THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18,. 1965 —48 PAGES None of the 14 NATO partners j stands ready to make troops] available for the Viet Nam fighting. Any U. S. appeal for Increased military support was •zpected to mart with little -more than lukewarm response i by NATO. Instead, the allies will press jfor fresh peace moves, includ-, ing implicit or open suggestions . (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) The Weather ONE Cgffl Check Plastic Drink Coolers for Germ Peril Health Officials in State Communities Are Making Lab Tests By The Associated Press Health officials in a number of Michigan communities conducted laboratory tests today to determine if plastic drink coolers imported from Hong Kong and sold in the state contain contaminated water. Sales of the coolers have been banned in three other states and in at leakt six cities outside Michigan. Discovery of germ • laden coolers In Arkansas caused the investigations and quarantining of the novelty Items. The Oakland County Health Department said it examined the coolers at the request of a By K. C. THALER PARIS (UPI) — America’s European allies are all but convinced the Viet Nam conflict is heading toward alKout war involving Communist China. The latest information reaching Western diplomats caused concern on the eve of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization JUNIOR MISSES CROWNED - Awarded the titles of Pontiac and Waterford Junior Miss, respectively, Saturday were 17-year-old Phyllis Grisham (top) and Cayenne Mansfield (bottom), 17. Standing behind Phyllis is Pontiac runner-up Carole Beckett, 17. Crowning Gayanne is her predecessor, 18-year-old Lynn Talton. Pontiac, Waterford Select Junior Misses Junior Misses representing Pontiac and Waterford were crowned in separate pageants Saturday night, winning die right to compete in the State Junior Miss contest next month. Pontiac’s Junior Miss is 17-year-old Phyllis Grisham,^ dark-haired senior student at Avondale High school and daughter of Mr. find Mrs. James W. Gris- In Today's Press Retiring Lions Terry Barr, Joe Schmidt bowing out together — PAGE D-2. Banking Board Congress calls Federal Reserve members in probe - PAGE C4. Area Newa ............A-4 Astrology ...,.......DM Bridge................C-M Crossword Puzzle ...D-ll Comics ...............C-M Editorials............A-l Markets ..............D-4 Obituaries ...........D-5 Sports :..........D-l—D-3 Theaters ....... B-M TV-Radio Programs D-ll, Wilsoe, Ear! .......D-ll Wemea’s Pages C4—C-# Yuletide Stories B-7, B-12 ham of 862 South Blvd., Avon Township, Ferndale merchant who sella the items to fund-raising groups and found numerous organisms which have ae effect on Inmans but indicate Health officials in Detroit tested the coolers for bacteria in the laboratory today. OTHER TESTS Similar testa were underway by health departments in Monroe and Jackson. It takes about 48 hours to obtain findings from the tests. NATO Fears All-Out War (NATO) Council of Ministers meeting in the French capital. Communist China is reliably reported to have imposed an absolute veto on peace moves by North Viet Nam, along with the implicit threat that they would take over in the Communist north if the Hanoi regime defied the ultimatum. The reports said Hanoi now is act unconditionally on an “all or nothing” course in Viet Nam in the face of the Red Chinese pressure. LBJ Awaiting Foreign Chiefs Discusses Budget on Return to Washington WASHINGTON (AP)-Preri-dent Johnson, back at the White House after a'Texas sojourn, hopped into a round of midget sessions today and began This will be dijgpsgd it the'preparations for a trio of diplo-NATO session tomorrow and matic conferences. ; Wednesday but there is little; Johnson got back in the early the European allies will have morning hours, slept a while, to offer the United States, either and then concentrated, an aide by way of advice or material said, on getting ready for con-assistance. ferences coming up in the next week with the president of Pak- istan, the prime minister of Britain, and the chancellor of Weat Germany. Press Secretary BUI D. Meyers said Johnson received Ids regular intelligeace briefing— a summary of material from Central Intelligence Agta- Dr. Robert F. Willson, head of the food division of the Detroit Health Department, said: “When people call us, we are we know more However, George T. Daughters, head of the Detroit office of the federal Food and Drug Administration, said: 'As far as we’re concerned, we’re unable to find anything '' h is any hazard at all.' DIDN’T WORK Daughters said investigators from his office checked the coolers a month ago “because somebody grumbled that they didn’t make the drinks cold. And, we had 'to agree — they didn’t make the drinks cdd.” Daughter* said “We haven’t had a single complaint here. All we’ve had Is Inquiries.” No further investigation is planned by his office “unless (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Reserve Unit Will Continue Armory Drill Capt. David W. MacGUUs, commanding officer of the reserve unit stationed at Pontiac*# National Guard Armory, said today military activities would continue at the armory although the facilities are still/closed to civilian groups. MacGUlis, chairman of the Armory Board of Control, ordered the building locked one week ago because of “structural deficiencies’’ in the flooring. He said the flooring in the armory is unsafe for large-size rental activities such as boxing, wrestling and the Grand Ole Opry. Scheduled military-uses, he said, include a reserve unit lecture tonight, a medical examination tomorrow and possible general inspection Jan. 12. ' Defense Department and State Department — then began a series of meetings with staff members in his White House quarters. Moyers said he was sure Undersecretary of State George W. BaU would be in during the day to preparation for the meetings with foreign visitors, starting tomorrow with the arrival of President Ayub Khan of Pakistan. In addition, Moyers said, Johnson was reviewing budgets of several federaji agencies and clearing up desk work. In the 24 days at the LBJ Ranch near Johnson City, Tec., Johnson had been through a series of top-level policy talks on government operations, including the budget, Viet Nam, and the international conferences. Moyers said there is no deadline yet on when the budget wUl have to be locked up and sent to the printer. One item Johnson took care of today was designation of Rear Adm. John L. Chew, as commander of antisubmarine warfare forces of the Pacific Fleet, with headquarters at Pearl Harbor. Johnson will give him a recess appointment as a Vice admiral. Rendezvous Rescheduled Wednesday Gemini 6 Is Delayed When False Signal Shuts Off Engines MISSION DELAYED — The erector goes back up toward the Titan II missile and the Gemini 8 spacecraft yesterday at Cape Kennedy to remove astronauts Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford. The rendezvous mission with Gemini 7 was delayed when a false signal shut off the launch rocket’s engines. MANNED SPACE CENTER, i Houston, Tex. Ut) *-/ The Gemini 7 astronauts, still vigorous and mentally alert in the ninth day of the marathon space voyage, hurtled on toward more endurance records today and looked forward eagerly to a Wednesday rendezvous with Gemini 6. Frank Borman and James A. Lovell Jr. have shown no evidence of weariness despite the long, grinding exposure to their strange world of space, Dr. D. Owen Coons, a flight surgeon, said today. “They wake np sharp,” he said, “respond quickly to ground commands, and make no errors to copying information relayed to them from earth stations. Ejected Patron’Got Mad,’ Set Fins Which KfflerMfeg^ “They knew what they had to do, and they are going to do it. We expect them to be as good to the and.’’ / Gemini 7 entered Us 134th or- / bit at 11:38 a.m. EST. Borman and Lovell i CHICAGO UD — “I just got mad. They shouldn’t have thrown me but." That was the explanation of Robert Lee Lassiter as he admitted using s borrowed match to touch off a fire Saturday night which killed 13 persons and injured 22 in a West Side tavern. Lassiter, 26, was charged Sunday with 13 counts of murder. Lassiter, a laborer for an electric company, told police that he splashed a gallon of gasoline in the door of the Seeley Club, then borrowed a match to ignite R. The incident tint touched off the fire, Lassiter said, was an argument with Eddie Gaston, 38, a waiter. Witnesses said Lassiter had been flourishing a large switchblade knife and Gaston told him to put it away. FORCED TO LEAVE Year-End Statement Aulo Boom to Continue, Says Donner Winner at the Waterford title is blonde, bine-eyed Gayanne Mansfield, 17, of Waterford Township High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mansfield of 5116 Durnham, Waterford Township. The winners ware selected after judging in five categories scholastic achievement, tel alertness, poise and appearance, fitness and a rendition in the creative or performing arts. Nineteen entrants vied for the title at Pontiac Northern High School with 16 contestants competing before a standing-room crowd at Waterford Kettering High School. Formally crowning the new Junior Misaes to cfiaaax each program were M-year-old Lynn Tarltoa — last yepp’a Mrs. Richard Jorgenson, who gowned the Pontiac wfoacr. Emily Beaqpre, 1S66 Pontiac Junior Miss now attending Cor-(Continued on Fage 2, Cold) DETROIT tffl—General Motors’ American Motors, if expected to tors’ previous yearend state- ............ments have tended to be on the conservative ride. No. 1 man expressed confidence today the boom in the auto busi-wili continue through' next year. Frederic G. Donner, chairman of the board of the world’s largest auto maker, gave a rosy picture of business prospects to his annual year-end statement. issue his assessment of the business future later this week. TO TOP 16 MILLION The Donner estimate that U.S. motor vehicle buyers would top the 16 million mark again next year was particularly in-, tereattog because General Mo- Donner summed up the outlook this way: Donner said UB. car and truck sales to 1966 should match, or exceed the anticipated 1965 of 10J million vehicles. This includes 6.3 million passenger cars and 1.5 million trades. General Motors thus became the first of the nation’s four major ante making firms to look tote Its ecowomk crystal bill and came up with a prediction of things to come to 1166. Henry Ford n, chairman of the bond of Ford Motor Co., wifi do Ukowiae next Wednesday wifi) Lyu A. Townsend, Chrysler president, alated to foBow suit next Thrusday. Roy Abernathy, president of “As we go into 1966, a continuing high level of autoAobile sales parallels a generally high rate of economic activity. FREDERIC G.DdWttSl “With continued consumer confidence, products that the public wants to buy and a futher expansion of personal income and employment, the sales of cars and trucks in the United States should be maintained at the 1965 record rate of 10.6 million, which exceeds any previous . year by over 12 per cent. CONTINUED EXPANSION “With a continued expansion of business to 1166 and with the already demonstrated appeal to customers of our new lines of cars and trucks, wo look forward to a maintenance of the current strong market for cars and trucks with„a total 1966 at or above this year’s volume levels.” ■ : *■'■/ The two men grappled after arguing, and Lassiter was forced to leave. “N1 be back and they’re going to get It,” witnesses quoted Lassiter as saying as he left. Gaston was among the seven men and six women killed to the blaze. Police quoted Lassiter as toying he then walked a few hundred feet to a service station and purchased a can of gasoline. Police said Lassiter splashed the fuel on the floor at the entrance, then poured a trail of gasoline across the sidewalk to the gutter and ignited it. Rain to Turn Info Flurries resa of efforts at Cape Renhfffy, Fla., to prepare the GemiftJ 6 spacecraft for a / Wednesday launch. WEDNESDAY UAJNCB They were told an abbreviated Jdcount would be started tomorrow mooting and prospects were good for a Wednesday firing and, «t last, the biggest of all space adventures — the ren- Add snow boots to your umbrellas and you’ll be ready for whatever the weatherman pulls from his bag of tricks. 7 This morning’s scattered showers will give way to/occasional snow flurries by tonight. Tomorrow will be cloudy and cooler with highs between 34 to 39. /, The low registered in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a. was 42. By 2 p.in. the mercury fell to 40. tpeef dezvous of orbiting ships. If/me Gemini 6 flight It delayed, the problem of the two spacecraft the same day could arise. Gemini 7 now: is scheduled to splash down Saturday after 14 days to space. “We don’t want to bring them down on the same day, but wa will if we have to,” Hodge said. If this happens, he added, An effort would be made to land tfiem one orbit apart, but tt could be done on the same revolt there were no other choice. Borman and Lovell, the new (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Family Christmas Gifts Are in Abundant Supply The flames sent the 40 occupants of the tavern into a panic. The front entrance was blocked by flames. The only other exit, a rear door, was locked. Firemen arrived almost Immediately, but it was too late. “The seme at the back of the tavern was unbelievable," said fire department chaplain Robert Holderby. “The bodies were stacked up, one atop the other/’ Some of the patrons escaped with their lives only because of a bouncer, who yelled for people to grab his coat and follow him through the flames in a ' chain. By JEANNE NELSON Buying family and household gifts this year is a cinch with, the unlimited array now available in Pontiac area shops. A home labeling gun saves time and reduces the possibilities of losing tools, lunchboxes, cameras and the like. It’s also a marvel for tagging boxed items for storage in basement and attic. It costs about The “Jiffy Fold” table collapses like aa ironing board for easy storage. This sturdy weldwood II x 26 inch table conies with chrome legs hi either a walnut or cherry finish. walnut handles and serrated edges. This runs about 85.50. Snack tables of teak that measure 12% square inches, about the same heiri>t, will run $2*96 each. These useful pull-up tables come to handy for a houseful of guests. Now that movie cameras can be loaded by cartridges, there is no reason why family fun .can’t be recorded all year on I film. These new modiels run from $37.30 to 8115. It will serve the family well as a typewriter stand, portable sewing machine table and movie projector table. The price is about |14. A practical gift for use by each member of the clan is a portable typewriter. The one mentioned here comes with a full size keyboard to two-toned grey “Novadore” (a very strong steel finish) with it’a own case. About 850 would be the price on Another gift idea for the family might be an attractively boxed set of steak knives with / i ■ :ik l \ ,7. THE PONTIAC PJlESS. MOyDAY, DECEMBER 13, lM blooded Indians, who put on a show of authentic war and rain dances. Also featured were a tap dance team and a dance band. Jnlookers Give Help to Officers Three men stepped from an angry mob to assist a Pontiac police officer early yesterday, possibly averting a serious con* flict at idle Mr. 19 restaurant, 565 S. Saginaw. Sgt. Earl W. Skrobeck said persons in the crowd had begun to grab at him as he maneu- vered Andrew Shepherd, 22, of W Walter M jfchirra Jr. and 44 Lull into a patrol car about 3:30 a.m. Shepherd had been placed under arrest when he became disorderly and began using profane language In front of the restaurant, according to Patrolman John K. Hedrick and Denis E. Mutrynowski. Skrobeck said he then asked for help in getting Shepherd, who had been cut on the head by another man ip an altercation, to a hospital for medical treatment. Several men who identified themselves as friends of Shepherd stepped forward, according to Skrobeck and helped get the woundecPman into the patrol car. Skrobeck said removal of Shepherd — and arrival of scout cars from Bloomfield Township and the Oakland County Sheriffs, Department-ended the incident. Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford, saw their 103,000 - mile space hunt and rendezvous with Gemini 7 foiled before they left the launch pad at Cape Kennedy, Fla, A false signal shut off the launch rocket’s engines. the two pa-“ man hit him la die head with the butt end of a buDwhip la an argument Inside the restaurant Hedrick fractured his left hand fa> a scuffle which ensued when the two attempted to take Shepherd into custody. Gemini 7 Is Whirling for More Records (Continued From Page One) endurance champions of space flight, sped onward dressed the only way to fly,” in their cotton underwear. v “This is Gemini VJ. your friendly target vehicle,^standing by," Borman messaged earth after die U. S. space spectacluar stalled in a cloud of pink-tinted rocket exhaust yesterday. The Gemini 6 pilots, Navy Borman and Lovell got orders to conserve fuel to Insure them enough power to maintain their spacecraft’s attitude toward the end of their space voyage. Hus meant an abbreviated experiment schedule and much drifting flight: POTENTIAL DANGER If it had not been for cool, expert, split-second decisions by Schinra and Stafford in the face of potential danger — and maybe death — the chance at a repeat attempt would have vanished. They’re cleared for takeoff," mission control advised Gemini 7, passing overhead shortly before the 9:34 a. m. liftoff time. Had they ejected — much like pilots do from jet aircraft — the damage to the capsule and seats might have been too severe to repair before the end of the Gemini 7 flight FALSE SIGNAL Gemini 6’s launch vehicle probably would have flown successfully. Inspectors determined that the shutdown was caused by a false signal emitted be cause a two-inch plug fell prematurely from the base of the rocket. The plug carries electrical signals between die blockhouse and certain systems, including toe malfunctioning de-tection system. When it disconnected, toe signals ceased and an automatic command shut down the engines. To prepare for the second attempt, technicians removed all fuel from the rocket and began cleaning the system. The Right on schedule, the countdown proceeded. . 5, 4, 3. 3, 1, ignition.’’ MIGHTY VEHICLE Exhaust boiled from beneath the mighty vehicle, but the rocket didn’t move. The Weather Fill U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and windy with scattered showers this morning changing to or becoming mixed with snow this afternoon. Steady or falling temperatures today. Highs 37 to 43. Cloudy and colder with a chance of a few scattered snow flurries tonight. Lows 25 to 32. Cloudy and slightly colder Tuesday. Highs 34 to 39. West to southwest winds 15 to 25 miles this morning becoming west to northwest this afternoon, diminishing slowly tonight. Wednesday outlook: Increasing cloudiness and warmer with chance of scattered showers. i!£ " • mu Wind velocity ISOS m.p.h. —-*-irthwesf. 5:02 p.m. nt 7:14 «.m. 12:11 p.m. Mean rlwi today at II teied drizzle. Downtown Temperatures Oaa roar Ag* in Pont lot Highest temperature............ Lowest tomporaturo ............ Moan tamporaturo .............. Weather: Cloudy. 31 37 32 31 Los Angelos 40 54 43 Miami Saadi 75 „ 35 33 Milwaukee 52 31 51 31 Now Orleans 75 54 40 17 Now York 43 10 47 40 Omaha p 32 47 2t Phoenix 43 4S 45 50 Pittsburgh 65 44 SSt * ** NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are forecast for tonight from toe Great Lakes into New England, and snow from toe intermountain region into the plains and southern Redden. Ratal ip expected to toe Central Plains and aeutbern Texas, tt will fat colder to toe West and central plains and stmtoerg Texas. It will be colder to the West and East and stonier to the South from the Gulf to the mid-Mississippi Valley. : k “Shutdown,” announced mission control with scarcely a pause. By this time, under these conditions, Schirra and Stafford were close to making a decision eject and be thrown clear of the smoldering rocket, live with fuel. But they just gripped their ejection rings. Then the fuel pressure started slowly decreasing; toe crisis disappeared. Schirra, the command pilot, was praised for the decision not to eject. “Mighty cool head there, Wally,’’ Mission control 'We appreciate it." OLDEST ASTRONAUTS But Schirra, 42, the oldest of the astroaniits, had little to say, only: “Those things happen. It could happen to anyone. No one was hurt.” Hie Gemini 6 crew shrtigged off its second disappointment in attempting a rendezvous On Oct. 25, Schirra and Stafford were only 42 minutes from liftoff when their target — an Agena rocket — failed to achieve orbit and exploded. Rendezvous between two orbiting space vehicles is a vital step in the U.S. plan to send round trips to the moon. Astronauts who descend to the lunar surface must return their landing craft to the mothership in orbit around the moon. To Decide Soon in Judges' Suit President Johnson watched the misfire on television, then expressed disappointment that Gemini 6 did not go off as expected. But he praised the calm pair of astronauts and their space agency colleagues. With the world watching," i Johnson said from his Texas! i, “they acted with remark-! agle courage in the face of dan-! ger and potential disaster." | Case Involves Ruling on Length of Terms A lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of legislation that extended the terms of two Oakland County Circuit Judges will be decided quickly, according to the judge assigned to make the ruling. Macomb County Circuit Judge George R. Deneweth said this morning that he would “handle this matter with dispatch." A hearing on the suit, filed by judges Philip Pratt and James S. Thorburn, began today but was adjourned after a brief session when ail parties agreed to submit briefs to Deneweth before 5 p.m. Dec. 29. Deneweth, named to the case by the Supreme Court when members of the Oakland bench disqualified themselves, said that he will review the briefs as soon as he receives them. If there is any ‘area where I feel that arguments would be helpful I will contact you,” Deneweth told'attameys. FUTURE PLAN If another hearing is necessary it will probably be held Dec. 21. Hie hearing this morning was held in the courtroom of Oakland County, Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Edward Barrett, one of toe three attorneys representing the two judges, emphasized that toe ruling must fae made soon because nominating peti-tions for the primary election to August must be filed in return for the contest. April. vocal, Guitar Pratt and Thorburn had ex- Phyllis did a-vocal and guitar, pected to run to the election but rendition of “Cruel War,” while the recent legislation extended Gayanne rendered a dance in-their terms until 1970. terpretation of the theme from Both have stated they would the movie “Goldfinger.” prefer to seek reelection. Runner-up awards were pre- They state that the legislation seated to 17-year-old Carole brief ignition did not damage the> pad and apparently Gemini 6 was not damaged. Fire Damages Storage Area at Scrap Yard Pontiac firemen battled for nearly five hours early yesterday a fire whfeh swept through a paper storage building at 8am Allen Sc Sons Inc. scrap yard, 22 Congress. Three engines and an aerial unit responded to the blaze, which broke out about 1 a.m. and was extinguished about ~ a.m. Fire Marshal Charles Metz estimated loss of contents $600 and placed damage to the building at about 32,000. He said cause of the blaze was not immediately determined. Woman Hospitalized. Following Auto Crash A 28-year-old Pontiac woman, hospitalized yesterday after a collision at the intersection of N. East Boulevard and Valencia, was listed in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Gerald O. Hanley of 536 Emerson was injured when a car driven by her husband collided with one driven by Amos G. Johnson, 41, of 592 Granada. Ink Company Founder Dies Mrs. H. Howard (Bute B.) Flint, vice president and cofounder of the Flint Ink Coif., Detroit, died Friday after' a long illness. Private service for Mrs. Flint, 8Q, of 4760 Quarton, Bloomfield Township, was to be today the chapel of Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, with burial there by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Flint was a member of the Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. Surviving besides her husband are, two sons, Edgar B. and Rot»ert H., both’ of Bloomfield Hills; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. NATO Fears All-Out War Birmingham Area News Commission to Discuss Employe Study Proposal BIRMINGHAM - Proposals to conduct a study of the city’s personnel structure and to increase the number of city employes will be discussed at tonight’s City Commission meeting. City Manager Robert S. Kenning will recommend that the city hire Psychological Research ServiceS of Western Reserve University to analyze city jobs. The proposal calls for a job analysis and wage and salary evaluation program for aU positions from laborer to city (Continued From Page One) that the United States halt its bombing of North Viet Nam — a goodwill gesture. The Cleveland service has conducted Similar studies for industrial and other institutions, including Cranbrook Foundation of Bloomfield Hills. Final report of the organization would be made by Feb. 15. STUDY SALARIES It would include recommendations regarding the establishment of salary grades for employes. Alse to be considered tonight will be the hiring of additional employes for the finance and city planning departments. Director of Finance J. H, Purldss Jr. is seeking authority to hire one clerk to work on water bill-tog. The work now is handled by a clerk and the assistant finance director, who has resigned effective next Friday. Most NATO nations,, while sympathetic toward the U.S.! troubles in Southeast Asia, hold that a war of attrition’ over a prolonged period was likely to barm the West more than the Communists, notably Red China. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Shop SIMMS Toyland For lilt Bast Ton For Lass SAVE At SIMMS TOY DEPT. Canadian Hookey Game Simms Price Test Coolers j for Germ Peril Simms Bros.—98 N. Saginaw St. Buy ’em For Gift-Giving and For Your Personal Use 1st Quality-Waterproofj Ladies’Warmly Lined ‘Sno-Booh’ 4” 527i • Stylo., “Heigh* Olyla, Cuff.. 'Lake Placid,’ Cuff. 11-lneh ‘lun Valley,'Optional Cuff... 1547 J 15-Inch n ‘SmokutlOok’............ I S-nort Boot*, scuff resistant, salt and Ualn resistant and they wipe dean with a . damp doth. 100% guaranteed waterproof “ boots, warmly lined, and In basic 1 block.‘Sizes 7 to 10. 39-Pc. ‘Eldon’ Electric Road Race Set 12” Simms . Price Prewired 6 volts plug in power track l with 37 Chevy crash car that fly* ' | apart at Impact. ‘ARC0’ Double Rumor ms;* Ice Skates 3“ Sixes 10 to 2 a leather uA*r> ter girls. .Tempered steal blades In single 12-Pc. Army Combat Sat Simms Price (Continued From Page One) we receive eome additional instructions or additional information.” Willson said seven boxes of the plastic coolers were brought to the Detroit Health Department laboratory for testing. 199 Sot Includes 3 guns, holster, mess kit, conteen, grenade etc. There was no immediate action to take the coolers off the market to Detroit, he said. COLORED PLASTIC Willson said the coders, which have been sold by civic groups and in novelty shops, were either round or shaped like miniature elephants. Tbey are plastic containers colored red, green and blue. The coolers are designed to be placed to refrigerators where the water inside toe balls would be frozen. “Then they’re put to the, drinks to decorate the drinks and add some coolness,” Will-son said. Possibility of contamination existed only if the plastic con-llltir broke jmd the water seeped out, he said. Newest Rap-Famous ‘Hands Down’ Games Simms Price Pontiac, Waterford Pick Junior Misses (Continued From Page One) nell University, was unable to must be interpreted by the court Beckett, a senior at Pontiac the wording of the atat-fCentral, and 17-year-old Kith-ute is unclear and has creatadjryn Dunn of Wkterford Ketter- 099 Figure & Hockey Skates I eiilatr Bionire VAT Tdeols' colorful'Hand* Down' the slap happiest game ever —featuring exciting tlam-a-matte. 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SIMMS,'!. n-1 4 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1965 GOP Wrestles John Birch Dilemma WffilNQION (AP) ~ T o p party chieftain said, they wiB be Republicans grapple today with we question of what — if any-*• tp do about the John Birth Society. \ * ★ M they don’t formally repudiate the conservative outfit, one acctised of equivocation. the showdown comes at a session of the 28-member Re* publican Coordinating Committee, created to draft party policy. Barry Goldwater, a key man Response Brings 2nd Trivia'Quiz By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON — There have been countless requests for another Washington “trivia quiz” of the type that appeared in this column last month. By “count less,” I mean that nobody has requested another quiz. If you don’t re-j ceive any requests, you can’t very well WEST Count them. This underwhelming response leads me to believe that the first quiz was too difficult for the average reader. In fact, it was too difficult for the writer. I got one answer Wrong myself. *»>•' I identified the Pakistani camel driver that former Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson invited to Washington as Mohammed Bashir. Actually, his full name was Mohammed Bashir Ahmed. MAKING AMENDS ' I’m sorry about the confusion, folks, and by way of making amends, I have prepared a second quiz that should impose less of a strain on both readdr and writer: 1. What is former Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson’! present title? 2. Who was the U. S. senator who used to chew cigars without removing the cellophane wrapper? ★ *, .# 3. During the congressional investigation of television quiz show scandals, Charles Van Doren confessed that he was given some answers in advance. What program'did he appear on? CHIMP’S NAME 4. The chimpanzee who took America’s first space ride now resides in the National Zoo here. What was his name? S. Who wais the network newscaster that President Truman mimicked after the 1947 election? €. What U. S. treasurer (a woman) suggested that paper money be printed in assorted colors? 7. What Senator uttered the immortal line: ‘“Ibis is^ the most unheard of thing I'ever heard of?” £HANG$ IN SEAL 8. What change did Harry Truman make in the presidential seal? 9. What were the lapel but- NOTICE Of MORTGAGE SALE Dtfautt having Been made In tha ou ditions of a certain mortgage made by tons given to World War II veterans commonly called? 10. What was the name of Bernard Goldfine’s blond secretary who testified at the Sherman Adams hearings? Answers: 1. Honorary Chairman of the American Red Cross; 2. William Langer, R-N. D.; 3. Twenty-one; 4. Ham; S. H. V. Kaltenborn; 6. Elizabeth Rudel Smith; 7. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis.; 8, He changed the eagle’s profile so that it faced right instead of 9. Ruptured ducks; 10. Mildred Paperman. in the controversy over how to handle the Birch Society question, will not be on hand. His wife is hospitalized in Phoenix, after undergoing surgery, a * a * A spokesman said Goldwater’s position on the Birch Society will be presented by Rep. John J, Rhodes, R-Ark. DISASSOCIATE Idaho Gov. Robert E. Smylie has called for passage of a resolution “disassociating the Republican party’s interests activities from those of ,the John Birch Society and similar extremist groups. “Failure of the committee to pass such « resolution,” Smylie told National Chairman Ray C. Bliss, “would be interpreted by the press and the public as an act of equivocation by the leadership of our party.” Pennsylvania Sen. Hugh Scott, once a national chairman himself, has called for committee action on a repudiation he proposed to the party’s 1964 national convention. It was overwhelmingly rejected by delegates who chose Goldwater to be the GOP presidential nominee. Key words jn the Scott proposal: “We repudiate the efforts of Irresponsible extremist groups such as the Communists, the Ku Klux Klan, the Jehu Birch Society and others, to discredit our party by their efforts to infiltrate positions of re-sonsibility in the party or to attach themselves to its caa- Smylie is a member of the committee; Scott is not. As a presidential campaigner, Goldwater repeatedly refused to repudiate the support of people who belong to the Birch Society, but he did denounce its leader, Robert Welch — the man who called former President Dwight D. Eisenhower a tool of commu- Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. ______ The best buys in famous name Cameras-Fihns-Accessories Are Still Here at SIMMS! • Proof? Shop Thete Today-Tues.-Wed. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS |Jgh KODAK Instamatic Films VP 126 BIW - f2 exps . .49° a 126 Kodacolor Prints—12 bp. 03° KX126 Kodachrome slides 149 March 36. IMS. M • County of Oakland I 1 mortgage there li and owing at tha da ’ principal and Intan 17-Jewel ‘Vantage’ Men’s & Ladies’ Watches A. watch that looks'and performs like watches costing $50 or more /■ and doubly guaranteed by Simms and maker. 'Vantage' watches are mode by a division of ou» n Jon* W. Ftnutiu John A. Kiuv ■“* Vl°*fw-dM,t “4 “,*,r nTuitor Circuittlon Ilium It Seems to Me... McNamara Reveals Situation in Viet Nam Now About 50-50 Congressman Billiz Farnum has been conducting a series of meetings‘in this area, silowing in considerable detail the way the action is going in Viet Nam. It isn’t encouraging. We’re not “winning” anything. ★ ★ ★ Secretary of Defense McNamara has just concluded his seventh trip to the scene of action in the last five years, and apparently, he wishes to increase our task force from 165,000 to 300,000. Nothing could indicate more plainly our current plight and the futility of struggling along as we have been. ★ ★ ★ Last July, McNamara granted that the general war front situation had been “deteriorating” for 14 months. That’s a long time to go down hill in a life and death struggle. He thinks now that we are. “not losing the war.” If that’s official and authentic, it’s comforting to know the worst. We’ve been fed nauseous pabulum too long. Our vaunted bombing has not done the devastating work it was supposed to do. We damage bridges, rails and depots but the enemy slips underground at the slightest pretext and calmly awaits the “all clear” signals. ★ ★ ★ I . Congressman Farnum makes it plain we are avoiding action utter darkness. I can’t comprehend. ^The only thing left is to whisk us aloft for a luncheon with the Lord. Star of Stage, Screen.. “Stage struck” usually applies to young actors and actresses. We associate it with immaturity. But there’s one exception. -I mean the President. ★ ★ ★ Our Chief Executive has appeared on TV 60 times in two years. Dwight Eisenhower was only on 49 times in eight years. Further, the bombastic Texan has already doubled Mr. Kennedy’s total that required three years. LBJ obviously loves the whole deal and glories in the cameras. He will set a record . that may last in perpetuity. ★ ★ ★ History may eventually know him as “TV Johnson.” Unheeded Message.... “We are not a labor government. We are not a business government. We are not a farmers’ government. We are the government of all America. We have made it clear that we support a fair profit, a fair wage, ana a fair price. —President Johnson, ★ ★ ★ % O. K. sir. Now if you will only heed your own pronouncements personally, ’ the Nation will be much better off. 'What's So Reserved About That?' • David Lawrence Says: Bundy Post Should Be Ended “up north” where it would hurt the most. We continue with ------ “batting practice tactics” in And in Conclusion.... which the pitchers merely go through the motions. Several Jottings from the well-thumbed observers say that the current notebook of your peripatetic re-tempo could last for 15 years porter: with both sides about where Coin-operated typewriters are the they are right now. latest. Fifteen minutes costs a dime Is that good? _ gnd 45 minutes a quarter.......... . Is that parfaanry? * , „ . British newspapers figure di A, * * Gaulle has definitely lost standing Would an “all out” effort bring all over j^pe.............A sharp- en World War Number Three? As gy^j critic takes me to task for say-H Is, the United States almost alone ^ ,.no on# Uke we do „ and unaided, f i g h t s this unsat- ^ she (1ff a gal named Aldrich) isfactory “war” 10,000 miles away fgcaUg the nationwide blob: “Win-without making a first down. gtonz taste good like a .... . ” I j repent. Big Night..,. * * * Our unusual “star shower” reach- ^ ** * jfM* £ es ita peak today. No less than 50 "njn7*golfw of meteors per.hour should be visible year is with the best time after midnight. K a t h.y Whit- You will find them by facing the worth who north and the south. notched |28,- if ^ ^ 000. She also Jupiter, the brightest object compiled the in the sky except for the sun, lowest average moon and Venus, will be visible P*r round: from sunset to sunrise. Venus, 72.61............. KATHY the “Christmas BUr,” is seen in --------There’s little hope for col- the evening about 17 degrees orw* TV in the British Isles above the southwest horizon at befors 1967......... I’m sunset. During the balance of intrigued with the Idea thsy December her path and hours may introduce Coho (silver) slowly eliminate her from view. salmon into the Great Lakes... if ^ ^ .......In the weeks ahead, This is the big night of the winter. *** new TV programs will re-pises some ef the dreariest dads. Tat Spf fVo ^ ^ ^ , W LIIU .... They tell me the older, standbys Wonders never cease. in the toy departments are having According to Aerospace, within 15 a preference over the newfangled dr 20 years you will whirl to t h e gadgets..............A Utaited Air most distant spot on the globe in 45 Lines cargo jet left Chicago for the minutes. JMrther, this Pegasus coast ^ a 74,000-pound load, of rocket wifl require relatively small which 31>648 waa firgt clau & mail> ftirPort*- ............ That 78-year-old Mau- * * * kick Chevalier is booked solidly for PreKmiw drawings are al- tw0 ^ ^ club8, hoteb( ^ nmdy on the boards at Douglas ^ movteg ....................Dept, of Aircraft. Jfea — and baggage or , ___ .. „ f freight planes — would whin Cheers Jeer*~the Cs: about 17,000 miles an hour. naut Walter Schirra who made a Your maximum altitude would correct and lightning decision In be a paltry 125 miles sad you an emergent hour; the J’s: the could take off and land vertical- colon on next year’s Michigan auto- 1?^ mobile licenses. Please help me. I grope futilely in —Harold A. Fitzoerald WASHINGTON Hints are coming from official sources that next February, when Mc-George Bundy leaves his post as special assistant to President Johnson on foreign affairs, there will be no successor. If this means — with all due respect to Bundy, who is a conscientious LAWRENCE and able public servant — that there is to be an end to the system of “an extra secretary *of state” which has prevailed in .this and preceding administrations, then the development is a salutary one. The American people are not generally aware of the risks that are involved when an official, sitting at the side of the president, advocates a change in foreign policy which sometimes is in opposition to the views expresses by die secretary of state and his associates in the Department of State. Many a crucial decision has been made on die spur of the moment by accepting the advice of a special assistant who is permitted to exercise a direct influence on the shaping of poliey. * During setferal administrations, a more or less prominent person has been interposed at the White House offices between the president and the secretary of state. ★ 1 ★ ★ The late Jdhn Foster Dulles Capital Letter: Plush Suite Contains Historical Treasures By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - If you need a tax reduction before the end of the year and would like some perpetual recognition as well, the diplomatic reception rooms at the State Department are your dish of tea. This p e n t-l house suite with! its magnificentl view of the Capitol, Arlington and the Potomac plays host Ruth ofteher to for- Montgomery eign dignitaries than the White House itself. Without cost to the American taxpayer, it is now furnished with $1.3 million worth of antiques, paintings and sculpture, but at least half-are merely on loan. Another three-quarters of a million dollars in cash and donations of decorative objects of the 1744-1820 period could complete the restoration. Clement E. Conger, a career State Department official who voluntarily world evenings and weekends as chairman of the Special Fine Arts Commission, will gladly affix brass plaques on or near the gifts stating the donor’s name, and will give further credit in a handsome brochure. Your prize antiques-wjll be in good company. The hup John Quincy Adams drawing room already boasts such historic objects as the English Sheraton Tambour desk on which the Treaty of Paris ending our Revolutionary War was signed , in France; and a Benjamin West painting of the Preliminary Articles of Peace in 1781, for which signers John Jay, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin and W. Temple Franklin personally posed. There are American Chippendale highboys and chests, Water-lord crystal candelabra, an Empire chair designed and owned by John Jay, rare desks, clocks, sofas and tables. > The spectacular suite is used for high-level breakfasts, tions nearly every day. Among the illustrious foreigners who have dined in the Americana setting are Emperor Halle Selassie ef Ethiopia, King Bissau of Morocco, King Hus-lien of Jordan, the presidents ef India, Italy, Ireland, Bolivia, Macapagel and the Upper Volta; the prime ministers of Australia, Ireland, West Germany, Britain, Japan, India, Korea and France; the kings of Laos and Afghanistan, and our own astronauts. Thf chief problem is how to make the approaches conform to the elegance of the suite. To reach the VIP rooms, diplomats clad in white-tie-and-tails or colorful regalia-of-state must enter the vast, utilitarian S t at a Department lobby and check in with a uniformed guard at a desk, before walking down the cement-floored corridor to the elevators. It’s about as glamorous as a high school lobby on parent-teachers’ night. Some rolls of red carpeting and crystal chandeliers would help, but Conger is particularly keen on replacing the cheap paneling and brass strips on the walls of the upstairs foyer of the VIP suite, with a wall covering morg in keeping with the 18th Century atmosphere of the Adams Drawing Room, Thomas Jefferson Reception Room and Benjamin Franklin State Dining Room. fought successfully against the idea, but some other secretaries of state have not fared so well. Even as far back as the administration of Woodrow Wilson, Col. Edward House always had direct access to the president and, in effect, superseded the secretary of state by exerting an influence on the negotiations before, during and after the first World War. MUCH CRITICISM This has since been the subject of many a criticism by historians. Bundy has been tactful and has panned his delicate talk without alienating thf State Department, though now and then there have been murmur in gi of dissent. The dilemma is not removed, however, by deciding not to replace Bundy. Maybe what is meant by the rumors is that the new “special assistant” may not be of the statute of Bundy and would act more as a liaison man than as a policy maker. ★ ★ ★ But even this is not a solution to the problem faced by a busy president who must constantly he familiar with what’s going on not only in foreign but in domestic affairs. FORMER SUGGESTION A number of yeara ago, this correspondent suggested that the president of the. United States might consider establisb-iag the executive office* in the building across the street from the White House originally used by three department!. The entire Cabinet could have offices there, too. A Cabinet council next door to the president — constantly available to discaes all major problems with the chief executive — could safeguard the nation against the perils of The Almanac By United Prase International Today is Monday, Dec. 13, the 347th day of I$6S with 18 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The meraiag stars are Jupiter i Bundy should really be replaced by the secretary of state himself. After all, the president is responsible for the conduct of foreign policy and, under federal statutes, the secretary of state is the principal agent of the chief executive in carrying on international relations. * * * Too much of the president’s time i* devoted to ceremonials. These could be handled by the vice president. But allowing a special assistant — Invisible to the public and not responsible directly to anyone but the president — to make foreign policy does not carry oat constitutional or statutory obligations. * V * The lack of such coordination can be in the future responsible for major errors in the conduct of the. foreign relations of the United States. \ofSu The evening stars are.Venus,-Mars, 'Saturn and Jupiter. Voice of the People: Readers* Views Continue on County Appointment What kind of background did those holding office have before the Democrats got to? I doubt if any of the critics knew what was going an before the last election. At least the Democrats are oh the job every day, tryirit to leant the work- Others before had people ruh their offices for thetn while they showed their faces once in awhile arid still got paid. It appears that 0 you area Republican you can get by with anything without being criticised, and they did. v ANOTHER CONCERNED CITIZEN As a taxpayer I am shocked to learn of the recent appointment of the Deputy Treasurer for Oakland County and I resent the salary that this young man will be earning with the lack of experience, education or supervisory background. if if if Mr. Seeteriin is treading on shaky ground when he uses such poor judgment. Losing the respect of co-workers and taxpayers of Oakland County ia no way to gain their support. OAKLAND COUNTY RESIDENT ‘Let’s Curtail Unnecessary Sunday Work’ Over the past several years, and more particularly at the Christmas season, we have noticed that Sunday is fast becoming the same as the other six days of the week. Some of us, wishing to protect the Lord’s Day, protest the greed of merchants who riaim that necessity prompts the opening of their businesses on Sunday. t * ★ ★ ★ > We are living in a day of accelerated speed when there is more and more grabbing for material things, cm pis* Is on doing what everyone else is doing, and lest time for these matters of eternal value. Let as take another long look at eur community and decide aa employers and employes, management and labor, public servants and citizens, to call a halt to unnecessary Sunday wort. We particularly deplore the "Sunday Only” sales to attract shoppers because we believe it is basically wrong and because It penalizes the shopper who cannot conscientiously shop oil Sunday. THE GREATER PONTIAC EVANGELICAL MINISTERS’ FELLOWSHIP ‘U. S. Has Violated United Nations Charter’ In a speech Secretary Dean Rusk recommended reading the United Nations Charter. I did just that and found that according to my interpretation the United States has either ignored or violated ten separate Articles of the Charter. Since the Charter is a treaty between nations, where does that leave the United States? Since neither China nor Viet Nam is a member of the United Nations, they cannot be accused of violating the Charter Treaty. Just why did Secretary Rusk recommend studying the United Nations Charter? MRS. JOHN K. ORMOND BIRMINGHAM ‘Our Community Must Help Those in jieed’ l am a white, protestant, native-born American, and I live in West Bloomfield Township, but I cannot agree with "Waterford Township Resident” about the part a “responsible community” plays in our Uvea. The reason I am where I am today, if indeed I am anywhere, is because my forefathers grew up in a community which encouraged them to learn, helped them to grow, and defended their right to advance as far as their capabilities would take them. I was able to learn from them and draw on their strength and build on their heritage. ★ ★ ★ At the same time, these same communities either ignored •r persecuted s large section of their people, both white and Negro, who must learn from those who have generations of community help behind them. ★ ★ ★ A majority of these people do not want “handouts.” They want help. The rich man in the Bible was not condemned because be was rich but because he ignored the plight of Lazarus who was ■itting on hi* very doorstep. The City limits of Pontiac are our. door step. Dare we turn our back on the need we see there? G. W. ‘Disagree With Article on Death o£ Christ’ One wonders what the skeptics will think of next. A profound thinker, a professor of anthropology at the University of fjiHfnmiii at Berkeley, thinks perhaps Jesus Christ did not die on the cross after all — He just took enough barbiturates for a three-day sleep. The only people I ever heard of taking that many sleeping pills are still sleeping. If that learned gentleman will borrow a Bible and look up the story of the crucifixion, he will find that Jesus was embalmed before they put Him in the tomb. With all the riots going on at the University of California at Berkeley, some people think there must be some screwballs out there. I am of the opinion they are not all in the student body. GLENN YUILLE 88 NEWBERRY Concerning a recent Press article by Dr. Michael J. Hamer, anthropologist at the University of California, stating that Christ may have been in a state of deep sedation when removed from the cross, many scriptural references tell us there will be antichrists rampant among us, seeking to tear down our faith. ★ * *r ’ Those Christians firmly grounded in the faith, who really believe in God, will not be too dismayed or shaken by these ffi— teachings and statements. Their only dismay and conctrn will be for the "lip service” Christians whose faith is not strong enough to uphold them in their hour of deepest spiritual need. MRS. R. H. STEIN 26 PINEGROVE ‘Progress Has Sentimental Disadvantages’ The unexplained “meteor” reported Thursday night makes me think our modern progress has its disadvantages, too. There was a time when meteors streaking across the skies brought awe and wonder at the strange ways of nature, and parents got their children out of bed to see the spectacle. Now, more often than not, tile space administration explains celestial phenomena, and the government issues a statement to confirm or deny. The ether night my flve-yeareld was out later than usual and so could see the star* mere clearly than ever before. She leaked them all ever and picked the “brightest see ef aB.” And then she shrieked la glorious amazement, “It’s moving!” As 1 looked, R seemed almost sacrilegious to tell her the on* which shone the brightest was a manmade piece ef steel, gad not a falling star. ’ ^ And what of lovers through thb ages who have sit and •hared the stars? Making love by satellite loses a great dad in translation. OLD FOSSIL THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1965 A—7 Suicide a Possibility in Death of Alleged Klansman GRANITE QUARRY, N.C.W — the Rowan County coroner said today the death of Grady B. Mara, retired military policeman linked with the Ku Klux Klan by a congressional investigator, may hove been suicide. Mars, 41, died of a gunshot wound in the head in 'hin bedroom Saturday night. trict officer and organizer for the United Wans of America. Mars pleaded the Fifth Amendment when asked about Wan activities at a committee hearing. J. Robert Jones, north grand dragon of the Klan, would not say what office Mars held — or even confirm that he belongedling as M auto mechanic after j search for new Jets for a carlo the organization. retiring from the U.S. Air Force!burtor. She left the bedroom "You won’t find out from me I after 20 years as a military po-jand entered the kitchen. and you won’t find out from any liceman. other member of the Wan,” said Jones, who also lives in Granite; Honeycutt said Mrs. Mars told Quarry. him Mars was working on a car Jones said Mars moved to in their yard when he entered Granite Quarry and began work-1 the house and asked his wife Mrs. Mars said she heart! a shot and saw her husband fall through the bedroom door Into a hall. Officers found a 38-caliber revolver beside Mars, whs died en route to a hospital. Coroner Ruftis Honeycutt, quoted Mars’ ifife, Jean, as tty-, ing her husband had been de-; spondent since refusing to testi-J fy before the House Committee! on Un-American Activities when it was investigating the Wan in October. GOLDEN APPLE AWARDS Mrs. Betty Goode (left), chairman of the Hollywood Women’s Press Chib, presents Golden Apples to actress Dorothy Malone and Michael Wayne, accepting in behalf of his actor father, John Wayne. Golden Apples are awarded each year by the Press Club to the actress and actor selected by club members as the most cooperatives The awards were presented yesterday in Beverly Hills, Calif. He ’said an official ruling on the cause of death will be made Tuesday "after we get certain reports back from the State Bu-| reau of Investigation lab In Ra-' Ugh. NOT OFFICIAL “I'm pretty sure it was suicide, but it won’t be official until Tuesday,” Honeycutt said. j Donald T. Appell, chief counsel for the House Committee on Un-Amerjcan Activities, identi-1 tied Mars in October as a dis- BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS new textured nylon satin tricot-Andante FEELS AND DRAPES LIKE SILK... NO CLING, NO CLAMMINESS! Think of it—this talked-about new fabric at such a lew, low Penney pricel It’s a softly textured, lofted nylon satin tricot we named ‘Andante’. The slips themselves are typically Gaymode from the beautifully-turned seams to the delicate lace trims I Then thoroughly scrutinized to give you every penny's-worth of your fashion dollarl Meticulously proportioned for petite and average figures ... in white , and all the fashion colors you lovel BEST OF ALL, IT’S ONLY PEHMEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. : PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965 AP PhotoUx ASTRONAUT’S SONS — While their dad, Lt. Col. Frank Borman, command pilot of Gemini 7, is orbiting the earth, Edwin Borman (left), 12, and his brother Frederick, 14, carry out their duties as ball handlers for the Houston Oilers of the American Football League. They are shown on the Oilers’ bench before the start of yesterday’s game in Houston with the San Diego Chargers. People in the News By The Associated Press For actor John Wayne, the weekend held a wedding. His actor son, Patrick John Wayne, 25, and socialite Margaret Ann (Peggy) Hunt, 23, were married Saturday in Christ the King Roman Cathfttic church. This time the wedding went off without a hitch. Last year the wedding was called off two weeks before the scheduled date.. Friends said there had been a lovers’ spat. WAYNE Gives Away Last of 50,000 Teddy Bears After SS.SM teddy bears, R. A. McClean of Lima, Ohio, is retiring. McCleu presented his last teddy bear yesterday to Andrews, I, of Lima at Lima Memorial Hospital. McClean, 74, M patient in a nursing home at nearby Spencerville, is turning his project over to the Lima Jay* eees, who plan to continue it and expand it. "What the Teddy bear does for the morale of a /child can never be described," said McClean, who has been giving staffed animals away to sick children since die town fathers asked him to play Santa Clans in 1941, Bullfighter Has Surgery—Will Return Bullfighter Manuel Benitez El Cordobes underwent an operation yesterday, In Madrid, Spain, for a ruptured biceps in his right arm and a dislocated right shoulder. The ailments reeentiy forced him to cut short a Latin-American tour. The surgeon, Dr. Thomas Epeldegui, said he believed Benitez, 29, Spain’s top matador, would be back in the arena in two or three months. Macapagal Admits Election Defeat President Diosdado Macapagal of the Philippines has at last admitted defeat in his bid for reelection made Nov. 9. He told the Liberal party’s National Directorate in Manila yesterday, he will retire from political life at the end of his term, Dec. 39. Queen's Cousin Marries for Third Time Lady Iris Mountbatten, a cousin of Queen Elizabeth, was married yesterday, in Toronto to a Toronto radio announcer, William Kemp. Lady Iris, 45, a great-granddaughter of Queen Victoria, was married earlier to MaJ. Hamilton J. O’Malley of the Irish Guards and Michael Bi^an of Memphis, Tenn. Both marriages ended in divorce. AFL-CIO Wants More Wages, Benefits SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—AFL- r CIO leaders demanded today a bigger slice of the nation’s wealth for workers; a federal curb on the prices of some key commodities, and a SO per cent increase in Social Security benefits. In resolutions certain to be gaveled to quick apporval by about 1,000 delegates to the federation’s 10th anniversary convention, AFL-CIO policymakers also rejected White House wage guidelines and called for bold federal policies to create jobs and boost consumer purchasing power. "A faster rise in wages and fringe, benefits is needed to broaden and strengthen the mass markets that are the foundation of the economy," one resolution said. Federation leaders also s u g-gested income tax cuts for low-and middle-income families, and elimination of taxes altogether for those under the government poverty income level of $3,000 a year. • * * * The effects on the economy of 1964 and 1965 tax cuts have “almost completely worn off," the proposed rsolution said. 50 PER CENT HIKE In recommending a 50 cent increase in Social Security benefits, federation leaders/said the base on which Social Security taxes are assessed should be increased from the present $6,-600 to $16,000 a year, supplemented by extra money from the federal treasury. The cost should not be charged to future generations of workers and employers, they declared. Socihl Security benefits now pverage about $92 per month for A retired single worker and $137 for a married couple. . The recent 7 per cent increase barely covered the increased cost of living, the federation said. MEDICAL BENEFITS AFL-CIO leaders said medical Care benefits under Social Secu- STATE OF MICHIGAN ... - Court tor the County of Oakland. Juvenile Division provisions of Chopter plied Low. of l»4l e. ^ | the present whereabouts of the to sold minor child Is unknown or child hos vloloted a low of the - that said child should bo plot the lurlsdlctlon of this Court, tho Nemo of tho People of tit Michigan, You are hereby not fled the hearing on said petition will be at the Court House, Ooklond County Service Canter, In tho City of - which do not go into effect until next July — should be improved and extended to surviving widows and children. The federation Mamed the outflow of private capital, rather than wage increases, It being Impractical to make personal srvlce hereof, this summons and notice hall be served by publication of a copy ne week previous to sold hearing In he Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed nd circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Donald B. . .dams, Judge of said -Court, In the City of Pontiac In said County this ath day Of December, A.D. IMS. (Soot) DONALD E. ADAMS true copy) Judge of Probate DELPHA A. BOUGINE Deputy Probote Register, Juvenile Division December 13, INS STATE OF MICHIGAN — ota Court for tho County of Matter of Jerry Wayne Strahl, I Name. It It Ordered that on January 3. of Jerry Wayne to George Leonard Mason. Publication and service shall bo j provided by Statute and Court ««« Dated: November 30, INS DONALD E. ADAMS Jlimi Sl Probate ______4,13 and 20, INS mam p. Mam, Atty. 7 Penobscot Bldg.. Detroit NOTICE The Township Board of Independence Township will hold a "Public Infomta-tlon Meeting" at the Township Hod. N N. Main, Clarklfon, Michigan on ' day, December 14th at 7:30 - p.m. m the purpose of presenting for. public discussion the proposed Sanitary Sewage ----------- the County end independence HOWARD ALTMAN Independence Township Clerk December » and 13. 1745 FOUR OF THIS YEAR'S MOST POPULAR GIFTS! Rich-Toned Acoustical Guitars from ••WOLVERINE" GUITAR' ’•PANORAMIC" GUITAR Standard-size guitar with flat top and steel strings. Natural • finish. Complete with cover, pick and book. Beautiful flat-top stael string guitar, accurately fretted. Rich mahogany finish with natural top. Cover included. 32» '49s0 Grinnell's, GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 • Downtown Pontioc, 27 S. Saginow St., FE 3-7168 "GRECO" ACOUSTICAL GUITARS BY GOYA (a) The rich-tontd Greco classic guitar btlilt to Goya's exacting specifications. Spruce* top with rosewood fingerboard. Beautifully styled.- (b) Greco flat-top Spanish guitar, conctrt size. Including com, extra tot of strings, strap, tunor and book. - Convenient Accounts. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965 Actions Speak Louder Than Words for Bashful Yank By TOM TIEDE LAI KHE, Viet Nam (NBA) - Spec. | Me Blevins is the bashfully quiet sort of chap who could Dot hold his own in a debate with Mt. Rushmore. For him, two words are a paragraph. He can sneeze and HQ his conversation quota for a week. When he gets hurt, It takes him 10 minutes to say ouch. "Bow'd die battle go?” -^ie was asked the other day. “a*.," he replied. “I see you were wounded. Yep.” "fa the arm, isn't it?” “Yap.” "Does it hurt you at sBf' “Nepe.*- “Er, well, I understand you did veiy Wen in the fight” “Igneso> 'Did you get many Viet Cong?” * “A km." ‘A lot I heard. You’re be- COMING FROM FAR AND WIDE TO BUY FROM 1IRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, mc. lng put through for a medal.” MNo kidding?” "Yup.” Blevins is tl years old, from Westerville, Ohio, and the First Infantry Division. He's skinny as a Chinese noodle and tall enough to hunt geese with a net. A volunteer. Stone silent. Unobtrusive. He could go ticed in a crowd of two. LEAST LIKELY He’s also the last guy In the world you’d pick' as But, in combat, the first guy to become one. “Wfrs pinned. down,” somebody had cried when Blevins' company ran Into an enemy regiment in an open field on the edge of a rubber plantation. “Which way do we fire?" s kid yelled. ★ ★ ★ 'I can’t see them. I can’t see anybody,” another repeated. Nobody could. The Viet Cong encircled the company and were shooting into the area from a cover of high grass. The troops fired back wildly, without effect—and there was 1-HOUR 40MUIUTSS 20 MINUTES 20 MINUTES 40 MINUTES I-Hoir AND NOW WE ARE HOLDING OUR “ALL-OUT’ PRE-NVENTOKY *100,000 REDUCTION SALE AT NO TIME IN 1965 - COULD YOU OUT SO MUCH - FOR SO LITTLE - AND WITH DUDGET TERMS TO MATCH! CHECK THESE SAMPLE LISTINGS ... 1965 MODELS $1700 to $2700 Oldtmobilt Jetstar Ford Mustang T-Biid (2) Chrysler Newport ( 6) Chrysler SCO (4) Pontiac Catalina (2) Chrysler Newport (2) Chrysler 300 (3) 1964 MODELS $1160 te $2701 Chevrolet Impala Oldsmobile 88 Oldtnohila F85 Plymouth Fury (2) Pontiac Catalina Oldsmobile SI Chrysler Now Yorker Pontlae Bonneville Valiant Imperial Oldsmobile F05 Tempest Custom ChiytlOr Newport (2 ) Chrysler Now Yorker 1963 NODELS $750 to $1095 Pontiac G. P. (2) Oldsmobile 98 Plymouth Fury (8) Dodge Polara Imperial Chrysler 800 Chevrolet Super Sport Plymouth Savoy NANY MORE MODELS - and PRICES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 912 S. WOODWARD PHONE 847-3214 OPEN CVCMNSS BIRMINGHAM Mom, Tuts., Thurs. , imminent danger of being overran. Then Kyle Blevins went to Be jumped atop pemoonel carrier and began to direct his platoon’s fire. The vehicle was hot with flame and in danger of exploding, but the soldier didn’t notice. HUMAN TARGET He made himself a human target. He was thumbing his nose at an entire enemy regiment. “Blevins,” shouted his platoon sergeant, “get down from there." But the boy didn’t answer. It was typical. WWW Then he took a position behind the vehicle’s machine gun and began to prune away the enemy’s advantage. They dropped like dominoes. “Blevins, get the hell down!" MOVES AHEAD. ' When the return fire overwhelmed one area, the skinny sphinx kicxed over the machine’s engines and moved to another. Up and down the firing line. Loading his own ammunition. Picking his own targets. Driving his own bus. A crew of one for two solid hours. And never did he mumble a singtt word. “That was quite a show you put on,” he was told afterward. /“I guess,” he replied. “Waran't you frightened?” “Ynp.” “Would you do it again?” “Yap.” “Anything else you’d like to say about it?” “Nope.” Indonesian Chief Raps Anti-Red Party Drive JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — President Sukarno today denounced the campaign against the Indonesian Communist . ty—the PKI—and said it leads to-the arrest and killing innocent people. The army has been cracking down on the PKI since the attempted coup Oct. 1. The Communists were accused of masterminding the attempt. IT'S A SIMPLE FACT Rates Apply To Now Model Cars YOUR CAR WILL COST LESS WHEN Y6U FINANCE ITAT IF YOU BORROW to MONT HS YOU BAY MONTHLY ■ 24 MONTHS YOU BAY MONTHLY 12 MONTHS - YOU BAY MONTHLY $1000.00 $31.50 $45.00 $87.00 $1500.00 $47.50 $68.00 $130.00 $2000.00 $62.50 $91.00 $174.00 $2500.00 $79.00 $113.50 $218.00 $3000.00 $94.50 $136.00 $261.00 YOU PAY OILY law MM Per Hi ■* *’ Par Hundred A Year ★ Up To 36 Months To Repay ★ We Also Finance Used Cars And Trucks Main Officw: SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE 8 QZS°’ Offices MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COUP. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1965 Boost {Mass Transit Aid —Cavanagh WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -Detroit. Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh called Sunday for morel federal aid to urban mass transit. He said be had no fear of federal involvement and that) local governments could notj afford further expense. * * ik Cavanagh told the Second Na-j tional Conference on Highways; and Urban Development “We; won’t be in jeopardy as long asI we stay alert to the dangers as ! well as the opportunities of fed-1 eral assistance.” He said local governments have not given upj any liberties because of federal! aid in other programs. j Hie Motor City mayor urged! a “new priority” for mass transit and warned against relying “too heavily” on the automobile in metropolitan areas. i ★ ★ ★ “Unless a reasonable alternative is provided,” Cavanagh said, “the motorist will continue I to flood the freeways, clutter the city streets, devour parking space and generally contribute to congestion and disarray on the urban scene.” til III SALE OF IKE YEAR IS ON NOW ... AT OUR 8IFMADEN STORE! TIME TO BUY! TIME TO SAVE am fflXItfKEEflK HOP Annual CHRISTMAS SALE Big Price Reduction! Special Purchases! All Top Quality! Santa’s Preferred Gifts! THE BEST Of THE FAMOUS EMERSON Up-to-Date Famous Brand Appliances] Sale Priced with Delivery, Installation & Service Included 82-Channel 11” Portable TV *89®” NO. 88,955 STATE OF MICHIGAN — The Probite Court for the Courtly of Oakland Eetate of Ezra Wlnokur, Deceased, it It Ordered that on January 10, 1*88, at 10 a.m., In tha Probata Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be hold on the petition of Betty Wbwkur for the appointment of an administrator of said estate and to determine who are or were at the time of death the bain af law of said deceased. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court ROts. Dated: December *, INS DONALD E. ADAMS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nolle# U hsr»hv nivsn that a nuh hearing I Tuesday, December n. INI, at I« p.m. E.5.T. In the Commission Chi City Hall, 490 Wide Track Drive_________ tor the purpose of amending the Zoning Map of Ordinance No. *44 known as r~ Bulidlng Zona Ordinance to mens Residential ) the following deecrll property: la corner of Section 10, thence from this point as place of baglaBlHe N. *♦• nr 00" W. 781.47 feat eieng N'ly line of Assessor's Plat No. 144/ thence N. I* 4V SO" W, 301.87 feet, thence N. 1’ S' 38" W. 1*4.07 feel, thence N. 07* 4** 55" I. 741.14 feat, thence along E'ly line aT I I. 1* 31' 38" E. 470.8* f E. 310.31 Novo Only Private Earphone Jack Lets you watch TV, and listen — without disturbing other*! Big front-mounted speaker (siae 5 by 3 inches) — hi power Super-Die-tance Tuner for both UHF and VHF —60 square inches of Viewing Area, with Tinted Safety-type Picture Tube. General Electric $9995 UHF/ VHF Weigh 1 only 12 pounds ... yet it gives you rasor-sharp 72 square inches of TV picture-viewing pleas* ure, pint full 82-channel reception and newest Tandem Touch Tuning. Also has handy molded handle, telescopic antenna, FM speaker. No Money Down! $5 Monthly RCA VICTOR TV NEW 19-INCH ALL-CHANNEL ONLY 16.85 $10088 MONTHLY 90 Dqyv to Pay... Without Finance Charges! Our lowest price ever — for full-featured, faU-quality, full-pieture RCA Victor TV with 82-channel UHF/VHF Reception. And — it roll* eaaily anywhere yon wish it, on the handsome ROLLAROUND STAND (optional, extra). Exceptional feature* includsi: new RCA Vietor “Solid State" Circuits — bigger 5-ineh oval speaker — Telescopic Antenna. NEW BIG PICTURE 19” TELEVISION FREE MATCHING STAND HOOVER 2-SPEED CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT SWEEPER $4988 85 DOWN-85 MONTHLY EASY TERMS-COME SEE Rated No. 1 by all carpet com-. panic*. Beat* while it sweep*. 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Warranty included. 90 Day* Cash The new 1966 RCA deluxe color TV with 25v000 volts to offer — d mighty new Vista tuner for betti Inning — up-front sound — simple contrbl* — lighted channel selector, all channel* including channel ML REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER *183 Another of opr big sale price reductions. Roomy True Fraooer With" In Own Door. No-Froat Refrigerator Section, Big Vegetable Crisper, Door Storage, Magnedr Door, etc.. Come SoeI__ rRgoe Delivery. Ser 5 VearWmrrt ZENITH CLOCK RADIO Wake up to Music or Alarm. Choice of Yellow, Bluo or White. *2380 ZENITH FM/AM RADIO Solid Walnut (not plaatic) Dual Speaker* — Tone Control. $02«» DELUXE ALL-SPEED SONORA HI-FI PLAYER Easy term* — coma see — a great Hi Fi designed for tha kids and ’teens. A great gift for their Christmas. Plays all also records, all speeds, too - plays up to 16 Records automatically — Tone control — sturdy shock-proof case — eome see. GENERAL ELECTRIC Portable STEREO » *49»8 Includes: Stand-Spindle and 5 Records! A real teen-age special, plays all speeds and all reeord sizes — with 45 spindle — 2 Big 4” speakers — solid state amplifier. Beautiful All Beige Cabinet SOLID STATE-6 SPEAKER PORTABLE STEREO HI-FI You Pay Only $6.30 Per Month Combination . Offer! *128 ADMIRAL /IV “Solid State”-i sistoriaed! Has 16 f power — costly Diamt —Ton# Control — Changer. The FINEST in STEREOPHONICS PHILCO STEREO aid IUI10 fmlam 90 days service and warranty •9.95 MONTHLY *199®* Two big 84ach Woofer*, plot Two Tweeter* -Scratchgard Tone Arm that protect* your records from scratching and damage «* Loudness, Tone and Balance 'Dining Function - plus Automatic Frequency Control. apMao of tlw Board Is In IN M b •treat and to tt» advantao* df tha Board a* County Itaad Commtaoloner* ad lb* County of Oakland. MIcNtgan, and of «** County *f Oakland, Mlddean. Board *f County Road Commlttkvwn ’ ftOOfitf SThU .i' FBAZKR W. (TAMAN i MLB. lAai8WM|l j Eaay Credit! NO MONEY DOWN! 3 YEARS TO PAY! 90 Bays Saa» as Caih: The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC, MICH. Open Every Night Until Chrbtmaf - 51W. Huron Street - Pontiac, Michigan - 4-1555 - Open Mon. and Fri. TIB 9 PM. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963 A—U Rights Efforts New Booklet Attacks School Desogrogation By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. Executive Director National Urban League Many perverse elements in this country are undermining the government’s attempts to implement a national policy of equ al Of “ ity for citizens. They manifest! themselves in] various Often they parade in majestic] white robes, no] longer behind masked! hoods. YOUNG Sometimes, under the cover of darkness, they vent their unholy^.wrath by hurling plosives fnto the homes of civil rights workers, churches and Sen, Hart Defends World-Traveling Congressmen By MARGUERITE DAVD WASHINGTON - The criticism t sometimes directed at world • traveling congressmen and senators is shortsighted and unperceptive, according to Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. 'The relationships of the United States with the rest of the world are so increasingly sensitive and close that any member of Congress is the better for increasing his exposure” Hart said. is a national capital and therefore a Uk^y destination for U.S. lawmakers. Most travel routes to more distant points in Europe would pass through one or of the capital cities of England and Prance, Italy and Spain, he said, and most trips to the Par East would involve a stop at Hawaii. “I understand Hawaii’s glorious place, bat IPs i fair to hold it The senator' hi Us office here and was ■ proud of being found at I 'You should ask why here, why I’m not in Egys Syria or Japan,” he obsaraSi Some stay-at-h o m e /critics have noted the frequofcy with which congressional tours are to be found, if only brii glamorous points td Paris, Rome and Ma But Hart noteff that each city at such of thd country he will visit and its relations with the U4., Hart said. Scenic beauties are incidental, he added. NOTHEALTBY "It’s not healthy to assume the snide about the member who travels, to presume homely,'Aha, this is an abuse.”' Hart’s defease extended to those traveling in Increasing has made two out-of-itry trips since he came to Senate in 1999, » days in Africa as chairman of a subcommittee and five days in Poland as a U.S. representative to a trade fair. "Neither was physically isy,” he said. “But I F that both were worthwhile, that I’m a better senator for them. Virtually every member of is who makes such a trip does his “homework," lying the history and th quantity to the Vietnamese battle front. Their numbers have grown so large that a military official, when asked to describe the biggest problem in Viet Nam, replied that it was the care and feeding of the visiting VIPs. Nobody, Hart said, is happy about the situation in Viet Nam and its enormous dangers. 'There is no doubt in my .mind who is the principal disturber of the peace there, and it’s not the United States,” he said. “Some of tiie American pro- Bottle Opens Romance WOMBELL, England 111 — Marjorie Fowler, 21, plans to fly 10,000 miles to meet a prospective suitor who found ner m a bottle. Majorie put a “please write me” message in a bottle she was packing at the glass factory where she works. A pharmacist in Perth, Australia, John Vettier, 26, found the message and replied. The correspondence flourished, and John suggested that Marjorie fly out to meet him. He forwarded $1,260 for the plane fare. Said Marjorie: “We feel it would Jse better to meet each other now that our letters are getting romantic." that point. Bat the tnpth is that until history cemes in with its verdict, no one can uy with certainty what, on a given day, we should he doing. “I see no reason to criticize] the member of Congress . . . who felt he would be mare comfortable and capable in his consideration and discussion of Viet Nam if he went out and looked for himself. 'The member who has been there inevitably is better, equipped to come back and discuss tt.” Why, then, was Hart himself here? “The first session was long, and there were things I could not take careiof before. They] have me working at my desk] now,” he said. “But I feel that I could be criticised for this] allocation of time.” N0TI0E OF PUBLIC HEARIN0 For the Control and Operation of Motor Boot! oi Waters Witliiw the Connty of Oakland NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to Resolution No. 4495 dated November 9, 1965, the Oakland County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on the adoption of a proposed ordinance adopting the recommendations of the Booting Control Committee of the State of Michigan. The recommendations and the proposed ordinance would pertain to the operation and control of motor boats on waters in the County of Oakland. Interested persons may appear and be heard on December 21, 1965, at 10:00 A.M.; said hearing will be held at the Court House Auditorium, 1200 North Telegraph Rood, Pontiac, Michigan. DELOS HAMLIN, Chairman Oakland County Board of Supervisors synagogues. In addition, there are those who, under the guise of intelligent dialogue, seek to corrupt the minds of men. “Let Freedom Ring” uses recorded telephone messages to slander not only the good name of civil rights organizations but tiie National Council of Churches and the Parent-Teacher Associations as well. Hate material is now being distributed through post offices in larger quantities then ever before. An example of this id a pamphlet called “How Classroom Desegregation Will Work,” written by Henry E.. Garrett, a Ph. D„ and published by the Patrick Henry PTess. It is aimed at members of school boards, parents and teachers throughout the nation. Garrett, using the prestige he established as former head of Columbia University’s Department of Psychology, exploiting his knowledge of statistics and facility with words, states his specious case against school desegregation by maligning1 the Negro'cnQd. Racially mixed classrooms* according to Garrett, can only result in the white child being forced to work below his capacity or tiie Negro child’s failure to keep up which causes him to become a dropout and then a special problem. NO RELEVANCE His thesis Is based oh the false premise that thq Negro child is] innately inferior. Apparently he accords no relevance to the validity of voluminous research that clearly refutes his argument. Most enlightened social thinkers agree that environment ig all important in determining the nature of Negro-white differences. Yet Garrett insists that most of the accepted evidence against Ms argument isn’t evidence at all. He calls it wishful thinking. Without taking cognizance of a child’s environment, Garrett simplified his research job in the most dishonest fashion. His thinking is tantamount to chaining the Negro child to the lower rung of America’s success ladder by implying that decent housing, rewarding jobs an equitable educational facilities cannot help him. IMPROVEMENT How can he possibly ignore those who have been helped by by improved conditions and the vast data supporting this feet? The National Education Association called his booklet “a racist pamphlet.”—7—— POWERFUL PLUMBER CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS in a Jiffy I TOILAFLEX Toilet jyufcii WraiRor UnHta ordiaaiy --- not poflNt With TWIIMm dm M pnmin «iIo»« through the tloullf »ui end •withe. H down. Coat mJml / Something happened to Chevrolet this week that’s never happened to anybody else before. Chevrolet just built its 3,000,000th vehicle for this year. It’s the first time anybody has ever turned out that many cars and trucks in a single year. Shown above is Number 3,000,000—a Caprice Custom Sedan. And this first has been due in large part to the enthusiastic acceptance of our new1966 models with all thesa advances and innovations that are now available COMPORTRON AUTOMATIC HEATINO AND AM CONDITIONING the way you want it the year round. Set it. ML ^ ^ ^ ^ AM-FM STEREO MULTIPLEX —all-around-you sound you just dial to enjoy. True stored radio. No topes to fool wHh» no expensive now tapes to buy. TILT-TELESCOPIC STEERING —wheel adjusts in and out, up and down for your driving comfort. A Comfortflt version is also available, if all you need is a wheal with up-and-down adjustments. STRATO-BUCKET SEATS —gently tapered and high-rising in back like lounge chairs. They're th# newest design in bucket . seats and the most comfortable kind we've ever made. TURBO-JET VI ENGINES —an advanced new design in V8s, making them as efficient as they are potent. Five versions offered up to 425 hp. 8 EIGHT NEW FEATURES FOR YOUR ADDED SAFETY ... 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THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER Iff, 1965 B-l Estimate 1,000 Cong Hunt Still On for 8 Trainees Ptaca Corps Group on Hika in Mountains MANZANO, N. M. UD - An extensive search continued to* day for eight Peace Corps trainees misting on a four-day hike through this rugged Manzano Mountains in central New Mexi- About 40 persons including state police officers and forest rangers, participated in. the search, which stated after the group failed to arrive at Manzano yesterday on a 30-mile trek which began at Belen Thursday morning. Another grnaf of trainee* left Helen at the same thus arrived at Mammae on schedule. A third group crosaei from Manzano to Men without incident. Marines lake 'Death Valley' I dwindling. . The hike is part of a Peace Corps training period at the University of New Mexfceta Albuquerque. h * * They were identified as Mike Mitchell, 21, the Bronx, New York; Tom Jacobs, 23, Columbus. Ohio; Bruce McCracken, 25, Wellesley Mis, Mass.; Linda West, 28, Hurst, Tex.; Jane Whitmore, 25, Manhasset, N. Y.; Judy Johnson, 21, Pleasantvflle, N. Y.; Sue Selbln, 22, St. Paul, Mbm.; and Bill Pastreich, 24, New York, N.Y. HAD INSTRUCTOR A university spokesman said the group hod a Peace Corps instructor accompanying it but that he left to take a girl with and injured ankle back to Albuquerque. When he returned, He was unable to find the group, the spokesman said. ★ * * A Forest Service spokesman described the terrain as very rugged. He said there was about nine inches of snow near the crest of the mountains last night and temperatures were in the low 20s. By JOE MULLEN The new state law calling for revamping of assessing procedures by the end of this month has received varying reactions from Oakland County munid* Act 108, signed into law Nov. t, calls for assessment at 50 per cent of cash value. Military Taking Few Dominican Rebels SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Less than 400 of the troops who joined the Dominican rebels will be taken back into the armed {wees, high officials say. a a a Rebel military chiefs listed 1, 200 men they said were eligible to rejoin the regular farces under the inter-American peace OPERATION GIFT LIFT—Part Of a shipment of more than 7,500 holiday packages for Michigan servicemen in Vipt Nam is loaded aboard a jetliner at Willow Run Air- port. The plane was chartered by n i n e Michigan newspapers. The boxes are addressed individually to servicemen stationed in the battle zone. • New State Assessing Law Receives Varied Reactions natively dubbed by the Marines ‘Death Valley,” la now secure, officers reported. The Leathernecks said they have killed-124 Viet Cong, captured 28, detained 190 suspects and that 300 more were slain by air strikes in their target zone. DEAD COUNTED Vietnamese officers said their rifle units killed 240 on the ground, 180 died under air strikes in their area and 150 were killed byv artillery fire. Vietnamese casualties early in the fight were described as heavy. The Marines said their toll was light. 18S91 Bp En m BA ■ i , v Jel?, i ' i M > wP* Jr’• i- ;; >i- MAN OF THE HOUR - All eyes were on Santa Claus at the genial gent distributed gifts to over 100 Pontiac children yesterday at a Christmas party hosted by Oakland University students. The youngsters are participants in a tutorial project manned by OU volunteers. Oakland students, faculty and administrators contributed nearly $400 for the gala affair. Soviets Blister Peking or cited another reason that led to his decision not to comply. He said there is no written guarantee that the equalizing factor, which establishes tbs cepted the challenge to alter preseat assessing practices, striving for the II per cent rate by the deadline. Some have taken the attitude that they will try to meet the deadline but may not be able to because of the short notice of the change. * One community, Avon Township, will make no effort to change its presept assessing pro- tec is psdd, the assessed valuation adjustment Hermsn Stephens, acting director of the county equalization department, and Vance C. Fouts, chairman of the equalization committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, both have emphasized that the assessing change will not in itself increase taxes. ‘Assessment rates generally will rise under the new procedure,” Fouts said. TO COMPENSATE ‘But the adjusted equalizing factor will compensate for the succeed hut both conceded that some townships will have difficulty making the change in time. LACK PERSONNEL “Cities generally have adequately staffed assessing departments,” Stephens said, but cedure, according to Supervisor change in assessed valuation,’ Cyril E. Miller. WONT CHANGE ‘We’ve spent the last* four years developing our present assessing program and we will not change it ” Miller asserted. He said that Avon Township assesses an the bsuis of actual cast of real property rather than cash value dictated la the new state law. Miller said the market value formula. It was learned that 349 amassment procedure would in of these were paid off and dia-| effect, penalize the owner who missed as ineligible. The kept bis hoqie to good repair, sources said that soon after he added. Fer some municipalities, the 58 per cent assessing goal will mean Utile change in present procedures bat others, which assess much lower than this figure, will have to make major adjustments. “Cities generally assess near* er the 50 per cent level than townships,” Stephens said. 4f it ★ As for meeting the deadline, both Fouts and Stephens felt I tost most, if not all, cities will joining the rebels last April, many troops returned voluntarily to their units. Others died to the fighting, some deserted, some were cashiered and a number had already retired from the regular forces, the informants said. ‘An example,” he said, ‘would be twb houses built at the same time at the same cost Under the market value system, fhe owner who took care of his property would be taxed more than the person who let hit go." ANOTHER REA80N The Avon Township supervis- tion: “Our bus was late.” The North Viet Nam Communist government differed at least on the opening stages of the battle. Radio Hanoi said the Viet Cong inflicted 1,050 casualties' including 26 AmerlcahS killed, wounded or captured, on 0NUU1.WI., — the combined force Dec, 8-9. | many of the townships have Hanoi’s official paper, Nhan bus Late—as Expected SLQUGH, England (*JPI) -Two delegates arrived late at a meeting called to protest poor bus service here. Their exptana- limited personnel.’' In smaller townships such as Springfield, toe township supervisor Is also, the only assessor. Springfield Supervisor John L. Catey, citing this fact, said he didn’t see how he would hsve time to change Ids assessing program by the deadline. ★ ,★ p Further complicating the problem is that smaller townships have no money budgeted for hiring outside help and, even if they did, they would face the problem of finding an available assessor in today’s tight labor market. FACE PROBLEMS Even the larger townships face problems. Clande Wagner, deputy assessor for Waterford Township, said that the township has only three assessors to serve toe 3f-oqnare-mile area populated by some 50,808 persons. “Starting Monday, we’ll be working evenings and weekends to toy to meet the deadline,” Wagner said. it ★ * After completing assessing duties Dec. 21, assessors must prepare their 1966 assessment rolls by the first Monday to March prior to the convening of boards of review. Dan, iflUii feat” 'ImKlHu'ln MptoCtintnt Saturday, of Mann* BHg. Gen. Melvin «aiftton tip Brig. Gen. Jonas M^Plati. In Da Nang, senior Marine officers said Henderson was in fact ill and that was the only reasons tor the change in command. FIGHTING EBBS Major ground fighting elsewhere also ebbed. U.S. briefing officers said the Viet Cong may be pulling back to their jungle hideouts to recover. With partially clearing skies, U.S. warplanes resumed raids on North Viet Nam after a two-day toll blamed on bad weather. 'China Sabotaged Red Cause in Viet' MOSCOW (AP) —The Soviet! The editorial was a rebuttal to,iam, toward normalizing the Union, in its bluntest criticism Peking’s charges that the Rus* situation in the world Socialist against Communist China since sians were not doing enough in C o m m u n i s t movement, Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s Viet Nam and actually coopera- Pravda said, ouster 14 months ago, says Pek-lting underhandedly with the ing has sabotaged the “sacred Americans. Two weeks ago, cause” of communism in Viet Pravda said the Chinese had Nam. turned down “specific propos- The Soviet Communist party|«»” for joint aM to the Vlet- rea, on I*Pto P«vdi charged editoriri-toBBto* Communists. These 8-9 ly Sunday that Mao Tze-tung’s were not spelled out. Nhan regime deliberately refused to| Although the Kremlin’s new tofo frH yrtiqs with ton Soviet leaders tried to patch up the Uhfon and otW" Communist quarielYrith Peking after Khru-countries “agitato American shchev’s downfsl in October aggression in Vie* Nam which 1964, the latest exchange brings is extending a direct threat to the bitterness between cotoiiin- world peace.” * » * Instead, Pravda charged, Peking’s leaders are increasing activities to widen the breach between the Soviet Union and Red China. “There is no justification for the refusal to cooperate, for the rejection of unity of action in the sacred cause of helping the fraternal Democratic Republic of North Viet Nam and all toe Vietnamese people,” the editorial said. - nism’s two major capitals dose to the old leve) of diatribe. # -Sr ★ Pravda said the Soviet Communist party “has done everything in its power” to normalize relations with the Chinese Communist party. “Unfortunately — and this must be said frankly — the Chinese leaders ignored the opinion of Marxist-Lenlnist parties and turned down all initiatives todrard unity of action in the struggle against imperial- ‘The Communist party of China leaders, far from displaying any detire for concerting their actions with other countries in their struggle against Imperialism, have stepped up their activities to split the Communist movement and all revolutionary forces.” 3Young Women Killed as Train, Car Collide NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. 1. (UPI) — Three young Rhode * Island women returning from a weekend of tiding were killed last night when their car was struck by a New York-to-Boston passenger train at a grade crossing. The (toad were identified as Diane Octeau, 19, of Greenville, R.I.; Elizabeth Bates, 19, of Esmond; and Donna M. Anderson, 21, of East Providence. SOMXJL MEDICATION - David H. Freeman (right), prlnrtonf of Mason Junior High School, wns host ait yesterday's formal dedication of the Waterford Township; school. Greeting Freeman following ton dedication program were (tom lift) John D. Boardnmn, pntodoot of ton Waterford Township Bonord of Education; Dr. Harold E. Sponberg, president of Eastern Michigan University, who was the principal speaker; and Dr. Don O. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Ifcwdtiife Schools. Air Force F106 Thunder-chief and F4C Phantom jets blasted two bridges northeast of Dien Bien Phu, set a five-building military complex to the same area aflame and cratered the approaches to another bridge on a main highway 130 miles northwest of Hanoi, a U.S. spokesman said. Navy pilots claimed another bridge, two storage areas and four antiaircraft sites 14 miles northwest of the coastal town of Dong Hoi, he added. * * * Officers regarded the toll to the Da Nang arm warily. “I don’t think toa major fighting has started,” said the U.8. Ma- rinecommanderiSHRDL ripe commander in Viet Nam, Maj. Gen. Lewis Watt. * * * U.S. officials 'took considerable satisfaction at the surrend of a 22-man Viet Cong platoon, with 11 weapons, to men of the UJJ. 173rd Airborne Brigade at Vo Dat, 80 miles northeast of Saigon. They counted the defection as a major achievement for U.S. intelligence and psychological warfare experts and Vietnamese national police who negotiated the surrender. BIGGEST DEFECTION It was described as the biggest Viet -Cong defection to many months. ★ V * In the Marbie action, the Leathernecks took over the high gtamd near toe rice hamlet of Que Son. Air Force B52s from Guam pummeled the suspected lair of a Communist regiment in the area, 350 miles northeast of Saigon, for tot second time since the operation began last Wednesday. ★ * * Walt said the fttempt to encircle and wipe out the force of 2,000 hard - coup Communist had heed launched to ________l an attack on toe Itetoa beachhead at Chu Lai, 52 ndlM southeast of Du Nang. PICK ANY ONI OP THItl DECORATOR HEADBOARDS AT NO EXTRA COST at the price yon want to pay! AsHIjET BRENT CAPRI DRAKE 4-PIECE ENSEMBLE 4-PIECE ENSEMBLE 4-PIECE ENSEMBLE' 4-PIECE EN8EMBLE •6905 ’T998 ’89“ *99“ includes mattress, box spring, headboard, add set of wood lap box spring, headboard. 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Pnpariiaaata aanual aaa baa aprie* saw pries 4r r -wF *, * « 4aC* : a****- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 19M CHANGED HIS MIND - A bewhiskered Viet Cong defector listens to welcoming speeches at an “open arms center” near Rich Gia, South Viet Nam, where the South Vietnamese government is conducting a rehabilitation program for more than 1,000 former Viet Gong. Believe 3-Man Red Space Trip in 1964 Cut Short by Sickness NATO Ministers DiscussN-Force, France Role PARIS <* — Foreign and de-i # France’s opposition to inte-l The main stumbling block to air force units and possiWy sub-_jnsa ministers of the Atlantk graUon of NATO military forces.jsuch an agreement" is Moscow’s Alliance countries gatMred here • Proposals br an integrated] opposition to the V. S. and Brit-today to discuss an integrated nuclear force that would give Jih proposals lor NATO nuclear nuclear force and France’s part! West Germany more to say in'Megrattoa. in the alliance. >. ’nuclear strategy. a U. S. Secretary of State Dew • Indications from Moscow The Soviets say the proposals (rival told news- that progress could be made on would give West Germany indi-“expect anthing German reunification, access to rect access to nuclear weapons, of this meeting,” west Berlin or a Viet Nam Americannronosal for a , . 5* P«ace ***» multilateral nuclei force calls headquarters of the North At- ed nucleAr force idea is dropped. ^ M inrf.P, lantic Treaty Organization. j Observers said trading the nu- >rmed ^ BDC|ear Rusk said, “I4htak my stay g®£ integration proposals for and ^ by mtaedcrews in Paris will be useful to dis- Soviet concessions on any of the fromthe par«cipBtiBg nations, max with other minister* the *bov« goals COUld lead to an » . ■ . ^ M ourstions in our minds ” East-West agreement to halt thel Britain’s proposal calls for an questions in our minds. ^ Atlantic nudear force integrat- U. S. Defense Secretary Rob- Diplomats believe Red China's1!?* nudeaf-armed U n I t s from Neither proposal seams to have much chance of being adopted.-* * “ URGE UNITY The Atlantic Council, a private' American organisation whose membership includes a number of prominent persons, issued a statement in Washingti the U. S. governement to initiate a new drive for NATO unity. The statement did net mention Firench President Charles de Gaulle specifically bat Da Gaulle announced several months ago that France would no longer participate in NATO’s unified command after IMS. ACTION OF 1W72 The council’s recommendations included creation of a special governmental commission to seek formation of an creation of an Atlantic consults-nobly bringing together tired Gen. Lauris Norstad, former NATO commander in chief. Its membership includes former Secretaries of State Dean Acheson and Christian A. Harter, former Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson, former NATO commander Got. Alfred Gruenther and Gen. Lucius D. Clay, former t to Germany. members of the allied nations’ parliaments, a search for ways of sharing in nuclear weapon strategy and decisions, a voice for the European allies in world- made a clear reference to his I wide U. S. policy to the extent attitude, saying: Navy War Herb pies WASHINGTON (AP) §< Rear Adm. Raymond X. Pflum, winner of several decorations during World War II, died Sat- they help carry it out, cuts inUrday after a heart attack. ert S. McNamara also- arrived explosion If'T'nuciear 'device^'* NATO nations, but the units] “One of the major Atlantic .bwb barriers and spectal tariff pflpn, 57> j^-yed 20 years as a for the conference. bas mad? the Russians more 'would retain their national iden-i institutions, NATO, has been no- concessions to ecooo*nicallyjnaval aviator and held the Navy ★ K * : anxious to achieve a non-prolif-lUty- f ♦* jtified of assault upon a basicibackw*rd countries, and^jrant croas, three Distinguished Ministers of the M NATO na-oration agreement with the t * * * [principle, its integrated organi-®PeraUonB0** *Pac« A®**- [Flying Crosses and seven Air tion will tackle these problems: 1 Americans and theBritish. > Th* British plan cmphaaimxation."______________________ I The council is headed by re- Medals._______, :' WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW OF LASTING PLEASURE CONVENIENT TERMS TO FIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS SEALY’S MATCHMAKER HOLLYWOOD BED SALE! MOSCOW W - The Soviet Union’s three-man spaceship apparently was brought back earth earlier than expected last year because two of the cosmonauts got sick. A report on postflight medical checks, published yesterday by Tass, the Soviet News agency, said the scientist and the doctor on the flight had a reaction similar to seasickness and experienced hallucinations. The spaceship Voskhod 1 came down Oct. 12, 1964, after 16 orbits. It had been scheduled for “a long flight,” according to the announcement when it was sent up. Tass made no mention of the early landing but said Konstantin Feoktistov, the scientist •board, and Boris Yegorov, the ship’s doctor-cosmonaut, “developed a vestibular vegetative reaction of the seasickness type-” I The end organs of the vestibular sense are located in the inner ear and are affected by the pull of gravity. The medical report noted that Col. Vladimir Komarov, the commander of Koskhod 1 and an experienced fighter pilot, felt no discomfort.-* Tass said Yegorov and Feoktistov felt giddy during the flight, which lasted little more than 24 hours. Yegorov had symptoms of space sickness on the second orbit and suffered from nausea and lack of appetite. Feoktistov had the same trouble to a lesser extent, Tass said. ★ * ★ One spaceman imagined he was half-crouched and facing lward, and “the other thought he was hanging upside down, Tass said. 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The pioneering of your air J963 bl,J »ct allows veyer-wing dodging surface-to-air mis- an**,8r'd their widbws a $2,000 lingMMnMMHHHM siles and then destroying the e^P11011™ assessed valuation .launch sites sets them apart as for proP*1^ taxes. ^ f !veterans of the newest air! ^°®r said the inequity is that GIANT 10-rr.x20.fT • Always Cool • 100% Rustproof • Adds Beauty to Your Homo • Pay Pennies a Day mu mi. iuui icv. mu o mic ui1; - , ... 7. .---~—: which you may be proud.’’ portion of Michigan is assessed _______• at 15 to 20 per cent of its act- „ _ ual value while big city areas 2-Car, Head-On Crash assess at about SO per cent. Kills 8 in California This means veterans in my 1 MENDOTA. Calif. (AP) — district have lost about 70 per Eight persons were killed in a'cent of their exemption since head-on collision Sunday of two the 1963 bill was passed,’’ he autos, four miles north of Men-'said. “I think we should have1 dota in northern California. 'accepted the Democratic hill The Highway Patrol said Ca- and worked for a better bill talina Aguilar, 31, of Firqbaugh, later. Calif., driving a car with nine “With the political situation as passengers, pulled out to pass it now is, no Republican bill another vehicle and smashed is going to get passed, and, in head on into a car driven by i the meantime, veterans are Dqryle Maxwell, 23, of Kerman,!being used as a political foot-Calif. I ball.” HOME DEMONSTRATION No Obligation! Call Collect FREE Installation Patio Division CREWMEN SCATTER - Crewmen of ship off the coast of Virginia. Hie blaze the aircraft carrier Independence scattered started during a launch operation. Eleven yesterday when a fire broke out aboard the men were burned and four others injured. lenneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * jm ' 1# sizes 6 to 20 A fabulous collection of present perfect plaids lit Fortrel* polyester and combed cotton. Penn-Prest —they’re carefree joys I Just machine wash . . . tumble dry. 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President Jomo Knyatta of Kenya requested the council meeting in a cable in which he said the Rhodesian situation threatened “racial confrontation on a world scale.” Kenyatta's main objective seemed to be to find a face-saving pretext for postponing a diplomatic break with Britain. break with Britain Wednesday if the Brisith government had not crushed Prime Minister Inn Smith’s Rhodesian regime by then. SECOND THOUGHTS Most of the OAU members have had second thoughts, and only Tanzania, Algeria ann the United Arab Republic have said they would make the break. Kenyatta told the Kenyan Parliament Friday that because of the conflicting reac-11 o n s from various African states, a break with Britain “would not be effective and could in fact be abortive.” Kenyotta’s cable requesting the Security Council meeting expressed doubt that the voluntary sanctions against Rhodesia voted by the Security Council Nov. 30 would prove effective, ★ ★ ★ So far the only major economic moves have been taken by Britain, Rhodesia’s chief trading partner. The British hope the economic squeeze will result in replacement of the Smith govmment by a cabinet that U.S. Is Ready to End Shipping of Machinery to Rebel Nation The 36 nations of the Organ!- WASHINGTON (UPI) - The) and tractors and other spec-zation of African Unity voted to United •» Prepared to talked vehicles. -step upjts economic boycott| us/ generally will return the colony to the British fold. VOTES LAKCING Before voting for voluntary sanctions last month, the council out aside a proposal for a mandatory boycott because it seemed sure of getting no more than four votes in the U-nation group. * * * Chapter 7 of the U.M. Charter authorizes the council, on find that a threat to peace exists, to vote an economic, diplomatic or communications boycott or authorize military action. * * - * However, the council has no way to enforce its decisions except by raising a U.N. military force. Since both Britain and the United States oppose the use of force in the Rhodesian situation, and since both have a veto in the council, U.N. military action is not likely. FALSE TEETH C,1,na K,lls jv. *7'r£*"*“S?afWR-5 Five Soldiers Increased “P 35% equipment. that cogence in the rebel gov-l ®h®wbetter—maE*dtnturwaverage i * ★ ★ ernment is becoming “shaky”, ... _ 8ff>ctlv»- « reu Authoritative sources indicate within Rhodesia. | TOKYO (AP) — Communist, pitta*, pasteeth to thtaScafirt* this is likely to be the next So far, the United States hasn^l*!!*** ^P8 Indian tightening of the economic screw' • Recalled its consul general ^ne".- j Zt&rjXTMgKSSSL laiainst Shat one State Depart-the capital, mUSRKr “V* “d.^*tosT * ** frtm -----------:-------late and irresponsible men” who to tier, the New China News Agen- PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Can 332-4641 ate and irresponsible men" who seized independence from Bri-| • Begun a comprehensive tain exactly one month ago. embargo on all arms and mill* rtn - th. RriHch t.b. th. equipment and denied ex-. ,,?* iP°rt licenses for related items, lead, the United Statw is like- | # Canceled the 1965 U S. su-J to restrict sales to Rhodesia |gar quota for ^ of planes and plane parts, „ quota for 1966 It farm and heavy machinery, 1 - - ^ - PFTTTTP Tntrr HANSEN TRAVEL AGENCY SHAPE UP AND SHIP OUT It's Cruise Time Again! , CARIBBEAN-13 DAYS on the QUEEN ANNA MARIA-$390.00 Port-Au-Princo, Cartagena, Cristobal, Kingston and Nassau NEW KONGSHOLM 53 DAYS in the MEDITERRANEAN OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9-ALL DAY SATURDAY NEVER ANY SENVICE CHARGE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 1227 S. Tslsgrsph (Arcade) 332-8318 cy said. The agency said a “strong protest” note was delivered to the Indian Embassy in Peking. ★ w ' /w ivr wmi K Chtoese whs killed by turned back one ship carrvingi jjjf** •Jtajfrjr* Machine-gizn a million-dollar cargo of lOjSffJS£2f desian sugar. i ^ "Til" 500 \ w + (yards inside Chinese territory at - „ ., „ Tagi La, the agency reported, a Suspended action on all w ♦ w applications for U.S govern The protest note warned that ment loans and credit guaran- India ..must immediately stop tees to Rhodesia. its intrusions and provocations against China, or else the Chinese side will give It such punishment as it deserves,” the report said. * * * . There was no immediate comment from the Indian govern-ment. Coast Guard Saves Drowning Poodle MANASQUAN, N. J Pierre, a poodle, and its owner! ~— were strolling on the boardwalk '. at the Point Pleasant I n 1 e 1.1 $ Spotting a sea gull, Pierre bolt- $ ed oft to pursuit, moments later,! £ i was floundering 20 yards out in ?; the water. ... Thh woman owner called' the ig Coast Guard; a 40-foot craft :g with three Coast Guardsmen, put!;!: oiut to the rescue. The dog and S the woman were reunited and :|i; continued on their way. The g rescuers got the name of the dog, but neglected to record the ® owner’s name. GRINNELL’S, Homs of STEINWAY, KNABE, STECK and Flna Plano Names Usa Your CHARGE, 4-PLY PLAN (90 Days Sama as Cash) or CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY Pontiac Mall 682-0422. Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7168 The number of American mer- ... chant ships {dying the Greet >:j Lakes has dropped from 385 dur- f tag World War D to 226 today. To Help You Save On Your Holiday Redecorating CEILING ACOUSTIC tllf CEILING 16x16 TILE Slightly Irreg. 12x12 from 81- 121 wmmrm/mm TA MAC-O-LAC Wonder A Paint of tho Century 1H • Famous Formula 19m HflEtt gu. CERAMIC WALL TILE 4V4”x4VA” QCc Wa Laan Tools Vt) Royal Bond Paint 2hii.*540 portable TV styling! Metal cabinet in MeteBic Ten werTTOiwjitwIe. Oaluxa Video Range Tuning System. 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Baft eg onty Zenith would bubd Rl W' V- ,1 TilK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1865 B—T HAVE LEGENDS OF CHRISTMAS sAaolfcar Christmas leoond starts in a humbla "I know you i>Md madicms ■ > homt wham a small boy sat by Hm bed of fatto it away" ha said. *TI By Kreigh Collins SALE STARTS DEC 13, ENDS DEC. 18 Gift Him a SKI Power Tool 8K CIRCULAR SAW—MODEL 336 j 0)1* Mad*, Mm modal dutch Santa to Dodge Cong to Visit Viet Kids ~'ssr*38": SKA JtO SAW KtT—MODB. 4232A • | A Me powur tool (or hem. crott>. O 3 WICKisSQI 88 ! mat VI o By BOB POOS PLEI KU, South Viet Nam ;(AP) — Santa Claui will visit the Vietnamese and Montagnard kids in Pleiku Province if the ■Viet Cong don't get him first. I Santa hi this case is a rugged lieutenant colonel of the U.SL Army named Edward B. Smith, a native of Baltimore, Md. The publicity and Mrs. Smith's efforts brought about a flood of gifts. ★, ♦ a We have already received 31 large boxes of the articles we want,” Smith said, "and 131 more are on the way. $10001 Smith and the men of his teamlnamese forces are more excited such as Capt- Nishimoto Masa-jabout this than almost anything! ii of Los Angeles and Pfc. Ray- else "•**■**’ * mond A. Wrinkle of Baeville, JKR V*” DRILL—MODEL 42501 \w*2J most *24": “Starting around Dec. 10 we’ll distribute the stuff to the kids by Smith is senior U.S adviser to;h«lleop»er. We’ve got a Santa the Pleiku special sector and his,Claus suit for one of the guys! work takes him to villages in the and we’ll make a real thing of central Vietnamese highlands it.” that are surrounded by Viet Cong regiments. Tex., will be risking their lives in their Christmas project because the area in which they work Is dominated by several regiments of Viet Cong troops. WIN THE WAR ! But Smith and his men figure that things like this will win the war over here. 1. “Our counterparts in the Viet- “I Just hope we get away with it before the Viet Cong decide to launch a major attack in the area.” * * ' .* So far Smith has been lucky In his civic and military programs. He’s been here about seven months. The Viet Cong killed his predecessor after he had been1 on the Job 10 days. Beneficial Just call up or come in. Get the cash you want fast to do your shopping, to pay your bills, to enjoy the holidays. You pick the terms.. .you pick the payments... at Beneficial, Where you get that BIG O.K. for cash! Call up and seel BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1600 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1000 on Signature, Furniture or Car PONTIAC —(2 offices) Beneficial Flnanca Co. of Detroit • 10 N.. Saginaw (Near Strand Theatre)......332-9249 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd.................... 334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS si j J'*®' H? ** fee. If k*uk«~- Jftai baj •ioNfOttf •§ only * tj* j 5-Piece CHROME ACCESSORY SET i receded triple plater CONSISTING OFi #a»1S -IS* Ipeere Te #SPM —34* Sever* Ti #»JOOD —PeperNeMer #SSSSD temblur ead Seep STj Tj 50 eed Orah Ser a Formica Covered : BATHROOM VANITY * Per Kiel extra finlthed deluxe leek « well et a being ewy to take cere of. All exterior turfacu, • covered with cere-free Formica 14* wide. Com. e plete with bowl Pen fitting,). ESrly this fall he and the 15 other Americans in his advisory group started getting letters from home inquiring as to what they would like for Christmas Ipresents. OTHER NEEDS I “We all talked about lt,"i Smith recalls, “and deckled we I didn’t really need anything. But| these kids we see aU the timej do need something to make them j aware of the spirit of Christ-! Smith wrote his wife in Killeen, Tex., and asked her to send over toys, candy, soap and other articles to distribute to the local children. .* * * Betty Smith enlisted the aid of much of Killeen and the surrounding army base of Ft. Hood, fr, * * The more Smith thought about his projeet the more he liked it so he decided to expand. He wrote a letter to a newspaper in Louisville, Ky., where he oace was stationed, and talked a re-1 porter from Baltimore, who was touring Viet Nam, into writing a I short story about “Project Santa Claus.’* Make It a Musical Christmas.,/ UnioS ,Pa**INq OH Saw Jefferson Detroit, Michigan F. W. Dodge Corporation 1415 Trumbull' Detroit 14. Michigan ..Plans and Specifications will be available at the office of the Engineering Division of the Board of Auditors, Oakland County Service Center, Building "E". 1200 N. Telegraph Road. Pontiac, .Michigan. A certified check deposit of five (OSAO) dollars will be required for each set of the Drawings and Specific*-—, Any unsuccessful bidder --------- dangerously dose to one-man, party rule in this country.” W. W \W Discussing the 1965 ’Congress, Ford said a study showed if the Republicans had replaced 90 “rubber-stamp” Democrats, ‘we could have stopped or substantially changed all major bills submitted by the White House and substantially reduced major appropriation bills.” w w w The Republicans ne6d a minimum Of 30 additional House seats in the 1966 elections, Ford said, “and I am optimistic we became House GOP leader last are going to,win more.” The Jan. 4, added: Democrats now control both “I believe the American peo- House and Senate by 2 to 1 maple are concerned that we areljorities. “I support President Johnson’s meeting the challenge of the Communists in Southeast Asia,” Ford said, “but this does not mean I approve every day-to-day implementation of that policy. I would oppose withdrawal from Viet Nam as that would be in effect a surrender to the Communists.” Turning to the political situation at home, Ford said there is solid evidence to, indicate the GOP will make gains in the 1966 elections. Ford, who has made 164 speeches in 40 states since he AP Phetefax OFFERED POST - Gov. William W: Scranton of Pennsylvania will be offered the post of chancellor of the Uni- in CMU Probe Challenged — The attor-with legal question of whether the State Legislature could interfere in the affairs of Mich* igan’s public colleges and veraltias. Central Michigan University Friday challenged the right of a Senate subcommittee to investigate faculty-administration relations at the university. The school’s board of control filed a petition in the State Court of Appeals asking the attorney general to In effect answer the question today at a hearing. Robert Cotter, university attorney, said the petition askedi the faulty administration coo-i troversy because the committee’s activities were unconstitu-| tionaL ★ * *' The board contends the versity is an autonomous body free,from outside interference. A TEST CASE Cotter said the petition could be a test case of whether the legislature has any right to probe into certain activities of the board and university. Five faculty members were responsible for the start of the investigation last spring when they complained to the legisla-tare that they were denied pay raises because of criticism of the university administration. I court to halt any further bearings. . * * . w 1 However, the final hearing was held last Friday, the day the pettkm was filed, when OMU President Judson Foust tstified. LISTS REASONS Foust said the five faculty members were not denied pay raises because of their criticism but because some of them po longer contributed to the “institutional usefulness” of the university, refused to “abide by regulations,” failed to meet certain academic qualifications and } did not “cooperate with the rest1 of the faculty.” -1 Cotter said the Investigation tions, faculty salaries, the rote of the university and other di-verse subjects. He claimed the hoard of control had sole power over such sues. ■it ★ * All five members of the committee were served with copies of the court petition. Sen. E d w a rd Robinson, JD-Dearborn, chairman of the committee, said the question of the legality of the investigation would be handled entirely by the attorney general's office. Several Republican legislators have branded the hearings as unconstitutional and described them as “witch huhts.” areas as smoking regulations, parking restrictslon, promo- Califoraia’s Mono Lake is of-m called toe “Dead Sea of America.” OPEN NITES ’til Pole Lamps Floor to ceiling style as low 9x12 LINOLEUM Beautiful Colors and Patterns Both cnairs Exactly aa Shown v AND AS ADVERTISED ON ' MICHIGAN'S LEADING TELEVISION STATIONS PLATFORM ROCKERS Vinyl and twoed covering*, dll hardwood construction, full TV viewing position. Podded arms, dual springs, all hardwood construction See a Complete Selection of America's No. 1 Appliances WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR SPECIAL I” Cooling In belli Retrig»n Sections . . . Never Del Flit WMtb Vegetable Crisper balds % bushel of Pistol Removable Egg Server, Interior LigM, losy Ogee latch**, WesHnghcus# Built-In Quality. Per Week versity of Pittsburgh, accord- that the committee not be per-ing to a trustee of the univer- [mitted to issue a report of its] sity. I eight-month-long hearings, into! The petition also asked t h el MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN WITH 19 GI6ANTIG STORES tim na men ON COMPLETE HOUSEFULS, OF FURNITURE From the “Home of the Houseful” World Wide CHRISTMAS INVENTORIES ARE TOO HIGH! Prices hnvw been out to the bone 7-PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE Sofa and matching chair are covered in 100% nylon, have reversible faom cushions and tufted backs. World Wide includes 2 end tables, one coffee table, and two lamps. 5-PIECE DINETTE SET Beautiful ‘pastel shades. Easy to clean chairs, all chrome trim. Table aqd four matching chairs. 8-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM ENSEMBLE Features 52* dresser with attached double plated mirror, roomy chest, bookcase paneled bed, mattress and springs, plus two boudoir lamps, ALL FOUR ROOMS FOR WORLD WIDE’S AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE OF ONLY SCRATCH RESISTANT EXACTLY AS SHOWN YES! YOU CAN BUY ANY ROOM SEPARATELY | NO MONEY DOWN ENJOY COLOR TV IN TIME for CHRISTMAS 1 EMERSON COLOR TV PUIS A WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR AND DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE 2 BRAND HEW BRAND NAME APPLIANCES IN WORLD WIDE’S HOUSEFUL WEEK Great black and white recaption plus color. Fantastic stereo sound syt-tern. Complete with AM* FM radio and 4-speed phono. Hardwood cabinetry. NO MONEY DOWN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1903 HOLIDAY BONUS! The man who does not wort, bat' Only for money is not likely to make money nor to find much fun In life. — Charles M. Schwab, American industrialist. Bends Give him the one coat that looks like a topcoat acts like a raincoat-even keeps him warm in a storm. Bond’s ziplined 4-Season Coat ‘35 Find Polarized Radio Waves Signals Coma From Distant Sky Source By Science Service LEXINGTON, Mass. - Hie Iscovery of polarized radio waves from a distant source in the sky was made by scientists using a 150-foot radio telescope in Tyngsboro, Mass. Nostalgia Offers A Steadying Influence The unusually high degree of polarization observed, amounting to 38 per cent of the received pergy, indicates that unexpected physical conditions processes exist in the direction or the radio source called W-4. Forces such as electric or magnetic fields cause the radio signals to line 19 or become polarised. to the abeence of such farces the signal would oscillate equally in all directions, perpendicular to the path of travel. Evidence indicates that the emissions are produced by the OH, or hydroxyl, radical, but what it Is that causes the polarization of the emission line is not yet dear. Another mystery is that the OH emission comes not from the center of the W-3 source, but rather from a region offset from the center about one-fourth of a degree. * ★ ★ Dr. S. Weinreb, M.L. Meeks and J. C. Carter, all of Lincoln Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Lexington, and Dra. A. H. Barrett and A. E. E. Rogers of the research laboratory of electronics, MIT, Cambridge, made the observations using Lincoln Laboratory’s new Haystack Microwave R» search Facility, Tyngsboro, Mass., as a radio telescope. * * ★ Receiving and transmitting units mounted in interchangeable “plug-in” rooms make it possible for Haystack to operate radio telescope, a long-range radar or an experimental terminal for communications research. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Tomorrow is hard to climb. But it is always easy to slide back into yesterday, and relive with friendliness the past. The farther you have gone In life, file more you have to recall One of toe tfMteOmi troubles of tbs young is that they have too few memories! to cling to wher get unsteady. However, you re no sophomore if you can lode bad: and honestly remember what — You could gain a reputation as a wit by remarking “Why did toe chicken cross toe road? — to get on the other side, of course!” GAIN i POUNDS After taking a muscle building course from a correspondence school to avdd being a 97-pound weakling, you discovered you had only became weakling. One of toe things you knew for sure was that if you picked up toad you would suddenly get warts. by horse and buggy to hear ajeream you would get a stomach politician make a speech aboutlache, Mid if you drank milk at the tariff problem. ithe same meal you ate fish, you STORE BREAD Everybody in the neighborhood knew a wife was lazy if she bought bread at the grocery store instead of baking it at home herself. On New Year's Eve the head of the family at midnight would take a revolver and walk outside and solemnly empty it against a startled sky. The children fought for the shells as souvenirs.' small town on Saturdays was to find a place to park your bona and buggy. could be poisoned. * * Women kept their change in the cookie jar, and men carried it in a leather purse. DIME STORE GLASSES When a fellow had trouble reading the fine print in the mail order catalqg, he went to the dime store and bought himself a pair of glasses. Movie fans were stunned by nntPT uttni toe announcement that Wally uun 1 wins Rdd was a narcotics addict. One of the things a smart girl. Suspenders were a status learned early was never to beat symbol. No responsible business her suitor at croquet. executive would wear a belt. The leading family in town * * * pastured an iron deer on its People would stay up late at front yard. 'night with headphones on trying I to pick up Pittsburg on their It was widely believed that iflcrystal radio set. you mixed pickles and toe' One of toe chief problems in New Algerian Leader Is Visiting in Russia MOSCOW (UPI) - Algerian leader Col. Houari Boumedienne arrived in Moscow-today to mend fences broken with the deposed Ahmed Ben Bella, a staunch friend of the Soviet Union. Boumedienne’s official visit was seen by diplomatic observers as an attempt to normalize relations between the Kremlin and Algeria. Boumedienne overthrew toe Ben Bella government last June 19. Berries on red cedar trees are a favorite food of birds. More species are known to eat them. If you were sick, your was coated; if you were asn't. You made a summer evening part of your joy forever by catching a firefly and putting it in a fruit jar. STUPID A girl who wasn’t too smart was called a dumb belle. Most children smelled of lic-ojice. You could always tell what time it wasn’t by looking at any of toe four faces of toe courthouse clock. it ' p h A man could win a name for himself by plowing a straight furrow. People would travel for miles Bonds—The Pontiac Mali Shopping Center . With the resurgence of popularity for toe harmonica, 2,800, 000 of the musical instruments were sold last year. Ideal Facilities and Location MEDICAL-DENTAL CENTER This modern building, conveniently located for to and from travel—is now available for immediate occupancy. Professional and Business Men should see these quarters today. 1800 square feet of area for addition—we will build to lease specifications. IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE WEINBERGER HOMES 3901 Highland Road, Pontiac—Phone 332-9121 Improving your outlook on life is easy. Just look into one of onr *66 Ghryslers. CLOSEOUT SALEI ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF THESE ORIGINAL $109.90 EDITIONS AVAILABLE! This rare opportunity savea you $69.95 on the’* 21 volume 1965 edition of the famous, ^6t0y** sated Illustrated World - Encyclopedia!. At thit unprecedented price-break we anticipate a record-breaking sellout of the limited number of sets on hand. First come, first served, so come , Life always looks rosier when you get the best. And that's what you get in Chrysler, fresh styling, luxurious interiors, quality construction. And the kind of big car protecdon«nlrChryslef can give you. Power? Pick from four new V-8s that range up to a 440 TNT engine. If you’d [ike a lot more car for your money, look us up. CHRYSLER 66 ' / If you're ready to move up... weVe reedy to make it easy: “ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. BILL SPENCE INC. 724 OAKLAND AVKNUI 447$ DIXIE HIGHWAY PONTIAC, MICHIGAN t CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN - r?7- —— . , i ;•\ 7T~- in today to take advantage of this huge saving! 21 Magnificent Volumes—1965 EDITION # If Montgomery WARD PONTIAC MALL Also Included: PUBLISHER’S FAMOUS TEN YEAR LIBRARY RESEARCH CONSULTATION SERVICE AND BOOK-OF-THE-YEAR ANNUAL SUPPLEMENT PROGRAM. Tlw fall Mb year aervice i» FREE! Available only to Illustrated World Encyclopedia subscribers, it is conaidered to bo the moat important part of the educational program provided bp the publisher of this gnat reference work. Just b tine hr beck-toschool—bay hit hr Orithml B-tIO tmf. PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DBCEMBBB M, 1969 .^ShSSLwhSI Actor,$ Curiou*8090 on flotertainmon! and fl.t billion on clothe*. Comeback Trail Is Rocky One for Jeff Richards By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — From movie star to ditch digger and deckhand — that’s the curious saga of Jeff Richards. At 41, his black hair is flecked with gray, and his frame is no 1 longer lean and athletic. But he remains a start- playing Keel’s brother in the musical hit “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers,” and he was one of MGM’s brightest young players. Later, Richards starred a television series, “Jefferson Drum.’* More recently, he has been digging storm drains for a construction firm, working as security guard for a Miami Beach hotel and as a seaman on a charter yacht. Whatever happened to Jeff Richards? A lot of things, he admits, injl eluding a career slump, an embittering divorce and a bdit with the bottle. * * ★ Richards discussed his recent history during" a break in ’Wee,” his first acting in five years. Things started turning sour after he had filmed the pilot for a television series, “The Hake Your “NEW YEAR’S” RESERVATION Lining and cocktails^ MONDAY NIGHT “BRING A FRIEND99 SPECIAL! One Dinner Full Price-One Half-Pncel Special Prices-Cocktails 4 to 6 Daily Wide Track prive at W. Heron, 3S4-4732 TRIES COMEBACK — Jeff Richards, who starred in the television series “Jefferson Drum" several years ago and then worked as a seaman and laborer when his acting career collapsed, gets ready for a party in the film “Waco” after returning to Hollywood for another try before toe cameras. VOW NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 As the Ecumenical Council ended, Pope Paul VI: proclaimed as Church law an historic declaration that all nations should allow freedom of worship. This freedom Is already contained In the ..... Amendment of our Constitution. a-Flrst Jt>-Fourteenth c-Twentieth g The French election results seem to show that President tharles de Gaulle’s popularity , a-has risen b-has fallen c-remelns much the same 3 A Federal Reserve Board action caused many banka to Increase certain kinds of Interest. This means that some persons and businesses may have to pay higher charges on money they borrow from banka. True or False? 4 On December lB, Americans observe toe anniversary of toe Bill of Rights, which, is a-in the Declaration of Independence b-toe Preamble of toe Constitution c-the first ten Constitutional Amendments 5 The Gemini 7 flight may tell us about the loss of red , blood cells an astronaut’s body seems to undergo In orbit. Red blood cells are important because they..... a-flght Infection b-carry oxygen c-transport food The Pontiac Press Monday, December 13,1965 to Hew* Ptaputm PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Tain 4 points for etch word tost you oan match with its correct meaning. 1... a-launchlng platform 2... b-controlled movement 8... o-higheet point of orbit 4... d-meetlng ' B... ...apogee e- light-producing PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1,.,..Walter M. Schlrra a-Prime Minister,Great Britain b-Geminl Flight Director (.....William McChes-ney Martin 4.....Mohammed Ayub Khan (.....Christopher C. . Kraft I Vol. XV, No. 14 c-President, Pakistan d-Gemini 6 astronaut s-Chalrman, Federal Reserve Board • VEC, Inc., Madison, Wis. Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10' points for each correct answer. 1..... * most astronauts once belonged run-off election to be \ imiRaem held Sunday observed 10th anniversary southern Justice geti national attention H African states threatened war on Rhodesia «— completing world tour y-j new fashion tested NATO Ministers meet Paris . I ____ 9. s. “watchdog” over ■I 10..... closing more bases Last Frontier,” a story about Alaska which he felt held much promise. It didn’t sell. Acting Jobs grew scarce, end Jeff’s disillusionment was compounded by the end of his marriage — “I was so glad to see it over I said, ‘Let her have everything.’ ” PARTY ROUNDS Boredom set in. He tried to assuage it by making the party rounds. “I drank like an s.oJ>.,” he admitted. Jeff ballooned to 250 pounds. He took a Job as a common laborer with a construction gang. One day he was trying to pull a water pump out of a soggy ditch. His foot slid and he tumbled, slipping a disc. * * ' * He accompanied a friend to Houston, where he lived on pills because of the pain. The disc was removed at a Veterans’ Hospital, and Jeff spent a year recovering. He returned to Hollywood and worked as a laborer until he injured his Achilles tendon. Still no acting jobs came, and he didn’t care. TOUR OF STUDIO ! “I really fell into acting by accident, ahyway,” he recalled. “When I was in toe Navy during toe war, I came, on a tour of Paramount Studio. Milt Lewis, the talent head, told me to look him up after the war. “But I was signed by the Portland Beavers to play baseball after I got out of the Navy, and I played with the Salmi Senators until1 I tore a knee cartilege — I must be accident! prone. I went back to Paramount to visit some friends and * was signed on the spot.” Con- ^ tracts with Warners and MGM N followed. * * * A year ago, Jeff went to Florida and was working as security j||j guard at the Americana Hotel! when he met an old Hollywood! friend, Marilyn Hinton. She referred him for a Job as crew member on the yacht Edge wood which chartered out of Fort Lauderdale. She also got him the “Waco” job. T “My whole attitude la different after a year away,” he said. “I’ve dropped 35 pounds, and I can drink sensibly jppw. I may stay here for a television series, or I may go bade to the boat At least I know how to live with myself now.” Reelect Detroit Man to Head Jewish Appeal NEW YORK (AP)—Max M. Fisher of Detroit was unanimously reelected to a second term as general chairman of the United Jewish Appeal Sunday. The voluntary philanthropic agency of the American Jewish community made its choice at the close of its four-day *28111 annual national conference. Fisher is a former oil executive. i thru tkbMfllV" TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATCT JTtO I'M p*. mom Wc MEN Wc mm THE UTTU WOMAN... HAM SHELL m LAKW6I “BLOOD and BLACK LACE” HURON HOW SH0W1HQ “IPCRESS FILE” atlttt aad 11:25 “THAT FUNNY FEEUN8” at IlM "THE IPCRESS FILE1 ISA TAUT, TINGLING FILM!” ------ -McCAllS The sun is about 7,500 million years old, according to a consensus of scientists. HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scorn Each Side of Quis Separately) 71 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! II to TO point! - Excellent. 7110 80 point! - Good. .61 to 70 point! - Fair. 40 or Under???-HW Thk Quia Is part of Ilia Educational hegrem which This Newspaper famishes to Sehaob In this croc to SHawIcto Inter** In National and Wsrtd AfRatss as an aid to Devslaplng Good Cltiasnritlp. Choice of Stereo or HI-FI! fTmtone w 12-inch, Long Playing CkwtmasOaw? jAfirnX •3.98 to *4.98 VALUE NOW ONLY... # featuring «E§£ JULIE ▼ ANDREWS 1965 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER and STAR of “MARY POPPINS" and THE “SOUND OF MUSIC" SINGS... "The Bella of Christmas," "The Christmas Song" and "Rocking” (Little Jesus, Sweetly Sloop) VIC DAM0NE SINGS...“It Came Upon A Midnight Clear" and "Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas" DOROTHY KIRSTEN SINGS..."I Wonder As I Wander" and "Joy to the World" JAMES MCCRACKEN \ SINGS..."Angels W0 Have Heard Oh High" and "Ave Maria" Sdve This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Materiel For Emin. ANSWERS TO TOOAY’S NEWS QUIZ HI U-6 (*-* 1*1 lt*« iq-S ip-7 le-f ty-t ff-| IZIfft 106NAS q-g io-y ia-t io-Z lp-l UII IHVd o-| iq-r fa-t lt-|

1 ill IHVd q-fl lo-t IwMi-f fq-f le-| >1 IHVd firestone 7ownrgzGottii&ty WINTER TREADS RETNEADS ON SOUND TIRE DOMES ON ON YOON OWN IIRES WHITEWALLS or BLACKWALLS I ANY SIZE] LISTED J | 5.20 13 1 | 5.60-13 ► 5.90-13 1 L 600-13 1 6.7013 1 7.5014 1 6.40-13 | 7.00-13 1 5.60-15 1 6.50-13 | 7.00-14 1 5.50-15 I other sizes slightly highei 1 6.40 15 •.70-15 tyicod at shown at Flrtstono Storosj competitively priced ot Firettone Deolers and at eill eervk* stations displaying the firestone oign. 146 N. SAGINAW FIRESTONE 146 WEST HURON Open Mon., Thun., Fri. 9 to 9 ■ ■■■■■“ ■ Willi Open Men. nnd fri. 'HI 9 P. M. mn the piteg&. MafrftA*, ia. ms B Flat Top Guitar with cover, (gq| cord, pick and book. 32.40 cM Jp^ For a long moment no one moved on the Zabbanra bus. They could hardly believe they were alive. Then the little boy shouted, < “We’ve in time! I see elves. ] They are Santa’s workers. See, they are standing all around., The Voodoo man hasn’t come!" \ It was true. Across the snow L fields they could see little fellows r in (itoked caps standing about .ft Er 11 ■ s i a ■ iV3M PONTIAC 361 S.SAfyfilAW-FE 3-7901 OPEN MON., tHU«S*3$ A SAT. Tit 9 DRAYTON 4945 PIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MON.', WURS., FRI. & SAT./TIL 9 B—12 Santa and the Zabbazara Baa BY LUCRECE BEALE Synopsis: The Fabulous Dunklebum tune on all the lights on hit guttering arms to Mr. D can tee to repair the but. But the gat had leaked out, to the monster had to carry the but up the mountcdntide. CHAPTER SEVEN AP Newsfeatures It was a long way up the mountain. The snow was deep and the rocks slick with ice. The Fabulous Dunklebum was gasping for breath when he finally brought the Zabbaura bus to tin road at the top of die hill. Daylight had come. The fit-tie boy pointed over the other side of the mountain to a duster of bouses and stables and workshops. * “It is Santa Land! And lode how die road winds downhill. We can coast all the way. The Fabulous Dunklebum won’t have to carry us any further." “Then he can ride inside with me," said the crocodile. “I am sure he would like to see Santa, too.” She had fallen in love with the creature and . did not want to part from him. The Fabulous Danklebum was ealy too ^ad te stay whh the only friends he had ever had. But he was too big and had too many arms to fit inside die bus, so be plopped on the roof. Mr. D took the wheeL Even though he couldn’t see Straight he was the only one who knew how to drive, and you had to know a great deal just to blow the born of a machine like the Zabbazara bus. He flapped his ears furiously and the bus began to roll. The little boy hung over one shoulder and the donkey over the other. Between them they kept Mr. D in file middle of the road bfr shouting "Move left!" or Move rlptr As the way got steeper the ing any more and there was no way to alow down. The Fabulous Dunklebum was so shaken up some of his long glittering arms slipped down through the windshield that wasn’t there anymore and began to flash lights off and on in Mr. D’s face. ALL THE WAY * Mr. D, not knowing what else i do, put his hand on the bom and bonked it all the way down the mountain. Noisy'as a circus parade, the bus finally came to the bottom of the toefine and, still hi one piece, coasted tote San- Mr. fei leaped off the bus with the others behind him. They raced across the snow banks shouting “Horray, hor-rayl We’ve come on time!” Mr. D reached the first two elves. They had sacks of toys over their shoulders.. Mr. D was so- excited his crossed eyes rolled in his head. VERY IMPORTANT Where is Santa Claus? We must see Santa Immediately! It’s very important!" The elves gazed at him and nade no reply. The little boy and the donkey and the crocodile and the Fabulous Dunklebum came panting up behind Mr. D. * “They don’t answer me!" ex-hlaimed Mr. D. "They don’t uo- NOT ALIVE But fi)e others took one look at the elves and fell back hi horror. “They’re apt alive!" gasped the boy. “They’ve turned to stone!” (TQMOtaowi n» Tiitwii tern.} Musical GiftsJ MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRIER! GRINNEL'S, Home of Conn, Gibson, Hohner and all the finest names. to light up your rooms with, cheer during the festive holiday season-lamp collection with unerring good taste and so sensibly priced G. Early American design. Mode of hand painted rockstone. Beige cloth over _ $10 O C parchment shod#. Three-way locket. Ht. 37".......................... I/./0 A. Danish Modem combining solid hand-rubbed walnut with white textured £-1 r Qr ceramic. 15" shade of knubby rayon. 3-woy socket.. 10. VO B. Clonic square cast bast-& column In polished Flemish bronze, avocado, tn A Qr whiteor red. 3-woy socket. Fabric over vinyl shade. Ht. 39"...,..... Zt’./O C Traditional In Flemish bronze finish. Shade Is broadcloth over parchment $QQ Q r trimmed to match. 3-way socket. Ht; 33 Vh” ..n.......................... O/./J D. Contemporary, in white, blue and marigold with walnut base artd shaft. Shade $OQ OC Is homespun textured fabric over vinyL Ht. 4916" .*................. 07,70 E. Mediterranean—choice of antique red/bronze or antique gold/ebony. Shal- < a r\ a r - law drum shade in heavily textured brocade fabric over vinyl. Ht. 39“. i 7./O F. Modem design — walnut finish with brass pewter qpcents. 3-way socket. H r Ht.4fr.....................J,....................................... 07.70 P.S.-AT THESE PRICES THEYU MAKE TRULY ELEGANT GIFTS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1965 Jfa a Pleasure to S and Save at WE REDEEM FOOD STAMPS PETERS FRESH GROUND f NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE SPRUCE'S SLICED mmi 1 Pound 4 ox. cun |§i Quart Jar PILLSBURY TURNOVERS VELVET PEANUT BUTTER MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE tEKTBT -BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE Frozen Dinners Pound Carton RTo reserve right to limit quantities .. • none sold to dealers or minors! I FREE tiilD BELL Stamps With Purehasa of any BEEF ROAST FREE (SOLD BELL Stamps With Purohasa ![ FREE GOLD BELL | Stamps With Purehasa 4 or moro loovos of BREAD AWREYS PORK SAUSAGE ONIONS FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS c~* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965 Indians Okay Flooding of Sacred Land OONCHTn, N.N. (AP) - the Cochiti Indian Pueblo has put hopes for the future ahead of pride in the past. The Indians have given official content to a ISO-million dam project which will flood 4,000 acres of sacred pueblo land. "Ma have had to ask, what wiD tUs mean to oar children and their children.” said Pueblo Gov. Fred Cordero. “What *111 it mean to our community, our state, our country?” The Cochitis signed an ease- ment yesterday with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for the five-year Cochiti Dam project in central New Mexico. SECONDXAKGEST ' The easement gives the engineers authority to flood the land with waters of the Rio Grande behind the 5.3-miles earth filled dam, the second largest of its type west of the Mississippi River “We have a great love for this land or ours. The earth Is our mother, the Great Spirit This is holy ground made sa- cred by the fives of our aa-cestscs,” Carders told the crowd of about Ml gathered for the sigaiag ceremonies. “Our people were nursed and sustained by this great river for many years before the white man came. We have alwaya felt that this is our river, but we are willing to share it with others. * ★ ★ “It will {day a part in our lives now. We will feel a little sad even though we will gain many benefits,” Cordero said. On hand for the ceremonies were Sens. Clinton P. Anderson and Joseph Montoya, both D-N.M., and Gov. Jade M. Campbell. Montoya said the pro'jed would provide a monthly payroll of about 1500,000 and Jobs for nearly 1,000 persons, ♦ #’ ★ The engineers gave the pueblo a check for $145,201 for the land. 'Lotus-eater” is a term applied to absent - minded, impractical persons who build hir castles and dream impossible dreams. warn nr i* Ml OF OMNI PER MfiMtS T010 SUNDAYS TO 9 Special Purchase! 'ff Sanforized cotton, flannel. Coat stylo — print pattern tops with contrast solid color bettooti. Sizes A to D. MHoikon domestic plaid and Beacon flannel bath robes for man — packed , in attractive gift box* Assorted colors, sizes S-M-L-XL. ' MBMtf m SHOWIWG CENTER and raw at mnuM STS. || MIRACLEMILE SHOPPINSCENTER H PERRYATMOMTCAIM 1 Foreign News ilson Eyes March Vote Ml By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Aaalyst 5?wing ,P®cul»tion tnat British Prune Minister Harold Wilson will call a new gen- *r*l election --------M next March. Despite his difficulties with rebellious Rhodesia and his narrow Com-mons majority of two, he has been doing a 11 right thus far, and probably NEWSOM could continue for some time. Nevertheless, he is dependent on his support from the Liberals and the position is uncomfortable. A factor that may influence his decision also is a wish to " get the elections over with before he introduces a new budget in April. The budget is expected to be tough and later the economy may face new trials. Lines Open: Insiders do not expect Wilson’s pre-Easter visit to Moscow — now in the planning stage — to produce any more than did Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart’s. The Russian leaders made it clear to 8tewart they were not anxious, to try to improve East-West relations so long as the United States is engaged in Viet Nam. . But the fact the Russians will receive Wilson is seen as a good sign in itself. They want to keep tion. tions. Showdown Delayed: A.ahow-down on a greater voice for West Germany in nuclear weapons decisions probably will be put off for awhile despite West German pressures. One reason is that the Dec. 4-11 Paris meeting of the NATO ministerial confidence is sandwiched in between French elections. The French do not like the 10-nation “special committee’’ on nuclear affairs set up last month by NATO defense ministers, but a French veto is considered unlikely now. For the moment, the French would prefer to play a watching role. Election Betting: Early betting is that President Charles de Gaulle will win reelection in the second round of the French presidential contest Dec. 19 with between 55 and 60 per cent of popular votes compared with 40 to 45 per cent for leftist Francois Mitterrand. Abstentions may be heavy.’ Mariner Yields Mars Temperatures By Science Service WASHINGTON - The temperature at the Martian surface, late in the afternoon in late winter, is about 80 degrees below zero Fahrenheit at the place where the planetary probe Mariner 4 made its observations. Mariner 4’s observations provide substantial new information concerning the Martian atmosphere, which consists mainly of carbon dioxide. From their information Dr. F. S. Johnson of the Earth and Planetary Sciences Laboratory, Southwest Center for Advanced Studies, Dallas, Tex. has calculated a profile of the temperatures in the Martian atmosphere. At a height of about eight miles, the temperature has dropped to minus 307 degrees F., Dr. Johnson reports here in a magazine. From there to an altitude Of about 00 miles the' temperature drops at a rate of about One degree every six-tenths of a mile, decreasing to minus 306 at 80 miles. WWW Dr. Johnson also reported that Mars may have'a weak magnetic field, not strong enough to have been detected by Mariner’s instruments but sufficient to prevent the solar wind from blowing the outer Martian atmosphere into space. He bases this suggestion on the failure to find evidence of carbon monoxide, which would be present if the high atmosphere has been swept away by the solar wind. William Joyce, the notorious ‘Lord Haw Haw” of World War U, was hanged in London for his treasonable acts in broadcasting for the Nazis. 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Ugh 3” 1 V EXCEL WALNUT OR PECAN Nut Meats .... - 99c 89* ;-li. 069 >ARK n Solve Gift Problems Tastefully with A&P GIFT CERTIFICATES THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC 5uper Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 l SHmHt* Thro Turoday, Dm. 14th THE POftTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963 U S. Navy Largest, Most Advance^ FISH FOR BOGUS MONEY - Dallas County Deputy Sheriffs K. E. Croy (left) and Ervin Cawthron went wading yesterday and fished out a batch of counterfeit bills, which may amount to $200,000 or more, from the Elm Fork of thq Trinity River in Dallas, Tex. Most of the new bills and offset plates were in a brown duffle bag found in the water. LONDON (UP!) - An authoritative naval review published today says the U.S. Navy is the largest and most advanced the world has ever seen and could ‘bulldose” the way to victory in Viet Nam if given the go-ahead. , e a a No combination of Communist forces could stop the American Navy, according to the 1965-68 edition of Jane’s Fighting Ships. “It most be a source of wonder to many a nation, especially to any aggressively to-I dined, why the United States, | with such a colossal military I force and mounting any site of air strike, has feet bulldozed her way to the objective hi Viet Nam,” the revfe# said. It said the U.S. Navy “Is doubtless capable not only of containing any possible combination of Vietnamese forces arrayed against it, but of countering any force that any cobelligerents might have available in that sphere.” ★ ,'dr ★ The only significant naval forces in Far East waters which could oppose the Americans the Red Chinese, with mostly i antiquated units but 30 subma- rines, and the highly effldentj Soviet fleet. MOVING FORCE Jane’s said the entire force of U.S. nuclear-powered iurface warships, including the giant aircraft carrier Enterprise, '‘have been or are being transferred to the Pacific fleet for support of operations off Viet Nam." It said the Soviet Union is keeping long-range, missile-armed units of its submarine fleet “on station” off Communist China, the United States and Australia. It noted that the Russians, al- though OTlling in nuclear units, have almost as many submarines as the rest of the world combined - including the United States. ^ w . Jane’s, regarded as the world’s moot authoritative reference on the navies of the world, estimated the Red submarine fleet at 425 vessels — 390 conventional and 35 nuclear-powered. UNDERSEA CRAFT The United States was listed with a total of 200 undersea craft, including 60 nuclear-powered models. He Soviets also lave an estimated 569 “electronic late!- Barefoot Girl With Cheek WICHITA, Kaa(UPI) — Leona Hickman, 22, had a scrap with her husband yfesterday and pame fo police headquarters, barefoot and wearing only a negligee and robe. The complaint officer said she would have to wait her turn to see the patrol captain. Dejected, she walked out to the police parking lot. ★ ★ fr Officers soon discovered a paddy wagon was missing. They found Mrs. Hickman sitting in the wagon in North -Wichita. “She said she was going to get service one way or another,” an officer reported. She did. PolfCe promptly booked her on a joyriding charge. constant petrel la northern waters,” it said, and are WU-ing up their merchant fleet, Jane’s called attention to the extend to which the world’s major navies make use of mercantile type vessels in auxiliary roles, either conversions from existing merd)an(*ships or new building within standard mercantile hulls. / * * fJ “The Soviet navy, draws freely from the mercantile pool! whenever R is in the interest of the fighting services, either ab-! | sorbing merchant ships as naval auxiliaries or building naval vessels on mercantile lines,” it said. FOURTH ARM . There is no doubt that the U.S.S.R. regards her merchant shipping fleet not only as an essential element of the national economy at all times but as a vital fourth arm of defense in emergencies,” Jane’s said. The Soviet navy was estimated to comprise 22 cruisers, 111 destroyers, 35 nuclear powered submarines, 399 conventionally powered submarines, 190 frigates, 709 mine- sweepers, 259 escort and patrol boats, 159 motor gunboats, 199 landing emit, 291 auxiliaries aad III service craft. Its merchant fleet includes' 1,700 ships aggregating 7 million gross tons. ■ ■' ' . * • * * lbs U.S. Navy alone has more Ann 2,600 vessels, including 57 aircraft and helicopter carriers of all, types. The Russians have no carriers. Frug Party Jam Session LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Police wart called to untangle the mess that developed when an estimated 30,000 teen-agers tried to do the frug at a dance fpr underprivileged children Sunday. . * * * . teen-agers had to- be helped to the sidelines of Freedom Hall which seats 18,000 for basketball. Five returned to the dance floor after they caught their breath. One was taken to a hospital for X-rays. More than 20,000 toys were collected. Time for Relaxation, Preparation Holidays Breather for Student By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. The Christmas holidays are a welcome breather for college end high school students. Midterm ex-aminations end their aftermath have drained ^^HBHLtheir energy. 11W The students Eight or 10 hours of this type of study will do wonders In bringing order out of the chaos that may exist in his mind. These eight or ten hours can be spent over two or three days or possibly take up only one day Of the vacation. The second step which must necessarily follow {b« first is to read and skim ahead to the Happiness is getting a Bulova this Christmas! spent with family and friends - a time of relaxation and ■ time to build up mental and physical strength, litis break in tbe rush of information is jut what U needed. But for the student who has not succeeded well, the holiday break In classes does not eliminate the worry. cases, an actual written sentence outline of the remaining chapters to be covered will be necessary if he is to follow This student should spend at least part of his vacation period doing something about fall Solution possible This is the very point in the •emester’s work where a little well-directed effort can produce startling resuits. If he does nothing during the vacation period, the stu- With this background of readiness, he can enter the last month of work confident that he can keep It organized. Good Tasto Costs No More atWKC Fortified with outlines either written or mental, he will gain the maximum benefit from the reviews presented in the classroom. Hb own final efforts and {reparation for the semester examinations will be more effective. Two or three days’ work is a small price to pay for the higher grades achieved. in January even less prepared for the windup in Ouch course than he was at the start ef tbe vacation. The solution for the faltering student Is relatively simple but does involve some work. He can put himself in a solid position by making two systematic drives.* Accidents Niimtrouo in Snow, Rain, Fog By The Associated Press A blanket of wintry weather — snow, rain', sleet and fog — stretched across the continent today. A sleet storm paralyzed’ portions of the Dakotas and western Minnesota, knocking out telephone communications and isolating some communities without power. Snow, rain and fog snarled traffic and caused many acci- (You can get “Help Your Child Succeed in School,” by sending $1 to Help Your Child, Box 1277, General Post Office, New York, N.Y.) Everything a n 30 jeweli. st* eteel caw. Wa Selt-windlnc. Shock-miitM SSS.SS First, he must review the course from the beginning, striving for complete understanding of the concepts presented. At the same time he must get tbe best possible grasp of the overall organization of the course. India still has to import from three to four million tons of foodgrains a year even though since 1950 food grain production has increased from ,58 to 80 million tons per annum- A Greyhound bus en route to! New Orleans went off a highway j during’ a rainstorm yesterday near Pensacola, Fla., killing! four persons and injuring 19. An Air Canada four-engine turboprop revved Its engines Just before it was to take off from O’Hare 'International Airport in Chicago for Toronto, Ont., yesterday. LEAVES runway The plane skidded off the runway and became stuck in mud. The 71 passengers were transferred to another plane. A pilot apparently became lost la tbe fog near White Plains N.Y., yesterday and was killed when his plane' crashed. Snow fell on the Ice-coated «astem section of North Dakota aad northwestern Minnesota. | The Northwestern Bell Tele-phoae Co. said at leapt 20,000 MNBUUaNT **■" Beauty in an owl watch. 23 jewels. 7 diamonds. 14K M FeceteO crystal. Wl $125.00 Why hoof it* over the holidays? Bent a Ford from us. CWe’re Jut a few minutes away.) Christmas la all hustle and bustle. Lota of places to go, lots ofpoopio to ferry hither and yon, lots of things to haul. Why, sometimes you can even be left car-lass. We know how H is, and we have a solution. Rent a second car from us. A new Ford, Falcon, Thuaderbird or Musthag. Just rivs us e call and ws’U - have « car stanmng by. The cost is ne- CT**~7\ eoruble, and ws include insurance in 1—T-iJil So be Santa’s helper—in a brand-new owwe Ford. And have a Marry Christmas. From us. Give! the man an Accutron* timepiece and you’re giving him a non-stop conversation piece. For instance, he can tell all hb buddies that their watches.are wrong. And he’ll be right. He’ll know, because his Accutron movement uses a tuning fork instead of a balance wheel. And splits every second into 360 parts. Electronically. In fact, the Accutron movement b so precise, accuracy is guaranteed within 60 seconds a month. * An average of 2 seconds a day. Let hb watch-wearing friends try to top that. Come in and do your Accutron j shopping early. Accutron by Balova. ' J $125 and up plus applicable tax. ^ wire breaks were reported in' South Dakota yegterday. POLES SNAPPED The company said more than: 2,000 telephone poles hadj •napped under the tee loads. The i , cant Mil wnrkprs from company sent 520 workers from four sttgos to repair the dam-1 Pent lac, Michigan NeaHy 300 menwere ^ported wt\U s 108 NORTH SAGINAW MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1965 Congress Calls Banking Board in Probe of Interest Rate Hike C—6 WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-gran takes an official look to* d*y «t the interest rate hike which placed the Federal Reserve Board in direct conflict with President Johnson on economic policy. The Senate-House Economic Committee opens hearings on Wisconsin Gets First Open Housing Law MADISON, Wis. (A - Gov. Warren P. Knowles has aignM Wisconsin’s first open-housing law. The law prohibits racial or religious discrimination in the sale, rental or financing of private housing. It will exempt owner - occupied dwellings'of four uQits.or less., | the increase, calling Chairman William McCnesney Martin Jr* and the- other members of the Federal Reserve Board to first witnesses. He chairman of the committee, Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., said in aa interview he believes the Federal Reserve’s real motive for the increase was not to mud off to-flatito or improve the inter-national standing of the dollar bet to “bail out the New York banks which have $!i billion in certificates of deposit coming dee.” Patman, who has been demanding the Federal Reserve Board chairman’s resignation for months, said, “It will be a miracle if Martin hangs on.*’ Patman said the banks wanted a higher interest rate for the certificates, a special form of deposit for a Axed time ott which bonks normally pay higher than regular interest. WANT Itt PCT. “They thought they might have trouble getting the certificates unless they could pay Utt par cent,” Patman said. *, the senior Re-publican member of the committee, Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York, disassociated himseff from Patman’s accusation, as well as from the chairman’s long-term efforts to subject the Federal Re- important for the Federal Reserve to maintain Its independence. ' * w * VI think the force of public opinion at hearings like this will do what is necessary for correction. Any legislative action would impair the Federal Reserves’ independence.” IRKS JOHNSON The, Federal Reserve Board announced on Dec. 5 an increase in the discount rate from 4 to 4% per cent and an increase from 4% to 5% per cent in the government controls. "I don’t agree with what the Federal Reserve did in this case,” Javits said in a separate interview, “but I think it is very Stay SLIM and TRIM at PONTIAC’S EXCITING FIGURE SALON ant^ ^eet years younger! FEATURING: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ E-X-P-A-N-S-l-O-N S-P-E-C-l-A-L Join Today: Two Con Join For The Prico Of On* .. So Bring A Friondl ceiling on interest rates banks can pay on time deposits. Johnson promptly expressed his displeasure. The resulting increase in interest rates throughout the banking system tends to raise the cost of money for all bor-rowersjfirBhs the consumer buying a television set or automobile to the businessman expanding his plant, and the government selling bonds to cover its deficit. ★ * ★ The boud, which acted by 4-jl vote, said the action was intend-l ed to keep prices stable and improve the international position of the dollar in the face of continuing unfavorable balances 'of payments. Subscriptions for GIs CULVER, hid. (A- The staff of Culver Military Academy’s student paper, the Vidette, has collected $350 to buy magazine subscriptions for U.S. servicemen in Southeast Asia “to remind them that there are people back home who are thinking of' them.” AT and LOSE ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to tabb and mutt effective than the powdered and tiqt-uid food supplement, and costs less including. Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by. Lie. 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Him FH. TENSION MACHINE, for ‘ .*! " “ * . firming fornt and back of 10 A.M* tO 6 P.M. Sit. COMMEMNO AND APPROVED BT UAA. pound* off the wiiitline. It's FUff 0 keep fit! Hk 334-0629 tKs PERM ST. (Pike « Perry) Ph. SM452S R«g- or Drip Grind Special Label C JV Bf AA 1 Co#fe2£L2*l,9> Chow A Sanborn 1 come 1 r** WtthThJe 1 S Con ■ Coupon H g Limit one with this eeepen after the K S purchace of ss.N or mere. Coupon ■ a] expire. WednocPay, December ■ 1, | ^lra*^ljni^n^emm^«^witmnerjP J Kraft's Salad Dressing Miracle Whip -39 3 (C*oftTSalo<^Dret*Sng H I MIRACLE WHIP R ■ jSQ* WithThto H m Jor V 7 Coupon ■ Rj Limit etie With this coupon aftor the B g purchase of |Ut or more. Coupon R 1 expire. Wednesday, Ditimber 11, ■ g ins. Limit one coupon per cwitemer. R Meat Varieties Campbell's m UmH Two with Ceepen of Right ■r'" ‘-r,*'Maot Varieties Soup 1 CAMPBELL'S K ■ Vf’tu** 1ft* WKhThSi E Ft. Cen I Coupon H 1 Limit two with this eeepen alter the 1 ■ purth.ee of U.N or mere. Ceween B 1 axptre. BMuMOy, December IB, ■ 1 IBM. Limit one coupon per ;cuptemer. B Food Club Fresh Crisp JVliV Salrines :* • ■ ISf limit 0a* with Ceepen et Kifkt JV Food Club r g SALTINIS 1 V*- | C( With ThW E ■on 1 |p Coupon K UmH an* with this eeepen after the I percheee et MM or mere. Co new. h expire. WePnocdcy, December IS, 9 IMS. Limit one eeepen per euatemer. | |FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL STAMPS fp Mrs. Ira L. Webb of Troy (at left) displays a table tree of /rotted fruits and green velvet bows and Mrs: James E. Summer, Darien Circle, Oakland Township, holds a bird feeder made for the Judith Kay Consent, daughter of OU Concert Is Treat to Hear Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Couztns of Orchard Roadand Doyle r., son Christmas greens market to be sponsored by the Stiles and Rochester branches, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Friday and Saturday, in Avon Park Pavilion, Rochester. By BERNICE ROSENTHAL The Christmas Oratorio b y Johann Sebastian Bach was performed Sunday afternoon at Oakland University. Under the direction of George V. Cripps, the 136 voice chorus, amplified by the Birminghanf extension group of 40 and a Baroque Orchestra, gave an inspired, reverent and thoroughly professional rendition of one of the most beautiful Christmas compositions ever written. Soloists were Irene KUnst Edinger, soprano; Alice En-gram, alto; Don Presley, tenor and Otto Brown, bass. Harpsichord accompanist was by Mrs. Cripps. SAME PERIOD Although not so well known as Handel’s “Messiah”, of the same' musical period, the Christines Oratorio has greater depth and tenderness than its more famous, morenfcxpansive contemporary. It was a product of Bach’s mature years, and the musical ideas are expressed concisely Music Takes the Look of Past of the senior Cables of Sidney, N.Y. Both are seniors at State University. JUDITH KAY COUZENS Jaycee Women Promote Children's Yule Giving and without unnecessary repetition. Mr. Cripps conducted "with great delicary, clarity and precision throughout the ehtire part of the Oratorio. His courage in doing so difficult a work was equaled by his ability to make it sound smooth, simple and flowing. Each separate part was a small gem, perfectly formed and conceived. Florid parts were presented with ease, and with no attempt to show off their difficulty. There was a sincerity, com-passion and understanding which showed his complete knowledge of the score and his ability to project this feeling to orchestra and chorus and give them and audience alike a full appreciation of its value. The tempos never dragged, nor was the tonal quality pushed or strained. There was perfect balance between orchestra and voices, and always a smooth transition between parts. ★ ★ ★ The chorus itself was an exquisite blend of fine voices, which is a rarity, and the singing of the many chorales and larger choruses expressed, under Mr. Cripps’ baton, the praise, love, adoration and wonder which is the basic spiritua-lityof the Christmas Oratorio. The soloists contributed expert handling of the difficult solo passages with their long phrases, extremities in range demanding vocal flexibility and breath control. Particularly fine were Dan Presley as Evangelist and tenor and Alice Engrain, alto, whose “Prepare Thyself, 0 Zion” had great depth and beauty. The Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary plans a meeting and Christmas social Dec. 20 in the home of Mrs. Michael Patterson. Heading committees for the event is Mrs. Gary Kreifeldt, assisted by Mrs. Timothy Patterson, Mrs. Richard Shipman and Mrs. Dean Salley.' ★ ★ . ★ This year the Waterford Jay-cees again will treat a group of deserving children, helping them to purchase gifts for their families. WRAPPING SESSION The Jaycettes will be at the Waterford CAI Building Thursday to help the youngsters, wrap their purchases and also to give each a gift for themselves. ★ ★ ★ Hot chocolate and homemade Christmas cookies will be served. Auxiliary cochairmen for this project are Mrs. Richard Ship-man and Mrs. John Raden- baugh, with assistance from Mrs. John Gray, Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Ralph Radford, Mrs. David Zuehlke and Mrs. Kreifeldt. Jaycettes also will assist the Jaycees at a “Kiddies’ Christmas Party” Sunday for families of the group. Mrs. Richard Gilchrist is chairman with Mrs. John Trulu and Mrs. Michael Patterson on the committee. NEW YEAR’S Another auxiliary assistance project will be the Jaycee New Year’s party. Mrs. Harry Hague is decorations’ chairman with committee members Mrs. Raymond Freebury, Mrs. Radford, Mrs. Chuck Wood, Mrs. Gilchrist and Mrs. Michael Patterson. Tactless Talk Cause Waterford-Clarkston BPW of Trouble “Soiree Musicals,” a typical “at home” concert of 100 years file works of old-omposers is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Oakland University’s Gold Room. Featured performers will be soprano^sye Turner, accompanied Dy^ianist Bernard Katz, with the assistance of a mixed quartet from the Bach and Beer Society of Detroit. Mary Teal will narrate the production which has been staged by Carol Selby. Among the dozen works to be performed are three by Detroit composer J. Henry Whittemore (1834-1977), and a popular work of 1874 bearing the unusual title “Home Sweet Home with Variations introducing Waves in a Storm” by Solomon Mazurette. Hold Christmas Dinner “Christmas Around the World” was the theme for Waterford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club’s® recent holiday dinner meeting. Public affairs committee members were in charge of the affair at St. Andrews Episcopal Church. They are Mrs. L. Verl Kline, Mrs. William Stamp, Mrs. John Sapsford and Mb's. Homer Tinney. - ' ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Sapsford arranged the speaker’s table which was centered by a candelabra of five candles surrounded by a ring of red berries and holly leaves interspersed with flags representing the nations of the world. Giles and Mrs. Fred Newton. Others were Mrs. Grace Rockwell, Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs Olive Jqnes and Gail Stahl. SEE SLIDES Following a brief business meeting, the club viewed colored slides taken in the Holy Land by Florence Schlosser. The program also included readings by Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Oliver Dunstan. Concluding the meeting were caroling led by Mrs. Dunstan with Mrs. George Tallerday at the organ and Mrs. Stamp’s reading of “The Keeping of Christmas” from the Christmas message by Henry VanDyke. Members and guests again -brought gifts for teen-age girls ' at the county’s youth home. Guests were: Mrs. Richard Kellogg, Mrs. Ray Richley, Mrs. J. R Rawley, Mrs. William Mrs.-Fuller Is Hostess The Erie Drive home of Mrs. W. F. Fuller at Orchard Lake was opened for the Maple Leaf Club’s Christmas luncheon party recently. After a cooperative luncheon, gift presentations and carol singing were featured. Guests were Mrs. John Radon-baugh, Mrs. A. G. Coleman, Mrs. Dale Hammond, Mrs. David Willson and Mrs. Eugene Carey. Cohostesses were Mrs. Harold Babb and Mrs. William Bedard. 'Coffee' for Them A coffee at 11 a m., Dec. 21 will honor active members of' Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mrs. Frederick B. Eilber of Pine Tree Trail will open her home fqr the event. Hostesses will , include Mr *. Leland H.'Pence and Mrs. Ronald Nelson. - MRS. J. C. JACOBS Chapel Vows Unite Pair on Saturday A chapel ceremony, Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church, marked the vows dt Katherine Elizabeth Gould and John Chester Jacobs of Edgeorge Street. -Reception in Devon Gables followed the double-ring candlelight rite performed by Rev. Galen E. Hershey. Champagne beige satin brocade, imported from Portugal, fashioned a street-length gown for foe daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Gould of Waldo Street and Jacob H. Gould of Pontiac. Matching accessories and a veiled hat completed the bride’s ensemble. She carried white carnations and yellow Sweet-, heart roses. Ruth Ann Morris attended as maid of honor and William Moulton was best man. {Jerry and Fred Jacobs were their brother’s ushers. They ire foe sons of Mrs. Lester Vader, Cedar Island Road, White Lake Township, and Chester Jacobs Jr. of East Walton Boulevard. After a honeymoon in foe eastern Statek the couple will reside in Pontiac. By foe Emily Post Institute One of the fundamental and common sense rules of all conversation is that one must talk about things that will be interesting and agreeable to the listener. Certain subjects, even though you are very sure of the ground upon which you are standing, had best be shunned: for example, criticism of a religious creed or disagreement with another’s political conviction. TACTFUL TALK The tactful person keeps his prejudices to himself, and even when involved in a discussion he says, “It seeiris to me thus and so.” One who is well bred never sayfe*"That’s not so!" If he finds another’s opinion unreasonable, he tries to find a more pleasant subject as soon as possible. ' * * ★ Also, conversation must never be on subjects of illness, misfortune and other unpleasantness. Keep your problems to yourself. Your audience probably has them too and won’t be entertained by yours.-Only your nearest and dearest care how many times you have been in the operating room. A good resolve to make and keep, if you would also keep your friends is never to speak of anyone without, in imagination, having him or her overhear what you say. ★ ’~~rTk ’ ★ One often hears the exclamation, “I would say it to her face!” At least be very sure that this is true, and not a braggart’s phrase, and.then, ning times out of ten, think better of it and refrain. Society is supposed, to- be a pleasant place; telling people disagreeable tlUngtto their face or talking behind their backs is not a pleasant occupation. HOUSEHOLD SHOWER Q: A friend of mine, single, and in her late 30s, is moving info. , her own apartment very-shortly. I would like to know if it would be proper to give a household shower for her, or are showers given only for brides and mothers-to-be? Ah R will be entirely proper to give a household shower for your friend. The clothes of the bride and groom as well as those of their attendants are described In foe Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Clothes of foe 1 Bridal Party:” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to EmUy Post Institute, in care of TbePontiac Press. MATCHING HAT Among holiday tables featured at Christmas Greens Market in Avon Park Pavilion is this buffet for an open house, arranged by cochairman Mrs. Arthur Wright of DeGuise Court, Avon Town- Too Many Sweets ship. A cut glass punch-bowl frosted ivith artifical snow centers a table swagged in avocado green net.. Gold candles and gilded small fruits carry out a green and gold theme. Wanted Meat, Potatoes By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Recently we had a death in our family. Kind friends and neighbors carried in much - ap-^ predated food. But, Abby,^H WHY don’t^H friends a n neighbors g e tISBiHflrL ter all, who cah^H use 15 cakes, pies, 12 dozen ABBY cookies and 8 bowls of jello salad? ................... No one brought what we really needed, like chicken or meat and potatoes. With seven carloads of out-of-town relatives to feed, we finally had to send out to s drive-in for sandwiches. Don’t get foe idea we didn't appreciate folks sending In what they did, but at s time like that we would have appreciated some meat and potatoes a lot more. HAPPENED TO ME Sr * 1 * DEAR HAPPENED* Only if someone assumes the responsibility of taking charge of the food (a dubious honor for which few will vbhmtssr), can this problem be solved. In the absence of such a coordinator, each friend and neighbor will naturally bring whatever be finds easiest to prepare and within Ms budget. If one inquires, “What shall I bring?” suggasHons can be made. . Otherwise, the recipients should *6cept graciously Whatever is brought and provide Milv;: ■ , whatever is needed, but lacking, themselves. DEAR ABBY: I am sure that “CONFIDENTIAL TO PERPLEXED” was meant for me. Someone apparently wrote and asked if sending gifts with the price tags and sales slips enclosed was a “new-fangled cus*-tom” and if ft wls proper. Your answer to both questions was a flat NO! I don’t ordinarily send my gifts that way, Abby, but I have a niece who has exchanged every gift I have ever sent her, 'so why should I bother to gift-wrap foam? ' i The price is no secret because when she goes to exchange the gift, she finds out how much I paid for it anyway. If she’s offended, it’s just too bad. Don’t ask me why I continue to send her gifts. I feel compelled to because .her mother was so good to me, but that’s another story. Since you printed her complaint, I hops you will print my explanation. NO GIFT-WRAPPING DEAR NO: 8thce you feel “compelled” To give your niece gifts, why don’t you save your energy and send her s gift certificate? ★ ip.-'-'n DEAR ABBY: I sure got a bang out of your telling that man who didn’t know the color of his wife’s eyes to check her driver’s license. But I don’t know why fc wife should get upset because her husband didn’t know the color of her eyes when he probably didn’t even know the color of his OWN eyes. I am a driver’s license examiner for the Stata of Oklahoma, and I have seen men, while filling out their applications for a license, yell, “Hey, Mabel, what color are my eyes?” I have also seen people check their wallets for other licenses to see what was put down for the color of their eyes. And in our applications, under EYES, someone wrote, “TWO.” Someone else wrote “20-20” and one-person even wrote “BLEW Sincerely, E. E. IN SHAWNEE JUNE DEBUT The program, created by Larry Brown of the Detroit Public Library’s Music and Performing Arts department, was presented last June in a hilarious debut performance in the library. The response was such that the performance was planned immediately for a repeat at OU. angle tickets are available at the university’s festival office. Senior Unit Has Election Howard 'Bell is the newly elected president of foe Pontiac Area, National Council of Sailor Citizens. Others who will assume new duties include Richard Johnson, vice president; Charles Koko-tec, secretary and Mrs. Clarence Cross as treasurer. Still others are Arrie Barbee, Robert Brown and Mrs. Mary Haustein. , There will be no more meetings this year. The first meeting of 1966 will be on Jan. 7 at noon in foe Community Services Building. Membership is open to all senior citizens. I-*—............ ' ' .......' Calendar of Events TUESDAY Dora B. Whitney Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 1 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. Members will bring gifts for hospitalized veterans at Battla Creek. Fashionette Club, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Annual Christinas party with cooperative dinner and gift exchange. Hammond Organ Society, 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Mall Community Room. Christinas music. Oakland Comity District, Michigan Practical Nurses Association, 7:30 p.m., Lourdes Menscola Nursing Home, 1 Watkins Lake Road. A gift exchange and tour of the I facilities. Tuesday Niters, 7:30 p.m., Mark Twain School. WEDNESDAY Cass-Sylvan extension study grasp, 9:16 S.BL, home of Mrs. Shufer Burns of Highfield Avenue. Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., Pontiac Mall Community Room. “Foods, for Holiday Entertaining” by Barbara Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon. Pontiac ftodety of Medical Technologists, 6.30 p.m., Holiday Am. Christmas banquet. Dr. Julius Rutzky of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital will speak. ^m’ntriTssansnwwsrinsniBWMmsnniiiwif o T'in ».»winwiisw»>si n »» i surprise open house in the home of their daughter Sunday marked the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mosser of Shady Labe. The couple was married on Dec. 10,1915 in Port Huron. They have two children, Mrs. Clayton Campbell of Savoy Avenue and Garvin H. Mosser of Milford. There are three grandchildren. Pregnancy Brings Crisis Emotionally for Women NEW YORK, N. Y.-Every woman goes through a crisis when die learns that she is pregnant, according to a marriage counselor in an article in a recent issue of the American Journal of Nursing, the official publication of the American Nurses' Association. Besides reacting personally, she creates a reaction in her own family circle. Their reactions, in turn, reflect back on her. The responses of the father of the child affect the pregnant mother the most. Even if the child is planned for, tiie pregnant woman still goes through some anxiety though she may not show it. She may be concerned oyer the extra burden of another child, a missed vacation, an end to unlimited outside activity such as full-time work for example. All these things are important sources of stress for her, and she needs the opportunity to discuss them with someone who understands. Today, it is rather common for the pregnant woman to play down her purely personal reactions to the drastic changes that are going on in Church Unit Has Luncheon Bandages and other, articles for passionaries were readied when the Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society, First Baptist Church, met recently for a smorgasbord luncheon. Special music was by Mrs. Benjamin Backus with Mrs. Jack Barron accompanying. Mrs. Dallas Williams presented a reading “Let's Keep Christmas’’ by Peter Marshall. A message was given by Mrs. Wayne Detzler, missionary on furlough from Germany. She told of German Christmas customs and showed some of. that counfry’s typical decorations, including Advent candles. her body and her emotions. This does not mean they do not exist. ♦ -dr She should turn to her doctor, her nurse, social worker, analyst, or counselor for comfort and advice during pregnancy, whether it be her first, or one of miany. Yule Designs Trim Wall or Packages During the busy holiday season, * versatile, easy • to - make Christmas designs that can add a bright, personal touch to a gift package or decorate a foyer are especially welcome. Take the designs shown above, for example. All yon need to make them are some bright red or green Christmas wrap, cottyn swabs from the medicine chest, white cardboard, glue, ink and scissors. . If you are planning to make the designs as panels to decorate a buffet table,- entrance foyer or child’s room, you will also need shirt cardboard to stiffen the design. ★ it ★ For the reindeer, you will need a triangle with an inch base for the face, a circle for the nose and two ears cut from white construction paper. Using a cotton swab as a tiny paint brush, make gie eyes. For the antlers you will need 11 cotton swabs. Bend the swabs carefully so they won’t break completely and glue them in place as indicated in the photo. To make the Santa Claus, shown right, cut hat and face of white cardboard. Leave an opening for the mouth and paste on Christmas wrap or construction paper. With a cotton swab dipped in ink draw the eyebrows and the pompon on hisJiat. His beard is made with cotton swabs. Arrange them around his face, then glue in place. Look for Unexpected Wedding Expenses ■jr MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money A young couple In California writes happily: “We plan to get married soon and want to know it to expect the way of lemes.” Bless their [hearts, they’re [ blinking only in terms of "ex-pec ted'* expenses. W1iat they’d better be doing is putting their dimes the bank right how for all the unexpected expenses, leading up to the expected expenses! I feel daty bound to report a “case history," of another young couple—friends of mine in Ohio who have Just been regaling me with what can happen to the prospective bride and groom, financially, before the wedding day comes around. TVs Ohio couple cited these His and Hers: HERS: She hadn’t allowed for the expense of showers and wedding gifts for five of her classmates who were graduated in the same nurses’ training class she had just finished and whose weddings were within a few days or weeks of her own. There went some of her “wedding” savings. She had forgotten to consider the cost of her own graduation announcements. She hadn’t thought about the expense of having her new apartment (which she and her fiance had had to rent in advance) cleaned, at the price of $15. She had underestimated the dry-cleaning bills for her last year’s clothes. (A trousseau doesn’t include everything, after all). She had blithely ignored the extra cost-of gas for running the car on umteen errands. She lost to* expensive tickets to a big football game and two shews which had been bought in advance. She jnst put them somewhere in the flurry of getting ready for the She hadn’t counted on final alterations of the wedding gown, since her weight had changed a few pounds since she bought it. (All that food at those other bride’s showers). Her nerves got so frazzled, what with one thing and an-! other, she had a medical bill she hadn’t expected. UNEXPECTED CORSAGES HIS: He was stuck with $65 rent for the apartment they had to hold until after the wedding.] (He had just paid his way through college). • ★ ★ He didn’t expect to have to buy a stove and refrigerator for the apartment—to the tune of $200. His mother decided it would be nice for him to send corsages to his aunts who were coming from out of town to the! wedding. dn’t expect to have to bay a bedroom set because this bad been promised as a wedding present to the couple long age by a relative. However, the relative lest her job in the meantime and had to renege! He, like his bride-to-be, had failed'to estimate the costs of using his car on many extra errands. ★ wo So, the young people planning to get married—try to save up a little more ready cash than you think you’re going to need. Just the wedding expenses them-selves—the "expected" ex-— may seem fairly modest compared to the unex-Mted. (You can Write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Sorority Takes New Pledges New pledges were formally pledged into Beta Omega chapter of Lambda Chi Omega national sorority recently in the home of Mrs. James Greenwood of Loberta Lane. Those taking oaths were Mrs. Kenneth Black, Mrs. David DeShetler, Mrs. Jerry Heykoop, Mrs. William Killian, Mrs. Paul Sample and Mrs. James Wyrick. The Eugene Rada-fords of Hira Street announce the engagement of their daughter Eva Jean to David Edwin Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Hodges of Bielby Street. She is a fhnior at the Hurley Hospital School of Nursing, Flint, and her fiance attends Oakland Community College. Hide Smudges If you.have children in your home, cover the bathroom door with washable wall paper that harmonizes with the bathroom wails and the decor of Pair Speaks Vows in Ortonville A reception in Grange Hall followed the marriage of Lynda DeloHs Simkins to Jack Adrean Gabbard, Saturday, in the Ortonville Baptist Church. ★ ★ ★ - Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Simkins of Henrydale Street, Pontiac Township, and the Paul A. Gabbards of Glass Road, Brandon Township. ★ ★ ★ White Chantilly lace over taffeta fashioned a bouffant gown tar the bride who carried white carnations and yellow roses for the evening ceremony. Her veil was silk illusion. ★ ★ ★ Sharyle Gabbard was honor maid. Patricia Simkins attended her sister as bridesmaid along with Judith Gal-Hpo. On the esquire side were Robert Gabbard, best man at the ceremony performed by Rev. Roy Nodruff. Edward Bryant and Edwin Jordan ushered. ★ ★ ★ The couple left for a honeymoon n northern Michigan. Single Girl Contest Open DETROIT — A search for Miss Autorama of 1966 is under way in the Greater Detroit area. Bob Larivee of Harper Woods, producer of the 14th annual Autorama to be held in Cobo Hall Jan. 21-28, nounces that open competition for Miss Autorama honors will again be held. i ★ ★ ★ The Miss Autorama oontest is open to any single girl between 18 and 25 years of age. Girls should send a recent picture, measurements, name, address and telephone number to: Miss Autorama Contest, care of Promotions, Inc., 19717 East Nine Mile,.St. Clair Shores: All entries must be in before January 14. More than one-half of American women over 15 are widows. . sudsy sponge will keep the pa-dean. room off the bathroom. A Meet Friends for BREAKFAST Md LUNCH 1 RIKER FOUNTAIN Hiker BMg. - Lobby Newest Touch &Sew® Deluxe! Zig-Zag sewing machine Drop a creative bint for the only machine that does all 3 kinds of sewing! Sews straight, zig-zag and now, I chainstitch, too. 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If) - Jewell Mallarad has seen a lot of changes in the dental profession since she started work in 1119 as a dental assistant. Until her recent retirement, she worked for more than 46 years in the same dental office here, although under five different dentists. Sometimes I think they should have called retirement, rather than menopause, the “change of life.” Actually at menopause the only drastic change is the fact that a woman can no longer have children. At retirement the whole plan of life changes overnight. An executive of a far-flung, large business concern told me that many of the executives in his company almost go into a decline when retirement approaches. They really get the jitters. For some years companies have been aware of the shock retirement may have for some of their personnel and have introduced programs of retirement training. A man should prepare psychologically as well as financially for this time by acquiring interests outside his job long {before that day arrives. If he 'hasn’t done so, this doesn’t jmean that he must be on the 'sidelines of life. There are so many civic and philanthropic organizations which need him. Also there are an increasing number of job opportunities for the retirees. So far as the woman in the home is concerned, often her husband’s retirement is as big a shock to her a$ it is to him. Who was it who said, “She married him for better or worse but not for lunch?’* That says lot that makes sense. A FREE LANCE Before this as soon as her husband went to work she could get on with the business of the day: cleaning, cooking, shopping, putting her hair up in curlers, seeing her friends once in a while, doing whatever was demanded of her. She was a free lance in the way she planned her day. Also, after the man went out {into the world tb do his work and the vroman remained at |home to doNiers, they met at the end of the day for a lovely [evening together. This provided |a change of pace which re-rolled the tedium of daily living to a [fresh start. Many couples who got along beautifully before [retirement have trouble after-jward. Truly, retirement is often a crucial time in marriage. This {may sound silly, but it isn’t. Psychologists have been working on it, marriage counselors |have been consulted about it and books have been written about |it. Of course, this should be the very nicest time in a marriage I—and often is, and always could be—if the husband and wife face! the change in their way of life] with intelligence, understanding and a sense of humor. The experts say that there are two important factors in making these years delightful. In the first pllce the man should recognize the fact that his wife has more work rather than less work to do at home and should pitch in and help so that the two of them can enjoy the new leisure. Also, both of them must have some time alone and some individual interests. Otherwise, they will be tied together like Siamese twins in a ‘togetherness’’ that is smothering. In the first blush of retirement so many couples make mistakes about where they wish to live, about all sorts of things. This column was stimulated by booklet I have just received from The United States Department of Health, Education, and Welfare—Administration on Aging. It gives such wise guidance for those of you who are retired, about to retire, and. even for those of you for whom retirement seems far away. Ihe booklet “Are You Planning on Living the Rest of Your Life?” was developed in cooperation with the Mayor’s Commission for Senior Citizens, in Chicago. If you want a copy send 30 cents to The Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., U.S.A. The Clifford H. Fraileys of „ Donley Street, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lucille, to Jerry Wayne Roberts, son of Mrs. George Defen-thaler of Beverly Hills and the late James K. Roberts. Late June vows art planned by Shirley Joann Hollar of Gittvns Road, Commerce Township, and William Gibson, son of the Thomas Gibsons of Garden City. The Bride-elect is the daughter of the Cecil A. Hollars of Marysville, Mich. Her fiance attends Eastern Michigan University. Have Supply of Water in Reserve Michigan State Uafvqrilty Cooperative Extension Service Most homes have a reserve wotef supply built into them. Since many emergency situations could mean a water shortage, knowing how to use these reserve supplies could make a difference in your family’s /comfort, says Mrs. Carol C. Kurth, area extension home The hot water heater or water pressure tank can supply many gallons of emergency water. Eyen the pipes and plumbing within the home carry several gallons. * * ★ You can also store a reserve water supply for emergency situations. Keep water in a metal, glass or plastic container where you can reach it when needed. Water can be canned by boiling it and sealing in a mason jar. Or, fill plastic bottles and dip the top in hot paraffin to insure a tight seal. JKeumod$_ mf Plain or Micro j with reinforced toes and hods for longer wear. 55* 2 poire $1. j •2 N. Saginaw St. Explains Changes in Program Making the best use of available resources to meet the needs of rural families in Michigan recently meant changes for the Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service. Mrs. Loa Whitfield who heads the state-wide program explains that reorganization of the family living education program will have some new directions. “By dividing the state into county groups with area home economists, all counties now have a family living program available to them through the Extension Service,” she stressed. This wasn’t possible before. And, Mrs. Whitfield points out the value of staff sharing responsibilities in a multiple-county area. “If two home economists conduct a program, each can have an opportunity to specialize or to become knowledge able ip certain areas of information. This means titty can better serve the current needs of families. And I want to emphasize ‘family’ programs. We do not think of these merely as ‘women’s’ programs.” Under the reorganized system, 42 home economists in the 28 areas will increase work with problem - centered programs aimed at helping the rural families with limited resources, the working mother, the elderly, and young homemakers interested in family living education. STUDY GROUPS But the long-standing extension study group won’.t be neglected. “One effective way we have of reaching people is through the organized family living education study groups," Mrs. Whitfield emphasized. “There are hundreds of such groups across the state:4’ • • ★ ★ * “Educational programs will not be confined to organized groups. We don’t want memberships, dues or any formal structure to stand in the way of providing education to people who want it,” Mrs. Whitfield declares. “We do want our home economists to be able to give first priority to teaching . . . education is our business!” The extension home economists will also continue to train 4-H leaders in home economics projects. Leaders in turn win pass the knowledge on to the girls enrolled as 4-H members. “Today, people have more education and excellent communications. They recognize the need to continue education and to keep up with their ever-changing’ family needs. This makes teaching easier than when people were less motivated,” she stresses. Mrs. Whitfield also emphasized the value of the local leaders in the extension reorganization plan. f* ★ “Through the years, we’ve had strong leadership which made possible the developing and carrying out of the local programs. Today this leadership frees the home economist to teach itf fields she’s most needed and where leaders are less qualified. “Leaders Will help home economists to continue programs and multiply the efforts of the staff,” she concluded. . Get a New Viewpoint about CONTACT WWW LENSES 'Mm? Miracles in plastic that can mean a new concept in a natural, becoming appearance. It is possible that you may enjoy a new freedom from glasses. A becoming, natural appearance and tho other advantages that minutoly-eisod contact ‘ lenses can give. If you think yaw would like to wear contact lenses, your inquiries are invited. 1§¥ii£I£ 9t|S3l E. STEIN MAN, O.D. IKIiUrv/lle>ll^ gr II II Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 f.M. cc o oqoc rfc 2-2OtD v 109 N. SAGINAW ST. My Iff -si DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE Cast iron enters the field of art objects with these items from the first consumer collection by avUard winning English designer and master. hetalsrhith, Robert Welch. Both nutcracker and* candle holder are available locally. Bride-Elect Is Honored at Showers The Homebuilders' Sunday-school class of the First Baptist Church will honor Ruth Ann Willson at a bridal shower this evening in the YWCA Hostesses will be Mrs. Leslie Pickup, Mrs. Stuart Sheppard and Mrs. Harold Wagg. Among some 30 guests will be the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. William Willson of Second Avenue, her grandmother, Mrs. B. W. Muse of Pre-mont Street sind Mrs. Robert H. Bearden tit Alice Street, mother of her fiance, Samuel Robert Bearden. * ★ Linda Mcllrath and Carol Dudley gave a personal shower for Miss Wilton in the former’s home oh North Shirley Avenue. The bride-elect’s cousins Mary -and Margaret Muse also entertained for her at a shower in their home on Lotus Court. Following the church rehearsal on Saturday, the Beardens will host a buffet supper in their home. The ceremony is set for Dec. 20. 4443 Dixit Hwy. j Drayton — 673-7464. ALL PERMANENTS $g95 NONE HIGHER 1— New Lustra Shampoo 2— Flattering Haircut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 333-91 r- FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE Ftf^patoiefej pharmacy, inc. 880 WOODWARD-Hedical Building l,Mo«y,Ho*pit!i?h FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 USE PONTAC PRESS WANT ADS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. What Would I Do Without FOX! No more last-minute good grooming worries for me... Fox Professional Drycleaning Processes make neatness and good appearance automatic Stubborn spots and stains are replaced with bright and like-new ] I freshness that now makes Christmas more fun than ever. Why don't you give Fox a call and enjoy a better holiday tool" Til WEST HURON ________ FE 4-1531 ! Iwkwwmwmwwiswuawii m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1965 C^-0 Advise on Dispelling Little Ones' Fears Spring vows art planned by Sarah Ann Wheatley and Robert Charles Brown Jr. . of South Edith Street. Their parents are Mrs. Matt ft. Wheatley of South Roselaum Drive, the late Mr. Wheatley, and the Robert C. Browns of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Her fiance attended Michigan State University arid the LaW-„ rence Institute of Technology. • th. and Mrs. Gerald Walker of James K Boulevard, announce the engagement, of their daughter, Nancy Geraldine, to Alan Michael Raznick of Washington, DC., son of the Herman Raznicks of Detroit. Miss Walker is a junior in dental hygiene at the University of Michigan. Her fiance is a graduate of the Detroit College of Law. Make Yule Ornaments With Gay New Tissues By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE:1 My 3-year-old grandson is k> da-manmhg that he is wearing dowoJds mother’s health. He is, very jealous of any she gives his baby brother. He cpp't even let her visit with me without interrupting with excuse to get her attention. lie wont take Ida afternoon nap unless my daughter sits be- ] aide his crib and at night wont go to sleep because be says then are spiders in his bed. It is pathetic to see my daughter plead with him to believe she loveshimasmuchastlM baby . .. ANSWER: Telling a frightened little child we “love hint" doesn’t mean much to Mm. It’s a grownup word. He isn’t interested in ear “love’’ being too young to understand the word’s meaning to as. He’s interested in hearing that he can count on us to take care of him. Helpless, dependent as he is on us for survival, what he wants to know is that we’re not going to leave him. So, to reassure him, we tell' him just that. Perceiving that' his persistent demands for ourj attention are in fact demands: for certainty of our continuing] presence, we take him on our lap and looking deep into his' eyes, say, “I am not going away from you. I am going to stay with you. I will be here when you need me.” > We may have to «ay this sev-, era! times before the promise sihka_deep enough to be believed. Little children's certainty of pur continuing presence is Inevitably shaken by our modern habit of disappearing into hospitals to have new babies. They develop fear of another, perhaps permanent, disappearance by us which will expose their helplessness to unimaginable dangers — a fear of daaertion by us which they may express as fear of spiders in their beds because the actual fear is, too terrible to know about or iden-1 tify for us. Telling them that we “love” them doesn’t reassure them because these protests of love and specific promise of < When we are three years old such protests simply add up to an unsatisfying noise — grownup talk that has nothing whatever to do with our basic terror of mother’s permanent disappearance. Now, I would like to say that this habit of burs of blaming! ] demanding children’s behavior jealousy of new brothers and sisters is both evasive and misleading. In the end all jealousy is fear of desertion by a needed person. Whether we are jealous of the] baby brother or the attention' husband gives to a flirting woman at a party, our jealousy is rooted in our fear of losing] mother or the husband to some-' body else. So calling demanding children] "jealous” helps us not at all in reaching their basic fear of abandonment. Decorating the house for Christmas alway sets the mood of the holiday season. It takes on special meaning when some of the holiday touches are made by you. Especially popular this year are fancy round ornaments suspended from ceiling or doorway to add sparkle to any room. QUICK AND EASY You can fashion a distinctive hanging ornament in less than half an hour using Christmas tissues and a four-inch styrofoam ball. Red and green boughs .imprinted on white tissues offer ready-made holiday color for Qiis ornament, so easy to bake that you might want to enlist the youngsters’ help. ★ * , * You’ll also need two to three yards of red or green ribbon, floral wire, and IS red or green Christmas balls with wire prongs. Cut 18 Christmas tissues t IB. WASHERS 20c 12 LB. WASHERS 25* 20 IB. WASHERS 351 ECON-O-WASH DRV CLEANINO CENTER Miracle Mil* (iwrt to Ftato Hdw into seven-inch circles, scalloping tlar edges jf you like. Cut a small hole in the middle of each circle and insert the prongs of a Christmas Mill. Wind floral wire around tissue and,prong. Insert the tissue-surrounded balls, into the styrofoam. ADD BOW Add a large red or green bow to, the top of the hanging ornament, leaving streamers long enough to suspend it from ceiling, light fixture, or in a doorway. Straight pins, heavier wire, or a bent paperclip will hold the ribbon securely. a ★ a Hairspray can be used to pbrk up any tinsues that might ba a bit -limp, and a pine-scented a i r freshener spray will add a realistic aroma to the bough-scattered tissues. ★ ★ ★ , Variations for your Christmas tissue hanging ornaments are several. Ribbon bows, small pine cones, or sprigs of mistletoe can be used in place of the Christmas balls. Keskes-Naracon Vows MRS. F. J. KESKES The First Methodist Church, North Branch, was the setting on Saturday for the marriage of Jo-Ann Le-orene Naracon to Francis Julius Keskes. Rev. Ralph Pratt officiated at the double-ring candlelight rite. Parents of the couple are the Leo E. Naracons of North Branch and Frank Keskes of Fostoria. Mich. A bodice of re-embroidered lace highlighted the bride’s gown of whit* satin. Her., illusion veil was fitted to a white fur pillbox accented with an African goklstone pendant. BIBLE BOUQUET She held a Bible arrangement of miniature pink rosebuds and white carnations. Lorraine Adamic was maid of honor and Cheryl Naracon, her sister’s junior bridesmaid. Their cousin, Kathy Naracon, was flower girl ^PERFECT .(MS, I GIFT, " ' Exclusive FRIGIDIIRE Custom Imperial Super-Surge DISHWASHER • Super-Surge Washing Action reaches into every comer of dishwasher. • Eliminates hand rim-' ing. • Special Pots A Pans Cycle. • Amazingly quiet operation—4 sound-deadening (features. • Holds 16 table settings (NEMA). S3I8 Determined on a Degree MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - By studying (luring every spare morn ent, Mrs. Joy Sunderland Jones managed to receive her bachelor’s degree from Memphis State University. She graduated cum laude despite her two other fulltime jobs as a mother and as an employe in the district sales office of American Airlines. * ★ # Mrs. Jones started to college the year her daughter Kelley, now li, - b e g a n elementary achool. "And she was in the second grade before she found out that everyone’s mother did not go back to school” She recalls. An advertising major, she oftCQ took classes at 7 a. m. worked all day and returned to night school from 8 to • p. m. with Eddie Carpenter as ring bearer. William Keskes assisted his brother as best man and Rol-lin Carpenter was groomsman. Dennis Ide and Leslie Thompson seated the guests. * a Or ^ After a reception in the American Legion hall, North Branch, the couple left for a honeymoon tour of Michigan. They will reside in Fostoria. Card Display Idea It you’re tired of displaying Christmas cards in the same old way, try thumb tacking them to a wallpapered screen. If you have a piece of plywood in your garage or base-ment, use a sealer coat on it, then wallpaper it with a design in red Christmas colors and set it against a wall as a color accent and tack your Christmas cards on that. Make Your Holiday Appointments Now . . at the . . . BEAUTY SALON RANDALL S SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. - FE 2-1421 Give A Retigimu jD Gi|tTliia Christina is a new name young fashion designer with a great flare and here is a superb “all purpose” coat typical of her youthful clothes. The princess lines, with last the right amount of flare, Ins a beautiful shape. The fly-front closing Is top-otitched as are -the cuffs, colliu* and some seams which accentuate the shape. Marvelous for many fabrics including tapestry fabrics, satin, bengalain. Spadea’s exclusive * ready-to- wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. 14 m svt n ir 15 » m BT w M . 40 » llr » 43 32 41 1744“ •From Nap* of Nock to Waist Misses’ Size 12 requires V/t yards of 45” fabric for Coat with or without nap. To order Pattern No. 139, state stae;j send $2.80. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G. P. O. Dept. P-4, New York,! N. Y. 10001. • METALS • STATUES » KEY CHAINS • BIBLES » CRUCIFIXES • JEWELRY • CHILDREN’S • CARDS OF BOOKS ALL KINDS OPEN 9 TO 9 Tkd Madonna ■ 742 W. Harm * 335-0 Shop ) 335-9275 y But Don't Taste It In an emergency, you can get a small amount of colored paint by adding food coloring to white paint, stirring in a drop or two at a time until the desired shade is reached. FROM FONTIAC MAU, PONTIAC CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. I 3465 Auburn Rd. ut 2-3000 rc 4-unl YOU’LL BE READY WITH ZOTOS Vitalizer cold wave!. IMm you .won’t be huased under Wain, you might)... but you DO want to took your vary D«>tr particularly in thin faative aeaaoa. Zotot Vitaliaer at-tum you of a beautiful coiffure—days in, night! out. ' ZOTOS VITALIZES with tty led cut 'a' act ♦995 FASHION VALUE t/- A pm Starbritr or Flair Cold Wave AS Mon., Tec*., Wed. Only "‘W NEISNER’S W 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor FE 8-1345 MON. and FRI. 9:30 to 9:00 Op«n Nights Until Christmas Mtm's Man 's State Faberge's BRUT for Men A high-spirited, memorably masculine aftershave or shower lotion. It comes gift boxed like the rarest old brandy in bottle-green decanters, crested and capped with silver color. &2 oz. $coo Opan Nights Until Christmas Mink Trimmed 1 Suede Coats $125to*195 The ideal gift of suede leather luxuriously' topped with dyed to match mink. Glittery Sweaters $26-$35 All Items Gift Wrapped Free at Alvin's Her Driving Gloves Tnree quarter length—a great length we think. Capeslln palm again for the driver.- Blend of wool, raccoon, nylon. By Grandoe. Carnes In black or fawn. 00 $4 O'omphies Gold Lame Stretch Boot perfect lounge boot; She'll adore these ail winter long. , S, M, L, XL. HURON at TELEGRAPH mmm C—10 THIS PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1», 1903 J___L Jacoby on Bridge NOBTH IS AW* V 10 7 8 ♦ 8 7 32 + AQJ5 WEST EAST *4 ♦7 51 f K31 TQJ954 ♦ AKQJ4 4 1095 410IU *KI SOTTTH (D) AAKQJ863 V AS *743 " Both vulnerable South West North Eut 1 * Pass 1 N.T. Pass 4 * Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K. By JACOBY AND SON' Last week’s articles discussed high contracts which would have failed if declarer had not been able to develop squeeze ’ against one or both opponents. Most squeezes aren’t that i m p ortant. IS o m e t imes a "squeeze will produce an overtirick at an easy contract. Many times one will develop to help at a mere; JACOBY part score. The first thing to remember about them is that any time you have all the tricks but one, there is a potential squeeze. - The next thing to bear in mind is that yon most cash all your sure winners in other suits in order for the squeeze to succeed. South ruffs the second diamond and runs off a few rounds of trumps. Then he takes the chib finesse. East undoubtedly returns a heart, whereupon many players would simply try to break the clubs and settle for four-odd when they fail to break. An expert would attempt *a squeeze. He would start proceedings by leading a second club to dummy and ruffing a third ..diamond. This play is sential because he must make it impossible for East to hold a high diamond. Then he runs^ off all his trumps. Here again it is important to note that It won’t help to play out all but one. On the last trump lead, it ! turns out that West is squeezed. . .,rL-He must hold onto a high diamond and, in order to do so, must unguard his ten of clubs. Then South throws dummy's last diamond because both dubs have become winners. 4+CBRDJe/*«44 You, South, hold: *AKlttl¥AKltt4 4K2*S What Is your opening bid? A—Bid one spade. You have a very good hand but nothiuf like an opening two bid. TODAY’S QUESTION You open one spade and your partner responds two clubs. What do you do Answer Tomorrow Soo Locks to Close Midnight Tuesday SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)— Despite warm weather and ice-free conditions, the American Soo locks will close on schedule at midnight Tuesday, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said Sunday. ★ 4 4 A corps spokesman said the reason for the rigid closing date was because of plans fbr continued construction of the Poe Lock. TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS By Robin Moore lyyYiyy " P SHif *1 * I Astrological Forecast MOST RECENT WINNERS! Mm|eril top*, 2SS7ll«eteM,Nmt Woods Morgorot Walls, 12072 Momoriol, Detroit itfch Ncflyoo, 3001 Toogoisk, Way- Mrs. I. Sodewski, 11501 Somorsot, Detroit »*r*% f aadn i, fflfe Drag A vmm, Irigktoo Mrs. Thomas Wkw|H, 2M3I Dodd, $». CL Sk I. Ummm, 5310 Dixi* Hwy., Droyt«i Ploios Frod Tooting, 15435 Rekteo, Detroit Jm M. Skegkord, ill Ckostorfiold, limting ham Mrs. Otto Pen, IMS N. Rochester Rd„ Lakeville Mr*. Frank Frege, 1355 Ent Cress, Ygsilenti Gloria Mm, 71400 Glenmerre, Southfield «—*"M. «S Orchard, Wyendotto Mary Zerok, 7172 Bliss Si., Uhly ^ swiFrs CLEANED WHOLE 82 CHANNEL Handwircd to Last Longer! H y** 1 Year Picture || 'M Tube Warranty! [f 90 Days §1 I Service!, r \ BORDEN'S SHERBET OR cmntry||K| CLUB IWI Yours Note for Christmas, i Delivery! A FIRST . SECOND, h GAL SAVE 11* tt QUARTERS lTPortableTV I warns. | Gallon 100 SIZE EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE WITH THIS COUPON ON VALUE UIOOSTAMPS II WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965 Ct-11 Sound Sizes Unborn Baby Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Misuse of BarbituatesCan Be Perilous By Science Service CHICAGO *— Sound waves toe high-pitched to be heard can measure the size of an infant’s head before birth,>2nd eliminate danger of X-ray damag* Abuse of barbitnrataa has be* come the leading cause of death by poisoning. Knowing an unborn baby’s head size permits doctors to judge whether a woman can achieve normal birth, Dr. Barry Goldberg of Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia recently told the Radiological Society of North America in Chicago. w many of these deaths are accidental and how many suicidal is hard to determine because the » who takao an ever. t When taken In the amount prescribed by a physician they are late and valuable aids in the treatment of epilepsy, high blood pressure, peptic ulcer and drug but sudden withdrawal win cause delirium and convulsions that are harder to treat than Taken in larger*than-prescribed doses over a prolonged period they can produce extreme irritability and of barbiturates BRANDSTADT) goes into a fuzzy state. He doesn’t know how many Not only does the barbiturate addict come to depond on foe of narcotics. Withdrawal of barbiturates can be accomplished safely only in a hospital and takes froas three weeks te six months, depending on foe do-gree of addkUon. And woe to him who tries to combine barbiturates with the drinking of alcohol Alcohol, far from being a stim-lant as was ooce supposed, is also a nervous system depressant. Acute barbiturate poisoning can be successfully treated if it is discovered and diagnosed In time but combined barbiturate and alcohol poisoning is a combination that is a real booby trap. (WlStti BITBURG, Germany (AP) A U. S. Air Force crew of six men on temporary duty in Eu-, rope died Sunday when their C190 Hercules transport plane crashed on takeoff. Germany Plane Crash Kills Six U. S. Airmen It’s good to be independent again I* An Air Force spokesman at Lockbourae Air Force Base near Columbus, Ohio, said foe men had been with foe Troop Carrier Squadron at Lockboume and were on temporary duty with the 322nd Air Division at, Chatearou France. The plane was based at Evreux in France. ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE INC. 1066 W. Keren - Pontiac "My Everest at Jennings chair to more than an aaay and way to gat around It’s my declaration of IndopondoneoT- whMlehtirt Dial 334-2529 AMERICAN as accurate as aa X-ray picture and avoids foo dangers of radiation, he laid, reporting tMts with 349 births. to a semiconscious state may taka another big dote - foe Once doctors know tbs fetus’ hesd size, they can estimate its body weight, which is particularly important if the mother has diabetes, a weak heart or some other condition likely to complicate labor. Weight Is also used to indicate when an unborn child is mature enough for surgical (caesarean) ddivery. Weights were predicted within half a pound for 80 per cent of theiample group. HEAD SIZE The researchers were able to judge head size to within 1.4 millimeters of the size following b|rth- Whereas addiction to narcotics is associated chiefly with underworld characters, aiVUHinn to barbiturates is being seen in all levels of society. But the underlying cause is foe same. It is not foe drug that causes the addiction —it is a personal maladjustment, a failure to meet life with sufficient fortitude to withstand the temptation to seek an easy way out of the problems induced by chronic YOU CAN WIN REAL MONEY PLAYING Itm better-known of the many barbiturates are Aipytal, Bu-tisol, Membutal, Pentothal, phe-nobarbital or Luminal and Seconal. All these drugs depress foe CENTER CUT RIB COUNTRY CIUI SKINLESS WIENERS .... 2 FROZEN, ALL BEEF. CUM SHAPED FAMILY STEAKS 1 PORK CHOPS *1" NCOS. ALL NEW 1968 10 2-OZ. PATTKS ■ZBUBL namotos 19” SLIM PORTABLE CORNED BEEF TIGER TOWN SUCED BOILED HAM FRESH 3-LBS. AND DOWN SPARE RIBS... 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SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC “twhere quality famishing* are priced right** OSS ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Phone 333-7052 MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS gifts toatgo to any lengths hush puppies hnMat*: a gift for the ham is a gift forever Ryv -Hurt HUSH PUPPIES CASUALS! Fine Stereo Listening by RCA VICTOR Brushed Pigskin®. Steel-shank support and soft crepe-sole. fleece-lined, feather-light and pillow-soft. Quick side sip fasteners. iV QwVista I SOLID STATE STEREO Smart, fleece-lined HooLMon style. It's made of Breathin' Brushed Pigskiinhat cleans with a brushing. And It has the comfort that all Hush Puppies® shoes are famous for — right down to the soft-walking crepe soles. As befits such magnificent tonal quality, RCA Victor furniture designers and master craftsmen have created a striking Early American Maple cabinet. The jBrockton is truly "the most beautifcl thhtjj that ever happened to music." , Hush . Puppies The Florsheim Shoe Store CASUALS ONLY BY WOLVERINE LOOK FOR THE DOG IN THE SHOi 589 Orchard Lit Ava. FE 4-0526 , jL'Wfc' ¥ PfP Syrej SUn mu r JEWELERS THIS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1965 Unhappy Fans in 29-7 Rout Home Season Ends on ^Ftlhal Note Before Crowd of 45,420 ' By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sprta Editor, Pdntfac Press veterans, Joe Yesterday, Sunday, Deaember 12th, will gp down at one of the meet dismal days in Detroit lions’ history. The day was wet and dreary. The aWf of 45,450 booed heart-lewly bad cheered sarcastically as the Lions took a 29-} beating at' the hands of the Minnesota Vikings. JSvan die' lights, which went on in the third play of the game, did nothing to brighten what happened it) Tiger Stadium for the next three hours. The Lions pteypd ball, or at least went through toe motions on the sloppy field, happy that the dismal season was coming to an end. “We deserved toe booing,” said aw veteran player, “and I’m not referring only to certain players. There were some bad decisions made early in the season and they lived by GRIDIRON COLLISION — Detroit Lions defensive back Dick LeBeau (It) Jarred Minnesota’s end Paul Platley hard enough on this play to break up a pass attempt by the Vikings Fran Tarkenton in the first period of their game in Detroit yesterday. Minnesota won, 29-7. The player did not explain stoat decisions be was of, though may’ve referred to the trailing Mtey 1°/ peu HBJSmmbim « pm M« __„ ~ jmrmMmi Lekr/lew el MounM?leilWn« ' Krmlntfon OLS MSt"SweScT St. Francis de Sale, at Pemdele St. OrjKmf Lake St. Mary at Detroit St. Me City Holy Croe* . _ Mary at WeterWd Richmond St. AugypHne Frederick at Me * Saltlmore St. WUttMUlii Michael at ttdi b at Imtay City tun M North Brer Country Day at I UMiOT?l?n fdto) LanStnp^Kstern at Flint”Central Farmington at Royal Oak Dondara Southfield at Waldrfprd WKDNBSDAY WraaNlna Groves at Ldka Orion rstoTst'porSiac NHL Standings S» : 9 i ) f N 44 '. ! II 7 ff 44 £ . SM I 13 JO Ml I. Boston 3 Today's St. John's. Mbw. SL UatINC Ora. t 1 . Jaaler Raee Baad Fullerton. CaSTso. IteWNrua County, with the Maple Leafs. The deadlock extended New York’s winless string to ten games. Rookie Wally Boyer scored for Toronto. Montreal took a four • point hold' on first place with its victory at Chicago. Jean Beliveau and Ivan Coumoyer paced the Canadiens’ attack with two goals each- Ralph Backatrom scored the other Montreal goal. Kenny. Wharram, Doug Jarett and Stan Mildta scored for the Black Hawks. ■ y * J Beliveau scored the winning goal in Saturday night’s 2-1 victory with leas than four minutes to play while two Blade Hawks the 15th hat trick of his career as the Detroit Red Wings dumped the Boston Bruins 5-3 Sunday night In other NHL games, Montreal beat Chicago 5-3 and New York tied Toronto 1-1. For the ageless Howe, the three goals brought his seasta total to 13 and his growing NHL record to 608. He now has 26 points for the season, compared to teammate Norm Ullman’s 29. TWO ASSISTS ^ Ullman had two assists Sunday and Floyd Smith and Doug Batytiey.got the other tallies as the' Winga won their seventh straight game. . Rookie .Bill Goldsworthy] ■Co*** twice , for Boston within 21 secondb and gave the Bruind cooled their skates in the penal- a short - lived 2-1 first period lead. It was quickly erased ty *Towe. %. 1 Rod Gilbert’s third - period goal earned the Bangers k tia tybox. On Saturday, Detroit also, downed New York 4-3, Toronto roqted Boston 8-3 and Montreal Sipped the Hawks 2-1. Funeral Service Set for Baseball's Branch Rickey ST. LOUIS (AP) -Funeral services for Branch-Rickey, one of the dominant figures of baseball in a career spanning more than half a century, were to be held at 2 p.m., EST, today in St. Louis. Rickey died at the age of 83 Thursday night at Columbia, Mo., where he was hospitalized Nov. 13 after suffering a heart attack while making a speech accepting membership in the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame. Numerous baseball notables, Including National League President Warren Giles and retired American League President Ml Harridge, were expected to attend service at the Grace Metbodiot Church. Burial with graveside service will be Tuesday at the Rickey family plot in Scioto County near Portsmouth, Ohio. . He had an early lead on Johns with a 246 opening game to John’s 238, but the slender veteran couldn’t maintain the pace, slipping to 204 and 221. Nonetheless, Weber still was 18 pins in front of the number three mao Jim Welch who hit 209-223-214-843. Johns, a 43-year-old test driver for Ford Motor, carries a 207 average while howling for ‘the North Hill team in the North Hill Lanei Wednesday night Classic League. Hornung TDs Carry Packers to 42-27 Win Bears7 Gale Sayers Bags 6 Touchdowns to Tie NFL Mark By The Associated Press Paul Hornung has regained his former luster but Gale Sayers has claimed his title of Golden Boy. Hornung played his finest National Football League game Sunday by scoring five touchdowns to set a club record, lead Green Bay to a 42-27 triumph over Baltimore and hurdle the Packers into first place in the West. Sayers, however, t u r n e d in perhaps the greatest individual performance ever in the NFL. The Chicago halfback, who two weeks ago broke the rookie TD mark, scored six touchdowns against San Francisco to tie the NFL single game record, shatter the season standard and vault into the league’s scoring lead. Sayers’ heroics gave the Bears’ a 61-20 triumph and kept them in contention in the West Hornung had not been experiencing a good season, scoring . ly three touchdowns until the Baltimore game and being, benched frequently during the MINGS SLOWED—Boston Bruins’ goalie Gerry Cheevars (right) and tpammato Bab Woytowich (center) teamed to haft a scaring attempt by DHroft’s Paul Henderson in the first period last night in Boston. The Wings started slow, but came on for n H victory. Not only was he consistently in championship form yesterday; but he regularly failed to qualify for the handicap portion of the tou /......... took 601 total pins to reach the semifinals. Johns tried five times to reach tin cutoff point. He credits North Hfll proprietor Lou Kopriace during the summer with drilling the bell for him that has improved his pin action. With wife Helen watching, the solidly built kegler had the wood tumbling better than any of the area’s best scratch bowlers Sun-ACTUALS ACE — Veteran day and collected a $60 check, Bill Johns rolled a 701 Sun- plus a handsome trophy. But Green Bay coach Vince Lombardi “had a hunch” Hornung would meet the challenge of playing Baltimore for the division lead. COACH’S CONFIDENCE T was confident Paul could do it,” Lombardi said. “There was no question in my mind.” And after the game there was no q u e s t) on in anyone’s mind that Hornungcoulddo.it. day afternoon at 300 Bowl for flht I place 4n the annual Ac- Weber earned $40 and Welch trials Invitational division of $20- In all, 17 of the 86 invitees the Pontiac Open Bowling averaged 200 or better in the championships. actuate competition. Morralls TD Tosses Too Much Tor Skins WASHINGTON (AP) - Earl Morrall fired three long passes to Homer Jones, two for 74 and 73-yard touchdowns, to shoot down a quick 1041 Washington lead Sunday and New York rolled over tile Redskins 27-10. The victory brought the Giants’ record to 7-9 and tightened, their grip on second place in the National Football League’s Eastern Conference and a trip to the Runner-Up Bowl in Maimi, Fla. .... 7 13 0 7—27 ...........I.... » • i a-Ts Wash—FG Jencks M wssh—Mltchdl 45 pan from Taylor (Jencta kick) NY-Jones 74 paao from Morrall (Tim-Mdwjuok) NY-Thurlow 1 ran (kick Mooted) NY—Jones 72 poto from Morrall (Tim-artate kick) NY—Pradorfekoon IS ran (Wood ran) Attendance 50,373. PITTSBURGH If) - The Philadelphia Eagles built up a 27-0 lead in the first quarter on three pass interceptions and a fumble recovery and rolled oyer 1he y Pittsburgh Steeles, 47-13 'Sunday in a National Football Leagur game. A crowd of 22,132, smallest ef the year at Pitt 8Udi«m, watched the Steeler* drop their sixth straight game and 11th ef the year for their wont record since 1944, The Eagles scored three times on pass interceptions and the Steelers once to set a new NFL record for one game. Passes Intercepted by ford* penalized •hlledelphle ’ittiburgti Phil—Oros 2 ran (Saker Phil—Rotiloff 12 pau fre •Hod) fMMMateon • run (Baki Phil—Baughan taker kick) Ptm-Nettlu 54 Intercapted p DALLAS, Tex. (B —Don Meredith passed for three ms and set up two field goals Saturday in leading the Dallas Oowboys to a 27-13 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The triumph kept Dallas in the race for second place in the Eastern Conference of the National Football League and a spot in the Miami Runner-Up Bowl. cardi Cewbays Pint dooms 17 W Rushing yardage IS 77 Pooling yardage 251 324 Pasaoo , 11-31 144)1 Passes bttercepttd by 0 0 Punts 4-4S *44 Fumbles lost 0 I Yards penallMd 40 M B Bakkon, IS. ■ 'G VIRaneava, 2 Dal Reams. i_ (Vllleneuva kick). DM Hannan, l paao from I (Villanueva RMU- , ' ‘ IM7*. M 1 Tfo former Notre Dame star ran for TDs of two, nine Md three yards and hauled in, scoring passes of 50 and 65 yards from Bart Starr. Sayere, who equalled the single-game TD record set by the great Ernie Never* in 1129 and tied by Dub Jones in 1152, -battered Lennie Moore’s season mark of 29 by scoring his final touchdown on an 85-yard puntretugp. His 36-point output raised his season total to an NFL high of 126 points. “This was the greatest football exhibition I have ever seta by one man in one game,” said Chicago coach George Hates, who has been around the pro scene since the early 1920s. Roman Gabriel tossed five TD passes and the vaunted Los Angeles defense held Jimmy Brown to 20 yards as the Rams tripped the Eastern Division champion Browns 42-7. On the receiving aid of Gabriel’s strikes were. Marlin McKeever five yards. Willie Brown 22 yards and Tommy McDonald, who snared 46, 42 and 43 yard TD tosses. bay ............ M 7 14 7-41 aitmara ............. a id a m-v Balt—P# Michaels, 14. GB—Hornung, 2 ran (Chandler kick). GB—Hornung, 50 paw from Starr :handler Kick). Balt—PG Mldiaaft, 45. Balt—Moora, 3 ran (MtdMMa kick). m *** (chm- 2*7*22™* 9 ron (Chandler kick). BaH—Hill, 1 run (Mlchaele kick). Bab—Barry, s pau from cuzzo (ML chans kick). (OmSTtS. * P*M .— penalized Sen Francises Chicago ............... „ „ u CM—Sayers M pau from Buklch 13 14 13 21-41 :lerc kick)'-^ ,Ukld' f ^ Houston’s farm club in Oklaho-muJsc e * ****> ma City Okla i*nd forward Jeff Mullins, suf- Tal Smith, special assistant to ?.seYer# an.kle *Praln- Hofheinz, was named vice president and director of player personnel, Hofheinz said. Hatton two days ago said he had turned down an offer to manage the Chicago White Sox. The White Sox denied an offer had been made toHatton. had been made to Hatton. NFL Standings By Thu Astaslotsd Frau •S&5& ivaMnd ... ffTilS! Yg*H .... 7 4 0 .M 250 m «.......... 4 7 0 .442 217 sdelphl* .. 5 I 0 .305 335 St. Louis .... 5 I 0 .115 272 2i2 WMWFflton .... fit .305 222 207 Pittsburgh 2 11 0 .154 100 342 Waste— F—I-- Orton Bay .. Baltimore .. San Francisco . Mlnnasota .. Outran ..... ± .. 'iaturUay's rMuH Dallas 27, St. Louis 13 I .531 1*7 371 0 I .304 353 301 --J Angtlts 42, Ctovsltnd 7 Now YBfk 27, Washington 10 Phlladalphia 47. Pittsburgh-11 i Mlnnasota 2», Detroit 7 Hawk 6 Posts First Victory Pontiac’s Lakeland Hawk, cracked the ice yesterday in the boys’ Southeastern Michigan Amateur Hockey Association race at Gordie Howe Hockeyland with a 94 win over Utica. * if - * [ Herbie Larsen, Ron Young, Bruce Strom and Randy Sutt each hid two goals apiece; and goaltenders Charles Dargy and Larry Sneider combined for a shutout. The Hawks are now 14. Arrowsmith Triumphs Paced by Benh Williams two goals, Oakland Arrow-smith posted a 9-7 win ever Macomb Artco Sunday at Olympia in the Metropolitan Detroit Jaaier Hockey League. The. Hawks trailed by only 10 points at the half Sunday night, 64-54. But fast-breaking Los Angeles outscored St. Louis 35-17 in the third quarter, sewing up the game. Guerin said the Lakers, 18-14 for the season, aren’t as power- Cranbrook Drops 4th Culver Military Academy handed Cranbrook its fourth loss of the season Saturday, 8945. Pete Deprez paced the winners with 32 points. Joh Pavloff picked up 18 and Ed Randle added nine for the losers. Post Victories Hazel Park Second; PCH Fourth MAT CHAMP — John Hell-ner, cocaptain on Walled Lake’s wrestling team, defeated Doan Isreal of Detroit Cath- Walled Lake matmen picked up four individual titles Saturday night in winning the Oakland County Invitational High School Wrestling Tournament at Oakland University. ★ ★ St The Vikings finished with 51 points, well ahead of runner-up Hazel Park. The victory was the flrlt major mat triumph for coach -win the 138-pound title in the Oakland County Invitational Tounpinent. Chargers Capture 3rd AFL Division Crown olic Central Saturday night to ®cke^er ®f the Vikings, ■ | - ....... who finished well down the list in last year's country tourney with 17 points. Several of the performers tho helped the team to 17 points Inst year were on hand again this year and the experience paid off. By The Associated Press The San Diego Chargers have wrapped up their third consecutive Western Division title in the American Football League, and there’s little doubt that a key but overlooked factor'has been Herb Travenio — the postman for whom they had to ring twice. Paul Lowe became the first two-time 1,000-yard grounder gainer in AFL history and Keith Lincoln, Lance Alworth and John Hadl played their usual roles for the Charlgers. But it was Travenio who provided the crucial points with his place kicking in Sunday’s title-clinching 37-26 victory over stubborn Houston. The Oilers led 16-14 in the third period when Travenio was put to work. He kicked a 32-yard field goal, then came back early in the fourth quarter and kicked a 12-yarder that put the Chargers ahead 20-19. The Oilers, however, quickly regained thei lead 26-20. on George Blanda’s third touchdown pass. But the Chargers bounced back again, moving 76 yards before Hadl plunged a foot for the tying points. Travenio added the conversion for a 27-26 lead, and followed minutes later with another 32-yard field goal that put it out of Houston’s reach. All things considered it was a most successful day — and it’s been a most successful season — for Travenio, a 34-year-old third-year pro who skipped college, refined his football knowhow in the U.S- Marines and was found by the Chargers working in the local post-office. Dropped by Kansas City in 1963, Travenio caught on with San Diego last season but eventually was also dropped by the Chargers snd went back to his postoffice job. When injuries depleted San Diego’s kicking corps this season, the Chargers rang tor the postman again. San Diego ............. 7 r 3 20-27 Houston ................ 2 10 7 7—24 SD—Duncan 53 punt return (Travenio Hou—Safety Hadl tackle In end lone. SO—Alworth 5 past from Hadl (Trsven-lo kick) Houo-FO slaw Hou—Hennlgen (Blende klckr Hou—Compton (Blende kick) ID—FG Travel re ji SD—FG Travenio 12 Hour Hennlgen 9 past from Blende (Blende kick) SO-Madl 1 run (Travenio kick) SD-FG Travenio 32 SO—Lewe lS run (Ti Attendance—24,120. SUFFERS ON BENCH — Johnny Unitas, regular quarterback of the Baltimore Colts, props his injured right leg up on a chair near the Colts’ bench yesterday as he suffers through the Green Bay Packers’ 42-27 victory. The win moved Green Bay into first place In the NFL’s western division. IS peso from sienda anus city n............. v • 3 15—25 uffale .......... 10 10 C 14—34 But — Roberson 44 peas tram Kemp Sogolak kick) But - FG Gogoiak 30 KC — Arbonsat 47 poet tram Dawton (Brooker kick) . •uf - FG Gogoiak 22 But — Robarson 13 pats from Kemp KC - Taylor It wan tram Di Brooker kick) , But - Smith 1 run (Gogoiak kick KC — own 23 pen from Dawton len pan tmm Dawton) 1 But — Rutkowakl 44 pan from Kemp Walled Lake went into the see-nd and third rounds on Saturday slightly behind defending champion Pontiac Northern. IN TROUBLE Nineteen of PNH’s grapplers survived the first round, but they rab into trouble later and the Huski&managed to pick up only one individual championship - by Mike Hester , in the 95-pound division. \ ★ ■ * V Roger Nicolay got the Vikings started with a triumph fit the 112-pound class. Fred Hering fol-lowed with a win in the 120-pound division, John Hellner grabbed the 138-pound crown and Dennis Fitzgerald gave the team its fourth first by taking the 145-pound title. Rich Russell almost gey e the Vikings another tint, as he dropped a 34 decision to Hester in the 95-pound battle. Dennis Brandt alia gave tha Vikings n boost with a third in the 180-pOond division. Warren Fitzgerald placed third, (36), followed by Pontiac Central (25) and PNH (23). ★ a a . .... PCH f i n 1 s h e d runner-up in three weights — Ron Duffie in the 127-pound class, Dan Rodriguez in the 154-pound division and Bill Hollis in the 165-pound class. OAKLAND COUNTY INVITATIONAL WMSTLINO TOURNAMINT '' Toom StonNInf 1. Walled Loke (WL) SI# 2. Nani Fork (HP) ■> 3. Worraa mawN (WF) 34; A Pontiac Central (FCf 2*7 5. Pontiac Northern (PN) III 4, MUNI Oak Kimball (ROK) If; 7. (Tie) Sark-Iey (B), Detroit Catholic Central KC) 14; f. (Tie) Farmington OLS (OLS), Royal Oak Oondero (ROD) 10; II. Sm Farmington (NF); 11 Farmington (F) “ .Tie) Birmingham Grey* (SO). Creuet ( LCL Wor-— 1 c~ MH & n (Fit (LW) 4) ,14. _ ______Individual (landing « Pounds—1. Mike Hester (PN)i Rich Russell (WL); 3. OsntCMpran (F 4. John Guerdno (ROD). __ INI Pounds-1. Mark Davids (HP); 2. Roger Martinez (LC); 1 Tam Ntismmi ^ )12l'pounde'T iKgor NoSloy (WL); 2. 4BW.M,1 *m crMn (pN)' 121 Pound»-l. Fred Herring (WL); 1 Marcus Chartoa (WF); 1 Dan LBBftnk (HP); A Jim WDtor (B). 127 Pounds—1. Gory Bonoesrsl (WF); 1 Aon Duttto fFC); 3. Mm Butssh (HP); A Jam Csstll (F). ^ 133 Pounds—1. Lm Bwrgsr (HP); 2, Frank Odzlsna (WF); I CtcR Powsll (PC); A Jim Liston (•). 131 Pounds—1. John Hellnor (WL)i t Doan 1 trait (CC); 1 Sab Odzlsna (WF); A Dan Hever (FL 145 Pounds-). Dennis Fltmtrsld (WL); 1 Ray Marts (NF); 1 lab MHItr A Dsn Ktoa (UT‘ Pounds-1. CIIN L .iairCsi ( 5 (ROO); A Brucs Tiff LsFond C); 1 Ryti (OLS)l 2 Okk A Tray Ba MgSEmit rt.11 1 Pete O storm so (LC); * (NF). fjk ' s-1. Jim Gallery (ROK); 2. ■ (CC); 3. Dennis Brandt . ... Lafata (WF). 1 . ■ffliRr;-.Mias asjyist THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, I9tto l)~» Spartans Tumble Irish;5 Future U-M Foe Riddles UCLA Press IWolverine 'fWihner ByUaHedPressIateraattina] |solved UCLA’s vaunted zone The Duke Blue Devils a nd'press defense to breeze to vie* Michigan Wolverines each were ?*AST LANSING (f) - Mich-gn State finds out if its bas-team is for real tonight. ’P® Spartans, sporting a 3-1 MUior Heard, take on St. Jo-*1®. Pa., the third-ranked JpMB $11* 855-14 850-14 / 24.95* $14* *Ftm excite tax. WhHaweSt 1 13 morm por tint. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 \ T D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965 MARKETS Market Mixed The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce NEW YORK (AP) - Selective strength highlighted a mixed stock market early this afternoon as trading fell considerably below last week’s record-breaking rate. Steels moved ahead moderately as a group following a report that prospects for the steel {industry have been brightened £Sb**?p£u?iy.6bu. : : llso'by brisk demand from the con- ] struction field. Applet. De'tcleut. I Applet. Northern Spy. Aanle*. Steels Up as Trading Falls Ut.‘ Parsley, root, dz. bchi. ~ Parsnips, V> bu. Parsnips, Cello Pak, d Potatoes. 50 Mm. ....... Potatoes. 15 Ibt. ...... A Government forecast was H that construction spending in 5 1966 will rise 6 per cent froip " this year’s outlays to a record. Sqme of the aerospace de-o fense, electronics and airline issues did well but the list of key stocks in major sections of the list was patchy. Du Pont and IBM were off at least 2 each. AUTO ISSUES DOWN All Big Three auto stocks showed minus signs despite the forecast by the General Motors chairman that car and truck sales in 1966 would be “at or above’’ this year’s record level. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .2 at 354.7 with industrials off .4, rails off .3 and utilities up .3. Unofficially, the Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.34 at 954.06. The official averages were delayed by mechanical trouble. / Prices rose in active trading a the American Stock Exchange. National Video rose 3. Up about 2 were ChromaUoy, Microwave Associates, Syntex, Williams Brothers and Solitron Devices. Ahead by a point Or so were Kaneb Pipe Line, Martin Marietta warrants, Monogram Industries and Philips Electronics. Pyle National lost a point. Noramco and Great American Industries were fractional losers. Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds declined. Death Is Near for Maugham Author Lies in Coma; Doctors See Ho Hope Tometew, hothouse, bskt. . Csbbsps, tx Collard. bu. Koto. bU. Mustard, bt Spinach, bu. Calory Cabbage, Poultry and Eggs DaTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prlcat paid par u______ No | live poultry: heavy type hena ao-23; llght typo hena *7; roasters heavy type 24-25; broilers and fry»rs 3-4 lbs. whites 19-2*14. Turkeys heavy typo —“ DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)—Cos prices paid, per dozen by first rsoeivsn (including U.S.): Whites Grade A (umbos 47-52; ---- largs 45VM9V,; large 45-47'/,; mtun, (MM; smalls SMi. Browns MR large 44-4JW mediums 40-42; chocks prices unchanged; 03 04; MB OnofM Cl W, 0 02V,. Eggs steady to firm;' prices unchanged to IV. cent or belter grade A wi 44V,; mediums «*; s‘— unquoted; checks 33. DRTROIT LIVESTOCK V rweBbunBlSit ...an last weeks dote or 25-50 t higher than last Monday. Costs active, strong lb SO c higher. Several Rods «ndl?”~ lots high choice and prime 1.000-1.200 lbs. £mpe The New York Stock Exchange NICE, France UR —■ British author W. Somerset Maugham lay in a coma in a hospital today, and his, doctor gave him less than 24 hours to live. The 91-year-old writer suffered a stroke Saturday at his seaside villa at Cap Ferret. He has been unconscious ever since. His doctor, Georges Rosanoff, told newsmen Sunday night that Maugham was “in the throes of death.” Rosanoff reported the old man’s temperature had r i a e n and pulmonary congestion had setin. 1965 in Review » TO foptjlusiness Stor By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The dash of government With Industrial and financial leaden provided the beat business stories of 1966. The seesawing of the stock market at dixzy high levels and record volume was a dose run-1 ner-up. The steady climb of economy in the fields of jobs, , profits and in- DAWSON comes made an important, if less exciting, background. ith Industrial and nrs provided the A m °'I99 Here, in one man’s opinion, are the 10. top business and finance stories of the year: 1. Showdown of the Johnson administration and monetary authorities on interest rates. As bankers applauded, the Federal I*?*" raIs?i l!nt*ire1i spending**0va7 stimulated by Medicine is henceforth pow- SISE elfaninatfon or reduction of some and prices into a tail- shortages in a number of Allied spin and then into equally stir-tiinf recoveries. 4. Rising government spending (and deficit) front Viet Nam war And the Great Society. Washington was pumping mere money Jnto the economy than planned — and the pace of business quickened. The federal debt climbed. CONTROLS 5. Controls over corporate and banking investments overseas. Voluntary curbs on spending aboard were stiffened as die dollar outflow continued. 6. Drain of gold takes big jump. Government drive to trim deficit in balance of payments was partly successful But other lands, especially France, turned in more dollars for U.S. Treasury gold than last year. Congress freed some gold by eliminating reserve requirements for bank deposits. WWW 7. Excise tax cut, Consumer erless to save Mr. Maugham,” he said. “He has entered the death agony. It is a hopeless condition, and we do not think it can last now more than 24 hours. The brain is no longer irrigated supplied with blood, but the heart is still holding put” w W W Three doctors attending Maugham said in a bulletin today that his condition was “stationary without aggravation.” Dr. Rosanoff told newsmen: “The fact that we have noted change since yesterday evening does not permit the slightest ape.” Alan F. Searle, Maugham’s secretary and companion for years, said the author had directed in a will he made several years ago that his body be cre-i mated and the ashes sent to England to be placed in Canterbury Cathedral. ONLY CHILD Maugham’s only child, Lady John Hope, was not at his bedside and it was doubted that she would come to Nice. Maugham tried to disown her several years ago and adopt Searle, but a French court refused to permit it. Maugham abandoned a medical career at the end of the. last century and became a writer after interning at a hospital in London’s Lambeth district. His life as a medical student formed the basis for his masterpiece, Of Human Bondage,” in 1912. . W w., w ' His first 10 years as a writer were hard, but in 1907 his play Lady Frederick” was a hit, and thereafter he turned out Successful {days, novels and short stories that made him a fortune. In 56 yhars he wrote 25 the inflation it feared coming. President Johnson deplored the move, saying easy money was needed if the economy were to grow faster. CRACKDOWN 2. Crackdown by the government on price increases in selected industries. Steel labor negotiations were transferred from Pittsburgh to the White House to help keep wage and price increases within government, guidelines, The power of the government’s stockpiles was used to get aluminum and copper producers to rescind price )\ikes, and to hold down the rising cost of bread. ★ ★ 3. Record trading volume and wide price swings in the stock market. Prices hit a peak in May, dropped sharply, rose to a still higher level in the fall, faltered again. Rumors, turns the Viet Nam war, talk of ii " tion, rocky government-business relations could send yolume sales levies. But early hopes for further cut in income taxes are all but killed by rising government , spending and bigger Treasury deficit. I 8. Drop of the unemph 'rate. A booming economy jnished more jobs and ci By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Will you please advise me? I want to help my son in the Marines. He lias $2,000 in 'll savings account. Which would give him more security and growth — a good stock like Long Island Lighting or his savings account? I will appreciate your help.” A. R. A) In the sense that all stocks fluctuate and savings accounts plays, 30 novels and 120 short don’t, a savings account must stprips, be considered more secure. However, your son is presumably young, and I believe he should buy a strong growth stock which — unlike a savings account — has the capability of enhancing his capital materially over the yean ahead. I suggest that he keep $500 in savings for an emergency and invest $1,500 in Bristol-Myers which has one of the Most powerful growth records in our history. Since 1966, the shares have increased in value over 1700 per cent, and show a consistently rising curve on my chart. (Copyright, lW) News in Brief EM I of 411 Lak4- :PlwTHii5? I s 33 avk m* av% + u p- MR 2t; 10 M4 9ta -i- UrPqcTLT .... 14 3794 37V4 37V» — H Pan Am .40 7 224, 22% 22% — 44 P*nh EP M0 FP»r»mPlct 2 ParkcDov It n 143V7 HI 1414* f H bpetb Coal I 194 20** 20 2014 + W.pqSJbixl* .40 n M m (H -H Penney Tjtt 5 111* 1114 1*14 + to Pt PwU 13 w m I • mX ■ it iftfc Jf* Bft + * « 4114 Rit 4114 + to smc, reponea me ine■a writer David M. Barbour, 53, iNTTI I fl-( iWnPr died teturday of what doctors' ROBERT E. BIGGER ter a long illness. A retired * ■ w f* IIV’I described as massive internal! Service for Robert E. Bigger, building contractor be was a bleeding. Barbour and singer! 41, of IN Osceola, will be 71member of Trinity Methodist Morris Bhuneno, 75, co-owner.Peggy Lee were married Marchl p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Church, Keego Harbor and the and cofounder of this Pontiac • _nH Funeral Home, with Masonic!Gleaners Club of Detroit. Hide Co. in Oxford, died Satur- a‘orcea service at 9 p.m. Burial will' Surviving is his wife, Ina. be in Lewiston Wednesday. Mr. Blrer died Seiurd., He I «*“ " SWEEWAH was a salesman and a member! Service for, Mrs. James H. of the Masons (Bernice B.) Sweetman, 66, of; 1057 Myrtle, will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Doneison-! John Funeral Home, with burial' in Ottawa Park Cemetery. J Mrs. Sweetman died Satur4 of day. , ' 'JT ' y S Surviving besides her husband are two sons, John A. and j Gerald, and two daughters, ^OATS FUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAINS Surviving are two brothers, Ferris of Otisville, and Bernie of Jackson, and three sisters, Mrs. Eva Howard of Pontiac, Mrs. Wanda Rice of Lapeer, and Mrs. Mona Cockle Phoenix. of North Saginaw Street just lEmma’ arc two daughters, Mrs. 'B°nt*ac’ north of Pike Street. The fam- ,Lynneer BP®68 01 Pontiac and dren-ily operated a furniture storei**”- B- G; Campbell of Jack-, MRS. DAVID W. LEHMAN on the first floor and funeral 80n* And a son, William of Pon-1 home on the second floor. a*c- HIn 1921 FuneralLhttlrei^'^veml^^at-^and- mFu^e^n?Sl?^ ** Home moved to 138 W. La*-1 children and a brother V Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Service for Mrs. David W. (Elisabeth) Lehman, 93, of 119 Calvert, Waterford Township, NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF PONTIAC TOWNSHIP THE 1965 TAX STATEMEMTS HAVE BEEN MAILED, IF YOU HAVE NOT IECEIVED YOURS PLEASE NOTIFY: Treasurer’s' Office 2060 Opdyke Road Pontjac, Michigan Phone Ff 5-9287 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FROM 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to NOON GOLDIE B. MAILAHN,Treasurer MODERN WOODMEN R Life Insurance ★ Saving, Plant • ★ Retirement Plant ★ Mortgage Cancellation Plant ★ Educational Fundt DANIELS INSURANCE AGENCY 569, Watt Huron FI 9-7111 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Norm Office Rock Itland, lllinoit P; and Fr. Richard Kaiser, three sisters; and a brother. Our Dady of the Lakes. Others will include Waterford MARCEL GODBOUT I Police Chief William Stokes, MILFORD - Service for Mar- Township Supervisor Mrs. Doro-J cel Godbout, 31, of 1(05 Prince ^ 0toon> Township Board Trus-. will be at the Odilon Cassidy Fu-I^* V°ren Anderson *!*!:. Thom‘ neral Home, St. Justine, Quebec. a* slmon*- director of ™ rec‘ Burial will he to St. JuatlneCem-lreat,on department. etery. Arrangements were made by« the Richandson-Bird Funeral Home. Mr. Godbout died as the re-j suit of an automobile accident! Friday. He was a lineman for! Highland Electric Co. Surviving are his wife, Alfreds; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.1 Louis Godbout of St. Justine; j three daughters, Linda, Bridget; Pmnarl ana Nancy, all at home; and; I I UUCU fwn cons fit City Employe Is Dead at 53 A 10-year city employe, Harold j K. Smith, 53, died yesterday at two sons, Gary and Steven’, bottl1^®*6*1 “"P*?1- * President of Local 100, Amer-1 ENDURING MEMORIAL We are specialists in fully m Select Barre Granite Monuments .. From $195 Markers ... From $35 Monuments INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices 2 Burglaries Being Oakland Count, shariff. da- “iiTLrvl.mg nr. eight DnUt-lj” tetivea are investigating t wo ere B«oK of HlghlaM, Noel ofjfM p p He urglaries reported yesterday in Milford and Andre, Louis, Clem- ^ ; Jy to k Highland Township. ent, Henri, Rock and Marc, all^85 88*'^ to park itwinte , Taken were a stereo iunre ot Cnondn, end eii aisUtre. P^.^eS ^or^ndf^wine^rom Ute'dub! HENRY CHARLES HALL Service win be II An. te-house of the Highland Hills LAKE ORION - Service for morrow at the All Saints Golf Course and an undeter-1 Henry Charles Hall, 70, of 230 Episcopal Church, with burial amount of processed ham S. Bellevue will be 2 p.ra. to-i to Mount Hope Cemetery by and bacon from a building at ““"row at Allen’s Funeral] the Vaorhees - Siple Funeral 2150 N. Miltord. Home. Burial will be .in East-1 Home. Deputies said entry to both *®wj1 Cemetery. I Smith, of 1507 Collier, was a buildings was gained by remov-] Mr Hall died Saturday «fter mernj,er of the Michigan Field tog a window. a long illness. He was a retired Trial Association and- was vice Value of the missing items trucking contractor. _____president of Detroit Council 23. was not immediately deter- Surviving are six daughters, gurvjvtag besides his wife, milled. Gordon R, Hazelton of Marguerite, are two daughters, Mrs B. J. Decker; Mre Donald Grice of Pontiac IN’ Elton I F0n«r«l LEHMAN, DECEMBER > 13. IMS, ELIZABETH, (to Calvert, Waterford Township; age 13; dear mother et Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Morris (William) end Waller H. Lehman; dear sister ot Mrs. Frad f ctrt o e d e r and Mtss Bertha Schempp; also survived bv live grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. PuMral service will be held Wadnaeday, December IS, at tin p.m. at th# Oenalson-Johns Funeral Ham*. Intarment In Whit* Chiipal Cemetery. Suggested vtstt- Liddy; also survived . by a of Detroit, Mrs. William Watson and Mrs. Billv Burling of Wa-| -9*g*g*iY._. Armed Man StagesHu? ^0^Township^awn,Thom., M Southfield and Mrs. as j( ^ p0ntiac; three brothers, J)onali) 3t. Jakm ,M" !Richard and Arnold of Pontiac! S b, Gerald T. Gatton, both 4" Proportionate weight Physically sound High School Education Tie Experience Necessary Apply in parson between 1:31 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Room 110; 1345 Cats Aye., Detroit, Michigan. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. An Equal Opportunity Bmptoyor . INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN immediate opening tar man with successful salat background to pro- 35 and 40, mqrrlad, have i transp., this may be your BPrtUlllty On fob training, tected accounts. Salary. Expel LEAD SALESMAN TO SELL' AMERICARE Tt»' truly greet name to hospital •nd surgical plant. W* have a huge supply -of qualified leads from mir national and local advertising, (Saturday Eyantog Post, Lin, Look, TV Guide, etc.) with mere coming to each day. We need a men for toe Detroit-Pontlac area :?„worit .t1*** toads. Salas experience helpful, buf will train a man who has an honest desire to be associated with one of the fastest . growing companies to me USA. Our company policy is that only man from Michigan will be Promoted Ini* management ef this State and ei a direct result ef considered. Guaranteed salary start* with teaming and will ha discussed at toe Interview. See R. B. Wlllouhgby at toe HaOday toe Mo tel. 130 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Tuesday and Wednesday. Decamber 14 and 15, 1745, item I1:SB LUMBERMEN loakipB tor a steady lab, wt have DRIVER SCALER HILO DRIVER i ito w—m tub RaTai E Metric Co. 1**0 N. Crook* MACHINISTS MILL HANDS SHAPER HANDS RADIAL DRILL OPERATORS FIXTURE BUILDERS BENCH HANDS HELPERS LINE BURNERS WELDERS SAW MEN 58-Hour Work-Waik DOLLAR ELECTRIC CO. 31200 Stevenson Highway Madison Holghti, Mich. Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND TURRET LATHE HAND OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS M. C. MlQ. Co. Ill Indlanweod R4. J <****< * » 3. I« wage. Blue Crow, uniforms, b vacations. Apply HO Oakland Superior Rambler. Ask for SO manager. ______ MLL OPERATOR, EXPERIENCED. Gemco Electric Co. 1M0 N. Crooks f Rd.. Clawson.____________ Milk Rout! Salesman Wholesale and rofall, must bo » yrs. or Oldar, married preferred. FE 62567. , „ I., MOTEL-OESK CLERK, WEEKENDS! rerlence preferred but not necas-■y If competent, MMOdlc NEEDED AT ONCE ; rkrwts for WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPT. Ago 2i-2t. Must bo a resident as Waterford Tim. I year prior to "itt of appllcattow have Mgh hoot diatom* or equivalent, ap-y at Waifomrd Twp. dark's of-:a. Deadline lor J returning ap-Icatlons: S p.m. December 21, . JSS. ■ r- ROOFERS ANb SIDIN6 MEN, feX-d parlenced. *$24*47. *• TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. 1125, " neat, willing, apply In person. Ella* Eros. Big Boy Drive In*. 20 S. Telegraph and SIN Dixie.! Counter Girl Ted's of Pontiac Mall hu an Immediate opening tor counter girl. No Sun. work. Ideal Working eon- Laboratory Technologists jmnMdlete ■■■u*. e*r Aede jEpPlV*I PONTIAC ! jjk edaS* mechinae,. 42 Sato Hbbibi l ale. Ferbee. OR ..._ available living quarters on: premises If desired. Woutdbe Idee I tar retired, slaill man This could aeulMy be . . lob, work on weekend* and men* firm. Many pesMWIties. In Roeh aster gree — *47401 eftor Ifi MALIjm Female ;............— “ OT wlmeut tools, hourly t or commission, ttoady employmon MTS Dixie HWy., Drayton Plains. USED CAR SALESMAN FOR FRAt chlsad now car Chrysler, Plymoutn dealer, good CommlaSlon, dome •■■mlshed, call Jim Blanchard, Or*-td Chryalor-Plymouth. 331-9130. DIETICIAN Beckground in Institutional dietetic or tamo scsnsmlcs, apply Porson nol Pop*. Pontlec Ooworol Hospital Dining Room Waitresses I ‘ If y«u love children end genuine! ^rM e 2"rib£$£ul! '^taherrniihts Wr, ires*. t5* rewards ere® many.i riJKLi area'll tiding good semlngs, sometimes ..... Mo thatof boring, rouNng ot-WAHTfO uU'MAN OR WDMAH. TO* 10PEDIA stt, ptrftr World Book. QR " 3-5402. FHA Ropossassions TtaMiMMO art e* nsad TfORffi POINT REALTY JANTBD HR . jllgjjt Shirt supply consumers a good opportunity to edvence into management within *690 days.,, Must bs sincere, ambitious, and willing to follow Instructions i Call OR 4-2233 between 10-12 Tues-| day. _______________________»_* I-------1 OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TOi t USiD CAR PORTER, EXPERI _____Ask for servlc* manager. WANTED YOUNG MAN TO WORK available, bteuranet benefits, eeld Co. dr vacations. Ae^tvln porson only. WOOOWARD AT SQUARE LK. RP. dftUjT AND COSMETIC CLERK!, full or part-time, edit train reepon-slble person. Russ's Country Drugs, «S«0 jllzebeth Lake Rd. employed lady. OR 34343 after . ROOM FOR NEAT WORKING GIRL ' near Wetorford HIoh. OR MfBd. ROOM AN6 OR BOARD I1SW OAK Mod Avo7 FE61*34. Products. Con, erari 5100 and U-, Oortid Rose, *4* Fourth, °Pom!*c!i Wanted to Rent si,,.^. i St2%rosmS/»i. D**' If- or 3-bedroom home, adults, |, ’ O'NEIL NEEDS SALESMAN. GO Rty O'Noll Rooltor Wanted Meat Market Manager EXCHANGE HOURS FOR CASH ITUNITT money^ OPPORTUNITY tor Ml woman ""r^aaT*°nr PO Box 91.* EXPERIENCED'WAITRESS/ IB 6* BEAUTICIAN, SALARY, PERCENT-!' i ago. Orchard Lako cllontele wait-1 ■ la IM. Ses-Tnt after 12. | fcfcta.1* 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL WIM Build an Your Lot ar Ours -- has! Attached Oy*sT Baths Fetidly Ream Prices start at SIMM otfic* span » to S pin. J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor „ sets torsi Hiehiend Rd. (ms* LAZENBY " $300 DOWN 4 mi Smew WEAVER AT KOCHESTU A fine Vlllago McOIMn with a J-bedroom tamo. Family room, fire- §5 » a wall PaySTj i Met i uv»r. OL 2-3751. ______ ■ststss S!2i£2,: United States aSU*» k "** Chamber of Commit. .... ' ----- SALES REPRESENTATIVES nings, some Saturdays. Up per week. Apply 7:30 p.m Pequlndre, near IS W" Wanted [PONTIAC MOTOR ROUTE Driver ■ X P B R 11 NCI P WAITRESS| -- „ experienced ktuR service. «??>*»,_ W»!LL I msst operation. Excellent oppor- Apply In Person. Fortlno's Stoak tunlty tor aomaona new worxina Have*. Wide Tradt and Huron. i I a* 2nd..man. New store locstsd In,EXPERIENCED SHAMPOO O I R L fervsl^ VXnW l&rSll ................ C,"| waSyb" ^L^TbFFicB^t"t,eh^lt? ,,K,ra W Wolvarlna_ Jvata .Vjliyu* ,HaR,I p?iya-in, 22 W. Montcalm. SM^wkT Lalw>^on*ama.*,Pnh OFFICE, OARAGE, LOT, 222 W.l -------I*R>. F« I Montcalm. FE 24SS1. Mr. Wamat. N WISH NEAT, 6R1 OFFICE FOR RENT iN w "K*. i ci«an j-ruum my. rnt Sarah AAc*. small ihopping cantar. Call Tom, 1 Carroll ichool. PE 2-3f17._____| Battman or Jade Ralph at PI. NEED 1 - BEDROOM FURNISHED _±Z!ih-er unfurnished house ar apartment. FE 4-9078 MOTHER I ROY LAZENBY, Realtor •' Dixie Hwy QR 401 Multiple Llatlng Sarvlca * Pr^rty 4 Mixed Neighborhood MILTOH^WEAVER ^NCwtR^ALTOR •ll W? *UnhfSsSR *“**”514141 Waterford IMMEDIATE POSSESSION There la stilt tlma la be in yawr awn tame far the holidays - new 3-bod roam ranch with fun basement, 2-car geraot, largo ll'xir kitchen, boouRfur wall Iqwo> car-peted living room, Wx200' lot, MM prlvUagos on excellent sandy beach, only SIAM with If par cant down plus coots. Call today. LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 large bedreem* In Mis spacious homo, lrxJT tarpoHd living room, hill basamont, Scar sttscftsd ge-rsgav largo comer lot w«k apple a suftatA rs ctnt down. NEWLYWEDS SPECIAL 2-bedroom Drayton Pit-This Is not a comfortable and < lent to stores an ““ "—M, PMA C.,— i STB par manlh. WATERFORD REALTY Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 io Dixie Hwy. Van Wolf Btdg. 25 oiangary Rd.. i sales representatives to I Birmingham Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stitr, PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. H«lp WiHtnl FtRioto r 7| ALTERATIONS DEPARTMENT lu< Panel truck driver to pick up artd dry daanlng plant. Ml ATOM. Mllpb ,rom “r r“utar ‘ middleagbd ................... ' EXPERIENCED SECRETARY FOR JwwjfsAm In law office, previous legal expert- 5L25,*S?J2S!S ,, pWIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST, NEAR . . Huron Street. ApproxImitely 3,000 mi. sq. ft. — will divide, immediate PfS SMALL ' FARM OR HOUSE ~WlTH hij)L"11' "-Tripp, 1 *-*' in u.rmm fat rant Keeifor. re >siei.-------------- i furnished which * PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERA-tors, experienced, steady work with fringe benefits and overtime.. Hawk Tool and Engineering Co„ PORTER OR BUSB0Y Reetaurant, 20 I ply at Big B< ,rTtar.*fe1 ATTENTION RN's and LPN's nings. Educational benefits, irles competitive with area hos-ls. Call 33S-7H4, Ext. 3. Y SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, In waakands atf. OR HW. I T T I N G AND LIGHT PART TIM# DELIVERY HELP, work evening* Md %2^H^ RADIO REPAIR AND INSTALLATION Michigan's ^.largest - „ Ap- BIRMINGHAM BOARD OF RPUCA-'*M?ch!| person'tor'YSM ^ey* punch!* sorting MBHand catawng, laBInnlna salary range: 14,52* lo 84Ml Plus ,'1*“ benefits. Call Ml 44300 axl or lit Mila Bruland. EXPERIENCED HAIR BTYUBT ' Blue Cross benefits, SS per cent commission, guaranteed wages — Philip* Beauty Solon, 3324379. I EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND < cook wanted. Aantyw* Food, 2*10 -uj|J Michigan EXPERIENCED COOK - .NIGHT* — Steady employment. Apply In person — Town end Country Inn Sylvan Cleaners, MS Orchard taka Road.__________________ . . FEMALE BOOKKEEPER THROUGH trial balance for hotel business^ Pontiac location, 5 day week, send New—— -~* Stelnborger, ... Detroit, 4*211. _________ FREE RENT MIDDlEAGED COUPLE TO EX-rig* services for small mod-, ; ^s,r,ijur,r’d.x^i! lework, man to core for horses it furnish rtfs. Immodloto potion. Call H. Hoffman, at EM 24 or FE 24115. _____ Michigan. EuaMad r .. tentative* will earn a 5-flgure It come. Base salary, SI25 • wee (not a draw) plus commlsslo,. ^p:^na,bv«ur. Share Living Quartan 33 few ,r,nB* ******** I WILL SHARE ^HOME ”wiTH RE-f sponsible couple. Mornings. FE ~ io ere pormanont, lull-Mma Jobs | 4-0358. naolng to managamant promotion. |- Experience In specialty or Intangl-i, fia sales helpful, *“■* “ “™"” " Far interview It 49 1 TO 50 Favmants Ilka rant MODEL 0°EN Ac“ *r NOONS VS AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY IS5 Bloomfield Near Luther FE S 37S3 afternoons. LI 1-4477 ivst. ________FIRST IN V ' NEW I ____ ■■i________QR (IMMEDIATE Of . j land contract at 57,500 3-bedroom trMovol. 13 000 down I ••umlnur 1 WARDEN REALTY 'kMy M W. Huron. Pontlec 333-71571 move "J* only *17,440 with 2 ACRES Mr. Howard F. Arend UNITED STATES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE An Equal Opportunity Employer Bapiv Pontiac P most progressive radii* _____ . vision service companies needs an for dining experloncod radio repair man to parlance. Nl act at garago foreman In II* n*“ Highest wag MM ________ commissions ' paid to ths right d— ~ CASHIER^ Boy Rtstaureni. 30 s. Te&grsph. OFFiei wdAx - TYP- WOMAN OR MAN IPWRlTg 1 ““Hery, tt "?!& ,!STA SgiHjif ,!o?: ERTlfes, AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly need far Immodloto Salol WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 541*5 Pontiac • Dally 'til • MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE * $100,000 For Land Contracts and Eqyltlss Immediate Amt-Call Today A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE 1704-S. Talaoraph I 2-BEDROOM HOME Nlca shaded lot, liwxisr, 2. FULL-TIME EVENING WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL! ' —A1 _ «■ time employment. Good pay, good DressmikiRf I Tailoring 17 tip*. Apply In person Only, Frinks—-3-J-----—£-------- Restaurant, Ktego Harbor.__DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND lesinPBS Strvtce ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- aoirln* and rawli---- °hona PE 4-3981 tram Pontiac. What have you? W. H. BASS "Sppclallilng In Trades" REALTOR PE 3-7110 BUILDER COUPLE WITH 2 YOUNG G|Rl2 want to buy on land contract with I1,0W down or rant with option. 6820654,__________ “kiss sssrraura'WLSftiWW a",s.'a5'igGygs»i.ufE°?5 TOR, OR 44)151 OR EVENING! *04435._______■ ■ PE 44550. HOUSE WITH SMALL DOWN F ment or tM' 1721 otar 5: BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, any sin. 3015 Franklin Rd., Bloom-" FE 2414*. NEED A 1 OR home In Waterford a 115,000 price range. OR 4-2222 or OL 1474 BEDROOM a. *12,000 to bn Williams IT'S AN OLD STORY ur satisfied homo buyers reconv ssults — so — wo need *2°°3- ROOM HOUSE. NEWLY REMO sled, large lot. East lldt. Mixed Immodloto possession. About 51.00 down FHA forms. PE 0-1*25. ■ ■K TOR, 4900 W. HURON, OR 44150, evenings 6024435. Rancher oi $9990 your lot. Lovely 3 bed- _____.... Mooment, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, Dol-Mar finished cabinets. No monoy down. Y0UNG-BIIT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-RILT RUSSELL YOUNG, J3W W. HURON ___________PE 44S30 St spot, fruit, tram, flowers, rt door country, hunting i thing, extra lot 100 x W c so be purchased, priced boli session, terms, c be Minified and happy. I_ .. show you this modestly priced V bedroom aluminum sided —— full basement, gas bullt-lns li ily kitchen, 7Txl65' tot near ten. Only'IHffO. HAGSTR0M REALTOR BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, fenced, garage, mixed. FE 54610. gae hoot - tiled b * grede 'Schools. Phono *74- WRIGHT REALTY 312 Oakland Ave. FE 24141 Eras. Otter 7:30 FE 5-1391 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The bast for loss gun with 1 2-bedroom bungalow. All brick terlor, specious living room, *.... beautiful waU-to-wefi carpeting. Sharp kitchen with ample —“— BARGAIN Close to Cass Lake - beautiful! 3-bedroom home _ large family ream and 1 W-< JI'™i I garage. Exullsnt area only S117 J1**1 TED MCCULLOUGH JR. “ ~1 BROKER 29 II no ant. FE 5-9550 -sZara TAYLOR TRADES NICE BUNGALOW Located In qutot, well-kept section •f Pontlec, Includes 2 bedrooms down and roam tor on* bedroom upstairs, full basement, gas heal, and a now garaga. Full pries, 510,500 - Terms. TAYLOR AGENCY Road (M») OR ~ Call FE 6-7700 IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAC LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY j. J. J0LL, Realty Ife 141*1 ^vu.**ft*r i!S'n s-im 1* FE 2-3485 6*24282 Ml 6-S573 SCAR GARAGE, 5*99 ADDITIONS so Alum, windows, noors, siding. GRAVES toNTRtiTINO A-1 NEW, REROOFS REPAIRS -Call Jack Save the lock. O 3-9590.______________________ Idlng and Oakland SMITH MOVING CO. All types of remodeling, mss om kitchon cupboards, addi- Moy, a||- St#r#g; tions, attic rooms, rocre- ----—2--------------st- ation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Fret estimates. No down payment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw. carpentry and repAib WAITRESS FOR BUSY RESTAU-—* -- -’-^ts, Sundays M ta| _______B/Blrmlngha WAITRESS. FOOD AND BAR, DOB-tki’s. Union Lake, nights. 34111. EM NerMry-~DEyCErtJP IS YOUR CHILD 2W5? g, !ROOFING AND REPAIR, REROOFS makd j and Itakt, gutter work, all wsrkl * ‘ rranteed, 20' _y*ors ——**—** 1 Cushing, PE *4* DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND vi- gaouli FE 6-9053, Convalescent-Nursing 21 QUICK CASH FQR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE 1 LIST. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 3-7MS RES. FE 64*13 VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontlec and Waterford. Immediate doting. REAL VALUE REALTY, 636-9575, Mr. Davit. 1 Laurel Day N ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR AA MOVING i * , Cartful, enclosed van*. Insured,. Apartments, rumilhed WAITRESSES1 “ .....— IXL AND DEL MAR KITCHEN*, basements and recreation rooms, tree planning, FHA forms. FE Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PWPfR HANGING THOMPSON____________FE 643*4 _ INTERIOR AND EX?feRl6Rje , pointing, fru tstimstes, work I — fi?r kitchen KSir*n'*^ "••“"•o'* 7*»»- Lakes Trap Co., Trimming end exterlo od allowance. Apply In peri BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron or Dixie w WOMAN TO Do HOUSEWORK AND . - *25-1414 llfMua ....A PAINTING AND DECORATING licensed, nut, two*4s.--^ Interior and exterior, fru Mil-, CARPENTRY. NEW AND REPAIR | mate*. UL 2-3557. | INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS. | if w^l j GENERAL TRUCKING, ERICK BAT, Cement Werk *,i2S2St£g ». ^^U”ung,. Ar. R(fee.SH, N^« BASEMENT FLOORS, RECAPPED R. GrlC*. Ft 54*91. or roplocad. FE 4-2S7* (days)- ] PAINTING, Cement and Block Work ! - Guinn's Construction Co. _ "■ EE 43«r , But. FE J41*2; FIREPLACES, BRICK, BLOCK. CE-ment work. Call aflor 6 a.m. FE 1-1224. _________;_________| prlca. Any Hmo. FE 14095. LIGHT MOVING, TRASfi tiAUlKO Reasonable. FE 4-1353. Piono Tuning .. and front-ata toodbiB. FE______ LIGHT HAULlHO, GARAGES AND batomontt cleaned. *74-1141 " 1 5-3SS4._____________________ LAWN, Coramk Tiling_____ T NEW ANO REMODELING WORK.1 HI*, tfatot marble. Pontiac THa A . Marble, 6*2-3990______„_ | n Penftac, Ft 2492* , Tailoring Plastering Service - A-1 PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH DRAYTON FENCE CO. A-1 Plmtering AND REPAIR. Reasonable. Gaoro* Lao, PE 1-7922 . .... PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATE! O. Moyers, H39593, *74-244* .HEATING. SEWER 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY, FOR MEN Dining Room and Curb | h % itWfeg Full or parMlm*. Paid vacatkma.1 ESTIMATES Brlnkaf*,. 5S CataB*. PE Hospltllliatlon. Lunch hour and noBERT TOMPKINS EM 2-72Su|/-BEDROOM APARTMENT, »o^ mtowam^^Applyki par ton. ----------KiN'S.K.AfcTfGr^--------j P^ ! Kan^TampkkiL 6^1331. 2 ROOMS, CLEAN. PRIVATE BATH , - . _________ 1 LIGHT HAULING ANb MOVING, I p^»*» r ViTCHiN APPtY ChUP. Any kind. FE *4393. 1 Po""* Drlva ■- — • 11 ’ - .. between 2-3 p. Dixie Painting A Decorating 23 1. 3634*94. o drinker*. , 1. 5-day w cart tar y*ar-oM 42*4238. ; _____, WOMAN FOR HOUSE CLEANING1 if®, rhTumh^TI flWi* on Saturdayi, will provide trans *7* naxt. Qrval Oldcumo, *>*4*9*. port at Ion. 612-3245. | PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, wrtxriktr 'WffH BAfc n. n», vl rates ruaonabta. 3324006.---------- Y 3-7251, d plusj iQlvUN TO CLEAN DENTAL QF-^ QUALITY WQRK ASSuktDt PAlijl Ilea In Drayton • Waterford area.; SSL oaoerlng, well washing. 671 OR 3-1722, TUU.-Sal. 1 2222. SMALL BACHELOR, $25 WEEK. Ft 444*2 SINGLE GIRLS, OVER 20, NEAR wdMAto wanted TO care for Transportation IS 2 small children and light house- ----------- worlL live In or go. QL 142W aflor |F you-RE GOING TO CALIFOR, WOOL PRESSER WANTEO, MUST mIm^MoSto,* 2S97 OMeHwy' OR bo experloncod, tog pay to the *4201. sre.sssjr ^ ^rkk * us loartments, Unfurnished SI Track Rentnl Trucks to Rent H>Ton pickups TRUCKS i Wonted M. or F. drive! to 4aRas6ta, ■bout Jon., tth, cor and1 Ittad, ret. required. Call B100D DONORS „ jssfli stoke URGENTLY NEEDED ' a'n’d EQUIPMENT )2{} __.vtp Truck* - Semi-Trailers I , Pontioc Farm and [in p Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD PE 44M1 PE 6)642 Open Pally Including Sunday Wo« Cteorars BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walk and wlndaws. Rees Satisfaction guaranteed. FE S-t*31. BEAUTY OPERATOR, MALE OR IrMIOIKB female, 5100 gborantoo, call Randy______ waat, *85-2200;---------------HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE Scales. FI 2-1011 or FE 63403. $83 TO $111 MbNTH ‘SAVE ON HOMEOWNER POLICY ^UMbta -wlan In A plus com- ics, full basement, 1W car gage. specious lot, 517,750, 5800 A1 Pauly ! NEW i CUSTOM HOMES "UNDER CONSTRUCTION" lake Angelus Lokeview . Estates. A Quiet, Secluded 4mDixto.Rur0|| yjm\ Area with L(lke pr;v]|eges ------ | "LET'i TRADE NOW" CUSTOM-BUILT COLONIAL Pour bedrooms — Family room. Brown ESTABLISHED SINCE 1*3* low very soundly constructed a In good condition. Aimed oil fur..^ tore Included. Fireplace. Oil AC furnace. Storms and scraans. File* only S144M. 1. H. Brown Realtor SO* Elizabeth Lako Rood Pb: PE 44*4* or FI 24110 BUZZ BATEMAN SAYS TRADE LAKEFR0NT ‘ ‘MAY AV,____ 3-bedroom rancher »— „ Iffarent, with Its toll bou- No. 10 LAKE ANGELUS GOLFVIRW ESTATES aru of beau-titoi homes. Silver Lako GoR couru, wonderful location with lake privileges. Attractive 3-bedroom brick ranch, 2 full bolha, fireplace and attached 2-car garage. Best of all "Immedtott possession"; owner Is moving to Grand Rapids. Full prlca tor quick salt only 522,500 with lew down payment. All I--- be considered. TALL OAK TREES AND TWO LOTS Is'tho Ideal totting for tMs vcpzy 3-bedroom bungalow with garage, and but house on canal lust off Cess Lako. Extra nlca throughout with living room and firoplace. Full prlca only 511,-750 with reasonable farms. FIRST IN VALUB RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxu and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit • WITH APPLICATION 1-BEDROOM HOME tAS HEAT DININO ARIA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEE*. | REDIT PROS „_TIREE* ARl OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KBNNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE RBAltV For Immodioto Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 aulad gloss windows and scraont - marble tills, full thick f--- tion, plastered walla, ganul ramie til* baths, double basins, natural (Iraptaco, floor laundry room, custom detailed kitchon, built-in appliancaa. 527,950 to 530,650 Including k KAMPSEN • garage. 1 bedroom located wrier* it could bo mod tor don or private office. 2 coromlc Kto bathe MODEL HOMES YOUR CHOICE Of •nd Tri-level. At your lot. All CUOSO— ________ by appointment and open for lm c7ll°today ,nd SUN‘ M pm- INSTRUCTION CLASS 2-WRBK COURSE In real aatat* tor ulatmon. Class new forming. CaN FE 1-71*1 far Jack Ralph. PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER ELIZABETH LAKE iPLSLEAF) _____■■ a large living room, Hlad bath, gas hast, IVbcar garage, 51X900. Terms avaitobto. uB bn land centra- ' — Sislock & Kant, Inc. 1100 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 3369294__________________220-9295 GAYLORD RMPQHPMPVMMi - auction it or buy if. 'opportunity you have been B & B Auction Train « erf Ruth*!?*ri 2-9234. ' ; Spiegel's CAW AaIO1 FOR YOUR USED furniture find appllences. PE 6lf*' I Day* only, atk tor Mr. On HIITER 29 NEAR THE NEW COLLEGE -roams and bath, lerga limit ream, gas heat, attached Baraga 2 tries lot*. BOOM land cantrad twit Hum, UafEralBhid 4Q BOULEVARD HEIGHTS AppBamom new w¥$!mx WEST SUE. -bath, oak flosra, Ms of cuaboards, toll baaamaof, atom, siding, l-car garaga. nearly I acre lot. Quick possession. 516,350, farms. CALL t HiiterTRealtor, itoi ■III. Lata Rd. FE BM79, altar B p.m. «044T BEAUTY CHEST OPEN 2 TO 6 DAILY 2 TO 8 SUNDAY $15,550 YOUR CHOICE Visit the all-new "Huntoon Shores Sub." 3 modal hamw to choose from, a delightful ranch with family room, a spacious tri-laval or a 2-story colonial; several elevations available, in each. Your choice at $15,550, plus lot, to include storms and sersans, wall-to-wall carpeting, attached garage, full paved drive, blacktop streets, an outdoor gas lit* with evsry house, plus private laka front privileges. Airport Read bw tween M-59 and Williams Lake Rood. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR V 3520 Pontiac loka Road ' OR 4-2222 {do Hpvmi GETTING MARRIED OR KTIRMO? ■ •“* Hw* with to.— C#nrieneew?m MUM le .tiding it, MW beautifully landacaped. BPS; CLARKSTON AREA 1 beautiful loH hi HIJNQOO SUB. wSfgfcWjw r55K trfieveh or colonial homes. IN WATERFORD Nicely laadecaped building lot. WILL BUILO TO SUIT. ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. , SMITH & WIDEMAN GILES NfAR BALDWIN SCHOOL. Lerao ^fdlHt IWftto. eak. floor*, plaV red wall*, full Sirring room, is mm. ha mm ant, far game. dm aa em * IN CITY. <„ _________________ toe. Full baaamant, gat heal, 1 bams, storage rooms, attached a room* for living quarter.. — car^aregs. Price, 111,300 on WIST SIDI - S badroomi, floor*, plastered weNa/baser.—, storms, Scar garage, DORRIS to-ACRR LOT - Good west suburb location and comer alto tar add* privacy.. Luxurious carpeting pp glooming oak floors, kitchen wl... Sattot Tills iris tafrijrQitaE MILLER WIST SUBURBAN BRICK trilsvol. —ariy decorated. Completely carpet-sxcept kBdMh, bath* and family m. Complete buttl-toa Including liwashar, gas heat and todnera-NN flnlshad {car mat' garage, Ito baths, dining room with giau leading to patio, toncsd yard nuch more. Be the first to tea SHARP AS A TACK — Country iivina for the retired couple who ^e and quiet. The scenic SHOT and railing hill*. jfiarsjsr'a kitchen with birch cupboar*- **-• mica counter and statale •ink. First flo 4-bedroom BRICK. Cokmlalctyle ~sw. home. Thermal windows, Ito ■ths, built-ins, dining room Inette, full basement, get hi stainless steal WORKING MAN'S FAMILY HOMB-Newty decorated and locatad l. Drayton Plaint. Sotry-and-e-half I__1.1^. M..4 M..I I “ - -- WEST SIDE FAMILY HOME, rooms, IVh baths, full basement, gat Irimtoa. stmo with S400 down plus heat, garage, large lot. Income por*1 closing costs. Aaron Boughty Realtor m w osk floor*, ptostortd waits, basement, shaded tot and gsri immediate occupancy. DORRIS fe SON, REALTORS ISM Dixie Hwy. 6744324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICt SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Availablo Building Sitosl Your Plans or Ours Also Bi-Uvel Brick Bed aluminum. Four bedrooms, t full baths, 2-car garage. : For S17JSS on ...- Trode-ln occoptod. Get tpPay, 3-Bedroom Brick East elds location. Ilka —NIP *truction, hss carpeted living room and dining "ML" fur tttt ment, gas hsat, hot wats.. — pert with paved drive. Anchor fenced yard, paved street sidewalks, city water and si Full pries SIMM with $400 i plus mortgage costs. List With Schrom ond Call thi Van REALTOR—MLS 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 69471 AERO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE EUlLD-WE trade LAKE PRIVILEGES on William Lake wNh this luscious 3-bed , fireplace to tores lb 36ft. glassed-in percS, o r'TittsiinhhSS- tiMw, fireplace, S outside grills, $17,000. Acres overlooking Dtt.. _______ private beach tor subdivision — Ideal spot to build your d----- houso. Call tor details. PHONE 682-2211 Tod McCullough Sr„ Rooltor ----------h Road GILES REALTY CQ. FB 5-6175 221 Baldwin A vs. ‘ILTfPLE LUTING SERVICE RHODES COMMERCIAL OARAGE an 4 Of ground, some equipment b od, full price 112,0®. Terms. ALCSROOM, OARAGE end Dump: flop, excellent location In Lake Orton. Many opportunities here Terms"0** bwlMM' M500° THE POTENTIAL IS GREAT an this S-reom home In the heart of Lake Orion. | apartments with ART YOU PLANNING TO BUILDf Ws have many bsawtltol home-sites to all sins and prices. Call or coma to today. BEDROOMS, 2 KINZLER 7-ROOM RANCH h privilege* 1 Lake, 3 OXti beautiful Macaday I 2-bedroom 12x60 mobile heme, furniture with stereo end TV combination Included, perked tor next summers fun on the lake, *4,500. Tarms. 4-BEDROOM FARM HOME With fin* set of out buildings, stream on property, in acres of day loom JMLM. Term*. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 6-2306 251 W. Walton FB 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE and gas heat. In Clarkston school area. Prompt possession as ei— It moving to Flint. 1154® *1070 down phis costs. Don't i seeing this one today. 4-BEDROOM HOME 0 per cent down plus costs. NEW RANCH HOMES deafen. Expansive I JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 676-2 Across from Packers store pit Llttlna Service Open 9-S ANNETT Near Wisner Stadium; Lotus Lake Front Beautiful sand beech. Glassed and screened porch, living room with stone fireplace, 1st Indian Village •rick ssmlbungslow on lendscspod comer lot. 2 — rooms dnd both on mo In floor with stairway to toras I shad 2nd floor with and electricity rough* Largo living room will urer fireplace ei . carpeting. Soar garage, down on land contract. West Side Colonial Beautiful home built to Has living room with a five bey window and fireplace, dining room, room, model kitchen built • Ins, ceramic powder ----- — •-* fleer. 2 large WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 O'NEIL TRADE SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES Over WOO tost all an one floor, to Inch*------- ------1 . ■§ I which will hold twin bade H you want a piano tor the kids, there's s 29-tt. studio celling living room to shew It off to. Two full baths, with shewers. Fully tiled, partitioned basement. Family room, toe. Vrmr nxrmnm A lei ei aitraa will he Included Ct *22,900, lovely y not trade to your IHtto WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Just Uttod thls ettrectlvs roomy brick. Wak-cut bsset parse*. Electric built-in range and even. Lack and ax the new ones; landscaping, carpeting are all dona and tlon room Is ftolstod. Full price only I23JC0, and of c Trade. LAKE ANGELUS G0LFVIEW ESTATES RemMIffe 7-room brick ranch with toko privileges a Featuring modem kitchen with all the hut* Ms, —■—, garbage disposal, wcll-towsll carpeting, neturel wood-burning fw.-plece, Ito ceramic tile baths, oversltt 10x1641. attached garage. *26400. Possession M day*, 10% down plus dosing costs. Let's trade. CHEROKEE HILLS Sharp 3-bedroom Cope Cod, Ml beeemant with finished recreation room. Carpeting throughout, kitchen1 bullt-tov water softener, to-dnerator, attached braeteway with ttbear Barege. Fenced yard, beautiful landeceptog with outside barbecue, iii.900 with 10% down plus dosing coals. WATKINS LAKE FRONT This house Is located op perhaps the nicest beech on Watkins lake, it's ta**, sandy and dean. Two bedrooms on ths main floor with an unfinished upstairs. Taro endoood porches. Dining mem, at* heat, Michigan basement, only $15,900 .Easy Terms. CLARKSTON GARDENS Just listed this nice 3-bedroom brick ranch. 1% baths, gas heat, 2-car attached garage and the let Is 1*7x160. Trees and fenced. *17,000 with 10% down or lot's talk trade. MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 FOR SALE OR WILL DUPLICATE WESTRID6E OF WATERFORD I INVITATIONJS EXTENDED TO *0 on yon----M ______r not watt, any at 11 oo they sat, cumptotsty land-' cy.- Trad* your proderd home, right near Our Lady at Lakes, RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Opan 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MIS OR 3-2028 IRWIN INVESTMENT FourifamUy Income lust eft North SfMmrjIlM* resms end bath each' unit. Ranted and mowing jood^rofii. Call tor details. Fries, THK PONTIAC PRESgv MQNDAjf, DECE>liJKR 18, 1965 D—7 49| CARNIVAL By Dick Turner ■'BUD" Cass Laka Canal Front Now is the time to -buy this dandy 3-bedroom, 1 laud homo ' with gi ft. canal fronttago lust off the lake; features V fire-pltc®, picture —~ ^ — HOME AND INCOME Beet side of Pontiac. For the retired couple whs wish additional! income. It can be * twoJemlly.' .—x ,— ^ Suburban Homs Sites many extras. Pr epic and span kitchen and dining area, electric hat watgr. gas heat, payed drive, tall shade trees. Priced at $22,500, let us John K. Irwin i Auburn L Priced be tone* on land oenm ''BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 0 Mt. Clemons St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 IRWIN tor vtow *Mri>|htog | ______________ tor only 115,500, 10 por cent down plus dosing. LAROE 2-BEDROOM HOME With lull basement and recreation WHITTEM0RE STREET Nice Mg 2-story family homo, .... Inn room, dtotoe mom, and kltch- SVSMAirVi >, excellent condition, (TOO you In. lot us NORTH SIDE lto-atory slur largo living n kitchen, l aodi___ tt&'roXX » STOUTS Best Buys Today Small Farm 3-year-old 3-bedroom_ 'aluminum Clarkston country k_r ...._____ gas heel, water softener, end screenr-1 Auburn Heights Neat 2-bedroom hi clous living room, elects, baseme lanced yard, barbs_.. .... , car garage. Only *9,500 with 29* ttWRTLK K. Priced at St id befh, car. 3**e’t to.i bath, basement, . . _. .touts. Ilka new, l *6,900, (1,(00 down and month on land contract. WEST CHICAGO NORTH SIDE 157-20-ll-JS — What ar* you looking for on the north sldtT Wo have It. Make an appointment to sea on* at those homes new. One, two, mint jjmf largeMSt. Pricee r^ tram **,900 to *13,9*0 with tonr RANKLIN BLVD. If you hove a largo family ere looking tor a Ibadrgam h drive ever and sa* ml# k— brick tomo. Excellent condition Inside Ond out. Now carpatlng, place, go* boat, besemont recreation room, convantontty to> catod tor downtown shopping and bus, this Is a quality tom*. Toned special service tor many uses, priced at *11,901, shown by appoint- If you are having prodame telling your heme, let us be of help to you. List with us. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTINaMHiyiCl BUI^Wctton FE WSSI1 “Well, I always say they can't start too early preparing themselves to go to college!” Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman ft 1-7161 Realtor Exchanqor IASE: ervict ............ Financial assistance avaltoito H needed. Paid training, r* available. Far Rdtsl. 646-1*41. *ENT OR LEASE ON hous* ----wdr -- ■ storage, ru . PMRIimOTVMBB tenant house. Call Watt Branch, Pheat 1*64. _____ Gift Shop and Residence Acuity in 2-bedroom home, besement. garage, 4 acres: tor ~~~ truck, beet or T — or caeh. ICE SKATES, SPORTING GOODS, now end used. We buy, mH, trade.! I ernei lltrgrevs* H»rd~—« 94* W. Huron, FB 5-9101. toedtotf tor ( speakers, for doep-frooso or 7, FE 60226. Sole Clothing SHEPARD'S GROCERY AND MEATS NO COMPETITION This OROWINO setup has a mi Pontiac. Would make a fine ed< tlon to a chain operation or to Itself ideally tor tha Independe operator. Grossed *360,000 li FULL-LENGTH MUSKRAT COAT Lett—Acreage BIRMINGHAM BTTER THAN NEWI Onl year old. Four-bedroom rand basement. Step-down living custom kitchen. Bus to ll WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 2ff S. Woodward Brim Ingham *6*48* PHONES 566-2322 InceniB PrepiKty SB CITY OF PONTIAC - MENOMI-nat Road, fenced tot, 50'xl40’, Ot-tewe Hills, FE 5-7*05. DAILY UNION LAKE FRONT OWNER RETIRING-USE YOUR PRESENT HOME AS DOWN FA'" Ment—large custom-built . ROOMS WITH 1-CAR OARAQl -I FULL BATHS - I6'xl4' FAMILY ROOM - It'xlS' LIVING ROOM -FULL DINING - BREAKFAST ROOM - LAKE LIVING AT ITS BEST. MOVE IN FOR CHRIST- INVESTMENTS 20* ACRES north of Clarkston. Ideal tor Hunt Club, i subdividing or semi • w tract. Estate-type home fireplaces, as well as ton and bam. 2 private k streams. (ISO,000. Tarms. SI acres near i-TS and Perfect tor targe metal complex, subdividing or relenston tor future commercial frontaga us*. Rolllne, partially wooded, tenant hous* on bssornant, oil hoot, largo h bam. tenant house, many « oxtros/Ocly (49.5*0 with tonr Warren Stout -Realtor 1450 to. Opdyk* Rd. FI 5416! r Open Eves Til I p.m. Multiple Listing Servlet CLARK RNNiPWVIIRIPmMP taring room, flrepjece, fennMy room. bullt- (32,900. Terms. RENT-BEATER - WEST SUBUR- Frushour Struble WALTERS LAKE OFFERS CMce MH sites tor ranches _ trl-tovels S tots, (2,475 lelsl. MO' Wantage. Directions: Clarkston- Orton Rtf. to Eaton Rd., 5 blocks he wav an Ih oak floors from Pontiac. Going tof (16,900 on • Thor# It gas Data, Anchor d bock yard and Penttac Is. Sailing for SIMM. It leach overlooking beautiful wallers Lake privdogaa. 2 **gto| a* aches, decking, ITOOto^ljO do Rdsort Preperty SI PONTIAC IS MINUTES, PRIVATE lake, no motors allowed. 50'xlSO' tot. SMS, tit down, tio month. Ctoraod or wooded lots. Blech Bros. OR 3-1295 ro FE 44509. Lots-Acreag# Vb-ACRB CORNER LOT. SOUTH corner of Cass-Eilnboth and Cooley Lake Rdt. saooo. Call floors, 3-plec* both with s__________ lake privi legos, Clarkston sc hoots. Needs decorating and mlnr* gg Mir. S74«0 with 11400 dew AUBURN HEIGHTS MANOR-Leve-ly 2-bedroom aluminum renc"" All rooms extra largo. Kltchon bullt-lns, soparot* dining room, . floors, full bsssment, sttschsd 2-car garage. ^6-acre tot. Ctoas M Grad* school. In sn or** cl c tom-built homes. (1S,9*G (1400 down plus costs Itract or FHA ta LlsfhwSor Val-U-Way Government Representative KAMPSEN Dear Santa: PtoOM toll 1 leaking tor ei .. ..w family that Is ■ sn Best Sid* location i on IS* living reotr dlnlng room, kltch* g moo, two good-oli end bath up, toll ban Jingles Bells will ring tor you If you took Ink this 23' Dvina room with nature tog-burning fireplace, plus ce ramie tile baths, get heat am the 90'xi20" lot Is nicely land scaped. iDoshing Through the Snow oacy canal-front hem* wlta ac U2.50 for your monthly pi Thinking'1 of Selling? W* will gto It tor you us a try. CaH Rachel Dave - Bradley, La* Ke Kampten, Jo Suit, Erne tor, or Mi We Stewart. 1(91 Jt. HURON ST. MLS FI AFTER « P.M. CALL F It®* TIMES jDroyton heart, fairly now walMo-waN car-gating, lVi-car garage, paved drhm^anto (11.95* wi^h «oo a— • bedrooms, full baaamant, % trees, mis to a brand new are to the —t new and maybe with (2.750 e o qualified to choose frt pleasure tolMedi PLEASURABLE to THE way TO describe thh large suburban lot with toko privileges. You'll hav* to mt mis ono. Priced I* move. H 3 bedrooms, hardwood floor*, a minum storms and (craano. i closed front porch, attachod | rag*. Only (1708 down on to contract to Waned Lake area. JACK FRUSHOUR ' MILO STRUBLE REALTORS MLS 2SJ1 HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON] FB *4*25____________FE S-, NORTHERN HIGH AREA This homo it only 1 years old^pnd COnAGE STREET sn looking tor an alder wol voted 3 - bedroom home negr res end schools? Then leak Ime s great buy. Has toll basement i garage, gas heel, (terms and edns. Her---=x- ■“---!=ir tfrib A^nei WITH 3-BEDROOM tlon, terms, 9* acres on Leonard Read, doss to th* now Van Dyk* Highway end Ford Proving ground. -. W. WOLFE , 626)135 1520 Rochester Rd, Lakovl” 71 ACREj ON US 10, 155400, I toe. *22,00*. 10 acres — High wooded — scenic and secluded. (22,000. Other acreage — to acre to 2d acres. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE . 16*5 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 1 625-2615 W no ans. 625-1453 IN THE LAPEER AREA ! production 130-aero torn [md with A-i bolkflngt. iSSHKi ! am ontfro perctl, total”(27,500, only tc!VWWiEBSTER, Realtor MY S-2291 OA WS1S List Here-All Cash for Your Homel L J. (Dick) VALUET------- REALTOR FE 4-3531 ektand Ave. Open 9-7 hours FE 64619 yr FE 9-1366 $450 DOWN tto seres vacant — good_______ Mto — II rnltot north of Walton Ihrtf. sn tsshabaw Rd., (25 i CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR I W. WALTON 3364014 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE AUBURN 61362! __________ BY OWNBr AND PRICED TO SELL all or part of (5 acre* an White Lake Rd. Thto property It acrosi the read from Highland HIHt Gelt Course and adtolm Horseshoe Acres. Ideal tor subdividing. 363 9255 or 651-0053 eves. KENT Establtohed to 1914 LAKE FRONT - Year around (br- and raft Included. Immedtoto possession. 117401 - Terms. MOVING TO PLORtOAf - Owner tor Irani to it. Petersburg ter Ilka property to Michigan ar wt” sail outright at S164ie-T*nm. Floyd Kent Inc, Realtor 2201 Dlxto Hwy. at Totogroph FE 14123 or FE 67342 NICHOLIE raining mo. FmT a heat. About $1,190 SOUTH EAST SIDE bufcato»- . Kltchon. s.53v^,... r wim dock. Onto r me money, call JjU, oeriy, art WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU l 'JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES'* Times Realty 5S9* DIXIE HIGHWAY (Soum at Wotertord HDI) DR 4-039* Open 69 dalll tiding sites with aytvsh L K L0VELAP 60x147. couNfRY EsTATes Largs building sits* an a pavad stnwfl, among a rolllr _. side. Excel lent view tor miles. Law at $300 down. LADD'S INS Lapeer I.. FI 69*1 or Oif 61231 - pally 160 I Country homEsites Term*. ta ACRES within t miles at 1-75— ---- -n- 1,51400 20 ACRES, partially weeded, 57,9*6 A 2-story Brin homo, 3 bedrooms, 3 barns and other smaller t~-,u togs, rotHng land and 7 acn good tiaa*. (2440*. S74W daws C. PANGUS, Realtor OFF BALDWIN bod ream bungalow, L I vl n. Kitchen aM dining m Ity. ON HA heal. Terms. Eve. cnN Mi. ALTON FI 401 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. Oto W. Huron ft. Ft 54 Cell Collect NA 7-2*15 CLARKSTON MEADOWS *T44| AND MIS' Fnr the first tone — these chotc* restricted Ms era being amre* tor tali to todhridusto. AH Ms ar* a minimum •Mtitoia'. Some Clarkston Real Estate ICE CREAM PARLOR, BUSINESS. buHdlng 16*0 Sq. ft. equIpmSit, property 90x1200. Excellent opportunity, tto,ooo. Located at Commerce and Union Lake crossroads. 3634143. HAROLD It. FRANKS, Realty 99 ACRES Near Union Lake Village with frontage on Union Laks Road. All good high land now ready tor development. Price SUSP per acre. IIS ACRES NORTHERN BAR First ottering, straight bar, C end SOM. Seating capacity 120. PAnty of parking. Only 14740*. Lake City. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 60609** OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. MAKE Mane to 00 feet 0 Everett Cummingf, Realtor 25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD 2*691*1 grossing *425,000 a year lualto still growing. Can L. ...... with or without th* valueM* highway root sststo tor ia(*0 down Plus Inventory. BOTTLE BUSINESS Th* gross of mis buslnw reached 5250400 and still d fast. On* of the finest liquor out party stores in Oakland County-More people use more botttoe and In mis Mf Ditto store. A who toveetment of 010400 down plus stock mekos It your*. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-35*1 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG RESTAURANT, FULLY EQUIPPED, ready tor business. Dlxto High- STANDARD OIL OFFERS YOU —illent opportunity to own one into • business tor yourself. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 144 S. Telegraph FE 67140____________EVel. FE 2-720S JAYNO HEIGHTS Laks and inside tots, ono of Oakland County's most beautiful areas. 4 natural takes, city water, gas, paving. Only S minutes from Pontiac. Starts et *50 per foot. It— Will build to sun or bulk! LAKE - PRIVILEGES lie tot, restricted arcs, t to Pontiac only *1400 Warren Stout Realtor 150 N. Opdyk# Rd. Fh. FE 60161 WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just porfoct for your '••*•••• hon — now section now open. Lots from (3750 DON WHITE, INC. »l Dlxto Hwy OR 64*96 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sot us bctoi you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FB 34141 Open Eve*. *"‘ * — J* HIGH ■■Ml . . can be readily remodeled for mltolng parlor. Other buildings to the best el repairs, buildings ar* ptontod steel reefs, house has 2 wsiis, live stream JEOi of term. Thto Is retod a* an* of th# best farm In th* county by th* A4.C.C. oft let. 16.7-ecrs wheat ollotmtnt, 31-aero com Deem In tomlly only r lih BebIqbis Preperty 57 4 BRICK STORES, CORNER Shfrloy and Auburn. 5M0 plu parking M 60x00. Now vacant, stores available tor lees*. BREWER REAL ESTATE WM. B. MITCHELL, tales Mgr. 94 I. Huron FE 6-511 Bvg*. Mr. Oregery, FB 65219 2-013. M24 FR0NVAGE Near 1-75, has small mesonr. building, can be used tor many small businesses. Widow wants to soil. Price reduced. Only 074(1 with terms. STATEWIDE REALISTATE Business Opportunity Specialists 161 S. Lapeer Rd. FE 14000 AUBURN ROAD W. HURON ST. Between Telegraph end Veerheis. lOO'xIl*'. water end lower, nned "BATEMAN I 69*41 299 S. Tetegregh FE 61759 Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 — Realtor Exchanqor .Offica Space Sq. Lake and Woodward (JM sc tt. 09 new office me* to be finished end perttttenedto suit. Cell 34-2000. Byron W. Trerice AFFROXIMAT ELY |tb ACRES, to MILE FROM OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, CORNER OF bWlpREL AND mUMMMtt RO. USED AS A DAY CAMP. 100-INGS, EQUIPMENT AND SWIMMING FOOL. POSSIBLE MULTIPLE SITE. OWNERS. Li t-lm. JsftTjhS ■. >i- ■ PARTRIDGE "Is the Bird to See" GROCERY GIANT riiX.c&jrssss-jau.. desk. $44 w. Huren. FREEZER. UfRIOMT, LAST YEARS •“1 Model*. BsiiJMB tor 5 . rs. *229 value *1*9, scretchsd. down payment. Michigan Fhwr-mt, 291 Orchard Lake. FB i-nts. Good Housekeeping Gift Specials gb tr* t RCA 6tub* radio 0 12.95 Zentm dock radio, all deluxe toe-tures, 3 colors $ 23.IS iprlghts, new .. | 49 M portable TV, new . S *9.90 deluxe ... 5150.00 '■cli nn Tntnr rnn rnnltl w~ Huro" st-_______________FB 4-1555 j* end ll[ Bunnyrun Subdivision. 1600° WODjONO R^FR^QeyTOR Hot water heater, 525. FE 1-1764! GREEN NYLON DAVENPORT AN& chatt. excellent cendDlen. EM H6SPITAL BED, MULTI-HdtdHT, —le, gate 363-2377. FORMALS, SIZE I ■■I________________length. 111 Sin 16 pink floor-length fmpirt-walst-line gewn. 120. Beth worn once. Yeung man's waul suit with reversible vest., size 36. 526 OR EXCBL- Felrmeunt. Full Family Si_ HeMs 361 lb*. Ml Mat freeze shelves 22 down _ _ FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1*50 S. Telegraph FE 67051 77(1. >. 363- LADY'S 5 JAdkit, AiB lISAYH-ar, sin 14; boy's heavy lined jacket, sin 16 never, used. FE 66796______ _________ PENDLETON COAT, SIZE 10, LIKE —- FE 5-5090._________ kRlvinator REFRIGERATOR, 7 cubic foot, bed davenport, both 900d condition. FE 67256_______ IMED OAK DINING ROOM SET, 6 chairs, (106 FE 4-2*06 after 6 SikHoQsefcold-Goodi 65 1 Big "Beats 'Em All" Anniversary Special 58 Pieces •RANO NEW FURNITURE $297.00 NO MONEY DOWN *2.73 A WEEK Beautiful walnut double drssssr, mirier, bookcase bed end large roomy chest. Seria box spring ■“ mattress, 4 boudoir lame*/ an bed pillows. Long wearing n sols end matching chair to ch st colors, 2 end tables, cetto* Ms, 2 large table lamps, to di retor Colors, ond 2 throw Nib Formic* to* dinette table ; Havas and 4 matching chairs. I 13 rug, and 32-pHc* ssf of dishes. 7,000 sa FT. OTHER FINS FURNITURE, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, TV's, And rugs at like savings, W* tak* trade-ins __ . Free Delivery LITTLE -JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FB 24042 First traffic light south of 1-75 AeAot Ffr ■*--I Oess Ives. :e Parking SINGER LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE Sewing machine. Zlg ngger, but-tpnhotor, ail ettcchments Included. Repossessed. Take ever payments of (6 per month tor 7 month* or (3* cash balance. Guaranteed. Unl-versel Ce., FE 44911 OR 4-1101 CURT'S APPLIANCE “Ineurenct program" "Dealer Incentive plan" "DeoM utilities plan" For mere Information i 1 MORE 1IME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V. :ekly MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1373 s. Telegraph FE 4-1512 -----iltilssoi------ 3344 or 6t6l*40. ACTION On your lend centred, targe or email call Mr. HIHer, FB Mil*. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Reed. EXCELLENT INVESTIMENT. SOLD to 1*17 tor 113,500. •*lance now only <07(400. Will dleceunt (14*6 .Ftymtnf* ar* .tioo. Secured by tore* 6reom modem homo near Seybum end East Grand Blvd., Detrlot. Purchaser ha* ■ wonderful payment record. Ask for Mr. Brawn Sr. L H. Brown Realtor, 509 Elizabeth Lake Read, Phene FE 2-4116 ______ Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS $3.89 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Catling til* ........ vinyl Ataesto* tile .... ‘hUM tie ixr» ........... le ei. Fleer Shoe - 2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. Hj' J.^ Yen Welt. 4S40 Dlxto Hwy. CASH For your equity or lend centred*. Don't toe* met heme, smallest Fooetoto discounts. Call 6961(26 Ask for Ttd McCullough Ir. ARROkEALTY 2143 Cest-Eilieeeth Lake Reed QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON- SSASONtD LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Gel our deal betora you *•11. CAPITOL SAVINGS 6 LOAN ASSN* 71 W. Huron. FB 67127. Meoey te Lmr 61 , (Llceneed Money Lertoer) LOANS TO $1,000 Usually an first visit. Quick, friendly. hetofut. FE 2-9026 I* th* number to cdl. OAKLAND LOAN CO. IB Penttac State Sank Btdg. OlStoSai- Set. 9:31 tot. NEED CASH C9flUSTMM°EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 credit f^’lnsursnce’evellebto BUCKNER RNANCE COMPANY wrrices NEAR Yyu LOANS TO $1,000 o one month- -- me------ wrvtei Mil ceurtotu* Mpertonced counselors. HOME 8 AUTO LOAN CO. “ ». PE 3 dotty. Set. 9 to W LOANS BAXTER11 l(v1?IGSTONE dM PontHcit& Bank BuMd fTa-isw LOANS ^uh^cSnco. 30 B. LAWRENCE FE M living raon ___. matching ____ _____ .... cor tier lamps, all tor 1109, Only NnvnS^ROOM BARGAINS chest, bw aprtog and toninei mattress, two vanity lamps, tor SliT flJO weekly. 6PIECV BEDROOM, 559; ELEC- wte efifii---I— wB| frleeri TV (« SPECIAL PURCHASE it.00 por menth la all you pay for 3 rooms of furniture. 2-plece living room suite, end tables, — table aad lamps. ■emPBI bedroom suite, includes box spring ehijnentM*. 5-plece dinette aet with mer-proof table top, total price, 016 DOWNTOWN FURNITURE WAREHOUSE OUTLET 25 S. SAGINAW FE 5-1411 SINGER in walnut consott. Zig-zag tor Mind hems, buttonholes, fancy work, etc. (5-00 monthly er (30.41 cash. S-yeer guarantee. Rlchman Bros. Sowing Center, 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd„ PS4SI6 SPECIAL *12 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF ^URNmjRB - MA f 6pl*c* living ream suite will OwllUa 1 slaMhll Set' ^ ’oom'SlteTstt! K furniture. FE 67296 r. 6934694 or 335-3947. end tables; lamps; < rugs; mite. M. C. 5-7933,__________________ 1965 SWING NEEDLE DIAL AUTOMATIC Only 4 menth* eld. All foatu dial controlled. Buttonhotea. W h*"*- “ws on buttons, etc* by Pay balance at 15.01 ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR, It CU> Me toet, (56 673433. AIR CONDITIONER SALE Draattc reduction an all APARTMENT SIZE kEFRIOEXA-tor, apt, (Ha gas (leva, 9x12 rug and pad, complete frultwood din-tog ream aufte 4 yr. eld, antique will pMna, pitcher and bowl, end mite, furniture. OR 6-11(6 OR BUCK AND WHITE TV, 21-IN-... Early American cabinet, FE 54233. B & J BARGAIN STORE, RE-—TttPH* tti .OQti putov —1 dryer*, ratrtcaratera; ric rang**; baby bedai plaT-andotc. 160 Baldwin. B66665. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE •ale. BRAND NEW. Larga email alz* (round, drop-leaf, — tangular) tables to 6 T and 7 pc. aals. (24.95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ip «. tttae____________Fj : BUNK BEDS Chelca of 15 tty Ha, trundte M triple trundle beck and bunk b cemelato, jgjr' - — Furniture, 310 B ' DANISH MODERN COUCH. BROWN, ■ Itr, Rflde recovering, $56 35651)0 FIRST Uit ON NEST OFFER larga an ottica. | roll-top Peak, ve rt condition. Dozen; mall drawers. Ideal f FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, IDEAL yjjji -wetakpiL Svr Nghta, 07.95 vehM, ( KIRBY VACUUMS SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sawing machine — deluxe cabinet — completely reconditioned, new machine guarantee. Makes button--— embroiders, etc. Fay off ec- it In 9 months at FE ♦ I. Universal Co. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Dial design model to cabinet with loading bobbin. Designs but- “ ---- by dialing. aw payments 15141 cash, ring Center, , 335-92*3. adlng bob MMHL mm k Everything bullt-l of 05.12 monthly Rlchmewd Bros. 465 Elizabeth Lek h I atop ItoMt Inneraarlng mattrea* and box spring te match with 2 vanity 5-ptoc**dlnette aet, 4 chrome chairs, formica tap table, T bookcase, i f'Xll' rug Tnduded. AH for *2*9. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 I. HURON P| 4-4991 10 W. PIKE FE 61150 V SET. (25, RBFRlOERATOC M5, gas stove, (35, eledrlc stave- (is. bunk bade, mlK. FE 5-2766 fASHER (26 GAt STOVE, f frlgerator with top freest Dryer, (36 TV. 026 Electrl 136 V. Harris. FEW*. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE _ -J Our 11 W. Pike Store Only Odd llvtof room feMet From t 4.99 tone! chairs .....From i 69* living kwm autte .mill wymen't” EASY TERM! FB 63150 RAM SLEIGH IELL6 CUTTER bells, dinner bell, bowl-pitcher aOta, walnut dining chelra, 2-whe*l cettee grinder. Y-Knet Antiques, 10345 Ctokhlll. Holly, to mi. V of Dtato Hwy, MB 7-5191. ________________ MWI, TV 4 RuBbb r TV RADIO COMBINA1 boe^^ceetoetrS phene a . .... 14-1 N^ti UtED TV BAR gain*. Little Jet's Bargain House Baldwin et Walton, FE 24*42. Walton T. . ■_____ , 513 E. Walton, comer of Ji I F L I n # MAHOGANY STEREO --- ------ —- - - -Irion, L open 94 »f Jeeiyn Y STEREO H AM-FM r_________________ IttS. Fi 5-51*4. tfilL tdWjr'^ "eBLdRib YVL lb--------late delivery. AH* used Mack and white end colored TV's, Data) Radio TV. FE 69*02, 341 Lehigt NEW RECORD PUYBRS 519.95 UP. Alee needles tor meat record ptay-*r* JOHNSON TV FE 65119 45 E. Walton near Baldwin OLYMPIC RECORD FUYER. A nehtL_________ 03.00 PER MONTH tonal Water Contflttenlne Service Fhcnc FE 45*30 For Salt Mitcollameut 67 ttfwi*"' *(110666 wifA AAn, 036 1 used Easy Spin-Dry (withing machine), 06 t used water softener, completaly automatic, 173 — FE 64371. 1-A ALUMINUM AND VINYL SID- ■ r^y»rm8 1 jr ' iK“-“ ■“"**• ga,*K«."sis ssr* FE MIH. .. 2 complete ho trains on 4xo tabic plui extras, S7*. HllWI, EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN prices starting at 147*. Also Incomparable Wurlltier Tota l-Tone organs 17*5 up. Wurlttzar i JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER At* Elizabeth Lake Road FE MHO_______________________732-050 m6lIDAY 3PECIALI Custom kittens, basements and racroatlan rooms. Pros planning eorvICO. FHA terms. FI 4*40. LIGHTING FIXTURIt FOR THE HOME Exotic styles imported from all over Ilia world. Traditional, Provincial and Early American You pay loss at MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT, m Orchard Lake. PE etad In front, fprntka top, r wi r ling, 4t" high. Christmas s dal MR. PHttl._______________ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE lit W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing. Furniture, 4 A CAR FOR DAD TO USE See KING AUTO. SALES “■ “ 'Ft MW BEATTIE BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give him a used car from Russ Johnson . jntlac-Rambler On MM In Ofton MY MJS4 CUSHMAN/ELECTRIC golf car Keep/him younger longer log terms. Christmas dollvory. GOLF CAR DIST., INC. 372 S. Saginaw FE 4-S5SS FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE / USED CARS FROM: STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE t-71S7 Trailer hitch fo For His Btst Christmas EVINRUOE 3-horse toklup motor. SKEETER Snowmobile. _________ HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" it?? S. Telegraph Rd. MAKE 0AD HAPPY NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. PRICED AT ONLY SI34.*S. KING BROS. , FE 40734 FE 4-1443 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke PICK A CAR — NOT JUST HtlCt- —a car te go ♦« ">rv in_ HASKINS CHEVY PICK THE CAR-PICK PRICE FOR DAD FOR CHRISTMAS . PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth-VMIant...... R EDGE GUARDS -door* „v PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7H4 OLIVER SUICK —burg org Storey A Clark DoRAE MUL-1130 Dixie Hwy. . 474-1700 AT GALLAGHER'S New Lowrey*?! 'AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In vour homo. FE 4-4500. SANTA TO YOUR FAMILY the largest selections of used travel trailers In EM County. A wide variety raller accessories for Chrlst-glvlng. Come and browse ,,.4nd. JACOBSON TRAILER (LES, SON Williams Lake Rd. /BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? t Thom a Used Car from Russ Johnson Pontlac-Rambler i Orion_______MY 3-4341 COUPON SPECIAL WATKINS PRODUCTS has that "special" gift lor that "special" someone, worth 10 per cent on any SS purchase at 143 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. Call 333-3053 lor free de-Hvery service. CAR KLEENEX DISPENSER For Only SS.35 OLIVE* QUICK----- I Orchard Lake "" Christmas Shappsrs' DAILY LAKE FRONTS I homes on Union - Cooley-Lower Straits — priced from *10,400 to S3*,*00 - For boating • fishing-swlmmlng-lce skating — YES — Its year-round lake and country llv-Ing at Its best' - MOVE IN FOR DETROITER—^PONTIAC CHIEF I Detroiter products n DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOU LIFE Rear Window DeFogger During the Busy Christmas Rush EAT AT THE "BIG BOY" _Telegraph A Huron Dixie Hwy. A Stiver Lake Rd. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1*44. 30 • VOL-ume. Coet 03*0, eell 135. 543-3515. FOR tilAT CHRISTMAS PIANO OR organ, be sure end see cur large selection of new end used Instruments. Heme of such tine breeds es Hemmon, Stomwoy, Knebe, Stock, Grinned, ate. GRIN NELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Soginow FAMILY SAFETY FIRST WITH Complstt Highway Emarwncy Kit PONTIAC RETAIL STORE I Ml. Clemens St. FE S-7M4 I locations. A courteous sales “ ‘ n hand at ad GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE lor Christmas this year MONTGOMERY WARD The Mall Open *:~~ . _ _ — .... GIFT IDEAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! I Comped 1*44 folding 3hp EVINRUDE with carrying COSO. Sts the AMP SKI DADDLER power sled. Fun for avoryont. SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-250CCX6 Hustler. RUPP Mlnl-blkot from Sl3f. Specials on . boats, - motors and trailers. Ley-e-wey now tor big ssvlngs. Take M-J9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Loft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE.____________________ MAKE EVERY DAY A HOLIDAY For your family with a new travel trailer or camper. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. ______MA 5-1400 MAKE IT A JOYFUL Christmas with a ‘ New or Used Car From PONTtAC RETAIL STORE i Mt. Clemens St. * VFE 3-7954 NEW CONN ORGANS Set the "SHOW-CHORD" (your bi In. teacher), Large selection a Immediate deliver BBTTERLY MUSIC Ml 4-01 NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! And Ivan W. Shram Is the men to try. Ho end his solas staff he vs o complete and varied selection of all typae ol homoe In all kinds ol locations. So don't wait, sea SCHRAM and call tha van. IVAN w7SCHRAM, Realtor till Joslyn Ave._____FE *4471 OUR USED CARO Are tor more than shew, They’ll see you through The winter's snow. MERRY CHRISTMAS!I Villogs Rambler 444 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520 $69.95 13 stylos to choose from) Detachable speaker* x : S. S. KRESGE'S PUT AN ECONOMICAL USED "Beetle"- under the Christmas tree this year! Autobahn Motors, Inc., authorized VW dealer, 1745 S. Tele- SEE US FIRST BOB BORST 1INCOLN MERCURY 30 S. Woodwaro Blrmk MI 6-4538 SUZUKI l-yeor-l2J*0 mile warranty ALL MOOELS IN STOCK TUKO SALES, INC. 37 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER UL 2-5341y SNOWMOBILES Far winter tun ga SKI-OOO, .Coma In and see tha new 1*44 line. A tow used and demo models at big tavtogrilLL COLLER, 1 mile east pt Lopoor on Mil. STERi6i-TV'S-RAOl6r~ Jenson Radio & TV E. Wotton *1*4 WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out for tht whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 4105 Orchard Lake Ave. WRAP YOUR RIBBON Around a sports car. Make his or her Chrlatmas e sporting affair. A Largo Selection of New or Used, - and Accessories GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. OTO Oakland Ave._______330*210 YOU CAN’T BEAT CHRISTMAS IN YOUR OWN HOME So maka an appointment now to see this modestly priced 3-bedroom olumlnum sided ranch, lull basement, gos bullt-lns, family kitchen, 75x145' lot near Drayton. A CAR FOR MOTHER'S USE See KING AUTO. SALES 3375 W. Huron St. - PE S-4000 SECOND CAR WOULD MAKE, HER VERY HAPPY THIS YEAR WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION StATI WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 0-7137 BEATTIE bEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? SUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONIGHT- CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT1 - • FLUORESCENT FIXTURES-— TER-rifle for growing plants Indoors, marred $12.95 value, M-*S. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake FE 4-S442.__________ :or Compote (doth). . S4.»5 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE • LITTER BASKET FOR CAR For only S3.50 OLIVER QUICK 210 Orchard Lake I New Or UMd Cor From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7*54 PICK CAR-PICK THE PRICE —Give Mom A Car to use— PATTERSON -Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant Ml N. Moth ROChaattr OL l-OSSO "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Sates 5 Oakland Avo. FE 4-9S91 Sunday Breakfast Buffet irvva rrom gtaaming win TED'S TRADE UP FOR CHRISTMAS Traat Mom to Har Own Car We hove *0 too grodo used cart to choooo tram with money tev- ** *°lISyD MOTORS LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET 1250 OAKLAND 333-7043 lady's let skates, sizt *. 04; iody'» • donee roller skstps, size 0, *1*1 man's hockey skates, size 10L OS. W FlrstSI. IlI^trI* train and a cces- i —3— .-i— pB S444I, |Y WASHER, “ . cameras and etothbig- FE ___WHITE SHOT_______ Boy's husky suit. 474-140*. BUMPER POOL TABLE, SLATE loo, lady's or Ion coat. 402-4430. 6olUmKULiYcreo. a^-fm ra--- 3 extra ipoafcorjb SMti-p*** 744 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-4544 KIDDIE CORVETTE By Chevrolet Sparkling Red fMth, steering wheel and horn ' Sturdy construction $5.95 MATTHEWS HAROREAVES "Chevy lend" 431 Oeklend Ave._____FE 5-41 Iph «IPTS tPTorwife Rambler, 1145 Commerce R Many to cl „ Mr. Sm GIVE HER A GIFT OF ELEGANCE THIS CHRISTMAS The luxury of a new or used Cadillac tram . * JEROME MOTHER'S HELPER For a whale of s surprise on Christmas morning, why not buy that 2nd car now? Always a large selection on display I FISCHER BUICK. PICK A CAR-NOT JUST PRICE RlCHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CtNTER FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS NECCHI SEWING MACHINE — SV HOLOS ’TIL CHRISTMAS' OPEN TIL * 'TIL CHRISTMAS' 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 542*2 UNIQUE! Buy .her the most useful end SP predated ' Christmas gift ever; I top quality used CADILLAC from- WILSON OF BIRMINGHAM (ASK FOR MR. WALLACE) MI 4-j930 A FRIEND £ GIVE WARD’S GIFT CERTIFICATE "THE GREATEST GIFT' IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Sales 55 Oakland Avo., FE 44J»t ?wAigaRjCThgft < IRONRITE IRDHr^TH^MbTAL LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN SlT, "7 gauge. Fair of switches. Its-n. pair ol light towers. Fair of street lamps. Auto, watchman and crossing gets. Tracks end crossovers. 4930421. stfer 4 p.m. \ FOLAROlb AUTOMATIC 1W .LAND camera, with flash, perfect. 335- ■ oSl ‘ POLAROID j.AMERA^J-44^ UKl before 9 p.m.___________ _#est lights for kitchens, 012,*1! „ . value, 14.95, factory marred. Mich-1CORNTM • Service 70 loan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard , __________-—I DARK room EQUIPMENT, FRO-. CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE, fesslonal enlarger r'-*-- '—"— —---------— c"<*"! —V FE 5-7 5-7110. furniture and machines. Printing and Office r Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747, we 71 COMBINATION RADIO AND REC-j ROW —^ . . . >_ . * ’ 1 GRETCH ELECTRIC G U I T.A R, ' DEEP WELL MYERS WATER| *lfM*mpll,ler' b*,t oW*r buv *' 1 ^AlIHaXOPHONE, 3143,-fWAV , CONE'S FE 5-5443 radio. S4S. 334-740*. DON'T HUNT .. r needed pan* Ma complete selection nm-tlac Retail Store. Anything you need is In stock. PONTtAC RETAIL STORE I Mt. Clemons St. FE 3-7*54 KEEP YOUR CAR NEAT WITH FLOOR MATS Front ............ *7.95 Rear S7.30 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemons St. FE 3-7954 Hardware, 41 E. Walton. LARGE NEW HAND-KNIT DOUBLE ■Ohio afghon. orar— |------ ins, 175. 442-0380. KEEP MOVING THIS WINTER Complete Selection of Parts x for all Chevrolats, priced to save you money for Christmas. All guaranteed. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES “Chevyland" 431 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4K NEW SOHMER PIANO OR Conn Organ BETTERLY MUSIC Ml 4-8002 AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM BEATTIE $11.88 S. S. KRESGE'S PICK CAR-PICK THE PRICE —Give Him a car for work— PATTERSON Chryator-Plymeufh-Vailant ICKA Give CAR — NOT JUST PRICE ____him an "OK" Uaad Car HASKINS CHEVY Clarkston SURPRISE HIM ON- CHRISTMAS morning with this beautiful 1943 Ford Galaxie 500, 2-door hardtop. Red chariot with V-0, Crulse-O-Matic, power stoerlng and brakes, deluxt radio and ether features, this gift will bs easy on Santo's THIS CHRISTMAS SURPRISE HIM With a TOP -QUALITY car tram MARVEL MOTORS ISf OoMond Avo. FE 0-4070 CHRISTMAS LIGHT SPECIALS Luggage and utility tt.95 Park and Brake fill PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Ctefnane St. FE 3-7*14 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Bala* and Service^, ^ ^ VS&pSjpr>: Suzuki Motorcycles Rupp Mini Bike Rupp Skso^Mebites Go-Carts CUSTOM COLOR 1 Close Out Sale MORRIS MUSIC >. Telegraph Rd is tram Tel-Huron FE 2-0S07 EPIPH0NE GUITARS Famous tor quality, Spanish and ' ‘ Ic, also hardtops, tram- 111* GALLAGHER'S I* E. Huron y night f util Chris EXPERT PIANO MOVING HAMMOND ORGAN - L SERIES, cherry finish,- to- mos., aid. Ilka ------- 1075- FE 3-0430. this fabulous Instrument before y, buy. Prices begin at 14*5. I money down till Fob. 1*40. Open 4 days, * o.m. to * p.m. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC mm. $14.95; alto______________ stalls. Irrsgulors, terrific valuet. Michigan Fluoroscent, 3*3 Orchard Lake. FE 44441. NEW AND USED GAS AND SlL furnaces. 33 years exp. immediate Instillation. Vary rootonoble. A f H Seles, MA 5-1501 or ASA 5-1001. r, «JS per ft. G. A. Thomp. SPECIAL; BRAND NEW, ELEC-trlc gutter, amplifier and cost, 110*.*?. GeHigher Mmlc Co. FE 44S44 SPINET CHORD ORGAN AND bench. Also several books of mu-sk. Bsst otter tokos. FE 0-0*52. PIANO, KNABE SPINET, FRENCH PracjnctaL^Hko “ PLUMBING BARGAINS. F I Standing toilet, $14.*5. 317- heater. 147.95 ; 3-plece hath 059.95. Laundry troy, trim, I .-.Jttlon. SIM 7, S10. 47441043. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 147* Orchard 1 *1-* "*■ TALBOTT LUMBER Mahogany'panel Ing, 12.99 to Black and Docker tool! end TYPEWRITERS, AJMJ I NS ^MA-buy, Mil, rant and service. Open Sunday 12 to 4. Beverly's, 775* Auburn Rd., UUCP. 731-5400. UN6t!RW066 PRINTING CALCU-lator, 0225. Adding mschlne, ttonal electric, like hew, 179JO. Paymaster check protector, 125. Adding machine — cash register —j75, open Sunday, 12 I. 721- sis;*1 7750 * USED GAS AND OIL FURNA&i Chandler Heating, OR 3-5433. WEODING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing Christmas. Eve. or before * a PIANOS, PIANOS, PIANOS, 140 AND up; Clorlnot, 035; old vMln, S15; pump organ, 150; Ludwig field SELDOM USED TRADE-1* Jack Hagan Music Center D SPINEt PIANO — 0395. ATTENTION TEACHERS ANG CHURCHES Beautiful grand piano In excellant t buy e p certftlceto Open 4 days, * o.m. to f p.m. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC I E. HURON___________FE 4-05*4 Christmas Trey 67-A ATTRACTIVE GOOD-ALL-'ROUND Christmas trees. Especially suitable tor picture windows. Scotch, Plantation Spruce. Trees up to 9 feet. Joetyn at —~~A ** USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Priced from $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW 71-A CHOICE NURSERY GROWN spruce J to W toll reasonable, alM some very pretty Scotch pine, delivery avollebto. **1 Baldwin Rd., 2, blocks N. of Fllbor UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI DIVISUM-me 2A tor 0325. It hoi been UMd-4 months. Machine coif new, 0425. CHRISTMAS TREES I to Please? we can, choice nuraery stock. W; CHRISTMAS-TREES MEAT CASE, 10* BEVERAGE COOL-or, mite. SO E. Kennett Rd.. near Fisher Body. CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Pick end cut your own, 13. 1421 Washington Rd., Rochester. Ol unit. CHRISTMAS TREES HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL TREES - TAKE YOUR PICK NONE OVER SI.MI AS LOW AS tU* All the free green* you Con us*. Fancy qppto gift packs. Oakland Orchards. 1 mil* OMt of MIMord. QtoOdr*" CHRISTMAS TREES; CUT YOUR own. Pine, spruce, 01-14. 175 N. Hospital Rd. 402-4949. corner' cAristmas tree lot tor rant. FE 2-3312 or PE SEW. CUT YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL Scotch ptoe tree. Your choice 13. MgMtoll Baldwin an Ooy- Spurting Goods 1* PER CENT, HOLDS TILL awtimM Oakland County's Largest selection of Sporting end boating equipment. Boots-Motors GLASSTRON, LONE STAR end mfg boots In slodi Accessoriss and Sporting Goods Leyewevs available on oil of our stock. Cliff Droyor's Gun ond Spoils Conttr Scotch pine, Spruc^ Bottom, S3 JO up, wreaths S3 JO, bought 35c bunch, radar roping, lie t *"* TOM DAVEY . ' 1012 N. MAIN ST. Next to Oavoy’s Market. Rochester, SPALOINB OSff~ER covert and campers tor any ptcxi** ***■ 1 ----- ■*■-**- lord. OR CLOSE-OUT SALE , ______________ 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA ANDl CDIIICC rtllT INC Toy Pox terrier puppies. Chlhua-j tRUl5E OUT, INC. hue end Toy Fox terrier stud 1st Best Walton, dolly 9-4, FE S-4402 service. FE 3-1497. ______' CAMPERS TRAILERS SQUIRREL MONKEY WITH BIO Wtansbage Winnebago ----— -----Phoenix Wanted Cart-Tracks Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER mere tor ANY moke ueod e* <44 S. Woodward Ml MM -----BUYING SHARP CAR'S--- tUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1101 Baldwin. 3Mack*Kef Walter 5430 DM* Hwy. <74-3010 (V* Mil* South of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS_______ DtTROITER-PONTIAC chief bargain price. 10 per ( *. Set. and I years of good merchandising < 1M0 satisfied customers. Open 9-4, closed Sunday Mile south of Lake Orion * Parkhurst Trailer Sales Buddy ei Kama lu I way hah 1 M24, I sosln. MV between Orton and Real Trailer Space c Mobile Homs Park. STORAGE FOR TRA^Il ’TAAIl-ers and repair*. Call before * p.m. 343-7920. 101 TIJ5ZY HELP! taiBdtlraraiaw — MANSFIELD AUTO SALES MONEY GALE McANNALLY'S. NATIONWIDE REMIUM PRICES PAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE USED CARS. VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1385 WANTED OLDER OR WRECKED "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S Jnk Cars-Tracks • 101-A ok It JUN k CARS - TRUCK} ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS-FREE TOWS TOP SM-CALL PE 5-01* 8AM ALIEN j SONS, INC. Auto-Truck Parts 102 Now and Used Tracks 103 94) HONDA BUPBR. HAWK,_________ SCRAMBLER BARS. New Barnett clutch. Exc. condition, 1525 ,MAy-fair <-154t. K ft W CYCLE 1957 CHEVY 1-TON DUAL WHEELS, YAMAHA Letayetts St.____________ 1951 CHEVY to-TON WRECKER, tshton equipped. Cell 673-1251, no answer. 473-10*3. CHEVY PICKUP ____________72 Lyford Mt IHd, MODEL BC-170, STAKE, SALE! SALE! SALE! USED MOTORCYCLES 1965 Honda 250 i5 Honda Dream . ..I 345 ill 1943 DODGE STAKE TON-AND-A-|g k with Anthony Bfhgato, i, truck took* Ilk* new. pt trade, muet toll. *1,495. Herreleon, FE 8-34N. Prices Include all tax** and license MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ANDERSON SALES » SERVICE ---- Telegraph PE 3-7101 umph, Ducstl, Norton end BSA. TUK0 SALES, INC. S27 AUBURN. - ROCHESTER -UL 2-5343 YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE ON 1965 MODELS-DEMOS USED BIKES CUSTOM COLOR 1964 CHEVY LIKE NtW, to-TON Bicycles pickup. ... FE 5-12*4. 1964 FORD VlNY BLACK, MINIATURE POO-dles, dipped *nd trained, *50 end up, will hold 'til Christmas. 335- CLOSEOUT, ALL NEW AND USED furniture, until Christmas. Retell 9 to 9,. 7 days * week. Check HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1171 : MY >4141 EVERY FRIDAY 7:SS PI EVERY SUNDAY 2:09 P.M. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prism Every Auction W* Boy—Sell—Trade. Retail 7 c Consignments Welcome BlB AUCTION _ 50*9 Dixie Hwy. OR S-2717 FARM AND HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Saturday's Sale was postponed due to weather. Sale will be held Wed. > Dec. IS, toceted at 34140 Ryan Rd., between 14 and ts Mile Rds. Seta starts 10 a.m. sharp. Farm tools. i numerous to mention.. Term* PERKINS SALE SERVICE Oxtond i Hwy. Mi 3rd. 478-251 SPECIAL PUBLIC AUCTION WED., DEC 15, 7:30 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. I kinds et new furniture, gMtl --------x.. — -— Items as listed: deep fryers. heir dryers, carving ten If* wit..___ in handle, dehumldHter, etectirc can epgnert, percolators, 1 trie irons, veriety of I IV elry. ________jd 3-pl*e* Early Amertcah living eapm suites, or-suites, box tarings and all types el lamp*, _ 5- and 7-ptoc* chrome at dinette Sets, hundreds of terent Hams to cheese I Invite an dealers to this a JACK BI. HALL Rd. Lake Orton. MV >1871 or MY THIS SALE WILL BE REPEATED DEC. 22 AT 7.30 P.M. COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN end used travel traitors_r ,— campers to choose from. Service, supplies and storage. Hours 9 to 4 weekdays, closed Sunday. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES t RENTALS 690 William* Lk. Rd. FREE $100 Gift Certificot# Streamlines-Kemskills Franklins—Fans—Crees and Monitors Holly Travel Coach, Inc. BIO Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 -Open Polly end Sundeys- PI0NEER CAMPER SALES _____j* EXCELLENT 45'xS' NEW MOON HOUSETRAILER, fully equipped end furnished, air conditioned. A-l condition, sharp-Cell FE 99973._____________. Attention Pre-Grand Opening RIVER BANK Mobile Village . PONTIAC'S NEWEST mobile home park Beats—Accessories V ALUMINUM BOAT, *54.50; aluminum boat, $44.50, 10 - yi guarantee, OR 3-1544. SAILBOAT, NYLON JIB AND _.T ------—,, t,nt cover; 1.000- 343-2289 after 4 17> CRUISER, 35 H.P. EVINRUDk. ■ - good condition, owner trane-ISo. S79-6512. Crissman Chevrolet (On Tep of South Hill) ROCHESTER___________OL 3-9731 OWENS 34-FOOT EXPRESS W* Trad*. Mezurek Motor #n rine Seles, S. Blvd. at Saginaw, FE 4-9587 FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks FE 54485_________<75 0*1 ATTENTION - FREE STORAGE WHh complete reflnlsh lob. Custoi.. wood work and fibergles special-ties, Complete beet eervlc*. Pay tinn summer. Pickup and delivery. American Boat Work*, 135 Bread-- Lake Orton. 49344** “ —J 743*. I OAT STORAGE. KARS BOATS Meters. Lake Orton, MY 3-1408. “ TURBOCRAP1 Spice Ski beat*. Correct Craft Inboard speed I Shell Lake end Silver Lin* board and Inboards. Intorctptof'Marine engines. in end Valve drive. MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE SALES 3S27 Dixie Htohway-PHOWi <71 Inside Boat Storage MOTOR REPAIR BOAT REFINISHING—REPAIk Ask ter EARL or DALE Wide Track Auto Craft tte W. wide Track FB 5-1311 < OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY ON DISPLAY OWENS CRUISERS ’ Chris-Craft Speedboats WINTER PRICES Large Selection Of Used Boat* walt*ma2ijr ek*6* Motor ft Marine Soles Ft 4-95S7 t. BteB. et tegteew Wanted Cws-Tracks 1*1 s California Buyers m rwnioL *or sharp car*. Call . . • M ft M MOTOR SALES I MULE,; VERY GENTLE-__________- . pantos, t targe, very ieidto. 179- w. 3 yrt. reglatered hotter. 3 x yes. isA SEMI. ' . • .. . - GRADE STUD A, 14 MONTH*. H^-ter broken. Meal prated; Slid. FE ptoy. Top quality Itnes ot mobile homes to lit yeur budget. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY H you iitave new, yeu can ' etogntth toy -. (i‘M •* home tor Christm**.) RIVER BANK EXTRA QOOO SELEOTOte WELL _BROKE 5S1TJff ^rJSBSn. MOBILE VILLAGE iS&Sncr®P £& C«?' ft 395 S. Teltflraph, Pontiac - Gens. ACKNIY AND SHETLAI ponies, gentle, ee tow be S4*T * ponies, fSSn; N WEDNESDAYS EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check in* reel) “ in get to* best" et Averill AUTO SALES PI 2-9171 2020 Dixie PI 440N By Kate Osann REPOSSESSION - 1943 CHEVY cenyertIMe.Jte monoj domj, PJV- • tas to «1,750. Cell 45l-067». 1944 CHEVY S. ttfc radio, etc. _ Mi .ww Will sacrMict. Tlmberlake Dr., Btoem- OLIVER BUICK Matthews-Hargreaves Chevyland 43) Oakland '* VW SPECIALS 1960 2-D00R VW Tuxedo black with red trli it right ter you and priced $597 1963 2-D00R VW with complete factory Including eunroot. $1197 'll BUiCK Convertible Special 82295 '42 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-door 81195 ‘63 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop .. 31895 '83 CORVAIR 700, 4-door ... I 095 *63 BUICK Skylark Herdtap .. 11595 '64 BUICK Speclel Convertible S1795 '63 PONTIAC star Chief H'dtop 31695 ‘66 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop ’65 PONTIAC Bonneville HT . 32695 '65 BUICK LeSabrt Custom *3695 '84 CHEVY Impels Hardtop . 81995 i83 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon '43 CHEVY Impale Hardtop ‘43 FORD XL Convertible '48 BUICK Sport Wagon .. '84 BUICK Etoctra 4-door . *43 OLDS Cutlass 7-door .. '45 BUICK LeCabre 4-door . ‘84 BUICK LeSabr* 4-door ‘85 OPEL 2-deer Sedan 1965 CHEVROLET Convertible ^with^| V8__^ engine, ‘ewal. ...... down, weekly 1962 DELUXE BUS Spotless, rad end white finish. $497 Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Ave. (tt Mil* N. of Casstokve.) FE 84528 JMF n McAullffe Ford 1963 Buick SEDAN *45 Down. Pull Prict $1195 IMF P.N.P.S. 1943 BUICK IN DAZZLING BLACK WITH AUTOMATIC, POWBf JUIO LIKE-NEW THROUOHOUfr PAY JUST 81.997 PULL PRICE And YOU GET sp W CHRISTMAS CASH. iPARTAN DODGE, 155 OAKLAND AVf. (to MILE N. OF CASS AVE.)/PE 8-4538. 1964 BUICK 4-door sedan, beige wH.. — ... tarter, (-cylinder, automatic, trans-miaaton, radio end heater, v"“-walls, factory air conditioning. I* * beautiful tow mileage *1495 OLIVER BUICK ltft-210 Orchard U FE 2-9165 * 1959 CHEVY WAGON, 4-1 Kirifr Auto 3275 W. Huron 81. FE 8-0488 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUTO-Hc 'aMft, a real nice 2nd car family. Full price 8295. problem. Call Mr. “— Credit credit manager. BUY HERE — PAY HERE MARVEL___________251 Oakland Ave. MUST DISPOSE OF - 1980 CHEVY impale hardtop, no rust, no mon- arKnwaW* lie* iHfcvV VS. ITICK, SRONZfc . ra price, .... .Aetera Opdyke. FE II CORVAIR, FLOOR SHIFT, 85 (Oily, 437-4571. I IMPALA 4-DOOR, BRIGE, ’ whitewalls. .. reel buy, **7s. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Wood-werd Ave., Glrmlnghem, Ml 4-2735. beautiful car, priced at 881 bill Smith ------USED CARS 2 N. Perry St. PE 4-4241 1942 CORVAIR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONWY DOWN, 84Jl. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. d telescoping steering a Iras, 12,050. OL 4-14I1. , radio, t nn...... $2395 Crissman Chevrolet Estate Storage y l*t 2 barrel, stick. Si I. Call ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Servlet after the Sale" OR 3*1291 Wfa' FORD GALAXIE 500 fAHY- WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Echo ViwVsteambMt P.tte an outboard motor er, almost anything movable . AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BILL SPENCE RAFTED, TAKE 1964 Ford Foirlone 500 Hardtop Red finite, heater, Vt, 3 apeed transmission, radio, heater, sWIIto- $1595 BEATTIE P.N.P.S. jl Newman Plays Santa 1944 FORD FASTBACK WITH EVERY POSSIBLE EXTRA, IN-CLUOING "390" V-S, CRUISB-A-MATIC, POWER AND AIR CONDITIONING. PAY JUST SI,797 AND YOU OEI 1180 IN CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, OAKLAND AYE. ftk MILTM. CASS AVI.) PE 0-4528. 1944 FORD GALAXIE "5M7 Maroen finish With black tertor. Excellent condition OP Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mil* north el Mlracte Mi* Teieiiradh * “ 1961 FALCON den with radio and heater, really a fin* car, full price only 8397, no money down, assume weekly payments of $4.00. W* and arrange ell financing. HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM 1965 Chevy Biscayni 4-Door Station wagon, 6-paasenger, green finite, radio,1—*— —*“ $2195 BEATTIE 1941 FALCON STATION WAGON, deer,- Myl. araBtegwaig heater, priced ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 King Auto. SELECT USED CARS FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7304 ‘45 PONTIAC Bonneville, discount ‘45 PONTIAC Hardtop SHM ‘44 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop S301S '44 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop i“*' '44 TEMPBST Wagon TCMPCST llHBi .. OLDS 2-Door F-*» '64 RAMBLER Hardtop, I '55 JEEP Pickup, plow '59 PONTIAC, Full PoW« '40 PONTIAC Wagon I TEMPEST Wagon . . .. 3 595 ‘42 RAMBLER Om ... '42 PONTIAC Convertible '41 PONTIAC Hardtop ‘41 JEEP Pickup, plow '43 MONZA, Buckets ....... '41 FORD Gatoxto ......... '43 PONTIAC Hardtop . - RUSS JOHNSON • very low pi more to choote from. Village Rambler 446 S. Weodweri Ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3X0 1965 WILDCAT ^BUICK CUSTOM, LUCKY AUTO loaded, $2,750. X LLOYD'S , Year-End : SALE 1962 Cadillac CHKVY-PORO-PLYMOUTN Credit problems? — Will finance _■ TIC Corp. Mr. lnew. Ml 6-5500. flMlfcl 1956 CHEVY, POWER DRIVE, AIR 1959 VAUXHALL STATION WAGOti real clean, SI4S. Save Auto. PE 5-3273. $2095 Lloyd Motors 1942 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR IN, KAUIU WW TER AND WHITE-WALL “•«*/ ABSOLUTELY NO mHWYpOWN, Assume weekly payments of WX, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. P ■ r k * et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 6-750*. 1942 CORVtTTE, S23JB. _ *l,0»5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO^ nos *7 Weedwerf *"* c-^ - tmfi. ‘ f963~CHRYSLER Imperial with fell power, elr^on-dltionlng, automatic trammtoetofh weekly payments at sts.ss. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD A BIRMINGHAM 1964 CHRYSLER SBnigRt blue. This eutomobl 1* w -purchased her*. It has SMOO mllta or 3 years of fectory warranty tott. Don't ■*— $42.31 *----- 1942 CORVAIR MONZA, GOOD CON- dltlen, PE S-1042. ’ 1943 CHEVROLET BEL Aik OAKLAND 1250 OAKLAHO 333-7163 1957 CHEVROLET, STICK SHIFT, radio and heater, mToKM.OfM •S’crejW ne prattam. Ceil Mr. MARVF •lo end hessar, full Mt 19. CrepN no problem. C IVEL W Qakla - beige, Vt, power steering end brakes, radio, whitewalls. Weekend special at *1,395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- 1104 S. Wood- 1963 CHEVY I CONVERTIBLE 8975 call before 5:81 p.mM PC 5-6390. IVY BEL'^^IhFW 5HS M3 CHEV _______ d!x*'wwyTclarksfom j * FE 84071 t Capital Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juet east et Oakland 1961 FORD CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY. DOWN, Assume weekly payments et S5.S8. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TUJU4-■ ER FORD, Ml 6-7500. 1961 FOhD WAGON CbUNTRY ____..7afle transmission ___ ___ battery, under 33^00 actual mil**, private tetedteg" ), Rochester FORD Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSB PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT.0PS . 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-711* REPOSSESSION — to*5 MU^ANft HAROLD TURNER 1962 Ford Country Sedan Wagon H>*ssenger, beige finite, VI 4 line, radio, heater, automatic, po . $1095 BEATTIE ON DIXIK HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1910" "Home ot Servlet after the Sate" OR 3-1291 $197 SPECIALS SIX to choose from, all wl Sdown, lust sMWne payments of 13-00. w* handle and errenps all financing. FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east at Oakland 1962 THUNDERBIRD tirts, po This J OAKLAND LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1963 Ford $1395 Lloyd Motors WEAK CREDIT! NO CREDIT I Over • cars M makes, AWjMm livery. Will KX veto* ts part er —, ----r~, ment. Sm In and see, or ehens Bob Houston, credit manager. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. ________23S9180 1943 FALCON SDOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND MI33IUNi x_____ _ ---- HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO ‘AONE V DOWN, Jmfm P.N.P.S. it Spartan Dodge ‘ • BIRD CONVERTIBLE, BEAUTIFUL BRONZE FffifsH AND A FANTASTIC LIST OF BX-TRAS INCLUDING ALL POWER AND FACTORY AIR. A TREMENDOUS OFF-SEASON BUY, YOU PAY JUST $2,597—OBT-int IN.CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTM DODGE. 155 OAKLAND AVE. (to MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) PR 1964 THUNDERBIRD idau, full factory power, b*< blue with matching Intel ■Ml___________ Priced I. ..... Year-end ctoerence, $2495 BIRMINGHAM ** CkRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' 914 »■ Woodward Ml WI4 -passenger t#r,WWte- HAROLD TURNER 2-door. No money down. Payments of only .111 J7 weakly,. Cell Mr. Masen at 335-4101, McAuIttf*. 145 M U STANDS 4CYLIND6R equipped and .only 1149 er oM car down and weekly paymenta as tow at $19.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 484 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7581 *2?95l0*l E ROM?' Ft.... . FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1945V) MUSTANG 6; STICK, SHANP, extra*. EM 3SW7 after 7 pjn. 1965 MUSTANG 66UPE. V-ij LUCKY AUTO 1941W. wide Track M er FE 1965 MOSfANG priced lor feet salt. Year' ,$1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 $■ Woodward ___Ml 7-3214 CONTINENTAL 1964 CONVERTIBLE LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ljU t. Best otter. 332-2314. JMF Jten /McAudft* Feed 1964 Mercury C0NVIRTIBIE Midnight Mu*. Shewreem cundlttte - S4| deem with full price at MM $1695 weekly ppwmiite dT£ CALL CREDIT MiR. K Parka at HAROLD TURNER ' POND, Ml 4-79M. i M » to PeriT IMF p-d*,: THE PONTIAC PftESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965 Iuul €■» WN MERCURY 4D00R, AUTOMATIC lip mitaa. Maw double Eagle Mras.fnow WOW tiro*, Exultant ft*.’. CURY coffvarttbta. aharp! No money down. Payments of MM weekly - Call Mr. Murphy at EE 5-4101, 1962 Comet Station Wagon Custom $995 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1030" "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 )0t! RED AND WHITE MERCURY, ar-*nd clearance. $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH' P.N.P.S. 1*44 VALIANT WAGON IN TUXEDO BLACK WITH RED ALL VINYL TRIM. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. PAY JUST 51,5*7 AND YOU GET 5100 IN CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, 155 OAKLAND AVE. (to MILE I ■' OF CASS AVE.) FE 5-4515. New and Used Can 106 1962 Pontiac transmiuion. Power during — $1395 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Homo of Service otter the Sale" OR 3-1291 LUCKY AUTO 1*45 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-door hardtop, 303 4-barrel engine, 4-tpeed, copper metallic, like new. sacrifice, 52,000. 343-3010. 1 OF BIRMINGHAM CAN MAKE ANY FAMILY A CADILLAC FAMILY It lias often been said that the only logical substitute for a new Cadillac is one that lias seen previous service. So, if a new Cadillac doesn't fit your present plans, you could do no better than to choose a late model, previously-owned Cadillac. Our current fine selection is priced to pub pride into just about any automobile budget. DECIDE ON CADILLAC -THEN DECIDE ON PRICE STANDARD OF THE WORLD IN USED CARS T00I * CAD LLACS FROM ■ wmmM OF BIRMINGHAM (ASK FOR LLOYD WALLACE) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 1*40 4-DOOR CATALINA, POWER, llo, extras, spotless, but offer. 4-14*1 otter 4 - ~ 0 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR lerdtop, power steering—brakes. 525. 2255 Middle Belt Rd. JMF' John McAullffo Ford 1962 Pontiac $1095 ohn McAullffo Fori md Ave. I IMF 1*40 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering end power broku. 4 to choose from, no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1963 TEMPEST Ideal fc^car'^LocSi Tt^thiuyah* and you will buy. Year-end cleat ONLY $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 11*41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. Automatic, power during power brakes, excellent condition. 51,0*5. FE 4-2220. After 4 payments of 5*.I7 weekly. Cod A Meson at 335-4101 AAcAulltfe. Now and Used Cars 166 Now and Us«d Cm 106 mi TEMPEST WAGON. 4CYLIN- 1*45 Rambler all endows uvlngs. ROSE RAMBLER IMF John McAullffo Ford 1960 Rambler GOOD TRANSPORTATION Full Prlco $145 ind Ave. I lohn AAcAulltfe Fore IMF ' BEAUTIFUL 1*43 Ramblar 4*oor Classic. Red EL-TLi**« pmN! T.v. "rose RAMBLER a»» mi *«4 Cm Ik P.N.P.S. ' Pawl Newman Plays Sente 1*45 TEMP^FlEMA^. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, SHINING TURQUOISE KWbTBia ■artst GET 1100 IN CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, MS OAKLAND AVE. (1* MILEN. OF-CASS AVE.) FE 5-453*. • How and llxd Cm 116 NEED A CAR? an Bankrupt, In receivership, had a lapoastNtlnn or put., credit problems In general* We cen Slv* you immediate delivery - Capital Auto 312 W. MONTCALM it eest of Oakland TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S4.T2, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pork* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SOO. 1962 RAMBLER No money down, we finance. Full price *j*7. TEL-A-HUR0N AUTO SALES 40 S. Telegraph_____ FE 0*441 1*43 RAMBLER 2-DOOR, **** .__ price, no. cash needed. Opdyke Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Op- good 1 lent co 1*43 BLUE RAJd^LER. 4-DOOR SE-dan auto. Jrans., radio, heater, “it, 15,000 miles, In med-Itlon. 51.10C 1963 RAMBLER ' , 4-cyllnder radio and i factory warranty, a beautiful ue with svhlta top, only ** “* Ith your cor or tmail dow lent. Many more to choose Village Rambler 444 s. wmn ■ BIRMINGHAM JUST ARRIVED 17 Factory Official Cars Priced far below dealer cost ft. Immediate sale. Then art MUST BE SOLD BEFORE JAN. 1st. Buy now. while saving and selection are at Its but. Superior Rambler FREE HIGHWAY EMERGENCY KTT TODAY'S 5S BS $1695 SPECIAL STXeSSh. bSI? with whit, top FIVE 1*45 COMPANY CARS. Yes. Folk*, live Catalina 2-Door Herdtops with mod of the luxutv option*. Alt company care hay* factory warranty ...... S2*»5 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Company car that has avaryfhlng but air condltlon- 4 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door 1*45 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Sadan. Power braku and stur-Ing, Dynatlow, radio, hutar and svhltewall*. Dark Mu# with light blua Interior 123*5 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Ooor Sedan. Power stearins and braku. Hvdrematlc, radio, hooter, whlta-waMs* Beautiful white finish B1BP5 irllbie. rUll powfr* uynw tllt-steerlng wheel. Every-...._ but air conditioning. Company ur ..................... 1*42 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coup*. Power steering end pow-— ■—ikes. Hydremetlc, radio, ■H whitewall*. Beautiful red finish with whit* leather trim. 1*44 TEMPEST CUSTOM 1-Ooor. Automatic, radio, hadtor,whlhp wall*. Economlial with th* M| car rid* for only ..... S14*S 4-speed trana-lor end US i with Mack >t th* tistaat ....... S»4*S 1*42 SPECIAL DELUXE +Dur. Factory air conditioning, V-4, power during and brakes. Dyne-flow, radio, heater, whitewalls, and othar accessories ....... 512*5 1*43 PONTAC 9-Passenger Wagon with reck dh top. Power steering end brakes, Hydremetlc, radio, 1*44 RIVIERA. Power steering and brakes, Dynatlow, radio, hutar, whltawalla. Custom trim. One of th* Sportlait Bulcks on the road .............. ...... $27*5 cylinder, radio, hutor, ........ walls. Most oconomical and ready to go .............. 515*5 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coup*. Power during and power brakes, Hydromotlc, radio, h light %ms 1*43 BUICK LOSABRE 4-Door Sedan. Power daerlng and brakes, Dynatlow, redio, heater, whitewalls. 10,000 guaranteed actual miles. Better hurry ....... S1I05 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM. Factory air conditioned, full power, with Brougham options. Cor lids out for 55,200, 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Factory air conditioning, all power and loaded with goodies. Mr. Shelton's par- 1544 BUICK SPECIAL Dtlux* 4-Door. Power during and brakes, V-l, Dynatlow, radio, hosier and on* 1$ almost ......................... 11105 ______ Power aturlM, power brake*, radio, heater and white-walls .......... ....*21*5 1*43 OLDS F-45 Daluxt. Automatic, V-5, radio, haotar, whitewalls. Beautiful white finish and red Interior. WOWI Su this ona today ...................... 1*45 TEMPEST 2-Door Sadan. Hy-dramatlc, V-l, r ‘ whitewalls. 5,301 1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Power during, braku. Mat and antenna, Hydramatlc, radio, hutor, wf“——1 other eccessorlu . 1*45 BUICK ELECTRA "225" 2- •WITH THIS AD AND THE PURCHASE OF A SHELTON USED CAR Completely Paved Used Car Lot --/new Car Warranty (Ask for Details) PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD I FINANCE Ml end 1*42 Pontiac, reasonable. 157 Bulck and Olds 1*7 *och| Hundred others, few trucks 51* up ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy.| Autobahn Motors, Inc, i AUTHORIZED VW DEALER I <4 mile north of Miracle Mile | 45 S. Telegraph' FE 8-4$31 T 4-DOOR SEDAN, ’ steering, very! 0. FE 4-1104. ■ DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD - BIG LOT St CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*44 CHEVELLE Super Sport 2-door hardtop, m non, Mack Interior, 4-tpud, 2 VI, S1,»»5. 1*45 SKYLARK Convertible, auto. VI, double power, blue, white top, blue vinyl Interior, 52,3*5. 1*44 FORD Galaxla M transmission VI, d upholstery. 514*5. standard - 52,4*5. 1*41 BUICK Convertible, auto. I, double pot white, red Interior, 5**5. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 Look Who's Playing Santa:1 Fred Houghten HOUGHTEN & SON OLDS YOUR NEWLY APPOINTED OLDS DEALER For The ’ PONTIAC and METROPOLITAN AREA NATURALLY WE'RE EXCITED!!! Wt want ta get acquainted with as many of our new neighbors as we can — as quick as possible! The Bast way we can think of to do this — is ta give TOP DEALS, on all tha NEW OLDS for 1966. And follow up with the quality service we ore known for in the Rochester Area. Get Our Deal Before You Buy-You'll Be PLEASANTLY SURPRISED • "NOME OF OIOS - RAMBLER - SMC TRUCKS' 528 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 IMF John McAullff* Ferd 1964 GTO 4-SPEED British racing grean. 145 down ft price. $1785 John McAuliffe Ford IMF 1*44 FONT A 6 bonnIville during, brakes-nlleage, jharpl 11, FORD, —- 1*44 TEMPEST, 2-DOOR, RED, 4-cylinder, straight atldc, SI,2*7 full price, 55 down. LUCKY AUTO ______ EXTRA, ___________2-5444, , 1964 PONTIAC Catalina ! 2-door hardtop. Automatic, pew-1 •r during and brakes. *,0001 miles, factory warranty. $2150 HASKINS CHEVY_________MA 5-2404 i?44 hONTIAC WAGON .WHITE, II 44724, II power, 01,7*5. SHARP 1*44 CATALINA CONVERT!-ble, 4-speed, tri-power, low mile. age. FE 5-2*00 er FE 5-2482. 4 GI^AND FRIX PRIVATE OWN- I CATALINA HARDTOP, VEN-ire trim, fender skirts, full ’, Exc. condition. 425-0442 1945 GTO COUPE. SUNSET RED finish, automatic transmlulon. IS,-! cartMad miles 02,1*5 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V4 mil* north of Miracle Mila 1745 S. Telegraph FE 0-4531 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1*42 Bonneville convertible, | steering end braku, ai‘~ Burgundy with white < 1*43 Bat Air, tdoar, V-4, die die and hutor, $4* down. 1*44 Bonnavlila V brake*, factory 1*44 Chevy t, 4-cyllnder, automatic • 54* down. 1*44 Tempest Custom wagon, auto-“* ------------------- raoT on top. Haupt Pontiac QUALITY ALONE JUSTIFIES THE PRICE OF OUR USED CARS 1963 Chevy Biscayne 4-Door Station Wagon. 4taNtRelMti/lltin|ll 1——“ A flmln INi at heme. (Bettwy geek apt- eeWeJ UHF/VHF. Ugl PHILCO 9" BATTERY OPERATED araarssise ngewtee ledewi m Al «1 diea..lUHF end VHP. *139“SS PANASONIC 9s BATTERY OPERATED TMe «N|g UHF/VHF ■eadaBuef eeea euwyahtfg glen wmnmm A pmmpmmM piMA Un # *129»* *139“ n MANY WIRE H ROT MVERnSEB GENERAL ELECTRIC If* WITH UHF/VHF i 1 • ■' i . v • ; ■ • 9 h < The Weather u.l. mmr lumi Hnciii Colder (OaMfc Pm n VOL. 123 NO. 263 nur pm OR THE PONTIAC PREm Um My1 w ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1966 —48 PAGES 10c - .c - ' "trialKPff - f,WWwV 4 V, «, , . . v .... , ■ i • Space Rendezvous Set Wednesday GM Chairman: Boom in Autos 'Record 1965 Vehicle Sales Will Be Topped or Equaled in 1966' DETROIT Of)—General Motors’ No. 1 man expressed confidence today the boom in the auto business will continue through next year. ' Frederic G. Donner, chairman of the board of the world’s largest auto maker, gave a rosy picture of business prospects in his annual year-end statement. Donner said U.S. car and truck sales in 1966 should match or exceed the anticipated 1965 total of 10.8 million vehicles, this includes 9.3 million passenger cars and 1.5 m i 111 o n trucks. General Motors thus became the first of the nation’s four major anto making firms to look into its economic crystal ball and come np with « prediction of things to come in Henry Ford II, chairman of 6ie board of Ford Motor Co., will do likewise next Wednesday with Lynn A. Townsend, Chrysler president, slated to follow suit next Thrusday. Roy Abernathy, president of American Motors, is expected to issue his assessment of the business future later this week. ! TOP TOP 18 MILLION The Donner etiitiate that U.S. motor vehicle buyers would top the 10 million mark again next year was particularly teres ting because General Motors’ previous yearend statements have tended to be on the conservative side. Donner summed up the outlook this way: “As we go into 1966, a continuing, high, level of automobile sales parallels a'generally high rate of economic activity. “With continued consumer confidence, products that the public wants to buy and a futher expansion of personal income and employment, the sales of cars and trucks in the United States should be maintained at the 1965 record rate of 10.8 million, which exceeds any previous year by over IS per cent. CONTINUED EXPANSION “With a continued expansion of business in 1966 and with the already demonstrated appeal to customers of our new lines of cars and trucks, we look forward to a maintenance of the current strong market for cars and trades with a total 1966 at or above this year’s volume levels." In Today's Press Retiring Lions Terry Barr, Joe Schmidt bowing out together — PAGE D-8. Banking Board Congress calls Federal Reserve members in probe — PAGE C-l. Area News .......... A-4 Astrology .........C-18 Bridge ............C-18 Crossword Puzzle .. D41 Comics ............C-l# Editorials...........A4 Markets ............. D4 Obituaries .........D-S Sports .........D-l-D-3 Theaters . ........ B-1S TV-Radio Programs D-U Wilson, Earl......D-U Women's Pages C4-C6 Yuletfde Stories B-7, B-12 TAVERN FIRE TRAGEDY - Firemen carry a victim from the Seeley Club, a tavern on Chicago’s West Madison Street, where fire broke out late Saturday night: Thirteen persons were killed and 22 injured. Police Said a disgruntled customer who had been ejected returned and poured gasoline in the front dobrway, turning the crowded tavern into a raging inferno. Ejected Patron Sets Fire in Bar; CHICAGO Wl “I just got mad. They shouldn’t have thrown me out.” That was the explanation of Robert Lee Lassiter as he admitted using a borrowed match to touch off a fire Saturday night which killed 13 persons and injured 22 in a West Side tavern. Lassiter, 26, was charged Sunday with 19 counts of' murder. Lassiter, a laborer for an electric company, told police that he splashed a gallon of gasoline in the dour of the Seeley Club, then borrowed a match to ignite it. The incident that touched off the fire, Lassiter said, was an argument with Eddie Gaston, 38, a waiter. Witnesses said Lassiter had been flourishing a large switchblade knife and Gaston told him to put it away. FORCED TO LEAVE The two men grappled after arguing, and Lassiter was forced to leavey * “I’ll be back and they’re gong to get it,’’ wtnesses quted Lssioiaiter as saying s he laeft. Gaston was among the seven men and six women killed in the blaze. , Police quoted Lassiter s saay-ing he then walked a few hundred feet to a service station and purchased * can of gasoline. Police said Lassiter splashed the fuel on the floor at the entrance, then poured a trail of gasoline across the 'sidewalk to the gutter and ignited it. The flames sent the 40 occupants of the tavern into a panic. The front jptrance was blocked by flames. The only other exit, a rear door, was locked. Firemen rraived almost Immediately, bat it was too late. ‘The scene a tthe back of Junior Misses representing Pontiac and Waterford were crowned in separate pageants Saturday night, winning the right to compete in the State Junior Miss contest next month. Pontiac’s Junior Miss is 17-year-old Phyllis Grisham, a dark-haired senior student at Avondale High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies W. Grisham of 882 South Blvd., Avon Township. Winner of the Waterford Add snow boots to. your brellas and you’ll be read; whatever the weatherman from his bag of tricks. This Rain to Turn Into Flurries Look for the return of showers by Wednesday as skies continue cloudy and temperatures rise. The low regiaiered in downtown Pontiac prior to t a. m. was 42. By .l p. m. the mercury fell to 38. tavern was unbelievable,” said fine department chaplain Robert stacked up, ne atop uthe other.” Some of the patrons escaped with their lives only because of a bouncer, who yelled for people to grab his coat and follow him through the flames in a humna chain. Lasstier was arrested s hea slept in his home a short time after the fire started. NATO Fears AlhOut War PARIS (UPIj —America’s European allies are all but ^convinced the Viet Nam conflict is heading toward all-out war involving Communist China. The latest information reaching Western diplomats caused concern on the eve of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, (NATO) Council of Ministers meeting in the French capital. Communist China is reliably Borman, Lovell in 9th Day of Historic Flight Gemini 6 Is Delayed When False Signal Shuts Off Engines reported to have imposed an absolute veto on peace moves by North Viet Nam, along with the implicit threat that they would take over in the Communist north if the Hanoi regime defied the ultimatum. The reports said Hanoi now is set unconditionally on an “all or nothing” course in Viet Nam la the face of the Red Chinese pressure. This will be discussed at the NATO session tomorrow and Wednesday but then is little the European allies will have to offer the United States, either by way of advice or material assistance. LBJ Returns to Washington Prepares for Visits by Foreign Leaders WASHINGTON ifi — President Johnson returned to the White House early today for an intensive round of conferences with foreign leaders, final preparations for the new budget! and more discussion of Viet! Nam. None of the 14 NATO partners stands ready to make troops available for the Viet Nam fighting. Any U.S. appeal for increased military support was expected to meet with little more than lukewarm response by NATO. PEACE MOVES Instead, the allies will press for fresh peace moves, including implicit or open suggestions that the United States halt its bombing of North Viet Nam as a goodwill gesture. AP PMMax MISSION DELAYED — The erector goes back up toward the Titan II missile and the Gemini 6 spacecraft yesterday at Cape Kennedy to remove astronauts Walter Schirra and Johnson had been at his LBJ Thomas Stafford. The rendezvous mission with Gemini 7 was Ranch near Johnson City, Tex., delayed when a false signal shut off the launch rocket’s for 24 days — relaxing, recuper- en8‘nes-ating from MsOct. 8 operation------------------------- Most NATO nations, while sympathetic toward the U.S. troubles in Southeast Asia, bold that a war of attrition over a prolonged period wag likely to harm the West more than the Communists, notably Red China. MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (£) — The Gemini 7 astronauts, still vigorous and mentally alert in the ninth day of the marathon space voyage, hurtled on toward more endurance records today and looked forward eagerly to a Wednesday rendezvous with Gemini 6. Frank Borman and James A. Lovell Jr. have shown no evidence of weariness despite the long, grinding exposure to their strange world of space, Dr. D. Owen Coons, a flight surgeon, said today. “They wake up sharp,” he said, “respond quickly to ground commands, and make no errors in copying information relayed to them from earth stations. and holding a series of top level policy talks on the whole range of governmental activity. Johnsoa bad to make final preparations far the arrival of President Mohammed Ayab Khan of Pakistan for two days of meetings. Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Great Britain, who has been trying to promote Viet Nam peace talks, will be at the White House Friday. West German Chancellor wig Erhard, who wants for his country a role in the nuclear defense of Western Europe, will arrive Saturday. 2 School Districts Go to Polls Today Special elections on requests for funds are being held to the Novi aad Brandon school districts today. Novi district property owners are considering a 8735,88# bond issue to finance a high school addition to the Novi Secondary School. On the Brandon ballot is a proposition for the renewal of an 8-miU operating levy for three years. Two junior Misses Crowned Capt. David W. MacGillls, commanding officer of the reserve unit stationed at Pontiac’s National Guard Armory, said today military activities would continue at the armory although the facilities are still closed to civilian groups. MacGillls, chairman of the Armory Board Of Control, ordered the building locked one week ago because of “structural deficiencies” in the flooring. title is blonde, blue-eyed Gay- I School with 10 contestants com-anne Mansfield, 17, of Water- ipeting before a standing-room ford Township High School. crowd at Waterford Kettering She is the daughter of Mr. and High School. Mr#. Arthur Mansfield of 5186 Durnham, Waterford Township. The winners were selected after judging in five categories —■ scholastic achievement, mental alertness, poise and appear* ance, fitness and a rendition In the creative or performing arts. Nineteen entrants vied for the. title at Pontiac Northern High Formally crowning the new Junior Misses to climax each program were eighteen-year-old Lynn Tarlton—last year’s Waterford Junior Miss—end Mrj. Richard Jorgenson, who crowned the Pontiac winner. nell University, was unable to return for the contest. • VOCAL, GUITAR Phyllis did a vocal and guitar rendition of “Cruel War,” while Gayanne rendered a dance interpretation of the thebie from the movie “Goldfinger.” Emily Beaupre, 1965 Pontiac Junior Miss now attending Cor- He said the flooring in the armory is unsafe for large-size rental activities such as boxing, wrestling and the Grand Ole opry- Scheduled military uses, he said, include a reserve unit lecture tonight, a medical examination tomorrow and possible general inspection Jan. 12. Runner-up awards .were presented to 17-year-okl Carole Beckett, a senior at Pontiac Central, and 17-year-old Eileen Dunn of Waterford Kettering. WATERFORD WINNER—Being formally crowned is Waterford Junior Miss Gayanne Mansfield, 17. Doing the honors is her predecessor, 18-year-old Lynn Tarlton of Waterford Township. . Reserve Unit Will Continue Armory Drill “They knew what they had to do, and they are going to do it. We. expect them to be as good to the end.” Gemini 7 entered its 133rd orbit at 10 a.m. EST. Borman and Lovell woke up this morning after a period of light sleep and soon began asking questions about the progress of efforts at Cape Kennedy, Fla., to prepare the Gemini # spacecraft for a Wednesday launch. WEDNESDAY LAUNCH They were told an abbreviated midcount would be started tomorrow morning and prospects were good for a Wednesday firing and, at last, the biggest of all space adventures —the rendezvous of orbiting ships. If the Gemini 8 flight Is again delayed, the problem «f bringing the two spacecraft down on the same day could arise. Gemini 7 now is scheduled to splash down Saturday -after 14 days to space. “We don’t want to bring them down on the same day, but we will if we have to,” Hodge said. If this happens, he added, an . (Continued on Page I, Col. 2) Family Christmas Gifts Are in Abundant Supply By JEANNE NELSON . Another gift idea for the fam-Buying family and household might be an attractively gifts this year is a cinch with h the unlimited array ngw available to Pontiac area shops. boxed set of steak knives with walnut handles and .serrated edges. This runs about 65.50. Snack tables of task that measure 13% square inches, about the same height, will run 83.30 each. These useful pull-up tables come to handy for a houseful of guests. Now that movie cameras can It’s also a marvel for tagging I* loaded * “^Mges, there boxed items for storage in base-!*3 no tea#on ** famUy fun ment and attic. It costs about can’t * *•«« *U on A home labeling gun saves time and reduces the possibilities of losing tools, lunchboxes, cameras and the tike. The “Jiffy Fold” table collapses like an ironing board for easy storage. This sturdy weldwood 10 x 30 inch table comes with chrome legs to either a walnut or cherry finish. It will serve the family as a typewriter stand, portable sewing machine table and projector table. The price about $14. film. from new models run s 8185. Both in mood are for the copper kettle bucket with American A practical gift for use each ihember of the clan is a| portable typewriter. The mentioned her# comes with full size keyboard in two-toned grey “Novadore” (a very strong steel'finish) with it’s own case. About 850 would be the price on this. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* DECEMBER 13, J963 Pontiac Pros* Photo WAR DANCE-UAW Local 596, Fisher Body, held a Christmas party at Lincoln Junior High yesterday. A featured attraction was the appearance of this group of full- blooded Indians, who put on a show of authentic war and rain dances. Also featured were a tap dance team and a dance band. Onlookers Give Help to Officers Three men stepped from an angry mob to assist a Pontiac police officer early yesterday, possibly averting a serious conflict at the Mr. 19 restaurant, , 565 S. Saginaw. !'-Sgt. Earl Skrobeck said persons in the crowd had begun to grab at him as he maneuvered Andrew Shepheard, 22, of 44 Lull into a patrol car about 3:30 a.m. Shepherd had been placed under arrest when he became disorderly and began using profane language in front of the restaurant, according to Patrolmen J. K. Hedrick and Denis E. Mutrynowski. Skrobeck said he then asked for help in getting Shepherd, who had been cut on the head by another man in an altercation, to a hospital for medical treatment. Several men who Identified themselves as friends of Shepherd stepped forward, according Skrobeck, and helped get the wounded man into the patrol Space Rendezvous Is Set Wednesday (Continued From Page One) effort would be made to land them one orbit apart, but it could be done on the same revolution if there were no other choice. SPACE CHAMPIONS Borman and Lovell, the new endurance champions of space flight, sped onward dressed “the only way to fly;” in their cotton underwear. “Iliis is Gemini 7, your friendly target vehicle, stand-ing by,” Borman messaged earth after the (7. S. space spectacluar stalled in a cloud of pink-tinted rocket exhaust yesterday. The Gemini 6 pilots, Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Staf-®IJUI • 000 C01 JPM) mbs ‘pjoj space hunt and rendezvous with Gemini 7 foiled before they left the launch pad at Cape Kennedy, Fla. A false signal shut off the launch rocket’s engines. Borman and Lovell got orders to conserve fuel to insure them enough power to maintain their spacecraft's attitude toward the end of their space voyage. This meant an abbreviated experi-Skrobeck said removal ofment schedu,e and much drift‘ Shepherd — and arrival of scout cars from Bloomfeild Township and the Oakland County Sherif Department — ended the incident. Shepherd told the two patrolmen another man hit him in the head with the butt end of a bull whip in an argument inside tee restaurant. Hedrick fractured his left han in a scuffle which ensued when the two attempted to take Shepherd into custody. ing flight. POTENTIAL DANGER If it had not been for cool, export, split-second decisions by Schirra and Stafford in the-face of potential danger — and maybe death — the chance at a repeat attempt would have vanished. They’re cleared for takeoff,” mission control advised Gemini 7, passing overhead shortly before the 6:34 a. m. liftoff time. Right on schedule, the countdown proceeded. ”... 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, ignition.” MIGHTY VEHICLE Exhaust boiled from beneath the mighty vehicle, but the rocket didn’t move. “Shutdown,” announced mission control with scarcely a pause. By this time, under these con-ditions, Schirra and Stafford were close to making a .decision to eject and be thrown clear of the smoldering rocket, live with fuel. But they just gripped their ejection rings. Then the fuel pressure started slowly decreasing; the crisis disappeared. WWW Had they ejected — much like pilots do from jet aircraft — the damage to the capsule and seats might have been too severe to repair before the end of the Gemini 7 flight. FALSE SIGNAL Gemini 6’s launch vehicle probably would have flown successfully. Inspectors determined that the shutdown was caused by a false signal emitted because a two-inch plug fell prematurely from the base of the rocket. The plug carries electrical signals between the blockhouse and certain systems, including the malfunctioning de-tection system. When it Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and windy with scattered showers this morning changing to or becoming mixed with snow this afternoon. Steady or falling temperatures today. Highs 37 to 43. Cloudy and colder with a chance of a few scattered snow flurries tonight. Lows 25 to 32. Cloudy and slightly colder Tuesday. Highs 34 to 39. West to southwest winds II to 25 miles this morning becoming west to northwest this afternoon, diminishing slowly tonight. Wednesday outlook: Increasing cloudiness and warmer with chance of scattered showers. TMtay In Punti.c Lowest temperature preceding I One V*er Agela Pontiac Highest temperature ............. Lowest temperetu re.............. This Dote to tt Veers Highest temperature ........ 41 Lowest Temperature ........3t Mean temperature ............ao Weather^Saturday. rain; Sunday. I Sunday's Temperature Chert tpena 41 M Fort Worth ts scanabe 31 37 Jacksonville 75 r. Rapids St 4t Kansas CMy Sl oughton 3J 31 -Los Angeles -M 65 SO Pittsburgl AP Phetefax NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are forecast far tonight from the Groat Lakes into New England, and snow from the intermountain regiott into the plains and southern r i Rain is expected in tee Central Plains and southern Texas. It pill be colder in the West mid central plains and eoutben Texas, tt will be colder in tee West and East and Warmer in the South from the Gulf to the mid-Mississippi Vaflay. p. i/'.r /;■ To Decide Soon in Judges' Suit Case Invokes Ruling oh Length of 'Terms pad and apparently Gemini was not damaged. * \ ★ Schirra, the command pilot, was praised for the decision not to e j e c t. “Mighty cool head there,” Wally,” Mission control said. “We appreciate it.” Oldest astronauts But Schirra, 42, the oldest of the astroanuts, had little to say, only: “Those-things happen. It could happen to anyone. No one was hurt.” The Gemini I crew shrugged off its second disappointment in attempting a rendezvous On Oct. 25, Schirra and Stafford were only 42 minutes from liftoff when their target — an Agena rocket — failed to achieve orbit and exploded. Rendezvous between two orbiting space vehicles is a vital step in* the U.S.< plan to send ten on round trips to the moon. ★ ★ ★ Astronauts who descend to the lunar surface must return in their landing craft to the mothership in orbit around the moon. ■k ★ * President Johnson watched the misfire on television, then expressed disappointment that Gemini 6 did not go off as expected. But he praised the . calm pair of astronauts and their space agency colleagues. “With the world watching,' Johnson said from his Texas ranch, “they acted with remark-agle courage in the face of danger and potential disaster.” A lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of legislation that extended the terms of two Oak-lam! County Circuit Judges will be decided quickly, according to thie judge assigned to make the ruling. Macomb County Circuit Judge George R. Deneweth said this morning that he would “handle this matter with dispatch.” A hearing on tee suit, filed by judges Philip Pratt and James S. Thorburn, began today but was adjourned after a brief session when all parties agreed to submit briefs to Deneweth before I p.m. Dec. 29. Deneweth, named to the case by the Supreme Court when members of the Oakland bench disqualified themselves, that he will review the briefs as soon as he receives them. * * *' If there is any area where I feel that arguments would be helpful I will contact you,” Deneweth told attorneys. FUTURE PLAN If another hearing sary it will probably be held on Dec. 28. The hearing this morning was held in the courtroom of Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Edward Barrett, one of tee three attorneys representing the two judges, emphasized that the ruling must be made soon because nominating petitions for. tee primary election in August must be filed in April. Pratt and Thorburn had ex-1 disconnected, the s I g n a 11 ceased and an automatic command shut down the engines. To prepare for the second attempt, technicians removed all fuel from the rocket and began cleaning the system. The brief ignition did not' 3 Flee Ionia Reformatory; Police Nab 1 IONIA (UPI) -• Two Ionia State Reformatory inmates, armed with prison-made knives and “Considered dangerous” escaped on foot last night following a breakout from the prison hospital where they had working. * * ★ A third inmate who escaped with the two armed men was captured by police shortly after the break. Guards fired at the three men butnone of the escapees was hit according to Edward Loney, 29, of Flint, the captured inmate. Prison officials said the trio broke through a false ceiling at the hospital scooted along the roof of a building and lowered themselves down to the prison wall with a homemade grappling hook and nylon rope. WWW The missing men were identified as John Stubblefield, 21, of flint and Terrence De Loug-ihary, 22, of Escanaba. * Sr ★ Another recent escapee, Keith roadus, 26, of Pontiac, who fled the reformatory Nov. 28 w i t h John Dorton, 24, of Detroit, surrendered yesterday after con- Ink Company Founder Dies Mrs. H. Howard (Eula B.) Flint, vice president and co-founder of tee Flint Ink Corp., Detroit, died Friday after a long illness. Priyate service for Mrs. Flint, 80, of 4760 Quarton, Bloomfield Township, was to be today in the chapel of Wood lawn Cemetery, Detroit, with burial there by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. ★ w ★ Mrs. Flint was a member of the Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Edgar B. and Robert H., both of Bloomfield Hills; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. thq tacting police to report his Copter Puts Traffic in Spin EL CENTRO, Calif. (UPI) -■ crowded highway had a strange obstacle during the weekend, an out-of-gas helicopter. California Highway Patrolman James Sutton directed motorists around the Texas - bound helicopter until gas could be brought to the scene. * * * Like many motorists who fail to keep tabs on their fuel gauge, the pilot, simply ran out and had to land. plans. Half-Dollar Shortage Due Partly to JFK Coin BOSTON <#- Half-dollars are scarce in New England. The Federal Reserve Bank said it’s due partly to the Kennedy half-dollar which was minted for the first time in 1964. In New England particularly, people, didn’t regard the Kennedy half • dollars as spending money, but rather as keepsakes. Millions of them which were placed in circulation last year immediately went out of circulation. Birmingham Area News Commission to Discuss w 11 V'-': * ) Employe Study Proposal BIRMINGHAM -. Proposals to conduct a study of the city’s personnel structure and to increase the number of city employes will be ' discussed at tonight's City Commission meeting. * ★ ★ City Manager Robert S. Kenning will recommend that the city hire Psychological Research Services of Western Reserve University to analyze nity jobs. The proposal calls for a job analysis and wage and salary evaluation program for ad positions from laborer to city manager. The Cleveland service has conducted similar studies for industrial and other institutions, including Cranbrook Foundation of Bloomfield Hills. ★ * . * Final report of the organization would be made by Feb. 15. STUDY SALARIES It wotild include recommendations regarding the establishment of salary grades for employes. Also to be considered tonight will be the hiring of additional employes for the finance and city planning departments. Director of Finance J. H. Purkiss Jr. is seeking authority to hire one clerk to work on water billing. The work now is handled by a clerk and the assistant finance, director, who has resigned effective next Friday. | Bobby Hu ■ 30-Pc. ‘Eldon’ Electric Road Race Set 12" Check Coolers as Germ-Laden NEW YORK 18 — Health authorities in nearly a score of states are looking into reports that plastic drink coolers imported from Hong Kong contain contaminated water. ★ Hr Sales of the coolers have been banned in six cities and three states. Some civic groups selling the novelties to raise spent the weekend getting them back from customers. Discovery of germ - laden coolers in Arkansas set off tee flurry across tee nation. Arkansas authorities quarantined boxes of the novelty sets. No illness has been traced to pec ted to run in the election but tee novelty coolers, said their terms until 1970. | spokesman | for the Commnni- * w * (cable Diseases Center of the Both have stated they wouldjU.S. Public Health Service in pilfer to seek reelection. Atlanta. They state that the legislation must be interpreted by the court He said germs causing’intesti-because the wonting oft he stat-nal ailments had been found in ute is unclear and has created the balls, hut that “We’re not confusion. ' I alarmed emit it. ' Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Shop SIMMS Toyland For Tho Best Toys For Lott rapppipa- anadian Hockey Game 1 Simms , Price Prewired 6 volt plug i with 37 Chevy crash apart at impact. 12-Pc. 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If they don’t formally repudiate the conservative outfit, one Top party chieftain said, they will bo accused of equivocation. The showdown comes at a session of the 28-member Republican Coordinating Committee, created to draft party policy. Barry Goldwater, a key man Response Brings 2nd 'TriviaQuiz WEST By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - There have been countless requests for another Washington “trivia quiz” of the type that appeared in! this column! last month. \ By “count-1 less,” I mean! that nobody has requested an-! other quiz. If | you don’t re-i ceive any requests, you can’t very well. cpUnt them. / This underwhelming response leads me to believe that the first quiz was too difficult for the average reader. .In fact, it was too difficult /for the writer. I got one answer ' wrong myself. ★ I identified the Pakistani camel driver that former Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson invited to Washington as Mohammed Bashir. Actually, his full name was Mohammed Bashir Ahmed. MAKING AMENDS I’m sorry about the confusion, folks, and by way pf making amends, I have prepared second quiz that should impose less of a strain on both reader and writer: 1. What is former Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson’s present title? 2. Who was the U. S. senator who used to chew Cigars without removing the cellophane wrapper? 3. During the congressional investigation of television quiz show scandals, Charles Van Poren - confessed that. he was given some answers in advance. What program did he appear on? CHIMP’S NAME 4. The chimpanzee who took America’s first space ride now resides in the National Zoo here. What was his name? 5. Who was the network newscaster that President Truman mimicked after the 1947 election? 8. What U. S. treasurer (a woman) suggested that paper money be printed in assorted colors? 7. What Senator uttered the immortal line: “This is the most unheard of thing I ever heard of?” CHANGE IN SEAL 8. JWhat change did Harry Truman make in the presidential seal? 9. What were the lapel b notice of mortgage sale Default having been made in the dttions of a certain mortgage made Mr Town Acres Building Company, a Michigan Corporation, to Guardian Mortgage Company, —- - Page SI which r Michigan Corporation, . March if, was, and--------------- :h 26, tees, in the office of ft if Deeds for the County of state to 'recover "the" debt' secured by said mortgage or any part thereof; Now, therefore,' by virtue at ----------- of sate In said mortgage contained, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice Is hereby given that on Wednesday, ttw 2nd day of February, 1066. at 12:06 o'clock Noon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be -* a sale at public auctlah to adder at the entrance to dHtag. In. Mm " County, M or so much tharoef as may be necessary ta pay the amount due, at eforesa‘-‘ said mortgage, with interest on the clpei thereof at six per 'cant U% annum, and any sum or turns aMCt. — ba paid by the undersigned at or before said tale for taxes and/or Inturancr said promisee, and all other sums by the undersigned pursuant to law Mas, including the attorney! d by lew; which said’ premiti Lot 36, Knoltwood I lelghts, a division of part of the north hat _ Section 36, town 2 north, range t east. West Bloomfield Twp„ Oakland County. Michigan, eccordfhg to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber V. page S of Plats, Oakland County Records. m Arbor, Michigan, gan Corporation of Birmingham, Michigan, Mortgagee. Ada CLARENCE E. ELDRIDGE JR. Attorney. Mr Mortgagee m First National Building tons given to World War II veterans commonly called? 10. What wrs the name of Bernard Goldfine’s blond secretary who testified at the Shermaiy Adams hearings? AamOn: 1. Honorary Chairman of the American Red Gross; 2. William Langer, R-N. D.; 3. Twenty-one; 4. Ham; 5. H. V. Kaltenborn; 6. Elizabeth Rudel Smith; 7. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis.; 8. He changed the eagle’s profile so that it faced right instead of left; 9. Ruptured ducks; Mildred Paperman. the controversy- over how to handle the Birch Society question, win not be on hand. His wife is hospitalized in Phoenix, after undergoing surgery, *' it it + A spokesman said (Soldwater’s . Dsition on the Birch Society will be presented by Rep. John J. Rhodes, R-^riz. DISASSOCIATE Idqjri) Gov. Robert E. Smylie has called for passage of a resolution “disassociating the Republican party’s interests and activities from those of the John Birch Society and similar extremist groups. “Failure of the committee to pass such a resolution,” Smylie told National Chairman Ray C. Bliss, “would be interpreted by the press and the public as an act of equivocation by the leadership of our party.” Pennsylvania Sen. Hugh Scott, once a national chairman himself, has called for committee action on a repudiation he proposed to the party’s 1^4 national convention. It was overwhelmingly rejected by delegates who chose Goldwater to be the GOP presidential nominee. Key words in the Scott proposal: “We repudiate the efforts of irresponsible extremist groups suck as the Communists, the Ku Klux Klan, the John Birch Society and otters, to discredit our party by their efforts to infiltrate positions of re-sonsibility in the party or to attach themselves to l& can- Smylie is a member of the committee; Scott is not.' ★ * *. As a presidential campaigner, Goldwater repeatedly refused to repudiate the support of people ufho belong to the Birch Society, but he did denounce its leader, Robert Welch — the man who called former President Dwight D. Eisenhower a tool of commu-Inism. flBHBB The best buys in famous name Cameras-Films-Accessories Are Still Here at SIMMS! Proof? Shop Thtte Today-Tues.-Wed. 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V 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMS!!, Smart Santas Shea SIMMS First . ) _A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1065 CIO leaders demanded today a bigger slice of the nation’s wealth for workers, a federal curb on the prices of some key commodities, and a SO per cent increase in Social Security bene- In resolutions certain to be gaveled to quick apporval by about 1,000 delegates to the federation’s 10th anniversary convention, AFLrCIO policymakers also rejected White House wage guidelines and called for bold federal policies to create jobs and boost consumer purchasing power. “A faster rise in wages and fringe benefits is needed to broaden and strengthen the mass markets that are the foundation of the economy,” one resolution said. Federation leaders also sug- ASTRONAUT’S SONS - While their dad, Lt. Col, Frank Bormaq. command pilot of Gemini 7, is orbiting the earth, Edwin Borman (left), 12, and his brother Frederick, 14, carry out their duties, as ball handlers for the Houston Oilers of the American Football League. They are shown on the Oilers’ bench before the start of yesterday’s game in Houston with the San Diego Chargers. elimination of taxes altogether for those under the government poverty income level of $3,000 a year. People in By The Associated Press. For actor John Wayne, the weekend held a wedding. His actor son, Patrick John Wayne, 25, and socialite Margaret Ann (Peggy) Hunt, 23, were married Saturday in Christ the King -Roman Catholic church. This time the wedding went off without a hitch. Last year the wedding was called off two weeks before the scheduled date. Friends said there had been a lovers’ spat. Gives Away Last of 50,000 Teddy Bears After 50,000 teddy bears, R. A. McClean of Lima, Ohio, is*etiring. McClean presented his last teddy bear yesterday to Andrews, 0, of Lima at Lima Memorial Hospital. McClean, 74, a patient in a nursing home at nearby SpencerviUe, is turning his project over to the Lima Jay-cees, who plan to continue it and expand it. “What the Teddy bear does for the morale of a child can never be described,” said McClean, who has been giving stuffed animals away to sick children siacev the town fathers asked him to play Santa Claus in IMS. Bullfighter Has Surgery—Will Return Bullfighter Manuel Benitez El Cordobes underwent an operation yesterday, in Madrid, Spain, for a ruptured l$feps in his right arm and a dislocated right shoulder. The ailments recently forced him to cut short a Latin-American tour. The surgeon, Dr. Thomas Epeldegui, said he believed Benitez, 29, Spain’s top matador, would be back in the arena in two or three months. Macapagal Admits Election Defeat President Diosdado Macapagal of the Philippines has at last admitted defeat in his bid for reelection made Nov. 9. He told the Liberal party’s National Directorate in Manila yesterday, he will retire from political life at the end of his term, Dec. 31. Queen's Cousin Marries for Third Time Lady Iris Mountbatten, a cousin of Queen Elizabeth, was married yesterday, in Toronto to a Toronto radio announcer, William Kemp. Lady Iris, 45, a great-granddaughter of Queen Victoria, was married earlier to Maj. Hamilton J. O’Malley of the Irish Guards and Michael Bryan of Memphis, Tenn. Both marriages ended in divorce. • AFL-CIO Wants More Wages, Benefits SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—AFL- rity — which do not go into ef- gested income tax cuts for low-and middle-income families, and The effects on the economy of 1964 and 1965 tax cuts have “almost completely worn off,” the proposed rsoluyonsaid. 50 PER CENT HIKE In recommending a 50 per cent increase in Social Security benefits, federation leaders said the base on which Social Security taxes are assessed should be increased from the present $6,-600 to $16,000 a year, supplemented by extra money from the federal treasury. The cost should not be charged to future generations of workers and employers, they declared. Social Security benefits now average about $92 per month for a retired single worker and $137 for a married couple. The recent 7 per cent increase barely covered the increased cost, of living, the federation said. MEDICAL BENEFITS AFL-CIO leaders said medical care benefits under Social Secu- STATE OF MICHIGAN - ll bate Court for tho County nil* DWitlor tho Matter ... _________ tht Volition Concern- Chariot FrodoHck Gray, M To Clarence Gray, father of taM i Petition having boon (I a pretent whereobouti of tho f< - child It unknown t ._. the state, ____HP__________ Child should bo placed under tho jurisdiction of ‘ i hereby notified a Wring on told petition will be -a Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac feet until next July — should be Unproved and extended to surviving widows and children. The federation blamed the outflow of private capital, rather thaa wage increases, for the UJL balance of pay- ments problem hi foreign It said the federal government should restrict the investment of U.S. corporations overseas. 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Plain knit or micro-mesh dress sheets in Rosy Future, Beige Delight, Tender Taujpe. Short fits 8 to 9, madimn 9*10, tall 10-11, X tall lOl/pliy^. Pr- 99c Dear Sanu ... now her favorite brand of good-fitting, leg-flattering nylon hose are priced for savings! Get her half a dozen pair of the hose that were made especially for Hudson’s Budget Stores by a large, dependable mill. Plain knit of micro-mesh in fashion shades of Rose Lustre, Magic Glow or Benedictine. Proportioned sizes: Tetite 8i/2 to 10, average 9 to ll, regal 9l/2 to 11. Each pair, I9e. Hosiery—Hudson's Budget Store Pontiac Mai Emap ta Reach ,, • Easy to Park*., Easy to Shop,. ,Opem till 9t§0 Monday thronyh Saturday THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1965 Ford Against Another Hike in Viet Force WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., said today he would be “very concerned” if President Johnson commits another 100,000 men to the U. S. forces in Viet Nam, There are rumors, Ford said, that Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara recommended such an increase following hi& return from a visit to Viet Nam. * ★ * Ford, the House Republican leader, said in an interview that if this occurs it would result in a large-scale ground war in Southeast Asia. He added, “I think this is wrong.” R is Ford'8 view that the U.S. has not fully utilized its air power against significant military targets and its sea power to provide a blockade against the strategic seaport of Haiphong' in North Viet Nam. ‘I support President Johnson’s meeting the challenge of the Communists in Southeast Asia,” Ford said, “but this does not mean I approve every day-to-day implementation of that policy. I would oppose withdrawal from Viet Nam as that would be in effect a surrender to the Communists " Turning to the political situation at home, Ford said there is solid evidence to indicate the GOP will make gains in the 1966 elections. Ford, who has*3jnade 164 speeches in 40 states since he became House GOP leader last Jan. 4, added: I believe the American people are concerned that we are dangerously close to one-man, party rule in this country;?’ . *■ *. ★ Discussing the 1965 Congress, Ford said a study showed that if the Republicans, had replaced 90 “rubber-stamp" Democrats, ‘we could have stopped or substantially changed all major bills submitted by ~ the White House and substantially reduced major appropriation bills." * - ★ * The Republicans need a minimum of 30 additional House seats in the 1966 elections, Ford said, “and I am optimistic we are going to win more.” The Democrats now control both House and Senate by 2 to 1 jorities. AP Photofax OFFERED POST - G 0 V. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania will be offered the post of chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh. State's Right in CMU Pro Challenged LANSING (UPI) - The attorney general, today wrestled with the legal questkxf of whether the State Legislature could interfere in the affairs of Michigan’s public colleges and universities. Central Michigan University Friday challeneged the right of a Senate subcommittee to investigate faculty-administration relations at the university. The school's board of control filed a petition in the State Court of Appeals asking the attorney general to In effect answer the question today at a hearing. Robert Cotter, university attorney/ said the petition asked that tHe committee not be permitted to issue a report of its eight-month-long . hearings into the faulty administration controversy because the committee’s activities were unconstitutional.' * ★ * The board contends the university is an autonomous body free from outside interference. A TEST CASE Cotter said the petition could be a test case of whether the legislators has any right to probe into certain activities of the board and university. Five faculty members were responsible for the Start of the investigation last spring when they complained to the legislature that they were denied pay raises because of criticism of the university administration. The petition also asked the court to hplt any further hear- However, the final hearing was held last Friday, the day the peition was filed, when OMU President Judson Foust tatiffed. LISTS REASONS Foust said the five faculty members were not denied pay raises because of their criticism but because some of them no longer contributed to the “institutional usefulness" of the university, refined to “abide hy regulations," failed to meet certain academic qualifications and did not “cooperate with the rest of the faculty." Cotter said the investigation branched into shch unrelated areas as smoking regulations, parking restrictsion, promo- tions, faculty salaries, the role of the university and other di- He claimed the board of control had sole power over such AU five members of the committee were served with copies of the court petition. Sen. E d ward Robinson, D-Dearborn, chairman of the committee, said the question of the legality of the investigation would be handled entirely by the attorney general’s office. Several Republican, legislators have branded the hearings as unconstitutional and described them as “witch hunts," California’s Mono Lake is often called the “Dead Sea of America." Draft Chief Threatened by Phone LANSING (AP) — Anonymous telephone calls threatening his I family with reprisals over the reclassification of six University of Michigan students were re-| ported Saturday "by the state di-j rector of Selective Service. Col. Arthur Holmes said three callers declared they “knew facts they could use against his family.” He said none of the callers threatened violence. ★* ★ * ' “I want whoever called to know that I don’t intend to withdraw from any stand that I have taken,” said Holmes. He saiad he had notified the FBI about the calls he said were received Friday night and Saturday morning, have taken," Holmes. He said he had notified'the FBI about the calls he said were received Friday night and Saturday mor-, nhig- “They all said almost identi-- cal things. They denounced me for reclassifying the students and they threatened character assassination against my family. I’m not going to take this sitting down,” he said. 3 CHILDREN Holmes and his wife have three children—John, 11; Richard, 27, a Foreign Service officer in Washington; and Louise, 20, a student at Michigan State University. * ★ ★ The six students were reclas-j sifted from a student deferment to 1A after taking part in an anti-Viet Nam demonstration at the Ann Arbor Selective Service office Oct. 15. Two of the six have appeals pending at their Wayne County, draft board. They claim their j constitutional rights have been violated. Holmes recommended that thei local boards review the students’ status in light of the demonstration. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SMM proposal* will ba received by thd Oakland County Board of Auditors for fbt erection and completion of «n Incinerator Building to, be located at the County Service -Center, Pontiac wirtilsrr This Incinerator Building consists of, a one-story structure totaling approx I-j mately M0 square feet, of concrete floors, mosonry wells, and precast concrete' roof deck, along with related site, me-: chankal and electrical work. Flans, Specifications, Bid Forms, and other contract documents may be ex;1 amined at the following: Board of Auditors Engineering Division Office 1200 N. Telegraph Road—Building "E" Pontiac Michigan Builder and Traders Exchange 1IS1 East Jefferson Detroit. Michigan F. W. Dodge Corporation 141S Trumbull Detroit 14, Michigan Plans and Specifications will be able at the office of the Eng In Division of the Board of Auditors, land County service Center, Building "E", 1200 N. Telegraph Road. Pontiac. . Michigan. A certified check deposit of five (SS.00) dollars win be required for each set of the Drawings and Specifications. Any unsuccessful bidder, up-- turnlmi auch ul nromntlv and in ._ his payment. MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN WITH 19 GIGANTIC STORES WORLD WIDE’S MASSIVE 19 STORE BUYING POWER MAKES IT PO^tBLE FQR HTWl TO ENJOY A HOME FURNISHINGS Now Stc . HUNDREDS OF OTHER UNADVERTISED VALUES] TIM EVER USES ON COMPLETE HOUSEFULS OF FURNITURE From the “Home of the Houseful” World Wide CHRISTMAS INVENTORIES ARE TOO HIGH! Prices have been cut to the hone TrPIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE Sofa and matching chair ara covered in 100% nylon, hava reversible faom cushions and tuftad backs. World Wide includes 2 and tablas, ona coffee table, and two lamps. 5-PIECE DINETTE SET Beautiful 'pastel shades. Easy to clean chairs, all chroma trim. Table and four matching chairs. 8-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM ENSEMBLE Features 52" dresser with attached double plated mirror, roomy «hdsf, bookcase paneled bed, mattress and springs, plus two boudoir lamps. YES! YOU CAN BUY ANY ROOM SEPARATELY PUTF0RM ROCKERS 2-POSITION RECLINERS Padded arms, dual springs, ' all hardwood construction $|288 See a Complete Selection of America’s No. 1 Appliances | - condition, will b unsuccessful or nonbidder who hat. not Bid* will be received by the Board of Auditors until 2 p.m., E.S.T.. Decern-' bar 14, IMS, ef the office of the En-y&MMrtFg Division of the Board of | Auditors, Oakland County Service Center, .MMng "E", 1200 N. Telegraph Road. Fotmac. Michigan. at which time the Oakland County. Michigan DANIEL T. MURPHY, Chairman JOHN C. AUSTIN, Vice Chairman ROBERT E. LILLY, Sacralary |* dll. IMS STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND jigltar ft JOAN MARGARET HEAT- M N Ordered that on December 22. NS, Mil A. M., Ip the Probate Court- FvSRcafton and aarvlct then be made « provided Sr Statute and Court Ride. November 22. WnI Jean ft Heaton. Si Lander, Heart Park, WIH Mi FOUR ROOMS FOR WORLD WIDE’S AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE OF ONLY PLUSAWESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR AND DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE 2 BRAND NEW DRAM NAME APPLIANCES IN WORLD WIDE’S H00SEFUL fry*? ***[ *** •• hRftfrtopwtof Vinyl and tweed cov-erlngt, all hardwood constmction, full TV viewing position. *2996 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR SPECIAL i NO MONEY DOWN comer. Special 2-Potitleti Shelf it adjustable. Handy Softer Keeper It qonvnlonrty locotad In Rm ENJOY C0L0R.TV IN TIME for CHRISTMAS EMERSON COLOR TV Groat black and whit* reception plus color. Fantastic stereo sound sys tom. Complete with AM-FM radio and 4-spood phono. Hardwood cabinetry. NO MONEY DOWN MMOIAG LOCATIONS TG SERVE YOU >1* WMLS WIDE STORES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN I SHnIS sids W '^-fWriiBt DIXIE AND TELEGRAPH MIRACLE MILE OLENWOOO PUZA f&'Jm 0PENNHSNTLY UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 12-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1965 C—7 By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Money Management A .young couple In California writes liappily: “We plan to get married soon and want to.know .what to expect the way of Bin the i ^■expenses I Bless ^■hearts, thinking Btyerms o ^Hpectei m|penses. they’d tx A'surprise open house in the home of their daughter Sunday marked the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mosser of Shady Lane, the couple wat married on Dec. 10,1915 in Poii Huron. They have two children, Mrs. Clayton Campbell of Savoy Avenue and Garvin H. Mosser of Milford. There are three grandchildren. Pregnancy Brings Crisis Emotionally for Women NEW YORK, N. Y.-Every woman goes through a crisis when she learns that she is pregnant, according to a marriage counselor In an article in a recent issue of the American Journal of Nursing, the official publication of the American Nurses’ Association. Besides reacting personally, she creates a reaction in her own family circle. Their reactions, in turn, reflect back on her. The responses of the father of the child affect the pregnant mother the most. Even if the child is planned * for, the pregnant woman still goes through some anxiety though she may not show it. She may be concerned over the extra burden of another child, a missed vacation, an e id to unlimited .outside activity such as full-time work for ' example, All these things are important sources of stress for her, and she heeds the opportunity to discuss them with someone who understands. - Today, it is rather common for the pregnant woman to play down her purely personal reactions to the drastic changes that are going on in Church Unit Has Luncheon . Bandages and other articles for missionaries were readied when the Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society, First Baptist Church, met recently for a smorgasbord luncheon. Special music was by Mrs. Benjamin Backus with Mrs. Jack Bar r o n accompanying. Mrs. Dallas Williams presented a reading “Let’s Keep Christmas” by Peter Marshall. A message was given by Mrs. Wayne Dealer, missionary on furlough from Germany. She told of German Christmas customs and showed some of that country’s typical decorations, including Advent candles. her body and her emotions. This does not mean they do not exist. * * a She should turn to her doctor, her nurse, social worker, analyst, or counselor for comfort and advice during pregnancy, whether it be her first, or one of many. Look for Unexpected Wedding Expenu^j She had blithely ignored the extra cost of gas tor running the car on urn teen errands. She lost the expensive tickets to a big football game and two shows which had been bought In ndvance. She just pot them somewhere In the flurry of getting ready for the Yule Designs Trim Wall or Packages During the busy holiday season, versatile, easy - to'; make Christmas designs that can add a bright, personal touch to a gift package or decorate a foyer are especially welcome. Take the designs shown above, for example. All you need to make them are some bright red or green Christmas wrap, cotton swabs from the medicine chest, white cardboard, glue, ink and Bless their they’re only in of “expected” expenses. What they’d better be MARY doing is putting FEELEY their dimes in the bank right now for all the unexpected expenses, leading up to the expected expenses! ; | I feel duty bound to report a “case history,” of another young couple—friends of mine In Ohio who have just been regaling me with what can happen to the prospective bride and groom, financially, before the wedding day comes around. Hits Ohio couple cited these His and Hers: HERS: She'hadn’t allowed for the expense of showers and wedding gifts for five of her classmates who were graduated in the same nurses’ training she had just finished and whose weddings were within a few days or weeks of her own. There went some of her “wedding”., savings. She had forgotten to consider the cost of her own graduation announcements. She hadn’t thought about the expense of having her hew apartment (which she and her fiance had had to rent in advance) cleaned, at the price of $15. She had underestimated toe dry-cleaning bills for her year’s clothes. (A trousseau doesn’t include everything, after all). She hadn’t counted on final alterations of the wedding gown, since her weight had changed a few pounds since she bought it. (All that food at those other bride’s showers). Her nerves got so frazzled, what with one thing and other, she had a medical bill she hadn’t expected. UNEXPECTED CORSAGES HIS: He was stuck with $65 rent for the apartment they had to hold until after the wedding. (He had just paid his way through college). a * * He didn’t expect to have to buy a stove and refrigerator for the apartment—to the tune of $200. His mother decided it would be nice for him to send corsages to his aunts who were coming from out of town to the wedding. He didn’t expect to have to buy a bedroom set because this had been promised as a wedding present to the couple long ago hy > relative. However, the relative lost her job in the meantime and had to renege! He, like his bride-to-be, had failed to estimate the costs of using his car on many extra errands. ★ A A So, the young people planning to get married—try to save up 0 little more ready cash than you Sorority Takes New Pledges New pledges were formally pledged into Beta Omega chapter of Lambda Chi Omega national sorority ifcently in' the home of Mrs, James Greenwood of Loberta Lane. Those taking oaths were Mrs. Kenneth Black, Mrs. David DeShetler, Mrs. Jerry Heykoop, Mrs. William Killian, Mrs. Paul Sample and Mrs. James Wyrick. think you’re going to need. Just the wedding expenses themselves—the “expected” exmay seem fairly modest compared to the unex-scted. (You can write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press.) The Eugene Rada-fords of Hira Street announce the engagement of their daughter Eva Jeon to David Edwin Hodgis, son of Mr,, and Mrs. E.L. Hodges of Bielby Street. She is a junior at the Hurley Hospital School of Nursing, Flint, and her fiance attends Oakland Community College. If you are planning to make the designs as panels to decorate a buffet table, entrance foyer or child’s room, you will also need shirt cardboard to stiffen the design. ★ * A For the reindeer, you will need a triangle with an inch base for the face, a circle for the nose and two ears cut from white construction paper. Using a cotton swab as a tiny paint brush, make the eyes. a a a For the antlers you will need 11 cotton swabs. Bend the swabs carefully so they won’t break completely and glue them in place as indicated in the photo. TO’ make the Santa Claus, shown right, cut hat and face of white cardboard. Leave an opening for the tnouth and paste on Christmas wrap or construction paper. With a cotton swab dipped in ink draw the eyebrows and the pompon on his hat. His beard is made with cotton swabs. Arrange them around his face, then glue in place. Stick craft can be a source of fun. Decerate your packages or make wall decorations. All you need is some brightly colored Christmas paper, cotton stvabs, white cardboard and glue. Try these designs or make up your own. Sensational Specials i. Saginaw St. Think of it! The Luxury Of Our S25.00 Salon Custom Wave Sale-Priced Now For Only $15®® No Appointment , Needed! Beauty Salon Phone FES-9257 MAR.0UISE. •fiadg fashion Whare it counts, MARQUISE putt the trim. In the breezy . IALI HAI pump, sophistication ha* been added with a bold bucklf end high heels. Me(t* it your special look ,., choose Black calf or suede uppers now! it’s chic to be young! As seen in HARPER'S BAZAAR! Sizes 5 to I OB end 6Vi to It) AA end AAA. $19 Pair Speaks Vows in Ortonvitte A reception in Grange Hall followed the marriage of Lyn* da Deloris Simkins to Jack Adrean Gabbard, Saturday, in the Ortonville Baptist Church. A ★ * Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Simkins of Henrydale Street, Pontiac Township,' and the Paul A. Gabbards of Glass Road, Brandon Township. AAA White Chantilly lace over taffeta fashioned a bouffant gown for the bride who carried white carnations and yellow roses for the evening ceremony. Her veil was silk illusion. AAA Sharyle Gabbard was honor maid. Patricia Simkins attended her sister as bridesmaid along with Judith Gal-lipo. On the esquire side were Robert Gabbard, best man at the ceremony performed by Rev. Roy Nodniff. Edward Bryant and Edwin Jordan ushered. AAA The couple left for a honeymoon n northern Michigan. Shoe Salon—Mezzanine 48 N. SaginoW St. Single Girl Contest Open DETROIT — A search for Miss Autorama of 1966 is under way in the Greater Detroit area. Bob Larivee of Harper Woods, producer of the 14th annual Autorama to be held in Cobo Hall Jan. 21-23, announces that open competition for Miss Autorama honors will again be held. AAA The Miss Autorama contest is open to any single girl between 18 and 25 years of age. Girls should send a recent picture, measurements, name, address and telephone number to: Miss Autorama Contest, care of Promotions Inc., 19717 East Nine Mile, St. Clair Shores. All entries must be in before January 14. 1th washable wall paper that harmonizes with the bathroom walls and the decor of the room off the bathroom. A sudsy sponge will keep the paper clean. deck the Halts wSyNi fdinPDRoPPerS , from S INCER y- 1 Newest Touch & Sew iff Deluxe I Zig-Zag sewing machine Drop a creative bint (or the only machine that does all 3 kinds o( sewing! Sews straight, slg-zag and now, chainstitch, too. ALSO: Exclusive Push-Button ON Bobbin, Slant-Needle! All-Channel Portable TV by SINGER $175...... ■ after email ONLY ■■ down payment (battery pack antra) Drop a fan-time hint for the transistorised personal TV set! POWER COMPACT canister cleaner by SINGER J3995 Drop a heat hint for a powerful cleaner with set of attachments! No monthly payments Yil February, 1966. Other naw 8INQSR* sawing machines from $59.50. Sheri mw Jar tmmtm h at SI HOB R fedey!' I ■ SINGER I DOWNTOWN, PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw FI 3-7929 | PONTIAC MAU Ph. 662-0350 \0PEN every NlOHT until 9 (Mondays aspacially lav Man!) — Trademark of THE SMOEK COMPANY Now! The most modern cookware money can buy! RRVERFITEFIBN/ JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965 Spartan 5’ Facing Test Future U-M Foe Riddles AltefRomp Over ND Ml EAST LANSING 141 - Michigan State finds out if its basketball team is for real tonight. The Spartans, sporting a 34 season record, take on St. Joseph, Pa., -*the third-ranked team (4-0) in Hie Associated Press poll. MSU easily handled Notre Dame Saturday, blasting the Irish 93-09 at East Lansing. But Coach John Benington’s team already has lost to Western Michigan and does not figure to be much of a challenge for St. Joseph. The Spartans outrebounded Notre Dame 43-31, led at the half, 43-25, and looked spiffy and fast for most of the game. MSU shot an average of 44 per cent from the floor and might have had some trouble if it were not for 31 Irish turnovers. Bill Curtis, the Spartan captain, led the scorers with 19 points. Stan Washington added 17. Tom Caldwell had 18 for Notre Da^oe. RUSSELL HITS 45 The Wolverines of Michigan, defending Big Ten champions, lost a basketball game last week but All-America Cazzie Russell did his best to make amends Saturday night. Russell led the Wolverines to a 91-78 basketball victory over San Francisco in the second game of a doubleheader in Chicago Stadium. Playing before a hometown crowd, Russell poured in 45 points to .break a regulation game stadium record. It was the* high-point of his career, topping his. 40-poipt output against Michigan State last season and set a Wolverine record. Russell’s performance overshadowed other top efforts by Big Ten players Saturday. Don Freeman poured in 35 points in Illinois’ 0686 victory over West Virginia. Dave Schellhase scored 34 points to lead Purdue to an 84-77 triumph over Butler and George Peoples’ 27 points helped Iowa record a 66-60 decision over Drake. By United Press International Hw Duke Blue Devils and Michigan Wolverines each were claiming to be the nation’s top college basketball team after impressive victories last week, and the argument probably won’t be decided until they meet each other next week. Duke began chanting “We’re No. 1:’’ as they defeated first-ranked UCLA twice last week 82-66 and 94-75 to avenge a loss to the Bruins in the 1964 NCAA playoff finals. Senior Jack Marin led the Blue Devils in scoring with 20 points in the first victory and 23 in the second. Duke completely solved UCLA’s vaunted so press defense to breeze to victory. *' * The Blue Devils-are not expected to be challenged for their claim to first place this week NBA Standings ■Mtar* Division By Tho Associated Press . Won Loot Pet. Benin 5 Boston ..... It 7 .00 — - ( Cincinnati .. 17 II jw ft t Philadelphia ... li 10 3 I .467 254 244 New York ^ i 3 .400 429 I----- I 2 .333 233 223 B I 2 .333 242 262 SI I 2 .333 172 216 Si SN0-CAPS 4 FULL PLY- 2"17" Crowd Small for PGA Play PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI)—PGA officials were wondering today how to make the $125,000 National Four-Ball a success. The crowds attending the four-day golf tournament at the PGA’s plush new headquarters here never readied 5,000, despite such drawing cards as Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Sam Snead. Tournament officials offered several possible reasons for the “disappointing attendance, and the foremost was that “You can’t hope to draw a huge crowd the first time you hold a new tournament.". . jDdtroit Boston 143.1 San Francltco 106 New York 150, Baltimore 127 126. St. Louis 108 when they play Furman and Virginia. , Duke coach Vic Bubas attributed the twin triumphs over UCLA to teamwork, “something we’ve been looking for since October. You’re always fearful of an explosion from a team likcj Providence, No.' 8, beat As-UCLA but our boys were in-jsumption. 88-79, and St. Francis, 108-80, and meets St. Mary’s Stale Sextets Nab Wins 3 State '6s' Ice Winners liiMk^phio , Cincinnati 132. i lo games scheduled.. By The Associated Press Michigan Tech and Michigan walloped a couple of Canadian Hockey opponents Saturday while Michigan State was notching a Western Collegiate Hockey Association triumph. Tech hammered Manitoba 13-2 as Jerry Bumbacco got the hat trick and Dave Confrey, Toothill and Wayne Weller scored two goals each, Confrey and Toothill are natives of Man-, itoba. The victory was undefeated Tech’s seventh. I In a free-wheeling game at Ann Arbor, Michigan crushed McMaster of Ontario 10-3. Mc-jMaster goalie John Young {racked up a penalty for slashing J St. Joseph’s of Philadelphia,!Young, idle last week, plays la NFa 3 foam in ftia roniiivio r___i. m_____ a___t_______j bail and also an assist in McMaster’s scoring. Bob Baird, Barry McDonald and Mel Wakabayashi each scored twice for Michigan. Wa-kabayashi’s goals came 10 sec-onda apart with the Wolverines shorthanded- Michigan now stands 4-2. Hie Spartans trimmed Denver 4-1 for their second WCHA victory in , six starts and their third in nine games over-all Tom Mikkola had two goals for State and Brian McAndrew had a goal and three assists. the No. 3 team in the rankings' and a contender for the top spot vacated by UCLA, breezed by Bellarmine 96-68 and Bowling Green 98-55 last week. The Hawks fere scheduled this week against Albright and Michigan State. After beating Drake 81-76, fifth-ranked Minnesota is idle. Vanderbilt plays Wake Forest and hosts the Vanderbilt Classic after beating Tennessee 53-50 and North Carolina 81-72; and seventh-rated Kansas, which defeated New Mexico State 102-51, Maryland 71-62 and St. John’s, N.Y., 61-55, faces fallen UCLA. Santa Clara twice; and 10th-ranked Bradley, which beat Creighton, 08-79, and Oklahoma, 81-80, goes against St. Louis, Butler and Murray State. AFL Standings ■attorn DIvMm W L T BA. ft*. 'Buffalo ..... ID 2 1 .833 301 few York ...... 4 I 1 .333 271 ... I ♦ 0 .301 214 317 ..... j a 2 “ — Wettern inw City ........ 6 5 2. >en ver 4 0 0 . x—Clinched division title. For Your GTO aiid SAVE at... BUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-8281 xSah Diego I 2 .273 202 208 J WEEKEND FIGHTS By TIM Associated Press JOHANNESBURG. South Africa -e Ludick, 148V1, South Africa, knocked out Johnny-Cooko. 146VS, Britain, 2. MEXICO CITY - Sugar Ramos. 131, Cuba, shipped Reul Soriano, 13386, 1 Buffalo 34. Kansas City 25 Oakland 24, New York 14 Boston 28, Denver 20 Next Saturday's Game Houston at Boston Next Sunday's Games Oakland at San Diego Denver at Kansas City DON'T Take Chances AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE! vfl DON NICHOLIE Complete Inturance Service* 53 Va WEST HURON FE 5-8183 2* TIRE WHEN YOU BUT FIRST 6.50-13 TUBELESS BLACKWALL AT PRICE BELOW It's the dependable quality tire tested by Pamelli Jones at speeds over 114 MPHI The Nylon 64 features a really tough 4-ply nylon cord body that resists impacts, protects against blowouts. It has RIV-SYN tread compound for more milbage. 27-month tread wear and road hazard guarantee. Tubeless Sixes Regular No Trade-In Price Specfal 2nd Tire Price 6JO-13 2075* $1* 7.50-14 670-15 24.95* $3* 875/8.00-M 8.15/7.10-15 26.95* $5* 8.50-14 7.60-15 29.95* $7* *Pk» excise tax. Whitewalls $3 more Per Tirel FOR WINTER TRACTION GET NEW RIVERSIDE SNO-6RIP 6.50-13 Tubeless Blackwoll when you buy Iif at price below IT'S THE NEW SNOW TIRE DESIGNED TO GIVE YOU REAL "PULL-AWAY” TRACTION It'll keep you moving all winter! The positive-traction tread is fortified with RIV-SYN for more mileage, longer service. Tough 4-ply nylon cord body resists impacts. 24-month road hazard guarantee. Tubeless Sno-Grip Status Regular No Trade-In Price Sale Price "" 2nd Tire 6.00/6.50-13 14.95* $6* 775-14 7.50-14 .19.95* $•* 875-14 ,8.00-14 21.95* $11* 875-14 - 8.50-14 24.95* $14* •«•» ox die tax. WMtowoNf $3 moro par Nro.' OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 MARKETS 1 The following are top prices covering mien of locally grown . produce by growers and sold by them in wholeeale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce . Applet. Jonathan, bu. Applet. Maclntoth, early. I Applet, Northern Spy. bu. Applet, elder, 4-pal. cate VEGETABLES i. tapped, bu •pe. Curly, b Carroll, ce*to oak....... Carrolt, japped, bu. .. Celery. Real. dl. Honeraditn, pfc. bikt. . Leeks, dz. bene. Ontant, dry, SO-lb. beg Pbreler, root, dx. brim. Persnlpt, % bu. ......... Parsnips, Cello Pok, dl Petetaei, St lbs. ....... Potatoes, 29 lbs. ....... tquedb Oebcwue. bu. WqiBb Hubbard, bu. Cabbage, bu. CaHerd. bu. . Poultry and Eggs 20-221 light type hent ,6-7; roettart .heavy type 24-29,- broilers And fryers 3-4 lbs.. Whites 1840; ducklings 18-31. DETROIT ISOS DETROIT (API—Egg prices, paid pet dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A extra large 44-49; large 44-47; mediums 41-43%; smells 31-34; Browns Grade A large 44-49; mediums CHICADO BUTTER, RODS CHICAGO (API — f™------" ■ Exchange—Butter firm; wtwsh prices unchanged; 93 score AA 44; 90 B 43%; » C 41%; O 44; W C 62%. Scattered Gains Stock Mart Irreg, Active NEW YORK iff)-The stock Market was irregular in active trading early today. Scattered gains among electronics, aerospace defense stocks and selected issues highlighted the list. Many issues showed little or no change. ★ * * General Dynamics was ( layed in opening following weekend news the company is to build the new FB-111 bomber. The stock climbed late Friday on the Pacific Coast following the market close in New York. Grumman, reported as anoth- er beneficiary of the new bomber project, rose 1% to 54 on an opening Mock of 10,000 shares. Fractional gains were made by General Electric, Westing-house Electric, Zenith, Anaconda and Goodrich. LITTLE CHANGES A wide range of stocks showed little or no change. Among these were General Motors, Standard Oib(New Jersey), Eastman Kodak, American Telephone, New York Central and Goodyear. Opening blocks included: American Photocopy, up Vi at 12% on 35,000 shares; Sperry Rand, up Vi at 21% on 20,000; Brunswick, unchanged at 10c on 12,400; and American Telephone, off Vi at 01 Vi on 10,000. ★ ★ w On Friday Hie Associated Press Average of 60 rose .5 to 354.0. j Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Syn-tex gained more than a point. Up fractionally were Western Equities, . Technicolor, Data-Control Systems and Kawecki Chemical. Death Is Near for Maugham Author Lits In Coma; Doctors See No Hope The New York Stock Exchange AllllChal .75 *' im Ltd .94 M 1.40 icrada 2.(0 lAlriin 1.25 Botch Jog ._.iifk 40 AmBdcst 1.40 better Grade A Whites 43; mixed 42; mediums 4h atmdardi 31; dlrtlei unquoted; checks 33. Livestock CHICAGO LIVEITOCK 400 lb sows 23.00-23.75; boars 19.00-21.00 Cattle 5,000; GW IT Mgr Wgffiy prime 1.18M .400 lb slaughter Mart 21.25-20.75; numerous toed* "Mob choice and prime 1,100-1.400 lb 27.50-28.25; choice 1.100 MOO lbs 24.56-27.50; good high choice and prime WPWWS W slaughter hellers 34.00-34.75; choice 800-1,050 bis 25.00-26.00 Sheep 300; tew lots choice MW 85-104 lb wooled slaughter lambs 34.75-17.35; cull to good wooled slat—3- —* sioo-io.oo. Smalt 2.40a ..m std T Am TAT 2.20 Am Tob 1.70 AmZInc 1.40a Amsax Cp AmphCp 1.20 Anacpn l.TSf AnkenCh ,03p American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK UF1 — Potto list ol selected stodc- American Stock Exchange prices: A|ax Maoeth .I0g 4 14 IJJJl lm - 1^ AmPetrot A " ArkLaGas 1.1a i« U Aaamera 3d » » Assd Oil&G 488 5% 54* Atlas CpjW Barnes Ena. W —— ©fi 11 5 Campb Chib ■ ’ *% Can So Pet Cdn Javelin 7% 784 +1 I 224* 224* — 2*-l-l Con MB 1J0 12 IN Coni 1 le Rl .3 YW EaU*Coot*'*8* 31 18}* Wf ( Big? iijS*! Am nSual. 24 48b 4 J HIP .fl NEW YORK (API-Following 4s J selected stock transactions on M._ . York Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices: —A— Sales (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. Lab 1 11 45 44% 45 Ion .80 3 24 23% 23% + id 1.(0 7 454* 4145 — is .40a 3.-14% 14V* 14Vk + l 1.40 (3 44'* 64 64Va +1 il 40 724* 72 724* +1 id 2J0 1 71 TWb 71 + *-.20* 250 12'/* 124* 12'/b . 19 71% 71 714* 4 15 544* 544* 5440 + 6 834* 82'/* 834* ,4 26 43V* 4244 43V* 4 6 38 3744 38 .. 49 21V* 314b 21V* ... 1 444b 454* 444* 4 45 78b 74* 74* — 4(4 124* 124* .124* 4 4 494* 494* 494* 4 37 liV* 31 21 4 144 411* 41V* 61% — 5 38V* 38V* 3fVb ....... 4 3044 3044 304* 4 4* 105 284* 28 2843 4- 4* 2 334* 334* 334* 8 798* 7944 798. 7 134* 13V* 11% -f% 12 458* 45V* 458* 4 1* IllCenlnd 140 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InlerlkSI 1.40 i 75V* 751b 4 V* iff Bendlx 2.40 Benguet .Mg Beth Stl IJO Bigelows 1J« Boeing la 30 344* 344* 344* 15 394* 394* 3944 . .. 14 139 131 139 41V* I fi 54 54 ... 10 414* 414* 414* — Giant Ye! 40a Goldfield Gt Gas Pot 491 3V4 IV* IN 4 10 lib 1 1 9 -% 3* ... Cal Flnanl 1 4* 4* 4% { PH + * Calum Hec 1 7 23% 23 23 ... j 3BVV. Camp tip'* ! 38* 33* 31 — * 3* — % CdnPac71 50a 3 44* 43* 64* + * j i* 'ii CarterW' ,40a 27 19% 18% 19 + % j 4* H. 11 — % 12* + % Cater Trac 1 18 52% 52 52% — * 1 CelaneseCp 2 12 0* 83% 83% + * 1 Cenco lm JO 3 34% 34% 34% - % I 7 7 •'%! *2: 52^ j- New Pk Mng *4b 1* 4 14 24* 24* g* RIC Group ... ... .. Scurry Rain 94 lljJ if Sbd W Air til 149* 144a m Signal Oil A 1 tt 39 ** Mb Sperry R wt 545 94* B'/i jM|ttM CSS Cp J* W 194 193 194V* 444* TiflMe«r .71 ■ Un Control 30 44 Stocks of Local Interest Plgures attar dodmal point* art eighths OVER TNG COUNTER ITOCKS Quotations from the NASD ere representative Inter dealer prices of approxi-mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets - ----- ut the day. Prices do I markup, markdown or Bid Ai AMTt. Corp. ................. 4.3 Associated Truck . ,..IM Braun Engineering . ........ 1S.0 Citizens Utilities Class A ... 35.0 Monroe Auto Equipment ...........9.5 Otomond -Cryilal ........ . . .12.1 Kelly Girl - 35.4 Mohawk Rubber Co. Ootrox Chemical _____ Pioneer Finance ____ - Set ran Printing ... Serlpto Varner's Ginger Ale ......... Wely Corp.................... Wyandotto Chemical ........... MUTUAL FUNDS Chi Pneu 1.80 ChRlFac ,25p ChrlsCH l.lOt Chrysler 1 CIT Fin 1.40 ’lesSvc 1J0 ivEIIII 1.44 ..eaCole 1.70 Colo Pal .90 Collin Rod .SO CBS 1.20b a Col Oas 1.28 Col Pkt .991 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed t Con Ed Is 1J0 ConEtecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.10 Contalnr 1.20 Coni Air .80 Com Can 2.40 Coni Mot .40 Com Oil 2.40 Contro^Dato Crown toll 2 Croc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Fk Curtis Pub Curt Wr I 11.4 12J . 3.4 4 J 14.0 10J ) Electronics ........9.94 10.83 wetHngnhv Fund ..............14JI 14.11 Wtadaar Fund ............... 11.71 10JS DOW—JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 31 Indus ................... 952.22+2.47 31 lulls .................... 244.07-0.15 15 VMS ...................... 152.43 ... 15 40V* 39V* 40 , 9 221* 22 221* 4 V* 23 494* 49V* 39N 4 N 1 428* 428* 42* - " 1, 1584 1584 1584 . 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S M. 4- 45 42* 42* 42* 4 1 13* 17* ll* 4 11 43* 43* Mfi - -33 MM 34* M* — * 24 4* 4* 4* 4 63* 43* 43* 1 51* 51* 51* 14 11* 41* 41* 47 40 59* 59* 23 73* 73* 73* 4 94* 94 94* - 4 lib ll il 5 40* 40* 40% 15 43* «* 43* — % 1 57* 57* 57* ... 242 21* 31* 31* + 4 44* 44* 44*-13 34* 34* Mb + 43 37 37* 37% - 8 67* 47 ink + N 'M 21* H- 37 : i ii* i I 31* . —T— 15 23* 23* 33* 14 (0* 10* 80* + * 13 33 21* 32 + * 73 79* 79* 19* 4-ti 13 114* .134 114* +3* 5 33* 33* 33% + % 4 91* 93 93* +1* 4 44* 44* 44* + *-11 22* 23* 32* + 3 - 51 SB* 11 + 3 47* 47* 47* - 5 44* 44 44* 4 ■ 14 41* 41 . 41% 4- * 44 13* 13* 13* + M 6 31* 34* 30* — 3 33* 33* 33* + —U— 16 49* 49* 49* - 74 43* 43* 43*-* 7 39* 29* 39* + * “ 43* 43* I 54* 54* 54* - %U —V— 1 34 23 19* 3 I 43* I b + * 1 34* 14* .. 33 29* 39* 19* + * 4 41* 41* 41* li«fiiiM ai 34 31* 33* 38* + * ■____ .™_ 9 111* 117* 117* + * Copyrighted by The Associated Prose 1945 Xirox i toe^rMtas. a—Alto oxtra or axtrM. b—Annual -ala plus pock dividend, c—Liquidating JtvMtnd. d—Declared or paM In INI plus stock dividend, a—Paid last year, f—Pay able In stock during 1915, estimated cash value on ox-dlvldand or ex-dlstrlby-tion data’, g—Declared ar paid so far this yaar. h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. k—Dedersd or paid this ---- an accumulative Issue with divl- ------- n—New Issue, p—Paid „ —* -■-'--red or .. _. ___________ ..tooting. r paid In 1944 plus stock HIM'' stock during in ex-dlvktonf i isTriDunon pan. z—Salas In full. dd—Called. x-Ex dividend, y—Ex snd and sales In full, x-dls—Ex dls on. xr-Ex rights. xw-Wmwyt •nts. ww—with warrsnts. wd WhA. — •Ibuted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day Mpty. v|—In bankruptcy or rocolvorshlp .. being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such c— Denies, fn—Foreign Issu- suo(act to Ttrtsl equalization tax. BOND AVERAGE* M W 1^ — " Ralls lm ige +.1 _ ... .79.9 10M 87.1 91.5 f|J iy 79.9 ISOfl fi.1 ' ** * IS MJ ml K| ■ .... 20 80.8 101J f7.l 93.1 fli > UJ 1(0.9 00.3 9VJ MX h 03.7 1MJ 08.9 95.0 94J ' 79.9 99.9 84.9 91.5 9IJ h 8.9 lnj 88.6 92J 94.2 ' 80.5 100.0 07J 90.1 92.9 NICE, France iff) — British author W. Somerset Maugham lay in a coma in a hospital today, and his doctor gave him less than 24 hours to live. The 91-year-old writer suffered a stroke Saturday at his seaside villa at Cap Ferrat. He has been unconscious ever since. His doctor, Georges Rosanoff, told newsmen Sunday night that Maugham was “in the throes of death.” Rosanoff reported the old man’s temperature had r i s e n and pulmonary congestion had set in. “Medicine is henceforth powerless to save Mr. Maugham,” he said. “He has entered the death agony. It is a hopeless condition, and we do not think it can last now more than 24 hou The brain is no longer irrigated supplied with blood, but the heart is still holding out.” ★ ★ ★ Three doctors attending Maugham said in a bulletin today that his condition was “stationary without aggravation.” Dr. Rosanoff told newsmen: “The fact that we havar noted no change since yesteniay evening does' not permit the slightest hope.*’ Alan F. Searie, Maugham’s secretary and companion for years, said the author had directed in a will he made several years ago that his bodylbe cremated and the ashes sent to England to be placed in Canter-bury Cathedral. ONLY CHILD Maugham's only child, Lady John Hope, was not at his bedside and it was doubted that she would come to Nice. Maugham tried to disown her several years ago and adopt Searie, but a French court refused to per nit it. ★ ★ * Maugham abondoned a medical career at the end of the last century and became a writer after interning at a hospital in London’s Lambeth district. His life as a medical student formed the basis for his masterpiece, Of Human Bondage,” in 1912. His first 10 years as a writer were hard, but in 1907 his play 'Lady Frederick” was a hit, and thereafter he turned out successful plays, novels and short stories that made him a fortune. In 55 years he wrote 25 plays, 30 novels and 120 short stories: * * * Critics and literary scholars generally did not consider him a great writer, but a huge public thought him one of toe world’s best storytellers. His work was characterized by extreme clarity, economy of expression and strong plot lines. 10 Top Business Stories Lth industrial anti 5rs provided the is ij| I By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The dash of government with industrial financial leaders provided toe best business stories of 1905. The seesawing of the stock market at dizry' high levels and record volume was a dose runner-up. Thfl steady climb of economy in toe fields of Jobs, profits and in- DAWSON comes made an important, less exciting, background. * ★ ★ Here, in one man’s opinion, are the 10 top business and finance stories of the year: f. Showdown of toe Johnson administration and monetary authorities on interest rates. As bankers applauded, the Federal Reserve Board raised interest rates, saying this would head off the inflation it feared coining. President Johnson deplored the move, saying easy money was needed if the economy were to grow faster. CRACKDOWN 2. Crackdown by the government on price increases in selected industries. Steel labor negotiations were transferred from Pittsburgh to the White PrMty't ist DIVIDEND^ PBCLA^RD PH Not Sk Md STOCK AVERAGES The average American family spends about 9000 a year on Au-1 tomobile expenses, according to t jo* so* 30* jthe Agriculture Research Serv- 13 50* SO* 50* .... l__ ~ I 4 41* 45* 40* + %l*Ce- SMIL JAWORSKI Officers Cleded by Polish Alliance Emil Jaworski, 691 Stanley, was elected president of the Polish National Alliance, Lodge 2776 of Pontiac, yesterday. Jaworski has been vice p dent for the past two yean. * ■■+ it Other newly elected officers are Walter Grzywacz, vice president; Mrs. Anna Wisniewski, second vice president; Dr. Edward j. GrzyWtex, financial secretary; Eugene Rzessotko, recording secretary; and Zig Jeziorski, treasurer. House to help keep wage and price increases within government guidelines. The power of the government’s stockpiles was used to get aluminum and copper producers-to rescind price hikes, and to hold down the rising cost of bread. ' * ★ 3. Record trading volume and wide price swings in the stock market. Prices hit a peak in May, dropped sharply, rose to a still higher level in the fall, and faltered again. Rumors, turns in the Viet Nam war, talk of inflation, rocky government-business relations could send volume By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Will yon please advise me? I want to help my son in the Marines. He has $2,000 in a savings account. Which would give him more security and growth — a good stock like Long Island Lighting or his savings account? I will appreciate your help.” A. R. A) In the sense that all stocks fluctuate and savings accounts don’t, a savings account must be considered more secure. However, your son is presumably young, and I believe he should buy a strong g r o wt h stock which — unlike a savings account — has the capability of enhancing his capital materially over the years ahead. I suggest that he keep $500 in savings for an emergency and invest $1,500 in Bristol-Myers which has one of the most powerful growth records in history. Since 1955, the shares have increased in value over 1700 per cent, and show a consistently rising curve on my chart. tit * tit QI “I am an old man who has sold his business. At my age, inflation has no terror* hat income tax does. My bracket wfil be high and I want tax-exempt income to replace that from my former basinets. What do you suggest?” L.M. A) I should like first to reemphasize that the tax-exempt market has been undergoing a long period of price decline, because of tightening money conditions. There are excellent values now obtainable however, and it might be as well for you to put your money to work, rather than to wait for a possible future turn-around. suggest to you Minneapolis 3.40s (when issued) due 1969, yielding 3.35 per cent and rated AAA. I like also Memphis 3s of 4-1-1979 on a 3.20 biwis, rated AAA, and San Francisco Bay Transit 3.30s of 1901 selling to yield 3.50 and rated AA. Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing Is available to all readers of this column. Far your espy, dip this notice and send $1.00 with year name and address la Roger E. Spear, hi care tit lie Pontiac Press, Bax 10U, N.YJX N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1905) soaring and prices into a tail-spin aqd then into equally startling recoveries. 4. Rising government ing (and deficit) from Viet Nam war and the Great Society. Washington was pumping more mon^r into the economy than planned — and the pace of bittiness quickened. The federal debt dimbed. CONTROLS 5. Controls over corporate and banking investments overseas. Voluntary curbs on spending aboard were stiffened as the dollar outflow continued. 0. Drain of gold takes big jump. Government drive to trim deficit in balance of payments was partly successful But other lands, especially France, turned in more dollars for U.S. Treasury gold than last year. Congress freed sane gold by eliminating reserve requirements for bank deposits. * * e 7. Excise tax cut. Consumer spending was stimulated by elimination or reduction of some sales levies. But early hopes for further cut in income taxes are all but killed by rising government spending and bigger Treasury deficit. 8. Drop of the unemployment rate. A booming economy furnished more jobs and created shortages in a number of drilled RASH OF MERGERS 9. Rash of mergers. Railroads and banks grabbed most of the headlines both with their plans for combining and with the opposition of government agencies, particularly the antitrust division of the Justice Department. But engagements were announced in many industries -and many were broken. Some tint went through linked such diverse companies that toe survivor dreamed up a new name since toe old ones no longer fit toe current activities. 10. Feuds with de Gaulle. There were many. Washington and toe French president didn’t see eye to eye on the gold standard, need for monetary reform nor political and trade relations with toe Communist bloc. The European Common Market, which Washington backed, was all but stymied when France withdrew its representatives. Hopes for further tariff cuts which Washington calls the Kennedy Round, got nowhere while France feuded with its allies. tit tit it All in ail, 1965 was a very prosperous year — but full of surprises and problems and upsets. $5 Billion U.S. Tax Jump Will Offset Cuts in 1966 By JOHN PIERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tax cuts totalling $1.7 billion will go into effect next' year — but don’t cheer yet. Federal taxes also will go up an estimated $5 billion. V The federal government isn’t trying to get the taxpayer coning and going. The apparent contradiction arises from separate Congressional actions in 1064 and this year. First, the lawmakers enacted a two-stage reduction in excise taxes but, during the last session, they raised Social Security contributions and added taxes for the new Medicare program. While this may strike some persons as a case of toe right hand not knowing what toe left hand is doing, it’s only fair to say — as President Johnson did recently — that Johnson did recently — that taxes have been reduced by almost $20 billion daring toe past four years. As things stand, 1966 is not shaping up as another big tax cut year along toe lines of 1964 and 1965. The 1964 income tax reduction turned $9.5.billion back to individuals and companies and is likely to dwarf cuts for years to come. tit tit tit This year, people enjoyed the second $4 billion stage of the 1964 act .asjwell as toe first $1.7 billioijr stage of toe excise tax reduction. The only windfall now in toe wprks for 1966 is toe second stage of the excise tax cut — another $1.7 billion worth. SS TAXES UP On the other side of the ledger Workers Return ai Chemical Firm WYANDOTTE (UPI) - Workers returned to their jobs at Wyandotte Chemical Corp. today and launched the task qf resuming foil production after a seven-month strike. A company spokesman said toe first two shfits of workers reported without incident. Meetings wqre held to acquaint employes with jobs they would have to handle in bringing the big plant back to full capacity production. The first shift, reported at 11 p.m. last night and toe second at 7 a.m. today. The strike, which started last May 4, idled about 1,500 workers. Social Security and self-employ, mept taxes are due to rise Ja£ 1 to finance increased retirt ment benefits and new Medicare program for the elderly. In addition, waiters and' others who receive tips will find them subject to payroll withholding for the first time next year. These are the major tax increases scheduled for 1066. Officials estimate they will cost people more than $5 billion am nually - ★ ★ ★ The excise tax cuts that will benefit the man in the street directly are those on admissions and nightclub bills, club dues and initiation fees, telegrams and telephone service. EXCISE TAXES OFF « . The 20 per cent admission^ tax and the 10 per cent cabaret tax will end at noon on De£ in plenty of time for most New Year’s Eve parties. The 20 per cent excise on club dues and initiation fees will go out of existence on Jan. 1. The same goes for toe It per cent tax on telegrams. The 10 per cent levy on telephone sendee drops to S per cent toe same day. Also due for repeal toe first of toe year is the tax on transfers of stocks and bonds. Whatever the public finally gets out of the second stage of excise tax cut, it won’t match toe higher Social Security taxes that take effect Jan. 1. Social Security taxes had been due to rise anyway. ’tit- *• Congress boosted taxes still more when it increased old age benefits and added Medicare. Starting Jan. 1 the government will be taking 4.2 per cent out of pay envelopes for Social Security instead of the old 3% per cent. And wage earners will be subject to the Social Security tax on the first $6,600 of their earnings instead of the $4,800. # Jt ' tit The maximum anyone will pay in a'year will rise to $277 from toe present $174. News in Brief Joseph Dorson of 481 Lakeside, reported the theft of Qiristmas gifts valued at $370 from his cu- parked in his ■rage. “ Rummage: B’Nai Israel, MS Oneida, Tties., Wed. 10-5 p.m. Area Bank Ups Time Deposit Interest Rate Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank has raised its interest rate on time deposits from 4V4 to 444 per cent, effective immediately. * tit . tit The action was foe result of the recent Federal Reserve Board ruling, increasing per-missable Interest rates to 54k percent Last May, Birmingham -Bloomfield was among the first banks ip the oountiy to increase its interest rates, paid on one-year time 'deposits, to 44k per THE PONTIAC P] Ex-City Funeral Director Dies Strvict, Burial to Be * Hold in Orlando, Fla. Word hat been received of the death of Clarence Brace, 86, of Orlando, Fla., a former funeral, director in Pontiac. it" He died Saturday morning after a brief illness. Service and burial will be in Orlando. Born In Wayne, Brace came to Pontiac with his family when eight years of age. After graduating from Osborne Business College, he helped his father, the late Chauncey Brace, in the undertaking business. He received his certificate as an embalmer and funeral director in 1902. The Brace Funeral Home was first located on the east side of North Saginaw Street just north of Pike Street. The family operated a furniture store on the first floor and funeral home on the second floor. CLARENCE BRACE rence. After the death of his father in 1917, Brace had charge of the establishment. He retired in 1944 and moved toj Florida. Brace was a member of Pine Lake Country Club, Elks Lodge No. 810 and Masonic Lodge No. 21. Surviving besides his wife, Emma, are two daughters, Mrs. Lynneer Speese of Pontiac and Mrs. B- G. Campbell of Jack-son, and a son, William of Pontiac. Deaths in Pontiac Area TO NEW LOCATION | Also surviving are 10 grand- In 1921 The Brace Funeral;children, several great-grand-Home moved to 138 W. Law-'children and a brother. NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF PONTIAC TOWNSHIP THE 1965 TAX STATEMENTS HAVE BEEN MAILED, IF YOU HAVE NOT BECEIVED TOUBS PLEASE NOTIFY: Treasurer’s Office 2060 Opdyke Road Pontiac, Michigan Phone FE 5-9287 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FROM 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY 9 AM. to NOON GOLDIE B. MAILAHN, Treasurer MODERN WOODMEN k Life Insurance ★ Savings Plans ★ Retirement Plans it Mortgage Cancellation Plans £ Educational Funds DANIELS INSURANCE AGENCY 583 West Huron FE 3-7111 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Homo Office Rock Island, Illinois ROBERT E. BIGGER Service tor Robert E. Bigger, 41, of 109 Osceola, will be 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with Masonic service at 8 p.m. Burial win be in Lewiston Wednesday. Mr. Bigger dies Saturday. He was a salesman and a member of the Masons. Surviving are two brothers, Ferris of OtiSvUle, and Bernie of Jackson, and three sisters, Mrs. Eva Howard of Pontiac, Mrs. Wanda Rice of Lapeer, and Mrs. Mona Cockle of Phoenix. MRS. LILLIAN E. HEIDLER Service for Mrs. Lillian E. Heidler, 75, of 3S9 Perry, will be 9 a.m. Wednesday at St. Benedict’s Church, withburial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Rosary will b« recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. Heidler died Sunday after a 10-day Uiness. Surviving are a son Leiand of Pontiac, and nine grandchildren. MRS. DAVID W. LEHMAN Service for Mrs. David W. (Elizabeth) Lehman, 83, of 119 j Calvert, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Cahpel Cemetery. Mrs. Lehman dies yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Morris (William) and Walter H., both of Pontiac, and a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Bloomfield Hills. Also surviving are two five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. BABY L1DDY Service for feaby Liddy, fant child of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Liddy, 24 0E. Rundell, was to be held at 3 p.m. today at the Dortelson - Johns Funeral Hofne, with burial at Christian [Memorial Estate Cemetery, Rochester. I. The infnat died yesterday. Surviving besides the parents is a sister, Ilene at home. WILLIAM J. McNALL Service for William J. McNall, 91, of 1254 Bramble, Waterford Township will be 11 a.m. .Wednesday at the C. J. God-ha rdt Funeral Home, Keeg Harbor, with burial at Oregon Township Cemetery, Columbia Iville. Mr. McNall died yesterday af- ter a long illness. A retired build ing contractor he was a member of Trinity Methodist church, Keego Harbor and the Gleaners Club of Detroit. Surviving is his wife, Ina. MRS. JAMES H. 8WEETMAN Service for Mrs. James H. (Bernice B.) Sweetman, 66, of 1067 Myrtle, will be at 10:30 Wednesday at Donelson-John Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Sweetman died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, John A. and Gerald, and two daughters, Mrs. Morris Beedle and Mrs. Blanche Deering, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are a sister and brother and 12 grandchildren. RALPH I. WILLIAMS Service for Ralph I. Williams, 73, of 149 Osceola, will be at ::30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with burial at Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi. Williams died Saturday after a long illness. He was coowner and founder 'of Ross Fine Candies, 4642 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, and former refreshment manager of Edgewater Park, Detroit. He a member of First Methodist Church. Surviving besides his wife, Mary, are a son, Gregory at home and a daughter, Mrs. Janet S. Greaves of Pontiac. Contributions may be made to the cancer fund. MRS. ELMER ARMSTRONG BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Mrs. Elmer (Ruby) Armstrong, 60, of Royal Oak will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Armstrong died Saturday after a short illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Curtis Woods of Royal Oak; three sisters; ami a brother. MONDAY,, DECEMBER 13, 1905 Noted Song’ Death Claims Firm Co-Owner Morris Blumeno, 75, co-owner and cofounder of the Pontiac Hide Co. in Oxford, died Satur-m day after a long I illness. I Blumeno, 1910 ■ Ward, Bloom-I field Town-|ship, was one |of the founders of Congregation B’nai Israe* and’B’nai B’ritl Lodge No. 850 BLUMENO in Pontiac. He alao was a member of the Labor Zionist Organization of America. Service was held yesterday at the Ira Kaufman Funeral Home, Southfield, with burial in Mach-pelah Cemetery, Femdale. | Surviving are his wife, Bertha; three sons, Edward of Pontiac, Norman of Southfield and Harold of Birmingham; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Alexander of Flint; three sisters; and six grandchildren. MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - Songwriter David M. Barbour, 53, died Saturday of what doctors described as massive internal bleeding. Barbour and singer I Peggy Lee were married March! 8, 1943, and were divorced! May 15, 1951. Death Notices BIGGER. Panel to Air Teen Projects in Waterford Teen-age programs and projects in Waterford Townships and rules and regulations for youth activities will be discussed tomorrow night by a panel of com munity leaders. The 8 p.m. program at Pierce Junior High School is being spo sored by the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC) a is opea to the public. Panelists will iiiclude counselors from the three high schools; j Howard Bennetts, Kettering; Byron Merritt, Waterford Town-I ship; and Fr. Richard Kaiser,| Our Lady of the Lakes. I Others will include Waterford MARCEL GODBOUT Township Supervisor Mrs. Doro-I MILFORD — Service for Mar- thy Olson, Township Hoard Trus-j cel Godbout, 31, of 1015 Prince tee Loren Anderson and Them-will be at the Odilon Cassidy Fu- as Simons, director of the rec-neral Home, St. Justine, Quebec, reatton department. Burial will be in St. Justine Cem- ----------~ etery. Arrangements were madej by the Rtchardson-Bird Funeral Home. Howard, Mrs. Mono Cackle, Mrs. Wanda Rica, Bernie and Ferris Blooer. Masonic services will be hew Tuesday. December 14, at l:0t p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home under the auspices ot Roosevelt Lodge No. 510. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 14, at 7:00 p.m. et the funeral home. Interment In Lewiston, age 78 beloved husband ot Grace Foster; dear father ot Mrs. June Teeple, Clifford, Lee end Rex Foster; dear brother ot Bessie Bowman; also survived by 14 grandchildren end 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Walter Belaugh officiating. Inter-, ment in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford. 'Mr. Foster wilt lit In stale at the funeral home. GODBOUT, DECEMBER 10. 1945, MARCEL, 1015 Prince Street, Milford; age 31; beloved husband of Mrs. Alfred* Godbout; deer father ot Linda, Bridget, Nancy, Gary, and Steven Godbout; dear brother of Mrs. Monique LaChance, Mrs. Julie Chabot, Mrs. Berthe Dorthey. Carolie, Lise, Marie, Benoit. Noe, Andre, Louis A., Clement, Henri, Rock, and Marc Godbout. .Mr. Godbout was taken to the Ocfilon Cassidy Funeral Home. St. Justine. Quebec, for funeral service, interment in SI. Justine Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Rich-ardsen-Bird Funeral Home, Mil- and Garret Sep ter; — .. . by four brothers, two sisters, 14 grandchildren, and ten oreat-grand-children. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 14, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-BIrd Funeral Home, .Milford, with Rev, Dorr Fockler officiating. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Hale HALL, DECEMBER IT, 1945, HENRY CHARLES. SR., 230 S. Bellevue Road, Lake Orion; age Hugh McMillan, Mrs. ertson, Mrs. Gerald T Henry C. Hifl,V grandchildren. Funeral service » be held Tuesday. December 14, at 2 p.m. at Allen's Fuiteral Home, n Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Hall u funeral hat*. HAYNES, DECEMBER 10, 19i LUCY, 401 Elklnford. White La Township; age 79; beloved wife dames Haynes; dear mother William Allan; also survived * tour grandchildren. , Funeral si Mr. Godbout died as the result of an automobile accident Friday. He was a lineman for Highland Electric Co. Surviving are bis wife, Al- 2Ri irnlnridc freda: his parents, Mr. and DUI ylUl ICO Louis Godbout of St. Justine; | , - .'three daughters, Linda, Bridget I KPinn Prnnpr/land Nancy, all at home; and I UCIliy * 1 two sons, Gary and Steven, both I at home. ! Oakland County Sheriff’s de-| Also surviving are eight broth-tec tives are investigating t wo.ers, Benoit of Highland, Noel of i burglaries reported yesterday in I Milford and Andre, Louis, Clem-I Highland Township. ent, Henri, Rock and Marc, all ENDURING MEMORIAL We are specialists in fully guaranteed monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite Monuments Monuments •.. From. $195 Markers ....From $35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry J 335-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices OT. IDc tuLon IM CDonald 3£. Joltm Your Comfort Is Planned Here... Having all present at ease and in comfort is important at every funeral. Superb and modern equipment contribute much to the comfort of all. It has helped us attain our reputation for finer service. Taken were a stereo tuner | of Canada, and six sisters, and amplifier and 12 bottles of liquor and wine from the blub-house of the Highland Hills Golf Course and an undetermined amout of processed ham and bacon from a building at ;2150.N. Milford. Deputies said entry to both buildings was gained by remov-aliof a window. Value of the missing items trucking contractor, was not immeditately determined. A 10-year-old city employe, Harold K. Smith, ,53, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. President of Local 100, Amer-j ican Federation of State, County and .Municipal Employes, he joined the city staff in 1955. He was assigned to park maintenance in the Department of! Parks and Recreation. HENRY CHARLES HALL J Service will be 11 a.m. to-LAKE ORION — Service for; morrow at the All Saints Henry Charles Hall, 70, of 230 i Episcopal Church, with burial S. Bellevue will be 2 p.nVr to- • |------- "— g—' *“• morrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in East-lawn Cemetery. * City Employe Is Dead at 53 HEIDLER, DECEMBER 12. 194! LILLIAN E., 359 N. Perry St. age 75; dear mother ot (.elan Heidler; alto survived by nin Benedict's Catholic Church. I gested i ’til 9:30 in Mount Hope Cemetery by the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home. . .... _ . , ^ , Smith was a member of the Mr. Hall died Saturday after Michigan Field Trial Associa-a long illness. He was a retired ^ aiKj wag yice president of Detroit Council ■ Armed Man Stages GasStation Holdup An armed holdup man ing a nylon stocking over his head stole 865 froma Bloomfield Twonship service station shortly before 6 p.m. Saturday. Police said the man forced attendant Wayne Jones of Pontiac to- empty the cash register of the Gulf service station at 2525 S. Telegraph. The robber made his getaway after locking jones in a rest room. Armed with what appeared to be a 45-caliber automatic pistol, the robber was described as a Negro dressed in black, about 5-feet-S and weighing 160 pounds. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Gordon R. Hazelton of Lake Orion, Mrs. B. J* Decker of Detroit, Mrs. William Watsdn of Royal Oak, Mrs. Hugh McMillan of Southfield and Mrs. David Robertson and Mrs. Gerald T. Gatton, both of Lake Orion; a son, Henry C. Jr. of Detroit; four sisters; 11'grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. MRS. JAMES HAYNES 1 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. James (Lucy) Haynes, 79, of 601 Elklnford will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Unit on Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Haynes died Friday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a son, William Allan of White Lake Township, and four grandchildren. Surviving besides his wife, Marguerite, are two daughters, Mrs. Donald Grice of Pontiac and Mrs. Billy Burlqing of Waterford Township; a son, Thomas K. of Pontiac; three brothers, Richard and Arnold of Pontiac, and Melvin of Clarkston; three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Sipe, Mrs. Orville Hubbuck and Mb’s. Levi Campbell, all of Pontiac, 'and 11 grandchildren. So that our employes and the ■ family may attend the funeral services of Mr. Ross Williams December 14ttT 'Phone FEDERAL mm i^51' • "it CDoneL ROSS CANDY COMPANY will be CM All Day^Tuesday . g «55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC W Dec. 14th Bechuanaland to Get Status as Republic LOBATSKI, Bechuanaland (AP) — Bechuanaland, the British protectorate in southern Africa, will become a republic within the British Commonwealth on gaining its independence next September, Prime Minister Seretse Khama said today. Cattle ranching is the back-naland, a 220,000-square-mile ibone of the economy of Bechua-territory on the north-central border of South Africa. Jordanian Premier Cites New Strength AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — Jordan’s military power has in-' creased seven-fold during the last 12 months. Premier Wasfi Tell says. “We have become so powerful that it is we who will decide where and when the battle with Israel should take place,” he - told a rally Sunday on thfe Jor-^fdan River’s west bank. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAIHI C. J. GOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keeoe Harbor, Ph. 0241CO D. E. Pursley Huntoon FUNERAL HOMS lervlng Pontiac for 50 vear • bland Ave, FE 2-0119. DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Heme "Dealpned lor Funerale** SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME _____M Service" FE M200 Voorhees-Siple FUNCHAL HOME, FE 2-1378 CHASSIS DETARERS DESIGNERS LAYOUT MEN 58-HOURS ALL PROGRAMS Contact Ron Smith WETTLAUFER ENG. iv. of Pioneer Efig. & Mtg. Co. IEER OPPORTUNITY FOR i.^ Farmers Insurance Group, one e Cemetery. (Sug- Bloomfleld Township; age 40; beloved husband of Thelma Higgins; dear father ot Delorls, F. Leroy end Oonald Higgins; dear brother of Mrs. Raymond Clifton and Mrs. Lena Crone; also survived by six grandchildren. Memorial service will be held today at I p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home,. Union Lake, under the auspices of the Free and Accepted Masons Memorial Lodge No. 121 of Commerce. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 14, at 3 o'clock at the Elton Black Fu-neral Home. Interment In Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi, Michigan. Mr. Higgins will lie In state at the Elton Black Funeral Home. grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 15, Liddy; also survived by a Lawson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 15, at VI a.rri. at the C. J. Godherdt Funeral Heme. _ Keego stete at the funeral home. (Sug-‘ gested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. en< 7 to 9 p.m.) ___________ SMITH, DECEMBER 12, 1945, MAR-OLO K., 1507 Collier Road; age 53; beloved husband ot Mrs. Marguerite B. Smith; beloved father of Mrs. Billy (Virginia) Burling, Mr*. OimW (Linda) Or lea, and Thomas K, Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Gertrud* Sipe, Mrs. Orville (Alice) Hubbuck, Mrs. Levi (Lena) Campbell, Richbrd, Melvin, and Arnold Smith; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 14, et II a.m. at the All Saints Episcopal Church, with Rav. C. Georg* Wld-difield officiating. - Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Smith will lie In state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours S to 5 p.m. and 7 ._______________________________ SWEETMAN, DECEMBER 11, 1945, BERNICE B.. 1057 Myrtle. Waterford Township; age 44; beloved i wife of Jamas H. Sweetman; dear mother ot Mrs. Morris Beedle, Mrs. Blanche Deering, Gerald and John A. Sweetman; dear sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Zoet and Stanley Lackie; also survived by 12 gran“““— Funeral service will WILLIAMS. DECEMBER It, IfiT RALPH I., 140 Osceola? age 73; beloved husband ot Mrs. Mary W. Williams; dear father et Mrs, Janet Sue Greaves and Gregory Williams. Funeral service will be held Tuaadey, December 14, at* 2:30 p.m. at the Soarkt-Grlffin Chapel. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. Mr. fitted visiting tigers 3 ti ISO CASH FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS, organizations fir selling 50 bottles or Watkins vanilla ana 50 cans of Watkins pepper. Call J32-3053 • to 11 mi, end » to 0 wo, * HALL POR RENT I “oFkepurT ” I Ai 19 a.m. today there jwere replies at The j Press Office in the fo flowing boxes: i « 13.18, 35, 38, 42,51 i 55. W Personals 4-B ADMIRAL DETECTIVE BUREAU Private Investigation Confidential 422 Rlkar Bldg. _FE Mi41 barrassing incident' in Spartans, Sunday, NoV. 7, please call 402-1109. ANY GIRt OR WOMAN NEEOlNG II FE 2-0734. Conlldentl YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME - SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. '__________FE 1-0454________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE DE-cembar 11, 1945, I will not bt responsible for any debts contraced, by any other than myself. Ralph Wallace Humphries, 711 Menomi-—1 Pontiac, Michigan. employed, leal CARPENTERS, ROU UPLAND HILLS FARM PONTIAC I. OR 3-1779 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only M cants at Simms Brae. Drugs- DRAFTSMEN. EXPERIENCED, preferred, full and part time. Gam-. co Electric Co, 1080 N. Croaks Rd„ Clawson.*_____. ' - DRIVERS SALES PEOPLE , SHOPMAN Steady employment — pleasant conditions, apply A. L. Damman Co., Inc. 1200 Naughton, Troy. . : PEKINGESE, BEIGE, AN-rs to name ot Chang, highly ng. Older man's pet. 5250 Tubbs I. area. FE 2-3771 attar 7 p.m. LOST: BLACK AND TAN FEMALE dachshund, heavy, In vicinity of Elizabeth Lk. Estates. Answers to , "Veenie", child’s pel. Reward. FE 5-9991. LOST: LITTLE SHAGGY WEST LOST: BLACK AND TAN MALE ....... ... Ortonvllle In vicinity of Joslyn and Fox Lake Road. Reward. Phone 434-7147. THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS -X X LAW PROHIBITS. WITH X; X CERTAIN SXCEPTI8NS. X; v DISCRIMINATION BE- X-v: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE ft X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; OF ONE SEX THAN THE X-•X OTHER, ADVERTISE- X-X; M E N T S ARE PLACED ;X UNDER THE MALE OR -X v: FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-•X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS are X X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- -X X’ CLUOE PERSONS OF -X ;X either sex. Htlp Wanted Mala 6 4 YOUNG MEN Local factory branch is expanding. Steady, year-*round work. Fringe benefits. 474-2233, 10-12 Tuesday. $480 PER MONTH Experienced TV MAN Full or part-time -with good pay. FE.5-2432. EXPERIENCED REAL f STATE f a parts counter. Please an o Box 37, Pontiac Press, gl ige, marital status, rets.. 4. Crooks Rd„ Clawson. FOREMAN-DISPATCHER, EXPERI-enced perferred but will consider a man with or without trucking background, must bo a high school graduate, we offer security, a good salary, tree App’lyty perse Truck \Lines, Inc., 1410 Franklin Rd., Fdptli nrctri YlME EMPLOYMENT \I men. Devs. Colonial Standard Serv- GAS STATION ATTENDANT WANT-ad. Maxwell Texaco, 1599 N. Wood- , ward, EtrwlHBhgm.________ GROWING PLASTICS MANUFAC- Plostic Fabricators GRILL MEN Day and evening shifts. Also part time weekend wdrk. Top wages, free rfeals, hospitalization, Hte Insurance, paid, vacation. Apply In the Big Boy Drlvt-ln. Telegraph HELP WANTED FOR SERVICE Dept.: Service salesmen, parts counter salesmen, service porters. Taylor Chavrolot Salas, IBM E. Walled Lk. Or. \ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS THROUGH-out Metropolitan Detroit and &b- t iwieman _______ t opportunity It employment in one of America's soundest Industries. Enjoy good pay on the lob training. Healthy war —1 --------------------- . Accounting Supervisor CITY OF PONTIAC Salary S7.99MMI4 - College degree with accounting ma|or or related training and experience required. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office, CttV Hall. 4M WId* Track Dr. E. Abo 13,000 A YEAR TO YOUR present Income. Car necessary. For interview call 425-2440. AFTER 6 P.M. 5 men to work 4 hours per evening. Scott 4 Fetzer factory branch - Call between 3-7 tonight. 474-2233. 2200 PER MONTH APPLIANCE SALESMAN I organii . . ________helpful i. _______ essary as we will Iraki. Sl00 weakly salary and commission. Call 335-92*3. ATTRACTIVE POSITION For wide awake man with no age limit. Neat appearance, good character, steady work—no layoff. Could nt part-time through Chrlst- BAR TENDER, FULL OR FART time, apply or coll after 4 p.m. 474005._____ , ■ Bindery Experienced on McCain or Maey stitcher - trimmers, or will consld-. er individual with good mechanical ffepty to Pont iac *Press Broach "Spline Grinders Broach Lathe Hands CARPENTERS. ROUOHERS. Proportionate weight Physically aound High School Education No Experience Necessary . Apply in person between 8:30 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Room 110, 1345 Cass Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Michigan-Bell Telephone Co. An Equal Opportunity Employer INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN If you are aggressive, between 25 and 40, married, have good transp., this may ba your opportunity. On job training. Pro- * tected accounts. Salary. Expenses and bonus. No celling on earnings. IQ 4:20 P, i. 372-0022. LEAD SALESMAN TO SELL AMERICARE The truly great name in hospital and surgical plans. W* have a - huge supply of qualified leads from - our national and local advertising, (Saturday Evening Pest, Life. | , TV Guide, M-) Sm----------- ROUOHERS. UNION, on apartment site, Road afW.WbPjNbrd, II 474-0297, or MA 4-ttft. considered. Guaranteed starts with training and will at Discussed al the interview. See R. B. willouhgby at the Holiday Inn Motel. llT 5. Telegraph; Pontiac, ; Tuesday and Wednesday, December 14 and 15, 1941. from 11:30 LUMBERMEN If yau have lumber experience and tew^Mer^a steady lob. we hew DRIVER SCALER HILO DRIVER contact/Rank braithwaiti Erb-Restrick Lumbar