The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 -v NO*, 25ft »★ ★ ★ ★ " / PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. in Congo Region i Soviets Also Law: Chances Excellent Over t Launch Craft Toward Mars of Becoming H Speaker U S. Shot Still OK, , but 'Zond 2' Said Not Working Properly Pontiac’s State Representative-Arthur J. Law said today that it appears his chances are “excellent” that he may become the Speaker of the House. MOSCOW Ufi—A Soviet space' probe has joined America’s Mariner 4 on the long road to Mars, but i the Russians annotated today that their spacecraft is not workingproperly. Zand 1 — Zond is Russian for probe—'was launched yesterday from a heavy satellite circling the earth, an official announcement said. Radio reports' showed its power supply "is approximately SO per cent below ^iie expected,”* the annourfce-‘ ment by Tass, the Soviet news agency, said, -This indicated it might net be able io send back scientific information about Mars even Hf it succeeds in passing close to the ptaet. Similar troubles silegccd the ; last’ Soviet Mars probe, launched Nov. 1, 1982, while it _ was still more than six million miles from Mars. Zond J, another Soviet space effort launched last April 2, apparently failed on an unannounced mission. Scientific observers thought Venus was its target. - The Americans, who have successfully probed Venus, launched Mariner 4 toward Mars oh Saturday. It is reported working' as planned at the be-' ginning of a 7%-month trip to the reddish planet. FAVORABLE PERIODS The American and Soviet launchings came close together because the position of the earth and Mars are favorable now for the 'complicated trajectory ;needed. Such favorable periods come only every lt% years. First a multistage rocket went into orbit and then the Spacecraft was blasted away on-its trfp. This blast "imparted to the automatic station a velocity < necessary for reaching the trajectory of the movement toward’ Mars,” the announcement said. The same technique is used in launching deep > U S. space probes. , i'. -. ■' : 'Tass did not give the spacecraft's* weight. The last Soviet Mars probe weighed 1,969 pounds and measured 11 by 13 feet. ... It added that at 8 p.m. Monday Moscow time (noon Pontiac time) Zond 2 urns nearly 25,000 miles from fee earth. U.S. scientists hope Mariner 4 will pass within 8,800 miles of Mars after a space voyage of more than 300 million miles. The decision nay be made Friday when Dethocratic representatives caucus in Lansing for the first time -since the Nov. 3. election. ■ cause of their.unfamiliarity with until thejiouse members hold the procedure. their organizational meeting in Though the speaker is named mid-January, and then the niin-at the caucus, he is not elected ority party usually votes -to ■ ■ "V- make the decision unanimous. HH When the house convenes, 72 ’ Democrats and 38 Republicans | will be seated. In the last session, there were » Republicans and 52 Democrats. Rescued by Mercenaries 4th U. S. Is Reportedly Slain as Rebels Fight Back Law, who was elected to a fourth term at that time, is ’ one of four'men who have in-' dieated a strong interest -in the important post The job will be held by a Democrat since the party .is in the majority for the first time since the 1930s. Law, 56,'of 27 Miami said that he has become an actiVe candidate for the speaker’s post on the urgings of, many incumbent legislators who know his background in labor and business. There is a possibility, however, said Law, that theselec-tion of the speaker may be deferred to a later date because of the, large number of new Democratic representatives whd will first have to be briefed be-\ ARTHUR J. LAW The’ owner of a Pontiac supermarket, Lair helped organize Fisher Body Local 594 id 1937 and was its first president. •2ND DISTRICT ...taw represents most of Pontiac in the 62nd District. • In addition to ..having toe ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) , LEOPOLDVILLE, th e Congo iS\ — White mercenaries have rescued from 155 to 160 rebel hostages in a cotton-growing regionabout 260 miles north of Stanleyville, a Belgian Embassy spokesman said today. The report came as the rebels fought back in Stanleyville, the fallen insurgent capital seized a week ago. The airport was closed by rebel fire and most of toe city was reported in febel hands. HAS FLOOR — Gov*. Romney is shown n""f,< explaining a point to 5 fellow-governors at a Other' governors are (from left, standing) meeting in Chicago where tifty met to dis- Henry Bellmon, R-Oklahoma; Karl Rolvaag, cuss plans for the 1965 National. Governors’ D-Minn., (muted) Carl Sanders, D-Ga.; Grant Conference set for July in Minneapolis.. Sawyer, D-Ney.; and John Chafee, R-R.I. Thant Calls In LB J,Top Advisers Key Delegates Confer on Viet Role To Unveil Master Plan for Sewers: \ \ City Budget Said Austere; No Property Tax Hike Seen A fourth American missionary was reported slain by the rebels — William McChesney, 28, Phoenix, Aril. His-parents in Phoenix said they had received reports from his organization, toe Worldwide Evangelical Crusade, that he was killed at Wamba. A master plan .outlining sewerage and 9ewage treatment requirements for Oakland and five other-Detroit metropolitan area ootinties through toe year 2100 will,be unveiled Dec. 10.. A pity budget totaling $6.7 million has been proposed for 19 gravest .crises ever faced j>y toe world .organization. Key-figures in a noon coder- Viet Charge Cites Support Near Border SAIGON, Viet Nam l* - The South Vfetname^e Defense Ministry charged today that Cambodian troops and gunboats supported^ Viet Cong guerrillas in two attacks on Vietnairiese driits (Continued, on Page 2, Col. 21 Gets Grant ' on Dropouts in Waterford Mortar fire zeroed in on the government ' patrol from across toe border, kilUag three troops and wounding one, toe ministry said. The Viet Cong and Cambodians when Vietnamese reinforce-’ ments arrived, the ministry - Baker Probe Senate committee to renew hearings—PAGE A-8. Civil Service Pay hikes up for approval today—PAGE A-S. Mexico -New’president inaugurated in ceremonies today -PAGE 02. Area News.......... A-4 Astrology ........ ,07 Bridge ............ 07 Comics 07 Editorials . Markets .... The study reveals that the 4 3,951 square-mile area now has 88 separate sewage treatment facilities serving a population of more than 3.5 million persons. Another 630,000 are served by an estimated 177,000 septic tanks. The area is expected, to have a population of more to^n million by the year 2000. The plahning study illustrates how the 216 local governmental units |ri the she counties can work together to continue the “orderly economic growth of the after more thaji 12 inches of snow fell on the ares yefferday. Many raids were flocked by \ night -while deep snow in northwestern Indiana. - ( ^ WASRJNG!^JS^UR >*- President Johnson met with Showdown in U. N. ♦ Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor andsix key advisers / today So canvass American policy and possible courses united* Nations, n.y. oi acfiokjn South Viet Nam'. , •/ ' -^aylor.formtrfhairman of the Joint ChiefsfiT Staff tatives of toe four big power’ and now envoy to Saigon, has been conferring with and other key Relegations in an top men in the govern^, effort to head off. a .U.S.-Soviet t j he returned confrontation on U.N. finances in menl. sJ“ce ,ne .-reiu™ea toe General Assembly. here on Thanksgiving Day. - * * w He met with Johnson today ■ Thant’s- thove came amM re- he the first time since h(s reports that the inaugural -session turn and sitting in on the meet-of the 112-nation assembly might ‘"g, toe White House said, wife: either be postponed temporar- Secretory of State Dean ily or adjourned quickly after Rufk> secretory of Defense its scheduled opening at 3 p.m. Robert S. McNamara, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, who succeeded Taylorliichairman of the Joint Chfefs of Staff. John A.’ McCone, director of toe Central Intelligence Agency; William P. Bandy, assistant secretary of state for Far ■PP _ Easftrn Affairs, and Mc- ende in the secretary general’s George Bandy, presidential 9ffice were U.S. delegate Adlai assistant for natinoal security- ne*r the Cambodian border yes-E. Stevenson, Soviet delegate affairs. ', terday. Nikolai T. Fedorenko, British _ , . . ' ' A patrol moVfiqi witoin lO^ Prime Minister of State Lord The ^sue whetherj yards of th6 border in Chau Doc Caradon and French delegate 8^r**tes -should be -ordered province was hit by Communist' Roger Seydoux. against Communist pupply lines guerrillas supported by. 100 Others were toe retiring as* through Laos or supply bases in. Cambodian, soldiers, the minis-sembly president, Carlos Sosa- North Viet Nam was reported try charged. ; . up for discussion and possible decision. * f ~ For several ‘days, however, .administration leaders have been cautioning { against speculation thri radical changes in U.S. policy were \in the offing. The President himself declared at •a news conference last Saturday that he, did not, expect any "dramatic -announcement” to . follow today's noting. Two hours lateir four Cambo- Waterford Township Schools . * ★ ! . . dian patrol boats moved up a arid two other state school dis- Informants said spy decision canal and blasted an outpost in tricts were named yesterday to affecting toe conduct of the the area'killing one Vietnamese receive grants of $10,000 to train War undoubtedly would be kept soldier, the ministry said, jobless school dropouts. ^secret until they could be put * * . Superintendent ol Public HU into action. to Phnom Penh, thiT Cusbo- struction Lynn M. Bartlett an- ctiiivc'c dian capital, the Cambodian nounced the one-year grants to " , j chief of state. Princ* Norodom Waterford, Lansing and Oscoda Taylor said in advance of his hi« S0"1 Washington last -murs- had appUed for the thrle grants, day that Mr strikes agai^the ^ wjth ^ United state3 -Waterford’, program will J* J would deal essentially with toe . begin with the start of toe see- (f®1" N®rth ,V)et NMn thro"8ht halting of "aggression” against ond semester, Feb. 1, accord- J Cambodia from South Viet Nam. tag to Dr.-Burton K. Thorn, infiltration bases jn -North Viet Sihaftouk said toe question of director of vocational educa- Nam couM hciP dvercotne^e cimbodia’s fronUers imd re- r. ■„. 4 wuSf i? £ wSJpJS • SSASSi&SA' ' gram which will combine class- ^ *** courses. the talks yield positive results, room training with subsidized On reaching Washington, Cambodia will break relations work experience. * Taylor said that there were *o with the United Sta|es immedi. * * * many "variables” in toe Viet- ately if it is attacked again. The intent of the . pilot pro- namese situation that no one grams is to make participants program would provide the, employable and to aid them in answer. ' V... .. ometoh s,id privately th.t Warn YoungsfeB the struggle has not been going ' . PROGRAM DIRECTOR well for the IT.S.-suppdrted South nfl Thln Hifo IrO William Green will direct the Vietnamese government, but I1»W| WAG ILG Waterford program. A full-time they emphasized that in their 'Iv: , 4 . teacher and„. counselor willj* view the problems are not nri- a#ritt Irons today assigned to the project and madly military but political young5te” f*y other teaching staff personnel . * * * off the thin ice og.county lakes/ will be on call to aid the effort.^ „ • , . ", ★ ★ Even «Taylor returned here -Each lake differs in Jreez- A group of lay people known “JT civilian regime of Pro- ing,-- irons said. “The proper as the Employment-Bound ^ec. Tran van Huong was, um weather conditiooajfor safe skat-Youth Committee will help se- "if on one lake doesn't mean cure employment for the Water- *1®n*,nts’ stu^eri*8 that it’s-right for.skatiag ori all ford participants: " ■«* Buddhists and was stnig- Waterford and Lansing will . '___ The sheriff said parents £ conduct classroom sessions at ThV^teln„ 1^ h**® should check the toe before al- , tile Oscqda plant day- than 20,aw toultwy advisers m iowjng their yourigstm to waU&g (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8): or s^ate on a lake. thk bowtiac: press, Tuesday, December i, me Take lives of 12 Children ByThe Associated Press Two adparats house Ores f ode in Baltimore, Md., the other in Kentucky — took the lives of l2 children. N ‘ In Baltimore, where seven children were killed today, Deputy Fire Chief Roland Watt said the fire was “very suspicious" and added that it is being investigate^ by .the police arson atjuad. •' v , r -■* ! Officers broadcast a 17-state alarm for a maa wanted in connection wtlh the file. Police said they found a gasoline cpn in the house and We told by a 15-year-old survivor be hid been pushed back into the burning house as fra tried to escape. The boy managed-to get out another exit ★ A' A The victims’mother, Mr*. 1 Marion Smith, and four other ■eUktrafrsurvived.^ • oMiNDiijdSr-^— Watts said the diildren were sleeping on die second floor when the flre began shortly before 5 a.m. Mrs. Smith and the other four were in the basement. Tie dead Were identified as Janet, 1; Gary, 2; Kevon, I; Annette, I; Timothy, 7; Darlene, I; and Vivian, IS. 1 Five children died In the Ken- Water Hookup 1st in 'Woods' The fif'd water hookup in the Drayton Woods area of Waterford Township way made yesterday at the house of M. 8. Lincicome, 2254 Fairport. ★ sr / _ #'■ Although five miles of main •has been Mid in Drayton Woods as a part of the township’s cen-y . tral water systent project, one section of this area has approved by the Oakland -ty Health Department. Ltadcome, who fives in the approved ana, was given priority.service because his private wefi is dry. Water Department Supt. Kenneth Squiers said that several more hookups can be made immediately if bacterial tests the today are favorable. • ■ ">■ ## ....jjp . Squiers raid that connections will be limited now to residences with inadequate water supplies because the storage tanks are not ready.. WATRRirrinjfBnJA Lincicoqne’s w a t e r is being supplied from the Waterford HiBs water system, one of the It separate systems that will be interconnected when the central system is completed nfext spring. tH$y blaze test night which destroyed the two-story home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer. U—-;:,'1- ’ *' ■ w . *' The victims were Shirley Regina, r2TT5erile‘I.ybn7fl>; Sheila Ruth, 6; and twins Tracy and Teresa, 4. Hospitalized in-serious condition MPatridiL> 13. The family lived near Midway in north-cdntral Kentucky. Six Rescued off Schooner in Atlantic CAPE MAY, N.J. (AP)—Six men were rescued from a 45-foot schooner today after' drifting helplessly In rough seas about 60 miles southeast of here for Juorejhftn 15 hours, the Coast Guard Mdd. : * A The men scrambled off the schooner, the Liki Tiki, onto a raft launched by a Coast Guard cutter. From the raft, they were lifted by helicopter and flowp the National Aeronautics and Space AdministrattaJMcility at Wallops bland, Va. ‘ A. Several earlier attempts to remove the men from me schooner failed in rough seas that grew worse, throughout the night .and early morning. f 4r ★ ■ One raft towed toward the stricken schdoner was lost in waves running 20 feet high be-, foire fAknot winds. (Continued From Page One) Rodriguez pf Venezuela, and Ambassador Alex Qua Ison-. Sackey of Ghana, who is slated to be elected president of the assembly’s 19th session. PIN DOWN Thant was understood to be trying to pin down an agreement on jost what could be done to forestall a confrontation later In the day on the Soviet Urt-ion’s refusal to pay for U.!p peacekeeping operations. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko proposed that. the opening meeting of the assembly’s 1964 session this afternoon confine itself to routine actions by acclamation. . ■ it. it A ■ ^Thesrwoifid-includer election of Alex' Quaison • Sackey pf Ghana as president and p e r-haps orthesis vice presidents, and the admission of Malwai, Malta and• Zambia to U.N. membership « The W Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with occasional now this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. Snow, probably mixed with some light freezing rain or sleet, is predicted for tonight, it will be warmer tonight with a bw of 15 to 22. High tomorrow 24 to 31. Snow accumulation one to three inches. Southerly winds II to 15 miles an hour, becoming easterly tou|hf and northerly tomorrow. Thursday’s outlook Is light stow dnd litfie temperature change. fewest temoereture preceding I a.m.: o&Lrvirtjr 1 w*h- San wtsTuesoey at l:S1 a.m. fan rises Wedngsdey at 7.-41 a.m. Moon sets Tuesd.y at 3:54 |LM, Monday la faatlac itura s •Ant cl Mandan Temperature Chart a >7 0/Duluth 4 V tl 14 Kanin City M Si U « I Mam|,S«Kh 77 50 ff ♦ MtiwauKa* IS 1 24 IS NewQrleens 54 33 H -It lia» Vnrk 9 8 II HO. , S 3 \ PLAN WORKSHOP - Mrs. Robert Kos-kela (left) and Mrs. William Panchuk (right), Waterford Township Schools' library mothers, and Mrs. Robert E. Mehoke, elementary library cordinator for the school system, discuss plans for tomorrow’s 1 p.m. library workshop at Silver Lake School.' Library mothers from the 26 Waterford elementary schools qs well as mothers from schools in i the Oakland County PTA Council will attend I the program dealing with book repair, library organization and sharing books and stories. City Budget Said Austere - (Continued From Page Qnej to*go for salaries. Warren'budgeted ISO,000 over 1964 to •allow for pay hikes approved under a Michigan Municipal League wage scale study. • New men and hours fit the fire department account for another $52,000 increase, while added poliee and fire depart-; ment pensions ytotal $115,000. POLICE BUDGET The police department’s total budget is dp $106,121, while the fire department is 3147,43$ more thgn 1964. Generally, other city departments m a i a t a 1 n the same budgets as this year, although there are small increases.- For example, the department of parks and recreation has an added ;$134W0 for operation of the new Hayes Jones Community Center:, ... / ★ Y Wj* 0# t , ■ ' ' In other business tonight, the commission will receive a progress report on the Sam Allen & Son, Inc.,-scirap yard, which has been the object te'"resident complaints for several months. PROPOSED BYLAWS Also, the Civic Improvement Advisory Committee wi 11 pre-, sent a report on its proposed bylaws and a suggestion Tof-oyer-lapping of terms fterr its members. vOf® V • ♦ • ♦ a City Engineer Joseph E- Nei-pling is slated to ^report, on the necessity for sewer planning on Opdyke. V * ■ ;f .. • % * •'* ,■■ / .' He will present a proposal of. tiie city’s consulting engineers, Jones, Henry & Williams. . 3 of Quints 'Unstable' PARIS UR — The remaining three Sambor quintuplets are still,& “unstable" condition, the French health ministry reported today. ?he children were from last Mbnday to Mrs. Rayiiwnd Sambor. Jean-Luc and Dominique have died and Catherine, Thierry and Monique survive. - Waterford Board Appointment With just a here quorum present, the Waterford Township Board last night decided to postpone for one week the appointment of a pew board member to allow further consideration of the two candidates. ~T Keep Lookout for 2 Escapees seting Tree-d suggested DETROIT (AP)— Police in Detroit and Flint titday kept a lookout for the fast two prison camp fugitives of the six who. kidnaped a Flint policeman and his young son from their bunt* big trailer, later releasing them. The four others were seized Monday within hours after the Sunday. night abduction near GrajfUng uv northern Michigan. Still sought were Samuel E. Peeler, 21, of Flint and -Willy Burke, -22, of Detroit, " " ' The convicts’ hostages, Detective; Sgt. Eugene Christensen, .42, and his son, Neil, 14, were set free’ in Detroit after a 200-mile forced trip from Grayling in Christensen’s station wagon. Neither the father nor son was harmed. ©.- ,.!■,. ■ Neil said he was f “little scared". at ’first. But-^the convicts were friendly, he Mid. One of them talked to him about school and football, he said. The Christensens said that when they were released, their captors, told them where they would find their station wagon. In a glove compartment was $10 from the -wallet containing $60 which the abductors took from Christensen when they broke into the house traMtiT Sunday "iSe four m custody-Leonard divistep association’s board of * directors. The unexpired term of the trusteeship at stake extends until April, 1967. ' / Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin, in a pre-meeting memo mailed to board members Friday, recommended William Dean Jr. for the trusteeship vacancy created by the death of Allen Olson Sept. -22. At test night’s meeting tee Loren Anderson that William Beal be named to the board. After Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson made a motion that Dean be appolnted and Seeterlin supported it, Trusted Charles Evans asked that the decision be tabled until next Monday . it Evans said he-had obtained some background Information on Dean over the weekend but Mid-to-vroukl-llkc the opportu-nity to learn more about Beal, * it 4t - Evans' then moved for the postponement. Anderson sup ported the motion and Mrs. OK sou voted with the two trustees. Seeterlfai cast the lone vote against the’ delay in a decision. Dean, 31, of 4355 Forest, is 1 partner- in Dean -Brothers Wholesale Distributors. He is a graduate of the University* of-Detroit. ^Married, with seven children, Dean is a member and former president of the Pontiac junior Chamber of Commerce. VICE-PRESIDENT* Beal, 35, of 3621 Embarca-dero, is, vice president of Economy Welding and Fabricating Co. He attended Lawrence Institute of Technology. it it ♦ '■}( , Married, with six children, Beal is a member of the Waterford Youth Assistance Committee and has served' on his sub- A. Rosol, 35, of Dearborn, and La French Hopson, 24, of Grand Rapids, both arrested here, and Felix Peliter, 24, of Grand Rapids, and Michael? Panko, 23, of Saginaw, seized in ' Saginaw-* were held for,return to. the prison camp, . v.. ■MMMMMMaaMMaMMZMMpMMNMMM Weather, in Review ■ ' T. November Tricky Time This year, November weather lulled us into lethargy until the middle of the month, then gave NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is expected from the northern Rockies and Basin to the upper‘Lakes tonight with showers in the Pacific Northwest. It will ba' colder from the nirthern Plains to 0* Atlantic and in eastern Gulf Coast had warmer from the southern Plateau hr the upper Mississippi .Valley and the Ohio Valley. . , 27 S J? n f area* residents a snowy sample 1 1 I of what was to come. temperatures during (he first I IS days of the month stayed at 50 degrees or better during the "♦day, and only dropped below i freezing the night of Nov. 6 to ' a modMt 31 degrees. TKea, m the ISth, whammo! Saowf Irrr ies..aadcolder weather set in, and by the end of the week, Nov. 21, there was 2J Inches of drifted show oa the ground. Temperatures stayed below 24 degrees during the day/dropping to 15 at bight. . # . * ■ * > » Many who had been watering their shrubbery during a dry October and wly November, were caught with their garden hose frozen and no antifreeze in their cars. x NATURE RELENTED Mother Nature relentog by Thanksgiving, ho w e v e r, and gave us a bright and sunny day with a pleasant high of 48 degrees and a low of 2ft. There were 1$ sunny days ia. the moDth, with highs e( 72 degrees ea Nov. S and 6. A high of 22 degrees and a low of 11 made Nev. 29 the Mhtest day of ^he month. The average temperature for the moilth was a cool 35 compared with a 44-degree mean for. November a year ago. * * *. There were light rjuqs on four occasions in addition to snow and snow flurries otTfive days. Total precipitation was 3.54 inches, compared with a record-tying low of .47 inches during the preceding month of October. Berkley Man Is Run.Over, Critically Hurt A 24-year-old Berkley man, accidentally run over by a piece pf construction equipment in Bloomfield Township yesterday, repained in critical condition this morning. Robert Drinkard is being treated tor multiple fractures at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Bloomfield Township police said* a 17,000-pound front-end loader ran over most of Drink-ard’s body, narrowly missing his head. 1 Driver of the vehicle' was identified as Everett Davenport, 44, of 26740 Lockdale, Southfield. ~ Both men were working for different subcontractors in a residential subdivision under construction at Long Lake and Franklin. j, GAVE SIGNAL Witnesses told police davenport signaled Drinkard that hh was coming through' with a load of dirt and* that Drinkard stepped out oHhe way. x However, after unloading, tfae vehicle backed over priidterd, police said. \ Denies Report on FBTChief Claims Johnson Not » $ Eying Replacement WASHINGTON (AP) - White House press secretary George E. Reedy says President Johnson “neyer heard of” a reported plan to replace FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. * ★ w * • At two news briefings Monday, Reedy denied a report in thp eurrerit issue of Newsweek magazine that Johnson had become a "disenchanted fan” of Hoover and “had decided by last week that be must find a new chief of the FBI.", 'it : ★ ; it % Newsweek stuck fo its story. Editor Osborn Elliott distributed this statement.to White House newsmen: /. “The report in this week’s issue of Newsweek that ‘the search is on’ for a successor to Mr. J. Edgar Hoover came from a.most reliable source within the White House, and Newsweek stands by the statement.” DENIES PLAN ' At his morning nows briefing, Reedy told "newsmen: . “The President never heard of such a plan and never heard of such an idea." * - * * When the subject came up again at an afternoon briefing, Reedy Hood on the earlier statement.-When asked if John-son had given Hoover any assurances he could keep his job as long as Johnson is President, Reedy repeated he had sdGT the President has entertained no thought of a replacement. Hoover, whose normal retirement at age 70 next month was waiv^ test spring by Johnson, has been criticized by civil rights groups since he referred, in an interview, to Dr. Martin Luther King as.“the most notorious liar in the country.” BimringhaiW ArecrNew* .>4^ City OKs I for Renewal Program Civil Service Gets Pay Hike LANSING (AP) - The State Civil Service Commission today unanimously approved a $7,485 See Story, . Opposite Page Jhillidn annual pay raise for state workers. Also' approved was an approximate $1 million fringe benefit package. A * A Provisions of the package was approved by a 3-1 vote of the four-member .commission, with John Seaman, a Lansing Republican attorney, dissenting. “It is a temptation to use. the civil service system as .a means of social welfare,” Seaman objected. ' ,/ DISSENTER JOINS ‘f Seaman Was joined by Mrs. Dorothy Judd nf Grand Rapids in voting agaiflfi a provision to offer increased life insurance benefits to State-employes. This proposal would have cost same $330,000. Chairman Forrest- Green of Defrofi and Miss Sarah Robim son of -Detroit voted for all me fringe benefit proposal!?' / ■ .★, .A A ./ Only some $29,006 in/minor changes were made w salary adjustments recommended by a commission staff study. BIRMINGHAM - The initial step was taken by the City. Commission last night to deter-. mfoe if Birmingham qualifies for federal aid for the improve* ment of the southwest portion of the city. In granting a request of.the Planning Board to bring in an urban renewal official to inspect the area, commissioners noted that the action in no way obligates the city to undertake any federally sponsored program. , Cit^v Planner William Brownfield explained that the visiMroakl h*..M exploratory measure to team if the area miglfl1 be considered a residential conservation district. The program in mind for the area bounded by Lincoln, Grant, 14 Mile and Woodwsfid- is. one of improvement and upgrading and not of the slum clearance type usually associated with urban renewal, he said. ■ . Frank H. Mitchell, a resident of the area and spokesman for a home dwners group being formedr-ib the district, told the commission (hat he believed property owners “would very much like to learn what the government has id offer.” RETIRED PERSONS Mitchell, 1124 Smith, said a great number of persons in the area are retired and cannot afford to improve their property without assistance. Brownfield said he would contact the urban renewal district office in Chicago immediately hot was unable to say how long it would be before . a representative would make the inspection tour. The inspector, he said, is Detroit-based. It will probably take a few (jays to complete thd study, said Brownfield, and may involve a larger area -since adjacent neighborhoods would be affected. ; * *' A. ■ Several •neighborhood conservation programs have been successfully undertaken in Detroit, Brownfield said, and have shown that this is a better expenditure of the .federal dollar than slum clearance. NO CITY COST There is no cost to the city to determine if it qualifies for such a program. If it does and tW city, sub- mits an application and It is approved, it could receive 7$/ per L. cent of the. cost of the conservation program. An open forum about Alteon College is scheduled for 6 tonight at the Community House. . A five-member panel consist- ' ing of key college personnel will discuss “The How and Why pf Alteon.Today and Tomorrow.’’ The program Is sponsored by the Metropolitan Detroit Albion AiumniClub. Cali Saves Woman as Fire Guts Home A_ telephone cell early yesterday* afternoon saved from cer- , tote injury - a Rose Township woman who later watched her home gutted by fire. f. Shortly befqre 1 p.m. Mrs. Don Walls left the kitenen of her home at 2317 S. Holly to answer (he telephone in the living room, she told Holly Fire Chief Maynard Lowe. It was then TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964 A—8 S' DOBBlS VOU DONT HAVE TO' UY PIECEMEAL WHEN DOBBS DECORATORS.DO THE COORDINATING FOR YOU . n AH Four Pieces: Hexsteel sofa, HI§ and HER plush pillow-back chain and 80 /§ O matching ottoman. Exposed accenting walnut trim and high-grade, performance-tested fabrics. Scandinavian scoop, arm sofa with lifetime construction warranty. king-size Mr. and Mn. chairs and ottoman in-’ . correlated Scotchguard decorator prints or nylon fabrics. All Four Piocos: *378 All pieces have rubber cushions and covered platform decks, extra set of arm coven.;. a large selection of washable naugahyde and nylon\|abrics. • Flexsteel High-Back Chair .$119 . e 76-Inch Sofa-......... . .\, .'$1 99 • Matching Low-Back Chair.. $109 • 86-Inch Sisc . . . . .. $219 • Ottoman (not shown)...... $38 • 96-Inch Size ...........r>sf$249 Sofa haslifetime construction, solid walnut base, reversible rubber seifs and ■' backs, self-covered deck, extra arm covers. Solid brass ball casters. Covered ■ in nylon fabrics. $279. _ , 7 * Jr;; */•/•.. At left: High«tyle ouiginak MASTER chair has hand-tufted back, covered in washable napgahyde or fabrics, solid, walnut^and cast aluminum base. Re; versible rubber Seat cushions: Chafr. --$109 • Ottoman .-..... v....... $39 At right: I - /Contoured accent chair has reversible seat and back; lifetime construction. ScOtchgUard dccorator-print • t fabrics. $109. / / 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! OPEN MONDAYS THROUGH SATURDAYS fJNTIL 9 PM. ... 'TIL CHRISTMAS State Pay Hike Is Due for OK Civil Service Unit to Consider Package ; LANSING (AP) — Pay raise proposal for state workers to cost an estimated $7:3 million a yea: plus a $1.3 million fringe, benefit package came up for approval today by the- State Civil Service Commission. The salary' adjustments were recommended by a'.commission staff study. ★ ★ O ;• The pay hikes for the some 32,700 employes tinder classified state service would average 3.6 per cent. the four-member commission has been studying die proposals since mid-November. It met for formal action after holding vh last hearing on the proposals Monday.. UNION GROUPS '"-Representatives of1 the two major union gro 'ps representing state workers urged an increase. • The Michigan State Employes Association, representing some 13,000 state workers, called for a doubling Of the p8y hike to make the average increase 7*per cent. The association also asked for an additional 10 cents an hour for'employes in the towi*r pay groups. , * * ' * TV Michigan State Employes Union, representing some 8,000 state‘employes, also said pay hikes are needed urgently for those in the lower brackets btit 'did not specify any amount. . The fringe benefit package) would increase- benefits under the state-confributory life and health insurance programs, hike the state’s payment into the programs and increase annual lump sum longevity payments to employes with six pr more years of service by 10 per cent. COST TO STATE State contributions to the healtli and life insurance plans would cost an extra $928,000. The longevity increase .would cost $380,000. State Orders 12 Motorists pff the Roads ' Drivers' licenses of 12 Oakland County motorists were.-recently suspended or revoked by the Michigan Department of. State; Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after conviction of drunken driving were: !V*“> LaVem J! Clark, 155 Halifax, Walled Lake; Roland E. Jod-way, 2496 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor; and jjVilBain F. Selak, Ordered off the road because of unsatisfactory driving records were: Daniel G. Haddon, <2531 Newberry, and William D. Hensey, 2786 Marlingten, both of Waterford Township; and Michael D. McClure, 1841 Stanley, Birmingham. / ♦ . w ★ . Others were Walter Page, 7315 Katrin, West Bloomfield Township;, .Brian JL Shear, 6390 Brookville, South Lyon; and Thomas D. Sherman, 3057 Margaret, Pontiac Township. SUSPENDED LICENSE j Ordered pff the rop^ for driving with' a suspended license ere:-.;. Alfred E. Pearson, 674 '^ex; Rodger H. Sandula, 30611 Ridgeway, Farmington Township; and Arthur W.' Evon, 727 Coughlan, Pontiac Township. f Factory Raprascntatlva He* WEDNESDAY—1 r* 3 P M REMINGTON ‘Sf SERVICE Copydesk ckief Dlw—W** to Lo« ■ Angeles and Pittsburgh before BALTIMORE (AP) — Lyman joining the Evfening Sun in 1953. W. Mauk, 46, supervisor .of the Ha was bom in Alquippa, Pa. Baltimore Evening Sun copy-desk since 1961, died Sunday after a brief illnesa. Mauk hid TV''1W: Holland J. Langermaiy assistant superintendent of Walled I^ke public schools, will explain the $l;5-millk» bond issue to be voted on Dec. 14. ,/ A—4 TliE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ DECEMBER % ,1964 I Lyon District I Says School Addition Can Fill BiH * [ By PAT MWJARTY SOUTH LYON — Acilities of toe* high school which plight have been built cab.be provided in ton Miytejg KiHtthtg If property owners. baAOit' proposed bond issue' here, according to AttfcdB. Ueker. - The beard of education trustee last aight presetted figures to back up bis data that the district can have the same The community, split on whether a new buildlng'V an addition sixpild be constructed was again in evidence last night as the school board explained its proposed $760,000 bond issue at a public.forum.. >• * fe;-. * ★ j&jij MS Troy Mayor Appointed for Interim : TROY — City Commissioner Vincent J. McAvoy was appointed mayor last night to serve the final four months of the term of Robert J. Huber, who resigned Nov. 23. % Huber left the ‘ office., vacant in order to prepare for duties as Republican Btate senator from the 16th District. McAvoy, ! since 1959, also-left a which wffl hot be filled fore Monday’s meeting,. He is vice president in Charge of manufacturing of- Higbie Manufacturing Co., with offices at Avon Tube Division, Rochester. He has been with the firm since 1943. -McAvoy wa$ mayor pro fem for a two-year period from 1961 to 1963, and/is now chairman of the commission's library Committee, and Building Authority Study Committee. STUDIES PRO JECT He is'-also a member of a committee i studying means of Troy’s participating in the fed-cral-Anti-Poverty Program. - McAvoy is a member ef the* Trey Chamber of Commerce, Oakland ICounty Board of Sn-i and Oakland County CUM “ " “ * " r He sakTtias morning that he will likelwAin for mayor in the April 1965l;lectioq. • Regarding his appointment last night, McAvoy said, “I'd like to take a greater part in contributing to Toy’s growth and development." number of secondary classrooms and facilities it would have if a whole ne# building - Featured in the propooed building program to be voted on Dec.-12 is a $430,000 expansion project at the high school! DEFEATED PROPOSITIONS , Between June 1963 and' June 1M4, district property owners defeated four bonding propositions whiph would We financed construction of a new building for about $1.3 million. Two' “compromise” pro-posals to build an addition to the pretent building met similar fates, but each appeared on a ballot with a new school The s C h o 41 * 8 gymnasium, home economics room, s h o p, library and cafeteria also would be remodeled. EXP/LNDED building The proposal would give toe district a 31-room high school like that which could have been built if constructioq of toe whole unit had been approved at one of toe previous elections, Ueker said. of the expanded' would be increased from/thfc present 456 to 76# its. Enrollment now is feker’s chart indicated that, » the previous pew-school lestions, the current proposal calls for a finished unit , of 14 general classrooms.. -In other areas of comparison, both plans contain provision (or a three-room science wing, two home economics rooms, two commercial rooms and two physical education areas;— CAFETERIA-STUDY HALL ’They also have a cafeteria-.study hall and one room for each of the following: arts and crafts, vocational ait, music and PTC Charges Prices Unfair WASHINGTON M — The Federal Trade Commission charged Monday, that 25 department and specialty stores have obtained preferential prices from their suppliers thrbugh a New York City buying organization. The commission contended that discounts, allowances and Rebates were ’discriminatory and left competitors 'of the 25 stores at an unfair. disadvantage. *~ The stores nafned included J. L. Hudson-Co., Detroit. band, agriculture, library and special education;' The defeated plans for a new high school called tor t,-261 square feet more of floor space than would be provided in toe current proposal, Ueker (toted. Primary differences would be in the cafeteria and gymnasium areas. Construction of toe addition would allow toe school system to take bid^school students K of toe three classrooms*and t, are Be- ing us^d in the South Lyon Elementary School. While formulating the b o n d issue, board members agreed that a new high jchoBl probably will Have to be built in about six ybars. The proposed bond issue, which also calls for construction at, Sayre, Soutl^ Lyon and New Hudson elementary schools, would extend’for 23 years and would cost property owners an estimated 2 mitts initially. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Parent-teacher conferences now are being scheduled for Thursday night at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School. Parents have .until tomorrow to make appointments for the conferences at the’school office. WALLED LAKE - The PTA meeting at* Walled Lake Junior High School Thursday will be devoted to parent-teacher conferences. Appointments can be made . )w at the school office for the individual totavieprs to be held between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Parents will meet'with each of their child’s teachers to discuss individual progress in various classes. ,i YUCCA YULE TREE! —■ Demonstrating their .Ingenuity, Mrs. Harold Dearing of Ox- among scores of decorator and gift items the ford (left) and Mrs. C- T. Foreman of Pontiac two women will offer for sale in their garage Show- how a yucca plant, which has been al- craft shop Saturday and Sunday. The shop is lowed to dry, can be transformed into an at the rear of the Dearing home at 850 ,S. unusual Christinas free. The tree will be Lapper, Oxford. Corjimoh Objec Into Art Items by Area Pair By LEE OL80N Ares News Editor —OXFORD—Bits and pieces of things found in the woods, on the beach or among the discards arouBd the house can be transformed into beautiful decorator items. This is thfc belief, borne out in ] .fact, of two area women .who give, their imaginations free rein to^cTeaTraomethinfr out ofi nothing.” MrsTC, T. Forsman of Pontiac and Mrs. Harold Dearing of Oxford began-working together on their Joint hobby about three years ago. The Foremans and the Dear-ings have cabins, both with guest houses, next door to each other StHammond Bay on Lake Huron. . So . after their visitors, leave every summer, they turn their guest houses into shops to sell the, things they have made. © •WALL DECORATIONS They use shells, dried weeds, The Ihion lacLeod;and at the bazaar of toe Episcopal Church, Romeo, pose wiin anicies io pe on •' M KjO# j at their Christmas'' Bazaar set tat 1 o 4:30 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the church, [hey are (from left) Mrs. Clyde E. Spencer, snip, /jjriuii n. a will be j&lels by artist Nancy Bishop of Rodfester and pillows' and throws by nationally known Romeo weaver Eleen AuvJL the base of a lamp or as the focal point of Christmas floral arrangement.________= In the winter tiiey continue their hobby in the garage craft shop at the rear of the Dearing home at 650 S. Lapeer. Mrs. Forsman, who lives at 248 Chippewa, Pontiac,-comes, out to Oxford, dons her smock Mark 3rd Year of Ballet Groupi Sunday Tea Planned in Farmington Twp. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -The beginning of the third year of operation for the Children’s Ballet Theater will be celebrated at a 2 p.m. tea Sunday. . The event is to be marked by members and prospective mein-bo’s at the-'Village Nuipery School, 31195 W. 11 Mile, be-Middle Belt and Orchard Purpose of the nonprofit organization is to recognize and encourage toe talents of young dancers between the ages of 19 and II. The theater provides seminars and workshop classes for students of classic and contempo-ballet and is actively interested in advancing the culture! aspects of dance in the community. Members are drawn from Birmingham, Farmington, ,R o y a 1 Oak, Pontiac and. the surrounding Oakland County area- and sdts to work with some new project that is g culmination of ideas dating back to the years when she taught art in the Pontiac Public Schools. “I always was very interested in; crafts when I taught art,” Mrs.- Forsman said. /“And I always had**eftiklren developing: projects in art* work, getting them to work with their hands,” she added. . The two women, take such things as beads, paper cups, milk cartons, cans, crayons, used candles and warped phonograph records and to a art items Result. Mrs. Deariqg, who has done some' commercial interior decorating work over the years, travels a lot. with her husband and finds many things to add her collection,of materials to convert into things of beauty. She has found that .In some states, collectors need,licenses to pick ’ up shells, rocks or gather flowers along the roadside or in the parks. FIND EVERYWHERE “But,” she said, “once you start collecting, you find materials everywhere and you-even grow your bwn plants to hang up and dry later.” The two hobbyists will sell the fruit of their recent labors at sale Saturday and Sunday in their garage craft shop. Filled to the brim with holiday arrangements, fireplace, mantel wall and table decorations, the shop will be open all day, .both days. Ann Arbof Driver Killed on Turnpike Garden Unit Slates Ball . CLARKSTON - The Clark-ston Gardens Improvement Association has' reserved the American Legion Hallta Waterford Township far JttR- Silver Betts Ball Saturday night. The Affair is free to Gardens residents and open to the public for a sniatt donation ait the "'door. ■ ■, JJr_— '• -Muric for dancing from 9:30 p. m. to 1:30 A. m. will be provided by the ’’Esquires,” a ftje-' piece band; PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Frank R. Winchester, 21, of Ann Arbor, Mich., was killed tost night wheh his car ran into the rear of a tractor - trailer on the Pennsylvania turnpike. Richard Gregory, 19, riding with Winchester, suffered a concussion and was admitted to Citizens General Hospital, New Kensington, where his condition today was listed as net serious, State police said bbth vehicles were -eastoound when th)e'accident occurred. Two other care piled into tbe wreckage but their Uoaupants suffered no serious ,in juries. . •' Parents to ConferWith Teachers The program Friday will begin at 7:31 p.m. Midway through it, between 1:11 and 9 p.m., a brief business meeting will be held to the School cafeteria. Club to Honor Area Judge Auburn Heights Boys to Be Banquet Hosts AUBURN HEIGHTS - Circuit Judge Arthur Moore will be the featured speaker at an appreciation banquet at the'Auburn Heights Boys Club at 7 p.m. lomprrdw. The occasion is the boys’ club's way of thanking those whose efforts have made possible the furthering of the club movement to Aiibarn Heights. The' club has experienced1 rapid growth to the last two yean. Since receiving the deed to its present property at 228 S. Squirrel, the community, service groups/ und organizations have united to help the club renovate, -equip and staff its headquarter*. • The program aqd membership haye grown tremendously since the club became “main-line.” ... TROY r-r Action taken last night by the City Commission authorized a master storm drainage study, the updating of a master water plan and toe scheduling of two public hear- Engineers Hubbell, Roth k Area Youth Wins 4 FT Tree Prize WASHINGTON — A family agreement for purchasing pines has helped Jack D. Reed, U, win a $400 college scholarship in the national- 4-H forestry program. The presentation was made* by the American Forest Prod-ucts Industries, Inc., at tHe 43rd National 4-H Club Congress now in progress to Chicago. After Jack, his brother and sister Isst mooey to 1955 to planting a raw crop oa a five- A full-time director, Sam R. Sheehy, and- increased United United Fund allocations have aided in the progress. ~1A1 the banquet, to be attended by approximately 100, Judge Moore will receive the “Man and Boy” award for his efforts on behalf of the youth movement to the area. at 19255 29-MU', their parents offered to help them purchase pine seedlings to plant. The three agreed to contribute ten dollars each, year and the parents would supply the remaining amount. The one condition being tiiat the money received from the sale of the' pines be used toward college educations. Jack has planted 7,000 pines since 1966. This is the big year for sales with almost 2,000 ready for harvest, A profit of $403 has been gained from, the sales which has helped finance his brother’s first, two yeah to college, ease. TAKEN CARE Jade has taken care to insure the health of his crop by peri-odic spraying with DPT, and has carefully checked Att'of his new stock before planting to insure its freedom ,fyom dis- Jack, the son of Mr, ana Mrs. Don Reed, is a freshman at Port Huron Junior Cottegetand hopes to enter the field of conservation. His toother is Itije local 4-H club leader. Through his forestry and cl servation projects he receive a trip to a forestry camp to 1963 and spent much time ob-' serving timber, a paper mttl and a wildlife refuge! - | Clark of Birmingham will make the storm drainage study at a coaEjof $7,500. The study will provide a of problems arising from such drains, and Is expected to be completed, to abont six Updating of the master water plan at k cost of $820 will bef done ay Pate, Rim and Bogue of Dsttott, the firm, that prepared me plan in I960 and revised it in llll. **'' • The existing water main map will be updated, and the Detroit , Water Board will be consulted with regard to transmission mqtn changes and proposed construction schedules. DEC. 26 SET Dec/ 28 was set as the date far a public hearing on the-assessment roll for improvements to 14 Mile Road. >1 N e w assessment . district lished following a minor technical error which minified previously drawn Itoes. Jay M. Kogan, a developer for Seare^ Roebuck it Co., who has protested the city’s plan to assess commercial properties adjacent to the improvement, offered last night ti* “split” the proposed assessment with Troy. ........ Although the commission has not yet taken a position on the possibility of sharing the im- . provemenjc cost with those it assesses, such a “split” would be used equitably with all In the assessment district, according to City Manager Paul York. ORIGINAL-PLANS Original plans called for t h a city to pay $26,700 of its $31,000 share of the improvement 'cost by means of the assessments. Kegaa ewes 1H acre* af land at the northwest and northeast corners of 14 Mile and John R, and had arranged with the county to make pay-. meats for the cost of improve^ meats directly to the coaaty. \ [ A public hearing .on an extension of a water main up Norton Street from Lovell, to Marengo has been set for Jan'. 11. Hie 1,300-foot extension is ex-, pected’to oost in the neighborhood of $4.75 per front foot. The commission has authorized preparation of plans and cost estimates for the extension. DISHMASTEE THE INSTANT DISHWASHER A PRECISIONEERED FAUCET TOO! •39SO Available at the better retail stores If you c^n pick it up YOUR DISHAAASTER CAN WASH til DISHMASTEE OORP. ■ S, MICHIGAN iOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - PONTUC ■ Montgomtry W»rd Bruce Wigl* Cwnrany Seen, RMbuck A, Ca. CLAWSON LAO Rartfwara D. R. Kallatt Plumbing - OXFORD C A C Hartfwara HIGHLAND FltigaraM A SM Hardware UNION LAKU - atar (AA-J* Plata I ______par* Kmart (Hama Imargvamant Dagt.) McNab RoMIng Cantar < ,* -X - THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER, I, I06A . J But Changes Probably Will Be Madfe Few Canadians See Feder (EDITOR'S NOTE—Important constitutional changes are in ttore far restless Canada, where separatist sentiments are being voiced and thmoith the British crown questioned in national soul • searching. The folknoing, second of fine articles on Canada, explores the knotty question.of separatism.) their 97-year-oki confederation is about to fall apart. It . appears almost certain, however, that important constitutional changes will be made in the next few years. Under pressure from Quebec and other ' provinces, Prime ^Unfster Lester B. Pearson has acknowledged the need for modernizing' the ‘ constitution. He uses "the term .“cooperative federalism" to describe the new concept. . kanization” of Canada, and thspti the changes were being pushed by the Liberals Simply as a means of getting votes. Quebec Premier Jean Lesage and other leaders of French- has had Just about enough of Quebec’s spoiled-baby behav- Recent public opinion polls i indicate Canadians' generally agree frith him. Only 30 per cent expressed •’ the belief that Quebec might secede from Can-., /'The most difficult task will be (towork out some sort Of recognition of the French-speaking minority .in Canada — almost One-third of the total population of if million — without further riling English-Canadians. BICULTURAL ’St The blculturar problem is as. Old as Canada itself, because of a basic understanding that the French languagepand French culture would always have a distinct role in the. country. The problem, however, emerged at an acute political isrue in 1959 when the moveipepfityegan to. attract a following among students and other young people, new flag. ’ French-Canadian leaders are! One who fipfr differad with| divided as to their objectives ’ Diefenbaker is Ontario Prettier ■ and, as a result, their cause has | John Roberts^ The* litter said I been weakened somewhat. The recently that “if changes — J numerous organized groups go even radical changes — are es-1 all.the way from the extremists Sential to develop a consensus in who advocate terrorism, ttf con- supportof. our federal system of I servatives alio will settle lor government, we are prepare^ to ; modest constitutional changes.. | make them.” Quebec Social Credit leader Real Caouette feels Just _ja.^ada. Only 39 per cent believed strongly on the other side. “There are certain r^rograde English-CanadianS,” Caouette said, “who still believe they are going to assimilate, the French-J .Canadians and make Mrif] speak English.” ' Caouette added that he- im eludes Conservative leader John G. Diefenbaker in this category, DIEFENBAKER TT"" . Diefenbaker hag ‘ split with ieverafkey Conservatives over 'the approach to constitutional1 changes and over ttfr proposed ; ‘The provinces,”- he said,'] “would end up with their ownj tariff, and immigration laws and monetary policy'. We can -be-1 . come a loose association, of -—Nova Scotia’s Premier Robert states.” L. Stanfield said in an interview j ' Next: The American shadow. ‘that the attitude in his” province. .< —'-f1—:-----:------ . ' was mainly a feeling of "impa- Atrazine, a chemical weed lienee.” / killer, is most effective in 'Mil*- “I don’t think the separatist 4ng couch grass. It <#JlbWs the movement in Quebec is a threat! roots of the plant.. \ to the confederation,” he de-1 dared. w 1 '' FAVORS AMENDMENTS M Stanfield said he favored amendments giving Jthe provinces more autonismy,, but that the constitution had to see that the small provinces were not dominated by fbe large ones, Few. political' leaders have been as. outspoken as Diefenbaker against the!' proposed changes. He told a recent meeting. of the Ontario Conservative Association that the amendments would lead to the "Bal- By MAX HARRELSON OTTAWA (AP) - The Quebec separatists are making a lot ’of noise; but most Canadians emphatically reject the idea that This by no means satisfies the French-speaking separatists, but it has won the approval-of] Be Pho'togrbphed With . ^SANTA" *- PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER The Royal Dane .Preserve that precious moment forever .,. . letyour children moot Santo ond you can save that moment forever. Life-Color photographs . may be ordered, at Toy land. 3 lor 3.50, V for I .SO or 6 for 6.00. Just.say Charge Itl TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE e Dally trio Evening Instructions • Licensed by Mpe el micnigan SAFEWAY DRIVING SfHOOl TOYLAND FIFTH FLOOR In other parts of Canada there i Correspondent 'Gordon* Don-are signs of a .substantial Eng- ] aldson, 'writing from Washing- ! lish backlash'as a result of ter- ton for the Toronto Teldgram, rorist bombings and separatist ] cautions Canadians hot to ;be too demonstrations against Queen sure that the United States .is Elizabeth II. In the west espc,-; waiting with open^arms to swal-cially, therp is a strong tenden- low up the pieces if Cangda dis-. cy to minimize, the .Quebec sit-'integrates: • - uation or even to joke about |t. | “Mention this to U.S. officials, In a Vancouver restaurant, he said, “and they trembla in for example, one Canadian was horror. Who on earth wants an overheard asking another: extra half-million unemployed, “Have you been , to Montreal millions more bushels of unsala-lately?” “No,” replied the sec-ble wheat,' and. a whole new ond, “I hardly eyer get out- of race problem?’.’T the country any more,” TAKE SERIOUSLV •HERALD EDITOR There still are some leaders ' Dick Sanburn, editor of the who take the separatists seri-Calgary Herald, is one of thorerousjly, but Premier Lesage is who has spoken out against' not one of them. He refers to separatism. / * */•'. | them as a “small gang of ex- ] ,“1 - feel almost certain,” he i tremists of no importance what-said, “that the rest of Canada1 soever*1’. \ '. 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And for a final touch of bfeoiy charm shiny gold buttons. ‘White, Navy or Aqua. Sizes ip-l&ond I4Vj to 2?Vi. SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! m I 3 WQ *a» f j. 'r* r UkiUr ma Uneom urm elm! N-fWiMai M i! ASL-J-V jl; j/ 4. mss.,. §|jL ] FREE * Flywheel Tuning • Hardwood Cabinet •19 Tube Radio • Record Storage • Terkey . • 6 Sneakers e Girard Changer With (very V NO PAYMENTS Purchase el Store* or ;N rriL march 1965 ■’ T 1 jfjL- ‘ • '*», ' ! 'til Dec. fO' TRANSISTOR RADIO : TTjSny :. 8.95 THE PONTIAC PRESS | ' Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, December i, mm . ' . • 41 West Huron Strut I r *GSn I Vlea Pmtdant tod VtM Prasldapt and Uttar Hairy J. to Jomm A. Mwf i hcntiiy MM. Advsrtlalni Director TJ. Marik all Jordan Foreign Aid’s Become a Global Boondoggle American aid oh federal level is not new. It was bora of national humanitarian ism that none but the callous would fault. . It dates back to 1794 when Con-gress voted $15,000 for the benefit Of refugees from Haiti — after a hot hassle over legality of the act. Eighteen years later,$50,000 was' appropriated for relief of victims of a Venezuela earthquake. Y ★ ★ ★ On numeihus other occasions an emergency helping hand was extended to foreign countries and fheir inhabitants before the foreign aid program mo l&ow . it got going in Vm. That was a yclear-cut military (Lend-Lease) program, initiated at Outbreak opifdrld War n, that ended, in mid-1945. The plan, cost the tl.S. $49.7 billion.. Then in 1948 an orranized assistance concept took shape when nearly* sixteen billion American dollars were distributed under the Marshall Plan to put war-tom Europe back on itsTiset. yf \ l # /★ ★ .' Hut as so often happens with worthy, specific, government projects that outlive. their primacy and become pelf-perpetuating appendages, foreign aid. . baa swollen into the greatest national give-away of all time . under a mushrooming, imprac-"f lig^^ureaucracy. "*- To date, the United States has , poured out $150 billion — approximately half the current national debt—to 104 nations: , And with what results? With rare exceptions, Uncle Sam has played the part of international sucker. Idealistic objectives of the aid “program have been 'jettisoned In fumbling admiiilstratioh and for unsound, wasteful improvisations. Recipients have more often than not rewarded their benefactor, with ingratitude and alliance with powers unfriendly to the U.S or assumed “j^tralist” posture with respect to East-\frest ideological differences. ★ ★ ★ Also, a significant corollary of the short-sighted administration • of opr foreign aid program is its adverse influence on the shrinkage of America’s gold reserves, /upon which is based the sound-. ness of'our economy. The nonreturning aid dollars that go to other - countries substantially swell our recurring balance of payments deficits. <■>*.•. , Unless Immediate steps arje taken drastically to reappraise our global responsibilities In line with international social and fiscal facts of life, the embodiment of our altruistic design for world betterment may well take the form, of a Franken-•< Stein monster. compounded by the fact that ah office seeker is generally neither all one or the other' but a pragmatic, open-minded mlkture of liberalism and conservatism. \ * . j . A candidate may%thus be i,ked . because he is conservative in one. dh^ctloi), disliked because he is liberal in ^mother. The voter must weigh him against another candidate whq is perhaps a little more liberal in one direction-but-*-iittle • more conservative in another. The genius of the American system is that^-up to now, anyway — bc>th major parties have embraced 7 the broad, populous middie of the American way. ‘ One party may extend further . to. the right, the other to the left, but both overlap in this great center and compete for this same prize — the millions' ol moderate, show-me voters who decide every election. , Sometimes, as has been charged,' • an American election Is the unexciting matter of choosing between Tweedledum and Twpedledee. In some countries, however, every ^change of government Is a convulsion—and the more extreme the differences between the contending po^ -litical parties, the more violent tljj Back In Business David Lawrence Says: t^nvulsion. Political Philosophy Defies Precise Terms Bakxt Goldwater has again suggested that political conservatives and ‘liberals group themselves Into sharply differentiated and clearly recognizable parties bearing these two labels. The senator is undoubtedly entire-. • ly sincere in his belief that this/is f the only sensible ‘ and /consistent* thing for politicians to do. ★ Rr Either a man is a conservative . or he’s a liberal — it’s as simple as that. . Qne annoying fact that stands in the way of realizing this ideal is that nearly every man has his own definition of conservatism and liberalism. Whose definition shall be our. guide? ’.; ■W1 -• v ^ , t For the voter, the difficulty Is "r • ■ ' •• , .--owe..-'.. Computet# on Districting By HAYMOW) J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (R — The Founding Fathers, especially Thomas Jefferson, would be amazed; in fact; they probably would be shuddering. _ Jefferson, an exemplar of IMh century enlightenment,’was a man who believed human reason, if rightfully applied, could solve great social and political problems. What would he find today? Statesmen • beginning to abdicate reason’s throne, beginning ‘■to turn, their problems ever • to robots, to computer^. The trend, if it can be called one, was highlighted in Connecticut the other day. ’ .There the members of the state legislature wfere faced with whatf might seem a relatively simple problem, though onfc of im-mense importance. Y * v The U S. Supreme Court has ruled state, legislative districts must be equal in population so lar as practicable. This requires' .much revamping of most state.legislatures.-NO SOLUTION In Connecticut, the Democrats control one house and the Republicans the other. They .were unable to sit down, reason together and come up with a solution. The .deadlock got so bad the Nov. 2 ‘election for the legislature was canceled. The old assembly is holding over. A three-judge federal court, which has 4 taken a great interest in the subject, finally appointed a special master- to come up with a reapportionment plan in case the . ★ ★ ★ .Who is' the special master? Morris S. Davis, director of the Xaje University Computer Center. ROBOTS GREEN Y / His robots are green on the problem of reapportionment; they have, been laboring hitherto on such subjects as linguistics and SiWWrSr^, ■ YY-4"-- But Davis exj>resses?confidence they will meet this new challghge. • While Jefferson probably wooM shake his head over the failure of men to reason together, be would be vastly interested in computers. He was a great, gadgeteer himself, an investor. He would recognize at once that computers are only a sort of extension of the human brain. . They- cannot do anything the brain can- -not do. only they can do it faster. Their output, is .only as good as the material fed into theto maw. HAVE ADAGE Computer men have an adage: ““Garbage in, garbage out." Special master Davis does not intend to feed aay garbage in. t “We hope,” he said, “that we will be able1 to deliver an objective, nonpartisan system by approaching the problem as one of .mathematics; rather than politics.'-’ * - - ★ * Suggestions ha^e been made in.'other states, too, that computers rush to the aid. of statesmen. - ' Prayer Issue Fuzzier Than Ever u : ’ # • / r V - 1 - •? Voice of the People:' * ‘ ‘Pontiac Was Proud, to See Central's Band in Parade' Wasn’t it a thrill to watch our splendid Pontiac Central band march and play in the Hudson’s Thanksgiv-. ing Day parade? i-ui - - . —» \ Pontiac is proud to be so well represented in tills annual event -* WILLIAM W. DONALDSpy ' '****-' Y;'" Editprml on J. Edgar Hoover Praised Congratulations on your fine editorial on J. Edgar' Hoover! It is «ppui|tng that Time magazine deplored and criticized this man for his recent statements to the ladies of the press. Thair /sporting attacks a man who has done much to preserve- freedom in our country. f Today, when we are getting only half-truths la many publications, we are grateful far such a fine editorial staff such as yours.- « CONCERNED CITIZEN ‘Island at Intersection Traffic Hazard* What do you think of the bottleneck trap on Oakland at Wide Track Drive? Somebody is going to hit that island and maybe turn over. And they preach safety? DISGUSTED ‘Is Goldwater Really a Conservative?’ Is Barry Goldwater • true conservative? He wanted proliferation Jof nuclear weapons. His views on Mich an important program is social security have only changed several times. He believes labor-unions are becoming dangerous monopolies because they try to provide (heir members the insurance of receiving a decent wage, of jqb security, ami a clean place to work. WASHINGTON. - It has been assumed by many people, that the Supreme Courtpf the United States, in do. action, taken the . other 4*iy, efleared up the "scope of its famous decision banning prayer ^ in tfle public schools. But dqse .readbig of I the prqceedinga^^^K reveals that the sitqation is even,.1AWRENCE fuzzipr than it was before. > The, high court itself di(Tnot 1 make any comment but merely declined to heaf a case that . came to it from a lower court.' When this happens, the inference is sometimes drawn that whatever the ibwer court has declared becomes “the law of the land.’’ ■In. this instance, an issue was raised in the courts of the m State,of New York as to the constitutionality of.the recitation in the pnbljc schools of the Pledge of- Allegiance to the flag. . - - The plaintiffs.in the case argued that inclusion of the words a • ★ * In overruling such a conten-. tion, the New York court cited an. opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States hands ed down in 1952. It said inpart: * “The'First Amendment, how- * ever, dOqp not say that in every - and all respects there shall be a separation at church and state. Rather, it studiously .defines the manner, the specific ways, in which there shall be no concert or union-or dependency one on the other. That is the common sense of the. matter. Otherwise the \state and' religion would be aliens to each other — hostile, suspicious, and ., even unfriendly. >, V ...■+■ REFERENCES TO GOD “Prayers,, in' our legislative, halls; the appeals to the Ak / mighty in the. messages of the chief executive; the proclama-tions making Thanksgiving Day a holiday;. ‘So help me God’ in our courtroom oaths.— these and all other references tb the Almighty that run through our laws, our pubBc rituaSf our . ceremonies would - be flouting the First Amendment.” • . So,' for all practical pur-, poses, the above language —' originally issued by the Supreme Court 12 years ago and now repeated by a high court in the State of New Yon — is left standing as “thf law of the land” by the Supreme Cburt of the United Spates in declining to review this latest i pase. / . . Y . In another- case/ however, handed down in 1961 by the Su-premey Court of /the United Stales', Justice Bjennan, in an. opinion concurring wiflTtfie ma-jorityf. wrote: “The referendfe/to divinity in the revised PBdge of Allegi-ance, for examile, may merely, recognize the -(historical fact that our nation was believed jo have been fopqded ‘under God.' ' “Thus reciting ' the pledge may be no more of a religious exercise than the reading aloud-of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, which contains an allusion' to the same historical fact.” . In many public scbqols, .the Pledge of Allegiance is\ecited each day. * The question now can be raised as to whether the' New Testament and-the Old Testament might be held to constitute mere “history” and whether the reading of passages from the Bible could be con^rued as “historical” dissertations rath-er than religious exeitises. The ambiguity, in the varl-btttr court rulings has not. yet * been cleared up. (CapyrltM, 1M4, N*W ywk MtfaM Trfcww lyiMictM. laU Bob ConsMine Siys: / Hearst tflsk Force Batting High on Big News Scoops NEW YORK - The only ammunition packed by the Hejsrst task force, as it Is called, is ^carried in the form of questions. The touring panel — far as J \ we knbw the first of its kind *»■ doesn’t 'even -have an ax .to -grind, or swing. Yts only aim id life is to ex, CONSEDINE plore some generally underdeveloped field. or political philosophy, come up with answers, and cable them back home for assessment by Xhe American newspaper-reading public. The -answers _ are not vouched for. They cannot be, -because a peat number of ' them have been given oVpr the -•PflfWdqcade by professed' Communists. Yet, 1 remarkable-,percentage of even these have., been true at gold — or -perhaps steel is a betterjnetal to mention*. ' / ’ v Molotov* told BiU Hearst, Kingsbury Smith .and- Frank Conniff that it was conceivable that the'Red Army would puU up stakes and move out of Austria.' This mopientous news was printed, and that happened. ' T^e Better Half On the same pioneering trip to Moscow, the panel was told -- by the then relatively unknown Khrushchev that Russia! would henceforth embark on an erp the panel chose to cfcU peaceful coexistence. In 1957 at Communist party headquarters in Moscow, Khrushchev told Hearst, Coniff and this writer that he had ICBM’s which could wipe U6 off the niap, but preferred to.en-. gage us in a war of production anti trade of the good goods of life. He also mentioned — which was news to us — that SAC bombers were carrying live nuclear weapons on their practice missions to the point . of “fail safe,” and be .asked, “How would you feel if we circled the United States, with our loaded bombers, night and day, from bases in ..Canada, Mexico aad 'Cuba, as a base, seemed a ludicrous idea at- the Time. . > ' .4 * And aOvIL hpf 1)060 through.' the years with the task force:. ( ~. The recent journey through ' -the rusting Iron Curtain was in the panel’s .tradition of digging -up important trends. ' With Serge FUegers as a linguistic battering ram, seldom penetrated doors in satellite, chancellories fell open, expos-9 ing behihd them what appears •’ to be either the birth or infan-*tile growing pains of a historic breaking of chains which once bound these peoples hand 1 and foot'to the Kremlin. . Occasionally, these men remembered to say the things ' they once had been trained to parrot without thinking. _ Tt» AimcIiM Prts, h tntitlRd During the campaign he readily accepted the aid aad support of such radical, right-wing groups as the John Birch Society. Or Barry Goldwater is NOT a conservative. GORDON LEWIS WALLED LAKE BiblV~ Readers Say There’s No Filth in Recently a letter was printed concerning the obscenity in the Holy Bible. This was a shock anti a great disappointment to me that a person would write such a senseless .thing. To me, the Bible.]*.the mast precious and pure Bqok in the world. Anyone who finds filth in the Bible must be reading it with a mind (A-the gutter, because you'll find what you expect to find whin you read anything. i ~ SUE JAMES CLARKSTON My moral tftHignotinn was stirred as I read the statements of Ernie Spencer, in which be declared that there was "more smut and obscenity in the Holy Bible than in any modem books today. * * * I dire him or anyone else to show me where there is smut and obscenity in the passages he referred io. .The Book of Leviticus, says: “And the man that committed! adultery with another man’s wife, even he that committed! • adultery with his neighbor’s wife, tito adulterer and the adult-eresi shall surely be put to death.” (Lev. 29:11.) ' * * ... * ■ Where is there* smut and obscenity in that? That is just strong, straight preaching,by the Lord Himself warning His.people what will happen if they commit adultery. EVANGEMKt RODERICK KIRKPATRICK 21 MARK 1 knew If the subject of smut, lust, and vulgar Uterature went on long enough sonte poor ntisguidod soul seeking to justify himself would go to the Bible, and twist the Scriptures to make it look as though even God’s book was unclean, and therefore God must put His approval on the modem day filth that fills the newsstands, ' j : •*’ . * : The chapters in the Bible that the man quotes are filled with “Thou shall not,” for God is telling His people what NOT Jo do. If the man would read the whole Bible and not iusl hls favorite chapters, he would find a Holy God who hates and frowns upon sip, lust, vulgarity and nakedness.’ : 7 * +1 r- He says “live and let Uve,’’ but anyone with these views doesih't know what Uving really is. * + ■ ’ A LOVER OF THE BIBLE Tells Change in Tax Assessment Plans Oft October 28 the Michigan Tax Commission put into effect without any*public announcement, explanation or legislation a new state tax assessing formula for personal property such as Industrial machinery, tools, dies, jigs and fixtures in plants. Industries are allowed to depreciate machinery .at a faster, rate from a lower starting point than other .personal property. The new base is’the book cost rather than the current value it tho. equipment. Dwellings, however, are depredated oh the basis of current'value as appreciated. Sqme industries could actually make money, especially with new machinery and depreciation extended to 15 years, dr Don’t be fooled by the Commission's promises to lower real estate taxes. The loss in tax doUars from reduced personal property valuations will only shift more of the burden to homeowners. The lack of tax doUars is only going to increase. Schools are going to be affected. What next after the city-income tax—school income tax and/or State income-tax? > W, A SOMETHING (f) FOR’NQTHING * DON-IOSIDENT TIM PontiRc Press Is delivered by ell ettier places In me United States ttMti Veer. All mall sub-script ions *1 payable In advance. Posiaga has barn paid et.tae M data rata at Ponflac, MkMpan. Member el AM. .^‘Waterford Firemen GaVe Prompt Aid’ My wife and I would like to thank publicly Chief Goff and the men of the Waterford Township Fire Dept, for their prompt action and assistance during the recent emergency with our baby. The people of Waterford Township can be both proud and comforted in ' knowing that we have'such a fine, weU-traineti group of men who are ready-to come to our aid in just such emergencies. Y~ ' . MR. AND MltS. E. R. McMANUK v * WATERFORD TOWNSHIP THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, UK r '. —A—f L,DISHES OCT CLEANER-SPOTLESS TOO-IN A- ci t.m.lim.t caH.d Ihi ita nda rd“ gSW.ct for ll •moll affic. Cbm. in ti ig-typ.- Also Available in “Handwriting”• Type For 3 7-Years the Best Place to Buy Your Portable Typewriter ALL MAKES • EASY TERMS (hie Year Cuaranlee - Trade-In AHairanr* GIFT SUGGESTIONS / • Fountain Pei) Sets e Brief Cases e Personal Files' • Fireproof, Chests i Dictionaries • Photo Albums >t Chess Sets • Desk Pad Sets • Desk Calendars • Desk Accessories • Reading Glasses • Address Books ■P Playing Cards ; • Poker Chips and Racks • Telephone Indexes • Stationery e Point Sett V Th i* pro donn’l leave you 38 Willi a tingle excuse for S not writing with a foun-Z tain .pen. |t won’t fet you 2’ run out of ink. Uid it 9 with a If akqronf cartridge or fill it from an ink hot- t lie. Choice of seven u .. I4K gold,points. And the.i Parker 45 “ronvrrtihle” costs onlytS, The hew v Parkier 45 "convertible* •5° Headqu DRAFTING MKWIX4 S Headquarters for # SUPPLIES § Drawing Instrument Sets ^ M®» ,4. 432*° DRAWING BOARDS iaw >450 French Curves — Triangles T-Squares — Protractors . Architect and Engineer Scales Beam Compasses—Pantographs 1 SLIDE RULES 75%'2r 123NettSsgiMwSt ^FEMNl Open Every Evening Sil Christinas • . ^ .v. \A—8 THE' POXTljc PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964 a reminder... Accordma,to the National Safety Council 4 out of 5 automobile accidents happen within 25 miles of home. Always buckle your seat belt-every time you drive. THE PONTIAC PRESS Testimony ten Alleged Payoff Baker Probe Reopens Today Cattle, sheep and pigs feeding! on the grass in the copper belt of Northern Rhodesia are among the healthiest in the world, It is believed the copper In the soil puts weight on livestock and p r o t e c \s them from stunted growth. • , I*- By G, MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON (API -* The Senate Rules Committee reopens its Bobby Baker investigation today to take testimony ocr an alleged $25,000 political payoff. After a brief closed strategy meeting late in the morning, the Committee planned to launch public hearings immediately with Don B. Reynolds, a local Insurance man, on the witness stand. . * ,+ , + Reynolds has said Baker, a .former secretary to the Senate Democrats, and Matthew H. Mc-Closkey, a veteran Democratic fond raiser, were linked in an\ illegal diversion of $25,000 to the 1900 Kennedy-Johnson campaign fluid. ★ * ' * McCloskey, ambassador to Ireland in the Kennedy administration, has denied knowledge of any payoff. Baker, in earlier hearings, invoked his constitu- •^Y\©n mm •i-UKu $1,000 to s5,000 LOANS 1st or 2nd HOME MORTGAGE * CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE AT NO EXTRA COST! Without obligation, mo and talk with Mr. Merle Voaa 01 Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontine during Ike paat 40-yean. All borrower* will teatify In receiving fain, honest, and eonrleona treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing ' ' with strangers or Hy-by-nlghl lender,.> Uonal privilege under the Fifth Amendment to refuse to testify on matters' that might incriminate him. NEW ROUND * y ' , *j The new round Of hearings stems from a speech Sen. John J/WnnSms.R-Del., made to.the Senate Sept. 1. He chafged that the alleged payoff came from the government'cbntract a .McCloskey corporation held for construction of the Washington, D.C., Stadium. . W a . jk’'" Quoting Reynolds, Williams said McCloskey paid the silver Spring, Md., insurance man $35,-OOlf too much for a performance bond on the project, with Reynolds to keep $1Q,000 and the remaining $25,000 . of the overpayment to be funneled through Baker into the Kennedy-Johnson Fund. Federal law forbids corporations to contribute to political campaigns. ■'' * W- ’ / Republican committee members tried unsuccessfully to have the politically explosive investigation conducted during the presidential campaign. They were overruled by the Democratic majority. ' '■ , Baker, who quit his $l9,600-a-year government job in October 1963, served directly under President Johnson when Johnson was the Democratic leader of the Senate. EAGER TO TESTIFY Reynolds has said he is eager to testify and there were Indies-1 tions he may attempt to sfiflhg some surprises from the witness1 stand. '. jyj ■ I Lennox P. McLendon, the committee’s special counsel, told a news conference he interviewed Reynolds Friday about the alleged payoff but that Reynolds refused to answer some questions unless/Williams was'present.'’ * ★ # It remains to be seen whether the committee will get into the question of whether “party girls” were employed to help promote business or. political deals on Capitol Hill. Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., a committee member, told reporters the committee' has ample authority to explore this matter.. The Democratic majority rer jected previous efforts to raise the subject. ASKS FOR FILES McLendon disclosed that the committee had asked the Jus-’ tlce Department fof access to files on an.FBI investigation of, 9 27-year-old West German' beauty, Ellen Rometsch, who left Washington and the country [last year. McLendon first told the news. I Conference the Justice Depart- > I ment had. replied the files were “not available" to the commit-tee. Later. he ,*aid he had erred ' and had ngpeived no official re- • | ply from, the department. * * * • • A Justice Department spokes-j . man said the request was still i |of a'West German Embassyj under-consideration. . I- Mrs. Rometsch was the wife staff aide and a friend of Baker. I GIVE YOUR CARPET A HEW LEASE OR LIFE Have Your Carpet Cleaned NOW!« 8* > TUS0R CARPET SERVICE v 5400 Dixie Hwy. I ' OR 3-8868 ^urn|o."n yiur loan ilk rath al kan. No papera to alga until I loan It cloacd. No ckargr for iiuprclion, appraital (urvry. Noy-hargr for obalracl, tillr trarrn or I IRiurinec; -------------—4——-------------------—’-r- other good purpoae. SPECIAL... ffM ‘forking on county lot corner N Saginaw and W. Huron St*, ooch tii you bring to our office (Hull monthly, payment, fret Forking whenever you apply for an approved lo or renewal Bring ui your parking ticket to bo Horn pod. y AT LAST... a - INVISIBLE HEARING foi these that heax bat do act understand j 0. Ptrftct Mr full-tin je Slip* an anO oH in tacandi. Setter Hearing Service^ .. J I 101 N. Saginaw — Ph. <74-1581 ' | , la Wit* Pantl*c Optlc*l, Acratt Fr-tm Slmmt R ■ n t am intartttM m rtntinj /■ i want turthar information I’M SO HAPPY, BOO HOO! - Jane Perrin^, 15, LeRoy, III,, is Ml choked up as she finds her 1,060-pound Aberdeen' Angus is grand champion steer at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago yesterday. Anti-Castro Group | Sees Is Said Spreading j in High Post MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — An American anti-Castro group called 100 Men has been organized and is reported spreading. ’ dr * ★ There are chapters in Chicago and Miami and Tampa* Fla., said John Monahan, head of the Miami chapter, each with 100 members. Others are being formed in New York, Washington and elsewhere, Monahan said..' ★ * ‘ ★ “We seek to equip anti-Castro revolutionaries with clothing, food and other supplies so-that ! when the time comes for action, I they will have them,” he said. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Joseph D. Rauh, national vice chairman of Americans for Democratic Action able tine. AB3Y Dr. and Mrs. I Robin Adair of Birmingham announce the engagement \ of their daughtdrT Susan Elizabeth rT to Stephen Ellsworth 'Ewing, son J of \he Rev. and Mrs. Ellsworth S. Ewing of ' St. Louis, Mo. I Both are J seniors *at DePauw . University Greencastle, Ind. WmSmmm giraffe. The red corded cotton is appliqued with a proud white goose. About $4 each. Line available locally. . What could be prettier than two little girls in pert A line dresses from the Nanette holiday collection. The ”white corded cotton dress is appliqued with■ an imaginative red Seek 1914 Graduates of Detroit Normal Invitations Bgst Hand Stamped * The Alumni Association, College of Education, Wayne State University is seeking assistance in locating the Mil graduates of the Detroit Normal College to honor them at a Golden Anniversary Tea at Alumni House, Wayne State University, Thursday. Lovering, Helen Elizabeth Mc-Gough, Marion Mitchell, Gertrude Lillian Otto, June Pur-don, Henrietta Ranney, Agnes Rundel, Florence Eva Schars, Helen Agnes Smith, Lillian Mary Tucker and Gladys Lucille Webster. By The Emily Post Institute Q: The company for which I work is giving a large cocktail party and buffet supper for our sales representatives and out-of-town buyers. En-graved invitationswitt be sent DEAR" ABBY: Thtfrew worse people than cat-lovers, you know. I am referring to people tyho tear something but of a newspaper and mail it to someone without signing their name. Someone mailed me your column. In it was a letter about a neighbor who lived alone except for a houseful of ’cats. Corinne Boehm, Mabel Agnes Cobane, Nettie Elizabeth Crawford, Bertha Fan-drei, Edith Ketizia Florence, El$ie Emilie Friedemann, and Marion Ruth Homer are . on the list. * If anyone knows the whereabouts of the following, contact Vera Mathes at Alumni House, WAyne v State University: SUSAN EblZABETp ADAIR The question has come up as to whether or hot. it would be proper to put the envelopes through our metered stamp machine. There is ii difference of opinion on this. I think regular postage is definitely required for en-> graved invitations. Others seem to think that since it is a business invitation, metered s t a m p s would be quite all right.* May I please have your opinion on this?'v Ball to Honor Presidents at Oakland Hills Ethel Bradley, Norma Clarence, Florence Mildred Flnkle-stine, Harriet Alberta Schu-maker Finn, Alison Margaret Hayne, Jesse Southerland Howell, and Doris Levin. Also being sought are Grace Calendar Mary Agnes Irving, Sadie, Alice Jones, Marguerite Lyle McGinn, Eva Marie McRae, Grace Marie Laviha Owens, and Winifred MArtina Coriden Paye are being'sought. WEDNESDAY 1 Woman’s World series; I 10 am.; Pontiac MAH | 1 Community room; “Glam- 1 I orize Your-Christmas | I Packages’’ by W i 11 i a I Dougherty, Minnesota I I Mining and Mfg. Co.; cof- 1 I fee hour at 0:30 a. m.; 1 1 open to public. | | Ladies Day Out hutch- | ‘ ton program; noon; | I YWCA; gift wrap-demon- 1 I stration by Mrs. Dorothy I I Ferguson; open to hny in- I i terested woman. 1 Tipacon chapter, ABWA; 1 I 6:30 p.m.; Holiday Inn; | 1. Christmas party. South Oakland Alumnae | | of Sigma Kappa; 8 /.m. 1 I Meadow lane DriveHSome |. 1 of Mrs. Albert Maas; white. 1 I elephant sale and book I 1 collection. * . They said the house stank, -the furniture was filthy, there were cat hairs -all over , the place and that was the reason nobody ever wanted to visit the woman. They went on to say that the woman herself was a'very-, nice person and they didn't want to hurt her feelings by telling her. Gladys Azalia Pelham,'Helen Eleanore / Smith, Edith Martha Wenzel, Ethel Swarth-out Carpenter, Elsie Clark, Wlllene Cpnrad, Elizabeth Col-lidge, and Clara Bernis Elmwood Are among the missing. Male Chorus Concert Set for Monday . The MaoDowell Male Chorus will present their annupP holiday concert Monday, KB p. m. in the Washington Jr. High School auditorium. * ■ . ★ ,/# •; W » . Jerry Ubby'will direct and GU Jackson will accompany this well-known local group who are singing together for 4he 33rd season. . This handsome,printer white orlon and rayon blazer with the texture of wool has an addedzplus . . it’s tcashable. The blue apd white striped knit shirt is attached to the jacket. Navy blue corduroy trousers match the stripe of the shirt. Sizes 2 to 3x at about $6. By Nannekins, a locally available fine. Prior.'^o~fllirlfttlI,4 Officers, direct or s and, committee chairmen wittf their wives and husbands willbe guests at a reception in honor of the retiring president, Harrison W. Wilder. A: Engraved invitations, even business ones\ definitely require that postage stamps be affixed to their envelopes and not be stamped by a machine. , L • ■ Helen Richardson Farrell, Lillian Fraser,“Norma Haines, ^orenlfce ' Hoiighten, Isabel Kiffihner, Blanche Lane, and IsaHtl Mancotirt complete the liSt. ' - * -/j,. A’ j if; - Q: What, can one say when fill’” faced with writing a thank- In you note fdr a birthday pres- want ent that is neither Useful nbr vlte 1 decorative? \ pip. 1 XI have received just such a' to m present-and am at a loss „as \ bors. tb what to say. ^ To simply jwrite, “Thank yon1 for your present’’ is very abrupt and seems rather impolite. Is there a tactful way to handle this situation? Music for the black tie holiday affair will be furnished by the Warney RUh\ orchestra. Plan Dinner, Bazaar Wedding Date, Set for J$in. 2 Elected with , president, C.~ Boyd Stockmeyer, are new directors: Edviln 0. -George, John P. O’Hara Jr. who wye reelected; and William A: A spaghetti slipper will be. the highlight of-Saturday’s all church bazaar, at Trinity Methodist Church in Water- The youth fellowships will-provide a baby sitting service and sell confections and plaques; Also featured- will be a children^ shopping center where youngsters may purchase in-expensive items. -— Mrs. Daniel Hosier is general chairman for the bazaar/ LOVES CATS IN charlotte; JL C. DEAR ABBY: Somebody wanted to be sure I didn’t miss that letter .in your col- A: If vdu can’t find anything nice tor say about the gift, simply write, “Thank you very much for your kind present, It was so nice of you to remember mybirthdsy.” fcQ: When writing' a letter to someone who is a stranger to me but whose husband I have -known -since he -was a little boy, would ^t be proper to begin,. “Dear Mary’’ or must it be “Dear Mrs. Jones1’? The latter seems , so cold and unfriendly: 1 Morning kite Unites Couple Charrie Lea Parker and Philip Earl Moody Ilf were wed Recently‘in Our Lady of the- Lakes Catholic Church. The Rev. Lawrence Kaiser performed the morning ceremony. Attending the bride (who wore a champagne mibby wool dress with matching accessories And an orchid corsage, was Judith B. .Moody. John W. Moody was best man for his brother. Parents of the couple are the Norman E., Parkers of Heyden Street and Mr. add. Mrs. Philip Earl M o o dy Jr. .of Lakewood Drive. .Alter a northern honeymoon,'the couple will live in Pontiac. holiday tea of the.Pontiac branch, Woman’s National Farm arid Garden, Association Dec 9, The 2 to 5 p. m. affair at First Federal Savings of Oakland'is open to the public. Mrs. Jtobert Castetl, East Iroquois Road, previews a Christmas tabfa.setting. Simitar ones, plus ideas for other Y diet id e decoration), will be displayed at the annual JERRY LIBBY A-W THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, PECEMBER i; 1964 “LEARN IN YOUR SPARE TIME” EVENING CLASSES Wednesdays and Fridays. ‘Classes Saturdays AU Day. llVi 8. Saginaw \ Ph: FE 4-2352 ORA RANDALL, Boaaty Authority, Director itiJuuuuiiujuLmmjiuju. 'Bfitt- Ponce -St PRIVATE or CLASS LESSONS • • CHACHA • FOX TROT •.SWING Introductory Specif! 5 Private Lesson Hours .. 70 Chamberlain St. Comi was, toetumes mu Mown „jr n ye»n tiifhtiy (mmimwi • Mlnlmunj A«e: 1 MMiths KENDALE’S • • . Photographers . 45 W. Huron St. Opposite Pontiac Press . Phone for Appointment, FE 5*3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 30 DATS . Pontiac Press Photo Christmas ling to k The Fair. Many of tip elements oT Christmas will help compose .die annual Christmas Fair to v be held from 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday in St. Paul Lutheran Church on Joslyn Avenue. Christmas gifts, novelties, centerpieces, greeting cards; baked goods and candy number among thq^itenis to be . sold at the event sponsored bf Ihe Ladies’ Guild. ' *• ■ ... • . Mrs. Claude Edgar and Mrs. 'Floyd Frisch Are genera) cochairmen of the affair which will feature a smorgasbord. fried chicken and ham dinner front 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 to 7:39 p.m. Others helping prepare the fair, Which will be open to the public^ are Mrs. Norman Fralick, Mrs; Hoy Linkswiler, Mrs. Ben S. Hawkins and: Mrs. Louis Bays. > V .rv \ . : * * i -■* \ Competing, the list of helpers are Mra Edwin Hefner, Mrs. Ralplr Monroe,. Mrs. Charles Muts^ Mrs. Raymond : Neff and Mrsl Maurice Shack-ell. Robert Lou * Welch,^ daughter of Mr. and Mi Harold L Welch, *Arrowooc *•* flrteft j ■ ' became the bride bj Barry J. , Sims, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sims of Stalwart, Mich., m a recent ceremony at Orchard Lake Community Church. p . .' • - Which ofjhese three best represents Christmas? Is it Mrs. Mamie NicHols of Perry Streets with the centerpiece she will sell at the'annual * fair of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church on Joslyn . Street? Is it Sandra Neff, 5, of Third Street who may receive one of^the gifts to be on sale froth 11 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Friday?,Or is it the littlest angel, made 6f a magazine, Special feature of the ' fair sponsored by the Ladies’ JGuila? Mixing Bowls ;§eal tour Silver Mixing bowls looking tired? Kitchen equipment experts suggest a nest of five measuring bbwla,for handling almost ail cooking chores.- Popular sizes are one, two, three, four and six quarts. Roberta Welch Wears Her Mother’s Gown A recent wedding in chard - Lute Community Church united Roberta Lou Welch of Wyandotte and Barry j.' Sims of Grosse Be. Their parents are die Harold L. Welches of Arrowood Drive, West Bloomfield Township, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sims of Stalwart, Michigan. The Rev. Edward D. Au-chard officiated at the evening ceremony. MOTHER’S GOWN With her mother’s wedding gown the bride wore a Swedish crown of lace and seed "If You Don't Know Corpotinf Know Year Cor pot Dealer" GEORGE TUSON . Mgr. of Carpet Dept. First Time In Pontiac Area BIGELOW'S ACRILAN IN HEATHER TONES 7 Beautiful Colors to Choose From Yd. *Acrilic Fiber by Chemstrand $A88 FURNITURE CO. 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Easy Budget Terms QR 3*1225 Irr Union Lake Reception After Rite Reception in the Italian-.American' Gub followed r e - MR$. T P. HYSEJjL ADMIRAL 21.5 cuv ft. Chest Freezer Stores • Freezes and Holds 750 Lbs. 63W* Wide For Christmas Giving This is NOT i TV GE A High Quality 'peed Record Player id Ptsopo Viewer by Humidify Your Home for 'Only Pennies a Day.. .. with COOLERATORS ; High Capacity -Automatic Humidifier * * Textured Beige and ' Brown Fini.li' , Automatic HumidUtal, Washable Vaporizer-filler, Water .Level Indicator, Easy-Rolling Caster*. Evaporates up to 12.5 gallon* of water* day. *5995 SYLVANIA 19-Inch Portable TV T74*q. in.Viewable Area Complete with TV Stand The recordtarries the voice end | music • the film atrip shows life- I like pictures a>n the screen. a Otter JS Record, to Cheers f ropai Fairy Tale., Cartoon., Kiel ion Science, Space and Many Other.. If the children tire of,the films ■ ■till a good lapsed record player. It'* new • Production is Limited • Demand for 'Christmas giving it Heavy. We Suggest Pulling One lit Layaway Now. 0 Veor t.uatj a All Part. ’ *29- |9S SYLVANIA 3-WAY COMBINATION • -23’.’ TV with STEREO Phonic Hi-Fi - AM/FM, STEREO RADIO ALL-IN-ONE BEAUTIFUL CABINET OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 *42.870 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING .51 W. Huron . 1 cent vows of Suzanne Mae Witzman and Timothy Paul Hysell In St. Patrick’s Cath-olic Church, Union Lake. ■ Ik ; Daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cramer of Locklin Avenue, West Bloomfield Township, the bride chose a satin floor length gown with detachable train. Pearl and lace applique accented the bodice and skirt. ” • ' y*. * ' * A pill box hat held her silk illusion veil and the cascade bridal bouquet included white baby carnations and orchids. Serving as honor- matron was Mrs. Richard Corby iff East Tawas. Bridesmaids wer e Diane-Cooley, Cindy Hatt of Mt. Clemens and Al-dean Cobble, cousin of the bride. Althea Cramer assisted her sister as junior bridesmaid. .1 \ | FROM ROSCOMMON John Ingleson of Roscommon attended as best- man for the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hysell also of Roscommon. Ushers were Walter Cornett of Roscommon, John Hysell, brother of Ahe groom, and Gerald and George Witzman, brothers of the bride. The couple wilrhoneymoon in .Chicago. Otvifpeatts and shoulder length “*"• veil. The gown was a satin sheath topped by a lace and satin redingote. JoAnne Welch attended her sister as maid of honor.-Bridesmaids were Bette'Fries, the bride’s cousin; Mrs. 'John Jeske, the groom’s sister; Mrs. William Steuk; Mrs; Perry Phelan and Pa,ula Simon. Wade Sims was best man of his brother and another brother, Keith Sims of Kalamazoo, was an ushei;. Completing the usher list were Frederick Welch, the bride’s brother; aind Lawrence Woodcoz, Thomas Arndt and Gerald Shankel, ail of Detroit A reception in the fellowship hall of the church followed the. wedding ceremony. The young couple wiU booey-moon hi Pompano Beach, Fla. during the Christmas holidays. Safety Rules for Appliances . Safety first applies to the home as well as this highway. Most homes have five or more small electric appliances. A~ maker of stainless steel for household appliances, has these three suggestions for your at-home safety. Keep electric appliances as far away' from the sink as possible. If your appliances are immersible, be sure to disconnect them before washing. Discon- rt all appliances when not use — first unplug at the . wall, then at the appliance. America Leads iri Consumption of Jce Crdam new YORK —Some chilly statistics qn ice cream consumption in Europe and Amer- ' * ■■ --Awf; f Americans lead with an, av- { erage annual consumpUcin of more than IS quarts psr person. • , , . ♦" * • ★ , 4r • Add other frozen desserts,, such as ice milk, sherbet and ices, and the total is more than XL quarto per perm per year. • The Englishman’s average annual consumption is nine , liters, mostly vanilla. (A liter is equivalent, roughly) to a U.S. quart.) . — Other intakes The Scandinavian yearly average is'about seven liters; the Italian, five Uteri; the German, three liters; sad the French two to three Uteri. These flgures come from the ice cream division of a manufacturer. Fur Is Pretty and Practical Fur is still as (Hetty and as practical as ever. In coat, jacket or parka, it is warm and wearable and' looks good on all types of collegians particularly. New ski furs include a silver hair seal swagger coat, 44 length and belted. This can be worn, with a matching hat and panto of any kind. Rinse Then Wear Gossamer hose look u n sightly unless they fit,perfectly. If you rinse out your new stockings before you wear them, they will become more resilient and fit more close- Nerve Dtafstss Css Be Helped! Nerve deafness is the principal cause of hearing impairment. There is no, treatment or surgical operation that will curb Nerve' Deafness. People that say Vt can hear but Can’t understand" usually suffer from nerve deafness. We have available o brochure telling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write :to The Pontiac hr. nvtoto, UVA nv. 99.; A - ■' 11 ■■ “'"l* ; "W* * Your Good Taste Deserves the Finest * Custom Furniture — In Oof Furniture Showroom -OIU* tor the Ham*. Tapias, Lamps eno 'Accessories Custom Mad* Pieces tor Christmas Delivery ■hW—Furniture omd Quality Curytiug Mime 1914" 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 fOP!N FRIDAY TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS r» Call 1J44HI - No T»U Clew for personal service . . .’and quality the best place to go - Extraordinary Special Reg. $25 PERMANENT — VALUABLE CHRISTMAS COUPON — FREE •2S0 Gift With Each Permanent No Appointment ~7'~' Needbd! 11 N. Saginaw St. * Beauty Salon PHQNJ5FE 5-9257 p ' ’ - w\, si ** t. *Svy THE PONTIAC PRESS> TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964 w®AJ^C°ND^nONING, TTPPII*G FROSTING AND TINTING $7.501JP , _ Appointment not Hocottmry Specialist* in Scissor Haircutting FREE PARKING fiT BEAUTY ____| , .SHOP Rikc» Bldr> 35 W. Huron FE3- 7186 j ttai The engagement of Carol Ann Windell to Keith Arnold Pharet it announced by her parents, the Rev. Mr. ana Mrs. Orville J. Windell of' Genflla Street. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phares, Woodlow Avenue, are Keith’s parents. A June wedding is being planned. . Arthur Godfrey says: ‘^Here’s real energy for people on the go!’ Special Curtain^ • Con Beautify Your ^Window Child Won'tv Understand; B Specifics By MRS. MURIEL LA WHENCE DEAR MRS. ^LAWRENCE: Before my younger sister was born, my mother told me that my father had planted a seed in her stomach which was growing Into a baby. f . ♦ * ' -W ■ For months after/ I thought my sister would be boro with leaves all over her and felt ashamed of my parents for having such a strange baby.. Now I am expecting my Second child. I want to break this news to my 3-year-old boy, but not in the confusing way my mother told ipe... , ’’*3 Miss Travers’ hpojr, "Mary Pop-pins Comes Bade” and read it to him. r \ • It contains an explanation of the origin of babies which he wiO:fb^l quite satisfactory. ASKS CHILD In the .passage I have in mind, a1 sparrow, perched on a nursery windowsill asks a new-born child Where she comes from. She reJ plies:. i fe ANSWER: “Children don’t want to understand everything.” This statement was recently made to me by P. L. Travers, author of the "Mary Popping" books so cherished by chikbm that Walt Disney has mqde a movie adapted from them. And as I agree with Miss Travers, I suggest that you make no attempt to give your little bay any specific understanding of the origin of this coming baby. 1 Instead, I suggest that you get "I come from the dark where all thingf have, their beginning. I dome from the sea and its tides. I cope from the tun and tts brightness. It has been n long Journey.” For very young people and for 7 oid people, this explajpt-n of birth makes more sense in discussions of sexual me-arics/Later you can get ape- tyou yourself know; little hi can make strange out of grown-ups’ at- Check fhe Length T WORRIED CONCLUSIONS We Ipannot know what worried concnsions "they may come to aboutiwhat we tell than.-But dark, the sea, the sun’s brightness " and*, long | journeys are simple yet awesome things to, them.. , *• | . That a new baby, should cornel from these things is an | explanation a small i person can accept without anxiety. It Is hot “understanding” of birth ^we want to give to a 3-year-old child. It Is a feeling towudit. ] The feeling that~1t is-both simple and awesome is exactly1 the one we want to create. However, if you want to be specific, you can write to the Child Study Association of Ainerica, 9 E. 89th Street, New York, N.Y., which' is expert in helping parents teach' siexual mechanics. Before buying s blanket, b%$ sure it is long enough to tuck . in at .4east five inches at the foot otffifebed. Quality Training by Lopes Sterling Beauty School WoltM Blvd. at Mx» Hwy.' Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 Waldron Hotel . Needlework Kit PIKE snd PERRY HEADQUARTERS FOR OAKLAND COUNTY’S FINEST IN BUFFET SERVICE, y • .! . Stitch A Sampler —BREAKFAST —Lunch * —DINNER (nim $1.25 How to Pick Better Towels Kretschmer Wheat Germ gives you 30 nutrients believed beneficial* to good health, stamina and vigor—more all-around nutrition than any other natural ceseal. It also acts as a “spark plug” to help the body use other high-energy foods more fully. Get a jar of Kretschmer Wheat Germ today, plain ; or Sugar *N Honey. Delicious as a •-cereal or added to other cereals. Listen to Arthur Godfrey, CBS Rsdio Network . For that odd-shaped or odd-. sized window, toy using what .is called an hour - glass curtain. Hem a length of curtain goods, any kind of suitable cloth. Slip a curtain rod through both the tpP and bottom hem, then.belt the middle. To make the belt, cut a strip of material about three inches wide, stitch it together on the wrong side, then turn .and press it flat: Put around the center of Vf curtain, drawing the light comes in from both; With guests running around your home during [this gay party period, one accessory that can make the house more Cheerful is colorful, bathroom and kitchen towels. - , rf- ■ In selecting towels, keep these tips in mind.: (1) cloth ‘should be soft to the touch, ypMightly woven; (2) check for depth — fine-spun yarns indicate good construction; •(3) when you hold a good towel up to the light, the light should barely show through; (4) underweave should be firm And even. An old-fashioned “God Bless Our Home” sampler such as this one is always snatched .up at antique shops and shows. Since' there aren’t enough antiques to go around, .why not make-one that will become your family heirloom? ® We Service Wtyat We Sell OBEL radio... TY proudly presents the winner CONSUMERS i VOTE *• SYLVANIA * BEST * * One Full Year . Warranty on All Parts in coastto-coast color TV performance pbll SYLVANIA Ira with, the revolutionary Color Bright 85 Picture tube Acclaimed best by sn overwhelming majority in piCture-to*-picturo competition with.three of the leading brands in the country. • m Boston, New York, Los Angeles, Detroit, Philadelphia, Chicago - in major cities from coast to ’ coast - new Sylvania Color Bright TV was voted best in overall color performance.. .best In overall black and white performance by 9,789 men * wnd women. This is a nice large one, cut size approximately 13 inches by 24 inches, in the desired long, narrow shape that lends itself to handsome wall decoration. . x The design is stamped on warm beige 100 psr cent linen 'and the embroidery floss comes ! in twoMtades of red fof, the‘lettering and a warm gold .and brown fog the leafy border. CROSS-STITCH This js an all cross-stitch design so it trill work up very quickly. Use an embroidery hoop for that professional look. I sired to Needlework Kit Service When the embroidery is com-1 at address given, pleted, press then frame it* inf ' - frame, of yoqt^cholce. This would look particularly well in a soft wood-toned frame, an old fashioned silver-gilt frame or a new modem frame fainted'the bright red of the' lettering. Needlework Kits. 32A ''Sod Blew Our .yfjsSS iht_, 11 " To obtain Needlework Kit 32A j « cut out .the. coupon below and t city, zee send it with a $1.79 check or I p money ordef for each kit de-1'm MILLINERY SALE! Hare's why: The amazing new Color Bright 85. picture tuba shows you natural colors never captured before on color television. Sparkling colors with the brilliance and depth that make color viewing come alivel ★ - Brightest Gplor Picture Clearest Color. Picture to Witch Best Overall -Color Picture Most Pleasing Overall Color "Reddest” Red Color Brightest B tWPkture Best Overall' 8 & W Performance “Blackest” Black 4 '“Whitest" White m SYLVANIA 76.1% 66.0% ‘ 66.6% • . 60.2%; 50.1% 77.7% 7i.2%; 70.4% j|f Brand “A” 6.9% -«.9% 9.8% 13.4% 16.9% 7.4% 97% . 10.9% j§ Brand 9.5% 13.4% 13.7% 15.2% 14.8% 7.1% 8.5% A 7.8% \ ff Brand *'C" 7.5% 9.7% * 9.9% 1,1‘2% -i8,2% 7.8% 10.6%.; 10.9% - \f§ % PRICE HAT EVENT Colon, shopes, fabrics, we could never begin • to describe them alii Bo here eorly. . FORMERLY Open KAonday & Friday 9 to 9 OBEL RADIO & TV demonstrations . NOW/p, sytfSf.s amazing naw Color Bright Ttlovlaion f.98 12.98 20.00 30.00 NOW 449 649 }600 15°° 3480 Elizabeth Lake Rd. : % FE 4-4945 Bridal Veils % to '/i Off ■ Millinery Salon - Second Floor , it's Qom/u/a JPfarrdline combination for the side-slimming line! The famous Narrollno design has new been foihlened into a stunning boneless pull-on r 0 combination. AAado of nylon and lycraO Spandex power net with 4 downstretch -panels of acetate, reyen and lycra* Spandax satin. All KoddiH fiberftU rdinforcamants far added support White or block* I and C St-88 $18JO 1: Am Food Budg«! Is High BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (XI —The average Yugoslav family spends IS per cent of its income for food and 10 per cent for ligence, Washington, D.C., when he retired in IMp. He was born in'Jefferson; Ohio, and graduated from Annapolis ih 1015. Retired Admiral Die* CLERMONT, Fla. (AP) Rear Adm, Benjamin Franklin | Perry, III, 71, who served in the UJS: Navy 34 years, died Monday. Perry was with navailntel- Modem Turkeyta population is more than^tnilnnr 144 Oakland Avenue THE PON tf l 0 PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER I, 1964 Kansas City, Mb.—A Doctor’s Invention- for reducible, rupture is proving so successful, an offer is now being made to give every-, cne who wiU test it a $3,50 Truss at no cost This invention has no leg straps, no clastic belts, or leather bands.. It bolds rupture up and In. Is comfortable and easy to wear. After using jt many report entire satisfaction. Any reader of this paper may test the 'Doctor's Invention for, 30 days and receive the separate $3.50 . Truss at no cost. If you are not entirely satisfied with the invention—return it. but be sure to keep the $3.50 Truss, for your trouble. - If you are ruptured Just write Hie Physician’s Appliance Co., 4085 Koch Bldg.. 2906 Main St.. Kansas CHy/Ho., for their trial offer. Purrs If you're nice. Snarls when you prod It. Trophy V^, standard in Pontiac 6TO. 389 cubic inches. 335 horsepower. 431 Ib-ft of torque. Also standard: bucket seats, heavy-duty suspension, real walnut dashrHurst-ftoorShifter, dual exhausts, even special tires-redlinesl (You don’t •blilld a GTO with laptiens, you personalize it) Want something wildetf, Got & 3-2bbJ, 360 hp. Want something tamei^ Got that, too-Pbntiac LeMans, Take our 140-hp six or ordei; the V-8 you like: 250 hp.,285 hp. Try this. Drive a "sporty" car, then a Wide*Track. Vou'll.know whoVi tigers 1 Quick Wide-Track Tigers V ' Pontiac LeMans & GTO We’re building Wide-Tracks again! See them all at your authorized Pontiac dealer now! PONTIAC MOTOR DlYlSlO RETAIL STORE , GENUAL MOTORS COMOSAfKX 65 MT. CUMINS. PONTIAC 15. MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 19 (M-24) LAKE ORION, MICH.. JACK W. HAUPT Pontiac sales, inc. N. MAIN STREET, CLAfcKSTON. MICH. . * • A IC HOMER HKaHT MOTORS, me. ISO S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD. MlCH. KEEGO SALES ond SERVICE, INC.. -SOSO ORCHARD LAKE RD.. KEEGO HARSOR, MICH. I ' SHELTON 'PONTIAC-BblCK, INC* •35 S. ROCHESTER RD., ROGHESTRR. MlCH. Xl . • (Advertiwfnent) 'WANTED 1000 RUPTURED MEN TO MAKE THIS TEST The abtiity of people to step forward in time has been tested under scientific laboratory conditions. All tbe cautinus experts* will aay at the moment! is that the results justify continued and accelerated experiments. Only one thinj seems certain —you cannot decide that on a specific day mid hour you are going to pack your mental luggage and proceed through the barrier of time into the world of the future. If it ever happens to you at all, it will happen spontaneously. This is not good enuogh for most people. Mothers want to be able to see the girl their, son will marry two years from now. Stock market operators want tips from the beyond six mQNTI A( V PH KSK. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1264 ^ V Pre-Christmas ' Save up to 20%— Layaway for Chrlstntas ttomrs ilii buts 10-8 Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 2 Sunday* OR 3-1880 4260 Walton Bhrd. Cor. Sashabaw . Drayton Plains, Mich. 1 1965 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS • CLUB mtumi SAVE REAP $ I.OOwk. $50 $ 2.00wk. $1Q0 $ 5.00wk. $250 , $10.00v*r $500~ ^omr 1MS All-New Portable Classio ADMIRAL 19 INCH TV Designed For; Easy Portability! ■ gone* *o Ifa smart styfing. . ■ Sturdy ** tubular steel ‘ A Jar, you can't boat tho nenline. % TERMS TO SUIT 8 AAA. to 6 P.M. No Need to Shop Around — See Them All at :onn "ORGAN a revolution in sound • The newest concept In a professional, . - quality built instrument by. the world's largest manufacturer pf'band instruments. See the reiharkable new method of learning enabling you. to play up to 39 .popular songs in minutes like a professional.., using both keyboard!, foot pedals, and special affects. Compare tho triany outstanding features and heorjhe *trye< organ sound that can only do CONNI No Payments ’til February TERMS *995 SUIT ; MORRIS MUSIC Plenty of Tree Parking FE 2-0567 34 South, Telacraph Across Froii Tel-Huron This Christmas! A BIGGER THAN LIFE-SIZE STUFFED ANIMAL IF YOU SUY THIS FRIGIDAIRE DRyER TODAY! FOAM-FILLED— tJM/KJ UP TO IS* TALU Haskins Chevrolet-Olds, Inc. 6751 Dixie Hwy. Clartston HA 5-5071 b . FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heal DRYER *149°° . “irfipre qualifar furniture is priced CLAYTONS 2133 Orchard Lake Rd. - Phone 333-70S2 CLYLEHASKILL suggests, that you give "THE GIFT THAT ONLY YOU CAN GIVE” Portrait it lea nr Voir Vanity, 3-Mts *23“ • 6-8il0s *35M * Complete with Urge selections of Proofs, Re- I—owing end Neeeeeary Photo Moonta—framea' available. Order yens early. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO ■■ l±< j' U ONE SIT. CLEMENS STREET-Phone Today 854-0553 \ ^' • V ' !< '** THk roNTlXc 1>KJK33. TUESDAY, DECEMBER j, 1964 B—3 Pre-Christmas for tARLY SHOPPE^ ®||]M MAN-SIZE SWIVEL ROCKER Diamond Tufted. 5-inch foam rubber re* 1 versible zippered T-Cushion. Foam back naugahyde cover. $8995 No Money Down — ItCutJfitUtUf Month* to Pay 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC LAN LUXURIOUS. -V VIN¥t-TOP Vinyl top for use as a bedroom seating bench. Handsomely styled contemporary design?, in lovely select grain walnut. RoomyUphest has cedar'interior for last-, ing protection- wmu '®g I00 Weekly vQjfittoiq & T"’ . 17-19 S. Saginaw St: downtown PONTIAC MBBBBBBBBWfWBMKMOBMnWBMBMMBM SOFT PILLOW-BACK SWIVEL ROCKER' , Soil pillow bppk With jv* flexalptoi over helical . tied springs. Natigabyde covers. A lovely chaij.®'; contoured for h*r;com* i_ fort. Budget Terms i / eQjtfitojq & 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC DEpORATOR WALL MIRRORS by Bassett > GENUINE PLATE GLASS So dear, so flawless, these mirrors give exciting tiepth to every reflection and dramatize wo large deep file drawers... lock on center drawer. Satin brass hardware. Walnut finish. We., include FREE desk se’t,and chair for a total of 7 pieces.. * ^0 all, 7 pieces luumL^ , budget terms 8 17-19 S. Sagingw St. downtown PONTIAC mmamxm ^ v The Pontictc Press Circulation Department . * | Phone 332-8181 "SALES Ml 6-8917 ‘SERVICE AL’S OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR S 2020 W. Big B«averRd. Troy f B—4 & Tim PONTIAC PftRSS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964 rv l *'• 'Ww Li \ Pre - Christmas NYL0NS--W06LS and ACRILANS SPECIAL AND UP 11 NyHERRY ST. - FE 4-2531 Win A 23” KCA Color TVXonsole Or One Of 120 Valuable Gifts | FREE •For Christmas. Drop In And Register In Our Sweepstakes To Win VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Birminshatn MI 6-3900 ^RfARLY SHOPPERS Wonderful Gift for the Family! FRANKLIN STOVES ORIGINATED IN COLONIAL AMERICA «. ly BENJAMIN FRANKLIN • Wonderful lor amuse-mont and Family rooms, lake homo* and meinte-nance' of oarfy Colonial. decorating decor, firm place benefit*, appeal land comfort at a fraction 'of fireplace cacti,' r more efficient than a ■ Specially Pricftl! BASIC UN it......a, |« 09.95 Root Reducer...... 8:00 Baik«l j6rat«. .. ........ 6.00 8" dia. 24" Long Stovo Pipe. 2.25 8" dia. Adjustable Elbow .. .2.25 . Swing-Out Barbocuo Grill... 7.00 Fir* Scroen...... 7.00 Jf mm LUMBER fc 1 HARDWARE I SHOP EARLY * MAIL EARLY USE ZIP CODE Complete Your Holiday Entertainment GE Celebrity 19” Portable Big picture television in a portable-size package . *«'•« a traveling companion that'* a constant delight! ‘ Slim-sil-houette styling and oasy-to,rUso -top controls. You'll bo proud v . of its boautifully-tailorod plas-.tic Cabinet. 19-incjf diagonal picturo tuba W/2 'square inches viowablo meture area. Only $139?L.... ^ HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC C0MFANY 825 W, HURON-OPEN EVES. TIL 9 EXCEPT SAJ—FE 4-2525 Thu New SHOWN TELL Phono Viowor by General Electric Designed with the children in mind. It is a high quality, four-speed phonograph. It will play' any six# record at any speed. The SHOW 'N TELL Phono Viowor shows full color pictures in time to words and music; HURRY, SUPPLY IS LIMITED! FAMOUS-NAME i TELL-HUAON SHOPPING CENTER BILL PETRUSHA & SONS &2-0666 PAULI’S brand CLINIC” “Nunn Bush” * “EVANS. “Give a Gift Certificate” SLIPPERS” PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 NORTH SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC The «l-New Frigldalre Dishwasher 1 SKK3&***81==-■**- tSSflN CRUMP Cash when you heed ill LOANS Without obligation, tee and talk wilhMr. Merle Vom or Mr. Buckner, who have begn loaning money to hundred* of people in Pontiac during the'pait 40 year*.■ When yon deal here, you receive the full amount rff your loan in ca*h at once. No paper* to *ign until the loan i* closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, liiie search oF title insurance. Borrow from us - to consolidate your debts or for any other . good purpoSe. See u* today. 'U!"2mI lmm HOtg I I mortgage I h SPECIAL Free Parking on county lot comer N. Saginaw and W.; Huron ' Sts- sach time you bring to our office a full monthly payment. Free Parking « * you apply for on approved loan or renewal. Bring us your parking ticket to b* i g wheneve re stamped VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING/ FE 4-4729 FREf DELIVERY IN PONTIAC ON IARBELL SETS! BODY BUILDING and EXERCISE EQUIPMENT 10RLB. BARBELL SET Including Dumbbell Son ... v ....... *16“ TBB LB. BARBELL SET Including Di|inbb*H Bon ........... *26“ SB LB. ADJUSTABLE DUMBBELL BAM ... $9.98 IB U. ADJUSTABLE DUMBBELL DAM ... $13.98 IRON SHOES * $4.98 HEAD STRAP.. ... 8848 WHIST and FOREARM BUILDER ... $1.98 IS LB. JR. BARBELL ... $6.98 EXTRA WIIBHtS....tVk ft.. Jft....It.ee lift. ...B2.B0 25 lb.... S5.lt SURPLUS Myin., TMiw, Fri. Till a Have Your Child PHOTOGRAPHED ITH SANTA IN NATURAL COLOR In His * “Fantasy Land’! ifloo awmomi—wuanwaiBnaManauaiainaMuuums JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS OSIER BEAUTY SALON HAIR DRYER *27.88 J' 3: Designed with the convenience, comfort, and fast drying action of a professional1 salon dryer. Four air temperatures . give whisper-quiet perform* ance. Powerful, for a faster dryinglbb... y*t so gentle to even bleached or tinted hair. Rigid professional-size hood allows complete freedom of movement Quickly folds into.' its own elegant case for lightweight portability and space-saving storage; Weighs just 6 lbs. Beige and white case, ' apricot-yellow patterned hood. Charge It At Kmart! QLENWOOD PLAZA OSrasr N. Perry at SletisrseS Open Daily 10 to 10 Sunday 12 to 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER !, 1964 1MME Ifre-Christmas SHAWLS Christmas Gift to You , beautiful matching watch given wd EACH DIAMOND ££* PURCHASED THIS WEEK! MATCHED MIDAL SET NEWEST DESIGN. PuguMy UfO *89 7 DIAMOND MATCHED MO&MT Regularly $299..... M CARAT MARQUISE DIAMOND RING Regulurly $695....- 'BuyAll Your Chrittmat Gifu oh Credit — Pay NextYearl ShAtVS VxXl-3IV’... ‘3,s - tw-ifa...ip maims largest imm* 24 N. Saginaw St. In Downtown Pontiac HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. jm for Fun or Commercial 1CB FISHING Fr». Plont and Instructions Easy to Build with UPSON ALL WEATHER PANELS Complete K.D. Mat •rial t $1195 and Hard war*. . I E A^xS* Panels only $1.59 ea. 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. Walled Lake \ AAA 4-4551 Between Maple and Pontiac Trail Open 1 A.M.-6 P.M. - Set. 74 SPECIAL SELLING OF RETREAD POWER-PAK . * . SILENT RIDE Sizes SNOW TIRES ritten Guarantee $688 6 Month* Written Guarantee Most Black Wall Toss Pillows MOST WHITEWALL SIZES *7" | Buy All Your Christinas Gifts al Trade Fair’s LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! TRADE FAIR "*RCHAMDISIMG innus min conmumor. The newest fabrics and colon to brighten your living room, bed* rooms or family room. 25%- 1108 WEST HURON - Phone 332-913T Molls 1966 South Telegraph PONTIAC FE 4-0516 Op.ll Monday and Friday I. CHRISTMAS BOAT SPECIALS New 80% quieter 1965 MERCURY OUTBOARD PROOF YOU CAN HAVE PROFESSIONAL QUALITY IN A HOME TABLE! BOATS BiuuwiickCELEBRITY OUTBOARD-INBOARD STARCRAFT Aluminum STARCRAFT 1 Fiberglass . CRUISERS Ine. LBpstrak SEARAY Fiberglass war ranted for S ytsrs! at m htM ym> mokot yaw Knstmos soloctiow to Ht CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY TIME! GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY at Santa’s. Marine Workshop Have a Merry Marine Christmas Come in and ahop around! Thera's tom*, thing for everyone, from the youngest member of the family ta the eldest ... even something for tlpat hara-to-shop-for relative; new or used outboards, water Skiing aquipmant, fishing g.ar, sportswear, Quicksilver boating dc- complete.with accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 1268 S. WOODWARD at Adams Rd., BIRMINGHAM J0 M12T Open Daily 14 - Mon., Thurs., FrL, M - Ml 74111 BMMmMMMMMMJmn a Accessories For That Boat a Tbboggans’o Sleds • Hunting Supplies a Fishing Outfits e Skates We Have That UNUSUAL GIFT as low as,....... 25c L CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES 63 E; Walton Opon Daily 9jo 6 FE 8-4402 j SNOW TIRES GUARANTEED NEW TREADS THE ULTIAAATE IN SIMPLICITY Wr Honor All Approved Major Credit Cords Full Road Hazard Guarantee H Hur0HUH 12 MONTH TIIIMS 6.00x11 6.61x11 Always Wet come, 6.50x15 5.76x11 - 7.I0X1* tmxid FireHOOO’s free-flowing functional lints and choioa of nine Western . color tone* make it a welcome addition to any room.'In contrast or bar* * mqny, FireHOOD will enhance the decor of any tatting . . and* it is a decorative unit in its own right. The exclusive conical design (often .copied but.never equalled) allows goodi draft and maximum heat radiation; thu High arch gives you old fashioned "opart hearth hospitality." You’ll ha amazed at thu o.ese qf installation and moderate east! SAFETY CENTEH MOTOR MART 123 East Montcalm, Pontiac . FE*3-7845 —M-l.MI.ffiy-l.iy——mimI BURKfLumber 4495 Dixie Hwy.—OR 3-1211- Your Santa wilt hr yrnu- ■ from §12^ GIFT CERTIFICATE They Give Each Other Carpeting For Christmas! to . wan canreT- IM!” la thriy hum.. ri|M sv.r ta SNELL ACRIIAN *7" .13 Beautiful colors ’ Sq. Yd. ta chop!* from ' BUDGET-WISE TERMS AVAILABLE Free Al-llonir Eilimnles, Meaturemfnl,, andColor Coordination AHiiru SHELL FLOOR COVERING 3286 Dixie Hwy.' OR 3-1209 CARPET YOUR NOME Clearing Out Thousands Of Yards of Fine Carpeting at Big Savings! **' r,v>j7L'2ta- DuPont 501 'Nylon, continuous S > iM filament nylon*, everything . ’ in glorious new • eolor#t FrEE Horn* Service. < Choose Your Mout Important Gift Tomorrow from magnificent selection. Starting as lew as. *5LV KAREN'S CARPETS 4528 Dixia Hwy. OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 Wear a pin—any. Where, everywhere. / At your" •shoulder, ■ waist, or ■ back. Qn (I, pocket, purie, or ■-hat. Trlfarl'* convSi^-! sation-piece pins are exquisitely fashioned of gblden- or plati num-tonedTrlfon- . ium, In a soft Florentine finish. Prices '.plus fax. ‘....- Pins ‘3 to 17“ UMn’t wm M is Af B—6 TUB PONTIAC .PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1064 * v , "1^ “-f7 Pre-Christmas For Mail Subscription call The Pontiac; Press Circulation Department ^ y Phono 332-8181 THff gjt^TTAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, IW Pre-Christmas Holiday Happiness for Family Living! Tha Gift That- Lasts Throughout Tha Yoarsl ADO-A-KITCHEN Or ypdato Your Prosont One! A NEW KITCHEN CAN BEJTOtfRS for as uirCris^ $0119 I Nr Mon •a* OVEMENT! -==g HARDWARE >61 Oakland Attt. Pontiac 7*~cfK4-iG94 fi/KACU MUM. S/teppief CoJvc.TeUOlAPH /&. 8 96/8 Make It a Joyous Family Christmas .. • /With Carpeting 7 from . McCANDLEfcs Approved Continuous Filament/ MLON CARPET SPECIAL Choice of 9 CoJgj** — Plain*, or „ Tweed*! viiipniiHtiuitiiiiuiiiHiniiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiuiiiiiuisiiiiiiiiiiuiiifcuBBr McCANDLESS 11 N; PERRY ST. FE 4-2531 for BARLY SHOPPers fife* pBi GE Grill-Waffle Baker... . $19*0 GE Automatic Skillets ... *12" and UP aiiuiiniiiiMiiiRUiuiiiutiuiyiiiiHiiitiiiiiiniita/ HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St. 0P*n'til9 P.M,Every Site Except Sat. FE 4-2525 Deluxe Zenith Luggage Styled PORTABLE STEREO Tk# MtMy Makar Na Tawak" 20 Too. Arm a...—-----------.------- . 2 G "Sfaraa krac.waa fiacard Ckaqjir. A |qn»fc qu IS" Overall Diatonal Measure NOD’S TV RADIO SERVICE New! from RCA VICTOR ©OlaOS^Wi^^TV , Jfc. Win I K s i i i S i; 7T0 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6112 | "AIMS" PICTURE AND SOUND ANYWHERE ^|N THE ROOM ^ Glare-proof RCA High F1*J delity Color Tub# <|AJI*. channel VHF and UflF tuning ★ Powerful New Vista Tuners ★ Improved 25,000-volt New Viste Color Chassis (factory adjusted) ★ Automatic Color Purifier ★ Stat-"Golden Throat" FM sound. BARNES a HARGRAVE’S GIGANTIC TOYLAND WE BUY, SELL, TRADE Layaway special!; BIG 6 FT v ' CANADIAN TOBOGGAN ICE SKATES SKIS . TOBOGGANS CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS NOW!; BARNES & HARGRAVE Hardware * 742 Wa HURON ST. , * . FE 5-9101 WITH PAD 12“ \uiaraii PARK , FREE MfltMKt IN COLOR TELEVISION FOR OVER TEN YEARS V PflOSvlM GF-681 jb# (ovarall dir----- 265 sq. Ilk Rtctl \ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IlfTELEVISION GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY we Service what m sell STEFAMSKI ELECTRONICS Fi 2-6967 1157 W. Huron Everything in Eleftro lane Sweetheart Chests Aii RCA Tape Recorder Or One Of 120 Valuable (lifts FREE Fdr Christmas. Drop In Now olid Register Fn Our Sweepstakes to Wirt VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave., MI 6-39dO ‘ Birmingham When .he gives yob a Lane Sweetheart Chest to/ fill, you know he's ready for marriage, fft'r sharing a home,-for • heljsteg you pick, out the table* bedroom and dining ■' room furnifbre you'll wan£ by LANE. •» pouffe of Bebroomi "';^ 1662 S. TELEGRAPH ftD., PONTIAC 338-44C>b Brighten Your Homo, for the Holidays 9x12 OVAL i BRAIDED RUGS Celerful braided rugs go 'with colonial or casual fur-niihingl beautifully. Revarslbla far double the wear. *39” end up iiiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuin^Mi ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATIONS 3700 Seshabaw Rd., Drayton Mains (2 Blocks North of Walton) 674-0421 Open MON. thru THURS. 8 to 6-FRI. • to 9-SAT. 9 to 5:30 CAMERA HEADQUARTERS Get Them a Knox Screen The Finest A vailable From $5*5 Slide Projectors *39" V Open latry EXPERTS " Night W>l Wl,1 ¥ W. HURON CAMERA "Mm n.r ?a irrmt SHOP Experts Can l Meet Your Needs CONN'S m»bgYs JACKETS and COATS | $C00 S1R00 I ^SWEATEIVS! “I V-NECKS CARDIGANS BULKY WOOLS SHAWL COLLARS $R95; $1195 * ^uiiiDiMUiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiuiuiuiuiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuir CONN’S CLOTHES Tl N. SAGINAW PEARCE Floral... _ * POINSETTIAS Traditional Bright Red or .New White Bios-soma. . Grown under- , controlled conditions in our greenhouse- for large, long living blossoms. *7.50*10*15 PEARCE Floral Company 55 V OrchardLake Ph. 552-0127 1 ;B—r THE PONTIAC PRESS,' TUESDAY, .DECEMBER l, 1964 Pre-Christmas in ^o^ARlY SHOPPErs Cheats broaden, shoulders square ... in this plush* touch pullover by Lord Jeff. 65% imported wool plus 35% baby kid mohair give it the long silken nap, And • the colors are vigorous, too. i 'THE PQ##I AC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, im -Christmas 18 STORES euiMtaghaa Otmun’t Krup'i Sanders Petrusha Shea Box SO MANY JjfflMWL G/fK! ftlf might vt he deljghted by our wide, wonderful gifts selection! When you shop‘ here for. dll the names on your list, you're sure of finding alt the gifts that-win appreciative "oh'*" and "ah's." Don’t worry about finding a place to Park, there's plenty *df space for all! Mott Storet Open ’til 9 Every Night TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER The Friendly Center of Center» jaPBBBMMMBMMMOMMflWBBSaOMMMMPBi ROCKWELL Porter-Cable FINISHING SANDER MOOCL 65 Perfect, for all these sanding fobs from finishing woods to smoothing piaster. - Orbital .'action speeds- slock removal, 304T Orchard Lake Rd. to please her more. JiaNDBaCS A Christmas morning surprise ... Handbags for every occasion.. Bags to match her costume, for day UntO casualness or after 5 sophistication. From ages W *149S SHOCKPROOF Constructed ef non-conductive CYCOUC - Double insulated against alactrical shack to conform with all Eloctrical Safety KEEGO HDWE. NO. giMaMonoMOMoaaaMuaadaauMQaauaanaafaM TODD’S Slide .20 West Huron St reel •MMWiMMlMMMMMMMMl mMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Gifts Tliat Are Always RemenilH-rod Starting 3°° I . a* _ V to 1235 i Cultured Pearl PENDANTS Starting $050 S' at., y 6 . S to 145. Tlut Perfect Gift j to Show Her You Really Core c- Layaway * Now . for -Christmas Thfi StoreWhere Quality Count» Pontiac''» Oldest Jewelry Store. Jf8 Weal Huron FE 2-7S*57 The Perfect Gift *’. a A Personal Portable TV America’s Light Weight Bit-screen Portable IK t I ( Now you con have TV S whan-and,'where you * want it. G-E Quality — features for reliable ;= performance. 11 -inch « diagonal picture Tube- s 60square inches view- * able picture area. >. ~""'gs Choice of Colors A MONTH HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY | *25 W. Huron St. — Open Eves, ’til I Except Set. - PE 4-2525 * Imqwbmxh [SHOP ATJ YOUR CONVENIENT B.F.GOODRICH STORE 111 North Perry Street FE 2-0121 BIG VALUES CHRISTMAS BIKES BOYS’OR GIRLS’ f 24* or 26* CRUSADER BIKES . SEE TNE NEW THUMB KM KIKE AT MR STOKE SOON! *39?* LOW DOWN PAYMENTS NOW OtKLY $1.71 ptr week •J ii—ur: THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964 Pre-Christmas WRfARlY SHOPPers “Quality Work V-at Fair Jfricri* \ MEMt SAVOIE INSULATION 6581 Dixie Highway-Clarkston This Christmas' Give Foods from FoodtOwn or Peoples You ea vo every day on fine quality foods at People* and Foodtown Super Market | pluJ* — you. get Gold Bell Gift Stamp*. This year make . someone happy with a basket of . food orafood gift** certificate i . « available at all eight super markets! There’s A Foodtown or Peoples Super Market In Your Neighborhood 1 ib. box <1.60 2 lb. box 3.T5 3 lb. box‘ 4.50 5 lb. box 7.50 Here's a variety •to please all ta'stes. 1. creams, 1 fruits, nuts, crisp and- chewy tenters ...ideal for family gifts. 72 North Saginaw FE 2-0161 i 1965 CHRISTMAS^ h., ’CLUB, FEDERAL */. 76/ if'. Huron RANGE TAKES JUS T 30 INCHES f $39995 Regularly . $489.95;' Special INSTALLED What a beautiful way tocustom-ize your kitchen and your cooking! Roper charm slips in between cabinets — or at end of cabi.netsl No costly carpentry! . What a beautiful gift for mother or wife... truly the one gift that keeps on giving!' • CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 West Lawrence St.- Telephone 333-7812 ‘ WINTERIZE YOUR HOME! —Aluminum— WINDOWS JITTER INSTALLATION Ltoetory Prepunched held Slxet • 36x30 I e 32x 80 Keep OH Rain, Snow, 'Sun and Sleet! Aakpln IS” projection hy 64” in width. $19®5 LOW WINTER PRICES installation WINTER PRICES ON e PORCHES e PORCH RAILINGS e ROOM ADDITIONS NO OBLIGATION Call FE 5-2102 L & V AWNING A WINDOW CO. 163 W. Montcalm, OWNER: Orin Cummings GIFTS for the Bowling Family Bags 3» Howei Lancs Balls 19” end up 95 Shoes 41S end up ;• Towels • Banks • Novelties for ,th« Bowlers . Give a Bowling , Gift Certificate, ‘ Good for as many games as you wish ISST DIXIE KWYi, caw cm 1 CLARKST0N DZD-DUI I m Idecl Gi|jt For Her....i ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE DELICIOUS-RICH-CREAMY ' DIXIE DAIRY a 49* 69S HOMEMADE ' —- ‘ PEPPERMINT or EGG NOG ICE CREAM^W DIXIE DAIRY 4820 M-59 49 N. TcUgrapti Rd.' Ju*t Oppetita Between Tel-Hutee Airway Lane* one The Mall Ml 82 Channel IMF TV Costs Less Than . " Ordinary 12-Chamef Sets visitn today. It gives you, all 12 ‘ channel* bain* broadcatt now . . . 'plus all tk* UHF channel* (14-13) te eons. Super dis-tanas ehassi*. Scratch proof flan safety lens. Front projected FM sound. ■ Daeoratar cabinet. nVALTON Radio & TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. Open 9 to 9 2-2257 i maanj Bright f Idea Christinas EXTERIOR LIONTS hraaa triin ■avalad Clast $095 ALLPURPOSE 12” SQ. GLASS LIGHT FIXTUIIE Special ^uninpiuiitiiiH B & G TILE IM 1015 W. HURON ST A GIFT FOR THE HOME a new value iu Kitchen convenience “ROYAL CHEF” KITCHEN PACKAGE Includes 1. Oven Built-in 2. Range Top 3. Hood 4. Sink Eleetrio or Qas . All for Only $19095 CHURCH,, INC. , a 107 S. Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights - Ilk 24000 ML li MHO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DRCEMBER I, l»e« Pre-Christmas for EARLY SHOPPERS ^ctiniiBBpwuinHritaH^iMuSWB!^^.___, GENERAL ELECTRIC MOBIL MAID AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER MmI family Christmas gift! Neads no in.tallation. Rollt on wheol.. No hand riming of Kiaping. Exelu.iv# 3-way dishwathing action. Wathat, driat NEMA lorvica far 15. iacludva "Lift-Top" rack. Fraai your tint#, makat dithat iparldo. ' ONLY $l 0.00 A /yiQNTH HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC COMPANY ' I2S W. Huron St.. Open’til 9 P.M. Every Yue Except Sat. ft 4-2525 Vftn , ’ . ^ A Luxurious Pastel MINK STOLE / Or Oije Of • m Valuable Gifts FREE For Christmas. Prop In And Register * In Our Sweepstakes To Win. , Vm^GE RAMBLER ' 666 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham ' fwop at] YOUR CONVENIENT B.F.GOODRICH STORE 111 North Per7 s,reet FE 2-0121 NEW 12” PORTABLE Tf d Compact a Lighrwloht 12* Ovorall Diagonoi 0 74 Sg. la. Vl.wiag Aim 1 Modol 121771 As Law At $1.10 Par Wgtk NO MONEY DOWN wuMwianaiaiawi—iaiananaanaiaiaiaiiwmM open uauy iu i Mpas Open Daily 10 tq.10 Sunday ft.To fS AUTO CENTER GLENW00D PLAZA Give a Gin Nof Safety AUTO GOLFER'S SPECIAL GENERAL JATO LIQUID CENTER LONG DISTANCE . CADWELL COVER GOLF BALLS Mata I to metaf quick release buckle close* and adjust easily. Colors to harmon->lxo with any car's interior. Moots all , federal standards. ED WILLIAMS wkmmxmmkxm •giwfai! Every Homemaker Wants Color and Luxury For Christmas! For th^most important -family on your list, Cboose this luxurious n'y le»-e*rpetint, -textured, ana colorful and lohg wearing We’ll have it expertly laid,., fully lined and ready in time for the holt-'daV*! Free Home Service.,s. HARM’S CARPETS 4528 Dixie Hoy. OR 3-3311—OR 3-2100 faaOeaaioMSMBBBMnMDBMBWSUIMUSMBk MILLS IM ^^Sa^tOW 7IKIEM’TOBOOQANERS MWIi PAYMIMT o ICE FISHING # HUNTING • TDTI YOUR DEIRe FARMING * TRAPPING e PHOTOQRAPNIC A PLEASURE TRIP* • SIAIOH A RESOUK Tha SKEETER turn. bM wint.r dim Iota hour, of fua4«od action 0(4 family apd u.. .-Aw.ltflund countrv.ido and oatty oW-tho road aOvoaturo. auro-tooroo, rugg.a. Specially Priced POOL TABLE BIB TiVA’ 9 Striped Balls. • Cantor Ball Rotum -#•2-48" Cues ‘ o Triangle Rack • Cud Chalk • Llva Action Gum Cushion . • t Bed Lovelorn v . * « • Leg Levelers COM CIWIO tilt inow-DUvnu » EVINRUDE DEPENDABILITY. TRAILER AVAILABLE only 895.00 LOW DQWN PAYMENT EVINRUDE SKEETER SALES I SERVICE.Exclusively At McKIBBEN'S HDWE. 1576 Union Lake Rd., UNIQN L*KE EM 3-3501 Wffl OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL S NOW UNTIL CRNISTMAS J & R AUTO STORES maMnammanaiaMi firtrione 2 GREAT STORES LOADED with a LARGE SELECTION Gifts 146 wi HURON * 146 H. SMINUf! i B-13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER I, Pre-Christmas I The Perfect Gift Fbr Him . • UMtah. WiSS'PEItRV PHARMACY 689 E. Blvd. At Perry FE 3-7152 1251 Baldwin ■ Near Columbia FE S.7057 ;$$ CASH FOR CHRISTMAS m Begin enjoying the things yon need! Pay all your current billa and have'money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only , one convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, rtd tape or nnjmpy j(i|g! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the valne ofyournome!First and second mortgages. • Original House Cost • Present • Yoa Can Borrow • 7.500.00 8 848OO.nO 81.700.00 9,000.00 6,500.00 2.500.00 11,000.00 8;200:00 2*800.00 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 pH9fiLEJi.§^SS JSST J Southeastern Michigan Mortgage Company ■ 29S1 Orchard. Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, Mich. \ | Nawio-.. ... i ■ ■ ' v | , CORDLESS w ft HYGIENIC TOOTHBRUSH Gets Teeth Cleaner Than Hand Brushing 4 BRUSHES UP AND DOWN AUTOMATICALLY . . . the only $1244 a Safe—It's cordless a Shockproof-can be immersed in water while operating . o Rechargeable ovefnight -.•a Sealed brush holder stays dean and dry ' e Charging stand holdf up to ' 6 personal brushes ■ Lay-Away Now for Christmas TDAflC UID MERCHANDISINfi TKADc FAIR corporation .Samsonite Stacking Party Tables .handsome - Bronx* and ■ r' / . Walnut Finish! JK :: i-t $495 J . • ' Ideal For ;.EACH r. Christmas j; Giving! QK,"1 n , A Gift Means More , ■ lUlilllQ A 'From a Quality Store! maacsomwaomnMOMUMPMQMsQMOBsaiBdi Wm A New ’65 RAMBLER * Or One Of 120 Fallible (rites FREE For Christmas Drop In and Register In Our Sweepstakes to Win VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham Mf 6-3900 I —naaaaisndaniaBMsnaBnBeBaBneanaauai l OF LASTING PLEASURE TYPEWRITERS • UNDERWOOD • ROYAL • SMITH CORONA • VOSS »49»s MODERN DESK * • Quality Constructed eWalnutorOak iMM MIDWEST 88 North Saginaw Open ___J. ihra Sat. V--/ 9 to % J MART . FE 4-5788 1 SHOP EARLY* MAILEARIY USE ZIP CODE * * 4 ■ v: I . ' P V 4 - | t§|l || , , ‘ mMmmMMmmmMHmmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER I, 1064 :y. w Pre-Christmas forEARIY SHOPPers Give a Gift of Love .1. * Gire a Gift of Better. Hearing rf your family it havihg difficulty in hfaring an< ubtfdly mort awar# oflt than th#y. Bring than Pontiac Mall Hearing Center In With Pontiac Mall Optical Contor Mr. Thos. B. Appleton, Consultant 6B2-I111 Wouldn't Your Family Rather Have A RENAULT R-81100: 'm . *1755 sskss • Luxury Bucket Soots ■ • a 11OOCC Engine Automatic Trans. Available at • Many MPH $106 Extra . | 40 W. Pike See Dave Foster FE 4-1501 Ishop Ali YOUR CONVINIENT B.F.GOODR1CH STORE 111 North Perry Street FE 24 HOUDAY SAVINGS NEW! Butane Candles S;„-„SP'B8 SAVE ON "MISS TOP KNOT DOLL WITH CHANGEABLE HAIR-DO Comploto With Extra Chignon Gift Priced $498 ALL TRANSISTOR TV • UHF VHF . • Built-in f ^ytennoy^ • Private Earphone Jack • Also plugs v into car cigarette lighter *159“ HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC COMPANY § 825 W. HURON—OPEN EVES. TIL 9 EXCEPT SAT. - FE 4-2525 B ftBBBiPBBMCBBBBBBBBBMMMBMOBMdt 9 filin'^-. ‘^aminsn ril,n iiPilltilr Purse or Travel Kits ^^3^ f to $C00 Ideal sifts in an assortment of parse styles or travel kits, They’re inexpensive but the Values are oatstanding. Choose from many,Tnany items in this category. , * STAPP'S Christmas Comfort Gifts . Buy the Finest Christmas Gift Ever... the LOWERY PIANO Only *695 • Whet a thrill on Christmas morning when you unveil the family’* ' .gift—a beautiful LOWERY piano. No gift couH-bring greater happiness or more (gating pleasure. Come in—diecover how , eaaily yotftan give this superb piano. . Other model* from S59S to S99S in a full rang* Of etyies and finishes. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 16 E. Huron St. , FE 4-0566 Downtown Pontiac for/65 Rocket Away In A Rock«t Action OLDS! What a wonderful time for you and Oklsmobila to got together! And what x> brilliant now tolpe-tioe of action • packed Olds models, to holp you do it! From—the magnifi-cont now Ninety-Eight to tho livoly now F -'85, Old* of-"“tors moro of what it takos to put you Where the Action Is..'. CdlFE 8-0488 28P S. Saginaw : Chi Idren's Snow Boots Self-Help Closing White rubber uppers with (full i-lining and ' weather-seoled sole. The fold-over, easy For the Young Lady Party Dresses *798 01498 twWWWIMWWWMMPBi ■anmniwoiMiUM^ Pre-Christmas THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1064 'w.fa.# iforIARIY SHOPPE^ SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICK* PLASTIC WAIL B—16 THE PONTI AC PRESS. TUESDAY. DEtEMBEB 1, IM. Complete That Spare Room i for The Holidays CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS Ii Tine for. 'Bte Holidays Plush NYLON 3 Beautiful ^ .95 Colors to * Sq. Yd. hoose From save $3.00 a Sq. Yd. In Tine for The Holidays Extra Heavy . 501 NYLON Discontinued Tweed Patterns • Montina • Tessara • Patrician Medallion • Terrazo Corlon* . , FLOORCOVERINGS ELIZABETH UC. MB. . j""FE 4-1 COVERINGS 4 ftQORCCtylRINi|S J | 100% Wool 1 11 In Tine for The Holidays 100% Commercial Weight ACRILAN* m Reg. $12.9$ Sq. Yd Dine or * Gold Tweed O Sq. Yd, •Acrilic Fibre By Chemitrand y*. 1 A yl OVAL Braided RUGS $4995 Complete those finishing touches on that spare room «**' with Window Shades and Venetian Blinds. / Large Selection To Choose From. SPENCER'S FLOOR COVERINGS IwHiHSi COVERINGS^ mSKm . FLOOR COVERING^ , •it tuaBim a- MD.* tlSuaii 3511 ELIZABETH UL RD. HOOVER This Christmas Ready Your Home for the Holidays with Floor and Wall Care Products from Spencers La rg^- Selec tion of Different Cleaners Available. 4 Colors to Choose From Regular $11.95 Sq. Yd. FLOOR COVERINGS ft ELIZABETH LK. RD. FE 4 FLOOR COVERINGS Mii EunanH uc. nb. • M 4.1 . . FLOOR COVERINGS 3611 ELIZABETH IK. RD. FE i I Li In Tim fnr Tha HtliJin In Time for The Holidays ACRILAN* Extra Plush Pile 5 Beautiful OlYAEf . ,coto»u. *$fi IQ95 Choose From if Attention New Home Buyers SPECIAL OFFER 501 NYLON *695 "Sq.Yd. Stop by today and pick out that new carpet and a small deposit will hold your sale carpeting until you move in. ' 12 Beautiful Colon to Choose From FLOOR COVERINGS FLOORCOVEklNfGS ELIZABETH LK. RD. FE 4- FLOORCOVERlNGS ill ELIZABETH UC. RD. BMBswaaasnBaaMwwaMmMSwwaaaMJI Pre - Christinas ■ • > ns " \ MS TUESDAY, DECEMBER t 1964 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. 1$ • ;■ M ’' C-l Romney returns to the Capitol today to prepare tor this week's party-building session pf Republican governors. The Friday-S*aturday meeting AT Ptatafax CHRISTMAS IN NEW YORK - A 60-foot Norway spruce is hoisted' into place in Rockefeller Plaza iq^midtown Man-' hattan yesterday — signaling the official arrival of the holiday season in New Yprk. A six-story scaffold will be erected around it for decorators to prepare the evergreen for formal “ " g ceremonies on Dec. 10. Red China Is Using Congo ^Discredit SovietPolicy Cold Blast of Air Chills Eastern Half of Nation Governors' Confab Is Next for Romney LANSING (AP)-Gov. George in Denver of the 17 Republican ~ imney even governors will put Romney more into the national political spotlight. It overshadows for the time the'mountain of work he must eople” are Communists; Chinese lexicon, the only, tionary people” are the i Reds * * • i Leaders in. the governorship ranks are of a generally moderate tone. Idaho Gov. Robert Smylie, the governors’ chairman, already has called for new national committee leadership. FbUGHT BARRY Gov'.' William Scranton of Pennsylvania, and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, the two biggest states with GOP governors, both fought Gold-whter at San Francisco.____ tences in preparing to seek par ible. - '. / v - "''"•I A fourth robber, Thomas F. Richardson, 43, reportedly Is preparing a similar petition. The men have served nearly eight years, and two months. They were not tried and sen-tenced until long after the robbery. It was the biggest cash heist in the 'United States until a band of-white-gloved bandits scooped up $1,551,277 from a small mail truck in historic Ptymouth — Aug. 14,1962. Romney traces his refusal to support Goidwater back to- this summer’s Republican National Serving life' sentences with the other four are Joseph F. McGinnis, 61, Anthony Pino, 58, and Vinceht Costa, 51. « Three other men accused of taking part'in the robbery Jan. 17, 1950 are dead. And Joseph. J, (Specs) O’Keefe, who testified against the others, was re-leased after serving several years. , . * >w Russian regime, too, lat-peaceful coexistence mean coexistence with t Ideology, and that it is al device to help the of communism in the [his brings only sneers cvrled a long editor!-days ago saying the DAWN DONUTS 804 NOB’ Pontiac, Michigan PERRY Phone 334-9041 \Eve.ry Sunrise THIS-WEEK'S SPECIAL!*^*! I ALL I CREAM STICKS ref. 79c doi. 721 This Week's Added Feature> COCONUT JELLY SQUARES. A Variety of Delicious Jelly Flavors , y OPEN SUNDAY TH6U THURSDAY • A.M. TH It P.M. On the way to work or homo from a party •njoy our spooially brewed Dawn Coffee with a deliciously different Dawn Donuf. dawn warns Icy Weather Dips Into South Below Zero in Spats, but Warm Trend Due By The Associated Press A large mass of icy air spread across most of the eastern half. , of the nation today jand the season’s coldest weather chilled much of the Southland. .♦.Freezing temperatures cbv-—ered areas as far south as northern Florida and along the Gulf Coast. Below zero, marks ' again were reported in northern Midwest areas but not as low as - Monday morning. PILED UP HIGH—Vehicles parked afcng a street in New Buffalo, Mich., are partially-covered by a 13-inch snowfall which blanket- ed the fown in the southwest part of the state last night. The deep snow forced schools to close for the day. Stale Treasurer Is in a Legal Dilemma LAPSING (AP)—State Treasurer (Sanford Brown says he is 'at a loss to know what my position would be” If a legal dilemma keeps him.in office beyond his current term. The dilemma concerns appointment Of a new treasurer. Brown, the state’s last elected treasurer, is to go out pf office Jan. 1. Future treasurers are to be appointed by the governor. NEW BRANCH The catch is that the treasurer’s duties gre supposed to be placed by the legislature somewhere' into the reorganized 20-department executive branch of state government. But the legislature hasn’t yet reorganized the executive branch as the new Constitution directs. ' Thus, Section 3 of the Const!I tution’s temporary provisions comes to the fore. It says: “In the event the duties of»any such officers shall not have been abolished or incorporated into one or mere of the principal departments at the expiration of his term, such officer shall con-finite to serve until his duties are .so incorporated or abolished.’.’ <• . The political implications are obvious. Brown is a Democrat } and Gov. George Romney is expected to pick fellow Republican Allison Green, outgoing House' speaker, as the new treasurer. OPINION EXPECTED Robert Danhof, Romney’s legal aide, uncovered the dilemma about six weeks ago. An opinion from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, a Democrat, is expected shortly. The Constitution does specify that the state treasurer will be head of one of the 2D depart- ments. This might be interpreted a i meaning his duties are incorporated per the dictate of reorganization, even though over-all reorganization has not been accomplished. Brown ran fog. Congress in November but lost.vGreen ran for secretary of state and -also was beaten. A wanning trend was hfdi* . cated for much of the Midwest. Hie mercury failed to move murh'above zero in some parts of the' northern Midwest Monday after early morning readings as low ah 31 below zero in, . Valley City, N.D. Clear skies covered most of the southern half of the nation. The mercury dropped to 29 in Mobile, Ala., and .Shreyeport, La.. 38 in Jackson, Miss., and 32 in fynsacola,.Fla. It was 22 in Atlanta and 15 in Louisville. Miami’s low Aras 54. Snow (Wries-, flecked scattered sections along the western slope of the Appalachians and along the southeastern shores of the Great Lakes. Snow flurries also fell in the northern Rockies and light snpw spread across file northern Plains. State Prison Onhsliil Will. Teach at MSU EAST LANSING (AJP) - The director of Michigan's Department of Corrections, Gui Harrison, will teach a special course at Michigan State University on prison systems. Harrison said he plans to invite George Kropp warden of Southern Michigan Prisqn at Jackson, and Richard Hand Ion, warden at Ionia, to address some classes. In the West, heavy rains doused areas in the northern half of the Pacific Coast. Strong winds hit some areas. Early morning temperatures ranged from H below zero sit Pellstort, Mich., to the upper 60s in extreme southern Florida. Train Kills Youth SAGINAW (AP)—Robert Ahrens, 17, of Saginaw was killed Monday when his car was strupk fay a freight train at a New- York Central Railroad crossing near the city. Why Take Less? ~ Change your account to Michigan Bank SQUARE LAKE AT TELEGRAPH RD. START EARNING INTEREST ON REGULAR SAVINGS Regular Passbook Accounts with withdrawal privileges.. ... no special plans or certificates required. 4% paid* on amounts on deposit 12 months, 3H% paid on deposit* of less than 12 months. Interest compounded 4, times a year. Deposits insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Michigan Bank Rational association ALL OFFICES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY MILLION DOJLaRS STRONG OMW SVSSY WSSKDAY INCLUDING MATUHDAY UNTIL 4190 m ' A- '.• Y £ ' • . • ' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,- DECEMBER 1, 1»M Rusimovic, 9/ md son, Radova shoe shine shop ne York City to earn home and to replace the confectionery business they lost in their homeland, Yugoslavia, when they fled the Communist* They make i pay for a new $90 a weekend. today in Washington LBJ to Honor SAC Chief on Retirement WASHINGTON (JR -President1 Johnson presents the Distinguished Service Medal to Geq. Thomas S. Power, retired comfnander of the Strategic Air v Command, at a White House ceifmony late today. ■ *5 , ★ ★ ★ >-. ■' t' Power, 59, retired yesterday aftO heading SAC for seven yen* and was succeeded by Gei; John D. Ryan, 49-'After the ceremony at Omaha, Neb., Power pfw to Washington at the control* of a KC135 tanker. T;, ★. ★ , • Actually Power will receive a cluster at the Hast Room ceremony because he received the D.S.M. previously. WATER PROJECTS: Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Ud|B said yesterday he expects the administration to ask Congress next year to authorize three large water projects: Garrison Diversion in North Dakota, Auburn - Folsom in California and the five-state Pacific Southwest regional project. ★ ★ ★ Although the secretary did not estimate their cost, the reclamation bureau later put it . at mofe than $2.2 billion — $212 miHiori for Garrison, $411 million for Aubum-Folsom and $1.-659,000,000 for the Pacific Southwest plan. ★ ★ ★ Udall also said, at his *nfeWi conference that ne thinks td^ congressional priority will be given to proposed establishment of the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lake. Shore in Michigan and the Assateague National Seashore off Maryland and Virginia. COUSIN ORIOLE: President Johnaen’s cousin Oriole Bailey, whoj lives near his LBJ Ranch in Johnson City, Tex., is visiting the White House. ’MS- *. * * She flew here with Johnson Sunsay night on what White House Press Secretary George Ready, called “a purely personal visit.” Inaugural Housing Committee met with representatives of the Washington Hotel Association yesterday and set these ground rules for President Johnson’S inauguration on Jan. 20: ,'dr * • Hotel operators promised not to raise their rates for out-of-town guests. W/v #•’ ★ n All requests foi1 accommodations will be made to the Inaugural Housing Committee, Inaugural. Headquarters, 6th St. mid Independence Ave. SW, Washington, D.C. It will maintain a list of participating hotels. ★ ★ * • Requests must be made no later than Jan. jt. • All requests must be for four1 days Jan. 17 through Jan. 20 — and visitors must pay in advance by Jan. 1. • No reservations may be canceled after Jan. 4. ★ .w . it The association represents more than, 13,000 of Washington’s 16,000 available rooms and suites. “HER’V fie White House said yesterday that President Johnson’s pet beagle, “Her, will be cremated and the ashes buried on the LBJ Ranch near Johnson City, Tex. - Y : * * ♦ * “Her” died last week after an operation to remove a stone she swallowed on the White House lawn. Her brother, “Him” vivas. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- Wc Pick Up FE 2-0200 B egdriAC scrap R Inaugural Ceremony Today for New Mexi MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Gustavo Diaz Ordaz, a 53-year-old political professional becomes Mexko’s 70th president today in ceremonies attended by delegates from ait least 64 countries. A crowd of more than 3,000 persons was expected to witness the formal presentation of the sash of office to Diaz Ordaz In the auditortofh of the National Palace m Fine Arts. Dias Ordaz succeeds Adolfo Lopez . Mateos as Mexico’s chief executive. The new president’s term is to last until Dec. 1,1970. j, The new president swept this year’s election^ the candidate of the PRI party, which has dominated Mexican politics for nearly 30 years. " *....' w a H . Official delegates and other distinguished guests began arriving in Mexico City Friday. OFFICIAL PROGRAM The official program began at noon Saturday, when the delegates called tin Foreign Minister Jose Gorostin and then attendee! a lunch given by Mexico City Mayor Ernesto P. Uruchurtu on the terrace of historic Chapul-tepec Castle, overlooking the capital. • ” j Presentation of special mis-, sions to the new president4o-morrow morning, a reception by President and Mrs. D i a-z Ordaz tomorrow night, receptions by Congreu and the Supreme Court Thursday and a gala diplomatic reception late Thursday night round out the inaugural program. Six living ex - presidents of Mexico were on hand for the inauguration. They are, in chronological order, Emilio Por-tes Gil, Abelardo Rodriguez, La-zaro Cardenas, Miguel Aleman, Adolfo Ruiz Cortines and Lopez Mateos. Special sections were reserved* for survivors of the 1917 constitutional convention, members of the PRI national committee, and the leaders of three opposition parties, NATIONAL HOOKUP. A nationwide hookup of IS television stations and 450 radio stations was arranged to carry the inaugural ceremonies and attendant festivities to the nation, relays to the United States were arranged through Washington, San- Antonio, Los Angles and New York. Your gift speaks for America when you feed hungry P*°pl* by - contributlosu to CARE Food Crusade, New York, N.Y. 10616, or your local oBce. As Interior minister, Dm Ordaz was denounced by the' Communists as “pro-Yankee,” but during his election campaign be won substantial left- court, and chief Justice of the Puebla State Supreme Court. After serving, as vice chancellor of the University of Puebla and secretary of state there, he was a congressman and then a senator from 1948 to 1952. He was no. J man In the Interior Ministry under President Ruiz Cortines. Lopez Mateos promoted him to minister in 1, Nixon Club Chairman NEW YORK CAP) - Fonrier Vice Preildent Richard M. Nixon was elected chairman of the board of the Boys' Chib of. America last night in N6w York. f He succeeds that late President Herbert C. Hoover, who headed the 104-year-old organization, which claims fl6o,000 members, for 28 years until his death last month. Dias Ordaz has shown a shrewd ability to maintain his balance on the political tightrope. He is expected to follow the near-centrist policy set by his immediate predecessor. He entered public service at I the age of 21 as a government law clerk to Puebla State. Later he held minor judiciary poets, became district attorney, district judge, head of h labor nMTE IETECTWES Offices in: POHTIAC - FLIMT - SAGINAW HAROLD L SMITH IHVESTIOATQRS 1302 Pontiac Stale Bonk Bldg. 24-HOUR PHONE NUMBERS PONTIAC * PUNT SAGINAW FE 5-4222 CE 3-4561 PL 4-8434 CTill XJour &{ome wth TTLusic! .Our Popular "Holly SPINET PIANO Thrill your entire family With this beautiful • toned spinet, crafted to exacting specifications in the Grin-neil piano factory. Full 88-note keyboard. 'Lustrous walnut cabinetry: BENCH INCLUDED. ; *549 No down poywwnt required. Downtown Pontiac Store # J>7 S. Soginaw—FE 3-7168 The Easy-to-Play "Harmo-chord" Organ Looks like a handsome piece of luggage when closed! This tuneful electric chord organ has 40 chord buttons (eaoh produces a full rich chord Wien you press it!), 37 piano keys, stainless steel reeds. Set of legs included. 10995 No down poymonta^eqirired. Grinnell's, home of finest musical brand names. - Pontiac Mall Store Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph—682-0422 It's Easy to Buy at Grinnell's—90 Days .Some os Cash Budget Teritar-Christmos Layawgy IS YOUR BACK YARD AN UNTIDY * ^ A4ft ^ Haw Yea May Never Take a New Miracle Regulajtor Keeps Waste Soft—So Bowels Move Naturally Now York, NiY- fSpoci.l)-After 12 years’ roRmrdt. scientiits have discovered s wonder-working substance that corrects constipe-tion entirely withotlt laxatives! Doctors say most constipation occurs when waste loses moisture in the colon—becomes dry, hard, difficult to move. To give, relief, laaative* htve to force action h flushing, irritating orv distending the intestine. The new miracle. substance^ known medically as dioctyl sodium sulfoeuccinate—works is' a completely different way. It is not a laxative! It simply .makes natu-■ rat; moisture in the cSTon moisten and soften dry, hand waste more erigslively. Then normal elimination follows naturally. Thus by w of all burnable garbage end rubbish without amoke, odor, or noiae, for only pennies a day. SAVE *20 on installation of now# smokeless# odorless Gas Incinerators-SEE YOUR PEAUR WHILE THE SALE IS ONI Published by ConsunmaYawar Company s 7^ m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, A series of recent carbon-141 arda 'has given many dpi to to riv-l the aedimeot dapcwitlon patterns cr bottoms in the Mediterranean 1 In rivers in antiquity. r -Junior Editors Quiz < it's just coxtimozi sense7 When the time arrive* to buy a heme of your own the meat important con* ••deration is financing. You'll want export advise eri how to select a plan best suited to your needs and. income. Don't take chances ... make an ap* peintment today. Our counselors will shew you why so many peopla cheese our plan over all the others. + Capitol \ £ Savings * ★ /dutOAN^ * * ASSOCIATION * . **.* ** >75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 LOOK AT IT THIS WAY! WnM v I Mil V t iot the inwrinci you- Vow carry? It the •ntw«r it «n tmphatic "NO. at courta Mat!" thc^ you are not carrying .enough, protection. Let's talk it over. EH& HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE NOW AT-OUR NEW LOCATION 115 Elizaboth lako Road SwwrMupSrSt,• *»«*«Cattopua|MI FM. FI ANSWER: Magnetism is a wonderful force which man . has learned to use in many ways, from generating electricity 9 operating compasses. Scientists do not knew al| of magnetism’s secrets, but most think K has to do with the way molecules are ar-ranged. Thfnk ef an iron bar. Its flay molecules (symbolized by the two diagrams at upper right) each have a negative electrical poje on one «mL and a positive one on the other ‘ (symbolized in black andtwhite). > In an unmagnetized mkal bar, the molecules are all jumbled together. When magnetiz&j, the molecules straighten out In orderly rows like soldiers af attention. - Their positive and negative poles each point the. same way, making a strong pull as they attract all Together. This attraction can reaCh out beyond the metal, making ,, the almost magical force which enables Joe’s magnet to pick up bits of metal as shown in the picture. ' The magnetized mineral, loadstone or Iqdestone, first introduced mankind to magnetism. The earth itself is one. huge magnet with two centers of attraction, the North and “ Magnetic Poles. When a bit of loadstone was hung-from a cord, it wotfld point north or south attracted to one. of these poles. Ihjs led to the development of the compass. - ’ FOR YOU TO DO: If you wrap an electric wire/h number of times around a soft iron bar, and send a current through the wire, the bar will become an electromagnet as long as the current flows. Electromagnets, are'essential to our modern way of living. Find out why. / r President of Zambia Pays Honor to JFK^ I WASHINGTON (UPD-President' Kenneth Kaunda of the new African nation of Zambia placed a wreath on the grave of John F. Kennedy yesterday at Arlington National Cemetery. After laying the wreath of, flowers, Kaunda stepped back and began to sing the hymn, ‘‘Rock of Ages," in the Bemba tongue. One by one, his party of cabinet officers and aides joined h»; —•• . A nerve taken from an amputated" human leg has . been used to restore the severed I nerve of a dog’e leg and this gives hope that the operation j may be reversed. . STOP PEERING AND SQUINTING WITH »OhH~ ■OLD FASHIONED BLENDED LENSES EYES EXAMINE!* BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST* THE MODERN SCIENTIFIC OPTICA^ DEPT. *DR. DANIEL FOXMAN OPTOMETRIST SATISFACTION Guaranteed or Your MONEY BACK WARD PONTIAC MALL 682-4940 w * ■ v/‘- Board to Hear Music Report ^School Program to Be Eyed in Waterford A report on the elementary school music program^* slated for Thursday night's meeting of the Waterford Township Board of Education. * * Miss Mary Phipps, supervisor of the school system's elementary music department, will outline the instrumental muskrlii? structihn program offered! youngsters. * Reports by supervisory personnel i on various curriculum programs are a regular feature of the school board meetings. In other business at the meeting, the Jsoard will consider recommendations from the superintendent ef schools pertain-ing to expanded bus garage facilities and staff appointments. The board also wjll act i>n bids for the borrowing of $500, 000 by the school system against state aid. Lou of Fingtrs Brings Suit Prom Deaf Mute MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A deaf mute, Joseph Kollar, 60, has brought suit for $150,000, claiming he can no longer use sign language as the result of] having lost four fingers in an . industrial accident. The fait was filed against two compartlea connected with map-ufacture of A Macluhe that broke while Kpllar was using it. 7i BURGERS UN A BAG'% FOR A BUS ACME RESTAURAMT 177 AvMni Mm Set Your Travel Agtnt or Coll Doha Air Unss Driving’s for the birds... JetDelta to Florida from Detroit -most people do! BUDMAN’S uitiv pift RUDMANS 2300 E. TEN MILE RD. (3 Blocks E. of Deqvindrs) V THE PONTIAC PUggS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1064 S.fried r4isf full Week sfor Prep fives Has Hot Start - : Central Awqits Visit SVC Champion; PNH Most to Flint SW The first full week of h|gh school basketball ration in (he county began last night with Orchard Lake St, Mary outlast-—fag Si Frederick for a 6746 verdict. The biggest night of the young cage campaign is on tap for tonight with both Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern opening * V*L 1 ’ ♦ '+ I Bloomfield Hills, Ortonville • Brandon, Clawson, Cranbrook, Hazel' Park, South Lyon and Patmingfaa Our Lady of Sorrows aty'ofifajj county, schoofa starting their home seasons. * last night at Malawi Jun-' lor High School, St. Frt^rick (M> stayed,.with favored OLSM (2-0) for 29 minutes before a final three-minute ' spurt sewed up the dedsiaa far the Eaglets. I The visitors led throughjmost of'file contest, but the Hams made it very uncomfortable for fitiMary by taking tlfa|lead three times in the second hp; ; Ufa last one was at at the start of the last period. Moreover, with 2:3jf} remaining, OLSM had only a 47-45 margin. Mlt the departure of Ralph Landry and Mark Brasch on personal fools weakened the Rams and they Couldn’t prevent a Id-point closing spurt by the winners. The rebounding of J<$n Stop nickl (19), Don Dzagulonesand John Stepien (both 13) and the second half scoring of the three prevented an upset. They a& counted for all 14 of the Eaglets closing half points. Stepien had IS of his IS then, and Stolnicki 12 of his 15. y TONIGHT , An interesting battle is* on tap at Pontiac Central tonight. Saginaw VaUey Conference defending champion Flint Central (1-0) will visit the always dangerous Chiefs (14): Coach Fred Zittel of.pCH was very impressed by tpe; Flint school’s jumping and shooting against Ann Arbor Saturday. He praised 64 Mike Hayes as i$| Indians’ top player. A\ EdwaHs, 6-1 center; 6-2 Join Carroll, a forward; Drake AM*, a guard; and Pau‘ Stewart, a guard-forward, are SHKed to be the otfier start-fag Flint boys. / apCH has *4 John Hooper, mlUss Ludwig, 6-1 Willie Mlaiu, S-l Jessie ’Evans and S4 Carl Arnold as its probable starting lineup. - The preliminary game wiU pair the Flint Central junior vanity — now with 35 straight wins — against a Chief reserve unit with 13 in a row. . * -dr .Mr" On the Pontiac Northern floor, the Huskies will attempt to begin the season with a victory over usually dangerous Flint Southwestern. Coach Dick Hall has Roger tHayward, Dave Sudbury and Larry Frye as a 6-4 front line, but his backeourt combine remains uncertain. John Bailey and Larry Cushist appear to have a slight edge presently. The contest marks the first of five expectedly rugged December g^mes for the Huskies. Ptaa’lo'f 5 M 12 Brasch 3 1-i 7 'Staplan 7,5-12 ’» Landry; 5 0-0 II ffUMW < 3-5 IS Murphy) 5 ,3-7 13 /' Krogulackl ' Walter 2 34 & j 7-4 o i oi KIMkakl 13-4- 5 Carry/ 1 M Cosnck 0 00. 0 Manner 0 00 OL St. ST On SCORE IV QUARTO 1J-S7 T AUNKfaVARIf?}-1* ;P-OL S». Mary 47, Ot, Frad 31 ■pi em Henry Carr Available NEW YORK (AP)—Detroiter Henry Carr was selected as a future choice by Ufa New York (Hants of the National Football League And the Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League. Garr, an Olympic gold medal winner, reportedly is not going back to school IlUs fall at Arizona State where be has one aeasrafa aligibility left. OL* St. Mary Clamor,. Sorrow- -HitU-D Campus DETROIT (AP)—The sport of football has departed from the University of Detroit after Gft years—but not without clamor and, sorrow. Hundreds of students, chanting "we want football,’’ demonstrated on the campus Monday night within hours _after U that the Titans were giving up intercollegiate football. A * ★ ^S. ■ The students, with indulgent police watching, yanked away two goal posts from the football field at the University stadium and marched up- Livernois Ave. continuing their chant. One teetering post smashed the bubble light on a police car, and officers took it away. One youth was taken into custody. The crowd later dispersed. "They’re just blowing off steam,” said Police Lt., Francis Trinity in the course of the demonstration. MIXED REACTION Earlier in the day U of D’s with sad talk from campus and alumni sources, Others took the news calmly*- . U of D,* enrollment 15$00 and a football school since 1896, had known illustrious* times, such as those under the late, famed Coach Giis Dorais. Ip recent years, however, the Titans had been.losers on .the gridiron and gave up league competition. Crowds fell off. 1.IM-ONE, 1,000-TWO, 1,MI-THREE—The return of Ted Lindsay (right) to the National Hockey League this season — after a four-year retirement — gives the Detroit Red Win^S' three of the .(pur currently active players who have played in 1,000 or more games. Gord Howe (left) and Bill., Gadsby, ‘Lindsay’s teammates, are also over the-4,000 mark as well as Toronto’s Red Kelly. Lindsay’s ’Needle’ Aids Red Wings DETROIT (AP)—Ted Lindsay, once the most penalized player in the National Hockey League, has mellowed to the point where his mice... explosive tamper means something. ^ ■ ' ■ 1V "W A ■■ In a recent game in New York, Lindsay, back in the NHL after a four-year retirement, needled the Rangers’ Vic Had-field into! a pair of'.minor penalties in the third period. The result: Detroit 6, New York 2. But the fiery Lindsay’s return to the Detroit Red Wings means more than jhis team leadership in penalties, 44 minifies. Manager-coach Sid Abek, a team- Bruins' Bruiser Displays Punch in eP6int Race [ MONTREAL (AP) - Terrible rTed Green has been a heavy witter for three National Hockey ^eague seasons but the Boston strongboy’s new punch is, the biggest surprise of the current campaign. Green, grudingly respected by NHL rivals for his jarring body blocks and occasional left hooks, has crashed the league’.s select scoring circle for the first tiibe. The 24-year-old Bruins defenseman collected a goal and fWe assists last week, jumping into a five-way fie for fifth plfa|e in the individual j^int race. Thd leading Koran: ^ ^ I, R. Hull, Chicago ..... 17 4 23 >1 U liman, Datron .......10 II II ll Mlklta. Chicago ....... 4 14 30 4J Henry/ New York-...... * 7 10 i. Provoat, Montreal I 7 15 / PuNord. .Toronto ..... .. 0 7 11 / GoyeHe, New York ....... 5 10 IS \ Howe. ■ Detroit ....... 4 II- IS 'V Groan. Boston .......... 3 II IS to. Bothgote, Toronto . ... S 4 14 K Smith, Detroit . .........4 S 14 Rbusseou, Montreal ...... 3' 11 .14 Boxer Beats Detroiter Meuilleur, 157, Toronto, won a unanimous , decision over Kid Charles, 154, of Detroit, In a six-round feature bout Monday night. mate with Lindsay and Gordie Howe in the. old "production Line” days, says he thinks it’s one of the reasons his club-has roared into the early lead in, the Detroit area. “But I wanted NHL play. “He’s a- big help to the kids, said Abel. “When they are sitting on the bench, he’s always talking to (Pit) Martin and (Bruce) MacGregor, pointing out thing? and suggesting moves. ON THE ICE “Then when they ice, they know what ing to do.” .„ But Lindsay scowls\ word "comeback.” on‘the ly’re go- the "That’s the wrong wprd,” said the'39-year-old left-winger. “I don’t consider I’m making a comeback. This is it. I’m bade for this year only. There’ll be no next year.” , That’s good news for at least one coach, Toe Blake of tfie. Montreal CanadieriST “The first game I saw him, I didn’t think he’d pave the guts to play another,” said Blake recently. “The nett time I saw him . . . good night!” ★ a a * Abel- convinced ’ Lipdsay to come back last summer after failing to strengthen his weak’ spot at left wing. “We don’t have many left-hand shots,” explained Abel. Look iikts U-M Loader NEW YORK (AP)—Michigan quarterback Bob Timberlake Was named Monday to the 22-man Look Magazine all-star team, selected by thePootball Writers A|ssodation. Look put Timberlake in a slot normally reserved tor halfbacks because of his running ability. MONDAY'S FIOHTS * MANCHESTER, England - Wlllla Pastrana, 174*,~ Miami, itfqnpad Tarry Dawnaa. 171, knojann, Pastrana ra-tains world IIQhwwayywoiEht lilt. PHILADELPHIA - Gaorga Benton, 14314, Philadashiaak-oulpointed Jimmy EUla. 140V,. LouisviHo, Ky.» lof ■ . J TOKYO. Morio Kanada. IMV,. Japan, Chang Byong on, IM. South i 1S7, To-114 Do- "I laughed at him when he made the suggestion,” admits Lindsay, who has kept in shape by playing amateur hockey in fa be part of- the organization and .make .any contribution I could to the Red Wings because they had been good TRAINING CAMP "At Sid’s suggestion I worked out at training caifiPs but there was nothing strange about that because people were used to seeing me work out withjhe club. "I didn’t make up my mind' until.the day before the' season started and I told Sid ‘Okay 111 give it a try.’ We Agreed that I go along on a game-to-game basis. And that’s the way K *?• Lindsay haa missed only one (Continued on Page C4, Cel. 2) The' Very Rev. Laurence V. Britt, president of the Jesuit school, said it Was. decided to give up toptball because the cost was. too much. The decision was reached reluctantly and with regret, - he said. Detroit attorney William Hen-ry Gallagher, 1903 graduate and president of the Gus Dorais Foundation which helped finance U of D. Football; denounced the decision. jjjjjr ★ - it ~W llagher said his alumni group shoild nave been consulted beforehand. Hit said that without this the decision turned ouf to be a “personal affront” to all alumni. On the other hand, Wayne County Probate Judge Joseph W. GUUs, a U-of D 1920-22 player, said the action was itv-ible. v ★ . * * “Small' schools with small stadiums can’t Compete with those like Michigan and Michigan State'where big money allows more scholarships,’’ Judge Gillis said. “It is Uke a small grocer trying to Compete with a supermarket.” Michigan Officials Visiting West Coast LOS ANGELAS (AP)-Four University of Michigan, officials are expected here today to start making plans for the university’s participation in Rose Bowl festivities. The school’s major contribution to the celebration, of course, will be that of its football team, which meets Oregon State Jan:-1 in the Rose BowL • * Thu Assacluted Fruus Highland Park 70, Oalratt Salaslan 4* ■ 1 St. Myy or, Pontiac St. THE INTERNATIONAL WHISKY $504 _______________A very smooth whisky, indeed! iitaiou)mm, ownmif, n%emm neutral spirits, schenley distillers eg, n.y.% THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 4904 Pastrano Still Champ on TKO WNDpN (AP) - With weekly boxing knocked out of teknrl. doi in the United State*, American fighters are Journeying to England for the big money these days. Light heavyweight champion Willie Pastrano of Miami cashed in about $85,000 for stopping Terry Downes in the 11th round of a title defense at Man: chaster Monday night. Then be promptly offered Britain’s boxing bookmaker another shot at the crown in London early next year, ferry may take it.' There aren’t many pay days Floyd Plans Liston.Fight t-in Future Pastrano then headed for London to watch welterweight champion Emile Griffith of New York take on British lightweight king Dave Chantey in a non-title 10-rounder tonight. Griffith, who picked up $56,000 in London only last Sept. 23 in an easy conquest of Welshman Brian Curvis in a title defense,-will collect upwards of $10,000 against Charnley at Wembley Stadium's indoor arena. STRONG PUNCHER Griffith is a 2-1 favorite over the Briton. The New Yorker,- a strong puncher, figures to come in at Ml pounds — one over the welter limit—and have about a 10-pound weight advantage. NEW YORK (AP) - Floyd Patterson still nurses an ambition to beat Sonny Liston in a heavyweight title fight. Patterson would have to caste in A wild parlay to make it come true since neither he nor Liston is champion. The former two-time heavyweight ruler has it all figured out. All he has to do is beat Charlie Powell in San Juan, Puerto JUco, Dec. if; beat Canadian George Chuvalo in Madison Square Garden, Jan. 29; then get a fight with Cassius Clay, if the loud one still has some piece of the championship, and win that one, too. Then, presto, in again with Liston to gain vengeance for his two first round knockouts by Sonny. MUCH SIMPLER For Chuvalo, life is mud) simpler. “I think I can knock out Patterson,” he said Monday . “Then I’ll be happy to take on Ernie Terrell or anyone else who can draw some money.” _____gp H The fighters, who had agreed to the match a couple of weeks ago, appeared at a press luncheon where the signing was announced and the ballyhoo campaign launched. like that awaiting wily .Willie Pastrano, a 74 favorite over Downes, appeared to b^traillng going into the 11th round of their 15-rounder. Then the normally light-hit-ting champion opened up with a barrage of punches that twice dropped the farmer co-holder of the middleweight title. Referee Andy Smyth of Ireland stopped it at 1:17 of the 11th after counting to three. Downes was down for eight the first time. MAY TAKE OFFER Downes has a $700,000 stake in a string of betting shops and doesn’t need the money he makes boxing. But he wants to Win an undisputed title and may take up Paktrano’s offer for the The agjp-essive,v free-swinging Briton was ahead 5-3 in rounds, with two even, on The Associated Press’ scorecard for the completed 10 rounds. Per custom, referee Smyth’s card was pot disclosed. Pastrano weighed. 174% pounds to Downes’ 171. George Wilson Drafted DETROIT (AP) — There may be two George Wilsons connected with the Detroit Lions in 1968. The Lions drafted as a future choice George Wilson Jr., a quarterback at Xavier and son of the head coach of the National Football League team. SPIRIT NOT DAMPENED (Mass.) High School cheerleaders were not restrained when rain left a wet field far the. game with Brookline. Despite the girls’ per-severence, the Newton boys were 14-0 victims. U.S. OtympkT Champions Honored at White House WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson gives a proud nation’s “thank'you" at a White House luncheon today to medal winners on the American Olympic ' team that surprised the world at Tokyo. It was the first time United States Olympians had been- so honored and Art Lentz, assistant executive director of the U. S. Olympic Committee, termed the President’s hospitality “a wonderful boost for our Olympic team.” The United States won 36 first places in the Tokyo Games, 28 seconds and 28 thirds as compared with 30 first places for highly favored Russia, 31. seconds and 35 thirds. Butkus leans Toward NFL Bears Although a victory such as that scored by the unbeaten American basketball team or KutKusLean By The AssoeiteedPress I the v week. I am confident of Illinois linebacker Dick But-1*» ^toough I know I kus apparently is leaning heavi- ^11 hope Bill ly toward the National Football sticks .around for a few League but the rival American “« 3^^Iu.W0?kto t min*' League is leaning on Alabama | ^4?^ behind him. The Green Bay Packers put the NFL on the scoreboard by signing Georgia Tech linebacker BUI Curry. quarterback Joe Namath. Butkus was the No. 1 pick of The lure for Namath may be Chicago and taken in the AFL a salary-bonus package in the neighborhood of $150,000 and the possibUity he 'might step in quicker as a first-string quarterback in‘the AFL. the second round by the Denver Broncos. Namath was made the No. 1 pick of the Network Jets in the AFL and the St Louis Cardinals in the NFL. The Cardinals, however, have one of the best young quartotoseks in' the league, Charley Johnson. The Jets have Dick. Wood, an inconsistent performer. Weeb Ewbank, coach of the Jets, said Monday that Namath has “the potential of being another Johnny Unites.” Ewbank should know. He unveiled Unitas at Baltimore. “We want this boy real bad,” said Jets owner Sonny Werblin. “And we plan' to get him!’’ EXPECTS TROUBLE The AFL defeated the NFL 8-1 in signings Monday with the Buffalo Bills getting the big jump by signing five, including their No. 3 pick, ViHanov% tack-la A1 Atkinson. The Bills also signed Floyd Hudlow, Arizona defensive back and a No. 10 selection; two 12th round choices—Auburn tackle Chuck Hurston and Wichita halfback Pete Mills—plus one' of last year’s futures; Notre Dame end Paul Costa. Buffalo previously had sighed' its No. 1- selection—Ohio State tackle Jim Davidson. TWO AGREE The Kansas City Chiefs signed Iowa State linebacker Mike Cox and Otis Taylor, a flanker from Prairie View A&M. Denver . Butkus, meanwhile, said “I I signed Miller Farr, Wiqjiita full-think I’ll go with the-Bears. I’ll] back and the Broncos top future probably sign some time during ( choice. The Minnesota Vikings signed Dave Osborn, a back from North Dakota. Osborn -was their 13th round choice. The San Francisco 49ers signed Fred Polser, a defensive end from East Texas State. Polser was drafted last year as a future on the 10th round. Polser had been a 14th round future choice of the Oakland Raiders of the AFL Bengals Draft Three, Lose Trio to Others HOUSTON (AP)—The Detroit Tigers broke even on the baseball draft Monday, losing three players from, farm elutes and gaining three. Detroit lost pitchers Ray Newman and Jack Nutter and outfielder Bill Vozz. But they picked-up pitchers Fred Scher-man and Darryl Patterson and third baseman Bob Christian. The Tigers will place the hitter three on their big league roster but will option them out. meter hurdler, also attended. The United States won a total of 78 individual gold medals, 37 silver and 38 bropze. In addition to the President and Mrs. Johnson, their daughters, Lynda Jted Luci served as hosts and the piest list included Associate Justice Byron R. White of the Supreme Court, an All-America football player at Colorado, Secretary Of the In- terior Stewart L. UdaU, guard 1948 c on the 1948 championship basketball, team at the University of Arizona, and Stan Musial, the St. Louis Cardinals baseball star now special consultant, for physical fitness. Flow from head to toe... Hayes to Pass the Vbsper eight-oared shell from Philadelphia was counted only as a single first, all team members received gold medals. Thus, there were actually more medalists .than the’score indicated. In all 125 individuals won 151 medals at Tokyo,, and the U.B. Olympic Committee was able to round up about 100 for the White House luncheon. STILL ABROAD At least-a dozen Olympic medalists are still abroad and Dal-Long, the giant winner of the shot put,.was unable to leave his dental classes at the University of. Southern California. But acceptances were received from most of the basketball team and the Vesper eight; from Don Scbollander, the handsome blond swimmer who won four gold medals; from Donna de Varona, a double gold medalist in swimming; Bob Hayes, another double gold medal winner by virtue of taking the 100 meters and anchoring the victorious 400 meter sprint relay team; Mike Larabee, gold medalist in 400 meters and the 1,600 meter relay; Edith McGuire, who won the women’s 200 meters and Rex Cawley, $00 meter hurdles. Hayes Jones of Pontiac, 110- Cuban as Boots Can . IT’STIME TO SET A RHEEM WARM AIR ' HEATING SYSTEM If you’re not enjoyiifg the complete and continuous comfort of uniform heat at your house, It’s time you investigated vhe many TALLAHASSE, Fla. CAP) * Bob Hayes, the world’s fastest tan, will have to decline an to attend a Cuban sports festival for a rerun of the’ lQO-meter race which won him an Olympic gold medal. Havana said Monday .the Cu-barr Amateur Athletic Union had wired—-Hdyes and Canadian sprinter Harry Jerome invitations to the* festival celebrating the sixth anniversary of the movement which brought Fidel Castro tnpower. Blit Hayes’ football coach at Florida A. and M. University, Jake Gaither, said academic requirements alone would make it impossible for Hayes to-attend. benefits of a Rheem warm air heating system. It provides perfect temperature control throughout the house... from floor to ceiling, frolh room to room. It gives you clam, htilthful hut' with economy and dependability. With Rheem you-can say good-by to hot and cold blasts, high fuel bills and breakdowns ... you can relax in a wonderful world of winter warmth without worry. Call today tor more Information on “even /teat from htad to fiat" wfth a Rhaam warm air haatlng ay atom I Hayes was en route to Washington Monday night for a White House luncheon with President Johnson. Said Gaither, “He’s already been out of school too many days, what with the Olympics and other .commitments. I am. sure he Would refuse.” -The coach said he didn’t know if the invitations had been received. ?#«(•• AefjrOa AC” NOW Caay Tarms GARWOOD HEATING 9805 IsrsSa Lake ltd. Orchard Laks, Mich.—EM 3-2090 A&H SALES 6619 Ro»tl»wn, Clarkstaa, Mich. MA 5-1501 Rose Bowl To Ik Covers Campus of Wolverines ANN ARBOR (AP) - Rose Bowl talk was a top topic in University of Michigan campus conversation today, rivaling even impending final examinations. The * weekend selection of Oregon State as Michigan’s opponent in the New Year’s Day game at Pasadena, Calif., spurred interest. W. % * So did the opening of applications for 13,000 tickets made available to Michigan fans of the Big Ten champion Wolverines*... 4* The University- said the deadline for applications will be Dec. 7. • - Head coach Bump Elliott said he expects to have his Wolverine eleven on the West Coast In time to start practice Dec. 20. HANSEN, METTY & HUNT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. • , "SERVES YOU EIRST" INSURANCE —ALL FORMS— Phone FE 4-1568 1543 Baldwin Are. .Pontiac, Michigan they move with you , • . these STRETCH SLACKS of Orlon®-wooUvycra® Folks who take lunch at our hotel always have something good to say about the teal And George Gant, who serve? it, tells them its because he makes it with water from Jack Daniel’s limestone sprijig. Well, we know it makes a difference whiskey. You see, it runs fresh from* bur cave at 56° year-round, and it’s completely iron-free. Iron is murderous to whiskey. And from; . what George says, it doesn’t do tea muchrgood either. "CHARCOAL MELLOWED A v DROP I A BY DROP • M M* MONK IM IMm ft*. * ' , ■ TENNESSEE WHISKEY • 90 PROOF BY CHOICE ‘ j DISTILLED AN0 BOTTLED IY JACK DANIEL DISTILLERY • LYNCHBURG (POP. 384), THW. THE, MAN WHO MAKES, THE ICED TEA at Lynchburg’s hotel-says it’s better because it’s made with Jack Daniel’s limestone water. And you’ll move with o new kind of comfort every minute you're wearing them. Stfetch ' slacks of cool, lightweight Orlon®-worsted wool, elasticized with Lycra® Spondex, the fiber that’ gives With every move, you make and recovers its shape immediately. We hdve ’ than) in o handsome one pleat^ belt-loop model; in black, brown,. chartoal, and blue-olive shades. Regulars, |^|5 shorts, longs OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPW EVERY EVENINO TO 9 m TlUfl 1H)NT1. Sari Francisco at San Mt, CaW. NHL Standings Today's O No games scheduled Wednttday'i Chicago ot Now York Ex-Titan Foes Agree NEWTON, Mass. (AP)- Boston' College .and Miami agreed Monday to play football at Miami Nov. 5, 1905. tp fill toe spot Jn a schedule left when the University of < Detroit dropped its j football program. He has helped the club tre- mendously,” Aid Abel, whose issed AULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED 11957-61 TORQUE FLITE Cage Program Ready to Open Winter Slate A basketball program for high school boys and girls is listed bn ihe winter schedule of the Waterford Township Recreation Department, RECREATION Grad* to ...._ at Plarca Junior High School. Grades t -10 — 0 a.m. to 11 ajn., Waterford Township High School. Grades II -!» — 11:15 a.m. to U:Jfc Waterford Township High School. Bmn attming Adams, Beaumont, Lako, Waterford Village rs ------ McVIttie, >r and Sit PI fjr Rl Boys attending -Grayson, lifts, Schoolcraft, Williams It, Wfllli junior"Hlgh"iir'l0:30. Boys attending Covert, Dorietson. Four —- —, i -| schools — at 1 p.m. hart, LngUt, rt to Crarv report to Crary Junior High Boys attending l13 i — Stringham scheels Grades .f - 10 — » a.m. t» 10:... Xattarlng High School. a:m. to 11:4J, saSrt&i- * '• back and haunt mfe. I’ve had twonothers, but I think this will be *‘coach-ing” was mainly inspirational.! She didn’t help with het actual teaching of football drills, said Bob Cavitt, the team’s unpaid coach, but “she ,was great for morals.” Add she did sucij vital chores as driving boys to games and getting than ice and soft drinks St halftime. “fl»V KING EDWARD” “She did help with this football team,” Cavitt said. Jackie’s parents don’t share her enthusiasm for football, nor does her.sister, Linda, 21, a student at Oklqhoma State. “She’s the social ride of the' family,’ Amtritt't targajl Stllln0 Clgar ■ Jackie - said, adding her sister >doesn£''know a football from any other pdrt of the pig.” Jackie ftarted majoring in geology, then switched to journalism and wbtud like to get a teaching Certificate. She carries a full college load,' works partlime for the Tulsa World to the society department' and does free-lance writing. She doesn’t have time to watcH Tulsa practice any more, but sees every game within driving disr tance. SN0-CAPS FULL PLY *15 for os FREE MOUNTING L_ |m*m2,*1700*§ I ,I«ch.n9.-Whil««,ll. $1*|| Mow ■ PLUS TAX ■ OPEN DAILY 6^9—SAT. 8*6 ■ UNITED TlfiE SERVICE 1661 Baldwin Ava. I Wa. Fna Duawtuw* Fmtiac SpeiSial AT STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl.,.. V-8's.. .,*115 00 This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, \' Gaskets, Oil and Labor! *~*"\ m *ALSO*-«< > . ■ FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. m-wi KMin Economics hi Koy Mexico, Venezuela R (Editor'* Note — This it the •wond article By JACK BRANNAN WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mexico and Venezuela bold the moot favorable economic positions within the Alliance for Progress, Argentina, Brazil and Chile occupy the least favorable spots. This was among findings in a recent report prepared by the Inter - American Committee on the Alliance for Progress (CIAP). The report was based on t h e planning and develop- ment programs of the If Latin American nations participating in the affiance. three basic reasoas. They have proved their ability to earn foreign exchange through s t a b I e, planned economies. They have favorable balance of trade positions. Their external financial needs involve only long-term, soft loans. Argentina; Brazil and Chile, however, have unusually high jjlgf term debt obligations NORTH l AKQS49 VKQ ♦ J54 8 AQ8 WIST EAST AS AA#«7I3 VAJ 10 9543 V 86 ♦ Q1073 *t AS AK953 soon u>) A . A is NTS - ♦ AKSS AAJ1STS4 Both vulnerable South Wert North Eart 1* 'IV 1 A’ Pus 9 A Paso 3 V Pus* 3 ♦ Paaa SO- Pas* 3 N.T. Pass Paaa Paaa Openinc lead—V J. hiunp. Sam really should have bid four chibs, but he selected three no-trump on the theory that Vic would hold a club bon- Sam won the heart opening in dnmmy and led the queen of dobs for n finesse. When It held, business started to look up, but when West showed out on the second the play went into bankruptcy. Sam could only take six tricks and Italy chalked np 3SS points. At the other table South played at four diamonds. He lost two aces and two trump tricks for down one. I and need large amounts of external financial assistance on both short - term and long-term In the cases of Brazil and Chi 1 e, new governments are making major adjustments in domestic and foreign economic policies. The adjustments, although considered promising' by the CIAP) leave the prospects .for 'the immediate future in doubt. MAJOR PROBLEM The CIAP report said the major financial problem facing all alliance nations — particularly Argentina, Brazil and Chile — is debt repayments due in 1965. Debt payments due next year from the If Lada American nations total $lJM,7*f,-Mt. Of this amount, Brazil alone owes $721 million or 31 per cent. Argentina owes $5K million or 27 per-cent Chile j owes $162 million, or 9 per “It is not possible to state dogmatically what proportion of these scheduled payments should be regarded as normal and what part as abnormal,” the OAP rep^l said /'W hat we can uy is that the present level of such debts — and the burden they impose on the balance of payments — is abnormal.” By OSWALD JACOBY Italy'recovered the lead from the UJS. in the World Bridge Olympiad on board seven whfcn an overbid by Spin Stayman failed to pay off. Although Sam overbid his hand, the strategy had an excellent chancel to succeed. It was fully justified by everything except the actual result. The bidding is as shown in the box with Sam sitting South and Vic Mitchell North. Vic's two heart call was one of those all-purpose cue bids that have achieved great popularity in modern expert circles. Vic wasn't' trying for a slam; he was hoping to-get Sam to raise spades or bid Sam couldn’t, do e i t h e r of those things, but be had a.good four-card diamond suit and decided tb show it. Vic’s three heart bid1 was a repeat cue bid. Vic z‘ 1 hoped that Sam could show spade support or bid no- i Astrological^ ¥’ T: & Foregast By SYDNEY OMAR* For Wednesday "Tiw «Uf men controls Ml destiny . . Astrology points the way." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Aor. )»): Situation arises concerning money, budget, expenditures. Important to check with partner, marital or business. Onportuwty exists to gain greater.............. Remain alert! _ TAURUS (Apr. 20 to of tuck on ‘Vow side. art pressures. Riga wt...____I___... , tall. Maintain balance, dignity. Expand Internet*. Read, write, advertise. Than youjiet concrete reeulta. ■ 3EMINI (May t) • June 20): Display _____ Teach, wi future. 'You warn by Expend horlaons. Shake off I Ga forward I . , . LEO (July 22 to Aug. 22): St Avoid scattering forces. Display Chock communications. Massages may }5r «sfe ‘ Wa (sept. n to .MM M^WtohAvMd a °(Fib. *t Vmi? 20): Extf riAtlVB. Finish .wist n tutore prelects. Seek i_ Ith experience. * Fleeeent rww» j involve promotion, fulfillment w * .# NESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY f ^rtl^O^SSw ftSt , (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Money-Concentraf *5 fufiTv! 9 & hULviSue? to (pot, 23 to nw. o. See persons, slti-------- ... n5?M%ry to sfrotohtSv^rt You will gala from being SlSrltSov. 22 toOge. 21): —1 Work welt wtth o-pr-' , you .can contribute THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1904 I T MARKETS | The following are top prices covering sales of locally gritwi. produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations: are furnished by the5 Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce , FUtl ITS Apples. Golden Delicious, bu... *3.75 Apples, Red Delicious, bu. .......ISO Applet, Jonathan, bu. 2.50 Apples, McIntosh, bu............. In Apples, N. Spy, bu.............. 3.75 Apples, CMr. apai. cate W.|Jt VEGETABLES Seats, tapped,- bu. . . .. ....: S2.00 Cabbage, curly, bu. ............LOO Cabbage, aid. bu.'......\.... US Cabbage, $td. ...................LSI, Carrots, Cello Pek. ............ 1.75 Carrots, topped, bu. ............LOO. Miry,. Pascal, crt. .............L75 Calory, Root, doz..........;.... 1 JO Horseradish ............v........... MO Komrabi, dt. belt*. ..... I JO Letts, dt. bchs. ....... ........Ml Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag ..........LOO M|Mf» cu. . ......... <§5 Parsley Root ................... 1.71 Parsnips, bu...................... -V JJJ Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Reacting to Tighter Interest Rates Market Decline Is in 6th Day NEW YORK (AP)—The stock, market, decline went into its sixth straight dap in fairiy/ac-five trading early this afternoon. Some stocks,including, steels and^motors, showed some improvement around midday:\ Brokers said themSrket still wps .reacting to tighter interest rnes which sent it into a nosedive last week. Comsat, the space-age satellite communications issue, reached another new high, gaining more than a point. UJ5. Steel erased an early loss and was unchanged. Bethlehem and Republic showed minor gains. / Chrysler advanced nearly 2 points and Ford was up a half a point. . to. to •' * Homestake Mining was active and strong, gaining a point Du Pont also advanced a point, helping the averages. IVIVUIS me a*ciaxco, ■ . . . . Opening of trading in Chicago* ^ —^r-8c^cp* rnd North Western, • which » D . . * . . . slumped nearly 6 points yesterday, was delayed by an accumulation of orders. It opened with a loss of 3 points., CONTINUE DROP* . Most rails continued their drop with Atchison, Pennsylvania, Southern- Railway and Southern Pacific showing fractional . Xerox gained 2 points and'U.S. Smelting was ahead by 1. - International Business Machines lost 2 points. Hie oils were mixed(with-Jersey Standard losing half a point Standard Oil of Indiana Prices were mixed in moderate trading -on the American Stock Exchange. EKival and Rollins Broadcasting lost a point or so. Fractional gains were made by Giant Yellowknife, Guerdon, International Stretch, Scurry Rainbow and Syntex. • ■ .to ■.. ★ ★ , Treasury bonds declined and corporates won mixed. Squoih, Hubbard, bu. . , Poultry and Eggs OETROiTPOULTRY Detroit (API—Price* paid par pound tor No. 1 quality llva poultry: heavy a 17-1*j light -----* *"--- DETROIT (AF>—Egg price* paid par dozen by flrtt racalverz (Including U4.): White* Grad* A lumbo 34-40; extra large 3404; large 32-34; medium 23-24; *mall liv*-23i grown* Grad* A lumbo 34-30; largo 32; medium 24W-25; afiwll 1IVZ-20; checks 1»." CHICAGO bUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AF) — Chlcege Mercentlle Exchange—Butter (toady; Whoteeale buying prloat unchanged; 11 tcore AA 42v,; 92 A 621*; 90 B 41 Wj » C 40; 90 B 42; I* C 41. Eggs (toady; who lets la buying price* unchanged; 70 par cant or bettor Grade A eAitit 31; mixed 21; medium* 23VMJ; standards 2»; dirties unquoted; check* CHICAGO POULTRY m < Chicago (AF)—(U*OA>—Llve pouthy: ‘ —■- buying tm— * Livestock slaughter ctoseas active,„ fully (toady; I head high -choke to lirtmo 1140 lb. atoar* 25.50; i tow toad* choice *to»r* > steady; choke and prime CHICAGO tlVRSTOCK CHICAGO (API b (USDA) - Hogs 7,000; buMtort strong to 50 higher; f-1 190-220 lb 15.75-14-24; 110450 too 15.25; 22GJ00 RN 1345-14.00; 1-3 350 ■ ■ sow* .12,00-12.75; 49-500 lbs 11.50-13.25; 2-3 500450 lbs 10.7S-11JD. Cattle U00; calvet 35; slaughter * mostly 25 to .V ...Oto 1.20 Mil WW 319* 719* -ComwEd MO S'B J ConWBt Carp, ‘ ConEdls 3JO ~ 344 S4W 5M* 549* +1V* _ Sv* Sit 5 254* 251* 25V. - vs 17 Sv* nto 23 V, + V* 5 31V* 304* 3044 10 59 5*4* II - V* 10 23V* 229* 219* 0' 99* 94* 94* *r *V* *4* Oto + V* ___ .. j 174* 174* . —B• i Mtfr+v* 3 344* q44* 344* + 4* 0 441* f 44 14 *1 5ltor *14* - 1* x7 21V* 21W 21V* - V* 4 34'*. 34V. 3tVk + V* 3 111* UV* 13'* — V* . 4 44V* 44V* 44'A — 4* 43 33V* 32V* Ml* + 4* 15 28W 28V, 29V. - W 31. 704* 70V* TOW + 4* 21 34V* 119* JA* . , 21 235 234V* 234W. +1V* ' 3 349* 149* 3*9* “ East Air Lin EastGF 2.479 3Ka 2.40a —E— 744 79* . io_lo to d. INN. Fga. L.Yd Noon'^wu* ii'.S iWT.'l «j 91.4 ‘ 93.5 Fray. Day BL4 WJ NJ 91a WJ Week ago IL* MM MJ 91.7 , 01.7 «r,4r » Zi ftJ & SI at m SR Fansleel Met Fodd Corp 1 FedOttr 1.50 5 204* 104* 1 11 Mi M*' J0V* 4 4 J»to 20W + —p— • ..44V 344* M4..25V* 4 5 1*4* IF* WW -2 17V* 17V* i|W tf tr m h, B 444* OR* '414* „ nf. Ttw ^* 37W 4 teles Firestne 1.20 *8^.8® •*'' «W FstChrt 1.411 31 240* 24V* 24W Fllntkote j 25 22V* 22 22V* Flo POW 1.20 X25 48'/. 479* 479* Fla FL 1.40 7 114* 104* 81V. FoOdFOlr .00 5 23 23 23 FMC Corp 1 xl24 41 594* 41 +1V* Ford Mot 2 141 5592 55 SB* + W Forem D .40 11 124* 934* 1141 Froopt S 1.20 12 45W '4SW. 4SV* Frllo Lay .54 9 40 40 40, FruOhCp 1.50 12 - 21V* 31V* 11V 1.1* l 1* » If -1 1.20 --- 4 514* 51W 5H* + Itam. 80 359* 354* 3544 + 2.20 ■ 50 92V* 914* 92W —t Nto J 12 Mb S2W «W—f i 1.20 8 45W 45V* 454*4- 4.41* 111 049* 04W M4* — . 1.20 6 28W 28W 28W + V* ; .33e , 14 44* 4V4 Jft + W MlS J 37W 37V* WW ' 87 20W 20'* 20V* 8 i% 27v* oa aw 28v* aw — “ GenTIm .50 «r.lieb Gillette 1.10* Glen A Id JO* Goodrch 2.20 9*0006.1.15 grBBBSB i.io GrtndU JOB GronltCS 1.40 OtAl> 1.20* Gt Nor Ry 3 GW Fin iTt Greyhnd .80 tk-4* To j^‘559* 21 nib nv* iiw 32 23V* 229* 229* 62 514* 504* S1W . . 6 52 51V* 52 81 809* 80V* 804* —W —H— 3*W 379* 379*.— 14W 344* 34W — ■ HP " SS » Hewfett Pk — ■ ■ to ■■• Hoff Electro.. . •- —- “S Homestk 1.40 24 484* 47'-* 484* +1V4 , Honeywli L20 « 1JM* 1»W lg4* Hook Ch M0 28 394* 39V, 39V, Hou»» F 1.80 6 51 [A »W 51V. —n- : jfs ■ w jn{j*rRtnd 2 Interlk Ir 1.10 InIButMCh 5 IntIHarv 2.80 IntMlnorolS’ T IntNIck 2.50* IntPock .50^ 25 44W 434* 44 4 394* 30W 3041 83 llhl 409 410V 7 144(14 84 .. 14 auk 1814 3841 . 13’i 85W 85V* I5W - V* 3 118* HW 114* ' 41 344* 34W 34W JohnsMenv 2 Jon Logan .70 JonesOL 2.50 Joy Mt*gL50 -Kaiser At .90 KayserRo .80 Ken'necott 4 »■ KernCLd 2.40 - 8 Kerr MCI.20 x13 KlmbClark 2, io KlrkNat .40 Vi Kopprs L40O /»• S Sw n* + 13 454* 444* 45 - —K— 37 30 299* 30 + 1 23 23 23 + " 9141 95 f( 61W 51 614* - '# 51^ 514*. 52'A -1' LehPorCe ml -Leh Val Ind -* Lehman 1.73* LOFGIs 2JO* Ub McN .751 LieoettOM 5 ’ Lionel Corp Llttonln 1.871 LMnjsO .761 Loews THOM LoneSCem 1 -LoneS Get 1 SI sILt .92 l Corn lard ;.50 I ..|W i 31W 3 I 734* 724* 734* + TSb * 159* 159* 159* I 329* 324* 329* 4 Mad to Oar MagmaC 1.40 Mdgnavx .90 r Mid 1.2G ___tolMr 25e MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.20 McCall .40b MirliL la -----It Chap —M— 6 369* 364* 3444 -1 1 nw iiw 21 v2 - v 33 2W 24* 244 1-43 43 43 44 324* 324b 324* — V* 8 i a aw 279* aw 28 57W 56W S7WH4* 1 84* 6W 6W - " X 849* 849* 849* 4. a IIW 149* 15 — NCadiR L_ NatOalry 2.40 NalOlot 1.20 NatFBOl 1-36 Nat faa .10 ' “ngEI 1.20 ... Zinc new NFCMI l.30a NiagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 6a !T\IJl 9 41W 41W 41W 34 78H 78V* 784* 4 11 S4W 54W 58W 4 6 29V* 29 29V* 3 23 224* 224* - 56 484* 474* 48V* - >acM« 1.10 . toc Falrol s FacTOT 1.20 „ „ 289* -389* 4 I 4 45V* 45V* 45V* — ' 14 1844 U4t 184* 4- 1 10 31W 31W 31W — 1 —P— 15 34V* 34V* 344* — 1 *i9 nv* nv* in* — i I* aw aw •aw - 64 30V* 10 Mb'* 1 ,r£ “ ' »23:& ah rm — Penmoil IJl . S 4 as-is e+s' Polaroid .40 FrodOO i775 Pullrhan 2a PuraOtl 1.60 Rayatto .48 Rayonler 1.20 gONttilM .60 Reading Co NakhCh .20a Rapubtoy Jm RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.10 M.liiwv StReg P 1 SanDlmp Schenley Scharng 1 ScottPap .90 (aab AL 1.60 iaariOO Mi SeartR 1.80a SherWm 3.40 Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 SmlthK 1.60a ' Socony 2.60a SoP RSug 4e SouCalE 1.20 South nCo M0 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac W.40 South Ry-2.80 Sperry Rend Spiegel l.W SquareD 1.40 NiOILN fit StdOllOh 1.80 St Packaging SterlDrug .70 n 154* 15W li „ I . 49 1839* 180V, 183V* 41V* 15 79W 9V*/ 79V* + V* 11 394* 39W 394* — W it Bu is / liaw 150 35li 349* 35W 4 5 33'A 33V, 33V, - 11 389* -384* 389* - 16 41 /40W 404* 4 48 54 Vj 55Vj 54V* — 4* ii 324* 32V, 32'/* — '/, 33 414* 41Vb 41 Vb — W 62 194* 59 J9V* — 4* 1 189* 189* IMh 19 119*' 114* 1I4» — W I 144* 144*' 14W .40b • 10 304* 3040 304* j 74* 74$ 7(5.'+ 27 60W 594* 40 — 4b 2 102W 102W 1014b + W 52 539* S3W 53W + Vb.' 12 02V, 12V* 82W —1 1 15 *44* 64 ft w W 201 NV* 87V* 879* — 4b 3. 45V* 85V* 6544s — 'A - 19 404* 484* 40W — W , 6 589* - 58W 58 W...... 147 ft p nib........ 27 299* 299* 299* 10 63W 63V* 434* — V* .1 83V* 83'* 83V*.—: V? 28 71 : TOW 7844 — 4k 20 434* 43*A 4|'/i + V* 62 89 189* 889* - 4* , 10 529* .stw aW — V* ( ' 18 10W 104* 104* — w - 5 314* 31V* 314* + 4k, 2 28 279* ,279* — V* 33 41W 414* 434* — W 39 MW M’* — .Germans Offer Cheaper Grain Try fo Solve Crisis - in Common Market BRUSSELS, Belgium (APMn an effort-to solve the European Common Market’s crisis over agricultural prices, West Ger-nlany -offered today to lower its grain price from $3.20 to $2.90 a bushel, effective in July 1967. ★ 2ru •# In return, the West German agriculture minister; . Werner Schwarz, asked that the six-* nation bloc pay West German farmers $175 million a. year for three years to Compensate for .their loss. The markets executive commission had proposed a price of $2.91 a bushel, with compensation to West German farmers on a falling scale beginning at $140 million for the .first year. AT MEETING Schwarz and the West Ger-man economic ministed, Kurt Schmuecker, made-their proposal at a Meeting of the foreign and agriculture ministers of the six nations—Franch, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg and West Germany. The meeting was suspended so the ministers could study the proposal. They agreed to hold a full-dress debate op grains prices on Dec. 14. ★ ★ ★ • France threatened last month to pull out of the market unless West Germany aligned its grain prices with the other partners. Failure to agree on grain prices is blocking formulation of a market agricultural policy, needed before the' West European bloc can enter negotiations to cut agricultural tariffs in the Kennedy Round talks.in Geneva. Schmuecker told the ministers the cut he offered would mew about a 10 per cent reduction in income for German fanners. But he said his government had lined up a parliamentary majority on condition that the farmers received compensation. It * ★ .The German government had resisted lowering prices for fear of# losing the important farm vote in the general election next September. ^ (-r \ During December Uncertainties Unravel Dawson . By SAM DAW80N AP Business News Analyst NEW, YORK - This la the month that should allay a lot of dpubts — or confirm them. October and November have piled up uncertainties at home and abroad and many are still so clouded they could offer further surprises. In D e c e m ber they should come under a stronger and more revealing light. ' The economy has be$n given a setback by the auto strikes. December should spell out how jnuch ot a setback, or how temporary a one. Even more basic is the question hanging Hhe as to how the7 new car models will sell. They haven’t had a convincing chance yet. ■' v* V f The industry still has to prove . it can pull off an unprecedented fourth straight year of high sales x/And how the/auto industry goes has a big effect on how the rest of the economy goes in its try also for an unprecedented four years peacetime upswing. This isj tile month that the steel unions may spell out their demands lor wage and fringe benefit increases. And the public may get a better idea of how much this will cost, of the likeli, hood. of the companies going along with the demands, of the chances of a general boost- In steel prices. IMPORTANT ONE Many economists have tagged this cUffhanger in steel as the important one in the question of whether another round of inflation can be expected sometime in i965. In December the administra: tion hammers out the federal budget that affects everyone. It won’t be presented to Congress unto January. But in December the nation usually gets a pretty good idea of how high government spending will- be — and which industries will gain, which suffer. And before th^, month is over it should be clearer too what will .be done about, taxes — what Dnes may -be cut, what ones might rise. From’all this will come an idea'of how much of a Treasury deficit lies ahead ~-that there will be one is sure. How much of one tells how big a boost government will ber giving the economy next year. Whether interest rates will work higher in coming weeks may also be clearer before New Year’s Eve. And what effect this will have oh business is still debated despite the government assurances that thq effect will be minor! / confusion Increased The confuaoiwis increased just now by] the uncertainties growing out of the crisis in the British pound sterling, tha continuing imbalance of the British economy that brought on the ^crisis, and the moves to protect the pound -j and also the dollar — from renewed raids by speculators. ; Hie whole International tirade situation is in an iffy state just now because of the tariff negotiations getting under way and. the attitude of the French in particular in opposition * to American policies. M h to One thing most people are counting on is. that the American consumer will brush all this aside and spend with confidence if not abandon this month. The .biggest December retail sales ever are .widely expected — some estimating they will top last year’s by 6 per cent. And the month also seems sure to bring in a golden flow of year-end dividends by corporations enjoying a record profit year. Many brokers are sure this will spark the usual year-end rally in stock price*. If all .these uncertainties are resolved pleasantly this month, Americans will have plenty to celebrate as 1965 starts. Hiring Test Creates Public Controversy 7 43 Ik — V* i 42V* — 9* 14 3344 33V* 33V* If 574* 57'A 574* —T— , 141 239* 234* 234* 29 899* 894* 894*' .6 iPA 61'/, 6114 239 5244 514* 52V* 37 87V, 86V* 87V, ta ii TS , « Tw —' 3 499* 489* 499*.— ' 1? .388* 254* 264* + ' —list 12944 12* 129. —!' Unit MOM 1* I 1* 28 UGasCp Unit Mfcf. USBorax USGypsm 3 US Indus! US Lines 2 USPlywd 1.1 US Rub 2.2 ) 1744 * 174* 174* , , . 5 349* 34V* Mb' . i 18 79V* 719* 719b — *b 9 11« 114b 114b +- 9b 3 8M4 41V* 4114 . I 20 444* 44 44 —1 10 65V* 6514 6514 — 4* 11 1164* 11414 1164* +|4* 1123 529*.524* 529* +- 14 UnMatch .40 -V- 1 339* 319* 339* — V* i 2 179* 1744 f«* -A 14 6 124* 124* 124* — 14 7 224* 22W 224* 4L V4 113 479* 474* 479* to „V4 —w— T, » » 7 -T14 ', r* 174* 1714 171444 11 m 2146 32 — V* WstgAB 1.60 WestoEl 1.20 WhlrNMol 2 ffiS + P 53 294* Worthino 1.50 n 529* jj —X— Cg JO xtto 9646 94 YngstShl MO - 19 4514 44 snith 1.20* 12 654* 6514 659* - 44; Sales ligures ars unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rotos of dlvF ends to too foregoing lotto or* annuel .Isbursements based on toe tost quarterly ot- semiannual declaration. Special or extra dividends or peytnsnts jtot destg- wros. d—Annual •d. c—UquMMnj -OacMued or gold .. .— jn exAiivl ate. a-Ptld last yoar. mrn eftor stock dividend k—Declared or paid Nile —nutothw' have with dlvl-l p—Psto this year, dlvL I_____ jterred or no eeklen taken >1 dividend fmeeftog. r—Declared or In 1964 glut stock dlvldtnd. t-Fay-« Mock dUwngTf" BMB on ex^ividend Markers Lower in Grain Futures CHICAGO (AF) t- The grain futures market was generally lpwerjpday with early losses in soybeans and corn ranging up to nearly two cents a bushel at times. r. •to to ,to About an hour after the opening soybeans were M to 1% cents a bushel lower, January $2.90; wheat was Va to % cent a bushel lower, December L5W; com % to 1% cents lower,. December $1.21%; oats % higher to % lower, December 67 cents, and rye was % to % lower, December $1.20%. American Stocks c NEW I.-- ..... - . ............... list of selected sled: transactions « American Stock Exchange i prices;T _ letoe Aerojet .50 I SSSf 24V* Atlas Cp wt Games Eng "■ ar“ Fei* jot Brown Co .40 Campb Chib Can^a Pet . C ents. ww—WHh warrants, wd—Wtien j ri—when * ' —- - — OOW-JONES NOON AVBRAGM 30 Indut . .. I74J1 21 Ralls . 211.43 j( Utils ' „ . .1 19.93 65 Stocks . . . . . , . 307.62 BONDS 40 Bonds, 16 MiaAarV Highor grade rails .' n Second grade retta 10 Pyblic utilities JO lodvrirtols .. 93.96—0.13 9L39-L06 8915+0.02 94.06+0 04 s Successful % ? Investing By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are in oar forties . and have a modest amount in a savings account' for our child’s education. We would like to invest this where we would get a better dividend. Yon have sometimes advised stories H bonds.’Would these do for ourpurpose?” B. A. A) What you need is not more income'bdt stocks that have the capability of increasing sufficiently in value over a period of years to build up your capital to the requisite level. I do not advise series H bonds for this purpose, since these are fixed as to principal and interest. These bonds\ are ideal for someone who wants complete stability and certain income. For you, I recommend Avon Products.— which has been one of the fastest growing stocks in financial history. to to to Q) “I am reaching retire^ ment age, not in too good health. Besides Social Security, I have . 76 shares American Telephone and dividends from $17,509 in savings and Joans, paying 4Vi. per cent. I would like to boy one or two stocks.” R. B. ) I am sorry to read of your ir health, which I hope will iprove when you retire. Your American Telephone of-a relatively low yield, but hope you can continue to hold , it as some protection against /ihflation. Though the market shows qo indication of serious decline, it is ;tiU at a very high level and good yields are hard to obtain. I .would invert not more than $8,000 of your savings now and hope for a, better opportunity to obtain higher yields at some later date. I suggest that you buy equal dollar amounts of Atehinson Rwy., yielding 4.6 per' cent; Puerto Rican Cement, 5 pea cent; Llbby-Ovrens-Ford Glass, 5 per cent; United. Gtis, 4.6 per cent. Your.average yield on titis package woiildbe 4.8 per cent. (Cqryrlght, 1S«) ment on the rightrtnxanage-ment to manage. We want to select the best employes we can get, regardless of race.’,’ Tito complicated dispute began on July IS, 1063, when Leon Myart, a Negro, took the test. He scored only four correct answers and was refused a job. i. to '♦ to .. The electronics company, which Piper said has “hundreds of Negroes” among its 8,500 employes, considers six a passing score. Myart promptly filed a charge of racial discrimination against Mqjorola with the FEPC. The five commission members, who are nonsalaried, were appoint-, ed in 1063 by Illinois Gov. Otto Kemer, a Democrat. Ford Reaches CHICAGO (AP) — “If six oranges cost 36 'cents, how much will five cost?” That simple question — anf 28850 Greening will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Thayer Funeral Home, Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gar- "dens, Novi. An executive with the J Plymouth Division of Chrysler iCch)., Detroit, Mr. Maidment | dieft-yesterday. He was a member of Farmington Lodge No. 151. F&AM. Surviving are Ms wife, Bessie; a daughter, Mrs. Gill Ad-cox of Sait Lake City, Idaho; his father, Arthur F. Maidment of Detroit; three brothers, Wendell A. of Detroit, Kenneth J. of Farmington and Calvert T. Of Indianapolis, Ind.; and two grandchildren. MRS. NICKOLAY NITICHUK GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Nickolay (TOlie) Nitichuk, 71, of 15201 Dixie Highway died this morning after a long illness. Her body is at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. MRS. ARTHUR W. REICH HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Arthur W. (Naomi M.). Reich, 71, of 230 Airport will be Saturday at Gethsemane Lutheran ChujQch, Holly Township. B'uri% will follow in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Reich died Saturday ... Green Valley, Calif. Her. body will be at Dryer Funeral Home after noon Thursday. She was a member of t h e Craft Extension. Surviving besides her h u s • band are three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Rucinski of Warren, .Mrs. Norma Kranoski of Grfss Valley/ Calif, and Marcia, at' home; thjeejons, Carl of rfolly, Keith df Davison- and Arthur Jr. of/Fenton; tyro sisters; 11 grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. , CHARLES A.,VICKERY WALLED LAKE w Service for Charles A. Vickery, 73, of 520 Decker will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Vickery, retired welder for Pontiac Motor Division, d i f d Sunday after a two-year illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Freda Fagerlie and Mrs. Rita Hornett, and two sons, Floyd and Donald, dll of WaUed Lake; four brothers, Ben, A1 and William Browir of Pontiac and Fred Brown of Ontario; and nine grandchildren. HOMER WILLIAMS BRANDON TOWNSHIP-Service for Homer (BUI) Williams, 64, of 7960 Oak Hill will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the First Baptist Church, Davisburg. Burial will be in Davisburg Cemetery. Mr. Williams-died of a heart attack yesterddy. He was employed at the |U.S..Post Office in Davisburg. j His body Will be at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, after 5 p.m. today. Surviving are his wife, Florence; three spns, Harold, Edward and Homer; two daughters, Ruth Afine Seebald and Mrs. Harold Shumway; his Trial Scheduled for City Yduth in Traffic Fatality UKSffftY, DECEMBER 1, I960 G—9 A Pontiac youth was ordered to stand trial after pleading Innocent to a negligent homicide charge in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday, The innocent plea was entered by Normaii Henry, M, of 555 Arthur. He is Ocqused of the Nov. IS traffic death of Judith Rollins, 21, of 390 Central. Henry will stand trial, before Circuit Judge William J. Beer, the same judge he appeared before-at His arraignment yesterday.' Nb trial date was set. Pontiac police accused Henry of failing to yield die right of way at the Sanford-Prospect in-tersectiSK.and colliding with a carf in which Miss Rollins was a passenger. * Will Seek End to Auto Taxes Congressman William j>. Broomfield of Oakland County’s ,18th District said today that he will sponsor a bill in January to remove federal excise taxes on passenger xars,/ parts and accessories. > The Republican congressman said the excise taxes, which yielded about $2 billion in .the last fiscal year, have, "forced' up the cost of new cars and parts io the consumer and have acted as a definite brake upon our nation’s economy in the ‘past.’’ "If we should suffer another business setback,’’ said Broomfield, "one of the main reasons would be because these unfair and crippling taxes on automobiles have continued long past their usefulness.’’ Auto 'excise taxes originally were enacted during wartime to discourage the purchase of new cars, he said. . Pair Sought in Robbery .Police are looking tor two men who yesterday robbed a Pontiai resident of 397. Manuel White, 30, of 261 Howard McNeil told police he had just gotten out of his car, which was parked near the corner of Howard McNeil and Diston, when two men grabbed him and put a knife to his throat. White said .the pair took 397 mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams I-to cash from his pockets abd of Ashland, Ky.; four sisters; j/fled in a car, which was parked and two brothers. [ nearby. I For Waterford Road 'No Parking' Sought Waterford Township Board members last night took initial action to have*' "no puling’’ signs installed on Andersonvijle west of Dixie Highway to relieve traffic congestion. The board will request the Oakland County Road Commission to survey the area to determine if the signs are warranted. Installation of the sighs was requested by the township police department. In other business, the resignation of Mrs. Mary Eaton as a member of the township's library advisory board /was accepted by the Township Board. A letter of commendation for Mrs. Eaton’s service to. jthe ll-* Mary will be sent. Long active Important News ...fpr Pontiac Investors! What Is the significance to investor* of this industry’s third quarter earnings? Our Resaarch Bulletin provides tabular data on 27 issues in the various segments of the oil industry. We recommend 6 of these as attractive for current purchase. For your free copy of our Bulletin* just jnail this advertisement. . Name ..........,j.v....•• ; .................. BI-4 Watling, Lerchen & Co. now briAgfe you Uw Dow-Jones Closing Averages, plua closing prices on sixty-ink leading stocks, daily, -at 5:33 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac.. .I460on your "dial. ‘ * % For the latest, up-to-the minute news from Wall Street, tuns to today and everyday. goodbody&co. Watling, Lerchen & Co. ISTABLISHBO IMt Mmokort Nm York Stock Mochoom Mombori of loading Stock and Commodity fxchongee IHVniNOHAM I 115 BROWN STREET (CORNEH OF PIERCE) . Ml'7-3S00 JO 6 6300 , OPIN SATUIIDAV • A.M. TO 12 NOON OVER 70 OFFICES THROUGHOUT THf NATION 2 North Saginaw St Pontiac, Michigan 2-9274. in library affairs, Mrs. Eaton said list yekr when she accepted the appointment that she would serve one year. -Township Supervisor James Seeteriin called a special meet-, ing of the board for Dec. 9 to review and consider for adoption a revised operating and rate ordinance for the water system: Present ordinances were drawn for the former water system’s bond issue. The revised ordinances would pertain to the townshipwide central system now under construction. Louis Schimmel, financial consultant, Milton Thompson, bonding attorney, and Donald Rlngler, deputy director of the Oakland Couiity Department pf Public Works, will be present. Chorus Sets Death Notices ALLEN, DECBMRiR ]. 1744. PERCY I husband of Rut I r fattier Of Mr*. , Art Mm Bought J. and Timothy Allen; dear r of Mrt. Poor! J. Omitted. ■I orrangomonti or* pending ftw Donolson-Johns Funeral Yule.Cbnierts - The Waterfprd Civic Chorus-will present, three Christmas concerts at the Pontiac Mall beginning Saturday. ‘ Other-concerto are slated Dec. 12 and Dec>19. All will begin at ? prai.. lWchorus to sponsored by the Waterford Township Recreation Department. Its conductor Jto Arden Sears. BOX REPLIES At II a jn. today, there were replies at The Press Office in foefol-V lowing boxes: 5,13,17, II, 32, S^, 52, 53,34,72,34,87,33, 101,, to»,afe. Grand SUM; ege S3; beloved . husband of Josephine Arr-“ -— tether of ByronArndt; de •r of Mre. I*------- v J Ilssnor, and Ore. ....OPi,______ j service will be held Wednesday, 1 December 2 at 2 a.m. at the>lll ' Funeral Heims, lira South Seol-------Vend Blanc. Interment in I; deer t* rjrBgfi new. Grand 1 Lefcneld. Com CORBIT. NOVEMBER 27. t»44, ROBERT M., Ill South Washington Street. Oxford; ago fit door father of Clannce J. Corfint survived by two- fre--*1*-'1 Funeral service will Wddneednv. December 2 ei the tassaraH PWM.- v-Oxford wlthiRev. Anthony Ni «U Iff. Alfrfd Eddy offlcla Graveside terocji will follow u »lt; chlk to’ nwo, t 2 p.m. il .Home, I'M**1 nlnj mo 44; beloved mother oi’ Francis J. Crews; doar sister nt Mrt. Pone Hisew, end Sola Singleton, also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 2 et 1:30 p.m. et the Sparks-GrlftIn Cltapel. ——t In Ferry Mt. FerR . (Suggested*................... ested visitlny ho CROSSETT, NOVEMBER ............ LYDIA T., 23014 Lekewey, Farmington; age- 52; beleved wife of Harry E. Crossett; beloved daughter ot Mr< VtitabettiTUieyi doer . K. Joan Emit; Mrs. Olive Cieppl-Rozenboom, Rob- survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thurs- ChaMi of the Thayer Home. 33403 G-nnd Rive Inaton with Rev. Cerl H onlcleting. Interment 1 /Eden Cemetery, UMMI. hours 1 te 5— GREER. DEC I .GLADYS A., 1.. ... gen. formerly of Welled . ege 40; belayed wife of ' R. Greer; deer mother r Joan Cox end Reben I .. Glen-i. (Visiting to 10 p.m.) Dlekmen; sTso’ survived"by’seven"grer3ch?l-. dren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are bending 4— “* “'-herdson-BIrd Funeral HARGER. DECEMBER 1. 4, IDA jBfgUI dear mother ot Mrs. John (RODeGCa)' Martin end Mri. A. H. . (Imogenet Colei llr. Funeral' er-rangements ere pending, from the' Donelson .- Johns Funerll Home state*after*'; p.mfltthlsWlevenlno.ln HENWOOD. NOVEMBER 1 mother of Bob end Richard J. Henwood, dear sitter of Isaac end Georg* Peppln; alio survived bjt at l p.m. at the St. AMrewi EoWcopal Church, Drayton Plains with Pr. Lowrev etticletlng. Interment In Lakeview Came4— Clarkston. Arrangements by ciwte Funeral .Hama, On Plains where Mr -----------------I lie In state until 'oyteft, l will e ot service. (Suggested -Farmington Township ege loved husband of Bessie ment; beloved ton of Aril . Maidment; doer father of ....... Gall Adcox; dear brother ot Wen-11 A., Konr ■ ' ■ -r. _ lenneth J., and Calvert T. ■ grandchildren. Fun oral seryice will be held Wednesday, December ' 2 at 3 p.m, at the Cheptl of the tefcr------1 44— *—* tr, I Dalit ifflclatlng. Interment brother of/Mrs. Vickie Lewis, Mrs. Sandra Sfhith, Mrs. Ilene Hunter, Mrs. Shirley WalllRSMrs. Elizabeth Adems, Mrs. Mery Gullptt, Lewie Ayer end - Harley Ouldt. bum. Heights with Rev. Dickens officiating. In-1 Mt. Avon* Cemetery, REYNA, NOVEMBER 23, 4944, bell Reyna - of Mrs. SALERNO, NOVEMBER 2f, 1344, MRS. CHARLES (JOHANNA), 301 Study Oaks, Lake Orton; age 77; deer mother of 'Arthur C. Salerno; - dear jitter of Mr. Otto Hasselbtrg. . Funeral service will be held - Wednesday, December 2 at 2 p.m. .. . - , Cross Lutheran Church. SCHOONOVER. NOVEMBER/ 23, 1344, GILBERT R„ 2743 Gerald, Avon- Township; age 34; beloved .husband of Norma Schoonover; Schoonover; deer father of-ksy Dianne, Mery Lou end Barbara Ann Schoonover; deer brother ot Carl J., Ferry G., Donald, Rev. William, Wilbert and Alger-fehoen-over and Mrs. Beatrice Wihne. Funeral service will be held. WedheSday, December 2 at 2 p.m. \ . at the Barnett Cltapel ot the First I Baptist Church, Pontiac 'Interment i ■“ chapel Cemetery. Ar- . rangemants by the Funeral^ Hemg. Auburn J state. of Floyd and Donald Vickery, Mrs. . Freda Fagerll* end Mrs. Rita Hornett; dear brother of Ben, Al, , William end Fred Brown; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 2 at I p.m. at the, RIchardsorbBird. Funeral Home, uv.itod Lake, with Faster Robert Officiating. Interment 1 Lake Cemetery. WILLIAMS, NOVEMBER 38, 1344, -HOMER (BILL), 7380 Oak Hill Road, Brandon Township; ege 44; bbloVed husband of Florence Williams; beloved son of-Mrs. Ellta-\ both Wllllanu; doer far-4 — Harold Shumway, Ruth Ahne bald, Harold, Edward end H< Williams; deer brother pF Chariest Griffith, ““ ' i. Oscar I______ ... I... I .. . tfe#ige 1 Alley, Mrs. Oscar Withrow, Mbrte day, December ] at 2 p.m. et thin First Eeptlit'Church of Davisburg/, with Rev. Robert Helen gfflclanng./ Intermem In Pevliburg Cemetery. . Arrangements® bit the Sherbe t Goyetfe Funeral Home, Clerktlon . Card of Tkaaks symptlhy. .1 Burton hr h hi Memoriam IN LOVING LOSE 'WEIGHT SAFELY .. ... De*-A Diet Tablets. Mk 88. cents at Simms Brothers Drugf. GET OUT QF DEBT ON A You can MbA MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 782 Pontlec State Bank Bkk COATS, lERAL-NOME 'LAINS OR ; D. E. Pursley 00NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME “Designed tor Funerals" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontlec tor 40 years “““ *— moo SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ttTtseughWW. Service" FE »884 V00RHEES-S.PLE FUNERAL HOME ’B HITS Established Over 48 Years Ctmsttry lots WHITE CHAPEL — 4 Personals 4-FIECE COMBO 1 WOMAN NEEDING adviser, phone FE POMPS s p.m.. or It no e»-, cell FE 2-8734. CorttUen _____... . . ...ID SUPPLIES. 733 Menominee. kE S-7S8S._____J_ 06LL HOSFltAL, DOLLS Rf-palred end restored.* By appoint- LICSltSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES Don't worry, kpew the tods, domestic or camtnprciei - shadowing. Free consultation! FE 4-520). ano AFTER '’THIS DATE i>-144, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any •hen myself. Albert C. Gem (signed), 777 Scott Lake Rd. Pon- ON AND AFTBR* THIS 6ATKp NO-« vember 28, 1964, I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. scittUYiFic *we6ish massage In privacy at homy. Shut-ins, In-valids, convalescents. FE 5-7034. .Lost and Found JbWhll Naum Jewel Blumenfleld. L0iT: TRI-COLOR CAT, MOTHER to be i — ylncinity of ■ Snowepple-Clerkston Rdo. FE 8^143. WOULD PARTY THAT FOOND II lured port Boxer dog on Rout Lake Rd., please call owner 343-3343 or return to 7130 Julie, Ui 2 MEN TO DRIVE TRUCK AND make furniture . deUeverles. Good, pay, full time only. Cill 335-8124. A«k for Mr. Morris. ~ 12 MEN HIRirwPART TIME 17 TO 22 FOR FULL TIME RES-taurant work, out of school. Apply et Biff's, S75 S. Hunter, Bir-mlngham. __ ____ _______I earnings -lip to >. 818,000 yearly for the qualifying men, apply In person te 772 Bala-wfflPsRepolr Cantor tor ell cars. ATTlkTIpN, MEN! ALL 1 SALESMEN ATTENTION! come potential end security our tales force ^kk'^NE men, ege 2S to 4J, to-S-E-L-L the fabulous Ford, ^ SEE FdANK SCHUCk AT ’ *, JOHN ,/ McAUH^FE 430 Oakland 4 FORD jlO MECHANIC plenty O^nv . large backlog of ’■ oOr staff before out) brand new Mcanon. SPARTAN DODGE 111 S. Uflkitw >♦. | PowHtc • Joia ’ ovt 'to Ambltidus, Man r tm reputable Netlonel. Or- _____ Of tmquestienefiie character, end refinement. Ape 35-40. College ewqgtldn preferred. Must fee rear ■ to accept position immgdletety 1 selected. A guaranteed ' ‘----4 a "definite plan tor il groun in»uraneg'“‘ " ; ggTV2*3 M7GS87, Thure. >' .. _ . _ RECONDITIOHlifG M A wanted, ter Interior wont, unde hood pelnlmgr and wheeUng, ti apply ‘In person, h ARE YOU WILLING TO WORK HARD? earn $7,080 per year end te otart. Must fee roeirrled ’e good car. Report to Mtch, ■te Employment Servlet 242 BENNETT COMPANY Expending opening tor route n FE 3-ra<» 3e.m. • 11 Lm. CARPENTER CREW MODERNtZA-tiert. OR 3-lfto. . CAR WASHiit. FULL AND PART Oft 3-8544 tor appointment. annually. Phone COOK, BUS BO' )*%AN( Pancake DENTAL,. TECHNICIAN, ALL PHAS- :. EE 5-4145. Briver salesman , Mutt live In Fonttec dr ctble vicinity, married, ages 22-50 to deliver te our regular customers.. Panel truck furnished end you EXPERIENCED FORMER MILK- hortes.- EM 3-3171, EXPERIENCED CARPENTER with tools, own transportation, year --------7 employment. FE 3-7171. EXPERIENCED HORSEMAN, AGf 30-50, references. Metamore area. Apt. tumWned. Reply to Ppntlec Frees Box 54. FURNITUftE REPAIR MAN ) ed for upholstered good am goods. Experienced only. ... ■ Call 33S4124. ..... .. Morris. . . • FURNAdi AND. DUCT INSTALLER, ler Hoofing.' 5410 Highland Rd., FULL TIMS REAL S S T A talisman. Phone, Ray tor Interview. OR 40427. S STATION ATTENDANT, DAYS, Birmingham, Ml 4-0454. GAS STATION SHlbT MANAGER, afternoons, mutt know tune up ' end minor repairs, references r» oulred, good pyy, Sunoco Station Telegraph end Maple Rd. GRADUATE MALI. ACCOliNJANT-familiar with oU phases of busl-“— **t planning, cost end gonr4*1 *1 Tor now plant loca Yetes Rd. TI I sonnel Director Rochester Paper ' Co., Rochester, Mich. GOOD IxPERIENCED BUMP MAN or helper with togls, 3240 Ellze- HIGH SCHOOL ORADUATB FOR HELP WANTED. AUTOMAT CAR Wash. 25 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontlec. LAS TECHNICIAN. MEDICAL. ' Good salary, 40 heuro, no cells. cell 752-3551. Ext. 8. MUFFLER INSTALLER WANTED. Must have torch cutting experience. .Apply In parson. 435 $. Saginaw. MECHANIC WANTED TO WORK ON sports cars. 335-1511. ■ MAN INTERESTED IN FURNI- MECHANIC-LUBRICATION MAN Part-time or full-tim* mechanic end full jtme lubrication men ■wantdd. for evening service work. So* Service manager, Wilton Pon- 1 N. Woodward, ' Instruction—Schools, MACHINISTS Tool end die. Ingersoll die sinking machines. MILIWRIGHTS PIPEFITTERS JOURNEYMEN ONLY Pishsr Body Oivisiriri 300 Baldwin Ave., Pontlec 1 Equal opportunity employer) MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tlon, $85-5125 a week. Shell, Woodward and Long Lake Rd., local rat----------1 required. NATIONAL CORPOftATlON HAS AN Immediate open Ing .for 2 good men. If you qualify, opportunity te earn $150 to B200- per week while teem-business. Interview ap-5-4)15. NEED 5/GOOb MStf V ify for e. work, rm >25-8331. > qUal- PartsMan Excellent opportunity for expert- _____ eutomottveiparts teem our- operation 'which will qualify him, ter future management position. Apply personnel ot- Montgomery Ward PORTER - Porter for tgrvICe Depertnx Service Meneger, Wilton I rnlngh PORTER FOR NIGHT SHIFT. FREE MEALS hospitalization, Ilf* Insurance, paid vacetlons, Apply In perien at the Big Boy- Drive. In. Oljcl* ttwyA ehdtSHyer Lake ftd.‘*ft*rr4 pjn. PERMANENT PARJ-TIME<> Would IM * week cm* the gap between income and out-go? Ftex- ...ar 545.i7W.tq_ arrange In PART-TIME JOB AFTER tPM. , Guaranteed $50 per weak.'For In- ---"m cell iMr. Del*, OR 3-0322 ilaitE.1 ' P.m. ^ daNaGEH, < A 6UAL IN ronnec area, an new facllitlei, excellent eepertynlty tor aggro*-' siv* Individual who can assume complete control of aarvlc* opere-- lions Indudtng hiring, training, pro-—"— — customer relations. icontIV* plan, profit Big, car ...j* benefit Press Box 44. ' Salesman : /Needed i only). SALESMAN WHO CAM CLOSE FrestU* telling -> wanted jfetse men wh* want to earn Si3.000 te 820)000 #*r year and aralyMhM te work for it. Progressive, test ■teles closing experience. This opportunity oftees g*ot only tramon- fREl YMMaAIM - ISfffSI-MtMtw Good pay —-XMl TIME FOR A CHANGE - PUNT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN V ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE T US. PROVE ’lT TO YOU WJST BE AtfLE TO I n 2 to 3 weeks- -:OR PERSONAL / AND CONFI-DENTIAL DISCUSSION OF TH1S * POSITION, PHONE. MR. SMITH AT FE 1-0431 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. • TOOL BORING MILL OPERATOR . DVLEIG OR LUCAS 4 KEARNEY AND TRECKER BED MILL TYPE HORIZONTAL MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR MUST .VI? ABLE TO MAKE OWN ikt up toaT umeir-r wowcf^ Si Machine Co. TOOL BOIjjNG m\l OPERATOR DVLEIG OR LUCAS TOOL & DIE LEADER For flxturae and prograselv* die*. Detroit era*. Steady employment. Reply to Box 13, Fonttec Prate wall washing-fainting, rIa- ““ Phene \ wanted - / private pou&e guards with own uniform end con-permit, full time, WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR AS-: slstant • manif— * - fed Ing reiteuram ag..Th!t- W*lwl1 ^ ** '• YARD MAN WANTED For lumber yard, expedience necessary, apply 7340 Cooley Lake Rd. YOUNG MAN FOR TRUClt DftlV-Ing and warehouse work. M u sT Knew T’ohttac. Heavy work somt- Help Wanted Female AMBITIOUS WOMAN reputable National Orgervization **s fleW. This Is — —il canvass- ing position. References required. For local interview appointment phone Mr. Mallory, 3S7-SS07, Thure. little girls—call after . 8*4457. BABY SITTER, 3 BAYS NEEDED FOR 2 BABY SITTER FOR DAYS, WRITE BABY SITTER, LIVE I SITTER AND HOUSEWORK, n, 493-4134. Lake Orloit. BAKERY SALESWOMAN, 25-45, J day week, no eves, or Sun„ An-14 Mila Rd., 1147114. » WAITRESS,"FART TIMi; Vl- dnlty ot Either Body. FE 4-4274. BOOKKEEPER, T Y P i S T F O smell manufecturlM company. Si •7 open.. Cell pr 00217 for * polntment. BOOKKEEPER if books {.<«!*!&$!!• oiE FE 4-4581 tor appointment. COUNTER PERSONS FOR DRY 'L*—“ *- *■—tMahem, full ttm*, r. MA 4-7287, 4578 cleaners tr. ’ good opportunity, i Telegraph. CURB WAITRESS. SUPER'CHIEF. -----------------fat Dixie For d, CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES t. Top m i meets, AMptteiizatt^ it___ turence, paid vacation. Apply fet person et the BIO BOY ^RIVE INN, Telegraph end Huron, or Dlx- * . I* Hwy. end Silver Lake Need. ' dIntal Assist ant WANTlb - DRUG CLERK, FULL OR PART 'time, will train responsible person. Rust's Country Drugs, 4508 BRt-abeth Lake Rd. DESIRE MIDDLE-AGED WOMiN for campanton# In Auburn Haights . Live In o EXPERIENCED ’GRObM WITH-horsfeg EM 3-9171. txlfeW>HL8b' wiiTk6ii."wgiT y tide restaurant. 224 S. Telegraph. XFCRIENCED GRU.L OPERATOR nights. Clerk’s, 14.' 22 W. Montcalm, EXPERISN£roV|IH »lUptfllng, 4-dey . Fohtlec M8IL • ■ -m, . [. • IxperiSnced nursSs' AlMnif , Sl^belX h EH"- W* GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EXF1RI- ' - enced. References. Must i like. , children. Live InLS days or must '------“rivets1 room. ■* dr^et*. 1 housekeeper for elderly . men. 3* live In, mere tokrhem*.-. . than wiles, no drinkers. FE 48418. HOUSEKEEPER, CHILD CARF. live In, ewn *', joloroncot. 48T-4*** CAd, >Iftt 1 slclen't family, ■n end TV.jotoro r with cAKr y work, good pe itlac and area.:,: •bury7 Apf, l. t « ■Apply te Mrs. Telegraph and Make 1300 I* si ,800 lor y during the Christmas season sewn*, famous gift tin* of beautiful cosmetics. Gifts far- every number of the family from _AVqN. Phene ( MAID. EXPERIENCED. RBFER-encet. Own room. TV. Sunday, end Monday off. S3! 4S4-72M. MIDPLE-AOED jfeAEV SITTER’ - . or iBs w celts. >1 N. Perry SI ' WHATEVER YOU WANT ‘ T0Q0, USE'A PRESS WANT A0 TQ'U0 ITt 4 A; :.■« C—10 THE PONTIAC PR^SS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964 1kS5» AIMS. MUST HAVI IX- NlfltSE AIDES. APPLY IN MR-ton. Pino Cono Nursing Homo. *“ —:ITQ COlit. , inn. "^(^(ncEjoss Full IMno or port time ____ SIX ptr pour guorontoed to otort. . to* Hmo apply 10-U noon only, port time opply 3:304:M only. Ne-tlonoi EHeTw *“ P R OF E 5 xT%»c ll Pbntloc 330-7171- RN — NURSING AND ■ .__( quollfkottoni to Pontiac Prooo Box 41. SALES LADY, PART TIMl. XP-ply In person. Gregory Jewerty, TELEPHONE WORK r 4 girls iry. US p TEMPORARY WbRK f6r EXPERIENCED Typists, Stonoo, Domonotrotoro ~i Business Machine Operators. Tuesday Friday Manpower Inc. 14 S. CASS TUPPERWARfe HOME PARTIfeS missions. For Intorvlew c once not necessary, aredy In p ot Personnel Office, flWti floor. WAITRESS. MUST BE EXPERI-- encod. 4 a.m. to t p.m. C Waitresses-$1.25 Hour W poteen do. Apply In person ofti WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED OR will train, apply In- per Howard Johnson, 34S0 Dixie. WAITRESSES WANTED, FRIDAY, Saturday, Sunday nights. UL 1-5333. WAITRESS WITH GRILL COOKING , experience. No Sun. dr lx----------- WAITRESS Full time, evening work.. Roceo’e S!n Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plolne. WAITRESS WANTED — EXPERI- WOMAN OVER W FOR ALL PHAS-os of general office work, typing rocMredT Write to P. 0. Box »l£ Pontiac, giving i— — lomlly status, lob, WOMAN OR OtRL FOR BABY4IT-tlng. Own transportation. 3350457. WOMAN TO HELP WORKING — — *■ *4 5:30 p.m., 4 days, pay—Arrow Pharmacy. FE 3-7775. WbMAti OVER IS TO CARE FOR etoerjtMady and houeossork. LJre WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, MUST MMdaye or M 4-4333. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Apply m S. Telegraph. CASHIER ANb CONCESSION HELP Apply to Pontlpc Drivt-ln Theatre Dixit Hwy. EXPERIENCED COOKS. BTT MJDDLE-AGED wages. MA 5-1553. 'NUi2 OR FEMALE. 25 OR OLDER, fdr housekeeper, to iiva in child welcome. MA 4-1P73. PIA*tO PLAYER OR ORGANIST for Protestant church In Pontiac.1 Some compensation. Reply Pontiac Mw Htlfr NsBIwlils M FURNITURE SALESMEN WANTED Top salary plus commissions. Experienced add. full time only. Call 3334134. Ask for Mr. Morris. ... ... — salesflocr On the |< ■raining program. We ere lookk tor men with a future In a grow organisation. Vacation; group I sly, Firestone Siora 144 W. Hi Ml St. ten equal opportunity employer' No Matter What the Need, a Press Want Ad Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It - Mw Help, Mde f—mIb 14 MAN, 3341, WITH CAR TO operate a nestabllehed gro- route In the Isgtaew ares; < srwiraiwrfc PRUDBktl^LHfl Insurance has opening In Walled UbeSiH Ago Joao, merriJ —1=1 ary pfue — led. Gueran ■mission. N S-aos until 4:30 pm. -JOB HUNTING TRY International log qualified spellcents in _. H| of gmOIMHp, Starting salaries lor these positions rengt ‘— 13.000 «n 130.000 If vou are tiled in investigating these tun It tee call us or. walk In k nearest IPS oft Ice. BIRMINGHAM - OOP E.'MAPLE ________Ml 44103 Opportunity, some .good onto. Wouldn't MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 9 S. Adame Rd. Birmingham -447-4(40 — liutcpctions-Scliools FimsiTjfliwM | Diploma awarded. Write tor FREE booklet. N________I school of Heme Stopy, 17743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, MKhigan. ktT.T.■ ai iuw ^ IBM TRAINING Loam IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1407 computer programming. Mich. Stan Board of Education approved. Proa placement service. Proa parking. Complete financing — No i--- A Better .. Income" , by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KCY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIA> INS. COMPUTER PROGRAM-MING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FlfS PLACEMENT SERVICE. — MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 32035 ‘Woodward Ferndale CALL COLLECT . 543-9737 FE 44509 AceweHc CeWwge SUSPENDED ACOUSTICAL CEIL- • m - ———— f C3?Kt! Aluminum Siding 1-A ALUMINUMv SIDING, STORMS, awn Inge. Vinyl Yttlng. install^ — materiale. Quality-low coat. PE 30545 VALLELY OL - #—■NMft WENgHreeiiig KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchang XEJ3W14 — • JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR- LAYING; sending ana finishing. 35 years experience. 333-0*75. I. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, HeatiRg Service hanae 4 AuBUrr IkckUytog BLOCK LAYING AND C E M damans . 7-CAR GARAGE, 1*00 Alum, windows, doors, elding. v .... ADDITIONS , GRAVES CONTRACTING FrOg Estimates OR 4-1111 ' aIl types of construction Pease Builders. FE 54045 HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING -R. McCollum, FE 34S43. . NBED UNUSUAL REMODELING? CaU OL 14355 CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR AND Ibrmlca. xst-otei INTERIOR BASEMENT AND RECREATION rooms, S.4S aq. R. FE 4-3(74. OR 34317. - CEMENT WORK ~ PATIOS Cement Work censed cement cat FE 5-9122 FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS. WORK mat cannot ha boat, city and Halo iicon sad. Ban Commlna. FI *4345. FIREPLACE a. 3333341. Cwet— CdHwete * CUSTOM ’ CABINETS. BATHROOM 4md vanRtss, Pgnwlca tapir and repair. Prqp Eat, FE 33345. • Dressmaking, Tailerimg MU GUTTER COMPANY Cpmptoto aavaatrpufhlng service. Galvanised or aluminum. F res fctlmetoa- 4734M6.________________ MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE! ikEBUIlDINO— ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS 13 S. SAGINAW ■< . FE 34433 Excavating DREDGING, TRENCHING, BULL dozing, grading, leading, hauling Free aettmatas 343-4411 ________H. Excavating. Co.____ Fencing ^Jh^ilnc^eml^ DAN A LARRY'S - FIREPLACE FleerSonding Floor Tiling instruction FE 5-9122 !. feistammel ENGlNfEXiTTo Co. 'Roofing, ehtfl metal, Sanitation OA 8-3155. 72 S Washington, Ox- J^ed Trimming Service A.E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal, trim, tran planting, FE 5-3005, FE 5-3025. DAN S LARRY'S TREE TRIMMINI A Removal. FE 3444f or 4734534. Free estimates. FE- ' nlaht 1 HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED - All modem, delivered to your tat. D'hondt Wrecking Company, fltJaalyn. ____________ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and' clows. Complete building service Moving and Storage COAST WIDE VAN LINES -SMITH -MOVING a* - - Office Cleaning I A L'S CLEANING - ALL TYPES offices end buildings. For Informs- **-- --“on sens.> . ■ A-l INTERIOR AN " painting. free ei .gWH-enjeed. Reason: AAA PAINTING Ah Reasonable rates. 682- Plastermg Servicu PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES PLASTERING, PATCHING, FREE PLASTERING AND DRY-WALLING I. AlOiwlS 4741430 PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR Private Investigators PRIVATE DETECTIVE rr^rm SmJ!hkr •SHfflgW** FB >4331 — 14 houMwmbf Rental Equipment__ BROWNIES HARDWARE Wallpaper Steamer Floor sender A polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners Oakland Fuel a Paint, 4M Or-—I * —- *— FE 54150. 1 Tessner Tree Service U1 types ot tree work. Free a... nates. Topping, cabling, cavity yark, fertilizing. 437-3733.___ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAI > rates. 3344144. . -----jr LING A Trecldng LIGHT HAULIN6, GARAGES ANC basements cleaned. 674-1242. R EASON HAULING, ANY KINO ILE . PE 5-3570 T] frock Untol Trucks to Rent VY-Ton pickups Ita-Tgn Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS MD EQUIPMENT Dump f rucks - Semi-Trailers Pohtiac Farm and - Industrial Tractor.,Co.. 425 S. WOODWARD FE 4-4051 FE 4-1443 , Oped Dolly including tuBEMf Upbebtering FE 5-3143 Free Estimates FE AI* BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS wells end wIndews. Rase. *' “ guaranteed. FE S-M31. WALL WASH I NO per room, 602-0956. faction gua mamn HUNDREDS QF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS EVERY DAY-AND GEf RESULTS! iRStrnctiens-SchoGls ATTENTION LEARN NOW - EARN MORE AUTO MECHANICS Agto Body Collission ACETYLENE -• ARC.WELDING •ARE NEEDED — BNROLLNOW WOLVERINE SCHOOL Stale Board | . 31 Years, Same 4tt W. Pert, Detroit (ARN 5174 A WEEK If you are IS sn' qualify for Immed____________ as a heavy equipment opart mechanic in highway eng co vSPsssi s? vC’ma exceptional weekly wages, will learn on bulldozers, a motor graders, and setf-proi scrapers. Complete 330 hour cc_. — National School of Hoevy Equip- Wtrh WcHtf^Mck A-1 CARPENTER WANTS WORK sf ill 1dr-*- — iilt6 Ml position man. Must have dWlTB|6r Fringe benerifs. This'Is e dual-GM dealership. Good potottonal contact Bob Mleeol ot 7334141. By Kate Otann CARPETNER WORK. _________, 33MWS. DRUMMER celtont work, FE SOMI.- LIGHT HAULJNO ■ .. 3344841_______ MODERNIZATION AND HEATING Salesman—10 per cant of your doats GROSS IN CASH-NO WAITII4G ■PHONE FE 2-03SS Work Wanted Ftmah 12 CLEANING-AND WALL WASHING. DESIRES C FE >4371 OltE-DAY IRONING S E R.V I C E, “ MeCow*n- f:t 1-1471. 5*ryt<>-^PP»*» U USED' BUILDING SUPPLIES, OIL or Br- *------ -■—-4=------- pltoe, ---------- i oilier Heme, D'hondt Wrecklnf Co. ♦If Joetyn, cr—— “—-■—- ^ • • BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. . BUILDERS SUPPLIES. -'...AnO *ttaUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE .BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1772 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC f*E 44SI1 BH Service 15 ELBCtRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE pelrlng_end rewinding. SIS E. Pike, L reasonable. FE «- Dressmaking l Tailoring 17 Convalescent-NErting 21 CAN TAKE 1 PATIENT, VACA-tloner or. permanent. Best or everything, 24 hour cere. 43S-B37I. MODERN LICENSED NURSING RETIREES, AGED. LOVELY HOME ----- IkensM. SITS. 4SS45SS Moving and TwcMag AA MOViNG Careful. ■ Low rotas, 3-3777 or 433-3511. Bob's Von Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR-4-1511 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, Any klnd- ** 3-7373. A JecefHag ~j| rates. Free estimates. 3434440. PAINTING PAPERING, Televisien-tedie Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained jink* «*"-prices, ^we h Quality Automobile Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile _________FE 4-0347 Wi~CAN SAVE YOU 20 PER ClNT on fire and wind storm Insurance and up to 15 per cent oiv “ policies. We have A plus pantos. Phene FE 442S4 for , teflon. K. G. Hampstead, 1SS ebeth Lake Rdl, 4 blocks « Pontiac Mall. v Have Your Deer Processed at Opdylce Mkt„ FE 5-7941 Wanted Household Goods 29 I T H AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. Won buy furniture, tools end eppllencee. OR 3-4047 or MEIroee 7-5173. CASH FOR FURNITURE MID AP-pliences. 1 piece or houseful. Poarton's. FE 4-7ISI. CASH FOR YOUR PORNITURE i mltoe north of Oxford. 670-3533. PAID FOR YOUR USED taOM MHfiMNSfcrw «iP Grant, Wy- onty. Ask tor ----Furniture. NERb RIDE FROM UNION LAKE • I9M hy HfA, be. TJX. log. UJ ‘*1 recognized his backfire three blocks away! Does he have to hdhk too?” /■ ' Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 HOkteS, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR-BUSINESS PROP-. IliTriS AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need tor Immediate sale' WARREN STOUi, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd, FE 5-7165 Dally TH I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Land contracts — homes ■EQUITIES WRIGHT 383 OAKLAND AVB. PE 2-7141 GET RESULTS WE ^lEED listings.^Call us t eelllll - DON, WHITE, INC. Ml Dixie Hwy. _____Phohe 674-0474 Paul Jones Realty — fe 4-SS50. NOTICE! If you have acreage parcels sator-eiMlI or targe — we h the buyers, call us tedayl Clarkston Real Estate * l‘-‘- “* 5-5821 VACANT LOTS WANTED ApertRMets, Faraished 37 1- ROOM, 1 PERSON ONLY. DRINK-ers do not apply. IS* N. Perry. 2- ROOM, BACHELOR. 137 E. hOw- 2-BEDROOM TRAILER AT GLEN- wlth a 550 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Aue. Cell 3304054. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. 77 Clark Street ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Raeburn Street, FE 5-0474. Ave. Call 337-4054. , ROOMS, SINGLE PERSON OR couple. FE 40577, 45 Fsneley Cl. ROOMS, 1 CHILD, 525 DEPOSIT. S545. Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-0120. ROOMS, WORKING COUPLE. ROOMS AND "BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Quiet couple. 682-6310. ROOMS AND BATH, MODEKN, ■todl' Tty, lake privileges. 75 Veka Oripn. Mir 3-4(01. bath, SmalC 5 Per week with • at 273 Baldwin WEST SIDE, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ulimiee. 75 Dwight. WORKING GIRL, STUDIO APART-—it, .nicely fumlahed. Will toaie IrancsrOR 3-7445. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 I Bee Apartments. 642- ROOMS AND BATH, REFRIGER- ROOMS AND BATH, OA5 HEAT, toll basement. FE 3-7243. 5-ROOM, BATH, T*t‘ FLOOR. 541 Judeon, phone 335-5644. SORRY) Wo have no vacan-rw m*«qr, we will take tor future tan-romainebleau Apart-i - 775 N. Coee Leke OUR ROOMS, .ui>PER, GARAGE, adults. FE 2-4473J. NEWLY DECORATED READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Completely sound-conditioned Hotpotot appliances Includee Alr-condltloned MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 TO I Located at Waterford Hill In Village of Waterford. DON WHITE, INC. Rel| Hearn, Furnished IV BEDROOM HOME. OMfN (JTICt Rent Heases, Furnished 39 Rent Hoasei, Unfurnished qo 2 BEDROOMS, GAS HEAT, CLOSE to Fisher Body. FE 6-6302. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BAtH. Ill N- Telegreph 2-BEDROOM HOME, ON^FARNER 'avion. 332-171 -1705. 3 ROOMS. CASS-ELIZABETH LAKE area. SIS par week, 442=3035. « 3-BEDROOM HOME IN SEMINOLE Hills. References required. MB 5-5*11. 3-BEDROOM TRI- LEVEL, 3-BEDROOM RANCH, 11* BATHS, basement, garage. 5150. FE 5-5667. 5-ROOM TERRACE, EAST - BLVD. South. 550 depoelt. $75 per month 5-ROOM terrace, gas heat; ■ FE 4-5247 5 ROOMS AND BATH IN HIGH-land, 145 month. FE Milt-------- 156 W. TENNYSON Kfroom, baeement, gas ho ....me and screens. Vacant. “ —Cell Detroli, BR 24H< BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -2-Bedroom UnM-575 For Month Contact Reeldent Manager 544 East B E 4-7833 SMALL 2-BEDROOM HOME ON Walton Blvd. Largo “ '*“* —1 rage. 540 month. Flo tor. FE U1SS. • , YkAR AROUND LAKE’ :RONT home, modern, J bedroom, gat I, Real- ROOM AND BATH, PRIVATE. 115 par weak svlth 425 ear parade Quid. . atonydae or cell WI7L B. MITCH- r^WIUli M. BRFWER REAL ESTATE PC 4- 5141 . 370 WHITTEMSfeE 5-room modern home, newly decorated, forced air heat. IMS down, PAUL JONES, Realty FE 44550 ________ 3750 DOWN. 3-BEDROOM, BASE- A BARGAIN mtnts mi furnicte g«ragt. Rente $•0. U,75a term*. PONTIAC REALTY CO. FE, 54275_______ *7373 Boldwt ' A TWIN RECREATION AfetA FOR CHILDREN MID ADULTS ' QUICK POSSESSION MH( rt-jr- I m _____ xllh boodltol___ ties. Carpeted living room- with solid end wall split reck fade fireplace with oak paneling . above. Separate dining area. Full basement. Attached B«er garage. High and dry lot.. All this only 521,700 kicludtaa tot.. Quick poeeear Might take smaller heme In ti . W. H. BASS BIRMINGHAM OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY CLUB * Melon. Three bed------ ‘ •32x20 recreation WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDERj & RANKE BRICK RANCH largo living bulit-lns,. sits attached P tot. Sn.400- ‘‘Coni't Find' Rentals?" Move Into e government heme as little as 5200 and have menta ton than- -renk_£My. locations. nriUey J 33 ” 143 W. Cornell £SC Droytbn. plains Area Bungalow with toll basement, c paled living rotm, 3 bed row oak Hears; plastered walla, pane breezeway with fireplace. Scar tached garage, 3 fenced Ms. I ceptionslly neat and cleair tni... and out. Price. 513,500, 52^00 down HAROLDR. FRANKS, Realty 2541 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3394 343-7141 GOT 5308? East Side Extra dean, large, alder home. Located near Eastern Junior High School. Three bedrooms, large living room,' with fireplace; dining room, basomant, gas heat and f car garage are some of the many features of this home. Bargain priced at only 47,750 with 1* — cent down. HURRY! DON WHITE, INC. 471 Dixie Hwy. OR 44474 OPEN DAILY TO 4 PJd. HAVEN masonry ranch. Radiant heat, dreqm kitchen has «»•■••••<». 1W Hied baths, softly carpeted throughout. Fireplace, 1-car attached garage, beautifully landscaped, 137' on water, 514.704. NEW BRICK RANCH reqwatton living rl kitchen near, paved Drayton area,. HAGSTROM ’ REALTOR • ... Huron C„ Evenings cell 642-0*35 HIGHLAND rULFORD AREA, brick, 3-bedroom, 2-cer. -*•*-basement, starter home. Kettering High Atm bedrooms, walkout hssetftont, ~(l aluminum quick LAKE FRONT In Sylvan Vlllagi. A budget price 7-room bungalow with 47 toot i ____ attached garage. .. . at 115,500 on land contract 52,500 down. WARDEN REALTY — — - Pontiac 333-7157 MIXED AREA TUCKER REALTY. . 3344700 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, Need A Home? heaY l water. Everyone qualifies, m credit problems. Only 550 Modal at 61 Court. N. of Mt. Clemens Call 334-6683 r,_„. Immediate poesession. HILLTOP REHtY. *734334 OXBOW LAKE- 2-BEDROOM sirlth optional 3rd. large -living re large- kltcheirwllh tots of cupboards, 2Wear garage, lake privileges. iMB^dbwn et 5*8 per mo. HILLTOP iEALTT 471-5234 - Lake . prlvllego. ROCHESTER AREA om, i. oaths, fireplace, i r heat,, onbcar garage, Sylvan .'Shores Voortwls. This homo Is like new end the carpet and drepos ere In-. epHd, UMge wvtng room, dining1 ell. modern kitchen end 2Vt-cer garage are luet a, tow if .the mdny feature* «f h*m*b0N White,.; inc. 171 Dixie Hwy. OR OPEN DAILY TO I PM ROCMBST1R—3-BB0X00M »R'CK; sara, am; t lect, 465-5134. . , ' • Sit THIS FRESHLY DECORAT eu jbedrekm heme tocetoi In the Baldwin-Columbla ere*. 3150 more* p «r^: OPEN DAILY' 7 to I, taeludlng 'SMIJH' USX SIDE INCOME n' - room side' en-■ second furnace. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph »E 3-7141 EVES. FE 3-7302 'ACANT 4-BEDROOM Mome WITH * b seem ant 17.450 with 5450 down. FiTan, >___________ '• lovely recreetton. room r built-in bar, — garage — .148x115 M. In • very nice neighborhood. WRIGHT 112 Oakland Are. PE 34141 Ere*, after 4 OR 34455 WaLDON AT ALMOND LANl, Clarkston. Brick, 1,318 sq. ft. 517- ARtSTOCRAT BUILDERS ^ SPOTLITE Walk to Work home, modern Kitchen large Ijylny room, utility r ***^50 (Moves You lrii Northern High Area Room for the kids, to romp. 3 bedrooms, full basement, hardwood floors! like new. S4f mo For Rent Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m O'NEIL The Top Trader 2 NEW BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thru*Fri. Open 1 to 5 Sot. and Sun. 6808 Bluegrass you styling ot its oest in this 4-bedroom fRAUTY RITE. Feotur- merbto window sills, IVY-cer _ tached garage and many, many extra*. Several ef our happy Beou- talked trade. It's easier thoi. thlnkl Drive through Clarkston to Expressway, turn toft on Blue grass Drive. 3156 Lake‘Angelus Drive Lake Angelas Golf View Estates . \ New 3-bedroom ranch on the gol course. Modem bultt-ln kitchen, large family rpom, walk-out basement plus attached IVk-car garage. Dixie Highway to Silver Lake Road. Right to Walton Blvd., toft to Lake Angelus Drive, right to model. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 7 to 7 OR 44427 MLS BM 3-2475 Templeton WALLED LAKE AREA Only MO tool from Mto. Extra nice. Kreem toBIBBtaW. iMhTBBhV -gQpS K. L Templeton, Realtor • 233» Orchard Lake Rood *774777 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS . RANCHES JVYCer Garage B* totjucwded FROM $10,500 14 PER CENT DOWN WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS Open Mon. thru Set. 74 J. C. HAYDEN, ReoHor EM 34684 14751 HMlISnd Rd. (MM Mixed Neighborhood- - Payments ilk* ran! MODELS OPRN AFTERNOONS LI AND SUNDAY "westown; realty 471 Irwin off Boat Bind. — —U afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. SYLVAN MANOR, 2- 3- 4-BEDROOM'HOMES. 642-2300 SYLVAN 445-ISM SHOW HOUSE . BUILDER'S MODEL "For Sale" Occupy January 15th Bi-Level — 1 bedrooms — Pull basement . . — Custom Wall Papered — Carpeted Throughout — Panetod Family .Room — Full landscaped . $700 Moves You In Only $122 Per Month- Open l to •, closed Thursday Taka Xemmarca Rd„ him toft af South Commerce. 2 miles to Olao-gery turn right to models. D'LORAH Americana Homes 624-4200 WB TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT LOOK! Ranch • $12,375 Bi-Level' $12,875. 0nly$125 Down LARGE LOTS, LAKE PRIVL LEGES, PAVED STREETS, CEN TRAL WATER SYSTEM. OCCUPY JANUARY Coming About Jan. 15th New 116 Bath Bi-Level Buy Before Prices Increase Open 1 to t, dosed Thursday Toko Commerce Rd. turn teft of Americana Homes 624-4200 - WATERFORD AREA Spacious 3-bedroom ranch ‘horn* , featuring carpeted living room and hall, gas heat, enclosed patld, attached 2-car gdrage and large tot 95x250_ Full nrtcr only 313,754. Terms to suit. . v' white Lake ar:a Lovely '4-badroohi tri-ievei home. Includes family room, carpeting throughout,.Iv* baths with an sere of land. Pull prlca- only 522.500. Terms to putt. ' ■ ' FURNISHED LAKE FRONT * Modern 2-bad(pom year 'around homo tocatpd on Pontiac ' Laka.' Includes plastered walls, carpatad living room with fireplace, kitchen k HONEY-'— ALMOST AN I ACRE of land with large SMdroom rancher. Full besemani, oak floors, brick tireplaca. Akf ‘ siding and storms. A rod at only 512,770. Twins ^ arranged. Locatod q— — P75. NEAR HIGHLAND-'- Clark s- rShting section near .Oak- MSP- 1 erty really sr— ve. enf/lgrence.' Thls § —s a won'- ‘ ' r aliimlni___ . PaySd atreat,,, JiiBr.«l' id to home for retlr only TI5JOO. Ti •t/SjPeal -Price reducarf'lb $14,500 and terms can be arranged. LI4T WITH* US — trapes and -In this JAMES >A. TAYLGR, Realtor REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. (MM) I. 3R 44305 Evenings EM 1-7545 ' many Muhipto” Listing,. I~H. BROWN, Reoltor 507 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph: FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4110 GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN SAVE $1,000 VACANT and immadiatf possession on this larcw, tnarimtu _.lnr. brick ryriwr on tore. bSOTT tondiSSJtf SW^^lS^kSS 4-BEDROOM U II 'SOLD""SOLD PRESTIGE AMfi COtiVgNIENCJ! ara both yours In this soacinls hrirk rinrh«r SSSSanSra srahuT’i.^ fec PRICE REDUCED 0WHSR SAYS sell rldht NOW. -Extra share and cAan h.n. „ „ mtoMK275toSK?T phn Prlc* reducad^o slttW SYLVAN MANOR > . *V ' 3-BEDROOM BRICK rancher, clean and comoletotv (WnretBit incM. A moat convenient close-lrt tot^Tst minutre frem cltS fi&t •ftf6!" 122“ J!- M*? aeretr. wsto^*4 btodltoo Sw atatof* *hB" V0U "“T w|m 5l.3M dSSn NORTH SUBURBAN ■aw^&a “sarj8^ wifh si,400 down plus costs. ■ CITY SPECIAL ./____ BUDGET PRICED With ..only 5250 down pi repwjMM near. St. Vkwant's OuMth l*^\-.Thf*7^fdf?7m,T "•» «•» fumac* at MM" ekgkw. TW* Is altoind anyone can affix YOU CAN TRA&E ' > BATEMAN REALTY srili guarantee sal* df your present home to enable you' to buy NOW without subjecting ^SurreSto fhTooo slblMty ot owning two homos'at one time and The burden of double iSWio MEMBER OF INTER-CITY. REFERRAL SERVICE ' 377 1 Tiltglftiph - Realtor , ; FE S-7161 Open Daily 9-9 M.LS. . ' • ■ ■ Sunday 1-5 iL THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964 .fe*?: In (willy room, b A REAL BUY FT. IPUT LEVEL, STORMS AND SCREENS, CAfrargO LIVING AND DMtIR G ROOM. READY, FOR OCCUPANCY, LARGE CORNER LOT, LAKE PRIVILEGES/ 2735 SILVERTONE AT WEST WALTON EL VO, BETWEEN LATKE ANGELUS ANO UPPER SILVER LAKE OPEN "EVE*. OMM. It . PER CENT DOWN. FE 44545 OR Ft 4-7470 , ^ KAMPSEN Your Nolflhbor Traded- PIONEER HIGHLANDS— 3-bedroom, dory a~i • h»u brick, ctrpotod living n •twib mr™— it, WO h. or sort* privilege root Ion room, lVKar —IRWH sill Jofco prL. 114,450. Torm* or trod*. DRAYTON AREA- Comfortable 2-bedroom home, gas *““ —I c"IKgtt'. ate"^*- I* Nicely EAST SIDE—’ ' 3-badroom, full baaement, Immedl ate poaaeaslon. The torma are von THINKING OF SELLING? WAN CASH? We will .ait It tor you dive us o try. Con Hilda fktewar Lae Kerr, Fred Roeevaar, La Kampeen, FLOYD Sommora, Dam SnIr Hbesbs iiOW PRICE-BIG VALUE! This M tho moot homo _ money In Pgnftoc.-Very nice > ■ bedroom homo on 4SR100 ft. lot RRR ahado Root. AaM newly petotadittorto'-hoot, every**■- —*■ dmoR, WP ____ buy at 04,710. Coll fa REALTOR PARTRIOOE Val-U-Way -HIITER TIMES . 4-BEDROOM HOME Near Lincoln Jr. um bungalow plya pane floor, 2 liamemo room on taoar level, gaa Cylcone fenced lot. t7450 1*50 down on land contract. COUNTRY LIVING At It's bgat and Juat ■ the Place for pony of horao. 3-bed room n and garage, to tillable i tartly fenced. S15.*5S. Term HURON GARDENS , TIMES REALTY 521* Dixie Hwy. MLS 674-0394 OPEN 0 TO 0 $250 DOWN ' Only S7.300 full prW lor thlo 3-bedroom home near Northern High. Goo hoot, utility room, large living roam, tiled bath, paymen B0NDALE ST. home hoi ___ orated. Full baae-• oak flaara. Tiled , large kltdwn. Only 'HA Terms. R. J. (Dick) VAiUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland ■' _QSBR.j* ARRO SHARP BILEVEL on boouflful shaded lot with patio and bar’--------- grill, 3'bedrooms, IV* batty heal, aluminum storme __________ ------ -—3 street, sidewalk! I - BEDROOM STORY-AND-A-HALF • BUNGALOW - Vestibule anf — trance closet, full basement, heat, large let. Ideal snot carpeting in Hying room. Cherry family room, aluminum siding, storms and persons. Garage — Beautiful yard. *"-* jj----------- PHONE 682-2211 5143 Case-Eliubeth Road X MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY * TO O’ ANNETT room home with 2 down and 2 up. Full basement, gas hast. Quick possession. 57,500 with 5*00 down. WE TRADE: YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS aEYTBR-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 531* W. HURON ___________FE 4-3030_________ it, 90s h. d. 51,000 ( Indian Village Brick snd frame homo In callent condition, large II room with fleoplace, 1 rate dining room. 1 I bedrooms and 1 RENTING ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION . I 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE 0IN1N6 AREA H WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS 1 FROM ASIY WORKERS, WIDOWS. OIVORCMB, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT LEMS AM? ml RETIREES * K REAL VALUE REALTY, New . Models Open Doily-1-7 P.M. * PRINCESS . .Brick and aluminum trl-laval that features 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, family room and large 2-car ga- * VIRGINIAN This exceptional colonial features large country kitchen* with built-ins, paneled family room. 3 bedrooms, lVb baths, full basement snd Isrgt 2-ear garage. These homes also Include largo Estate size lots, blacktop driveways and sliding door walls to potto. Located in. tho now Maceday * Woods Subdivision with paved down, nl1 Seminole Hills Brick US WIST SUBDIVISION - IkliflRW brick ranch, oak fleers, large tarn-ll —------------ T'r*at- prlvl- excellent 5 rooms :res and both, large living nsai semi fireplace, lull besement with rec-reatlon room, attached gerage. See ttsla today. YOU CAN KEEP,YOUR MORSES HER# — » dcroa- hjwam betofi home, large living 2&N 3 togas. AllTar (Rff, hi ACM* HIITER, REALTOR, 27ff ELIZABETH LAKE RD., FE B«I77, EVENINGS I&45H. 161 S» Francis O'NEIL r IS AKIN TO OILDINO THE LILY to suggest retlnemer* -this particular Doing In L.„, Angelut Golf View Estates. Cup authentically Colonial using stow trim, R tends Itself 1. __ naturally woojfed setting. Contsln- handsome, paneled family I35.SML you n >t to loak H v 444 Osmun (Between s. Edith and S. Anderson.) $250 Down with Good Credit 3 bedrooms, living, ‘dining room, kitchen end garage. Auto, heat. In excellent condition. j FE 37061 Saunders ft Wyatt, Raalty VACANT ' $400 DOWN 2 bod rooms, gp, 1 down) living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, ell furnace, laundry tubs, needy decorated 1 ■ *1 <• • Paved street. S70 pgr have the keys, give u* a call you want to sea the Inside. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY SCHRAM MILLER ACREAGE WltKSff FEET trot age. 5-room Hume plus large wor shop. Meal tar building now ran 6-ROOM BRICK, nice area and condition. 5 rooms, full boss---- gas heat, fenced yard, oa< 6,250 FOR 4 5-ROOM and bath erne. Flrw*tondition and tocatad ust west of Telegraph .Road. New-1 decorated, fenced ydrd,' garage HOME AND 2 APARTMENTS for extra Income producing over 5115 monthly. 5 large rooms and bath lor owner. Full basement, Scar garage. I black' from General Hoe-. NO DOWN PAYMENT . ■ , " No Mortgage tost *. ■ No payment Rig til month BELAIRE HOMf BUILDERS FE 5-2753 1:30 ta.X p.m EVENINGS LI 2-732? Frushour Struble Lift With Father , * Per enough out to sn|oy tho so-rona comforts of country living, ctooo enough to shoe In me city. Features carpeting, 2 baths, Win lor aiza dining room, kitchen 'with matching bulH-ins, sun porch, 2 fireplaces, wslk out basement with patio, on canal to Coder Island Lake. 524,450. 3-Bedroom Brick First offering on this dandy ranch dining room, 71x627* lot. MadL Mt Hbesbs .49 GAYLORD ■N BIN_________Jn village of Oxford. Needs som* finishing upstairs, only SOSN. Good farms. Cell MY S-3121 or FE 546*3.. 21 ACRES-- Lbval .and well LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MY 2-2121 or FE 146*3 Uw “—R LMW Or1— on-Northern Schools, I Brown IAYNO HEIGHTS WORK OUT OF DOORS 6-room home, expansion_ af I bam.eehicken house, assorted, fruit .trees, nearly 3 acres of good It I near Lake Orton. House has 3 b ----- | hast, construction builder's fi 575 month, . Price t fcuSTOM BUILDERS Arch.—Service—Financing Plans Oh Your Lot NEW TRI-LEVEL. This I Serving Pontiac Since 1*36 Brand Ntw Beautiful 3-bedroom ranch homo with I2'xl5' living room designed tor family comfort, io*xl5’' (tap-saving kitchen and dinette, full thrifty gas hoot, exti lXx43* recreation area for of relaxed enjoyment. Pri< $11,000 plus closing costs a a duplicate Big T brick front. Ing area. There Is a 26 ft. Ih room with a picture window vl three extra large bedrooms, a features ceramic tile, colored fixtures and a built-in vanity and a two-car garage..........brick anc ' ‘ m exterior . . . large tot, " la *164(0 with si, wr present home ir • THREE-BEDROOM RANCHER. This ■laatlnB maintenance-tree, Srt Ce3^ eL eStoted on^L most pn . acre. Throe nice bedrooms, .spacious Hying room excellent local ton. The full price Is only Ypur Nyl^hbor Trade Brond New Tri-Live! E TRADE AND TRADE RANCHER0 . f I S Owner, MY 2-0*40. 4-4509, OR 3-12*5, B OAKLAND cbONTY Near 1-75 expressway, 15* ralllr acres. Including 51 platted tel front and lake view tots. 5125,000. GORDON WILLIAMSON WHY RENT: BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home lots, 65'xl20,‘ 02,7*5, 025 down, 125 monte. Blacktop o*d, get. beach, fish. Bloch Bros. FE 4450*70* 3-12*5. _____Pontiac Pi SuburbaR Property ■ — — wS. ELIZAS-... 1. — totes. Bargain. PI 3-754E. H. mmSmi * OB-5251____ 10 ACRE f HOMESITE* $4950, $4450 (700 Down • . ’ PARTLY WOOPED Excellent location comar of White Lake and Ormond Road. AL PAULY, Realtor 4516 Dixie, rear OR 3-3000 Evenings FE 3-7646 EET, INGU SllvarballH AT MORGAN LAKE, BALDWIN and . 1-75 X w a y. lOO'xW, swim, fish, beating. 10 mlnulei from Pontiac, 11,995, 530 down, 530 I a month.. Bloch Bros. FE 44507, 53 BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS . School bus servr C. PANGUS, Realty . Cell Collect NA 7-2815 030 MIS / Ortonvllle 38 ACRES NEAR LiiPEER * Large 3-bedroom ranch-type home. Carpeted living rodm, fireplace. Pull bate. Tiled besement. recrea- H0USEMAN-SPIT2LEY CHOICE 1-ACRE LOTS IN SUf division hear Oakland University Also near 1-75 interchange. 51,200 51,000. Beautiful rolling country . extra value \ in location, extra value In real ' comfortable living. Nedt Leka Or-! Ion. 2 lull bates, '4 bedrooms, mPUPOg l( Hon- . large kitchen, large denning roofn.1 d*ya"'cdir’be ywirs ter "e siball Is terM.llvIng raam. You rtfe^ see | down payment or youf old homo In I Ml H>l* «tra value today. CelL us trad*. Three bedrooms and IV* bates, big kitchen with custom, built blrcn cabinets, formica counter top end buib-ln stove, hood and fan. large paneled family room, attached two-car garage. , Shaded tots, lake privileges. Only , , " eiaocn inrlnHlnn lot. nr w, will .. I. Only S double garage, eng. ov«r-oor gives lots •! space tor nd toys. Nicely landscaped, zp tot. Full price now 54.000 ck sole; Slioo dawn and a W par month. You'll went If you sat this one, so RAY O'NEIL, Raolfor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 0 tc OR 4-0427 MLS OR 341 V formal dtotogt kitchen with rth fireplace, ea luded, stop do* n 17x24 with bul , master bedroo dream 11x14, KENT pleasure, sliding door-wall to patio area, for out-of-doors activities -», ■ Thrifty gas heat -r Pricad at only 511,750 plus Closing costs and use " your lot as down payment. Will nEAb X.mllrxl, nn vnur lot or ours. .... HOMES ...law down PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS . .START AT APPROXIMATELY 1 AVAILABLE t Near Eastern Jf. service becked, by tsuRy pm..., ultlple listing! ade in plan. *14,75*. Neat Suburban Ranch three bedrooms, M • eer gerec aluminum storms and sCraer . nicely fenced yard with tool Shi If you have bean yearning to ( out (n* tee country, hare is yc golden opportunity. Only. 07,750. THINKING OF SELLING? WAI rtw? we -wHI gat It tor you try. Call Lea Karr, Fr 1 Drayton Woods. $1,270. Terms. WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. Lsts-Acrsags 473-9531 ' Income Freperty 50 EARL SUGOEN, REALTOR . LAPEER, MICHIGAN Day office Ph.: MO 44241 Evening Ph MO 4-3825 7" CANAL LOTS Choice building sites — 60x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cm^ake Rd. 1 Clarkston Hills Estotes* , 2‘ACRE HOMESITES. IN „ well restricted area, 03,500 to 53. 5 *00 par she. k_ CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE GOOD INVESTMENT " NEAR 1-75 AND Ml5 Twe^y/j-acre suburban estate lot 234x1,146*. 03.350, terms. Calf owns —MY3-I5M- HI-HILL VILLAGE COUNTRY style living rge parcels, located In rolling 38SS N. Lapadr-Rd. Parry FE 5-7271 Of OR 3-1231 after ~~tn DMIy 114. Sunday 12- HUNT00N LAKE 4 ACRES Rochesttr Area. Avon Estates nea Oakland Univarsity. Excellent Sub BATEMAN Near General Hospital Has a 12*xt3* living room, dining room, 7'xlT kitchen L. H. BROWN, Realtor 507 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 24110 or FE 4-3566 OPEN 7-7 itchen, bedroom with private bath | lus 4 extra large sleeping rooms, j nd bath, large lot, with circular | Irlva and 3-car garage. Priced -Open *-5 , ‘ After 5:0 t -mu iMtai u,i>h Aim '■•*<1 FES4041 FE 2471 "THUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS EVERY DAY- 0RI0N TWP. i 120x240 gently rolling lot, convent lent - to Pontiac, pricad at only j 11.000 wwi terms. . t WARREN STOUT, Realtor . 1450 N. dpdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5416S I WE WILL \ i GLADLY ASSIST YOU - - lo mortgage. Quick possession. Fur- B MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE AND GET RESULTS! I. 4-car garage. Only f9,ooo. HOME ANO BUSINESS - Dairy IVAN W. SCHRAM |--------| REALTOR . FE 5-9471 942 Joalyn Cor, Mansftold MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SILVER LAKE FRONT home with 2 baths. Bullt-1 .■ and even In KHchan, large master bedroom, gas hast “—BO — FE kfast space, paneled don office. Gas forced air , attached 2-car garage WILL . TRADE 28 E. Huron St, wrings snd Suodays 14 8-0466 Ive out MJS to Williams Lake ■d. turn right 1 mile to Cattr-C DON WHITE, INC. Dixie Hsvy. OR 44473 OPEN DAILY TO I PJ6. ; a-i buys IMMEDlAtE POSSESSION 7 rooms. Capa Cad — 3 mites west-af Pontiac.,Xapreted living room and dining room. Ledgerock flra-oloce)' lovely kitchen with bullt-ln oven, range dnd dishwasher. Fam-tly.Toom, toll basement, attached garage With work Chop tor dad. Only 52,500 . down gn' land contract. Call today. ’ ;>'■ 3-BEDR00M BRICK RANCH Hear. Waterford High. Brnszaway ■ and attached 2-car garage. Carpeted living room and drapes. Full basement, nicely landscaped. Immediate possession. 41,650 down wlH handle- Call today. . BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP , 3-bedroom ranch. FuH walkout basement. Large 100x250. ft. tot,, WWI M trees. Lake (NWiMW OO Square Lake. Prlca reduced to. (11,750. See it today. ' -WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson. Realtor Van welt Bldg. 4540 Dixie HUM- OR 3-1273 , IRWIN "rolling wooded lake privileges — This excluslvf type 4-; bedroom. brick randt has 2W bates, 3 fireplaces, 2'6-car garage and aHuatod on a largt wooded .lake lot. with tovaly surroundings and full basement. Partly finished ' recreation room,-This heme leaves pie. 5 rooms and 1 I bath. i. size living r breakfast space. Second floor two large bedrooms. Basement, heat. Two-car garage ..and A scaped tot. 513,750. Terms. Price Reduced Motorway Drive Estates, lovely ,. Elizabeth I privileges. Immediate possession. John K. Irwin Evening •3 NORTH SUBURBANS - 7b HANDY MAN'S DREAM - H one to* the hahdy manjsritl forethought and work thls COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE. — Wi have 2 nice honw* with 240 feat frontage by 500 type of property, pointment only,. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR _ CLARK I EAR AIRPORT RD. You'll to this comfortable clean .home Ih doesn't need a thing dona to- . Cheerful kitchen — good counter space — living room It eerpdted-separate dining room or dan. Fam-. ily room and attached garage— vacant - Lot 75x260 - Price ill.- WEST SUBURBAN - 6-vear-old, 3- garagt, carpet Mg ' included. poeSWstoA, -Can ’ taka gontract If you desire. UNION LAKE AREA — 7-room totes, h!wlyWlfamlly^lwto'V 2 fireplaces, carpeting and 01 dryer. (20,(M - 10 per cent §5 CLARK REAL ESTATE , S19I W ““ "RHODES BEAUTIFUL (-ROOM BRICK HOME with '4 nice size bedrooms, plenty of closet space, large living (torn. separatei dining- room, 2W bates, .full basement, o shady lawn wlfh 1 WATERFORD. . Nlc» ” 4-IJBom with brick front, t — totes, wsIMo-wall , beautiful REAL NICE AND COZY Aebefn home with enclosed breezewdy■1 116-car garage, yard fenced, W lob street. NIC* location. if In ItvINg * 7-RCk5/|T'fRAME HOME temW------ * **“ dining i full Mtom, -< ---- 3 cars pWS 1 pony Wlfh 3 —... of land all fenced. 522.500. 57,500 WESTWObo VILLAGE- Large cant lot 100X200. Ideal loco 57,500 phis sewar assessments. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker NICHOLIF- [AST SIDE Seven-room home located i corner lot. Garage, basement, Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy, «.| Telegraph : 34123 after 6 p.m., call FE 2-17(6 {NDIAN' VILLAGE COLONIAL WEST SUBURBAN RANCH 3 bedrooms, largo living mom aril dining HI- Basement, 12x34 ft, pai eled recreation room, 2-car garage. several fruit frees. Situated on 2 Cyclone fenced tots. CAL" FOR PRICE AND TERMS.. -Smith & iWideman LAZENBY4 Excellent kitchen with lots of cu board space, aluminum and stoi — - Urge I bad roams, li ________ snd plastered walla, full tile to extra large kitchen, separate d ing room, IWcar garage, lot extra large. All this for only 112,1 oft tondscontrect. • MULTIPLE LIStlNG SERVICE Mix$ COLONIAL, RMN* 1r _ . breakfast nook. spent, gas has*, hardwood floors, tile bate, lust decorated. (11,500 OFF BALDWIN 2 bedrooms, full - hea(F hardwood f Helpful Hints for Christmas Gift Shoppers Sills GIFTS FOR A "THE-GREATEST G 7 Oakland Avo. GILES EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD, t WATERFORD. 3- Ible vanity, enclosed tub, gas it. Encloaad car-part. Lot lOOx-*. Only 112,750. tpy terms. MILES N. OF CITY, ! a posses Price $30,500, easy farms. •GILES REALTY CO. FE S4175 -221 Baldwin Ave MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS. Best Buys Today Area. 500flwltRt$? 3-BEDROOM BRICK In l condition. Dining eM, full . ment with fell out stolt*i‘. Gas heats patio, fancad ydrd. (13.500 tached 2'6-car garage, air heat, storms and screens, awnings. pq^SlSJH with —id Little Dandy AN the extras living and dining — basement, gas hast, “imsnflfigs, storms snd paved drive, Ito-car garage, Anchor fenced beck yard- Convenient north, aide location. Only (11,750 with -terms. ImMydlate Christmas Shoppers MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Open Mon., Sun. 11 e.m. to I p.m. 675 E. Maple B'hyn. Ml 4-dlM-DURING THIS BUSY * T CHRISTMAS RUSH EAT at th# “BIG BDY" • Telegraph and Huron Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. Far th* Golfer pica, from experl-, xJSr I nationals DORRIS pMi|a. xaxra ana attached g< Massive living rpom with I fireplace, full "dining room bullt-ln ber-b-qu*, wawdrtal I kitchen, 14x11. IV* ceramic I lot (0 x 150'. te an area of kept hornet and lawns. ORION INCOME. Very cai apartments. 'Largs comer with ivy-car garage and lake "7.750 an land contract or conamer trade tor nice ' 1 room Dungalow In Pontiac. ' PARK DiB NEIGHBORHOOD DESCRIBES HUNTO0N . LAKE SUBDIVISION An Arab " pride shows In bvant ham yard. Extra terga, * Snaem ranch CLARKSTON LOT* II to stretetr with th ranch home ‘pricad I couple starting out at M.7S0. Sur-, prising to tea |B| “ esn m'loaded w Utility room 14x16‘. J1 DORRIS A SON, REALTORS ■M* Dixie HWy. OR 44334 MULTIPLI L|STINO SERVICE -Cass LakB. Large ^5-todroom^^sumi combination kltdwn a area, IV* totes, sleep shaded tot, Scar (areas, t Gl Special Ice ' skates, hockey sticks. : lira m the iFA^jlY. RECONDITIONED UPRIGHT PIANOS Built tp console Stylo FROM $199 GRINNELL'S S. Soglnow PE 1-yui TRIM [YOUR ’ - TREE IN YOUR “OWN" H0ME1 HERRINGTON HILLS (350 DOWN * 3-bedroom ranch, basement, hardwood floors, newly decorated, landscaped, paved, vacant, 6 years old- Excellent location. x RORABAUGH -So Woodward at- Square Lake Road PV-G5053 ■ Realtor "THE GREATEST GIFT"- ) Salas FE 4-75H WINTER SPEtlAil One of the largest selections of " new and used travel trailers In Michigan. Complete lint of parts and service.- A variety of Christmas gifts available. Trailer storage. Hours 7 to 6. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES, S470 Williams Lake Rd- OR 3-57(1. * ___T SALKS FE 14x02 • Sunday 12 to 6 FREE GIFT BOXES WITH YOUR WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS 163 OAKLAND OR PE 2-30*3 _ ' "GIFTS OF FUN" FOR EVERYONE Gift certificates tor bowling tolls,' Bags, shoes. ‘ ... AUBURN LANES 27 Squirrel Auburn Hgts. UL 2-1710 "iAilb to H)f .ftAsVcfb deal with." Rlnker, Steury, Cher- -ok'ee boats, Kapot pontoons, Evln-ruda motors. Pamco trailers. Taka Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road. Left and follow signs to. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 7-2177. Li? FAMjLT HOME FURtlliH- ____BIBLE Christian Lltaratiira 37 Ojklwid *-* ' wii GIFTS FOR Whole Family" John McAuliff# Ford 630 Oakland A»t- - 34101 A SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALE! FLOOR-MODELS TRADE-INS REPOSSESSIONS. AND DEMONSTRATORS Good Housekeeping, like new $47.00 Singer automatic In cabinet S5S.00 Singer, cabinet model .. $36.(0 ‘ 1963 Singer automatic In cabinet . . (77.54 Necchl Portable, demo....5(8.00 Necchi automatic portable. demo .... 5137.00 General eWtlrlc tewing • Machine, port. ....... 537.15 Modernage pertable ....... niff Singer porteble ........ - $17.50 and ethers to choose from PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $5.00 PER MONTH ‘ All machines have written guarantee RICHMAN BROTHERS .* sewing CRNTBRSl /i AUTHORIZED NECCHI DEALER 335*9213 465 Elliabtth Lake Rd. Acrois from Pontiac Mail _ 1 - 4*^135 Dlxla H NEW BRICK RANCH. Space aplenty In dry . toi for recreation and hobby >»— ■„ fireplace In living toom, 3-bed- ‘ rooms., 11* totes, multHsurpose kitchen has built-ins, gas heat, paved street, 75x145' tot •*-“*— area. 514,750. Eitsy terms HAGSTR0M REALTOR 47(0 W. Huron , Evenings cell 6*24435 Toy R 4-035* S ELLSWORTH AUTO ,and TRAILER SALES! 4577 Dixie Hwy. AAA* f-140* POOL TABLES - BELAIRE v LI 4-0900 _ POPPLE*, i SHI SPECIAL TREATS TED'S; Pontiac Mall ‘ 6(2-1711 Bloomfield Hills FE 44630 KIDDIES FURNITURE-CRADLES - rockers -*• doghouses. 741 * Or*. "Chard taka Ave. FE 4*546. SALE GUITARS ... ACCORDIONS Loaners and lestont. FE S-54M. [gifts fob had A-l USED CAR — XORDAP WcAuliffe Ford _____Avt. - FE Alt IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT' > A NEW OR USED CAR FROM BE ATT E "Yeyr FORD DEALER SIMt lf30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Open Dally___________ GR W271 FOR HIS BOAT Speedometers, dejjteJrftjdanL pow- tralleri', Pspare lira and wheel! compasses! _ _ OAKLAND AAARtNE 371 S. -Saginaw FE S4I0I GIVE HIM A CAR FOR Leavs the new car at home STOP IN AND SEE US OLIVER BUICK 176-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-7165 Lif oao RIlax in -His owH new lounge chair Christmas mom- hoods and faucets. D ft J CABINET SHOP 724 W. HURON 3344726 HAND PAINTfb CHttlA. QUILtt, pillows, crochet work and aprons. 4371 LouellS, OR 3-6353. i - VETERANS / We have 3 large 3-bedroom; homes for nothing down. Located jn Commerce, Union Lake and : Water-ford. Priced from (7,500 to (13,7(0. BUY HER A HOME ; FOR CHRISTMAS J. L. DAILY CO. J EM 3-7114 j ' - A-l USED CAR FOR SON — to use at school — John McAuliffe Ford 690 Oakland Avt. AN IDEAL "CHRISTA_... . A NEW OR USED CAR FROM BEATTIE ■ "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Open Pally OR 3-1871 FOR YOUR SON'S BOAT. Lite lackets, bilge blowers, fire extinguishers, horn, tech's, windshield wipers, heaters. OAKLAND MARINE i 371 S. Saginaw FB (4101 ' GIVE YOUR SON A CARI A double checked used car from OLIVER BUICK' 176-210 Orchard Lake " FE 24165 NOW! ! SAVE $251 I HONDA SO. only S»S, FOB *11 iLUiira i IFTSI Celling lile.— wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tile, FE 44757, 1(75 W, Hliron A CAR FOR MOTHERl-FOR HER to use during teel dayl | . OLIVER BUFCK - 176-21* Orcttord'Leke ? ’ FE 2-716S BEATTIE BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONIGHT CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT! , 13(2 W. Huron FE (4633. SURPRISE MOM WITH A LOVELY TED'S > 7W OVAL BRAIDED RUGS • 537.75 and up ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS 3700 SASHABAW . CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY Y-Knot Antiques ME 7-5IM HANO SCULPTURED BEESWAX CANDLES ' To match any decor. Primitive — modem. KID'S bf colors. QQIJNG ENTERPRISES' Dixie Hwy. at Holly Rd. MA S-1521 ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH And step railings.. corners and 1S70 Opdyfco S CABINETS FB 4-43(8 PINO 7 LEGS Anu nwik aei ; ... etx.ra BOTH FOR $23.75 5 FT- X I FT. PAINTED TRAIN BOARDS .. 15.37 CORK BULLETIN BOARDS . $3.75 OXiR HQ. BACK BOARDS M.7S PONTIAC "PLYWOOO 14M Baldwin PE S-1543 ~ THE SALVATION ARMY , RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet yoqr needs -Clothing. Furniture, end Appliances' VISIT "toLOftlAL CORNtRt" Ik — 9'santic stare. • our glganti )ver 2.0QS E • bakery treats for - CHRISTMAS Packaged, ready tor- you. .1 TED'S lira FOB PETS PE 4-8(4 A. JOHNSON ft SONS FE 4-2533 S:.M THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1,1864 CHOICE j ACRE BUILDING 'BITE. Weat Bloomfield,. hear Mtract* ■ SBo. rafTSS.____________ LOT* IN INDIAnWOOD SHORES CRAWFORD AGENCY r Imms my 34 era* naar Ortonvill* — • high—ternary It t i^^^mlnutnp0? two expressway antrancat — r la thanaart at a tki lump — Mrvatton hunting ground — Lake and public park — All far yOo enjoyment — UK per act*. Land* In other trees — Large Good select len — Call yeurt UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE BM5 Dixie, Clertuton 18-ltU Em. *2S-i4S3 That Country Feeling Scenic, 10-acre sit* naar the Had* . Hills, BASSO. $500 down. 45 acres, rolling and wooded, ISO par acre. Vary low down payment. C. PANGUS, Realty II Collect NA MI1S Waterford Hill Manor Large aetata lots on on* of Oa land County's most beautiful subdivisions. Priced from $3,750. DON WHITE, INC OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. • 3W1 pixie Hwy. OE 4-04*4 M ACRES. MODERN 4-BEDROOM home, bam. Only $16,950, terms. '" "V H.C NEWINGHAM WE. HAVE SEVERAL LISTINGS OF FARMS IN THE LAPEER AREA and many otharsi Prudential Real Estate Ml S. Main Lapeer 664-8484 n ♦ *tn f Sole Business Property ! "BUD" ^Commercial Building North Perry St. , 30" xlo* block building near WMMm Canter; -heat. 230 wlrln - kle l—d CeMBUi 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS ; argent ly wanted, lag us betor* WARREN STOUT, Realtor I4M N, Opdyke Rd. FB 54165 Open Eves. *m I pjn. HAVE S LAN.D CONTRACTS. *1750 ll *4.000. * to 4 years. Wall secured Elwood Realty. 6*2-2410. N LAKE AREA — SOLD T WERted CeoiractefH|. , . 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS U«g*nth| wanted. See us before ‘ ’warren STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke “Rd. FE 5-11*5 Open Eves, til I p.m. CASH. For equity Of land contr est possible discount. ___ available. Call Tod McCullough < 412,1120. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS— r discounts. Earl Oamta, , MIT Commerce Rood. ----'irto 3-2511 EMpIre 3-4004 SEAiONCb LAND CONTRACTS ASSN„ 75 W. Huron. FE 4-0541. Money to Loan INGBEi I RE 4-054 Solo Household Goods 6S 7-PIECE DINETTE, 'CALL AFTER 0 Am. *41-0177. - ^ 0x12 LINOLEUM RUGS .... _ PLASTIC TILE . Ic Ea. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random! Sc la CERAMIC TILE Sc Ea ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM** Ea the floor itoiBp - 1255 BLIIABETW LAKE ROAD 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW $287 $3 WK. lamps, 4pi*oa bedrooms In Wal-nut, gray or ebarry, With Innar-i spring mattress and spring and 2 nice boudoir lamed. Permits ftp dinettes wKh 4 Naugphyd* Everything you need and fr* livery. '[ NEW MAIN FLOOR Rockers from $15.10. 4-piece leal Formica dinettes. $4S.(_. drop chests (all wood), —SI. 2-'tving. room, 1*9.00. 4plece n. $79.00. f'xir rugk, S19.00. ■ pin ywiw.,,, ,,,.uv. f‘xl2‘ linoleum, I USED BARGAINS Gas heaters with safety and slat, $39.00. 5-piece dinettes. 120.00 — whirlpool washer, tlt.or — and alectric stoves, tlt.OO Guaranteed refrigerator, $29.00. Ta-ble modal TV, lltToo. MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BUYS f-Z TERMS OR LAYAWAY BUY-sill - trade 61 ■ FINANGIAL • WORRIES?' Let Us Help Youl BORROW UP TO $1,000 35 months to pay credit IHe insurance available BUCKNER CASH Loans to $5,000 one payment. No doting costs and Family Acceptance Carp. 17 Notional Bldg. 11 W. Huron Telephone FE S4022 LOANS TO $1,000 sually on first visit. Qulc iendly, helpful. . FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN C(X late Bank - Sot. 9:31 LOANS mg, largo overhead ■ — 1----j----I Priced ' i quel- BAXTER 6. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.. ML Pontiac State Bank Building FE A1530 9 Attention Builders—Investors lit acres gently rolling land_ to 1-75 and about M minutes from Northland; with appro ' mately W mile lake frontage fine fishing toko, and appro mately Vfc mil* frontage on gravel read; alto *-room livable house Let eho«vlo^M,nant b*rn' "Bud" Nicholiet, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemen* St. , FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 LOANS “ 1 to $1,000 mlldat* bills Into an* i payment. Quick service, w,.„ viurtioya experienced counsellors. Credit lit* Insurance avail-MSA {MM or phone FE $4121, HOME 1 AUTO LOAN CO. ' N. Perry St. _ FE S4111 O 9 to 5 Pally, Sal. 9 la 1 WHEN YOU NEED , $25 TO $1,000' STATE a glad to hel FINANCE CO. ________iBGR» 62 Cominercial CASHf^CAS{i lo highest bidder 151' frontage. '*•“ «* F0J? S Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN ChE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWfcST RATES SI Ml ........... Si 12,ooi ..v....... gt: IwlReiiOppertERHies 59 AN OPPORTUNITY SDD-SDM LICENSE C PANGUS, Realty I • Ortonvl Cell Catlad NA 7-M15 ) w»L > LOdmo BUSY RESTAURANT and busy restaurant. Taka a look and - make an attar. Yd" M— practically steal It now. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac 333-7157 NO. Ml. Modem CAFETERIA i the minute Ixtures. High I at SM.7S0 Including real estate. STATEWIDE—LAKE ORION iMMM________ Attar 5. OR 3-7100 HI-WAY GROCERY LOCATED A FEW MILES FROM PONTIAC In a small community. Lane established. Includes SOM licaoae and inventory. Horn, yourself, plus bloom* . from d It lonal property. Buy bus property and all. Only $10,001 " *L7. JOLL, Reolty FE 2-34M *02-0212 Ml‘4-5573 MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMCSSER. BROKER 1573 S. Tatogreph X FE 4-1M2 MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS AVAIL-*ble tor lease 4 stall, sarvlc* sta- r'rwtlrtna.FE 4-lSI). ROOMS OF PUtHiltyREyr CaiMhsh -3-plac* living room suit* with 2 tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 piece bedroom suite with < dresser chest, full size bed toherspttng mattress > and S-plece dinette set. 4 Formica top tsole, 9x12 rug tochrdod. A.. WYMAN . FURNITURE CO. ------------------ tEFRIGERATOR *39.95 Meet's Radio t Appliance inc. W. Huron__________j 334-1477 WASHEAt SM, ELECTRlt BtOVK. "■'Dryer, MS. Retrlgeretor. with freezer, S49. Gas Stove, MS. ch TV MS. Retrlgeretor $25. ^WBtorri* FB 5-2760, USEb FURNITURE specials “ littot table chair* ... $35 n tabl* and 2 chain .. SI0 •lion oil tank .: M0 ■ washer, guaranteed . M Electric rangee . lit up Ratrtoirdtore, guaranteed $2f up BUY—SELL—TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE _____:■ Flka FB 4-7M1 WE TAKE TRAOE- _ Family . WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE . AI our II W. PRia Store Only orlvatoto tor ’Mail's I Table an* floor tome* from - S 2 95 todasth Elec. Irenora from *»»- 7 $2195 s-fiTeSr&eSS! 1 " 1M-M71 toTtotontitoleit. _______________ mpI«| *49.95 HW^jMr.TTT" PE?i**t Wj^ytT _lRaf table, Carload Prefinished - panels in stock/ FIRST QUALITY FINISHES 4'x7* AND 4'xl' MAHOGANY 4'k7' ANO 4'xt' BIRCH MANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY By Dick Turner “I guess I’m getting! old! I don’t snap back the way I Used to from showing Pop my report card!” For Sale Miscellaneous 67 I AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT- PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . colors retain brlllahce in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, SI. Advance Floor Decorators. PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE nrtoart ins Prefinished Panels. Celling Tile Kompact Kitchens PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS •f Pontiac Inc. ----- FE 2-0431 PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE - FORBES - BETTERLY'S BARGAINS Used Conn Caprice spinet. SIAM per : ] month. No money down. - . Used Hammond, ipinat, *20.25 per month. No money down. Used Baldwin spinet with porcus-ston. S14|S per month. No money Used 'Grimail con(pl* piano S12.M Used Upright pl*no.\'r**l bargain. AT GALLAGHER'S Spinet-Console Pianos Shop now for bast selections Priced from $399. , No money down, no payments till February, 1165. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC. IS E.. HURON, ' FE 4-0566 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward Between 13 end 14 Mile Rds. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 1 TO S P. FREE PARKING n Tel-Huron FE M567 DRUM -______ ________ _________ cymbal. Hl-hot, Tom-Tom, *99. . ,_r_r | , FE S-2S74. $56 caih balance. Universal Co. BLiCTRIC GUITAR ANO AMFLI-FE 4-0905. ____________ . | tier, rarely uted, >100. Ft * I Plyscore, 4x1 ..:........ $3.65 to" Plyscore, 4x1 ...... --64.15 DRAYTON PLYWOOD West Walton OR 3-09)2 FENDER tIlCASTER GUITAR Everything _ Clorhlng, Furniture.______ TALBOTT LUMBER DUE TO WIDE TRACK GRAND OPENING GE 'Stereo — only S5.00 down, ed TV at 6175 per week. GE range only I5.M down. SEE US NOW—. BEFORE CHRISTMAS. GOODYEAR STORE . CASS____PONTIAC CLEARANCE OF USED i furniture and - machine*, per 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-97 ,thuro.. Fri. '*" mu^MwtoXiSrn'u^) EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAflt service, free esflmates. Altq p*rts and accessories. Bob Hutchtoaeiv Mobile Home Sale*. -Jhf> top* pixie Hwy„ Drayton Plain*, OR 3-1202. GUINEA PIGS. $3.»5 EACH. ALL Pet Shag. 55 Williams. FE 44431. PARAKlBt, EAbY MALES, $4.15. 5*5 First, Roohattar, 6514885. PIRSONALIEZD FOODLA CLIB- fino. or lino. POODLES, STANDARD BUCK and chocalaM...TUCC rsglitered, champion brad.' Ideal Chrlstma* gift. Non-shed. Non-allarglc.. 4505 . N. River Rd„ Freeland, Rto. 3. J17-SW 2-1341. ' POODLE PUPPIES FOR CHRIST-mat, SS5 and 545, OR 3-5831. DETROITER ALMA _ PONTIAC CHIEF ' 10'-l2'-2D'-WipiS A size and price tor everVone. Stop put today and lot us show you how easy R It to own a now or utod mobile home. Now ^10” 'puPpitOL Cttklft.'is KACU. OR 3-38*1. POODLES,. TOY An6 MINIATURE, r^iislared. Brown and black. FE REGISTER 1 MONTHS OLb ST. Barnard pup. 33S-1741. < REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA ANb Toy Fox Terrier puppies. Chihuahua and Toy Fox stud service. FE 1-14*7. Delivered tnd°tet-up. Many models o(i display tor your shopping con- m' Bob Hutchinson tool Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 - -Drayton Plains • Open * tp 9 Oalhr Sat. *4 SUNDAY 12-5 TROPICAL FISH ANO SUPPLIES. Union take Feed. 7215 Cooley Lk. Rd: « TOY CREAM POODLE PUPPIES. 682-56*7. MARLETTt, VAGABONDS GARp-ner. Skyline, General, 10-12 and '20 wide. 40 lleor plant. Saa Gam, Marietta, end Yellowstone travel trhiltrf TRdPltAL FISH ANO iUhhLIES. Frost Pot Shop. 481 Newton Drive. Lake Orion. MY.3-11H. Auction Sales 80 7 COMPLETE BOOMS OF FURNI-turo of $4 BelivledMSt., Pontiac Mill be sold prlvatily by Helps Auction Sales due lo death. From 1 p.m. to * p.m. through Friday. Call *73-1171 tor ^formation ANTIQUE AUCUet*1. WEDNESDAY, December 2, 7 p.m. China, tri glees, watches, spbmlng wheel, MMfc clocks, tuiimirti Platform rockers, desks, hanging lamps, lots Of goodtos.- PAUL HILLMAN. AUCTIONEER. PRIOR'S, 3*37 Lakeville Rd., Oxford. 6*2-1260 Opon dally *4:10 - Closed Sunday Oxford Trailer Sales 1 milt south at Lake Orion on M24 MY 24721 ANOTHER FIRST 25‘xS' wide. With living room expansion. Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plaint Open * to * Dolly Sat. *4 Sunday 12-5 EVERY PRIDAY 7:10 PM. EVERY SATURDAY. 7:3* P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 4 -2:08 PM. Sporting Good* — AH Typos Door Frizes Every Auction. Wo Buy—Sell-Trado, Retail 7 days Consignment! Welcome . MM AUCTION • im Dixie Hsvy* OR 1-2717 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVNG IS TO 40 Mat. Featuring New Moan-Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion Jkd ' Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-44)1. -\l PUBLIC AUCTION Every Friday at 7 a. m. Downtown Leonard. Michigan UNITED AUCTIONEERS , STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Swartz Creek 6354400 Rent Trailer S0ecT 90 ^Ifiiic Teeac (linaKt 01 A tlBUTS* 1 FBBf'jnrUDS 01 *A %>} TREES - SPRUCEe FIR* PINE, Hemlock, Birch, mogho end thade tfies. You dig — your tools. 2*22 Stodto. 3 miles west of Commerce Vlltogl, Dally 6644615. WHY BENT: BUY FOR LESS PER /month. Mobil* home tots.**5'xl2*', $2,795, $25.tdown, $25 per month, flacfctopped. Gas, beach, f i t h. ' Bloch Bros. FE 44509, OR 3-1295. Tires-Aufo-Trock ' 92 Truck Tire Specials Uweteck 83 2VJ-YEAR SHORTHORN BULL • EM 34233 05x10-10 ply, highway .. $42.00 125x20—12 ply, highway ... $58.2* (25x20—10 ply, mud tnd snow nylon $4942 900x20—10 ply. mud and adpw nylon $47.32 i 18x224-10 ply mud and snow nylon *65.71 Ask for special deal dir jots of tour . , FREE MOUNTING QUARTER TYPE HORSE. 4 YEARS ok). EM 34171. SHITUND PONY, 7 YEARS Ol6, very gentle. OR 34744. tfuy—Grain—Feerf 14 STRAW FOR SALE. 4*5-1431 Budget terms available FIRESTONE 146 W. Huron . 333-7917 Fana FredEca ' ' 86 EIGHT 750x20 TRUCK TIRES, GOOD condition. UL 2-4960. APPLELAND CIDER Is t blend of 5 varieties of Vitamin rich sunshine soakad Michigan op-pies. Pressed dally at AppMond. TASTE A FREE,SAMPLE GLASS. 15 cents o gallon, 25 coots a quart. CoOklng and anting apples al 514* a bushel and up. 6*71 Highland fRUCK TIRES, 100x20. 900x20. - Pete's Motor Sales. FE 44193. Auio Service 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINOINO IN THE 1 cor., Motor rebulldtag-aad -valve grindZuck-^WthTna Shop, 23 LIRA ACCORDION. LIKE NEW. SIM. snare drums, $30. 6*2-6120. MEDIUM'GRANd klMBALL PIANO THOMAS ORGANS F0|t 1965, one of Americas greatest values. Full spinet#Organ, starting at $495. WTEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake. Road. Piano tuning ond^rgon repair. studio usedr Inquire at G PontlacWtolL 6C-0422. •ARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE *0734 FE 4-1442 Fentlac Rd. at Opdyke SEE 9UR LINE OF HOMELITE —*- — tnery «toM W—M frre-Trwfcr HI SPECIAL PRKE PAID FOR' 1955-1941 CAES VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR S>WSS "TOP DOLLAR ^AID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 9SI wed Huron St. PE 4-rtrf FE 4-1797 WANTED: t9ft-tM &$U ~ * Ellsworth AUTO SALES *577 Plxtt Hwy._____MA S-140Q WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR NOE GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthewe-Horgreoves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE FE A4I0- Junk Cers-Tnicks 101-A AND IO JUNX CARS - TRUCKS WANTED. Fr*» tow. ON WHS. ALWAYS BUYING w&w SAM. ALLEN * SONS, INC. JUNK CAltS HAULED AWAY Heed Afte-Track HnO 1M 8 FOerT BOX FOR PICKUP, I T OR 3-7045 iVROLEI $-$307. 1951 FORD, 352 MOTOR, COM- ptete. OR 3-1791., ,______________ FORO 272 OR CHEVY FACTORY rebuilt motors. SIM. Alto 312-352- New and Used Tracks 103 tea FORD 2-TON WRECKER, good shape. MA 4-32*2. 1954 FbRb PICKUP 1VTON, RA- MARVEL 1«5 FORD Vi-TON PICKUP. ✓KtogT — 1955 C _ ______I . i-46-TON PICK OP IrOck llflt. Cott-EM HOI. 159 FORD 3,-TON, V-A 4-SPEED, 1501 BALDWIN NOW I I SAVE $251 I Hondo M only S21S. FOB Sit d ANDERSON iSALES K SERVICE 30 E. Pik< ------ YAMAHAS 1960 CHEVROLET V4 ton Step-Side pickup, 6 .cylinder, automatic transmission, good condition. $095. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 1942 FORD F-IOt PICKUP Vk TON, V0. stick, radio, save on tMt one) finish, ah ? HASKINS ' Chevy-Olds On us it at Mis Clarkston___; MA 5-2604 HUB—- Rochester. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711, FORWARD _DRfyil jlH^RitX UK AIRO-FLOW LIFETIME GUARAN-tee. Frolic Trotwood, Garway, Wolto, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour- GUAGE REMINGTON PUMP. I.lka new. 3344705. BANKe ARCHERY SALES. 24 Michigan Ave. trees. • Outstanding qual color. Wholesale. 417 Ellz Rd. Across from Pontiac i christmXs treBs, BEAU+IFUL ■ Scotch and Austrian F' '■----ily, 60c, $1.00 and l_ ....... Phono Mt, Clemons. _____HO 3-1562 or HO 14**. Pick Y6UR CHRISTMAS TI*EE on Iho stump. Bring f ‘ ' family. Tag trap, now, i *1 and up. Also bundles boughs.^ Open^dallyc 12 m Tree Farm, ttTO Dixie ti I TREE FARM, SELECT your own. 2V$ miles aouth m on Ttotlco Lake Rd., Bon* and Sackner, $2 J -Scotch, Whitt and Ri np your »*w. 629-6479. Christmas Gifts HO TRBIN LAYOUT, Sx9-FT. TABLE HO TRAIN. TRANSFORMER AND ' os* Neyr r- Vk price. FE 44211. LIONEL eLecYRIC TRAIN. 0-27 gauge. Now engine,' lot* of con end trogk and ^extras, $50. MY S4I11 ' LADIES -WHITE MgURE SKATES, size 1*. worn twice, $7. Golf clubt. left handed, 7 irons. 2 woods. Baa, MS. Small night table, st. til 7(545. . 1 raIce sit, train, BIKE, Rtc- CRAFTSMAN S-lNCM TABLE SAW, Including' Hand and molding Ml. to top. Molar, *00. Heavy duty boll bearing «Vh” QkU sow. FI *«m. M0V| "DON'T WANTS" FAST WITH, ' PRESS WANT AOS / suite m rr cabinet, 404171. Burmeister s W* Deliver. * \ EM 3417 -Open 4 days a weak-* a.th. to I p.m, j,_ L lundiys ip to a, KiNgsley imprinting MACHINE complete with fypa, Forbes, OR ’stalls, irraguiars,' torritic 120 BASS ACCORDION, ITALIAN made. OR 4-0128. lie BASS ACCORblON, 0066 c6n- 'NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY *79.95 - . GUNS—GUNS-GUNS1 Wa carry the complete line of BROWNING-WEATHERBY - • REMINGTON ! . Wl NCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS ---Try them beforis you buy- WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scop* Mounting-Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD Opon to Iho Public CLIFF DREYER'S • Gun and Sport Cantor nig Holly Rd., Holly Sand—Gravel-Dirt CHOICE RICH BLACK ...... yard* tor $10, delivered. FE 445*4. fill dirt, pontiac Vicinity. Reasonable. OL 144*1. , BEACH SAND, TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, FILL WeasKeal-Ceke-Fae! , $7 UP, ALSO CANNEL COAL - THl IDEAL .fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, (Ire-slde colors. OAKLANO FUEL. A PAINT. 45 Thoma«’StFE54i59. GObO-CLEAN FIREWOOD FOR. MIXED'1 OAK ANO HICKORY FIRI place wood- OR 340*2 WHITE BIRCH. SIB; OAK, OF THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND pupto^farms* stud dogs. Jahelms, yiA6' Ma£M labraoor dob-ermaw, to goed h< AKC BEAGLE PUPS AKC CHINESE PUG, HOUSES CHIHUAHUAS. 10 AT GALLAGHER'S New Gulbransan Splritf .Theetre i AKC MINIATURE POOOtES, PLAT- money dawn, no payments ^GALLAGHER'S MUSIC IS E. HURON v Roy el Oak StaN Between 13 SUNDAY P , 4224 Wdedword AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD tlon at Warner Trailer Sales. 10N W. Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byem's exciting caravans). ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel traitor now. AVALAIRS, crees, H0LLYS, TAWAS 14W lo 2* ft., self-contained winter storage available . ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. , MA 5- *' LOT CLEARANCE! Century—T ravelmaster—Sage ID 19, 20, end 23 ft. models ALL SELF CONTAINED All wlH go to moke room Decwnbei^mipmenfs. {ring y SOMETHING NEW The new- 28 toot Century now display. Sleeps 7. Quality site Guaranteed to b 16 ft. Sage, seif old, loaded with tMjMS windows. Sleeps * . ............... 8-foot Creo truck camper wlf extra bunk ............... IS ' Hurryl.These won't last longl TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 332-492$ MONITOR FOR 1965 7 k is* - 5 - Holly Travel Coach. Inc. 1U1I Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND NEW ANDwUSEt) TAWAS TRAIL-ers, Romo Hitches. GOODELL TRAILERS, m» S. Rochester Roed. UL 2-4550. _________, PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPER* 0-10-10.6, from and Sid* models b n iwm. PICK UP CAMPERS Frem lift ur TA R CAMPER M 9 Auburedele. U" ___________ . -------------wSTELHEImC PE TRW. 9PEN SUfigY FROfci'WOI PM. | , AKC MI,N}^l{W(W)OOLES rSAVE •dels. 16 and 19 ft. ________ _ Large discount. Pkfc. up box covers. . / SALES-RENT ' . F. E. HOWLAND \ 3255 Dixie . OR >-1406 TRAVEL TRAILERS ANO TRUCK campers. Fentlac, AUto Brokers, Parry at Walton. FE 44ta^ Utica I —96 Boats — Accessaries . 97.;' i7346lf/ 1EEP "Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP ~YftfOrchard Lake FE 24101______ SPECIALIZED UNITS I-I 1956 Ford, 12* walk In > FE 2-0020 end painted. *79$. some vary good uted rigs from *150. Mercury Motors 3.9 to 100 h,p STILL. THE BEST DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S Gun ahd Sport Center 1521* Holly Rd., Nelly ME 44771 *—Pally AT REASONABLE COST 371 9 FREE LAYAWAY Slarcraft — Sea-Ray - .Thor . Johnson Motors and Boats / STORAGE-REPAIRS PINTER'S—Ft 4-0924 Opdyke. ^ Tues^Thui (I-7S el t. demons jtd. Exit) 1:25 tiros. A-1 throughout. $1*495. 1959 Ford, F-350, Ton, litoyd. dump, overhauled and palntod,’ $1,495. 1959 Ford, Awheel - drive, V stylo-side pickup. V4, custom cab. I Chevy, .. tires, lift g 1963. Ford, F-700 wrecker, V4 engine , «NN •*•*. 5-speed transmission 15-ton extension boom wrecker Inside—Outside Storage Boat Repairs—Refinishing HARRINGTON BOAT* WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" >99 S. Telegraph Rd. 3324033 SPECIAL OFFER! ~ FREE 75 watt shlp-to-thore radio Depth sounder. Limited Supply With Purchase Of New. Owens Cruiser On Display—Trad* Now WALT MAZUREK LAKE A SEA MARINA ■ pdward at S. Blvd. F€ 445*9 VdNY'S MARINE FOR • /• JOHNSON MOTORS Wf tftu. itAT ANY DEAL Kar's Boats- Motors, Lok* (Orton", SPECIAL REOUCEO. PRICES INS boots and motors for Chrltt-ZZor for Christmas git. our-On diiploy. .Bruntwjckj Pool Tatyet ." T-ur Lay-a-way plan, BIRMINGHAM Wanted Care-Tracks 181 ALWAYS BUYING ANO i PAW NO MORE ^OR 9000 CLEAN CARS ASK FOR OERNJE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. jit S. Woodward ..Ml "Chock the rest but get the best" AVERILL'S —0 Dixie California Buyers **r sharp cars. C*H . . M & M MOTOR SALES . ; 250 Dixie Hwy. v bid You Know? VILLAGE RAMDLER > more tar ANY mak* used Celt tor Appratsal - 666 S. Woodward MANSFIEID “ . j AUTO SALES 83w? *harp' ,-f# m°M * Baldwin > FE 5-590C OP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Econcomy Cars, 2515 Dlxto. McAULIFFE i763.' FORD F-IOO W-TON PlCKUF V4 automatic, big, heater, only mll», solid rid- finish, al- ‘ — level ■ Eoches- JEROME-FERGUSONI1.— tor FORD Paalaa# OL ®. ip^CHtSVY^6.T6N #4dkUK" to 1*64 JEEP ■" " Wegoneer wlthy-whael drlvly call Mr. Jshmon^AU 5-2606. 'HASKINS • A .Ckevy-pids *. f < ) ,, ■ P" OS’to at MIS a ’ ' Claffcttoa : * ' » m 5.2^04 ^ ton wtgueT box, ^cylinder, stick, rMio, FORO °«»- . Factory Brunch New and Used Trucks iUCK, I960 Auto Insurance *T04 «AETNA-AUTO-RITE. *25j806lliblllty, Sl,250Wn*dl<»U„ BRUMMETT AGENCY. ~V--------- AUTO INSURANCE >6A ANVOnI ' to. Kendall Inc 330-7157 ' AUTO INSURANCE Law Ratos tor: Safe Orl van ALSO _ Canceled end Refused PAYMENT- PLAN* AVAIUkaCB Stop In Today!-1044 Joslyn Ave. cw fT£? *• *itowson Agency FE 42S2S » 7^ Pontiac NwifUreA/ 16S 1*57 vw CONVERfIBLE. NEW TOP ;* 673*461 i*6$ triumfh'tr-s ..'lllg 1*63 Sunbedm Alpine ..... S1258 „T ... to»«ec Sport Cars - i 467 Auburn Ave. yyc.nn THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1,1964 Nrai|n Car. under cenatructlcn) \962 BUICK INVtCTA COWErtI-bit. Raven black Rntshwhh red Interior and bSck tad. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, r» dlo hooter, whttawrtto. "Luduryel only 5149S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, NOW AT OUR NEW INI WILDCAT J-066F HARDTOP, • Double power, Aspood transmission. Realty ntce. SUM. FISCHER BUICK 1 In Stock; ; Reody for Delivery 1965 Ford LTD I visors, whitewalls. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since ltJO" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD “Homo at SERVICE attar the tale" OR >3*1291 $895 - BIRMINGHAM Chrytler-Plyinoolh >H S. Woodward lilt CHEVY COUPk, EXCELLENT tody and upholstery, pood — engine' peryrobultt.PM.a7 ...______ ____________an-ttot. i*3» cheVy hot-rod. 363-0504. 19S7 CHEVY 4. 2-DOOR, NICl. FE 3-7542. H, Rtaghwv Doohr. '57 CHEVY V-6 FLOOR SHIFT. Superior Rambler ISO Oakland Ava. ' FS S6421 p.S. This ad is worth an additional *25 toward any car purchased! t»57 CHEVY 4-DOOR HAJkOTOP, original finish. Interior Ilka new! Sairaty. belts, radio; heater, car In showroom condition. No * down. 15 2* weakly. Cod Mr. Brown, TVIARVEL 51 Oakland Avo. . FE MOTS HAVE YOU RECENTLY been denied the privilege /of buying o cor because of previous credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, and < you haVe ' a steady job and as little as a $5.00 bill to put down, then Icon get you a car and get your credit reestablished. Call Mr. Cook Ot FE 84088; King Auto Soles. 1962 Chevrolets r 9-passenger « o green with art Cascade green with green trim. V-l engine. Powergllde, power 1 steering, power brakes, n— 1964 Rambler /770" 2 Door Hardtop — Demo Only JOO Actual Miles loth carry 50,000 mile guarantee! BILL SPENCE FOR YOURJtEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 DIXIE HWY. . CAPITOL AUTO SALES INI CHEVY, A-1 CONDITION. 00*5. 674-0778. I INI CHEVROLET PAR < WOOD 961C 0 R V A I R, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEAT-ER, WHITEWALL TWO*, ABSOLUTELY HO - MONEY DOWN. TJ&m. totoowalls, *075 cash 1961 chevrolets soar steering. Only ......-11.305 ook wood Adder (passenger wag-. Sparkling turquoise finish, all Patterson Ctievrolpt Co. .. Of S. Woodward Ave. Ml >2735 •BIRMINGHAM SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 155 Rochester Road OL 1-0135 . IriStock Reody for Delivery 1964 Ford Custom 500 4-Door Ith the 6-cyflndor engine, standard transmission, 2 spaod electric wlp------- —|—, whitewalls, only— $1995 BEATTIE .... FORD DEALER Slnca 1*3*" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sals" OR 3-1291 INI CH^VV IMPALA. FULL POW-er, *1175. Opdyke Hardware. I NO Opdyke. FE *-66M. .ndereon & Learning New mi Ueed fan 186 1*5* MERCURY TURNPIKE CRUS-or. Ml prlca *1*7. Red it, heeler, whninsBMl Weekly poymento of *2.10. Estate Storoge --.2.^, . BE 1-7)61 ’ Patterson - Chevrolet Co. 04 s. Woodward Avo. Ml 6-2735 BIRMINGHAM engine, automatic trontmloilon, re-Jk> and heater, extra dean, 56*5. EROME - FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD 6 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, . 4-DOOR C. Hardtop. Beige, PoWtrglide, radio, heeler, whitewalls. Comfort and .convenience group. MlSOt miles. *2.195. 6*9 Lynndato Cl. 651-38M. 19*4' CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT; 23* Horupowtr, tspesd posltrac- COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip metallic brakes. heavy c pension, scot tolls an Ivy green and ten inter 10 OR »44I4. Forbes. INI PONTIAC Catalina 4-door automatic power 1N2 RAMBLER (door Clast) Acyf. stick, only 1963 RAMBLER Amor lean, A I960 CORVAIR i'7Q0" 4-door, 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville, Vlsl ! Adoor hardtop 1963 TEMPEST Adoor. blue, 1*62 RENAULT R-6 Aspeed. THE H0ME .6F Gocxiwill and Top Vaftje USED • CARS ‘ WILSON 1**3 Monza Coupa. $ with blue Interior.________________ dlo, tootof, whitewalls. Only (14*5 INI CORVAIR 6_____________ lomatic, buckets SIM TEMPEST wagon, automatic Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml A2735 BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC-CADILLAC <302511350 N. Woodward Ml AH : BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN i3 PONTIAC Catalina S* t ? ? . If a newer used car is in your immediate future, and reasonable priced dependability is '■ a must . . . Then look no further... PONTIAC RETAIL] STORE is the place ro shop. They nove only “First Class" ^Goodwill" used cars . thdt bre priced honestly. Vou don't have to settle for'second best. A phone call to FE 3-7954 or a shbrt drive to 65 Mt. Clemens St., downtown Pontiac, talk With any of the friendly salesmen. They'll solve your used car problems to your ab-solutt satisfaction. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 6* OAKLAND FE 2-34M INI FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA- 1*57 DODGE HARDTOP, GOOD shape. *75. Save Auto. FE *327*. 1*64 DODGE . . . . . . .. 114*5 1963 DODGE .......... 514*7 1963 DODGE ......... . *1,396 tN2 DODGE ;.... 1962 TEMPEST Hit. PLYMOUTH 1963 CHRYSLER 300 INI DODGE INI 'DODGE ___________ '•—VALIANT Hunter Dodge Credit w Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select-From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Ramblar Dealer M24 at ttw itoplight, Laka'Orion MY 3-4316 1 60 THUNDERBIRb CONVERT! LuckS^Auto 193 or >254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2714 or FE 3-7853 aitW'ALL'Vi^ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of *3042 . per • month. . PRICED KfGHT. ________-________________finish. « matching Intarior. ' V-* angl Cruis-o-matic, power steering, p er brakes, radio, heater, wh walls. Extra .. PATTERSON CHE' Easy NlBDBPVIPNIPaHIVBniil AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml A2735. mi T-BIRtJ, MAROON CONVI condition, ■ ' 1963 T-BIRD . 2-Door Hardtop Iflth an Acapulco blue finish, r steering, brakas and win McAULIFFE 630 Oakland Ava. T-BIRD 1957 WORDS CANNOT ADEQUATELY DESCRIBE 1THII CLASSIC AC"* MOBILE. SEE IT AT 5 I Cooper Motor Sales £ 4278 bixie Draytaa lition, origin, fit, SI475. N LLOYDK Has ' Has A LARGE SELECTION 1965 MERCURYS—COMETS 2-Door Hardtop WHh the 30 VI angina ' e, tower steering. ENGLISH FORDS BRING THIS AD P0R $25 Cosh Christmas Bonus! 1955 PONTIAC, LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland Ave. Capitol Auto Salas ' Far tin* used car buy* 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 1963 MERCURY Monterey Custom 4-Door ^ $1999 Call 3 John McAULIFFE 1964 MERCURY DEMO'S Only 4 Left! Marauders Breezeways $1,000 Up to $1,700 Discount - - — In November Only— LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oaklahd Ave. New Location FE 3-7*63 195* OLDS SUPER "It" 4-DOOlt •■ “• V-6, automatic, power ----- brakes, radio, heater, l. Full prlc* *297. (241 I $. WOODWARD AVE., SIR- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-D IO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of S34.M per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold ner Ford Ml 4 7500. BUY YOUR NEXT OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM H0UGHTEN & SON 52MI. Malh St. ;hester 1962 FALCON . automatic, d Company own ROME-FERGl tor FORD ~ BIRMINGHAM______ . H«,i?<..rsrci&Yi!8sSi ,ayments of *14.39 tor Ih. CALL CRROITJVOR., Mr. Take o rj*or 195> Chevy ’] : 283 ^ngine-^-on-thefFloor Capital Auto Soli, 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 MM' CHEYY STATION WAGON, RA-bto, heater, automatic, full prlc* only *195. No * Sawn, SI. ly. Call Mr. White, Dealer. MARVEL 195* CHEVROLET door hardtop, lull healer, whitewalls, h ondltion, *74* a week. Capital Auto Sales 312 W.Montedm ~FE *-4071. I95l.CHEVV' 2-DOOR. NEWJEX- hau*t, rebuilt cerb., good-rubber, automatic. *250. NA 7-9M2. to* CHfVV STATION WAGON, RA. li.l* wVMU Vfn,*fw • ■town* ■»■■*■ MARVEL 1 1960 dtaty i*Door With (cylinder engine, standard transmluion. Meier/ radio, white-well*. Only «**S.. ■./, Crissmon Chevrolet 755 3 Rd. * cHtVV; (CYLINDER. Auta-, .4-door, white, tow Hra*. *f, gilMMh* mechanical con-, *4*5. OR 3-11*1 Of O* Spartan Dodge 1963 Dodge “330" 4-Door with V* engine, ‘ automatic, power end air condilionhjg. -Gan Finance- Potterson Chevrolet Co. 104 9. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-3735 ^IRMINOHAM 1962 FaCcON Wagon ^ --- x# ri(j,0 -Can* Finance- 1963 Ford Hordtap' 24loer with VI automatic you have to see this one to appreciate. Look* and run* Ilka' new *’ and any old car, up to 36 to pay) 1959 Rambler Wagon With VI angina, automatic power ' steering, brakes, real nice wagon, full price Includes license and ' COME AND : get £m; village rambler Has lost received a Brand New ■ J .. ; Shipment of /\ . 1964' Ambassadors With • beautiful 1 -Gan^^ Finange- -Gan-. Finance- .1961 Ford, Convertible With1, (-Cylinder engine, standard transmlailoh, whitewall*, r a d I o, heater, real nice car and ready to FULLY LOADED: RADIO, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDI- CATORS, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKE! $1,977.77 . *** down, 35 month* on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666' S. Wood word Birmingham Ml 6-3900, NOW OPEN Additional Location. t, 855 Oakland Ave. (Juit'U iqH* nort)i. of Cass A Spqrtan Dodge 1954 FORD, CLEAN, NO RUST 2745 Shlmmons Rd. \ us—^ . KnT»l!^5.^EMME-FERGUSON IMm,'Roahester Ford Dealer, OL REAL DEALS 1*1* Ford station wagon .. 1*54 and 1*57 P-Sii f t IMS V-t add v-6 Chevy* * l ira arid 1*56 Fonts I 1*61 Chevy Moor 1*61 Pontiac and many others, all good tronaportetton. Sea them at: ECONOMY CARS H3S Dixie Hwy. MjLES, GALAX if no rust, 6*2-5772-.1*5* T-BlRb CONVERTIBLE, ALL over paymnats, balance **50. EM 3-6*35. 1*5* PORD .. 2-OOOX, STANDARD snirr, very nlc* Inslda and PE 3-7543, H, Riggins, Dealer ATTENTION!- WINTER -SPECIALS- 1959 Pontiac Catalina -. *1,6*5 lo 36 months to pay. month* to payt > 1964 -Comet 6-Cylinder LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Qakland Ave. New. Location FE 3-7*63^ 1963'FORD Fairlane 4-Door Ha* powerful V-#' engine,' radio. $1393 Cell Charles Hamilton at jonH^ McAULIFFE FORD i m Oakland Ave.______FEMim WearfalcOn fu+ura (OOSITiai engine, automatic, ridio, heater, tow mileage andpeenT (1,2*5. JEROME • FERGUSON the. Rochester FORD OMtor, OL I-67H. 1*61 FORD GALAXIE S*! F/Ujf-^ - —-ymetlc, wealbr ■■ H ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATER FOR "Home of SERVICE after the sal* OR 3-1291 r- 614*6. JEROME-FER-n, Inc. Rochester -FORD ____r, OL 14711. 4 FORD GALAXIE FAST BACK, h 3*0 angina, (speed transmis- sion, *400 aculal n FALCON, 1*64, FUTURA, l-OOOR hardtop. 170 engine, radio —" heatar.tow ml leapt, SI,575. F FE 4-331X. ;.___________ Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! Calf Mr. .."Darrell FE 8-4528 *64 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP. Spotless, automatic. While with rad trim. 4700 actual miles. After 6 p.m. ceil OR-------- 1964 FORD . Fairlane 500 SPORT coupe i transmluion. rvo mierigr. $2191 Call . JOHN McAULIFFE Wagon. *-pas>*ngar country pad an. V-l with double power. Crulse-O-Matic. Factory guaranteed, * Your old car or *100 57 Olds and 1*SS Olds . **S each Plymouth end. Dodges '55-'5» 045 . Pontlacs, '55 to -62 . 545 1*55 Chevy, needs repair .. . ' Cadillacs. '54 to '57 555 Buicks. '55 to '51 MS up PLENTY TRANSPORTATION AND LATE MODELS INCLUDING FOREIGN CARS AT i *25 up WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS , 100 PER CENT ] CONOMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE HWY. KESSLEB'S PLYMOUTH STATION \ on, 9-passenger, (cylinder, malic, reasonable. Call aft p.m. 644-5750, 960 PLYMOUTH 6, STICK, CLEAN, <3*5. 0*11 FE 54701. SEE US FIRST BOB BORST MI 6-4538 1*62 PLYMOUTH SPORT FU “1963 Plymonth" An extra sharp matador red wagon ’ steering, brake*, V-* ertgin*. jlomatlc and toll factory eqirip-ent. No 0 down, and luit SUM eekly. Call Mr. OarrelL' Credit Co-•dlnator. 336 4521. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Shewreem) (Just W nAto north of Can A SpartanDodge Delivered NEW 1965 - PLYMOUTH FURY. $1969 Now rad Vied bn 106 In Stock Ready for-Delivery 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 BEATTIE ’Your PORD DIALER Sine* 1*30" IN DIXIE HWY. IN WATBRPQRD Horn* if SERVICE after the aala" , CIGAR SI5I.65I-1II “19(W Pontiac" A sparkling rad Catalina sedan, with contrasting all vinyl and nylon Marto^RMtor steering, brakes. NOW OPEN . Additional Location1 855 Oakland Ave. to north ef Cess Ave,) Spartan Dodge Credit or Budget . Problems? * We Can Finance You I 100 Cbrs to Select From I Gall Mr. Dale FE 3-7^63 LLOYDS 1250 Oakland Ave. 1*61 PONTIAC VENTURA. HaXD-top. Automatic power stoerlng, brakes. Some rust. S67S. EM MIN- ' 1*60 pontiac - (Door, white, Power, Magl-Crulse, good tires, other extras, clean. tt*S. OR 3-1391-or OR (Mil, Dealer. 960 PONTIAC (DOOR HARDTOP, power steering end braku, IS dawn, S7 a week- We finance. Lucky Auto «193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 «**•«jss1 HAUPT PONTIAC .. M TEMPEST LeMANS “Convertible.* with heater,, automatic. whitewalls, back-up lights. Lgw mil- - -— 1963 TEMPEST LtSAANS 1*64 GTO nglne with (ipeed, bud and tow mileage, g PONTIAC CATALINA New aid Used Cm 186 n Pontiac catalina conver- .... ___ w__ ....Jewells. Light blue with matdung top. Except torn ally Clean, 652-7631 or 651-5541. “MM- Pontiac" _T{ll* silver I minghanr 110.13 » Credit G NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) mile nort hot Cess A- Spartan Dodge Hilltop Auta Sales; Inc. / WHERE YOU CAN ' Buy WITH No Money Down and Our Pro-Dalivery 100 Per Gent Guarantee '57 L'INCOLN HARDTOP .. '57 CAOILLAC CONV'T. , '60 FORD S, 3-DOOR. '60 CHEVY S. 2-DOOR .. '60 CHIVY WAGON ...... '60 VENTURA 2-OOOR ... '41 FORD 8. 2-DOOR . ... '61 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE '62 PONTIAC WAGON '62 MERCURY HARDTOP . .V '62 PONTIAC HARDTOP ... '64 BONNEVILLE 2-OOOR .. S2.S9 962 Oakland i, heeler, wMtewelli. i 6-cyllnder, standard Very nice through- Mew rad Mrad Ora Credit or Budget L PROBLEMS? We Con Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From) - Call Mr. Dale FE 37863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ava. ; 1H4 YEMPEST CONVlAtlALf. ■M|BK *h|te tap. Automatic transmission. 5,006 actpal mlla*. — TanaMartlaN OR 3-IWl after 4 p JEROME OLDS and CAOILLAC New Car Savings—Today CALL FE 3-7021 1*64 pontIac caYalIna station wagon, 6-pasungar, full power, rad with whit* top, 62(9231. . PONTIAC GTO. BLACK CON- mt ___traction txlt. 31* cubic’Inch engine. With high lift cams. Beard —‘(*J Solid If"— ** — 600. UL 24W4 of Christmas $ CASH $ No Payments 'TO 1965 PATTERSON ROCHESTER 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA (door sodan with radio, hooter, whitewalls, hydramatic, ------------- CLARKSTON 1*61 TEMPEST, STRAIGHT StlCK, *57* full price, no money -~* We finance. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while strut u under construction) Cash for Christmas ' PONTIAC'S Top Trader It at It agawi us plan tor your Is j, all model! both m Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. < FE 54431 P.S. this ed Is worth on addMonal I toward any car purchased I OLIVER BUICK .Double Checked Used Cars 1*63 WILDCAT J- 1*63 SKYLARK convertible, 1*64 6LECTRA "1 1*64 FORD PAIRLANC "500" V 1*63 LeSABRC (door hardtop 1*63 SP6CIAL convertible, stick 1*63 MCRCURY Custom, ( 1*63 PONTIAC CutaHna waflbn 1942 PORD Palrlan* "500" V( hardtop ..................... 1*61 OLOS "**" hardtop, power 1*62 RINaULT (door, clean Ih (epeed ...... .... CHBVY fmpele 2-door Ih power buiCk to throut MERCU 1»6T CHEVY wagon, Greenbrier I960 PONTIAC (door hardtop ’, electric wlnd- l 101 honNMWpr (cylinder ert*lne. (Hint 100% During, earance Sale Owner Cars >m - v | Wagons 1961 Rambler . . $ 895 1962 Rambler ....$1095 1963 Rambler ... .$1395 1964 Rambler ..,,$1595. 100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Don't Gambia on a Used Car— . Come In and Gat-All tha Facts! wmiiMS miaimm 666 S. WOODWARD - BIRMINGHAM Ml, 6-3900 JO 6-14,16 C—If * TgE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964 Pentiae’s POPULAR THEATER EAGLE N0W!4hru THURS. 1 RlCHARDBURfilFjEANSIMMOIIS IH|U 2nd BIQ HIT! RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYIT irfomnu MBllf SPECIAL LUNCHEOR EVERYDAY ma keeco “FATE IS THE HUNTER” “FLIPPERS NEW ADVENTURE” ■ TOMORROW M Romance and Racino am in Them BloodI JAMES MKU DARREN-Ti Blaze at Home Fatal to Infant Boy, 15 Months, Dios South of Rood City REED CITY (AP) ->A baby boy died in a home fire Monday as his parents raced vainly on a highway 'to save him. Robert Clay Carnes, IS months, died in hia crib. He was the son of Eugene Carnes, 35, shoe factory assistant foreman, and his wife, Fernanda, 36. * ★ ★ Two other children, Valerie, 5, and Richard, 3,. escaped the blase that destroyed the Carnes home four miles south of Reed City'. State police said the fire brpke out in baby Robert’s bedroom while one of the older children was playing with matches. , WERE ALONE The three children wefe alone. Their father was at work in Big Rapids. The mother had gone to Big Rapids on a brief errand. Cames learned of the fire at his Job. He ran to his car and sped for home, about IS miles south. On the highway, Carnes overtook his wife, returning home in the family’s other car. Mrs. Carnes was unaware of any titrable. „ *' ‘ * ; *’ Passing her, Cames signaled, indicating an emergency, and she followed hiih. in a race to the house. When they arrived, the two-story home -wap in ruins. State police said the flame had gained such a headway there was no chance to save the home when firemen of Reed 'Oty and. Big Rapids got there. •With Continental Accents Europeans Making Westerns p* inapers Spotted by Ownef in Plane ANTIOCH, CaliL fUPI) - An Antioch man And his son swooped down from the sky to save their dog from two, would-be dognapers. Jerry Graham and his son, Chris, 13, were flying over the Antioch airport when they spotted two men driving away with their German short-hair, Big Red. They landed and took chase in the family car, cornering the thieves four miles away. HURRY! Last 3 DAYS! Tonite at 7:00 anih9:35 HURON „ RICHARD PETER BURTON-(TIPPLE HALWALUS* I HFPk'FT PANAVISION- TECHNICOLOR* A LOOK WHAT’S E UNDERTHE ORANGE ROOF! Choice React Beef with Brown Beef Gravy Creamy Whipped Potatoes Garden-fresh Mixed Vegetables W f Freshly Baked Roil and Butter PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Served December 1 Through 15 JJOlUARDjQUIHOn? Mopls and Talagraph Woodward near 13 Mil* Road Northwestern at 10 Milo Rood On Dixit Highway on Plains Drayton FISH PHY EVERY WEDNESDAY, C 4 QO ALL YOU CAN CAT By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - “Achtung! Head ’em off at der crossroads.’ “Thees town eesn’t b e e g enough for both of us, Ludwig.” “Ven you cill me dot, Pierre — smile.” This is the kind of dialogue that may be emerging from European films a s Continental mpvie makers continue exploiting their discov- THOMAS ery of the Western. Once considered Hdllywood’s exclusive property, it has been taken over by producers from Tokyo to Australian-born Ron . Randell has returned from Europe with a report on the ersatz horse operas. He should know. He was in one — a Viennese production filmed in Yugoslavia and Berlin! • "It’s true,” he told, a disbelieving reporter. ’’The film was called ‘Hot Like the Wind’ and I was the only one from Hollywood in the cast. Hie rest were German and Swiss. AUSTRIAN COMPANY "It was made for an Austrian company called Stadhalld/and we ‘shot the exteriors in two places in Yugoslavia: One was a ranch and the other was a Western. street. The company built it with an Italian firm which was going to make a couple of. Westerns after we finished. “Later a Gorman company came in on the production, so we shot the interiors in Berlin, mostly of the ranch house. Our director wqs Rolf Olsen, a Viennese who had also shot a Western in the Canary Islands. “Westerns are now beitg made in Italy, Spain, Yugoslavia, Sweden, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, and, I understand, in Russia. The Europeans are actually paying more attention to the Western than Hollywood, where they seldom make the big Westerns arty more.” What’s more, he believes the Europeans are doing a good Job of it. “They aeem to be going bade to the original sources for their authenticity,” Ron remarked. “Here in Hollywood, the same old directors seem to do the Westerns, and they use the same old props. Sure, maybe the Colt 45s over there /Made in ItalyLon them, but they’re patterned after the real Snow Is Falling at Record Rate in Copper Country HOUGHTON (AP) - That' white, fluffy stuff is still falling in Michigan's Copper Country, and at what may turn out to be a record rate. The municipal airport at near-by,rpneco has recorded, 56.5 inches,of snow so far this season, or more than one fourth of the normal yearly total of 190 inches. Observers note that if the snow keeps falling at anything approaching the present rate, this season’s total will be the greatest .since records began to be kept 60 years ago. • The current record is the 382. inches which fell during the winter of lMfcSO. BRI6IT1E BARDOT I JACK IPALANCE COM IMM'. k article, not a modern version, as in Bollywood. “And the faces seem more authentic. Here they use the fresh-faced California boys who don’t fit in thO Old West In Europe they use established actors who have character in their faces. As for the language, don’t forget there were plenty of accents in the Old Wests A .large percentage of the pioneers were immigrants.” , Randell was brought to Hollywood 20 year* ago after traying Australian hero Charles Kingsford-Smith in a film. He was under contract to Columbia and has appeared in a number of Westerns, both for theaters and television'. He considers Hollywood his home, but the exigencies of modern film-making have kept him abroad for, such films as “King of Kings’’ and “Fottpw the Boys.” Ex-Envoy for Italy Dies ROME (AP) - Alberto Tar-chiani, 79, Italy’s first postwar ambassador to the Unltefy States, died Monday after |I brief illness. He had a long and varied career as Journalist, dip-' lomat and anti-Fasciat. Wednesday Oily Special! fa* FOOD LIQUOR Yee Can loti . 1650 - N. MftRY At Pattlac •«. FISH DINNER UNION TOY SALE f union members in Pontine can share the benefits enjoyed by union members in Chicago, Detroit, Flint and Lansing. If you are a member of any union, this sale is ter yen! • Admission by Union Cord or Soda* Only This sola is not opan to tha general public.. All merchandise sold at this sola carries -a full monay-back-guarontao. SPECIALS FOR Wed., Thurs., Fri. * *• This tala sponsored by United Auto Workers Locals, AFLCIO. If you ora a member of any union or credit union in the Pontiac area, you may shop at this sale. OPEN DAILY, 10 LM. to 9-JO ML SIMMY, 11 AM.to0P.il. S077 VRR00M DUMP TRUCK MAGNETIC SERVICE STATION Large AAotorized ERECTOR SET $1)88 Metal Carrying Cat* Compare with 116.88 WE BOUGHT TOO MANY MONOPOLY Sfl *229 It*, a promt..! You’re in for hewn of hysterical fun when Hand. Dawn .haw. up in your home! Two to four player* of any age compete to be anything but lait in clapping* ♦heir hand, dawn on Hand* Down when somebody gate a "pair". You con fako, feint end fool the opposition into a frenty. The pace is faster and funnier than you can imaginal dot your hands on Hands Down today! A now sweetheart of a baby doll... so irresistibly cuts, so trro.Utibly tiny (9* tall). .. yet she drinks and wets and cries reel tears Tearie' Dearie travels first class in hbr sturdy plastic package which converts to a recking cradle, a crib an lags or baby bath. She's in an'adorable dross with matching diaper, andhos o bottle for feeding. There's . "mother" to do ‘ “ much for little *i o do for Tearie Dearie. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES UNION TOY SALE 142 WAYNE ST. (Between Warren and Lafayette) PONTIAC IN OLD UNEMPLOYMENT BUILDING K5B«BK3B5fi55fi«iK THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER -1, 1964 <*—1$ •^“Television Programs— ‘fOfPami furulihad by stations listod in this column aro subjact to change without notico. 9mm4 l^WJMMV Chnwi 4-WWJ-TV Chuhsl 7-WXYMV (TiiihiI9-CKtW-TV Chonnol 36-WTVS TUESDAY EVENING <:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie? (Goto) “Seminole” (Id Progress) . (9) Woody Woodpecker (56) (Special) * Tito (Repeat) 6:86 (2) (4) National News (7) (Cote) News, Sports (I) Bat Masterson (Repeat) <:a (7) National News fcf» (2) Naked City (Repeat) (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (Repeat) (•) Detectives (Repeat) (Si) Tuliuiah R«nkhj>«fi 7:29 (4) Mr. Novak While Mr. Novak is accompanying debating team on out-of-town trip, young man becomes increasingly and alarmUgly withdrawn (7) Combat Soldier is presumed dead in battle, but another soldier insists man deserted; with Rip Torn (56) Challenge Examine methods used to test for defects and stress resistance in missile parts, aircraft engines S:M (2) World War I (See TV Features) (9) Target: Corruptors (Repeat) (56) Government to America S:ll (2) Red Skelton Singer Pat Boone, mimic ' Will Jordan and comedienne Joyce Jameson are Red’s guests (4) Man From U.U.CU5. Small Bngiiih coastal village is wiped out by strange disease that .afflicted inhabitants .with old **e * ' ’ (7) McHale’s Navy Capt. Btogbampton sends Me Hale and crew to sign treaty with headhunters (56) World Traveler 8:41 (56) At the Fair-Children 1:11-(7) Tycoon (See TV Features) • / -. (9) Let’* Sing Out (56) Psychotoy of Coova- 9:19 (2) Petticoat Junction Hooterville Cannonball’ archenemy is having such bad nightmares that psychiatrist suggests be learn to love his hate object (4) (Cote) That Was the Week That Was (7) Peyton Place Effects of tragedy cast pall over the hospital and Harrington household. (9) Front Page Challenge 19:99 (2) Doctors/Nurses Barbara Harris plays girl ■„.y, who becomes nurses aide (4) (Special) News Special (See TV Features) (7) Furtive Murrow 'Well After Surgerf TV features U.S. in S. Viet Natn By United Press Interaattonai • WORLD WAR I, 8:00 p. m. (2) Robert Ryan narrates this documentary on the Battle of Gallipoli of 1915-16. TYCOON, 9:00 p.m. (7) FBI probes Thunder Corp.’s new toy boat equipped with rocket launcher that’s identical to one the Navy js secretly developto- ”**" , NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (4) Documentary on the U. 8. military commitment to South Viet Nam. NEWSMAGAZINE, 10:00 p. m. (9) Report on Ecumenical Council. NEW YORK (UPI) — N e w York Hospital reported today that radio and television-commentator .Edward R. Murrow, who recently underwent surgery for the second time to 11 months, “was* doing well.” " '*♦ - it Murrow, 56, bad a lung removed because of cancer to October I960: The nature of his current surgery was not revealed at his physician’s request. ★ * ★ The former head of the United States information A|ency had spent the summer at his home in Pawling, N.Y., and entered New York Hospital Nov. 8, for what at the time was announced as a checkup.’ 1 w . #! ■* The recent surgery took place about 10 days ago but was not made public until yesterday. Three children try to run away from orphanage (9) Newsmagazine (Sep TV Features) 19:89 (9) Other Voices , 11:99(2) (4) (7) (9)-News Weather, Sports 11:99 (7) Lee Crane 11:89 (2) Movie: “The Doctor and the Girl” (1949) Gknq Ford, Charles Coburn, Gloria De Haven (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Bingo > 12:99 (9) Movie: “Secret Mission” (1942) Hugh Williams, James Mason, Carla Lehmann 1:99 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours 1:89 (2) Highway Patrol (Re-peat) (4) (7) News. Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:19 (2) On the Farm Front •6:11 (2) New* 9:29 (2) Sunrise Semester 9:89 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:99 (2) News 7:99 (2) Happyland . (4) Today. (7) Johnny Ginger 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 9:89 (7) Movie: “Scarlet Angel” (1962) Rock Hud; son, Yvonne DeCark>. 8:41 (59) English V 8:89 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Movie: “Gambling House” (1961) Victor Mature, Terry Moore; (4) Living "T (9) Romper Room 9:19 (89) All Aboard for Reading 9:89 (56) Numbers ' 9:55 (99) Children’s Hour 19:99 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeal (7) Girl T*\ (9) Canada Behoofs 10:10 (56) Your Health 16:89 t(2): I Love Lucy (Repeat) • (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 19:38 (59) French Lesson 16:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:88 (4) News 11:99 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) ^'•^■'WCbofcentra! (7) Get the M< _ (9) Friendly Giant 11:98 (56) Interlude 11:18 (9) Chez Helene 11:29 (56) For Doctors 11:89 (2) McCoys (P (4) (Color) Jeoffardy (7) Missing Links „ ittenpit Square (9) 11:8) (9) News^ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12 00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When <7) Father Knows Best (9) Bingo 12:29 (56) Friendly Giant 12:28 (2) News 12:89 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (CdoiO Trtith dr ConseqUences _iZ) Ernie Ford 12:88 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 12:89 (59) All Aboard for Reading 1:99 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (7) Movie: “Star in My Crown” (1960) Joel Mc-Crea, Elko Drew. (9) Movie: “Stakeout on Dope Street” (1959) Yale Wexler, Jonathan Haze. 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:18 (4) Topics for Today 1:28 (56) World History 1:89 (2) As toe World Thrns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal Ttii (4) News" (56) Adventures to Science 2:99'(2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:29 (7) News * 2:28 (56) Numbers 2:89 (2) Playhouse (4) Doctors (7) Day to Court 2:89 (86) Interlude 2:51 (7) News 3:99 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 1:18 (9) News 3:29 (59) Memo to Teachers 3:28 (2) News 3:89(2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say - (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 80 4:99 (2) Secret Storm i (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:28 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “Feudin Fools” (1962) Bowery Boys. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (® Popeye 5:66 (4) (Color) George Pierrot. Visit to East Germany. (7) Movie: “Abominabk Snowman of toe Himalayas” (1967) ForrestJ1 Tucker, Peter Cushing. 8:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:89 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Hope to Avert Strike af Ports Negotiations Resume With Longshoremen WASHINGTON (UPI) ^ Ne-gotiations are expected to resume soon to an effort to avert a threatened strike of East and Gulf Coast longshoreman which could tk up ports from Maine to Texas starting Dec. 20. * ★ , ★ A White Rouse emergency board told President Johnson yesterday that no agreement has been reached to toe longshore negotiations, thus raising the possibility of a dock strike. Longshoremen in ports from Maine to Texas will be free to resame their walkout if no agreement k reached by mid-Bight, Dec. 19, when an 99-day ao-etrike injunction expires. “At this time, toe parties are not to agreement on several issues,” toe emergency board said. But it added tint both sides have declared they genuinely want to reach a solution before the “cooling-off period” k ever. VARIETY VI Johnson acted to halt a one-day-old dock strike last Sept. 30 by invoking the Taft-Hartley Act emergency provisions, creating the three-member emergency board to investigate the dispute Over management demands for manpower cutbacks. ir it if Union resistance to employer proposals for reducing toe size of longshore work gangs k the main stumbling block to a settlement. ACROSS 1 Feminine appellation 9 Carpentry term 11 Spheres of aetto. 13 Unruffled 14 Cylindrical 15 There to pieces 16 Pedal digit 17 Cicatrices 19 Jade 20 Enthusiastic ardor 22 TYanspo^e (ah.) 23 Doctors (ah.) 24 Fruit drinks . 26 Armed fleet 29 Short-napped fabric 81 Eternity 38 Night before 38 Scion 34 Each 37 Virginia dance 40 Drove - 41 Rapid-fire (ab.) , / 43 Euphemism h45 Swiss canton 49 Term to typography 49 Manuscripts (kb.) 50 Light wasHar \ 52 Girl’s name 54 Lashing 55 Humbler 56 Winter vehicles T 57 Spores DOWN -I Metallurgical crude mixture 2 Interstice 3 Perused again 4 Chemical suffix 5 Consumes 6 "Greens” mounds 7 Age 8 Packed to graduated series 9 Lake—— 10 Arboreal homes 12 penomination 13 Steamer (ab.) 19 Brazilian macaw 21 Sea nymph 23*Fprtift90 * i 25 Presave 27 Legal point » 28 Nautical term 30 Dry, as wine 34 Antenna , / , 35 Regal seton 39 Make a mistake 38 White fur 39 Endured ' • 40 Tosses 42 Haze M Former Russian potentates 46 Oriental coins 47 Unit of energy . 48 Enemies >> 51 Masculine nickname 53 New Guinea port Answer to Previous Puzzle Gives Bullhorn toLBJ Holiday Toll \ Is New Record CHICAGO (AP) - The nation’s 554 traffic deaths during the extended Thanksgiving weekend was a record for the 102-hour holiday period. * * * The previous high since toe Associated Press started counting traffic fatalities for toe four-day holiday to 1958 was 543 last year. This year’s total averaged 130 deaths a day compared to an average of 129 daily during the first nine months of 1964. For comparative purposes the AP made a survey, for a 102-hour nonholiday weekend and counted 18 traffic deaths. e ★ * ★ The all-tone traffic death toll for any 102-hour holiday period is 706, set to* Christmas 1956. Theate^Shutdown Puts Pinch'on SF 5- K r - '/ 6 f“l \\. 9 fr 11 rr 13 ti 15 16 If 18 19 20 w 28 32 34 35 r 38 39 4^ 42 43 44 3T 49 50 61 52 53 ,A_ 54 55 V 56 57 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Downtown, merchants are feeling the pinch of a labor dispute that has kept two-thirds of San Francisco’s movie houses closed for nearly three weeks. Hard hit ty the theater shutdown -are restaurants and bookstores, cigar stands and taverns. 4 ★ .*| ★ Merchants wtyo^ depend on movie-goers for unhealthy portion of their nocturnal trade report business dropoffs of up to 50 pit cent. The economic effects of toe dispqte can be seen most clearly on* Market Street, the city’s garish main drag where hot-dog stands, and small shops nestle to ’the shadows of.darkened'lheater marquees. CROWDS THIN The throngs of people usually present on the street until the early hours have thinned visibly since the shutdown took effect Nov. 14. Clarence F. Delano, executive vice president of tlfe- Golden Gate Restaurant Association, Which numbers most of tots small Market Street restaurants among, its members, estimates the strike has caused a 50 per cent drop-off in (business. CLOSING EARLY Several store .owners who used to stay open after midnight now are closing in midevening. A walkout by projectionists’ at toe Coronet Theater on Nov. IS triggered the shutdown.. The projectionists were protesting failure ot toe theater owners to present • new Contract The oM contract expired last August. '. The San Francisco Theater Owners’ Association, representing 40 of the city’s 59 theaters, retaliated the next day by closing down. Formal negotiations-between the owners and the International- Alliance of Theatrical add Stage Employes opened Mop? day. * STORES UNAFFECTED The shutdown has had little or no effect on the big retail stores, say spokesmen for the Retail Dry Goods Association of Sin Francisco. Parking lot operators are feeling the squeeze. «. FEELING PINCH r- Also feeling the pinch are firms that supply popcorn to movie theaters. V ' He May Have Trouble. Spending Stolen Bill v ROCK ISLAND, 111. I* — A burglar who* broke, into the Village Restaurant stole a $10 bill he may have a bit of trouble spending. It was a Chinese bill, drawn on the Central Bank of CKlffir: . 1-ST0RY FRAME *239* 1,00(1 ISO, FT. Pierre Agrees to Write Book WASHINGTON (UPlWThe bullhorn amplifier President Johnson used to toe election campaign-sold at auction to a woman reporter the day after his landslide victory—k qpw back at the White House. The buyer, Miss May CTaig, capital correspondent for the Guy Gannett newspapers of Maine, returned the portable lightweight loudspeaker yesterday morning. She said Johnson asked her for it. She said she did net expect return of her $129.56. “He wanted itback—I knew he would want It baejr—so I tied it up with red rlbboriand here it k,” she fold a reporter as she entered the White House lobby with the amplifier, wrapped to white doth and, indeed, tied with red ribbon: WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Pierre Salinger, D-Calif., has signed a contract with Doubleday L Co„ Inc., to write a book about his service as President John F. Kennedy’s press secretary and his other experience in government. WWW Salinger said yesterday he would write toe book in San Francisco after his Senate term expires in January. It is scheduled to be published in the spring of 1966. Radio Programs— WJIK760) WXV2H 870) CKLWtfOO) WWJ(*5Q) WCARQ130) WPOHQ 4*0)WJ6K(1500) WHft-fM(94.n WPON, Nrwj, Ron UnlflM WCAR, Mm, Boeafol WXYZ. NOM ' ' 4:15—WJBK. N»*V vwi, $SR 30-WWJ, •» WJK, Wlimn cklW, T«tv KrUgM , - WXYZ, MM. AM OrMr .'SOimSjBPi WXYZ-WPON, WCAR. awd CirwKWf ' wjr. n«*j ;r- »___ 7:15—WJR. Evinlng Raped r&ner. 7:15—WXYZ. Teen Bulletin isnsBa j jm—WXYZ, Lee Alan Mini WJR, CrenkM, > 3:3#—WWJ, MutlC Scene, Mm HWiMt tilt—WJR, Jr. Town Meeting WJW Economic Club _______ Ilil>-ciaw,‘ Mutk *nir Dwm WMFl, McLeodevllle. USA tiM-WJR, Mueic Hall wjbk. mm, Avery WPON, Newt, whitman CKLW, M* Dev let TitS-WJR, Newt, MutlC CKLW, Newt, BuC Devl*t li30—wjbk. Newt, Avery I 9:ie—wjr. Newt, Open Houte WCar, Mew, Tern Koiiint WHFI, Nevn- MW 1 MiW It Neighbor BnNHttatt Cl: ■ WKVgf___ CKLW, Joe VSn WJBK, Newer Rep --- ---- M WBONBimv MOB NINO t:«9—WJR, MM. A«liCUMr* WWJ. Mw*. Rogurts WXYZ, WON, Music, Mm WXYZ, MUlIC, NOM f. . . (hofor . .. WJR. Now*. Foihlon '' WCAfc MM. fnWUE. I- . JiSO-WJR, Music Mill ' , . 1 CKLW, Form, Byo Ougnof WJBK, Nom. More Avory 1 WEDNNSOAV AFTERNOON 11:10—wjr, Nfwt. Farm 4:05—WJJI,' Nowk. MuMe 4:11—WFON, Mutual Sports r‘* ^ -'■*■■■, «• • - WCA*, Newt, Delnll WHFI, Lorry Peyne, Nom Hank Suecidr WXYZ—Prince,'Mutk, New CKLW, New*, Joe Van IIi39—WJR, But) Gueet Show tiSB-WJR. Nom ■ > . Ad Unklettor - R/ljXily OKs Code for Teens _ WARWICK, R.I. MP) -7 Leaders of this suburban c(ty of 70,000-have given final approval to a code for teen-age behavior to be issued to a six-page booklet to January. • • * * * *. The code, announced* Monday night,, was drafted by parent-teacher associations, church, school, police and yputh organisations. * ★ ' * The code suggests: CurfeWs ranging from 10 p.m. to i a.m. for children in junior and senior high schools; “no parent has tow right (0 serve alcoholic oeveragqa to' other peopk’s children”; all teen-age parties be chaperoned; teen-agers should not have their own cars; double dating k preferable to stogk dating; jufiwr higb students should not date, and' thdr children are when toey’U be home. knmr where « gbing sad Speech Words of Wisdom Given Humphrey by Wife By EARL WILSON .. . NEW YORK — Vice President-elect Hubert H. Humphrey a references to his wife Muriel’6 words of wisdom will appeal to at toe Americana he good-humoredly quoted some advice of hers that should be^swit to all pubjic sneakers . . . “Darling,” Mrs. Humphrey had told him, “remember, your speeches don’t have to be eternal to be phmortal.” • “A Vice President,” he then said, “k supposed to be sometimes seen and seldom heard ... that will be a true test of character for Hubert H. Humphrey!” > -it was the American Jewish Committee dinner honoring "Atty. Arnold M. Grant . . • Senator Pierre Salinger, the toastmaster, made it ure ~ toss his hat back into toe rta?, back to California and try again” . . . Salinger said, ; Who else can say he is 89 years old and a former U. S. Senator? and Newton N. Mtoow kidded, “Don’t worry, Pierre-it s only 26 years till Medicare.” - - : Beautiful Bess Myerson of TV (Mrs. Arnold Grunt to private life), to her high heels towered over even most men at toe dinner. Bess was doing a little jocular politicking forJier pretty dtr. Barbara, 17.’ Bess said to Producer MCvyn LeRoy, “Barbara says, ‘If yonr friends won’t discover’yon for toe movks, who wfllf’ ”... LeRoy said he’d signed H o nor pjuokmuii (“Pussy Galore” of “Goldftager”) for his next film, “Moment for Moment.” '*•**• . . ■ Fihancier Irving Geist says his gal was an hour late for their luncheon date at toe Colony. “You see,” she finally explained, “there was a man following me, and he was walking uery slow.'’ ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Barbra Streisand, a virus victim, had a doctor to her dfSSs-tog room St “Funny Girl,” but did toe show . . . Carroll Baker, in a low, low-necked dress, got the stares at El MorocpO . . . Jackie Gleason’s nickname for Keefe Brasselle: “Brief GazeUe” Bob Straile’s offering a reward for a gold mesh cigaret case he* lost, a souvenir of the dear, dead romance with Zsa Zsa Gabor. it ★ ♦ —- I Christine Jorgensen and Nancy Andrews’ll pjay sisters in an off-B’way show . . . George Raft attributes his youthful vigor (he’s 69) to toe fict he’s a teetotaler . . . Richard (Dr. Kildare) Chamberlain told- Hagh O’Brian about a lovely girl he’d met (Bernice Massi) — and learned she’d once been O’Brian’s romance.: - * > V, - • . « . ★ ♦ y Or TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The federal taz-biveau .has decided to ^se psychology on toe public, reports Shelby Flredman — they're gpnna sponsor the TV toow, “To Tell the Truth.” ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Some Hollywood actresses get divorced for one of two reasons—they' need toe closet space or the newspaper space. it it • ir ' ? . • \ .REMEMBERED QUOTE: ‘.‘When a man and woman marry, toeK becomt one, Of course, they must decide which one—and that is Often where the storm starts.”—Pierce Harris. :★ * * * ■ . . EARL’S PEARLS: Henna Arond Zacks’ Thanksgiving Day pTajrer, w&: “Thaw ydu. Lord, for not maktog me a turkey.” Comic Bernie Albm reveals*toat he comes from a brokei home: “My Itkb have broken everything in it.” .,. That’s earl amum No Money Down AMBASSADOR 2110 Dixie Highway__ INSUUTIOyCO. FE 6-84051 Opt rat or on Duty 24 «•■» KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS RATHROOMS WALLS CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT W ADDITIONS* ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING ~ STONE F0RCHES W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING \ W: TJIM PONTIAC 14LKSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1P64 .AND LEADS IN SELECTION! ■0S1 DISCOUNTS I SERVICE! [ST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! V. It’s 9 fact! . . . you’ll see more Color TV at Highland .... Top name-brands 7.. All finishes— French Provincial, Danish Modern, Early American, Traditional, Modern. Contemporary, and other styles make it easy to match thp decor of your home ... Lowboys, Consoles anq Combinations—Many with solid-state transistor components. Hurry to your nearest High* land store for. a look at exciting Color TV! ... and get guaranteed largest discounts, biggest .trade-in allowances, better service—and expert advice on color TV from our experienced NO MONEV DOWN 3-YEARS TO PAY • 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED sales personnel 6Vi’ taILf Beautiful, full brmches of (him* me ring bright aluminum! . . complete with aland ... and factory fresh in carton*. Your*-FREE with purchase of any color TV •et at Highland,during this sale. \jONE of the very top brands Brilliant 21” color screen- New simplified tuning. Better blade and white ' pictures, too! Contemporary itylingl fl Special purchase. Very specially High- X land low priced. Phy even less with blaek/wbit* TV trsds-in RCA VICTOR COMBINATION HOME THEATRE Beautiful conaole combines 21” Color TV, Stereo Hi-Fi, AM-FM radio, and PM-Stereo radio. 4-* peed automatic changer. S f** Fine furniture cabinet of genuine ve- -yW neers and solid*. ^ Pay seen let* wtili black/wMle TV trade-in RCA VICTOR AT SMASH PRICE Big 21” color screen. Beautiful decora* tor atyled cabinet. Top deluxe RCA Vic- dl>r% a lor performance and engineering fea-lures in this luxurious color TV. Com* dad.. plate. - .. 1 ■ j. Pay even lass with black/while TV Hradt-in . RCA VICTOR’S BEAUTIFUL MONROE ZENITH ALL CHANNEL UHF/VHF The Monree reflects the warm charm of Early American The1 Ashby. Smart contemporary atyled furniture cabinetry furniture. Mark 1ft Series. Alhehannet UHF/VHF, receptionw of walnut veneers and select hardwoods. Features all 82-New Villa Color Chassis. 25,000 Veits of .picture power. - channel VHF/UHF tuning- Quality handcrafted chassis. .Extended rangs speaker. V Conwin.-G«wr.|*eialUW pride, plu, PHI LCO WITH CURTAINWOOD DOORS Authentic Ealdy'Americaiv details and styling Diiappeai ing doors of enrtijinwood. Genuine maple veneers and hardwoods. 21” Color picture. Extra large twin speakers. Very Deluxe. Coma la-Got our special low prica.pTus RCA VICTOR FRENCH PROVINCIAL The DuBois, a graceful interpretation of Fraheh Provincial styling. Antiqued veneers of frnitwood and hsrdwstod solids. Mark 10 Series. All channel UHF/VHF reception. 21” color’ screen, powerful 25,000 volt chassis. Umi in - Get ourspocial low price. pluabi|gMttrade-ia allowance ADMIRAL UHF/VHF AT OUR LOW PRICE The Shelby. Smart ContemMlrary lowboy consple styling. Super-pewerful 6,000-volt deluxe ebamis. Complete 82 UHF/ VHF channel reeeption. 24 kb gold precision wiring. Come in-Get eur special lew price, plus biggest trade-in allowance. ZENITH UHF/VHF DISTINCTIVE LOWBOY The MarsCla. Authentic Early American styling'll! genuine maple veneers and select hardwoods. 21” Color TV with all 82-channel UHF/VHF reception, plus Zeniths newest handcraftpd quality color performance features: Come in —Gel our special low prico, plus biggest trade-in allowance. RCA VICTOR DANISH MODERN The Enters Mark 10. Breath taking hardwood-.tfbinet beauty in dramatic Danish Modern styling with wavered speaker panels. 21” color screen. All channel. UHF/VHF tuning TWIN extended range speakers. Deluxe. ’ Com* in - Cato our special low price; plus biggest trade-in allowance. PHILCO CUSTOM COLOR LOWBOY 21” Color TV. Separated large twin speakers. Top Philco color performance features.’ Hand finiahed master craft cabinet in Danish modern styling Genuine walnut veneers with Pecan hardwoods.' Came in-Gat ourspecial low price, plus bisarat trade-in allowance.* ; RCA VICTOR UHF/VHF MODERN The Alborg Mark 10. Danish Modern furniture Masterpiece in walnut veneers end hardwoods. 21” color screen. All-channel VHF/UHF reception. /Super-powerful New Vista tunefi. 25,000—voltjchassis. ( i Ohm in - Cot bur special low price, plue biggest trade-in’allows nee. ZENftH UHF/VHF CONTEMPORARY LOWBOY The'Glendale. 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HP bPPUAWCb j^jbhiSIKL:^ OPEN SUN. 1 1 t< % The Weather THE PONTIAC OVER PAGES VOL. 122 NO. 256 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC; MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964—44 PAGES LBJ, Advisers ^Lonfer on Viet WASHINGTON UR — President Johnson meets today with his top military and diplomatic advisers, including Ambassador Maxwell DTaylor, to decide whether new steps should be taken to intensify the war against Communist guerrilla forces in South Viet Niuh. \ The long-debated issue of whether air strikes should be ordered against Communist supply lines through Laos or supply bases in North VietNam was reported up for discussion ahd possible decision. V Taylor, UJB. envoy to Saigon, has been conferring with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and other policy makers since Thanksgiving and these officials presumably had recommendations ready for the President in advance of the White House session. For several days, however, administration leaders have been cautioning against speculation that radical changes in U.S. policy were in the offering. The President hutuelf declared at a news conference last Saturday that he did not expect any “dramatic announcement” to follow today’s meeting. ★ A ★ Informants said any decisions affecting the conduct of the war undoubtedly would be kept secret until they could be put tote action. AIR STRIK ES Taylor said in advance of his return’ to Washington' last Thursday that air strikes against the Red supply lines, which run from North Viet Nam through the jungles of Laos, and against infiltration bases in North Viet Nam'could (help overcome the Viet Cong drive for control of South Viet Nam. He cautioned that there were arguments for and against such courses. On reaching Washington, Taylor said that there were so many “variables”/ in the Vietnamese situation that no one program would provide the answer. Officiate said privately that the struggle has npt been going Well for the U.S.-supported South Vietnamese government, but (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) City Budget Said Austere; No Property Tax Hike Seen A city budget totaling $6.7 million has.beeil proposed for1965 by city administrators. Although the tentative budget is balanced without an income tax, city officials describe it as austere. — || .1 City Manager Joseph A. War- I LJnVGlI ren is scheduled to formally pre- ■ ^ s sent the proposed budget at to- . . _ ■ night’s regular commission /Mflcfpr P Qrj Swieb Ako /„ Congo Region Launch Craft —■—— Toward Mars for Sewers meeting. Warren said he does not anticipate the -proposed budget will require any increase in the property tax levy for operating coots, over 19*4. . • A master plan outlining sew- . ssHi1* t» t-rs—z the seven-member commission quirements for Oakland and five before Dec. 1 each year and other Detroit metropolitan area adopted before Feb. 1. counties through the year 2100 . * * , .. • will be unveiled Dec. 10. City Commissioners have dis-. + + ■* cussed the budget informally ■ „ - with Warren, supporting his The plan will be announced “hold the line” budgeting policy, by the National Sanitation Foun-HIGHER FIGURE dation at a special meeting of Despite these efforts, the pro- the Supervisors Inter-County posed 1965 budget is |8>7,095 Committee at the Veterans Me-higher than the cufrent fiscal morial Building, year. Administrators e x p e c t to meet the bulk of the increase Commissioned by the Sanitation Council for Southeast-, era Michigan, the plan is the result of a 26-month study which cost $256,660. Fihancing was provided by local, federal; and private funds. , Besides Oakland, the study with an estimated increase in gas and weight tax revenues. The biggest increase is slated to go for salaries. Warren budgeted $250,000 over 1964 to allow ___________| for pay hikes approved under covered Wayne,'Macoipb, Wash-a Michigan Municipal League J 'j _ . wage scale study. tenaw, Monroe and Si. Cl*ir A A ★ counties. New nten and hours in 9*6 , * > * fire department account for an- Described as a “practical, other $52,000 jncrease, while well-planned, long-range solu-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) «on” the area’s anticipated sewerage problems, the study report covers four main topics: . Ur* :A A • Determination of future sewerage needs and how they are affected by expected population and industrial growth. • Technical requirements of future sewage collection and treatment. • ‘Cost estimates and methods of financing improvements. • Recommendations ' for a system to coordinate construction, operation and maintenance. The study reveals that the 3,951 square-mile area now bas 60 separate sewage treatment facilities serving a population of more than 3.5 million persons. Another 630,000 are served by an estimated 177,000 septic tanks. The area Is expected to have a population of more than 7.25 million by the year 2000. A ★ ★ . The planning study illustrates how the 216 local governmental units in the six counties can work together to continue the “orderly economic growth of the area.” « 1 - •' „ - < U. S. Shot Still OK, I but 'Zond 2' Said Not Working Properly MOSCOW MV—A Soviet space probe has joined America’s Mariner 4 on the long road to Mars, but the Russians announced today that their spacecraft is not working properly.' ZOND'2 — Zond is Russian for probe—was launched yesterday from a heavy satellite circling t the earth, an official announcement said. Radio reports showed its power supply “is approximately 50 per cent below. the expected," the announcement by tass, the Soviet news agency, Said. This indicated it might not be able to send back scientific information about Mars even if it succeeds in passing close to the planet. Similar troubles silenced the last Soviet Mars probe, launched Nov. 1, 1962, while it. was still more than six million miles from Mars. Zond 1, another., Soviet space effort launched last April 2, apparently failed on an unannounced mission. Scientific observers thought Venus was its target. / The Americans, who have successfully probed Venus, launched Mariner 4 toward Mars on Saturday. It is reported working as planned at the beginning of a 7%-mnoth trip to the reddish planet, FAVORABLE PERIODS The American and Soviet launchings came close together because the position of the earth and Mars are favorable how for the . complicated' trajectory needed. Such favorable periods come only every few years. Zend 2 was launched “in accordance with the program for space explorations,”. Tass said. First a multistage rocket went into orbit and then the spacecraft was blasted away on its trip. This blast ‘(imparted to the automatic stolon a velocity necessary for/reaching the trajectory of the movement , toward Mars,” theannouncement said. The same technique is used in launching deep U.S. space probes: Tass did not give the spacj crafty weight. The last Soviet Mars probe weighed pounds and measured 11 by 13 feet. According t o preliminary data, the automatic station is moving along a trajectory close to the caki' the Tass announcement said. It added that at 3 p.m. Monday Moscow time (noon Pontiac ginning of a 7 -month trip ,to time) Zond 2/was nearly 25,000 miles fromJne earth. U.Sl. scientists hope Mariner 4 will pass within 8,600 miles of -Mars after a space voyage of more than 300 million miles. If Mariner succeeds, it will take-photographs as it passes Mars and relay them to earth. Save More Hostages; VietsSay Cambodia Aided Cong Over 155 Saif Rescued by £ Mercenaries s SAIGON, Viet Nam UP) — The South Vietnamese Defense Ministry charged today that Cambodian troops and gunboats supported Viet Cong guerrillas in * two attacks on Vietnamese units near the Cambodian border yesterday. 4th U. S.'Missionaryi Is Reportedly Slain as Rebels Fight Back LEOPOLDVILLE, the aoussans f** *- Province was hit by Communist cenaneg have rescu ed guerrillas supported by 100 from 155 to 160 rebel Cambodian soldiers, the minis- hostages in a cotton-grow-try charged. ing region about 260 miles Mortar fire zeroed in on the north of Stanleyville, a government patrol from , . _ , J , ■ across the border, killing Belgian Embassy spokes-three troops amb wounding man said today. HAS FLOOR — Gov. Romney is shown explaining a point to 5 fellow-governors at a meeting in Chicago where they met to discuss plans for the 1965 National Governors’ Conference set for July in Minneapolis. Other governors are (from left, standing) Henry Bellmon, R-Oklahoma; Karl Rolvaag, D-Minn., (seated) Carl Sanders, D-Ga.; Grant Sawyer, D-Nev.; and John Chafee, R-R.I. Await U S. Reaction 12 Children Die to Soviet U.N. Plan inHouseFires one, the ministry said. The Viet Cong and Cambodians withdrew after 20 minutes when Vietnamese reinforcements arrived, the ministry . added. Two hours later four Cambodian patrol boats moved up a canal and blasted an outpost in the area killing one Vietnamese soldier, the ministry said. * * * In Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, the Cambodian chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, said the talks his government will open Dec. 7 in New The report came as the rebels fought-, back in Stanleyville, the fallen insurgent capital seized' a week. ago. The airport was closed by rebel fire and most of the qity was reported, in rebel hands. A fourth American missionary was reported slain by the rebels — William McChesney, 28, Phoenix, Ariz. His parents in Phoenix said they had received reports from Ms organization, the Worldwide . Evangelical Crusade, that he was killed at Wamba. The report of the latest rescue UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UP)—The United Natiohs awaited U:SV reaction today to a Soviet proposal to postpone briefly the showdown in the General Assembly over the Soviet Union’s refusal to pay for U.N. peacekeeping operations. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko proposed that the opening meeting of the assembly’s 1964 session this afternoon confine itself to routine ac- peace-keeping assessments has tijons by acclamation. put it in that category. / These would include election DOUBT OKAY of Alex Quaison - Sackey of Informed sources doubted the Ghana as president anid per- United States would agree to the haps of the 13 vice presidents, brief postponement, and the admission of Malwai, Secretary General U Thant Malta and Zambia to U.N. had proposed such a tempo-membership. ^solution providing for the assembly to take up only non- Then the assembly would controversial matters on recess for 'a day or two to which there was unanimous allow more time for negotia- agreement until its Christmas tions on the financial issue. ' recess. This would forestall a formal This> o u 1 d permit negotia- ble on which the United States Uons until February, when the could invoke Article 19 of- the Christmas recess ends-U.N. Charter. * * * . • . ©. . Gromyko rejected Thant’s It provides a*. U.N. mem- 5™^“' Wf** * . ., . . Soviet Union “categorically op- tier more than two years in ar- „ , . re*, o. iU *. - fe* Its vote in the- assembly. The So- “for a long period or indefinite-viet U n ho n ’ s refusal to pay ly.” o In Today's Press Bhker Probe Senate committee to renew hearings—PAGE' A-$. Civil Service Pay hikes up for approval today—PAGE A-3. Mexico New president inaugurated in ceremonies today -PAGE C-t; - Area News ....A-4 Astrology ......... 07 Bridge ............ C-7 Comics C-7 Editorials:...... A-6 Markets ........... C4 Obituaries .... ...C-9 Sports ........C4—C4 Theaters . ..a....C-14 TV, Radio Programs C4S Wilson, Earl .....C-1S Women’s Pages A4—A-ll Blazes Hit Ho'mes in Kentucky, Baltimore By The Associated Press Two separate house fires — one in Baltimore, Md., the other in Kentucky — took the lives of 12 children. In Baltimore, where seven children were killed today, Deputy Fire Chief Roland Watt said the fire was “very suspicious’* and added that it is being in-' vestigated by the police arson squad. / „ Officers broadcast a 17-state alarm for a man wanted tojf connection with the fire. Police said they found a gasoline can in the house and were told by a 15-year-old survivor he had .been pushed back into the burning house as he tried to escape. The boy managed to get out another exit. The victims’ mother, Mrs. Marion Smith, and four other children survived. ON 2ND FLOOR q ' Watts said the' children were Sleeping on the second floor wtfen the fire began shortly before 5 a.m. Mrs. (Smith and the other four were in the basement. The dead were identified as Janet, T; Gary, 2; Kevon, 4; Annette, 6; Timothy, 7; Darlene, 8; and Vivian* 13. , A A A Five children died in the Kentucky blaze last night which destroyed the two-story home of tfr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer. ★ A A The victims were Shirley Regina, 12; Bertie Lynn, 10; Sheila Ruth, 6; and twins Tracy and .Teresa, 4. Hospitalized in serious condition is Patricia, 13. the family lived near Midway in north-central Kentucky. Delhi with the United States °Perat*?n saidD of those would deal essentially with the rescued w«re ON AGENDA mained in rebel territory at Sihanouk said the question of Bopepe. She is Mary Baker of Cambodia’s frontiers and re- Richmond, Va., whose unevan-sumption of American aid to *elized fleId mission is at Bala Cambodia would not be dis- Cynwyd> Fa. - • cussed. He added that even if-HOSTAGES FREED the talks yield positive results, The hostages were freed at Cambodia will break relations the cotton-growing craters of with the United States immedi- Dingila and Bambiu in the ately if it is attacked again. northeastern Cqngo/ On the political front* First reports /said fleeing rebels had takeil two hostages source dose to South Viet Nam’s ________um mim. Buddhist leadership said Bud- nuto°ward they"” dhists might turn again to sui- doned the others. Some of the dde by fire in their campaign hostages have already been to overthrow Premier Tran Van Huong’s government. n to Liopoldville. Gets Grant on Dropouts in Waterford Bambili and Dingila are in the heart of/a cojjon-growing region about ,110 miles northeast of Buta, the mercenaries’ operational base. Almost all those rescued worked for the Belgian Cotonco Co., the embassy spokesman said. He added that the rescue reduced the number of Belgians still trapped by the rebels to in it t j l, r, } about 250* although previous re-Waterford Township Schools ^ had said So-I(00o whites and two other .state school dis- £mained after the Belgian tricts were named yraterday to p^tx-oop rescue mission ended receive grants^ $10,000 to train fast wee{; Most of were jobless school dropouts. in h# Reimans Superintendent of Publfc In- M t are jjgUeved to have struction Lynn M: Bartlett an- ^ uken to Watsa> a toWn ra.unced the one-year f ante!to c|oae to ^ Sudanese border. Waterford, Lansingand Oscoda About w other Belgians are S00* N,?e dlStp,f scattered in isolated settlements, had applied for the three grants. the official 8aid. Waterford’s program will begin with the start of the second semester, Feb. 1, according to Dr. Burton K. Thorn, director of vocational educa- . A total of 20 persons will be included in the Waterford program which will combine class- Snow Will Mark December Arrival Ljght snow will end Decent" ‘WARMING UP’ FOR YULE SEASON -This schne at La Pbrte, Ind.„looks almost like . a traditional Christmas card this morning after, more than 12 inches of snow fell on the area yesterday. Many roads were blocked by deep snow pi .northwestern Indiana. j Warn Youngsters on Thin Lake Ice Sheriff Frank Irons today warned area youngsters to stay off the thin ice on county, lakes. A •• A A “Each 'lake differs in freezing,''' Irons said. “The proper weather conditions for safe skating on one lake doesn’t mean that it’s right fbr skating on all lakpk. . ‘ - . A' A ' A . w. A The sheriff said par'ents should check the ice before allowing their youngsters to walk or skate on a lake. room training with subsidized ber’s first day. A low of 15 to work experience. 22 is expected tonight. •• a ,af, A Tomorrow will have snow The intent of the pilot pro- flurries with a high in the 20s. grams is to nudce participants Snow acclunulati(M1 wU1 ^ r employable and to afo them in from m to ^ , receiving a high school diploma, / ~ Dr. Thorn said. The forecast for Thursday(is PROGRAM DIRECTOR jl^t^W With litU. temte . William Green will direct the The low merctirT reading this Waterford prograrn.. A full-tiine morning wad 10. By 1 p.ra. the teacher and counselor Will be ^ ^ warmed up to 22. , t! assigned to the/project and other teaching staff J personnel will be on call to aid the effort. . A' ' .A • A y A group of lay people known 1 as the Employment-Bound Youth’Committee will help secure employment for the Waterford participants; it- \ -A- - A ‘ ■! Waterford and Lansing .will conduct classroom sessions at night while Oscoda plans day* 90 SHOPPING DAYS fcWTIU CHRISTMAS THIS PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964 MLF Top Issiie at Europe Talks PARIS ftlPI) - the dispute over an American - backed allied nuclear force overshadowed other issues at today’s opening session of the Western European Union (WEU) annual meet- The assembly, a purely advisory Ubdy, is composed of national parliamentarians from Britain and the six Common Market nations — France, West Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, thi Netherlands and Belgium. Secretary General Manlio Brosio of NATO and allied , supreme commander Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer were to address thagronp. Facing the assembly was a report fronUts defense and armaments committee with a resolution strongly endorsing the idea of a multilateral nuclear race (MLF) of surface ships within NATO. *7* ★ ★ it The resolution was adopted by , the committee in October in a secret vote. The full assembly was to vote on it today. AGAINST RESOLUTION Seven .French parliamentarians were on the committee. It was presumed that most of them ^yoted against the resolution, as Water Hookup 1st in foods' The first water hookup in the Drayton Woods area of Water-font Township was made yesterday at the house of M. S. Lincome, 2254 Fairport. ★ w ★ Although five miles of main has been laid in Drayton Woods as a part of the township’s central water system project, only one section of this area has been approved by the Oakland County Health Department. Lindcome, who lives in die approved area, was given priority service because his private well is dry. Water Department Sup. Kenneth Squires said that several more hookups can be made immediately if bacterial tests due today are favorable. ★ ★ * Squiers said that connections will be limited now to residences with inadequate water supplies because the storage tanks are not ready. WATERFORD HILLS Lincicome’s w ate r is being, supplied from ^he Waterford Hills water system, one of the 11 separate systems that wiU be interconnected when the central system is completed next spring. French President Charles de Gaulle is a' bitter opponent of MLF. Most French and British members of the anion were expected to vote against die resolution or to abstain. Britain, is ^reported in favor of modifying the MLF plan suggested by the United States. In backing the MLF, and WEU committee went far beyond a cautious resolution adopted Nov. 20 by the tenth annual conference of NATO parliamentarians here. The vote was Seen as an apparent rebuke to de Gaulle. ★ * ★ , The NATO parliamentarians, carefully avoided taking sides on the plan, which would staff surface ships flying NATO flags with mixed manned crews from, the NATO nations. The ships would carry nuclear-tipped Polaris missiles. VARIOUS IDEAS Thb NATO resolution recommended “detailed exploration” of various ideas for an allied nuclear force, including MLF. The WEU committee report urged all WEU and NATO nations to “support and participate In a multilateral unclear farce.” • 1/ It stipulated that political control over such a force should be exorcised by the participating countries and said that ft should be compatible with the December 1961 resolution in the United Nations General Assembly decrying nuclear spread. •**.,,* The committee resolution also urged “any member government of WEU or NATO which finds itself unable to participate in this force not to oppose the efforts of intending participants so set up this force in the framework of NATO:” UNTIL FRIDAY / The WEU assembly sessiojy Is to last until Friday. Speakers will include U.S. Undersi of State George W. Ball, Finance Minister Vafary Gis-card d’Estaing, West O'er man Vice Chancellor Erich Mende amd West Berlin/Mayor Willy Brandt. / '* I Besides the MLF, the union is expected to /discuss European security and Western strategy, disarmament, Berlin, European political juiion and space technology. >ARIS UH — The remaining three Sambor quintuplets are dtill in “unstable” condition, the French health ministry reported today. The children were born last Monday to Mrs. Raymond Sambor. Jean-Luc and Dominique have died and Catherine, Thierry and Monique survive. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness today with occasional light snow by evening. High 22 to 36. Light snow tonight, becoming flurries tomorrow. Low tonight 15 to 22. High tomorrow fa the 20s. Snow accumulation one to three facbes. Southerly winds 11 to 15 miles an hour, becoming easterly tonight and northerly tomorrow. Thursday’s outlook is light snow and little temperature change. Lmrast Mnwtratur* preceding I a. I J a.m.: __Jcmk Va*______ Sun icti Tuesday el One Veer Aae la Penttec Highest temperature ......... .... I Temperature Chert NATIONAL WEAfFHER — Snow is expected, from the northern Rockies mid Basin to the upper Lakes tonight with showers fa the Pacific Northwest. It will be colder from the northern Plains tothp Atlantic and in eastern Gulf Coast and warmer from the southern Plateau to the upper Mississippi .VaUsy and the Ohio Valley. - A -'..I •/ | W!-'' - 1 *. : \ N PLAN WORKSHOP -r Mrs. Robert Kos-kela (left) and Mrs. William Panchpk (rightly Waterford Township Schools’ library mothety, and Mrs. Robert E. Mehoke, elementary library cordinator for the school system/dis-cuss plans for tomorrow’s 1 p.m. library Denies Report on FBI Chief/ Claims Johnson Not Eying Replacement WASHmGTtHWAP) - White House press secretary George E. Reedy says President Johnson “never heard of” a reported plan to replace. FBI Director J. Edgar -Hoover. /* ★ * / two news briefings Mon-VReedy denied a report in the/current issue of Newsweek magazine that Johnson had become a “disenchanted fan” of Tioover and “had decided by last week that he must find a new chief of the FBI.”. -it # > ■ A Newsweek stuck to its story. Editor Osborn Elliott distributed this statement to White House newsmen: “The report in this week’s issue of Newsweek that ‘the search is on’ for a successor to Mr. J. Edgar Hoover came from a most reliable source within the White House, and Newsweek stands by the state-merit” DENIES PLAN At his morning news briefing, Ree.m. librar 7~ workshop at Silver Lake School.. Library mothers from the 26 Waterford elementary schools as well as mothers from schools in the Oakland County PTA Council will attend the program dealing with book repair, library organization and sharing books and stories. Waterford Delays Board Appointment With just a bare quorum present, the Waterford Township rd last night decided -to postpone for one week the appointment of a new board member to allow further consideration of the two candidates. Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin, in a pre-meeting memo mailed to board members Friday, recommended William Dean Jr. for the trusteeship vacancy, created by the death of Allen Olson Sept. 22. At last night’s meeting Trustee Loren Anderson suggested 2 U S. Craft Are Downed by Cong Fire SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) — Communist guerrillas shpt down two U.S. military aircraft today on the fringes of the so-called Red-controlled “iron triangle” 30 miles northeast of Saigon. An American military spokesman said the American crewmen in both incidents ‘.‘escaped serious injury” and were rescued by American helicopters. . The first craft downed by ' Viet Cong ground fire was a U.S. Air Force A1E Skyraider fighter-bomber. It was piloted by 1st Lt. Kemp P. Roedema, 26, of Garfield, N.J. Kemp parachuted to safety* but his Vietnamese copilot apparently did not and is listed as missing in action/ * ★ it The second craft downed was a turboject HU1B helicopter, which was •destroyed on the ground after /it made a forded landing when/hit by Rea ground fire. The fair U.S. Army men aboard escaped without injury. The spokesman said the Sky-raider was on h “training, mission” over Communist-control jungle terrain when it was hit while flying at about 700 feet.- that William Beal be named to the board. After Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson made a motion that Dean be appointed and Seeterlin supported it, Trustee Charles Evans asked that the decision be tabled until next Monday. * * * Evans said he had obtained some background information on Dean oyer the weekend but said he would like the opportunity to learn more about Beak POSTPONEMENT Evans then moved for ihe postponement. Anderson /supported the motion and Mrp. Olson voted with the two ' Seeterlin cast the loiib vote against the delay in /i decision. Weather in Review November Tricky Time This year, November weather lulled us into lethargy until thp middle of the month, then gave area residents a snowy sample of what was to come. * * * Temperatures during the first 15 days of the month stayed at 50 degrees or better during the day, and only dropped below freezing the night of Nov. 6 to a modest 31 decrees. Then, on the 18th, whammoL Snow Marries and colder weather set fa, and by the end of the week, Nov. 21, there was 2.5 inches of drifted snow ' on the ground. Temperatures stayed below 24 degrees during the day, dropping to l5 at night. * ★ * Many who had been watering their shrubbery during a dry October and early November, were amght with their garden DETROIT (AP) — Police in Detroit and Flint today kept a lookout for the last two prison camp fugitives of the six who kidnaped a Flint policeman and his young son from their hunting trailer, later releasing them. it h it ' The four others were seized Monday within hours- after the Sunday night abduction near Grayling in northern Michigan. * it . it Still sought were Samuel E. Peeler, 21, of Flint and Willy Burke, 22, of Detroit. SET FREE The convicts’A hostages, Detective Sgt. Eugene Christensen, 42, and his son, Neil, 14, were aei free in Detroit after a 200-mifejorced trip from Grayling i Christensen’s station wagon. NeitherNhe father nor son was harmed ★ *\,* Nell said he wasNa “little scared” at first. But thecon-victs were friendly, he said. One of them talked to him about school and football, he said. h H , it The Christensens said that when they were released, their captors told them where they would find their station wagon. In a glove compartment was $10 from the wallet containing which the abductors took from Christensen when they broke into the house trailer Sunday night. HELD FOR RETURN The four in custody—Leonard A. Rosol, 35,' of Dearborn, and La French Hopson, 24, of Grand Rapids, both arrested here, and Felix Peliter, 24, of Grand Rapids, and Michael Panko, 23, of Saginaw, seized in Saginaw— were held for return to the prison camp. Dean, 31, of 4355 Forest, is a, partner in Dean/ Brothers Wholesale Distributors. He is a graduate of the University of Detroit. Married, with seven children, Dean is /a member and former president of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. VICE-PRESIDENT Beal, 35, lot 3621 Embarca-dero, is vice president of Economy Welding and Fabricating Co. He attended Lawrence Institute of/Technology. 'k '★ ★ Married, with six children, eal is a member of the Waterford Youth Assistance Committed and has served on his subdivision association’s board of Store. unexpired term of the iteeship at stake extends un-til/April, 1967. hose frozen and no antifreeze in their cars. NATURE RELENTED - Mother Nature relented by Thanksgiving, however, and gave us a bright,and sunny day with-a pleasant high of 48 degrees and a low of 29. j There were 18 sunny days fa the month, with highs of 72 degrees on Nov. 3 and 4. A high of 22 degrees and a low of 14 made Nov. 30 the coldest day of the month. The average temperature for the month was a cool 35 compared with a 44-degree mean for November a year ago. * / fr. ; lit There were light rains on four occasions in addition to snow arid snow flurries bn five days. Total precipitation' was 3.54 inches, compared with a record-tying low of .47 inches during the preceding month of October. City Budget Said Austere (Continued From Page,One) added police and fire department pensions total $115,000. POLICE BUDGET The police department’s total budget is up $106,121, while the fire depeartment is $147,432 more than 1964. Generally, other city departments maintain the same budgets as this year, although there are small increases. For example, the department of parks and recreation has an added $13,000 for operation' of the new Hayes Jones Community Center. it it it In other business tonight, the commission will receive a progress report on the Sam Allen & Son, Inc., scrap yard, which bps been the object of resident complaints for several months. PROPOSED bylaws Also, the (Jlvic Improvement Advisory Committee will present a report on its proposed bylaws and a suggestion for over lamping of terms for its members. *. * it ’ City' Engineer Joseph E. Nei-pling is slated to report on the necessity for sewer planning on Opdyke. * * it He will present a proposal of the city’s consulting engineers, Jones, Henry & Williams. Keep Lookout for 2 Escapees Four of Six CaptuWd After Abducting Pair Birmingham Area News City OKs Inspection for Renewal Program BIRMINGHAM - The initial step was taken by the City 'Commission last night to determine if Birmingham qualifies for federal aid for the improvement of the southwest portion of the city. In granting a request of the Planning Board to bring fa an urban renewal official to inspect the area, commissioners noted that the action fa no way obligates the city to undertake any federally sponsored program. City Planner William Brownfield explained that the visit would be an exploratory measure to learn if the area might be considered al residential conservation district The program in ihind for the area bounded by Lincoln, Grant, 14 Mile and Woodward is one of improvement and upgrading and not of the slum clearance type usually associated with urban renewal, he said. Frank H. Mitchell, a resident of the area and spokesman for a home owners group being formed in the district, told the commission that he believed property owners “would" very mucn Uke to learn what the government has to offer.” RETIRED PERSONS Mitchell, 1124 NSqtithT said a great number of persons fa the area are retired and cannot afford to improve their property without assistance. Brownfield said he would contact the urban renewal district office fa Chicago immediately but was unable to say how long it would be before a representative would make the inspection tour. The inspector, he said* is Detroit-based. It will probably take a few days to complete the study, said Brownfield, and may involve a larger area since adjacent neighborhoods would be affected. / h Hr it Several neighborhood conservation programs have been successfully undertaken fa Detroit, Brownfield said, and have > shown that this fa g better expenditure of the faofetyl dollar than slum clearance. NO CITY COST There fa no cost to the city to determine if it qualifies for / such a program. If it does and the city submits an application and it fa approved, it could receive 75 per cent of the cost of the Conservation program. U.S. Viet Policy Topic of Confab at White House (Continued From Page One) they emphasized that fa their view the problems are not primarily military but political. ’ * *-■->* Even as Taylor returned here the new civilian regime of Premier Tran Van Huong was under heavy pressure from dissident political elements, students and Buddhists, and was struggling for survival. U.S. ADVISERS The United States has more than 20,000 military advisers in South Viet Nam and gives the. country about $500 million, a year in military and economic assistance. Whether aid should be increased or used fa other ways are among the questions understood to be under review fa tiie current round of conferences. 'it ★ The major fasue of whether to broaden the war presents the President with a complex problem. A major consideration is the possibility of increased counteraction from Communist North Viet Nam, backed by Red China, if Washington should order air strikes. ' > * * it The Soviet Union has warned it would not “remain indifferent to the fate of a'fratemal Socialist country and is ready to render the necessary assistance.” An open forum about Albion College is scheduled for 8 tonight at the Community House. A five-member panel consisting of key college personnel will discuss “The How and WHy of Albion Today and Tomorrow.” The program is sponsored by the Metropolitan Detroit Albion Alumni Club. Romney Says Burch Not Key CHICAGO (AP) — Michigan’s Gov. GOorge Romney, considered a leading Republican party leader since the defeat- of Sen. Barry GOldwater, said Monday night that whether Dean Burch remains GOP chairman is “not the important question.” He said that the important question facing the party is: “what are the steps we need to take to unify and broaden the'Republican party?” Romney, who was reelected Nov. 4 despite a heavy Democratic vote In his state, added: I think the Republican party, if it adopts the right principles and programs, can win in ’68.” Romney was interviewed before he addressed the Public Relations Society of America’s Chicago chapter, where he was the chief speaker at a dinner honoring David M. Kennedy, chairman of the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co. Romney’s speech developed the theme that voluntary cooperation was responsible for the United States’ achievements. Romney, former chief of American Motors, quoted another fa-mpjus automaker, Henry Ford, who said, “It is individualism that makes cooperation worthwhile. “I think there is a corollary to Henry Fbrd’s statement,” Romney asserted. “That fa that it fa voluntary cooperation that makes individualism possible. It fa when individuals shirk their responsibilities that government steps fa and fills vacuums.” Berkley Man . Is Run Over, Critically Hurt A 24-year-old Bentley man, accidentally run over by a piece of construction equipment fa Bloomfield Township yesterday, remained in critical condition this morning. Robert Drinkard is bebig treated for multiple fractures at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Bloomfield Township police said a 17,000-pound front-end loader ran over most of Drink-nrd’s body, narrowly missing bfa bead. Driver of the vehicle was identified as Everett Davenport, 44, of 28740 Lockdale, Southfield. Both men were working for* different subcontractors fa a residential subdivision under construction at Long Lake and Franklin. GAVE SIGNAL Witnesses told police Daven- . port signaled Drinkard that he was coming through with a load of dirt and that Drinkard stepped out of the way. However, after unloading, the vehicle backed over Drinkard, police said. „ OPEN 1 Every NITE .. rwomas •™- • «* FUgHiTUfeE>5TORE Danish Modern’BOOKCASE Simms Price As shown .— 24x JOWO-inch size bookcase- in rich stock wdlnyt finish. Select cabinet •: hardwood. Sliding doors. Onfy 15 left ree Layaway Small Delivery Ct£»t—Phone FE 8-6839. SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE Model 1830 Powerful, quiet running ary-. ] er with large hood. Posi- j tions for hot to 'cool air. j Portable SO your hands are j free to do anything while j your hair is drying. L #1007 Dryers, 19.88 1 #1808 Dryers, 24.88 ! . ^ ‘ * * ....'■/ 1 /. . * ./**.' 1 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964 But Changes Probably Will Be Made Feyr Canadians See Federation Disintegrating (JDITOR’S NOTE—Important constitutional changes art in etore for restless Canada, where separatist sentiments ary being voiced arid this with the British crown questioned /in' national soul-searching. . The following, second of five articles on Canada, explores the knotty question of separatism.) By MAX HARRELSON . OTTAWA < AP) - The Quebec separatists are making a lot of noise, but most Canadians emphatically reject the idea that their 97-year-old confederation is about to fall apart. It appears almost certain, however, that important constitutional changes will be made in the next few ytars. Under pres&pfe from Quebec and other' provinces, Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson has acknowledged the need for modernizing the constitution. He uses the term “cooperative federalism” to describe the new concept . , * + ’ V This by no means satisfies the French-speaking- separatists, but it has won the approval of The Royal Dane FREE Tirluy WM Ivery Purchase of Stereo or Console TV 'HI Doc. 10 * Flywheel Toning • 19 Toko Radio PHONO AM/TM RADIO • Hardwood Cabinet • Record Storage • Girard Changer no Payments TIL MARCH 1965 TRANSISTOR RADIO , CHRISTMAS ALBUMS NOW IN STOCK BUY 5—GET THE 6th ONE FREE SYLVAN STEREO ft TV SALES Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 -236) Orchard Lake Road j:5 The Holiday Knit in 0 superbly textured -cotton knit. Jacket hos contrasting sntopth knit, (patched collar and sleeveless shell. And for a final touch of breezy charm shiny gold buttons. White, Navy or Amro, Sixes 10-18 ond 14% to 2216. 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Play ■ balls and tie cord.’ Second Floor Kimonos and j'* Gowns JLUJCj JTV/11 .00 . / • • • U y(. Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964 ^ / HAROLD A. RnonUUD PtMkknt *nd Publlihcr low I. rnnuu i John W. Finomu Johk A. Jhirr Ewcutlv* jrto«^l»r*rid«nt utd Vie* Prtsldent *nd Editor AdvtrSnf nDlr«ctor a Ha Tkomhon 6. MiWm Jouam circulation (Manager Loc»l Advertising .compounded by the fact that an office seeker is generally neither all one or the other but a pragmatic, open-minded mixture of liberalism and conservatism. ★ . ★ . ★ • A candidate may thus be 1 i k e d because he is conservative in one direction, disliked because he is liberal in another. The voter must weigh him against another candidate who is perhaps a little more liberal in ope direction but a little more conservative in another. The genius of the American system is that—up to now, anyway — both major parties have embraced the brbad, populous middle of the American way. One party may extend further to the right, the other to. the left, but both overlap in this great center and compete for the same prise — the millions. of moderate, show-me voters who decide every election. ★ ★ ★ Sometimes, as has been charged, an American election is the unexciting matter of choosing between Tweedledum and Tweedledee. In some countries, however, every change of government is a convulsion—and the more extreme the differences between the contending political parties, the more/violent the convulsion. Foreign Aid’s Become a Global Boondoggle American aid on Federal level is not new. It was bom of national humanitarianism that none but the callous would fault. It dates back;to 1794-when Congress voted $15,000 for the benefit of refugees from Haiti — after a hot hassle over legality of the act. Eighteen years, later, $50,000 was appropriated for relief of victims of a Venezuela earthquake. ★ ★ ★ v On numerous other occasions an emergency helping hand was extended to foreign^ countries and their inhabitants before the foreign aid program as we know it got going IH;J941. That was a clear-cut military (Lend-Lease) program, initiated at outbreak of World War II, that ended in mid-1945. The plan cost the U.S. $49 7 billion. . Then in 1948 an organized assist-' ance concept took shape when nearly sixteen billion American dollars were distributed under the Marshall Plan m put war-tom Europe back on its feet. . ★ ★ ★ / But as Wo often happens with / Worthy, specific government projects that outlive their pri-i macy and become self-perpetuating appendages, foreign aid has swollen into the greatest national give-away of all time under a' mushrooming, impractical bureaucracy. To date, the United States has poured out $150 billion — approximately half the current national debt—to 104 nations. And with what results? With rare exceptions, .Uncle Sam has played the part of international sucker. Idealistic objectives of the aid program have been j e 11 i s o n e d in fumbling administration and for unsound, wasteful improvisations. Recipients have more often than not rewarded their benefactor with ingratitude and' alliance with powfers Unfriendly to the U.S. or assumed^ “neutralist” posture with respect to East-West ideological differences. ★ ★ ★ Also, a significant corollary of the short-sighted administration « of our foreign aid program is its . adverse influence on the shrinkage of America’s gold reserves, upon which is based the soundness of our economy. The nonreturning aid dollars that go to other countries substantially swell our recurring balance of payments deficits. Unless immediate steps are taken drastically to reappraise our global responsibilities in line* with international social and fiscal facts of life, the embodiment of our altruistic design for world betterment may well take the form of a Frankenstein njonster. Political Philosophy Defies Precise Terms Bahhy Goldwatxr has again suggested that political conservatives and liberals group themselves Into sharply differentiated and clearly incognizable parties bearing these two labels. ' , "j/it . The senator is undoubtedly entirety sincere in his belief that this is the only sensible and consistent thing for politicians to do. it it ★ ■ Either a man id a conservative or he’s a liberal — it’s as simple ap that. One annoying fact that stands in the way of realizing'tills ideal is that nearly every man has his own ' definition of 'Conservatism and liberalism. tyhbse definition shall be -our guide? .For the voter, the difficulty is Back In Business David Lawrence Says: Prayer Issue Fuzzier Than Ever Computers Help on Districting By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON UR - The Founding Fathers, especially Thomas Jefferson, Would be amazed; in fact, they probably would be shuddering. Jefferson, an exemplar of 18th century enlightenment, was a man who believed human reason, if rightfully applied, could solve great social and political problems. What would he find today? Statesmen ■ beginning to abdicate reason’s throne, beginning to turn their problems over ' to robots, to computers. The trend, if it can be called one, was highlighted in Connecticut the other day. There the members of the state legislature were faced with what might seem a relatively simple problem, though one of immense importance. ★ ★ * The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled state legislative districts must be equal in population so far as practicable. This requires much revamping of most state legislatures. NO SOLUTION In Connecticut, the Democrats control one house and the Republicans the other. They were unable to sit .down, reason together and come up with a solution. The deadlock got so bad the Nov. 1 election for the legislature was canceled. The old assembly is holding over. A three-judge federal court, which has taken a great interest in the subject, finally appointed a special master > to come up .with a reapportionment plan in case the legislature continues, to. fail. .• * ★ * Who'is the special master? Morris S. Davis, ■ director of the Yale University Computer Center. ROBOTS GREEN His. robots are green on the problem of reapportionment; they have been laboring hitherto on such subjects as linguistics and astronomy. But Davis expresses confidence .they will meet this new challenge. While Jefferson probably would shake his head over the failure of men to reason together, he would be vastly interested in computers. He was (a great gadgeteer himself, an inventor. He would recognize at once that cpm- ■ puters are ‘only a sort of extension of the human brain. They cannot do anything the brain can-pot do, only they can do it faster. Their oAtput is only as {food as the material fed into their maw. HAVE'ADAGE *T ' Computer men have an adage: “Garbage in, garbage out." Special master Davis does not intend to feed any garbage to. “We hope,” be said, “that we will be able to deliver an objective, nonpartisan Isystem b? approaching the problem as one .of/ mathematics, rather than poUtios.” •, . * ★ . * I Suggestions have been nujde in other states, too, that computers rush to the aid of statearo^i. WASHINGTON - It has been assumed by many people that the Supreme Court of the United States, in an action taken the other day, cleared up the scope of its famous decision banning prayer in the public schools. But close reading ofl the proceedings! reveals that the" situation is even LAWRENCE fuzzier than it'.was before. The high court itself did not make any comment but merely declined to hear a case that came to it from a lower court. When this happens, the inference is sbmetimes drawn , that whatever the lower court has declared becomes “the law of the land." fn this instance, an issue was raised in the courts of the State of New York as to the constitutionality of the recitation in the public schools of the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. The plaintiffs in the case ar- ■ gued that inclusion of the words “under God” in the pledge made it a form of religious exercise which should be barred, just as prayers in the schools previously had been ruled out by the Supreme Court. * ' * '* In overruling such a contention, the New York court cited an opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States handed down in 1982. It said in part: “The First Amendment, however, does not say that in every and all respects there shall be a separation of church and -state. Rather, it studiously de-finds the manner, the specific ways, in which there shall be no concert or union or dependency one on the other. That is the common sense of the matter. Otherwise the state and religion would be aliens to each other — hostile, suspicious, and even unfriendly.' . REFERENCES TO GOD “Prayers' in our legislative halls; the appeals to the Almighty in the messages of the chief executive; the proclamations making Thanksgiving Day a holiday; ‘So help me God’ in our courtroom oaths — these' and all other references to the Almighty that run through our laws, our public rituals, our ceremonies would be flouting the First Amendment.” So, for aO practical purposes, the above language — originally issued by the Supreme Court 12 years ago and now repeated by a high court in the State of New York — is left standing as “the law of the land” by the Supreme Court of the United States in declining to review this latest case. In another case, however, handed down in 1983 by the Supreme Court of the United States, Justice Brennan, in an opinion concurring with the majority, wrote: “The reference to divinity in the revised. Pledge of Allegi- -ance, for example, may merely recognize the historical fact that our nation was believed to have been founded ‘under God.* “Tipis reciting the pledge may be no more of a religious exercise than the reading aloud of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, which contains an allusion to .the same historical fact.” In many public schools, the Pledge of Allegiance is recited each day. The question now can be raised as to whether the New Testament and the Old Testament might be jield to Constitute mere “history” and whether the reading of passages from -the Bible could be construed as “historical” dissertations rather than religious exereiw* The ambiguity in the various court rulings has not yet been cleared up. (CtmrWM. I*M, N*w York ‘Pontiac Was Proud to Se Central’s Band in Parade* Wasn't it a thrill to watch our splendid Pontiac Central band march and play in the Hudson’s Thanksgiving Day parade? Pontiac la proud to be so well represented in this annual event \ WILLIAM W. DONALDSON Editorial on J. Edgar Hoover Praised Congratulations on your fine editorial on J. Edgar Hoover! It is appalling that Time magazine deplored and criticized this man for his recent statements to the ladies of the press. Their reporting attacks a man who has done much to preserve freedom in our country. 4 * * * Today, when we are getting only half-truths la many publications, we are grateful for such a fine editorial staff sack as yours. CONCERNED CITIZEN Island at Intersection Traffic Hazard’ What do you think of the bottleneck trap on Oakland at Wide Track DriVt? Somebody is going to hit that inland and maybe turn over. And they preach safety? • DISGUSTED Ts Goldwater Really a Conservative?’ Is Barry Goldwater a true conservative? He wanted proliferation of nuclear weapons. His views on such an important program as social security have only changed several times. He believes labor unions are becoming dangerous monopolies because they try to provide their members the insurance of receiving a decent wage, of job security, and a clean place to work. ★ * ★ • During the campaign he readily accepted the aid and pup-port of such radical, right-wing groups aa the John Birch Society. ‘ ★ ★ ★ Barry Goldwater is ftOT a conservative.' ,» Bob Considine Says: NEW YORK - The only ammunition packed by the Hearst task force, as it is called, is carried in the form of question. The touring panel — far as we know the first of its kind — doesn’t even have an ax to grind, or swing. Its only ' aim I in life is to ex- CONSIDINE plore some generally underdeveloped field or political philosophy, come up with answers, and cable them back home for assessment by the American newspaper-reading public. <** The answers are not vouched for. They cannot be, because a great number of them have been given over the past decade by professed Communists. Yet, a-remarkable percentage at even these have been true as gold — or perhaps steel is a better metal Molotov ‘ told Bill Hearst, Kingsbury Smith and Frank Conniff that it was Conceivable that tiie Red Army would pull up stakes and move out of Austria* This momentous news was' printed, and that happened. The Better Half On the same pioneering trip to Moscow*, the panel was told by the then relatively unknown Khrushchev that Rflssia would henceforth embark on an era the panel chose to call peaceful coexistence. In 1957 at Communist party headquarters in Moscow, Khrushchev told Hearst, Coniff and this writer that he had ICBM’s which could wipe us off the map, but preferred to engage us in a war of production and trade of the good goods of life. He also mentioned— which wax. news to ns — that SAC bombers were carrying live nuclear weapons on their practice minions to the’ point of “fail safe,” and he asked, “How would you feel if we cir- -cled the United States with our loaded bombers, night and day, from bases in Canada, Mexico and Cuba?” Cuba, as a base, seemed a ludicrous idea at the time. if if if And so it has been through the years with the task force. The recent journey- through the rusting Iron Curtain whs in the panel’s tradition of digging (ip important trends. . With Serge Fliegers as a linguistic battering ram, seldom penetrated doors in satellite chancellories fell open, exposing behind them what appears to be either the birth or infantile growing pains of a historic breaking of chains which once bound these peoples hand and foot to the Kremlin. Occasionally, these men re-. membered to say the things they once had been trained to parrot without thinking. e’s a gay who had the right Idea, but laid down his chisel«few pounds too soon.” Readers Say There’s No Filth in Bible Recently a letter was printed concerning the obscenity in the. Holy Bible. This was a shock and a great disappointment to me that a person would write such a senseless thing. To me, the Bible is the most precious and pure Book in the world. Anyone who finds filth in the Bible must be reading it with a mind in the gutter, because you’d find what you expect to find when you read anything. . SUE JAMES CLARKSTON Hearst Task force Batting High on Big News Scoops My moral indignation was stirred as I read the statements of Ernie Spencer, in which he declared that there was more smut and obscenity in the Holy Bible than in any modern books today. it * * 1 dare him or anyone else to show me where there is smut and obscenity in the passages he referred to. The Book of Leviticus, says: “And the man that committed! adultery with another man’s wife, even he that committed! adultery with his neighbor's wife, the adulterer and the adulteress shall surely be pot to death.” (Lev. 28:1%) Where is there smut and obscenity in that? That is just strong, straight preaching by the Lord Himself warning His people .what will happen if they commit adultery. EVANGELIST RODERICK KIRKPATRICK 21 MARK 1 knew if the subject of smut, lust, and vulgar literature/went on long enough some poor misguided soul seeking to justify himself would go to the Bible, and twistthe Scriptures to make itlbok as though even God’s book was unclean, and therefore God must put His approval on the modern day filth that fills the newsstands. ★ ★ *. The chapters in the Bible that the man quotes are filled with “Thou shalt not,” for God is telling His people what NOT to do. If the maa would read the whole Bible and not just his favorite chapters, he would find a Holy God who hates and frowns upon sin, lust, vulgarity and nakedness. / He says “live and let live” I doesn’t know what living really is. . anyone with these views A LOVER OF THE BIBLE Tells Change in Tpx Assessment Plans On October 28 the Michigan Tax Commission put into effect without any public announcement, explanation or legislation a new State tax assessing formula for personal property such as industrial machinery, tools, dies, jigs and fixtures in plants. Industries are allowed to depreciate machinery at a faster rate from a lower starting point than other personal property. The new base is the book cost rather than the current value of the equipment. Dwellings, however, are depreciated on the basis of current value as appreciated. Some industries could actually make money, especially with new machinery and depreciation extended to 15 years. 1 ' ; Don’t be fooled by the Commission’s promises to lower real estate taxes. The loss in tax dollars from reduced personal property valuation^ will only shift more of the burden to homeowners. The lack of tax dollars is only going to increase. Schools are going to be affected. What next -after the city income tax-school inpome tax and/or State income tax? j' ■ * A SOMETHING (I) FOR NOTHING . NON-RESIDENT ‘Waterford Firemen Gave Prompt Aid’ My wife and I would like to thank publicly Chief Goff and the men of die Waterford Township Fire Dept, for their prompt action and assistance during the recent emergency with our baby. The people of Waterford Township can be both proud and comforted in knowing that we have such a fine, well-trained group of men who are ready to come to our aid In just such emergencies. . MR; AND MRS. E. R. McMANUS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP , ’r'¥rx.>r" mw&m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964 a reminder... According to the National Safety Council 4 out of 5 automobile accidents happen within 25 miles of home. Always buckle your seat belt-every time you drive, THE PONTIAC PRESS Testimony on Alleged Payoff Baker Probe Reopens Today Cattle, sheep and pigs feeding is believed the copper in the on the grass in the copper belt soil puts weight on livestock and ,of Northern Rhodesia are among protects them from stunted the healthiest in the world. It growth. By G. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Rules Committee reopens its Bobby Baker investigation today to take testimony on an alleged $25,000 political payoff. After a brief closed strategy meeting late in the morning, the committee planned to launch public hearings immediately with Don B. Reynolds, a local insurance man; on the witness stand. Reynolds has said Baker, a former secretary to the'Senate Democrats, and Matthew H. Me-Closkey, a veteran Democratic fund., raiser, were linked in an illegal diversion of $25,000 to the 1960 -Kemtedy-Johnson campaign fund. McCloskey, ambassador Ireland in the Kennedy administration, has denied knowledge of any payoff. Baker, in earlier hearings, invoked his constitu- tional privilege under the Fifth Amendment to refuse to testify on matters that might incriminate him. NEW ROUND The new round of hearings stems from a speech Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., made to the Senate Sept. 1. He charged that the alleged payoff came from the government contract a McCloskey corporation held for construction of the Washington, D.C., Stadium. investigation conducted during the-presidential campaign. They were overruled by the Democratic majority. .paker, who quit his $19,600-a-year government job in October 1963, served directly< under President Johnson when Johnson' was the ^Democratic leader of the Senate. Quoting Reynolds, Williams said McCloskey paid the silver Spring, Md., insurance man $35,-000 too much for a performance bond on the project, with Reynolds to keep $10,000 and the remaining $25,000 of the overpayment to be funneled through Baker into the Kennedy-Johnson Fund. Federal law forbids corporations to contribute to political campaigns. EAGER TO TESTIFY - Reynolds has said he is eager I to testify and there were indica-' tions he may attempt to spring some surprises from the witness stand. Lennox P. McLendon, the committee’s special counsel, told a news conference Monday he interviewed Reynolds Friday about the alleged payoff but that Reynolds refused to answer some questions unless Williams was present. Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., a committee member, told reporters the committee has ample authority to explore this matter. The Democratic majority rejected previous efforts to raise the subject. ASKS FOR FILES McLendon disclosed that the I committee had asked the Justice Department for access toJ files on ap FBI investigation of a 27-year-old West German beauty, Ellen Rometseh, who left Washington and the country last year. GIVE YOUR CARPET A NEW LEASE ON LIFE McLendon first told the news ! conference the Justice Department had replied the files were “not available’’ to the committee. Later,- he said he had erred and had received no official re-1 ply from die department. j CAS*1,*.. Republican committee member tried unsuccessfully to have the politically explosive It remains to be seen whether; the committee will get into the1 question of whether “party! girls’’ were employed to help1 promote business or political deals on Capitol Hill. *■ ' ■ i A Justice Department spokes-L man said the request was still j of a West German Embassy: under consideration. Mrs. Rometseh was the wife j staff aide,and a friend of Baker. 1 Have Your Carpet Cleaned NOW! !X 8' TUS0N CARPET SERVICE 9400 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-0866 . _ VoU V ‘ LiTi.y upiVi1 -.rrOiM** *1,000 to *5,000 LOANS 1st or 2nd HOME MORTGAGE CREDIT LIFE ./INSURANCE At NO EXTRA COST! * ithout obligation; Me and talk with Mr. Merit Van# or Mr- Bnekaer, who Kate bean loaning money !• hun dreda of people in Poniiae during the pa»l 40 year*. All borrowers will testify to rereiving fair, hones!. and eourteous treatment. (Do not take a ekaaee dealing with strangers er fly-by-nigkl lenders.) anrwey. Me charge for abslreel. SPECIAL, *9*1 A* I’M SO HAPPY, BOO HOO! - Jane Perring, 15, LeRoy, IU., is ail choked up as she finds her" 1,050-pound Aberdeen Angus is grand champion steer at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago yesterday.’ i y? Anti-Castro Group , Sees Negro Is Said Spreading | in High Post AT LAST nmmmm A -Hr INVISIBLE HEARING AID for those that hear but He net understand e TMt it M MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - An American Anti-Castro group called 100 Men has been organized and is reported spreading. • The matt comfortable, natural flooring imaginable, a Vito entirely In the ear-goes not stick out. • Complete volume inn en-o»f controls a Perfect for full-time or occasional Use. Better Hearing Service I 10S I*. Ssginsw — Mi. 674-1 StI . lit 'With Pontile Optical, Across From Simms I I Cl ■ h I am interested IS There are chapters in Chicago and Miami and Tampa, Fla., said John Monahan, head of thd Miami chapter, each with 100 members. Others are being formed in New York, Washington and elsewhere, Monahan said. “We seek to equip anti-Castro -revolutionaries with' clothing, food and other supplies so that! when the tithe comes for action, j they will have,them,s’ he said. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Joseph D. Rauh, national vice chairman of Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), believes there will be “some sort of dramatic Negro appointment” in the federal government in com I months. Rauh, who is also chairman of the District of Columbia Central Democratic Committee said yesterday that this might mean the naming of a Negro justice to the Supreme Court or the creation of a new Cabinet-level post under a Negro. IF YOU WANT TO SAVE 25% ON THAT ADDITION CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FREE PLANNING-NO OBLIGATION 739 N. PERRY - PONTIAC Q etc ( MAN! A YOUR*GOOD l THAT WAS 1 DRIVING AVOIDED ACCIDENT! How to buy an electric shiaver for Christmas able shave habit. No man should' put up with d shave that’s irritating or unpleasant day after day. Shaving should be tonvenidnt and comfortable. Ahd today it is — with,the Norelco omfort shave. ' « "j 2. Talk to your dealer abotjj electric shavers. He'll show you several brands. Most of them, have blades which go back and forth. He'll -point out that only Norelco Speedshavers have self-sharpening rotary blades which go round and rpund. y' . 3. Take e good look at thoae rotary blades. They're the secret behind the comfort shave. They whirl .continuously never “grab" the ’ way ordinary shavers do, never cut OP.nick the way blades dp—give a pinch-free, scrapeTfree comfort shaye year in, year out. Now, ybu may pay auto Insurance costs with installments as1pw.$s ten dollars a month. Taka up to ten months to the total.. Yes, you will enjoy t^e extra convenience, of our “Buyer’s Choice Pay Plan." FOr more details on the money saving; Good Driver Plan *hd,how you may purchase dependable auto insur-, a nee protection throfigh the “Buyer’s Choice Pay Plan,” phone or visit the Michigan Mutual office in your vicinity. SECURE THE FUTURE...INSURE WITH MICHIGAN MUTUAL 1600 NORTH WOODWARD AVENUE \ VlnwJ BIRMINGHAM PHONE 332-0153 clotannt. Today's electric shavers all shave fast and with about the same degree qf closeness. The most Important difference is 'in the comfort- they give.1 Norelco r^fary blades , can easily 'make the- difference between ^joying your morning shave prenduring it; ■-» . 5..P.S. for the women. Did Ybu know that women buy ovfer half the electric shlVCi^old -in this country to give to their menfolk, mostly at Christmas?. Ifs a fact. Another fact: Norelco ‘FlfprTop’ is the world's largest-selling shaver ... model — give a Noretoo, and you can be sure * he’ll like it,'. 6. Select your Norelco. New Norelco ‘Floating-Head’ Speadshaver 30—self-cleaning blades, - heads ‘swivel to fit your face. New Norelco ’Fllo-Top\ Speed shaver* 20 - easy ‘flip-top* Michigan Mitual&s?L\scrance NORTHAlJ^klCAN PHIUPS COMPANY, INC., 100 USJ^Znd Street, New Vork 17, N.Y MUTUAL BUILDING • DETROIT 26 • FOUNDED 1912 Casualty, And Fire Insurance For Gar, Home ^nd Business filorelco’l The Comfort Shave m C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1064 . MARKETS The following are fop pricei covering salesof loyally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce nwn Apples. Go Men Delicious, bu Applet. Red Dedckxn. bu. Applet. Jewelhew. bu.... Applet, MrtHGi. bu. .... Applet, N. Spy, bu. app^ ^vOSri Beett, lopped, bu. . . Cebbepe, curly, bu. . Cabbage. Red, bu. . M ...... Corrals, Celle Feb. Corrals, topped, bu. Celery, Reece!, erf. ........... Celery, Root, dee. ............. MO Horteredltb Kohlrabi, dt. Looks, dz. be Onions, dry. Pert ley, cu. ... Pen ley Reel..... Parsnips. be..... Parsnips, cello pjrtc Potatoes, new, » * Potatoes, new. a ■ Radishes. M. Squash, AOWU —. ... Squash, Buttercup, bu. tquooh, r*----- *• Squash. I Squash. I 1ST.! Kale, bu. Meets rd. b ■ Spinach, bi Turnip, be. Ceitry, Cappabe, bu. “-aw. »y-......................■•= ■Me, bu......................MB Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per Bound far No. 1 quality live poultry: heavy typo raaataf* pear I h. MM broilers and fraare M fee. whites W» Barred Reck XL DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (APMtoS PrtoM paid per doien bp flret receluen (Inctudbn U.S.): Whiles Orate A lumbo Mi autre large 34-34; lerpe M£~RtMbdnMOb emaH CNICAOO BUTTER, EOOt Inp prices enchanpad; 93 scare AA 42W; n A EMl M S SIWii BCMi cars W B Ml It C 41. — ^Jwte**#1 Grade /Teddltt 111 m£ei”*ii mediums 23VM4; standards Mi dirties unquoted; chocks BM. - CNICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP>——Live poultry: whelesele buy Inp prlceo unchanged; roasters B2-Bli specie! tad White Rock Nyore tomb* heavy bane 17-17W. Livestock _____„______JBTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USOAi—Celll Qeed /Wr* ■ ■3L* to prlma* l,on 'lb-yearling alee..- three ahort Taade high choice yaarllnp steers MJBi bulk dwM steers MJ* SB etuis sw I choice betters 21.75- ib'»3iy~i T'fig&erT-tiBV'iSJS SO cants htahen sews IB c Mphtr l k l ltS-230 lb MTTdM JRfjSte 15.50-13.7S; BAB ItO-BBB R MJS-MJBl t lb 14-14.75. Veatart I _ 32-37; psed 14-33; Sheep M6L Not CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API - (USDA) - Hade 7400; butchers strong to 50 Maher; 1-B HO-HO lb 15.75-1425; 230-250 lb* 14.50-1M5| 270-500 Re 12.25-14.00; 1-3 150400 lb sows 1140-I2J4; 400-500 lbs 11J*-1U5; 2 3 510450 lbs 10.75-11.50. CdiRe MOO; calves 15; si—■ mostly IS ta 10 oHi hlph ch— prims 1,150-1,400 lb 2540-25.75; -I prime 1450 lbs 24.00; choice 1,100-1 lbs 24.oo-24.75; two leads mixed choice —I prime 070-1M K jjpi -a 000-1475 lbs 25.00-ZL75. I _____, ..WMb lambs 20.50-21.00 Wl three decks ill lb tad Western* Included Germans Offer Cheaper Grain Try to Solve Crisis in Common Market BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)-In an effort’to solve pie European Common Market’s crisis over agricultural prices, West Germany offered today to lower its grain price from $3.20 to $2.90 a bushel, effective in July 1967. ★ ★ . * . 'In return, the West German agriculture minister, Werner Schwarz, asked that the six-nation bloc pay West German farmers $175 million a year for three years to compensate for their loss. The markers executive commission had proposed a price of $2.91 a bushel, with compensation to West German farmers on a falling scale beginning at $140 million for the first year. AT MEETING Schwarz and the West German economic miniated, Kurt Schmuecker, made their proposal at a meeting of die foreign and agriculture ministers of the six nations—Pranch, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg and West Germany. The meeting, was suspended so the ministers could study the proposal. They agreed to hold a full-dress debate on' grains prices on Dec. 14. dr A ★ France threatened last .month to pull out of the market unless West Germany aligned its grain prices with the other partners. Failure to agree on grain prices is blocking formulation of a market agricultural policy, needed before the West European bloc can enter negotiations to cut agricultural tariffs in the Kennedy Round talk* in Geneva. Schmuecker told the ministers the cut he offered would mean about a 10 per cent reduction in income for German farmers. But he said his government had lined up a parliamentary majority on condition that the farmers received compensation. * * * The German government had resisted lowering prices for fear of losing the important farm vote in the general election next September. t. off Auburn. —adv. I upheavals.” SEC Chief Favors Joint Regulation HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -The new chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission told the nation’s investment bankers today that he is “hn advocate of cooperative regulation.” Manuel F. Cohen, who was named SEC chairman Aug. 20, urged the investment industry “to anticipate the problems and to take the initiid corrective measures,” in a speech prepared for the 53rd annual convention of the Investment Bankers. Association of Ameri- The convention, which already has expressed fear of new government regulation and concern over deterioration in the industry, heard Cohen plead for cooperation. He emphasized, “We* have no desire to squeeze the profits out of the business.” Cohen said there wap a tendency in the securities industry “to wait for the other shoe to drop” — that is, to wait for the SEC to take action “rather than anticipating -us by self-correc-. tion of known deficiencies.” NUMBER OF' WAYS Cohen said there were a number of ways in which the industry could “assist in this self-regulatory process.” One, he said, was to improve the quality of financial statements to prospective investors. He added: “Underwriters can and do play an Important role in interpreting trends of operations and aid in detecting leak situations and ovecoptimistic financial reporting.” ■ W. • - * ♦ Linked with this, he said, is the adoption of better accounting principles. Regarding newly enacted regulations,- he said, “We all hope that they can be accomplished within the present framework of the industry and established Icontrois without drastic During PejE^rhber Uncertainties Unravel By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - This is the month that should allay a lot of doubts — or confirm them. October and' November- ‘ have piled up uncertainties at home and abroad and many are still sq clouded they could offer further surprises. In December they should come under a tronger and more revealing light. The economy has been given a setback by'the DAWSON auto strikes. December should spell out how much of a set-hack, or how temporary a one. Even more basic is the question hanging fire as to how -'the new car models will sell. They haven’t had a convincing chance yet. "it it it The industry still has to prove it can pull off an unprecedented fourth straight year of high sales. And how the auto industry goes has a big effect on how the rest of the economy goes in tXT’ ®l*o for an* unprecedented four years peacetime upswing. This is the month .that the steel unions may spell out their demands for wage and fringe benefit increases. And the public may get a better idea of how much this will cost, of the likelihood of the companies going along with the demands, .of the chances of a general boost in steel prices. IMPORTANT ONE Many economists have this cUffhanger in steel as the important one in the question of whether another round of inflation can be expected sometime in 1965. In December the administration hammers out the federal budget that affects everyone. It won’t be presented to Congress until January. But in December the nation usually gets a pretty good idea of how high government spending will be — and which industries will gain, which suffer. And befdre the month is over it should be clearer too what will be done about taxes '— what ones may be cut, what ones might rise. From all this, will come an idea of how much of a Treasury deficit lies ahead — that there will be one is sure. How much of one tells how big a boost government will be giving the economy next year.. Whether" interest rates will work higher in coining weeks may also be clearer before New Year’s Eve. And what effect this will have on business is still debated despite the government assurances that the effect will be minor. CONFUSION INCREASED The. confusion is increased just now by the uncertainties growing out of the crisis in the British pound sterling, the continuing imbalance of the British economy that brought on the crisis, and the moVes to protect the pound — and also the dollar from renewed raids by speculators. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are in our forties and have a modest amount in a savings account for our child’s education. We would like to inveit this Where we would get a better dividend. You have sometimes advised series H bonds. Would these do for our purpose?” B. A, - A) What you need is not more income but stocks that have the capability “of increasing sufficiently in value over a period of years to build up your capital to the requisite level. I dd not advise series H bonds for this purpose, since these are fixed as to principal and interest. These bonds are ideal for someone who wants complete stability and certain income. For you, I^recommend Avon Products — which has been one of the fastest growii^rtocks in financial history. ★ * .★ Q) “I am reaching retirement age, not in toe good health. Besides Social Security, I have 78 shares American Telephone and dividends from $17,500 in savings and loans, paying 4Y« per cent. I would like to buy one or two income stocks.” R. B. A) I am sorry to read Of your poor health, which.I hope will improve when you retire. Your American Telephone offers a relatively low yield, but I hope you can continue to hold it as some protection against inflation. Though the market shows no. indication of serious decline, it is still fit a very high, level and good yields are hard to obtain. I would invest not more than $8,000 of your savings now and hope for .ft better opportunity to obtain higher yields at some, later date. I suggest that you-buy equal dollar amounts of Atchinsoh Rwy., yielding 4.6 per cent; Puerto Rican Cement, 5 per cent; Libby-Owens-Ford Glass,’ 5 per cent; United Gas, 46 per cent: Your average yield on this package would be 4Aper£ent. (Copyright, 1964) The whole international trade situation is in an iffy state just now because of the tariff negotiations getting under way and the attitude of the French in particular in- opposition to American policies. ★ ★ ir One thing most people are counting on is that the American consumer will brush all this aside and spend with confidence if not'abandon this month. The biggest December retail sales ever are widely expected — some estimating they will top last year’s by 6 per cent. And the month also seems sure to bring in a golden flow of year-end dividends by corporations enjoying a record profit year. Many brokers are sure this will spark the usual year-end rally in stock prices. If .alt these uncertainties are resoived pleasantly this month, Americans will have plenty to' celebrate as 1965 starts. Hiring Test Creates Public Controversy CHICAGO (AP) - “If six oranges cost 36 cents, how much will five cost?” Hiat simple question — and 27 others similar to it — have involved Motorola, Inc., hi a sharp public controversy over hiring practices with the Illinois Fair Employment Practices Commission. The dispute appears to have blossomed into a critical one for business — big and little — in the country. ★ ★. *3 At issue is Motorola’s 28-question general aptitude test, which is administered to all prospective employes as a routine part of the company’s hiring procedure. The FEPC has ruled the test is unfair to “culturally deprived and disadvantaged roupe.”t Company officials — backed p by all the manufacturers associations in Illinois — claim the FEPC’s ruling could mean the end of company control over hiring and the beginning of a double hiring standard aimed at giving Negro job applicants an edge over whites. TESTS OUTLAWED ‘The commission started from the beginning to outlaw tests,” Kenneth M. Piper,/Motorola vice president for human delations, said Monday. / Without the objective aptitude tests, he said, “we have to relv, the subjective appraisal of an interviewer, which is mpre easily attacked by the FEPC. “What they (the commissioners) have in mind,” Piper said, “is the imposition of a state-regimented philosophy of hiring. “This is really the issue — the FEPC wants to control the hiring of Negroes,” Piper said. > MANAGEMENT RIGHT ‘.‘We feel this is an infringement 'on the right of management to manage. We want to select the best employes we can get, regardless of race.” The complicated dispute began on July 15,1963, when Leon Myart, a Negro, took the test. He scored only four correct answers and was refused a job. ♦«*» ★ #■ The electronics company, which Piper said has “hundreds of Negroes” among its 8,500 employes, considers six a passing score. Myart promptly filed a charge >of racial discrimination against Motorola with the FEPC. The five commission members, who are nonsalaried, were appointed in 1963 by Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner, a Democrat. Ford Reaches Studebaker Dealers to Get Japan Car TOKYO (UPI) - Studebaker Corp. will form a joint venture with Mitsui and Co., one of Japan’s largest trading houses, to distribute Japanese. Toyota automobiles ih r o u g h Stude-baker’s 1700-deaier U.S. sales network, reliable sources said today. • " . * r* k, ’Vi \ The sources said the .deal, rumored last summer but denied by Studebaker at the time, was worked out in a series of meetings in Tokyo last month between officials of the three companies and former U.S. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, now a New York lawyer and adviser to Studebaker. it ★ ★ • They said nothing has been signed yet, but Studebaker has made the concession that Toyota held out for last summer—-that ti)e cars be marketed under its own brand name. 10 Second peed* 10 Public utilttiei 10 Imfitatrlale .. ■at" 1 it Time in Any Given Yea^of Vehicle Sales tori’ (UPI) -.The Ford Divj^ion of the Ford Motor Co. lay hit the two-million lark in vehicle sales for the time in any given year, and predicted- its 40-.vear car sales record would fall by the end of December. ★ it ' It Lee A. Iacocca,' division general manager and Ford vice president said 1,620,000 autos and 380,000 trucks were sold in the first 11 months of .this year. The car total already is a record for any full calendar year since the division was formed in 1949, surpassing the previous hi(^i of 1,606,717 in . 1955. “By the end of December;” Iacocca said, “we expect to surpass the company’s all-time Ford car. line shies record of 1,655,133, set in 1924. That achievement will make Ford car line sales in 1964 uhequaled in the company’s 61-year history.” * *'•*■#' Iacocca said the figures were a “good indication of the . tremendous strength of the automobile market in general and of the fine reception accorded Ford Division vehicles in particular.” Besjdes the Ford Division,’the Ford Motor Co. makes cars in itaJ^incoin-Mercury Division. Gas Station Bandits Are Still at Large Three men who robbed a Brandon Township gasoline station yesterday of $190 are still at large. Clarence Barrett, operator of the station at 1780 M15 told Sheriff’s deputies the holdup occurred at about 3:30 p,m. * * * He said two of the three got out of a par and followed him into the statloh. One of the two put Something in his back* »nd demanded money. , * Following {he holdup, the three fled in the car. « « THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, PECEMBER 1,1064 ■ nuiu C-^9 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas PERCY W. ALLEN Percy W. Alien, 87, of 79 Panama, Waterford Township, died today after a long illness. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. • Mr. Allen was & plumber. He is survived by his wife, Ruth; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Gerlach of Romeo and Mrs. Mae Baughman of Troy; two sons, Percy J. of Roseville and Timothy at home; and ff sister. WILL ASCH Service and burial for former Pontiac resident Will Asch will be in St. Petersburg, Fla. He died there Saturday. Mr. Asch, a retired employe of Fisher Body Division, is survived by his wife, Fanny. * MRS. ELMORE E. HARGER Mrs, Elmore E. (Ida Jane) Harger, 75, of, 1742 Beverly, Sylvan Lake, died this morning. Her body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Hotpe. 'Mrs. Harger leaves her husband and two daughters, Mrs. John Martin of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. A. H. Coles Jr. of Washington, Iowa. MRS. R. E. KENWOOD Service for Mrs. R. E. (Kathleen) Henwood, 69, of 9404 Ros-sitor, Waterford Township, will ■be at 1 p. m. tomorrow in St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Wa-teijord Township, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clark-■ ston. Her. body is at the Coatg Fu- Th under bird 2 Dr. No. H9YH 130 631, I to the highest bldd; neral Home, Waterford Township. Mrs. Henwood died Sunday. . BASILIA REYNA Service for Basilia Reyna, 61, of 38 W. Wilson, will be at 10 a.m. Friday at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary #111 be recited at 8 p.m. Thursday in the funeral home. Mr. Reyna, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division,'died Sunday after a four-year illness. He was a member of St, Vincent de Paul Church. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a daughter, Mrs. Lupe Gonzales of Pofitiac; three sons, Jose A. and Abelando, both in Texas, and Isabell of, Martinez, HI.; and two brothers. MRS. HARRY E. CROSSETT FARMINGTON - Service for Mrs. Harry E. (Lydia T.) Cros-sett, 52, of 23014 Lakteway will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the chapel of Thayer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Surviving are his wife, Bessie; a daughter, Mrs. Gail.Ad-cox of Salt Lake City, Idaho; ■his father, Arthur F. Maidment of Detroit; three brothers, Wendell A. of Detroit, Kenneth J. of Farmingtop and Calvert T. of Indianapolis, Ind.; and two grandchildren. MRS. NICKOLAY NITICHUK GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Nickolay (Tillje) Nitichuk, 7.1, of 15206 Dixie Highway died this morning after a long illness. Her body is at Dryer Funeral-Home, Holfy. MRS. ARTHUR W. REICH HOLLY’ — Service for Mrs. Arthur W. (Naomi M.) Reich, 71, of .230 Airport will be Saturday at Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Holly Township. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Reich died Saturday in Green Valley, Calif. Her body will be at Dryer Funeral Home after noon Thursday. She was a member of the Craft Extension. Surviving besides her h u s Trial Scheduled for City Youth in Traffic Fatality A Pontiac youth was ordered to stand .trial after pleading innocent to a negligent homicide charge in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday. The innocent plea' was entered by Norman Henry, IS, of 555 Arthur. He is accused of the Nov. 13 traffic death of Judith Rollins, 21, of tao Central. Henry will stand trial before Circuit Judge William J. Beer, the same judge he appeared before at his arraignment yesterday. No trial date was set. Pontiac police accused Henry of failing to yield the right of way at the Sanford-Prospect intersection and colliding with a car in which Miss Rollins was a passenger. Mrs. Crossett died Sunday af- band are three .daughters, Mrs. ter a long illness. She was a member of Salem United Church of Christ. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. K. Joan Ernst of Redford Township; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tilley of Farmington; two sisters, Mrs. Olive Clappison of Novi and Mrs. Ruth Rozenboom of Farmington; two brothers, Reubin Tilley of Farmington and Robert M. Tilley of Redford Township; and two grandchildren. NOW-SHE’S "SPECIALLY-TRAINED’ Look for the Training Certificate rarried only by Manpower White Glove Girls. This certificate-means you have the very best in temporary office help, MANPOWER rHE VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELI 14 S. CASS 332-8386 Ruth Rucinski of Warren, Mrs. Norma Kranoski of Grass Valley, Calif, and Marcia, at home; three sons, Carl of Holly, Keith of Davison and Arthur Jr. of Fenton; two sisters; 11 grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. MRS. CHARLES A. GRANT . BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice. for Mrs. Charles A. (Maxine R.) Grant, 46, of 766 Westview will be 9:30 a.m. Thursday at Vasu • Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Requiem Mass will be at 10 a.m. at St. Hugo of the Hills Church with burial following in. „ . _ I Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Fred B™"!Vof Southfield. I "we grandchildren Mrs. Grant died yesterday. She was a member of the Altar Society of her church and a Gray Lady at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Fontaine of Madison Heights and Diana Lynn, at borne; son, James A. at home; a brother; a sister; and a grandchild. Will Seek End to Auto Taxes . Congressman William S. Broomfield of Oakland County’s 18th District said today that he will sponsor a bill in January to remove federal excise taxes on passenger cars, parts and accessories- The Republican congressman said the excise taxes, which yielded about (2 billion in the last fiscal year, have, “forced dp the, cost of new cars and parts to the consumer and have acted as a definite brake upon our nation’s economy in the past.” Death Notices^ ALLEN. DECEMBER 1. 1944, PERCY W,. 79 Panama, Union Lake,- age 47; beloved husband ot Ruth C. Alton; deer totnw MM. jhd Gerlach. jMr*. 8 CHARLES A. VICKERY WALLED LAKEv Service for Charles A. Vickery, 73, of 520 Decker Will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Vickery, retired welder for Pontiac Motor Division, died! “If we should suffer another Sunday after a two-year illness, business setback,” said Broom-, Surviving are two daughters, field, “One of the main reasotis Mrs. Freda Fagerlie and -Mrs. would, be because these unfair Rita Homett, and two sons, and crippling taxes on automo-Floyd aAd Donald, all of Walled biles have continued long past Lake; four brothers, Ben, A1 and their usefulness.” William Brown of Pontiac and Auto excise taxes originally Fred Brown - of Ontario; and were enacted during war^rhe to discourage the purchase of new cars, he said. . HOMER WILLIAMS BRANDON TOWNSHIP-Service for Homer Wil- liams, 64, of 7980 Oak Hill will j Pqh" 50UQHt be 2 p.m. Thursday at the First Baptist Church, Davisburg. Burial will be in Davisburg Cemetery. Mr. Williams died of a heart attack yesterday. He was employed at this U.S. Post Office in Davisburg.' His body will be at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home,’ Clarkston, after 5 p.m. today. Surviving are his wife,' Florence; three, sons, Harold, Edward and Homer; two daughters, Ruth Anne Seebald and Mrs. Harold Shumway; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Ashland, Ky.; four sisters; and two brothers. , MRS. WILLIAM R. GREER WALLED LAKE - Mrs. William (Gladys A.) Greer, 69,-formerly of Walled Lake, died in Roscommon today after a brief illness. Her body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Surviving besides her husband are a son, Robert Diekman of Plymouth; a daughter, Mrs. Joan Cox of Walled Lake; seven grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren; and a brother. EORDP. MAIDMENT FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-, Service' for Ford P. Maidment, 58, of 28850 Greening will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Thayer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gar- d 1 The board will request the Oakland County Road Commission to survey the area to determine if the signs are warranted. Installation of the signs was requested by the township police department. In other business, the resignation of Mrs. Mary Eaton as a member of the township’s library advisory board was accepted by the Township Board. A letter of commendation for Mrs. Eaton’s service to the li-. brary will he sent. Long active in Robbery * Police are looking for two men who yesterday robbed a Pontiac resident of $97. Manuel White, 30, of 261 Howard McNeil told pOltee he had just gotten out of his car, which was parked near the corner of Howard MeNeil and Diston, when, two men grabbed him and put a knife to his throat. White said the pair took $97 in cash from his pockets and fled in a car, which was parked nearby. For Waterford Road 'No Parking' Sought What is the significance to investors of this industry’s third quarter earnings? Our Research Bulletin provides tabuley data o n 27 issues Id the various segments of the oil industry. We recommend . 6 of these as attractive for .cuipent purchase. For your free copy of our Bulletin, just mail this advertifement. Name-... Address . GOODBODY & CO. I ESTABLISHED lBtl. . I Members of hading Stack and Commodity Exchanges \ BIRMINGHAM . m BROWN STREET (CORNER OR PIERCE) " ' Ml 7-3300 ■ JQ 6-6300 j OPEN SATURDAY • A.M. TO IB NOON , ' OVER 70 OmCIS THROUGHOUT TNI NATION Important News V*,for Pontiac Investors! ’ Watling, Lerchen, & Co. now brings you the Dow-Jones Closing Averages, plus closing prices on sixty^six leading shocks, daily, At 5:55 P.M., over Radio Station WPON; Pontiac.. .1460on your dial. . r, ■For the latest, up-tb-the minute news frqm Wall Street, tune in today aind everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. ^Or* Stack Exchange 2 North Saginaw St. Pontiac,-Michigan ft 2-9274 in library affairs, Mrs. Eaton said last year when she* accepted the appointment that she would serve one year. , ‘ Township Supervisor James Seeterlin called a special meeting of the board for Dec. 9 to review and consider for adoption a revised operating and rate ordinance for the water system. Present ordinances^ ’were drawn for the former water system’s bond issue. The revised ordinances would pertain to the townshipwide' central system now under construction. LOuis Schimmel, financial consultant, Milton Thompson, bonding attorney, and Donald Ringler, deputy director of the Oakland County Department'of Public Works, will be present. Chorus Sets Yule,Concerts The Waterford Civic Chorus will present three Christmas 'Concerts at the Pontiac Mall beginning Saturday. Other concerts are slated Dec. 12 and Dec. 19. All will begin at 7 p.m. i The chorus is sponsored by the Waterford Township Recreation Department.- Its conductor is Arden Sears! BOX REPLIES . At 10 a.m. today there ♦ere replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: S, IS, 17,19, 33, 51, 52, 56,64, 72,84, 87.69,162, 106,113. , •/. ; i L 19*4. KEN- 53; husband tXJoeePhH.- ...---- --- (•♦her of Bvren Arndt; dear brother of Mn. Samuel Treoedeon, Eleanor and Graf Arndt; Puberal Funeral Home, 11723 South Saginaw, Grand Blanc. Interment In Lakeside Cemetery. Holly. CORBIT, NOVEMBER 29, ROBERT M., Ill South Was "—‘ Oxford; age 93; ....... Jlarence J. Corblt; survived jta j— ““***A andchlldren. of Ctoranet M id by tao orai ______jT sarvlea will Wednesday. December 2 ■■ z p.m, af the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford with Rev. Anthony Nelson and Rev. Alfred Eddy officiating. Graveside sarvlea Masonic Oxf< 14 FliAM at the Oxfe beloved . mother of I single,on, also « grandchildren^ Harry E. Crossett; b Eden Cemetery, L bear sister of 1 , Rbscommon, Michi- gved wife of William -«»■ mother of Mrs. I Diekman; , Willed Lake where JohnjrjFun I Bob and Richard J nenwooo. dear sister of Isaac an . George Pappin; also survived I: t Wednesday, December 2 g.m. at the St. Andrews lal Church, Drayton Plains officiatina: MAfDMENT. NOVEMBER 3 E. Pursley "POsIgnod tor Funerals" HUNTOON ■ FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave.___FE 2-0169 SPARKS-6RIFFIN FUNERAL HOME t "Thooghtful Servlet** VFB MM VOORH^lS-SiPLE FUNERAL HOME -E 2-4371 Established Over 40 Years CtnMtBry Lots 4-A 44 4-PIECE COMBO iIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING rlendly adviser, phone FE I before 5 p.m., or If no an-, call FE 2-833M.AConfidential. I T Y MAID SUPPLIES, 739 imlnaa. FE 5-780S. D I d. •'Copper LICENSED' PRIVATE DETECTIVfS Don't worry, know the facts, domestic or commorcioi shadowing: Free consultation. FE i-5201. than mystIf. Albert C. Gates (signed), 777 Scott Lake Kd. Pon-tlac, Michigan. i AND AFTER THIS DATE, November 28, 1944, I will not be -ON AND APTER THIS DATE, self; Nicholas B. Kiriako, 273 East Rika Street, Pontiac, Michigan. SCIENTIFIC. SWEDISH MASSAGE nvalescents. FE i-7034. Lost and Found •FOUND: AIROALE ♦ FE 4-1114 SPRINGER SPANIEL# 4/*MONfNS, Drayton Plains, reward. OR 3-1183. d. 474-1242. Reward. "LOST — CERTIFICATE NC04424 for 30 shares Common Stock S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co., registered Finder please notify Rtglsterod Mall Central Bureau, 125- Maiden 278) Hessal, Rochester, LOST; TRI-COLOR CAT, MOTHER to be — vinclnlty of Snowapple-Clarkston Rds. FE 8-4)59. _ I LOST: 2 BEAGLES. BALD AAOUN-tain recreation area. FE 2-4574. WOULD PARTY THAT FOUND iti-lured part Boxer dog on Round 12 MEN HIRING PART TIME . age and have a steady lull-time day lob. Hours 4:30-10:38* Guaranteed salary plus share ol profits, earn 8508100 weekly. Call 451-3011. between 4 and 7 p.m. only. 17 TO 22 FOR FULL TIME RES- A-l AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED. One for VW cars, one for American cars. Liberal earnings up to 810,000 yearly for the qualifying man, apply in person to 772 Bald-win. Repair Center for all cars. 'ATTENTION, MEN! Needed at once, 3 men ^for full-- benefit5°Call Mr° BakcG*FE 09343 • ALL SALESMEN ATTENTION! Do you want unlimited Income potential and security - too? Wa have an opening In our sales force for ONE man, age 2S to '4$ to S-E-L-L the fabulous Ford. Mustang and Thundarblrd. SEE FRANK SCHUCK AT JOHN McAULIFFE , AUTO MECHANIC ■ This Is your chance to make plenty of money. We have a 1 / largo backlog of work. Join / our staff before wa move to' our brand now location. ' SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac Ambitious Man d on ProfK-Sharini 357-3597, 1 irinj,. ^ For RECOg^QITlONINO MAN • neon- pointing, i end 'wheeling, top wages,1 year around work, banellts, . apply in pafion, to Mr. Tom Norton, used Or salts dept. 430 Oak-■ land- Ave. John McAulltfe Ford, AW W WUilNO i TO WORK flARD? to oarh S7,000 per yeep and up with |ob security, bonus plan ,and-.and unlimited opportunity tor ad-•’Vancomont-. No Ibyetts or seasonal slump. S120 plus expenses guaranteed to start. Must bo marrlad and havt good cpr. Report to Mlctt-loan State Employment Service 242 . Oakland ‘ Wednesday at 3 p.m. .' Ask for Mr, Bryan. iARtiR WANTEO — MASTER — SIM and up taka homa. Kami's Barbar Shop — Squlrrol Rd. — Auburn Haights attar 4 p.m., 852-487T - BENNETT COMPANY Expanding opening for route man. FE 3-7254, 9 a.m. • II a.m. tar particulars. CABINET MAKERS Capable of performing high quality custom architectural mill work Steady lob. Call-UN 4-28» -week-days. ■ CARPENTER CREW MODERNIZA-tlon, OR 3-1924. CAR WASHER. FULL AND PART CHANGING JOBS? Could this bo you? Married, under SO, good work record, not enough pay, stymied with no future In -earnings? I can teach you to earn $7,500 up annually. Phone OR 3-8545 top appointment. COOK, BUS BOYS AND DISHWASti-ers lor new Pancake .House opening soon. Apply In person at The Maple House, corner of Lahser and Maple Detween 9-12 and 2-5 DENTAL TECHNICIAN,'ALL ^HAS- as, work In clinic. FE 5-4145._ • DRIVER SALESMAN / Must live In Pontiac or - close vicinity, marrlad. a^es 22-50' to de- Panal truck furnished and you keep It at home. All expanses paid. 120 S. Telegraph fues. EXPERIENCED for EXPERIENCED C A R P E N T with tools, own transportation, . around employment; FE 3-7171. EXPERIENCED HORSEMAN. AGE r around/-employment, exp. URNITURE REPAIR A FURNACE AND DUCT INSTALLER. Steady work. Year around. Chandler Heating. 5480 Highland Rd., FULL, TIME REAL ESTATE salesman. Phone, Ray O'Neil ___for Intarrfaw. OR 4-0427. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, DAYS, experienced. Best of working con-• ditlons, good pay. 347 S. Hunter, Birmingham. Ml 4-9454,_____ GAS STATION SHIFT MANAGER, and minor repairs, id genera it- Tocafec . Utica, I ................ _J phas ' ness, tax planning, cost accounting for —B ■ «t 2445 Yates Send detail resume or can rer-sonnel Director Rochester Paper Co.. Rochester, Mich. GOOD EXPERIENCED BUAAP MAN or helper with tools, 3240 Eliza-bath Lake Rd. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR outside work, tor winter only. Soma truck driving. Good salary. Reply Pontiac Press. Box 97, HELP WANTED. AUTOMAT CAR wash. 25 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. LAl TECHNICIAN! MEDICAL. Good salary, 40 hours, no calls. Small tab. Between 8 and 4 P.m. call 752-3551, Ext. 8. AAUFFLER' INSTALLER WANTED. MECHANIC WANTED TO WORK ON Apply I Crown Furniture .5 .......a Rd.. Clawson. MECHANIC-LUBRICATION MAN Port-time or full-time mechanic, and full Itma lubrication man wanted for evening service work. Sea Service manager, Wilson Pon-tlac-Cadlllac, Brlmlngham. Woodward, ’ instruction—Schools. MILLWRIGHTS PIPEFITTERS JOURNEYMEN ONLY Fishar Body Division 900 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac FE 2-KM1 (an Equal opportunity employer) ffeEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tion, 885-8125 a weak. Shall. Woodward and Long Lake Rd., local rat- trances required._________; NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS Alt immediate opening for 2 good men. If you qualify, opportunity to earn sun to $200 par week while leern-buslnass. Interview ap- ._____M. FE S^IH. NEED ir GOOD MEN WHO AUAL- Parts Man- ment position. Apply ptrsonnel/of-ficei Montgomely Ward/ PORTlR FOR NIGHT SHIFT. FREE MEALS hospitalization, tlta insurance, paid vacations. Apply In jtoraon at the \ Big Boy Drive In. Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. attar 4 p.m. PART TIME STOCK MAN, - 30 hours. 333-7440. PERMANENT PART-TIME Would SS0 a week close the gap Between Income and out-go? Flexible 20 hours weakly. Phono 424-332S or 545-3793 to arrange Interview. PART-TIME JOB AFTER 4 P.M. Guaranteed 850 per week. For in, formation call Mr. Data, OR >0922 SERVICE MANAGER. OM DUAL IN Pontiac area, alt new facilities, excellent opportunity for aggressive Individual who can assume complete control of service operations Including hiring, training, promotions and customer relations. - Liberal salary Incentive plan, profit Salesm.an r Needed Ramblers! good pay . plan, Demo furnished, -hospital Insurance, experienced. preferred but will train right parson. Ask for Mr. Bartlg, at Houghten and Son, 528 N. Main $t„ Rochester (In parson only). SALlSMEN WHO CAN CLOSE Prestige selllnb — wanted salesmen who want to earn 813.000 to 220.000 par year and are willing to work for it. Progressive, fast . sales closing experience. This opportunity otters net only troman-dous potential earnings, but alia the prestige you -want. Far confidential Interview Kali Mr. Anderson, FE >9441. SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE braakftst experience, apply at Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Hur- TIME FOR A CHANGE; PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED T0 DEALING WITH PEOPLE BC YOUR OPPORTUNITY LIFETIME. SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN IN 115,000 to 830,000 RANGE LET US PR^VE It\o YOU MUST BE ABLE TO START.WITHIN 2 T03 WEEKS FOR PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION QF THIS POSITION, PHONE MR. IM9TH AT FE 8-0438 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. TOOL BORING MILL OPERATOR DVLEIG OR LUCAS . KEARNEY AND TRECKER BED MILL TYPE HORIZONTAL MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR MUST BE ABLE TO MAKE OWN/ SET UP. TOOL WORK. / TOOL-BERING. MILL OPERATOR DVLEIG OR LUCA* Detroit Broach & Machine Co. echastar / ________ol i-wi TOOL & DIE LEADER WALL WASHINO-PAiNTINQb")klJC / sonablt. Phone 682-0173__ WANTED - 4 PRIVATE-POLi'Cl • guards with own uniform and con-sealed weapon permit, full time, guarantee up to 8105 per weak. FE 5-2839 3-8 p.m. • WE WILL EMPLOY AT ONCE MEN for appliance factory branch. Pra-ylous^experjenc^ not necessary Ing. Commi5slonsOUplusWnboi___ Call for appointment. FE 5-4115. WELDERS WANTED: MUST B Maple. Troy. ’ !i Co. 1025 E. YARD MAN WANTED For lumber yard, experience rv sary, apply 7940 Cooley Qto AMBITIOUS WOMAN If you have been active In club and church work or have a good aducetkm and^pleasing personality, time or full-time empK>yment~!then perhaps you could qualify tor a local assignment with a highly reputable National Organization and leader In Its field. This Is . not a trabellng nor usual canvassing position. References required. For local Interview appointment Phone Mr.^ Mallory, 357-3S07, Thurs. BABY-SITTING AND HOUSEWbkK, 5 days, no weekends, 840. Jn west Maple and Pontiac Trail area. If BABY SITTER, 3 DAYS A WtiEK, own car. 473-9882. BABY SITTER FOR DAYS, WRITE' P.O. Box 445. state name and BABY SITTER AND HOUSEWORK. live In. 493-4)38. Lake Orion, BAKERY SALESWOMAN, 2S-4& 5 day week, no eves, or Sun.,. An- ‘ derson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile Rd., Birmingham, Ml 4-7114. BAR WAITRESS, PARf TImK, Vicinity eh Fisher Body. FE 4-4274, BOOKKEEPER, TYPIS T f6r small Manufacturing company. Sal- polntment.__________________ BOOKKEEPER - Must be capable of taking complete charge of books FE 4-4581 tor appelntment. CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Top wages, tree meals, hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacation. Apply In parson at the BIG. BOY DRIVE INN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dhe la Hwy. and Silver Lake Road. DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED — Write latter to Box 114, Highland, giving age. name, address, tele-phene and experience If any. • DEPENDABLE tfABY SITTER 'f5r two. young children. Prefer older woman. Live In or out. Own- trahs-' portatton. $20 weak. FE 5-4242 DRUG CLERK, FULL OR,--PART' time, will train responslble'-parjen. ■ Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. DESIRE -MIDDLE-AGED w6Ml|i| EXPERIENCED WAITRESS EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. WEST side restaurant. 224 2. Telegraph. EXPERIENCED GRILL OPERATOR ■ nights. Clark's Drive In, 22 W, Sllverbell Rd. oeiTeral housIwork, fcXWlRI-ancad. References. Must Ilka children. Live In 5 days or must have transportation. Private room. 347-2717. HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELtiERLV man. .To live In, more tor home . than wages. No drinkers. FE 4-8248 HOUSEKEEPER, CHILD CaER, LADIES "^ Make 1300 to 81,000 tor youraalves during the Christmas season tailing *—— of baeutiRd cBM. r every member tm AVON. PtwA Ita Drayton Ptglna LOUNGE WAITRESSES. .AWLV 'W . person after 4 p.m. Huron Bowl Lounge, 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. maid. Experienced, refer- ences. Own room. TV, tonitf, and Monday otf. S3S. 424-7208. MIDDLE-AGED BABY SITTiR — Must have awn transpartattan. 7:20 to ‘ -—' ------ n 25 and 35 tor small rw>. i. No night ar Sunday work. ne calls. 21 N. Party St. ^ WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AD TO o0 IT!