I The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. m NO. 270 #,w PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1905 —60 PAGES 10® Healthy Economy Forecast for Area in 66 By L. GARY THORNE Retail, banking and business leaders forecast a healthy economy for the Pontiac area in 1966, triggered by a booming auto industry. Local business leaders generally exhibit confidence in the Pontiac and Oakland County area and its continued growth. However, eying a total UJS. economy that has achieved a rise for five consecutive years without a setback, some local businessmen nlso wonder how long the boom can continue. Locally, no ill health is anticipated. In fact, Pontiac area businessmen expect 1966 to produce: • New stores. • Industrial expansion in volume and number. • New recreation facilities. • More homes. Hie only shortcoming cited is that the labor market may be tighter in the new year than 1965. But this, itself is a product of prosperity. SEARS MANAGER In downtown Pontiac, Howard M. Nelson, manager of the Sears Roebuck & Go. store, termed 1966 “a very good year.” He said his stare set a sales record hi 1964 and would set still another record ita 1665. Optimistic over 1966, Nelson said a small percentile increase had been budgeted for the spring selling season. Clifford C. Grovogel, president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association, summed up 1966 prospects for the Pontiac economy. He anticipated 1965 would end with merchants showing five to ten per cent more business than in 1964. Grovogel expected the same level of activity to continue for at least the first six months of the new year. The only doubt expressed was on the. possible effect of the. government taking more Social Security tax out of an individual’s weekly pay check. Expansion — five more stores — is under, way at the Pontiac Mall, EUzabetit Lake Road at Telegraph, Waterford Township. GROSS SALES Robert L. Wittbold, Mall spokesman, said the Mall had registered a 20 per cent gain in gross sales each year since it opened in May 1962. Total 1965 sales were rated 15 to 25 per cent above 1964. He did not expect tfih. Mali's growth to slacken in 196u\Cur- „ rent expansion includes enlarging of the former J. L. HudsorN Co. Budget Store into a full-line department store. Parking facilities are also to be upped to provide space for 6,000 cars. \ 712 Traffic Deaths Set Holiday Record Veep to Leave on Asian Trip Planes Shun' Safely Official Attacks on N. Viet Nam Humphrey to Visit 4 Nations in Far East WASHINGTON (AP)-Hubert H. Humphrey wings toward the Par East today on his first major overseas trip as vice president. The week-long Asian journey to the Philippines, Japan, South Korea and Nationalist China may be largely ceremonial. But the war in Viet Nam, Humphrey cays, will be a prime topic in his private talks with leaders of (he four friendly governments. The foreign travel may also help strengthen Humphrey’: image at home, as it did-lac Richard M. Nxon and Lyndon B. Johnson. Although Johnson traveled to 28 countries when he was vice president, Humphrey’s moi talked-about trip was the ppe he didn’t make — when Johnson sent Chief Justice Earl Warren instead of the vice president to represent the United States at Sir Winston Churchill’s fUnersfl. SHORT TETHER Generally, Humphrey has been kept on a short tether, laboring as liaison between the White House and Congress and giving speeches within the United States. SAIGON, South Viet Nam UR — For the third straight day, the United States kept its planes of North Viet Nam’s skies today, but U.S. Marines killed 63 Viet Cong in ground skirmishes after a short Christmas truce. Calls Road loll U.S. Disaster COMMERCIAL SITE \ Another commercial establishment scheduled to open in\tiie new year is a 10-store development planned by Edwin Gage, a private developer. Gage, president of Tel-Hu-ron Center Inc., plans a shopping center — office building development at Crescent Lake Road and M59. He plans to open the nev/development, Waterford Plaza, in the fall of 1966. Hazardous Weather Conditions Help Push Total Past Prediction/ The 1965 boom irrretail merchandising is due to continue, according to business leaders. TEL-HURON Tel-Huro/i, for example, registered substantial gains in 1965, according to Gage. An even better year is expected in 1966. .The center opened up 26,-000 more square feet of space In the fall, adding two retail outlets and three offices. By The Associated Pri Press ‘There’s no question there is | evidence of a tremendous boom Traffic deaths oi 7121 in all segments of our commu- The Marines reported strikes j npronns durinu Ahe 78"^’” said Charles Brown, out-igainst the Communists during | j*_, ^IfoingJweAlMt d the Pontiac patrols around the big U.S. air- j hours of Christmas week-j Areg chamber of Commerce, base at Da Nang, 380 miles I end shattered7 all records * * * northeast of Saigon. The Ameri-! for holiday7 hichwav! Over-all, he said 1965 probably cans reported taking light casu- j . 3, would top 1964 by five to six per alties. ARCHWAY STILL STANDS — Leading only to the flames destroying the Walled Lake casino is the archway, through which once passed the greats of the big-band era. The dance pavilion in Novi ranked with such other band arenas as the Glen Island Casino in New York, Frank Dailey’s Meadowbrook in New Jersey and the Trianon and Aragon ballrooms in Chicago. The building with a 120-by-140-foot dance floor was called the Club A-Go-Go at the time it was destroyed early yesterday morning by a fire of undetermined origin. (Additional photos on pages A-2 and A-4). deaths. / jcent in the retailing field. A safety official termed ^ 8AME LINES toll a national disaster. Until last weekend, the deadliest holiday period was the 102 hours of the four-day Christmas observance in 1956 when 766 persons were killed in traffic. A squad of leathernecks pounced on about 46 Viet Cong, killing 15 at a hamlet called Quang No. 1. Two hours later a Marine platoon near Quang Ha No. 2, about two miles southward, was attacked by 75 Viet Cong armed with automatic weapons. | The period included six hours * * * I immediately preceding the four The Americans called in artil-days, lery support, tanks and armed j This Christmas span, from 6 Brown saw no warning flags that the economy would soften He expected the new year to follow along the same lines as the old year. forecast unlimited helicopters. When the brief encounter was over they counted the bodies of 41 Reds. p.m., local time, Thursday to midnight yesterday, posed an Coincidentally or otherwise, the White House announced the plans for Humphrey’s trip after a public opinion poll whose findings apparently surprised Humphrey’s staff. Johnson said he had selected Humphrey as his No. 2 man because he was equipped to be a good president. The Walled Lake Casino went. Township, Farmington Town-up in flames early yesterday ship and NorthviUe. morning. I Opened in 1926, the casino Value of the destroyed build-!MW its heyday in the 1930s and ing was estimated at close to!^ But the recent poll showed that the majority of people sampled was not as sold on Humphrey as Johnson said he was. To accompany Humphrey to the Far East, Johnson is sending one of his own closest advisers, presidential aide Jack Valenti I In Today's -Press- Defense System Two prominent scientists clash over antimissile system, shelters — PAGE A-2. Viet Nam New phase of racalation threatens far more cost, danger — PAGE C-2. Chimp Drinkers ■* Primate guzzlers resemble man in teat — PAGE Oil. Area News...........A*4 Astrology............E-2 Bridge E-2 Crossword Puzzle . F-ll Comics E-2 Editorials A* Food Section E-3, E-4, E-6 Markets F-4 Obituaries P*6 Sports ..........F-I-F-8 Theaters E-6 TV-Radlo Programs F-ll Wilson, Earl...... F-ll Women’s Pages B-l—B-7 Fire Razes Casino Drop Expected at Walled Lake Site h]ema'm Having already served up a| white Christmas for the Pontiac persons came to the pavilion oniarea, the weatherman now pre- ■ Marines, in other scattered actions against the Reds, reported killing seven Viet Cong during the day. Air attacks were made only >n suspected Viet Cong concentrations in South Viet Nam, U.S. spokesmen said. Ground action also was reported in low key for the past 24 hours. $250,000. After an evening of dancing to the latest tunes, several hundred teen-agers left the casino at 11:30 p.m. Just 13 minutes later, the Novi Fire Department was summoned by a neighbor to the pavilion at 1904 Novi. FOR 19 HOURS For the next 10 hours, they battled the fire which leveled the building. Some 160 firemen from seven departments were called to the scene. The fire, cause of which is not yet known, started in the bandstand area. “It was going out through the roof of the stage Whetf Wgot there,’’ Novi Fire Chief Frederick Loynes said. RAN OUT OF WATER’ For a while, it looked as though there was hope for saving a portion of the building. “We had the fire, nearly knocked down, pud then we ran out of whter for a couple of minutes,” Loynes said. There was a brief pause between the time the tankers ran out of water and the pumpers could start pulling water from Walled Lake. ‘Then wfe had mud troubles with the shallow lake,” Loynes said. “It seems like everything was against us.*’ ‘AWAY IT WENT While firemen were coping with the water shortage, the! Maze “got in the latticework and away it went,” the chief! commented. Assisting the Novi volunteer* were firemen from Walled Lake, Commerce Towmlhip, Wixom, Weal Bloomfield Parents will remember: they danced to the big bands there back in the 1930s. the south shore of Walled Lake to hear such headliners as Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Red Nichols, Les Brown, Jan Garber, Wayne King, Carmen and Guy Lomtodo, Sammy Kaye and roof Friday night, awoke to find TEEN SCENE Their children will remember the large pavilion as an a-go-go scene for teen-age hops. Ia fact, one wouldn’t be too hard-pressed to crowd three generations into the 37-year history of the dance hail. While it has provided entertainment for dancers for nearly four decades, the casino was identified most -staongly with the swing era of the'big bands. The Christmas dance held there Saturday was in keeping with tike establishment’s new name, the Cfub A-GO'Ge. In its heyday, thousands of diets a sharp drop in the temperature tonight and tomorrow. Area residents, lulled to sleep by the sound of rain on the Vaughn Monroe. Originally owned by Louis Tolettene, the casino was closed in 1958. Two years later, it was purchased by Ovid J. Kraemer of 8410 Golf side, Commerce Township. His attempt to recapture the mood of a bygone era failed. 'We found out that what the from three to five inches of snow on the ground Christmas morning. Some also found their, clocks had lost an hour, f Three thousand Pontiac families were without power for 68 minutes early Saturday morning, according to Consumers Power Co. At 2:55 a.m. a car ran into a utility pole at Bagley and Irene line. As a result, electric power was said. The Kraemers sold the casino [ to two Detroit businessmen in cut off for customers in the 1964. Iwest section of Pontiac. Mrs. Kraemer commented that it probably would cost f250,: 000 to duplicate the building if Twenty-one was the.low mercury reading preceding .8 a.m. anyone wanted to duplicate itltoday. The mercury stood at now! at 2 p.iffl itl downtown Pontiac. State Traffic Story, Page' A-4 Brown my “so long as autos sell.” The outgoing chamber president also noted that the labor market was tight. Brown cited two projects ahead for 1966: Development of the city - sponsored industrial park and urban renewal areas. BUILDING HOPES unusual array of weaffibi haz- On the latter subject, Brown ards on much of the nation’s hoped “to see some steel going highway network. jup” in the new year. DEATH TOLL Brown said there did not Commenting on the death toll,! appear to be any question that Beyond confirming the suspension of the aerial war which steadily had been closing in on the Hanoi-Haiphong industrial belt, U.S. officials in Saigon said only that the orders came from Washington. NEW INVITATION This raised speculation that the pause was a new invitation to North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh’s regime to come to the peace table. U.S. officials declined to guess how long the lull would last. In the south, U.S. casualty lists grew. A U.S. Army truck carrying soldiers of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division hit a mine 30 miles north of Saigon. Casualties were reported heavy. John D. Lawlor, executive vice president of the National Safety Council, said: “If two weeks ago someone had warned that disaster would strike the nation on Christmas, killing more than 766 men, women and children, does anyone doubt that emergency measures would have been taken (o prevent such a thing from happening? “What happened during the past three days was nothing less the federal government was exercising more direct control on certain industries. tjian just that - a national dis- The Viet* Cong detonated a mine at a government troop barracks at Sa Dec, 70 mile southwest, of Saigon, justas twi (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) However, he said he didn’t know what effect putting the lid on prices might have on wages. James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, said the short labor market will up costs. He forecasts a five per cent increase in the cost of labor for 1966. Clarkson said 1965 waa an excellent year for new construction. A larger, more ac-tive market is expected in the new year. The council had predicted before the holiday that 560 to 660: persons would die. He projects a 20 per cent in- xnnwn UA7ARTK lcrea8e ta 1966 over',a11 area added hazards building activity, including com- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Rain, sleet, snow and freezing temperatures over much of the nation added to the expected hazards of long-distance travel, minimum daylight and roads jammed with cars. The Safety Council said 80 pillion vehicles were* on the road during the 78-hour period, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) U.S. Army Charges 2 GIs Aided Cong NAHA, Okinawa (AP) - The U-S. Army said today it has charged two GIs with aiding the enemy during two years of Viet Cong imprisonment and is investigating to determine whether they will be put on trial. The two soldiers are Sgt. George E. Smith of Chester, W. Va„ and Spec. 4 Claude McClure of Chattanooga, Tenn., who were released by the Viet Co$g last The spokesman said the two Special Forces men have been provided defense attorneys. In accordance with U.S. military procedure, their cases now are being studied to determine if they will face a trial by court-martial. Smith,. 27, and McClure, 25, were captured in . November 1963 when guerrillas overran the a GEORGE E. SMITH AAA'--/.- : They will remain on Okinawa until a final decision is made on their cases, the spokesman said. After an extensive investigation, he said, they were charged with preparing, furnishing and delivering to the Viet Cong certain documents, statements and writings inimical to the interest of the United States. They denied to American television newsmen that they had told a news conference in Cambodia they would return to the United States and join the campaign against the war ia Viet Nam. The’two claimed their state- || ments had been misinterpreted, m CBS correspondent Murray Fromson quoted Smith as saying, “I did not use the word Hiep Hoa camp northeast ‘campaign.’ What I said was S*ig°n- I that I would like to see strong RELEASED NOV. 27 ' efforts made to end the war in They were released last .Nov. Viet Nam. ’ 27 at the Cambodian border dur- ing a period of demonstrations in the United States against the Viet Nam war. After a week In Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia, the two were flown to Bangkok and then to Okinawa. t .3 - NBC newsman Jack Perkins said Smith told him he was subjected to “a poor man’s brain-cashing,” Perkins reported. The television newsmen said (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Says Revenue May Be Near 1966 LANSING UH - Gov. George Romney acknowledged- today that state revenue — without tapping surplus — could com$ pretty -close” to financing a hoid-the-line budget for 1966-67, This could brighten the state’? financial picture up to $79 million over Romney’s early sunk mer predictions. The governor said in his! answer to a news conference question on budgeting that th6 economic situation is better thap he could forecast six months! to a year ago. “But we uever want ta err on the side of overestimating, revenues,” he iajd, restating. I his ofth-eM position un fore-; y . CLAUDE E. McCLURE A hoid-the-line budget would! provide no new state services; ,but would involve about $58 million to implement file already-approved but yet-to-be financed •fffiJIL citizens property tax id-; lief biU. -* ; . ] t'HK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 87, 1885 2 Noted Scientists Clash oh Antimissile Plan, Shelters BERKELEY, ClBf. (AP) -Two prominent scientists clashed today over the value — or danger — of proposals to , spend billions an antimissile systems and fallout shelters. “Reliance upon ndefense system of such extraordinary complexity may bripg more risk than safety," said Dr. Barry Commoner, head of the Department of Botany at Washington University, St Louis, Mo. „ * ‘ * if . Dr. Edward TeUer, University of California physicist and one of the. inventors of the atomic bomb,' countered: “A strong civil defense is our best hope of preventing nuclear attack." m The two were scheduled speakers in a symposium on civil 'defense at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science — the largest scientific convention of the year, attended by more than 6,000. DIFFERENCE OF OPINION The difference of opinion came at a briefing prior to the symposium. Commoner, an authority on the effects of radiation on man’s environment, accused Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.of giving a “woefully inadequate" picture of the imme-dials and eventual damage from nuclear war. i W it it He predicted “epidemics of human and animal diseases, crop destruction by radiation, erosion and sterlization of the land resulting from massive destruction of Vegetation, and the triggering of possibly catastrophic climatic changes." These, a* well as immediate destruction from blast heat and radiation, he said, “lead me to conclude that this nation, its population, its economlc wealth, its social fabric — all that we speak of as our civilization — would be irrevocably lost following a major nuclear war." SURVIVAL He conceded that some scientists would disagree with him but insisted - “there can be no disagreement that it is absolutely impossible to ’be certain of our oifn survivial.” • < T 'hr- ★ 1 Teller said strong civil defense measures are vital as a “The Russians characteristically av«M taking risks," Teller said. “If We have no shelters or antimissile systems they may feel they can defeat us. But if we put up a strong civil defense I believe we will prevent attack. “The ' Russians and the Chinese ere not mad, as Hitlbr was. It i£ fortunate that wo aft now faced by reasonable opponents. I don’t think they will want* to Start a war unless they are sure (hey can defeat us, and they can’t be sure if we have a strong civil defense.’’ (X)MBINED8YSTBM Commoner ' pointed out that the Johnson OdmUstratum is considering a combined antimissile-shelter system, expected to cost several billions. He said he believed the money ,, a strong civil defense system would cost might be better spent op a research and education to prevent war but that in any case no dectataw should be made without lifi^MM .4he public of ^potential dafigir*.V., ;* TeUer said he waa oonttded-that adequate cfftfl defense measures would at “laft1 decrease the number of oasitaltifa and that their vtay existence ^ would make potential aggros-sors hesitate. A 10 per cent increase is projected for southeastern Michigan ski business for 1966. fids area, including Pontiac, his about 100,000 skiing sportsmen, said Adams. Another “sports" business that is dependent on -the weather is g°lf. Generally, the climate was kinder in 1966 thafa in 1964. Five new courses were added to the Pontiac area in 1996 with three more slated to open in For Critically III Girl Santa Made Two Trips Area Poundedi Area N#ws by Snowstorm All Available County Santa; Claus made two visits) Diane’s parents, Mr. and this year to Diane VanKleek, the1 Howard VanKleek of 3184 little Waterford Township girl ren, arranged an early Christ-who is in Pontiac General Hos- mas for the five-year-old child Road Crews Sent Out Twelfth Night Set for Jan. 6at Cranhrook Coordinator pltal with a brain tumor. a month ago when it seemed f—r'*:!1..!*- ,r*--"—*7^ she might not be alive Dec. 28. Santa returned again on Christmas with more dolls and a teddy bear for Diane. - . “She was cheered b" /c COllCint Tor gifts,” Mrs. VanKleek said, “but \ 10 she has been refusing solid food , land is losing weight.” Coroner Plan . * * * Hie VanKleeks took their \,, / three daughters to the A search for an administrator Christmas day but Diane to coordinate the function of'feel up to visiting with Oakland County’s coroner sys- youngsters more than a tem was launched today afterim*nu*e8, establishment of the new posi-jCONSTANT PAIN tion was authorized by coUnty Diane has developed a respir-officials. j atory problem which has madei it ^ V her very restless the last few' Hie new Job was proposed ”wther«,lJ ch«J last week to strengthen he &1 ***“ P*ln M a present corona- system and ap-rwult °*tumor proved today in a joint meeting Cards and letters, some of the ways and means and sal- from servicemen in Viet Nam, aries committees of the County continue to come to Diane and Oakland County residents got ,16th annual Twelfth Night Gala a sample of things to come Sat-1 will be held at Cranbrook urday morning when the first1 House Jan. 6. biv snowstorm of th- winter, Hosts for the 8*11 p.m. event swirled in on 35-mlle-an-hour are the Henry S. Booths. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The be granted in any particular All available County Road Commission crews were called ***£«*•* ait around midnight when a •* **"» of its board sf to snow azardous. A flaming plum pudding wtil Maintenance crews 'remained on duty until II last night plowing out drifts and salting and sanding intersections, according to Richard Kincaid, assistant malnten-■: ance superintendent. CONG SUSPECTS BOUND-U.g. soldiers bind two Viet Cong suspects captured recently in a helicopter assault in an area 30 miles northwest of Qui Nhon by units of the7 ]dt Cavalry DivisknK Th< /wearing an old French is being pulled down ot by the soldier. Board of Supervisors. No salary was let but County Personnel Director John Withernp was instructed to i search for qualified The main requirement for the job is an extensive background in homicide Investigation. Primary duties will be to work with area police departments and as liaison with the prosecutor’s office in cases of unusual deaths. youngsters from area schools have sent her Christmas bat- ! hats. But Diane has bypassed the! sweets and is taking only milk for nourishment. Planes Avoid Ejthmann's ] N. Viet Skies (Plots Father /rVmllMiAil SWoA ! be featured among the refreshments served at Cranbrook House, home of the late founders, Mr. and Mrs. Gnorge G. Booth. Guests will include members of tha faculty and staffs of the - six Cranbrook institutions, tnis- • Conditions were the worst in tees and directors of toe six the north half of the county,!cranbrook institutions, board where high winds drifted some Lemberg of the Cranbrook Mu-Ova inches of snow into three-^ Guild and St. Dunstan’s foot drifts. ! Guild, choir members at Christ * • * Church Cranbrook and their ; Some roads were impassable MBtil they were plowed out vea-! , terday, Kincaid said. NATIVITY SCENE No emergencies resulting 7W nativity'scene will be re-froih blocked roads were re- enacted .add there will be mum- i ported to the road commission. Thai snow on some well-traveled rural roads not bothered by drifting became packed before snowplows could get to them and were extremely sllp- I QP HP , , Mi% yesterday. Her trouble was discovered! Vietnamese platoons wer^start-1 MUNICH (UPI) - The son of i Klaus Bichmann said as a boyi ' ^Rami are for falling last July when her left temple Iln® w ./ 'Adolf Bichmann today revealediln Buenos Aires he recalled fotilfiAatures tonight, and slip- |---------—u.---------n__ > w lery conditions on unplowed roads are likely to prevail for (Continued From Page Ope) j became noticeably swollen. WAS TOO LATE She was taken to the family • physician who referred her to a i specialist for surgery at Pontiac Witherup indicated that the General Hospital. Butjt was too experience requirements for the late. job probably would mean that the man hired be, or have been, I “It killed or hurt a lot of an alle8ed plot to kidnap and meeting a number of former tqp soldiers,” a U.S. Army officer[torture the Israeli ambassador Nazis who visited ids father, said, \ / in Buenos Aires to force the re-'Among them, he salfi; WMAadf An adjacent compound forjlease of his father from Israel Mengele known as the “angel American advisers escaped the,were he was awaiting trial for 0f death” at th£ Infamous, force of t£te-exploston. A second the murder of millions of jews. AUlchWitz death ™>mp i« -Po^ mine was found and disarmed.! ★ * ★ jatKj' • a day or two. raery, but the details and characters are never revealed in advance. The Craabrook institutions are Cranbrook Sdbeel, Ktage-wood School Craabrook, Brook-side Sckoali Craabrook, Craabrook Academy of Art, Cranbrook Institute of Science and Christ Church Cranbrook. Holiday Weekend Representatives of each are working with Booth on plans for the gala. k Diane became paralyzed in _.... R ^ A visiting scholar chair has Trill Rraavr Dnrnrrl been established at Cranbrook JUll DlCCm} KClUlU institute of Science to help promote scientific literacy through (Continued From Page One) ; publication, broadcast, lecturing or museum exhibits. Twenty miles southwest of Klaus Bichmann said the plot kmowtno tite barracks a Communist had been proposed by a leader WITHOUT KNOWING a homicide specialist with a mid-November and her condi-/^^ b)ew ’ % j of the Nazi-styled Peronist “I met him without knowing large police department. tion has steadily declined. | two American wJSSt aa Youth Movement folowing the who he was," Eichmann said. * * * * * * American civilian Senior Eichmann's abduction “But one day sometime alter-. tehW^ started at I p.m. Hum- Hiring of the administrator Neighbors of the VanKleeks, from Argentina in 1960 by ward father said to me.- scholar chair is to bring to the Health Directa Dr. Bernard D.jroe, and Mrs. Donald Worden, ofifire over North Viet Nam to lOj „ • — Berman of day-todav duties of|4416 LoueHa, have started a|^an^ A^ spokesman said an Mvisagedtee ijw big up of the Israeli embassy buOdteg fe tiie Argentine capital — but tost both plans were dropped upon the advice of a former Nazi SS officer and friend of his late father. gele»." administering the coroner sys- fond drive to help defray hos- F4-C Phantom jet downed dur-tem in addition to his health de-'pltal and doctor expenses re-1 tog an assault oh the Bac Cau partment responsibilities. i suiting from Diane’s illness. The Weather bridge 86 miles north of Hanoi [Den, 19 had been hit by a So-gjviet-built surface-to-air missile. |The pitot was rescued. A U.S. spokesman was asked. Swal accident, accounted -g .. . ^ .i .. Soaensof deatha. »ta.»ajd 1>« ta Mengele, also wanted on-maaaj Shortly after the start of the f0r from “ree •“•"‘Us to two ^ period, a bus traveling y««rs ta the program. on icy' pavement in Oregon The program is flexible.and ftkfcted out of control, crashed suited to persons on sabbaticgl .... . . ....and tofoed over. Hie accident or newly retired from academic Although many Auschwitz iThursday took 13 lives. ilife who wish to remain active overlords have been tried a^j oUT OF CONTROL |to education, in research in one period and will carry with it both a stipend and the use of the newly developed Thomas Alva Edison all-electric house on the Cranbrook cafopus. First appointment will be fa the period beginning September, 1966: Death Qaims Area Banker Executive Dies at 38 After a Long Illness BIRMINGHAM - RI c h a r d Craig, 38, of 1714 Witherbee, vice president of the Birming-ham-Bloomfield Bank, died yesterday after a long illness. Craig bad been with the hank since it Was founded four years ago. Survivtag we his wife, Pa* tricia; a daughter, Karen, and two sons, Stephen and Agdrew, all at home; and his atotter, Mr*. Lyman Craig of Bloomfield Hills. Also surviving we three sisters, Mrs. Leonard Miller of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Richard T. Denyes of Birmingham and Mrs. Thomas W. Mina of Bloomfield Hills, and four brothas, Robert of Bloomfield HUls and Lyman J., Gordon and Bruce, all of Birmingham. Funeral service will be at 11 -a.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook. Burial will be ta Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Area Leaders See GoodYear (Continued From Page One). Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy today with a little light snow, at times, possibly mixed with Mint freezing (frizzle. Highs 17 to 36. Much colder tonight with snow flw-rfrf. Lows 2 to 12. Tomorrow partly cloudy and colder. Highs 16 to 22. Winds south to southwest at 16 to 26 miles per hour, becoming west to northwest at 16 to 26 miles per himr this afternoon and tonight, and diminishing tomorrow. if he saw any political aignifi-' The son made the disclosures convicted, he is cited as chief ” ”"7"- of the natural or ohvsical sci________ ILUlllUI _JLIL.,,ltn cance to the halt in the air raids in an interview with foe West villain at the death factory. day, fiva persons ®e_relal ** residential construe- on the nath beyond the 30-hour German magazine Quick, which r T - ■ *’ U.S.-South Vietnamese holiday want on sale today. Christmas Eve Crash Kills 2 in. Ontario , Five persons died yesterday ; an araaowy road near Buffalo, Wednesday’s outlook: partly cloudy, not as cold ta the after. cease-fire. “If there is any, 1 don’t know what it is,” he re- He said his father went to his plied. grave believing that many top No word came from President Nazis, including Hitter's right-Johnson at his Texas ranch, but hand man Martin Bormann, STRATHROY, Ont. (* — Two he reportedly still retained a survived collapse of the Third men were tolled Christmas Eve Seven persons were killed in JOLIET, 111. UD- Burglars Milo J. Cross, chairman of giimmr 0f hope the fighting Ktoch. * when their cars collided- Baa a collision west of Sublette, broke into Salvation A r myithe board of Pontiac State Bank, jdted 1963 A—8 l.uci May Wed inWhiteHouse AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Luci I Balms Johnson, the President’s daughter, has “no strong feel-lings" about wanting her wedding to take place in the >Vhlte House, a spokesman said today. “She will be married while she lives in the White House," said the First Lady’s press secretary Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, “and lure it will be a good wed- Newly engaged Lad, 18, and her fiance, Patrick J. Nugent, 22, headed back to the LBJ ranch after spending part of the Christmas weekend with his parents in Waukegan, HI. , An airman, he had to be back at Lackland Air Force Base at San Antonio, Tex., today. , ★ ★ Nugent is a Roman Catholic, and Luci is a convert to that NEED PERMISSION They would have to get special dispensation from Arch-rick O’Boyle of the diocese to have their i ceremony in the late summer take place in the White House instead of a church. : Lynda Bird Johnson, 21, the -!President’s older daughter,] planned to fly to Evanston, Wyo., today to spend some of her holiday — through Thursday — with her boyfriend, Brent Eastman, 25, a medical student she met last summer at Jack-son Hole, Wyo. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Open Tonite ’til 10 p.m. TUES. & WEDS. Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. VISITING PARENTS - Luci Johnson, whose engagement to Pat Nugent (left) was announced Christmas Eve, visited with her prospective husband’s parents in Waukegan, 111., yesterday. The President’s daughter and her fiance were expected to return to Texas last night. Famed Judge Dies PHILADELPHIA (AP) lawyer, professor, lecturer] id jurist covered more than 40 -! years. He was the first chair- Former Editor Dies TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)—Alexan- Pennsylvania Superior Court payment Practices Commis-land'the Tucson Daily Citizen, died Sunday at 87. His career aslsion. (died Sunday. Whew! It's been a real hectic Christmas at Simms. And frankly, we don't know what's left . . . we do know this: we have late Christmas items still coming in, leftover short lots, odds 'n' ends, some items we thought would sell out, but didn't and some real good buys which didn't move off the shelves. Poitinc State AUTO And, like man, we have to get rid of it. The boss gave the word; 'Clear the Decks' .. and Simms dept, managers are cutting prices to the bone just so they don't have to repack merchandise. Rate* Apply To New Model Cart IF YOU BORROW M MONTHS YOU FAY MONTHLY 24 MONTHS YOU FAY MONTHLY 12 MONTHS YOU FAY MONTHLY $1000.00 $31.50 $45.00 $87.00 $1500.00 $47.50 ' ' $68.00 $130.00 $2000.00. $62.50 $91.00 ‘ $174.00 $2500.00 $79.00 $113.50 : $21 $.00 ' $3000.00 $94.50 $136.00 $261.00 YOU MY ONLY 50 Mr Hundred A Year ★ Up To 36 Months To Repay ★ We .Also Finance Used Cars and Trucks CHIC FUR-COLLARED COAT LINED WITH TOASTYPILE REGULAR 7.97 "ROYAL ADAGIO” STRETCH SLACKS Sweeping collar of Frenbh-imported dyad rabbit on a fashion-wise double-breasted Melton jn’$0% reprocessed wool, 108 other fibres ... fully liiied with acrylic pile phis quilt-lined sleeves. Winter shades • • > misses’ COMPARABLE sizes 10 to 18. VALUE $23 17 Special new low price on our entire stock of Milliken “Royal Adagio" rayon-nylons with the famous Jane Hunter* label! Detachable stirrups, stitch crease/unbreakable nylon zipper. New colors plus black. Misses’ sizes 8 to 18. WITH DETACHABLE STIRRUPS Main Offico: SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE 9 Offices Member Federal Depot it . Insurance Corp. ' Xl&fafMdl f f AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIM So, as we said, we don't know what's left-naturally we can't * advertise unknown items, so Simms is having a great big rummage-clearance sale for the next 3 days (Today, Tues., Wed.) So come on in and browse around 3 big floors of bargains. Look for the rummage-clearance signs and. if you like the item and the price, take it with Hurry, 'cause there will be plenty of some, few of others-onesy's and twosy's but all at reduced prices. Simms is wheelin 'n' deal-in' and at our discounts It's life stealin' So steal into Simms the next 3 days and buy, buy, buy. PONTIAC: 200 iWilGvftit HiU. Safinaw St. — CLARKST0N- WATERFORD: 0b Dixit Hwy. Inst North ClarksteH Store Open Sundays 12 Noon 'til 6 P.M. \ (98 N. SagilUIW-3 FIOOTS Of Bargains "I Saved 114 With A'" 4 , PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1065 Mobile Home Site Vote Set Earlier Rose ElecHon Was Unconstitutional ROSE TOWNSHIP — A referendum election will be held Feb. I to determine if voters wont another mobile home site in the township. * * * The Township Board scheduled the election after learning that Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore ruled that a previous election on the question was unconstitutional. Moore’s opinion partially answered charges filed against the township by Mohave Plantation, Inc,, in October. The development company started the legal action after property owners voted on Sept. 28 to reject an earlier decision of the township board to rezone the property. it it it When the proposal failed the property reverted bade to its former industrial zoning, thereby preventing the firm from going ahead with its plans. SOUTH OF HOLLY The site is located at the south of the. Holly Village limits, and adjacent to the firm’s first mobile home park. In voiding the first election, Judge Moore ruled that h was in conflict with the IMS state constitution because only property owners were permitted to decide the question. All qualified voters will be allowed to make the decision in the February election. The deadline for voters to register for the special election is Jan. 3. * * * Still to be decided by the court is a question on the zoning of the property. The firm contends that the property cannot be reasonably used under the present industrial zoning classification, and that “the only logical use is In conjunction with the development of Holly Shores Subdivision,’’ the developed mobile home site ad-joining the property. Using the property for an industrial district would seriously impair the value of the present development, according to the suit SKELETON REMAINS - All that was left of the Walled Lake Casino yesterday mongos' was the steel framework of the famed dance pavilion. Hie wooden structure at 1904 Novi Road, Novi, was destroyed by a fire which broke out late Saturday night, minutes after a crowd of teen-agers had left a Christmas dance there. The 37-year-old cMno baa hosted many big-name bands, providing entertainment for three generations of dancers. (See story, page A4). In Avondale Holiday Traffic Claims Seek $29,000 for School Program Administrators and citizens of the Avondale School District are writing up an educational program which they hope will net them $29,000 in federal funds to carry out its implementation. ♦ ★ ★ The committee has been working on the program for the past two weeks and hopes to present it to the board of education for approval next week, according to Acting Schools Supt. Charles Johnson. The funds for the language arts program are being made available under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The money is given to each school district on the basis of the number of Children within the district whose families earn $2,000 per year or less. Avondale has 123 such cases. Avondale plans to set up three programs with the grant. READING PROGRAM One is a remedial reading program which will be designed to give more individual reading instruction. An elementary guidance counseling program will also be set up. Johnson said Avondale would be one of the few districts in the area to have such a program. The third plan is a junior primary classroom for kindergarten children who are not quite ready for first grade. ★ ★ h In this classroom, slower children would have a chance to mature and prepare tor the first grade. AID READING "This is intended to help their reading abilities,” said Johnson. “If a child isn’t mature, he caift learn to read.” He said the length of time child spends in this class will be flexible. Some may need an entire semester while others may be ready to go into first grade earlier. Once the program is approved by the board of education, it is sent to the Department of Education for approval. Johnson said he hopes to be able to start the program next semester. Vacation Program Slated lor Children ROCHESTER — A Christmas vacation show for children will be presented by the Avon Playhouse Corp. Wednesday at the Hills Theatre. The program will feature Jerry Booth of the Fun House Show CKLW-TV, a movie and games. ★ it it Show times are 1 and 3 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door. Traffic Light _ I if taxi couiaea Is Planned tor D«,rbom , Intersection By The Associated Press Michigan traffic mishaps claimed 29 lives during the cold, icy 78-hour Christmas holiday weekend. The Associated Press tabulation began at 8 p.m. Thursday and ended at midnight Sunday. * * * The victims: Paul Ward, 18, of Port Huron, died Sunday when the vehicle in which he was a passenger left a road in Port Huron and hit a guard rail. Donald J. Hall, 13, of Homer, [died Sunday of injuries suffered Christmas Day when the vehicle in which he was riding and a train collided at a Calhoun County crossing. ROLLED OVER Viola Pearl Ritter, 58, of Highland Park, was killed Sunday when her car ran off a Wayne County road and rolled over. James Brown, 49, of Detroit, was killed Saturday when his taxi collided with another car in a three-car collision in Saline near their home. Lorene Snyder, 18, and Barbara Ann Matrau, 18, both of Hartford, died in a two-car collision Friday in Hartford. it W Lester Mead, S5, of Benton Harbor, was fatally Injured Friday to the collision of a car and mail truck in Berrien County. John Reap, 74, of Menritt, was killed Friday in a head-on collision on M55 west of Houghton. GUARDRAIL Kenneth Berry, 37, of Coloma, died Friday when his car went out of control on 194 in Berrien County and hit a guard rail. Sr' it' it Robert Demmink, 17, of Ada, was killed Friday when his car Resident of Area Is Stabbed to Death AVON TOWNSHIP - A traffic light will be installed at the intersection of Walton and Liver-nois next month on the recommendation of the Oakland County Road Commission. The commission just completed a survey of traffic conditions at tlje Intersection. The light will go into operation Jan. 28. It will be a controlled light from 7 a.m. to I p.m., seven days a week. At all other times, it will be an amber flashing light for east and westbound traffic on Wal-and a red flasher for north and southbound traffic on Liv- Township Supervigor. CvrH E. Miller said there has been a problem of traffic congestion at the intersection. William Hardin, 21, of Stevens-ville, as fatally injured in car-truck collision Friday in Baroda. Emory McIntyre, 59, died Friday when strode by a car near his Mio home. HIT BY CAR Fred Herr, 60, was killed when struck by a car Saturday near his home in Rogers City. Claude Cross, 67, was the victim of a hit-run driver Friday near his home in Jackson. ★ it it fya McNeil, 40, of Detroit, was struck and killed by a hit • run driver in Detroit Friday. Robert Harrison, 31, of Akron, died Friday when his car struck a farm vehicle in Tuscola County- 8-CAR CRASH Roberto Rodriguez, 24, and his wife Arlene, 23, died Friday in JC Official Named AVON TOWNSHIP—Raymond Lingle of 569 Nichols has been named traffic safety chairohan of the Auburn Heights Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. Share in Bigger Earnings From January 1st... A 20 - year • old Commerce Township resident was stabbed fatally yesterday in Cincinnati, Ohio, (hiring what police said was an argument with his wife. Police said Charles L. Engle, 3268 Pontiac Trail, was killed during an argument with his wife Beatrice (Sandy), who lives in Cincinnati. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Engle, 20, was to be arraigned today on a charge of first-degree manslaughter. left a Kent County road and struck a tree. ■ 1 Baiua* -. * * ’ it'- :ir' ■ . ‘ James Taylor, -47, of Grass Lake, died Friday when his car overturned on a Jackson County md. • Margaret Radgero, 16, of Ona-way, was killed Frlftty when the car in which she was riding collided with a truck south of Cheboygan. SKILLED Garner Pharris, 31, of Hazel Park; Hollis Miller, 18 and Larry Lee Hall, 18, both of Detroit were killed Friday in the col-of their car and a trade in Detroit. Beatrice Shea, 59, of Wyoming, was killed Friday when « car ran into her house while she was sitting in the living room. Kenneth Hodges, 23; and Dale Huneycutt, 24, both of Flint, died Friday after their car went out of control in Oakland County and rolled over. Mary Thompson, 50, of Grand-ville, was fatally injured Thursday when struck by a car while pouring gasoline into her car on a street to Wyoming. Donovan Shambeau, 29, Of Royal Oak, was killed Thursday when struck by a car while walking to Royal Ode. Donald Reid, 23, of Gregory, was killed Thursday when his car hit a tree beside a Washtenaw County road. PTA to Show 'Dumbo' to Get Funds for Books TROY — Colerain Elementary School PTA will show a movie, 'Dumbo,” Wednesday to raise money for new library books. The film will be shown at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Refreshments will also be sold. VFW Post Slates New Year's Eve Dance WIXOM - Lawrence W. Sims Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 3952 has scheduled its annual New Year’s Eve dance for 9:30 p.m. to 3:30 a.m. at the post home, 2652 Loon Lake. * ★ ' * Reservations can be made by telephoning Jack D. Colpitis, 3155 Fisher, Commerce Township. The most fantastic sale of the year. My annual 8-store year-end clean-up of - merchandise.,Everything goes! Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrigerators, Stereos, TVs, Color TVs, Dishwashers, everything and they all carry Fretter's famous guaranteed worry-free service. But even more important than that, everything has been reduced to an all time low prkewise. So now is the time to buy. And remember if you can beat my price and service anywhere, you get 5 lbs. of coffee absolutely free. Hew can you lose. > lev* up to 25% on Hoover I Floor Motel Upright Vacuum I Moaner* ant Caniatara. Hoov- I timer, dock, illuminatMl bock i ■ Wringer Wai ! I toll family *1 r Washer Moaraaao, . ■ H._______nily rise capacity, at, ! g low cm SIS. 1 ? M Cuk'° Foot Norio Refrigerator with 85 | ostia largo vog ! ... Only SIST. Paid lend Compounded QUARTERLY Now yon can speed up your earning power.. . just put your dollars where they’ll earn a higher yield ... at First Federal Savings of Oakland! This Higher Rate will Actually Bring 4.318 On An Annual Basis. Add to your account or open your account by THE lOtb of JANUARY and enjoy EARNINGS FROM THE FIRST. Thu it the highest rots paid 01 liuurad tatting* passbook in Oakland County* 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CLARKSTON - DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER - WALLED LAKE - LAKE ORION - MILFORD II DtiMe Feet Merge Shed @-wMn*poel PORTABLE DISHWASHER • 2 washes • 4 rinses • top loading Hurry-Only • ftwl Fretter's km. km sale prise $128“ e WOOD CABINET e 4-SPEAKER SOUND Solid-state amplifier # Multiplex fM-AM Radio • Record storage space Fretter's si-rose *178® 5 NO-DIFROSTING DUPLEX i REFRIGERATOR S FREEZER ■ # M Mae 1LS Cu. It ! liWjinter ■ 0 Fell Mao ase-ib. rreeaar._ ■ 0 Only as% iMhoa Wide; VMt Z In Old iidrt—ftl* Space ! ■sutttanr1 PORTABLE TV mr-vw tuner » lodrwm Sin, (MM T~ I Ant*. Mnft leek Cwcvit • Stoplil -sggsR PONTIAC WAREHOUSE ^TELEGRAPH RD. H MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1MIU North of Miracle MUo Open Dally 10-9-Open Sunday 11-6 — FE 3-705! NO MMir MlN-IIPTO 96 MONTH* TO NY t THE 1WTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1963 A—# Dr. Wayne Gt Brandstadt Says: Can't Cure Osteoarthritis, Only Ease Pain AP Photsfax USING HIS HEAD—Pfc. Hark) N. Savario of River Forest, III., uses the stretch band of his steel helmet to carry an extra grenade. Preparing for a recent helicopter assault against the Viet Cong, Savario is covered with rain and flecks of dirt kicked up by departing copters. Q — What causes osteoarthritis? Is there a cure for it? A — Osteoarthritis is less were than rheumatoid arthritis. Heredity and the aging process (day a part in its ! cause, ■ In women it is often associated with knobby swelling in the Joints of the fingers- Although there is PRANDSTADT no medicine or any other form of treatment that will restore the affected Joints to normal, aspirin and phenylbutazone will relieve die pain. If yen are ovcrwelghlKyen are putting an unaecenwy'' burden on your Joints and reducing will improve yonr condition. Good posture is also important. Avoid bumping or knocking your Joints as you grow older. A great deal of relief can be obtained by applying heat in some form to the affected joints for 15 to 20 minutes once or twice daily. Moderate exercise will go far toward preventing stiffness. Q — I have had rheumatoid arthritis for three years., My doctor recommends injections to induce fever. Would they be' helpful? in favor of such drugs as as-i pirin, phenylbutazone and a new drug — indomethadn. External heat is also helpful. A — Although artificial fever has been used in the past in the treatment of various forms of arthritis with some success, it has largely been abandoned Q — What is pruritus? What causes it? Is there any cure? A — Pruritus means itching without any visible skin lesions such as hives or mosquito bites. It may be caused by dia- betes, jaundice, anemia, excessively dry skin, dandruff or even thinking about itch-tag. Before starting any treatment, a doctor should determine the cause ot your itching. There are many preparations that will give you temporary relief but removing the cause is the only way to effect a cure. Oakland Community College Continuing Education Courses Spring Semsster-JaR. (-April 19 Day and Evening Classes FOR FULL INFORMATION Call: 647-6200 ADMISSIONS OFFICE Director of Continuing Education Oakland Community College 2480 Opdyke Road Bloomfield Hills. Mick. SHOP WAITE'S TONIGHT. TUES. WED. & THURS. NITES 'TIL 9 ONCE-A-YEAR SALE SILVERSMITHS LASTING ROSE FAMOUS ONEIDA STAINLESS 6-Piece Place Setting ... 4 Patterns Your Choice Regularly»5.40 set. $098 FOR A LIMI EACH SETTING INCLUDES • 2 Teaspoons • I Dinner Fork W 1 Soup Spoon • I Salad Fork # I Hollow-handle Dinner Knife 6-Pc. Fine stainless at a tiny price. Oneida's lustrous stainless needs no polishing, stays bright, won't tarnish or rust. At this price you can buy several for your own service and tuck away some for deluxe gifts. ». Reg. 7.95........................5.98 Housmveres... lower level FE 4-2511 STEREO-TV-RADIO-SALE AMBASSADOR French or Italian Provincial AMBASSADOR All-Channel PORTABLE TV STEREO CONSOLE *165°° Regular 179.95 Regular 139.95 *125“ No Money Dawn, Also in modern walnut. 6 speakers for true sound. VM 4-speed automatic record changer. AM/FM stereo radio. Telescopic hide-away dipole antenna sections con be extended to bring in fringe signals. Sleep switch’ls perfect for night-time viewing. Simply set the clock indicator from os little as 15 minutes to up to 3 hours. Instant on picture and sound. Includes stand. OTHER SALE PRICED RADIO AND TV •416" TiOmMot TV. tag. 159.95.....14X00 8" tarty Amor. Console TV, R*. 199.00..! 105.00 . 23"Wabiator Mhg. Console TV.tag. $165... 150.00 19" tarlable TV, Beg. 124.00.......... 115.00 4Xpo*ker AM/FM Stereo Console, tag. (4*95 $136 19" Defame tan TV, Beg. 109.95....., $14# . 4-Speed TlH-down Phono, Reg. 44.95......$38.00 33" aCA Consolette TV, Reg. 199.95 . ... 188.00 n>nnmif ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY^ MIRACLE MILE YEAR-END STARTS 9:30 TUESDAY Don't Miss a Single Bargain! You Need No Cash-Use Your Penney Charge Card. Shop Early to Get the Best Selection! 40 Women’s FINELY TAILORED WINTER COATS NOW 20 88 • Junior or Missms’ Half Sizes o Many Fabrics o Mony Colors A fine selection of white tweeds, brown and white tweeds, corduroys and molton blonds. A buy you won't want to miss. MEN’S AND BOYS’ f 100 PR. MEN’S COTTON PANTS Broken sixes with a wide as ment of styles and colors. 122 30 Pr. Man’s Insulated Thtrmal Pants Three layer fabric for super OmOJ warmth. Long-waarirtg 100% ny- ▼ Ian tricat outer fabric. S, M, L w 100 Ml. BOYS’ WESTERN JEANS $| 22 Dress up and blua jean styles. Asserted colors and brokon silts. 11W-ox. fabric. 200 PH. BOYS’ CREW SOCKS .White with combination stripes. 100% spun nylon. Machine washable. Sites 7-10. 150 PR. BOYS’ MITTENS Sheepskin plain grain leather mitten. Full elastic waist. 100% cotton flaaca. lining. All sites. 100 PR. BOYS’ EAR MUFFS 100% Mouten earmuff with Tenite bands. Assorted cel- 48 ONLY-BOYS’ CAPS 100% wool Melton toggla caps, Comploto rang# of sitas. 00 Only Boys’ Hooded SWEATSHIRTS Assortment of colors, broken Si 66 s lined. 33° 99c 50c $166 rsmi $1 1,800 Pair First Quality TEnVREp NYLONS Orig. .95 and 1.25 NOW i pair for • Sizes 8V* to ll • 8 Colors • Patterns Galors Choose seamless or seamless stretch in a wide selection of pat-toms and high fashion shades. These are all first quality hose. Stock up now at this fantastic low price. 30 Only, Women’s ALL WEATHER COATS style in plaids, checks, telld. colors. Brokon siso. IS" 56 Only-Qirls’ Better Winter Coats Coots end coot legging sets. Worm pile linings. Bielmn sins 4*16 $10 $12 43 Only AUTOMATIC BLANKETS 18“ 55 PAIR MISSES’ Wool Stretch Slacks 618 65 Pair Girls’ KNIT SKI PAJAMAS 100% cetten _ . with printed ftps and solid *-98 |H 1,084 Yards COTTON PINWALE CORDUROY Wewl Whet savings. 36-, 37-inch wide, first quality corduroy 50! 310 Reduced Women’s BETTER DRESSES to $12 210 Only-Boys’ ACRILAN KNIT SHIRTS Short sleeve stylo with pockat. Acrilan acrylic knit in favorito colors, kites 6-20. A real |tf 188 Pair SH0RTIE DRAPERIES Orig. 3.00 NOW 244 256 Pair Misses’ Nylon Seamless Tights Solid colors or tax-tured stylos. Blue, cornel, blocl). Sites A, B, C. Outstanding value et this reduced |SG 153 Only-Men's WOVEN SPORT SHIRTS 100% lone styles. Tape Orig. aJ 3 98 288 48 Pair Children’s WARM LINED BOOTS Stylos for gitlt and boys. 499 86 Pr. Misses’ 0VER-THE-KNEE HOSE 100% nylon ■tratch in ana eixa ... fits 9-11. Argyle pat- 99‘ 18 Only-Men’s WOOL TOP COATS Ortg. 59.95 •28®8 43 Pair Men’s WARM LINED BOOTS Chucka boots and Wellington stylos. Broken sixes 7-11, also tome youth sixes 4-6. (99 40 Nan’s, • Fine Towneraft Tailored Suits GIRLS’ and LADIES’ IT Girls' Bettor 100% Orton Aerylie Sweaters Group includt. bath cardigan, and puNavon. . Choasa from rod, Wm. grey and eraan. Srak.n SOUS etscrO-tO.- —- ........——— -------‘ 24 ONLY WOOL JUMPER AND SKIDT SETS IBS Pr. WOMEN’S 1IS% PIMA COTTON SPORT PANTIES. White eafar* Sony only alee 34............ NOME FURNISHINGS COMm Nek,*,_________ only. IT* x 29" finished sir 12 ONLY MAIDED RU0S n with these tcusnlCIa ruf, ... ... do, aT brown or «m*n pro- Wfl*1 220 YDS. BETTEN DRAPERY FABRICS 2*-88* 200 Pair WOMER’S SHOE BOOTS ANKLE NIGH SR99 in black, and brass way. Fur cuff or plriin top. MID CALF Ul THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 • President Mid Editor John A. Rust 2SUi Circulation Manager It Seems to Me.... Select ‘Man of the Year’— the Unsung Hope of America There is no better time than now to hail the Man of the Year. I bow low before him. ★ ★ ★ My Man of the Year is that grand individual who minds his own business, pays his taxes, keeps his lawn mowed, loves his wife, pays attention to his children add votes at every elec* tion. He attends church regu* larly. He’s a star. He’s the basis of existence. ★ ★ ★ Without him, we’d have anarchy, chaos and tlfter confusion. He’s the spark plug for constructive ventures and he is the bold and open opponent of wrong. He doesn’t bum his draft card. He doesn’t harass his ; local, State or Federal Government with pointless parades, marches and ‘ “sit-ins.” ★ ★ ★ My Man of the Year obeys the law and his three or four growing children do the same. His wife supports him loyally and encourages his moves for ; better government, better citizenship and better moral values. She’s a very real part of the Man of the Year herself and fully qualifies as his equal on aU levels. ★ ★ ★ His picture isn’t in the paper and ihe doesn’t rate a police escort. You ;pas8 him repeatedly, but never recognize him. That’s why I point him lout. My Man of the Year has a bank account and is saving to send his children to college. They do odd jobs themselves and save money, also. They don’t hang around with misfits, miscasts and the juvenile fringe. They never disgrace their parents, their neighborhoods or their cities. ★ ★ ★ My Man of the Year attends his church quite regularly and serves on committees. He doesn’t appear at “civil disobedience” rallies and he stands staunchly behind the law. and the officers. In his book, our Puritan ancestors may have been a little extreme —but only in some things. ★ ★ ★ He is ^strong advocate of a democracy. He believes in ruling peacefully and not by street , . brawls and demonstrations that flout the police. He’s against socialism, communism and the divine right of kings. My Man of the Year is worried over signs of timidity on the part of our courts and he’s confounded by radical interpretations of_____ r,i —" signed to protect and encourage , reason and decency. t ★ ★ ★ | He arises early and is on the job tegularly. He contributes to the success and progress of the business organization with which he is associated and is loyal in protecting the fights of the firm that pays him, He is the unsung hope of America and jtt has never, never been as impor-, tant as he is today. His actions and ' his influence are probably mote assertive in the future of our Nation than were any of his ancestors. He fives in a more crucial moment and Critical era. : Can I give my Man of the Year a lame? | Probably, it’s YOU. 111111 S Priceless Asset.... A few Britain die-hards still wail . at the “cost” of Princess Margaret’s visit here. Apparently, it took $84,000. What a bargain that was! ★ ★ ★ As a goodwill gesture and a step towards better cohesion between two great nations, the trip fulfilled its mission many times over. The young lady is an attractive and* charming individual and .the Earl of Snowden handles himself wonderfully. They created an excellent impression and “made friends and influenced people,” everywhere. Over here, a nation rejoiced. ★ ★ ★ The world is full of international phonies. Political vagabonds clutter the home front everywhere and the global scene is knee-deep in petty scoundrels. Hence it was doubly refreshing to greet lovely Princess Margaret and the Earl. Every move reflected honor and glory on the British Empire. The British squawk-ers should hide their heads and ask a phantom 8crooge to move over.. ★ ★ ★ I’m for the Princess. When I name my ten most engaging feminine figures, she’ll be on the list. Any time a nation gets a representative like that to spread good will and friendliness, it has a priceless asset. Someone said we spend that much every week flying people from Washington to the LBJ ranch. Three cheers for Princess Margaret, And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Here’s a real bargain at the Astor Tower in Chicago: you cap attend their New Year’s Eve celebration, have a room for the balance of the night and a champagne breakfast served in bed the next day-^all for $100 a couple......... Over- heard: “I’ve often wondered: does Santa really live at the accepted North Pole or the true, magnetic pole.” .'....•......George Put- nam’s Central High singers deserve a straight “A” (capital). ★ ★ ★ It’s suggested that a baby should be the logical Christmas good looking girl from the area, so I offer you Lucy Giardello. ... ........Overheard: “I -saw a movie so. old the rnhhyra flfyyfr J front of the bank and’found a place Co park.” .*........Ja- pan is experimenting with taxicabs that start on gasoline and then burn kerosene........... A few New York barber shops have started serving drinks to customers. ★ ★ ★ Few current voices give me any greater satisfaction than Gordon McRae’s. I think he’s super terrific, anyway.......... . . . . Overheard: “My father’s afraid to scrape* ■ all that makeup , off my sister’s j LUCY fact for fear, he’ll find he’s been bringing, up a kid bp longing to someone else.” . . ... The 'Damn The Torpedoes—Full Speed Ahead!' David Lawrence Says: Autocracy Source of World Ills WASHINGTON - Peace is still an unfulfilled objective. Individual failings are responsible for the inability of governments to reflect the true will of their peoples. This is the prime cause of the perennial threats of war. B a s i c a lly, mankind would prefer to live at peace, but the indulgences of ambitious individuals who get possession of the reins of government lead to the actions that bring on bloodshed. Autocracy has been responsible for two world wars in this century, and it has also been the cause of many other wars in previous history. The autocracy of the Kaiser in 1914 precipitated the first world war. The autocracy of Hitler — joined by the autocracy of Stalin—started the Second World War in 1939. Today an autocracy prevails in Red China. It is tied in with another autocracy in the Soviet Union where the Communist party alone chooses the country’s leaders. The discipline imposed by autocratic minds makes the wholq process a triumph of conspiring cliques. This is by no means representative of the people’s wishes, for no free elections with opposing tickets of candidates are permitted. Autocracy is at the root of the troubles in Latin America. Men, more or less capable but often masters of intrigue, become dictators and use international policies and internal crises to force obedience as parliaments and congresses are subservient to selfish interests. Autocracy is springing up throughout Africa. Groups of well-educated but unscrupulous individuals have converted some of the former European colonies into small “republics” in which one-man government has emerged. Many small countries have been given independence, but oligarchy — not democracy. Autocracy reigns also in the Middle East — for instance, in Egypt, where Nasser has held sway for a long time. The true democracies are few in number. They are confronted in Europe by puppet regimes under the control of the Moscow government. Small wonder there are so many threats of war. Free peoples don’t rule the world today — autocracies do. In the face of such a disarray and a situation comparable to the times when tyrannical tribal chieftains held sway, what has the free world done to alleviate such conditions? The United States and some other countries have tried by altruistic grants as well as byt commercial ventures in the backward regions to help advance the cause of modern civilization. But basically the power of autocracies suddenly to attack neighboring countries remains. It breeds constant suspicion and (ear of invasion. How can the small countries be protected and their freedom be assured? If they all had educated and honest leaders to run their governments, the story might be different, but even then there could be no safety unless outside governments refrained from engaging in., subversive tactics and terrorism. Political intrigue is at the bottom of this debacle. This is why progress toward peace is so slow and why sincere efforts to develop a federation of peace-loving and peace-keeping states are met with frustrations. (Copyright, INS. N«w York H.r.ld Trlbuno Syndicate, Inc.) Capital Letter: GOP Report Called Turn on LBJ Fiscal Problems By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-Without benefit of crystal ball, Republican members of the House Appropriations committee filed a mi-1 nority repo rtf last August that! precisely calledj the turn on thef administration’s! current fiscal| headaches. Reports are widely circulating that the President’s upcoming budget message will provide for stiff cutbacks in the newly launched Great Society programs in order to pay for rapidly increasing expenditures for the Viet Nam war. As early as last spring, GOP congressmen were blasting the administration’s previous budget as “unrealistic” — some even said “fraudulent”—because it provided no increase in Viet Nam funding. At that time Chairman Melvin R. Laird of the House Republican Conference a c c u s e d the President of deliberately holding up requests for supplemental defense appropriations until his’ “welfare” measures could clear rflngrjfti, r.-,..y. only Congress is empowered by the Constitution to declare and wage war, the President should provide “clear and unvarnished facts about the war situation,” so that Congress can fully debate the question of whether to declare war, or institute a blockade of North Viet Nam that could be considered an act of war. Charging that war is already being waged without congressional declaration or proper funding, Laird said he opposes “this ’fight now — pay utter’ attitude of the administration.” IDhlrlMM by King FMlurtt Syndicate) Voice of the People: ‘Let’sRidOur Highways of Irresponsible Drivers' I think tortile on uilku»d ‘drivers id 'one 61 the most unjust pieces of legislation ever passed. If every person applying for. a iter’sJicense^f^' j^qUired to. show proof of financial responsibility, dtfjk then would w« rid our highways of utifit andtffresjfciisible drivers and make traveling far safer and-more pleasurable. I hope someday someone figures out way to do something atidut those who are deriving around with neither license nor insurance. MRS. A. FIELD ‘Court Rules Give Reds Clear Legal Field’ The Warren Court capped a long line of decisions favoring the Communist Party and striking down legislation drafted by Congress to protect the security of the Nation. The Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee immediately warned mat unless “our Government has the power to protect itself against subversion ... it faces inevitable destruction.” The U. S. News * World Report sums up the effect of the Supreme Court ruling as “leaving the Reds almost it clear legal field.” REAR ADMIRAL CHESTER WARD, U.S. NAVY JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL OF THE NAVY, 1956-1960 Reports on Congressman’s Voting Record Billie S. Famum, Michigan’s 19th District Congressman, received a low 4 per cent for the votes cast during the 89th Congress from the Americans for Constitutional Action (ACA). Famum has voted consistently- against the constitutional principles established by our country’s founders and as interpreted by ACA. The 1965 Index includes cumulative scores for the first session on the 89th Congress. ACA discloses that he has voted 100 p4r cent against „ sound money and for inflationary measures; 10Q per cent against a private competitive market and for government interference; against individual liberty and for coercion 100 per cent; he has supported legislation against local self-government and for intervention by the federal government 100 per cent; for government ownership as opposed to private ownership 100 per cent; and against strengthening our national sovereignty 83 per cent of the time. ★ ★ ★ Farnum’s low rating indicates he has persistently voted against the basic ideas of our Constitution and relegated the authority vested in him to the executive branch, preferring to be a Presidential “rubber stamp.” An analysis shows that, for every federal dollar sent to the State of Michigan for Federal programs, they must first pay Uncle Sam $1.38. This is the price Michiganders pay to have Famum represent them in the U.S. Congress. AMERICANS FOR CONSTITUTIONAL ACTION WASHINGTON ‘Intent of Constitution Has Been Stretched’ Commenting on Mr. Keel’s letter, it seems that he advocates no restrictions on Communist activities here while using examples of Communist enslavery of other countries and why we are fighting it simultaneously. The iron and bamboo curtains were put there by exactly what our troops are fighting. It is hard to. believe that the great men who wrote our Constitution intended it to be stretched to the point that it could furnish nourishment and sanctuary |o a system or members thereof who have announced their goal as world domination, and the U.S. its probable final target. DAVID W. EDWARDS 2267 MT. ROYAL ‘Soviet Troops and Weapons Are Emerging’ Soviet troops, which have been kept as inconspicuous as possible for the past several months in -bivouacs in. Cuba and underground installations, have emerged and are at work on military installations. Military construction is again under way. in the Province of Orfente.Camaguey, Pinar del Rio, and Havana, involving the use of thousands of Soviet troops and youths of the Russian Komsomol. ★ ★ ★ To protect its offensive “sanctuary,” Cuba has been newly supplied with the latest in Russian weaponry. Some of die known items of equipment are ground-to-ground missiles, which have nuclear capability, and a modern jet air force of Ilyushin 14, MIG-15, MIG-17, MIG-18, and MIG-12 aircraft. There is even more of Cuba’s increasing arsenal which has been kept from the view of foreign military experts. THE AMERICAN FREE CUBA SOCIETY NEWS Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Haircut Policy Cheer for the Whole Year: “Peggy” Allen for her courage and forthright testimony that nailed the gamblers; ‘the Jeer of the Year—the Lansing Democrats who took “Peggy's” job away because of this brave and patriotic stand. —Harold A. Fitzgerald Laird and all other GOP members of appropriation’s labor-HEW subcommittee filed a minority report Aug. 19 which began: “There can be no question that recent developments in Southeast Asia dictate the necessity for a much more prudent evaluation of the domestic needs of .this country.” ANOTHER REQUEST Pointing out that as predicted the administration had come to Congress twice since January with supplemental defense requests totaling $2 billion for Viet Nam, the report predicted that another supplemental request of “about 85 billion” would be made early in 1966. Laird is willing to stake his reputation as a prophet that by April the administration will have asked Congress for 819 billion more for Viet Nam than originally provided in the budget message last January. Laird also believes that since Land Tax Squeeze The Jackson Citizen Patriot Michigan fanners complain that rising property taxes are doing them great harm. The Michigan Farm Bureau representing some 67,000 farm families, went on record at its recent convention as favoring fiscal reform with emphasis on cuffing taxes on real and personal property. If that means the state income tax, there, will ia; iHiiutjorT^jectidnffwmrthe producers 6f food and liber. . The fact is that farmers in Michigan, and in most other states with an economic pattern combining industry and agriculture, are in a brutal squeeze. Land is increasing in value and has been doing so through the post-war years. Here in Jackson County, for example, almost every acre of ground has a potential for commercial, industrial, residential or recreational nse. Land which once would sell for a few dollars an acre for agricultural use may bring several hundred dollars an acre for, say, a housing development. This is fine for the farmer who wants to sell out and retire. But it makes the going hard for the one who wants to keep on farming. He may prefer to farm because that is the business he knows best. It may be far more rewarding for him than a job “in town.” Thus it can become a matter of economic survival, as well as a way of life for himself and his femily. The growing potential vahie of his land, however, makes no contribution to its productivity. A farm that may be worth a thousand dollars an acre as a shopping center site may produce food at a rate justifying a price of oae-tenth the amount. When land Ip converted into uses other than farming, he cost factor is not important to the new owners. A factory, or a commercial or residential developer can absorb hi^i land prices with no difficulty. The farmer cannot. His land is his basic tool. * * * If Ms cost of doing business is run up by' excessive land costs or taxes, he has no out. He may mechanize his operation and improve his efficiency as a farmer to the highest degree, but there are definite limits on how much he spend owning Ms land. Justice for the fanner demands a revision of the property tax system so that he gets at least an even break "with other segments of the economy. * * Also, a national interest, issue is involved. For every farmer driven oat of basinets and every acre of land that becentes idle or-is sold for non-agr(cultural nse, the day Of feed shortages in AoMrlca comes just that much closer. The Lawrence (Kan.) Journal-World Congratulations to Lawre High School athletic director Woolard and the school’s cot es lor their new policy relat to haircuts for LHS athletes. * ★ . * Woolard said, “From w on the coaches will dema that athletes not wear lo hair; that foreheads will visible; that hair is comb either to the right or 1 side.” Unless the high schi athletes conform with t hair style outlined by 1 coaches, they will be anal to compete for the school. * * * Lawrence High School ha truly outstanding record in state, both academically athletically, and the coac nofhare taking the correct! in making sure the athletes only represent the school \ in performance but also iq pearance. Again, congratulations to Lawrence High School coach staff. . One in a CroWd... The Cooper County, Mo., Record A traffic expert recently said that if all the cars in the nation were placed end to end, tome loot would stdl pull oat and try to pass them. • k THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 Choose from a select group FEDERAL'S OPEN EVERT NIGHf Tp/V* F.M. Op.n Friday 9=4S a.m. to 5:30 p.m.1 DOWHTOWH AW PRAYTQH PLAINS FURNITURE CLEARANCE The buys of a lifetime! Lamps, beds, tables, chairs, sofas, complete sets . . . famous names like Bassett, Bultardl Some floor samples, many one-of-a-kind and all big valuesl But come early while selection is complete ... the reductions are tremendous, the prices sensational! Buy now, savel Fumiturt Ml at Drayton Plaint Tremendous selection! \Tailored and fancy robes in assorted styles,fpbrics, colors and sizes. Marvelous savings on every onel Be early for the best selection. Save nowl $3-$5 handbag clearance j»*3« Ti—~Stmutotid^OTtf or grain leathirir Navvtfy~~ - fabrics! The newest shapes, sizes, styles, colors ... alt at terrific clearance prices! $1 fo $3 costume jewelry 69-1" Simulated gold or silver, sparkling stones! Necklaces, earrings, bracelets, pins ... all smartly styled to perk up winter dothesl Jewelry not at DHtyton Plaint * $1 to $5 glove clearance 79-3" Children's, misses', ladies' gloves and mit-tensl Wools,, leathers, driving gloves, many warmly lined. All colors, lengths, sizes. CLEARANCE! CHRISTMAS TRIMMINGS Vt OFF .• Christmas tree lights and gay ornaments •'Terrific selection of Christmas trees • Floor items, boxed items in the group • Limited quantities ... while they last •No special orders taken . . . first come, first serve . . . better hurry in today! DISCOUNT PRICES Formerly 5.90 to 6.99 Choose from a groat soloctiom 1, 2 and 3-pc. stylos, all sizes. Formerly 8.99 -10.99 Those drosses are a real groat buyl Hurry in today and savel Formerly 14.99 end Perfect for those winter parties. Brocade datetime dresses. FW-----------" f LADY CAROLINE SEAMLESS, PLAIN MESH NYLONS 3* 89c pr. if perfect •Seamless run-resistant mesh hose •Seamless plain knit style nylons Our exclusive brand nyfons—made to our specifications for beauty and leg glamour in neutral or fashion shades. The slight irregularities won't affect wear. 9 to 11. JANUARY COSMETIC SPECIALS Perfumes, colognes, lotions, creams... all your favorites DANA spray atlsgnts, 3 fragranoss.....1.50 REVLON maistirs balm, 10.00 valia.....0.00 REVLON faaadatlaa, 10.00 velaa........S.00 REVLON maistars slsanstr. 6.00 value 3.00 REVLON skia conditioner, 5.60 valis..3.10 TRITLE kand lotion, 2.00 velaa.......Ml TRITLE hand arsaai, jar, 2.00 valas..1.40 TRITLE taap, 4-bar box, 2.00 valaa....Ml 0U0ARRY alaansiag cream, 2.78 valit .1.85 imBARRY^SIn friBbiHir, 2.25 vafor^l.28 DUBARRY firming letlea, 2.00 valas...*1.20 DUBARRY Yount Premiss, 4.00 value......2.35 DOBARRY vlbrasss cream, 3.50 valid...;. 2.00 TUSSY Wind-Weather 1st., crssm $2, vaL 1.00 00LIVIE hams permanent, 3.25 valas...2.50 BLANCHARD Mlsgas, 3 Meats, $2 valas, 1.00 BLANCHARD spray illegal, 82 valas.....1.00 00TY BMlstars balm, ‘/t iff ....M5 A 2.50 RUBIHSTEIH altra ism, ersam, 7.50 val. 4.50 0. GOULD Vilvit at Rosas, 3.00 villi.1.50 0. GOULD threat sriam, 3.00 valas.....1.50 BONNE DELL barmans ersaal, 5.00 value 2.50 DONNE BELL barmans latlaa. 6.00 valaa 3.00 MAX FACTOR moisturizer, 4.00 valas .... 2.00 DOROTHY GRAY collagen arum, SO val. 2.T6 DOROTHY SRAY hand arena, 2,60 valaa, 1.26 DOROTHY DRAY dry skin latlaa, 2.00 val. 1.21 O’ORlAY mist, ‘lataxiaatlaaV Ift-az. . 2.00 SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE All rag* 2.99 ladies' shirts 97 Dacron® polyester/cotton oxford cloth in bermuda, Ivy collar styles, roll and long sleeve. Prints, solids, plaids. 30-38 in the group. CHARQB IT Entire stock of 3.99 pants 97 Cotton corduroy or bonded wool slacks in the latest styles and cplors. Some with matchingfeihs .c^Msig values! Sizes 8 to 18. MISSES' SWEATERS AD 3.99 «tyl«« 2.97 Shwtlsl Cardigansl The latest styles and colorsl 34-401 Save 1.02 eachl All 5.99 tty Its Orion® acrylic bulky cardigans, full fashion wools. More. 34 to 40. HEALTH AND BEAUTY NEEDS Lanolin Plus, 16-oz. rinse, 59c Bromo Seltzer, A3/s-oz. .. 56c Sudden Beauty hair spray, 54c Noxzema lotion, 6-ounce, 66c Curl Free permanent . 2.49 Entire stock of ski jerckets and bench warmers 20% OFF Lightweight vet warm nylon ski jacket,, wool melton bench warmers \ . . newest styles and colon ... oil at terrific savings nawi S-M-L 1.99 slips and Slips, p'coats, shift gowns in assorted fabrics and colors. S-M-L-XL. 32 to 40. petticoats Reg. 2.99 gowns, lingerie Nylon tricot and lace slips, p'coats, $ E gowns, pj's. Colors. *• S-M-L-XL, 32 to 40. Cookies, 2-lbs. 3-lb. fruit caka 39c 88 SALE! LADIES' COTTON DRESSES Values from 2.99-4.991 Shifts, wrap styles in • checks, prints and stripes. All washable cotton. Sizes 12-20, 14Vi - 24Vi in group. Vt OFF •Boats, trucks, cars, airplanes galore •Dolls, doll clothes, ass't. accessories •Mechanical type and musical toys •Hurry In ... on sale while they last Floor sample bike clearance Now's the time to pick a bike at almost cost pricel Look over 'our complete line. All discontinued models in the group. Juv. boys' famous $4 corduroy slacks x ft 3 2i Si -■ 00 CHARGE IT Famous name, first quality slacks that are perfect for school because they look so good ... ideal forplay because they are long wearing washable cotton cor-jluroy. Vi boxer back slacks; 2 pockets, pre-cuffed. Navy, laden, charcoal. 3-7. OPEN ■ -A.*"**® •THE PONTIAC PRESS, MdKbAY, DECEMBER 27, 1963 aiipgp|p^ Bedding Clearance Sears Finest Sears-O-Pedic Mattress or Box Spring V Regularly at §69.95 $ CT full or Twin Size ea. NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Sears-O-Pedic units are Kientifically built to give you Jeep extra-firm support. Sears coil-on-coil design and pre-built borders eliminate Nveak sagging areas. Blue rayon damask. Cover has luxurious urethane foam quilted to the top. Reg. §79.95 extra long......each §65 Reg, §219.95,60x80-in. aiee combination.*. §158 Quilted Nylon-Topped Mattress, 432 coil, has a OQ88 hidden “posture center” and a dreamy new top... Quilted 312-Coil Mattrese has firm resilient «oll»,$5Q®Q non-sag border*. 216-coil twin units..*..... — * - ra‘ Reg. §159.95 King Sise Comb. .>.... .§138 Bed Frame Sale *m‘r 6" Charge It ^ Strom, sturdy bed frame. Tension clamp width adjustment for 39” to 54”-75” long bedding. Has 2-inch plastic casters. Mist green enamel finish. ftrsiisra Dept., Second Floor TONITE, TUES-, WED. and THORS. BATH and SLUMBER SHOPS ANNUAL delightful sheets *319 Petit Point Floral TwmSize Flat or Fitted Charge It 34.19 Full Flat or Fitted............3.77 $2.19 Pillowcases............... pr. 1.77 Beautiful bedrooms begin with fashion sheets and Sears gs generous selections of patterns and pastels in lovely to match your decor. Combed cotton percale is soft, fttrodg and smooth. Twin and full sise bottoms have Elasto- • Fit corners for smooth fit, easy bedmaking. 190 threads per sq. in. after washing. Sanforised. $2.79 Pastels, vat dyed for lasting beauty. Twin size 2.57 $3.09 FuU sixe... 2.87, $1.59 Pillowcases.....pr. 1.37 $3.19 Polka dots, stripes. Twin size...............2.77 $4.19 Pull Sup v.. 3.77, $2.19 Pillowcases....pr. 1.77 PmmeMc , Maim Flaar Stock Up Your Linen, Closet With Snowy White Percale Sheets at Savings Now! JS6 Charge ft §2.69 Full Sise Flat or Fitted....... 2.16 11.39 Each Pillowcases.... ,2 for 1.16 Dream in luxurious comfort with white combed cotton precale aheets so fine and smooth to your touch, ao strung and long-wearing. Elsito-flt corners on fitted styles.for easy bedmaking. Sanforised for minimum shrinkage. 190 threads per sq.-in. after washing. Save on White Muslin Sheets 146 X Charge It §1.89 Twin Size Flat or Fitted Kenmore Zig-Zag Machine 1,* 11988 NOMONEY DOWN an S«n Em, P.rmeni Nn Handsome ZIG-ZAG console has special buttonhole foot that simplifies the stitching of any square buttonhole- Adjusts easily to both lightweight and bulky materials. Stitch decorations with 7 basic cams. §2.09 Full Siae Flat or Fitted......1.66 98p Each Pillowcases.......... Ea. 86c Fill your linen closet with long-wearing snowy white cotton roiulm sheets now while savings are tremendous! Twin and full fitted styles have Elasto-Fit corners lor easy bedmaking. Sanforised for minimum shrinkage. 134 threads per sq, in. after washing. OPEN ’til 9 TONIGHT, TOMORROW, WED. & THURS. NIGHTS! textured, wash ’n hang “Sonata” boucle draperies Save *2 yd on Nykm Pile Multi-Hue Carpet Sale4 488 T?»rA 1-HP Vacuum Cleaner with Attachments Regular $6.99 Stands on end for stair cleaning, storage $3888 NO MONEY DOWN on Seal* Easy Payment Plan Textured loop carpet in vibrant multihue colorations. Continuous filament nylon pile gives excellent wear, won’t pill or ehed. 6 colors. NO MONEY DOWN oh Sears Easy Payment Plan; - Vacuums rugs with the thoroughness you expect. 7-pc. at-, tachmrnt set lets you do everything from dusting to cleaning upholstery. 1-HP (input) motor is packed with power.. Fiber glass body. Sears Low Sale Price It Dress up your windows with these lovely textured wash ’n hang draperies. Lined heavy textured rayon and cotton. Blind stitched hems and mitered corners. Your choice of sixes, in white, beige or copper colors.... try Dept., Mein Floor ’ , Siae Reg. Now 50x63 in. 10.98 6.77 Pr. 75x63 in. 16.98 12.77 Pr. 100x63 in.- 22.95 1T.77 Pr. 50x84 in. 11.98 7.W Pr— TSksrffi^ 19.98 15.77 Pr. 100x84 in. 25.95 19.77 Pr. 125x84 in. 32.95 25.77 Pr. 150x84 in. 38.95 30.77 Pr. Valances 2.29 1.97 Yd. CHARGE IT on Sean Revolving Charge action guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS Downtown Pontine Phone FE 5-1171 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 fe-1 The betrothal of Jean Sandetpon to Wells / John Chapin, son of the Wills R. Chapins of Ann 'Arbor, is an-' nounced by her parents, the Ralph E. Sandersons of Elkin Road, Commerce Township. The June bride-elect is a junior at Western Michigan University. Mr. and W. Sagan of Paul Boulevard, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia Ann, to Pvt. Martin W. Siins, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Sims of LaJce Orion. The bride-elect attended Oakland University. Her fiance is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. Visitors Here From Coast Dr. and Mrs. Henry I. Baylis of San Francisco with children, Polly Ann and Henry junior, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Wiersema of West Iroquois Road, along with Mrs. Wiersema’s sister, Pauline Zoller of Ann Arbor. Sunday guests were Mrs. Wiersema’s niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Mauro Gomez and family of Mexico City. The Wiersemas will hold open house Wednesday evening honoring the visitors. June vows are planned by Evelyn Maxine Hood, daughter of the WiUiam R. Hoods of West Cornell Avenue, and Charles Callahan, son of Mrs. Joseph Jozwik of Baldwin Avenue and the late Lawrence B. Callahan. Late summer vows are planned by Diane Ruth Peirce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Henry Peirce Jr. of Nadine Lane, West Bloomfield Toumship, and George Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Estel Crabtree of ' Walled Lake. Early May vows are planned by Sharon Ann Gruno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Gruno of East Tennyson Avenue and Stanley Andrew Brown, son of Clarence Brown of Detroit and the late Mrs Brown. The James P. Clancys of Ruth Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Suzanne, to Michael R, Carter, son of. the John E, Carters of South Genesee Avenue. April vows are being planned by Margaret Janise Nail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nail of Walled Lake, and, Richard McClin-took, son of Mrs. Theodore McClintock of Miller Road, Orion Toumship, and the late Theodore McClintock. Betrothal and Marriage Love Symbolized by the Ring By MADELEINE DOEREN The use of a ring for betrothal and another for the wedding can be traced back through many centuries. Yet, at various times and in many lands, a single ring, whether of gold or a baser metal, actually served a dual purpose. First, it symbolized the betrothal of the loving couple ■and, at the wedding ceremony later, the actual sealing of the This single ring took on various kinds of adornment like the richly engraved and fill-greed rings fashioned by the ancient Hebrews. Centuries later, according to the Jewelry Industry Council, the ring that Prince Albert gave to Queen Victoria was the ultimate in ornamentation. Fourteen hinged joints formed a gold snake. Twelve were set with diamonds. FORM YEARS Toward the end of the ISth century, diamond-set engagement rings had become popular and two centuries later, had come into fairly general use. Gold was high in esteem. It has been replaced to some extent by platinum. The use of two rings, one for betrothal, and another simple ring ... “a plain band of holy union” prevails today. A diamond has been the symbol of love since ancient times when its durability was first discovered. The very name comes from the Greek word “adamas” meaning "inconquerable” . . . the way of true love. The size of a diamond doesn’t matter. What it means, doesl YOUNG BRIDES Two-fifths of all brides’ are young women under SO, according to material compiled by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Many who come under this age level prefer the blrthstone Give Opinions Returning, Servicemen By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Though I’ve been an avid reader of your column for years, I never thought I’d be writing to you but I couldn’t resist answering your call for opinions of those in Vietnam about what kind of homecoming they’d prefer. Right now I am in a San Francisco hospital recovering from injuries I suffered in Viet- Venise Lace Encircles Her Bridal Ensemble An evening ceremony, Sunday, in St. John’s Lutheran Church, Fraser, marked tbs vows of Shirley May Tolea and Richard A! Moeckel. Lof the couple are Mr. —t Tolas otRomeo and the Richard Moeckels of Mt. Clemens. WWW Venise lace circled the Empire waistline and edged the floor-length floating panel of the bride’s semi - fitted A-line gown of white peau de sole. TIARA A lace and pearl tiara capped her illusion veil and white gardenias centered her bouquet of Christmas greens. w w. w Ruth Ann and Linda Moeckel, the bridegroom’s sisters, were, honor maid and bridesmaid; respectively, at the rite performed by Pastor E. J. Narr. W . .<* w David Stagner,pf ML Clemens washest man. Ushers were Ronald Vesd ofOrion and Bill Gunkicman of Roseville. ■ w w w Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Tries . were hosts at a home reception for the couple who will reside in Davison after a northern honeymoon. She is a senior at Michigan State University. V— nam. I don’t feel like any kind of hero and I don’t want to be treated as one when I go home. Like most of the guys in Vietnam I had a job to do and I did my best. I was unlucky enough to be a Viet Cong target, but t h a t doesn’t make me a hero. The real heroes of this conflict are die medics, the evacuation pilots and the Red Cross. Anyone who wants to wave a banner, should wave it for them. MIKE BURNS, NO HERO DEL MAR, CALIF, w w w DEAR ABBY: You asked for opinions on the advisability of "Mom" decorating the house and most of the neighborhood in honor of her “boy’’ returning from combat duty. As a combat veteran of World War H, may I say that there | Shirley Hay Toles, daughter of Mr. and \ Mrs. Robert Toles of Romeo, and Richard A. Moeckel, son of the Richard Moeckels of Mt. Clemens, were wed Sunday in St.. John’s Lutheran Church, Fraser. MRS. RICHARD A. MOECKEL is no more nauseating reference to military personnel than the word "boy.’’ As much as Moms resent it, there are no "boys” in the fighting service; They are all men, and should be referred to as such. These men did not, nor are they fighting for "Mom’s apple pie.” They are fighting a dirty rotten war in a number of dirty rotten places for the same reason we fought and will fight again if called upon — to survive under a system of government in which we believe as against a system of government in which we do not believe. It’s that simple! So tell Mom not to embarrass her son with decorations and tinsel more appropriate to a little bqy’s birthday party. Their “boys” are gone, and those who are fortunate enough to return are men. G.P.S. (MAJOR, INF, AUS RETIRED) SAN FRANCISCO . ... !“■ DEAR ABBY: Take the word of an old "gyrene,” who was at Guadalcanal in 1952 and ended bis service in Korea, that any lad who has seen jungle combat will not appreciate a brass band on his return home. As an afterthought, wouldn’t it be rice if we could arrange to have our Arty-necked, bearded, draft-card-buming "little boys” serve their service time as latrine police? I’d rejoin the Marine Corps to help put those clowns through 12 weeks of boot camp. F.E.M,, CHICAGO ‘ ♦ W „W . - Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelop*. * * Y For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents , to Abby in care oflhe Pontine Preps. not a diamond, for the engage- form setting of satin gold to ment ring. An area art student, hold a cultured pearl for his we are told,, designed a free fiancee’s ring. Mrs. Sigrid Hein of Walled Lake announces the engagement of her daughter, Judith Ann Pelto, to Pvt. Stewart Robertson of Fort Knox, Ky. son of the William Robertsons of 13 Mile Road, Novi Toumship. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Fred A. Pelto of Calumet, Mich. Her fiance attended Henry Ford Community College. Set Meeting There will be an election of officers at the 7 p.m. meeting Tuesday of the Fashionette Club. Mrs. Frederick Root will conduct foe election in the Adah Shelly Library. Specs Are Kid-Stuff to His Firm NEW YORK (UPI) - Nearly 10 million school children wear glasses. And since It’s u Matter4 of to each hia (bin way tit Abusing the peepers, there are about 10 million unexpected things happening to the glasses. WWW They chew the stems and tWirl thlglasses. Bdjfe put them in their hip pockets andHtiien sit on them. They get in a fight and take oft the cheaters. They put them down some place handy for someone to step on them. They leave them on chairs so other people can sit on them. They put them on radiators where sometimes they melt. They bend the glasses to see sow far they’ll flex, getting the answer when the frame snaps. THEY TRADE Some children trade glasses. If the frames don’t fit, they try to stretch them. The things children do to glasses long has been a concern of Robert 0. Barber, president" ofTJnivis, Inc., maker CARPET I CLEANING HA60PIM* £ SONS k umoMsnmMfua > 332-9156 McLeod" Carpet Sale FE 3.7087 Wit Cmg A Wide. Aiiortmtttt 4 Religious Items • METALS • STATUES • KEYCHAINS • BIBLES • CRUCIFIXES • JEWELRY • CHILDREN’S • CARDS OF BOOKS ALL KINDS Th OPEN 9 TO 9 742 W. Huron Madonna Shop J >35-9275* UNTRIMMED CASUAL Were $50 to $95 NOW! qooo 6090 Pick yours from tweeds, fur blends in popular black and colors. Polly's Pointers Window Washers 1 MATERNITY - UNIFORM | [SALE OF THE YEAR! | on our famous brand name... | Maternity Wear | and Uniforms Now You Can .... DEAR POLLY-Washing windows on the inside is much since I started using my cart with wheels. AQ needed supplies are put on the table and wheeled from window to window and room to room. I also use my cart in the same way when washing woodwork at house-cleaning tfme. No more wet rings on the floor the pail, and a lot of stooping is saved.—MRS. D.K.C. DEAR POtLY-My hint is a time-saver for those going on trips. In advance of your departure for an exjended trip, perhaps ton foreign country, type an individual plain label for each of the people to" whom you expect to send post cards. Include name, address, zip umber and, if from the usual U.S.A. When the cards just stick the i label on the address! A May 27 wedding is planned by Diane Hedges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hedges of Green Lake, and Wilbert Triplett, son of the Robert Trip-'-letts of North Pontiac Trail, Commerce Tovm-ship. She is a sophomore at the University of Michigan and her fiance attends Oakland Community College. AND MORE! SALE SHOTS 70MGHT AT.., Choose from a tasteful Selection of tho country's finast brands in smart maternity wear, and stylish . uniforms, now at groat savings. MATERNITIES & UNIFORMS Miracle Mile Shopping Center B—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DKlfc.MU^K 27,HH» Lowest priced memutE Dryer you con buy! Modal DAK • 2-cycl* Timer lets you set exaet drying minutes! • No-stoop lint screen is right on the door! • Gentle Flawing Heat pampers your fabrics! • New lighter color Porcelain Enamel drum. *172 ' | per week (24-Month Contract) CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 Auburn Rd. . ML 2*3000 Mother Not Child Is Doing the Talking ! 'Batter7 to Worse By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: At an anniversary shower I recently attended there was an 8-year-old girl of a neighbor walked up to me and asked me where* I got aU my “.bulge*.1 (I have put on some weight lately.) She then asked another guest to take out her dentures so she could see her “store-bought” teeth. Then she asked another woman why she was an old maid and had missed the boat. She paid no attention when her mother said, “That’s"enough now, Chrissie.” I guess she’s learned this freshness from the fresh kids on television... ANSWER:-No. Your’ve seen ventriloquists work with their dummies, haven’t you? Ihey speak so sweetly, so respectably, the ventriloquists do. But their dummies say things like “I bet she bought her teeth at a mail order'houee. They’re just as mean and fresh as the ventriloquists are nice and polite. But we aren’t fooled, into believing that the dummies; are really saying these nasty1 things. We know that the ventriloquists’ skill is in making their blockheads appear to be saying what they themselves are saying. We know that the ven* < triloquiest has actually writ- masy's 11 a e s and responsible for the of the nice, “That’s ugh aow, Charley,” adult the fresh dummy child. that W is entire act 1. - • L A. • I 1$ is the mother of this poor status to note them or use them little t-yeamld blockhead who *® publicly embarrass us? insulted you and those other C.h‘ldren ju8t don,t care enough about us to note such ^ # circumstances. But their parents * can. Somewhere there’s a terrify- »• ing story shout a nice ventrilo-j _ , _. quist who had so often used his COUDIG Slates dummy to express his own male-' ^tha^ dummy became! February Rite t alive, revolted, and by making • .. 1 the ventriloquist say all the, spiteful things he’d” so wanted Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. to say himself, killed him. . Westphal of Port Huron an-« • j. . . nounce the engagement of “y* V. !*,,iMc .to d# to Herbert H. Pinner, son of this malicious mother-ventrilo* the L Ward of Eas{ g* . WSZ 7? i Longfellow Avenue. head is to hoM berchildre- ^ who mideB " “ ‘ uate of Eastern Michigan Uni- put on toge j veraity Her fiance is an alum- Do you know so little about nus of Olivet Nazarene Col-children as to actually believe, lege and holds a master’s de-that an 8-year-old girl cares gree from EMU. enough about our grown-up A Feb. 19 wedding bulges, our dentures or marital! planned. CLARKSDALE, Miss. IB -A. W. Stevens, an inspired ice box raider, decided to mix himself a green salad. The job finished, he reached into the refrigerator for a jar and generously annointed his concoction with what he thought was Roquefort dressing. It wasn’t. It was leftover pancake batter. PLAN NOW... to start the New Year out with a new Hair Style and PERMANENT WAVE. BEAUTY SAL ON RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. - FE 8-1411 s being TODD'S WINTER ALL DISCONTINUED STYLES AND COLORS AT N6 SAVINGS Reg. 11.99 Reg. 10.99 MEN’S WOMEN’S R*9 ,ftW Reg. 9.99 Sixes Are Limited, So Hurry NOW 8.88 NOW 738 NOW 7.88 NOW 6.88 SHOE STORE Open Monday and Friday Until 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 A B.S. Degree in engineering from Western Michigan University has been earned by Robert Lee Eriksen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eriksen, Gilbo Street. A member of the Industrial Management Society and the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, he was named outstanding student at his residence hall where he served on the council. . Grandma Is Bit 'Uppity' HOUSTON, Tex. (B-Though she’s a five-time grandmother, Mrs. James Koonce still enjoys painting flagpoles or smokestacks. The higher and more difficult the job, th# better she likes it—because the better she gets paid. * #■ , , | The feme 14 steeplejack, who lives herd with ,her crane operator husband, begun painting flagpoles 80 years age, and now has contracts in several Texas cities, in New Mexico, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Tennessee and Louisana. Wash 'nCWear Silk 1$ Tested A wash-wear finish %r silks has been developed which allows this luiniry fabric to be machine-washed and tumble-dried. This new chemical process, which involves s polyurethane coating, is now being tested on the obi sashes worn by Japanese women. . ♦.* *★ ★ The treated silk doth reportedly needs only a light touch-up after automatic drying, and requires no ironing at ail if drip-dried. The life expectancy of a girl baby bora today is nearly 74; years, while at the beginning of* this century ft was only 48 IREMOVAL SALE i After 23 years on East Huron Street in downtown Pontiac we are moving to 1710 South Telegraph Road, Pontiac. As a result of this move our preaent stock of 0175,000.00 will be sold at tremendous savings. Pianos and Organs J tut Arrived BRAND NEW SPINET $' PIANOS - USED PIANOS - GRAND PIANO from 8895 s • ... *595 (4) SPINET PIANOS..*295.p GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open Monday and Friday Eves’tU 9 18 East Huron FE 4-0566 Downtown Sensational Specials 11 N. Saginaw St.. Think of it! The Luxury Of Our 825.00 Salon Custom Wave Sale-Priced Now For Only, $15^ No Appointment Needed! Beauty Salon Phone FE 5-9257 Op«n Tonight Until 9 -Atuini ffl&ns Sibte AIM dwifltauu Safe Suits INCLUDING MADISON and KUPPENHEIMER Regular to 115.00 $78 ,o $99 Regular to 155.00 • $no •» $i3o Topcoats Regular toT.55.00 s; $73»$126 4 Shoes \LLEN 1DMONDS (Discontinued Styles) Oxfords and Loafers Regular to 34.00 2290 HURON at TELEGRAPH Open Tonight. Until 9 fWm's Vcm-Emi Safe Winter Coats Regular to 135.00 $44. to $99 Fur Trimmed Coats Regular to 125.00 $0(^ and $119 Re J159 Regular to 170.00 to Regular to 450.00 to $149 •0 *339 Casual and Dressy Dresses Regular to 20.00 510 i $14 Regular to 45.00 $17 $29 ‘ Regular to 90.00 $34 f° $59% Andrew Geller Were 28.00 19*° DeLiso Alligators Were 34,00 ] 9^^ DeLiso Debs Were 21.00 14™ Caressa Were 17.00 ]29° Mr. Easton Were 16.00 ]2^ Town & Country Heels w'r« 990 California Cobblers Were 13.00 fflO Town & Country Flats Were 1200 SnOW BOOtS Were 12.00 ( f 7^° dnd 89^ HURON at TELEGRAPH THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, D] Average Asset* $184, Liabilities $316 37,1965 SEMI-ANNUAL HUSH PUPPIES' CLEARANCE CLOSEOUTS AND, OR DISCONTINUED STYLES... WERE 9.99 AND 10.99 Money Is Mystery to Most Americans (EDITOR’S NOTE: ZMt is the firtt of a three-part- eerie* by VPI national reporter Harry Ferguson, delving into money matters — including statistics on how the average American consumer disposes of a dollar; installment buying practices and tips on what to watch for when you put your name on the dotted line.) By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - If all the money in circulation in the United States were divided equally, each of us would have $184. But if all the money owed installment debts ? divided equally, each of would be stuck for $318. Money and how to use it is a dark mystery to most Americans. Anybody can be excused for not understanding • the | details of national and international finances—the furore over the Federal Reserve Board raising the discount rate, the i balance of payments problem. Nobody should be expected to be able to explain why the federal government can keep going when it spends more than, it takes in, whereas if a family does that the end of the road is disaster. Most Americans stuff money into their wallets without counting it or even looking at it. One result of this is that the U,,8. Secret Service recovers about $600,000 each year in counterfeit money that has accepted by careless people. POINT OF NO RETURN You have no recourse or possibility of recovery if somebody palms off a counterfeit bill on you. And yet, counterfeit money is easy te spot—the saw tooth points around the seal are uneven or broken aad the serial numbers are likely to be badly spaced or uneven la height. Millions of American families live in what has been called a ‘poverty of plenty,” meaning that they have lots of material but almost no The $123 weekly wage allowed savings. lone egg per person a day, one They live from one week’s suit every two years for the paycheck to another and the'wage earner and 3.5 dresses a missing of one week’s pay!year for his wife. But the hard and dismal fact is that millions of Americans plunge themselves into tragedy because they do not even understand the rudiments of money management. Or they may understand it, but choose to ignore it. Sort a big 3*11 a pair! Hurry, while quantities last Genuine breathin' brushed pigskin, they repel water, resist stains, with steel shank for support! Soft cushion crepe soles. Many colors and styles in the group. Sizes are incomplete. Sales does not include all Hush Puppies®. Man’s Hush Puppies hats, 5.81 lenged on the grounds that In many four-person families there are more than one wage earner, so the controversy rolls on. j. ' 1 tk,' jr Sr* What Is beyond dispute is that here in the midst of the most prosperous economy in the history of the world, there we pockets of people who live on the brink of financial disaster. CANT MANAGE MONEY They have jobs, they enjoy life, but they cannot manage money. There is no use trying to blame it on the federal government, Democrats, Republicans or Communists. It' is human' nature and it has been going on for centuries. Long ago, Samuel Pepys noted of the average worker was $2.58:in his diary: This morning an hour. came my fine camlet cloak, with gold buttons, and a silk suit which cost me much money, and I pray God to make me able to pay for it.” Next: Installment buying; the thing that greases the machine- ing at all about what tomorrow win bring. NEEDS $123 WEEKLY How much money does a fam-y of four actually need merely to exist? Here we sMf> into one of the hottest arguments about our national economy and welfare, and there is no definitive answer to the question. Last spring the AFL-CIO stated that the head of a family of four needs a minimum weekly income of $123,' a figure that leaves nothing for luxuries or savings. To achieve that, according to the AFL-CIO, the wage earner must bring in $3.07 an hour, whereas at the start of this year the straight-time earnings RE YOU CHIBTMS CASH FOB CLOSE-OUT UNMIS! Phiko AM-FM-FM 40050 Stereo Console, Wheat Color. IVv GE Coffee Tabk with 1/1000 Laxy Susan Stereo Ployor. I4v GE AM-FM-FM Stereo Console, 1OO50 Walnut, slight mar. |||v Sylvania AM-FM-FM Staroo 17050 Console, Walnut.... | f JJ Terms Available Hampton^ 826 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2526 throws their entire economicj But the figure has been chal-lry. lives out of balance. After taxes------------------- USE PONTAC PRESS WANT ADS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. are paid, this is the way typical carefree American con-mer disposes of a dollar: Housing, utilities, insurance, 83.23 Food 22.4 Apparel and its upkeep 18.8 Transportation 13J Health and recreation 11.4 Miscellaneous .38 The significant thing is that nothing has been allotted for savings unless he is saving the 38 cents listed as miscellaneous.; But obviously he is living1 The American money system,!™*11- driving an automobile, go-like almost all others in the‘‘ng to ball games and not worry- world, is based on faith. The ____________ money that we pass back and forth to one another is nowhere near as valuable as it purports to be. The federal government man-factures 45 pennies out of 30! cents worth of alloy: 40 cents' in alloy will produce 90 nickels,! or $4,50. The material used in printing 1,000 bills—no matter what the denomination—costs about 30 cents. 'Sarge' Can Dog It Now IT’S FAITH Out faith is put in people who sign their names to pieces of paper. The signature of Secretary of Treasury Henry H. Fowler in the lower right hand corner of a green piece of paper convinces us that t dollar bill is worth 100 cents The boss puts his' name on a piece of paper and that is your salary for a week or a month. You, in turn, put your name on a piece of paper and pay your department store bills. If this faith in names on paper ever broke down, then so would 98 per-cent of all the business transactions in the United States. EL CAJON, Calif. (UPI)-Sarge, a four-footed police lieutenant, has retired because of advancing age. He’s 10. A Doberman pinscher, Sarge was promoted to lieutenant by the City Council in 1962 after he captured a robbery-kidnaping suspect. But a year later, he broke both front paws when he misinterpreted a command and leaped 35 feet from a building roof while helping to investigate a burglary. He recovered from his injuries and returned to duty. Tokyo Growing Fast TOKYO (UPI) -Tokyo’s population as of Nov. 1 this year . was 10,887,387 — an increase of; 1247,235 since the same period; last year, the Tokyo Metropolitan Office announced. A $6.50 Canadian for only $4.80? ’'What’s the gimmick? where most import it direct and bottle it here. By doing it this way, we save handsomely on taxes ancj[ other charges. You would expect to pay $6.50 for this smooth, mellow Canadian Whisky. McMaster’s is distilled, aged in the barrel, and blended in Canada. You can’t buy a finer Canadian Whisky than McMaster’si Why pay more than $4-80 a fifth (tax indeed). (P.S. McMaster’s also comes in a big H gallon or. handy pint. Just $11.95 and $3.06.) A $7.00 Scotch for only $4.97? Sure, McMaster’s gives you the same big tax savings on its mellow, imported-iri-the-berrel Scotch, too. ■-'S' & j I /HW fltaHta ’wta m D EE UP TO Jr. boys' 1-12 9 88 REGULAR 11.99 TO 20.99 SUITS Boys' prop 13-20 latest styles! Three-button front with a cantor vent, tapered lapels, flap pockets. Wrinkle-resistant. Tapered slacks hold a neat crease. Grey, olive, blue, charcoal. 10.99T015.99 SPORT COATS Jr. boys' 1-12 Boys' prep 13-20 Variety of styles In solids/plaids, novelty checks. Right weight for "year 'round wearing, Ivy and continental models with slim and natural shoulders In the group. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sun. noon to 4 •*— FEDERAL'S downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS Regularly 6.95 leiig leg puli* Pinna LHt ISO self-fitting 3.00'Dream-Aife' Fiberfill® padding ■Hi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 Average Hospital Stay Is Week By HAL BOYLB cent, more than 10 times tin forth remembering: “Middle NEW YORK (AP) — Things a Rational .average. <■', age is when the narrow waist columnist might never know if be didn't «gan'‘ The avroehnspltai stay has been cut from 14 dnys in lnlto 7.7 days now. At prayeat prices, most patients can’t afford to bej sick any' 1< than tbit. Greeks usually celebrate New Ydar's Eye by playing cards, and,do their elbow pending on other nights of the holiday period. In Hungary die name Zsyist is almost as common as goulash. EIGHT TINTS Pianos are getting more colorful. You can now buy keyboards in eight pastel tints. BOYLE History lesson: .Flow U.8. _ ‘esidents were noted (or their musical accomplishments. Eg* ceptions: Thomas Jefferson' add John Tyler played the violin,’ Calvin OooUdge the harmonica, Warren G. Herding the comet, and Harry S. Truman the piano. JUST AFRAID / 1 if someone tells you he’s suffering from keraunophobia, don't waste too much sympathy'. He’s hist afraid of lightning, & The government is gettttg more helpful ail the time. For example, the U.S. Department of Agriculture recommobto packing breakable items UR popcorn for shying through the mails. The popcorn gives JSr ♦ 0 * * better protection than wackjed Fun in cells: The prison publication, “Mountain Echoes," w w. * m {published by inmates of Manto-There’s no fuel like an old ba Penitentiary, has an enter- fuel. Coal is believed to have tainment (editor, been first used by the Chinese Folklore: If you hare edinpa-about 3,500 years ago. Today it ny oh Monday you’ll have corn-takes a ton of coal to make a piny the rest of the week. A ton of steel. 'bride married in a blue gown twill have a husband Who’S al-The American Indians are at ways stay true. The nosebleed is the bottom of the U.S. economic totem pole. The average reservation family baa an annual income of only $1,500 and unemployment runs about 50 per a sign of tovesicknega. To get rid of warts- rub than with a bean and then bury it — and When the bean sproutsihe warts will go away. jBarth no* age is whert the narrow and the broad mind begin to change places.’’ Medical notei at least 13 gut of every has some form of heart ailment. ... j‘> 5W W - W , - r^-. Quips from our contemporaries: Pianist George Shearing was once asked .whether he had been blind a# bin life. “No," said the 45-year-old musician. "Not yet." ~ Catholic Digost. Quickies: Some turtles lay ap to 300 eggs at a time. Peppey is one spttie that never deterio-rates. Eight signers of the U.S. Declaration of Independence were born in the British Isles. In caw anyone's interested, there’s a place called Pigs Ear in Pennsylvania. Trtaty of Parii Put on Outplay in Maryland AffrAPOUS, Md. (AP) -The Treaty of Paras, which formally fended the Revolutionary War, has gone on public display in the Maryland statehouse only a few feet from the chamber where it was ratified Jan. 14, 1784. 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Tfn«>- IHSTALIAT10H WHILE 63 LAST’. ONLY II LEFT! JUST 22 LEFT HCAWHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE DRYER REQ.S126 SAVE $27 REO. $119.96 SAVE $20.95 REQ. $148 SAVE $21 JUST 8 LEFT! JUST 31LEFT! ntOCLEAR! 31 TO CLEAR’- COMPLETELY FROST-FREE REQ. $299.95 IALM69.95 REQ. $109.95 SAVE $39.95 SUNRAY EYE-LEVEL GAS RANGE 4TLEFT, HURRY! Emt fraaaar. 11 to Nwqr! < ELEOTMO MtoMto. Zlto iMfb universal Mr ivtoto-ttoM mn mm. tel *jlii ttogriilll UNIVERSAL Mto fHT ntoaaflto. OtoMM win a^l! Ml.. WHILE 38 LAST! REQ. $199 SAVE $193 COLOR TV PORTABLE TV STEREO • HI-FI CONSOLE TV ELECTRIC HOUSEWARES • SMALL APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS WASHERS • DRYERS FREEZERS RANGES , APPUAMCECO^J^ 00 m 1,11 ™ FBI OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Portugal’s Foreign 'Ministry spokesman, while heralding any move against commutesm, says the Viet Nam probkui should be dealt with by coUtynes m the ty# Shalt Cltf■ CHRISWM All* Cloud Dell’&Iim mm ■ new; w». ttptrzau of Our Fine Friends One Mile loot*# Orydcn, onlhyttii M. - kr Raitrvattwi* 1 NOuaUOR^ JUSTOOWrilD noise-1 gpPi ^■T vUMRIM Steaks ■K Style Restaurant preservations Now ■EL796-2245 wBflgmmtNew Year's Eve Until 10 P.M. '0** New Year's Day 11 AM. to 9 P.M. JUST 30 blftSCTIONSt M-59 to Scenic Rochester Read, _____' -north to Dryden Road* east 2 miles to Chuck SCENIC MILES Wagon. may mhohh Square Lake Road to* M-24, north to Diyden FROM rURIMC Rood; oast 9 miles to Chuck Wagon. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 Most Europeans Are Indifferent to U.S. Efforts in Viet LONDON The Judgement of UB.' officials is that the war pfobably! will have to get much worse try and smashing at guerrfllaiLaos forces with land and air offensives faded also to break their will although It did blunt their The bombing strategy adopted by President Johnson last February was aimed at defeating an expected Red offensive against South Viet Nam during die monsoon season and forq-ing North Viet Nam to the conference table by the end of 1965. But bombing North Viet Nam failed to break Its will to fight and to disrupt its assistance to the Communist guerrilla armies in the South. Moving dose to 200,000 U.S. troops into the coun- INCREASED EFFORTS The response of the Communist side, in fact, has been to increase their efforts. Secretary of Defense Robert, S. McNamara reported three weeks |go after a fop to Saigon that mfd-tration of Red troops from North to South Viet Nam was going up from 1,500 a month to 4,500. McNamara predicted a step-up of UB. and South Vietnamese military operations against infiltration routes. That could mean enlarged bombing, attacks against the Ho Chi Minh Trail In and against routes reported to run through the Cambodian Jungles. lbs decision j put up to Prastdfot Johnson^ * ■* " . te n speech Dec. 9, Johnson said, ?We Mr* determined to fo all that is necessary” to defeat Communist cpnqueat of the South. But bettor his emphasis for the moment on new peace efforts, saying: We are equally determined thaA|ray prospeet for ffoece be exhausted before other bard steps are taken.” , POSSIBLE AIR STRIKES Those new steps were understood to include possible air strikes on Hanoi and Haiphong. That same day news dispatches told of an interview giv- en by President Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam Jo a Western visiter. He denounced American toms forpeace-foat the Communists must iesve the South alone — as “absolutely unacceptable to both foe Vietnamese Ipaople and wcr^ public opin- fy: - * Qommunist China was report led .promising incrpsed aid to North Viet Nam ana warning its owp people about a danger of American, air attacks against CMneaecities. In Moscow Premier Alexei N. Kosygin charged the United States with aggressive behavior and creating a "war psychosis” all over the world. UB. policy makers felt that China would probably talk toughl but act prudently, as In foe pest, and that Russia wanted no part of the Vietnamese war, aside from giving limited arms aid to North Viet Nam. But no one was sure what the leader of foe big Communist countries, elins quarreling between themselves, might decide to do if foe conflict in Viet Nam showed signs of developing into a broader Asian Thus was the stage set for foe next round of escalation In Viet Nam, a process repeated with many variations over a decade of U.S. involvement in the tangled affairs of Southeast Asia. It all began on a small seals and has grown mostly by small steps. HOT NEWS Prom Osmun’s This wteek we sent out 52,000 messages that fairly sizzled with excitement. What about? We can’t say publicly... yet. But we can tell you it’s so big it will pay you to find out about it today. If, for some reason, your announcement didn’t arrive be sure to call, or better yet, come into psmun’s. We’ll be delighted to give you the wonderful details. (And they are wonderful!) But do it now. After all... we wouldn’t wantanyofour friendstomiss outon 4 Hagoodthihg anefbe, wellTV. burneefup. STORES FOR MEN it YOU NO MEN , 02,^ FREE PARKlKia at ALL STORES JUuu UOaJU. ONCI-A-YEAR SALE! SAVE 20.12 2-pants worsted suits Supor-Sllicono* treated to resist rain, stain Scientifically treated to prevent moth damage Sanitized* linings for hygienic freshness Pro-shrunk by costly London process for lasting fit Control* waistband—trousers can't roll over your belt Just arrived I So don't delay, hurry to Words right now and save while selections are the greatest I These Brent Warranted suits are tailored in 100% wool worsteds that assure lasting good looks. Best of all, you get 2 pairs of pants that'll give you twice as much wear. Choose popular 3-button models in the most-wanted patterns including magnificent sharkskins. Latest colors. Regulars, shorts and longs in group. M ONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 rgplocgmgnf War* WKm YOU BONY MID CMH TO SAVI AT WARDS—OPEN A CHARG-ALl ACCOUNT TODAY STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ,£A. THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1863 Says Sex Now Recreational 'Birth Control Pill Has | Changed Morality7 BERKELEY, Calif. (UK) • A, social scientist says thaf with I widespread use of the birth con* I trol pfl], “sex has become rec- I reational rather than productive I and the whole basis of our mor-[j alitv has changed.” Others at the annual meeting I of the American Association for I the Advancement of Science I (AAAS) at the University of I California did not agree'wholly, V but none questioned the effec* I tiveness of the pill nor- the I vast implications for change in I the world social structure. The speaker who called present day sex recreational was Martin B. Leob, director of the School of Social Work at tfce University of Wisconsin. Loeb said that despite die pro* I found implications in worldwide I use of die pill, there Is so far I ‘little sense of revolution but I simply the . sense of progress I that shocks grandparents, pus- I zles parents and intrigues children.” ★ ★ * Scientists in Sunday's sympo- I si uni on “psychological control in conception and its implications’’ expressed these views: • In sill medical history, there has been no potent drug used so regularly for many years by so many people. • It has become socially acceptable to discuss the pill in mixed company, Whereas open discussion of other methods of contraception are not acceptable. • There is “on the distant horizon” possible genetic control that would prevent some AAoHnioMmv WARD STARTS TODAY—Every pair brand new, first quality, just arrived direct from our warehouses so that Wards can make room for more shoes. Hurry in! USE CREDIT AT WARDS—Buy shoes for the entire family and just say: “Charge it!" At these low prices, the right to limit quantities is reserved. SERVE YOURSELF—These sale shoes are grouped by size for easy selection. Hurry in and save now! M 1 pHm I I i ill 1 ■ -i; . M ■j . ■ . k: Wt: A 1 i Women may someday take pill to get pregnant rather an vice versa. e The time may come when he boss,” the employer of »men, may have a say in mily planning hi order to fa-litate the setting up of work :hedules. e Young persons, sometimes ith parental approval or at last disinterest, deliberately le pregnancy as an excuse to et married. ★ ★ ★ Rhoda Metraux, project direc-r for “the cultural structure : perceptual communications” ; the American Museum of Na-onal History, New York City, lid that people are “reversing 1 of human history” in the irrent situation. They are, she said, “propoa-g to put in women’s hands ie chief responsibility for not iving and not rearing children i part of a public social re-xmsibillty of assuring that die arth will remain a livable lanet” Some C for OU Term Are Still Open I With enrollment in winter graduate school courses at Oakland Unlversitv nearly completed, there are several classes , still open to education majors, according to Thomas Atkinson, university registrar. Prospective candidates fori I master of arts in teaching!j M.A.T. degrees may still en-| roll in the school of education's Curriculum Studies course, which will be taught at MO p m. on Wednesdays, and in the . Sociology of Education, td be taught on Mondays, 7-10 p.m. The winter semester begins Ian. i. The Curriculum S t u <1 i q «_ course is designed for prospective elementary ML A. T. candidates, and wll be concerned j . sale WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES NOW % PRICE new developments in tte elementary oincatien curriculum. The Sociology of Education' course will be directed toward an examination of the schools’ relationship to society, the community power structure, and the social development of the child. it' W w A look at higher education at | midcentury, the structure of i American education, the role of the teacher in American society! f will also be included Wore 9.99 NOW 499 Hurry, take advantage of this fantastic fashion offer! Today, you can buy two pairs for the price you would normally have paid for one yesterday. And just look'at the exciting styles you'll choose from I Square throats, round throats; pointed toes, crescent toes; high, taw or medium heels; sueded, textured or smooth .finishes, to name just a few! So, come in for quality you want, savings you love! You can charge them at Wards! WHY WAIT? UH YOUR CHID IT TO SAVI NOW—JUST MY “CHAKOI IT’. NOW LOOK AT THESE FOOTWEAR SAVINGS ton WOMB*. ««* 3'*’ tolas- W j* M A Reg- *.«# 5^/luxurious * leather. CHaDMfS UNEP **** GIRLS' M Lot* t® cheeso Potenihe SPECIAL PURCHASE MENS’ DRESS SHOES £88 Choi ** *». Mrs FROM Chsrgs H! 5S25*** 9.w . a«" W»ek ™"lSPORVi/CASUAlS B.99 Wards great special purchase power makes these sensational low prices possible! Choose from black slip-ons or black oxfords. All have smooth leather uppers and long wear leather or composition solos.' 3,99 t^,»OES/WOIs *•99 amaz** *0es MB ronviac Mail OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1965 After Christmas QUANTITIES LIMITED v- y*. t Multi-Fluff Yarn Assorted Color*. RW^KSR Reg. 1.59 # #% Winter Woolens ■. ■ ' 54 and 60" Widths. |)U Rag. 2.99-4.99 Assorted Fabric Gay, colorful m .<■ Assortment 4 7ds. | Mercerized Thread , ’ bf.2fe 4 <*• 374 Button Assortmont JEsfSi 5..99C COTTON KNITS AND ORLON BONDED DRESSES Only at Ward's will you find thesa tremendous savings. Many styles and colors to choosa from. Sizes 7*8 and 17*18. Hurry and get 1 yours while quantities last. Buy now and save. Clearance of Men’s Assarted Sweaters Give him a rugged-look, hqa long-wearing cardigan of Call machine washable Orion acrylic. Quantities Limited values to 19.88 Men’s Qailtod Pants Nylon with dacron insulation. ■ MQ9 Large sizes only. Reg. 9.99 9 * 100% Orlan Scarfs A great variety of color*. AA P Values to 1.99 TTv S-T-R-E-T-C-H POWER-HOUSE PANTS TO WORK OR PLAY IN Save $9 on this New Slide Projector 12-slide capacity reel with a 300 watt lamp. Manual tilt and focus. Built-in carrying casa. Tweed all wool and dgOB stretch denim. Reg. 5.99. Junior Benchwarmers A wide baritey of styles and color*. Reg. 14.99. | gj OO Junior Dress Clearance A wide variety of colors and . . eqf styles to chootei. Rog. 8.99 to, $25. FROM Ski-Parka Grace the slopes in stylo. S^S E Velveteen. Reg. 29.99. MW Ski-Sweater Warm and stylish. Beautiful AVI patterns and color*. Reg. 14.99. I I 8mm color movie film. Reg. 99c ... 35mm color slide film. Reg. 77c ... 127, 620 color print film. Reg. 66c Punip Action Shotgun 12-guage Save *10on 6-year crib during our sale Tou-touch control lowers m gm q q either side! Attractive decal V EM 0 0 on lustrous natural non-toxic I finish.. Adjustable spring. " 00 Smooth-rolling casters. BED' 29,99 • Variable choke for. all game, eonditioiu a 6 shot capacity—fires as fast as you pump and pull • Handy top mounted pad Reg. 4.99» Give 'n take stretch assures new comfort, new freedom of action I Run, bend or squat... 100% cotton stretch g-i-V-e-s with your every Motion. They take plenty of wear and abuse too.Tapered legs for a trimmer look. Choose loden, black or sand. 30-44. Pall and Winter * Millinary. Evening Bags Faille, satin, beaded and geld. Reg. 2.99-10.99 plastic tray, Reg. 12.99 Here it isl The ever popular pump-action shotgun! It's balanced for fast, easy handling; you "get on" thi game quickerl It has a disconnecting trigger to avoid "doubles" ana give you safe fire control. Don't pay moral Folds compactly. All chroma plated stool frame. Rog. 14.99 Camp Steve Idoal for campers A or hunters. Rog. 9.99 g Inner wear Pants Insulatod. Beige, gray, j nylon, dacron. Reg. 6.99 1 BUY NOW AND SAVE FOR MEXT YEAR Now is tha time to buy 4 your Christmas cards fgr I / next year. Quantities 1/ limited. Airis’ Winter Paiomas 100% cotton flannel. RA A Assorted styles and colors. Reg. 2.99 | Girls’ Slips _ With grow feature*. Adjustable and AAA stretch straps. Reg. 1,44-1.99 WjJS Gifls’ lined Jeans 100% cotton, green or navy. Sizes 7-14. MAA Bsg.R*9.. . 8.55 off! 9-drawer dresser: 36x15x32" Tha inexpensive answer *0 — storage pifcbletm! Our Pop- V Q44 derosa knotty pine dresser I is fully assembled, sanded ■ Ww smooth, end ready to finish. RED* 84*99 Modern Sleep Sofa Bulky textured tweed cover. Molded HfM team back. Reg. 229.99. I#0 3 pc. Bedroom Set French provincial. Drasser, mirror, chest, 8VAA bod. Rog. 189.99. IdEll 3 pc. Living Ream Set Nylon cover. Foam cushions. 6 V MM 62 Roe. 229.99 , . - . m IOO | Tree Decorations H Add to your Christmas trimmings. Lights, bulbs, etc. B Fireplace Grates Warm Orlen Mittens Choose front a wide varitey of colors ALE/ for bays and girls. Rog. $1.00. QOf Beys’ Dress Pants A aids bariaty of colors and fabrics. V Girls’ 4 Beys’ Gecko 10 -iwy *| Accent your homo with those colorful pillows. Values up td 2.99 Framed Pictures, Priced Extra Lew! So expensive looking, you'll want to buy for impressive oift-eiving— to drama til* your owl) walls, tool IA¥ Lovely brush-strok# reproductions bB EAl of fine contemporary art comes in W choice of A frame finishes; many Rsg. 19.1 Puts two quarts of wo tar into White only. Ray. 5 poir.$j ONTGOMERY YARD GOODS BOYS’ WEARS CHILDREN’S WEAR INFANTS’ WEAR STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. __________________MM____________ PHONE 682-4940 HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY I^OIll ICIC lfi(31l Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake>Rd. TliK PUNTJAC FKKSN, MONDAY, DJj&CJjMBKR 27, 1965 During our Greatest Sale of 46 Years. Everything goes-nothing held back-inventory Tax is Effective Jam lst-All warehouse and Floor Models specially \pfieed! Big Family-Size Wringer Washer *99 YEAR .END. <5 MONTHLY | Hi-vane aluminum i|dli-tor won't tangle clothes. Porcelain-enamel tub. I J 12-lb* Automatic. Gas Dryer Now $157 $7.90 MONTHLY *' Lifetime sine drum — can't rust, chip or corrode. Safe for all fabrics. GENERAL ELECTRIC $9.45 MONTHLY Hat exclusive Filter-Fin Washing Action — Automatic Water Level Control — , full 5 wash & rinse temps. 14-lb. 2-speed Auto. Washer *185 ■ CD EASY Giant 2-Speed Aato Washer *163 *8.31 MONTHLY Heavyv duty 14 lb. porcelain tub — designed for many years of duty. Remember! Our Low Sale Prices Include Delivery9 Expert Service, and Warranty REFRIGERATORS I FREEZERS GENERAL-ELECTRIC Big Budget Buy, Now $4£d) Malty deluxe feature*, in- ▼ I 91 V eluding door shelves. ,i: J R BFw GIBSON Doluxo lieu. ft. Bargain! 5 Days Onfy Full-width Freeser. (IhHt * Tray A Porcelain Crisper. PHILCO 2-Door with Giant True Freezer Deluxe door shelves. Big liorcelain crisper, etc. *163 GENERAL-ELECTRIC 2-Door Deluxe Modal Full-width Crisper ... big 1 butter chest . .. tpario GIBSON 315-lb. Upright with Dow Lock A Key Al| deluxe door slidves. . Super-fast freest Mg. Now > M % Mr - 1 RCH WHIRLPOOL, 350-lb. ohest Freezer 160 •-lb. ohest 167 *186 FRIGIDAIRE Giant 495 ib. Upright Fraazar 14 ft. 23 mJ. ft. of shelving. *214 *174 RCA WHIRLPOOL Chast 1T.7 Cu, Ft. Fraazar Built hr Lock. .Warning light. Deluxe interior. ’221 GIBSON “NO FROST” 2-Door Combination £m g* No frost ever, in the re* ▼ M | A frigerator or freeser. R** WHIRLPOOL 446-lb. Deluxe Upright Built-in door lock.. Warning Light, Porcelain In- *181 Open Evenings 'til 9 - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday! C00LERAT0R HUMIDIFIER *53 $5.00 MONTHLY. Puts up to 16 gallons of humidity into air daily — automatic - water indicator — coasters for may moving come see! GIBSON 10 Foot FREEZER 3051b. $1421 Storage -lOl $8.50 MONTHLY Family siae all porcelain interior — \ r GENERAL ELECTRIC Big 14 lb. Electric DRYER *136 $6.30 MONTHLY Free wiring from Detroit Edison on their lines — hi, medium, low and air fluff — ell temps. GENERAL ELECTRIC * Portable Dishwasher *155 •7.90 MONTHLY No scraping or rinsing needed — washes place setting for' 14 — guar* anteed to wash clean — come see! Floor Models, “As Is," Dinged Models - Scratched Models Big Savings! ■\ f GENERAL ELECTRIC Big 10 Foot REFRIGERATOR FREEZER *156 $$.00 WEEKLY 10 eSnT of mace including big freer. nsrrelsin vegetable crisper. tall battle mm* PHILCO Compact 300 lb. CHEST FREEZER *161 $8.50 MONTHLY. Week-end priced! Counter balanced Safety Lid — super safe hi-denaity insulation. EASY 2-Tab Famoba Spii-Diy Wader *133 $6.30 MONTHLY. Has hot water and'Sudt Saver ... plus fast-acting drain pump. Porcelain tub. $4050 $5 MONTHLY) Beats while it sweeps while it cleans — 2 spe<;d — throw ahreybiig. RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-Door with Big Lower Froozer $1)00 Freeser holds 167 lbs. ▼ f MK\ DRYERS RCA WHIRLPOOL-‘•Electric All Temps—2 Cycles-. *127 luxe • Rated No. 1 - rum —-Hi, Medium, Low and Air tamps. Free installation by Edison. HAMILTON ELECTRIC 14-Pound — Stainless drum, adjustable drying temps. Biggest dryer on Market. STEREOS SONORA PORTABLE HI FI 4-Speed TELEVISION EMERSON 11“ Portable Wtttl I All channels handle RCA VICTOR 16“ Withstand All ehannals - New lightweight — portable — heavy duly chassis. ZENITH 2S“ Console Deluxe Ohaasis and cabinet — Walnut -?■ Ml channels-1966 Model ____________ _ , *212 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ot PONTIAC, 51 W. HURON ST. Appliance Specialists that Sell Quality and Give Free Service Too! RANGES 20“ APARTMENT GAS porcelain oven — | Easy cleaning — 4-burner — delivered — guaranteed, ROPER - Gas - Hi Oven All doltfre modal 4 burners — lit* in ovei Including base. - All *93 *213 HAMILTON - GAS - Big ca-pacity 4$|| tamps PW stainless sine drum • de- " I SO I GENERAL ELECTRIC - Electric Pprealain SUNRAY - GAS - 2-Oven for the big family. *243 PHILCO 30“ Electric Big deluxe oven - *136 *155 FRIGIDAIRE 30” Electric-all porcelain oven- *153 GE 30“ AMERICAN Double oven - speed burner — rotisserie — burner with a brain, 1 only. *147 *346 Automatic WASHERS *33 ADMIRAL f-Speaker Stereo Portable - With stand. Admiral’s , Best — complete with 45 spindle and record pak. PHILCO Conoola Stereo Player with FM - AM/FM Stereo Radio, beautiful Walnut cabinet. 4 big speakers. ADMIRAL WALNUT Stereo 4 Speakers - Beautifully Mulched S *163 *113 *193 *176 *186 EASY 14-pound, 2-t peed Lint filter, Temp Control delivered, installed. RCA WHIRLPOOL - 2 Speed Big capacity. Lint filler, beery duty -2 cycles — 3 wash tempt. GE Big 14-Pound 2 Speed- 3-cycie — all deluxe features — rated No. 1 - Installed. FRIGIDAIRE 2-Cycle action -12 pound detergent dispenser — all wash temps — Installed *185 Jot *198 WASHERS I Earphones - JAP lannom — lightweight — ▼ X9I in — .antenna. W Vith Stand *119 SPEED QUEEN WRINOERt-Big *93 IS-Hk capacity Economy Modal, built for heavy ditty. MAYTAG WRINGER Giant Capacity Heavy duty wringer. Chat* coal porcelain tab. EASY SPINNER 14-lb. capacity. *97 *133 -FE 4*1885 C—7 TUB fON'llAC l’KKSS. MOMMY, DECEMBER 27, 19C3 Foreign News Commentary By PHIL NEWSOM 2 UPI Foreign News Analyst President Johnson andWeat German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard have discarded even tb* tor-molty ^burial the U. S. idea ot a mixed - manned nuclear naval f o ?c # for NATO. This was a proposal which emarfad front the December 1902 Nassau meeting of President Kennedy and then British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan. and one difficulty quickly cam* to Ughf. when it w* discovered that American and ./Germ* „ JSLevm m£e NEWSOM The concept was almost as awkward as the phrase used to describe It aba called mnltl'lal aMHHT II clear-armed fleet manned by m At Nassau, Kennedy gave to MacMillan the bad news that the United States was abandoning its Skybolt missile program upOHiwhiar- Britala bad hinged its nuclear defense program. SWITCH TO SUBMARINES Instead, Kennedy proposed that Britain switch to submarines irftld with the nuclear-tipped U; *S: Polaris mteSnrr^ He also made a similar of-fer to France. From this came the (dan for toe mixed-manned flept for NATO with the U: S. finger controlling the nuclear trigger. , Kqnoedy had four, objectives: ®vyfT» persuade Freteft nres-idertt Charles de Gaulle to ions NATO nations. depejident nuclear arms pro- Military men didn’t like it,V gram, and thus halt spread Of nuclear weaptaa. I rough spat ^Hth a PwVfiNi^ j roup) spot wtih a Parliament imfbMtait over too dropping of tofjkjtmlt. %>rte NATO’s European members to shoulder a greater share of the cost of NATO defenses. • To appease the West Germans, who even then were demanding a greater voice in NATO’s nuclear affairs, w • * ‘ Britain accepted toe ph£i reluctantly. Do Gaulle vetoed it at wee. uHtly also accepted It. OTHER MEMBERS Other NATO ' members dragged their feet, and Norway rejected it for the effect it would have on its neutral neighbors, Sweden and Finland. Oaly the West Germans Russia war wed that there : ■fW«Bli|?f»bnfno disarmament!: agreements with the West' if j the German* ‘ received a nu- • dear vote. . , 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Only! ■ Logs i Breasts mm ■ FRYING CHICKEN QUARTERS 3 5 $i PORK BUTT STEAK leanand tooty Now even the Germans, dis- i mayed by toe obyious reluc- i tance of her neighbors to grant I [her even a small voice in nu- 'j clear affairs and with a dtvWi! sion of voices at home, seem i to have agreed that the project' i [is dead. DISCUSSIONS STARTED A vaguely worded commu-, nique at the dose of the Erhard-Johnson meeting recognized toe st Germany’s interest in greater participation in NATO’s nuclear affairs and noted with satisfaction that discussions have started toward "improving” present arrangements. The Germans says they have jp; no intention of going back on the 1954 promise not to produce nuclear’weapons. But they pro-test they are cast in a second- I class 'citizen’s role so long as l^i 'they alone among NATO nations have no veto over the use of iijiiij: nuclear • weapons from their 1 -gS Agriculture is the cornerstone i foftne' muted Arab Republic's'! $$ economy, pritp. 60 per cent of1 §:£ Ithe natibn working the soif>' | §i|: RIG OUT THE OLD YEAR WITH THIS 5-DAY SPECJAL! DU PONT NYLON 50l Loop Pile Heavy weight textured nylon pile loop. We have' 12' and 15* in a wide array of decorator colors. li^aiRnBiiRj Cash *n Carry• Ready Made RUGS CASH O CAMY _______ Wi HmAo NYLON PILE LOOP LOOP RIGS . I ipoc. Nyad Tmadi, 0 M . (M miiH uMi tricot mt 9x12*31" Hm, W Hrlw N.k TWIST RUGS t»w—lr PwnWi 0 OnnOHnI CdhA. tmm 9x12*69” tWywXkt Tktck CARVED SCROLL rciwI purchoew - wur b—I h—vyweeob* twbo |M. Tfca bockiog h • Mfh domtoy Wmm cm 9x12 W* ROOM SIZE RUGS Save 30 to 00% SIZE Description Cemptre Salt tin 1, Reewn Stop leap «>. r.m -AN- 12x14-2 Blue Tweed Bark... SI 12x • laige Caldwell Lee#, ..111 N 12x | Grttn Caldwell Loop **ito M tfc 94 Met Random tiwar. 11 iixi ini*sang....... n 12x114 loigo Toon Loop. ..148 71 12x18 Roto flip Dark., ..its M 12x18-1 Rom Boi|t Sculptured 111 N 181114 Martini Loop....... N 12x8-11 loigo Leaf Scroll... M 12x1 VWinont WUtaa .... II Ill R Candy 8M#0 «T. 12ll Green Loop H ftxfl Black and Whito TWood 188 11 tta • Rrtnga ood Reid TWeod 181 N 13X H Boi|o Nylon Loop... 28 ftx 4-1 Roigt II 11-9x3-9 loigo Loop 21 1 IMMtTANT NOTICt • AITm Wiim kfehiN pdaof Becfewith-Evons . SERVING NORTH OAKLAND C6UNTY FINK FLOOR CQVIRINOS TEL-HIIRON SHOPPING CENTER 334-9644 X SEMI-ANNUAL Men’s Porto Reds Slip-ons and Oxfords (Discontinued Styles) regular to 2395 15” 100 Pair Men’s Shoes Odds 'n Ends regular to 15°° 5** Men's Portage and Pedwins Slip-ons and Oxfords .(Discontinued Stylet) regular to 16.00 10” Ladies’ Naturalizers MID-CUBAN-STACKED-WEDGE HEELS (Discontinued Styles) regular to~ 14.00 casual dreto 9” 11” regular to 45°° regular to 5995 *26 ,.*39 *44 ,.*53 Students’ Suits Aden's Sizga 36 to 42 All Weather Coats regular to 55.00 regular to 75.00 *34- *49 *26 - *69 Ladies’ Risque Shoes High—Mid.—Stack Heels (Discontinued Stylet) regular 14.00 10” m. Ladies' American Girl Shoes (Ditcentinued Stylet) regular to 11.00 casual dress 499 599 m Ladies' Leather Snow Boots regular to 11.00 6” 1. 89’ Girls’ Buster Brown *td Foil Parrot Shoes , (Discontinued Stylet) Sites 8W to 3 • regular to 9.00 4" * 599 BUY NOW AND SAVE Mens Suits regular to 7500 $531 $68 regular to 11000 *78 *97 Men's Topcoats regular to 100°° •58. <86 Men's Sportcoats Ladies1 Untrimmed Coats regular to 6995 *29*39*49 Ladies Fur Trjmmed Coats regular to 125°° *49 • *99 Ladies' Better Dresses regular to 1998 8” * 12” regular to 2998 14” >. 17” Children's Snow Suits Sizes 4 to 14 regular to *30 10” - 21 199 Girls’ Coats and Coat Sets regular to 3998 13” V 34” Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 '66 Looks Even Brighter forU.S. Lofting 10 Astronauts lop Space News veillance from two advanced spacecraft, Surveyor and Lunar Orbiter. Surveyor, running three years behind schedule because of problems with both the payload and the Atlas-Centaur rocket, now is set for its first attempt to soft-land on the mpon in May-Lunar Orbiter is to!rset'«aaif in mid-year to orbit the moon, constantly .photograph it. Other major U.S. achievements in 1965 included the launching of three huge Pegasus meteoroid detection satellites By ------------ the powerful Saturn 1 rocket; States to capture all the world s ^ £ariy gird communications manned space flight few™*satellite; the Pioneer 6 sun orbi-from Russia and, on the basis of L m the deeds accomplished, g a v e . ^tan 3 military space America the lead in most P*188*8! rocket, only one complete!/su£ of the man-to-the-moon race. ^ Toris 9 and 10 Five more Gemini shots wHl|weather satellites; two nuclear conclude the program in ““ detection satellites; the Geos % HOWARD BENEDICT CAPS KENNEDY, Fla. <* — The launching of 10 U.S. astronauts highlighted 1965, America’s finest year in space. It’s hard to believe, but I960 promises to be even more spectac- Project Gemini teamed its wings in 1965 and live of the two-man capsules vaulted into orbit for periods up to 14 days. Two of them staged an historic rendezvous high above the earth in December. ★ The flights enabled the United They will be operational missions, putting to use the techniques pioneered in the early flights. All will be one-to-three-days duration and will involve linking up with Agena rockets under various conditions and walks in space by one of the pilots. OUTSIDE POSSIBILITY There is an outside possibility the first earth orbit flight of a three-man Apollo moonship can be achieved late in 1966. The Saturn IB booster rocket and the Apollo spacecraft are to undergo their first test launching In January at Cape Kennedy. If all three unmanned tests of this hardware are on time and successful, the first manned mission could be conducted next December. With all die nation’s major military rockets now operational, 1965 testing was at its lowest peak in several years at Cape Kennedy. Only 57 major launchings were conducted here, compared with 88 in 1964, 107 in 1963, 151 in 1962,186 in 1961 and 201 in 1960. Thirty-five of the 1965 total were space shots — the most in this category in the Cape’s history. Sr The figures reflect the Cape’s gradual change from a missile test center to a spaceport. The only war rockets being flown here now are the Polaris A3-pod Minuteman 2. In 1962, 14 ^different military weapons were on the schedule. The most exciting unmanned achievement of 1965 was toe July fly by df Mars by Mariner 4, which was launched from Cape Kennedy late in 1964. The complex spacecraft relayed the first close-up scientific data and pictures of the Red Planet. THOUSAND* OFPHOTO8 Rangers 8 and 9 concluded that program, each sending back thousands of photos of the moon’s surface. No planetary flights planned in 1966, but the moon will come under extensive mapmaking satellite; a solar observatory and an interplanetary monitoring platform. i jumrhings are scheduled in most of these programs in 1966, By Science Service NfeW YORK—An 80,000-year-old piece of coral, found on a high fossil sand dune in the Bahamas has led scientists to believe that a huge thaw suddenly occurred during the last Ice Age, melting the vast continental glaciers and flooding the coastal shores of the world. Evidence of the great thaw comes from an elevated ledge that was once a shoreline Lignum Vitae Cay in the Berry Islands of toe Bahamas. The raised ledge, discovered by Dr. Norman D. Newell of toe American Museum of Natural History, is topped by a fossilized sand dune, and stands eight or nine feet higher than today’s shoreline. This indicates that water from toe melting receding glaciers once raised the sea level to this height. ★ * * The sudden thaw may have taken place during the last of toe Pleistocene Ice Age, during a time called the Wisconsin in* terstadial,'he said. BRIEF SPAN In geological time scale, it was a comparatively brief, lasting from 4,500 to 9,000 years. This is a much shorter period of time than the interglacials, which are the warm stages separating the four main glacier i periods of toe Pleistocene Ice mm- ■ plus an orbiting astronomical g observatory. | g Russia continued its extvbilvejg unmanned exploration during | the year, firing nearly SO Cos-H mos payloads into orbit and loft- H ing the heaviest payloads ever B orbited, Protons 1 and 2 each g weighing nearly 27,000 pounds: * , i * The Soviets’ Zond 3 snapped g long-range photos of the moon’s ? backside but Jour attempts to|B •soft-land lunar craft on the g moon’s surface failed. At year’s! end, Two Russian payloads areJL streaking toward a late Febru-'g ary fly-by of Venus. Many of the Cosmos satellites B are believed to be military re-1 connaissance craft, with much g top same aims,as the more than K military satellites the U.S.gg Air F6rce launched in 1965 from'*1 Vandenberg Air Force Base, j Calif. MANNED ORBITING Russia sent only one two-man i I spacecraft into mbit in 1 96 5.1 That was a one-day mission last I March 18 when cosmonaut Alex-1 ei Lenonov took his historic walk I in space. Piloting the VoskbodII Since then toe Russian mao-jl in-space rockets have been idte.T while America’s Gemini astro-1 nauts haye been busy. On March 23, Virgil I. Gris-1 som and John V. Young took | Gemini 3 up for a brief three-1 orbit test flight and deraonstra-1 ted toe world’s first maneuver-] | able manned spaceship. On June 3, Gemini 4 astro-jjj nauts James A. McDivitt and g Edward H. White II blasted off I on a four-day f 1 i g h t, during | which White took a stroll race. IJBfi On Aug. 21, Gemini 5 astro-nauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. dx& Yj3wJ& Charles Conrad jr. started an t" eight-day flight tl|at took all the n records away from the Rus- r nans. On Dec. 4, Gemini 7 astro- J nauts Frank Borman and James Jj A. Lovell Jr. began a 14-day G flight that toppled-the Gemini 5| marks! During their ilth day in H space, they held the dramatic jg rendezvous with Gemini 6 pilots R Walter M. Schirra Jr. andjn Thomas P. Stafford. For more » than five hours the two craftjl flew in .formation from three toL 200 feet apart. Gemini 6, whichII had an earlier docking flight|l canceled because the Age naif target failed to teach orbit, re-1 turned to earth after one day. HRKLAND One Week My-Now Thru Friday Scientists Find Evidence of Ancient Flood SEALY TWIN SETS MAPLE or OAK CHEST mattress* $J|(|88 yR0X SPRING «Hp /yearN Men j $|488 • Luxuriously Tufted for Support \SALE> • Woven Stripe Cover • A GREAT BUDGET BUY! Large 4-Drawer matching Maple or Oak Chest *29" Each Pieee SAVE *10 Available MjflP RIPLE BUNK SLEEPS THREE •nsatienal Triple bed, complete with attresses, guard .rail and ladder. Only Free Delivery <79 Include* Mattresses NO MONEY DOWN Traffic Toll Mark Eyed I TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -*| Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills says I that New Jersey is faced with I the possibility of surpassing in I 1965 the 1,100 mark in traffic I dea ths for the eighth time In its I history. He said 1,060 deaths | lhad been recorded by Dec. 23. CllllinilC HOLLYWOOD OlMmUllO ENSEMBLE MEKERS OF THE FAMOUS BEAUTY REST Simmons Hollywood ontom- ^ Wo, includes durable wash- V J able plastic headboard. j I Quality Simmons mattress | and box spring ... complete. ODD • Dressers • DESKS • Beds • Chests Vs OFF Maple, White Walnut or Oak mmmmmNR CEILING TILE SPECIAL 1 VINYI All Pint Quality Idle Up *- 1 1>tQ» t3xl2xW" nr Son . ASBESTOS TILE mlity 9x9 c t of 54 MAC-0-LAC Wonder Paint of the Century • F«mm Fwmuia m99~ • luatw M»Ha« Fialtfc • No Pwling tUM 5" Royal Bond Paint Juu.'SAO O LATEX SfMI-(KOtS • ENAMEL, AIL COLORS ' . PLASTIC COATED DURABLE PANaiNQ 5 Shades v «... Pint Quality fRUS 4x8 , V CERAMIC WALL TILE 4V*”x4V«M OCc Ws Loan Tools i«.n. mou. SOLID VINYL TILE-9x9xW» •: t Were 60c 4 A C NOW I See. PANELING LUAN MAHOGANY *W each ASPHALT TILE Do* ^ U.M 4n. OvalHr Dm. PLASTIC WALL TILE STOCK COLORS 4 now 1* CERAMIC TILE SSP 59* St For the Young Lady, Beautiful White Canopy Bod, Twin or Full Size. No Money Down _ TRUNDLE BED ||P* Solid Maple pfCt % Maple Trundle . g Bod, complete ©I *2* f with noma brand w||ll mattress and Q Includes Mattresses BUNK BED PLE or OAK BUNK Rugged Sturly Oak Bunk . . . handsome wood with a mellow . Guard rail [... ladder... mattresses and base included Money Down 36 Months to Pay FREE DEUVERY-No Money Down Sealy and Simmons HOLLYWOOD HEADBOARDS Our Own Installation Work Dqne by Exports S»— Mu., Tters^ Eft *t< S»00 Ml. T—t^ WoO., tot. t>l I Ml. 375 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If Tou Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! If Wo Can’t Sava You Money Wo Are Not Entitled To Your Dusinoi NO MONEY SOWN 38 MONTIS It PAY BUNKLAND 338-6666 Open 9 ’til 5:30 - Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 1672 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Between Square Lake and Orchard Lake Rds. WS ■ ’ 11' • v 1 i « ■ . i . 5-1 :'’' Taifi 1'UNTIAC PljESS, MUNJJAY, DKCKMHEil 27, 1965 C—P 2 Disasters in the Kitchen WARREN, Pa. (OP# - The forward to baked ham. So did ,^y famfly expert- the* family dog which got to enced culinary disasters on ^ JW 3 > Thaaksglvhg and ChriatmM. *** ”” ** • ” Perhaps the New Year’s dinner . ~7“ ij will be a success. Jaywalking is not lightly com Tkii ir.v. niannaH dooed in the Himalayan state ^ °* Sw* A pva<» canght in , fow 1 act Is forced to ran along the bia«ftltoji crisp In the oven, roadside at top speed until he On Christmas, the Kays looked I drops from exhaustion. A PMsl»«Hi»*S.ltmB> Company wHhuvor 900 Kiwg^K wort and JtiplNrMwito. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY - 10 AM. TO 10 P.M. Monday Only I WOMEN’S 10” BUCK VINYL SNOW BOOTS Our Reg. 4.76 KMART SPECIAL! 12-01 '7-UP," CARTON OF EIGHT Charge It VA| MondayOnly! m fl Farry cuffed boots with expanded vinyl uppers and vulcanised, ribbed non-slip rubber solesand heels. 5-10. The taste you like for party tine or any time! 12-oa. 7-UP in convenient no-deposit, no-return bottles. Pick up a .carton of eight at this special Monday Only price and save at Kmart! MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS LilHt Boys’ Lined Gordsroys Women*» Solid Color9 Print, Stripe WASH 'N WEAR BLEND SHIRTS AND BLOUSES men's superb 39.95 to 52.95 Compare at 1.99 Monday Only URETHANE SHREDDED FOAM 20x26" SLEEPING PILLOW Our Reg. 1.44 f If Monday Onlyl I ff Save Vz and more boxed Christmas Cards, Tree Orni-ments, lights and decorations, gift wrap, and many more. Inner and outer style shirts and blouses, tailored or novelty styles, including japs, with Bermuda, Fritsy, convertible, Johnny, Italian or Peter Pah collars. In drip • dry combed cottons, “miracle” blends. Roll sleevss. Sites 32 to 38. Charge It! GIRLS BLOUSES AND POLOS 97c Washable sleeping pillow covered with all-cotton ticking. Filled with pure white urethane foam flakes. Welt edge construction, finished 20 x 26”. Choice of' pink, blue or gold. Poly bagged. Save! worsted suits reduced to.. MOTOMFIC MINIATURE PLASTIC MODEL MUSTANG FASTBACK 2*2 Our Reg. 93c GA { Monday Onlyl D "f VELVET PAINTING* SET WITH OAK FRAME, BY CRAFT MASTER ow it.* i.R 7 f aa MondayOnly I Au Free Bonus Authentically detailed durable polyethylene plastic sports ear with rubber tires. The exciting new Mustang Fastback 2+2 will provide hours of fun. Take advantage of this Monday Only special at Kmart! Numbered oil-paint set. .. contains: 9” x 12” velvet-textured, pre-planned painting panel, 12 oil colore, brash, touch-up paint, reference sheet, complete instructions, genuine oak wood, finished frame. Save! complete alterationt Included e YOU'LL FIND THE REGULAR PRICE TICKET ON EVERY SUIT! ~Y LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS ON THIS SALE MERCHANDISE! The New Quick-Change Motor Toy! MOTORIFIC WITH FREE TRACK LAYOUT Get over to Robert Hall as fast as possible and share in these great savings! Choose from rich worsted fabrics loomed of the world’s best... pure virgin wpol. Find your favorite modal in a variety of distinctive patterns and colors. Regulars, shorts, longs. Hurry in while selection is best! Mara why you save AT WOMffT HAIL •• W(* tan. no Huey finterot! Our Reg. 1.97-Monday Only! "ESKIMO" 5' TOBOGGAN FOR EXCITING WINTER FUN SAVINGS OH "SNOWMASTER' EMERGENCY TIRE CLEATS ovHm.iM7 f aa MondayOnly! I.B0( it CheraoH1 C BE M Il.adayOnly! •• ' ^ O.VV.. * H icy T.|MwlitT “Eakimo” 5* Canadian pr" U Kurdily It‘. MuSiel It’, molorifiel Yon can m.k« new cm ink constructed of hard maple ,#ith strong pelyatbylene just by changing bodies, bsuudes body, motor, and ght hand ropes. Fully guarantaeiLSliop Kmart far tarings chassis. Pick a body style ... snap together... aoom on winter sports eqhipmenL .'J' it goCif Free track layout included. * North Perry Street at Glenwood GLENWOOD PLAZA C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 Drunk Chimps in Test Make Monkey of Selves BERKELEY, Calif. (UP1)-Chimpanzees definitely don’t apt humans when it comes to ditaking habits. But if t h e y did, the chimps would be Champs, a group of scientists reported yesterday. As a matter of fact, chimps, apes and other primates prefer to take their fruit Juice plain. Occasionally, however, chimps will drink alcohol voluntarily and when they do “their behaviorial responses to alcohol are similar those observed in man.” In other words, they get only a little less falling-down drunk than people, a paper and film presented to the American Association for the Advancement of Science concluded. More than half of the male chimps tested drank enough alcohol voluntarily to become intoxicated at least once, according to the report presented by psycho-biologist Frances L. Fitzgerald of the Yerkes Regional Primate Center, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. ★ * * At times, the report noted soberly, lady researchers found it necessary to watch their step. The more alcohol consumed, the more amorous the male chimps become. VARIED DRINKS The experiments were- designed to investigate the animals’ preference for various fruit juices and alcohol-fruit juice mixtures and patterns of drinking behavior. The chimps consumed enough alcohol to kill a man who is not used to drinking. The primates downed IS to\ 21 ounces at a single ses- PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER » IS l:M NI-11U sion with a mean of IS ounces for males and If ounces for females\ The males apparently showed less restraint inHheir drinking. Seven got tipsy—One eight times, three twice, tw^ four times and one eight times? ★ * * Of seven females, only two became intoxicated more than once, one twice and the other three times. HOLD LIQUOR The adult chimps were able to put away at least 15 ounces of booze before losing muscular coordination — a much greater amount than man. WWW' A 15-minute film staring a 10-year-old chimp named Went showed the primate gulping 18 ounces of vodka in grape juice. Went wobbled about and after three hours fell to the floor of his cage. He did not, however, pass out. “These observations imply that there may be some fundamental difference between n&n and the chimpanzee in the manner in which alcohol is absorbed and distributed,” the investigators concluded. Provide Education Funds for Unionist Kin CHICAGO (AP) - A fund to' provide college or. technicalj training for the children of j clothing workers has been tin-' nounced. The prepaid education plan for children of clothing workers with 13 years union membership is the first of its kind, said Murray Finley, manager of the Chi-, cago Joint Board of the Amal-/ (mated Clothing Workers. The uon will provide $600 a year and\tultion or living expenses for four years for each child. PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS ! South Cats 332-4641 Building Expert Dies EAST ORANGE, N.J. (AP) -William V. McMenimen, 84. an international hravy construction expert, died Saturday. During World War II,\McMenimen headed a project that built U. S. naval bases at points from Hawaii to the Philippines^ DOES ML 7)//S M PLUS ALL TWS. TOO/ • Full Size Round Bobbin \ a 5 Speed Control * Automatic Pressure ■ Clog-Resistant * Release Round. Bobbin FULLY GUARANTEED FREE NOME DEMONSTRATION OR 4-1101 SR84 AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE DEALERS | NEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangablo With C A Q R Your Old Ro-Uto- MP |wtf able Host Er.ds u 1 Regular 7.50 PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags-Hoses-Brushes-Belts-Attachmentt-Etc. "Rebuilt by Curt's Appliances Using Our Own Ports Paying Attention Is Key for Both By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. i This teacher also suggested to “Keep your mind on what John that the same attention you’re doing,” Is good advice tolshould be given to driving an Good Students Prove to Be Good Drivers in school and out. Good students Are good «•£ Dayton TIRES MATTHEWS Hargreaves THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 ONE COLOR felt ‘ ■'‘"7...‘if ?- \ today Monday, action people IP m m A THOMAS FHRHITUHE'Slaoney-oavlng SALE tm IP TO SO% IFF HESIIAR Some merchandise slightly soiled, some with slight imperfections, some pieces one- ; of-a-kind, but everything is Thomas Furniture 'quality' — first come, first served! at PONTIAC store only . Reg. $189.50 Early American 57" Love Soot in Antique gold. Foam cushions, arm $14400 covers included.............J............ I VV Reg. $269.50 Traditional 80" ' Slouch - Couches with .loose pillow back and coil $14400 springs. Choke M colors...'.............. I VV Reg. $269.50 Extra lortje Early American . 2 Sofa with foam rubber cushions, coil springs $14000 and arm covers. Blue-green plaidI'vO Reg. $219.50 60" Contemporary love , seat by Howard Parlor. Smart‘fuxedo arm- $1 JQQ$ style in attractive blue green print.. I w® Reg. $290.95 Luxorious/BO* traditional '■ sofa with skirted base. Beautiful blue on 041 Q00 blue matelasse .......... ............... mlv Reg. $289.00 Modern narrow-arm 71" . sofa by Leemay in heavy nylon wedgewood 041 Q00 ■ blue cover. Our finest now salerprked ..... ■ IV Reg. $189.50 Colonial Sofa in handsome medium blue fobrk. Box pleat skirt, arm 01-4410 covers included A.......... I VV Reg, $129.95 Early American maple arm; casual sofa in olive green. Perfect for the $4000 den or family room... v.................. I w Reg. $189.95 Traditional olive green sofa $QQ00 with kick-pleat skirt. A real bargain.... 90 Reg. $299.00 Modem 84" quilted sofa In 01EQ00 charcoal grey and melon print fabric-...... I Vy Reg. $309.95 Early American Quiltfd Sofa by Kroehler. Handsome olive gold and brown 01 QO00 quilted cover............................ I 90 - Reg. $298.00 Italian Provincial 84" sofas—__ Carved exposed wood base, self decking *198°° DINING ROOMS Reg. $528.00 Heywood - Wakefield solid cherry Cpntemporary Buffet, Drop-leaf table. 0HLQ6O and 4 chairs.6pcs. complete............. VUw Reg. $266-00 Hey wood-Wakefield solid 01 0400 maple Colonial Buffet and Hutch Top..... I Obi Reg. $89.95 French Provincial round For- $CQ0$ mica Toptables with extension leaf........ 99 Reg. $99.95 Oiled walnut Drop-leaf $*YQ95 Tables with extra leaf.........*9 .. Reg. $t7450 Cherry 'Mian Provincial .011400 Buffet by famousThomasville..<>. 119 •' Heywood - Wakefi«Id Sblid Maple COLONIAL STACK UNITS Ydur choice of 3^, 40 and 48 Inch Noses, Hutch Tops and Desks. BOTHtTPMt 38 is, Reg. $24.50 Early American Cricket Chairs with padded seats and backs In your choice of colonial print fabrics and colors... Rog. $99.95 (Colonial high channel bock Lounge Chair With maple trim. Choose from blue or green tweed..................... Reg. $79.95 Modem Occasional Chairs by famous Selig in blue suede cloth. One patrleft. Each.......................... Reg. $99.95 Large, comfortable traditional Lounge Chair In heavy bronze tweed fabric.................................. Reg. $179.95 Contemporary Decorator Chair by Selig. All white nylon fabric Soiled. Reg. $119.95 Traditional In-between-size Lounge Choir in quilted bronze.and aqua print-............. •Rev. $109^5 Stratorester modem- Re-- ,diner in olive vinyl. Adjusts to 3 positions ........... i,’l 4 Reg. $$9.95 Small Decorator Accent Chairs. Several styles to choose fr6m, all are upholstered and arhon eastern......•. Reg. $H9.95 Lorge Tred^ghat'kounge Chair in deep burgundy. Features dacron filled cushion, arm cover* ondseW decking... Reg. $109.95 Man-Sized high back lounge chair by Howard Parlor in handsome blue ‘ *14" $88*o *38" $88** *88°* *69## *99** $88*o $88*. PLATE GLASS MIRRORS Sizes from 24" x 36" ! lo 36" x 60" 30 & BEDROOMS Reg. $549.99 Heywood-Wakefield Mod- . _ ern, solid birch bauble Dresser, Chest and $40000 Bed. Sale priced..... .................. 999 Reg. $149.95 Oil walnut double dresser $AA9S and framed mlrrbr..... .. .. «| ....... -Reg. $279.95 Double Dresser, Chest and - Canopy led. Beautiful .white decorated $1 0050 colonial design.....^............ ' I WV Re$. $499.90 Heywood-Wakefield solid '$4£I9§M cherry Triple Dresser, Chest ond Bed... ' Reg. $109.65 Solid maple colonial d&ss- • $0095 erandmirror.......09 Reg. $159.90 Plastic top 8 Drawer Double Dresser pnd Panel Bed... .........«,.. • •, Reg. $49‘ 9S Lovely French Provincial _ _ leather top Lamp, Stop and Cocktail $4095 Tables...............J,........... ■■9 Reg. $49.95 Walnut Lamp, Wedge Ond $4095 Cocktail Tables by Lone. V»T... • •O-- Reg. $85.00 Heywood-Wakefield solid ^ cherry. Contemporary Lamp and Cocktail $8Q95 Tobies...................................... fppF ;•; Reg. $39.95 Mersmdn walnut lamp, stop M Q95 ond cocktaB tables. Your choice......... 19 Reg. $79.65 Plastic Top walnut knee- $£098 hole desks with 6 drawers ...................... 49 Reg. $176.95 Solid maple roll-top *99" Reg. $76.95 French Provincial marble top 14Q9S Step and lappp Tobies....;.......................... 99 MISCELLANEOUS at DRAYTON store only IV DINING ROOMS Reg. $554.00 Heywood-Wakefield solid cherry Contemporary Buffet, Square-Round Table and 4 Chairs............... vO I Reg. $1 70.00 Contemporary Walnut Buf- $QC00 fet, with black Formica simulated slate top... 99 Reg. $199.95 Heywood-Wakefield solid $14095 maple colonial dry sink with copper oiner.... I VV Reg, $329.95 Howell plastk-top round party table ond four swivel choirs in choice $40095 of colors..............£09 Reg.’$39.95 Lane oiled walnut Dining ; Room Chairs with block plastic seats and $4050 , backs....-.. .Tr/,.;................... • 69 BEDSPREADS VALUES • TO $49.95 ■fllOFF DRAYTON STORE ONLY 401 BEDROOMS R4$. 5438.VD Heywood-Wdxetield solid # _ cherry Contemporary Double Dresser, Chest $4QQ09 and Bed/Tt's a beauty;.................. £ 99 Reg. $219.85 Bassett plastic top walnut Triple Dresser, Chest and Bed a wonderful $1 gE95 Value....................... ........... I I® Reg. $289.85 Mediterranean Double Dresser, Chbst ond Chairback Bed. in warm $44095 obk finish....__________________________ 669 Reg, $214.40 Colonial Dresser, Chest ond Spindle Bed in your choice of white or black $1 £493 decorated finish.................... I "Odm Reg. $239.95 Extra Large- 72" walnut Contemporary Triple Dresser, Chest end *189" Reg. $79.95 Solid maple Bunk Beds with guard rail and ladder. Can be used separ- $£095 ataly as twin bed....................... 49 Reg. $59.95 Solid Pine pier cabinet with $4Q95 open hutch .shelves....;. ........ ........ v9 —8*0.$65.00 „ Hqywood-Wakejield solid cheny Contemporary Cocktail ond Step $4095 Tobies........................................ 99 Reg. $85.00 Hi-Lo oiled walnut 42" round | table. Raises and towers from cocktail to $9000 party height. Features carefree plostic tap... VV Reg. $39.95 Lane Walnut $1095 Reg. $99.95 Coloniql Granddaughter Floor Clock In warm pine cabinet. Battery-operated $£ 09 5 movement.......... ............................. 49 Reg. $29.95 Maple bar stools In Governor $1 Q9 5 Carver design. Seats are 29 inches high..... 19 Reg. $269.95 Imported 72" Danish Sofa. _ _ Superbly crafted of walnut’and an olive green $1 QQOO fabric.................................... 199 Reg. $229.95 Early American Hide-A-Bed by Kroehler in rust color tweed fabric, sleeps $1 |Q00 two in foam-cushioned comfort............. 119 Reg. $269.95 Traditional 65" tufted- $1CQOO .back love Seat by Howard Parlor .......... 199 Reg. $479.00 Selig Imperial 93" deluxe contemporary sofa. Features expert tailoring, superior loose pttlew back styling. Attrac- $40000 , 'liveemerald gr^sen............................ £99 Reg. $259.95 * Early American wjngback $41000 sofa. Bright anq durable rust-melon tweed. £119 Reg. $319.50 Traditloaal tufted back 86" sofa in handsome green gold, fabric. Foam rubber cushions are standard on this luxurious $1 4000 Howard Parlor sofa........................ 199 Reg. $269.95 Traditional 79" loose- pillow bock Slouch Couches in choke of colors. AH with arm covers and coil spring con- $14400 struefion........................................ 199 Reg. $298.00 Italian provincial 80" .Sofa. Down soft dacron seat cushions, turquoise $1QOOO Reg. $354.00 83" cop arm quilted floral . avocado sofa.' Very deluxe, built to the floor $44000 on coasters..................................... ££9 Reg. $449,95 Heywood-Wakefield deluxe Early American Sofa. A. showpiece in red $40000 and‘green plaid.................................. 999 Reg. $319.95 84" Medlteranean sofa. Features dork wood framing with subdued $41Q00 red patterned fobric £19 fm OREM MON. & THURS. 'TIL 9 THIS WEEK ONLY ■ 1 d ..r • •- . ’• .. Reg. $109.95 High Back Contemporary #^ Lounge Chair with foam rubber cushions. $£000 Bright red eover with arm covers included.... 49 Reg. $89.95 Assorted decorator Parly and $£000 Occasional Chairs........................ Reg. $179.95 Deluxe Italian Provincial $QQ00 lounge Chair by Kroehler in olive green.... 99 Reg. $109.95 Early Amerkan wing-back Lounge Chairs in print fabrics. Foam Rubber $£400 cushions,, arm covers included -. ^......... 400 Reg. $119.00 Traditional lounge chair. Extra deep comfort and beautifully covered $POQ0 in luxurious olive corduroy....... .. ..... 99 Reg. $129.00 High channel, back French ^ _ lounge choirs in blue velvet. One pair left. $0000 Now each................................... 99 Reg. $149.00 Traditional Lounge Chairs . with comfortable loose cushion seat and back. $ODvQ On eosy rollcottersr Just one pair left- --4^0- —- Reg. $109.00 Man-sized Lounge Chair . , ^ - with foam rubber cushions. Gojd tweed fabrk - ' $0000 with arm cavers included................ . . pV9 Reg. $109.9$ Modern Swivel Chair by $£^$00 Kroehler in blue/green cover .. L *99_ ' Reg. $109.95 Kroehler Colonial Lounge Chair in burnt orange print fabric. Arm SD89QO covers included........... ...... 919' Reg. $119.95 Kroehler Early Amerkan $OQOO Wing Chairs. Several prints to choose from. 99 CARPET SAMPLES 18" x 27" ......7.,. i. k. %y.. 79c 27" x 36".... —....■ .41.10 BOTH STOBES PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW-FE 3-7901 I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE • OR 4-0321 OPEN MON. & THURS. TH. 9 THIS WEEK ONLY PHILCO CONSOLE 23" TV Contemporary iwivil ityi-i iWfllll iff • 'nfl- Automatic picturo pilot. JO' Handr *ront c*ntr°^** Coot www —yjMl chassis automatically VMti- ▼ I mWjt “|SP latot itself. |«| Tho jot-ago way to whip, mix, boat, math and blond smoothly at high tpood. Special low price.. Oil Painting Class Will Begin Jan. 10 A beginner’s class in oil painting will be offered beginning! Jan. 1C at Washington Junior High School. it, , * ■ ,i. Sponsored ty the Pontitc: Parks and Recreation Depart-) ment, the clan will run on Mon-' day nights, 7-10 p.m., through' MOWR M” MS MNGE With deluxe faoturesi four giant human, polished buitier cops, llft-out oven bottom, ate. DOMINION 4-SLICE TOASTEll Beautifully styled in chrome''with sculptured end panels in rich Mack and gold, Colereelecter. An H fee will be charged. The clan will be limited to 25 participants. Registration is slated for the first clan senion. Cuba Hat Draft Woes MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Havana radio indicates Cuba is having trouble catching up with draft-eligible males. A broadcast, monitored here, warned that a& draft enrollees must report new addresses by Jan 15 and those who move la- HOOVER or EUREKA POLISHER Waxes, polishes and scrubs floors to a high lustre. chain. >; Values from $29 to $89 SWIVEL ROSKHIf in easy to dean naugahyda. Perfect for any reem in the heme. Choice of decorator colors. Shadow boxes, Mirren, Pointings and many more. 1M THE POXTIAC ^RBSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER ST, lMjd I Clinics Care1 hr Moscow Drunkards * By Sdeece Service NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. -"Sleeping it off,” Moscowstyle, there are special ‘‘sobering-up stations” Instead of jails *1or overnight drunks — but wait until they tell your bon! w'.V;* There are 17 sueh stations in the city, each with 10 to M bed|, for a population of althost eight million people, reports Vera Efron, associate editor oil die Quarterly Journal of Studies! on Alcohol, after a recent trip; to tbe Soviet Union. A drunken person brought to a station Is gtvto alcohol or medication if necessary, after which he remains to steep it off. go far n good. There is a fine, eight rubles (IMI), but that b Will better than a night in jail. Then, however, the ^authorities” are notified, both at tbe, pereon’s job and in the district' where he livn. WW W > When the psychiatrist in charge of a plant or district1 reviews the notices from the' soberingup stations, he su mons the offenders and delivers a stem lecture on the “detrimental effects of excessive drinking.” ‘ TREATMENT URGED Repeating offenders are urged to enter inpatient clinics, called statsionars, ter from two to eight weeks, after which return checkups are scheduled at epe-l cified intervals. One statsbmr visited by the I editor (there are aix hi Mss-) cow) had beds for M Ante patients, together with special treatment rooms including one for hypnotherapy. “Active” therapy consisted of • conditioned-reflex called tbe Borenkov method: “An especially strong emetic medication was combined with an incredibly re-i volting - looking mixture which1 tbe patient had to dr{nk prior! to a glass of vodka. A * * I The ensuing vomiting is extremely violent and therefore! believed to bo particularly ef-fective; some patients do not1 even need a repeat session.” ; * * * . I This experience is preceded by • group discussion in which a psychiatrist emphasizes tbe great courage required for the ensuing treatment. “WeD,” said one, “Russians have never lacked courage.” WKCis 108 NORTH SAGINAW KRSOM-TO-KRSN CREDIT • NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Yoor-End clearanca reductions throughout our sforw ... No drum-bnating ... No gintmlekf ... no male* believe . . . just a genuine clearance sola with honest and substantial mark-downs on every item of merchandise in our store. We must make room for the arrival of new Ikies that we're introducing for 1966. See us for big savings. FRIGIDAIRE11.6 Oik Ft. REFRIGERATOR Large 65-lb. freexer cheat, chill drawer for fresh meats. 25.1 qt vegetable hydra tor. Super door- FRIQIDAIRE 9.6 6u. Ft. FREEZER 336-ib. tin with famous Meter-Miser for reliaMe sore aone cold. 4 full-width shelves. 4-dieor shelves. irwiH ’188 SPSCIAL $178 SPEEI QUEEN WASHER Large wringer, large ca- Was 91.98 raelty tub. Safely release *86 MAGNIFICENT 12” PORTABLE 82-channel UHF-VHf tuning’will perform brilliantly anywhere. Convenient retractable handle. 1-yr. warranty an all parte and picture tuba. MAGNIFICENT 2S” CONSOLE TV .Mahognay or walnut cabinet. UHF-VHF, 82-channel. •Automatic brightnees' and contrast control. 1-year warranty on all parts and picturo tuba. Special. * RCA VICTOR 23” CONSOLE TV Beautiful walnut cabinet. DopendaMe solid capper circuitry. Finest UHF-VHF reception. *188 WAS2M.il ’188 t-K. sectnmii arm Wo» 239.9$, Expertly tailored in gorpomrs dOterefor fabric. Injoy the eio«e-illie comforter foam cushions on» etwert looMeg tufted hacks. - 3-PC. STUDIO LIVING ROOM Include, two 6 feet foam sofas with walnut trim and large comer table. Specially priced. WAS 199.91 *139 WAS 249.95 3-Pe. Early Amerioss Scciionsi Men Has high hack and fine print covering. Foam cushioned I Jnl ''' / l''* ■, * ■' FRENCH PROVINCIAL FIRER SOFAS wringer. Maximum guar- FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER Patented Deep Action Agitator, Advanced Jot Away Rinse. Soaks automatically — washes automatically. Floor sample. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER Exclusive flawing heat dries fluffy soft. in-A-Door lint Catcher. Porcelain enamel drum. $198 SPECIAL *133 MAGNIFICENT STEREO C0NS0LETTE IL ISO or, four speakers and micro- AWrfBK mafic record player. 10-year f 1 f Du diamond stylus. | ||y HAYTAfi AUTOMATIC WASHER SPECIAL control. Maytag agitator a. tien. Porcelain tub, top and lid. MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRTER High spaed, law heat, no hat *** 181.15 spats — lots you dry even delicate fabrics. Safety doer, lint filter. ■If V-M STEREO C0NS0LETTE PHONO SPE0IAL 4-speed deluxe record changer,.4 balanced stereo SI 1 fl speakers, dual channel amplifier. Extra light stylus ■ I A pressure. Accoustical maple wood cabinet. ■ WWW; FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE Cook for a crowd In thic big, Wet $111 23-inch wide oven and bako 6rf AA beautifully, toe, with ovon ▼ I ■%_€ hoot! Coni poet 30** wide. I wlw 4-Pc. BASSETT BEDROOM SUITE bookcase bed and matching chest In expansive walnut veneer. WAS 219.95 GYL0N FRIEZE SOFA RED Your choice of brilliant colors. Makes bed for two. Has ceil spring seat and back. *49 8-PC. MAPLE BUNK BED ENSEMBLE Includes 2 beds, 2 mattresses, 2 springs, guard rail and ladder. *58 UNDER’S AUTOMATIC DRY IRON Presses all fabrics safely. Has the now "Iran Everything" temperature dial. . AUTOMATIC BUFFET SKILLET Giant 12-inch. Fries, stews, braises, cooks, bakes and warms to perfection. UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC KNIFE Detachable Stainleis Steel blades with tungsten carbide cutting edges. INNERSPRING MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING Was 29*95 ea. Ha* heavy ticking and’ many ceils. Hotel type innenpring mattress or matching box spring. BED »N SOFA Has separata innenpring mattress. Brawn nylon coveri Foam cushions. Makes fata full size bed.' WAS 199.95 EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER SPECIAL *34 Cerdaway ebriiiter stylo. SPECIAL Disposable sanitized dustbag. Deluxe 6-piece tool set. All stdel construction. HOOVER CANISTER VACUUM .Real power with 1 Vfc H.P. motor that deans foster, easier and more efficiently. New WAS 14.18 WAS 19.95 *14** WAS 11.11 *14** 5-PIECE DINETTE SET ble extends to 48*. 4 complhnenti sirs. Chrome or brown-tone finish. I ision leaf. $29 SPECIAL 7-PC. MODERN DINETTE SET *59 WetllMi Wa. 79.99. Big 36"x4i* table extends to 60". Lovely 2-tone plastic tap resists beat end stains. 6 man-site chairs for dining somfort. Chrome trim. YOUR 6H0IGI 1-PC. DECORATOR DINETTE SET 3 to jcheaea from. 'High stylo dinettes by dougias. ▼lUK Extension table and 6 chairs. 1119 7-TRANSISTOR POC/ET RADIO Powerful, cempoct transistor radio complefo with leather carrying case, earphones and battery. Guar- WAS 12.99 WAS 1MB SPECIAL GROUP OF IkRLY AMERICAN LOUNQI CHAIRS —" v -m-m . ahikRNmR uuMiomyi We Guarantee... Service... Finance and Deliver Everything We Sell! Vvmmnm m-----Hi—^mr,-----r---i—|--Irli.’w1 ■ ■ I ' . ■ ; , ' . ; ■ « 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1963 D-« Hawaii Crater Wgtched 81 mUAhway Scien-fknJ, HILO, Hawaii < 'THOR f ELECTRIC DRILL ^1 Q88 ?SJtr- r OECTRIC DRILL- ^ 867 !£r r POWER SAW- ’Efl 5” RAM FURY SABRE SAW-- got ■ THOR 3/8 ELECTRIC f I DRILL j |88 1 THOR 71/4" POWEH SAW-1 Q88 Over 1000 Famous Toys NOW SELLING 9b American craw member. Brawn said $e engine “went Mode. There wasn’t any warning.” ★ . * A piece of engine about five feet in diameter fell near the home of Vincent Maraili in Brisbane, just south of San Francisco. “There were lota of little pieces falling too,” Maraili said. TREE ORNAMENTS----;*1™, TREE TOPS Reg. 1.00 Values 29< BEAUTIFUL BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS Values from 1.50 te 2.00 box— 44< Values from 2.50 to 2.98 box- 66< 15 UTETREE LIGHT SETS lade pendent Burning 22! Value I 27 3-R011S GIFT WRAP 19c vaL i^rc ARTIFICIAL SCOTCH PINE TREE - OUGHT CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT SETS 33 $1.00 VALUE 2 SlttES M MHTUM e IIIAOLE MILE SHOPPING CTR. • PENT AT MOTCALM ||B ar nett’sll 1 50 N. Saginaw St. Naxt to Sears YEAR-END §ALE THURSDAY-FRIDAY-MONDAY STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS 20% t« 50% OFF Men’s Choice Quality SUITS, TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS Now is your opportunity to experience wonderful, extra ' clothing satisfaction at truly important savings. Remember You Don't \eed the C,ul\ just say, “CHARGE IT” TAKE 12 WEEKS TO PAY Some q, Cash! No Carrying Charges I or TAKE 6 MONTHS TO PAY •v SLIGHT CARRYING CHARGE Were $70 to $75 MOW Were $80 to $85 MOW $4089 $5889 $0889 Our Regular $125 CASHMERE OVERCOATS Selected Imported $0089 Qualities— eE tailored to perfection by one of the world's finest makers Limited quantity —be early for yours ONE BIG GROUP Men’s Sport Coals Up to $45 $3398 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 5:30 OPEN MONDAY NIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M. Remember—You Don't Need the Cash! just say "CHARGE IT"! iBarnettsI Hm'l the absorbent quality linen you’va wanted for speedy drying jahe. Auorted colored border* on white ground*. 19x19 in. (tee. Save •ow......... ..........Afar 1.11 imported Irish linen Uni-tree disk towels fitted mmttress pod WHITE SALE! Com-1 pletely Sanforized* | cover. Elasricized o Washable. SALE! Com- £\1A mforized* pad- J lv (dazed comers. §1 . FmU ... .4.19 " Vanity House brand color-stripe sheets heavy 'Royal Poppy9 print bath towels Vanity House brand rayon-acrylic blanket white sale white sale white sale mattress pad-cover WHITE SALE! Plumpiy filled with white Gela-cloud* acetate. Sanforized* skirt. IW/t 9.29 Vanity House cotton muslin stripe , sheets in avocado green, blue, gold, or cranberry on white. 72x106, twin-bottom fit 81x108 er full bottom, fit.. .3.09 42x36 case. .2 for 1.99 Luxurious print in pink, yellow, blue, lilac, peach on white. Soft absorbent cotton terry from 'Can* non’. 22x44-in. 16x27 bond... .79t 12x12 foe*.........39« Priced to save you plenty! Fresh tfink, blue, avocado green, antique •gold, white. Machine-wash, modi proof. Nylon binding. 72x90-inches. *0x90-incb. .......... 93k Vanity House maided foam bed pillow white sale Here’s savings too good to pass up! . Soft sleeping comfort in our shape-retaining molded foam rubber pillows. White cotton percale zip-cover. Standard size. Linens, Beddings, Domestics—-Hudson's Budget Store—Fontiae Mall NIGHT SHOPPING TILL liN Monday through Thursday! till ItSS Friday . . . Store Closed Saturday, dan. 1st, New Years Ray ‘Cannon’ heavy-quality towels AC An exceptional towel value! Count oa Cannon to give you quality... count on Hudson’s Budget Stores for savings. Pampering thickness of densely looped cotton terry with ’Beauty-Fluff’ finish. Luxury soft... so absorbent. Pink, green, blue, yellow and white. 22x44-in. bath towel. 19x29-in. bond ...........49c 12x12-in. foci..... ,31c 249 72x108-twin fitted Type-lS* PERCALE of long rapl. yarns. Cotton percale. Our own brand gives long service. Elasticized comers. 72x108 twin fitted. 81x108 or full bottom fit............- - . ..2.79 42x38-iu. cases .....................2 for 1.28 Serta hotel-motel mattresses $ No doom payment, $9 monthly. Hundreds of tampered steel innersprings support you firmly, evenly for all night comfort. Pre-built borders resist sagging, crushing. Air vents keep mattress flash; turning handles. Durable Mack and white stripe cotton ticking. Button tufted. Twin or full size. Matching box spring .$33 ► 33 84 ' 72x108-twia fitted Type-lit MUSLIN firmly woven cotton muslin for lasting service.. Made to our rigid specifications. Easy-on elasticized comers. 72x106 twin fitted. 81x108 or full bottom fitted..................2.09 42x36-itt. cases ... - - - - -...... .2 for 99c Beyias MONDAY . • . exceptional values for you • . . on linens, MBh bedding,domestics and mattresses! See how you’ll save! brand dependable our Hudso sheets at savings THfe fruNTIAC PKtjSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 D—« fisiw 0 X Only twice a year can you yet these savings! x ifi Find unur favorites frown Best form. Warners. a* a Figure Builder • Maiden for m and Lovable! f35L LOVABLE ’Anchor-A-Waist’ girdle with mesb back-insert. White; small, medium, large, X-large. NIGHT SHOPPING TILL ftM PJMU Monday through Thursday; UU Jjf:99 Friday (Store closed Saturday, January 1st, New Year's Pay) r *v>—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 2T, 1965 Blaze Kills 3 in Royal Oak Mother, Two Small Daughters Suffocate News Briefs From Around the Globe East Germans Kill at Least far Freedom BERLIN (AP) — West Berlin-,path at the crossing point into ers returning Iron Christinas [West Berlin. The driver was killed and a ROYAL OAK

AJA. •« » f-M. ■ fAJyktWfML I *toa*.«W«k ■ 12N Baldwin Ave. l 1271 Coolly LakaRl I ,5J‘‘*J"*‘** "•*< Cwnar CalumWa I Uoi« UU V.ll.,. I C^nar M^b..“L SALAD DRESSIER QUART JAR WHOLE FRYERS Tender wmmfi MEATS PIZZA CACKLE BIRDS, 4 tof Pound Average REDEEM YOUR CHIPNICS COUPONS ARMOUR CANNEErHAM We festive the dgfct to limit quantifies — Non* sold t* dealer* or minors Breast O' Chicken Tasty-Crispy CANNED HAM pi. $469 £ Can || »« Pound Bag ~rKfcNff ORANGE JUICE %0*»lon , Wf PERT ^ f NAPKINS 1 mi(RAFT'S Philadelphia a CHEESE ■* Top Frost PEELED and DEVEIN ED SHRIMP 1 Pound I oz. Pkf. COLA ■ i: V- GRADE MA‘ PORK AMD BEANS Bex of 50 Count BOOK HATCHES StoUe/i TMUTO JUICE Libby's PINEAPPLE crushes! Sale Days: Monday thru Friday, Dec* 27 thruDec. 31 ,%96S GRADE"A" LARGE EGGS CHEE'S CiUTE rap; CHEESE SPREAD | FREE GOLD BELL H Stamps With Purehasa W of pkg. of ALKA SELTZER FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purehasa of any bag of APPLES piiicken Legs or Breasts FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS JM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, PECEMBEK 87, 1065 Three courses will be offered, during the winter qudjfcr in PontiM by WSO, and 111 may be taken for either graduate' or undergraduate credit. Qaaaei will begin Jyn. 10 and last through the weak of March %. Courses being offered include Elementary Education ISIS, Creative Teaching In the Elementary School; Educational Psychology 5746, Adolescent Psych elegy; and Educational Guidance and : Counseling mi; The Role of the Teacher in Guidance. All carry three hours of credit with the exception of the course In Elementary Education which la offered for four hours credit Classes start at-4:M p.m. with • dinner break of approximate-lyooe hour. Information and registration materials may be obtained from the Division of Urban Extension, Office of Off-Campus Programs, 460 Education Building, Wayne State University, Detroit* Mich> dIMEr-— 2 Stepbrothers Fall Jhrough Ice,-1 Dies JE4LAMAZOO (I) -Two teen-age stepbrothers dared the thin loMfeWoods Lake Sunday. One drownld. A Iskeehore resident saved tbe other. Mioe Mid Dr. John Neerken, crawled over the foe, pushing a ladder ahead of him, and rifclljid the twobtfuggling boys.' „jjggt * "tv T * | The ice hadsforokeoinder Rfofaard Fish, 16 and his broflwr, Robert Differ, JHM Neerkeaj,:rwho lives Wipe shore, pitted m tile. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, pECEMBER 27, 1965 I 'Start the^NewYearwith Savings from CHEDDAR FONDUE — Cheddar-Tomato Fondue with herbed bread cubes makes an elegant but easy to fix dish for any occasion. The fondue is simplicity itself — canned tomato sauce heated with shredded sharp cheese. Toasted Bread Crumbs Are Herbed for Fondue If casual entertaining is youri 4 teaspoons instant minced on-forte,- a Fondue is the solution ion to your serving problems. Perfect'for brunch, luncheon or a supper party, this Cheddar-To-mato Fondue makes entertaining easy for the busy hostess! and lots of fun'for her guests. Simplicity is the key. Elegance the result. The delicately flavored herbed bread cubes offer a magnificent taste adventure vhen swirled into this cheese and tomato treat. And, it’s all so aas/to do. The bread cubes and Fon-due can be prepared ahead of time. Then, your guests will have the fun of playing “do-it-yourself-chef.” Dress It up or down — depending on the occasion. FOr luncheon, serve with stripe of crisp, fresh vegetables. Or, a tossed green salad makes an-excellent accompaniment. (Aeddar-Tomato Fondue With Herbed Bread Cubes 1 loaf (1 lb.) unsliced day-old enriched white bread . 144 cups butter or margarine 2'teaspoons ground sage ' 1 teaspoon clery seed Cheddar-Tomato Fondue Trim bread and cut into inch cubes. Place on ungreased baking sheet; dry in oven minutes, turning once. Melt butter or margarine with onion, sage and celery seed. Dip half of bread cubes in seasoned butter or margarine and place on baking sheet. Bakeln preheated 350 degree oven 10 to 15 minutes, turning occasionally until golden brown. Drain thoroughly on absorbent paper. Repeat with remaining bread cubes. Makes about 48 cubes. Serve with Cheddar • Tomato Fondue. Cheddar-Tomato Fondue 1 can (14 oz.) tomato sauce 44 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese Heat tomato sauce until almost simmering. Slowly stir in cheese until melted and blended. Serve warm with herbed bread cubes. Ready Diced Dates, a New Convenience Packaged diced dates from California’s Coachella Valley are the latest innovation in the fascinating world of dates. Their greatest appeal rests perhaps in their sheer convenience. These kitchen time-savers are always ready to be used straight 'from their round transparent plastic container. Not sticky, they are cube-like pieces of pure fresh dates coated with dextrose to give them a free-flowing quality. Packaged diced dates are already on their way toward becoming a popularity winner in the home-baking field, and they are great just sprinkled over breakfast cereal. Macadamia Pie Hails From Hawaii Macadamia pie is a Hawaiian version of the southern states’ tfecan pie: Beat 3 eggs with 1 cup of light corn syrup and % cup of sugar. Stir in 144 cups of chopped salted macadamia nuts, 2 tablespoons of melted butter, and 1 teaspoon of vanilla; blend well. Line a 9-inch pie plate with flaky pastry, pour in the filling, and bake in a preheated 325-degree oven about 50 minutes, or until crust is golden1 brown and filling is set. j Cool, thep chill pie. Serve with whipped cream, if desired.1 Makes 5 to 6 servings. This WMk'a Store Horn Mm., Tmm. end W.d.—R*g. Noun Thor*., Doc. 30th—9 Ml. to V p.i Friday, Doc. lilt—I o.m. to < p.m. Cloied Saturday, Now Yoor'i Doy CANNED HAMS 6-LB- SIZE if 8-LB. SIZE 549 1729 U5DA GRADE "A" 10 TO 14-LN. SIZES . Turkeys *41 CHEF'S PRIDE WfcJ|t m TURKEY Rolls UXZ? <* PEELED AND DSVEINED Shrimp MED. SIZE 1 Vi-LB. BAG....2.19 99* 3&4* FRYER LEGS OR BREASTS With Ribs Attached 49 Smoked Hams 69s 13 to 16 Pound Whole Homt or Shank Half 1 Butt Portion.... ......«• 79* I ..—.11— "SUPER-RIGHT" Genoa Salami Hard Salami Sliced ThUringer YOU. AQC’?.'?-CHOICE BJi Jg PKG. HYO RADI'S—NIT WT. 11-01. ^ Cocktail Franks.*«- 89 "Super-Right" 10 to 12 lb. Skinless fully Cooked Sami-Boneless JR sa HAMS - 89 Whole or Half—^No Center Slices Removed No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! A&P GRADE "A" Tomato Juice. ... 4 ® 99‘ A&P GRADE "AM mm mb Fruit Cocktail... . 2 “77 DEE-LISH BRAND m Sweet Pickles..... ^49 Hawaiian Punch 3 * 98‘ Yukon Club BEVERAGES Pale Ginger Ale, Club Soda, Lemon-Lime Soda or Golden Ginger Ale CASE OF l-PT. S-OZ. BOTTLES At Last! A Hearing Aid Millions Can Wear! (fofdCHfoHt “Ttu^et' Year* to Perfect! Seconds to Put On! ■ Thousand* In Use! nervedeafnks F Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given (Not on Actual Hearing Aid) • FREE SAMPLE OF THE NEW GOLDENTONE NVGGETT Goldantono, Minn. A FREE OFFER. To ell who hear hut de net understand. A full size, tree Me, aomplo medial of the amolloat hot meet poororful oR in the oor hooring aid ia youra for the oaldng. Each GOLDENTONE NUGGET ia mode oapocJeUy for your ear. It wRI fit no one elae in the worid. No wires or piega, Ete one ploco GOLDENTONE NUGGET. Write, phene or come M for your free aempie. Goldontono Nuggota. PONTIAC CONSUMER CO-OP OPTICAL 1711 S. TELEGRAPH HD. 333-7871 Affiliated With Peetiee Co-Op Federal Credit UnieR SAVE 30%-40% FREE HEARING TESTS Ffeeaeeend me hither information enthe> new Hearing Aid NAME........................... ADDRESS..../......................... CITY................STATE.............. FAMILY SIZE—SULTANA BEANS With Perk in Tomfte Sauce 3 at 100 CANS | HOLIDAY FAVORITE ecc me 5V QUART CARTON GBrW BRAND—FROZEN PIZZA NET WT. 10-OZ. PKG. 49 PARTY TYME Cocktail Mixes Daiquiri gimlet mai-tai MANHATTAN - 'MARTINI OLD FASHIONED WHISKEY SOUR 97 VICTORY—NIT WT. 10V4-OZ. JAR OfoAfo wmiriv wmiuvMii mitmw Maraschino Cherries 29* Ice Cream Bars CHEERIO CHOCOLATE COVERED SULTANA—LARGE OR SMALL 49* 59* ANN PAGE—FAMILY SIZE OW t lm M OB HOLIDAY FAVORITE Jnitwt AM Tomato Ketchup 2% 49* Mandarin Oranges 4 c/« 89* I Pretiel Sticks.....“ST 29* tv ■ TASTY (NACK CRACKIRS NIT WT. * IMZ. ' PKO. uiti« • M JANE PARKER—ALL-ACiTIE Stuffed Olives . .X69* Coffee Cake Iff Carnival Roundies I AAP—OUR FINftT QUALITY 4% B||# M ! Potato Salad...... 259 HOLIDAY FAVORITE AGP—OUR FINEST QUALITY Cream Cheese NIT WT. •-OZ. » PKG. 29* AGP ILIIRTA FREESTONE Peaches 3 ere and salt sticks, ggplLfr " ' * ■ To serve, cut H .'Viy wedges And serve on «FOB A BUFFET — Hare and egg raebit on bacon bis- ;of French bread, flirve with 4|4! b beal lor special luncheons end buffet suppers. It’s (sliced American cbeare (or cofci a gtamoor way to serve ham leftovers that the family will tage cheese if someone is count-enjre,t8e. ' \ tag calories). FELICE DAIRY DEPT Philadelphia Cream Cheese &29* Sealtast EGG NOG.....«59c Sealtast CHIP DIP.... .<«29c FROZEN FOODS SUm Jim FRENCH FRIES Treasure Isle SHRIMP .^.$1N Morton German Choc. Cake 49° In pie-shaped I son thick slicesll U.S. No. 1 Mich. MadHTOSH APPLES.................I* 29* YELLOW COOKING OHIOHS........ , 3 *1f Mien Riber GRAPEFRUIT........ 10- FELICE QUALITY MARKET 1116 W. HURON ST. "Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” w CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY THIS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 Yanks Perfecting Helicopter Warfare in Viet! M Ni*hthawk*’ catching Y** Nam * tew wtaka between missions. (AP) •* tbe book on heficoptarjln Viet N«m, chopper pilots of-warfare « being written overmen fly four or flvp n»bi«iims here,” paid the major at the controls of a tiny bubbletop chopper. “We get a new chapter almost every day.” Maj. Robley Davis of Gilliam, La., otherwise known as “Night-hawk Leader,” spoke from above a bright checkerboard of jadfrcokrod jungles and emer-I^TSe Korean war. aid green rubber trees. Only the puffs of artillery smoke and the dark brown craters left by the B52 bomber strikes' betray the existence of a war down there. day and spend as much as 100 hours a month in the air. Soon the radio began chattering out assignments from Night-hawk Leader who spent most of the day flying over the battlefield in his OH13 bubbletop helicopter, an outmoded survi- On a torrid tropical day under a merciless sun, the third brigade of the 1st Infantry Division was sweeping toward the huge Michelin rubber planatation, 45 miles northwest of Saigon. Already the scene of two Moody battles, tbe abandoned plantation was known to shelter under its endless rows of rubber trees at least one regiment of North Vietnamese regulars. As brigade aviation officer" a new job in a new kind of war, Nighthawk | Leader had gone aloft to see how he might best employ the various ‘hogs,” “slicks" and “dims” put at his disposal from the Big Red One’s private, air force of 101 helicopters. j INTO ACTION At 10:10 that morning, one battalion of the third brigade had been committed to action. It took 75 “slicks,” choppers capab(e of lifting seven fully equipped infantrymen, five trips each to move the battalion in to the landing zone, a jungle clearing about the size of a football field at the northwest edge of the plantation. The “eagle lift,’ as such airborne troop deploy ments, are called, had been a thing of beauty an0. precision. | Firsts Navy bombers from the. carrier Kitty Hawk had cushioned the landing zone with a 15-minute air strike. Then thei “hogs" — rocket firing helicop-j ters — “Hosed down” the area! for 10 minutes, each delivering. 48 rockets in a thunderous vol-j ley that shook the landscape and left the debarked rubber! trees dripping white latex. | * * * Next came the “guns,” armed helicopters carrying 14 rockets, four M-60 machine guns controlled by the copilot and machine guns at each side manned by the door gunners. The “guns” came in, rockets and automatic weapons blazing, ahd continued to circle ominously over the jungle clearing, where a puff of purple smoke from a signal flare marked the landing zone for the first flight of “slicks." Down the long, green valley, they came, fluttering like a flight of dragonflies in the thfii tropica] air, each alighting for less than six seconds to disembark its troops, who Mt the ground at a dead run and disappeared among the dees. MEN ARRIVE At 10:59 a.m., there the entire battalion of 2,500 men was on the ground. In less than 40 minutes it had come 10 miles, a day’s inarch in the old infantry, but the main .difference was; that the troops were fresh,1 ready for battle. “They think it's a fine way to. go to war,” said Davis, as he] swooped down on “cdnibatj trains,” the forward supply area, ip consult with Majf. Ken Glennan of Colorado Springs, Colo., the brigade supply officer, about getting food, water and atnmunitioh to die rifle compotes deep hi the jungle. There were no roads, i trails, hardly even a clearing for the supply helicopters. Each rifle company had carried in a gasoline-powered saw, axes and] demolition'charges to hack out; its own landing' zone. _ Davis and Glennan decided, that fpr the1 firet-nighty anywayr the battalion would have to settle for an “austere resupply,” 21 helicopter loads delivered at dusk AVer constantly vary -3 routes. . NEVER TWICE “Ypu never do the same thing twice over here,” Davis explained, while flitting off to examine the supply landing zones. “Usually the fourth or fifth ship gets fired on. By that time, thq enemy has figured out where we’re heading. So we shake up the pattern. Patterns and complacency ase our worst enemies. “Just because you’ve been in a place several hours befori doesn’t mean you can go id agaifr. Guerrilla warfare is a game of1 fils; if you go to sleep at the fame, you might not wake up again/’ "■#' a Bade at “Nighthawk Control,” a group of pilots sat in wicker chafri under the tall mahogany treed, the brigade's informal ready room, otherwise known as CASUALTIES MOUNT By midaftemoon, as ties from the ground forces began to mount from sporadic sniper fire, a Medivac helicopter arrived from Saigon with bipod plasma, 45 minutes after the brigade hospital had requested it. % The chopper was piloted by 1st Lt. Alex Ortolano of New Orleans, who two days before had flown 11 missions to evacuate 41 Americans wounded in a bitter battle along Highway IS. The first six times he dropped in to pick up the casualties, he was fired on, received five hits, including one that wounded an already wounded soldier stretched out on a litter, a a a “Nighthawk Leader to Night-hawk Control. Nighthawk Leader to Nighthawk Control.” The missions mounted as the day Wore on, A tank; pierced by the rounds of enemy recoilless rifle fire, was able to lumber out of the jungles when a helicopter arrived with a spare fuel An amtrak overheated and stalled on the rickety bridge over the River Suoi Van Tam, and the span collapsed when a wrecker went across to retrieve It ” Deprived of the only road-leading to the plantation, the attack stalled for a few hours for lack of artillery and mortar support. Davis ordered bis choppers to sling-load tbe mortars across the rain-swoiien river. Then be radioed to Cap Jacques, 90 miles away, for a flight of huge, cargo-carrying H37 Mojaves to lift ia the artillery. TARES REVIEW Late in the day, CoL William Brodbeck of Omaha, Neb,, the CL. kLL”" brigade commander, decided to —- • “ ■' review his tactical situation. Instead of calling in his intelligence and operations officers for a session over a map, the colonel went aloft in the command helicopter, equipped with a radio console capable of putting him in touch with all units, and took a firsthand look at Up battlefield. Off to the northeast sector, where evening mists were gathering along the river bank, he could see the mortar rounds making smoke rings in the hu- mid air and knew that the Vlet-i amazing variety of missions. I green valley of An Khe, helicop- namese unit moving along the They had flown in tbe troops, dirt road was receiving harass- resupplied them with food, anting fire and might be walking'munition and water, carried out into, an ambush. ithe wounded, hauled heavy V * * * weapons, brought in urgently On me spot, the colonel decided to lift out his second battalion, put it on the flank by way of a quick helicopter troop lift and keep the attackers pinned down with a steady artU- THE OLD WAY needed parts and medical supplies, provided lethal fire pow- _ -. ^ ,. , . „. . er, served as radio relay and B*P°rtedly the brainchild of j ter warfare reaches its room sophisticated refinement in the: U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division, the first all helicopter-borne outfit. observation posts and enabled ] ^enseflecret^ Robert ^ Mc-the commander to rescramble Namara, the 1st Cuyslry ls aj his battlefield to best tactical!'cav#It* Jn old-fashioned advantage in a matter of *®** * “* wop“' “R is highly possible” said minutes, rather than days or ®VdpP*d wMIs nearly five, Davis, whirling off to set up the even weeks. Upfi« many helicopters as an new landing zones for the troop * a a (ordinary division and only half] lift, "that you have just wit-* their vepw,tnifv ^ as many land vehicles (1,490 as nessed the most important func-^m^ffi Jiff lstShrista r!£i<*®P*red with 8’3*for ** lst ............... - - 2 D,™f 01 ,tne 1,1 !ulvu~n ^ Infantry Division), flying horse- resented only a minor slice of - v “ tion of the helicopter. If can of-fqr a radical change in the way of directing a battle. If Pickett had had choppers at Gettysburg, he might have thought twice about the charge.” AMAZING VARIETY On a single day in a single battle the busy birds of the Big Red one had performed . , -. , . . 1 men are geared to chase the P|a^ by*5f enemy, hit him on the run and “EjfeS'lS him from settling down '““bpT8'to ***•Mi' Basically the Big Red One, * w * . 1 IS* get.-W'-the-ground- Each of lst Cav’s Chinook hel-Wantry dlvis^; icopters can lift 47 men in full E2L flew gear, move trucks and ar-1 farther north, in the roUing softwithout stripping them 'down. They can transfer an entire battalion in a single lightning troop lift. L Its even larger crane helicop-ters can bring in enough heavy engineering equipment to carve out an airstrip, rescue a Chi-- nook that has been shot down, and move mountains of gasoline, ammunition and parts. A * * The lst Cavalry’s ability to plant its artillery in the middle of the densest jungle, wherever a tiny landing zone can be hacked out, has given the government side of the war an immense advantage that might have saved the day for the ■ French. PREPAREDNESS, GERMAN STYLE—This is the new look for the West German householder under a, new law taking effect in January. The law requires him to Wfve on hand at his own expense civil defense equipment including a battery-powered radio, respirator, shovel, axes, chisel and emergency food and water. Traffic Safely Hints: Mo. 7 On wet or icy roads, your car travels much furthelr before it can be stopped. There is nothing you can do to eliminate either reaction time, distance or braking distance. You ran reduce these distances and lessen the chance of an accident by choosing proper driving speeds. On slippery roads, take the following precautions: a. drive at slower speeds (b) avoid all sudden driving acts, such as steering, braking, accelerating, turning or shifting to lower gears before vehicle speed, is greatly reduced. Brought to You by Your Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Traffic Safety Committea Troops Arrive At ftattlo Fresh And Ready : A1 Capone, Chicago gangster who died in 1947, was reputed to have a gross income of #105 million, in 1927. ‘ , RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-9181. Oknu.tigersJere’s nour chance LIVING ROOM BARGAINS Modem, colonial and provincial stylos. Luxurious fabrics In all wonted colors! Most with xipporod foam cushions, Savo up fo $100. Hurry, some one-of-a-kind! VALUES UP TO $179.96 OPEN MON. 9 A.M. • No Money Down 24 Mentha to Pay • 90 Days Cash OPEN 168 DAILY VALUES UP TO $259.95 9 A.M. 6:30 *258 *198 VALUES •JPT0 $299.96 VALUES UP TO • Fro# Parking o Good Service Choose your favorite stylo and finish from this huge selection.. .all at |ust a fraction of thnir original prices! Single, double and triple dressers in tho group 98 *188 VALUES UP TO $289.95 VALUES OPTO $149.95 HAPPY NEW YEAR Reg. SA9.9S 5-Pc. Dinetti With 4 Plo.tk Chain.... : *44" Rag. 140.93 RecHnor ar Swhrol Rachar ,... *18" Family Sice Sot wtth 6 Chair* •M" Colonial Leung* Chain . Print or Tweed •49“ S-ftt» Round Dinette 36i36»4l~ W Steyldll Swivel Reciter Celenial, Reg. $129.93 .. *rr Colonial touad Table 4 Upholitarad Chain.... •99“ Deluxe Strotelounger Naugahyda - Wo ihabl*., *99" Madam Walnut Table and 4 Chain .... •ICC" iroyMIl Celeolol UuafdCMr. *91" Kalla. 5-Fc. Sound 42* Tahla and 4 Chain •138“ Celenial Red leer ly Stratalaunger •99" Deluxe 7-Ac. OiaoHo Walnut............... *118" Circa Leung* Round 3' *189" Brody Kouad Whit# Dinette with 5 Chain.... .’111" Rreyhill Recking Leva loot CefenlM ,*119" JM Of Year ™ Inventory Clearance • No AAoney Down • 24 Month s to Roy • 90 Days Cash 1 • Free Delivery • Free Parking • Good Service DEAL DIRECT PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE DO. INVOLVED ng gold 'is is’. All sales final, no refunds or exchanges. Salt far ianaadiata delivery, no atnrazn* ear,mail orders. Wo reserve the right to limit quantities. All itama subject to prior eale. ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY HIVTKL-HOSMTAL OPEN MONDAY 9 A.M.-9 PM. DAILY# A.M. to 5:30 P.M. / 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 2 BLQOKS WCST OF WWC Taaex IUTTOU-TUFT SET SMOOTH TOP SET SET, FLORAL TICK i3| *S8*5 'IS85 fH Per Set Per Set Per Set SAVINGS THAT YOU CAN REALLY SINK YOUR TEETH INTO E—fl TtlE PONTIAC PRE$8, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1963 If all prunes are plums, but all plums are hot prunes, then prunes must be mighty special plums. And they, are! The “prune” is a plum variety which can be successfully .dried whole, while “plum” refers to varieties grown primarily for marketing in fresh form. This year our prune production is well above average, and coupled with supplies held over from last year, the U. 8. Department of Agriculture expects there will be plenty of prunes at attractive prices. NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER — Feature New England style clam chowder for your family dinner or for a late evening supper. It’s tanalizingly creamy, enticingly good. On Wintry Day Chowder Hits the Spot Get out the soup kettle and stir up a thick, nourishing chowder for supper, one that’s full of enticing flavors, promising aromas. * * * Creamy - rich chowders and other soups of great substance cap p r o v i d e the basis for a satisfyingly good repalt, with nothing but a crisp green salad, bread and butter, and a 'simple fript dessert to round out the meal. Rich creaminess ahd full body so important to chowders and cream soups are achieved In the following recipes by the use of the non-dairy pow- saucepan; cook until bacon is done and onion is tender. Blend in flour and cook 1 minute. Add powdered cream, then boiling water all at once, stirring constantly until smooth and thickened. * ★ ★ Add clams with their liquor, potatoes and butter; beat through, but do not boil. Serve with oyster crackers. Makes 7 cups, or |vto 8 servings. This is the creamer currently making culinary news as a convenient replacement for milk and cream in cooking. Count on this new kitchen shelf staple to give your soups and chowders an'elegance of rich flavor, creamy smoothness. New England Clam Chowder 3 slices bacon, diced 1 medium onion, chopped 6 tablespoons flour . Ilk cups non-dairy creamer 3 cups boiling water 3 cans (716-ounces each) minced clams 1 cup cooked, cubed potatoes X tablespoons butter Combine bacon and onion in Lamb Salad Has Appeal When you have enough cooked lamb to make 2 cups of diced meat, try this continental lamb salad. Mix % cup of sour cream, VV cup of mayonnaise, Vs teaspoon of shit, Vfc teaspoon of pepper, % teaspoon of dill seed and 1 tablespoon of vinegar in bowl. Add 2 cups of diced cooked lamb, Vi cup of chopped celery and 1 canned pimiento, chopped. Toss. Serve on crisp lettuce. Makes 4 servings. if the gravy with your beef stew isn’t so savory as you would like, try adding a little Worcestershire sauce. Use Prunes in Saridwicheisand Salads lliis should be good news for homemakers as prunes can be used with every meal. Tfrey’re adaptable to salads, desserts and many entrees. And besides being versatile, prunes are highly nutritious. Prune Devils tfc cup cooked prunes 2 tablespoons catsup 1 can deviled meat Few drops tabasco sauce 2 tablespoons chopped-sour cucumber pickle Few grains salt 2 tablespoons finely (hit parsley 2 tablespoons finely cut onion Bread and butter Lettuce Remove pits from prunes and cut in pieces. Add (neat, catsup, tabasco siuce, salt, cucumber pickle, parsley and onion. Blend lightly. Spread between slices of buttered bread with lettuce between each. Cut In desired shapes. #. * Perennial Prune Salad It; cooked prunes 1 package cream cheese Vi cup finely cut celery Vs cup swbet pickle relish % teaspoon salt Few drops Tabasco sauce1 Lnttnee, paprika Mayonnaise (optional) mb * • * . .* Remove pits from prunes, leaving prune as whole as possible. Combine cheese, celery, pickje. relish, salt, and tabasco sautk and mix thoroughly. UPj|:.' Refill prunes and arrange on lettuce-garnished salad plates. Sprimpe tops with paprika. Garnish with mayonnaise, if de-sire((. Serves 4.1- ’ kieu/i reduce __ EATtindLOSK ^ UP TO 8 LBS. A WEEK ■ CAPSULES! Easier to take and mwi effective than the powdered and Ikp uid food supplement, end costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUAUY by U<. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DONT OifeT —JUST EAT! As thousands have SWJ'S&SScSlF MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 Wrigley QoMen VkUmle Fresh Southern New Crop Salad Tomatoes TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER REMNANTS! [ Here is exactly how we re-: price our remnants. We measure off the remnants and fig-" ure out the regular price. : Then we reduce this amount by , 30 percent and that is the , pripe that we mark our rem-' nafas. As on example, a yard of material that, sold for $1.00 .Will now be priced at 70c ^Wonderful values. Hurry Ini They won't last long crt this price 33 l OFF m-WMMN SHOPPING CENTER Fabrics ; Fit to '% ■' Spw fe* r WHh A Golden Needle § § ggjppggp §§p|| §§p H 11 r m—mm: Priest effective thre Friday, Oefc 31, IMS. If# rosono th W to lioti goonMIn^ Kraft's Salad Dressing Qt. Jar MiracleWhipJ9 ?limit Oae with Coupon ef Right Pint 8-oie Btl. Vernors or faygopop f limit throo Bottles, with coupon at right. potato Chips - Special Label Krun-Chee 14-ox. Wt. Pk| A /fo Limit oho with coupon at right fiftflltACt — All Flavors With ***** °* ont at Roy. Pries of We and 9UaiI9»T Mil riHTvra coepon ot right. Got both for only SUB. Ue Cream |-Gal Gtn. Limit Om with Coepon at Right THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECKMBE'R 27, 1963 B~r WASHINGTON (AP) - The fouftf man chosen by President Johnson to direct the Community Relations Service fully endorses its, impending shift to the Justice Department. Roger W. Wilkins, 33, discounts reports the change low ' morale in the govern-fs racial conciliation agency. It has been in the Commerce Department since its creation by the 1166 Civil Rights Act. Hfc vows to bring his own 'great sense of personal an-juish” to taar on the plight of Yptority group citizens in the slums of America’s big cities. BRIDGE TRAFFIC &4ARLED»-Two occupants of this single-engine private plane suffered minor Injuries yesterday when they crash-landed on the George Washington Bridge. The bridge spans the Hudson River between New York and New Jersey. Pal Cap 15pp;fjlol Lands on Bridge NEW YORK'(UPlj—To thousands of motorists the George Washington Bridge is jijet toother way of crossing the Hudson tyvdr between New York and New Jeney. To a teen-aged pilot in a disabled plan* high over die river yesterday, the giant span suddenly became an, alternative to-a plunge into die frigid Hudson. The pilot, Phillip Ippsto#; New York City, and his passenger, Joseph Brennan, 23, of Hackensack, N«J., were searing along in their small Accewa Air. craft when the motor faltered aad they began losing power and altitude. ■ Ippolitp said hie considered setting down the flO-an-hour rented plane tothe river but when Brennan said, “I .can’t swim,” hi' decided to try a landing on the 3,500-foot bridge where traffic seamed to be relatively light. The phfcky pilot guided the tiny craft toward a smooth touchdown on the two unused center lanes of the bridge despite high winds gutting up to 30 miles an hour. WING HITS TRUCK He almost had it made, but a wing tip graaed a tractor-trailer track, tipping over the plane and damaging its wingp, propeller and nose. 1 “We were patting ofrselves on fee back for making a good 1 Hading till my right wing tip hit the track,'’ the youthful pilot said -later.’* The interpid IppoUto suffered only cute of the facet His passenger had broken, teeth end fade outs. Both were treated at Oflumbia-Praftytytdtt Medical Caster in Manhattan.'-';, JP ■^•^7 m The plane had taken off at sbsut • a.m. from Ramapo Vailed Airport in Rockland County, N.Y., and was proceeding to Rad Bank, N.J. ★ . ★ ★. According .to IppoUto, therilttj* plane’s gas cap came off near the NFS*’ forcing him fo land on the ttfltfoot high span. Rights Agepcy Chief Backs Department pie. The younger Wilkins feels President Johnson’s choice of a Negro to head the 87-man agency, which Katzenbad* hopes to boost neSr 100, “shows a lot about the President’s Instincts and, ideals on civil rights. He showed be means business. Quite, a few people thought the time wasn’t ripe for having a Negro in this Job” SPEEDUP Wilkins feels his service’s task is to speed up the process of racial integration toward .the ultimate goal of foil and equal opportunity. ‘Wtcan bring a little differ- It was widely reported that tnSle v4‘kl0’ *®chni- acting Director Calvin Kytle’s resignation two weeks age was prompted by his opposition to the impending moves to Justice — which t*i|l occur automatically unless Congress objects with-in 60 days of submission of the reorganization.iplan in January. MADE SENSE ‘I’ve never opposed this move,” the lean, intense Wilkins said in an inteririew. "It made a lot of sense to nis in a lot of ways, before the President announced it. And these Reports of low morale are highly exaggerated. Sure, there was some uncertainty about the future in some people’s minds. But we've only had two resignations (aside from Kytle’s), and they’ve both been because better jobs were offered. ” Wilkins, who has been community plaining director in the service since October »64, said he hds been working closely with Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kat-zenbach and other top Justice officials since his nomination 10 days ago. > “1 can say unequivocally that their attitude toward the serv-| ice, their intentions, 'their sup-1 port, has been total/' the young I lawyer said. “It’s really been) wonderful.” Wilkins Is the nephew of Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- cal expertise, experience from other towns. Ws can bring the word that it’s going to happen, that that's' the way the country is heading, and that it works. We’vi been successful in a number of places, but we’ve had had I our faifainsi top,’’ he said. j * 'it it WUkins would not name or number the bits and misses. The law requires the service to keep secret Its negotiations. . “This is highly sensitive work,” ha'fBid. “It often takes us into towns where emotions are high, people are under great stress; our people have to gain1 community confidence at a time ! when it’s hardest. And I think the best way we. can do this will be to be regarded as a highly ‘nal, competent — and very quiet — type of organization.” SHOULD GET CREDIT j If the service is successful, he! added, “the people of those towns should get the credit, not us.” Wilkins emphasized, “We! don’t ‘fix towns.’ We’re dealing i with a deep-seated social problem. So far, our work has been pioneering. We attracted some good professional people and went to Fork, with no precedent! to guide us, just trying with all the energy, spirit and intelligence are had. We’re gaining! Iexperiance, and we’ve done a good many things I’m proud of,” He sought to discount speculation by some that the appointment of a Northern Ifegro as director means a new shift in' emphasis from South to North. |' Beneficial Just call up or come in. Get the cash^you want fast Ho do your shoppings to jwy your bills, taen/oyitfte holidays. You pick the terms.. . you pick the payments, , ! at Beneficial, Where you get that BIG O.K. for cash! C#jj up and see! BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1600 OFFICES 60AST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1000 on Signature, Furniture or Car PONTIAC—(2 officaa) I Beneficial Financa Co. of DwtrcMt . • 10 N. Saginaw (Naar Strand Thaatre)........332-9249 Bsneficlal Financa.Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ................ 334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURrf 1965 REVIEW QUIZ PAST I • NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 The United States Increased tts efforts against the communist Viet *Cong in South Viet Nam. Which sentence gives our stated reason for helping that nation defend itself? a-We need military bases near Communist China. b-We must protect our supply of certain resources. c-A nation should .be free to choose its own 2 The dor voting rights law forbids discrimination against vffegroea la Registering voters. The. Amendment says that nobody shall be kept from voting beefcnse of aids color. a-Fifta^ b-Tenth o-Fifteenth 3 Much of president Johnson’s "Great Society’’ program 1* aimed at reducing poverty. Does this mean that poverty in our nation is worse now than in the past? 4 The United States sent Marines to..... to protect Amhrloan lives and to prevent oommunists from taking opntrol of the revolt-torn nation. a-Haiti b-the Dominican Republic c-Jamalca 5 A new crisis began when the colony of Rhodesia declired itself independent from ..... without permission from the mother country. , a-France b-Brltaln c-Belgium PART II - WORDS |N THE NEW! Take1 4 points for each wofd that you can match with its correct meaning. * 1... demonstrate a-flowa to UJB. from Chba 2.....rendezvous ' b-p re vented vote da 14-B • reftigeea * c-what some Americana ■ did about Viet Nan 4 filibuster d-biii law e-Oemlai 6-7^apace 6 immigration v* **** PART HI - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take- 5 points for names that you dan correctly match with the clues. I, ,'fllllLt.ltor ’ «‘l°^*Pr«-OcN*, b-new British Conner-' 3—-Arthur Goldberg vativ* loader S...Abe FOrtai c-first "space-walker” . . • ’ d-cur new UN Ambge- 4-.-John W. Gardner 6.....Edward Heath e-became BEW Jsmr > tary • VEC, Inc., Madison 1, Wisconsin The Pontiac Press M-day. Dwwilwr 27,1965 ^0 'He** Match word dues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. discussed Kashmir with President Johnson a.«.. revealed Mars craters Congress approved new Cabinet Department "Spirit of Amerloa1 set speed record this nation withdrew from the UN new silverless one* 8..... reelected s President this resource was short in some cities 10^. India fa ahortage *•* a »*v NOW OO YOU RATE? (Sean EmIi Sida of Quiz Separately) 91 to 100 points - TOF SCORE II to 90 point* • Exoollont. 71 to 10 print* - Good. • Oi ls 70 point* - Fair. 60 or Und*r???~ HW Drii Qujpfepart oif tin IduuaHanal Bregrem which This Nawspapar furnish** to School* In till* km to SHawinto Inter** in National •M World Affair* at «n aid to Dwvloplng Good CMa*toMp»: ‘ Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Vahieble Reference Matorlal For Exam*. ANSWERS TO TOOAY’S NEWS QUIZ H*01 *¥-• *Cfrf *4*1 Q*l *3*9 *« *0-1 *1-1 IZMIR 10INAS feflfrt *•-* *®*l >1(1 JLMVd INI **9 l**f fe*| fe-i ih IMVd 0*9 Ifet lou-t *0-t fo-| f| mvd FRIGIDAIRE! Mi YEAR-END flA A REFRIGERATORS-RANGES-WASHERS-DRYERS-DISHWASHERS ALL BRAND NEW, SOME IN CRATIS, FULLY OUARANTEED ANN SERVICED! NOW I* THE TIME TO CASH IN ON TRULY EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! UNMATCHED DEPENDABILITY PRICED TO GO! Big 13.1 cu.f2-door FRIGIDAIRE bargain! 2YEARS TO PAY FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WARIER Free delivery end ner-inol installation end FOR ONLY *198 00 FRIRMAIRE ALL-FABRIC DRYER DELUXE AUTOMATIC RANGE Automatic oven is inn having a malfll 2 YEARS TO FAT FRIMRAIRE Tendermatic Automatic Elnetrie Rang* EXCLUSIVE PULL ’ll* CLEAN OVEN! JTIHOiniMIAT AUTOMATICALLY! Buy Now YRU SAVE 15pi FABULOUS FRIGIDAIRE FLAIR Installs In Minutes! RCOH430 • Look* Built-In but InatoNs Uko Regular Rang* fMr MinutotI f.$ 258 LOWEST INTEREST RATES in TOWN 10 DAY! SAME AS OASH! u OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. (YEARS TO YtoYI* 121 N. SAGINAW ***** n Specialist* for 36 Year*’ EE 04100 RESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1963 MAKE REAL MONEY. ~ HUMY MATCH YOUK HIS NOW . , . W HAPPY NEW tfEASJ SWIFTS COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE nmn w hi ^ 79'* HAMBURGER .. 3&*1" Semi-Boneless ham *89 CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT 3-LBS. & UP FRESH CHICKEN NORBEST lUSDA CHOICE BUTT HALF, SHANK HALF OR 14 TO 16-LB. WHOLE CENTER CUT RIB FRESH PICNIC STYLE KRONER OR BORDEN'S QUARTHoH&Half SALTINE CRACKERS 2149' KROGER QUALITY TOMATO JUICE . 4299 SAVE 19*—REFRESHING VERNORS SINGER ALE . ii 99 ASSORTED FLAVORS *' KROGER GELATINS 2 E 29 ASSORTED FLAVORS BIG T BRAND POTATO CHIPS SMOOTH SPREADING BLOSSOM QUEEN FROZEN STRAWBERRIES.. .2 CHEESE OR CHEESE & SAUSAGE. JOHN'S FROZEN PIZZA.. ASSORTED FLAVORS-FROZEN MORTON CREAM PIES.. GRAFE, CHERRY, CINNAMON APPLE, APPLE-MINT, OR CRABAF KROGER JELLIES... KROGER GRADE "A" FRESH HOMOGENIZED >/2 GALLON MILK. HALVES OR SLICED HUNTS PEACHES . KROGER BLENDED, GRAPEFRUIT OR SUNNY-SWEET FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE..... BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY MS CLUB M% 13-OZ. BORDEN'S C PINT 1 CARTON lO-OZ. WT. FIRST H-OAL. KROGER FRESH BAKED SANDWICH Dti|| OH WIENER BUN KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP) GOLDEN RIPE ANY 4%-OZ. WT. CAN RROBER NUTS VsM thru FiUm, JUMBO DASH . . . ZBST SOAP .... IVORY LIQUID . . . MR. OBAN. . . ..« STARDUST BIBACH | FRESH FLORIDA i UOIOCN'S SHIRMT OR ■ KtOC J COUNTRY CLUB ICS CRIAIR J |j* | IAVR MKT H OAllON 59‘OAUOn| ► 50 7 EXTRA1 , TOP VALUE 1 STAMPS THIS WEEK SPECIAL THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ■ M* TOP VALUE *0 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON | jg* TOP VALUE 15 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON TOP VALUE ITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON TOP VALUE WITH THIS COUPON ON ITH THIS COUPON ON 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 E—I TMlfey Oaly Special! AH YM Pe parts of the country during the past three months and that he Vtas "convinced that IMS can and will be a Republican year. J'l say this based on a new spirit of unity whidi is growing , By The Associated Press Jaa musician Dugs Ellington broutfit Ms orchestra to SNew York's Fifth A^iu^^libyterian Church last night for a concert of amared music.- JR The concert, wh£b .drew, loud applause from 2,000 persons jammed into Oe pews of the stately oki church, was sponsored by Has Protestant Coqndl of the Gity of New Yor^S Singer Lap* .H^pe Opined Ellington foi$M | concert, «fc^iftlu ' , Miss Hayes was leaving after a 23-day tour to entertain American aervicenien. v ”1 think it’s important to point ut at the peak of our commit- In America today. To stave off Inflation, Rpnjney believes the adminlftipdHftuUs.headed toward a totally controlled economy. Thejgree made the com-mentplfftsterday on a weekly ! radio program sponsored by the jRepffipn National Commit- *tee.^^ Nixon W hir had visited all .Appropfatftly Named LONG BEACH; Calif. (UPD r When Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter Glelder of nearby^Compton became the parentiTof a girl on' Christmas Day, they promptly named her Merry Noel. ‘SPICY1’ ACTRESS — Actress Barbara P&ine of the "Peyton Place” cast is pictured on the studio m: Barbara, who financed her dramatic lessons by working at a theater . usher, describes her role ip the television series is “the Mlt and pawer" of the plehr. Bksf-Movie «y BOB THOMAS , AP Movie-Televiskm writer IrnKmoo (Ap) - Th premiere of “Doctor Zhivago The choice of (jknar Sharif ford the leading role was critictO Since hit face ii not oveHy-fa-j| miliar to the movie public, there] is no intrust of Im fcwii‘pei,-j sonality. He becomes Zhivago. ] His compassionate eyes tell all! that needs to be known as he witnesses the slaughter ofrevo-lutionaries on a Moscow street; later, the carnage of a village destroyed by a rampaging Soviet general. dt it h- Aside from Egyptian Sharif and American Rod Steiger, the leading cast members are English: Julie Christie, Alec Guineas, Tom Courtenay, Ralph Richardson, Rita Tushingham.; All ’the uniformly exaellejstL Geraldine ChapQn makes -a! splendid debut as Zhivago’s longnsuffering wife, but her role is overshadowed by that of ML: Christie as his mistress. r . Easentiallv it is Lean’s film, same. It is a man’s search for {and he* handles all the elements his soul. This time the forbid- masterfully. His camera ex Jtegly beautiful wastes of Rus- plores the Icy panoramas, ther; sia, Actually Finland, are sub- focuses on the cracking of ice atituted for the jungles of Asia under hepvy boots. Never does! and the deserts of Arabia. he lit the long view overwhelm! Lean accepted a challenge what’s up front — the struggle with the new film. “Doctor ZM- for survival by the human spir-vago” was one of the moat it. > what he his acm before. W19M “Bridge On. Ther' River Kwai” ta I 1967 and “laNKj fence of Ara-* bia” In 1962, be provided films I of ■uch{«VMT| that thejr donB-l ‘SOMEONE'S COT A 23O.4C0SE1 Ihwe* orforln ** weMiorTfiiiilM bathtub race and provid-HI ed award!! for/T himself as director. Big 3-pe. toctional with comfortable foam cuthi«pt, cocktail tablo Ond1. two atop toblot in beautiful hardwood finish — and a pair of elegant ■fgble lamp*. IOTA BIGGEST BOND OF ALL! PERFORMANCES START AT 2:00 & 5:00 EVENINGS at MNflj lution, anarch/ and suppression are ever with tea. . Basically, ‘'Dpcfer Zhivago’ concert)* in artist’s adjustment to aodetjk. A doettr-poet, Zhivago recognizes the decadence «id cruelty of the czarist regime, later witnaasts the insanity of waf. Revolution only brings another jtyranny: rule of the mob aod the elevation oil 'r\ ODD TABLES jrVvasrnsNEvs 2-ST0P RECUHER FLOOR SAMPLES -ACONEDT " sncTAtOur SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES • MOW RVED HOME OUTFIHING TON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER kW'lOHUli.YA _ X- ★ ^ , ‘-irl /Mfrt 1 il#-, 1 ' Pontlao’s POPULAR THIAral p \ T ! ^ TUESDAY^ Unit) nut: BCTWB * $ ,;UUIIU nil' UDIES Me MIX Me FROZEN FOODS BAKED GOODS FRESH PRODUCE FRESH LEAN GROUND ^ HAMBURGER 3 ?£ 43 LESSER AMOUNTS 48 it. USDA CHOICE ib. 79® RIB ROAST vXSp RIB STEAKS..... &39® SPARTAN or REMUS 1-IN. BUTTER BORDEN’S or SEALTEST, NYE A HALF ft HALF gt.ef.29v NEUMANN Qt. MAYONNftSI HUNTS 14-oz. jar CATSUP • Regular • Hickory Smoked • Pisa Flavored SUGAR 5a49c Tl IM A CHUNK STYLE M GVi-oz. $4 lUnM BREAST-O-CHICKEN if oono ft BGM 1-lb., 6-oz. can OVEN BAKED BEANS 29* KneappleJuroe MAXWELL HOUSE Reg. or Drip COFFEE 1.38 MAXWELL NOUSC, 1(41. far Z 4 ifel INSTANT COFFEE 1.19 ] 11-oz.jarCOFFEERUTE.... 69° ; V, ."I1’'" THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1905 VLASIC Qt. SAUERKRAUT FRENCH’S 8-0Z. MUSTARD mmimAl Salad UrMajug 00 Holiday Store Hours: ALL STORES WILL B£ TWO COLORS w Fresh Grade A Whole FRYERS 275 Fresh-cut-up FRYERS 31 OYZNPRfSH Regular Rye Bread Bavarian Black Bread Party Snax Bread MtM OMIT M SHRIMP COCKTAIL 0 «1J» BAGGIES. .Pk(.«f n... ....SC NORTHERN M-ct. LUNCHEON NAPKINS itxtm. # NYQRADE’s 12-01. CORNED BEEF 3C HYGRADE’S 1i4I. pk(. LUNCHEON MEAT ...3C HYGRADE’S 5-01. pkt VIENNA SAUSAGE. 5<.,$1 UPTON t ONION SOUP 4 Imok 35s MOUSE TEA BAGS ioo-ct. pkg..,. . 8C VLASIC 1-qt., 1-pt. BRINE CUREO DILLS 5C SPARTAN Qt. SWEET PICKLES ...... 4C CONTADINA12 OZ. TOMATO PASTE 25* LINDSAY i'/i-oz. RIPE OLIVES 2C MARIO 141. STUFFED MAKZ OLIVES ... .....4C MUELLER’S Hb. . ELBOW MACARONI 1C FONDA 9-in. whit. PAPER PLATESmet... 6C VERNORS 1-pt., «-0I. GINGER ALE CM': G A W 10-oz. CHEESE PIZZA SPARTAN LARGE 1-lb.f 4-oz. box TIDE 251 MAVIS - All varieties 11-ox. CANNED POP USDA CHOICE ROUND USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAK Michigan Grade No. 1 NUMB DM 3* HUDSON-Jumbo A White or TOWELS ■ ■ i Assorted* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 F—1 Chamber Kick GivesPackers 13-18 Triumph Hornung, Starr Hurtx In Victory; Cleveland Next for Winnert Overtime for Title Cleveland Coach Gains little Help From Playoff CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Cleveland Browns Coach Blanton Collier had a press bos, view of, his opponent for next'Sunday's National Football League dmmpionship game. AP Phololix GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -The preen Bay Packers have survived a fight to the death agetnst the gallant Baltimore Colts, but the scars may show next Sunday when they face Cleveland for the National Football Lepgue title. r Injured Packer quarterback Bart Starr and halfback Paul Hornung couldn’t hide the pain in the lockerroom after a 25-yard Don Chandler field goal gave Green Bay a 13-10 sudden death victory in the playgff for the NFL’s Western Confoirtnce _________ crown. THE DEFEATED—Baltimore quarterback Tom Matte is “I can’t get dressed,” said a lonely figure on the sidpBpes.during the overtime session Hornung, battered by the Sky- the Packers for high Celts defense, out to wi* 41 Jbe West«a DivWpfef the N«te#9fctba)l League. A conference title Tor a team with' lew, pfoments after this photo was fekeft.tto Packers moved a running bade at quartaftadL/dmo field goal range and Don Changer kicked a three-pointer Homung’s ribs<*ched, * giveGreen Baya lS-10 vfctotty. did his knee and wrist. MabciBet, ! and breathed with difficulty anf held his head FIRST PLA^ assisted kMbJnPljeld afier X>e y fUf»t pfe*frpm scrip when J§ tipped* at into a Colt «pqfa$ in stop Dqa Stmidfis ii touchdown ramble jlitbjn ered fumble. Starr refused to disfl^^ injury, bjtt Us ribs swathed In tape and he moved rigidly. N* - fey “I’m pretty sore,” hAptitatit-ted. v; End Boyd Dowler was also hurt, aggravating « chronic ankle injury. Tight end BQl Ander-who made seven mare formulated their plans for the championship game, “but we did work last week on the assumption that Green Bay would win.” He added that he didn’t pick out any particular weakness in die Green Bay offense or Cgiller and other members of defense. the Browns coaching staff watched in Green Bay, Sunday as the Packers defeated die Baltimore Colts 13-10 for the Western Conference title in sudden death overtime game. CpUier said it was “a great game by two good chibs” and specifically mentioned the lfOrfe of the “two great defensive teams.” He said he and his staff hadn’ it • it 4c Packer-Colt Statistics kit Sunday night, they caught on tohapri^sda^ >> Alei^Deivecchio slapped in the only tally of the game with 56 seconds to go, giving the Wings a 1-0 victory over the Montreal Canadians, the top cafcbeM%^Ua first-pipy bok team iou. the. National Hockey ble that allowed the Coni’ onty League. touchdown, was so groggy that he couldn’t remember game detail* “Thty was die raughest game I’ve aver be# in,* said Packer defensive back Herb Adderley. The game was a savage de-feaaive struggle. fjjk ■ i Hie Colts, with Tom Matte at quarterback because of injuries to John- Unites and Gary Cuoz-zo, needed to get defense-induced breaks to win. They, got them, but they weren’t enough because , the Packers also got breaks. The critical one came with about five minutes gone in the third period and the Packers’ trading 100. # ★ ★ Tom Gilburg went back to punt on fourth down with the line of scrimmage at die Colts’ 40. The pass from center Buzz Nutter was high and Gilburg had to leap for it, then struggle to get the ball imder control. By the time he did, the Packer defenders had swarmed in and nailed liim at the 35. HORNUNG SCORES Zeke Bratkowski, who completed 32 of 39 passes for 248 yards after replacing Starr, threw to Carroll Dale who made a divingcatch at the one. Hornung, who waz sidelined a quarter later, went in from there. The Packers tied it on Chandler’s tint field goal—a 22-yard-or with only 1:58 left to play in the game. A 15-yard penalty against the Colts aided the tying , drive.’’ Still mother break came in the extra period after runs by Matte moved the bail into field goal position with eight minutes gone in the overtime. Lou Michaels, who had kicked a 15-yarder in the second period, tried a field goal from the 47. This time the ball frein ter was low. There second delay and the kick was “The center. Was ■aid Chandler, anu .« have thrown It off a-chaelafras Chandler’s winning l* 13:80 of the sudden detMP I TOjlfeM. was set up by an 18-yXrf BraV F 1 to Dale pass that gave i a first down on file .Wings Reap . „r. intercepted by Fumbles lost sJiTfcwST' irten Say ........... • I Balt—SMnnlck IS tumble n uMs kick) Re—FO Michaels IS OB—ttomung 1 run (Cha ifm have logr f&ee of! /ifpt^O gMnes,' «kch time Stirigi* jMift scored in the ' tipies of play:''” The Detroit final jpertod and iirhf them in GAIN IN RACE The close victory boosted third-place Detroit to within four points of Montreal in the tight NHL place race and avenged a 4-3 defeat suffered Saturday on the Canadiens’ home ice. It was Detroit’s first victory over Montreal in six games. The teams tied twice in Detroit and the Wings lost three encounters at Montreal. ★ ★ ★ On the other hand, the Canadiens-were thwarted in the search for their first victory at Olympia since February, 1964. Montreal goalie Gump Wors-ley knocked down a shot by Norm Ullman, who was playing on his 30th birthday, and the puck lay at Worsley’s feet until Delvecchio dapped it home. The largest crowd of the season, 13,848, watched the clash. Detroit goalie Roger Crazier, rookie of the year last season, made 13 of his 24 saves in the the tomwee minutes. Saturday, Jacques Laperrierre gave the Canadiens a 3-2 lead at 4:Q3*«f the final period but Gordie Howe, who assisted on the first two Detroit goals, tied it for the Red Wings at 10:56 by beating Worsley. * _ * Delvecchio opened the scoring for Detroit at 9:22 of the first period, taking passes from Howe and Bert Marshall before slipping the puck past Worsley. Claude Provost tied it up at 17:32 with Bryan Watson in the penalty box. Gilles Tremblay gave the Canadiens a 2-1 lead at 4:13 of the middle session, getting assists from Henri Richard and J. C. Tremblay, but Norm Ullman tied the score at 12:17, assisted by Howe and Don McKen-ney, Richard scored the winner in the closing two minutes, set up perfectly in front of the net. Aussies Leading Spain in Davis Cup Action SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Australia grabbed a 2-0 lead over Spain in the Davis Cup Challenge Round Monday, Roy Emerson making a timely return to form and lanky Fred Stolle rallying against Manuel Santana in a two hour, 57 minute match. Emerson, generally regarded aa the world’s best amateur but disappointing in recent appearances, disposed of Juan Gisbert Packers' Fans I I ances, disposed of Juan Gisbert May Carry On I b-i, 0-2,6-2 on the ughtnmg-fast, ' / I grass courts at White City ralahrntinn Stadium aftar Stolle had fought ^eieurunvn ^ SanUna) ^ for w upset, 10-il 34, 0-1, 8-4, 7-5. GREEN BAY, Wis. m-New Year’s eve arrived Sunday night hi Green Bay, and one happy Packers’ fan prophesied, “This In answer to a question, the coach said he had picked neither team as his favorite for the Browns’ opponent next Sunday. When it gets down to this VfixsZ k stage,” he said, “yon know that 1UXMIRING HIS WORK-Kicking artist Don Chandler any team that wins the Western of Green Bay 3(34), watches a piece of his work—a field goal Conference is going to be tough. — sail through the uprights, a piece of work in overtime mat hi a situation like this, regard- brought the Packers three points and a 13-10 victory over less of which team you play you Baltimore and thq Western Division title. Holding the bail usually wish you had the other was quarterback Baft Starr, wty was injured early in the team before it is over with.” game. | * $ Coifs' Tackle Riled by Late ftougMhg Call The Baltimore Colts dressing room was quiet except for die protestations of right tackle Bill Ray Smith after the loss to Green Bay. '1 %% 1 * * ★ With 8:50 left in the game Smith had a penalty wiled on him for grabbing the face mask of Packer quarterback Zeke Bratkowski. The ruling helped the Packers move from the 50-yard fine to the 15 where Chandler, kicked his tying field goal. JThat call cost us the ball game,” said Smith. *It was a lousy call. . .* ■> * , “I asked the official what he called, and his exact words Were, ‘You hit the man on the head with your fist.’ , “I didn’t,” said Smith, “I hit him on the helmet. If I bad kit him on the face, he would have been marked for sure. You see that stuff all the time. It wasn’t a foul.” San Diego Reject Sparks Bills' Win Moor*. Baltknor* Bright Future Seen for Ford Itacer Ned Jarrett Eyes Success AS Photofxx BROKEN UP — Defensive halfback George Saimes of Buffalo slams into San Diego’s Paul Lowe (23) in breaking up a pass attempt ip the second quarter of AFL title game yesteiday in Stui Diego. The rough Buffalo defense blanked the Chargers, 23-0. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Ford-driving Ned Jarrett, relieved that the company jdans to continue in stock car racing next year, predicts Ford wifi win more races than Chrysler products. 'Ford has proved more durable over the years and we’ll win more races even with the 427 engine,’’ said Jarrett, the National Association for. Stock Car Auto Racing’s 1965 point and money-winning champion, from his Camden, S.C. home. 11 * ★ ★ NASCAR President BUI France and Henry Banks, competition director for the United States Auto Club, announced Saturday that Ford had agreed to compete in 1986 with its stock production 427 cubic, wedge-type engine. Ill turn, NASCAR and USAC agreed to reconsider Ford’s new overhead cam racing engine for the 1967 season. Penalties Spice Weekend Tilts Rangers, Boston Have Battle By The Associated Press Four teams are fighting for first place in the tight National Hockey League race. The New York Rangers and Boston Bruins are just fighting. The Detroit Red Wings closed ground in the point race by nipping league-leading Montreal 1-0 Sunday night on Alex Delvec-chio’s last-minute goal, and the Toronto Maple Leafs stayed within range of the lead by < playing second-place Chicago to, a l-l standoff. The Rangers and Brdiiik, meanwhile, staged their second straight basement battle royal. New York, triggered by Bob Nevin’s hat trick, won the game 6-4 but the Bruins, led by tough Ted Green, held their own in the rematch of a punchfest that started in Boston Saturday night. SNAP SKID Green, who returned to the Bruins’ lineup after a monthlong illness and set up three goals as the tailenders snapped a 12-game winlees skid by beat ing the Rangers 4-2 Saturday, didn’t do much playmaking in the Madison Square Garden re- I aimed right down the %. 1 could Ml It' I gobd,” Chandler said, leoolfewtie will na*H an NFL playoff bowl meeting (Continued on Page F4, CoL 8) NHL Standings By Tlw AiMcUrt* Fr»$t ........u > a at M Chicago . Detroit turn bout. The pugnacious fenseman spent more than half file game sitting out penalties. ★ it ★ Green’s 36 penalty minutes fell one short Of the ail-time single-game mark held by teammate Reg Fleming, who set it five years ago at New York while perforating for Chicago. Fleming settled for' * supporting rote this time, drawing [only one of the 21 minor penalties assessed by Referee John Ashley. Green was hit with three minors, to five-minute majors and two 10-mjpute misconduct penalties. The last 17 minutes resulted from a third period brawl with New York’s Vic Hadfield. „ In all, there were 7t penalty minutes in the game, 49 against the Brains. The previous,night a total of 18 penalties accounted Detroit at Boston SS: . il 4 M «*.•..... tmmr* Cleveland S, Buffalo 1 Hartley 3, Baltimore 2, overtime Rocheeter X Plttanl L overtime SpringfMd 5, Providence 1 Sundey*e ReouNs Quebec 3, BettlmMjt overtime ctrletwd Z^P^Bwi 1. overtime, RodMed— “ 1 —In Tueedatra Cam Cleveland at BaltWWW INTIRHATIONAL HOCKEY LIAOUB • satetdair* RaseHt Toledo 7, Fort Warn 5 Oea Ateine* 4, Port Huron S ' Buffalo Reigns as AFL Champ Ex-Charger QB Kemp Paces 23-0 Victory SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-San Diego Charger coach Sid GUl-man once remarked: “We can’t win with Jack Kemp.” Apparently Gifiman’s Chargers can’t win against him, either. Kemp ted the Buffalo Bills to the American Football League championship for the second straight year Sunday, embarrassing his former mates with a 23-0 shutout. He did it last *f8frrSMr. $100 WAIVER Three years ago, Kemp incurred a sprained finger on his throwing hand and the Chargers wanted to put him on the injured list. But the Bills executed the coup of AFL history, picking up Kemp for the $100 waiver price. Sr ★ * The Kemp deal must be a touchy subject with Gillman, who doesn’t like to talk about it. Sportswriters selected Kenjp the game’s most valuable play-CL a role for which Jack, was chpsen.hy the Associated Prns for Ws ptey dll year. , ★ ★ ...Sr Kemp got all the points fie needed in the first quarter by firing an 18 - yard touchdown strike to end Ernie Warlick. Moments later, Byrd delivered the conquering blow by s racing 74 yarda down the sideline to score on a punt retun. , Pete Gogolak managed to eb-ter the defensive stalemate long • enough to goot three second half field goals, 11, 80 and 32“yards. Kemp completed 8 of 19 passes for 155 yards but ins completions were made when needed. HARD CHARGE Charger quarterback John Hadl hit on 11 of 23 pass agt-tempts for 140 yards but haid two ^ interceptions and was plagued by the hard - charging ill defenders. The Chargers threatened to get on the scoreboard three fchibs: Nevin set up two goals in addition to netting his 15th, 16th and 17th of the year — one more than he totaled last season — while Don Marshall scored one goal and assisted on four. Earl fegarfield, with his 100th career felly, and Phil Gojtetfe completed the New York scoring as fee Rangers broke a three-game wring string, Chico Maki’s power play goal midway in the last period knotted the score at Chicago, checking the Maple Leafs’ five-game winning streak. Toronto, slipped one point behind Detroit in the standings but remained only four short of th* Hawks and five off Montreal’s pace. The Hawk* capitalized on a penalty to Toronto's Tim Horton when Maid; slapped Bobby Hull’s reboukl past goafie Terry Sawchuk, who stopped '41 other Chicago drives. Red Kelly afcomd’tiM Leifs’ goal life in the second period. for^56^atinutea,JMLJthft Two drives beaeed-dewn and Herb Travenio failed on field goal attempts of 35 and 31 yards. A mix-up in the back-field cost the Chargers the ball inside the Bill 30 in the third period. Buffalo fullback Wray Carlton og.. Charger halfback Pail Lowe £ach netted 63 yards rtwh-ing, a^ neither team was able to mount much of a ground Attack. Charger fullback Keith Lincoln, playing despite a acre knee, gained 16 yards on four carfies. Rookie fullback Gene Foster added onty nine more yards. atm amen i5X.£7U Pmn pm|m Intytuptud Sir YarM^tMtiivd Buf-wwMck ii PM(' flo&k Kick) • ISr88^ 1 & , & jsJm F—S THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, IMS JLli FM 6| College Grid Card This Weekend Motor City Tourney Commences Tonight DETROIT If) — Eastern Ken-ithe losers meeting in the con* tucky and William & Mary meet solatidh game. In the opening game of the 14th |WG SLATE mnual Motor City B^thall Big Ten schools enter a busy Tourney tonight# the Uoiversi-' ^ basketball todav with ty of Detroit.£f.f of p. .faces.weeK 1 DasKetMI1 toaay w,in Harvard in the nightcap. Eastern Kentucky is the :de* fending Ohio .Valley Conference Champion and is led by a 6-foot-7 Ed Bodkin who sinks 50 per cent of his shots and had a 22.4 point average last year. , ★ ★ * William & Mary’s Ron Penne-ton leads the Southern Conference Indians With an 18.8 point average. \> \ Detroit will belled by 6-fooW center Dorie Murrey who scored! 44 points against Minnesota* Harvard is led by forward Keith' Sedlacek with an 18.8 point av* erage. * * ★ Winners in the opening round play In the finals Tuesday with KING SIZE THRILL! Like to ride with thrtifriff Then the new AMFSki-Daddler power sled was made for you! EASY TERMS ANDERSON Sales I Service 1649 S. Telegraph 333-7102 holiday toumamehts capturing most of the attention. All but two of the teams are spread from coast to coast in tournament play. Ohio State entertains Wake Forest Tuesday night and West Texas State New Year’s Eve, and Pennsylvania will meet Wisconsin at Madison Wednesday night. Five Big Ten squads go into tournament action today. Illinois goes against Georgetown in the Holiday Festival in New York; Michigan State meets the Marine service team in Honolulu; Purdue plays St. John’s in the Los Angeles Classic; Minnesota and Cornell, meet in the Quaker City event in Philadelphia; and Michigan tackles Arlrona State in Portland, Ore. Tuesday, Northwestern meets uuthern California In Los Angeles, and on Wednesday, Iowa plays Arkansas in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex. Prices Soaring in Talent Bids HOUSTON, Tex. (A - Bud Adams, owner of the Houston I Oilers, said Saturday his losing bid for Texas linebacker Tom-jmy Nobis was for $650,000 -and that his offer to Texas Tech’s Donny Anderson already I has exceeded that figure. “I feel sure Nobis signed for excess of $700,000,” said Adams, "because the offer we had agreed on was for $660,000. It was Ml cash, payable in three years. And I would have raised the ante, but I didn’t get the \ chance.” i' Nobis signed Dec. 14 with the Atlanta Falcons, a new club hi thd National Football League. Rumor said the price tag was $225,000 and that the American PAT ON THE BACK - Green Bay end Bill Anderson gets a pat on the hack {pom Packer fans after his momentum carried him to the stands after he hauled in a second quarter pass against the Baltimore Colts. Andersen's catch took the Packers to the Colts’ one-yard line, but Baltimore's defenders dug in and halted the scoring drive. Pros to Renew Big Spending Bidding Willy Spar After Bowl Contests By The Associated Press It’s front and center this week for the traditional year-end bowl games that bring the college football season to a close and figure to lift the bidding between the two professional leagues for standout talent to break-the-bank proportions. The bidding may reach an unprecedented level right at the start Friday when Texas Tech’s DOnny Anderson finishes his college career in the Gator Bowl game against Georgia Tech at Jacksonville,Fla. The Gator Bowl game triggers the weekend action that also Includes the Sun Bawl and the East-West games on Friday and concludes with the Big Four on Saturday1— the Rose,,Cotton, Sugar and Orange bowl classics. HIGH CHOICES-Some one' dozen high draft choices figure to be signed at Chamberlain on Target ^Philadelphia Victory By The Associated Press 1117-115 on Oscar Robfrtson’s The Philadelphia 76ers "'are last-eecond shot. Fltffylace getting much needed help from'Boston rode Sam Jones’ hot- for Anderson s services. ° ° * 1 t _a. _ imaa __ ilflA moniinnoH oe • the end of the games and, if you can believe some of the prices being mentioned, Anderson may lead the collection d six-figure signees with a contract in the neighborhood of $886,000. * * , *' • ■ "It is not beyond the realm of possibility that Anderson will receive 1800,000,” says, owner Bud Adams of the Amerltten Football League’s Houston;. Oilers, bidding against the National League’s Green Bay Packers their newest playermaker — shooting to a 120-99 victory over Wilt Chamberlain. Chamberlain, who has been displaying his versatility by moving into the No. 10 spot among the National Basketball Asspdatiop’s assists leaders this season, continued in his role Sunday night aa he led the 78ers to a 121-107 victory over San Francisco. Chamberlain scored 33 points, pulled \ down 17 rebounds, blocked 16 Shots and officially received credit for eight assists. The victmy kept the third-place 76ers one-half game behind Cincinnati in the Eastern Division race. Football League Oilers had bid} The Royals downed St. Louis $250,000 but lost on other factors! such.** pension and pie prestige! Of the older leagued Nation’s Top 5s Baltimore in the only other game scheduled. Chamberlain, a virtual one-man gang, got just enough assistance from Chet Walker and Bill Cunningham. Walker scored 13 points in the first quarter and Cunningham, who wound up with 19, led the 78ers In the third period when San Francisco threatened. Guy Rodgers was high man for the Warriors with 31 points. Robertson missed a snot with five seconds left against the Hawks, then got the ball back after Jerry Lucas’ tip-in failed and sank the winning basket. Robertson finished with 37 points, and Lucas scored 24. BUI Bridges topped St. Louis with 121. Also mentioned as a prospect in the $500,000 or above range is Missouri’s standout {lack, Johnny Roland, up for grabs between the NFL’s St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Jets of the AFL. Here’s a current scorecard on the top signed players and the contracts they reportedly received: Texas linebacker Tommy Nobis, $700,00Q from Atlanta, NFL. 2. Illinois fullback Jim Gra-bowski, $625,000, Great Bay, NFL. 3. ' Kentucky quarterback Rick Norton, $350,000, Miami, AFL. 4. Oklahoma linebacker Carl McAdams, $325,000, New York, AFL. , j 55 5- Kentucky halfback Rodger Jones scored 12 points inthe Bird, $300,000, Oakland, AFL , last five minutes of the second Don Johnson. L 6. Michigan tackle Bill Tear- lEMfflUNIP! Save UP TO *1,000 . ’65 Pontiac or Buick Full Warranty Full Guarantee Bitter Hurry-Only a Few! SHILTON PONTiA!C-BUI.CK( Inc. 855 S. Rochester Rd. : 651-9911 l Open Monday, Tuesday add Thursday Til 9 -How They fttodimaaMI | the bench and hit two freeFrank Emanuel $200,000, Mi-throws and a basket in the >mj Ap^ fourth period after thw Bullets slides Anderson and Roland, _____ Press , Here’s hew the Top Ten teams ... .... Associated Press cottage basketball poll did last week, Including won-lost recor— through Saturday: 1. Duka, 7-1, Mat Michigan 100*3 overtime.* Vf cV- I. St. Joseph’s. Pa., 0-2, lost to lrtohl Young 1SM3, lost la Wyoming tf<**. TMicttlr- m overtime, I__ _ 4. Vanderbilt, •-» w Santa Barbara, 1144 I w-n. 5. Bradley, KM, Mat Montana 17-77, beat North Dakota 03-40. 4. Minnesota, S-1, Mat Detroit *M*. leaf to Utah State 17-72. "_____ 7. Providence, S-1, last to Houston 1«- i. Wichita, 4-2, lost to Southern llllnola IMS, lost to Marquette tS-74. ». Iowa, 7-0. did not play. 10. Kentucky, 7-0, Mat Taxat Tech SI-73. had closed to within 90-88. Jones scored a game high 34 points. Bailey Howell and John* ny Green shared honor! for Baltimore with 18 each, In Saturday’s games, Boston whipped Baltimore 113-99, Los Angeles defeated Detroit. 115* 106, St. Louis crushed New York 131-111, and Cincinnati beat San Francisco 119-113. Volleyball League Being Organized The Pontiac YMCA is organizing a church volleyball league for men with a Wednesday Jan. 5th starting date. AU teams interested in participating should contact the jYMCA, FR 5-6116, as soon as Local Gridder Honored iLINElJp those other top draft choices remain to be signed after this week’s bowl games — Missouri tickles Francis Peay and Butch AHison, Florida guard Larry Gagner and tackle Randy Jack-son, Nebraska tackle Wait Barnes and end Freeman White, Michigan State tackle Hal Lucas, Arkansas halfback Jim Lindsay and LSU tackle George Rice. Jack Newton of Orchard Lake ! finished the footbaU year at HUlsdale College by winning the Coaches’ Trophy, given to the athlete combining physical and academic abUity. Jack is a chemistry major with a solid "B” average and is president of the student federation. They’ll be lining up this way on the bowl scheduler Gator Bowl at Jacksonville — Georgia Tech, 6-3-1, vs. Texas Tech, 8-2. Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex. Texas Western, 7-3, vs. 7CU, 6- Shrine Game at San Francis-® — East-West all-star teams. HANSEN TRAVEL AORSNCY 40-page World Travel Brochure. Highlights below. Cali for yoUr.copy: Inside this colorful booklet you’ll find details of nine tours of the Orient and the World, from 1S-63 days. Here are some of the highlights: • 26 photographs v • 6 maps showing exactly where you’ll go • tips bn travel documents snd baggage • 144 departure dates You’ll also read how you can book a 15-day tour of the Orient tor just $1295. Or how to tour the world in 23 days for just $1835. Prices include all meals, travel, guides, sightseeing and tint-class hotel accommodations all the way. Call us for your free copy. OHM FRIDAY TIL 9-AIL DAY SATURDAY NEVER AHY SERVICE CHAME BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE MDJttl ft 22210. Telegraph (Arendn) WWlP Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. — Michigan State, 10-0, vs. UCLA, 744. Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex. — Arkansas, 104, vs. LSU, 7-3. | Sugar Bowl at New Orlegps,!„.v. I La. — Missouri, 7-2, vs. Florida J^o* cl*. THWARTS SCORING BID - Detroit Red Wing goalie Roger Crosier sprawls along goalline Sunday to make second-period save on offensive rush by Montreal’s John Fergu- i|ji| #' AP Photefw > son (22). Defenseman Bert Marshall (3) of Detroit blocks unidentified Canadien from re-! bound. Puck can be seen under Crosier stick.! Hypnotic Session Aids Ailing PASADENA, Calif. OB - A hypnotist has made a believer out of Michigan State fullback Bob Apisa, alio reported his injured knee "felt like a million ’dollars” after a hypnotic trance. Apisa was one of about a dozen Spartans who volunteered as subjects for hypnotist Arthur Ellen at a team party Saturday night. Apisa, a sophomore from Hawaii, has been taking it easy in practice because of a nagging knee bruise. He did Repeated deep knee bends after bring told his injury would improve white he was in a hypnotic state. I "We should take him to the'*®4 before.” game with us,” Apisa told coach Duffy Daugherty. TREATMENT Daugherty had the Los Angeles hypnotist give Apisa a private treatment session following the first demonstration, concentrating on suggestions that the knee would improve. All the MSU players volunteering for the experiment were told they would have good attitudes and reflexes and be able to concentrate bettor for the football game against UCLA in the Rose Bowl on New Year’ Day. * * ★ Dr. James Feurig, team physician, said the players actually were under hypnosis and that it had a legitimate use in some forms of medical practice. "They are very suggestible at that age,” Feurig said. "Apisa has been doing exercises with weights that were the equivalent of what he did after hypnosis. But he hasn’t done as much of Ellen, who said he has helped many athletes rid themselves of anxieties, reported he also put some UCLA team members under hypnosis “but didn’t wort with them as much as I did with Michigan State.” CONCENTRATION Left half Clint Jones, State’s leading ground gainer, asked for As South Wins Miami Sees Twilley MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Howard Twilley got his first taste of the Orange Bowl Saturday and Miamians got their first look at one of their prize pro football packages. Twilley grabbed only four passes for 69 yards but one was a diving catch of a 30-yarder that brought-the South within striking distance of its tying touchdown en route to a 2144 victory over the North. College Standings •ie tin Canfaranca All Dam** W L Pet. W , All. PI*. OP lllnqlt 1 0 1.040 3 4 .420 44* •“ 3wa 4 0 .44* 7 01.400 M Mnn. 0 0 J04 5 I .033 40 HL IW. WLM.PM. OP I 0 1.000 S 2 .750 401 55* 1 1 .500 4 2 .447 St 421 1 1 JOO t 0 0 .MO ! O 0 .040 i oo .ooo : 3 .500 454 442 4 .700 14$ — 5 471 477 ATLANTIC COAST CONFBMNC1 w.vLffir o Maryland t 1 1.000 4 } .571 401 4 Im. Car. 1 0 1.000 5 1 .033 41? 31 Duke 2 1 .117 7 1 .075 7jJ I After the game, Twilley's 5-10 frame was almost lost in the mob surrounding the. awards presentations when someone Mid: "Everybody says you’re too small and slow for the pros, Hpward. Do you think you can fluke it?” A Answered Twilley: “I’U make It because I’ll be good enough. I’ve got the moves. I can catch the ball and I can beat any man.” Twilley has been signed by the Miami Dolphins of the American Football League. Re made some slick moves Saturday in the face of defensive harrassment that stripped him ft, his classic square-out pattern. * ★ ★ ' *. , "Carey (Notre Dame cornerman Tony Carey) did a good job on me,” said Twilley. “Bat: I had the deep patterns. If they do that in the pros, I know Rick Norton (the Dolphins’ prospective $300,000 quarterback) will get the lull to me.” Pint downs Yard* rushing Yards passing Pass** intarcaptad by Fumbles teal Yards pan* Iliad Nor—MinnItar, : ! Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla. — Nebraska, 10-0, vs. Alabama, 8*1*1. V H' No.’car. Si li 5 2.714 M to uiui" - -•Sr. Phraar- ar-aaa.i Q JM SB •OSrM^’yirni.ai •ie aifNT Lakeland Ice Squads Leads, Thee Loses the Lakeland Hawks Southeast Michigan Hockey Association entry rallied to take the lead in the second period, then lost a W decision to Fraser Sunday at Gordie Howe Hockey-land. Goals by Herbie Larson, Brian Strohm and Randy Sutt carried ^Lakeland (1*4) to a 3-2 lead before Fraser fought back. Next Sunday morning, Lakeland will play Grosse Pointe at Port Huron at 10 o’clock. 4^ a . Brian Strohm and Handy Sutt carried Lakeland f&4) to a 3-2 lead before Fraser fought back. Next Sunday morning, Lakeland play Grosse Potato at Fort Huron at 10 o’clock. _ pa. w LM# 0 .000 I ! A57 540 4*7 0 .00* * * 0 .000 5 j A 1 JM • 4 A_. v 0 .040 3 4 Mb Ml 400 0 .000 2 5 .» 541 571 0 .000 2 i .204 30S 3*7 0 Mo 1 4 .141 504 57* MISSOURI VALLSY CONFIPBNCS ?KSS»i Tula* Louttvlll* EF- II. LOU I* SOUTH] Hi - L Por^T*. OP Yt'WKS 7 2 .772 MO 57* 5 1 .714 Hilda 4 2 .447 S3* 510 , 3 3 48 5*1 *57 0 .000 3 4 .42* 40* - t .ooo s 3 m oa iilili Hi:IS. HillS II Florida Mlu IKK ■Bn Oaorgla Tann. 01 JW I 3 .500 *33 322 fOUTHWSlT CONPSJPISNCe W L PgTR! Taxat ADM 0 0 M I j M |gj m' 0 0 J oo .Si -i i m m oiB a hypnotic suggestion to help him concentrate on his studies. Apisa was at one time cSh-vinced be couldn’t move from his chair. Guard Norm Jenkgis was told his finger was stuck jo his nose and be couldn’t remewe it except at command. Defensive back Jess Phillips supported the weight of a man on his body when he was stretched rigid between two chairs. Players received gifts of binoculars, silver bowls, transistor radios and riuving Idts at the party, given them by the Tour-namriit of Roses Committee. Sunday afternoon’s > workout was a light one in sweat clothe*, concentrated mostly on the kicking game. ★ ★ . ' it-., Luncheon Set for Grid Rivals LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The UCLA Bruins today were sharpening their appetites as well as their football skill — the former for Tuesday’s Rose Bowl luncheon and the latter for floe Rose Bowl football classic Net* Year’s day. The Bruins took Saturday and unday off while their rivals, Michigan State’s Spartans, wSflt through practice sessions both days. ■ ★ ★ ★ The two teams gather with alumni and friends Tuesday In the Cocoanut Grove for the traditional luncheon, to be emceed by comedian Danny Thomas. Also'attending the affair will be UCLA Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Michigan State President John Hannah. NFL Standings PINAL W. L. T. Pci. PP. <4M 11 3 0 JU 341 DOS 7 7 0 400 Mil 7 7 • .500 325 MO 4 I O .47* 257 Wl 5 9 0 .357 9*9 35* >1* 0 jg m '3*7 x-g. a. Baltlmor* Chicago W. L. T. >ef. PP PA 10 1 1 J0 31* 23* 10 3 1.7«* 30* 3*4 .... * o a a—14 * « a 15-21 it from Unverterth 5ao Otago rgik^Hr^' punt ralum (kick run (Ounlavy Sou—Laftrldgc, ram McCunc. Sou-Clay, 3* Intarceptlan .m. in, the Chelsea TOpr-ney; at Caro', Millington has,* 8:45 date with CrosaweU-Lextag-ton, and Deckerville meets th« host school at 9:15 p.m. £ Tomorrow, Cranbrook will vjs-sit Flat Rod: at 9:90 p.m.vin that achool’s tournament. X $ 4 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1963 F—8 Atlanta Choice as Gray Tbpples Blue MONTGOMERY, Ala. Baton in, fealtlmora 99 Los Angeles US, Detroit 1M Sunday's Results Boston 130, Baltimore -99 Philadelphia ill, San Franchco 107 Cincinnati 117, SI. Louis 115 Taday-S Gamas Now York-at Cincinnati Los Angtlss vs. $1. Louis at Memphis Tuesday's Gamas it St. L >. Detroit at Toledo , Sintra! The All Nl CHARGI by DODI NOW Price as low *3146' NOW IAY HERE COMES W CHARGER! ! , at “WIN-A-CHAR8ER" 1 SWEEPSTAKES! | III Tikes just i few seconds to |IU register in our fabulous give-... awey Sweepstakes! Six big first ., prizes—all of thorn now bodge "*• Chargers. 1 WHERE ■ * When else, but at... SPARTAN D0D6E l 855 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE 8-9222 J I Central’s Fred Zittel, who has never lost to the Huskies in the six meetings since he assumed command, has a nucleus of seven also, but has maintained1 a set starting lineup. PCH .ticket office has announced there will be no sales tomorrow night.' AD tickets must be purchased by 5 p.m. at either the Northern or PCH main administrative office. A junior varsity contest between the Chiefs’ once-beaten Chandler's Kick Wins for Packers , (Continued from Page F-l) I with Dallas in Miami, Fla., Jan. 9, were held by the Packers toj 143 yards rushing and only 32 ] passing. Baltimore got nine first |. [downs. Green Bay netted 250 yards in the air, 362 yards overall and 23 first downs. * * ★ The Colts, who will now go to with the help of Shinnick’6 touchdown, pass interceptions | by Bob Boyd and Jerry Logan i that nipped Green Bay drives, 'and a goal line stand that stopped the Packers’ on the one on three straight running plays in the first half. * * * The Packers defeated the Colts twice in the regular season which both teams finished with identical 10-3-1 records. The deadlock had forced the conference playoff, the first in the NFL since 1958 when the New York Giants defeated Cleveland 104) and then went on to meet the Colts to the championship game. The Colts won the title that year 23-17 in the only previous sudden death finish in the NFL. SUTE! Pool Tables Year-End Oloaranca SALE 4x8 Regulation Wool Cloth Pro Rails *215 SUTE TieLE Srwnewtck 66 Modal Slate Floor AMF CoiWiwcwtel Fitchur Tablut 7 Footer Now from $250 Mod oil Full Six# Ply-Slotor teo$S00 ~*1M- Compute With Belgian, Bella- f-m $200 $295- Including SLATE POOL TABLE COMPART (Pool Town) Delivery Available Bloomfield Mirado Milo (Arcado) Waterford Quintet Leads Church Loop Waterford Community Church took over first place in the boys’ Christian Service Brigade basketball race last week with a 54-18 romp over Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church. * -* * Marimont Baptist Church tied Sunnyvale Chapel for second1 place as Jim Rich hit 24 points for the Baptist boys in a 62-39 win over Sunnyvale. Five Points Community Church edged Manden Lake Community, 24-17. Lake Orion Baptist took a forfeit decision over United Missionary. There will be no games this week. CHtlfTIAN SERVICE BRIGADE •AMtaTUALL W L Waterford Community ...... 4 0 Marimont SagMat ..........S t Sunnyvale Chapel - . .... 3 1 Five Points Community ,.. I 3 Oakland Avenue Presbyterian a 3 Mandon Lake Community ...... 1 3 taka Orlar -. Fort Wayne Triumphs DAYTON, Ohio UR - Len Thomson, the International Hockey League’s aU-time- leading scorer, fired in two goals Sunday, leading Fort Wayne over Dayton, 4-3. ‘ Tomorrow May Be TOO LATE! AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE! DON NICHOLIE _____ - Complete Insurance Service* g J 53Vi West Huron pontiac FE^ 5-8183 j' RIVERSIDE SN0-TRERD $20 Sno-Tread * Sizes Sale Price Pairs 6.00/6.50-13 $20.00 7.75/7.50-14 $20.00 8.00/8.25-14 $20.00 8.50/8.55-14 $20.00 STANDARD SPECIAL FORDS AND OHEVSi OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Moll TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC-VMfcSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2T, 1960 MARKETS Mart on Irregular Course Defense Issues Bounce Back The following are top prices j covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by Item in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK (AP) — Defense Weakness in a number of blue Detroit Bureau of Markets as of i^ues snapped back as the Viet chips tugged at the averages. ™day- Nam cease-fire fizzled out while gnats ji UNEVEN the rest of the stock market . __ . .1 pursued an irregular bourse , steel* werte early this .afternoon. ^ booming steel . , , . production in 1986. Airlines, which underwent - Senate Fiscal Expert Retiring Cost of Borrowing Is Sure to Inc By SAM DAWSON itax on continuing, If slower, riselmands of business and consum- AP Business News Analyst in corporate profits. ers for loans, NEW YORK—The U S Tress- But ^ Trea8ury U Uk!lytt0| But the interest charges also waw YUKK me u.». *T“s-|be paying out at an even faster Um be rising because of the re* jury is going to borrow |5 billion ciip. And that is why it must move by the Federal Re- raise $5 billion in the investment Produce raurrs Applet, Delicious, GoMeii, bu. Applet, De'kioui. Red, bu. Apples, Jonethen. bu. Applet, Macintosh, early, bu. -- , , . . Coppers and other nonferroui 3;« some severe profit tektag lasti^j, ^vanced moderately. Asjjweek, also came back strongly. ummoiity futures were * * * I strong. ■J® A number of other stocks ’•sjj which clipped away some of The Associated Press average iis their big gains of the past few.of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at os months hit the comeback trail. 357.6 with industrials up .2, rails 2 “ The market as a whole, how-unchanged and utilities off .7. 17s ever, was a very spotty affair. I The Dow Jones industrial av- Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbago. red, bu. Cabbage. Std.. bu. Corroto topped! bu. Celery, Root, ai Horseradish, pk. bsk Leeks, di bchs. Onion, dry. 50-lb t Parsley, root, dz. bd Parsnips, ft bu. Parsnip*. Calls Pak, Potatoes, 58 lbs. Potatoes. 25 lbs. fomstots, hothouse, bskt. Turnips, topped, bu. ORRRNI erage at noon was up .73 at 967.09. American Telephone sank more than a point amid published discussion of the Federal investigation of its rate structure. Du Pont also lost a point. Prices were mostly higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex spurted nearly 8 points and its when-issued was up 3. markets in the first half of 1966. Spending on the Viet Nam war uill be one additional drain on the Treasury. Costs of social programs already under way or scheduled to be started will be another. serve Board. It hiked its charge in coming weeks—and doubtless Handled $2 Trillion irl jp>7 the lenders more than it when it bor- Money Bills as Clerk l rowed a year ago. Its annual WASHINGTON (AP) - AihUl for inter-' Senate fiscal expert who hasjest already is handled federal government around $12 bilSo the Treasury must borrowj , , , appropriations totaling more Won. while it waits for the tax re- Mortgage rates already had than 32 trillion retires Thursday| Consumers^^^^^* ,ceipts to roll in. It expects tolstarted to rise averaging S.80 after 53 yearn of service at the,who buy on the^^^^H raise $1.3 billion of new cash by^ ^ November against Capitol. if08 seem increasing its weekly auction of;^ cent in October. Many Everard H. Smith, 75, is step-,*® P«y more for- three-month bills. It will also;^ Keneral ^ ^ interest ....... * 4l“k* nswoAM Lsi-----ums— ... _I. ,r __. to member banks who borrow from foe Fed. And most of them quickly raised the interest rates they will charge their business and individual customers the next time they puke a trip to the loan counters. ping down as chief clerk of the^hat privilege, DAWSON {offer a billion in tax-anticipation, £ 4 # i, • M .1 Iaa urKoiliOK ft Ka infA«*Ac( in.,LIU. A. I___A------* • L.. {rates will continue to push Corporate and U.S. TreasuryiSenate Appropriations Commit-too. whether it be interest in- bitls to be turned in by wr^ra-j^ ""*^" ^"^; ■ ■ - utfle change !tee, from what he calls “the|cluded in the monthly payments]tions paying their taxes in June.I - 8 ■ - • • bonds showed little Trading was light. jmost wonderful job in -'world. The New York Stock Exchange Cabbage. I oClI.rd, bt NEW YORK (ARM-,________ )f selected stock transactions O fork stock Exchange c““ — Celery Cabbage, c Si .75 Abbott Lab -—A— ’fflf 185 IS* at Poultry and Eggs DETROIT RODS DETROIT CAP)- -------- dozen by i 24Vb — n ww 47 + 22 4284 6184 41M — 17 45 *3% 44ft —1 14 741* 74 74ft + 54 lift 13 1314 + V 5214 5244 5244 + 12 278% 2744 2784 - 73 4*8* 4* 48 - 44 ' 6 1044 SO H " 3284 3314 GsmSko 1 Gen Clg 1 GenDynem Gen Elec 2 17 10284 10284 10284 - l 3084 : MS large 42i*+6Vi? lerge,04lfiM41*; medium* 30-41! imtllS' 32-33. Browns Grsdl A largo 41-4484; mediums 30-381 cbock* II. CHICAGO OOTTER, EGGS ' Al CHICAGO (AP)— Chicago Mercantile | ai Exchangt—butler barely steady; whole-1 Ai w a cars 80 B 5844; 18 C 5*14. Al Ebbs unsettled! wholesale buying prices|ai 84 to I lower! 70 per cent or better IA grade A whites Si! mixed Ml mediums IA pnol 37; standards 3484; dirties unquoted;1A Smel checks Wb. An » Am Tob 30 7444 45 71 7484 + , 7084 I 1.40 AmBdoto .— Am Can 2.20 AmCyan 2.30 AmfefPw U2 A Enke 1.10a Am 'FPow l AHofne 1.00* issas AMOt Cl 1.80 I LOO 8 441* 44 Mb 4 52 MS toft I|84 + i fi. N* B. 7 0744 07 0744 4 22 4384 4384 4384 4 Getty 011 .tig . Gillette U0e Glen AM JO* WiJ£ . V, Greyhnd .80 - MlOrumn A .1* . V41 Gulf MO 2.20a Idas l.i tic 1.2! iX f 84 | HeclaMng CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO CAP) - (USDA) — poultry; wnotoiolq1—•— frTKk Iryors IIV4-20V4. E5r 3.J5 Livestock oiTRorr uvutock DETROIT (AP)—(USDA>—C.tt)e U00. Moors activ*, steady to 25 c higher) heifers fully steady; cows active, 50 ' higher. Choice 800-1200 lb. steors 25.5 4735; mixed good and choice 25-25.5 0.0425.00. Cheka 700400 I ReSer ArmsCk 1.10* Ashi pil lit Assd DO 1.20 Atchison 1.40 AN Rto 2.60 Atin cp Auto Coni JO Avco Cora l Avnot JOb Avon Prod 1 oiura t i’njSJS.OOi good to low choice neneri 21.50-0.75. Utility cows M-1li ] calmer and cutter cows T2-14. Hoot 200. Sows 25 c higher Wgdnesday't close; not anoub. -establish trad# on barrows andK gilts. Bociimn 25g Vealert 100. Hot enough to moke a Beckman wl market. . _ BeachAr ,70b Sheep 300. Not enough done to fully! Bell How .40 ostabllib trad*. Bendix 2.40 {Benguet ,05g CHICAGO LIVRSTOCK Beth Stl 1.50 CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) Hogs IMi fiJSSS*!,1-*0 !t>,*buTcheri*30JO-31.00; mhlod lj jtOTtOI ij40 14 Mb I4W (44k 8 3884 38 38 B 1844 1884 1884 K *19 4484 47 1 140 841 814 884 J 401b 4084 4*84 . 4 fl SI M ) 1144 1114 1144 I 7484 7584 74 - * a 2084 Mb 2084 - M 421 4284 41 01H -lb 27 3884 3884 3884 - M 5 41 4m 4784 - V 178 .Mb 2SV4 2544 - U 3 3384 3384 3384 s i* fST PT +im 32 1M4 H14 1414 r- U . » 72 7114 71 +114 8 22 4484 4384 4414 + 44 8 8 4184 *044 *044 - 84 8 14 SM4 |« • ......... 10 5514 5444 jw - n nupp cp .10 10 3344 33H 3384 + V. 10 7444 M4 7M4 — 44 . .____ 122 284 244 144 I 4- mUombm). Ml ?! 14 7214 7244 7314 + 841 JnwrNoAm ! —B— 11 4)14 «H I M’/i Mvt 4$v* — wirjarr « 19 45 44V4 44% -fl 1 |2LWKl91>-services and higher interest m mbe f ^ o. , Agricul- - -- - Irates on consumer borrowing. son 3M4-h In his 6arly years on the + + + ~es„ next vear w«ij s L i JJf1 Th* u s- Treasury expects to fog food jwoduction controls to *784 to more money MXt year|allow farmers to grow more for ® 8 - h* ^ U “(from its other forms of taxes.(shipment overseas to hungry na- Tw 7»4 ]W* «““• !Chief increases will come from tions. ii.inc.Tw, m ■ „ ■. . 4 the income levy on larger per-i * * ★ 2 S r:5 NOW with the federal govern- j and the McGovern D- oi St m•&»-«!meat far greater in size and ------------------------—j,sen. tzeorg* Mcoovem, u- grams as school lunches. “This is what I'm trying to do for all agricultural commodities,” he said. a in* $L «B* 13 I M 184 2* 4384 4384 6384 2 53 528k 5284 70 438k 4284 4384 IMP greater L________________Ml jmuch more complex, the com-l ; * mittee has 35 staff membersl J including one or more experts | ^> IS.D., is author of a bill, now I pending before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which DRASTIC CUTS To finance some of the pro-g r a m, McGovern suggested drastic cuts be made in military aid to Latin America, Pakistan and India. “You can do more to build a capacity to resist Communism b ifti + vl mental bills. [ a* 112 But Smith, SouNGai 1.20 IoUtbPK 1.50 South Ry 2.00 Sperry Rond SquarO 1.40* ■ » 588k 5*84 5*84 + 8k ia* -» I 71 7714 7784 — 84 . 7 4814 4814 m 51. Ql* 1 18*84 StOII I il 2.50 ; K14.50-16.00; C“ commercial bull* 16.50-1*.'* •ttody to- 25 hlalwr; few and prim* 15-105 lb wooleC lamb* 20-00 • 21.50; cull to g ■... .Calum Mac 1 i.mh. CarnpRL .45* •-“ Cam'S Sp .*0 ,uohter Can Dry 1 luohter I cdnPaC 1 J0| ParSni*^ 14 471k 47 —C— 12 48k 48k 0 308k 3*84 3* 27 26Vk j j*8fc It S 478k 478k *7Vk - Srp j w ns na - a LwSnin life ■■■■ * Litton Ind wl LivIngtO .43* StOII I nd 1.70 |StO NJ 3.150 Si Su ZLu. —. —! StdOil Ohio 2 2* 7284 7284 728* , : .. j, packaging —K— I Slander 1.50 10 358k 358k 358k + H teSuL’S 2 318k 30 r-84«HD° 'J® 7 123'4 1228k 1228k + 0*llWfWf~ 1 10 408k 4784 4784 + Vk 12 7014 *»Vk 4»'/k -t 35 53 «8k Hi* + }* SSSPLT 3 61Vk OlVk ilVk - 14 Swiff Co 3 54 24Vk 258k 2584 — 84. 12 _338k 3384 Mb t StRSJftfl.U j 62V. *?Vk 42V* + 4* 3184 31'k 31Vk - * 5484 5384 5384 — 84 —T— + jilToxETrn V.05 I Vk TexGSul .40 Texaslnstm 1 30 1584 178k 178k — Vf 1*14 +214 *084 ♦ ft Textron wl Thlokol .250 Tidewet Oil Tim RB 1.10* American Stocks 13 4384 431* 438k NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following I—— - Comma 1.20 ' a , LockhdAlrc 2 + U'Loew* Thar “ 7* LoneSCem ■ LoneSGa 1.1 Aerolet .50* AmPafrafA.lOg ArkLoGa* 1.34 AiHn Attd OIIAG Aflat wt IJSWU Brown Co J0 Campb Chib Cdn Javalln Cinerama Coni fit .40 CtrywIdeRI JOd Data Cont EquItyCp J5d Fargo Oil* Felmt Oil .1M G Gen Flywd K Giant Yal .40a Goldfield Gt Baa Pat GUR Am Ld id*.) H Checker Mot Chi* Oh 4 ChIMII MP 1 Chi Pneu 1.50 H*f CbPlP« 75 LOW wteMr ,CIT Pbl CltlciSvc 1.50 . ww - - - 84 CltvfMII 1.44 50 28* 2 7-1* 17-1* CoceCola 1.70 It 58k I 5. . Colg Pal .*0 HI* I 1 — 84 ColltnRed .50 » 2*84 I* 2*14 + 84, CBS 1.20b 05 98k *84 W4 + Vk rji Ga* 111 17 178* 178* 178* - 8*' Col Pld M 20 6 15-1* 6 13-1* *8*—1-1* ComlCr* 1M 43 *14 *V» M4 + Vk ComSolv 1.20 12 38* 38* J84 + 1*i Comw Ed 2 I 3714K 2784 1784 j Comsat I 418* 418* 418k - 22 *0*4 1 2784 fri 45 5184 501 15 438k 431 448* 4484 + * 55 558k +18* Monl 12 43 6284 43 + W . 7* 7184 70Vk 7184 +H*;m5V;^|Co lb 17 io iis !*» is?,. iSISSriiri 1 4784 +1 MtSI TT 1.12 IS 2584 258k 258k + 35 038k 0284 0284 - 7 4184. 408k 408k + “ 141* 341* — __ Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.50a UnltAlrc 1.40 Mil’ll USBorax .00* USGypsm 3a ulp'lywd l’.dS US Rub 3 30 USSmoll .250 UtjMOfl T Unit Wholan « i“» . „ 2084 2084 31 238* 238* M** 53 00*4 7*84 ,7884 .. 52 7284 228k 228k- Vk 374 *08* 808*. *08k +28% •7 1748k 173 1748k +5 3 in* 21'* 211* — J* i si 3 K|w ii sa» Sts 34 lUk l*8k S!k + —u— • 41 701* 4*84 708* + 12 27'* 278* 178k + 15 5184 51*4 MVk 4 ii iL chief clerk' since 1938, has kept his finger all of foe measures. BROUGHT TO CAPITOL Smith was brought to the Capitol by Sen. Thomas S. Martin of Virginia who was chairman of the Appropriations Committee ^ at the time, fift +1* He was hired partly because fTw 8}jof his knowledge of shorthand and was told only, “We want you to do some little odds and ends around the office.” would permit farmers to raise {through food ^ through t Suce&ssrul $: Investing » * $ J. Ik +2 44 208k 1 ift - fti »8k — 8k SS tK j. J 11 17 108* W*. W + ft 3 478* 47ft gft + J* 77 Sft ?78k M8k +18*; M 538* 53ft 5384 + ft World War I, World War II and the Korean War put the greatest strain on the Appropriations Committee during SmiUi’s career. He recalls that he stayed at the Capitol until 2 or 3 a m. many nights during World War H to get emergency money bills ready for quick action by senators on the committee the next morning. {surpluses, under his plan, would I* “Many 0f the military aid pro-be used overseas. igrams are boondoggles that get M President Johnson reported- jus into trouble.” H( ly agrees in principle to the --------*------— proposal. BY ROGER E. SPEAR “I ve been told by high officials in the administration that the President has on his desk, awaiting only his signature, orders, to put into effect a program which goes at least part of the way toward what I have in mind,” McGovern said. Under his bill, Congress would I provide $500 million annually to^ ^^aiked off a Cu-buy food for starving persons,ban frei^ter tQi ^ abroad ronstroct ports and fa-and werf granted U.S. political Cilities for distributing the U.S.| lum ^ sald a/cuban (Q) “My annual salary is $10,000 and I make an extra $5,000 through another source, working evenings. I wish to invest $12,000 in stocks. What would be your opinion about trading in and out of the market, instead of long-term investment? I want to be ssfe, make some profits over tee years ahead and take no chances. I know would have to take a broker’s advice if I traded.” A. P. Cubans Leave Ship; Granted U. S. Asylum OSAKA, Japan (AP) — Four nothing about stocks andships were instructed to carry - ................^esi*.Bd helP *em imProve military equipment to Commu- . foeir (arming methods. nist ^viet Nam and they 41* • 10 55'* 541* . f fib Ml —V— I 2184 30H «8* 73 27 26*4 27 ■ 3 22** 228k 221* « J5 3484 35 Mft —18*1 Pension Plan Before Board VgnoO Cp 1* Vorftn A» VzsccMet .90 VendoCo .50 Iw-X Y-T- * The Waterford Township a (Board tonight will take action |on a proposed pension plan for i township employes, presented XOII fJM 1 40ft 4»ft 41ft - ft CrowCol lJ*f r Ind 104 JI8k lift lift + ft Crown Cork Mbckty Air f lOOi 10ft 10ft + 84 Crown foil I McCrory wl 11 _*ft _4ft ftft Cruc Stl 1.30 MOM MM .41 34 3**4 3* Ift* + ft ClNftby Pk Midi Sugar H 414 4 4ft + J4 Curtt» Pub . Molybden 20 4084 5*8k 40084 +1 ft Curt Wr 1 Ntw Pk Mng IS «4 <04 584 +ft j R?CCGroup it ft* ft* W ;.'■ g*iR|yJJIb Isns- « IK IK IS + » SST?iJf awt+v^HO € w t-olwran- statham In 1 30 M X - V4|DanROW 1.10 Syntax Cp 50g 1*3 1*08% 107 IS7 +784 DatEdls 1.40 Ka5a Jir a lift ill* lift + 84 pat Steal .40 UnConfral M 20 48* 484 484 - ftiOfam Aik Copyrighted by Th* AiagcIMad Praia 1*45 g^SSUn*% 8o«i:SS Draper 1.20a - Drew Ind I SuqLt Too DynamCp .40 Eaat 4 7* 3884 30** . - 33 55 . 54*4 548k — ft 4 348k 36ft 348k + ft Net Alrlbl .40 5 431* 43ft 43ft — 841 Nat Bisc 1.M 4 5484 5344 44. NatCan .40b 31 4ft* 4ft* ' 4(H - ft NCaihR 1.20b 40 3714 Ml* 2784 + ft NofDtiry 2.40 5 784 714 7ft , I Nat Dial 1.40 B 10*4 10 10 + ft Hit JlMl 1.40 23 2714 27 171* + ftl Not Oonl .20 ____n_ NatGyps 2b irf I ■■■■dEjaA. -S (U* If* IL ^,ft'iBryir»-8t4B“ 30 Tift 73 738k +1ftiu>, dMi i x» 15 208k 10ft 20ft - *4 " - “ 3 37 37 37 - Vk 4 17ft 17ft 1784 1 10 25ft 25' —N— *5 7314 72ft 731 33 77ft 7484 77ft + ‘warnPiet .jo u t ft (earlier this month by A. J‘ JK + H Gabriel and Company of De- m —J. 48ft + ft troit. fiS Su Z ax Approximately 40 township employes would benefit from the plan. Only policemen and JwnAirUn Ji ft WnBwic 1.10 WUnTtl 1.40 *lSK2B 1 7384 + ft wSShr 140 - ft J5TO i » 2b'ri ! UAiUall 1 40 i Beats MM M 311) 112ft 117ft +, Th* Aaaaclatad Prasi 11 14 10ft *84 1084 + 84 i 40, 20 35'4 348k 3584 'rSwrtahM bV 23 7084 70'* 7014 - 84 COWrnnMB u* S3 431* rift 431* — ft *.|n f|0ure$ «, «m—■■ 11 15ft lift lift noted, rata* of dlvt- 7 20- l*8k Hft. — ft SSvtSSLlSSHibftTOfO opnuol -«--34ft-04ft-048>"—' i w/m rtv. mt _ V4 al,u* "I Sli'J iU..,*-! iwh or News in Brief I 5084 Sift 508* + (13 34 3584 34 + 75 7* 7484 718* + NalGypi 2b '"■nd 3.250 Stall 2.50 EKaddk 1.40a EatonMf 120 EdaaGG 20g ElBondS 1.55 EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.20 EmarRad .40 Henry Thyle, owner of Henry’* Bar at 11$ Baldwin, reported to Pontiac police Saturday tee theft of $60 {n a break-in Christinas Eve. , I ErleLack RR Waterford Township police are £ investigating theft of a purse, |^*hW containing $15 and a $1$ necklace, from a car owned by Jill *;}<«"; „j”o Olliff, $227 Clarkston, Independ- Fandaai mm ence Township, while ft WasipSdDSfrY.40 parked at tee Huron Theater. |f£^cSp’,m • , i, Flltroi Cp 1 Patrick Sebooley of 4811 Filer, EftR Waterford Township, reported | „ to township police Saturday the cu pl. i.n thei « ntt worth of Christmas fmc cp i!m gifts from his car pwkad at St.'p^oair’iM Benedict’s Catholic Church. 'HIimSI ijo x ot. « w-. - ft tf/nne la 4 Jin Irn sTv* + w Ijycojtt 2JO* 28 2351* 234ft 23484 -lftlNIOO MPl.lO II lift 118b + 8*!nA Avia' 2.00 —IB— \Z"?Z Ijo 41 *11* *01* *18* +1 Njt, pw 1.40 47 1138* inft 1138* + 8k Northrop 1 7 58ft 5»ft 5*84 - 84 ^7^1 .go ' S ? ^ natad at raguiar ar* w™™ ! S»=«| «tm. b-Annua. i 15ft .. rat, piui itoek dlvldand. e—Lloyldatlna 1 W8k — ft divMond. dZObclaradS P*W ln mix j-u.it: -+IE— a—Paid la-* 4 .riv* 7784 77ft -1 II 3514 35 35 — 10 135 13414 134ft — ayoblt In otock during 100L . _ - voluo on ax-dMdand or gx-dMrlby-dot*. | PdCMrod------------ irod or gild attar Mock dlvL _________ , ___________ up. k—ObCWrad er paid thla J*8k s»8k - 84 year, an accumulatliM tout with dlvl-_ gift Soft — V* dand, in arrjiri. n. Wow luu*. p-Pow I 3584 35*4 3584 'this year, dividend omitted, dafarrag. or - *“• —— -—- uul-* *-»— -• >—• *«8Uid matting. 4 glut ttock dining 1*44, vtdand or tx- 1 soft Soft 55ft — 8 * 2084 20ft 15 2»8k 2* 34 1114 11 27 3084 3084 £ ft Occident .70b V ft OhloEdlt 1.04 - * OlInMath 1.40 £ S OlInMath 1.40 *• ft Otis Clav .1 f ft * lififtWt - - w. ___F____ Owenslll 1.35 70 151ft 147 14*84 +5 OxtdPap 1.20 ft Mft ste Ifft + ft- 12 2184 »ft 20ft - 84 ... . M if Itlf 17ft Kft + ft ■!; i £ 12 " aft lift toft + ft yg 1.J0 10 » 3684 35ft + 1* M 4 271* 241* 248* PaCTBT 1-30 2 4)84 4)84 8ft + ft 1“ IT , “ •B aku i|te Aft _ Aft PtMl Sr 1.40 • toft — ft PoiywPiet. i W ftl fB #5* - ft ParkaDav la 14 084 2084 208* +11* no octton taken at la 33 137 134 137 +4V*, r-Declared «P0« 10 458* 45ft 45ft dlvldind. t—Paid In 5 44ft 44<4 441* + 84 aitlmatad er'“-—btoj 3 55ft MM 55 + 8*1 dltlrRMIw —O®4- 1 cid—Callod. x—Ei 3* 34, 33M 338* + ft dmf and NlU Ini 5 }* ftft 3* i tlon. xr—Ex rlghu. xw—wmwwi, war- 24 571* 5484 578* + 84. rant*. ww-With warrant*, wd—When dl»- to fift 56ft ' _ +- 84 delivery. 208* 1*8* 20, | v|—In bankruptcy or receiver 43<4 43<4 03<4 + 84 being reorganised under tly Bar AM 4*84 4*84 — 14 Act, or MCurftle* a,turned by *ui D “! panic*, fn—Foreign ll*U* »ub|*cl r— 1 terest tqueltzotion tax. 1**784 271*1 131 pi 33 ini . ... 7 3* to P —14 10 121* 1284 toft — 4 41 54ft .fi + * toft 35 311* + 8* 31 4)14 41*4 Oft-a ft 22 4014 478* * + ‘ 45 70ft 7784 70ft + 24 7414 Tift 7384 - BOND AVIRAMS - - ftaaefttad Pratt M il l* d. util. Pgn. WYd opposed this, policy of aiding ‘Communist aggression.” A statement by Capt. Francisco Cobas Oses, 46, and three officers of the Aracelio Iglesias, 7,900-ton freighter, said “We don’t want to risk our lives by helping foe shipment of military equipment.” * ★ * -A Cuban Embassy spokesman in Tokyo called the four traitors. He denied Cuban ships were carrying cargo to North Viet Nam. He said foe ships call at North Vietnamese ports “to {picric up these things we buy idea through an amendment he there — general merchandise.” sponsored to the farm bill1 The four were reported to passed by Congress earlier this have told Osaka officials they were ordered to pick up weapons in Shanghai and take them dollar. I suggest you buy strong! T*1®1 measure authorizes thejto North Viet Nam. stocks of highest quality and 8®0™*®1? of agriculture to buy jcAN”T STAND LIFE IN CUBA proven growth potential and|*iry pi^cte^ A spokesman for the U.S. Con- (A) Trading in and out of stocks for reasonably fast profits seems vhry attractive: There would have been some excellent opportunities for you (to make such gains during the past year — if, and this is a very large “if” — you, had con-Fcentrated in the right stocks. For a person as unsophisticated about foe market as you say you art, I believe -it la highly dangerous to speculate unless you have extraordinarily competent professional, advice, which relatively few brokers are in a position to give you. The martart hiu.vary much a two-way street — as many nonprofessionals have discovered'year-when trying to make a quick) CURRENT COSTS -The government now pays between $2.5 billion and $3 billion a year tq farmers for agricultural programs aimed at reducing surpluses. McGovern quoted unidentified Agriculture Department “fxperti” as estimating it Wtodd' be only 29-30 per cent morf BxpoDsive .to allow the ctejtoto be grown, buy the products in the open market, and ship them overseas. McGovern says he’s already made some progress with the!] firemen, wno have a similar re- - natientlv or proflto to nc-^et for distribution overseas and * spokesman for tne u^ con- tirement plan, would be exclud-!^" TU----------------------------—-------------------wl®te general said the Cubans declared: “We cannot stand;life ' . .. -_____ —in-Cuha sny longer.” , & 2 Are 'Satisfactory' —four ^ ed. Recent stafl legislation allows townships to fond their own pension programs, according to Supervisor Dorothy Olson. * > In other business, the board will hear an appeal from Russel L. Harris for reconsideration of a recent rezoning request denied by trustees. to ♦ ’ to The request was for establishment of a restaurant at Telegraph and Haddrill. Harris and Percy Secord own the 25,-926-square-foot site, currently toned RO-l. They seek C-2 zoning. Also tonight, bids will he let for seven new township vehicles and- a two-year gasoline contract. - erue over a period of, time. Roge r’ Spear’s 48-page Guide to Saecfctsfol Investing is available to all readers of this column. -For year copy, ciip this notice and send $1.19 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in eve of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 19917 (Copyright, I960 DOW-JONIi NOON AVMAORS. &nW................ 10 HlSSr gr*d* rill* 10 Sacond grid* roll* . 10 Public utHNN* . 1$ InduitrUI* .... .. 07.14+0.02 -gSUoi :W3 After Friday Crash shortly after they walked into the consulate general this morning. They were then turned over to Japanese police, who wanted to determine if they left the ship voluntarily. Two persons injured in a two-car collision at Williams Lake, Roqd and Ideal in Waterford T L Ift&KSSq Treasury Position morning in Pontiac General Hos- Washington (apj-tm c**h p**i- tion of Jt* Trta*ury compared with Stocks of Local Interest I Jo Myre, 26, and Paula Figure* otter decimal point* ire eighth* K. ArmeS, 7, both of 1888 SUg- OVRR TH. COUNTER STOCK. ^ «• Quotation* from ttw naso pro repr- ceived lacerations. They were passengers in a th* day. Price* do car driven by Thomas E. Myre, 29, of the White Lake Township address. The other driver was William W. Hendricks, 44, of 246 N. Saginaw. not Includ* _____ _______ commit,ion. AMT Corp. Aooodatod Truck Broun Englnaerlng Cltlzeno Utilities Ota* A Monro* Auto Equipment Diamond Crystal ......... Kelly Girl Mehawk - Rubber Co. ... Dot rex CkMIllgol ...... Pioneer Finance ......... Sotriw Printing .!....... corretpondlng t 8 II, 1 S 4,143,071,143.72 t 7JW.MSJB.il Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 55,20,100,343.31 51,740,7V Withdrawal* Fiscal Year-64,472,442,35734 - (x)—Total Debt— ^ 321 J59J30J01.5I 310.942,4*1.77* 52 Gold1 Assets— 13JOO.277,427.73 15JO7.UL745J0 (X) IncludH $10*,*07,217.a debt pot 49,713,113.62 ' ~40J35.132.470.47 STOCK AVERAGES Boston Edison Monday'* 111 DIVIDENDS DECLARED Week Ago tpL to y- Month Ago TMTS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER )27, 1963_ ' ' F—3 - v > :V '« ■ ' • • jfl ( The Nice People I Who Read Want Ads Are Hoping To Buy < The Nice Things You Have To Sell That's why a small, low cost Pontiac Press Want Ad gets sucf^fast response. People who read the Want Ads are in a buying mood. They have the money for what they want, and they are looking for your ad. No matter what the item may be, if you don't need it, convert it to cash with a Want Ad. It's easy to place a cash-getting Want Ad. Just Dial 332-8181 and ask for an advisor. She will help you word your ad and answer all your questions. Be Sure To Order The PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS iiai tn-iiii •; <* V-tv<- m. A.. MM F-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 ST ATI OF MICHIGAN - H bat* Court tar IM County el Jwvontta Division Ut tho Matter of Hi* Petit lor ta TWM toady. Minor. I To Hobart Bandy, father of I Petition hosrkio boon I Had In OltagtaB that WM child comet prod stone of Chapter 712A of pllad Laws of IM at amende Hta present whoreoboutt of 1 mm P (AIM Is unkn this Court. frlM Noma oi of MtMpM. You the hairing on s at the Court I r! Wants Poverty « War Probed Com- • fothor puSIk Sen. Javits Questions " °*i Need for Expenditure |_______By Esther Van Wagoner Tnlty mta.' on nZ ith',dw^Mjwu- WASHINGTON - Pressure is ana' you ' ora0hereby "com-1mounting on Sen. Pat McNa* ' J^imT^wdtton"u|mara. D-Mich. for an inquiry bogfvon to the temporary or permanent info the furor growing OUt Of J | _ i personal aspects of the War on Poverty , summons «nd no tics program, up for extension ooo^illrAtlAn nf a COPY , ° * r . — hr i ft in *'wimsu'*t^tQonsid «.| Republican Sen. Jacob' Javits uid-c^thi". m day of New York, has nriade s public, £ December, A.o. ins. appeal to the Michigan Demo* (soon °°NAjSiJS oT Pm^t* crat* who is chairman of the (a rue cop dblpha a. BouGiNt special subcommittee on poverty' D*putv rjyonHo Division of the Senate Labor and Public' oecembtr 27. \w Welfare committee. Javits is the I ranking Republican on the sub-1 WP__________________I . eon-.committee. s certain mortgage made HU_________jirg Company, oen Corporation, to Guardian Mortgage Company. Inc., a Michigan Corporation, dated March l», IMS, and recorded March 24, IMS, in the oiflce of the Register of Deeds for the County of Oakland and State of Michigan, in Liber 4703, Page SOI. Oakland County Records, on which mortgage there ^is^ claimed to^be for principal and interest the sum of Twenty-six Thousand Ttuee Hundred and Ninety-eight and 51/100 Dollars (*24.-390.51)! and no suit or proceed!!*” *' ““ or in equity having bean had or to recover the debt secured mortgage or any part thereof: The New York senator said in a letter that an inquiry into the large expenditure for such a domestic program was necessary because of the increased military spending for Viet Nam. Deb/hs in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Memorial tributes can be sent i the Michigan Cancer Society. JACK L. POWELL ALMONT — Service for Jack of Lodge No. 51, Ft AM, and RAM Lodge No. 76. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; two sons, Donald J. of Al-mont and Rev. Lawrence W. of iKennyvlUe, IQ.; a brother; M rc pAfiP LAST OF HIS BREED - Chief is the only remaining cavalry horse still in Army care. Purchased in 1941 at the age of 8 for 6163, Chief accepted retirement in 1949 with-waftaw' A survey is already under way out a kick. Now a sturdy 34, equivalent to in the House. '_____________________- ......' " ' ____—* Sen. Javits also cited some "ItatSta"o^°tha"stata"'o! attacks on the program. He said fUX m,!S?n •;a,pr«S “People are s h a k e n by Of- — cebruary, j|-. - — • — ' Esatarnl oi sale in said mortgage contained. Michigan in vidkd, notice ■„ Wednesday, the ind^day^ol^ PeHrwv-ifice of Economic OpportUHltv’S, Standard Time, said0'mortgage will be (OEO) threat to CUt off funds' foreclosed by a sale at public auction ** - 1 Man Accused Two Drivers Injured of Setting Fire in Waterford Crash to Yule Tree _ JHM to from the Neighborhood Youth Co^ and Community Actions ■------J?!5? S^^c!TSL£rS!pro-ams in Boston and from: Yi i/p Trpp a two-car crash on Cooley, mortgage,HAROU-ACT in New York on 1 * (Lake Road near Cass-Elizabeth b £ ^thUjrff |ChargC8 °* mismanagement a 37-year-old Pontiac man is “* Waterford Toumship tt"830V* ^rd-TiM.^ CHARGES POLITICS 'being held for investigation ofChristiMs Eve resulted in the He wants to investigate the I arson after allegedly setting fire ho®PIf®^ation of ““ “'•!£. 'YS !udXiJn“ri?3“pele parUdpstion olwas apprehended hy Pontiac SJJJJJJ are described as teiiows: the poor themselves ... in police and taken to the Oakland "rr uittins, commerce fioid,l%ountyl*»fTooitioiS,°stoto**ot%chi- Chicago, Newark, and else-County Jail to await arraign-shiP- ■ , gan, to-wit: where.” !ment. * * * 1 div\?J^otKwrtT,th!?,I2’rth hat*Uot ' Javits told McNamara of d* The suspect’s wife, Betty, 30, The other, motorist, John Ken- Section 34, town 2 north, range east, West Bloomfield Twp.. Oakland County, Michigan, according to plat thereof at recorded li plorable reports of administra- told police her husband put a ^ Oak fo re*i _____.. .. .... tive confusion and in-fighting match to a pile of presents Parted jn satisfactory condition: cJJxland-'county among the OEO Department of after threatening to bum the In the “hospital with a broken Health, Education and Welfare, house down during an argu- shoulder and facial lacerations. ; and the Department of Labor, iment, —:----------------- | * * * ! The blaze was extinguished by f The New York senator is dis- Pontiac firemen, who estimated turbed by other reports “that damage to the home at about business and industry are not sioo and loss of contents ati ____________________2t, i94s and being linked sufficiently to the $50 Dec amber 4. 13. 20 md |7,)MI .«ti. . ° . •• T OSCAR ALLEN Itroit and Mrs. Opal Kane in Surviving besides her hua-Service for Oscar Alien, 75,[California; three sons, Homer of band are two sons, Aaron and of 96 Crawford wUl be 1 p.m. Imlay City, Clem of Davison peter> both at home; her moth-tomorrow at the Church of God,and Ralph of Pontiac; two;er ^ steUa Watts d In Christ with burial in Oak brothers; 20 grandchildren, and Qhio- two sisters; and Hill Cemetery by the Frank 23 great-grandchildren. five brothers. Carruthers Funeral Home. j - MRS. ROBERT H. FOISY I Mr. Allen died Tuesday fol-, lake ORION — Service for lowing a long illness. former resident Mrs. Robert H. I Hewa« aretfoedemployeof (EUzabeth) Foisy, 58, of De-the Boice Brothers Supply Co. ^ waf t0 be j p m. today1 , Surviving are his wife, Julia; . Anen>8 Home. Burial L. PoweU, 57, of 115 Centennial one daughter, Selma of Pontiac; ^ ^ in Eastlawn Cemetery. | will be l;30 p.m. Wednesday at m a brother; and a sister. urKSON IMuir Brothers Funeral Home. MRS. ERNEST S# JAtMUW i QIirjnj w;n kp in pprfv Mount 4| GEORGE P. DAVIS | BIRMINGHAM - Service focigj1cStSv PoS ^ 1 Service for George P. Davis, Mrg Ernest (Myrta) Jackson P ’ ..,'Uu . I, of 824 Sarasota will be 11 83) 0f 727 n. Woodward was to Mr- P°*c^. door fothor of Soltno Allen; dear brother of Mrs. Lula Howard and Dolphui Bailey. Funeral service : will bo held Tuesday, December 21. if l:R p.m. of the Church of God In Christ, 2S2 Wasson $t., with Bishop C. J. Johnson officiating. Informant In Ook Hill Cam-otary. Mr. Allan will lie In state of the Frank CarrutMr* Funeral Home after 7:M p.m. today. BOGART. DECEMBER 21.- 1945. JENNIE EVA, 1544 Lakeville Rd.. Oxford; ago 13; door mother at Mrs. Betty Wiltiams, I i, Mrs. I . Beat- t Glroi Opal Kant, Ralph, Clam Homor Bogart; otap survived or two brothers, 20 grandchildren and 23 groot-grandchlldron. Funeral service will bo held Tudtday, December 20. at 2:00 p.m. at the Flumortalt Funeral Homo, Oxford. Intorment In Imlay City, Come- it the funeral h will II DAVIS. DECEMBER 25. 1945. GEORGE P.. 124 Sarasota St.; beloved husband of Esmo Davis; ■saw V.WWIMjt tniLffiymit WWW WW . . ", ^ . r . 1942. owsmoMi*. Fos 2 dr. ci. cpo. sure he left the home locked. no serial "“mber^SjlWOSaO^wlll ^ Nq gigns of {orce(j entry were ENDURING MEMORIAL We are specialists in fully guaranteed monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry - 335-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices i at 20 W. Auburn found .nrf r«..h uu-hi. twunu. Rochester, AMirt J c2R&' ware reported. * 1 n jji css upcicuui m rui Surviving are stepsons anij step in his climb to high office. ^ of ^ Reorganized Church Carnahan became president of of Jesug Chrlst of utter Day MRS. RANDALL J. MUCKLEY Great Lakes Steel in 1954 and its saints. SOUTHFIELD - Service for Una of Detroit nth.r immV..... u,.» ^ board chairman in 1958. He was Surviving are his wife, Ger- Mrs, Randall (Nancy) Muckley, 01 » ..... in!y. „,ra romrt^ ateeimiwi. old Watson of Pontiac and Mrs.,2 p.m. tomorrow at the First| WAS ACTIVE Donald Fettfog of Elgin, IU.; a Baptist Church. Birmingham. , . , He was active in community ■». ***** Jr- £f1?sonvlIi®’l®ilfial 1w|H •* in Cook8vil|e> 2 Are I mured and philanthropic affairs. He^a:s«yen pa^hlldren; and Ohfo Arrangements were by was a trustee of Hillsdale Col- ^ters. Bell Chapel of the William R.| I p.m. fa consider the following changi 'n the Zoning Map. 'From Rotldentlol 1 fo Commercial I District: Lots 9» thru 55 Blk 1 of Needles Six Lakes Subdivision #1. This properly located at corner of Round Lake Rd and Cooley Lake Rd Commonly known os the Six Lokos Grocery at 9244 Cooley Lake Rd. * A r_ CrneL ,ege 8t Hillsdale, Mich., and a MRS. THOMAS RICHARDS HamilfonCo * Birmingham. Ill MreU v-rosn director of the Detroit Bank BSAKWalter and f8Qlal lacerations when gej... m*’. m collided with another near thej s^T^iV^i^S^fLS'intersecUon of Oakland and In-I KOLENCIK, DECEMBER 24, 1945. VINCENT, 12011 Big Lake Rd.. Springfield Township; ogo 74. Recitation of the Rosary was Sunday. December 24. at 1:00 p.m., ■t the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Homo. Clarkston. Funeral service was held today, December 27, at it-oo a.m. at Our Lady of the s Catholic Church. Interment ln L*ktvltw~Cemetory, Clark- Thpft k Probed St Jweph Catholic Church With ‘"^u IMUII IJ I I UUVVJ u.irinl lnH Mmint Hhm r^motorv &lew0od- After Area Car Crash TROY - A local man 1, in ? ^ G- * «• * CTiUcal co^ition at Commun- A thle{ or thieves who|tomorrow at the Sparks-GriffinIhTrh Sy. Ce.n„te^ Madl80n|Sma8hed a window and broke (Funeral Home. y. j Heights today following an »|tan ins|de wall took| Mr. Sobczak died yesterday JJSled^Pofoiac SSal fo? injuries and released. Noel N. Crossly, 28, 655 Inglewood, driver of the other car was uninjured. Icident early yesterday morning at Big Beaver and the 1-75 over-iss. ' . Police said Alden Olson, 45, of 879 Eckford was traveling east on Big Beaver about 1:30 a.m. when his' car struck a bridge abutment. eight cases of whisky and four to eight shotguns Christmas night from the Detroit Gun Club in Commerce Township. after a long illness. Area Break-In Nets 11 TV S«ts, Stereo He was a member of the Greater Beneficial Union District No. 701. Surviving are his wife, Mary; Oakland County sheriff’s dep-ia son, Louis of Pontiac; a uties discovered the break-in daugbter, Mrs. Irene Nolde of while making a routine check of'Gnmd Blanc; and six grand-the club at 2775 Oakley Park children. '**rty ye"erday I " MRS. OmS BOGART Local Union Donates $1,000 to Flint Unit HARRY ARTHUR, 93 W. CdNfoO; ago 44; beloved husband of Gertrud* Metzer; dear father of Mrs. Harold (Rutlwllecn) Watson, Mrs. Donald (Melds) FOttlng and Harry Motzor Jr.; door brother of Mr*. John (Edith) Prows*. Mrs. Ray (Elizabeth) Spoor and Mrt. Lloyd (Mamie) Sidell; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral torvlco will bo hold Wednesday. December 29. et 12:t0 Neon *t the Coots Funeral Home. Drayton Plains, with Elder Guy E. Kramer officiating. ‘ , Marietta. _____________________ Over (1,000 collected from un- Depnties said the dub’s bar 1 OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Sent- ion employes of the Fisher, had been ransacked, a display ^ for Mrg ^ (Jenn|e) 3^Body Division, Local 596, Pon-| i WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC %a^)p'e'^Na a^s^^o<=v^lo<=:03|ioc^0^? IO. M.955 . STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Probate JE wmokur.'^sceeted. vajued at i^Tgo has been f_a“ ®P*a awl “*5 §*£**&'Wi Ukwflk wUl tiac! had been turned over to courtrta!; renorted stolen froth Stefanski !*"* P**,” t*** *UB “■ be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Fhira- the financial secretary of Fisheri petition et~ setty> or 628-3511. BOB'S VAN SERVICE ROBERT TOMPKINS Help Wanted Male MECHANICALLY 4-Help Wanted Female n ■ D HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE FOR __________ . ing home and chlldrgn. FE MB74. I HOUSEKEEPER OR MOTHER'S! building of Eboert En- halpar, , live In,.privet* WMM entrance ROOMS ANO RATH, STOVE, 'BE- AU.VI u. 6. HOMES-ALL OF Michigan—6WBIBI. AT ROCHESTER trloeral only. It ROOMS, 2 BATHS. CARPETED. am $190. utilities Included. $83 TO $111 MONTH up to 1VS bathe, large living GE equipped kitchens, eliding glass doors loading to redwood-screened no pats. 1 badroom, S13S. 2 _____ rooms, Sits. 500 Scott Lake Rd. FE 44471. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 if Crooks Rd.) Troy. Voorhees-Siple DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Menominee FE S-IMS FOR A DELIGHTFUL OUTINd FOR I Dw guests^ ti LAND HILLt/FARM. SI per person tor sleigh ride followed with ghettl meSlrney be purchased 11 a.m. to Y p.m. Taka Walton oast PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM / YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME / *** ! MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS /" 702 Pontiac Stats Dank Bldg. fe eetit AMIlLwRIGHTS, BRICKLAYERS, V^kn tMwl, tir lu*r hut EXPERIENCED MECHANICS RE-qyired tar a Ford Agency In the Detroit suburb el Rochester. A good place to-work In a fine town. Celt iob Scoiero. OL 1-9711, 4 YOUNG MEN ft^jb expanding. $480 PER MONTH ! AND AMBITIOUS MEN TO Hex 177’Pontlee Press. ACCOUNTANT - MEDIUM Slip Certified Public Accounting firm S adding another permanent position niiSirnKHiwr ammMiiM tax work and eudlfi._________ clients, if eppiicanto axgirlOBca has boon In pfivaia accounting me partners invite him to discuss -“*■ us, or any member of avr stall. ... opportunities .yqjplt acoeunltog and specifically tar firm. Applicant must ba under 2t year* of ago. Send rlaymf te Jeni g, Knight, CPA'S, 1109 N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Michigan. Refill** will be naW In absolute con- accountant4 jdurrab by ex-n tgr permanent Mf. ttaiimw and itf to Carey t MN openings., salary raqulram Olfan, 770 Sr 4L._. mlngham, Mich. ADD S2.00P-A-VIAR H ________________, present Income. Car nacassary. Far 625-2641. ■ - SVfHM~ KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID mg. Comb Aluminum storm windows and doors installed or da4t-yourself. Superior. 030 Woodward FE 4-3177. ™ / CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND ^/oU floor sending. FE P57I9. ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIALISTS. OLD AND NEW -WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE! THE JACK. OR 3-9590. btri; fl6or layin# wwwi »rtd finishing FE 5-0592._ JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding end finishing. 25 ydars experience. 332^975.____ LEONARD'S FLOOR 'SERVICI Old floors mode like new | w o^kiand Ave ’ 25 yrs. experience. W-yn Collect.1 - Heating Supplies _ ^ PLUMBING, HEATINO, SEWER men to work 4 hours per . g. Scott A Fetter factory branch :all between 3-7 tonight. 474-2233. $200 PER MONTH AGGRESSIVE FOREMAN FOR IN-lection melding. Mutt ba experienced. Growing company, greed benefits. Excellent opoonunltY , Write Box 17, Pontiac Frau. A PART-TIME JOB Evenings enly, hiring man ever tor 12 M 15 hoars a wretTeernlr $50 to $100 a weak, to atBrt. Cl between 44 p.m. FE 49403, APPLIANCE SALESMAN Man to sell elec rical a^JfflOB full lime, experienced pretorred.l Ample floor time, good leads, draw, top commissions. Crump Eltctrlc. CPU FE 4-3573. 1 treating furnace manufacturer contact Mr. Mantels, A. F. Holi Co., 2195 S. Milford Rd., Milford, Mich. - Hours 7:3M;30." opening tor route •Wd hospltelizetion e once. Pleasant workl NEEDED AT ONCE 2 men, 21-35, to fin vacancies li by promotions. Pesslbllltla* unit Had. The man selected TV; Franklin ai LADY UNDER 50 TO STAY WITH Invalid wife, light housework, live in or out, 4 days, good wages. OR 3-9154. LAbYJTO KEEP HOUSE^l^CHILD MIDDLEAGED WOMAN 1 Expressway MOVING and STORAGE 4744309 _____________474-0300 Painting A Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, ! Papering. FE 0-0343._ FAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU ere next. Orvgl Qldcumb, 4734496. FAINTING, PAPER IN« ______Tupper. OR V704I DUALITY WORK ASSUREO. PAIN I-Ing,- papering, well washing. 473- 3-BEDROOM, GAS HEAT IN El abeth Lk. Estates, Immediate cupancy, LI 7-9042 or LI 1-1231 CLARKSTON - wAteXFORD AREA, 2-bedroom, dean, S135. adults. $9990 ijWMiL Levehr jMMd-FiTlLY ’INSULATED.'lM44aranm Ished cabinets. No n«ney down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS (CTTaX-ilLT RUSSELL YOUNG,jMVi w. HURON ■RICK. NpW.jWHbO Waterford, see n DRAYT0H PLAINS Sharp 2-badroom, ceramic insulatr" ---- - drape*. carpeting, 5 iVWcpt gi- $17,750, $100 AL PAULY HOUSES FOR RENT Sterling Township VtaMHI. farmhouse, 34300 Mound I FE 54141 Rd., 990 per month. 1---------- ANC0R-P0WELL C0RP. -3000 Berkley, vn by appointment. LESLIE R. TRjPP Realtor-Appraiser i* I Transportation strictly nursing, ____ 007-4421. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO CARE IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-tor 2 small children, light house-! | HEM *" work. FE $477$. | HOTEL CLEANING WOMAN, 1 ------------------- .. . .. .. .. .. . own trans- Insurance BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications new being accepted Contact Resident Manager J it vitonclg MBM Motors, 11S0 Oakland Ave. “ 330-9241. OCCUPANCY, DOUBLE .. week. Meld service, t peted, TV. Segampr* FREE ROOM AND BOARD Fffii school girl or working worn ‘ exchange for staying with ch PORTER OR BUSB0Y Full-time nights. Apply at Big I Restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph, Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lex* Rd. Dining Room and Curb Full ar part-time. Paid vacations. Hoipltlllutkin. Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply In person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron or HEAR DUR “RICE BEFORE YOU take so tittle ter your to " •r appliances end what hove We'll auction It or buy It B & B Auction _____VN TO LIVE IN, LIGHT housekeeping, 2 children. FE 44021. v WOMAN WANTED FOR BABY-SIT- mutt have transportation. Union 1 ■he ores. 3434547 after 5. UK ill men. g, apply In Big Bov Drlv irapn ana 2490 USEO GAS AND OIL FURNACES, guaranteed. FE 44905. _ RETAIL PLUMBING | XrX You' 4aYisfied WiYh your , present Income? Our Mies staff the highest income ar.,X?wo Floor Tiling Ardiitactaral Drawing | "R*te*r - lelo BOY DRIVB • velopment with new homes priced from SI5,550 to $35,000, plus dreds el used home listings. means large velum* selling _________ high earning .power for qualified Real Estate Mlsipsople. Your In---------------II h unllmr ' “ Help Wanted FemeU v BEAUTY OPERATOR, AAALE OR female, S100 guarantaa, call Randy West, 415-2300. Milford, Mich. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive l K NOR. $7.00, tio.ao - si DETROIT BLOOO SERVICE In Pentlec FE 44947 1342 Wide Track Or. ten. thru Prl., 9 a.m MAlb ttRVICE, COFFEE, CAR- peted, TV, telephone, —----- Sagamore Motel, 799 ROOM] SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-men.^44 E. Pike. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GENTLE- ALUMINUM, BRASS, COPPER AND end radiators, top dollar pays. MA 5-2970. COPPER, 30c-35c: BRASS RADIA-------- S3) batteries, SI .25. C. Dlx- FUR BUYER - RATS AND COON are high. Bring them In tr prices. Herrington, 7744 24 Ml Disco. Lip, Cook Wonted Reel Estate NEW HOUSE ANO I Furnace Repair BalMIng Mederniietion I-STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE » cl 4824448._______ . | 2-CAR OARAOE, SB89 ADDITIONS aim Alum, windows, doors, siding. , GRAVES CONTRACTING | Fret Estlmatds OR 4-ISJ1 All types of remodeling,; kitchen cupboards, addi-1, tions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum; siding, roofing. Free esti-| motes. No down payment. G & M Construction Co., FE 20211. 86 N. Saginaw. CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK , ,....... OL 142SS | Laurel Day .-HOLIDAY SPEd.AL_ | fatatlNg OIL AND OAS SERVICE. FURNACBi RUG CLFANFP REPAIR MQREY'S-48H8ie. tB S SERVICE AND REPAIRS. PARTS 1 ------make. FE 449*5. ____Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE floor Sanders - polishers MAH PAPER STEAMERS Mil POWER SAWS - FE 441B|I LOW- i _->****•._ , ■ ■ ___I FE BUILT-UP ROOFS. SHINGLES. OL?, new and repair. Gutter work, ell ---- leaks guaranteed. Free estimates, bonded, Insured. PE 5-4891. day OrvINg Froksch, Sales Minpgei, -Neil Realty, OR 4-2222. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 1520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. ATTRACTIVE POSITION For wide awake men with na tat limit. Naet appearance, good character, steady work—no Ipyeff, Could uet part-time through Christ-mjs hei^. Call parsannal managar. „ YOUNG MAN TRAINEE FOR ASSISTANT TO BRANCH MANAGER II ilma cashiar, TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood ar alut.... ‘ ' Hardwartr»ippltoL NEW. ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED! luUding and 5 Oakland Moving and Storage Nursery—Day Care 673-0007 end gueranlieed. C ROOFING AND REPAIR. MS-4790, OL 1-4441 ROOFS: NEW, NEPAIR^ BABY SITTER LIVE IN Phana FE >4734 after 4. 444-1924. CRANBROOK CAR CARE CENTER | Krn!bexparlCTce helpful necessary, tor appolntm MMR „ 1 Birmiflahem Ml WOO lx branch of Nattenal Retell oirgnn. end * p.m. ______________ Izatlen. Unique opportunity for the r ACUIFR right man, salary cammanaurat* • with ability and background, call Far Tims., anly 1* am to 1 pj Em —L information, Mr. Rounds, OL AR WASHERS, DRYERS, 1 machine you've always'DEPENDABLE PERSON NEEOEDi All you have to do 1s Mil tor steady travel among consum-i 100 bottles of Watkins famous va- ars In northern Oakland County nil la to friends and relatives. Call or district In Pontiac or Btoor-"'J 222-3052. Hide. Permanent opportunity .. ....... —B largp manufacturer. Only reliable parson considered. See or write Gerald Rose, 444 Fourth, Pontiac, or write Rawlelgh, Dept. MC L 490 244. EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTU-nlty. In the WONDERFUL WORLD OF WHEATONWARE. Pari time, S45. Full time, 1100 and up. Car nacaaMry. Call FE S4SM. HOSPITAL INSURANCE CLERK Experienced Blue Cross or mile, insurance dark with hospital back-d. Experienced In billing ac-1, posting, vouchers, Itemized ___ndnts and phone contact work. Typing necessary, able to use adding machine, Excellent fringe ben-1 efits. Salary open. Reply Pontiac I 1 BUY FARMS AND* ACREAGE, any size, 3015 FrankHn Rd., r- Held Hills. FE 2-2144. L. 1 TO 50 ELIZABETH LAKE (401* MAFLBLEAF) J-bed room, extra large living room, tiled bath, gat heat, iv%-car garage, 013,9M. Term* available. WIN Md^on lend contred to responsible Sislock & Kant, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 18-9294_________________33-9295 1, Pontiac. 852-4959 Rooma Wllb BoarB 43 LOVELY WEST SIDE HOME -shower bath, pvt. entrance. 2 employed men. Good home cooking. FE 8-3338. ______________ Rant Staraa 46 LARGE STORE ON JOSLYN BREWER REAL {STATE WM. B. MITCHELL, Seles Mgt. I E. Huron FE 4-Stll NORTH POINT REALTY 1 Clsrkston .... MABtWI . FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance only' $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS. HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCIPJ ALL APPLICA- PEN DAILV ANO SAT. AND SUN. OR CQMI TO 29* KENNBTT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediota Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Rant Offtea Sgaaa____________47 ONE- OPPICE FOR RENT . small shopping cantor. Call Tern Bateman or Jack Ralph at PE 2 ACRES At Duck Lake, includes mobile home 50x10 plus an __ _ of 34x10, 2-car garage. Can bg had on a land contract at 17,ST* “'““warden realty <34 W. Huron, ppnttoc 333-7IS7 NEAR CLARKSTON vnji possession ar ' rancher, obi with flraplac*, loads at cupboards, attached 2V><*r garage ah this 137'kSM' let. Sag this tod*Y. 'MOVE IN FOR NEW YEAR'S — WARREN STOUT, Realtor 2-GtDRO0M HOME BABY SITTER, 4 DAYS A WEEK, Auburn Heights pro*, own car, * Opdykt Rd. Ppmac Dally JU>ERHANGING, LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES ANO qulndre near 19 Mil* Rd-, , , “wMnc* minor repair*. PE M479._____ &2S7*"* *^4-1141 or FE EXPBRIEN&oImM WmI- ________________— PAINTING AND WALL WASHING. _________;__________ . truck driving. JiMMl. Cement Work tyny rettoir. ah wori. truck HAuuty, .lawn.7^., txPEBt*NeAL .estXte Cement and Block Work [ Roy. Guinn's Construction Co. PE 4-7477 ______ Evee. Ft F9121 Cerawlc Tiling AND REMQI t. sleto. msrbia irhto, 4*2-5594. HmmaMat TaHerlng PAINTING, PAPERING. MMMT natoa, Tam. 1 349-0*22. ... TRUCK HAULING, _______________ li m. p. rage, basement ctoenlng. L'L 1-584*. track Rental Plena Tuning so teamen, licensed tor_J- used heme*, members MLS. Ca FE 5*0471 tar apaatotiftont. ivai [ Trucks to Rent "Th* Action . RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. ! ___________________________ . ... ... or 4-naar fbi-usi i "“‘^3’Hf'Ssf1 Man or Woman F*.f!«”i- .By**' Country Drugs, side Jetlyn area, wl" —i--------- rOK to $144*0. Call Bari 3-0531 or OB 4-2122. I BAY O’NBIL. REALTOR I pay $12,000 to-Ten pickups lto-Ton Sh TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump trucks - Semi-Trailers Pcntioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Ml S. WOODWARD FE 4-6441 FI 41441 Open Dally Including MgM*y DRAYTON FENCE CO. A-l PLASTERING iw and repair. FB >-79*4 1 PLASTERING, BXFtBT MfCHl j—I —“~s anp. MI4i«7. BLOOMFIILD WALL CLEANER* with you. Apply In par$pn| Demean 9 a.m. M (Jja, ar* T»uck Step, U.S. 23 era Day * GRILL MEN A-i plaitbFino ANO RBF*|R.L^ ReaaonaW. Georgt Lae, FB 2-792l| chine cleaned. FE 4-1077. #««i EW»«i£li ' ” ^ I 1. Meyers. 343-9595. *741441. true meals, hoaaltellzetton, Ilf* In-suranee, aadd vacation. Apply In pprmt ketwpen I end I n.m. at __________________________HI Walls and erindewt.. Baa*. Sativ Silver Lake Rd. toetton guerantaad. FB Shut, HIGH SCHOOL (. ’ ^ MtCTS SpaMtoSSP THv __________ _ ham* than| wage*.. Call attor 3:3*. 4*24173.1 BOOM AMO BOABO FOR I irking girl In exchange tor day-I nights with Children whH*1 Ither works. Fj 3-43*3. FULL TIME ELEVATOR OPERATOR [ Apply 4(4 Riker Bldg. MOTOR t ROUTE . ------------_$. Bd. OR 42222 or EM 34531 MACHINISTS General machine shop «__ "lime, fringe benefits. Apply in •an. Shalin Supply Co., 1m W. pi* Rd, Tfpy. Machine Shop HOSTESS: TOOL LATHE HAND TURRET LATHI: HAND ' OVERTIME, FBiNGES. DAYS . M. C. Mfg. Co. - in nmUmUim. . Lake Orion MEN FOR STEADY ItfSIOE WORK Concrete Step Co. *497 Highland Tads at Bloomfield I Birmingham Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stlar PONTIAC PRESS RENTALS WANTED can't rant it. Savt ad costs, W noylng phone calls, time consum Ing credit checks. Complete proper ?inlSr%StonM. R0LFE H. SMITH, Rooltor 244 S. Tetobraph IFI 3-7B44 EVtl. FB 1-73* , OR OTHfR. FOR BUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTNGM BBAL-TOR, OR 4*358 OB EVENINGS I NEED 20* LISTINGS' ! Saunders A Wyatt FB ANSI | VACANT LOTS ANO HOUSlt Wanted in Pontiec end Wetertord. Immediate closing. BEAL value REALTY, dSHWfc Mr- PBvto-| WE NSfB LCtTINOS TOM RBAQAN, REALTOR Iasi it ceitbi. - u O'NEIL TRADE VAN NORMAN LAKE ARfA This nice 3-bedroom heme le 4 yeato young, t ft. kltchgn. Full besemtnt with gat heat at Waterford Village School. *1,400 down plus take a trade, CLARKSTON AREA Sharp 3-bedroom brick ranch. 1V$ baths, as garage, large landscaped It yard. Flve-mlnute drive 1 PLEASANT OLDER HOME With gne bedroom and bath down, 2 big bedrooms u heat. Garage. Situated midway between downtown a Only $9,250, easy terms, no down payment tor eligible Expraiiway. S17.5M WEST SUBURBAN ooklng tor a sharp 3-bedroom xnent wish finished recreation . *23,500. we'll Trad*. MODELS Opan Daily 2 to ‘6 For Salt or Wjll Duplicate WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD AN INVITATION IS EXTENOED TO ALL OF YOU to Inspect our tour finished AAodel Homes, each completely different and Including • Spanish style. We'll duplicate from $17,9*9 gn your W, er yeu may select one ot ours. N you would rather hat wait, any of the tour models can be purchased tot* as they eet, completely landscaped end with Immediate occupancy. Trade itoue present home. Dixie Highway to Cembrook Lane, right npar Our Lady at Laka*. RAY O'NEH. Realtor 3520 - ‘/. Open 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS 01 1-6761 CIRCULATION OBPT. w HAROLD K FRANKS, Realty 39Bne«-M> wH* canal. 1 MM lots, E»rlv replace. itto«*d , lek* eprbdUer aumPrj »u_______________ 41448 FHA or bank terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor MB UNION LAKE ROAD EM >88_____________>63-7141 Drayton. Full basement, gat bullt-Ins In family kitchen. Lege 75x-145' tot. Modestly priced at only ItiMSr HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 3-4229 EVENING 402-0435 THE PONtlAC PRESS, MONDAY, DKCBMBKR 27, 1063 491 CARNIVAL IRWIN KENT 49| $«)• Nome* IRWIN By Dick Turner I KENNEDY JUNIOR HIGN Aluminum-sided homo on 2 «ornK lots, many extra features Include ESTABLISHED It NEAT ANt) CLEAN aw Clk North Side home, 2-bedrooi basement, gas furnace. SUBURBAN-MINDED? This spacious 3-bedroom home hae the many requirements wanted by all the «5Ba. YbO large kitchen hat toad* of cabinet ' % ............. B Mixed Neighborhood! TAYLOR TRADES Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor stoo Dixie Hwy. arj*1----- FE 2-0133 or FE tty .raoii. Hi Utility hat outside BteemfMd area. COMFORT UNLIMITED GILES CLARKST0N AREA Mag dawn to vats - 3-bt- n walking dlstanca to (EAST IN CITY. — ) bedrooms. Car-, paling ip living room. Colored • bath fixtures. Gas heat., Basement. Garage. Only (22444- John K. Irwin i family r I high i Payments like rent EL OPEN A „ pp M ,'pr noons AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY SSS Bloomfield Neat FE 3-2763 afternoons. ‘ ' , large loll Full prlc $13,500. 6 DRAYTON PLAINS Located dose to schools end she ----------, includes carpeted II WILLIAMS LAKE GARDENS. Own er retiring, must sell this sharp, 4-room bungalow, II' Dvina room, bath, basement, gas heat, awn-] Ings, good neighborhood, only 17.-1 CLARK i, full b WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 6-room rat I built In 1944. Wood ^floors, pi E 4-1545 ■ 2-4677 Eves. FIRSt IN VALUE________ NO MONEY DOWN) TUCKER REALTY. *" NEW (IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY) 3-bedroom tri-level, Thin a aluminum family roe *11,951 s suit. GILES REALTY CO. 6 FE 5-6175 33, Baldwin Aw [ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' only 117,44 SSsinicholie Brown S17l*440dyv. ?? EAST S,DE ' ^ ^ GIROUX ,... „ ..jflroom bungalow, and dining area. Kitchen. Full, basement. Automatic heat. Vacant.! ESTABLISHED SINCE 1939 EAST SUBURBAN - Only S625 dewn plus costs. Over 44-ecre lot plus 5-room aluminum sided ranch. 3; years old. All rooms are large Including a 26' living room. Separate plastered walls, oak floors, full basement, attached 2-car garage. Close to Grade School. S16.2S0 lull price or leu with higher down S-ACRE TRUCK FARM—glut 10-room] “ ’ra large rooms, 1W basement with recrea-md gas heat, 2 garages, vegetable stand. Ber-— lota of shade. I Price lust re- REAL ESTATE ■ ■ 4511 Highland Rd. M-59 473-7637 utility OXfORD North side location, atl bedroom ranch-style h attached 3-cer garage. ll HA heat. Term ( floors, kitchen * SOUTHEAST SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. L I v and dining room, kitchen, b merit, gas neat, garage, SS00 dr LOW COST—Housing at Its best. Good two-bedroom bungalow In Waterford Township. Paved street. Nice large lot. Oil furnace, aluml-. num storms. No mortgage costs. Just pay down to the present mortgage — ries, fruit trees a Land very fertile duced $2,000 as o Now priced at t land contract. A P P R O X • M A T ELY AW ACRES, 66 MILE PROM SucuBio CORNER UNWERflYV, ______ WJ SQUIRREL AND SHIMMONS RD. UMP AS A OLAY CAMP. BUILDINGS. EQUIPMENT SWIMMING POOL. BLE MULTIPLE OWNER!. LI 1-88. I Sols Household Goods (1) 12x1 lev POSSI- Coast-To-Coast TRADES » bPtlCE BEDROOM. $59, ELEC- trjc and get stovu, sis te*8, refrigerator S29 and up. used Zenith TV (excellent) $59. living rooms 134, 7-plece dining room suite, $49,, 5-plec« dinette set, 84, wringer Sol# Household Goods IS SINGER fr ZIG-ZAG , * Sewlng machine. Cabinet, trwdel; autnmatlr “dial mOdel. BIlOd 1. universal Co.,_Fl *88. B? Baldwin at Weltdn. FE 3-88.I, iSifio. | cocktail table at I Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchanger 1 GROUP BARGAINS BEFORE INVENTORY I BRAND NEW FURNITURE 1 NOTHING DOWN - 42.75 A WEEK ! 3-R00M OUTFIT 56 PIECES, $294^ 4 chrome chairs. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER TelSBraph FE 4-1533 LISTINGS WANTED property listing anywhere In Igen. We era as clou as . phone. 1965 was our bait year tor solos by 400 par coni. Wo axpec* 1966 to bo better. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Business FE 0-0000 ‘Gee whillikers, Mom! You told me yourself to make a I a game out of cleaning up the yard!” N BUSINESS. /MAKE “ and up part time. L Call Mr. Lezot- Nome Brand Bedrooms wular 1165 4-plecs sol now Quality Living Rooms rxll' rug Included. All for IJOt. WYMAN 1 FURNITURE CO. !2ll7 E. HURON FE 44111 S II W. PIKE___________Pi Will 89 SINGER PORVaBLE, 1144(1. M-Mldii ‘ ' cURT'S APPUANCE Colonial Living Rooms , iguler 1599.99 ...... now S469.9S sguler 1499.95 ....... now I------- fv SET. 125, REFRIGERATOR,l35, •ijj SittSfeS&eL. m2 USED REFRIGERATOR S3| u«ed TVs ■ SM Sweet's Radio & Appliance Inc. 4-year warranty on covers WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORB At Our II W. Pika Stan Only - pram I ‘ . .Prom 11 , suite $29.9! 7.000 sq. ft. of now furniture, mat-! tresses and box springs, rafr* orators end washers, TV's and color TV’s for Immediate delivery. Everything at bargain prices. We LAKE PRIVILEGES — Cterk»tpn| Sal# HOUSOS Schools. 2-bedroom, 3-ptece bath, I —------------ good location. $7,600 and $60 month. 49jLakB Property PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE” BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6142 Firtl Traffic light touth of l-flri j *----------' Fret Perking waaner ------ — wt.t, , refrigerator ... S59.9S It is Good at Wyman's U ____________FE 2-2150 WASHER $25. OA3 BTOVE, 035. RE-frlgari- *-'■—“- *** $&v' Antiques n gos t y landscaped heat, city wait yard, $22,600, w.iuu «>**■>. i C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor j MY 2-2291 OA 0-2520 Three-bedroom bungalow. L 11 and dining eroa. Kitchen and ty room, automatic heat, v About 5300 moves you In. _______|______ d Insurance. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Eliiebefh Lake Road Ph: FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4110 Multiple Listing Service I $77 BUD' WALLED LAKE FRONTAGE, 2 lots, vacant. Easy md CLARK REAL ESTATE 101 W HURON ST. FE 3-7M FE 5-3691 or OR 3-1975 Multiple Listing Servlet PONTIAC—NO QUALIFYING Eve call MR. ALTON FE 4-5236 Frushour I Bloomfield Township i ! 4-Bedroom Ranch —; more living comfort ter the large T E R S LAKE PRIVILEGES, i, partly furnished. 2-bedroom, a-way In the hills, fireplace,! , priced at SB.fSO-8,28 "TRADE SPECIALISTS" SelMt rentes — A Partridge elusive - traded over $36,153,000 In 1945, up . to Ok. lSth. t ' ment houses, 1 college. 60 centers, 0 trailer parks, and 14 other miscellaneous properties- Toll us what 9x12 Linoleum Rugs S3:89j||i-FI, TV l Radios Coiling tile 7VK Rt|-------------------------—v Vinyl Asbestos tile 1c ee Ul-INCH USED TV --- --- mteld tile 9x9" 6c ea.iu,.,,.. «# ee i«« »F«r»- Floor Shot - 2255 Elisabeth Lake j' 'Across From the Mall" !i I" DELUXE GAS STOVE. *35. J Stereo amplifier and TV FE 2r7172 J! SCHRAM contract. Phone 626-7221 or S47-948. ROCHESTER -WE TRADE lx Reel Estate. SHED NO TEARS I^^Kji^llhM conh.....- studio cell- Realtor, 49— ... or evenings. 662-0435. VH W. Huron St._FE~ 5-0103 p, - h LAZENBY Struble ORION TOWNSHIP inch wttt rge tones. .... living room, all privilege!, ..Jl New carpeting 3 bedrooms ere ample guuu »i excellent kitchen. This house priced to Mil at 011,950 on F Immediate occupancy. WEAVER f ROY LAZENBY, Realtor IN ROCHESTER m-story Cepe Cod Erick, eth garage, 3 bedrooms, Iw I walk-out bosement, dining i fireplace, carpeting. Id ■ fine n. $32,500 - Terms. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the village of Rochester ill w. University 1 ^KAMPSEN WE A HAPPY NEW YEAR WHAT YOU WILL HAVE 1N 2-bedroom home, soma foati era: lW-cer garage, paved d plus • large fenced yard. It hardwood floors end carpeted ing room. Only >12,500. Make op- Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours i 4-bedroom ranch r garage; Includes carpeted ig room, see thru fireplace, l-ln HI-FI, 1W coramlc tile is, marble window sills, gas Springfield (Lake Front Lot , on Dixie Lake Township, aft US .. ,__________ Davlsburg Read, 45'x309' facing 1 the southwest, sleplng gently to-l ward the lake. Only 1500 down, | balance on tend contract. IN YOUR faw HOME HERE'S WHERE VOUlL WANT! "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor get heat, Anchor fenced! i Pontiac school system, ive test at S10.500. We Also Bi-Level Brick and aluminum. Pour bed-i rooms, 2 full baths, 2-car ga-j rage. For $17,500 on your iof. _ . Trade-In accepted. Get our deal FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 Resort Property R CONDITIONER SALE Drastic reduction olr conditioners ii Bargain Hous I. FE 2-6*42. Lots-Acreage 3450 DOWN HtAtt DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAIL-eble. Training and financing arranged for those who quality. Call 6471010 or 564-3300. ' “_ Hayboor. SOUTH END BAR A raol going PontlK bar that can be bought right. Largo corner M with lots of parking space. Bargain priced at S14,0W down. Real estate alee available at a bargain price. // _ •, WARDENREALTY S3 down S3 per week!MOTOROLA 23" AND PHILCO 21" FRETTER'S warehouse outlet color TV, for Immedtete^ del Ivory, 1 MORE llME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUiFITS $278 (Good) $2 .50 Weekly I $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V :kly ablet. Dolby TV, FE 4-9003. NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS -715717-piece (brand ^) Mvln^roow CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR h TO 50 /AND CONTRACTS tulle. Slot" Only! BE'DROOM BARGAINS For Sale Miscellaneoas 67 3-Bedroom Brick DORRIS |: Double - dresser, bookcase bed^R^^H . chest, box spring and Innersprlng 3-piece PINK BATHROOM ! ■------------ bap vanity temps. All Has built-in hand Basin, $< 14/Mklu n. A Thnmcnnn. 7ftA<*AACO \A/as ~ ZONED COMMERCIAL 3 baths — reason__ it — Wo buy equities. kltdSM, 1 JACK FRUSHOUR ‘twlw'Jy MILO STRUBLE SJr 'Sf.jpfALTOR* I' ySth p FE 5-9540 fenced i yard, i LAND CONTRACTS. EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 313 Oakland Ava. __ , FE >9141 lube, awar 3:30 FE ♦ I shed in kiiotfy pine. WISH YOU would come end see us about West Side location home wuni oasemem, m FOUR bedraqms. 20' living room and out, 1 bli with natural fireplace, formal din- Only 112,400, |Lw- eating LAKE ORION. RHODES NltE 6-room homo, 3-bedroor sidewalks, dly wati Full pried 013.000 w plus mortgage costs 3 FOUR-BEDROOM BRICK - Ideal i ** family home In the beet of West r' Side neighborhoods, beautiful tree! 'L\ studded lot, 100'xlVS' with unique I1 14'xlB' summer house CANAL LOTS ML. building iHas Connected with sylvan L. JACK LOVELAND ■WARREN STOUT, Realtor ir $129 *1.50 weekly. PEARSON’S FURNITURE CLARKSTON, HOLLY, AND ORTON- NEW CUSTOM HOMES kitchen pace, full basement Ion ipks, got hoot, Bear garage I til on 1W lots. A HAPPY NEW YEAR rUdel List With Schrom t stores.' an(j jg|| the Van Incomt 4 REALTOR—MLS through-! 1111 JOSLYN AVE. bio fireplace, lOW dining room plus !2'xl4 kitchen, high and dry basemtnl end breeiewey attaching the garage. $75 per month) nice 6-room apart-] ment down, separate hooting fur-naces, 90-foot tot. lonod commercial. 2-car garage. Only $20,000,! $6,000 down, 0140 per month tend; BUZZ BATEMAN SAYS finished basement, excellent l ACTION i your |tend w^recl.^terror■ ■ 3792 Eiliebeth Leke Road! 9W LINOI Ei .. Plastic WaN t l», \ RUGS S3.95 EACH BE 4-9957. 1075 W ; Waited Controcti-Mtg. 60-A Alto a number of Investment i properties In good locations, with! or without buildings. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed See us bi ANNUAL SEWING MACHINE YEAR-END CLEARANCE SE «L*'e*eE»r. IRES, Orton Twp. on blacktop i hwey with commercial garage, | 4 living quarters. Only 512,000, Trade r outstanding n carpeting over oak ite dining aree(9x0) ace in birch kitchen, Underwood Real Estate , 165 Dixie Hwy. Clerkston 1*50 15-2615 If no ins, 635-14531 WARREN STOUT, Realtor ~ ", Opdyke Rd. FE M16 Open Bves. 'til 0 p.m. 1071 9 "UNDER CONSTRUCTION"1 Lake Angelas Lakeview Estates. A Quiet, Secluded Area With Lake Privileges "LETS "TRADE NOW" CUSTOM-BUILT RANCHER Throe bed roams, family ream. Homes feature spill-rock exterior, tooled glass windows tnd scrams - marble tills, lull thick 1“ ^“' lion, plastered walls, gonwli basins, natural fireplace. basement, gat beat, plastered garage, pavt* B99I community water — Buy m and choose your colors — PR 1C 037,950 to *30450 Including Ipt- KAMPSEN OR 3-0* LAKE PRIVILEGES IDEAL HOME tor retired couple, features large carpeted living] room, spacious master bedroom. Ample cupboards in kltchm. FA 2 LOAN ____________ FE 4-781 1:AND" J FURNITURE AND AP-! pllance Used and reconditioned. Gas. elec, ranges; refrigerators; auto.- washers; dryers; teesters; FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Us* Liquid Floor Hardanar Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 5TH4 Only ASSN.. 7S W. Huron. FE 5-7127. ‘ 24'). High, light basement. 114,98. 181 WEST HURON ST. FE 4-0921 " JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. *74-3335 Across from Peckers Store -“ Listing Service Open 9-0 Waterford ‘ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION : lew 3-bedroom ranch, aluminum I ‘"rK ARRO MILLER garage. 1 bedroom located or private office. 2 ceramic tile baths and spacious kitchen with *11 the Mult-ins Including refrigerator and dishwasher. Large recreation room oroa with stereo sys-vt tiMlna atett doors to location, » ACRES near 1-75 am L Perfect tor largo mote. ™...r— -------------------—■ I subdividing or rotenllon for future] Money to loan „ - |6.wA| e. .n u.4%y commercial frontage use. RolHngrl ----$«., NEAR LINCOLN JR. HIGH partially wooded, tenant k 3-bedroom bargain. Large living property. $dM00. Terms. fairly Just r I sliding glau 1 patio, wonderful . rlced at $2948 1 848 down plus cn lutes from downtown. very clean. Only 854 down ei $75 per month Including taxes a< Insurance. (LIcensad Money^ Linder) ^ LOANS TO $1,000 BUNK BEDS Choice el 15 stylo*, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete. $49.50 end up. Pearson's1 Furniture, 210 E. Pike.______[ For the Finest in Top-Quality. Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL G/LRAGE DOORS ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor j 344 S. Telegraph EVES. FE *-**1 End of the Year . CLEARANCE! HHPei-j place, tact tonal, wood ana flberglas. Factory Votocts Ih --------sizes. Garage Iron! remc-*-' JAYNO HEIGHTS ke^and'inside lots, one 1 minutes fi 0'KLAND l^^N CO. 303 PontlK State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:20 to T. NEED CASH SpKtei. s I- $9.95. cm [4-BEDROOM BRICK. 1. Beautiful high 1 List Here-All Cash fdr Your Home I EVERYTHING N rage, gat heel, large 90’x28' privileges on Williams Lake, ** — term* er trade. WEST SUBURBAN 3-bed room home, full be: 2-car^attoched garage, core 1, 848 v CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT ' WE BUILD—WE TRADE IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY, I dinette, full besertient. mi immediate possession LAKE FRONT BUNGALOW Yoar-eround 2-bedroom home on PontlK Lake, wooded tot, this home it In very good condition! ^“ ‘Tl price only 111,58. Only 8,98. 1 NORtH SIDE, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 5 rooms ahd bath, corner property on 2 lots. Hardwood floors, plastered walls, full nice basement. Gu heat end water heetK. Don't 1 NEW MODEL HOMES MM dnwnWnlu? rnEte" **** ,hl’ ’•'i 2 TRI-LEVELS* *38 down plus costs. 2 colonials J-UNIT JHCOME. tNORTH SIDE, j *Jq?'tf.l*and *prtcod™fOm’ MS,*55 t$.*8 tun Kjca.^7 lew . |Qj shown by ap- R. J. (Dick) VALUET .. IKHSaLTO* FE 4-3531 _ ____ „ $3,08 down plus S4J'Oakland 1. ,Enl«iV the thrill of Inspect-1 Af**r hour* Nil} delightful home TODAY. r FE 4-428 ~ OWNER OFFERS TOP-ft. frontage Road. Lett then w, Baldwin Rd. Priced to 8048. FE 5-7165. ACRES, WITI Lake Angelu 58 foot Iron quick ctsl CHRISTMAS EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS COME SEE! SAVE I e insurance available pirn/—vt Trnpi SEASON S blUU lb GREETINGS! BUCKNER!?, JIM'S ounti NOW HAS A GARDEN CENTER Grave Blankets, S4.9S to *10.95 Wreath* and vases GIFT ITEMS Rellgious-toys-books-ges ranges-plcturas and frames CHRISTMAS TREES, 8 UP ~it Dixie Hwy- ■ Ft a-4305 FREEZER UPRIGHT, i WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 438 Dixie Hwy. Van Welt Bldg.1 PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr., Reolfor 5143 Catt-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY * TO * srlvate a v OK furnace. « m l INSTRUCTION CLASS WEST SUBURBAN BRICK Trl-_______,______________ Newly decorated- Completely carpet-U-wEEK COURSE Mi Real Estate ftrinn Turn ed except kitchen, bathe and family I Lr salesmen Class now terming. uriorl lwP-room. Comolete buitt-lns JncludlnQ'call PE 4-71*1 *pr.Jt4k_Rolph. n , t-j FROM ALL OF ua | Best Buys. c. rtmts. 630 MIS Orwnvllte Call Collect NA 7-2*15 CLOBEP 'TIL JAN. * 1 Today L0AIS TO $1-ryd To consolidate blits Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. lor 5 years, $545 _______ slightly scratched. No dowr ment. Michigan Fluoroscen OrchardjQh| "" ' FREEZER TOP REFRIGERATOR. *35; 30" get stove,. $30; 7 piece dinette. $35; Grand piano, $395; dining room tot, $8; end table, 81 lamp, 8; Early American Mia $50; washers, 85; - CUBIC FT.[l , Guaranteed sh6wer stalls. Irregulars," terrific raiue. szev, yjiys wichtoen Fluorescent, 83 Tj! Orchard Lake. FE 4-0463. MEDICINE CABINETS, L A R.G E, D : 30" mirror, slightly marred, 8.95; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluoret-cent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-6462. d incinerator, poNTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER garage; _1V4 FE MLS OL I-3S1* Ith glass doors 377 $ Telegraph 730 S. Rochester Rd. BEAUTY CREST :~©PEN- 2 TO 6 DAILY « 2 TO a SUNDAY $15,550 YOUR CHOICE ! Visit ths all-new "Huntoon Shores Sub." 3 model homes to choose from, 0 delightful ranch with family room, a spacious tri-levei or a 2-story colonial; several elevations available in sach. Your choice at $1 $,550, plus lot, to include storms and screens, wall-to-wall carpeting, attached garage, full paved drive, blacktop streets, an outdoor gas Irtet with every house, plus private lake front privileges. Airport Rand between M-59 and Williams lake Road. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lake Road IT OR 4-2222 AARQN BAUGHEY, Realtor ^ FE 2-0262 070 W. HURON - OPEN 9 TO 9 ANNETT custom kitchon, full w cupooardt, utility wll *“ he laundry ere*, beau scaped grounds, city WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just parted for your ‘ — home — new section now opan. Lots from 875* 9 to 5 daily. Sat. 9 tc dryer, $25; Wal-1 NEW AND USED GAS AND 01L —■ --- — m - 1 *■—— ~ —- —- —nadtato . A 6 5-1501. LOANS 035 to 0148 insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Ptoance Co. *01 Ponttec State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 Fluorescent, 83 orchard Lake. 1 : BEST BASEBOARD board, heat with enclosure 1 damper, SI.3S per ft. G. A. Thoi I son, 7005 M-» W. TIMES •.qsewir 18 n |T|1-| ||||r -ound home. kH^en^Lot n^38?^tKhed I Smoii-form WEST SIDE INCOME Sharp 2-tamily with private en- - M Brick and Stone Coloniol w!ter h2etV£TflrI!L AH I Beautiful home built ' " $2,08 cierkston Sale Business Property 57 gHlGriajtt-ToGonst LOANS TRADES [ modern 3-bed-] large family kitchen *35 TO 848 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LAWRENCE * 1-bowl sink, *2.95; LOve^ 03.95; tuos, *1* and up. Ptoa ait and threadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO< Ml Baldwin. FE 4-1SI6. Only 8*48 with term*. WARREN STOUT, Realtor ! . OpdVk* Rd. Ph. FE 5-0165 Tom Bateman ,tortabub FE 8*7161 Realtor Exchangor All FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1650 8. Tetegraph FB S78I SEWING MACHINE OOOO WORKING REFRIGERATOR SEWING MACHINE] Washer. *2S. POOL TABLES—BELAIRE ll 40900 - 353-6520 ___attachments for completely automatic cabinet model, call after' 4. 334-9411. __________1 i SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYE* - In very good condition. Call tor appoMitmenr I ly rear setting. CLARKSTON Sylvan lake Privileges j J? T MS tSfc'1® SedwrKkTl'r*ptecej KrJxteS^tteg'r^, dw/r lirgi kitchen, hill ceramic beth end kftcMn* 2-car attached' • 1963 MERIT AWARD-WINNING DRY CLEANERS Modern glata-frant plant features WILL ACCEPT it water heeite. BIS. FE 5-2764. KIRBY VACUUMS IW — U«K _ Repossessed —1 0 per cent. Call *434 between 4-7 o.m. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a beanery Echo tram a steamboat whlstlt Exhaust ' drawers, SIS; crib and chest S2S; 21" TV. good $40; upright piano. | Mahogany paneling, p organ sst; refrigerator Black and Decker t lady of the Lakes Area ■ Brick ranch With over 148 /• sq. ft, of living space, large . ir ' living room, flreptece. 16x24 ; Li bath. ________ _________.______™ has full baeamant and 3fl *4*41 FE 4418i *45. 84-3949. I ir guarantee. Universal Ca.J FE MORRIS MUSIC .94 S. Telegraph Rd FE 34569 - ■ '' b THE PONTIAC PflKSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 F—• CHRISTMAS SPECIAL - BABY Or and piano. A-l condition "" M. C. Llppafd. *59 N. Parry. GAUAOHEk'S MOVING SALE Pianos and Organs Allar SI yam . on Inal Huron tt. M downtown Panftac — wo arc —'“ *» -tm S. Telegraph If of 1175,000 CIDER. DONUTS, AND APPLES, wholesale and rdlall. open daily Ranch Rd. 4 ml. south of Hallf — on MWordld. 437-4M1. GALLAGHER'S PE ASMS . .11 B. Huron Open every night Until Chris _ JUSf IN tlME FOR THE NEW YEARI th* LaAAbst "REAL** PAVM minchella Music1 3375 AUBURN______ 731-1040 UTICA EXPERT PIANO MOVING ‘"XNTBD PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Sarvtaa EM S-7IM EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN. Price* starNna at *479. Alto Incomparable Wurlltzer Total-Tone organs, 1775 up. Wurlltzer i Thomas pianos. Trada-ln specials during Iha day sieaon. Open Dally 9:3M:3I Sun. 12-0 JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER WHEELHORSE TRACTOR a WHEEtlHORSE t h.p„ elect --------w btodfc SIMPLICITY, 7 h.p., electrl anew blower and mower BOLENS riding tractor w “rlSe, *17$. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. 44734 ^ PB 4-1643 NEW CONN ORGANS See The "SHOW-CHORD" (Y o bulb In teacher) Large select LEW BITTERLY MUSIC CO. |40 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 44003 FREE PARKING OPEN EVES. ^LDOlM^USED TRADE-INS Thomas spinet, loss than a ye old. S4M. Thomas spinal. Ilka new, 44 no keyboard, S59S. Jack Hagan Music Centtr FE 3-0900 332-0500 TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO AND MUSIC Christmas special: Electric l-_ and amplifier, 099.50. Dealer lor Mosrlta and Pander electric guitars Md amoiuiers. 4700 W. Walton Dixie Hwy. 4740151. USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Prlcad from $250 . GRINNELL'S (Downtown) , 27 S. SAGINAW UPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO 71-A ACCORDION. GUITAR LESSONS. Saiss-Servlco Pulanackl OR 3-5594. Sporting Good* 74 BOWS, ARROWS,. SUPPLIES F U R T H E R AUCTIONS AT Mm bw Ataman until Jan. watch MARE AND FILLY, MA tractors, toys. Gel riba chain saws, KnHco Hash Cob hydraulic drive riding tractor cycles, and farm iH Ball Gift Stamp* on E------stock. Davl* Ma> ------ “* 7-3292. PRBB DELIVERY—FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING ■ sp*qf . Largs selection at it and**. , HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low svartwad — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 3357 Mft Hwy.^ ^ t »M771 mVERBANK Mobile Village Pontiac's Nowost Mobil* Homo Park See our new large mobile heme display. Tap quality line* of iron* home* to lit your budgi IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 88 4 FT. TRAVEL MASTER, salf-contalnad, completely d many extras, used 2 trips, Inally 54300, now Maas. eall e Mlltord 4846245. ' CABOVER, SLEEPS 4 1966 CENTURYS, ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE STOP IN AND INSPECT QUALITY TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 2091 W. Huren St. PE 2-491 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Guaranteed *— Sat them and gat lion at Warner Traitor aai W. Huron (plan to |eln Wally Byam's exciting — BOOTH CAMPER iFera£t!PVel& COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN ParkhursT Trailer Salts TV. ‘IUmrBJP! Buddy and MldBR ocatad h*H way betwaan Orton m Maid on MIA next to ABM Country Cou*to~MYTMiHI.' QPM7 DAYS-V to 9 SEE THE NEW 1944 MODELS 51EX Rsnt Trftilar Spues NEW SPACES WITH NAT1 1945 SPORT 90 D.S.A.—HONDA TRIUMPH-NORTON 5 SPEED DUCATI Speclol winter prices, act and savt. ANDERSON SALES k SEEVICE 645 S. T/Mgrtph___PE 3-71M K & W CYCLE YAMAHA Two locations to torn* you. 2434 Auburn. Utica —1 “*-*“■—I Road, Pcnttoc_________ idZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnlblkes 04 tow as 1139.95. Take MS9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RMpe Rd. to Domodo Rd. Loft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAIn 9-2179, SUZUKI l-yeor — 12, brat ( m. 51 1- t <6nOI call aftsi 19U FORD EXCELLENT ENGINE. $40. PE 54741___________ 19I9 P0RD^ GOOD RUNNING SEC- Complete juVjk cars, picked up. Prat tour. H. k r ' ' Sales k Service. OR 3-5200. Open Sunday 9 to 4 Ustd Auto-Track Parts 102 CHEVY - FORD - COMET • FALCON 0-cyl., factory rebuilt motor ' can Install. Terms. Other low priced. 537-1119. Mow rad Ussd Tracks 102 1944 JEEP, VERY GOOD CONDI, Auto Financing 1959 IHC, MODEL BC-17B, STAKE, Foreign Con 1960 DODGE Pickup ■q 4, I' bad, excellent tires. ..... ' drives «ut,^ 0375 full price. 1945 FORD W-TON PICKUP, Only I MM miles. Save) JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL14111. TT ., 1963 DdDGf 0 down, 541.40 par month. OAKLAND CHRYSIER-WMOUTH 724 Ooklond Ava._ 222-9150 ... FORO P-350 ttAKE, WITH cyl. (now engine) 4ipa*d transmission, radio, heater, Ilka new I JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Daalar. OL1-97U. 1943 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN CAR-ry-AII, black, 6-cy Under, Power glide, low mileage, real clean, tl, 395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ava. mlngham. Ml 4-2735. Boats—Accessorial ir ALUMINUM BOAT, S54.I0; 12'. 244.50. 10 year guarantee. Bloch Bras. OR 3-1544-PE 44509. DORSETT, MOTOR AND TRAIL-- nany extras, must sacrifice, 12-FOOT CHRlS CRAFY INBOARD 1966 JOHNSON MOT POLARIS SKI SLED Special prices on '45 models. KING BROS. FE i I. of Qpdyke FE 4-0/34 PRE-INVENTORY SALE! MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF: Streamlines—Ksnskills Franklins—Fani—Crees and Monitors Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 —Open Pally ‘“*4 SNOWMOBILES ox - Ski - Doo - Ski - Dsddli CRUISE-OUT, INC. !, Walton, Open 9-4, PE S Hobo Pickup Campers SAVE — til you da I* finish yei awn cabinet work. COMPARE - our quality and prle THEY°ARE^QUALITY OUILT HOBO MPO. SALES Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. Set. and Sun. neon ‘till 5 p.m. 451-3357 anytime Sand-Graval—Dirt j| pickups. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE 94 W. Walton___________FE t-4144 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500| ATTENTION-FREE STORAGE With complete raflnlsh lab, custom woodwork and flborgks specialities. Complete beat service. -— —. ------- pick up and CLEARANCE! 1965 Models * Now On Display Pontiac only , MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC 43 E. Walton Open 9-4 FE t-4402 COMECT CkAFT SPEED BOATS j Turbocraft Jet Boats Spice . Silverline ~g5Li | OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Ava. 332-915* 194t FORb, OLE AMINO, . black, automatic transmission, dio and hooter, must be driver ■ be appreciated. Pull price 2349 Credit no problem. Call Mr. M— credit manager. BUY HIRE-PAY HERE MARVEL 251 Oakland REPOSSESSION—1941 FORD HARD-"o Money Down, payments of HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1944 Pdllb PAIRLANE WAGON, V-t, AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH. CREDIT problems/ - will finance. .TIC Cprp. Mr. Inew, Ml 4-5500. TIC Corp. Mr. I 1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUTO- ---Ic shift. A reel nice 2nd car th* family. Pull price 0295. lit no probiam. Call Mr. Mony, lit manager. . BUY HIRE-PAY HEkE MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. m chIvy station wagon. PEUGEOT 403, 2200 OR B ‘ before Dec. 31. Car I rag*, 31004 Orchard l I. 13 and 14 Mil* Rds. 19(2 RENAULT, GOOD CONDITION 2400. FE 2-2711. 1941VW Rebuilt angina, 2475. Call PE ----- 2-2707. MUST DISPOSE OF — V 942 VW 4-CYL. ENGINE, 4-SPEED, radio, heater, 2195. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Daalar, OL HY11.____________________. 10 CHEVY, CONVERTIBLE, dick, 2210, 651-2494, 1940 CHEVY AOOOR, V2, AUTO-Tc, excellent running, no — 1963 VW 2-Ooor with a lot black finish, radii healer, and I* yours tor only - $1195 BEATTIE King Auto WE FINANCE 3275 W< Huron St. FE 84088 1M1 CHEVY 3-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, VS, 3- to 3-yard box, 4-speed, I 1963 Triumph TR-4 Roadster hardtop with 4-spai* transmission, radio and heats and whitewall tires, only S' down and weekly payments i onlySIO.M. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODAWRD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-751 945 GMC W-TON PICKUP, RADIO, !»** VW, 1 OWNER haatar, 17,000 mil**. Llk* New_<73-6447 ._ S3SSWBSS ol"°:! SPORTS CARS 6 IMPORTS ,1966 GMC J Grimaldi .8& backup lights. $1845 H0UGHTEN & SON OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER ________OL 1-9741 SAND, GRAVEL, PILL DIRT, TOP I soli, Mack dirt. Bulldozing, excavating. OR HW, _______________ Wood-Cool-Cokg-FiMl H MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2577 Dixie Highway ^Pontiac Phona S7S-S442 So astsir evshsdi ***• —-------—------------------Pamco traitor*. Sea ‘ SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD' CAMBERS T.?.AIL.*B» ‘ -----------IM ____________425-3782 Winnebago ^ Also utad traitor* and campers ,, “ j. Pickup eavari. W* sail and Inatal CHIHUAHUA PUPS. IMA- Rsasa and DraeMHt hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS TODOS. 332-7129. A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, Sfc UP. I WANTED TO BUY: !*- OR 24-FOOT AKC-Tarma. JAHEIMS, FE 0-2S38.i travel trailer. ,SeltUP- —*g4R!r,„;------------------ pies, 210. 7 weeks. 493-1901. SEE THE NEW AVALIER, ALJO, ALL PET SHOF, 55 WILLIAMS, FBI N*tlw 4-6433. Canaries and parakeets. "A fclGISTfefcEb *IA6LEi d Si^r,'M^.•"•bl,• 6°°(hW"“ aXC ftACHfauNb “ufEies. STub ^jjs^°^ Trailer Sal** dogs. ESTELHE1MS, FE 2-0S09. ’4577 Dixie Hwy. _________MA 5-1400 AKC POODLES " wolverine TRudn campIrs Toys and small miniatures- Raw sonable 474-3349 COLLIE, AKC REGISTERED MALE houtebroktn, 4 mcs. old. 473-3447. COON HOUNb PUPPIES, 25 EAC FE 4-4491. PERSONALIZED GROOMING TOY PUPPIES GMC FACTORY BRANCH Ntw and Used Trucks FE 5-9425 WE HAVE A SELECTION OF 50 used VW* in stock. 1955 through 1945, all models, all colors. Saa! them today I Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mil* north of Miracle MII* 1745 S. Telegraph FI 44531 Pontiac's Now and Only Authorized Jeep Dealer AMF Ski MPBPPHH g_ savings new end spring layaway. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldgt Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and' follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phona MAIn, 9 2179. MERRY CHRISTAS! HAPPY NEW YEARI Wt will b* open Jan. 11944 pinterTmarine I 1170 Opdyke FB 40924 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) OFF SEASON PArOAINS IN USED! motors. 100 h#. Mercury — 65 hB. Mercury — 90 hB-ssveral good m. AH and priced right. MICHIGAN TRUBO CRAFT Camptott Part* and Sarvlca Superior Rambler i*50 Oakland Ave. tents of 24.17 weekly. Cell in at 335-4101. McAullffe. 1942 CORVAIR, RED, 2 DOOR, 25 LUCKY AUTO MUST SELL 1942 CHEVY REPOSSESSION. VS AUTOMATIC, POWER, NO 2 NEEDED - AND NO PAYMENTS TIL Fit. CALL T*“ BURKE AT 332-4532 SPARTAN. LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1961 FALCON ragon. Automatic, radio, ___ mltowaUt. $45 Down or Your Old Car $795 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1941 FORD 2-DOrff . $29/ "chIvy IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, stick, 2, **** price, no cash r.________ ... . . mant till Fab., Opdyka Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd., at Opdyka. FB 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR ECONOMY CARS 2J35 DIXIE HWY. -1 SIX, I iABE. 1942 Ford pat-senger Country Sedans 1495 aa., dto, newer rear window, locally bwnadT 21,495. JEROME FORD, RKhastor FORD D a a I a r 1B711. 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR door, VI, Powtrgllda, powOr St_ Ing, radio, whitewalls, a real clean car, apaejal price S129I. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1104 S. Woodward Ava., Birmingham, " 4-2735. 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR VB VERY clean. IMPS. Opdyka Hardware___________FE 2-6446 MUST DISPOSE OP - 1943 CHEVY ible, no money dm of I9J7 weakly i I at 335-4101. MCmVII— --------- r. Call M I son IT MHIIIIf /VtCMUHffi. 1964 MONZA 2-Door REPOSSESSION - Now md Used Con 106 VERTIBLE, WITH FULL POWER. ANY OLD CAR TAKEN IN TRADE. NEED NOT BE PAID FOR, CALL MR. BURKE AT 33B-4532, SPARTAN. JEROME used *3/5 Intercom!. _____Lowry Camper Sales, *13^ S. Hospital Road, Union Lake. EM 3-3411. I 19 OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2527 Dixit Highway—Pontiac Phone 673-2442 HousetraHars any style. 402^590. L. Martin.. PUREBRED BEAGLES, 4 MONTHS Old, 225. UL 2-1722. PUREBRED ENGLISH SETTERS, - IS months oldr atartodr-reaaanabtorf- ■ -F*44M0».....................1, REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-1 pics. Chlhuaftua and Toy Fox tor-i rtor stud service. FI 2-1417. | REGISTERED TOY FOk TERRIER puppies, ^wm^ held tor Christmas, I WEIMAR ANER, t-YEAR-OLD, NO papers, nay kennel MIL UL »33«2. I YORKSHIRE tER*llR PUPPIES, stud aervtce. Poodles, FE 4B7W YORKSHIRE MALE, AKC, S1J0 | - . tfimt * 1 35'xS' SKYLINE 2-BEDROOM, ON; lot. Immediate occupancy. Keego Traitor Pert. SI ,250. 663-4937. AT WATERFORD SALES no SPECIAL. 30'xlO' Driftwood, SCxU' OK J-SVOT Nemca. Space available. Oeen lly, 11 to 8 im. jura ON btSPLA? . OWENS CRUISERS Chris-Craft Speedboats WINTER PRICES Large Selection Of Used Boat* Bank Rato* - w* Trad* WAIT MAZUREK Motor & Morin* Sales FE 495*7 S. Btvd. Bt Seglnas BOAT STORAGE. KARS BOATS Motors. Lake Orton, MY 3-1400. 1966 FORD $1795 Ask tor Truck Dept. (One block E. of Oakland Ave.) LLOYD'S Year-End SALE Crissman Chevrolet (On Tap of South Hill) -OL 3-9731 ROCHESTER 1944 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, maroon, VI, Powergltd*, power steering, radio, whltdwalla, a good family car, only S199S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. ' Ava., if 1964 CHEVY impola Sport Coup*. Automatic, power i Ing and brek/L Onlj — WABKINS CHEVY MA S-2t0f 144 CHEVY 4, STANpAdb, 3-600R, new tires, 12,000 mil**, exceptionally claan. 21,192. 472-1591. t‘- .FORD VMan ,1 ...... *1 FORD VMon stake 83 1944 CHEVY, exceptional value. 1944 GMC V4 with camper, -mb 1945 CHEVY 4B00 miles, almost III i$69 Down or Your Old Car $2295 -| Lloyd Motors i[1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IMF John McAullffe Ford 1961 T-Bird Convertible Fully equipped, red finish, wh $1295 land Ava. F John McAuliffa Fort IMF 1964 FORD 4-CVL. rtandard transmission, pSItD^Ro 1941 FORD .FALCON WITH DELUXE TRIM, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWAIlL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of 25.92. CALL CREDIT JBORi Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500. ___________JWP steering, brakes. Ipesssndar. New condition. Sava! JEROME^FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-971). md IM Cara 1965 Foret Golaxit $Q0 XI s.m $2495 BEATTIE 945 MUSTANG COUPE, VB *24 alne, automatic, power steering. Brakes, 2.000 miles. *2,195. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Peeler. OL 1-9711. 1965 CONTINENTAL Factory executive car Air conditioning .Lew Mltoago — save JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Daalar 1965 Ford Galaxia 500 LTD 2-door hardtop, with a white flnlih, VS engine, radio, haator, power steering and whitewalls. Only — $2495 BEATTIE IN DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Your FORD DEALER Sine*- "Horn* of Sarvlc* after Hit S< OR 3-1291 1945 FORD COUNTRY SEbAtl REPOSSESSION - 1945 MUSTANG |tor. No^moneiMlown. Payments on'Yst wyiOlTMO&ll^f.' Mr‘ b Year-End Liquidation Sale FULL WKLY ..IR PRICE PYMT 1954 FORD, 2-door . . .S97 - 1957 CHEVY, I cyl. ... *197. 1917 D*SOTO. 2-docr S197. 1959 RAMBLER, Wagon $197 1959 CHEVY, impale SI 97. 1940 RAMBLER, 2-door 5197 1941 SIMCA, sedan 1197 1951 CHEVY, impale . 2197 1940 DODGE Moor .2397 1959 PONTIAC Sedan . 2297 1940 CHEVY, 2-dOOr . 2497 1941 FORD, Hardtop . 2(97 19(1 CORVAIR, AUM. .. 2497 19(0 PONTIAC, 2-door 2497 19(1 CHEVY, AUtO. .8(97 19(3 FALCQN wagon .. 1497 mt PONTIAC, Sedan (797 19(1 DIDGE Lancer 2697 . 23.25 CALL MR. Dan FE 8-4071 Caaitol Auto 19(2 FORD STATION WAGON WITH VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asauma weekly payments of 28.93. CALL CREDIT MGR. MR. PARKS AT HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml 47500. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Trick iFE 41(02 Of FE47SI4 1904 MALIBU SUPER SPORT C< vertlbie, gold, 4-speed, VI, r« whitewalls, a real hot Ham, til PATTERSON CHEVROLET C 1104 S. Woodward Ava., Blrmi ham. Ml 42715. 1964 IMPERIAL Crown 4-door, hill power, air conditioning, whit# with black top. A real Christmas prssaat at 2150 down, 191 par "OAKLAND 1N2 FORD V-l GALAX IE 2 DOOR iriniminionr i uwr, w own. : LUCKY AUTO FE 4100( *r AT COLONIAL Knowllngly Undersold" NAtfOCCUR"" 5410 Dixie Hwy. (742010 (Vi Mil* South ot Waterford 1 OPEN / PAY* Superior CLOSEOUT ueeis Canoes mow Lawn boy mowars OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY _ _ - m Orchard Lake FE 2QB2I ildHIDiGr . *-"- 550 Oakland Ava. ■ PE BOW SPECIAL (I "aTuS EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURD EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Got— ... Door Prizes Every We Bt^-BbU^Trada^RgK iSIbauJtion SOW Dixie Hwy- OR 3-2717 Close-out. all new and used furniture, until Chrtotma*. Retail .9 to t,. 7. Bays o weak. Check — •• DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIE^ " TOP trad* attowanc* on your Yes, ah Detroiter products mi_________ exceed the rigid Blue Bdok standards tor liaaNns, phfcibtRt “* electrical ayaKw. You gambto. You amrys anloy tl tlmate In safety, ceMtort ar Larsen Bawta HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS *Y*ur Evlnrude Daalar" 1*99 I. Tatograph —— Wditl C*ri-Tracto HI BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CAR* 1101 Baldwin. 2 blocks N. at Walton FE 3-3541 California Buyers For sharp care, call . . M & M MOTOR SALES EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check th* real. NO SALE THIS WEEK AT OX-i BOB HUtCHINSON SALES DM1* Hwy- OR 3-1202 :fo^TraU*Tsalas 1940 MODELS. IS to (0 ft., S-tPtMl wide -and 3 story. JWartottOa, Stew-ekin’ «rt% Belvedere and th* tameM MY 7414), BgrtwtWnt Thermo-pene1 Wbmaba- go travel unit*. Also good mod _______ units W* guarantee traitor apace., nunet Tni ™..., . We have no gimmicky. Just 15 lixurrir r, _ ___________________ _____, year* ot good merchandising and MANSFIELD tory and Suppttoa. 2400 satisfied customer*. aiita CAICC PERKINS Sale SERVICE Open SB. dosed Sunday I AUIU bALtJ AUCTIONEERS It MH* south d) Lake Orton an M34 IMS Baldwin Ave OPEN 7 DAYS A all, 9 to 9 pjn. HALL'S AUCTION SALES MV 3-IS71 ___________ ...._____ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 101 ' a.m. West Heating Co. Estate, Averill AUTO SALES 3M0 Dtxto FE l HELP! ire Cadillac*, Few Bytcfca *-" YEAR-END SALE 1966 ECONOLINE PANEL VAN sld* view mirrors, rear deer glass, , !-45Cxl3 tires. Federal tax add, delivery charge -2-year warranty. $1995 Ask tor Truck Dept. FB MSI John McAullffe .Ford 1957 CHEVROLET, *TICK.......... radio and heater, full price only 1149. Credit no problem. Call Mr. Many, credit manager. BUY HERE - PAY HERB MARVEL 251 Oakland AV*. CHEVV BROOKWOOD STA-wagon, automatic, radio and . sr, *297. Coll Mr. Brawn. £s4oie_Sibraae 1*r-r-tP*/-*hh5. ‘ 5247141 SELECT USED CARS 1964 CHEVY II NOVA 2 - DOOR, Powerglktt, power steering, ague, whitewalls, special price at 21295. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 (. Woodward Avp„ Blrmlng- ham. Ml 42735. _____ _____ CHEVV 1945, 8UP1R IPORT^ 3*7. 1962 THUNDERBlRD 2-door hardtop, tan, now tires, pew-*r steering and brake*. This automobile Is exceptionally clean and can b* purchased for 810* down, 25447 par month. 'OAKLAND *1965. CHEVEUE LOoor dan with automatic and air cs tow — $2295 , HASKINS CHEVY ‘4$ PONTIAC C_____ *42 CORVETTE Convert. . " TEMPEST wagon '45 PONTIAC Bormavllto, discount ‘4* PONTIAC Hardtop * . __ discount .. )|10M '44 PONTIAC t-Ooor hardtop *209. ‘44 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop ****' '14 PONTIAC 4-Ooor Sedan 14 TEMPEST Convertible S4 OLDS 2-Door F-« CANCELED? REFUSED? •want Crass 315435440*1 ' FE 5m*. ' Young Drivers? Over 15 yoare axpartonca inauring - incalad and refused auto. Lacal service — Payment plans. Call Today FE 4-3535 Andanon & Associates 1044 Joslyn Ava. '40 PONTIAC Wagon ■ '41 TEMPEST Wfim ... 41 RAMBLER WiMP •• '42 RAMBLER MBM '42 PONTIAC QlilV**M* ... 'U PONTIAC Hardtop .. '63 MONZA, BuckdtS '63 p8N?i«^Hatdtop ' ; RUSS JOHNSON McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL L 1-455* 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER MUST DISPOSE OP - 19(3 FOrtD 2-door. Nleal No money do— Payments of tt.90 weekly. CM Murphy at FE 5-4101, McAulSta. 19*3 T-BlRb CONVERTIBLE. FULL power, eethar trim, AM-FM radio. n&r.zM'.jife FORO, Rochester FORD dealer. OL 1*711.____ - 11495 . ROCHESTER D»O0GE Drive Away cpii (si-woe Pretty Ponies ! 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES , HARDTOPS ‘ 1 , 2 PLUS 2*s FULL EQUIPMENT As Low as $79 Down HAROLD. TURNER l FORD, INC. | 4(4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM , Ml 4-7M GOME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ‘ IMF 1965 Ford Convertible $2195 id Avt. FI JMF MUST DISPOte OF - 19*1 MER-CURY convertlbie, sharp I No money down. Payments of n.9( weakly - Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-41(1, *EPOSS*SSl6U - 19(1 Mllt^URY I (30 Oakland Ava. 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible with a rad finish, whit* toe, VI angina, radio, haatar, Crulsa-o-Mat-ic, power steering and whitewalls. Only - $2295 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the I— OR 3-1291 965 FORD LTD 4-DOOR HARD-top, 390 engine, full power, *lr condltlong, vinyl roof, 3,000 mil**, todoiry official **“ IshI ROME FORD . Doetor. OL 1-9711 Rochester FORD f JMF John McAultff* Ford 1965 T-Bird Landau $3297 land Ava. F John McAullffe Fort JMF Holiday specials enault, radio ..... ASercury hardtop ....... il 1957 Chevy 2-door * 10* other good ‘ ECONOMY CAR* d truck* ...... ___Dixie Hv... MU$T DISPOSE OF 19*5 MUSf ANG 2-door I 211.(7 w . Murphy at 335- DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT M CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 19*5 CORVETTE Blue, 4-speed, AM-FM radio, 425 tip. engine, 2 tops, shaded shield, 7400 miles, new car 677 S. LAPEER RD. m¥mBi SEE US FIRST BOB BORST lincoln-mercury I S. Woodward Blrmlng MI 6-4538 JMF John McAuliffa Ford 1961 Mercury Convertible k finish, new n,1964 MERCURY Hardtop wltti lull paWar, automatic jrpjMHtfaalen. radio and^heate- •nd weakly payments af *12.* HAROLD 'TURNER 1WMII m FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. IMINGHAM Ml 4-7100 |.*OLDS HARDTOP, 1141 FULL ■tee. terms Opdyke Motor*. 2230 ttoc Rd. ot Opdyk*. LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1963 0LDSM0BILE convertible. Red with white top and matching vinyl Interior. Three-way power, radio, heater, white- 369 Down or Your Old Cor $1695 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 " 1964 OlDS "88" 4-door VO, automatic, power steer-Ing and brakes. This ear Is a'most Ilka new and priced to sail, year end clearance price— $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH mi M Cm 106 Now and Used Can 166 ________ arako* i------------- *1.1*1. JIROMl FORD, Rt tor FORD Piaiar, ol iDii. WS oios loer, VI, automatic, power at > and braha* real (harp, a si er and eto^aet^rlca— BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH MUST SELL 1*41 PONTIAC RPOS-SESSION, POWER -AUTOMATIC. PAYMENTS-OF JUST S7.lf WEEKLY WITH NO S NEEDED. CALL MR. EURKB AT M-4S2* SPAR- 1*61 VALIANT HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND' HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES,- ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume mi pontiac! Catalina iTOhrs power steering, --------- i, twi. sr 1*4] VALIANT 1 - DOOR SEDAN with radio, this on* Is a‘-----* like new, full price *1,0*5. „ ROME FORD, Rochester FORO Peeler. QL 1-9711. • 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury, •uto., radio* heater, c — tr, $2,195. 1965 OLDS Delta. Alr-conditloning, radio, h i.. double power. *1,1*1. 1965 OLDS Dynamic M. Auto., 1964 '/i-Ton pickup truck, *1,1*5 VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD __________ MU 4-1015 ION TEMPEST LaMANS, AUTORA LUCKY AUTO waakto/CI 1. McAullH L 1*41 PI LLOYD'S- Year-End SALE $69 Down or Your Old Car $1595 Lloyd Motors 1250 0AKLAHD 333-7863 NmaUMCbi 106 1964 PONTIAC Catalina eeltonl condition throughout, priced la aa«, year and ctaaranda p<-■— - $1695 BIRMINGHAM ' CNR YSL ER-PL YMOUTH *14 S. Woodward Ml .... 1*44 P An T I A C BONNEVllLLi 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix Hardtop l-door with a blue tlnlah, radii heater, automatic trenamlaslon, $2295 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD I "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" i "Horn* ol Service after the Sele“ OR 3-1291 1M ; mi§mi Cm LLOYD'S Year-End SALE rnmjrnn**cm itt IMS GTO, TRI-POWER, 4-SFEED. many extra*, jaw* mileage. OL Qto"coNvlitltLE 1*45. REAL sharp, lots ot e»tre» 131-0071. $69 Down or Your Old Cor $1895 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1965 PONTIAC .1110 4-door hardtop, power ’Ing and brake*, automatic, at-must ilk* new. $2795 : Homer Hight MOTORS. INC. PONTIAC-jUiCK-CHEVROLET OA 0-1521 Oxford, Michigan 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, radio, heater, auto., whltawall*. ex-eeltonl cend. 51054. 4360111. 1*44 RAMBLER 550 CLASSIC -Cleon. OA MW. New and Uiod Cort 106 Now and UMd Cm 1*6 *>•» —f SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF U Quality Otw-Ownor i Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES M 1 Woodward / 414-5111 see yi last F KIEG0P0NTIAC (Alls* SERVICE 682-3400 BILL SMITH USED CARS . Parry St. Pi ______ automatic transmission, power brake* and power steering. Immaculate Inside end out. Full price. 11.4*5 plus 5100 down er STATE WIDE N AUTO OUTLET 1400 Elisabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 er, lew mlleeoe. Lest demo; m offer. ■ ~ - ROSE RAMBLER Htt PONTIAC PONTIAd-RAMBlER BUICK CRED- “ --------- "“il finance. TIC 4-5100.' 1*57 Buick and Olds Hundred others, tow trucks II* up ECONOMY CARS 3135 Dixie Hwy. 1*41 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. OLIVER- BUIGK 45 BUICK Convertible Special u.r 0 PONTIAC Star Chief 4tooor 11,11 0 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop .. *1,0 11 CORVAIR 700 4-doar ... * • 0 BUICK Skylark Hardtop $l,f 44 BUICK Special Convertible (1,7 44 FORD XL Convertible ... *1.7 54 CHEVY llacayna . si .6 40 OPEL Wapen, 3-speed ... * * 14BUICK Wildcat Hardtop .. *1,* 11 PONTIAC Bonneville ht da M CHEVY Impale Hardtop . - si,* 0 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon .. Si ,7 a CHEVY Impala Hardtop .. Si,J 0 FORD XL Convertible . . (1,1 M BUICK (pert Wagon . tt« M BUICK Electro 4-door .. 02 a OLDS Cutlass 1-door . . tij a BUICK LaSabra'4-dosr . *2,41 MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assukm weekly payments of S*.fl CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. *63 TEMPEST V*. AUTOMATIC, LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track extras, l owner, $1;4M, FE 2-4170 end weekly payments of 112.00 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 '04 BUICK LeSabra 4-door . OLIVER BUICK ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY "DOWN Buy Here - Pay Here CAR PRICE WEEK 1960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE .!.... $497 $5.04 1959-CHEVROLET ..... SHARPI $297 $3.45 1959 PONTIAC .: SEE THIS ONEI $297 $3.45 1962 RAMBLER STATION WAGON ...... $597 $5.95 1961 CORVAIR ECONOMICAL ...... $497 $5.04 TEL-A-HURON •AUTO SALES 60 S. TELEGRAPH Across From Tel-Huron SI CADILLACS THE NEWEST USED CARS YOU CAN BUY? FROM OF BIRMINGHAM CADILLACS YOUR DECISION TO PURCHASE CAN BE MADE WITHOUT DOUBT! OF BIRMINGHAM-SEE LLOYD WALLACE AT OF BIRMINGHAM 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 CONFIDENCE! TODAY'S >*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 1-Ooor Sedan with p eoeriAi »r“*>' Hydremetlc. rsdto. haem, wMtev SPECIAL ii.ooo guaranteed actual miles. Sunflre mist $1695 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 1-Ooor Hardtop. Standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Bseu-tlful red finish. No ether one 1*0 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF < 1*0 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Sedan. Power brake* end steering, Dynoflow, radio, heater and whitewalls. Dark blue with light blue Interior (27*5 1*0 TEMPEST LtMANS coup*. V-* engine, automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Yes talks, this It s V-*. list snd sporty (11*3 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Sedan Power (leering and brakes, Hydramatk. radio, heeler, whitewalls. Beautiful while llnith 511*5 1*0 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, redid, heeler, wltltowallt. Maroon tlnlah and black leather Interior . 114*5 BUICK ELECTRA "*»" ______rtlbt*. Full power. Dyna- flow, till-liesring wheel. Everything but elr conditioning. Corn- 1941 MONZA COUPE. 4-ipeed transmission on the floor, red finish with rM leather bucket seats. 1*0 CHEVROLET IMPALA » door hardrep. Power steering, Automatic, radio, hooter, while-walls White finish yrlth Mack 1*44 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-Door Sedan. Power steering and power brakes, V-4, Hydra made radio, heater, whitewalls. 1-owner and law mil** ............. $105 IMS GTO Hardtop, mission an the tl horses. Aqua flnlsl. .. cordovan top. One of n 1*0 SPECIAL DELUXE 4-Deor. Factory air conditioning, v-», power steering and broket. Dyne-flaw, radio, heater, whitewalls, and other eccessorles . 111*5 : 9-Passenger Wagon ...........top. Power steering and brake*, Hydrametlc, rr“-heater, whitewalls. Owned local businessman • IMS °ONTIAC CATALINA 2-< hardtop. Power altering tos, Hydrametlc, r—■- s avarythlng but air conditioning. Coma on In for that Mg saving* 5305 1*44 RIVIERA. Power steering and brakes, Dynoflow, radio, heater, whltawall*. Custom trim. On* af the Sportiest -Bulcks on the road . ... 5205 1*44 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, Custom.^Standard transmission, 6-cy Under, ‘ “ IMS PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coup*. Power steering and boW-*r brakes, Hydrametlc, radio. 1*0 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Poor » dan, ’Power steering and brake Dynoflow, radio, heater, whit wall*. .10,000 guaranteed tetui 1*0 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BRQUGHAM. Factory air conditioned, full power, with Brougham opt tons. Car lists out tor SJ.200, now ......... *32*5 1*44 VW CONVERTIBLE. Beautiful blue finish with Mack con\ vertlble top. Most economical 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe, Factory i‘ INI PONTIAC CATALINA Herd-fop, Ventura trim. Power steering snd brekhs. Hydrametlc, radio, hatter, whitewalls. 26,000 guaranteed actual mllta 1105 d interior.. WOWI ! IMS TEMPEST 2-Door S Tut! mllW. AlfflAU Ilk* n IMS. P ON T I A C BONNEVILLE Coup*. Power altering, brakes. Met and antenna, Hydrametlc, redid, hester, whitewalls, snd other accessories . — 517*5 IMS BUICK ELKTRA "225" 2-Door Hardtop. Factory elr conditioning, full. power. .Want to Just ask for: John Donley-Bob Hlll-Rc Completely Paved Used Car Lot - i Shelton—Win Hopp—Ed Broadway—Tom Tracy New Car Warranty (Ask for Datails) PONTIAC - BUICK 651^9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ^ Has Been Added to MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevy-land II ANNOUNCING: MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevy-land" Is Now THE DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR OF -THE FAMOUS BLUE RIBBON TIRE- SPECIAL OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY: TUBELESS -BL ACK-— 8:25x14 INTERURBAN PREMIUM SNOW TIRES ... $1-2.95 Norrow Whitewalls $4.00 More NO EXCHANGE NEEDED - NEW WHEELS AVAILABLE In Cooperation with DAYTON TIRE COMPANY, MATTHEWS-..-HARGREAVES-''ChevY4and''-Is-OFFERING A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER ON: DAYTON INTER- C-M/"Y\A7' TTDfC URBAN PREMIUM OJN w VV 1 irULO 2 DAYTON PREMIUM SNOW TIRES with the purchase of every new air used car or Vi-ton truck sold, regardless of the price. 631 Oakland at cass Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer PONTIAC 7 FE 4-4547 2 BIG LOCATIONS — NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS AND OVER $300,000 IN "OK" USED CARS WOODWARD and 10 MILE RD. ■ ROYAL OAK THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1965 P—11 —Television Programs— Pngnunt furnished by stations listed In this column ate subject to change without nc/Hco ;«»W|m»TV,«i’-wwj-TV, y-wxrz-Tv, 9-aaw-Tv, so-wk»o-tv, 56-wtv» EVENING frM (2) (4) Nows, Weather, Sports (7) MovTo: “The Sad Horse" (In Progress) (I) Demis tile Menace (SO) Soupy Sales (SO) Legacy f:tl (7) Sports 1:30 (2) (4) Network News ‘ (7) News (9) Marshal Dillon (sd) Superman (56) History of Negro People 0:45 (7) Network News 7:19 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Stories From Beyond (9) Movie: “the White Tower” (1950) Glenn Ford, Valli, Claude Rains, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Os- (50) Little Rascals (56) (Special) International Magazine 7:29 (50) Sports Desk 7:10 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) Hullabaloo (7) 12 O’clock High (50) (Color) Island in the Sun 9:99 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) (Color) John Forsythe (50) This Week in Sports (56) Great Books S:30 (2) (Color) Lucille Ball (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) Legend of Jes.se James (50) Auto Classics (56) President’s Men -9:96(2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4) (Color) Andy Williams . (7) Shenandoah (9) (Special) Canada 99 (ft) Open End 9:29 (2) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place 10:99(2) (Special) Pasadena Revisited . (4) (Color) Run for Your Life ; (7) Ben Casey (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (50) Merv Griffin TV Feature* Spartans Are Saluted By United Press International INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, 7:60 p.m. (56) Discussion on Liberal party’s balance of power in Britain headlines features. DR. KILDARE* 8:90 pm. (4) Susan Oliver plays new intern who is strangely hesitant when asked to accept residency at Blair. PASADENA REVISITED, 19:99 pm. (2) Program salutes Michigan State Unfrfntty Spartans, shows highlights of this season’s games. SIXTIES, 10:30 p.m. (9) French actress Jeanne Moreau is Interviewed. 19:39 (2) Decisions (9) Sixties 11:99(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:21 (7) Movie: “The Last Hurrah” (1958) Spencer Tracy, Jeffrey Hunter, Diane Foster 11:19 (2) Movie: “The Damned Don’t Cry” (1950) Joan Crawford, David Brian, Steve Cochran, Kent Smith (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) The Saint (50) Wells Fargo 12:45 (9) Film Feature 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ . 1:15 (7) News 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather . . (7) After Hours TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News 4:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:39 (4) Classroom (?) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) (Color) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:96 (2) Network News 7:89 (2) Happyland Earl Moved by Christmas to Remember Ones Missed By EARL WILSON NEW YORK.— Now that we’re heading toward 1966,1 suddenly remember many friends I forgot to thank during this exciting year . . . Maureen O’Sullivan, Mia Farrow’s mother, for forgiving me for some of hte bad gags about F.S., I shouldn’t have written. \ Perle Mesta, for inviting the B.W. and me to all her exciting Washington partiesNisome of which we couldn’t get to) and for telling us how she and Gwen Cafritz are now very chummy. Bob Hope, for living up to his long-time promise to m.c. our Fight-for-Sight show when possible. (Sunday night, Jan. 30, 1966, at Lincoln .Center Philharmonic — a great night for us). Gina Martin of Dudes ’n’ Dolls and also the WILSON Vaughn Meader-Larry Gore comedy commercial setup, Just for Jbeing so sexciting. Burlesque Producer LeRoy Griffith of the Mayfair and 'Gaiety Theatres for his welcome Christmas check for the “Earl .Wilson Help-the-Needy Fund” which arrived just in time to aid some deserving folk. (We could still use more $). Thanks to A1 Strelsin the Smothers Brothers, Eddie Freitag, and others for their checks during the year! My Mother, who doesn’t scold me when I don’t write :. . Charmin’ Sharman Douglas for barring me from her parties for Margaret (made me a better story that way). Movie Producer Joe Levine for becoming so colorful he’s good copy ... My son Slugger for being such a perfect young gentleman (his grandmother says) . .. Irving Hoffman for frequently illustrating my column and Gary Wagner for taking silly pictures of us . . . Dancer-Author Nicky Darvas for helping me pull off the exclusive interview with Brigitte Bardot when I posed as a hotel maintenance man. Without his hotel room for the makeup job, I couldn’t have done it. The Hiltons, for taking us to their Tel-Avtv opening. Petro-celli Clothes, for taking us to their men’s fashion show in Moscow ... All the phone operators, desk clerks, head waiters and captains, letter carriers, etc., who have to put up with the likes of us everywhere, a VERY SPECIAL THANKS. ★ ★ * TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: This is the time of year (notes Bobbi Martin) when employes work their fingers to the bonus. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jesse Kaplan detines our water shortage as mud: nothing about a dew. .___________ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Two reasons why women don' wear last year’s dresses: They don’t want to and they can’t.”-Quote. EARL’S PEARLS: Actress Louise Larabee heard a wife tell her husband, “This Christmas let’s give each other sensible gifts like ties and mink coats.” Christmas shoppers .(according to 8helby Friedman) are peo-pie with the spirit of brotherly shove . .. That’s earl, brother. (Tlw Had Syndkata, lac.) Feud flares Over Fence at Freewa 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Courage of Lassie” (1946) Elizabeth Taylor, Frank Morgan 8:55(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 10:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Fractured Phrases (9) Hawkeye 19:25 (4) News 19:19 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) (Color) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep 11:29 (9) Across Canada 11:39 (4) (Color) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game 11:59 (9) News AFTERNOON- 12:09 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (ft) Dickory Doc 12:25- (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Spent. 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey W (9) Movie: TThe .World Owes Me A Living” David Farrar - ~ (50) Movies: , 1. “Red Light” (1949) George Raft, Virginia Mayo, Gene Lockhart, Raymond Burr. 2. “The Enchanted Forest” (1945) Edmund Lowe 1:25 (4) News 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:99 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives \ (7) Nurses 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:56 (7) News 8:99 (2) 7* Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don't Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time (56) Captain Detroit 4:99 (2) Secret Storm ... (4) (Color) Bozo (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50 Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac r Aa anrna tUmrrnt 1 11 j (7) Movie: “Shakedown” (1050) Howard Duff, Brian Donlevy, Peggy Dow, Lawrence Tierney (50) (Color) Lloyd Thax-ton 5:39 (56) What’s New -6:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall KANARKAV1LLE, Utah (AP) • A longstanding freeway feud with the federal government had almost died down in tills southwestern Utah town of 380 — until the Mayor's son ripped his pants on the freeway fence. Interstate highway 15 passes less than a mile from the community, but residents must drive four miles north or five miles south to the nearest inter change. Kanarraville residents raised more than 316,000 to build a paved road right up to the freeway fence. But the U. S. Bureau of public Roads wouldn’t let them hook into the freeway, and the fence barrier remained in place. Letters to congressmen and even President Johnson didn’t help, and eventually the controversy died down. Then the mayor’s son came home from the Army for the Christmas holidays. AT THE FENCE Pfc. Date Comelieus, 21, leave from Ft-Ord, Calif., arrived at 3 a.m., and the bus driver let the soldier off at the fence. In subfreezing temperatures, Comelieus scaled the fence, caught his trousers on the top barbed wire strands and went sprawling in the snow, spilling the contents of his suitcase. Shaken but unhurt, the soldier tramped hotne nearly 1% miles through eight inches of snow. Said Mayen- James Comelieus, “If my boy had broken his leg in the fall, he would have frozen to death in the snow. Notody would have heard his cries for help. Something’s got to be done about this.” Northwest Set forBIgStorm By The Associated Press The northwestern part of the nation braced for a major storm today as gale warnings were posted from the North California coast north to Puget 8ound. Winds as high as 52 miles per hour have been, reported at Cape Mendocino, Calif. Radio Programs— WJ1W790) wxnoaru) aawtaoo) wwjosoi wcarq i 30) wponq seoi wjtwi 6QP9Whm«W4.7) 4:M—wjr, New,, (pari* '• , a! WXYZ. Newt, Sports CKLW. Newt. Music * WJBK, The Green Hornet WCAR, Newt. Jee Sec*.lie - wfon. Newt. Spate WMF I, Unde Joy Show iilS-WWI/lportt «:»-WXYZ, Alex DroMr ,,; WCM, News. lan WJfK, A WJA, NO aw Wl IFt, Mwih J CKLW, Mwtic . V fttl-WWJ, Nows, (ports WHFI. Jack Fuller M:M—WXYZ, Oonny Taylor 'Mow WWJ Newt, Sports WJR. u, o» oTam Basketball -lliW—WJR, Music HI Down TUBSOAY MOKNINO City IMA NMBj CKLW. Now*, WPON. HOW! WCAR, NOW*, Del tell WJBK, NOON, Music 4:10—WJR, Music HOB WWJ, Roberts 7:40—WHFI, Almanac WJR, Nows, Music Hall WPON, News, Bob Lowest MB—WJR. Nows, OuM IlM—WJR, Music Hall iiMi wml Mm WCAR, Nows, Sanders * wwj mill, Riley WHFI, Uncle Joy ft i*-wjfc, Opan Houat »iSO-l CKLW, rso II: *0—WJR, • Van wS^VrsetdMt Nciubtl0f WJBK, Hwes, Bob Leyne s. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 17:10—WJR, Nows, Form WWJ, News. Mueic WPON, Nows, Bon Johnoon CKLW, Ness, Joa Van WXYZ, Steve Lundy, Musi WCAR, Nows, Oelzell wmfi, nows, tneore WJBK. NoM, MMC 17: IS—WJR, FOCUS M4-WJR, Nows Art LB*-■■ CKLW, Newt, Devs Sluter !:»•—WJR, News, Billon Anowor Bo Front quo Nnh American tree SS Dregs 36 Foldi The U. S. Weather Bureau Expected heavy rains to fall over the Oregon aind Washington coasts and over much of j ”d,aU California as the storm moved Inland, Heavy snow has been forecast for the Cascade Mountains and the mountains of Northern California. The^now was expected to spread1 eastward rapidly and reach the north Rocky Mountains later in the day. The northern Pacific Coast experienced rain Sunday, with more than a quarter of an inch falling in northwestern Oregon. Light snow spread from the Cascades to the Rockies. COLD WAVE Cold wave warnings remained in effect today in the Midwest from Canada to northwestern | Missouri and Kansas. Cold winds dropped the mer- ACROSS 41 Douflas. 1 Tropical trW 48 Indo-Malayan • African butter wffiLAu; 44 Heavy. heavy armor MAaaeVatyte 15 Seine* gSV 16 Circle part M^wr • . 17 nog genua SSSSS.IjS 18 Selact group IS 57 ln«waaat4lBU tDraw body “ 56 Poeaoaeiva (naut.) 24 Judge’s 10 BulwerLyttoa - «o Maple genua |_____ . teStoUh V 43Mate ___ 27 Sphere DOWN IB Summer (Fr.) 44 Poplar tree 30 Icelandic poem 1 Evergreen two* 21 Ethiopian title 45 Smallest ' nTmnirtiih i 2 Feminine name 23-— 3 Admit (2 words) engineering 4 Egyptian tomb* 26 Love god 5 Health resort 27 Kimono aaah 6 Musical 28 Fabulous bird instrument 28 Honey-maker 7 Australian tree 30 Shade tree I Man’s morning. ★ ★ * Temperatures this morning ranged from 16 below zero at Havre, Mont., to 65 at Cocoa Beach, Fla. r 3 4 5 6 7 i 12 L F 15“ k F □ if T sr 2 B” L F" i 25 26 ST 31 33“ 35 f sr m i ■ f f 17 f ■ tt f W 50 : 55” B n 55“ i II ]j 46 Wist men from Orient' 47 Salamander 48 Roman clan 49 Bare 53 Three (comb, form) \ 56 Symbol for \ w ■ Hollywood Stars Attend Rites for Comedian Ritz HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Cbm-medians and ahow business personalities were among the mourners at last rites for A1 Ritz, member of the Ritz Brothers comedy team, who died at I. Ritz, who organized the family team that made 46 films, was Jzed Sunday by Rabbi Lawrence Block as a pioneer among movie comedians. Attending the service were the other two brothers in the team, Harry and Jimmy. Among pallbearers were Jimmy Durante, George Burns, Tony Martin and shoe manufacturer Harry Karl, husband of actress Debbie Reynolds. Ritz died Wednesday in New Orleans, apparently of a heart attack. Big Yule Party in Hong Kong Yank Project Fetes 4,000 Poor Children HONG KONG (AP) - It came two days lata hut it was the biggest Christmas party in Hong Kong. U.S. sailors and American medical missionaries today handed out 2,000 dolls, 2,000 other toys, slabs Of chocolate and aunks of cake to about 4,000 children of poor Chinese fami-Jiesu.. ♦ ★ ■ ★ The; party was held on the floating clinic boats of Project Concern, a private American medical agency that treats hunderds of'patients daily in Hong Kong’s refugee-packed boat shelters. The party created a huge waterways traffic jam. Scores of larger junks and hundreds of small sampans brought the children to the clinic boats Yo Oi and Ming Ling. A mass of youngsters flowed up the gangplanks. Babies came strapped on the backs of their mothers or in their fathers arms. No child Trent away empty-handed. Some dolls and toy packets were left after the last youngsters trooped away. The project started its 1965 Christmas plans with 10,000 dollars given by .the American toy firm Mattel. Three thousand were sent to South Viet Nam to Project Concert’s clinic for mountain tribespeople in the hill country north of Dalat. ★ ★ * Other dolls and toys were distributed to orphanages and charity organizations in Hong Kong for (heir own Christmas parties. The dolls and toys U.S. aircraft carrier Bon Homme Richard from Japanese factories which made them for the American distributor. MISS PARTY The men of the carrier missed the party — their ship pulled put of Hong Kong harbor Bunday but a crew from the destroyer Sheltoo gave up one of their liberty days in port to help hand out the toys, candy, and cake. Heading the crew of 50 Santa Pauses was Dr, • Jim Turpin, founder ef Project Concern and administrator bf the dinted here and in South Viet Nam. One of his prettiest assistants was CAn-tonese movie actress Sltf Fong Fong. mu i HOW UHF ANTENNA Installed $29.95 SWfiTS AFFUUKI *77 W. Harea W4C tJunior Editors Quiz on- PONIES About 48.5 million pupils were enrolled this season in U.S. elementary and secondary schools. ^ 'Nation7 Magazine Purchase Announced NEW YORK (AP) - The 100-year-old weekly magazine, the1 Nation, has been bought by James J. Storrow Jr. Storrow, in announcing Sunday that he had paid an undisclosed price for the magazine to publisher George C. Kirstein, said he planned no changes in editorial policy br the staff headed by Carey McWilliams. Greenland’s population density is only one person for every 25 square miles. f: it the pony a separate breed of horse? ANSWER* Scientists tell us that prehistoric horses once were small and had toes instead of hoofs. Gradually they grew larger. By the time man appeared, three different kinds of horses had developed. Theft were Urge, wild horses in Flanders which were domesticated, fpr use by the knights in the Middle Ages, who needed huge ahimals to carry their heavy armor. HiftLwere called “gre«t horses” - nowadays we speak of them as draught horses, some modern breeds being the shire, Belgian and clydsdaie. Fast* medium-sized horses were found |n the Near East and were highly developed by the Arabs. In 1519, the Spaniards brought some of these beautiful ArabUn horses to America. Many medium-sized breeds have been developed from them, such as the thoroughbred, Tennesse walking horse and so on. Spoken of together, these medium breeds are called light horses. Ponies are not a special breed of hone, bat limply o kind of hone smaller than the other*, standing less than B inches high. - . The Shetland pony (in picture) is often ridden by children, but it must be carefully trained first. Other pony breeds are Welsh, Connemara and Dartmoor. FOR YOU TO DO: Color the picture; The armor on knight and horse could be light blub, with the horpe’s body deep brown — but tejfve white around his hoofs, Put some bright colors on the cowboy with his horse light brotrn, The pony can stay black and white, but color the flttle girl; her. hate might be gold or red. LET’S START THE NEW YEAR ON A GAY LAYAWAY ■«« EASY PAY PLAN 6 N. Saginaw Pontiac COMBINATIONS INSTOCK! four jlomo Entertain mint * Center )Iw,l/aw2. In a nte* choica «f atytea In daaantear Here It WHY You Should BOY Y.eur COLOR VI Fred OBEL TV FREE SERVIQf Which Include* All Porte, Labor and . Ar« Pricod te Give You Lotting Pteasur* At Cloaranco Solo Prtco*l DBEL TV & APPLIANCE SALIS A SERVICE 4390 lliiaboth Lako Rd. Ft 4-4045 ED MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBEROFCOMMERCE In Pontiitc Since 1931 CARPENTRY HQ RECREATION ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED < As Low As *695 FIREPLACES 695 ROW ... For The Flwt Time Ever... You Con Have A Genuine OOD-BURNING FIREPLACE 6 installed Anywhere In Your Homo! * Call Now For Froo Estimates! FROM Everything In Modernisation • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • SIDING 9 f s HEATING e PANELING o ELECTRICAL ' eALL KIN0S OF WINDOWS C. WEED0H CO. 1032 Wert Huron FE 4-2597 682-0648 AAA 4-1091 67S-2G42 EM 3-2385 ANY 3*1319 CHARGE IT 'NO MONEY DOWN •a Anythin* You Buy on Credit TONIGHT Tomorrow Wednesday and Thnr8.il Limited Quantities! no phone , orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries- .'’except large Item* Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! Yon Can Be Sore of Extra Saving* at Sear*! TONlTE-ONLY SPECIAL! SAVE *7 TONITE ’til 9! Sear* Circle-Stitch Bra Men’s Reg. *14.98 Boots Regular "190 •1.98 |00 JL Charge It Charmode bandline circle stitch bra. All cotton. Machine washable. Yonr choice of •A, 8, C, cups. Be thrifty—buy several. Reg. $2.49 D-enp.......1.88 Manufacturer’* / M / pair Close-Out A «j£ + w • Charge It Save $7 on men’s 8-inch boot* today only! k Oil-tanned uppers make them moisture rails^, sistant. Also have long-wearing crepe Mies and heels. Yonr choice of sizes Guarantee Free repair upon return If heating pad proves defective within 3 years of sale. Panty Girdles Regular Q99 $5.98 iy Charge It Panty girdle—long leg has new natural back styling and lace trim front paneL Yonr ehoioe of small, medium or large. Today only! Regular $18.99 8” Insulated Boots Save $1.99... Sears 3-Year Guaranteed Heating Pads Waterproof pad can be used with moist Regular $4.98 applications or used “dry.” 3-position g%AQ heat control for the temperature yon V” wapt. Soft, blanket-like cover. Hurry in ■* tonite only! Pontiac only! Charge It Electrical Dipt., Main Batumunt ON SALE TONITE ONLY! TONITE ONLY! boys* heavyweight corduroys ALLSTATE All-Weather Motor Oil LESS THAN 30c A QUARf REDUCED 34% TONITE! Sewing Hassock Reg. $8.95 5^ Charge It. Hassock is vinyl costed fiber-wood compilation. Washes with a. damp cloth. Holds many sawing needs, in black and white tweed or ivory regular $3.59 957 “ pair say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Machine washable doable knee cotton corduroy pants in dark-tone solid colors. $avo $2.18 Monday on sises*. 6 to 12 at Scan. Open until 9 p.m. - Limit 2! Boys’ Clothing Main Floor ON SALE TONITE UNTIL 9 ONLY Cotton Percale in Prints or Solids say, “CHARGE IT” at Sean Regularly at 34.68, tale, prieed today only! Three' oils in one. Special additives fight rust, acid, corrosion. Double detergents keep engine clean when hot or eold. Save $1.24. Auto. Accettorlet Furry Basement Charge It Our finest quality 80 square is extra long wearing. Tremendous selection at this low price. 36-in. Yard Goods, Main Floor Shop 9til 9 TONIGHT Tue$*, Wed. and Thurs. Shop Sears Until 9 Tonite, Tuesday Wed. and Thursday SALE-PRICED AT SEARS •SAVE TONITE ’til 9! ON SALE TONITE ’til 9! Sears Stretchable Slipcovers Fit* Most Chairs Lightweight, Port. 11,000 BTU Oil Heaters Triple-Coil Mattress or Box Spring Regular QQ88 $59.95 O^A—«h Regular A 99 $10.98 Charge It First a fashion hit, now a fashion fit! 70% cotton, 18% rayon and 12% stretch nylon lets yon fit most chairs and sofas. Machine washable, no ironing. Choice of assorted colon. Open on til 9 p.m.! 881.98 Sofa Cover.....9.99 Laminated Throw* 78x60 8/4.99 Drmpary Dept., Bala Fluor Bail-type Single Wkk NO MONEY DOWN on Scan Easy Payment Plan Twin or fall size with 3 layen of coils for never-sag support. Polyfoam padded on top. Prebuilt border*. Save $20 on each -one Monday only! On-the-spot heat for camping, hunting, work in animated buildings, 11,000 BTU input heats 1320 cu. ft 3-qt. tank. Save! Monday Only! Replacement Wicks.... 1.49, . Sporting Good*, PurryBtm’U SAVE *10 TONITE ONLY! ON SALE TONITE ONLY! SAVE TONITE at SEARS SALE-PRICED AT SEARS! Ftberglas Insulation Reduces Heating Costs RejuUrlj .1 *4.99 Roll QQ7 Roll Covers 70 aq. ft. gl”1 ^^“TfckeWtth" NO MONEY DOWN . store, termed 1965 “a very good year.” He said his store set a sales record in 1964 and would set still another record in 1961. Optimistic over 1966, Nelson said a small percentile increase had been budgeted for the spring selling season. Clifford C. Grovogel, president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association, summed up 1966 prospects for the Pontiac economy. He anticipated 1965 would end with merchants showing five to ten per cent more business than in 1964. Grovogel expected the same level of activity to continue for at lea s t the first six months of the new year. ______ The only doubt expressQdjyas on the fmsible effect of the government taking more Social Security tax out of an individual's weekly pay check. Expansion — five more stores — is under way at the Pontiac Mall, Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph, Waterford Towiiship. GROSS SALES Robert L. Wittbold, Mall spokesman, said the Mall had registered a 20 per cent gain in gross sales each year-since it opened in May 1962. GEORGE E. SMITH CLAUDE E. McCLURE VIS. Charges 2 With Aiding Enemy NAHA, Okinawa (A—-The U.S. Amy said today it has charged two GIs with aiding the enemy during two years of Viet Cong imprisonment and is investigating to determine whether they will be put on trial. The two soldiers are Sgt. George E. Smith oil Chester, W.Va., and Spec. 4 Claude MfeClure of Chattanooga, Tenn., who were released,by the Viet Cong last month. ' .■*** They will remain on Okinawa until a final decision Is made on their cases, the spokesman said. it- it Planes Avoid N. Viet Skies 63 Cong Said Killed in Ground Fighting For HoHdayWeekend Traffic Toll Is Record Veep to Leave on Asian Trip Humphrey to Visit 4 Nations in Far East The Walled LakeUasino went up in flames early yesterday morning. While it has provided entertainment for dancers for nearly four decades, the casino will be WASHINGTON (AP)-Hubert H. Humphrey wings toward the Par East today on his first major overseas trip as vice president. The week-long Asian journey to the Philippines, Japan, South Korea and Nationalist China may be largely ceremonial. But the war in Viet Nam, Humphrey says, will be a prime topic in Ms private talks with leaders of the four SAIGON, South Viet Nam lit — For the third straight day, the United States kept its planes out of North Viet Nam's skies today, but U.S. Marines killed 63 Viet Cong in ground skirmishes after a short Christmas truce. The Marines reported strikes igainst the Communists during patrols around the big U.S. airbase at Da Nang, 380 miles northeast of Saigon. The Americans reported taking light casualties. A squad ef leathernecks pounced on about 46 Viet Cong, killing lists hamlet called Qnaag No. L Two hours later a Marine platoon near Quang Ha No. 2, about two miles southward, was attacked by 75 Viet Cong armed with automatic weapons. * * ★ The Americans called in artillery support, tanks and armed helicopters. \ When the brier encounter was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) In Today's Press Defense System Two prominent scientists clash over antimissile system, shelters — PAGE A-2. Viet Nam New phase of escalation threatens far more cost, I danger — PAGE (XL I Chimp Drinkers I Primate guzxlers re-| semble man in test— I PAGE C-16. I Area News ............A-4 I Astrology ............E-2 1 Bridge ...............E-2 Oosswori Puzzle ...,F-H Comics ...............E-2 Editorials ..........A-6 Food Section E-3, E-4, E-6 Markets ............ P-4 Obituaries ......... F-6 Sports ............. f-m ] Theaters .............E-9 | TV-Radio Programs F-ll Wilson, Earl ...... F-ll Wotoea’s Pages B-I-B-7 f After an extensive investigation, he said, they were charged with preparing, furnishing and delivering to the Viet Cong certain documents, statements and writings inimical to the interest of the United States. The spokesman said the two Special Forties men have been provided defense attorneys. In accordance with U.S. military procedure, their cases now are being studied to determine if they will face a trial by court-martial. * ★ * Smith, 27, and McClure, 25, were captured in November 1963 when guerrillas overran the Hiep Hoa camp northeast of Saigon. RELEASED NOV. 27 They were released last Nov. 27 at the Cambodian border during a period of demonstrations in the United States against the Viet Nam war. After a week in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia, the two were flown to Bangkok and then to Okinawa. They denied to American television newsmen that they had told a news conference in Cambodia they would return to the United States nnd join the ckmpnign against the wnr in Viet Nnm. The two claimed their statements had been misinterpreted. CBS correspondent Murray Fromson quoted Smith as saying, “I did not use the word ‘campaign.’ What I said that I would, like to see strong efforts made to end the war to Viet Nam.” * *' ★ NBC newsman Jack Perkins lid Smith told Mm he was subjected to “s poor man’s brainwashing,” Perkins reported. FATE OF OTHERS The television newsmen said neither GI was aware of die fate of the two Other Special Fores* men captured with them at Hiep Hoa. Sgt. Isaac Camacho, of El Paao, Tex., escaped last July. Sgt. Kenneth M. Roraback of Fayetteville, N.C., wag reported by the Viet Cong in September. w #.■ When the Viet Cong released Smith and McClure, the guerrillas said they Were doing so “not' without anticipating the measures to which the American aggressors may resort to maltreat, threaten, intmuHr*'* buy the two soldiers.” Thp foreign travel may also help strengthen Humphrey’s image at home, as it did for Richard M. Nxon and Lyndon B. Johnson. Although Johnson traveled to 28 countries when he was vice president, Humphrey’s mos talked-about trip was the one he didn’t make — when Johnson sent Chief Justice Earl Warren instead of the vice president to represent the United States at Sir Winston ChurcMH’i funeral. SHORT TETHER Generally, Humphrey has been kept on a short tether, laboring as liaison between the White House and Congress and giving speeches within the United States. Coincidentally or otherwise, the White House announced the plans for Humphrey’s trip after a public opinion poll whose findings apparently surprised Humphrey’s staff. Johnson said be had selected Humphrey as Ms No. 2 man because he was equipped to be a good president Bat the recent poll showed that the majority of people sampled was not as sold on Humphrey as Johnson said he was. Fire Razes Walled Lake Casino Expect Drop in Mercury for Area Tonight Having already served up a white Christmas for the Pontiac area, the weatherman now predicts a sharp drop in the temperature tonight and tomorrow, i ^ ★ A * Area residents, lulled to sleep by the sound of rain on the roof Friday roght, awoke to find from three to five inches of snow on the ground Christmas morning. Some also found their clocks had lost an hour. Three thousand Pontiac families were without power for 68 minutes early Saturday morning, according to Consumers Power Co. At 2:51 a.m. a car ran into a utility pole at Bagley and Irene knocking down a transmission line. As a result, electric power was cut off for customers in the west section of Pontiac. ★ ★ * . Snow flurries with lows in the I to 18 range are expected tonight, followed by partly cloudy skies and highs in the.chilly 17] to 24 range tomorrow-WARMING TREND Partly cloudy skies are foreseen for Wednesday also, but temperatures are due to Warm up in the afternoon. Twenty-one was the low mercury reading preceding 8 a.m. today. The mercury stood at 28 at 1 p.m. in downtown Pontiac. identified most strongly with the swing era of the big bands. The Christmas dance held there Saturday was in keeping with the establishment’s new name, the Chib A-Go4Jo. After an evening of dancing to the latest tunes, several hundred teen-agers left the casino ai-U:30 p.m. ★ * * Just IS minutes later, Novi Fire Department was summoned by a neighbor to the pavilion at 1904 Novi. FOR II HOURS For the "next 10 Hours, they battled the fire which leveled the building. Some 111 firemen from seven departments were called to the setme. The fire, cause of which Is not yet known, started in the bandstand area. ¥ ¥ ¥ “It was going out through the roof of the stage when we 1 there,” Novi Fire Chief Frederick Loynes said. RAN OUT OF WATER’ For a while, it looked as though there was hope for saving a portion of the building. “We had the fire nearly knocked down, and then we ran oat of water for a couple of miantes,” Loynes said. There was a brief pause between the time the tahkers ran out of water and the pumpers could start pulling water from Walled Lake. WWW Then we had mud troubles with the shallow lake,” Loynes said. “It seems like everything was against us.” AWAY nr WENT’ While firemen were coping with the water shortage, the Maze “got in the latticework and away it went,” the chief commented-. Assisting the Novi volunteers were firemen from Walled Lake, Commerce Township, Wixom, West Bloomfield Township, Farmington Township and Northvtlle. Opened in 1928, the casino saw its heyday In the 1930s and Parents will remember: they danced to the big bands there back in the 1930s. TEEN SCENE ! Their children will remember the large pavilion as an a-go-go scene for teen-age hops. In fact, one wouldn’t be too hard-pressed to crowd three generations into the 37-year Metery of the dance hail. In its h£y day, thousands of persons came to the pavilion on the south shore of Walled Lake to hear such headliners as Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Red Nichols, Les Brown, Jan Garber, Wayne King, Carmen and Guy Lombardo, Sammy Kaye and Vaughn Monroe. *' * ★ Originally owned by Louis Tolettene, the Casino was closed in 1958. 2 YEARS LATER Two years later, it was purchased-by Ovid J. Kraemer of 8410 Golfside, Commerce Town-ship. His attempt to recapture tj mood of a bygone era failed. “We found out that what the kids call old-time dances just t pay off,” Mrs. Kraemer said. - ♦ e * # The Kraemers sold the casino to two Detroit businessman in 1964. * t * Mrs. Kraemer commented that it probably would cost $250,-000 to duplicate the building if anyone wanted to duplicate it now. Death Count Across Nation Stands at 707 Hazardous Conditions Holp Boost the Total WayL-Past Prediction Total I96S sales were rated IS to 25 per cent above 1914. He did ndt expect the Mali’s growth to slacken in 1966. Current expansion includes enlarging of the former J. L. Hudson Co. Budget Store into a full-line department store. * * * Parking facilities are also to be upped to provide space for - 6,000 cars. COMMERCIAL SITE Another commercial establishment scheduled to open in the new year is a 10-store development planned by Edwin Gage, a private developer. Gage, president of Tel-Hu-ran Center Inc., plans a shopping cepter — office building development at Crescent Lake Road and M59. He plans to open the new development, Waterford Plaza, in the fall of 1966. ★ ■ * *> The 1965 boom in retail merchandising is due to continue, -according^ business leaders. TEL-HURON Tel-Huron, for example, registered substantial gains in 1965, according to Gage. An even better year is expected in 1966. The center opened up 28,-000 more, square feet of space In the fall, adding two retail outlets and three offices. “There’s no question there is evidence of a tremendous boom in all segments of our community,” said Charles Brown, outgoing president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. By The Associated Press Over-all, he said 1965 probably The nation’s three-dav wouW 1964 by fhre tosixPer i ne nation s mree-aay cent ^ the retailing fleld Christmas traffic death ™lhnPS toU broke all records for no warning flags holiday fatalities on the that the economy would soften highways. in 1966. He expected the new The death toll reached 707 today as late reports were received. the previous record traffic toll was 706 for a four-day Christmas weekend in 1956. Before the holiday, the National Safety Council had estimated deaths would run between 560 and 600. The toll included records in a number of individual states. In ARCHWAY STILL STANDS — Leading only to the flames destroying the Walled Lake casino 6 the archway, through which once passed the greats of the big-band ere. The dance pavilion in Novi ranked with such other band-, arena! as the Ghn Island Casino in New .York* Frank VmNm Pram Plata Dailey’s Meadowbrook in New Jersey and the Trianon and Aragon ballrooms in Chicago. The building with a 120-by-140-foot dance floor was called the Club A-Go-Go at the time it was destroyed early yesterday morning by a fire of undetermined origin. (Additional pitytoe on pages A-2 and A-4). State Traffic Story, Page A-4 Ohio, State Safety Director Warren C. Nelson said the 49 deaths made the highest since records have been kept. * ★ * Louisiana’s superintendent of public safety, Thomas Burbanks, said that state’s 32 was the worst toll since state police began keeping records 25 years ago. ADDED HAZARDS Rain, sleet, snow and freezing temperatures over much of the nation added to the expected hazards of long-distance travel, minimum daylight and roads jammed with cars. The Safety Council said 80 million veMdes were on the road during the 78-hour period, which started at I p.m. Thursday and ended at midnight last night. Several accidents accounted for dozens of deaths. » it it ^ it Shortly after the start of the holiday period, a bus traveling on icy pavement in Oregon skidded out of control, crashed and’ turned over. The accident Thursday took 13 lives. OUT OF CONTROL The next day, five persons died when a car skidded out of control on an ice-coated bridge in eastern Oklahoma. Five persons died yesterday on a snowy road near Buffalo, Mian. Seven persons were killed in i collision weft of Sublette, Kan., yesterday. The total dead far exceeded the 578 killed over the 1964 Christmas weekend and the 428 fatalities during a recent non-holiday weekend. year to follow along the same lines as theeldyear. Brown forecast unlimited horizons for the local economy “so long as antes selL” The outgoing chamber president also noted that the labor market was tight. ★ ★ it ; Brown cited two projects ahead for 1986: Development of the city - sponsored industrial park and urban renewal areas. BUILDING HOPES On the fetter subject, Brown hoped “to see some steel going up” In the new year. Brown said there did not appear to be any question that the federal government was exercising more direct control on certain Industrie!. However, he said he didn’t know what effect putting the Ud on prices might have on wages. it > '■ ★ James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, said the short labor market will up costs. SEES INCREASE He forecasts a five percent increase in the cost of labor for 1966. Clarkson said 1965 was an excellent year for new construction. A larger, mere active market is expected in the new year. He projects a 20 per cent increase In 1966 in over-all. area building activity, including commercial and residential construction. Pointing out the deficit spending in Washington, Alfred C. Girard, president of Community National Bank, wondered if the current prosperity wasn’t synthetic. Milo J. Cross, chairman of the board of Pontiac State Bank, said his flrin’s faith in the Poiv tiac area was reflected by pending expansion. Three new branch offices, me hi Pontiac and two in Waterford Township, will open in 1966. Max T, Adams, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, forecasts a “similar size” year in 1966 as in 1965, He saw an increase in business expansion if there wasn’t a letdown, in the national economy. “It depends if people get scared,” said Adams. SKI RESORTS The chamber manager cited one industry that hopes 1985-66 will be better than 1964-65. While lothers.did a booming business in Mother, Four Children Perish in Home Blaze UNIONTOWN, Pa. (AP) — A 7 young mother and her four chil- Q dren died early today in a fire " that swept their four-room borne son, about 22, and the children- were asleep and had no chance to, get out. Their bodies were found in ,two beds. Cold weather is the key to the skiing business, la 1964, (Continued on Page 2, GpL I) lHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBEB 2T,196fi Scientists Clash on Antimissile PlanShelters BERKELEY, Qdif. (AP) -Two prominent scientists clashed today over the value — or idanger — of proposals to spend billions on antimissile systems and fallout shelters. * * “Reliance upon a defense system of such extraordinary com-plexity may bring more risk than safety," said Dr. Barry Commoner, head of the Department of Botany at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. i w * Dr. Edward Teller, University of California physicist and one of the inventors of the atomic bomb, countered: “A strong civil defense hi our best hope fit preventing nuclear attack." The two were scheduled speakers in a symposium on civil defense at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science — the largest scientific convention of the year, attended by more than 6,000. DIFFERENCE OF OPINION The difference of opinion-. came at a_ briefing prior to tb^ symposium. Commoner, an authority on the effects of radiation on man’s environment, accused Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara of giving a “woefully inadequate” picture of the immediate and eventual damage from nuclear war. * 4. ★ He predicted “epidemics of human and anmal diseases, crop destruction by radiation, erosion and sterlization of the land resulting from massive destruction of vegetation," and the triggering of possibly cataa-trophic climatic changes.” These, as wen as immediate destruction from blast heat and radiation, he said, “lead me to conclude that this nation, its population, its economic wealth, its social fabric — all that we speak of as our civilization — would be irrevocably lost following a major nuclear war.” SURVIVAL He conceded that some scien-human ami' animal diseases, but insisted “there can be no disagreement that it is absolutely impossible to be certain-of -our own sttrvMal." m * * * • Teller said strong civil defense measures are vital as a deterrent. • ★ h j g “The Russians characteristically avoid taking risks," Teller said. “If we have no shelters or antimissile systems they may fed they can defeat us. But if we put, up a strong civil defense I KmImm wp *“ “The Russians and the . Chinese an not mad, in Hitler was. It i« fortunate that qp are now facad by reasonable opponents. I don’t think they will want to start a war unless tiny are sure they can defeat us, and ' they can’t be sure if we have a -strong civil defense.”’ COMBINED SYSTEM Commoner pointed out that the Johnson administration is considering a combined anti-missile-shelter system, expected to cost several trillions. He laid he believed the money A-atrong civil defenae system would coat might be , better epdBt on a research and education to prevent war but that in any ease no decision should be made without Informing tbs public of potential d Teller said he was convinced that adequate civil defense measures would at last decrease tike number of casualties and that their very existence would make potential aggressors hesitate. J} {* Twenty miles southwest of ... • _ . m J i 2 the barracks, a Communist LOS ANGELES (AP) - *1 a S mine Mew op a Jeep, kflliag amese twin girls, separated in, 41 " two American soldiers and an three-hour surgery shortly after) American civilian. * birth, have a better than even 5e| _' . _ rl*. chance of living, their attending] j ; The Air Force raised its toll °Lnediatriclan says, fire over North Viet Nam to 10 * V * planes. A spokesman said anl xhe mother of the infants, FirC Phantom Jet downed dur-lwhen told of the emergency oping an assault on the Bee Cau!eration took the news well, bridge 85 milts north of Hanoi The babies were born Christ-Dee. 19 had been hit by a So- Day with a common blad-viet-built surface-to-air mlssile.der intestines. The pilot was rescued. * * * IIDI A U.S. spokesman was asked As Robin Mantonya, the, ^ if he saw fby political signifi- mother, passed her 20th birth-S3 canoe to the halt in the air raids day^ at one hospital, daughters ] on the north beyond the 30-hour Lisa Marie and Sheila Norine j * U.S.-South Vietnamese holiday appeared to be holding their! cease-fire. "If there is any, I own at another, don’t know what it is,” he re- * * , 4 plied. , Thirty-six hours after sur- No word came from President gery, their pediatrician, said : -Johnson at his Texas ranch, but “They’re both still moving -he reportedly still retained a around, which is the most im- Decorated by Thailand BANGKOK CAP) - Gen. Eerie G. Wheeler, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, NATIONAL WEATHER v- Snow flurries err due tonight hi north Md central Appalachians, rawer Lakes and Ohio VaBsy with snow das in northwestern part of,tbs nation. Rain is dap for Pacific OSti*tfr4ffl Washington to centafal California. It ffll be adder from Lakes into southern Plains and aome-whkt durmer in Atlantic states and along radfic Coast. For Critically III Girl Santa Claus made two visits this year to Diane VanKleek, the little Waterford Township girl who is in Pontiac General Hospital with a brain tumor. Diane’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard VanKleek of ren, arranged an early mas for the five-year-old a month ago when It she might not be alive Dec. 25. I Santa returned again on I f-----< Christmas with more dolls and LUDQ DS Leove a teddy bear for Diane. J “She was cheered by Cn/n. Granted#'*"Mrs-VanWeet saW> ouifj/ ui ii cu sf)e has refusing golid food . and is losing weight.” U.S. Asylum I The VanKleets took their other ! three daughters to the hospital OSAKA, Japan (AP) — Four,Christmas day but Diane didn’t Area Pounded by Snowstorm Sent Out Cuban officers walked off a Cuban freighter today and asked and were granted U.S. political asylum. They said all Cuban ships were instructed to carry military equipment to Communist North Viet Nam and they opposed this policy of aiding “Communist aggression." A statement by Capt. Francisco Cobas Oses, 66, and three officers of the Aracelio Iglesias, 7,900-ton freighter, said “We don’t want to risk our lives by helping the shipment of military equipment.” fed up to visiting with youngsters more than minutes. CONSTANT PAIN Diane has ^developed a respiratory problem which has made her very restless the last few days, her mother said. The child has been in constant pain/as a result of the tumor. Cards and letters, /% o m e A Cuban Embassy spokesman in Tokyo called the four traitors. He denied Cuban ships were carrying cargo to North Viet Nam. He said the ships call at North Vietnamese ports “to pick up these things we buy there — general merchandise." The four were reported to have tdd Osaka officials they were ordered to pick up weapons in Shanghai and take, them to North Viet Nam. CANT STAND LIFE IN CUBA A spokesman for the U.S. coo- got Sat-the first winter in on 35-mile-an-hour winds. All available County Road crews were called midnight when changed to show became hazardous. Maintenance craws remained on duty, until 10 last night plowing out drifts and salting and sanding intersec-s, according to Richard Ktacaid, assistant malnten- BLOOMFIELD HILLS -The 16th annual Twelfth Night Gala will be held at Cranbrook House Jan. 6. Hosts for the 0-11 p.m. eyent are the Henry S. Booths.; Booth is executive driector of file Cranbrook Foundation and chairman of Its board of A flaming plum pudding will be featured among the refreshments served at Cranbrook House, home of the late founders,1 Mr, and Mrs; George G. Booth. CONG SUSPECTS BOUND—UJ5. soldiers bind two Viet Cong suspects captured recently in a helicopter assault, in an area 30 miles northwest of Qui Nhon by units of the 1st Cavalry Division. TWKsuspect at right is wearing an old Wench army jacket, which is being pulled down over his bound arms by the soldier. \ Conditions were the worst in arth half of the county, winds drifted some of snow into three-foot drifts. 1 from servicemen in Viet Nam, continue to come to Diane and youngsters from area schools have sent her Christmas baskets. But Diane has bypassed the sweets and is /taking only milk for nourishment- Her trouble was discovered last July when her left temple became noticeably swollen. WAS TOO LATE She was taken to the family physician who referred her specialist for surgery at Pontiac General Hospital. Bu,t it was too late, (Continued From Page One) over they counted the bodies of 41 Reds. sulate general said the Cubans declared: “We cannot stand life hi Cuba any longer." The four were granted asylum shortly after they walked into the consulate general this morning. They were then turned over to Japanese police, who wanted to determine if they left the ship voluntarily. Diane became paralyzed in mid-November and her condition has steadily declined. Neighbors of the VanKleets, Mrs. Arlo Flesher, of 4350 Monroe, and Mrs. Donald Worden, of 4416 Loneila, have started fund drive to help defray hospital and doctor expenses resulting from,Diane’s illness, The Weather FaB U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VK^NITY - Mostly cloudy today with a little light snow, at times, possibly mixed with some freezing drizzle. Highs 27 to 35. Much colder tonight with snow flurries. Lows I to 19. Tomorrow partly cloody and colder. Highs 17 to 24. Winds sooth to southwest at 19 to 29 miles per hoar, becoming west to northwest at 15 to 25 miles per hour this afternoon and tonight, and diminishing tomorrow. Wednesday’s outlook: partly cloudy, not as cold in the after. Planes Avoid N. Viet Skies Marines,'in other scattered actions against the Reds, reported killing seven Viet Cong daring the day. Air attacks were made only in suspected Viet Cong concentrations in South Viet Nam, US. spokesmen said. Ground action also was reported in low key for the past 24 hoqrs. Beyond confirming the suspension of the aerial war which steadily had been closing in on the Hanoi-Haiphong industrial belt, U.S. officials in Saigon said onty that the orders came from Washington. NEW INVtTATKjto This raised speculation that the pause was a new invitation to North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh’s regime to come to the pera table. U.S. officials declined to guess how long the lull would last. In the south, U.S. casualty MUNICH (UPI)—Adolph Eich-mann went to his grave In the belief that many top Nazis, including Hitler’s right-hand man Martin Bormann, survived A U.S. Army truck carrying soldiers of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division hit a mine 30 miles north of Saigon. Casualties were reported heavy. Son Says Eichm Felt Top Nazis Alive Some roads were impassable lentil they were plowed out yes-iterday, Kincaid said. No emergencies resulting from blocked roads were reported to the road commission. mored to be alive and hiding somewhere in Sooth America. West Germany has a $25,000 reward posted for the capture of Bormann. I Frankfurt Prosecutor Fritz World War II and the collapse igauer wj,0 is running the man-of the Third Reich. hunt for Bormann, recently re- Eichmann was quoted as hold- leased the text of a letter in ing the belief by his son, Klaus, whjch another Eichmann son-in an interview with the west[Horgt Adolf — claimed to have German magazine Quick which spoken several times with the went on sale today. wanted Hitler aide in South Klans Eichmann, who lives America, in the Buenos Aires region, The snow on some well-traveled rural roads not bothered by drifting became packed before snowplows could get to than and were extremely slippery yesterday. \ Predictions are\for falling temperatures tonight,\and slippery conditions on widowed roads are likely to prevaH^for a day or two. Oil Rig Collapses in the North Sea also says Ms father often claimed he had been uajustiy accused of war crimes. The elder Eichmann was captured in 1960 by Israeli agents who tracked him to Argentina, where he had been living for many years under an assumed Klaus Eichmann said as a boy in Buenos Aires he recalled meeting a number of former top Nazis who visited his father. Among them, he said, was Josef Mengele, known as the “angel of death" at the infamous Auschwitz death camp in Poland. , The Viet Gong detonated mine at a government troop barracks at Sa Dec, 70 miles] southwest of Saigon, just as two Vietnamese platoons were starting the work day. "It killed or hurt a lot of soldiers," a U.S. Army officei said. Tried and convicted during a celebrated trial in Israel, Eichmann was hanged in 1062 for the murders of millions of European Jews. ‘8TILL ALIVE’ “Father often said those really responsible were still alive— people such as Martin Bormann, Heinrich Mueller and others," Klaus Eichmann told his interviewers. “But Bormann above an.” Gestapo chief Moeller and Bormann long have been re- WITHOUT KNOWING “I met him without knowing rho he was," Eichmann said. But one day sometime afterward father said to me, ‘Last week you shook hands with Mengele’.’’ ADJACENT COMPOUND An adjacent compound for American advisers escaped the force of the explosion.'A second 1 mine was found and disarmed. Mengele, also wanted on mass murder charges, is believed by West German authorities to be in Paraguay. Although many Auschwitz overlords have been tried and convicted, be is cited as chief villain at the death factory. GRIMSBY, England (UPD -A big offshore oil rig which recently brought to a flaming bonanza gas strike collapsed in the choppy North Sea some 40 miles offshore today. first reports said that 40 technicians, including a number of Americans, had taken to lifeboats. At least two rescue ships woe standing by. The “Sea Gem” drilling rig operated by British Petroleum sent a radio distress call that It was collapsing. Food for Poor Stolen JOLIET, HI. (A- Burglars broke into Salvation Arm. headquarters over thp weekend and stole 22 bags of food tntood-ed for the poor. Capt Ross Zar-gus of the Salvation Army said the bags of food ware worth $15 each. * * ^ Birmingham Area News who would like to participate for from three months to two years in the pregram. The program is flexible and suited to persons on sabbatical or newly retired from academic life who wish to remain active in education, in research in one of tbp natural or physical sci-or in the promotion of ration. Only one appointment , is to he gran ‘ ' granted in any particular period raid will carry with it Guests will include members ^ gtlpend and the use of t ILa I.MiUtv nvtrl ctaffo M fM .. . . . _ of the faculty and staffs of the six Cranbrook institutions, true] tees and directors of the sft Cranbrook Institutions, bT * members of the Cranbrook sic Guild and St. Dunst Guild, choir members of “ Church Cranbrook and spouses. NATIVITY SCENE The nativity seme enacted, and there will mery, but the details j actors are never revealed in advance. / . The Cranbrook Institutions are Cranbrook School, Kings-wood School Cranbrook, Iroek-side School Cranbrook, Cranbrook Academy of Art, Cranbrook Institute of Science and Christ' Church Cranbrook. the newly developed Thomas Alva Edison all-electric House on the Cranbrook campus. First appointment will be for the period beginning September, 1966. Representatives of each are woqjcing with/ Booth on plans for the gala. 1L A* visiting scholar chair has established at Cranbrook Institute^ Science to help promote'scientific literacy through publication; Broadcast, lecturing or museum exhibits. The/purpose of the visiting 'State Revenue Could Nearly Finance Budget‘ scholar chair is to bring to the Death Claims Area Banker BIRMINGHAM - R i c h a r d Craig, 38, of 17H Witherbee, detent of the Birming-ham-Bloomfield Bank, died yesterday after a long illness. ' Craig had been with the bank since it was founded four years ago. Surviving are his wife, Pa* tricia; a - daughter, * Karen, and two sons, Stephen and Andrew, all at home; and his mother, Mrs. Lyman Craig of Bloomfield Hills. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Leonard Miller of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Richard T. Denyes of Birmingham and Mrs. Thomas W Miner of Bloomfield Hills, and four brothers, Robert of Bloomfield Hills and Lyman J., Gordon'and Bruce, all of Birmingham. LANSING m — Gov. George Romney acknowledged today that state revenue — without tapping surplus — could cone "pretty close" to financing hold-the-Iine budget for 196647. This could brighten the state’: financial picture up to $79 million over Romney’s early summer predictions. The governor said in his answer to a news conference question on budgeting that the economic situation is better than be could forecast six months to a year agov_- Funeral service will be at 11 a.nj. tomorrow at Christ Church Crahbrook. Burial will be in Woodlhwn Cemetery, Detroit,'by Bell Ch«tpel of the William R.' Hamilton Co, Leaders ill Area See Good Year (Continued From Page One) warm, wet weather hampered the turnout and ski operators suffered. Surgeons Part Siamese Twins; Both May Live A 20 per cent increase is projected for southeastern Michigan ski business for 1966. This area, including Pontiac, has about 100,000 skiing sportsmen, said Adams. Another “sports" business that is dependent on the weather is golf. Generally, the climate was kinder in 1965 than in 1164. Five new courses were added to the Pontiac area in 1965 with three more slated to open in 1966. Christmas Eve Crash Kills 2 in Ontario STRAtHROY, Out OB-Two men were killed Christmas Eve when their cars collided near >-|here. Killed ware Harry William Feast, 34, formerly of London, Ont, and now living in'mount Clemens, Mich., and George Muzamel, 26, of Strathroy. ★ JiW Sessions arting Sunday atfPMV Weshpiiciotwl CHRISTMAS Biliasrifill Be Served FrenB raLUntil 1 A.M. The Swinging ELDORADOES BIRMINGHAM ' Woodward Ave. at 14 VtMt iM44m > . ism w. mile isosimisMi Jwttastef flresnfisM . - «nfW)p Dell’s Imi fHAPPY NEW YEAR Df Our Fine Friends Elegant Dining new Year’s Eve Serving Our Regular Menu & Buffet Tkhftvpk *tl**fUk*i TOE PONTIAC PRESS, MOffDA Most Europeans Are indifferent to U.S. Efforts in Viet C-) 11)e British government is an outspoken champion of United States • policy to Viet Nam among members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Other NATO allies tefid to go except‘for France but to a more tacet manner. The NATO ministers made only a casual mention of Viet Nam to the communique closing their meeting in Paris this month. They heard Secretory of State Dean Rusk ask for any aid NATO countries could give and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara warn of a new peril from Communist China. Then the communique said: CONFLICTS GO ON Turning to problems outside the Atlantic area, ministers noted that, tension tod diminished in some parts of the world but in Southeast Asia conflicts continued with regard to Viet Nam. TKA U.S. secretary of state reaffirmed that the United States, backing the Americans in Viet Nam, has stood against a>ow-erful leftist Woe in his own La-tor party who protest particularly the bombings of North Viet Nam. British support is entirely diplomatic, with no other direct aid. merchant craft and slaughterhouses; 92.5 million in technical aid; $126,500 for'* purchase of rice for refugees and a fleet of ambulances. President Charles de Gaulle, calling the Viet Nam conflict a ’stupid war,” has kept France aloof while advocating neutralization of Sjouth Viet Nam and withdrawal of ail foreign fluence. The French leader, without going into details, has suggested the neutrality be guaranteed by Red China and the U.S. 7th Fleet. He insists that settlement of any conflict in Southeast Asia can not be' achieved without China’s concurrence. 'GERMAN ALLIES West Germany is lined up be-j Chancellor Ludwig Erhard said in a statement in September: “The defense of the free world by our American friends in Viet Nam is a guarantee for us of American resolution and faithfullness to alliance. (But) no form of military obligation has been asked of usv nor is there any question of one.” Premier Aldo Moro says Italy has an understanding of the United States position in Viet Nam. He stops short of endorsing Washington’s policy. He has been under pressure from Socialist partners in the government to back admission of Red China into the United Nations j Demand to take a more independent hind the United States in 'Viet P* 00 Viet Nam-Nam and is giving bote medical HOSPITAL SENT Nam through - the Red Cross, and Denmark, which has sent no aid,, officially take a stand reflects a widespread attitude in Europe. * * * Leaders to both countries appeal for ending the war through negotiations tot warn against American troops pulling out der present circumstances. One Danish official said South Viet Nam Would be under Communist control “in as little as six months” if the Americans withdrew. NO WITHDRAWAL Norway’s former Foreign Minister Halvard Lange said: 'It is unthinkable and cannot be wished for that American troops are withdrawn from Viet Nam. Possibilities of settling the Viet Nam question by war seem extremely difficult and unconditional talks, which seem the only Way to peace, must be jhoped for.” • while determined to fulfill its land economic aid to the Saigon The Italian government sentl commitments, remained ready jregime. I to South Viet Nam a fully j The Dutch government favors to enter without preconditions into negotiations to end the war. He recapitulated the views of his government as the basis .for a peaceful settlement.” British Prime Mmister Harold Wilson, to going down the line The West. German Foreign:equipped field hospital, staffedia temporary halt in the bomb-Ministry says . present aid with army doctors and attend- togs of North Viet Nam in hope projects include a $12.5-million 'ants. Italian leftist organiza- this would improve prospects of tions are sending medical aid to negotiations. But Foreign Minis-the Communists. ter Joseph Luns says conditions Norway, which is sending put forward by the Communists medical supplies to South Vietlfor peace talks amount to de- loan for a chemical complex; a $3.75-million loan for import of foodstuffs arid spare parts; 15-million capital aid for coastal mantling South Viet Nam’s capitulation. The Dutch plan to send experts to South viet Nam early next year to start an irrigation project. Greece, while shipping medicines to South Viet Nam, has not taken an official stand to tee war. But tee government shows support for U.S. policy and bans Greek ships from North Vietnamese ports. EMOTIONS WANE The Viet Nam war has failed to stir emotions in Europe to a pitch that was reached at the height of the ban-the-bomb movements. * * * Some anti-American demonstrations have broken out but these couldn’t compare in size with the “stop-the-war” demonstrations in the United States itself. “What do the Americans hope to gain?" asked Ian Mackay, a cook in a swank London hotel. “The issue is apparently communism but the way to beat communism is economically.” Portugal’s Foreign Ministry spokesman, while heralding any move against communism, says the Viet Nam prcAlem should be dealt with by countries in the area and , others expressing views may complicate the matter. * eu. #; ’ The foreign editor ef the Economist, an influential British weekly journal of opinion, wrote in replying to a denunciation by a Polish Communist newspaper: “The decision to start the Viet Cong rebellion was taken in Hanoi, not in South VietNam, and the Viet Cong .has received much help from North Viet Nam. Had that decision not been taken, South Viet Nam might now have been a peaceful and by Asian standards relatively prosperous country. The, first resort to violence, with aU the horrors that have flowed from it, was Mr. Ho Chi Minh’s. I support the American attempt to stop it succeeding.” NOT TOUCHED So far the war has not touched Europe economically or militarily. The average European — excluding politicians and political students — views the war I from a nationalist viewpoint.. it' * ★ “Hardly hear anyone ever talk about tee war except you press blokes,” said the bartender in a pub just off Fleet Street. LONDON (AP)—» As far as most Europeans an concerned, Americans are largely on thrir own to Viet Nam. A survey by Associated Press correspondents to West European capitals malm clear teat the most the UJS: effort can expect is some medical and technical aid, official moral support — and advice. to.- * American Gb who fight and die in Viet Nam have roused sympathy among Europeans. ‘But nearly everyone from government leaders down seems convinced the end of tee conflict _jcan come only at the conference table and not on the battlefield. President Johnson’s repeated offers to enter Into unconditional discussions with the communists strike a note in tone with European thinking- The bombing of North Viet Nam brings doubts of United States policy and some bitter criticism. NO APPREHENSION Washington’s warnings of a Red China threat to Southeast iAsia and world peace have not Stirred noticeable apprehension among Europeans. Viet Nam, gauged by the talk heard in European streets, pubs; ^coffee houses and even in newspapers, seems a long way off. m • w w a ' Dr. E.A. Bieri, a leading Swiss' political commentator and mayor-elect of Zurich, put it this way: "It is quite understandable that we take the Viet Nam war less seriously and tragically than, for an example, a Communist attack on West Berlin. Distances play a significant role. But'I regard American intervention as extremely important if communism is to be halted before R spreads throughout India, Japan and Australia.” PRIVATE VIEW Constant Patijn, chairman of the Dutch Socialist Labor party — second hugest in the Netherlands — takes a view that is heard more often privately than kurif! . T* er- '* ★ "When America gets into a war, sentiments are going to play-a role-and the Americans are apt to see everything to black and white between Communists and anti-Communists. It becomes kind of a blind crusade. It is unrealistic to try to make South Viet Nam into an anti-Communist bastion.” mm TASTIEST fgBp iWPS tasted Chicken • lobster Steaks PlilgumBMHHml Style Restaurant I^^HNServations Now ■ET7964245 $m£%nner New Year’s Eve Until 10 P.M. ^New Year’s Day 11 AM. te 9 P.M. JUST 30 DIRECTIONS: M-59 to Scenic Rochester Reas JUST 30 DIRECTIONS: M-59 to Scenic Rochester Read, nf attacks on the program. He said “People are shaken by Of-|j fice of Economic Opportunity^ • (OEO) threat to cut off funds o from the Neighborhood Youth MkSi*n- (that Corps and Community ^Action being the place where the Circuit Court | programs in Boston and from the prem?£iMdwSlbedltinnialtf mortgage [HAROU-ACT in New York On to hXwwn 'Charges of mismanagement. “mi debt secured by age or any part thereof: r, therefore, by virtue ol the power e In Mid mortgege contained, end Hit to the statute of the State jan In such case made aid P nntir# is hereby given that ( 2nd day of February, l*66, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, .Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage wilt || oreclosed by a sale at public auction he highest bidder at the entrance he County BuUdlnqf In the City of F Mon Accused\Two Drivers Injured of Setting Fire) in Waterford Crash J to Yule Tree said premises, and all other si by the undersigned pursuant to to the terms of said mortgege, e described as follows; A two-car c r a s h .on Cooley jLake Road near Cass-Elizabeth A 37-year-old Pontiac man R ..tot pw,-------I--------- [being held for investigation oflp^tnws Eve undersignedJ at*or^bafore He wants to Investigate the [arson after allegedly setting , p‘ J I “continued charges that politics tp his family's Christmas tree Ll8tJ?f_" ff u^itni with la-have swamped the basic purpose Saturday. . jtiac ^General Hospital ol the War on Poverty .. maxl-j Carlos Ramos of OUCto,^™ police and taken to the Oaklandrrr County Jail to await arraign- sillP' sj mum feasible participation of was apprehended tile poor themselves ... in l Chicago, Newark, and else- ’ d.v^%KS^tM: kajTaf Javits told McNamara Of de-^iow^B^ftoto^'ortiS!!d’|Plorable reP°rts Pf administra- County, Michigan, according to the jtive COnfUSlOn and in-fighting „jt maraaf _ page 37 of Plate, Oakland County Record*. Dated: Ann Arbor, Michigan, November I, IMS Guardian Mortgage Compc. .. . ------ gen Corporation of Birmingham, Michigan, • MuitgaaW'i ; : ..' v. CLARENCE e. ELDRIDGE JR. Attorney for Mortgagee 507 First National Building The other motorist, John Kendrick, 44, of 15 Oak Hill.is reported in satisfactory condition PAUL H. CARNAHAN ment The suspect’s wife, Betty, 30, told police her husband put a r,v HHR Ml ... ..0..™.0 match to a pile of presents r-7-' - . Si ! among the QEO Department of after threatening to burn the to toe hospital with a broken |Health, Education and Welfare,[house down during- an argu-shoulder and facial lacerations. 'and the Department of Labor. Iment. . —;-------- The New York senator is? dis- J Pontiac firemen, who estimated] Report Theft j Death Claims turbed by other reports ‘that.damage to the home at about ' " > l/uum VWflllW business and industry are not $10o and loss of contents at i being linked sufficiently to the 1550 'job training jirocess.’' WHETHER YOU UVE, DIE OR QUIT MODERN WOODMEN’S Netted SatdafS PU* PAYS District Representative 563 West Huron H 3-7111 Area Woman Found Dead in Her Garage The body of Mrs. Thomas C. _ Edna) Richards, 52, of 1405 master key Christmas Eve re-j of Rings F,om Stdhecut|ve. Pontiac Home j DETROITOR — Paul H. A Pontiac man whose home Canj^n- chaiman of National .“f—*iaafiS&S2 srtL? s ma; two daughters, Mrs. Ross Heichel of Highland and Mrs. John Fink of Phoenix, Ariz.; and three stepsons, Charles Taylor of Indianapolis, Ind., Claude Taylor of Norton ville, Ky., and Carl Taylor of Hendersonville, iTenn. I Also surviving are -a brother, 18 grandchildren add 13 great-[grandchildren. ' MRS. HAROLD J. HACKETT Service for Mrs. Harold J. (Florine) Hackett, 67, of 55 Delaware was to have been 10 a.m. today in St. Benedict's Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Hacket died Friday following^ long illness. She was a member of St. Benedict’s Church and its Altar Rosary Society and the League | of Catholic Women. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Harold J. Jr. of Pontiac and Robert L. of Austin-town, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Byron Stephens of Elllcott City, Md.; eight grandchildren; and t w 0 brothers, Leonard W. [Couture of Los Angeles, Calif.; merce Township. EDGAR O. HALL Service for Edgar O. HARRY P. KISER LAKE ORION — Service for Harry P. Kiser, 54, of 54 S. Broadway will be 11 a.m. ______ Wednesday at Allen’s Funeral _,R Home. Burial will be in East ROCHESTER Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Kiser died yesterday. He wap a truck driver. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Harry King of Lake Orion and Mrs. Herbert Keller of El Cajon, Calif. one brother. VINCENT KOLENCIK SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service .for Vincent Kolencik, 78, of 12011 Big Lake was to be 11 a.m. today at Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston, by the Sharpe-Goy-ette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mr. Kolencik died Friday aft-■ a long illness. He was a gardener. MBS. D. H. LOPER HOLLY — Service for Mrs. D. H. (Eunice) Loper, 53, of 815 Baird will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Hdlly Calvary Methodist Church. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery by the Dryer Surviving besides her husband are. two sons, Aaron and Peter, both at home; her mother, Mrs. Stella Watts of Cooks-▼tile, Ohio; two sisters; and five brothers. Memorial tributes can be sent to the Michigan Cancer Society. JACK L. POWELL ALMONT — Service for Jack rill be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be In Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. ■ Mr. Powell died Yesterday after a long illness. An emplqye af Hammill Manufacturing Co., Washington, he was a member of Lodge No. 51, F&AM, and RAM Lodge No. 76. Surviving are his. wile, Myrtle; two sons, Donald J. of Al-mont and Rev. Lawrence W. of Kennyville, 111.; a brother; ft sister, Mrs. Rose Warner of Orton vilk; and five grandchildren. MRS. ALBERT WEISKIRCH Service for former resident Mrs. Albert (Lizzie) Weiskirch, 86, of Detroit was to be 2 p.m: today at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Weiskirch died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are a son, Arnold of “Detroit; two daughters, Mrs.' Chris Milazzo of Detroit and Mrs. Elsa Schofield of Royal Oak; a brother* Frederick Schoof of Romeo; two grandchildren; and two great-granld-' children. and Ernest H. Couture of Com-!Funeral Home. Mrs. Loper died Friday after long illness. American men are suddenly acquiring good scents, with the result that over* 150 separate firms now manufacture men’s toiletries, including over 400 different colognes, to meet -ever-increasing .demands.. Death Notices ENDURING MEMORIAL We are specialists in fully guaranteed monuments sculptured From Select Barre Granite Monuments INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices Lorraine, Waterford Township, ported to Pontiac police Satur- was 61 • ^ heart was was found Saturday morning in [day the theft of a diamond din- ] 8iven as toe cause of qeath. the garage at her home, ac-[ner ring valued at $300, a wed-J Carnahan, onetime millhand cording to township police. I ling band worth $100 and three who rose in’ the,ranks to a top Dr. Richard Olson, pathologist! diamond rings of undetermined 1 post of the American steel in-at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, value. [dustry, was a former president listed possible cause of death as Lowell R. Stuckman of. 1095 of Great Lakes Steel, a subsid-alcoholic content of blood and[james K said he returned to' lary of National Steel, carbon mqnoxide poisoning. his house to find two-upstairs j ★ ★ ★ -----j bedrooms ransacked and clos-! He first went to work at Great akes Steel in 1933 catchinig the butt ends of metal as-they dropped from a roller. A promotion to foreman was the first step in his climb to high office. Carnahan became president of Great Lakes Steel in 1954 and its board chairman in 1958. He was elected president of National Steel in 1961. WAS ACTIVE earino ’ I n A f • J1 He was active in community wi.».pl5K a AT© /n/Urea and philanthropic affairs. Mion »t tt»* • was a trustee of Hillsdale ColJ • A /^--.-L'lege at Hillsdale, Midi., and a | III MlGu V-lOSif I director of the Detroit Bank & I •. Trust Co. f Two youths received fractures, ' . * , .... Friday When the car in which-- Survivors includeihis trite, they were riding crashed into a D ° r ° t h_y; _a daughtw^ Mrs. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PS .. . . .. . notice it hereby given by the ets and drawers throughout the Lakes Steel in 1933 catching the rmlTI? io*o'c**T^.%t aTThome emptied. ‘ Auto Sales. 20 W. Auburn Rd., Rochester, h Stuckman told police he Was S^'^w^oiSsmobiie? FiTi If! ci. cp*. sure he left ^he home locked. bJ*M&. to^rTwrtpJSW^INo sl8"s of f°rced entry were thereof mey be made at 20 W. Auburn | found. Rd., Rochester, Oakland County, Mlchl- . gen, the place ot storage. The under-1 Discovered in the house was a ^ bW' |list of names and addresses of 1,1 Bi,» ?! P*'.r,olL, otoer homes in the area, but po-Rochesfer, Michigan [lice said no other break-ins AMirtJ'ce& wcre reported. ■ “ l», IMS * ___ Dated: December Z NOTICE OF RUBLIC HEARING . Notice Is hereby given ' hearing to be held by thi ...... Township Planning Commission Township Hell on January 17, IMS I p.m.’ to consider the following chenga In tho Zoning Map. From Residential 1 to Commercial .1 District: Lots S9 thru SS Blk Hot Needles $1* Lakes Subdivision #1. This property located at corner of Round Lake Rd and Cooley Like Rd Commonly known as the Six Lakes Grocery at fMt Cooley Uka Rd. ! Persons Interested are requested to t present. A copy of the Zoning Map ti gather with e list of the propose changes is on file at the office ot tt Township Clerk and may be examine tree on Mann near Clintonville n. _ to Waterford Township, i 'ohfka'oTtJta | in satisfactory condition at r be examined pQntiac Gesneral Hospital with Lake Township a broken leg and broken arm, STANLEY FMVItLE J)oitaU 3L Johm December V, IMS and January 13, 1M*| OTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ca Is hereby given ot a pub g to bu held by the White Li hip Planning Commission at 1 aulu?rn|l5 and Steven Green, 16, of 99 Secretary j Dewey. Hall, of 30 Fairgrove will Be 2 |.m. Wednesday at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hall, a former employe of General Motors Truck & Coach Division, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Jean; stepdaughter, Mrs. Charles; R. Nelson; a brother; a sister; and one grandson. < . HARRY A. METZER Service, for Harry A. Metzer, I, of 93 W. Colgate will be noon Wednesday at the Coats Funeral Home with burial in Marlette Cemetery, Marlette. Mr. Metzer died yesterday-after a short illness. A press operator at Pontiac Motor Division, -he was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Surviving are his wife, Ger-trude> two daughters, Mrs. Harold Watson of Pontiac and Mrs. Donald Fetting of Elgin,..III; a son, Harry Jr. of Jacksonville, :F1a.; seven grandchildren; and three sisters. MRS. THOMAS RICHARDS Service for Mrs. Thomas (Edna) Richards, S27l>r 1405 Lorraine, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial to Ottawa ParkvCeme- SurviVlng besides, her husband _re one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Scboller of Baltimore, Md.; one Robert of Fenton; three brothers;- and three grand-children. Memorial contributions may be made to the Leukemia Foundation. MRS. MATTHEW Me CARRICK LEONARD — Service for Mrs. Matthew (Neva) McCar-rick, 74, of 4046 Rochester was to be 1:30 p.tn. today at Leonard Methodist Church. Burial will be in Mount Vernon Cemetery, Qoodison, by Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Mrs. McCarrick died Tuesday of a heart attack. She was a member of the Women’s Society for Christian Service. Surviving are stepsons and stepdaughters. MRS. RANDALL J. MUCKLEY SOUTHFIELD - Service for Mrs. Randall (Nancy) Muckley, 32, of 28117 Southgate will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the First Baptist Church, Birmingham. Burial Will be in Cooksville, Ohio. Arrangements were by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Muckley died Saturday after a long illness.. George F. Pinkerton Jr. of Grosse lie; a brother, Allan ofltery. Detroit, and twox grandchildren. Mrs. Richards died Saturday. Funeral service will be *t 11 Surviving ere her husband; a.m. Wednesday in Grosse Ileja daughter, Mrs. John Lehihann Presbyterian Church. B u r 1 a Lof Union Lake; four grandchiV-will be at Michigan Memorialldren;asister,Mrs..Audrey Wis-IPark near Flat Rock. combe^of Clarkston; and a The driver of the car was, . | Donald E. Green, 18, of 26 i Mann, Waterford Township. n th* Zoning Map. Simply Because You Have Called' Vs You wiH get the urtyestricted use of our facilities, our personnel and our knowledge and ability. We will do everything possible to serve you well, and give you complete satisfaction — simply because you hove colled us. Jl Till T3N, RIE SEC 14 vs of Sk Bag at S.. 134.05 Ft. Th N 132.43 F following changoaj ^ ^ After Area Car Crash TROY — A local man is In critical condition at Community Medical Center, Madison Heights today following an accident early yesterday morning at Big Beaver and the J-75 over: Police said Alden Olson, 45, of 870 Eckford was traveling east on Big Beaver about 1:30 a.m. when his car struck bridge abutment. 4 Of W __r.fi* tt . Th C 1104.12 ................... I4S2.32 Ft, Th 1 33* 47* 30" W 254.94 Ft, Th N 3* SS" E 441.11 Ft to cantor ot Pon-: Uka Rd. Th N 13* 05* 40*' W M Ft Th t 0* *T E WS.47 Ft. S 17* 44' 30" W 444.39 Ft, Th S ST SS" W 437.01 Ft, Th $ 1* SI* w 1315.42 Ft to bag. Containing 14 Aero*. This Is commonly known ttrt of Bit t'---------- Area Break-In Nets VI TV Sets, Stereo Loot valued at 81,700 has been -.'reported, stolen from StefenSki ...___S?- th« Radio and Television, 1157 W. v \ Huron, Waterford Township. Area Gun Club Theft Is Probed thief. or thieves who smashed a Window and broke through an inside wall took eight cases of whisky and four td eight shotguns Christmas night from the Detroit Gun Club in Commerce Township. .' * * w Oakland County sheriff’s deputies discovered the break-in while making a routine check df the club at 2775 Oakley Park early yesterday. Deputies said the dob’s liar had been ransacked, a display case broken open and jmetal locks pried off doors gan and liqaor cabinets. brother, Francis Kelley of West [Bloomfield Township. WALTER SOBCZAK Requipm i Mass for Walter Sobczak, 81, of 110 Henry Clay rill be 10 a.ml Wednesday at “l Joseph Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. tomorrow at. the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Sobczak died yesterday after a long illness. He wtfs a member of the Greater Beneficial Union District No. 701. Surviving are his Wife, Mary; son, Louis of Pontiac; i daughter, Mrs. Irene Nolde of Grand Blanc; _ and^six grandchildren. MRS. OTTO BOGART dear father of Selma Alien; dear brother of Mrt. Lula Howard and Dolphus Bailey. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 21, at 1:00 p.m. at the Church of God in Christ, 252 Wesson St., with BIShop C. J. Johnson officiating. interment in Oak Hill Cem-' etery. Mr. Allen will lie In state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7:00 p.m. today. BOGART, DECEMBER k 1945. JENNIE EVA, 1544 Lakeville Rd., - Oxford; age 03; dear mother of Mrs. Betty Williams. Mrs. Beatrice Raab, Mrs. Blanche Girard. Opal Kana, Ralph, Clem and Homer Bogart;, also survived by two brothers, 20 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. -Funeral service will be held Tuesday, \ December 20, at 2:00 p.m. at the XFlumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. « Interment ' in Imley City, Cemetery. Mrs. Bogart will lie in state (Molly) Heichel Idren and three great-grai Idren. Funeral servlet Will d Wednesday, December 29, , Chapel with Pastor Arnold 1 HACKETT. ,DECEMBER 24, FLORINE M., 55 DdlOW"* n ago 47; belovod wile ol „•>»*, Hackett; deer mother of Mr Byron Stephens, Robert L. ar Herald J.'Heckett Jr.; deer el ter ol -Ernest H. and Leonard V Couture; also survived by elgi grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary was Sunday, Oecemb*r 24, it the Sparks-GriHin >.' Funeral service' „„ ,_y, December 27, at 10:00 a,m. at the St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Interment, was In Mt, Hope Cemetery. Avto Passepger 'Fair' Following 2-Car Collision Joann E.^Stropg, 19, 1045 Durant, is reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hosptal after a two-car collision Friday night. She suffered a broken wrist and facial lacerations when the car in which she was riding collided With another near the intersection of Oakland and Inglewood.' Lonny G. Le Fever, 21, of 6329 Saline, Waterford . Township, driver .of the car in which Miss Strong was riding, was treated at Pontiac General for injuries and released* Noel N. Crossly, 28, 655 Inglewood, driver of the other car uninjured. Local Union Donates $1,000 to Hint Unit Over $1,000 collected from un- OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Serv- ion employes of the Fisher ice for Mrs. Ottis (Jennie) Bogart, S3 of 1544 Lakeville will be 2 p.m. tomorrow atthe Flum-erfelt Home. Burial will be to uron, Waterford Townsmp. Several money boxes bad also lmlay City. Cemetery. , _ Eleven portable television setsjbeen smashed open, but club; Mrs. Bogart died SatijrdAy aft- and a stereophonic record play: er were taken after entry: was gained through > smashed door window, according to township police. , , officials could not immediately determine whether any cash was Value of the stolen goods has not yet been estimated. er a long illness. Surviving^are four daughters, Mrs. Betty Williams of Clio, Mrs. Beatrice Rash of Lake Orion, Mrq.. Blanche Girard of De- Body Division, Local 596, Pontiac, has been turned over to the financial secretary Of Fisher Body Local 598 lit Flint to help pay Christmas bonuses. ' The fund was Started after iGeheral Motors warned striking Fisher Body Division workers in Flint that they would relinquish their bonuses.' The strike was settle^Dec. 23. Mrs. Charles brother of Miss jeweu »™ Hall; also survived by oae grandson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 29, at 2:00 v p.m. at-the yoorhees-Siple Chapel. - with Rev. Edmond I. Watkins officiating. Interment in Ferry Mt. Perk Cemetery. Mr. Hell will lie in state at the Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 4 p.m.) kOlSnCIK, DECEMBER 24, 1945. VINCENT, 12011 Big Lake Rd., Springfield Township; age 74. Recitation of the Rosary was Sun-day. December 26, at 1:00 p.m. Sherpe-Goyttte Funeral METZER, DECEMBER 24, 1945. HARRY ARTHUR, 93 W. Colgate; age 44; beloved husband at Gertrude Metier; dear father of Mrs. Herald (Ruthaileen) Watson, Mrs. Donald (Melda) Fetting and Harry Metier Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. John (Edith) Prawse, Mrs. Ray (Elizabeth) Speer and Mrs. Lloyd (Mamie) Sldell; also *ur-. vlved by seven grandchildren. Fu- . neral service will be held wedn**-day, December 29, at 12:00 Noon at the Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Plains, with Elder Guy E. - Kramer officiating. Interment in Marlette Cemetery, Marlette, Michigan, Mr- Metzer will lie in pteto at the Funeral Home. RICHARDS. DECEMBER 25, 194S, . EDNA, 1405 Lorraine; ege 52; beloved wife ot Thomas Richards; dear mother of Mrs. Jednene (John) Lehmann; dear sister ot Mrs. Audrey Wiscombe and Fran-i. Bii —j—* ■“ *— grandchildren. Funeral service will, be held Tueadey, December 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with Red. Wilbur E. Courter of the Four Towns Meth-meht in Ottawa Perk Cemetery, odist Church officiating. *-*— (Suggested visiting h---* ML (—» UR “ “ ““ I to i SOBCZAK, DECEMBER 14. IW. •* t. WALTER. 110 Henry Clay; age II; beloved husband at Mary Sab-czak; dear father of Mt*. Irene Nolde and Louts Sobczak; also survived by six Orendchlldren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tueadey. December W, at 0:00 p.m. at tha Sparks-Griffin Funeral Heme. Funeral service Wtfl be held Wednesday. Docembar 9, at Ittlf a.m. at St. Joe*h Catholic Church. Interment In,. Mt. Hope Cemetery. (SuMtsted visiting F—« S3MMM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 HAROLD R. FRANKS. Realty northsmork sue. i Lower Straits Lake, 144 feat an wMt canal, 3 Met tort. Early American ranch, cars*tod and drapes living room wtth fireplace, family room, 1 bedrooms, ah ached garage, lake sprinkler pomp, excellent area. Welled Lake schools. SILtOt fha or bank farms. - Everett Cummings, Realtor 23*3 UNION LAKE ROAD em >w»_________________m-Tiei HAGSTROM REALTOR 4MD W. HURON. J> OR 1-422* evening aenms Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 5*5 Bloomfield Near Luther FE S-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4*77 Evas. FIRST IH value NO MONEY down! TUCKER REALTY. FE 4-1545 NEW (IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY) 3-bedroom tri-level. This brick H aluminum home has 1V5 baths, family room, large kitchen with ' built-lns and gas heat. Ready to move Into tor only 017,446 with 10 per cant down. DON GIROUX grade and high school, toatur large-Jamlly room with flrepla, m baths, large let) Full prk $13,500. . * DRAYTON PLAINS Located close to schools tnd she ping center. Includes csrpstsd II Ing room, full Dtsemsnt, get ha !Vi-car garage, fenced yard. On $11,950 With terms to wit. TAYLOR AGENCY 7m Highland Road (M5$) OR 443 Eves. Coll OR 3-2314 NICHOLIE ingalow. Living Kttchan. Full OXFORD North tide location, attractive 3-badroom ranch-stylo homo with attached 2-cer garage, carpeted oak floors, kltchon with built-ins, fireplace In living room, gas FA hoot, city water, nicely landscaped yard, $22,800, $3,100 down. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-22*1 ___________ OA $-252$ . PONTIAC—NO QUALIFYING $500 moves you to. Immediate occupancy. $|4 Per month on land contract. Phone 424-72M or 5474500. e to shopping center ir WEAVER ' IN ROCHESTER l'/j-story Cepe Cod brick,' ettai garage, 1 bedroom* *“■ *“ ' walkout basement, f fireplace, carpeting, tion. $22,500 - terms. “ MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochester -11$ w. University____*514141 T%S ZONED COMMERCIAL LAND CONTRACTS/ EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 3*2 Oakland Ava. =E 24141 Eva*, attar 7:30 FE IRWIN GEORGE IRWINJUALTOR TAYLOR TRADES ____ bethreem with colorad fixtures, fenced yard. Only $10420-—Term*. WEST SIDE — 3-bedroom homo with largo lot tor pardon apace. Basement, gat heat, $7,830. Terms. Floyd Kant, Inc,. Realtor HOP Dixie Hwy. et Telegraph FE 24123 or F6 2-7342 room. Colored DBm nxiuvaw ces heat, irwit. Garage. Only 222402. WILLIAMS LAKE GARDENS, er retiring, mutt sell this 4-room bungalow, tr Ihring i WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 4-room ranch built to 1*44. Wood floors, pier terod walls, ges heat, large utl ity, lO'xIS' basement, attache garage. IKTxW lot. paved strt< -Price, $13,000. GILES REALTY CO. FE 54175 221 Baldwin AVI MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NORTH SIDE Two • Bedroom bungs room. Kitchen and i lining roof go* neat, I SOUTH SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. L I v I n end dining area. Kitchen end util ty room, automatic heat, vacan About $300 moves you In. . Eva call MR. ALTON FE 4-523* LAZENBY 3 bedroom* _ _ •xetotent kltchon. _____ ______ priced to tall pt $11,850 on FHA term*. Immediate occupancy. Multiple Listing Service KAMPSEN ied garage, basement id In knotty pin*. WISH YOU KENT GLK r IN CITY — 1 B. Car* Brown ESTABLISHED SINCE 1$28 ' LOW COST—Housing at Its best. Good two - bedroom bungalow In Waterford Township. Paved street. Nice large let. Oil furnace, aluminum storms. No mortgage costs. Just pay down to the present mortgage end take over. 4V4 per cant Interest. Payments only $77 Including taxes and Insurance. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 508 Ellzkbetti Lake Road Ph: FE 4-35*4 or FE 2-4111 Multiple Listing Service Frushour ' Struble v A HAPPY NEW' YEAR 7HAT you will have in 2-bed room homo, some toot_ are: IVtoctr garage, paved drive plus'-* large fenced yard, It hardwsod floors and carptoed Ing room. Only $12,500. Mak* pointment today. IN YOUR NEW HOME HERE'S WHERE YOU'LL WANT to be in tola 5-room 2-bedroom lVVstory home If It. were JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS FE 8-4025 ______ FE NEW CUSTOM HOMES "UNDER CONSTRUCTION" Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates. A Quiet, Secluded Area With Lake Privileges “LET'S TRADE NOW" CUSTOM-BUILT RANCHER Thrbe bod rooms, family roi Hornet feature split-rock oxter tooled glass windows and sere — marble tills, full thick inti tion, plastered wells, genuine ramie tile baths, double w basins, natural fireplace, fl... floor laundry room, custom detailed kitchen, built-in appliances, basement, ges heat, attached plastered garage, paved drive, community water — Buy now and choose your colors — PRICE, $27,950 to $30450 Including lot. KAMPSEN 107t WEST HURON ST. FE 44821 Waterford IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Now 3-bedroom ranch, aluminum siding, full basement, 2-cer garage, gat heel, large PO'xTOO' lot, privileges on Will lams Lake, $14,500 — terms or trade. WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom home, full basement, 2-car attached garage, corner lot, privileges on Crescent Lake, very * neat and dean, $1400 will move LAKE FRONT BUNGALOW Year-*round 2-bedroom homo on Pontiac Lake, wooded lot, this home It In vary good condition, throughout, full price only 011,36(1, terms or trade. WATERFOb REALTY O. Bryson, Realtor . OR 1-1273 4540 Dixie Hwy. Van Walt Bldg. h natural fireplace, formal H Ing room, kitchen with eating ippce, full* basement with recreation space, gas heat, 2-car garage •II on 1W lots. A HAPPY NEW. YEAR srill' bo yours when* you look Into his three-bedroom rancher, 23' liv-ng room with fireplace and ivy . Huron MLS FE 44821 LAKE PRIVILEGES IDEAL HOME tor retired co features large carpeted I room, spacious master bedr RHODES basement, newly decorated li end out, 1 block to bus tnd st Only 212,000, forms. LAKE ORION. Nice 8-room Income home, real neat tnd clean throughout, 3-room apartment up — rents $75 per month; nice 4-room apartment down, separate heating furnaces, 90-foot lot, zoned commercial, 2-car garage. Only $20,000, n blacktop .... _.........al ------- ... living quartars. Only $3,000 down, $80 per month contract. _ NICE LOTS, Randall Beech Jake privileges. Only $1,000. - SEE INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. I Large ideal homesites, excellent . restrictions, reasonably priced. Call today tor details. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-2305 255 W. Walton FE 547121 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 IRWIN SUBURBAN-MINDED? Sale Haasohold Goods Solo Hoawfceld Goods SINGER ZIGrZAG Sewing machine. caMi automatic "dial frigeretor $28 end up, used TV (excellent) $59, living $34, 7-plece dining room suhe. ♦*, 5-piece dinette set, $14, wringei 1 GROUP BARGAINS BEFORE INVENTORY I BRAND NEW FURNITURE I NOTHING DOWN — $2.75 A WEEK 3-R00M OUTFIT i 58 PIECES, $294 -with 2 vanity 4 chrome cl)alrt, S-Plece dinette si formica top t|___ . _________ . 9 x12' rug Included. All tor $388. WYMAN FURNITURE CO- Sm 17 E. HURON FE 4-4901 ’ $108 18 W. PIKE_____________FE 2-2150 $ $9> singer Portable, $io.50. Zig-zag equipped. * Livin« ■figz woo.:::: ::::.:: Xl"\ K*“■ ReauUr t999 nnuu *199 --TT---1 Name Brand Bedrooms Regular $488:85 provneial now $35 Regular $389.85 4-piece v>* mgitalH Regular $248 4-plece se Regular $148 4-piece se Colonial Living Rooms Regular $499.95 ’ M ! L now $$?!' Regular $399 ....... now $299 Everything a I Sweet's Radio «$ Appliar 1422 W. Huron______ jja-m If' WYMAN'S * USED BARGAIN STORE Odd** ?Ur ** '**’ ?'bf ** ft* Occasional. chairs From $ 5.9 Guar. elec, refrigerator .. $59 id1 Your Credit is Good at Wyman': » EASY TERMS PE 2-2 la WASHER, $25. GAS STOVE, $35. $ 18.81 Fruit and vegetable stand. Bar- very I $2,000 priced contract. LAKE PRIVILEGES — Clarks ton Schools. 2-bedroom. *c'— bdlb goad location. $7,400 and ANAL•FRONT LOTS liams Lake. 2 nice, leu.. lots. Terms on land contract. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7M FE 5-3*8$ or OR 3-1875 Multiple Listing Service "Gee whillikers, Mom! You told me yourself to make a a game out of cleaning up the yard!” Sab II I, shaded BUD" Bloomfield Township [4-Bedroom Ranch ore living comfort tor tl 49 Lake Property WALLED LAKE I I bedrooms, don, ge..,. 2 lots, vacant. Easy It ■1 terms. 5414511 W ALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGE^! j | dean, pertly furnished, 2-bedroom, hlde-a-way in the hills, fireplace,!. \ OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. MAKE $1,000 per month and up pert time, email Investment. Cell Mr. Lezot-te, 3354837. _______ PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BARGAIN HOUSE J __________________________________________________ 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 24842 . . First Traffic light south of 1-75 \ AtltldUeS 6S.A . Acres of Free Parking . -----------________________ 9W5. E.Y*-,.'.--'tl1!..9 - ,5aVi't,L* CUTTER, SLEIGH BELLS. Y-KNOT Antiques. 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. Ice*!2 Lt!S0,eUrT1 RU9S TV * Radios ~~ 66 7Vic 7c ea.I. I USED 1 . $29.95 SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On'Available Building Sites I Your Plans or Ours 2-cer garage; Includes living room, tee thru .. JPHV built-in HI-FI, I Vi ceramic tile baths, marble window sjkrarara heat and hot water, Resort Property I RETAIL DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAIL- pontiaC is minutes, private] *>>'*• Trllntog and dlnanclng T-i* no motor* allowed. 50'xiso' TPnyod. tor tno»e„wn $895, $10 down, $10 month.! 447-1010 or 544-5300. Lake Front Lot -on Dixie • Lake Township, tot US Davisburg Road, basement, 2-car garage. On 3-Bedroom .Brick East side location, like new construction, has carpeted living room apd dining "oil," full Basement, gas heat, hot'water, carport with paved drive. Anchor fenced yard, paved street and sidewalks, city water and sewer. Full price $13,000 with $400 down plus mortgage costs. D L«t With Schram.: arid Call the Van Springfield lust north of 'x2$8' facing —r-tg gdhttv to-Only $500 down, contract. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 48 Mt. Clemens St. ’ FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 DORRIS FOUR-BEDROOM BRICK. - Ideal family home in the best of West Side neighborhoods, beautiful tree studded tot, lOO'xltS' with unique 14'xl*' summer house with fireplace and barbecue. Elegant 14'x-20' living room with luxurious marble fireplace, I0'xl2' dining room plus 12’x14 kitchen, high and dry basement and “breezeway attaching the garape. - BUZZ BATEMAN SAYS Trade No. 50 HOLLY INCOME - MODERN BRICK 2- 80 ACRES Complete with buildings. S____ fruit, good soil, portly tiled. CALL FOR DETAILS. ranch, tri levels of colonial I IN WATERFORD 9 SUIT, ON YOUR SMITH & WIDEMAN aluminum exterior, 19' living room, family kitchen, 2 bedrooms and both down; 2 bedrooms up (1.12'x-20'). High, light basement. $14,800. 10 per cent down plut costs. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5218 Olxlt Hwy. , 474-2235 Across from Rockers Store ultlpla Listing Service Open ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUIL0C-WE TRADE (DEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY, I room home. 4 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting In living dtoom, dining room and hall, loads of PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr„ Reoltor 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, o delightful ranch with family room, a spacious tri-level or a 2-story cokmidl; several ebvations available in each. Your1 choice at $15^50, plus lot, to indude storms and screens, wall-' ■ to-wall carpeting, attached garage, full paved drive, blacktop street?, an outdoor gas life with every house, plus private lake front privileges^ Airport Road between M-59 and Williams Lake Road. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR, ' 3520 Pontiac Lake Road > . OR 4-2222 modern, Built In 1955; frlgeretors, washer and eluded. - Ideal - location ..... — miles from, 1-75 and only minutes I' from Flint G.M. plants, n**—"-1 LANDLORD'S NIGHTMARE, break that rent heblt on this cuto 2-bedroom starter home with family room and fireplace, shaded corner lot In Elizabeth Lake Estates, 40x-.1- '5® with privileges on beautiful *jP| lake front pork, $1,500 with $1 M| re-1 ®#wn' DORRIS A SON. REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KINZLER 7-R00M RANCH with lake end beech privileges beautiful Mlttday Lake, 3 exti size bedrooms, modem kitchen at., paneled family room, basement and gas heat. In Clarkston school area. Prompt possession as owr Is moving to Flint. $1S,500, 10 $ MILLER NORTH SIDE, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 5 rooms and bath, property on 2 lots. Hardwood $350 down plus costs. S-UNIT INCOME, NORTH SIDE, $5,900 full price. 7 targe rooms, rota entrance. New gas furnace, eilbuy i . , west SUBURBAN BRICK Tri-Level. AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262 *70 W. HURON — OPEN 9 TO 9 TIMES WEST SIDE INCOME Sharp 2-family with .private entrance, In A-i shape. Each apartment has 4 rooms and both, hot water hoot, gas tired. AN furniture taduded (end It’s In g owner has, taken . excellent c of this property. Oh yes, 4-garage too. Cell early, new. I SILVER LAKE AREA SHARP AND CLEAN 3-bedroom with . basement and 2-car garage. Real nice 90-ft. lot with trees, close-in, lust outside city' limits. Best of all, Pontiac School system by bus to oil schools. Better look today; lust 812,950 with mortgage costs. ^be’droom ranch CUSTOM GUILT with plastered ^^ar garage. 1 *—*------- bedroom I or privata office. 2' ceramic tile baths and' spacious kitchen with all the Mutt-Ins Including refrigerator and dishwasher. Large recreation room area with stereo system and sliding glass doors to outside patio. Wonderful location, fairly priced at $28400 with as little as *3,500 down plus costs. Just minutes from downtown. No. 13 BRICK RANCHER \ LAKE PRIVILEGES; park with sand 1—| only 1 Motor. Beautiful high view overlooking lake, — as little as $3,000 down plus i. En|oy the thrill of Inspect-this delightful home TODAY. NEW MODEL HOMES 2 TRI-LEVELS 2 COLONIALS For Immediate sale; from 1,700 to 2,300 sq. It. and priced from S2S.RS5 to $32,000 Including lot. Shown by ap- PONTIAC REALTOR. ROCHESTER FE ji-7161 MLS , OIL 1-1511 377 8. Triogroph 730 S. Rochester Rd. iVal-U-Way I Government Representative OFF BALDWIN This 3-bedroom brick ranch home has been completely redecorated inside and out. Fenced yard, full bo semens, oil fuknece, garage. Only $450 down. 1 NEAR LINCOLN JR. HIGH A 3-bedroom bargain. Largo living room, convenient kitchen, gas “— very dean. Only 0350 down S75 per month including taxes PARTIDGE REAL ESTATE k - HURON . FE 4-35QI\) (SHIP AVAIL-I** Floor Shop*- 2255 Ellr.both Lake ' W*5»WelhSlf 4^ of toXl’' Across rrom tne Moil 21- consoleI good running' >" DELUXE GAS STOVE, S35. ■ ___‘ Stereo amplifier and TV FE 2-7172 M AND 21" BRAND NEW COLOR AIR CONDITIONER | jnnmedtate delivery. Drastic reduction on all. elr conditioners In stock : Joe's Bargain’ HVW it Walton. FE 24042. HI-FI FOR SALE: K| MOTOROLA 2 AND PHILCO 2 lots-Acrsage 54 . S>, 10-ACRE PARCELS. A. $450 DOWN I IVi acres vacant — good building! lit* — 13 miles north of Walton Slvd. on Sashabaw Rd., $25 per CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR T 221 W. WALTON , 3304004 MULTIPLE LISTING SBRVict H*Vb°s'oUTH END BAR A real going Pontiac bi cen be bought right. ----- lot with — Bargain | Real esta bargain I . M ouwn ,, per xwr (y..._____ ______ jr, FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET color.XV, tor Immedlate d qualify- Call 1*8® Sr Telegraph FE 3-7051 Also used black and whit Ask tor Mr.l ' 1 MQRE 11ME | _JhleSi_P?lby TV. FE 4-9805 BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS Ld0,.,pV,lS'S8> 2SS- $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly ?^t»ln $478 (Best) $4.00 V zklvl WT '*** ** * CANAL LOTS Choice'' building sites — 4 Connected with EyIvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 9110 Cess Lake Rd. ___________402-1255 Sale Land Contracts .1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us b Broker. 3782 Elizabeth L NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-piece (brand new) living room 2-plece living room suite, two stei tables, matching -**—»-■—*— i suite, 1 , coffee ti t, all for SI PEARSON'S FURNITURE *7,250 - 10 p iifnuoi to *39,500. Terms. 19 i ens. 425-1453 i Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed See us befoi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S4165 Open Evos. 'til I r^* CLARKST0N MEADOWS AT. 1-70 AND MIS For tho first time — these choice restricted lots ore being offered for sale to individual*. All lots ore a minimum of 1017x15$'. Some have' water frontage. Priced '*"■ $2,750 with forms. CITY OF PONTIAC — MENOMI-nee Road, fenced lot, SO'xldO', Ot--............ FE 5-7005. INVESTMENTS 90 acres north of Clarkston. Ideal for Hunt Club, land development, subdividing or ' ' Estate-type home mlng pools, 7 be places, as well as ten bam, 2 private lakes CASH For your equity er land contract*. Don't Iota that homo, smallest possible discounts. Call 4*3-1820. Ask for Tod McCullough Sr. - ARRO REALTY 5143 Casa-Eilzaoeth Lake 'Road IMMEDIATE CASH UPON INSfEC-tion of property end title tor any good land contracts. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2338 Orchard Lake Rd. 402-0800 NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Gerrels. EM 3-3S11, EMpIre 34004. _________ list Here-All CasK - for Your Homel R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Ooktand Open 9-7 ROLFf H. SMITH, Redltor 244 S, Telegraph ~ ----- EVES. ~~ ------------ JAYNO HEIGHTS Lake and Inside Mi. on* land County's 4 natural Ito paving. Only tiac. Starts al ?m,Cn«;' C $50 per toot. Terms, suit or build your SEASONED L wanted. Got______ _____ soil. CAPITOL SAVINGS G LOAN ASSN„ 75 W. Huron. FE 0-7127. Money to Loan 61 ___^JLJcensod ^Money^ Lender) LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, tr Jy. helpful. - FE 2-9026 s. Is tho number to call. “ OAKLAND LOAN CO. 3Q2 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 -Sot. 9:30 toh ANNUAL SEWING MACHINE YEAR-END CLEARANCE nger ’end zlg-zagger. Repossessed Dressmaker, Heavy duty head . . . %_-844 Reconditioned New Home ................ 119 Rabuilt Singers ................ $19 Repossessed Dlal-A-Stitch ........... S54 lecchi with zlg-zagger, repossessed ............. *47 Singer automatic 3-PIECE PINK BATHROOM SET. built-in hand basin, $49.85. k. Thomspon, 7005 M58 West. Celling ...» — BAG Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE 5-7471 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and elec- > » trice] supplies. Creek, soli, copper, black and galvanized Ripe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers - - • - * kem-Tone and RICHMAN BROTHERS . SEWING CENTER 4*5 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Across from Pontiac Mall 335-9213 Open 9:30 a.m. ’tH 8:00 p.m. Daily BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Large end small size (round, dap-toM, Mb tangularl tables In 3. 5 and 7 Baldwin. 330-4445. Mottle Gas Installation Two lOGpound cylinders and equlp-FEM072 Gre** pla,ns Gas co- clearance OP USED OFFICE - furniture and machines. - Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. Oft 3-9747. We also buy. Dirt edrweyors. DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Printing G Office Supplies. We also bt^y them. OP FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS" BUNK BEDS Choice to 15 styles, trunt triple trundle beds and bi complete, 148.50 and up. 8 Furniture. 210 E. Pika. For the Finest in ’ Top-Quality Merchandise --—a. Shop MONTGOMERY WARD , PONTIAC MALL Owner offers io acres, 7$o-fl. frontage on Lake At Road. Leas than 500 foot ______ Baldwin Rd. Prlcad tor quick cash! crrM Trnci I SEASON S biUUl 0 \ GREETINGS!, Best Buys Today NEED CASH . CHRISTMAS EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay credit life Insurance available BUCKNER End of the Year CLEARANCE! Dinged models j Demos- -EVERYTHING MUST GO! . GARAGE DOORS Steel one piece, sectiqffbi, wooi ana flbergtas. Factory' reiects li some sires. Garage front remodel ing. Free estimates. Berry Doo Sales Co., 2300 Cole street, Blr mlnqhtm. FE 2-0203 or Ml 4-1035 : JIM'S OUttlt NOW HAS A GARDEN CENTER Grave Blankets, $4.95 to *10.81 - Wreaths and Vases GIFT ITEMS R el igious-toys-books-gas ranges-pictures er- — - .HRISTMAS ■ 1 Dixie Hwy; LOANS TO $l,«s/0 C. PANGUS, Realty Ortonvilie courteous experienced counselors. CrediriHf insurer----- Orion Twp. ANNETT Lake Front Med* this heme kvelleMe I rou, so don't M the mlsses dov ’ beautiful acre* all woodi nrgaous living ream with nah il fireplace, 3 • ceramic^tile bath ..._______ floor: induct carpeting and drapes. Basement, ges heat. 2-car brick garage. *24,500, Sylvan Lake Privileges ' In very good a_____ for appointment to * •y rear aettiiie. CLARKSTON nchar, real nice I designed tar y winter. It: I* at Lady of the Lakes Area Brick ranch wtth ever ______ ft. of living apace, large M —mi fireplace, 14x24 WHEN YOU SEEK O0R SERVICE YOU . "JOIN THE, MARCH OF TIMES' Times Realty 5880 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South to Wptortord Hill) or 4439$ open M belly WILL TRADE 28 E. Huron St. enlngs end Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 er wtth custom kitchen, full ' cupboards, utility wtth all h laundry area, beautiful I East Side Ideal Investment, 4-room bunga-low «tvin hnm# with aluminum II tout, larae only $5,500 WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just ported tor yeur ... hon — new sectMi^now open. Stop foor phone FE 5-G121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. LOANS $25 to $1,000 ItmiredF— |ta FREEZER TOP REFRIGERATOR,, $25; 30" gas stove, $30; 7 piece dinette, $35; Grand piano, $39S; dining room sat, $50; end table, $5; lamp, $5; Early American sofa, $50; washers, $25; dryer, tt5; Wal- b, $14.95; also bathtubs, toilets, rer stalls. Irregulars, terrific I. Michigan Fluorescent, 383, lard Lake. FE 4-8442. . > IMEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE, ! 20" mirror, slightly marred, S3.9S; large selection of cabinets wtth or Without lights, sliding doers. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluores« cent, 383 Orchard Lake. FE 44442. GAS RANGE, USED, EXCELLENT condition, 34", $24.50 --------- siding, I Small Farm - Clarkston area, modern 3-bedroom aluminum ranch home wtth oak floors, targe family kitchen and dining -area, walk-out basement, fear garage, level 5 acres. Only $11,500 with terms.___ WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54)65 Open Eves. Till t p.to. .Multiple Listing Service Sale Busintu Property 57 Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 'Realtor Exchangor LOANS N CO. FE $4421 . *25 TO *1,000 PORTABLE SEWING 63 Machine McCullough realty to city bus and shopping. Property in excellent* condition — no repair needed. Lower apt. ha* 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room rarer"- end kitchen, up- Gth.^ -eg*.,Real hot price to S12JOO w aw down payment. ted McCullough, jr. BROKER 474-2238. It no an*. FE 54SSD 51 HOME SITES, Hr x 1M7, SUNNY Beach overieakino beautiful waiters Lake privileges, t — beaches, decklrtg, *Tooo, $10 i A'® month. Owner. MY 7-0840-LA K£ FRONT HOMES-NEW AND 3^4. ~ Dally Co,,. EM Business Opportunities 59 1963 MERIT AWARDWINNING DRY CLEANERS Modern glass-front plant features ----nient drive-in window plus i adjacent parking. New — *- GROCERY-BEER and WINE PACKAGE LIQUOR First time ottered. Illness end age force sale. Same owner over 30 veers. Excellent Income. - T 60® down phi* stock. NORTHERN MICHIGAN *■' FRUIT FARM fully L peaches. quipj*d.| more potential. $25,000 down will put yOu^ln _ business WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine froth a beanery Echo from a steamboat whistle . Exhaust fltthas tram an outboard motor dr, almost anything movable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON^ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BILL SPENCE 6673. Dixie Highway ChrySier-Plymouth-Valiant Rambler-Jeep CLARKSTON MA 5-2435 will B x typewrite outboard Office & Drayton t 7-24*4. Hold* 341 lbs. All fast freeze shelves Bonus storage door >. ties stove, *33. wasner, *zs. it water heater, $25. PE 12744. VINE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD is per ft. G. A. Thomp- PLUMBING BARdAll/S. f A I *-Standing toilet, SUM. 30-galten' heater. $47.95; Joiece bath sets $38.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls wjl h trim S34I8S; 2-bowl sink. $2Mi Lavs., $2.85; tubs, tie and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING COV 641 Baldwin. FE 4-15U. “POOL TABLfcS—BELAIRE II 4-0900 - 353-6520 •KIRBY VACUUMS New — Usad — Repossessed — Save 10 to 20 par cant. Call *51-! MSBAtararaMto 1 pjn. r- ROCHESTER SPOTS BEFORE YOUR ,BY|S --n your new carpet — Remove lem wtth Blue Lustre.-Rent Elec-, ic shampooer, $1. Hudson's Hard-rare, 41 E. Watton. KIRBY O BATEMAN 'COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ire jay guns, __------______________er snap equipment,, etc. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy.. __ Plains. OR 34747 or Ml SgW ClGffcbn ~ RESALES CLOTHING, . Win Ave., FE 4 5042. 'EDDING GOWN Wl I BALD-HOOP. dra'wers, uli 'crto and'” chMi tU; j TALBOTT LUMBER 21" TV, good *40; upright piano. Mahogany paneling'12.98 to **.&; $50; pump organ $50; relrlgerator; BJack and Decker tools and DM* $28; Westinghouse 3-speed record Walt saws. " player, like new, *25; vacuum no25 Oakland FE . 44585 ^weeper *io; 4-burnar Cary c-1|MMraM|MjH|m|||M|MGa|Ara|i|^ray mp oak buffet $ table lamp* $<$ pair ---------- size electric range '$15 restyled mirrored plana S7S; girl' bicycle $10; exceptionally nici gas range 058; Smith Moving Coast Wide Van Unas, 371 E E. Pika St., FE 4-7001. — ________iSRancas WANYnr“i>TU.ttv TRAiUHl j*. - longer, Forte* - OR 34747 DR 4-344*. WEDDING ANNOUNCtMEHtl At J------ - — Stoner*. 103 n. Cess to wide .rack, FE 4-1730. NICE GAS RANGE. 03>J0. AL*6 ence Co. 32*2 pixl* Hwy. *724011, PfAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing] machine, deluxe lro>4re» portable — 1962 model — take over payments ot 07 per month tor 0 mbnth* or S56 cash- balance 5-year guarqhtee. Universal Co., FE V. . , THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to —I m-------- Clothing, rural Close Out Sale- Aii Conn Organs greatly reduced MORRIS ’MUSIC 84 S Telegraph Rd ^ tram Vel-Huran Ft 243*6''''