaey PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER Downtown Pontiac - Parents of the couple are the Ernest E. Grisdales, Royal Oak and the Beauford C. Vogts of Silver Lake Road. FLOWERS IN CRESCENT Phalaenopaii orchids, arranged In a crescent, complemented the bride’s gown of white satin styled with Chantilly lace bodice. A spray of Stephanotia cradled her illusion veil. ttending the san M. Ritter, maid of honor, and Mary Lue Crowley, bridesmaid. *Both are of Royal Oak. On the esquire side were Richard Vogt, bast man, and ushers, Ernest Grisdale Hi Lee Wulfmeier, Detroit and Robert Donaghey, Royal Oak. Mr. Vogt is an alumnus of Oakland University where bis bride is completing her senior year. Coomers Make Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cornier of Ray Road, Brandon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Joyce to Seaman Ret. James Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vance of Sashabaw Road, Brandon Township. He is stationed at Nattu Naval Base in Philadelphia, Pa. ems SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FIM* FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 4-0431 M 'Giving' Thnfae ofjleceni Party *for Local Unit Giving to tip less fortunate was the theme of the Turn-day Christmas party of the American Business Women’s Association, Laod-QOak chapter. * ' t*. Gifts were brought by members, displayed and packed with their wrapping and ribbons for distribution to the Pontiac State Hospital and tbs Children’s Home- The George Tehrmg-ers of Qdanah Road, Orion.T own ship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie Katherine to Henry L. Carr of Banks Street Visit New York Food baskets for the holiday for two deserving families were also planned, aa was “Boss Night” set for the February meeting. Guests for the evening at Bedells Restaurant included Mr*. Randell Vought, Mrs. Jay Winslow aad Mrs. Kenneth Anthony. Dr. and Mr*. Bruce 0. Wilson (Susan Loader) of Rloom-field Village loft Thursday for New York C&y on a combined business aqd Christmas shopping trip. ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS Enroll Your Child in the Nursery ■r it AMnort latchory Rd». L^SU Open Evnry Night until Christmas /Hums State Gifts for Him this is the tab collar shirt .You'll like the sophisticated look of the Trend, tts classic styling is enhanced by o' smart tab collar and barrel cuffs. And it fits just as wonderfully as it looks, because like ell Excello shirts it? tailored like a jacket. A shirt of fine executive caliber. White or bitie. 595 £50 Gift Table 5. Unusual Gifts That Wa Doubt That You Hava Sean *200 to $22*° from the Hand Looms of India . The rarest treasure of fabrics In authentic traditional style. Imported India Bleeding Madras . . all fine Colton, hand woven with deep radiant colors so numerous each' shirt is truly individual. Magnificently tailored with perfect Varsity detail. The most superb collection awaiting you selection, r95 HURON at TELEGRAPH Open Every Night until Christmas Mvtn'i Dresses for Noel Nights *18 t»*70 A .wide array of dressy dresses, ideal for the holiday season. Styles for every occasion In every range. Choose from white, pastels, or black. Imported Beaded Cardigan Sweaters *20 .0 *69” The luxury gift that she will be sure to adore. So dressy, so inimitable, she'll love it every minute. White, beige, or black. EMBA* Mink Jackets *795 Art The ultima/e gift for eyery woman. $1 A style and shade to please every | 1 taste. John Ross Originals ore seen mj exclusively at Alvin's. Mink Stoles from *395 ‘EMEiA Mink Breeders A»ocl«tl#n Social Evening Slippers kfjkf ■ ■ 1995 occasion fob* rics in a series of delightful accompaniments for your done ing nights. White Silver Lace Glitter Cloth. Sizes 5 to 10 AAA to B widths • S\ vi'.v, HURON, at TELEGRAPH lain W ‘B—11 everyone loves CHRISTMAS GIFTS from WIQQS x LOUNGE CHAIR & OTTOMAN In premier-quality Naugahyde Deep, wide, custom-crofted chair and ottoman is extra comfortablel Reversible seat cushion. Choice of‘black, red, gold,r or avocado in stock for immediate delivery! Chair........*150“ Ottoman........>35 1 Famous ROYAL BOULTON PURINES Exquisite figurines ... hand chaffed by skilled artisans.. . truly the "gift of distinction"! Bettime.......*12** Balloon Seller *30 Big 28-Inch FEDERAL EAGLE Heavy cast metal... In choice of burnished gold or antique black finish. Big-size symbol of our American heritage — It's a distinguished wall decoration used either in doors or outl *10 Old Salem Maple BOSTON ROCKER Beautiful gift for the home, this authentic replica of the everipopulor antique Boston Rocker . in old Salem solid rock maplel CHILD’S ROCKER,,in Salem maple |i ZT95 or antique black and gold decorated. 1.U BOTH STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS 24 W. HURON if 4080 TELEGRAPH In Downtown Pontiac At Long Lake Road ft FE4I234 644*7370 THE PONTIAC i»RKSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 Perfume Containers Have Art Heritage This gold-flecked swan holds a baroque glass fragrance container retails for $15. Fine art glass, gathered from the major glass centers of die world, is featured ill a Dew collection of fragrance containers for Christmas giving. .*•*-•* Included are striking examples of hand cut crystal, latticing thread glass, aurora decorated glass, convoluted stems of birds and fish and crackled gold and silver. - * * * Also available are Italian baroque art glass, alabaster, triplex, lustre, rainbow, and flashed and flecked glass in artistic shades and shapes. # A * ‘‘Artistic’’ is the proper word to describe these unusual containers, for many of the designs and techniques employed to produce these handcrafted pieces may be seen in puch famous museums as The Louvre, Hie British Museum, The Silesian Museum of Opava,, The Ufflzi Museum in Florence, and tha Metropolitan Museum of New York. FUNCTIONAL TOO “Practical” would also be an accurate description. All blit hidden by Hie precious metals and convoluted crystal is a tiny perfume pump of efficient design, carefully set into the art glass containers by craftsmen at The DfcVil-bias Company in Somerset, Pa. * ★ * * All Hie pieces to The De-Vilbiss collection are now available for purchase at leading drug, department, and specialty stores throughout the United States and Canada. These three pieces of a vanity set are. made ( of white opaline glass decorated with large yellow roses. The set sells for $12.50. It is one '■of three sets selected for special attentjpn by the DeVilbiss Company of Somerset, Pa. Mqny Secretaries There are more than 100,BOB secretaries to the nation. According to Mrs. Hazel Kellar, president of the National See-rotaries Aaadctojtoo. Enroll NOW! EfivfHImnnts Taken Dally, at Your h Convenience PONTIAC IEAUTT COLLI6E 16ft K. Huron Phono FI 4*1154 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Min Wilson for further information SAVINGS [ Up to *200 on BALDWIN Floor Model PIAJVOS and ORGANS Aero sonic Modem Custom built in beautiful Walnut finish. The only small piano with the BID BALDWIN SOUND. | Acrosonic Contemporary Choice of cither Mahogany or Walnut. Our favorite model, designed to fit any decor. Orgasonic Spinet Organ The most complete Spinet Organ for the home. Includes solo stop* such as, Violin, Cello, Clarinet, Oboe end many others. OPEN EVERY EVJENING 9 P.M. ’TIL CHRISTMAS CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw Street PARK FREE BEAR OF STORE FE 5-8222 Hand-blown, crackled glass containers, made by one of America’s oldest glass companies, Ore available in both silver and gold for about $3.50 each. Women are playing a greater part to public life than ever before. There are millions of club women, women to public office, qp boards, on committees, heading drives and generally participating consistenUy to the life of the community and the nation. This naturally means that more and more women are talking before various groups. * * * Even if. your audience is not large, it will boost your self-confidence to know that you look your best. Unless you are an experienced speaker you will probably not be familiar with some of the tricks I will give you today. By all means use a makeup base and apply it a little heavier Emphasise your Bloomfield Hills eyes and mouth. If you do not wear false eyelashes use much more mascara than usual. The brows should be much darker i than ordinary since the lights | will drain their color. Use the eyebrow pencil with a fairly heavy hand. Use a pencil or a liner to draw a line at the base of the lashes on the upper lid. Extend the line about an eighth of an inch pest the corners of the eyes, slanted slightly upward. The use of eye shadow is “chancey.” If you apply any make it very light because too much can make year eyes appear deep set from a distance. Apply more lipstick than usual. If your lips are thin, draw the line out a bit and then fill in. Make Hie lips fuller for this occasion. Do not use a color which has too much blue in it. If you do not use rouge as a habit, apply some for your public appearance. Otherwise you will appear washed out. Be sure Hut you use the same base and powder on your neek which you apply to your iace. Otherwise, from the audience you will look as though you are wearing a mask. . MUSIC Friday A Saturday Evening*4 JAN and CHUCK p Playing All Your Favorite Roquesta Serving Michigan For Over-40 Year* 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD On The Seautiful Nerth Stare ef She tabs Phone 682*0600 Dinner Honors Group of Wives Wiyes of the .interns and residents of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital were honored at a dinner party Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Clare G. Johnson opened their Menominee Road home for cocktails and a Christmas buffet dinner. ' New! from RCA VICTOR ' C010R^tgwg)TV “AIMS" PICTURE AND SOUND ANYWHERE IN THE ROOM it Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tubs Ar All-channel VHF and UHF tuning ir Powerful New Vista Tuners ★ Improved 25,OOO-volt New Vista Color Chassis (factory adjusted) Ar Automata Color Purifier ★ Static-free "Golden Throat" FM sound. STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. Horen SELECT indoor ano outdoor DECORATIONS r HOMES. CHURCHES. CITIES. PARKS. PARTI! Xi B THE PONTIAC. PREgS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1664 B—13 CHRISTMAS' SPECTACULAR • 1nt«r«st*d in a tewing maehlns? Then don't mitt the ELNA Christmas Spectacular at all DOMEL-CO stores to introduce the new, beautiful '65 ILNAS. • V . » - ' There wiH he gifts, prizes and jpodal reduced prices an oil 6bMEL£fll seeing machines. As a matter of fact, ItNA's complete line of '64 models hauejkeen reduced fet Immediate clearance. And that's net 6111 Mils PAULINE NAYE, ELNA's representative from. Switzerland, will be at the Meeting DOMELCO stores, on the following dated to demonstrate the new ELNA and help distribute the gifts and prizes: , • PONTIAC STORE BBHflW" One More Job for Mama: Planning Fun By MARY FEELEY Censattent in Money Management If you're a woman with a family, you already have so many different Jobs to handle you won't notice one more. And this one really needs doing, according to the letters I get from around die country. The job is chairman of the family enter*! tainment com- 1 MARY FEELEY More families^ need to find more ways ofj having fun—for j less money. The depnese-l ing conclusion! in those families whose budgets simply won’t allow an expenditure of from 2 per cent to 10 per cent for recreation is that it takes too much money to do anything. If a couple decides to go in far bridge, they feel the need of professional lessons first If they Uve near the water, there’s the price of a boat Dinner and dancing out Is far ant, fiaandnlly. Taking tho family bowling is not for free. Neither is the neighborhood movie. And TV | doesn’t provide much in the way of participation. there’s often little left besides ingenuity to provide for entertainment. That's why Mom has to take on the Job. She’s accustomed to using her wits in lieu of money. NEW IDEAS For the sake of her family's emotional health, she needs to search out all the ways in her local environment to provide recreation. In addition, she’ll no doubt -have to do a selling job on the family. They just don’t know — from lack of familiarity with them — that unsophisticated activities can be fun for sophisticated people. . la one cemmunity near my home, some smart young families have started a group singing session once a week. Last year they’d probably have scorned the idea. But they’ve discovered It’s real sport — and doesn’t cost a thing. It was'an idea born of mutual financial straits, but has flourished because everybody has a darn good time. In a mid-western town, it’s the dancing class — tutored by the best dancers in flie crowd —and each family takes a turn at being host. Family outings can be hikes to discover what’s up a strange road you’ve never taken. Or how about giving everybody a dime store paint boa and bolding an outdoor art session? v A business executive, recalling some of the more memorable pleasures in her life, cited the family berry-picking excursions every summer as the high point in a well-traveled and sophisticated career. Speaking of sophistication,, maybe one of the facts we need to faee is that we aren’t a a frightfully sophisticated that we can actually enjoy simple pleasures that jog our imaginations and even stir ear talents. HOLIDAYS AHEAD /. Make Your Appointments Parly RANDALL’S SHOPPE Maybe we don’t have to have a lot of expansive equipment we can’t afford, or resign ourselves to costly travel in order to get where fun is suppoeed to be. And maybe we don’t have to work so hard Ih order to have a good time. If you’ve dreamed up some ideas for your own family's recreation, this column — and its readers — would like to hear about them. Leisure time and the enjoyment thereof is so precious it’s a crying shame to have to put a price tag on it. • FREE! *25 Worth of TOYS WjIfc tack purchaae •f any nkw tawing machine, you'll receive FtEE $25 worth i of the teyt of your choice. $• brief the Ude *et" ‘ GIFTS — PRIZES - REDUCED PRICES DOMELCO INC. MIRMLE MLE CENTER •ontiac HI-4521 INGENUITY NEEDED Families with tight budgets may have to invent some new types of entertainment, or revert to some of the old-fashioned pleasures that once upon a time were considered highly satisfying. Maybe your loved ones would be tempted to lock you up if you suggested'-climbing a . hill to watch a sunset. But I know a woman who frankly admits she spends 12,000 to $3,000 to goandseethesunrisein Tahiti! The trouble with most of us is that if it doean’tfeost money, we don’t think it’s fito. T h a t -same sun in Tahiti also riser closer to home —but who’s going to enjoy looking'at it if there’s no admission charge? Since the familf income must cover a . multitude of n< Sandwich Cookies Filled With Jelly By JANET ODELL - Pontiac Preea Feed Editor A delicidus cookie of . European origin (as most of our cookies are) is a cookie made by Mrs. Myro-slaw Hruahka. She sent some to her daughter** Girt Scout troop and the leader of the troop * Mash egg ‘yolks, or, push through a fine strainer. Cream butter and sugar; add yolks and vanilla. Mix wall. Add flour and salt. Group* Hears Missionary askad us to get The recipe. JMrs. Hruahka is a homeroom mother this year.' BUTTER COOKIES By Mrs. Myreslaw Hrushlu 1 cup butter 14 cup sugar 5 hard-cooked egg yolks 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups sifted flour . Vo teaspoon salt Chill utU firm enough ’ to roll. Reliant to Vo tech and eat in roods. Use a thimble to cot circles out of half the roods. Place on lightly greased cookie sheet, one inch aphrt. Bake at 350 degrees 10 minutes, or until golden. Cool. Cover rounds with raspberry or currant Jelly. Top with doughnut-like rounds. Frost with confectioners’ sugar icing. Angels, Stars Party Theme Angyla and atari in a white and silver color scheme provided the! theme for the Christmas party of Iota (Eta chapter of Pi Omicron National sorority Thursday evening at Devon Gables. WMm Hotel PIKE AND PERRY HOME or THE FAMOUS WALDRON BUFFET CATERING TO: Food at Ite Beet (Rome Style) , • BANQUETS Bullet or Menu Service • MEETINGS > Time* Dally , • RECEPTIONS from MAI Cocktail How (Special Low Prices) I. — Mm tV» mew. )»«>. ’ 04ve Dinner Oift CertUlcatee tMe year DANCING NIGHTLY WEEKENDS \ THE NOTB-AeLBS j DANCE TO THE j • RHYTHM* 00 MICKEY AND SILL- < Isabelle Jones, missionary to the Congo for 12 years, spoke to the Women’s jripme and Foreign Missionary so- j ciety of the First Baptist j Church Thursday. She told of the fall of I Stanleyville and of her evac- j nation. Mrs. Melvin Strader wife guest soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Barron. Mrs. E. Verne McCall was | mistress of ceremonies. Co-chairmen for the event were Mrs. Leon Skeliey and Mrs. Paul L. Hoskins. They were assisted bv Mrs. Harold Bige- j low and Mrs. Hugo Hamack. ! Come See Santa Claus! He’s at the Donut Center Saginaw at Lawrence Evwry Day After 2 P. M. FREE Parking on Saginaw FREE Trents for tho Kiddies Out of town guests included the Michigan state president, Grace Morrow; Petronella Sullivan, central district president; and Mrs. Sig Cervinski, national director. Something Else Can Lose Shape Even the most expensive handbag will Idee its shape if it is constantly overstuffed. Make a practice of weeding out your purae as soon as you notice that it looks overcrowd- NO OTHER ELECTRONIC ORGAN GIVES YOU So Much Organ for-So Little Money! THE NEW Sverett spinet • MADE by HAMMOND Compare this Everett model with eny other electronic organ, even those costing much more, and you’ll find feature for feature, dollar for dollar, you can’t buy a better quality organ. This/beautiful 2 Manual Solnit will thrill your entire family. ’695 BENCH INCLUDED Not shown ‘ - The Everett Chord Organ $625 Bench included. i' •:G.4 •. Easy to Buy at Grliwwll!* — 90 Day* Same as Cash • Budget T*rm»—:ChrljTmM Layaway ^ fcOW^WN PONTIAC STORE, 2t\"fcrihawit,-FE 3-7161 * PONTIAC MALL STORE, Elisabeth Lake and Talairaph Rd.—*82-0422 | W?v' I 'VV - JUrU THE PONTI/C PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER II. 1084 ONE COLOR Nutrition Institute Studies Malnutritio NEW YORK (AP) - The facto are eloquent, and the figures are shocking: (a some of the world’s underdeveloped areas, children have only a 50-50 chance of reaching the age of 5 — because of hunger and deficiencies associated with it. 0 ★ *, At the same time, one of the leading killers in the United States is the higher-than-needed foqd intake — which manifests itself in heart disease, cerebral strokes, liver disease, and kidney failure. Tucked away in temporary quarters in an apartment house off 168th Street —in sight of other buildings of the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center — are the cramped headquarters of the Institute of Nutrition The institute — the only one of its kind in the Americas — tries to-fight malnutrition globally. In tiie United States, for example, institute researchers are investigating the influence of too many calories and too iittie exercise. STUNTED GROWTH In the Caribbean area, institute field teams are studying stunted growth and anemias caused by food deficiencies. In Reirut, Lebanon, institute specialists are working on a low-cost, high-protein food mixture, and on protection from blindness caused by lack of vitamin A. A ■*. * In New York itself, the institute trains researchers and public Health officials in a program Program Set on Retarded The 13 newly elected members of the State Legislature from Oakland County will be honored guests at the Retarded Children’s Information Day Program, tomorrow, at Royal Oak's Kimball High School. The program, sponsored by the Oakland Coanty Council for Retarded Children, is to acquaint the public and members of the legislature with the need for expanded services to the mentally retarded. Dr. Stafford L. Warren, assistant to the president for mental retardation, will speak at luncheon on federal - state implementation of new legislation for the retarded. that draws on almost every scientific and medical field taught at Columbia. Most of the ffrodd students in the institute each year already are.medical doctors or public' health officials. FOREIGN COUNTRIES . Most of them come from for-' eign countries — usually the emerging 'nations of Africa, Asia or Latin America.' Courses —not generally offered elsewhere — include problems of food and drug law regulation, food production and economics, and food technology. One of. the leading killers studied by institute i$ a combined deficiency of vitamin A and protein. If intakes of both are very low, reports Dr. King, the mortality rate, even after medical cqre, is a staggering 85 per cent. Furthermore, low intake of vitamin A often results in total blindness —affecting millions ef children in India and Southeast Asia. » Dr. King says reasons for this and other phenomena , are not fully understood “but research can furnish answers.’’ He adds that if low-cost, high- quality protein foods — such as the one under development in Beirut — could be produced and distributed on a large scale, the death rate could be Awmatical-ly lowered. The work of the institute has been severely handicapped since a fire in February 1964 destroyed the main office and work space, but classes Continued on schedule. ^Complete Modernization Lictnted • Insured • Garages • Family Rooms • Hoorn Additions • Porch Enclosures PAV-WAY • Kitchen RmodoRng FUCK ESTIMATES Sid OCSIGNINQ auueee m* materials summitho CONSTRUCTION COMPANY .OALL 871-8508 OPIN 9:30 AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAir sale MEN’S & BOYS’ West erf i eld SHOES WITH PERMA-TRED® SOLES & HEELS Guaranteed men’s sizes reduced to 5 88 HERE'S WHY you save Come take your choice of the different new Chevrolets! 965(hrvair Mora ora on the way every day. So if you’re itching to bo with family, ip the ranks of its enthusiasts. It’s longer and off and running in one of these racier, roomier new Corvaire, wider, easier to enter, with more shoulder room up front, come on in and aee us now. Try out this internationally It’s also got up to 180 hp'available inthe new top-of-the-line styled beauty that has both U.S. and European ear buffs Corsas; up to 140 bp in the Monzaa and 600’s. You’ve really applauding it. It’s enrolled many a family man, complete got to drive this new Carvair to believe it. ’65 Chevrolet 965 Chevy II It it looks like it could be too rich for the old budget, that’s a tribute to Chevrolet’s designers and engineer^. Because they knocked themselves out to bring you a longer, wider, extravagantly beautiful car. With richer, roomier interim. A smoother Jet-smooth ride. Wide-Stance design for greater Here’s where you get a belt out of going thrifty. Because (1) you get the sharpest looking thrift car you’ve ever seen— like the bucket-seated Nova SS Coupe below, for example. And (2) you can put in a V8 with 800 hp and spank along like you never thought a thrifty car could. Of course, if your stability. And mighty impressive power availability, including a 400-hp V8. On top of that the people at Fisher Body outdid themselves. But even this car must lack something— and does. You at the wheel—a glaring deficiency we'd like po remedy real soon. power wants are more modest, there’s a 4 available on lowest priced sedans, and two 6’s and two ether V8’s available throughout the line. Like to get your hands on a thrift car that doesn’t look or move like one? Have a go in one of these. boy’s sizes reduced to 4" Mil (Of cosh onlyl AT ROBERT HALL • You sbn bocout* wo i PONTIAC: 200 If. SifiMw St. — CLA1XST0N-Wimrou m Dido Hwy. lift North ol Waterford HUI "Opoi Snlayt 12 Mom til 6 P.M." Here are all the things that made Chevelle the most popular car of its size its first year out—plus some new surprises that promise to make it come on stronger than ever. You . can have up to 850 hp behind that new V-shaped prow. All told, there’s a range d six engines available—from a quieter six to high-performance V8’s that fepl as impetuous as this new Chevelle looks. There’s also a quieter, smoother ride. Yet Chevelle still comes on the same easy-handling wheelbase—beautifully proportioned between the regular Chevrolet and Chevy £L '65 Chevelle More to see, more to try in the cars more people buy Choose a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy H, or Corvette now at your dealer’s MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 431. OAKLAND of CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Ff 5-4161 liJi; THE PONT! AC PKKSS. FitIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1964 TWO COLORS c C—1 NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK fOR CARPETS WITH ALL NYLON PILE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS: NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY SUPER NYLON SPECIAL! 20-YEAR W|AR GUARANTEE . Salt Price COLORS: _______ Surf Green - Coffee p£y£d Spanish Gold—Aztec Gold Souffle Beige-Avocado Antique Gold — Sautern 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBDERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards pf this super 100% DuPont Nylon In yoOr heme for 12.28 per month. SUPER "501" NYLON Guaranteed 30 Year* lit Writing! $ 348 Only 12.28 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $406 $14.33 40 $464 $16.38 45 $522 ° $18.41 50 $580 $20.46 55 $638 $22.54 60 $696 $24.05 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS: Silt Price • Peacock • Muscat*! • Map!* Sugar • Glad* Groan • Sand • Antigua Gold • Biscuit Boigo^ Eternal Fir# • Clay Saiga • Special Delta Hue a Say Loaf • Dawn Gray aaV€ 99 a Mushroom * Slue Flame p*l“ yuM • Bronze Gold • Rosewood • Cordovan a Karen Aqua • Purple 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL * 30 YAMS INSTALLED O 8ver rubberized pad Just imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month. 262 .rO MONEY DOWN ONLY 1.48 PsrMonth YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 40 • $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 TWIST ) DUPONT TEXTURED) SOI NYLON &-YEAB WEAR GUARANTEE S/195 SavtS Ptr Yard COLORS Cocoa-Bronze Reo-Autumn Brown Topaz Royaf Blue White Frosted Cocoa Mist Green Beige 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RURRERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 Yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your homo .for 8.35 per month. nmml TWIST *501" NYLON Guaranteed 5 Years In Writing $ 231 Only 145 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 * $270 $ 9.75 40 $308 $10.87 45 $346 $12.21 50 $385 $13.59 55 $423 $14.93 60 $462 $16.30 DaPBNT NYLOH Hash File Bedroom Carpel . *4*. SOUTH SEAS *4“, IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 • BANANA GOLD • DARK HOHlY . • BRONZE GREEN • CLOUD WHITE • LAGOON SLUE • CHAMPAGNE si Fern green • SUNSET ORANGE,' • SUNSET ORANGE The Most Extensive and Eye Catching Colors Made In This Type Fabric. 22 DECORATOR DOLORS MuispoHiof AVERASE Yixi? REDROOII Installed Over Heavy Rubberized Pad fiyi y I size UlUil I OF ROOM • LEAF GREEN • PETAL PINK • COCOA DROWN • MIDNIGHT BLACK • WISTERIA • SAUTERNE • SKY BLUE • CARDINAL RED • ROYAL BLUE • EGGNOG • MIST SLUE SIZE or ROOM INSTALLED cash mice 9x12 $9T IE50BEH $122 112x12 *122°° ummm I12x14l*143°°l 4528 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains -HOURS- MON. and FRI. 10 to 9 ,TUES„ WED., THURS. 10 to 6 SAT. TO to 5:30 Think Karpet Think Karen'* 4521 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Pros Parkins In the Front and Riar ot Our l11x12rii2OBl MOHAWK - MAGEE ~ DOWNS - FIRTH-R0XBURY - BEATTIE -- HARDWICK MAGEE-CORONET - BARWICK - ALD0N - ARTL00M ;w. V. c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 State College Teen Found Dead in Bed ALPENA (UPI) - The body of a 17-year-old student at Alpena Community College was found yesterday in his bed at the apartment he shared with three other youths, police said. \ * *' * An autopsy showed that Lloyd Ross, 17, of nearby Mikado died from a skull fracture caused by a blow or a.fall, authorities said. It was reported the youth was involved in a scuffle at a Pkrty the previous night at die apartment of other stu-deuts,\hut police would release no details on the matter. The boy's body was discovered at 1:30 p.m. by Mrs. Ted Ftowsky, Alpena, mother of one of-Ross’ roommates, Terry Flowsky. TIME OF DEATH Authorities estimated the time of death to be between 3 a.m. and 9 a.m. Flowsky and the other OMmmates said they shook teas briefly yesterday morning to tell him they were going to their classes at Alpena Community College, and they thought he mumbled something. They said he complained of a headache during the night. THE FIRST CHRISTMAS By Ralph Lane tut Dov's fathsr did, opd he cried out against the iujustics of further taxing poopls who ol-( roody wort taxed olmost to starvation. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Duodenal Ulcer Recurrence Is Possible Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Q—I recently had an operation for a duodenal ulcer. My doctor said he did a subtotal gastrectomy and a vagotomy. Please explain just what was done. Is it possible for me to have a recurrence of the ul-( cer? A—My friend,! you had more' than half of BRANDSTADT your stomach removed if you had a subtotal gastrectomy. This is done to cut down on the amount of acid-secreting YOU find the house we'll help finance it! LIMNS TOlBlIY OR BUILD -».yU Whether yqu want to buy an existing home or build one from your own plans, we can provide madam, economical financing to juakn lt poo-aible. For an existing homo, all you need is a % small down payment To build a home, your lot can probably serve as down payment and all * you need supply are the plans and cost esti- Z mates. Come in, apply for a loan today — we .. often have the commitment ready in as little as * 72 hours... and you’ll be on tha way to owning Z that home of your own! : Opts Daily 9 a.m. te 4 p.m.-Saturdays 1:30 a.m. to 12 Noon 75 * West Huron * Ettablithed 1890 FE 4-0561 ir * * * * * mucous membraue because a person with a duodenal ulcer secretes an overabundance of hydrochloric add. This acid irritates the ulcer and interferes with its healing. Vagotomy is a cutting of the vagus nerve. REDUCE STIMULI This is done to reduce the stimuli to the acid-secreting cells in. the stomach lining'and thus further reduce irritation of the ultier. Duodenal ulcers have several causes. If the cause remains after the operation, there is always a possibility of recurrence of. the ulcer. Maintenance of a bland diet and a calmer attitude toward life will, however, reduce this danger. Q—In a recent column you said that 15 kinds of yeast could cause disease. Could taking Brewer’s yeast cause such a disease? A—Brewer’s yeast is a good source of the vitamin B complex and is often prescribed for this purpoae- It is hot related to any of the disease-producing types of fungus. Red Official Raps Nikita on Economics MOSCOW (AP) - An economic official accused former Premier Khrushchev of economic wishful thinking today at a session of the Soviet parliament. It was the. first time Khrushchev had been attacked publicly by name since his ouster on Oct. 14. Konstantin Relyak, chairman of the Economic Council of the Chernozem region of Central Russia, told the Supreme Soviet there had been lack of stability in Soviet economic planning. "This was due,’’ he said, "to the practice cultivated by comrade Khrushchev of presenting the desired ss reality —the desire to put down (in plans) much as possible on the off chance it would be possible to achieve It.” Q — I am a housewife, 34. When I was 10 I had what the doctor called Osgood-Schlatter'i disease. He put both my legs in casts for six weeks. I had no more trouble until centiy, when my knees began to hurt if I kneeled on them. Will -I have to have casts again? ♦ ★ A — Osgood-Schlatter’s disease clears up in adolescence. You probably now have arthritis which may have settled in your knees because they were weakened by your childhood disease.. .On the other hand, the two conditions may be totally unrelated and you may have weakened your knees in seme other way. In any case, your doctor will be able to help you without the use of casts. Q—What are the dangers, if any, in breathing sulfur dioxide fumes for a prolonged period. What amoun; or this gas in the air is considered harmless? A—When the concentration of sulfur dioxide in the air eke 10 parts per million your eyes will smart and irritation of your windpipe will cause you cough. Less than that apparently does not do any damage, even when present Ah', prolonged periods. In fact, prolonged exposure will cause jrou to build up a tolerance to this gas. The gas can be smelled when the concentration is only three per million by persons who have not built up such a tolerance. (Wrtttan for Newspaper Iirtanwls# Aim.) Scarf plus cardigan oquoli tcordigan by Cisco ond a warm way to weather the cold winter winds/ It's a snug all-wool muffler styled like a cardigan and zips at the front, and it has two pockets.. Mokes a smart gift for Dad, in solids of black, grey, charcoal, and nfDroan. Ones size..5.00 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVININ6 TO 9 P.M. Mall O Phone orders — 612-2200 add 4% Midi. Salas Tan “With The New Carpeting, It All Looks So Lovely!** You’ll find that new wall-to-wall carpeting will make all the difference in the world in tho looks of yo.ar living room .'.. put it in a gay, Holiday mood. And you really have to tee SHELL’* carpeting collection to appreciale it Drivo over this week (o choose, and have yonr luxurious new carpeting installed in time for Christmas entertaining Enough Carpeting to Cover a 30-*q.-yd. Area, Installed, Low as $9.35. A Month pi ki b DIXIE J FLOOR COVERING | : HWY. • OR3-I2Q9 f Men. tore Thors., • to 5t30 Pit., • to 9, Sat., • te 2i30 ssssssssssssssssa 4|iyk WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW man m® CHOOSE NOW FOB CHRISTMAS GOOD TASTE COSTS NO MORE at WKC Whatever you dreamed of in a fine diamond ring, we're sura to have. And each brilliant creation is guaranteed the finest at its price. What greater assurance than our money } back guarantee if you find a better value anywhere within 30 days. awpf** **— Both Bing* • Both Ring*, ttl(KjCT' Both Ring! . Both Rings *19950 No Money Down *74s0 No Meney Down :tir *159 No Money Down *225 No Manny Dawn DIAMOND ODETTE 6-DIAMOND SET Ortmsttc hteuty in this Easy to gin at this I Milord matching lot. price. 14K gold rings. 8-DIAMOND SET 10 DIAMOND SET An enchanting creation. Thrilling diamond beauty to Matched 14K gold rings. • treasure forever. i ■, 7-DIAMOND SETT-:;' tidiiM. mm--whereattha ^ geld matched mountings. | Rath Rings Bath Rings mvm lain Rings i *99M | Na Manny Dawn *250 Na Manny Dawn m fnpF *199** Na Manny Dawn m ; LIFETIME 4 VALUE GUARANTEE Your entire purchase price on a diamoiKn>ought from us is allowed any time you wish to trade in for a larger diamond. CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR DIAMOND DUETTE 3 DIAMOND SET J ^-DIAMOND SET Spiendorous styling she’ll cherish a lifetime. * *" HI Mi i ■m Both Rings *299M| No Menay Down | ’ 7 DIAMOND SET A Modern masterpiece with ’ fire modern artistry. MibiJ Bath Rings f IaTcS w"** J •nth Rings ' Both Rings *359 [f^*199H *199*° m*i49H Na Manny Dawn £ 1 .1 No Money Down No Monoy Down J • >JNa Manny Dawn 11DIAMOND SET |EMERAIQCBT| 12 DIAMOND SET | it iWwif \ MARQUISE DIAMOND Fashionable emerald-cut dia- I. A symphony in briHience If mond—so distinctive. ,, enduring elegance. CONVENIENCE " T'.. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9-PARK FREE Rear of WKC v THE PONTIAC Pft#SS, FRIDAY, DBCBMBtat 11, 1961 .feia 4m5 Million to CHoom Yule Trot* From State LOSING (AP)—A record 4i million iaatiites will choose Michigan evergreens as their Oiriotmae ‘ trees this yuletide season, including some 2 million 'outside the state, the conservation department predicts. It eg* pects strong demand from the northeast, where drought conditions cut into, the local Christmas tree crap. BLUE SHIELD ANSWERS YOUR QUESTIONS Blue Shield Protects Subscriber Dollars 7 I’ve heard Blue Shield say that it protects subscriber dollars. What does that mean and how do you do it? We moan we make sure subscriber dollars are not spent carelessly or needlessly to pay for benefits that are not necessaiy or not covered in the subscriber’s contract. We do this With a team of internal auditors and quality-control specialists, including physicians^ who maintain a constant check on claims and payment procedures. I have a small business which employs only a few people. Can we get Blue Shield coverage? Firms with as few as five full-time employees including the owner may quality for group coverage. And even if you do not have enough employees to qualify as a group, you and your employees can get Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection as individuals. Write or phone your nearest Blue Cross-Blue Shield office for full particulars. 7 If my newborn baby required emergency surgery within hours after his birth, would Blue Shield cover the cost? Can I buy stock in Blue Shield and how high are the dividends it pays? 7 Do I need a physical examination before ' I can join Bluo Shield? ignorance, Callousness Small Incidents HelpViel Cong Cause By ROBER C. MILLER SAIGON (UPD-lbe Communists get many unwitting assists in their effort to take over South Viet Nam, The backhanded assists come from Americans and loyal Vietnamese alike. They illustrate seme of the things the United States and its Vietnamese allies have to contend with in trying to win the war against the communists. Here are some typical incidents: A Vietnamese woman beats her servant in a village near Dalat. Three nights inter a Viet Cong Communist delegation visits the village, and forces the lan to kneel and publicly apologize to her servant. A small group of Communist guerrillas make a food raid on a Quang Ngai village. The Village authorities radio the nearby Vietnamese army garrison for help. FRIENDLY SHELLING Instead, of sending out troops, the but toned-up garrison fires an artillery barrage into the area. The Viet Cong retreat unscratched. The village suffers three killed and 12 wounded by the “friendly” shelling. Outnumbered Saigon police I battle rioting students outside a Buddhist pagoda. A sweating, exasperated police captain pleads with a brown-robed monk to intercede. A holy man gazes serenely at the sky as the rioters pause and look to Urn for guidance. The holy man retreats inside the pagoda, ami a Mona Lisa smile appears on his face as the battle The villagers complain repeatedly to higher authorities, bat receive only a shrug af The Communist Viet Cong capture the chief in a predawn raid, hold him prisoner a week and then execute him after a public trial, The new district chief appointed by Saigon governs well. A shiny American car moves slowly through a crowded Saigon street; its Vietnamese driver rides the .horn impatiently. In the rear seat two American officers loll majestically. “See," says a scrawling youth on a corner, “just like the. arrogant French.” The group with him nods in agreement. A helicopter loaded with Vietnamese soldiers lands at a remote beleaguered outpost. The soldiers are told to get out. None move. . The American sergeant repeats his order. The terrified troops shake their heads and refuse to move. The burly Amer: lean grabs them one bv one and kicks them out the door, The reinforcements for outpost X have arrived. clothes reaches across the bar and tenderly caresses the Vietnamese girl’s hand. “Sony, honey,” he says in a low voice, “I won’t be able to see you tonight, we’re moving some trpops down to the delta early in the. morning.” Later the girt makes a tow-veiced phene call to Vietnamese. ' In the morning the convoy is ambushed, three trucks destroyed and several soldiers killed or wounded by the Communists. * * * The American, now a shot-at hero, tell hir friends: “Those! VC (Viet Cong) sure got good intelligence. I wonder how they find out things.” A helicopter lands at a mountain-top outpost |n the strategic j Phouc Valley in Central Viet| Nam. Two stretcher-bearers attempt to put an ill woman aboard, but I are pushed back by an American Army qiajor who insists -that two heavy pieces of scrap I canvas be taken aboard instead. Give The Scotch That NevefY&ries “White Label” DEWAR’S “These people must learn,” he; says, “that they have their own ------ * helicopters and these planes are j The American in civilian only for Americans.” It certainly would. Children requiring special care are eligible for all Blue Shield benefits from the moment of birth. If ha is your first child, be sure to notify Blue Shield of his t within 30 d9ys. 7- No, you cannot buy stock in- Blue Shield because it is a non-profit organization. The only dividends it pays are in the form of the finest medical care protection available at the lowest possible cost. In addition. Blue Shield returns to its subscribers, in benefits, more than 93c of every dollar taken in. This is one of the highest benefit returns of any health care protection plan anywhere. No. You need no physical examinatidn or statement of health-no matter how old you are or when you join. » • Do you have a question about your Bjue Shield coverage? Just write Dept. 54, Michigan Medical Service, 441 E, Jefferson, Detroit, Michigan 48226. MICHIOAN BLUB CROSS \ BLUB SHIELD Now! Join Bluo Crosc-Bluo Shield Without belonging to a group If you ore under 65. Oat your application from your doctor, hospital or nearest Bluo Cross-Blue Shield office. Two battalions of Vietnamese troops — nearly 1,500 men — move down a road in the Mekong Delta. A light machine gun fires from an ambush. The troops take cover in ditches. The lone gun sprays the troops at .intervals, moves, sprays another group, each time killing and wounding the ground-hogging troops. An American adviser shouts orders, screams at the Vietnamese, begs them to counterattack the lone gun. None move. 1 W * ★ He runs about attempting to ptyd them into doing something besides lying there waiting to be killed. But none follow him, and all he gets is a burst of enemy fire for his efforts. He swears disgustedly and takes cover. Four hours later the Reds exhaust their ammunition and withdraw. The troops reform their column, attend the dead and wounded and move down the road. A-drunken American soldier slides out of a tiny Saigon taxi, argues loudly with the Vietnamese cabbie over the fare. He angrily shoves the driver'to the ground and torches off into the darkness. The driver dusts himself off, glares at the "American and mutters: “Someday.” cA district chief with powerful * 1 friends in Saigon and a Hitler complex misuses his power and I lays a harsh rule upon his area. Bulldog Gets Yule.Cards KANSAS CITY UH — Percy, an English bulldog who nas spent most of his nine years as mascot at the Municipal Animal Shelter, even gets Christmas cards. Every day brings visitors and fortotmas cards. “We will have a tot of people who found dogs here who remember Percy and want to show him to their children,” said Mrs. Ruth Coffee, an employe at me shelter. “He’s a moocher — and how we love him,” she added. ♦ • it ★ Percy, more dead than alive, was almost two years old when he came to the shelter as an apparent fugitive from an assault with bullets and pop bottles. He has never left the grounds.. HE SHARES HIS BUNK Now his eyes and hearing are failing, but he’continues an unusual Christmasiike, year , around charity for a bulldog by sharing his bunk with two cats. World famous “White Label” Dewar-’s... the Scotch whisky that never varies. Packaged in Scotland in burnished gold gift wrap of textured linen foil. Slip off brand sleeve for giving. ARE YOU PLANNING A msn? Let us make Your Party on* to remember. Special Manus and Table Decor. Serving . .large or small groups. Always good food I I k WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD irvm See BURKE LUMBER First For The Perfect Gift Item For That Someonp Who is Hard to Please. For Hobby and Commercial Ice Fishing UPSON FISH HOUSE $]g85 For fishing fun in tho winter, keep snug your own fish houso. All materials ineluding hardware for 4x6 shanty. PRE-FINISHED MAHOGANY PANELINGS Uniform In Color 4’x7’.. . . *3* 4’x8’_________$395 We have in stock pre-finishod hardwood moldings to compliment your paneling*. UPSON HOBBY BOARD {MOM green color. Won't crack or rub off! Deadens sound; ab-sorbs vibrations so rains run smoothly. Holds tracks securely, screws and nails start oasiljjr. Sturdy W thick 4X8 SHEET DURAPLY BASKETBALL BACK BOARD Official Training Siso 3/d” thick —Prime ONLY For Easier mounting. ROOF MOUNTING BRACKETS BURKE ■ HOURS-® DR 3-1211 OKU WEEKDAYS MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. te Sill PJI. SATURDAYS tram I A.M. to 4 PJR. 1 -S=L TUB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 Vow Payment if Repair Costs JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI)-Tbc Indonesian government piniaed today to pay for repairs to two American libraries sacked by mobs demonstrating, against the U S.-Belgian rescue niftskm far the Congo. t ★ * * . it was unclear, however, whether the U.S. Information Agency (USIA) library in Surabaja, attacked last Monday, and another in Jogjakarta would be allowed to reopen. . The second ransacked USIA library is located in Jakarta, (He capital. US. Ambassador Howard P. Janes obtained President Sukarno's pledge to pay damages dtring an interview with him tdday. Sr ★ ★ Last Wednesday in Washing-top, UK. Secretary of State Doan Rusk criticized countries in which mobs attacked American installations with government’s “acquiescence.” These incidents also have occurred in other countries, however, and Rjisk did not name Indonesia. CROWD ATTACKS Crowds attacking the library id Surabaja broke windows, destroyed furniture and burned an estimated 4,000 books. Yesterday Paul NeOson, head of die USIA in Indonesia, returned from a visit to Surabaja and reported the situation appeared to be quiet. TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE o Dally aM Ivtalay InstrocHms a LHwS ky MM of MINUS* SAFEWAY MHVMR SCHOOL n mw 4M GRANADA—PONTIAC BEAUTY AND BRAVERY - South Vietnamese Ranger Girl Ho Thi Hue stands at attention before the boss of the armed forces, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, after the general decorated her in Saigon yesterday for gallantry in action. Fighting alongside her husband, she helped in a weekend encounter with the Cong. In the center is the head of the new women’s auxiliary corps, Gen. Hguyen Van Thieu. Khanh Escapes Death in Cong Airport Attack .lagan Refusal to Resign Sparks Crisis GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (AP) — British Guiana fid into a governmental crisis today as Premier Cheddi Jagan sakl he would not resign. Gov. Sir Richard Luyt consulted with London to determine how the Marxist leader could be forced oqt. * * * N “I will not resign,” Jagan told a news conference. “The British- government will have to force me out.” * * * Luyt asked London for an order permitting him to summon the new legislative asseihbly without the premier’s consent. Some sources close to the governor said Jagan’s tenure would end with the calling of the assembly. However, sane experts on the South American colony's constitution said there were ambiguities that create a doubt whether Jagan’s tenure wouki end automatically or whether his resignation is required. * Traditionally,' premiers resign j when defeated in elections. But! Jagan charged fraud, in the vote Monday which cost him his majority to the assembly. I Living ' i ^ Christmas trees Us* Indoors . . . then plant 'outdoors c tM% guaranteed te grow • Nursery grown o Free Sol ivory s o Fir-Sprues-Pino ~ * *. * • ~ CUT TREES and WREATHS. AUBURN OAKS M2« W. Auburn NS. 852-2310 SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Lieut. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, commander of Smith Viet Nam’s armed forces, escaped death Thursday when the Viet Cong attacked an airport from which he was about to take off. With Khanh, former premier of South Yjtet Nam, was Dr. Nguyen Lwf .Vten, deputy pre-m«r in Premlet Tran Van GOOD 1-SIM 4x8 Plywood : Va : *3« \V2. . . . . *4» *6« ID PLYWOOD INSULATION Zsaslits, Valt *3.69 IN Sr. n. «•» VAM .. $3.69 ReN if te. Ft. 37/«xl6 ...... ’3.29 Home Fill **1.09 Bag | Ceiling Tile . . . j Acoustical small hole 12 Vi* sq.Ft. 1 PANELING |4x7 $175 ; 4x7 Birch $3.99 { 4x7 Natural . $3.S i 4x7 Wal. Print $5.19 FORMICA Discontinued Colors 39« **■ : Large Supply el Panelist and Ceiling Tile ALLEN ; 79 S. Squinel Rd. LUMBER OOMPANY U BH. S. *1 Auburn Rd. 152*5500 Huong’s civilian government. A government source said khanh and Vien were visiting Phu Quoc, a 30-mile-long island to the Gulf of Siam. They were about to return to Saigon when the attack began. The plane they were to use was damaged in the fight, and the two men were forced to spend the night on the island. Another plane was sent in for them today and they returned to Saigon safely. The .government dropped paratroopers on the island to pursue the guerrillas, but no results were reported. Reports Say Cong Suffer High Losses SAIGON (UPT)—Government casualty reports indicated today that Communist guerrillas are paying a heavy price for their current offensive to South Viet Nam’s central mountains. Six Americans have been killed and a seventh is listed as “missing to action” to the latest Viet Cong push. But a spokesman for the South Vietnamese Defense Ministry said at least 200 guerrillas have been cut down to the past three days. Tbe spokesman said 124 Viet Cong were killed to three related mountain battles, the highest reposed Communist casualty figure of the war. Sixty - five other guerrillas were said to have been slain to other engagements with government troops this week. LOANS n#000 to.$5,000 hoie mortgage 'wssfisr Mg , aI,ioBC«aCOB Cash when needed! In Pontine- during the put M yean. All btrftmn will testify to receiving fair, hoaeet, aad courteous treatment. (Do not taka a chance dealing with stranger* or nyr-by-aight lender*.) When you deal here, you receive the tall ■mount of yeur loan In cash at once. Ne paper* to alga until the Iona to cloeed. No charge tor toepeetton, appraisal or survey. No oharg* for abstract, title search or UN* Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance yon owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to osak* home re- SPECIAL Fro* Parking on coenty 1st Manor N. Sag. Fro* Perking whenever you apply for M • maw sad W. Horen $H. each time you bring mprousd loan or roaewsl. L VOSS and BUCHNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4*4725 TONIGHT AND TOMORROW wwi m m ////// /////'/// wm j /m/j//// 77/iinn ww\ w W\ ^ AT OUR NEW Pontiac Office Building 28 West Lawrence Street in Downtown Pontiac Plan Now To Attend! MVORS • COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS • MOVIE NtlZE DRAWING 5 P.N., SATURDAY, DEC. 12 To Be Eligiblo lor Prixos You Must Be a Customer (But Nat An taiployte)'*f Consumers Power Company PC-l-MII-424 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CkristMis Specials Extra Large Selection Of ROLL BALANCES . And REMNANTS 12 Beautiful Colors to- Choose From SPECIAL! PLUSH NYLON 13 Beautiful Colors to Choose From 501 NYLON *6*> 100% Commercial Weight ACRILAN* Blue or Gold Tweed Regular 12.95 sq. yd. •Aerylle Fibre by awm.ir.nd 1, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 c—a Brazil President Caught in Personality Squabble Judge In Detroit Sets Bribe Suspect7* “Trial DETROIT (AP)—Trial o? Anthony Giacalone on a charge of attempting to bribe a Detroit RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP) '■** President Humberto CaateDo Branco is caught in the middle of a name-calling fight between one of his top Cabinet members and Gov. CartosvLn-cerda. * key figure in the rev©, lution that brought him to power, 4 Also caught up in' the feud is the American mining combine, the Hanna Co. * * ★ L*carda, governor of Guana-bara State —, Rio de Janeiro City — claims the economic planning minister, Roberto Campos, served as a consultant for Hanna and that a new min-ing policy of the government is completely beneficial to the firm and detrimental to other mining companies and the Brazilian national interests. On a television program, Campos denied Lacerda’s accusations and claimed the goyef-nor is attempting to divide the nation. PRIVATE PORT The dispute arose over Hanna’s request to build a private port for iron ore exports near Rio de Janeiro where the state-owned steel company had planned to build its port. The government is reported agreeable in principle to the Hanna proposition. Campos’ connection with the American firm comes from a firm called Consul tec which Campos started several years ago* as an economic consulting business. The firm did some research'on local market conditions and export possibilities for Hanna. Lacerda, though attacking Foot Health DO YOU SUFFEH WITH: Corns? Calluses? Bunions? Tired, Aching or Burning Foot? Athlete's Fool? Quickly or Your Money Rack Wrth BUNEX SIJS a kattta Available at FAIRLANE DRUGS Ryan. Car. 11 Mila M., Warren and SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS Rochester Rd.. Car. 13 Mile Royal Oak Ana M VMM- F.voril. Drug Star, ar Write Wilbrin Labaratarlw, p.O. Sex l«, Lennar Village. Michigan Campos and other ministers, has carefully refrained from assailing CasteUo Branco. Charging that Campos was pulling the wool over Castello Branco’s eyes hi the Hanna affair, Lacerda demanded the minister’s removal and a complete ipatudy of the cage. CasteUo Branco responded hi a letter to Lacerda that be sumed complete responsibility for Campos’ actions but stated that he was always open for any “criticisms sincerely made, After receiving the president’s letter, Lacerda canceled a tele-vision program which he had scheduled to renew his attacks against Campos. LONG-TIME ENEMY Lacerda, who figured prominently in the fail of presidents Getulio Vargas in 1954, Janio Quadras in 1961, and Joao Gou-lart last April, is a long-time enemy of Campos. Campos figured in Goulart’s government as ambassador to Washington but quit and turned against Gouiart shortly before the rev©* lution. If continued, the Campos-La-cerda battle — while apparently baaed in large part on personal animosity between the two men — could put CasteUo Branco in the uncomfortable position of having to choose between the two. Lacerda is the presidential candidate and titular head of the National Democratic Union with which CasteUo Branco counts his principal poUtical support. If he chose against Lacerda he would stand to lose a large chunk of the party’s backing. * * * Campos has charge of the government’s fight to halt inflation and put the nation in order economically. do FALSE TEETH Koch. Slide ar Slip? FAtri KfciH on improved p u. Do tpnnxiea jd uppot ot ui«rO‘ pieteg. hold, tolM lootb ana* Orniu Planning to Ask Death for Trio in Kidnap Case - CHICAGO (AP) * A federal prosecutor said Thursday he will ask the death penalty far three men charged with kidnaping William R. Loomis, 39, of Indianapolis. Loomis’ body was found in the woods near Manistique, Mich., a month after hie disappeared during a trip to Chicago. He had been shot in the head. Arraignment of the defendants was continued to Dec. 17 by Judge Michael L. Igoe in U.S. District Court after Arthur L. Dunne, assistant U. S. district attorney, told the court one defendant, Philip Battaglia Jr.. 23, is sick with flu in the Dupage bounty JaU in Wheaton, IU. “The government is going to seek the death penalty in this case,” Dunne said. The other defendants are Roy W. Thorburn, 37, and Robert D. Lazzaro, 27. All defendants are from Chicago, I Town and Country GARDEN CERTER Your "ONE STOP" Christmas Decoration Center police officer is to begin March 15. Recorder’s Judge Arthur J. Koscinski set the date ’niuradey. Giacalone was identified before a Senate committee as a Mafia leader by former Detroit Police Commissioner GeorgeJ Gar Kills Pedestrian MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) r-John M. Delaney, 49, of Grand Rapids was killed Thursday when he was struck by a car aa ether man walking with Delaney. was injured. Tourists are permitted to search - for diamonds in the Crater of Diamonds at Mur-' he was crossing a street. An-l freesboro,' Art, Tickle Tackles Job WHITEHALL (AP) — Joseph, Tickle, a 4-year member of the police force here and acting chief since Sept. I, has been named permanent chief PONTIAC MAU. OPTICAL CENTER Opw Evanlng* W MO PM RM-ltfJ FULL-BRANCHED r Fresh Cut 0 Douglas Fir e 6 Varieties # Scotch Pine o Austrian Pino • Spruce A Complete line of DECORATIONS for alt USES • Boughs • Evergreen Roping • Blankets • Christmas Candles • Lights • Ornaments £ ^.BPRBRIinai ■ -------------------1 X X flDCII Evenings A Sundays j | I Urtll ’til 9 P.M. j I bwK«WWRKRttRMRnSMRHMCIM(RWRKN(RaKRWiHCMA 5 Located At I 5812 HIGHLAND RD. I M-99-Juet East of Pontiac Airport E Phone OR 3-7147 i* mum CHRISTMAS TREES! Select Spruce and Scotch Pine v Christmas Tree Lights 98% Christmas TrssStands, Eta. In 4 \ I [ H OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 3—OTHER DAYS 8 to 8-DEtlVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE Fanel Your Rueruation, Room Fur Thu Hofidays. PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY 4x1 sheets 089 ) \ NOW ONLY £ OTHER PATTONS ANO COLORS IN STOCK ™* FIR PLYWOOD Wx'/a’.... .....2.19 PLYSCOREd’xTxtt”.............4.49 SELECT BIRCN4’xB’xV«”........ 15 95 FIR PLYWOOD 4’xrgtt”........ 9.99 PRESSED PARTI CAL BOARD 4»xl»X W. 4.95 IN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS IULDINGS RANDOM LENBTNS TO 16f 3V«” Tear Drop Base.. 10c 2 Vo” Tear Drop Casing 1 Vtc Vix% Shoe Moulding 2Vtc 3/*x3/4 Cove Moulding Sc 200 Fact or More WEST COAST DIMERSIOI 8 and 16 TSu LUMBER No. 1 Dry Under Cover 1x12 Roof $gyso M 1 Hr IM Beards 1x4 — S' Studs — Rag. Lengths... 2x6 - 2x1 -Regular Lengths 2x10 Rag. Lengths.. 2x4- r Studs -or Pre-Cut..... 40x1/8 MASONITE 98 *1995#« ...*109“ »■ . . . . *114" . ........*189“ CEDAR CLOSET UNING Aromatic. Idool for mothproofing clotots. Anyjna handy with tool* can apply-Only rrrj* HARDWOOD FLOORING AII Typ©* In . Stock At Low As Qtt50 33 Per M POLYETHYLENE SNEATNING Thu maturiaU of a thousand ota*. Idaal for moitt-ura barrier, drop doth*, ate A bargain. 3’xHNF ROLL 1441 IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT! Black A Decker Big 7 VaInch P8WER 2^88 SPECIAL NOTICE Just Arrivad-100 Handy Plans In Plywood Cut-Outs for Fall-Winter Set Yours FBEE FOLDING DOORS GARAGES ALL LUMBER TO BUILD 2-CAR SIZE, 20’x20’ ►Includes One i Window i Door Extra IMS pWMttl.ll I9.M 279“ CABINET HARDWARE Loroo Sofoction at Finn Cabinet Lot chat HINGES............ 10< SAVE on ALUMINUM OOORS & WINDUWS and SEASONVIEW norizmtju. auama MUST SEU COMPLETE Now Silt ROW ilr mn*..... imn ii.ee am*r.... ae.ee ii.es tvs***.. e«.ss ii.n irwv..... ae.ee ii,N mrr..... ae.e» has nw....... ae.ee iE.ee rrwr.,.., ae.ee ai.ee rwr..... 4M| tin erirr.... ie.ee Pro-Hung Deluxe FuN 1-inch Thick IINUM COMBINATION and STORM BOORS 16" Sizut in Ituuk HEAVY DUTY DOOR.......23.99 STANLEY JALOUSIE WINDOWS Boavtiful, practical. Allow* ventilation in all kind* of 13” RitMcutousLow^Pric^Cgll. _ 'Bunny EM 3-4171 for Estimatcsoit Porch Enclosures* Brsezeways, etc. Stanley SEASONVIEW I ■EURE W PATIO DOOR Thurmopanu S’xS’S" Sliding Olaan 89" Special IINQLE QUZEO ««MK **Ffc, IS rt.klM, SUgMy Hl«kur he VA" Fiberglass BLANKET INSULATION 2J90 MAHOGANY DOORS POPULAR SIZES 2,0”x6’8” M lg 1% Grade A Selected.. 4.»Kj 2,4”x6,8” M 7g 1 % Grad* A Selected...... *»■ I w Hr 1000 Sq. Ft.. Extra Special FIBERGLAS FOIL FACE R-7-9 28" 69" INSULATION Nr 1,N< ... RttbT DBL~ FOIL" ”£ INSULATION.... s, fi. MEDIUM FOIL & CQ95 FACE INSULATION ^ OD _ VERMICUUTE Pouring INSULATION Qgc Nw ©w* LOOSE ROCK WOOL-"lls Lares Bar I Basement JACK POSTS 499 Vv mt/ wr. c- « THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11, ,1964 DUKE OF WINDSOR Plan Surgery on Former King Houston Operation for Duke of Windsor To Answer African Charges U.N. to Hear Belgium's Spaak - NEW YORK (AP) - The Duke of Windsor leaves Saturday for Houston, Tex., to undergo “corrective arterial surgery’’ by a noted heart doctor. The former King Edward VIII, now 70, is reportedly suffering from a possible abdominal aneurysm — a ballooning of an artery in the abdomen, according to spokesmen at Methodist Hospital, Houston, where the surgery will be performed. The duke’s wife, the former Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson of Baltimore, Md., will accompany him. A hospital room near the duke’s room has been reserved for her. . An aide of the duke declined to elaborate on the nature of the ailment. When asked for assurance that the surgery would not involve the heart, the aide said, *'I cannot give you that assurance.’’ t The aide’s announcement Thursday said: * “The Duke of Windsor is being admitted to the Methodist ^Hospital in Houston, Tex., tor :cornective arterial surgery to be .-performed by Dr. Michael De Bakey, professor of surgery, 'Baylor University College of Medicine.” ★ ★ * - De Bakey has developed a reputation in the cardiovascular -field — relating to or involving the heart and Mood vessels. I Doctors in New York, where 'the duke and duchess have been staying at tye Waldorf-Astoria 'Hotel, have been caring for the vduke and recommended the surgery, the aide said. •WHY CHOSEN? a Asked why Methodist Hospital ^and De Bakey were chosen, the aide said: ? “It is very simple. The No. 1 'man in the field is Dr. De Bakey .and he wants to operate in his *own hospital with his own 'team.” - i - In London, Jack Le Vien, . American producer who is filming the duke’s biography, “A' -King’s Story,” said the onetime • king told him by transatlantic phone that “he is feeling fine and that the surgery ... is only corrective.” » Le Vien odd the filming was .completed in August and that £ the duke is to do the narration in London next February. There is no puMicly known history of heart trouble for the duke. Last year be underwent examination by a Swiss specialist in internal diseases, .Lausanne. The results were not made known. The duke was 42, and held the title of Prince of Wales, when his father, King George V, died • Jan. 20, lttg- He was elevated £ ruler but abdicated Dec. 11 that . year because, he said, as king * he could not marry “the woman i I love." UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak goes before the Security Council today to reply to African charges that Belgium landed paratroops in Stanleyville in an attempt to wipe out the Congo rebel force. A Belgian source said Spaak would recount events that led up to the U.S.- Belgian mission which rescued some 1,700 whites held hostage by the rebels. * * * Spaak. was expected to - emphasize that Belgium brought Congo Premier Moise Tshombe and rebel leader Christophe Gbenye together last summer in a vain attempt to end the revolt. * ★ Both Spaak aqd U.S. authorities have insisted that the Stanleyville mission'was not a military operation but was purely humanitarian, to save the lives of European men, women' and children held captive. QUICK WITHDRAWAL The Belgian minister has stressed that the quick withdrawal of the paratroops was concrete proof of the humanitarian native of the miasion. He has accused the Soviet Union of resorting to “Cold War” tactics" in charging that the Belgian action reflected colonial aspirations t ■ ★ ★ Since die Congo debate began Wednesday, a chorus of African nations have accused the United States and Belgium of murderous /notives in emotion-charged speeches that shocked Western delegates. . ★ * ★ There was speculation the United States would make stinging reply and challenge the African critics to explain their own motives in backing the rebel cause. * * ★ Algerian Ambassador Tewfik Bouattoura, the last speaker Thursday, declared that the Western press was more shocked by the killing white hostages in the Congo than by the “tens of thousands of Africans slaughtered by the Congolese Army.” HAIL OF INVECTIVE The Africans also have loosed hail' of invective against Tshombe, who arrives in New York Saturday. He will present Congo Troops Hunt Hostages LEOPOLDVILLE (UPD - Mercenary-led troops of the Congolese Army-were reported fanning out from Paulis today in a search for white hostages at the mercy of savage rebels. I* * ★ Paulis, I a town in the Northeast Congo, fell to government troops yesterday, according to reports reaching here. It was the scene ef the second U.S.-Belgian rescue mission two weeks ago, but rebels moved back in when die operation ended. The town wSs apparently recaptured in the Congolese Army’s latest offensive to crush die Communist-backed rebellion. ★ ★ 4r; About 350 hostages were flown out of Paulis in the airlift, but 20 others were found massacred in the streets by the Belgian paratroopers who dropped on the town from UB. Air Force planes. SAID HELD Many foreigners are believed to be held by rebels at Wamba, a minionary station about 60 miles southeast of Paulis. These hostages are said to include William McChesney, an American missionary. ★ ★ ★ There have been unconfirmed reports that 13 whites were slaughtered by rebels in Wamba two weeks ago. Ms. own charges that Algeria, Ghana and the United Arab Republic are sending military au# plies to the Congo rebels and the Soviet Unionis backing this. In Rome, where Tshombe stopped for an audienqe with Pope Paul VI, the Italian Communists-kept up their agitation against his presence ht the country. About 800 demonstrators clashed with police, in downtown Rome Thursdayviight and another 500 demonstrated in Naiples. In the Congo, Tshombe’s mercenaries rescued 50 white hostages from a farming research station 00 miles v> from Stan-' leyvilk. Most of them were believed to be Belgians. Friends Put IJp Bail TORT; WAYNE, Ind. (APX-m Burly, blond accused badk robber Howard McCutcheon was freed Tuesday on a $75,000 property bond put up by 17 Mends. McCutcheon, 31, from Cold-water, Mich., iji charged with robbing banks at Howe, and ■Hamjlton and another in MkhF gan. The property bond was double the amount required for a cash bond, although U. 8, Commissioner David Peebles reduced the hitter sum from <56,090 to $37,500. Waterford LUMBER fit -CASH TV* CARRY FIBERGLASS INSULAflON It98 Not a TOY!!! Sturdy American Made SELF-PROPELLED SR0-THR0WER M. STEEL CONSTRUCTION s . No shoveling . .. * Non. Winterised engine, adjustable chute, all gear and chain drive, dean 18-inch path. Originally Priced SI 69 Now Only Others Meed From Ul.lt *139 Sts Our Complete Use of Amfaee’s Finest RIDING ft WALKING SNOW BLOWERS t Jece'hten o Simplicity o Sums o Mote-Newer | ^5a % £ ■y 10 A M. tv I Ml J LEE’S U"N * URDEN CENTER ^,923 Ml. Clemens FE 2-3412 ^ 1 "TV PAL" GUITAR & UKE Yes you get TWO instruments for, just 5.95 complete! ... a 6-string guitar and-standard-size uke. Just the right combination fqr musical fun at home or at parties! Wonderful gift! BOTH FOR SC95 *<5rinneH's DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE — 27 S. Saginaw St. — FE 3-7161 PONTIAC MALL STORE — Elizabeth Lake andTalegraph Rd. — 682-0422 CONVENIENT ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE NEW RANKNG HOURS Storting Monday Docember 14th MAIN OFFICE ANNEX 0nEAST LAWRENCE Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays . $ • Wednesdays end Saturdays •.... Fridays. 9 3 Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays... 3*6 9*12 Wednesdays and Saturdays ^2*6 9*6 Friday Closed Main Office Mow Opens Daily at 9 A.M. Continuous Banking 9;to6 6 Days a Week National \ Bank 16 Conveniently Located Offices Downtown Pontiac... W. Huron ...' N. Petty -.. Kongo Harbor... Wa lied Lake... Union Lake ... Milford ... Lake Orton ... Waterford ... Woodward ... County Cantor.. Romeo... Mall... Rochester... University and Bloomfield Hills Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ix; 04, ■ ;/T<- pmj?is*^.; Hkb k'OxMiM rnt^fr. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 GIANT DISCOUNT FURNITURE 232 W. WIDE TRACK DRIVE (SOUTH SAGINAW) Formerly LLOYD MOTORS BLDG. G«t a eomplste houseful of furniture and save during this rT-lPGrand Opening Sale. You get KT ’ wSSh^^^H a Modem Living Room Suite with tablet and lampt, a \ kitchen tot with 4 chain, a \ V " modem bedroom suite com- plete with matt rets and box springs and dresser lamps plus free watches for bath husband and wife. Don't miss out on this- Modem 9-pc. bedroom outfit including bed, double dresser, mirror, chest, mattress, box springs, and two attractive dresser lampt. Norge Washer and Dryer. Matching pain with up to 15 lb. capacity. Danish Modem 9-pc. bedroom outfit styled for , aouoif ofwsswi, miirwi, and box springs plus two Danish COMPLETE This watch free with any purchase of S1M.M or mors. Jeweled face. Lifetime cuarentee. Famous name brand. Here's the color. Hare's the fabric.- Here's the high fashion sectional that makes it easy to create an imaginative grouping. Norge Appliance. Ranges, refrigeraton, wathen and dryers. Giant discounts. IS Cu. Ft. refrigerator freezer combination. Mouli (fraders......... ................ Record Players......................... 8-pc. Heavy Cast Aluminum Cookware Set 57-pc. Combination China Sets.......... Embroidered Wall Pictures............ Chain of all sizes, shapes and descriptions. Cricket Rocken . . .$1UI Rocker Redkters . . Recliners........ Swivel Rocken . . . Perfect For ChrUtnuu 1910 W. WIDE TRACK DRIVE (FORMERLY SOUTH SAGINAW ST.) Open 10 A. M. to 9 P. M Formerly LLOYD MOTORS BLDG. / s' < 4, ’ • ‘d J lip *V ' '■w f}€ mm iv j I1 'A - I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 Three Area School Districts Vote Monday ^.SofWWdWants toKeep Up Seek to Build at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — Elementary school construction and site purchase will be voted on Monday in the form of a $1.5-million bond issue here. . The bond proposition shares the ballot with a request for a one-mill tax increase for operation. All ’electors can vote on the millage question, while the bond proposition is limited to property owners. I Largest single item in the proposed building program is j construction of a $600,000 elementary school. The 20-room facility would be completed by the faU of INI. Cited as the' most immediate ' need for the district is a seven-| room addition to Keith Elemen-tary School, which was opened jin January. Cost of the project Farmers in Oakland County j,aS been estimated at $140,000. yesterday elected jcomnunity libraries representatives on the Agricul- . . , 0 ture Stabilization and Conserva-1. Also to be complied by Sep-tion Committee (ASC). Fill Posts on County Farm Unit The elections were held by meeting in nine county locations tnd ballots were tabulated by the incumbent ASC community committee in each area. Following is the Ust of committeemen elected as chairmen, vice chairman and regular member, respectively, for the coming year by communities: HOLLY-GROVELAND—Carl Lozier, Harold Mitchell and B. C BBR A N*b O N-INDEPEND- j $130,000, would be used for legal ENCE-Claude Wood, James I few, architect fees and capital-Vantine and George Huff. ized ,nterest OXFORD-ADDISON - Don- | SCHOOL LOCATIONS aid Hickmott, Howard Beards- | Location of the new school and ley and Edward Craddock. | sites have not been determined, ROSE-SPRINGFIELD— although board members have David Fields,'Ferris Walker noted most of the growth has tember, 1965 are libraries Commerce, Walled Lake and Decker elementary schools. The proposed bond issue includes $180,000 for these projects not completed under the last building program and for i broad renovation at other buildings. Some $370,ON would be spent I for the purchase of three or four elementary sites and property I for a secondary school. * The rest of the sum, about BALLOTING ON BRICKS - Officials of three Oakland County school systems Monday will seek funds to buy building materials and furnishings for new construction within their districts. Here contemplating the bond issue elections are (from left) Frank W. Marriott, vice president of the West Bloomfield Board of Education; George Garver, Holly schools superintendent; and Mrs. Charles Scully, Walled'Lake Board of Education president. Holly Is Asking Resident to End Classroom Shortage WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Property owners Were Monday will vote on a $l-mlUkm bond issue designed to keep school building apace with rapid growth in the community. Spurred by the extension of sewersjnto the southern portion of the township, subdivisions are being developed on once-barren land there. The new families are accounting for record jumps to school enrollment, according to the board of education. A 10 per cent increase in registrations was tallied this year when the number of students jumped from £,038 to 2,247. ' * * Featured in the proposed building program is a 13-room elementary school in the heart of the growth area, on Maple midwin' between Middle B e I t and Orchard Lake. $5N,0M Cost of constructing and equipninr a building on the site a'ready' owned by-the school board has been estiiftated at $500,000. The board also proposies spending some $1N,N0 to com-ofete and equip the new junior high school under construction on Orchard Lake Road. Some $200,000 would be alio-1 cated for the purchase of additional elementary sites. Approval of the bond issue, would cost property owners nothing in additional taxes, according to Schoo's Supt. Dr. Leif A. Hougen. The same factors which have caused the need for new schools will help to pay for diem, he said. New houses in the district are increasing the assessed valuation "and therefore producing more total tax dollars. ■ i * * The current tax rate is expected to produce enough revenue by 1965 to cover the pro- posed bend issue with no tax to-crease. The district this year to levying a 26 73-mill tax. Of the total, property owners are paying $7.50 per $l,0N of assessed valuation as equalised for debt retirement. * In a recent repeft to voters, the board noted a $1.6-million bond issue approved in INS now is being used to relieve present crowded conditions in the system. Additional funds are needed for growth anticipated in the future, the board said. Headed YMCA Branch To Leave Rochester and Robert Loah: ORION-OXFORD-Ray Alt, Ralph Dobat and Stuart Braid. HIGHLAND-WHITE LAKE -Frank Ruggles, Franklin Leonard and James Reid. MILFORD-COMMERCE—G. Carlos Long, Lucius Lyon and David Bennett.. LYON - NOVI - Charles Cogger, Edward Bourns and Howard Balko. WATERFORD-AVON - PON-TIACf-TROY - BLOOMFIELD, WEST BLOOMFIELD-FARM-INGTON SOUTHFIELD, ROYAL OAK—Ralph Schlush-er, Allen Bassett and Mae Shoemaker.. The ASC community committee chairman, vice diairman and regular member automatically become the delegate, alternate delegate and second llternate, respectively, to the county convention where the ASC county committee will be elected. 4EXT THURSDAY The county convention will be ield at 63 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Thursday at 10 a.m. ASC cbunty and community farlner.-committees are to charge of su£h national farm action programs as the Agricultural Conservation Program, the feed graiii program, the voluntary wheat program, the National Wool Program, commodity loans and storage facility loans. been in the district’s eastern section. Enrollment jumped some 450 this year to a total of 7,000, or 12$ more than anticipated. Tne proposition is based on recommendations which the Citizens School Study Committee made to June after months of background work. * ★ p . The additional one-mill levy is being sought to operate the proposed new facilities. Expected to raise $75,000 a year, it would be extended for four years. IMPROVE TRAINING The increase also would be used to improve- vocational training, reading and the new mathematics programs being offered in the district. Approval of both the bond issue and millage propositions would raise the tax levy $2 per $1,0N of state equalized valuation. The 26.23 - mill total tax levy for the district now includes five mills for debt retirement and 19.23 mills for operation, 11 of which are voted extra. HOLLY-A $775,000 answer to Holly School District’s elemen; tary classroom shortage will be on Monday’s ballot here. ,* * ★ In conjunction - with the election, the board of education has scheduled two open houses Sunday. If approved, the bond proposition will finance a major addition at the new Patterson Elementary School and a smaller one at Davisbnrg Elementary School. It would mean a tax increase of not more than $2 per $l,0N'of state-equalized valuation, cording to Schools Supt. George Garver. lAr ★ ★ The present 22.7-mill levy in the district includes 7 mills for debt retirement. SCHOOL ADDITION The larger portion of the sum being requested would be used to construct a $660,000 addition at Patterson^ School, the district’s third elementary unit which was opened in January. The new 31,M#-square-foot wing, containing 15 regular classrooms and a , multi-use area, would more than double the size of die existing 14-room building. Incorporated in the multi-use area would be administrative offices, a library, eating area, facilities for a limited physical education prog r a m and a kitchenette to serve public meetings held at the school. Plans also call for some $100,-0N to be spent on renovation at i the high school, $50,000 in the sum would pav for renovation to i scotch Elementary School area bring the existing building up to and $50,000 on contingencies. state fire marshal’s specifics- —r----------- tions. VIEW OF BUILDING All of the proposed new class- j rooms would be like those re-1 cently constructed at Patterson. The school board will open the Patterson unit for inspection A $115,ON construction project I from 2 to 4 p. m. Sunday, at the Davisburg facility would Voten to the community provide four dassroomsandj ^ w|„ ^ aWe |0 gee for some auxiliary space. Besides the 5,000-square-foot wing, the Police Forces Join in Raid 25 Face Arraignment in Shelby Gambling ROCHESTER—The first executive secretary of the Rochester Brandi YMCA, Jack Zahn, is leaving town Jan. 15. * * * Zahn, who arrived to the village in late 1960 to become .the first executive secretary of what was then an extension of the Pontiac YMCA, will take a similar oosttion to West Allis, Wis.,! a Milwaukee S"burb. Prior to his arrival to ! R'chestrr, Z*hn was involved I in YMCA wrrk in his native j sta‘e o* Indiana for three veirs. and worked nine years in the Lansing area, organizing brioches and extension programs. Since I960, the Rochester Branch YMCA has offered many courses and been responsible for many projects. It is still to its original home on Helen Street, but faces the necessity of moving next year. The owner of the building, SL John Lutheran Church, wants to put the structure to a different Zahn, his wife, and four children, who live at 1046 E. Tien-ken, will be leaving 1,650 Rochester Branch YMCA members and many friends. “We try to he prepared to move, because we know It will come,” be said, “but wo never are. “You make so many friends,’’ he continued, “moving is like dying a little—it’s very difficult for us.” * * * Zahn-said the programs now offered at the Rochester Branch YMCA will continue after his departure, under the direction of laymen and volunteers. Home in Area * ... Gutted by Fire Oakland Twp. Family Escapes Uninjured OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Fire destroyed a one - story house |1 shortly after midnight today, but „ . _ a four - member family man- i coding to Garver. themselves the kind of 1 facilities planned. During the same houi* the SHELBY TOWNSHIP - State j board also is having an open ^ from the Romeo and house at the high school, where jWtu™ P®8* W I a new addition recently has been “***“ *>u»d {oT™ completed with Shelby Towwhio polices early this morning to a raid on j a gambling establishment at The new win has filled the 51770 Shelby, need tor additional secondary I * * * space, fterver said, but the gap j a dozen officers converged on n s in the elementary the house at 5:30 a.m. and netted 21 alleged players and four alleged operators, along with Thomas OES to Ssrva Meal in Oakwood Hall THOMAS - The Thomas Lodge, Order of the Eastern Star will sponsor a moose dinner at its hall to Oakwood tomorrow. Serving will be from 5 to t pirn. Tickets will be available at the door. Let. us show YOU tho EASY, FUNWAY of handling SNOW thi* Winter! TRY OUT BOLEN'S POWERFUN SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT! facilities. SCHOOL ROLLS With a total enrollment of 2,785, the, district is now short four elementary classrooms, ac- Dairy calves have been shipped to Europe on a passenger jetliner to specially made heavy-duty cardboard cartons and arrived to fine shape, says the North Dakota State University College of Agriculture. The trip took six hours. PTA Meeting to Air Bus Safety Program ORION TOWNSHIP - A bus safety program will highlight Monday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the. Proper School PTA. to get out safely. Armond Granata of 43N Collins discovered the fire in the utility room of the home at 12:52 a.m. His wife Sharon called the Rochester Fire Department and the two of them got 14-month-old John and three-montbiold Doreen out of the bumtog house. ThSKt The number of students, he said, jumped IN this year, while a maximum increase of IN had been expected. cards and dice. The four suspected opera- ! tor« are Morris (Marty) Combs, 21, of 51778 Shelby) j LaQutotes (Bud) Collins, 27, j of *1M E. Rowland. Madison Heights; Charles Mirabitur, 33, of 1818 Leverette. Detroit; ! and Nathan Anderson. 44, of • 4021 Los Angeles, Warren. Combs told police the house Speaker will be Erwin Hen- flames when firemen arrived, dershoot, instructor for Oakland I and they concentrated on trying County school bus drivers. His I to save valuable papers and topic will be “Bus Driver Safe-1 possessions. . ty and Education.” Board of education members thought the district would be short two ciassroms. but the was his. problem was doubled when * * * 1,807 youngsters registered for I The four suspected of operat-elementary school this fall. Com-j tog the establishment were tak-parable figure last year was'en to Macomb County Jail, Itructure was engulfed to 1,481. | where they were to- be ar- raigned today on a charge of rmmrnHm . From Around the World India Student|operatingthegamblinRhouse’ to Speak at Avon Church 15 Manpower Experts to Visit Troy The fire completely gutted the house, leaving only the brick and stone veneer walls standing. ESTIMATES DAMAGE I AV0N /rOWNSHIP-Timotlr .. ^., . . . Rochester Fire Chief LylejPrasad 0f Khandwa to East rtsWentiaWype house had Buchanan estimated the dam- [centrai India w,„ speak Br the been under surveillance for age at between »,ON and 810,-1 Elmwood Methodist Church “<«u,teawhne ON and said that the house was Sunday at 8:45 and 11:15 a.m, insured for $7*0 I ALLEGED PLAYERS The alleged players were to j j face arraignment before Justice j j Joseph Plutter in Shelby Town-: ship on a charge of frequenting the gambling establishment. Romeo State Police said that TROY — A delegation of 15 manjJbwer experts from various parts of the world will include • Troy plant on their tour of area industries Tuesday. The visitors, from Western Europe, Japan, the United States and Canada, will witness production operations at AMT Corporation, 112C E. Maple, during the morning. AMT cwrently is offering aa on-the-job training (OJT) program under the Manpower Development and Tratotog Act (MDTA). Ti* tours Tuesday and Wednesday of the plants and facilities in the Detroit area conducting MDTA programs have been arranged by the U.S. Department of Labor. ; ' • *,, * • # * The IS coming to the Motor City and environs are among the IN leading economists,, man- power experts and sociologists who participated to a conference Tuesday through yesterday on the Manpower Implications of Automation at the State Department to Washington, D.C. NEW CENTER Tuesday afternoon the delegates, representing government, labor, industry and education, wilt visit Detroit neW Skill Center where a number of MDTA training programs are being conducted. Elmer L. Babb, Michigan aid Indiana director of the Labor Department’s Office of Manpower, Automation and Tratotog ((MAT); who made the arrangements for the group, said: „ “The visitors’ schedule, which will include a trip to one of the big automobile plants, , was designed to reflect the working, Granata’s mother, Mrs. Ger-arrangements between govern- aldine Christianson, who lives ment, business and labor fbr | on Dequindre Road near Roch-training workers displaced! ester, was the owner of the through automation and other home. technological change.” A ★ • it On Wednesday morning, the delegates will visit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh’s office- to Detroit where they will, be briefed on the success of the city’s current Special Youth Employment Project developed to cooperation with OMAT. Buchanan said the fire apparently started in a faulty oil hot water heater. Granata said he had been having trouble with the heater and had had to relight the pitot light before retiring at 11 p.m. Prasad was a delegate from the Madhya Pradish Methodist Conference in India to the General Conference of the Methodist Church meeting at Pittsburgh, Pa., last April. He has remained in the United States ’to complete studies- for a BD Degree at Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore, Ky.. Elmwood Methodist Church, along with five Flint churches, has underwritten a scholarship for him. Lapeer Lodge Sets Public Installation LAPEER—Public installation of officers of the Lapeer Masonic Lodge will follow a 6:45 p.m. dinner tomorrow at 8 at the Masonic Temple. Don Crankshaw will, be installed as worshipful master. Eastern Star Chapter schoiawhlpTw him!' ' other officers also taking over their new duties will include 2N TRAINEES ! Sets Christmas Party In professional life Pr*ca and Austin Lodge Nor. He is largely self-educated and 1 The countries being repre-1 $$. F*AM, will hold their recehted the bachelor of arts sented by the vfcfttog delega- [Christmas party tomorrow degree through private study, tion—besides Japan, Canada and night. I * * * the United Statos-are Austria, Entertainment will f 0110 w a | Prasad has a wife and two France, Germany, North Ire- i 6.30 p.m. cooperative supper to sons in India. He wilf spend a land, Norway,* Sweden, Turkey be held at the Masonic Temple week to the Pontiac area during 1 — , 964, and the United Kingdom. | on Andersonville Road. | the Christmas vacation. Visit the Haw Horn* of Pixlev Memorial Chapel I i your free giftl two Bayberry candles that will fill your homo with the warm glftw and yuletide scent of the holiday season! plus .0. FREE with purchase of a BOLEN’S SNOW CASTER, this smartlooking SURC0AT with quitted lining. WATER and WEATHERPROOF! NEW WINTER kSPORT BOLENS ARTIC SNOW CASTER Campari the features! S”Two independent clutchei for rotor and drive wheels • 2 forward, 2 reverse speeds o Straight-action design prevents freeze-up • Clear* full 26-inch path— one? over for sidewalks o Casts 3000 lbs- of snow per minute 0 Controls mounted on handle* t .0 Available with eleetrls 'starting • Two modelt-6-hp i 4-bp TRYANAKTIC TODAY AT KINS BROS. PRICED SlOg). AS LOW AS TI07 BIGHT NOW AT .. . KING BROS. PoMiac Road at Opdjrke FE 4-1682 FE 44734 PARTS and SERVICE Ct-9' THE EUNTlAr. PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER, ll, 1964 jrou *5*SBL **AT FRESH TREES 99* i '559 MORE HIGHER Chocs* from . tilum, Scotch Km or Sprue* In Just) tho die and ship* you wont to malt* your Christmas perfect. AH treat are. T'/t’ TRIPLE WOUND Aluminum '22.88 III thfab (UeMriaf Mela weed ahmiueai Wiariw are' graduated in leqrth tar per-tael ahape. N*. III7S . More trees of all kinds. 5161 S' Jtluminum Pom Pom, (15.M 441t4'$t fe4b*be*M,$5.S Sill 7 Unmn Pun-Pom, $ 2.44 «* HI Mb Mmmii, J7.S 54114’ Muininum PomPom, $ lU S101E1/:’ St Heetle Mam.. .S1ZJB 5670 (' JUaminum Pom-Pon, 1 IDS 7121 SI Haatla Urn.... .$15.14 M Christmas Things at Frank’s A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER I Imported English Candy 29 2 D Mouth watering candy ...a taite (emotion turo to make e hit 1 with the whole family. Pocked In o gey holiday tin end specially low 6 01 CAN **• Charge yours at Frank's today MORE COLOR WHEELS AND STANDS! 12" COLOR WHEEL <3.88 .. ._._i Chriitmai fraa dance with raflaefad color! Na. CW-I, Amarican mada, UL approved and fuaraetead a fall yaar. talk extra. Na. GWF with ISO-W lulb, tl.tl Na 972 wirt. ISO-W talk, IMI No. in Priame-Lite Whaal, S9.fl TREE TURNER STAND *5188 No. T-IO 14" -ilant i* UL urt_____ No. 40 Stood lor Uva Traa..(fe Na. 199 Pictoral Traa Haidar, 93.91 No. Ml Traa Turner Steed, SICAS BALSAM WREATHS mmmmmd J|4*~ 1 99l It * FRESH PINE AMD CEDAR ROPIMG Ute fail thick, fi 60 a *5.95 15-PT. COLORED BERRY D1RUND MEMORIAL BLANKETS iiurtui minchui ot Mmus. 4 •1.69 REALISTIC 15-FT. POIHSETTIA-HOLLY GARLAND This Ilia-lilt# plastic garland has variegated1 kelly leaves, rad barrios ........I blooms. -About 6“ wide by I Ml, long. No. XI90I. CHARM Freshly cut over-green 1 tastefully decorated with weather-resistant flowers end foliages. Price depends on blanket size, and .materiab WEATHER-RESISTANT HEARTS mi. CROSSES *2.95 •Is Thoughtful remembrances... exquisitely crafted blooms and foliages on hoarts and crosses. Exclusive Frank's da-signs. Charge yours..... Realistic blooms and foliage In a spiked plastic vase with a ribbon bow. Rosebud vase shown........... .......$3.95 Exclusive Frank's design. MORE SELECTIONS OF CARDS and WRAPS AT SAVINGS UP \ / ORIGIN Y2 FRICI You'll find a huge selection of beautiful Christmas cards and wraps at Frank's ... and every item is priced to sevo you money! Buy «N you went while quantities last and charge it! MORE DO-IT-YOURSELF -{CHRISTMAS TRIM v'You name It. you'll find it ot Frank's Wonderland of Christmas Trims... th* world's largost selection! Wicker end styrofoam shapes, spray paints, glitter, glut, make-believe flowers, figure*, ornaments end much mere. Charge HI BOUGHS RUSCUS llg bundle* of froth-cut Decorative rod ruse us fo ovorgroon - bough* In NV add acaent to ovorgrotn oral kind*. SNOW PLOK KIT " *'££?$*?** * **hr tablet*, H Nam. Deluxe CANDLE CENTERPIECE A 2" dia. mirror .candle la surrounded by realistic fruit and fofiege, sparkling with diamond gaffer. About IS" high in dohno 5.95 A YULETIME TOPIARY A gay IHtlo bird peeks from th* realistic rosebud*.and groon foliag* of this centerpiece. About 12" high in a white compote and glistening with diamond gRtfer. n.99 *2.95 RMU .... M “w- .........55 POINSETT IA THAT HEVER WILTS Real-looking poinsettia blooms and green foliag* garnished with p ribbon bow. This baautifui prof will croat* Christmas cheer far to coni*.. S1.49 OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9 TO 10—FREE PARKING—CHARGE IT • " . 1 Sunday fetes at M*fth»ndt*e' an This Fage Subject to local Orditwteet Wh*r* Applicable RANK’S NURSERY SALE 6575 TELESRAPH IT MAPLE (IS UOXY * 14 MIU IT CROOKS. CLAWSON SHOPPING CINTER • 21221 W. 7 faHle near Lahter # 18200 Joy Rd. near Southfield • 25488 Mich. Awe. at Gulley Rd. * 31590 Grand Rivar In Fa»wi. «#»a .******* ’’1 • 15025 W. MfcNichols nr. Greenfield •5141 Schaefer in Dearborn *27650School©rafr at Inkster * 23090 Cooilld«* 'S’^ • 1752 Dlx, S<«rs Shop-Center # 14601 Eureka Rd. in Southgate • 1404? Jos.jCampau at 6 Mil# • 15200 E. 7 Mil# at Hayes • 22501 Kelly Rd. S. of 9 Mil# • 3590 Washtenaw, Ann Am. THE PONTIAC PltKSS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1964 Signal Caller in 16th Season Tittle May Bring Down Curtain NEW YORK « gushes gold, is about to1 At 3-8-2 this season, New York -engulf baseball. is, of course, out of it and can : In January lf64, Columbia*only hope for an upset. The ^ Broadcasting Svstem agreed to I Browns. 88-1, dh clinch with a pay the National Football victory. A km or tie would then League $28,200,000 to telecast the title rest on the put-. every regular season NFL game I con#* of the Sunday game be- 1 for the next two years. *2*W*?.St Louis’ + # ft ft [ 3-2, and Philadelphia. I ° Shortly thereafter, the Nation- KEY nGURE I al Broadcasting Company gave' Tittle, who has had some of 'the American Football League his greatest days against the j $36 million for the righto to tele- j Browns, is the key figure in New cast every AFL gatoe for the York hopes for an upset. The next five years. , Gianto, with injuries aD Now along comes Organized, “ason; be lackrng the serv-Baseball, with an envious1 of c^ter Greg Larson and Tittle threw 33 and 36 touch- BALTIMORE (AP) - "I couldn’t accept the honor without accepting it for the whole chib,” said quarterback John Unitas of the Baltimore Colts upon being informed he had been voted Most Valuable Player, in the National Football League. “Without the 39 other guys, you’re nothing.” Unitas’ reaction to his election by an Associated Press panel, announced Thursday, .was as laconic as his steady performance cm the field. Hawks Drub Bruins, 5-1 Hull Scores 21st Goal in NHL “It’s nice,” he said, “but it i rookie Tony Lorlck to comple-never concerned me one way or ment fullback Jerry .Hill, the other. I like to'get it, but I j COMEBACK PLAYER didn’t worry about it. If it’s Coach Don Shula allows Unigoing to come, It’s going to ] *** to ro*1 the game. “He’s the come.’’ , DISTANT SECOND Unitas received 32 votes out of a possible 42 by three selections out there,” said Shula, who himself was voted best in the league in the AP poll. in each league city. Jim Brown of Cleveland got five, Lenny Moore of the Colts two and Johnny Morris of Chicago one. There were two abstentions. Unitas twice led the Colts to NFL titles in the past and set records wijh Jus spectacular passing. But this season, in which they wrapped up . the Western Conference title on Nov. $2, brought out the quarterback in him. And Moore, announced Friday as the Comeback Player of the Year in the same poll, talks of the leadership of Unitas, not his passing. er John Fetzer of the Detroit Tigers, has been negotiating with the American Broadcasting Company for a television Game-of-the-Week • spectacular during the 1965 season. Can't Remember down passes the last two seasons, twit has managed only nine this season. One of bis better days was in the 42-20 loss to Cleveland, when he hit 19 of 31 SATURDAY GAMES - for 177 yards. The Browns ABC is said to be ready to pay 8Cored 28 pointo-ln the final $5 million for the package which Wrier of that game, three of would consist of 25 Saturday jd,em *®t by the defense, afternoon games to be televised * ft ft coast to coast. 1 t “11“* hope Tittle has a good 0____________*- day,” St. Louis Coach Wallf i Lemm said several days ago. The Browns, of course, have a major weapon in fullback Jimmy Brown, who has 1,356 yards rushing and needs only one touchdown to equal Don Hub-son’s career record of 106. But that isn’t the Giants’ only FOMTIAC PARKS I RECREATION BOSTON (AP) - Tireless Bobby Hull is off to the second fastest goal-getting start in National Hockey League history. The only thing that surprises the Chicago ace’s coach — Billy Reay — is that the blond bomber didn’t do it a year sooner. Hull scored his 21st goal Jn 23 games, the tie-breaker, ana later contributed his 10th assist as the reawakened Black Hawks handed Boston a 5-1 National Hockey League drubbing Thursday night. ft . ft ft The previous night his three assists spurred a $-1 decision over New York, the* team the fifth place Rawks now trail by only two points. The twin victories snapped a five-game winless streak. “Bobby’s playing real well,” Reay said after the game. “He’s certainly great now. “But I thought last year he “No team in the NFL today can afford to key on one man,’’ New York Coach Allie Sherman said. “The Browns are improved over last year. "With flanker Paid Warfield going so well, Frank , Ryan has more than one re-O’-1 can only give a boy a scholar- jc elver. The kid also helps Losses Dull Memory His number of passes will be i I the third lowest in his nine sea's, ! sons. But Unitas has drawn as n_,unn_c_ _ could have had at least as mahy | season when he established the; much praise if not more for his DEMOREST, ua. (AP) - , . , goals at this stage, the only 50-goal record. He scored five; masterful direction of the most Neal Cave “ an educate man ship of about $150 down here Brown’s cause. No, it takes a difference was the puck just times for a 24 total in his 21st potent .offense in the league. 1a 8°od memory, but it a md it costs about Al,300 a year balanced defense these days to wasn’t going In for him. I same. H i “We tried to control the ball.” | been so long since his basketball to stay in school,” he said. I stop anybody." LIKES TO PLAY I game. I “We tried to control the ball,” | t**" since ^ h88*^11 Hull scoredon a delayed pen- explained Unitas, “by running |team w0l| 8 $ame he can’t re- • - , .. .. i momhop if “That’s the beauty of this boy. Ybu never have to worry about him. He never gives you a bad game. "He-likes to play. He can stay on the ice twice as long as most players. Of course, he’s tougher physically than most. He’s 194 pounds and not an ounce of fat on him.” Hull played an estimated 40 minutes, about twice as long as most of the other contestants. Even the year Hull scored a record-tying 50 goals in one season he didn't collect his 30th goal until the 44th game, then staged a whirlwind finish. ft * * Only player with a faster start i the books was Maurice (Rocket) Richard in the 1944-15 alty situation via his opn rebound and broke a 14 deadlock at 16:46 of 'the second period, only 1:07 after Murray Oliver P^ cent of the tgne when you put Boston back in the game. 8°t the runners. If one Hull’s linemate, Phil Esposito, doJ***. other P*<*i it up. aided Bobby, then came up with * ^ difference has been health-two of the three final period j e^’ rampaging Lenny Moore, scores which turned the contest I wh? ha* m for 15 touchdowns, and passing. One helps the oth-! member it. er. Cave is coach at Piedmont “There’s no sense throwing ^ G0^- which has lost .46 bas- ketball games in a row over the past three seasons. f ,ft ft ♦. “I honestly don’t know how long it’s been since we’ve won a game,” be said. “I read some- stay in school,” he said. “It’s hard to' stay in there with those schools which do give scholarships which mean something,” he said. “Another thing is our schedule: we don’t pick it or pad it one bit” “These teams are the same ones we’ve been playing for the past 16 years. Over the years, we’ve beaten them sometimes into a rout, the other while Bill Hay had opened the scoring. ROOKIE GOALIE Denis DeJordy, called up from Buffalo to spell Glenn Hall being given a rest, now is 34) in the Chicago nets. Reay says “he’s played very well" and says his original plan was to use him for at least three games, a time span which will be up at Detroit Saturday night. Jim Gibbons Lions MVP Players on the Detroit Lions today named end Jim Gibbons KT^aT™!8"! ^tton of bruising J^thM ? ^’t won fojf and, ^ ***» been ban- kilo Rill Hnu horl « ~r—. WM* ftT» - J P*88 dlblff US. ! nfaVer. _ 1 Idling us. mat^s right, but1 honestly don’t ..w< expect to win everytime inoL hi. toon, we go out. I tell you it’s not as j Cave said be knew his team lt seems. We’re just not Grid Marks at Stake _PAS4MJ«, CUf. lAf) - tariff JSBte*' T"? of “*5° 8 top ^unior year before. It has loot all six J* ^d- Wedonth,ve ^ W' college football teams risk per- a.:. VMP em. feet season records when the - ^ar> 1 Cave also noted that the long Cameron Aggies of Oklahoma WG PROBLEM losing skein hasn’t affected the and California’s Long Beach The personable coach said the team at all. “They have never City College meet in the 19th whole problem at the small, given up and I’m sure they nev-annual Junior Rose Bowl game I northeast Georgia college is the er will We’ll win one some-, Saturday. • lack Of full sdwlarships. “Welday.” -\A ’ X: player. Gibbons, a Lions stalwart since 1958, edged flanker Terry Barr in the annual vote and will receive the Lion President’s Ttophy, awarded annually since 1952. ft ft ft Gibbons has caught 41 passes, including six lor touchdowns this season. In bis Lions career/ he has caught , 258. 'j 5L TTO PONTIAC PBftSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ll, 1964 C—It. BoogPowell AL's Newest 1Muscle Man' BOSTON (UPI) — Meet the MW "muscle man” of the American League — John (Boof) Powell of the Baltimore Orioles. ★ ‘p||l Harmon KUIebrew htt jaore home runs, Tony Oliva led In four departments and Brooks Robinson drove hi lU runs but it was the 6-foot, S-tneb, 281-pound Powell who topped the league in shiggbif percentage— the hedge of me true slugger. Figures releassd today by the AL disclosed that Powell had a UN to beat out Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees, whose percentage was .Ml. Oliva ranked third with .U7, Bob Alllsoa was fourth with m Killebrew was fifth with .548 and Robinson was sixth with .S2L It was the first slugging title won by Powell, who was no better than 12th in the league in 1963. a ★ *• Slugging percentages art computed by dividing a player’s total number of appearances at the plate into his total bases. Hors* Groom Hurt on JOLUT, 111. <*- The Santa Fe’s Grand Canyon Limited scroMbed to an emergency stop near hare Thursday and out Jumped a 3-year-old radl* filly valued at 906,000. The thoroughbred, Identified as Cheetah II, owned by Maine Chance Farm, panicked in her stall car after catching her head in a fire extinguisher cabinet. She was being shipped from Belmont to Santa Anita. * * a She suffered a gashed left rear leg and finally wound up at Belmead Farm, a stable near Le-moot, 111., a suburb of Chicago. Two grooms were injured trying to control the violent horse. Claude Bryan, 53, Orlando, Fla., waa kicked in the chest lad sCsmach, He was in a Joliet hospital. Cecil Courtney, -Philadelphia, LONG CHASE Police wridtha grooms apparentlylug! opened the door of the stall-car after pullihg the emergency cord eo the' train, which had three cariairia of Bdward Burns of Peoria, 111., a passenger, chased the horse two miles through melting enow along the' railroad right-of-way. He was described by deputies and firemen summoned to the scene as "the real hero” of the roundup. He quieted the horse and helped get it into a comandeered , horsetrailer. 1965 OLDS CADILLACS • Delivery TODAY! MS i. SAGINAW FE 8-0483 Ex-Champion Patterson Set for 10 Rounds SAN JUAN, PR. (AP) -Floyd Patterson, the former heavyweight champion, isn’t taking his warmup fight with unranked Charlie Powell lightly. * . * ■ a * They wifi meet id a 10-round charity bout at Hiram Bithorn Stadhuh Saturday night. Patterson completed Ms heavy training with' a four round boxing drill and sM rounds of gym work Thursday. First he sparred two rounds with his brother Ray, also a pro heavyweight, and then he went two with Joe Shelton. * * I * ‘ The ex-champion weighed 196 pounds before his workout and trainer-manager Dan Florio predicted be will scale 194 for his scrap with the underdog from San Diego. Powell boxed four rounds with WilBe Johnson and did eight rounds of gym work. AFL Title Game Is Uncertain of Teams Mosf Elk Hunters to Have. Their Prize by Deadline LANSING (AP)—About 90 per cent of the 300 hunters who received elk licenses will get their elk by Sunday, Michigan’s conservation commission was told Thursday. Dave Jenkins, acting research and development chief for the State Conservation Department, said 246 elk already have been taken — amounting to some 42. tons of eflt, figuring most weigh \ between 350 and 450 pounds ENJOY DIMER at ^anveutf COLONIAL ysssssssssisswssrrr Kettering, Orion Post Mat Wins Kettering ran its record to 3-1 last night and Lake Orion posted its second victory in high school wrestling action. Kettering hammered out a 44-8 decision over L’Anse Crouse and Lake Orion pinned a 27-21 defeat on Waterford. In another match. North Farmington wrapped up its third decision, a 32-11 win over Farmington. Terry Geha (188), Craig Rayman (127) and Mike Coles (heavyweight) scored pins for the winners. KmttHmM, L'Anse Crm, • 75—BroedwatAr (K) ptansd Pllke, 1: 143 iesucelro (LC) farted. ■ |H AlUw (Ki etc Martina, 3-1. IP ASPIIudetrlKMettwr. | 177-Hook (Kl plnnod Palmer, 1:». IB-Gray A* fatro Chairs Auafchls 2058 HAQQERTY HWY. Walled Lake MA 4-4551 ll -1 P.M. - SAT. T -1 High, wide and handsome. You can give Canada Dry Bourbon in the reg- Canada Dry Bourbon is America's classic ular bottle, in special gift wrapping or in our whiskey, mellow as a Southem drawl. Canada Classic decanter. It’s what’s inside tndt counts. Dry Bourbon: none better, to give or to £&. k SKATE SPECIAL j AT BOTH YANKEE STORES 'Ifiradi Mile and Perry at Moateabn! THK PONTIAC rKKft.V FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 Boros Ready for PGA tour Again • Electric Central Panel $1695 Deluxe Model $19.95 COMPLETE LINE OP SLID! VIEWERS PROIICTORS ACCESSORIES GADGET BAGS SEBRING, Fla. (AP> -The professional golf career of bur* ley Julius Boros has been a dramatic succession of ups and downs. Today, alt 44, he may again be on the rise. After a layoff of nearly four months, Boros returned to tournament competition Thursday, teaming with Betsy Rawls to shoot a slide four-under-par 68 for the first round lead in the $40,008 Scotch Mixed Foursomes Tournament. wasn’t able to play. By August, my putting was off and I had Just lost the urge. Besides, my wife was pregnant, so when the tour went West I dropped out. * * * ) “The layoff has done me a A man of very few words, Bo-, world of good. My putting is ros admitted grudgingly, “I’m okay now and I’m ready to get feeling fine now and playing I back in there.” well. I’ll be ready to get back on the tour in January.” ttaaawaiuiNaHnMMiaNMnnnaaaHNMi After a phenomenal season in; I 1963, when he defeated Arnold ■ 1 Palmer and Jacky Cupit in a 8 playoff to become the second 11 oldest winner of the U.S. Open 1 and was chosen PGA Player of | Boros, a pro since 1IM9, first the Year, Boros’ game went I attracted sttentioo in 1962 when sour this vear he won the U.S. Open and the money championship. In. 1965, JS he was again beckon top in l" the,°pen' cash earnings, was bothered by muscle spasms . , ■ ■ in his back. , 1 _ * * , ... \ , Then came a long victory DROPPED OUT. drought. He didn’t win another “Physically,” he said, “there tournament until 1958 and he were some weeks when I Just [>won only one that year and only one in 1959. Although handicapped by bursitis in his hands and arms, Boros did well finanically in 1961 and 1962, but his best finish in each year , was a tie for third. In 1963, he bounced back to the top, winning more, than $77,-000 to move into third place 120 ROOMS ASK ABOUT FREE FILM and PROCESSING! MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 4-5992 New Safety Rules on Fuel by '500' among file money winners V the modern era. Bods showed signs of returning to bis 1963 form when he teamed,with Miss Rawjs, fourtime winner cif the U.S. Women's Open, in a fine round over a course swept by strong winds. Mason Rudolph, an infrequent winner on the men’s tour but one of its most consistent players, paired with Kathy Whitworth to shoot s 89 and tie for second with the veteran Art Wall and Mary Mills, 1964 champion of the Ladies PGA. SCSI* I NO, FI*. (AP) — Pint nuns leaders In M*e WO,000 Scotch Mixed Four-•one Self Tournament: Borot-Rawl. ................ IMS-41 Rudolph-WItllwortli ...... 35-34-4* . 35-35-70, . 36-35-71 . 37-35—n j HIH-Armstrong Baxter-Maxwell gravity type only, eliminating stSS^d^S*^ pressure refueling. rurqohcametiut SPEEDED UP All new drivers must pass tests up tp. 145 hours an hour, an increase of 10 miles an hour. All cars must carry numbers in black on white disks or white on black disks instead of present miscellaneous color combinations. Rookie Dave MacDonald kdt; " ". . j the wall on the second lap of I All fuel tanks must have rub- ^ yegr.s race ^ a heavily-1 ber bladder Inserts. | loaded rear-engine car. Veteran! To reduce fuel loads, all cars Eddie Sachs hit MacDonald’s! must refuel at least twice. | car with a similar racer. Both No fuel tanks shall be in- vehicles exploded and burned, stalled directly in front of the | Parnell! Jones, another veter-driver. j an, suffered painful burns in a Refueling equipment must be refueling fire. INDIANAPOLIS (API - The Indianapolis Motor Speedway | issued new safety regulations Thursday for thec}965 Memorial Day 500-mile race in an attempt to reduce the possibility of collision-explosions such as the one that killed two drivers last May. A speedway spokesman said requirements in entry blanks to be mailed early next month will include: . 95—14 . 37-37—74 36- 3*— 75 . 36-37—75 . 36-36-75 37- 36-7* HAWK DOWNED-Bob Pettit, Star basketball player of the St. Louis Hawks, writhes in pein after an accident in the game against the Los Angeles Lakers in‘an NBA contest last night. Pettit landed on the back of his head and had to be treated on the floor with ice packs. Big 10 Okays Royals No Longer Handshake Hold Hex on Celts NBA Standings SAtTHN DIVISION * Athletic Heads Prefer Pre-Game Ceremony CHICAGO (API - If you see opposing Bin Ten football coaches shaking hands before a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i and a bruised back. He was not j £*!' ™ —U. S. ROYAL TIGER-PAW HEADQUARTERS’" U.S. ROYAL Safety 800 Original Equipment THE Tubeless NARROW WHITEWALL • 7.00x14 •6.50x13 • 6.00x15 •6.50x15 Fin Tax and Old Tiro Off Your Car, af Court*! KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montcalm FE 3-7068 The Cincinnati Royals have hospitalized and he returned. given the champion Boston Cel- team. LaRusso, tigs fits the last two years in the •*$' not Injured. National Basketball Association. | * * * They took the season series and ! St. Louis held a 15-point lead forced the Celts to the utmost! until Pettit was hurt. Los An-1 game next season, don’t^be sur- before i<*«»ng in the playoffs. i geles rallied and pulled within I prised. * | R'g. a different story so far I points of the Hawks at the i Athletic directors attending this season. The Royals haven’t I start of the final period. yet beaten the champs. With one minute to play the Lakers cut the deficit to 91-87 ancitco I If TkvrWay't Rnulti It. luoul* *5, Lo» AlMtlM 61 Boston 116, CtKhHMn III Mphla at s Cincinnati at SI. I the annual winter business meetings of the conference have gone on record endorsing the pre-game, rather than post-game, handshake. * * ★ “It is not obligatory or expected,” said Commissioner Bill Reed. “But the handshake at the time Ole coin is tossed before the game starts seems practical. After a game, it is difficult for the coaches to get together for this ceremony. Sometimes, the ginning coach is being carried off the field op the shoulders of his players.” * * * The business sessions are expected to wind up today with a Joint meeting of faculty representatives ami athletic directors formally approving a declaration of policy that would rule any conference athlete ineligible if he participated in an event not sanctioned by a federation. Boston made it four straight ,WUkT — clinched the verdict, for the, over the Royals Thursday, a 116-101 crusher on Cincinnati’s home court. The Celtics did it the hard way, too. They trailed in the second quarter by II points. q The St. Louis Hawks beat the Lakers 95-9T in their game at Los Angeles in the other NBA game scheduled Thursday. Bill Russell’s 24 rebounds as he outplayed Jerry Lucas sparked Boston’s comeback. In addition, he scored five straight baskets in the third quarter. Qacgr Robertson got 31 points for the Rovals and Sam Jones 22 for the Celts. Russell sewed only 13, but his control of the boards was vital. Hawks. Wilkens was high for St. Louis with 30 points while Jerry1 West topped Los Angeles with 34. Pistons Open Tour on Play $an Francisco,-Chamberlain Hurt L Pirates 15-10, 15-1, IM ever Volley-cats; Jettons 15-1, 15-3. 15* ever Rebels; ; Darts 15-3, 15-14. |-1f against J.tsons; Vollevcats 15-10, 15-12. 15-7 over Rebels. PLYWOOD SHEATHING (Association Grad* Stamped) Per Shset %” CD 4x8.................$2.65 W* CD 4x8.... ............ $3.25 CD 4x8.................$3.75 W' CD 4x8 PlugCGd 1 side .. $1.96 SAN FRANCISCQ (UPI)—The CARRIED OUT j Detroit Pistons opens four* The Hawks had to play with- game road trip tonight when out their star, Bob-Pettit, for they meet the San Francisco most of the second half. Pettit Warriors at the Cow Palace, collided with Rudy LaRusso of | The Pistons will take a 18-17 the Lakers and both players fell record into the game compared to the floor. i to San Francisco’s B-19 mark. Pettit was removed from the | The defending Western Division * ii | game on a stretcher, treated for \ champion Warriors have been 4 »i a cut on the back of his head handicapped due to the loss of Wilt “The Stilt” Chamberlain who is injured with a broken nose. '* r * +' Detrojt, which leads the last-place Warriors by two games, l has an 8-8 record since player-j coach Dave DeBusschere took jover the coaohing duties from ! Charley Wolf. The Pistons will play me Warriors Saturday night before moving to Los Arigeles to meet the Lakers Sunday and Tuesday nights. DIMENSION LUMBER FUR/F.L (Conitruction, Max. 25% Sid) Etch 2x4 .58 .78 .88 1.03 1.17 1.32 Ml Each 2x6 .86 1.08 1.29 1.81 1.12 1.94 2.18 Each 2x8 l.tl 1.48 1.76 2.04 2.84 2.61 2.92 Eaoh 2x10 1.57 1.86 ( 2.88 2,74 3.11 1.53 1.92 Each 2x12 2.61 2.61 8.01 3.51 4.02 4.52 5.02 Bowlers Best Check Times in Qualifying In the final qualifying weekend of the Bowlerama singles, doubles and team events, Airway and Montcalm will h a v e singles handicap qualifying sauads on Sunday only. The otbbMiouses, Huron, Howe’s and 3iKPSowl in singles and doubles events will h a v e squads 'Saturday and Sunday and bowlers should contact the respective alleys for times. Lakewood arid North Hill have team events both days. The finals of the Bowlerama *■ take place next weekend Dec. § 19-20 at 380 Bowl together with g: the Actual’s Invitational which £: will bring the top average bowl-g: ers and top actual qualifying $ safes together in s feature event. .., . Bowling his sport ? Give top quality by H/UUIAU/Lck Dynamic blue and black STARFIRC ball with ROLLING BALANCE, Durajet finish. Dynafcert center, $27.95. Got the CARAVELLE molded case, $13.95.and LANCER shoes at . ■ just $7.95. mx. Btuuuwick Gift Certificate HURON BOWL 2B2S Elizabeth Lake ltd. FE 5-2513 NHL Standings UaHSC SNO CAPS FULL PLY *15 For UNITED TIRE SERVICE t00> Baldwin Ave. BALSAM WOOL INSULATION has “Meney-lack Guarantee” § FOB THE MONTH! . If you wjsh to racaive -Our Monthly Price, list” fill in * coupon and mail to Cfoirch'*, 107 Squirrel Rd., Auburn J Heights. This Christmas Give Mother a Car of Her Own! 1964 Corvair Monza 4-Door Powerglide and radio. Showroom new throughout. Beautiful beige fini$h. • )■ ■ t 1964 Paid Fairlane 2-door hardtop, radio. * Beautiful red, and white finish. . ’ 'bJ 1895 1995 Haskins Cfnvrolet-OMs, Inc. •TBI Dixie Hwy. - Clarksloa - MA 5-8071 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 c—ia By JERE CRAIG Pontiac’i Mike Samardzija, Jr., at age 23 h reached s bowling pinnacle few men can hope to and he ian’t making big headlines or winning large checks. Samardzija; as many local bowlers are aware, da a member of the Stroh’s team that bowls out of troit He was with it last spring on a trial basis signed a regular contract during the summer. Unlike other bowing teams, Stroh’s is a professional squad that has sal-4—--------———------------- aried performers. Only the BOWLING Bonded West Side Lanes Clastic posted their season Mon- One 700 series, 23 surpassing games of 100 or bet-mong the impressive the Huron Bowl team ras sparked by captain Fran Bertram’s MS-244—718. between Fontana Brothers and Calbi Music following the Classic League’s action. The night’s high scoring was done by Mark Bowers who had 28S-882 for Waterford Realty and Gay Brothers’ Earl Castle bowled a 278. The 300 Bowl team split with J. A. Fredman in a high-scoring match. The' “300" bowlers rolled 1117-3190 and the Fredman squad had 1160—SOM. Falstaff’s of St. Louis can make the same claim. The Stroh’s team competes in two Detroit leagues and weekly makes trips to Ohio or other Michigan ciUes for bowling exhibitions. Samardzija is one of six men on the team. He is leading it and the entire Detroit All-Star captain John Ruggiero Jr., Bob Crawford, Dale Seavoy, Mike Totsky and Junior Donoso. The men are paid ■ salary plus incentive bonuses for special accomplishments which — in Samaidzija’s words — really can amount to aa attractive sum by year’s ead. Stroh's also provides two sets HANDS UP - Notre Dame has three hands on the basketball and two belong to Walt Sahm. No. 44 of the Irish is Ron Reed, who has one hand on the ball. Fighting a losing cause for the ball in Detroit's Dorrie Murrey. Others are Jay Miller (41) and Larry Sheffield (35) of Notre Dame and Also the final game match be- j tween Colonial Lounge and j Sylvan Lounge was a dUly. All 10 bowlers hit in the 200s and > Colonial grabbed off a 1111-1108 j victory. I Mike Andonian had the high game, a 247; and Max Evans was only one pin off 700 with 244-244-211. Huron Bowl’s fancy shooting enabled it to tie for second place. TIE FOR FIRST At Huron Bowl last Friday, there was a tie for first place j Also at Huron Monday night Juanita Lee had one of the top performances this year in the Pontiac General Hospital League when she posted 208— 540. Beam Barrel Decanter in handcrafted Regal China 8 years old $4.52 $2.86 Fourth Win for Irish The Airway Lanes Men's Classic Tuesday was led by Merv Weber’s 235-290-722. Bob Sutton hit 238-244 - 688, Norm Smith 259 and Keith Moore 258. The Airway Lanes Ladles' Major Classic was led last week by Pat DeLongchamp’s 223—597. Lorraine Cloutier added 235— 586 and Marvel Szot 211—564 as Howe’s Mortgaged Lanes squad posted 917-2817. The 8 o’clock Airway Outlaw League reported a 341 for Glenn Miller Sunday and 214 for Laura Chenowith. Classic with a 210 average -:0,,whit* b°wUn* uniforms, three pins ahead of hfs nearest of practice shirts and pants, j rival. The other five Stroh’s bowlers - they rotate turns are team shoes, socks, bowling bag, a blazer, slacks and a company necktie. Notre Dame Dumps Detroit, 107-86 IIS THE CAR YOU’RE ^CONSIDERING AS GOOD AS_ /Pontiac Tempest Aik for Jim Bamowtky, Jim Shoup, or Kan Johnson RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SOLES 19 M-24, Lake Orion 693-8266 Open 9 A M. 'til 9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. The team members all instruct or have outiide jobs. The trips to date have taken Mike, to West Virginia, many towns in Ohio, and will include Pennsylvania and Indiana overnight junkets, later on. The team’s exhibitions curreptiy are solidly i booked through May. TRICK SHOTS { Five bowlers normally make 1 the trips. They will bowl against local teams, give clinics or exhibitions that include trick shots, j The Pontiac newlywed —■ he j was married in October to the ! former Jeraldine Bowman -7 has a 54-7-3-9-10 setup that he goes for. Samardzija finds tbe esprit de corps of the team very refreshing and says the arrangement is much more enjoyable than being on the regalar professional tour (ait which he also has had some success). The world of bowling has been good to Mike Samardzija, Jr., and he is in a portion to appreciate this fact. SPARE PINS The annual Elks Temple Christmas Junior Bowling Tournament begins tomorrow morning. The singles event for the seniors and juniors starts 9 a m. tomorrow. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Paced by Larry Sheffield’s 37 points, Notre Dame defeated the Detroit Titans Thursday night 10738. ft was the fourth straight basketball victory for the unbeaten Irish, who exceeded their three-game average of 105 points by Sheffield connected with 13 field goals and 11 of 12 free throw attempts. The Irish started slowly as Detroit grabbed a 16-1 lead after BEST PRESENT UNDER THE TREE 4 Mir GAS, OIL Of EUCmC FURNACE You couldn’t givo your family a nicor gift, bacauM it* Mmothing thoyil on joy for yoor* to coma. Comfortmakor hooting it cloan, quiot, droft-fre*. If* automatically controlled to kqep tha tomporature in your hpmo of comforta levels olwayt. Coll Ul for complqta information ond| cost estimate. The groups will have their doubles competition next week. The tournament is sanctioned fay the American Junior Bowling Congress which computes the «s by mail for national rec-ition. Military Expenses Soar forTourney Trophy Match in Polo Won by Rochester The Rochester Rockets, a polo team captained by Wendell Smith, was tbe recipient of tbe Gordon H. Miller Memorial trophy after a polo match at Bloomfield Open Hunt Chib this week. The trophy, instituted in honor of the late Gordon MUler, out-standing player who died on the field in a match in Burton, Ohio, a year ago, was accepted by Smith, close friend of Miller. The Rochester team defeated the Bloomfield Open Hunt team, 11-7, with Ben Levinson. George Benjamin each getting three goals and Smith four. Harold Garhm got the other. the first three minutes. Not until four minutes before intermission did Notre Dame go ahead to stay, 3938, on a jump shot by Jay Miller. There’s a lot of new faces on the college basketball scene this season, such as Louie Dampier of Kentucky, Ron Sepic of Ohio State, Wes Biaiosuknia of Connecticut, Bob Lewis of North Carolina and Nevil Shed of Texas Western. ADD ANOTHER You can add* John Austin of Boston College to the list today. | He’s a junior, but his fame as a sophomore last season was confined mostly to New England. He’s headed for national recog-I nition now since Boston College ; will depart shortly to play on I the Pacific Coast and in the Rainbow Holiday Classic at Honolulu. Austin, a 6-foot-l native Washington, D.C., made his debut at New York’s Madison Square Garden Thursday night and led the Eagles to their third straight triumph, a 16234 conquest of NYU. Thursday’s slim national schedule. Cunningham set an individual single game scoring record for North Carolina as he led the Tar Heels to a 111-74 victory over Tulane at Chapel Hill. Barry upped his scoring out-, put to 187 points in five games as the Hurricanes downed Niagara 7447 at Niagara Falls, | N.Y. and Verga led Duke to a 9347 overtime victory over Navy at Baltimore. N«me DAMS DETROIT n»T tin______ eo otto . Man TO Sheffield 13 >1-1* 37 HVjW » J-3 - ~~ f 74-35 • H '? I 3-3 11 Wiffion J M I 4 1-3 0 EgrHJjr^ ♦ 34 31 WMNC j W I OOVCR 0 1-i 1 The 238—858 scoring of Jack Gulach Monday night topped the Collier Lanes House circuit and led Cities Service into a tie for first place. Town <1 Country also moved into the deadlock by sweeping Smith Silo for eight points. Twelve points separate the first 12 teams now. The night’s high game honors went to Lloyd Hughes with 245. Sylvan Lanes action last Friday featured a 276 by John Win-kelman, and Dave Skillman’s 256-238-875 (both in the Sylvan Men’s League). The preceding week Skillman had 766. ftVJl WANTED USED CARS and TRUCKS IN ANY SHAPE C or CONDITION W Free Pick Up! Parte for most makes of Care Now • Rebuilt ond Used! BAGLEY AUTO PARISH 170 BAGLEY ST. - PONTIAC • FE 5-9219 Tank Stafs to Compete Austin" scored 42 points on 14 of 25 shots from the field and 14 of 17 free throws. He got 16 of his points in last six minutes after tfae Violets, 14 points down, reeled off 13 straight points to climb within one at 72* NEW YORK (UPD—Olympic gold medalists Don Schollander of Lake Oswego, Ore., and Gary liman of San Jose, Calif., I have accepted an offer to com-1 pete in the 166-meter freestyle event at a swimming meet in Marseilles, France, Dec. 19. I .One Must Win 1st in Basketball Game 71. Billy Cunningham of North Carolina with 48 points, Rick Barry of Miami, Fla., with 36 and Bob Verga of Duke with 24 alto made the headlines on Oakland County will havg a winner in the Michigan Christian College .basketball Association after tomorrow night. Pontiac Midwestern Baptist and Michigan Christian of Rochester, both winless, tangle at 7:30 p.m. at Emmanuel Christian. Both squads have dropped three straight league games. The Midwest Falcons, who! have been getting top scoring from first year player Ralph Wingate, are favored. We Use JET SPRAY WAX NOW! YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH 149 W. Huron St Acrou from Firestone “A Clean Car Rides Better Lasts Longer" HENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF, 40% STRAIGHT WHISKLY-60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOOOERHAM ( WORTS LTD- PEORIA. ILL WASHINGTON (AP) — Army1 and Navy brass and high ranking civilians have been enjoying cut-rate accommodations for the Masters golf tournament at taxpayers’ expense, say government auditors. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2385 LAPEER RD.—PONTIAC FE 4-5431 In a sharply critical report to Congress, the General Accounting Office called for an end to the generous hospitality of the commanders of Ft. Gordon, near Augusta, Ga. The hospitality described included quarters for as low as 46 cents a day, free transportation to the golf course at Augusta, cocktail parties and dally towel service. * * The GOA estimated that it required 126,006 in military men hours to provide the services for the 1963 and 1964 tournaments. Immediate Delivery On '65 FORDS Bast Yaor Yat To Go FORD Tha Placa To Gat Tha. BEST DEAL Skalnek-Ford, Inc., 921 S. Lap—r RcL, Lake Orion $275 $436 4/S Quart Scotch Lightness? Canadian Quality? (At a money saving price) GetG&W Seven Star America’s Lightest Whiskey (It’s a smooth American Blend) SHELTON’S The Place Where Your Dollar Buys More! Most Models Availsblt for Immadiata Delivery Trade Now for a '65 Pontiac or Tempest Buick or j^/Specia See These Fabulous Cars In Our Sparkling New Showroom THEN Get the Deal of a Lifetime A Shelton Deal on a '65 PONTIAC or BUICK Winner of tha Grand Opening (Barry Door) Prize DRAWING TICKET oaX SHELTON SS& 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. Boohastar 0p-H THE PONTIAC PRfeSS/FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11,1964 _________je______■ . . V IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED ORCHARD FURNITURE :::4 Open Mon. thru rfl RS Fri. til I P.M. 22 Sat. til 5:10 P.M. gj g/e No Monty Down Yi (ft# 90 Days Samo p as cash % jj$ • 24 months *?} to pay E • Fran Delivery 0 ■rS. 4 Frao Parking ’-O i\ • Deal Direef » 2 Pay at g p* our storo OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY until 9 P.M. you’ll l/f/£ with EARLY AMERICAN . “msde-to-your-order” in thlo treat fabric and color • election db perfectly coordinated by Broyhlll nimH Pontiac's largest soioction of quality colonial sofas, chairs and lovo seats. In stock, ready for immediate delivery Limited Quantity |£| 0 Deal Direct v} FV Ao finance A company involved Charming chair and sofa to mix or match a> you choose. Fabrics, colors. Sofas Start at 0100.99 9- PIECE LIVING ROOM e Nylon sofa and matching chair e 2 step and 1 coffee table e 2 table lamps e 2 throw pillows Separately $128.88 10- PIECE BEDROOM SUITE e Double dresser and miner e Matching chest . e Bookcase Bed $ e Innerspring Mattress and box spring ^ e 2 Boudoir Lamps Separately $138.88 5-PIECE DINETTE FORMICA EXTENSION TABLE 4 washable plastic chairs Separately *48.88 A full house of fin# furniture eee Exposed wood arms, cozy tuned back, beautiful fabrics make this charmer. $Tt.M In patchwork UtU 'A lovesoaf you'll lovo for almost anywhere. As low .as $119191 complete OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY Until 9 P.M.! SATURDAY Til 5:30 famous STRAT0R0CKER by makers of World Famous STRATOLOUNGERS COMBINATION ROCKER MB and RECLINING CHAIR ■ as low as H ONLY $15 PER MONTH Come find the style and price for you in Orchard Furniture's terrific Upholstered in Glove-Soft VINELLE. AH washable. Choice of Colors. Ir The boat said A ' ‘move 'em* and out they go. ..discontinued ticks, floor samples, mismatched styles... in fillip twin slues. . Save up to 50%. A Deluxe Reclining Chair by STRAT0L0UNGER MATTRESS & BOX SPRING BOTH $R(|95 ONLY 99 Glove Soft Vlnelle, washable .Choice of colors Button free, firm Serta, twin or full. OPEN MONDAY Thru FRIDAY Until 9 P.M. 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks Wost of South Saginaw Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD Jenkins' Doctor Is Against His Testifying THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 \pmi WASHINGTON (AP) - A doctor Who haa been treating Walter W. Jenkins has recommended strongly against having the resigned White House aide testify in the Senate Rules Committee's Bobby Baker investigation. Jenkins, on a brief golfing holiday In San Juan, Puerto Rico, said Thursday: ‘Til see after my stay here.” * Sr * A letter from Dr. Laon Yo-c he Ison, a psychiatry professor at George Washington University Medical School here, to rules committee chairman B., Ever- ett Jordan, D-N.C.f said Jenkins is suffering “a depressive reaction of the utmoet gravity/' The letter, dated Dec. 4, said Jenkins was improving but warned that he “remains vulnerable to serious setback” if subjected to stress before he recovers fully. The doctor said Pfeiffer gives you its DRAFT BEER in BOTTLES Do you know of any other brewery that can make that statement? We don’t! Pf«iffer - On Tap and Under the Cap - it’s exactly the same Extra Smooth... . More Flavorful... the Full-Taste Beer be had recommended strongly that Jenkins not appear at Hie bearings, due to resume early next year. UNDER OATH The rules committee voted unanimously Wednesday to summon Jenkins to testify under oath. At the same time it decided to drop the sex and political angles that turned up during the Baker investigation. Jordan said Thursday that so far as sex is concerned, nothing contained in two FBI flies “related in any way to the official conduct” of any senator or Senate employe. ★ One of die FBI files, Jordan said, dealt with Ellen Rom-etsch, West German beauty who left Washington shortly before the committee began Us year-old Baker investigation. He said the other file was on an FBI investigation of accusations made to 1962 and 1963 by Don B. Reynolds, s local insurance agent and former associate of Baker who has been a key witness in the stormy Senate probe. NO RIGHT The committee's Democratic majority had concluded, Jordan added, that it had “no legal right to probe into the private conduct of individuals and, therefore, the committee should not engage in an investigation of matters referred to in these files.” , Jordan noted that Sen. John Sherman Cooper, K-Ky., the o/ily one of the three GOP committee members present at a closed meeting Wednesday, had voted against dropping this phase of the investigation. Jordan’s statement reported on the actions taken at the four-hour session held to discuss the future course of the investigation into Baker's activities while he was secretary to the Senate Democratic majority. Santa Claus Stocking Is Easy-to-Knit Item ^Perfect Christmas for a favorite child is to-knit Santa Claus stocking in bright red, white and green wool worsted. The stocking pak comes complete with inatpw-j tions and all the yarn — even ! angora for Santa’s beard. Brighten Up For The Holidays! Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo $L98 Per Quart *3«Wi. $598 YOU CAN DEPEND on McCandless ... to properly represent the quality and wearing potential of the carpet yon purchase! THE FINEST INST OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ’TH, 9 P.M. McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 ■1 ’gin* ,k, l ili.ss. FRIDAY, UKCEMBKlt 11. 19M NOVI OPEN! I Orion Guardsman Tops Rifle Match An Orion Township National Guardsman has been named the top individual winner in the state Guard Bureau’s Trophies I n-in the C hi e f of the National Guard Bureau’s Trophies In* I door Rifle Matches. Staff Sgt. Roger L. Frenthe* featuring I way Co. A), 2nd Bn., 125th Inf., Wmvld'w r.fsimi«ii of Pontiac scored 356, to poet the highest individual score ROOT BEER within the state. & CONEY DOGS Sgt. Frenthewajr, who lives 104S Baldwin Ave. at 3856 Queensbury, was award-Dk ttiJUM ed a bronze medal for his ac-_____n>’ ; complishment. After /Just Being a Girl' Ann Miller Is D Again Pontiac Mall Concert r The Waterford Civic Band will conduct a concert featuring Christmas music from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. today at the 'Pontiac Mall. LAKE Theatre ON PONTIAC TRAIL-SOUTH *f MAKE RD. In WAILED LAKE stA-wai D-A-MWG FBI, and SAT. NIOHTS 9:00 P.M. to 2:00 AM. Note Appearing For Your Dancing and 4 Listening Pleasure! _____ DEX j* W'MAYWORM K** ms QUINTET SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Family Style Fried Chicken 3:00 To $4 39 hOOP.NL 1 Children QCc Under 10 This Week's _____ _ t J 1A » PIZZA CHEESE and GROUND BEEF w. numb ST. store only! LOT-A-BURGER 45' FE M631 3118 W. Huron St. 1268 N. Perry St./ JACK C. MAJOR AT THE PIANO AND ORGAN FOR YOUR DINING AND LISTENINO PLEASURE! Every Evening at The RED COACH INN and COACHMANS LOUNGE 1001 So. Talagraph FE 0*9621 By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “For three and a (ialf years, I enjoyed being a girl,” says Ann Miller. Now she’s learning to be a dancer all over again. The results can be seen Satur-day on ABC’s "Hollywood Palace!” and preview reports indicate Ann Still has t h a t great tapping sty Id] that made herj a leading fig-j ure in mov' musicals for 20l years. THOMAS “Boy, I worked hard enough!” she exclaimed. “For a month and a half I practiced with David Lfchine and his wife, two Russian ballet experts who made me stretch my muscles and get back in-shape. Then [I had three weeks of rehearsals with Nick Castle*— all for one number. ★ * *- “I lost 13 pounds going it. But I also found a whole hew ca- No Pinups; Cheesecake Gap Bared HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Hollywood pinup, that great morale booster of World War II, is a dying diversion. And lonely GIs, from South Viet Nam to Thule, are griping. The cheesecake crisis is such that the San Diego Navy Dispatch published an ad in Dally Variety headlined: “Help!” Studio publicity departments used to be the ever-flowing well for pinup art. But the wells liave run dry. SIMPLE REASON The reason is simple. Hollywood now is geared to independent production. Studios no longer have platoons of shapely starlets under contract. • The pinup routine once worked well in building up movie hopefuls. Marilyn Monroe was a favorite Si the Korean war, a major factor in her rapid climb to stardom. w- ★ * Nowadays, (here are two extremes. There’s a' group of young actresses who feel they can make it on talent alone and pinups will destroy their image. Or there are actresses like Carroll Baker, the movies’ new Jean Hprlow, who pose in the altogether. One editor of a service newspaper explains that nude pictures don’t go. WIFE IS THERE 1 “Today’s serviceman is likely to have his wife living with him-” i Barbara Nicnols, one of Hollywood’s shapliesT actresses, says more than half her fan mail comes from GI’s requesting her in pinup poses. ★ it it “I call up the studios and they tell me they can’t mail lout pictures anymore,” says Barbara. “It would cost a fortune to do it myself. I’d gladly pose for 'pinup art t6 help our lonely servicemen. “I think this whole cheesecake prisle is un-American.” reer, and I’m as giddy as a starlet, starting in all over again.” NO CHANCE A nee never had much chance to be a girl. Troubled With rickets as a child, she studied dancing in her native Houston, Tex., to help straighten her legs. They grew — and grew, until by U Ann was her full height of 5 feet 5. She had been playing in vau-deville, then made her film debut in “New Faces of 1937.” “I was 13, but said I was 18,” she recalled. “I was scared to death' I'd be foupd out and fired. Ginger Rogers was the only one at RKO who knew my secret, and she didn't tell.” ★ * ■ * Ann danced through RKO films, later switched.to MGM as replacement for Cyd Charisse. Ann stayed almost 14 yean. After a few television appearances, she quit the dancing game. “I hung up my dancing shoes, the whole worja," she said. “I had been working all my life, and I figured I wanted to spend some time just being a girl. It had never happened to me before. IN FURS AND FEATHERS “So for three and a half years I was a girl, dressing in furs and feathers, going out ton dates, traveling about the world. For tunately, my mother had saved ' some of the money I made along the way, so I could afford to.' “But a few months ago I realized that just being a girl wasn’t enough. I needed some reason for living, and that meant work." . W * W She's full of plans now to do shows, play Lu Vegas, New York, London, Miami and Australia. Still a single girl, she hasn't giVen up hope of another marriage. “I was married briefly to three handsome and fascinating men — Resse Milner, Bill Moss and Arthur Cameron,” she said. W * * “The trouble with men Uke that is that they get married but want to retain the privileges of bachelorhood. I wouldn’t go for it. Next time? Well, maybe I’ll just try not to notice.” (J:N,Congest j Meeting $ef j A meeting to answer questions on the 39th annual high school contest on the United Nations will be held at Oakland University tomorrow. Purpose of the meeting la to explain the contest to high| school teachers and pick contest chairman for each of the state’s' 19 congressional districts. WWW Each chairman will direct contest activities in his district. | Training Act Funds' HOUGHTON (AP)—Michigan Tech has received 6127.858 for a Manpower Development and Training' Act project. Tech’s division of continuing education will offer a 48-week course for engineer aides in electronic*! starting next month. Pt {file's POPULAR THEATER EAGLE MONDAY tphins CELIA KAYE • LARRY DOMASIN • ANN DANIEL-lfflNTU’k WJlKtSSA Ml •sonriunir M-G-M INCREDIBLE EXCITEMENTS IN AN EXOT'C LAND! 2nd HIT! •J Tab Hunter * Rossana Podesta She Golden (Irirow '(> LEARNING AGAIN — Ann Miller, who “enjoyed being a girl for three and a half years,” is learning to be a dancer all over again. She’s pictured rehearsing for tomorrow night's “Hollywood Palace” on ABC. Preview reports indicate Ann still has that great tapping style that made her a leading figure in movie musicals for 20 years. Yule Logs to Make Home FAIRBANKS, Alaska MB — One hundred logs are too bulky to fit under a Christmas tree but they fit around one just fine. That is what Fairbanks folks are giving the Chuck Garrett family for Christmas — a log cabin to house their Christmas tree. The Garretts and their four children lost all their posses*, sions when fire destroyed their home two weeks ago. The “Give a Log” drive is being coordinated by University of Alaska students. Eighty logs, at $5.60 each, have been donated* w w ★ Professional builders have pledged their time to build the 24- by 38-foot house. The house rising bee is planned next week. owpk/bonMi at Exciting Woman .1 ORE BRAZEN! AND MUCH, tDOTI SEEBAROOT AS YOU caw The Screen*e Most Exciting Woman . MORE SOLDI MORE BRAZENl AND MUCH, MUCH MORE BARDOT1 SEE BAROOT AS YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN HER BiPORi! ... A scathing •lory of intrigue, romance I and conflict! IN COLOR AND FRANSCOPE Co-Starring Jack Palance ADULT ENTERTAINMENT! Feature* Tonight a* 7:1 Sand 9:25 Sun. 3:05-5:) 0-7:25-9:35 Ample FrssPadriag Thl« Ad r»ht tor House of Seafoods • Live Maine Lobsters • Blue Points oh the Halfshell at sansibla price* t ★ FROG LEGS Road haute Style ★ French FriedGulf SHRIMP ★ Golden Fried N Maryland SCALLOPS ★ Smiled LOBSTER TAILS ★ Smiled WHITEFISH shipped direct Rom Mackinaw City ★ LOBSTER Newburg Mrve yea aeled with reer choice of ear homemade eaoeet, lazy ■uaan diah end a rellah diah — Try Our Special Steak Dinner. Also selections from pur regular men *2.95 FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINNERS SUNDAY ONLY All.You Can Eat MOREY’S cwimY CLUB SIN Union Like Retd eN Bommeree Reed Phene SSMA14 HOUSE Hour* Sun. Thru Thun. 7 a. ml fe 12 Midnight Fri. and Set. 7 a.m. to 2 a.m WOODWARD AVE. and 14Vs Mile BIRMINGHAM Ml 4*2727 Fabulous FLOOR SHOW EVERY SATURDAY Elain O'Donnell " rely Dourer § Red Ace Come and Liston or Dance to the New Tones of the ZELLT0NES Dell’s Inn Call ForWasarvations FE 2*2981 Comer of Elizabeth J Lake and Cast Lake J Reads J Short Block Wott J V THE PONTIAC PRESS., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1064 D-rjj STEAK HOUSE Delicious Food and Liquor SATURDAY BUFFET LUNCH ’til 5 All You Can Eat-$1.50 ELEANOR HILL pi the ORGAN - Friday & Saturday 8 *til ? Taking Reservations for Christmas Parties! _ E"loy Our Complete Menu Selection SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS • CHOPS • SEAFOOOS Ittb 306 MAlKl a n / a fi 3 ■O^ESTE*. MICHIGAN OL 1-6351 / 1 ! SUNDAY SPtCIAL! Even Christmas Spirit. Rationed Out to Cubans Saatiai Up To Tl Persons call for Information 1650 North Parry at Pontiae Road FE 5-9941*- WASHINGTON (AP) If you think you’ve got Christmas shopping woes, pity the Cubans! At the head of their Christmas list is a big block of rationing rules and other regulations on gift-giving and holiday dining. A Havana radio broadcast heard, here said the rules are alined at establishing “equitable' distribution of toys and other articles’’ during the holiday season. Santa Claus and his Latin-American counterparts — the Three King*—wee not mentioned hi die broadcast, nor were Christmas and Three Kings Day. TWO DAYS In bygone days, Cuban youngsters often were the envy of their young friends among VS. and Canadian citizens living in Cuba because the Cubans were remembered on both Dec. 25 and on Three Kings Day, Jan. 6. Also before Fidel Castro’s proclaimed “liberation of Cuba,” Cubans had a merry time celebrating the Christmas season with exchanges of gifts, buying everything they could afford and importing such luxuries as turron (a Spanish candy) by the ton, grapes from California, apples from many parts of the world. L * • * * On practically every table there was a roast suckling pig with the trimmings of black beans, rice, garlic sauce, fruits, vegetables and other delicacies. This year there are regulations about whgt Cubans can eat. As Cuban exiles interpret FINAL WEEK CORD-AIRES Tues. Thru Sun., 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. COMING TUES., DEC. 15 The i Pontiac Area’s Ovm CORONADOES BUI Goddard, dotty Scheme!, Bob Slayton & Blob gtockwoU ★ At ★ ★ NOW SERVING DELICIOUS HOT SANDWICHES Kef W /fucker 4195 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains CLUB TAHOE fDynamite' Made Case | a Bit Sticky [ DETROIT (II — A stick of dynamite — which realljr wasn’t —dropped during a Recorder's Court trial yesterday, sending jurors ducking for cover and providing an anxious moment for all in the courtroom. Defense attorney Nick Aryan, after questioning Detective Sgt. Earl C. Leedle of the Detroit Police Scientific Bureau, .turned to hand the stick to Assistant Prosecutor Richard Lamb. Bat the stick slipped and ML ' Everyone waited for the blast. But none came. The dynamite was actually a dummy prepared bv Leedle for court demonstration. But only Leedle knew this. Arvan, defending a client who was accused in the Aug. could have been tried before a Higher Tribunal.” 24, IMS bombing of a home in Warren, quipped: . - * "Your Honor, this ease these rules, the answer they come up with is almost nothing. As for toys, say the broadcast regulations, those rationed will go only to children under 13. put imported toys costing less than 30 centavos wili be unrationed and so will those nationally produced “with some exceptions.” Havana radio said if a Cuban wants to give his wife, mother or girlfriend rationed domestic electric articles, these articles “will be widety distributed.” But there are regulations about throe, too. ★ ■ I ★ ★ As explained by Deputy Min-i s t e r for Manufactured Products Roberto Interian, “The electrical domestic appliances available this year will be sold only to those not able to purchase them last year.” Where available, bicycles will be sold, but “only one per family unit is allowed regardless of size.” In one area of goods, Castro’s promises of plenty seem to have been achieved: Cuban families can buy sets of dinnerware, silverware and kitchenware sets of six pieces. £SZ3KEEGO, HURRY! ENDS SUNDAY Rock Hudson MRblJay lMorRaNDM- _ MONO Flowors Hctmieetar Five Numbers Suspects NobbtcMn Detroit Raid DETROIT (AP) Police ar-Misted five Detroit persons in a firid Thursday on an alleged numbers racket. U.S. Attorney Lawrence Gubow described it as an estimated “W-flO million operation per year ” Three of the five, all women, were arraigned Thursday and released oh $1,-000 bond. Two men were to be arraigned today. Detroit N-Specialist Expected in Moscow WASHINGTON (AP)—Alfred Amorosi of the Atomic Power Development Association, Detroit, was expected to arrive in Moscow today, the Atomic E»> ergy Commission said. Amprosi and nine other UJL audror reactor specialists are to visit Soviet installations as part of a aeries of unclassified exchanges between the two countries, the AEC s«id. You build a new home to get exactly what you want why not get the heating system that gives you exactly what you want Electric heat is custom heat. There’s a thermostat in each room so you can dial the exact warmth you want... in the baby’s room, the den, the kitchen, every room! , • • y - Electric heat is the clean, modem heat. Ne drafts or cold spots. You get even heat from head to feet. Ideal for your new home. It’s also a good choice as supplemental heat for your present home—to warm up a chilly bedroom or new add-on family room. The cost? That depends on your particular home. Electric heat may be your most economical heat. It won’t cost you a penny to find put. Just call Edison, We’U have one of our heating specialists give you—free—an estimate of operating cost; tell you about the types of equipment available.- No obligation, of course. EDISON 'M.A. lower all-electric rate gives you the savings you want, too! Saves you as much as 20% pn your heating bill if yours is an All-Electric Home.. More reason than ever to enjoy modem all-electric living D—• d THE PONTIAC FRIS&S. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 I MARKETS The following are top prices covering saj*> of kkail- „r *■ produce b> growers and sold bv them in wholesale package lots Steels Resume Rebound | State Students Market in Moderate Recovery! Get Aid Plea Industries Look Ahead Predict '65 A Quotation; De#oil B.. Wednesday Produce Carretv Cello W. CarroH. toppod, Du. Colory, Root, dot. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bog Parsley Root Parsnips, bu. Parsnips, cello plj^ ureau of Markets as of stock market staged a moderate able but the pace of trading was recovery with trading fairly slower than yesterday’s when slack early this afternoon. volume for the session slipped I Steels resumed their rebound below five million shares. This from what analysts called an < seemed to reflect a lack of. ten-oversold condition. thusiasm as prices moved up. Gains of fractions to a point or so outnumbered losers among key stocks. Some of the higher-priced issues made 2 or 3-point gains. * * ♦ The Associated Pre* average of N stocks at noon was up .1 at 322J, with industrial^ up 1.7, rails up 1 and utilities up J. Prices were mostly higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Old Soma of the airlines, chemi-' cals, aerospace issues, office \ equipments, tobaccos and drugs helped lift the averages a bit. The market was seen as still ! groping along in a “test” area — trying to find a clue as to }•” whether the next sharp move us will be a rally or declmb to a I lower support. | FAVORABLE NEWS Wall Street viewed the cur* Town gained about 2 and Philips Electronics more than 2. Gatos ■ of a point or better were made by Shattuck Denn, Rollins Broadcasting and Mack Truck warrants. Up fractionally were Hygrade Food, D. Kaltman, Brasilian Traction, APL Carp., Massey-Ferguson, New Park Mining and Ogden Corp. Fractional losers Included Syntax, Universal Controls and Husky Oil. Ur, * - * Corporate hoods were mixed. U.S. government bonds continued to advance. Borneo is the third largest island to the world. By SAM DAWSON AP NEW YORK — Some industries are dragging their feet Just now while others continue to push ahead. But almost all seem to . T. Hear California Drive the new year Uadan at U. of M. * oral advance. Government MIN ARBOR (AP) —- Leaders economists roof the University of California port there haa Free Speech movement asked University of Michigan students Thursday to sqgport a possible student-faculty strike against the California regents. Stephan Welssman, a former U. of M. student, caltal upon the rally to march on U. of M. President Harlan Hatcher’s bouse, if necessary, and demand that he support tiie California protest. ; others continue But almost all X Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange been scaling down of earlier predictions by many company executives. They IMWHO* also report the first signs of a change in business policy and planby, especially toward building up inventories, which previously had been held re-I mapkably stable. » • " " | w w ♦ Weissman, who led a teacher split in eco- assistant’s strike at California, oomic trends apparently derives made Ms plea for support at the more from labor troubles than 'noontime rally on the Goners! (rom any marked faltering in Library steps' on the Michigan the prosperity cycle, campus. Factories making soft goods The rally was not sponsored report sales continuing to rise, by a student group, nor sched-1 But some makers of hard goods uled in advance as university have been hit by strikes or the mmhim TTifl tri/ilo- 1 .Aw. .a. - -iL.* . _______A Suspended Nurse to Be Reinstated Love has won out! But nondurable* have risen a bit from the third quarter and are expected to total $64.4 billion for the final three months. OPTIMISTIC The > industrial .chiefs were optimistic, however, about the 1963. An average riae of i Per cent in sales is predicted. This would be in about the same range as the increase to the early part of INI All segments don’t fit into (his pattern. Example: the major appliance industry, in a separate forecast, is talking of an average growth in sales next year of between 4 and f per cent. This would give it the second straight record sales year. But manufacturers note that this rate of growth doesn’t match that set the last two years. ♦ * ★ ~ Government economists are giving an especially close look just now to signs Kite factory policies about inventories may be changing. The Commerce Department survey indicates that factory stocks are climbing in the final weeks of 1964 to a seasonally miiiiala/i ttO 9 UIHmi TL1. t. Worry about the risk of a steel strike next spring appears to be behind much of the change in thinking about stock buildups to hedge against possiblle shortages or the* chances of more widespread price increams, ...........—, _________ __ w These signs and portMts are {„ the first half of being read into the latest wrvqy — - * ■* of manufacturers by the Commerce Department. It reports total sales this final quarter apparently have leveled oft at 9112.4 million. Four months ago factories were predicting a rise in the final months of this year. ♦ * * Factory Mies of durables have fallen this quarter, ,the survey shows,- with auto Mies being the chief culprit. The 1900 million drop in hard goods cut the total to W billion. uled to advance as unmrrtty ^ ^ wt ^ strikes or the a J.to mantel hoinftal o/fi- “JJustod 662.2 billion. This is regulations require. The viola- effect* of others’ strikes and * ™ J twice the rite of increase in the tion wUI be investigated, a uni- look to next year for any re- ^SerS num Mother )£?*** spotesmansaid, by toe I gumption of gains. 3 i “Mon *dvance h» inventories is Office of Student Affairs and the b-matv Student Joint Judiciary Council, current salemate .....i ___________ ; Auto strikes this fall are ACTION UNLIKELY blamed for much of the current Students involved to bringing stalemate in total factory sales. toe Free Speech movement------------------—•-------------- leaders to Ann Arbor expressed doubt that any action will be taken since “no group sponsored them,” VOICE, a campus student political party, denied it, M a group, sponsored tile rally. Several of its leaders and members of Students tor a Democratic Society, VOICE’S parent organisation, made the arrangements. m individuals. $126 IN CONTRIBUTIONS The Free Speech movement collected some (130 in contribu- j tions for toe legal defense of arrested students at Berkeley. Mario Srvlo, leader of the* movement who gtopoed off on his way to New York for a television appearance, said its major issue Is alienation. The movement, he said, is fighting “the arbitrary power and unresponsive bureaucracy of the multiyvnity.” e Hospital, i ; be returned to her Job. Mrs. Adams, 31, the farmer Frances Stocked, was suspended allegedly tor dating Melvin Adams, a male attendant at toe hospital, whom she subsequently married. Dr. James A. Peal, assistant director for the State Depart-|ment of Mental Health in charge of hospitals for the mentally ffl, Mid Mrs. Adams was reinstated after is review by the department and the . hospital administration. , expected in toe next three months. In the first half of 1164 stocks rose by (130 million in each quarter. All Efforts Fail to Save Child Orion Twp. Girl Dies on Way to Hospital JACK F. WOLFRAM Teen Driver Gets 2-Year Probation | in Traffic Death Exec at GM Set to Retire Jack F. Wolfram, a vice president of General Motors and, until recently, general manager of Oldsmobile division, will retire under the GM retirement pro-, _ - - . i gram Dec. 31 following a 36-year ziSESoBKt11* . - - Redford Township youth: The announcementvsaid there Ware no specific deficits in her professional performance in the Sheriff’s deputy Robert New-care of patients. man made a vain effort early wntiKir vrtTF !today to w,v# a *W*-old Or- STRIKE VOTE km Township girl who had A strike vote had been sched- stopped breathing en route to ulad last night by members of toe hospital. Pontiac State Hospital Local 49,! The child’, parents, Mr. and MWiigan State Employes Union ; Mrs. Donald Pappenfum of 916 (AFL-CIO), preparatory tojcrediton were driving Karin picketing in defense of the reg-1 Lynn, Who was having difficulty (Stored nurse. i breathing, toward Pontiac at nur»e claimed she was 112:30 a m. when she stopped suspended because she dated breathing. srdtfSTfd fessional lixtoment m h. ^ lheriff’VdepartmMt. Newman arrived moments af-„ ter the call and administered 11 mouth to mouth resuscitation fessional judgment ot be seen! dating a male attendant.” ty Circuit Court for negligent announced today by John F. [ Walks Fret* SjMd heart maaaage. rruiKd rrt?e 1| Further effort* were made at f * j. . | I Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital to Dy Mistake 11 reviX« child who ollldally homicide in a traffic death. ' ! **** u ^ Ronald R. Brant, 18, had . , pleaded gui ty (o the charge ^- P*j J®*"* 0lds™°bile Nov 18. as an assistant experimental en- ! gineer in 1926. He was Disced in BesidM probation, Braat charge of the experimental de- was listed as dead on arrival. ! DEATH CAUSE MINNEAPOLIS (ft - Judg.1 ’ „ ■ ■ J ^ v ■ , John A. Weeks spotted a man Cause of ** de,th b** 1,01 sitting in the rear of his court-1***1 determined. • hogpital room wearing a hat 18Pokesmfln The child had Disturbed by this disregard | sufferil>« with a oold prior was ordered to pay $160 cettt i„ 1934 wd six years | lV courtroom decorum, Judge I * deve,0Pin* breathing difficul- * by Judge Arthur E. | was appointed assistant I Weak* ordered the man to! ... * U. AlA ! chief engineer. [j. • * w * i against Brant after a passenger! In 1944 be was appointed chief to his car, David B. Miller, 16, engineer. Under his direction, of JU*onia, was killed in a two- enginaors developed Olds-«er crash at if MUe and Middle moblla’a “Rocket” engine. Belt. Flrridhgton Township, on ( Wolfram became general manr ^•7 ^ ! ager of Oldimobila on Jan. 1, j.* # .* * * I isji, and a week later was elect- Brant disregarded a red flash- {ed a vice president of General + S iifi”1’ *CC°rding 10 town8WP - Motors. He was also appoint^ P° ; a member of the administration ctomnittee. U8 it MSU Alumni Group lgt&\ v'B Countyrk Honorod Tire in Building ^chigin Stote Umversjty re- Uff. 9 Pjrjm in sa+a Ahw»i nv* v{“ , to* + * qub of Oakland Countv coHshv Two «!$ + vS naip. of the Outstanding Alumni DIOOmTieiQ l Vvp. + «; Club Award for the state. mk i a] ^Philip N. gkUlmen, 1289 Stan- A fire believed to have been pf » ww 5 + ^ ' toy, ,Blrmin^jam, former presi- started by a faulty gu furnace T wvTm ww+i*!dent ot toe club, received toe destroyed, about one-third of • —Y— 'award from Jack .Kinney, dl- Bloomfield Township business um <» « + a rector of MSU Aluntnt Relations.1 building last night n *!H MH «1 + Vk ,n'* A1 i _ * ^ ^ 6 The masonry building at. 1941 .......... Treasuw Position ' bolstering Co., Rom Homaa, Inc. i- \ ' and Maiy -Lee Custom Dra- ST ft ». ms! Btoaarfleld Ihwwahlp fire- imaasj rT^a i mm aaM the apMalanr shop irwSSfwSSwi dot*. g-RgM !«»♦. ywr. i _________ shop were destroyed by the 7%SrSt1 blase. ■ 310,335,195,124.71 f . t J, ^ «»■■** ^ ..>.mTTfT. Damage/to-the huildtog, JSwe or J.-r,&4,r'll44-8> owned by ^h*rd W. Rom, of 2M '• t*****™*?- - - '•* n. Berkshire,-wSe estimated at fc ■' (15,099. ”: m 11 avcraoss -.The fire, sighted bv a nelgh-eeso+j.w bw about M;30 p.m., was brought under central in shoot .....~i one end a half hours bv firemen i from Bloomfield Township, ! Bloomfield Hilla Md Weet 1 Bloomfield Township. •i.>9+kie astb 44)2+0.52 leave. He did. The dork celled for toe burglary case of George A. Rogde, 44, who had been free on $1,000 bond. Rogde didn’t come forward. ,‘STILL LOOKING’ “Your honor,” Prosecutor H4flan Goulett saic, “that Is the man you ordered from the courtroom.’1 ' (V Police are still' looking for Rogde. Soybeans Steady in Nervous Trading CHICAGO (AP)—Soybean futures were steady today in nervous trading on the Board of Trade, The grains were mostly steady with prices little changed from' the day’s ckme. ★ ,-W h About an hour after the opening soybeans were % to IK cents a bushel higher, January James Smith, Ml Hagties, told wheat ^ WfiW *0 police that e refriS*? and range valued «t 9380 was re- moved from hU house. • \ k)W* |er, March 70% cants and rye Tools valued at $M9 ware *as unchanged to % cent high- News in Brief reported stolen yesterday from the premises of William Howland, 3979 MIS, Brandon Township. Bazaar, Bake Sale: Ankara Heights, Fire Hall. Sat. at 10 a.m. Adv. Garage tale, Saturday and Sunday. Furniture, toy*, mine., 269 W. Huron. Anytime, -adv, Rummage Sato: Dolls, misc., Sat., 9:10 a.m.-4 p.m. 72 Lyford. -adv. Bump Chenille, pipe stems, sequins, styrofoam wells and sheets. Ned Christmas .. Clao’s Handcraft Shop, 966 land Am. The Uth Airborne division of the U.S. “Army (every man of which to a qualified pera-ehattot) to ‘ from Hell” er, December (110%. Business Notes Fred A. Chapman, 4716 Pickering, Bloomfield Township, hM been named Midwest pubiic relations manager of the United States Rubber Co.. Formerly with Automobile Manufacturers Association, he will be reapom sible for corporate public rate* tions in Michigan and nearby states. John F. Ivory Jr., 4840 Arrowhead, West Bloomfield Towm-ship, has been elected to the board of directors of Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit. The board, which forms tbs policies upon which the nonprofit Goodwill functions, comprises professional and necuttya personnel of area business firtas. Child Most Be Self-Reliant THE PONTIAC PB&SS. FRIDAV, DECEMBER 11, 1904 BEN CA$E? Overly Helpful Parent Saps Initiative ByLEfflJE J. NASON, Ed. D. ! The only thing he does without everything, he has teamed to than others. This is manifest by Dear Dr. Nason: What can I help Is his art work in rtont1 In depend on you to get him start- rapid speech in some and by the do with an 8-year-old boy who this he gets good grides *d and keep him going. An I- variety and detail given in an- doean't aeem to care about any- j Our doctor says there is noth- * made to under- swering questions extemporane- ImS »S”whJn“teW5 fsnmz “7* *•«•* «“»■■» To" wtat Mlenl can linking tfjatar?'52' s?asa,!a£s,,,l punished him and even spanked ^ Hnpf him. He still doesn’t care. If he I Mrs. EX.B., Millington, N.J. w«« graded on daydreaming, Your last sentence is the key! hed get an A-plus every time.'By keeping after him about T.E.G., Auburn. N.Y. Yea will fiad it i keep,, your hands off as he falls and falters ii taking charge of his owa actions. No play er entertainment until the work Is done is more effective than spanking in this sit- NOUTH (D) 11 4Q799 YQlOt 4 1 ♦ 012 44 WIST BAST 49 All VA WKJ72 ♦ 10179 4AKJ4 4KQJ108SJ 4 AS 7 SOUTH 4 AK10942 VIII ♦ Q» 491 But aad Waat vulnerable North ■aat South Wcot Pam 1N.T. 2 4 JN.T. 44 Pan Paaa 94 Pam Psm 94 94 • 4 Dble. Pam Pass Opening lead— W A. fense collected five tricks for plus 900. This was a far, far Make certain be feels secure in your affection and don’t give in, even though he should throw tantrums when he is restricted from the things he would like to do. JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY Freak hands lead to all sorts of freak bidding. In the late stages of the World Bridge Olympiad championship match, our East-West pair reached - six clubs on the bidding shown in the box and their Italian opponents decided to save at six spades. The early bidding is interesting, instructive and rather poor. When West bid three no-trump, all North had to do was to pass, whereupon South would open spades and the defense would chalk up a 200-point profit. Then, after West’s five club [ bid, South could have passed and watched his opponents chalk up a club game for Ml | or CM points. Finally, North 1 might have let West play at six clubs. West might have made the club slam or he might have finessed for the queen of diamonds and gone down a trick. We will never know. What we do know is that West opened the ace of hearts against six spades doubled and the de- No one has “measured” the time required in thinking. However, it has been estimated that a person seeing two numbers to be added, such as six and nine can KNOW vthat the answer is IS in less than two two-hundredths of a second. Another person, faced with the same problem, may consume much time saying to himself “nine plus six is IS.” Thrett-v nr oir ctnhror of thinking procedures, “thinking speed” can be increased tre-Dear Dr. Nason: I appreciate mendously. better result than going down at the link your columns form be-. —----- three no-trump and a definite tween the adult worker and the (You can write to Prof. Nason improvement on the score for sphere of education. in care of The Pontiac Press, bidding and making five cl"bs.1 I notice that certain people Questions of widest interest will At the other table the think at a much greater speed be answered in this column.) American North - South pair " ' reached the spade sacrifice j MERRY'S WftRI.P on barricade bidding. E a s t | club and South '^wummr. overcalled with a weak two spade bid. North bid three spades, and South decided to give his op-. ponents a touch of high life by! leaping right to six spades. If this bid had stampeded his opponents to a grand slam everything, world have been wonderful, but the Italians don’t stampede. East do bled for the same 900 points. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans GPEG.'tCU \ MAY HAfETO \ APOLOGIZE \ TO Ml 95 ' PMILBROOK,, BUTWE'lL) POSTPONE IT UNTIL I IVE CHECKED 1 OUT HER / AMAZING A I / GOODBYE, \ / DRIET - 1 if i r 4 Jji V*CRRD Sensed Q—The bidding has bom: Wool North * 1 * , Dble. Pass 2 V Pass Pam 2+ ? You, South, hold: 47541 fJtll OAII7 40 What do you do? A—Bid three ■“----r*- Toe aa am aad a jack aad two •i IP- 'S canftitgjca GEMINI (M«y H-June JO): persons require reassurance. vzutz yffEVir abilities. Make miner concessions. Then -au< so orate In denu apprihtnMWi. wwwmw .••.»* — meaningful answers. Curi solved H wu personal!'' It): Your IPS ■ family members. Adhere to principles S£d 'S.VTSt. to fame to SflSE'ta?« yBEjSSSb ISS SSjP; VIRGO message. Mental energy nfejuaatut um. torwi .V. bljfsF^tt^Conmnit wrsJj «todl£ hgbMes.. feeynnl. eftorto bring Triple w THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ll, 1964 fontiac Man Hit by Car, Listed in fair Condition William ButterfiaM, 75, of 151 W. Lawrence la in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries suffered yesterday whan he wad struck by a car In Pontiac. * jr ‘ * Police said Butterfield, who suffered facial cuts ana a broken right arm and kg, was hit at 4:15 p.m. at West WMe> Trade and West Lawrence by a car driveniby John Vogt m, 19, of pnyChamwood, Troy. . Vogt told police he was driving south on Wide Trade when Butterfield ran in front of his »1I 4ELSDN-.40HNS DONELSt FUNERAL HOME -DesignadW? FuajtiUP ■ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Fentlac lor so years to Oakland Ave. FE Hid SPXkKS-GRIFFjTT FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service" *' FE MS4 Greatest Acceptance in History “Mercury has made its most extensive design changes in a quarter century, taking on some of the classic lines of its sister car, the Lincoln Continental.” Life magazine "... appears to be the surprise hit of 1965 in the upper-medium-price class.” New York Times ‘This is a big car for '65; it looks massive and is massive...only a notch below the luxury class.” Car Life magazine "Mercury drips with luxury from end to end, especially the thrusting front that gives the car a really clean-cut appearance.” Miami'News VOORHEES-SiPLE FUNERAL HOME «■ MM X'-IBtollehtd Over 4* Yaara Prodpbtion now rolling full'blast to keep pace with Mercury sales. See the wide selection available now at your Mercury dealer. Come see them now fl —/H&tcwu/ 4-FIBCB COMBO lor dub wefk. receptions ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly edvlur. phone FE 241W before I p.m., or It no an-wur. can Ft tarn. Cenfldeniiel. COMMERCIAL - POLYGRAPH EX-ante — la fit any need. Scientific Polygraph Lie Detection. M >. Saginaw, Room No. 203. FE S-3U4. 5aTnT¥'MAID SUPPLIES. m Menominee. FE 3-73M. LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES 3100 REWARD. LOST t SPRINGER Spaniels. Dec. S. Liver and while. Robbie Sue. Ml 7-0357. 96UA5 smA(,L wIHitu and Meek dog, pouibiy torttof. tTStoto _OST: MALE COLLIE. SABLE AND zsm. 2 MEN-EVENINGS Heady worker*. CALL Sfl-MM. I P.M. TO 7 FAIL AND ASK FOR MR. BLACK _________________________ n several years Of ■ever had a Strike ady, year • round I of SI20 tor full 3_MEN TO RSPLACB 2 MtN'tfHO won't work. 42S-«3I. A-l CARPENTER DESIRES PART-nor to share In steady sub-contrad ■—h. C*H FE 44St7, elso WMU. ' ” BUILD- PHASES GENERAL BUI I and modernization. I car cheeper because I do It If. 287-4315. Ask tor Harold. complete resume to Jonkins 2. Eshman, sot Pontiac Stele Bank Bide.. Pontiac. Mich. Appliance Salesmen FOR Pontiac's Lorgsst Retail Dspartmsnt Store . .Salary—Commission .. Earnings to $8,000 'year. ..To rtplace salesman recently promoted. . No Canvossing . .Car Necessary . . Permanent opening-5 days a week. .. Many company benefits. ..Apply Personnel Department daily between 9i30 a.m. and 9 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL____ Attention Auto Salesman Paul Newman will Interview pef-tons interested In apply for positions et OedfS Salesman. Automobile selling Experience desirable. If you qualify you will sell one of the hottest product* In Chrysler history. Dodge presently stows the biggest market Increase In their history. Two^man v gueranMedr.—...... ......—. -- — as an medtant opportunity ter- We will seen to moving le a new and much larger location. Willi 0 high ve&pi essential. This to an opportunity. An experlencad men can’t afford to petal .SPARTAN DODGE in S. SagbkSwSt^r ^ FIS454I ENGINE REBUILDER Qualified to operate any motor rebuilding equipment. JSmt have S years experience In Bering, pin-. fitting, assembly, etc. Experts only apply. Can Assure S10.000 a year. Feld holidays. SS7-1H7. bo6y and >AIHf mAN. AffCy In parson, 7SS S. teeheder Road. Chrlssman Chevrolet, Rochester, BUMPER AND RAiNTtR, EXFER-lenced only. Plenty el work, must t’*V* roNTtAt'AUTO BODY 245 S. Blvd. B. FE 44SS7 BUS BOY WANTED FOR FULL time employment. Apply in person only, Frank's ReetBurant. Keege . FULL AND FART _____Huron. OlLlVIkY MAN OVER 21, DaVs, FULL Oh pan Time, pc miw. I , DEPENDABLE PIN ON Apia 3121 DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY night el fatten. A Must have fransporti Howard Johnson's T*legraph-Maple - Roads BIRMiNOHAM Briver want® with orders. Cell FE S-2222 tor in. Enjoy Masting People? Start § new career' an high guar* antes. Me ~ i. Married. 22-42. Call EX PIRI BNCflD^O R'RM ATTtU experienced only. FE 4-toOJ • AulX YtiUE bus boys; men and porters. Anoiv to Recheetor Big a Mich. #ULL TIME OPAL E S T A.i 9 salesmen. Phone. Ray OTWI tor kdarvtow, OB A4427. GAS iYATtoti "IhIft manage*, outside warto on mMtmtdfm m eas.*B&*i-2rs ip yoU;rb tiaao Of aAhsllto MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RP. 771 S. Adams Jldj^ airmlngham JANlfOR MORNINGS. < DAY*. MV B41W LOOSE PATT I R N MOLDIR, ' tear s p.m. MANPOWER Nads man for tamporary labor assignmants. Apply 14 S. Cass, 7i30 a.m.-1 p.m. Ne phons calls. OUR FIRM Hat M years of growth. Excellent Increase ever last year, mesne more lake heme pay for our men. Average last month SMS. investl- rled, 21-45, carper minded. CaH OR 34545._________- PAINTER FOR BODY SHOP, MUST PaKT-TIMc JOd AFTER • P.M. It-50 years aid. Guaranteed S5S per week. For Information call Mr. Oslo, OR 2to22, 4 pjn. to « p m. PERMANENT PART-TIME r 545-3773 to errenpe Interview. ary. Eaual Opportunity Empleyer. SALESMAN TO SILL SPEED Queen equipped coin laundry and totopWi EWI Litoral financing available. Write qualifications to Curtis Otatrltolng Co., FjO. SALESMAN WAttfEb To sell Reel Estate M Fentlac SHokT 6r68r cook, must have breakfast exparltnca. apply at Sip Boy Drtve-ln, Telegraph and Hur- THIRSTING FOR KNOWLEDGE and Incsme7 we have both. Call 4SSSSH. ___________ TIME FOR A CHANGE PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN LASTING AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT THIS MAY WILL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN IN 115,00* to SSKItS RANGE LET US PROVE IT TO YOU MUST BE ABLE TO START WITHIN f TO 3 WllKS FOR PCRSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION OF THIS POSITION. PHONE MB. SMITH AT FE P042S FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT.___________ TOOL BORING MILL OPERATOR . DeVleig or Lucaa DETROIT BROACH AND MACHINE CO. . Rochester OL 1-OH SALESMEN WHO CAN CLOSE Prestige selling - wanted salesmen wno want to earn tliaHto 120,000 ear year and are 10RM to work tor H. Progressive, toil growing cempany wants to Ms 4 man with advancement potential. We have,unique quality ereegjltoi Prefer men a to 45 win Stood sales ctoslne experience. This opportunity otters net only tremendous potential ear-1— •—* the prestige you < dentlel Interview i sen, FE *4*41. ~ WANT® ___Office, SV7 BltotoOIH UMie Rd.. Pontiac. H. Hkks. manager. WANTED: EXPERTfHETD BSiSY WANTED—SALESMAN F66H An motor company -.LINCOLN.mercury division now in the Lincoln Continental tradition _j minor row OUlred. good $ Tetograen end 1 Help Weated FemalB_7 Alterations \, malty company CSSSVS5 Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL $40 GuarantMd Salary Wk. Work * I* * p.m. S evening * week, cor noMNOnh neltonally known company. 'Cell before neon. Ml 44212. , A-l HOUtCKEBPER, doOO WITH school. OR 2-1421. ALBERT'S* ~luhURBAN BktTli Fashions would Mia a beauty operator to apply la person at SN4 wtBwt. ^T"~ a ----------------PRS9-------- DEMONSTRATORS xn our national or-——” * to St2l tor it time evelfikle. l canvassing, ne i E 5-4715 between npy» «*UTY < rweht zxxrt. ________ AVAiLAfcLt-iW»«DIATELY J»6ST-n«. e» urnterv and aacretery l —- *v--“"l Dept.. il, wn- Baby iittbR, i days, liVI i f BEAiitr drtMtSS aXfcY jtlTtlR. 64ifl BAty4 slfTBB. UVg work, rotorenceeT Aftof %. 44S4272. Blii oiBl wanted for ^ OTI m—■ MwiMM. Anoiv In persor necessary, plan. Call lima empleymam. Apply- as wervw only, Frank's Raelaurant, Kt*B* Hartor. . . CASHIER* . ANO I*tiS women wanted tor fad growing dleceunf dtoto. Awly to-fween lSH p.m. Ask fy Mr. Pefrlik. Ace Budpet CBOtpr, IS W. Maple Rd.. Welled Lake. C6UNT9B. MIM64 ifWINq. re* cieinere, mm Irenepiinotton s day* S e.m.*3 P.m. Ml ^41 IB. CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day and night skiff. Teg wagas, free meals, hospllallzallon, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply to person at the BIO BOY MIVi ■—N, Telagraph and Huron, or^D COOK hEl COUNTER GIRLS WAITRESSES HOSTESS-CASHIER For both day < Pleasant ««Huns------- average earnings. Fi and Insurance. Meals________ furnished. Experience net tory, wo train. Apply to Howard Johnson's Ttlegraph-Maplo Roads BIRMINGHAM________ COUNTER PERSON FOR DRY clappers to ilrmtagrtem, full time, pood eppertunlfy, MA 4-7207, 457* Yogorafk. '' _ ________ CRANBROOK SCHOOL INFIRMARY HELPES » • Mature women. LtoM CtoentoB of bulMliw. Help raflderod nurse to core of student patients. Must Nvo In. Attredlv* surroundings, deed meals. LIBeral paid vacMtoP time. Start Jen. 4. MI 4-140A Ext. 221. CURB WAITREiS FOE FH6NE unite. Benefits, Super Chief, FE DEFINOABLE OlIlL AOR COUifT-er end grin. Steady, even togs. Apply In ptrsen. Lakewood Lanes. . — _ Mutt-A-Frame Carp. — 4401 Epwerth, Detroit, Mich. 40210 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. I Apply at Harvey's vwanw nw» SUH Pi*li« EXPERIENCED DAY WOXKER. asm car, Seutoflew. SSPISBL SXPfcUlfVtCED WA'lTHae~WANT-ad. Julia's Pine Poad and Ptxi*. 041 EHz. Lake Rd. Apply tot. Ml EXPfe^eNCEb^fcDRIEISER-EXPERIENCED WAlYtofett FOR GIRL GENERAL HOUSEWORK, live to, S days, lovely new Iwme. assist to cooking, ether girl, 2 days a week tor laundry, 245 per week te atari. Cell MA 4-43P. — boafckasuing helpful. Qeed seltty and appearance, net ___40 years. MA 4-2414. HOUSEKEEPER, ' BLOOMFIELD tome, 2 children (5 years, mi, live to. 444-12N.____________' HOUSEKEEPER. ROOM JTiTD board free. Small wagas* live In. FE 2-Q41S. ___________ IF YOU'Rfe TIRED OF EARNING than you are worth or r t gives e dead-step lust thinking mm n ■>« do somathlng. We'd ilka to help you I MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RP. 77S S. Adams Rd. Blrmto#iam 447444# LADY WANTED, STAV WITH EL-early lady. Mere tor home Men wagee. FE 44715 or OR 2-2455. MATURE WOMAN FOR DETAIL clerical work, typing required. ---- giving age, education, family Mk loo and pay experience to Bitting, S:W FE ASMS. NIQHt C06k. APPLY IN PERSON. Ikiwere Johnson's, 3450 DlxtO. NUR*S_f6R ORTHOPEblC SUR- y Income. Beauty Counaetort, poretton, reteroncee. 472402S. RESPONSIBLE TEEN-AGER OR young college girt tor part time work assisting mother to caring tor young children. *“ '— TELEPHONE WORK MklTlItfSS AliD HOSTESSES Ntty WoWd Pontiac Airport Terminal Bldg. Good wages, apply to POftoQ. WAlfiEMISTCAR HOPS. FULL Him, Itoortonos net necessary. Ap- Mfisr* n ** •jstgj/lt •12, vicinity of „ _ . JMIto. vim- at Eastern Jr. High, FE S4757. W6MAM H&f DVfeR-B-F-gR houeocleentog, cook Ins, Ironing, toil core, tdoy week. Wl** •■gr 4:20 P.m., awn transp. *25. FE wdMAM fa HELP with oUlD cere, Itojjt heueekeeptng,^ own preterred* 444-5»7l. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED a&tei’18 H DijIfolT BLOfi In Ponllee . _ - rm www ol^Xnd rroix clerk, over IS. Apply sis Joelyn Oetween IBS p.m. Ask Mr Mr, FBtoirr^. Safes Hob MoRJbuioIb l-A MANAGER,rbalistaTe Exceptional, voty * tlve so lee force. Ml YOUNG man JOB- HUNTING TRY International we i:,””yW.!»LmCmtod number ested k Mi miEIsm tanas i i S20.000. if yw ere I investigating tneta q -wmm call us or walk to to i neareet IMS office. BIRMINGHAM ISO E. MAPLE Ml A EVELYN EDWARDS MEET THB PUBLIC ....... 2240, ne typing. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp. 770 S. ADAMS RD. ilRMINOHAM 6474660 Figure dark, good Secretary, Vgfrt p MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT 4SS Peatllac State Bank FE 5*227 IB A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA, CHINE OPERATION AND Wife ING. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES. FREE PLACEMENT SB RV I CE, -NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE CAU. COLLECT 543-9737 FE 44509 ATTENTION! pr u^ fmm.’ School ff Home liudy, 277D Mound Reed. Dept. PP. Warren. MUMgan. Phone SL 7 MSB iDm Training Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and Wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mick. State Board of Education approved. Free __________________b, -U 22B-21SS________ BXPERIBNCED AaInting. Ix-celtont work. FE S4ISS. LIGHT HAULING P FAINTING ANO OOO JOB*. 4*2-4317. TRUCK, LIGHT HAULING AN CLEANING ANO WALL WASHING. ____’ 4*2-4453 or S42-5S24 '■ ' ‘-------. S2S-2345. WANTED IRONINGS. MRS MORGAN FE 35*17 ^ WILL^ DO I RON IN^^ MY tfOMBj Building Servict-SgpplUs 13 COMPLETE INTERIOR REJMODBL-to^. ^Custom cabinet, floor flltog. OFFICES. ailNQ RiMOVED, BUILDING PROOUCT8 CO. .BUILDERS SUPPLIES . AND STRUCTURAL STEM. INDER ANO CONCRETE BLOCI TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE Ml anUTIBP TIBIIIP Ms ^aa IS RhM.V WIN mvivis 9CR VIV.r jGMggFSSH HUMIDIFIER SERVICE. WE ■ ctojn, repair end tostelL OR 2-7523. Dmifofchu i ToBiahf IT DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND eltoretlene. Mrs, Bodell, FE 44*52. SEWING anB ALYliXfiBfiS ClarKston to**. MA 5-2292 - -CoRraliBCQNt Naribqi, t tt ROOM, BOARD, ‘ SUPERVISED cate tor benveleptont or retired ladle*, reasonable refer m«tta Panflec Prem wik W.-. oiTTwi .MoriRf 'aai'Tfiifl^ AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. Insured. Low rat**, fra* estlmSIes, UL 2479* or 42*4511. 1 A •MOVINO’jfinvra; fclAtoN. LiSit cheep. Any kind. Fl 54Jtl -fr ii THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ] Bob'! Von Service ■Kommm. Ui. NIHi t ayrottoi SI •^glg^TironAfOR. NO AND C -ST r*y*- yr*« wtlmitw. 343-4640. painIino and papIrino. you *f» hjffi Orvol Otocumb. MA«t PAINfINO PAPERING. WALL WASHING. MINOR REPAIRS _ JtBBw^iTRicRfArc^S * rg J-IMH IK ASSURED, PAINT ____HAVE YOU* . "ADIO AND television R1RAIR WORK DONE WHILE - _____, YOU SHOP Trained service men, prlcns. Free tun testing. Pontth Wto loot W!1P-*P. y*Y. desperately, . 1- y J toiroghl MM Mr • family “ " *I335 Mkn.DK. IE Pie.se wIlL IhARI MV N6m| wl employed lady, change of taking raq. Replies acnl to Pontiac Prou WoRtoO RmI tstotR • 34 TTO50 ERTIjl AND LAND CONTRACTS AportRMRts, FurufsIwB 17 [ MrH«UH, ttafenrieteB it I- ROOM fPPICIINCY. SHARE 4 ROOMS. RATH, WORKII Mth~0tf mitt parking. PE 6*16.I oja only, 1 LARGE ROOM, 1 PERSON ONLY. ‘SSL----- m, WORKING coy-EllzaOttn Laka. 4M- WARREN STOUl, Realtor MO N. Oodyko Rd. EE 3*103 I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH I FHA and 61 EQUITY _________________ Ml ATTENTION - PARTY NEEDS dally lido from Union Laka araa fa..Mirada, Mila. 36*7221 for da-♦aWa altor 7 p.m. or Sundays. | LEAVING PgR^SIAMI ABOUT Dac. Mill. 1 or i pasaangara to 1 jJjJJOj car «oonaa. Call 4761143 HOMEOWNERS. SII.SS ANNUALLY. Scaly Agancy. FE 2-5411. FE Quality Automobile • Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY ________ids 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OP FUR-nlluro, and ttovas. Naadad now! Mara caak- LHIN Joa't. FE 2-4442. AUCTION SALE EVERY. SATUR-day at Btua Bird Auction. Wa'II buy turnltura. tools OR *6447 or ME If ____-I FOR FURNITURE AND AP- pHancaa. I elect or houseful. Pearson's. FE 67MI. CASH EON YOU* FURNITURE Wortod HUsceREEBioe 30 '/--BAG ELECTRIC CEMENT MIX-ar, good candltlcn, OR HTTP. 1- OR 2-CAR GAIaGE. NORTH araa. Prafar cement floor. 332-0621. Call momktga. OFFICE desks, files. FURNI- turt, typewriters, eddino machine, folding machine — Forces — Ole whr ____________ .. No llstlngF r madlrtSy, D?TRol7*BR**0S44.lr ALL CASH NOW "CALL JOLL AND START RACKIN' ‘ JOLL REALTY GASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 2 Oakland Ava.___FE 2-P141 ■ i rooms and-Oath on 11 Mm. REMItt attar 3. 3 ROOMS. CARPttEO, WASHING ------- pj-S-FtM. I- AND 24E0R0C.. ■ APARTMENTS Fulto Carpatad . Ir Conditioned. Haatad O-E Kitchens Medal Open Dally to 7:M IS Mlnutoa to FonMoc 1 WEST SIDE. OAK OEOVB APART- ROOMS ANO RAfH. UP«R, private entrance, vicjnUy^Auburn [ '. laundry ladlHIaa « 3 ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN. | idgg onty, lake py** *** *•*1 Ballavua, Laka Orion. A i Rooms, 'Bath. Abyi.fi klfcst floor, Pantiac Lake. 67*3*** I ROOMS - BATH, FIRST FLOOR, I middle-aged couple. FE HIJI. | 4-ROOM XFARTMRNT. UL *14*7. 2 BEDROOM HOME. OIL HEAT. W. PrlncatoR. — 4 rooms anO bath, partly DON WHITE, INC. 20*1 Dixie Hwy. _____Phone 676-04*4 __ Ul Jones Realty - FE tasso NOTICE! i acreage parcels h ________ or large - we hoi -to buyers, call us today! Clarkston Real Estate S-ROOM APARTMENT, #UN-nlihed, imell deposit. EM *2337, I S ROOMS. ADULTS, CLEAN AND I ROOMS AND BATH. SMALL child welcome. S3S par weak with S7S deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin SELL OR TRADE ill Dorris A Son Real Estate who ve bean active In all phases of il estate tor over 2S years. Wa ... ......opinion as to IpaalpF ability or posslbfltty of trading. DORRIS & SON, Raoltors 1536 Dixie " It ...... BACHELOR APARTMENT. COM-plainly and exceptionally wa I fUrnWtad. 3 rooms and betb. utilities furnished, hoi water heat. Private terrace. EUlabath Laka front. >IS» monthly. Mrs, Elwood. 602-2410 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE. Clean, quiet man only. PE 5-001*. KITCHENETTE, SUITABLE FOR > 2 or I adult*. 673.1314.___________ LOWER FLOOR, t ROOMS AND bath, utilities fum., SSS a month. 323 Ferry.,FE 635*3._________________ VACANT LOTS WANTED iliac. We pay mare. Imrna closing. REAL VALUI ry, 624*373. Mr. Davis. 1-BEDROOM HOME. FAMILY OF 4 and body sitter, south Oakland County area. 7-* p.m. MA 6-3621. 525,000 PRICE RANGE. SEMINOLE HILLS, SYLVAN SHORES] OR SYLVAN VILLAGE PRE-1 FERREO. CASH BUYER. CALL J. P. HIGGINS. 602-5603. REPRE- ! SENTING CARK REAL ESTATE.! ApRrtRMHts, Unfurnished 31 2 • BEDRbOM APARTMENT IN Rochester, no children or pels. Call 451-3452. •_____________- 1 ROOMS AND BATH. 0 PW*. Heat, lights, gas. stove and refrigerator included. $85.00. FE bar through June el l«6S. Prater teacheri or young couple. No chll-dron. Call after I p.m. PA 1-4330. A "COMPLETELY DECORATED cozy, pleasant. Slaws A refer., 1604 Dutfiekl, White Lake 087-4303 MIXED. SMALL DUPLEX. SUITA-ble for I or 2, adults only. FE S-4I0S._______________________! NORTH OF PONTIAC DEPOSIT RE-qulrod. Responsible persons. Call MA 54061. _______________ yPar OLD 1-EEDROOM HOUSE, TIZZY c-U si.,,,,, *■■* npuses TOT'S HAVEN ' I Playmates splsnty. Dttd-sndf street Easy-ctoan Ills floors/ spills map up pronto. 3 bedrooms, has ttoor-toctlllne closets, comfy oil Mai, IK boths. Tho VT-bath Is by rsar doer, sio.soo. About 4230 moves you In. *57.** month plus •sxss ami Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR. MOO W. Huron, OR 64354. Evaa. can 442-443S. VACANT - MOV! iTOkf IS., I WELCOME 01' SANTA : To newly constructed brick ranc . ErMtiSb t *“ is, ctasoti g O'NEIL The Top Trader1 OPEN FRI„ SAT., 1 to 5 PM. LAKE-FRONT BUILDER'S /MODEL MUST RE BOLD , alt toyar, largo family 0IBI. „..h brick mmm, mi - walk-out baaamant, got hat SMtor heat. Scar attached garage. Ortva ■ out Dlxla to Llngor H. (one Mock south of MIS). Turp tott to 5107 . Parrvlew. Also opon — same type modes at Bramer Lake Estates, alto Ipk* K. L. Ttmpliton, Realtor I 233* Orchard Late koad tBMWO 2 NEW BEAUTY RITE MODELS Opsn 3 to 7 Mop. Thru Fri. WATERFORD AREA ___;toue 3-bad room rand . featuring carpeted living rc **“ —deaad p Open 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. 6808 Blutgrass Invited to Impact our towoly ' Rlto Eandi ^------- Hd yllng at Ha m BEAUTY RITE. Faatur- “Have you seen my water-color set? We want to decorate Margaret’s plaster cast!’’ JAMES A, TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 HtohlOnd Rd. (MS*-QR 6-0306 Evenings EM 3-7566 i WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - I- ANO 3-bedroom houses, >6,340 up. Mrt.! Floor rsprtssntlng C. Schuett. OR j 3-7*50 or 33HHM. | ! WEAVER nsrblt window sills, 2W-car it-ached garagt and many, many Miras. Several of our happy Beau-y Rite customers could not have Sal* Houses 49 ‘ Sal* Houses A Little Gem RLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS $25,000 *0 per cant mortgage available. Gorgeous view of Inks. Outdoor grill, tot 1S4X1S4. 3 bod rooms. 2 •baths, 2-gar garage. Large racraa-lion room with fireplace. Excel-1 COUNTRY HOME(ON ONE' ACRE, j raga. ONLY SI7!JjO.*TERM^*f ** \ 6 FULL BASEMENT. | SI0.*04-lta0 down. HILLTOP REALTY IIM234 HOME ton! condition. On many largo traes. MILTONWEAVER INC.. REALTOR oa'jSm' it* W. University ' 3156 Lake Angelus Drivt Lake Angelus Golf View Estates New 3-bedroom ranch on the goll course. Madam bulH-ln kitchen, large family room, walk out basa-ment plus attached 2Vj car oarage. Dixie Highway to Silver Laka Road. Rljpil to Walton Blvd.. tail lake. Angelus Drive, New . Model : OPEN SAT-SUN. 2 P.M. TO 4 P.M. ‘ VIRGINIAN. This. exceptions! colonial toaturss large country kltchon with bulll-lpa, paneled family room, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, full baaamant and largd 2-car gorags. Priced at only S17.MI with 14 par cant down, Drive edt MS* to Williams L4ks Road, turn right 1 mile to Catorham. DON WHIfi, INC ■ ■ PI Dixie Hwy. 0764tBS n__OPE 1^ DAILY TO I PJM. RHODES 4EAR CLARKSTON* ranch hom#* aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, t baths* full basement* oil heat* tui? garden soil. )0 minutes to l-M. 4-ROOM* HOME* 2 I WATERFORD. Nice i baths* large master ROCHESTER OL 14141, Evenings MA 4-7321 Rtaf Hbebbs, UalarBisfcEd 40 3-BEDROOM ATTRACTIVE SPOT-lets home. Newly decorated. Drayton Plains araa. 67MU7. 4 ROOMS ANO BATH IN KEEGO, electric range and relrlgarator. Adults only, no pelt. References and deposit required. Ml 4-406*. 4 BEDROOMS - OAKLAND AVl. , arts, gts hast, SI2S a month. •FE 5-6174 or 333-7643. _ 6 ROOMS. SIIS PER MONTH PLUS Utilities, FE MS22. __________ ROOM MODERN HOME, 2 BATHS. *—■--------- L finished baaamant. lam. Call 7*44*75. AUBURN HEIGHTS attached garap. large tot with trull traee, paved etraet. Ideal tor the small family. Reason able down "'""warden REALTY 634 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 V DOLLHOUSE Drayton Plains KETTERING HlrH AREA 3 bedrooms, largb living room large kllchan, finished basemenl carpeting, drapes, wood Window with storms and screens, fenced yard, garage, 114,734, Immediate possession. HILLTOP RFALTY I 473-304 WEST SIDE PIve-room bungalow wl ancTbrookSst room. In sncollen condition — newly decorated- New gas fumaca. Located on Tllden. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor FE 3-3161 • (Evenings FE 4-4273) LAZENBYI A-l BUYS SPOTLITE Walk to Work enter this Very clean 3-badr« home, modem kitchen and be large living room, utility roc W $250 Moves You In 377 TIENKEN rrel Read—Auburn Heights n bungalow, nice and 13-7428 or 341-4370. WE 3- Borgoin-Now Vacant 2-bedroom, targe living room at™ large kitchen, new oil furnace, oak ^k>-- all newly decorated. Locat-- good neighborhood “ * INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP 5-room, 2-bedroom ranch, breeze-way with attached garage. Very nice inside, carpeting in living room, extra nice kitchen. Situated on a corner lot. Close In. Only S7,-**4, terms. ROY LAZRNBY, REALTOR 43*3 Oixlt Hwy. OR 6-0301 I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , ' MIXED AREA I TUCKER REALTY________336-0700 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. NEWLY i I decorated, 4 rooms snd basement, -------' garage, >2,500 cash. 432-3251. .....Call Ann Arbor be- •ora noon Sat-, 665-5226. | — SMALL 1 BEDROOM, LAKE OX HAR0LD R. FRANKS, Realty 2343 UNION LAKE ROAD , EM 3-3244 343-7141 BIRMINGHAM) ONE BLOCK to Quart on School and the Iannis courts. 3-hodroom brl on North Glenhurst Mixed Neighborhood I reation room w 1-A ALUMINUM SIOINO, STORMS, awn hue Vinyl aMIng. installed or matorlals. Quality-tow coat. PR SWd VALLRLY — U| STORM WINDOWS-OOORS. PATIOS. ROOPINO. SUPERIOR FE ♦sin. , Excavating new house and remooeling BasaMRt Waterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL R6MIN rireplace Wood PIANO TUNING PlasttriRf Service A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lae, FE 2-7*22 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY up Is rented — Onto-1 I Wlsner School and district Don't wall. Call today. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ' 7-room Capa Cod — 3 miles west : of Pontiac. Carpeted living room and dining room, ledgerocki lira- I place, lovely kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher. Fam- , ly room, full basemenl, attached j garage with complete workshop lor dad. Only $2,500 down on land co- | tract. Call today. MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS Cozy and comfortable 2-bedroom bungalow, furniture Included. Basemenl, garage — Good credit and $544 to move you in. Payments cheaper than rent. Sea It today. WATERFORD REALTY •ryson* Realtor Van Welt Bldg. * Ptefe Hwy. OK H273 een Lake Road. If,000 > I 4540 | rooms, mi ame. jw-jjm, plastering, new and repaTr professional men, pleasant; wall removal, cailtog tovwrad. quiat. no drinkers. FE 1-1577 -- FE 0-1742.._________;__________ | PE 1-2642. [M~ro3m and or BdjaRD — x , FEPt-fTtoJ Batteries $5.95 Exchange j FE 5-1*14____________36* Auburn Block Laying •lock laying and cement work. FE 6-4321. ________ Boats-Accasseries CHRISTMAS GIRTS FOR RVERY-ONE. Full IM* of bosti and motors. canoes and ‘Vnsrine accessories. Use our Iras layaway plan. "Your Evlnrudo Dealer" Harrington Boat Works 11** S. Totoonph Rd. 332-0433 ! R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING. sanding snd fintihlng. FE »43*2. ■ . Heating Service Private Investigators FE 5-4232 - 26 hour number Rental Equipment - OWER SAWS Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners Oakland Fuel A Paint. 636 Or - J ' -| Ava. FE V6150. SLEEPING ROOMS. GIRLS ONLY, near Oakland University. 1364 GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES W. MAPLE 666-2*5 BIRMINGHAM T BRICK RANCH rga living room Jilt-Ins. attached 2 FIRST IN VALUE OR 3-1273 i-BEDROOM — GOOD AREA OH I 1— Laka Read- la*** “**" 1 363-7700 S500 ( Lana araa. Cult 2-oearooi nished. S5,*00. Immediate Mr. and Mrs. Bargain Stoker i Present owner being transferred You mutt see tola Immaculate 2-year-old 3-bedroom trllevel homo oh WON landscaped lot In beautiful Lincoln Croat, practically ni pelting In living room an Built-In kllchan and a we N UNION h $1,500 down. 263-7744. ; 2-BEDROOM—full bailment. Closed Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Daily 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. SHOW HOUSE| BUILDER’S MODEL "For Sale" Occupy January 15th Bi-Level — Full basemenl : - Custom Wall Papered — Carpeted Throughout — Paneled Family Room — Full tandacaped $700 Movbb You In Only $122 Per Month Opon I to B, closed Thuraday Taka Commerce Rd., tom left at South Commerce, I miles to Olen-1 gary turn right to models. O'LORAH Americana Homes 624-4200 Only $13,000. I Ing costs. NEAR WEAVER SCHOOL. NICO.4-roem heme, 2 bedrooms, new- enclosed breezeway and garafe. Fenced yard. Gas heat. Excellent neighborhood. $*,500. Terms. VACANT LOT on Joslyn, black top street, near 1-75. Only 41.440 with 3340 down, 135 par month land ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 1-2306 234 W. Walton FE 54111 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE • DORRIS. OUTSTANDING RAMBLING BRICK RANCHER. $16,234. Quality construction and design certainly utas to Pontiac Mall and walking distance to Jr. High and atomantary schools. Wonderful Uto YOUNG ' EXECUTIVE'S ID SAC HOME. Beautiful brick, rancp home with walk-out oasamenl spacious rear yard. Built-In ber, •■tr* lavjitnrv, shower and r%tr .. that will ba Ideal holidays. Oversized living —udly show — --------, -xcapttoni kitchen wtth^Dlshmaator and _ reation n tor the I*______ room 1$'x24' y ling Modernization . winaows, aguri* Biuing. ADDITIONS Avis CONTRACTING tmetos OR 4-I5H JNUSUAL REMODELING? Call OL 1-4233 ^ Corpootry CARPENTRY, NEW. REPAIR ANO lormlCR. 3234*41. INTERIOR FINISH. KITCHENS, pwwnjg, 44 year* axparlanca. - Co ntRt Work________ Cement Work FE SflT-i “CEMENT WORK, REASONnBLy Free oallmatas. OR 34600 attar A CONCllTE FLOWS, 64c SQUARE '1. FE 6-2876, DR 3*217. FLOOR* AND' OmVEWAYS. wuxK mat cannot be beat, city _and.stoto ncanaad. Bart Commlna. FE 40263 CHIMNEY ANO CostBot (oWoetB CUSTOM CABINfTS,. BATHROOM and vanttlaa. Formlca tops and repair. Praaiat. Pt H24*. Tailoring Eavostroughing Floor TClqg . INSTALLATION, FREE ESTIMATES ! Jerk guaranteed. 336-II62. Hoy ood- $Mgk WBre EXCITING FUN IN FRESH, CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group, enioy thrill of horse-drawn sleigh rides 481 Lake George Rd., Oxford, 63* Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling end cement work. Guinn Const ruction Co. FE 5-9122 i. feistammEl enoinKSiHg Co. Roofing, Sttaat matoL *RHattan OA MiU. 92 S. .Washington, Ox- lord.__________________■____ VIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM-plate service Free estimates. FE 5-7*66, day er night._______ HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED - All modem, delivered to your lot. D'hondt Wracking Company, Jaoitorial Senrict SOUTH SIDE-COMPLETE MAINTE- TALB0TT LUMBER Glass installed in doors and windows. Complete building sendee._ in?5 Oakland AWI, _____FE 4-4593 Mavtefl aad tteragt ~ COAST WIPE VAN LINES „ MITH MOVINO _ FE 4-4S66 Offtc* QtaBhig A A L's CLEANING - ALL TYPES offices and buildings. For Informa-tkw call OR *4413. ' S .A > 1 k-l INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR oalntlng. free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable ratos. kAA PAINTING AMD DECORAT-*— *• —-I exp. Raaa. Free aa-UL 2-13*4. t Dan Edmonds 325 Ponfiac*Trail MA 4-4811 Walled Lake MUST SELL BY OWNER. A FEW I ‘ — commercial Cars, 2335 ! blxla Hwy. HACKETT REALTY 660 SQUARE FEET FLOOR SPACE. 5 blocks oast of downtown Pontiac. utttltlos furnished. UL *3833._ MODERN, CONVENIENT WEST INCLUOINO SUNDAY OFFICE’SPACE FOR LEASE. 2 Orchard Lake Rd. FE M4*S. CLARENCE STREET NEW ROOFS. REPAIRS. INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom 6424563. ! ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR Trat Trimming Strvica A.E. OALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal, trim, Irani planting. FE 5-3005. FE S-34IS. DAN l LARRY'S TREE tRIMMlfcG A Removal. FE 2444* er 6734536. Tessntr Tret Service All typat oi tree work. Free eatt mates. Topping, cabling, cavity work, fertilizing. 437-2722. TREE TRIMMIN0 AND REMOVAl Rent Besintsi Property 47-A 20,000 I *0. FT. ' / Industrial Or Warehouse Rant or teat* modem building In Fannie. Comer of Sanford and Irwin Streets. Call Mr. Simon . . FE 1-*1M BUILDING 2* X 140 FEET. <6-lacent parking let, 44 Kannatt. Call attar 7, OR 3-142~ Rent Miscallantous Trucking ' . ‘ | HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMB your price. Any time. FE *40*5 H and Irani and loading. FE 2-4603 LIGHT HAULING, GARAGfeS ANC basements cleaned- 67*1342. , Truck hental____ Trucks to Rent Vk-Ton pickups lVk-Ton Stoke I TRUCKS - TRACTGRS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck! — Semi-Trailers Pontiac farm and Industriol T» actor Co. US S. WOODWARD FE 4-0661 FU 61642 IrcIbwrr Sunday , UpMrfertiif MEIER B OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE 5-20*2 Ftaa EaWmatoa FE *14*4 46,504 cash. Oros Real Estate, 609-12S7. Night MU *2116. I-BEDROOM, -5540 DOWN. IN WSR-tlac. OA *2412. A. Sanders. Rap. ' Wilson. 3-BEDROOM RANCH ON LARGE lot, two fireplaces, many axf-u *i8,950. Mutt be seen to be --13— — Wadsworth Or. FE 3-BEDROOM RANCH, SHADY LOT, laka privileges. >14,940. Terms. OR *sii. 3 BEDROOMS, *CAR GARAG 21*1 Dixie- H BEDROOMS, leBARON tf. VI per month, taxes and Ins'----- But otter tor equity. FC "r. Keller. r 53,400. East Side, t BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wills and window* Rod* Sails lection guaranteed. FE *1431. MIRACLE wall waIhino - S3, and Up par room. 602-0*5* $9,990 Rancher on your tot. Laval bddrodm ranch type horn* basement, birch cupboards, oak Foot* FULLY INSULATED. 0* stoned tor bettor living. No morn WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS EETTER-RILT RUSSELL YOUNO. 53Vy W. HURON ___________FE 61330 ... ROCHESTER Country Squire — If y >eace and privacy of o an 2Vy acres WRh a St Mia on Faint polk to show you. or inspection chll OLIvo 1-0508. Shepard Real Estate I heat* priced for at 16*500. Terms. _ „ .... ...Mo B. MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 4 E. Huron FE 6S141, Evaa. 602-4161 "'CUT Ft kbandALTQR . This 6-room home Is situated on a spacious lot, 116'xllS'. 1 block oast el Eatt Blvd. in a nice duaint residential neighborhood. Loll of •hade and fruit trios. 2-car garage*. TlWro are 2 bedrooms and NEAR N. SAGINAW Bargain. 3 bedrooms, basement, gas fumaca, garage. Law price, {*750, terms. PONTIAC REALTY CO. FE 5-4275 737 Baldwin Ava. MODEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS Hwy. ' 67604*3 OPEN DAILY TO 4 F.Mi credit problems. Only : Model at 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens Call 334-6683 j Bi-Level * full t LOOK! Ranch $12,375 1 , $12,875 0nly$l25 Down LARGE LOTS, LAKE FRIVI-' LEGES. PAVED STREETS. CEN TRAL WATER SYSTEM. OCCUPY JANUARY* Coming About Jan. 15th New 1V9 Bath Bi-Ltvel Buy Before Prices Increase Opsn I to I. dosed Thursday h Commerce, 2 miles to Glen- Americana Homes 624-420C DINING ROOM, 2W - (____ ... TACHED GARAGE, STORMS AND SCREENS. LARGE CENTCR. EN-trence. If SPLIT LiviL lake PRIVILEGES. $23,900. NO CLOSING COST. OPEN EVENINGS. FE 6-8545 or 862-73*7. to* 411*04 on your let. OPEN DAILY Zeller’s Real Estate . "Custom Builders" 2064 S. Rochester RoM 0L 1-0221 HAYDEN NEW HOMES noudod m Hew 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES IWCar Garage OS' Lot Family Room ( FROM $10,500 14 PRR CRNT DOWN WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS Open Mon. thru Sat, *5 J/ C HAYDEN, Raoltor EM *0006 10751 HWhtond Re. (MSI SYLVAN MANOR t- 3- 6BEDR00M HOMES. 612-2308 SYLVAN 62*1446 SYLVAN LAKE 2376 RENFREW Sam Warwick Ins’ 2-story, 4-bod- ---- custwn-bulll house. Heavy num windows. Rail plaster. ' All cRy cervical. $27,140. Terms. to * 483-M20. aluminum \ IDEAL FAMILY HOME ’carpeted ll nan. Newly decor. Only 116,738. T to Ihroughoi 33*4624. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION i J. JOLL, Realty PE 3-3644 or 642-0212 SEE THIS FRESHLY DECORATEb 3-bedroom heme touted In the Bildwtn-Columble area. 1230 moves you In. Faymento cheeesr then your erssenf rent, at under 163. Including taxes end Jwge* "Smiley”, 332-4324, 142 W. Cornell. OPEN DAILY * to 4, Ineluding Sunday. • "SMITH" 1.4 acre: Vary attractive brick and frame ranch-style home. Large living roam with fireplace, dining room and welhplenned kitchen. ,2 bedroom* utility room. Attached fa- end 1-71 122.340. Terms. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor i---------------- FE *7441 ONLY $4,750 BUYS A HOME HOME OF PRIDE FOR PROUD FAMILY A graceful enduring colonial * covered entrance on estate-sized tot with circle drive. 2.300 square feel of toe finest living you could desire. The carpets, drapes. ha kids un relax. Paneled basement alio hat complete kitchen I* ilities. Priced ft 437,304 1— rim to suit you. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIBO TO SEE" 4 W. HURON FE 6 FIRST IN VALlil r RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxis and Insurance . , ONLY . $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION SBBOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING ARIA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATION! PROM ANY WORKIRS - WIDOWS, O I VO R C E E S, PEOPLE WITH CREOIT PROBLEMS ANO RETIREES. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COM! TO 1*4 KRNNITT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUI REALTY NEAR HIGHLAND — *REDR00M rancher with oil AC furnace. Full bfth. Electric ho Over 1k acre of la 3M00. Just 4 i TRADE. ALMOST AN ACRE bedroom tiding an Oak floors Priced low et'tl2.**4. WE TRADE. NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS I storms, full basemenl. I GOOD HOME ANO COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. 104' sn Baldwin. numerous types bust- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Frushour . Struble potato and drapes. Full b< t baths, finltbtd recreatto real quick possession. Prl *12,500. A tot of living I this lew prlcf. WE TRADE. cl?- Fisher Body Area menl.l New ranch home. Extra torgt room, | kitchen, oak floor* gas heat am only 2-car garage. Just I*,*30. Term* | Near the Mall 14. Multiple Listing Servlu. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 30* Elizabeth Laka Read Phone FE 63364 or FE 2-4110 MILLER/ -YEAR-OLD RANCH touted b North Sid# FHA hat already approved Nila dandy 3-bad room heme with lit baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, baa* men! and gas heat. You can buy N with 3444 down, plus mortgage costs. Selling Mr Sll.fSB lovely living room and kite Full basement, gas heat and 114*44. BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS, CANT — 9-room palaclal he Gleaming hardwood fleers, s fireplace, sun perch, break nook, basement, 2-car gar 104'x200' tot plus the tot next i H desired. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEI SF this 5-room home touted Is. Family-size living n dryer go. Only S11.9S0. Realtor FE 7*0262 474 W. Huron Open f to t SCHRAM GILES EXCELLENT BUY, *re«m Hattie In ——Carpeting through ------- Full t unlimited posslbili- i long-lasting mahttonanct-fr *■ *—-* Also, large reerealL.. d tor hours of family !X$P-d£rt F as down payment. 1 ;.ya? Near General Hospital Ha* a 12'xlS' living roam, !4*xt2‘ dining room, *'x12' kitchen, plus one bedroom down and thn~ ' Oil forced air heat. 4-ur » Only (MOO. .' - ” IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR F! 5-9471 *63 Jot|yn Cor Mansfield MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE i aluminum n skiing. I I, paved W 311,330, SUNSHINE ACRES. 4-room home plus utility. 3 bedroom* ell heat, aluminum storm* lVKar attached ynage. Clarkston schools. PHca 2-STORY, I bedrooms, (Ml dining m. Oak floor* plastorad wall* » furnace, cedar ihaka siding, -ago. Lincoln Jr. High School. I today, $*.*50. torm* GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 221 Baldwin Avd. MULTIPLE LISTING BERVICE O'NEIL IIP. Adams Road lek I badrtom rand* >. nicely landaunad. r garaga, spacious dining araa, axfra AVON TOWNSHIP. Adama Read araa. tovaly brick *bf-------- a* on lvt acre* rIJ~‘ Attached 2-ur i bedrooms. 2 ceramic b Offered for qu >20,540. Owner prfee *16,500. fils'neat 5-room home off Elizabeth ■ oka Sue kk> a full — ___ large to) priced tar q — ‘ ansfe________ __ ____ can Bale by Christmas. BETWEEN PWTjA^AND^OTMON RAY O'NEIL Reoltor ___Pontiac Laka Rd. Open 4 to t OR 64412 MLB EM *6521 D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ll, 1964 HIITER THIS‘ IS It -4 Km, 7-ro *ndk horn*, stone fireplace, I MpM Mf garage and wo MK MR tree* and you can ki . tome. Don’t watt calf today. MB THIS - 1 bedrooms, oak floe ■ IMIObW! fireplace, la M bRk lake privileges All WHt. term*. NBAtt WATERFORD «- cH I It n front age. t rooms and bath, be am Bill. Le irwin LAKE FRONT - 300 feet of I frontage whlctt Includes appr mataly 41* acres of rolling woo property. There le no way IOHNS.ON 3-FAMILY INCOME. H-roorn brick, S-ream, 2-bedroom apartment on lot flair, rented for $100 per month I apartment* on second floor rent- , large living room < room, kitchen has bultt-l log dishwasher, wall to poring, full basement witl furnace, leer garage. JOHNSON & SON FE 4-2533 Me Hbwh VaRJ-Way Gov't REprBsentativi ROCHESTER AREA 1350 down, $77 per than a prestige home tor exclusive living. To go through this home and see tor yourself would be | well worth your time. Call today hr appointment. IDEAL ROOMING HOUSE - This * 1$ the Meal home hr a rooming Romo. Its spiral stairs lead directly to the front entrance, w bed-d 4Va baths tr a— ____ .jo and J flrepl i lane formal dining r casement with 4 room*. ------~ , garage. A large barn dn rear of the 72x277 ft. tot. There Is a large flnlshad attic which could be used tor a 5-bedroom dormitory. Showh by appointment only. NORTH SUBURBAN - Here to o I WEST SUBURBAN RANCH 3 bedrooms. Large kitchen with dining area. Family room. Gas FA heat. 2V7-cer garage, attached — Paved drive. ONE-ACRE LOT. ATTRACTIVE RANCH CITY NORTH 2-bedroom- home, largo living room, full bath with shower. New gas furnace, fenced yard. CLOSE TO FISHER BODY AND PONTIAC MOTOR. . Smith & Wideman MIXED AREA $250 puts you Info this 1-bedroom home. Full basement' with garage. You can't go wrong on $7,000 full prtea. i NORTHERN HIGH See thh^ifMrlclIng clean 2-bed- R. J. (Dick) VALlJET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Oakland __ _■____ Open t-7 CLARK 1 living r ould be u lovely family TO — Attached garagi Beet of all. the pr dwood floors d large f le right, „ ----- before LAKE-FRONT BEAUTY rpetlng ■lament with electric wh- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today suleted, oftachod 2-car garage, walking distance to erode school, shopping area. Only $8,725 total Easttrn Jr. , High only 2 blocks from this nest and clean 2-bedroom homo. IVkM' living room, oak floors, plastered wells, basement, gas hoot, one-car gorogt, quiet paved , street. Priced of only $10,500 OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-S WATERFORD HILL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL 2,400 square feet. 4-level home, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, recreation room, family kitchen and double garage. Only $27,990, Includes lot. AL PAULY, Realtor 451$ DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3400____Eves. FE 3-7444 ARRG PLENTY OF ROOM FOR LARGE FAMILY In thlo neat 4-bedroom home. Spacious kitchen, lull basement, gas hoot. Paved street In good north suburban area. S1V 500. Terms. 1450 MOVES YOU INTO THIS COZY 2-BEDROOM ranch with gas heat, IVS-ear garage, spacious tot on paved street. Ctotafo 1-75. BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS plus sharp Wed room home, carpeting, lVt baths, garbage disposal, gas heat. Patio and barbecue, paved drlvo. Very nice neighborhood— SALE HOUSES « KETTERING - HIGH, 2 BLOCKS -OO-ft. wide tot, 3 bedrooms, dining room, 32ft. recreation room, 2-car of fine nomas. Living room ang family room have attractive fireplaces. AH rooms except family room and kitchen aVa carpeted. Dinette has built-in hutch and kitchen Is very cheerful and Includes bulIMn cellent sandy beach with raff ar dock. Price, $31,900. FARM NEAR NORTH BRANCH icktop highway om homo with Very good family-type kitchen vfttti loads of cupboards and counter space. Automatic hoot. Good * roods. Bom, electric heotod automatic waterer Boll hat boon tested end rah very high. I Know forces solo -Priced to toll at $31,000. jn I___ |____I I ....., SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Wal- HOME SITES, (O' X 1 too beaut Ivrieges. 0. $750, 1 By Dick Turner beaches, docking. 1750, 010 down, Stfmonth. owner, MY 2-0940. LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC 15 MIN-utes, lots $795, 110 down, $10 month. Swim, fish, boat docks. FE “Miss Grey, do you think it*s right to teach people to read in times like these?” 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES ApfflSmoJTfBBl SYLVAN' tweys 193$ CHEVY FOR FICK-UF TRUCK of equal .value or cash. Ml 44309. 1953 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, good condition, 0110, or tspdo. 1950 Studobakor, 4-cyllndor, stick, no rust, 0195, or trade. 403-4145. 950 Y’Sl'RD .iwholBSalH vaTUb 1425) for property, commercial or resMontlol, building materials -or oa down poymont catAlina. , irChitvy. F E 7nSo.*° AKC POODLEI. CA1H OR 7 r ■ call PR 2-0004___ “R5r *le4tric SuIe HbbssImM Deeds BUNK BIDS f II stylet, truth •MHO Gmo end tx MK utM d#r t*. . ’i Furniture, 210 E. Pike. EAR $T06L*. $5 BACH. DINING room sutto, 049. Sod roam sylja, SSI. Cheat of drawers, 111. Auto- -------“ “’ringer wr*2" i. Ill I .. —_______ rofrlg- $Sf. B rookfsst sot, 120. DM-nans suite, 049. Coast WMt Ven Unas, 371 E. Flk*. FE 4-*54. . IRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sola, BRANO NEW. Lara* and small tin (round drop loot, rectangular) taMes bt 3, l and 7 ^^WWTn.tum 0 E. FSm F«. 4-7111 coast wide van lines, 371. selection, everyfhtog for your to Family Homo Furnishings, Dixie Hwy »_■ gg--s—U a—i. Xf We take trade-ins, family pbobstaL taSlHT V furniture mtll 7 .p.m. IMIli for" gift g7vlng,n^' Knot Antiques* 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. Ml 7-5190, VS Ml. E. US 10. O you? Coll OR---P" Trad*Tii-inch wiSTiNGNouii —• ■— —* |—1 engine, must „_______________attar 5 P.m. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADClCE EiNkrtl skT, S20. EUC waShTr I $20. Roll-Awsy bod, 015. 4200542. OTnettI set; SIning room table, 4 choirs and chine, mahogany. Living room chairs. Washing machine and dryer. FE 5-3450. dining Sit; mahMany, extend II" BLOND RCA. 14" 91. BRAND 21" ,GI with doors, 049.95. BUI Petrusko A Sons, Ttl-Huran Shopping Cantor. ___________ , 24-INCH MUNTZ CONSOLE, GOOD condition, reasonable. 442-4354. GOOD.SELECTION! OF USED PORTABLE AND COLORED TV. DALEY RAOIO-TV FE 44S02 KlCC___ ---------- toed TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM. JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV WALTON_______FE $-4149 I guns dolly Sols Farms NICHOLIE HA heat, FHA HARRINGTON HILLS Three-bedroom b r' Living and dining Full basement, oil NORTH SIDE . Two-bedroom bungalow. I_ivlsyg|f and dining ell, Kitchen. Full basement. EAST SIDE Three - be< Full Sasernt t brick bungalow. »h! ffichan. j r. Costcll FE 2-7273 ■____,.t Goff Manor Sub. ' lures newly carpeted living r< - Kitchen with dining a (lng*gtass i aluminum i near Ad-la rgd WARREN STOUT, Realt&r 145$ N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541$ Open Eves *tB $ p.m. Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. Multiple Listing Service__ ANNETT Fisher Body Arao TIMES CLARKSTON :ar shopping and avtryfhlng Ml for retired couple or smi nlly. Largo 2-bod room new ngalow with basement. Nice l< •x300', tor garden. $9,450. II iwn plus coats. RANCH-SPECIAL a Idaal family homo to thl« metier with every feature to be cor garage. Expensive carpeting and extras. This one can’t be baatan at $11,300, 10 per cent down plus coots. TIMES REALTY 521t Dixit Hwy. MLS *74-039* OPIN f TO t____ KAMPSEN ___OPEN DAILY 4 TO 9_ CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner 1,350 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING AREA - SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM - LAROf KITCHEN AND 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE -BASEMENT — GAS HEAT -COMMUNITY WATER. $17,940 LOT INCLUDID DIRECTIONS DIXIE HIGHWAY (UJlXlO) TO MIS, TURN RIGHT 1 MILE TO WALDON ROAD, RIGHT fWLP TO MODELS. OR, 141 THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET. , WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN DAILY 12-TO 7 SUNDAY FROM 11 AM. 625-2862 Announcing "Clarkston Hunt Club, Estates" OPEN SAT.-SUN. 2-5 FOR HORSE LOVERS AND .OTHERS HERE IS A NEW IDEAL IN SUBURBAN LIVING. THE MODEL IS A "NEW ENGLAltO FARM RANCH COLONIAL" ON 3V5 ACRES — COMPLETE WITH 24'X32* RED BARN AND CORRAL AND OVER ONE MILE OF BRIDLE PATH. HOME HAS I BEDROOMS. IV* BATHS, FARM KITCHEN WITH BUILT - INS, FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. PULL EASEMENT AND 2-CAR GARAGE. PRICED TO SELL. OVER 25 ACREAGE PARCELS -t SELECT YOURS NOW AND BUILD LATER. MANY PLANS AVAILABLE AND WE CAN ARRANGE NECESSARY FINANCING. DIRECTIONS—DRIVE 3 MILES NORTHtOF CLARKSTON OR I-7S X-WAY ON M15, THEN TURN LEFT ON OAKHILL ROAD I MILE. WATCH FOR SIGNS. TIMES REALTY 52)9 Dixie Hwy._MLS 474-0394 WHY RENT: BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home tots, 4S’xl20,‘ $2,795. $25 down, $25 month. Black- Nortk#rn Property 5 ACRES I of Pontiac. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ! the. $445 Dixie. Clarkston 425-2415 _________Eves. 425-1453 51 FREE VACATION Thunder Bay Village. IS-room clubhouse.- Alpena to rlwo, three days, 2 nights, 9 meals, no obligations. Inspect Northern der Bay River. sons on Thun- ____________________imina, hunting, fishing, rldlttg, golf, cottage sites, trailer, sites, camping sites, $495. V* acte, ss month, write Thunder Bay Village, Debt. H, Alpena, Bloch Brothers, Box 445, Water- excellent larao bom. Ideol ■ horses. Near M24 to Meta->ra. $14,900. Torino. C. PANGUS, Realty 430 Mtl Ora — ■1 Collect NA 7-201$ Suburban Proporty__________53 38 ACRES —NEAR LAPEER —— Large 3-bedroom rortch-typo home. Carpeted living room, firoplaco. Pull bath. Tiled basement, recreation area. Barn, garage, 25 acres EARL SUGDEN. REALTOR LAPEER, MICHIGAN Day Oft Ice Ph.: MO 4-4241 Evening Ph MO 4-3825 T A countrV HOME ! 375 FT. COMMERCIAL Sole Business Property , 107 X cement* block building toss than 1 mile from city limits on busy highway. Imagine, only $30,000. Reasonable_down payment__or might trod*. W. H. BASS RBALTOR Ft 3 Beer—Wine-Grocery j Choice location, impto parking, i $2,500 down, will handle. Coll for detolto. REAGAN REAL ESTATE, | with built-ini ... ...i. $1,490 down. PANGUS, Realty modem kitchen ra M1iCell Collect HA 7-201$ ROCHESTER AREA HOMES Realty UL 2-2121 UL 2-S37S ______ ___________ , .•*! ? near shopping.^Only^M.OOO. Term Maurice Watson, Realtor 81 W. University Rochester 54 Lots-Acreagn 5 ACRES ON SASHABAW ROAD, new utility building, fertile nice neighborhood. $4,400 will from Pontiac, $1 shopping. $7,500, only 10 p cent down plus costs. Washington Park Vacant 3-bed room ranch. L Ing room, dining roam, kitchen and both. Full basemo ' gas hoot. Fenced bade ya Small down payment or lot 4 Bedrooms—West Side Close to Control High s downtown. Largo living roc dining room, kitchen, bra-, room and Vi both on first; I floor, J bedrooms, bath and 1 sleeping porch on second! floor. 11,05$ down plus mortgage coats. Brick 6-Fomiiy Excellent rental area on west I Side. Each apartment hot 5 rooms end til* both. Total j Hammond Lake Estates Lake privileges. Over 1,100 square. feet living space, three large bedrooms, ift baths, den, large kltch- L an, breakfast yea, 21x12 family1 room, dual brick flraplaco, gas i Privileges on Loon Lake This lovely trllovel horn* will appeal to buyers with discriminating lull ceramic tiled baths; living level contains spaciods living room, slat* entryway, dining room w||h $250 Down On tow FHA terms, 4Vi room bungalow, two bedrooms, 17' living room, dining room, plastic' tile,, gas hast, 50’ tot. Northern and! Lincoln school district. Brand New-Tri-Level days" can be yours” for a small down payment or your old home In trade. Three bedrooms and lVi baths, big klfchon with custom-built birch cabinets, formica coun-<«ps and oullt-ln stove, hood it, largo paneled family room, family room with, fireplace and: sliding picture window to second ; patio/ Plastered two-car garage. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY E 1-1231 Ml 4 Evenings MA 4-7321 CANAL LOTS Choice building sites — *0x147. Connected -with Sylvan Lake JACK LOVELAND Cou Lake 482-1255 Sylvan Lake—1408. Avondale! Three-bedroom brick ranch home, CHOICE 1-ACRE LOTS like new. Nice living room, carpet- division near Oakland ad, family kitchen, large utility I Also near 1-75 interchai room. Ceramic til* both and many gt.aoo. Beautiful roll In $0l BUY NOW-BUILD LATER TROY REALTY joretakor’s apartment. 810,000' Including to t privileges, i Indian Village evenings ana bunaays 1-4 FE 8-0466 TwoCl fry. Call Rochtl agars, HIM* Stew-Prod Rosevear, sedroom with 7^ kitSf rs°!ih k. ~7 heat. Two-car garage and land acapad lot. $13,950. Terms. Q , John K. Irwin and racrasfton room b mwmm GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN SELECT WEST SIDE AREA **537 TIME OFFERED. Brick Cape Cod built In 1952. Three bod- 2rai.ra?1LJeu£i2!Sd. COrntT T5* lae*,lon *» ,0P*’ wortderful a^WlT-«.^200,,dSSn’« ^aSh" “'•T-Cill RKtht Now. NICER THAN NEW y*OJ»P.N 3F-. *HP. NORTHERN HIGH School *r*o. Three-bedroom, tott basement home built In 1941 and extra thorp. Wall-to-wall carpet-j?B drapes, got heat, built-in oven and rang* unit and aluminum Uormt ond acraana. Family-sued klichen ana Anchor fenced roar yard. »oo this one at only sn as* v-lth $1,200 down and owner wfil MW all mortgage coils. BETTER CALL NOW. PRESTIGE yours In this spacious brick rancher jnderful rios*-—......... $3,000 down plus cost*. WESTSUBURBAN RIAL NICE and almosf now. Thro* bodroeth brick and ekmhtoum rancher with hcer garage. Newly docoratad. studio ceilings In living room and corpdtod throughout. Vary desirable White Lake ora* with to^prtvttogate. Excellenf value at lust SI2J0$ with $143$ down puts MVE IN COMFORT . in A fine INCOME. See this l-famlly home with 5 rooms and bath oa .both skies. This home ha* many lovely features and tenants pay the utilities Terms—SS,500 with $1,000 down. Convenient oast side Sgcollsn; you can walk downtown. . CITY-NORTH END f THREE-BEDROOM rancher built in 1955. Just off Jostyn close to P*nt|ec Motors. The yard it fenced, Us-car garage and got FA hoot. This won’t tost taw at only (10.750 with 11475 down plus costs. STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME—West suburban to Brandt* Heights. Beautiful wooded are* trim oaostlont toko privileges, low taxes end maintenance goes with this neat 2-bedroom, automatic oil hoot and attached gar— budget priced at lust 14.950 or owner will trod* for Pontiac CALL TODAY for oppotofmont. YOU CAN TRADE •ATEMAN REALTY will guarantee sale of your present hqme to enable you to buy NOW without subjecting yourself to th* possibility of owning two homos of on* time and th* burden of dottoto payments MEMBER OF INTER-CITY ^REFERRAL SERVICE 377 *. Telegraph Realtor .FE 8-7161 Open Daily 9*9 M.L.S. Sunday T-5 rPintSi property. AYLORD - beautifully located o sell. High and wall mile from blacktop. 561 Business Opportunities SSI BEE ACRES, 5 • ROOM COUNTRY GRADY’S GROCERIES. _____________________ home, basement needs decorating win* Party Store, 194S MIS, Bold' _ and.minor repair. Good born end I Eagle Lake. Call Else* Realty,', garage. Only $10,50$, $1,000 down, East Detroit PR 1-4100 or PR r.. i _Andtrdl>n. nc. rune OIL CO.SJIAS' A 25,000-GALLON 3-BAY SERVICel WILL TRADE 1959 CHIVY WAGON, good shape for pickup. Call FE 4-3700,______________■ Sale Clothing M I BOY*l svm. ______________ tilt IX llkt ntw. OR 4-C110. 3 FORMALS, BRAND-NEW, 6MER- j aid Qr—n, f—— 10, 12 and 1 tobofloans, ski bools J *IB01f7> __ 3345 Auburn oily rtll f. Borntt-, fiLECRIC *T6vi, 660D CONDI- j wESTINGHOUSE » DRAYTON SERVICE SI WATER SOFTNER REPAIR AND » —■* 1 . INSTALLATIONS: IWIUO, t 9$ 00 WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-113,10 , limited gailonage. 0) per month. K IPS! 473-1277. Vnlv*r*3 Soft Wotor. hgood housekeeping SHOP i For Sule Miscellmeeus FE 4-155$ vs HORSEPOWER MEYERS . > ACRES - ____2-BEDROOM ____ — 2 bedrooms flnlsltod • 3 roughed-ln. I acres — modern 4-bedroom, barn, H. C. NEWINGHAM ___________UL 2-3310 30-ACRE FARM STATION FOR LEASE . . WEST. ALSO A 2 - BAY IN WALLED LAKE. PAID DEALER: TRAINING AVAILABLE IF DESIRED. CALL JACK ANDERSON - DAYS 482-3344 - NIGHTS, 682- TOY SALE Monday December 14 ITER FUTUtE^ today. Standard Oil WANT Enter I Ed,:.____________________________ tion With on earning potential $10,000 plus a year. Training -financial a—*--—-- — Ml 09311 652-3881. if assistance avollobto. Call lours: Dally 10 *-Tuesday: -9 j Saturday: 9 FREIGHT DAMAGED WASHER AND DRYERS FIRESTONE STORE 14$ W. HURON 333-7017 BOY’S SUIT, SIZE times; mine. week days m •tlctos.' OR 3-8522, j K COATS, WOMAN'S SIZE 18. GIRL'S | Admiral 21.5' Sole Land Contracts ■ . IWliTWT draaaaa, I Frlgldilre'30" ranga. naw »1».00 ™ skirts, size 7-12. FE 59544 after 4. o.B. 30" deluxe range, Demo. SIM-00 60 anbHHB 1 *---------I 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See US J WARREN STOUT, Realtor CLOTHING, Sizf *>■ Sonora: Excellent condition. Snow Easy « $179.95 ALUMINUM SIDINp. STORMS, awnings. Vinyl tiding. Installed or matorlab. Quality tow CMt. Fi 5-9545 VALLELY OL 19423 4 OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS, I2’xi2*. waik-ln refrigerator 11x13. Beat offer. 3915 Auburn Rd. UL 2-5344 or UL 2-5033. 4’X4‘ S-WHIEL TRAILIB, ALUMf-num encleaad traitor, a mower efler‘ I____• told, rtpelrt Cone’t, FE Hid. no" WIOR . bi-tor Ml pitta -------- ---------- f: n i th. *45, OR 3-7771. 'BUD' Drayton Plains Store Building 3,400-square-toot store building with ample parking; five tots (20’xtOO’l, plus additional 43’xl50’ tot; plate glass front and door, l office, 2 lavatories, gas heat. Priced at $37,500. Call for further ACTION t your land contract, naji Call.Mr. Mlltor, FI Wanted Cewtructs-Mt|. 60-A ) TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgenth| wanted. See us beta WAR*REN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. _ . FI 54141 —________ enow ___________now. Fi 2-2155. 24-FOOT WOODEN EXTENSION r\e~DfnuTixr 1 ladder. 424-441*. «J ! 40GALLON GAB WATde HjXTER, | 145. Sear* auto, water softener. 2V» years eld, $95. 332-34*4, DELUXE 1940 RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-EY LAST I tion wagon, 0375. 5 950x14 liras iSSi' $129.911 15-IHCH .CRAFTSMAN ™GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP „„or ^FREEZERS' HOME SPECIALS -FREEZERS—WHILE T CASH ulty or land cent issible discount. .. to. Call Ted McCul CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-H. J. Van Welt. 4850 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. Sule HeusBktki^BedB 65 1 BIG SAVINGS FOR CHRISTMAS 1 JUST ARRIVED Beautiful group of rocker*, warehouse priced af $17.50. Ala* great bargains an new Syhranla TV’s. Gibson Ranges and refrigerator and famous Hamiff—-------I Dryers and Washers. EMpIre 3-2511 Commercial Building North Perry St. 30’xSO’ block building i Mart Shopping Center; i... wiring, t office, large overhead - truck door, gat heat, fenced yard. Priced at $35,200, or.will r=-----. ---- lease to qualified tenant. Quick' Money to lOOII possession. : (Licensed Money "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 VE HAVE 240 FEE1 mercial property on Highway. This Is loci ton Plaint and has 2 An Ideal spot tor factory sit* or residential buslnet “ ' pointment. business. Shown by a Oftica Open Sunday 1 to 0 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 290 W. Walton___________FE 3-7(1 CASH Loans to $5,000 Consolidate your bills with om on* payment. No closing coats an Ilf* Insurance Included on unpal balance at NO EXTRA cast. R2821 Lake Orion FE 8-9693 | HI-HILL VILLAGE ! A Planned Community 11 FINANCING available I. TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Choice estate size parcels on paved BATEMAN COMARC RCI AL DEPARTMENT 3*7 I. Telegraph Open 9*5 Aii— || FE M*41 [ceftont* food jfilny. WITH S250 DOWN LADD'S, INC. KENT ESTAUUSHBO IN 1914 M ACRES — Waterford Area. living kitchen appliances. Tiled bath. Full basement with recreation room.. Extra bath In basement. Nice condition. Iprtna fed private Fond. Swear garage. Clarkston schools. See ANO BUSINESS - Large jm home with full base-Locatad on Dixie Hwy. and' net naan used tor business. SSC deep. Gerape. Naw at $15980 with $2,000 Bmwi. HOME AND BUSINESS - Dairy bar In active resort are*. Pleasant heme with large living room, glassed-in porch. Bilevel effect. Recreation room. Might consider tala of business only. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor . 22$$ Dixie Hwy. *t Telegraph FE 14123 After 6 mm. call FE 2 7342 ! I .C;v ‘ /J' Investment Acreage Annett Inc. Realtors 8 E. Huron FE 8-0444 Open Evenings sndurteous expert*------------ Credit Ilf* fnaur LIQUOR BAR MICHIGAN. Business Sales, lip. JOHN LANOMESSER. BROKER D1 S. Tatogreph _FE 4-1582 Excellent opportunity wit* combination, w*.. .. seating capacity 50. Owners . Call Northvltte i Detroit, Hlif iliga- tabto 349-1054 attor 4 RESTAURANT FOR 5 quire attar * p.m. Nt M S. Tateqrapn. I. Perry St. FE S4121 __9 toJ Dally, Sat. 9 to 1 _ WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 W* will’ b* glad to halp you. STATE FINANCE COk. 100 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg. TE 4-1574 Mortgage Loans 62 CASH - CASH FOR » Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN I ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWeST RATES $4,000 $3$ 2nd mortgegas sllghtlv hjgltor I Borrow lor ANY uietul purpose Consolidate Bills . New Car TAVERN-SDM 101. Possibly on* of th* i its In th* slat*. Great c Closed Sunday except lor SOM. I4LMB WMt (25.000 down. STATEWIDE—LAKE ORION W4000 After 5, OR 1-7000 FE 8-2657' you c«n*t call . . . Mad a Lo-jn-by-Phono IS W. Lawrence St.. Pontiac Ruth details of your naw *1* out undarsliaT Size 9-10. 402-3795. WEDDING GOWN SIZE !9. OR 3-1407 l Automatic Fretter's Warehouse Outlet 1450 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC FRIGIDAIRE . ELECTRIC RANGf. | 40", cltan.FE 44280. FULL LENpTH WALL MIRROR, kltchan set, carpets, drop**, TV set, portable bar sat. Whirlpool __IliH ra.ekl« CE ijMIC toll* 1963 Singer Automatic In cabinet, fingertip central to wmmre ObUwdifiifc. r“~" ami GE ELECTRIC STOVE. —I 9“ rKT' ^rlngs. $20, 010. 404-345$. $70, fuM I Used very little. $5.50 par n or (91.54 cash. Richman Brother! Sewing Cantor*. 441 Elizabeth Lak* Rd.. acre** from Th* Pontiac Mali. 3354283. attractive nursiAV iHAfBd I KIRBY VACCUM ' 3DnnMC New portable typewriter KULHVI j Singer console euto. zig-zag Fumltura—Brand ntw. Singer periabw 117 . $3.50 Wk. Curt's Appliance r Include* 3-place bedroom i "--------------------- with box spring and mattress — . ~~ ~ .j-r-—---ZTHbTd. AI I KM, MVE NUK3CK T jnnrcu CE REFRIGERATOR, 4V3 CUBIC i Christmas trass. Scotch, Norway fact freezer on bottom, tozy-susan pu*, an1 ^to.^ Crock. . Super Kem-Tona BUY—SELL—TRADE m, stove, vary good condition; misc. Bargain. “ 2 5347 btt. 44 p.m. »7 E. I .1 BATHTUBS, CHIPPED S17JS AND . | up. wrpltoti and lav atari** al MUST VACATE COMPL^tE HOUSE Flu?i' . hold furnishings vrA 1 —g-Bp . Phone 6144252 or 444- ascent, 391 Orchard Lake — l BEEF AND' PORK-HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. ! NORGE AUTOMATIC 1 completely rebuilt/ exc. OR 4-0210^_____ 5. Hotpolnt combination dl Inlng room E 5-3554. PIECE NYLON LIVING ROOM tult*. Blond bedroom suit*. Dan seta. 682-1*74. 2320 Pin* Vtow Or. eft Middle Balt. mm disposal SIS, 4Dih, I ______ plats glass mirror, $13. Pair decorative mahogany wall shelves, $0. Tan scrolled carpeting 12x1* ft. plus hall runnef, $45. | 12x12 ft. green carpeting $25. Rose | scrolled carpeting, 12x24 ft. $90. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Great Ftolna Gds Co„ FE 54872. Carload Prefinishod PANELS IN STOCK ----"V WNIS9 V AND 4'xl' BIRCH 3-ROOM 0UTHTS I philco stmeo with aaI i*ss tMlfc 2-2543 • BRAND NEW FURNITURE FM r*dlo Mend consote, S175. CASH ANO CARRY $288 $3.00 WEEKLY ¥« gJS. - ^.VJgl * “‘0fV 4x7 7N*^LI,V'»;0 "OOM BARGAINS A^iV.irtersT- AM-FM r-talw" pro-tinINwd nUhootay, 4x$ uZ ■ re!ir blond eoo*#,, ..... $1#J$, Open MON. and pfcl. divenport snd chair, town cush-1 TertWt _ t10 * month Evas toDto.S’^.to; VglVZ \ HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 1 ------- $129. Onto $1.50 wgakiy. $25 w. Huron _______FE 4-2525 _ OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture and machine*. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR *974% We mattress, 1 vanity lamps. AN ft $129. $1 JO weekly-visit our trada-ln department tor (hare bargains. PEARSON’S FURNITURE 18 E. FR* FE 4-7* Open Mon. and Frl. *111 9 p.m. 7x12 linoleum Bugs £5 PLASTIC tC Ea. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random? Sc Ea CERAMIC TILE Sc Ea ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ea tMA fLWNt SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD X 12 r6se wool rug and pad. $25. FE 5-8049. SINGER AUTOMATIC In walnut cabinet, used. Swing; needle dial control for making but- COMPLETE BRASS R_____________practically everything. Payments ot $5 per month of JS7JS csstvJLyesr^JJusr- Cantors, 445 Ettzabtfh Lak* Rd.. 335-9283. i Th* Pontiac I SPECIAL I $2$ A MONTH BUY* 1 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of: Splice--------i ^ i----------- table) LIKE 34-INCH GE RANGE, GOOD CON-dltton/830. FE 5-5381. 40-GALLON ELECTROMASTER WA- 90-INCH CURVED OAVENFORT, Davto! MODEL oc autouBOTC FE 2-4914. ANTIQUES - CORNER SHELK, ISFMmLT slip covart, upholstered t 51W7. I slab* also studlo- AN AUTOMATIC wing machine, p I control modal S-yadr guarantee. (tlehi._. MM Sewing Cantors, 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd. acres* from The Pontiac Mali: 335-9283. AUTOMATIC 'ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA-China. "Fashion C ' ----- — months 4r ^S42^c THEY'RE LOOKING • FOR YOUR WANT AD IN fHE Pontiac Press I cocktail table and 3 I lamp*. 7-place bad room suit* with dc dresser chad, full sIZ* bad Innersprlng mattress and WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON TRADITIONT^TjlNINO fcOOM SET, mahogany, 990. *73-9443. tV v iCA ii-INCH FRUITWOOD corner set, $150. Early Amertem UStb’TV’s.. $19.95 EEFRIQERATOR :________, 839 95 Sweet's Radio t Appllanc* — WINTER CLEARANCE 1 38" Frlgidalre rang*, 19*4 mo I Frlgidalre hmm. uartoM- FE 4-3573 COMPLETE STOCK OF F fittings. Custom ttiraaL..—- . Madlato service. Montcalm Supply, T» W. Montcalm. FE £4712. DAISY AIR RIFLE, LACE DRESS, :■ Items, FE 2-2749. eg<> sheel hand crocheYCD bedspread. Valued a? $110. Will sell for 8188. Call OR 34379- ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, A --------— dasljm, t " pies. Prices t give, Michigan Orchard Laka - ... ELECTRIC RANOri, 3T', SHORT wave receiver. FE $-1735. ENCYCLOPEDIA. 1N4 EDITION, , „ l Floor llareanar Simple inexpensive Application Bates Bulldert Suapty FE | — FREEZER UFRIGHT, LAST YEAR'S 1983 models. Guaranteed ter S years, 8119 vahja, $139 Kratchdd. No down payment. Michigan Fluareacant, $93 Orchard Lak* ~WILL SACRIFICE 19*4 Medal tawing machine wltt wood console, used. Hat bultt-li zig-zag. Makes buttonholes, tew on buttons, mongrams, damt.-Small payments af $4.00 monthly Guarantoad. Cash prlc* 842.88. Do WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE h At aur IS W. Flk* Store only Table and Hoar lamp# from $2.95 BBC EBRSWRERI .....fiFft 81 FE 4-1*44 FREEZER OWNERS NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meats and grocerte* Free homa dallvary SAVE UF TO 4* FER CENT Fra* catalog and bt Quantities limited, no waters 847-1P7 __________ FULL SIZE KlTiOARD, FUMF Organ, needs soma raiatre, raa-sonablt after. Call FR 59991 GAS FURNACE. USED. LIKE NEW. FR 2-71*4 go-kart, McCullough with twin MC-30 engines, perfect condi----------- — — ---X Cost WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AD TO DC' IT! it ll * 'M Par Sds MbeeWmew U THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 GOO? EGFRIOBRATOR 7 •“^"• .Ballon pii tank, at 7-PIECE MO TEAIN, 38-PIECE *jack< trratta' 3 (witches, rotating 2 Fe^i^ Ah° •vppJto*. radar lower, depot, l* volt AmnJ! - Jrare'ttarTrr «. kenmoIE M. HIaYHE,1 hEAVI 7 rooms, used 4 months. MA s-imi kTngslEy imprinting miaCHine COTOWP Wllk type, Forbes, OR CHRiStMAl SttdlAL . * FOR THE HOBBYIST Do Your Own Repair , SAVi SSSS 1 2 complete Strombecker! racing sets, some fencing c and grass included. Track * needs some work. r $25 OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. b6y* ENGLISH it In64 JtiKl - ■ Ilk* new. (30. After 3 3335251. GO • KART. ixtrii I But /-AiLi - kTtchIn Sinks 31" x” ii'* IKk vahtai-fW' *U*htly chipped. ToL complete ^(■M. MIdilgan Fluorescent, 593 Orchard Lake — 39. K ITCHlk ^ TABLiir 4"HHaIM,~1 Ice skates, 5. 552-1199^ 3' ; LUMBER 4x1 ptottarbeard tl 19 4x7 V^roovad mahogany 52.99 Rock lath t .99 4x8xH Plyscoi* . Biirmeister's We Deliver EM 3-4171 Open 4 days a week—• a.m. to I p.m. Sundays 10 to l_ 4ECCMI ESPERIA SEWINO MA- NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-anar. ano r«moy-t Irr- " * Thompaon, 7005 MS9 OIL BURNERS—COAL FURNACE, Taytor'a, tea Ml, Clemens St. 22^ Davison-. — Forint - OR PLATFORM OR EoOM DIVIDING curtains, (Wx34 ft., |10; In 2 pieces t place 10x15 double, 55. i piece 11 • xl5 double, *10. Coeat Wide Van Llnea, *71 E. Pike *t, PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE -Standing toilet. *16.95; 30-gallon heater *47.95; 3-ptece both sets, *50.9* Laundry tray, trim, (19.95; shower stalls with trim, (34.95, 2-bowl sink, (2.95; Lava., (2.95; tuba, *10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., dlllon. FB __ harmony electric guitar; hUao *KII( ano BOOTS, MEN;! else 10.10V*. 602-0771. LIONEL "O" GATiGE TRAIN Akfc m^^’.NKkyaCSp LIONEL TRAIN, SMALL TOY*. Call PE 5-1440.__________________ Magna vox, i? iiJCH, twivEL top table model TV. FE 2-3403. PANASONIC TAPE RECORDER (50, HoImII '?u*ret,,|r **" Hjj jtf n .movie cam- 0151. ROLLER SKATE*: CHILD'S SIZE It, *5, ladles site 5, as, men's site 11, >10, AH like new, 336-2*29. SMALL CHORD ORGAN, 160. CANA-dlan skis, *12. PI 34184. TABLE TENNIS TABLE. DETROIT- BeeBe * 74 MARLIN 30-30 RIFUe! lIKE'STw: 673-5*gr “ORiDblNO, I el and fill. OR 3 wbwKbbKbI^p—! yy 1(- ANO 14-INCH OAK FIREPLACE wood, also slab wood. 330-0291. . ..IEPLACE wo56! OR 390(3. "jSAk fireplace 6V'x10»", Including IAKC F E M A L nd balls, *35, FE terrier. 3 mon1 I OF THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND pups, terms, stud dogs. Jet — FE 32538. 1-YEAR-OLD FEMALE GERMAN . Shepherd. ma 5-1226. __ AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES) REAS. ■.-‘J “ 37139. 1 Best otter. OR 3-0177. MTor,i«DHSwKy.K fZ*S\nl. \ Toob-MocWisBry 6« RUMMAGE SALE - PRIVATE, (06 S. Wablk, Clawson. Dec. 9-13. Clothing; furniture; party dresses; tires. SPRINGE IE Lb MODEL ROTO-llller, *90. FE 31214- SI NOM SLANt NEEDLE bELUXl sewing machine, zlg-zagger, modem cabinet. Take over payments of t*-50 per month for ( months or (66 cash balance. Universal Co.. FE 4-0905. SLATE TOP BUMPER POOL TA-ble. *75 or swap lor 7 EM 32884. STEEL LOCKERS, 10 SECTIONS. 1 220-volt electric space healer. Letter size storage Hie. Check size storage file. Misc. led ers. Steel saw blanks. Mil Ing wheels. Fotron earner____■ 14 Mile Rd. SCHWINN BldvtLE *35, COST Ifc. Horton rnangle (Ironer) (75. Maytag aluminum washer, square tub, *10 - Over-ride springs lor 1959 or 1960 Pontiac (15 — Polaroid No. 10 land camera *25. — Eastman Post Card camera SI0. 65. Summit, FE 4-4*13. SPRED SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply 267* Orchard Lake. 602-2*20 STAINLkSS STSEL DOUBLE SINKS $29.95. G. A. Thompson. 7005 MS9 I Piastra Tone. II to RED SHIELD STORE 111 LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs, C iorhinq. Furniture, and Appliances. TWO USED 600x15 4-PLY "1 Royal Lane, Rochester, OL 33133. AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES, ( ' " 673-6703. AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE PUP* 6 weeks Old. MA 33307. AKC .CHIHUAHUAS. 10 WEfKS CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, REAS. 3INCH CRAFTSMAN BENCH SAW. / With standard and extensions. FE rtoio 'tit unnsimas. re z-n.iT. ■ . _______ AKC TOYS Ailb MINIATURES CRAFTSMAN 3INCH TABLE SAW, I Personalized Poodle dipping. Ol to horsepower motor, 550. OR Shepherd 2,500 lb., (3,(50; 1 Clark 4,000 lb. (2,300; 1 automatic, 6.00 lb. i1,600. 602-6215 E. Davison. IkILL SAW, *". PERFECT CON. S25. QR 39051. ikt wIre haired terrier puppies, male, 3 months, love* kids, *75. ME 7-3547._______ AKC REGISTERED TOY POODLI eks old. Will hold 'HI Chrlt EM 33*47. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD „ dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0(89. ‘ AKC POODLE PUPPIES ‘ Cameras • Service 7 POLAROID no. *0 Camera *35; 1 POODLE TRIMMING AIRDALE PUPPIES! IDEAL Christmas gift. AKC registered. - UL 3-3933. _________________ BLACK MALE POPPLE. AKC, S 3 VIOLINS WITH CASES, (25 AND up, Room 125, Auburn Hotel. ANTIQUE PUMb ORGAN, BLACK POODLE, rvmr VHwrvif wvu ihOtS. 62&-0255. wo^fl <^hlon, M00. iM HffL foSTON TlRRlCRe 3 YRARS OLD AT GALLAGHER S weight ll lbs. Has papers. *“ We feature Chickerlng, Fischer, FE 2-5365. __ Kimball pianos. Lowrey and GuL|CHRIS^MAS^POOtK^3—AKC^t best*— Our*pricMthe,r|owest. Our Call 692-5272 otter 5:30 or w Christmas puppies, BoagHs, 6531576.. COLLIE PUPS, MALE, sHbv t, AKC. *50. OR 30421, BEFORE YOU B SHOP US 1 DARLING SIAMESE KITTENS. EM 37003 ■ 'DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC REG- GALLAGHER'S MUSIC .storad, ol 1-6*35. _______ 1* E. HURON FE 30566 ENGLISH SETTER. Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward ________OHUf r 7, Between 13 and 14 Mile Rds. ENGLISH SPRINGER PUPPIES. Open dally 9:30 to 9 p.m. black and white, AKC registered, USED GAS AND OIL . -. ..... Chandler Heating, OR 35632. WALNUT BED. ROCKER. CHAIRS, dressers, chests, lamp tap cellaneous. OR 39644.___ WATER SCfTENER WITH TIMER, like new. antique Mari-0 churn. OA 31301. WE DOING ANNOUNCEMENTS A . discount prices. Forbei. 4500 Olxie Hwy. OR 39707, WESTERN SADDLE. GOOD CONOI- _ I Birmingham fl rree Perking Ml BUNDY FLUTE. A-1 CONDITION. ,550. 332-2471 etter 5 p.m.______ CLARINET, BUFFET, EXCELLENT condition, cell etter 6 p.m. 643 I CONN MINUET WITH I Christmas Trees 67-A 15,000 SCOTCH PINES, 5 TO I foot, wholesale. OR 32252, 625-1026. A-1 CHRISTMAS TREES. SPRUCE, fir end pine. Buy tree how, cut , when ready, your tools. DAILY. 3 miles west of Commerce vll- 1 lege. 2922 Sleeth Rd. 604-0635._ AAA SCOTCH PINE AND SPRUCE trees. Outstanding quality end color. Wholesale. 407 Elizabeth Lk. FOR THE BEST I HALF GERMAN SHEPHERD-BOX-er male pups. 5 weeks, SS eerL 602-6923._______________ LASTING CHRISTMAS JOY. Mack, 2 silver poodto3 will ha for Christmas. 6232963. flliPTO? TERRIER 3 MONTHS old, >15. 6330353." PARAKEET, BABY MALES, 84.95. 305 First, Rochester, 651-0005. PART BEAGLE - IRISH SETTER male pupa, 55 each. FE 2-0141._ PART POINTER - DACHSHUND pups — *13 Mornin 5-7602, evening 333111! POODLE PUPPIES, STUD SERV-ice, fish, parakeets, canaries. Pet HAMMOND .ORGAN, MODEL M-103 p^j^E PUPPIES—LITTLE BEAU- OA 33002. HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, MOD-el M3, Cherry EMM “ ' ‘ dilion. 6237637. y finish. Perfect o ATTRACTIVE NURSERY SHAPED! Christmas trees. Scotch. Norway l pine and Balsam. Select picture-Window trees a specialty- 1059; Joslyn at First St. ______ j CHRISTMAS TREES: CUT YOUR own. Pine. S3; Spruce. $2.50. 175 ; N. Hospital Rd. 6034909. CHRISTMAS TREES - LOTS OF | beautiful trees. Priced low from __ - Grln-nell si Pontiac Mall. 602-0422. KAY FLAT-TOP-CUTAWAY GUI-tar and Harmony baritone uke, with cases, good condition. EM colors. Also Pomeran- lans. Call FE 5-OOS1 anytime._ ►ups, part Cocker - iytTli, male >5,' REGISTERED MALE POMERAN- LIRA ACCORDION, LIKE HEW, *100 6(2-6120 MAHOGANY CHORD ORGAN. LIKE CHRISTMAS TREES rs Nursery Sales, 332-8448 or (West ol' Baldwin on Sey-■eke Road. _ _ 3UR CHRISTMAS TREE ON jmp. Bring the whole fern-end up. Also bundles of oughs. Open dally. 12 miles of Pontiac. to mile north 5 intersection. Cedar Lara nas Tree Farm, 1970 Dixie ISA 31922. LANTATION GROWN THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC C0-, 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano' tuning and organ repair. Toy Fox Terrier ^puppira. Chjhj FE 31497. T_________ REGISTERED FEMALE CHIHUA- hue. FE 31312._______________ SCHNAUZER, , AKC MINIATURE pups, champion sired. 6131019. SHELTIE PUPS (TOY COLLlI). Male, shots end wormed. Housa- broke. EM 36149._______ ilLVER GRAY GiRMAlTSHiP-herd pups without papers. 2 tamales. 731-0919. INY" TOY"POODLES, 2to POUNDS, AKC registered, perfect eyes and ears, excellent confirmation, shots end wormed. Black ** “*“* 629-6454, _____________ TOY CREAM POODLE PUPPIES. I, Scotch fOY POODLES, 2 CHAMPAGNE, •- 1 white. 3 months. Will Christmas. MY 3S691. TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES. WANTED: BLOND COCKER PUP ~~ 3)407 ■ LACK SHORT en, OR 3-0785. . ' ^tecHd Main, next Rochester, : NORTH KIWANIS CLUB metton with Pontiac Perks creation Dept, are selling, n, located en Crooks north of Auburn 'r *i0nn Era 9 io,M01 and Spruce to choose *-e» In height. Your 4'days only. Sat- Grinnell s {Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FE 37t6« USED BUNDYXLARINET S70. UL 2-5393 attar 4 p.m. USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS FROM axa _ xolnets from S2SS — con n $399 — some new pi- . Inquire at G II. 682-0422. md Sunday^ enable i 12th t n„ iw n. .- Y St. or > Restaurant. 101* Joslyn y tickets, now, cut later, e dates only. We also have PiAe *2 UP-IW) FERbY sad, OrtonvIMte Phonte 427- PINE ON STUMP, Y9UR 12, w« cute MA KK77* TCH PINES $1.97 nice. Other pine -- spruce, higher. Twin Kiss Orlve 535 Commerce Rd. next to itlon. Commerce. Mich. >INl-UP"T07(rm vour own, S milks north ac on S. Lapeer Rd. (M24). 1 rUr^ARM. SELECT yotir own. 2Vk miles south on on TtosiCo Lake Rd., Bene end Seckrar, *2 ea. Scotch, Whlte end Red •Ing yeur saw. 6(9-6479_ ids Gifts 67-1 VINN TIGER BICYCLE IGHT AND BOOK CAR-. I K E NEW. S5S. RED-KIIS AND BINDINGS S12. Rebuilt uprights from *199 And raw pianos from *3M LOW EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S (Downtown) WINTERS FRENCH PROVINCIAL Spinet, orlglnelly Sl.000, S4S0. 1 “•* ACCOROiON, GUITAR LESSONS. ilet-Service PuleneCkl, OR 3519*. Office Equipment^ 5-FOOT SKIS, SKI BOOTS, SlZI jvy. Poles and bindings, S35. Boys roller skates, size 3, SS. Beys Ice skates. Slid 1, S3. FE 329(5._ aquXlung and Houlator, >65. Call 651-3432 attar 6 p.m. Slw 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY *79.95 GUNS-GUNS^-GUNS I We carry the compieie line of BROWN I NO-WEAT HER ■ Y, T REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try them before -you buy — ' WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scape Mounting—Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD Open to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd« Holly ME 36771 —Open Daily and Sundays— las. *56. 6(35697. 3 Special Sales FRI.—SAT.—SUN. TOYS, CANDY ANO CHRISTMAS uiHTi NEW LIVING roam and bed root suites, chrome dinette set, end tables, lamps, llnolaufp rups, Jr. and Sr. platform rockers and reclining chairs, electric sowing machines, blankets end pl“~— W AND USED guarantaed GARDEN TRACTORS. 2-wheel B6cB Auction 5089 Dixie OR 3-2717 AUCTION SALE Saturday el 1 p.m. 3 miles so - of Rochester to Auburn Rd. . blocks west on Auburn Rd. to Norton, tto blocks north to 2SS* Norton Lawn. To settle batata of S Arthur Wilson. 6 rooms of furnl hire, town end garden taels, an garden tractor. Mrs. Murlend Peer self Administrator. Duane Upton. Auctioneer. OL 34926. Terms, CABH..________________ EVERY FRIDAY . 7:10 PM. EVERY SATURDAY 7:M P.M. EVERY SUNOAY 2:00 T“ Sportlra Good* - All Types Door Prlinnpv MNMR^ We Buy-Sail-Trade. Retell 7 days-Consignments welcome BBS AUCTION am Dixie Hwy. _______OR 32717 Nsw and Used Toys Sold and auctioned every Sunday afternoon new until Christmas. B6cB Auction 50(9 Dixie — Drayton — OR 32717 Helpful Hints for Christmas Gift Shoppers II" USED TV..................119.9* V Walton TV FE 32257 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn 1 sot BALDWIN 1 BLOCK! NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of fine cor* and pickups. Easy terms. Elizabeth Lake Reed A YEAR 'ROUND GIFT NEW AND GOOD USED C, VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD ______ HUNTER D > GOOD USED CARS U 31025 r BIRMINGHAM'" ' Ml 7-0955 "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your heme. FE 4-4500. AT GALLAGHER'S Brand new spinet pianos from S399 New Lowrey organs from S499 f OPEN SUNDAY FROM 1 TO 5 P __________FREE PARKING_________ Christmas Shoppers * MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET _ Open Mon., Sun. 11 p.m. to 0 p.m. K 675 E. Maple B'hem. Ml 36110 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Pick-up campers at winter discounts |» TER Camper Mfg. Co. 7 5320 Aubumdato, Utica 721-1240 1 signals, front _ _ ----If engine, s. Seeing is believing. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH * DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOiNI UPS Rear Window DcFogger $23.00 PQNTIAC RETAIL STORE 6 Mt. Clement FE 3-7954 DURING THE BUSY CHRISTMAS RUSH EAT at the “BIG BOY" Telegraph and Huron Dixie Hwy. and Sliver Lake Rd. ' END YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP-PING WORRIES WITH A GOOD For the Golfer Buy with confidence from experienced professional personnel. S3 tact your golf equipment and accessories from nationally known brands. . Pontiac Country Club -*r Ellzerath Lake Rd. 682-6333 For Your Future Home ' HIGHLAND TWP. 10-acre parcel. High end rolling. Ideal far riding horses. Only 1 left. 14,500 with 20 per cent down. EM 3-5703, Hockett Realty. BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES | J E. Wilton PE 0-4402 Dally 9 to 9 Sunday 12 to 6 GERMAN SHEPHERD .POPPIES, AKC registered, champion stock, black and ten. Deposit wIM held until Christmas. 353-7500. "dlPTS OP PUN" AUBURN LANES 27 Squirrel Aubym Hgts. UL 2-1710 Give Your Special One WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS FREE GIFT BOXES FREE DELIVERY, RHONE FE 33053_______ Get That Second Car MANSFIELDFAUT0 SALES . 76 Sharp Cart to Choose 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 "HARD TO FINO BUT EASY TO deal with." Rlnker, Steury, Cher-, okee beets, kapot pontoons, Evln-rude motors. Pamco trailers. Take Hkkpry ~ | “ “ rig Road. L . M DAWSON'S SALES < LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-1179. . Like i 55.00 (own. Like new oryer — gas. 55.00 down. See us now before Christmas. GOODYEAR STORE 30 'S. CASS PONTIAC HUNTER DODGE , BIRMINGHAM_____________Ml 7-09SS Haggerty Has It! 9V»' tap . . . — ‘.l. S10.7S 9 x % .............. 112.95 rtel tags *12.75 flgerty Lumber, MA 4-4551 lb West Huron’ Street 1 LET FAMILY HOME FURNISH-— ■« your Sente Claus. We have ■ge selection of everything MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS A REAL HAPPY ONE WITH A "Select" USED CAR FROM • VILLAGE RAMBLER A MOBILE HOME T A home you can truly afford tor you and yours tar Christmas. Savarat modern styles to choose, With a price for you. Colonial Mobile Home Seles Comer at Opayke end Auburn PLAY SANTA. To vour whole family,wilt) • new travel trailer or camper. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 3160} I pool Tables -'IftAfitT v LI 4-0900 POODLES, PARAKEETS, CA-nertas. fish. Supplies. Crane's Bird Hatchery 3 Poodle Farm. UL 2-2200.___________________ PUT A TINY 3P0UND POODLE IN your Christmas stocking. Black or ■•-**- ■——if Irmetlon. ' SEE US FIRST BOBBORST MI 6-4538 STEREOS—TV'S-RADIOS Johnson Radio & TV 4» E. Wilton _______FE 34569 SURPRISE THi FAMILY CHRISt-mas ^morning with a quality used Sholton Pontioc-Buick 855 Rochester Rd. ' OL 1-0135 Christian Literature Sales S5 Oakland Ava.____FE 39591 TRIM YOUR ' TREE IN YOUR “OWN" HOME I HERRINGTON HILLS 5356 DOWN 3-bedroom ranch, basement, hard- RORABAUGH HUNTER DODGE THIS YEAR GIVE WARO'S gift certificate and let them choose exactly whet they THE PERFECT GIFT "for You and Yoursl CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES This well restricted Clerkston Sub- suburbanites a t pick your fi ur family's Cl >to. The 2(0x400 ff WELCOME 0L' SANTA heat. 75x165' lot on paved street. Drayton area. 514,750, 10 pari cant dOW"' OrHAGSTR0M REALTOR 4900 W. Huron " OR 4-0358 Evenings call 682-0435 WHIT# CHRISTMAS POODLE PUP-plas. AKC. Dsposlt will hold. Boarding-clips, Walled Lake. Or-chard Grove Kanrals. MA 31113. WINTER SPECIALS One of the largest selections of new and used travel trailer* In Michigan. Complete line of parts and service. variety of Chrlst- age’ Hours*V9 to 6. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES. 5690 William* Lake Rd. OR 3-S981.__________. TED'S Pontiac Mall 0S2-17I1 Bloomfield Hill* ^ FE 36630 FOR THE CHILDREiT Delight them with Table tennis sets S3J9 HAGGERTY LUMBER MA -4-4551 kiddies #u4niYure-cradles — rockers ®- doghouses. 740 Or- chard Lake Av*. FE 36546._ ORIGINAL LAYETTE DESIGNS' Infanta-Toddlers Clothing -----— j— ... - Ii3nr "STOCKING STUFFER" SPANIEL puppies 7 weeks old, SS. PE 2-7734. SALE UuiTARS . . . ACCORDIONS A-1 USED CAR - FOR DAD — to us* for work — John McAuliffe Ford 030 Oakland Av*._____FE S-4101 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Open Dolly OR 31*91 CUSHMAN ELECTRIC GOLF CAlT K**p him young longer - Easy terms, Christmas delivery GOLF CAR DIST., INC. 372 5. SePlnew _FE 4-9585 TnIT PING USED CAR. S. East Blvd. at Auburn FE 37101 Eststs Storage Co. EVERYTHING AND ANYtMiNO FOR DAD'S BOAT, FAVORITE SPORT OR HOBBY can be found at BIRMINGHAM FOR HIM TO WT , FIX HIS CAR Touch Up Pencil, color to match •fiy car - $L00 Trailer Httcb, for all Pontiac* [GIFTS FOR DAD FINE CHRISTAAAS GIFTS ARE USED CARS FROM: Banker'* Outlet Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 37137 for His boat depth finders, pow-winches, bow rails, compasses. OAKLAND AAARINE 391 S. Saginaw FE 34101 4lVi HIM A~fcAR FOX WORK-Leave the daw car at home STOP IN AND SEE US OLIVER BUICK 193210 Orchard Lake FE 39165 Haggarty Has It! 3tool K.D. work bench. Easy h assemble. Drawer built up. On!) 89.75. . ---------------MA 34551 New or used Car from PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ML Clemens_________FE 3-7954 GIFTS FOR All AN A-1 USED CAR "For me Whole Family" John McAuliffe Ford FE 34101 COSMETICS. COLOGNE AND PER-FUME, BOXEO CANDY, JEWELRY, TOYS, YARD GOODS. JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET Airport at Hatchery OK 4-0818 Mondey-$ahirr*— * * CHRISTMAS' CRUISE Tima at tenter's Marina Are Yours To Explore! Johnson Motors - Boats - Canoes. Perfect Gifts for All to Usal Open Eves.—Ample Parking. PJNTER'S 1370 Opdyke MAKE THIS A CHRISTMAS YOU'Ll LONG REMEMBER WITH A "Ss l*Ct" USED CAR F-- HANDICRAFT HOBBY KITS BIG GIFTS, LITTLE GIFTS ALSO CHRISTMAS TRIMS Can be found at TANDY CRAFT3 * Pontiac Malt 61241710 RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS. full guaranteed, S4( and up. Ben's Loan office, IS N. Saginaw FE 351*1 TEl-A-HURON AUTO WHERE YOU CAI* BUY A FINE USED CAR WITH: NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY-SPOT DELIVERY— WALK IN, DRIVE OUT. SEE US TODAY FOR A PINE FIRST CAR OR A SHARP SECOND CAR. Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 THIS YEAR GIVE WARD'S gift certificate and tat them choose exactly what they BEAUTIFUL SURPRISES Give custom cabinets, formica tops, sales of formica, s I n k 3 hoods and faucets. D & J CABINET SHOP 924 W. HURON 233(926 RANDALL SHOPPE GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BEAUTY hanU FAINTED CHINA, QUILTS, pillows, crochet work and aprons, 4391 Louella. OR 3-6353. LAMPS I Courtesy Glove Box FOR CHRISTMAS J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 GIFTS FOR 9'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS S3.95 EACH Plastic -wall tile tc rt. Calling til* — wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tile, FE 39957, 1(75 W. Huron 9'xl2' OVAL BRAIDED R (39.95 and up CE FLOOR DECOR/ 3706 SASHABAW ANEW CONN ORGAN BETTERLY'S IN BIRMINGHAM A SECOND CAR WOULD MAKE HER VERY HAPPY THIS YEAR. WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION Banker's Outlet Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ft 37137 A CAR toR MOTHER—FOR HER to use during the day! OLIVER BUICK 1193210 Orchard Lake ■ FE 1-9165 AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Oran Dally_____ OR >1291 ARftX LIQUID EMBROIDERY, for free Instruction, prizes. Call OR 31MS. BUSY "SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONIGHT CALL CHICKEN OELIGHTI_ 1302 W. Huron ___FEJ-163J beautiful Group of"roSking chairs, warehouse price. *17.50. • LITTLE JOB'S BARGAINS ... 1661 Baldwin at Walton ■ FE 1-6142 END YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP-! PING WORRIES WITH A GOOD USED CAR. Estate Storage Co. S. East Blvd at Auburn FB 37161 FDR. HER CAR GIVE Car Clocks ; *]}•» Car Compass (dash) 16.95 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE _ 65 Mt. Ctemens FE 37954 . _ THE HOUSE . DREAM OF 6AAK-...... ...... OLD PIECE OF FURNITURE INO ONE ADMIRED. Give her * S.W. Clastic Antiqueind KHS4JS HAQGERTY LUMBER MA 345SI GIVE MOM A FINE "Select" USED CAR OF HER VERY OWN. SHOP GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BEAUTY Ooimall's The Mall SURPRISE MOM WITH A LOVELY Sunday Breakfast Bi TEDS UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL $40 OFF On the World's Most Successful AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEE IT DEMONSTRATED TODAY FE 4-0905 1515 Dixie Hwy. John McAuliffe Ford 6M Oakland Av*. FE 341(1 A NEW SOktaER PIANO BETTERLY'S IN’ BIRMINGHAM BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SlnCe 1933" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Open Dally _____OR 31291 FOR YOUR SON'S BOAT Lila lackets, bilge blowers, tire extinguishers, horn, tech's, windshield wipers, heaters. OAKLAND MARINE . 291 S. Saginaw__FE 8-4101 CAR! GIVE YOUR A double checksa mw M.inim OLIVER BUICK 193116 Orchard Like FE 1-9165 HUNTER DODGE BIRMINGHAM I____jT A OOYFUL • CHRISTMAS WITH A New or Used Car from PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Ml. Clement FE 3-7954 SEND HIM BACK TO COLLIGB ’’^elton^ontioc-Buick SS5 Rochester Rd.__OL 1-1135 KEEP YOUR JIFTS FOR gift certificates FOR I HAGGERTY HAS IT! All purpose folding legs Mr that a extra table you need tor holiday ^ H^GERTYNLLUMBER MA 34551 , HAND SCULPTURED BEESWAX CANDLES To match any decor. Primitive q — modern, log's at colors. GOING ENTERPRISES . Dixie Hwy. at Holly Rd. MA 31521 ] ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH £ And stop railings, -Comers and | PING PONG TABLES ...... LEGS AND RAIL , SET ... BOTH FOR 523.25 I'FT. X I FT. PAINTED TRAIN BOARDS ... CORK BULLETIN BOARDS ... BASKET BALL BACK BOARDS ............ PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin ________FB I PRiCES MAKE BUYING EASY, , AND RBFINISHINO "FUN." 1 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS of Pontiac. Ira. 371 N. Cass Ava, THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE H3 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your need: Clothing, Furniture, VISIT "COLONIAL CORNERS" our gigantic store. Over 2,000 Early American gift It* BAKERY TREATS FOR - CHRISTMAS Packaged, reedy, tor you. Dell-' dously different — Ted's famous TED'S ______ SETS and accessories GERRY'S BIKE 8. HOBBYSHOP 13(6 Baldwin 333-3173 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ' Clemens FE 379S4 " ----THE HOUSE film FOR PETS Richway Poodle Salon All bread professional grooming A complete line of pet supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to Ziebaris) en dally 34 FE 8-0826 FOR THE ..MHPmipH BUY HIM THE BEST Portr-Cable Baynoet Saw Wai S54.9S Now ll 838.8* HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 345SI GIVE HIM A NEW MERCURY OUT-board tor Christmas. Prices start at $144.95 for tho Mercury 39. We also carry a complete line of ac-cessorles. KAR'S BOATS AND MOTORS 405 W. Clerkston Rd. Lake Orion 6931*00 Op»n Weekends Only KESSLER'S . DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales end Service OA 31400 FOR HIS CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Outside Mirror ..... ..... S5.ll vi»# vanity Mirror........ 51.6: PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 A NEW SOHMER PIANO BetteRLY'i in Birmingham Barbii Doll Clothes Hand mad*/ •_____________673-9554 her car give SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. ! emote control Mirror....*11.*; ntlde Tilt Mirror _ *5.95 PONTIAC, RETAIL STORE - "• — FE 37954 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BEAUTV rv.nn.ll'. T*—■ HUNTER DODGE BIRMINGHAM IrakI it a joyful CHRISTMAS WITH A New or Used C(r front PONTIAC RETAIL STORE — “ FE 37*14 WHY NOT GIVE A . SEASONAL TICKET For That Sports-Minded Friend . DON'T HUNT jur needed pert from the to selection at Pontiac Retell; _____ Anythlr PONTIAC;, People A re Shopping Every Day.. Thru The Pontiac Press Classified Section A It's the Quick, Useful Source to Find Most Everything Under the Sun, Quickly. TRY IT-1 YOU'LL SEE) / D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 10ft* HALL'S AUCTION SALES mp ar my Mi4i m W. Ctetfcalan Rd. Laka Orion UNITED AUCTIONEERS SATURDAY 6 P.M. M*fl Auction Solo*, Docombtr It TBS W. Clarktton Rd., Lako Or km. 331 CommtrcloT orlnder, pool typo bad comp tela. wrlngar type wash-ortr chest el drawers, dresser, beak Casa. JO-Inch gas slova, electric stove, desks, refrigerators. Near shipment al lamps, all types. Shoes, i-pleca living room suites, bedroom suites, box springs and , mattraasas. L-*- m — —* —1 icttensers: Jack W. Hall. ** m7 "Th* Singing table,' radlai mix-master; m allcar; toaster; battery chart white rotary sewing machine cabinet; new lamps and miscellaneous. Child's new record player; —‘ toys. Christmas *-*“ AIK... ■ J Oxford _. A-24 In Mstamora. Ed p. <78-2523. . NEW AND USED TRAVEL counts. Various Christmas jdfts. Storage avaltebte. JACOBSON Trailer sales and rental, MM Williams Lake Rd., Drayton R la Ins. OR S-JW1. NEW AND USED TAWAS TRAIL-art, Reese Hitches. GOODELL TRAILERS, SMS S. Roches' Road. UL 3-4550.___________ PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS MONITOR FOR 1965 FANS m display? - ir - V and 33* SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12 — 1] neon, Kauffman Home Furnishings, Mil Perry Rd., Grand Blanc, Plants-T ress-Shrubs A-l TREES - SPRUCE, FIR. PINE, Hemlock, Birch, mugho and shade trees. You dig — your tools. BE Sleeth. i miles west of Commerce VIIIM-Dally 4S4443S.________ Hobbits * SeppHos 82 COIN AUCTION SUNDAY DECEM-bar 13, 2 p.m. All coins must go. S2.000 sale, don't miss It. G4386 S. 3- YEAR-OLD BLACK SHETLAND pony. SIS, 612-3245. 4- YEAR-OLD GELDING, 16 HAflDS I good pleasure horse. Owner ..lust sell, getting married. *51-4454. HAfcKNEYS AND WELCH. S40 UP. A 5-5111 HEREFORD CAttll I Holly Travel Coach. Inc. IS3I4 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44271 Open Daily and Sundays AHOENIX FOR IMS Pontiac's only authorised dealer Travel Trailers, Truck Campers Pick-up covers. Sales and rentals AAA Camper Sales end Service Mi Baldwin Ava„ FE 44200 PICKUP CAMPERS SEE THE— new 1745 Travel Queen. First showing In Pontiac area. S — 1964, II* tr,------ Hi--------I | ko good Christmas pres-L COLLER, 1 mile east PICK-liP CAM^lRi From Slit UP T A R CAMPER MFO. CO » Aubumdala, Utica 73 SALES - RENT WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS bumpers._____ CAMPER SALES, i far Christmas or board *111 spring. Exc. breading. Guar. Matamora. 47S-3417 eves. . " QUARTER PLEASURE HORSt. Gentle. 682-1245. REGISTERED CHESTNUT STAL-Hon, beautiful condition, beard out for 4 weeks. Sylvan. 8S2-2300 or Way OteIe Fnd 14 ALFALFA, HAY AND EROME. 45c 4tAAW Tfe lAUl IN 50 BALE "APPLES — CIDER" CHRISTMAS TREES A score of varieties — final Ity fruit. Bargains In utility gradas *1.50 bu. up. twaat cider freahly pressed. Lots at beautiful ----- priced " ---- Eg I start. Free . Diehl's U. 1471 it Holly. PORD-FERGUSON. REAR BLADE. "A" Parmall. OR 3-7782. AORD TRACTOR. 1*0, 440. IN USED SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT 1 used 4 h.p. Sears mow-Blower, S1I 1 used Bolens tractor and ana blade. Its. 1 used Bolens tractor and *no< blade, $125. —<• Ten 4 1 demo Levm-Boy 3 h.p„ SIM. 1 demo Lawn-Bay snow-blower, SIM. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 44734 FE 4-1442 Panttac EE. - ^ V 34111._________________ VSEE OUR LINE OF Chain saws. Davis Mach Inary Co* Ortonville, NA 7-3273. Specialist for *—11 traders and machmarY —Mm SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE. HARTLAND AREA Hard-ware. Phone: 4M-7141. , USfcD FRAZER ROTOTILLERS. travel Traders ~ i ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Gat your traval trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS 14Vk la MII.. self-contained ellsworThW . and TRAILER SALES 1740 10x50 2-BEDROOM. Phone 402-1720. 1745 NASHAU, 6C6NOMY sl2S, <550 down: Also 1742 Freeway, 24' all gas. SI 450 cash. 74) LaSalle. MARLETTE, VAGABOND. OARD- Marlatta, and Yellowstona Sunday traval trailers Dplin dally *4:30 - Oxford Trailer Sales Parkhurst Trailer Salts FINEST IN MOBILE LIVNO IS TO '* feet. Featuring New Moon- Country Cousin. MY 3-4411. WANTED TO BUY-GOOD USED HEiWF.1 5-7702. draft- Acoowerln 97 HARMAI)l KE SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES Or 1*44 booh and motors for Christmas or for Christmas gift purchases. Use our Lay-ewey Plan. Np Intaraat to pop. BIRMINGHAM By Anderson & Leeming BOAT CENTER North if 14 Mila at Ada: “SBRminWT AHV_______ > Boats- Motors. Lake Orion Wantad Cers-Trucks MORE FOR GOOD (CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR FLVMOUTH, INC. 100 lata modal* "Check the rest but get the best" AVERILL'S “ TOM Dixie F California Buyers fbr share cars. Call . M & M MOTOR SALES 2527^0Ixls Hwy. " Dtd You Know? VILLAGE RAMSLER Pays mors fbr ANY make used < . _ Call for Appraisal AAA t IlfAMbwawf til j me New and Used Trucks 103 SPECIAL PRICE PAIO POR 1755-1*43 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 Dixit Hwy._________OR HISS r-wn V.LCAD UotU CARS GLENN'S WANTED: 1*37-1*43 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES Ink Ctrs—Trucks 101-A OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS free tow onytlmo. PE 2-2644. 14 AND M ™ — K CARS - TRUCKS. XCWAVi buViNg “ir»CACRAt-LFRF!E5l?r SAM ALLEN A SONS. INC._ JUNK CARS HAUL ID AWAY 4734503 U«»d Auft-Tmck Parts 102 FORD AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-slons, 120 each, 1 Ford fine si" standard transmission, $35. 1 Olds motor and transmission, 1 '54 Chrysler motor and transmission, HO. All In good cor ' 4024704.__________ NGW owd Uyi On lbb NIEO THE FRIVILEL. !H&I,A CC$gD,8TEC^.L&SPROeR LITTLE AS A 45 BILL vTlW DOWN, THEN I CAN «|T_YOU CAR AND GET YOUR CRp ...:Dia heater. asIolutelV no MONEY DOWN, Taka aver pay mania of $20.82 ear month. CALL CRIDIT-JMQR.. Mr. Forks, al Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. , “What’ll you bet it’s the Welcome Wagon?’’ AUTO INSURANCE Lew Rates for: Safe Drivers ALSO Canceled and Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn Ave. Frank A. Anderson Agency AUTO'INSURANCE FOR ANYONE' Don Nkholle FE 54113 SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON AUTO INSURANCE FOR NON-DRINKERS cohol. BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE ’ FE 44507 > SEDAN EN- 1*43 PONTIAC, PREMIUM FUEL, barrel, 307 engine complete. S3! 3324431, call mornings._________ MOTORS: 1751 FORD 4 AND V 370 Mercury, 1*54 Cadillac, 1757 Pontiac, aula transmission, 1717 [el- FE iSST' 0---- YOU saveUT 174S 10* wldas. 2 bedrooms, SMS down, payments al 147 par -Bj USEtt s lenca A pood and-10' wide* i| rsrms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON II Dixie Highway OR 1-1202 Drayton Plaint an 7 to * daily Sal SUNDAY, 13 to S Reat Trailer Space Tires-Auto-Truck 92 New GENERAL TIRES, WON IN contest. 7.10x15. Nygino silent snow threads. 3 for $37.50. Regular thread Nylon whitewalls. 2 tor SM.50. MY Truck Tin Specials •25x20—10 ply, highway ... S42.I0 025x20-12 ply, highway ... SM.M *“■“*-10 ply, mud and *00x20—10 jrty, mud and 10x22.5—10 ply mud and °Ask tor special deal on toft of tour FREE MOUNTING CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ------ rabultolng and valve ck Machine Shop, 23 FE MMl. . tSSKm NOW I SAVEI Honda M only 0215, lob S10 dawn, $3.50 a week. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 10 E. PBto_______FE 2-0307 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1722. Guaranteed tor I See them end get a demons _ tlon at Warner Trailer tales. MM W. Huron, (plan to loin ana ot Wally Bysm's exciting caravans). CAMPERS AND TRAILERS Factory authorized show of 1745 medeli with special ahow prices. Sea Del-Rev, Cabeeeo. Garway Truck Campari. Landcrutoar, Concord, Decamp, Rlcana Traval Trailers. Apache Tent Campers. Free cook-out and door prtor* “■ B—23-ft. Centuries, fully self__________ ••lead, ana with extra bunk. Sava UP to S5J0. Leaded, including p * TOM STACHLER AUTO ond MOBILE SALES H BIKES, I HAVE SOME GOOD — ones, alts s tow rebuilt. Ilka SM Osman after | pjn. Boots — Accassorits 97 4 INTERCEPTOR MARINE EN-glnas (2 212 h.p., I 24t h.p.) with direct drive, or reduction gears. _0L_I42M.______ 1*41 m-foot Owens, express Cruiser, 115 h.p. with ivv-l reduction, (loaded). Winter storage paid. auctionTale ~ Motors Port Huron BOATS Paint, Sporting poods SATMDAY 61C. ur outboard lx 1*55 chevy" "”vi ton pickup, long box, ^cylinder angina, — and drives perfect I Only — JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Roch-astar FOR DDaaJar, OL 14711. Fes chevy wton with push bumper, good mechanical condition. 54M. Orarton Tronsmlsalan Sarvlca. cylinder, ..Himmi Fleet side, long box, SM5. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD__________, MU 4-1025 —.....J S. WOODWARD AVI BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1*42 FORD ECONOVAN PICKUP Sparkling Turquoise, Acyl m ply tires, dual rear wheals, dapstd transmission. An extra-sharp, low mileage unit. Only <1,475. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. FORD Dsslsr, OL lJ 1741 CHEVY '^.TON PICKUP. box. Excellent condition. FE 537 NOW AVAILABLE —Brand New— 196§ GMC Vj-ton Pickup • I* box, heater, ds er, washers. $1810 ROCHESTER SPECIALIZED UNftS *150. Mercury Motors 3.7 to 1M h« STILL THE BEST DEALS AT CLIFF DREYETS Gun and Sport Canttr 310 Hally Rd* Holly MS 44771 “IOi>f —--------- SPECIAL OFFER! With Purchase Of New Owens Cruiser On Display-Trade Now WALTMAZURBK LAKE A SEA MARINA 1*45 JOHNSON'S ARE HERE CLOSE-OUT ON ’44 MODELS let* j___Canoes Jrellei OWENS MARINE SUPPLY IN Orchard Lake PE MBI SONY’S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS McAULIFFE FORD 4M Oakland__ PE 54101 1*43 FORD F-100 W-TON PICKUP JEROME-FERGUSON Inc* Rochto- G.M.C. Factory Brunch New and Used Trucks FE 57445 - 1 475 Oakland Foreign Cars 105 I BUS, GOOO CONDITION. Now and IBed Care 104 1744 QUICK SPECIAL CONVERT. Ibla, V4 Oynaflew, power steering, brakes, tap, radio and heater, aaat bait*, gray with Mack top,---------- interior, deluxe trim, exc. i lion, 52475. 332-5777 after 7:30. 754 CADILLAC COUPE DaVILLE, nice, 5145. Sava Auto. FE 53275. 1754 CADILLAC. REASONABLE. lV6Q CHEVROLETS ' 1 •>• 4-door hardtop. Turquola h matching trim. VI or Air 2-door sedan, smart copper h with matching trim. VI an-, Powergllda, pawar ttoarlng. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 04 S. Woodward Avt. Ml 43735 BIRMINGHAM WIDOW'S CADILLAC, LATE 1*57, perfect condition. Call a.m. o mm 4 p.m. MA 5-3574. CADILLAC itk 4000R, HARD-top. Desert Sand color, exc condition. Low mileage, whitewall tires. Power lock, dows, steering, brake* and 4-way 1961 Cadillac Sedan, with full power, extra tf dal tor tola weekend at only 51,71 JEROME $497 1957 VW 2-door, with heater, defrosters, no money down, full prlca listed above! PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTN-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS 1M1 N. Main St. OCHE8TER OL 1-S55S « VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION. 134®. Call 37*4776, _ i mo a, new MotWnIw * 1 shape, will take older redo, FE 49471 after 4, COUPE DeVILLE 1961 You must sat to appreciate tola car full power, only 23,000 actual mi let PATTERSON ER-PLYMOUTH-V IGE-DODGE TRU lain S». ROCHESTER 1962 Cadillac Fleetwood — A 'really beautiful Many extras Including air ‘"—‘ng. Move up to ant art—Full price S1.175. JEROME 0LDS-CADILLAC S. Saginaw . FE 3-702) CADILLAC 1964 2-D00R Iga, 7,000 actual milts, steering, power braktt. OR <-*550.________ 1741 VW, WHITE, RADIO, WHITE"-walls, original ownar, Srri Cadillac New ood Usod Cars WITH No Money Down ana Our Pre-Delivery 100 Per Cent Guarantee '27 PONTIAC HARDTOP ... S '27 LINCOLN HARDTOP ... II 'S3 FORD PICKUP '60 FORD I, 2-DOOR .. il '27 CADILLAC CONVT. 3 272 '41 FORD 0, 2-DOOR...... '40 CHEVY I, 2-DOOR .... '40 CHEVY WAGON fliM '43 PONTIAC WAGON, AUTO 31,172 '62 MERCURY HARDTOP .. 21.2*5 '«FALCON WAGON . 11,375 ‘41 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 11,4*5 '42 OLDS HARDTOP .51,775 M2 CHRYSLER >■ 11475 '42 PONTIAC HARDTOP ... 11,775 '42 VENTURA »DOOR .. — '44 MICROBUS ..... <44 FORD V-i . ,ox- '43 CHRYSLER 300 . 52,275 '44 CHIVY CONVERTIBLE .. 52,375 '44 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR .. 61075 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 Impale Super Sport coup*. 7 black with rad trim. V4, a ---------------- ttoarlng, i Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1*41 coEVair, radio, heater. I AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka aver pay-manta of 12744 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks, at Har-eld Turner Faird. Ml 4-7500. VW CAMPER, 1743. BERMUDA blue. Low mileage, thowroorr — dltion. Equipped with radio heater, refrigerator, too pet unconditional warranty. 5 price only 51,475. 175 down Autobahn Motors. Inc. 1*41 VW. 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH 1 VW, RADIO, WHITEWALLS, 4 OPEL KADET SPORTS COUPE 1*44 VW STATI&N WAGON. . tool, 3,000 mllot, got hooter showroom condition. 100 per — unconditional warranty. "2 choose from. Full price only <1475 with law bank rates. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to. mile north of MIN 1745 S. Telegraph ,_FE 0-453 Renault "AUTHORIZED DEALER" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP - CORNER OF PIKE ANO WIDE TRACK ____F E 40 501 __ Sport Cars for Less! SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 New and Used Cars OVER 100 C Repossession stick, aTtS. OR 3-NT7, Repossession 1701 Bukk Special no money down Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404. Deal JEEP PATTERSON 743 BUICK INVICTA CONVEETI-ble. Raven black finish with rad Interior and Mack top. Automatic, power steering, power brake*, ra-dlo heater, whitewalls. Luxury at onfy il,m. PATTERSON CHfV-ROLET CO., NOW AT QUR NOW LOT, 11B4 S. WOODWARD AVI* BIRMINGHAM Ml *tm. ■ 143 ELECTRA "i2S" CSllPE. PAT- FISCHER BUICK” $2395 $200 DOWN WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC N. Woodward Ml 4 BlrmlnghOm, Michigan Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-27 'BIRMINGHAM 1*55 CHBVY STATION WAGON, SI! t*27 CHtVY V-S, rbGdR HARb-top, *204. FE 5-4474 after \W 6NIVV 4, 2-DOOR, nTcF. FE 3-7541. H: Rlgglna, daalat__ 1757 CHEVV, 4-DOOR, S-CYL-INDER, floor thlff, no rust. Full prlco, <477, IS down. H i weak. CAPITOL AUTO SALES, Montcalm a* AS land. FE S-4071. ___________ 1957 Chevy 283 EYigine—4-on-the-Floor Capitol Auto Sale* 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 I condition. 40-2477 « 1751 CHBVY 4-DOOR bEl AIR. poworgDd*. 1175. Drayton Tr mission Servlet. 1751 CHEVV IMPALA, HAADTOP. A black beauty. 34* angina. ' " malic, radio and heater, 14 .. 14 a week. CAPITOL AUTO SALiS. Mentcelm at Oekland, 1*51 CHiVY, GOOD TRANSPORTA-tlon. call after 4 pjn. - FE 4-4342. Ml CHEVROLET STATION WAG on, V-S, 2 teats. <310. MA 4-S171. 1959 CHEVROLETS Bal Air 2-door ttdan. Beige finish, copper trim, 4-cyRndor, “--- and oxtro ctoan. Only Parkwood 4-deasenger i on. Sparkling white, VI ____ dlo, hooter, whitewalls. Only S475. Patterson Chevrdlet Co. 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-17: BIRMINGHAM :. Rochester FORD * CHBVY STATION WAGON, V-4 “ -----------fi FINANCE*-' Lucky Auto 193 or 254 5. Saginaw Ff 4-2214 or FE 3-7863 One Year NATIONWIDE ' CREST warranties Autobahn An entirely new”concept in! Motors, IllC. used car warranties. Each! wUi^!S^lMVui”ALiiu CRESTED Safe Buy used car >■ Wyoph is warranted for 12 full months or 12,000 miles, with warranty service available from coast 1 coast. 1961-1962 ENGLISH FORDS $395 to $995 These will give you up to 30 MP< Immediate delivery, your old C4 1964 MERCURYS $2395 Your eld ear dawn l Payments at low at S4S monthly 1963 T-BIRD Convertible Thh^boautiful car hat full powti Special Price $2695 1961 Ford Convertible This beauty has a red finish, blacl topi Special Price $995 ; 1960 Ambassador 9-Passenger Station wagon, beautiful tu-ton finish, power ttoarlng, brakes, re dlo, heater, automatic, whitewall: nice throughout! $49 . DOWN Up to 34 month* to poyl LLOYDS Llncoln-Marcury —ENGLISH FORD— New location ® 1250 Ookland Ave/ FE 3-7863 ' Mgar aad IM Cm l|6 oudo. 1 owner. Ft 4-70*2. I CHEVY IMPALA V-4 4-DSOR Cre1,710. PE 5-1444. 1964' CHEVROLETS Impale Sport Coup*. Lagoon with aqua trim. VI angina, I glide, power itcerlng. very Only ..... ............ New end Iked Cars lift Inc* Rochester Ford Deo tor. OL 1>5|7lFORb, '60UMTRV WM power steering, brakes, 44,100 mltoa, OR 3-377X________________ Ttji foHd“ vx ~i-odoR, uss. CM 3-2735. VILLAGE RAMBLER Trdy — ocrota from now K 4-Mart 588-8753 157 FORD QALAXlV, GOOD C<5n-dltlon. 5375; 402-414A after 4 Q. m, *5* FORD. VI AUTOAAATIC, POW-ER STEERING. A|SQLUTVLY NO MONEV DOWN. Taka ovar pay-manta of 111.70 par month. CALL CRWIT MGR* Mr. Parks, 0 —nr Ford. * ‘ II 4-7500. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You! Call Mr. . Darrell FE 8-4528 - ANYTIME - __ , ___SPARTAN OOOOE INC. "too-11*57 FORD 4, XDOOE. ItANDARO $2,275. Impala convertible. Felemer rad. Mack Intarlor and Mack top. VI. _ - -.---------------------R?______!________ Powergllda, power Hearing *2.4*5. FORD. 1740 SUNUNIR CONVER-. tibia, candltian It excellent, a Impala Super Sport coup*. Satin { power ttoarlng and power broket, windows and power vent windows. AM-FM radio. 4-tea ton air conditioning and many mere feature*. 152 angina, automatic - —*1 heater, white-for Christmep glide, AM-FM radio, r Only S147 down. Impala Sport Coupe. I with Mack trim, vi tngl glide, power ttoarlng. C $695 VILLAGE RAMBLER | 47 E. Maple at Llvernole I Tray - acreae train new K-Mert 588-8753 ' I 1740 FALCON 4-DOOR, 4%VDN61fc Blacaynt 2-door ted an. Meadow Rrean with *11 vinyl Interior. 6-cyi- > w)er engine, Pswergllde, power. steering, power brakes, radio boat-er, whitewall*. Like new and I BIRMINGHAM 1962 Chevy Impala Super Sport mmmbriap. radio, r— - nr I tear in *$1797* tail Al Pafart a? JOHN. McAULIFFE FORD 0 Oakland Ave._FE 5-410 ROCHESTER Lucky Auto : 193 or 254 5, Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to tots while street under construct Ion) 1740 FORD~FATSlANE 500. 4-OOOR Stick shift 6, Radio and heater. Top condition, 5540. Ml 7-2744. PALC6n, 1*40. 4-DOOR, RAOIO,' heater, NO RUST, full prlco 1477, U down. If * weak. CAPITOL AUTO SALES. Montcalm at Oakland. FE 1-4071. 1740 FORD GALAX IE, BEAUTIFUL interior and exterior, 352 angina, brand naw Crulta-O-Maflc tremmla-alon. Call EM 3-PP7. 1740 FALCON, AUTOMATIC, RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka ovar aaymants af 410.70 par monte. CALL CREDIT MGR* Mr. Parka, at Harold Tur- ____ ner Ford. Ml 4-75M. heater, whitewalls. | |*60 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 0-* Ik — automatic, almost new, IB ilBBNML WE FINANCE Cnssman Chevrolet (On Tap al South HIH) “ “ OL 2-7721 1*44 CHEVROLET MALIBU SPORT Coup*. 6-cyllnder, power steering, power brakes, powtrglide, radio, haator, aaat bt"- 1777 Corvette convert Ibla, Power Kff’jrc.................... terrlor with Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Avt. Ml 4-3735 BIRMINGHAM d Interior. 5X250. OL 1-4475. CHEVY WAGON, AUTOMATIC, Id condition. FE 5-2502. CHEVY, i drive. 427-3274, 1740 CHEVROLET STATION ON. _ RADIO. HEATER.________ LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka ovar payments ot 524.07 per monT Call CREDIT MGR* Mr. Part at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7JI 140 tHEVY BISCAYNE, ELul, door, thlft, <700, Call FE 2-7070. 1960 Chevy Impala 4-door hardtop, except! ally clean Inside and out! Drh almost Ilka naw. Automatic, w.„. power steering, brakes, full price of only »i,0f5. JEROME 1961 Chevy ■' ' nA great combination of economy Mid stylo. This emerald green 2-doer Is sootiest In .wary detail. excellent town, and r. Darrell, (“ NOW OPEN / Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Shtorreem) ust mile north of Cats Ave.) Spartan Dodge ;'.x Patterson Chevrolet Co. * 14 X Woodward Avt. Ml 4-2735 . BIRMINGHAM ' r. Johnson, MA 5-3504,: HOLIDAY SPECIALS 17J7 Ford station wagon .. 1740 Patera .............. 1744 Palara 500 .......... 1*42 Fury convprtlbl* MM Valiant Signet 1*40 Plymouth wagon 1741 Chavy Corvalr 1*40 Chavy convertlt>i* .. 1*44 Dodge ........ ....*. CROWN IMPERIAL COUPE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access span to toft white street under construction) 1*41 FORD COUNTRY S f SEDAN Sf red finish, w Cruisometic, power ttoarlng, power brakes, radio, heater, while-walls. Extra nice. Only SLIPS. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1IB4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. .. *2,375 . *1.2*5 . <1,075 1 1964 $1800 Si PATTERSON 1743 Chrysler 300 *2! 177 CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH-VALIANT *41 Dodge 4-door ..... < 170 DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS 1741 Dodge Wagon . S 775 1001 N. Main St. OL 1-0550 ROCHESTER Hunter Dodge 1 con.» Darrel ir - 330-7222. Ml 7-0955 47* S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM 1742 SUFRR'iPdfct dfflVTT 1963 CHEVROLETS I trim. VI angina, Pawar-radio, haator, whitewalls. ...................... $1,775. 4-door sedan. Saddle tan etching trim. VI angina, r ttoarlng, radio, IMPS. Bel Air 7-passenger « Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Avt. Ml 4-2715 BIRMI NOHAM 1962 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop er steering, whitewalls, ready . t go .at onfy-^ $1787 can Mr. Dave Sylvester at— JOHN McAULIFFE M2 CORVAIR MONZA 4-SF46d coup*, ate* 51,125. OR 3-4524. 1741 CHEVROLE SIL AIR * PAS-senger station wagon, automatic, power ttoarlng, brakes, naw snow tires. 451-554*. ____________ 1743 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-dear, 4-cyilndar, stick , shift, ra- 1963 Corvette "Fastback" STING RAY, almost Ilka naw, fully squtoatd.. Big an-dine, s spaed transmission, ready to POl 53,175, JEROME 7)2 S. Woodward :. radio and haator. Light -.to a matching kitr-*" * YWRh regret. BIRMINGHAM Chrytler-Plymouth Dodge I^Snlahl'^alP' vkly! dlnator, 331-4521. Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. I* north af Cats Ava.) Spartan Dodge 1*41 60OGE 4-OOOR, V4 AUTO- WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to Ms white street ____under cans'— Repossession I Dodge Hardtop. N. RMP n. Call Mr. Jshnaon. MA 5-2404, 1963 Dodge proof all vinyl trl course, and 30.001 n Chrysler'* famous hi NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just to mftt north of Cast Af Spartan Dodge FORD SCDAN, 3tt TRI-POWER Sion. 454 Chavy teckad roar and. •400. OA 1-3744 after 5:30 p.m. . FORD ROADSTER, OdO-3422 ftsTfORO V-4 REBUILT MOTOR. new battery. MA 5-6271 after 6. 1757 FAIRLANB FORD. AUTOMA- OK COOPERS—4371 DIXIE—DRAYTON NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. * (Outdoor Showroom) (Just v. mite north of Cast Ava.) Spartan Dodge - HOLD j IT! . . here'* a ’better way to earn extra moneyl It's (juick, simple and pro* ductive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for lust such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holdsl Try HI YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! . CAU • 332-8181 i; FOR IMMEDIATE CLASSIFIED SERVICE . Pontiac Press WANT ADS $ ? m m ' * • m ' . ' * THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 Now and tfood Can * lot zk&%> UlMjclM ML jwKt/aEft.xj credit ce-ardlnetor - 334-9222. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Ooklano Ave. (Just Ur mils north of C*s* Av«.) Spartan Dodge 1962 Falepn 2-Door Sedan with • dark M trim, automatic. $1122 McAULIFFE FORD ..!»■ Mill 1962 FORD WAGON V-t outomotlc, power iteerlng, sower brake*, lew milage. Isa Nila We liav* 5 more wagons to choose '""'ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES *S77 Dials Hwy. MA U400 f*b wOdtoi W Economy Plus 1962'Falcdh Jj 12-Door Sedan S-eyMndtr engine, atsn wmltslon, beige finis $995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALCR Since 1938" ON DIXIBHWtTIN WATERFORD "Hama of service aflgr too sale" OR 3-1291 IV dWMikIW PaiB- drtvs.y7i.4Emina*tll^M7. 9-Passenger 1962 Ford Country Sedan Ah VI engine, |“ *dk>, h ntry __ ._JI ww . malic transmission. $1595 BEAfTIE MoW wdjwdCari H6 IMS FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR, V* automatic, rMhJair mhajaal Lo- throughoSl JEROME-FER-ouson, me. Roehaitor ford Oggiar, ol 14711. 1*41 FORD, FAIRLANR IFORTS 4-door hardtop, V4 automatic. A • beautiful tad finish. The car you have been leaking tor. Law dawn MrnEUSW0RTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES >177 pixie Hwy. . MA 5-1488 Power Plus 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door sedan with the WO V| angina, Crune-O-Matlc transmission, radio, heater, gogjar atoarlng. Only $1995 .BEATTIE "Your FORD OEALER tinea 1130" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD "Home of Service after the tala" QR 3-1291 OLIVER BUICK Double Checked Used Cars '62 Renault Gordin I, real nice throughout I '62 Chevy $ 695 $1395, '64 Opel $14QS STATION WAOON, beautiful . '62 Ford IsarRItog 2-Ooor '64 Ford Extra nice 2-Door '63 Pontiac lonnavlllo, tun power, air '63 Catalina I Pear, power atoarlng and hri '62 T'Bird 2-Door Hardtop '60 Mercury llatlan wagon '62 .Buick SPECIAL 2-Door '63 Rambler 2-Ooor. Economy Plus . '62 Pontiac OonnevINa wagon, S-Fessenger '63 Buick Lflabra 4-Door, Steering and I '61 Chevy imps la Convertible '61 Olds 4-Door "M". rail inert '60 Pontiac 2-Oosr hardtop '61 Buick Electra 4-Door Hardtop $1395 $1895 $2695 $1995 $2195 $ 495 $1395 $ 995 $2095 $2295 $1295 $1395 $1095 $1495 WE RELIEVE WE HAVE The best BUY of the Year 1961 LINCOLN Full Powtr Chauffeur Driven One Yior Warranty One Owner Carl 195 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 How mi tmiUn 104 McAullffO PordTFE S-41II. iHUittOfCTevURbEE, macn, dtp, haator. whitewalls, UN mils*. 1965 MUSTANG Convtrtiblo 3cT» hgr r*JJirftrrtr£2; whitewalls, and knock rtf cap*, It's a bsauty si • McAULIFFE MOW -d Head Cm 186 1044 OLDS HOLIDAY EfOAN. EX-—ant gar, all aWrgw bargain •d. tea C- O. Whitfield at Je-t* Motor*. FE 3-7021. Repossession x 1 Joan Wegoneer, No meney in. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404. itn linc0Ln n6 1 very good condition, extra, bt dt I4H. FE M557. TtW MERCURY, EXCELLENT CON- dltlan, nil. n*em attar A___ Tmi MERCURt CPMiYT4ffTS]l radio, heater, itandard trensmlv iion, gsgattont aianamlrai Irene-portatlan, ON. BOB BORST L1-coln-Marcury. 00 J. Woodwei Birmingham, Ml 4-4531. wTlAEiftfOiiV cOCOnyRKIic' passenger wagon, rad, radio, ha tr, automatic, power and baai.. tui condition, atws. bob borst Birmingham. Ml MIX. itw'OLDS STATION WAOON. F sale or trade. Original owner. 34W3. ________ WW OLD* CONVERTIBLE IN T condition. UL 2 3027 altar < WHO NEEDS REINDEER? rSTit a*DON'l*UIEO car' Chevy f peetenger wagon, auto- ____'tic, excellent condition, 11,095. It** FoMtac Grand Frbt, automatic, power (toorlng and broket, car-dev* top, tuti. me Ch*wy Convertible, automatic, 5-cy finder, IUH. INI Pontiac csnvsrtlble, automatic radio and heater. 12,1*5. INI Chevy caRyaitBito. .......... power steering, power brake*, roon, baautlfuTcar, «l,4t5. INI Ford Country Squire, automatic radio, ho*tor, pow»- —■ Now and Used Cars 50 "Select" Used Can SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ft 5-9421 $444 PATTERSON CHRYSLIR-FCYMOUTM-VAUANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 Wi Main «. OL i-esn "ROCHESTER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN] Taka over payment* of 08.82 par month. CALL CREDIT MOft., Mr. 1*53 Ford, SI 405. 1t5t Chevy, stick t, SS0S. . *77 8. Lapotr RdJiOrton. MY 3-30*1 j 19*4 OLD* DYNAMIC 2-DOOR I hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power and a beautiful rad In Mow room condition. Just old car down. BOB borst Llncoln-Marcury, 130 S.^^Woodward. Birmingham. Ml !WPLYMOUTH t. GOOO~TIRBS and battorl**, clean. 08. Strom-borg roadracer dahMO 015. AMSrt-*d picture windows, aomo atorma. Call 335-3*05. 1*57 PLVMfcufk RUNS ML (AVE Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? W« Can Finance You! 100 van to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Ookland Ave. Mm ERd Jaad C<—Sj-Rapaesassion AOJULUICLT mu MUNtY DOWN. SygjgigjfjgS Farts, With automatic V*n*mi*slon, V-I angina, tu-tona, radio and haator. Full prtcb- , $195 I960 Mercury Hardtop with radio, haator and a beautiful rad and whit* flnlshl Full price only- $695 1959 Chevy Station Wagon, 9-passenger, stick shift, runt tin*. Full pricepnly— $495 1954 Ford Vi-Ton ^Pickup In fin* condition. $295 1955 Rambler bargain at only— $69 Credit No Problem-We finance Our Cars-No Credit Application Refused Anytime Very Low Monthly Payments on Cars Listedl MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. MOTORS FE 8-4070 - FE 8-4079 $ave $$$$$ Save iiii "I ■>« *f#i ; MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD ; '60 FALCON 2-Door Deluxe $444 j '64 Cadillac ConvBrtibls Cruisa Control Air Condltionsd - $4795 '58 CHEVY Station. Wagon $344 . '62 FIAT 2-Door $444 '63 TEMPEST V-8, Convortibl* $1475 *59 BUICK J 4-Door Hardtop $666 : '62 BUICK * Special 4-Door $1288 '60 MG : Roadster $888 '62 CHEVY 4-DQor $1192 '59 FORD 4-Door . $344 Many Othar Cara to Choosa From MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD v 464 S. Woodward Birmingham^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 HmmmI M Cm , N RIO H.VMOUH CONVERTI- Ifcferasr W,w-w- New end Used Care ljM 1(44 PLYMOUTH. « ENGINE, ——■*- 4*3-1123. Hw and lh«d Cm >|New Md Used Cm COOPERS, 4*2» DIXIE. lONVBRTIBLB, IMO 4-DOOR Wit S3M. condition. IE. DRAYTON I MJ-IOM. Hewead Ueed Cere It "tT to^^lrowtiRVA. 8*Us3Br%M!USwftirg ■ PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET ,-$2995 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix automatic, powar Ilwlna 1962 PONTIAC Tempest With raft* DMtor. sulonutic, luggage r»dt. I 11000 ml In. Only— 11964 BUCK LeSabre ) TMt out hu power steering and brakes, ri heater and automatic. Only— ' 1964 CHEVY B«l Air Wagon ' nj. — i. - .tficial ear1 V-* angina, i w (tearing and brakaal 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with venture trim. Dower steering .$1295 42895 sr $3195 . $2195 $1495 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop with standard transmission, trl power, power steering and brakes. Only- 1963 PONTIAC Bonniville 2-Door Hardtop with power (leering and brakes, automatic tranamiaalen. On tv- 1964 BUCK Wildcat p with power sloe ring i ismlssion, 14,000 actual ml 1963 CHEVY 4-Door 1964 CHEVY Impalo 4-Door Hardtop with power steering i V-0 angina and automatic. Only— .$1845 $2495 $2895 $1645 $2495 1964 CHEVY 1M4« Compar $2125 HOMER HIGHT ; OXFORD, MICHIGAN OA 8-2528/ PONTIAC BUICK CHEVROLET THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL. I) Tempeit 4-Poar sedan, i Iils^orThTuto WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER *65 Chryslers ^ —TODAY— —We Can DaHver- '65 Plymouths —TODAY— —Wt Can Dallvar- '65 Ramblers CLEAN IN) PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-doar hardtop, many extras. Ft til.___________, • BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER-NLYMOUTH-VALIANT rambler-jeep - MU Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON________MA S-NttS ■ ' ■“ ‘ boot, AUTO. ellsworth" XlJto^ . and TRAILER SALES IShrf. Him. MA 5-1 toe I- DOOR, "TYAR , hydramalk, INI PONTIAC, Chief. Radio. --- —,—, power steering and brakaa. Excel-lent^condltlon. Original owner. Ml 1962T0NTIACSTARCHlif t-door hardtop, aulp. power steering. power brakes, beautiful white finish. Sot this one. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy._______MA t-1400 Hw mi Ured Cwi _ 1>6 1(42 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, MUM BMto haator, automatic pow- oondMon. Inl^bD^BORI^'unl coin Mercury, ML Woodward, blrmlntdiam. Ml 4-400. ___ ini A&ntiaC VentuHa, MUST ■ **n> gaadr itvapa, *MM — * aWtr.OLb**" INS b< wheels. Other extres. Ha 4. 4*M*M.________________________ ini P6ntW CAtAlIHA. t-ofloA trim, power lUS poel-axtras. excellent condlton. Credit or Budgtt Problems?- We Con Finotce Youl 100 Core to Select 'roml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Are. 1963 Pontiac Mm red mi Cm 11 tttt PONTIAC (-PASSENGER WAO- _____trfmSmr, 4-speed, 255 ■sabre etton, over ileed tires, white brimr, rear year speaker, tic. ttm. MY 5-iea«. __________ 1(44 PONTIAC LBmAnS, SPORTS coupa, 2-door, standard, 224 engine, p| 4-0043 pftar 1 p.m.____ 1(44 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, FULL power, HAN mil**, 11.000 mlloa warranty remaining. GM executive. ttW 424(114. N| PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 2-dear, V-d, power brabaimNP •tearing, low mltoaga. 444-32(5. LaMANS sports coupe. Niir mi Ihod Cm IfA ' to "SELECT" USED CARS rates. No talr otter, daal or ' sUpIrIoR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 I NO RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON. Alr-condnoned, automatic, excellent condition. Extras. 1725. 402-1575. CHOiel op Ywfi raa*Sl(rT71(*, - automatic transmlsalon, 4cyUnder, radio, two tor, reclining seats that maba up Into bade. Meal family (aril (awn or aid VILLAGE RAMBLER 0 I. Maple at UvemoM Troy — across from naw K-Mart 588-8753 Mm mi Meed Cm M Wi're wheeling and dialing 'f th« all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being told at wholesale to maxe room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER M RAMBLER AMERICAN, ECONO- INI NASH METROPOLITAN, OOOO •Amo. OAS-ldN. Repossession stick, XyUndor. PI 1 ___ r44~'4^YLitlbIh, Araf TIA peat station wagon, pou—■ *•*“ Rig, ailto. poaltract Ion _ i and lei r, beige 1 call >1 INI 4 Cartoon feature shows development of communications. (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Wrestling 12:39 (ft Sergeant Preston (?) (Color) Hoppity Hooper 1:99 (2) Great Moments in Music (4) House Detective (7) Allakazam (9) Couhtry Calendar 1:15 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:39 (2) Pro Press Box LONDON (AP) - Convinced that his boss thought he was a crook/garage mechanic James Carey rigged up a trap to catch the real thief. He fixed a shotgun to a rafter |and hitched a wire to the trigger. Then he ran the wire to the SPECIAL SALE FREE ELE0TRIC CARVING KNIFE with the purchase of any 1964 Ranga in stock until Doc. 19th. HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron St. Open EvOs. 'til 9 FE 4-2525 iah into making a house call on his ailing pet alligator which guards his secret vault (7) 12 O’Clock High When woman is killed during air raid, general’s ali-bi isih’t exhAly airtight. (9) Telescope (56) Houston Symphony 16:06 (2) Reporter (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Jack Paar Randolph Churchill, Robert Morley, Judy Garland head guest list. (9) Country Hoedown 10:39 (7) Manhunt (Repeat) (9) Mr. Fix-It 19:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weatijer, Sports 11:29 (7) Les Crane 11:19 (2) Movies : 1. “Call Nofthside 777” ( 1948) James Stewart, Richard! Conte, Lee J. Cobb. 2. “Bodyguard” (1948) Lawrence Tierney, Priscilla Lane, Philip Reed, June Clayworth (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Stromboli” (1950) Ingrid Bergman, Mario Vitale, Renzo Cesa-na, Mario Spinoza 1:99 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) Movie: “Mania” (1960) Peter Cushing, June R086 1:11 (2) Highway Patrol -(Repeat) (4) News, Weather 3:66 (7) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING * 6:10 (2) News 6:18 (2) FarmScene 6:36. (2) Sunrise Semester 6:45 (7) Americans at Work With the gun empty, Carey tried it out. It worked. So Carey loaded the gun one Saturday night after work, went home and waited for action. The next morning a man opened the garage door. With this mqn was another man.A Bang! wentthe shotgun. BOTH PELTED . Carey fouhd his boss. Morn-ington Tobin, and another mechanic, fan Faimington, staggering around. Both bad been pelted^ bird shot. A 'writable charged Carey ith “setting a spring gun cal- { culated to inflict grievous bodily harm on a trespasser.” ’ ;. I r r n 5 6 ' r 9 10 rr 1! 15 ♦ 15 T 15 rr i\ a- J' U sr 37 3T to M. W 56 54 53 1 5T 1 I Can FE 5-6112 TV-RADIO Service Open Friday ’til I P.M. TT0 ORCHARD LAKE AYE. TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY | MEMBERS OFFER • • Li CENSED TV SERVICE I by Michigan TESA — aiming you Finds Movieland Santas i Are Miscast-in the Role 3 0 SATISFACTION GUARANTEEp TESA mamberi must Mrvlc* your - .lactronic equipment actor to thtlr rigid co*. of ethics. • SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT Senior citterns ere eligible tor 10% discount on oil perte use service thtlr equipment. 1 FOR BETTER TV k RADIO SERVICE | CALL OWE Of THESE TUA MEMMMt Latimer Radio-TV OR 3-26 3530 Sashabew, Drayton Plain* C • V TV, Inc. PC 4-1515 obal TV PC 44P4S * 151 Oakland, Pontlde j.jo Elizabeth Lake ltd., Pontiac Condon a^TV FR4473* Appliance CM >4114 1710 W. Clarkslon ltd., Lokd Orion StffbMltf CPdW-TV PC 34*47 I The garage owner told the court he never once suspected (4) Movie.: “The Foxes of Carey and added that he could Harrow’-’.'(1947) Rex Har- have his -job back, rison, Maureen O’Hara. NOT SERIOUS <*> £mtrican BandStand Carey said he and Faimington , J still were good friends and that 2-19 2 Pm*Football (See TV1* was awfuU> 8007 2.99 (2) Pjp Football (bee rv ^ pairrungton got shot. He was delighted Features) (9) Championship Golf. Adrian Bigras, Moe Norman and Jim Maxwell in second qualifying match. 2:39 (7) Wrestling 3:99 (9) (Special) Soccer Highlights of game be- j tween Arsenal and Man- j Chester United. 3:39 (7) Movie: “The 27th Day” (1957) Gene Barry, George Voskovec, Stefan Schnabel. 4:99 (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Teen Town 4:39 (2) To Bd Announced * 4:55 (7) Art Instructions 1 5:00 (2) Movie: “Thundering Jett” (1956) Rex Reason, . Dick Foran. (7) Wide World of Sports. National Finals Rodeo from Los Angeles. (9) PUtnet Patrol 5:39 (4) (Color) George Pier-- rot. Films of beautiful spots in America. (9) Rocky and Friends added that, they had suffered no serious injury. * „ ' 'Case dismissed," said the By EARL WILSON HOLLYWOOD—There’s still something funny to me about Pleading*guilty in wurt, Car- «oin* Christma8 shopping in 8 bIazin« sun • • • and beholdll« ey admitted he had goofed. Clauses who are not only perspiring ... but ... so help ...... 01 me! . . . skinny. m Gisele MacKenzie called attention to the skinny Hollywood Santa situation , the other, night when we taped a Regis Philbin TV show.' "I took my two children to see Santa j for the first time," Gisele said. "I got a big lump in my throat. I hadn’t seen Santa in years and years. •**' “But this Santa Claus was the shape of an umbrella! Now isn’t that monstrous? My chil-1 dren will go through life thinking Santa Claus WILSON is like a skeleton!” ___ It doesn’t take a smart person long to figure why the Call- judge, “but next time let Scot- fornia Santas are skinny. land Yard catch the burglars.” j “The Santas are all actors, and all actors are either on diets ----- ---- : or are taking isometric exercises to reduce their waistlines, so To Try Lansing Coupla there can’t he many roly-poly Santas around Hollywood,” said a • • . . . r native, in Shotgun Slaying Jphmpn R454* 45 C. Walton, Pontiac WKC, Inc., Sarvlca FE >7114 5*45 Uvtrnoli. Troy. CHARLOTTE (AP)-Richard J. Fase, 30, and his wife, Lillian/ 26, of Lansjng were'bound over Thursday to stand trial for murder in Eaton County Court. The two are charged with the shotgun slaying of William N. Hart, 22, of Lansing last SCpt. 15. V Hit-Run Injuries Fatal in a hospital Thursday from ii juries suffered when she was struck by a hit-run driver Noy. Grand Friz SLOT RACKS 78 N. PADDOCK ST. Miehitan’s latest hobby! AN Types of Model Kits Get him Interested in building! Buy him a kit for Christmas! 4 — Radio Programs- WJR(7AQ) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(600) WWJ(950) WCARfl 130) WPON(l 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-8M(94.7) I WJR, Ntwi, Music j r- tlill—CKLW, Haws, Jet Va I wpon, Haws. Ran Knight IIiII-wjr. Noun, Spent, i Music I- SATURDAY AFTERNOON IliSS—WJR, Newt, Farm WPON. Ntwi, Ren, Knight WJOK, News, Robert E. La# WCAR, Newt. Job Bacarella WXYZ. News WPON, News, Sports WHFI, News ||J»-WWJ, Business WJR, Buskteu WXYZ, Alex Drater WHFI, MlMic of Moderns CKLW, Tarry KniOht 4:45—WWJ, 3 Star Extra . WJR. LSWaH Thomas -WXYZ, News. Sports WWJ, Phone Opinion , WJR, Spent 7:3s—wjr, Walter Cranktte l:tt—WJR, World Tbnight WPON, xetfbrki Satkatb... St 15—WJR, fvetikM Concert SlW WWJ. Musk Scene -*:tS—WJR, Newt, Musk till—WWJ, Pen Amer. Melodies ISiSS-WJR. Newt, Ktleldb- WXYZ, Don ZM, Music, StSS—WJR. Musk Hall WCAK, JKk lanters wwj News, Rebartt 11:3S—WWJ. Musk Scan# t:45—CKLW, Bud Oavltl 7:*#—WJR. Newt, Mutk CKLW. Newt, Bud Davlaa WHFI, Newt, Mutk tor 1:1*—WJR, —I S:3S—WJR, Mutk Httl ftlS—WWJ. News, Mot) WCAR, Ndwt, Kolllnt Furthermore, the Hollywood Santas are reported to be gronchy rather than the jolly, laughing type, because anybody on a diet is pretty sure to be as nasty as old Scrooge himself. It looks like a very nnmerry holiday for some of- the stars’ kids unless the Santas go back on the calories till Christmas eve.- . p It’s hard enough getting into a Christmas mood here, lazing j beside a swimming pool, having a hamburger and drink at your cabana, with the temperature around 70, without having to put up with skinny Santa Glauses. ★ ★ ★ We saw one Santa Claus at a barbecue, and another Santa , DETROIT (A?) — Mrs. Mil- Qaus waved-to us from a red and white truck that carried a dred Green, 64, df Detroit died pog^ advertising spareribs. On Sunset Strip, we spw a big u-' sign that proclaimed: "Only 14 Escrow Days Till Christmas.” * . |- THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Otto Preminger, who has young JiU Haworth under contract ordered her not to visit night clubs ... Liz Taylor, filming “Flight of the Sandpiper” in Paris, has BBardot’s former bodyguanl ^ looking after her , . . Producer Robert Rossen will, fly to Miami; to discuss one of Jackie Gleason’s movie plot ideas. Copa star Jane Morgan’s mgr. Jerry Weintraub gave her a mink coat... Abbe Lane and Perry Leffll honeymoon In Europe | for a month after their marriage here Dqc. 16. ,A . Joe Levine’s Broadway production of the Eugene O’Neill play “Hughie’r (with Jason Robards) will also be done on TV. ★, ★ ★' EARL'S PEARLS: There’s something contradictory (notes Buddy Greco) about a man telling his son he’ll get gifts from Santa Claus, providing he always tells the truth. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When God measures man, He putt the tape round the heart, not the head.”—Anon. “Just our luck," grumbles Jonathan Winters. “Ringo has | his tonsils out—and he’s the one who doesn't sing." . . . That's ALL AWNING FE 3-7809 Day ar Night 919 Orchard Lake Ave. . ALUMINUM SIDING • AWNINGS • Storm Wiadows A Doors • PATIOS ENCLOSED • DOOR WALLS ShowroMN Open 9 A. M. to 5 P- M„ Later on Requeat All Insurance Work Olau ane RrawHlapelr PICK UP AND OlllVIRY 5 I SPECIAL CALL • FINANCE PLAN Ver'ewiaM bill* a„4 4* 1 IK. ranW.I-ra «•<* I* FE 4-4138 1 iw bill. U. la 30 v..™ Open Daily and Sun. I SmmL*' II^QSSSBBEQBCESQIi KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS ★ ADDITION^ ALUMINUM SIDING SEC. BOOKS ROOFING—SIDING STONE PORCHES W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION WXYZ. Sfbettlan. * WJR. MatrasblHan Opera. Rlgoletto 3:S*i-WCAR, News. Recar StSB-WJR. New*, HI-FI t I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLAN84I0 CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1985 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING V THE FOftTlAC PRfcSS.FftIDA¥, D&efeMBfcR 11, 1964 THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY A HANDSOME CHAIR Enjoy the prospect that once the day is over, chores done ancf it's time to relax, you have Just the right chair for each member of the family. Chairs to sink into and rest . . . Chairs in which you are at ease as you visit or read. We have just these, kind of chairs in our large collection 1 priced well within low budgets ., . these are but a few of our large selections. ’ RKADffM Open Evenings ’til Christmas tijlVJ ) | MODERN CONTOUR i TW’ SWIVEL CHAIR RECLINING CHAIRS Restful reclining chairs by the nation's most famous manufacturers: La-Z-Boy, Stratolounger and Burris. Large cover selections in fabrics, plastics and combinations. Prices range from , 5^ Q R $79.95 to $199.95. Watch the carefree expression ■ ge on Dad's face after he pushes back in one of these ■ handsome chairs. . ....... SWIVEL ROCKER Foam rubber padded swivel platfor rocker with high back for extra cor fort. Long wearing nylon covers your choice of colors. entytldewn There Is only one way to find out what a value this swivel chair is: Sit in it. You won't want to get upl The back is shaped, the sept is shaped, the arms are shaped. All filled with comfortable foam!) Upholstered in super-soft vinyl: In your choice of Blgck, Gold, Green. — The 5-prong pedestal base is finished in walnut . . . with self-leveling glides/ Colonial Swivel Rocker Authentic Early American design is combined with comfort in this handsome Swivel Rocker. Has reversible foam rubber seat cushion, solid mcple wood trim and Skirted base. Colorful patch work cover. THE SEN FRANKLIN HlrBACK ROCKER LANE CEDAR CHESTS Ideal for Christmas Giving! As you would'expect Thomas Furniture stores again offers the largest selection of Lane Cedar chests in your choice of sizes, styles and finishes. Those are but a few of the large selection offered at our two stores. Priced from Q m Just s}t down, sihk back and relax, That's all we ask of you. The finely crafted frame of solid maple, with contour designed back rails, will support you gently. The completely reversible, butforf tufted seat and back cushions will engulf you softly. Thefully covered seat frame, the graceful pleated skirt, in authentically styled Early American and satisfy ygu. Best of all, the. low price will amaze you. So all we ask is that you just sit down, sink back and'relax in the BEN FRANKLIN HI-BACK . ROCKER. Oh, we do ask fust one thing more ... Don't forget to also see the matching BEN FRANKLIN HI-BACK CldAIR. You'll be glad you did. PONTIAC STORE - OPEN Every Night ’til Christmas Drayton Store - Open Mon., Thrills., Fri., and Sat. ’til 9 P.M. 47X17X22* AMPLE FREE PARKING EASY CREDIT TERMS Cut* Manor Cbsst kfll to* 41X11X11* #2111 $4«JI “ ^ CiRtcmporary Chest The Weather U.I. Wuthir IvrMU Ftncul ' Cloudy, Cooler (Bairts on r»*« i) THE PONTIAC Goodfetlow VOL. 122 NO. 265 ***** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964—56 PAGES Viets Say U.S. to Boost Commitment Legislative Probers Tour Ionia Hospital IONIA (AP) —• A legislative investigating committee toured the Ionia State Hospital for the criminally insane yesterday and generally reported favorable impressions. * * * Five members of the House Mental Health Committee, in* eluding two women, made the trip. Their visit followed charges of nut-administration at the hospital, stemming from a recent suicide there and reports of a high rate of venereal disease among patients. Rep. David Upton, R-St. Joseph, committee chairman, said he was convinced after the tour that the hospital .needed more aid from the' legislature. * ★ ★. “They are apparently doing as well as they can with existing facilities,” he said, “But they need some new ones. Perhaps the legislature can help.” Rep. Marie Hager, R-Lansing, said she was impressed by the cleanliness of the' institution. “Of course, they had time to prepare for ns,” she observed. As the group walked through the dining hall, Mrs. Hager checked and found inmates were eating goulash. They also had institution - bake, bread* site noted. * * ★ “It looks nourishing but not very exciting,’’ she observed. The five - member legislative committee and party paraded through the institution, staring at patients. TRY TO TALK Patients stared back. Several tried to talk to members of the party and their followers made up of Mental Health Commission and hospital executives plus radio and television-newsmen. The most persistent message was — “you should talk to me Proposes Hike Hudson to Expand Mall Store of $91 Million in School Aid Rain to Stop Until Sunday Today's rain will gradually end tonight. The UiS. Weather Bureau predicts temperatures will drop to the low 30s tonight and climb into, the 40s tomorrow. Hie low mercury reading before t a.m. was 36. By 1 p.m. the recording was 43. 2 Townships Start Goodfetlow Sales Goodfellow paper sales to benefit the needy got under way today in Orion and OxfoYd townships, sponsored by the Lake Orion and Oxford Township Lions du bs . Both drives are two-day affairs. Money collected in the Orion Township campaign goes for groceries, clothing and other necessities for needy families, while the Oxford Township drive is aimed at, providing clothing for needy youngsters. OUT ON PAROLE — Former Teamster President Dave Beck, 70, was released on parole today in the state of Washington after serving less than half of his five-year term for income tax fraud. (See story, Page A-12). Utica Man Is Jailed in f \ I Wife's Death r\J H A 30-year-old Utica steel-Kj worker faced arraignment in ■ Justice Court today for the slay- 1 ing of his wife yesterday. State Education Chief Calls Jump 'First Step' to Reverse Downtrend LANSING Uft-A $91.3 million boost in state school aid was proposed yesterday by Lynn Bartlett, superintendent of public instruction. He called the proposed jump to $472 million “strictly a first step” to reverse a downward of state percentage support for primary and secondary schools. Bartlett said it was up to the legislature to find the money. Key points of his program are a 10 per cent hike in basic per-pupii aid, a new $32 million program of special aid for poor districts, a $7.5 million aid program for underprivileged students and lesser jumps in several other special programs. * *' * “Fifty million, 30 million, anything would help,” Bartlett said. “But to significantly change this downward trend Of state support we need this program.” LESS SUPPORT State support of all school expenses has dropped from about 58 per cent in 1950 to about 43 per cent this year. Bartlett estimated his pre-gram would bosst this to 46-47 per cent He said $50 million more in each of the next two fiscal years would be needed even if the legislature approves his proposals in total for the 1965-OS budget year. * * * Bartlett’s'proposals will be' submitted to Gov. Romney who will decide what parts of them to submit to the legislature in his budget message early next year. GREATER POPULATION Bartlett’s figures showed that $11.7 million of the increase would occur even if aid- formulas remained the same as this year, because cd increasing student population. The state currently figures basic aid ,at $236.50 per pupil. Bartlett proposed $$60.00. Plans to expand The J. L. Hudson Company’s present one-story Pontiac Mall budget store into a full-line department store was announced today by Joseph L. Hudson Jr., president. Construction is slated to begin ' next summer. 'The expanded store, occupying more than 285,-000 square feet of floor space, is expected to be completed by the fall of 1966. The present Mall store occupies about 84,000 square feet. The new structure will stand two stories high and have a basement merchandising floor. It will offer the same merchandise and service departments as does Hudson’s Northland, East-land and Westland stores, Hudson said. “Enlargement of the Pontiac Mall store and its expansion to a full line Hudson’s Department Store was necessitated by the . pressing needs of the growing communities in this area,” said Mr. Hudson. “Hudson’s Pontiac Mall store will serve 30 key Michigan com-, minifies with a population of-one-half niillibn people.” Included in the building plans is a new entrance, fronting on Elizabeth Lake Road, which will lead into a new air-conditioned Mall from which one can enter Hudson’s and a group of other new shops which are to be added to the center, according to Hudson. Hudson’s present main en-entrance will also continue to serve the new building. A beauty salon will also be located on the 125,000 square-foot first floor. A restaurant wifi be located on the second floor, as will furniture,' housewares, toy and service departments. The basement level, occupying 80,000 square feet of space will be designed by Levine, Al-pen and Associates of Detroit. It will house Hudson’s Budget Store selling departments, offices and service facilities. ALL SMILES - Neshoba County (Miss.) Sheriff Lawrence Rainey (right), his deputy Cfcil Price (left) and an unidentified friend are all smiles after U. S. Commissioner Miss Esther Carter dismissed charges against them and 17 others after a preliminary hearing on the charges in connection with the slaying of three dvil rights workers. Justice Department to Take Rights Case to Grand Jury News Flash Circuit Judge Edward T. Kane of Port Huron today directed a Genesee Conaty jury to return a verdict of innocent for former Pontiac and -Flint City Manager Robert A. Carter, accused of conspiracy to defraud the City of Flint. In a separate ruling, Judge Kane found Flint businessman Samuel Catsman innocent of the same charges. BILOXI, Miss. UP) - At the request of the Justice Department, a woman U.S. commissioner today freed a 29th man, James E. Jordan, arrested last week in connection with the slaying of three civil rights workers. MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) -The Justice Department prepared today to present its evidence to a federal grand jury against 19 men freed of charges in connection with the slaying, of three civil rights workers. Federal attorneys were stunned yesterday when U. S. Commissioner Esther Carter ruled out a purported confession at a preliminary hearing. When the Justice Department refused to proceed, she dismissed the conspiracy charges against the men, thus freeing them. They were among 21 white.men arrested Dec. 4. It wMl be up to U.S. Dist. Judge Harold Cox at Jackson to convene the grand jury but Robert Owen, Justice Depart- ment attorney, said, “wo will ask that a grand jury be called as soon as Another man, James Jordan, was to have a hearing today at Biloxi, Miss., before U.S. Commissioner Verta Lee Sweatman. * Jordan, who was, arrested in his home town of Gulfport Dec. 4, was not affected by the Meridian-action. LOUISIANA MAN • No date was set for a preliminary bearing for the 21st man, Horace D. Barnette, who was arrested in Shreveport, La. When Miss Carter ruled against the testimony of an FBI agent, Owen declined to put np additional evidence. Then the gray-haired commissioner said she had no alternative but to grant a defense motion to throw out the charges. * - * * “The defendants are discharged,” she said, and ordered their release from bonds of'$3,-500 to $5,000. LEFT COURTHOUSE The defendants, Including Neshoba County Sheriff Lawrence Rainey and his deputy, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) MMWNMMttlilMHIKMMN Retiree, 95, Looks Ahead I SHOPPING DAYS I TILL CHRISTMAS In Today's Press Gerald Skrumbellos of 8620 Goodale was arrested yesterday by Utica police after his mother-in-law, Mrs. John Sox of Hazel Park, called police and told them Skrumbellos had called her and said he had killed his 27-year-old wife, Audrey. When police arrived at the residence. Kkrumbellos threatened to kill six of hfs seven children* who were at home if _. .. _ K the officers tried to enter the Rights Programs f home, Johnson puts Humphrey 1' 'W . in charge of coordinating 1 The officers persuadWi U. S. programs-PAGE 1 Skrumbellos to let them in. They ’ a-8. I found the half-dressed body of I his wife in bed. She had been Burch I sliot twice in 'the head. No strong shift seen 1 * * * j since GOP summit— I Skrumbellos told police he had ; PAGE B-9. I shot his wife for “personal rea- _ - , .. , I sons” and did not elaborate. School Vote I He was taken to Macomb - Three area districts to I County Jail. . j vote Monday-PAGE 08. 1 .CHILDREN UNHARMED .Area News .........C4 I The six children, aged 10 Astrology ..........D-5 I months to nine years, were not • Bridge ............. r* 1 harmed. A seventhTahild was Co®*6* .............8 sent out of the mus^ by Editorials A4 I skrumbellos, who" apparently ’ H***1 School m i kjiied his wife yesterday mom- Markets .............IM | ^ an(j told the children she ^ Obituaries ..........D4 1 ^ m i Sporte I Police found a 32caliber auto- I rui 1 matic pistol in the Skrumbellos uni IT n.12 1 home* whkh Is believed to have Yuletide Stories B-t-C-t f * 1“ ■ M-Mwr HmUrs tervkt. lillin -irilliSmaM • ktnun, FS 3*7171 —«dv. He Shares Rich Memories By HOWARD HELDENBRAND The year 1889 was a momentous one. During it, The National Prohibition Party was organized, the Westinghouse airbrake was patented, the Suez Canal was opened — oh yes, and Harry Octavus Whitfield was born on Dec. 11. Since then, speaking for both self and canal, lots of water has flowed under the bridge. Born on' an Oakland I County farm, the nonagenarian came to Pontiac (pop. 7,800) in 1893 to seek fame and fortune. ' He went to fork I for firm selling drugs and groceries I— which might iudtate 'that [even then drug-stores had a yen for branching out Into other lines. Three years later, thq young -man set up his own drug-grocery business which, after a move across the street, he conducted at 21 N. Saginaw until 1918. IRRESI8TIBLE URGE Then the urge to be around, (Continue^ on Page 2, Col. 1) Heldenbrand YWCA Starts Fund Drive tor a New Headquarters - The Young Women’s Christian Association of Pontiac launched its YWCA Building Fund campaign today to raise $150,000 for the purchase and remodeling of new headquarters at 269 W. Huron. The drive will start with sblicitation for advance gifts, corporate and business organization contri- •' . ——7—“ butions, and gifts from organizations. A general solicitation from individuals will begin after the first of the year, according to Alice D. Serrell, general chairman of the building committee. War Expansion Outside Nation Hinted Near Development Occurs as Buddhists Moving to Oust New Premier SAIGON, Viet Nam UB •— South Viet Nam announced today the United States has agreed to an across-the-board increase in aid in the war- against the Communist Viet Cong and hinted that the war will soon be expanded outside this country. “The U.S. government has offered additional .military and economic assistance to improve the execution of the government’s programs and to restrain the mounting infiltration of men and equipment by the Hanoi regime in support of the Viet Cong,” a communique said. This development was disclosed as the Buddhist hierarchy called on the United States in a letter to Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor for support in a campaign to oust Premier Tran Van Huong's civilian administration. Top Buddhist leaders met in a council of war and yellow-robed monks flocked to Saigon’s main pagoda. A U.S. spokesman said the government’s communique had been prepared after consultations with the U.S. Mission here, but that the mission would have no comment on any aspect. TO BE STRENGTHENED The communique said the air defenses of South Viet Nam will be strengthened, implying that more U.S. fighters and other equipment were on the way. The communique did not spell out what forms the new American aid will take. A U.S. official said some provisions will be kept secret for security reasons and other aspects have not yet been fully worked out. Consultations between the American Mission and the Huong government will continue, he said. * # + * Taylor met with Huong today (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Medical Unit Eyes Leftover Drive Funds Oakland County Medical So- The Pontiac YWCA, organized in 1943-44, has long out- _____________ ______ grown Iti present headquar- ^ oAdala are poodartof tors at 22 Franklin Blvd., she ' . . . , • minted out. what to do with $200,000 left over from their antipolio campaign last spring. The present membership is approximately 1,200 of which 300 are Y-Teen Club members. There are six senior and jun- J . _ ,______. . . ....„■ . Ui v T„_ . , D/. to be released today on results tor Hi-Y Teen clubs in Pontiac, ^ ______...» nu-Mo. ( air- rvu. « • meeting tat night of medi- An announcement was slated meeting last night cal society officials and some leading businessmen. The money remains as ex- MANY HAPPY RETURNS - With ages bridged by nbarly a century, Harry O. Whitfield of 22 Waldo is fondly remembered on his 96th birthday by'great-granddaughter Nancy Strait. \ ’ « i, > ■ .. • * ’ * Clarks ton, and Lake Orion. property Option Pontiac offer* the,only.headquarter-based YWCA between cess from the tricounty anti-Metropolitan Detroit and Flint, polio drive conducted by the The YWCA of Pontiac has d*c|or!' an option on the property It Antipolio sugar cubes were proposes to purchase. This fed to 550,000 persons in Oak-option expires in 1985 unless land. A 50-cent donation was renewed or taken up, accord- requested, .but no one was ing to Mrs. William Emerson, turned away for lack of funds. -president, ' * * * The Building was formerly the According to Dr. Worth, ,W. Leo Beaudette home and archl- Htmdereon president-elect, do-tacts and interior designers have declared it would Ike ideal headquarters (or the YWCA. Pledge forms permit contribu- “profit.” tors to spread their gifts over a Society officials feel that the Jteriod of-three‘years, and'con- “profit” bpkmgs to the citizens tributions are deductible from of Oakland, not in any, way to income taxes. * * , the medical group. Tito Appeals for.Coexistence 'Return of Cold War . Can Bring Disaster' BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — President Tito said today he is ready and fit to continue leading Communist Yugoslavia on a road of peaceful coexistence with the West. He said a return to the cold war would bring disaster. , The 72-year-old president | made the statements at a news conference for more than -100 foreign journalists attending the eighth congress of Yugoslavia’s independent-minded Communist pwty. , It was his first general news conference in 12 years. ■Tito holds two top jobs in the country, the presidency and the secretary generalship of the Communist party. One of the first questions asked was whether he had made provision for succession to his puly job. GRINS IN REPLY : “That’s not up to me,” Ttto replied with a grin. “That is a matter for the congress, to decide.” ; * * w The congress opened Monday and will end Saturday. Tito’s re-election as secretary general ia TVS --a . ■ VietsSay US. I to Increase Aid (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) fop the third time since the am-bafsador returned from Wash-1 ington last Sunday. „ | SERIES OF TALKS the communique said: “The government of Viet j Nam has just completed a se- I ries of discussions with the Uifted States Mission with regard to measures which j should be taken to improve the J situation in South Viet Nam in I all its aspects. ' “The government of Viet Nam has. accepted this of fa* of support, which includes provision idfincreased numbers of military, paramilitary and police faces, the strengthening of the afcTdefense of South Viet Nam, ang further economic assistance felt a -variety of forms of industrial, urban and rural develop-mdpt. ( NEW STORE—This is an architect’s drawing of the new, expanded J. L. Hudson Co. store at Pontiac Mall, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road. Plans to expand the present store ffor its part, the government of Viet Nam is reviewing ways of increasing the scope and effectiveness of its programs related to the development of security and local government in the rural areas. JOINT PLANS* ‘‘Together, the government of I Vikt Nam and the U.S. Mission are' making joint plans to achieve greater effectiveness against the infiltration threat. •*Hn the course of the dis-cafsions, the U.S. representatives expressed full support for the duly constituted government of Prime Minister Hu- Pleads Guilty;j frand Jllty Took Funds of Investor Club to Get Case A former secretary of a Macomb County School Board yesterday pleaded guilty in Oakland County Circuit Court to embezzling funds from an area stock investment club. The Talented Ten Investment Club, comprised of 17 employes Vickers Inc., Troy', had brought the charge against Rhys L. Moore, M, of Mount Clem-l. Specifically charged with embezzling funds in excess of $100, members of the club contend that Moore embezzled $11,200 while he was treasurer of the organization. He held the school post with the Chippewa Va|ley Board of Education from Jnly to August of this year when he resigned. With financial aid from the i * '* * United States now running at a Moore was treasurer of the rate of $600 million a year, a investment club from 1958 until U$; spokesman was asked if January 1964, when Arthur E. thife was any monetary limit Grieves, 4048 Philip, Berkley, oirittie new program. was elected Jto the post, fjl * ★ * CALLED BROKER We replied that no limit ever j According to Senior Assistant hak’ been placed on American Prosecutor William Lang, support for the Saigon govern-1 Grieves first learned of the eminent and that as much aid will bezzlement when he contacted heaven as seems needed to do f a brokerage firm to find out the status of the stocks in the i club’s portfolio. Grieves was told that the portfolio had been closed out in November 1061, Lang said. Even though there were no stocks, Moore had continued to submit reports to investors, Lang said. Moore will be sentenced March 4 by Judge Arthur E. Moore. hdfob. It appeared, however, that no substantial number of UJ5. serv-icemen will be added to the 22,-000 already on duty in Viet Nam. *;* ¥ ¥ The coincidental Buddhist mdve was made in a scene that lotted as conspiratorial as the pteqning sessions in the Buddhists’ fight against the Ngo Difih Diem regime last year. (Continued From Page One) Cecil Price, left the Meridian Courthouse free of all charges only six days after their arrest ina roundup by FBI agents. The dramatic moment in the hearing came with the first and only witness, FBI agent Henry Rask of Atlanta. Owen asked the agent if he had interviewed Barnette, one of 10 men the FBI had charged with taking part in the slayings. Rask, testified he interviewed Barnette, 25, of Cullen, La., and formerly of Meridian, on Nov. 19, 20 and 21. “Did you obtain from him a ] signed confession?” the short, broad-faced Owen inquired quietly. There was complete silence in the packed courtroom, I did,’’ Rask said. ASKS HOW Then Owen asked the agent I how he obtained the statement and Rask began: “1 talked to Mr . Barnette and we discussed j various things ...” Here the battery of 14 defense attorneys interrupted with objections that the tesimony: was hearsay or second hand, | They argued that if Barnette had confessed, then he should testify. VOwen countered that Barnette was a codefendant and his presence at the hearing had no connection with admissibility of the evidence.' Owen said he was prepared to present “the signed confession to the commissioner.” But Miss Carter ruled against him. There was more "argument from both sides, and the defense were announced today. This is the new store as viewed from Elizabeth Lake Road. The expanded store will increase present merchandising area by more than 200,000 square feet. Birmingham Areg News Give Weather Guides for Dismissing Schools Open Daily 9 a.tti. to 10 p,m. PARK FREE On Saginaw St. In Downtown Pontiac Park right in front of Simms for a full 2 hours if you wish and corn* in to save on better gifts. Simms 3 (It It Christmas — 4nd Better (Gifts Still Cost Les Gift Sale Prices For Tonite and Saturday And Only $1 Holds In Layaway 'til Christmas Better CAMERA GIFTS Cost LESS at SIMMS All Weather Black ’n’ White BIRMINGHAM - Just how bad does the weather have to get to prevent youngsters from going to school? The Birmingham Board of Education has. added new “During severe weather,” it announces, “two conditions will affect normal school operation.” If main roads can not be Kodsk Instamatic Filins . s < Ancon* Mmin ciim VP! 26 Bloc! n . .. JjJc j| Fllm 99 I49 7 1 2-Exposure Roll. I CXI 26 Kodacolor Prints ‘ 12-Exposure.......... KX126 Kodachirpme Slides *149 11 20-Exposure Roll..... I 8 ■nuMw ______j L .... . | traveled safely, schools will be ground rules to the traditfonal dlsmjssed fo/the day through-winter morning guessmg game. I out the di8trlct y 8 • However, if the main roads are clear and only the secondary roads are blocked, classes will be in session in all schools. SECONDARY ROADS in that event, students living on impassable secondary ryatis will need to walk to and from main road bus stops until weather permits buses to resume their normal routes. It is the general policy of the board to keep schools open if at all possible without j hindering the health or safety of students. ■> " I I Parents are asked, to tune inf to their local radio stations when the weather might alter the usual routine. Choice 1 of 620-120-size films. Limit 5 paths. KODAK Kodachrome 8mm Color Movie Film HE Indoor ASA 40 or ' Outdoor ASA 35' Hl-Speed film, limit I79 8mm Magazine $3.25 worn—own——w Kodak KODACOLOR FILM c ' mm ^ la Take beautiful color pictures of ■ning. 620-120-12 5 roll*. Quality Photofinishing MMMMUKMKMKM M PERCY KILBRIDE Death Takes 'Pa Kettle,' 76“^ LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actor ! If only one building needs 'to be closed for a day, parents I will be informed by radio or | telephone. FOR WORK Whether schools .are in session or not, teachers and all 5 .. ■ „„ „ „ . | employes will be expected to Percy Kilbride, 76 Uie PaKet- Ejfar work as soon as pos-tle. of the movies, died early to- Jgg* the ^ ^ day at Chase Sanitarium. | ___________ He was injured in an auto ac- Genuine KODAK Color Film Processing 8mm roll, 35mm 20? O Q iexp, or. (127 super' | ww 8mm Magazine 1.15 35mm46 Exps. 2.23 I ed tonight and tomorrow night in the Cranbrook School audi- Retiree Shares His Memories (Continued From Page One) . During it, the Japanese mbdey proved irresistible, and £***# Harbf’ Frank: fortwo years he sat at a rolltop “?J?08evelt wa® deck as vice president of the 25! Oakland County Savings Bank. commen J 5 I cial TTV was shown for the first /But the lure of greener pas- time — oh yes, and Harry (arcs proved stronger than the Octavus Whitfield retired gpeen of money, and in 1010 | from business, be organized a wholesale gro-eery firm. Known initially as Whitfield, In fine physical condition with all faculties in good working order, the 95 year-old retiree, during a visit, sifted many recollections through his memory: W^Qer A Marcotte (the la naB)e soon changed to Dawson the'business was first' located] oh^ayne Street, later on Pike, I ” theq on Perry and finally made | • Walking a daily round trip it lack to Pike to occupy a of four n>Uel attending -school, new- home, where it flourished I w'th a couple of perfect-atteri-until sold in 1958. i dance terms to his credit. (The -Xr * * ^ | knowledge that you can get to Ike building itself was ac- j s**001 by walking will undoubt-nujred soon after by the Sal- edly <»^JS f to vat*n Army to be uUlized as a | ““V of today’s pupib.) Men’s Social Service Center. MOMENTOUS YEAR j of ' Canatfian” Oub” for 'gf#! Ithree bW and ‘w0 Rtrls. "ne year 1941 was also a mo- .(Yep, those were the good old memous one. | days). ■ ■ i BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A cident Sept. 21 and underwent; melodrama entitled”‘Piire as ----------------- ?ral" “TO attt2®2 ST1' the Driven Snow* or ‘A Working attorneys asked for time to con- tan Hospital in Hollywood Nov. | Girj,s Secrp,> „ will be^ present-fer about their' position on Bar- ] *11. nette’s statement. * * Dr. Barkley Noble said Kil-U . bnta !fl“ LV5 ,r0,k0' J"?' | Tl» ' performances by the f;lhe I Cranbrobk Sebool Ergaeterion and lermmal pneumonia. The feemben d doctor said he notified Kil- _ _______. „ . . r,0„K, . ride's slew, Mrs John L. K|b8Swood Sebool Cranbrook - O Acquisition of hi, first | Crowley of Los Angeles Tburs- automobile in 1910 abd driving | day 11,31 her brother was faiiHng j “'v ' ■ - for over half a century with T- _ ' . . ■tJ. FRANKLIN — Antonio Vival- but one violation station fnr! Fame came in his later years . . ..X “S, *»:«»I""*-"— K& ffyfcjs; ^rinUh, that, in e^Aut «, Ulh Ibe ring^ .rice, .ill S ** W*S glVe" a! g0° STAGE R0LES performed Sunday night in the KT count.) 'He [appeared in 800 stage I Sanctuary of Franklin Commu-l, Teaching rural schoob in roles,1 then made his movie de-jhity Church. *. i nr- habaw but in 1942. His roles were ml- The chancel choir of the m«s«»»Jij1SCiPUnei.,V 3 S nor untR i,e and Marjorie Main chprch and member^ of the U- . fnrn, couple in -lb. Uri,«si.y ri Mldbigri. Egg and I in 1947. - [phony Orchestra will combine The characters were lifted their talents for the 8 p. m. from-the film and became the concert, basis of the “Ma and Pa Kettle” The' PdWic b invjted to at»^ series. They were immensely tend the concert at the church, popular at the box office, and [32473 Normandy. Kilbride an4 Miss Main were boosted from character roles to starring parts. Favorite ‘Super 21' Model KODAK Camera Sets MMMNI 8mm 'FiimJSaver’ Model KODAK Movie Camera —%. ___ . $19.95 Seller Four Town& from 1890-92. before the onslaught of modern | concepts of child rearing.) CLUB MEMBER The only living, charter member of Pontiac Rotary Club, organized in 1922/a 50-year member of Knights of Pythias, and a life member of the Pioneer Society now the Oakland County Historical Society—Har- | _________ . ry found time along the way 1 Kilbride was 61 when thq se- _ Selling, during his retail *9 (narry Mildred McCaUum ries began. The Kettle films merchandising years, full quarts and help raise a fine family of made a fortune for .the studio, of Canadian Club for $1.25. | *hree hoys and two girls. but Kilbride never struck it The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report X PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Light rain and wanner te-Ady. High 3$ to 4$. Rain gradually ending tonight, low $• to 2$. Variable cloudiness and a little colder on Saturday. •Sigh 31 to 44. South to southeasterly winds S to 15 miles -4|day shifting to southwesterly tonight. Outlook for Sunday, Mattered showers and little change in temperature. Asked to what he attributed his noteworthy longevity, the part exercise played in It, etc., the answer was that he had never gone in much for exercise. Nat Cole Hospitalized. LOS ANGELES (£1 — Singer Nat (King) Cole, hospitalized in satisfactory condition in Santa Monica, Calif., with what his friends say is probably a recurrent bronchial ailment. | Seems he got most of it acting, - , —--------— as pall bearer for. his friends a,one “*a Modest apartment, who exercised a lot. '] Now living alone at 22 Waldo, ] ; H. O. W. is pointing toward 1969 — his lOQth milestone. { Don't be silly enough to.bet! that he won't make it. rich. Work was brief, taxes took too much, and he was type-cast as the back-country fanner. ] £'<*■* inummmuu»«M[«M ihimjhm He retired at 65, lived largely 8 on Social Security, and spent 8 Club Extension much time walking Hollywood 8 v',u" tArerision Boulevard. A bachelor, he lived i “■ T«d»» In CuntlBC La*«i luyfitiw bmcKMi ( A»'t am.: Wind Velocity 1 DfMhsn: South Cost Was 'One Skin' to Cash a Banana • lowmt >«moor*turi M r\it - " in. *4* tm:: •M LwmI TompaivlwM SJS? 2,: MarauMi.r u ~ MwBkagon 4 2 V ® Pell>too i 37 M .Tfayene C. - a 35 now. ioi, 1 Altwqueroue d It ' Omaha Atlanta S5 45 PhoeniA a trlKSK* i pfrilK SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Tom Calrton and Mike Del Prete j were lundting together when Dei i Temperature chan i Prate suddenly was reminded ) « riHtm^nii H mi ^ 'Gariton owed him 50 j 34 31- K«MaT CiW • 4j | cents.' 37 35 » nj Carlton took a banana out of jjaw^Sint n 5 j a bowl on the table and wrote a check for 50 cents an the skin. The f/nited California Ban ki cashed the banana) it was reported ■‘yesterday to Hold Open | House Sunday A Community Open House will be held Sunday from 3 to 0 p. m. at the new Columbia Avenue Extension .of the Boys’ Gub of Pontiac, 124 W. Colum- / Osman Lake and Terry Lake j I bia. were urged today to keep their || The new extension has children off the ice on the two If been rebuilt and remod-lakes regardless of weather 11 eled completely through Mll““ I the efforts of community \ I g r o u p s, individuals ahd I the city. '1 * ' The Downtown Optimist - Warning Is Issued for 2 City takes Parents in tiye vicinity of j Check Simms LOWER PRIDE Newest K0WA Cameras [Model 100 deluxe" takes color pictures plus black V white Without flash. Check Siitims lower dis- Extra Brilliant Prajactions With ‘Silver Lenticular’ Screens MM ouuunouamuiaiuuUuuiiuuiuutuuaujBniiwuuuxuiu $1 for special handling. conditions. 'A Department'of Public I Works spokesman said the i DPW is engaged in a draining and fluking operation at the lakes in an attempt to correct a pollution condition In Osman Lake. , • ‘. , it ’ its | , the raising .and lowering of [ f , the water leVel in the lakes but digged creates an extremely hazud- ous ice condition. Club is sponsoring the open house, and the public i is. invited.. t 1 j Sunday will also mark i the 30th anniversary ot the i •establishment of the Boys’ < j Otib in Pontiac. * gs tftm ' Large 40x4QVinch screen on tripod base. Silver Lenticular finish fpr brilliant, sihcup, “clear projections. Check Simms low discounts .on Kowa H singly lens reflex 35mm Or the Kowa $E with built in CDS meter. Includes Slide Projector SI 7-9^51'alue- 127“ st model — has re-. r control forward* re* e and f^ys. 5-8-15 second timer< hi-lo bulb control. $1 holds. SIMMS!* THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 19«4 11:00 P.M. FREE GIFT WRAPPING on purchases of 2.00 and up BETWEEN 9:30-11:00 P.M. GIFT SHOP . . . 'CHARGE IT' .tf BelidaT • DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS , ; , ' *■ LAY-AWAY YOUR GIFT! A small daposit holds it till Christmas §/\ <3r part of Christmas since 1931 ° ( jSMUN’S JSTORES FOR MEN & BOYS •. Use One of Osmun’s Individualised Charge Plans FREE PARKING “SS" "ifS” OPEN EVERY NITE 19 FAMILY NIGHT TONIGHT AT FEDERAL'S shop 'til Whether it's $5 or $500, a gift certificate gives him more. Yes, the whole store is part of your giftj when it’s- from Osmunds. And that includes the friendly Osmun’s people... the famous Osmun’s fit... and the best of the country’s known labels. Perfect example:GLEN-EAGLE’S “STRAND” ZIP-LINED ALL WEATHER COAT. A beauty! And perfectly suited to our Michigan weather. The plush pile lining zips out — or in. New snorter length and split-raglan 'styling of the shoulder look great And the Luster-cotton shell is completely wash & wear. All sizes in Black or Olive.. .solids or muted plaids. ,3995 OTHER GLENEAGLE ALL-WEATHER COATS $35.95 TO $60 Driving in Chicago CHICAGO (AP)-Mn. Zelma Greathouse, 47, of Allegan, Mich-, died Tuesday apparently of a heart attack while driving on a South Side street. A passerby summoned police after Mrs. Greathouse drew the car to a curb,-and then slumped ! over.the steering wheel. NOTICK OF PUBLIC HEARINO NWict It tmrOm *lv*n that t puMk tssUse fj MB By tht house City jn Efloirtntir.yu.u- |mQpmm Pitn Commit* Ion hat rtammtnSil land County, Michigan lying Northeasterly o« Katt Boulavard and all it trlangW of LollJO of Attestor's -------a City of Pontiac, Oat- b« if Further Res, manant aatamant i width at tha allay." WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson says he will make Vice President-elect Hubert H. Humphrey responsible for coor- LEGAL NOTICE Notice It htrthy glvan that a PuWk Hearing will be hold an Tuaoday, De-catnbar U, NM at 1 p.m. at tha White Lake Totgnahip Hall, 7SH Highland Koad concerning the proposed Installation at 1 Street lights an Lahavlew and 1 an Pslrvtew«ln Harry A Mattie Bert rent's Log CaMn Subdivision, T3N, RIE, Sac. M, White Lake Township, County of Oakland, Stats of Michigan. *------—- u, leas meat programs that are dedicated to the goal of equal opportunity. This announcement LBJ to Give Hubert Job of Coordinating U.S. Rights Programs night to the Urban League was accompanied by a Johnson pledge to make the emancipation of Negroes “a fact” and a promise that be will be content with “nothing less than the full assimilation of more than 20 million Negroes into American life:” . In both instances Johnson drew sustained applause. * * * Urban League Executive Director Whitney Young told ‘the President, that Negroes trust him, believe in him and 05 per cent of them voted for him. The six government groups 215 Days Left in Mariner Trip PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -Mars has only 215 days left to primp before a television camera aboard America’s Mariner-4 snaps the first close-up pictures of its mysterious surface. Scientists at the California Institute of Technology’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) said yesterday they are confident the spacecraft will fly by the red planet at an amazingly close distance of only 5,400 miles: The historic space rendezvous is set to occur at 1:10 pjn., PST, (1:10 p.m., EST), next July 14, climaxing a 1V»-month - long, 325-million-mile journey for the vehicle. The scientists also told news-' men they are confident that a series of 22 television photos of Mars will be taken by Mariner-4 for relaying to earth, w * * Although the photographs are not expected to answer the age-old riddle of whether some form of life exists an Mars, it is anticipated that they may provide clues about the Martian canals, which have fascinated man since invention of the telescope. The actual picture-taking will start when Mariner-4 -is zooming past Mars at a distance of 9,000 to 0,000 miles in a downward angle. Primary goal of the spacecraft is to photograph the surface of Mars and to take scientific readings on radiation, magnetic forces and space dust surrounding Mars. The information should tell scientists the density of the Martian atmosphere and whether a spaceship can land on the planet. Urges Greater Support for Tourism in U. P. . ST. IGNACE (AP)—Lawrence Rubin, executive secretary of the Mackinac Bridge Authority, Thursday night urged greater support for a program to keep aummer visitors in the Upper Peninsula for longer periods. Rubin, who address the Upper peninsula Association of Supervisors, suggested that more support be given to the promotional program of the Michigan Tourist Association. whose activities Johnson said Humphrey has agreed to coordinate were listed by the President as the Justice Department’s dvil rights division, the Civil Rights Commission, the President’s Committee on Equal Opportunity in Housing, the Community Relations Service, the soon-to-be created Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the President’s Committee on Equal Opportunity in Employment. * > * Mien Johnson was vice president he headed the employment opportunity group. Whether Humphrey will become its chairman is up in the air—as is the status of the committee at a time of transition to operations under the new civil rights law. * * After promising to make Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation a fact, Johnson said that I until qualified person, regard-1 and unrestrained, to go in and less of where he lives or war- cast his ballot in every precinct ships or the color of his skin, in this country, I am not going “has the .right, unquestioned | to be satisfied.” ENTIRELY NEW IN THIS AREA! “KITCHEN KOMPACr BIRCH FRUITWOOD KITCHEN CABINETS compute plywood ui panel dispute CEIUN6 MATED1AU — POPUP Put 1,1 Eitimte, — Ttntt A,ailaMt PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS of Pontiac, Inc. 375 N. Cass Ava. (Rear Wisnar Stadium) Allegan Woman Dies (Sure Iftttt ©smmt’s for (Eljrtsttttaa Af v,» V CAMERA 0'^llMeht! : MART Until Christmas j SLOW-MOTION REVERE ! Best Value BRIGHT SCREEN No Mere Stumbling Over Cords! Fully Automatic Electric Eye Extra Bonus! slide sort i2t film *25L $149 F Electric II.IU HoWs Any ttein In Layaway tM Christmas •fiiiwT.! VsDtD.Yot/iTomw W ’ ” “ The CAMERA MART "TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" ' 53 S. TELEGRAPH, Pontiac, Mich/ FE 4-9567 THE. PONTIAC PEJ&SS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER! 1, 1964 of the Bulge Came Viol, Unexpectedly (Editor’s Note: Thit it the final article in a two-part tenet on the Battle of the By ROBERT E. MERRI AM Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. It was cold but the ground •vasLstill soggy, that 16th day of December in 1944 — just 20 years ago. Six months earlier, the Americans, British, Canadians and some Free French had bloodily iebarked in Normandy. Only ('our months before that day our armies had broken out of the beachhead, and charged across France to a deliriously happy Paris, into Belgium and small pieces of Germany and Holland. Dee. II was only one month after ear farces had consolidated their lines along the German frontier and opened for use the greet port of Antwerp, vitally needed Bor ships bringing ever-sbort sup-pies. November generally was a time of consolidation and limited attack, but by the end of the month the Allies were preparing for the next big thrust forward. it *i * * By early December, the British Second and the American Ninth Armies were poised on Now try a gentle laxative from tihl makers Tiimsj the north flank of the 635-mile front lor a massive attack on Germany with Cologne as a main target. SEIZURE OF DAMS •They awpited only the seizure of a series of dams controlling the Roer River, capture of which had been assigned to one corps of the American Firet Army, next to toe south. This latter attack started on Dec. 13. Sooth of the First, Patton’s Third Army was mounting for a It’s called Nt. We’re so sure you’ll prefer H,we1 send you some to by FREE! Doctors will tell you a gentle laxative is best. The laxative made by the Turns people — Nt Nature’s Remedy - is a gentle all-vegetable laxative that brings easy relief. You see, there are no mineral, coal tar or phenol derivatives. Ntis all vegetable. It works while you sleep without disturbing your rest. There is no letdown, no uncomfortable after-feeling. It’sells for 296 at drug stores but we will be happy to send you a Free Family Size sample, because we are confident that once you try Nt,you wilt be content with Nature's Remedy. Write tot Lewis-Howe Co., Dept G-186 St Louis 2, Missouri. take os sweeping through the German West Wall te the Rhine 'River, into southern Germany. His target date was Dec. U. .* * * On the southern flank toe Seventh and First French Armies were poised to assist. .* * * In the middle of toe Allied line, on an 80-mile front of woods, hills and poor road networks, was the only static point of toe December war. BEAUTIFUL HILLS In these beautiful Ardennes Ills of Luxembourg and Belgium,, several American divisions heavily smashed In bitter fighting in the Huertgen Forest, had been sent to “rest.” One new division, getting “acclimated,” went into toe line on Dec. 13. Optimistic Allied intelligence officers were predicting as imminent Germaa collapse: “It is now certain that attrition is steadily sapping the strength of German forces on the western front and that the crust of defense is thinner, more brittle, and more vulnerable than it appears on our G3 maps, or to the troops in the field,” is an actual quids from the estimate of a high American intelligence officer only a few days before the. unexpected happened. It was in these loosely held Ardennes forests that the Germans struck early hi the morning of Dec. 16 — toe same area out of which they had attacked in 1914 and 1949. FROM RESIDUE Tanks and troops — some recruited from the Russian front and others scraped from the residue of toe once-great “Wehr-macht” — sprang into action. Paratroopers reappeared. The “Luftwaffe” made Ms finalfling. The Battle of tlie Bulge was launched — violently, unexpectedly, vigorously. it * * It was Hitler’s last great gamble. His objective was to cut the Allied forces in two, drive to the English Channel and then annihilate the split forces, forcing, he hoped, another Dunkirk retreat to England. STUBBORN TROOPS The last great fling might have worked but for unsung, Isolated, nevertheless stubborn American troops. There was tot engineer squad at a bridge at Trois riots, gallant defense forces at ML Vito and scattered salts in Bastogne, to mention bnt a few ef the heroic defenders in toe first days ef toe attack. Seventeen German divisions had been secretly hoarded and armed for this great battle, with twelve more in reserve. it it it A corps of saboteurs under the leadership of the adventurer, Otto Skorzeny, onetime rescuer of Mussolini, had been recruited, many armed with American uniforms. ‘SAVIOR OF BERLIN’ The “savior” of Berlin at the time of toe attempted assassination of Hitler — Remer — had beat given a massively armored bodyguard and top ranking SS officer In the Germaa Army — commanded the main thrust For two bloody, snowy weeks the‘world was rocked as the Allies withdrew before this ferocious, startling German attack. ★ * ★ Every available American, British and French unit waj thrown into the defense. INSIDE LINES Despite this, German tanks clawed their way into view of the Meuse River, 60 miles inside the AHled lines. All Allied offensives were called eff. Patton waf diverted to the penetration. Montgomery brought part of his army down to the Meuse River. Units of the American Ninth Army were diverted into the middle of the fighting. Dietrich - Hitler’s former Germans filtered behind the lines. Eisenhower was closely guarded when rumors spread of an attempt on his life. COLLOQUIALISM Both generals and privates half to brush up on their colloquialisms as trigger-itchy road guards, looking for Skorzeny’s I men in American uniforms, challenged them with questions: “Who are the Bums?” or “When did you last see the Lady (Statue of Liberty)?” Hitler gambled that Eisenhower didn’t really have the authority to react quickly to the German attack and this was his worst mistake. Ike quickly split the front, half to Bradley and half to Mont- j gomery, risking the wrath of his ' American commanders. -The attack finally was com tained — nearly 100,000 Allied casualties later — and the Germans slowly were driven back. MANY MYTHS There are many myths about this gigantic battle. *■ Some sakt wo deiiboratoly had egged toe Germans Into this attack, which wasn't so. • Some said Hitler didn’t really plan to drive as into the sea, which wasn’t se. Some claimed ire had forced Germans to attack prematurely, when in reality they delayed because they couldn't get their supplies forward fast enough. n +\ <.* Some contended that Patton immediately blunted the German attack, when to reality he was initially hitting only into the flank of the eriemy, as hitter as was this fitting. NOT LET DOWN Some said the British let us down, when instead they supported our main effort magnificently. They even miscalled it the “Raadstedt Offensive,” when la reality the old Prussian refused to have anything to do with its planning or execution. For nearly a million Americans caught in tto> holocaust it was a bewildering experience. {They had just been told the war j was nearly over. [ These proud Americans were unused to the chaos and confusion of a withdrawal. They didn't 'like it when hospitals wore abandoned, vast ammunition and gasoline dumps were left unguarded, command posts were left with secret documents strewn about by the fleeing soldiers. MADE OF STRAW They were upset by real German parachutists and dummy parachutists made of straw. Hundreds of Germaa propa- the new, unexpected fears ef Allied soldiers. French and Belgian officers added to the panic by direly predicting tfcat this was the 1940 debacle all over again. 1|i*y» & ffflv 108 NORTH SAGINAW WONDERFUL GIFT IDEAS ENJOY MAGIC MOMENTS WITH A SONY! SONY MICRO-TV COMPLETE OUTFIT! Amazingly compact TV, weighs only 8 lbs. yet gives wonderful picture darjty. Operates indoors on AC, outdoors on rechargeable power pack. With UHF-VHFf Case and battery optional. 82-CHANNEL UHF-VHF SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICE II5995 , Phonola Portable Stereo Enjoy true stereo performance anywhere you ge with 1 this automatic portable. Has separate extension speaker and four-speed VM automatic record changer. $£$95 AIL NEW WOtLENSAK HI-FI TAPE RECORDER This ‘find monaural recorder il easy to. operate, has 4 and 2-track mono record playback, horizontal of*” vertical operation. With mike, > blank tope and take-up reel. Open Every Night Til 9 *129 Are you new confused as to what toe Battle of toe Bulge was all about? You ahouM be, because 30 years ago everybody elaewaAtoo. . IN 8IX DAYS ’ As the Christmas season approaches just remember the two privates from one American division which had not been beard from te six days. They stumbled accidentally into the relocated First Artoy all day for their abaadoned trailer tall ef Christmas presents. In rapid succession they were escorted from lieutenant to captain to major to colonel to general, all wanting to know where their division was located. “This is the most information I have gotten all week,” they heard the general say as they left That was his Christmas present to 1941. They didn’t ever find theirs. . > JEROME 01K-CAMIUC FE 8-0488 SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE Merit BEST earners VALUE! Park Free In WKC’s Private. Lot Rear of Our Store- WKC Guarantees What It Sells f m IIK PONTIAC I'HJKSS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1964 ALL ITEMS ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY WHILE.QUANTITIES LAST! LIGHT YET WARM! "THERM-A-WEAVE" BLANKET SALE! 100% cotton “therm-a-weave” blanket pvei warmth without weight With 6” nylon binding; 72” x 90” in. white, pink, beige, gold, blue. Poly, wrapped. Christmas Terry Towels TOWEL SITS! Reg. 32c. Choose from fe« Christman prints. I6”x27j fringed ends. 1965 Calendar Towels Embroidery, Applique Aset. 2 hand towels,. 2 wash cloths./ Gift boxed Print, Embroidery Aest. Bath towel, 2 guest towels, 2 wash cloths. Boxed. Cotton < . . pantry or fruit design. Wood dowel top, hanging cord. l7Vi"*2t". W K-mart guarantee* the quality9 discount* the price, and you can . “charge it ** tool Gay Print Comforter Sss 4.7 Charge it Colonial Pillows! ss is 16*'x16” Kapok filled ... I ors ... wool tassels. Decorator Pillows! fl*lH*W* Poly, foam . . . square, round. Antique satin, cor-•dqroy xip-off covers. Revolving Color Wheel 20-light Indoor Set! Imported string of 20 multi-colored C7V4 tree lights set with Clips and add-on pl|| Charge it! 3-lb. Blanket?! L 23 Electric Blanket Patchwork Quilt Cottoft Spreads 4%g7 4.33< 7a 30 Miniature Lights! G.E. Extension Cords t 6’ Brown Cord..........34c S' Brown Cord... 41c 25* Heavy Duty Black Cord . .1.27 Rayon, cotton with 6” nylon binding. 2-yr. replacement guarantee again.! dr* feet.. Single control . . . 115-voll. AC only. 72”x84”. Pink, blue, beige. “Brewster** rayon and Aerilan® acrylic blanket, bound with nylon. 7j2**xg0" in pink, bluo, red, mow green, yellow, brown, bronao, lilac. “Fruit of the Loom” quilta with fully bleached cotton filling and ruffle trimming. Assorted prints in pink, blue, gold. 72”x82 . Elegant bedsprqpd oi assorted colors./ Simple wash and dry. No iromng. Double and twin bed aizes. PARTY FAVORITES HOLIDAY CERAMIC LAZY SUSAN Boxed for Christmas Giving Great for buffets, party snack.. (b S' At C hart rcui>c/grce rt, ycllow/b ire h- . JK. .. flY pood, all while. . • ^ • PUNCH BOWL SET! Crysital Cut bVi-Quart Bowl SAVE ON TONI PERMANENTS! Gentle, Regular, Super! Regularly 1M* Make sure your hair will look its prettiest this holiday season with a Toni permanent. Choose from gehtle, regular,'supee permanents. *Stm F.a*rO T» SEAMLESS 'AGILON' HOSE Don*t Miss This Bargain ! sZPrJ Lovely stretch hose in shades of aiiat-tone, tone, black miat, grey mist, brown mist, ci mon. 8-111/2. In petite, average, tall. .Chocolates Tasty Cookies Deli gilt holiday guest, with-dr.' lie tout Daa lab-type shertb««ad cookidh. IVk-poond b»\. “Simplicity” set.,. I I ” dia. clear , 10-oa. box of individually cunped plastic bowl and 6”'dip .bowl - cherrie. .,. coated wfth milk or with brass-plated'clip. dark chocolate. : % : ' GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD m " qt AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOtTHINO CHAIN Guaranteed *-14 THE PONTI/C PRESSX FRIDAY, DECEMBER ll 1964 Nutrition Institute Studies of Overeating Malnutrition, Diseases NEW YORK (AP) V. The facts are eloquent, and the figures are shocking: In some of the world’s underdeveloped areas, children have onty a 50-50 chance of reaching the age of S — because of hunger and deficiencies associated with it * * ★ At the same time, one of the leading killers in the United States is the higherthan-needed food intake — which manifests itself in heart disease, cerebral strokes, liver disease, and kidney failure. Tucked away in temporary quarters in an apartment house off 168th Street —in sight of other buildings of the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center — are the craihped headquarters of the Institute of Nutrition Sciences. The institute — the only one of its kind in the Americas — tries to fight malnutrition globally. In the United States, for example, institute researchers are investigating the influence of too many calories and too little exercise. STUNTED GROWTH In the Caribbean area, institute field teams are studying stunted growth and anemias caused by food deficiencies. In Beirut, Lebanon, institute specialists are working on a low-cost, high-protein food mixture, and on protection from blindness caused by lack of vitamin A, ■ ★ . *' it In New York itself, the institute trains researchers and public health officials in a program Program Set tbqt draws on almost every sci-bntific and medical field taught at Cdunwia. Most of the 40-odd students in the institute each year already are medical doctors or public health officials. FOREIGN COUNTRIES Most of them come from foreign countries — usually the emerging nations of Africa, Asia or Latin America. Courses -not generally offend elsewhere — include problems of food and drug law regulation, food production and economics, and food technology.. One of the leading killers studied by institute is ;a' combined deficiency of* vitamin A and protein. If intakes of both are very low, reports Dr. King, the mortality rate, even after medical can, is a staggering 85 per cent. Furthermore, low intake of vitamin A often results in total blindness —affecting mjllibns of children in India and Southeast Ml. Dr. King says reasons for this and other phenomena an not fully understood “but research can furnish answers.’’ He adds that if low-cost, high- quality protein foods, — such as the one under development in Beirut — could be produced and distributed on a large scale, the death rate could be dramatically lowered. The work of the institute has been seventy handicapped since a fire in February 1964 destroyed the main office and work space, but classes continued on schedule. Chevrolet If it looks like it could be too rich for the old budget, that’s a tribute to Chevrolet’s designers and engineers. Because they knocked themselves out to bring you a longer, wider, extravagantly beautiful car. With richer, roomier interiors. A smoother jet-smooth ride. Wide-Stance design for greater stability. And mighty impressive power availability, including a 400-hp V8. On top of that the people at Fisher Body outdid themselves. But even this car must lack something— and does. You at the wheel—a glaring deficiency we’d like to remedy real soon. *%• z. Hock kotHwr men’s sizes reducedto bey’s sizes reducedto HEME'S WHY • w* m« i« c«h e»iyi vniKiuc * Th«r« or* no cr»dil chorgeit YOU 5AVg , w, h0¥# m crsdit AT ROBERT HAIL • You ,<>«• bucout* «* »«• I JRPPMMMBpe on Retarded The 13 newly elected members of the State Legislature from Oakland County will be honored guests at the Retarded Children’s Information Day Program, tomorrow, at Royal Oak’s Kimball High School. The program, sponsored by the Oakland County Council for Retarded Children, is to acquaint the public and members of the legislature with the need for expanded services to the mentally retarded. Dr. Stafford L. Warren, assistant to the president for mental retardation, will speak at luncheon on federal - state implementation of new legislay tion for the retarded. Here jare all the things that made Chevelle the most popular car of its size its first year out—plus some new surprises that promise to make it come on stronger than ever. You can have up to 360 bp behind that new V-shaped prow. All told, there’s a range of six engines available—from a quieter six to high-performance V8’s that feel as impetuous' aa this new Chpvelle looks. There’s also a quieter, smoother ride. Yet CheveUe still comes on the same easy-handling wheelbase—beautifully proportioned between the regular Chevrolet and Chevy EL - 65 Chevelle More to see, mom to try in the cars more.people buy • Choose a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, or Corvette now af your dealer's Come take your choice of the beautifully x different new Chevrolets! ’65 Corvair More aie on the way every day. So if you're itching to be oil and running in one of these racier, roomier new Corvairs, come on in and see us'now. Try out this internationally styled beauty that has both U.S. and European car buffs applauding it. It’s enrolled many a family man, complete with family, in the ranks of its enthusiasts. It’s longer and wider, easier to enter, with more shoulder room up front. It’s auo got up to 180 hp available in the new top-of-the-line Corsas; up to 140 hp in the Monzas and 500’s. You’ve really got to dmre this new Corvair to believe it. power wants are more modest, there’s a 4 available on lowest priced sedans, and two 6’a and two other V8’s available throughout the line. Like to get your hands on a thrift , car that doesn’t look or move like one? Have a go in one of these. Here s where you get a belt out of going-thrifty. Because (1) you get the sharpest looking thrift car you’ve ever seen— like the bucket-seated Nova SS Coupe Below, for example. And (2) you can put in a V8 with 300 hp and spank along like you never thought a thrifty car could. Of course, if your MEN’S & BOYS’ Ulesterfield SHOES WITH PERMA-TRED SOLES & HEELS MNTIAC: 290 N. Sogiuw St. — CLAIKST0N-WlTZirOKD m Dixie Iwy. Jut North of Wotorioii Hill f . "Opts Sudsys 12 Moot 'til $ ML" MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES, INC: 631 OAKLAND at CASS V>i ' / PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 Cr-8 THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 Three Area School Districts Vote Monday Seek to Build yy Bloomfield Wants to Keep Up atWalledLake WALLED LAKE — Elementary school construe* tion and site purchase will be voted on Monday in the form of a $ 1.5-million bond issue here. The bond proposition shares the ballot with a re*. quest for a one-mill tax mmm Fill Posts on County Farm Unit “Farmers in Oakland County yesterday elected community representatives on the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Committee (ASC). The elections were held by meeting in nine county locations' and ballots were tabulated by the incumbent ASC community committee in each area. Following is the list of committeemen elected as chairmen, vice chairman and regular member, respectively, for the coming year by communities: HOLLY-GROVELAND—Carl Lozier, Harold Mitchell and B. , C. Brondige. BRANDO N-INDEPEND-ENCE—Claude Wood, James Vantine and George Huff. 0XF0RD-ADDI8ON - Donald Hickmott, Howard Beardsley and Edward Craddock. ROSE- SPRINGFIELD— j although board members have David Fields, Ferris Walker noted most id the growth has increase for operation. All electors can vote on (he mlllage question, while the bond proposition Is limited to' property owners. Largest single item in the proposed building program is construction of a WOO,000 elementary school. The tSroom facility would be completed by the fan of INI. Cited as the most’ immediate need for the district is a seven-room addition to*Keith Elementary School, which was opened January. Cost of the project has .been estimated at $140,010. THREE* LIBRARIES Also to be completed by September, 1905 are libraries at Commerce, Walled Lake And Decker elementary schools. The proposed bond issue includes $190,001 for these projects not completed, under the last building program and for i broad renovation at other buildings. I Some $370,000 would be' spent for the purchase of three or four elementary sites and property I for a secondary school. /AAA' The rest of the sum, about $130,000, would be used for legal fees, architect fees and capital; ized interest. SCHOOL LOCATIONS Location of the new school and sites have-not been determined, west Bloomfield township — Property owners here Monday will vote on a $l-million bond issue designed to keep school building apace with rapid growth in the community. Spurred by the extension of sewers into the southern portion of the township, subdivisions are being developed on once-barren land there. The new families are accounting for record jumps in school enrollment, according to the board of education. A 10 per cent increase in reg- Approval of the bond issue would cost property owners nothing in additional taxer, according to Schools Supt. Dr. Leif A. Hougen. The same factors which have caused the need for new schools will help to pay for them, he said. New houses in the district are increasing the assessed valuation and therefore producing more total tax dollars. A. A ' A The current tax rate is. expected to produce enough reve- istrations was tallied this year nue by 1965 cover the pro-vvheo ,the number of students' jumped from 2,038 to 2,247. posed bond issue with no tax increase. The district this year is levying a 26.73-mill tax. Of the total, property owners are paying $7.50 per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equalized for debt re- in a recent report to voters, the board noted a $1.6-million bond issue approved in 1963 now is being used to relieve present crowded conditions in the system. Additional funds are needed for growth anticipated in the future, the board said. Headed YMCA Branch BALLOTING ON BRICKS — Officials of three Oakland County school systems Monday will seek funds to buy building materials and furnishings for new construction within their districts. Here contemplating the bond issue PsoMac Pnti Photo elections are (from left) Frank W. Marriott, vice president of the West Bloomfield Board of Education; George Garver, Holly schools superintendent; and Mrs. Charles Scully, Walled Lake Board of Education president. Holly Is Asking Residents to End Classroom Shortage and Robert Losh. ORION-OXFORD—Ray Alt, Ralph Dobat and Stuart Braid. HIGHLAND-WHITE LAKE —Frank Ruggles, Franklin Leonard and James Reid. MILFORD-COMMERCE—G. Carlos Long, Lucius Lyon and DavidBennett. LYON • NOVI - Charles Cogger, Edward Bourns and Howard Balko. / WATERFORD-AVON - PON-TIAC-TROY - BLOOMFIELD, WEST BLOOMFIELD-FARM-INGTON SOUTHFIELD, ROYAL OAK—Ralph Schlush-er, Alien Bassett and Mae Shoemaker. The ASC community committee chairman, vice chairipan and regular member automatically become the delegate, alternate delegate and s e c o n d alternate, respectively, to the \county convention where the-“1 county committee will be NEXT THURSDAY The county convention will be held at 63 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Thursday at 10 a.m. ASC county and community farmer-committees are in charge of such national farm action programs as the Agricultural Conservation Program, the feed grain program, the voluntary wheat program.7 the National Wool Program!, commodity loans ^nd storage facility loans. been in the district’s eastern section. Enrollment jumped some 450 this year to a total of 7,600, or 120 more than anticipated. Tne proposition is based on recommends tions which the Citizens School Study Committee made in June after months of background work. A * * .. The additional one-mill levy is being sought to operate the proposed new facilities. Expected to raise $75,000 a year, it would be extended for f o u r years. IMPROVE TRAINING The increase also would be used to improve vocational training, reading and the new mathematics programs being offered in the district. Approval of both the bond issue and millage propositions would raise the tax levy $2 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation. , / The 26.23 • mill total tax levy “for the district how includes five mills, for debt retirement and 19.23 mills , for operation, II of which are voted extra. airy calves have been shipped- to Europe on a passenger jetliner in specially made heavy-duty cardboard cartons and arrived in fine shape, says the North Dakota State University College of Agriculture. The trip took six hours. HOLLY-A $775,000 answer to Holly School District’s elementary classroom shortage will be on Monday’s ballot here. A'' A' "A In conjunction with the election, the board of education has scheduled two open houses Sunday. If approved, the bond proposition will finance a major addition at the new Patterson Elementary School and a smaller one at Davisburg Elementary School. It would mean a tax increase of not more than $2 per $1,M)0 of state-equalized valuation,. according to Schools Supt. George Garver. it ir 1k The present 22.7-mill, levy in the district includes 7 mills for .debt retirement. SCHOOL ADDITION The larger portion of the sum being requested would be used to construct a $660,000 addition at, Patterson School, the trict’s third elementary unit which was opened in January. The new 31,000-square-foot wing, containing 15 regular the size of the existing 14-room building. Incorporated in the multi-use area would be administrative offices, a library, eating area, facilities for a limited physical education program and a kitchenette to serve public meetings held at the school. Featured in the proposed j building program is a 13-room j elementary school in the heart of the growth area, on Maple midway between Middle Belt and Orchard Lake. $500,000 Cost df constructing and . ,. - equipping a building on the site , ecutive secretary of the Roch- dren, who live at 1046 E- Tien-already owned by the school i ester Branch YMCA/Jack Zahn, I ken,’ will be leaving 1,650 Roch-board has been estimated at is leaving town Jdn. 15. I ester Branch YMCA members $500,000. j... a A A . and many friends. The board also proposes Zahn, who arrived in the vil- spending some $100,000 to com- | lage in late 1960 to become the plete and equip the new junior 1 first executive secretariat what i high school under construction was then an .extension of the on Orchard Lake Road. Pontiac YMCA, will take a sim- I Some $200,000 would be‘alio- j41ar position in West Allis, Wis. cated for the purchase of additional elementary sites. “ A * A Rbriiester. Zahn was involved in YMCA work in his native state of Indiana for three years, and worked nine years in the Lansing area, organizing branches and extension To Leave Rochester ROCHESTER—The first ex-1 . Zahn, his wife, and four chil- “We try to be prepared to move, because we know it will come,” he said, “but we never are. “You make so many friends,” he continued, “moving is like dying a little—it’s very difficult for us.* . i Milwaukee suburb. Prior, to his arrival Plans also call for some $100,-000 to be spent on renovation at the high school, $50,000 in the sum would pay for renovation to Scotch Eleipentary School area bring the existing building up to and $50,000 on contingencies, state fire marshal’s specified- -—>—1—s*Tr*1———'-——- A $115,000 construction project at the Davisburg facility would p r o v i d e four classrooms and j u>ra w{|| ^ >ble „ m & miAe auxiliary space. Besides themgelves kind of the 5,000-square-foot wing, the1 tiohs. VIEW OF BUILDING Ail of the proposed new classrooms would be' like those re-1 cently constructed at Patterson. The school board will open the Patterson u n i t for inspection from 2 to 4 p. m. Sunday. ' Voters in the community programs. r Since 1960, the Rochester I Branch YMCA has offered many 'courses and been responsible for. many projects. It is still in its original home on Helen Street, but faces the necessity of moving next year. The owner of the building, St. 25 Face Arraignment, John Lutheran Church, wants to Police Forces Join in Raid Zahn said the programs now offered at the Rochester Branch YMCA will continue after his departure, under the direction of laymen and volunteers. Thomas OES to Serve Meal in Oakwood Hall facilities planned. in Shelby-Gambling SHELBY TOWNSHIP - State THOMAS - The Thomas Lodge, Order of the Eastern Star will sponsor a moose dinner at its hall in Oakwood tomorrow. Serving will be from 5 to 8 put the structure to a‘different I'p.m. Tickets will be available . I at the door. Home in Area Gutted by Fire I During the same hours, the. „ , ■ _ . I board also is having an open £1,ce ,ron> th* ^m“and house at the high school, where Wf"en P08* a?.theJ*1™1 a new addition recently has been I intelU*«nce st"J_ad ^ for.ces ! completed. multiarea, would more than double PTA Meeting to Air Bu$ Safety Program ORION TOWNSHIP - A bus safety program will highlight Monday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Proper School PTA. • Speaker will be Erwin Hen-dershoot, instructor for Oakland County school bus drivers. His topic will be “Bus Driver Safety and Education.” . From Around the World 15 Manpower Experts to Visit Troy TROY — A delegation of 15‘ manpower experts from various parts of the world will include a Troy plant bn their tour of area industries Tuesday. The visitors, from Western Europe, Japan, the United States and Canada, will witness production operations at AMT Corporation, 112T. E. Maple, during the morning. - AMT* currently is offering an on-the-job training (OJT) 'program under the Manpower Development and Training Act (MDTA). The tours Tuesdiy and Wednesday of the plants and facilities in the Detroit area cM-ducting MDTA programs have been arranged by the U.S. Department of Labor. I * "A A”. ‘A - The 15 coming to the Motor City and environs are among the 150 leading economists, man- t power experts and sociologists who participated in a conference Tuesday through yesterday on the Manpower Implications of Automation at the,State Department in Washington, D1C. NEW CENTER Tuesday afternoon the delegates, representing government, labor, .industry and education, will visit Detroit new Skill Center where-a number of MDTA training programs are being conducted. Elmer L. Babb, Michigan and Indiana director of the Labor Department’s Office of Manpower, Automation and Training (OMAT), Abo made the arrangements for the group, paid: “The visitors’ schedule, whiqji will iAdude a trip to one of the big automobile plants, was designed to reflect the, forking arrangements between government, business and labor for training workers displaced through automation and other technological change.” A . A A . On Wednesday morning, the delegates will visit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh’s office in Detroit where they will be briefed ton the success of the city’s current Special Youth Employment Project developed in cooperation with OMAT. 200 TRAINEES Two hundred young trainees have already been placed in jobs qnder the project. ★ A‘ A The countries being represented by the visiting delegation—besides Japan, Canada and the United States—are Austria, France, Germany, North. Ireland, Norway,' Sweden, Turkey and the United Kingdom. Escapes Uninjured OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Fire destroyed a one - story house shortly after midnight today, but a four • member family managed to get out safely. i the elementary The new wing has filled the need for additional secondary Oakland Twp. Family space’ Ga,Ter said’ but the *ap facilities. SCHOOL ROLLS With a total enrollment of 2,785, the district is now short four elementary classrooms, according to Garver. The number of students, Annond Granata o< «*» G*|y£{“£> lins discovered the fire in the room of tiie ‘ home at 12:52 a.m. His wife Sharon called .the Rochester Fire Department. and the two of them got 14-month-old John.and three-month-old Doreen out of the burning house. The structure was engulfed in flames when firemen arrived, and they concentrated on trying to save valuable papers and The fire completely gutted the house, leaving only the brick and stone veneer walls standing. ESTIMATES DAMAGE Rochester Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan estimated the damage at between $8,000 and $10,-000 and said that the house was insured for $7,000. Granata’s mother, Mrs. Geraldine Christianson, who lives, on Dequiridre Road near Rochester, was the owner of the home. Buchanan said the fire apparently started in a faulty oil hot watei1 heater. Granata said he had been having trouble with the heater and had had to relight the pilot light before retiring at 11 p.m. . *. a maximum increase of 150 had been expected. A A A Board of education members thought the district would be short two classroms, but the p r o b 1 e m was doubled when 1,607 youngsters registered for elementary school this fall. Comparable figure last year was 1,481. 1 f ing the establishment were taken to Macomb County Jail, | where they' were to be arraigned today on a charge pf operating the gambling house. ALLEGED PLAYERS The alleged players, were to face arraignment before Justice Joseph Plutter in Shelby Town-! ship on a charge of frequenting ' the gambling establishment. \ A .A A AVON TOWNSHIP—Timothv ^meo SUte Pdicesaid teat Prasad of Khandwa in East f^ residenUal-type house had Central India will speak at thelfT" ,surveillance ,or Elmwood Methodist Church! t*ulteawhile-Sunday at 8:45 and 11:15 a.m. with Shelby Township police early this morning in a raid on a gambling establishment 51770 Shelby. , A dozen officers converged on 11 the house at 5:30 a.m. and net-11 ted 21 alleged players and four g alleged operators, along with' g cards and dice. The four suspected operators are Morris (Marty) Combs, 29, of 51779 Shelby; LaQuintes (Bud) Collins, 27, of 1199" E. Rowland, Madison Heights; Charles Mirabitur, 33, of 1$19 Leverette, Detroit; and Nathan Anderson. 44, of I . 4021 Lot Angeles, Warren. | Combs told police the house was his. ^ * * g FREE with purchase The four suspected of operat-1 m Of $ BOLEN’S SNOW Lot us show YOU tho EASY, FUNWAY of j 8 i handling SNOW this Wintor! TRY OUT | BOLEN'S POWERFUN 2 EQUIPMENT! I SNOW REMOVAL your free gift! two Bayberry candles i that will fill your home } with the warm glow and yuletide scent of the holiday season! India Student to Speak at Avon Church I CASTER, this smart* | looking SURCOAT with i quilted lining. WATER and WEATHERPROOF! Eastern Star Chapter Sets Christmas Party DAVISBURG - Austin Chapter No. 996, Order of the Eastern Star, and Austin Lodge No. 48, FOAM, will hold their ■Christmas party tomorrow ght. Entertainment will f o 1 I o w a 6:30 p.m: cooperative supper to; be held at the1 Mhsonic Temple Andersonville Road. • *7 \» ■ X Prasad was a delegate from the Madhya Pradish Methodist Conference in India to the General Conference of the Methodist Church meeting at Pittsburgh, Pa., last April. He has remained -in the United States to complete studies for a BD Degree at Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore, Ky. . Elmwood Methodist Church, along with five Flint churches, has underwritten a scholarship for him. In professional life Prasad had been involved in both teaching and administration of the Fisher Methodist School in Khandwa. He is largely self-educated and received the bachelor of arts degree through private study. /It A A /', Prasad has a wife and two sons in India. He will spend a week-In the Pontiac area during, the Christmas vacation. Lapeer Lodge Sets Public Installation LAPEER—Public installation of officers of the Lapeer Masonic Lodge will follow a 6:45 p.m. dinner tomorrow at 8 at the Masonic Temple. Don Crankshaw will be installed as worshipful master. A A A • Other officers also taking over their new duties will Include Charles Underwood, senior warden;. Don Mosher, junior warden; Lyle Stewart, secretary; and Del Beard; treasurer. BOLENf ARTIC SNOW CASTER Compart tht features! • 2 forward, 2 mem speed* • Straight-action design pro-vents freeze-up • Gears full 26-inch path— ones over for sidewalks o Casts 3000 lb*, of snow per minute o Controls Mounted on handles A Available with electrio starting ,o Two model*-6-hp $ 4-hp TRY AN ARTIC TODAY AT KING BROS. *189 Visit ties Now Homo of Pixley Memorial Chapel Larva Family Foams Plenty *f CsavssiMl Parfclnt m W. IMvsnWy Or. i PRICED I AS LOW AS | RIGHT MOW At..; KING BROS. j Pontiac Road at Opdyke | FE 4-1662 \ FE 4-0734 MOTS and SEMI6E TftB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 ;8oog Powell kl/sNewest 'Muscle iE, 1 BOSTON (UPIJ - Meet the new “muscle nun” of the American Lsagas— John (Boog) Powell of/the Baltimore Orioles. /■* * * i Harmon Killebrew hit more home runs, Tony Oliva led In ■four departments and Brooks Robinson drove in lit runs lNd it was the Moot, 5-inch, 235-pound Powell who topped the league In .lugging percentage— the badge of the true slugger. Figures released today by the AL disclosed that Powell had a .608 slugging percentage during 1964 to beat out Mickey Mantle; of the New York Yankees, whose percentage was .591. 0 ’OBva ranked third with .517, Bob Allison was fourth with .SB. Killebrew was fifth with .548 and Robinson was sixth with .521. It was the first slugging title won by Powell, who was no better than 12th in the league in 1963, w Slugging percentages are computed by dividing a player’s total number of appearances at the plate into his total bases. 1965 OLDS CADILLACS • Delivery TODAY! Hors* Groom Hurt Filly Paracson Train JOLIET, DLW-fhe Santa Fe’t Grand Canyon Limited screeched to an {emergency stop near berf Thursday and out jumped a 3-year-old racing filly valued at 690,000. The thoroughbred, identified as Cheetah H,' owned by Maine Chance Farm, panicked in <■ her stall car after catching her head in a fire extinguisher cabinet. She was being shipped from Belmont to Santa Anita. '■ ‘ ★ it' ★ * She suffered a gashed left rear leg and finally wound up at Belmead Farm, a stable near Le* mont, 111., a suburb of Chicago. Two grooms were injured trying to control the violent horse. Claude Bryan, 53, Orlando, Fla., wks kicked In the chest and stomach. He was in a Joliet hospital Cedi , Courtney, Philadelphia, suffered bruises but was not hospitalised. LONG CHASE apparently had opened the door of die stall-car after, pulling the emergency card on the train, which had three carloads of thoroughbreds. Edward Bums of Peoria, 111., a passenger, chased the horse tito miles through melting snow along the' railroad right-of-way. He was described by deputies and firemen summoned to the scene as “the real hero” of the roundup. He quieted the horse and helped get - it into a comandeered horsetrailer. / Ex-Champion, Powell Meet in 10-Rouhder 'SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) -Floyd Patterson, the former heavyweight champion, isn’t taking his warmup fight with unranked Charlie Powell lightly. They win meet in a 10-round charity bout at Hiram Bithorn Stadium Saturday night. Patterson completed his heavy training with a four round boxing drill and six rounds of gym work Thursday. First he sparred two rounds with his brother Ray, also a pro heavyweight, and then he went two with Joe Shelton. >-- WWW The ex-champion weighed 196 pounds before his workout and trainer-manager Dan Florio predicted be win scale 194 for his scrap with the underdog from San Diego. Powell boxed four rounds with Willie Johnson and did eight rounds of gym work. Most Elk Hunters to Have Their Prize by Deadline LANSING (AP)—About 90 per cent of the 300 hunters who received elk licenses will get their elk by Sunday, Michigan’s conservation commission was told Thursday. Dave Jenkins, acting research Kettering; Orion Post Mat Wins Kettering ran its record to 3-1 last night and Lake Orion posted' its second victory in high school wrestling action. Kettering hammered out a 44-8 decision over L’Anse Creuse and Lake Orion pinned a 27-21 defeat on Waterford. In another match, North Farmington wrapped up its third decision, a 32-11 win over Farmington. Terry Geha <136), Craig Rayman (127) and Mike Coles (heavyweight) scored pins for the winners. Kenerteg 44, L'Aom Own t 9S—Broadwater iK) pinned PIlM, 1:50. 103—Beaucalre (LC> forfeit. lU-Alton (K) dec Martinez, W. J -^Meftief, 3:05. ■Wilson IK) doe Kettlewell, 3-2. lea—antes (K) dec Van$!ckle, 3ft3 154—Salisbury (K) pinned Skipper, 3:45 ifi-OiMrmen 36 tins* leerglms nst COMPLETE WITH BASKET NET $995 •-FT. WORKBENCH K.H EASY T9 MUMBLE DRAWER BUILT UP Only*" *13* 36-hia.ir*51395 HAGGERTY LIMBER & SUPPLY CO. Tafclv IS" high, 21"«1S" l A-9 C*tra Chain AvailabU 2065 NARQCIITY HWY. Waned Lake MA 4-4561 ■ernes* w. Mspi* seu fMHae Tr.ii 1A.M.-IML -SAT.7-I NFL Title Game Is Uncertain of Teams and force a playoff. Boston won a playoff with Buffalo under similar circumstances last year. 3. If Buffalo loses to Denver this week, Boston can clinch with a tie or a victory. M it * ' Buffalo coach Lou Saban, though disappointed with his team’s performance against Oakland, has indicated he plans no major changes for the Denver test. As usual, he is expected to start Jack Kemp at quarterback, then shift to Daryle Lamoniea as the game progresses. MM Bike Kits ALL READY ID ASSEMBLE *99»» 2% HP Clinton Engine, height 21 ”, length 36”, pull starter, Mercury eluteh, expanding type brake, 1.59x4” tires. EVERETT EQUIPMENT Telegraph at Ten Mile Rd. Southfield EL 6-3418 f I REALLY CONVENIENT 2 Sign With Brown! CLEVELAND (AP) - Linebacker Frank Goldberg of Central Michigan University and halfback Jamie Caleb have been signed, the Cleveland Browns announced today. Gift with a lift!price f124. * BERRY AUTOMATIC tl Opens, closes garage door from inside your ear 6^ Step-savins family fliftl Touch tho button an portable transmitter and Mrry Automatic opens, clo... door, lights up^gorog.. Givas nlghttim., «T operator five yuan. Buy now. 1 DICKIE LUMBER ft 2485 ORCHARD LAKE RD. PHONE 682-1800 HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.-Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 2 PM. ^ KEMTUCIty tTMISnT MVIMN WHISKEY. N NOOF. CSHM MV DtTIltlM CO.. MCMtlffltt JMIME COUNTY, 1C mm High, wide and handsome. * You can give Canada Dry Bourbon in the rtg- Canada Dry .Bourbon is America's classic . ulaf bottle, in special gift wrapping or in our whiskey, mellow as a Southern drawl. Canada .classic decanter. It’s what’s inside that counts. Dry Bourbon: none better, to give or to get. 0—12 THE POAiTlAC PRFSb. FRIDAY, DECJEJwBEE ll, 1964 urn nuti hm. ciw. Ut tM M >•*. Tartar, f' * 7____ TWW .__ tram, CM*. MMr Jatoem. pm. tttli Teyler, O.t. MM SAWYERS P08T0PAK PROJECTOR TABLE • Stanly Cnwlmcti— • Felds Campact • IWctrk Central PoimI Aa Law as *16* Mm Modal $19.95 OOMPUTC UNI OF SLIDE VIIWfRS PROJECTORS ACCESSORIES OADGIT BAGS ASK ABOUT FREE FILM and PROCESSING! MMOLE MILE CAMERA SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE FE 4-5992 Boros Ready for PGA Tour Again SEBRING, Fla. (AP) -The professional golf career of bur-ley Julius Boros has been a dramatic succession of ups and downs. Today, at 44, he may again be on the rise. After a layoff of nearly four months, Boros returned to tournament competition Thursday, teaming with Betsy Rawls, to shoot a slick four-under-par 08 for the first round lead in the 140,000 Scotch Mixed Foursomes Tournament. ★ ★ dr A man of very few words, Boros admitted grudgingly, “I’m feeling fine now and playing well. I’ll be ready to get back on the tour in January.” After a phenomenal season in 1983, when he defeated Arnold Palmer and Jacky Cupit in playoff to become the second oldest winner of the U-S. Open 12? ROOMS MB ICE SKATE SPECIAL MEN’S MAKE: and was chosen PGA Player of the Year, Boros’ game' went sour this year. He started 1904 in reasonably good style but in the open, he was bothered by muscle spasms in his back. DROPPED OUT “Physically,” he said, “there were some weeks when I just wasn’t able to play. By August, my putting was off and I had just lost the urge. Besides, my wife was pregnant, so when the tour went West I dropped out. “The layoff has done me a world of good. My putting is okay now and I’m ready to get back in there.” Boros, a, pro since 1949, first attracted attention in 1962 when he won the U.S.Open and the money championship. In 1965, he was again back on top in cash earnings. ''■it. ■* * .Then came a long victory drought. He didn’t win another tournament until 1958 and he won only one that year and only one in 1969. Although handicapped by bursitis in his hands and arms, Boros did well finanically in 1981 and 1962, but bis best finish in each year was a tie for third. In 1963, he bounced back to the top, winning more than $77,-000 to move into third place MENRSNMMMMNMHMHMNMMaaMM New Safety Rules on Fuel by'500 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The gravity type only, eliminating Indianapolis Motor Speedway issued new safety regulations Thursday for the 1966 Memorial Day 500-mile race in an attempt to reduce the possibility of colli1 sion-explosions such as the one that killed two drivers last May. A speedway, spokesman said requirements in entry blanks to be mailed early next month will include: All fuel tanks must have rubber bladder inserts. To reduce fuel loads, all cars must refuel at least twice. No fuel tanks shall be installed directly in front of the driver. Refueling equipment must be pressure refueling. SPEEDED UP All new drivers must pass tests up to 145 hours an hour , an increase of 10 miles an hour. All cars must carry numbers in black on white disks or white black disks insti present miscellaneous color combinations. Rookie Dave MacDonald hit the wall on the second lap of 'this year’s race with a heavily-loaded rear-engine car. Veteran Eddie Sachs hit MacDonald’s car with a similar racer. Both vehicles exploded and burned. Pamelli Jones, another veteran, suffered painful burns in a refueling fire. Furgol-Corhellu] LADIES FAMOUS MAKE \ iwwnwwnwwnwwwiwiwl t BOYS’-GIRLS’ “ARCO” AT MM YAHKEE STORES : Mraefe MUe ami P»ny at I 0. S. ROYAL T16EB-FAW HEADQUARTERS U.S. ROYAL Safety J 800 Original 1 Equipment ■ THE V Tubeless m NARROW WHITEWALL x •17" • 7.00x14 •6.50x13 • 6.00x15 •6.50x15 Pies Tax and OM Tin Off Year Car, ef Coarse! KING TIRE CENTER 51 W. Montcalm FES-7068 among the money winners of the modem era. Boros showed signs of returning to his 1963 form when he teamed with Mias Rawls, four-time winner of the U.8. Worn' en’s Open, in a fine round over a course swept by strong winds. Mason Rudolph, an infrequent winner on the men’s tour but qne of its most consistent players, paired tilth Kathy Whitworth to shoot a 69 and tie for second with the veteran Art Wall and Mary Mills, 1964 champion of the Ladies PGA. SfBRlNO, Fla. (AP) - pint round loodoro In m# *40.000 Scotch Mixed Four-•ome Oolf Tournament: Boroe-Rawtl ....... ........ 33-J5—4* ludolph-Whitworth .......... 35-34—M .vafwaMk ....................... 22-2 Elli.-Klmb.ll ................. UUlj _.r..-M*nn ................. 37-35—71 Snead-Englohorn ............ 37-35—71 FlnstorwoM-Hoggo . Ragon-Wright ...... Pott-Crood ........ Hebert-Sugg, ... 34-17—73 ... 35-30—73 HHI-Armitrong 1747—74 ----- ... 34-34—75 .... 30-37—75 1 — 14-34—75 1 .... 37-14-74 SMfMpmNb . HANK DOWNED - Bob Pettit, star basketball player of the St. Louis Hawks, writhes in pain after an accident -in the game against , the Los Angeles Lakers in an NBA contest AP PhoMax last night. Pettit landed on the back of his head and had to be treated on the floor with ice packs. Big 10 Okays 'Handshake' Athletic Heads Prefer Pre-Game Ceremony CHICAGO (AP) - If you see opposing Big Ten footbal* coaches shaking hands before a game next season, don’t be surprised. Athletic directors attending the annual winter business meetings of the.conference have on record endorsing the pre-game, rather than postgame, handshake. ★ ★ ★ "It is not .obligatory or expected," said Commissioner . Reed. “But the handshake at the-time the coin is tossed before the game starts seems practical.’After a game, it is difficult for the coaches to get together for this ceremony. Sometimes, the winning coach is being carried off the field op the shoulders of his players.” * h it ’ The business sessions are expected to wind up today with a joint meeting of faculty representatives and athletic directors formally approving a declaration of policy that would rule any conference athlete ineligible if he participated in an event not sanctioned by a federation. Royals No Longer Hold Hex on Celts NBA Standings SAiTSRN OIVISIOW Volley cat s IS It . Volleycats; Pirates Volley cats. TIlit Waafc's Results Pirates 15-10* 15-2* 15-0 over cats; Jetsont 15-1* 15-3, 15-9 ovar Darts 154* 15-14, 0-15 against Volleycats 15-10* 15-12* 15-7 ovar PLYWOOD SHEATHING (Association Grads Stamped) * Par Sheet %”CD4x8. ..................$2.65 W CD 4x8................ $3.25 ft” CD 4x8....... ..........$3.75 %” CD 4x1 Mugged 1 sida .. $3.95 [fu«fc undid) DIMENSION LUMBER FUR/F.L .{Construction, Max. 25% Std) S ASPHALT PRODUCTS MMLE HlbE SHINGLES >IS lb. 3 Tsk Regular . . . SMI par tq. 216 lb. Sal Sealea ,.SMI per sq. -14 16 IS 20 Each 2x4 43 .86 1.03 1.11 1.32 14T Each 2x6 .86 1.06 1.29 1.51 1.12 1.94 2.15 Each 2x8 1.17 1.46 1.18 2.64 2.34 2.63 2.92 Each 2xT© 1JT 1.96 2.35 2.74 3.13 3.53 3.92 Each 2x12 2,01 2,51 1,61 3.51 4.62 4.52 5.02 BALSAM WOOL INSULATION has “Money-BaokSuprantea” :• •Hi i FOR THE MONTH! If yeu with to receive "Our Menthly Price lilt" fill In, coupon end mail to Church’*, 107 Squirrql Rd, Auburn By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Cincinnati Royals have given the champion Boston Celtics fits tile last two years in the National Basketball Association. They took the season series and forced the Celts to the utmost before losing in the playoffs. It’s a different story so far this season. The Royals haven’t yet beaten the champs. * ★ ★' Boston made it four straight over the Royals Thursday, a 116-101 crusher on Cincinnati’s home court. The Celtics did it the bird way, tdo. They trailed in the second quarter by 18 points. . , The St. Louis Hawks beat the Lakers 96-91 in their game at Los Angeles in the other NBA game scheduled Thursday. Bill Russell’s 24 rebounds as he outplayed Jerry Micas sparked Boston’s comeback. In-addition, he scored five straight baskets in the third quarter. Oscar Robertson got 31 points for the Royals and Sam Jones 22 for the Celts. Russell scored only 13, but his control of -the boards was vital CARRIED OUT The Hawks had to play without theif star, Bob Pettit, for most of the second half. Pettit collided with Rudy LaRusso of the Lakers and berth players fell to the floor. Pettit was removed from the game on a stretcher, treated for a cut,on , the back of his head Bowlers Best Check Times in Qualifying In. the final qualifying weekend of the Bowlerama singles, doubles and team events, Airway and Montcalm will have singles handicap qualifying squads on Sunday only. The other houses, Huron, Howe's and 3jty Bowl in singles and doubles events will have squads Saturday and Sunday and bowlers should contact the respective alleys for times. Lajcewood and North Hill have team events both days. The finals of the'Bowlerama take place next weekend Dec. 19-20 at 300 Bowl together with the Actual’s Invitational which will bring the top average bowlers and top actual qualifying scores together in a feature event. and a bruised back. He was not hospitalized and he returned home with the team. LaRusso was not injured. * ' * ★ St. Louis held a 15-point lead until Pettit was hurt. Los Angeles rallied and pulled within six points of the Hawks at the start of the final period. With one minute to play the Lakers cut the deficit to 91-67 but a basket by Len Wilkens clinched the verdict for the Hawks. Wilkens was high for St. Louis with 30 points while Jerry West topped Los Angeles with Pistons Open Tour on Road Play San Francisco; Chamberlain Hurt — IMi i, 4 ll 2* 1M W8STIRN DIVISION M AlMriti ----- 14 IS All - i Loul* ....... IS I* AM Vi Son Francisco . ... ....____j* AlMOtot 41 Bolton 114. Cincinnati 1*1 E TMiy-i Uanni Boston at FMtaMSMa PWladtlphla. at Mow York Detroit of Sah Franclico 1 Cincinnati ft St. Lault imanr* Oamti Haw York vt- Philadelphia at SyracuM Detroit at Lee Angelee. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The Detroit pistons open a four-game road trip tonight when they meet the San Francisco Warriors at the Cow Palace. The Pistons will take a 10-17 record into the game compared to San Francisco’s 8-19 mark. The defending Western Division champion Warriors have been handicapped due to the loss of Wilt “The Stilt” Chamberlain who is injured with a broken nose. * * * Detroit, which leads the last-place Warriors by two games, has an 841 record since player-coach Dave DeBusschere took over the coaching duties from Charley Wolf. The Pistqps will play the Warriors Saturday night before moving to Los Angeles to meet the Lakers Sunday and Tuesday nights. NHL Standings o games schedule*. New York (t Montreal Toronto et N Detroll at O Bowling his sport? Give top quality by H/umu/ijck Dynamic blue and black STARFIRE ball with ROLLING BALANCE, Durajet finish, j Dynacore center, $27.95. Get the CARAVELLE molded case, $13.95 and LANCER shoes at ' just $7.95. IBBBuuiiwicki Gift Certificate | HURON BOWL 2528 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-2513 This Christmas Giro Mother a Car of Her Owi! 1964 Corviir Monza 4-Dooi Powerglide Odd radio. Showroohp new throughout. Beautiful beige finish. 1964 Foil Faiilm 2-door hardtop, radio. Beautiful red and white finish. 1895 00 1995 00 Haskins Ghevrolet-Olds, Inc. 8751 Dixie Hwy. - Olarkslon - -HA 5-5071 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 MARKER The following are lop prices covering sales of locally grown produce bv growers and sold by tMfii in wholesale package lots. QiMMUons are furnished by the Deflbit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Product mum Mmi o^ir wgw Stale Students Steels Make Further Recovery Get Aid Plea Ajfrll, MclntMh, to..... AgOj—. H. *SV> ■&....... vgfbSa. l-::::::::...... bu. ................. Mr Celery, Root. So*. .............1-* Homrodlsh ..................... }M LtUu. dz. beta. .................H* On lent, try, JWb. bog PoroWy Root.... Pgriplpo. bu. ..... Paronlpo. callo pok .. Potatoaa. now, IS bo. ■Potgeooo. now, JO lbs. i hT......... Turnipt, ioppad, Cobbooo. I Coils rj TUta*. bu. Colory, “ ' * Poultry and Egg» DSTROIT POULTRY _ Detroit tnn nJis for HQ.1 «WtHy lick as. DETROIT ______ DETROIT (API—Egg prion pok) nor ---n ta lint rscslvoro (Including U.S.): ....00 Oradt A lumbo mToatro ‘*'“ Jo-37; largt 33-15; mad mm m-»Wi JO-24. CHICA00 gUTTBR, RROS ctecAao - Hanga I ff A*J|M|’ts Vsriti to a m*i st c cm. Orada * ■ MEW YORK (AP) - Steela made a further recovery as the stock market moved generally higher in fairly active trading today. Gains of fractions to about a point among key ftocks outnum-bered losers. Scattered iisnaa did better. * -■;* * . IBM came back 3 more points. Eastern Air Lines spurt* ed 3 points in further response to the reported offer it made with National Air Lines to Northeast Airlines to get Northeast to abandon its fight to retain die lucrative Florida roots. National, a 2-point winner Thursday, eased fractionally. ' « Gains of about a point were ■cored by U. S. Steel, Bethlehem and Jones ft Laughlin. A * + Chrysler and General Motors posted small gains, but Ford lost a fraction. Thursday, the Associated Press average of 00 stocks dipped 1 to 322.0. An irregularly higher trend prevailed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exdiange Hear California Drive Leaders at U. of M. ANN ARBOR (AP) - Leaders of the University of California Free Speech movement asked University of Michigan students Thursday to support a possible student-faculty strike against the California regents. Stephan Weissman, a former U. of M. student, called upon the rally to march en U, of M. President Harlan Hatcher’s house, if necessary, and demand that he support the California protest. W ' w w Weissman, who led a teacher assistant’s strike at California, made his plea for support at the noontime rally on the General Library steps on the Michigan campus. The rally was not sponsored By a student group, nor scheduled in advance as university regulations require. The violation will be investigated, a university spokesman said, by the Office of Student Affairs and the Student Joint Judiciary Council. ACTION UNLIKELY Students involved in bringing tiie Free Speech movement leaders to Ann Arbor expressed doubt that any action will be uk* *«„"■» ’I™- Industries Look Ahead Predict '65Advance others continue But almost all i By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Some industries are dragging their feet just now while others continue to push ahead. But almost all seem to the new- year will bring a general advance. Government economists report there been scaling down of earlier predictions by many company aecutives. They IMWSON also report the first signs of a change in business policy and planning, especially toward building up inventories, whjch previously had been held remarkably stable. ★ ♦ This Indicated split in economic trends apparently derives more from labor troubles than from any marked faltering in the prosperity cycle. Factories making soft goods report sales continuing to rise. But some makers of hard goods have been hit by strikes or the effects of others’ strikes and look to next year for. any resumption df gains. CURRENTSALEMATE Auto strikes this fall are blamed for much of the current stalemate in total factory sales. Worry about the risk of a steel strike next spring appears ' behind much of the change in thinking about stodr jxiildups VOICE, a campus student political party, denied it, as a group, sponsored the rally. Several of its leaders and members of Students for a Democratic Society, VQICE's parent organisation, made the arrangements, as individuals. |130 IN CONTRIBUTIONS The Free Speech movement collected some 1130 in contributions for the legal defense of arrested students at Berkeley. Mario Savio, leader of the movement who stopped off on his way to New York for a television appearance, said its major issue is alienation. The movement, he said, is fighting “the arbitrary power and unresponsive bureaucracy of the multiversity.” Savio charged that if California President Clark Kerr “coiikl have his way the whole university would be a graduate sehool so that, it could get bigger grants from government and industry.'’ He said undergraduate education was “almost totally disregarded” by .the school’s administration. X Estimates of the crowd attending the U. of M. rally ranged from 500 to 1,200. ond straight record sales year. But manufacturers note that this rate of growth doesn’t match that set the last, two year*. Government economists are giving an especially close look just now to signs that factory policies about inventories may be changing. The Commerce Department survey indicates that factory stocks are climbing in the final weeks of 1964 to a seasonally adjusted 102,2 billion. Ibis is twice the rate of increase in the third quarter. Also another $600 million advance in inventories is expected in the next three months. In the first half of 1964 stocks rose by flSO million in each quarter. SUDDEN CHANGE The sudden change in busi- ness thinking about building up stocks may be due to fear of labor stoppages cutting off supplies or union wage gains nudging prices higher. Or it could be the first indications of a growing prosperity psychology that in the past has caused inventories to climb when a business upswing was nearing its peak. To date the ratio of stocks to tales is far from troublesome, and within the range of the anticipated sales increases in the months ahead. ♦ it . * -What the economists are watching is the change of thinking: a bit less optimistic about sales while at the same time adopting a more expansive mood about inventory buildup after months of marked caution in that field. fr n * iSimessfuhlnvestinq ages or the chances of more widespread price increases. These signs and portents are being read into the latest survey of manufacturers by the Commerce Department. It total sales this final quarter apparently have leveled off at 1112.4 million. Four months ago factories were predicting a rise in the final months of this year. ★ * ★ Factory sales of durables have fallen this quarter, the survey shows, with auto sales being the chief culprit. The $300 million drop in hard goods cut the total to $58 billion. But nondurables have risen bit from the third quarter and are expected to total $54.4 bT lion for the final three months. oprnosTic The industrial chiefs were optimistic, however, about the prospects for the first half of 1965. An average rise of 2 per cent in sales is predicted. Ibis would be in about the same range as the increase in the early part of 1964. All segments don’t fit into this pattern. Example: the” major appliance industry, in a' separate forecast, is talking of an average growth in sales next year of between 4 and 5 per cent. This would give it the sec- By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am terribly troubled by some stocks we own. We are approaching 90 and in the tea years we have been investing we have lost most of the $19,l$9 we pnt into stocks. We are both sick over this entire matter and would appreciate any suggestion yon might make. New, we own 109 RCA at 94% and 206 Livingston Oil at about its present price.” R. S. A) I am sorry your invest- Walks Free by Mistake( MINNEAPOLIS OR - Judge John A. Weeks spotted a man sitting in the rear of his courtroom wearing a hat. Disturbed by this disregard tor courtroom .decorum, Judge Weeks ordered the man to leave. He did. The clerk'called for the burglary case of George A. Rogde, 44, who had been free on $1,000 bond: Rogde didn’t come forward. STILL LOOKING’ “Your honor,” Prosecutor Harlan Goulett saic, “that is the man' you ordered from the courtroom.” Police are still looking for Rogde. MSU Alumni Group in County Is Honored Michigan State University recently named the MSU Alumni Club of Oakland County co-winner of the Outstanding Alumni Club Award for the state. Philip N. Skillman, 1289 Stanley, Birmingham, former president of the club, received the award from Jack Kinney, director dt MSU Alumni Relations. Treasury Position WASH I NOTON (API—Tta CMl) position shuuna nhuiinui xTotsi orh—- 303.13-0.0* ....H.M-0.01 . .. ELM ...l| uora AMfit- * ....Mil IJ.3l7.04l.3H.il .... »—InckidM S3M.HJ.144. — *4.11-0.02 11*0 to statutory Knit. J4J.J4M1J.41 310,310, It!. 124.71‘ 1S,SOI,*0047* J2 News in Brief James Smith, 211 Hughes, told police that a refrigerator and range valued at $300 was removed from his house. Tools veined at $300 were reported stolen yesterday from the premises of William, Howland, 3975 M15, Brandon Township. Basaar, Bake Sale: Auburn Heists, Fire Hall. Sat. at 10 a.m. > Adv; Garage sale, Saturday and Sunday. Furniture, toys, misc., 269 W. Huron. Anytime. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Dolls, misc,, Sat., 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 72 Lyford. Bump Chenille, pipe stems, sequins, styrofoam balls and sheets. New Christmas material. Cleo’s Handcraft Shop, 366 Oakland Ave. —adv. JACK F. WOLFRAM Exec at GM Set to Retire Business Notes Fred A. Chapman, 4726 Pickering, Bloomfield Township, has been named Midwest, public relations manager of the United Statos Rubber Co- Formerly with Automobile Manufacturers Association, he will be responsible for corporate public relations in Michigan and nearby John F. Ivory Jr., 4640 Arrowhead, West Bloomfield Township, has been elected to the board of directors of Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit. The board, which forms the policies'upon which ibe nonprofit Goodwill functions, comprises professional and executive jipBr-sonnel of aif a business firms. Jack F. Wolfram, a vice president of General Motors and, until recently, general manager of OMsmobUe division, will retire under the GM retirement program Dec. 31 following a 36-year career with Oidsmobile, it was announced today by John F. Gordon, president. Wolfram, a native of Pittsburgh, Pa., joined Oidsmobile as an assistant experimental engineer in 1928. He was placed in charge of the experimental department in 1934 and six years later was appointed assistant chief engineer. ★ a- In 19f4 he was appointed chief engineer. Under his direction, ngineers developed Oidsmobile’s “Rocket” engine. Wolfram became general manager of Oidsmobile on Jan. 1, 1951, and a week later was elected a vice, president of General Motors. He was also appointed a member of the administration Teen Driveri Gets 2-Year Probation in Traffic Death A Radford Township youth was placed on two years probation yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court for negligent homicide in a traffic death. Ronald R. Brant, II, had pleaded guilty to the charge Nov. II. Besides was ordered to pay till court cost by Judge Arthur E. Moore. The charge was brought against Brant after a passenger in his car, David B. Miller, 18, of Livonia, was killed in a two-car crash at U MDe and Middle Beit, Farmington Township, on May 2. it 'it - Brant disregarded a red flasher signal, according to township police. ' ment program has turned out so pqorly. However, in my opinion, there is nothing wrong about the two stocks you now own. RCA has been down in price partly because of some price-cutting in the computer business. Livingston Oil is an oil driller and gas gatherer and has shown excellent growth. I see no need for you to be troubled about these holdings, which I believe will work out well for you. I advise you to stand pat. it * it Q) “ ‘Disproportionate’ is a word you often use, even suggesting sale of part of a big h e I d i n g for purposes of diversification. Do you take into consideration the capital gains taxes when the stock has been held for some time? ‘Disproportionate’ certainly describes my situation, 325,900 in savings, 300 shares Texaco, 1,599 shares First National Bank of Dallas. With growth paramount, would you suggest the sale and reinvestment of 1,999 shares of the bank stock — which would give me'a Mg price handicap after payment of capital gains taxes?” E.P. A) I am most certainly conscious of the capital gains tax and have frequently—with such internally diversified stocks as American Telephone and insurance issues — advised retention, even though holdings were disproportionate. I do not advise you to sell First National Bank of Dallas, since I consider that this stock is strong, growing and is itself well diversified, with a substantial portfolio of governments, tax-exempts, and other securities. Roger Spear’s new 46-page Investment Guide is bow available to ail readers of this column. Clip this notioe and send $1.99 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1919, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 19917 (Copyright 1994) Fire in Building Hits 2 Firms in Bloomfield Twp. A fire believed to have been, started by a faulty gas furnace destroyed about one-third of a Bloomfield Township business building last night. ★ e ♦ The masonry building at 1941 Telegraph contained Cy’s Upholstering Go., Ross Homes, InC. and Mary-Lee Custom Draperies. Bloomfield Township firemen said the upholstery shop and one room of the drapery -shop were destroyed by the liase. Damage to the building, owned by Ward W. Ren, of 356 N. Berkshire, .was estimated at $15,000. The fire, sighted by a neighbor about 10:30 pan., was brought under control in about one and a half hours by firemen from Btoomflek( Township, Bloomfield Hills and West Bloomfield Township. STOCK AVIRAEIS RB.Br BS 1*44 |BK KStS. in. iteiri UVN. MmIn 2UIJ8 tt»9H £| iwj0 m Sf i 3! w m jS 1 q mu 121.1 mi i si » 9/ 1MB HEATERS! oi xrE hkhwaV (u.s. iok I TEtECRAPH *0. AT SQUARE LAKE RO. 1 BLOCK WORTH TELECHAPH HP, WEST WOODWARD AVE. THE LOVar STAt of' "THE (MPETIA6GEK" THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAYrDECEMBER II, 1064 STEAK HOUSE Delicious Food and Liquor • SATURDAY BUFFET LUNCH ’til 5 All You Can Eat—$1.50 kLEANOR HILL at the ORGAN Friday & Saturday 8'’til ? Taking Reservations for Christmas Parties! ’WIDE TRAtJK DRIVE: at W. HURON, 334-4732 ;J DANCING l Beginning Saturday, Dscsmber 9 P.M. TO J A.M. 9 Th* Old Standard* With A Modern Sam 1 RICK Vo LZV* rf _ Enjoy Our Complete Menu Selection SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS O CHOPS O SEAFOODS Huh Sor^HtFrj OL 1-6351 T\ hSUNDAY SPECIAL! Phis or 8 erred 12 Moon lo 11 PM. ROAST PORK $150 PARTIES - BANQUETS Private Maine Room Saattac Op Ta TO Parsans CAU FOR INFORMATION 1650 North Parry at Pontiac Road "BTsL FE 5-9941' POOD LIQUOR F0AL WEEK CORD-AIRES Tucs. Thru Sun, 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. COMING TUES„ DEC. 15 The Pontiac Area’» Oum CORONADOES i Bill Goddard, Jerry Schemel, Bob Bteyton £ Rich BtoekataU it A ★ A MOW SERVING DELICIOUS HOT SANDWICHES Ke^ and A*ck*r 4195 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Even Christmas Spirit Rationed Out to Cubans WASHINGTON (AP) - If you think you’ve got Christmas shopping woes, pity the Cubans! At the head of their Christmas lipt is a big block of rationing rules and other regulations on gift-giving and holiday dining. A Havana radio broadcast heard here said the rules are aimed at establishing “equitable distribution of toys and other articles’’ during the holiday season. Santa Claus and his Latin-American counterparts -r the Three Kings-^were not mentioned in the broadcast, nor were Christmas and Three Kings Day. TWO DAYS In bygone days, Cuban youngsters often were the envy of their young friends among U.S. and Canadian citizens living in Cuba because the Cubans were remembered on both Dec. 25 and on Three Kings Day, Jan. 6. Also before Fidel Castro’s proclaimed “liberation Cuba,” Cubans had a merry time celebrating the Christinas season with exchanges of gifts, buying everything they could afford and importing such luxuries as turron (a Spanish candy) by the ton, grapes from California, apples.from many parts of the world. A * v* On practically every table there was a roast suckling pig with the trimmings of black beans, rice, garlic sauce, fruits, vegetables and other delicacies. This year there are regulations about what Cubans can eat. As Cuban exiles interpret ^CLUB TAHOE I PRESENTS » He "fiuiiitgiRg EMofodoj 3 BIG NIGHTS THURS., FRI., SAT. 4769 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0022 tiamrga Si«mm, l our Hoit 'Dynamite' Made Case a Bit Sticky DETROIT OFI - A stick of dynamite — which really wasn’t —dropped during a Recorder’s Court trial yesterday, sending jurors ducking for cover md providing an anxious moment for all in the courtroom. Defense attorney Nick Ar-van, after questioning Detec-jtive Sgt. Earl C. Leedle of the Detroit Police Scientific Bureau, turned to hand the stick to Assistant Prosecutor Richard Lamb. But the stick slipped and fell. Everyone waited for the blast. But none came. The dynamite wtts actually a dummy prepared by Leedle for cqurt demonstration. But only Leedle knew this. Arvan, defending a client who was accused in the AugTy-could have been tried before a Higher Tribunal,” Judge John p. O’Hara ordered an immediate recess until coapoare could be regained. 24, 1963 bombing of a home in Warren, quipped: “Your Honor, this case these rules, the answer they come up with is almost nothing. As for toys, say the broadcast regulations, thoie rationed will go only to children under 13. But imported toys costing less than 30 centavos will be unrationed and so will those nationally produced “with some exceptions.” Havana radio said if a Cuban wants to give his wife, mother or girlfriend rationed domestic electric articles, these articles 'will be widely distributed.” But thpre are regulations about these, too. A A * As explained by Deputy Min-s t er for Manufactured Products Roberto Interian, “The electrical domestic appliances available this year will be sold only to those not able to purchase them last year.” . Where available, bicycles will be sold, but “only one per family unit is allowed regardless of size.” In one area of goods, Castro’s promises of plenty seem to have been achieved: Cuban families can buy sets of dinnerware, silverware and kitchenware in sets of six pieces. KEEGO Rock Hudson doris Day ibNyRaMwu- Fumran TecAvuco&r Also Thrills and Spills mmm SQUARE and ROUND DANCING Barden Center Ballroom 2937 Woodward, Dotrolt Poncing Evwy Thun., Sat., Sun. CAMPUS JSAUROOM Dancing ImyTOMw K* Sor. Hat soth sAUMOMmi FREE Carroll Baker fl| Calendars IN-CAR HEATER i CHILDREN Under 12 ?HU.' NOW PLAYING AT PO SHI’S WILD!...SHE'S TROUBLEl Com* * when Hiat* begln! STATION SIX iaughs waiter matthau.*- m LANA Turne . HOPS LANGE COUOR. Five Numbers Suspects Nabbed in Detroit Raid DETROIT {AP) - Police arrested five Detroit persons in 0 raid Thursday on an alleged numbers racket. U.S. Attorney Lawrence Gubow described it asj an estimated “19410 million operation per yenr.” Three of the five, all women, were arraigned Thursday and released on fl,-000 bond. Two men wen to be arraigned today. Detroit N-Spocialist Expected in Moscow WASHINGTON (AP) — Alfred Amorosi of the Atomic Power Development Association, Do-' trait, was expected to arrive In Moscow today, the Atomic En* and nine other UJ5. nucle»r reactor specialists are to visit Soviet fastaflations as part