The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 128 NO. 278 it it it it PONTIAC/ MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965—48 PAGES 10c Johnson Silent 'Viet Lull Is Up to Saigon' Reds Sentence Americans for Aid in Escapes 2 Face 8-Year Term in E. German Prison; 3rd Yank Is Held BERLIN UPl — Two American men today were reported sentenced to eight years in an East German prison for helping refugees escape to West Berlin. A Tennessee woman is being held in East Berlin apparently on the same charge. Moses Reese Herrin, 24, of Akron, Ohio, and Frederick Matthews, 23, of Ellwood City, Pa., were con-| victed yesterday a Potsdam I district court on I nine counts < I helping E a s I Germans flee to ■ West Berlin, I their West Ber-llin lawyer, Juer-|gen Stange, told hvmin newsmen-MSHiuri a U.S spokesman announced last night that Mary Helen Battle, 25, of Oak Ridge, Venn., was arrested hi East Berlin Nov. 24. Stange said she was being held on suspicion of “aiding flight from the East German Republic.” Stange said that five of the escape incidents of which the two men were accused were successful but the other four were not. TRIED TO LEAVE The pair was arrested at midnight Sept. 19 by East German border guards as they tried to return to West Berlin. They were reported tyring to bring a 13-year-old East Berlin girl, hidden in their car, to her parents in West Berlin. Stange said the sentences of the two men were recorded as having started on Sept. 20. Miss Battle had been teaching In West Berlin and studied theology for two years at the city’s Free University. The U.S. spokesman said he had no details concerning her arrest. Officers Must Make Decision on Yule Truce Reds Are Reported Set to Halt Shooting for Christmas Eve NEW DUTIES—U.S. Army Spec. 4 Theodore Renne, home for the holidays, handles a more pleasant duty than the grim task of fighting the Viet Cong, his assignment for 15 months in Viet Nam. Trimming the fam- ily Christmas tree is a more recent chore assigned by his mother, Mrs. Anthony Renne, 19 Baycrest, Waterford Township. Home on Furloughs Area Soldiers Recall Viet Days By L. GARY THORNE To the returning GI, Viet Nam is three things —hot, humid mosquitoes and the Viet Cong. Home for the holidays, a trio of Pontiac area servicemen convey this three-sided picture of the faraway war that fen* them was as close as the corner drugstore. The three are Army Spec. 4 Theodore Renne, Ronald W. Dickerson and Donald E. Swan. Gravel-voiced from a cold, Renne is back from 15 months in Viet Nam. Renne, 23, Of 19 Baycrest, Waterford Township, spent seven of his 15 months as crew chief on a single-engine airplane, flying resupply missions an average of seven to eight hours daily. “It was my job to keep the plane flying,” said the boyish-looking soldier. “I flew on all flights. We carried everything from pigs and chickens to dead bodies.” Renne once came within 10 inches of a serious wound or death. SITTING DUCKS As he landed on dirt runways in deep valleys, snipers were often stationed higher than the plane, giving the VC (Viet Cong) a good shot at the plane. Ia one such landing, VC "The ^irst time I got shot at, my legs went numb and my stomach fluttered, but you get used to it,” he said in retrospect. “I’m more scared of going down ...” (crashing or getting |shot down). However, he added, “We got some real fine pilots over there.” Because of the jagged terrain and the always-present snipers, Renne’s aircraft is forced to imitate a helicopter. Instead of landings with a gliding descent over a long runway, the plane comes over the field, banks 'sharply and descends in a spiral pattern. Because of the air drafts caused by the mountains, this type of flying is. tricky, according to Renne. Last-Minute Gift Ideas By JEANNE NELSON Gift seekers don’t despair. Pontiac area stives have a fine selection of those last-minute gifts. Soap on a rope for shower lovers comes in these shapes; Tigrrr, Wackey Wabbit and Pistol Pete. The price on each is about $1. Another fl item would be • Madras plaid snake hence-let. Mea’s initialed Irish linen handkerchiefs come three hi a box for about $1.59. For HER sow matching sets of ■“ svmsraAs d trimmed with sequips and pearls and lined in satin. They run about |8. * * Another feminine gift is a folding razor complete with blades in a leather case about the size of a key holder. This runs about 11.25 NESTED ASH TRAYS Three nested ash trays in a hobnail glass design will cost about |l addle a set of eight coasters can be bought for about $3.59 “Terribly British” are toe black aylea mahreOas for men. Their ceet is abeat ft. For the traveling hypochondriac there are flvebottles (each with a different colored cap) to hold medication in a smart leather case. It’s price is about #. Cashmere ear warmers run about 12.50. Another warm gift for a man is one of the new scarf-vesta in wool Colors are blade and red at |LS0. Last but not least are holiday-wrapped boxes of cahdy. Depending on the size, they will coot from |2 toll. snipers on nearby ridges blasted toe rear of toe small aircraft, ripping boles in toe plane’s toll section just inches from Renne’s back. problem, making it hard to trust the Vietnamese people. Commenting on the Viet Cong, Renne said, “They’re so fanatical, they’ll never quit. “There were a few that sur-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) The added danger is provided by the snipers located on the ridges. They use rifles and machine guns to attempt to down the airplane. “When we flew Vietnamese," said Renne, “they would get sick everytime.” ON CHINA SEA Renne, as a crew chief, was stationed at a base at Da Nang in [South Viet Nam. For eight months prim* to that, he served as a mechanic at an air base at Nha Trang, located 220 miles north of Saigon on the China The young Waterford Township soldier said some of toe VC suicide squads had youngsters in them as young as 12 and 13 years old. He cited infiltration as a big AUSTIN, Tex. UP)—The( Texas White House said I flatly today that any Christmas pause in bombings of North Viet Nam would be decided Saigon — not by President Johnson. Joseph Laitin, assistant press secretary, was asked at White House press headquarters here whether Johnson was considering a holiday pause in bombings. “That’s a matter to be decided in Saigon, as the secretary of state has already said,” Laitin replied. Reminded that Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s statement two weeks ago applied to a possible on-the-ground truce, Laitin said Rusk referred to “firing of any kind.” Laitin obviously was prepared for a question on the subject. His reluctance to elaborate was equally evident. PLANNING LULL The United States and South Viet Nam were reported planning a Christmas lull in the war to the extent that the Communists are willing to go along and refrain from shooting on their side. The Communist forces broadcast two weeks ago a suggestion for a truce., in the fighting on the night before Christmas. If both sides stop shooting, there could be an effective truce even though no formal cease-fire agreement is likely. The Communist call was for a 12-hour cease-fire beginning on Christmas Eve and lasting until Christmas morning. DECORATING FOR DENNIS — Mr. and Mrs. William McDowell watch as their 9-year-oid son Michael trims the family’s Christmas tree in preparation for his brother’s Christmas Day at home. Baby Cheryl also is fascinated by the project. Dennis Mc- Dowell, 6, will make his first trip outside Pontiac General Hosptial since the Jan. 22 fire which destroyed the McDowell home, killed three family members and burned 70 per cent of Dennis’ body. Joys of Christmas to Ease Boy's Pain DONALD E. SWAN By PAT McCARTY Just like any other 6-year-old boy, Dennis McDowell will spend Christmas at home with his family. But the “home” will be one he’s never seen before and the family—well, that will be a bit different too. Dennis will be allowed DETROIT W)—Chrysler Corp. >ld a record 1.65 million new cars in 1965, Lynn A. Townsend, president, reported today while forecasting another big year for the auto industry in 1966. Townsend said in a year-end statement that 1966 should be 'at least as good” as 1965 when the industry sold 9.3 million cars and “probably somewhat better.” Apparently the United States and South Viet Nam plan a 24-hour cessation of hostilities on their side provided that the Communists do not initiate offensive actions. Winter Arrives, Keeps 'Arsenal‘ Under Wraps Ol’ Man Winter arrived last night for a stay of three months, but he didn’t tell us when he expects to unpack his gifts of fluffy white snow and blustery winds. The weatherman reports tonight will be fair, and tomorrow will be sunny and mild with temperatures reaching 40 to 45. Low! will register 30 ,tp 35 tonight. Today’s low recording prior to I, a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 28. The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was 41. Chrysler Sets Record in 1965 Firm's President Sees to go home for just a portion of Christmas Day. It will be the first time he has left Pontiac General Hospital since the fire 11 months ago today which burned mor than 70 per cent of his body and took the lives of his sister, a brother, their unde and the Bigger Sales Ahead f«niiydog. The fire destroyed toe house the William McDowell family was renting at 234 Havana, Commerce Township. Tests competed yesterday on Austrian - made artificial ice cubes being sold in Oakland County showed that the water contained in the cubes is impure, Oakland County Health Director Dr. Bernard Berman said. Sold under the name, “Thermo Ice Cubes,” the plastic-covered products actually are round and slightly smaller than a golf ball. There’s a new dog — which Dennis named “Ringo” — in the McDowell home at 43 Ly-ford, Waterford Township. Even if no greater volume of cars is sold in IMS, toe sales still will maintain toe “upward trend that has been is strongly consistent ever since toe fall of 1SS1,” he said. Chrysler’s total sales volume this year, including all its business, will exceed |6* billion for the first time, Townsend said. The Chrysler chief’s estimate pf 9.3 million industry sales this year was in line with those of other experts. Townsend said Chrysler’s $5 billion sales compared to $2.4 billion in 1962 in describing Chrysler as “twice the company” it was three years ago. Chrysler’s total employment, domestic and foreign,-now 193,000 as compared with 99,000 in 1962, he said. In the first 10 months of this year the payroll was |865 million as against $469 million for the same period in 1962. Looking into the further future, Townsend said there should be 10 million annual car sales in three years and that by 1975 the industry should be in position to sell 13 million a year. Another newcomer is a sister, Cheryl, born Aug. 15. GET ACQUAINTED She and Dennis have gotten acquainted during her monthly visits to the hospital. The McDowells’ other child js 9-year-old Michael, who was Tonfined for months while receiving treatment for severe burns on his hands. He now Is attending Della Lotos Elementary School. . Cause of the fire officially is listed as “unknown.” After finding that toe water was impure, the County Health Department sent samples to Lansing for farther testing to determine toe nature of the imparity. No disease producing organism was found, according to Dr. Berman, but he recommended the Austrian artificial cubes not be used. Looking for an answer, Mr. and Mrs. McDowell still sort through memories of the moments of terror as toe flames enveloped their home Jan. 22. ASK QUESTIONS And they continue to ask toe haunting questions. They also are aaxions to build a new life for Dennis, who has undergone countless skin graftings and faces many more. Christmas Day, they hope, will give him encouragement — glimpse of the home that awaits him. Members of the family will (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Jesus Played, Worked in His Youth (EDITOR’S NOTE- What was Jesut like at a boy ? The tcripturet don’t Bay. AP Religion Writer George Cornell reconstruct! the boyhood of Jesut from noncanonical accounts in thit, this third in a series of five articles on the hidden yean of Jetut.) By GEORGE W. CORNELL A warm hearth ... a big outdoors, the scampering, the the duties to d school, the budding questions, table father and a tender mother. These are the bulwarks of a boy, as they to Jesus. He always cherished the perspective of childhood. “. . . to such belongs the kingdom of God,” He later described it. His family, after being harried hither and yea for at least the first three years ef His life, finally gravitated back to tribal territory, the rustic village of Nazareth ia the northern uplands of Galilee. Herod, was Rome’s new ruler in southern , Israel, “he was afraid to go there,” as scripture notes. This wasn't what Joseph had intended, considering the past tension he had faced there ova* his marriage. On returning from exile in Egypt, he had planned to take his family back to Bethlehem, but when he learned that Ar* rapacious son of TURMOIL RAGED Turmoil raged in that region, with occupation legions executing rebellious Jewish throngs en masse, including 3,000 at a riot in the Jerusalem temple. Resistance also smouldered in Galilee,, bqt it was more remote from reprisals. This was particularly so of Nazarett, a bucolic little town of plowmen, shopkeepers, field hirelings and sheep raisers, situated on a curving mountainside overlooking the Mala of Esdraelou to toe toutt. There, as he related in primitive Christian writings not accepted in the church’s later compilation of the gospels, the boy Jesus roamed the hills and wooded draws, gathered firewood, drew water, squatted by a brook and moulded toys of wet clay, roipped in the pastures. Joseph it times reprimanded Him, once for talking back to a cranky woman who objected to His wading on the Sabbath. “For thy sake,’’/Jesus as-sertedly responded to Joseph, “I win hold my peace.” The boy had spunk, but as scripture observed, He remained obedient to His elders. He took falls, once from thatched roof; He helped a man who sliced his foot with an axe, prankishly mixed colors in a dyer’s vats, scuffled with other children and got hit by a stone hurled by one of them, the accounts say ; He knew the whirling prevision of a slingshot fMMf. Ice Ball Water Found Impure Warns Against Using Brand of Plastic Cube The County Health Department was alerted that toe cubes were being sold when a prospective purchaser called tiKinquire if they were harmless. • SIMILAR PRODUCTS Similar cooling products made in Hong Kong previously'had been branded as potentially harmful by the State Health Department and ordered not to be sold. The Austrian-made balls are simijar in appearance to those made in Hong Kong, Dr. Berman said. Tito former are all white, however, while those made in Hong Kong are various colors. claim that the Austrian balls contain sterilized water is printed on their containers, Dr. Berman said. His native tongue was Ara-mic, a common Hebrew dialect, and as He grew rider, He may have acquired some Greek and Latin from the- foreign Influx. Whenever orange-caped soldiers of “Edom” rode fay, His schoolmates spat on toe ground. He was part of a big clan of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press Bridge Bombed U. S. Navy jets strike in North Viet heartland — PAGE A-ll. Tree Planting City Commission hears report on first phase — PAGE C4. County Post Equalization Dept, deputy is named director — PAGE B-5. Area News .........A-4 Astrology ..........C4 Bridge ..............C4 Crossword Puzzle .. D-U Comics .............C4 Editorials ........A-8 Food Section C-4, C-S, C4 Markets ............D-4 Obituaries ........D-S Sports ........ D-1-D4 Theaters ...........C-2 TV-Radto Programs D-U Wilson, Earl......D-U Women’s Pages B-l—B-4 Yale Stories ... A-8.B4 ; ‘4- A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1963 Viet Days Recalled (Continued From Page One) Ml, I thought, just to get • shower. “I don't see the war ending What about antiwar demonstrations here at home? COWARDICE "Pretty disgusting! Nobody enjoys war. We (soldiers in Viet Nam) think it’s a public display of cowardice.” On a M-day leave, Renne reports back to the Army Jan. 12. He is in his second stint in the Army, having served from 195942. Dickerson and Swan are mem- U.N. Assembly Ends Session U.S.-Soviet Dispute Mars Closing Hours bers of a Radio Research Unit attached to a U.S. Air Base near Saigon. ★ The two Pontiac youths have had a year's tenure in Viet Nam. ★ # *1 Dickerson, 22, of 97 Matthews said South Viet Nam, especially Saigon, is mostly French, with the educated people speaking that language. AFTER MONEY “The higher clatss of Vietnamese respect us (U.S. soldiers), but the working classes are just after your money,” according to Swan, 19, of 370 Second. He added that about one out of 15 Vietnamese are with the Viet Cong or sympathetic to that cause. Admitting that their living conditions are better than those that face soldiers in the field, the two Pontiac servicemen said that Viet Nam has a power problem and cold showers result most of the time for GIs. ★ ★ * Dickerson is a 1962 graduate of Pontiac Central, while Swan graduated last year from Pontiac Northern High School. Both Pontiac soldiers report Atom Smasher Plans Still On AEC Denies Report That Program Is Cut Jesus Had an Ordinary Childhood (Continued From Page One) relatives there in Nazareth. Scripture mentions sisters and four brothers, terms often meaning cousins. Noncanonical literature also lists four broth- WASHINGTON (AP)-Atomic Energy Commission officials said today they are still discussing with the Budget Bureau the matter of asking fun^to start|ers g. construction of a fMO-milHon ^ „s older chU^ o{ J(j atom smasher.^ v Iseph by a previous marriage, But they told a reporter this most of t*5m fT ^ J would not necessarily delay I - their initial plans to begin build-! It is said that the youngest of ing the device in calendar year j them, James, was brought up 1968 provided Congress formally by Mary, along with Jesus, and; authorizes the project. the two boys worked together ★ * * I with Joseph, their muscles They denied reports that the;toughening as they wielded the| Budget Bureau had ordered the axe, adze and chisej. AEC to drop from its 1967 budget requests for $7.5 million for initial architectural and engineering work on the project because of the Viet Nam war. The Detroit Free Press said Other kinspeople also lived nearby, including the more prosperous Ze b e d e e s, who of Galilee IF m lies away. Their two highstrung sons, James and John, eventually became apostles of their Lady Bird Marking Birthday in Texas AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson and his family gathered at the old homestead in the Texas hill country today to celebrate Mrs. Johnson’s 53rd birthday. WWW The First Family flew in from Washington Tuesday night and is expected to remain at the LBJ Ranch, .65 miles west of here, through the holidays, w w w Johnson faced a heavy work load, putting final touches on the new budget that will go to Congress next month. However, the first day of the Johnsons' stay began in a holiday mood, thanks to the First Lady’s birthday. Birmingham Area News New Junior High to Be Unique BIRMINGHAM - Board of education members, who last week awarded a 52.7-million coo-tract for construction of Covington Junior High School, last night received a report on the unique program planned for the facility. w if w Covington Principal George Dexter explained the plans he is developing for organization of tiie school, shceduled to open in September 1966. In introducing Dexter, Schools Supt. Dr. John B. Smith noted elementary edu-cation has been Improved through team teaching and that senior high draws its strength from departmentalization. Covington will make an initial attempt at improving the junior high program. Nothing that will b4 done there hasn't been tried somewhere else, but officials are convinced Covington will be the first school in the nation constructed for a totally unique program keyed toward individualized instruction. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE It will involve flexible scheduling in 25-minute modules and' for reassignment. UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) — The U.N. General Assembly concluded its 20th session early today after a U.S. Soviet clash on Viet Nam marred its closing hours. ; Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko accused the United States of escalating the Viet Nam war, using toxic substances and stepping up “savage bombings.” WWW Chief U.S. delegate Arthur JL Goldberg called the charges unwarranted and unfounded. He accused Fedorenko of “violating the most elementary good .. ^ ... ,.. . 4 M taste” by injecting cold war is- A 19-year-old Oakland Univei*-. lected. sues into the final hours of the sity coed f r o m Farmingtonj - - three-month session. ' .Township was killed in a head- But the officials said discus-believe many delegations [on auto collision about 8:30 last sions with the Budget Bureau the Budget Bureau had ordered | cou|{], Jegug the initial request dropped—an: action he said could delay a I The house in Nazareth was start of construction by at least lean in possessions, but abun-a year dant in devotion. STILL COMPETING .. * * *, , u. , . . ___ It was dug into the limestone Communittes in 43 states are mountainside> with ^ches in the , r 111UUII Id II IMUc. W1UI lUVlICS in uic back to the Army next month still competir^locatiOTof “aUg for (.,, and utengilg I-------|------* the proposed chests for clothing, a grilled volt particle accelerator The fi mattresses of AEC has been busy trying tq( J ’ , pick a site, although the project) has not been authorized by Con- DOORPOST SIGN Fixed to the doorpost was a. Crash Is Fatal to Farmington Twp. Coed “We still plan to proceed we are still on the track,” one official said, adding that future plans would depend to a large degree on when the site for the | device is , finally se-j Oakland Highway * Toll in '65 143 share my feelings of outrage,”!night in South-he said. field while on FEDORENKO RETORTS I^Kanm L°Ar-Fedorenko retorted: “You are yjdson, 30218 N. offended by words while peoples Stockton, was are being bathed in blood.” Idead on arrival The clash followed approvalja t Southfield’s of a resolution calling on all providence Hoe-I - Lm. y„, countries to refrain from inter-|pltal She had] " vening in the internal affairs oflheen in al other nations, either directly or driven by by subversion and terrorism. I Ronald T> Kendrick, 20, The vote was 1094). Britain *b-;Royaj oak stained. 1 This proposal, originally advanced by the Soviet Union, was aimed at U.S. policies in Viet now going on revolve around whether to put in the request in January — with spending of it .contingent on When a site is selected — or wait until a site is selected and then ask for funds. Meanwhile, they said, they expect that in the next several weeks they should get a recommendation from a National I Academy of Sciences committee of concerning th e selection labout five or six sites from Mezuzah, symbol of divine; guardianship over all Jewish homes. It contained a foleded parchment bearing the great' Shema: 'Hear, O Israel: the Lord our God is one Lord ...” They ate kosher foods — i mostly barley bread, cheese, i spiced vegetables, fruit, fish and poultry, and on festival days, mutton. Like most worn- / en, Mary usually did the grain grinding and c o o k I ng in an outdoor courtyard. In dpvout Jewish households, every meal and every action, no matter how ordinary, evoked praise to God and thauiksgivii%,! beginning with the cock’s crowj in the morning. WWW Faith permeated living. The .which the ABC would make a;rabbinlca, sages sct abJut $ . Kendrick’s car, traveling west'final selection. But they added |bcnedictions t0 accompany ev-on 10 Mile west of Northwestern,(that it “may take some months1 gort of p]easure work and coUided with a car driven by after that" for the AEC to pick'ac',vit as cPommonpIace w ty. Dr. William D. Sharpe, 51, of,the final sale. ' - - - F ~ - Nam and the Dominican Rcpub- j Detroit, who was admitted to| lie. The references to subversion were written in by Western supporters, and Goldberg said tlw proposal had backfired on the Russians. Cuban delegate Ricardo Alarcon Quesada said in a statement that the resolution should have specifically condemned the United States and “cut the claws of the aggressors."-■ ★ * In closing the session, Assembly President Amintore Fanfani of Italy referred briefly to the Southeast Asia conflict and appealed for prayers for an early return of peace. many governmental budgetary Police said Sharpe’s east-,discussions — but that he did SINGLE SPARROW bound auto crossed the center i not know that there was any; Not a single sparrow-falls, nor line and that Kendrick unsuc-such discussion related to the hair grows, without God’s active cessfully attempted to pull into Atom smasher project specifi- concern, Jesus would later em- the ditch beside the road. ing on a belt. The earth and all its functions were considered the hospital with multiple One official said the cost pf,Mcred naturai and supernatur. bruises. * the Viet Nam war is involved in . .. . al combined. cally. Lots of Buffaloes CAFFNEY, s. C. <* - The man who broke into a pool hall here and stole $90 will have plenty of change for a while. The entire loot he stole was in nickels—1,800 of them. Boy to Spend Yule at Home phasized. And he gleaned His .parables — teaching lessons — I from His boyhood surroundings, sowers, sprouting seeds, shepherds and workmen. His exemplar as a “Father,” the sturdy old Joseph, of cal-lused hands and dauntless heart, gave the boy a new, vivid term for expressing the intimacy of the divine relationship, “Our Father... ”, As a woodworker and joiner, Joseph would have earned about Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and warmer today with some morning fog, high 37 to 43. Fair tonight. Low M to 35. Sunny and mild Thursday, high 46 to 45. South to southwest winds at 10 to 29 miles. Friday outlook.: Cloudy and windy with a chance of showers. TtOy la Pentiec (Continued From Page One) visit from Pontiac, Union Lake, Brighton, Flint and Lansing. ' ORDERS GIVEN Dennis has given orders fora drachma 20 cents or two a the dinner he wants: candied;day. Jesus must have gone with, ham, baked sweet potatoes, him regularly to fell timber and coleslaw, apple pie and cookies, drag it back to the shoo to be He also has a Christmas list |shaPed into y°kes and Plow‘ of toys, which he hopes Santa shares. , will deliver while he’s home. At • e.m.: Wind Velocity S m.p.t Direction: Southwest Sun sett Wednesday ft 5:U p.tn. - Sun rises Thuredey et I e.m. Moon sets Wedneedey et 4:47 p.m. Highest tempereture . Highest end Lowest Temperatures This Dote la n veers Weether: Oey, cloudy; night, drizzle Tuesday's Temperature Chart Alpena 14 14 Fort Worth 67 46 Eacanebe 31 11 Jacksonville 61 36 Or. Rapids IS » Kansas City 60 37 Houghton It 13 Los Angelos 63 Beech 73 57 ■ukae 34 13 Orleans ‘ IS l« 34 23 11 It . _ . I ■ 34 30 Omaha » It 41 24 Fhoenlx *3 SO SI M Pittsburgh 50 11 St. Louie 34 26 Salt Lake C. 25 10 37 35 5. Francisco 47 43 34 20 S. S. Merle 33 It 51 27 Seattle 42 31 35 It Tamps 67 50 20 26 Washington 36 14 His father is attempting to arrange the visit and supply Den-"•s’ most-wanted items. • it h it McDowell currently is supporting the family through Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed checks. * ★ ★ He is participating in a training program administered by the Oakland County Bureau of Social Aid. McDowell hopes eventually to become a barber. But now he is looking forward to the day when his son will be back with the family for good— "maybe in the spring.” Still ahead of Dennis are months of skin grafting, corrective surgery and occupational therapy. If everything goes well, Christmas Day will provide a memory to keep him going through the ordeal ahead. But the chief parental responsibility was to impart God’s truths. FORMAL STUDY There also was the more formal study, and Jesus’ probing questions. “And the child grew and became strong, filled with wisdom and the favor of God was upon him,” scripture says. It also notes that there was a common saying about his scrag-gly hometown: ★ ★ ★ “Can anything good come out of Nazareth?" Nor normally, evidently. (Next: The baffling adolescent.) HavingtHis Money Went to Her Head N. Y. Police Force at High of 27,052 Men NEW YORK (AP) - The New, York City Police Department has reached a high of 27,052 members. But Police Commis-Vincent L. Broderick, jetting shorter hours, longer va*j cations and sick leaves, said: “I doubt that in terms of man Hours we have many more men Gio- jon the streets now than we did in 1932, when the strength of the NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight in the northern Plains and the plateau region and showers are predieted in the Pacific Northwest and southern plateau-, region. It will be wanner to a broad area extending from the Qrm Lakes to the Gulf Coast and into, the mid-Atlantic state*. Little change in temperature is expected elsewhere. I TURIN. Italy tUPIl vanni Gentile. 29, received 10-month suspended sentence I force was about 13,000.’ Tuesday for Shaving his wife’s wi4 4k. , Ex-China Aida Dies He told the Turin court that he did it when he discovered she had spent most of his $32 unemployment subsidy at the hairdressers. : TOKIO IX) — Huang Venpei, farmer deputy premier of Red China, died to Peking Tuesday at 87, Peking Radio reported. ^^SimmslBros.-98 N. Saginaw < Last Minute Clothing GiftsFron^lMMS^ fceerlcee M Parted \ College Sweat Shirts Siirims Price ]99 Simms Price 1 Your choice of leather palm, knit stretch Or fleece lined leather gloves. A good’ stocking- gift. In black, tan or charcoal. 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Thermal Heat I Massager 29s* i'k i* THE POffTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,-DECEMBER 22, 1965 A—« CD Official Opposes Program Cuts Curtailment of Oakland County’s dvil defense program at a time when the entire world is in turmoil makes little sense, a CD official said yesterday. Speaking before the 86-member Oakland County Board of Supervisors, Victor Woods, a supervisor from Pontiac and chairman of the supervisors’ civil defense committee, pleaded the case against curtailment of the county CD program. For the past four years, some county officials have been advocating either a cutback of the CD budget or ' merging of the unit with another county deportment Woods pointed out that “in these troubled times it is imperative that the civil defense operation have the faith and understanding of all county citizens.’’ r ♦ * > . - He told the supervisors that ational and state officials stand firmly agreed on the need for civil defense organizations. 4 Card Burners Are Indicted NEW YORK (AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted four men on charges of burning their draft cards at an anti-Viet Nam demonstration last month. The four participated in a pacifist rally Nov. 6 in Union Square during which they burned what they said were their draft cards. ★ ★ ★ Three days later a sympathizer in the,audience, Roger La-Port, 22, set himself afire in front of the United Nations headquarters to protest the war in Viet Nam. He died later of his bums. The men who will face federal prosecution are Thomas C. Cornell, 31, of New York, a substitute public-school teacher; Marc P. Edelman, 20, a Mount Vernon, N.Y., cabinetmaker; Roy Lisker, 27, of New York, described as a novelist and teacher; and James E. Wilson, 21, of Chatham, N.J., on the staff of the Catholic Worker pacifist movement. MAXIMUM SENTENCE The four, along with David J. Miller, 22, of Syracuse, N.Y. who was indicted earlier, face i maximum five years each in prison if convicted. Miller also is a member of the Catholic Worker, as was La-Porte. Hie group has no official connection ' with the Roman Catholic Church. * ★ * The grand jury inquiry die card burning has been criticized by the New York Civil Lberties Union which contends the government is seeking to determine file political beliefs of jury witnesses), Government officials denied the accusation. Woods urged the supervisors to study the annual report of the county CD department issued to them yesterday prior to the January meeting of the board of supervisors. A recommendation from the supervisors’ ways and means committee is expected to be presented then on the future af the CD operation. Alternatives are to cut the present budget of approximately 840,000 for file four-employe department, merge CD or main-1 had proposed curtailment of the tain the status quo. civil defense operation because CD Director Wallace Crane they consider it an “uimeces-said that some county officialsJsary expense.” Romney Gets Complaints on Renewal LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney listened to nearly three hours of complaints Tuesday from Detroiters who said urban renewal was for the benefit of the rich, but said he was powerless to stop the bulldozers. The governor asked state officials and members of the protesting West Central Organization (WCO) for specific figures on how many displaced families still face relocation problems. ★ ★ ★ A major point of concern, he said, was why planning should not Include planning for relocation. Detroit Mayor Jerome Cav-anagh or one of his representatives had been invited to the meeting by Romney, but none came. ABSENCE INDICATION The Rev. Richard Venus, WCO president, said communication with the Cavanagh administration has been impossible and “it seems to me their absence here is a perfect indication of this." "I’m not interested in putting anyone on the spot,” Romney replied. Simms 6ros.-98 N. Saginaw . Electronics-TRANSISTOR Dept. Last 3 Days-Transistor Sale Famous St. Moritz 8-Transistor Pocket Radio 498 m'.. Powerful . 8-transistor radio with battery, case and earphone at this gift price. Limit 1 per person. Famous hal/icrafters Precision Engineered Modal CB-11 S' ‘Walkie-Talkie’ • \ At Simms LOW PRICE 9-tronsistor, channel 9 plugin-type-crystals are easy to change. No license required, takes low cost 9-volt battery. Unit IS 2toxi Vfcx6to inches and weights only 10 ounces. Built-in battery tester Has strop and battery included. $1 holds. SIMMS"? N N. Saginaw-Main Fleer 1.Powerful 10 transistor radio picks I up all AM-FM area stations with telescoping antenna. First I .time at this price. Reattoee’ FM-AM-MW 3-Band Radio Simms Price 29" 33-bond radio AM-FM and Marine wave. Sffcks up all area stations plus overseas it shortwave bond. Complete with bat-, Bteries and earphone. Built into self contained case, telescoping antenna. $1 a novas in layaway. SacwKiwiwiMcawinc! Argus 262 Instant Loading Instamatic "5* Camera Sot As shown, camera has buHt in flash, fast shutter, picture window viewfinder and/you use drop in load cartridge. Includes deluxe cate, previewer, for slides. $1 holds in layaway. Ilfs 643 Automatic Side Projector Park Free in SIMMS Own Lot 'Simms has a parking lot for your free parking just across from the county foil on Warren ana Wayne, streets. Bring your ticket to Simms and have it stamped with any purchase. Come ebriy, stay late, the clerks ate‘friendly and the savings are great. So, come on down to SIMMS for Merry Christmas shopping, i Simms Open Then. 9 a.m. to 10 pat. and Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Look For Those Bright 'YELLOW' Signs Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Prices Slashed 50% and More! Just Arrived at SIMMS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS SIMMS"!,. ‘Play-SkoolV TYKE BIKE 3.44 Famous EMMENEE Headline PRINTER 2.99 Famous Kenner WHIZ-FIZZ 2.99 Ramco’s Original BULLDOG TANK 6.88 Remco’s Famous WRIST RADIOS 2.44 Kenner’s Popular MOULD MASTER 6.88 Kenner’s Realistic PLA-DRILL 2.99 IQ-Games-in-1 Mattel Mapetel 3.99 The Multiple WILD WEST SET 2.88 Mattel’s Famous Whip Guide RACER 2.99 Formax 7 Moulding MUNSTER SETS 2.99 Genuine Marx ZOOM MOBILE 12.88 Ramco’s Talking HELD PHONES 2.99 Little Girls IRONING SET 2.99 Kenner’s Famous #6 BRIDGE BLDG. SET 3.99 ’Crime Buster’ POLICE GUN &88 With Furniture Miss Bariiie DOLL 4A4 Mattel’s Sonic BLASTER GUN 5.99 The ’Gung Ho’ Marine Raider Set 8.87 SIMMS"! They're SIAAAAS Signs of 'Extra Discounts' Come in now for the biggest price-slashing spree of the Christmas season — hundreds of advertised and unadvertisea gifts will have these bright yellow reduced signs — the sign of extra discounts. All prices subject to stocks on hand and we reserve the right to limit all quantities. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ’Ideals’ Famous PHANTOM RAIDERS 5.99 Amsrican Mads ‘MARKER’ Top Quality 45-Pc. Dinner ware Set * Ovenproof Semi-Porcelain ★ Choice of 5 Lovely Patterns Compare to sets selling for twice as much — dishwasher-proof, semi-porcelain in patterns of: 'Bamboo/ 'Rooster/ 'Dogwood/ *lvy/ and 'Snowleaf.' All in graze-, chip-'and crack-resistant semi-qorcelain. Set is a service for 8 and. included soup bowls, cups, saucers, dinner plates, sandwich plates plus platter, creamer, sugar bowl and 2 vegetable bowls. I4« Available at both SIMMS Stores - 98 N. Saginaw A144 N. Saginaw A—4 THE PONTIAfc PRESS, VfEPNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965 Federal Grant Near for Oxford Library OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The about $11.Ml. is to be met with the grant, with the sale of the building on Mechanic Street and by donations. * * * The Library Board is negotiating for sale of the present building. Mrs. L. J. Kamm, Oxford Public Library has virtually been anurui of a $27,300 federal grant to cover one-third of the cast si a new building. The blueprints and outline specifications of the proposed new library have been approved by die State Library Board and are now waiting routine approval by the U.S. commissioner of education. The library is to be part of a proposed civic center complex containing the township offices and the Oxford Village offices. The total cost of the library, | president, said the board hopes -----------------:--------- to realize about $20,000 from the isale. Christmas Eve DWVE F0RPLEDGES y^mibiniU5 lvc A drjve {or pledges has also _ , . * I been reactivated to help cover Service Is Set !the cost °f th* equipment. , Mrs. Kamm said a $9,000 TROY-The traditional Christ-! donationfromthe Oxford mas Eve candlelight service will; C—«1ty Chert has been be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at ««PP*emcnted by gifts from Northminster Presbyter-! <^n, ian Church. determined by the township or the village. Township Supervisor Lee B. Valentine said the township will nse a building fund, bnt about $20,00$ will have to be raised to make np the estimated $S«,$N total. Village Manager Robert Smalley said the village may have to ask voters to approve a tax levy to cover its $50,000 share of the project. ■ "We may nuke a decision at our Dec. 28 meeting," he said. "We’re going to have to come up with something pretty soon. PONTIAC ARCHITECTS The colonial-style complex, to be built at 18 and 22 W. Burdick, was designed by Harry M. Denyes Jr. Associates, and Bruce Lafer, Pontiac chitects. The program is a family worship service featuring clrols, antiglare, anthems and folk music sung by both adult and children’s choirs. The hand bell choir will also participate. Following tiie 11 a.ta. service Sunday a tea will be held for all college students borne lor the holidays. the $55,8 raised. $ which must be “Construction costs have risen tremendously," she said, “and library equipment is quite expensive." Mrs. Kamm said now that the grant has been assured, individuals, businesses and clubs have expressed interest in aiding in the completion of the project. , Inc. c jar- Federal Funds Sought Plan OK'd lor Educationally Deprived FARMINGTON — The board Funds would be used to pro-.struction at the secondary level of education baa approved thejvi<*e: Jn youn® general outline of a $112,760 pro-: * * * Jw* »» «**d l"*"* a a. „ j I • More personnel to assist (skills, gram to help educationally de- jn indlyiduauziEijg the instruction! . * * ★ prived children here. of academically handicapped' ’• Extensive' in-service educa- ★ W ★ 'children. jtlon for teachers designed to The board authorized school, • Additional equip-provide a better understanding administrators to file an appU- ment, books and other resources;of practices, materials and pro-cation for federal funds to sup- for enriching the basic curricu-jcedures for guiding and direct-port the program, provided un- lum. ling the educational programs of; der the Elementary and Secon- • Tutorial services through academically handicapped chil-day Education Act. individual or small group in-'dren. Developed by the school sya- struction after school hours and * Medical and dental care tem’t staff, toe program was louring the summer months. i where needed, studied by a citizens’ commit- I * * * ! * * * toe which recommended that 1 ••Greater involvement of) Target area for use of the children and teachers in a broad funds includes Shiawassee, Gill language experience program at land William C. Grace elemen-jhe kindergarten and first grade tary schools and the two junior *wd. highs and one high school that • Use of innovations in in-'serve that area. It is designed to “fit the at- ; mosphere of Oxford" according | to Mrs. Kamm, yet be functional, economical and provide fori the expansion of the township, I village and library units. 4-H AWARD WINNERS - Three of 17 Oakland County 4-H’ers honored at last night’s annual Junior Leadership Recognition banquet are shown looking over one of the awards they received. From left are Ann Whims of the East Orion Gub and Rose Theriot and Nancy Mills, both of the Oakhill Club. Orchard Lake's Strong Named Supervisor it be approved by the board. Working with the eight citizens were Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrison and consultant Dr. Harry T. Hahn, professor of education at Oakland University. WWW I The federal act is aimed ati 'providing additional academic! 'tools for educationally deprived' children in low*income areas. SMALL INCOMES These youngsters are designated as coming from families, whose total income is less than $2,500 a year. i Money for the program to j | made available on the basis of Tots Hear Santa Talking on Phone Condemning $ at Meeting . | . | ^ intuic hvuiibuic un uic gun ui Ic Aiithnri7f*a |\ • the IMS census, with Farming- 15 WfWlMW | nn DATAninn “>» School District’, qooto j p ^ wll IVGlUlimy j based on 478 students. Services Scheduled FINANCING METHODS for Christmas Eve ORCHARD LAKE - City Councilman Frederick S. Strong Jr. has been named to represent Orchard Lake on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Strong succeeds as supervisor jings against the owners of 3% I Everett R. Casey, who resigned acres of land it wants to turn I the post because it took t o o into a neighborhood park. .u. ,™ Specific methods of financing much, time from his business! ’ % * * Planning^Commission, the Zon- their buildings have not been (activities. v ing Board and the Zoning Board The land is located north on of Appeals. AVON TOWNSHIP - Reasons TROY -TheClty .to. authorizedI to .Iton*,“d <• »»*■* •< a joint meeting last night of the the Regional Participants selected "probably will be at least one year behind their grade level as far as reading skill is concerned,’ Harrison said. LAPEER — Truman Smith | is bringing happiness to a lot of Lapeer area youngsters merely by answering trig tele- ' phone. w w w It all started when Smith, who lives In Imlay City, took his 3-year-old daughter Renee to see Santa Gaus at a Lapeer shopping center. When they got there, Santa was gone. Renee cried, and her father ROCHESTER - St P a u 1’ a Methodist Church will hold special Christmas Eve services Friday. The first aervlce at 7 p.m. will be a family aervlce with music by the Galilean Choir and the Christmas story. w w w The second service at 9 p.m. will feature music by the Ep-worth Choir with a sermon by Rev. J. Douglas Parker. The third service at 11 p m. will be a traditional Christmas workshop service with the Chancel Choir singing and a sermon by Rev. Parker. To Study School Needs Pick Citizen Unit Chief MILFORD - Mrs. Frank W. Prather, 701 E. Liberty, has been appointed chairman of the 39-member Huron Valley Gti-;ns School Study Committee. The committee was organized ist week to study school district building needs in preparation for a June bond issue elec-[Tuesday in the Milford Higl tion. iSchool cafeteria. Working with the committee are Dr. Ray Kehoe and Dr. Daniel Cooper of the University of Michigan’s Bvr\iu o' School Services. The group’s meetings are open to the public. The next will be held at 7:30 p.m. Residents of Avon Estates and Avon Heights subdivisions are opposing the proposed rezoning from residential to light industrial. 114 Mile and west of Stephenson in a residential area which is isolated from other park facilities. \ The owner of the land to Fruehauf Trailer Co. In other action Monday night, the comrMssion instructed, attorney Stanley Burke to set up a public hearing'on renewal of an amusement licerae for Hanson’s Pienic Park on Rochester Road, south of Wattles. \ .ing engineers Johnson and An-,J ★ * ★ V Iderson. A flood plain designa- | The park license is one ofJ3| tion would prohibit any building1 | which expire Dec. 31. Under tneion the land, ordinance the establishmentsrv * * * must be inspected and recom-j A public hearing on the matter mended for renewal. i will bhheld Jan. 19. Staff members still are work-tg on details of the program, j MORE DETAILS “There will be certain refine- pointed. So he put through a merits in the budget as we get make-believe phone call to more details on costs of equip- Santa, and Renee was happy, ment," he noted. certain number they could talk with Santa. It so happens the number to the same as his office number at Dawn Memorial Estates, the Elba Township cemetery which Smith manages. And they call . . .and call ... and call... and calj. “Ho, ho, ho," Santa Smith booms into the telephone, with a distinct jingle of bells audible in the background. The 46.6 acres are in an area which has been designated an "industrial corridor” in the township’s mister plan. The possibility of zoning the section as a flood plain area will be investigated by consult- The superintendent said he is hopefnl of filing the application with the State Department of Eudcation before the first of the year. Target date for starting the program to Feb. 1, the beginning of the school system’s second semester. didn^want her to be 'disap- VARIED REACTION Some of the kids call and tell him everything they want. Others just listen. StUl others giggle. Smith knows Santa well on account of his 19 ehildren and 23 grandchildren, and he answers each call.personally. He grins and his blue eyes twinkle. "Santa to getting hoarse from saying ho, ho, ho," he said! * < That same night, Smith decided if a phone call to Santa could make his daughter happy, it could make a lot of other kids happy as well. TELEPHONE CALL He put an advertisement in the Lapeer County Press saying that if kids would' call a We Make Home Borrowing Easier... 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HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-CLARKSTON-DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER-WALI.ED LAKE-LAKEORION-MILFORD ^---------i away and in caas you havan’t picked out a gift for tho home yet, ) luck; No matter what it ii you want, a color TV, black and whita TV, applianca, or ataraa if you’ll.. Is today you'll find that hr* got tho morchmdlio and I'vo put extra truck* on to make aura that you’ll gut delivery in time for Oirlatmaa. But oven more Important than that, whatavar you aoloct will havo th* lowest possible price and you alio got my famous worry-free Service guarantee. But 4f you find that my oral can b* hast any whirs In town I'll^hra you 5 Ibi sf coffo* fra*. II” DITROIT JEWEL Ml MHIK. Floor Sample. Reduced to UPRIGHT HOOVER VACUUM Reduced to (to. II 0UBIU FOOT HORSE CHEST factory warranty. Reduced to HU. tICUSIC FOOTHOROE REFRIGERATOR, hat 90-lb. freeser. Only noa. EMERSON STEREO, « speaker floor model. Deluxe ell walnut cabinet. Hat AM-FM and Storoo radio with Star** phone. Just tttO. Full Family SIM HOME FREEZER holds 365 pounds. In original factory crates... new lt& @-whukitsl> PORTABLE DISHWASHER • 2 washss • 4 rinses • top'loading Many-Only a fowl Frottor'i tow. tow ash paisa *128“ «1 coopt Whirlpool_* > WOOD -CABINET > 4-SPEAKER SOUND Solid-state amplifier I Multi-plex fm-am radio 9 Record storage space $|7g88 PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH K>. Vi MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. I MU. Hank tfMtncl. MU. ppen Doily-10-9—Open Sunday 11-6 — FI 3-7051 M MINT MWN-IIP Till MONTH! It MX THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965 A—5 A wonderful gift! America’s Largest Selling 6 Year Old Kentucky Bourbon... in an elegant gold foil holiday wrap and red $ 10.65 bow. So friendly... so festive! So give it to all your friends! c*#0™* $4.97 W BOURBON w< Cod* IN $3.14 Coda 107 America’s Largest Selling 6 Year Old Kentucky Bourbon! Boy's Death j May Bring Life Kidney Is Donated to Lang-Time Patient DETROIT (AP)—The death i of a little boy may bring life to a longtime hospital patient. Jeffrey Van Newkirk, 11, and his brothers, Gregory, 9, and Bradley, 7, sons of Dr. and: Mrs. Karl Van Newkirk of suburban Plymouth, were hit by a truck Monday night at an intersection near their‘home.; They were on their way to a ; school play. Jeffrey was dead! arrival at a hospital. Brad-1 ley died several hours later. | Gregory suffered minor injur-! ‘ s. . When Dr. Newkirk was told Bradley would not live he gave' Wayne County General Hospital j doctors permission to take a kidney from his son and trans-j plant it to a 27-year-old long- j time male patient at the hospital. “If my son cannot be saved and his kidney can be used to save another human, that’s what should be done," Dr. Newkirk said. j Dr. Herschel Wells, general | superintendent at the hospital, ! declined to identify the patient who received the kidney. | j ‘‘It does take time to see1 whether the recipient’s body! will reject the donor’s kidney," he said. “It’s a matter of time before the final outcome will be known.” He said that if the kidney was| rejected, the patient would be; returned to the artificial kidney1 which has been keeping him alive. The Newkirks also have a L daughter, Judy, 4. •jK- PHONE FE 4-2511 Sunbeam Vista ^ Mixmaster mixer ■* P i/tut! SHOP TONITE UNTIL 10 P.M. 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Kaynee combed cotton wash 'n' wear broadcloth with Nexpander spread collar, in white, convertible cuffs. Sizes 6-12, $3. Kaynee combed cotton wash 'n' wear broadcloth with Nexpander tab collar. In white, blue, eggshell, olive. Sizes-6-12, $3. Kaynee combed cotton wash V wear broadcloth. Nexpander buttondown collar. In white, convertible cuffs. Sizes 6-12, $3. Kaynee Endura Press of Dacron-cot-ton broadcloth; never need ironing. Nexpander tab collar, dual cuffs. In white. Sizes 8-20, $4. Kaynee Endura Press Dacron-cottoa broadcloth never needs ironing. Buttondown collor, dual cuffs. In white. Sizes 8-20, $4. kaynee Endura Press Dacron-cotton broadcloth; never needs ironing. Nexpander spread collor. In, white. Sizes 8-20, $4. Kaynee Endura Press Dacron-cotton oxfordcloth; never needs ironing. Buttondown collar; in blue or maize. Collar sizes 13-1414, $5. here are the dress shirts he wants most Lives there the boy who doesn't need another dress shirt? But give him the sty(,e he likes best. That's why we carry so many collor styles, so many fabrics, so many colors, so many different looks. But there's one look they have in common, and that's good looks. And one thing more . . . they're chosen for lots of long wear, for easy care, for top value all around. OPEN THROUGH THURSDAY TILL f P.M. OPEN FRIDAY TO 5:00 THE PONTIAC PRESS • fMatHnnmftrMt Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER S, 1965 , MABOIJ) A. PITZOBRALD hwMwl and Publtitaer luiil a ynwiu n Jon W. hmmu Jon a. Ron (HNtiia Ttaa Prcddent and TiM Praaldent and Mi tor Secretary and Buelneu Manager Advertising Director ’ Iuit J. Ra fan Taonreow O. Marshall Joksam Managing Editor Circulation Manager Local Adrertialng Bleak Season’s Ahead for Heedless Drivers Ahead lie two joy-filled weekends —Christmas and New Year’s—for millions of Americans. But for hundreds, the specter of death—death on the Naton’s highways—is grimly dooming his victims. Is one of them you? 4 Motoring statistics haye been paraded endlessly, seemingly with little effect, in efforts to cut the steadily-mounting highway toll now at the r a t e of 50,000 deaths annually. ★ ★ ★ But of all the statistics circulated as authorities wage war on roadway slaughter, the most significant is represented by the figure “1.” You are that “1.” Your precaution against driving a vehicle not in top condition, your care in-operating it, your alertness in avoiding sudden danger arising from miscalculation on the part of others— all this is embodied in that one statistic. Whether it will continue to include you as a living statistic or, tragically, as one added to the highway death roll, is pretty much up to you. ★ ★ ★ Winter, as everybody knows, is the most hazardous time of year for "driving. There are more hours of darkness, and snow and ice can tax the skill of the best drivers. The Michigan State Safety Commission points to three top causa of winter driving accidents and safeguarding action: • Don't drive “snow blind.” Before ftprting out, clear snow and let from all car windows and the windshield. • Don't overlook snow and accumulated grime on headlights, taillights and turn signals. Be sure your heater-defroster system is in top-notch condition and replace streaking wiper blades. • Insure adequate traction at all times. ley or snowy roads calls fqr reduced speed, good tires and brakes, and the use of intermittent braking rather than the “grand slam” technique. ★ ★ ★ Nature will decide whether your Christmas will be white. You can prevent its being blue. Vandalism Hidden Tax on Public Education Students in Boston in 1963 didn’t get 53,000 textbooks. They didn’t get 400 sound projectors, or 525 television sets, or 1,230 tape recorders. The money that would have paid for any of these items—$160,000— was the cost of verbalism in the public school system that year. The children were not necessarily deprived, of course. That $160,000 was part of the school system’s overhead that year, and the taxpayers just had to dig that much deeper into their pockets if they wanted these tools and materials. ★ ★ ★ But In Boston, as In many other cities all over the Nation, this particular wasteful kind of overhead is becoming an increasingly large and intolerable factor in the total cost of education. Insurance 1s not an answer because the premiums have grown so costly that many school systems can no longer afford them. In some cues companies refuse to handle this type of insurance at all and have eyen^ canceled previously issued policies. A number of schools are turning to burglar alarm systems, which are designed to detect attacks against protected points and automatically summon police. ★ ★ ★ In the Louisville public schools, in the first year after installation of such protection, the cost of vandalism attributed to intruders fell dramatically from $23,583 to $5,347. In the second year it dropped to under $2,000. Louisville’s experience indicates that not until chronic vandals begin to be apprehended does the message get across to potential vandals that the schools are not built to ,be sitting ducks for their vicious acts. “The American woman is getting taller,” reports an insurance statistician. This may help explain why more and more of the American woman is sticking out below her skirt. Look for News of Peace Talks Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — President Johnson has a number of reasons, besides what it would mean in lives saved, for working out an agreement with North Viet Nam to talk about a peace settlement. No president in this century matched him in the amount of important legislation he got through Congress in this one year. But he probably faces a stormy time with Congress next year if the war continues. In addition, 1966 is a congressional election year when the Republicans will try to make issues of anything they can latch onto. The war would be No. 1. Since Johnson is an active, driving, imaginative man, and a very dramatic one, it would not be surprising if sometime fairly soon he announced some kind of progress toward talks with the North Vietnamese. Johnson never rests when caught in a dilemma, and he has never been caught in one like this. ★ * w So it can be assumed he has been working hard to make his efforts more convincing, at establishing contact direct or otherwise with North Viet Nam’s president, Ho Chi Minh. SHAPER OF EVENTS Because Johnson is a vigorous man who tries to anticipate and shape events himself, instead of negatively letting chance control the future, what happened recently seems a little odd. , In Hie past few weeks two Italian professors who visited North Viet Nam returned with word of a peace feeling after talking with Ho Chi Minh. The word got to Johnson in a roundabout way. The whole thing got mixed up. The public got its first news of this through a story leaked to a newspaper, which was before the State Department acknowledged anything about the professors’ efforts. * *' * Its response was far from hearty. It was full of reservations. As the stray developed, U.S. planes bombed a power plant in North Viet Nam near Haiphong. The Hanoi radio called the whole business “pure fabrication.’’ NUDGE TOWARD PEACE This seemed to end it. But the bombing of the power plant could be taken as a Johnsonian nudge to the Communists that worse was to come unless they began to show some willingness to discuss peace. This hasn’t visibily impressed them yet.. But Johnson knows it would be considered a tremendous achievement, here and abroad, if he could get peace talks going. W '* - dr And, if there was a cease-fire — or just peace talks — much of the steam would be taken out of the Republicans and Johnson, with renewed prestige, could look forward to a happier congressional year than otherwise looks likely. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. John Williamson Of 401 Fourth; gist birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arnett of Lake Angelus; 56th wedding anniversary. . Mrs. Mary Beades of 1200 N. Telegraph; 83rd birthday. Dr. William A. Sears of 161 W. Howard; 91st birthday. Otto A. KHever of Lapeer; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kilgore of 64 West End; 56th wedding anniversary. MARLOW Voice of the People: ‘Americans Are Fighting to Keep Our Democracy9 In reply to Mr. Keel’s statement that to suppress anyone who has something to say is the Communist why may be true but we already have a democracy and are fighting to keep it The Communists are allowed to roam free and easy in a country that is free. If they are allowed to hold Office and have demonstrations against the government and our way of life, how long will it be free? ★ ★ ★ • If a person does not like a free life, he has no reason to be in the United States. Let him go and live in a country which suits him and leave free people in peace. True, freedom of speech is our way, but where is the line that separates freedom of speech from a double-cross? MARGARET MARTIN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Mr. Thomas A. Keel states that he would not trade his freedom for anything. When you do not suppress the enemy during war you are not trading your freedom, you are giving it away! What sense does it make to send our boys to a slaughter fighting communism and while they die fighting we give the enemy a free run of things here. We should have a taste of war — a taste of what our sons are going through here on our soil — then we would not be so quick to defend communism or the suppression of it. We are indeed double-crossing our soldiers in Viet Nam. CHESTER MALEK KEEGO HARBOR David Lawrence Says: Only Type of War Has Changed WASHINGTON - The world is in a mess. But it’s not a new mess. It’s just different in the extent and nature of American participation today as compared with past troubles arising in Asia, the Middle East, Africa] and Latin America. The little LAWRENCE wars and revolutions eventually involve the major powers. History shows that, in the 20 years prior to 1914, similar instances of international friction developed the basis for World War I. Again, in the 20 years between 1919 and 1939, the clashes on various continents — the struggles for self-determination and against imperialism —resulted in the outbreak of World War n. A 20-year interval now has elapsed since World War II, and the current crises are serious enough to provoke a third world war. This time, hoyrever, there is a major deterrent — nuclear strength. In previous instances the wars were confined to huge land armies. This type of military effort is today called “limited war” — really a synonym for nonnuclear war. ‘LIMITED WAR’ Thus, in Viet Nam, the United States is engaged in a “limited war” but with the prospect once more of a heavy involvement of manpower such as happened in Korea only five years after World War II ended. religious differences or territorial ambitions. FAITH IN IDEALS It would be a different world if the Soviet Union were a democracy and had some faith.in the ideals that mankind cherishes but finds itself at present unable to fulfill. It would be a different world if China could be given the help needed to develop a system of free government that today conld advance the lot of 700 million people. It is not too late to begin. This is why American military strength has been committed not only to help save South Viet Nam but, even more, to save all of Asia from a dangerous autocracy that could again drag peaceful nations into a world war.. For the threat is there. ★ * w Those who talk about pulling out of Viet Nam or accepting some kind of patched-up peace agreement which really amounts to surrender may not realize it, but they may find themselves unwittingly responsible for bringing on the same tragic circumstances that forced World War I and World War II on the American people. (CopyrifM, IMS, Ntw Yark Herald Tribunt syndics!*, Inc.) Bob Considine Says: Rumors of Peace Cause Defense Stocks to Dip NEW YORK - People . . . places . . paradoxes . . . The heartening report that North Viet Nam was in a mood to holler “uncle,” as in Uncle Sam, caused a dishearten! q g reaction on the Pacific Coast Exchange. Not a cheer was heard. Not a hat was CONSIDINE thrown. Not a cork popped. “A deluge of sell orders hit the market here after reports of peace feelers circulated,” a dazed Exchange official said. “We were swamped.” USAF, is jumped to full colonel, Cmdr. s Jim Lovell, USN, to captain, Maj. Tom Staford, USAF, to lieutenant colonel. Schirra, who made captain' because of his previous contributions to the space effort, has gone as far as he can in the astronaut league. . w * * The government is grateful, and all that, but it won’t promote a spaceman above captain in the Navy or colonel in the Air Force or Marines. ‘School Boards Should Eye Federal Trends' Throughout this country we have competent, dedicated people in various communities serving on Boards of Education. These are people who are deeply interested in discharging the responsibilities. ★ ★ ★ We are turning out teachers in far greater numbers than ever — teachers who are better qualified than ever before. Child psychology courses are among the more demanding requisites for a degree in education. It would be a grave mistake to permit bureaucrats to numb the individual abilities of these people through planned federalization of social attitudes and standards. it ★ 4r The school boards and administrators who believe in the American system — a system that has provided the highest standards oi education of any nation in the world — had better give a close, hard look at these trends oi Federal intervention into the school systems and without delay tell their representatives in the Congress how they feel about Washington’s bureaucratic attempts to control education. COMMITTEE FOR CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT, INC. NEW YORK Comments on Action of Area Scliool Board The “progressive” Avondale School Board has done it again. Yes, George Shackleford resigned of his own free will, but what other man could take what he has taken this long. The only reasons they could give him for not renewing his contract were of a personal nature. When are the voters in Avondale going to wake up to the fact that this board does not have our children’s interest at heart? MRS. ROBERT ROGERS ROCHESTER Replies to Letter on Adequate Qualifications In answer to Diane Richmond, yes Stevens T. Mason, the first governor of Michigan, had very little formal education. Similarly a doctor in those days practiced medicine with little formal education. Imagine such a man in today’s operating room or doctor’s office. Would you place your life in his hands? Abra-hapy Lincoln “read” law in. the office of a lawyer. This was customary at that time and was adequate for the period. One certainly couldn’t pass the bar exam that easily today. ★ ★ ★ In the days of Stevens T. Mason the qualifications for teaching were minimal. I hope Diane Richmond has no teachers without a college degree. Today we demand high qualifications for jobs ranging from barbers and pharmacists to pilots and engineers. I don’t believe that a background that was adequate for public officials in 1937 is adequate today either. YOURS FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT Reviewing Other Editorial Pages History repeats itself also in the attitude of European peoples as. well as of the American people. There is today in the United States, for instance, the same kind of counsel being offered as three decades ago — that the troubles in Asia or Europe are other people’s affairs and that America had best keep out. ★ w w" But such advice could, if followed, bring about the very situation everyone wants to avoid — namely, a third world war. STILL ALIVE To keep the peace is an obligation which, it was believed 20 years ago, would be effectively undertaken by the newly formed United Nations, just as it had been hoped in vain that a similar objective would be attained by the League of Nations, created in 1919. The concept of an international organisation to maintain peace is still alive, bat Hie formula for achieving a stabilized peace has not yet been found. Certain unpalatable facts need to be considered. ★ w. ' .w The United Hattons is a forum of fallen hopes. It has been rendered impotent by the Soviet Union and byr'an alliance of Asian and African nations which are playing the same old game .of politics, often motivated by passions arising out of racial or Boeing, Lockheed, North American, General Dynamics, United Aircraft, Ling-Temco-Vought. Fairchild, Flying Tiger and Litton Industries and Rohr Aircraft were down. To many sellers, the threat that peace might break out meant we would stop building warplanes, missiles, Polaris subs, reconnaissance cameras, computers, inertial guidance systems, transport planes (and services) and jet engines. ★ W W ■ Even Zerox skidded, off 3W points at the horrifying effect that peace might have on paperwork. QUESTION: Can we afford peace? Capt. Waiter Schirra, USN, now considered the “first among equals” so far-as the 27 other astronauts are concerned, had the most difficult job of the four on the rendezvous in space. WWW The ticklish question of just how close the two spaceships would come to touching was left to his judgement alone. Ha was burdened with most of the mating-in-space maneuvering. The success of the $100 million experiment resolved mainly on this rugged guy. NO BOOST But he’s the only one of the four whh will not get a pay and rank raise out of the great achievement. Lt. Col. Frank Borman, Bad Shape The Orlando Sentinel You really have■ insomnia when you can’t fall asleep even when it is time to get up. Ranks High in Study... The Israel Digest Among the dozens of overseas countries to which American university students go for continued studies, small Israel ranks as their lift diode. Owing to its heritage and historical significance to the three great religions of the world, Israel offers unparalleled studies in various fields, which may be one reason why it attracts more American students than countries like Italy, Denmark, and the Netherlands. The largest Bomber by far are studying at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Apart from Its high academic standard, a major attraction of this 40-year-old University is Its modern, $4tmillion 239-acre campos. The United States contingent numbers 231 more than any other group from abroad. The total munber of oversea! students enrolled daring the cir-rent academic year is dose to 799, ef whom 519 arrived this year from some 59 different countries. Fra students from the United States and Canada, the Hebrew j r University offers a special 12- v*V,nB IOO TOT month study framework. This special program, which began in 1955, now has an enrollment of 87 (including 59 co-eds) from more than 30 universities and colleges throughout the United States. The majority are Jewish, but each year the group includes several non - Jewish students, mainly theology and archaeology majors. WWW The problem of taking lectures in Hebrew is not unsur-mountable. The answer is a 10-week, 5-taour-a-day language course, the so • called ulpan, which during the summer months helps prepare the students fra their D-day in the lecture hall. In addition to regular classroom studies, many of the students used a brand-new electronic instrument for learning Hebrew — a language laboratory with a teacher’s switchboard and earphones for each student. t ' w w • w A good many af the students from America are accommodated in modern dormitories on the campos, where they live, two in a room, with students of different nationalities. With the program now past its first decade, indications are Oat it win develop farther, giving still mire young Americans an opportunity of widening their horizons. The Daily Oklahoman Recent medical breakthrus — such as plastic “spare” body parts and the preservation of flesh thru quick freezing — are not completely unmixed blessings. They promise to increase. life expectancy so much that some of us, if we, aren’t core-ltd, may end up living so long, as to be faced with the necessity of having to pay off the national debt ourselves. None Too Soon... The Wichita Eagle Oxford vniversity’s land lease expires in another 400 years, and the venerable institution has appointed a committee to discuss what must be done about U. The way most committees work, this one is getting started none too soon. f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965 Johnson, Erhard Agree to Give W. Germany N-Defense Role battle lines are being drawn for,system which is commanded byinique made no direct reference a showdown with de Gaulle ifja U.S. general. to de Gaulle but said that the The Johnson-Erhard commu-ltwo leaders affirmed “the de- termination of both govern- clear his opposition to political ments to maintain and to and military proposals for in-strengthen the alliance and its creasing integration within the political and military instltu-1 Atlantic alliance. Specifically, . W jtions.” he has opposed any arrange- * * * ment which would give West Comedian Is 'Poor' After Heart Attack “ "uctor not yet spelled out his pro- If Johnson and Erhard agreed SENTENCED TO LIFE—John Saunders, 11, embraces his mother outside a Tucson, Ariz., courtroom yesterday after he was sentenced to live in prison for murdering 15-year-old Alleen Rowe 19 months ago. Saunders and Mary Rae French, 19, both pleaded guilty to the crime. Mbs French got 4 to 5 years for aiding in the murder. A third person is alsp charged in the case. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER A? Special Correspondent WAS^N — President he moveg as expected, to force1 Johnson and German Chancel- ^ jssue lor, liMwig Edhard, having..n.M " agreed between themselves, face 1 la difficult task in trying to The result of each a de Gaulle persuade other key allies that move could be either a radical West Germany be gKtoii an “ap- overhaul of NATO or French — ____ — —__________________________ propitiate part" In the nuclear withdrawal from it. Die Gaulle NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) — being admitted with a heart at-posals for changing the allied on toy specific plan to meet idefehse of Western Europe. told last December that he was Spokesmen at Touro Infirmary'tack. defense system in Europe. But Germany’s desire for nuclear a * * determined to end French sub- said Alfred Ritz, of the RJtz The comedians had been play- he has convinced other allied partnefkhip. they covered the Other nations which might .ordination to the United States Brothers comedy team, was ining a New Orleans night club leaders that he favors a much , fact with secrecy and silence in purtfrlpftf with West Germany in the integrated NATO military “poor condition” today after engagement. looser system and has made their communique, and the United States in a North Atlantic Treaty Organization nuclear force, notably Britain, Italy and the Netherlands, have displayed either reluctance or uncertainty in the past. There is no assurance now that they are prepared to do anything morel than to continue to talk anxious-1 ly about file problem as they have for the past five years, i * ★ ★ 1 The nuclear issue dominated fate communique with which, Johnson and Erhard concluded their two-day conference here. Tuesday. But just below the sun, face ley another problem which threatens crisis in the alliance next year — the NATO reorganization demanded by French President Charles de Gaulle. reniu’tff LWAY8 FIRST QUALITY * 3 Are Returned! in Ohio Killing TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Two men and a woman from Detroit waived extradition at Monroe, Mich,, and were returned to1 Toledo Tuesday on murder charges in the holdup death of a Toledo druggist. * * * Police charged Samuel A. Ishman, 40; Alton W. McCullough, 26, and Rosie L. Redd, 36, with first-degree murder and jailed them without bond. They were scheduled for court appearance today. ★ ★ ‘ ★ The three were arrested by Monroe County sheriff’s officers after crossing the state line a short time after John R. Taylor, 66, was . shot fatally in the| robbery of his pharmacy Sunday night. * * * Ishman and McCullough alsoj are charged at Monroe with elonious assault and carrying concealed weapons and the woman with possessing nar-! ’s Is your Santa 1 Trust Penneys to Bring to You Last-Minute Shoppers, These Special Values! Penney’s Famous Quality Daoron/Cotton Dress Shirts for *5 Hurry in now for this groat valuol Choose from solid white or stripes. This 2Va“ short point soft collar is a favorite ... and its wash and wear . .. convertible cuff, tool Sizes 14Vi to 17. Get him several! Men’s Luxury Quality Brushed Rayon Plaids NOW $3 These distinctive sport shirts are of soft, brushed rayon in unusual ombre plaids, carefully matched, handsomely tailored in beautiful soft colors. A NOW! For ItPlWCPUf Christmas Gift Giving ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m ° Penney’s Gaymode textured nylons A HUGE SELECTION OF PATTERNS AND COLONS 2 9**1 A tremendous savings on firetquality textured nylons. 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DECEMBER 22, IMS Flame Used to Produce Intense Sound MENLO PARK, Calif. — A flame can be used as an amplifier to produce intense sound. , Scientists at Stanford Research Iasitute here have used Audi a “pyroacoustic” loudspeaker to amplify a human j voice to a loundness many times, over what is possible with eiec-trodynamic loudspeakers of the same power. According to theory, a flame should be able to increase sonic energy from 10 to IN times. To verify die theory, a small prototype pyroaconstic loudspeaker was built at Stanford Research Institute under the direction of James Arnold. A stream of combustible gas is modulated as it passes through an opening formed by a metal block and the diaphram1 of a conventional electromagnetic loudspeaker. The mod-: ulated gas stream expands \ through a throat and passes through a wire mesh flame holder. The variation of the flame caused by the variations in gas flow gives differing mechnanical energy to the gas molecules of the combustion products. Since large changes in molecular motion follow those of the loudspeaker, sound is amplified many times. TTiere is so much misunderstanding about the pilonidal cysts that form at the lower end of the spine that I will attempt to clear the air. During your growth before you are born, your right and left sides come together in the m i d1i n e and form an im- brandstadt perceptible seam. In a few persons some of the skin cells become buried i below the surface at the mid-near the base of the spine. I This constitutes a pilonidal dimple which remains inactive until puberty when, along with a generalized stimulation of growth throughout the body, it may grow into a small cyst. This cyst contains sweat glands and may contain hair but it produces no trouble until a bump or some other trauma causes it to become infected. A small painful abscess then forms which must be opened and drained. This relieves the pain but, from that day on, the cyst will either discharge pus regularly or form a series of abscesses until the cyst is completely removed. This operation requires great skill because if any of the skin lining the cyst is left in place there will be a recurrence of the cyst. One reader asks whether a I pilonidal cyst can cause indigestion or aching pains in thej thighs. Some other cause for these complaints should be sought. Another asks whether standing on one’s feet most of the jdav would aggravate a~pilonidal j I cyst. The answer is: No, but; bouncing around in the seat of a truck or a tractor would. I j Q—When fruits that contain j acids are put up in tin cans the .inside of the can sometimes I looks black. Isn’t it dangerous to eat the fruit from these cans? Is it safe to keep food in opened cans in the refrigerator? . . Acid friuts and vegetables or their juices after a time may cause detinning of the surface with the exposure of a darker metal layer underneath. This change is also harmless. The chief things to watch out for are cans with bulging ends or those that have sprung a leak. Keeping food in cans in your refrigerator after the cans have been opened is not only safe but desirable. Coronet VSQ adds a crowning touch to your holiday giving. It's the original versatile brandy that makes 32 different drinks—smoother, better, tastier. Give Coronet VSQ in the crown carton at no extra cost BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS * * * * * * HOME OUTFITTING DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER 5050 DIXIE HWY. How/ It Up Ftn> The- Hefcdmfl FOR TMVUY BIST CHRISTMAS EVER! Whether yoe ora planning extra Mg meals And the antra beam of these semi boneless hams tar guests and friends or jut holiday tapper get-to- during this hectically busy hoKdey season b that they aethers, a semi-boneless ham from your neighborhood are fully cooked ...roady to act. That ml has them pan-pood Fair store wil give you twice the eating pleasure feet for informal suppers...no muss sr bother... just -1 bag work. That's because these lean, juicy dice end serve. To serve one for CblMmaa DhMr, just _______recially trimmed.of excess fat end bane to top with your favorite glace and boat through. Monas , give mere meet for the money. J> SPECIAL LABEL DESSERTS ^ Jumbo Royal Gelatin^3 ENRICHED, ALL PURPOSE ^ Town Pridt Flour FOOD FAIR DELICIOUS Fruit Cocktail MANDALAY BRAND Slicad Pineapple GOOD TO THE LAST DROP' Maxwtll House Coffee Powdered Sugar OOLOBf CREAM STYLE Del Monte Com REAC TOMATO FLAVOR Heinz Ketchup IS” HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL Reynold's Wrap j4ilwitiwL foupwi. (Slipper* ... Take Of 7W Values •e “mmaw1 SilS fMmmmm . BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965 A—» King of Toro Dies J Project Mohole—3 KAMPALA, Uganda (A — The king of Toro, Sir George Rukidi III, died Tuesday in his fort portal palace. He was •L> Cause of death was not given. | Professorial Pipe Dream Launched Idea NEW! REDUCE ATctadLOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs leu including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. D0N7 DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP U OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 Woyn# Countin - Om In Mind* MUM (EDITOR’S NOTE-This it the last of three stories on Project Mohole.) By JOHN HALL ; WASHINGTON (UPI) >- In March, a group of Scientific cronies sat down to breakfast” at the home of Oceanographer Walter Munk in La Jolla, Calif. They were a jolly bunch. All were members of an organization called the American Miscellaneous Society (AMSOC), which was formed to sooof the proliferation o f alphabetical science organizations. AMSOC’i meetings usually were held at cocktail time in Washington’s famous Cosmos Club. It had no by-laws, no publications, no rofl calls and RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, "° CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED' With feigned seriousness, ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-6181. AMSOC’s members professed to maintain relations with “The Committee for Cooperation with Visitors From Outer Space” and “The Society for Informing animals of Their Taxonomic Position.' One of the expeditions they delighted in discussing was the drilling of a hole into the bowels of the earth to find out what was there. DISCUSS SUCH HOLE For years, Munk, a University of California Professer, and Dr. Harry Hess of Princeton had been discussing the possibility of such a hole. They were at least half-serious, although both admitted the idea was their own way of rebelling against the deluge of routine scientific proposals they were called on to review. In any case, the Mohole Project was launched on that spring Goelogist Hollis Hedberg, con- morning in La Jolla eight years ago. AMSOC adopted Mohole as its owp and appointed a 39-year-old geologist, Gordon Lill of the office Of Naval Research, chairman. w w w Lill, a crew-cut six-footer, is still running the Mohole project—but full time now for the government’s National Science Foundation (NSF). LARGEST EVER Mohole has grown from a professional pipe dream into the largest research effort in submarine geogolgy ever undertaken. And the days of wine and roses are over. Project Mohole has become the center of a controversy that has split geologists into two hostile camps. One faction, led by Princeton, mcAfeitefc 000 SEate to J^ust tlic ^Bigfit Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Elegant Expressions of Your Love PoNSQN GAS CANDLES Mir »19«5 Fully fueled for hours of candlelight. White, red or X silver-tone. BUTANE GAS TABLE LIGHTERS An inspiring collection a! designs including the popular Lind* Star Sapphires, Pearl Rings, Diamond Onyx Rings and Birthstonos for avory month. Plain or diamond-set at exceptional savings. to *1500 X l Beautiful PEARLS For your lovely lady *12" to *2,500 Lustrous pearl nacMaces highly prised by every woman. And our selection is unmatched anywhere. Single, double or triple strands III all sizes and lengths. The perfect way to salve your last-minute gift prob- LONGINE8 $89.50 YnHow orwhito •old -flHod 9 S10S Automatic with brac.l.t. All-Proof CR. ‘Michigan’s Fine Jewelers’ 24 North Saginaw Street Pontiac State Bank Building in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC m tended that a small, intermediate vessel should be built to drill dozens of holes in the earth’s crust before the venture i the mantle was begun. WWW The other, led by National Science Foundation (NSF) Director Leland Haworth, agreed that a number .of holes should be drilled in the crust before, ‘he attempt to reach the man-:.le. But thev insisted that one I vessel be constructed to drill all' the cavities. 3,140 FEET The dispute raged after project Mohole, using a borrowed drilling barge equipped with makeshift paraphernalia, drilled a hole 560 feet into the ocean’s floor near Guadalupe Island The ocean floor at that point was beneath 3,140 feet of water. I That experiment was carried j out at a modest cost of about 01.5 million, underwritten by i a grant from the National Science Foundation. The results of the 1961 drill-I ing were astonishing to many ;• scientists. They proved the On-, | jgineering feasibility of drillngj I j in the deep sea with a non-, | anchored vessel held stationary |by large outboard motors. w w w Mohole was now becoming important — and institutionalized. The AMSOC committee decided it should continue supervising the program, but that the oper-j ational end should be entrusted | to someone else. | DEVELOP PLATFORM The National Science Foiind-\ ation hired Brown & Root, Inc. \ of Houston, Tex., as the prime I contractor. In 1963, the firm deli cided to develop a drilling plat-\ form capable of driving a shaft j ' down to the earth’s mantle. At this point, geologists stopped chipping their rocks and began chocking them at each other. Hedberg, in testimony to the' I House Subcommittee on Ocean-\ ography and in magazine arti-' cles, charged that the project [ had become a “fiasco” because « of “some amazingly inept ad-[ minstrative handling and the ir-| responsible attitude of a few | scientsits who were willing to 1 sacrifice a sound scientific ap-1 i | proach to expediency and to the ; i false fruits of temporary popu-: lar appeal.. h www i | Here are the basic arguments of scientists opposed to the drilling platform: • There is no certainty the mantle can be reached by drill-' ing. : • The same information to be garnered by a super hole might be obtained by intermediate1 ' drilling in the crust. < There Is some evidence that , the mantle already protrudes .through the crust at St. Paul’s ;Rocks in the Mid-Atlantic and, .near Cardenas in Cuba. Rocks have been found there of thJ same density that seismolo-' I gists predict will be encountered in the mantle. | oThe cost of constructing thej | drilling platform—in time and |dollars—is enormous. Hedberg, estimated a dozen moderate-! depth holes could be drilled atj much less risk and no greater costs. w w w„ Lill, in a 1959 article for, I,Science magazine, has guessed; j that the “Mohole” could be pen-' ;j; etrated for $5 million. Brown & S' Root’s original cost estimate j-i | was $35 million, jg WWW j: Today, the estimated cost is | $75 million. And there is rea-5- son to believe it Will go much I' higher before it is over. § BIDS COME IN I The Budget Bureau twice-has | ordered the Mohole office to sus-| pend all expenditures pending | a review. The latest review was. p ordered last August shortly p after bids came in for the plat-j p form. * The lowest of four — $21.1 $ million — was $19 million |1 higher than the Mohole office’s g prior estimates. §j After a month, however, the I Bureau gave* the Science Foun-| dation a go-ahead, and the con-j tract was awarded. From therej § on, there was no turning back, g WWW , g Most scientists now accept the g decision made — although Hed-J berg and others once deeply in-pi teres ted In project Mohole now g have nothing to do with it. I gj * *» * & Congress, once up in arms § over the costs, also . now seems | \ reconciled to the project. Lill says he is “more con-evinced than ever” that the nlana are sound. • OLD SPICE • CANOE by DANA • KENT of LONDON • JADE EAST • Jaguar by Yardley • ENGLISH LEATHER • PUB by REVLON • FABERGE BRUT !• BLACK WATCHnJL* • Tabu & Ambush by Dana • Chantilly by Houbigant • Christian Dior • Coty • Revlon Shalimar by Querlain Woodhue, Tigress Aphrodisia Faberge • Intoxication by D’orsay »• do Corday by Max Factor Fame, Possession and Toujour moi ’• Chanel No. 5 • Arpege-My Sin by Lanvin • Prince Matchabelli Wind Song, Stradivari, Golden Autumn *.• Dorothy Gray Indigo, White Lilac, Nosegay • Kaok Supports o Elastic Stockings c Both Male and Female Qraduato Fitters o Private Fitting Boom (This innrico at downtown (ton only) PRESCRIPTION . u THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 19gg JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS S FOR SALE j FE 2-0200 ! General Leads Navy Jets Smash B Viet Heartland | Dahomey Coup SAIGON, South Viet Nam west of Saigon. Acting Climaxes Weeks of Unrest in Africa State ■ PONTIAC SCRAP | Now is the time to ADD-A-GAMEROOM With a beautiful paneling from ALLEN Lumber PRICES START AT A MODEST 241 FOR A 4X1 PANEL. WE CARRY THE 1AR0EST VARIETY OF FAREURO IN THE PONTIAC AREA, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. 4*8 4*1 4*1 BRANDY HONEYTONE BIRCH 349 3.99 3.71 Got a collar or upstair* room going to waits? Turn It into a gam* room with pansling from Allan Lumbar. Stop In and . you'll bs glad you did. FREE DELIVERY I SR 8:30-6:30, SAT. TIL 5 MANY MORE BAR0AINS ON DISPLAY AT . . . ALLEN iejHMirco. i Till HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LARI R0. One Mile West of Pontiac Airport rtDCklCllkl in 1 0R44S1I inM-S9 Plaza OPEN 5UN. 1 0-3 COTONOU, Dahomey (AP) Gen. Christophe Soglo, Chief of I Dahomey's armed forces, took ! control of this little West African country today for the sec-i ond time in two years. In para troop uniform, accom-nanied by a number of officers, Soglo went tb the radio station lit 6:15 a.m. to tell the nation, "It is up to the valorous army to resolve the crisis.” (AP) — U S. Navy jets smashed a key railroad'’bridge 18 miles west of Haiphong today in another heavy bombardment of North Viet Nam’s heartland, U.S. spokesmen reported, while Air Force planes carried the air war In the South within 800 yards of Cambodia. As U.S. fighter-bombers hammered round the clock at the Communist North with 174 tons of bombs, the Viet Cong struck three times on Saigon’s doorsteps during the night and killed a village chief. Dahomey has been in a state of political unrest for several weeks. President Sourou Mig-nan Apithy was forced to resign Nov. 29 and the president of *Se National Assembly was installed at the head of the government. Ninety Air Force F105 Thun-derchiefs, F4C Phantoms and F100 Super Sabres and 30 carrier planes took part in the night and day assaults on North Viet Nam, hitting 10 bridges, main routes and storage areas, U.S. spokesmen reported. information from a Viet Cong defector, the Air Force ordered a strike on a three-mile square area that spokesmen said had been used for years as a hideout by the Communists and a marshaling point for supplies dribbling in from Cambodia. WENT ON MISSION Associated Press photographer Richard Merron, who flew with the mission, "We hit some buildings only 800 yards from the border itself. You could see the border as very well defined by some old Vietnamese fortifications which still are there. At least 30 or 40 huts and other buildings were hit hard." In all the air activity, only one plane was reported lost in the past 24 hours, and that was announced Tuesday. The pilot was Hawk used radar delivery systems to sero in on the railroad bridge near Haiphong, North Viet Nam’s largest port. The area, part of the Hanoi-Hai-phong industrial complex, has been hit by U.S. planes daily in the past week. LULL IN ACTION On the ground, military action against the Communist; seemed almost at a standstill. U.S. spokesmen announced the number of Americans killed in combat last week declined to 10 compared with 91 dead, the second highest toll of the war, in the previous seven-day period. The number of Americans - wounded dropped to 126, com- ’^ere were 00 injuries, pared with 316 in the Dec. IMS | J' * period, and 6 were listed as missing in action, one less than the previous week. Cotonou was calm this morning. A military force was mov-jing on Porto Novo, the country’s other major city nearby, but it also was reported calm. | CONSTITUTION SUSPENDED I Soglo announced that the con-: stitution was suspended, munic-l ipal and regional councils dissolved, and political parties' banned. | He said that all international commitments would be- respected and that Dahomey’s participation in various African organizations would continue as before. In the South, Air Force Sky- rescued after bailing out. In the raiders slammed into an old previous 24-hour air activity, Viet Cong stronghold on the four U.S. planes were reported Cambodian border in the marshy lost, Plain of Reeds, 35 miles north-1 Planes from the carrier Kitty gave the allies a 3.6-to-l kill ratio over the Viet Cong. An American spokesman said the lower U.S. casualties were the result of a decision by the Viet .Cong "not to become decisively engaged.” ATTACK HAMLET A guerrilla band attacked thej new life” hamlet of Tan Thuan Dong, less than two miles south of the city, and murdered the hamlet chief, his son and another youth. Other terrorists threw a grenade and planted a mine at a. U.S. military transportation1 compound three miles north of Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut airport. provide new homes for villagers from Viet Cong areas. The hamlet lies between Saigon and Nha Be, South Viet Nam’a biggest fuel and munitions dump. The Incidents at the U.S. transportation center caused light damage, a U.S. spokesman said. Two Viet Cong platoons hit a government * militia company south of Saigon Tuesday night and inflicted some casualties. South Vietnamese losses forjThe Communist toll was un-the week were 239 killed in ac-'known, tion, 425 wounded and 77 misS- The deputy chief and another ing, the spokesmen said. Com- villager were wounded in the munist losses were given as 929 attack on Tan Thuan Dong, es-killed and 99 wounded. Thbltablished by the government to It Will Be Here Soon... The Blue Ribbon Apithy had been kept under house arrest. So had framer President Hubert Maga, who was forced out of office by Gen. Soglo in 1963, and Justin Abo-, madegbe, former vice president | and premier, who was forced to resign with Apithy. Following Soglo’s new coup,: the three men were reported to have disappeared from their M Qol&en TEL-HUR9N SH9PPING CENTER Fata FitTo fieui With 4 Gotrfai Ndtte We Will Close Christmas Eve at 4:00 P.M. Vk BARMINS BY THE UtGFII! SHOP AT SAVON FOR GREATER VALUES! DtrtNU un □□□□□ A* you glance ovor tho bargains on this paga, you'ra . sura to so* why shopping at Savon moans groator values for you. You'll And low prices on quality moichandiso. This wook and ovary wook, why not mako Savon your shopping haadquartars. You'll find aisl# after aisle of monoy-saving values that will surety ploasa your budget. mmmm wm m HILLS BROS., CHASE & SANBORN, BEECHNUT OR ALL PURPOSE Gold Medal White Flour Maxwell House Rich Coffee FINE GRANULATED White Satin Pure Sugar FOR BAKING, OR FRYING Bakerite Shortening SPECIAL LAOEUUMIO Royal Puddings MIRACLE WHIP Kraft Salad Dressing 1EIGE TONE, TAN OR TAUPE Ladies’Seamless Nylons GRADE 1 - SKINLESS Glendale Franks GLENDALE ■ GRADE 1 All-Beef Franks Whipping Crum A LOVELY GIFT Ladies Senffy Slippers MAGIC MIX TEXTURE Lady Linda Whits Bread ASSORTED FLAVORS-FANTASYOR Quaker Maid tee Cream NABISCO PASTRY CHEF DANISH PASTRY OR Whipped Crum Cakes 1 PONTIAC MALL 425 S. TELEGRAPH GLENWOOD PLAZA 28 S. GLENWOOD A—11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 196fl OPEN TONIGHT AND THURSDAY TIL 9 . .. *'#, 4* ♦ i- & m FRIDAY TIL 6 Sheer-floated nylon tricot gown with a glamorous sheer covercoat bordered in pouf-ruched tulle. Blue, tangerine; pink, white. Ladies' SPORT SHIRTS CASUAL SLACKS COLOGNES KNIT SHIRTS GIFT ITEMS JEWELRY HOSIERY SPORT HATS NECKWEAR GLOVES UNDERWEAR WALLETS HANDKERCHIEFS BELTS DRESS SHIRTS SCARVES SLIPPERS GOWNS PAJAMAS ROBES SLIPS HOSIERY BLOUSES SWEATERS SKIRTS SHELLS HANDBAGS WALLETS ATOMIZERS GLOVES JEWELRYBOXES SCARVES COLOGNES PERFUMES JEWELRY Ladies’ Wrap him in comfort with our colorful, comfortable lounge and sleepwear. Choose from our collection of perfectly proportioned, handsomely styled robes and pajamas to pamper your favorite men. • JUNIORS • MISSES • HALF SIZES PAJAMAS Coat or middy styles of x either solid colors or a wonderful array of patterns. SHIRTS SLACKS KNIT SHIRTS ROBES PAJAMAS TURTLE DICKIES SWEATSHIRTS TIES BELTS MITTENS-GLOVES CORDUROY JEANS SKI EAR BANDS DRESSES SLIPS ROBES ^SWEATERS BLOUSES SKIRTS GOWNS SLACKS JEWELRY GLOVES-MITTENS STUFFED ANIMALS HATS ROBES Either classic solid colors or handsome plaids of washable blends or all wool. *1295 to *2595 An ideal way to say Merry Christmas to a loved one. Dressy styles, or those for everyday. You’ll find a large selection too! Give A Lion Gift Certificate in Any Amount Men’s Sweaters DEXTER Shearling Lined Boots a Honey Bugs _ ■Sk^AJite Boots This is the season for sweaters — and we have them aU. Pullover and cardigan styles galore. For really peat winter comfort! Wear it in all kinds of winter weather. Silicone treated for water repellency. Gift certificates are available. Fleece lined for extra comfort and warmth. Natural color. Sixes S to 10. I00YIARS- i£**#a*£ Classic Sweater Sixes 14 to 20 Snow Boots Oar classic sweater is in lambawooL V-neck pullover by Robert Bruce. Bur-Study, Navy, Bottle Green, Heather Blue and Amber. Otfcer style* to 12.9S Always A Welcome Gift A, Lion Gift Certificate THE PONTIAC PRESS / ____ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965 _________ B—1 YWCA Gone, but Franklin Manor Still Bustles A student at Oakland Community College, Jane Treadway of North Adams Road, lives in the new residence for women, Franklin Manor. She is shown here in the first floor dormitory room, the room formerly used: for group meetings when the YWCA owned the building. MHH| 1 SECTION Families Gather to Celebrate John "D. Roush, a dentistry student at Western ReserveUni-versity in Cleveland will join his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Roush, of West Iroquois Road to spend Christinas with Mr. Roush's sister and brother-in- the Herbert 1 iPKw i- Port Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell of FoXtyoft trill spend Christmas witi heriarwts, Mr. , and Mrs. Orley Hill in Oscoda. ★ k 'ki With Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen Jr. of Wenonah Drive on Christmas will be his mother, Mrs. Lynn Allen of Argyie Avenue, and Mrs. Allen’s parents and grandmother, the R. W. Faulmans and Mrs. Vina Mumbrue, of Augusta Avenue. WWW Their guests on Sunday will include Mrs. Allen, the David Warrilows, also the David Scriv-ens. ★ ★ ★ Dining with the R. A. Armstrongs of Cherokee Road on Christmas will be their son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Lyons of Bayou Drive, West Bloomfield Township and their children Michael, Stephen, Matthew, David, Mandy and Becky. FROM THE WEST Coming from San Francisco for a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 0. George of Bloomfield Hills will be Mr .and Mrs. Glenn A. Pope Jr. (Julie Ann George), w ★ ★ The James W. Crawfords of Fairoak Drive, Avon Township, will be hosts on Sunday to his parents, the Charles H. Crawfords, the Max A. Millers, the Wesley J. Crawfords, and the J. Earl Crawfords. ★' k ♦ Others will be the David E. Crawfords with Laurie and Lee Mrs. Crossman Hosts Group at Yuletide Mrs. Fred Crossman of Sylvan Lake played hostess to the Pontiac branch of American Association of University Women for a Christmas party Monday. WWW Following a cooperative dinner, Mrs. Robert C. Anderson presented two Christmas selections. Cohostesses for the event were Mrs. Jerry Connors, Mrs. Robert (River n, Mrs. B. B. Roush, Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, Mrs. Leslie Purslow and Mrs. Homer McVean. w w w Guests included Mrs. Stanley Squirts, Mrs. William L. Thomas and Mill. Anderson. Mrs. Crossman will also host the Jin. 2 board meeting. and the Howard Sullivans and son of Hamtramck. Former Pontiac residents, the Sam Bensons of Los Angeles, Calif, are here visiting their daughter and son-in-law, the Paul Mandels of Colrain Drive. Numerous parties have been held in thier honor, including ■* a dinner in the home of the Irving Steinmans of Chippewa , Road. ML www ’'Dr. and Mrs. Theodore H. 1‘ Pauli of Illinois Avenue are expecting daughter and new son-in-law, the John Landrys of East Lansing, on Christmas day. FAMILY DINNER The Gels ton Pooles of South Shore Drive will be hosting a family dinner on Christmas day. Among those expected are the Fred Pooles with Mary, Betsy and Amy; and the Richard Pooles with their children, Jane, . David, Ruth and Bobby, w w w Completing the holiday picture will be Mrs. Allan Monroe, the Lyle Hoards and the Michael Bells. WWW Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Buck with twins Steve and Cathy and two-year-old Andy are celebrating Christmas with their immediate family. WWW They are hosts to his mother, Mrs. Myron Buck, West Iroquois Road, and Mrs. Buck’s parents, the Herbert W. Cod-dingtons of Moline, HI., who will stay through the holidays. ★ ★ ★ Joseph Wartpn Jr. of Cherokee Road is home from Michigan State University to join his parents and sisters, Janet and Barbara, for Christmas day dinner, along with Douglas C. Warren of Detroit. CHRISTMAS NIGHT A Christmas night dinner will be hosted by the George Yan-sens of Chippewa Road for guests, the Walter Rices and Gaynell. Also coming Will be the Brent Myotts. www It will be a late afternoon Christmas dinner at the Charles Coppersmith home on Woodland Avenue. Joining the couple with their son and daughter, Ross and Peggy, will be Mr. Coppersmith’s mother, Mrs. Harry Pearce. Friends are expected later in the evening. ET ODELL Women’s Editor house at 22 is a home, selters 15 young women who attend area colleges or work in Pontiac. For 20 years, Franklin Manor the home of the Pontiac When the Y moved the Beaudette home across its former quarters a group of business-by Dr. Dennis Car-Royal Oak. w w was to provide women at-In- that others applica- HaaMMMNWMMNMMSMMNMNNNMNMB I . I 1 Her Age Is I I No Secret 1 1 i 1 WASHINGTON(B-The I Johnson family pauses | Wednesday in the midst I I of Christmas preparations | 8 to observe the First 1 I Lady’s 53rd birthday. 1 1 Bom Claudia Alta Tay- | I lor on Dec. 22,1912, in the | | little town of Karnack in I 1 East Texas, she never 1 1 uses the formal name her I 1 parents gave her. 1 She’s known now 1 8 throughout the world by i I the name of Lady Bird, I • 1 given her by a childhood § I nursemaid. 8 WWW 1 There’s no formal party 1 1 planned for Mrs. Johnson. I I As usual, the family will ff 1 give her personal gifts, | I not usually disclosed to 1 I the public. 1 At 53, Mrs. Johnson is 1 8 5 feet 4, and still main- | « tains a trim size 10 figure. § WWW I 1 As First Lady, she pre- 1 I sides at numerous White i I House social events and § 1 now devotes considerable £ i time to the beautifying of 1 I the nation’s capital and 1 I a campaign to make f | America more beautiful. | jmsaaw.'nwi1 When we went to visit the new occupants of Franklin Manor recently, we had 12 hostesses to show us around the house. FIRST ONE IN Harlene Hill, 18, of Peck, Mich., was the first girl to move in last September. She is a PBI student. The only other student from the business college is Sophie Jurdk, 18, of Romeo. Jane Treadway, 23, has a home in Birmingham. But she prefers to live at Franklin Manor and commute a shorter distance to Oakland Community College where she is taking a course in nursing. it w w Nancy Frazer, 18, of Traverse City; Barbara Linck, 23, of Brown City; Elizabeth Teal, 29, Madison Heights; and Lana Taylor, 21, of Newberry all work at. local hospitals as nurse, nurse’s aide or practical nurse, w w w • Elaine Frazer, 20, Nancy’s ^sister, works for the Bureau of Social Aid. Marcie Fox, 20, whose folks have moved to Kansas works in the local Boy Scout office, as does Betty Dunn, 20, of Clarkston. Sharon Detvoy, 19, works at Community National Bank. HOUSE MOTHER Mrs. Elizabeth Watson who is' a LPN at Pontiac General Hospital is housemother. Mrs. Betty Carmichael, Dr. Carmichael’s mother, represents the board of trustees at the home and spends many hours there, w w w Coming together from many diverse backgrounds and living in close proximity might make for tensions. But the girls agree that they get along very well, w w w ■ They like having someone to talk to when they’re home in the evening. They go out together. They share meals. They’re planning a Christmas party tonight and Mrs. Watson will have Christmas dinner for any who are here Saturday. '■ w w w There is no age limit for residents. Rent is a flat $50 a month which pays for a bed in a dormitory room and kitchen privileges. In addition to the kitchen on the first floor, there is a small one in the basement. This makes it easier for, say 10-12 Oldsters Name New Officers Mrs. Laura Steinhelper is the newly elected president of the Pontiac chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons. Others elected include Howard Harbaugh, first vice president; Mrs. J. M. Snow, second vice president; Mrs. Earl Lydy and Mrs. Doris Beards-lee, secretaries; Mrs. Fredo-nia Bourdon, treasurer and Frederick Kline Sr, publicity. Accepting brochures explaining the director, Victoria University, Wellington, operation of Oakland University’s new New Zealand. Interested onlookers are Continuum Center for Women from Pris- two center advisers John R. Bellefleur, cilia Jackson, center director (left), is education, and Helen Zdeba, employment. James C. Dakin (right), adult education different girls to get 10-12 different dinners. NO LINE Fortunately their working hours are not all the same so traffic in the bathrooms doesn’t jam early in the morning. Residents must sign out and in. Curfew. is 10:30 p.m. on week nights, midnight on weekends. But anyone planning to come in later need only indicate her intention. k k ★ There have been no structural changes in the building. The YWCA had removed a wall between two upstairs bedrooms years ago to make a large meet- ing room. This now has half a dozen beds in it. The former living room is also a bedroom. Here, wardrobe closets were installed. After a coat of paint covers the wails of the former nursery on the lower level, the girls will have a fine recreation room. They have their own plans for redecorating and equipment. Eventually the old garage which housed the Y’s craft program will be remodeled into a four-room apartment. ★ k k Dr. H. C. Chapman built file home that is now Franklin Manor. The last individual to live in ft was Dr. Arthur Young. Romeo, come down to greet visitors to their new home. Betty is a secretary and Sophie is taking an executive secretary’s course. How to Be Popular What’s Magic Formula? By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Please answer two questions for me. Cah you, in....f...n|Mn| in your owdh^H brief but to-the- flHHL point style, give|^^H teen-agers the|^^HHH popular withfli both sexes? ing, or have l|^H some wherefll seen a book by ABBY you called “DEAR TEENAGER?” And if go, where may I get one? MOTHER OF THREE IN KEENE, If H. kkk DEAR MOTHER: The “key” to being popular with both sexes is: Be kind. Be honest. Be tactful. If you can’t be beautiful (or handsome), be well-groomed, tastefully attired, trim of figure, and keep a smile on your face. Be clean in body and mind. ★ * * If you’re not a “brain,” try harder. If you’re not a great athlete, you can be a good sport. Try to be a stand-out in something. If ygu can’t dance, sing ’-or play an instrument. Think for yourself, but respect the rules. Be generous with kind words and affectionate gestures, but save the heavy artillery for later. kkk • You’ll be glad you did. If you need help, ask God. If you don’t need anything, thank God. You aren’t dreaming. Any wide-awake book store can get it for you. * k k DEAR ABBY: Will you please enlighten me about the custom some women have in offering their cfoek when greeting another woman? Do fiiey expect the other woman to kiss it, or merely to brush it with her own? Why don’t they simply kiss the other woman’s cheek rather than put her in the position of having to do the kissing? Is it a case of who offers her cheek first? I have a relative who never kisses me, but always offers me her cheek, k k k To me this seems rather presumptuous and1 having an air of bestowing a privilege. Isu’t she in effect saying, “You may kiss me!” What is your thinking on this? I’d also like to hear how other women feel about it. PUZZLED k k k DEAR PUZZLED: All sfh-cere greetings are spontaneous. This goes for kissing on the lips, cheeks, brushing the cheek, the hearty handshake and the bear hug. kkk •To analyze a presumably ’affectionate greeting is to question its sincerity. Most women offer a cheek for the other party to press to her own. This leaves the impression of affection without the impression of lipstick. kkk DEAR ABBY: I am desperate for some help. My husband doesn’t realize fiat our children are human beings with thoughts and feelings. At dinnertime he harps constantly .Jot them to hurry, hurry — as though mealtime were some unpleasant chore to get rid of as quickly as possible. ★ ★, * If they aren’t finished with every crust of bread by the time he’s shoveled in his dinner, he spanks them and sends them straight to bed. The children are 3, 5 and 7. They watch him out of the corner of their eyes like frightened little animals, hoping he won’t hit them for chewing too loudly. k . k- k He' says he is teaching them table manners they will never forget. He is a good, sober, church-g o i n g man outside of this. What can I do? DESPERATE ★ ★ ★ DEAR DESPERATE: Your husband is teaching the children something they will “never forget” — but it’s not table manners. Unless he, himself, is not mentally deranged, your husband should be taught something about patience, kindness and rearing children. kkk Since you are “desperate,”, he’s obviously bullied you, too. This “good, sober, church-going” man should take a tip from his friendly neighborhood clergyman. kkk DEAR, ABBY: I liked your answer to HEARTSICK MOTHER, who discovered through some letters she shouldn’t have read that her 22-year-old daughter was having pre-marital relations with her boy friend. k ' k k She said, “She has repeatedly condemned girls who have had to get married, but her sin is worse because we are Catholics and do not believe in birth control, which she apparently has been practicing.” kkk Abby, I wish you would clarify that one sentence to your readers. Catholics ARE allowed to practice birth control, but not by artificial methods. It requires sacrifice on the part of -both partners, but Isn’t that what love is based on? JJG * * ★ Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ■ ♦ ★ * Hate to -write letters? Send one dollar tgLAbby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for. Abby’s booklet, “How To Write Letters ForAll Occasions.” B—2 THE POCTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* DECEMBER 22, 1PM Tonight and Thursday 'til 9 — Friday Til 6 A{vm's QmMj Aitm Wm rium -Afouu Newlyweds Travel to South America MRS. GERARD JOHN BARRIOS Gifts from $100 to *2,500°° Peignoir Sets Petticoats Blouses Chiffon Scarves Gowns and Pajamas lounge Sets Hanes Hosiery Slips . Novelty Hose Apothecary Jar Soap Sets Gayly Covered Cosmetic Kits Leather Purse Accessories Perfumes and Colognes Atomizers * ? Gloves Matching Pins and Earrings Pearl Necklaces . Handbags Suede Coats With Mink Collars Car Coats Slacks Sweaters Skirts . Ski Jackets Slippers Snow Boots Umbrellas Still’ plenty of Dalton Cashmeres, Pendletons,. Robes, Trifari Jewelry, Sequin and Bead Trim Sweaters, Matching Skirts and Sweaters, Knit Dresses and Suits, Dresses, either casual or Dressy, Formats and* Mink Stoles, Jackets and Cpats. Lw€/ an -Atwni Sift Certificate fro *Atoj AnmnL oj &iftFft/yrm Alum [flaws Stote tke gift that Jits the occasion,..and the man! I SHIRTS from $^95 A fitting way to show him Just how highly you value his appearance ... is to give EXCELLO. The exclusive "Your Form In Fabric" styling gives him comfort and fit he's never experienced before in a dress shirt. Gifts »200 to *155°° Sport Shirts Pajamas Dress Shirts Neckwear Gloves Mufflers All Weather Coats Outerwear SportCoats Suits ‘ . Sweaters Hats Slacks - - Desk Accessories Billfolds ^ Key Cases Belts Jewelry Bar Accessories Silk Handkerchiefs Hosiery ^ Gift Bar Formal Accessories Colognes . -Hun/ aiu-Afouii Gtft Certificate/ /V Aboard a flight to South America after their Kingsley Ign reception Tuesday, were the newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Gerard John Barrios (HllUs Mairy Scribner). Rev. C. George Widdifleld performed the candlelight ceremony in All Saints Episcopal Church. ★, . ♦ * Parents of the couple are Mrs. Ruth Stone Scribner, Bloomfield Hills, Charles D. Scribner of Buenos Aires, Argentina; Mrs. Elvira Bose Ludlow, Palm Beach, Fla., and the late Manuel ,J. Barrios. PEARL TRIM Pear-shaped pearls and crystals banded the sleeves and hemline of the bride’s Empire gown and train of white peau de .sole. The bride and her mother observed the weaving of her lace 'mantilla while in Spain where they purchased the ivory and igold fan which held her bouquet Of white orchids and ivy. Honor attendants were Mrs. George Bud wit and Diana Dalton of Los Angeles, with bridesmaids Sara Moore, Durham, N.C., Sally Weist, Chicago; and Linda Stone, Junior maid. I Joseph C. Doans of Miami, was best man. Robert C. Scribner and Victor C. Schramm I were ushers. * * f The bride will graduate from Duke University next month. Her husband attends radical school at the University of Miami. Mrs. Korvonen Is Group's New Head The Oakland County Auxiliary No. 49, Veterans of World War I held a dinner and Christmas party Sunday. The event took place in the Legion Home on Auburn Road. . Mrs. John Cries installed Mrs. Sam Korvanen as president along with other ’66 officers. Baskets were filled for distribution to the needy. coiffures by donnell I and Wigs h fhe&pMing Wbman coiffures by donn^JI Have You Tried This? Two for Chanukah By JANET ODELL Pontiac Prose Food Editor During this time of the Jewish Chanukah celebration, our readers might enjoy trying some traditional holiday recipes. These were sertt to us after a food demonstration at a meeting of the sisterhood of Congregation B’nai Israel. WWW The first recipe is for an appetizer course — chilled borscht. The second one is for a pudding. VEGETABLE BORSCHT 1 quart borscht 1 can vegetarian vegetable soup, undiluted % cup sour cream Combine ingredients, chill 1 and serve in chilled bowls. Sprinkle with chopped chives or parsley. If you have a blender, 1 combine all ingredients I at high speed for Vi min- lf (*■»»** ate and serve in chilled glasses. MATZO CHEESE KUGEL 6 matzos, broken Into large pieces 5 eggs 1 cup milk 1 pound cottage cheese 1 teaspoon salt Y« cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons melted butter Beat eggs with milk. Combine thoroughly with cottage cheese, salt, sugar, cinnamon and melted butter. In a greased ltt-quart baking dish, arrange half the matzos. Pour half the cheese mixture over them. Repeat these layers. Bake in 350-degree oven 40 minutes or until set. Serve With sour-cream if desired. Makes 6 servings. I 1 Afatn'i Cuts Bool" A port, little V-topline boot with a worm nylon fiaoco lining for ski »lope or toboggan chute. A root chormes in Brass Wax toother. Black or Tan. Sizes 5 to 10. Narrow and medium. C,ozy Boot by *Dukl ]Qmj A foot worming gift by Daniel Green . . . the loft leather bootie slipper with worm pile lining. In black, bone or light blue. Also available in green-or ton suede. - $8 Solid Oil Walnut FLOOR LAMPS With Table $g950 Modem lighting at its very simplest and best linen type shade with pure contemporary ‘ solid walnut table and columnl Last Minute GIFT SUGGESTIONS of lasting quality! Bar Cabinets ...$69.50 Record Cabinots . . . 79.50 f Tables in Cuba 159.50 Stacking Snack Tables MS Walnut Magazine rack............19.98 Children's Boston Rackprs .... 19.18 Ole be Supported By Cherry Stand....115.99 Currier and Ives Framed Prints ..... 28.99 Grandfather's Clock 369.99 Decorated Cigarette Tables . . 19.75 Deluxe Dog Bed . Decorated Phone Stand . v.,. .. .59.59 . .69.59 Contemporary Fleor Lamps.............2149 Curia Cabinet..... 19849 Mexican Bird Cage 35.00 Opmn Evenings Until Chriitmat FURNITURE fcSMMA* Sf. AJOICNAIO lAlt AVI, ns-Mie roNTixc i THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, I960 MRS. G. S. BAHLING SAM t WALTER Delicious Sausage Cany Out* — 682-9811 Op«n Evening* PONTIAC MALL JNeumode PERFECT NYLONS die PERFECT GIFT Pair Chooses New York for Honeymoon The Gmy Stuardt Bahlings (Wanda Janet Vincent) whe were wed recently in die Sylvan Lake Church of Christ will honeymoon in New York City and Niagara. White Chantilly lace highlighted an Empire gown and Watteau train for the bride, daughter of the Tullos V. Vincents of Shelby Street. SWEDISH TIARA A Swedish dara of crystals and pearls held her silk illusion veil and her bouquet included white Phalaenopsis orchids, ivy and Stephanotis. With Linda Vincent, her sister’s honor maid, were Debra Bahling, Cynthia Maloney and Jean Pedersen attending as bridesmaids. Roger Bahling was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of (he Arnold Bahlings of Holhrook Avenue. The ushers were William Forbes, William Reinhart and David Niles., ★ * ' * Reception in the First Federal Savings of Oakland civics room followed the evening rite. The couple will reside in Ann Arbor where he is a senior at the University of Michigan. 82 N. Saginaw St. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE - Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL The Rotunda Country Inn will be open all Christmas weekend. Plan now to join us for your family dinner. • RESERVATIONS • 682-0600 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD ROUTE 2, ORCHARD LAKE Hievtg CMmum Nw PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 NORTH SAGINAW ST„ PONTIAC tjua CCutic D Chemicals Yield Color in Fireplace Mlchigu State University Cooperative Extension Service Evergreen cones, small , blocks of wood or kindling, i wood chips and sawdust, or I even one-inch diameter rolls \ of tightly wrapped newspaper i or magazines, tied at both ends, soaked in chemical solutions and dried, will give off flames of various colors when they are burned in the fireplace to add to Christmas cheer. The following chemicals will produce the colors indicated:, •Copper sulfate green • Calcium chloride orange •Copper chloride blue • Lithium chloride carmine • Potasium chloride purple Do Not use chlorates or nitrates, or potassium permanganate. Chemicals should be kept away from children and pets. To avoid storage, obtain only sufficient amounts for treatment. This job should be done out-of-doors. • Rubber gloves should be worn and care, used not to spill the chemicals or solutions. The chemicals should be dissolved in a wooden pail or earthen crock, since the chemicals will ultimately destroy metal containers. TRY PAINT BUCKET A discarded S-gallon paint bucket serves admirably as a treating, vat, mixing in it no more than a couple gallons of solution at a time. No need to cleanse it thoroughly for a change of chemicals. The ratio is one pound of chemical to one gallon of water, using one chemical per batch. The materials to be treated may be placed in a mesh or a porous bag, and submerged in the solution. A stone can weight the material down in the solution. ★ ★ ♦ A day Or so of soaking should be adequate. Lift out and drain over the container and spread the treated materials out to dry. PORTRAIT For LI WayBelo For Limited Timo Way Belov Normal Coot KENDALE ...Pho 45 W. Huron St. M. t to I pjn.-So». t»o $ pm. Phone for Appointment, FE 5*3260, FE 5*0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is sponsoring a program of Christmas music Sunday, 7 p. m. in the Newman AME Church on Bagley Street. Frederick Bellinger, Detroit, is di- rector of the Bell Chorale, the featured group. With him is Mrs. Huevon Peery, Kuhn Street, representing the sorority. GOP Women Elect Heads Mrs. Thomas Hollis of South Genesee Street opened her home for the annual Christmas party and election of officers for the Pontiac Republican Women’s Club Monday. New officers are Mrs. Ab Leddick, president; Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite, vice president; Mrs. Howard Simmons and Mrs. Hollis, secretaries; and Mrs. L, E. Sundahl, treasurer. Mrs. Irons and Mrs. Leddick poured while assisting the hostess were Mrs. Nelson Hunter, Mrs. C. M. Pelican, Mrs. Gorman and Mrs. Duncan McVean. The January meeting will be in the Wayne Street home of Mrs. Irons. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer j Shopping Is One Time Queen Isn’t Thronged LONDON (UPI)t- When it comes to Christmas shopping Queen Elizabeth n may be the most privileged of all women. Or then agin, she may not — depending on the point of view. If the Queen has a secret yen to join the throngs in the stores, at Christmas, the wish is denied. If on the other hand she likes to browse and buy solo, that is her privilege and the way it usually is. PRETTY POSH The queen, for example, always does at least part of her personal Christinas shopping at Harrods, the Knightsbridge department store generally regarded as the poshest of its kind in London. But she doesn’t rush in like the rest of us and fight with other customers for attention by the salesgirls and men. * ★ ★ Harrods get a phone call from Buckingham Palace that' the queen is coming, at some time when the store is closed to the public. When she arrives she is greeted by the manager who escorts her through the various departments and sees | to It that her orders are taken carefully. • ' PRIVACY IS MUST Privacy about the queen’s j purchases is a must. Everyone involved goes to great lengths to prevent any leaks about what the queen has bought,And for whom. * * ★ ^ There was a real dustup some years ago within the pal- j ace when Prince Charles, now 17, was still at the toy age. j The queen ordered trains for 11 him and somehow the news got out and was printed in one of London’s evening newspapers. SET HER STRAIGHT Charles was at the age of just learning to read the news about the toy trains mother II had bought him. He wasn’t pleated and informed his mother he didn’t want trains j ] —; he wanted a pushmobile. When you are a queen, and at the same time one of the world’s richest persons, some J rules about gift giving need to lows when buying gifts for adults is — never give ties to men or cosmetics to women. She favors gloves, handkerchiefs, bath luxuries, books and records. Dear Eunice: I have jnst finished one of those easy-to-make shift dresses out of a double knit. It fits beautifully and only took a few hours to make — but, I can’t press oat the crease at the center front. What caa I nse to get rid of this? It spoils the appearance of my dress and makes it look homemade. Janet C. Dear Janet C.: Unfortunately, there isn’t much you can do about this now. If it will make you feel any better, I have also noticed thisj crease on some ready-made clothes. However, I still don’t like the way it looks. When working with any type of knitted fabric, it is best to refold the fabric so that you don’t have to use the crease or fold on your garment. This fabric is usually quite wide, simply fold each side over to the original fold, giving yonr-[ self two folded edges instead of one. This works on everything except n garment with raglan sleeves. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Joseph A. Siebert, St. Genevieve, Mo., wins a Tailor Trix pressing board for the following suggestion. “To get another year’s wear out of a coat that is too short, make a %-length coat. Cut off the extra length from the hem and use it to make false cuffs in order to lengthen the sleeves. These jacket-coats are very popular today on the younger set. If the coat is not a tailored classic style, would be best to try to coordinate the colors of your ' T’s dresses or skirts with the coat.” May I take this opportunity to personally thank you for reading SEW SIMPLE and taking the time to write me. I wish I And she believes in exchang- {could personally answer all of your letters, but since I can’t, ing only modest gifts, to avoid I1 81)811 always try 10 answer most frequently asked questions. embarrassing Jhe receiver. Who can really swap presents with a queen who has everything. am interested in all of your problems and complnints and would like to continue to be the go-between for the mann-ufacturers and pattern companies and yon, the customers. Have a happy holiday season and look forward to the new and exciting sewing we win be doing in ’M. You may be too busy to sew for the next week or two, however, you will probably be thinking of your sewing projects that will be started soon. Be sure to jot down little notes about the questions you want answered and send me a card or letter so that I can answer them in time. I will be thinking of new ideas to give your wardrobe a Welcome Rebekah to Exchange Gifts Members of the Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246 will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Pythian Hall on Voorheis {real lift. The best time of the whole year to sew is right after, Road. There will be an ex- j Christmas. You won’t have that letdown feeling we experience change of gifts and qualifies- after the holidayir^We’re all spending more time indoors, and tions of new officers will be just the thought of having something new and exciting to wear given. I for Easter will be all the stimulant you need. FINE FURNITURE SINCE 1917 One firm rule the queen fol- It's Never Too Late For Gift-Buying at FURNITURE COMPANY 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-8348 Just So. of Orchard Lake Rd. Park Free Open Ivory Evening 'til 9 until Chrhtmat mKmmmmmmnkmjmmmmie sR fititt Pu$gkd? Make it an . rPleatet Everyone, flu everyone Our gift certificates, made out to any amount, are lure to be Appreciated by anyone on your lilt. Ji IP m k imm Pumpkin Pie.. Mincemeat Pie Apple Pie.... 11.00 Pecan Pie...... 51.00 Banana Cream Pie $1.00 BREADS White Bread BISHOP’S BREAD .. . Special Holiday Bread rich "with the treasures of nuts, chocolate chips, candied cherries and chopped dates.......................60c ‘‘MAY YOUR CHRISTMAS BE A HAPPY ONE” Cloned Christman Eve tat 9:00—Closed Christmas bay BLOOMFIELD HILLS and THE PONTIAC MALL THJfi PONTIAC 1, DECLAIM EK 22, 106J Holiday News Notes I Nelle and Albert McCarn | end Mrs. Russell CoUer all of J Ann Arbor will be week-end ! houseguests of the William ’ Shuncks of Longworth Drive. A. RieCks (Dietre Kaiser) * who are making their home , in SouthfieH since recent ! graduation from Michigan State University will go along *■ * * Jfi with her parents. On Christmas Day, Mr. and i a a A Mrs. Thomas Nickols of East | joining the James R. Jen- v Pike Street will be hosts at kins family of Wenonah Drive dinner to Mr. and Mrs. William Hatz (Constance Nickols i who will bring infant son Emanuel; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Froumis (Becky Nickols) of Rochester, also Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stamans. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wells j of Birmingham will have with | them for Christmas their j daughter and soo-in-law, the Gordon R. Babcocks (Sarah : Jane Wells) also Mrs. Wells’ sisters, Vivian and Lou Liggett of Buckhannon, W. Va. The Donald W. Kaisers and daughters, Donna and Debbie, of North Lake Drive will visit his mother, Mrs. Fred Kaiser of Clinton, Mich, on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. James for Christmas dinnef will be their , son Michael who attends University of Michigan, Mrs. Blenda Anderson (Mrs. Jenkins’ mother) of Middle Straits Lake, George Hubenet of Detroit, and the C. A. Ful- | kersons with SueAipi and Robert, of Dearborn. A A A Mrs. Earle S. MacPherson < will entertain at dinner Christmas Day in her Bloomfield Hills home. Her guests will be the Cass Shermans of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Heinz W. Duda, Madison Heights; also Robert Sauer and son Peter, Bloom- ! field Hills. Lisa Wertz who attends j Shimer College with Sandra j MacPherson will be ! house-guest through the holi- I days. Her parents are on a tour of duty in Australia. ‘ Elegant Pearls/: j Endearing Gift (UPB—Most women, according to a new survey, see cultured pearls as symbolic of sophistication and elegance, as symbols of warmth and love. Mitsuo Kikuchi, who reported on the survey, is a Japanese government official in Sinjl,Y< rk and cmiecied with the U.S. pearl market for Japan’s cultured pearl indus- try* { The real purchasing power of the average American family is 75 per cent greater now than in the predepression year of 1928. Pimm FRAMES! You’ll find frames to complement your favorite pictures ana fit into the decor of your home . . . sizes, shapes and finishes to suit .volt- . ★ ADD ZEST TO YOUR HOME C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Ml. Clemens, Pontiac FE 4-OS 5 3 porjtig£ lets comp MRS. R. L. NELSON ! Newlyweds Are Wed by j Candlelight; CLOCKS • KITCHEN o SUNSET • OCCASIONAL ■*8Wr $199 to $1795 Neisner’i Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw . PE S-3S93 I. Mann, Manager SPECIAL I! BUDGET $£50 WAVE u Callies’ "5“™ j 111 N. Perry St. FE 1-6MI $1 CUSTOM MADE SUP COVERS Average Chair $31.95 Average Sola $52.95 Here are three heavy sweaters for muter sports. The man’s ski sweater PK1121 (upper left) is modernistic in design, bold in color. Find your partner easily on the ski slopes when you wear matching sweaters PK1819. For a short zippered coat to wear on many occasions, knit PK2831. Send d stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Editor A candlelight ceremony and reception in the Walled Lake Methodist Church marked the recent marriage of Rae Jean Spengeman to Raymond La-Verne Nelsgn. Their parents are the Alfred H. Spengemans of Cookeville, Tenn. and the L. Raymond Nelsons of Walled Lake. White satin-backed taffeta with alcncon lace applirue on the Empire bodice fashioned an A-line gown and train for the bride. A matching pillbox capped her illusion veil. She carried white gardenias and stephanotis for the double-ring rite performed by Rev Ellis Hart." Gale M u r r a y of Orchard Lake was honor attendants along with Kathy Nelson and Susan Sybeldon, bridesmaids. With best man Michael Barnes of East Grand Rapids were the ushers Jack M. Hy-slop of Saginaw and Kenneth Spengeman, the bride’s brother. The couple will resume their studies ' at Western Michigan University. Goes to Debut Laura Marie Freville, daughter of the C. Stanley Frevilles of Hillwood Street, White Lake Township will attend the debut of her University of M i c h i g a n roommate, Lynda Haggis in Washington, D.C. tonight. of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac 48053 for free instructions. / Complete: Including Fabric, Zipper* and Labor FABRIC FAIR OMEGA for HER or HfS BAKED GOODS Special Dessert and Bread! We are pleased to offer these homemade products —fresh from our bakery! ORDER EARLY Phone FE 4-6630 PIES, Baked m Foil UDCD T| THE LOOT PRIMS 91 THE Mil! Formerly 16.^9 to >'«•***. 1 1 Floor Length or Short Formal* Velvets • Crepes • Lacan Sequins • Beads • Brocades Junior, Junior Petite, Miseee’ Sira* .../ ."/ Wandertilhy. . (Trg/jytr Holiday Dress Today . . . Many Months T# Pay WF when you give an Omega you say a thousand unsaid tilings with golden eloquence. Few gifts render such life long service or attract such universal admiration. Both inside and outside every Omega is meticulously crafted, for a lifetime of proud possession. Redmond’s Jewelry — 81N. Saginaw St. Free Parkins in Rear of Store Aik fnr frrr Omrfn Styte Brmchmr* RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED! AOS., ID PUQE YOURS, CALL. 3334181. at THE /:.h,| *• ;f • W • „ * ' . " »■ * j*f ‘‘v •*.j,v ■ *•; v _"J* __ I-,/ :lKj, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965 B—5 Options to buy two paribels of land in Springfield Township totaling 66 acres adjacent to the Oakland County-owned Davis-burg Park were authorized yesterday by the County Board of Supervisors. The property, plots of 14 and 52 acres, would be used for future park expansion and possibly as a location for 4-H activities. HERMAN W. STEPHENS' Equalization Post to Deputy Pick 13*Year County Employe as Director Herman W. Stephens, deputy director of Oakland County's Equalization Department, yesterday was named director by the County Board of Supervisors effective Jan. 1. * ★ ★ A county employe for 13 years, Stephens, 42, became acting director of the department two months ago when director Edwin C, Sage announced his retirement effective Jan. 1. Sage has been on sick leave. Stephens, of 121S W. 11 Mile, Berkley, was nominated for the job yesterday by Vance C. Foots, supervisor from Hazel Park and chairman of the board of supervisors’ equalization committee. The nomination, however, was challenged by Clark Hagstrom, supervisor from Birmingham and a member of the equalization committee. ★ ★ *• Hagstrom contended that'the job, with a top salary range of $14,500, should have been advertised outside the county. QUESTIONS PROCEDURE He said he didn’t question Stephen’s abilities but rather the procedure of filling the job on the recommendation of the equalization committee. At a meeting of the committee Nov. 16, five of seven members voted to recommend Stephens. Hagstrom and Harold J. Renter, supervisor from Royal Oak, were file dissenters: * * . ★ Stephens’ appointment wasi overwhelmingly approved by a voice vote of the supervisors. Springfield Township Parcels County Authorizes Options to Buy Land for Park Use Total cost of the land is $27,-000 which would be shared equal ly by the county and federal government if the options are used. * * * A $1,500 expenditure was authorized for the options. CONFIRM APPOINTMENT In other business yesterday the board confirmed the appointment of James R. Nichols as deputy drain commissioner for the county. Aa assistant project coordinator for the drain office for the past four years, Nichols was appointed to the new post effective Jan. 1 by Daniel W. Barry, coanty drain commissioner. Nichols will succeed Robert 1 J. Evans who has announced his reitreipent effective March Evans has been a county employe 41 years. * * ★ Also yesterday, the board of supervisors pledged the full faith and credit of Oakland County the Pontiac Clinton-CIinton River Drain No. 2. AWARDED NOV. 1$ A contract for the project wasi awarded Nov. 16 for $1,794,444| to the low bidder. Cost pf tile work will be financed by general olblgation bonds to be repaid through a special tax assessment to Pontiac taxpayers on their county tax bills. The board voted to table action on a proposed project to | improve Wolverine Lake pend-jing the outcome of proposed Amendments to existing legists-1 Ition. This action was requested by Commerce Township Supervisor Thomas Tiley who objected to a prepared resolution presented to tiie supervisors which recommended that action on the project be dropped because a bond issue could not bear the full faith and credit of the county, according to Act 140. wee Residents of Wolverine Lake had petitioned for the estimated $l-million improvement project through the county, drain office in 1662 with financing planned through a (pedal assessment district. Parent-Teacher groups had their origin in a national congress of mothers which convened for the first time in Washington in 1897. Owosso Mon on Probation in Car Deaths An Owosso man was placed on twq.years.probation yesterday for negligent homicide in the traffic deaths of a Troy woman and two of her children , last March. WWW Erwit) F. Meiers' Jr., $5, also was ordered by Circuit Judge Willism J. Beer to observe an 11 p.m.1 curfew and was prohibited from driving and drinking during the probation period. Meiers pleaded guilty to the charge In September and was to have been sentenced in October, but Beer delayed the. sentence for two months. Mrs. Warren E. Davids, 42, of 825 E. Square Lake, and her daughters, Melody, 6, and Carmen, II months, were killed when Meiers collided with their car March 29. Another daughter, Tessie, 5, was seriously injured. w w w The accident occurred at the Troy intersection of Crooks and Long Lake. Meiers suffered a knee laceration in the accident. Mother Sentenced in Fatal Shooting A Pleasant Ridge mother of four was sentenced to five years probation yesterday in the fatal shooting of her estranged bus-! band Sept. 21. Circuit Judge William J. Beer instructed Mrs. Judith Ann Till-, man not to remarry without the permission of the court. She was also ordered not to drink and to observe an 11 p.m. curfew during probation. w • ^ * Mrs. Tillman pleaded guilty: Dec. 14, to manslaughter in the killing of her husband Walter, I 39. He was shot five times. f SHOP 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. NOW thru X mm | "Sic Red” forward and mortal flM Lightweight SOFT-SIDE LUGGAGE ErsmJ GI" Lst* "ofdi Bwwpor odgoi °nd21 I and doubla stitched binding. "-7 *>*"• 42-Inch Standing ELECTRIC CANDLE Reg. 2.88 1 99 Irighlly colored Illumination. U/l Cotton Knit HENLET-STYLE TEE TOPS COTTON FLANNEL GOWNS-PAJAMAS EACH Walti and long length gowns. Capri aad long lag pajamas. Gamut t-M-l-XL. r\* 32-40. Sequined or BEAMED Novelty Print TERRY Extra-Secret ZERO “M” WEAPONS SET ..W Attache cat. contain! throe la oat weapon it Radio-rifle, camera, |et> mm'M tod,r- Lightweight SOFT-SIDE LUGGACE d 16" I ; Slock Watch plaidl Bumper edge* ■gaffiM and daubla itltched binding. Wmm Heavy gauge xipptr. WESTINGH0USE DELUXE HAIR DRYER 88 6-Roll CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP Seamless Mesh GIFT BOXED HOSIERY "Sun itop" wait and taa. Year favor It. bsigetone, taupe or cinnamon shades. SM-11. Girls’Sixes 3 to 14 SKI JACKETS 100% nylon with 100% acetate •balk. Solid* and print!. Soma rcvsrsibl*! in group. Cap-Shooting iK’ MM FROM Wrist Adjustable Mmmmmm Mickey Mantle BASEBALL GLOVE asga ''9RIM9P^ rap* wim "Dsty Wall" pocket #• -i, MMiMa boR catching. Up! Down Motion AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH t Scientifically designed far batter ft dental rare. Uses 4 flashlight 2"p#ttnd IK ? Kf| HOLIDAY 1 FRUIT CAKE ■WWt Qpmlm m * i, delicious, mmB the holiday seat gp|§ delicious fruitsl Misses’ ProporHoned STRETCH TIGHTS Jr 100% nylon with doubla safety m -crotch. 2-way strctchl Black, Sizes 3 to 16 Continsnfal PARTS Plastic Laca SCARVES and DOILIES •Lino Printer............$6.00 • Barbie Color 'n Curl . $6.00 • Sonic Blaster $5.00 • Screaming Meemia Rifle $3.47 • Kookie Kombo..........$5.00 • Crime Busters Gun.... $5.00 • Blippo The Builder . $6.96 • Vroom Cement Mixer. . $8.78 International Intrigue Super Spy KH SECRET SAM 5,r Contains, sane soled pistol, secret aaspara, periscope sight, die near, mi sella, attache case. Nan-Shad 7-FOOT SCOTCH PIHE TREE a color coded for easy 4-Rolls CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP Cute Ittfa Muffed animals la bright and happy colors. Wonderful gifts far aHI mm' Man’s Ivy or Continental DRESS aad SPORT SLACKS 197 ■ Six— N 28/43 ___ . Cotton twills, Iridescent*, rayon A -» ' 1 I sharkskins and twists. Cuffed Or wwmmmimm Hemmed cottons. 3F-43. Rayon aad Aoatata i ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPES 44 Ir length 3.44 Pinch-pl.ot.d, salt-lined drapes in'textured whit*. Heavy weight lofted Chcemspun* rayaa-aca* Spate!! 2 FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN 9 A.M. toll P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON to 10 P.M. Coraer of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road—In PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING rap'- B—B' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESbAY, DECEMBER 22, 19$g TWO COLORS ti* Open and Close any Garage Door.j a AUTOMATICALLY w You novor ioovo your car to opart, « _ a ■ cloto or lack the garage door. Radio A ■ MM wavai do all the work (or you. Weather HI UM AM , conditions moan nothing to tho chain* ™ I IK driven tame raft. I |\Wjf RAYNOR DOOR DISTRIBUTORS ■■ ■ ^JemcraftOverliea J^t)oor 6295 Highland Rd. 335-3350 I’ S. , 3 PAIRS OF trousers QQv / n EAMPn jl postern Brighton Your Homo for tho Holidays. Sag us today for your last minuto floor covering needs, and have tho happiest Holiday Season Ever. ADVANCE Floor Decorators 4T12 W. Walton Blvd. - 674-0421 'While They Last ALL WOOD UKULELES SPECIALS ALUMINUM SIDING Cooijplet 6 Room House Based on 1,000 Sq. Ft. Completely Installed . . . Only... *329 ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Only $9" Based On A Minimum of 5 Window*! ... to our many wonderful friends and - fV patrons from the staff and ' management of BALL TODAY FE 4-4418 SiSSf VALUE CONSTRUCTION CO. 24918 WOODWARD AVE. - MUTE NO. 1 Best Buy for SANTA Complete Comfort 2-Stop Reoliner Chair ‘Thrifty Savings” HOURS T..T let’s go to McDonald's for a new taste treat McDonald’s Filet-O’-Fish Served with plenty of tartar sauce. A real deep sea trsst ths whole family will enjoy. too* for ths Golden Arches T-"- iH? McDonald's OPEN 11 to 11 810 N. PERRY at EAST BLVD. 1 I f Last Minute ■ ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY POULTRY FRESH DRESSED IChriitea# TURKEYS From Our Own Flock NOT FROZEN TOMS 39,1 HENS 45,1 ROCK HENS, FRYERS, STEWERS, DUCK, . GEESE AND RABBIT 3 SISTERS MARKET 608 W. Huron Pontiac OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 9 to 1 P.M. Sift For A LIFETIME! FACTORY RE-MANUFACTURED ENGINES CARPETING from McCANDLESS BUV Bigelow Made With DqPont’s 501 NYLON YAM $169! (00 EXCHANGE PLUS INSTALLATION for Most 6-Cyl. Engines Exclusively at McCandless «695 Vrs«|.Yd. m nr in* it —-------o ■: o Special Low, Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! Simple Luxurious!. Long Wear! Easy Care! Reg. $11.95 Sq. Yd. now *825, 6-Cyl. . V-8's . . THIS INCLUDES. *95" *115" '83 50 J & R AUTO STORES 115 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC . For homo, Dchoal or call ego. The porta-'■ bia that givai big machine performance -full iin keyboard, paga gauga and many other features we'd like to show you. Complete with smart carrying OTMEH MODELS com. FROM $59.50 OFFICE MACHINES DEPARTMENT - BASEMENT General Printing & Office Supply 17 WEST LAWRENCE STREET - PONTIAC FV*HdeM Ttekaft1 Phone 338-9201 The Finest Installation Work Available! McCandless 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 Rings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pint, ft Deglaze Cylinder WaHt, Gaskets, M J Oil and Laborl "I STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS - ■ 334-9672 'r^A 695 ANURN RD. mmwi qf/\ 00326937 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, i965 TWO COLORS. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER M, Santa and the Zabbazara Bus Father, Son Turnabout BYLUCRECE BEALE ; Nom at the Voodoo man’s magic works on Mr. D and the boy. He thinks they are Santa and the Princess and finally admits their power is greater than his. CHAPTER FIFTEEN AP Newt Features The little boy waved the coat hanger around hia head. He tried to think of some magic words that would frighten the Voodoo man. Al) he could think of w e r e nursery rhymes, and he didn’t think they would sound too impressive. He toned to Mr. D and said, "Santa, will you kindly cast a spell over this wicked creature? I will wave die wand.” Mr. D was taken by surprise. He couldn’t think of a single magic word. ODJACI, Yugoslavia W Some 25 years ago Radivoje Djordjevic took his young son to school for the first time, calming the little boy’s lean. Now the 53-year-old Radivoje has gone back to school himself to take tests for a high school diploma he never recieved as a youth. 8th Arrested in Heroin Smuggling Case NEW YORK (AP) - Eight arrests have now been made in the smuggling of millions of dollars word) of heroin into the United States. In the latest arrest, French police seized a retired U.S. Army major Tuesday at his home at St. Jean le Blanc, “ miles from Paris. The father's nervousness was calmed by his son, now the examining professor at the school. The'•major was Identified as Samuel Desist, 42, a native of Virginia and the former information officer at the U.S. installation at Orleans, France. Police said they found no drugs in Desist’s home but discovered correspondence with several members of the gang they said smuggled the 209 pounds of uncut heroin. RECENTLY TRANSFERRED CWO Herman Conder, 25, was arrested Monday at Columbus, Ga. He was recently transferred to Ft. Benning, near Columbus, from Orleans. Federar agents said they found the heroin in a freezer shipped with Gender’s household goods. Next, federal men arrested Frankie Dio, brother of under- world figure Johraiy Dio, in Mi-: ami, Fla. In New York, U.S. Atty. Rob-! ert Morgenthau said four French nationals and a Brazilian had been arrested in the same case. . I Morgenthau said the shipment was worth $100 million on the underworld market but Commissioner Henry L. Giordano of the U.S. Narcotics Bureau put' the value at $10.5 million. They said it was the largest| cache of heroin ever seized in the United States. PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS IN GOLD STAMPING • Napkins • Convention Guest Tugs • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Names on • Bibles • Books • Leather Goods CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 The Fiercest Ghoul In Witchdom But suddenly the names of all the streets he had called out during the years he had driven his to know. Until they did neitherlcurls brushed against the hot-bus down Main Street camejsanui Glaus nor the Prirtcess tom of the Zoodoo man’s foot. nor any fairy creature was safe, SENT SPRAWLING The Voodoo man slowly | ‘Stop! You’re tickling me!” drew the shoe off his right foot. Then he drew off the sock. On his long big toe there was a ring of woven hair. “There it Is," he said sadly. ‘It is made of hairs taken from the beard of the fiercest ghoul in witchdom. I lived with him in the bottom of a well, and plucked his whiskers one by one while he slept. crowding into his mind. "Dunrobbin. Dalonega. Wapa-kinoeta. Walhonding. Wisiom-ing.’’ Frightened He shouted out the names of the streets in his fine old bus driver’s voice. The little boy waved the coat hanger wildly. Hie Voodoo man was frightened nearly out of his wits. “Stop it! Stop it! I’ll tell you my secret. What good Is it now anyway?” He sat down on the floor in front of the throne. Mr. D stopped shouting. The little boy put down the coat hanger. They leaned over the Voodoo man and hardly dared to breathe. MUST KNOW This was the secret they had Since he slept only one night a year it took me 70 years. But _ .. It was worth it, for when I had ^ made the ring the ghoul was**.r.e ** ****** UP and downi my slave and I had the power I n . SWr .U of fairyland. L™** STONE, MICE | why my secret power didn’t,' Find Wrong Body in Livonia Grave; Exhuming to Halt DETROIT (AP)—A grave at Brookdale Cemetery in Livonia yielded the wrong body Tuesday and further exhumations were ordered halted. Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph Rashid said he would permit no further grave openings until cemetery officials can properly identify the graves. The cemetery, in. receivership and on the auction block, is under investigation for allegedly improper burials. Survivors of deceased persons buried at Brookdale have requested nine exhumations. Eight have been conducted or given up. he could stop himself he kicked out his leg and sent both Mr. D and the boy sprawling. Mr. D’s whiskers slid to the top of his head and the boy’s golden wig came all the way off and landed on the Voodoo man’s toe. Mr. D looked at the boy. The boy looked at Mr. D. Then they both looked at the Voodoo man and they knew everything was over. I have turned the Santa Land workers to stone. I have put the Fairy Queen to sleep. I have turned all her subjects into mice. . I have been to the bottom of the sea and changed the mermaids into sardines. work!” He rushed out of the| hall screaming, “I’ll find them! There’s no place they can hidej from me!” There is no spell I could not cast. Now, I find your power is greater than mine, after all.” Lake Oakland Heights Decorating Contest Set Residents of Waterford Township’s Lake Oakland Heights Subdivision will compete in a Christmas home decorating con-: ‘'test Sunday night. The winner will receive a $25 |bond, while the. runner-up and, m. . . *. third-place finisher will bei They had to get the ring. As awai4, $10 and $s> respecJ tively. I He began to pull his sock back on. Mr. D and the boy looked at each other. MUST GET RING LAST-MINUTE PECIAL PURCHASE OPEN NIGHTS ’TIL 11 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS 1000 NEW Cordless Toothbushes REG. 19.35 VALUE Hygenic — brushes up and down automatically. 1800 ^trokes per minute. Gets teeth cleaner. Teeth and gums are refreshingly clean. Completely safe. No electric cord in power handle. Positive recharging when placed in stand. Self storing — self charging. man’s toe, his power remained even though he did not know it. j “Walt,” said Mr. D. “Let us Rites for Professor MmmcMy.nttrl4.-l ^ (Ap) He reached down and took the Funeral services were held to-Voodoo man’s foot. The boylday for Dr. Helmut Trepte, a leaned over and grasped the professor at Northwestern Mich-toe. igan College. Dr. Trepte died * * „ * ! Saturday in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. D’s whiskers and the boy’s1 He was 57. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers RE PARKING furnished by. the following merchants t| 48 N. Saginaw St. IAMUTPS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. 16 N. Saginaw St. 51 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JIWELERt 28 W. Huron St. P0NTIM naiASS JEWELRY 00. 25 N. Saginaw St. THE P0NT1A0 PRESS 48 W. Huron St. CL00NAN DRUQ 00. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD’S HOME 0UTFITTINQ 00. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC t>RESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965 B—0 Two Houses Burn in City,-Baby Hurt At Service Station, Home Two Robberies in Pontiac '.m _ A “shaky” bandit, armed with a 38-caliber revolver, took Two house fires broke out $260 from a service station owner and an 83-Vear-old Pontiac within an hour yesterday in Pontiac. A six-week-old baby was hospitalized with thircklagree burns and the rear of a home at 442 Harvey was gutted. Reported in satisfactory condition is Edward J. Ringgold Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ringgold of 387 Branch. He was burned on the head and face when curtains in his home were ignited by a hot radiator. The child was taken to Pontiac General Hospital by his mother as firemen arrived at the fire Just after 2 p.m. The blaze, which caused $500j damage to the building and destroyed $150 in contents, was' extinguished in about 30 minutes. SECOND BLAZE Two engines and a ladder unit which fought the fire were returning to the station when called to the second blaze. Capt. John S. Luxon — who directed Pontiac firemen at both fires—said an overheated space heater started a fire in a first-! floor wall at the home owned by Elizabeth Jones. Flames then spread to the second floor and roof, causing an estimated $4,000 damage to the house, according to Luxon. Loss of contents was put at $100. was tied up and robbed at knifepoint in his home in armed thefts reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Morris Hoolihan, owner of Morris Gulf Service at 1556 Baldwin, said a gunman masked with a white handkerchief and 'wearing a blade wool cap came into the station about 8 pm. , The bandit, said by Hoolihan to be “very shaky,” emptied | the cash register and then told Hoolihan, “I should blew your leg off for net having more money.” The thief fled the station on foot. A State Police tracking Thief Takes Mink Cape Mrs. William J. Wottowa of 6493 Akfen, West Bloomfield Township, reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of a mink cape valued at $800. • Mrs. Wottowa said the fur piece was taken from her car —thought to have been locked— while parked at a medical building at 880 Woodward. Patrolman said the left rear door lock on the car was de-j fective. dog followed the bandit’s path to a nearby spot where a car had been seen waiting just before the holdup. * * * Edwin F. Floyd of 425 Orchard Lake, who told police he lives alone, said two men armed with knives broke into his: house, tied him up, slashed his phone line and looted his bed-! room. The bandits took a 25-year service watch given Floyd by, Pontiac Motor Division and valued at $60, a bolt-action 22-caliber ] rifle and $18 in cash. Floyd called police after working his way free. He was uninjured. Man Is 'Fair' After Crash A 69-year-old man was re-i^t. MerUn L. Holmquist has ported in fair condition today I1**" president ef the in Pontiac General Hospital Oakland County Uw Enforce-after sustaining injuries in an mer,t Association. He succeeds automobile accident on Cooley!Pontiac Police Lt. Clayton Ran-Lake near Westiawn in Water-dolph. ford Township. 1 * * + Peter A. Mersino of 290 Blind Other new officers are detec-Trail received multiple lacera-ltlve Harry Jones of the Oakland tions and fractured ribs when County Sheriff’s Department, |his car sides wiped another ve-jfirst vice president; Carl Carter hide and crashed into a tree. I of the Legal Department of De-i The driver of the other car.'troit Edison, second vice presi-Linda L. Barton, 18, of 1819!dent; and Lionel Silvarman, co-Thorndale, Commerce Town-lowner of Security Services, Inc., ship, and two passengers were Southfield, secretary-treasurer, not injured. 1 Wolverine Lake Police Corn- Police Group Elects Officers Birmingham Police Detective misskmer Robert Parsons was elected sergeant-at-arms. Named to the board of directors were Clarkston Police Chief Robert Phillips, Karl Luts of the Pontiac Post of the Michigan State Police and Novi Police Chief Lee BeGole. Experience Lacking RENO, Nev. (AP) - Police concluded the burglars who attacked an office safe in the state building over the weekend lacked experience. They made their futile assault with two spoons and a can opener. 4 Formally Added to Downtown Unit Four persons were formally j added to the city’s Liaison Committee last night. Added to the group werei Charles F. Brown, Theodore B. Bloom, Kenneth S. Miller and Monroe M. Osmun. The committee is made up of city officials and businessmen to investigate and advise | on problems of downtown re- , development. Brown is outgoing president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, while Bloom is past president and Miller is the 1966 president. Osmun, who has served on the committee in an unofficial ■ capacity, is past president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association. Santa Wears Silver Badge Members of two Pontiac police organizations said today they are sending a check for $77 to a 52-year-oid woman whose rent money and Christmas savings were taken by pursesnatchers yesterday. * dr # The $77 was taken from Mrs. Bethel LaCrOix of 67 Norton— presently receiving welfare relief from the county—by two youths who knocked her to the sidewalk. Raising the money were the Pontiac Police Officers Association and the Fraternal Order of Police. IMPORTANT WITNESSES— PoethK-Ckevrelet convert* this accident, Tuesday, November 23 - at 11:10 M, at Opdyke and Square Labi Rood. Please call... BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP POLICE 4200 Tetefraph, Ml 4-SSff Set- Mother TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREFTS * FREE, EASY PARKING B-—10 . ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBflft 22, 1963 AF Team Probes Data on Failure of Titan 3's Upper Stage CAPS KENNEDY, FUt. (AP) ver, failing to drive four satel- — An Air Force investigative team probes through mountains of data today to learn why the upper stage of a Titan 3 rocket flubbed a final critical maneu- an extra month or so beyond the .end of a complex six-hour flight February date to correct the and marred what otherwise had Titan problem. been a perfect mission. Tuesday’s failure came at the| The hefty Titan 3 successfully lites Into their proper orbit. At stake is a possible delay in the next Titan 3 launch, now scheduled to spread eight military communications satellites at various locations in space! sometime in February. I I “We’ll want to take a long, LANSING (AP)-The High-hard look at the problem^* an Way Department Tuesday an-official said. v Inounced approval of a route He said that technical trou- location engineering report for bles in readying the eight satel- an 18.7-mile segment of the might give the Air ForcelU. S. 131 freeway. It would Agency Approves Segment of Freeway parallel present U. S. 131 and run west of it from a point near Cedar Springs to a point north of Howard City. Total estimated cost is more than |14.8 million. hoisted its 864-pound bundle of satellites into a looping orbit ranging from 118 to 20,900 miles above the earth. Slightly more than six hours after the 9 Am. EST lift-off, however, the upper stage — called a transtage — was supposed to restart and make the orbit a 21,000-mile-high circle. Instead, the transtage failed to restart, and three of the four satellites went into the wrong orbit. The Air Force said it did not, know whether a fourth satellite, which was supposed to study the sun, had been released or not At any rate, it wasn’t working. It marked the second consecutive time that the upper stage had failed. In October the transtage broke apart when one of two engines did not shut down. The boat siren on the liner Queen Elizabeth can be heard1 for a distance of 10 miles. K " c SAVE i with MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS; Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEQO Keego Hardware No. 3041 Orchard Lake Rot 682-2660 PONTIAC \ 1 Tom’s Hardware ad 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 HINT ’EM! | a Fleer Sanders e Fleet $ Edgers e Hand Sanders | e Fleer Felishers 1 OPEN SUNDAY I J 9 AJL - 2 ML j jf Mom Would Appreciate Ont! h SHETLAND 1 Heavy Duty - 2-Speed 1 FLOORCARE j}l MACHINE HI II Complete with all tho Annan aw ai-J necessary attachments to Jp Q Q JJftL scrub your floors and vd^TJ shampoo your rugs. Nss all NEW 1966 MODEL Other Popular Models As Low As $29.95 <•” SNOW SHOVELS fr-l end II f PUSHERS / // Your / / Choice / M • SNOW PUSHERS • ICE SCRAPERS • THAWING SAIT Good Selection of Champions Flexible Flyer SLEDS and TOBOGGANS Wendsrful ,e Electric Cervine Knives Fraetieai Gifts _ e ElncMc Con Opener* JjMsP n Electric Halt Dryer. e Electric Too .ten C0RNINQWARE COOKWARE TOP BRANDS - DISCOUNT PRICES DISHAAASTER I ICE I SKATES All sires for boys, girls, man and ladies in stock. All Genuine BRUNSWICK CANADIAN FLYER ICE SKATES WE TAKE TRUE IHS! Hockey Sticks... from 88c Hockey Pucks 29c Skate Guards 99c PRES-T0-L0GS Bum twice ee long a. any ordinary j log*. For fireplace., stove., compete. JKRB A compact lag made of compressed i.T* w /l .awdust that bum. without battier, IwW W I5AnIL/*“' fv**. meee, Mneke, Met or eder. Clean ... easy to item... efficient. *13,o“. *1H IN 5 CASE LOTS THAN 5 CASE tOTS PRES-TO-LOGS IN COLOR FUME ALSO FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE SALE PRICE |p $2099 | Include, e tot of 17** andiron., 28“ . Fir# Set (Foker, ; ■bevel, bream), 31- « 3t* eolid breu home. Week a] N 1 ■\ fl ! J 1 me.h curtain. Reee . slUtrt iiewHBJl SKI JACKETS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON 1 DRAYTON CENTER | PLAINS 1 ROCHESTER PLAZA 1 BLOOMFIELD 1 MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL i SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IV AT KRESGE’S 1 SURGOATS, POPLIN JACKETS. oted, but lightweight and warm as well as wind-tight and water repellent. Full tipper front, 5-ob. virgin banded dacron and nyhm lining. BY SKAGW OTHERS TO SffcM Reg. *17.95 •IS# THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22) im. B—ll LBJ Pardons Ex-Lawmaker Boykin Hopei to Got $40,000 Fine Bock MOBILE, Ala. (AP )- Former Rep. Frank Boykin, Joyful oyer his pardon by President Johnson, says he now hopes to recover the $40,000 fine he paid when convicted of conspiracy to defraud the United States in violating conflict of interest laws. “I thought all along that right would prevail," the 80-year-old Boykin said Tuesday. “And now it has. I was not worried, because I knew I had done nothing wrong. I’m vary happy.". Boykin was fined $40,000 and sentenced to six months probation after he was convicted on eight counts hkthe U.S. District Court in Baltimore, Md., Oct 7, 1963. He had been accused of attempting to Influence the Justice Department in handling mail fraud charges in a savings and loan case. Boykin, now active in the lumber and land business in Mobile after a 28-year career in Congress, was not given a prison sentence in view of his age and physical condition. The ef-, feet of the pardon, disclosed Tuesday, is to clear his record and restore the civil rights he lost when convicted. IN POOR HEALTH The pardon was signed by Johnson last Friday and made effective as of Monday. The Justice Department said the former Democratic congressman has a serious heart condition and high blood pressure. Boykin said he first heard the news when he received telephone calls from Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala., and Reps. Armis-tead I. Selden Jr. and Bob Sikes of Alabama informing him of the pardon. ★ ★ ★ He said they read parts of letters that had been sent to them by the government describing a “full and unconditional pardon." . Three senators and 34 representatives, comprising most of the delegations from Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and South Carolina, wrote supporting a pardon for Boykin. Boykin, now board chairman of the Tensaw Land & Timber Co., said his four sons now do most of the work in running the business. He said business had doubled since he left Congress! and that his plans were to build it even bigger. Detroit Grant OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) - The Office of Economic Opportunity has approved a $39,600 grant for an antipoverty program in Detroit. The money will be used to help operate a maternity center on Detroit’s east side. Gift Certificates Take the guessing oat of giving with the present every men wants—Florsheim Shoes. A Gift Certificate gives him the choice! SHOE STORE 20 W. HURON DOWNTOWN Serving With Qualify Footwear Since 1919 " 2-Day Specials! GIFT APPLIANCES A. 2-Slice Toaster, Reg.7.99........6.88 I B. Electric Can Opener, Reg. 8.88.. 7.88 ■ C. Cordless Elec. Knife, Reg. 22.88.. 19.88 D. Sprinkle-Steam-Dry Iron, Reg. 13.44,11.88 E. Westinghouse Electric Can Opener.. 9.99 Give Her Beautifully D.7.96 696-1.29 1.59-1.98 BOXED PAPER 69,,19* White vellum paper, folded note size, or folded sheets; some in matched ensembles. In gold-stamped leatherette boxes or chests which are ideal to reuse as jewelry or handkerchief boxes. Note the Large Sizes! CHOCOLATES ] Simulated leather oyer wood.‘Velvety lining. White, black, gold. 12x8x4% . For Moms, Misses and Moppefs LANDERS GIFT SETS "Spellbound Lynette", 6 oz. dusting powder in plastic box; Dusting powder and lambswool puff combination; Little Miss Pixie “Yard of Beauty" soap, lotion, etc. DRESSER SETS Metal-back comb, nylon-bristle brush, . hand mirror. Decorated back. Gift box.| 1%U.< BOX b 4ti. BOX f 2-DAY SUPPM sau __ H £ JjJJ }■ * • . “ ;■ ""•1 fbffr.JLT"' ....... ■ D. Tots’ grt-ZT 5-9.. 1nJ? Slippers, y.tv . ^ 2 Days Only—Reg. $7,00 GIFT HALF-APRONS 2 Days—Reg* $1 Agilon9 STRETCH NYLONS 2 Days—Reg. 2.99 Each DRESSY BLOUSES Women's Tooled Design LEATHER WALLETS Dainty, Gift-Boxed HANDKERCHIEFS Dginty sheers and pert, practical styles. | An ideal gift for the J busy holiday hostess! I Sheer seamless hose in Women's white Dressy and tailored Lace and embroidered AHR mM mu nix glamorous misty . Amel* crepe blouses £ 7 wallets with "40-Vue" vUU handkerchiefs. Boxes j J| A deep shades. Petite, Mr and print and pastel M J J removable pass case, m w w t^ree or two in ace-%V WM average, tall. styles in cotton-^^ e/4t Inside zipper. Black, u tate-cover box. M w Arnel®. 32-38. ™red,bone. " . W W' * CehmeseCorp. of Amefiea trademark DOWNTOWN 1 TEL-HURON DRAYTON 1 ROCHESTER 1 BLOOMFIELD 1 PONTIAC PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE | MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE (T"AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER M. 1W ADMIRAL 9" UHF/VHF PLAYMATE |onm9*tqnmi.CnmpncttlyllHg-y»rhntlhngse*lT «*• oJ the Mg eats. Safe steel bsndsd picture tub*. PWiEG0T2" BEAUTY' ALL CHANNEL TUNING Hnf m^il lightweight pOftobl# wlHl big nt ptifonwQHti leotures. Csemnicnt hoot controls. Sound-out-front. All Sl-chonnol UHF/VHF tuning. Pssoiatst styled. Talio yours homo PORTABLE GETS ALL THE CHANNELS ADMIRAL IT WITH UHF/VHF GENERAL ELECTRIC 9* BATTERY OPERATED PLAYS OUTDOORS OR INOOOftS ' Th« truly "play anyplace" transistor portable. 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Imnglnethre new “flush-el* design meins e slim, cempect cabinet that will ga rehem • smeller setesn gees. A truly ingenious dssign to re yen o totally different lash In TV styling. *17995 SS ZENITH If WITH SPACE COMMAND ZENITH GIANT 21 SPACE COMMAND GENERAL ELECTRIC 16" ’ESCORT" WITH UHF/VHF $17995 $19988 $24995 PANASONIC 12' BAffERY OPERATED PHILCO 9" BATTERY OPERATED PANASONIC 9" BATTERY OPERATED ADMIRAL 19" UHF/VHF PORTABLE *116“ »129»« *139“ *139*5 nwiKWK H nr mama M:. L . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965 %s oW"lS WAV7, We, at your neighborhood People'* and Food* Market joiit to wfsikiil| evenfoae«• S:A 7 ‘A Very Mwfy Christmas To Ifs A PleasureTo At | May wo suggest that you stock up all your food needs -g | early this we# M be aura you have enough Mr pe § f long weisk-end at every Food Town and People's Food (/) I Market will be closed mm may Evening until Moo- 1 u pMPWBb OPEN SUNDAY U.S.D.A GRADE A FOOD TOWN and PEOPLE'S VALUABLE COUPON DOUBLE Gold Bell STAMPS With This Coupon and $5.00 Purchase (Except Beer, Win* or Cigarettes) Coupon Expiroe F»i, Dec. 24,105$ % ’ limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Flavor* VERNORS GINGERALE Hi (PORK (SAUSAGE BORDEN'S OR SEAL1 3HALF and Chase and Sasbern Your neighborhood Peoples has a Gift Certificate in any amount you wish to give — No extra charge for this service! PURE GRANULATED SUGAR D FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Pure has* of 10 Lbs. or more of POTATOES ill FREE GULP BELL HI Stamps With Purchase of 2 Jars of PICKLES or OUVES OFREE SOLD BELL Stamps With Purehass of any BEEF ROAST BREAD FRYERS SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS 'Magnificent in a special ana very engaging way! iftth CENTURY-FOX presents STUART WHITMAN-SARAH MILES-JAMES FOX-ALBERTO SOROi [ROBERT M0RIEY-6ERT FROBE-JEAN-PIERRE CASSEL- IRINA DEMICK - ERIC SYKES .and TERRY-THOMAS • Special Guest Star RED SKELTON in THOSE MASNIFICENT MEN 'IN THEIR FLYINS MACHINES Or New I Flew Frea londen te Paris in 8 Heirs mi 11 Minutes • Co-starring BENNY HILL-YUJIROISHIHARA • FLORA ROBSON • KARL MICHAEL VOGLER • SAM WANAMAKER and TONY HANCOCK • Produced by STAN MARGUUES ADULTS-Nrtes, Sundays ft Holidays . Thursday ft Friday MaHnaas Children (under IS) Sfto Anytime JkdL THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER i Tbnifhra^^ DIRK BeaAMn WACKIEST PRESCRIPTION! DOCTOR |hiDMnm t> Thtitr* ^ ••(iM Chri«t»»« Day! DORIS PAY in “DO NOT DISTURBS rent, lease, sell, buy homes, property, cottages, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. place yours, call 332-818l/) Suzanne Pleshette Social Discotheque By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -wouldn’t want to Join a club that had Suzanne Pleshette as social director? A couple hundred Hollywood | types are plunking down 1150 to I become charter I members of the' 'Other Place, the THOMAS [latest landmark on the film col- Hollywood scene? Of course not people you see there are thel The new group is not content W|lo!ony’s shifting social scene, is a private discotheque in Beverly Hills, where the younger crowd can frug and watusi among friends. Miss Pleshette, a vivacious brunette who likes action, was among the first enrollees in the Other Place. She told one of the proprietors, Chuck Livingston: “You know, as soon as you get the Other Place organized, you ought to appoint a committee to sound out the members' wishes and plan special events. For instance, they might want to hire a bus to go to the football games, or have a costume party at Halloween, or dress up in Oriental costumes for Chinese New Year’s.” SPLENDID IDEA The owner replied: “that’s a splendid idea; you’re elected! Serving without pay, portfolio jor dreams of glory, Suzanne has scouted a number of social schemes: political meetings during election periods; fashion shows for women; fashion [shows .for men. “Men are so vain, but they Let Schenley Reserve reHect your gift for giving "the best of spirits.” Schenley— the season's most tasteful gift—comes to you in. the magnificent Starlight Decanter. Together, they are fhe brightest note of good cheer for the holiday season. Starlight Decanter beautifully gift wrapped with our compliment;. 5452* $285* A short generation ago, Lana ones who are making it In thfejto remain by the hearth, the. Turner, Rita Hnyv|orth and entertainment world or the pointed out Hence the populari-ones who are obviously going to 1 make it Yet when someone like drawing the spotlight from the Jennifer Jones comes hr, we’re all in awe because we’re still maturing, figures of the moWe milieu. THEATER MARQUEES It’* like when 1 looked around the theater marquees oh Times Square one time,” said Suzanne. “The names I saw were Warren Beatty, Natalie Wood, Shirley MacLaine, Troy Donahue — my generation. “That’s the way it is in the discotheques around town. The Grayling PX Taxes Erased One of Last Charges in State Guard Probe ty of places like Whisky a Go-Go; and PJ.’s and of private dubs like the Daisy and the Other Place. "in* sizzle oNicrar'str (THIS IS FRESH-NOT FRQZKN CHICKEN) FAMILY NIGHT THURSDAY, all flit chicken yw can eat, S1JI lervedNa^vSye - CMMrow'sPfrttetttMf Chicken Dinners SMS - Chicken t Biseuite SPECIAL Ha Friday FISN ■ ■ All You Can let ■ S1.1I oum simnec 4*o iiml FRIDAY A SATURDAY 4 te mMnitht CARRY OUTS ■"“"•a 3051 UNION LAKE ROAD Jutf South of Comworco Rd. Dorman's OM Mill TAVERN -p;'i Oik Now Yoon Eva Party! Cal Today for Reservations 5838 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR 3-1907 it» i. ormiaW “T LANSING (AP) - Hie State; won t admit It, she argued. I .. , , . .. . think they’d love fashion shows Administrative I Board yesterday | for themselves. Or maybe on a for*a™ tax liability tbft; ; Sunday we could get Jay Se-.®?? have arisen from the oper-1 bring to come in and style hair®1*011,0*post-exchangesatCamp jfor 10 of the male members. G™yling from I960 to 1963. [The wives would enjoy that.” Involved were $25,100 in sales Suzanne Pleshette exemplifies I }**** “J. .. H«iivj-texes that were never collected the new generation of Holly-wood sodety that is filling the void as the old guard retires to mansions in Beverly Hills, or to that great box-office in the sky. It’s a swinging new group that enjoys living as frantically as the tribal dances they perform nightly. Is this entirely new on the the exchanges, run by LL Col. Joemax Smith and the post exchange committee under this general supervision of the State Military It was one of the last and lesser charges raised by former Aud. Gen. Billie Famum in a National Guard land-liquor-money scandal that resulted in | the firing of Maj. Gen. Ronald MSU Atom Smasher l"| Goes at Full Level j. *»*■* •l*Md * Lock, state revenue commis-EAST LANSING (AP)—Mlchi- sioner; Atty. Gen. Frank Kel- We’ll Be Closed All Day Christmas So our omployaao may spand Christmas Day with thalr families. gan State University’s new $3 million atom smasher has been operated at its full energy levd for the first time, MSU said Tuesday. MSU began testing the cyclotron early this year. At peak level, it operated at 55.3 million electron volts, accelerating protons to a speed of nearly 60,000 miles a second. DIRECT FROM ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICK SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES t t— gj I ‘ VVTTV> AIT “A comedy spectacular!” ___.j ___r MEN 125 Hour* ___1 ROBSON - KARL J by STAN MARGUUES ... .51.50 ► •.. .$1.25 ley and T. Carl . Holbrook, assistant attorney general for the State Revenue Department, was approved unanimously and without comment by the administrative board. NO LIABILITY The report recommended that the tax liability, "if any arising by reason of the operation of the post exchange at Camp Grayling be annulled and that such parties be discharged from any liability for the taxes mentioned.” “There was no indication that there was any criminal intent ; involved,” Kelley said later. “In ! fact, these people may have' been confused or misled by other state agencies.” ★ * ★ I * Hie military personnel In-[volved had met with the State | Revenue Department “concerning possible liability for sales, business activities and cigarette taxes,” the report said. But no definite understanding was ever reached, it said, adding: “No doubt through mistake and misunderstanding...no sales tax was ever charged on any sales made to military personnel, and likewise no cigarette tax was paid or collected.’’ HAD LICENSE ! The operation had a sales tax license, charged the taxes against nonmilitary customers, and turned the taxes over to the State Revenue Department.. Some unaid business activi-ies taxes were involved, said Holbrook — “but they amounted very little, and I understand rebates were to be made directly by the military bojfhl."” ■ * * * The operation was started with the “sole desire to be of help and benefit and to promote the welfare of the military units of the National Guard,” the report said. Pontiao’S POPULAR THBATER Wait D»n: Cm*. II Mb ll II p.m. lu««ain 0.wtt»wu n it EAGLE DRYDEN, MICH. 5800 DRYDEN ROAD MIRACLE MILE 3 DAYS ONLY! WED. THURS. FRI MUmMm (g) ...FIGHTING FOR SHARP National Championship DRAGSTRIP AND SOFT CURVES SHOULDERS i don FRUQoaowat TOM HOOVtR AttWAURR , '■snmsy mr RoteMR L GORDON CQUITT ll THE "lAMCMRWK” iws mvJ* CORNEL WILDE COLOR .where the BEACH PWQV 9** go* SKYDMNQ! 1 THAT darn CAT sm\ f crashes bi ••’J’1 own It •» WMION MW JJ# 3700 (Ml in to Ml CUMINS .0 1 kini rr . i \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1963 Washington Briefs Ford Praises Yank GIs By Either Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON “The American GI is proving again that he is the best soldier In the world, past and present,” Congressman Gerald Ford, 5th District, says. The House minority leader is a top military expert with long service on the House Defense appropriations subcommittee. “The record being written in Viet Nam by ear troops is a proud one,” he said, adding it makes no difference whether on land, sea or in the air, our men do their job with courage and effectiveness. People Are Talking About... The Blue Ribbon Increased enlistments since the buildup of military activity in Viet Nam underline the responsibility and loyalty of America's young people, he reports. Ford makes dear that it is proper that youth with plans for the future, such as finishing college, stick to their program until convinced the country is in need of their services. CARRYING BURDEN “The Vietnamese _ soldier has been carrying the burden of the fighting in South Viet Nam for the past 20 years, and he was getting tired and discouraged until that day a few months back when the American GI said: ‘Come on—Let’s go — You no longer have to carry the burden alone! ’. “The added confidence of ultimate victory has made the Vietnamese soldier an even better soldier.” It's an unbeatable team, predicts Ford. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK to y«y'r« n*» muyiiMy (UMtK — (*lth*r Hm prlca label *r rubW laaaaary, *f Government Inspected, Grade "A" TURKEYS 16 TO 18 LB. SIZES 39 35 19 LIS. AND U9 lb. Merry Christmas trim Friemlly Trooper Will Retire EAST LANSING (API-State, Police Staff Sgt. Ray Whalen of | the Operations and Communications Division of East Lansing headquarters retires Friday after more than 26 years service. KMI/MSf RCA VICTOR • Tubeless Solid State design-no heat Mwffsta solid state problems—Instant warm-up - 24-watt peak power Solid State amplifier Studiometlc 4-speed record changer Record-protecting Feather Action Tone Arm Sensitive FM-AM radio with FM Stereo Six matched speakers: two 15* oval $04095 duo-cones, four 31b* tweeters 440 *f » Plug-in Jack for tape recorder [Be a Two TV femilu...Its Twice tho FunI fRCAVlCTOR SPORTABOUT TV with RCA Solid Copper Circuits *129“ AG 055 WITH FREE STARO 19* tub* (ov*rall dial.] 17aH.to.pMur* , RCA VICTOR t Tilt-down 4->paad Phonograph Continuous tone and $4 G|i] volume controls . * I K B 1 High efficiency 4* speaker B w VGP 67 ® RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TOTAL SOUND STEREO With FI^EE Deluxe Stand and Record Holder *139“ WITH FREE STARB ) THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL For Sama Day TV Sarviea Call V$ Discount Prices SWEETS 80 Days Same ancLi •] Aiww. as Cash Vlllmfci W Always Radio and Appliance 422 W. HURON 334-6671 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 TIL CHRISTMAS THIS WEEK'S STORE HOURS Than., Dm. 21 9 •.«. H 9 p.m. Fri., Dm. 24 S 9.m. t* 6 pi. Closed Chriitmot Day WHOLI Fresh Fryers .11.29* 4 TO 4 LB, 8IZBS Roasters 1* 53* 4 IU 1 LI. IIXII UVIN-READT Ducks lb. 49* 9 tv e lb. mu Cacklebirus u.69* Capons 11.69* 4 TO 4 LG. SIZIS Stewing Hens.. LB 45* 8 TO 11 LB. SIZIS Geese u.69* e IW II LB. IIJ.II AKMOURT IIUP.'IQ Turkeys is. 59* 6 to 9 lb. Sixes £Qc I 10f°15,b- 47»> ■# I|b GOV. INSPECTED, GRADE "AT 49* Honeysuckle Turkeys DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE-GET BOTH GOVERNMENT INSPECTED AND GRADE "A" TURKEYS liusnaimmmmmmmmmi "Super-Right" Quality "SUPER-RIGHT" BLADE CUT Beef Chuck Roast 49 CANNED HAMS PORK LOINS 7-Rib Portion 549 719 “SUPER-RIGHT" SKINNED, 13 TO 16-LB. _ Whole Smoked Hams 75 49 Loin Portion "SU P ER - RIG HT"SEM I - BON ELESS, SKINLESS Fully Cooked Hams . . 89 PORK CHOPS »99‘l No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! A&P Crushed Pineapple 4 99‘ Pineapple Chunks.. 3 89* Sliced Pineapple...3 ]j«i t00 A&P Grad* “A" French Style Green Beans 1-LB. CANS AAP (MALL IIZI Sweet Peas. 59 4 & 89* AfrP WHOLI OK JELLIED A A ^ Cranberry Sauce r ..... 2 ^ 39 EARLY CALIFORNIA COLOSSAL A u»-r wrlkA Ripe Olives . ......................3w89* A&P GRADE "A” . |to mm* Fruit Cocktail ....... .2^ 77 REFRESHING, DELICIOUS mm , OT Hawaiian Punch......................3*&98* DEE-LISH DRAND LIGHT OR DARK RROWN OR * DOMINO 10-X Sugar °om m° . . «« 15* A or ELIIKTk—*U«m.*J OR HALVES mm 1 ir m on Freestone Peaches 3 cans I Pineapple Juice 3*8$ 89* VICTORY—NET WT. lO'/i-OZ. JAR Maraschino Cherries 29* A&F VACUUM PACKED A t lk - — Sweet Potatoes 2 ^ 49* SPECIAL LABtL VAC FACK mm mmm. A&P Coffee . . .2 Jfc I39 Sweet Pickles . . . . . *“»* 49* YUKON CLUB Beverages HOLIDAY FAVORITE! H A Egg Nog * 59 QJ. CTN. FOR, COOKING OR SALADS , „ _ _ dexola Oil .... ‘155* A&P Coconut ... 49* Cake Mixes .... 25* 89* 55c MR HALF GAL CTN. IceCream . . . . SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A" URGE EGGS...... EXTRA-LAME E86S.....Oil 62* BANANAS 10: Pint for Salads and Desserts PeU Ginger Ale, Club Soda, Lemon-Lime Soda or Golden Ginger Ale CASE OF 12 1-PT«, 8-OZ. BOTTLES 1 00 CALIF. NAVIL—81 SIZI ■ ORANGES...........ml 75 WBSTSRN RED DELICIOUS APPLES suti *■•#*• 10-59* SWSST, GOLDEN mm mm ^m YAMS.................2^29* Party Tyme Cocktail Mixes 97* DAIQUIRI GIMLET MAI-TAI MANHATTAN MARTINI OLD FASHIONED WHISKEY SOUR 1-PT. S-OZ. SHAKER STL A&P FROZEN SLICED Strawberries NIT WT. IO-OZ. 4-99* 30* OFF Each Box of 2 Pain Mellowmood Deluxe Sheen, 60-Gauge, 15 Denier Juice Sale! NYLONS JAM! PARKER—-Net Wt. 13-0*. lech Banana Twin Loaf . .2'-'79 JANE PARKER —TWIN m- Bake M'Serve Rolls .. -»25c A&P GRADE "A" ORANGE, BLENDED OR GRAPEFRUIT 0**r Twb-Tkir4* Frviti bag Natl JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE THE GREAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, NC Super Markets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE I8S9 Priam Effective Through Friday, Dm. 24tfc 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Mon., Tubs., Wed., FH. Thursday T A.M. • 9 P.M. . Cloted Sat., Christmas Day! Fancy Christmas Geese I Hoffman's * >Pontiac Pride For That Christmas Dinnar! Hoffman's Famous Christmas Fresh Polish Kiolbasa Pontiac Pride Hickory Smoked I •■piece D»w«rri fMciuoioi Lowest pe1cJ UV with the “old fashioned” flavor! Dairy Products* FARM MAID 1 -Lb. Carton Creamy m conflGE IQc CHEESE....... Iw Egg Nog.. 63 Chip Dip .. 1 Buy the 1st Carton for 29c and Get 2nd Carton for 1c Cut, Wrapped and Delivered FREEH! INCLUDES A BIG 10 Cubic Foot * WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR AND 3 DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE Just Say “Charge It!” — No Down Payment THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, idea Rice Salad Gets Garnish of Beets | Use Ginger Ale as Gelatin Liquid Here’s a recipe that will ap-i to the modem cook — one is intrigued by the wisej assortment of packaged mixes the grocers’ shelyes today. Chilfonade Rice Salad makes use of one of the newest pack-mixes available — sour cream sauce mix — and one of the oldest foods known to man —rice. The two are blended form the base of a delightful piquant salad. Finely chopped green pepper and salt are mixed with the sour cream sauce and rice which is then spooned into crisp lettuce cups. The final fillip — diced pickled beets and chopped hard-cooked eggs — is added just before serving. This is the kind of a salad that is best served well chilled. Refrigerate the rice • sauce-green pepper mixture separately from die remaining ingredients for the pickled beets have a tendency to bleed aad the lettuce will lose its crispness if filled too long before serving. Use any kind of cooked American • grown rice for this salad —regular milled white, parboiled, brown, or precooked rice. Cook it according to package directions and be assured of tender, fluffy rice no matter which type of rice was chosen. Chiffonade Rice Salad 2 packages (1% oz. each) sour cream sauce mix 1 cup milk 3 cups cooked rice % cup minced green pepper % teaspoon salt 6 lettuce cups 1 cup diced pickled beets 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped j Blend sour cream sauce mix with milk to a smooth sauce. Stir rice, green pepper, and salt 1 envelope unflavored gelatin into sauce. Spoon onto lettuce cup orange juice leaves and top with beets and 1 bottle (7 ounces) ginger ale The ladies will like this! Melded Grape Salad eggs. Makes 6 servings. English Muffin Holds Sauced Ham, Eggs Juice of 1 lime (2 tablespoons) j 1 cup halved seedless grapes Salad Greens and Mayonnaise | In a small saucepan over very, low heat, stir together the gelatin and orange juice until gel-| Dress up your ham-and-egg atin dissolves; remove from breakfast by serving a gourmet |heat. favorite, eggs benedict. To pre-j Open the room-temperature pare, placed a broiled slice of ginger ale bottle and allow, ham on half a toasted English foaminess to subside; stir into muffin, top with a poached gelatin mixture with lime juice, egg, then cover with a creamy'Chill until slightly thickened, j hnllnnHniso sauce. Fold in grapes. Turn into four Serve for breakfast or brunch jte-cup size molds; chill and delight your guests. It’s a | Turn out and garnish with glamour way to use ham left- greens and mayonnaise. (Salad overs, too. |is on the tart side.) Bit of Relish in Meat Loaf Relish meat loaf ie extra good. Thoroughly combine 1% pounds of ground beef with % cup of quick or old-fashioned uncooked rolled ohts, V* cup of sweet pickle relish, 1*4 teaspoons of salt, V* teaspoon of pepper, 1 egg and K cup of mUk. Pack firmly into an ungreased 8% by 4Vfe by 2%-inch loaf pan. Bake 1 hour and 15 minutes in preheated 350-degree oven. Makes 8 servings. Holiday Idea Add one cup of finely-diced, fresh Delicious apple and one-half cup crushed peppermint candy to a package of prepared pudding mix. Top with a sprig of mint for a colorful holiday dessert. RICE SALAD — You can have a red and pickled beets and minced green pepper—all green salad for holiday entertaining. Try this coated with a smooth sour cream dressing. unu$pal combination of cooked rice, diced HOME FURNISHINGS INC. Midugae’s Largest Furniture Chain with 19 Gigantie Stores NO MONEY DOWN • EAST TERMS | HOUSE HILtl 5 th, 6th & 7th Ribs CALIF SUNKIST PARK FRif IN REAR I A JAJjjL C — Very Merry |1 IVl 9 *S5*» Chrutma, ■omtmSLQT iH CHICKENS ■54R ®^turkeys Beautiful lIpjL. Long Island J| VfA ducks 47! HG meySi Delicious Tender A Christmas Dinnar | Fit For Your King! 8 “ STANDING RIB or CLUB RIB ROASTi STEAKS 59* BR Golden Ripe Vina Rip# ,i mures suuus tomtoes : i 3^*1" 9,. 19*-1 nuHSErS^t BEEF HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc • grail DIVISION at OAHU.NO PACKING QUALITY MfATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLISALI PRICKS 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LI FAIT QUANTITIES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965 C—J Report Received on First Phase of Tree Planting Program A sizable step toward a more beautiful Pontiac was reported to tbe tity Commission last night. The commission received a report on the planting this fall of *803 treed as the first phase of a citywide tree planting program. The report was submitted by Kenneth W. Harris, city forestry supervisor, and David R. Emit, director of the Department of Parks and Recreation. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the costs of the program were shared by (he city’s capital improvement fund and the two urban renewal projects. . * * * Warren said $8,000 was appropriated in the 1965 improvement fund. He hoped the appropriation could continue every year. DOWNTOWN AREA Some 478 flowering trees and shrubs were planted in the downtown aqea around Wide Track, while 325 shade trees l were planted in other parts of the city, In other business last night, the commission approved contract documents for the revised R28 urban renewal plan. Planning and Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates reported that the city’s noncash credit for work on the Clinton The ,Press seeks to lease the Wing construction of the Mur-land from the state for added Iphy Park trunk sewer, employe parking. An exchange of two small The commission approved the Plece* o{ land south of Mount transfer of a class C liquor «emeB» ,l1#n« * of urban renewal costs. , * ^ ^ TUNNEL WORK ( The PPOA is seeking a pay Previously, Bates said it had raise and longevity pay for its been thought that the revised numbers, plan gave the city an added $1 ( _ * * * ... million credit for the tunnel1 The police group has rejected work the city’s offer of a pay boost; recommended in a survey by j Not even Canada has It so good! the Michigan Municipal League.! In fact, the R2Q budget documents show federal officials Only about $282,880 in additional credit for the tunnel project. This represents about 25 per cent of the work done outside ' the urban renewal project on the river. ■k ★ The commission last night formally indicated that stqte-owned land along West Wide Track, j south of Carter - and north of' West Huron, probably would not j be used by the city in the next I three years. FIRST OPTION The city has the first option to buy the land. The Pontiac Press asked the city to indicate its intentions in reference to the' land. 8 Year Old Whisky Blended with Grain Neutral Spirits BLENDED WHISKY-16 PROOF.65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.CONTINENTAL DISTILLING COM., PHILA. All Taxts lad. at SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile New Long Wing Brogu*. Finest Value Anywhere! Black, Burgundy or Weathored Mom. dhats $249s linger wearing, better looking Flonheim +y%p Shorn add extra special elegance to the holiday I W-A / »e**on. That’s why they top moet every LiLL "mo,rt wanted” gift list. And tha I * superb comfort of every pair of Floraheims keeps a man brimming with Christmas spirit for seasons to cornel Gift Certificates available with FREE Bene Sboehorn Michigan's Largest Flonheim Dealer 45 YEARS SERVING MICHIGAN Over 100 Styles From $19.96 It $37.96 Sizes 6 It 14, AA Is EEE V Michigan’s Largest Flonheim Dealer Use Your Security Charge Miracle Mile Shopping Center South Telegraph at Square Lake Rd FE 8-9700 Open Evenings 'til 9 4 COMPLETE FLOORS or HOMI FURNISHINGS-ELEVATOR SERVICE TO IACH FLOOR Otvniea el flteaiae lewthg Ce« tat. (3r 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRApiTIONAL • MODERN All By America's leading Manufacturers! \ I open evenings til 9 p.m. Free Delivery 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Year End Here are just a few of the items we are offering for Clearance and just at the right time for you to save before the Holidays. Come in right now. You'll be surprised at the money you save on quality merchandise. CHAIRS SWIVEL ROCKERS-LOUNGE up CHAIRS-RECUNING CHAIRS h OFF LANE CEDAR CHESTS LAMPS Modern-Colonial-Provincial Table Lamps — Floor Lamps — Pole Lamps Modern — Colonial — Provincial Reg. $49.95 up \L r\f C to $149.95 to /3 vjrr Reg.$10.95 up JA PjCC to$49.95 to /2 vjrr PICTURES-WALL ACCESSORIES DESKS Modern-Colonial-Provincial Modern-Colonial-Proviricial REDUCED FOR UB 17 Arr the'vSeSnAtLE *0 M2.OFF £?.»» s Vs OFF SOFAS Modern-Cobnial-Provincial SAMSONITE BRIDGE TABLES & CHAIRS •sSSSf t y3 OFF Hurry, just up \jL a few loft! to /3 ^11 . MANY OTHER ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ALSO SALE PRICED “you must be $nti,fied-thUu>e guarantee” ~ FE 2-4231 NO MONEY DOWN - MONTHS TO PAY O'"16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965 * Jacoby on Bridge *AQJ4 VKQS ♦ •781 Eui (Not Shown) ‘ ♦ K 109 6 V A74 ♦ A4 2 *AQ10 Both vulnerable Sooth West North But 1N.T. Pus JN.T. Pus Pus Pus Opening lead—♦ K. By JACOBY AND SON Jim: "Here is ■ hand that would have me really puzzled if I had to play three no-trump in a duplicate game and the play started with a king of diamonds opening by West, followed by a diamond continuation after I ducked, and a club discard by East. How would you play the hand from then on?" JACOBY Oswald: "I would win that second diamond and run off four spades. Assuming that spades broke 3^, I would note that all spade declarers would be able to take the club finesse with complete safety and would make four-odd If it worked. I would also note that , a great many would have reached four spades instead of three no-trump and that the safety play of refusing the club finesse would give me a bad match-point score.” Jim: "So far you have said nothing. Now bow would you play the hand?” Oswald: “Well, if you’re going to pin me down, I would run off four spades and three hearts and study my opponents’ discards. It might turn out that West would discard a diamond and I could end-play him with a diamond throw-in. ” Jim: "Suppose West held all his diamonds and when you came down to the final play you would know that he was sitting with one club and three diamonds. Now what?” Osdrald: "I would have to lead.the jack of clubs and take the finesse.’’ * Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 4g pus IN.T. Pom ? You not vulnerable- and told: ♦KltTPQt ♦AKQJ76+A5 What do you do? A Bid seven spades. Your partner la ehewlag t TODAY’S QUESTION Again your partner opens with a non-vulnerable four-spade bid. This time you bold: ♦K9X 7K2 QAKQJ7I ♦A8 What do you do? 2 Stores Bombed Following Threats PACIFICA, Calif. (AP) -Deice within two days bombs I have exploded in San Francisco I Peninsula groceries after man-1 agers were threatened by ex tor-1 tionists on the telephone. A cleric was struck on the leg I by flying metal Tuesday in Pa-1 cifica. No one was injured in a I blast at Daly City’s Mayfair E market Monday. In both cases, directions v given to leave money in a designated place. Police were called both times. Shortly afterward, in each case, the makeshift bombs went off. BEN CASEY Arraigned in Knifing LANSING (AP)—Mrs. Luvenia Allen Lee, 22, of Lansing, demanded examination Tuesday at her arraignment on charges of murder In the fatal stabbing of her husband, Edwin, 23. Lee died Monday night of stab, wounds. •fttlg from Important paraon. Raapond i gradoui mannar. Camant good ra-■atIona with hlghar-up. TAURUS (Apr. 10 • May 20): Delve Journey can be completed on happy no Give and racatva. Shake off tendency bt stubborn. Kay la FLIXIBLe A PROACH. GEMINI (May It - Jui Into feadnatlng tublecta . . . atari neglect hobby, apodal Intaraata. Strive tor greater ae If-knowledge. Period key-nofad by change, travw, variety. PUT THOUGHTS ON PAPER. CANCER (June 21 • July 22): Sa aura at directions. Check maaaagaa. Permission may be granted for spodal protect. to rator-sharpnatt. BIR -, RIMV knowledge. You achieve much! .... ' SAGITTARIUS (NOV. » - DOC. 2!). Remember obligations. Remain neutral In family dispute. Older parson could SS^?X.WM‘ !$«x7u“ ver horizon. Reach for It. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 •, JBR. '»>• Lunar cycle high. You achieve most through PERSONAL contact. Means don't delegate Important chores. Make your own decisions, highlight Innovations. BREAK WITH TRADITION. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 10): Past efforts, actions coma home to roost. -|it up alms, amlbltlons. Study your wn motives . . . concentrate on beaming e more productive, meture IndF Iduai. You cen do Itl PISCES (Feb. 1* - Mar. 20): Fine for reunion with relatives. Short lourney ha necessary. Taka spadal cart c. Ba moderate If engaged In celebration.' You'll be happier LEO (July 22 - Aug. 22): study CANCER message. Realize loyal friend may feel neglected. Remember those who work with you ... and avoid arrogance. Many new trying to make up their minds about you. be CHARMINOI VIRGO (Aug. 22 • Sept. 22): Holiday Wlrtt Is IwtopoElod. Check gift list, social engagements. Romanes la In the iya of putting a ipt. 23 - Oct. : LIBRA (SaoA JUm plana. ReellM older individual should not be Ignored. Be precious, considerate. If you make your name a happy place —a hopes, wishes coma closer to Police Expose Torture House Charge Woman Ran Thrill-Seeker Haven NEWARK, NJ. (AP) — Authorities hsve exposed a "house of torture” which they say catered to a nationwide clientele of masochistic thrill-seekers in a fashionable section of the city. While sheriffs detective Arthur Magnusson posed as a customer inside the 18-room mansion Tueday, Sheriff Leroy D’Aloia and police detectives entered and arrested Miss Marianna Von Cleef, a pretty, 39-year-old blonde, and Albert J. Beard, 36. ♦ ★ ★ The woman, dressed in a leather suit and high-heeled boots, was accused of operating the house. Beard was described as her assistant. Police said they found torture racks, whips and straps,' leg irons, manacles, straitjackets, and mirrors so customers could watch themsehres being beaten. UNUSUAL THRILLS . D’Aloia said Miss Von Cleef, who described herself as a model, made about $1,000 a week by administering $50 treatments to men and women seeking unusual thrills. Files listing names and addresses of 4,000 clients from all parts of the country were confiscated. Police said the files detailed the clients’ likes and IF THURSDAY 1$ YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you posmm Insatiable curiosity. Jould make line writer, teacher — oven detective. You wont to find GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS, PISCES. Special word to CANCER; — - —s, restrictions. U p (Copyright IMS, OomM Features I WA* TOP HEP ^ I RECENTLY ESCAPED | APTftR SIX YEAR* IN PRISON AT ORAN FOR , L ANOTHER CRIMEA WE'RE NEARING I FR/A. EILSEBIF THE TOWER HAS A / REPORT ON THAT PLANE. IT'S HAD Tauno REACH L KHARTDUM1 I W*j fed n By Howie Schneider /what kimd of N 1 <$IFT SHOULD T GIVE) ) V A RxinciAN ( 5H, THE GIFT ISMT\ I IMPORTANT. THE-l IMPORTANT* THING J WHATiS^\ I THE THOUGHT I V BEHIND IT? J f bribery!J fi ti p-v. IX'27, . T • ml V, MIA, hi. Min Von Cleef, who police ■aid came to the United States from HoUand three years ago, was dinged with maintaining a disordferjy house, soliciting for acts' of perversion, possession of indecent literature with Intent to sell and possession of barbiturates. Bawd, a self-styled hair dresser, was charged with aiding and •hatting and being an inmate a disorderly house. The shorelines of Norway and Us islands a$e rising at • rate of aiont one foot to each 10- I SWIFT'S PREMIUM TENDER-GROWN WHOLE CDVCDC THRU UMI» OR rif YEltJ BOBBIE BfUSItt FROZEN PLUMP •GRADE "A" COMPLETELY CLEANED BROAD-MEASTED YOUNG TURKEYS—READY FOR THE OViN. NORBEST GRADE “A' NORBEST GRADE "A* FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST!—KROGER GRADE "A" GUARANTEED WISHBONE TURKEY! ARMOUR STAR CHEFS PRIDE MIXED MEAT BONELESS U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 113 SIZE SUNKIST NAVEL Christmas ORANGES SELECTED FROM THE FINEST QUALITY GROWN IN CAUFORNIA .DOZEN 1 BAG DOUBLE STAMPS mm TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON RIB CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965 MOTT* C—7 wf RIGHT ■ DOUBLE ■ _ TOP VALVE { STAMPS ■ *•**« Mday, Dacambar 14, t965 _ WITH THIS COUPON AND ■ $S PURCHASE OR MORI 5 * Go*****. cNpM ■ T.™ " ‘"t" •» «*d «a.l,m 0 TURN PAGE FOR KROGER LOW GROCERY PRICES 0 14 TO 16 LB. WHOLE SMOKED hmhos.'S” HAMS line TIHGITERTR ROASTING CHICKENS.. . ,39 CUT-UP AND PAN READY KROGER n STUFFING BREAD PUIN 2^45' FLAVORSEAl-PAC ALL BEEF HAMBURGER HONEY SUCKLE BRAND TURKEY BEEF RIB ROAST 49 3*149 HUBS. AND UP 4TH & 5TH RIBS plus50 EXTRA FRES-SHORE FROZEN PEELED A DEVEINED SHRIMP . . IK A *2” FROZEN ALL KEF, CHOPPED, SHAPED TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW FAMILY STEAKS 10 FROZEN BREADED SEArPAK SHRIMP 99 • SPARE RIBS mm M TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS 3-LBS. OR MORE ALL BEEF HAMBURGER I Oacambar 24, 1965 2 pros CUT-UP FRYERS, ■ J 2pkos. FRYER PARTS or I ! 2 ROASTING CHICKENS I Valid thru Friday, Dx>mb«r 24, 1961 Z $2 PURCHASE OR MORE FRESH FRUIT I OR VEGETABLES ■ I VaM thru Friday. A| f>a family JJ i 10 4H-OZ. WT. JARS 99e JUST RIGHT FOR TOTS WITH A FEW TEETH GERBER'S JUNIOR BABY FOODS Ic FRESH BRAND i 7%-OZ. WT. JARS 59c POTATO CHIPS..... .k59* ASSORTED FLAVORS—JN HANDY NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN BOTTLES BIG JK' POP..... 3»49‘ THE -FU-N llAC frlllirOS, WjsjOS^suAY, 22, 1965 Apples and Cheese Are Natural Twosome for Holiday Guests Food ideas that make the hol-itraditional combination of freshlcrisp apple slices and an array' idays easier and merrier are apples and cheese? of -u—— .buy Cater to your more sophkti- Coev a la Creme J^’syarasrarh »— adaptable. and Golden Delicious apple And what is more adaptable,'slices. Vs cup cream Vs teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons powdered sugar 1 tablespoon finely-chopped ginger more acceptable to the tastes Or greet other guests with a Apples, washed, cored, and of young and old alike, than Unhandsome tray petaled with' sliced thin Bar-le-duc or strawberry pre-bar-lt-duc; serve with b u 11 e i serves i biscuits. Serves up to 12. . Mix cream cheese with the S C’s Dip for Delicious Slices cream, salt, sugar, and ginger.' oz. pkg. cream cheese * * * | % cup Roquefort (or Blue) Line a heart-shaped coeur a cheese lla creme basket (or mold) withl 3 tablespoons sour cream iwet cheesecloth, pour in the 1 teaspoon lemon juice cheese mixture and chill. Vi teaspoon Worcestershire Turn out on e dish, surround sauce with thin slices of apple and| % teaspoon curry powder 1 teaspoon caraway seeds Salt,and pepper to taste Cream the two cheeses together, further softening them with the sour cream. Add lemon juice, then remaining season-t ings. Let stand until well-blended. Serve in a decorative bowl in the center of a large platter, surrounded with fresh Golden Delicious apple slices. APPLES AND CHEESE DOUBLE a STAMPS WITH COUPON ON FRONT PAGE PILL YOUR BOOKS FASTilt WITH TOP VALUE STAMPS! UGHTIY SALTED | BE SURE TO STOCK UP FOR THE LONG HOLIDAY WEEK-END! OPEN 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. FRIDAY, DEC. 24 CLOSED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY! ■Land O' Lakes! BUTTER WITH THIS COUPON AND SS PURCHASE OR MORE UOHTtV SALTED Hj LAND O' LARES BUTTER | || Mi CTN. 59* SAVE If VMM at KrafOf thru EtMay, Dacambar ■ ^Bm|^ 24, 1965 Umk an# c.upon par family I RICH DEUCOUS FLAVOR. HIGH IN ENERGY. MAM MOM PURE FRESH SWEET CREAM. 1 -LB. CTN. mmmrn fJmam SANDY DOLL WARDROBE BUY ONE... GET 1 FREE! AT REGULAR RETAIL WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO COUPON NECESSARY! WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE i mmmmi ■*4 SAVE 10’ BORDEN'S SOUR CREAM BLOSSOM QUEEN FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 249 DOMINO BRAND SUGAR * WN CAMPBELL'S 55?"°... 10c KROGER BRAND FRUIT COCKTAIL. 4i£99c KROGER BLENDED. GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE JUICE... 3 ~ S1 REFRESHING OCEAN SPRAYMcfSS*' 49e STRAINED VARIETIES HEINZ BABY FOOD .3^25* KROGER brand TOMATO JUICE.. 4 £99' KROGO-AU PURPOSE SHORTENING.....,3s, 65' 18 INCH WIDE-HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIl REYNOLDS WRAP, *59' VEGETABLES FRENCH GREEN BEANS • CUT SWEET COBN CHOPPED BROCCOLI • MIXER VSOETARLBS C ' MIX OR MATCH! FROZEN BIRDS EYE PEAS 49‘ WITH CHLORINE-NEW STARDUST BLEACH......... .. .i4a. n-oz pro. 69' PASTRY CHEF FROZEN STRAWBERRY CREAM CAKE i-m i*-oz pro 89' FOR FROSTINGS, FILLINGS 6 TOPPINGS DELSOY'S TRIO.................a-oz Wr can 29* SMOOTH SPREADING IMPERIAL MARGARINE ...........u» cm 39* NOURISHING 6 NUTRITIOUS RIVAL BURGERS'N GRAVY , FREE PIXIE OOU OFFER GIANT LIQUID THRILL.. 39* 115-OZ. WT CANS . . 1-PT. 4-OZ. STL 58* PERSONAL SIZE-MILD IVORY SOAP.......... .......PRO OF 12 EARS 79* FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS-SPECIAl LABEL GIANT CASCADE.................ru i-oz fro 57* FABRIC SOFTENER-SPECIAL LABEL KING SIZE DOWNY ..., , . . H OAUON JUG $1.19 REGULAR. DRIP OR FINE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I4R CAFI 33C •mm TOP VALUE AAT0I> VAluE 75 STAMPS 14 ■ OOSTAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON IN ADORABLE ANIMAL SHAPES FOR TODDLERS GERBER'S JUNIOR COOKIES 4M-OZ. FKO 23C ■ .KROGER VAC PAC COFFEE | KROGER VAC PAC COFFEE | 1 KB. CANISTER PACR ! 2-LB. CANISTER PACK ! KROGER VAC PAC COFFEE > 3-LB. CANISTER PACR I Patambat 14. 1445 HELP STOP NEW PIMPLES PROM FORMING STRI-DEX MEDICATED PADS 89c 42-COUNT PKO Friday. Darambar 24, 1945. Nana told ta daalart.. Capvrigbl 1965. Tha Kropar Ca. C—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965 WS> Santas Stack- Sunkist Hie ftrfect Moliday Fruit! Californio Sunkist - Seedless Sealtest Assorted Flavor? With purchase el erneI ref* price j Ice Cream*2 Assorted Fruit Flavors Faygo*3~g9 Serve* 29 Mel-O-Crust Rolls 2S Extra Stamps With Coupon GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS »-* fifv’; CoiQOte PENIAL CREAM 6*/4-OZ. Qfc w* T„K.yo Detergent THRILL LIQUID Pt. 6-oz. CQt " M»*« J7 - Washday Miracle GIANT TIDE 3-lb.- I -ox. Box 74* Whitens Clothes Fast CHEER DETERGENT 3:1b. 6-oz Box 74* IVORY LIQUID bSh.82* Special Label DASH DETERGENT 3-lb 3-oi. » Box 61* Gentle gv IVORY FLAKES 2-lb. Box 81* Fast Acting DREFT DETERGENT I-lb. 2-oi Box 34* important shopping message So that our employees may onjoy Christmas wlHi their families, wo will bo aOMMAViPii FRIDAY, Christmas Ive. Wo Will bo clesed all day Christmas Day! Monday, Tuesday—Opon Regular Hours! Optn 9 to 9 Wednesday and Thursday , Opon 8 to 6, Friday! Vt/rigley guarantee Wrigle/s Norbest Brand Double your money back on ail Christmas Poultry. Don't gamble with your Christmas Dinner ,.. be sure o? the best. Choose from Wrig ley's huge variety of U.S.D.A. Grade "A" Tender, Plump, Full Breasted birds. ^ Norbest - Grade /#Ai Naturally Tender, Trimmed Chuck Roasts /k Jusda7 CENTER Christmas Brach's Mix—Apothecary Jar Arabian Nights Brich Assorted ’ I-lb. A Ac Filled Candy Pk«. Brscb Ftncy M’/i-oi. 1 Qc Cremes A Jellies wt.Pfce. Wf Stuffing Bread 2i-ib. jm m€ % 45 *2 Cranberry Saute 2 39* Contodlna Spiced Peaches ’’'MJ—2! Assorted Gelatin Desserts MlmO WITH COUPON BELOW THU. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966 {Poultry Sale! 39! try Norbest —Crade “A” HEN ,o,o TURKEY # Norbest — Grade "A" f Broiler Turkeys Average 45V Armour Star—* Stuffed Turkey* 591, Top Frott Grads ''A" Fsncy Ducks VU? 491,. Pditey—Grade "A" Roasting Chickens 591,. Honey Suckle Turkeys u% ‘ 551,. Semi- boneless Hams' Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked Select Halves L_T 11 , Merten Whole or Helve* E-Z Cut Hama 99V e SB If Hyarade West Virginia Hams Whole or QQc Helves lb. Sugar Cured Whole Smoked Hams 14te 16-ft. Aoverge 07 lb. A«ar Benelete Fully Ceeked Canned Hama 3 ft. 3 Cm A lb. Agar Sewolem Fully Cooked Cannad Hama Agar Sonolos* Fully Cooked 5L’4” -- '.4e4ra. I Celt SEALTEST BUTTfeR 59* Ceentry Kitchen NTTAQIOHEESEl S3* Borden's Rich EQ8 NOG Seeltwr All Flavors ICE CHAM Save TO* With ThU Coupon ilmS one with this coupon offer Hie purchoto of Vi-Gol. | Ctn. Sooltost Ico Croem ot rtg. prico of We. Coupon expire* Friday, Docombor 24, 196S. Assorted Fruit Flovere FAYGO POP 3.2,..39*°:; Top Frost Frozen Sliced Strawberries#! Sliced Bacon Limit one coupe with this coup And purchase Si.se or men Christines Candy Limit one coupon, ■spire* Dec. 14th GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BECI GIFT STAMPS GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS FABRIC SOFTENER Q». l-oi. -7 Botti. / DETERGENT TABLETS , 79* 2-lb. 14oi. ■ Box LAVA HAND SOAP 2.8m 27* Sag. or Drip Coffee MAXWELL HOUSE 2-lb. $1 61 Can I - Star Oust chlorine DRY BLEACH Mb. 7-oz. Pkg. COMET CLEANSER A 'Mb. 5Vi-oz.$lOO IVORY SOAP 4 Ban 33* SOCIABLE CRACKERS Wt.°Pkg. 43* C—It THE PONTIAC PRB#S, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 me s 108 NORTH SAGINAW MIN-WMTII CIIISTMAC (IFI8 Reduced In Price For Last-Minute Shoppers! "Instant rafrathtn" for that tired; "what-to-give" foaling ... spa riding gift suggestions for avaryona on yourJistl Coma—"wrap up" your gift-shopping beautifullyl Convaniant farms to fit your individual needs. ### S6” BOOKCASE, Full 15" Deep WITH SLIDING QUSS DOORS Boavfiful walnut plasticisad ‘finish. Full sliding glass doors. Perfect for books and knick-knacks. Prfcod *2998 8-FOOT POOL TABLE OUTFIT Includes balls, rack, chalk, 2 leather-tipped 48* fiberglass cues, instructions. Automatic ball return, live rubber rails. Walnut grained, hi pressure side walls with bright, metal trim. BIG REDUCTION $88 26”x84” SHADOW BOX Glagming mtnorod back, curio shelves. Rich mahogany finish frame urilh smart gold trim. 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SPECIAL 795 THE PONTIAC1 PRESS, WEDN^SPIy, DECEMBER 22, 1963 0—1 Presses Michigan Into 100-93 Defeat Blue Devils 'Steal' Lead From Michigan Top Ranked Quintet ■ge Wilson is non-commital for and is optimistic about Job of the newest NFL a year ago with telecasting unit, has the Atlanta Job Bill French Leads Mikemen to Victory ■ - . # ★ ★ If Wilaon does get the post, these are some possibilities which may develop: That Grandelius would go to Atlanta with Wilson as assistant coach, and that Joe Schmidt, all-time great defensive captain of the Lions, who says he is retiring, would move into the telecasting job which would then be vacated by Grandelius. The other possibility would be Schmidt also going to Atlanta as Wilson’s assistant. DRIVING TO DETROIT Wilson, who went to Washington as assistant after leaving the Lions, was driving bade to Detroit from the East Coast following the Redskins’ final victory over the Steelers Sunday. It was a pleasant surprise to run into Wilson at one of the Ohio Turnpike stops Monday afternoon. He had an apartment for his family since July in Washington and he kept his home in Dearborn. The rest of the family returned to Detroit Sunday by plane and he was driving his packed Christmas-express auto back to Dearborn. “It was a long year,” he commented, “but I’m looking forward to next season.” “Planning, any trips to Atlanta,” we asked. “Possibly,’’ he smiled. ★ ★ ★ “How do you feel about your chances of getting the Job?” “Let’s say I’m very interested, and tilings look good at this time,” he replied. “What did you think of the Lions’ this season.” N ' (A pause and a deliberating grin followed). “Well,. . . n comment,” he returned. A short conversation and the season’s greeting followed, | and as Wilson got behind the wheel we said jestingly, “Good luck in Atlanta.” “Thanks, but let’s enjoy a White Christmas, FIRST,” he grinned as he drove away. One thing seems certain for. Wilson. He prill be bade in head Coaching ranks in 1966. Atlanta'seems to be the probability; Chi-v cago, St. Louis or Dallas a possibility. It couldn’t happen to a finer person in pro football. By DON VOGEL Bill French went on a scoring and rebounding rampage last night to lead St. Michael to a 69-55 victory over St. Frederick and into a tie for first {dace in the Macomb Catholic League. The setback was the first of the season for the Rams who lost sole possession of the MCL lead. Both teams have 5-1 loop marks. WWW The 6-3 French poured in points and hauled down 31, bounds. He was aided in with departments by Ray Lavoie who tallied 20 points and grabbed 16 defense to force the Rams to shoot from outside. And the strategy worked. St Frederick players had trouble scoring from defensive plays, outside the key and Frfnch was there to pounce on the rebounds. men on a floor violation or a bad pass without getting off a shot after about half of the good The Rams made 26 of 83 shots or 31 per cent. They had been averageing 82 points a game going into the contest. French was particularly effective on the offensive board. But the big center and Lavoie were both guilty of missing several easy layup shots. The Mikemen connected on rebounds 31 of 82 shots for 38 per cent. Ton, Bellisario paced St.! Bolhteana,»eregudl,o(poor . . . e * kail nonnlinxy nn sAVAra nrna. Frederick with 13 points. The victory also gave the Shamrocks possession of the Jim Brown Memorial Trophy. It is awarded to the team winning three games in the city Catholic sate. Only the first contest each season between the schools counts toward gaining the award. Both schools went into last night’s contest at Kennedy Junior High with two wins each. “I told the boys to play defense and the offense would take care of itself,” said coach Jim Niebauer of St. Michael after! the game. “And that’s about what happened.” The Shamrocks used a zone ball handling on several occasions. The Rams tried a pressing defense in the second half in an attempt to overtake the Mikemen and it was effective some of the time. H o w e v e r, the Rams would turn the ball back to the Mike-1 A cold spell in the second quarter when they went the first four minutes and 15 seconds without a point and fell behind 26-12 proved to downfall. The tained 10 to 14—point tiie remainder of the contest. The first quarter was a seesaw affair. St. Michael jumped to a 5-0 lead and then fell behind 7-5 be-(Continued on Page D-2, Col. 6) ST. MIKI «*) ST. FR«D COURT DUEL - Michigan’s Cazzie Russell drives in for a layup shot against Duke last night at Cobo Arena. Jack Marin of Duke almost bloqks the shot. Michigan was defeated, 100-93, in overtime. 2 Lions Named to All-Pro 1st Team HARD NIGHTS WORK - Bill French of St. Michael clutches the ball as he tumbles to the floor followed by Mike Novotney of St. Frederick in last night’s game. French led the Mikemen to a 69-55 victory by scoring 27 points and grabbing 31 rebounds. It was St. Frederick’s first loss after six wins. Vanderbilt Keeps Winning Brigham Young Jolts St. Joseph Five By The Associated Press St. Joseph of Philadelphia, the nation’s second ranked collegiate cage power, was jolted fay Brigham Young, 103-83, last night. : A crowd of 11,151 at Provo, Utah, saw the unbeaten, but urn ranked Cougars hand the Hawks their first defeat Fourth-ranked Vanderbilt and fifth-ranked Bradley remained unbeaten, however. Vanderbilt crushed U. Calif., Santa Barbara 91-64 at Nashville for the Commodores’ seventh straight. Bradley made it nine in a row by dfffHwg Montana 87-77 at Peoria. The other five teams in the Associated Press Top Ten were idle. IA 27-10 spurt early in the second half broke the game open for BYU against St. Joseph’s. Dick Nemelka and Jeff Congdon each tallied 22 points for the Cougars as did Buly Oakes and Matt Guokas for the Hawks. Big 6-foot-9 Clyde Lee paced Vanderbilt over Santa Barbara With 24 points. Joe Allen’s 25 points led Bradley over Montana. Auburn won the Sasparilla nn—if. at Tampa by defeating Florida SMB on Jimmy Montgomery’s two five throws in the last 18 seraods. Northwestern took file title in the Memphis State classic by edging Texas 73-71 on Jimmy Pitts’ winning ' asket. The Ohio Valley Conference pre-season tourney title at Louisville went to Western Kentucky. The Hilltoppers whipped Tennessee Tech 78-63 in the afternoon semifinals, then downed Eastern Kentucky 83-67 in the night final. Led by Napoleon Montgomery's 96 points, Nevada came Knee Surgery for Red Wing DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Red Wing Warren Godfrey underwent knee surgery Tuesday. Doctors said they found God-frqy’s ligaments intact but had to scrape the knee booe. Godfrey was expected to be out of action for five to six weeks. Defenseman Bill Gadsby, who has bean out of action for almost three weeks following knee [ surgery, was to take part in a team scrimmage today. The dub indicated Gadsby might be in Thursday’s game with the New York Rangers if his ailing leg passed the scrimmage test. from 30 points bade to beat Creighton 97-96 in two overtimes in the first round of the Mississippi Valley Classic at Rock Island, HI. Unbeaten Texas Western walloped South Dakota 88-42 in tiie other first round game. Seattle toppled Colorado State U. from the unbeaten ranks 83-71 at Seattle. Knocked out of the Top Ten by their loss last Saturday to Cincinnati, UCLA’s defending national champions over whelmed Southern California 86-87. At one time UCLA’s fast break gave the Bruins a 41-10 spree against the Trojans. On another occasion the Bruins went on a 17-0 burst RALLY TO WIN West Virginia wiped out a 14-point deficit and nipped Maryland 76-74 at Morgantown, W.Va. Dick Snyder throw in%6 points to- pace Davidson over Ohio University at Charlotte OS-OS. Boston College, playing at home, ' downed Georgetown, D.C., 87-86 on John Austin’s pass to WUU^-SiHoiters, who dunked -the winningfcasket with four seconds left. J Tommy KerwWi 40 points led Centenary ovesrauthem Methodist 8741 at Dallas while Texas Christian surprised Oklahoma City 10343 at Fort Worth' Rich Sauer’s 30 points. Walker, Alex Gain Honors LeBeau, Brown Picked on Second Unit NEW YORK (A - Comer linebacker Wayne Walker and massive tackle Alex Karras are the Detroit Lions’ lone representatives on the all-National Football League first team. Lion comerback Dick LaBeau made the second squad, and teammate Roger Brown wound in a tie with Charley Kruger of San Francisco for a second-team tackle slot. ★ * All four Detroiters chosen for The Associated Press by a 42-man committee of sports writers and sportscasters/ made the defensive units. Jim Brown of the Cleveland Browns was the only unanimous choice, taking his place at fullback in a backfield that also included John Unitas of Baltimore at quarterback, Jimmy Orr of Baltimore at Hanker and Chicago Rookie star Gale Sayers at halfback. Dick Butiuis and Sayers, who put the Stop and Go into Chicago’s comeback this season, have made the jump to superstar billing in their fint pro fling. Sayers, the breakaway flash from Kansas, and Butkus, bruising linebacker from Illinois, were the only first-year pros named. ★ ★ * . Baltimore and Green Bay, heading for a Western Division title showdown Sunday, each landed four players on the A11-NFL team while the Bears, captured third place ged West after a next ish in 1964, placed three men on the first unit. Besides Unitas and Or Colts Jim (0 FIRST TEAM ofmfw _ _ Split tnd — Dave Parks, Ian Frencii- orSWS m pbuw*. Pi Tgwjflfe., Tight and — FtW Wif" WllWPI tIA 33. toUhtDaSifa It. _ Tedcl# — Dick Scfcafratti, Cltvtlantf# ¥ tO. —°Oob Brown, Philadelphia •W, 74, Nebreike. Ouirt 175, 31, OMe lWf. Ouerterbwck1^" JoJjn Unltei, Biltlmi Vlrtkor — Jimmy Orr, Baltimore, Ml, Running back m 39. Syacuee. a*, Texae Chrletlan. Tadda - Alex Karrat, Detroit, 4 Chicago, 4-1 jiBy* wfiiiTwood, Green Bay, MR Duffy Invites UCLA Coach to Michigan State Practice PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty scheduled a practice open-house for Wednesday with UCLA coach Tommy Prothro extended a special invitation. The head coaches of the football rivals to meet in the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day had a friendly exchange of quips over a telephone hookup Tuesday wit the pr After both outlined their practice plans, Daugherty suggested: “Why don’t you come over?” “I’d like to,” said Prothro, ‘but we both practice the same days.” 'You’ve been practicing "-for four weeks now,” Daugherty accused, jokingly. 'Since August,” amended Prothro. Daugherty also told the UCLA coach he spotted three scouts in Bruin uniforms up in the trees near his practice field. "You only saw three?” asked Prothro. “What happened to the other two?” Daugherty was asked earlier about his security precautions at the Brookside Park practice field, adjacent to the Rose Bowl. Several dozen spectators daily have been peeking over and under the canvas-draped fence. Some even climb up on the roof of a nearby greenhouse to watch the workouts. * ★ ★ “You can’t keep them from watching us,” said Daugherty. ‘‘But I am sure Prothro wouldn’t send anybody to scout us at practice, just as we wouldn’t scout them. It would be unethical and dishonest." Daugherty had a public address system installed for the wide-open practice and planned to introduce his players and explain some of the formations. CLOSE PRACTICES UCLA practices have been osed to the public. Big Ten writers Me. permitted to enter the confines of Spaulding Field only on Tuesday qnd Thursday of this week. At Tuesday’s workout, Spartan fullback Bob Apisa, his knee tightly bound and taped, ran through plays against dummy-holders but was withheld from any contact work. PNHTankers Edge Bentley Pontiac Northern’s swimmers finished strong in the 400-yard freestyle individual and the 100-yard individual breaststroke to nip Livonia Bentley, 5441, last night at PNH. The Huskies posted their third win in four dual starts when Steve Yedlin won the 400 in 4:21.8, then Carl Hiller and Frank Yedlin finished one-two iq the breaststroke. Bentley set a pool record while winning the concluding 288-yard freestyle relay in 8:4SJ, but the visitors still were three points behind in the team totals. The meet’s opening 200-yard relay saw both teams the distance in. 1:52.3, and the judges split their votes. Bentley then was awarded first place on a ballot decision. GOOD LUCK MESSAGI bound football team will 1 Pontiac area fans wishing Day. Former Spartan grid Alger Conner (right) sign ( to the MSU team fay Marty scroll at 18 signature cent* Overcomes U. of M/s 2nd Half Advantage * By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press No. 1 rated Duke solidified its national college basketball position by overpowering third-ranked Michigan, 100-93, in an overtime contest last night be-, fore 12,000 fans in Detroit’s Cobo Hall. The Blue Devils did it the hard way. They fell behind 43-41 with 1:34 left in the first half and then put the press on the Wolverines in the. final two minutes of the game before taking the lead again 8443 with 25 seconds left in regulation. With 20 seconds remaining, Michigan's All-America Cazzie Russell took a shot and missed. It was rebounded by Duke’s 8-1 guard Steve Vacendak and he was fouled immediately by John Thompson. HITS REBOUND Vacendak made the first free throw ami with 9 seconds left Michigan rebounded the second attempt. Thompson fired and missed from 25 feet with three Iseconds and John Clawson pushed up the rebound as the . .........to tie the score at . Duke’ Jack Marin paced the with 30 points, but the turned out to be 8-foot Bob a junior from Sea Girt, It was Verga who ruined the Wolverines in the final minutes of regulation and in the overtime period. With 2:55 left, Michigan led 81-75, following a steal and a dunk shot by Russell. * * * Substitute guard Dennis Bankey, however, twice lost the ball on traveling and a bad pass and 64 forward Bob Riedy hit for a three pointer to make it 81-78. At 2:10 Marin drove in and hit a bucket and was fouled by Craig Dill. The 3-point play made it 81-80. Then at 1:12 Hassell hit two free throws to make it 8348. Michigan’s Jim Myers then rebounded a Duke shot and the victory appeared at hand as the Wolverines went into the stall. But Verga Intercepted a Thompson pass and put in a layup with 40 seconds left. When the ball was passed in, Verga and Vacendak immediately pressed Clawson and Verga took the ball away, fired a jumper to put Duke ahead 8443. KEY BUCKETS In the overtime, Michigan led' 8745 and tied it 8949, but two bad passes by Myers were intercepted and Verga was down court all alone on the fast break for key buckets which pushed Duke into a 95-89 lead. Verga scored 10 of his 27 points in the overtime. The first half was a see-saw affair as the score was tied 15 times. A jumper by Russell broke the 41-41 tie and as the buzzer sounded intermission a 30-foot jump shot cut the cords to make the score read 4841 for the Wolverines. The advantage was pushed to 12 points, 55-43, and at 7;40 to play it was 70-61 for tiie Wol- ‘ verines. Russell thrilled the crowd with his second dank shot to make it 8872 but then Duke coach Vic Bubas called time and called for the press that forced the Wolverines into mistakes. Both teams had five players with Russell n, a left-hander from Farrell, Pa., hit his first five shots and had seven for 10 In the first half with 18 points. Duke pushed its record to 74 tiie season and Michigan gamp between Waterford Our Lady of the takes and Richmond St. Augustine has been postponed until Jan. 25. TUW »4 11-37 73 T«M» 44 3B-15IM McMfM ..,.............• 34 B-M Total fouls—Michigan It, DwhS * P-4 PSPf THE i’CNTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, IMS Unitas Named ot Qfi Brown Selected All-Pro (Continued From Page D-2) team and interception king Bob Boyd at defensive corner back. ADDERLEY PICKED The Packers named were offensive guard Forrest Gregg, defensive end Willie Davis and defensive backs Herb Adderley and Willie Wood. Sayers, who set a league I record of 22 touchdowns and won unanimous selection after capturing the rushing crown for the eighth time in nine years. The 246-pound Butkus edged another Illinois ainmnus, Green Bay’s Ray Nitschke, for the middle linebacker position while Chicago teammate Joe Fortunate and Walker took the corner linebacker spots. Cleveland’s Eastern Division the scoring^titie with 132 points, c^amP*ons a*80 landed Dick topped Philadelphia’s Tim Schafrath at one of the offensive Brown for the running back spot tackle positions. His running alongside Jim Brown. The I mate is second-year man “ ‘ Cleveland fullback was the only | Brown of Philadelphia. | The Eagles’ Pete Retzlaff cap-| tured the tight end post and San I Francisco’s* Dave Parks, the league’s No. 1 receiver, out-polled Gary Collins of the Browns and Los Arigeles’ Tommy McDonald for split end hon- Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 SKCOND TEAM Waterford Rolls Past Lapeer, 79-60 Ziem Scores 27 fo Pace Win Over Panthers Rochesfer 5 Helpful to Cousino in O-A c Pratt Phot* j Rochester gave Warren Cousino undisputed possession of first place in the Oakland League basketball race last night by upsetting previously unbeaten Clawson, 72-45. The Cousino Patriots made Lake Orion their seventh straight victim — fourth in the loop — with an 86-56 romp on the Dragon’s court. Avondale tied Clawson for second by ripping Madison, 7341, and Warren Fitzgerald matched the Yellow Jackets at 3-1 by trimming Troy, 58-47. .250, 23, Ohio >. Vogel, Baltimore, t In other games not involving league teams, Oxford won its ■ HIGH FLYING SHAMROCK - SL Michael’s Greg Glynn , TTT. looks around for someone to pass the ball to after going high 1 ____ Km orev, 31. Loo.,. 4-2, 250. ^ ^ ^ ^ jn game Joe second With 8 Strong third Murphy of St. Fred is too late to stop the pass. , 246, 30, Mississippi. , Canter — John Morrow, Cleveland, 6-248, 32, Michigan. Quarterback — John Brodie, San Frai I SCO, 8-1, 200, 30, Stanford. Flanker — Gary Collins, Cleveland, 4-, quarter at Warren Woods giving the Wildcats a 59-57 win; II State. ____ilno delphia, 5-1 Fullback — Kin Wiliam, eon >, 4-2, m 22, North Corottna. DEFENSE End — Dough Atkins, Chicago, 35, Tennessee: End — Bill Glass, Cleveland, 20, Bovlor. Tackle — Merlin Ol 5, 274, 24, Utah State. Tackle — Charley Krueger, San Francisco. 4-4, 254, 20, Texas ABM, and Roger Brown. Detroit, 4-5, 300, 20, Maryland State (tied). Middle linebacker — Ray Nitschke, Green Bay, 4-3, 240, 20, ir*—- Corner linebacker — Cleveland, 4-3, "‘dUI Comer I In" Philadelphia. PNH Matmen Top Kettering Arrington and Seiber Start Rally; Farris Grabs 24 Rebounds Waterford started slowly last night, but once the Skippers found the range they had little trouble handing Lapeer a 7940 nonleague setback. Rick Ziem' led the Skippers with 27 points and Carl Arring-ton, who left the bench at the start of the second quarter, contributed 20. ★ ★ * but Avondale stayed in front. The Skippers had trouble hit-L_Oxford more than doubled itsjting the basket in the first quar-point total in the third quarter ter and were hampered by La-French Leads 69-55 after trailing, 34-25, at halftime, peer’s pressing defense. This en-Roger Miller hit 13 and Mickey abled the visiting Panthers to Macomb Triumph Cummings six in the 27-point'gain a 15-9 lead. spree. Miller took down 26 re- But Arrington netted 10 : bounds in the game. points in the second period as ! (Continued from Page D-D * * * £ the Skippers outscored Lapeer fore gaimng a 16-12 advantage. BiU Hoeksema’s 16 points 29.n to uke a commanding at the buzzer. Lavoie stuffed imlay, though he was 38-26 halftime lead. while Imlay City outshot Al-mont, 53-44. HUSTLE Rochester hustled away from Clawson for a 47-27 edge in the first three quarters, then rode out its first victory despite losing regulars Harry Hogan and Mikemen Tie Bob Mills withN 11 minutes to play- Jim Buton’s fine work under the basket gave him 22 points for Falcon scoring honors. Winless Lake Orion trailed Cousino, 42-28, nt halftime. Earlier, the Dragons’ junior varsity finally cracked the win column with a 6343 triumph. Sophomore Bob Burt’s best game was a 28-point effort in the Avondale victory over Madison. The Eagles came within for Lead "points *n Vikings Near Double Shutout in four baskets as the Sham-rocks pulled away during St. Fred’s second period scoring drought. WWW Guard Jerry Stanton and forward Tom Patch setup easy baskets for French and Lavoie with led, 1M, «3 Rochester (72) ! clawion («)" guard Cliff Seiber, both juniors, "" BT with getting the Skippers rolling. 3 “Lapeer bothered us with thn 10 press in the first period,” said FO FT TO . 3 3-3 * Id 3 24 4 one match finished! The Chiefs’ captain Dan Rod-. „ I MMRH riguez pinned his opponent fo>ihe sharp passing 1 M.xit'B.ugh.n,|wrestling matches last ni ght| w w w IPCH’s only win in* the meet.l „ . ^ unmk, w with Lincoln Park. | Both Walled Uke squads are pcH is 1-2 in duals, now. Ljjj? i? W2»,.ohio 3t»t«. _ J The Viking varsity did blankiunbeaten now in four matches,1 i ol o“ 1 o-o 4 Taylor, “but Seiber went in i m i McQuitor o i4 i jthere in the second quarter and 0 0-10 Cornell 0 Walled Lake came within one i won, 51-2, Hout.on,]match of a double Shutout in|inadraw. iriguez ninnea ms omxmeni tor.-------. wm ' ? rcwu?.,«r r rr. g wonderful job of getting Tot.il 30 14-21 72 TOIOI4 ii if* 84 the ball down the floor.” Johnson JtS H vuvu,8 vmo.s, u.u MPHIMI---------------------------RH Nnrthcrn won its first bout hv !Urn,t 5 ,Y "Ww 23-72 TORRID PACE safety** —MeV'Rsntro! Dallas, 4-0, m. th« v|silor8> with hea^-|and will idle until a Jan. ^teuTthenTco^d a *pto with{-nrg^ Snds %f Semen '^-l^J****" 57 | Ziem continued his torrid scor- RooMv.lt Taylor, Chicago, 5- James capping the date with Roseville. |Mike Hester in the 103-pound a 6142 margin in rebounds, avondalbiti) madi*o_n-uncling pace. The senior forward class to grab a quick lO-point, lead on Kettering. The Captains’! late rally wasn’t enough to cut the gap any closer than 11 point Bill Riggs of Kettering scored a fall in the 165 match. , 104, 20, Grambllhg. action by pinning opponent Jirnl Pwitiac Northern deefated Pitts in 42 seconds. The reservesl WaterfonJ Kettering for t h e Huskies’ first dual meet win of the year, 27-16. Pontiac Central, meanwhile, took a 37-5 drubbing from Hazel Park. Don’t Let WINTER Laugh at You . . . Get A Pair Of SNOW TIRES From Carter's And YOU Do The Smiting! 370 SOUTH SAGINAW At South Exit of WUo Track Drive pontiac FE 5*6136 HAZEL PARK 37, PCH S imd class—Bill Ayotte (HP) pinned i, :31; 103—Mark Davids (HP) . Bryant, 4-0; \13-Rlck Allison (HP) dec. N. Z. Bryant, 9-4; 120-Dan LaBlanc (HP) dec. Blakeman, 7-0; 127 —Steve Butash (HP) dac. Ron Duffle, * ' 133—Lea Burger (HU) dec. Powell, 130—Dave Reed (HP) dec. Mullen, 145-Dan McLatcher (HP) dec. ar, 4-3; 154—Dan Rodriquez (PCH) Id Braculit, 1:37; 145—Bill Kunze (HP) dec. Hollli, 7-1; Ilfr-MIkt Howerf (HP) pinned Vollmer, 3:49; and Heavy weight—Al Pugliese (HP) dec. Meson, 3-3. WALLED LAKE 44, LINCOLH PARK I 95-pound class—Ray Buffmyer (WL1 Jec. Mondnl, 13-5; 103—Rick Russell (WL) dec. Raupp, 4-2; 11*—Roger Nlco-ley (WL) plnnad Ken Threloff, 5:52; 120 —Fred Herlng (WL) dec. Walsh, 7-0; 127-Tlm Harrison (WL) pinned Jim " * 40; 133—Rick Hyde (WL) 1-0; 130—John HelliWf (WL) ___Googlus, 174; 145—Dennis Fitzgerald (WL) dec. Hancock, 11-4; 154—Dan Oslln ....... :. Martinson, 4-0; 145-Dennis VL) dec. Buttson, 4-4; 180-Den-t (WL) pinned Buchweitz, 1:24; ivywelght—Ron James (WL) Hta “ Detroit Coolty 71, Cody 59 Detroit Catholic Central 27, KETTERINQ 14 hem Brother Rice 64 95-pound dass-Ed Upton (PN) won, Detroit Holy Redeemer 75. by default; 103—Mike Hester (PN) pinned! Gladwin 75, *----- ---- ' Ormsbey, 3:12; 112—Bill Green (PN) dec. «• ■ Bougine, 12-1; 120-Bryen Hepburn (Wk) dec. Moon, 10-9; 127-Jon Phillips (PN) Idee. Reese, 9-4; 133-Don Hook (WK) with John Knlbbs, 2-2; 130-Farns- _____ (PN) dec. Gobler, 11-4; 145-John Willson (PN) dec. Moss, 4-2; 154-Bruco Tlppen (PN) doc. Hazolett, 100; 165— Bill Riggs (WK) pinned Jones, 4:34; 180 Pontiac it: Michael~ -John Webster (WK) dec. Lefferty, *-• - • • -- c a Heavyweight—Mike Mobey ,1 BASKETBALL SCOBES HIGH SCHOOL, Avondalt 73a Madison 61 Athens 71 e Union City 70 Bridgman 79, Berrien Springs 64 70s Mumford 55 Auburn 59, Florid Hockey Scouts Eying Player From County Walled Lake’s Buddy Williams, receiving a good inspection by the Detroit Red Wings professional scouts, sewed three more goals last night and four assists Jn leading the Oakland Arrowsmiths to an 11-2 win over Macomb Artco. Columbia 80, Virginia Military 73 Ohle Valley CenferaMe Teurney Championship Western Kentucky 13, Eastern K< ucky 67 Klwanls Teurney c. Corr, Brother Rice Loses to Catholic Central lit St. Rita 64, Ferndale St. James 43 Harrison 71, Clort 42 Imlay Cllv S3, Almont 44 1 De Jackson Parkslde 53, Jackson 51 (ot) 84 Kalamazoo Central 81, University High , Davenport, Mich. Rio Grondo, Ohio 95, Michigan Luther- .. Jenedlct SI _ Richmond 62, Armada 54 Sturgis 62, Dowagiac 58 (ot) Tecumseh 77, Hinsdale 61 Waterford 79, Lapeer 40 Warren Fitzgerald 51, Troy 47 Michigan Tech Six in Tourney Final combs 2-1 Tm now *s averaging 24 points a cox s 5-a is game. Olson 4 1-3 9 ° Putnam 2 2-4 Saunders 3 4-7 13 Vogen Totals 33 33-31 73 - Tetals 21 11-33 41 SCORE BY QUARTERS vondale ..........'II 14 II 21-73 tedlson .........v 9 17 19 14-4* JV—Madison 34, A vandals 35 OXFORD (59) W. WOODS (17) PQPTTP PGFTTP .:ox 4 M 14 Perkins Cum'lngo 5 0-2 10 Weir 7 1-7 19 Adam* ... . 2 3-5 7 Clancy 7 0-2 14 .2 1-4 5 LeQrande 2 5-11 9 hambiln 10-12 Szaesny S 2-5 12 TMats 21 1747 m Totals 211349 0 SCORE BY QUARTERS xfard .............12 13 17 7-19 Warren Woods ...... II 14 11 11-17 JV—Oxford 44, Warren W ‘ The victory u{^>ed Waterford’s ^record to two wins and three Lapeer lost its fourth against two victories. Rebounding played a key role for Waterford, the Skippers hanled down 70 while dominating the backboards. Dave Farris led with 24 rebounds and contributed 14 points. Al Whitney paced Lapeer with 18 points. The Metropolitan Detroit Junior Hockey Association tilt saw Oakland boost its point total to 16, only two behind the slumping; league-leaders who won their first nine games. lanXsti * * * | Philadelphia Tom Petrie of Clarkston aided Williams with six points, including a hat trick, whUe Ron Prince and Mike Lochrie of Drayton Plains each added a goal. NBA Standings o games s Tuasday's Results v York DETROIT (AP) - Favored '-.Michigan Tech dashed out to a 13-0 lead but needed a mid-third 'period goal by Wayne Weller to! tease the pressure and give the ■^*st* Joseph's, nm unbeat®n NCAA champiwis a 4-2! ‘ victory over Boston University Tuesday night. Athletics Sign Coach KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The Kansas City Athletics announced today the signing of Al Vincent, a veteran of 38 years in baseball, to the coaching staff. Thursday's Games NHL Standings l Waterford is idle until Jan. 7 when the Skippers start Inter-Lakes League play against Farmington. Lapeer returns to action the same night in a gams with Mt. Morris. 2 0-0 4 Msnton 0 2-2 2 1 1-2 3 Whitney 5 1-11 II 10-1 2 McKenna 4 5-10II 0 44 4 Baattls 2 2-4 4 0 04 0 Bothel 2 04 4 Totals 33 15-33 79 Tttals 28 20-32 40 SCORE BY QUARTERS fstsrford .......... 9 39 13 11-7* opoar 19 11 11 23—44 JV—Watariard 59, Lapeer 44 Buffalo 80, San Francisco State ( I Fordham 72, Connecticut 62 MIDWEST Birmingham Brother Rice and ^idiayW87,MMSS5L,77®v,rtlm* Royal Oak Shrine suffered set- oScago lovo£7 backs last night in Catholic*' .... .. '.. .. • „„ , 5 I. , , .. , . Kant State 104, Northern Illinois 90 League basketball action. south Detroit Catholic Central broke v;SSSiit,9i.> f p. I Toronto whipped Colorado Col- ’tuH, 0, Utah ttote 44 l!e*e. «-2 !n 8ame: outscore Shrine 27-11 in the third state period goals after- catching up, land going ahead in die final period and post a 75-64 triumph. [ Settle umv^ coioi^V' univ. ti jthree minutes of the second Lou Peltola hit 29 for Redeemer, MoMgisstM^CTmn period gn markers 58 seconds while Rick Chudy netted 20 for North«M4t«mC >i apart by Gord Cunningham and Shrine. j Mempwt st«rtS*arlM&r« n Pa“l Laurent. THESE GIFTS IN ONE POCKET-SIZE PACKAGE Emergency Road Service Broad Personal Accident Insurance Worldwide Travel Service, Including routings, reservations, Tour Books, maps and gulden $5,000 Beil Bond Protection Monthly Issue of Motor News Magazine A Gift Membership cost* just $16; Qjft Associate Member, ship (spouse, unmarried son or daughter living at home) costs just $9. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICtflG FE 5-4171 f 76 Williams St. H. E. Huemann, Mgr. FREE DELIVERY IN PONTIAC ON BARBELL SETSI JOE’S ARMY NAVY 19 N. SAGINAW _____ Shop Mon, thru Sat. Wtiitllll______________________ BODY BUILDING and EXERCISE EOUIPKENT 111 LB. BARBELL SET $1088 including Dumbbell Sara. I O 110 LB. BARBELL SET $1Q95 Plaitic covered...... 19 SOLID DUMBBELLS B4bn $8.15 pr., 10-lb., BIAS, 12-lb. $!•.!« IRON SHOES............pr. $4.91 HEAD STRAP............ ttj| WMSTsad FOREARM DUILDER. $],|| EXERCISE CHARTS...... tt.ff EXTRA WEIGHTS ... 2Vt LB. fie 51b...J1.00 10lb...52.00 2$lb...$MI IH».........510.00 19-LB. JR. DARDCLL SET..55.11 SURPLUS „ FE 2-0022 ...9 A.M. til 9 P,M. • y THE PONTIAC PRE&S, WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 22, 1963 Efforts will be made early thisigo and Oscoda-Ogemaw county Sf Long.r Wearing | winter by the Consenration De- locales. '*' ■ * partment to spread wild turkey' A few hundred other wild tur- % /(( fjpi, «| ! flocks to Benzie and Barry coun- keys have taken up residenpe 0 taxidermy 2 ties in lower Michigan. Ion Beaver Island and In other! 0, im south TMtarasa ^ Starting in January, depart- P"1» of the northern Lower! ment field workers will attempt Peninsula. IKlTf nHwi Ice Fishermen Watch takes A High Mobility Multi Torroin UNSINKABLE AMPHIBIAN That Goot Anywhoro . . . WATER • LAND o SNOW • SWAMP A *ingl» control stick gives you automatic eluteh, steering, Throttle, shifting and brakes “Capturing these birds won’t j be any cinch but if things worki Ice fishermen will be keeping! usually freeze over first include a close watch on the thermome- Pontiac for pike, Stringy for ter and their favorite lakes this bluegills, the HoOy millpond for weekend. panfish and pike and Lake They will be itching to try out Louise for bluegills. some of those Christmas pres- awe ents and the favorite, well-used Veteran ice fishermen always) gear that they have been im- like to get out on first ice be-patiently fingering since serious cause they maintain this is' hunting ended. I when the best results can be ob* * * * tained. Pike, particularly, seem If the mercury continues to to be very active at this time. ] hover around the freezing mark_ The next few ffaysTsOTne oTOak- IINU’IW land County’s multitude of lakes! Hunting activity on rabbits is, will have sufficient ice. Others,•picking up steam and will con-| however, will be far from safe. iUnu* through February. The Extreme caution should be j Southern Michigan grouse sea-used this early in the season, son is open until the end of De-' Some of the better lakes thatjcember, but there has been little' out according to our plans, the first 20 turkeys we get will be transplanted in the northern part of Benzie County,” reports Victor S. Janson, the department's turkey specialist. The remainder, if any, will be released on public lands in the Barry state game area and Yankee Springs recreation . area which adjoin each other _ in western Barry county. Both the Benzie and B a r r y county sites are seen- by gamej For Information Call: 682-2787 OAKLAND JIGGER SALES & SERVICE IENGINE men as likely spots where wild; {turkeys have a good chance of taking hold. The one in Barry county offers much the same (kind of cover conditions as the Allegan area, one of the strongholds for turkeys in this state. Department plans call for completing the traipping project in mid-February if possible so that turkey-netting equipment can be used by the U.S. Forest • Service. Federal workers hope to trap a maximum of 50 birds from' - the Lake-Newaygo flocks for restocking qn national forest lands in central Manistee County. BETTER CHANCE !| Efforts to expand turkey flocks into new suitable areas of m Michigan have shown that trans- report an unusually early “first fox, wolves, coyotes, weasles planted wild turkeys stand a far robin.” What they don’t know is and mink, are active all the better chance of becoming es-been here all the time. winter, scouting for food. tablished than is true of birds The woodchuck, the ground Beaver also are ort ^ raised on game farms. 'activity. ■ a ■ A al moving into high gear, and Hnnl/nr I ll lltc crow> can be lured very well I IvUWvl uUIIJ with good calling this time of year. Oalfi Dnritinn Conservation officers report JldlC rUMIIUM Checking 95 deer in Oakland, checking 95 deer in Oakland,-' t Macomb, southern St. Clair and Conservation BoardjWayne counties during the regular firearms season. The ma-Has Two Vacancies I jority were taken in Oakland. ! The officers generally agree Leland W. Hooker of Houghton that the number checked could has announced his resignation be doubled for the actual result. | from the Michigan Conservation All told, they checked 828 deer Commission for personal rea-j * * * sons, effective Dec. 31. i All told, they checked 828 deer Hooker, an associate pro-hunters, fessor in the Institute of Wood ^ b c* re. Research at Mfchigan Techno- ported by the officers were 829 logical University, has served phea8ante, 286 geese, 885 on the commission since June, dDck8, M quail> m nhhlts< M J sauirrels and 10 woodcock. ■ DUCK HUNTERS’ DREAM — Duck hunters may long for sights such as this, but few get a chance at so large a gathering of waterfowl. Dark birds in the foreground are mallards and pintails. The white birds are snow geese. The picture was taken at the Gray Lodge waterfowl management area in California’s Upper Sacramento Valley. MOTOR EXCHANGE ! S- Saginaw Sf. FE 3-7432 POLY-OLEUM CAR RUSTPROOFING COMES TO PONTIAC! Now you can get all the guaranteed benefits of Poly-Oleum car rustproofing conveniently right here in Pontiac. Poly-Oleum's patented Synthol-Jel® . . . puts a remarkable space-age coating on all inner surfaces and the underside of your car that corrosive rock salt, rain, sleet and snow can't penetrate. So effective is Poly-Oleum protection, its manufacturer guarantees replacement without charge of any damaged portion that rusts out from a Poly-Oleum protected surface in new cars kept up to three years; or a full money-back guarantee for new cars kept up to five years. Call today for Poly-Oleum protection! KEEP YOUR CAR NEW WITH By BOB VOGES 'LANSING (AP) - The official start of winter at 8:41 p.m. yesterday was the start of hard times for the Michigan birds and mammals that stick it out in their home state during the cold months. Like the retirees and people of means, the migratory wildfowl — docks and geese — and many of the .email birds go south for the winter. but will spend long hours in their houses, feeding ont the winter store of aspen. Deer have the hardest time among the mammals... Deep snow crusted with ice and a long winter can mean a major kill when they are unable to range out food. During this time, he was instrumental in establishing within the Conservation Department a staff-line organization as a key change in streamlining its op-! erations. Hooker also figured prominently in pooling the department’s research programs and facilities into one centralized unit. In stepping down from the commission, Hooker will create the second vacancy on the seven-member policy-making body of the Conservation Department. . Another commission post, formerly held by Dr. Stanley A. Cain, has been unfilled since he left to become Assistant Secretary of the Interior for fish and wildlife. Gov. Romney is expected to announce soon his selections for a new five-member commission which, under state reorganization, will replace the present one and drop two posts from the commission's existing structure. other major flocks, numbering about 900 birds each, have been' established in the Lake-Newdy- closed season, unsealed deer Some waterfowl winter in tags, killing of doe in bucks only Michigan, feeding in open water area, loaded guns in the car, and along rivers, no hunting licenses and carrying So do the winter feeders, those slugs during deer season with- able to feed on seeds or insects out a deer license. in the bark of trees. There always are a few I_-“first robins,” upholding their Own Weapons Injure ag ^ officiai state bird, Last year’s hunting accidents that manage to survive in the in Michigan underscore an old lowlands and along river bot-truth: The biggest threats to toms, sportsmen are their own weap- Every year, every newspaper ons and those of their hunting j knows, sweet little old ladies and CAR RUSTPROOFING FE 4-6655 65 Baldwin, cor. Howard Jother amateur bird-watchers will JULIUS KESSLER COMPANY. LAWRENCEBURG. INDIANA • BLENDED WHISKJEY • M PROOF" ?2K% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Reg. 51A95 17.00 !*t Brackets ora adjustable. Large ball-bearing wheels have mudless tires. Swell gift. Organization Setting Sights on Any-Deer Ban What makes Kessler such a welcome gift? A group of Oakland County hunters has formed a committee that will work toward ending anterless deer hunting. As yet unnamed, the committee is headed by Edward Whipple, 6780 Ratalee Lake, Independence Township. Robert !L. Jones, vice president of the Clarks ton State Bank, is treasurer and Paul Kemp of Pontiac, • bead of the finance committee. I The committee, in its press 'release, stated that it was organized “to form the nucleus of a state-wide organization to work for abolishment of the present any-deer law.”' MORE IDEAS! Deer Hearing Set fqr Flint Monday Here’s the reason • A public hearing on the antler, •less deer hunting controversy I will be held in Flint next Mon-£day at 7:30 p.m. j Hie second in a series being ^conducted by Sen. Carl W. ..O’Brien (D-Pontiac), it will be Jat Ainsworth High School, 1409 •W. Maple. > The first bearing was in Pon-Itiac 11 days ago. * O’Brien, chairman of the Sen-ate Conservation Committee, said a third hearing probably will be held in Manistee. No date has been set. That pretty well wraps it up. Kessler the Smooth as Silk whiskey ; Full 86 proof (gift wrapped free) SPORTING. GOODS 24 E. Lawronco St. FE 2-! GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES 1 EASY TERMS | AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1905 MARKETS Steals Advance, Pacing Stocks The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by j them in wholesale package lots, j Quotations are furnished by the| ||| Detroit Bureau of Markets as of advanced, Friday. Mart Trying for Record High Strategic Post Is Left to Cong Irksome Resolutions May Be Needed Outlook Mixed '66 By SAM DAWSON iA rising U.S. Treasury Am FPOW ^ im u AmEIPw 1.32 If f checks 31. hanged; , Whites 31... .. i; standards. !?; ( I 39% 39% 39% — % giprieM unchanged % M'aiS Std i,#ua j? i hlghor; roaetors «%-»; special ted white «T 22# ( 5SL.,rv2HJ,'2!« y0Un# h turkeys I An, Tob 1.70 33 5 Livestock lAnkmCh .«3p .171 1 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattle 150; ArmsCk couple tots choice 1040-1100 lb. steers Ashl Oil steady at 26 25-27.00. IA*“' Bf Hogs 100; toed 1-2 210 lb. barrows nd1 Atchison 1.60 £,1 Atl Ref 2.60 S|Attoe.Cp 1 .41% 42% 42% + » 0140 6044 01 4 - J 5044 50% 56% - % 3 55V. 55V. 55% - V. 134 13% 33% 9 77 10% 70% — 44 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(U30AI— HtJlVH • * 4aam, Ik- ^0.00-31.50; prime *T,I0P-1,400 tot. 3y.0057.7S; Choke 900-1^00 lbs. 30.25-27.25; iMd prime IB lb. slaughter heifers I7.M; choice 000-1,050 lbs. 25.00-20.00. . . Sheep 500; few lots choice end prime 65-115 lb. wooled slough ter lambs 17.75-30.B; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.W-10.00. !,n, American Stocks ___ilng 2a Boise Cat .40 Borden 1.11 BorgWer 2.20 BrlMt'Str- 2a BristMy 1.20a 29 73Vk 711 —B— 28 43% 43% 43% • 13 3144 33% 3044 1 41 4% 41 3 94 91% 93% 1 47 O 47. • 19 32% 32 32 09 41% 41 41% 27 72% 7144 7144 xO 1% 1% 1% 017 41% 40% 41% I 44 44 44 19 133% 131% 113 0 50 $5% 55% 14 40% 3944 40% _ v. IllCenlnd 2 + Vi linger Rand + % I inland st i NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (API — Following list of selected stack transactions r-Amerlc*~ ——- m prices: Stock Exchange teles (hds.) High Lew L«sl C Cal Flnanl Cel Peck .90 Net Colwm Hoc 1 R CdnPec AritLaGas 1.36 W 4444 4344 4444 -t-lVk COrop 1 Asemere 232 2% 2 M6 2 9-16 -1-10 Carrier AsSd OIIAG M 5% — *“■ Ceetorw Atlas Cp wt i 10 1% Btrnw^JEnj^ .J7G M% CerterW . Case Jl +1% ICator Trm 111 5% 5 17 7344 75% 75% H io i|% iir 39 «% , . Brit I HO a Co .00 111 1 1 11-103 7- 30 7% Ok CelaneseCp 2 ___________ % Canes me .10 1M4 17% +l%;Cent sw 1.38 i 25% ; I 50% I i 37 : Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cant Tel .40. ewyw Rlty 30c Create P 2.ooa bate Cent Equity Cp 05d Fargo Oils Gtlmt Oil .I5g Fly TWar 1.241 Gen Oevel Gen flnN Giant Yel .60* Goldfield OtMt Pet oufr •J U 27% 27 27 - %|C] 12M311-16211-16 +i-if;Qo®w' 2 , 3 32% 32% 32% 45 14% 293 54 I 41% II 0% 27 jmm" f r?% 1# % Mackey 'ait ■ ”1 l«* 10% 10% S^r.4.£&& S£r; | S # ^ New P^ Mng B 5% 5% *% 2% 2% 2% . % CellinRad .5 CBS 1.20b ! Cal Gas i.2i - 4k I Col Pkt .991 : H . % Comsat - % Can Ml* 1.0 . 44 ConElecInd B , Megnevox 32 53% 32% 52% - % Merathn 3 64 46% 45% 4544 - % Mar MM I 17 20% 23% »% Marquar . IS 26% 25% 16% + 44 MartinMar SO 33% 33% 13% + % MavDStr 1 156 46% 44% 44% -1% AAcCell .40 30 53% S3 53% — % McOonA j Contalnr 1.20 Cant Air .60 ContCan 2.40 A Cont Ins 2.60 a Com Mot .40 „n -r % Cont OII 2JQ »v« 9% — % Control Data __ jjq 32 + % Com Pd 1.60 JOg 04 202% 200 200 +2 CoxBdcas 40 ., is u ite. la i. u. CrowCol 1 .lot Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy ~ Scurry Run 4 17% 17% 17% 4 Sbd W Air 44 14 13% .13% ' Signal Oil A I 21 31% 10% 31% Sperry R wt 145 9% D Control .30 49 i 07% one - %'Mohasqp j 7 S3 33% S3 30 27% , 27% 27% + % MtSt TT 1.12 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal point: urtis Pub’ 4. ih Nat Al 7* Mat n ___ DenRIv 1.20b OVER THR COUNTER STOCKS DaycoCp 50b .......... Ml e repre- Day PL 1.24 epproxi- Deere 1.00* markets Delta Air 1 P Prices do OenRGW 1.10 markdown or RWEdJsl.40 J SSSSUn 4? Citizens Utilities Monro* Auto E«. Diamond Crystal Kalr Girt Mohawk Rubber Ce. Detrex Chemical ... Scrlpto . Vtrnors Gingi Wehr Corp Commonwealth Stock Keystone income k-i Keystone Growth K-2 .. 31.1 IMloynamCp'.ss 1047 Has, 10.03 lO.fSl 4.7J 7.10 rleLeck rr thy I Cp .50 ventPd OOd versharp 1 Windsor Fund News in Brief Haft 85 11391 FalrCam Stg Hi HkIWM Miliar ' um Fansteel Met 1940 20.651 Read Corp 1 ---- FedOStr 140 P*E Meg 1.00 jFerroCorp 1 I pi 13% 3 F la Pow 1.21 Fred Turek of 3826 Lakewood,If % Waterford Township, reported tolFMCcp ij* township police yesterday the|pSTfo*ir » theft of 800 bricks, valued at 835. !£££/ . 20% 4 •*’ **% 1 1 02% j The town sits at the head of three valleys which are key military routes like arrows pointed at Da Nang, Highway No. 1 and Gem Sko 1.20 GenDynam v<1 Gen Elec 2.ee % Gen Pda 2.20 %‘OenMllls 1.40 % GenMot 5.2Sg j.GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .49g GPubUt 1.40 - . . GTel El 1.12 W — Vi i Gen Tire .80 ^ + * GePeciflc 1b % — %!GerberPd .90 iGettyOII .log i/i j. %! Gillette 1.20a % 4- % Glen Aid .50a Vi - %iGoedrch 2.20 % - % Goodyr 1.25 yy _ vk GraceCo 1.20 + Vi Granjtcs 1.40 % +1% GtAEP 1.20* 1/1 + % G» WestVlnl i/, _.% GtWSug 1.00a _ % Greyhnd .90 03124 i2i% i2i% + % Tam Ky, coastal capital of *5 *5* *58 *58 t 8 Quang Tin Province. .............I The evacuation follows the Viet War to Be Key TopicF in Asia Talks—Humphrey end of Operation Harvest Moon 4- by Vietnamese and American p 33 *S6% 55% 55% - SB 41% 40% 40% H 35 55% 55% 55% H 53 27% 20% 27% -I RheemM 1 A RkhfOil l.se k1 Rohr Corp 1 A RoyCCol* .60 A j Roy Out 1.050 I RyderSy .70g steady; wholesale buying AHome 1.00* 20 84% 14% 84% - % J:M* ■ 21% 21% -t- % StJosLd 2.60 i 48 40% - % SL SanF 1.50 i 62% 63% + % SfRegP l.4Cb 51% 58% - % San 0 Imper Halliburt 1.50 HamPap 1.60 HeclaMna 1b i 31% 31% + I Oil 1.70 l 71% 71% 71% 11 38% 38% 38% + % ShellTra .84g ...... 44% ■— sherWm i.90 i Sinclair 2.20 A SingerCo 2.20 . .... A SmithK 1.00a 52% + % ISocony 2.00a . .... ...J 20% + %iSoPRSua lp l 28% 28% 38% + % SouCalE 1.25 6% 6% SouthnCo 1.92 SouNGas 1.20 " . , SouthPac 1.50 .. i 19 19% + % South Ry 2.00 672 ’ if}4 t S Sperry Rand 689 I 56% 56% + % SquarD 1.60a 3 44% 44% mdtoy ;.3i 4 Orik M + %’st Brands 2.40 .1 Std Kollsman 5 StOIICel 240 37 ^ StOillnd 1.70 64 7 StO NJ 3.150 62 7 StdOII Ohio 3 9 7 St Packaging 32 A Stan War 1.50 6 iitci w mii iimii/ tu wmi 1 v. uuouicaa vavvu . - , or higher taxes.ltives want to swing along with Jj thaf omtment is called infla- ________________:_______________1__________tion. A big jump in the cost of . I living is far from a sure thing— btrt a continuing rise in many prices and fees is considered likely. - N Personal debt also is rising, with more Americans confident their future incomes can cover repayment of loans on a monthly basis—but the problem some see is that the cost of borrowing is going up. And a further threat WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice short Christmas rest, told news-i*s that if serious inflation really President Hubert H. Humphrey men there were “never any,™1 conte.the monetary autfw-e. + % ^“pS4ne"u m „ fh says the war in Viet Nam will plans to visit Viet Nam.” Ear- ities might move to make credit 14% + % mst s^r^8h0M in the (tenter of ^ a pr|me toplc ln his talks ^ in ^ day, White House **** ,nstead ,«* fairly abun‘ 49% + % ?nC I***' cuoitiM fn with the leaders of Japan, South press secretary Bill D. Moyers dant M n0*r- 558 t,8 ion hea:yKCS„‘ »^Korea. the Philippine? and Na- had said a Viet Nam stop on! * * * t .. 74% 9 tionalist China: Humphrey’s trip “was never! And a big uncertainty right ^ ”8 " 2v*ii8?.ne„U;S- Marine CiP„Pa y‘ Vi2 He will leaVe next week on a contemplated or discussed; it-"™ is how much the war in 71 42 41% ”%, % HSSei WCTe ^ aS 20 four-nation Far Eastern trip at was never intended.” j^,et fJaP.imay cost—and *hat 24 20% 19% 20% + 'AK°*rn ®.a. . . President Johnson’s request. In his'Minneapolis news con-that might do to everything The official, reason for closing . ference Humbhrev said that frorn taxes,, federal spending on 24 31% 31 31 + %the Hiep Due outpost, ordinarily . , , Mi -apt, ^1. a Deace fgaw is re_ civilian programs, production of 'l 44% 28 2% + manned by two companies ot M^^ther^i^r PekS civaian gixSs, abd the mix of ?, E JS { l!*. w”ry ^“bLbltoutofW.lr.-H. ^ ^ «» «; '? 06% 86% : 8 remote and difficult to supply. y- - . all attempts for a Viet Nam set-jployment outlook (will industry tlement have been “arrogantly,;’ose manPower to the mill-■ abruptly, almost belligerently:- «... t e .4 , * rebuffed” by the Communists. “s a very merry Christ- ^ tnno VTCTTG mas- And the new year’s prob' OtJCCOSSfdf f" ^DDS VISITS lems doubtless can be taken in 169 58V* 56H 56% - h 65 63% 63Mi 63% 13 30% 36 513 31 70% 77% 70% 4- ¥ 36 90% 90% 90% 14 17% 17% 17% - V 15 99% 39% 39% 4* ¥ 2 68>/4 60% 60% ; 13 30% 30% 30% - V Walkout Ends at Flint Plant Pa Investing* s % $ % Moyers’ announcement Tues-| stride—as they usually have i day added the Tokyo, Taipei! been in the past, i and Seoul visits to what was *- ■—.......■-» , JohnMan 3.20 . ^ JonLogan .10 :'8 -»or*Wi# 41 27 26% 27 16 12 12 82 5 34% 34% 34% —L— 10 23% 22% 23% 66 15% 15% 15% . StevensJP 2 . i/„ Thlokol 25g Tldewat Oil Tim RB 1.00* FLINT (API - A tentative 5»S so%+ “agreement ending the 28-day, io% oo% + va; Strike at the General Motors - <3% 43 J a - %|Corp. Fisher Bodv plant No. 2 '5 24 23% 23% + 'a here was reached early today, 64 2% 46v* 2% +1* union and management spokes- « JgJ g g* " * men said. ” 43% ii'A + ^i F. J. Schnarr, plant manager. 17 50% 50% 50% and Sam Duncan, president of *1 72% 7j% 72% + " local 598 of the United Auto 42 22% 22% 22% + % \y0rkers Union, made the an- % a* 52% S3 +i% nouncement in * joint state- _T— * ment. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) VI am SI, with a heart condition, facing early retirement. My wife is 57. We own , Putnam Growth Fund; Amer- Marietta; Tennessee Gas; Fedders Corp.; Lone Star Cement; $19,000 savings; adequate insurance. Have we the best stocks to hold for retirement purposes?” R. G. Rights Unit Will Open Office in City announced last Saturday as a trip to the Philippines by the vice president for the Dec. 30 presidential inauguration of Ferdinand Marcos. Mrs. Humphrey will make the trip with her husband. A tentative schedule calls fori jthe Humphreys and two other lean Machine & Foundry; , members of the U.S. delegation j National Distillers; Martin |who have not yet been named The Michigan Civil Rights m..i.«6.. ^ ^ House to leave,Commission (MCRC) will open here next Monday aboard a Ian office in Pontiac on a part-presidential jet. time basis shortly after the first of the year. The itinerary has not been lection of the office has firmly announced but it will in- n°t determined, elude a stopover in Tokyo en The MCRC decided on the (A) With the exception of route to Manila where Hum- local office yesterday at a your mutual fupdr all of your phrey is due to.arrive on the meeting in Detroit to review stocks are income producers — evening of the 29th and depart complaints about alleged ra-""*u jtt f“* ”“K,“ r* r— X|ja0j J ' ‘ and a city IA Lehman 1.92g A LOFGIs 2.10a 161 LlbbMcN .551 : Llggett&M 5 lklUo«l Cora A Litton In 2.821 LockhdAlrc 2 M Itl Lt 1 -.. I) lard 2JO LTV JD LuckyStr 1.41 Lukeni Stl 1 17 70% 70% 70% - M 95 55% 54% 54% + 1 37% 37% 17% - 53% 53% -fltt' . 30% .30% -f Vk Mack Tr 2.081 41% 41% 4-% MacyRH 1.40 40 40% + % Med Pd 1.05a 14% 06%. + % MagmaC 2.60 t Cp ,35g Fruit .15fl asCp 1.70 % USBorax .OOe %! USGypsm • 3a US Indst ,12g to oo% 79% to + % The union has called a ratifi- 72 si’/* 82% 11% + % cation meeting for 11 a.m. to- 10 '»% ’» +*% day’ THincan said. Details of the n i5% os% 85% + % pact were not disclosed. ’I sw* .52 52 i % The strike * started Nov. 24 ___ ... ________ ________.0 ^ __________ tulI1 iauiK> auwui I 22 22 t 2 ^ • 3,1i?0 workers with not too favorable prospects New Year’s Day for Taipei and cial discrimination » « 11% w + % *a,ked off ■ *ir J. over some for long.term growth. American talks with President Chiang ordinance prohibiting newnub- « S% i4% 18 ^ MachJ^ 6 Foupdry has record- Kai-ahek and in Sotrth Korea rZstagTpSc -U- of them dealing with work stand- ^ a ghflrp drop in earnings with President Chung Hee Park.! ' is n% 17% »% + %a™s' i since the decline in the bowling j Asked the background of ex_M* .rin”ar'? ^oknson °J m 22 22 2% ---------------- equipment industry in 1961. I pansion of Humphrey’s trip,' "AACP and Lonnie Treadgill of 11 47% 47% 47% 4-% am not too confident that thelMoyers said that since the vicej~Je Urban League in Pontiac 'dividend is secure here and I president plans to be in that,char8«d that large numbers of advise you to sell. part of the world it is “not inap- auto workers are coming to Pon- " io% »% » -m Fedders, a leader In air con- propriate for him to pay his re- dac and are unable to find II 22 22 28 IS Fred w- Bra*a> 2880 Fei*ditioning, is entering the highly spects to the chief executives homes- ' 5i 191%"um iW6 broke, Birmingham has been competitive home appliance people** of Nationalist Chi- Both organizations have told 1 UK UK 35% — Va ___/ _ .V . ____o____il v___-___J t____ tha MPPP thnt ikA.9 1.506 19 115ft 115 Business Notes i 23% + % ussmelt .250 159 51 + % US Steel 1 411 > 10% + % Unit Wlielan 4 I 51% + %;UnMatdl JD 23 i 11% — %'UnlvOPd 1.30 2 i 17% + % Upjohn ‘ 2 57% 57% 57% - 12 75 74% 75 - —V— J 29% 39 39 77 37% 35% 34% I 23% 33% 33% + A MlnerCh 1.20- 40 45% I 7 10% 1 f %|Vaned Cp 1* -3% Varlan As - v. VascoMct .9* f % venue Ca JO vaEIPw 1.30 . .. U*, —W-X-Y-Z- - %|WarnPICt JO 9 16% 14 f % WernLem .90 “ g Wn Air Lin JO 6 %, WnBanC 1.10 , WUnTel 1.40 iWaetgEI 1.40 40% 40% 41% 4 19 41% 41% 41% - 31 45% 45% 44% - S 37 36% 36% - 12 49% 4»VA 49% appointed 8tat- jjejd j vvould switch this stock oa, South Korea and Japan. isticlan of Detroit Edison Co's control depart- to Mavtag, an established 1 pliance maker which offers a the MCRC that they would be willing to make office space available since the MCRC has no funds in its budget this year provide an office in Pontiac. : Whirl Cp 1.M I WhlteM 1.40 i Wilson Ce 1 «lnnDI» ‘ “ ............ 7% — 36 10% 10 40 27% 37V n NSTLSn .40D —D— NCashR 1.20b 13 34% 33% 34% NetOeiry 2.60 13 30% 20% 29 + % Net Dlst 1.40 2 31 If 31 -f % Nat Fuel 1.40 20 49% 49% 49% -6 % Nat Gen I .20 52 74 73% 73% -1% NatGypa 3b 2 20% 20% 20% + % NLeed 3.35a 6 17% 37% 37% - % Nat Steel 2J0 53 17% 17% 17% 4 % Net Tea JO 7 34 34 34 4 %, Newberry JJ IS JM% 50 50% 4 % N EngEI 1.21 20 34% 34% 14% - 16 NJ Zinc la 112 7t% 77% 70% -1% NYCent 2.08a 41 77% 77% 77% Nieg MP 1.10 3 31% 11 31 — % NorilkWat 6a 11 32% 32% .32% - % NA Avia 2.80 5 236% 336% 336% - % NorNGas 2.20 17 32% 32 32 - H Not Pec lit 49 11% 11% 11% 4 % NSta Pw 1.44 ___IP___ ' Northrop 1 —^— Nwst Alrl .10 19 93% 91 93% 4 % NwBen 1.70a 26 H% 3g8 30% 4 % 23 37% 27 27% 41% OiMl Mer JO 63 r% 10% 11 4 % Oweneili us 41 19% 19% 39% 4 % ♦ 57% 67% 61%'4%.- ‘ ■ • 63 22% 22% 32% — % Pec G El 1,20 FPac Ltg 1.30 Pec Petrol M 156 IB 152% -t PecTtT 1.30 W 20% 19% 19% - % Par Am .60 25 22% 22% 22% 4 % Penh EP 1.40 K 10 17% M. 4 % ParamPicl 2 34 70% 70% 70% - V6 PerkeOev la 11 36% 36% 36% 4 % Peab Coal r II m wk IBM' i 17 ~—— — ■ 3 44 43% 44 ,renney i. ■ “ PePeAt 1 VWt ’8% ’8% 4Ji —N— ■ 76% 76% 76% 4 65 63% 62% 63% 41%,neted as 15 15% ft% TSVb — i«!fo4k>wlA« !» S K m i C0n“01 aepari* much higher yield. "T .a* t Your remaining stocks may A native ot heW for high ^ reasonabiy j K o c n e s ter, income> with the pro-from AM&F, plus $8.0001 t.Jt w a i a n n °fyour cash reserves, I suggest te lM9. hS-W you can .f ^ with| was assistant s°me lesser yie,d “ American 1 - , statistician 8 for Teiephone, General Foods and u i7% stS -17% — % ^mwintntent.^^ t0 ^ reC*nt would supply you with a meas- United States has stopped col-! taWis,,e<, in Jn,y 1#w-*- ~ -- + “ * ure of protection against infla- lecting provisional deposits of Until then, a staff member BRAGA Duty Stopped to INCLUDES REQUEST on Cot Parts Next year’s budget, however, includes a request for an ap-r /■» f propria tion to open a full-time I rrom \*onocfo °fflc« *n Pontiac. * | If approved it would allow WASHINGTON (AP) - The 8 Permanent facl,lty to be es- lhln^|tn ^ 47 |i% 10% Ml 18 123% 122% 123% 39 64% 63% 63% - vi. 8 n m 39% -f % So a *»% g% -% Ford Motor Division of Ford t,on*now lackin»ln your M-»206% ioT - % Motor Co. announced today the Tg order your copy of Rog-h ii5% iii% 113% -i% appointment of John F. Me- er Spear’s 48-page Guide to mt Asseciated Pros* 1*85 Lean Jr. of 516 Waddington, Successful Investing, clip this I unofficial. ... Bloomfield Township, to the notice and send $1.00 with ii newly created position of as- Vour name and address to S^'wmuSM’’Sf s»tant general sales manager- Roger E. Spear, care of The Z’uZ'hi*? in*M% U«ht Pontiac Press, Box 1818, » extra W extra*. b^Anouei „AT Ford ""P10^ si,nc« Grand Central JStation, N, Y. us stock dividend, c—Liquidatiiw McLean has been truck product r m v igim ’?“ Dlanniru7 mnnadn- tha nact Hirva ” ^ ex^istribu- duty on automobile components will lje, in Pontiac two or three. from Canada, a customs bu- days a week. reau official said Tuesday. ■ ________ The official said the change went into effect Monday — the 'Franco to End Boycott date specified by the U.S.-Cana- dian tariff agreement. | of Common Market7 ♦ ★. ■■ it The deposits have been col-j PARIS (UPI) — France will llected since Jan. 19. They will *nd its six-month-old boycott of 4 % S^s^'dMdi^*’e^eCleri' ySTiPHmning manager the past three 4 % f—Payable In slock during 1965, esHmatod years .*. - - -- -----Ivktond or ox-dletrlbu- 7 15 41% 43% 42% — % l| 37% 27% 27% g«»tt * California Records Treasury Position t Form income Mark r—Oorierod or said in 1964 Mue stoat - j&mSSjSsSJt et^^rs^^a^^tas sacramento, cauf. . Tm^OL wo'v,fn9 o5c** ^ *»0:Dt- „ Gw- Edmund G. Brown **y»lu.S., CANADA AGREE paralysed the Common Market cid-45*iied. x—Ex dividend. y—Cxtevi- Balance- ' California’s farm income for __ .. ...... , _ ..... since June 30 will be settled by ----------- ^ 1965 reached a record $3.7 or two meeting rfStoJ 4M7iAis.7w.i9 iion, despite complaints about ^^-^TitomoiSle 2s ei«n ministers. They did not chnrtaopc nf Mpviran farm In. 10 maKe me aUtOmOUVe IMU- . .. _. be returned to the payer soon as the bureau determines jthat the parts are a type that I is duty free. I The agreement covers parts I which will be used to manufacture new automobiles but does (AP)lnot cover replacement parts. the European Common Market and agree to attend a six-nation foreign ministers’ meeting in Luxembourg in mid-January, responsible French government sources said today. French officials voiced optimism that the crisis which has I. wI—When Issued. «d—Next , | ___________.jnizad under Hw Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com. ------. tn Feretgn issue subject to In- >■ _ S 4,420,032,413.73 r- Deposits Piscat Year j I-' S2.5S7.53S, 173.87 y Withdrawals Fiscal Year 65.7S1A20.797.44 59,642,701,373.00 shortages of Mexican farm la- 321.194,718,156.43 319,078.736,047 54 bOTeTS. URBSST % Pennzoil 1.48 -r % PepsiCo IJ8 % - % PflZerC 1.20* . 4 % PhOlp O 3.40* % 41 Phil* El - % Phil Rdg 1.38 12 33% 1- . 41 64% 61% 4 63 71% 73 1 BOND AVGRAGBt tod S r---------- 13,809,091.781.38 1Mt7A07,35 (X) — Includes $280,991,197.66 debt subject to statutory limit. try’s production more efficient!™1* ?ut P°“ibUity * ' „ For example, with the tariff! 8ummit conference a Pro*. Oey 79.7 iim a Weak Age 79.9 iooj a MaiMR Age MJ 100.7 ■ A Year Ago . 82.4 181.2 13.7 MU 18.5 93.1 91.1 48 98.9 15 Utile 98.9 41 Mekt ".1 BONDI a The harvest amounted to 37.. . . . lt _ .... * millioh tons, two per cent below eUminattd- 8 S, S^m“ufac^r last year’s aU-time high of ^°de,S million tons available to Canadian buyers nuiuon tons. ____ regardless of whether they have * o*c ia r«e been manufactured in the United ji 1 aHJlfSL States or Canada. STOCK AVEBAGBS Law 79.7 99.9 StA 91A 90.7 IS Second grade rei High 82J 103.5 MA 91.3 94.318 PubNe utilities . •' S7J] .. »•«-« « Elec HoeeARub 90.20+6.85 Long Island Ltg I . Ol-ll 17.2 90.1 919;1I The effective date of the new agreement was set Monday, veer a#* Dec. 20, but it was made rotro- i*5 l0T . : active to Jan. 18. fJSJ1 -- _ is ts 11.., Ind. Mto UHL Stack* 4.S +1J 428 . 521.7 194J 166.3 157.9 -. 51 IJ 19M 1*7.3 3S5.9 ... S26.1 198J 167J 155.4 ••■Wt'.Mfi 172.4 352.6 • wkPJiKi 165.7 ms >' 5.122 194J 17S.2 356J .. 451.4 149.3 MIA 301J . 47SJ 1S9.4 159.2 333.4 .. 4d4.4 150.7 14SJ 266 ? THE PONTIAC 't’UKSb, WEDNESDAY', DECK MEEK'%2, 1W<« British Chief Victorious debate in LONDON (AP) - A foreign policy debate in the House of Commons ended in triumph for Prime Minister Harold Wilson Tuesday night and split the Conservative opposition. The Tories divided over the Labor government’s Rhodesia policy. And Wilson’s announcement that he plans to meet So-' viet leaders in Moscow in February silenced critics of his own party who accuse him of too much support for the American stand in Viet Nam. * * * By a vote of 299-272, the House defeated a Conservative motion to restrict economic sanctions against Rhodesia. Seven Conservatives abstained and the nine Liberal party members voted with the government, increasing its normal majority from 2 to 27. Then 50 Tory members defied Conservative leader Edward Heath and forced a vote against oil sanctions. The majority of the Tories abstained and the motion was crushed 276-50. BITTER DEBATE The votes followed a bitter and often noisy two-day debate on the government’s foreign policy. They brought an end to the bipartisan unity which the Commons had so far maintained on the Rhodesian issue. Heath and former Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home accused Wilson of seeking blank check that would permit the use of force against the white minority regime of Rhodesian Prime Minister Smith. • ★ * W ’• Wilson denied this and hinted C that he was ready to lay down terms for negotiations with Smith, who declared independence from Britain Nov. 11. He said there were signs that Smith’s regime was losing support and that it may lose even more when the breakaway colony begins to feel the full impact of economic sanctions. . Uv Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas ARTHUR CHAMBERS ia member of St. Benedict Mr. Crawford was killed Sun- brothers;'two sisters; 23 grand-I Service for Arthur Chambers, jChurch and the Knights of Co-'day in an automobile accident, children; and two great-grand-57, of 140 Coleman, Waterford lumbus. He was a retired farmer. children. [Township, will be 1 p.m. Friday Surviving are his wife, Carrie, surviving are his wife, Leota; MRS. ROBERT WILSON All Saints Episcopal Church B.^ a_son^ James A. of Water-* daughter, Mrs. Shirley Hage- BIRMINGHAM — Service for Wt torn! in White Chapel ford Township; four daughters,|meister of Imlay City; and nine former resident Mrs. Robert .Cemetery, Troy, by Sparks- Mrs. Rolland Bassett of Pon- granc|chiidren [Griffin Funeral Home. . Itiac, Mrs. Ronald Frank of * Mr. Chambers, an employe Jn Femdale, Mrs. James St. machine repair at Pontiac Mo-|Amand of Berkley and Dorothy tor Division, died yesterday. He Gagnier at home; anda brother, was a member of St. Andrew’s MRS. HAROLD McDERMOTT PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Harold (Beatrice) McDermott, |64, of 560 Briarvale died yester- Episcopal Church, Waterford I BABY JAMES COLEMAN I day after a long illness. Her Township, and a Saginaw Ma-j COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — body is at the Harold R. Davis sonic Lodge and a council mem- Service for Baby James Cole-1 funeral Home, Auburn Heights, ber of Job’s Daughters. |"“n> j$ay'old i°n„°f Mr‘ “In Service and burial will be in Surviving are his wife, Dor-r?r^J^ia„ f; ColeI"an. Jr' Harrisburg, 111., with the Gas-othy; a son, Robert H. of Pon-!of 2°54 N. Hoeft, was to be 2 kjns Funeral Home fo charge of ^ ' _ _ _ n m tnflflv at tha Rmharncnn- tiac; a daughter, Donna J. of Pontiac; and two sisters. p.m. today at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled arrangements there. Mrs. McDermott was a mem-j (Sue) Wilson, 33, of New Haven, Conn., will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Holy Name Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mrs. Wilson died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Margaret; her father, Dr. James Clark Maloney of Birmingham'; and a broth- Lake. Burial will be in Perryl. .. „ • . (Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.IJ** th« 1Waln_uiProve 1 Itist Church in Harrisburg. Rwitlac Prtss Phot* MUCH-NEEDED GIFTS-Waterford Township... Jaycees Richard Sandage (center), 4245 Roseberry, and Richard Womack, 181 Airport, present Dea Keim with sports equipment for the Oakland County Chil- dren’s Center. Hearing that the center bad- iy. niwrfprt «pnrt« Aqnipmff"t, -Tnynanu |Rnrary will follow at -*^ bought the merchandise. Miss Keim of 842 Uj Birdsong, Milford, is assistant director of child care facilities at the center. Very Sound Sleeper No Worry to Thief- JOSEPH R. GAGNIER Requiem Mass for Joseph R.| The infant died yesterday. Gagnier, 63, of 2621 Voorheis, Surviving besides the parents Surviving besides her husband j Waterford Township, will be 10 are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. are six dau8hters- Mrs. Adam a.m. Friday at St. Benedict william E. Coleman and Mr.|Henry of Pontiac- Mrs. John Gee| DELANO, Calif. I* - Police Catholic Church with burial inland Mrs. Owen Clevering of 0* *>ana> w* Mrs. Warren Ho- think Jose Rocha, 52, takes the Mount Hope Cemetery. (Walled Lake and a brother,(8art of Hi8h,andt Mre> Richard prize as a sound sleeper. The Parish Rosary will be re-(Owen at home. Farver of Brighton, Mrs. Ralph Someone took the screen from cited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at! Charlick of Birmingham anda window of the bedroom in the Dqnelson-Johns Funeral! NORMAN L. CRAWFORD Mrs. David Charlick of Paris, | which he was sleeping, pried Home. The Knights of Columbus I IMLAY CITY — Service for Mo. open the window and stole $10 Rosary will follow at 8:30 w Norman L, Crawford, 63, of 976—Also surviving are two sons,[from--Roeha^s—billfold, eight, the funeral home. IN. Summers was to be 2 p.m. iHarold of Garden City and Ev- shirts from a dresser drawer, Mr. Gagnier, a retired tooljtoday at Muir Brothers Funeral^erett of Eldorado, 111.; her par-icoats from a closet, a transistor and die maker at Pontiac Motor Home. Burial will be in Imlay!ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pick-(radio — and the wrist watch off Division, died yesterday. He wasiTownship Cemetery. ering of Harrisburg; four | the sleeping man’s wrist. FBI Probes Af Least 29 Peqd Letters on j JFK's Death Dominican Violence Flares- Man Charged in Break-In Rings Stolen at Home in Bloomfield Hills SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) —'.threat of violence has been suf-! Gunfire echoed through the ficient to keep most private DETROrr (JV-Utters accus-1 ^ht™n?Sriy Rioters * swarmed into the on the fourth day of anstreets ear,y yesterday after-! ard M. Nixon and Federal of sporadic violence noon, but the outbreak was rTeap.of IovesU8at‘on Director.which ^ g toU o{ atquickly curbed by Dominican J. Edgar Hoover of responsibil.. . .. police supported by Brazilian ity in the deatt of President! There was'no immediate re-troops of the inter-American John F. Kennedy were urrier of new ca8ualties or of peace force, investigation Tuesday by FBl £ayy flghting ^ far as was ----------------------------— ag^ , ^ y, ; known, no U.S. troops were in- O i The letters, bearing the type-1volved in the overnight firing, i >•»l CfSil written signature “AFL-CIO”i • . . ! and the return address of the! Union leaders agreed yester- j • A J Macomb County AFL-CIO ** to P08*??"? a th"a‘eDed 111 UTeS MCM Council, were received by more ‘‘general strike” for 72 hoars I than 15 unions in the Detroit 8** PrevistonM President ^ rnmmAr area said Jack Wood secre-l Hector Garcia Godoy time to A 39-year-old Commerce tary-manager of the’Detroit Investigate the air force at- Township man is reported ln Ruildine Trades Council tack on rebel leaders in San- serious condition at Pontiac Building Trades Council. | g Osteopathic Hospital today after J o s e p h Zach, secretary • | ... .. a two-car collision last night, treasurer of the Macomb I unions are demanding the Frank g -fraud, 4665 New-County AFL-OO, aid the let- dismissal of the military lead-croft suffered futures, abra-, ten were “a complete mys- sions and contusions when his tery to us and a completely I attack and the withdrawal from and car was struck from behind on: A 22-year-old Garden C i unauthorized use of our ad- rj* country of the U-s- “,,u gleeth Road near the intersec-dress.” ofoor foreign troops who have . of Ridgemont * commerce been policing the nation. - 8 The letters said presidential, * * * Township. • assassin Lee Harvey Oswald “is! Twentv-six persons were “fua^ K. Terry, 47, of 892 P innnrpnt " and said Kpnnpdv1 . j , ,7, j * re Ridgemont, driver of the car, ,1 ‘Jiwas sla n bv two bmthers^ho Fuf? kiD®l the Santia8° t6ld Oakland County Sheriff’s man yesterday was arraigned|*as pa®t 0f a aang10 i^n !f,f?htlng’ .and. S? .P®I,cem®n deputies he didn ’t see Traud’s on a charge stemming from a are part Fatal Shooting Sentence Due of said minor child’ MU nown and said child has violated a law I the State and that said child should continued under the jurisdiction of this Court. „ In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 30th day of December, A.D. IMS, at 10:30 o'clock in, the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said Stough had not broken into an-o th er Bloomfield Hills home1 Avon Township Justice Luther which was entered Saturday jC. Green set examination for night. [Dec. 28 and ordered Nolan held The two break-ins were among five reported in the city and A Pontiac teen-ager will be j i^ice * hers!oi?rthii summons < sentenced Jan. 13 in Oakland Bloomfield Township Saturday night Man Hit by Car Is Listed as Fair in lieu of $500 bond. Nolan of 3262 Rockhaven, Avon Township, was arrested about 3 a.m. yesterday inside the A & A Auto Supply Co. at 3700 Auburn, Avon Town- publication of** copy ^^■^HBHUUiUiHUHWHMIiMHMPmSPMliNIM to said haar|ng In County Circuit Court for the m* Pontiac Dally Prass, a newspaper . , , . .. printed and circulated in said County, fatal shooting of his brother-in- Witness, the Honorable Norman R. law in <^>ntpmhpr Barnard, Judge of said Court, In. the law hi aepieuiuer. I city of Pontiac In said County, mis 20th youth, Luther Curry, 16, K^r^o^T barnard f of 317 Hughes was convicted of < manslaughter Monday by a jury which deliberated two hours. | Curry was tried as an adult for the slaying of Hastings ! Martin, 25, of 459 Highland. | s copy) . Probate D6LPHA A. BOUGINE Deputy Probate Register | Found next to Nolan was nj was found dead ^ (box filled with automobile ac-imorning0f Sept. 11 on the roadway in front of 357 Branch. He * * * had been shot in the chest. John Siner Sr., 57, of 278 Sheriffs Defective Fred L.I Curry was charged with sec-Bondale is reported in fair con- j Pender said interrogation of No- ond degree murder but Circuit dition at Pontiac General Hos- lan and an admission by the T*"*“ I—“* * i«_ pital after being struck by a [suspect had officially cleared car on Franklin Road last night. Siner received a broken right leg, lacerations and a possible skull fracture when hit as he crossed Franklin at the intersection of Luther. Preston L. Schiller, 22, of Detroit, driver of the car, told Pontiac police Siner ran in front of him. Schiller was not held. seven other area burglaries, including five in the village of Rochester. Judge James S. Thor burn instructed the jury to rule only on manslaughter. Man Found Hanged in Waterford Home The body of Arthur H. Chambers, 57, of 140 Coleman, Waterford Township, was found hanging from a rope tied to a pipe in his home yesterday, according to township police. The coroner’s report listed cause of death as asphyxiation by strangulation, ^Massachusetts Jnvestors r Convention Figures Released by Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Convention Bureau says the city’s biggest convention year since the 1933 World’s Fair brought 1,371.000 visitors to Chicago during 1965. * * * A report said there were 1,032 conventions and trade shows in 1965 which provided the city $310.1 million in Convention income and 85,000 full or part time jobs. The city’s record number of visitors was 1,596,000 during the 1933 Chicago’s World’s Fair. Local Woman Hurt in Head-On Crash The Trust is a mutual Investment , fund offering a diversified and supervised investment in the com-1 mon stocks of approximately 1001 (companies selected for high invest-1 I ment quality, A Prospectus and I 1 other descriptive material may be! obtained by writing: A 43-year-old Pontiac woman was injured in a heah-on col-! lision on Clintonville at Detroit in Waterford Township yesterday afternoon. Listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital with a fractured kneecap is Genevieve M. Coulter of 371 W. Brooklyn. Mrs. Coulter’s ll-year-old 'j 1 .... daughter, Joan, a passenger in 2mMfiZisACHuJms her car, was treated and re- mr0M nvtT-leased from the hospital- The other driver, David M. Kosiba, 24, of 4830 Rettek, was not hurt.. ' : Watling, Lerchen.& Co. Member> New York Stock Exchange 2 North Saginaw St Pontiac, Michigan Phona: FE 2-9274 AND SaViNGS ALLYSAR! SHOP BAZLEY Fanums Lean Tender, Delicious WESTERN STEER BEEF SWISS 69$ Lean Beef Tender Delicious CHUCK JAf AMBURGER BAZLEY Famous Fresh Ground All-Botf ■m? POT Oflt ROAST V7.1S YOUR CHOICE K 10 £.k Chuck Patties 3 -Chopped Sirloins 4£L.Po(k Choppies 4££wVeal Choppies 78 North Saginaw-Pontiac OPEN THURSDAY EVENING TIL I P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE TIL • P.M. This Ad In Effect Both Storet Thurtday and Friday 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton OPEN TUES., WED., THURS. TIL • P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE TIL I P.M. 2 Convenient Locations'To Serve You I>-6 THE1 PONTIA(j I?RESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965 m NfeEEEll ^41 Hrip W«H6 Wdi , .6 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NSEOING i a., friendly adviser, phMt FE f-tm before J p.m., ar H np ess-_ wetr, cad FE (im. Confidential. DRIVER SALESMAN FOR MAINTE-nance praducti to train lor tocom* ot 84* plus par month, salary plus commits Ian, paid hospitalization. Insurance and retirement, pan*] truck and inpanpe furnished. Neat appearing wiarnpd .man, age no 7 *"•' AbMlHAL bitiCTivE buERau Prlvalf Investigation Confidential HI Rlker BMIg. PB 1-0141 RENT OR BUY Hkh A Wld FOR Christmas. 7 ” ' "House of Wigs" FE 1-4216 eves. EXPERIENCED MAN FOR SEMI-truck driving. 3*4141. SLBIOH RIDES FOk CHUktHBS, clube, scouts and family groups. Group of 20 to SM call tor raear-votlon. Upland Hill* Farm *3-1411 EXPERIENCED RIAL ESTATE u^"iiame».ICmimb*rs ml? £a* PE 5-9471 for oppolntmant, Ivan Schram. LBBtwrilNiwrf S It" BEAGLE, SLACK, SILVER, soma ton, mala, to vtoMhr at Bald MMlRtato. 3 years did, 474-MS 1. EXPERIENCED STATION HELP with some mockudral oxnartonce. Wag** Sill per week. Bring references with yeu. Apply In per ion between 9 Wto/BaT* P-m. Standard Track Stop, U.S. 23 end M59. EXPERIENCED ONLY Cutter grinders, full or part-flm*. Production MM and Drill gMilitB. CRESCENT MACHINE CO. 3*1 williams, oft Dixie Hwy. SSO REWARD, f MONTHS 6 L 6 male Brittany, orange and white, black nos*. Information cenflden-tM. Dorris A San, OR 44)324 or OR 3-2925. POUND: LIVER AND WHITE Serlnoor Spaniel. PB 4-5741 EXPERIENCED TV SERVICT MAN full or part-1 Im*. FE 44*02. POUND: MALE BRITTANY OR 3-3011 FITTER - WELDERS .FOR LIOMt structural fabrication and conveyors to new and eiroedy expanded Blent, fringe benefits, steady M hours. Pay rats* to match your experience and shinty. Call 474-4091 between 9 ljn.4 p.m. LOSt: 1 TRACK ROLLER FOR dozer. Mack with ygllow seals on shaft, on Oakwood Rd., Baldwin A vs. or Brown Rd. Please call FE 4-3243. LOST: WALLET IN PHONE BbOTH on Saahabaw. Reward. 425-4412. GRILL MEN Day and evening shifts. Also part time weekend work. Top wages, tret meals, hoepltatlzatlon, Ilf* Insurance. paid vacation. Apply to person between 2 and S p.m. at the Big Boy Orlvq-ln, Telegraph ond Huron or Dlxto Highway ond SI Ivor Lok* Rd. LOffi CHILDS PET, FEMALE collie, brown and white, vicinity of Golf Monnor Subdivision. Reward. 343*9952. LOST: LIVER AND WHITE SPAN-lel, vicinity ot N. Saginaw. ■REWARD. FE 34*7. LOST: WHITE AND BLACK ON beck, male, big dog. 338-1110. IMMEDIATE OPENING LOST: WOMEN'S BLACK 6NYX ring, vicinity Arnold's Drug Store, ' Woodward Ave. Reward. CaO 447-4714 attar Jan. 1. LOST: LITTLE SHAGGY WEST Highland Whlto Terrier, vlctolty Lotus-Maceday-Wllllams lake* -Family grieving. Reward, SttO. Oit 34118. LOST: SMALL A4ALE WHITE small* SnsJ#p*L FE* 5-337?! re" WARD. FOR j District Manager To- work with Newspaper Boys SALARY, CAR ALLOWANCE AND OTHER BENEFITS STEADY EMPLOYMENT FOR THE RIGHT MAN LOST OT STOLEN, 9 m6nTHS OLD german short hair, mostly white. Missing with chain attached since Saturday. From abovo Whims Lon* on Rochester Rd. 651-33*. SIAMESE CAT, TAN WITH BLACK markings, vicinity of Columbia and Joslyn Area. FE 8-9024. $ THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHT! j* LAW PROHIBITS. WITH -X & C ■ R T,A 1 N EXCEPTIONS, X; ( DISCRIMINATION BE- X-!¥: CAUSE ^P SEX. SINCE X-X SOME OCCVPATIBNl ARE ;X X CONSIDERED MORI At- -X x TRACTIVE TO PERSONS % OP ONE SEX THAN THE X; OTHER, A O V B R T1 S X-X; Ml NTS ARE PLACID X i::- UNDER TNI MALE OR vI X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -X •X CONVENIENCE OP READ- X; •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-NOT INTENDEO TO GX- ft. » CLUDB PERSONS OP -X ;X EITHER SEX. Hrip Wanted Mala 4 2 MEN WHO WANT TO EARN while they learn. Car necessary. 425-2441. CONTACT IN PERSON MR. McCULLY, CIRCULATION DEPT. PONTIAC PRESS A PART TIME JOB Evenings only, hiring man over 21 for 12 to IS hours a week earning $50 to tilt • week, to start. Coil between 44 p.m. FE 44413. ACCOUNTANT - MEOIUM SIZE Certlfldd Public Accounting firm to adding another permanent position to staff. Emphasis on corporate tax work and audits tor industrial clients. If applicants experience has been to private accounting tna partners Invito him to dlsausi* with us, or any member of our staff, tha opportunities to public accounting dnd specifically our firm. Applicant must b* under * years Ot age. Sand resume to Janz A Knight, CPA'S, 1101 N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Michigan. Re-^wll. emu : Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND TURRET LATHE HAND OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS M. C. Mfg. Colli Indlonwood Rd. Lok* Orion An Equal Opportunity Employer MACHINISTS General machine shop work, overtime. Ring* benefits. Apply; to person. theiln Supply Co., no W. Maple Rd., Tray. ACCOUNTANTS WANTEO BY Expanding CPA Arm for permanent staff openings. Send resume and salary requirements to Caray A Olton, 770 S. Adams Road, Birmingham, Mich. MECHANICALLY INCLINED young man Interested to learning the Mol making trade. Apply et the rear building of Ebberi Engineering Co. ins W. Maple (1* mile west of Crooks- Rd.) Tray. Accounting Supervisor CITY OF PONTIAC Salary 87,59388,114 Collage degree with, accounting motor or related training and experience required. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Dr. E. Maintenance Man Steady Work in Downtown Office Building Excellent Fringe Benefits. Please-Reply in Writing | to Pontiac Press Box-W AFTER 6 P.M. 5 men to work 4 hours par evening. Scott t Fetzor factory branch — Call between 3-7 tonight. 474-2233. $200 PER MONTH APPLIANCE SALESMAN ‘ Man to tell elec 'leal appliances, toll time, experienced preferred. Ample floor time, good loads, draw, top commissions. Crump Electric. call FE 4-3573. ATTRACTIVE POSITION For wide awake man with no ago limit. Neat appearance, good . character, steady work-no layoff. Could use part-time through Christmas help. Call personnel manager, FE 5-4115. Milk Route Salesman Wholesale dnd retail, must be 25 yrs. or older, married preferred. FC 4-2547. OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO join aggressive established real estate office. Member Pontiac Multi-pie Listing Service. Inquire Warren Stout, Realtor, 14* N. Opdyfca Rd., Pontiac. FE 5-1MS. O'NEIL NEEDS SALESMAN. GO Ray O'Noll Realtor OR 4-2222 BANK BRANCH MANAGER Must be at totst an assistant mgr. now. Immediate opening for aggressive young man at manager ot now branch otflca. Apply to person at Blrmlngham-Bloomfleld Bank, 1040 E. Maple Rd. at Adams, Birmingham. CARPENTER HELPERS. EXPERI-ence helpful. 682-2257. PERMANENT PART-TIME Would I* weakly dost the gap between Income and out go? A flexible 20 hrs. weekly. OR 34S4S to arrange Interview. CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, BfflV-ers. Full- and part-time. 149 W. Huron. 1 carpenter Layout man, good wages to right person, Fenton — 629-9553. rtfctER FULL TIME, APPLY IN person Rotunda Country Inn, 32* Pin* Lake Rd„ Orchard Lake. CARPENTERS, ROUGH. FOREMAN ond crew. Residential work. Long range program. Cell us before making a change to hear our deal. Established, reliable contractor. AH replies held confidential. 4474194 PORTER OR BUSBOY Full-time nights. Apply at Big Boy Rostauront, 20 S. Telegraph, or -DM* Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. attar 6 p.m. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN QUAL-Hying to manage reel estate sales department. Please phone for ap-, pototment. K. G. Hempstead. FE COFFEE AND CAKE SHOP SUPPLY MAN FOOD RUNNER PART-TIME POT WASHER Paid vatetteas and Insurance, meals and uniforms furnished. Apply Graentteld Restaurant, ns s. ' Hunter, Birmingham. RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPT. Ago 21 -29. Must be a resident ot wetortord Twp. l year prior to data el application, have high echool diploma or equivalent. Apply et Wetortord Twp. Ctork'e office. Deadline tor returning ap-pltoatlons: 5 p.m. December 29, LonstruLtion workers, high echool geduato, must have military service completed, be to good health, guaranteed 41 hour* pay, liberal fringe benefits, paid vacation, holidays, Ilfs Insurance, hospitalization. Apply Consumers Power Company, * W. Lawrence, Pontiac. W* ar* an equal opportunity employer. RESPONSIBLE MATUr'e MAN with gas station experience to taka over afternoon shift, 2 p.m. to 11a.m. 815 a week, 54 hours also Hi* same from 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Apply to person at Thayer's Citgo Service, 14* E. Maple, Troy. EkTIRBD MAN, TO CLEAN BAR, between 2 a.m. and 4 a.m. 6 nights a wk., call 332-7901. COUNTER MAN « For part* dept. Full GM benefits, call Mr. Leoiykes at PE S4M5. GMC Factory Branch * 675 Oakland Ave. —An Equal Opportunity Emplayar- RETIRED MAN, PART TIME FOR , laundry and drycleaning, Nnrg* Village, 11*5 Joslyn. 331-2786. RETIRED ENGINEER OR ENGI-neertng student part time. Must be able to calculate material voluntas from blueprints. Cell 8,to 5. Phone 444-2343. PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERA- DIE MAKERS GI Insurance ' PONTIAC KBS Decision Due cuss»» Aovampt INDEX ' PUMP GAL — Suzanne Kay Cole, 2, of Lincoln, disdaining the cup in her hand, gets her face washed while trying to drink right from the pump at a Nebraska state park. | WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Johnson administration is expected to deckle early next month whether to continue the, Card of Thanks . .....1 practice of paying out GI insur- ,n Mtmoriom ... 1 i 1!..... 2 ance dividends in January. Announcements.................. 3 Under the GI, insurance pro-,Florists .................3-A gram, the Veterans Administra- funer0| Director* ......... 4 tion has paid about $250 million Cemetery Lots .. .. .4-A a year in rebates to policy hold-! Personals ..............44 ers. Originally, the payments Lo$t and found .............5 were made on the anniversary date of each policy. 1 EMPLOYMENT Butin 1961 the late President Ht, Wonttd Ma|, .,. John F. Kennedy, In an anUre-j H,|p Wanttd F«mau .. cession move ordered aU dhri- H#) Wonted M. or F. dends paid in January. Sa)^ Help, Male-Female ! Employment Agencies . I Employment Information j Instructions—Schools . i Work Wanted Male ., _ BH Work Wanted Female MEMPHIS, Tenn (AP)- Work Wanted Coup|e$ Sheree Hoffman wrote this letter to Santa: , SERVICES OFFERED RmImS JMC & ft NOTICES Brother Is Offered as a Holiday Present Base-Building Delay Is Accepted Quietly "I read where a little girl or boy wanted a little brother. Building Services-Supplies... 13 I am 8 years old .ad have a "sTvici’ I i: I i i! 11 ilS S-yeawld brother .hose name BMkk,!pin( ond Tox„.........l6 si*. " I Credit Advisors..........16-A M ^_______________'___ Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Cordoning ...............18 Death Notices BLACK, DECEMBER 20, IMS, GORDON S-, 8501 Clerrldge Road, Springfield Township; age 55; beloved husband of Mrs. yera B. By the Associated Press The Defense Department's half-million dollar freeze on Air Force Base construtdon in Michigan brought only mild reaction. Following the previous big cutback, including the ordered deactivation of Upper Michigan’s Kincheloe AFB by late 1970, Tuesday’s economy move was anticlimactic. Secretary Robert McNamara cas, a onetime military establishment, as an example, ft ft. ft ‘The wasted, facilities which have stood idle and rotting at Camp Lucas since It closed five years ago should challenge to plan ahead so that the same thing does hot happen to Kincheloe,” be said. No plans were made*for the ' disposition of Camp Lucas,” he said, ‘‘and we should prepare for total mobilization of com-1 said $499,009 worth of construe-j munity resources of the tricoun-l tion projects at four Michigan ty (Chippewa, Mackinac and, bases is being postponed. iLuce) area to utilize facilities A total of approximately 500 °* *** Kincheloe base." military construction projects j across the nation’s being held; up. At Kincheloe, vital to thej Sault Ste. Marie area, $189,0001 in projects is affected. Thesel indude a $104,000 base library,' $45,000 in a blast deflectors addition, and $40,000 in storage facility. The Soo heard the worst only about two weeks ago when it was decided to eliminate Kin-cheloe entirely. ft ft ft Mayor David E. Foster, though not happy, implied an endorsement of the new action. “Inasmuch as Kincheloe Air Force Base has been earmarked for abandonment,” Foster said, ‘‘it would be foolish to pour more tax money into construction that will in a short time be standing idle.” O. Black; dear brother of Mrs. Bernice Spencer, Mrs. Jeon Young, Miss Myn and Burton Black; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral sarvka will be held Thursday, December 23, at 12 noon af the Lewis E. wint Funeral Home, Ctorkston, with Dr. Paul $. Vane-man officiating. Graveside service pt 2 p.m. at the Goodland Cemetery, Imlay City. , roi, ■ge 57; Chambers; dear Charge Stall in Car Safety H. Chambers; dear brother of Mrs. Arthur Beu-thln and Mrs. Miles Carey. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 24, at 1 p.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Chambers will lie In state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 tfCSMAN'. ' DECEMBER 21, ftiC BABY JAMES, 2054 North Hoeft Drive, Walled Lake; beloved Infant son of William E. and Jeanette Coleman; beloved Infant EDITH I bb> »> t ., 26v, Lincoln Avenue; HOPE AND PRAY Foster said the Soo- could “only hope and pray” that some source of revenue other than the air base could be found to aid the area’s economy. Construction suspension orders also affect JC. I. Sawyer 1 near Marquette, Selfridge \FB at Mount Clemens, and Wurtsmith AFB near Oscoda. LANSING (AP)—Secretary of December 21, ih5. State James Hare has accused; ..............A..... ■ the automotive: industry of post-j poning traffic safety action for at least three years. Hare said Tuesday the auto makers’ $10 million safety re-j search grant to the University 1 of Michigan, in effect, would' preclude any answers to traffic safety problems “in the next Wt to 3 years.” j ft 'ft ft I- He labeled a planned highway; safety research institute at thej |U-M a “public relations ges-| . Carrie E Waterford Township; loved husband of “ Gagnler; dear father or mrs. inland Bassett, Mrs. Ronald Frank, Mrs. Jamas St. Amend, Miss Dorothy and Jamas A. Gagnler; dear brother of Albert J. Gagnler. Recitation of tha Rosary by the Parish will be Thursday, December 23, at I p.m. af this Donelson-Johns Funeral Hama. Tha Knights of Columbus will say tha Rosary at 1:31 p.m. Thursday at the funeral heme Funeral service will be held Friday, December 34. at 10 e.m. , at SI. Benedict Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Gagnler will lie In state at tha funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. _____ Ford Goodrich; dear aunt of Barnette Read and Ray Goodrich. Funeral service will be he* Thursday, December 23, at 2 p m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Heme 135 Sbuth Street, Ortonvltle. with Rev. William Wurtel officiating. interment In Goodrich Cemetery, Goodrich, Michigan. Miss Goodrich will lla in state at the mi, ture” by the industry. The institute, he added,, * bypasses the Michigan State * Traffic Safety Center at Michi-i State University and “appears to set up a duplicate! facility at Ann Arbor.”^K t ANNOUNCED GRANT AFB near Marquette, Selfridge The Automobile Manufactur-AFB at Mount Clemens, and era’ Association, Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Carp, announced -the grant last week. At Sawyer a total of $148;000j it would set up a traffic in construction is deferred, at safety research center at the Selfridge $117,000 and at Wurt- u-M, housed in a $4 million smith $45,000 building on the North Campus. Marquette’s economy is thriv-j ft * . ft ing in the wake of a strong Hare, chairman of the State! pickup in mining operations J safety Commission, last fall, Also, Marquette h§s been much urged the industry to subsidize, _____ less dependent on its neighbor-ja safety research program ing air base than the Soo. ! “that would give answers to the rich, Michigan; * * * 'Legislature that would help in The Army Corps of Engl- passing a safety program in neers’ Chicago district office, in 1966." charge of all military construe- --------------------- tion in Michigan since Nov. 1, I • / n 1 • said 1t had received no orders; SonniCTS rODl/ yet as to Kincheloe. The of-j vUpf«U 3 ruilll flee said orders could be ex- ^ p.. pected soon, however. V»7©l S UlVOrCe RISING CONCERN The new economy plans, prr\rri lef \A/jfp> jogged the Soo’s concern over r'urn 191 vir,,c its economic future in view of 1 the ultimate loss of Kincheloe.1 new YORK W — Producer Just prior to Tuesday’s an- carlo ponti received a French; nouncement, Democratic Con-divorce from his first wife yes-gressman Ray Clevenger of terday, but he and actress So-Sault Ste. Marie had called for phia Loren said they had no future planning to make use of p]ans for an early marriage. ! the facilities which Kincheloe Legal complications still will be giving up. stand in the way of their uniop, Clevenger used old Camp Lu* including a bigamy case pend- *p----------------- ~ ing against them in their native Italy. Their New York lawyer, Lee v Steiner, said, “They asked me | to say they will get married 1 as soon as they possibly can and I don’t anticipate this in i weeks or even months.” ANN ARBOR ( AP) — Two Miss Loren joined Ponti in ^ persons perished today when New York Monday for a world »iffraJBttEMBlfc"ft, ms, fet>-fire swept an apartment house premiere today of his movid, warp, f., tu L*«vtv*. in Ann Arbor, trapping the vi* ‘ Doctor Zhivage.’’ tims on the second flow. ft V* ft s> * * * . . The Paris divorce decree fol- Killed were Michael Brown, 4, lowed by almost a year the pro-and Mrs. Estiie Cogan, $4, both ducerV naturalization as a of Ana Arbor. French citizen. ! *" ft ft ; It was the latest step in his Fire officials said the blaze attempt to marry Miss Loren, was believed to have started in with the sanction of the Italian a kitchen on the building’s first government, which doesn’t rec-floor. ognize divorce. j H' -• » i 4 •- i . Landscaping......... ...18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28! Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 j Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 j- RENTALS OFFERED ! I Apartments—Furnished......37 Aportments-Unfurnished ...38 ' Rent Houses, Furnished ... .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40J Property Management.... 40-Aj J Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A; j Rent Rooms................42 j ; Rooms With Board.........43j , Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 | Rent Stores...............46; 1 Rent Office Space.........47! j Rent Business Property...47-A1 Rent Miscellaneous ........48. i REAL ESTATE | Sale Houses ...............vt Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52| Suburban Property.........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57. Sale or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....39 j Sale Land Contracts ......60 j gagnier, December 2i. im5. Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A} JOSEPH R^ 2Ul.VWh.l.„R«!d. lMonty tQ Lw)d , Clevering and Mam E. Coleman; dear brother of Owen G. Campbell Coleman. Funeral service was held today at 2 p.m. at the RIChardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Carl Grapentlne officiating, interment In Perry Mount Pork Clifford Martin and Jack M. Coons; dear sister of Mrs. Ruth , Whlteell, Thelma, Harry, Ralph and Charles Mitchell; also survived by seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral aervlce will be held Thursday. December 23; at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson • Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Coons will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. ond 7 to 9 p.m.) EDWARDS. DECEMBER XL 1985, CHARLES I.. 451 S. Telegraph Road; age 66; beloved husband of Mrs. Hazel M. Edwards; dear father of Mrs. William (Freda) Lock*, Mrs. Jtmos (Juno) Young, Russell D. Edwards and Bob Charters; also survived by nine grandchildren end ten great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 23; at 1 p.m. et the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Rev. Howard Woodard officiating, interment In Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mr. Edwards will llo In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting SPECIAL NOTICE PONTIAC PRESS Advanced Classified Deadlines due to No Publication of Tha Pontiac Press . ON CHRISTMAS DAY DECEMBER 25, 1965 THE EARLY EDITION ON NEW YEAR'S DAY JAN. 1, 1966 MONDAY, DEC. 27th EDITION Regular ..4 p.m. 11/24 ’ Contract . Noon 12/14 Display .., Noon 12/24 TUESDAY, DEC. 28th EDITION Regular ..... Usual Contract ..... Usual Display ... Noon \W THURSDAY, DEC. 30th EDITION Regular ..... Usual Contract'.... ..... Usual— Display ...... Usual FRIDAY, DEC 31st EDITION Regular .. Usual Contract . 2 p.m. 12/31 Display ..5 p.m. 12/29 SATURDAY, JAN. 1st EDITION Regular .. Noon 11/31 Contract .. Noon 12/31 Display .. 5 p.m. 12/31 MONDAY, JAN. 3rd EDITION TUESDAY, JAN. 4th EDITION Contract. Usual Display S p.m . 12/31 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5th EDITION Regular Ueual Contract , Usual Display Usual CANCELLATIONS FOR Monday, Dec. 27th 9 A.M. Dec. 27 Saturday, Jan. 1st 4 P.M. Dec. 31 Monday, Janl 3rd 9 A.M. Jan. 1 THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR mother, Gladys Kershner, who passed away Dec., 22, 1941. Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother It It sweet to breathe thy noma In life we loved you dearly In death we do the tame. Sadly missed by Jere, Bud, Janet, David. Ronnie end Joyce.______ Announcements 3 ir Watkins vanilla a Call 332-3053. 8 ......61 f ......62| Mortgage Loans MERCHANDISE Swaps ........f............os | Sale Clothing ..............04! Sole Household Goods .......65 Antiques —...............65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........do Water Softeners.........66-AI For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 j Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts ........ 67-B' Hand Tools—Machinery........68 i i/o it Tourseir I Camaras—Servict ... j Musical Goods 71 ! Music lassons Woman, Boy Die in Ann Arbor Fire KRAUS. DECEMBER 20. JOHN A.. 2380 Pnntlac Drive, sylvan Lake; age M; beloved father ot Mrs. Edward Gonnella. Mrs. Arnold Soutor. Mrs. Jamas Madden, Miss Carolvn and Copt, lames A. Kraus; dear brother of Mr*. Joseph F. Bartley, Mr*. James Corcoran, Eve, Mary end Louise Kraut: also survived by 14 a-endcMId-en Ree'tatl«n of the Rosbrv will he held today at 1:30 p.m. at the D-nelshn-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 21, et II e.m et St. Benedict Catholic Church. In* Camotery. McoWmOTT, DECEMBER 21, iML BEATRICE, 540 Brlarvale, Auburn . Heights; age 44; beloved wife of Herald McDermott; belovod daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. George Pickering; deer mother ot Mrs. Adam Henry. Mrs. John Gee, Mrs. Warren Hoaart, Mrs. Richard Ferver, . Ralph Cherllck, “ “ " -"'*■**—" ‘ mo ved w, .j,w . J grand- I ana rwo great-grendchll-rt. McOstTnott will lie In t evening, at the Harold i Funeral Home, AuburA Walnut Grove Cemetery, Harria- Mrs. Arthur Drummond, Aire. A. Miller, Mrs. Alice Brennan and Bernard Smith; alee survived by five grandchildren. Recitation ot the Rosary will be held today et 1 am. et the Donetson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral aervlce wttl be held Thursday, December 23, at 10 a.m. at St, Benedict Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hep# Cemetery. Mr -smith wttl He In state at the funeral home. (Suggeatad visiting hours .3 to $ p.m. ond 7 to » Office Equipment.............72 j j Store_ Equipment........ .73' j Sporting Goods.............74 ! Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 ! Sand—Gravel—Dirt ..........76 I Wood—Coal-Coke—Fuel _77 Pets—Hunting Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A. {Auction Sales ..............80 j Nurseries..................81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 ' FARM MERCHANDISE I livestock ................. 83 Meats ...................83-A Hay—Grain—Feed .............84 Poultry........ 85 Farm Produce ..............86 Farm Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers -...........88 Housetrailers ..............89 Rent Trailer Space.........90 Commercial Trailers.......90-A Auto Accessories...........91 Tires—Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service..............93 Motor Scooters..............94 Motorcycles........ ........95 Bicycles .:.................96 Boats—Accessories ........97 Airplanes ..................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks........101 Junk Care-Trucks .......101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trades........103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ..............105 New and Used Cars..........106 BOX REPLIES ! At 10 a.m. today there j were replies et Thej (Press Office in the fol-I towing boxes: I 12, 18, 23, 31, 37. j Fnirral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOMS ORAVTON PLAINS________ D. E. Pursley Huntoon FE 7-1)189 DONELSON-JOHNS "Designed tor Funeral!" SPARKS^RIFFIN ..FUNERAL.HOME^ Vborhees-Siple GET OUT OF OE6T ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ■ : If J6 _ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 713 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ______MlttMp A SHOPPERS BEST g > FRIEND... The .Classified Section Phone 332-8181 MACHINE HANDS M MILE TOOL ANO Dll, INC. <706 Detomre, Royal Oak DESIGNERS CHECKERS LAY-OUT 58 Hour Week tatc Sr with fringe benefits and overtime. Hawk Teal and Engineering Ce„ Clarkaton, Michigan. SERVICE STATON ATTENDANT. FOR SPECIAL MACH)NCRY AND AUTOMOTIVE ASSEMBLY nXTURES Hydro Manufacturing Co. > 19701 MOENART Detroit FO 64003 villa Rd.. Waterford OR 3-9951. T R U C K MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS, 554 FRANKLIN RD. fluiNie - oh III man tits. WANTED 2 bump men. If you are interacted. please cell Jim Han-num at HAROLD TURNER 50 FREE BICYCLES Mather*, t beautiful r Schwinn Mcyde fir rr children? All yeu helm te do aeli 45 betttae ot vanilla and “ ^ ----------------- —v Maude BABYSITTER, week, 334-1131. BABY IITtIR______ land Sub. 153-5216.________ BABY SITTtR AND LIGHT HOUSE-keeelnd. FE tSil. BE A SUCCESSI pBJ Enjoy Dealing With People? Enjoy Work That Will Challenge Your Ability? High echool graduate with college training or business experience In public contact work. Complete trebling course ter qualified -applicants. Salary range from 810 to 519 to start, frequent salary increaaat. You may arranga to talk ever this Intarastlng work with our employment office by celling 541-99* or visit aur emptoytnme office at 54 E. Huron, Pomlac. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. An aquai appertunlty ampleyar Bay Rastaurant, 20 S. Telegraph. COAT CHECK CONCESSION, PART-tlme hostess end waitresses, apply to person Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pine Lake Rd.. Orchard ice helpful**^ a appointment a >1 7-0700 between CRANBROOK CAR CARE CENTER has opening for full time cashier, age desired 35-55. Mutt bt dependable, neat, a ' learn, experience ti neceesery, for — Birmingham 4 Spendable lady, P6r light housekeeping, 5 days, good wages, good tranaportatton. Call etter_4^3Ck_444^7584;___^___^ DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO WAtCH email child while mother works. 674-3641. EXPERIENCED USED CAR BIIX-er far full tlma employment umek days, apply King Auto Sales, 3175 Experienced cook - nights — steady employment. Apply to , person — Town and Country Inn 1727 5. Ttlagraph. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 18 OR FREE ROOM AND BOARD FOR school girl or working woman to exchangt tor staying with chlldran nights while mothar works or Jobless woman more far homo than wages. Call attar 3:51. 5EH1T3. FULL TIME ELEVATOR OPERATOR Apply 418 Riktr Bldg. t customers. 82-83 par t HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED. APPLY 9:31 to II ai^«kiM: Vbu ,<5# “• 0,W"pKtlsc new. Qrvsl Glflcumb, 4730196.1 Dsilv 'tll l MINTINO AND WAIT WMINA.1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE fR—»»•*«. BMddOS. I-- --Hr'r----------- paIntinq, roller andliflUlk f .AX|-j —msrls PE Mm. | vnwi 1 papering j 48 HOURS . LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES ^^L^wri®ht it” Oakland Aya. PE 39141 TT **■»*•* EJ*”**- «ttr rfjSn gJ^W’SfiEsj W. H. BASS International Personnel Service, Inc. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RE-Pairing and rawindinq. til E. Pika, »hona PE 33Mi WHEN SICK, CALL Work Wanted Male By Rate Osann 1 TO SO HOMES. LOTS, acreage par- lEserooce Wanted QiHdrea to Board 21 I A B LE LICENSED DAY OR HERE'S HOW O'NEIL eEALVV ' *? work for tost action. 742 MANSFIELD Waatdd Haasakald Goads 29 CA|H POR FURNITURE AND AP- ‘ mwT •UY ANTIQUES. FURNI-: «nd estates. Bluebird * * "S3, Ml J-- * OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU Work Wanted Female !i NURSE WANTS BABY SITTING IN whan sailing "No m Ray O' assa p«_____________I OR 4-2222 A DOCTOR, at*. call O'Nall charge." an,” adding machines. ■« FUR BUYER - RATS are high. Bring them price*. Herrington, 7744 1791 SHERWOOD i Llatatf sold 1M5-4S 12-11-45 2771 NORTH IK. RD. Listed sold ___ 12-11-45 One of those could, have bean your; Mine • . . Ust with the office where "TNI ACTION IS." itfE8?3?fcg __________or «-aa FE 37041 QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE A LIST . CLARK REAL ESTATE IM W. Huron FE 3-7SSS Tt n gdMi Rent Office Space ONE FOR SPOT CASH Mur equity, MPMW TIER. FOR QUICK ACTION wjw. MOWr HAGSTROM KBAL-TOR, OR 4-43SI OR EVENINGS 5, Mr. Davis. D t ACRES OR ' * of Pontiac, a *i2,ooo. Mr. 2-BEDROOM HOME Nice shaded lot, tOt'xllS', 1-car garage, lake privileges, good hooch. SI,550 with 10 per cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY M Commerce 343-4MI S-EEDROOM HOUSE ON FRANK- Wiitea to Rowl 1 32 COUPLE AND ONE CHILD DE- > COUPLE WITH laly needs m ~ __________ ____i 11x57 hauM r, will pay dapeait. FE 33514. YOUNG MARRIED _ 1 child dasparatety ____________ " ' ' for new 11x57 houtatrall- Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Share Living (barters DRESSMAKINg 3-BEDROOM, RANCH, LARGE LOT, AportHMHts, Furnished 37 deposit, ret, required, FE 4-4340. Moving and Tracking 22 Wnnted Rani Estate $100,000 For Land Contracts and Equltlat IMMEDIATE ACTION-CALL TODAY A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE ’"yeW* BOB'S VAN SERVICE 4-feobM, GAS HEAT, ADULTS only. Shick. 403-3711. ROOM*, BATH, ADULTS ONLY. LARGE LOVELY 4-AND-BATH ■ mar. airport- No chlldron or poll month. Call OR 3-1143. VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, lo S185 par month. Adults Apartments, Unfurnished 3B ix-xx • MB u tmrSeTAl M u. hA «•. “My father had planned to take a plane to Chicago but he’s already seen the picture they’re showing!" j FHA Repossessions These homes are all newly r conditioned. L NORTH POINT REALTY 1*904 s. Main Clarfcsk ma U1 «-i« haYden Hu 3 BEDROOM ! SS TRI-LEVEL Sale Houses 49 Sale .leases 49 BIRMINGHAM MAGNIFICENTLY BUILT en30wnar Brown. lelgh. Dining ream, library, scraanad porch and recreation ESTABLISHED SINCE 1999 room. Many extras Including finest landscaping by Harry Klein. At 853,504 price i» thousands below reproduction coat. GOOD VALUE - Priced at Only 88.500 full price. All you do It pay down $1,400 and taka over an unpaid balance of 85,940. Only 4W WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER, & RANKE 294 S. Weodward, Birmingham 5435144 PHONE! 553-2323 per cent Interest. Payments only 177 Including taxes and Insurance. Two-bedroom ^ bungalow with attached carport. Farod street. Aluminum storms. NIC* large corner IRWIN L. H. BROWN, Rtaltor 549 Ellzabath Late Read Multiple Listing Jrovice Ph: FE 34*10 W PE 33544 KENNEDY JUNIOR HIGH Aluminum-sided horn* on 2 corner tola, many extra taaturaa Include i KAMPSEN Yeur Neighbor Traded— Why DanT You? Tomorrow May Bg Too Late 1 So don't Walt any longer to tea this throe bedroom rancher built In 1940. Bulb with a Mg family ta mind. It baa a twenty-three-foot living room with fireplace! and IVk ceramic tiled bathe, gatl hast and th* 90x120 tot la nicely! landscaped. th* full basamant, large 2-car garage, lust bom* brl°ht If you art having problems tailing 1 yeur hems, let u* b* of help to you. List with us. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 294 W. Walton FE 371(1 LAZENBY Dashing Through the Snow ! Immediate Possession 3-bedroom ranch-style home. Large cozy canal front homo with access to Maceday and Lotus lakes. Ideal for the nawlywads or retirees. Just'83,004 down and $52.50 with ample cupboards. Situate* on a wall landscaped corner tot. Paved street, sewer and water also has gas hast. Conveniently located In * nlca neighborhood, immediate occupancy. Priced to . tall at 19,254 on FHA terms. 2550 1 down will move you In now. Here Is Your Chance to buy on a land contract, this two-bedroom home with living! room, dining room, kitchen, basement, garage. On the north tide of Pontiac. 81,5*0 down will put| ROY LAZENBY, Rtaltor . 4393 Dixit Hwy. OR 34301 Multiple Listing Service WHY WAIT? You don't have to sail! your present home to buy a new one. Kampsen Realty will guar- 1—RHODES— antee sale of your present home. n07t~W^Huren^treot MLS FE 30921 ! After I p.m. call FE 33457 Frushour1 & Struble EXCLUSIVE THIS 3BEDROOM BRICK M*M has all the feature* tM la criminate buyer la 'looking tor. 1 Family kBcnan, dining roam, firs-piece In IMng room,. J lull ceramic baths, racraansa fawn with llraplaca and v> hath, Baraga, tea wad. deck, sprinkler system, plus Many more extra*. Your present hems could serve IRWIN front home la sharp. Has newly carpeted living room with raised hearth fireplace, sliding doors la 2-car garage .... unbelievable buy xar £ “ ■ newly rJMMPNMPMIVIIH oak floors and plastered walls. Separata entrances and 1 gaa hasting unite. Just off Orchard Lake only 1 mile* tram Pontiac. Going tor 114,900 on terms. Call JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS MLS FE 8-4025___________FE 5-9540 TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY kitchen - lot 90'x575' - 81,000 la Highway ir 5, FE 4-1941, Q ROOMS, TILE BATH, FULL basement, carpeting- drapes, ----- refrigerator, 2-car garage, i num elding, 115,595. FE 4-4419. 67 HENRY CLAY 2tFAMILY INCOME floort, 2-car garagt. * $1X000 farms. WARDEN REALTY .134 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 4439 WALTON - l^gVE I It - 8500 1, Ally - 473-9701. $9990^ FULLY INSULATED, Del-Mar finished cablnots. No money down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. SSW W. HURON 1-BEDROOM HEATED, STOVE, RE-frlgerator, Walled Lake or * ” - S47-19I7, Royal Oak. AT ROCHESTER Horae bam with 3 stalls, plus large 2-bedroom ranch with full basement, attached 3-car garage. -* -------- * on Circle. call *24,900. Call. KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID ing. Comb, aluminum storm windows and doors Installed or do-lt-yourself. Superior. 130 Woodward FE 44177._________________ Aluminum Siding.. ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIAL-g ISTS. OLD AND NEW I 25 yra. experj WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE THE JACK. OR 3-9590. -BEDROOM, UTILITIES. CHIL-dran accepted. 710 Wagner, I ROOMS AND BATH WITH HEAT,' lights, gaa turn. 20 Taylor St. 331-5357.________________ 4 ROOMS, 1 BATHS, CARPETED. On lakt. 1190. Utilities Included. OR 3-3944. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, WE$t Slb£. JER, FLOOR LAYING sonomg and finishing. FE S ■ JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. 1 Sanding and finishing.' ~~ experience. 332-4975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE r-3775 Collect. '1 D HEATING SUPPLY adults only. Write B j $83 TO $111 MONTH 1, 2, 3 bedroom town houses wl I up to 1V5 baths, large living eras GE equipped ----- . ......E R, LEAVING CITY, priced low for feat sale, Immediate possession, wonderful location near city limits, west aide, 2-bedroom ranchor, breezeway, 2-car g---- CLOSE TO SCHOOLS Located right In Waterford. Largo home for good-sin family. Living room, dining room and bedrr — carpeted. 3 spacious bedrooms , Mcnens, swing gwa> helht, basement, gas to redwood-screened ha**- Garage, nice lot. *15,000 - l',#r&a9r Will Build on Your Li I Only 020,000, 84,000 down, 0?40 S»r month land contract. 194-ACRE FARM with buildings, near Port P--------- - —----------- laa host Attached Garage ***!• < W Baths Family Room ^ Tarms. Prices start at *11,250 Office open 9 lo $ pjn. 1C HAYDEN, Realtor 534404 10751 Highland Rd. (MW) JIGGLE THE BELLS ON OUR TELEPHONE For appointment to see this 3-bed-mom ranch on *4x137' site, out West away*. Comfy under-floor oil h*4l' dost to recreation--- 010,710 — 10 par cent don land contract, 071 mo. Hu ACRES with ■__________ IMP and living quattors, Waal Clarkston Rd., Orion Twp. A real buy. Only 112,000, 85,000 down, 090 par month land contract. 1x60 1943 NEW MOQN TRAILER, ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE * HAGSTR0M REALTOR 1. HURON OR 4-0350, WHY NOT EVENING OR 34119 1 ' • GAYLORD | APARTMENT RENTERS > tenant carry your mort-! WHY RENT? Own your, own ------- Th(, ii/i-story POCKET YOUR MONEY l many features, .Wing toon kitchen, b COMFORT UNLIMITED Just about everything for all bare of your family, was pit In this 4-bedroom, IVbtarth m Price 11,900 and Immediate poa- John K. Irwin It SONS RiALTORI luylng or Sailing Cell PE 5-9444 manta. Easy walking' distance to downtown business section,' largo . roomy 2-famlly In wanddtfvl condition; both aparfmenl* have 1 bedrooms. Nicely carpeted and shown to particular persons who desire a fine older 2-famlly home. Fairly priced at $19450 with farm*. NO. 47 LAKE FRONT ESTATE-TYPE properly In beautiful MILLER Mixed Neighborhood No down payment MODEL OPEN AFTcPNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTQWN REALTY FE 1-2743 afternoon*. LI 34477 Eva*. FIRST IN VALUE___________ MOVE IN EARLY MAKER Spectacular value at 1*01 Crescent Lake Rd. Split rock Sbadroom, Bdj basement, 2-car garage, 75* ' every day to Inspect. C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 OXFORD Norib aks bedroom attached oak floori fireplace yard', ‘ A. WEBSTER, Realtor attractive nen siyie home Wl car garage, carpeti kitchen with built-in living room- n*» f afar, nicely W starting your new^bu 4-BEDROOM WEST SIDE. Vacant | for Immediate possession. IVt,.baths, full basement, gas heat, 2-car garage. 1811,700 with easy buying cond'"" See It now! IBRICK TRI-LEVEL In spotless ground sprinkling system, 3-car rag* with attached---3----- has separate hot-#.. ... truly "ona-oM-kM" — Owners moving to Grand Repdls end must tell. Sacrifice priced at tlMOO with farms. B* convinced *- Look today I NO. SI D0NELS0N PARK WEST SIDE. 3-bod room, elumlnum-•kjajj Capq Cod. Completely fln- LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and Flint St. Lake Orion bodroomi, 1V8 baths, H'x23' tiled nd paneled family room, Inclnora->r, gas heat, 2-car garage, anchor meed yard. 1*1 time advertised 13 ACRES stretching from M99 to Pontiac Lake Road. NIc* rolling torraln. ideal tor developing. 7-room HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES |S! &£*£?** BEDROOMS WEST OP CITY. Canal frontage leading to lako. Flre- ?ilace In lovaly I2'x20' living roc amlly size kitchen plus dining ro< Garage and 3 lots. Only 111, f~“ price, See this todayl area featur- ______ _ jll HI* BMW, largo kitchen with bullt-lns. 22-tt. living room with fireplace. 49-ft. paneled family room with natural fireplace. Carpeted throughout. Full basement. 7 OAK-SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GENTLE- BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS “-*•* — Ran. FE 31*31. "CARPETS, M3 LOVELY WEST SIDE NOME ■------ , TV, 1 or 2 tniptol ham* cooking, FE FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deoosit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME OAS HEAT LAROE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT 'ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY I WIDOWS OR DIVORCEI PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRO(3 LEMS ANO RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY ANO SAT. ANO SUN. OR COME TO SNKKNNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For ImmEdiott Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN ONLY, » drtafcsro, 3331315. NEW CUSTOM HOMES “UNDER CONSTRUCTION" Lake Angglus Lakeview Estates. A Quiet, Secluded Area With Lake Privileges “LET'S TRADE NOW" custom-bOilt RANCHER Thro# bedrooms,-' family tHP I Homes feature split-rock axm-tar* sealed glass windows and screens - marble sills, full thick Ir ‘ ELIZABETH LAKE (404 MAPLE LEAF I own, extra large living room, bath, gaa heat, IWcar garage, *13,900. Terms available, will sill on land contract to responsible buyer Sislock & Kent, Inc. , 1£9 Pontoac State Bank tailed kitchen, ta.... 1 _I basement, gas hast, attached plastered garage, paved drive, community wafer — Buy now and choose your colors — PRICE, 127,95* to *30,650 Including tot. KAMPSEN 1*71 WEST HURON »T. FE 30921 TAYLOR TRADES | "BUD" For tht Large Family Four (4) bidrown ranchor, *11 on one floor, Bloomfield Township, Mg yard, 2-car garage; featuring carpeted living i- drapaa, fireplace, built-in I SARRO CASH i FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY, 3 -------------5 rooms, waii-to- hall, ?oads of wn, full bo*3 ---.» gas heat, 3car garage. Only *9,950. Terms. 3FAMILY INCOME, possible third ----^ ks geud rental downtown, oak walls, saporat* nent, gas. beat, ar garage. Shown by ap-Mumtmen* only. Ted McCullough Sr^ Realtor places. z _______ carpeting attached 2-car g3 Rf landscr—' —J playhouse _________ a Church. Only *24,- NO. 77 BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS 1-71 EXPRESSWAY do** to tht* 3 bedroom brick ranchor with 2-car . oarage. Large, homey living room with wripttcs, 2 lull baths and a "droam kitchen" with bullt-ln dishwasher, oven and rang*. Larga well-landcapad lot, an excellent value at 823,950 with at imjq at *2,300 down plus coats. NEW MODEL HOMES 2 Tri-Levels 2 Colonials For Immediate sola: from !,7W «* 2.300 square feet and priced from ACC «n CM AAA __US PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER FE 37141 MLS lini 371 S. Talaoraph 730 S. Rochaator TIMES REMEMBER You promitad h wo have a baa wall carpeting I dining room and cupboard* In kill floors, plastered baths, hill basei ivy-ear PHONE 682-2211 u to preagnt to bar. th ladgarock^^raplaca, hard-nd floor*, ceramic bath. Set- 0 on i nice M-acro lot, lvv r garage, all this for on Ip 1,750, approxlmtflty 82,700 to (* over land contract at only 1 a month. Hurry — Don't bo . inch, otoirntaum norma ana screens, on Mack-topped stnahjorga iltkioo lot. OPEN HOUSE AT OUR OFFICE FROM 11 TO 5, THURSDAY DEC. 23RD, EXTENDING A WARM WELCOME TO CNJR MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS WHO HAVE DONE BUSINESS WITH US WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty . Priced at $21,500, | it, sloping gentt _____________.... Only SMO down balance on land contract. “Bud" Nicholie, Reaitor 0 Ml. Clemems St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 ANNETT Brick 2-Family 11 Rooms-3 Apts. Plus owner's living quart! ment, gat hast. I •I roar, PMttd block to but. lm tint Bum y_______________46 LARGE STORE ON JOSLYN . j BREWER REAL ESTATE I WM. B. MITCHELL, Salat Mgr. I. Heron FI 35111 Bva*. Mr. Orogary, FE 35219 rage, 2 nlca lots, taka prlvllegaa, 812,000, land contract farms. CALL |. . Bryson, Realtor OR 9-1373 1540 Dixie Hwy. DORRIS rental always because this package hat W teat el frontage an scenic lake near Gingeilvitie, separata entrances, private baths, I utility areas and each unit has I bait- TWcTbEDROOM DOLL HOUSE. Free and easy country living In this eye appealing white trams with groan shirt*-— —*“ »■—3 of construction i this beautiful plastered wails, hr— — .... first floor family fireplace, attached garage wim workshop and shaded tot, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Newly decorated 3-bedroom ranch home In good Pontiac east side neighborhood eh Anchor fenced lot, well Insulated home with gas heat, full city conveniences. To be aold 1375 per A 25,000on McCullough realty t-famlly Income, with a possible third. Good rental location, dose Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 3-7161 Realtor Exchangor IMMEDIATE CASH UPON INSPECr -non w property and title ter any good fond contracts. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 3339 Orchard Lake Rd. 402-0900 Wanted Cbhtrocts-Mtg. 60-Aj$37a (Better) $3.00 Weekly 1 TO 50 j $478 (Best) $4.00 V, -skly 0,T.vraH?w5i! LAND CONTRACTS new living room bargains Urgently needed See us before 7-piece (brand new) living room —- -—- “ pises living room suite, two ate tables, matching cottas table, he. decorator lamps, all tor G10P. Only 91 JO weekly- ®TW BED for Sale or lease 4,000 sq. ft. oad siding. ....... 495 tail rail- over 1700 sq. ft. at M “ *' storage, “hi LAKE FRONT APTS. units plus 4 rooms for owm Your homo or other property I cepted In trede. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL 0S00 sq. ft. commercial or Indue trial bldg. Sulfeble for sales agenc\ warehouse or manufacturing. Let 300x100. Immediate possession. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT FE 99441 FE 4 Loon Lake Front Commectel, lES-ft. frontage on U.S. 10, 125-ft. lake Iront-ege, 230-ft. deep. Very good location tor many usee such multiple dwelling, t 100', SUNNY beat leges. RMPUmL ... ■$. Owner. MY 7-_ LAKfe hhOklt HOMES—NEW AND I - J. L. I EM WALTERS LAKE OFFERS Choice hill sites ter ranchos or ‘ I lots, 13,47$ total. 300* Directions: Clarkston- to Eston Rd., 5 blocks 95 Mohawk Drlvk. SYLVAN 4351114 ------ 334-8223 DORRIS B SON, REALTORS 1534 Dixie Hwy. 474-0334 MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE -CLARK S-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL - Separate Many extras. $22,500. Term*. ring room I studio c xttchon wit emlty room bom phis 133,900. Torino. IF YOU FLAN TO SELL OR TRADE — CALL US. WE ALSO BUY EQUITIES. WE NEED PROPERTIES FOE THE IMMEDIATE MARKET. CLARK REAL ESTATE SMI W. HURON ST. FE 3-7IM FE 53091 OR OR 51975 Muttlpto Listing Sorvlco WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, clean, partly furnished, 2-bedroom, hlde-a-way In the hills, fireplace, forge lot, priced at M.9SO-S1.200 down, Immediate occupancy. 403-3100 , SYLVAN 4351014 MErtkOTjPftRirty S1-A MODERN FURNISHED HOME AND 3 cottages on Lake Huron, near Oscoda, rees. Terms. MA 4-44S3. Resort Property 52 FQNTIAC IS MINUTES, PRIVATE T-1-, no motors allowed. SO’xiSO' 5095, 010 down, $10 month. Lots- Acreage 54 O'NEIL Lake, ment Silver $32,900. _____________n Northern High . $11,750. With approximately - »i,jri) down. No mortgage costs. 995 per month Including taxoo end hwur*"e*' SUGAR Aes^apIcw^m^^wywnftJJlnQ ^eo jl^o ehrewd party at BX3.9C PLUMS You wm have and « ehoutd^jjou session. Payments wee man ram. Total plica 99,250. MODELS Opon Daily 2 to 6 For Salo or Will Duplicate WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL OF YOU -1=“— — tour fwrMBMd mod.._______J completely dlfterant and Including a Spanish style. We'll dunUcate warn SIMM an year lot or yau may sated ana at aura, if yau amid rather not waR, any of the and tMi ImmadlSa^ occupancy . Tram your ereeant heme. Dixie Htghway to Cambraak Lane, nBl near Our Udy at Lika* leu k RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 1520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Oaan 9 to 1 OR MBS MLS FE 54576 $450 DOWN IVS acres vacant — good bulldlr alto — IS miles north of Weltc Blvd. on Sashabaw Rd., SIS p< CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY . REALTOR M W. WALTON 335401 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER Block building, 3,744 sq. ft. of spec* In heart of Industrial Canter, paved street, perking area, sewer and water. Only *27,500 with terms. M-59 Near Waterford Twp- Hall, 431 ft. frontage, corner parcel, zoned com- “Get off a directive to our kids in Africa. All that drumming and clapping and screaming is driving the natives nuts!” ACTION 1 your ^ lend contract,^ B^eV,C37w*Eriizeb>m' Lake Roed! Salt Household Goods 651 Solo Household Goods 65 For Permanent tayout I COMPLETE STROMSECKER 1/32 lOAO RACE SETS, MUST 0) TAPED FOE FERMANENT LAY---- 15. OR S-S992. AFTER 1:M tno flbergles. Factory re foots some sins. Garage front romoc.. Ing. Fret estimates. Berry Daar Salas Co., MOO Cate Street, ,*Tr-mlnoham. FE 241303 or Ml 4-f*3». LIKE NEW PINO FONG TABLE, standard size, S30. FE 2-5573. MEblCINl CABINETS, LAROE. 20" mirror slightly marred, S3.95i forge selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluera5 cant, 393 Orchard Lake. Ft 1 MORE 1IME ■RAND NEW FURNITURE. 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weakly OIL BURNERS, COAL HEATERS. For your 1 Don't lose NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. EM 92511, EMpiro----- NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS S-piece (brand now) bedrooms: ■ double dresser, bookcase bad/end chest, box spring and Imtecsarlng maltreat, two vanity lamps. All tor $119.11.50 weakly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Calling tile -,f......... Ate tf Vinyl Asbestos tilt ...... 7c ei Infold tile 9x9" 4c M Floor Shoo - 2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall” AND CONTRACTS meg. up our deal before you _____- «n »« TOW. SAVINGS & LOAN,5-PIECE BLOND BEDROOM OUT- t and 3-piece b LOANS TO $1,000 on first visit. Quick, fi OIKLAND LOAN CO. 203 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 tot. NEED CASH FOR CHRISTMAS EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOL ID AT ION9 BORROW UP TO $1,000 14 month* to pay crtdlt life Insurance available BUCKNER Drastic reduction on all ANNUAL SEWING MACHINE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS gar qnd zlg-zaggar, little Repossessed Dressmaker, heavy Rebuilt Singers Repossessed Dlel-A-Stltch Naccltl with zlg-zagger, repossessed . SS4.S4 . 1*7.10 LOANS TO $l,Ou0 II machines guaranteed 05.00 monthly payments easi- e RD. PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG^ SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sawing machine. Cabinet model, automatic "dial modal." Blind possessed. Pay off $53 cash or payment* of 54 par month. Guar-inlaid, unreal—I fa ““ * **** SPECIAL I* A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of; 2-place living room suite with I tables, 1 cocktail table and 3 7-piece bedroom suite with da dresser, chest, tell slza bad Innerspring mattress and I spring to match with 3 vi 5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome ctw ' mica top table, 1 bookcaet :12- rug Included. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4951 ---- FE MISS SINGER PORTABLE, 519.50. ZIG-zog equipped. OR Allot , CURTfS APPLIANCE USED REFRIGERATOR value, *09.95. Scratched. __________ payment. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-4442. WVMAN'S LOANS 535 to 51,000 Insured Payment Plan 335-9303 » Cxi si Open 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:00 p.m. dally ” APARTMENT 5.ZE STOVE. ^ART- fgSTSiS ment refrigerators, forge dining-j room sat and antiques, OR 4-114* and OR 3-0320. _________ | BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE far quick eater m "“■momis music “••sxr1". ri-Huron r* AN, WALNU1 ... OrlMMl art it tecrtlce, FE 91344. Christmas Specials Usad Floor Sampls Pianos School Uprights $99 Grand Pianos $199 Raconditionsd Restyled Consol# Type Pianos $219 PEh^HEEli111 D98I .*» AKC COCKER rUF PIES. SOME beeutlee yet. Coll 49S4WS. AKC BLACK MINIATURE POobUl, 1 v tar tv OOO0 with chlldrtn. 980# CMibeteraTFE M41S. .... 5CC MALE BEAOLlS. jJMm plan, sired, FE S-1>14. L Hold ‘til Christmas. 435 mlnn or OA 53397. AKC MINIATURE DAC9WHUND5 puppies, *h*t*'_!n3 "#W titffchrfotmas. OR 95409. Axrt AACHiHUhb PtiPPIKI^.ftUft A rinn5 ESTELHEIMS, FE Mm. KC TOY POODLES, WHITE, Ml*ll service. OR 90074et»er 7p.m.^ _______1750730. ^aWMnPBBrar; yiii hold till ChriErtiat *75. OR AKC DACHSHUND AKC POODLES Toys and small miniature*. Rea- H Seles. MA 5-t501 or ASA 9 Low, Easy Terms Grinnell's BEAUTIFUL FEMALE MALTESE, PUPPY, 4 MONTHS OLD, FE 51553._________________■ , fcRITTANY SPANIEL FUfi Excellent background. 447-4073. Aft- CHRISTMAS TOY POODLES, AKC CANINE COUNTRY CLUB NEW 3*X6' POOL TABLE, SLIGHT- ly damaged ............. 5*9.50 epossessed Maple Curtls-Methls 33" TV, radio, stereo comb. 5299.50 13-Cubic-toot 2-door Gibson, new refrigerator ........ ... *179.50 Used refrigerators . 529.50 to 079.501 'foed portable TVs I7"-19" $49.50 t-1 579.50. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC CO. TERMS AVAILABLE FE 53** Downtown Store Only 27 S. Saginaw FENDER TELEOMSTER GUITAR end Princeton amplifier, call after 5 4794531. $300. ONE THE BEST BASEBOARD oeais in town. Hot water ‘ board, heat with enclosure damner. SI .35 ear ft. B. A. Th M-59 POWERED HUMIDIFIER, SALES end service. Call 4S3-1397. PORTABLE STEREO WITH STAtiO PLUMBING BARGAINS. FI Standing tottet, 114.95. S5 heater. I47.95i 3-plece bath _____ *59.95. Laundry tray, trim, S19.95i EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED 1 i Van Sarvlce EM 97tM GALLAGHER'S MOVING SALE Pianos and Organs After 23 years on East Huron St. In downtown Pontiac — we are moving to 1710 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. As a result of this move - our present stock of SITSeEOO will be eold at a tremendous ~~ Ings. Just arrived: brand net anos . . . 0199, save up to „„ on pianos usad In our teaching . *395, 1 Introducing Cenln* PHOTOGRAPHY BY Appointment CLEAN COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT BATHING GROOMING BOARDING HEATEO FACILITIES 525 E. 5. Boulevard Rochester 9 to * dolly CUTE LITTLE STOCKING STUFF-ers—puppies 7 weeks old. Cell afters p.m.. 4S93S73. TALBOTT LUMBER Mahogany paneling, $2.99 to I Black end Decker tools and 1025 Oakland UTILITY TRAILER «' longer, Forbes — OR 3-9747 OR 4-3*44._______________ DING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT »unt prices. Forbes Prl ft I Office Supplies. 4500 I ATTRACTIVE GOOD-ALL-'ROUND Christmas trass. Especially writer picture windows. Scotch, lion Spruce. 1 59 Joslyn at F CHRISTMAS TREE FARM pick end cut your own, 13. V Washington Rd., Rochester. C 9*151. CHM'iTM'Al tftflfm' A) USED BARGAIN STORE I Our I* W. Pike Store Only __ lying room tables From < 4.95 Occnltnaljteji^^kretedM Apt. size gas : Business Opportunities 59 677. CLASS C and SI STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE LOANS family Restaurant - susi ness end equipment, eating space ter ever 50 pooplo, lot* ol APPROXIMAT ELY 4Vh ACRES, 94 MILE FROM OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, CORNER OF SQUIRREL AND SHIMMONS RD. USE? AS A DAY CAMP, BUILDINGS, EQUIPMENT AND SWIMMING POOL. POSSIBLE MULTIPLE SITE. OWNERS. LI 1-J053. CANAL LOTS Choice building sites — a Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 1110 Can LakeTtd. , 4091355 ! being offered . Iduals. All lots ..... j* lOO'xlSO'. Some r frontage. 'Priced ' MICHIGAN Businsss Salts, Inc. JOHN LANDMISSBR, BROKER 1573 5. Telegraph FE 4-15*31 f OF PONTIAC - MENOMI-• Road, fenced let, )0'xl40', ot-w* Hills, FE 97005. Investments acres north of Clerkston. Ideal t Club, land development, Estate-type home with 3 swlm- I ACRES near 1-75 end Baldwin. Perfect for large motel complex, subdividing or retention for future commercial frontage use. Rolling, partially wooded, tenant hows* on property. 149,400. Terms. R0LFE H. SMITH, Rftaltor S44 5. Telegraph ■VES. FE 3-7303 JAYNO HEIGHTS Lake and Inside lets, one i land County's most beautiful 4 natural lakes, cite wale WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just perfect ter your horn — new sad ten new open. Late from 53750 Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-71-61 Realtor Exchangor sal*. BRAND NEW. Largt : small slza (round, drop-teat ‘ tanguter) tables In 1 5 and sets. 524.95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURI 210 E. Pika Guar, atec.’ refrigerator “— '—li Good at Wym: FE EASY TERM* FURNITURE AND Appliance. Used and reconditioned. Gas, elec, ranges; refrigerators; auto, washers; dryers; toasters; TV's; radios. A-1 condition. 140 Baldwin. 3394445. Christmas Trees $2.00 NO UPS Your Choice BILL SMITH p USED CARS GALLAGHER'S I 4-0564 II E. I Open every night from 9 to Until Christmas GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY. 535. 1M7-4SW. ______ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, white, AKC, will hold ter Chrlit- MIXED BRITTANY PUPPIES. *1. Good hunters, 4I4-1S1S. MIXED BREED PUPPIES, 51 AND ■jjte UL 93145. __________ POMERANIAN PUPPIBO. . SELDOM USEO TRADE-INS Thomas spinet $395. Thomas spinet, less then a veer old. 1495. Thome* spinet. Ilk* new, 44 not* keyboard, 5)95. Gt'lh'xnsen tell size organ. 51.795. ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS Jack Hagan Music Centtr 449 Elizabeth Lake Read FE 2-0900___________ 333-0)00 TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO AND MUSIC Chrletmae special: Electric guitar and amplifier, 599.M. ----- *“ "—gad -—for *1 4701 Hwyi ' 074-01511 USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Priced from $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW 1 Store IquipmoEt PERSONALIZED GROOMING TOY PUPPIES Collars, Sweaters and Supplies HOUSE OF POODLES - - OR 9*920 PERSIAN KITTENS, ORLICK. LOT II, Welt's Trailer Park, P“ Lake, 0334 Highland (M59). POODLE PUPPIES: LOVELY SIL-ver toys with toads of persona llty, AKC. 451-4747. POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM-Ing, any stela. 403-4)90. L. Martin. PUREBRED ENGLISH SETTERS, IS months aid, started, raaaenabla. PE 4-1I19. REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER pups 7 weeks old, call *191743. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PuP-pies. Chihuahua and Toy Fax tor-rler sT^Mwi^ " 1. FE 9 REGISTERED TOY FOX TSRRlM puppies, will hold for Christmas, 535. FE 5-9999. SQUIRREL'MONKEY, 1 YEAR. S30. Cell 333-4944.________ TOY apricot poodle. housI-broken. All shots. 4S3-19tS. Eves. TOY APRICOT MALE POObLE, 4 months old. 24 champions, and pedigreed. 3304 Sashabaw Rd., Ox- 73 CHRISTMAS TREfS From 3 tots, 1045 Telegraph Rd. and Mlrecto Mile Shopping Center. North exit and' entrance. Tail Mgareftte , 333-0441 Or MA t ^l* ^ ME 7-5t9e ;ClJT YOUR OWN B E A-U-I44HI-L T ui»it nwy. me -yaire. crntrh fr_ vu, rhnir. to swap for farm tractor. 673-0014. CRAFTSMAN 24x6" BELT SANDER, BUNK BEDS of 15 styles, trundle beds, rundle beds and bunk beds a, 549.30 and up. Pearson's Sporting GeeJs BRUNSWICK POOL TABIE, SLATE I v top, like new, SI 75. 333-3346. oTol TOY POODLE PUPS Champagnes end whites. 052-3447 WHtTE MALE POODLE ___! • FE 919*5. 74 WIREHAIR TERRIER PUPPIES. I »■» mil,, AKC. Cell Fenton. *29- 7194. Christmas Specials si-inch used tv __________ _______ Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, corner at Joalyn 21" c6nsole, good BUnniNg order. 403-1710. AUCTIONEERS: BERRY P'CK YOUR TREE ONI THE STUMP I1-21S3. | Coolerator ......... ' I Emerson 11" portable TV I Hoover upright sweeper RCA Victor dock radio GE • portable stereo, 2 speakers, stand, 45 eplndle, records * Dishwasher Imperial ----- Iron rite Ironer .... $269.00 Zenith AM-FM radio S 30.00 RCA 19" portable TV, new 1119.95 $49.85 MOTOROLA 33" AND PHILCO 21" color TV, for Immediate delivery. Also used black end whit* port------- Dolby -^-—* SCOTCH PINE (PRUNED) 4' TO 1 I' S3. YOUR CHOICE. Liberal Bill's! Ouipoot, ,10 a.m. - y Dixie Hwy. OR 99474. ____ -HANOft ELECTRIC typewriter or manual, adding — cltlnas, office furniture for | outboard motors, power shop e ment, etc. Forbes Printing Office Supply, 4500 Dixie ‘ *-----t Ptalnr ---------- Drayton 7-2444, i. OR 9*7*7 o WILL TRADE PEUGEOT 403 FOR Sale Clothing THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St._____PE 4-1555 X - SALESMAN 10. Contains " d kitchen tot DINETTE SET 43" ROUND, I chairs, 10" teat, walnut and bronze $40, FE 9977S. Sale Household Goods GROCERY AND MEATS Doing *340,000 per year and si growing. Located In a suburb ares era** to Pontiac. Contact o office for tell details. WARDEN REALTY Pontiac 3397157 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL One at the vary tew toft In th* Pontiac Airport this 180'xiso- tot GIROUX 1 GROUP BARGAINS BEFORE INVENTORY ORAND NEW PURNITURE NOTHING DOWN— 01.73 A WEEK 3-R00M OUTFIT 58 'PIECES, $294 Name Brand Bedrooms Regular $499.9) provneial now $31 Regular *399.95 4-pleC# eat now St BUSINESS. N Call Mr. I PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE” “TRADE SPECIALISTS' SELECTRONICS — A PARTRIDGE EXCLUSIVE - TRADED OVER N1.000,000 IN PROPERTIES SO FAR IN 1*4). TELL US WHAT YOU HAVE — WHAT YOU WANT AND WHERE YOU WANT " ANY PLACE IN U.S.A. DO DELAY. CALL TODAY! PARTRIDGE A ASSOC., INC. .JfWW. HURON PONTIAC FE 4-3511 9PIECE BEDROOM. S59; ELEC-tric and gas stoves, 515 to 57*. refrigerator S3* end up, used Zenith TV (excellent) S3*, Hvlng rooms $34, 7-Ptoc* dining room suite, 549, S-piece dinette set. SI 4, wringer washer, 539, odd bads, dressers and chests, Everything at bargain pricai. Little Jag*a Bargain Dent., 1440 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4542. BALD | Electric stove. Double oven ■jjj -with glass door. Compact vacuum sweeper, like new, Va original price. FE 4-6324 after 6. FOR SALE: tLECTRIC rEfAiO- IALII 6-104 mlkas, sal* price 015. Atop clr II MbMIBElii 534.50. Other Items Christmas. 4701 W. Walton elvd. 474-0151______________ FREEZER UPRIOHt, 31 C U ft I C toot, laat year's 1945 model. Guaranteed for 5 yrs., SS4S value, S209, slightly scratched. No down payment. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 44443. ______ FREEZER TOP REFRIGERATOR, 135; 30" gas stovt, 530; 7 place dinette, S35; Or------ —' m For Sale Mlscellefteeus 67 REFRIGERATOR, SIS; BUNK, beds; dinette sat; TV; radio; > desk and chair, $19; carpet, new; living room suite; and From lt-S Thurs. and Prl., Crescent Lake Rd., 500 ft. sout ~~ BY AUCTIONLANP. I BLOND STEP TABLES; IV Emrl^ nut bedroom’ set, cheat,'’sioT'mV C. . Llppard. S5t N. Perry. GAS RANGE, EXCELLENT CONDI- ___ ___. Inquire __ _____ MtEPftjglEEATpE, „060b 60N- Regular 1399 ......... now Regular $499 now : Colonial Living Rooms Regular $599.99 now 5449.95 Regular 5499.95 , now S399.9S Regular 5399 new ST* Regular 1199 new i S-ytar warranty an covers HOME FREEZER faetTer'S warehouse Outlet ----Yrirerreb PE SJISI GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR *25. Gas stove, S35. W*sher, $25. Hot water heater. Its. FE *-3744. KIRBY VACUUMS to delivery, prices. W* orators and waahera, .. . color TV's for immediate dallt Everything at fiaaJ taka trad* tap. I BARGAINJurr-Sh*ll_____ 37s S. Telegraph CLOSEOUT, ALL NEW AND USED ilture, until Christmas. Retail i 9, 7 days a weak. Check our RWiMPbundiae i. ,.... _ 12 mliei north of Pontiac, 1L __________________________________ north of 1-75 itrtaraecttoh. Cedar, 10 PER CENT HOLDS TILL Lana Chrletmae Tree Farm, $970! CHRISTMAS cueoy Saturday Dixie Hwy MA S-WM. Oakland Coun^'s^Largest _setoctton, |^|g^ SUNDAY SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES,! S3 or S3 aa. Wild bird teed, eom*: old chlckana. 3421 Gregory Rd., I Pontiac. FE 4-4594._______ H CARAT DIAMOND - MATCHING wedding band, *135. FE 4-7111. 3-WAY CB RAblO WITH bUAL purpose antenna. Rees. 4S3-5743. Brand n*W motorized submarine II backboard and ring, i of th* packing case. ■ Complete line ot ell: Boats—Motors GLASSTRON, LONE STAR em MFG boats Its' slock MERCURY* 3.9 to 10* H.F. Accessories and Sporting Goods Layaways available on all at our stock. POLARIS 1 on display MUSTANG and the COLT Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Centtr ! 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 447711 —Open Dally and Sundays— —BANK FINANCING— to Buy—Sell—Trade, Retell 7 days Consignments Welcome MB AUCTION • 9 Dixie Hwy.___________OR 3-3717 EXTRA SPECIAL AUCTION , WEDNESDAY, 7 P.M, DECEMBER 22 Everything must go. Dolts, wagons, sleds, clocks, lew-airy, new and used toy* ol all kinds. New and used furniture and t Dl> B & B AUCTION BIB Auction tig Hwy.______ Oil >-1117 FE 5-7943 COLUMBIA STERftO. AM-FM RA-j., , Special price* on '4$ models. !■_________ bookcase. FE 4-3*9* otter--- 3-PIECE PINK BATHROOM kTES AND Em, 7. sis. HAL1C RAFTER SHORT WAVE RADIO, Weboor 3-speed recr— changer, hi ooneole, SS*. 474JS34. LINOL to waft NOLEUM RUGS S3.9S EACH BAG Tile. FE 4*9957. 1 3* GALLON HOT WATER HEATER. HO TRAIN, RACE BET, HAIR DRY-*r. Ice and roller akotet, 1 It. doll, ■ccordfon, motel shad J-by-4, boy's 1* suit. OR 3-3149. LADY'S SHOE FIGURE SKATEi, ANCHOR FENCES HO MONEY OOWM FE S-74Q APPLES-tlDER CHRISTMAS TREES A scoro of varieties. Finest quel-Ity. Fancy gift packs, urr^ In utility graft**. S1.S* bu. Lots of MMitltel trees, prkM from the start. Free gr**ns. fond Orchards. 23*5 E. Comn- Rd.. 1 mil* *0*1 *1 Milford, t to 4 BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND — furnaces ar — ------------- sr hoowrs, ...^1 supplies. .. black and galvanl tings, tgnhv ana low* paTftt. Super Kam-Ton* Ruttoteum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY BICYCLE-GIRL' H423. ________SI" AMP EUA6- good condition, SSS. OL I BROWN, SIZE BULLDOZING AND BACK HOE work. Dirt and gravel delivered. MA HH9. Cforiaten. GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, ^5 yards ter SUL Dal. PE 445SS. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-pjr^Sanft, gravel, till dirt. OR 4ftO. GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP •oil, Mack dirt. Bulldozing, exca-vetlnB. OR ms*.________________ Wtod-Coal-Cokt-FuBl PONY CART ExcaHant candltten, 4*2-8301. THOMAS SPINET ORGAN, FIREPLACE WOOD, WELL SEA-soned. 474-374*. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD. TbbIs—Machinery 61 WANTED: BAUKH AND LOME WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1* a.m. West Heating Co. Estate. 229 W. Roberts In Fenton. Shop Machinery, Tools, Fixtures, Inventory and Supplies. PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Swartz Creek_______ 313-435-948* ADORABLY iki f l M V Jit black toy poodle, male, 9 weeks, paper trained. FE 2-t**7 altar S -1 bACHSHUftO PUPS, *M UP. AKC—Term*. JANE IMS, FE 4-tSM. ADOlUBLft SIAMESE'KlftEftS, 4 — ALL PET SHOP. SS WllUAMS, FE SPECIAL SALE Wednesday, December 22 — Toys — Toys — Toys. Clean OUT ALL GENERAL MERCHANDISE. From 7 p.m. to 11p.m. Hall's Auctton, 70S w. Clarkstan Road, Lake Orton, Michigan. Owner and auc------ “ Half, MY 3-1171, MY 34141. OWNER HORSE SUITABLE FOR children or ladles, approx. 14 hands, Ijrrs. eld, vary aound, BISS. 4S4- PONtelS^MARE ANO FILLY, MA iWj'Vift POftY FOR CHILbRtN, »-K«. «blES, MACS, JONA- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965 D—9 (LIFTS FOB DAUGHTER Helpful Hints 4or Christmas Gift Shoppers IffisQi film I rtf FDR win hrie Prsdete ^ . » Hewlrillm B APPLES—CIDER CHRISTMAS TREES , A score of vsrlotloe. Finest quality. Fancy gilt podu. Bargoint in utility gradst, $1.50 bushel up. Lett of beautiful treot. Priced tow from the start. Free greens. Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce Rd., 1 mile oast of Milford 4 to 4 dolly. DOUBLE DECK HOUSITRAILER, 1 bedroom*, both with tub, utility, lot. G lenalo ore* off M45. CM 3-7490. GOING TO FLORIDA? HERE IS A good traltor wr Bib road and to live In. W Covered Wagon, mi. See I* at 7100 Cooky Lake Ed. Apt. 1, Union Lake. Oxford Trailer Soles 1*44 MODELS. IS M 40 ft., 4-10-12-20 wide—and 2 story. Marietta*, Stewarts, Belvedere end the famous lightweight Thermo-ponel Winnebago travel unite. Also good used unit* We guarantee trailer specs. We hove no gimmick*. Ju*t is year* ol good merchandliing and 2.400 satllflad customer*, open *4. closed Sunday 1 Mila south of Lako Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 CIDER. DONUTS, AND APPLES, wholesale and retail, open daily till S p.m. all winter, Dlahl’e Orchard and Cldar Mill, 1471 E. Ranch Rd. 4 ml. south of Holly |Uft off Milford Rd. 437-4041. Farm EquipmoRi 87 14x24 STEEL MESH CORN CRIB, 2,000 . 4X1. capacity. 2 rears old complete. Steel grain and corn wagon on rubber, International 7'x-14' box, 2 years old. Good quality hay, 44 cants a bale. 447-4944. 1*43 JACOBSON TRACTOR, WITH 34" mower, snow blade, chains and wheel weights, $575. Evans Equipment Soles ( Service, 4947 Dixie Highway, Clarkston. 425-1711. Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS to 40 ft. Featuring Now Moon — Buddy and Nomad*. Located holt way between Orton and Oxford on M24, mxt to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4411. jfilfTS FOB THE l-A BARBIE, TAMMY, SKIPPER ' eowpWt wardrobe*. $4. 447-3344. - ! A NEW CONN PIANO OR • Conn Organ BETTERLY MUSIC Ml MOW "BABY BOO" the real-life doll $11.88 LAMPS FOR THE CAR WIGS, $39*5 TO $300. FE S-< FE 5-2*53. 4 p.m.-* p.m., Sat. Sun., » a.m.-f p.m. House ol Y WlGS—WIGLETS Assorted gifts lor “Her" RANDALL SHOPPE 10 Woyno FE t Get Thot Second Cor MANSFIELD TuTO SALES Many sharp cars to choose from i 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 GIFT CERTIFICATES | FOR "THE BOWLER" on your Christmas list. r Seeburg Selects Rhythm iy, Appollo, complete I $119.50. Complete STEREOS—TV'S-RADIOS Johnson Radio & TV 45 E. Wil9on________FE 0-4509 SHOP AT HOME, AVOID THE RUSH FREE ALL COLOR CATALOGUE TANDY CRAFTS Pontiac Mall (SI-0710 SAFtTY AND PROTECTION GO WITH AN Automobile Safety Kit 2roadside flares Fh\Wr' tractor cycles, a... -toys. Gold Bell Gilt Stamps < merchandise in stock. Davis • M I chlnery Co., Ortnoville. NA 7-32* I USED TRACTORS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS ---'I control mirror $11 2 PONIES, VERY GENTLE, mare, I spotted gelding 079-0047. 12" MOTOROLA Portable TV w*.l. WALTON TV FE 2-2257 OPEN *-9 ; SIS E. Walton, corner of Joslyn ' : 1*44 BELVEDERE 2-DOOR HARD- 1 top, completely decorated tor , ! Christmas with radio and heater, ] power steering and brakes. Santa Suit red. 4,000 actual miles. A real . present at S2,4*5. ! Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1 724 Oakland Ave., 332-9150 2375 Auburn 731 HACKNfV AND SHETLA ponles^oi^entle, at low as I IMPORTED WATCHES, WEA+HER stations, cigarette lighters. Cuckoo j clocks, children's wallets and ler. 1745 S. Tele- 4112 f CASH AND CARRY il mahogany v-grooved $2 95 i7- mahogany v-grooved S2.49 Open Mon. and Frl. Eves, ‘til S o'clock ORAYTON PLYWOOD . Walton___________OR 3-4912 A YEAR 'ROUND GIFT! Wolverine IS It. campers on ‘45 GMC pickups. SACRIFICE PRiCEl I SCOn RENTAL SERVICE 1*4 W. Walton FE 4-4144 . trade. Barnes-Hargraves Hardware, 742 W. Huron, FE 5-tlBI. LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? WhVTIMES^Reiil^Estate* has a *50roe selection of all types homes In all locations. A courteous tales staff Is on hand at all times to assist you no matter what your A USED CAR MAKES AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-7137 GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE for Christmas this y< MONTGOMERY WARD Open *:3B a.m. to *;3S i___ GIFT IDEAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!! Compel' — — 3hp EVINRUDE case. See the AT*" Christmas, 371 E. Pike.____ i SANTA RECOMMENDS A HUNTER DODGE FOR THAT , SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT GET A CHRISTMAS DEAL TELL US SANTA SENT YOU I HUNTER DODGE | 499 S. Hunter Blvd. Ml 7-0*55 Suzuki Motorcycles Rupp Mini Bike Rupp Snow-Mobiles Go-Carts CUSTOM COLOR 234 W. Montcalm FE 4-9513 "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Sales 8 Oakland___________'Fe 4-95*1 * DOES MOTHER NEED HELP? -Buy a quality 2nd car at Rota Rambler, 4145 Commerce Rd., Un- lon Lake," -____________ GIVE HER A CAR OF HER "OWN" 100 per cent financing. Many to choose from TIC Corp., Mr. Snow Ml 4-5500 GIVE HER A GIFT OF ELEGANCE THIS CHRISTMAS ThoJuxury of a now or used Cadillac from JEROME MOTOR SALES , For a whale of a surprise on Christmas morning, why not buy that 2nd car now? Always a large . selection on display! ' FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward _ 447 5400 “PICK A CAft—NOT JUST>RICE A real Quality "OK" Used Car HASKINS CHEVY_Clarkston UNIQUE! 1 Buy her the most useful and ap predated Christmas' gift ever; i top quality used CADILLAC from- WILSON FLYING LESSONS 'GIVE CROCKER'S" and you'll know you gave the very, very best. Oodles and oodles of stocking stuffers CROCKER CANDIES Pontiac Mall__Woodward Ave. "HOLIDAY FUN" ■OHNSONS SNOWMOBILES Ping-Pong Tables, $34.95 Poker Tables. $24.95 MARINE GIFTS GALORE PINTER'S SLIGHTLY DAMAGED"' 50’xlO' — 2-bedroom, appreised at 42,950, will sell at Is (or 41,950. Oxford trailer sales Lake Orion, Milch._MY 2-0721 Attention Pre^Grand— iJ Opening 1 RIVER BANK 1662 Mobile Village MANY OTHERS KING BROS. -0734 FE Pontiac Rd, at Opdyke Trav.ITroH.rs 88! PONTIAC'S NEWEST Wreaths and Vases GIFT ITEMS Religious - toys gas CHRISTMAS TREES. $3 UP, 2301 Dixie Hwy._______FE 4-4205 SHARP, A-1. 1-OWNER USED CARS TEL-HURON AUTO 3245 W. Huron St. FE 4-9973 WANT A CAR-FOR CHRISTMAS? 312 W. MONTCALM 4. R CAMPER MFG. CO. uburn Rd.______852-: 1966 CENTURYS, ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE MOBILE HOME PARK of the Pontiac See our new large mobile home die ! play. Top quality lines of mo I bile homes to fit your budget. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY } INSPECT QUALITV TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph, Pontiac OPEN: Mon.-Tue.-Thvrt., 12 Ip 9 Frl.-Sat.-Sun. 12 to * CLOSED ON WEDNESDAYS th carrying maa^aandaddler power sled. Fun for everyone. SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-250CCM Hustler. RUPP Mlnl-Mkes from. 4129. Specials on boats. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 455 S. Rochester Rd. 651-9911 EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN prices starting at 447*. Also incomparable Wurlltzer T o t a ‘ -organs 4795 up. Wurlltzer Thomas pianos. Trade-in specials during Hit A YEAR 'ROUND GIFT NEW AND GOOO USED CARS VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD_________MU 4-1025 *!» WANT A CAR FOR CHRISTMAS? -1W..W i a new uk uacu war rnu 'll BEATTIE Open dally 9:309:30. Sun. 12-4 JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 449 Elizabeth Lake Road FE .2-9909__________________332-0 HOLIDAY SPECIALI Custom kitchens, basements on recreation rooms. Free plennin service. FHA terms. FE 4-9444. HUMIDIFIERS Special Solo—regular SI 7.50 now S9.95. Chandler Hooting. OR j 3- 5432.________________________ LIGHTING FIXTURES FOR THE HOME Exotic styles Imported from all 1 ovor the world. Traditional, Provincial and Early American You pay loss at MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4- 4442. MAKE EVERY DAY A HOLIDAY or your family with a new travel 'alter or camper. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA S-1400 MAKE IT A JOYFUL Seeburg organs Storey & Clark organs DeRAE MUSIC 4130 Dixie Hwy,___________474-1700 “AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 4-4504. M Ctwls.--------- New or Used Cor From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt Clemons St. FE 3-795* NEW CONN ORGANS See the "SHOW-CHORD" (your built In teacher), Largo selection and NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! Oakland County. A wide variety BETTERLY MUSIC of trailer accessories for Christ- - - - —S—"—| 1 mas giving. Come end browse 1 r o U n d. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES, 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5941 Heurs 9 to 4. BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give Them t Used Car from Russ Johnson choice. Your credit I as we handle all tl — ‘n today ar ‘ FOR CHRISTMAS. Ideal gilt for MOTHER or CHILDREN or as a 2nd family automobile. CREDIT AUTO SALES 135 Oakland Ave FE 2-9214 (at WMo Trock Drive) WILKINS BAR l WRAP YOUR RIBBON A Largo Selection of.. and Accessaries GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 190 Oakland Ave._____ m FOR complete selection at Pon tioc Retail Store. Anything PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemens St. PE 3-7954 f i Motorcycles A REAL BUY tOVS* HOBO pickup camper, -o, gas refrigerator, stove ven, Marine stooU self-con- -. Many other feetui Ing tax. * have 10W HOBO for 5495. ' I GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE tor Christmas this year MONTGOMERY WARD The Mall I , Open 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. dally i 17.95 tear $7.50 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 5 Ml. Clemons St. FE 3-7954 KEEP MOVING THIS WINTER Complete Selection of Parts tor oil Chevrolets, p-1—’ *~ mas. A?|UguarenteeC. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES "Chevylond" at OAKLAND AVE. Rr 3345 Auburn Rd. and Sun. noon 'til S p.m 651-3357 anytime r Chrlst- FE 5-41 si K S W CYCIE YAMAHA Two locations to servo you. 2 Auburn, Utlce and 7415 Hlghli ____________________ Rood, Pontiac,_____ BOOTH CAMPER SALE I SALE I SALE) USED MOTORCYCLES d. OR 3-SS24. '♦« Honda 50 ...,....S BOOTH CAMPER |19*5 Honda SO^Supar Sport * :k*up 1945 Honda 250 S OP 1945 Honda Dream .,v_5 COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN d truck Authorized i i, Ducoll, Norton oi YOU CAN'T BEAT CHRISTMAS I YOUR OWN HOME COUPON SPECIAL ll 551.50. 334-2194. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 114 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture. Appliances LAMP, 4-FOOT FLUORESCENT lights, ideal for workbenches, shops, S19.9S value 510.90. Call | at factory showroom. Michigan : Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lr1— 1 S5 purchase el 143 Oakland Avt., Pontiac. Coll 332-3053 tor free do-livery service.. CAR KLEENEX DISPENSER For Only SS.25 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchord Like___FE 2-9145 Christmas Shoppers MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET < ~ fwE.^MeB’HafT'MI0 i-$U' DAILY | LAKE FRONTS 1^ homos on^Unton^- Cooky-Lower ! 539,900 — For booting • fishing- I swimming-ice skating — YES — I Its year-round lake end country living et Its best - MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS. OUR USED CARS Are for more then show. They'll see you through The winter’s snow. MERRY CHRISTMAS!. ’ Village Ramble' 444 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3900 POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520 Portable Emerson Slereo see this modestly i room aluminum side* basement, gas bullt-ii kitchen. 75x145' lot n GIFTS FO BEATTIE , I "Your FORD DEALER Slnco 1930" f I ON DIXIE WATERFORD OR 3-1291 BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give her o car to use from Russ Johnson Pontiac-Rambler On M24 In Or(pn MY 3-6266 BUSY SHOPPING? I DON'T CQOK TONIGHT- CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT! I 1302 W. Huron_____FE 0-9433 FLUORESCENT FIXTURES - TER 1944 RIVIERA MODEL CAR S2 OLIVER BUICK „ 210 Orchord L(k« FE 2-9)45 A NEW SOHMER PIANO OR Conn Organ BETTERLY MUSIC * *“* fcW UR UbEU LAK r BEATTIE FORD DEALER Slnci XIE WATERFORD OH HARO TO PLEASE? Buy o gift for his wheels, tachometers, $69.95 (2 sfyTdTfo choose from) Detachable sneakers 3-speed S. S. KRESGE'S weekdays, c______ JACOBSON TRAILER SALES l RENTALS 15490 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-5901 CLOSE-OUT SALE | 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS ' ! CRUISE OUT, INC. ' 41 East .Walton, dolly 9-4, FE 0-44C FREE $1,00 Gift Certificate I with any trovol frailer or trucl I camper we tell In December. MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF: Streamlines—Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors —Look Us Over— TUK0 SALES, INC. USED BIKES Now on display — the fabulous X-4 Hustler. CUSTOM COLOR . Montcalm ' USED BIKES condition, 2SI Osmun ! ! Boats—Acctssorlei 97 10* ALUMINUM BOAT, S54J0I 12', BEATTIE j DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give him • used cor from Russ Johnson Pontloc-Rombler On M24 In Orion______ MY 34344 CUSHMAN ELECTRIC GOLF CAR ! ■ Keep him younger longer , Easy terms. Christmas delivery. GOLF CAR DIST., INC. -5»S. Saginaw fe 4-95** 1 FINK CHRISTMAS GIFTS aBE USED CARS FROM: I STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-7137 FOR HIM TO FIX UP HIS CAR Touch-up pencils, color to match. Any car tl.04 Traitor hitch lor alt Ponttacs Pram 44 »5 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE i 45 Mt. Clemons St. FE 3-t»54 For His Best Christmas EVINRUDE 3-horse toldup motor. SKMTlE Snowmobile. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. PRICED AT ONLY 1124.93. KING BROS. ’FE 44734 __PE 4-1442 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyfct •pick A CAR - NOT^JUST^PRICE HASKIN4 “hEVY^_______ClarfcsOon PROTECT YOUR CAR WITH DOOR EDGE GUARDS 2-door. Mg ^PONTIAC RETAIL STORE present mobile home. ee, all Detroiter products meet or exceed the rigid Blue Book standards for hooting, plumbing and electrical systems. You never gamble. You always enjoy the ultimate In safety, comfort and re- t bargain prices. 14 1 Open dally until 4, DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOU LIFE Rear window OtFoggor EAT AT THE "BIG BOY" Telegraph 4, Huron Dixie Hwy. & Silver Lake Rd. ENCYCLOPEDIAS! 1944, tt-VOL-umo. Cost 5244, sell 535. 543-3515. FOR THAT CHRISTMAS PIANb OR organ, bo euro and at* our largo selection of new and used Instruments. Homo of such ftno brands as Hammond. Stoinway, Knobe, Stock. QrlnnoH, etc. GRINNEU'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY A HONDA Motorbike Easy terms. Christmas delivery. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 144S S. TotoOMPh FE 3-7142 FAMILY SAFETY FIRST WITH Complett Highway Emergency Kit SEE US FIRST BOB BORST * INCOLN MERCURY 24 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 SUZUKI • All MODELS IN STOCK TUK0 SALES, INC. S27 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER _________UL2-S343________ | savings. BILL COLLER. 1 mile a SPORTS MINDED Bo sure to visit our Sports Display Department FREE-BEAUTIFUL Scotch Pine Christmas Tree With purchase of SIS or mere SNOWMOBILES Fox, Skl-Ooo, Ski-Daddle NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS lea skatoa, hockey s 11 c k a, skit, sleds, toboggans, guns. Archary. fishing and hunting goods. MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton, Dally 9 to I, FE » A PERFECT GIFT . Both Unique and Attractive Model Chevrolet Transistor Radio works bn 9v transistor battery $15.95 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES "Owvylond" Ml. Moy-WIU Kernel, I79-4S34. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. 4 WEEKS old. Part English Pointers. S2 each. 3590 Maybee Rd. Off Baldwin. 334-2144. _______■ CHRISTMAS SPECIALI Bongo sets with marscas and DeRAE MUSIC 4134 Dixit Hwy- 474-1744 EXTRA T40LIDAY FUN Bring the klddlM to their favorite restaurant SPECIAL MINUS SPECIAL TREATS TED'S | KIDDIES' furniturS—cra6les I i - Rockers — dog houses. ( 744 Orchord Lake Ave. FE 4-4544 I FOR HER CAR GIVE Car dock 119.35 | car Compass (dash) 54.95 | PONTIAC RETAIL-STORE-— 45 Mt. Clamens St. Ft 3-7954 LITTER BASKET FOR CAR For only 12.50 OLIVER BUICK 314 Orchard Lake______FE 2-9I4S MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A 1 Now Or Used Cor From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Ml. Clemens St. FE 2-7954 NEW 9x12 LINOLEUMS. USED, BUT like new stoves and refrigerators. Everything to meet your needs el Stoners lin N. Cass at Wlda PIONEER CAMPER SALES P.N.P.S. Paul Newman ploys Santo at Spartan. Gat her a sparkling car of her own. 455 Oakland Ave. FE "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Soles 55 Oakland Avs. FE 4-9591 TREAT MOM TO 6UR deliciously different Sunday Breakfast Buffet New or Used Car from ! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clement SI. FE 3-7954 PICK A CAR - NOT JUST PRICE Glvo him an "OK" Uead Car HASKINS CHEVY SEND HIM BACK TQ COLLEGE «■•**> an amnomlcal, low cost, u*ad Autobahn Motors, li THIS CHRISTMAS SURPRISE HIM With a TOP QUALITY car from MARVEL MOTORS CAMPERS TRAILERS Winnebago Winnebago Phoenix Phoenix Wolverine Alto used trailers end comport Pickup covers. Wo soil and Instai Reese and Drew-tlte hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS | 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-1454 ------------HI 9 pjn. ATTENTION - FREt STORAOfc BOAT STORAGE. KARS BOATS Motors. Lake Orion, MY S-1444. CORRECT CRAFT SP'feED BOATS Turbocraft Jot Bdots Sylvan Pontoons Sallflsh and Porpoise Evlnrude Motors interceptor Engines Eaton and VolvoDrives Sales—Storage-Service Boot Hauling By Chev parkilng R TED'S dward at Square Lk. FE 4- TRADE UP FOR CHRISTMAS i Treot Mom to Her ! Own Car* ^ ^ j -iBKp motors LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET • 1254 OAKLAND 333-7443 ; Sturdy construction $5.95 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES "Chevylend" I Oakland Avt. FE 5-414* CIDER', DONUTS, AND APPLES. For Only S3.9S OLIVER BUICK I Orchard Lake FE 3-9145 ! 3245 GIVE AN A-l USED CAR THIS YEAR FOB CHRISTMAS TEL-HURON AUTO Huron St. FE 4-9973 &7'‘m1cIi.V 7 fiimfoi 14 BUICK SPECIAL MODEL FOR HIS CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS | Outside mirror ss.io j Visor vanity mirror , SI AS PONTIAC RETAIL STORE i ! 45 Mt. demon* St. Pf 3-7954 I CHRISTMAS LIGHT SPECIALS Luggage end utility S4.93 Port end Brake 54JO PONTIAC RETAIL STORE U Mt. cumene St. FE S-7954 KESSLER'S DODGE : CARS AND TRUCKS (ales end Service Oxford________ , OA 4-1494 Suzuki Motorcycle Rupp Mini Bike Rupp Snow-Mobiles Go-Carts i CUSTOM COLOR . Montcalm FE 4-9513 Pontiac Press Want Ads Bring Advertisers- and- Prospects Together Hundreds of People Use Them Every Day to Do Just That . . . Profitably! YOU CAN, TOO! It pays . . Just Dial - 332-8181 vote. 425-4873. WOLVERINE Yruck CAMPERS and tleapert. Now end used $395 up. Alio ronioli. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, leddert racks. Lowry Camper Sotos, 1325 B. Hospital Rood, Union Lake. *~M 3-3*1) MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2527 Dixla Highway—Pontiac Phona *73-2442 OFF SEASON BARGAINS IN USEb motors. 100 h.p. Mercury — 65 ti.p. Mercury — 94 h.p. Johnson-several good 75's. All guarsntood end priced right. MICHIGAN TRUBO CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2527 Dixie Highway—Pontiac Phono 473-8442 all ~CaiSo4~' AAotor* oweMi'Wpply ... I Orchard I * **** All 1*44 Models on Display Ul Every Price Range 1 At Winter Discounts RICHARDSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE-TRAVELO-VAGABOND i 25 Opdyke Rd. 332-1*57 1 (Comer of MS* ol Opdyke) OR 5430 Dixie Hwy. 474-2010 (to Milt South Of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS ON DISPLAY OWENS CRUISERS Chris-Craft Speedboats WINTER PRICES Largo Selection Of Used Boots Bonk Ratal — W» Trodo WALT MAZURIK Motor & Marino Sales FE 4-9517 S. Blvd. at Saginaw Wonted Cers-TrEtki 101 1944 CHAMPION TRAILER, 14x50, furnished, very good conDftion. 2 bedrooms. CaN after 5 p.m. 474-3134. Californio Buyers For' sharp cars, ‘call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 1154 Oaklaand Avenue 338-9261 AT WATERFORD SALES CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 35'xtO’ and SOW park apace. Open dally, 11 to 1 and Sunday, >2:30 to 5:30. M59 across Pontiac Airport. 338-2915 and 473-3400. EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOE THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, than gat tha best" St Averill ! AUTO SALES FE 2-9471 2424 Dixla FE 4(194 DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF Large selection of uead 1 and 10 : .wWos^et^ bargain price. 10 par Open dolly until. 1, Set. end Sun. until S:30. ’ BOB HUTCHINSON SALES ,4301 Dixie Hwy- OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains OPEN 7 DAYS-V to 9 SEE THE NEW 1*44 MODELS il now cn display • on o discount special ImBMRMMW on the spot financing FREE DELIVERY—FREE SET-UF WE GUARANTEE * PARKING l&SBL ■' Largo selection of If wide*. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low ovorhood - save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Obtla Hwy. HB4771 one Mack north of Tolograph BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED.CARS 1541 Baldwin, 2 btoeks H. o« Walton FE 1-1141 HELP! Wa need 344 sharp Codlllocoi F*n> Macs, Olds ME Bulcks far out-oF state market. Tap dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES FisW1" ****%.«* " : , ' , ■'Vi v'1 I Cm-Troda HI ftwjp Cm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, \m 105 New and Used Cart 106 Naw and U*ad Cars 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leemfaif INI CHEVROLET STATION WAOOfr Wd You Knowf ' VILLAGE RAMBLER m «■ wwdwBtd mi hn morB MONEY SAID NOR SHARP CARS MM RM engine, S47S. Call FE M14S d°00 CONDITION '_______ FORD, RoeMttar TORO Dm Hr. oiMsn. '*&» K no payment*" fliT Feb. oi>7 -jtori, Pontiac Rd., et OddykoTFi ______________ ' FINE CONDITION, SUM-! CORVETTE 1962 Convertible $2395 ■ VS Toro STATION WAOON, IMS, ■ --------1 - -‘oor, 852-2414. > FORD, OLE lack, iilw"~ to and Booh i appreciated. Cradlt no praWar radii manager. BUY HERE - NATIONWIDE i, Kconowy Cirt 035 DIkIc ^ PUR tLCAN UJCW V.ATO GLENN'S Jtrak Cors-Trucks Autobahn Specials I Slmca 4-door lector mileage, axcellant i IMS Karmann Ghla < rad finish, radio, whit certified miles' Ohla ( Ve have a selection of SO used VW'si n stack. SPSS through IMS. all mod-ils, all colors. See them today Ml_____________CHEVY REPOS- SESSION, VI AUTOMATIC? TOM SR. NO S NEEDED AND NO PAYMENTS TIL PEE. CALL MR. BURKE AT 338-4528 SPARTAN. IMl MONZA 2-DOOfe With automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, only—^ 1M4 MONZA J-DOOR with radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic, and Is only— I_____4 CYUNOCR .IK tin Plymouth . : . S IS HSS Chevrolet 2-dr. hardtop . S14S ’— “■----ith Opasawigor SIN . J others. A few trudn ECONOMY CARS IMS DIXIE HWY. IMl FORD CLUB SEDAN. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEAT-ML? WHITEWALL TtHft ' ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly pay-eMmrof SSJI. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAR-f OLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4*7300. REPOSSESSION—IMl FORD HAR6- 1, 1 OR S JUNK CARS - TRUCKS tree Sow anytime. FE 2-2446. .y^AYS BUY|.NG0W1 TOP* e^caufI min’ SAM ALLEN A SONS. INC. Complete junk cars, picked up. Proa low. H. A f Salts A Servlet. OR 3-5200. Open Sunday 0 to 4_ Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 IQ 4-spoed, 403-4500 otter 3. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VS mil* north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE M53l SPORTS CARS & IMPORTS At Winter Prices DEAL NOW AND SAVE Grimaldi wagon, i 8-2*1.__ IMPORTED CAR CO. gu W0 Oakland Ave. ROCHESTER ___________________ 1042 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments of SS-SI. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Park, at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7580. 1M3 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-D06R wagon, V-8, engine, WlMMEMMM ■ Rochester FORD t-9711. 1743 CHEVY BEL AIR V-0 VERY Opdyke Hardware______________ MUST DISPOSE OF - 1M3 CHEVY convertible, no money down, gilt ■ ments of WJ7 weekly call Murphy at 335-4101. McAullfte. ' 1263 chBvy BISCAYNE,"6-CYLIN-| der, powergllde, low mUtaga, snow tiros. Call 634-2044. ________1 1961 T-Bird Convertible m N.W and IlMdtan *1S> *»«**■* ---y 1252 CONTINENTAL HARDTOP WITH PULL POWER. AUTOMATIC, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume Parks ptHAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. CONTINENTAL 1204 CONVERTIBLE air, full power, 8321*. *44-3004. Ml MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, 0525. FE S-4747.____ MUST DISPOSE OP - IMl. MEN-CURY convertible, sharpI No mon- I ay down. Payments el tt.20 weekly « - Call Mr. Murphy at FE 54101, McAulHie.____________________ N___________h chevy-foAd-plymouYh. CREDIT I. Cell 626-5262, problems? - will flnanc* 'r“~ Corp, Mr. Snow, Ml 6-530C. I2SS INtEkNATjONAL 4-WHEEL HOLIDAY SPECIALS 1242 Renault, .. 1251 Mercury hardtop . 1257 Chevy 2-door 1W other good buys tnd trucks i |' ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy.l 330-2218 REPOSSESSION * convertible. Na ments of I2-. TOR Mason et 335-4101, McAullfte. LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1251 CHEVY PICKUP 72 LYFORD. *02-5712 1252 IHC, MODEL BC-170, STAKE, 2-spood axel, 025x20 lojly tlres, 10' hydraulic tllt-bod with hydraulic winch, now paint. 82480. King Eros., FE 44734. 1960 DODGE Pickup «lg 4, r bod, excellent Eros, Rib car drives out, 0371 IMl price. 1252 GMC 2-TON PICKUP, Dl wheals, (deal tor heavy duty wn or, good cab tiros, wrmorty « WEAK CREDIT I NO CREDIT! Over 50 are to choose fi_... .... makes. All models, immediate delivery. Will accept anything of value as part or all of down pay mant, Stop In and see, or phom Bab Houston, credit manager. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth B 734 Oakland Ave._______333-2150 I 1257 BUICK f-OOOR HARDTOP, RA-‘—hr, run* good, cheap Irene- _________PE Mfle -■ L 1240 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, I matching tap and Interior. 0, automatic, power steering and brekes. $69 Down or Old Cor $1895 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND ,333-7863 12*4 CHEVY 3-DOOR, 4 CYLINDIR, auto., lust like new, S5 down. Lucky Eta FE 4-1000. >■ 1262 FORD V-8 GALAX IE 2 DOOR, r. 0722. No cash needed. No , manta till Fab. Opdyke Mo- 8-2237 Pon,laC Rd' *' 0pdyke- 1962 T-BIRD I Hardtop with full power, automatic transmission, radio, hooter and! whitewall tires, only 042 down end weekly payments of 812.08.1 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. - 464 S. WOODWAR DAVE. BIRMI NOHAM ”* “Welt if he's THAT big, how about a horse blanket?” |New and Used Cere lObjlltw —i Meed Cm 106 'REPOSSESSION - 1265 MUSTANG 2-door. No money down. Payments of only S1IJ7 weekly. Cab Mr. Mason at 335-4101, McAullfte. I Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOM PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIEMINGHAM_____Ml 4-7500 ROME FORD, Dealer, OL 147*1.__________ 1264 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-daor hardtop, rod, 425 HP. automatic, posltroctlon, radio, whitewalls. A Hot One at SI ,525. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham. Ml 4-273*7 ‘ 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury, .auto., radio, heater, double I power, *2,125. 1965 OLDS i Delta. Alr-cond It toning, radio, auto., double power. *2,525. 1965 OLDS .. Dynamic M. Auto., double ----- W radio, heater, air conditioning# 12#-415. 1964 V4-Ton I pickup truck, *1,225 i VAN CAMP CHEVY - I MILFORD MU 4-1025 13 MERCURY, 2-DOOR HARDTOP. »» TONTIAC. TOOOR HARDTOP? 430 Oakland > John McAullfte Ford . Exc. condltlon.j power stotrlng, brakes, vMItowells. Only — $2295 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD --FORO DEALER UMd t«*" • of servfco after the Solo" OR 3-1291 C BONt .... mSrm, *5 FORO Dealer. OL 1-T711. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC and Save $$$ ly payments of Oll.i 630 Otklend Ave. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC: 464 S. WOODWARD AVE.' I BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1244 TORO 4 • CYL. ENGINE, 1 standard transmission, heat terrific buy at only SI JOS. „ ROME FORD, Rochester FORD ‘ , OL 14711. IMF V down, wa finance. Full £ t tin. Tel-A-Huron Auto L OS. Talagraph, FE 0-2461. 1959 PONTIAC Catalina sedan^i weekly paym--... . arrange ell financing. Dan rt: FE 84071 .. Caoitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM , Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-T711. 1963 DODGE Vb-Ton pickup, 1 owner, Powd blue, radio and hoator, . speck 0100 down, *40 48 par month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-WMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave M 1263 CHEVY W-TOI __________*73-* ______ 1263 FORD F-3S0 STAKE, WITH *-cyl. (new angina) 4-spaed trana-mission, radio, hoator, llki_Mwl JEROME TORO, Rochester FORO Doatr/OL 1-2711. 12*4 PORD F-350 ONE-TON DUMP, Vfc Mo 3-yard box, 4-spead, towi or oxfra save — “*• —**' -COME FORD, Pool or, ’Tmk. pg »*3137~ GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks PE 54411_____ *75 Oafclai 1966 FORD TRADE. NEED NOT BE PAID FOR, CALL MR. BURKE AT 334-453S, SPARTAN._____ LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1962 BUICK LaSebro 4 - door, radio, Motor, whitewalls. Blue with matching Interior. Power stoerlng and brokos. $69 Down or Old Cor $1195 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-786& BUICK, tats WILDCAT, SOCKETS, tachometer, console. 1-owner. Sir 230, PE 4J422. _ 12*2 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI- J 12*4 BISCAYNE 6 STICK, -mile* exceptionally sharp. ti,w. 673-1321. stronahpn. 1964 CHEVY 8 automatic transmission, nd Mater, whltowoll tiros. s, good condition. EM 1-74*2. PONTIAC-RAMBLER-BUICK cBED-d H^pmbtotMT — Will flnanct. TIC 4-5500. SEE US LMT For A Great Deal On your now or used p or other fine cor. KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES Si SERVICE 682-3400 $1795 HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT Ths Blua Ribbon? 1962 THUNDERBIRD 2-door hardtop, ten, now tiros, P er steering and brakes. - TIM — tomobtle Is epcepttonally clean and can be purchased tor $100 down, *54.67 par month OAKLAND HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 664 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 1265 FORD FUTURA CONVERTI-bia, rad, all accessaries, auto. Taka over payments. Young lady lust married. 721-2543._ 1965 Ford Galaxia 500 LTD 3-door hardtop, with a white flnlah, VI angina, radio. Motor, power stoerlng and whitewalls. Only — $2495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORO DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of Service otter tM Sale” OR 3-1291 LLOYD'S Year-End SALE.; 1965 FORD "XL" convertible. Black with black vinyl, tap and matching vinyl Interior.! Power stoerlng and brakes, radio, < heater, whitewalls, bucket seats. Automatic. $95 Down or Old Cor $2395j Lloyd Motors f 1250 OAKLAND 333-78631 1961 Mercury Colony Park ' Station wagon, tMrp as a no money down, weakly payments, 1964 CHEVY Impolo sport Coupe. Automatic, |-- Ing and brakes. Only ^ $1795 HASKINS CHEVY 1245 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, V-8, i learn the price cl Madarla Maroon 4 •quipped PE Mill John McAullffa Ford 277 Watt Montcalm PE S-411 (One block E. of Oakland Ave.) x Pontiac's New and Only Authorized Jeep Dealer Is now sotllng JEEPS MT DISCOUNT PRICES to most our salts quota for this area. No Pair Trodo Or Otter Refused JIEPS-TRUCKS-WAOONS Complete Parte And Servlet Superior Rambler ttll CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, J— -—-p, full power, orlglr II price *327. Call A Estate Storage | 182 S. Boat Bhrd, 333-7141 12*0 CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN deVllto, 81,225 full price, S5 down. Lucky Auto., FE 4-1004- Turbo-flrod V-8 Power brikes Power steering Padded Dash Tinted Glass Wlro Wheel Covers Air conditioning Stereo equipped AM-FM radio Seat Belts with retractors Front end roar bumper guards Automatic Transmission Cell todey tor details. Liberal allowance tor vour old cor. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS 142 E. Walled Like Dr. Walled Like MA 4-4504 Oakland Counts Oldest CMvralst HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 MUST DISPOSE OF - 1243 FORD 2-door. Nice! No money down.! Payments of $8.20 weekly. Call Mr. I 1244 FALCON 4-DOOR, 4 STICK, radio, hooter, whitewalls, 20.000 630 Oakland Ave. FE miles. Car tike new Inside and John McAullffo Ford out, $1,050. 602-2230. 1263 FORD WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL MONEY DDOWN, Assume CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. weakly payments of 10.22. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. < 17 CHEVROLET, STICK S H I lie and Motor, full price *. Credit no problem. Coll Kty, credit manager. BUY HERE-PAY HERE MAEVEL 2S1 Oakland 025 - CHEVROLET, 1250. GOOD -ARGAltT'AUTO. 3301 Wli 1251 CHEVY IMPALA, 341 4 1252 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, NO s. 3-1572.' "•* bf*k“ *nd CLARKSTON WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS or, almost anything movable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CARI BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Highway Chrystor-P lymouth-Valiant Rambler-Jeep ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD MBUM FORD DEALER ttM----- of Service after OR 3-1291 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON, V4. 1966 ECONOLINE PANEL VAN with 6-cyt. angina, oil fitter, tur •tanaIs, washers, right end let. • view mirrors, roar door glass, tires. Pgdarol ”— — charge —2-yoer $1995 Ask lor Truck Dept. 1212 CHEVROLET. NO MONEY 1245 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 YOU WILL Lll(E The Blue Ribbonl (One block E. of Oakland Ave.) t CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUTO-tatic shift. A real nice 2nd car .x tM family. Full price S225. Credit no problem. Call Mr. Mony, redit manager. BUY HERE - PAY HERE - MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave, 1965 CHEVELLE 4-Door ,Mi1*f* CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, 104 good condition, *300. MY 2-2772. AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY . Anderson & Associates n 4-3535 1044 Jotlyn 184-A CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Crortt probtamsT — Will flnanco. TtCCarpr-^1—““ 4101, 1202 / CHEVROLET 4-OOOR WITH AUTOMATIC, RADIO AND HEATER, WtriTfWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MiONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments of 80JO. CALL CREDIT MOIL Mr. Partes it HAROLD TURNER FORO. Ml 4-7SOO. dltlon. PE 2-1205. ^57 1965 MUSTANG toor hardtop, color of rodl $1895 Crissmon Chevrolet I. 52,350. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. 1964 IMPERIAL Crown OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. 332-2150 1265 DODGE MONACO HARDTOP, with bucket seats, full power “ ONLY *2,625. - ROCHESTER OOOGE Drive Away—Sava Mora P . Call 651-8108 Rochester 12S4 BORO 2-OOOR, CUSTOM STICK 1964 Ford Fairlane 500 4-Door 6-pessenger Station Wagon, wll a beige finish, radio, hoator, Crulsi O-Mstlc. Only — $1695 BEATTIE $2295 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ’Your FORD DEALER Since 1230” "Home of Service otter the Sato" OR 3-1291 1265 FOAb M US TANG, DARK l Sato" ...._______ _____ _____Ing, brakes. 8-passenger. New condition. Save! JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Kotor. OL 1-2711.__________________ .....H . wly » down and wookly payments I HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 464 ,S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7580 1244 FORt> V-8 CUSTOM PRIVATE •, auto., axcoriont, ri LLOYD'S Year-End * SALE matching Interior. Carries balance of now cor warranty. $69 Down or Old Car $1395 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1264 >ALCON 2-DOOR, J>APlD. rot' Cell 651-3248. IMF J«hn McAullfte Ford 1965 T-Bird Landau ■$3297 lend Ave. F John McAullffo Fori JMF 2335 Dixie H 1261 PONTIAC CLUB SEDAN WITH POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. R *01 O, AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments Of $6.86. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7S00. 1261 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. Full power. Exc. condition. Zero down. FE 4-2311 or FE 4-2220. MUST DISPOSE OF 1 SS. *2,000. FE HW3. Coll otter .4. _______ 1244 VENTURI HARDTOP, DOUBLE . i power, automatic, 14 month* old. 1 Ukt new. 343-7788. ! 1264 GTO, CLEAN, MANY EXTRAS, i Call4U5.I-1628 after 5:30 p-m. GTO CONVERTIBLE 1265, REAL sharp, tots of extras. 332-4072. 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic, almost like new. $2795 Homer Hight MOTORS, INC. PONTIAC-BUIC K-CH E VROLET OA 8-2528______Oxford, Michigan 1245 CATALINA SPORTS COUPE, cipre gold, whitewalls, power stoerlng, brakes, tilt wheel, radio, 4,500 miles, can OR >15*7. t. 1265 GTO, TRI-POWER, 4-SPBED, f extras, Iowa mileage. OL 1-4423. __________ 1965 PONtlAC Catalina convertible with radio and , heater, automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering. Immaculate I ns Ida and out. Pull prios, 82,425 plus S100 down or STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 MUST DISPOSE OF 1265 MUSTANG! ■BBroalWBifP' no money down,; Payments of $11.17 6r. Murphy at 335-1 •kly. Col I. McAull 1965 Ford Galaxit 500 Convertible with • rod finish, white t^>,^V —.. * cyl.1L. — —-j- ..............- wells, new cor warranty, root •harp. *1,825. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. HIM S. Woodward Ave. LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1965 MUSTANG hardtop. Black with rad vinyl Interior. Automatic, radio, healer, $79 Down or Old Car $2195 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 XL 2-door hardtop, with e white finish, and the 352 VI engine, radio, hoot-•r, Cruise-O-Matlc, power steering. Only- $2495 BEATTIE LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1964 MERCURY DO YOU KNOW WHAT. ’ The Blue Ribbon IS? nvl lntorlor P^er sleerino »nd MUST SELL '»« PONTIAC RPOS-KL^rodto^ZIer*'^1^ *’-d «S*ION. POWER AUTOMATIC. $69 Down or Old Car $1695 I Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1256 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, FULL 6-4540. 1265 MUSTANG COUPE, V4 EN-glne, automatic, power 'stoerlng, brakes, 2,800 miles. $2,125. . JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Pooler. OL 1-2711.___________ IT'S GREAT . . . The Blue Ribbonl 1262 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 2-door hardtop, Vi automatic, power steering, brakes, radio. Sevo et $1,225. JEROME FORD, Roches-•- FORD Peeler, OL 1-2711. 1263 OLDS- SUPER SPORT I door hardtop, $1,425 full d— Lucky Auto., — | 1264 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, DOU-M| power, new car trada-ln, *1,825 price, *5 down. Lucky Auto., 1245 MUSTANG, HARDTOP. COBRA- 1965 CONTINENTAL Factory executive car Air conditioning . Low Mltoogo - lave JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer 1244 JEEP, VERY GOOD CONDI- A LARGE BEAUTIFUL CHOICE SELECTION OP LATE MODEL NEW CAR TRADES WE ART OVERLOADED * WITH USED CARS BASY FINANCING AND SANK RATES Superior Rambler 1243 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coupe, power steering, ------------ brakes. S225. 473-1247,______ SESSION, POWER AUTOMATIC. PAYMENTS OP JUST S7J7 WEEKLY WITH NO S NEEDED. CALL 1263 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-door vista, burgandy, full power. Car must be seen, *1,700, Ml 4-0176. LATE 1263 PONTIAC SAFARI WAG- REPOSSESSION - 1263 POh hardtop, power, no money payment* of *2.87 weekly. Co Meson et 335-4101 McAuiltto. 17431 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-SPEED rttosoF' * uw' * 1964 OLDS "88" 4-door V8, outometlc, power Ing end brakes. This cor Is TOOT like now and priced to sell, year end clearance price— $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^ I i. Almost llko m ROSE RAMBLER 1242 RAMBLER STATION WAGON WITH ECONOMY ENGINE, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY7 NO MONEY DOWN, assume payments of S4.22. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT -SO CARS TO CHOOSE-FROM— 12*3 FORD ‘1. VS, doub 558 Oakland Ave. actual ml las, IU25. 1245 BUICK LaSabra 4-door sadan, power steering, red, whit 1264 CHEVELLE Super Sport, 2-door hardtop, roon. block Interior, 4-speed, VS, St,725. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 Christmas Week Specials FULL Wt R PRICE PYi 15 FORD, 2-door 147 I 14 CHEVY, Auto . S 47 I is FORD, Wagon $ 27 I ■ ■______ 8247 S3.87 1252 ?ORO; Sharp 8227 23.IS 1241 SIMCA, clean 8227 83.15 1240 DODGE, Sharp $227 S3.IS 1252 PONTIAC, Sharp $227 13.15 1260 DODGE, Auto 1327 *4.10 1251 FORD, Hardtop *427 17.15 1242 CHEVY, I Auto *727 *8.11 1243 FALCON, Wagon 8427 S7.15 CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN FE 84088 Capitol Auto OLIVER BUICK 'AS BUICK Convorflblo Special 12,225 '42 PONTIAC Starch let 4-door St,121 '43 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop .. 11,825 '43 CORVAIR 700 4-door ... t 125 |'43 BUICK Skylark Hardtop .. *1,521 BUICK Special Convortlbto 11,725 '44 FORD XL Convorflblo ... 11,225 ‘44 CHEVY Blscoyno . 51425 '40 OPEL Wagon, 3-spood ... 8 225 '44 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop .. 11,225 '45 PONTIAC Bonneville HT .. 82425 '44 CHEVY Impolo Hardtop .. 11,225 '42 CHIVY Bel Air Wagon .. 81,325 '12 CHEVY Impolo Hardtop '43 FORD XL Convartlbla . '65 BUICK Sport Wagon .... '64 BUICK Electro 4-door . 'It OLDS Cutlass 2-door . ■4} BUICK LoSobro 4-door ‘44 BUICK LoSobro 4-door .. Stiff OLIVER BUICK S1.3f5 11,525 S24f5 12,325 *1425 $2,423 1245 FORD COUNT B Y SXbAN SELECT USED CARS *55 PONTIAC Convortlbto . '42 CORVETTE Convert...... '64 TEMPEST Wagon ...... $1825 ■68CHEVY Sedan .....425 '48 RAMBLER Wagon ...... S 325 I960 FORDS to choose from, no money dow "OAKLAND 1964 Ford. Custom 2-Door with a beige finish, economy CyL engine, radio, hoator, Cruls OWtatic. Only - $1495 BEATTIE )N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "wfirTOftp DEALER Since 1210" "Homo ot Service oftor the Sato" OR 3-1291 I PONTIAC B '65 PONTIAC Hardtop. discount .. — '54 PONTIAC 2-Door hardtop . '*4 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop . '44 PONTIAC 4-Door Soden '64 TEMPEST COnvirttbto ..._ ‘64 OLDS 2-Door F-45 11725 '*4 RAMBLER Hardtop, loaded S1225 •ft PONTIAC, Pull Pc — '4* PONTIAC Wagon ‘*1 tempest Wagon **t RAMBLER Wagon .... _ '42 RAMBLER Sedan ... S 725 '« TOtfflAC Canvoflbta ....... fUN '« PONTIAC Hardta *6 monza, Buckaia ....... '63 FORD Galaxie ...........MM; '43 PONTIAC Hardtop .*1385' RUSS JOHNSON YOUR NEWLY APPOINTED OLDS DEALER For The - . PONTIAC and METROPOLITAN AREA IS PLAYING SANTA! ABSOLUTELY FREE Whila thiy last, an authentic modal of tba "CAR of tho YEAR" — Tha AIL-NEW 0LD9 T0R0NAD0 - given FREE with evtry bonafid# appraisal. (With This Ad Only) - This is our way of gatting acquainted with our ntw prospective customers in tha Pontiac'area. -- - S. . , Qst Our Deal Before You Buy-You'll Be PLEASANTLY SURPRISED “HOME OF OLDS - RAMBLER - GMC TRUCKS' ^ 528 N. MAIN ST.' , ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 w *,1" i X • ' ' • . i" ' ■ THE PONTIAC Pmtas, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1964 D^-ll —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listod in this column art Mib{oct to change without notice Chonnekt 2-WJSK.TV, 4-WWJ.TV» 7—WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW.TV. 50-WKSD-TV. 36-WTV> TONIGHT l:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Samson and the See Beast” (In Progress) (9) Dennjs the Menace (SO) Soupy Sales (56) Driver Education •:2S (7)Sports 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (7) News (9) Marshal Dillon (SO) Supennan (56) (Special) America’s Crises f:4i (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Stingray (4) Juvenile Court (7) Shivaree (9) Movie: “Adventures of Robin Hood” (1938) Errol Flynn, Basil Rathbone (SO) little Rascals 7:20 (SO) Sports Desk 7:30 (2) National Geographic Special (4) Virginian (7) Ozzie and Harriet —(50) Wanderlust----- (56) History of Negro People 8:00 (7) Patty Duke (50) Dave Strack Show (56) Great Books 8:10 (50) College Basketball Michigan vs. Butler 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Gidget (9) (Special) Christmas Carols (56) Dance Workshop 9:00 (2) Green Acres (4) (Special) Michelangelo (7) Big Valley (9) Musical Showcase 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival ' 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4) I Spy (7) Amok Burke TV Features Michelangelo's tile AMERICA’S CRISES, 6:30 p.m. (56) Second of two programs examines community mental health facilities. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL, 7:30 p.m. (2) Orson Welles narrates “Miss Goodall and the Wild Chimpanzees,” about a British scientist fn Africa. CHRISTMAS CAROLS, 8:30 p.m. (9) Male chorus comprising 50 steelworkers from Hamilton, Ont., sings Christ- MICHELANGELO, 9:00 p.m. (4) First of two color specials about the Renaissance genius. FESTIVAL, 10:05 p.m. (9) Sir John Gielgud reads from the works of Shakespeare in “The Ages of Man.” 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) (Special) Today ----(7) Johnny Ginger----- 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater * (50) Merv Griffin 10:05 (9) (Special) Festival -11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7 Movie: “Time Running Out” (1955) Simone Sig-noret, Dane Clark 11:30 (2) Movie: “A Star Isi 8:30 (7) Movie: Born” (1955) Judy Gar-1 “Blossoms in the Dust’ land, James Mason (4) Johnny Carson (9) Man of the World (50) Tales of Wells Fargo 12:45 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:11 (7) News 1:20 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours THURSDAY MQRNING 6:15 (2) 6n the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews WILSON Burton in From the Cold-After 'Beits' Postscript By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — There’s so much good cheer around N.Y. now, some of it quite solid, and some of it liquid, that I decided to expand my annual Broadway Bests into a double-header so I I could point out that Richard Burton’s being I boomed for an Oscar nomination for “The Spy |Who Came in FromthdCold.”^ El Barbara Harris, who came from Chicago to steal ’“On a Clear Day” and the movie “A Thousand Clowns,” was one of the New Beautiful Bodies . . . along with yirna List, Senta Berge, and Elke Sommer. With Raquel Welch and Karen Black also from Chicago, you had to admit (here was something to that well-fed Midwest beauty. Best Mystery Story of ’65: Billy Eckstine’s January “disappearance” and “mugging” which never got truthfully explained. * New Husband-And-Wife Team: Bob & Barbara (Wagner). They should go on TV. Walter Kiernan’s great line: “Wagner was smart. He quit when he was behind.” Best Party Planner: Stewart Levin, mng. director of the 4 Seasons, for his soiree for Princess Margaret and “237 intimate friends” at which I served as pantryman. New Singing Giants: Wayne Newton, Jack Jones, Bobby Vinton ... Most Emotional B’way Return: Ginger Rogers’ opening in “Dolly!” when the theater was awash with tears of nostalgia . . . Celeb They Get Most Excited About: Jackie Kennedy . . . New Celeb Spots: Le Mistral, Trader Vic’s (now at the Plaza) . Domedest sight: Houston’s Astrodome. • ★ ★ ★ Year’s Biggest Coward: ME: On Oct. 7,1 had the story of the Charlotte Ford-Spyros Nlarchos romance but didn’t have the guts to name names, for Niarchos’ lawyer said I was nuts. I did publish this: “The international rumors about an heiress to a great American fortune marrying an equally rich shipping tycoon are all over Europe, but, so we’re assured, aren’t true.” When will I learn not to believe denials? ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Horace McMahon signed to play a major role in the George Sidney film, “The Swinger,” with Ann-Margret and Tony Fran-coisa. UN Ambassador Arthur Goldberg’s nephew, Barry, 23, and his Blues Band opened loudly at the Phone Booth — but he sang no “protest” songs... Barbara Rooney, Mickey’s 5th, will be here for his Dec. 28 Latin V« opening. Julie Newmar’s curves were not affected by the hero sandwich she ate at the Smokehouse, the new East Side deli. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “I know a rock W roll singer who's having so much trouble with his hair, he has to see his barber twice a year.”—Leo Pink us. EARL’S PEARLS: "A floor walker today is a father waiting for his teen-aged son to bring the car home.”—Eddie Bracken Comedian Jackie Vernon admits he’s overweight: “I got so fat I had to let out the shower curtain.” ... That’s earl, brother. (T*e Hill lyMtcota, Inc.) (1941) Walter Pidgeon, Greer Garson 8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go Round 9:06 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 10:06 (2) I Love Lucy *(4) Fractured Phrases (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) News 10:39 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star . (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada 11:30. (4) Paradise Bay , (7) Dating Game 11:50 (9) News AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life ,(4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “A Tale of Two Cities” (1958) Dirk Bogarde (50) Motor City Movies 1:25"(4) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Double Crossbones” (1950) Donald O’Connor, Will Greer (50) Lloyd Thaxton 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall — Radio Programs- WJX760) WXY2G 270) CKtWQOO) WWJ(950) WCARft13Q)WPON(l 460) WJBKQ 500) WHH-fM(94.7) WXYZ, News, Sports WJBK, The Orson Hornet wcar. News, lot Siii nisi WJR, News, Elliott Field CHRISTMAS ENDURES Man can be a barbaric creature, capable of monstrous violence and greed as well as cruelty and exploitation. Yet the ethic of Christmas has endured his most horrible deeds. Perhaps that la the true test of man’s hope. ’ We know enough now to realise that the rich can provide a vastly better life for the poor. But much of the world is 8 till plagued by I a r g e-scale unemployment, hunger, grinding poverty; all breeding social unrest and Despite it all, though, Christmas remains a time for warmth, song and Christian fellowship. At least, that’s what most of us prefer to believe, though it may not be altogether true. unkieHer, t In any case, a very Merry Christmas to all. NOW UHF ANTENI Installed $29.9! ---—----- . •LIAHCI ' ■MSP? KA L9#V mo a A 41 Becomes insolvent 43 Unyoke dlen (South Africini 44 Blood pirasito 45 Chatter (coil.) 46 Age 47 Ocean 48 Amphitheater - 50 Pen point 51 Upper limb - 52 Twist tho neck ICOll.) 53 Teleost fish 54 Worm 55 Billiard shot 56 Eiatnhower's initials DOWN 1 Of revealed , truth iR. C. Ch.; 2 words) 2 Pointed arches' 3 It is not 12 words) 4 Baffled - 5 Makes effervescent. 6 Dens' 7 Mother of 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 TT 12 13. 14 15 15 17 18 15 20 21 22 £4 24 &5 25 it 25 Bo 31 32 33 85 w-l 38 39 40 41 44 4b 4b 4? 48 49 50 51 52 55 54 55 56 22 TONIGHT MICHELANGELO “The Last Giant” a study of his life and works Peter Ustinov as the voice of Michelangelo and lose Ferrer as nanrator. Lou Hazam - producer 9 P.M. in Color WWJ Channel 4 YOUR HOST consumed -Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: Why can cats see so well In the dark? % ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Cats are descended from animals who were especially clever in hunting at night. The padded feet of these primitive cats enabled them to make very little noise when moving. Their powerful hind legs gave them an ability to spring suddenly on their pray. The eyes of the cat family were and are of special value to them in their prowling and hunting at nlgit. Cats’ eyes, like our own, have a dark inner pupil, and a colored ring around this. This ring, the iris can contract and can also open wide. This movement regulates the amount of light let into the eye. The cat can see better than we and most other animals at night because it’s iris opens very wide, allowing a greater amount of light in when it is dark. When the round pupil in our own eyes will grow smaller to shut out some of the light, a special arrangement In cats’ eyes permits the iris to dose so that the black pupil is in the shape of a slit. The reason that cats’ eyes sometimes shine so brilliantly at night is that there is a layer, of cells, or “tapetum,” inside their eyes. These are colored green, gold, pink and blue, and are reflected when light is shined into them. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Watch the pupils of your cat’s eyes in bright light and then take him to a darker place. Notice how his pupils grow larger and rounder. SYLVANIA COLOR TVs 43% BRIGHTER FLOOR SAMPLES • CLOSEOUTS • SAVE! TRADE- IN. 50 - $1O0 BARGAIN HOUSE LITTLE JOE'S 1461 BALDWIN *1 WALTON Tdaphona FE 2-6842 OP« EVENMtS TO 9 PJL; SATURDAYS UNTIL A P.M. '• hove In •tock now 15 color combino-■. ChooM from Motorola or Sylvania ■ wide choice of styles in decorator Haro Is WHY You Should BUY Your DOLOR TV From OBEL TV FREE SERVICE Which Inoludos All Farts, Labor and * Sarvice Calls. '! FREE SKT-UF and Motorola TVs SYLVANIA and MOTOROLA STEREO Light up th* family’s eye* on Christmas morning with a now boautiful Sylvania or Motorola Starbo. A gift of lotting pleasure. MOBEL TV & APPLIANCE SALES I SERVICE 4381 Elizabeth Laka Rd. FI 4-4141 NOW’S The Time To Build Your RECREATION ROOM See Our Large Selection of Plans and Designs to Suit Your Home and Needs BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 North Perry Pontiac FE 3-7833 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBEROFCOMMERCE in Pontine Since 1931 m CARPENTRY RECREATION ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY ^695 FINISHED AS LOW As' FIREPLACES *695 NOW... For Tho FirttTime Ivor... You Can Have A Genuine WOOD-BURNING FIREPLACE installed Anywhere In Your Hemal Call Now For Free Estimated FROM Everything In Modernisation • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • SIDING • MASONRY • HEATING • PANELING • ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING * • ALL KINDS OF WINDOWS C. WEED0N CO. 1032 Wert Huron ’ FE 4-2597 682-0648 AAA 4-1091 673-2842 EM 3-2385 MY 3-1319 ■B A And Remember, Shopping is So Easy at Sears! Just say, Charge It at Sears. Open ’til 9 Tonite, Thurs. >wear reduced over $1... men’s Ban-Lon* shirts «ft- /C98 Priced each Charge It Soft, lustrous Antron® nylon tricot Satinette... alluring yoke and collar of misty nylon sheer. Nude, aqua and white. Your choice waits or shift style. Baby-Doll Pajamas . ....... 5.98 Gift Dusters............. 14.98 Velvet Robes.. rriTTk.....29.98 Lingerie Dept., Main Floor Regularly Charge It Men’s Ban-Lon shirts keep their resiliency and shape after washing. Classic styles feature looped collar placket, mock fashioned sleeves in sixes small to extra-large. Your choice of colors. Reg. $4.99 long-Sleeve.... 3.97 Man's Furnishings, Main Floor girls’ suburbans get her’, now 22 It Fabulous values for girls in beautiful styles and fabrics. Warm linings and storm cuffs. Quilted Dusters in sixes A 7 to 14, only 5.98 and 6.98 Girtt 7-14 Dept., Second Floor lip-ons gift-priced Lively slip-ons in bone, blue, black or red. Leather uppers, cotton print sock linings, composition soles. Sixes 5 to 10. I Gold Color Slip-ons............4 Shoe Dept., Main Floor Charge It K all women love these 1 Bfcbenchwarmers 1j say, "CHARGE IT” at Sears I Benchwarmers are Melton ! fabrics with acrylic pile sip-out linings. Big xippers close front and curved pockets, hood collar, draw-string closing. Your choice of colors; Navy blue, dark loden green and burgundy in sixes small, medium or large. Shop at Sears and save! Merry Christmas with YOUR CHOICE men’s ALL-WOOL dress pants Charge It for your handyman •.. Sears Hand Tools! drive in greater s&fety with Allstate seat belts $7.49 Miter Box cute 45* left and right. Hardwood base, sides eliminate warpage. 90° cutoff makes work easier. $6.69 Vise with 4-in. jaws, made of sturdy cast iron. Replaceable steel jaws, acme threaded screw. Swivels 165*. $6.2 9 Auto.-Rewind Tape, %-in wide flat steel tape with black and white markings, in feet, inches, and 8ths. S Star ALL-WOOL trousers, 'jflj gabardine or worsted in bine, n gray or brown. Plain or single IB pleat styles in iolid colors. WP Yoar choice of sixes 30 to 44. ¥|| Alteration Free w MenU Clothing W ' Main Floor / § —ssi’ssswiw mm V each Charge It 100% nylon webbing seat belts with metal to metal buckle. Easily installed on 1962 or later model cars. Buy now! Seat Belt Retractor............................ 1.49 Anto Accessories, Perry St. Basement lisfaction guaranteed or your money back : SEARS Jowntown I online THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1963 extra warmth in pile-lined gift jackets for the man in your life 1699 Sale Priced •ay, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Lightweight, oxford-weave, nylon stylings have the total warmth of cotton-backed Orion® acrylic linings. Ha. hidden hood and braid-trim accent, around the waist and pockets. Your choice of brown or bine, Sixes 36-46. Quilt-lined Cadet Jackets..16.99 Men’s Sportswear, Main Floor for neat looks. • • boys’ “top and sock” sets 49.? aay “CHARGE IT” at Sears Give the top to toe neat look. Never iron these shirt-sets just tumble dry. Long-sleeve in colon bine, maize, and pewter. Socks to match. Sixes 8 to 20. Men’s Furnishings Main Floor cardigans & pullovers gift sweater sale 347 447 547 any, “CHARGE IT” at Sears , Choose from a large assortment of cardigans, pullovers in bulky knits or flat knits, in wool, Orion wool blends and synthetic blends. Choose from many colon. Sises 34 to 42. Save on this holiday buy at Scars. Shop ’til 9 every night Ladles' Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor Assortment of Sears 17-jewel gift watches exacting standard* 299sio499S Just say “CHARGE IT” at Seam s Men and women’s 14K gold waterproof cases. Your choice of expansion bracelet or black suede band. Jewelry A Watch Repair, Main Flstor The Weather . UJ. MNNr THE PONTIAC PBW®S?rn m PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965—48 PAGES __*««!*?» iW.-*... ’ Christmas Eve U S. Ponders Viet Lull May Accept Red Plan for 12-Hour Peace Proposal Broadcast 2 Face 8>Year Term on Cong Radio Is Not in E. German Prison; Considered Official DECORATING FOR DENNIS Mrs. William McDowell watch year-old son Michael trims t Christmas tree in preparation fc er’s Christmas \Day at home. Baby Cheryl also is fascinated by the project. Dennis Me- killed th per cent outside Jan. 22 home, rned 70 Ice Ball Water Found Impure Warns Against Using Brand of Plastic Cube Tests completed yesterday on Austrian - made artificial ice cubes being sold in Oakland County showed that the water contained id the cubes is impure, Oakland County Health Director Dr. Barnard Berman said. Sold tinder the name, mo Ice Cubes,” the plastic-cov- Joys of Chr; to Ease Boy By PAT McCARTY Just like any other 6-year-old boy, Dennis Me-Powell will spend Christmas at home with his family. \ But the “home” will be one he’s never seen before and the family—well, that will be a bit different too. Dennis will be allowed to go home for just a por- tion of Christmas Day. It wfli be the first time he has left Pontiac General Hospital since the fire 11 months ago today which burned more luO ICO viiUvw) Uiv UlfloMvwvr PUk \ __, m • • « [ « md prxtocu ,tt TO* ™ and slightly smaller than a golf ball. After (lading that the water was impure, the County Health Department sent samples to laming for farther testing to determine the nature e( the imparity. No disease producing organism was found, according to Dr. Berman, but he recommended that the Austrian artificial cubes not be used. ★ A A The County Health Department was dlertecLthat the cubes were being sold when a prospective purchaser called to inquire if they were harmless. SIMILAR PRODUCTS Similar cooling products made in Hong Kong previously had been branded as potentially harmful' by the State Health Department and ordered not to be sold. The Austrian-made balls are similar in appearance to those made in Hong Kong, Dr. Berman said. The former are all white, however, while those made in Hong Kong are various colon. A claim that file Austrian balls contain sterilized water is printed on their containers, Dr. Berman sad. WnNUMMmMMimNNMNMMMUMgi I In Today's 1 Press Bridge Bombed V. S. Navy jets strike in Noth Viet heartland — PAGE Ad«. Tree Planting s \ (Sly Commission hears 1 [ report on first phase — | PAGE C-l. County Post j Equalization Dept, dep-| uty is named director — [ PAGE B-S. Ann News.............A4 Astrology ...........C4 Bridie...............Gt Crossword Puzzle D-ll Comics ..............C4 Editorials ..........A4 Food Section C-4, C-8, C-0 Markets ............D-4 Obituaries .........D-5 Sports ........D-l—D-3 Heaton .02 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wasoa,Eari...... .D-ll Wesmfe Pages B-1-B4 Tale Stories ....\A4, B4 end took the fives of his sister, a brother, their unde and the family dog, The tire destroyed the boose the William McDowell family was renting at 234 Havana, Commerce Township. \ There’s a new dog -V which Dennis 'named ‘•‘Ringo” — in the McDowell home at 42, Ly< ford, Waterford Township. A A A ‘ \ Another newcomer is a sister, Cheryl, bora Aug. 15. GET ACQUAINTED She and Dennis have gotten acquainted during her monthly visits to the hdSpitaL The McDowells’ other child is 9-year-dd Michael, who was confined for months while receiving treatment tor severe boras on his hands. He new is attending Della Lutes Elementary School. - - Looking for an answer, Mr. and Mrs. McDowell still sort through memories of the moments of terror as the flames enveloped their hpme Jan. 22. h ’ A . A . Cause of the fire officially is listed as “Unknown. " ASK QUESTIONS But they continue to ask the haunting questions. Hey also are anxious to build a new life for Dennis, who has undergone countless skin graftings and faces many more. Christmas Day, they hope, will give him encouragement — i glimpse of the home that awaits him. Members of the family will (Continued on Page 2, Col. |) Chrysler Sets Record in1965 Firm's President Sees Bigger Sales Ahead sf tyfy DETROIT (^-Chrysler Corp. sold a record .1.85 million new cars in 1965, Lynn A. Townsend, president, reported today while forecasting another big year for the auto industry in 1966. Townsend said in a year-end statement that 1966 should be ‘at least as good” as 1965 when the industry sold 9.3 million cars and ‘‘probably somewhat better.” Even if no greater volume of cars is sold in 19M, the sales still will maintain the “upward trend that has been is strongly consistent ever since the faU of 1961,” he said. Chrysler’s total sales volume], this year, including ail its business, will exceed |5 billion for the first time, Townsend said. The Chrysler chiefs estimate of 9.3 million industry sales this yeaf pas in line with those of other experts. Townsend said Chrysler’s (5 billion sales compared to $2.4 billion in 1962 in describing Chrysler as “twice the company” it was three years ago. Chrysler’s total employment, domestic and foreign, now is 193,000 as compared with 99,000 in 1962, be said. In the first 10 months of this year-the payroll was 3665 million as against 6469 million for the same period in 1962. Looking into the further (u-ture, Townsend said there should be 10 million annual car sales in three years and that by 1975 the industry should be In position to sell 13 million a year. 3rd Yank Is Held BBRUNHfl — American men today were reported sentenced to eight years in an East German prison for helping refugees escape to West Berlin. A Tennessee woman is being held in East Berlin apparently on the same charge. Moses Reese Herrin, 24, of Akron, Ohio, and Frederick Matthews, 23, of Ellwood City, Pa., were convicted yesterday in Potsdam district court on nine counts of helping East Germans flee to West Berlin, their West Berlin lawyer, Juergen Stange, told newsmen. A U.S. spokesman announced last night that Mary He(ea Battle, 25, of Oak Ridge, Tern., was arrested in East Berlin Nov. 24. Stange said she was being held on suspicion of “aiding flight from the East German Republic.” A A A Stange said that five of the escape incidents of' which the two men were.accused were 1i but the other four were not. TRIED TO LEAVE The pair was arrested at midnight Sept. 19 by East German border guards as they tried tc return to West Berlin. They were reported tyring to bring a 13-year-old East Berlin girl, hidden in their car, to her parents in West Berlin. Stange said the sentences of the two men were recorded as having started on Sept. 20. Miss Battle had been teaching in West Berlin and studied theology tor two years at the city’ Free University. The U.S. spokesman said he had no details concerning her arrest. Winter Arrives, Keeps ‘Arsenal' Under Wraps Ol’ Man Winter arrived last night for a stay of three months, but he didn’t tell us when be expects to unpack his gifts of f]jif-white -snow and blustery winds. The weatherman reports night willJm-fair, and row will be with to 45. tonight. Today’s low to t a.m. in was 26. The ingat 1p.m. was 36. NEW DUTIES—U.S. Army Spec, 4 Theodore Renne, home for the holidays, handles a more pleasant duty than the grim task of fighting the Viet Cong, his assignment for 15 months in Viet Nam. Trimming the fam- Home on Furloughs Pontiac Pro»» Photo ily Christinas tree is a more recent chore assigned by his mother, Mrs. Anthony Renne, 19 Baycrest, Waterford Township. By L. GARY THORNE To the returning GI, Viet Nam is three things —hot, humid weather, mosquitoes and the Viet Cong. . Home for the holidays, a trio of Pontiac area servicemen convey this three-sided' picture of RONALD W. DICKERSON the faraway war that for them was as close as the corner drugstore. Gravel-voiced from a cold, Army Spec. 4 Theodore Renne is back from 15 months in Viot Nam. Renne, 23, of- 19 Baycrest, Waterford Township, spent seven of his 15 months as crew chief on a single-engine airplane, flying resupply missions an average of seven to eight hours daily. “It was my job to keep the piano flying,” said the boyish-looking soldier. “I flew on all flights. We carried everything from pigs and chickens to dead bodies.” | Renne once caiim within 10 inches of a serious wound or death. SITTING DUCKS As he landed on dirt runways in deep valleys, snipers were often stationed higher than the plane, giving the VC (Viet Cong) a good shot at the plane. Id’ one such landing, VC snipers on nearby ridges blasted the rear of the small aircraft, ripping holes in the plane’s tail section just inches from Renne’s back. “The first time I got shot, at, my togs went numb and my stomach fluttered, but you get used to it,*' he said in retrospect. “I’m more scared of going down .” (crashing or getting shot down). A ' A A However, he added, “We got some real fine pilots over there.” Because of the jagged terrain and the always-present snipers, Renne’s aircraft is forced to imitate a helicopter. Instead of landings with a gliding descent over a long runway, the plane comes over the field, banks sharply and descends ht a spiral pattern. Because of the air drafts caused by the mountains, this type of flying is tricky, according to Renne. A A A The added danger is provided by the snipers located on the ridges. They use rifle and machine gun to attempt to down the airplane. "’When we flew Vietnamese,” said Renne, “they would get sick everytime.” ON CHINA SEA Renne, as a crew chief, was stationed at a base at Da Nang in South Viet Nam. For eight months prior to that, he served as a mechanic at an air base at Nha Trang, located 220 miles north of Saigon on the China Sea. J ' The young Waterford Township soldier -said some of the VC suicide squads had youngsters in them as young as 12 and 13 years old. He cited infiltration as a big problem, making It hard to trust the Vietnamese people. A A ‘ A Commenting on the Viet Cong, Renne said, “They’re so fanatical, they’ll never quit. “There were a few that sur-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) JesUs Played, Worked in His Youth (EDITOR’S tons Jesus like as a boyr scriptures don’t say. AP Religion Writer Georgs Cornell reconstructs Ore boyhood of Jesus from mmconomcal accounts in this, the third in at series of fxos articles on the hidden yean of Jessie.) By GEORGE W. CORNELL A Warm hearth .. •. a big outdoors, the scampering, the tumbles, the duties to do, ,* „yr. school, the budding questions, his marriage, a dependable father am) a tender mother. These are the bulwarks of a boy, as they were to Jesus. He always cherished the perspective of childhood, “. .. to such belongs the kingdom of God,” He Utter described it. Hb family, after being harried hither and yon fir at least the first three years of His life, finally Jparifcted back to tribal territory, the mafic village of Nazareth la tee northern uplands of Galilee. 2>Y This wasn’t what Joseph bad (tended, considering the past tenjiipn he had faced there oOer On returning from exile in Egypt, be had planned to trim his family buck to Bethlehem, but when be learned that Ar- Herod, was Rome’s new ruler in, southern Israel, “he was afraid to go there,” as scripture notes. TURMOIL RAGED Turmoil raged in that region, with occupation legions executing nbelUous Jewish throngs en masse, including 3,000 at a riot in the Jerusalem temple. Resistance also smouldered in Galilee, but it was more remote from reprisals. Ttas was partfealarly so of Nazareth, a bucolic little town of plowmen, shopkeepers, field Urntingi add sheep raisers, started on a curving mountainside overlooking the Plate chelaus, a rfpndous^ son of ef Esdraeftn to the south. There, as he related in primitive Christian writings not accepted in the church’s teter compilation of tta-g^spels', the boy Jesus roamed the hills and wooded draws, gathered firewood, drew water, squatted by at brook and moulded toys of wet clay, romped in the pas- He took falls, mice from a thatched roof; He helped a man who sliced his foot with an axe, prpnkishly mixed Cohn's, in a dyer’s vats, scuffled with other tfhildren and got hit by a stone hurled by one of them, the accounts say; He knew file whirl-teg prevision of a slingshot Joseph at times reprimanded Him, once for talking back to a cranky woman who objected to His wading on the Sabbath. “For thy sake,” Jesug as-sertedly responded to Joseph, “I will hold my peace.” He boy had spank, but ns scripture observed, He remained obedient to His elders. His native tongue was Ara-mic, a common Hebrew dialect, and as Hq grew older, He may have, acquired some Greek and Latin from the foreign influx. Whenever orange-caped soldiers of “Edom” rode by, His schoolmates spat on the ground. He was part of a big clan of (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 4)v - WASHINGTON Ufi — Officials say the Johnson administration is considering acceptance of a Communist suggestion for a 12-hour Christmas Eve lull in Viet Nam fighting. Publicly, they are.making no statements. . Only last night, assistant White- House press secretary Joe Laltin said, “I don’t have anything on that,.” Bnt privately there is talk that the Communist proposal might be accepted by simply refraining from any action daring the period of n practical cease-fire also is observed by the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas and Norte Vietnamese troops. Sources said that a formal acceptance would be highly unlikely since the Communist proposal came in a radio broadcast, rather than through diplomatic channels. The temporary truce was proposed two weeks ago in a Red radio broadcast in South Viet Nam. The Communists offered to stop attacks from 7 p.m. Christmas Eve until 7 a.m. Christmas. A REAL PEACE A State Department spokesman said then that the real Christinas present for the world would be peace negotiations on Viet Nam. At the same time, U.S. officiate showed no desire to foreclose a break in the fighting. Secretary oL. State Dean Rusk said last week that the whole affhir was up to UJ. and South Vietnamese authorities in Saigon. However, the matter of advice or instruction to U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge ana Gen. William C. Westmoreland has been under consideration for several days. . A A A Acceptance of the Communist proposal has been urged, both inside and outside the United States. Sen. Robert F, Kennedy, D-N.Y., suggested Washington seize the initiative and urge extension of any truce to make it ''open-ended.’’ Last-Minute Gift Ideas By JEANNE NELSON Gift seekers don't despair. Pontiac area stores have a fine selection of those last-minute gifts. Soap on a rope for shower lovers comes in these shapes; Tigrrr, Wackey Wabbit and Pistol Pete. The price on each is about $1. Another $1 item would be a Madras plaid snake bracelet. Men’s initialed Irish linen handkerchiefs come in n box for about 61.16 For HER are matching sets of evening bags and gloves trimmed with sequins and pearls and lined in satin. They nm about 68. • A A A Another feminine gift is avoiding razor complete with blades in a leather case about the size of a key holder. This runs about 61.25 > NESTED ASH TRAY Throe nested ash trays in a hobnail glass design will cost about 64 While a set of eight coasters can be bought for about 63.50 “Terribly Brito}” are tee black nylon umbrellas for men. Heir cost is about 67; For the traveling hypochondriac there are five bottles (each with a different colored cap) to hold’ medication in a smut leather case. It’s price is about 68. . Cashmere ear warmers nm about 62.50. Another warm gift for a man is one of the new scarf-vests in wool. Colors are black and red at 62.50. Last but not least are holiday-wrapped boxes of candy. Depending on the size, they wifi cost from 62 to 66. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 22,, 1965 Viet Days Recdl (Continued From Page One) rendered, I thought, just to get a shower. “I don’t see the war ending soon.’' What about antiwar demonstrations here at home? COWARDICE “Pretty disgusting! Nobody, enjoys war. We (soldiers Viet Nam) think it’s a public display of cowardice.” On a 30-day leave, Renne reports back to the Army Jan. 12. He is in his second stint in the Army, having served from 1959-02. Spec. 4 Ronald W./bickeraon and Spec. 4 Donald E. Swan, also hoyhe for the holidays, are members of a Radio Research Unit /attached to a U. S. Air Base near Saigon. The two Pontiac youths have had a year's tenOre in Viet Nam. Dickerson, 22, of 37 Matthews said South Viet Nam, especially Saigon, is mostly French, with the educated people speaking that U.N. Assembly Ends Session U. S.ySoviet Dispute Mari Closing Hours AFTER MONEY The higher cla&s'of'Vietna-se respect us (U. S. soldiers), but the working classes are just after your money,” according to Swan, 19, of 370 Second. He added that about one out of 15 Vietnamese are with the Viet Cong or sympathetic to that cause. Admitting that their living conditions are better than those that face .soldiers in the field, the two Pontiac servicemen said that Viet Nam has a power problem and cold showers result most of the time for GIs. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — TheoUJN. General Assembly concluded its 20th session early today after a U.S.-Soviet clash on Viet Nam marred its closing hours. Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko accused the United States of escalating the Viet Nam war, using toxic substances and stepping up “savage bombings.” ★ * * Chief UJ5. delegate Arthur J. Goldberg called the charges unwarranted and unfounded. He accused Fedorenko of “violating the most elementary good taste” by injecting cold war issues into the final hours of the three-month session. “I believe many delegations share my feelings of outrage,” he said. FEDORENKO RETORTS of Pontiac Central while Swan graduated last year from Pontiac Northern High School. Both Pontiac soldiers report back to the Army next month for reassignment. bounty Board Acquires Land Vote for Judge Set; Boat Law Reviewed Purchase of 6.7 acres of'state-owned land on Telegraph was authorized yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at the State Tax Commission appraised price of 183,750. The board also authorized an election next November for a third probate judge and referred a proposed boating control or-; dinance back to its legislative committee for further study. The state property, located south of the County Service Center, will be used for future expansion of county facilities and as a buffer area to protect the entrance to the Service Center. Rights Unit Will Open Office in City Fedorenko retorted: “You are offended by words while peoples me being bathed in blood.” The clash followed approval of a resolution calling on all countries to refrain from intervening in the internal affairs of other nations, either directly or by subversion and terrorism. The vote was 109-0. Britain ab- The Michigan Civil Rights Commission (MCRC) will open an office in Pontiac on-a part-time basis shortly after the first of the year. The location of the office has not been determined. Jesus Had an Ordinary Childhood The parcel contains about 600 feet of frontage on the east side of Telegraph and is next to the existing county property. The sale had been approved by the slate legislature. LAND SECTION The property is on a section of land west of Pontiac State j Hospital. The third judge was requested by the two present judges, Donald Adams and Norman R. Barnard, because of the increasing population of the county. County Clerk - Register of Deeds John A. Murphy was directed to take the necessary steps to place foe proposal on foe ballot in foe general election; (Continued Fran Page One) relatives there in . Nazareth. Scripture mentions sisters and four brothers, terms often meaning cousins. Noncanonical literature also lists four brothers and two sisters, describing them as older children of Joseph by a previous marriage, most of them grown up. It is said that foe youngest of them, James, was brought up by Mary, along with Jesus, and the two boys worked together with Joseph, their muscles toughening as they wielded the axe, adze and chisel. Other kinspeople also lived nearby, including the more prosperous Zebedees, who of Galilee 15 miles away. Their two highstrung sons, James and John, eventually became apostles of their cousin, Jesus. The house in Nazareth was lean in possessions, but abundant in devotion. * * ★ • It was dug into foe limestone! mountainside, with niches in'foe walls for oil lamps and utensils,! chests for clothing, a grilled fire pit, land-floor mattresses of rushes. * DOORPOST SIGN Fixed to the doorpost was a lady Bird Marking Birthday in Texas -AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson and his family gathered at the old homestead in the Texas hill country today to celebrate Mrs. Johnson's 53rd birthday. ★ * ★ The First Family flew in from Washington Tuesday night is expected to remain at foe LBJ Ranch, 65 miles west of here, through foe holidays. ★ ' * Johnson faced a heavy work load, putting final touches on foe new budget that will go to Congress next month. However, the first day of the Johnsons’ stay began in a holiday mood, thanks to the First Lady’s birthday. BIRMINGHAM — Board of strength from departmentaliz-education members, who last Birmingham Area Hews New junior High week awarded a $2.7-million contract for conptincttonof Covington Junior 'High School, last night rechivedio report on the unique program 'fanned for the facility. ★ "W / h Covington"'Principal George Dexter explained foe plans hels developing tor organization of the school, shceduled to open la September 1966. In introducing Dextejr, Schools SnpL Dr. John B. Smith noted elementary edu-cation hat been improved through team teaching and that senior high draws its Covingtqp will make an Initial attempt at Improving foe junior high program. «i -dr Sr Nothing foist will be done there hasn’t.been tried somewhere else, but-officials are convinced Covington will be foe first school tin foe nation constructed for a totally unique program keyed toward, individualized instruction ninttM.K srmmm.F. It will involve flexible scheduling in 25-minute modules and This proposal, originally advanced by the Soviet Union, was aimed at U.S. policies in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic. The references to subversion were written in by Western supporters, and Goldberg said the proposal had backfired eace in West Bloomfield Township, said .foe ordinance is aimed at appeasing one group-fishermen. “It is not in foe best interest of foe general public and may be unconstitutional," said Powell. «,L WM Velocity 5 m.p.h. 5:05 pjn. » Thursday at 1:51 a. Tuesday la Pontiac ■ Weather; Mostly sunny tUfkaal aad Lowest Temperatures TMt Data la fl Years M In MUt -24 in 1172 s 72 ft Lowest temperature .................32 temperature ..................34 ither: Day. cloudy; night, drizzle Tuesday's Temperature Chart a 34 * Fort Worth *7 4 Escanaba 31 31 Jacksonville 43 3 Or. Rapids 35 jp Kansas City SO 17 Houghton 25 73 Los Angeles 53 50 Lansing II 21 Marquette 35 2f Muskegon * 23 N____— ■ Peltston 12 30 New York 37 25 Traverse C. * 30 Omaha 52 10 Albuquerque 41 24 Phoenix 43 50 Atlanta 52 21 Pittsburgh 35 27 Bismarck 50 21 St. Louts Boston * 24 Salt Lake C. __ Chicago 17 35 I. Francisco 47 43 Cincinnati * 31 $. S. Marta 32 20 Denver SO 20 Seattle 42 31 Detroit 15 30 Tampg <7 50 Duluth 20 * Washington Boy to Spend Yule at Home (Continued From Page (hie) visit from Pontiac/T^nlon Lake, Brighton, Flint and Lansing. ORDERS GIVEN Dennis has given orders for foe dinner he.wants: candied ham, baked sweet potatoes, coleslaw, apple pie and cookies. He also has a Christmas list of toys, which he hopes Santa will deliver while he’s home. His father is attempting to arrange the visit and supply Dennis’ most-wanted items. ★ ★ ★ McDowell currently is supporting foe family through Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed' checks. He is participating in a .training program 'administered by foe Oakland County Bureau of Social Aid. McDowell hopes eventually to become a barber. But now he is looking forward to foe day when his sou will be back with the family'for good— "maybe in foe spring.” Still ahead of Dennis are months of skin grafting, corrective surgery and occupational therapy. If everything goes well, Christmas Day will provide a memory to keep him going through the ordeal ahead. Mezuzah, symbol of divine guardianship over all Jewish homes. It contained a foleded parchment bearing the g r e,a t Shema: Hear, O Israel: the Lord our God is one Lord.. They ate kosher foods — mostly barley bread, cheese, spiced vegetables, fruit, fish and poultry, and on festival days', mutton. Like most women, Mary usually did the grain j grinding and c o ok i ng in an outdoor courtyard. In devout Jewish households, every meal and every action, no matter how ordinary, evoked praise to God and thanksgiving, beginning with the cock’s crow in the morning. it • It it Faith permeated living. The rabbinical sages set about 100 benedictions to accompany every sort of. pleasure, work and activity, as commonplace as ty-| ing on a belt. The earth and all its functions were considered! sacred, natural and supernatural combined. SINGLE SPARROW Not a single sparrow falls, nor hair grows, without God’s active concern, Jesus would later emphasized. AncLhe < gleaned His parables — teaching lessons — from His boyhood surroundings, sowers, sprouting seeds, shepherds and workmen. His exemplar as a “Father,” the study old Joseph, of cal-lused hands and dauntless heart, gave tip boy'.a new, vivid term for expressing the intimacy of the divine relationship, “Our Father.:. ” As a woodworker and joiner, Joseph-would have earned about a drachma 20 cents or two n day. Jesus must have gone with him regularly to fell timber and drag it bade to the shop to be shaped into yokes and plowshares. NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow, is forecast tonight tin northern Plains and the plateau region and showers are predicted in the Pacific Northwest and southern plateau ngto. It will be wartom- in • broad, area extending from the Gnat Lakes to the Gulf Coast and Int^ foe mid-Atlantic stnte^Uttle change in’temperature is ejected elsewhere. Having His Money Went to Her Head TURIN, Italy, (UPI) - Giovanni Gentile, 29, received a 10-month suspended sentence Tuesday for Shaving his wife’s sad. He told the Turin court that he did it when he discovered foe had spent moat of his 632 unemployment subsidy at the hairdressers. But foe chief parental responsibility was to impart God’* truths. FORMAL STUDY There also was the more formal study, and Jesus’ probing questions. “And the child grew and became strong, filled with wisdom.-and_Jho favor of God was upon him,” scripture says. It also notes that there was common saying about his scrag-gly hometown: A A ■ A' ... "Can anything good come out of Nazareth?” Nor normally, evidently. (Next: The baffling adolescent.) N. Y. Police Force at High of 27,052 Men NEW YORK (AP) — The New York City Police Department has reached a high of 27,052 members. But Police Commissioner Vincent L. Broderick, citing shorter hours, longer vacations and ride leaves, said: “1 doubt that in terms of man hours we have many more men on the street now than we did in 1932, when the strength of the force was about 13,000.” Ex-China Aida Dies TOKIO ill - Huang Venpei, former deputy premier of Red China, died in Peking Tuesday at 87, Peking Radio rqwrfed ong sleeve sweatshirts with Michi-i State or U. c. set vAlh corduroy, skirt and printed blouses. They' come In sizes 3 to 14. SIMMS..?!,. Drum Sets * Tulio Electric Guitar Model #993 3 pick up guitar With tremolo bar, adjust---able metal bridge. 52” Electric Guitar Model #DJ2B 2 pick up electric guitar with hard 59” Deluxe Tulio Guitar 4 pick up, 4 tone and volume controls, tremolo bar. (9s0 Full Size Guitar >' Flbt top guilqrwithmetal strings, Instruction book and pick. 1595 Amplifier Manson amp with 2 pick up. Input, 9" Dr. and M»; Douglas Campbell of Foxdoft will spend Christmas with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Orley Hill in Oscoda. ★ • With Dr> and Mrs. Lynn Allen Jr. of Wenonah Drive on Christmas will be his mother, Mrs. Lynn Alim of Argyle Avenue, and Mrs. Alim’s parents and grandmother, the R. W. Faulmans and Mrs. Vina Mumbrue, of Augusta Avenue. ★ * *• Their guests on Sunday will include Mrs. Alim, the David Warrilows, also the David Scrlv-ens. WWW Dining with the & A. Armstrongs of Cherokee Road on Christmas will be their son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs, Robert T. Lyons of Bpyou Drive, West Bloomfield Township and their children Michael, Stephen, Matthew, David, Mandy and Becky. |ROM THE WEST Coming from San. Frand* for « week’s visit with her pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ( George of Bloomfield Hills wi be Mr .and Mrs. Glenn A. Poj Jr. (Julie Ann George). ^ ■-k W •«* The James W. Crawfords < Fairoak Drive, Avon Townshi will be hosts on Sunday to h parents, the Charles H. Grai fords, the Max A. Millers, tl Wesley J. Crawfords, and ti J. Earl Crawfords. w w w Others will be the David 4 Crawfords with Laurie and U Mrs. Crossman Hosts Group' at Yuletide ^ t Mrs. Fred Crossman of Sj van Lake played hostess to tt Pontiac branch of American A sociation of University Worn for a Christmas party Monday, w • w w Following a cooperative di ner, Mrs. Robert C. Andersc presmted two Christmas sele tions. Cohostesses for the event wei Mrs. Jerry Connors, Mrs. Ro ert Oliver H, Mrs. B. B. Rous Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, Mr Leslie Purslow and Mrs. Hoax McVean. y , 1 Wv 'k W Guests inchidsd Mrs. Stanley Squires, Mrs. William. L. Thomas and Mrs. Anderson. M^OroMMn the Jan. 3 board no and the Howard Sullivans and son of Hamtramck. Former Ponjiac residents, the Sam Bensons of Los Angeles, Calif, are here visiting their daughter and son-in-law, the Paul Mandels of Colrain Drive. Numerous parties have been HIM in thier honor, including a dinner in the home of the Hying Steinmans of Chippewa Dr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Pauli of Illinois Avenue are expecting daughter and new son-in-law, the John Landrys of East Lansing, on Christmas day. FAMILY DINNER The Gelston Pooles of South Shorn Drive will be hosting a family dinner on Christmas day. Among those expected are the Fred Pooles with Mary, Betsy and Amy; and the" Richard Pooles with their children, Jane, David, Ruth and Bobby. w . w.....uHy... Completing the holiday pic-tyre will be Mrs. Alim Monroe, the Lyle Hoards and the Michael Bells. * w k Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Buck with twins Steve and Cathy and By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Once again the bouse at 22 Franklin Boulevard is a home. Now It shelters IS young women who attend area colleges or work in Pontiac. For tt years, Franklin Manor v/as the home of the Pontiac YWCA. When the Y moved into the Beaudette home across the street, its former quarters were sold to a group of businessmen headed by Dr. Dennis Car-. mlchael of Royal Oak. .W k k The intention was to provide residence for youg women attending the Pontiac Business Institute. They found that others were as happy to make application as the PBI girls. Her Age Is 1 No Secret I I WASHINGTON HI-The { | Johnson family pauses § | Wednesday in the midst I of Christmas preparations I to observe the First I Lady’s 53rd birthday. 8 Bom Claudia Alta Taylor on Dec. 22,1912, in the I little town of Karaack In I East Texas, she never 1 uses the formal name her I parents gave her. I She’s known now i throughout the world by 1 the name of Lady Bird, I given her by a childhood I nursemaid. two-year-old Andy are celebrating Christmas with their immediate family. w ; W w They are hosts to his mother, Mrs. Myron Buck; West Iroquois Road, and Mrs. Buck's parents, the Herbert W. Cod-dingtons of Moline, Bl., who will stay through the holidays, a jk w Joseph Warren Jr. of Cherokee Road is home from Michigan State University to Join his parents and sisters, Janet and Barbara, for Christmas day dinner, along with Douglas C. Warren of Detroit. CHRISTMAS NIGHT A Christmas night dinner, will be hosted by the George Yut-sens of Chippewa Road for guests, the Walter Rices and Gaynell. Also coming will be the Brent Myotts. ★ . W k It will be a late afternoon Christmas dinner at the Charles Coppersmith home on Woodland Avenue. Joining the couple with their son and daughter, Ross and Peggy, will be Mr. Coppersmith’s mother, Mrs. Harry Pearce. Friends are expected later in the evening. ' 1 There’s no formal party g planned for Mrs. Johnson. 1 As usual, the family wifi | give her personal gifts, | not usually disclosed to | the public. . • At S3, Mrs. Johnson is 1 5 feet 4, and still main- 1 tains a trim size 10 figure. 1 * * ★ s . As First Lady, she presides at numerous White House social events and now devotes considerable time to the beautifying of the nation’s capital and i a campaign to make America more beautiful. When we went to Visit the new occujlan^ of Franklin Manor recently, we had 12 hostesses to show us around the house. FIRST ONE IN Harlene Hill, IS, of Peck, vMich., was the first girl to move inf last September. She is a PBI student. The only other student from the business college is Sophie Jurek, 18, of ,.Romeo. , . Jane Treadway, 23, has a home in Birmingham. But she prefers to live at Franklin Manor and commute a shorter distance to Oakland Community . College where she is taking a course in nursing. w w * Nancy Frazer, 18, of Traverse City; Barbara Linck, 23, of Brown City; Elizabeth Teal, 29, Madison Heights; and Lana Taylor, 21, of Newberry all work at local hospitals as nurse, nurse's aide or practical nurse,. k k jk Elaine Frazer, 20, Nancy’s sister, works for the Bureau of Social Aid. Marcie Fox, 20, whose folks have moved to Kansas works in the local Boy Scout office, as does Betty Dunn, 20, of Clarkston. Sharon Detvoy, 19, works at Community National Bank. HOUSE MOTHER Mrs. Elizabeth Watson who is a LPN at Pontiac General Hospital is housemother. Mrs. Betty Carmichael, Dr. Carmichael’s -mother, represents the board of trustees at the home and spends many hours there. ★ * w Coming together from many diverse backgrounds and living in close proximity might make for tensions. But the girls agree thatjt)4y get along very well. ★ w w. They like having someone to talk to When they’re home in the evening. They go out together. They share meals. They’re planning a Christmas party tonight and Mrs. Watson . will have Christmas dinner for' any who are here Saturday, w- * w There Is no age limit for resi-p dents. Rent la a flat ISO a month which pays for a bed In a dormitory room and kitchen privileges. Ip addition to the kitchen on the first floor, there is a small one in the basement. This make! it easier for, say 10-12 different girls to get 10-12 different dinners. NQ,UNE Fortunately their working hours are not all the same so traffic-in the bathrooms doesn’t jam early in the.morning. Residents must sign out and in. Curfew is 10:30 p.m. on week nights, midnight on weekends. But anyone planning to come in later need only indicate her intention. w * . '*■ There have been no structural changes in the building. The YWCA had removed a wall between two upstairs bedrooms years ago to make a large meet- ing room. This now has half a dozen beds in it. The former living room is also a bedroom. Here, wardrobe closets were installed. After a coat of paint covers the walls of the former nursery on the lower level, the girls will have a fine recreation room. They have their own plans for redecorating and equipment.. Eventually the. old garage which housed the Y’s craft program will be remodeled into a four-room apartment, w k . k Dr. H. C. Chapman built the home that is now Franklin Manor. The last individual to live in it was Dr. Arthur Young. Oldsters Name New Officers Mrs. Laura Steinhelper is the newly elected president of the Pontiac chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons. Others elected include Howard Harbaugh, first vice president; MrS. J. M. Snow, second vice president; Mrs. Earl * Lydy and Mrs. Doris Beards-lefe, secretaries; Mrs. Fredo-nla Bourdon, treasurer and Frederick Kline Sr, publicity. Accepting brochures explaining the director, Victoria University, Wellington, .operation of Oakland University’s new New Zealand. Interested onlookers are Continuum Cent# far Women from Pris- two center advisers John R. Bellefleur, * cilia Jackson, center director (left), is education, and Helen Zdeba, employment. James C. Dakin (right), adult education Betty Dunn, Clarkston (left) and Sophie Jurek, Romeo* come down to greet visitors to their new heme. Betty is a secretary and Sophie is taking an executive secretary’s bourse. How to Be Popular What’s Magic Formula? By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Please answer two questions for me. Can you, in in your own! brief but to-the-tt point style, give! teen-agers the! key to b e i n gfl popular withg both sexes? Am I idream-JK ing, or have I If soma wberel_______________ seen a book by ABBY you called “DEAR TEENAGER?” And if so; where may I get one? MOTHER OF THREE IN KEENE, N.H. ■; W' k k DEAR MOTHER: The “key” to being; popular with both sexes is: Be kind. Be honest. Be tact-fid. If you can’t be beautiful hanges were^fractional.|on 3,500; and Chrysler, up % at “V International Telephone, U.S. Steel opened on 20,000 53% on 3,300. |Texas Gulf Sulphur, Pennsylva- FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Golden, Ml. Apples, De'ldous. Red, bu. Apples, Jons then, feu. . Apples, Mecintosh, early, Mi. Apples, Northern spy. Mi.... Applet, elder, *del, case .. VBOBTABLSS Beets, tapped, Mi.......... Cebteet Curly, bu. ........ Cabbage, red. Mi............ Carroll, topped. Mi. .... Celery, Root, dz......... Horseredish, pk. bekt. . Looks, di. belts. Onion, dry, SO-lb. beg Parsley, root, dz. bche. Rersnfce, vs bu. Parsnips. Cede Pak, dz. Potatoes, so tbs. ........ Potatoes, It lbs. Cabbage, Mi. , oCllard, bu. Poultry and Eggs DRTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per po ter No. 1 live poultry: heavy type ),— JO-2Z; roasters heavy hats 24-23; broilers I fryers Wjb*., Whites 19-20; heavy shares, up % at 54%. American Motors was changed at 9 on a block of 18,000 shares. General Motors advanced % to 1Q2% on 6,500 shares. FORD OFF Opening blocks included Douglas Aircraft sank % to nia Railroad and American Can. 79% on 2,700 shares. General Dynamics was unchanged at 62% on 2,500. American Telephone rose % to 61% on 9,300 shares. STANDARD OIL DIPS Standard (HI (New Jersey) Tuesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose 1.8 to 355.9. Proposed improvements at two area* airports were included in a 81.28-billion, five-year plan to update air travel facilities, issued yesterday by the Federal Aviation Agehcy (FAA). Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following It o list, i selected stock tree sections on the New Stock Exchange with I0;]0 prices: IGreyhnd .00 Grumn A Jl Gulf MO 2.20a OuM oil 2 ...... „„ MROuif SIM n Abbott Lob 1 ** iS j ABC Con .10 p jS ’J* . MIIIM -40a Admiral Air Rod 120 Alleg Corp Allegti Lud i —A— tales MM (lids.) MMt Lew Last Chi. 0 » fiW 1 Cl I High Li I 2tVj 2 ■I Chg. IS + vs A Here Pdr Ig turkeys heavy 9 i goose »-34i ■g hens 31-34; i toms 25-22. DETROIT RMS DETROIT (AP)—age prices paid pet dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): mediums 41; chocks 21 CNICAOO BUTTER, RMS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago MOI--V -IxchongO—Suitor weak; wholesale buying prkao 2 lower; ff score AA Ml 01 A *fl l cart 00 B 21; 34 IMS ISIS ISIS 14 52IS 52% 52'A I |Mb 27IS 27% ■ 72 IWb 4914 49% + VS I Hi* (LV4 (114 — | 21 34% 34% 34% + AHome 1.20s Am Hosp .40 Am MFd .90 AMI q-l.fi W Am Mot ,42p 99# AmNGot 1.00 14 Livestock Voelors 120; n I Mi market. Sheep 200; no omirket. 120 lbs. 20.72-29.22; NMMM 23.50-24.50; 400420 lbs. 23.0044.00; 204400 lbs. 51 JO-22.25. tfwtcs eM°prlme''U3+i4M ’ib. Tleughter ers 27.00-27.75; Choice 1,0041,MO ■*“ 25-27.00; few loads high choice. American Stocks, Balt Of 1.44 tin .250 How .40 lonOix 140 Beth Stl 1.20 Boeing 2a BoitoCat .40 jotiitn1.il 10 43% 42% 4214 I 37 36% 3 6 Vi 4 MSS #414 MSS ... 4 am 9914 39 VS + (4 22 MSS 19S4 19S4 — J4 13 47VS 42% 4714 + % “* ;:M •» 9% -M2 „ 49 49 49 4- VS 99 H*# ms 11% 14 73% 73SS 73% 17 2114 2114 2114 140. 22 21 VS 42 + 9* 10 39VS 3914 3914 3 47V4 4 TVS 4714 53 22 27VS 2TSS I 33% 23SS 33% , „ S3 84% MVS 0444 -1-114 120 Wife 15 VS 15VS —M2 9 7114 71% 71% + 32 4QS OSS 42% + 15 *144 2144 2144 + ■ 11 5214 2214 52V: - VS 3 55% 55% T jfi 34 j 20 7214 72SS 1 j > 2% 2% -... . „ 30 30% 30 20% f % 15 2544 2244 25% + V4 II 19% 19% 1914 + VS a 73 72% 73 + % —B— 7 43V4 43VS 43VS . ■ 11 3144 38V: 31% — M * " M% 91% Ideal Com l IngerRand 2 (mend M 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.20 x3 2414 5414 2414 + *. 2444 3444 3244 . 9 . 1344 IMS 13% - 1 31V4 3114 3114 7 341S -MSS +. I 1 71% 7T% 71 VS ..., 11 MVS MVS MVS — ' 2 70V: 7014 7014 - 0 2014 20% 204S 7 22 52 fi 41 jiff *11, 111 .1 High Li I 20*4 I •I Chg. 14 + % Dhlo^ I Packers > Pap line I 410b J 4114 -9 Cal Pack .00 Calum Hac I CaroPLI l.M Carrier 142 CarterW ,40e I 72% 7*% 7214 19 4114 4Wb 41VS + 12 133% 133% 133% - -I 52 55% 55% - VS 9 40. 3944 40 + VS 5 4714 47 47% — 23 23% 22*4 8% 4- % I 43% 43% 43% - II JHS 40% 4#% - % —-C— 17 5% SVS 214 > 42% 42% 42% + V > 7514 75% 75% +1 44 72% 72% 72% + % 4 79% 79 79% - % —K— I 10 34 3544 34 + SS 10 24 35% 3* + % 5 34% 31% »% ir Sleg .20 imhii i __t Vel Ini Lehman !.92g LOFGIt 2.00a LlbbMcN 9 52% 52% 52% 19 IMS I0SS MSS . 0 12 B #1, 4 34% 34% 34% —L— 2 23 22% 23 9 15% 12% 15% + % StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug .20 Studebaker Sunray 1.40 * “ Co 2 Texaslnitm t Textron I JO Thtokol .25g Tldewat OlT Tim RB 1.80a Transom .80b Transltron Trl Cont ,33h UnFruYt USBorax .80a USGypsm 3a US indst .120 USPlywd 1.40 Area Changes in FAA Plan Municipal and Allen Improvements Listed 18 32% 32 32% ‘ 14 5244 52% 52% - —T— 12 23% 23% 23% - Listed under Michigan's projected 830-million allocation were a new runway, taxiways and maintenance building at Pontiac Municipal Airport and new runways, tiuciways and access roads at the county-owned Allen Airport in Orion and Pontiac Townships. The plan also called for a helipad in Southfield. Inclusion of a project in the long-range plan is merely a preliminary step. Each job still depends cm congressional approval of federal funds and the appropriation of local matching funds by local governmental * units. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—The prospect for Christmas is all merry -r the most prosperity ever for the most p.e'ople. But the outlook for New Year’s Day-Is that the nation may have make some irksome resolutions. Problems and u n certainties are piling up almost as fast as DAWION all the good news about bow well most tilings are going right — A IIC piUS[KXl UH ail merry-rth< ity ever for tiu * 1 The federal Jtadget, due shortly, is a big one—^with most attention in the business work! right now. centered on the chance of new or higher taxes. A rising U.S. Treasury deficit may call for some new fiscal resolutions. The stock market is enjoying a huge volume of trading—but worrying about the rise in speculative buying, apd trying to digest the meaning of the record number of shares being sold short by those who presumably think prices will drop. NEVER HIGHER Profits were never higher— but the talk of a squeeze on profit margins is Malting many company heads wonder if they can find new ways next year to cut costs. Business spending plans for next year have swelled fast in recent weeks — but higher interest rates, maybe higher taxes, and the very age of the economic upswing itself js causing many to worry. Business executives want to swing along with Viet War lo Be Key Topic in Asia Talks—Humphrey WASHINGTON (AP) - _ . , ■ President Hubert H. Humphrey The FAA plan calls for ^"' says the war ip Viet Nam will a#Mt/t#iAn At M7 now BipnAPr . . instruction of 887 new airport *•+ % u * + MHn 5|% 52% i2% I v5 ments at 3,219 existing airports ; 2s% 29% + vj| Across the county. 7 i?% 11% TT% ... Janges Popp of Lansing, chief * 8% m% 24% + % FAA airport district officer for —U— Michigan, said the plan includ- ’* »% w% 27% + w WO projects in the state, ’I M !?12 +,u'n»Mtly as general aviation air- ii in? 47% 47% + %| ports used for private airplanes apolis Tuesday en route to 11 115% 112% 115% +1% , iWsvsrlv V4I-- Lahu L, 30 «5% 22% as% only. t waveriy, 4 2% (% 8% -----;-- 8* 19% 1 % p°pp said Detroit’s Willow • ii “i* wy* 24% Run Airport might be converted Ij 23V: 63% 63V: [an tin 2.829 i8% 19* +j/. from commercial to private , £ « n + % flights or Grosse lie airport ^ JJJJ + % | might be switched to private + jjlplane use. 1 Vice short Christmas rest, told newsmen there were “never any plans to vifit Viet Nam.” Earlier In the day, White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers had said a Viet Nam stop on Humphrey’s trip “was never contemplated or discussed; it was never intended.” In his Minneapolis news conference, Humphrey said that leach time's peace feeler * ported “either Hanoi or Peking Minn., home for a blasts it out of the air.” He said jail attempts for a Viet Nam set-tlement have been “arrogantly, abruptly, almost belligerently be a prime topic in his talks with the leaders of Japan, South Korea, the Philippines and Nationalist China. He still leave next week on a four-nation Far Eastern trip at President Johnson’s request. Humphrey, arriving in Minne- I « ... ... 12 21% 21% 21% 1 27% 27% 57% i 7444 74% — % VafflPw 1.20 I 48% 48% 41% - ’ —W-X-Y-Z— .20 ‘ 4 12% • 12 12% + 1 41% 41% 414* — 1 LoritS.Cem 1 LonsSGt 1.11 Lom 1st Lt 1 Lorlllsrd 2.50 Msrquar ,25g MartlnMar I MavDStr 1.50 McCall .40b I McKatt 1.70 iMaadCp 1.70 ' Merck 1.20a MarChap .40g Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1942 Sales figure! are unofficial lursements based an fhe last quarterly semi-annual dadaratlon. Special — H dividends or payments not da Asad Oil * O Sfiz Tree *0 Brtt Pet .318 grown co jo Campb Chib SSr r1 ChompSpk ‘la IChiMll SIP 1 ChlFnou 1.80 CNtoCft 1.104 (TlcnFbi *40 B: Collin Rad fi m I h*+WSfo^fTio « % %a+*?*,cSl fi** to4! 312 7 12-121316+314 com£lI T 20 !•» .[»+. wffirwT 10 7 412-14 4 .*14—1-lfSiMt o *% »%»l^+^ aijdl.144 S Con Elec I nd 1 MO.) High U ™ *5 1 , li'Oas’ljFj 43% 42^ \n IIInRi ' “ : M ; I +1% * + % 1 02% 84% W%|+1 10 21% 20% »% 13 fib 22% S% +1 a% fs as-1 i 2)% i 1 .3d 22 2% 2% 2% . M 11 17% 37% 37% PfifO Oil! ■' Falmt Oil .121 Pto Tiger l3£ 7 211-12 1% 2% * 40a II 11% 11% 1»4+ % CrowCol 1.39f ft.KS ivyKM isram Corp Kaiser Ind MeCrory wt Mead John 41 Crown Zell t ' *** mi ,11% 11 11%+ %i to'DanRIv t.K J&u9 4 24% 24% 24% . _ 32 71% 71 71% +1% ' Ecr11 29 59% 29% (9% 4 29 22 .ol%rl* 4 l 70% my 1M,. 12 12% 15% l«% 4 i8 «s a jk4 7 54% Mfb 54% + 4 32% 22% 34% 2 44% 44% 44% 4 2 22 52% 52% 4 40% #% 40% + 14 27% 27% 17% + 9 7% 7% 7% - 9 10 W 1# ■■ li 27% 27% 17% - 7 s* ns #*** ' Pancst Pet RlC Group MrW Rain Si W Air . jBia20ii a i Sr 4% 4%+ % 6.... .... . . 61 61 %— % DanROW 1.10 ,2% 5%+ % Det Steal .60 i Wfi as Tm ♦' MorrellCo lb mai tel 2.50 5 140% 140% 140% ..| 1 fSS TSS HU t & WemPIcf .50 9 10% 10% 10% + % WernLam .90 71 44% 45% 22% +1% WnAirLIn .10 to 46t* new eat* 2 22% 22% 90% + %,WnSanc-1.10 3 37 32% 32%- 124 108b 14% 100b ... . WUnTel 1.40 5 49% 49Sk 49% 15 24% 24% M% — %|Wa$tgEI 1.40 52 43% 22% 22% + 7 91% 32% 99% + % Weverhr 1.40 6 39% 29% 39% + 7 44% 44% 44%+ % Whirl Cp 1.20 11 37% 37% 37% 72 55% 54% 52% +l%iWMMM 1.40 2 22% 21% 21% + 109 29% 29 29 +4%{WlnnOlx 1.32 4 22% 35% 35% — ___M____ .Xerox Cp .70 13 202% 202% 202% - „1T*.... ■ YngstSht 1.10 32 44% 44% 44% + 22 42% 44% 42% ..... Zenith • 9 23% 23% 23% -v !/- " ■ 2 21% fi fi 33 81 80% 80% Tl 53% 53% 53% 0 17% 17% 17% 25 22% 22% 22% 4 54% 54% 54% 0 20% 27% 20% 1 44% 44% 44% - % nated as "reouiai 1 tSS + % 6 74v4 74’/% 74Mi — ii « aim • ISWi 25 25 + Vj r„|e p,5® 0 w* S% 14 .ml 32 91 30 44% 66% 64% - A 10% W% 10% + 3 140% 121% 140% - % no Vtinn' takan al 2 p, 25% 2!% + % rfiKgTr £ ---N— dividend. t-Peld 13 74% 74%. 74% - *»7 n sm n x u distribution dfitt. 1 27% 27 27% + % »-Sales In full. II 72% 76% 74% + %' cld-Callad. x-6x dividend. y-Ex 4 M% 14% 02% T % n ex-dividend or NorflkW 40 49 24 «”* 22% 63** 12 12% 15% jj% . 10 48 47% mi - % BS 20 01 80% VI + % ™ 22 m 26% 92% + to 9 122% 12M4 ifito - to - Treasury Position The union has called a ratification meeting for 11 a.m. today, Duncan said. Details of the pact were not disclosed. The strike started Nov. 24 when some 3,100 workers walked off their jobs over some 450 unresolved grievances, most W bankruptcy or roctlvarohlp or °f 0,61,1 d6alin* WOrk st6nd-balng reorganized under the Bankruptcy.ards Act. or sacurltlss assumed by such com. ' fn—Foreign Issqa sublect to In-quaUzafwn tax. Business Notes . ,4 a t Successful i 'Inv&stingf By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 61, with a heart condition, facing early retirement My wife it 57. We own Putnam Growth Fund; American Machine A Foundry; National Distillers; Martin Marietta; Tennessee Gas; Fedders Corf.; Lone Star Cement; 818>606 savings; adequate insurance. Have we the best stocks to hold for retirement purposes?” R.G. (A) With the exception of your mutual fund, all of your stocks are income producers — with not too favorable prospects for long-term growth. American Machine & Foundry has recorded a sharp drop in earnings since the decline in the bowling equipment industry in 1961. I am not too confident that the dividend is secure here and I advise you to sell. Fedders, a leader in air conditioning, is entering the highly competitive home appliance rebuffed” by the Communists. ADDS VISITS Moyers’ announcement Tuesday added the Tokyo, Taipei and Seoul visits to what was announced last Saturday as a trip to the Philippines by the vice president for the Dec. 30 presidential inauguration of Ferdinand Marcos. Mrs. Humphrey will make the trip with her husband. A tentative schedule calls for the Humphreys and two other members of the U.S. delegation who have not yet been named by the White House to leave here next Monday aboard presidential jet. the boom, but they don’t want to repeat the big expansion spree of the late 1950s that left them with idle capacity. ■ * •' * ; * Companies with overseas enterprises, or planning to set up some, are hoping to spend more next year-but are wondering how to live with the new government guidelines on investing fewer dollars abroad. The deficit in the U.S. balance of payments has been cut this year below last year’s 83 billion in the red—but the pressures are rising again. And the new year could bring new resolutions for turning the tide of dollars back to U.S. shores. PERSONAL INCOME Personal income is at a record high with Americans getting more, spending more, saving more than ever—but the fly in that ointment is called inflation. A big jump in the cost of living is far from a sure thing— but a continuing rise in many prices and fees is considered likely; Personal debt also is rising, with more Americans confident their future incomes can cover repayment of loans on a monthly basis—but the problem some see is that the cost of borrowing ’ going up. And a further threat that if serious inflation really did come, the monetary authorities might move to make credit scarce instead of fairly abundant as now. * ★ And a big uncertainty right now is how much the war in Viet Nam may cost—and what that might do to everything from taxes, federal spending on civilian programs, production of civilian goods, and the mix of civilian and military in the em-iloyment outlook (will industry ose manpower, to the ml(k tary?). , . Still, it’s a very merry Christmas. And the new year’s problems doubtless can be taken in stride—as they usually have been in the past. Rusk Confers With Fanfani on Peace Bid WASH I NOTON (AP)-Th# C o( Wto Troututy comp* rod Occident .70b QhtoSdk 1.02 OlInMeth 1.40 Outb Mir JO Owontlll 1.32. 1 28% 28% 28% 13 22% 52% 55% + • 20% 20% - 43% 24 + 19 2% 2% . 3 17% 17%-i 32 13% 13% 1 12 31% 31 3 .. Disney J DomeMn % DougAIr ’ll Mto 24 PPM 34 77% 77% 77% .... 2 31% 31% 31% , J 234% 334% 334% t- V 3 12% J2% 32% 1 22 11% mo 11% + V 34 + Hi Penh EP 1 9 ^44 4 27% 27% 27% - %i X-Tot»l*%3bL 11 fl% 11% 11% .... A < 25% 25% 25% 1 SH.U94.I 76 51% 51% 21% ______» M*m4!J.73 * 2,375,404,247.95 Oepoelta _PI|cel Year July l- SMfijM.lfij7 40,571415,700.39 Wlthdreweli Flicel Veer— , 65,701420,797.44 99441701J73J0 Gold Stocks of Local Interest Figure: efter decimal points ere eights OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD ere ragro-sentetlv* Inter feeler prices of epwjxj-— - - — IntaruSeeler markets AMT Corp. , keeifiiem Truck.......... krOun Engineering CRtaens Utilities Claee A Monroe Auta Equipment Mirhend Cryetel ......... Ptonaer P lorren Pi T .. MUTUAL WHO AMHIated PUR# rfZC^T. CBmlcel IW E Kodak lJ«B EetonMf 2.20 EdgeGG 20g ElBondS 1.55 EIPasoNO 1 ErJL'* ErllLaCk RR Ethyl Cp .20 tytKSiNJM lEversharp 1 ____Corp 1 FedDStr 1.40 Pi* MtE 1.00 PerrqCorp I Rlrestne 1.20 PstChrt 1.171 Fllntkota 1 Pie Pout 1J0 Flo PL 1.52 Pl|(llelr_l| PeniMm tj| Fore Detr .20 Preept» 140 FruenCp 1.20 21 93% 93 93% +_ a iu% m m% +t% 4 60% K% 60% +. 10 31% 31. (1 +w 1 31% 30% 38% - % 69 19% 19% 19% To Stt. 8* it'* t S 37 %t% 10% 10% a 39% 39% 39% IPirkeDev Si mTm £ I PennDIxle .60 HMirijB Pe PwU 1.40 Pi RR 1.60a PCMnOH 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PflierC l.20e PhelpD 3.40a NMjl Keystone Growth K-2 M 22% 21% ‘ —F— » 122 122 11 it 'Brb l.. . 19 22% B% 1Mb.+ 1 7 Si 17% me — % 12 70% 7W* 70% —~ 7 J0H 20V4 IOH J 47 47 47 S3 + % t18£e+ RAC Corp Reronier 1.40 leytheon .20 lek+Ch .20# 12J* 1247 ; 8 ia'see .ATSIS MlMem I Gen EMC 240 i:2 •m » 31% 31% 31% ■ fi 39% 39% tB n% 8 ii% i 25 ii a 3 32% 35% 35% I M 23%- — 24 72% 72% 3 74% 74% . . 2# 74% 74% 74% — 1 7 74 71% 74 + 1 7 32% 34% 34% — 1 6 53% 53% 53% - 1 (XI 331jW4.7H.132.43 319,071,734,047.54 13409401,70040’ 15.317407,354.65 hides I2ee.eei.ies xx *** ststutory YRtS .. 74% + %' BONO AVIRAOBI M Oy The Aeeecletad Prase l ¥ ir a Belle In* UtH. Fgn. L. I Sj% I (U 1004 fij 91.1 924 U 88 6 W.l 93.9 95.0 944 2 High 837 1IU pliance maker which offers a I Fred W. Braga, 2850 Pern-, much higher yield, broke, Birmingham h*s been' Your remaining stocks may appointed stat- be held for high and reasonably , istician of De- secure income. With the pro-troit Edison Co’s ceeds from AMficF, plus 88,000 control depart- of your cash reserves, I suggest ment. ~ — if you can get along with ' A native of some lesser’yield — American ,R o c h e s ter, Telephone, General Foods and Braga has been jfersey Standard, each of which employed at De- would supply you with a meas-troit Edison ure of protection against infla-since 1949. He tion, now lacking in your list, was assistant * * * statistician for (Q) “For die past 20 years, 90.9 three years prior to his decent j have invested all savings in Sears, Reebock. I now own shares. This is my sole The itinerary has not been firmly announced but* it will include a stopover in Tokyo en route to Manila where Humphrey is due to arrive on the evening of the 29th and-depart New Year’s Day for Taipei and talks with President Chiang Kai-shek and in South Korea with President Chung Hee Park. Asked the background of expansion of Humphrey’s trip, Moyers said that since the vice president plans to be'in that part of the world it is “not inappropriate for him to pay his respects to the chief executives and people” of Nationalist Chi-1 field. I would switch this stock na, Sodth Korea and Japan. | to Maytag, an established ap- BRAGA Ford Motor Division of Ford fotor Co. announced today the! ’ appointment of John F. Me-Lean Jr. of 816 Waddington,! Bloomfield Township, to the investment. Should I switch a I «% 40% 4*1% +/% » I 14% 1Mb 14% ‘ !: — 44 44% 44% 44% . ■ i 44% 44% 44% + % S Reyn Tab 2 RbeemM 1.2C * .. . . RICMOIt 1.W 9 75% 1 Rohr Coro 1 * 42% - RoyCCoto .20 j ST I RoyDut I42g 32 41% ( lb + % * + to TferjBi If 43% 42% 42% + B 11Mb 113% ltSto + S 02% 09% ttto + 1 41% 21% 41% + 91 1« 102% MM + umnn IJV 15 43% 49 , SO.T ivivu'i -w '■ (RsitP’ . “T’ OepJ'fk lb 15 57% 57% 57% + to SMITro' .8% MCLARED'ObrberPd .90 2 fi 34% M — % SherWm l.M letowiy a I SUosLo 340 KBIl StRe^F 1.40b Scott Paper 1 Saab AL 1.00 WRT'* 14 31 to Mto 2 49% 49% 2 44% 44% UT « *■ 7 7% 7% m f to _ |_______pH t (A) You obviously picked a newly created position of as-jffoe stock in which to concen-mji+e^ sistant general sales manager- trate. I like Sears, Roebuck but light trucks. ; mm^om * A Ford employe since 1946, McLean has been truck product : « « planning manager the paht three ~ . years. ITOCK AVIRAfRS HleJ by The Aeaectatad P SB ' +-4+4 1934 MU 354.9 1034 144.1 154.1 California Records Farm Income Mark V Ago . I High . believe you should now diversify. In my opinion, you should bold no more than 500 shares, and switch the balance into other strong growth issues. I suggest, however, that you first talk with a* tax consultant who wffl advise you on capital gains foxes and how best to proceed so as to minimfa* them. By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk scheduled a luncheon conference today with Italian Foreign Minister Amintore Fanfani who acted as an intermediary in the latest known effort to arrange peace negotiations between North Viet Nam and the United States. Rusk earlier conferred for more than an hour with Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and Secretary of Defense Rdbert S. McNamara. Mansfield was reporting Vietnamese peace prospects and other issues covered in his folks with foreign leaders during s recent worid tour. * * ★ * . Mansfield was reported to jhave found little change in the 'attitude of the Soviet Union or other Communist governments toward U.S. policies in Viet Nam. Fanfani dame here after the windup early today of the United Nations General Assembly session of which Ik served as president. Rusk and he were expected to talk over a variety of U.N. problems and issues bi-^ Ivolved in U.S.-Italian and U.3.- WASHINGTON (AP) — The North Atlantic Treaty Ot-ganiza-United States has stopped col- tion relationships, but chief infecting provisional deposits of terest centered on Fanfani’s duty on automobile components work as a go-between for peace * from Canada, a customs bu-.in Viet Nam. reau official said Tuesday. SEND LETTER ** ^ Fanfani relayed by letter to rfn? 7»^ President Joh“on 1681 montb » fro™ Italian profes-dian tariff agreement. had talked withPresi- t-0 . . hrrn dent Bo Chi Minh of North Viet lectori & ?anh io TW SlVNlun *nd who said he was ready lected since Jut 19. mey will. li be returned to the payer ^ C°°dI' soon as the bureau determines 00,18 were met' that the parts are, a type that is duty .free. V The agreement ewers parts! which will be used to manufacture new automobiles but does! not cover replacement parts. fig SS 5S 1944 High .47*4 1994. W7,2 384-SB 45% S% + %'%9 Low ... 4024 1117 1*L9. tt7p 109 DRCLAI Pe- »k.ol I ita* RecerE ir. 'OBrborPd 2-11 Goodrcb 2 30 35% 35% 35% + %11S+ 11 sg*. fi ISS|p M0 tfi.iTw fcf 9 L * 19% #9% 29% + % w t n ci wait PbR Sya i«% tz **** 1 ** a a i . _ , fito fito five loony 240• 20 90% 90% 90% + SoPRSug Ip tl I Mb 17% 17% - BK fo 11 30% S% 30% - 453 gi 102.7 172.9 322.5( 1704 165.9 Ml 194 5 170.2 3565 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) _ [WI SSh 4754 !Si wi SI — Gov. Edmund G. Brown says order yow copy of Rog-“ “* “’California’s farm income for « Spear’s ts^age Guide to 1965 reached a record 8»7 bO-i Swcesifol Investing, dip this Uaiup in Drini lion, despite complaints about! “(foe «■* •**d 81.18 with H6WS III Dllcl shortages of Mexican farm la- year name and address to boron, i Fred Turd; of 3828 Lakewood,! The harvest amounted to 37.37 Waterford Township, reported to mi^ion foos>, two per cent below township police yesterday the fesTyearfo theft of ZOO bricks, valued at||5. Imipion tons. “T Roger E. Spear, care of Tie Pontiac PWtt, Bex lilt, Grand Central Station, N. Y. of 38.2 C, N. Y. 18817. ^(Copyright, 1885) Duty Stopped, on Car Parts From Canada VS., CANADA AGREE The United States and Canada agreed to eliminate the tariffs to make the automotive industry’s production more efficient. For example, with the tariff eliminated, a U.S. manufacturer can make all of his models 'France to End Boycott of Common Market* PARIS (UPI) — France will end its six-month-old boycott of the European Common Market and agree to attend a six-nation foreign ministers’ meeting in Luxembourg in mid-January, responsible French government sources said today. French officials voiced opti- ayailable to Canadian buyers mism that the crisis which has regardless of whether they have paralyzed the Common Market '* since June 30 win be settled by we or two meetings of tile foreign ministers. They did not rule out foe possibility of a six-nation summit conference later. 0^ 1 been manufactured in the United States or Canada. Hie effective date of the new Dec. 20, but it was active to Jfet 18.