The Weather us. mm* Mnm rmcnt Light Snow or Drizzle (owaih m Paa* t) VOL. 128 NO. 207 ^TBM PONTIAC PRESS 0ME 9°R ★ ★ <* ■■; PONTIAC.-MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1965 -64 PAGES umnS^M^T.onAt ' J®e ^mssw The verdict was returned lVi hours after the jury began deliberating on testimony beard during the four-day trial before Judge James S. Thor burn.<-★ ♦ ★ Harris had been charged with first degree murder, but Thor-burn, in giving instructions to the jurors, ruled out first and second degree murder and involuntary manslaughter. SINGLECHARGE All the jury had to decide was if Harris was guilty or innocent of voluntary manslaught- A $500,000 damage suit against Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and four of its staff members was filed, yesterday by the mother of one of the three victims who received lethal injections of ether. Mrs. Oscar Bruneel, 2599 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township, charged the hospital and the four individuals with negli- Dr. Goodwin, chief anesthesiologist, and Dr. Abrams, resigned at the request of the hos- City officials last night hit at If you’re searching for a suit-i state plan to modify a two- ^ gift for your boss or busi-ilock portion of East Huron in acquaintance, area stores connection with the relocation of l»ve a wide selection at hand M59. for this purpose. The City Commission did not 0,16 flower shop will create ake action on the plan submit- 80 arrangement of fresh fruit led by the Michigan State High- ® 8 colorful Christmas tree or say Department. another design and deliver it for .... i_jii u- ' , ___ a cost of,|4-50 to $12. “It .Will be nothing more than a bottleneck” comment. T* k«*P the boss on his toes, ed Mayor William H. Taylor «• • traveling shoe shine Jr. in reference to the state *“• Plan. Jf-the boss is a woman, how According to a report by City p**0"1 8n foot mas- Sngineer Joseph E. Neipling, sa8er? This will cost about $9 he state would first take park-for the single model and around ng off East Huron between Mill $17 for the double, uid East Wide Track. PRACTICAL GIFT A •ep^ur Ld mild be ISSfVj to to. Eat to (Continued on Page 2, Col. D costs about $5. The suit says the family was deprived of Kimberly Aim’s companionship, that the youngster underwent suffering immediately prior to her death, and cites funeral expenses and attorney fees. 2 . ’ *.* / * The suit charges the hospital “was guilty Of willful and Wanton negligence in failing to supervise its employes.’’ DRAINED ETHER It said Dr.. Abrams drained ether from an operating room machine into-a partially used bottle of Surital and then put the bottle back on the shelf. The bottle of the lethal mixture was then used for tnjec-tions by Dr. Geodwfa and (Continued on Page 1, Col. 4) gence in the death of her daugh- | ter, Kimberly Ann. The eight-year-old girl am) « two other patkats, William I M. Ketchnm, 12, of Ferudale, 1 and Mrs. Lure* Covtagtaa, 21, f 'of 2M Island, died,.Nov. 1$ | and It after surgery at the | An investigation conducted hjf fist prosecutor’s office Syl Pontiac police revealed that the three had inadvertently beep injected with, a mixture of tip ( this morning before they set off in pursuit of Gemini 7 hi an attempt to achieve an historic space rendezous. BEFORE SPACE CHASE - Astronauts Walter Schlrra (right) and Thomas Stafford are shown in their spacecraft Gemini an planes have avoid-against either Hanoi mg. The spokesman only the power plant nd not the industrial served. He said the vital military impor-e it supplied power at of supplies for the Ho Trail leading through he Viet Cong in the y. N. Viet Power Site Hit 1st Time Red Chinese N-Stockpile Blossoming—McNamara PARIS (if) -rU.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said today Red China may have a small stockpile of nuclear weapons in two years and hopes to have a ballistic missile to deliver them. McNamara told ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization that the European members of ---------------------~— the alliance should plan MAURICE MALUON 'JR. lost Husband' Led Two Lives Man Held; 'Unable to Remember 1st Family , ANN ARBOR (AP) - “IT test, I don’t know what to do,” said a 37-year-old truck driver from Ohio who police say deserted his family in Michigan eight years ago. Robert R. White, a father of three from Mt. Healthy, Ohio, spoke from his jail cell yesterday. Police said fingerprints showed White was Maurice MsDira Jr., who disappeared from his home is WilUs, Mich., eight years ago, leaving his wife and four children. now to meet a Chinese Communist threat to their own security within five years. He said the Chinese Reds were determined to become i major nuclear power. By II7S, he predicted, the Chinese Communists probably would not oaly have developed but ulso deployed intercontinental ballistic missiles. Such .missiles presumably could reach targets all the way from San Francisco to Berlin and cities in between. McNamara reported the Chinese Communist? have set their sights on building up a major nuclear force within, the next two years. MISSILE WORK McNamara said Peking is attempting to develop a medium-raigewaUistic missile which may be ready by 1967. McNamara spoke on the second day of u NATO ministerial meeting. He spoke behind closed doors. His statements were relayed to newsmen by an American spokesman. Secretary of State Dean Rusk appealed to U.S. Allies yesterday to send doctors and engineers to South Viet Nam but did not ask for troops. “They tell the I’m Mallion. It’s undoubtedly true. They have my fingerprints. But if it is, I’m in a hell of a mess,” White said. He will meet Mrs. Mallidn tomorrow when he appears for a court hearing. NOTHING TO SAY “I haven’t visited him because there just isn’t anything for me to say to trim, said Mrs. Mallioh at her home outside of Ypsilanti. “I have nothing bat sympathy for Ms other wife.” Saturday White was arrested in Hamilton County, Ohio, on a (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) McNamara stressed that grave as was the threat of Red China’s growing might, the United States was going stand firm behind its commitments to defend western Europe from possible Communist aggression. County Jury Frees Man in Fatal Beating An Oakland County Circuit Court jury yesterday acquitted an Avon Township man in a fatal beating Oct. 4. The jury found Herbert Harris, 23, of 9044 Eastwood, innocent of the death of John Arnett.1 Arnett, ■, of 1471 Donning, Avea Township, died aboot 24 hoars after being kicked in the stomach daring a fight with Harris. Tbunderchief jets blasted a ma- jor power plant today 14 miles an ideal ort>it- northeast of Haiphong, North Viet Nam’s major port. It was thp f*rst American strike in the when the Gemini 6 and 7 craft Cofhraunist foe’s industrial meet nose to nose high above heartland in the Red River del-| ta. Pwitiac Pr«t» Phot* THOROUGH INSPECTION--Leslie Ferris, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferris, 6317 Grace K, Waterford Township, sixes up a Christmas tree as Susie Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, 3708 David K, Waterford Township, watches. They were among Lotus Lake School kindergart-nfers at Cedar Lane Christmas Tree Farm in Independence Township yesterday selecting a tree for their classroom. Pilots reported that they had! hit the heart of the Uong Bi steam power plant and many secondary explosions followed. A U.S. spokesman said the raid knocked out the plant, which he said supplies IS per cent of North Viet Nam’s electric power and is the primary power source for the Hanoi-Haiphong area. One plane was shot down taf the pilot, Capt. Harry D, L_ Witt of Moscow, Idaho, was rescued. He suffered a broken leg facial injuries. Fofof Echoes for a Profitable '66 DETROIT UR—Henry Ford II predicted today U.S. car and truck buyers would buy practically as many vehicles next year as they did in 1965. Ford, chairman of the board of Ford Motor Co., thus joined General Motors board chairman Frederic G> Donner in estimating -----............. ......... that 1966 sales will match this year's volume of about110.8 million vehicles. Ford aired his views at his annual yearend news conference in which he said all signs pointed to another good year for the auto business. “We detect no signs of strain ia the automobile market and another good yew for the economy should mean another good year for the antomobfle industry,” he told While forecasting that the number of cars and trucks sold would be about the same, Ford added, “We expect that dollar sales will continue to risq faster than unit sales because customers are turning increasingly to top-of-tho-Une models and are buying more optional equipment.” Snow or Drizzle for Pontiac Area Occasional periods of light snow or drixzle are predicted tonight through tomorrow with temperatures continuing in the SOsr. Lows will fall near 30 tonight, highs expected to reach around 38 tomorrow. Cloudy with chance of light snow is the oat* took for Friday. Morning westerly winds at to 16 miles per hour will continue. Thirty - two was tbe mercury recording at 6 a.m. today. The 2 p.m. reading was 34. U.S. Jets Raid Industrial Hub CAPE KENNEDY UW-Tbe United States took a giant step toward the moon today with the historic rendezvous of manned spaceships Gemini 6 and 7. started out 1,200 miles behind Gemini 7, planned eight jet firing maneuvers to move gradually into the same orbital path as the target. SPEED INCREASES CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)L jly increasps _ , , , ’ ’V .the speed, which initially was - Gemini 6 astronauts Walter about 17 500 miles an houI, M. Schirra Jr., and Thomas P- — .. . . „ „ Stafford successfully shifted! The firet maneuver at 14:1* their spacecraft across the skyl Vm/1#v*r ?ulf today ami closed in on Gemini 7 P?‘nt ® the Gemini < orbit to 170 miles. Gemini $ reported it was able to monitor through Mission Control Center transmissions from Gemini 7 to the ground. Later, when they have each other in sight, Gemini 6 and 7 will be able to carry on a direct conversation. CABIN TEMPERATURE Schirra reported his cabin temperature was slightly higher in an htotorlc attempt to rendez-l «■"“ • «"» » ™ |£«s“St™5wtJ2£i vous two manned ships high; At 10:55 a.m., over the Indianjwas not a problem, above the earth, Ocean, a blast of the small jets „ , . . . The spine-tingling space chase elevated the low point to 135 He 8*8® ^iwted seeing the 'started with the* flawless liftoff!miles. 1 ,tar constellation Orion, which of a-Titan 2 rocket that thun- * * * SAIGON South Viet Nam!d€red awa?from CaPe Kennedy After this second shift, the 1 (AP) — U.S Air Force F105^Kkt on schedule at 8:37 a.m.'distance between the two space ; — - - - JEST and drilled Gemini 6 into ships was reduced to 495 miles. 1 Plane Shot Down; Injured Pilot Rescued!, Schirra and Stafford selected as part of the symbol for their fli^it. Orion in mythology was a hunter. Only a few minutes after the The momentous rendezvous to start at 2:2$ p. m. “Everything looks good,” thelP®1*®®* teunch, Schirra and flight director, Chris Kraft, told r ,‘ord 8 8<>-ahead from the pilots. confident mission directors on the ground for a fourth-orbit the Mariana Islands western Pacific. Schirra and Stafford, who “It was completely nominal (normal),” said Mission Control Center of the second or-maneuver. rendezvous. An elated Schirra respond-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) A flight of F105s, usually four to six planes, carried out ~ attack on the power station i____ Haiphong despite bad weather and heavy antiaircraft f “ U.S. spokesman said: planes, which aro < twice the speed of i loaded 12 tons bom before noon. PILOT BAILED OUT De Witt's plane was hit I. conventional ground fire, rather by any of the Soviet sur face-to-air missiles that are said to ring the II_V area. He bailed out over t Gulf of Tonkin and ws r1 " up by a rescue helicopter. Although the raid was the first announced ia the vicinity of Haiphong, a U5 spokesman noted that North Vietnamese power plants had been Mt before. Since the U.S. air attacks r* North Viet*1" - ■ - ■ 7, America ed strikes or mu was hit ai center it i plant had tance since the source dll Minh 1 _______ Laos to the Viet Cong south. The escalation of the air war against the Communist north came as UB. I ----- men t.—... __ bat dead climbed last week U, (Continued On Page 2, CM. 6) Dead Girl's Mother Asks $500,000 Pontiac Osteopathic Faces Suit anesthesiologists, and registered nurses Joan Booth and Margaret pital board following the extensive investigation. The suit was assigned to Circuit Judge Jnmes S. Thor-Ne date for a hearing CHECKING ’ROAD’ MAP - Gemini 6 Command Pilot Walter Schirra checks a space chart prior to takeoff this morning. Looking over his shoulder is astronaut Alan B. Shepard. Schirra and coptlot Thomas ‘Stafford made a successful launch on the third try this morning and Will attempt to rendezvous with orbiting Gemini 7. Officials Rap E. Huron Plan Wide Selection of Gifts for Boss, Businessman Again, for the gal who drives to work, you might give a blinking warning signal light for emergencies after dark. It attaches to her car by a rubber suction cup. The pjioe on this is about $1. A-r THE VONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1965 AP Phatsl*x SEARCH FOR PLANE - M. Sgt. Herbert Stoner scans a southern Colorado mountain range from a rescue plane for a private plane that vanished Sunday carrying three persons, including Dr. W. Randolph Lovelace II, U.S. director of space medicine. A helicopter pilot reported today he had seen wreckage of a light plane, similar to the missing craft. The pilot said he saw no sign of life. Johnson Offers Medical Team Scientists to Assist Pakisfan WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, winding up talks today with Pakistan's president Mohammed Ayub Khan, has offered to send a team of medical teachers and scientists to Pakistan. Johnson made Hie offer Tuesday night at a White House dinner honoring Ayub. The mission of the medical team, Johnson said in offering a toast tb the visiting leader, “would be to work qrith your own medical authorities in instituting a broad improvement in medical training — and in working with your people In imprdV? ing rural health and public health.” He said the team would be led by Dr. Donald F. Hornig, White House science adviser. Raising his glass, Johnson proclaimed a need to find peace in the world. Ha called for efforts to conquer “the curses of poverty, hunger, disease, illiteracy, the human and physical problems.” City Okays Application for Tax Loan The City Commission last night approved making application to the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission for authority to borrow $2 million in tax anticipation notes. Finance Director Marvin M. Ahrard proposed the borrowing to meet operational costs between Feb. and the July, 1966 tax collections. He said $2 million was being sought for next year, instead of $1.73 million borrowed for 1965, because of the increased cost of city payrolls. Each year the city borrows funds to run the city during this period. This is necessary because the fiscal year begins in January, but the first tax receipts are not due until July. Bids on the sale of tax anticipation notes are to be taken in late January. Ayub, in his toast to Johnson, thanked him for the offer of the medical mission and acknowledged that "our relations have to w certain extent been sore." He attributed this to “misunderstanding” and said friendship between the United States and Pakistan “can be — must be maintained.” After the dinner, Johnson and Ayub had a 35-minute conference in the family quarters of the White House. They were joined by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Earlier Tuesday, the two presidents had what Ayub described as a very frank but friendly private talk about the Kashmir dispute and Viet Nam. ★ k' k . Ayub, in one of the lightest official schedules on record for a visiting chief of state, scheduled no official meetings until a p.m. conference with Johnson at the White House. White House aides said both Johnson and Ayub were relaxed and informal in their private talks. The White House made known that the Ayub-Johnson talks were closely connected with the forthcoming Tashkent meeting between Ayub and India’s Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri on Soviet soil and the Shas tri-Johnson meeting to be held here Feb. 1-2. Slate Sweep Marks Vote of Local 614 Teamster Local 614 President Joe Bain retained the local’s top post as his entire slate won three-year terms in a four-day election that ended at 5 p.m. I yesterday. ★ * * All the newly elected officers will start their terms Jan. 1. j Bain polled 1,396 votes to 346 i for his only opponent, Paul Jones, as 1,791 local members cast ballots. Johh Parris was elected vice presidenKwith a 901 vote total. His o p p o\e n t s, Robert Fitzgerald and T\Y, Randolph polled 457 and 324 respectively. ★ ★ \i Newly e 1 e c t e d secretary-treasurer of the localls Rex Liles who garnered 606 votes. His nearest competitor was^l-vey Bush with 362. OTHER CANDIDATES Other secretary-treasurer candidates were Pat McGowan, 211; Robert Kibbe, 289; and E. Glenn Harrelson, 229. Elected recording secretary was John W. Walker with 1,-641 votes to 623 for his only opponent, Ellsworth Bain. Gerald Simmons, Stevie Hudock and James Paschal won the three trustee posts on respective vote totals of 1,228, 971 and 772. ★ ★ ★ Other candidates and their vote totals were Wilbur Freeman, 439; Ernie Ormsby, 362; John Forster, 368; Floyd J. Dos-sy, 110; Stan Feldmann, Blaine Jackson, 97; Wald on Swartz, 120 and Tommy Owens, 97. INITIAL OimM A Orbit msj Modification Of Gomini 6 Orbit SECOND Modification Of Oomini 6 Orbit \ CHASE IS ON — This artist’s conception shows how Gemini 6 and 7 are expected to fly in close formation in one phase of today’s rendezvous maneuvers. Other maneuvers will alto be tried. The spacecraft are expected tb meet during Gemini IHs fourth orbit. Two Gemini Ships in Orbit (Continued From Page One) ed: “You’ve got a.big fat go from us!” Gemini 7 astronauts Borman and Lovell who had been flying in the comfort of their cotton underwear, were instructed to get back into their space suits for the Completion of the rendezvous. ★ ★ * Borman and Lovell were about 185 miles high, some 290 SOL D. LOMERSON County Official Elected Regional Road Unit's VP The Weather FUlI U.S. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with occa-ll periods of light snow or drizzle probably today through ty. Little change in temperatures. Highs today and f St to 3$. Lows tonight 39 to 34. West winds S to II miles today. Friday outlook: 'cloddy with light snow. TMw I" Ptnttoe At S ».m.: Wind Velocity I i Direction: Wnt Sun sets Wedneodoy at 5:02 p.m. Sun rtett Thursday at 7:M a.m. Oakland County Road Commissioner Sol D. Lomerson, yesterday was elected vice of the Association of Southern Michigan Road Commissions. ★ w # Lomerson is a past chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission. ★ ★ * C. M. Hoedeman of Eaton County was elected president and Heath P. Calvin of Berrien secretary - treasurer at the organization’s annual conference in Grand Rapids. WMth«r: Drli i. dark On* vwr Aft Hlghwt temperature —ittamperfture Weather: Cloudy d Lowest Temperature! I Cincinnati Data la tl Tea re Denver •I In 13161 Detroit Tuesday', Temperature Chart Alpena S X Duluth 33: Or. Rapid! X 33 Fort Worth 1 33 Houghton, 26 22 Jacksonville 72 51 33 Laming 36 32 Kansas City X X 34! Marquette jl 24 Los Angeles 51 40 | Muskegon ' X. X Miami Beach 73 63 . Pension X 2t Milwaukee 33 23 Traverse C. X 23 New Orleans 60 53 5 Albuquerque . 41 24 New. Vert X 43 « | Atlanta 52 47 Phoenix X 421 7.51 Bismarck 27 12 Pittsburgh 42 X < Boston x 31 Salt Lake C. X 23 ' l.i S i f5 £ I hit-and-run Lost Husband 'Forgot' Family (Continued From Page One) chaTie “5 wi 27 is Tampa 76 66j working as a driver-salesman “ for a food company in Even-dale, a Cincinnati suburb. NATIONAL WEATHER — A belt of snow will span the nation from the southern Rockies into the lower Lakes tonight, also in northern New England and the upper Mississippi Valley. Rain is forecast from the southern Plains to the Atlantic eonat with riwwen and snow flurries in file Pacific ‘ noriheuet- It wifi be colder in the central sections of the r-ifn gw western areas. An FBI fingerpript check showed his prints were identical to Mallion. FBI FILE The Mallion prints found | their way into the FBI file when Mallion was arrested for drunken driving years ago, police said. Mallion was a driver-sales* man for a Detroit coffee company when he disnppeared in I 1957. Monday, White was brought tq Ann Arbor from Cincinnati and was ah-aigned on charges of abandoning his children. White told police he left Michigan some time in 1957 “I’m never too sure of dates”— with a friend named Ronald Collins. miles south of the cape, when the Titan blasted into the skies. THROUGH CLOUDS “We didn’t get to see the liftoff," Lovell called, “but we saw them coming through the clouds." Six minutes later, when mission control announced that Gemini 6 had achieved its orbit, Gemini 7 had streaked 1,209 miles ahead and the chase was on—featuring a record cast of four U.S. astronauts. Borman and Lovell were nearing the end of the 11th of their 14 planned days in space. k k k The dramatic pursuit was to cover about 105,000 miles during which Schirra and Stafford were to make a series of orbit-shifting maneuvers to gradually close with Gemini 6. k k k At expected rendezvous time, the two spacecraft should be within 100 feet of each other, zipping along at 17,500 miles an hour 185 miles above the Mari-ids in the western Pacific. The Titan, which was frustrated the last second in an attempt to get off the pad last Sunday, performed perfectly today and, as it rose into the sky, flight director Christopher C. Kraft Jr. told Schirra and Stafford by radio: “Yon’re right down file line, GeminiS.” At the moment of insertion into orbit, Kraft told them: You are go.” Schirra replied, “We are go here, too.” k k k When Gemini 7 was informed that Gemini 6 was on its way for a visit, Borman replied: “Wonderful!" TARGET CRAFT At the start of orbit No. 4, about five hours after launching, Gemini 7 is to be 17 miles below and 39 miles slant range behind the target spacecraft. Gemini 6 then it to fire its jets to begin a terminal phase that is to end 49 to 50 minutes later with the two spacecraft dose together. <> The two spaceships initially were to meet nose to nose, and then fly in formation perhaps Officials Hit State Plan for E. Huron (Continued From Page One) Mill intersection to deflect traffic into East Huron, sou Mill. TAPERED STREET East Huron would be ta] to adjust the alignment a the Huron-Mill intersection. NeipUng said this is the tent oif the state’s initial i on the proposed there. The total cast about $2,390. Hospital Hit With Big Suit (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Booth, the suit continued. only a few feet apart about six hours. They were to practice numerous maneuvers to determine the best means of conducting space rendezvous. Success would push the United States past another significant milestone on the road to the moon and'give this nation a wide lead'in the final rendezvous phase of the man-in-space race. \ - If everything goes as planned j today, Schirra and Stafford will return to earth at 10:06 a.m. Friday. Otherwise, they wffl stay up a second day. II. 1Jets Hit N. Viet Plant (Continued From Page One) 91, the second highest weekly toll of the Vietnamese fighting. 31$ WOUNDED Seven other Americana were reported missing or captured and 316 wounded in the seven-day period that ended at midnight Saturday. The Viet Cong caried the war to So utii Viet Nam’s heartland with three hit-and-run attacks on police posts on Saigon’s outskirts, killing two policemen and wounded seven. The stepped-up terrorism-was believed linked with the approach of the guerrilla movement’s fifth anniversary. ★ k k Police killed one Viet Cong after the three guerrilla bands hit two police stations to Saigon’s Chinese quarter andvan outpost near the big oil storage dump five miles south of the dly. ESCAPE KUUTJS8 In a rice field valley 350 miles northeast of Saigon, Operation Harvest Moon went into its second week as several thousand U.S. Marines and South yiet-namese troops tried to plug up escape routes for a Communist regiment long entrenched there. Birmingham Area News $2.7-Million Contract Is Awarded for School BIRMINGHAM - James and Savage Corp. of Detroit last night was awarded a $2.7-million contract for the construction of Covington Junior High School. The firm submitted a package bid which includes the electrical and mechanical work as well as general construction. Its $2,746,700 offer was the lowest of six opened by the board of education last night. Work on the school is to begin as soon as possible on the southwest comer of Quartern and Covington roads. k k k The unit, containing structural innovations which will complement new educational programs, will open in September of 1966. TOTAL COST The contract awarded l a s t night took the total cost of the ‘building to $2.9 million, some 16 per cent above that estimated in June of 1964. Property owners then approved R, $5,356,600 building program additional operating millage, which included a seven-tenths mill levy for the Birmingham plan for Ex- These will, be applied at the new Covington Junior High School, which was designed to facilitate flexible class scheduling and team teaching. UNIT ARCHITECT Architect for the unit was Linn Smith Associates Inc. of Bir- The plan for improving the quality of the school system’s program included innovations in [curriculum and teaching The basic plan was developed by Educational Faculties Laboratories under auspices of t h e Ford Foundation. * ★. ★ It incorporates the ideas a nationwide committee of architects, engineers and school officials formulated to cut building costs and increase flexibility. k k k George Dexter last summer was appointed principal of the new unit. At the Dec. 21 board meeting, he wUl give a progress report on development of the school's organization and curriculum. * * ★ With a 1,000-pupil capacity, the school is expected to be foU when it opens. It wUl draw-its enrollment from Berkshire Junior High School and ninth grade classes at Wylie E. Groves High School. SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears Simms new store open daily 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. ft Sunday 12 noon to 6 p.m. now until Christmas- 'plenty of store hours so you and the family can browse in our new discount annex ... see new and exciting gifts for everyone on your list. . . appliances, toys, brass giflwares, glass gift wares, radios etc. and the/re lower priced at Simms — of coursel changes would be made until highway officials felt right-of-way acquisition possibilities were more favorable than now. ★ ★ ★ The city engineer told The Press" that the city had invested some $75,000 for property near the East Huron-Wide Track intersection. MONEY EXPECTED Purchased in connection with work on the Clinton River, the city anticipated it would recover some of its $75,000 outlay when the state relocated M59, according to NeipUng. The nltimate treatment for M59 calls for “somewhat limited widening,” reported Nei-pling last night The state plan caUs for the purchase of 18 feet along the north side of East Huron. Costs for the ultimate treatment are estimated at $29,000, he added. * k k NeipUng cited five factors ignored by the state in its initial plans for- this portion (Mill to Wide Track) of M59: •. East Huron in this area is a street of extremely old pavement. • This section still has commercial activity. This existing activity would be adversely affected by through traffic on the extremely limited pavement width. Converting this portion of East Huron into a trunkline would guarantee the movement of Jtnrge commercial vehicles through tbe area. • Widening of this section of Huron must take place. “Coupled with current trends in increased cost of right-of-way Mrs. Lauinger was charged acquisition, this does .not make with failing to drain the machine of ether on the. day before the first death occurred as required by standard practice. '* k k it j No criminal charges were issued following tiie investigation by the prosecutor’s office. it logical to use right-of-way acquisition costs as the sole reason for deferring action,’’ charged Neipling. Taylor jnjggested that the atate plan be sent back to tbe highway department for further discussions. Someone on your list wants a record for Christmas -come, visit Simms new discount record dept. where you’ll find latest records in STEREO and MONURAL LP’S *top lables *top artists *latest pop albums "top Christmas albums "“country and western "“jazz "classical* *and if, we don't have it, we can order the record you want "“some of currant albums lust arrived are: 'Rubber Soul by the Beatles/ 'My World by Eddy Arnold/ 'Whipped Cream by Tijuana Brass/ 'The Supremes at the Copa/ 'Everybody Laves a Clown by Jerry Lewis and the Playboys/ "naturally all these records are lower discount prices. FREE 45 rpm record with any LP album you purchase this wort! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1965 A—8 Byrd Seat Won by Republican WINCHESTER, Va. (AP) J. Kenneth Robinson emerged as a new star in the Virginia Republican firmament today in the wake of his runaway victory over a Democrat for the state Senate seat relinquished by U.S. Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. I ★ /*.■• * His better than 2 to 1 decision over Democrat Joseph A. Mas-sie Jr. in Tuesday’s special election in the Shenandoah Valley 21st District was a prestigious prize in a seat pf Democratic party power. It projected Robinson, 48, orchardist-businessman, to the forefront of Republican future books for Congress or perhaps candidate for governor four years hence. Complete unofficial returns from the district’s 88 percincts gave Robinson 10,293 votes to 4,-949 for Massie. Wood has been used as building material by man from time immemorial. Congressional Inquiry Opens Seek to Shed More Light WASHINGTON (AP) — A decide what the electrical ener-congressional inquiry opens to- gy policy for the whole country day to try to shed more light on should be,” he added, the Big Blackout. I Ibis would get into the myri- But the investigation of the ad technical, legal and rate-cause and effects of the last making problems involved in month’s great power failure in state versus federal regulations the Northeast probably will lead and the highly sophisticated in-into the high-voltage field of terlocking electrical power net-federal regulation of electric* work, power and how far it should go. Joseph C. Swidler, chairman „ i of the Federal Power Commission, was scheduled as the first witness. Shortly before Congress adjourned,, Rogers’ subcommittee approved a bin to exempt from the power commission’s jurisdiction rural electrification cooperative, municipal, power companies and those electrical firms defined as dealing only in intrastate commerce. Florida, to that everybody’s ini the interlocking grid system on national system. |the American side of the border,! >* * * j triggering automatic cut-off j “I take the opposite view, that switches and thus blacking out| the blackout proves the need for thousands of square miles, instrong regional grid systems so | eluding Boston and New York, j blackout in New York won’t wee spread to San Francisco.”____I Rogers said he hoped by get- Exchange Program This controversy “was com-j ing to a head,” said Rep. Walter] E. Rogers, D-Tex., chairman of] albcSmUttM^Sch ^’mSng1^ ARB0R (AR) “ The the inquiry. “The blackout Uniwrsity of Michigan and brought it to public attention.” Alabama’s Tuskegee Institute Rogers said he hopes that in have drawn up a student exaddition to “nailing down the change program. Seven Michi-basic reason” for the massive1 students have been selected power failure — and some other,to attend Tuskegee and 12 from, relatively minor blackouts — Tuskegee are to attend Michi- feels that if you turn on a switch the inquiry will get “to the bed-1 gan this fall. |in New York it would be felt in| rock” of U.S. power policy. 1 DECISION NEEDED “Congress is going to have to STIFFER RULES Rep. J. J. Pickle, D-Tex., a member of the full committee, said he expected Swidler would seek stiffer regulations as a result of the Nov. 9 failure. * * * Pickle, who represents President Johnson’s home district in Texas, said, “The commission An investigation by the FPC has indicated that the Northeast blackout originated in Canada. An overload then fed through ting at the causes of the power failure a remedy could be found' and “if legislation is needed, it will be offered.” r Simms Bros.-98 N. 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Cleons, sRuihlatan, in- ^ ■ ww vigorates, massages. • ‘ SIMMS.!" hSp. THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1965 Jotut A. Rrtrr \ Secretary sad AdrartUlnc Director A Blood Bank Deposit Draws High Interest Women are responsible for so many warm and wonderful things in the world that it is not surprising that our nationwide, lifesaving system of blood banking and transfusion is largely in feminine hands. According to a recent press dispatch, there are five women for every man In blood banking. They drive bloodmobiles, draw and type blood and in Miami, Fla., 90-year-old Sara Edith Baker claims the distinction of being the oldest person in the field. ★ ★ ★ “Women are important in every phase of blood banking,” says Dr. Robert 12. Kline of Gainesville, Fla., president of the American Association of Blood Banks. “Their patience, skill and devotion make possible the nationwide voluntary replacement program that saves thousands of lives and millions of dollars.” Several thousand women are literally out for blood — yours if you are between 21 and 60 and in good health. And you may save a life by registering at the nearest blood bank or collection center. and imaginative YMCA secretaries to introduce the so-called “whirlwind" pattern of today’s campaigns. In the decade between 1905 and 1915, the two raised $60 million for the YMCA. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps one of the most spectacular developments in the charitable field was the initiation of the Birthday Balls for President Franklin Roosevelt. Conceived and organized by the founder of a major public relations4 firm, he canvassed newspapers throughout the Country for assistance with both organization and publicity. ★ ★ ★ The executive and his staff arranged 6,000 parties in 3,600 communities in six weeks, and raised more than a million dollars for the treatment of polio victims. . Over the years, the raising and administration of the vast sums for philanthropy, most of which is carried on under private local supervision, has been significantly free of instances of waste or mishandling of the monies under trust. Enforced Retirement Seen Waste of Asset With early retirement, voluntary or enfaroed, more and more becoming the order of the day, the following quote counter to the trend from the West Springfield, Mass., Record is both timely and provocative. “Don't let age be an excuse for not conquering new fields or furthering the old. In these days a great source of manpower is being lost by forcing ‘early retirement’ on alert, healthy older people in this country . . . “Think for a moment of what older men in our generation such as Herbert Hoover, Bernard Baruch, Winston Churchill and many others gave to the world long after what industry labels the retirement age. Would npt the world have been the loser if these men had been forced into retirement at age 65 or before?” ★ ★ ★ Just as technological science is engineering longer life and usefulness into a variety of, inanimate products, so is medical science prolonging the longevity of mankind and extending the period of active mental power. Let’s not be in such a hurry to scrap our human product. Civilization may some day pay dearly for it. Philanthropy in U.S. Has Grown With Times Those of us who willingly contribute to keep viable the multiplicity of social agencies and causes on which the welfare of our bourgeoning population so much depends, probably have given little thought to what a gigantic endeavor “fund raising” has become. Philanthropy can now be rated as big business, says Prof. Scott M. Cutlip, head of University of Wisconsin’s school of journalism, la pointing out that organized fund-raising in the United ■ States now reaches $10 billion annually, to which corporate business contributes $500 million, Prof. Cutlip traces its origin back to 1829. Then a public-spirited citizen of Philadelphia asked 97 “citizens of nrst respectability” to join in an appeal mititled “Address to the liberal and humane.” 2 ★ ★ ★ The results, however, of this worthy effort were meager, the net proceeds being but $276.50. It remained for two ambitious' Writer Captures Our Recent Past By JAMES MARLOW Aueciated Pres* News Aaalyst WASHINGTON - Arthur M. Schles-inger Jr. had a room at the top, or near it, as special assistant to President John F. Kennedy. Now he has another room at the top, an office on the third floor of an old three-story building here. There in 14 months, turning out on his working days 2,000 to 4,000 words a day, he wrote his best-selling book — “A Thousand Days” — on the Kennedy Administra- MARLOW tion. It has been criticized for revealing too much; it has been highly praised. For years it probably will remain the best book on the Kennedy days. It is not the final word; he didn’t pretend it was. It is not totally objective, far from it. It bulges with adoration of Kennedy. But Schlesinger frankly said in his first sentence the book was a personal memoir. Schlesinger, 48, is one of the most readable historians this country has produced. His books are full of people moving with events or causing them. In 1945 he won the Pulitzer Prize for his “Age of Jack-son.” In the 1950s he turned out three superb books on the New Deal. ★ Ar , ★ Now he expects to finish that job over the next 8 to 10 years with three or four more books on the New Deal period. They will be full of people, too. EARLY INTEREST , G. A. Henty’s romantic histories; for boys began Schlesiiiger’s interest in history. The first big influence was his father, Arthur M. Schlesinger Sr., a distinguished historian who recently died at 77. From his father he got the realization of constant change in history and that it was “something more than past politics.” Schlesinger disagrees with Leo Tolstoi’s view which he described as looking upon “people as leaves blown by the winds of history.” His own theory Is that the “individual has much more of a role than Tolstoi gave him, and he has choices.” Unlike historians .writing of the past, with no one of that era left alive to talk to, Schlesinger, writing of reepnt history, looks for people who took part in it. He talked to about 100 on the New Deal books, about the same number on the Kennedy book. Ar A Ar This was in addition to all the research, which he does himself. He can read a book at the rate of about 125 to 200 pages an hour. But perhaps nd other historian alive ever stops for the same, kind of refreshment Schlesinger needs. He reads poetry. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings , of Avon Township; golden wedding anniversary. Frank Ousnamer of Ortonville; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. JDavis of 32 Easy; 55th. wedding anniversary. Guy Beatty of 1011 Boston; 85th birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Lynwood B. (Ted) Young of 92 Stout; 51st wedding anniversary. 'A Few More Billion And We've Got It Made!' David Lawrence Says: Resentment in South Is Rising WASHINGTON - Everyone with a sense of fairness deplores the action of a jury which acquits a person who, according to the evidence, is. clearly guilty of murder. There have been several cases - recently which h a v e| aroused nati “wK?'h,r In “™<® each instance the defendant was actually guilty of the Offense is hard for persons to tell when they themselves have not heard all the evidence. But a wave of suspicion has swept the country, and people generally feel that in certain racial Oases murder has gone unpunished. But until intense thought is given to the effects of another kind of wrong in American life today, the biggest concern of the public will be expressed in ■the words of an even more tragic headline — namely, “incitement unpunished.” WWW Bitterness in a community does not arise over Isolated differences of opinion but over What is generally considered rank injustice. The antagonisms which have been created since the 1954 decision of the Supreme Court on desegregation of the schools have been steadily increasing.. Now, with the passage of “civil rights” laws by Coa-gress, the resentments in particular regions of the country are running far ahead of the reconciliations. It takes time to change public opinion in any locality where certain customs have prevailed for nearly two The concept of fair play for persons of every race is readily accepted in theory by knowledgeable individuals, but it isn’t so easy for the less informed and the emotionally in- Capital Letter: Presidential Landmarks Prove Drawing Cards By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — America is becoming a nation of history buffs, who will stray far from the superhighways to pokei around the b i rthplaces,^^— homes or librar-^HH ies of American presidents. This insatiable curiosity1 about our past Ruth has already Montgomery drawn over 32,- 000 tourists off the beaten path to President Johnson’s boyhood home, since it opened to the public only last May. Id a land where bulldozers are constantly uprooting old houses to make way for so-called progress, it is surprising how many of our president’s homes are still preserved. Among the better known to tourists are Washington’s Mount Vernon, Jefferson’s MonticeUo, Jackson’s Heritage at Nashville, and the house in Quincy, Mass., where both John and John Quincy Adams jived. W * W W ' But there are numerous others which are also open to the public. These include: William Henry Harrison’s old mansion at Vincennes, Ind., and the Indianapolis residence of his presidential grandson, Benjamin Harrison; the abode of Abraham and Mary Todd Lincoln in Springfield, 111.; James Polk’s ancestral home in Columbia, Twin.; Franklin. Pierce’s homestead in Hillsborough Lower Village, N.H.; James Buchanan’s “Wheatland” estate at Lancaster, Pa.; Andrew Johnson’s bouse and adjoining tailor shop in Greensville, Tenn.; Rutherford B. Hayes’ house at Fremont, Ohio; Ulysses S. Grant’s birthplace in Point Pleasant, Ohio; Grover Cleveland’s birthplace at Caldwell, N. J.; Teddy Roosevelt’s birthplace in New York City and his Sagamore Hill estate at Oyster Bay, N. Y.; Woodrow Wilson’s Staunton, Va., birthplace and the Washington mansion where he died; and Warren G. Harding’s home in Marion, Ohio. IMPRESSIVE LIBRARIES Within recent years, libraries containing impressive memorabilia of five U. S. presidents have been opened to the public: Harry S. Trumah’s at Independence, Mo.; Dwight D. Eisenhower’s at Abilene, Kan.; Herbert Hoover’s at West Branch, Iowa; F. D. Roosevelt’s at Hyde Park, N. Y.; and James Monroe’s at Fredericksburg, Va. In the immediate, vicinity of their libraries are Eisenhower’s boyhood home, Hoover’s birthplace, and Roosevelt’s Krum Elbow estate. Tmmaa’s birthplace at Lamar, Mo. and . Ike’s at Denison, Tex., are also open. Strangely, no Calvin Coolidge residence is available for public inspection, although his father’s farmhouse at Plymouth, Vt, where Coolidge swore the presidential bath by kerosene lamp, can be visited. * * * At Fairfield, Vt, a replica of the cabin where Chester A. Arthur , was born can be seen, but the original has vanished. Plans are afoot to restore the birthplaces of Taft in Cincinnati, and Fillmore in Auburn, N. Y., but itchy-footed tourists will have to. wait a few yean for those. (DtaMkaM to Kta* muni lyitekate) dined to abandon deep-seated prejudices. Juries are hard to select anyway, and the prosecuting attorney and counsel for the defendant usually strive to pick persons who will be fair. Jury duty, however, la cases involving racial qnet-tions has been made more difficult because of the waves of emotion which have surrounded the issues. This shows no signs of diminution as incitement continues. Jurors are not readily selected who can forget their own innermost prejudices or who fed they can face their neighbors and fellow townsmen after the trial if they go “against the tide.” A * Education on the merits of the jury system is more than ever important. CLAMP DOWN Some day, when public opinion in America really clamps down on irresponsible demonstrations and “marches” that have embittered millions of people, there will be a change in the attitude of many persons in the South. * ★ * The way will then be opened to convince citizens in every section of the country that anyone who commits murder must be punished no matter what may be his or her race or religion or political or social or economic position in the community. (CttortfM, ms, H«w v«t . Voice of the People: Reader Asks Who'U Pay Cost of Poverty Program Who is going to pay for Johnson’s poverty program if we are all applicants? Or is this his objective for dictatorship? Tlie'closing of all these bases is another nig quickly pulled out from under the American people. What did we or our Congress have to say about it? As aroused citizens we should demand the quick resignation of Defense Secretary McNamara. He is selling us out and selling our fighting sons down the river. MRS. WANDA BURR OXFORD ‘Viet Nam War Could Be Stopped Forever’ I have read how the war in Viet Nam-jnay be stopped over Christmas. Surely if they can stop it this long they could atop U forever. LINDA TODD DUBLIN SCHOOL STUDENT Suggests We Say ‘Happy Birthday’ to Jesus I’d like to suggest that the people write to The Pontiac Press and see if the owner or editor would dedicate the front page to Jesus by saying “Happy birthday, dear Jesus.” People could send one dollar in and have their names under the nativity scene. I believe once a year we could push the wars and murder news onto another page. MRS. RUDOLPH LOZANO 56 FOSTER (Editor’s Note: The Press wishes Jesus a “happy Birthday” many, many times during the year—without pay). ‘Children’s Gifts Were Taken From Car’ The person who broke into my car last Thursday afternoon at Miracle Mile might like tounake up for what he has done. He took most of my children’s Christmas gifts and some much-needed clothing for them. MRS. T. HENNIG CLARKSTON ‘If Killings Continue, Parents May Get Wish* The article by Marcella and Frank Nance is very embarrassing and insalting to intelligent people. If teen-agers continue killing in automobiles, stabbing to death, and estranged husbands kill baby sitters, wives and others on the streets as they have been doing, their children will probably end up dead as they wish. They must be citizens of Mississippi or Alabama. MILDRED JONES 273 CRYSTAL- LAKE Father Comments on Choice of Employes All this hullabaloo about County Clerk Murphy getting his sop a political job seems to be much ado about nothing, especially when one reads the masthead on the same page that carries articles lambasting the appointment. The masthead reads: Hie Pontiac Press, Harold A. Fitzgerald, President and Publisher; Howard H. Fitzgerald II, Executive V. P. and Business Manager; John W. Fitzgerald, V. P. and Edftor. Ar A A’ I have two teen-age boys that I raised from diapers to plunging fullbacks, love them dearly and trust them implicitly. If anyone thinks I would bypass them for some stranger, he’s “outta his cotton pickin’ Short point button-' down collar, wash and wear oxford cloth. Full taper for , smooth fiL 2.98 Pastel colon In tapered oxford cloth, button-down collat with short point. Wash A qq and wear. aa.70 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Short point soft collar wash and wear 100% pima collar,convertible cuff*- 3.25 2x2 Pima cotton broadcloth in regular finish. Snap tab collar. Convertible o no cuffs. 0.98 STORE HOURS 'til CHRISTMAS 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 PM. MON. thru SAT. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1965 High School Revisited-—] Students More Sophisticated EDITOR’S NOTE—UPI re- today know things tl(e senior porter Myron Feinsilber went high kids didn’t used to know. back to his home town high i «Alld ^ lack a depth of school to tee what has patriotism. Hey have no re-changed since his graduation j t for the fIag star tn 1952 and what has re■ spangled Banner, or for remained the same. This is the ! ygjon.” jirst of three articles on what '_____ „ , . ., fojtnd i Miss Stark used to teach his- 1 ' , tory and Latin, but gave up By MYRON FEINSILBER Latin a few years ago. “Parents expect ns to find a college for their children. “Society looks to the school to implant nfbral training, and yet the schools haven’t yet specifically established how this is to be accomplished. ★ * ★ ‘Oh, sure, we read great lit-lerature, we encourage self-realization in terms of achievement, in getting things done punctually — but moral principles are byproducts of what we offer.” RELIGIOUS ROLE Pa-(UPIJ Colleague Mahlon Serfass, When Lillian Stark scolds a stu- teacher of modem languages, dent, he stays scolded. Ask any- now sends pupils home one in Stroudsburg. with language records under * * * their arms instead of textbooks),! Religion still plays a role in Thirteen years after Miss agrees with her. j Stroudsburg High. After the U.S. Stark scolded me for the last i rw DRIVE time, back when I was a senior ,____ in amnbbnrg, High-School, returned to see how things had]0 ^ ‘ changed1.' If Miss Stark continues to “I don’t get any arguments about assignments any more. They do it — they accept it. But they don’t question anything — and they don’t ask questions. I have to drag out of them what they don’t understand. Supreme Court’s school prayer decision, the school dropped Bible reading at the start of each day. Instead, students now stand for a moment of silent meditation. But there are still carols and religious programs at Christmas, and clergymen, of all the local faiths, are invited to conduct baccalaureate services in the school at graduation time. teach a few more years — no one can imagine that she won’t — she will be teaching the grandchildren of her first I pupils. And It will be interesting to . . . . „ nSe Vhnamf for authority,” he thinks. “No one has instructed us to new pupils the of their ‘*xhey’re impolite.” fsfop,” says Munson, “and we mothers ~ or Jjf their grand- * , won’t until we’re told to. mother’s. She admits she con- , . ... * , fuses the pupils’ names with 0n ^at P°'nt- M,ss stark dls'cril^#rw: those of their parents. agrees. “I have yet to start * * * walking down a hall with an CL .. , .. . . . Armful of books,” she says, She estimates that between 35,-without having a kid stop me and 50 per cent of her students and aski ‘May I carry those?’ ” are the offspring of youngsters TWO LEFT FEET - With identical injuries to their left feet, these two 11-year-old boys will be spending Christmas in the hospital. Terry McMahon (in back) and Gary DiGiovanna, both of Kansas City, received crushed bones and lacerations when struck by a rolling log while on a nature hike. she once taught. Does she think they’re different from their parents? MORE MONEY Principal Alfred Munson, who has been at Stroudsburg High MORE PASSIVE 31 ^ars> to explain the „ . „ • new sophistication of students. The discipline problems are,-They’re carrying a lot more less, ’ she says But these kidS'money than they ever did. They are more passfce They'Ve seen'know a Iot more about sex than everything. They’re harder to we did when i was a student excite. And they re more sojhcre Dating beings much phisticated — a little bit too garue,. ' much so. The junior high kids Christmas stock is too high - World Wide Offers a special... 300 H/rm Recommended by AL LOPEZ Pack a whirlwind of batting practice into a small backyard space. Levels your swing. Improves coordination. Develops good wrist action for power and distance. •••.u 0.00 COMPUTE WITH SHORT________71* RIGHT FUSTIC SAILS. MW f Helps Solve 3 Biggest FALSE TEETH Worries and Problems A little TOUT I- bold! <*> H__________ (3) Let, you bite up to 35% herder Without discomfort. FA8TEETH Powder tealkaline (non-ecld).Won't •our No tummy, gooey, piety teste or feeling I Avoid embarrassment. Oet FASTEETH at ell drug counters. Out of a senior class of 225 last year, six girls had to quit school because they were pregnant. But M u n s o n says this'number was not unusually high. He reports there are only two “pep assemblies” a year now. ★ * * That sort of thing, says Munson, has its cycles. Pep comes in and out of style. It is out now. HAIR STYLES Munson finds it amazing and still shakes his head over that boys now tint their hair, usually to make it either red or lighter. And he reports that between classes long lines of boys form before lavatory mirrors to comb their hair, painstakingly placing every strand exactly right. Boys, he says, are less self-conscious about being conscious of themselves. Blue jeans, he r e p o r t s, be-1 came too tight and were finally banned altogether. And every St. Patrick’s Day he has to send home a girl or two who, car-| ried away by the occasion, has dyed her hair green. ★ * ★ Munson finds grave problems arising because more than ever both parents are working these days “and there’s no figure of authority in the home. DEMAND MORE “T h e community demands more of the school, things it, never demanded before: a hot] lunch program — that’s nev medical inspections, guidance, school psychologist. Best Yule Present of All—Citizenship PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -Spec. 5 Salvatore Raia has received a Christmas present he’s been wanting for five years — U.S. citizenship. * * * | Raia took a 10-day furlough: from his Army post in Germa-l ny, flew from Frankfurt at his own expense, and was sworn in by U.S. Dist. Judge Edward T. Cignoux. Raia, 23, was born in Naples, Italy. He came to Portland five years ago. NEW! ATand LOSE ^ UP TO 6 LBS. WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to toko and mora effective than tha powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way ceps. DON'T DIE \ —JUST EAT! As thousands have Ip, done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. end KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 le oefeieM ms wayee cevniiet - oee le Mfrsde MNe BINDS •LOW PRICES •GUARANTEE •PLUS CHRISTMAS BONUS 'F«0M MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE JWN - WORLD WIDE home furnishings COMPLETE 4-ROOM HOUSEFUL For 'Failure' on Rhodesia Guinea Severs British Ties ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (UPI) - The African nation of Guinea today announced it has severed diplomatic relations with Britain because of the British government’s failure to topple the rebellious white government in Rhodesia. The announcement was made by President Sekou Toure in a midnight broadcast over the Guinea government radio, monitored in Abidjan. Toure said he took the action because Britain had failed “to put an end to the scandalous situation created in Rhodesia by racist colonizers.” Guinea was acting in accordance with a resolution passed earlier this month by the 36 member nations of the Organization of African Unity (QAU). The resolution set a Dec. 15 deadline for strong British action to crush the Rhodesian regime of Premier Ian Smith, which unilaterally declared its independence from Britain a month ago. Ethiopia, the United Arab Republic, Tunisia, Kenya, Zambia and Nigeria indicated they would not cut diplomatic relations with Britain, despite the OAU resolution. Brasil exports nine-tenths of its manganese output to tha United States. It is tha fourth largest producer — after the So* viet Union, India and South Africa. PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS IN GOLD STAMPING • Napkins • Convention Guest Tags • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Names on • Bibles • Books • Leather Goods CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 SPARTAN SB THIS WEEK ONLY! 4PW ammrwuiBmammumo ,///,. ; GUARANTEED ^ MONTHS If it’» mw ... young fashion ... great value, It’s in this sale! Long and short styles in easy care nylons, rich acrylics, acetate-nylons. Solids, prints, luscious colors. Lacy trims. Come, seel Junior Petite 3 to 13 in group. kkluUJaAA^ A CHAM-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY Sale End§ Saturday December IS — 9:30 P.M. JKfVoNTQOMERY WARD OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FRESH NEW 8.99 ROBES! young mnior SALE REG. 8" "CHARGE-IT” AT WARDS e YOU SAVE on the robe you want to give or got for Christmas I e YOU SAVE on the newest looks in long and .short styles I e YOU SAVE oh* cuddly warm quilts, fleeces, piles and more I SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6ft.M.e the perfect gift robes by Miss Brent REG. 5.99 Choose now from our selection of floral prints or gay pastel si They're insulated with 100% polyester for warmth and comfort. All are machine washable and quick drying. Sizes 7 to 14. 4 days only! SAVE *3 Quilted nylon gift robes YOUR 3 FAVORITE • CAROL BRENT STYLES "CHARM IT” AT WARDS o Mandarin, round-collared, cardigan styles e Lightweight, warm Kodol* polyester fill e Soft acetate tricot loose lining The gift every woman wants at an outstanding low price l Choose soft pastel or bright colors. Lace or rayon-satin trims. MachiM wash. Misses’ sizes 10-20. REG. 2.99 GIFT SLIPPERS—Soft leather, rayon brocade uppers, hard soles. 5 to 9 ft....2*49 Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PltKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1963 : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1965 A—12 WHYWIIT TO BUY THINGS YOU NEED? SAVE NOW-JUST SAY “CHMtE IF Jkkju (jOaJU. Sale Ends Saturday December 18 — 9:30 P.M, OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Com* discover all the fabulous fun things Wards has for making you look your best on the ski trails. Parkas, ski jackets, sweaters and pants to keep you warm and snug—to lend their own gay, uninhibited "good-looks” to the ski-scene, whether you're slaJoming or "sifting it out.” Misses’ sizes. (a} Colorful fringed bottom and design on 100% wool Norwegian-type pullover. Loden, or wine on white. $, M, L. 14.99 ® New-look ski jacket of quilted cotton velveteen in vivid print. Nylon lined. White, loden, brandy. S, M, L... 29.99 © Proportioned stretch pants in black, loden, navy or wine. 55% nylon and 45% Avron® rayon. 8 to 18.... 12.99 (D Cotton-rayon ski jacket with attractive border print, reverses to solid color nylon. Assorted colors. S, M, L... 17.99 (D Acrylic and modacrylic ski parka with hood, has the smart shaggy "for real” animal look. Brown, grey. S, M, L 39.99 ® Stunning quilted nylon ski jacket, reversing to nylon; dyed lamb trimmed hood. Wine, navy, blue. S-M-L. . 19.99 JW product, labtltd to tltow CMMirf •/ tritin of imporlod fun. The illusion sweater . . . extravagant-looking featherlight mesh acrylic with paradoxical look of poodle knit, the iilusiort of bulk in the fantastic fluffy stitch overlay . . . and all the marvelous fringe benefits. A sensation in pink-linte, turquoise-lemon; in misses' S, M, L...........8.99* Dream-fit stretch pants . . . second-half of this terrific combo. Matching pink, turquoise, lemon. Misses' 8 to 16 .. ....... ............. .10.99 Fantastic special on embroidered sweaters * Beautiful embroidered designs on white e luxurious imports of wool, mohair and nylon t Cardigans and pullovers; misses’ 36-42 Now Ward* play* Santa with terrific pre-holiday buy*. One glimpse and you know they’re worth far more—one touch and you’ll want all the budget affords. Decorated with floral embroidery. Sensational gift idea. Misses’. AA ONTGOMERY WARD SUNDAY HOURS: 12 to 6 P.M. NOW thru CHRISTMAS DAILY HOURS: 9:30 to 9:30 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph a^Elizabeth Lake-Rd. . THE PONTIAC TRUSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1965 Should any Signature small appliance—including the spray-steam Iran, electric skillet, 10-cup percolator and electric knife shown—prove defective within one year of purchase, return to Wards far FREE replacement. No scouring with Teflon, whatever you cook I A sponge-off cleans it after frying, roasting, braising, stewing. 11' size, with dome lid, heat dial on probe, cooking guide. MANUAL FREEZER WITH "POLY” TUB Polypropylene; easy to carry. Crank is mounted securely with new spring am am clip. Makes v»Q9 2Vi qts. Beige. Bpedal One of the finest hostess conveniences a bride could receive! Automatically perks cpffee, stops when done. Warming element keeps it serving-hot till needed. Durable aluminum with drip-proof spigot, glass cover knob. Like 2 fully automatic toasters in one—-toast 1 or 2 slices light, 1 or 2 slices dark, all at same time. Ideal toaster for the large family. STAINLESS COFFEEMAKER resists stains that spoil flavorl Perks 4 to 11 cups—signal lights when ready. Gauge shows coffee level. 14.88 Electric urn holds 30 cvps of coffee! NOW AT A SHOAL LOW HUCI M ONTGOMERY WARD TOASTS 4 SLICES, LIGHT OR DARK, AT SAMI TIME! 16“ REQ. 18.88! Now! Teflon-coated Signature waffler! No battors ovor stick! Just-dial crispnoss, signal tolls whon to pour, whon to sorvo. Grill wipos clean. Chrome-platod stool. Table-styled electric griddle with Teflon* Fashionable walnut handles and logs for buffet beauty. 2 coaft of Teffon® bonded to aluminum for no-stick cooking, no-scour washing. 21" REQ. 24.M Our electric knife new reduced 35% Signature Electric knife slices moat, fowl, cake, more, like a professional! Safe -- operates only with finger on switch. So handy for the coming holidays. 788 REQ. 12.lt Big 4.99 electric 4-qt. com pepper Pope big batches for your teen-agers and their pals at enack-timol Of polished aluminum with saucepan handle, feft. removable cord. Exclusive! ironing table-*2 off Wards 16.21 iron-spray# steam ar dry Wards prettiest! Signature table boasts 1000-vent top, swivel foot, chrome-plated big curved legs, slide-out iron holder and cord-minder. 11“ REQ. 1S.H Iron with a misty, dampening spray, full sol opiate of steam (17 vents), dry heat — alt by pushbutton. Fabric dial with wide heat range. Reg. 12.99 Steam Iron..............131 SIMMY HOURS: 12 mat. 6m. JUST SAY “CHARGE IT*’ BIG VALUE ELECTRIC PERC KEEPS COIVIB HOT FOR HOURS 5“ A favorite gift idea at a low Ward price that's hard to beatl This easy-to-clean Signature percolator quickly brews up to 9 cups of delicious coffee, then keeps it serving hot. With 6-foot detachable cord. SUNDAY HOURS: 12 to 6 P.M. NOW thru CHRISTMAS DAILY HOtntST 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ■ A-14- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15. IBM Hit Salvation Army runs! X7 hotels for homeless men and I homes, 10 institutes for the<| 11,001 canters In 00 countries, women, 00 maternity homes for blind, 30 centers for alcoholics I Including 31 general hoapit«ls,i unwed mothers, 145 children’s I and six leprosaria. Bell Bottoms ore "in" at HHS A new look from the Isle of Capri to the California coast .. . . and now at HHS. Bell Bottom Western style jeans . . . groovy all the way. Tailored of washable homespun cotton with 19" bell bottoms. Complete with wide ribbon belt with clinch buckle. Burgundy, .navy, and cider. Woist sizes 28-36 . . . $10/ (^dcU Oh In Our Men's Sportswear Depts. Mail and Phona Orders 682-2200 Add 4% Mich. Sales Tax Carelessness Is Rated I 1 •Vvm’ 4 Major Yule Fire Cause [ Carelessness A littered wrapping, paper, tree lights I left unattended — is the major cause of Christmas fires, I according to Pontiac fire Marshal Charles Metz. “Most of our Christmas tree fires last year could have been avoided if wrapping from presents hadn’t' I been scattered on the floor,’’ Metz said. ■ -He urged quick disposal of discarded paper as well I as extreme care with cigarettes around Christmas trees. \ “A lot of these trees were cilt at least a month ago,” he said, “and by the time they’re in the home they’re dry and will burn in a.hurry.’’ ★ ★ it \ ' The fire marshal warned against leaving tree lights on when leaving the house. ; HOTSPOTS “A short-circuit in the lights can produce hot spots [ of about 2,000 degrees,’’ he said. “Don’t just turn lights off when you go out, unplug them.’’ _ \ ^ ★ ★ ♦ Metz also advised against the use of electric lights | with imitation metal trees. Short circuiting in such cases can result in severe electrical shock and even electrocution, he said. wmm.' » -v •*.*»**■ w* » ' ?**»*• - Robber Holds Bag With No Bottom PHOENIX, Ariz. Ufc- A paper! bag was the downfall of a man who tried to rob the Arizona branch bank here. He told Mrs. Florence Forsythe, bank teller, to fill his paper bag with money . She put in some biUs and a number of rolled coins. ★ * ★ As the bandit backed toward,] the door, the paper sack burst! and the coins were spilled. Flustered, he attempted to make a't ! getaway, - but was caught and, charged with armed robbery. The “weapon” he brandished was found to be a child’s cap[ pistol. The pygmies of centrall Africa are actually dwarfs. Their height varies down to four ,feet three inches for men and jto four feet for women, accord-ing to the Encyclopaedia Bri- J tannica. (IS. Choice/ Beefy Sole/! HERE'S BEEF YOU CAM BRAG ABOUT AT PRICES YOU'LL REALLY LOVE! ofiSi£S.ndhon.to*££££ at Department of your nt^noor Mting pleasure par A Food Fair store comes from the ^ selection today. Chuck IjB®* Roost Roost man -79* SPECIAL LABEL . . . INSTANT Maxwtll House Coffee TASTY DEMINGS OR Del Monts Red Salmon SPECIAL LABEL Strong Fab Detergent LADY LINDA T4A RYE, I-LB. 4-pZ. PUMPERNICKLE OR 4 Round White Broad - CHOICE CALIFORNIA FRUIT Del Monte Cocktail FOOD FAIR BRANO Smooth Apple Sauce ? ^"snaWoo. ^:pa»&ra&ps^^ Surt”t Slip \iiluflWt ‘SoeL Supwis itiyf ■_____POTATOO 3"* ixtra S»H 9\ •I 4^29* If w8sS? |j i >; *BFTTy. W- BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Come to Corduroy Country Big, brawny, bold corduroy! Great with knit! Great with furry pile! Great with imported suede leather! (top) Zip-front Hipster. Checkerboard panel front Cotton knit collar. Acrylic pile lining on cotton back. Sizea 38-48.$14.98 (loft) Laminated Suburban. Imported auede leather yoke, pocket trim. Acrylic pile lining. 8!zes 86-46............fig.gg (right) Button-front Hipeter. Collar and body lining are fleecy Sherpa acrylic pile. Sizea 36-46.......... .......$18-98 All coat* premium wide-wale cotton corduroy. HOLIDAY BONUS Chargo It now—pay nothing *tH next February than take 6 months BOND'S - The Pontiac Ma|l Shopping Center / A—15 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1968 Despite Christmas 'Rush' im No Lines at tiny Post Office LAKEVILLE — There are nol She hag even acted at a mbs-1 she locked tqi tea poet office i time,” said Mrs. HaddriU ‘‘but long Upas °f impatient people Ing persons bureau. A neighbor and went to identify the ohUdJl enjoy it and r would miss it once called to say she had found who belonged to another neigh- if I quit, a little lost boy and could Min. bor. "You meet some interesting HaddriU try to identify him. Sol “The Job takes a lot of mylpeople.” trying to mail Christmas pack, ages or buy stamps at the post office here, in spite of the fact that the “Christmas rush" is on. Instead a friendly, homey atmosphere persists at toe tiny post office, which serves about 300 residents. There Is a aatieeable increase hi toe volume of mail, but It is an handled by Poet-master Mrs. Daniel HaddriU and her mother, Mrs. Eber Baza, who helps out during toe busy season. "I really couldn’t say how much our work increases at Christmas," she said, "but It is many times over. We are sending packages aU over toe world." There are numerous letters to Santa Claus, which must go unanswered. A tew years ago, toe U.S. Post Office Department provided post cards on which the postmasters had to answer aU the letters to Santa. A REAL CHORE “Thank goodness that didn’t last," said Mrs. HaddriU “because it was really a chore with all the other work we had to do.” Mrs. HaddriU has been me custodian of Lakeville maU for 21 years. She originally accepted toe Job on a trial basis. “When the Inspector from Detroit asked me to take toe Job, I said I would fry It ter a week,” she said, “but I never heard from him and I Just stayed with it” 'v She explained that she is caUed toe postmaster because DEAR SANTA — Lakeville Postmaster **«•« “there i*M such thing as a Mrs. Daniel Haddrill holds a stack of letters to increased volume of mail which passes postmistress.’ Santa CRuis from young patrons of her post through the tiny post Office during the Christ- MOVES TO KITCHEN- office. The letters to Santa are Just part of toe mas season. The original post office located in a grocery store but Mrs. Haddrill moved it to tfre kitchen of her home after a year and it remained there for 12 years. “I didn’t like that so well,” she said, “because people felt they could come at aU hoars.” To relieve the situation, her husband and oldest son Robert, buUt her a 16- by 16-foot building a few feet from the front door of their home. They were going to build an addition this year but cold weather set in before they were able to start. EXTRA JOBS In addition to all her normal duties, Mrs. HaddriU sometimes is caUed upon to perform extracurricular jobs. “OccasionaUy a mother wiU come in and ask me to watch her child while she runs to the store,” she said. Deal Approved forPaikinglot Village of Oxford, Bank to Swap Land T own ship Will Hear Views on Water Link FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-A public informational meeting will be held tonight on a proposed 62.1-million program to one half mile west of Farming-ton Road. Also in the area would be moat OXFORD — A new parking lot wUl soon be developed In the north end of the central business district as the result of an agreement last night between the Village Council and the Oxford Sav- The village will swap somei Township officials w i 11 at- SYSTEM PLANS bring Detroit water to the north-'of the property between Orchard east portion of the township. |I*«ke and Farmington roads ¥ ' i ' ------- ------ Isouth of 1-696 to 11 Mile. -nropertv it owns behind the new tempt to determine pubUc sen-bank building now under con-jtlment while disbursing informa-struction for a 100-foot by 325- tion at the session, scheduled foot piece of land owned by the ter 8 p.m. at Bond Elementary bank. School, 31500 W, 13 Mile. Plans for the system caU for mediately. Lateral lines would be extended into subdivisions as special assessment districts were estabUshed to cover the cost, he said. If the program is approved, the Detroit Department of Water Supply has said it was prepared to start work almost im- In addition to the land it will exchange, the village will also pay the bank $16 JN. The new municipal lot will be located on the west side of M24 near East Street in the north end of the business district. The proposed system would service an area of abont nine square miles. It would include all of the property between 1-696 and 14 Mile from Inkster Road to about Village Manager Robert Smalley said the deal has been in negotiation for some time. He said there is a “crying need” for off-street parking in the north end of the district. * w Fifty parking spaces‘will be 3 in Hospital After Crash 1 Representatives of the 0 a k-KBWf land County Department of Pub-H|| jlic Works are to appear at the H hearing tonight to disucss the iS department’s role in the proposed project. Ill IslLalia^ Decoration Contest Entrants Sought a transmission line to be constructed along 14 Mile from the pipeline that now is being extended up Inkster Road. Additional lines then would be extended along the major SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-roads in the area to form a Residents planning to decorate loop system. the exterior of their homes for . «v k—•»— » «n> HI w® TROY—'Three persons are in The Township Board has pro-Christmas are advised to let deVelop^immetUately5with ton- lair condition at St. Joseph P05^ financing the program, the Davisburg Jaycettes know tative plans to develop the rest Mercy Hospital, Pontiac today carrying an estimated $2,135,- about it. as needed. following a two-car accident last by selling revenue * * * night at Big Beaver and Adams, bonds. ^ ^ | The women are planning their * * * i Th. /.anHol fnr 8eCOnd annUal Christmas Ught- Listed in fair condition are capital charge for each )nfl Mntest |n which the ton Orchard Lake College plates Yule Musicale ORCHARD LAKE-Students at St. Mary College will present their annual seasonal musicale, “Christmas on the Campus,” Sunday. The program will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the campus auditorium. Frank Noble, 61, of 1027 N. Woodward, Birmingham; Ayleen Wright-, 36, 2186 Avondale, Pontiac; and Doris Donaldson, 160 Catalpa, Birmingham. W' w w «* Police said the Wright woman made a left-hand turn in front of a car driven by Betty Sue! Corrigan of Mount Clemens. nnnnAS.1 inn In mA l^g COUtert, in Which tile top ^ bond Any Springfield Township resident is eligible to join by sending his name and address to Mrs. Elwyn Hillman, Box 104, Davisburg. dition, there would be a $5> charge per quarter until the bonds were liquidated. AFTER CHARGES Cleric Floyd A. Calms noted that homeowners in subdivisions which already have water systems would pay no other charges. Deadline for entering is Dec. 21. The displays will be judged Dec. 23. Trustee Resigns From Farmington School Board FARMINGTON - Mrs. Sylvia F. Schwartz has resigned from the Farmington Board of Education office she has held for six months. Appointed as trustee to replace her was John M. Wash-bum III of 21044 Birchwood. Mrs. Schwarts was elected to a four-year school board post in Jane. In submitting her resignation, she said the amount of time involved in board work was “far more extensive” than she bad anticipated. * dr * The remaining throe years in Mrs. Schwarts' term will be filled by voters in the June 1966 election. New Board Member Named Holly School Official Quits HOLLY—Freeman W. Peace, Holly Board of Education treasurer, has resigned from his office. Peace gave as his reason for quitting “a difference in opinion with the administrative council.’' The board member recently voiced opposition to maintaining the policy of assigning teachers to lunchtime duty in the school cafeterias. In a reopening of contract negotiations, t e ac h e r s h a d sought duty-free lunch hours, w W w Supt. Russell Haddon had recommended that the change not be made after discussing the also includes the assistant superintendent and school principals. TRAIN ^SOMEONE In submitting his resignation, Peace commented that'his term Girl From Walled Lake Will Join Europe Tour WALLED LAKE-Judy Gran-und, daughter of the Runer Granlunds, 162 S. Pontiac Trail, is among area young people who will tour Europe next summer with Musical Youth International The People-to-People program expires in June and It might be a good idea to give someone who would seek the office t training period. The board filled the vacancy Monday by appointing Lloyd Good, 6626 Perryville, Springville, Springfield Township. Contracts let on 4 Schools In the election last June, Good: tied with Howard J. Upcraft for school board seat. The tie was broken, with Upcraft winning the office, when the two men drew straws. ★ * * Peace, elected to his current term in 1962, also had served on the board in the early 1950’s and was president of the citizens advisory committee to the board before running for office again. UTICA — Three contracts for construction of four new elementary schools were awarded Monmatter with other members of day ntght by the board of edu-the administrative council, cation. The total of the low bids amounted to 62,952,000, or about 618,000 less than the budgeted amount of 62,970,000. One contract went to Arm-stead Construction Co. for 6522,990; two contracts went to Reb Construction Co. for 6485,-000 and 6488,NO; and the fourth contract was awarded to David Pettibone Construction Co. for 6492,950. In other action the board hired Ned Hubbell & Assoc, of Port Huron to conduct an opinion poll in the school district. Grant Sought for Remedial Reading Plan CLARKSTON - Clarkston school officials have applied for a $41,000 federal grant to finance proposed remedial reading program for elementary pupils. The Board of Education endorsed the program at its meeting Monday night. The federal funds are made available through Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The grant amount is based on the number of students in the district aged 6 to 17 in 1960 whose families had an annual income of leu than $2,660. According to figures, there are 176 eligible children, school For Walled Lake Schools The board will pay the public relations firm $1,800 to find will take them on a five-week out how residents feel about ... . tour of Scotland, England andltheir schools. The findinjgs will “ ™ West Germany. I be used for future planning. I ,. ___ ’ . * ____________ ___________I In other business, the board. reaffirmed its decision to recognize the Clarkston Education As-1 Director of Special Projects Appointed WALLED LAKE-A director of special projects has been named for the Walled Lake School System. Appointed by the school board to the newly-created post was Joseph Winger, currently working as principal of Madison High School In Adrian. Winger wifi start Us duties in February at the beginning of the second semester. He will handle professional staff recruitment, federal programs and educational research and wfll assist on development of the district’s new high school The 30-year-old administrator’s salary Will be $10,284. TEACHING ASSIGNMENTS Holding a bachelor’s degree from Albion College and a master’s from Michigan State University, Winger has taught in Midland and Monterey, Calif. Appointed to. a new Job within the district was William Daggett, named to head the new Oakley Park Elementary School Doggett now Is principal of Twin Beach Elementary 8chool Be will continue Us duties there this year while preparing for tile opening of the Oakley Park school next fall. He will assist in the selection of staff, drawing of attendance boundaries and purchase of equipment for the 10-room unit. In other action Monday night, the board culminated four years of negotiations by authorizing a base agreement for the First Baptist Church of Wixom, which stands in front of Wixom Elementary School The church accepted the board’s last offer of 616^00 ter the building and property on which it stands. sociation as the sole bargaining agent for teachers and agreed to accept custodial and secretarial groups in a similar role. WWW The agreements are in compliance with the terms of Michigan’s new law regarding collective bargaining for public employes. Rosary Altar Society Elects 1966 Officer! WHITE LAKE TOfNSHU* • Mrs. Robert Boerner, 775 Oxbow Lake, recently was elected president of St Patrick’s Rosary Altar Society ter the owning year. Mrs. Joseph O’Connell was elected vice president, Mrs. Leo Taffe was named secretary and Mrs. Dexter Wyse re-elected treasurer. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY OPEN NIGHTS TIL 10 - SUNDAY TIL 9 NEWEST AUTOMATIC ACTION 8mm Battery Operated Camera MOVIE CAMERA OUTFIT Captures the living scene before your eyes, INDOORS, OUTDOORS in NATURAL COLOR or sparkling BLACK AND WHITE. Perpetuate thosa precious moments on movie film. Wonderful for taking movies of the children at play; watch them grow. Recall vacation adventures, family get-togethers, festive occasions. Movie camera operates on just 2 ordinary penlight batteries, maintains constant speed. Keep shooting as long as you like. All-weather, 4-seasons indicator guide and control on camera. Distance/axposure guide on tight bar. Fast, fixsd-focus k prevents blur and distortion. Extra strong, break-resistant case. Reusable gift box. Ounce FoR|oY!(g| THIS IS WHAT YOU’VE WAITED FOR ™v ® m&T' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1063 ONE COLOR for Just the Right Gifts itsa F? it * 1 .«• ^ 1 . ^6' % A wonderful assortment of robes for girls of all ages. From the toddler up to siae 14. All are washable. Presenting the Worlds First Permanently Pressed Shirt.. < VAN HEU8EN* $g95 A Vano press shirt is permanently pressed the day it is asade ... aad it will sever need to he pressed again Dries to s nest, incredibly .........to finish, r ‘ “ ______, __ That’s Van Hessen’s promise le yon. Yen’ll never be satisfied with ordinary shirts again. Veneprsss. in white, colors Cold Weather Fashion Boots Beautifully designed and wonderfully crafted of elegant leather. Stone or black. Sites 5 to 10, narrow and medium widths. pedwin. YOUNG IDEAS IN SHQIS Penny Loafers $1JI° Handsewn, snug fitting, flexible. Siam 6V4 to 12, B to D widths. AU Items Gift Boxed Free Ladies’ Fleece Dusters So comfy and co4y. Fleece arnel duster. Jewel neckline. Solid or embroidery. A wonderful gift. 1 17 Pendleton' ‘CINDY* Comfy* Slippers Light-footed , comfort 4**ta soft, supple leather. Light blue, pink or white. Sixes 4V4 to 10, AA to B widths. £hip’i£bore' touches Dacron’-cotton with genius Simple, tailored flattery. Italo collar, roll sleeves and no4ron 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton fabric. Fsstela or deep colors. Sixes 38 to 44. Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan wUh option term* H ■ it \'' 5s: ‘1 t V . . - $7 •'. ■• ' 1 \: - ■ ' : THE PONTIAC PRESS ! PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1965 B—1 Tuesday Musicale Hears a He doesn't need the practice, but George Putnam, supervisor of vocal music in the Pontiac schools, runs over a number before the Christmas luncheon of the Pontiac PTA Council on Tuesday. With Luncheon Fetes Heads of Council The Tuesday luncheon in the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, honored Pontiac PTA Council officers, presidents, vice presidents, school principals and special guests. * ★ ★ Rev. Edmund Watkins gave the Invocation and George Putnam, supervisor of secondary vocal and instrumental music, directed group singing. * ★ * Mrs. William Mihalek was luncheon chairman with Mrs. Vernon McFarland and Mrs. Robert Anderson handling reservations. Mrs. Eugene Hoi-sington supervised the dining room. ★ ★ * The guest list included William J. Lacy, Richard C. Fell, Lewis A. Crew, Victor M. Lind--quist, Gerald White and Arnold Embree of the Pontiac schools administrative staff. . ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Orville Gauthier, head elementary librarian, Mrs. Wayne Weaver and Mrs. Har-rol Beebe were also'present. Wives Are the Guests Dr. and Mrs. Clare G. John: son were hosts at a Christmas party Tuesday in their Lake An-gelus home honoring the wives of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital interns and residents. ■ e e h Other guests were Mrs. William Donnelly, Mrs. Wayne Good and Mrs. John Joyce, Pontiac Praaa PMn him are Mrs.Willidm Mihalek, Vvnewood Street, who was luncheon chairman and Mrs. Robert Trachet of\East Mansfield Street, president of the council. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Cranbrook Music Guild presented Six ten Ehrling, pianist, and Gordon Staples, violinist, In a concert last evening at the KingsWood Auditorium. The program included works by Brahms, Debussy and Beethoven and the audience was most appreciative. Misd r Marion Goodale greeted Mid-April vows are planned by Suzanne Patricia Bodary, daughter of the Alex J. Bodarys of * Birmingham and A. Robert Stevenson, son of the A. R. Stevensons of North Wiiliamsbury Rgad. She is an alumna of Marquette University. < By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Hie sanctuary of Central Methodist Church was the scene of Psntiac Tuesday Muskale’s December meeting Tuesday afternoon. Traditionally, this is a choral program given by the Tuesday Musicale Chorus. Under the direction of Christine Gaensbauer, and accom-by Helen Schmitz, a ind appreciative audience i program of rarely sung Christmas music. Mrs. Gaensbauer is not only an accomplished musician and conductor, but she also has the unique ability to choose music which is fresh, new and delightful to hear. MODERN CAROL The highlight of the program was Benjamin Britten’s “A. Ceremony of Carols.” Written in 1942, the sensitive music, in intricate part harmony uses Fit teenth and Sixteenth Century ingenuous English lyrics to set off its contemporary, almost impressionistic harmonies and melodies. The result is very touching, spiritual music which the forty-voice chorus sang with exquisite blending and a fine feeling for tempo, color and dynamics. * ★ ★ The artistry, the good diction and phrasing which Mrs. Gaensbauer exacts from her chorus make the group one of the finest female choruses in the state. Mrs. Schmitz played the difficult accompaniments with style, excellent support and good taste. Soloists were Nancy Puskas, Muriel Mercer and Yvonne Smith, sopranos, and Annabelle < Marshbanks and Margaret Warczak, contraltos. The chorus also sang an amusing and difficult arrangement of “The Twelve Days of Christmas,” “Pat-a-pan,” “Ring Those Christmas Bells,” “Mary Sat at Even,” and “Jesus the Christ Is Born.” YOUNG ARTISTS An additional attraction was the appearance of the two 1965 Dora Dawson Scholarship winners. William Quist, pianist, played Chopin's “Fantasia in C minor, and Karla HoUand-Mor-. itz, cellist, played three concert pieces by Couperin. Both these fine early teen area musicians are also scholarship students at the National Arts Academy at Interlochen. night Clear,” the hymn of the month sung by all groups who chairman of the day, accompanied at the organ, and also Two young scholarship winners appeared at the annual Christmas concert of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale. With Karla Holland-Moritz, Walled Lake (left) and William Quist, Lakewood Drive, is Mrs. Walter Schmitz, West Kennett Road. She is the accompanist for the Tuesday Musicale chorus which also presented a program Tuesday. fi/rir WiitjBcL-—... FOR YOUNG MODERNS Mrs. Vernon McFarland, East Howard Street, waits to serve Rev. Edmund Watkins, minister of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church where the annual Christmas luncheon of the Pontiac PTA Council was held Tuesday. Ehrling and Staples on Kingswood Stage SUZANNE PATRICIA BODARY as many friends as she could when they arrived. Among those present were Mrs. Eliel Saarinen who came with Mrs. Ehrling and Svea Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S, Booth, Mrs. Dorothy Roosevelt, Terry Yamasaki, Mr. and Mrs. E. Steven Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. William Brashear and die Benjamin Brewsters. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Carl 0. Barton, Mrs. Glen Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Whiting Raymond, the LeRoy Dahlbergs and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perron. Ehrling who arrived early-yesterday morning after a month’s conducting in Europe had been delayed coming from London due to bad weather. He missed the 7 a.m. Lucia party Mrs. Ehrling and her daughters had for some of their neighbor friends on Monday. Some wondered how could it be possible to be ready for such an early coffee event, but all guests came, listening to the Lucia story in Swedish tradition and also .took part in Joining the Ehrlings’ daughters, Elisa-, beth and Ann-Charlotte in singing “Silent Night.” > . Mr. and Mfs. Saul Bernat drove from their, Birmingham home, arriving at the Sty-lings in. Grasse Pointe just before 7 Among others were the Howard Harringtons, manager of Detroit Symphony; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Semple, president of the symphony orchestra. by BROYHiLL You get more ... much more ... when you choose the Slmplice / in „, grouping. Roomy d rower dpoce, durable construction and good / \ I • I j l /\ j\ taste in styling. Simple lines offer creative decwptlng for tailored / / ‘ / ' ( ' masculinity or feminine frill*. Choose from many,'many functional pieces. Simplice Is skillfully crafted and plastic- - A ^ J , 69.00 D-l. 32*Hutch Bookcase 39.00 topped for years of outstanding beauty and B‘ o^ch^ ..............19.00 E. Double Dresser...........69.00 service. You can't find a better value anywhere. c ^ $tor#g# Ch#Jt 59.00 E-1.J52* Hutch Bookcase 49.00 D. Comer Desk..............49.00 F. Bachelor Chest.....59.00 F-l. 32*Hutch Bookcase.. 39.00 House of jlelirooms 1662 JS. TELEGRAPH • PONTIAC ^ Daily 9 to 5:30 — Evenings—Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 Terms Available Near Orchard Lake Rd. 'Rhone 334-4593 I CUSTOM MADE SUP COVERS Avarag* Choir $31.93 Avorago Sofa $52.93 Campion Including fabric, Zlppara and Labor FABRIC FAIR MIMCU mu Ewoowwa CWTO Candle Centerpiece .A most unusual arrangement with fruit, grapes, nuts, Christmas greens and velvet bows. It will always be p bright addition to the home. Delivered, of coarse. $500 0 Capri Lights Lovely centerpiece made with permanent pine, fruit ond flowers. A perky red velvet bow and bird for additional spark and dash. Really most colorfull Site is so nice for desk, table niche, piano top or TV. Mrs. Santa's Basket Imported basket filled with natural greens, Michigan holly, and Yuletide candle. Trimmed with red velvet bows and glitter stems. ^ $600 HawaiianRedAnthurium Anthurium arrangement with holly, grapes and Red Yuletide candle in imported basket. As shown $15.00. Others A New Idea From Sweden Swedish Straw Christmas Wreoth'i decorated with permanent holly Christmas balls ond velvet bows. As shown $7.50, others $6°° .$3000xL $650“$1250 V$975o > - Music Rolls Without a doubt, the cheerful sound of music in the home at Christmas time is one of the most enjoyable and important parts of the family’s holiday celebration. As homemakers revive some of the more traditional forms of holiday decor and customs, families will gather this year around their player-pianos to sing-along to favorite Christmas carols on music rolls. * ★ it A good many families still have a beloved old player-piano inherited from Grandmother’s parlor. Many others will be enjoying modem Pianolas for Christmas. But not all owners are aware of the great variety of Christmas music presently available for player-pianos. Ibis year there is the greatest selection ever of Christmas music for player-pianos. Among a selection of almost 50 popular Christmas tunes and traditional carols, several rare and beautiful Scottish and Welsh carols have been put out on Aeolian Music Rolls for the first time. LONG-PLAY ROLL Aeolian has also introduced a long-playing-music roll, with as many as eight carols on a single roll. On almost all piano rolls the words are printed alongside the music, making it easy for the entire family to join in for a Christmas sing-along. Piano rolls make an ideal and inexpensive present for the player-piano family. A convenient walnut finish music roll storage rack is also available as a slightly more expensive gift Music rolls are priced at about $1.00 and the roll storage rack at about $10.00. it it ★ Both are available from local music stores or from Aeolian Corporation, 33 West 57th Street, New York City. Cherrywood Sewing Basket Sawing basket filled with lush growing groan plants ond monzanita bronchos, ond birds. | When Capt. Cook left Eng-jland in 1768, there was no reU-jable map of the South Pacific! region. By the time he finished recording his explorations, he had made a map that was both well-defined and reliable. JHeumode TfeToe. Rower orders delivered anywhere in the world thru our special service: PEARCE Phone FE 2-0127 FLORAL COMPANY' 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Two deliveries daily to Detroit Birmingham and interifiediate points. Plain or Micro with reinforced toes and heels for longer wear. I ' m a 55* M 2 pairs $1. JKjpSp 82 N. Saginaw St. coiffures by donnell fa-the Captivating kbman Paris, Lpndon, Rome and New York, -Salons de beaute" set the fashion pace for our master stylists in the art of feminine beauty . . . be it set, cut,, style, shampoo or conditioning. The chic, sophisticated woman knows that ‘"flottery will get you everywhere/' That's why you'll, find her in rapturous consultation, with our staff of ingenious Continental beauty artistes. It follows that we have the largest and most fashionable selection of wigs and wiglets . .. All individually styled AFTER consultation. Sassoon Hair Cut *6 coiffures by donnell 682*0420 Hours 9-9 B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I5r 1965 SPECIAL BUDGET $£50 WAVE u Callies’ S* Lit N. Perry 8t. FE t-tttl Drop by drop, the venom of 1 the Gila monster, which dwells I in the deserts of the Southwest, 1 principally Arizona, is as potent as that of some rattlesnakes. It is the only venomous lizard found in the United States. “ACCOUNTING” For Your Future Day School or Evening Division PBI offers Professional, Higher and Junior Accounting courses that 'include financial administration and general business subjects. Accounting is the second fastest growing field for men. Business success goes to those who prepare for it. Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Mich. FEderal 3-7028 Calendar of Events Anna Gordon Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, noon in First Baptist Church. Cooper stive luncheon with Christmas program. Friendship Circle, Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. Ml, noon, home of Mrs. Orrin Hettinger of South Edith Street. Cooperative luncheon. Oakland Writer*’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting. Bine Star Mothers, Chapter No. It, 6 p.m., home of Mrs. Annie Brown of Meinrad Street. Annual Christmas cooperative dinner. Italian American Auxiliary, 7 p.m., Devon Gables. Christmas dinner party. Marie Jones extension study group, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. James Talmage of Wisner Street. Waterford branch, American Association of University Women, 8 p.m., John D. Pierce Junior High School con-i ference room. Musical evening. from the workshop of PEARCE FLORISTS There is such pleasure in giving a beautiful, colorful floral piece. There is a uniqueness about the new things you find in Pearce's showroom. Pottery from every corner of the world. Figurines that duplicate the finest art ob|ects ... all worked into arrangements of real and artificial flowers that compliments the givers and the receiver. Come browse in our display area. You will get a new thrill from the Christmas season. Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Seaman mil observe their golden wedding anniversary at an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday in their home on South Shirley Street. Hosts will he the couple’s daughter Arlene of Royal Oak and their son Roy of Auburn Avenue. There are two grandchildren and tioo great - grandchildren. The couple has resided in Pontiac for 48 years. Give Families Yule Carol Invisible Job To repair delicate curtains so that the mend will be invisible; cover the tom spot with a piece of white paper. Run beck and forth under the aewing machine needle, using a thread the exact shade of curtain. Wash the paper away as you launder the curtain. Pardon Us- Once again, because of your loyal patronage during the years, it has become necessary for u* to expand our facilities. Our uppermost thought, of course, is to serve you even better than before. We are sorry for any inconvsnisnce our growing pains may cause you during this period. However, business continues as usual and may we suggest Gresham's convenient pickup 4 and delivery service. THANK YOU. COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE IF* Glv« Holden Red Stamps 605 Oakland Avonua FE 4-2579 THft PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1963 SPORTSWEAR Cardigan Sweaters by Pendleton • Jantzen Jack Winter • Bobbie Brooks Many Others Sweaters Skirts and Slacks $788 *0$1998 • Hallmark Cards • Gift Certificate • Layaways SIN I WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Oittt — 682-9111 Opoa Irwiin PONTIAC MALL Locks Are No Answer Teach ‘Mine and Thine’ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN' es. Children who are not disci-jobviously were not aware of DEAR ABBY: I just read the Plhied by their parents willlyour husband’s death and tell letter about the kids who stole, “w learn to discipline them- them, goodies from the refrigerator'»«hrw- j * * ' /* With too privilege of having CONFIDENTIAL TO “WANTS children goes the responsibility|TO SERVE BUT HANDI-of training them. ] CAPPED’’: Your letter reveals a fine mind and a genuine deter- B—a freezer, refrigerator and cup-, DEAR ABBY: I have heard that It is not proper for a widow to send Christmas cards or gifts the year of her husband’s death. Is this true? What about answering friends from afar who have not heard the sad news and send 'their Christmas canto addressed mination to contribute to society- The true guardians of a country are not its soldiers, but its teachers. Consider a career in education. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Rosecrants of Watsh-Troubled? Write to ABBY in' Street, Avon Township, boon].' ' ~w-| I hate to dampen their Christ- care of The Pontiac Press. For . ,, . T. j. _ 'to “MR. Am MRS.”? a personal reply, enclose announce the engage- they ft? thaS flEr* my unh*PPyk«mped, self-addressed ew* ment of their daughter, 52 ,8. . 7™* f1*9* news. Any help you can give lope. I . ..... kids get plenty of treats. I pop ^ will be deeply appreciated. ★ ★ ★ Ruth Mildred, to John popcorn and make candy'every, RECENTLY WTOOWEDI For Abby’s booklet, “How To Hnrlmn fho Sunday night and I bake twice a| DEAR WIDOWED: Unless the Have a Lovely Wedding,” send Harlow' He w the son we«c, but they steal stun any-L^ jg still too fresh for you to 50 cents to Abby, in care of The! of the senior John Har-. 'attempt to resume normal liv- Pontiac Press. M . . , BVivuipi tv I touilic UUt Illdl UV- They also rummage around in ^ ^ Christmas greetings as my drawers. I don’t even have a ^ ^ must g* living. pair of matdung earrings any After the Christmas season has 80 V^ the fo^-«Utch- passed, write those friends who ,ing problem, though. We keep — everything locked up in the fruit cellar and I wear toe key around my neck. ' We can’t afford to feed ten kids three good meals a day and let them eat whatever they want all day. YAKIMA MOM, DEAR MOM: You may save a lot of food by locking it up, but you’re overlooking some-! thing far more valuable — the character of your children. | ' They should be taught early! that there is a mine and thine, and they must either obey their 'parents or take the consequenc- i lows of Lexington, Ky. Colombta’^Utudon of 1886 The couple pians a jttwe i still the basic law of the coun-ry. i wedding. Perfect Patch When patching men’s knitted underwear, use the good parts of a child's worn white anklet for the job. Nothing matches better. Get Ready for the Holidays With a New PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Catting BEAUTY SALON 158 Aaburn Ave. Park Free FB 4 2878 Idjrlk 8la MM, owner VANTAGE WATCHES WATCH REPAIR 42 N. Saginaw St. Annual Pre-Christmas FLOOR SAMPLE if you put yourself in his slippers... you’ll give him Evans Slippers Light and lithe leather**. fluffy-warm lining 'DaitlefcS'wu •SORORITY* .Comfy® Slippers $8°° Bone, Red, Blue Many others to choose from. PAULI'S ffl SHOE STORE 35 NORTH SAGINAW ST„ PONTIAC PROVINCIAL, TRADITIONAL, COLONIAL LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, DINING ROOM AND OCCASIONAL FURNITURE... A FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! There's still time to select beautiful STEWART GLENN furniture and accessories in time for holiday gifting! SAVE up to one-half during our pre-inventory clearance! Reductions up to Vz off Look For The Special Sale Tags Throughout The Store! Sale includes Sofas, Chain, Love Seats, Occasional Tables, Lamps, Accessories, Wall Plaques, Framed Pictures, Liv* ing Rooms, Dining Rooms, Bedrooms, objects d-art from our GIFT BOUTIQUE! It’s our bonus to you - save on selected floor samples includ* ing discontinued lines. CHRISTMAS STORE HOVRSt OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 PJf. 1680 S. Telegraph Road - FE 2*8348 Just South of Orchard Lake Road — Park Free GIVE A STEWART-GLENN GIFT CERTIFICATE, SANTA! Pre-Christmas DRESS SALE SAVE UP TO Exceptional values in crepes, knits, wools and brocades. You can afford several at these great savings! Were 14.98-25.98 *10 M2 *14 were 25.98-49.98 *16 *20 *25 Dreu Salon—Second Floor 50 Years of Quality Furs w m ' | She’ll wear your fur with pride . . . you’ll glow with pleasure. SPECIALLY GIFT PRICED | Convenient Terms I Fur Salon—Second Floor fan unusual Gift from ARTHUR'S' The fur bonnet for the great out-of-doors . . . whether she skis or just wants to keep warm in wintry winds. A ravishing hood or a high dashing shako ... of frankly fake fur in black, brown, silver grey or oxford. (P.S. You'll want one for yourself, tod.) 498,598 Millinery Salon-Second Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1965 PefiicoatNavy IChitfing Gifts to Give Seamen | Morning Date Set for Christmas Tea f L Wives of pastora who are'Christian Church Thursday at members of the Pontiac Pas-110 am. Rev. Edward Auchard torn' Association will be honored will show colored slides of the at a Christinas tea la the First Holy Land. Open Nights until Christmas TONIGHT Jayne Adams, 7:30 p.m.; cafetorium of new Mason Junior High School, Musical program under direction of Mrs. Carolyn Mullett. THURSDAY Williams Lake; 7:30 pjn.; John D. Pierce Junior High School. “An Old- Fashioned Christmas." NEW YORK (UPI) - Thousands of merchant seamen away from home for work reasons at Christmas are the special concern of a petticoat "n a v y" which counts 3,000 women throughout the nation as members. The women are members of the Women’s Council of the Seamen’s Church Institute in New York. For the past 10 months they’ve been knitting gifts for the seamen. OMEGA for HER or HIS thara aha is again... in a At the New York headquarters, other volunteers are packing these and other gifts into 9,600 Christmas boxes the institute will put aboard merchant ships of all nationalities. Additional gift boxes will go to seamen in hospitals. Members of Beta Mu chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, gathered in Bedell’s for a Christmas dinner Tuesday evening. Mrs. Curtis Clevenger was a guest. Gifts were exchanged and Mrs. Lawrence Hartman and Mrs. Wayne Francisco gave reports on the group’s presents to Covert Day Care Center, North Oakland Association for Retarded Children. Mid-February voids are planned by Barbara Lee Proulx, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Proulx of V/estacres and Emile Price Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gross of Wixom. About 230,000 people took the baths at Baden Baden, the most famous of German spas, in 1964.1 RITA : . . the turn-around reversible! Our versatile cashmere dregm with filigree cashmere crochet and detachable dickle. Her colour-counterpart skirt is played on a reed of Malibar silk. Powder. | Santa Claus will reign over Christmas “doings’’ at Pine Lake Country Club Thursday at 6 p.m. Ibis is the club’s annual; children’s party complete with [presents and CKLW’s Poopdeck Paul as master of ceremonies. ! Mrs. John Canavan, chairman of the event, has announced that' dinner will be served following the festivities. when you give an Omega you say a thousand unsaid things with golden eloquence. Few gift! render such life long service or attract such . universal admiration. Both inside and outside every Omega is meticulously crafted, tor a lifetime of proud possession. Redmond’s Jewelry — 81N. Saginaw St Not forgetting the grown-ups, Mrs. Canavan and her husband have been busy making plans, for the Christmas dinner dance Saturday. The fun' will start at 7 p.m. j with cocktails followed by din-1 ner. Music for dancing will be provided by the Johny Titus Orchestra. TODD'S SHOPPING GUIDE Gift Him with Lambswool WINM?E . . . tha win-soma cashmere cardigan arrival festooned with jeweled stones in a honey-baa design. Tha epitome of chic, worn cascading over a Malibar silk spire shift. TOTE BAGS FOR WOMEN ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS All Items Gift Wrapped Free at Alvin's SWEATER 34 to 40 HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN ANYONE? GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR ANY AMOUNT Girl-tailored woven chalk stripe wool suit in the inimitable Adele Simpson manner. A diminutive yestee in crisp white cotton adds fresh early spring accent. The finest lambswool available, combined with full-fashioned comfort—and magnificent colorings . . , why not several? NECKLACE PUMP Don't go it alone... when you can live the suit life to ♦he t hilt in an exquisite three-part Dacron* polyester knit. Straight-away Channel Jacket, with stripes measuring up below on a semi-sleeved shell, 8-18. Famed for its suit-spicing ways, collars its shapely simplicity with color contrast. From our famous Deli so debs collection. Black calf or Black suede. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths. Dress Gloves Buttery (soft Mocha suede - the jforfect glove for the man who cores. In smoke grey. HURON at TELEGRAPH HURON at TELEGRAPH FOR HIM FOR HER -EVANS" SUPPERS •G" h MO" "DANIEL GREEN" SLIPPERS *6M1. *8M ESQUIRE SOX KAYSER HOSIERY 75* i, ’1M *1" t. *1» SHOE SHINE KITS »1" to «*" HANDBAGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS *5« ta*27M PRINCE GARDNER BILLFOLDS ',* PRINCESS GARDNER PURSES AND MATCHING ACCESSORIES *3" t. $15l# $2## to *7” PORTRAIT For Limited Timo Way Below Formal Cost > 4jk 8x10 ■ ObI? «M after «rh 6 month. I f ' ' * mlmr'I S ran U^hU^ • Minimum A«e! S Month. KENDALE.. • Photographers 45 W. Huron St. Mm. Turn.. VWd, Thw. 12io 8:30 p.m. Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS * - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1963 B—3 Carnegie Donation* NEW YORK (AP) -The Carnegie Corp. has announced that it awarded $11.9 million for ed- ~2Z^il“eeNt» OF CHRISTMAS wealth countries during the r*Comemandseeif Ineeda year ended Sept 30. Christmas tree/ said Former Gottlieb. i- By Kreigh Collins maps Tuesday, ruled the craft were on designated streets, and ordered legal action to force the owners to move. 74 Houseboats Facing Eviction in California SAUSALITO, Calif. (AP) — Seventy-four houseboats near „ _ . . _ . the north end of Seusalitn face 20-Foot Drop IS Fatal eviction riotices soon because GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — they are on San Francisco Bay Dexter P. Rones, 31, of subur-mdflats designated, public ban Wyoming was killed Tues-reets. day in a 20-foot plunge from a * * * (scaffolding at a construction Marin County supervisors project where he had been era-looked at the area’s official I ployed as a painter. Wounded GIs'Kin k Are Flown to Viet WASHINGTON IP - About 20 persons have been flown to Viet Nam by the Defense Department this year to help speed recovery of their sons and husbands wounded in fighting and hospitalized thqjev The Pentagon said yesterday that regulations provide when I an attending physician and the commander of a medical facil- Over Lost Deferments State May Set Draft Pattern SALE BIG, BIG REDUCTIONS FROM OUR lr. and Jr. Petite Dept DETROIT (AP)—Unde Sam’s military draft boards may get precedent from Michigan in forthcoming rulings over student protests of their 1A reclassifications. A Detroit draft board has under advisement the appeals of two University of Michigan stu-1 ity believe the relative’s pres-{dents who lost their student de-; ence “will contribute to the re-jferments. covery of a seriously ill patient’ the overseas command may ask that the relative be provided transportation — if military conditions permit. Red China 'Brighter' TOKYO (AP) - More than I 000 new varieties and patterns of textiles are being made in the mills in Peking, the New China News agency reports. With six other fellow U-M students, the two were reclassi-! fied 1A — immediate eligibility for the draft—after their participation in a mass anti-Viet Nam war protest sit-in at Ann Arbor draft board headquarters. The crux of the appeals issue apparently is the specific authority of the draft board. PURPOSE CITED The appealing pair, Patrick UNION TOY SALE! IF YOU ARE A MEMBER OF ANY UNION, INIS SALE IS FOR YOU SPECIALS FOR WED., THURS., FRI., DEC. 15, 16, 17 Salt ClotM Sat., Dae. 18 at 9*0 P.M. DAYS LEFT iPiSi? w «i«tj clack spring n______ _____ _____________RH dutch. Set the hand brake. For realism, activate J the play dash gadgets • turn signals, drive lever. Pesh the highway hem end turn on thn blast ef the electric Za-Aoem meter noise unit. ELDON SELECTNONIC ROM RACK Independent speed central of each cor while on the same track and while changing lonut to pass. 2 Ferrari "Testa Rasa** sports cars with dual-speed rear axles (wheel assembly con ba changed to “ " * ~ $1099 TOPPER MULTI-PISTOL Ml is a brand new concept in ( toy gun* .. . It's as compact a« a pistol but it offars , all nta big oxcitomant af larger Multi-Purpose guns. LIMIT 1. ISS ZERO* M SONIC BLASTER Fast triggar action and paw, thn missilo blasts- off. Hiss sound. Shoots safa air blast, complete with targets. qrs * * Ai^dl mUK: MATTEL ZERO M SNAP-SHOT PISTOL Snap the "Picture" banal snaps out. . . grip snaps down. Lika a shot. It's q safa cap pistol. LIMIT 1. 99° i. The quick-change mater toy) Start your float with this "Reaily-to-Go" sat. Pick a body stylo, snap together, team it goes. 166 FREE 1966 MUSTANG To soma lucky par* ton in Miehigan .. * Nothing to buy. Ragistar now at your naarest Union Toy »*"■ ENTRIES CLOSE FRIDAY THE MAN FROM UJI.6.LX GAME. Spied Secret Aaontsl Attacks and Counterattacks! Gama at 2 to 4 players. For ages 7 • 14. LIMIT 1. OPEN 10 AM. to 9:30 P.M- UNION TOY SALE 74 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Murphy, 19, of Ann Arbor, andiunreasonable and unconstitu-David Smokier of Royal Oak, tional.” contend their only purpose in As Murphy and Smokier awaiti the sit-in was to protest Ameri- decisions, perhaps in two weeks, ca’g war involvement. |the six other reclassified stu- | The American Civil Liberties dents have indicated they also1 Union says the draft board had'are to appeal, no legal right to reclassify the ★ {youths because of the sit-in. | The reclassifications followed * * * i recommendations from Michi- Selective Service law declares gan Selective Service headquar- that interference with the draft ters that the draft boards re-is punishable by fine or im- consider the students’ status in prisonment. Smokier and Mur-the light of their sit-in partici-phy say they didn’t interfere Pation. with the law. j ■ At least three other redassi- Reaction to the reclassifica- fled students reachable for conations has been widespread. (merit said they still hold to their VETERANS SPEAK Nam W8r The American Veterans Com-SAME VIEWS mittee protested in Washington1 “I would do the same thing Tuesday to national draft di-j*8*hi (repeat the sit-in),” said rector Lt. Gen. .’Lewis B. Her-lErlc Chester, 20. Douglas Tru-j shey, declaring the laws provide lax* AI» caUc4 his position _“still' 'adequate procedures” for pe-jy^ same.” “I stiU naUzing transgressors. {hold basically dje same views, “Reclassification,” Hershey ,, RF TASSIL FKINOI COTTON CORDUROY WOOl-FRIHOI PILLOW Vivid colors, In lustrous satin finish Bold accent colors In wash- Rich tweed-look of rayon 'n rayon-acetate. Gay fashion accent with able wide-wele corduroy xlp acetate upholstery fabric in fringed tassel trim; staa «overs. Firm egg lush, warm col- Q99 Buoyant kapok fill 3" kapok fill. Kapok fill. 0 5 rich stripe colors; heavy rayon-cotton fabric; tassel trim. Filled with eegg plump Kapok. 0 TUFTED PILLOW, RED. 2.99 EA. 2 far *5 Luxury-look decorator accents, in shimmering, satin-finish rayon and acetate. Vibrant yarn-dyed colors; cord welt tailoring; kapok fill. SAVE *13 on Wards comfort-king rediner *37 Ref. 49.99 e Easy-to-clean vinyl fabric rich leather-like look e Attractive button-tufted back smoothly curved lines e Extra - soft padding throughout for maximum comfort 0 Hurry to Wards during big sale... supply is *10 off! Colonial-style swivel rocker It rocks and swivels easily! ^ Colorful Colonial patch de- CQoO sign brings life to any room. Soft Ward-Foam* cushion- “Nr ing for more comfort. REQ. 79.99 •Wards Mina tor polyorothant feme Save *10 on Wards cane-back chair! New from Wards Mediterranean collection! Removable slip seat is Ward-Foam* cushioned. Rich rayon and acetate damask fabric. *Yhrd$ mm hr pofyvrothono foam 59' SAVE *42! Mr* 4k Mrs. chair pies This qualify 3-piece set b ideal for your modem home! Beautiful rayon and acetate upholstery is treated with Scotchgard* stain repellent to stay lovely. Reversible Ward-Foam* cushions... lasting hardwood frames. *Wm*m OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1065 B—T THIS! ACCESSORIES INCLUDED WITH EACH WARDS POOL TABU Fully equipped 7-feet peel table-now off! PROFESSIONAL STYLING! BIG HOLIDAY SAVINGS! Years of family fun — and Holiday it the time to buy it! Rigid %-in. Slatex® bed, regulation playing dimensions. Full-size 2%-in. balls, 100% wool cloth. Wide rails resist burns, stains; gum rubber cushions. Quiet ball return channels. Buy tod&y and save! 7' Pool Table, Reg. $110 . *188 NO MONEY DOWN .$88 M ONTGOMERY WARD Give Safari! Save! WARDS FINEST MOLDED LUGGAGE—NOW PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING! NO MONEY DOWN • Supports the weight of 200-lb. man a Colorful, matching rayon linings • Jet-age magnesium frames Look at these award-winning detailsl Recessed locks, cushioned steel core handles, dust and moisture-proof do* sures. Dirt simply wipes off! 19.99 ladies' Train Case 22.99 ladies' Weekender 28.99 ladies' Pullman 32.99 ladies' Pullman 22.99 men's Companion 32.99 men's 2-suiter 34.99 men's 3-suiter 15.99 18.39 22.99 26.39 18.39 26.39 27.99 Fold V roll tennis table *5 off! Twin beam bike THE CHRISTMAS GIFT YOU ENJOY ALL YEAR-SAVE! REG. 34.99 * One person can fbld and store HI 8 Rolls away on 4 built-in casters! 8 Steadyl 1-in. tubular steel legsl Enjoy this family favorite at a new low price! The, semi-automatic folding design makes any room your family recreation center—just roll it away when it's not in use! All steel frame, %«-in. hardwood top. Handy striping kit included! HAWTHORNE FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL CYCLING FUN 3488 ^0 TT REG. NO MONIY DOWN 8 3-bar frame for rugged strength • 2-beam headlight for safety 8 Middle-weight tires for softer ride The bike your child has dreamed about! He’ll beam with pride when he sees this gleaming beauty-whitewall tires—chromed fenders* rims and handlebars! 24 or 26-in.; boyss red; girls: blue. Sale Ends Sat., Dec. 18 - 9:30 P M. Now! Budget barbell Save *5-waterproof, insulated 9" beet 00 Brown Sylmer® treated full grain leather uppers breathe dir in—keep water out! One pull laces them up. Crepe soles. 7 to 12.D, E. 21 RCQ. 28.99 COMPUTE IOO-LB. SET -SPECIAL WARDS PRICE 16<8 ■ REG. 8 5-ft. bar, 2,14-in. dumbbell bars • Non-slip knurled chromed sleeves 8 Includes 4,10-lb., 6,5-lb. mights Look better! Feel better! Build your physical fitness program around this quality barbell set! Get weights, bars, sleeves plus 2 inside and 2 outside collars, bolt wrench for changing weights. Instruction book shows you how it’s done! Men’s imported after-ski beets Crafted with rich chocolate brown sueded cowhide leather uppers. Full leather gusset. Acetate pilg lined throughout. Sizes 8 to 12. 199 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. / -C B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 19M [ Junior Editors Quiz on- PREHISTORIC QUESTION: What were the first animals like? ANSWER: Scientists can not tell us how life started on earth or what the first creatures were like. The knowledge scientists have of prehistoric animals is based on the imprints such animals made on mud which later turned to rock. But the very first creatures, according to the scientists, probably had such soft bodies that they would not have left imprints and so are unknown to us.' Some experts speculate that such animals may have looked like the very simple little one-celled creatures called protoxoa (upper left) which still exist today. These are tiny little individual creatures with hardly any shape. Later, it is thought, groups of such creatures came to grow together, resembling the sponges of today, which are composed of many, small animals. Some free swimming forms of these first animals are thought to have acquired a digestive cavity, as if they were .all stomach, and other organs may have developed around this. The picture shows some of the animals whose prints can definitely be seen in the rocks of the Cambrian period. As you dan see, some of these were quite developed, but there were no animals with backbones and no fish. According to these experts, these first animals we know about were inhabitants of the shallow, warm seas of the Cambrian period, from 500 to 600 million years ago. J ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: The print in the rock Dick and JOan are looking at was made by trilobite, which was the dominant animal of this ancient Cambrian period. Read mode about trilobites in a book on animals or an encyclopedia. in effect! BUT NOW!..MO CASH TIL MAY ’66 NO PATMIIITf ’TH MAY ’ft* \ —ML ’ ’ ’»«*»****' Aluminum Mif—I* Finish Combination WINDOWS and DOORS Will never pit, rust Phone « 5-9452 26400 W. Eight Mill Rd. IK Mils West of Tsieirsph Birmingham Southfield Toledo IL 5-9452 AV.545VS Royal Oik R. 7-2700 CH. 8-4261J m-SItt Your products ore only os good as the company behind them” I fist Side Pontuc I m uiio RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - • use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call JSUUl. WKC ~ 108 NORTH SAGINAW OF LASTING PLEASURE IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY. . . NO WAITING.... NO FUSSING! *Good Taste Costs No More at WKC” am roan family RCA VICTOR... the fiiest in EnamnaHT RCA VICTOR 23-MCa WALNUT CONSOLE TV SPECIAL At * Haro is the new angular look in a contemporary walnut cabinot-with a big 23" TV, suparb in design and performance. You get dependable Solid Copper Circuitry, finest UHF-VHF reception, one-set tuning,. sparkling high-contrast pictures. • 19-INCH PORTABLE TV and CART SPECIAL AT NO MONEY DOWN For excellent viewing on all channels! Watch your favorite sports program on channel 50 and educational programs on channel 56 as well a* all otharsl 19" Pan-O-Ply tube, 20,000 volt chassis, easy rolling cart. OTHER MODELS FROM $129 658 INCLUDES CART NEW LOW PRICES ON GENERAL fi ELECTRIC ... JUST IN TIME FOR GIFT-GIVING! GENERAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Deluxe model hat magnetic lid holder. Easy to use, lid is automatically piorced. Special value! GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC TOASTER Special! Simple 6 -position central. Extra high toast lift. Gleam ing chrome finish. Special Pricel GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE MIXER 3 - speed portable mixer, leater release. Lightweight— weighsonly3 pounds. Reduced to $g95 a fabulous first at this remarkable price General Electric's new lighted-dial deck makes nighttime deck reading aa«y. Soft light quiddy shews you the time, dees net interfere with norma! sleep. In the theming, you wake Jo music and/or alarm buxxer. Snoox-Alarm® deck will, give you an extra 10-minute catnap... than wake you again. At night, go to sleep to music. Radio will •hut itself off automatically after an hour. NEW GE LIGHTED DIAL CLOCK RADIO SPECIAL PRICE *1888 NO MONEY DOWN FULL GE QUALITY TABLE RADIO Priced low, styled right — General Electric's high-quality AM table radio fits anywhere in the heme, office, or store ... ideal as an "Extra" radio. Acoustically designed cabinet provides rich tone. Melded of. lustrous polystyrene, cabinet is easy to kaap clean. Color is molded in; cpn't chip or scratch. SPECIAL PRICE NO MONEY DOWN iviera Collection ELEfiMT FRENCH PROVINCIAL four-piece group • DOUBLE DRESSER SpecidlyJMced! • FRAMED MIRROR • 5-DRAWER CHEST • PANEL BED Now you can thrill to the elegance of French Provincial in your home. The entire suite at a price you'd expect to pay tor just one of these outstanding pieces! Just imagine all of this beauty gracing your bedroom! e Authentically soelpturad (rents oElsiantty framed mirror and bed e Brae chilly carved cabriole lees e Fruit wood finish head tubbed to ee sebum gleeta Specially Priced! *229 We Guarantee, Finance and Deliver Everything We Sell! WkC s 108 NORTH SAGINAW L THE PONTIAC PKKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1995 about the only fellows we can think of who wouldn't like * ' jr V‘ t i a Van Heusen Vanopress shirt for Christmas iB'sai 'fX ■' ' j* ; t ■ * the very new drip-dry shirts that absolutely never need ironing - because the smoothness, shape and press are baked in permanently - to stay that way however they’re washed, however they’re dried. Every inch, every stitch, every seam of this shirt is permanently pressed the day it's made . an ^ Toothbrushes . . . 69* hhto Fhkes. .2^ 49* SPECIAL COFFEE SALE a |«l Eight O'Clo* M m 3 1 POUND BAG | 79 BANANAS bag U3r V« 55‘ NUTS IN THE SHELL Pecans ... VS49* Brazils.... VS55* Filberts .. VS 49* Almonds Walnuts, Mixed.... VS55* CHKISTMAS CANDY Am Fife All MMk end Dork and Milk Assorted Chocolates 2*9 pkg, 35c 2-lb. 139 4-lb. lei I Bo* ANN PAei—Not Wt. 14-ot. rioya cutters ann Mea—Not wt.'im-oi. - *«• nr* •. stars .pkg. 35c ANN PAM—Not Wt. 11-01. Hock vanity..........pkg. 29c LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR 10-X Sugar . • » 15c AOP FRENCH STYLE y Green Beans ... 4««59c SAVE AT A*t ^ Pillsbury Flour • . . * 49c PURI VEGETABLE m _ dexo Shortening • . “ 69* PILLSBURY—NIT WT. 9-QZ. ^ ^ ^ Pie Crust Mix .. .2“s39 Sweet Pickles.... «49c Ideal for Desserts. t. Great on Cold Cereals Tool 10: Western Red Delicious Apples 113 Size 10159* Fresh Cranberries Emperor Grapes . Salad Tomatoes i 29* «19* NIT WT. 4 12-oz. y W •ire ■» UNLESS YOU BAKE YOUR OWN NOTHING CAN SURPASS... © FROZEN BAKED FOODS A/W/VMI VANILLAv BAVARIAN Creme Cake Kr wr. d(|c non. ftf7 FOUR or HSR FLAVORS AVAILABLE Strawberry, Raspberry, Chocolate ot Orange-Pineapple. Over Two-Thirds Fruits and Nuts JANE PARKER FRUIT CARS 195 5-LB. SIZE >99 I’/z-LB. SIZE 149 1-LB. DARK 89* | is I 169 V. That's why Jane Patter bread is dated daily ...ITS YOUR GUARANTEE OF FRESHNESS. JANE PARKER WHITE BREAD 21V4-LB. ACC LOAVES -4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1865 2=11 State Curbs on Plastic Novelties Urged CHICAGO (AP)—The Chicago office of the U. 8. Public Health Service uyt it has asked five Midwestern sates to keep all plastic novelties which might contain contaminated water off the sales counters. W. R. McLean, associate program director for milk and food of the Chicago regional office, said he had wired the chief health officers to warn of possible danger in the use of the noveltieb. The messages went to Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio' and Wisconsin, McLean said. Included' in McLean’s list *ere plastic teething rings that contain water, plgftic beverage coolers and similar devices. ORGANISMS HARMFUL McLean said water containing harmful organisms have been found in the novelties, including those Made in Hong Kong, Japan and tile United States. * W w The Public Health Service said in Washington earlier that it is not aware of any illness: Which has resulted from use of the, water-filled "ice balls” imputed from Hong Kong which it said contain potentially harmful bacteria. The health service said that action toward banning the sale or seeking withdrawal from the market of the plastic novelties used to cool drinks is up to each state or locality. Robbery Is Auto-mated TOKYO (UPI) - Police here have advised women to carry their handbags on the side away from the street because of; a rash of modern-day thievery —motorized purse-snatching. Zoo Chimps Bit Playful NEWCASTLE - ON - TYNE, England (UPI) — Zookeeper Jim Clark was locked in a cage with four chimps yesterday when one of fiw animals bolted the door after Clark entered to feed them. Clark said he played with the chimps until/other zoo workers fused him. DeGaulle Seeks New Image The crab catch in the United States last year totaled 269 lion pounds and was valued at 624 million. PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle, fighting hard for reelection against the increasing strength of leftist candidate Francois Mitterrand, has begun a hasty effort to revamp his campaign image. Conscious that his sweeping picture of France’s future role In the world may not be reaching the public, the 75-year-old general is attempting to widen the base before next Sunday’s election runoff. De Gaulle, who received 44 per cent of the vote la the Dee. I poll compared to Mlt-terraad’g St per cent, is adjusting his views to reach the 15 pfr cent of the nation which backed middle-of-the-road progressive Jean Lecanuet The votes are considered likely to swing the election Sunday. W . w w During the last two days, the general submitted for the first time ever to public, televised interviews. He answered fairly probing! questions from a Gaullist Journalist first on home affairs and then last night on foreign policy. De Gaulle used the interviews to counter charges by Mitterrand and his supporters he was trying to wreck Western unity, the Franco-American relationship, the European Common Market and NATO. Regarding charges that he was trying to wreck the European Common Market, the gen- eral said he was only trying to protect the interests of the French farmer and that-France’s differences with the European community could be solved as long as no political conditions were attached. WWW Mitterrand, who tackled foreign questions Monday, said be also favors some readjustments in NATO but prefers to use friendly talks in Washing- Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! MARVEL ICE CREAM Choke of Five Flavors 49 Vi-GAL CTN* Choc. Syrup. 2 £$39* WALNUT on ESCAN . J4( nm Nut Meats.......&99* FROZEN FOODS A&P Sliced Strawberries Net Wt. 10-Om. 99* 2 MRS. PAUL'S CANMBO Sweet Potatoes AAP SUNS M * Sweet Peas.. 4 SNiosrs vsllow A* Squash....... 4 RICH'S—NIT WT. MX. ^ AC Choc. Eelalrs.,..** 39* 69* 45* Mice Sate! A&P GRADE "A" ORANGE, BLENDED OR GRAPEFRUIT Sugar J s? ^ 00 CASi SALK Pels er Mdse Wafer Ala, Lamanlhna ar Club Seda . Yukon Beverages! 2 h! oo AWP ORAM “A" Avr wfkAira m Crushed Pineapple •. 4 is 99* ARP SLICED Ot HALVES, ELBERTA *, Freestone Peaches • • 3 cans" I UNREELED ■ ' v ^ _ A&P Apricots ..... 3 ill00 VICTORY—HIT WT. lOfe-OZ. _ Maraschino Cherries • • 29* EARLY CALIPORfilA COLOSSAL RipeOfives_________________ 3S89C A*P GRAMMA”,':. , , _ Pineapple Juice • • • . 3 '13*89* 30*OFF EACH SOX OF TWO PAIRS Meilowmood NYLONS 2*99 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Super Markets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Ptica EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC. IITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES RAVI AT AAP Scott Placemats . . 39* •50 SHEETS—4'/,"«4Vi" Scott Tissue .... * 33* TUNA LIOHT CHUNK Chicken or thf Sea 4*2*99* ECONOMY SIZE— U-Inches Wife Reynolds Wrap . ,. «T 79* SAVE AT A9P Comet Cleanser . . '«“• 16* Ivory Liquid____________& 77* HOUSEHOLD CLEANER Mr.Gean .. . . 9 \ 12-Sz. 59* FABRIC SOFTENER Downy v •• ••. IS 77* DETERGENT _ Salvo Tablets . . . 77* Thrill Liquid • • • • & 77* REGULAR SIZE Camay Soap . . . 4 ** 45* •ATH SIZE—DEODORANT ' m'M. Zest Soap .... 2 ■ ■ 43‘ NABISCO _ — Graham Crackers . « 39* SUNSHINE Hydrox Cookies . . « 49* Mince Meat .... »F29* Mince Meat .... ^59* Color IQts .... 4«E 29* BURNETTS—NETWT. I-PL OZ. _ _ Rum Flavoring . • • ^ 25* ALCOA HEAVY DUTY _ Aluminium Foil ™ - 59* CALIFORNIA—NET WT. 10-OZ. _ _ Pitted Dates . • . . “ 35* COMSTOCK MINCE MlAT A A Pie Filling ... . . ‘^39* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1965 4-Year Term Asked for State Legislators t Tbe Oakland County Township Supervisors’ Association yesterday passed a resolution recommending that state legislators be elected for terms of four ^ears rather than two. The recommendation will go to the legislative committee of the County Board of Supervisors for its consideration. Supervisors also reminded the five legislators present at the meeting of a pending bill in Lansing calling for four-year terms for township offi- cials and urged favorable ac- rector list month when Edwin C. Sago announced his retirement effective Jan. 1 Sage is on sick leave. The association elected Seeley Tinsman, Holly Township Supervisor, to a one-year term as chairman of the 24-member organization. He succeeds Edward Cheyz, White Lake Township Supervisor. This bill must be passed by March if the two-year terms at stake next fall are to be extended. ★ * In other business, the association recommended that Herman Stephens be named director of the county equalization department at the meeting next Tuesday of the County Board of Supervisors. Stephens became acting di- City Commission Supports County Law Training Plan The seven-member City Commission last night voted to support a proposal for a countywide law enforcement training program. * ★ * Commissioners endorsed the plan with the idea that they were not committing any actual funds. Car Hits Boy in Waterford A 10-year-old Waterford Township boy, struck by an automobile yesterday morning, was listed in satisfactory condition today in Pontiac General Hospital. Gary Hockey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Hockey of 6315 Williams Lake, was struck while crossing Airport near the Jameson intersection. ★ * * The driver of the car, Robert G. Baker, 36, of 33 Edgelake, Waterford Township, was not held. Assistant City Maiagtr John F. Reineck outlined the program in a report to the commission.. A special committee created by the Coupty Board of Super: visors proposed the program al a meeting Dec. 1. A survey of interest is being made of local governmental units. * ★ ★ Reineck said present training facilities in Detroit are unable to cope with all the training requirements demanded by Oakland County. LACK OF FACILITIES There is a lack of training facilities in the tricounty area. Costs of the training program or school would be shared by all governmental units in the county. it ★ ★ Reineck also reported that Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger supports the proposed training program. ' Long before Columbus reached America, Indian tribes twisted com husks into doll figures for use in ceremonies and as children’s playthings. Bloomfield Township Supervisor Homer Case was elected vice chairman and John Lessi-ter, Orion Township supervisor, was named recording secretary. Man Hospitalized After 2-Car Clash Thomas C. Isenberg, 21, of 55 Henderson was hospitalized frith head injuries last night after a two-car collision at the intersection of North Cass and Sander- m. ‘ A spokesman at Pontiac General Hospital reported Isen-berg’s condition as satisfactory. *' *' * Pontiac police said Isenberg’s car collided with one driven by Paul D, Mahaffey, It, 2347 Ford-ham, Keego Harbor. Mahaffey was treated at the hospital for injuries and released. sized in the Chicago River in 1118. The cinnamon bear is n separate species but merely a dark, chestnut-colored phase of the common black bear. Exam Adjourned hi fatal Avon Tavern Shooting Preliminary examination of a 27-year-old man charged w i t h first-degree murder in the fatal shooting of an Avon Township man was continued to Dec. 28 yesterday by Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green. Jay D. Mead has been held at the Oakland County Jail since his arrest following the gunshot death Oct. 22 of Eugene W. Franzel, 24, during a tavern argument. One witness testified yesterday that she saw Mead pull a gun from his belt after an exchange of words with Franzel and shoot the victim in the chest. A second man allegedly shot by Mead in the dispute recovered following surgery. Some 111 persons dreamed When tbe steamier Eastland cap- per bat tbe unopened flower -f Capers aw not a type of pep- Bloodhounds aw so - called buds of a tropical plant, served in vinegar. because theirs waa' the first breed whose “blood" or breeding records wow maintained. QUALITY ALUMINUM SIDING • Ends Painting a Saves Fuel Bills a No Rusting a Beautifies your heme BIG 5 to 6 ROOM-HOUSE 1,000 Sq. Ft. FREE INSTALLATION Call Collect WEI-0717 STERLING ENCLOSURE Get personal. Have all your gifts initialed V.O. this year. Every drop of The Smooth Canadian shows you thought and thought. Seagram’s V.O. does what no other whisky can-defines smooth once and for all. Light? Of course. Wrapped with genius? Let our picture answer. (No charge for looking—or for wrapping.) Seagram’s V.O. Canadian CMUDIMI WHISKY-* BUNO OF SELECTED WHISKIES. SIX YEARS OLD' 86.8 PROOF. SEAGRAM DISTILLERS 00MPANV. H.t.C. Santa will be here FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17th w * ’ Enjoy the Music of THE PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL . A CAPELLA CHOIR under the direction of Michael Dempsey 4:00 P.M. in the LOBBY of our HOME OFFICE Hear Pontiac Central A p appella Choir as they sing all the traditional songs of the holiday season. Share this magical mood of Christmas with the families and friends of the choir. Bring the little ones to see Santa, let them whisper their.secrets in his ear and receive a treat from him. * ' '■ JU ' ' ’■ . '4 . WE WELCOME YOU WITH MUSIC AT CHRISTMAS TIME 761 W. HURON STREET %HJS PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1963 A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with over 900 Kresge, K mart and JupHar Stores. BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING A. W DRILL KIT 14 pieces: 1/6 H.P. drill, 3 twist drill bits, wire brash, grinding wheel, more. I. JIG SAW With hex wrench and wood cutting blade. Makes straight, curved, scroll cots. 2.4 amps. 19.88 18.88 HANDY PLASTIC UTILITY BINS I88„g84 C. FINISHING SANDER Sturdy orbital action. Uses JHx9" paper. 4000 0PM, 2.2 Amps, L7 H.P. 19.88 Choose: 5x9-y4x6Vs” 9-drawer bin, 7Vix9%x 6W* 10-drawer styrene bin or 18-drawer steel frame bin. 9-PC. TEFLON®COATED ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET Charge It 11.88 Easy-to-clean Teflon® coated 'Princess' cookware consists of 5-qL Dutch oven with cover, 1- and 2-quart sauce pans with covers, 10" fry pan, nylon spoon and spatula. Ideal Christmas gift Save! SAVE! 2>/2-QUART STAINLESS STEEL SINGING TEA KETTLE Charge It A flick of the thumb... that’s all it takes to fill or pour with this sparkling tea kettle. When water is hot, i cheery whistle sings out. Holds 2Vt qts. Solid copper bottom and heat resistant black handle. JUST ARRIVED KMART TOY DEPARTMENT Johnny Express Dump Body 11.96 4.66 Tira Kit Bridgo 1.17 4.96 Crcmo Raofor Van 1.27 4.96 Fork Lift Liquid Tankar 134 5.44 Cargo Storaga Tank 1.17 247 Convoyar Troop Carrior 1.97 5.96 3-PC. CUTLERY Set in WOOD RACK 2.74 Set includes stainless steel fork, 8" and 9” slicer with serrated blades. Charge it. HANDY TOOL BOX WITH TOTE TRAY 20x814x9%” all purpose 22 gauge steel tool box has removable tote tray with formed steel handle. DELUXE 5-PIECE CUTLERY SET. 3.67 Includes fork, 8” slicer, 5” sandwich, 2%" and 4” paring knives. In wooden rack. Save! DECORATIVE, DURABLE METAL ROOM SHELVING 3.96 5.66 A. 4-tier unit has large 12x36" shelves. 41" high. Parquet or child's design. Charge, it B. 3-tier shelving, 12x36x29", has many uses throughout the home. 2 designs. Save! , 27"x74" ALUMINUM FOLD-A-WAY BED Regular 12.57 Link spring base. 1" tubular aluminum frame. 2" Vethane foam pad. Cotton ticking. 37" high, lightweight and easy to move and store. Charge It COLORFUL 30" STOOL FOR KITCHEN OR BAR Our Reg. 4.77 Par 4 Day* Only! ' # D. Stylish stool with clean, modern lines, 30” High, all chrome with durable plaatic seat and back rest. Choice of tangerine, white, turquoise, sandalwood. Charge it. CHAIR SEAT AND BACK REPLACEMENT KITS Our Reg. 2.97 ea.M F Q OG 4 Day Only! 0 Q0QQ E. Make old chairs like new with replacement kits. Fits %” or 1” screw-on or slip-on chairs. Complete with hardware. Bny now and save in time for the holidays! LANDSCAPE AND SEASCAPE FRAMED PICTURES solid hardwood frames Compare enhancing beautiful at 11.88 Student's Desk Perfect for the young stu- Compare . . j . at $18.99 dent! Student -eise desk with folding metal chair. Buy and save at Kmart. Charge It at Kmart! KIWI SHOE SHINE KIT Charge It Completely outfitted groomer kit by Kiwi contains two each; tins of polish, brashes, shine cloths, daubers. In handsome solid oak case. Charge It at K mart! 4.77 MHgjgB Save! Bathroom SPACE SAVERS 4»7,gu A. Three white shelves, two towel rings on two sparkling chrome plated steel tubing poles. Styled for beauty. B. Roomy sliding-door medicine cabinet, 2 shelves and two towel rings. Chrome plated steel tubing poles. Charge it. METAL STORAGE UNIT 38x12x60” high. Four adjustable shelves. Back, aide sway braces. STORAGE SHELVING 0. 36x18x75” high with five shelves, adjustable every 114". Grey, green. C. 4.88 D.7.DD GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I c I § THE PONTlACpRESlS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 196fl Dear Santa: Here's a List of Wings l Don't Want forChristmas BdM can’t etand them with stvw voiumc on foreign art, such, tended hickory hearth in Corn- courage to re wrap and lend t iga. fa,, “Pictorial Treasures of foe ob, Tepn.” someone else next year. By HAL BOYLE and if you bring me any of NEW YORK (Apy H There them, I warn you I will put a are a lot of things right about booby trap in my chimney to Chrtetaas. blow you up next Christinas Such as: *» fThe cheerful12 sounds and UNWANTED ITEMS bright colors, Any such list of unwanted the fun of de-presents is purely personal, of cOrating the course. Here is die cranky list tree and putting of don’t you dare taring me the holly wreath tilings I sent to Santa Claus: on the door, the Mufflers with fringes on them, reunion w i t h I can always use another muf-loved ones, the fler or two, even though I have holiness of its mystic mean-BOYLE log, the |a|| fringes. No bicycles, tricycles, scooters, wagons, hobby horses or An unctuous greeting card that says, “This season, instead of a present, we are making a gift in your name to a worthy philanthropy — the Society for the Alleviation of Sprue among Indians of the Upper Amason.” WIDE CATEGORY Any other gift which, after keeping hidden in a drawer for IS months, I don’t have the one of ite most important sources of employment, with more than 900,000 employed the mills representing 20 cent of the country’s total dustrial force. ar, minx now ues, a minx nam-—' r . ■ —.. 10Ck ham, baked In a Brooklyn base- ________________ meat by a defrocked Chinese EXPENSIVE BOOK chef, but mailed from “May A lavishly illustrated expen- Yancey’s olde fashioned, hand- WED., THURS., FRI., and SAT. OPEN DAILY 10-10/ SUN. 10-7 That is, getting as presents exactly the things you don’t SHE’S A WINNER — Mrs. Theresa Fancy of Somerville, Mass., is a picture of happiness after being notified that a Boston court had dismissed a claim by the Massachusetts Parking Authority. The claim was over $182.50 rent for her car which was abandoned in the Boston Common garage by thieves who had stolen it. The car was discovered in the underground garage 73 days after Mrs. Fancy reported it stolen. By foe time of yesterday’s hearing, the parking bill had increased to $200. A Judge, however, said there was no evidence it was Mrs. Fancy who left the car and tossed out the claim. There is nothing wrong, how-Claus what we want. It is too much like begging. There is nothing wrong, however, in writing Santa a letter such as this: “I don’t care what you bring me, just so you don't bring me something that makes me blow my top. Here is a list of things 1 particularly have no desire for, Modem Contemporary Fireplace Accessories .,i 4Jf y|J ★ Folding Screen Sturdily crafted, steel construction with Vfex%” mesh screen with Mm brack wrought iron velvety-finish. 52*' wink x 31" high. ★ 5 Piece Firesefi Consists of stand, poker, shovel, brush and a dust pan. Bronze color hand grips. Height is 28" Charge Itl LAZY SUSAN HI-STYLED MODERN SUITE COMPLETE WITH BED, DRESSER, CHEST, ATTACHED MIRROR. Open Sunday for Your Shopping Convonionca 16-7 13W* divided glass tray on revolving ball bearing chrome base. Bay several at thi* low Kmart price . . . for gifts for your holiday table setting! in the carton \ Hardwood Maple finish height 21' seat 13”xl2” sturdily construct^ ...Charge It! Table top desk, 24** high, 17** wide, 25** long. Chair match. Seat II** x 11” in carton. While Quantities Last! Fresh-cut Scotch Pino Christmas Trees your AQQ choice #00 750-POWER ZOOM MICROSCOPE OUTFIT Charge It l-Po, Dinette Set . . . Plastic Top Tabio and 4 Chain. INCLUDES FREE BEDROOM A. Outfit features powerful zoom microscope, chemicals, dissection kit, dyes, prepared slides, auxiliary lenses. Package has- molded styrofoam storage spaces. ■ t POWERFUL, STREAMLINED 10x30 TELESCOPES Charge It This compact telescope magnifies distant' object* 10 times. Features coated optica and a built-in tripod mount for easy mounting oh camera tripod or regular telescope mounting. ****** *** + HOME OUTFITTING DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER 5050 DIXIE HWY. GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood B—lfl THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1965 OPEN DAILY 10 - 10 OPEN SUN. 10 TO 7 THURS., FRI., SAT, & SUM A Division of the & 8. Kresge Company with aver 900 KresQ#, K mart and JupHer Stores. 4 Days Only MEN’S AND BOYS’ SKATES FOR HOCKEY Charge It 4 Day Only COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR SKI TIME AT Kmart SAVINGS Charge It ALL LEATHER HOCKEY GLOVES Fine, low-priced skate with hard toe. Two-tone style with Canadian steel blades. Boys’ 5-6, Men’s 7 -12. All leather uppers. * Imported multi-laminated wood ski, fiherglass top and plastic base, fine steel edges. Set of bindings, pair of ski boots. Men’s. Padded glove! have durable nylon stitching for lasting strength. All leather. All sises. Charge It EBONITE BOWLING BALL Junior sise stick, regulation puck. Excellent price. 4 Day Only Charge It 4 Day Only NORM ULLMAN ‘RED WING’ HOCKEY SKATES \ Charge It “Tornado” . . . Ebonite's bowling ball with the lifetime guarantee! 10*, 12-, 16-lb. weights. Price includes ... custom-fitting, drilling, initialing! 4 Day Only Charge It Endorsed by Detroit Red Wing star... Norm UUman. All leather uppers with tendon guard and steel blades. Men's sises. \ Hi-impact, heavy-gauge plastic with fiber knee caps, 2 web straps with buckles. Safety • made. ‘Allegro* boots for men in sises 8-12; women’s in sises 5-9. Hand-double-stitched. Speed lace on outer boot. Full-size, Stebco bag has molded plastic ball base, will bold bowling ball and shoes to size 13. Solid and two-tone-colors. Clean with damp cloth! Masters Golf Bag Holds 14 Clubs DART BOARD SET FEATURES2 GAMES 57” bottom shaft of maple. Top shaft of Canadian maple. Brass center joint. Assorted colonandweights. Save. 'Masters’ bag hat 2 metal dividers, large side pocket and extra long sipper for storage. Protective hood. All rubber, nylon wonnd, pebble-grained basketball and all metal goal with ‘no-tie’ net Official size. * 18-inch dart board with 20-point clock game and baseball game. 6 brats darts included in set! 4 Day Only MEN’S DACRON* INSULATED SKI JACKETS Charge It tEN PEARSOI 4 Day Only Charge It Lightweight warmth in 414-os. Dacron*# polyester insolation! Nylon outer shell in choice of colors. Assorted sises. Fully washable. 4 Day Only O DO Charge It 0*00 -Recurved Fiberglas® hunting bow with 40- to 50-pound pnlL Genuine Kwikee Kwiver and 3 big game hunting point arrows. All assembled and ready to nte. Ideal gift idea for men or women. Excellent Kmart price! Seal beam unit baa red flasher. Unit is chrome and comes complete with battery. Useftfl gifts! Bright 300-candle power model. Usee regular gasoline, while gat or Coleman fuel. Wind • and stormproof. 4 Day Only V DO Charge It O0OOr'' Just right for the kids. Made of high grade Canadian hardwood, naturiil varnish finish. Hours offun in the snow. Specially priced at Kmart during this sale event. Not exactly as pictured. 4 Day Only . I y flT Charge It 'Mm*Om Tackle box for fishermen who want easjr storage and lota of itl 4 royalite trays for efficient access to bottom of box. 24 snap-lock partitions. Keyed lock. 4 Day Only DO 07 Ckargglt 10*91 Professional spinning outfit. All metal reel with 100. yards of 10-pound mono, line installed. 2-pe. tubular glass pro. taper matched rod. Shop early! 4 Day Only yy 07 Charge It MtO*Om Lifetime dependability. Has feather touch drag. Complete with reel and hollow glass balanced spinning rod. Free 4.50 second spool included. Excellent Sporting Goods Discount Gifts GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD V PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, J8M r,Wiitry.«-'-fif a-.^- Cancer Center Controversial Harvard Prof: Doctors too Immature fdFftan Paid and Compounded QUARTERLY OAKLAND . ; mi Matching bar (tools wftfi patchwork plarik (eats. 31* high x 16" wide. ** $36.50 PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW-FE£ OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. ASAT^NlGH^ B—18 THE By Science Service PHILADELPHIA -Tlie medical profession is “a bit too im-mature” to accept cancer ce» ters such as those authorized by President Johnson for study and treatment of the disease, a Harvard professor said here. §. ★ ★ Hie centers, in which doctors and scientists would work to- $:| gether on the stme problems, have created almost as much opposition as Medicare among the medical profession, Dr. Langdon Parsons of Harvard Medical School told a Hahnemann Medial College symposium on tumors in women. Dr. Parsons palled no pandies sboat the attitude of the physician who is loathe to admit that one of Us cancer patients might have a better chance of recovery if a more highly trained doctor than himself could take over the therapy, bi spite of a lifetime of study and practice in obstetrics and gynecology, in which cancer of the cervix, or neck of the womb, has played an important part, Dr. Parsons said he still does not know the answers to many questions that might well be answered in a cancer center. ★ ★ ★ Among these unanswered • questions are: 1. Is a cancer patient better •: treated at first by radiation or j surgery? p 3. How much disease does a i cervical cancer patient have? : Currently, a finger is used to • estimate the extent at the ma- j lignancy. 3.. How many patients with j “negative” lymph nodes actual- \ ly had minute foci of tumor in I them? 4. Do the nodes have a protec- j tive role and are we right or : wrong when we remove them? ; 5. How does the natural re- j sistance of the patient affect the j growth pattern of a given tu- New Higher Earnings on Your Savings Effective January 1,1966, the earning rate on all savings accounts at First Federal Savings of Oakland will be increased to 4Vfc% annually, paid and compounded four times each year. The first payment date at this higher rate will be March 31,1966. THIS HIGHER RATE UlLL ACTUALLY YIELD 4.318 ON AN.'ANNUAL BASIS Plan noW- to join the folks on the way up ... put your savings to work fbr you at First Federal Savings of'Oakland. If youWfeh to transfer your account to First Federal, bring us your passbook, end we will handle ^!! the detail of transferring yolir account. Wmv - ...-v -*** M • * * /J}"/ vwituwu \»i This it the highest rote paid on insured savings passbook in Oakland County. C \ Wv . P' P: f * %61 W. HUROft STREET If DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CLARKSTON - DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER - WALLED LAKE - LAKE ORION - MILFORD ** HOLIDAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS TO MAKE YOU THE ‘PERFECT HOST. bars, bar stools and mobile collarettes, yours in time for festive holiday entertaining and enjoyment, available now for immediate deliveiy! This season turn that den or recreation room into a stylish and r+laxiing entertainment center that you and your friends can enjoy for years to come. Shown here are just a few of the many ideas from Thomas Furniture, designed to add sparkle to your home. Ydo can use one of our convenient credit plans and start enjoying your purchase right away. TYPICAL OF THE GIFT SUGGESTIONS AVAILABLE AT THOMAS FURNITURE TWO COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1963 SALE DAYS: »K0*cstur =5»—»9 ARMOUR STAR Jim CANNED HAM. 10£.*9" \ ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACON . .£ 89* ARMOUR STAR SKINLESS WIENERS. . . . . « 69* armour star PURE LARD .. 2 iS 43* ARMOUR STAR CANNED SPARE RIBS . V/i&'V' GORDON'S ROU PORK SAUSAGE .& 59* W U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF BONELESS ROASTS 79* 89* 99* A LIMITED SUPPLY HONEY SUCKLE TUR AVAILABLE AT ALL KROGER STORES TURKEYS 2 pros. CUT-UP FRYERS, ■ 2pkos. FRYER PARTS or 2 ROASTING CHICKENS ■ Void thru Saturday, Dacambar II, 191$. W. FLAVOR-SEAl-PAC All BEEF » HAMBURGER. ...... iAH* FROZEN AU BEEF,,CHOPPED, CUBED, SHAPEP FAMILY STEAKS. ______________10.1S.M 3 LBS. OR SMALLER FRESH SPARE RIBS ..................59* COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS WIENERS . . . 2»,1H ■ A TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS 3-LBS. OR MORE ■ AU BEEF HAMBURGER I M thru Saturday, I cambar IB, IBIS. HP I ■I A iur VALUE 50 STAMPS ANY PKG. COUNTRY CLUB CORNED BEEF BRISKET Valid thru Saturday, A tm f ANY TO-LB. BAG POTATOES Valid thru Saturday Oacambar II. IMS FRESH RQ^STED PEANUTS HOLIDAY BRAND MIXED NUTS DELICIOUS APPLES LARGE ENGLISH WALNUTS 2-99 4 TURN PAGE FOR KROGER SPECTACULAR LOW GROCERY PRICES 9 10 59 c~a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1065 -------- '"-,m ■ . V 7'! To Keep Pots and Pans Nice, Follow These Directions (UPD — The following use-ant cate advice for cooking utensils comes from several sources, including the Stainless Steel Bureau, the Aluminum Association and Wear-Ever Aluminum, be. For stainless steel, presoak utensil with soap or detergent and water to remove tenacious spots. Add baking soda to water or make a paste of ammonia, water and fine scouring powder for stubborn or burned**- spots. * Scrub dark areas with stainless steel wool and scouring powder or use a commercial stainless steel cleaner, follow- ing the label directions. Clothe, sponges or fiber pads may be used instead of stainless steel pads. Alaminam utensils without non-stick coatings may be secured if necessary with fine steel wool. To clean | interiors discolored by minerals in food or water, either cook an add food such as tomatoes, rhubarb, apples or sauerkraut in the pap or use the following method: pour in enough water to cover the discolored area; stir in 2 tablespoons each of vinegar or cream ot tartar for each quart of wa- ter. Bring to boil and let stand until cold, then scour with steal wooL' Fjiameipii ware may be deaned with soap or detergent, and water either by hand or in a dishwasher. Remove cooked-on foed by adding water and boiling until deposits can be freed with a wooden spoon, which wont scratch as would a metal spoon or pad. CJoked oa grease css ha removed from glass and ceramic utensils by soaking them in a mixture of I tablespoons of baking soda per quart of water, or using a diluted laundry bleach. Commercial copper cleaners are'best for cleaning copper and -copper-dad utensils. Like cookware with nonstick linings, they should not be used at high temperatures. KROGER BAKED HILLCREST RING KROGER FRESH GRADE "A" HOMOGENIZED Vi CAL MIIK 2 -77 Iks?* ROUS...2S&39 KROGER FRESH All WHITE GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS...55 6 VARIETIES PIUSBURV«o«»2^89 BORDEN'S SHERBET OR CAMPBELL'S OR HEINZ lOto-OZ. CAN GALLON SECOND K GAL IN QUARTERS-HOMESTEAD SMOOTH-SPREADING, NATURAL-TASTING, COSTS LESSI SAVE 7*—MEL-O-SOFT BUTTERMILK VARIETY HALVES OR SLICED 141. 13-OZ. CAN KROGER BRAND KROGER FRESH BAKED KRAFT'S SAVE A*—CLOVER VALLEY STRAINED VARIETIES SAVE 17*—REGULAR OR SUPER 11-CT. PKGS. AU-PURPOSE 4MW DU PONT SPONGES QUICK AND IASY TO PRIPARI-FROZEN PATIO BEEF TACOS...... 2 m-oi wr. pros. 89- great FOR THE HOUDAYSI METRO SHRIMP COCKTAIL AU PURPOSE CLEANER MR. CLEAN ... now in beautiful canisters AT NO EXTRA COSTI KROGER V.”COFFE START YOUR SIT NOW AND OWN A GOOD-LOOK-MO SIT OF BBK2I-YELLOW CANISTERS ACCENTED A M COPPf R-TONE BROWNS AND BUCK. US1 THEM id PM CORFU, SUGAR, HOUR OR OTHCR PANTRY ^1 ITEMS. JM■ ASSORTED COLORS—REGULAR SIS SCOT TOWELS............ MAMA BAKESHOP ASSORTED COLORS—HANDY SCOTT FAMILY PLACEMATS.....mct.pw 39' OUT-TASTES THEM AU SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS. Bu. fwdPspe, IMP Bwqtw MU, BineieglMai Mrs. W. J. P*slU, 2SI7 Crane, Draytwi Plaint B«m THn, M7 KeliM, PwitiK ■kwhs Make, fPtlCwMhie, Bedwtter Sirs. Care SeeNwr, IJM 1.17 Mi. Ed., ReyelOak Ahwt GetWfM, IMS FHth St, Reiter Mm EeGikwa, W Spri* YpsNmti RMmM Cyril,,111 Aekera, lakstar IRn.LJ.VmFiSMU.UMMeMeSt., BearMra TlM«wlrMM. SM Ami Si., Ftyww* Estty fed, PMEAfpsBst, Bekeh DETERGENT TABLETS GIANT SALVO a TOP VALUE >V STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON —--------------.------- ,, „ •____THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1965__________g-T A Sweet Qispositipn Rlpys Very Important Role Cream s Character Today’s sour cream is tribute to dairy technology statea the Consumer Marketing Information Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Scientific processing results in a dependable supply of dairy sour cream which is always uniform in flavor and texture. Today’s cultured sour cream is made from fresh, sweet table cream which has been pasteurized and homogenized, a culture is added tb the cream. Then careful timing and controlled temperature develops the characteristic rich, tangy flavor and the smooth, thick texture. Dairy sour cream opens the door to new adventures in creative cooking and homemakers are using more than ever before. Approximately 170 million pounds were manufactured in 1004 — up M million pounds from 1960. Memo care of seer cream is inch like that of any other dairy product. Keep It covered aad refrigerated at M to 4S niwvu|u ail uj keep for a longer period, try to use It within a week. Here are suggestions for quick uses of sour cream: • Top cream of tomato or split pea soup with a dollop of sour cream — sprinkle chives or dropped green onions over t°P- • Just before serving green beans, add about one-half cup of sour cream and a sprinkle of dill seed. • Combiner, lightly one-half cup sour cream, two table- ms brown sugar and two cups stemmed seedless grapes. Serve chilled, topped with freshly grated nutmeg. Try the same with strawberries or sliced peaches. • For a salad dressing, hamburger topping or chipdip: Combine one cup sour cream, one-half cup crumbled Blue cheese, one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one tablespoon minced onion, dash Worchestershire sauce and one teaspoon lemon juice. Makes one and one-half cups dressing or dip. Keeps well, covered, in refrigerator. • For a meat sauce: Saute one-half cup sliced green onions and one cup sliced fresh mush- rooms in two tablespoons butter until onions are slightly transparent. Reduce heat to very low and add one cup sour cream, one tablespoon chopped parsley and salt to taste; stir constantly. Makes about one and one-half cups sauce — four to six servings. SANDY DOLL WARDROBE BUY ONE...GET ONE FREE! AT REGULAR RETAIL WHILE SUPPUES LAST NO COUPON NECESSARY! WITH THIS COUPON AND IS PURCHASE OR MORI I . AU PURPOSI * ■ COLD MEDAL FLOUR I 5 IS. BAG 39* I VoM of Kroger thru Soturdoy. Doc IS,I ms. limit «n« coupon per family PIE CRUST MIX .. 2 k; 29' SPECIAL LABEL NESTLE MORSELS .£'69' KRAFT MARSHMALLOWatEME’,225' SPECIAL LABEL-ANGEL FLAKE COCOANUT. . . . . .. ? 49' 18" WIDTH HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL REYNOLDS WRAP, 59' KROGER BRAND PIE PUMPKIN... 2;.:,25' BORDEN'S NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT........... DOMINO BRAND Clift A D CONFECTIONERS 10-X .* 1C ailVAK LIGHT OR DARK BROWN .. .tIO AU PURPOSE CRISCO SHORTENING... 3 “79* KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK................ ..B—$l FLAVORFUL SMOOTH WELLMAN N 'S mayonnaise r59 Chocolate milk 19 KROGER BLENDED, GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE JUICE..,, .3^*1 FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, HAM OR SALISBURY STEAK MORTON DINNERS... «39* SOFTNESS HANDS CAN FEEl-FOR DISHES LIQUID THRILL.......................or. CONCENTRATED FABRIC SOFTENER GIANT DOWNY.............. .... i-or. i-oz. an. 77* THE BIO JOB CLEANER SPIC & SPAN .. . mb. t-oz. pro. 82* FOR A BRIGHTER WASH DASH DETERGENT. . Ml S-Ot PRO. 71* FRESH DEODORANT ACTION ZEST SOAP. ............. . . 2 RW. MB BARS 31* TASTES IIKI THE "HIGH PRICE" SPRCADI BLUE BONNET MARGARINE .. 3 us cm*. 79* HURRY! COMPLETE YOUR ROYAL FRENCH TEFLON-COATED ALUMINUM COOKWARE NOW! VALUABLE COUPON n VALUABLE. COUPON ■SAVE ’1** TOWARDS THI PURCHASE OP | TOWARDS THI PURCHASE OP R«g. |_ I ROYAL FRENCH tefion- Reg.$6.49 I ROYAL FRENCH TRFION- $7998 - COATED 10" > 14" C aBB. COATED WITH UD » - «** ■save*r ■ TOWARDS THI PURCHAS LEAKPROOF, DUSTPROOF, REUSEABLE! CLEAR PLASTIC SNAP-OFF BAGS 20-COUNT ON A ROU WITH TWIST TIES PACKAGE I OVAL ROAST PAN *4”i 5-OT. DUTCH OVEN* *6”! ■ jfrjjj ll Hy tltry M., December U, | VoHd ■» Kroger rtwv Pi!.. December 14,1 I OOsTAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON S3 PURCHASE OR MORE j CHRISTMAS 11 j RIFT JFRAP, I RIBBON OR ROWSi C-% THE PONTIAC PBKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, IMS Tom Topic of CMU Study Urges More Scientific Approach to Industry LANSING (AD —A Central Michigan University study yesterday called for a more scientific approach to the state’s $1 billion tourist industry, and a major state department to oversee its development. The year - long, $78,000 study, conducted by the CMU Department of Economic Expansion, recommended a more effective collection of information. Pertinent important statistics now usually are gleaned from studies and reports of other state agencies or private organizations, said Dr. Norman Delink, professor of management at OMU. Without being uncomplimentary to tiie present Michigan Tourist Council, the study calls for “getting an organization adequate to do the job” Deunk said. DECLINES TO COMMENT Deunk declined to say whether he was recommending a new principal department, adding, “we just want to point out that this is the second largest industry in the state — second only to manufacturing.” The study, financed by a state research grant to the universt ty, “is a basic or primary study; it will lead to further research,” toe professor said. * ♦ i!i “Most studies conducted in toe past have been for a single purpose. This is the first across-the-board study. The findings are significant, in a few years we hope to know much more.” The report which will not be issued in its completed form until early next year, was praised by area and state tourist representatives and conservation officials. REPORT PRAISED Gov. George Romney praised the report as “a great first step in basic research into an industry which means so much to Michigan, but until now has not been studied in depth.” Romney said he would ask the tourist council and the conservation and economic expansion departments to evaluate the findings “with a view to implementing its recommendations where possible.” * * * A The study, which polled more than 11,000 vacation parties, showed that more than 11.9 million overnight tourists vacationed in Michigan in 1964. Nearly half of thfe summer vacationers were from out of state— representing most of the states of the Union, although the largest numbers came from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. * * ★ Summer expenditures ranged from an average of $95 for a tent camping party {p an average of $339 for a resort hotel party. The average summer party consisted of 4.4 persons, who spent an average of 11.3 nights in Michigan. Their favorite activities were swimming, sight-seeing, fishing and camping, in that order. Winter sports are a fast-growing part, of toe Michigan vacation economy with the average skier spending more than $20 a day, toe study showed The average weekend skiier spent a little more than $41 for 1.9 days. Spacecraft Is New Tool for Geologists By Science Service WASHINGTON - The secret sources of water, fuel and minerals in faraway deserted places may be discovered by using a new tool far geologists — an orbiting spacecraft. . Infrared, ultraviolet and visible cameras orbiting at a height of 100 or more miles will be an immense aid to geologists mapping the contours of the world . and searching for new sources of oil, water, and other vital resources. A large step toward realising this new mapping system has jast been completed by an agreement between the U.8. Geological Snrvejf and the Na- Astronauts in orbiting vehicles could man the cameras or automatic instruments could be installed to photograph vast segments of the earth's surface. These pictures could be re-layed electronically to research stations on earth for analysis mid interpretation. 3 Days~Reg. 1.18 Pastel JEWELRY SETS Tailored and perforated styles. With removable pass tase and gusset change pocket. Black; red, bone. Special! 1 Gift-boxed necklace and earring sets. Two to 5 strands. Fresh pastels to wear now and later. Save now! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OfEN SUNDAY IX TO < f.M. TIL-HURON DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD CENTER OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO « f.M. PLAZA MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO ( f.M. SHOP WITHOUT CASH - ''CHmtlV AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH -i'/- ■y- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1965 C—0 Powell Hit With H Libel Award NEW YORK, (AP) - A state Supreme Court justice; accusing Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D» N.Y., of "a monstrous defiance of the law.!’ has imposed a new $575,000 libel Judgment on the Harlem congressman. Justice Maurice’ Wahl made the new award because he said Powell had dodg'd payment of a $33,000 Judgment awarded Esther James, a Harlem widow, in 1963. In a television interview in 1900, Powell called Mrs. James a ‘‘bag woman," or graft collector, for the police department. *' * * ‘‘He’s like a mackerel," Wahl said of Powell in making the new award Tuesday after a three-hour hearing. ‘‘He shines but he smells to hijgh heaven." Wahl said PoweU had transferred $50,269 worth of property in Puerto Rico to relatives of his wife to avoid payment of the original libel Judgment. ONLY $13,509 Mrs. James’ lawyer, Riy-mond Rubin, told the court Powell had paid only $13,500 of the 1903 judgment. ‘‘It behooves a lawmaker to set an example for others to follow”, Wahl said. ‘"I think a sentence in Jail would do more good than a fine.’’ W W ; Or PoweU did not appear in court. Mrs. James later told newsmen: ‘‘I’m very happy the court has put Mr. PoweU in his place. "I think the king is stiU dead," she said. WWW In Washington, Powell’s special’assistant, C. Summer Stone, said the congressman would appeal the Judgment. Powell was at home in Puerto Rico and would not comment. 1.99 23 Two Arraigned in Teen Deaths Auto Theft Operation Is Believed Involved With Socks, Belts, H'Chiefs TIE SETS Redi-ried or 4-in-hend ties with 1 pr. Ban-Loo* nylon socks, a belt, a tie tac or 3 handkerchiefs. ejoj. Bancroft & Sons traimmk For Discriminating Mon l GIFT TIES Distinctive styles and colors. Redi-tied or 4* in-hand ties in a wide selection of fabrics. Hgnd-Lacod Genuine Leather BILLFOLDS /99 Latest fashion design. Removable pass case. Swing clip for additional Windows. Black or brown. Mastic Snow Broih/S(rapor...29* WILLIAMS Aqua Volvo and 126 Uctrk Shaw Sot./ largo Size O^t Aqua Volvo... Of Club Style _________________SET In simulated tor toise shell or ebony. 3 or 7 combs. In trans- parent gift box. MENNEN 2-0z. Skin Bracar, Q ^ 2-0l Cologne SetO r Big 7-Oz. Bottle off Skin Bracar...0? FLINT (AP)—Two Flint men] were arraigned on fugitive charges Tuesday in connection with the slayings a year ago of two Flint teen-agers whose | bodies were found in Gary, Ind. Operations of an alleged interstate auto theft ring were| reportedly involved. w w w Thomas Pugh, 26, and T. J. Anderson, 34, both FUnt factory] workers, were arraigned warrants from Gary before Municipal Judge Donald Freeman. Freeman ordered the two held on M0,000 bonds, pending a hearing Dec. 29 on whether they should be turned over to] Gary authorities. The bodies of Dwight Burke, 10, and Carlos Reeves, 18, were found Nov: 13, 19(4, in Gary.l Both had been shot in the head and their bodies thrown into the street. AUTO THEFT RING \ Police said they believed the teen-agers, who until Monday: had been listed only as missing,! were kflled to prevent exposurel of an auto theft ring operating between New York and Michigan. . ' * * ★ - Capt. Robert Corringten and Lt. Francis Folaron said identity of the youths was established after Folaron learned that two Flint members of the alleged auto theft ring ware slain near Gary. • ’ * * * Gary police sent pictures of the two victims. Flint authorities identified the bodies as those of Burke and Reeves. Folaron theorized the youths were slain because members of the theft ring feared exposure if Burke was brought to court on a charge in connection with the holdup of a gasoline station in Flint a few days before his death. The detectives also saw Burke was "talking too much" around town about the auto theft ring. Milkman's on Scano to Extinguish Blare PHOENIX, Ariz. (API -Phoenix firemen rushed to the scene of a car fire Tuesday, only to find that a milkman bad beaten them to It. H. B. Young of nearby Mesa, Aria., told firemen the unkkn- ■ tified milkman had stopped bis truck and extinguished the blaze I — with five gallons of milk. A LIVING GIFT rpdrlfa CHRISTMAS! yjKKiJ CANARIES IM 299 if!. • 14 Ox. Master Mix Canary food.‘"////////.lEd R W-lb.!■!CMar*pMj M 3^-0z. Caa Saag taai .394 " iUh. Glass Jar Saag • .H4 , UrgaCatlWteaawHh^ .....984 uon S2S&^=S, Coiaplata Par Ant EH.. Brass* orNick.r I COATSowl j*, vg CAGtsH^,, A . , flrtor I orQuilt-tinadWool Your choice ot floor ■ %DuPonttrtitmmk $« m 5.:£s£| ■jsss* | /J^\ coujuts 29*4h Ka All Sin*. Uartw P coUara, AS" l***. m?-— Mm’* feS-2-’9®* OKI SHIM Cotton Broadcloth or Cotton Flannol Winter-warm cotton flannel in briskly colored plaids and comfortably casual cotton broadcloth shirts in a choice of dress-shirt-style collars. S-M-L 3 Days only! Sale! Men’s qncf Boys' SWEATERS $99-1099 A. Man's Sueda-front ia mu V-Neck Wool Cardigan, S-M-L... IWi# i B. Boys' Brushod Slipover, ASH Wool, 25% Mohair, 10% Nylon .. Not Shown Mon's V-Nock Slipover, 80% Wool, 20% Alpaca..... Boys' Acrylic Mitred * oa Striped V-Neck Cardigan..0.77 . 10.99 To protect lovely hairdos, cover curlers, keep Qui chill breezes... screen printed or solid color rayon satin 32" squares or nylon crepe long scarfs, 18" x 60" in white, black, beige, and fourteen fashion colors. CLUTCH BAGS and KEY CASES 1^,J99 Matching key case and bag look like real leather. In top-fashion solid colors or two tones. Designed with plenty of compartments. Black ot red plastic patent or Sunday-best rayon vet-vet. Also, brown plastic lizagator. 114.99 WOMEN’S DRESS BAGS 2.99 Black glove suede or rayon faille. Plaatic-lined pouch styles with gilt metal frames. TEL-HfURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO f P.M. ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL OPIN SUNDAY 1$ TO I P.M. SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IVAT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH $ r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, IMS \n*P«t,e' IFully Cooked, Hickory Smoked, Whole Deliciously Lean, Agar's Boneless, Fully Cooked ! IS2"Si UK Uncle Tom Fully Coeked, Semi- Boneless Hams Quality-Rite, Fully Cooked, Semi- Boneless Hams Center Cut Ham Roasts or Select Ham Steaks.... Hillside Tender lean Sliced Bacon... The Stores With People Pleasin' Service! ■ nil Tow Hsme with The Joyous Sounds 'fajOY ,miRisiM.K' of Christmas COAf ’4cmKrM.fi First with the l Florida Juicy Delicious - 12GREAT / PERFORMANCES !»! J efthek ON ONE GREAT RECORD ^ This Tear Delicious Delicate Flavorful Hubbard Squash Hot HovM Grown, Sutton Mushrooms.. Indian Mm, White or Pbik—M Siso Grapefruit.. . ^^^^Igg Plant.. Washington, Extra Fancy Red Delicious Apples 10 Heavy with Juke Florida Oranges.... 5 Creamy White, large Heeds CaRf. Cauliflower.. Met House Grown Tender Leaf Lettuce .. GIVE HAM FOR CHRISTMAS In Colorful Christmas Wrapping FULLY Mil 9 13 LB | COOKED HAMS..............7bG , ineai FULLY COOKED GLAZED HAMS XHB PONTIAC PfrKSS. WIODNMSDAY. DKCEMtfEH 15, 1965 7 LEAN ECONOMY ? BEEF! i IottEgg; Value-Wav Trimmed 5"Cut 4th & 5th Rib 79ch69 I jfe^SSc'JpJ: ^g)yHu>K2 Value-Way Trimmed Select Blade Cut Chuck Steak Value-Way Trimmed Shoulder Cut Round Bono Swiss Steak Virtue-Way Trimmed Boneless Rolled Sump Roast Fresh Loan All Beef Hamburger •"MSfc we irleat tot Chi^JilSi ®% 'O' Whol# THmnwd bkfrouhbs CUTS WRAPPED FREI AWoxttMIaY * *>«T«H0US| ITIAK*7 T AMO GROUND MV CUT A WRAPPED FRB m. ^ ""oxwatiTy ss STIAK 3 «Ul SIRLOIN V STIAK AIAIIua 1 SOI STEAKS HIND QUARTER S2awWBuW,wll forequarter YouGet: 3 or4 Roasts. %) LEAN CORN COUNTRY Ground Beef! AT NO EXTRA A WRAPPED FREE! FORK SHOULDER l2ln<%LSvh* *"> * »«f BrWt.1 tasty tender Cut Into Boasts 1 Steaks At No fxtra CmH Freezer Beef Prices Effective Thru Dec. 18, 196$. CHOICE Mu V economy 18 ■! CUT & WRAPPED FREE! A SIDE INCLUDES WHOLE BEEF ROUND WHOLE BEEF LOIN WHOLE BEEF RIB :ONOMi ARM CHUCK boiling BEEF ground beef wrapped ' Apf,*OXlto BEEF stfw ground SHORr ribi BONfs SOUP THE PONTIACf PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 19M j Your favorite flavors perfectly ******* 'in Na Dopoti* Ns Return Bottle* 12-Oz. | Btls. ¥ The Stores With | People Pleasin' t . Service) . Coffee with that Sun-Up Haver Natco Coffee ..... 2 Tasty Terrybreoke Mixed Nuts........ Tidy Herna, Sturdy Aluminum Foil.............. Soft Handy Facial Tissue Puffs Tissues ...... Wonderful Evaporated Pet Milk. Delicious Sweet Hawaiian Slices Dele Pineapple...... Ail Purpose Enriched Pillsbury Flour .... 5 Tep Taste All Purpose Shortening...............3 Michigan Made Granulated Beet Sugar....... 5 Rich Flavorful Tomato Del Monte Catsup... Delicious Instant Deal Pack .. . Maxwell House Coffee Tasty* Instant Easy to Fix French's Potato Mix . . leaded with Tasty Beans Hormel's Chili.............. Kleenex Soft Handy, Table Paper Napkins .. . Rich Creamery Hillside Butter.............. Rich Dessert Topping Reddi-Whip................... Fresh Tasty Tip Top Brown N' Serve Rolls. . Delicious Mince or Pumpkin Pet Rhz Pies ................ Assorted Flavors Mitsui Whole or Jellied 13-OZ. CAN Ocean Spray W Cranberry EH Sauce ~ 21 14-OZ. CAN Del Monte Slices or Halves Peaches £24* Jlevorti XXXX Confectioners or Brown Powdered SUGAR IS 14-OZ. STL Top Treat Assorted Flavors b-GAl. CTN. Wishbone Deluxe french pressing Green Beani UnitGd Dalriee Rich Breen Giant Cream Style j aorn Green Giant Tandar Sweat. YOU CAN BE THE NEXT IUCKY WINNER! Now Tootsietoy *'Set indudo* Briphtiy soup mix-sour cream dip. Hie—...................... ..........- next time you prepare this popular treat add toasted almonds, j curry, and garlic and listen "to your guests rave. They’ll also exclaim over the. attractive Cheese and Olive Topiary Tree you’ve made from an empty onion dry soup mix can. To make the tree, cover the can with holiday gift wrap. Fill the can with clay and snap on tiie plastic lid. Cut a small “X” in the center, of the lid. Insert a short length | of dowel through the “X” firmly into the clay. Spear a 3-inch, plastic foam ball onto the dowel. | Fasten parsley sprigs to the ball with straight pins. Insert tooth-' picks topped with cheese cubes and olives into the parsley. Toasted Almond Dip 1 can (144 ounces) onion dry soup mix 1 pint sour cream V« cup chopped toasted almonds V» teaspoon curry powder Generous dash garlic j powder Combine all ingredients; mix well. Chill. Serve with drips or! crackers. Makes about 2)4 cups. hlespoon water and vanilla. I to even thickness. Cool thor-wtn babble and Joughly and break brio pieces. >.) ■ | Makes-2)4 pounds. - GLOSSY ALMOND BUTTERCKEAMS 1 cup whipping cream or ' half-and-half 1 cup sugar 4 cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup toasted slivered almonds Combine cream, sugar and butter in heavy saucepan; cook over low beat, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Boil gently ever medium heat about 21 minutes, stirring frequently, until candy thermometer registers 238 degrees F. or until a few drops of mixture forms medium •oft ball when dropped into cold water. Remove from beat; stir in vanilla and al- Drop by tablespoonfuls onto cooky sheets. Cool. Store in covered container or plastic bags. Makes about 30 buttercreams. COCONUT APRICOT CANDY Vt cup dried apricots 4 cup coconut 4 teaspoon grated orange rind 4 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon orange juice Wash apricots, cover with boiling water, and let stand 5 minutes; drain. Put apricots and coconut through food chopper. Add orange and lemon rind and orange juice; knead mixture until blended. If candy is dry, add enough additional orange juice to moisten. If too moist, work in a small amount of confectioners’ sugar. Shape in 1-inch balls. Roll in granulated sugar, additional coconut, or finely chopped nuts. Dress up supper tonight with low-calorie shrimp cocktail Hard Sauce Given Taste of Molasses Delicious made with Gulf Kist Shrimp fresh from the Gulf Coast, home waters for-nature’s tastiest shrimp little grated parmesan cheese added to other ingre-l dients when making meat balls from ground beef or pork will!, enhance the flavor. Gulf Kist captures all of the succulent and delicate flavor of shrimp from the sunny Gulf. No pooling, no waste. Already cooked for you. Good cooks keep several cans handy—rtady for good eating any time. Ideal for weight watchers—only 170 calories In e whole can. Economical, too* one 4-1/2 oz. can Is equal to a 10 oz. pack9 of frozen unshelled shrimp. TOMS «*»■ TOYLAND SANTA SAVERS iniUnX ta ifca a» Ml f • SmUm a* Um QUALITY TOTS at aar Tom’* has the nicest selection of popular toys at the lowest prices. See them right away! (PRICES GOOD Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. ONLY)) / EGG NOG unu-Ainnuniin C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1M5 -------------v Wrigley umm him affective thru Saturday, Due. It, 1H5. We rtsonrr thu right ft limit quuutHiut. U.S. Mo* 1 Genuine Ideal foe Winter Appetite* IDAHO BAKING pomots 8 49 WRIGUY'S GIGANTIC $1 SUM! Muislcmjn’s T.ngy {V >> 1/7| Apci.n W.Y « Apple Saute* I S Pizza 3 1 Convenient Handi Wrap Whole Kernel 4100-ft. $100 Rolls I In Butter Sauce Libby Pen 4131/2 *oz. $100 Wt. Cans I ISkku fAHi In Butter A l3'/4-OZ. $100 LlDoy lorn Souce Wt. Cans Real Prune Prune Juice 4pt. 8-0*. $100 Bottles I Welch's Rich Grape Jelly 3 Surf Detergent 4 ' tiT *1“ Meadowdale Assorted Cake Mixes Melo Ripe Pear Halves 3 -lb. 13-oz. $100 Cans I Mt. 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Weedy is 1 88 In Bathing Suit Wendy DeB.«Bc Site FASHION OUTFIT' Wendy Doll—$1.19 fee FASHION OUTFIT 1 59* 99* Coffee 2 one with coepoe aa oppontt page OHHW Flue 100 Extra Cold Ball Stamps with the'purchase «f an*' '4/—>dv Doll o* FpehUsq Outfit Dessert Topping PRESTO WHIP 43* r Sealtest Rich “N EGG NOG V. & 59* lJ Dip N Dressing SEALTEST 39* II Sweet Special Label MARGARINE 3 £ 83* GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS h Spve to How* on Hand it Santo Caflel GAYLA TOWELS 2-roll A Qe Pack HsJ BATHROOM TISSUE ' /V> ' i 2-roll rj7« P»Ck Z/ Kitchen Spice DURKEE PAPRIKA H/d-oz. r\ 7« Wt. Can Z/ Durkee POULTRYSEASONING m°L 29* Whiten* Clothes OXYDOL DETERGENT 3-lb. 1-oz. ! Box 79* Zud Rust and . ^ STAIN REMOVER 6-oz. A p* Wt. Can ZO Removes Stubborn Stains. COMET CLEANSER ' 00 41-ib. swm; $1 Cans Laundry Detergent DASH Dt.ERGEHT 3-lb. 3-oz. Box 71* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1065 C—15 Top Frost Poos 7wtpkgs.*!00 f Wt. Pkgs. Top Frost Frozen Peas & Carrots 7 Top Frost Frozen French Fries 7wt°Pk« ’l00 Top Frost Frozen Broch's Assorted Holiday Chocolates Broch Candy In Apethecory Jar Arabian Nights Fancy Hond Brach Candy 9-oz. PQe Wt. Jar 97 Potato Patties 7 mj** *1°° Baggies Plastic Sandwich Bags All Purpose Safe Suds Ajax Detergent Cleaner with Ammonia 45. _ " * T3 *l»bdS«MW <>« ... , BO*«us* ROASTSt*”’ I uJH *°“h 8K SMsidL B-lb. 1-oz. Box Top Frost Frozen Spinach Top Frost Frozen Ajax Liquid 56‘ L#* 0 Pork •WXvw.. I Ik Leaf or *y 10- Lobel Bottle Speciol ’/2-gal. $117 Cut Corn 7vJX T 200 Extra Stamps $100 OFF PURCHASE Lil Debbi Eve Doll While Supply Lasts Fresh, Crisp Saltines i ceipoH of riyfcf. r.. - 1 t \ Royel A Assorted Bathroom Tissue S^ett /“ 11 -k 1 ' 'N r... ^ BEST0-BIGS COOKIES CHEESE CAKE SOfT-WEVt PLASTIC OUPS Cist Rite PLASTIC BAOS Specie! Labs! Instsnt DeOAF COFFEE Chase fir Sanborn INSf ANT COFFEE * ee* J 10tt.ee.mige Jslt, ^45* ^ wnfki.nPw j 4’4S*|®® l " J on* Wt. Jer WV !•-. tear Wt. Jer 4 L. J GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS J JOY LIQUID Pt. 6-ox. C* . Bottle IVORY LIQUID 57* •Pt. 6-ox. Bottle For Electric Dishwashers CASCADE 84* 2-lb. 3-ox, Pkg. Household Aid TOP JOB CLEANER 59* Pt. I2ibx. Bottle Once Over SPIC & SPAN 3-lb. 6-ox. Box 81* Safeguard DEODORANT SOAP Bett^Slxe22* Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 10-ox. Wt. Jer *1“ Hekmon CLUB CRACKERS £39* .1-/ L 0—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1«, IBM SAVE ON PERSONAL SIFTS! ELECTRIC BE ELECTRIC SlIOIM KNIFE KNIFI J stolnlou stool Modus. Ths famous Gl electric (pothinauaid fautum. »- slicing kail*. Stulnloss INI oiuu ued container. Wod*. With cord CORDLESS DMtriO Knit* ELECTRIC KNIFE Hill •Karp dicta*, la- U»hH—j*ht pajobla. Ui $099 $1288 $12" $1099 General Elactrlo Slicinc Knit* Truly portable. Sharp, oaf* With Mil carving SAVE ON REMINGTON SHAVERS LADY REMINGTON REMINfiTON 66 COMPACT SHAVER MEN’S SHAVER . 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Mudeen C*. *19“ It t D—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1965 Mqck, Hill Suffered Injury Sunday AFL Fullback Wil Dies After knee Surgery to 3*0; Fife Sparks Losers Attack By JERE CRAIG Waterford Kettering’s basketball team is a good example of why the Captains’ athletic officials are casting covetous glances toward the Wayne-Oakland League. (Kettering, a Tri-County League member, won its eighth straight court verdict from W-0 team last night with rough 66-63 conquest of Clarks-ton, and the victory gave the Captains a 3-0 mark for the season. \ in four seasons, WKHS is 9-2 In contests with the Wolves, West Bloomfield and Milford-all Wayne-Oakland members. a a a With Brighton rumored looking for membership in another circuit, fiie Kettering hopes may not be in vain, although the timetable for such a switch isn'' apparent. Thr Tri - County League will drop to four teams in 1967 when Romeo joins the Oakland A. grouping. Clarkston — which hasn’t beaten the Captains since ending their II-game winning streak two winters ago — had control of last night’s game for three periods, but let it get away. The Wolves with Dan Fife ■coring, rebounding and feeding well, had comfortable margins — though diminishing — after each of the first three quarters. CHANGE They led, 39-27 and 41-29 in the third session; but the visitors elected to move Fife from his high post position on offense to the outside and slow their attack. The result was less offensive rebounding and fewer field goal attempts. Clarkston took 19 less shots and had 14 fewer rebounds in the second half. Moreover, the host Kettering quintet had two regulars with lour personals at halftime, and leading scorer Dick Miceli picked up his fourth as did Joe Raczyinski at key stages of the final half. But they all finished the game addle the Wolves lost two regulars. Fife had 12 retrieves and 29 points in three quarters while attracting many fool shots with his pivot maneuvering!. He, in turn, fouled out with i:4S to play, totaling 19 rebounds and 31 points. The lead see-sawed in the final few hectic minutes. Pete Evans’ two free throws at the 2:15 mark offset Fife’s final basket and gave Kettering-the lead for good at 61-60. ____ - rzyimkl s V W RobtaSi } fjf J B&ililsS S’ wnsSGr s w • • McCloud SMS IQllWf • O* • Richard SMS UndMwd SM« Total, 11 Jl-M U ay City Gains 4th p Triumph, 76-40 y City won its 4th game starts by whipping Yale, ast night with 11 players I for the Spartans. a a a ftfay led the winners I, followed by Bill Hoek-and Marv Ben them with ay led 41-20 at halftime Waterford’s Skippers cracked the.win column but Walled Lake’s Viking suffered a beating in a pair of nonleague games for the two Inter-Lakes League teams Tuesday night. Waterford pulled away from West Bloomfield in the final two minutes for a. 62-50 victory. Highland Park held the lead most of the sw for 64-46 win over Walled Lale. The I-L teams will not begin league play until next month. The Vikings are 1-2, matching Waterford’s record. The loss was the first for West Bloomfield, which is a co-leader in the Wayne-Oakland League. Waterford fell behind in the first quarter at' West Bloomfield as the host Lakers riddled the Skippers’ xone defense. But coach Bob Taylor of the Skippers then went to a man-to-man and took control of the game. SNAPS TIE Rick Ziem snapped a 15-15 tie with two field goals near the five-minute mark of the second period and the visitors never trailed again. Ziem had seven fi?ld goals in the quarter, and finished with 25 in the contest. Waterford saw its lead cut to one point, 38-37, in the third quarter, and 47-46, in the final session. The margin was only 53-50 with 2:43 to play, but the winners netted the last nine points in the tilt. Dave Kline, who transferred to WTHS from the Keego Harbor school two years 'ago, helped Ziem with 19 points. Karl Arrington also added 19 and was the Skippers’ top rebounder. The losing.Lakers, however, controlled the backboards by || slim margin. Tim Moller pulled I down 15 to lead all participants { and teammate Bill Burt had 11 while handicapped by personal fouls. FOUL SHOTS A 3-for-15 Walled Lake free throw effort in the first half helped Highland Park gain a 32-21 intermission advantage. The Vikings never moved within six points of their host in the final half. WATIRFORO W. BLOOMFIELD FO FT TF FO FT TF Ziem H >4 SS Burt IMS 2 4-SI Moller 4 J-7 13 1 (Ml 2 H'plnjtell 7 1-1 IS Arrington S 04 It LePrett 4 2-2 10 Trzo, 3 0-14 FMotion \dslt 0 04 0 Holllstor Illne 5 0-2 10 homo, 0 1-5 1 Tetoti 17 0-10 42 Total, If IMS 10 SCORE BY QUARTERS .10 21 II 20-4 10 IS 12 IS—4 Junior Vorelty Bloomfield 42, Wotorford 34 HIQMLAND PARK WALLED LAKE CHAMP SIGNS IN — Heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay posts bond in a south side Chicago police station yesterday after being charged with disorderly conduct following a traffic arrest. Desk sergeant is John Meade and man accompanying Clay is unidentified. Ironically, Clay was selected yesterday by the Boxing Writers Association as Fighter of the .Year and will receive that group’s Edward J. Neil award Jan. 16 in New York. in Track Feud Truce Now Existing Between AAU, NCAA Clay Facing Disorderly Charge CHICAGO (UPI) - Two policemen stopped a car here to make what was expected to be a routine registration check. It turned out to be anything but that Tuesday when one of the passengers emerged and ad-ised the officers: *T’m the champ.” A A * He was. And because he “threw his weight around” while being questioned, the patrolmen said, heayvweight champion Cassius Clay was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. Patrolman Lawrence Forberg said Clay and three other men were stopped in a car they sat traveling through a “high theft’ area without city or state license tags. Out stepped Clay. According to Forberg, be began yelling: “Don’t you know who I am? I’m the champ. I’m Cassias Clay. I’m making $15 million a year, and you’re just a po- The officer said Clay told him; “Hie only reason for stopping us is we’re Negron.” Then he allegedly dared the patrolmen: ’Go ahead and hit me. I’m going to make a national scene out of this. Hit me so I can sue the government.” Forberg said that, as a matter of routine, the men were asked if they carried weapons. NOT ARMED Tm a'Muslim,” Clay was said to have replied, referring to the claim of the black supremacy cult that members are forbidden to be armed. Forberg said Clay was sober, and did not resist arrest. But the patrolman said the boxer refused to be taken to headquar-tres In a patrol wagon, and rode in the squad car instead. Clay was booked and released on $25 bond. His court date was set for Jan. 17. John Cage, 47, the driver of the car, was arrested on charges of driving a car without license plates, and driving with a revoked operator’s license. No charges were filed against the other men, Omar Bey, one of Clay’s trainers, and Carl Davis of Chicago. NBA Standings Philadelphia at Lo» Angela, St. Laub w^tanFranclieo at Oakland No MhaduM Ailing Knee Halts Lions' Gail Cogdill DETROIT (AP) - An injured knee will keep Detroit Lion end (fell Cogdill out of next Sunday’s National Football League game against the Philadelphia Eagles. The Lions said Tuesday Cog-dill, who miawd the first four! games of the season because of an injured right knee, reinjured the knee in last Sunday’s game with Minnesota. A’ A it Cogdill will go into a hospital after the Christmas holidays for surgery jon the knee, file Lions WASHINGTON (AP),— The, top officials of amateur snorts began today polishing their ar* guments for a January hearing after spelling out terms of truce that will continue during arbitration of their feud. Meanwhile, Theodore Kheel returned to New York, where he currently is trying to head off a transit strike. ★ A * Kheel, lawyer and labor mediator who recently workec settlement in the New newspaper strike, was Tuesday by Vice President Hu^ bert H. Humphrey to head/a five man board directed by me Senate to settle the lingering dispute between the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. After a closed meeting with representatives of the AAU, the NCAA, the U.S. Track and Field federation and the American Olympic Committee, Kheel said Tuesday, there was a good chance for an end to the feud that has troubled amateur sports for more than a and threatens to wreck the 1968 U.S. Olympic team. STATEMENTS DUE He said both sides will submit written statements to the panel by Jan. 7. The board will hold its first formal meeting here Jan. 18. This will be a closed hearing by the board. Kheel said an agreement was reached to permit wide partici pation in all athletic meets and tournaments during the arbitration. Other members of the Kheel committee are: Archibald Cox, former solicitor general who now is a professor at Harvard Law School. Gen. David M. Shoup, retired Marine Corps commandant. Thomas Vail, editor and publisher of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Ralph Metcalfe, former Olympic sprinter who now is a Chicago alderman and businessman. Hills Gridder Captain Former Bloomfield Hills High School football star Bill Calhoun was elected captain of the 1966 Dartmouth University grid team. Calhoun, an end, bolds file Dartmouth record for having caught - a 71 yard touchdown pass play this year as his team won the Ivy League title. No. 1 Spot in Ratings By The Associated Press Duke’s Blue Devils soared to the top of the Associated Press’ major-college basketball poll today, replacing UCLA, the team they beat twice in two nights last week. The West Coast Bruins, fell to eightn place. AAA The Blue Devils, with a 9-1 record including Tuesday night’s 102-67 conquest of Furman, advanced from sixth position. They collected 17 first place votes and 357 points in the balloting by a special regional panel of 43 sports writers and sportscasters. Points were awarded on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for second, etc. * a a Duke whipped UCLA, defending national champion, 82-66 Friday and 94-75 Saturday. St. Joseph’s, Pa., moved up one place to second with 14 votes for the top spot and 323 points. The Hawks have a 4-0 record, including last week’s victories over Bellarmine and Bowling Green. U-M THIRD Michigan is third followed by Kansas, Vanderbilt, Minnesota, Providence, UCLA, Bradley and Wichita. The latter team replac-placed South Carolina among the first 10. Michigan dropped one notch to third. The Wolverines beat Ball State and San Francisco and lost to Wichita last week for a season’s record of 4-1. 1. Duke .. **» *-* *•* 2. St. Josepti'i, HEMMED IN - Waterford’s Dave Kline (21) found himself boxed in by West Bloomfield’s Greg Hepinstall in first-period action of their game last night on the West Bloomfield floor. Waterford won, 62-50. Magazine Award Set NEW YORK W> - Sandy Kou-fax, the Los Angeles Dodgers brilliant left-handed pitcher, was named Sportsman of the Year for 1965 by Sports Illustrated magazine Tuesday. White Sox Hire ’The Braf as Manager CHICAGO UV-Eddie Stanky, who earned the nickname of The Brat during his playing days, ended the Chicago White Sox’ frantic search for a manager when he signed a three-year contract Tuesday. A A A Stanley’s last managerial job in the majors was with the St. Louis Cardinals 10 years ago. More by coincidence than design, Stanky becomes the Sox’ answer to the Chicago Cubs’ recent signing of Lippy Leo Du-rocher. A A A The Brat is of the same hustling mold as The Lip. Stanky played for Durocher with the Brooklyn Dodgers in the ’40s and again for The lip with the New York Giants in the early ’50s. Both last managed in the majors inl955. Both signed three-year contracts for an estimated $40,000 a year and both were completely surprising choices. A A A ... Stanky said Tuesday Durocb-er was “the best manager I played for” and Durocher, w*— he made-his famous crack “* guys finish last," used Stanky p as an illustration. However, probably the great est compliment made about 1* Stanky’s playing ability was T voiced by the late Branch Rick- ^ ey when Rickey said “he can’t ® hit, he can’t field, he can’t run &-and he can’t throw. All he can Stankey was traded to the do is beat you.” Boston Braves in 1948 where he helped them win the pennant place Charlie Metro. Metro will remain in the Sox organization. Stanky broke into foe majors in 1943 with foe Chicago Cubs. The following season he eras traded to foe Dodgers and became a key man under Durocb- Stanky’s signing ended I six-week search by the Sox to replace A1 Lopez who resigned Nov. 4 and then became a vice president of the Sox. Others who had been considered for the post were Mayo Smith, New York Yankee scout; George Strickland, a coach with Cleveland, and Grady Hatton, the newly appointed manager of fiie Houston Astros A A A Stanky, who quit a front office job with the New York Mets to take the Sox post, said he had turned down at least four managerial offers since leaving the Cardinals. Stanky, 48, will retain White Sax coaches Tony CuccineUo, that season and then went to the Giants in 1951. He helped foe Dodgers win a pennant in 1947 and the Giants in 1951. Stanky then went to the Cardinals as manager in 1962 until he was replaced by Harry Walker in May 1955. His major league lifetime batting average was .268. NHL Standings Kettering Thrives Against W-0 Captains Hand Clarkston Five 66-63 Setback Winn«r$ Push Record SKIPPER CONNECTS—Karl Arrington (15) of Waterford went high into the air to score a bucket fin' Waterford early in the contest against West Bloomfield last night. Unable to halt Arrington’s scoring drive are Greg Hepinstall ($2), Bill Burt (2l) and Tim Moller Waterford High Downs Lakers Duke Holds KANSAS CITY, Mo. (11-Mack Lee Hill, a second year fullback with foe Kansas City Chiefs, died following surgery Tuesday in Kansas City’s Mehorah Medical Center. . A ;A A A spokesman for foe Chiefs said the surgery for the repair of torn knee llgahsents ended about 3 p.m. Following surgery, foe 26-year-old Hill went into convulsions. His temperature shot up to 105. He died at 4:35 pjn. Hill suffered a ruptured ligament in his right knee last Sunday when the Chiefs played at Buffalo in an American Football League game. doctors reported that this type of thing is not common, there is no known treatment, it is entirely unpredictable and un-preventable.” Hill was foe third professional football playqr—all in the American League—to die of game injuries in recent years. la September, 1112, Stone Johnson, a Kansas City rookie and a member of the IMS Olympic team, died of a broken neck suffered in an exhibition game. Howard Glenn, a guard for the old New York Titans, died in October, 1960, of a broken neck suffered in a game against Houston. GETS SCHOLARSHIP Bom in Quincy, Fla., 1011 was a halfback on his high school team and received a scholarship to Southern University in Baton Rouge, La. A A A Hill, known as “Mack foe Trade,” caught the eyes of pro scouts as a freshman at Squthern, where he was a 225-pound halfback. He had a great year as a sophomore, then tapered off, because of injuries, in his final two years. He came to foe Chiefs’ preseason training camp as a free agent because Kansas City was the only dab that showed any interest at all. When Mack came to camp, he was having- foot trouble. This condition was quickly cured to a‘large degree when the club’s physician prescribed bigger shoes, telling Mack he had been wearing shoes that were too small. AAA He ran with power, a quickness that belied his 235 pounds spread over a 5-11 frame, and a balance that was the key to his success. As a rookie, Hill finished with foe best average per carry among AFL backs, 5.4 yards. He scored six touchdowns and had one run of 71 yards. He carried the ball 105 times and gained 576 yards. This season foe stocky fullback picked up 673 yards rushing, making him the sixth best runner in the league. His 5.0 average per carry was tops. He Monday evening The cause at death, according to the team’s spokesman, waa a “sudden and massive embolism (Mood dot), after surgery.” 9oger Valdiserri, Chiefs' publicity director, said, “The Dr-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1965 WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl.$ 9500 V-8's...... *115" This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! Also... FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338-967)-338-9612 St. Frederick Atop Macomb League ★ ★ ★ ★ Blue Devils Use Imported Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw A Walk Up To SIMMS 2nd [Floor Results in Lower ! Prices On Christmas Gifts — Shop Today - Thurs. - Fri. - Specials — 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ‘Columbia’. 20” Convertible Bicyclp Converts to either boys or girls bike, Boll bearing construction, reinforced thermomotic frame chain guard, complete' with training wheels. ‘Sunbeam’ 4-Slice Automatic Toaster 97 19 Model T75, Sta-brite chrome finish, toasts 4 slices just the way you like it, new square styling. Crime Buster Gun Riot gun sprays bullets, smoke grenade, realistic police siren, three , color signal missile. No batteries needed ‘Toppers’ One Mon Army Johnny 7 Gun 6" By Tie Associated'Press Your drawl doesn’t have to be perfect for you to play in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Geographical hopscotch, a favorite recruiting tactic for many schools in ACC, paid off in a major upset for Frank McGuire at South Carolina last week and now has Vic Bubas’ Duke Blue Devils -on top of the collegiate basketball heap. McGuire’s imports beat Bubas’ refugees a week ago but Duke has spun off three straight victories since, two against defending national champion UCLA, and is ranked No. 1 in The Associated Press poll today. ★ * * Furman was the latest victim of the passport policy Tuesday night, bowing to the Blue Devils 102-67 at Durham, N.C. Duke’s Bob Verga, who comes from Sea Girt, N.J. — 360 miles from Durham — pumped 25 pointa and Jack Marin, who grew up in Farrell, Pa. — about 350 miles from Durham — had 20. Two more well-traveled Blue Devils, Steve Vacendak and Mike Lewis, pitched in to help Verga and Marin. Vacendak, who’s from Scranton, Pa., had 12 points, and Lewis, a sophomore who is Duke’s milage champ — he’s from Missoula, Mont., added 11. 50 PER CENT The Blue Devils hit better than 50 per cent of their shots and broke the game open with 10 straight points inside of 39 seconds early in the first half. Ninth-ranked Bradley, only other team in the Tbp Ten to play Tuesday night, nearly blew a 14-point lead but hung on to whip Missouri Valley Conference foe St Louis 68-63. # # * The Braves led 43-29 at the half but a 10-minute cold spell that produced just five points cut the lead to two points. Joe Allen and Eddie Jackson hit a pair of quick baskets that pulled Bradley out. Toni Campbell with 24 and Allen With 19 ldd the Braves, who won their sixth straight. St. Louis is 4-1. Bill Backensto scored points as Toledo broke a school record with 47 field goals and ripped Northern Illinois 110-88. The Rockets went 47-for-78 from the floor for a brilliant .594 shooting percentage. UPSET BY SMU Southern Methodist scored the upset of the night, knocking off previously unbeaten Oklahoma City 92-81. SMU had won five straight and beaten the Mustangs 97-90 in an earlier meeting. Carroll Hooser led the winners with 23. Dub Malaise played only 28 minutes but fired 33 points as Texas Tech downed Oklahoma 100-92. The Red Raiders ran up a 61-point first half that tied a school record for one period. Malaise had 13 for 18 from the floor and 7-for-T from the foul line. ★ # ★ Holy Cross suffered through seven minutes without a point and by the time the Crusaders came out of it, Massachusetts had them beat, 92-74. Holy Cross had cut Massachusetts’ lead to three points but the Redmen ran off 19 points during the minute drought, and it was all over. Clarance Hill led Massachusetts with 35, 24 in the first half. Rams Capture Fifth Decision; Mikemen Fall OL St. Mary Routs' St. Rita Five, 78-49; WOLL Triumphs Junior Bowler Hits 720 at North Hill Rochester High School 11th grader Bob Boice very likely fired the highest sanctioned series and possibly game in the history of local junior bowling last weekend. * ♦ # The 16-year-old had games of 252-225-243 for a 720 series in LOOK OUT BELOW-Detroit Pistons center Joe Strawder Is headed for a hard landing during last night’s National Basketball League game with Baltimore in New York. Johnny Kerr of Baltimore takes the rebound while Strawder raps an arm around teammate Tom VanArsdale for support. The Pistons lost, 142-120. Pistons' Winning Streak Stopped by Baltimore 5 By The Associated Press For a while it looked as if the Detroit Pistons would be able to extend their winning streak to four victories Tuesday but Baltimore’s sharpshooters ended that hope in the second half, defeating the Pistons 142 - 129 in New York. The Pistons held the upper hand through most of the first half of the game, the first of a National Basketball Association doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. Leading 73-66 at the halfway point, file Pistons fell in the third quarter, mainly oh the shooting of ex-Pistons Don Ohl, Kevin Loughery and Bailey Howell. Prica On* man army gun over 36" 'Syncro' Self-Power Electric Jig-Saw 997 Model 2400 tuper >paad jig low no belli, com* or goon to wear, never needs oiling. Completely portable table jig saw The Sportsmans Gift Ruger Standard Rifle M Magnum , Aatf-loading, gas operated .44 magnum ums all factory loads. Oil fin-ished American walnut /Hock, two dogs pull trigger 89 SIMMS.''!,, 99 NEED WORK? USB PONTIAC PRESS. CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. ; 1 ? V-I . - /f.;v ■ .,/ ALL THESE GIFTS IN ONE POCKET-SIZE PACKAGE Give the drivers on your Christmas list twelve full months of the Service, Savings and Protsctkm of the Auto Club. Emergency Road Sorvlca Broad Personal Accident Insurance Worldwide Travel Servlet, including routings, reservations, Tour Books, maps and guides $5,000 Bail Bond Protection Monthly issue of Motor Nows Magazine A Gift Membership costs just $16; Qift Associate Member, ship (spouse, unmarried Son or daughter living at home) costs just $9. GIFT MEMBERSHIPS PACKAGED IN GIFT BOXES. .AUTOMOaiLI CLUI OF MICHIGAN FE 5-4171 76 Williams St. H. E. Husmono, Mgr. In the other game, the York Knickerbockers edged San Francisco 141-137. Elsewhere in the NBA, Cincinnati ended a three - game skid and nipped Philadelphia 112-109 in the only other game scheduled. AAA The Bullets outshot Detroit 14-3 in the first four minutes of the third quarter to grab the lead, 80-76. FELL BEHIND The Pistons came back to charge ahead again 104-100 and later 114-109 in the final stanza before falling behind for good. AW# Loughery was high man of the game with 35 — his career high as a pro — Ohl had 34 and veteran Johnny Kerr dropped in 30, Player • coach Dave DeBus-schere led the Pistons with 31, followed by Ray Scott with 28 and Rod Thom with 21. BALTIMORI_ _ _ DETROIT ,J A T 3 1-3 13 Scott I 1-2 II OrB'C'o ft a sx IS >4 35 Thorn 0 1-1 1 T.V'Ar'l* 1 I- 3 Kolll ! 1 1- ICoMwtll • P fill St. Frederick gained a big game in the Macomb Catholic League basketball race last night while Orchard Lake St. Mary continued to pursue closely the Northwest Catholic H vision leader. St. Fred trimmed Marine City Holy Cross, 78-59, .and picked up a full game on St. Michael which collapsed at Richmond SL Augustine mid lost, 58-48. W a t e r f o r d Our Lady of Lakes stayed in the Macomb race with a 55-44 decision over New Baltimore St. Mary. OL St. Mary thumped winless Detroit St. Rita, 78-49, but didn’’ gain ground on loop-leading Highland Park St. Benedict, a 68-58 winner over Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. AAA Ferndale St. James took St. Francis De Sales In the other Northwest contest, 72-80. RAMS COAST St. Frederick, down 18-11 after the first quarter, pushed in 26 points in the second quarter to take a 37-31 lead at intermission, and after matching the losers in the third frame, the Rams turned the game into, a rout with i27 markers In the final period. AAA Tom Wright, son of Rams’ coach Gene Wright, paced the attack with 20 points. Tony Bel-lasario and Mike Novotney added 17 apiece. Tlie victory gave St. Fred a 56 mark and first place in the league race. St. Michael held a 35-17 lead at halftime and appeared certain of its fourth straight when the advantage moved to 44-23 mideway through the third quarter. Then the roof fell In on coach Jim Niebauer and the S h a m-rocks. The home-standing Saints tallied 35 points to only four more for the Mikemen, who hit on only two 0^30 field goal attempts in the second half. Don Rewalt hit 18 points for St. Augustine on his 17th birthday and teammate Mike Fix added 18 to pace the scoring. The Saints are now 2-2. Tom Patch tossed in 12 markers for the Mikemen. TIE FOR 2ND Waterford OLL led all through the second half after holding a two-point halftime edge. The Lakers tied St. Mike for second place at 3-1 behind the balanced Doug Springer and Carl Mat-zelle (12 each). John Stepien broke loose for 31 points — including 14 field goals — as St. Mary pushed its marks to 3-1 in the Northwest loop. St. Rita led, 14-7, after one quarter; but then the Eaglets exploded for 27 points in the second session and added 26 in the next eight minutes to win going away. IT. PRRDIRICK HOLY CROSS the Youth Bowling League at North Hill Lanes. A member of a bowling family, Boice easily carried the Whuppers team of the senior division league cosponsored by Coca-Cola and the establishment to eight points and a two-point lead in the first-place battle. Both Mi mother and father, plus two younger brothers, bowl regularly. It is the teen-ager’i fourth year in the league. He never had a sanctioned 600, and his highest game before Saturday was in the 230s earlier this season. The happy youngster showed his real potential Saturday morning, though. "I have a job now and have .more money. I’m able to bowl more,” he noted in explaining his added open bowling practice. A A A Bob is a 166-average kegler in his one league this year. But he pow, also, is a member of the North Hill and Youth Bowling Association’s 700 Clubs, and the house 250 Club. FORT TP » Bell'sarlo I 1-3 17 Jones - Bruch 1 1-2 7 Dtetlln Total fouls—Baltimore 25, Detroit 24. ED SOLON is one of the best reasons why you get such prompt, efficient service on your car when you bring it into Homer Hight’s. Ed has been the parts manager there for over 7 years. He has a total of 11 years behind him handling parts. So for a job that’s right come to Homer Hight, the only showroom ip Oakland County where you can see Chevrolet!, Pontiacs and Buicks all at the same time. Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. Washington Oxford , 'OA 8-2528 _______________ s e-2 ii 1 04 2 Stockwril 0 04 * 12 2-5 4 B'champ 2 04 _____ 34 1044 U Tatals 24 11-11 SCORB BY QUARTERS tl. Fradarlck II 34 14 27-71 Marina City Italy Cross 11 IS 14 14- “ Junior Vanity St. Frederick 72, Holy Cross 54 WOLL (55) Hi ST. MARY M FG FT TP FO FT TP Springer 0 M 12 Fettpron 2 4-7 Wist J 3-4 IS Hanmpr 3 34 Sh'ghn'sy 2 2-2 4 KaR*boch 4 0-1 MPrtztllo 4 44 12 Meele 1 04 M'C'tough 3 GO 4 Hartner 0 34 Coxan 1 04 I Rivard 1 04 _ Chtppel 2 04 4 Hansen S 24 12 Totals 23 9-14 M Totals 14 11-32 44 SCORE av QUARTERS Waterferd Our Lady ..10 M 14 15-41 HS St. Mary BASKETBALL SCORES Bellalre 75, Johannesburg 59 Birch Run 7S, North Branch 44 _ ___ 70, OOMR It - Bangor 14, Parchment 75 Boyne City 44, Harbor Springe 59 Burr Oak *3, Mendon 62 , Control ‘ ' , Indian Rlvar I Cemont City 104, Camden Frontier 94 Comstock 44, Oelton 47 coniitantlno 73, Whlto Pigeon 71 Clio1 As, Mount Morris 50 Colon II, CantorvlUa 52 Caro 15, Sandusky 54 Davidson 77, Flint Kearsiay 4» Dryden 17, OdOdrkh 74 Donsvilie *1, Olivet 77 Elkton-PIgeon-Bayport 71, Marietta 14 lab Claire 44, Watervllet 50 Edmore 07, Blanchard 5»_ Edwardsburg 84, Three Oaks It Ewan 44, Watarsmaat 37 Essaxvllla St. John 73, Boy City St. ^p'rinkanmuth 20, Cata City I Flint Ainsworth 74, Owoau » _ Flint Beecher 70, Grand Blanc 59 Flint Norttrwaitam 85, Boy City Handy Flint St. Mlchul 72, Benttw S7 Flint St. John 44, Sacrod Hurt 50 Flushing 45, LUOOT 43 „ - Ferndale St. Jamei 73, Detroit St. Francis DeSales 40 Grass Lake 56, Selina 51 Grayling 72. Mancetana SO Gaylord 103, East Jordan 44 Hillman It, Atlanta 50 ^ Hanover-Horton 70, Takonaha 50 Highland Park 44, Walled Lake 44 Highland Park St. Banedlct 41, Farm-ngton OLS 50 Imlay City 74, Yolo 40 . Jackson St. Mary 4t, Battle Cruk St. >h!llp 47 _ Jackson Northwest 40, Michigan Canter Kalamazoo Control 03, Portago Central 4 Kingston 50, Akron-Falrgrovt ■ Lansing Wavorly 44, tut Jackson 4f Lansing Boys Training 57, tprlngport 41 Mattawan 57, Gull Lake 53 Manlstu Catholic Control 7t, Onekama l Mount Morris St. Mary 44, Michigan School for tho Out 44 Mania Grove «t. Michael St. Paul 40 Mackinaw City 71, Ellsworth 45- tt. Mary's 71, Detroit t. Riga 47' Pellston 61. Chorlavolx J7 Plnconnlng 40, Bay City Bang* 47 Jot) Pincsnnlng St. Mlchul 44, Boy City ' Pohtlac st. Frederick 71, Marine CHy pTalnwtll 70, Otsego 41 - Port Austin 71, Harbor Beach 50 Richmond St. Augustine 51. Pontiac St, Mlchul 41 Reese 75, Mayvllle 44 Richmond 48, Memphis St Roseville 56, Port Huron Northern 50 Sanford Meridian 62, Buvarton 51 Sabewaing 77, UMy 43 St. Joseph 46, Stevenavllle Lakajhora 44 Saginaw Arthur Hill Tech 40, Buona Vlsti 45 Saginaw Holy Rosary H Chusnlng Detroit After 'll Olympics, Says Mayor DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Jerome Cavanagh said Tuesday Detroit will be among cities bidding to become the U.S. candidate for the 1972 Olympic Games. Cavanagh said he would lead a three-man delegation to the meeting of the U.S. Olympic Committee Jan. 15 in Chicago. “The chances of the Olympic Games coming to the United States are slight, but once Detroit is out of rotation for them, we would have slight chance of ever bringing them here,” Cavanagh said. The 1968 Games will be in Mexico City. Detroit’s invitation to bid for the designation came Nov. 9 in a letter from Asa S. Bushnell, secretary of the U.S. Olympic Committee. The city notified the committee Dec. 3 it would bid the Summer Games. Watortord 01 . 55, St. Mary 35 OL ST. MARY (71) ST. RITA .... PS FT TP PQPTTP Magga 5 44 14 Tysk'wlcz 2 1-2 * Sawlckl 1 2-5 4 Russell B 1-2 Wo|tys 3 40 10 Al'xander B BO Kr'g'ltckl I H II Otapo B 0-2 . Staplen 14 34 31 McO'npM J 34 13 Kowalski 0 3-2 2 Mon I 4-5 20 Taptrtk oo-oo Ratio i 1-3 * Bach 0 0-2 0 CorfiorM 2 1-1 Buda 0 1-2 • 1* Dtv'taux 1 O-l Totals 31 14-34 71 Totals 1* 11-25 40 SCORE BY QUARTERS Orchard Lokt St. Mary r V 14 St. Rita .. M 0 It 11-40 Jariar yanHy Mary SI, St. Rita 45 Skipper Matmen Fall; FOLS Pinned, 35-11 Southfield’s improving wrestling squad surprised Water-fold’s Skippers yesterday by taking a 31-9 decision on the Skippers’ mat. In another match, Clarenceville downed Farmington OLS, 35-11. Orchard L ST. MICHACL (46) ST. AUGUSTINE (56) WFTTF P*FTTF Patch I 1-2 17 Fix 7 44 II LovdUe IMS Koanlg 20-14 Bob Grewe - 2 1-2 5 French 0 0-3 0 Bara'tkl O 0-3 0 Green * ■ * French 1 14 1 \ I 0-1 I 3-7 s Benoit 4 10-15 II Tilsit 17 11-27 « Tatals 21 1041 ■ SCORE BY QUARTERS SI. Michael........tl M • Richmond St. Aufastlu s It IS 04-Maymen (S)____________ ... ._ otmaon (W) dec Fader, 7-2; 112—Poieskl S) dec Huntoon, 3-U 120-Fluery (S) ec Smith, 74)i 127—Greene Ml 44 sup, O-S; 133—Pooley (S) dec Ell 134—Ethel man .($) pinned Bllln, 4:47; 145—McDowell (W) the Revttz, ; Thurston (W) dec Partner. 114; 165-Gerdner (S) dec —- - - BMI matter (S) dec Main, B4; heavyweight pinned Owens. 3:31. . _s it 0S-Abowd (FOLS) pinned Howe. 5:J(-103—Ylltalo (C) pinned Tucker, 3:20; 112-Lovy (C) forfeit) 120-Clerk (C) dec Shuster, S4; 127—Wehner (C) pi-------- Douglls, 2:45; 133—Watklna (Cf Horner, 40; 130—LaFond (FOLD Armstrong, 3-1; Ilf (C) Hartwlg, 7-0; 114 McOupM (C)___________ Christopher, 54; 145—Fee ley (C) forfait; 100—CaHtouette (FOLS) dee LRwbi 74; Sanford Meridian 42, Buvarton SI St. Lull TV Clue 41 Stock bridge 72, Chelsea J5 Schoolcraft 10, Marcelluo SO South Havan 73, AUagan 42 Vauar os. Bad Am B Vanderbilt 60, Alan son 56 Vtndercook Lake 64, Concord 70 Waterford Kettering 44, Cterkston 4 Waterford OLL 55, New Baltimore Mary 44 Yala 40, Imlay City 76 Ypsilantl High 72, Romului 41 Tuesday's Col„„-_________— — By Tho Associated Press BAST Penn State 41, Buffalo 40 Niagara 13, Unlv. of Rochester 17 Massachusetts 02, Holy Cross 74 Penn 07, Washington A Jatfarson 50 Yale 46. Brow nil Fairfield 77, St. Antrim's 41 Rhoda Island 104, New Hampshire 47 Buffalo Stele 56, Texas Southern 51 Springfield 113. Brandels 74 MIDWEST Bradley 41, St. Louis 43 Illinois to, Wisconsin 70 Nebraska 75, Texas 44 Toledo 110, Northern llllnol IS Central Mich. 70, Eastecn Mich. 71 Ball State 74, Hanover 45 Valparaiso to, Wabash 40 Centenary 14, T Chattanooga 74, isimaje i«nn. ai.n SOUTHWEST Texas Tech 100, Oklahoma 02 Southern Methodist 9Z Okie. CHy Unlv. Christian Quintets to Play Thursday The Christian Service Brigade basketball program will have its third week of play Thursday night on the Kennedy JHS court with four games. Currently, Sunnyvale Chapel, Oakland Avenue Presbyterian, Marimont Baptist and Waterford Community Church are all tied for the lead with two victories in two starts apiece. # # # Jim Rich’s 34 points for a Marimont Baptist topped t h a action last week in a 97-11 win over United Missionary. Jeff Hamack (16) and Dave Ormsby (10) led Waterford to its 5M9 victory over Five Points Community Church. # ★ * The other two results were Sunnyvale, 36-13, over Lake Orion Baptist; and Oakland Avenue, 31-24, over Mandon Lake Community Church. • CHRISTIAN SBRVKB BRIGADB BASKETBALL W L Sunnyvale Chapel .. ......2 f, Oakland Ava. Preabytarlan .2 0 Marimont ta*M ............2 * B Waterford Comm. ..........B United .Mtarionary .......I , 2 Lake Orion Baptiri .......0 2 Mandon Laka Comm. .........0 - 2 Ftvo Print* Comm. ........0 t Leafs Cali Up Help TORONTO (AP) - The Toronto Maple Leafs have called up" defenseman-forward Darryl Sly and defenseman Larry Hillman from their Rochester farm dub in the American League for tonight’f National Hockey League game here against the Detroit Red Wings. % ... AMP & OIL GAUGE i i 099 A Defroster GUN 088 To hoot motor oil assure* fast starts in coldest of weather. Helps reduce gas and oil bills. J FRONT or REAR Vinyl Floor Mat Protects and beautifies your car's interior from door | to door. Handsome clear, tints and opaque shades^ V fisk MBS P®ni«ieirn ANTI-FREEZE World famous Fisk anti* >ry Chargers' •Wt-lfR H* «Nf Chevrolet. BOOSTER CABLES On* Amp. Battery Charger Pour Amp. Battery ^Charger nSTURRY AIJTO^ JACK w Money ®01WBi wmiuro free Su^t. MU Min .v m * JJW'brcu u Jjwnr'IVM M 2*"*Mls *sr/'4«uin-l *"*}•« 'S»/-S| le oz.v INSTAN’T MELT Spray DE-ICER THE PONTIAC PBE8S, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER lfi, IMS D—8 Downstairs Pont ac. Sayers Holds Scoring Edge Over Brown Point Race Will Go to Final Game; Pass Receiving Close NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football League scoring race will go right down to the wire Sunday with Gale Sayers, Chicago's sensational rookie, holding a six-point edge over the unsinkable Jim Brown of Cleveland. Sayers' six-touchdown splurge Sunday against San Francisco rocketed the former Kansas star into the lead with a record total erf 21 touchdowns and 126 prints. Brown had tied Lenny Moore’s record of 20 TDs a week earlier. NO THREAT Although Sayers has moved up to third position to the rushing race, he is no threat to the Cleveland fullback. Jimmy Brown’s rushing total of 1,470 yardage assured him of his eighth title in nine years. Tim Brown of Philadelphia is second with 833 yards and Sayers is third at 785. * Dave Parks of San Francisco leads Philadelphia’s Pete Ret-zlaff by five in tbs pass reception derby. Parks has caught 71 for 1,195 yards and U TDs and Retzlaff 66 far 1,171 yards and 10 scores. Parks will be operating against that rugged Green Bay defense in his finale arid Retzlaff will be facing the tough Detroit defense on Retzlaff Day at Philadelphia. A i LEADING GROUND OAINIRS Brown, Cl* ...... 277 hSfo" Brown, Phil* ... 147 (33 Seyeri, Chi .....153 7*5 , ’ Willard, SF .... 1*7 74* ' Taylor, M ....... 1*0 *7» ■■ Brown, Minn .... 14* *52 FratTckeon. NY . 1*0 *47 Perkins, Dal .... 14* 4tf Muon, Minn .... ill 5*7 Triplett, StL ... lit ML LEADING PASSER* Alt. Cam TIN. TO* Gain 2*4 145 IW 20 I.M W 1*4 £nt 23 - — 357 21* 2417 17 . ... 223 117 1451 15 14* 300 151 2401 17 I.M 245 134 2,215 1* 1.34 Meredith,'1'd»I .. *8 IS IfS 1* 7.72 McDonald, LA .... J* *24 15 Mitchall, Wash .... 5* (S3 14./ Barry, Balt ...... 5* 73* 12.7 Conrad, StL ...... 55 M3 W.1 Casey, SF ........ 55 737 13.4 Randle, StL ...... 4* *32 174 Flatley, Minn .... 4* *44 174 Morris, Chi ...... 4* SO! 14.7 SCORING^ ^at Sayers. Chi ............ 21 0 0 12* Cox, Minn 0 41 22 107 D*yl*7SF ................ 0 40 14 *7 x-Michaels, Balt ........ 0 4* 15 *3 Bokkon, StL ............. 0 30 10 *0 Graia, Cla ............ 0 g 14 *4f Chandler, GB ............ 0 34 H *2 «--•...........: s» Spencer Is New Pro at Twin Beach COFFEE BREAK HEADQUARTERS i FOR ALL OF SANTA'S j I HELPERS B-Lo Lunch A six-time grandfather is replacing the dean of t^e Oakland County golf professionals. George fencer, 45-year-old Professional Golfers' Association member, has been picked by Walled Lake’s Twin Beach Coun-j try Club to replace retired C. B. (Brownie) Meyer as the club’s pro. Spencer has been the pro at Rochester Golf Club far five years and active at Detroit-area courses since 1951. Included la his 14-year professional background are toon at the Chandler Park and River bank golf comes, phis six-years’ membership in die PGA. However, he spent only one winter on the pro tour. He and wife Pauline live in Oxford and have four married children. The Spencers will leave for fwo months in Florida later this month, before he begins his duties at Twin Beach OC. Myer served as head pro there for 25 years until retiring last month. He had 50 years in golf. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 . . . SUNDAY 10 TO 7 ... PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE * GIGANTIC -4 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ON AUTO ACCESSORIES OntLQufiPfcicz! Tfawv &1MC&! FISK CUSTOM 240 or MUD and SNOW 100% I NYLON^ TIRES 21 MONTH GUARANTEE ANY SIZE LISTED TACHOMETER NO TRADE-IN NEEDED CONVENIENT CREDITI NO MONEY DOWN As lew as $1 per wook OOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOjDi K MART FISK CERTIFIED 5-WAY GUARANTEE Traad Warn—If tha tread wear* out before thw guaranteed number of mllat, tit* Hru twM b* raplaced, charging only for th* amount of mileage received. Free Replacement - If tha tira It rendered non-iarvicaable for any reaeon during tha nr*t 90 day* erfter purchate, It (MU b* replaced at no charge. *• Road Haxard-Any tire that fail* du* to Read Hazard during tha daaignotad number of month* guaranteed will be replaced or repaired. 4. Workmamhip and Material-(very Hr* told by u* li guaranteed again** all foHuru #r defect! In woritmonehlp and material for the If* of the original tread. X Complete Cwtomor Satt if action. ol I tlUH S | ISR BATTERIES roll \i.i. exits COMPACTS ro CADILLACS ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT type MU if NO L J^MONEY DOWN FISK DELUXE 12 MONTH OUARANTII snow ^— 9queegeei24 MONTH GUARANTEE ClOe FISK PREMIER 20 MONTH OUARANTII GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD l THE PONTIAC PRESS*. WEDNESDAY^DECEMBER 13, 1965 b—4 the Out4w 7tail I VOGEL—Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Pro** Area Hunters Fill Permits Takes Large Bull Elk Unless a larger bull is taken. Seeney, a veteran deer hunter, today or tomorrow, Robertjandapair of loggers who guided | Seeney ef White Lake Township jhim, trailed the large bull on will be Michigan’s 1965 elk foot and by four-whepl drive hunting champion. The 69-year-old hunter who lives at 410 Bogie Lake, killed a bull weighing 590 pounds last Thursday. Thi? was the heaviest elk checked in at the Pigeon River research station through last night. ★ ★ ★ The state’s second special season ends tomorrow. vehicle for nearly 17 miles. STARTED TRACKING “There were three elk to-' gether when we picked up the track Thursday, the second day,” Seeney related. “John Moran, one of the guides, told me we should come on them in about an hour and a half. “We were following the tracks when Jim Moran, John’s BIGGEST ELK - This 590-pound bull is the heaviest taken, so far, during the special season in Northern Michigan. Rob- Oakland County man. Another area hunter, George Carpenter, 6458 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, also filled his permit He downed a 298-pound yearling cow. The Conservation Department reported 168 elk killed through yesterday. Only a trace of snow pmo existed in the area open to hunting and game experts doubted Township, is shown with his prize. The season ends tomorrow. Seeney’s bull carried a large brother, motioned me to join set of antlers with 13 points. A bim. He was ahead of me on 16-pointer is reported to have'the trail. He whispered that a been taken, but this bull was big bull was laying down in lighter than the one shot by the front of u#, but I couldn’t see him. The chase started. One of the guides would trail the elk while Seeney and the other Moran would drive down logging, trails __ uuuurai trying to get ahead of the big Good fracking snow, however, I Seeney occasionally glimpsed could change the forecast. the animals and missed seven “The bull finally jumped up and disappeared before I could shoot. Then a second bull went out. I didn’t get a shots before killing his bull with one shot in the neck at 100 yards. He was using a 300 Savage with open sights and 150-grain bullets. * * * The bull was finally downed in the southwest corner of Area 3 near the Black River Club. Seeney and the guides failed to see elk the first day of the season. Carpenter, his wife, Henrietta, and guide Don Butcher of Gaylord had to go well back into the woods before spotting a herd of U moving through heavy cover. Carpenter reported seeing one spike bull, but couldn’t get a shot at it. The yearling finally moved into an open spot and he dropped it with one shot from a 30-06. WWW The good tracking snow that prevailed the first three days was washed out by a weekend rain. Cass CHy Squad Drops 20-3 Verdict FRANK ENMUTH (0 — Frankenmuth’s High School basketball. team defeated Cass (ftty High 20-3 Tuesday Cass City did not at aU in the first quarter, then lobbed in one basket ia the second for a halftime score of 19-3. W W W Fraakenmuth now Is 44. Cass City is M. INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY tEAOUI Tu»4«y'i Haartta No oama* *ch«duM Today's Oamot tSm Muskogon at Dayton___’______ NIGHT SPORTS PHONRR FE 34183 — 24164 A High Mobility Multi Terrain UNSINKABLE AMPHIBIAN That Goat Anywhere... WATER e LAND e SNOW e SWAMP A single control stick gives you automatic clutch, stealing, Throttle, shifting and brakes For Information Call: 682-2787 OAKLAND JIGGER SALES & SERVICE ’Other Guy' Gels Blamed for Antlerless Deer Kill A member of the Conservation! Those who testified made it Department had this to say I clear that they weren’t unhappy about hunting anterless deer: (because they didn’t get a deer “There ia no law that says last season (a show of hands does have to be Miot. H hunters indicated that less than a dozen don’t want anterless dear taken, then thfey should quit shooting them." This seems to be a good solution for disgruntled deer hunters to take under consideration. Over 90 per cent of the 1,200 who attended the anterless deer hunting hearing at Pontiac Central last Saturday favored an end to shooting does and fawns. “However,” the conservation man continued, “it will always be the 'other guy’ who is doing Hie shooting.” From the comments and state- were successful). It was the lack of deer seen that made them unhappy. * * * The Conservation Department was under constant fire from the floor. Witnesses claim that the department’s statistics on the number of deer in Michigan and the number taken each season were wrong. It was charged that the department administrators were not listening to the field men. Many asked for stiffer penalties against violators — poachers in Special Fish Folders for State Available Free copies of several special regulations covering winter Ashing in Michigan can now be picked up at the Conservation Department’s Publications Room in Lansing or any of its regional or district headquar-ters. AAA The regulations, listing waters! too numerous to print in folders containing general fishing rules,! largely pertain to “bonus” forms of winter sport. SERVING OAKLAND COVNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lazelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF ments made during Sen. Carl !rrti_.lIj,r W. O’Brien’s Senate Conserva- pa_ , j tion Committee heating, mostly general impression was of the hunters agreed with this m attendance ob-| last remark. jected to the weekend openers. 1 Some witnesses claimed that TTjey want something on paper shewing off their catch are lat says, “It is illegal to shoot ** tl^rv*tIon Department 8_______________________ t says, “It is illegal t» ■... . . anterless dew. Or, “We’ll stop, established the weekend opening but who is going to stop the jaw- . ™s was done b7 the other hunters.’’ PLENTY OF KINGS - These four retired General Motors Truck and Coach employees found the kingfish biting on a recent trip to Florida and boated 154 pounds. (from left) Marion Judd, Auburn Heights; Winifred Sage, Rochester; Mrs. Judd; and Mildred Kohler, Pontiac. They fished out of Clearwater. yfcr INSURANCE xjjfyr 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. ^ law. This was done I Legislature over the objection _ of the department. The audience also favored a I return to the rule that makes it; 1 Phone FE 5-8172 Change in S Rules 3s mandatory for every hunter to V return a postcard indicating his ■ or her success during the sea-1 m Budget Sought;; Two rules changes in skeetjpresident; and Florence shooting competition were ex- Schmidt, Birmingham, secre-plained during the annual din- tary-treasurer. B ^ .. . ■ __ a propped 131! mfflton n^Stet AmocUUo. Murtaj in !«£ yjJBUSglBgff te The few who defended an ter- reqUeS{ ^ underwrite Mich- Lansing. March jmt, m»pi« orww-Mt. ctwnan* | lew hunting were heckled. iganTcons^vation program for „ * * * - £8 M « O’Brien plans additional hear- ^ im4n fi8ca, year was enJ Howard Confer of Detroit, aiAprt; L«gL ■ ings in Wayne County and dorsed last week by the Con-db^ctor of the national organ- May >4,TudorHiiia(Oxford) a Grand Rapids. servation Commission. Mon, pointed out that all gg ci*hmmim --------------— Qf fa toU1 amount |115 ^ shootoffs will be sudden death [jgr** , _ , , lion is for capital improvements, and doubles will not be shot at.jum jin, Mw-Amarican (sit* not Mt> Solunar Tables Approximately $10.4 million of stations No. 1 and No. 7,-but this would go for state park de-'at No. 3 and No. 5. oan^ county can*. L#a9#a The schedule of Solunar Pe-velopment where the demand * * * or^ uka* im. rrudWHi riods, as printed below, has for more outdoor facilities is been taken from John Aklen critical. Bob Martin, Elsie, president;^ Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan The department will seek $24.7 Ted Hannaford, Warren, vice _ your days so that you will be million for general operations, resident; and Florence Schm id S& jutTmw^'oun^tah) GTO and SAVE at .. . RUSS J0NMS0R MOTOR SALES If M-34, Lake Orion «lt-S286 Wayno County Coroorvattan fishing in good territory or hunting In good cover during these times, if you wish to, fin(J the best sport that each day lias to offer. 1 __ EXPERT 1 IENGINE | KssiMnnsnMnm GUARANTEED 1UNE4IPS 1 LOW PRICES AUTOMATIC * 1 «baa* tramimisommi* | 1 | EASY TERMS [ OUB SPECIALTY 1 I MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7432 | Imperial comes handsomely gift-wrapped for the nolidays at no extra cost $4.10 «/* at. CaEa Na. 4M $2.58 AM Caua Na. m laclaEa* AH Tama Knowledgeable people buy Imperial . Always a well-chosen gift. And one UENK0 WHISKEY ■ M PROOF • MX STRAIGHT WHISKEYS • TOX GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS HNUM WALKED 4 (ON* INC. FEOMA. ILLINOIS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1965 D 3 Don't Forget little Things Child's Success in School Tied to Parental Counsel REMOVED FROM RESERVATION—Alfred P. Johnson, field support officer for the Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA), is shown with two field volunteers, Judy Ftatbmnn, 30, (left), University, Mo., and Jill Hunt, 22, Kewanee, 111., before their removal yesterday from the Red Cliff Indian Reservation at Red Cliff, Wis. By LE8LJE J. NASON, Ed. D. Parents can contribute greatly |to their children’s success school. But in the rush of busy days, it'is easy to forget the little things t h a tj mean so much to children. The following are some reso-utions that should help you remember' some of t h e s e things. I resolve: • To have some private conversation with my child each day. I will help him to realise he is important as an DR. NASON individual and that his parents are interested in all of his activities. • To listen to him carefully and learn his ideas and values. I will be patient in guiding hun the development of his character. • To help him build a large vocabulary, and I will endeavor to interest him in using the right word to express his precise meaning. • To listen to him read or narrate stories, realizing that in school, with its large classes, his opportunity to express him-jSelf is limited, • To make certain that he starts out happily each day with a good breakfast. • To show an interest in his schoolwork and his plrog-ress. I will be casual enough in this regard, to avoid undue pressure but, at the same time discover any possible roadblocks in his path of learning. • To help him find answers to his questions. I will encourage him to use the, index in his textbooks and to use the dictionary. Knowing how glad the librarians are to help inquisitive youngsters, I will encourage him to make use of library • To see that he has regular I services, medical and dental checkups. I • To encourage him to take both initiative and responsibill- efforts shown. Without overlook-ty for his own homework. While ^8 his shortcomings, I will try I will not do his homework for|to?cpentthePod^ve-him, I will help him formulate! * To *ivf him frequent reas-plans as to how and when he *^an^°f ™ ,ov« •«<*-is going to do it, knowing that f*0" 1 W!U fnfke»u”! thaf with his mind filled with spe-l*8 no misunderstanding in this cificplans he is more apt to re?ard-due to lack of communi-proceed on his own. M‘,on" COMPLIMENT HIM To help him learn from his cations. ,• To let him participate in the daily activities of the home, including some of the work, mistakes as well as from his ac- • To give him the security complishpients. I will resist the provided only when father and temptation to edit his themes mother cooperate consistently and correct his arithmetic pa- on discipline pers before they are turned in., (You can get NfUon.s stand on his own two feet and find his own mistakes. lege,” by sending $1 to College Book in care of The Pontiac • To compliment him on his!Press.) 2 Poverty Workers Leave Reservation Indian reservation packed their bags today and vowed they were through being Volunteers In Service,To America (VISTA The coeds, dark-haired Jill BAYFIELD, Wis. (UPI) —ition yesterday by Alfred John-| Mrs. Gokee said *the rift be-Two tearful coeds banished from son, a VISTA official from gan when the coeds started a a poverty project on a Chippewa Washington who said he feared day care center program for, ^ violence would break out. The about a dozen of the, reserva- i Indian tribal council had earlier tion’s preschool age children, banished the girls but they re- * * * ii fused to leave. II We Just got the program Hunt, 22, and blonde Judy Roth- COEDS BACKED started, when the girls objected man, 20, have been ordered out The coeds had been accused to it because they, said they, of the desolate Red Cliff reser- by some members of not co- were being used as baby s operating with the Indians’ own sittefs,” she said, e community action program. ' “So they went off and orgun-* * * ized a youth club which we P Johnson said VISTA s t o o d didn’t want and didn’t need. This solidly behind the coeds, w h o led to nothing but trouble.” burst into tears when he told, them they were being removed from the reservation. vation near this north woods community, where they were the center of the most unique uproar yet to mark the administration’s war (« poverty. As more snow filtered through the air early today, the girls were preparing head south and resume their college careers. Hie battle lfties were sharply Danes Quit Calling Each Other Honorable COPENHAGEN, Denmark Mrs. Alex Gokee, a member of the tribe’s community ac- _________________________I tlon project, said her commit- drawn in what one Washington *** J“d8i*en th.e aa (AP) — Denmark’s members of anti-poverty official called a opportunity to work with them, Parliament have decided to end ‘‘dispute between old squaws j kut they wanted to do every- y,e procedure 0f addressing and young bucks with two little ta'n8 #n t"e,r own- each other in debate as “hon- white girls caught in the mid- ‘‘We knew what programs wejorable.” die.” needed here,” Mrs. Gokee said. Henceforth, they can call eaqh * * * ‘‘But they ignored our recom- other “mister.” The vote Tues- Miss Hunt and Miss Rothman mendations and did just exactly! day nighbto abolish the old style were ordered from the reserva-' what they wanted to do.” I form of address was 89 to 62. FRETTER ALWAYS GIVES YOU HIS FAMOUS GUARANTEED WORRY FREE SERVICE! 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Groat for young onginoors Build almost anything. REMC0 | OKINAWA PISTOL MM REMC0 Fess Parker CANNON Complete with holster. Firos caps and rock- l# Tho official Foss Parkor Troll Blazor Can-ots o plastic grenade 30 foot at tho samotimo.l . non from tho Daniol Boone television show. Swing away grip allows fo$t cap loading. • Jjw, Application to Trail Blazers Club on box. Guuuinjgham’s^.s to-"*® THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 19M Jacoby on Bridge I cashed his queen of clubs for tbe 11th dick., By JACOBY & SON Here is soother family con- 'While on the-subject of squeezes, I think you ought to tell our readers about the crisscross squeeze that Nate Silverstein of Memphis I Jim: “It was essential that that he be declarer. If I were declarer a chib or spade open-tag lead by East would have beaten me automatically. But West had no satisfactory lead. He finally opened the ace of hearts and continued the suit." Oswald: “All Nate had to do now was to run off dummy's eight trumps end discard six spades, a heart, and a diamond from his hand. This left West with only three cards. He couldn’t guard both kings, coold he?" Jim: “No, he couldn’t Actually he unguarded the club king, hoping that his partner might hold the queen, but the hope was forlorn. Nate led dummy’s ace of clubs, crossed back.to his hand with his ace of spades, and Pairs JACOBY in Montgomery.' Jim: “It wi play, wasn’t it? I sat North and I must say that I didn’t know what to bid after West opened the bidding. I finally selected a takeout doable, which gave me a further problem after Nate made tbe proper response of four spades.’’ Oswald: “Your Blackwood! four no-trump was a good solution to the problem of getting control of die bidding. Then when Nate showed an ace, you decided to go to a shun and Nate found himself as declarer at six diamonds with one little diamond in his hand. NORTH 16 *Q2 ?xq ♦ AKQJ 10 982 ♦ A ! WEST (D) EAST *KJ *104 WA 752 WJ1094 ♦ 3 ♦ 765 ♦ KJ 10987 *6432 SOUTH A A987653 ♦ 863 ♦ 4 *Q» Both vulnerable West North East South 1 I* Dble. Pass 4 * Pass 4N.T. Past 5 ♦ I Pass 6 ♦' Pass Pass Pam Opening lead—♦ A. TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS By Robin hfoqro V4-CHHU.fr/Wfa4 > The bidding bps been: West Nertb East Rentb 1* 3 Peas to Pass 2W Peas 2* Peas ? You, South, bold: *AK1MI*AK1994*K2*5 What do you do now? A—BM four anodes. Yen have lost ell interest in a alaaa bet surely want to be in same. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two spades, your partner jumps to three spades over your two hearts. What do you do now? Answer T< BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert ■YOU'RE THE NICEST DADCY IN THE WHOLE WORLD/ REALLY, [DADCY—.YOU'RE J| omeinamiuJon.%^ m w yt UrpH. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1965 U-M Scientists Get Grant to'Make Computers talk , |y The Associated Press guage which people'who deal • ANN ARBOR (AP) — You with computers use to tell the dao’t have to get MAD to talk mechanical brain what to do in to a computer, but it helps, solving a problem. ^JklAD stands fpr Michigan Al-| ■ . * * * |orithm Decoder. It’s a lan-j MAD was developed by tbe " * * -----lUniveraity of Michigan’s Com* putihg Center. The center describes it as “mudi broader and more flexible than most computer languages and permits computer users to work on an extremely wide range of problems.” But as good as MAD may be, I the government wants an even better computer language de-, veloped. The Department of Defense’s Advanced Research Projects Agency has awarded the university a $1.3-million con-, tract to develop such a Ian-' guage. MORE COMPLICATED Engineering Prof. Frank H. j Westervelt, project director, ) said “the new language will' * help computer users carry out with relative ease much more complicated operations than1 they can at present. Such com-! a University of plex and intricate tasks range Pennsylvania senior, has been ‘from the study and description ^‘sentenced” by the school’s jof -committee on discipline to %Work five hours a week next 2Jerm for the Uhiversity guards fl she attacked. Miss Lowenstein is treasurer of the senior class and a member of tbe University Committee to End the War in Viet Nam. Grain to India Hits Bottleneck Overused Ports Face Enormous Increase HURON NOW SM0WIN8 “IPCRCSS FILE” OtllM and 10:25 “THAT FUNNY FI1UN” •» -THEIPCRESSF1LFISA TAUT,TINGLING FILM!” ------ -McCALLS BIRTHDAY PARTY - Frank Sinatra is flanked by his two daughters, Tina (left), 17, and Nancy, 25, as they arrive at a Beverly Hills, Calif., hotel recently to celebrate the star’s 50th birthday. It was a rare public appearance for the three together.. He and his first wife, Nancy, were divorced in 1951 after a 12-year marriage. Race for Top Actor Spirited as Oscar Deadline Nears GUARD DUTY-Amy Low- By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - A hot race shot as critics try to cover the releases. Reds to Test Space Landing Spy Who Came in From the stop earlier this year. On the Cold”; Lee Marvin for “Ship of surface, at least, it would ap-Fools” and “Cat Ballou." .pear the plan was doomed even WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States is stepping up its flow of grain to India — but is faced with a major bottleneck in getting it to the famine-stricken nation. A high government official said today there is no assurance India’s clogged ports and overburdened distribution facilities can handle the enormous increase in the U.S. grain shipments. He said government officials were looking iqfo a number of methods of getting the food grains, chiefly wheat, to India, including the possibility of shipping it to Pakistani ports and moving it from there by train to India. Any such plan would pose I formidable difficulties, however.! ^Obv The two nations, long at dag-1 Jy myt* ’A jgers’ point over the province of y1 JH9R j Kashmir, staged a shooting war K it if Im\It ikn TTniln/1 Molinnc In A ’J) $ Hw-irraTTii also selected short* FEATURE 7:16 and ItM IREVDRHONMM^jj \ VONKYANlS L. EXPRESS tel,- for “Ship of Fools” and "The it took the United Nations to ^ As of now, Werner seems to be the front runner for "Ship of Fools.” COMPETITION KEEN Laurence Olivier’s "Othello’ Since not all of the contenders have been shown yet —“Doctor Zhivago” is still in the cutting rooms — an accurate analysis of the hopefuls cannot be made. But a survey of probables indicates it will be a tnan’s year. . ... . sSha Doctor Zhivago. Others with chances are Jason Robards, “A Clowns”; Richard ‘The Bedford Inci-dend”; Jack Lemmon, “The Great Race’”; “The Collector’ >f nerve networks and synthe-|for top actor> a less spirited biles.” ,«* the race for Westervelt said the new lan- U* *965 p®wrs guage, to be based on MAD, ®8 contention would be called COMET — Con-|nears the ebd. versational MAD Extendable for "° © trying to narrow best-actor1 nominees to five. At least four^p. „„co„, stars are being pushed for dou-ble performances; Sidney!'?'™!^k’. Poitier for "A Patch of Blue’’i and "The Slender Thread”; MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union says it plans to start testing a new landing system for space vehicles Thursday. It warned ships and planes to keep away from an area in the central Pacific Ocean for 5% months, saying parts of booster tickets may fall there. t WWW The official Soviet news agency Tass gave map coordinates for an area about 300 miles south of the Aleutian Islands and 2,000. miles east of Japan. It said the tests would continue .until June. 1. WWW Tass gave no further details and no hint of whether the new landing system was designed for eventual .landings on the earth, the moon or other planets. puter and receive vocal replies from it.” FUTURE USE Once the language is devel-j oped, Westervelt- said, users of it will “ato be able to draw complex illustrations on televi-l sion-like display tubes: Not only will the illustration be avail-1 able, but the. physical objectj represented will be completely described mathematically inside the computer.” He said he did not know when the project would be completed. before it could be formally suggested to the two countries. WWW At present, the United States is shipping wheat to India at the rate of 500,000 tons a month (6 million tons a year.) This appears to be crowding India’s distribution facilities and clogging her ports. Last week President Johnson, confronted with new famine re- Terence Stamp, .!ni,li®" tons ’• Max Von Sy-!of wheat. shipped “as soon as mmmtwmmwm wmm-m people in the News 1 and Michael Caine, 1 Ipcress File.” The Law Bites Down LODI, Italy (UPI) - Police filed charges yesterday against self-styled dentist Roberta Marchio, who they said treated 1,000 patients and pulled 200 teeth in two years before someone discovered he was practic-ing illegally under an assumed Avne. — The India can handle stepped-up shipments,” the official said, adding that this may be a case And now the ladies. wherein the United States would Such past winners as Julieseek to use hostile Pakistani1 Andrews* "The Sound of Mu- ports, sic”; Simone Signoret, “Ship of ( Fools”; Vivien Leigh, "Ship of 1 Fools”; and Anne Bancroft, By The Associated Press ~~ , |“The Slender Thread” are Twenty-four years ago an American Army officer and a ja®on8 the most promising, young first lieutenant in the Philippine army fought together (FAVOR THE NEW , at Rwttfw The Academy often favors 'newcomers. Hence the nod may When the fortress fell, the American officer joined the iwell be given to Samantha Eg-Battan death march and spent the rest of World War II in 8®r« ,,Th® Collector”; Elizabeth Japanese prison camps. The Philippine officer escaped capture ISti^’G<4iP^ptIr?1’“eor and turned guerrilla. !julie Christie, "Darling”. j Col. Ray M. O’Day of Seattle, now retired, and his wife j w w w leave Friday for Ihe Philippines to aee that fanner flirt lieutenant, Ferdinand E. Marcos, inaugurated as president of make Ihe grade with “Inside the Philippines. Daisy Clover.” Rita Tushing- Marcos made the invitation when he looked up the O’Days ^f^^w^TS'toack1”1 **C°8 The Film Censorship Board while in Seattle for the World’s Fair in 1962. ■” * * * Tuesday banned the James Bondi _. . . . .. , 1 ,, film, “Goldfinger,” because the! He waif confident about his election,” O’Day said yester-title role is played by a reputed day in Seattle. ex-Nazi. begins TONIGHT! Delightful Comedy for FUN LOVING . . . MOVIEGOERS! STARTING at 7:30 and 9:50 p.m. DIRK BOGARDE’S WACKIEST PRESCRIPTION! *>TAtCESfiE9K/SEEf STARRING ' DIRK BOGARDE - MYLENE DEMONGEOT JAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICE FEATURETTE! “CIRCLE of the SUN” Israel Bans 'Goldfinger' JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI)-. MIRACLE MILE : ■' * mtxmttm*. s* Pontile’s POPULAR THEATER EAGLE HELD OVER! Thru THURSDAY! pHiual 'HOWTO MURDER liMmviHrj ffij ^ iiuiTcn senm 2nd FEATURE “BLOOD and BLACK LACE” News reports published here recently quoted German actor Gert Frobe as having admitted Nazi party membership during | the party’s early years. The Israeli government has ruled that films in which former Nazis take part may not be shown in the country. ; The ruling apparently will also affect all of Forbe’s films, including his latest, “Is Paris! Audrey Hepburn Expecting Second Child Audrey Hepburn was supposed to start a new film ia May with Albert Finney, bnt it has been postponed. Miss Hepburn nnd her husband, actor-director Mel Ferrer, are expecting their second child, it was announced in At this reading, the race ior best picture shows no over-1 whelming winner like last year’s ‘‘My Fair Lady.” MGM .has high hopes for its costly j“Doctor Zhivago.” If sheer en-jjoyment were the yardstick,! '20th Century-Fox’s “Sound of! Music” would triumph. “Ship of. Fools,” as well acted as any ifilm in years, is another top1 (choice. Hie Academy Award actress and her husband are at their home in Merges, Switzerland. Hie baby is due July 17. They have a son, Sean, I. Burning?” He plays Gen. Die- j trich von Schlititz, the German 1 commandant of Paris. * f * AUDREY “Goldfinger” was having a HEPBURN record run in theaters throughout the country. n Frobe told an interviewer he .joined the Nazi party in 1929! when he was 16 because he was *c.V*j to jj ‘‘8 ° c i ® 1, Dominican Republic dictator Rafael Triijilfo, embraced her platform.” He said he was a , .„ 4.. „ “passive member,” never even el*hth husband yesterday after reaching New York “on the having read Mein Kampf. Trujillo Daughter Arrives in U. S. Flor de Oro T. Ferreras, daughter of the assassinated 1 Grand Rapids Acts on Housing Demolition GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A $45,300 housing demolition program financed by the city and federal government was accepted Tuesday by the Cityj Commission Finance Committee. It would speed up raring of condemned houses whose owners are unable to finance repairs or demolition. The city would pay one-third and the federal government two-thirds of the program. ( Comedienne on Mend From Cancer Surgery J SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) k)Ve’” * “id — Comedienne Cass Daley, 47, is recovering from a seven-hour operation for abdominal dhncer performed Dec. 6. She is at St. John’s Hospital where, her doctor said, her con-idition is good. wings of love” — with an assist from the luxury liner Rafaello. Aboard the ship the 49-year-old blonde was met by fashion i water is now commonly re-i designer Miguel Ferreras, whom she married last March in garded by food authorities as aj Montreal, Canada. “I come to America 1 the wings of nutrIent- Most people need from 4 to 8 glasses a day as water or in beverages. n mm SIZZLE CHICKER ” ™ (THIS IS FRESM-KOT FROZEN CHICKER) • LAME BABRSL (IS REUS) S4JS FAMILY warn THIMSOAY. all tha chteken ymi eaa aat, SI UW4 F—R» SW omrrnft Hrt—m Chicken Dinner* $1.65 - Chicken i Biscuits SFECIAL No Friday FISH ■ a All You Can Eat 1 SI.1S INI UNION UKE ROAD JuolSawtl^fCoiwhioro^w^^ Specializing in the Finest Steaks WORLD’S TASTIEST PRIME ROUNDS • Breasted Chicken • Labeler Talle • Char-Broiled Steaks a Fresh Florida Snapper anj Pickerel • Famous lor Excellence In Sea Feeds • Try Our famous Round-Up Stylo Beef DINNERS START At $2.50a No Liquor — Just Good Food Call 796-2245 for Taira Out- Orders Col( for Reservations MAS Drydsn Ned, Drydtn, Michigan . N Opsn Qaily II A.M. to I PJL eZt CHILLERS to turn your DREAMS to SCREAMS. ■M; n-8 mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1965 Spotlight q&> Uncertainties Market Awaits Budget MARKETS Electronics, Airlines Strong Tha following are top prices covering sales of locally grown' produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Market Mills Inconclusively Auto Sales Set By 8AMDAWSON ibe awaited impatiently in Walliviews to succeed a conservative AP Basioees News Analyst /'Street. member whose term of office la I 1 I ‘ ^TKa tedwbMtlr m ni>lraf ronmc tft Bankers have been quick to insist'that the higher interest rates won’t cause many corporations to change their expan- Produce fruits Applet. Delicious, Golden, Du. Apples, De'kiout Pod. bu. Apples, Jonathan. bu. Apples, Meclntnti, early, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, cider. AMI. eese VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. Cobbed*, Curly, bu. Onions, dry. SO-ib. b Potatoes. SO lbs. Potatoes, 25 lbs. .......... Radishes, black, % bu. Squash, Acorn, Vi bu......... Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. . .. Souesh, Delicious, bu. Squash. Hubbard, bu Tomatoes, hothouse, bskt. Cotlaro. bu. Kale. bu. Mustard, bu. Spinach, bu. NEW YORK (AP) •— The;Commercial Solvents gained! The Dow Jones average of SO stock market milled inconclu- more than a point and Reich-jindustrials at noon had gained! sively with electronics and air-hold Chemicals was up slightly. 0.33 to 054.39. lines standing out as strong Brunswick fell a point on a prices MIXED areas earlv this afternoon. delayed opening trade of 78,000 M ! Trading was fairly active. shares. The company yesterday .f™ " irT.. ... lft . . . ... ___.xt--—-- ■ _ 4« Changes of key issues were authorised a $76 million charge r^n,A5 1 P®*^*1’* Wkin*| S&^SESLr raM average up Kidde. Losses of more than a car makers. 'budget even more in the spot-1 the Federal Reserve Board it- '_?£&£ i«Sd a rumor tKt thS wire1 ^ ^i#ted ftess point were taken by Giannini, Ford Motor Co. ran especially light. How higher interest rates was closely split on the de- ’» negotiating ^merrer ^ !^gc no°" w" “p 1 *°|Massey Ferguson and Syntax. strong in the 10-day stretch, and the new budget will live to-cision to raise rates. Minority ^L^ beilte^rS^tee ’ “ neg° g 1354.6 with industrials un-| * * * while General Motors and Amer-aether is a moot Question. The members are on record as be-________________ i _ . . The stock market seems to M |\ | *^*ihave accepted the Federal Re- lll. llAU 5“"* Board’s contention that llrl/Oy IVGtUlU interest rates in stride, now|increased tateresl rates won-t ' 18 reverse the upward trend of . i . _ .... |ontDa next Dig 'business and Consumer spend- skm plans, nor many consumers rOrCf IS CSptCially cuunanger — ^ onj ^ ^ moderate to abandon intentions to buy D . . 5* federal bud~l^^B limits. goods on time. What stock tr*d- otrong in tne Period get. ★ * * * era want te know is which cor- 'batUe over^the I But Wall Street doesn’t write.Porations^willlowerti^ighto DETROIT <* — Auto sales m^a/^e^H: fifySH £ dfj&TET Fed s difference of opinion-with [06 anactea,^ any. ItheAVhite House over the need * ★ * f ___________ ffira monetary check rein on Tr^e™ are also curious Computerlpreliminarv figures reported t h e” un<*rtair+^^"^™ business expansion now. about both the size of the up- 1.751 On news of merger plans, off .1. [changed, rails up .5 and utilities Corporate and Treasury bonds ican Motors fell off their paceldebate will get hotter. 'were mostly unchanged. Ilieving that the increase should money markets — at the new higher interest rates? Or will it The New York Stock Exchange in the comparable 10 days last,' * * * have awaited more definite i—holdjnff down the Treas- year. Chrysler sales ran about' But the biggest current ques-;Word on what shape the federal r* raisine some textile same. tion in the eyes of stock traders budget would finally take. ury deficit by raising some tax- Industry sales totaled 246,219, is how the budget, when un- j NEW MEMBER cars, breaking the old 238,937 set in Dec. te old marl 1-10, 1964. [ark of |veiled next month, will divide i federal spending between Viet, President Johnson can ap- and which ones? The market has this period of budget uncertainty every December. This time, the ques- (1 25 NEW YORK (AP)-F*I lowing It • list, . l.jjlol selected stock trensecllons on the New (lid 145 York Stock Exctienge with noon prices: FruehCp 1.50 v, .- . . point a new member to the.me Unofficial figures showed and man-^board next month. And he could tions are bigger and the interest Not sales of U. S. built cars in the . 5!J2* “Jtoemarch name an easy money man more rate hike makes the reactions xyghfift ftl domestic market totaled 8,- iffst?? .... attuned to the President’s own harder to predict. Poultry and Eggs bds.) High Low Lest 33 4M4 44V4 44V. 12 34V. 23'/. 24 IT 4JVS 44Vb 44% Accojlt 1.20 | Admiral 02 12Va 12 V; 12V, 4m 47VS 4FVS - 1 — Vk Gen Fds 2.20 4 +1% GenMIlls 1.40 4 4-% GenMot 5.25o lb Gen P roc 1.20 ... 12% I 73 34% ! ■ 12% 4- DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices-peld I tor No. 1 live poultry: heevy l 17-22; light type Iwns 7; roesto,. —- - - Whftes,4i►itlST'ltaht ducks^O-Zl)3^Borrod'Allljd C* 1,90b IN turkdys heevy type young toms 23W-24. Atam LM .70 101 RR DETROIT BOOS Amerada 2JO 44 72% 7M4 72% 4-2% Gwn «.a M DETROIT (AP)—Eoe JT>CdS peld per AmAIrlln 1.25 175 M% 47% 41% 4-1% Goodrch 2.20 dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): A Bosch 50g * 27% 27% 27% - % Goodyr 1.25 Whltis Grade A extra largo 47%-51i AmBrk Shi 2 <4% 44% 44% 4- % GreeeCo 1.20 large 4M7) mediums 44-44; Browns GradolAmBdcst U0 32 71% 71 71 4- % Granites 1.40 A largo 4447; mediums 44. ]Am Can 2 70 M% N% 54% — % GtABP 1.20* ____JaiK i'.?2 It 8% 8%l % |t wSttVmT W0,wl_ -IZ7 -• — 3.. —7 t- % GtWSug 1.40a Oreyhnd .70 RAC Corp 15 111 RCA JO 130 44V RalstonPur 1 3 40V Reyenler 1.40 27 341 Raytheon .40 117 44V 5 ’«£ S ’gjj faljfe % 30B Vil 4 4% 4% 4% » 1!! 10 37% 37 37 - % SJJJJ" 54 47% 47% 47% + % 5J**% 36 47% 47% 4 CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile a cluTi PyrhaniBB Riitter firm* --*--*-|||| t)Oyiftg « C* — — 1 ' A* A Exchange—Butter fl J; 70 B 4. 7 C 42%. 0 B 44) Am Hosp .40 ‘1 mp3 .h* 34 37% 2 4 1"" 70 I - % GePecIflc tb Gerber Pd .70 GdttyOII .10b Olilette i.20a 71 54% 55% 54% - % 10 37 34% 34% - % 14 35% 35% 35% 1 ■ Tab 3 I toa --______a. .. ,L. And the stock market would . I 273,784 through Dec. 10 of this ,ike to know the aMwers _ _.w calendar y“r- ahead of time, if possible. The] {; % That was well over a million .allocation of funds cbuld affect -%. units ahead of the 7^136,552 cars many individual corporations — % sold in the comparable period'and the price of their stocks — * last year. as well as the trend of the econ- % SALES REPORTS °my in general in a period Including the anticipated sate "• 88 touchy Md RoyCCola .40 , RoyOut 1 J5g VilRydorSy .70g .Epo» whdl*Sdl4_buylng prices AMet' Cl' 1.70 37 44% 44 44 - % 5uit S Ui unchanged to 2 htaMbr; 70 per cant or Am Mot .42p 111 7% 7% 7% + % bitter Grade A Whites 44%; mixed 44%; AmNGu i to * si si si 4- % mediums 42%; standards 40; dirties un- AOptle 1.25b- 7 52% .52 52 — % Halilhurt quoted; cheeks JJ. .A Photo .Uto CHICAGO POULTRY J.“* CHICAGO (AP)—(USOAI—Live poultry: $M.’ - wholesale buying prices unchanged; roast- *[" '"J *rs 23V,.25; spaclal fed White Rock fry-52,1*.'i* ers «%-»%; heavy Iwns 10-10%; young i^t1"* ' han turkey. 32-34. ■ AmphCp 1.20 Livestock tSSR hl3 ArmcoSt 3 DETROIT LIVESTOCK ffSSrL He. ___________ ____ ___ DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Cattle 4N.. 'i'S if tP OH S% ■ 1 * ® ® attars 25.75-27.25; mixed good and cholca jlf"!??, . IM ,, good 20-23; cenner and cutter cows H.«0-|Auto Cant JO 12 28% 28% Hags lag. Paw tala* benvwa and gills {"*,*3 1 'S n% S% 25 cant*, higher; several lots US 1 3 Avon Prod t , 13 74% 75% 200-231 lb. barrows and gilts 2I.25-W.75; Avon Pr04 ' '15 J** 75H small Hit F* 3 254 lbs. 24.75. ______R— Vtalars 75. Net enough to teat trade. . lav. ama Sheep 500. Few salts, steady; load }•]} * u/t ^ choice to prime 15 lb. ahem lambs SfJl_5, pJO; cull fo goad slaughter awes »•» KSS" J Beckman Wi ■ .RichfOil 1.80 ...... S% 27 + Vb S2l!rrS2,rp, 27 13% 12 13 ilOHl M 54% 55% N% +1 33 48% 48 48V ' 7 55 54% 55 | 12 23% 23% 23% + % 48 35% 34% 35 «1 25 57% 58% $7 +1 StJosLd 2.40 17 11% 10% 10% SL SanF 1.50 24 40% 37% 37% - % StRegP 1.40b 43 21% 21% 21% + % San D Imper 35 55% 54% 55 + % Schenley 1.40 2 44% 64% 44% |Scherlng 1.80 14 57% 57 57 - 'A SchIck 4 26 26 24 - %'SCM Cp .40b u Scott Paper 1 . .... f % of an estimated 550,000 imports , T + % in the U. S. market for this i is + %iyear, it indicated that the industry was close to its goal of spending more next year is tak- Highly Mobile NATO Unit Being Suggested by U.S. PAf^IS (UPI) - The United,a hard-hitting speech by Secre- * HeclaMng lb * Hare Pdr lo * I Hertz 1.20 » HawPack .20 4 Hoff Electron «% + % HuntFds '.50b 57 ‘ 1 55% I i 34% ; I 55% - % i 34% 4 q Shall C 15% 15 15% + % ShellTra .840 is 33% 32% 32% — % SherWm 1.90 28 45% 44% 45 — %iSinclair 2.20 70 73% 72% 72%-1% SingerCo 2.20 37 54% 54 . 54 + % SmhhK 1.80a 4 71 71 71 — % ISoconv 2.80a . 34 52% 51% 51% -1 SoPRSus 1.70 207 62 62 * critical. l TO SPEND MORE That the government will be P—, —------------------ .— -.spending more next year is tak- . . , , u , - _r * . 31% + % | total new car sales of about 9.2 ‘en for granted. The fantnliring States is pushing a plan to ere- tary of State Dean Rusk, who l 8% - % million units in the U. S. market questions just now are what, ifate a crack* mobUe al- said the war t» United States it 'this year. any, civilian programs may be lied force to d*l swiftly with is fighting in Viet Nam is as . + {* Ford. Lincoln-Mercury, Cadil- curtailed, or postponed because "brushfire” emergencies in Eu- much an allied war as it is an lac and Chrysler-Plymouth divi-of the increased costs of the roPf’ sources said today. American war. 7 + % sions reported their sales in the military efforts in Southeast said Defense Secretary * * * {+ % opening 10 days of ’this month Asia. Just how the larger de- ^obert S. McNamara may in-| j^usk Mj,j tjje united States S + {J were the highest of any Dec. 1- fense spending will show up in ^od.uce the plan at the current wjy n0 opportunity to go 4 + w 10 period. Buick’s sales were orders fer various industries, Pans noting of ministers to the peace table. But he reit- ' . - ___- __... Hid NnHIi Atlttniid Tmln fir V . I 52% 52% 52% + 31 72% 71% 71% .. 4 the best since 1955. 20% - ^5 45 32% 32%. 32% - V 14 37 38% 38% 4 Ideal Cam 1 IllCenlnd 2.40 inperRand 2 I 87% I /, SouCelL .... AlSeuthnCo 1.72 SouNGai 1.20 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand 7 SquerD 1.40* • 2.40 II 57% 57% i 715 23% 23% 1 x24 82% |1% I SfBrai CHICAGO LIVeiTOCK j BeechAr ,70b ..-----42% — % int Pep 1.208 17 71% .00% 71% +1 |nt TtT 1.35 3} %% 45% 44% +1% ITBCktB .80b CHICAGO (AP)—(USDAL- Hog. 4,000; 2 40 butcher. 25 to 50 cent* higher; 1-2 170-1 nSSu-t So 225 lb. butcher. 27.00-27.25; 1-3 170-230 lb.. fii T& An. Id.H n w a. Kiti ij B™. * I " 28.25-27.00; 325-400 lb. 22.00-22.75. Cam* 12.500; .laughter (tear* weak 50 towar; toad Iota prime 1,200-1,400 ------------------- WJB-2L" I 40% 40% 40% -I JohnMan 2.20 I John.nJ 1.20a JonLogan .80 7 35% 35% 35% - % StOII Cal 2.50 114 477% 478% 478% -7 StOIIInd 1.70 “ 43% 42% 43% + %IStO NJ 3.15a “ 1 # ifiJOII Ohio 2 .........tESn 27% 27% -I- % StaUffCh 1.40 80 45% 45% 65% + % SterlDrun .80 11 44 45 45% 4- % Stevcn.JP 2 ___T Studebaker T/TT a. id §«" OH » 50 Wf _.r , 25 7fV% 47% . 70% 4 24 77% 70% 77% + % 27 474% 24% 24% 8 15% 15%'15% 1484% 6% 6% NEW YORK (AP) • . v_r_, list at selected (tote transection, on the cartorW American Stock Exchengt with noon CaH j( prk»«: Cater T yjK*. Ui_k , _ ,JS Celenew (hdy IHte Lew Laetch*. Ctoc# ,n Aero *t JO* 40 If 34% 3*% + l% rant (u AtoTMegeto .IN 3 13% II 13 - % clrJol 11 71% 71% 71%-% U" Carbide AjLHtonlnj!6» S 144% 14744-1%,H"0}*Cl|l 17 37% 37% 37% 4 ArkLeGe. 1.34 Creole , Date Cont EqultyCjj( 05d Felmt 041 .15b Ply Tiger !.*« Gen Devel Gen Plywd Giant Yei .40* Gotofkld % 2 5-14+1-14 cessniA 120 BO 12 Mb 4% 4% Champtpkla wt 32 1% 1 1%+ % checker Met ino „ 24 »% 24% 35%+1% Che. Oh 4 c .40 457 7 8% 7 + % ChlMII StP 1 ) JO 04 15% 14% 1S%+1 Chi Pneu 1.80 MB J!'41 J'lf I fifth’? ChRIPac .2Sp «t 4 2 7-14 2 7-14 2 7-14+M4 ChrlsCH 1.104 tin 5 7% 7% 7%+ % Chrysler 2 II St K m+ % CIT Fin 1 JO JO 8 28% 27% 27%— % citlesSvc 1.50 Rly JOB U 3% 2% 2% CocaCola 1.70 2J0* 12 30% 38% 38%+ % Colo Pol' .70 24 17% 1N4 to +%CnfltaRed “ i 47% 47% 47% + II 23% 23% 23% 4 49 14% 14% 14% - 17 24% 24% 24% 70 32% 32% 32% - H cjj .Mg UGesCp* l.'w ------l|IWV« UtiVC UCCU UU IVI i8omc time, but no agreement Ihas been reached yet/ By ROGER E. SPEAR ★ * * Q) “I am 65-years-old and ! Tb® three-day NATO meeting live on my pension and Social I started yesterday. Defense was Security. I have 400 shares [scheduled as the main topic to- Dr. Karl Brunner said Tues- of Mesabi Trait and am anx- ! OKAHUMPKA, Fla. Ufl —A - % day the board’s most important, ioug to sell this stock. I am [MOBILE FORCE. 13-year-old terrier is still alhro 54 io% so% m%-% influence on the economy will; completely alone and have American -sources said the although she has been bitten by 337 £% m% 2% - % be its policies involving buying $10,000 in savings. My cousins McNamara plan would involve rattlesnakes six times. '! atk’Sm »H + »kand selling government securi- have two marvelous boys in buildup of the existing 3,000-i * * ★ i JSS 44% 2% - % Ues> . Israel “d I would be partic- man NATO mobile force created From puppyhood, Tippy, the m 52^ si% » + % Purc"ases ®f securities puts ularly happy if I could help to deal with emergencies on thejterrier, has seemed to attract n 47% 47 4? -% more money into the nation’s to put them through college, [alliance's northern and south-poisonous snakes . . . and usu- 45° 8% 42% «% + % monetary system. Sales do the I would then feel that I had eastern flanks. ally she gets a dose of venom. MMf 4 ®PP0S,te' rea,,y accomplished some- Th«v said the McNamara I Tippy lives with the J. B. Tyre family. But she’s the" special property of son Glenn, a senior at the University of Georgia. Tippy has a “spake bark” which the family has come to recognize when she’s been bitten. She seems to know what, is Twent Cen lb 57 33% 33% 33% + VI —u— 43 70% 70% 70% + VI 22 27% 27% 27% , 35 51% 53% 53% + V. Avon Section'rt,e?' Loses Power since these boys are very gifted. What do yon ad- They said the McNamara I plan calls for a force capable of dealing with “brash fire” situations anywhere in the. A) Mesabi has made no real NATO area, price progress since it was or-| ms wouW mean the £orce would have to be entirely self- i 34% 34% 34% ! 15% 15% 15% + i 74% 74% 74% - ! 44% 4% 44% + 42% 42% 42% + Some 350 Detroit Edison ( 42% 43 *1% »% i % tomers in Avon Township i 3% - % pnrtiallv pr completely without * JL •m 22% i r 52% i I 22% + 52% - MagmftC' 2*60 Maonavox 1 Merethn 2.20 to 2% 2% 2% 32% toll 32%+2 ComICr* ..„ _________ 4% 4% 414+ % ComSoly 1.20 293 4414 43% 10% 10% 10%- % Comw Ed F 15 53% to% 1 12% 12% 12%+% Comsat , ‘ 2V4 2% 2% Con Edit 180 2V4 2% 2%— % ConElecInd 1 7 7 7 CnNGas 2.30 17 14% 17 + % ConsPow 1J0 % Containr I“ 24 29% 14 40% «'/4 .11 U% 13% MPI , to— . „ “ 25 I”4 g44 I,44 JSSroua? .25o ___ 28% 21% + % EBPSTAbr 24% 24% 24% +1 M5K!U.-40fL 33% 33 1U 8 131 15% 13% 83% »1% UnMateh .50 32 55% 55 S% lUnWOPd. 1J0 1 s as ft, j.*r * '8 to to »t S,.™. x '• 32 30 iiite 30 + H VarIan As • *— 34 74 71 73' 5 25% 25% 251 “ ff* g% T ■" WaraLem .70 N 33% 32% 33% +1% 73 47% 47% 41 - % 20 35% 34% 35 34 47% 47% 47% .W-X-Y-Z— Warn P let JO 27 14 15% 15% WnAIrLIn .80 117 45% 44% 45 4 MonlDU. 1.40 . MontWera 1 7% » 33% j 1 33% + WUnTel 1.40 WastgEl 1.40 WhlrTcp 1.20 27% 27 27 - % Ffoyd Sell, assistant s 27% 27% 27% + % manager of the Oakland Di- ucts; American Hospital Sup-%iVision, said the failure was re-'pty; Campbell Soup and FMC * ported at 8:54. The power was;Corp. These stocks have been restored at 9:50, he said. {showing strong earnings expan-| lie Laboratory tests will be used skm, which should continue and j LARGER SHARE enhance your capital for the! The McNamara proposal was very objective you seek. . *mergency' [a rattlesnake bite- When the _ .. family car arrives at the veter- The sources said NATO mem- inarian-s doo ^ whineg to here would earmark units for _et the mobile force, although itl* would not necessarily always bej stationed on the continent. w 38% 37% 3i + % to determine why the line failed, »% 47% » . Sell reported. I 54% 54% +1%| „ _ „ 23% 26 +2%i oral* 1 12 144 145% 145% - % yyinnDIx' rTT t.12 X26 25 24% 24% - % woohSor' Co 2 News in Brief Q) “My wife and I are both Treasury Position 47,471,747,050.70 45.711.578. rate PIMM Year— 53,588J2X287JI i DenRIv 1.28b OaycoCp .40b Oey PL 1.24 iOom IJOa 'Delta Air nl iDenRGW 1.10 Detidli r - 10 24% 24% 24% 27 10% 10% 10% 54 27% 27% 27% —D— 7 31 30% 31 + • 20% 27 27 - 8 31% 31% 31% + 45 47 48% 49 - HI 77% 75% 76% +1 7 2Mb 20% N% + 27 34% 34% 34% - 87 15% <5% 15% + S 34% 34 31% 10 59% 17% 57% - 7 35% to80‘ 35% + 28 74% 7' 1 % NatCan .40b % NCaohR 1.20b 'NatOalry 2.40 Nat pw 1.40 Nit PtMl 1.48 % Nat Gant .20 i NetGyps 2b l NLe*d 3.25b > Net steel 2.50 i,Nat Tee jo i Newberry JJ i NEngEt 1.20 i NJ Zinc te NYCent 2.oee Worthinfltn 1 £ YngstSht 1 JO __ _ 24% 24% —N— 35 76% 76 74^ _ S JT S% 78% + SlSStof by Th S S% 32% »% + %l *•'*» Hgurck ere fiWtete- w jptTKS^jje 13 15% 1 . 54% ! i 15% - V • regular I footnote! :,k It 124% 125% 123% - A + % | NorNGet 2.20 to {Nor Pec 2.40 A - % NSte Pw 1.44 X—Total Debt- 1,704.437,557.03 MSM00.M143 ______1,744401.75 15.317 J23.741.57 X—Include! 8281.0M.357.41 debt not iub- STOCK AVCRAOC5 Hied by The Auaciated I Net Change Noon w*d Praw. D*y week Ago ’ 148.7 144.7 M.7 MOP 3-177 Kodak 1.40* . etonMf 2.20 asss a 21% M 4 - — ! IPaeqNO _ 4. IMCkl mer El 1 r '-.1 +J merRad ________ _ . ___ —I 147.4 mi End John I 25 14%- 25 . 518J 179 8 147.7 M4J rleLeck RR 147 IIV« 10% 11 1 23% 23% 33% + % NwBen 1.70* 11 fi% n% 11% - % Norton 1.50 ___E - (Nerwch 1.20* 140 71 74% 77% + % 2 104% 104% 104% -1 Occident ,70b 51 W% Wtt WH . OhloEdl* 1.84 3.51% 54% 58% - %'OllnMeth 1.40 104 21% 27% 31% +l%,Otli Elev 2 J 38% M 38% jOufb Mar .80 52 » 17% 28 Owenslll <« 'll ^ 57% 57% + % OxMPap ! » to% + % generally bounded on the west % ffii ff4 t J4 by Old Perch Road, on the north i m S + %|by Walton, on the east by Uv- We we considering selling ! 210" 211% - %'ernois and on the south by 906 Bethlehem Steel; 200 Na- 1121% 121% + % Gracedale. ttonal Distillers; 200 Continen- ocietodPren 1745 -------—_tal Airlines; 190 Lorillard; 209 mm . Tekronix; 80 Chrvsler — our Stocks of Local mterest j entire stock holdings. We m I | “ buy a joint and survi- vorship annuity for $25,000 b Annmi y11*" imer-oeai*r pnee* m epproxi- paying $142 a month. What - " ______________________________________^ "... ■■ ------v.. ____________ ____________ decimal pelnto___OR declaration. Special or or Mvmants not desip-1 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Identified in the, Ouotetlom from th* NASO ar* r%»--- . a—Also axtra or ektraa. b-Annual :*S|?{J«1'n,^% P®yta$ $142 dfvktand* thVouwMt tt^rpTkaa ^ about these stocks if inflation Siu.^k dM*i!!d aipaGl last yaa7 Inetad* rataTi markup, markdawn t—Payable in stock during 174S, estimated eommleelon. _ t£hdSfiuV^£‘toridd57dpJld »1a*r,rthT; amt corp. .................. u "! A) Most of your stocks seem h—Oeclared or paid after stock dlvl- Asaoclated Truck ........14.4 l7.0lllnijkA>v ,n :n ----- [-Declared or paid this Braun Engineering ..........17.4 IM unult®,y » increase in Value citizens utjmiM cian a.......»4j 3S-1 • sufficiently to offer inflation Benda It 8 57% ! 22 to% ! + % Pee O El 1.X w* + % Pec Ltg i.3fl 57% + % Pk Petrol B% - % PacTlf i.20 v-Now Issue, p—Paid omitted, deterred or :en at last dividend meeting. ^ + J* r—Declared or goto In 1744 plus stock % — % dividend, t—Petdln stock during 1744, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or is 24%»% 34%+smwmm **•* M HS JfJJ dd—Celled. x-Ex dividend, y— Ex Dlvl- Scrlpto ■ -....... ** H 54% 56%.+ % gend and See In full. Rdlt-^fxdtetribu- Vemor's Ginger Ale .... 55 gto Ink BJ + % Hon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-iWebr Cetp- ..... to IfiS 22 ES . „, r*nts. ww-Wlth warrants, wd—When dls- Wyandotte Chemical . 32 SS +'% trlbuled. wl—When Issued. nd-Next day MUTUAL FUNDS if w» wt delivery. mmJPmmm v|—In bankruptcy or rtceivorthip or [Affiliated Fund 1 hBlM ranrnanitaW ..rsxd/xr 7K* _D «rslrr..r>7e-w I fwrtrjt m 1144 tiritf equalization tax MBA MU MU _ Lto wwjwfixwtiwn Ssj 1 tee's lit J SS FalrCam J0g 255 155% iVERAOES FedDSt"r°r?.40 * tod Prats Fad Meg MS JO H FerroCorp I _ ______PgB. L. Yd Flltrol Cp 2 toil Changt —.1 +.t Flrastne 1J0 toBj+toltoa 77.7 mt 06.7 71J 70.7 Fit Chrt MS “—“ 14.1 71J 70.1 Fllntkato 1 MoMh'Zga MJ 100J »7J JM W^'pla PL* 1.52* Ytar Ago 11 IWJ MJ Q.I l4.J FoodFalr .90 mjfrnMf, RaN ' ». Changt an Wal 77.1 IS4! rS* tt PanhRP 1.N ParamPIrt 2 ParkeDav 14 — ^tl*.40 21 40% «% 44%-1% PaPwLt'lN S 34% 36% 34% Pa RR 1J8t 17 27 . 24% 27 - % Pennozil IN 75 45 43% 45 +1% P«HdK IJf- 30 43% 47% 43% +1% PflzerC 1.20a I -B% 22% 22% PhetoQ 2.40a “ pjffltf1 *«■ * dtllvtry. ■•■-in i HHiPMPaiHPMaPMI 2 reorganized' under the ■Benkrup1cy|chMn|e,l Pund m?r JS-ceJrSteKCommonwealti) Stock “ “*'4e‘ •• ^'Keystone Income K-1 . Keytone Growth K-2, jjte Investors Growth said to be part of an over-alll Waterford Towaship police are plan to have U.S. allies take investigating theft of $115 in over a larger share of western' merchandise last night'at the defenses in Europe. [Pontiac Mall parking lot. from Last night the council aut°mobiles owned by Mrs. Ken-wdTd up its general ravtew |"eth «all, M, Fort. Vc Central High Sdiool, Paul- fiiraishing, 37 S. Glenwood, waa bitrix Chemical ............ “v ^ * ' * R RMkteB| |------- | “—* “*------------““*“*“*-----------—1— i| “—lLL~ 3 45% 45% 4_— . 40 21% 21% l!% - 27 ii% ini n«8 GulMMMIcel 1l ■XTRA with .40 IMCK ' K Stk. es Per- Putnam Growth M Recent ebto Television Electronics . .. .Wellington Fund 11-17 1-4 wingsor Fund ___...(4J!FeedFelr: toWBRMRRHM M BS HSra 4 ^ p % mS I’l! § “ — PhNRdg 1.20 PhllMor 14* PMII Pet 2.20 P*Wl* I PitPlet* 2.40 Pit Steel . I Polaroid .20 M 44% Ml +1 Istrutheri V__________ ■VP 77 74 51 INCREASID 73% 72% 72% + % Bangor Hyd El .77 ,T“- ** 1 “■ si M HBk. Dalles .31 . W J REGULAR . BoatmNalBk StL .375 O - % i Cons Not Gos J75 O i* j*n vn — % Not Fuel OiS ... Jl O 14 fftf nib 71% ...... Puritan Fashions .10 Q 31 14% |4ib< 14% IffiMmni Industries .10 O 47 124% 133 123% — % Shetterprool Ol .125 ~9 2-15 DOW-JONE5 NOON-AVERAGES 1-15 Si 1-14 M H 0 Second grad* reilt . I 10 Public utllRto* B 10 induetrtolt ington, to be known as Youel,! Phillips and Associates. A re- PHNOM PENH, Cambodia UU To order vnur ronv of Rneer tired General Motors executive, -The Cambodian government near’s 49-Dace Guide to Sue- iYou^ Uv8d at 345 Woodridge, charged today that armed Thais pear s 4s-page ou.de to sue lBlofl|BfWd ^ attacked a Cambodian patrol ——' Dec. 11 in Srok Samrong Prov- . - i Joseph R. Horton, 8480 Ea- ince, 3Mr miles from the fnin-p cL-_ -r p* ton, Springfield Township, was tier with Thailand, killing two islsLon! tilr Rat jfii« r.._J i recently appointed administra-l Cambodians and wounding four. .t FUM Orteopath- . * oois""** ar ’ Y*C', N,Y* 1^ Hospital. He is a former busi-j The Cambodian statement ’*.7i ’tn for your ®nnuity. iln u"\ «1»*e io.m to.63 cessful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.86 with your (Copyright, 1M5) ness manager at Pontiac Gen-claimed that three Thais were 'eral Hospital. killed in the attick. Tlw word properly be confined to tboee! people born within the aoond of the belle of St. Mary ,le Bow Church, London, according to tip Encyclopaedia Britannica. THE PONTIAC PftlSSS, WEDNESDAY. Fugitive Finds Freedom Full of Calamities NEED HELP WITH YOUR * INVESTMENT problems? ...CALL FE 2-9274 Watling, Lerchen & Co. 2 NORTH SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MmbtnKtw York Stock Exchange RWIA (AP)-*A series of mis-Iventures capped by a night spent hiding in a police offt-jcer’s home preceded John Stubblefield's return to the Ionia Reformatory today. Suffering from frostbitten feet end a broken finger, Stubblefield, 21, of Flint, said he fell into the Grand River Sunday night shortly after his escape. After that, he fell into an Ionia sewage project, he said. . * *■ a Stubblefield said he spent a Ight hiding on the Ionia fairgrounds, one night in the garage of an Ionia family and another night in the basement of Ionia policeman Robert Cusack. He was taken into custody shortly after dawn today when he was seen walking across the back yard of another local resident. * * * Stubblefield is serving 8 - 20 years for an armed rqbbery in Genesee County. Back Lawyer for Dem Post The Oakland County Democratic Committee last night endorsed an Oak Park lawyer to fill the position of treasurer for the Democratic Party in Midi* jgan. This full support of the committee went to Stuart Hertz-berg, state finance chairman for the party. His preseat Job Is basically one of raising funds. . The treasurer’s position was recently vacated by the resignation Of Charles Rosetta. His replacement is expected to be made by the State Central Committee in Lansing at its meeting Jan. 9. The county committee gave its endorsement to Hertzberg at its quarterly meeting, held in the supervisors’ auditorium at the courthouse. Hat Tatte for Crime RENO, Nev. (UFl) - Someone who apparently plans to •celebrate during the holiday season broke into a warehouse and stole 64 boxes of gum, 22 Two fellow escapers were boxes of breath mints and six apprehended shortly after their 1 boxes of pills to relieve heart-escaP« '• 'burn and indigestion. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers REI PARKING furnished by the following merchants Doctor Fails to Save Son From Death U-M Contests Hutchinson Act DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - “We lost the heart beat during the ambulance ride," said a Dallas physician who had opened his son’s chest and massaged the youth's heart back to life in a futile medical battle Tuesday. Louis Smith, It, a freshman music student at North Texas State University, died at a hoi-pita! seven hours after the emergency operation in his home. Hutchinson Act — which allows collective bargaining by public employes — be declared unconstitutional as it applies to the university. JOHN J. BARRY j John J. Barry of 69 S. Ard-Asks Bargaining Not more, died this morning. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Apply to University Funeral Home. and a sister Mrs. Ward Crooks of Sylvan Lake. MRS. ARTHUR C. CLARK WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. Arthur C. (Martha) Clark, 80, of 1423 Appleford will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Sullivan MRS. THOMAS J. FOLE Y ANN ARBOR (AP) — 'The| Requiem Mass tor Mrs. Thom-, University of Michigan filed suit |88 J- (Bess A.) Foley, 76, of j Funeral Home, Grand Rapids. Washtenaw County Circuit'!!!61 ^illiam? J**- Waterford Burial will be in Wyoming Cem-/Vm* . .. Township will be 11 a.m. Satur- etery, Grand Rapids. Arrange- Court today asking that the d8y ^ ^ of ^ were handled by Rich- Catholic Church, Waterford ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Towpship, with burial in Mount! Mrs. Clark died yesterday af-Hope Cemetery. ter a long illness. The Rosary will be recited ati Surviving are three sons,! 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Donel-rGarel of Farmington, Irwin of| son-Johns Funeral Home. iLoulsville, Ky., and Delton of Mrs. Foley died yesterday af-|w ailed Lake; a brother; 15 In Its suit, the university contended that under the Michigan Constitution general supervision of the university and the control of its funds are vested solely and exclusively in the Board of Regents. ter a long illness. She was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church and the Altar Society of her church. Surviving are her husband; grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Plane Missing in Colorado Mmnmt 41N. Saginaw It. lAMilTFt CLOTHE* SHOP ISO N. Saginaw St. I0BETTE SHOP 14 N. Saginaw St. ■AUAOHIR'S MUSIC SHOP •17lH«nanSt. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. PRIOR. HUIUJIWIURS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC DilSASS JEWELRY 00. 28 N. Saginaw St. THE P0NTIAQ PRESS 48 W. Huron St. 0L00NAN DRUB 00. 72 N. Saginaw St. . SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD'S H0MI0UTFITTIN0 00. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. Dr. Louis S. Smith, a pathologist, said a sixth sense caused him to check the condition of his son about 1:30 a.rri. The youth had come home from school with a cold and bronchitis. ,lnto h*®* The university maintained its checkedhUpulaegnlhisbmrtrelationship with its employes, bfat,nf; 1 £fi5 toctadtag their wages, hois and JRy* 6 hf™!! y£ bUt *** other tern,s and conditions of did not bring him back. employment, are within the CUT OUT HEART elusive jurisdiction of the re- “I cut his chest with a razor *ents “d are 001 the responsi-and took his heart in my hand. I biHtY of fo* Legislature or any: began to massage it,” Smith °®cer or Uowd of the state. I ____ RHR____________... w. said. I University officials first ALAMOSA, Colo. (UPI) — A1 lumbiaville; two grandchildren; { Another son Richard, 17, gave ra*sed the constitutionality ques-' Flying Tiger superconstellation land seven great-grandchildren.! mouth-to-mouth resuscitation i^on ,ast August and requested cargo P^ne with three persons'___________________________ while Mrs. called for an■®*at toe State Labor Mediation aboard was overdue on a flight! state of michigan-io the proambulance and firemen. Board adjourrt hearings set for from Los Angeles to Chicago! jSIVihS"DiviSon"* Coun,v *’ consideration of petitions early today and feared down in filed by several labor unions for the snow-w hipped Colorado no. h«b. recognition as bargaining repre- Rockies, sentatives. ‘ <|iA pilot ^ng anotber PM®6 OLD PRACTICE jin southern Colorado reported - ij , he saw a “bright flash in the J*ZJS£Z Mid ^f-'sky” 30 miles northeast of Ala-slty administrators, was inmL-atl.. keeping with a long-standing! practice by the U-M to ask The massaging and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation continued during the ride to the hospital, Smith .said, but “he got worse during the trty. “We lost the heart beat during the ambulance ride because we could not keep his air way {open.” AT HOSPITAL ' Other doctors relieved Smith at the hospital. a.m. (MST). PH____________ A Colorado Civil Air Patrol courts to render opinions con-| °mclal *«ld ground parties cerning the application of legis- were ,Cnt *® toe scene and an lative acts to university opera- a^r warch began at dawn. to008- i The Search was the second MRS. WALTER KINGSBURY IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. Walter (Mary M.) Kingsbury, 82, of N. Main was to be 2 p.m. today at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Imlay Township Cemetery, i Mrs. Kingsbury died Sunday after a long illness. She was a member of the First Congregational Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Pauline Beckwith of Co- To Chorion* Brown, mothor of minor child. Petition having boon filed In thii Court _ logins that Hid child comet within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Lows of 1741 os amended, In “ ‘ **-- present whereabouts of the f uid minor child Is unknown, _________child has violated o low of the State and that Mid child should bo placed under the jurisdiction of, this Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTIca TO • AOVSRTISBRS AOS HtSMS BY | PM. WILL aa PUBLISHED TH« FOLLOWING DAY. AN errors — — — the day following It no notification or tuen error It mado by that time, It will bo ottumod no od la correct. The Prose at-sumos no roHontWIHy tor t^ chargee tor*" 1h*t portion Of ON first Insertion of the The deadline it tronalonf Worn wi publication Win bo given without I time for advertise-containing typo tins han regular agate type clock noon the dav ora. publication. It 11 CASH WANT accompanies RATES An additional charge of emit will bo mado tor wo < Pontiac Frost Box numbers. Slate of Michigan, you ore hereby t fled that the hearing on uld petl will be hold of the Court House, Ookl_____ County Service Confer, In tha City of Pontiac In told County, on tho 13rd day of December A.D. IMS, at 10:30 o'clock forenoon, and you ore hereby | - * ir personally at • M Death Notices Plains; age 73; beloved husband of Mrs. Gertrude Cameron; door father of Lloyd M. Comoron; dear brother of Mrs. Nila Smith; also survived by tlx grandchildren end 17 greet - grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday. December 16, at 1 p.m. at the First Church of the Nazoreno, Pontiac, with Rev. J. E. Von Alton officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. In state of the Copts Funeral Home, Oreyton Plains. CLARK, DECEMBER 14, 196S, MAR- ‘My hand was about dead! They said that such legal.under way for a downed planej££EJ"<‘#d then — I had been working his • opinions stressing the constitu- in Colorado. " being impractical to make personal heart for about 40 minutes." Itional duties and responsibilities' * * ★ * !“raiileb#hS.7Jld'bi'p'SESi'dFaT Tlteyouthdied at8.20 a.m. of of the regents have been ren- A massive air and ground l^t^Pr^s^Tn^^pTW a cardiac atandstdl. £r* by the court., for more March was started in nortteni!“8~ u ... man luu years. New Mexico and Colorado for a Adams, judge ot^MW^court, in the city | missing light plane carrying Dr. Si o5Se” Randolph Loveland II, di- '■ " DELFHA a7 b6uGINE Deputy Probate Register I NONSTOP FLIGHT I _Ju»eniie Division far Firm Ppnnrk The Hutchinson Act, I_____________________ _________ r amended last June, provides jrector of U.S. space medicine. $380 in Tools Taken F “e“^.tTSl1»jN0NSTOp ™ght I aPJOVIII IvUU laiVCII certification as the exclusive The propeller-driven F1 y i n g {representative of an appro-|^8er wa8 on a, nonstop flight, Pontiac police are investigate ipriate unit of public employes prom lj?s Angela to Chicago. It ing the theft of an estimated j for purposes of collective barJwas fiymg at 13,000 feet. $380 worth of tods early yes-{gaining on wages, hours and . M County, the 10th day December A.D. 1*63. (Seel) DONALD E. ADAMS copy) _______ Judge of ProMtt December 15, 1065 Juvenile Division In tho Mott Of of tho Petition Concerning Robert Albert (Jr.), Minor. Causa NO. 21,450 To Marlon Albert, mother of taW minor child. Petition having bom filed In this Court Jleglng that uld child, comes within the provisions of Chopter 712A of t s Com- _ _ I _ _ ____ In that tho present whereabouts of tho mothor terday in a break-in at the'other conditions of employment.! The four-engine, silver, blue Grimaldi Imported Car Co., 890 University administrators said|and red superconstellation was Oakland. representation procedures for test heard from over Alamosa Edwarde Rahbe, manager of the discussion of any matters of 8* 1;R (MST). The pilot esti- the firm, told’ police he found interest to unions have been in nwted he would be over Lamar, a door window broken and the operation for several years. ,Colo., at 2:04. He never wasjpiac*g under door unlocked when he came to * * * heard from again. work yesterday. The university, they said, also---------------------- Taken in the theft were two has provided a union dues! i*\ _ / _ p toolboxes. {checkoff and has a grievance; U6IQV uXOFTl —----------------- procedure which gives every! | rerwwi, ,nB ^ . employe the right to select a C** nAMlL hereby commanded to appear persona Surgery Removes Bullet I representative-union or other-! /n V^Of UeOW !*,„,^r^^?Ktk.l ,0 m.k. pm«x iwiep_in oocict in ftiA nrfv’pqc ' ' b®fvIc® hsrsoft this summons sod notl AUmr AAUUmm i, SCT10 a. 1 In m€ Pr0cesfi shall be served by publication often ATter anooring Mishap ing of a grievance or to resolve prpjj_jnarv PYnminatinn prSvl0U‘ to Mld hMrln?, ___ . . i preliminary examination of,The Pontiac Pr*t», a newspaper print Twenty - one -year- old Ron- *ny probl... j»^u|^c*Mnly> “ ““ Pontiac I December, A.D. 1765, St I aid Gracey of 582 Luther, is reported in satisfactory condition! Car "Crushes Woman at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital ^ar '-rusnes Woman today following surgery to remove a bullet from his left shoulder. Pontiac police said Gracey was injured yesterday when a 122-caliber weapon he was han-Idling accidentally discharged. JACKSON (AP) - Mrs. Bernice Van Fleet, 36, of Jack-son, was killed Tuesday when a car, stalled in her drive, suddenly caught and went into gear, crushing her against wall. EXTRAORDINARY! Custom-Tailored CLOTHING SPORT COATS For tha man who wants to always look his best, our vast selection of finer domestic find imported fabrics and hundreds of styling opportunities, present- the answers to any clothing problem he may have. A wide assortment of fabrics ond styles, these ready-blazers MEN'S SUITS Our ready-made garments in many fabrics and latest styles, perfectly fit- 1 ted by our Master Tailors ^ 1 & 2 pants suits. TROUSERS ♦4995 *85 TOPCOATS *85 >o *250 TUXBX) RENTALS Visit our “IMPERIAL ROOM” S«* our Beautiful "Aftor-SIx" Formal Garment! OUR CUSTOMERS ARE THE MOST WONDERFUL PEOPLE! A man can't have too many\ trousers) Fine fabrics in the\ latest style . . . luxuriously beautiful,. full-lined velour, saxony, pure cashmere.. $12w io *18W tWf RANDOLPH w Harmon d CLOTHfERS. — TAILOHS - UNIFORMS 908 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH PONTIAC r*6950 to *119°° SHOES EXCLUSIVE) Dunham hand-craftgd shoe* exclusively ours in Pontiac. *16” to *18” an 18tyear-old Waterford Township youth charged with leaving *<*•»"«' the scene of an injury accident has been postponed. Paul D. Heiple of 4355 Island Park was to have been examined today before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly on the charge stemming from the hit-run death of a 13-year-old girl Dec. 3. ★ * A new date for the examination was not immediately set, according to a court clerk. ___________ ________ • city ot Pontiac In MW County, ttili 13th day * December, A.D. 1765. (Soot) DONALD C. ADAMS true copy) Judge ot Probate DELFHA A. BOUGINE Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division December 15,1765 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Governor's Gift Asks | Harder Swing at Rival I CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) j— Gov. Grant Sawyer celebrated his 47th birthday Tuesday with a gift of a dozen golf balls from his office staff — three of them designed for added tance on the links. A * ★ On the three are painted the picture of Sawyer’s political rival, Republican Lt. Gov. Paul I»eiir«n«iA|nriii . > -SigggS:____________(experienced kitchen hslA, I- night Him, J to 11 p.m. Jack'i H Prtvo-lte It w Manteahn. STOP International PtrsonMl Service, Inc. v ib WORK IN OAR AOS. | *nee nM necaaeary. fe 4-1507. ATTRACTIVE POSITION Could ui SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful service" FE SOUS Voorhees-Siple - Help Wonted Male r, steady -------- ....... a part-time through Chrlit-, Bto_______j. Coll garemnat mpwepar, 1 FE 5-4115. . 6 auto Farts men and h e l 1 -l Key Pontiac Bate*. BAR TENDER, FULL OR PART 12 MEN HIRING PART-TIME age and have a steady full-time day lob. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, eam $50 to $100 weakly. Call rtnjm-----------SSI-SOL L OR WOMAN NECOlNG diy adviser, phone Ft ttore S p.m., or H no an-ill FE 24734. Confidential. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A T PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN'CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. fe posse KROGER MAKfc MONEY-HAVE 1 ‘ md ma right SIBI. Nave IphT $10, 3-SI .00 N AND AFTER THIS DATE, DEC. ' L 1745, I will not be responsible y debts contracted by any an myself. Donald E. Hal-5 Dandtson, Orchard Lake, A JOB WITH A FUTURE Old established loan and finance office has immtdiats openln, ambitious young man. Willingness to work and learn,' most hnpor- We have the.right opportunity tor the right men. See Mr. Hutton, 202 Pontiac State Bank Building Bindery Experienced on McCain or o Pontiac Press B its from St. Joseph Hospital, 47S-02T7, or MA 4-10S1. CARPENTER HELPERS. EXPERI- 3MATIC SCREW MACHINE irators, day and night shift. In parson. Chicago Motor I s Corporation, 3734 Auburn burn Haights. ACCOUNTANT FOR COST'ANDi general office work In motel working plant. Advancement opportunity. Send complete rr-------- “— fuel Box No. 24. for any deb other than n Randy west hair stylist now UPLANO HILLS FARM 416141 Lett and Found ISO REWARD FOR INFORMATION loading to whereabouts of small prey miniature poodle. Kept cenfl-| 1 week. OR 67047. EM 3-3441 at • Rd. LOST: 1 GERMAN SHEPHERD dog, S-mo„ Mack and tan, ln the vicinity of Crooks .bum, Monday. Reward. 2-4772.____________ LOST: RLACK AND WWlTE PUFpV ilty_ i I. fe of Baldwin Morgan. Re- mother. >10 reward. FE I y grieving. Reward, SlSO. OR Accounting Supervisor CITY OF PONTIAC Salary $7,572-11414 College degree with accounting major or relatad training and experience required. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office, ACCOUNTANT — MEDIUM SIZE Certified Public Accounting firnn Is adding another permanent position to staff. Emphasis on corporate tax work and audits for Industrial clients. If applicants exparr has bean In private accountlnj partners Invite hlmeto discuss us, or any member of our*1 staff opportunities in puMIc accounting and specifically our firm. Applicant must be under 2S years of age. Send resume to Jans A Knight, CPA'S. 1100 N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Michigan. plles will be held In absolute AUTO MECHANICS Experienced preferred, or will capable person, top pay, full I fits, plus |ob security. Exce facilities. Houghton A Son, Ro< CHASSIS DETAILERS DESIGNERS LAYOUT MEN 58-HOURS ALL PROGRAMS Contact Ron Smith WETTLAUFER ENG. , Dly. of Pioneer Eng. A Mtg. Co. 24M E. 7 Mile Warm PtlAlM: 7*5-4400 diEqw your present employment, train and finance you tor a ness of your own, Ml 4-301 LI 3-3151. CARPENTERS, ROUGH around work, must bo ui 7121. I. 332- CARPENTERS, ROUGH. FOREMAN and crew. Residential work. Long range program. Call "* making a change to ha Established, reliable replies held confktontlal. 447-4274 $200 PER MONTH Idelivery boy, is or over, part- or full-time, Bloomfield Gour-* 1 met Shop. 10S1 W. Long Lake PUCE A PHESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPENI FOREMAN-DISPATCHER, EXPERI-enced perterred but will consider a man with or without trucking background, must bo a high school graduate, we otter security, a good salary, frae Insurance end a retirement plan. Apply in parson, 7 a.m. 'til noon or 3 p.m. til ] p.m. Associated Truck Lines, Inc., 1410 Franklin Rd., Pontiac.________________ 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING—STORMS J FE 5-7545. Jpp Vailety, OL 1-4423 -- -Naiser, al66a aluminUM Sift. ArcMtoctanri Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING 1-STOP BUILDING SERVICE. FREE planning, state llceneed, member - Pontiac Chambar of Commerce. 4S2-044S. \____________ HAYRIDES, SPECIAL FOR O ‘"Id groups, 473-7457. ADDITIONS Alio Alum. wtosmn,doors, sk— GRAVES CONTRACTING Freo Estimate* OR 61811 All tvpts of Timodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic roonn. recreation rooms, aluminum , siding, roofinge Free estimates. No down payment. G & M Construction Co., HE 2-1211. 66 N. Saginaw* CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK PLUMS i KITCHEN! . . — ration roomu FHA forms. FE d bethroomi my specialty. Slat CARPENTRY WORK AND LIGHT haMInji^wantod. II years axptti- INTERIOR F I N Cement and Block Work FE 4.74I71"" * r" Tiling LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors mat“ ■--- ■t. amwHence. . 427-3775 Collect. Repair I 37 Oakland 4-C345.nt' TALBOTT LUMBER Otoe* service,----I sa sk Building and 1)25 Oakland fTOi NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tem, 442-4543. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING; BUILT-I — roofing. Free E»t, FE 4-1024. SMITH MOVING CO. ROOFING AND REPAIR, REROOFS end leaks, gutter work, all work rranteed, 20 years experience. Cushing, PE 64*71, day or Nursory—Day Can STATE LICENSED, TRAINED STAFF. Ages tvs thru S years. aural Day Nurrary___473-0007 FAINTING AND . FEE HANGING THOMPSO ____________FE 44344 INTE pair work. 4S2-4317. PAINTING AND WALL V rooting, heme repair. rrantaad. Don't cuss Grice, FE S-4471. ........ PAPERING, CAULK Ing, reas. rates. Tom. 3424440 at Roy, Novi, SdPSMfc PIANO TUNING AND L_.U...MV Qatar Schmidt , FE 34217 The piano man - immediate and guarentMdservice. FE 60100. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL FAME STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 64101 EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM-mlng and removal. 334-0044. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings — Removals Fireplace Weed — 425-1414 HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 1-0075. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Reasonable. FE 4-1353. LIGHT AND H#AVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and gra* el and, front-end loading. FE 2-0403. DRIVERS SALES PEOPLE SHOPMAN Inc. lltt Houghton, Trey, ELECTRICAL PANEL WIRfeMAN, ' experienced. Gemco Electric Co., ISM N. Creeks Rd., Clewaen. ELECTRICAL LIGHTING SALES desk clerk by wholesale house, exp. person preferred. Phone Mies Williams Jor_appolntmmtLJ^^:yW. IENCED REAL EXPERIENCED FARM AND EXpArIBNCEO HAIR STYLIST —— menl, simple arithmetic. Phone Blue Crepe benefits, SS Par c commission, guaranteed wages ‘W. Philips Beauty Solon, Hi-72; QUICK CASH PQR VOU*_H^.O* EEUfTY ’0’ W^fe p, 4-4>13 >mt REhTAlSWAti^ Furnished or unfurnished, Clerks- V / PL,.. P4IMTING. INTER IQ*. SY IHE * Macnmebhop, , , mlkh s TOOL LATiK HAND ’ I WjTZTZ***^ "" & SeIbHeuses down IF InV^wBmAN'S DREAM, ALMOST srrsrSUnET sr* den spot. tfuR, H»es. flowers, resort deer eountnh huntlno and ri'wwx 0«| on Immadlahi sell ^end^FJJ- TURRET LATHE HAND OVERTIME, FRINGEA DAYS M. C. Mtg. Co. IIS Indlenwood Rd. cote pciJT . M.DDLEAOED COUPLE TO » ^ ‘ ^rw«e^saJ^h^,, nSS: ibonXs.wanted, — plus weigeY. womin to do light ISSror^il salts! Female Bookkeeper trial balance tor hole .. 1 'VXtn SPOT CASH OrVmr! F09RUlwi« ACTI0Mj CALL WW, HAGSTROM REAL-J time, met* benefits. Apply In M sen. SahHn Supply Ce., no w. N tolto WwTrey. A BChANICALLY INCLINED * business, location, 5-day week, send to Isenberg, Newman, and gar, 10301 W. McNIchols, Twrit. ___________ L OFFICE WORK - TYP- BushwssSErvIcE _____________J5 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVtCE -RE-pairir.q and rewindino 111 C. WWt . --------- . . I Qhont FI 4»IIW1 _______ :! 12S0'tlaughton, Troy, Pr»iiBM*i«| 4 TE»sriE| Ty| Waterford. _______________AtjjaT- R^AL VALUE kHOffr. 4IS-7575. Mr. Devls. WAi4t J-W6IOOM UHClL garage, basement, large lot In or nearClarksten: Have cash buyer up to ttlJCt. Mr Beckelukes. FE 3^444 or 6T4-2J22. t net necetsary, ambitious hard —.\Vp' l?»UrT!ii!!dlf!^^t'tomIu gi nr “ OFFICE ______________________________ phoee'voice istonevcroft nursino homes Apartmsiits, rumished 37 1451-0072 451-4377 -----------— ^■1——-------------------1 t AND 3 ROOMS FOR ADULTS. salary expected. Experienced TV MAN OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO ■ in aggressive established real — le office. Member Fentlac Ms... t Listing Service. Inquire Warren * MoviE^ EiNl^JrEcMjig^JL2 (— BIRMINGHAM MOST UNUSUAL 4-bedreom colonial e on a large wooded let. Wlth-talklng distance of e Birmtng-i grade school. Custom built EXPERIENCED MILL HAND OR tool maker for work lr ------ engineering firm, located of Ebbert Engineering I W. Made (quarter mile Crooks Rd.), Troy. ESTIMATOR diet* opening for thining backgroum lunlty tor an eggi i e growing, ms Swamped wltt and deliver Brush custom OR 3-8545.___________________ IVE IN OR DRIVE, GENERAL ' housekeeping and laundry. Refers encet. Thurs. and Sun. off. Stay R C MEDICAL ASSISTANT Full time. Pontiac Mall area. Sand resume of queilflcatlom to Pontiac / _______ Erato Box 4u I «Vij'i^e ~n'pc'elliMEDICAL TECHNICIAN, EXPERI-jFAINTING Alto >1 RING. YOU !Ptori^UCexMrlenc^C^ steady work, enced, references. No shorthand.! are next. Orvbl cumb, 473JM74. i with fringerbeneflts and overtime.! week. m> Seturdays.^Able^ to ajnTING ANO 'ipANGINO, ___ - working ____■». S25 week. FE 2-24)4 4-Xoom houM, NOfttH RN6, W5R iv kind. FE HITS. l Engineering Co„ , EXPERIENCED MUST BE EXPERIENCED NO OTHERS NEED APPLY Apply In person, send complete PARTS MAN Experience Lincoln • Mercury or Ford preferred, good salary end benefits. Reply Pontiac Press Box PORTER WANTED FOR THE LA-hounds Lounge. 731-7S41.______ PORTER OR BUSBOY Full-time nights. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, ID S. Telegraph, or Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. PIN JUMPER, EVENINGS, ON Brunswick machine, Lakewood Lanas, 3121 w. Huron. RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPT, Age 21-27. Must be a resident of Waterford Twp. 1 ytar prior Ip dote ot application, have high school diploma or equivalent. Apply at Waterford Twp. Clerk's office. Deadline tor returning ap- PAINTING AND CLEAN 2 ROOMS FOR no drinkers. FE 2-4443. VACANCIEi COMING UP SOON, 1 - 2-bedroom apartments, fur-and unfurnished. Priced IIS to SIS* per month. Adults !E >47)7. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, experienced preferred, 11-35 grs. V2^00Orcherd ■iDXi TRUCK DRIVER Excellent fringe benefits Cell-Personnel Office Ml 7-T203. GM Dealer has an opening for an aggrasslva young man (23 to 35 years), who Is Intarastdd In the automobile business as his vocation. College background would be ar but not a necessity. The PPBM selected will be trained completely In the retail sales and lease phases of automobile business at our expanse. Earnings start -* $500 per month, including Rapid advancement Is assured, ire only Interested In you If would like to be • dealer y self. Please give complete b__ ground. Including present employment and availability. Write to Pontiac Press, Box 3S, Pontiac. TOOL CRIB ATTgNbANT, SOME machine experience necessary, must be able to sharpen form tools, keep crib stocked, would consider older person. Lyon Gtsr, GRILL MEN Day and evening shifts. Also pa time weekend work. Top wage free meals, hospttatliatlon. life li surance, paid vacation. Apply person between 2 and S p.m. l. the Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway — .PER — HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-ite - needed for general work i electrical and pneumatic clr-‘ r machine tools. EL 4-7444. HELP WANTED FOR SERVICE Dept.: Service salesmen, parte counter salesman, service porters. Taylor Chevrolet Salas, 142% E. INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN Immsdlata ^ojpenlnj^forji aggressive, between Kitchen Utility Man Ted's of Bloomfield Hills has .. opening for a man to do equipment 4:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Meals uniforms furnished, Insurance b fits, paid vacation. Apply In parson only, TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE Trucks to Rent %-Ton pickups IVVTon Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT I p Trucks — pttlu Traitors Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Wanted MOTOR ROUTE Driver IN Birmingham Area at Once Apply to Mr. SfiEr, PONTIAC PRESS Circulation 0#t. SEAMSTRESS Experienced. Apply are. Atk for Mr. 4-0222. M SECRETARY WANTED estate and Insurance ol.— .— working conditions — experienced In typing, filing bookkeeping and ability to loam. Write Pontiac Press Box No. 17.__________ HIRt P&feSSER FOR CAB IN REAL ESTATE MANAGER —-----^ -“l established older t Oakland Countjr a salesman neces->1 6-8500 ter strictly Shirt Unit, full vacation — C farmers! 534 'S. Woodward, mlngham, WAITRESS, FI work. Recce'-. -Drayton Plains. w^R^p^m.NnlESaodFOn" v.Fi^ VYantod Household Goods 29 required. Apply i Lake Rd. Ask I Oak, WAITRESS OVER Ask tor M SERVICE MANAGER FOR A SMALL BUT GOING PONTIAC AND CADILLAC NEW CAR DEALERSHIP, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED PERSON SEEKING GOOD EARNINGS, FRINGE BENEFITS, AND , I T R E S S: EXPERIENCED, aka up to 170 a weak, Full and irt time. Call Pasquales attar S -m. LI 9-4035. ________ WAITRESS AND PART-TIME COOK --------------.-c glfr n geldwln. WAITRESS, DAYS, NO SUNDAYS vt holidays, SSS par Week. Apply at Pete's Lunch, 17S Orchard LI WAITRESSES SS* HUNTER Ellas Bros. Big Biey Drive I 20 S. Telegraph and 2470 Dl> dDdNlI calls accepted. a.. «25 W, Huron. ND HELP_________ tools, hourly ratas steady err----^ 425 Olengary Rd., Walled L. Kelp Wanted Fomala 7 50 FREE BICYCLES Mothers, would you like to gel beeutlful new Schwinn bicycle lor your children? All you have to do Is sell 45 bottles of 45 cans of popper to 1 id roletlves. Call 332-3053. ATTENTION RN's and LPN's Openings. Educational Salaries competitive with i pltals. Call 331-7154. Ext. 3. la housework, 4415 Barker. SITTER \ FES-Tsft!" BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, VICINITY of Union Lake. 343-SS14. BAlY SITTER TO UVS BAR MAlb, EXPERIENCED. SO-ber, prater married —O “ 5-347211 to 3 - - BEAUTY OPERATOR _______~ UL 2-3433______ BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED COOK nlghh Call i COUNTER GIRLS NOW B E hired at. Donut Confer. App. . parson at 27 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich.___________________________ (EAT APPEARING MIDDLEAGED QV„A„LI1 M to work In flower shop, apply | !£L 1 lersoi'. Jacobsons Flowers, 101 . Mitchell. Ml Til* WANTED: DRIVER T Florida mtmk in fuel turn! 4S2Q434. HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE Scales. FE 2S01I or FE 63403-TOTAL ABSTAINERS CAN GEt ...holiday______V S% cents a'shirt. r?VrS Wanted Children to Board 28 OAK GROVE APARTMENTS, 2- son's. FE 67M1. Rant Housos, Furnished 39 ILL BUY ANTIQUES. FURNI-ture Mid estates. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-51 S3, ME 7-SIW. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU T-L- — little tor your tumHure ---------------. wh*t have ■ WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations. Hospltlllzatlon. Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply In person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph t Huron or Dixie Hwy. A Silver Lake Rd. Wanted Miscellaneous CASH F counter style coffee shop, excellent tips, relief, Blue Cross, vacations, day or evening shifts available. Biff's Telegraph at Maple (IS Mile Rd.). _________________ WANTED: SECRETARY RECEF- tionist, for doctors office, in Utica Pontiac J& ____ jvenlng i qualifications IASH PAID FOR YOUR USED furniture and appliances. FE ' Days only, aak for Mr. Wyman Furniture. COPPEll, 35C. BRASS RADIATORS, ■ S3; betterles,^rtMfa^h^||Mto OR 3-5847. DESKS, FILR, OFFICE FURNI-hire, portable and office typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables, etc. Forbes. OR 27747. We WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY I Ain Raw ftrlv* In. 2J90 Dlxlft WOMAN TO CARE FOR ELDERLY 'convalescent, own room, board plus 27251 WOMAN TO CARE FOR SEMI-Invalid gentleman. Lhra In. Driver's license preferred. 1 child per-mlsslble. Orion Village. MS-2375. LATE EDITION ENaCLOPEDIA set, perfer World Book. OR 3-5402. AHMP.... public. Must typa, previous work experience — given preference, 5-day week, good salary, regular Increases, Vacation with pay. For Interview call FE 2-7247 — FE 64513 or apply In person 10 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, 7 TOP PRICES - COPPER, BRASS, aluminum, rodlotors —1 ‘ terlos. 43U770. ___________ WANTED TO RENT: QARAGE FOR storage. Must lock. FE 67303. i Wontad M. or ?. BEAUTY OPERATOR, MALE OR female, SltO guarentea, call Randy Wash 4SS-23M. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive r home economics, apply Person- FOOD SERVICE MANAGER Hospital Division. Location i LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS ix Corp., o« Ohio, Wanted to Rant MOTHER AND SON WISH NEAT, clean 2room apt. near Sorth Me-Carroll school. FE 2-S717. apes, full basement, 1% car garage. specious lot. S17.7SB. StOO A1 Pauly ... 4514 Dixie, Roar OR 23SM EVES. OR 27273 4221453. It---------- |66m uPPIR apammimt;“» 'illes west or Cierkston near Big like. Unfumlhsed—S45 end, Meyrr-"deposit, underwood Reel Esta* !5-Uiar ll noane. 425-24157 I APARTMENT WEIT I 1st doors leodlng to redwood-Krsenod potto. $285 moves you Ini Bloomfield Townhouse Apartments Rant HousB8,Unfarnl»h«d40 BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now being accepted Contact Resident Manager 544 E. Blvd. et Valencie MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, peted, TV, telephone, r' -Sagamore Motel, 717 S. MEN l I DRAYTON AREA FOR ROOM FOR NEAT WORKING GIRL near Waterford High. OR 234S4. ROOM AND OR BOARD 135% 0/ SLEEPING ROOMS, ALSO 1 ROOM Retel^^57sf*att *jCUrWv <1•po,l,' BY OWNER t brick ranch v- garage— - tiled koeomant —■ near grade schoets. Phono 476 BARGAIN Cass Lake — beautiful heme — automatic heat LAND CONTRACfi EGUTflEl WRIGHT REALTY , 342 Oakland Ave. - - —>, after 7:30 FE 3-1571 WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 271 S. Woodward, Bmlrlnpham 444-4308 PHONES 564-2323 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10. Deoosit WITH APPLICATION 2BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILr AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO ITS KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For ImmediotE Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 NORTH POINT REALTY Ml S. Main Cierkston MA 5-2341 MA 5-1382 HIITER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this 3-bodriiom lake-front. Lafge sun porch, port basement, beautiful totT nice beach, $14,OM, terms. MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS This 5 rooms and bath Plastered walls, aluminum ^id'njj, full^ bass- tract'farms. QUICK POSSESSION New 3-bedroom and bath, full basement, gas licet, aluminum sidlna. 2-car garage, nearly 1-acre I S3 * “ Hitter, Re^'*™- * .aka Read. ■ FE 21385. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LOWER STRAITS LAKE 104 foot water frontage, $ lovely tote. Early American ranch, carpeted end dr'eped, .large living room with tlreplace, family room, separate dining, 3 bedroom*, attached garage, lake sprinkler pump excellent area. This is neat as s pin. S1SJWS. Terms. \ Everett Cummings, Realtor shower both, TV, 2 dean men, good horn* cooking. FE 63331. EM 3-3200 303-7101 HOME WITH 2 ACRES PENSION MAN 72 Summit, FE 64174 ROOM WITH BOARD 3361477 top streets In front, S-badrdom home with additional rooms passible on 2nd. floor, saparate dining room, full baseemnt, oil fired hot water heat, 2-car garage, soma WANT 2 MEN TO BOAftb. FE 4-7010. Hotol-Motol Rooms 45 fruit and berries, excel lent home for retired couple, SllSOO terms. WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME? Kitchenette Cottages, Pontlec Lake Motel, 1230 Highland Rd. (MS7) C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-2271 OA 62S15 HAYDEN Root StortB 46 STORE AND OFFKES. IDEAL sales office. 143 Oakland. 4721371. Rant Office Space TRI-LEVEL STEADY WORKER AND FAMILY —I 2-bedroom house to rr-* option to buy. north o , preferrobly Cierkston Call 3324452. OFFICE SUITES — IDEAL LOCA-! tlon In Rochester for doctors or! Other professionals. Ample perking., OL Mftl. ____________ Rent Baslnass Prapwfy 47-A COMMERCIAL BUILDING, Woiitsd Real Istata I Boy Rgstourent, ll B. TPwaregh. I __ _____ fcaiHiFo and waitress Foil pitoi Seminole It ; Coffee Shoo, apply Mr. Crowley — Kingsley Motel, Bloomfield Hills. I COUNTER GIRL , 1 Experienced. Full time. SHIRT OPERATOR Full time, experienced. Drayton Marttolxlng, 4714 Walton **- , Drayton ---------- * -- I 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS,' ACREAGE o] "PontTec General HOP-1 J. C. HAYDEN, Raaltor 343-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (MS7) IF PRIVACY MAnERS , Enjoy your own private retreat -24-BEDROOM HOMES, 0-3 PER — *— Ally Broker, 4727701. 2-BEDR00M HOME Nice shaded let. Wxl8', tear garage, lak ' 17.550 with COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-Ifig plant, (If 1 full-time, days. 1 part-time eves., permanent. Apply Flash Cleaners, 337 W. Hure~ EXCHANGE HOURS FOR CASH OPPORTUNITY tor (3> woman to maka money In • buslnesr their own. Start earning at reareeanting AVON. Fnona Spiegel Growing With Pontioc Manager Opening ! WARREN STOUT, Realtor | ; 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 2014S Pontiac ■ Dally 'til 0 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 441 REAL ESTATE large bedrooms — family s MHMR comfy oil ho gleaming oak floors, 1%-car | rage, 74x120' site, $0,750. HAGSTR0M REALTOR ' * TOO W. HURON OR 64C McCullough realty 11,200 down and assume existing mortgage- Monhy payments of 144 lurance. Cute 2-bedroo > Highway 5, FE 447, $3,500 CASH FOR EQUITY. COUPLE person to manage this ___________ .. you have experience In supervision, credit on selling and teal as though you art standing still this could bo the opportunity you have boon leaking tor. Good starting salary, EXPERIENCED: HOURS 7 A.M. 1 p.m., ctosad Sundays, Sunbeam Coffee Shop, opposite St. Jossph HoepItoL_____________________ I kxPlhlENcED woman . iLEAN-Ing, tint floor only. P-S:30,-1lunch, SlTiO P*r hour, SSaaU and Middle. Bell, 4267745. $100,000 ’ Par Land Contracts and Equities IMMEDIATE ACTION -CALL TODAY A. JOHNSON l> SON RIAL ESTATE A INSURANCE 17B4^L Tstojjrapk Spiegel's CASH 19 CARTER 5-room from* house within 5 minutes welklnp distance to H Saginaw. Location Ideal don't have o cor. Needs ____ . par garage, 87500 with 8750 down plus costs. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1307 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. “*“* EHB8 EXPERIENCED COOK. NIGHTS, j jjKOf tteady employment. Apply . In per- slstant part son-town and Country inn, 1727 Roy(i oak, I - . r 1 cjti 46 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMEI .. . : WRIGHT - ] SZSZZ \ FEMALE SHAMPOO AS- 312 O Ski add AuO. . FE >»I4I terms. 67 HENRY CLAY 2-FAMILY INCOME Ideal location, close to downtown, schools and General Hospital. ' storms and scrpgnPRMlIPWIIV yard, only 7 years old. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The best for leu goes with this 2-bedroom bungalow. AN brick alter lor, spacious living room, with beautiful wall • to - wall oipglliE. Shorp kitchen with ample eating space and cupboards, onctoaio porch, could bo 3rd bedroom, plus a large family room and lMeppr garage. Excellent atea only $12,700. TED MCCULLOUGH JR. Mixed Neighborhood • MUST LIKE CH1 LOREN, HAVE LOCAL REFERENCES. OWN TRANSPORTATION. POSITION Must be experienced In man's S6 ter et lens. Aggty Jacobsens. 3M W. 1 BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, any slat. MIS Franklin Rd. Bloom-field Hills. FE 22144. AVAILABLE AFTER CHRISTMAS MO WEEK TO START. 33*9394 BEFORE St FE 4-13479 AFTER S. Silii n#|pf Malg-Fcmale S-A ' Saunders" 6 CWyaS "**'2NBI j EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted, split shm, no Sundays. Apply In parson. Fortlno's Steak House. Wldt Track and Huren, WOMAN OR MAN BETWEEN SS and 4S to utorti In bakery. Frying pnd Icing damlti'S days B weak. 12 midnight to S:S$ a.m. Steady, Blue Cross. Lake Orton Bakery, to ! QUICK CASH Far hemas In good locations. No discount to exchange your home. W. H. BASS office, pom* tytftw^and, bookkeeping, salary open. FE 44N7.. 5. Broadway. MV 64311. Baa Mr. -graitman. RE ALtST^F^'TtSiI f*lTll LDER MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY S4S Bloomfield Hoar Luther FE 84743 attoptowto. LI MTTSMk. . FIRST IN VALUE I^EUf ' ■ .(IMMEDIATE OCQJFANCV) in mw tot. Lovely 3 bod, .JR Ml am sot, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, OoLMor tin-■ toned cabinets. No npney down. Y0UNG4ILT HOMES rBally MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOU NO. ^13% W. HURON 1^ GIROUX: •' .REAL ESTATE * ' * ' £ * * ' ' ’ : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1965 D-ll £ WEAVER AT ROCHESTER r T_ MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR ’ In to* Vlltoga M Rochester 111 W. Untvereffy Ml-4141 boll* by Cummin, in WO. •W family room and stud! basamtat. Draperies, canal, r«n,i •r®"™! oy •WMimffnim. , , LmIw R. Tripp, Realtor-Appraiser pb m«i (Rvenlnu mu i-nt) WATERFORD Mtal horn* for large family, 4> big bad room,, dying roam, dining room and bedroom care*'-'* — •tain, aadous kltchan, 1 upstairs badroomt, basement, gaa boat and garage. Real close schools, S3,400 down. J. J. JOLL, Realty fe mw m*m mi t-ssn Salt Hants IRWIN EAST SIDE INCOME y*»>. «M» ,*»wn. FHA farms. Mini ■a shown by appointment only, MFAMItY Four family Income |ust off Nartl laMnaw. Thru rooms and batf Mdi writ. Rtntod and showlM JMOjjr^call far dS<o. Prlci John K. Irwin GILES DUPLEX On ane*cre, black lopped straaf, real sharp decor, ideal far- the retiree er newlywed. Income would easily pay living exp-- Only IMHO an this darlln TAYLOR TRADES NORTH CITY Convenient location to school#, stores, churches, and Pontiac Motor. Include* > badrums. dining ■roe, full basement, automatic oil haa£ NMtl m. Full prico 411,954. Terms la suit! NICE BUNGALOW Located In quiet, well-kept of Pontiac Includes 1 bedrooms down and room for one bedroom upstairs, full basement, gas t ‘ and a taw garage. Full pi SIMM — Terms. TAYLOR AGENCY 773* Highland Road (MSf) OR » EVES, Call Ft 4-7780 SBr* BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Beau-tlful ranch home, stone flrepleca, gee heat, basement, lovely recreation ream, brtezewty, 2-car at--arage, nicely jinitrilll $450 P»r man; faml U.1 10. TMa la a rail buy at anly $35,040 with ttlLOM down. The ambitious one can retire here. WATKINS HILLS SUBDIVISION Brkk ranch, S bedrooms, be Ins, gas heat, basement, ext lent nelptberhoed. Pierce c~ Kettering echoots. Price, tSMM. GILES REALTY CO. gMULTIFL« LirnNO>SERv!cEV1 NEW CUSTOM HOMES "UNDER CONSTRUCTION" Loin Angelus Lakeview Estates. A Quiet, Secluded Area With Lake Privileges "LET'S TRADE NOW" CUSTOM-BUILT COLONIAL Four, bedrooms — Family ream. CUSTOM-BUILT RANCHER Hemet feature split-rack exterior, us led glese windows end screens — marble sills, lull thick Insulation, plastered walls, genuine ceramic tile bathe, double wash basins, natural fireplace, first-floor laundry room, custom detailed kitchen, built-in appliances, basement, gas heat, attached plastered garage, paved drive, community water — Buy now end choote your colors — PRICE, $27,954 to S3&6S4 Including lot. KAMPSEN 1071 WEST HURON ST. FE 4-4921 GAYLORD THRE s THREE-BEDROOM ranch ......... ■ ’age. targe f lot, aluminum sld-. This house Is only 4 years . Only 8400 dawn phr BU| oslng cos' E 8-9493. have a LOOK at this nlco It bgdroom ranch. Lika new. oufilda village of Orion. H— num ildlnp1—‘-------^ Ing coal 89491. LAYRENCE W. GAYLORD Breadway and Flint Like Orion MY 2-2821 or FE $-9693_ LAZENBY ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WC TRADE ' ; SHARP 7-ROOM brick ranch will 2W-car garage, tl' living roen with flraplaca and carpeting slate entrance and hearth, mas — —Of, catwMe tile I ceramic baths, with brick wall 'ssBurz V* bath plus 2 ft 31' tangly ream • and fireplace. A Call ter appointment to tee t lovely home. HIGH ON A HILL In an executive fling, beautiful Green A ib. There are stall a let pump. Cell tor details, 424,900. TWO-S T OR V ALUMINUM BIDINO eluded. 019,000. Terms. PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor Frushour Struble IDEAL THU 3-BEDROOM lake Iron home It sharp. Carpeted Itvlm room with raised hearth lira place, tlldlno doors to t balcon; overlooking lake, tiled famlh. room, also electric built-lns, large 8car ettached garage^ wRh Mm it 423,950, Call tor an as Approximately 1 Acre TH|S LARGE 1-ACRE LO1 TIMES IDE-A-WAY Pram the busy-body nslgh where life's priciawt moment leisure can to span! In prlv Wa probably have the only _. sw-Mte Sby® and pary amlc view of to* *n-thls>Shome" WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICI YOU , "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMEI" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY >B 80394 Ojpan 88 Oollf BUZZ BATEMAN SAYS TRADE CARNIVAL SCHRAM Now Doing. Custom Building On Available Building Sites I . Your Plans or Ours Custom Builders Srx4r with aluminum tiding, bedrooms, btth and a Ml baatmant, Scar garage, anly Si 9lf an your tot. Bi-Level Brick and aluminum I badraci -1 full baths. Scar garaga. 1J00 square toat at living ora* '**“ Si 6,500 an your lot. Trada-captod. Oat our deal today. Vacant Land 45 acre* 1,350* frontage on Pontiac Lake Read. 1,3*' frontage on Hospital Road. Just right tor a davelopmant. Income Cum 14-room homta 7-r [ MjMiar List With Schram and Call the yon REALTORS-MLS NO. 74 WATER FRONT BUDGET PRICED on Clinton RtvariSOUTH SIDE ..... -- ■ --- w-----w-badr dining NICHOLE “AST SIDE Thratj-, badroom ^ bun^wtow. SOUTHEAST SIDE . , , — bungalow. Living oms. Kltchan. Earn I. Garaga. 4510 dawn. it eft Can Lake. You ci your tx tortabh kits? a buy at 010.500. ,100 down with „„ 1 aftord. Sellars 5318 ty room. "Automatic haat. Vacan About $300 mqros you In. Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5234 &M8Shi,wrtwltff-eeM D0NELS0N PARK WEST SIDE: 3-badroom aluminum, sktod Capa Cod. Cowwtotoly An-I shad basemant, recreation room with bar and refrigaratoc, s fireplaces, dan ---- throughout and ■ raga. BaautmMV. _^ with children's playhouse and data to St Banadlet'a Church, only 950 with axcalMnt farms. NO.47 LAKE FRONT ESTATE-TYPE property In beautiful watt suburban area an Groan Lake. Brick bungalow with combination heating and air conditioning. ~ sprinkling system, with attached green atparate hot-air furnace, m "one-of-a-kind" — owners it to Grand Rapids a»«t "™*«i Sacrifice priced i IRWIN ft dining a NORTH END Cutg 2-bedroom bungalow hast, fully intutotad. lar roam. If kltcho- x~ — | shady liL.__________ and bus. Only SO,100 with low t payment to Git or FHA terms. LAKE FRONT Now It the time to gat that h at the lake. You wM tall In ““*■ “wOo^soni tog homo O'xSO' sleeping and make ---- srifiCfe™... tar buy. Only 112,000 v i 12,000 S'LISTINGS WANTED!! 1.1 Would you consider sallln h wa will estimate thy marl hi of your property with no d i Pleas* call us now. If you are having eroblen I your homo, tot us b* of you. List with us'. ly maintained 4-bedroom. 2 I oslng cash L NOW. t llttlo as 0700 RHODES- DAZZLING WHITE 4-room I Iw'app sun., : All custom ft ■—it and O CALL T INSTRUCTION CUSS PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER FE 87141 MLS OL 1-0511 377 S. Telegraph 730 S. Rochester R4. O'NEIL pat, SS-toot ....-............. dining room, full basement, gas haat, this home has bean newly decorated Inside and out, located ‘~ rtal good neighborhood, gat Iw Only ilLOOO. Terms. NICE RANCH HOME near airport, E. 0. Y. Reduction END or* YEAR SAVINGS an this baautlful 7-bad room c~“— that can be used as a around home. The price hai reduced tor quick sal*. I beautiful sandy baach or Lake, IT lake frontage secluded street can be I completely furnished ter St,954. Maybe we can trade. JACK FRUSHOUR 3-btroom ranch, brick and tram.! MILO STRUBLE construction, has large living room REALTORS________ and excellent kltchan wllh dining 3441 HIGHLAND RD. (W. HU all. All 3 bedrooms and living! FE 4-4425____________ FE room ara newly carpeted. Altoi . has Ilk baths, 2<*r attached ga- / / raga on larger comar lot, In ox-celtont neighborhood. Frlctd *15.-1 354 with 4540 down plus closing! costs on FHA. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor !){[«♦ Bloomfield 4393 Dixit ttwy. or 4-0341 Water Front Multiple Listing Service so* Cass Lake canar warn, iusi off lha Mg mm — spick-and-span 3-bedroom, 2-level home.with ** reetlsn room and kitchenette, baths—only 415,404. Termi. LAKE ORION. NIC* 3-famlly BUD" KINZLER 4-BEDROOM HOME 14 par cent down plus costs. COUNTRY HOME On 15 scenic acres of paved off Dixie, apacinus 4-rmm m JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 214 Dixie HWV. 674-2235 Across from Packers Store Sutflpl* Listing Service Open raga; futures fireplace up and down, picture windows, lr*-closet and storage apace, 2 kltchan with dining area, s:! Lake Front Lot on Dixie Lake oft US. 14 Springfield Township. 4TML . facing tht southwest, sloping gently toward the lake. Only $500 dawn, balance on land can tract. "Bud" Nicbolie, Realtor # Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 CHEROKEe HILLS Sharp 3-bed room cap* Cad, full basamant with flnlihtd recreation; room. Carpeting throughout, kitchen bullt-lns, water softener, Incinerator, attached breezeway lW-car garage. Fenced yard! t tlful landscaping with outside becue. 118,900 with 14 par down phis closing coats. FOX BAY 1-bedroom, all brick ranch attached 2-car ------------ “ basamant, finish — Attractively 3-room apartment up furnished, rente tor $75 a men" large 90-toot- ILAKE ORION. Commercial garaga, > 4.600 sniiara teat floor space, nice large service separate large car m. un INDIANWOOD SH ' location bump shop, r w,004. Terms. IRES NO. 3. A •a Trad*. LAKE ANGELUS OOLFVIEW ■STATES Rambling 7-room brick ranch with lake privileges on WariMr Lake. Featuring modern kltchan with all the bullt-lns, dishwasher and gar-1 MM disposal, waH te wall carpet-1 mg, natural wood-burning ftraplaca, m «------- — -3-1=1 ALBERT J. RHODES, Broktr ml, excellent condition. Sit,I Ith approximately $1,300 dov g mortgage costs. 495 a mor MODELS Open Doily 2 to 6 For Sale or Will Duplicate WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD $17,900 BEAUTY CREST OPEN 2 TO 6 DAILY . 2 TO 8 SUNDAY $15,550 YOUR CHOICE Visit the all-new "Huntoon Shores Sub." 3 model homes to choose from, a delightful ranch with family room, a spacious tri-levEt or a 2-story colonial; several elevations available in each. Your choice at $15,550, plus Jot, to Include storms and screens, wall-to-wafl carpeting, attached garage, full paved drive, Macktop streets, an outdoor gas life with every house, plus private lake front privileges. Airport Road between M-59 and Williams Lake Road. RAY O'NEIL REALTQR 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 Mftorant and Including a ityte. Wa'll duplicate tram in your tot or you -am » of ^our*. If^you^ an be 'purchaaad |u$t ai ui^totolylujtocapad^and RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3514 FONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS FE 5-4419 STOUTS Best Buys i Today Pontiac Mall „t Newly remodeled 4-room bunga-<1 tow^fyto horn# with baadn— 1 new gas furnace and water I er, aluminum rtdrma and act L' — b lacktop drive. Sty w 1 paved atraat. Only 111,904 | terms. Mobil# Horn# Sharp 2-bedroom, 10'x54', . carpeting, all tumltura, gas hi Auburn Heights'^ Mot Pontiac schools. Prk 43,744 with tarmt. Handy-Man 5pEcial 3-bedroom homo net Body Plant, rwads -- ■ bring to city coda. Pavad strut, city watar and s*w*r. Only 43,954 cash. Winter Price On this nut 2-bedroom apllt-leg cabin at Parry Lake, near orton-vllle Recreation araa. Completely furnished, lake privileges on good fishing lake across atraat. Onto 44,750 wllh aaay farms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor <54 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-01*5 Open BVW HI 4 p.m. Multiple Listing Servlci By Dick Turner Lets Acreage “ HIGHLAND-MILFORD 1 J4 "Of course, I dated Freddie! I told you f would go steady with you, Joe Jefferies—not EXCLUSIVELY!’ ClARKSTON MEADOWS AT 1-75 AND hAlS ■or !h* flrat tlm# — these choke restricted lata ara being oftorad Clorkston Real Estate ___ 5. Main__________ MA 5-5421 iltV of Pontiac - mbnomi- ne* Road, fancad tot, STx\*r. 08 towa Hint, fnn-7444. HMJILL VILLAGE Estate sized parcels, located In a roiling country side, w 'am Ing pavad streets. Law d0W"' UDD'S 3M5 Lapur Rd. ■R 89191 or OR 81231 i xa» Daily 184 $u... JAYNO HEIGHTS un and Inside lots, one l E___ land County's most beautiful trees. 4 natural lakes, city water, gar paving. Onfy 8 minutes tram For tlsc. Starts at 888 par toot. Tarmt. OWNER OFFERS 10 ACRES, WITH ~-It. frontage on Lake Angelus td. Lass than 500 foot from id win Rd. Priced tor quick cash »■ $10,400. SMITH DEVELOPMENT SITE M-ecre parcel, v, mil* nor _ 1-75 an Baldwin, rolling, partially wooded, over 1,404 toot frontage. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ZOOMING LIQUOR STORE Business it growing to fast, thi •Mar couple want out. A choic location with gross this year u to $250,000 and n't yours tor 47, Hardware* gr* doing g torrl buainets and this on* trill st Go dawn, plut*kivantory.C*Ca"ll right now I PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 050 W. Huron PE 81 SEND FOR PRIR CATALOG PLUMBING and HEAtlNG WEST SIDE RESTAUR0NT Sale NeaielMM Geede 61 1 MORE 1IME 1 AND NIW PURNITURB 3-ROOM OUTFIT! $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $100 Weekly $478 (Bett) $4.00 Weekly N«W LIVINA ROOM BARGAINS 7-place (brand new) Bring raomi 2-plece living roam tuna, twa atop tabtos, matching ceftao tabto, twa dacarator I—a all tor tMi. Onto $M4 Wl sr.!5-« BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 369 4. Telegraph Opan 9-5 Attar 8:1 FE 89641_____FE 2-37 Sale land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FR 88185 Open Eves. Til 8 p.m. ACTION A GOOD INVESTMENT Lapk at hi* l-tomlly income In Cato uch. Full basemeX garage, large lot. ONLY $11.94* ON LAND CONTRACT. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY. SUBURBAN WEST SCOTT LAKE PRIVILEGES 2-bedroom ranch home with 22-ft. carpeted living room, largo kitchen, Formica topped cupboard*, extra large master bedroom. FA gat haat. alum'-I- —---- B JED A. _______ SMITH & WIDEMAN DORRIS consider FHA terms. Gc suburban location with 4G*< front park tor your txdutl handy kltchan $Vix22, $ aluminum storms, large o patio In backyard. INCOME MINDED. Mamlly apt man! house will show you a yesrly NET of around $2,t40. Good ‘~ downtown Pontiac NOVI -r 1 UNITS, *300 MONTH Income, gas hut, storms, sc------ 363-5294 er GR 87495. STOfti ffxfr, PAVED ROAD. GAS DORRIS B SON, REALTORS 136 Dixie Hwy. 6744)324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded— Why Don't You? Tomorrow May Be too Late mmg--I don't wait any langar *- — Is torso-bedroom rsnchai _ 1988. Built wito a big family mind it has a twenty-three ^bethsl^ges and tVk ceramic hut and to* 94x landscaped. Dashing Through the Snow cut to Meceedty Lskes. Ideal for too er ratlreu. Just ft,44l $82.50 ter your mo mam,’ garage. °0 WHY WAIT? You don't hava to “1 your present homo to b ■ a ana. Kampaan Realty MILLER 33 ACRBI WEST OF Pontiac. Ideal ----- --- ys fts BEDROOMS WEST OP CITY. Canal frontage leading to taka. Fire-Place In lovely t2x» living n— family size kitchen plus dining it Garaga and 3 lots. Only <11,904 price, tea this today I SIDE FAMILY heme. property, 1 2-car gar* BRICK TRI-LEVIL. k range, rotlsserla________ badnum. m baths, im paneled family room, lr___________ jjwjaet, 2-car jparaga, Anchor Waterford IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I There It still lima te bo In yourl own horns for to* holidays — newi 3-badroom ranch wllh full bat* mant, 2-car garaga, large 1 kltchan, beaufttv1 ---- ’ ' living ‘ R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 8. Telegraph FE 3-7141_________EVES. FE 57342 WATERFORD HILL MANOR uflful wall-to-wall privltogH ( only $14,501 LAKE PRIVILEGES ge badroomt In Ibis tpi I, IrxST carpetad II , H,, WEST BLOOMFIELD - CHOICE ■ ■ lets with lake prlvilagu o* tlsc Trail. Prices start i $1954 and up with uty te SILVER LAKE — F--------- this high and dry Walton Blvd.. golf i dear. Only $4,400 wit..__ ... WENDY HILL — Lake Orion, Ci HOME AND INCOME Towering oaks surround this sp Gto* ----- "T homo wi Is In vary r com* will help with to* payments — owner leaving slate, price reduced to tall, call tor particulars. WATERFORD REALTY >. Bryson, Rtaltor OR 9*1371 M0 Dixit Hwy. Vbb Welt Bldg. SB Sale Farms « THE LAPEER' AREA production 138ecrs ten lend with A-l buildings. 5. bad roam heme, bam wllh IS stanchions and can be readily remodeled for MM parlor. Other buildings In th* best at — buildings era painted wt steel roofs, house has st 2 wells, live strum ach of farm. This It rttsd -- _______ of to* bast farms In tht county by to* A.S.C.C. attic*. 16.7-ecra wheat altotmam, 31 per* - Death in family a I optional. 381-5394 I SI HOME SITES, er X 100', SUNNY ■Baach overlooking beautiful — ters Lake privileges. 2 i beaches, docking, 41400, 410 i 414 month. Owner. MY 2-0940. LAKE FRONT HOMES—NEW used - J. L Dally Co., EM 87114. E OFFERS Orion R 2 j FARM-58 ACRES * Jng * FASCINATING WAY TO LIVE A 2-story ........... ..... 2 bams and other smaller l Inga, rolling land and 7 acres goad trees. $38500, 47448 dawn. C. PANGUS, Realtor 818 MIS drienrilto CoW Coltoct NA 7-3815 QUICK POSSESSION on this lovely Bloomfield TewnMrip home. 3-bedroom brick ranch. Sunken living ----n, dinette, CRdtan hat buHL eating apace, toads at cup-to baths, fsaWy rap Realtors FE 8-0466 KENT Established In 1818 _______ carpeting and WATERFORD AREA — Nice double drepasjnctotod, attached 2-car ge- lot tor your home. Lake privileges, ry- SaayHtyl tot. W mil* tram 8488 dawn, 818 par month. 1-75. $33,940. Tarmt. s™mw - i^nisarMs rwsrys Ss^aa.'TiiSsR.'Tiii1 battw, woriSap and garaga. ,Lak* ' 00 0 %%S5:£&t,r£Z.'0 * » '*••-. ELIZABETH LAKE-FRONT LOT-Loveiy to( with well, deck, ‘ trklty, beat, bath house m wmg^ty^ fenced, sandy I CLARK REAL ESTATE .181 W. HURON ST. FE 87IM FE 88M8 or OR 81975 Mutltgto Listing Servk# STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Butlnau Opportunity Spactollsts 88) 8. Lapur Rd.____FE 88888 APPROXIMAT ELY 6V8 ACRES, 88 MILE FROM OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, CORNER OF SQUIRREL AND SHIMMONS RD. USED AS A DAY CAMP, BUILD-INGS, EQUIPMENT AND SWIMMING POOL. POSSIBLE MULTIPLE SITE. OWNERS. LI 1-5051. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. ' JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 573 5. Telegraph_Ft 81M Coost-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 , Realtor Exchangor Gift Shop and Residence Wlto 8 rooms and faragt, pk woriahap. SHEPARD'S NORTHERN BAR First offering, straight b«.__ C and SDM. Seating capacity in Plenty at parking. Only $47488. Lak* City. 1 . K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor. 338 Orchard Lak* Rd. OWN YOUR OWN Floyd Kent Inc.., Realtor 2204 Dixie liwy. at Telegraph Brown ESTABLISHBO SINCE 11 REAL INVESTMENT — l.._ ... 1957 for 413,540. Payment* 4140 per — Purchaser hit ~ SduGd *r, biritc*n bid gM xrwfflssrS 1 Big "Beats 'fan Aft" Anniversary Special 58 Pieces BRAND NRW FURNITURE $297.00 O MONEY DOWN 41.75 A WEEK Buutlful walnut double druser, mirror, b**kc*u bad and toil* roomy chest. Serf* box spring and mattrass, 2 boudoir lama*, and 1 bed plllowi. Long wearing nylon oat* and matching chair S Cagle* of colors, 3 and tabtoa, cotta* ta-hie. 9 brae tahln lemai. In dacor* LAND C01 W. u. 'Ill 4 pm. ■AND CON\rAC alt. 4540 Dixie H CASH For yeur aqulty or______________ Don't leu that hem*, amalh possible discounts. Call 442-lr ■atos. allStl -1824. seasoned Land contracts Bra*. Sawing Cantor, 481 Elizabeth Lak* Rd* 3389243. air Conditioner lALE 41 down 41 par wa* FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1854 S. Telegraph___FE 87851 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG ring machine. Reposussad. — I "fashion dial" modal—In wtL not. Take aver payments par month for i months . CAPITOL SAVINGS A l I. Huron. FE 87137. Money te Lean 61 (Llcantid Mpnay Lander) LOANS TO $1,000 tuaUy an flrat visit. Quick, friand-helpful! FE 2-9026 la Em number te call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. NEED CASH FOR CHRISTMAS EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATIONf BORROW UP TO $1,000 38 month* te pay credit lift Insurance available BUCKNER TOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate Mil* Into ana n ly aaymairi. Quick aarvtai ____ courteous experienced counselors. Credit lit* Insurance available — Stop in or phona FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Christmas Specials Zenith dock radio, detox* .. S 32.18 -Hoover uprights, new ... t 4948 GE dishwashers, new, detux* $198.88 Emaraon 11" portable TV* .. I 89.95 ■IHMGf— ----- tia.84 m THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. FE 6-1555 EYE-LEVEL GAS STOVE, ^HlLD't BAXTER A L...,„_ Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Star* Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 atocMaaiavto dim 9 ---1 bad*, lamp*, mlsc. OR 8 Folding BteD.’ 46". like » LOANS Swaps 9" RADIAL ARM SAW, TRADE for car of equal value. Tabto modal bench bah tender, --------- FE 2-5573. OOTLIBBS 8 PLAYER PIN-BALL eamaa-Hatgravu Hardware 741 W. Huron, FE 89181. 8PIECE BEDROOM. U9> ELEC-trte and eat stoves, SIS la *79, refrigerator $29 and UP, used Zenith radio-phonograph consol* c flan, 3 spuds, MA 6-242$. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs vtnriVabwto* tea ....... . $3.89 . me tt. .... Tern loor Sttoo — 2255 Eltaabato LakT* ’Across From the Mall" rstor colors, , Formica fop omano To Die wim leaves and 4 matching chain. 9 by 12 rug, and 38pl*c* sat of dishes. 7,000 SQ. FT. NiTuee, ve lane iraoe-mt Fru Delivery LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1481 Baldwin M Wallen, FE 2-4842 First traffic light south at 1-75 Acre* M Fra* Parking Opan Evu. Til 9 - Sat. .HI 4 couches, eebs, dresser, atoar furniture. FE 87398, 14" HOTPOINT RANGE, AUTOMAT, k timer; 52-galten electrk watar haater. 6986694 er 335-3847. V STOVE, S30; DRESSER, 425; refrigerator, 438; dlnatto sat, $34; chest, 415; twin bad, 438; plane, <54; dining room set; badroom set; and tables; lamps; couch; chair; mlsc. M, C. Llppard. FE 1965 SWING NEEDLE DIAL AUTOMATIC I yr. old, MriiqiM sr and bowl, and OR 4-1141, OR BUNKETTES. DRAPES, GURtAiWS, bedspreads. OA 81534. \ IRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Ltrgj and tongutor1?*tabtosfto iTand'l pc sals. 434.95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 'V BUNK BEDS Chole* M 15 atytoa, trundto bads, trlpl# trundto bad* and bunk bads compiate. $49.50 and up. Paaraan'a Furniture, lip E ---- attar lie p.m!" Wad.-*un., 4$ S. Midland S9. FE 87S1I tor BAriANeE, REFRIGERATOR and SlretoO-Chalr a*9. FE 4-3973. GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR a---------------“ HOME FREEZER Full Family Six* Holds 361 lbs. KROEHLER 2-PIECE SECTIONAL, goad condition. Call *784331__ KITCHEN SET, CUSTOM 'MAbi, Sava W to 14 par caot. CMI *58 1414 batwoan 8-7 p jn. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER LIKE NEW 2 FIRESIDE CtMlfci bald* tapestry, mahogany SMS tor both. CMI attar 6 am. FE 87998. stttr 5:30 mirror, tiUWy^lMrred, IMEl without lights, sliding doors. Tor* rifle buy*. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake FE 4-6463. dryer, t SINGER in walnut aanael*. Zig-zag tor Mind hems, buttenholaa. fancy work, ale $5.00 monthly er JNU1 caah. 8 year guarantee. Rlchman Mac Sawing Cantor, 441 ERzabato Lata Rd., 089343. SINGER DIAL-A4AATIC Dial daalgn model In cabkwt wtto front loading MhMn. Designs buttonholes. blind ham*, by dlsHna. Everything brilM*. Now aoyWMW of ».ii iwr5^ SPECIAL B A MONTH BUYS ) ROOMS 0A FURNITURE - CMOtoll jfl~ .. Sptoco living room adto wNh t otog ' —--ktall tabto and 2 tabto grins to m*8sh wllh S vanity “TLSttSf' WYMAN FURNITURE CO. .. _. HUMN liN^e^PORTAtLi: BfMr ^’CURT'S APPLIANCE rxir rug to m ■'V' -fcML THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1065 mot WATBR heater. 20 QAttog eraicent;'3W OreMni OT. "SoflttiwT bufiowftiiitir**. - /mp BAMUU Pill g6AT. fll~-iat* SKTrehod trade-in -JVlrS^i £d£ Ztt,1S» 14; fcnjv machine guarantee. Tjrma ot Mi wlek left-handed bowling ball, and mt month Of 19 cow. univbk-| -SAL CO., FE 4^ TV SET, $25, R |^ijr machine guaranty. ' I —-------“t or M cash. univbk- ^ag large; K--------------IB FE 44745. J erT Ctt/Geralt «L * r nrrrtmiw*j"» «g| Ilnfl-1,F„E. J'7*?- . *35, electric itovs. 135. LAVATORIES COMPLeTE. .«*■» -stalls. Irregular., Illfil , Michigan Fluorescent, i ■■ rifa Orchard Lake. FE «• Klii . . ueu, uAkinZi Sweat's Radio A Appliance 22 W. Huron ■ < UPRIOHT FIAIW, *0" ELECTRIC / stove and chair. OR 3-74I*. | WASHING MACHINES CONvan- tieitSILARQE NEW HAND-KNIT DOUBLE .ne. cable ahSan. orangak brewm, 333-5*77 green., *». 6*24 Helpful Hints for Christmas Gift Shoppers HOLIDAY SPECIALI LIGHTING FIXTURES FOR TH* HOME Exotic stylos Imported from all over the world. Traditional, Provincial and Early American You pay leu at MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT, 373 Orchard Lake. FE clad In front, formica top, r wide, I' long, *6" high. Chrlitma. special IflR 338-2176. Tkl SALVATION ARMY RIO SHIELD STORE lit W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your need. Clothing, Furniture. Appliances ;---Ash 1-A BARBIE, TAMMY, SKIPPER complete wardrobe., 84. 647-33**. A NEW CONN PIANO OR Conn Organ BETTERLY MUSIC Ml *-8002 "BABY BOO" the reel-life doll $11.88 S. S. KRESGE'S BUY HER THE PERFECT ANSWER to her trentoortlon needs — A beautiful 1762 METRO .ports coupe, genuine red end white Christmas colors. Exceptionally low mileage. Gift priced at only **75. Houghten & Son OLOS-RAMBLER-GMC Rochester OL 1-7761 FOR HER CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Remote control mirror . *11.75 MAKIJT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A 155 Oakland Ave. FE 8 *528. , HE Autobahn M______________ irlzad VW dealer. 1765 S. Tele-D. FE 8-*531. *112 w. Walton___________________ EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN prices starting at S47t. Alto Incomparable wurlltnr T a t a 1-Tone organ* *773 up. Wurlltiar r ‘ Thornes piano*. Trado-ln specials during the holiday Maion. Open dally 7:304:30. Sun. ltd JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER h tray *2.70 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WIGS-WIGLETS Assorted gifts tor "Her" RANDALL SHOPPE TOP SFOB THE 13" MOTOROLA Portable TV 877.7S WALTON TV FE 2-2257 OPEN 7-7 S1S E. Walton, comar of Joslyn 1766 BELVEDERE 2-DOOR HARD-top. complataly decorated for Christmas with radio and heater, power (tearing and brakes. Sant* Suit red. AMO actual miles. A raal present at S2.67S. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 72* Oakland Ave„ 333-71 SO SACRIFICE PRICE! SCOn RENTAL SERVICE Pi 0-41*0 A YEAR 'ROUND GIFT BEATTIE ur FORD DEALER Sine* 1730" DIXIE WATERFORD OR 3-1271 A FAMILY GIFTI Seeburg organs Storey & Clark organs DeRAE MUSIC Dixit Hwy.____67*0700 3-LAMP, AFOOT FLUORESCENT lights. Maw tar workbenches, shops, $17.75 value 810.70. Call at factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent. 383 Orchard Latte. A CAR FOR DAO TO USE See KING AUTO. SALES 301 W. Huron St. FE HOR BEATTIE BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES Give him a used car from Russ Johnson Pontlac-Ramblar On M2* In Orion_________MY 3-6264 CUSHMAN ELECTRIC GOLF CAR Keep him younger longer Easy term., Christmas dellvary. GOLF CAR OIST« INC. 372 S. Saginaw _________FE *-7581 . FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE tjffD CARS FROM: _ STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET _ 8*08 ElliaBattl Lk. Rd. FE 8-7137 Trailer hitch for all Pontiac. From ................. M.1 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt, Clemen. St. FE 3-77S* For His Best Christmas EVINRUDE 3-horse foldup motoi SKEETER Snowmobile. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your EvMrude Dealer" 1387 8. Telegraph Rd. 332403 " *«UkE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A New or Used Car tram PONTIAC RETAIL STORE «S Mt. Clamana St. FE 3-775* NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. . PRICED AT ONLY S134.7S. KING BROS. FE *473* FE 4-16*3 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke • PICK A CAR — NOT JUST PRICE NAStUNt OtEV?* * Clarkston PICK THE CAR-PICK PRICE FOR OAO FOR CHRISTMAS . PATTERSON Chry.lar-Pfymouth-Vellent T881 N. Makv, Rochester OL 1451* PROTECT YOUR CAR WITH DOOR EDGE GUARDS J3SS :::::::::::::::::::::::: PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 'll Mt. Clamana St. FE S-77S* SEAT BELT EBTRACTERS For Only SS.7S OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-7165 ihop ui before you buy. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC . II E. HURON FE *4566 Royal Otk Store *234 Woodward — -j uu) ,4 Mile OPEN SUNDAY FROM*! TO 5 fIm. FREE PARKING BE SANTA TO YOUR FAMILY One of the largest selections of new and used travel trailers In Oakland County. A wide variety Of trailer eeranarla. tor Christmas giving. BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give Them a Used Car from Russ Johnson Pontlac-Rambltr On M3* In Orion________MY 3-426* *5 purchase at 1*3 Oakland Ava., Pontiac. Call 332-3053 tor free de-llvery adrvtc*. CAR KLEENEX DISPENSER For Only S5.2S OLIVER BUICK " 210 Orchard Lika PE 3-7165 Christmas Shoppers MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Open Mon .-Sun. 11 a.m. to I p.m. 675 E, Mapla B'Ham Ml 6-6186 JDAILY LAKE FRONTS I homes on Union - Cooley-Lower Strait. — priced from 810.5M to S37.7M - For boating - flshlng-swlmmlng-lca Mating — YES — CHrVst! - MOVE IN FOR DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF In safety, comfort and r BOB HUTCHINSON SALES *301 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-12C Drayton Plain._____, “■ DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOU LIFE Raar Window DeFogger PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemon* St. FE 3-??i During the Busy Christmas Rush EAT AT THE “BIG BOY" Tetograeh & Huron Dixie Hwy. G Silver Lake Rd. FOR THAT CHRISTMAS PIANO OR organ, be sure and at* our large selection of new and used Instrc menti. Home of such tine brand as Hammond, Stainway, K n a b i Sleek, Grinned, etc. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FAMILY SAFETY FIRST WITH Complete Highway Emergency Kit Sports Display Department Ice skates, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, barbells, football, baseball, archery, fishing, hunting goods. Fox Snowmobiles, Nimrod Camp Trailers. Marine and sporting goods. Pon- GIVE THE FAMILY A PRESENT they will appreciate all year! This beautiful 176* FORD Country Sedan will solve thalr transportation prob- attractlv* turquoise finish, with blending Interior. Santa Special at *1,671. Houghten & Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC Rochester______ OL 1-7761 GIVE AN A-1 USED CAR THIS YEAR FOR CHRISTMAS TEL-HURON AUTO 3265 W. Huron St. FE 3-7773 Get That Second Car MANSFIELD TuTO SALES Many sharp cars to choose from 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 IVery day a HOLIDAY WITH Musical Gifts. A new Christmas piano at *377; new organ at *477: also our Seeburg Selects Rhythm organ at S1.360. Ludwig, Beverly, Appollo, complete drum sets at $117.50. Complete line of.Gultars. Mlnchella Music IMPORTED WATCHES, WEATHER stations, cigarette lighters, Cuckoo clocks, children's wallets and coin purses. OL 1483*.________________ LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? Why wait and make the lob harder. TIMES Real Estate has a large selection of all types homes In ell locations. A courteous salat staff It on hand at all times to assist you no matter what your real estate problems or desires are. See us today and start getting ready to move. TIMES REAL ESTATE 5870 Plxl* Hwy.________OR *437* GIFT IDEAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! I Compact 17M folding 3hp EVINRUDE with carrying case. See the AMP SKI OADDLER power sled. Fun for everyono. SUZUKI CYCLES 50cc-250ccx* Hustler. RUPP Mlnl-Mket from *129. Specials on boats, motors and trailers. Lay-a-way now for big . savings. Taka M-S7 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge i Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON’S SALES AT TIP51CO LAKE.______________________ Automobile Safety Kit Included are the following: Emergency Tire Repair Kit 2 roadside flares $11.50 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevylend" I Oakland Ava.____FE 5-41*1 SMITH MOVING, COAST WIDE VAN LINES has several pianos which will make excellent gifts this Christmas, 371 E. Pika.__ SANTA RECOMMENDS A HUNTER DODGE FOR THAT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT GET A CHRISTMAS DEAL TELL US SANTA SENT YOU HUNTER DODGE *77 S. Hunter Blvd. Ml 74755 Suzuki Motorcycles Rupp Mini Bike Rupp Snow-Mobiles Go-Carts CUSTOM COLOR 238 W. Montcalm_____FE 4-7513 THE GREATEST GIFT' is aKible Christian Literature Salas U Oakland FE 4-7571 TAKE THE FAMILY OUT TO Christmas dlnna>’ In a "new" used ^ SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-9911 Step In today and drive one at CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. MONTCALM WE CAN FINANCE YOUR CAR “OR CHRIST---- J ‘ — MOTHER a ** CREDIT *Au¥o* SALES 125 Oakland Ave. FE 2 (at Wide Track Drive) WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out for the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY *145 Orchard Lake Ave. A Large Selection of New and Accessories GRIMALDI . IMPORTED CAR Cl 0 Oakland Ave.______ YOU CAN'T BEAT CHRISTMAS IN YOUR'OWN HOME So make an appointment now ti sea this modestly priced 3-bad room aluminum sided ranch, ful basement, gas bullt-lns, f a m i I \ kitchen, 75x165' lot near Drayton $14,770. HAGSTR0M -REALTOR- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GIVE HER A GIFT OF ELEGANCE THIS CHRISTMAS The luxury of a new or used Cadillac from JEROME MOTHER'S HELPER For a whale ot a surprise on Christmas morning, why not buy that 2nd car now? Alway* a large selection on display! FISCHER BUICK 5*4 S. Woodward_6*7-5600 PICK A CAR—NOT JUST PRICE A real Quality "OK" Ueed Car HASKINS CHEVY_Clarkston , RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS NECCHI SEWING MACHINE SI HOLDS *TlL CHRISTMAS OPEN 'TIL 7 'TIL CHRISTMAS *65 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-7283 UNIQUE! Buy her the most useful and appreciated Christmas gift aver; a top quality used CADILLAC from— WILSON OF BIRMINGHAM (ASK FOR MR. WALLACE) MI 4-1930 MAKE EVERY DAY A HOLIDAY For your family with a new travel trailer or camper. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES >77 Dixie Hwy._______MA 5-1*40 n teacher). Large selection a a complete and varied selection ot all types ot homes In all kinds of locations. So don't wait, tee SCHRAM and call the van. IVAN W. SCHRAM, Realtor 11 Joalyn Ava. FE 54*71 OUR USED CARS Are for more than show. They'll see you through Th* winter's mew. MERRY CHRISTMASII Village Rambler 666 S. woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM____________Ml 6-3740 POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520 Portable Emerson Stereo (2 styles to choest from YT* KRESGE'S MilFTSFOR SpiCIFTS FOR HIM IZH MOTHER CHRISTMAS LIGHT SPECIALS Luggage and utility S6.75 Park and Brake 14.10 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 15 Mt. Clement St. FE 3-775* KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS /salat and Service Oxford / OA 8-1*04 Suzuki Motoreycles Rupp Mini Bike Rupp Snow-Mobiles Go-Carts CUSTOM COLOR1 10 W. Montcalm______FE44S1S (C MINIATURE POODLES, 6 tks old, will hold till Chriet-t, 673421*.____________ A PERFECT GIFT Both Unique and Attractive Model Chevrolet Transistpr Radio works on Tv transistor battery $15.95 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES "Chevyland" 631 Oakland Ava-________FE 5-411 Paul Newman plays Santa at Spartan. Get a second car tor the family. 4SS Oakland Ava. FE 8-4531. BOXER Reserve your puppy now tor Christmas. A wonderful gift for your children. May-Will Kennel, 877-0530. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-pies. (Teacup stock). PE 3-1*77. CHRISTMAS SPECIALI SEE US FIRST BOB BORST • INCOLN MERCURY 524 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 Bongo seta with ms races and claves - *8.50 DeRAE MUSIC 4134 Dixie Hwy. *74-1744 EXTRA HOLIDAY FUN Bring the kiddles to their favorite restaurant SPECIAL MENUS SPECIAL TREATS SUZUKI 1-year-12404 mile warranty 354CC * speed ALL MODELS IN STOCK TED'S Bloomfield Hill* FE 44*34 TUKO SALES, INC. 127 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER UL 2-53*3 KIDDIES' FURNI+UfeE—CRADLfeS — Rocker* — dog house*. 7*1 Orchard" Loko Ave. FE *454* vinrnc rnei/ETTt "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Salat S3 Oakland Ave. "" | FLYING LESSONS "GIVE CROCKER'S" and you'll know you oavt the very, very ban. at and oodles of stocking stu CROCKER CANDIES PINTER'S JIM'S OUTLET NOW HAS A GARDEN CENTER Grave Blankets. S4.75 to S14.75 Wreaths and Vases GIFT ITEMS Religious • toys • books • gat ranges - pictures and frames. CHRISTMAS TREES. S3 UP. 2301 Dixie Hwy.___________FE 4-8205 ■feEMSarg . WASHER OS. GAS.STOVE, S3S. RJ l frigerat® --- WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II W. Pika Stare Onto living room tables From * f?S tonal chairs ... From $ 4.75 HUMIDIFIER: IlKl, . 18"; bad; Duncan Fhyto table, UL 2-1737, attar 4:30, __________mBw an6 UwB Iab amp WT Electric stovqf furnaces. 33 years exp. immediate --- installation. Van: reeeonatoto.AB H Salat, MA 5-1501 or MA 5-1801. OIL HEAtER AND OIL TANK WITH filter, both (or 83*. 887-33U. ONI OF .TH! BIST BASEBOARD deals In town. Hot water baseboard, hast with anctoaurs and damper, *1.35 par It. G. A. Thomp-ton. 7005 <6-57 W. PIANO, KNABE SP1NBT, FRBNCH Antiques M SPOOL BED. MARSEILLE COV-erlett, 3 chests, chunk ttovs, with liap-Rattlo, shoes ' .... 12* Mont Eagle, uar. elec, refrigerator *57.75 procir Your Credit I* Good at WYJian'* 347*7. EASY TERMS . FE 2-21501 ±—i.-z icinclal, Ilka l I, 6t*-5035. 1731 (MODEL A FORD TRUCK DuM wheels, S gears, origins parts, drive It, Ideal to restore FE 2-424*. POWERED HUMIDIFIER. SALES I and tsrvlcs. CsH 6*2-1277. 65-A plumbing bargains, f r e e Standing MM, 810.75. ^ S0E*H**i heater. S47.7S; 3-ptoc* bath sets S57.9S. Laundry tray, w(fc shower stalls with trim SJj.JS/ 2-bowl sink, 13.75; Lavs., $2.7$; tubs. $10 and up. Pipe cut ond throMtod. SAVE PLUMBING CO-8*1 Baldwin. FE *-1516. ROLLER SKATES IN EXCEpENT condition. Size 7. 810. 674-08*3. PEED C L EA N . Trombone UL 2-1513. DRYER, CONN 1765 Zuzukl. Call 8PRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply- 2678 Orchard Loko. 882- choice. Your credl? Is no problem H1-W, TV * Mbs 21" RCA CONSOLE, SLACK AND! White TV, good condition, raas.l PE 5-4713 attar 6._____________ 21-INCH USED TV 837.75 i Walton TV FE 2-7257 Open 74 ; 3)3 E. Walton, corner ot Joslyn I 33" OLYMPIC TV, CONSOLE ALSO I VM HI-FI with record stand, axe. I condition, 8100. FE 24670.______j .35 AND 31" BRAND NEW COLOR t TV bargains, mMldMUHE Little Joe's Bargeln nw». o..--wln at Walton. FE 246*2. 1764 RCA TRONDHEIN 25" COLOR tv eombtoattan, 3 mot. old. $775. 335-6371, mornings or ettor 7 P.m, i ALL NEW 33" COLORED TV'S, IM-modlato delivery. Alto usod black and white and colored TV's, Delbv Radio TV, FE *4802, 3*8 Lehigh St., corner Laurel. BARZILAY DESIGN 1 matched 3-plece stereo 5575. KEEP YOUR CAR NEAT WITH FLOOR MATS Front .............87.75 Raar 87.50 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE *5 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-775* SMITH CORONNA MANUAL TYPE- . writer, pica tope, exc. condition, 13-Inch carriage. 3*6 Notion. TALBOTT LUMBER Mahogany penall"0> •*•** to U.X. Black and Decker tools and De- Walt saws. __ ___ IMS Oakland____________FE *-*575 TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MA-chines. New and Used. We trade, buy, sell, rent and service. Open Sunday 12 to *. Beverly's. 7751 Auburn Rd- Utica. 731-54B0. UNDERWOOD PRINTING CALCU- protector, 825. Adding machine — cash register combination, 875. Open Sunday,! 2 to *. Beverly's. 7750 Auburn Rd- Utlca. 731-5*00._______ USED CLOTHING AND ANTIQUES, - - • ■ Ava. FE *40*3. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes. Printing ond OWIco SucpIIos, *500 Dixie WHOLESALE - RETAIL: SHEARED Scotch Pine, Spruce and Balsam. Comer at Auburn and S. Francis. ATTRACTIVE GOOD-ALL-'ROUND Christmas treat. Especially suitable tor ptoture — *31 OAKLAND AVE. lilFTS m VIERA MODEL CAR 82 OLIVER BUICK hard Lake FE 2414S j Water Softeners U WATER CONDITIONER RENT OR OWN IT FOR 83.00 PER MONTH Notional Water Conditioning Sarvl Phone FE 4-3820 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 I NEW 34" PINK HOOD WITI 830. 1 used Easy Spin-Dry ----- Ing machine), *20. 1 used water • softener, complataly automatic, $75 - FE 0-4271, tors. For L^mePMiOTnMn lob—coll the Old Reliable Pioneer — no money down—FHA. 1 FE 5-75*5 — Joe Vallely — OL 1-6*23 2 COMMERCIAL tLOTHES DRY-4rs with coin bexss^jiood tor CHOICE NURSERY GROWN spruce 5 to in' tall reasonable, also some very pretty Scotch pine, delivery evellable. 771 Baldwin Rd- 2 blocks N. of Fisher • Body, BETTERLY MUSIC BEATTIE CHRISTMAS TREES Hard to please? Wa can, with our choice nursery stock. Walter's Hardware. 3(04 Jetton Rd. 1 mile Christmas Trees BALSAM, SPRUCE, SCOTCH PINE Small—Medium—Lorbe 100 TO CHOOSE FROM n.N AND UP BILL SMITH USED CARS 163 N. Perry FE 4-42*1 Rd., Hertlend. Mile west of US23 between M57 and Clyde Rd. Door Prizes S6, **, 02, Free Bought. SNOWMOBILES Per winter fun go SKI-DOO, Como In ond too the now 1706 line. A few used end demo models at big savings. BILL COLLEB, t mile east of Lapeer on M21.__________ STEREOS—TV'S—RADIOS Johnson Radio & TV *S E. Wilton r FE 8-4567 SHOP AT HOME, AVOID THE RUSH FREE ALL COLOR CATALOGUE TANDY CRAFTS PontUc Mall 6824710 steering wheel end hem Sturdy construction »5.95 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES TOY AKC REGISTERED POODLES, white. 7 months old. 850. 72*4385 after 5 p.m. or visit *784 Attica Rd. Attica, Mich. 7 ml. east of A CAR FOR MOTHER'S USE Sea KING AUTO. SALES 3275 W. Huron $t. FE 8-4088 A SECOND CAR WOULD MAKE HER VERY HAPPY THIS YEAR WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3*00 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 8-7137 BEATTIE BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give her a car to use from Russ Johnson Pontlac-Ramblar '*i1rpT v2tj orescent. 373 12. FOR HER CAR DIVE tor clock ........ 817.35 tor Compan (dash) ....... $6.75 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-775* ....E IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A New Dr Utad Car From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 05 Mt. Ctemans St, FE 3-775* NEW 7x12 LINOLEUMS. USED, BUT Ilka new stoves and refrigerators. Everything to - meet your needs at Stohar*. IN N. Casa at Wide Track. FE 4-1730. . ,J( CAR-PICK THE PRICE —Give Mem A Car to use— PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant INI N. (Main Rochester OL 14530 "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Salas SS Oakland Ava. FE *4571 TREAT MOM TO OUR deliciously different Sunday Breakfast Buffet srveu rrvTTt gnamms wivw TED'S t Square Lk. FE *4 TRADE UP FOR CHRISTMAS Treat Mom to Her Own Car e have N Top grade used c choose from with money i "MSyd motors $11.88 S. S. KRESGE'S Downtown store only , IN' SNOW FENCE, REDWOOD DOG house, light fixtures, roller skates, SS2-3375. 7'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS 83.75 EACH Plastic Wall tllo 1c ee. Celling tllo — wall paneling, cheap. gtG FE 44757. 1075 * ----------- 1,000 GALLON PROPANE GAS tank, coat **50. sail for S225. OR 347*5. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE PICK A. CAR - NOT JUST PRICE Glv* him an "OK" Used Car HASKINS CHEVY Clarkston SURPRISE HIM ON CHRISTMAS Houghten 81 Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC Rochester_________OL 147*1 This Christmas surprise him With a TOP QUALITY car from MARVEL MOTORS Oakland Ava. FE 8-4077 ____ _________ Etlctrlc 857.50. Cash register 825. Check CHRISTMAS TREES mt 3 lots, 11*5 Telegraph Rd. I Miracle Mila Shopping Confer, north exit and entrance. Tall Timbers Nursery, 33244*1 or MA 64371._______ _ ____________ CHRISTMAS TREE FARM AS LOW AS 31.50 Bins fur 1766 BUICK SPECIAL MODEL Car For Only tt.M OLIVER EUKK 2)0 Orchard Lake______FE 34165 FOR HIS CAR 0IV4____ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Outside mirror .......... $5.10 Vleor vanity mirror ..... Sl.65 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7756 Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily! Phone 332-8181 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7*71 ADDING MACHINE, HAND. S5T50. .ash registe-protector $25. Eelctr or $65. Used desk I day 12 to *. Bauer... bum Road,. Utica. 731-5*___ AIR COMPRESSOR, 3 H0RSE-POWER, INGERS0L RAND, $325. FE 2-6230. ' APPLES—CIDER CHRISTMAS TREES ' A score ot varieties. Finest quality. Fancy gift packs. Bargains In utility grades. S1.50 bu. up. Lots of beautiful trees, priced low from the start. Free prusns. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E writer ___ I 1 3344M* after 6 __________ BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces and belien, automatic BOY'S it" BIKE, LIKE NEW, S20. £ Lady's 14 lb. bowling ball, $10, i Aquarium complete, 815. 625-3011. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylln mant, 812. Greet I CHRISTMAS TREES, CUT YOUR own. Pint, spruce. S2-S4. 175 N. Hospital Rd. 682-4787._____ -n Say- mour Lake Rd.___________________ LARGE SELECTION OF CHURCH trees, corner of Jessie and Auburn, . comer of Francis and Auburn. 'PICK YOUR TREE ON THE STUMP —Bring the whole family. S1.N and up. Abo bundlea of pine boughs. 12 mites north of Pontiac, 14 mile north of 1-75 Intersection. Coder Lane Christmas Tree Farm, 8770 Dixie Hwy MA 5-1733. PLANTATION-GROWN Scotch pine. Spruce, Balsam, 82.50 up, wreaths *2.50, boughs 25c bunch, csdar raping, 13c o foot. TOM DAVEY 1012 N. MAIN ST. Next to Davty'i Market. Rochester, ea. Ph. Metemora *71-1513. Ed SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES, S3 or S3 aa. Wild bird feed, some old chickens. 3*21 Gregory Rdi, • Christmas Gifts l" BOY'S BIKE AND 1 ”s biks and 1 36" girl's b 4 condition. 473-1003. . CLEARANCE OP USED OFFICE “urniture and machines. Forbes •rlntlng end Office Supplies, 4500 JIxtoHy— " . DEEP WELL MYERS WATER I DISCOUNT, to OFF ON CHRISTAS cards. Forbes Greeting Card toe - *500 Dixie Hwy. Dray-n Plains. OR 347*7. s fcLECTfclC SMITHCORONA POft-tablp typewriter. New. 5-yesr parts warranty. 1148.50. We trade. Open ^taEMtodl M 1 Beverly's. 77M _________________■ 731-5*1*. , ENCYCLOPEDIAS. 176*1 tOvBT. cost *20a sell, *35. 5*3-3515. RONT WHEEL AUGNMlNT MA-CHJNE, WILL SACRIFICE. FE FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS ■ Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application | FE S4tB« GARAGE DOORS Steel one pleca, sectional, w< ana flborglae. Factory relicts soma sires. Garage treat ramog !BLF£ sra SRa.1l nrHnphom. FiBmw gr Mt 4-18 I GARAGE SALCi ANTIQUE COPPER kpttto^TojjS, ■ COMPLETE MOVlf OUTFIT. IILL end Howell, reescnoblo. OR FOSTER POTTERS WHEEL, HO COLUMBIA STEREO. AM-FM RA-1 extra speakers, 1*41. each, able, Ilka new, *75. Exardrer, KEYSTONE IftJUT*# Z&OM CAM-era and prelector. Also Enrico Roselii accordion, 130 base, 7 LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN BET, gouge.' Pair el mritc*N*.Tta-.Mrefll“- ' overs. *734811, after 4 p.m. EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHcN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS! Phone 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1965 D—18 41* Sportfof Geeis PERMAN&T LAYOUT I COMPLETE STROMBECKER 1/32 ROAD RACE ttTi. MUST BE TAPED FOR PERMANENT LAYOUT. Ml. OR VMTL 74 "saiAwat*" ■p*"’ ICE SKATES,""iPOETIMO GOdbS, — “"lil*, *•«. tTREA, Hardware, 742 W. Huron. FE MIDI. Need MS Ice Manly for Yeung ODER. .DONUT FeiiowVchristma*. Must be weed SWfSt *3! cenefructlon and reaaanably priced.1 Mk'M, chriVtnu^treei A ecere of verletlaa. Flneef Quality. W ATfoi'BsFi Loll of beautiful treat. Priced lew ss»£'Arrays *d«r 1 mile east el Milford lip « 31®n" P*»« *«y..^^WT. PROjl constriction aite rumrtly”pric«i-4ini. 444 s. Woodward Rsnt Trailtr Spocs Auto Accsssorlss EXTRA EXTRA Dollors Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock, the reef, then get the beet" at Averill Now m4 Ustd Cm 106 CHEVY-PORD-PLYMOUTH Credit problems? — Will finance. TIC Ceqt. Mr. Snew, Ml 4tlH. 939 VAUKHALL STATION WAGON, reel Clean, GIGS. Save Auto. FB 5-3271. Criismon Chevrolet (On Tea Of South HIS) ROCHESTER __________OL 3-9721 1*19 ChEVhOLET 2-OOOR, AUTO-"C shift. A real nice 2nd car the family. Full price *295. lit no problem. Call Mr. Mony, PAY HIRE 1L_______ISt OoMond Avo. VW KARMANN OHIA CON- ___ible. Si,199 full prlco. 1941 VW 2-doar, 1499 full prlct. No cash needed, Literal Terms. 0PDYKE MOTORS Pontiac Rd. At Opdyko ____________F B M237________ 1944 Til-4 ROADSTER, RAD. — ' or, 2 snow tiros, $1,450. 474- 1945 KARMANN GHIA, RED. MAKE S3MB0 after 7. I RADIO, HEATER, SUI ■ooi, like new car ot a uaad ci TAYLOR CHEVROLET SALES Idl E. walled Lk. Dr. Walled Lake_____Phone MA 4-451 145 VW, GREEN, EXCELLENT condition, low mileage, many — ires. FE 2-4554.___________________ Mow wd Used Tracks 11 T954 ^OMC 40 PASSENGER SCHOOL 19S5 CMC cab ond chassis, in Inch cab 1 HaWEMl *“ —' “kYL,_________________ U2 I. Walled Lake Dr. 1959 IHC, MODEL BC-170, STAKE, 2-soeod axel. 115x10 10-ply tires. ll‘ hydraulic tilt-bed with hydraulic winch, new pelnt. 31.500. King Bros.. FE 44734. /Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER BOD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1101 Baldwin, 3 blocks N. of Walton PE Most 1943 FORD F-390 STAKE, WITH HELP! Tlrts-Aulu-Tracfc 92 2 SNOW TIRES: WHITEWALLS ON pE 5-5900 Uk.1t SuM Cu.i.1 Hriu.lt .1.^11' Uses, Olds and Sulcks for ou«-ot-stete market. Too teller paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 5 SUPER HAWK. CALL K & W CYCLE YAMAHA SALE I SALE I SALE) USED MOTORCYCLES 1945 T-120 R Triumph, loaded. 51.051 Prices Include all foxes and license MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ANDERSON SALES G SERVICE Hi S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 —i**d dealer for V ' i, Ducetl, Norton ei USEO BIKES Rees* and Draw-tit* hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 245 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-145 COME TO . THE BARGAIN' BARN Where v PUREBRED MINIATURE POODLES supplies and storage. Hours f ft -AKC mala, 12 wpehs. will hold weekdays, closed Sunday. 2“*"»• HMlth ■“•""-i JACOBSON MdlswKrtAite P066LI pies. Must be sold by Friday, "f ---ow >snl OR 3-5994. _________■ i reoistIreo chihuahua And Toy Fox terrier puppies. Chihuahua ant Toy Pox terrier stud with any travel trailer or service. FE 2-1497._______ camper w* sell hi December. FREE $100 Gift Csrtificats REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER r Christmas. OR 44192, after 1 stump tailed chimp, female. 7 mos, 31M. 4824521. WANTI5:------------ “6555“HOMl- —to, standard- mi Y 24471. Office! I DESK ...... Oakland Motel. ifindard TvpowrHer raiding machine 195, e ograph BITS, FE 3443 UN6ihwOo6 OLIVETTI DIVISUM-ma 14, for 3325. it has ‘ 4 months. Machine cost WttlMAllANER PUPS FOR SALE, 714 regstered. wormed, shots, 310. 42*- Auction Salts StrsamlinK—Ksmskills Franklins—Fans-rCrets and Monitors Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 18210 Hetty Rdu Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Daily *—|— PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campers by Travol Oueon, Overland, Cpvanee, Concor1 ers, Merit NtetfleM truck WTltemiL ? WOLvfffiNl TRUCK CAMPERS __________________96 GIRLS 20" BICYCLE. COMPLETE ___________UL2-2M3_____________ used Dikes All ere repaired and In good condition, 281 Osmup St. Open Boots—Accessories 97 10* ALUMINUM GOAT, tS4J0> 12- aluminum toot, 344.50, It - - guarantee, OR 3-1S44. 164 OWENS 24-F60T EXPRESS Cruiser, fully oqulppod, ------ Wo trade. AAoxurok Moh ----------, t. BJvd. - AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS Olf.T 14-foot Anderson Lapstrake boot wK.. o IIterse reconditioned Evlnrude IT running IWitS, trailer, family boating, fishing aklM. Only *395. $25 IUIH LI R TURGOCRAFT JET -___—. boots. Carrgct Croft Inboard spaed boots. "WM Late and Silver Lina outboard and Inboards. MONEY PAID POR SHARP CARS NATIONWIDE PREMIUM PRICES PAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE USED “VAN'S auto sales 849 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1355 GLENN'S Junk Con-Trucks ■2 AND It JUNK CARS -Free tow. OR 8-2939, OR 10 JUNK CARS -W^M^Itete RE 2-3444. ~ JUNK MRS-FREE TOWS TOP ttl—CALL PE S4142 SAM ALLEN > SONS, INC. Ustd Auto-Truck Ports 102 BORG WARNER 4-SPEED TRANS-mission with brand now Hurst cwr^MtttIon-plus linkage. SIM. FE __________ REVERSED GTO- Chavy wheals and knock-offs, 090; disassembled 1954 Cadillac engine. S35; 1-300.14 snow tiro, St! Isky flathead cam, 312. OR 4-0740. LUG, 15" OR 14", LOCK RIM, wheels for Ford. Call PE 54394 Drive Away—Sava Mara Fay a 1963 DODGE Vk-Tan pickup. 1 owner, Pov blue, radio and hooter, spa 3100 dawn, 34141 oar month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-FIYMOUTH 24 Oakland Ava__3324150 ROME FORD. Rocheatar FORD 1966 ECONOLINE PANEL VAN dallvary charg* —2-year warranty. $1995 Ask tar Truck Dap!. (One block E. ot Oakland A 1965 CHEVY El Comino Pickup. VI, standard 4-sp**d I mission, radio, hor*— $2f95 Grissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) Rochester _____________OL 2^ 1966 FORD VW SPECIALS 1960 2-D00R VW Tuxodo block with rod it right tor you ond pries $597 Now mi Used Cm /agon 1959 CHEVY with (-cylinder engine, euto-c transmission, radio and ar, full prlct 31*7 only S1.00 n and 33JI0 weakly payments, feoteta ----------1 all fl- FE $4071 Cqpital Auto 312 W. MONTCALM it ooot ot Oakland 0 CHEVY 2 DOOR, REAL NICE, 275 Save Auto. FE 5-3278. MUST DISPOSE OF — 1949 CHEVY Impala hardtop, no rust, no money down. Payments of S7.90 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE *419), McAullfte. 1141 CORVAIR. AUTOMATIC, S495 ___________FE 5-3349_________ Ml CORVAIR, FLOOR SHIFT, ISM 961 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, black, 4-ip**d, radio, whltawalls, fuel In faction, through Thursday only $1,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1194 S. WM* Ava., Birmingham. Ml 42735. 1*41 CORVAIR . CONVERTIBLE, r.jffjrsuiur a~ LUCKY AUTO 1*4* w, wide Track “ ■ — ^S *m* 1963 MDH2A a, 4-spaed, (995. 1964 IMPALA 1963 CHEVY VS-ton pickup truck, 41)95. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD____________MU 41835 steering ond brakes. Only— $1795 HASKINS CHEVY 1944 IMPALA HARDTOP, 4DO0R, double power, all extras. Share. >1,625. FE 44154. m CHUVY IMPALA SPORTS coupe, double power, auto., clean. 3354299. ___________ , CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR ..jrdtop, auto., power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. V4, l«r-000 actual miles. 41,700. OL 1-3440. 1944 23,000 actual m 1*44 IMPALA SUPER SPORT CON-vertiblt, mist blue, v-a, poworgHdo, gowar steering, radio, whltawalls. ■■■mi.., nos s. Avo., Birmingham. Ml 4-z/ji. IMPALA 2-OOOR 1961 and 1962 C0RVAIRS ‘OUR TO CHOOSE FROM, stick shifts and automatics, priced a* low as S997, only 14.00 down and 14.00 weekly payments. Wo handle and arrange oil flnonr ing, coll Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capital Auto jmBHTV^mnmmmii hardtop, all white with black Interior, power stoaring ond brokts, 19,000 miles, S1775. 673-5054. GOING TO COLLEGE, SACRIFICE. 1944 Corvair Monti, 4-spood, 24,000 miles, excellent condition, 31,293 or toko over payments. 3344395. 1*44 CHEVY II 4 WAGON, TOP condition S134S. OL 1-0995. $1197 1962 DELUXE BUS Spotless, rad and white finish. $497 Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Ay*. ('/« Milo N. ot Com Avo.) FE 84528 els, oil colors. Sot thorn today I Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi milt north of Mlraclo Milo 165 S. Telegraph FE 0-453) 1943 CORVAIR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MQNWY DOWN, Assume weekly payments ot tf.M. CALL CREDIT MGR-Mr. Forks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1965 CHEVROLET n malic transmission,"Tull power, radio, heater, Whitewall 11 r a s. only $49 or old cor down, weakly payments $14.13, new car war- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75M 1*45 CORSA'AfPEBO. 1M ENGINE. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vfc mlta north of Miracle Milo 745 S. Telegraph FE 1-4531 *62 coRvAlRrBbob condition; 451 I. TtlOQroph. NO. 65. *62 CORVAIR MONZA SPORTS coup*, bast offer, 341 E. Blvd. S. 1262 ChFVY BEL AlR 4-bOOR wagon, V-l, angina, outomotlc, ra- mmatnj&jifNSBk TORtJ! Rochester FORD Deal or. OL iWiV *42 CHEVY VO, 4-DOOR, AUTO-motlc transmission, $5 down. LUCKY AUTO New ml Ustd Cm II* PONT IAC-R AMBL ER-BUICK CRED-It problems? - Will flnanco. TIC Coro, Mr. Stew, Ml 4-5500. KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES I, SERVICE 682-3400 $1795 Ask for Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 John McAullfte Ford 277 Wast Montcalm FE 5-4181 (One block E. of Oakland Av«,l 1943 BUICK LtSABRE CONVERtl- 1957 PONTIAC, AS IS OR IN PARTS, gonoroter, fuel pump, onto Irons. In oxeollent shape. ------------------- brakes. FE 2-4342. 1*89 OLDS 99 MOTOR AND TRANS-mlsslon, axe. condition, 1150. FE' 5-8)03, « o.m.-l pjn. CHEVY - FORD -COMtt -FALCON m priced. 537-1117. GTO INTERIOR, 3188, 233 MOTOR, full race dun toff with solids, popup pistons, short block, (158. OA 3-3044' PONTIAC ALUMINUM WUuLs, a— Inctutei. 87L FE M417. I New and Ustd Tracks 103; 7 CHIVY )-T6n DUAL WHEELS, toko, cheap to- ----—*" |te 1 4 Lofoyotto St. Christmas. Ratoll telescoping, bumpers. I . —*■ rhu* —- —Ys. Lowry Camptr i Hospital Road. (Jn HALL'S AUCTION SALES 70S W. Clarkstan Rd., Lake Orion MY 2-1871_______ MY 34141 EVERY FRIDAY 7:38 PM. EVERY SATMDAY 7:98 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:08 PJW. Sporting Ooote-AR. Typos Door Prim Every Auction ' -Soil-Trade, Retail / days STORE EQUIP 73 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR sale, call attar 4 o.m, 343-3373. $|wHqf Qttdi 10 PER CENT HOLDS TILL CHRISTMAS Oakland County's Largest selection Boats—Motors GULSSTRON, LONE STAR and MFG Boats In stock Accessorits and Sporting Goods Loyowwp avoidable on all Cliff Dreytr's Gun and Sports Csntsr 15310 HallypRjL JWIjr ,ME 44771 ~°^SaNK1IF I NANCING^*~ SATURDAY, OECEMGER IS, AT 1, p.m. Christmas sate at Oicr Community Auction an Hwy. I * --------— -d. I* new, itTS.GSt-2344. r* Buy-Sail-Trad*. Consignments W BBS AUCTI PERKINS SALE SERVICE Auctioneers Swartz Creak__________________435-9400 Attention Pre-Grand Opening »j RIVER BANK Mobile Village g? MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT M OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2517 Dlxta Highway—Pontiac PHONE 471-3443 atYCnVi&n SPECIAL MID-MONTH CLEARANCE AUCTION Wednesday 7 p.m., Dec. 15 Loc**** *u turnltur* PONTIAC'S NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARK AmLJcETigoat* Warks^US* way, Lak* Orton. 4*3-44*1 i - PR BE STORAOE •finish tab. Custor I flberglas special boat service. Pa BOAT STORAGE. KARS BOATS Motors Lake Orkm, MY >1408. iCt BOAT WITH SS HP. AIR craft onttw, 425-1447. Inside Boat Storage MOTOR REPAIR •OAT REFINISHING—REPAIR Ask tor EARL or DALE Widu Track Auto Craft H8 W. Wide Track FE S-13U Dads, toys sleds, Christmas light*, docks, KOIas. bicycles,... mmn shoot, clothing and niindrate ot ar- CHRISTMAS SPECIAL GUNS CuWem-butlt rifles, haw and 6. n.-4* icf 'K6AT. &A'Cron sail, lovely 2-year Shetland pony i til*. 4*2 2944. i bridle, IS Bdtoa My. 848. 4/4-I489. I ‘ ■ ..» ...v i*;.’/ a: .. i h access to Sylvan1 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY If you mau* new, you can tint with toy , . , (I'M te ham* m Christmas.) RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE .395 S. Telegraph, Pontiac OPEN: Mon.-Tuw-Thurt., if to 9 CLOSEOUT Boats Canon Mol Lawn boy mowers I OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY ' Orchard Late PE » ON DISPLAY OWENS CRUISERS Chris-Croft Speedboats WINTER PRICES Lora* Selection Of Used Boats Bank Ratn - W* Trad* ■ WALT MAZUREK Motor $ Marin# Salas FE *9887 S. ttvd. Bt S*Bln*W Wanted Cart-Tracks 101 California Buyars ‘MOTOR SALES PICKUPS I960 FORD %-Ton With vi, custom cab, heavy duty, 1*964PCHEVY %-Ton With 291 angina, custom cab, radio, 4-ply liras, 8408 miles. 1965 RANCHER0 Datum with Vt, automatic, power (tearing, brakes, vinyl cover, buck- **' 1962 FORD '/*-Ton 4-cyllndar angina, automatic, custom cab. Ford Motor pickup 1965 FORD %-Ton With Mg 4 engine, 4-spaed, radio, haavy duty 4,000 mites. Ford show *™*'i964 EC0N0LINE Pickup with custom cab, whltawalls, 14400 mites. 1950 FORD '/s-Ton 48,889 mites and Is extra clean. Only 9295. (2) 1965 FORD Pickups To choose fram, sae them today l VANS 1965 FORD Suptr 1965 CHEVY Van Radio, 8-ply tires, haavy . duty throughout! 4408 miltt. 1964 CHEVY Van Radio, Bply Drat, Pesltractlen, 1965 DODGE Von Radio, 4481 ml tea. new condition JEROME FORD, Inc. Rachaatar FORD Dealer - • ; OL 14911 GMC USED TRUCKS 1965 GMC SUBURBAN 9-passenger model, automatic transmission, dark green and white 1965 GMC HANDIBUS Radio and heater, automatic transmission 1962 FORD With plumber type body 1962 GMC PICKUP '/o-Ton wide side box, long wheelbase 1962 FORD PICKUP Vt-Ton wide side box, long wheelbase 1962 GMC PICKUP '/t-Ton fender side body, long wheelbase 1961 GMC PICKUP 14-Ton, short box 1961 GMC PANEL 1-Ton with side windows 1962 CHEVY Vi-TON With electrical type box 1961 GMC VAN BODY 14', open back 1963 GMC TRACTOR Air brakes, 401 cubic in., engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle GOOD SELECTION OF CAB AND CHASSIS GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9485 LUCKY AUTO 1*48 W. Wide Track 4-1898 ar FE 3-7854 CHfcYY-KokD-PLVMOUTH. CREDIT —-« finance. TIC IMF \tohn McAullfte Ford 1963 Buick SEDAN \ 845 Down. Full Fried. $1195 x Md Ava. I John McAullfte Fan JMF ■ring, brakes, and windows, ra-, whitewalls, special orIc* S1,-. PATTERSON CHEVROU|T BUICK LA SABRE rdtoa, white with Mack k, * full power, S1487 fu t-DOOR cordova price. 1942 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-.WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONWY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of 87.92, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S88. 1943 CHEVY I CONVERTIBLE 8971 (tell before 1:80 p.m, PE 54390. 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR V-9 VEI P.N.P.S. Paul Newman Plays Santa at Spartan Dodge 1943 CHEVY MINT GREEN AND WHITE, BIBCAYNE 2-DOOR WITH THRIFTY SIX-CYLINDER STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HIATBR, AND OEEP TREAD WHITEWALLS. PAY JUST 81,897 FULL PRICE AND YOU GET $180 IN CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, 855 OAKLAND A\T 444 MILE N. OP CASS AVE. I-4W». 1963 CHRYSLER Imperial with full power, sir-conditioning, automatic transmission, radio and healer, whitewall tire only $49 or old car down and weakly payments of S1S4S. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7581 1964 CHRYSLER steering and brakes, a beautiful Midnight blue. This automobile was purchased hare. It has 10,089 mites ar 3 years at factory warranty left. Don't mnt at S150 down, 842.31 par month. OAKLAND CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH Oakland Ava.__332-9158 1143 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. A gold finish, automatic trar .•ion, new tires, mint ' tom ..... . T\............ 114 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED WM3EALER W mile north of Miracle Mila 1745 S, Telegraph \FI 8-4531 RE POSSESSIONS — 1*43 CHEVY -----'lbte. He money down/, pay- of 89.47 weakly. Call Mr. It 33S-4101, McAulUte. \ 1965 CHRYSLER Nawport, 2-door hardtop, white. Power steering and brakt*. You can't beat this prlc*. Year-end ctearanct. $2495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYAAOUTH 914 S, Waadward Ml 7-H14 1*51 DODGE, 819 474-1955. HE BERNELLA 11.94 at IK moh, a.. . the strip. Sail Mr. If sorted*. FE 5-MP. 1963 CHEVY II 2-Door 4-cyllnder engine, standard trar_ mission, radio, hotter and whitewalls. Real Economy. $1095 HASKINS CHEVY_________MA 1-2484 1943 CHEVROLET GIL AIR 4-DOOR - beige, V-S, power steering and brakes, radio, whltawalls. Wetk-end special at $1,395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO-, 1104 S, Wood- i SABRE, 4-DOOR P.N.P.S. Be, one owner ueeury, _____blue, *•• (Ms today! Sharp 1*41 Chevy, 4 cyl. sM -----------------1 mites, li car, jissr nsf TAYLOR CHEVROLET SALES 141 E. Waited Lx. Dr. telted Lake Phana MA 4-458 Compacts 1851 CORVAIR COUPE, 8499 fu price. I 1942 Corvair Spyder convertible, 8499 at Spartan Dodge 1*43 BUICK IN DAZZLING BLACK WITH AUTOMATIC, POWER AND LIKE-NEW THROUGHOUT, PAY just iMW Pull price Alto YOU GET *188 IN CHRISTAAAB CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, 151 OAKLAND AVI. (14 MILE " ~" CASS AVE.) FE 8-4528. 1945 WILDCAT BUICK CUSTOM, 1, 32,750. Si LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1963 Cadillac ConvartIM*. Full power, radta heater and whitewalls. $2695 Lliyd Motors 1258 OAKLAND 333-784 1843 Clwry II 4-door auto., .full juice. |1942 Tempeif wagon eute., 8M 1?41 Tempest wagon, 4599 full prlc*. 1941 Rambler 2-door, 1499 full p-’— NO CASH NEEDED, LIBERAL TERMS 0PDYKE MOTORS 2218 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka _____ FE 8-9737________ 1955 CORVETTE, V-t, AUTOMATIC, rad, with rad and white Interior, 8595. OR 3-5135, EM 3-3809. 1956 C HJS^V JIM AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn 4-bo 6 R GOfiD • Pontiac meter ------------- 853-4233._______ 1*57 CHEVROLET, STICK SHIFT, radio and heater, lull price only 8149. Credit no prohtem. Call Mr. Mony, credit manager. JW HERB - PAY HERE MARVEL . 351 Oakland Ava. CHEVROLET. 1958. GOOD 1»ke CHEVY 4-OOOR tiARDTOP. 148 1*59 C H E V Y - NEW MOTOR, transmlsaion, paint, chroma wheals. 1954 Ford, ter parts, good 291 md- fuK ark* 81*9. Call Mr. Brawn. Estate Storage SELECT USED CXfcS '45 PONTIAC CenvarilbiS 83^. '45 PONTIAC 2-Doqr Hardtop 82595 '45 PONTIAC Benndvllto. discount1 ... '45 PONTIAC Hardtop discount '44 PONTIAC 3-Doer Hardtop '44 PONTIAC 4-Deer Hardtop '44 TEMPEST Wagon ’ '44 PONTIAC 4-Ooor Sedan '44 TEMPEST Convertible ..... '44 TEMPEST LaMans, leaded 81*95 '5* TONTIAC, Full Power 'liPgNTiAC Wagon ..... ‘41 TEMPEST Wagon .... '41 RAMBLER Wagon .... '43 RAMBLER Sedan '42 PONTIAC Convertlbte '43 PONTIAC Hardtop '43 JEEP Pickup, plow '43MONZA. Buckets ... '43 FORD Galaxla '41 PONTIAC Hardtop . .. RUSS JOHNSON Matthews-Hargreaves Chevyland ,1964 CHRYSLER "300" 2-door hardtop With automatic power steering and brakes. Only $2250 HASKINS CHEVY MA 5-34B4 .ROCHESTER _____ \ Orly* Away—Sava Mpr« Pay Call 4514188 Rochester HID 2-OOOR SEDAN, 888. FE 8-4B97 ONLY 1 BRAND NEW 1965 Ford Fairlane 4-Door ssdan, 4-cyl. angina, stand* transmission, white finish. ONLY 2 Company Owned DEMOS 1965 Ford 1965 Ford LTD 2-Door Hardtop' "352" V* engine, radio, hgatw power steering, whitewall*. S * ALL THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD BY CHRISTMAS ALL CARS CARRY New Car Warranty BEATTIE! ON DIXIR HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD OEALER Stncg MSB" "Horn* of Serving after tha Seta" OR 8-1291 r; I- t r 4 I P-IA THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER lfl, 19M |wi miPmi Can 1957 FORD down and 6jN par mm gay-mants. Wa hand* aite arrange all financing. CM Mr. Dm it: FE 84071 Capital Auto 3t2 W. MONTCALM Jwresstef Oakland WjUFOtlb. OLE AM ING. JET Near and M Can 101 New and Used Can 184 :ie HARDTOP INI PORD CLUR MOAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND H C A T R R. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aatume weekly payment! of S5.N. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Perkt at HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 4-7506. Autobahn Motors> Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER S S. Telegraph___FE MS Naw end Used Can New and Iliad Can r and Usad Can IN) FALCON MOOR WITH A U T 0 M A T I C TRANS- MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHJTRWMX TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aaauma ' weakly Payment! of *7.71. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Pretty Ponies\ must dispose of CrajB^MMproSawiI Call "Mr. "WWi-SAY HERB Ni R6RB EAlRukHf W *-B66ft'. FordO-Matlc, radio, heater, good] ■RMR condition. MA *-7407. i| SSI Oakland Aye. INI T-BIRD, EXCELLtNt CONDI-----------OOOO tlon, SI.SOO. FI 5-0713. 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOCM FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down .JHif INS FORD 1-door. Nlcel No money dNNL Payment! of $6*0 weakly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE HIM, McAWWta. IMS MNTIAC praclala. Priced la mail new. Superior „ J.,! Rambler HoI2£LS1<3ht feWE* PR Man TRl-PCWlfc, *: * M 1 T-BIRD, VERY CLEAN, LOW miles, prlval r. Sauer, 3344441. IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MM MM ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. S5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. WHITE: FE 8-4088 MM INCORPORATED HAROLD TURNER tranamltalon radio and ill liras, an ly ‘ am and weokh HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. | 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM ________Ml 47160' 1»42 FORD CONVERTII , $995. EM 3-731B « 1962 THUNDERBIRD l-door hardtop, tan, new tires, bo ar (tearing and brakes. This * ‘ Mb ' axcaotlonally clean m .54.47 par month OAKLAND P.N.P.S, with EVERY POSSIBLE EXTRA. INCLUDING "390" V-0, CRUISE-' MAT 1C. POWER AND AIR r« DITIONING. PAY JUST Sl,7»7 XBU ORT SlOt IN CHRISTMAS OAKLAND AYR. (V. Mill CASS AVE.) FE S-4528. IN* FORD FaIRLANE WA66N, V4, automatic* power steerlnQ, brakes. Save! ^g^^chNUrFORO FORD «- CYL. ENGINE. terrific buy at ROME FORD, * --------OL 1-7711. 19*4 FORD GALAXIE SCO. 2-DOOR hardtop, 390 angina, stick shift, good condition, SI900. inquire at Na Dixie Hwy._________________ P.N.P.S. it ID mmmi mm - BUY HERE - PAY HERE — We finance when others cannoti Even if yoli have been bankrupt, have been garnisheed, are new in town, have had a repossession, have been in receivership or have been turned down by others. OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1958 PONTIAC ... HARDTOP PRICE ..$297 WEEK $3.03 CAR 1960 PONTIAC SEDAN PRICE .. $297 . WEEK $3.03 1961 CHEVROLET . 2-DOOR ..$597 $6.06 1960 C0RVAIR . SHARP ....$397 $4.04 1960 RAMBLER .. ECONOMICAL --$97 $1.01 1959 FORD HARDTOP ...$197 $2.02 1962 RAMBLER .. STATION WAGON ..$597 $6.06 1961 PONTIAC .. SHARP ...$697 $7.07 1959 PONTIAC ... STATION WAOON ..$297 $3.03 1959 CHEVY .... SEDAN ...$397/ $4.04 60 S. TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Paul Newman Plays Santa IN* T • BIRD CONVERTIBLE, BEAUTIFUL BRONZE FINISH AND A FANTASTIC LIST OF EXTRAS INCLUDING ALL POWER AND FACTORY AIR. I IN CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, NS OAKLAND AVE. (It ' MILE N. OF CASS AVE.I 4-4536._______________ tarlor. Excellent condition . Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of *»i«ru mil 17*3 S. Telegraph 1964 THUNDERBIRD Landau, full factory power, be* ful blue with matching Intar almoet Ilka naw. Priced to i Year-end clearance. $2495 BIRMINGHAM New ERd Used Cen 1964 FORD modal, radio and haat^'whfte-wall tlree, only 1*6 or old car down, assume weekly payments HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 46* S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml «-7M8 REPOSSESSION - of only S11J7 weekly. CAR Mason at 335-41D1, McAulHfe. GALAXIE, Si 19*5 FORb FALCON, AUTOMATIC transmission, IdWMr, still under wsrrsnty, 11,467 full price, 65 down. LUCKY AUTO 19*3 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, ! good condition, taka over payments, S50.IS a month. MA 5-0*66 16*1 REP AND WHITE MERCURY, S-55 with bucket seat*, all power, ttoo down and fake over naymentj for 654JO a mo. Located at 1715 Cooaro'a Sarvlca. 41*9351. 1641 MERCURY METEOR , VWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAD i.q.. „ * „ . . ~ WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments of *7.72. SET CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLDTURNER FORD, Ml 4-7J00. Superior Rambler r down and weekly payments HAROLD TURNER mo, inc. -A. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7566 556 Oakland A vs. FE 5-9431 CONTINENTAL 19*4 CONVERTIBLE M| • “ power, 63215, *4*-3166. LLOYD'S Year-End SALE GOT HAUPT PONTIAC 16*5 MUSTANG 2x2 FASTI ____tod shape. 651-4674. | 16*1 FORp1 CytTdy 1-OOQR, 1942 Bonnavllla convertible, | steering and brakes, autor Burgundy with white top walls, Padded dash, visors. 13,300! **««rj20 miles. Perfect condition. 61,413. “ Owner. 336-4*54. 6*5 PORD COUNTRY SEDAN H automatic, power iteer 1964 Mercury l-door hardtop, 6, automatic, powei $1895 16*5 FORD LTD 4-DOOR HARD- 1M# OAKLAND top, 360 engine, full power, air 1280 °aklanp conditions, vinyl root, 3,000 miles. Lloyd - Motors 1965 MUSTANG m- hardtop, color of rod I $1895 IMF fogged. Bast pries anywhere. 1 and clearance. $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLSR-PLYMOUTH S. Wsodwerd ECONOMY CARS 2135 DIXIE HWY 19*1 VALIANT EM, AUTO, RADIO, h—ter, new ------- “ *47-46*6. 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY V-0, automatic, white with rad I tarlor. This ana la real alter $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ilk* new, hill arte ROME FORD, ROC /Iww. QL 1-fTtl. 1963 PLYM0UTHS to choose from, sharp cart. OAKLAND CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH 714 Oakland Avt. 331-6150 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE ditlon, factory warranty. Call attar 5:30. 731-17SS. ________ 1644 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2- ___________....... „ S1J65 ...... naw car warranty. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 110* S. Wood-ward Ava» Birmingham. Ml 4-1735. P.N.P.S. 1644 PLYMOUTH FURY, 7-DOOR HARDTOP IN GLOWING. AZTEC BRONZE. TORQUIFLITV, "316" V-8 POWER AND FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR PROTECTION. FULL PRICE 61,767 AND YOU GET $166 IN CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, S5S OAKLAND AVE. (1* MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE S-452S. 1964 VALIANT Interior, excellent liras, must sea to appreciate. Year-end clearance. $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 614 S. Woodward Ml 7-3114 1944 Chevy I, 4-cylindar, automatic Crissman Chevrolet (On Tap of South Hill) Rochester OL 2-97211 19*5 MUSTANG COUPE, V-S EN-glne, automatic, power steering, i brakes, 9,000 miles. 62,165. JE-! ROME FORD, Rochester FORD ^^^^OL 1-671). 1964 Mercury i P.N.P.S. n with full price of ot *2 Catalina 2-door, automatic I ... radio end heater, 20,000 actual mlies. 146 dawn. Haupt Pontiac /SANTA COULDN'T DO BETTER HIMSELF1 BUICK DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 1963 Corvair 700 4-Door 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 1963 Ford XL Convertible 1964 Buick LeSabre 4-Door 70S 4-Deer, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, white IlnlNi. Mm 2-Ooor Hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, whltewalli, white finish. with %itomatlc, radio, hooter, whitewalls, power steer Ing and brakes, tinted glass, white finish. , with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, beige finish, Naw Car *' Throughout! $895 $2695 $1595 $1995 1962 Pontiac Starchief 4-Door 1964 Ford XL Convertible 1962 Chevy Bel Air Wagon 1963 Olds Cutlass 2-Door Hardtop with automatic* radio# ^ •nd brakes* radio* whitewalls* Mua finish. with automatic, raldo, power steering brakes, console, bucket easts, rod finish Only— radio, heater, power steering, blue finish, sharp. heater, power steering, brakes, -tinted glass, buckets, consola " and a white ftols|i. $1195 $1995 $1395 $1595 * 1963 Buick Wildcat Hardtop 4-Daor with automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, hoot- 1964 Buick Wildcat Hardtop 2-Door with power steering, power brakes, radio, tinted glass. 1962 Chevy Impala Hardtop 4-Door with V-4 angina, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1965 Buick LeSabre 4-Door with automatic, radio, heater, 1 whitewalls, power steering and er, whitewalls, leather trim, white finish. $1895 and now whitewalls. $1995 one owner, extra nice town finish. $1395 brakes, white flnlah, naw car 1 $2495 1965 Buick Special Convertible 1964 Buick Special Convertible 1964 Chevy Impala Hardtop 1964 Buick Electra 4-Door with automatic, radio, heater, power steering and broket, uGRawalt*. Faoory official car. Only— with radio, hotter, whltewalli, power steering, V-C roes finish. Real sharpl 2-Door, with automatic, power •tearing and brakes, radio, heater) timed glass. Mack flnlah, rad Interior. Sedan with automatic, radio, lull power, whitewalls, tinted glass. $2295 $1795 $1995 $2395 1963 Buick- Skylark Hardtop 1964 Chevy Biscayne 1965 Buick Sport Wagon I960 Opel Station Wagon Sdtogr with automatic, radio, adigjawBa, power steering and bribNk bucket! and bronae Gntah. 1 door with automatic radio, heater, whitewalls, lew mileage, burgundy flnlah. Only — with automatic, radio, boater, whltewalli, power steering and braktl. new car warranty. Many other extras. die. blue finish, vary good condition throughout! Only — $1595 $1695 $2695 $295 196-210 Orchard Lake II f FE 2-9165 LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1965 T-Bird $1695 d Ave. I ihn McAullfte Fori IMF *36 Oakland Ave. . Carries balance $3095 Lloyd Motors SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades . AT.LOWEST PRICES^, 1965 MUSTANG l-door, 4, floor shift, extra clean, E- fast sale. Year-and $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 ^CONTINENTAL Lew Mileage — Save JEROME FORD miw tr. Call it. 1100. CURY convertible, sharpl Ho ay down. Payments of $6.60 weekly - Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101, McAulltfo. LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1965 Mercury Moor hardtop, automatic powt steering and brakes. $2445 Lloyd Motors 1156 OAKLAND 1656 OLDS, 1-DOOR HARDTOP, good condition, 6266. 652-5430. iHTftLbi *9,606 MlLfi, SitJ AFT- OLDS SUPER 66, 4-bOOR Ml OLDS 4-DOOR, SUPER 16 EN-glne, sharpl Now only 6165 at— ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Sava Mora. Fay rail *51-1106 Rocha 1944 VALIANT WAGON IN TUXEDO BLACK WITH RED ALL VINYL TRIM. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. FAY JUST $1,597 AND YOU GET SUM IN CHRIST-NIAS CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, 655 OAKLAND AVE. (to MILE N. OF CA6S AVE.) FEJM520. 1957 Bulck convertible. 1651 1960 PONTIAC RRP.IIe hardtop with automatic tranamlMlen, radio, heater, 'b power, air - conditioning, in cellent condition, only 17.00 < and $7.66 woekly payments, handle and arrangt all fir Ing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capital Auto ) 4-DOOR CATALINA, POWER, idle, extras, footless, bast — II 4-2*96 after * p.m. WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a beanery Echo from a steamboat whistfa Exhaust fumes from AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallan Rambler-Jeep CLARKSTON M ________________ ________ transmission, steering, windows and bucket •eats. 11,171. Good condltl - 1642 66 Olds mobile Ctnvw---------— brakes, steering, windows, transmission end seat. I_________MM 11,375. Call *64-5*41. Attar » p.i HARcffW. lHININO TURQUOISE FINISH, "3S6" V8, FOUR-SPEED, RALLYE CLOCK ANO NUNY OTHER FACTORY "GOODIES." FULL PRICE. *2,397 AND YOU GET 6100 IN CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTAN DODGE, 155 OAKLAND MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE Mitt. 1945 TEMPEST WAGON, t-CYLitT-dar. hydramatlc, extra whtaH ' tires, SUM, *27-3616. SPECIAL CLOSE OUT SALE ON naw 1945 Ramblers stm in im Tremendous savings. John McAullfte F 1962 Pontiac ROSE RAMBLER $1095 lohn McAullfte Fori md Avt. I JMF BIRMINGHAM WEAK CREDIT! NO CREDIT! Over K cart to choose from, makes. All mooeto.^ ImmtWfto livery. Will accept anything —£“ H “* " af down pay- ment. Stop In and sat, or p ONLY $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 9*3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE payments of S6J7 \ Mason of 335-4101 N IMF in McAullff* Ford 1964 GTO $1785 Md Avt. FE John McAullfte Ford IMF 1959 RAMBLER joador 4-doer station « Priced ready to on, S265. Village Rambler IMF n McAulltfo Ford I960 Rambler TRANSP0RTA1 'Full Price $145 IMF 19*3 RAMBLER 4-DOOR WAGDN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATiR, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO' MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $4.62, CALL CElDIT MOR. Mr. Parks ot HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 19*2 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, 4-cyllnder, white, plngto owner — good body, 40,000 mlm, 1456. OL .1-0647. RAMBLER WAGON, S425, 195* uwv. VS-ton Pick up, 6256. EM 3-1411. 19*3 BLUE RAMBLER. 4-DOOR SE-don auto, trans. radio,. heater, good tires, 25,000 miles. In excel-lent condition. 61,100. Call evenings. BEAUTIFUL ^ •mbter 4-door Clank. Rad Ita finish, teadal price 6665. cart mutt be moved by ROSE RAMBLER Superior Rambler FE 5-6411 1944 TEMPEST WAGON, EXTRA dean. I1JOO. OR 3-6*44. 1644 NHfYtAd WAGON WHITE, 9*4 TEMPlEST, 2-DOOR, 4-CYL-Inder, rad, *1,267 full price, 65 LUCKY AUTO Village Rambler 444 S. Woodward Avt. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3666 AMBASSADOR 1644 RAMBLER, M4 PONTIAC LEMANS CONVERT!-bit. dark blue, 3*6 V-t, 1 on the floor, bucket teats, radio, whitewalls, sptdal price S1,*5t. PATTERSONCHEVROLET CO., 1164 Birmingham. 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, hooter. Like now. Owner deceased, estate sale. >2,000. *24-4*27._________________ 1964 RAMBLER .....isador 4-door luxury sedan, B-cyllnder, automatic, radio and heater, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning. This car has everything. Credit no proto brakes, stoerint^radlo, 1-owner al 1965 RAMBLER Clattk, l-door, standard shift, low mileage, naw car trade. Only $165 Superior Rambler I PONTIAC CATALINA 1-DOOR HOUGHTEN & SON OLDS .WAGON SALE YOUR NEWLY APPOINTED OLDS DEALER For The PONTIAC and METROPOLITAN AREA IS PLAYING SANTA! Whil* they last, an authontic modal of tin “CAR of tha YEAR" - The ALL-NEW OLDS T0R0NAD0 — given FREE with tvary bonafida appraisal. (With This Ad Only) This is our way of getting acquainted with our new prospective customers in the Pontiac area.. Get Our Deal Before You Buy-You'll Be PLEASANTLY SURPRISED' "HOMf Of 01DS - MMAIk - CMC TRUCKS' 528 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 16*1 Pontiac Catalina ........6(66 1656 Pontiac Catalina ........6296 1656 Plymouth V-l, auto. .....6166 1656 Rambler Cross Country . S166 1651 Mercury Communter hardtop 6146 No Cash Naa-— 11—1 ------------ OPDYKE MOTORS 1965 RAMBLER "770" Hardtop, I automatic, power, a ceptkmal value w*“- ■*— Superior Rambler DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT J0 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM H,MO actual mllas, na ranty. 52*95. 1945 VW ditlon, 11495. I Chaw m auto., 4 radio, pm* steering, now car warranty. 61995. ____16*5 Mustang comfortlbta, radl» heater, auto. td«J» truck, 4-spaad, a 677 1 LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1965 ; —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed In this column ten subject to chango without notice Cheenelw 2-WJHC-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WKIP-TV, 36-WTVS WEDNESDAY EVENING '"‘'0:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Beyond the <“ Time Barrier" (In Progress) (I) Dennis the Menace (SO) Soupy Sales (56) Driver Education 6:25 (7) Sports 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (7) News (f) Marshal Dillon \ (50) Superman \ (56) Bertrand Russell 1:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) (Color) Stingray (4) auvenile Court (7) Shivaree (9) Movie: “Sabre Jet” (1053) Robert Stack, Coleen Gray\ (50) Little Rascals 7:20 (50) Sports Desk\ 7:30 (2) Lost in Space (4) (Color) Virginian (7) (Color) Ozzie and Harriet (50) Winterlude (56) History of Negro People 7:45 (50) Hockey Preview 7:55 (50) Hockey: Detroit vs. Toronto 3:00 (7) Patty Duke (56) Great Books 8:30 (2MColor) Beverly Hillbillies (7) (Color) Gidget (56) Conversations 0:60 (2) (Color) Green Acres (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) (Color) Big Valley (9) Musical Showcase 0:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival 10:00 (2) (Color) Danny Kaye (4) (Color) I Spy * (7) Sammy Davis Jr. 10:45 (50) Action Scoreboard 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) Movie: “Love Me Tender" (1956) Elvis Presley, Richard Egan, Debra Paget 11:30 (2) Movie: “Gun of Zan-gara”(1959) Robert Stack, Robert Middleton Pay-TV Due to Begin fpr British in '66 LONDON (AP) - Britain’ first pay-television system will begin operation Jan. 7 showing mainly feature films and sports events such as a prerecorded wrestling program from Chica-go. “An evening with the Royal Ballet," starring Margot Fonteyn and Rudolf Nureyev, also is scheduled. ★ ★ ★ Pay-television will start initially in file London boroughs of Westminster and Southwark with 2,000 to 3,000 subscribers. By late summer, Pay-TV, Ltd., hopes to have 10,000. Its chairman Lord Brabourne, said there is a sound basis for a pay-tele-vision system in Britain since it has the biggest television relay system by wire outside the Soviet Union. More than 100,000 homes in London are connected to television relay services and wires carrying the programs run near 500,000 homes. In the country as a whole more than a million homes receive television by relay services. SMALL GRAY BOX Subscribers will have a small gray box into which they will insert two-shilling coins — 28 cents. A feature film will cost Six shillings. “We will be very happy if the average subscriber about $1.40 a week," said Lord Brasboume. “We shall be putting out 50 hours of programs a week but we expect our subscribers to be selective viewers." ★ * * Each feature film will be shown at four different times in a two-week period. TV Features Hope* Variety Show By United Press International VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. (4) Harry Guardino, who starred in short-lived series '‘The Reporter” plays bronco buster 1 who’s out for revenge. — HOCKEY, 7:55 p.m. (SO) Detroit vs. Toronto. PATTY DUKE, 8:00 p.m. (7) Cathy has mixed emotions about going to Argentina as exchange student. Colette Daiutte (Miss Teen-Age America) appears. BOB HOPE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Bob’s guests are Bing Crosby, Jack Benny, Janet Leigh and Nancy Wilson. FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (9) Sean O’Casey’s tragic drama about Irish working-class family, “Juno and the Paycock," is presented. SAMMY DAVIS JR., 10:00 p.m. (7) Peter Lawford, Billy x Daniels and Lola Falana are Sammy’s guests. THURSDAY U.N. ADDRESS, 11:00 a.m. (9) British Prime Minister Harold Wilson addresses General Assembly on Rhodesia 1 crisis. \ ■ (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Man of thA World 12:45 (9) Film Feature, 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ l:lf (7) News 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:10 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Comrade X’ (1940) Clark Gable, Hedy Lamarr 8:45 (56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:60 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:60 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Fractured Phrases (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk . (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) (Special) U. N. Address 11:29 (56) What’s New 11:39 (4) Paradise Bay (9) To Be Announced 11:39 (9) News (58) Arithmetic for Teachers AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Act of Love" (1964) Kirk Douglas, Dany Robin (50) Motor City Movies 1:10 (56) Conquest 1:25 (4) News (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let's Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History $:00 (2) Password \ (4) Days of Our Liver \(7) Nurses , 2:20 X56) Methematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 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)-Whet-e the Action Is (9) Fun House (SCVLove That Bob 4:55 (4) EMOPs Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Lineup" (1958) Eli Wallach, Robert Keith (50) Lloyd Thaxton 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Personnel Needed lor Coronary Care WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than 45,000 lives probably coukl be saved yearly if there were enough well-staffed coronary care units throughout the nation, according to a Los Angeles heart specialist. Dr. Eliot Corday, president of the American College of Cardiology, made the statement yesterday in reporting on a weekend conference of authorities on heart care at nearby Bethesda, Md. ★ ★ ★ He said those attending the conference stressed the importance of adequate training for personnel staffing cosonary care units. A federally aided national training program would “save as many lives each year as were lost in the first half of file Korean war," Corday added. saCoteriM 8 Dwelt at a place 33 So ft Rail bird ttuna> 10 NoveUit, Zan* 34SUU (a 64 Indian meaaura • . (var.) UPrlamy cap DOWN ~ 1 Father or ITWiogUIn put mother 20 Giant——- ZKuaoof 23Kind of tide astronomy 25 Flesh-eating * 3 Speck of dust fierce anlmid • 4 Upward (prefix) 26 Monitor litard < 5 Prohibit 28 Stiff felt hata 50 And sc 6 5" n L 5 r~ n 9 lo TT 12 13 14 15 16 \l j 16 1» pH 21 22 29 Jo SI &3 65 36 37 38 66 41 43 44 W5 46 47 SI 52 66 54 15 She's Unamused by Gags With a Sinatra Jr. Slant Sants and the Zabbazara Bos BY LUCRECE BEALE WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Star actress Maureen O’Sullivan, Mia Farrow’s mother was in the Basin St. East Club the other mom-applauding ... and being introduced to . . young Frank Sinatra Jr. . . . but please don’t leap to conclusions about that. The jokes about Frank Jr. and Maureen having a romance are just jokes, of course. “I don’t see the humor of that joke!" Miss O’Sullivan told ns rather stiffly. She explained to Frank Jr. that she felt “a little funny” about coming in to see him after that. “I pay no attention to those things,” young Sinatra said. Maureen who took her friend John Springer the publicist and Alfred De Lynn with her, told Frank Jr. later “I enjoyed it thoroughly and I’m coming back." “I’m flattered," Frank Jr. said. “I’m tired from working all day on the Sammy Davis movie." Maureen, star of “Hie Subject Was Roses,” didn’t mention Mia, nor did Frank Jr. mention Frank Sr.'... in fact, O’Sullivan explained how she’d come here. “It’s just that I like to encourage young talent,” Maureen said. “I know Frank Jr.’s mother, Nancy, of course, as well as his father, and I’d have come here to see him and hear him even if they weren’t his parents. ★ ★ ★ “And I’d be very happy," Maureen added, “if they would come to see my childiren." “I undertsand,” cracked a sideliner, “that one of Frank Jr.’s parents is already doing that!" it ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Perle Mesta told us at the big WAIF ball at the Waldorf that she and Mrs. Gwen Cafritx, her supposed society hostess rival in Washington, now are not only friends: “We’re chummy!" The dose friendship developed after Mrs. Cafritz lost her husband . . . Perle was first guest-passenger in Hy (Voisin) Uchitels' new Lincoln Continental ’66 with TV, hi-fi, stereo, etc., which Hy claims is fancier than the Roiliest Rolls. Geraldine Chaplin’s roughest expression used here so far is “Tough Cheddar!" She mingles with the socialite Carter Burdens Sr. and Jr. The bitter honeymooned at the Chaplins’ home in Switzerland ... Billy Rose, a 3-packs-a-day cigaret smoker, quit entirely a few months ago when he learned he might require surgery . . . Huntington Hartford’s wife is spuming the reconciliation pleas of her husband. (TIM NaH Syndic* t*. Inc.) By LUCRECE BEALE Synopsis: Mr. D reaches Santa fust at he is opening the magic mirror left by the.Voodoo man. Santa does not look in the mirror, but the Fabulous Dunklebum does and is turned to stone. CHAPTER NINE AP Newsfeatures Mr. D snatched the mirror from Santa’s hands, took ig».p».Ae» MSW* 7:N-WPON, News, Bob Law- WjBK, News, Edit. 7:0P—WJR, Mews. Open Hess* WCAR, Jack Sanders whfi, UmM Jty ♦iJS-CKLW, News, Jos Van tt:M—WWJ, Nsws. Neighbor WJSK, Nsws, Sak Lsvnt WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Dsn McNpm WHFI, RIH Boyle WPON, Nsws, ban Johnson WJR, Nsws, MUSIC l!:M—WJR, Him, Osdfrsy WXYZ, stows Lundy, Music UgHFI, Sill Soy I* THURSDAY IS:IS—WJR, Nsws, Fl CKLW. Nsws, Jot Van WPON, News, Ben Jskman WCAR, Bill Dslzsll whfi, News, Bsyis WXYZ. News, Music WWJ, .NSWS, Music Parts of Kansas Are Hit by Cold and Deep Snow By Hie Associated Press Subzero cold drove south-: ward from the northern Rockies! today behind a snowstorm which spread a 4-to-10-inch snow band through western and ceri-tral Kansas. Another disturbance sifted snow from the northern plains to New England but in generally lighter amounts. A two-inch fall at Hibbing, Minn., thickened snow cover there to 27 inches. The cold air sweep, which dropped the reading at Butte, Mont., to 16 degrees below zero at 1 a.m., threatened driving hazards — in northern Arizona where a snowfall of six Indies was indicated, and In parts of central Illinois and Missouri where freezing precipitation was brought with falling temperatures. WJSK, New*. Tolas, Music WXYZ, Opm Prims WJR, Nsws, EIHolt FI*M WJR,___________ WCAR, Nsws, Bscs rails 4:SS—WHFI, UnCI* Jay • 4:JB—WPON, Mutual Sport* U-M Commencement ANN ARBOR (AP)-Griyson L. Kirk, president of Columbia University, will deliver the main address at the University of Michigan’s midyear commencement exercises Saturday. Kirk will receive an honorary degree. Mote than 1,100 add be graduated at the exercises. BIG OEM SAYS: Add A Touch Of ELEGANCETo Your MODERN-DAY LIVING... NOW UHF ANTENNA Installed $29.95 SWEET'S ------- 41! W. 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Leasing OK'd t k City Commisfton approves poverty center Bound for U.S. Bkjtain’s Wilson to meet LBJ, speak to IE fW-V' and four of its staff members was filed yesterday by the mother of one of the three vie* tims who received lethal injections of ether. Mrs. Oscar Bruneel, 2599 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township, charged the hospital and the four Individuals with negligence in the death of her daughter, Kimberly Ann. He eight-year-old girl and two other patients, William M. Ketchum, 12, of Ferndale, and Mrs. Ursa Covington, 24, of 2M Roland, died Nov. II aad If after surgery st the . Harris had been charged with first degree murder, but Thor-bum, in giving instructions to the jurors, ruled out first and second degree murder and involuntary manslaughter. SINGLE CHARGE All the jury had to decide was If Harris was guilty or innocent of voluntary manslaught- er, C-4,C-4, on, C-U An investigation conducted by the prosecutor’s office and Pontiac police revealed that the three had inadvertently been injected with a mixture of two anesthetics: ether and SuritaL Named, codefendants in the suit wore Dr. Lloyd Goodwin, Dr. Stanley E. Abrams, both whom he had been dating. * *" ■ * Harris’'attorney di a r e n c e Smith contended that his dtent was defending himself because he believed Arnett had a jackknife. r N. Viet Power Site Hit 1st Time Red Chinese N-Stockpile Blossoming-McNamara PARIS UP) —-U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said today Red China may have a small stock-• pile of nuclear weapons in two years and hopes to - have a ballistic missile to deliver them. McNamara told ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization that the European members of *T---1--:—1—1—the alliance should plan MAURICE MALUON JR. lost Husband' Led Two Lives Man Hold; 'Unabla to Remember 1 st Family' ANN ARpOR (AP) - “I’m lost: I don’t know what to do,’ said a 37-year-old truck driver from Ohio who police say serted his family in Michigan eight years ago. fbbsrt R. White, a father of three from Mt. Healthy, Ohio, spoke from his jail cell yesterday. Police said fingerprints showed White was Maurice Mailion Jr., who. disappeared from* his home In Willis, Mich., eight years ago, leaving his wife and four children. They It’s undoubtedly true. Hey have my fingerprints. But if it is, I’m in a hell of a mess,” White said. He will meet Mrs. Mailion tomorrow when , he appears for . a court bearing. NOTHING TO SAY “I haven’t visited him because there just isn’t anything 'for me to say said Mrs. Mailion at her home outside of Ypftllanti. “I have nothiag but sympathy for his other wife.” Saturday White was arrested in Hamilton County, Ohio, on a (Continued, on Page 2, Col. 5) now to meet a Chinese Communist threat to their own security within five years; He said the Chinese Reds were determined to' become a major nuclear power. -» By 1I7S, be predicted, the Chinese Communists probably would not only have developed but also deployed Intercontinental ballistic missiles. Such missiles presumably could reach targets all the way from San Francisco to Berlin and cities in between. . * * . * McNamara reported the Chinese Communists have set their sights on building up a major nuclear force within the next two years. MISSILE WORK McNamara said Peking is attempting to develop a medium-range ballistic missile may taaroadp by 1967. second day of a NATO ministerial meeting. He spoke behind closed doors. His statements were relayed to newsmen by an American spokes- Secretary of State Dean Rusk appealed to U.S. Allies yesterday to send doctors and engineers to'South Viet Nam but did not ask for troops. McNamara stressed that grave as Was the threat of Red China’s growing might, the United States was going to stand firm behind its commitments to defend western Europe from possible Communist aggression. County Jury Frees Man in Fatal Beating THOROUGH INSPECTION — Leslie Ferris, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferris, 1317 Grace K, Waterford Township, sizes up a Christmas tree as Susie Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert HOI, 1706 David K, Waterford Township, watches. They were among Lotus Lake School kindergart-ners at Cedar Lane Christmas Tree Farm in Independence Township yesterday selecting a tree for their classroom. Car Sales Set Record for Dec. 140 Period DETROIT UP) —v Auto sales in the first 10 days of this month were the biggest Dec. 1-16 in automotive history, accenting to preliminary figures reported Tuesday by the four major U.S. car makers. FoM Motor Co; ran especially strong in the 10-day stretch, while General Motors and American Motors fell off their pace in the—-------—--------- U.S. Jets Raid Industrial Hub 1 Plane Shot Down; Injured Pilot Rescued SAIGON, South Viet Nam - U.S. Air Force F105 Thunderchief jets blasted a ma-power plant today 14 miles northeast pf Haiphong, North Viet Nam’s major port. It was nerican strike in the foe’s industrial heartland in the Red River delta. * * • * Pilots reported that they had hit the heart Of the Uong Bi steam power plant and many explosions followed. A U.S. spokesman said the raid knocked out the plant, which he said supplies IS per cent of North Viet Nam’s electric power and is the primary power source for the Hanoi-Haiphong area. One plane was shot down but the plot, Capt. Harry D. De Witt of Moscow, Idaho, was rescued. He suffered a broken leg and facial injuries. * * A • * . A flight of FlOSs, usually four to six planes, carried out the attack on the power station near Haiphong despite bad weather and VS. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla* (AP) —Astronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford rode the Gemini 6 spacecraft into an | ideal orbit today and began maneuvering toward the greatest ‘ all space adventures—a rendezvous with the Gemini 7 space ship high above the earth. The space chase started with the thundering blast-off of a 90-foot Titan 2 rocket that soared skyward exactly on schedule at * 37 a.m. EST. At' 11:12 arm. EST, near the end of the first revolution, Schirra made his first move toward a meeting of the sister ships. A blast from his jet thrusters adjusted the high point of his orbit and placed him 17 miles below Gemini 7 and 690 miles behind. Gemini 7 entered its orbit at 10:12 a.m. EST. An Oakland County Circuit Jury yesterday acquitted Court jury yesterday acquitted, an AVon Township man in fatal beating Oct. 4. Hie jury found Herbert Har-s, 23, of 3044' Eastwood, nocent of the death of John Arnett. Arnett, 38, of 3471 Dunning, Avon Township, died about 24 hours after bring kicked in the stomach daring a fight with Harris. ed Hi an de- heanri comparable 10 days last year. Chrysler sales ran about the same. Industry sales totaled 246,219 cars, breaking the old mark of 238,937 set In Dec. 1-10, 1964. Unofficial figures showed sales of U. S. built cars in tod domestic market totaled 273,764 through December 16 of this calendar year. That was well over a million units ahead of the 7,136,552 cars sold in the comparable period last year. . SALES REPORTS Including the anticipated sale of an estimated 550,000 imports the U.S. market for this (year, it indicated that the industry was close to its goal of total new car sales of about 9.2 million units in the U. S. market this year. Snow or Drizzle for Pontiac Area Occasional periods of light snow or drizzle are predicted tonight through tomorrow with temperatures continuing in the 90s. Lows will fall near 30 tonight, highs expected to reach around 38 tomorrow. Cloudy with a chance of light snow is the outlook for Friday. ★ * * Morning westerly winds at 8 to 16 miles per hour will continue. ★ * *• Thirty • two was the mercury recording at 6 a.m. today. The * p.m. reading was 34. PILOT BAILED OUT De Witt’s plane was hit by conventional ground Are, rather than by any of the Soviet sur-face-to-air missiles that are said to ring the Haiphong-Hanoi area. He bailed out over .the Gulf of Tonkin and was picked up by a rescue helicopter. Although the raid was the first announced in the vicinity of Hdiphong, s U.S. spokesman noted that North Vietnamese power plants had been hit before. Only a few minutes after the perfect launch, Schirra and Stafford got a go-ahead from confident mission directors the ground for a fourth-orbit rendezvous. An elated Schirra responded: “You’ve got a big fat go from us!” - - Gemini 7 astronauts Frank Borman and James A. Lovell; Jr. who had been flying in the comfort of their cotton underwear, were instructed to get back into their space suits for the completion of the render vous. hr it it Borman and Lovell were about 185 miles high, some 296 miles south of the cape, when the Titan blasted into the skies. CLOUDS didn’t get to see the lift-Lovfell'c ailed, “But we Six minutes later, when mission control announced that Gemini 7 had achieved its orbit, Gemini 7 had streaked 1,209 miles ahead and the chase was on-featuring a record cast df four U.S. astronauts. Borman and Lovell were nearing the end of the 11th of their 14 planned days in space. * ■ * The dramatic pursuit was to cover about 11)5,000 miles during which Schirra and Stafford were to make a series of orbit-shifting maneuvers to gradually close with Gemini 6. RENDEZUOUS TIME If all goes right, the rendezvous Will take place at 2:26 p.nv. EST today. At that time, the 1 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) CHECKING ‘ROAD’ MAP — Gemini 6 Command Pilot Walter Schirra checks a space chart prior to . takeoff this morning. Looking over his shoulder is astronaut Alan B. Shepard. Schirra and copilot Thomas Stafford made a successful launch on the third try this morning and will attempt to rendezvous with orbiting Gemini 7. Since the U.S. air attaoks on North Viet Nam began last Feb. 7, American planes have avoided strikes against either Hanoi Haiphong. The - spokesman noted that only the power plant was hit and not the- industrial center It served. He said the plant had vital military importance since it supplied power at the source of supplies for the Ho Chi Minh Trail leading through Laos to the Viet Cong in the The escalation of the air war against the Communist north came as U.S. military spokesmen announced that U.S. combat dead climbed last week to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Dead Girl's Mother Asks $500,000 Pontiac Osteopathic Faces Suit A $500,000 damage suit against Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital of its staff members .the vie* ijec- anesthesiologists, and registered nurses Joan Booth and Margaret Lauinger. Dr. Goodwin, chief anesthesiologist, and Dr. Abrams, resigned at the request of the hos- pital board following the extensive investigation. The salt was assigned to Circuit Judge James S. Thor-Ne dote for a hearing The suit says the family was deprived of Kimberly Ann’s companionship, that the youngster underwent suffering immediately prior to her death, and cites funeral expenses and attorney fees. w . * ★ I The suit charges the hospital “was guilty of willful and wanton negligence in failing to supervise its employes.” DRAINED ETHER It said Dr. Abrams drained ether from an operating room machine into a partially used bottle of Surital and* then put the bottle bade eh the shelf. The bottle ef tie lethal mixture was then used fur injections by Dr. Goodwin aad (Continued oo Page 2, Col. 3) City officials last night hit at a state plan to modify a two-block portion of East Huron in connection with the relocation of M59. The City Commission did not take action on the plan submitted by the Michigan State Highway Department, “It will be nothing more than a bottleneck,” commented Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. in reference to the state dan. According to a report by City Engineering Joseph E. Neipling, the state would first take parking off East Huron between Mill and East Wide Track. ★ ★ * A separator island would be constructed in the East Huron-Mill intersection to .deflect traffic into East Huron, south of Mill. TAPERED STREET East Huron would be tapered • adjust the alignment across the Huron-Mill intersection. NeipUng said this is the extent of the state’s initial work on the proposed trunkline there. The total cost would be about $2,300. Neipling said that no further changes would be made until highway officials felt rtoht-of-way acquisition possibilities were more favorable than now. ★ * ★" The -city engineer told The Press that the dty had invested some $75,000 for property near the East Huron-Wide Track intersection. MONEY EXPECTED Purchased in connection with work pn the Clinton River, the city anticipated it would recover some of its $75,000 outlay when the state relocated M59, according to Neipling. The ultimate treatment far MM calls for “somewhat Um-. ited widening,” reported Nei-pifog last night. The state plan' calls for the purchase of 18* feet along the north side of East Huron. Cqqt| for the ultimate treatment are estimated at $29,000, he added. * ★ ★ Neipling cited five factors ignored by the state in Its initial plans for this portion (Mill to Wide track) of M59: East Huron in , this area is a street of extremely'old pave-it. This section still has commercial activity. This existing activity would be adversely affected by through traffic on the extremely limited pavement width. • Converting this portion of East Huron into a trunkline would guarantee the movement of large commercial vehicles through the area. • Widening of this section of Huron must take [dace. “Coupled with current trends > increased cost of right-of-way. acquisition, this does not make it logical to use right-of-way acquisition costs as the sole reason for deferring action,” charged Neipling. Taylor suggested that the state plan be sent back to the highway department for further dis- Wide Selection of Gifts for Boss, Businessman If you’re searching for a suitable gift for your boas or business acquaintance, area stores have a wide selection at hand for this purpose. One flower shop will create an arrangement of fresh fruit in a colorful Christinas tree or another design and deliver it for a cost of $4.50 to $12. , To. keep the boss on his toes, there is a traveling shoe shine kit. It comes complete with applicators, brushes, large polishing cloths and cans of brown and black polish. If the boss is a woman, how about an electric foot mas-sager? This will cost about $9 for the single model and |17 for the double. ★ ★ ★ For a draftsman or an ideal gift might be an trie eraser. Prices on are about: $16.50. PRACTICAL GIFT A Kennedy paperweight ,is practical and attractive gift any member of the desk set. costs about $5. A secretary might date a filigree hair cover to use on her desk at a cost of about $2.59. for the do-it-yourselfer type boss, a two-speed sander pol-sher would be an ideal gift. It works on metal, wood and plastic surfaces and kas an auxiliary handle for right or left handers. Its price is about $35. Again, for the gal who drives to work, you might give a blinking warning signal light for emergencies after dark. It attaches to her car by a rubber suction cup. The price on this is about $1. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, SEARCH FOR PLANE — M. Sgt. Herbert Stoner scans southern Colorado’s Sangre de Cristo Mountains from an Air Force rescue plane for a private plane that vanished Sunday. The missing craft carried Dr. W. Randolph Lovelace n, U.S. director of space medicine, and two others. Pilots hoped to scan more mountain passes and valleys today for signs of the two-engine plane despite interference from clouds and snow. Johnson Offers Medical Team Scientists to Assist Pakistan WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson, winding up talks today with Pakistan's President Mohammed Ayub Khan, has offered to send a team of medi-cal teachers and scientists to Pakistan. Johnson made the offer Tuesday night at a White House dinner honoring Ayub. The mission of the medical team, Johnson said in offering toast to the visiting leade “would be to work with' your own medical authorities in instituting a broad improvement in medical training — and in working with your people in improv- City Okays -Application for Tax Loan Tbi City Commission last night approved making application to the Michigan Municipal • Finance Commission for authority to borrow $2 million in tax anticipation notes. Finance Director Marvin M. Alward proposed the borrowing to meet operational costs between Feb. and the July, 1966 tax collections. He said $2 million was being sought for next year, instead of gl .75 million borrowed for 1965, because of the increased cost of dtp payrolls. Each year the city borrows funds to run the city during this period. This is necessary because the fiscal year begins in January, but the first tax receipts are not due until July. Bids on the sale of tax anticipation notes are to be taken in late January. ing rural health and public health.” He said the team would be led by Dr. Donald F. Hornig, White House science adviser. Raising his glass, Johnson proclaimed a need to find peace in the world. He called! for efforts to conquer "the curses of poverty, hunger, disease, illiteracy, the human and physical problems.” Marks Vote of Local 614 Teamster Local 614 President Joe Bain retained the local’s top poet as his entire slate won three-year terms in a four-day election that- ended at 5 p.m. yesterday. All the newly elected officers j will start their terms Jan. 1. Bain polled 1,399 votes to 346 for his only opponent, Paul Jones, as 1,791 local members cast ballots. John Parris was elected vice president with a 901 vote total. His opponents, Robert Fitzgerald and T. Y. Randolph polled 457 and 324 respectively. Newly elected secretary-treasurer of the local is Rex Liles who garnered 606 votes. I His nearest competitor was Al-vey Bush with 362. OTHER CANDIDATES Other secretary-treasure candidates were Pat McGowan, 211; Robert Kibbe, 289; and E. Glenn Harrelson, 229. INITIAL Go mini A Orbit FUST Modification Of Oomlnl 6 Orbit SECOND Modification Of Go mini 6 Orbit SPACE TRAVEL—Gemini 6, launched from Cape Kennedy, Fla., this morning, is expected to overtake the orbiting Gemini 7 spacecraft today. Gemini 6 is figured to succeed in the 105,000-mile chase at 17,500 miles per hpur by flyipg lower and shorter orbits. . (Continued From F Elected recording secretary was John W. Walker with 1,-041 votes to 623 for his only opponent, Ellsworth Bain. Gerald Simmons, Steve Hudock and James Paschal won I the three trustee posts on respective vote totals of 1,228, 971 and 772. two. spacecraft should be within * * * 100 feet of ea&i other, zipping Other candidates and their a^on8 a* 17,500 miles an hpur 185 vote totals were Wilbur • Free- ®lles above the Mariana Is-man, 439; Ernie Ormsby, 362; ,ands in the western Pacific. Space Rendezvous.Near e One) (Continued From Page One) John Forster, 368; Floyd J. Dos-sy, 110; Stan Feldmann, 224; Ayub, in his toast to Johnson, thanked him for the offer of the medical mission and acknowledged that “our relations have to a certain extent been sore. He attributed this to “misunderstanding” and said friendship between the United States and Pakistan “can be — must be maintained.” After the dinner, Johnson and Ayub had a 35-minute conference in the family quarters of the White House. They were joined by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Earlier Tuesday, the presidents bad what Ayub described as a very frank but friendly private talk about Kashmir dispute and Viet Nam. Ayub, in-ene of the lightest official schedules on record-for a visiting chief of state, scheduled no official meetings until 5 p.m. conference with Johnson at the White House. White House aides said both Johnson and Ayub were relaxed and informal in their private talks. The White House made known that the Ayub-Johnson talks were closely connected with the forthcoming Tashkent meeting between Ayub and India’ Prime Minister Lai Bphadur Shastri on Soviet soil and foe Shastri-Jonpson meeting to be held here Feb.-1-2. The Titan, which was frustrated the last second in an Blaine Jackson, 97; Wald on attempt to get off the pad H Ml ™ ■ last Sunday, performed per- fectly today and, as ij rose into the sky, flight director Christopher C. Kraft Jr. told Schirra and Stafford by radio: “You’re right down the line, Gemini 6.” At the moment of insertion into orbit, Kraft fold them: ‘You are go.” L Schirra replied, “We are go here, too.“ When Gemini 7 was* informed that Gemini 6 was on its way for a visit, Borman replied:-------- derfull” ORBIT RANGE Mission control reported Gemini 6 was in an orbit ranging from 101 to 165 miles high, almost ‘ precisely what was sought and well within the required limits for the rendezvous. Gemini 7 at the time of launch was in a new circular orbit ranging from 183 to 188 ndles. In the lower orbit, Schirra and Stafford require less time to circle the globe and thus gradually will gain on Borman and Lovell. a a A If they remained in their initial orbit, Schirra and Stafford Would catch up at the rate of about 340 miles an hour. How- FUU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with occasional periods of light snow or drizzle probably today through Thursday. Little change in temperatures. Highs today and Thursday 32 to 36. Lows tonight 30 to 34. West winds 8 to 16 miles today. Friday outlook: Cloudy with lighLsnow. Velocity 8 m.p.h. at S:K p.nA. Downtown Temperatures SOL D. LOMERSON County Official Elected Regional Road Unit's VP Oakland County Road Commissioner Sol D. Lomerson, yesterday was elected vice president of the Association of Southern Michigan Road Commissions. A A A - Lomerson is a past chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission. AAA C. M. Hoedeman of Eaton C o u n t y was elected president and Heath P. Calvin of Berrien secretary • treasurer at the organization’s annual conference in Grand Rapids. WNllNr: Cloudy Highttl and Lswwt famporaturat Highest temperature .............. Lowest temperature ........ ...... Mean temperature ................. Weather; Ortezle, dark Tuesday's Temperature Chart Alpena 3$ 30 Duluth *> 31 14 Gr. Rapids 3S 33 -Fort Worth tS 43 Houghton 36 23 Jacksonville 72 SB Lansing 36 33 Kansas City 31 Marquette 31 24 Los Angeles Si Muskegon 3S 32 Miami Beech 71 43 Pellston 35 2f Milwaukee Traverse C. 33 28 New Orleans Albuquerque 41 24 New York SO 43 Atlanta . S3 47 Phoenix ** “ Bismarck 27 13 Pittsburgh Boston 34 31 Salt Lake C. 30 33 Chicago 35 32 S. Francisco 14 45 Cincinnati 42 3S S. S. Marta 35 20 Denver 27 15 Tampa " Detroit 37 33 Washington NATIONAL WEATHER — A belt of snow will span the natfoq from the southern Rockies into the lower ij»kp«i tonight, also in northern $ew England and the upper Missis-ton* Valbjr. Rain is forecast from the southern Plains to the Atlantic coast with showers and snow flurries in the Pacific northwest It Wfll be Crider in the central sections of the nafke^Md warmer in fog western areas. ^ Pontiac Hospital Sued for $500,000 (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Booth, the suit continued. Mrs. Lauinger was charged with failing to drain the machine of ether on the day before the first death occurred as required by standard practice. AAA No criminal charges were issued following the investigation by the prosecutor’s office. License Plate Sales Hit Record in November LANSING (UPlj J A record 4784100 state license plates were sold in November despite complications presented by the new Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund, Secretary of State James M. Hare said yesterday. , \ * , jlr ' -A But Hare said he was “far from optimistic about the’upward trend” even though the rid monthly sales record of 466,-000 set last November was shattered- : 42 minutes of launching, but the flight was Scrubbed when the Agena rocket they were to have hooked up with failed to reach orbit because of an engine explosion. SET FOR FIRING Space officials then came up with the idea to . rendezvous iGemini 7 and 6 and launch crews were ready f°r firing in a record eight days after Gpmini I left the pad. •A A A Schirra and Stafford were set to go last Sunday, only to be again denied the chance when trouble developed after the Titan’s engines ignited and were shut down by an automatic signal. ★ ★ ★ An electrical plug had fallen away prematurely from a rocket engine and a malfunction de: tection system ordered the cutoff. U.S. Jets Hit N. Viet Plant (Continued From Page One) 91, the second highest weekly toll of the Vietnamese fighting. 316 WOUNDED Seven bther Americans were reported missing or captured and 316 wounded in the seven-day period that ended at midnight Saturday. The Viet Cong caried the wpr to South Viet Nam's heartland with three hit-and-run attacks on police posts on Saigon’s outskirts, killing two policemen and wounded seven. The stepped-up terrorism was believed linked with the approach of the guerrilla movement’s fifth anniversary. ★ ★ A Police killed one Viet Cong after the three guerrilla bands hit two. police stations in Saigon’s Chinese quarter and an outpost near the big oil storage dump five miles South of the city. ESCAPE KiHJTES rice field valley 356 miles of Saigon, Operation Harvest Moon went into its second week as several thousand U.S. Marines and South 'Vietnamese troops tried to plug up escqpe routes for a Communist regiment long entrenched there. Husband of 2 'Can't Recall First Family' (Continued From Page One) hit-and-run charge. He was working as a driver-salesman for a food company in Even-dale, a Cincinnati suburb. An FBI fingerprint check showed his prints were identical to. Mallion. - ? FBI FILE The Mallion prints found their way into the FBI file However, they planned twujwhen Mallion was arrested for major orbit changes during the second and third revolutions to raise the low point of their course so they will be in a near circular path about 165 miles high. TARGET CRAFT At the start of orbif No. 4, about five hours after launching, they are to be 17 miles below and 39 miles slant range behind the target spacecraft. Gemini 6.then is to fire its jets to begin a terminal phase that is to end 40 to 50 minutes later with the two spacecraft close together. drunken driving years ago, police said. Mallion was a driver-salesman for a Detroit coffee company when he disappeared in 1957. Monday, White was brought to Ann Arbor from Cincinnati and was arraigned on. charges of abandoning his children^ White told police he left Michigan some time in 1957 “I'm never too sure of dates’ with a friend named Ronald Collihs. He met his present wife native of Cincinnati — in 1958. The two space ships initially Later they moved to Cincinnati, were to meet nose to nose, and| “I never did believe he was then fly in formation perhaps only a few feet apai;t about six hours. They were to practice numerous maneuvers to determine the best means of conducting space rendezvous. AAA Success would push the United States past another significant milestone on the road to the. moon and give this nation a wide lead in. the final rendezvous phase of the man-in-space race. PLANNED RETURN If everything gpes as planned today, Schirra and Stafford will return to earth at 1Q:06 a.m. Friday. Otherwise, they will stay up a secotid day^ Borman and Lolvell are to continue on their record-shattering flight /until Saturday, coming bacty to earth at 9 a.m. V i. The, smooth launching today was a “third time’s a charm” event for Schirra and Stafford, had been frustrated on two earlier attempts. Mrs. Mallion said, think he was just running away from his responsibilities." On Oct. 25, they came within Gracedafe. Avon Section Loses Power Some 350 Detroit Edison customers in Avon Township were partially or completely without electricity for about an hour this morning when a power line burned in two on Walton boulevard. '• Floyd Sell, assistant stale, manager . of the Oakland pi-vision, said tife failure was reported af 8:54. The power was restored, at 9:50, he said. • * ’ Laboratory-'tests will be to determine why the lineThiled, Sell reported. The dimout affected an area generally bounded on. the west by .Old Perch Road, op foe north by Waltoh, on the east by Uv-lemois and on5 foe south by Birmingham Area News $2.7-MHlion Contract Is Awarded for School BIRMINGHAM — James and Savage Corp, of Detroit l a s night was awarded a 62.7-million contract for foe construction of Covington Junior High School. The firm submitted a package bid which includes the electrical and mechanical work as Well as general construction. Its $2,748,766 offer was foe lowest of six opened by the board of education last night. Work on the school is to begin as soon as possible on the southwest corner of Quartan and Covington roads. A A A The unit, containing structural innovations which will complement new educational programs, will open in September of 1966. TOTAL COST The contract awarded 1 a s t night took the total cost of the building to $2.9 million, some 16 per cent above that estimated in June of 1964. Property owners then approved a $5,350,000 building program apd additional operating millage, which included a seven-tenths mill levy for the Birmingham Plan for Excellence. The plan for improving the quality of the school system’s program included innovations in curriculum and teaching methods. * H ♦ f v A ' These will be applied at the lew Co v i n gt o n Junior High School, which was designed to facilitate flexible class scheduling and team teaching. UNIT ARCHITECT Architect for the unit was Linn ’Smith Associates Inc. of B i r- The basic plan was developed by Educational Facilities Laboratories under auspices of the Ford Foundation. ' A ' A ,A It incorporates the ideas a nationwide committee of architects, engineers and school officials formulated to cut building costs and increase flexibility. ★ ■; * ★ George Dexter last summer was appointed principal of the new unit. At the Dec. 21 board meeting, he will give a progress report on development of t h e school’s organization and c u r-riculum. .’ AAA With a 1,000-pupil capacity, the school is expected to be full when it opens. It wifi draw its enrollment from Berkshire Junior High School and ninth grade classes at Wylie E-Groves High School. SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears Someone on your list wants a record for Christmas -come, visit Simms new discount record dept. where you’ll find latest records in STEREO and MONURAL LP’S top tables *top artists *latest pop albums *top Christmas albumfi ^country and western *jazz ^classical* *and If we don't have It, we can order the record you want _ *some of current albums just arrived are: 'Rubber Soul by the Beatles/ 'My World by Eddy Arnold/ 'Whipped Cream by Tijuanij Brass/ 'The Supreme? at the Cbpa/ 'Everybody Love? a Clown by Jerry Lewis and the Playboys/ *ndt-• urally all these itacordst are lower discount prices. FREE 45 rpm record with any LP album you purchase this wpek! THE p6nTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1065 Byrd Seat Won by Republican WINCHESTER, Va. (AP) r* J. Kenneth Robinson emerged as a new star in the Virginia Republican firmament today in the wake of his runaway victory over a Democrat for the state Senate seat relinquished by U.S. Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. -wan' His better than 2 to 1 decision over Democrat Joseph A. Mas-sie Jr. in Tuesday’s special election in the Shenandoah Valley 21st District was a prestigious prize in a seat of Democratic party power. It projected Robinson, 48, an orchardist-businessman, to the forefront of Republican future books for Congress or perhaps candidate for governor four years hence. Complete unofficial returns from the district’s 88 percincts gave Robinson 10,293 votes to 4,-949 for Massie. Wood has been used as building material by man from time immemorial. Congressional Inquiry Opens Seek to Shed More Light on Blackout WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional inquiry opens today to try to shed more light on the Big Blackout. But the investigation of file mse and effects of the last month’s great power failure in the Northeast probably will lead into the high-voltage field of federal regulation of electric power and how far it should go. ★ ★ * This controversy “was coming to a head,” said Rep. Walter E. Rogers, D-Tex., chairman of the House Interstate Commerce subcommittee which is makihg the inquiry. -“The blackout brought it to public attention.” Rogers said he hopes that in addition to “nailing down the reason” for tie power failure — and some other relatively minor blackouts — the inquiry will get “to the bedrock” of U.S. power policy. DECISION NEEDED “dongress is going to hdve to decide what the electrical energy policy for the whole country should be,” he added. This would get into the myriad technical, legal and ratemaking problems involved in state versus federal regulations and the highly sophisticated interlocking electrical power network. Joseph C. Swidler, chairman Exchange Program ANN ARBOR (AP) - The University of Michigan and Alabama’s Tuskegee Institute have drawn up a student exchange program: Seven Michigan students have been selected attend Tuskegee add 12 from Tuskegee are to attend M gan this fall. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw | Since 1934, Simms Camera [Dept. Has Lowest Prices |Even At Christmas time I— Sale Today - ThursFri, 0nly CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Comerci with built-in flash, 1 roll 2 batteries and 6 flashbulbs. I. gift for the youngster. $1 holds. Camera Sets i? 1469 M Instamatic 4|t|| Mara Sal* .... 00 KODAK Instamatic FILMS KX 126 Kodachrome Slides - 20 exposure.. 94' 1 44 MMMtMRmam Way Walkie-Talkie •‘Realtone Jade’Model Ideal Gift for Kids All transistorized 3 transistor walkie-talkie for up to */t-mile range, listen ohd . talk without wires. 798 I HPANASQNic Portable 3-Ban3 FM-AM-MB Radio For Car & Home 54 95 As shewn — versatile 3-band portable for FM-AM and Marine band broadcasts. Hot tone control, AFC, 10-transistors, 6 diodes. 5" PM dynomic speaker. Can be used in cor (car mount bracket available at extra' cost) doesn't plug into or drain car battery — runs on 4 'C size batteries. Genuine ‘BUSHNELL’ ‘Bushnell’ Binoculars 7x15 Power 24 7xlS Power Central feevi 33“ SIMMS!* of the Federal Power Commission, was scheduled as the first witness. Shortly before Congress adjourned,, Rogers’ subcommittee approved a bill to exempt from the power commission’s jurisdiction rural electrification cooperative, municipal, power companies and those electrical firms defined as dealing only in intrastate commerce. STAFFER RULES Rep. J. J. Pickle, D-Tex., member of the full committee, said he expected Swidler would I seek staffer regulations as a re- | suit of the Nov. 9 failure. Florida, to that everybody’s in national system. t # i * T take the opposite view, that the blackout proves the need for strong regional grid systems so a blackout in New York won’t spread to San Francisco.” An Investigation by the FPC has indicated that the Northeast blackout originated in Canada. An overload then fed through the interlocking grid system on the American side of the border, triggering automatic cut-off switches and thus blacking out thousands of square miles, including Boston and New York. * * » * Rogers said he hoped by getting at the causes of the power failure a remedy could be found and “if legislation is needed, it will be offered.” Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw You Will Fiml the Gifts They Go for At SIMMS Sundry Dept. Pickle, who represents President Johnson’s home district in Texas, said, “The commission feels that if you turn on a switch in New York it would be felt in MAKE OVER PACES Save On Famous Brands Of Personal Appliances From SIMMS-The “Big S’ Savings-Service-Satisfaction Mi W: j ‘Ronson’ Roto-Shine Magnetic Shoe Polisher 19s. Look, No Hands >— picks up and releases attachments magnetically. Applies polish, brushes and buffo shoes electrically. 100% Pure Bristle Bath Brash $2.75 value, Professional wooden type with detachable hgndle. Cleans, sttumlatee, invigorates, massages. SIMMS!* mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1963 limHitur AFL-CIO Viet Resolution SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -AFL-CIO leaders said today that North Viet Nam is waging war as part of a Communist drive tp destroy the United j states and dominate the world. The resolution — expected to stir mikl opposition — pledges to support President Johnson on all measures he deetns necessary to halt the Communists and win a lasting peace. * * The resolution, drawn up in a [closed caucus Tuesday, was presented for ttoproval today by 'the nearly 1,000 delegates at *AFL - CIO’s ttth anniversary i convention, i Backed by AFL-CIO President ; George Meany, it drew some ' reservations from United Auto Workers President Walter iReuther — second most powerful man in the 13-million-member federation. Reuther reportedly wanted greater emphasis on efforts toward'peace nego-j tiations in Viet Nam. of millions of people were to come under domination, the survival of our own country would be gravely endangered. The $ommuni*ts are waging a war of conquest, a war, for the annexation of South Viet Nam by Ho Chi MJnh’s regime,” the resolution says. PRIME MOVER Prime mover in drafting the resolution was Jay Lovestone, the AFL-CIO’s international affairs director who was a member of the Communist party until M broke with the late Joseph Stalin in 1928. Lovestone, who had demand-j ed'that Stalin give the U.S. Communist party more freedom | ROUTES TO FLORIDA — Michigan motorists who plan to drive to Florida in the next few months have a choice of four major routes, according to the Automobile Club of Michigan. The driving will be easier than ever before because more miles of four-lane freeway have been added, with all routes except one sharing in the increase. Some 86 per cent of those going to Florida will drive. 1 U.S. EFFORTS The resolution mentions U.S. I efforts to' bring about peace negotiations but places far greater ; emphasis on the Communist !■threat to world peace, j “This war is not an isolated or local conflict,” the proposed resolution says. * * * j It is an integral phase of the Communist drive for dominating the world. “If Asia and all its hundreds from Moscow control, has been strongly anti-Communist since. ’The hypocrisy of (Ho CM Minh’s) Communist government’s peace propaganda la un- derlined by its continuous rejec-iand nonaligned countries,” saysi “There' must be large-scale tion of die many peace ov*-Uhe resolution. \ I programs for improving the tures made during the last year I It also says the Commute ts I conditions of life and labor and by the United States, her West-lean never be defeated in Viet for developing democratic insti-ern allies, the United Nations|Nam by military means alone. Itutions,” it says. Cruise Ship Yarmouth Postpones Sailings MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Sailings of cruise ship Yarmouth, sister ship of the Yarmouth Castle, have been canceled so safety equipment can be d o u b l checked. The Yarmouth Castle, which sank off the Bahamas Nov. 13 with the loss of SO lives, carried 377 passengers on the voyage. Yarmouth Cruise Lines said the Yarmouth will resume twice weekly cruises to the Bahamas Dec. 20. Not even Canada has it so good! 8 Year Old Whisky Blanded with Crain Neutral Spirits BUNDED WHISKY-86 PROOF-65S GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.CONTINENTAl DISTILLING CORF., PHILA. All Taxtf Inel. More Special School Facilities Urged for Retarded Youngsters DETROIT (AP)—-About 35 per cent of school-age mentally retarded children in state institutions could be living at home if special education facilities were available, an official said Tuesday. statement that special education programs are serving only about | 10 per cent of emotionalyl disturbed children who need them. | Hundreds of additional special education teachers are needed, John Deiter, assistant direc-lP®iter added, to carry out pro-! tor of the State Mental Health for mentally retarded Tllpaifianri Planning Divi-\and emotionally disturbed chi\-\ Nion, testified before a Senate* 1 subcommittee studying Michigan’s special education programs. ,• ’* * ★ These children would be better off in the local community and their care would be less expensive to society, Deiter said. He estimated that 50 per cent of modally retarded children eligible for special education are not being served by the program. 1^ PCT. SERVED He also. agreed with a Department of Public Instruction Dr. John Heitema, special I education directoY in Macomb County and one-time state assistant superintendent in charge of special education, said Michigan has lost its leadership in Jhis field. Other witnesses said lack of adequate consultant staff and failure to fill the position of state special education director for almost one year had contributed Jo what they called the lack of an imaginative, comprehensive program and real leadership by the state. CONCORD CONCORD^ELECTROfSIlCS cdrp. & Taka a "Sound Camara" with you for snapshots in sound! This compact mastorpioco of dosign has tho sound quality, operating features, standard spood, long recording time, and reliability of instruments costing many times morel And it’s so easy to Cprry, fo simple to use. You’ll want to take it svsfywhsrs, record everything! 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FREE PARKING at ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac Open Every Night ’tjl 9 ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night 'til 9 I Tech Plaza Center in Warren’ Open Every Night Til 9 - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1965 Students More Sophisticated EDITOR'S NOTE—UPI re-(today know things the senior porter MyroiL Femsilber went high kids didn’t used to know, .hack to hie home tom high ..And they lack a depth of school to see what has changed sthce his graduation in 1952 and what, has remained the same. This ia the first of three articles on what he found.) By MYRON FEINSILBER patriotism. They have no re- to implant moral training, and spect for the flag, or the Star yet the schools haven’t yet spe- Spangled Banner, or for religion.” Miss Stark used to teach history and Latin, but gave up Latin a few years ago. I smranisBww, r. (upiH-l M.hi_____________ When Lillian Stark scolds a stu-i tesicher of modern languages, dent, Ik stays scolded. Ask any- (yj^ now sends pupils home one in Stroudsburg. jwith language records under *. * * (their arms instead of textbooks). Thirteen years after Miss agrees with her. Stark scolded me for the last time, back when I was a senior in Stroudsburg High School, 1 returned to see how things had changed. If Miss Stark continues to teach a few more years — and no one can imagine that she won’t, — she will be teaching the grandchildren of her first pupils. And it will be interesting LESS DRIVE ‘They-have very little inner-drive or curiosity,” he says. * “I don’t get any arguments about assignments any more. They do it — they accept it. But they don’t question anything — *and they don’t ask questions. I have to drag out of them what they don’t understand. “They have a lack of respect , whether she assigns her ■ „ . ... . new pupils the names of "their ! * ★ * ‘Oh, sure, we read great literature, we encourage self-realization in terms of achievement, in getting things done punctually — but moral principles are byproducts of .what we offer.” RELIGIOUS ROLE Religion still plays a role in Stroudsburg High. After the U.S. Supreme Court’s school prayer decision, the school dropped Bible reading at the start of each day. Instead, students now stand for a moment of silent meditation. But there are still oarols and religious programs at Christmas, and clergymen, of all the local faiths, are invited to conduct baccalaureate services in the school at' graduation time. “No one has instructed us to stop,” says.Munson, “and we won’t until we’re told to..‘ Recommended by AL LOPEZ Pack a whirlwind of batting practice into a small backyard space. • Levels your swing. Improves coordination. Develops good wrist action for power and distance. (Advertisement) Helps Solve 3 Biggest FALSE TEETH Worries and Problems A little FASTKETH sprinkled on your dentures does all OitK-(l) Helps hold false teeth more firmly In place; i , , - , , . ■ (2) Holds them mote comfortably; j school psychologist. (3) bets you bite up to 35% harder ______i____ without discomfort. FA8TEETH Powder la alkaline (non-acid).Won’t sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste On that point, Miss Stark disagrees. “I have yet to start walking down a hall with an armful of books,” she sayg, “without having a kid stop me and ask^iMay ^carry those?’ ” MORE MONEY Principal Alfred Munson, who has been at Stroudsburg High 31 years, tries to explain the new sophistication of students. “They’re carrying a lot m o r e money than they ever did. They know a lot more about sex than we did when I was a student here. D a t ip g beings much earlier.” Out of a senior class of 225 last year, six girls had to quit school because they were pregnant. But' M u n s o n says this number was not unusually high. He reports there are only two “pep assemblies” a year now. . ★ * ★ That sbrt of thing, says Munson, has its cycles. Pep comes [in and out of style. It . is out| now. HAIRSTYLES Munson finds it amazing and still shakes hi& head over (it — that boys now tint their hair, usually to make it either red or lighter. And he reports that between classes long lines of boys form before lavatory mirrors to comb their hair, painstakingly placing every strand exactly right. Boys, he sa$s, are less self-conscious about being conscious of themselves. Blue, jeans, he r e p o r t s, became too tight and were finally banned altogether. And every St. Patrick’s Day he has to send home a girl or two who, carried away, by the occasion, has [dyed her hair green. ★ ★ ★ Munson finds grave problems arising because more than ever both parents are working these days “and there’s no figure of authority in the home. DEMAND MORE “The community demands more of the school, thlftgs it never demanded before; a hot lunch program — that’s new; 1 medical inspections, guidance, a For 'Failure' on Rhodesia Guinea Severs British Ties ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (UPI) — The African nation of Guinea today announced it has severed diplomatic relations With Britain because of the British government’s failure to topple the rebellious white government in Rhodesia. • The announcement was made by President Sekou Toure in a midnight broadcast over the Guinea govermpent radio, monitored in Abidjan. Toure said he took the action because Britain had failed “to put an end to the scandalous situation created in Rhodesia by racist colonizers.” Guinea was acting in accordance with a resolution passed earlier this month by the 36 member nations of the Organization of African Unity (OAU). The resolution set a Dec. 15 deadline for strong British action to crush the Rhodesian regime of Premier »Ian Smith, which unilaterally declared its independence from Britain a month ago. Ethiopia, the United Arab Republic, Tunisia, Kenya, Zambia and Nigeria indicated they would not cut diplomatic relations with Britain, despite the OAU resolution. Brazil exports nine-tenths of its manganese output to DM United States. It is the fourth largest producer — after the Soviet Union, India and South Africa. PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS IN GOLD STAMPING • Napkins • Convention Guest Tags . • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Names on • Bibles • Books • Leather Goods CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 :S1II| TWO LEFT FEET — With identical injuries to their left feet, these two 11-year-old boys will be spending Christmas in the hospital. Terry McMahon (in back) and Gary DiGiovanna, both of Kansas City, received crushed bones and lacerations when struck by a rolling jog while on a nature hike, v 9 at *11 drag counters. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL QENTER _ fFfimTWlrrT^Ti Optn Evenings til 1:30 M2-11U Best Yule» Present of All—Citizenship PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -Spec. 5 Salvatore Raia has received a Christmas present he’ been wanting for five years — U.S. citizenship. * . * * Raia took a today furlough from his Army post in Germany,. flew from Frankfurt at his own expense, and was sworn in by U.8. Dist. Judge Edward T. Cignoux. Raia, 23, was born in Naples, Italy, He came to Portland five years ago. KJCU/f REDUCE EAT dnd LOSE ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and mote efteetive than the powdered end liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T. DIET • t—JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5. 50 or 100 lbs. aid KEEP I r OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 ? Om«t la Oakland and wayna Counties — On* in Mirada MUa THIS WEEK ONLY! 4pw mump smmmmmumm m/Mb eOA" *SB MONTHS up m [II ■ TUBELESS BLACK 600x13 1 650x13 um TUBE-TYPE BLACK 670x15 775x15 14” 13" IT 1 TUBELESS BLACK I 750x14 670x15 HP TUBE-TYPE BLACK 710x15 815x15 IS" 16" III 1 TUBELESS BLACK 800x14 025x14 m TUBE-TYPE BLACK 760x15 845x15 HIGH TENACITY NYLON REGULAR 8 M tube-type slack 470x15 1.99 775x15 1.9* . 710x1 S 10.99 aroiis at $xi s 10.99 775x15 TUSSUSS BLACK TUH-rm 75ok14 ■UCK 771x14 9.99 S00x14 11.99 023x14 11,99 GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS GUARANTEED 18,000 MILES •NO TRADE-IN NEEDED • INSTANT CREDIT • NO MONEY DOWN • TAKE MONTHS TO PAY ■ *" ■ "* ’ automotive dopt. •Tint ora guarantied against any and all nod hazards far tha number of months indicated, pro* Fhs* tax. WHITIWAUS AT SIMILAR SAVINOS , Hi TRr HI GASOLINE WINDSHIELD 12V BATTERY S.T.P. DE-ICER SPRAY DEICER CHARGER ADDITIVE 13s Stops ila|lin|, absorbs moislura. Eliminates gasoline frMM-up. ' A mail lor cold weather. 27‘ lag. 39* "Urge 16 ounce can. Just spray It on and ica and enow malt instantly 1 2” ■1 3.99 Valve Charges your ballary overnight. For last, quick starts in cold want her. For all 12 volt ban«rins.#BC12V GB‘ Rag. 97c Famous magic additive improves Ml viscosity. quiet ride. LIMIT 4 UMIT 3 LIMIT 2 „ LIMIT 2 SHOP SPARTAN 9 A.M. TO H P.M. DAILY . . . * SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 Mr Comer of Dixit Highway and Tolograpb Road - h Pontiac To repair delicate curtains, so that the mend will be invisible, cover the torn spot with a piece of white paper. Run back and forth under the sewing machine needle, using a thread the exact shade of curtain. Wash the paper away as you launder the curtain. CUSTOM MADE SUP COVERS Avarog* Chair $31.95 Avaroga Sofa $52.95 c«mgla»a» Including fabric, Zippara and Labor FABRIC FAIR Pardon Us THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1965 f BUDGET $/:50 1 WAVE . u ! Callies’ i US N. perry FE 2-6361 the Gila monster, which dwells in the deserts of the Southwest, principally Arizona, is as potent as that of some, rattlesnakes. It is the only venomous t lizard found in the United States. “ACCOUNTING For Your Future Day School or Evening Division PBI offers Professional, Higher and Junior Accounting courses that include financial administration and general business subjects. Accounting, is the second fastest growing field for men. Busi-. ness success goes to those who prepare for it. Pontiac Business Institute* 18 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Mich. FEderal 3-7028 Calendar of Events Anna Gordon Union, Women’s Christian Temperance 3 : Union, noon in First Baptist Church. Cooperative luncheon f j with Christmas program. Friendship Circle, Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246, f I noon, home of Mrs. Orrin Hettinger of South Edith Street. | i Cooperative luncheon. . s Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Regular f • meeting. Blue Star Mothers, Chapter No. 16, 6 p.m., home of | I Mrs. Annie Brown of Meinrad Street. Annual Christmas co-| operative dinner, Italian American Auxiliary, 7 p.m., Devon Gabies. | Christmas dinner party. . Marie Jones extension study group, 7:30 p.m., home of | Mrs. James Talmage of Wisner Street. Waterford branch, American Association of University Women, 8 p.m., John D. Pierce Junior High School con-j ference room. Musical evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Seaman will observe their golden wedding anniversary at an open house; from 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday in their home on South Shirley Street. Hosts will be the couple’s daughter Arlene of Royal Oak and their son Roy of Auburn Avenue. There are two There is such pleasure in giving a beautiful, colorful floral piece. There is a uniqueness about the-new things you find in Pearce's showroom. Pottery from every corner of the world. Figurines that duplicate the finest art objects . . . all worked into arrangements of real and artificial flowers.that compliments the givers and the receiver. Come browse in our display area. You will get a neW thrill from the Christmas season. Candle Centerpiece A most unusual arrangement with fruit, grapes, nuts, Christmas greens and velvet bows, it will always be a bright addition to the home. Delivered, of course. Capri Lights Lovely centerpiece made with permanent pine, fruit and flowers. A perky red velvet bow'and < bird for additional spark and dash. Kqally most colorful! Size-is so nice for desk, table niche, $5°° f Mrs. Santa's Basket Imported basket filled with natural greens, MichigtfnfhoHy, and Yuletide candle. Trimmed with red velvet bows and glitter stems. ^ $600 Give Families Yule Carol Music Rolls Without a doubt, the cheerful sound of music in the home at Christmas time is one of the most enjoyable and important parts of the family’s holiday celebration. As homemakers revive some of the more traditional forms of holiday decor and customs, families will gather this year around their player-pianos to sing-along to favorite Christmas carols on music rolls. * ★ * A good many families^ still have a beloved, old player-piano inherited from Grandmother's parlor. Many others will .be enjoying modern Pianolas for Christinas. But not all owners are aware of the great variety of Christmas music presently available for, player-pianos. This year there is the greatest selection ever of Christmas music* for player-pianos. Among a selection of almost 50 popular Christmas tunes and traditional carols, several rare and beautiful Scottish and Welsh- carols have been put out on Aeolian Music Rolls for the first time. coiffures by donnell fa the Captivating Woman ■from the workshop of PEARCE FLORISTS grandchildren and, two great-grandchildren. The couple has resided in Pontiac for 48 years. When Capt. Cook left England in 1768, there was no reliable map of the South Pacific region. By the time he finished recording his explorations, he had made a map that was both well-defined and reliable. JNeumode_ T&Totr ofcA/l Plain or Mtoo iH with f 1 . reinforced toes and heels for lonaeSr.wear. 55* 2 pairs $!. j 82 N. SoginaW St. Paris, London, Rome and New York, "Salons , de beaute" set the fashion pace for our master stylists in the arfof feminine beauty .. . be it set, »cut, style, shampoo or conditioning. The chic, sophisticated woman knows that "flattery will. get. you everywhere." That's why you'll find her in rapturous consultation with our staff of ingenious . Continental beauty artistes. It fpllows that' we , have the largest and most fashipnable selection of wigs and wiglets. .. All individually styled AFTER - c consultation. Sassoon Hair Cut $6 coiffures by donnell 682-0420 Hour, 9-9 Hawai ian Red Arithurium Anthurium arrangement with holly, grapes and Red Yuletide candle in imported basket. As shown* $15.00.’ Others $500 to A New Idea From Sweden Swedish Straw Christmas Wreaths decorated ■with permanent holly Christmas bolls and vel* Cherrywood Sewing Basket ■ flower • orders delivered anywhere in the world thru dur/ special service. IB! $3000\L Sewing bosket tilled with lush growing green plants and monzantta branches, and birds.: $630. $12^0 |u$o750 PEARCE FLORAL COMPANY 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 Two deliveries daily to Detroit Birmingham and intermediate points. ! invisible Job Helsinki is the capital of Finland. 605 Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579 LONG-PLAY ROLL ' Aeolian has also introduced a long-playing music roll, with as many as eight carols on a single roll. On almost all piano rolls -the words are printed alongside th? music, making It easy for the entire family to join in for a Christmas sing-along. ^ Piano rolls make an ideal -and—inexpensive present for the player-piano family. A convenient walnut finish music roll storage rack is also available as a slightly more expensive gift. Music rolls are priced at about $1.00 and the roll storage rack at about $10.00. * * A Both are available from local music stores or from Aeolian Corporation, 33 West 57th Street, New York City. One* again, because of your loyal patronage during the yean, it has become necessary for us to expand our facilities. Our uppermost thought, of course, is to serve you even better than before. We are sorry far any inconvenience our growing pains . may cause you during this period. However, business continues as usual and may we suggest Gresham's convenient pickup and delivery service. COMPLETE SHIRT $ERVICE We Give Holden Red Siampt 1111 * Jl1" Top of Stove Dish fippte one small chopped onion with one tablespoon minced green pepper in one scant tablespoon com oil, butter, or margarine, until limp but not brown. Add one very ripe, coarsely chopped large tomato. >- Place a block of frozen lima beans, green peas, or string beans on top of tomatoes, sprinkle with one teaspoon of sugar, one half teaspoon of salt and the same of coarse ground blade pepper. Cover pan, turn flame very low and cook until vegetables are tender. Stir once or twice after vegetables have begun to thaw. Time is approximately double that of package instructions. Comet seasoning with salt and sugar. Blend well and serve. from pan by cutting comers with knife or scissors and tearing down. Slice each cake lengthwise in two layers while still frozen, Assemble cake layers with frosted tops as It’s really the people you trade with. ( Their way of saying “thanks” for your business.) Every time you go to your supermarket, drug store, service station or . other merchant, those people actually make a deposit into your gift savings account: Top .Value Stamps for your Top Value Savers Book. And when you use your savings for a . gift at a Top Value Redemption Center, you take your pick of over 3,000 gifts. Each of them carries Top Value’s Exclusive 2-Way Golden Guarantee. Value and satisfaction guaranteed. Why not check the balance in your Top Value savings account? Chances are you have enough right now to get a gift from one of the places you trade ,.. through your Top Vajue Redemption Center. (If not, you ought to visit these fine merchants more often— perhaps your next shopping trip?) VISIT THE TOP VALUE REDEMPTION CENTER NEAREST YOU: Miracle Mile Shopping Center 2317 S. Telegraph Road, Pontiac Your dollar's worth more when you. shop at the store that gives Top Value Stamps Get Top Value Stamps at KROGER and other leading merchants. Who gives FREE gifts for Top Value Stamps? Top Value? Nope. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, i960 Beans and Corn Are Long Time Buddies said, that the delicious dish known as succo-was a favorite of the long before the white to our shores. Legend flew into New a bean in one corn in the i began the custom each in alternate them togeth- We came across an infereat-recipe written 119 years age the elder sister of Harriet Stowe (author of Uncle Cabin) and although lima are sometimes mated corn, the original recipe for navy beans. Down East Succatosh “If you wish to make sticca-boil the beans for half to three quarters of an hour, in water, a little salt. Meantime cutting off corn and throwing the cobs with the beans. Take care not to cut too close to the cob as it imparts a poor taste. “When the beans have boiled, take out the cobs and add the corn and let the whole boil from Toasted Coconut To toast coconut, spread thinly in shallow pan. Toast In moderate oven 350 degrees until delicate brown, stirring often, for a festive appearance, or Use untoasted coconut on top of cup cakes and toasted on sides for a festive appearance or sprinkle over chocolate sundaes. 15 to 20 minutes for young corn and longer for older corn. Make the proportions two third corn and one third beans. “When you have a mess amounting tp 2 quarts of corn and 1 quart of beans,' take two tablespoons of flour, wet it into a thin paste and stir it into the succatosh and let it boil for five minutes. Then lay some butter hi a dish, take it up into it and add more salt if need be,” 12 servings. Another combination so popular below the Mason-Dixon line is Hopping John, sweet tender beans and flaky white rice. This too Is purported to be a heritage from the Indians. Deep South Hopping John Cook a ham bone, knuckle or salt pork in 2 quarts of water for 2 hours. All 1 cup soaked dry navy beans and cook till almost tender. Remove meat bone and add 1 cup uncooked rice and % cup finely chopped onion. Salt and pepper to taste. Boll gently about 20 minutes or till rice is fluffy. 4-5 ‘servings. Pink Treat Drink Bubbly and Nice This pink treat creates a festive bowl for the holiday season. Pour into a punch bowl 3 bottles chilled California Rose wine and 1 six-ounce can frozen, lemonade concentrate. Stir in 2 quarts raspberry sherbet. Mix thoroughly and pour in 1 bottle chilled California Pink Champagne or Sparkling Burgundy. Serve immediately. Serves approximately 32. THE PONTIAC DRESS, I YOU SAVE AT 816 DMI ufiiK y LONG! * BBHSU Coffee with that Sun-Up Flavor *.«« ®1 Noted Coffee ..... 2&. *12’ Tasty Torrybrooko _ Mixed Nuts. .... . .’Sf 59* Tidy Hama, Sturdy —- MM Aluminum f oil .. .. - 59 Salt Handy Facial Tissue 400 m H Puffs Tissues , ..... cr’ 17‘ Wonderful Evaporated MM* Pet Milk..................;»14* Delicious Sweat Hawaiian Slices |||| r-^w.7 Dole Pineapple..... .t&29 !/ AN PurPot# Enriched •/ Pillsbury Flour .... 5 & 49 Top Taste AH'Purpose pn> Shortening....... 3 CAN Michigan Made Granulated H f Beet Sugar. . . .... 5&49* Rich Flavorful Tomato up# 5**ga Del Monte Catsup.... T15* Delicious Instant Deal Pack . . . W1 # Maxwell House Coffee Sf5 Tasty Instant Easy to Fix VMM # French's Potato Mix .. VSf 59 r ipjnzS'fl Loaded with Tatty Ecaos ^ Hormel's Chili . . . . 25‘ I^UfiAh ■ Kleenex Soft Handy, Table MMJM# L'JSi* Paper Napkins __________________-23 Rich Creamery « mc Hillside Butter . . . • ,^qS Rich Dessert Topping p op # pj^pWOBS Hoddi-Whia ..... .. .«» 57 Fresh Tasty Tip Top O A C U Brown N' Serve Rolls • • doz. Jmw Ip Delicious Mince or Pumpkin i -LB APr Pet Ritz Pies .............^ 25 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! QUICK RELIEF FOR UPSST STOMACH SHAMPOO. .m77‘ PEPTO BISMOL 53‘ umnun iotion omai mm wumchb AQUA VELVA. s°,69‘ ALKA SELTZER tamets47< rCKOOENT RSDUCB STAINS - NOW COUOH SYRUP FORMULA ROMILAR . . .’S 51#’ AT BIG 'D' YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS CANDIES & NUTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS! AT TO BE GIVEN AWAY! 1 EACH WEEK FOR 3 MORE WEEKS TO LUCKY BIG 'D' SHOPPERS . . . YOU CAN BE A LUCKY WINNER! REGISTER EVERYDAY AT ANY BIG D' FOOD STORE! WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED EVERY WEEK! i ADDITIONAL ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE AT ALL BIG D' FOOD STORES YOU CAN BE THE NEXT LUCKY WINNER! WIN A 1966 Hour BODGE $ 'HIE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1965 Fudge, Butterscotch or Brittle—Recipes for Your Sweet Toot MAKE OVER PACK By JANET ODELL Poatfcc Press Food Editor If yoq have • knack (gr making candy, now is the time to exercise it. A box of homemade candy is ; a pleasant way say, “Maty Christmas.” * ' A ' The expert candymaker uses a thermometer. When cooking fudge or fondant, she is. careful not to stir after the sugar is dissolved. ★ h If the day is humid, she cooks the mixture two degrees above what the recipe calls for, because candy syrup may absorb moisture bum the air. ■ ■ Sr, it h One of the following half dozen recipes should appeal to you. Several of them , may be easily made by children as they call for a minimum of cooking. Easy Peanut Butter Fudge 214 cups sugar % cup evaporated milk ltt cups (about) marshmallow topping Vi cup butter % teaspoon salt . 1 package (11 oz.) peanut butter flavor chips % teaspoon vanilla Combine sugar, evaporated milk, marshmallow topping, butter, and salt in a saucepan. Cook and stir over low heat until blended. Bridg to a full boil over medium heat. Then continue to boil over **C£MEAt' AIINCEAIEAT GHIUSTA1AS STARS 1 cup milk S caps unsifted ftour I cap (2 sticks) ichflMiTs Msrgarine Vi cup www uater (105M1«».F.) 2 packafis Fldschmann’s Active Dry Yeast im Candied rad and |r*en halved cherries Scald milk; let cool to lukewarm. In larie mixing howl, combine (lour, sugar and salt Cut in Fleischmann’s Margarine with pastry blender or two knives until mixture looks like coarse meal. Measure warm water into small bowl. Sprinkle In Fleischmann’s yeast; stir until dissolved. Add dissolved yeast, lukewarm milk and egg to flour mixture. Beat until thoroughly blended. Cover tightly. Refrigerate overnight Divide the dough into three equal pieces. On lightly floured board roll one piece out into a IB-inch square; I h lightly with melted Fleis I I’s Margarine. Cut into skU (4-inch) squares. Place on greased baking sheets. Cut each square diag* onally from each comer to within 14 to inch of the center. In each center place a rounded teaspoon of There are now 2 points to each corner of the square. In rotation, bring the same point of each earner to the center of the square; overlap and seal points at the center. Place half a candied cherry in the center of each star. Cover. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in hoik, about 45 minutes. Repeatwith rest of dough. Bake in moderate even (350* F.) about 12 minutes. Cool on wire rack. Top with confectioners’ sugar frosting. Makes 48 Mincemeat Christmas Stars. Trust FMschmamTs high high rising yeast to lift your baking (and your omdO up, up, UP. Fleischmann’s Yeast e^SnSmw low heat for S minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Add chips and vanilla; stir until chips are melted. Pour into a buttered flinch square pan. Cool. Cut into 1-inph squares. Makes about 81 squares. .* * BUTTERSCOTCH CANDY 2 cups granulated sugar % cup dark corn syrup Vi cup water Vi cup light cream Vi cup butter or margarine Combine first four ingredients in a saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until mixture boils. Continue cooking, stirring occasionally, to hard ball stage, 280 degrees on candy thermometer or until a small amount forms a| hard ball when tested in very] cold water. Add butter or margarine and continue cooking, stirring constantly, to soft crack stage or 280 degrees. Pour quickly into buttered eight-inch square pan. Wh&n almost cool and set, cut Into squares. When cold, break apart; Wrap each square in saran or foil. Yield: about 1V4 pounds. CHEESE FUDGE 1 cup cocoa • 1 pound processed Cheddar cheese 1 pound butter 1 pound dry milk 2 pounds powdered sugar 4 cups chopped pecans 4 teaspoons vanilla Allow processed cheese to soften 'to room temperature. Mix all ingredients together with hands. Form into rolls or press into three flat buttered pans, about 13x9x2 inches. Chill, then cut into slices or squares. Keep refrigerated until served. Makes about eight pounds. continue cooking until mixture is a golden brown and filberts look roasted. Remove from heat; quickly stir in baking soda dissolved in 1 ta- Pour into a large shallow buttered pan, spreading mixture] Place Apple, Onion With Pork Chops Have a six-rib pork roast cut into six shops. Blend one half cup sugar with one teaspoon salt, one half teaspoon pepper, one fourth teaspoon cinnamon I FILBERT BRITTLE and one fourth teaspoon nutmeg, pounds granulated sugar * Coat each chop on both sides 1 cup light corn syrup with this mixture. 1V4 cups water Reconstruct the roast fat side v< clip butter or margarine up in,a long deep loaf pan, in- lV* P0^8 Eberts (about 4V4 serting half-inch slice of tart,| 2 t^ons baking soda firm, winesap apple, and one j tablespoon water half-inch slice of sweet Bermuda 1 tablespoon vanilla or Italian puple onion between sugai. syrup Z 1* cups water in largS P nL^t°h SnSnrn fnil hMVy ski,let- Cook over low , „ .- P , - . .? heat, stirring constantly, until (allowing ample room at the ’ .. , j • * top so foil will not touch chops) dlsso,ve8 and ™x(tura seal edge so no steam can es-M8; CovTf arid 3 * * cape and bake.in a 350 degree! JJncoVer and co°k to oven one and one-half hours.|:™ de«rees on candy thertnom-Tearing open foil, Iasi fifteen!eter-minutes of baking, to bhown. I Stir in butter and filberts; blespoon water and vanilla. | to even thickness. CoolShor-(Mixture will bubble and joughly and break into pieces, steam violently.) Makes 3V4 pounds. CANDY MAKING TIME - Fudge is probably the candy most often made for Christmas giving and throughout the year. Wrap pieces in plastic, twisting between each pieces to make a wreath for the tree. Or present your homerhade candy in a usable container, tied with a pretty ribbon, Toasted Nuts Improve Dip TOASTED ALMOND DIP — When friends drop by to wish you a happy holiday-, quickly whip up Toasted Almond Dio. Decorate tfjte refreshment table with a whimsical Cheese and Olive Topiary Tree fashioned from an empty onion dry soun mtx can. Dui;ing the holiday season you frev'er knQw when friends will -drop by so it’s a good idea to have quick-fix snack foods available. No doubt, one of your -standbys is the classic onion soup mix-sour cream dip. The next time you prepare this popular treat add toasted almonds,! ciirry, and garlic and listen to your guests rave. They’ll also exclaim over the attractive Chefcse and Olive Topiary Tree you’ve made from! an empty onion dry soup mix can. To make the tree, cover j the can with holiday gift wraf) Fill the can with clay and snap on fiie plastic lid. • Cut a small “X” in the center: of the lid. Insert a short length of dowel through the “X” firmly into the clay. Spear a 3-inch plastic foam ball onto the dowel. Fasten parsley sprigs to the ball with straight pins. Insert tboth-picks .topped with cheese cubes and olives into the parsley. Toasted Almond Dip 1 can (1% ounces) onion dry soup mix , -1 pint sour cream (4. cup chopped-toasted almonds V4 teaspoon curry powder j Generous dash garlic powdqr Combine all ingredients; mix well. Chill. Serve with chips or crackers. Makes about 2Vi cups. Hard Sauce Given Taste of Molasses Holiday puddings add pies! taste good'9with molasses walnut hard sauce. Beat together until creamy Vi pound of softened butter or margarine, 2V4 cups of sifted confectioners’ sugar, a dash of salt and 2 tablespoons of molasses. Mix in IV4 cup’ of chopped' walnuts. J Makes about 1% cups. GLOSSY ALMOND BUTTBRCREAMS I cup whipping cream oaf half-and-half 1 cup sugar Vi cup butter or margarine . 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup" toasted slivered almonds Combine cream, sugar and butter ih heavy saucepan; cook over low heat, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Boil gently -over medium .heat a boat 20 minutes, stirring frequently, until candy thermometer registers 238 de-, greet F. or until a few drops of mixture forms medium soft ball when dropped into cold water. Remove from heat; ?tir in vanilla and almonds.. Drop by tablespoonfuls onto cooky sheets. Cool. Store in covered container or plastie bags. Makes about 30 buttercreams. COCONUT APRICOT CANDY % cup dried apricots % cup coconut Vi teaspoon grated orange rind Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon orange juice Wash apricots, hover with boiling water, and let stand 5 minutes; drain. Put apricots and coconut through food chopper. Add orange and lemon rind and orange juice; knead mixture until blended, j If candy is dry, add enough , additional orange juice to moisten. If too moist,^ work in a small amounforebnfee-tioners’ sugar. ■ Shape in 1-inch balls. Roll in granulated sugar, additional Coconut, or finely chopped nuts. Dress up supper tonight witti low-calorie shrimp cocktail j^/ A little grated parmesan cheese added to other ingredients when making meat balls from ground beef or pork will enhance the flavor. Delicious made with Gulf Kist Shrimp fresh from the Gulf Coast, home waters for-nature’s tastiest shrimp Gulf Kist captures all of the succulent and delicate flavor of shrimp from the sunny Gulf. No pealing, no waste. Already cooked, for you. Good cooks keep several cans handy—ready for good eating any time. Ideal for weight watchers—only 170 calories in a whole can. Economical, too, one 4-1/2 oz. can is equal to a 10 oz. pack of frozen unshaded shrimp. TOM'S TOYLAND QUALITY TOY! SANTA SAVERS Tom's has the nicest selection of popular toys at the lowest prices. See them right away! (PRICES GOOD Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. ONLY!) ..the nuttiest, wackiest, most hilarious game ever, devised! TIME MOUSE TRAP GAME or CRAZY CLOCK QAME $099 PRETZEL-JETZEL Actually bake* professional stylo protzols in fust 2 minutes. A jot - ago toy) TOM’S -TOYLAND 90S Orchard Lakt Ave. FE 5-2424 Optn Daily til 9; Sub* M 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1» wluch *wiU be financed, self was closely split on the de- government spending rises, wil and the new budget will live to-feision to raise rates. Minority r18* ..meanK .rnoref, government «eiher 7 . nJpXoie nxxnbm ■» on n*ord as "7^ « w Ba, J* btoa,.c™, ^ea- es — and which ones? NEW MEMBER The market has this period of President Johnson can ap-budget uncertainty every De-point a new member to the]cember. This time, the ques-board next month. And he could! tions are bigger and the interest name an easy money man more rate hike makes the reactions And*the * - 7»W«4 like to know- the answers — ahead of time, if possible. The allocation of funds could affect many individual corporations — and the price of their stocks — as well ais the trend of the economy in general in a period which many see as touchy critical. TO SPEND MOpE That the government will be spending more next year is taken for granted. The tantalizing stars, galaxies and quasars,- the questions just now ate what, if | mysterious exploding galaxies. V, . * * * % I Date is expected to be of '([great value in helping deter-mine fundamental questions of w the universe—how and where it originated^ hoW large it is. Highly Mobile NATO Unit Being Suggested by U.S. PARIS (UPI>— The United)'of dealing with “brush fire” States is pushing a plan to ere- situations anywhere in t h e ate a crack, highly mobile al- NATO area. ahy, civilian programs may be curtailed, or postponed because of the increased qosts of the military efforts in Southeast Asia. Just- how the' larger defense spending will show up in orders for various industries, The idea for the antenna was and individual corporations, will conceived by Prof. Fred T. I Haddock, director of U-M’s! Radio Astronomy Observatory,) and Wilbur J^ Lindsay, thei | observatory's engineering man-jager.. BOUNCED BACK | Haddock ..and Lindsay ex- j I planed these low-frequency stel-1 lar radio emissions are kept ) from reaching the (earth surface) because they are bounced back into space by the electrically charged ionosphere. The logical solution was to: $5 * * * t Successful % m Investing w I By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 65-years-old and live on my pension and Social station an antenna outside the) Security. I have 400 shares ionosphere—in orbit—to catch) °* Mesabi Trust and am anx- steady; package choice ana prime arouna 95 lb wooltd lambs 27.50; flgd and^chokt American Stocks these signals, they said. ! The large size is necessary for + (J|fine focusing, because antenna + jj size is related to frequency, ' a .Haddock and Lindsay said. The central satellite will contain electronic gear for the receiyer and for telemetering equipment plus an elaborate control system and an astronomical data processing system Haddock said. All systems will be linked by a computer, he added. SPIN AROUND The entire system would spin in its plane around the central satellite once an hour to assist in scanning the sky and stabilize the entire structure, he added. . Tiny rockets in the subsatellites will spread opt the net after launch, and will also help to stabilize the system. ious to sell this stock. I am completely alone and have $10,000 in savings. My cousins have two marvelous boys in Israel and I would be particularly happy if I could help to put them through college. I would then feel that I had really accomplished something, . since these boys are 000 from savings and add it to the $6,000 proceeds from Mesabi. 1 would invest $11,000 in equal dollar amounts of-Avon Products; American Hospital Supply; Campbell Soup and FMC The system .would collect data Corp, These stocks have been for two or three years, Haddock i showing strong earnings expan-said. . ' sion, .which should continue and enhance your capital for the very objective you seek. lied force to deal swiftly, with “brushfire’’ emergencies in Europe, U.S. sources said today. ■k It ★ They said Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara may introduce the plan at the current Paris meeShg of ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). Britain is known to support it. McNamara also was expected to urge the allies to reach early agreement on NATO’s military ooals for the next five years. A Discussions on the size of the force have been going on for sdme time, but no agreement has been reached yet. This would mean the force would have to be entirely self-contained, with its own logistic and air support. Existing mobile units are dependent on national air forces for ferrying trdops to northern Norway or Turkey in case of acute emergency. The sources said NATO members would earmark units for the mobile forqe, although it would not necessarily always be stationed on the continent. ' LARGER SHARE The McNamara proposal was said to be part of an over-all plan to have U!S. allies take over a larger share of western defenses in Europe. Last night, the council., wound up its general review of the state of the NATO alliance. The three-day NATO meeting started yesterday. Defense was scheduled as the main topic today. MOBILE FORCE I The review was highlighted by American sources said the a hard-hitting speech by Secre-McNamara plan wbuld involve tary of State Dean Rusk, who a buildup of the existing 3,000- said the war the United States man NATO mobile force created to deal with emergencies on the alliance’s northern and southeastern flanks. They said the McNamara very gifted. What do-yow-afK -Bian-calls for a force capable vise?” SR*' A) Mesabi has made no real I price progress since it was organized as a trust in 1961, and for your purpose it should be sold. What you require is not income but very powerful growth over the next few years. ; I believe you should take $5,- Prof Views Hike in Discount Rate fighting in Viet Nam is as much an allied war as it is .an American war. F * * * Rusk Said the United States will miss no opportunity to go to the peace table. But he reiterated the United States will not- ’ back down either, American officials said later | there was no open debate on j Rusk’s speech , but that the general tone of comments sounded favorable. News, in Brief I Waterford Township police are {investigating theft of $115 in merchandise last night at the Pontiac Mall parking lot from automobiles owned by Mrs. Kenneth Hah, 3437 Fort, Waterford Township, and Annette O’Brien, {3940 Queensbury, Orion Town->hip. Marguerite Moye, 39, of 274 Rockwell reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from her home of two rings, a bicycle and other items valued at about $190. llie theft of a black weather illoon and 150 feet of cord from [orid Wide Home Glenwood, was reported yesterday to Pontiac ViVfW'Wto. Treasury Position i V Ibal ‘£££225 it*16 roof of Wo furnishing, 37 S. British Police Nab 4; $98,00Qls .Recovered BIRMINGHAM, England (AP)—Four men were arrested ifter a scuffle today, and police ivered. about 698,000 believed have been stolen in a payroll ay here Tuesday. , The robbers. took. $11.4,962 that ras on its way to workers at a plant making small arms. Q) “My wife and I are both 65. We are considering selling 300 Bethlehem Steel; 200 National Distillers; 200 Continental Airlines; 100 Lori Hard; 200 Tekronlx; 80 Chrysler — our entire stock holdings. We could buy a joint and survivorship annuity for $25,000 paying $142 a month. What about these stocks if inflation gets woree?” G.H. A) Most of your stocks seem unlikely to increase in value sufficiently to offer inflation protection. In your position, I would sell all but‘Tektronix and Continental Airlines. These two, in my opinion, will continue to enhance in earnings and price over the years ahead and afford you protection against inflation. Sale of remaining issues should -preside sufficient cash for your annuity. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 40-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and rend 61-00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press,'box 1818, Grand Central Station, N.Y.Q„ N.Y. 11117. (Copyright, 1165) EAST LANSING (AP) - A visiting professor at Michigan Prvffl&r Rifes State University says the Fed-eral Reserve Board’s raise in Fail to Rattle the discount rate will have just moderate effect dh interest Aged Terrier charges for loan seekers. * * * j OKAHUMPKA, Fla. -A Dr. Karl Brunner said Tues-113-year-old terrier is still alive day the board’s most important) although she has been bitten by influence on the economy will rattlesnakes six times, be its policies involving buying! prom puppyhood, Tippy, the and selling government securities. terrier, has seemed to attract poisonous snakes . . . and usually she gets a dose of venom. Tippy lives with the J. B. Tyre more money into the nation’s family. But she’s the special Purchases of securities puts monetary system. Sales do the opposite. property of son Glenn, a senior --at the University of Georgia. Business Notes Tippy has a “snake bark” which the family has come to recognize when she’s been bitten. She seems to know what is Bill Paulson, 910 Argyle, hasjnecessary for her recovery, been appointed fleet sales man- Even though the dog usually ager of Harold Turner Ford in doesn’t like to ride'in automo-Birmingham. A graduate of Pon- biles, she jumps in eagerly after tiac Central High School, Paulson has been a Ford salesman since 1948. Former Bloomfield Hills -resi-j dent Kenneth Youel has formed { a public relations and management consulting firm in Washington,' to be known as Youel, Phillips and Associates. A retired General Motors executive, Youei -dived at 345 Woodridge, Bloomfield Hills. rattlesnake bite. When the family car arrives at the veterinarian^ door, Tippy whines to get in. ~ Cambodia Charges Assault on Patrol PHNOM PENH, Cambodia i/B — The Cambodian government charged today that armed Thais , v. —— attached a Cambodian patrol Joseph R. Hortqp, 8480 Ea- Dec. 11 ifi Srok Samrong Prov- ton, Springfield Township, was recently appointed administrative assistant at Flint Osteopathic Hospital. He is a termer business manager at Pontiac General Hospital. ince, 3% miles from the frontier with Thailand, "killing two Cambodians and Wounding four : U The * Cambodian statement claimed that three Thais were killed in the attack. , *7 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER tlS, 1965 . The Word “Cockney" ahooldj properly be confined to tfa6se| people born within the sound of . . .. the bells of St Mnry le Bow Freedom FlJ Church, London, according *1 r'CBUU,fl 'U11 tbe Encyclopaedia Britannica. «| f ug/f/ve Fmdsi Baddawyer Fails lor Dem Post |p 5ove Son of Calamities IONIA (AP)—A series of misadventures capped by a night spent hiding in a police' officer’s home preceded John Stub? dorsed an Oak Park lawyer to fill the position of treasurer for the Democratic Party in Michigan. .__ , . . . | The full support of the com- | blefidd s return to the Ionial.^ went "g stuart Heriz- | Reformatory today. iberg, state finance chairman for | Suffering from frostbitten feet the party., and a brokw finger Stabb'e- m j* ig basicaUy fifd- 21- °f F'm^,said ieJel one of raising funds, into the Grand River Sunday * night shortly after his escape. The treasurer’s position was After that, he fell into an Ionia recently vacated by the resigna-CALL FE 2-9274 ' sewage project, he said. |tion of Charles Rosetta. The Oakland County Demo- CDpofn critic Committee last flight en-| * » U’ •' L/ttJI 11 NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? Watllngf, Lerchen & Co. 2 NORTH SA6INAW ST. FONnAC MICHIGAN His replacement is expected to be made by the State Central Committee in Lansing at its meeting Jan. 9; The county committee gave its endorsement to Hertzberg at its quarterly meeting, held in the DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — “We lost the heart beat during the ambulance ride," said a Dallas physician who had opened his son’s chest and massaged the youth’s heart back to life in a futile medical battle Tuesday. Louis Smith, 19, a freshman music student at North Texas State University, died at a hospital seven hours after the emergency operation in his home. Dr. Louis S. Smith, a pathologist, said a sixth sense caused him to check the condition of his son about 1:30 a.m. The youth had come home from school ! Stubblefield said he spent a {night hiding on the Iohia fair-| grounds, - one night , in the | garage of an Ionia family and ! another night-in the basement jpf Ionia policeman Robert Cu- . , [sack. supervisors’ auditorium at thej with a cold and bronchitis, j He was taken into custodyjcourthouse. | “i walked into his froom, shortly after dawn.today ,when — ' checked his pulse and his heart jhe was seen walking across the Has Taste for Crime I had stopped beating. I tried to i back yard of another local resi- massage it externally, but that ; dent. RENO, Nev. (UPI) — Some- did not bring him back. ★ * * one who apparently plans to Iqjx OUT HEART j Stubblefield is serving 8 - 20 ‘celebrate during the holiday r * ] years for an armed robbery in season broke into a warehouse Icu‘ J ® hSJ mv hnnd T - ! Genesee County. - and stole 64 boxes of gum, 22 J* took his heart ta my^hwd I I Two fellow escapers were boxes of breath mints and six began to massage it, Smtfh Member*New York stock Exchange [apprehended shortly after their|bofxes of pills to relieve heart-|s“°- I burn and indigestion. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers REf PARKING furnished by the following merchants Another son Richard, 17, gave —I mouth-to-mouth resuscitation while Mrs. Smith called for an ! ambulance and firemen. i. The massaging and mouth-to-mouth resuscitatioi¥“O0fitinuqd during the ride to the hospital, j Smith said, tut “he got worse {during the trip. • i “We lost the heart beat during the ambulance ride because we could not keep his air way open.” AT HOSPITAL Other doctors relieved Smith at the hospital. “My hand was about dead then — I had been working his heart for about 40 minutes.” The youth died sit 8:20 a.m. of a “cardiac standstill.” U-M Contests Hutchinson Act Asks Bargaining Not Apply to University ANN ARBOR (AP) - The University of Michigan filed suit in Washtenaw County Circuit Coput today asking that the Hutchinson Act — which allows collective bargaining by public employes — be declared unconstitutional as it applies to the university. ★ ★ * In its suit, the university contended that under the Michigan Constitution general supervision of-the university and the control of its funds are vested solely and exclusively in the Board of Regents. The university maintained its relationship with its employes, including their wages, hours and other terms and conditions of employment, are within the exclusive jurisdiction of the regents and are not the responsibility of the Legislature or any officer or board of the state. University officials first raised the constitutionality question last August and requested that the State Labor Mediation Board adjourn hearings set for consideration of petitions filed by several labor unions for recognition as bargaining representatives. „ ARTHUR'S 4B N. Saginaw St. BARNITPS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. B0BETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. •ILLAiUilR'SMUIIQ SHOP *171. Huron St. 0SMUN1 MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. FREON. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC INQ0ASS JEWELRY 00. . 25 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. 0L00NAN DRUG 00. ' 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD’S HOME 0UTFITTIN0 CO. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. Deaths in Pontiac Area JOHN J. BARRY John J. Barry of 88 S. Ardmore, died this morning. His body is at the Donelaon-Johne Funeral Home. MRS. THOMAS J. FOLEY Requiem Mass for Mrs. Thomas J. (Bess A.) Foley, 76, of 6761 Williams Lake, Waterford Township will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7:RLp.m. Friday in the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Foley died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church and the Altar Society of her church. Surviving are her husband; Plane Missing in Colorado Wife of Retired Oil Firm President Dies and a sister Mrs. Ward Crooks of Sylvan Laker MRS. ARTHUR C. CLARK WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. Arthur C. (Martha) Clark, 80, of 1423 Appleford will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Sullfvan Funeral Home, Grand Rapids. Burial will be in Wyoming Cemetery, Grand Rapids. Arrangements were handled by Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mrs. Clark died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are three i Garel of Farmington, Irwin of Louisville, Ky., and Delton of Walled Lake; a brother; grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. mrs. Walter kingsbury IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. Walter (Mary M.) Kingsbury, .82, of N. Main was to be 2 p.m. today at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in imlay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Kingsbury died Sunday after a long illness. She was a member of the First Congregational Church! Surviving are one daughter, Mrs, Pauline Beckwith of Co-lumbiaville; two grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. I Car Firm Reports $380 in Tools Taken Pontiac police are investigating the theft of an estimated $380 worth of tools early yesterday in a break-in at the ,Grimaldi Imported Car Co., 890 Oakland. Edwarde Rahbe, manager of the firm, told police he found a door window broken and the operation for several years, door unlocked when he came to{ * * ★ work yesterday. j The university, they said, also ( Taken in the theft were two has provided a union dues! toolboxes. checkoff and has a grievance ---------------— ! procedure which gives every j employe the right to select a Surgery Removes Bullet I representative—union or other-... , wise—to assist in the process- After Snooting Mishap ling of a grievance or to resolve _ .. _ any problems that may arise. Twenty - one - year - old Ron* ___i_______________ | .aid Gracey of 582 Luther, is re-!ported in satisfactory condition Car Crushes Woman | at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital ALAMOSA, Colo. (UPI) - A Flying Tiger superconstellation cargo plane with three persons aboard was overdue on a flight from Los Angeles to Chicago OLD PRACTICE (early today and feared down in Today' action, aid "1P P '11 C°k"'ad° sity administrators, was in . Sng rti^rd* swtoern Colorado rerorted practice by the U-M, to ask -bright flash in the courts to render opinions con-L miles *rthea8t of Ala. cerning the application of legis- ^ 1;J5 ; those who have been so kind since the less of our loved one, A Shorten Kline. A special thanks to Waterford Township Police, and Reverend Winne, John O. Pierce Junior High. Waterford Kettering i Mrs. Frank kllne a $50 CASH FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS, organizations tar selling 50 bottles or Watkins vanilla arm 50 cans ol Wbtklns pepper. Call 332-3053, I a.m. to 5_p m. _______ hAll for rent in Pontiac tar psrtlee end meetings. OR 3-1779 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 90 cents ' at Simms Bros. Drugs.' RE A EXPRESS (Railway Express Agency) HOW w. Huron St, Pontiac For pickup and delivery In this eras call Ml 44S44. Packages may be brought to our ofttce i:30 am. BOX REPLIES j At 16'E.m. today tiierej were replies',at Tbe j Press Office in the fol-i , lowing boxes: - I 6, 13,18, 30, 46, 41, 98. j ’ Shop th© Classified Cblumns Daily! p