"Br THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 122 NO. 260 ★ ★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1964 —40 PAG&SL, Horn# Edition 106 Gov. Romney Calls for Ouster of Dean Burch Headed by Preiident Jerry St. Soever, the Waterford GoodfeOowi include representatives of some 15 township organisations as well as many individuals. BEGIN PAPER SALE-Waterford Good-fellows marched out into the snow at dawn today for their annual newspaper sale to aid the needy. Included in this group of old newsboys are Jerry St. Souver, chairman of the sale, Gilbert Horton, John McGrath, Robert Reynolds, Vem Wiggins, Ray Wilhelm and Rod Freeman. Among the groups participating in the Waterford sale and their locations are: Hospitals Announce Plans for Joint Research Project By L. GARY THORNE Plans for an ambitious medical research program embracing the combined facilities of Pontiac General Hospital and Pontiac State Hospital were disclosed today. Dr. Donald Dawson, new di- rector of medical research at the state hospital, said that the projected medical research center should be “fully operational” by April. The joint project will be located at Pontiac State Hospital. Plans are already under way for renovation of some existing facilities there. Sun to Play Peekaboo The weather will be brighter tomorrow, with an occasional visit from Mr. Sun. Partly cloudy skies with a high in the 20s is the forecast. No snow’s expected. Tonight, the mercury may hit a low of five to 15. To Celebrate UF Drive End Annett Optimistic on Campaign Success The weatherman doesn’t expect warmer temperatures until Monday. Fair skies also are expected then. Temperatures will average about five degrees below the normal high of 37 and low of 25. The low mercury reading this morning was 24. At 2 p.m. 26 was recorded in downtown Pontiac. Snowfall yesterday measured about two inches. Pontiac Area United Fund campaign workers will gather Monday noon at the Elks Temple to celebrate the close of the campaign and anticipated victory, Bruce J. Annett, general chairman, stated, “We are hopeful of announcing a successful conclusion to the 1964 campaign at Monday’s general report luncheon. I am optimistic that it will be a victory luncheon. “However, all reports will not be in until Monday, and the outcome of the drive is still uncertain.” Eventually, the research-training program may Involve Oakland University and a clinical-research affiliation with Michigan State University’s proposed medical school. PRIVATE GRANTS Dawson pointed out that the research program would be autonomous, despite the cooperation of the two hospitals. Although both units may furnish some financial support, Dawson was hopeful that the research could exist through private grants and gifts. He already has a 9900 grant from the UJS. Navy. Eagles, M59 and Telegraph; police, Voorheis and Telegraph; Firefighters Association, Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph roads; Kiwanis, Dixie and Telegraph; and Evening Optimists, Walton and Sashabaw. ★ ★ ★ O t h e r 8 are civil defense polka, M59 and Airport; Breakfast Optimists, Pontiac Mall; Rotary -(Bub, Dixie and ^pderaonvilk; and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, M59 and Crescent Lake Road. FOOD ORDERS Redpts from the sale will be used to purchase food orders negotiable at area stores and to prepare food baskets for delivery a few days before Christmas to some 150 families. MASS ARRAIGNMENT—Eighteen defendants stand before U.S. Commissioner Miss Esther Carter as they were arraigned yesterday in connection with the slaying of three civil rights workers. Of the 21 arrested by the FBI, 19 were charged with violating the civil rights of the trio, while the other two were charged as accessories. Twenty of the 21 are free on bond. State Sells Licenses at Rapid Clip Spectacular Fire Hits DepotDixie Town A portion of the proceeds will be used to buy clothing and fueL Candy and huts for the youngsters will be included in the food baskets, according to St. Souver. The new director estimated that an operating budget of $40,-000 annually would be sufficient to begin. In Today's Press Ana Ham Hoping to hear from local hams while on Russian tour — PAGE 2. Christmas Story “Santa and Singing Turtle” starts today, — PAGE 25. Schoolchildren Writer tells why some fail - PAGE 6. Astrology ...... Bridge ............96 Church News .....17-19 Comics ............39 Editorials ........ 6 Home Section ....21-24 Markets '.......... 31 Obituaries ........32 Radio Programs .... 36 Sports ..........*W9 Theaters . ......... .. 36 TV Programs........39 Women’s Pages ... 14-15 The 1964 goal for the cam-i paign was set last July at 6815,-| 500 to provide funds for the 55 i agencies supported by the drive, j Some 4,000 vounteer workers j have taken part in the campaign !• effort according to Annett. HAVE FACILITIES Dr. Dawson, who feels Pontiac has the facilities and personnel to have a university-caliber research center, has been working on the program since September. “It’s all here/’ said Dr. Dawson. “You’ve gat tremendous facilities and outstanding Headquarters for the Waterford Goodfellows is Wheeler’s Market, 4260 Dixie, where hot stew will warm the cold newsboys. YULE BASKETS Funds raised in the other Pontiac area communities will be used for Christmas baskets, the purchase of shoes for youngsters and to children’s parties, w it a The Goodfellow sale is today only in Waterford, Pontiac and Commerce townships. A two-day sale concludes today in the other three communities. LANSING M — The sale of 1965 license plates so tar is “absolutely fantastic,” Secretary of State James Hare said today. Hare said he had never seen anything like it in his 10 years of office. “We’re five weeks ahead of our 1964 sale, when we bad tabs, and more than 100,0M ahead of our previous high plate year in 1959,” Hare said. As of yesterday, more than half a million of the new plates were sold, Hare reported. This figure wasn’t readied until Jan. 9 last year. ★ W * Hare said he hoped there wouldn’t be a slump in sales in late December and January , FEBRUARY LINES “My chief concern is the long outside lines during the final few days of February, often under miserable weather conditions. But if motorists buy in December or January or even early February we can avoid the long lines, the waiting, the frayed tempers and the last-minute rush.” inLondon; Two Men Killed LONDON (UPD — A series of violent explosions ripped through a big railway freight station today when fire engulfed drums of gasoline and thousands of cases of bonded whisky. Two'men were killed. The five-story Bishopsgate station was burned to the ground in one of London’s most spectacular fires since the dark days of World War II when Nazi planes rained incendiary bombs Mariner Craft Shifts Course and blockbusters on the eity during the blitz. The loss was estimated in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Won't Know Outcome for Several Days Yet Immediate plans call for research in three areas: The campaign delayed one month due to strike conditions at the three GM plants began Oct. 13. • Organ and tissue transplantation • Gastric and endocrine physiology . • Treatment -of diseases of the aged PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Mariner 4 went through an intricate maneuver more than a million miles out in.space today and on command frqjn earth fired a rocket designed to drive It within 8,600 miles of Mars next July 14. Jet Propulsion Laboratory scientists said they, were very optimistic, but cautioned that it would be several days before they could tell exactly how successful they were jo their attempt to change the .camera-toting spacecraft’s direction. They said the windmillshaped veMcle apparently obeyed properly n set of commands to point Its nose closer to Mars and fire a small rocket in its base. . Two customs men based at the station to deal with freight from the European continent died in the blaze. The men had offices on the top floor of the building. When they were reported missing, firemen searched the ruins and found their bodies buried under tons of debris. At the height of the fire, flames could be seen 10 miles away. A five-mile-long cloud of dense .rolling smoke hung over the city financial district and the nearby grimy East End. PHILADELPHIA, Miss. W-Anger, unrest and unanswered questions gripped this eastern Mississippi town today after the FBI arrested 21 white men yesterday in connection with the murder of three civil rights workers last summer. Twenty of the 21, including Neshoba County Sheriff Lawrence Rainey, Deputy pecil Price and five Ku Klux Klans-men, were free on bond, awaiting a hearing in federal court at nearby Meridian Thursday. The FBI charged 19 of the men with violating the civil rights of the three workers, and the other two as accessories. i The FBI complaint said Price and nine of the others plotted the interception of the workers near Philadelphia and that 1t was part of the conspiracy that they “would threaten, assault, shoot and kill them.” The fire consumed large quantities of Christmas merchandise stored in the building for transhipment overseas and to stores throughout the British Isles. OTHER DAMAGE About 60 motor vehicles and 300 railroad freight cars were severely damaged. The victims were Michael Schwerner and Andrew Goodman, two white New Yorkers, and James Chaney, a Negro of Meridian, Miss. TO GIVE REPORTS Division chairmen assisting Annett will give their reports at the luncheon. Division heads include Charles F. Brown, industrial; John A. Riley, advance gifts; Mrs. Merrefl Petrie, women’s; Jack C. Brannack, commercial; and William H. Taylor Jr., publicity and promotion. Glenn Griffin, president of the Pontiac Area United Fund Board pf Trustees will act toastmaster. Organ trpnsplantation is of particular interest to Dawson. Previously, he was director of the organ and tissue transplantation research unit of the department of surgery at versity of Chicago. The 36-year-old res The expected 20-second burst would increase its 7,019 miles Damage was expected to range Into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. BODIES FOUND They, disappeared after going to .Philadelphia from nearby Meridian to investigate a church bombing. Their bodies were found in an earth-fill dam 44 days later. The big question as Philadelphia residents locked their doors and deserted their (Continued on Page 2, Col 6) sored by Michigan Bell Telephone, Pontiac Press, Detroit Ediaoh, Consumers Power, Os-mun’s, Federal’s, S. S. Kresge and Austin-Nopdl Agency. r tieryl Hamm, of last night threw Christmas tree, SUH.W and Huron! Mayor snta Claus were both on per hour speed by 30 miles per hour — a gentle nudge, but enough to change its direction from a course that would have missed Mars by 150,000 miles. Mariner 4 still had to regain its fix on distant star Canopus, by which it is steering throughout the seven-month voyage. Tie spacecraft lost its lock on Canopus during an attempted maneuver yesterday and caused a 24-hour delay. FROM EARTH At the time of the maneuver this morning, Mariner 4 was 1,-257,000 miles from earth and 122,496,350 miles from Mars. This apparently would put Mariner 4, launched last Saturday, well ahead of the Mars-bound Zond 2 which the Soviet* fired Monday. Kowalski Is New Speaker EAST LANSING (AP)—Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, has been namgl speaker of the State House of Representatives—the first Democrat to bold the post in.25 years. Kowalski, an attorney and international representative to the United Auto Workers, was elected in a four-hour closed-door caucus of 71 of the 72 Democratic representatives to be seated Jan. 13. Walter Hyso of Hamtramck was ill. despite overtones of friction before the canons convened. Albert Horrigan of Flint, assistant to Kowalski In his present position of minority floor leader, was named speaker pro tem. Dominic Jacobettt of Ne- speaker pro tem, a new posf. Robert Trailer of Bay City, a sophomore in the House, was Seven ethers were el leadership posts in I Goodfellows Selling Papers to Aid Needy 6 Communities Join in Effort to Brighten Yule for Have-Nots DENVER, Colo. (AP) - With wrangling Republican governors huddling in their final session today, Michigan Gov. George Romney called personally to the ouster of GOP Na-tional Chairman Dean Burch. Although it appeared doubtful that the governors would produce a statement naming Burch specifically, a majority were reported supporting a declaration aimed at changing the conservative leadership of their party. Romney told a quickie news conference in advance of the final closed session that he believes a majority of the GOP state execntivei believes “it is necessary for Dean Burch to be removed, or for him to resign.” Goodfellows in Water- Romney previously had declined to take ford Township and five ** . . _ r around Burch as one o| the architects of Sen. other Pontiac area com- Barry Goidwater’s disastrous defeat in the inunities are hawking Nov, 3 presidential contest, newspapers today in their annual sales to aid the needy. The Waterford goal of (3,000 is intended to provide a brighter Christmas for the less fortunate in the community. Goodfellow editions also are being sold in Commerce, Addison, Pontiac and Independence townships and Avondale. It willhe impossible, Romney said, to unify, broaden, or strengthen the party organization under Burch’s direction. SYMBOL OF DISASTER The Michigan governor said the chairman is now a “symbol of the that-hit the party.” The reluctance of some governors to name Burch as a specific object of attack was reported to stem from their realization that the national chairman apparently has majority support among the committee members before whom he said he will stake his job at a Jan. 22-23 meeting in Chicago. . Romney disclosed that a preliminary statement had been hammered out in the small hours of the day by a subcommittee consisting of himself, Gov. William W. Scranton of Pen-sylvania, and Gov. elect Daniel Evans of Washington. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) GEORGE ROMNEY TWO I UK rn.Vt lAc? l*HKhS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1904 Aims Pouring Info Sudan; Said Destined for Congo KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) -Planeloads of weapons apparently destined to bolster the retreating Congolese rebels are parsing through here en route to an airport only IN miles from the Congo’s northern border, Khartoum airport officials have acknowledged. The officials said at least a dozen planeloads of arms have been processed since Wednesday. It was their belief die weapons are for rebel leader Christopher Gbenye’s Peking-backed forces. kET SUPPLY BASE The arms shipments strengthened the belief that the Sudan is becoming the key supply base for the rebels opposing Premier Moise Tshombe’s Congo government The Sudanese government hswdenied this. A; United Arab Republic military transport and planes regia-tenld to Ghana 'and Algerian airways carried the weapons to Khartoum starting Wednesday. Flights continued Friday. k k k Airport officials said the weapons are being sent from hem to Juba, in Sudan’s equatorial province. The city, IN miles from die Congo border, is be}ieved to be a main supply base for die rebels. A.froup of Sudanese soldiers Irjyui ad rifles Friday from a Ghana Airways Comet Jet into U.Ait aircraft believed to be shutfling between Khartoum and Juba. Officially, the plane’s cargo was labeled “medical suppljM,” but airport officials said they were rifles. TOO SMALL The Juba field will not accommodate the four-engine Jet aircraft Three days ago Sudan’s Foreign Minister Mohammed Atoned Mahgoub denied in an Named Aide to Postmaster Robert J. Featherston, 2160 Richter, Waterford Township has men appointed assistant postmaster off the Pontiac office. The appointment is tive immediat ly, according Postmaster ~ liarm W. son, wb the metat Featherston Featherston Joined die'post office staff in 1640 as a career dolt Ije served four years in the Army during World War II, and haiheen superintendent of mails forihe past six years. Interview that the millkm-square-mile nation, the largest in Africa, had any intention to being used as a base for war operations.' k ' ♦ k The Sudan, however, provided a haven for Congolese rebel “defense minister’’ Gaston Soumialot who arrived during the week with a force' of NO men. Highest Medal Is Given Today Army Captain First Winner in Viet War WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson presented the Medal of Honor to Capt. Roger H. C. Donkin today and praised his heroism at a White House ceremony. Donlon, 30, Saugerties, N.Y., to the first to win the nation’s highest honor for action in South Viet Nam. ■ k k k Johnson said in his prepared remarks: “The Vietnamese are seeking triumph over communism manifested by insurgency, terrorism and aggression. Because we recognize the6 Justice of their cause and its importance to all free men, we provide them with support and assistance. “Let any who suggest we can not honor our commitment in Viet Nam find new strength and resolution in the actions of this brave man and his comrades in arms far away. PERSONAL RESPECT “To you, Capt. Donlon, may I personally express the gratitude and respect of all your fellow countrymen. The example you have set shall not be lost. As we pray for peace in the world — as we maintain the strength that supports our resolve to uphold freedom and the cause of justice around the world — we shall be always grateful for the inspiration you have given to us in these times.*** ' Donlon was commanding officer of a U.S. Army Special Forces lean* known as -A*7M at ‘Cainp Nam Dong in Viet Nam when a reinforced Viet Cong battalion launched a full-scale attach on the camp. Although wounded four times, In the stomach, leg, shoulder, and face, Donlon directed a successful defense of the camp. “He moved from post to post and man to man within the capip perimeter," Johnson said. “Despite his multiple^wpunds, Capt. Donlon — with gran courage and coolness — inspired the American personnel and* the friendly'Vietnamese troops to a successful defense of the camp." [ SALLY ISN’T SMILING IN CHICAGO-Slippery, slushy snow is making motorists moan in the Windy City these days. Sally Lowenthal shovels a scoop of the soggy stuff to unstick her car on a busy Chicago street yesterday. 22 Deaths Tied to Weather Co Id,Storms Grip Parts of U.S. By Tim Associated Press Winter’s bitter elements am-braced wide sections of the couptry today, and at least 22 deaths were attributed to the weather. ' In the northern Midwest and Great Plains states, bone chilling and record-setting cold held an icy grip over communities. International Falls, Minn., had 24 below early today. Winter snow and crippling ice storms raked the Northeast, causing at least 10 deaths in the New England stajes, with scores of injuries. Rain fell over the Deep South. At Ocala, Fla., nearly 144 inches of precipitation was recorded today. Cape Hatteras, N.C., had more than one inch. COLD BELT In the cold belt, Bemidji, Minn., had —23. Wichita, Kan., had a record-equalling 4, and Topeka, Kan., also tied a record with 2. At Fargo, NJD., —16 was two degrees under a 77-year record for the date. Alamosa, Colot, had —25. H k k k Snow again fell over parts of County, State Units To Meet on ’Tax Break' Local officials will meet Monday In an attempt to bead off an assessing change which could coat cities and school districts a good portion of their income. The Oakland County equal-ization Committee will meet with the Michigan State Tax Commission in Lansing in hopes of effecting a compromise on next year’s county assessment of personal property. The committee, headed by Vance C. Foots, Southfield city supervisor, will present a revised depreciation schedule for factory machinery and utilities to the commission. Hie schedule was presented o the committee yesterday by Herman Stephens, personal property auditor in the County Equalization Department, who prepared it at the committee’s j request. It represents a compromise between the depreciation sched- FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with occasional light snow today. High IS to 26. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight five to IS. High tomorrow in the 26s. Northerly winds eight to 15 miles an boar, becoming northwesterly tonight and tomorrow. Outlook for Monday: fair nnu * At f «.m.: wind Vdtoclly S ir Direction: North Sun (fdl Saturday at S:S1 p.m. Sun Haas Sunday at 7:47 a.m. Mean oah Saturday at 4:11 p.m. Moon rtosa Sunday at 10:04 a.m. .Oaa Yaar Apa m Paatiac Frlday'i Tamparatura Chart aba It llFort worth W It Or. Rapids 25 is Jatkaanyliia 7) 44 Houston M 10 Kwimi City M W Lamina It 17 Loo Angolas 64 61 Marquatt* 30 17 Miami Beach 77 74 Muakagon 24 13 Mllwaufipd 3» 1J Pension 11-17 Htw Orlaans 73 6} Trovers# C If f New York 41 W Albuquerque 3t 35 Omaha ft 4 Atlanta 64 44 SemlX 45 4 Bismarck 4-1] PHtabunW. 5t it Boston 40 B Salt Lake CBM ChiCSdS ■ 33 B 5. Francisco 57 51 - “ 65 30 S. S. Marta H 0 IS II Sea It la 66 11 it tf Tampa so u NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight in Florida, rain in southern Plains and along northern Pacific Qount, snow in central Rockies and western (hurt of central Plains and snow flurries in northern New England and Lakes ngton. K wUl be orider east of the Mississippi Valley and $50,000 Fine for State Man in Stock Fraud NEW YORK UR - A Michigan man and five others were fined a total of IN,ON Friday as the government finally closed out the United Dye & Chemical Co. stock fraud case. It was the longest and perhaps the most complicated criminal prosecu-oo in federal court history. The heaviest penalty imposed Friday by Federal Judge William B. Her lands was a 650,ON fine against Samuel S. Garfield, 64, a Clare, Mich., oil promoter. He also was given a suspended sentence and placed on probation for 244 vears, with a warning not to engage again in the securities business. The case began with a $5 million stock swindle nine years ago. The' original trial lasted a record 11 months. It was followed by two otther trials that grew out of the original prosecution. In all, 11 defendants have been fined a total of 6255,ON. PLEADED GUILTY The six men sentenced today had pleaded guilty to securities laws violations, by conspiring to foist on the public unregistered shares M United Dye stock. The stoat was rigged in the legitimate market to' keep, the prices high. ules qsqd in the county' last year and the one issued last month by the tax commission. TAX BREAK’ The tax commission’s latest schedule, designed as a “tax break’’ for industry, allows for faster depreciation of manufacturing equipment and threatens industrialized counties and cities with huge losses in equalized value. Many municipaliites a ad school districts fat the Oakland County area face losses of as much as 20 per cent la tax revenue if the tax commission forces local assessors to abjde by the new schedule. County tax officials are hopeful of at least postponing the cut until provisions can be made for it in fiscal planning. The commission’s 1965 depreciation schedule was first issued as a final order. Cries of opposition were so loud, however, especially in the “big industry" counties of southeastern Michigan, that the commission has agreed to consider revised schedules prepared by the individual counties. k k k ‘We have no assurance that the commission will accept our figures,” Fouts said, “but the least we can do is show them the problems we face if we have to use their figures." New England, where an. ice storm Friday qrippled transportation and inconvenienced thousands of persons. k k k\ • The snow had started over parts of the Midwest and Great Plains states Thursday and Friday, and over portions of the eastern sections of the country. Within hours It had spread eastward and southward from the Rockies, covering nearly all the northern third of the country. CHICAGO SNOW Downtown Chicago dug out of nearly 12 inches of snpw. Many suburbs of the Windy City reported up to 18 indies of snow. Drifts up to five, feet covered wide areas around Chicago. k ' k k The storm, with winds up to 44 m.p.h. in the Chicago area Friday disrupted rail, air and highway travel in many areas. Public schools fere closed in Chicago for the first time In nearly 28 years. Schools also were closed in some other northern Illinois cities.-Snow tapered off to'flurries in the Midwest but continued during the night from upstate New York across sections of r England, with rain and sleet in some areas. Snow amounts measured eight Inches in Newport, Vt. Nab Shelby Man With Gambling Machines in Car Officers from the Romeo State Police Post last night arrested a Shelby Township man who, they said, provided six slot machines for a Lions Club party at the American Legion hall to ytica. Police said they arrested Marvin Bock,, 36, of 52576 Butternut at 11:45 p.m. as be was driving his station wagon with the slot machines from the hall. k k k Arraigned early today before Romeo Justice James Schocke a charge of possessing gambling apparatus, Bock was released on 65N bold. He faces an examination on the charge next Friday at 9 a.m. Hospitals Plan Joint Project (Continued From Pago One) rector said that research would also be done in the area of psychiatric mental disease. A study sf convulsive User ders In animals — the induction of epilepsy and its control — is one likely area. Geriatric medicine, community public health and psychosomatic illnesses are other potential research .topics, according to Dawson. k‘ k k . Describing the unkpe combination of a general hospital and a" state institution working together, Dawson said that research is ■ fruitful area for training interns and residents. CONTINUING PROBLEM He said that getting interna and residents is a continuing problem for general hospitals. Qualified research programs can aid the process. The projected research center, he explained, will not only provide facilities for research, hot alao famish training In research for younger medical men. Pontiac State Hospital is providing the budding program with its initial facilities. Three lab-,th« past: They attributed this oratories are being provided » to the large amount of con- existing buildings. In addition, a former bam structure, once used as an animal hospital, la to be converted, at the coat of 817,ON to research faculties. . TO HOUSE ANIMALS Experimental animals will be housed there. Also, an operating room, recovery roan, office space and storage area will be provided in the 150-footdong Dawson envisions that eventually a separate building will be available as a research instk- Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Board Lets School Contracts BLOOMFIELD —* Con- tracts for • three-part school construction package have been awarded fry the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education. General contractor for the work will be Bundy Construction Co. of Pontiac. The firm’ bid of $400,450 was the lowest of nine. Lowest of five bidders for the mechanical werk was W. J. Rewoldf of Southfield, at 61)9,750. The third contract went to Electrical Maintenance Service of Orchard Lake. Its 650,ON b(d was the lowest of five. k k k Famell Co. of Detroit will supply new school equipment at a cost of 86,213. It was the tingle bidder in this category. AWARD BASIS The contracts were awarded on the basis of recommendations made by architects Tara-pata MacMahon Associates, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills. School administrators noted that the 20 bids received on the project were about half as many as) have been offered in T sanction being undertaken in The package of projects is the second in the school district’s current building program, fi- Anger Follows Rights Arrests (Continued From Page One) streets last night was whether any of the 21 men swept up In the FBI net would actually be charged with murder. Murder is not a federal crime unless it is committed on federal property. The FBI said it would turn over information to the state for possible mnrder prosecution. k k k Dist. Atty. William H. Johnson Jr., the state prosecutor for this red clay hill section of Mississippi, said he was studying the FBI charges, “but I am not in a position to say what action will be taken.” Johnson said the next grand jury which could return murder indictments was scheduled to meet in February. PLACE OF PARADOX Philadelphia, a town of 6,ON which boasts livestock and lumber as its major industries, was a place of paradox after the news of the arrests swept the nation yesterday. ♦ k k “This has Just ruined our Christinas," said one woman, who asked that her name not be used. “I wish they couldJiave done it sooner, so it wasn’t so close to Christinas." On USIA Tour of Russia Area Man'Hamming' A direct line to Moscow has been opened by a young Water-ord Township ham operator who is touring Russia with a U.S. communications exhibit. Granted permission by Russian authorities to transmit when he entered the country, Lawrence DeMilner, 24, is hoping to bear tram local amateur radio enthusiasts during hi a month-long stay In the Capital city. Operatiag on a frequency of 14174 megacycles with the caU letters WINRB-UA3, De-Milner can be contacted ea a 20 meters single side band be-htoirej of 4 a.m. and The UAJ attached to his call letters was fdded when his re- quest to broadcast was approved in Russia. The sot of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin DeMilner of 4865 Motorway, DeMilner has been' in Russia since July with the 40 member American staff working an the exhibit for the U.S. Information Agency. MADE CONTACT Before the exhibit was sat up In Moscow this past week, it had been displayed in Leningrad and Kiev. Since he began broadcasting from these cities, DeMilner has received acme,Nl QSL cards, w h ic h are confirmations of contacts, from par-tons all oveMho world. At first, DeMilner did not believe that bis equipment had enough power to reach the U S. but store then has received replies from ham operators to New York and Connecticut, ac-cording to his mother. ; ★ • ★ * DeMiler’s tour began almost immediately after his graduation last June fro mthe University of Michigan, where he majored in Russian studies. LAST CITY Moscow is the last city to fte tour and DeMilner, a former Pontiac Press carrier, expacts to return home possibly to February. k k k • He has written his parents that in the first two dtiee nearly a half-million persons, visited the exhibit Spain Court UpholdsTerm of American MADRID, Spain (AP) — The Supreme Court rejected today a prosecution appeal for the death sentence against James Bell Wagner, 23, of Union Beach, NJ., for the slaying of a Spanish furniture dealer. The court upheld Wagner’s 30-year prison sentence imposed by a lower court. The prosecution to the original ctteMt BafrehKur contended the Barcelona court was too lenient with Wagner and that his sentence was a violation of the law. ■ : k k k Wagner was convicted to March of killing Francisco Ro-birosa during a robbery on Nov. 17, 1903. The Supreme Court also rejected petitions by attorneys for the defense of Waggner and three other Americans and a Spanish woman also involved in the case that they should have their original prison sentences reduced. /★ ★ ★ Sentenced to 21 years to prison as Wagner’s “co - authors" were James Stephen Johnston, 30, of Bluejacket, Okla., and John Joseph Hand, 40, of South-field, Mich. ' © nanced by a 67,045,ON bond Issue apprdfbd to June. Highlighting this phase of the construction will be kn addition to East Hills Junior High School containing 16 new teaching stations. ALSO PLANNED Also planned are a six-room addition to Booth Elementary School and a seven-room wing at Pine Lake Elementary School. In other action, the'board of education named its newest elementary school for a district benefactress. The Elisabeth Taylor Traub Elementary School is now under construction on Square Lake Road Just east of Eastway. Yule Season Gets Info Gear Pontiac Area Dons Foitive Season Garb The Christmas spirit has gradually come to the area, and the tempo increases with the passing of each day. The flight poles to the downtown area are gaily decorated in Christmas red and green. The mnlticelored lights of Poatiae’s official Christinas free, throw a warm 1 Fire Damages Stock at Store in Farmington Fire at 11:13 p. m. yesterday caused an undetermined amount of damage to stock to a rear storage room of the Food Fair store, 23385 Farmington, Farmington. k k k Firemen said the blaze probably was caused by a smouldering cigarette butt.\ k k k No fire damage to the building wps reported, however, firemen uid there was smoke damage. The store was open for business today. Burch Ouster Urged by Gov. Romney (Continued From Page One) Evans told reporters before the deaed session he is hopeful that nearly unanimous agreement can be reached on the statement. Hofever, Gov. Clifford Hansen of Wyoming said he understands there is likely to be some dissent' k Hr k ■ Paul Fannin of Arizona, who made a hurry-up trip to the conference last night was expected to give his public support to Burch at A later scheduled news conference, where Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho, chairman of the meeting, planned to read, toe Huron near Saginaw to the aid courthouse parking lot Santa has already arrived in the larger stores and on the Mails and shopping renters. This year he arrived in a helicopter, by car and by train, and yes, even in his traditionally shiny sleigh. k k k \vjj* He will make another belieop-ter landing at 10 a.m., Dec. 19 on the parking lot of the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland, at 761 W. Huron, and there are rumors that he’ll be loaded with candy canes for good little boys and girls. PLENTY OF SNOW Mother Nature also made her contribution with a bounteous supply of snow to decorate the trees and slopes to her own inimitable way — wonderful for sliding down slopes and for Novel-tog. The Salvation Army lassies are already out with their bells, and next week, Dec. 12, the Goodfellows will be oa the streets of Poetise with their papers. There’ll be Christinas music too. * ★ k The Pontiac State Bank will have choirs singing to the main lobby beginning Dec. 14. accompanied by Mrs. S. M. Dudley at the Hammond Electric Organ. CARILLON PLAYS Next door, at the Community National Bank, the Carillon wiH devote most of its soigs to the Holiday season. And on Dec. 18, at 4 p.m. to the lobby of First Federal on Huron St., 40 .boys of the Precious Blood Choir wiH sing, accompanied on the organ by radio and TV personality, Jimmy Stevenson. Yes, folks, “It is the Season to be Jolly," but wear your ga- Pick Kowalski House Speaker (Continued From Page One) Thome of Dearborn Heights and F. Charier Raap of Muskegon. Raap returns to the legislature after a four-year absence. LAW GETS POST William Ryan of Detroit was named caucus chairman and Arthur*Law of Pontiac was named associate. . Kowalski beat out three other candidates for the speakership. They were Jacobetti, George Montgomery of Detroit and Law. ★ k k The only note of dissension was from E. D. O’Brien of Detroit, candidate for the floor leader’s post. Although he saM he was “not disturbed at losing,” be added “it was obvious gome preplanning was done for team leadership; I’ve never been part of the team.’’ . I ; '• i; , k ... ! 4// • ' S $ - :: II - 5- J, .. ■ , , - . . • • • y; ;. ; ’ -• T~iWW- ••'•i 7 v •;* * •• 'T*%"‘ THE PQffTIAC PRESS- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1064 Avon Twp. Man Gets 6 Months\ in Traffic Case An Avon Township man was I sentenced (6 six months in Oak- ' land County Jail yesterday for leaving the some of a personal injury accident on Oct. l i(. h ' ♦ ♦ The Ja{l term for John B. Arnett, 3L oL 3450 Punning was ordered by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer. Arnett pleaded guilty to the charge Nov. II. * * * Arnett was accused of falling to stop and Identify himself and give reasonable assistance to Walter Herzog, 2545 Dearborn, Avon Township, following an accident at Auburn and Adams. Herzog was hospitalized. CollagaDaodlioa Sat to Apply for Aid Panda LANSING UB—Michigan’s col- , The number of airports in the United States Was l,7M as of Jan. J, IMA top more than a year befhre. ' three f Another Shipment-3 MY S/UJE. \ y - Only Hara At SIMMS-20% OFF All g ok ‘TIMEX’ Watches (PST JBI J§ "L gW 12* $ 1.M TIMEX Watches 6.36 $16. A TIMEX Watahos 6.76 $11.16 TUNIX Watches 16.36 $16.11 TIMEX WatejMS flJB $16.66 TIMEX Watohes 12.76 $24.16 Tines 6oH-Wind 16.66 $16.66 TIMEX Watohes 11.86 $36.66 TIMEX Eleetrio 11.11 fully guaranteed TIMEX watches In choice of styles and moduli- Buy now lor CHRISTMAS Gills ol your own personal use. All pricus plus 10% Federal Tax. Sola lor Today, Sunday and Monday. aim ti # nm PARK FREE on Saginaw Street And City Lots This Sunday Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Qanuine ‘NAMES' Fleecie* Children’s and Girfs Slim But- Tapered Pants |00 Sizes 3 to 6x 7 to 14 $2.50 dfid $3.50 votuo — first quality fleece-lined pants for children 3 to Ax in. red, navy or morning star colors. Girl's 7 to 14 in block, tangerine, and morning star color** Discontinued line by Hones._______ , >,_______... . • . . ; SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Washable Rayon 71x90 Inches ‘Beacon’ Sheet Blankets 5X Power 27mm Lighted Magnifier 25 All Specials Toddy, Sunday and Monday... and because of these lower prices we must reserve the right to limit quantities. All prices subiect to stocks on hand. Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS $2.00 Value 1 As shown — 'Selsi' magnifier v built-in light for batter viewii Batteries ora extra. '—Main Floor iml *100% Washable Rayon blonkets with j "whip-stitched edges. Genuine Beacon blankets n whits or pink colors. Slight irrsgulort which doesn't " affect wearing quality. Special Buy ef Men’s Sports Shirts American Made — First Quality WashJn Wears ^ Jn litany Popular Styles Values $3.98 Wash 'n wear all cottons or blends with regular collars,, snap tabs, button downs, biboy etc. Regular styles of jac-shirts or pullovers. Solids, prints, patterns and stripes in sizes S-M-L-XL for men. Sans Turtle Neck’ Styles Men’s T-Shirts Regular $1.98 Values — Now First quolity T-shirts with long sleeves ond smart turtle-necks. Gleaming white shirts in sizes S-M-L. Special Group of Ameriean Made - Ladies’ Ski Jackets 6» Reversible* and prints in these wonderful and washable nylon ski fockets. Some hooded,, convertible collars, slash pockets, patch pockets, zipper fronts etc. Selection of colors and designs in oil sizes S-M-L / : ,u . Rechargeable « 495 $5.95 Seller Never needs botteries — just plug into electrical outlet to recharge. S6J6UFI-UTI e M* CUPPER Model....... 9*00 SI.M LIFE-tITE 7 AC SUPER 2M Model.... ItOl! —Main Hssr^ Sale of Genuine Paper-Mate Pens 79* $1 .M Profile Pen.... V* $M6 Merit W Pen... 2" $1.61 lady eapri.... 2U 6>.MPeeANneil... 344 An the extra gift m the ChrteT-ms slocking, you con't beat 1 Paper-Mote — Moin Floor FREE Thin Cigarette Lighter With Electric Shavers 7se . 7" . 9” 10" 11" 11" 12" title udy sunbeam 1911 LSI Raw........... Id . > me tchick mmm-powir 1144 Men’s Riser....... I I 12" 12" 13" 17" SAW SCHICK BAILENINA Elnetrie Renwr........ SMI LAST SUNBEAM LS4 Rasar.............. StW UBY R0NS0N Superbe -Rnor.......... Stl.M U0T SCHICK Brawn Jewel Ratar...... SIMS UDY HMKLM ilaetrie Reier......... SUN UDY HMKLM Ceqoette Rater......... SttW UDY REMIN8T0N Slew RONS ON m SAM SUNBEAM MB SIM SUNBEAM MB Mm* lew............... SAM SCHICK SUWR-SPlkO Mao’s I2-Vatt Raiar... SI.M SUNBEAM IM II SUI BE Ml MOT ON LEKTNONIC .17" 18" 16" 18" 19" 24" 26" Boys’ a Girls’ Sleds 34” SLEDS ..... 2.99 [31” SLEDS .... . 3.97 45” SLEDS.........4.89 54” SLEDS.........6.79 58” SLEDS.........7.79 Sturdy construction, smooth iteel runners. Hardwood top, easy yWMMMIBB MOM Otter StiMwlMx dr. Electric Vibrators $34.95 Value-itim-^ —_ — uloting Swedish mai-^M^M 5U sages. Suspendedmo- ■ 36.95 Wehl All ELE0T1I1C Home Barber Set $9.95 Value - Electric clippers, with comb; p*- M tar gCidas, oil ale Pa- CfeU ,e model. Bnttory Operated Cede Telegrapher Key At Simms CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Kodak Instamatic Films Vp Iff ex 126 Kx 121 49c 99* I49 The lowest prices tor genuine Kodak Instamatic films here at Simms. Stock iipiorChrislmas Day (j pictures. Full Size Perleble Typewriter Compare 0098 $59.95 w Tto mepfect gift for Ike itedeMt or for tftadymse. >1 heldsvfchrirt- AC Electrical Tape Recorder $139.951 I' Value 'Awio' model TP 801 with features found only in expensive studio rpc&rders . .. mechanical counter, tone control, volume control, fast forward' ond rewind, and auxiliary jocks for pick-op from radio, phonographs etc. Tbke up to 7 reels. With aN cords ond /accessories. Canadian Toboggans ! 6-Ft. Toboggans 10.99 I 8-Ft. Toboggans 15.88 1 4-Ft. ft Toboggans 4.88 ' fun for the Mhole family this winter. itruction ol quality mo- «V»-F00T Open Today to lO'P.M. — Sunday 12 Noon to 6 P.M. and Monday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS 6’/2 Ft. ALUMINUM Christmas Tree Look At Mum Simms §M Low Price I - Full-115 branch aluminum tree complete with stand ... a lifetime of use, stands 6W feet high. Gleaming polished aluminum branches. Christmas Tree. Light Sets T-Bulb Indoor OTe uMmmi to TrM Lite Set......... Of 36-Bulb Blinker a go r / Indoor Lite Set..... | / 15-Bulb Blinker Mgg Outdoor IttoSot.... J __ 25-Bulb Indoor aob Tree Lite let........ All MataT^fs’MliamSS"" Tree Stand As-large 16" bowl J AA Is 216 inches deep. "■ QQ Holder with scrawl ■ w w Will hold largast H Powerful ‘Shoporaft’ 2-Amp Electric Drill Look At Simms Low Price Powerful Si-inch Aifte with gear chuck, 111111 running motor 1000 rpm. 2 amps for IF WW toughest drilling jobs. ^R^g.' Limit 1 drill, WRw personalize All Your Personal Things ‘nymo’ Label Makers $99S A67 Seller /# shown — makes embossed plastic labels of profes- / . Ill sionol quality. Self .ticking labels to identify, ond person- clothing, tools, toys, etc. With tope'included. Limit l.pqf 68c TOILETRIES 77' PAINT PAN A ROLLER Combination » Proctke the Morse Code just like the, telegraphers. Dot 'n Dash key. Bat-extra — Main Fleer Latex WALL PAINT Bungdcw Dricote gamm Interior * wall point In' Onl «4itt or cplqrs. for # wglb or cpikng. ■purjelt Sprey Oelepie . $1 value -OntheWnd, MM. . Spice 'n Ice, FR>sly MaT'g'g® ELECTRIC MANICURE SH #066 $5.95 cordless battery tj1** operated manicure set... . ttft nilLETTI S-PC. SET *2.95 Set hot Sun - Up 4 QQ Tele, Coleane. After J " A Shave KINBSMINI-PC.tr 4 46 , $2 Set has Cologne. Dt- 1 odoron^ stick. Alter Shave ■ i BLB SPICK I PC SET $3.50 set has Toleum, /■* Cologne, Aftdr Shove ... WO NANO IBMTLOTION 4 Eft $4,00 Deeert flower in | 9« 16-ounce site. 1 SARooiATNsrr Aie $3 Set has 3 bors of soap M ® and 6 bath pillows..... MB DESERT FLOWER SH Aft.. $1.25 'value-tote water, Imf* hand and body lotion .. wRP ■mdlttNelNMer MM. $1 volue — On The Wind M Spice'nice or froMy Mist. ■ ■ CUT1X MAWCUNE SET ftll $4.73 Vatte-UpiMck. W- iff ish. Cuticle Oil, Bewevers wP " !>'c«,bp:“ths gin laps brush lor the whole 1 g BB family 1 M ELtOTRIO IAIY DISHES MBj -$9.95 Heat and Sana f •• electrically tor baby 1 WILLIAMS DUO SET 4 Aft $141 SeMtos Skin brae- ; | WP - er ond Aquo Velva. 1 MtNMNS B-PO. ST Al| $243 Shin IrocttV ft*9- /,f , iel5elMioU,dwderoni , AM , I IV -Q, FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SA^tjkDAV, DECEMBER 5, 1064 Western Nigeria has increased its efforts to eiiminatte Illiteracy by establishing pri-huffy schools at aa accelerated fate. The Illiteracy rate has been estimated at 92 per cent NOVICE! VARSITY STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence ' It No Longer In Business Pending Ionia Probe Spurs 2nd Pontiac State Hospital Pontiac State Hospital officials expressed concern today about Security conditions at the hospital In the wake of a pending investigation at Ionia State Hospital .. ★ * ★ The demand for a probe of the Ionia hospital was prompted by a suicide there and reports of at least 100 cases of venereal Two suicides were recorded at Pontiac State Hospital this year, according to hospital officials. Neither death was pre- able. * Both s u 1 c 1 d e s involved tienta Quit had not indicated self-destructive tendencies, said Dr Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent. * * * .-'Si to the instance of VP, hospital officials claim it is “quite rare.” RARELY NOTED Although no figures were presented, cases of VP are noted rarely. When a case of VP is December 5,1964 A Fool and His Money Are Soon Parted—When He , . 1 Takes Part in Christmas Schemes! With the advent of the Christmas Season, both businessmen and members of the public will be solicited on every hand both directly and by mail to the “unfortunate” have a happy Christmas. Those of us who are able, would be derelict in our duty if we did not donate to help the-needv have at least one day of happiness during the year. Bat, let's don't be a Santa Clans to the promoters. They are master psychologists and always attemps to prey on the "milk” of human kindness and our generosity during the Christmas season. Based bn past performances the following ape some of the Christmas schemes you may expect: 1. Solicitations by mail to help soma underprivileged charitable or patriotic group la which the promoter get* the “lion’s share” of the proceeds. S. The same kind ef scheme, based on the shipment of nnordered merchandise, such as greeting cards, neckties, handkerchiefs, aprons, pencils, etc. 9. Attempts to sell advertising space in holiday Issues of publications that have no established circulation and which is sold en the basis of helping some cause. , r 4. Sale by sidewalk hawkers of gilt merchandise whirlucan l>e purchased st local stores at much lower prices. ■ 5. Solicitations for donations and prises for basaara by unknown religion* groups lo help the needy. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD . of the • 1 Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce it., ig treated and watched closely, Mid local uu-thorities. . Dr. If«ti| said that there I ia,always a UkaUhood ef rideh anting mesial patients. Aa institution the she af Pontiac State Hospital (MU beds) might haw three ft a year. “I would say that if you never had one (a suicide)," expttined' Martin, “there perhaps is too much control.” * * ★ "Some patients,” he said “will never get well if you don't trust them.” SLIM STAFFING Dr. Martin deecribed the staffing at the hospital as “extremely slim.” Requirements laid down by the American Psychiatric Association (APA) shew when Pontiac State Hospital ranks hi tonus of adequate staffing, he added. According to the APA, the total hospital is only 70 per cent hdequate in physicians, ip psychologists only SI per cent adequate, psychiatric attendants 80 par cent,'and social servteee 83 per cent. However, the biggest lack; is in registered nurses, according to Dr. Martin and the APA standards. Dr. Martin hopes for improve- STATE BUDGET If the State Department of Rental Health budget is approved, Pontiac would sain jdne more nurses' and 44 more attendant personnel. The hospital has a total sf R ward*. Fourteen wards, housing I7f patients, gre so-called “opes” wards, while 48 wards with 2,288 patients are “clesed.” There are four security wards “Some of the patients are a big help here,” added the superintendent. Patients assigned to “open” wards wifi have .“ground permission” cards, which permits them to come jutd go during the day. Some patients, however? are restricted to going to and from work, be explained. “Closed” wards are manned .by two staff people daring the day. At night, one parson is on duty in each ward. The seclusion rooms are called P a t i a n t s are not permitted knives, glass objects or other sharp instruments, ha 8 matter of routine security. In addition, U any patient is known to be suicidal bolts, ties and other articles ire also kept from him. with 30 seclusion rooms, each j “quiet rooms” by hospital per-capable of handling one *#s-1 Jg** * * turbed” patient. Isolation only upon a doctor’s order. ’ The “open” wards are-open during the day, but locked at night. Although wards vary in sixe (18 to 188 beds) about 40 to 50 patients occupy each ward. SUPERVISOR ON DUTY Open wards have one super- A patient may spend a few days in seelusion or a few hoars, depending upon his disturbed condition, j , EVERY 30 MINUTES / s They are checked at lent ev- visor on duty during the dhy.1 ^»minute8- "9 the ho8P,ul This is because most patients wnciaU will be absent for work activity ‘ LOW COST CAB LOANS! 6MTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Santa Clans Is Coming To Donut S.W. Corner of Saginaw at Lawrence ; Downtown Pontiac j FREE ! Parking On Saginaw St. FREE Tregts For The Kiddies (Children Mu»i Be Aeeampanied By Their P.renli or, In the case of children, at school. / At eight the “opee” wards -may have one supervisor for j according to j Jelly Filled Donuts Only 6 ^31 SPECIAL MONDAY ONLY Wk 12 PERCENT Pontiac State Hospital is only 12 per cent adequate in the area.; of nurses. The hospital has 371 registered nurses and according to tbs APA it should have 304. Although the APA require- Dr. Martin thought that they might be impractical. For example, he said there were not 304 nurses around to be employed if the hospital had the funds to do so. State Youth Dies; Had Kidney Transplant ANN ARBOR (UPI) - A Battle Creek youth who received a young boy’s kidney in a rare operation at Univeraity Hospital last June died Thursday in* the same hospital. He was Daniel Davidson, 20, who had beep rslewed from the Uniwsity of Michigan medical center June 30, following a June I operation. He was returned to the hospital Sent. IS. How to get MORE, out of your tax refund PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Nion. 332-8181 ”1 SAW YOUR AD IN • o young homemaker who wants to surprise her too) with additional accessories fori their model Christmas. I ( you have timely items to sell, place a Press Wont Ad today. Someone is waiting .332-8181. Be Sura to Order the Thrifty 6-Time Rote When yon get your > i tax return (Form 1040), take a look at lint 23 on the bottom of the page. It given you the option of taking your refund in U. S. Savings Bonds instead of a cheek for the total amount. There are two big advantages: L Taking your ref and in Savings Bonds gives you an easy way to hang onto it '> 2. When your Bonds mature, your refund becomes bigger. You get back |4 for every $3. You also get a nice red, white and blue feeling from knowing you’re helping your country’s future aa wpu aa providing for your own. Think it over when you aak for your refund this year. Koop froodom In your futura with U S. SAVINGS BONDS TU VJ. (mrmNl 4m* •*< m* !*r tkit rinHSaiwt TU ftm*n> I TH* WATCH THAT DEFIED THE ELEMENTS IN THE ANTARCTIC AND THE TROPICS * Nivada MmMW tnmk SeH-wl*4l«f Wsterpreor The Antarctic I* truly a remarkable timepiece . . . precision-crafted to the higher standards of fine watch-making and subjected to exacting tests for accuracy and endurance. Wondrous new metals — that defy heat, Cold, rust, shock, electrical disturbances and breakage —- constitute the heart of every Antarctic. Come see this rugged timepiece. It looks as great as It acts, too. Smart clean-cut dial, handsome all stainless case. CALENDAR MODELS START AT $79.50 Registered jewelers American Gent Society Gjf^s for the "office-at-home' Every home has an “office”! It’s where the bills are paid, correspondence is written, vital records kept. This Christmas, make someone’s home office more enjoyable as well as more beautiful! Come s£e our display of useful, memorable gifts in any price range you choose. This year, give gifts thsy’ll USE and REMEMBER General Printing C Office Supply 1T WEST LAWRERCE STREET—PORTtAC no nioc OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL I P.M. A-U100 SATURDAY TIL I P.M. Free Parking With Validated Ticket the Pontiac Press. Saturday, December a, m* FIVE In Campus Protest Mass Arraignment BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Hundreds of rebel University of California students and others face mass arraignment Monday, in this week’s yrild campus sit-in, as officials gear up for a whopplhg legal headache. An army of police, at the direction of Gov. Edmund G. Brown, dragged limp bodies out of the Berkeley campus’ administration building Thursday and arrested them. The 814 students and sympathetic outsiders demonstrated to pressure the university into permitting recruiting and fundraising anywhere on the 27,000-student campus for off-campus causes such as civil rights—now allowed only hi one place on the campus. The insurgents were charged with trespassing, unlawful assembly and a few with resisting arrest. BLANKET BOND A faculty group gathered enough contributions to guarantee an $85,000 blanket bond for the demonstrators, who were freed from jails Friday. Municipal Court Judge Rupport Crittenden will arraign them at one time in tbe 3,00Pseat Berkeley High School Community Thea- ter. Under court rules, the complaints will have to be read individually to defendants. They can enter a plea and say whether they want a jury trial. If all the defendants ask for a jury — it is rumored that they will —authorities will he faced with the terrific task of arranging court timetables and empa-neling juries. The law says the defendants must face trial within 30 days. The university said the final check of arrest cards showed 014 arrests. STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN The university tabulation of persons arrested at the sit-in showed: students, 500 or 72.5 per cent; nonstudents, 135 or 10.0 per cent; teaching and research aides, university employes and others, M or 10.9 per cent Pastors' Confab Set ANN ARBOR (AP)-The 26th annual Michigan-' Pastors’ conference will be held at the University of Michigan January 18- [ -Junior Editors Quiz on- DOLLS QUESTION: Who were the first to enjoy playing with dolls? ANSWER: You will be interested to know that the word “doll” was only originated around 1750; it came from the name Dorothy. In colonial America, dolls were called puppets, babies or little ladies. But the idea of playing with dolls is so old that we can’t say just who played with them first. Perhaps it was the Egyptians who had dolls shaped like paddles 3,000 yean ago. Greek and Roman girls loved their dolls so much they played with them almost to the time they got married. Letitia Penn, brought to America by William Penn in 1099, is thought to be America’s oldest doll — but many settlers matje corn-cob dolls fqr their children, such as the one to Letitia’s right. Famous collectors of dolls were (though it is hard to believe) the Aztec Emperor Montezuma and the English Victoria, before she became queen. Countries all over the world have had their special dolls, like the cute Japanese one. Dolls seem like people — but very special little people— which belong to you only, and which you can love and care for as if they were your own children. FOR YOU TO DO — Make a scrapbook of the pictures and stories in Junior Editors and refer to it from time to time. tJDcuM Phone Early For Your Appointment FE 4-2511 Ext. 44 CUSTOM BLENDED CHIGNONS FREE! WIN A CHIGNON You need not bo present to win. Register in our Millinery Dept. while you wait only $1700 It's pure wizardry,;.. the coifs you-' . xan create with this fashion •, - r « fakery to match your own hair while you wait: -MISS MAGDA RETURNS— Famous New York Chignon Stylist Who will be at White's Millinery -Dept, for one week only. ---I——December 7th thru 12th 1 '— > Waite's Millinery... Third Floor . Y V. TONITE and MONDAY t ONLY SPECIALS •. Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders on These Specials . . . Deliveries on Large Items Only OPEN TONITE AND MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. Proportioned STRETCH SLACKS Regular 7.99 , $5" 30% Helenco nylon and , 70% rayon proportioned slacks. Zephyr side zipper — choose from these assorted>'Colors. Blue, black, royal, and rad. Sizes 10 to 2a Sportswear . . . Third Floor Bulky Knit ORLON SWEATERS 8.99 and 9.99 Values $5 97 famous maker orlon and brushed wool cardigan and sweaters. Bulky and zip-front styles. Choose from white, black, and colors. 34-40. Sportswear . . . Third Floor USE YOUR CREDIT . . ? It's Easy and Convenient at Waite's Men's Fleece Lined Crew Neck SWEAT SHIRTS Reg. 2.69 $1 97 Fleece lined warm cotton sweat shirts are crew neck with raglan sleeves. Reinforced ' collar. Full cut for complete 'com* fort. Choose from while, black orligbt blue. Sires S-M-l-XL ‘ . Street Floor MEN'S COTTON ARGYLE SOCKS « Regular 2.35 box $2 00 Gift boxed ready for Christmas giving. 3-pair of 100% cotton Argylo hose. Nylon reinforced heel and toe. Vat dyed for lasting colors. Sizes 1 OVi to 13. Charge Yours. 1 ’s Wear. . . Street floor SHOP THESE SPECIALS TONITE AND MONDAY NITE TIL 9 ~ -^Famous Make SLIPS and f HALF SLIPS Reg. 250 350 fJW Veloutee creates Such a contrast ‘Pi textures, that each flower stands out sensationally.' Sizes 32 to 40, S-M-L Wide assortment of colors. linger* . Second Floor f Sample Sale of Infants * LOUNGER SETS 99 Regular 2.99 V Choose from 100% nylon, 100% cotton terry. Novelty Iri* washable and sonlorized. Gilt boxed tor Chrislmos giving. V OPEN A WAITE'S F-L-E-X-l-B-L-E CHARGE ACCOUNT. . . TODAY! Swing'Into Action/ With This THIGH RISE BIKE Shop‘and Compare *33 00 BEILEAIR THERMAL BLANKETS . $727 Regular '9.99 - ■High/ise handlebcas, new banana seat, with spring assembly, loam pod, vinyl top with silver Mylon trim. Chrome, plated jubulor support rods. Reflector' on rear •+ extra long chrome plated seat post. JBali bearing pedgls.. I . j , ' T^VlAND .... Fifth floor Warmth without Weight is what yoy get with this blanket, 100% cat-ton for easy care. Completely washable, dnose from e wide assortment 1 * DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS X EIGHT THE PQNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBBjt 5, 1964 Both Die In CoHition BATTLE CREEK (AiP) - Do-lore* Robinson, p, and her 56-year-old motto-, lira. Harriet Hudson, of Battle Creek were killed Thursday in a car-truck collision near the city. Police said the Robinson car struck die truck broadside as the truck was turning at an intersection. This We Believe ... The visiting hours of a funeral home should be arranged so as to accommodate. patrons and friends in the best and most convenient manner. Our yisiting hours are from 9:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. 7 days a week. You may select a time during the day that is convenient for you. C. Bryon Gilbert, Director D. E. PURSLEY FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4*1211 Series Starts Monday in The Press Author Explores Reasons Children Fail By ROBERT ROY METZ NEW YORK (NEA) - For, a man who majored in industrial management, John Holt appears likely to stir up an awful Jot of education majors. He figures some will be happy, home will be mad; he hopes all of them will reexamine the way they now are teaching. special m WIIk IRISH PRESSED APPLE ap. CIDER 85 •*L FRESH APPLES $1.41 Su. APPLELAND MU MpUM *4. V* W. tt AHftrt BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4*9591 He’ll be even happier if the parents of American Children ■tart a little second thinking ■host the kind of pressures they are patting on schools and kids. What may spark this reaction Is a slender new book, “How Children Fail,’’ brought out last month by the newly rejuvenated Pitman Publishing Carp. * * ★ Excerpts from it will begin appearing in The Pontiac Press on Monday. Holt says: TEACHERS UNHAPPY "Lots of teachers don’t like what is going on in American schools. A certain percentage of parents are unhappy too, but they don’t know exactly why. “I hope this book at the least will show both groups that there are others who feel the same as they do.’’ In the book, the Boston teacher claim*: ★ * ★ • “Most, children in school fail to develop more than a tiny part of the tremendous capacity for learning, understanding and creating with which they were born.” • “They fail because they are are afraid, bored and confused.” • “They are afraid, above ail else, of failing, of disappointing or displeasing the many anxious adults around them.” • “To a very great degree, school is a place where children learn to be stupid.” NOT ARROGANT If this all makes John Holt sound like an arrogant man, a talk during the author’s visit to New York quickly dispelled the thought Fair-haired (what’s left af it), the slight, 41-year-old Holt proved to be a quiet, pragmat-ic-sounding mao in a field crowded with dogmatists. Holt himself was educated in private and publifc schools in the East, the Midwest and Europe. Then came die Industrial management course at Yale and wartime duty in the Ravy. He finally found his vocation in 1953 at Colorado’s Rocky Mountain School “When I started leaching,” Holt said, “I thought of myself ■•'leading my pupils on a great voyage of discovery that they wanted to takp. “But I discovered eventually that my fifth graders actually were approaching school with a philosophy of life strategy of ’Hew do I stay out of and APPLIANCE FREE DELIVERY • IlfEATURING OUTSTANDING NATIONALLY KNOWN, QUALITY NAME BRANDS^ MQNEY DOWN • Basic-Witz • Bassett • Kodawood • Spartan • Serta • Schweiger jv?: S Bassett • Kodawood • Spartan • Serta • Schweiger • A A Loan • Lain* • RCA Whirlpool • C. B. Aitkin* • Martinsville - • Charlton • Hartshorn • Beals • Barwick Carpet Mills TERMS ARRANGED This Contemporary Styling Will Give Your Home a Sparklet FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 3065 Orchard Lk. Rd. Keego Harbor pREE DELIVERY Open Daily 9«30 AM. to 9 PM- Sunday 1 lb 7 PM # If MONTGOMERY WARD “Since it is pretty obvious that, the life strategy of an infant is -‘How does everything work?,’ I began Jto wonder what it was I that changed the natural enthu- j siasm for learning. ★ * * “I now believe that a retreat from intelligence begins when* parent* start the child’s formal education. PRESSURES MOUNT As the pressures to please parents and lata* teachers mount, the child begins to consider him-, self in a jam and his main effort j is focused on getting out of it.” Holt is convinced real learn- | log and creativity is impossible for most children under the coercive conditions existing In most U.S. schools — public and private. He naturally is not enthusiastic about the pressures for “higher standards” which have come chiefly from parents in the years since Sputnik I. He noted: * w a “N6t since the early days of. the Industrial Revolution have I we insisted children work 60 and 70 hours a week — the amount of time many spend' today in school and on homework.”. INTELLECTUAL GROWTH Under school conditions which free the natural capacity of chil-1 dren for intellectual growth, Holt convinced they will work harder and learn more than they now do under the goads of winning better grades and admission to prestige colleges. He has some ideas now on how such a school would be organized and is developing them further in a sequel to the current book which he is writing during a break from full-time teaching this year. Working on this project, Holt remembers a former sixth grade pupil who once told him: ■ i—....__. Jt_*____*_____ “You khow, kids really like 1 learn; we just don’t like being pushed around.” STOP PUSHING To which he adds: “No they don’t, and we should be grateful for that. So let’s stop pushing them around, and give thoh a chance.” Sentence 14-15 Years in Manslaughter Case GRAND RAPIDS UR - Circuit [ Judge John H. VanderWal Fri-1 day sentenced George Ander-1 son, 24, to 15 to 15 years in j prison on a manslaughter j charge. Anderson, a Saginaw fruit picker, changed his plea last Friday from innocent to guilty to an open charge of murder. He was accused in the Sept. 18 stabbing death of Keith Witter- ‘ dink, 21, of Grand Rapids. H0TICE or TAXES CRT Or F0NTUC The 1964 Cpunty taxes in .the City of Pontiac will be due and payable at the office of the Pontiac City Treasurer, December 10, 1964 through January 20, 1965, without fees. On January 21, 1965, o collection Am of 4% will be added to all County taxhs paid through February 28, 1965. On March 1, 1965, all unpaid County .and 1964 City and School taxes will be returned to the Oak-Jand County Treasurer's off ice. and must be paid there with additional tees,. Payments made by mail must be postmarked not later than January 20, 1965 to.avojd penalties. Welter A. Giddings, ' City Treasurer 450 Wide Track Drive Pontiac, Michigan / New Christmas STORE Open Sunday] 12 noon to 6 p.m. 9:30 a-m-9:30 pm Monday thru Saturday PONTIAC MALL Tolagraph Rd. at Eliza bath .Laka Road 682-4940 4 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1964 nine SWEATERS: Cardigans, pullovers. Orion* acrylic White, pale peach, pink, blue, beige, mint. 34 to 40. ■ 'Plush, deep Orion* H- acrylic in a smart pull* ■ over style . • . at a ■ terrific Wards low H price I Choose yours in V neat color combinations M but hurry I At this price, they’ll sell fast I All are , p mqchine washable and y jr dryableforeasycarel Sizes S-M-l-XL. Get jr them now,shop Wards! COLORED GLASS SKIRTS: Pleated, hip-stitched wool flannel. Peach, pink, blue, beige, mint, grey, black. 8 to 18. SPATTER-FREE! SAVE SS ON ELECTNIO ROTISSERIE Miraculously, this broiler* _ rotisserie cooks meats in* doors, uncovered, without v/ll smoke or spatter! Easy-dean ■■ ^0 stainless pan, aluminum drip RE6, M,M tray, powerful motor. ASSORTED PIECES Decorator designs and col* ors, handcrafted in Italy. Choose from large vases, covered jars, pitchers, compotes and many more... all at Ward-sized savings. REGULAR 12.M Here’s a jacket with all the comfort and g-l-v-e an active boy could as|c f°r * 100% nylon visual quilt reverses to smooth nylon-warm Dacron* 88 polyester interlining. Drawstring hood hides under collar; 2 zip pockets. Lo* den to gold, black to red. Sizes 10 to 20. Jacquards reverse to a rich rose brocade pattern. Fringed, and in 6 decorator colors, these thirsty 100% cotton terries can be mixed and matched with your other towels. Matching hand towels, ea.......1.58 Matching JUST LIKE HANDLING A REAL CAR! Has a reqj- motorVhich. is turned on by ignition key. "iftR Plus working windshield wi- M pers, turn signals, gauges, - '■ horn, gear selector, brake ggQ, n.ll release,' more. Battery-run. Gift for a lady—at a small price! Nylon-bristle brush, long-handled mirror, comb, powder box — gold-color , metal frames; assorted pastel brocade-type backs. SIGNATURE ZIG-ZAG SEWING CONSOLE • ** dmignt gf| e Make neat buttonholes • Zig-Zag or sHtch straight -M II Wfl • Full-sized sewing head | Mp • Sews forward or reverse mTnftM CAIMIT e Sewing light; accessories WARM "lU" HAS 13-IN. CARRIAGE! Widest typing line of any A A88 American portablel Even fC ml nut handles standard 8V4.X 11" w W M.I.T. paper SIDEWAYS! 88 char-actors. With case. nomomtbowm STRONG, REUARLE... Protect the lives of your family! Riverside seat belts have metal-to-metal buckle for Instant release, 100% nylon belts—meet $AE, Modem curved surfaces and louvred front for safe, easy trqnsportation. 4-speed automatic changer; wide-range speaker; flip-over stylus; 45 RPM adaptor. FAST-DRY INSTANT SPRAY ENAMEL Heighten holiday ' fun I Brighten Christmas ornaments with 5 festive, M| ■ a high-gloss colors ... m a ** dry in 2 minutes— ■ R on wood, metal, paper, t fli. tf** glass, etc. SPACE-SAVING TA1LS-TENMS TABLE One person can fold or open! Weather-resistant J0 0 Q Q Swedish hardbOard 3/16" | top. Non-glare green finish Reg. S8.SS with white striping. 1-pc. m momsy eewe aluminum legs. 5xy size. POWR-KRAFT BS-PC. DRILL SIT Everything you need 114-in. jb drill with 2-amp., 2000-rpm D motor, 13 bits, 12 sanding 9 discs, rubber backing pad, polishing bonnet, adapter Ml kit, paint mixer, chuck key. SAVES YOU WORK AFTER EVERY MEAL e Portable, fully automatic £ ^ e Wadies, dries thoroughly e 10 place-setting capacity M e Cleanses all your utensils » ~ e No costly installation ne mousy sown e Oncastet*;standard115V Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road mPHONE 682-4940 Pontiac Mall STORE 9:30 AM. to 9:30 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY ONTGOMERY TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURPar, DECEMBER 5, 1964 ONE COLOR SPECIAL! 501OTLON *695 Vr Sq. Yd. 12 Beautiful Colors to Choose From SPICER Floor Covering D SPENCER Floor Covering 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4*7775 ■ 3511 Elisabeth Lake Rd. I.HIIIIlMfllfrllMIlin SPECIAL! Atteitioi New Home Boyers ’ SPECIAL OFFER Stop by today and pick ont that new carpet and a small deposit will hold your sale carpeting until you move in. FE 4-7775 6 Buy Now for Christmas! $6.95 PLUSH POODLE f)OKj Choice of Colon — With Dry Cleaning Order only... %pI 1 dpiniioi gJjnCON-O'DRT CLEANERS ft SHIRT UUNDERE'Rw, , . Rgj> 944 WEST HURON ST. vUrR Sleek Was! of Telegraph Rood on Watt Huron Street! \‘| Just Opposite ilia Hwm Theater and ASP Stare ’VjJj ‘A Heap of Cleaning for a S'ee Bit ’• Money’ mmssm-r--------------------—i MONDAY-TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY bNLY COUPON | COUPON | • LADIES' MAIN SKIRTS I Mrli„ .. . g M (wunil ■ MEN’S OR LADIES’ SUITS ■ • MEN'S PANTS 0 UONTWIISHT PLAIN OOATS | ssa EAC ! Me} ■■■■ n COUPON (With this coupon Mon., Toot., Wod.) J SHIRTS LAUNDERED ! O Individually Callophona gfh JO I Pachadwith Diyclaanlno | or ■ ■ ■ C I mSfffro "M-' Mora ■ Ji ! Doha* Finlih ___ ■ a^gfinil 1 o Cadi and Camr lUy/** .■ ^PISUII J MO. S FOR l.tl... S OR MORE Opon Daily smi Saturday I AM. to i P M. SPECIAL wnH THIS AD MOMDAY-TUCSMY-WEDNESDAY ONLY! 33-IN. TALL CHRISTMAS STOCKING Ideal for Christmas giving . . . Dozens of oxciting toy* — checkers, crayons, gun, fluto, comic books, pazzlos, boat, cut outs, otc., otc., etc., so much pleasure for only SI .00. Como in and got one for all tha youngsters todayl SPECIALLY $4 00 FOR I 7 . CHILDREN I ••■Hot* B.F. GOODRICH 111 North Perry, Pontiac FI 2-0121 SPECIAL! PLUSH NYLON 13 Beautiful Colors to , Choose From *495 rfSqYd. , - Save $3.00 A Sq. Yd. SPENDER Floor Covering 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 SPECIAL! Extra Heavy 501 NYLON Discontinued Tweed Patterns SUNDAY ONLY WITH tHIS AD STEAKS • ROUND • SIRLOIN 67.1 Tender, Juicy ep T-BONES 75 ib Fresh All-Beef HAMBURGER SPARERIBS Lean 44 c Meaty. WV lb. I $1°° [ DRAYTON PLAINS STORE 0MLY •MR SUK01Y 1 BMJSIPJfc | BAZLEY CASH MARKET 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plaint *750 • Sq. Yd. SPENCER Floor Covering 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 ■SMMES”1 | MOMMY ■TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY OWLY! j Front-End alignment a Repack front wheel* 0 Balance Front Whaats . e Chock and Adjust Brakas e Sat castor, camber, toe-in all for only B. F. GOODRICH 111'North Parry, Pontiac FE 2-0121 SHOPPS® ffOPPCBS TUB 1H)NTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1964 ONE COLOR ELEVEN ! SPECIAL! ■ mHlgWTTlT SPECIAL! ! 100% Commercial Weight jj acrilan* 100% Acrilan* Wilton Blue or Gold Tweed ■ Regular 12.95 «q. yd. {j '\a | -AeriUr Flbtr by Cbrm.lr.ed Sq. Yd. 4 Colors to choose from Regular 11.95 * v95 -Arrllic Fibre by Chrm.tr.nd . A ^ v • Sq. Yd. ! SPENCER Floor Covering a 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 SPENCER Floor Covering 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4.7775 • • • • t SPECIAL! 100% Wool 9x12 OVAL Braided RUGS *499S SPENCER Floor Covering 3511 Elizabe ~ “ ■ WWW w 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 SPECIAL THIS AD IMONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY! You Bat Bath! HOUSE BROOM AND WET MOP SPECIAL! Extra M File ACRILAN 8?5 5 Beautiful Colors Ol to Choose From Sq. Yd. *Aert|ie Fibre bjr Chemitrend SPENCER Floor Covering 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 ■ UMlMlIIlfltf Win A New ’65 RAMBLER m 100 BAND INSTRUMENTS YOU IAVIm Both an rax. Hie! Both are tfM quality! 4T handle.. Only ■ ymj apedal pnichaae ■Act thla o44 ZA-ZA ZOOM TRUCK Battery operated - Sound Motor Christmas Discount Wonderland Two separate controls. 6.77 8 inches of delight! AH vinyl with flexible arms, legs, body. Prettily coiffed rooted hair... Give A Show i PROJECTOR ] otfr2A7\ NEW! POS’N PEPPER DOLL 2 76 CHARGE ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT Kmart! "STONY” THE FIGHTING Gl., WITH EQUIPMENT Sunday O O ^7 Only! 4.4 4 HeY over 11” tail, of poly with vinyl head, painted detail, moving joints. True-scale field gear, arms included. GEHERAL ELECTRIC C-7!4 Christmas Tree Light Bulbs 2 on a card Each Bulb.......0C C-91 Christmas Tree Light Bulbs 2 on a card 5c® Each Bulb .... ** REWTAPE RECORDER 10.87 FIVE-TUBE TABLE RABID 6.87 Accoustically designed plaSlic cate. Built-in an- ROSTOR/A) aSa. THREE-QUART CORMTOPPER 2.94 Ea«y-io-clean polished aluminum, (in*, lid. cool bakelite IntiuUe. New Versatile Oven-Broiler 10.88 Toast, broil and bake. Two-position trays. All chrome finish. Charge It! ’ SAVE! SILEX DRINK MIXER 8.88 Mixes of- blends drinks, batters, fauces, soups. Easy to clean. ChApe if! PORTABLE 3-SPEED MIXER 7.88 Lightweight, rosy Instant beater' - Five colors. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER a, 1064 THIRTEEN OPEN JO 16 10 DAILY-SUNDAY 12 to 7-ALL ITEMS ON SALE SATURDAY. SUNDAY. MONDAY and TUESDAY-WHi5i QUANTITIES1 LAia?l GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD \ FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PBJ5SS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5,1964 DAR Has Party for Honor Girls Recipients of the DAR Good Ottaa Award were introduced at Thursday's meeting of the General Richardson Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at Oakland University. ★ h ★ Girls who attended with their mothers included Virginia CatterfeU, Avondale; Cynthia Humphrey, Clarks-ton; Martha Herd, Lake Orion; Evelyn Aldersoo, Pontiac Central; and Judith Slabinski, Pontiac Northern. Others were Kathryn Kutt-kuhn, Rochester; Susan Win-deler, Waterford Kettering; Sandra Malone, Waterford Township; and Donna Grout, West Bloomfield. PIN DAUGHTERS Mrs. John Tomlins introduced die girls in her capacity as chairman of the good citizens committee and each mother pinned her daughter. In other business, Mrs. Everett Peterson read a paper on national defense. ★ h it _ Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones was keynote speaker and chose “America the Great” as the theme for her talk. Mrs. Stewart Turner of Detroit was welcomed as a new member and Mrs. J. H. Browning from Elkhart, Ind. was a guest. ASSIST HOSTESS Hostess Mrs. Frank Allen was assisted by Mrs. Harvey , Bidstrup, Mrs. Jarman Boyd, Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mrs. Lr Raymond Sampson, Mrs. Marion Hodges Benter, Mrs. Robert Nissley, Mrs. James Birchner, Mrs. Earl Hagar, Carolyn Dunlap, Susan Eck-ley, Blanche Avery and Elisabeth A. Hobeisel. Will Work on Greens Women of the Birmingham Farms Garden dub will be guests of the Foxcroft Branch, woman's National Farm and Garden Association for a “Christmas Greens Workshop” Monday at the Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan building on Lahser and Maple Roads. Mrs. Joseph Morris is chairman for the affair, assisted by Mrs. William H. Rodger. The piggy bank for charitable purposes is empty so members of Beta Chi chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha national sorority are stirring up a dinner dance to fUl it. Holding the bank is Mrs. Rudy Mazza, Sylvan Lake. Mrs. L. L. Schiefler, Shawnee Lane, spoons out the money from a pan held by Mrs. James Stone, Rosanne Lane. The event next Saturday evening at Holiday Inn is open to the public. First 'Frolic' a Success Nearly 800 people, refusing to be intimidated by Friday's sleet and snow, turned out for the High Fever Frolic at the Elks Temple. * ★ ★ It was the first attempt of the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital to put on a fund • raising event in place of the High Fever Follies. Proceeds from Friday’s affair — and the]/ should be considerable — will be used to buy special X-ray equip-- The mixqd crowd which spanned a three -generation range dance to the nostal-giac of Carl Edson’s band. They applauded the intermission floorshow emceed by William Belaney; and they lined up for a hearty breakfast after midnight. * ★ * Among those in the receiving line, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dalton (she was general chairman) and her committee members, were Mayor and Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr. Something to know about COLOR TV r r r v TV Advctnce ______________ * with the patting of time, and tha tin of the televiiion ternon •volvnd from tfca 3" in tho beginning to the pretent day 23";wbich hat been the standard of the Ind tut ry foe the last few yean. The 21 * tube# were popular for a number of yean and were firtt Introduced In the early 50c, then came the 24", 27" and even tome 30* models were Introduced. The larger tenon tizet proved to have a (hotter than expected life, to tht induttry returned to the 23* moduli far tevetol reasons. TV Evolution of Color The evolution of color followed a timilar pattern, at.one of the flret tuber Intwduced woe the 12", and then came the 16", 19", 21". The Introduction of the 21" color tube In 1955 wat, Injte time, a great (top forward, but in ae much at theta taboo were made with metal conee they had their dioadvant-a get. They were easily magnotload by the (weeper, and you didn't dare move them from one location to the other, for if you did color often appeored where it didn't belong; oecond the cabinet! were eo huge they |uit didn't fit matt living rooms. MOTOROLA MOTOROLA solved the disadvantages of color TV with the Introduction of their 23" rectangular modulo and the evolution took place in the laboratory and net In the cuotomen heme. It woo tooted perfected and preyed before it wai released for matt production. So if you've been waiting until they gat 'em perfected, and until they made them unatler and the price came down then that time hoe arrived. MIT MOTOROLA MAI 28* COLOR. For MOTOROLA COLOR TV OBEL RADIO & TV SALES and SERVICE SAN Elizabeth Ik. Rd. FE 4-4945 OKI 9-9 MOMMY thru FRIMY Plan Dance and Dinner for Charity Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha national sorority will sponsor a Christmas dinner dance at Holiday fin next Saturday evening from 8 p.m. to 1: JO am. Proceeds from the event will go to the Carolyn Carr Chapter of the Children's i^nhnmip Foundation of Michigan, the sorority’s charitable project this year. After the 7-6 p.m. cocktail hour, guests will dance to file music of the Harry Jones Quartet. The dance is open to the public and semi-formal dress is optional. Cochairmen of the party me Mrs. James Stone and Mrs. Rudy Mazza Mrs. Cart Rose of Silver Circle is taking ticket reservations. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Harry Jones and Mrs. L. L. Schiefler. Very Rude Not to Give a Reason By The Emily Post Institute Q: What is your opinion of people, who when called on the telephone and invited to dinner or a party, answer with, “I'll let you know.” This irritates me no end and always makes me feel that if nothing better turns up in the meantime, they will accept my invitation. Shouldn’t one answer with a definite "yes” or “no” and not leave the hostess in midair? A: If she Is a very busy person, to answer, “I will have to lode in my engagement hook to see if I am free,” or “I’ll have to check with my husband to be sure he hasn’t made another appointment for that evening” is quite all right. But, “I’ll let you know” with no further explanation is very rude. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in future columns. Wayside Gleaners Mr. Frank Lefurgy and Mrs. Charles Lloyd were chairmen for the Friday meeting of the Wayside Gleaners Society of First Baptist Church. Rev. Robert Shelton and Rev. and Mrs. John To-roni were cm the program. Mrs. Clyde Anderson headed the refreshment committee- Bride Holds Bouquet of White Poinsettias Christ ChwclT; Cranbrook was ike setting for this morning’s White poinsettias and English ivy formed the bouquet for Christine Bartlett KUnt-worth as she was wed to John Wallace Risk this morning at Christ Church Cranbrook. 4r dr ★ A detachable chapel length train trailed her sheath gown of ivory peau de sole, adorned with Alencon lace and Seed pearls at the bodice and skirt. Seed pearls also oulinad the border of her ivory mantilla. #' * * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ernest Klintworth of Bloomfield Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison Risk of Birmingham. Mrs. Robert Klintworth Jr. came from Flint to be matron of honor for her sister-ln-taw. Bridesmaids were Kathy Fisher and Carol Gedelman of Birmingham and Mimi Amerson of Grosse Pointe. BEST MAN Best man for his brother was Thomas H. Risk Jr. Carl IRMMMMffNI Jechura of Bloomfield Hills, Dr. Gordon Clark and Richard Marsh of Detroit, Robert Klintworth Jr. of Flint and Jack Matthias of Ann Arbor served as groomsmen. * _ ★ ' * After the ceremony performed by Rev. John H. Albrecht a reception breakfast was held at the Detroit Golf Chib. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spengler of South Bend, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bardsley of Anderson, Ind. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Nitchie of Baltimore, Md. A home in Dearborn Heights awaits the couple’s return from a wedding trip to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. MRS: JOHN W. RISK By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My daughter came crying to me that her husband mistreated her, Check Credentials • Then Comment oh'Doctor' a tokl I shouldn’t have “interfered” in my daughter’s marriage. She now goes to a “doctor” and pays him $25 an hour. They sit around and talk about sex for an hour and close with a prayer. (I wonder what they are praying for?) I asked her if he was a . medical doctor and she said, “I don’t know and I don’t care if he never got past the fifth grade, he is wonderful and he is helping me.” Is there anything I can do to save my daughter from this quack? UPSET DEAR UPSET: If your daughter doesn’t care about her “doctor's” credentials, there is nothing you can do to save ho-. You must remember that your daugiter has been ill, and the chances are she Is not yet fully recovered, so don’t undermine her confidence In her “therapist” unless you check him out and find that he is indeed a “quack.” CONFIDENTIAL TO ALL Sorority Units Observe Yule Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae will substitute a Christmas party for the regular monthly meeting. Afternoon group members will have a luncheon Tuesday at 12:39 p.m. in file Birmingham home of Mrs. Clarence W. Blenman. WWW Cohosting the affair will be Mrs. John Hume and Mrs. Charles E. Lundy. Mrs. Jerold D. Stone of Royal Oak will host the Christmas party fa* the evening group. Her cohostesses will be Mrs. Richard Meurer and Mrs. Victor Peck. Republican Group Asks Professor to Speak , Dr. John A. Clark, professor of engineering at the University of Michigan, will speak on “liie Liberal • Conservative Conflict” Tuesday when t h e Bloomfield Republican Women’s club meets at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Dr. Clark who is professor in charge of the heat transfer laboratory at the University is a prominent lecturer and au- thor with interests in the field of politics as well as science. Mrs. Robert Rugg is general chairman of the 12:39. p.m. luncheon. Ticket chairman is Mrs. Harold Rubel. Other club members working on Tuesday’s luncheon are Eleanor Paton, Mrs. Donald C. Somers, Mrs. John Hammond, Mrs. Philip Rothwell and Mrs. Noel Haberkost. to e Jtimond 'ftdw, For the timeliest treasure the winning combination is RoloX accuracy, design, and flawless full-cut diamonds., Tha secret of the truly beautiful in |awelry Is embodied in this artful creation by Ro lex. $325. %TERMS ARRANGED ' W>T-f? v‘BOUTIQUE TREE” HAIRSTYLES Beauty Salons f •■■■«■■»■•**■■■* ■ SUPER SPECIAL S J Monday and Tuesday ■ ■ Only.' Shampoo, Set and J ■ Haircut, Only $^50 ■ 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Koggo Harbor , r—» V 682-1630 “tar* TEEN-AGERS: J. Edgar Hoover, the Director of the FBI, set down the following rules, which deserve to be read thoughtfully — and re-; membered: )■ w w w * 1. If any stranger—or even a slight acquaintance—makes improper advances, tell your parents immediately. Young people are too often kind • hearted about such things — they dislike file idea of getting an offender Into “trouble.” Just remember that If you DON’T report-him, he’ll probably get into worqe trouble later on — to say nothing of the harm he may cause, w * 2. If you know of any pornographic pictures or literature being passed around, notify , your parents Immediately. Obscene reading matter is a favorite habit of degenerates. If the authorities can run down the source and trace the material, they may be able to rid the community of danger before it starts. 3. Know your date! Don't go out on “blind dates” unless another couple is along —and even then be cautious. If someone phones and says he’s a friend of Jack Jones, tell him you’d be glad to have Jack Jones introduce him. * w w . 5. Don’t wander away from the crowd at picnics and outings. Stay within calling distance. . Sex criminals are easily attracted to any group of young people, and given an opportunity they can strike with frightening speed. w w w 6. Don’t ask for trouble-dress sensibly. Provocative clothing may attract the attention of a potential sex criminal. 7. Be civil to strangers who ask directions, but never go part way with them. The “directions” trick Is a favorite among sex criminals. They count on the natural helpfulness of young people. ★ * * 8. Be very careful about accepting work from a stranger.'1 This is another insidious dodge. Always make sure that the person is a respectable 9. Don’t go about the house half-dressed. .% ‘ This may seem harmless, but it’s an invitation to “Peeping Toms” — who may later become something more dangerous. - 10. Never, never hitchhike! And never, never, pick up a Calendar MONDAY League of Catholic Women of Poatiac: 10 ! a. in.; League building an South Parke Street; regular monthly mailing; open to all Catholic wom-I en in area. Swingin’ Sqoares Kids Square Daaee club; 7:30 ft to-; Donelson school; Don Ashley, caller. TUESDAY Bine Star Mothers, Chapter 4; 11 a. m.; Pon-[ fiac YMCA; election of officers and Christmas party. T7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1964 FIFTEgy FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL YAMNay^^Aj ^.■ ■ wYWfpnowniwoa roarmaciur NEVER-ENDING STUDY r^5«£e3SS«?S SiggraSK Bahhrin Hnnmf 219 Baldwin n 4-2121 Don't Rush Over Recovery From Grief By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MBS. LAWRENCE: When my younger brother graduated from college last June, our parents gave Urn a trip to Europe- Three days before he was to fly home, he was killed in an auto accident. ' v '* w ' * Mother has us aS worried. Our minister has, not been able to reconcile her'to Ed’s death. He says that she makes a pushing gesture with her hand when he tries to remind her that God has my brother in His care ... WANTS ANSWER ANSWER: Right now your mother is not interested in the care God is giving her dead son. What she wants to know is that her human care for him was sufficient. When she can find some certainty of that, die may be able to relinquish him to the care of God. It Is my view Oat present comfort far her is not taflc about God’s ears, bnt talk Uke this: “You and dad sent Ed tp Europe, not to destroy Mm but to appreciate Mm. You gave him this trip to give Mm Joy. You gave it to him to enlarge his knowledge of the world so he could live in it more widely. WWW “Though we are not privileged to know about die kind of care God is now giving him, we know that the kind you gave him was good, the very best it was possible for you to give him.”’ I can never understand why so many religious comforters are so quick to exhort us to appreciate heavenly love, when what we may need is to first recover some appreciation of the only love we have been able to give our dead: * # ★ • I don’t know why they rush us over this essential step in recovering from grief. Why don’t they know how we f fill itW need time to recover trust of. our love before we can entrust our beloved dead to God’s love? Your mother, my dear, Is still struggling with the merciless notion that she killed your brother by giving him this European trip. This mukes all this talk about the wonders of God’s love for year brother inappropriate right pow. Tty to take her bad: Into her past with your brother. Make her remember his Christmas morning joys — and what she did to make them. Recover for her every memory you can of the love she gave him, until it becomes real and true for her. When she can again trust the goodness of her human love for her dead boy, trust in the divine kind God gives will follow as surely as day follows night. Christmas Eve— Night of Cakes In Ireland, Christmas Eve often is called the Night of Cakes. This name is based on an ancient custom, still practiced todky, of baking special Christmas cakes spiced with caraway seeds for eating on the night before Christmas. ROSS HOMES Call Abmit Our HOUSE TRADE-IN PLAN 1941 S. Telegraph FI 4-MI? OTTAWA HILLS Owner leaving Main, landscaped comer lot. Home built of best materials, has carpeted living room with paneled fireplace v dining room, compact kitchen with stove and refrigerator on fire ! floor. Second floor has 2 bedrooms (one extra large) and bath plenty of closet space, attached garage. Basement has finished office, I gas FA heat, washer, dryer and incinerator. $15,000, $1500 down, I plus coils. 3 Illinois, corner Navajo. -WE WILL TRADE- ANNETT INC. REALTORS I 28 E HURON, PONTIAC FE 8-0468 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 loB«I WMnn Hotel PIKE AND PERRY HOME OF THE FAMOUS WALDRON BUFFET SERVED S TIMES DAILY Beffet or Table Service Style • £un4ai/ Plantation I A M. t» 11 NOON ei.es ALL YOU CAN SAT JUST THE MENU FraH Juice, ireetrfett Fruit, Sweet lulls, Franck Toast. FrtaU Peutoee. £uh4aif hiHttet 2.2$ n II Yen Can Eat Noen to 8 P.M. , Announcement it made of the engagement of Judy Marie Cornett to Marvin James Weber. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. Cornett of Clay-burn Street and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J! Weber of Hillcliff Street. Flower Holder j Made of Salt Common table salt is used by decorators to hold artificial flowers in an arrange- , meat. Pour the salt into the container, pour cold water ! over the salt, and arrange the flowers one at a time. * dr h■ ■ When the salt dries, it solidifies and holds the flowers in a permanent arrangement. RUG and 1 CARPET | CLEANING Call... I NEW WAY "SSaSM1 36 Years in Pontine FE 2-7132—42 Wiener Street Pontiac mmmmm OPEN TONITE and Every Nite Til 9 ^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 7 of PONTIAC ^ FE 4-1555 SYLVANIA with “HALO-VISION” Enjoy the one TV in America today with a visibly better picture. Halo Vision, Sylvania’s exclusive TV with Halo Light surround lighting that makes your picture look bigger, brighter, easier to watch. Plus an outstanding list of quality featurea including * 23” (diag. meas.) Bonded Shield Picture Tube with 275 sq. inches of viewing area * Power Bonus Chassis with Patent Pending circuitry • Super Distance Tuner • Noise suppression circuitry • Pre-set Fine Tuning • Rich, room-filling out front sound -and UHF convertability help make this your best TV buy. Smartly styled cabinetry grain finished on hardboard to match Mahogany or Walnuf furniture. HAMILTON Sentry Dryaew Control —8-cyeIe timer 7 temp settings — Automatic Dryness Control for every type of fabric from Delieates to Wools to Wash ’n„Wear*. Twin-Air-Stream Drvina A. Sun-E-Dav Germicidal Lamp — Five-Year Drum Warranty — Completely Installed including the 220-yolt wiring by a licensed electrician. Guaranteed Chriatmaa Delivery *18820. SYLVAMA Spectacular Stereophonic Performance . . . 4-Speed - 6-Speakere Total Stereo with FM/AM Radio and FM Stpreo Radio. *25870 1 19” SSw *149“ U Complete with Roll Around Stand GIBSON Upright Freezer 12.5 Cu. Ft. 438 lb. Capacity Don’t get caught without any thing for dinner - store that package of vegetables, steak —' that ean of juice—that package of berrya for a pie — for $188.00 you can save hundreds,of dollar* — bny food on sale —'store it for months — use it when you 6 need (L Now Only SYLVAMA 4 Speed Portable Automatic Stereo Record Player 'Removable .speaker wings for extended *18820 *88°° ANOTHER CUT IN NIKS! (RUT >50.000 GOING OOT OF BUSINESS SALE 4 Pc. Bedroom $ Suites ^g. it Hollywood $ Beds Peg. 89.95 29 Chest of Drawers Naple-Walnut-Oak 3-4-5-0 Draw. Reg. 39.95 from *13 Msootional JUJU Living Room Suites | US Reg. 249.00 u ^ ” NYLON COVERED $AQ STUDIO BEDS J55: WO Odds and Ends Value* to 29.95 Reoliners 26 50 MATTRESSES-MATTRESSES Ovor 100 to choose from—famous brands Hrg.t9.59 Mjg Keg. 79.50 $JA Keg. 69.50 $4| Hew Only 00 Now Only TO ZewOnty JO Just In Unto For Your CHRISTMAS ALL ROADS LEAD TO A SALE THAT IS A SALE! Many, Many Items to Numerous to Mention! Buy With NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH, 1965 *50,000 WORTH of CHAIRS, LAMPS BEDROOM and LIVING ROOM SUITES, TABUS, RUGS, SOFA BEDS, RECUNERS-ALL SLASHED UP TO 70% OFF!!! SUNDAY 12:00 Noon ’til 4:00 P.M. COME EARLY AND SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS i' sixteen THE PONT1/C PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER fl, 1964 OPEN SUNDAY .* :• ■ HN*'.;• ■ » ■ > 12 a.m.to 6>.m, Regular^ ' and wool oddod wo r*d/white. SHOP WITHOUT CASH - 'CHARGE IT* AT KRESGE’S ONE DAY SPECIAL ON BOOTS SUNDAY ONLYI I 12 noon till 6 p.m. A Real Sensational 5um« ityl* n pictured but In , mtd-coH Slock glove leather Block glove leathor with with worm glle lining, and mid pile lining. Mid calf and &eck&kS The FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE IN THE MALL Ramembar Your Loved Ones With a MARKER or MONUMENT MMEERS_________ *45 - ME , RAIFERIY MONUMENTS *150 -n PONTIAC GRANITE 8 MARBLE CO. Gmo. £. Slonaker Sc Son* Our 3tnd tear 269 Oakland Ava. FE 2-4109 ROBERT K. REST HER?. . t»* 1m *-v 1*44 Famous Maker, Higher Priced GIFT SWEATERS • Brushed Wool and Shalcor Knits §4tfg e Classics Ond Novaltias 47* Famous Maker WOOL SKIRTS e Plaids and Novaltias e Hip-stitch or Dior Floats Reg. 14.98 47® Famous Maker WOOL SLACKS e Fully Unod • Chocks, Stripos, Solids * Reg. 9.98 579 am Perfect. Colorful BETTER ROBES.. l.l ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ i| i Reg. 5.99 3*9 Famous Maker, Easy Cara NYLON SLIPS... Reg. 3.95 199 Adbart's Exclusive, Flret Quality 1 \ A A SEAMLESS NYLONS.. . . 6>«$2 OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12 to 5 P.M. super Specials SUNDAY ONLYr A special locomotive on the Belgian - French railway run does not have to make changes for the two types of electric current uaed by these countries. Among the villages In North Camlina with umwnal names am Whynot, Ether, Welcome to Weelcome, Sunshine, JuMfce, Wise, Faith, Trust, and Laft. CUSTOM HOMES YOUR PLANS or OURS aU MODELS AT — HHNU VILLAGE On Mi-Hill Drive and Ljpoar Road CM-24) (2 Milo* N. of I-7S) FE 9-9291 oi MU 9-1116 0UN-M00R ESTATES On Sgaaro Laka Road Vt Milo Ia*t of Crooki (’/i Mila N. af 1-75) Children's, Misses' and women's acrylic stretch gloves. 4-5-6; s-m-l. Child's Knit Mittens Children's, women's, youths' ‘sporty ski gloves and mittens of Novahide vinyl with thermal pile lining. Men's Vinyl Ski Gloves and Mittens DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS PONTIAC MALL BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 1 Ringo Recovers Fait From Tonsil Operation LONDON (UPI) - A 'spokesman said last | Beatle drummer Ringo Starr is progressing so well'from his too- silectomy that no further medical bulletins will be issued. ★ ★ . ♦ A bulletin from University College Hospital which removed the 24-year-old Ringo’s tonsils on Wednesday said lie had a “comfortable and restful night.’’ Says Investigation Is Late in Probe of Ionia Hospital LANSING (AP) - A legislator said “too late’’ Friday after the State Mental Health Department agreed to cooperate with any investigation by lawmakers of the Ionia State Hospital and the department. Rep. Joseph Snyder, D-St. Clair Shores, said the investigation should have been made long ago. Snyder is a member of the House Committee on Mental Health charged by House Speaker Allison Green, R-Tip-ton, to investigate charges of I maladministration at the hospit-■ tal. j Unfortunately,” said Snyder, “the decision comes too late-after one of the inmates committed suicide and this in turn triggered off charges of serious irregularities in administration." Snyder said that last June he asked the 1963 Legislature to j empower the committee to investigate the hospital. “The resolution died a horrible death in committee,” Snyder said. Mental Health Department director Robert Kimmich promised cooperation with any legislative investigation in a letter to Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-De- troit. Kowalski pressed for the probe following the suicide and reports of a high venereal disease rate at the hospital. Kimmich said the most recent count showed 101 cses of venereal disease at the hospital. He attributed the high rate to a recently-instituted mandatory check for the disease. Kimmich said the present examination and treatment plan is unusual for such a large institu- j tion. He said more of such cases might have been discovered previously if such examinl-| nations were mandatory. Kimmich and Kowalski have been invited to attend a hearing of the House Committee on Mental Health at the Hospital Dec. 19. Rep. David Upton, fist. Joseph, scheduled the hearing. Joseph McCall, public information director for the mental health department, said, mean-{while, there was no connection betwen a recent state police in-I vestigation of criminal charges I at the hospital and the suicide j and charges of the high disease rate. Children's Reece-lined ■Aa Sno - Skin and cotton -f lwV poplin, yinyl-palm mitt, ■ . BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE HAS EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS BRING THE LITTLE ONES for FREE 0IFT FROM SANTA Outstanding Selections In Every Store! THOUSANDS OF GIFT ITEMS HOME DECORATIONS, PAR-TY NEEDS, HOLIDAY FASHIONS. EVERYTHING YOU AND THOSE ON YOUR GIFT LIST WANT FOR CHRISTMAS WILL BE FOUND NOW AT Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS 'til 9 HolidBy Bright Rugged, Quitted Hylon Famous makur, colorful stylos. Famous Maker REVERSIBLE HOLIDAY DRESSES SKI PARKAS JUMPERS Reg. to SC 19.98 ?/|079 Reg. to BJB -14.98 Women's Orion® acryli leather-palm driving gloves. 3 Colors, Pont trademark Men's fleecy-knit-lined leather gloves. Black, k brown, char, s-m-l-xl. Men s vinyl gloves L 1.00 Women s rayon-lined vinyl gloves. 4 Styles and colors. Boys elastic-wrist, fleece-lined cape leather gloves. 5-9. i homes in the Pontiac area. The three are, students of Pontiac Junior Academy, Water* { ford Township end members of Seventh-day AdventistChurch. SEVENTEEN f tf THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1964 At Wesleyan Methodist Youth Crusade Opens LIGHT ONE CANDLE—The Sunshine Band composed of children of Liberty Baptist Church, will be presented in a pre-Christmas candldigbt service in the church, 2to Fisher, at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Shown as they rehearse ST. MICHAEL Premarriage conferences will be held in St. Michael Catholic Church at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow; at • p.m. Wednesday and at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 13. ' • j * * * Rev. James Hayes announces Adult Inquiry Classes are scheduled for 12:30 pm Tuesday and at 6:30 pm Thursday. The Tuesday session will be in the rectory basement The St Mi-chief School auditorium will be the meeting place for the Itara-day class. Ail Catholic high school boys and ghls are invited to an afternoon of recollection from 3:30 to 7:30 pm. Dec. 13. Rev. Robert Singelyn of Biskep Gallafher High School, Detroit wfll give a talk and strain Ms gnitar. Refreshments will be served. ' Catechism classes are held every Monday from 4 to 5 p.m. for grades 1 through 6; and from 7 to 8 p.m. for grades 7 through 12. I Anyone wishing to be a mem-;ber of the choir may attend • choir practice at 8:15 Thursday evening.- Altos are especially * needed, the pastor said. TRINITY, WATERFORD | ■ Today’s church bazaar at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township will continue through 7 p.m. Featured besides handmade Christmas items, gifts and baked goods is the 5 to 7 pm. spaghetti dinner served by the Methodist Men. Rev. Ronald Thompson, pastor, will discuss “Christian Baptism" at the 10:38 morning service tomorrow, at the church, 8440 Maodday. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Nursery facilities will be provided during the 10:45 am. worship service tomorrow in the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clin-tonville, Waterford Township. A special meeting of the Session is set for 6:30 p.m. The group will receive new members and discuss the long-range planning program. WWW The film, “Christian Story in Portraits," will be shown at the 9:30 a.m. program of the Women’s Association Thursday. Leaders for the day will be Mrs. Robert Larson and Mrs. Leroy Duncan. Mrs. Herbert Allen will serye as hostess. New officers will be installed. I YOUTH FOR CHRIST The monthly Youth for Christ j Singspiration will be held from 9 to 10 p.m. tomorrow in Sonny-vale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. This will be Pastor’s Night, so the ministers will provide all the music. Young people will hear Rev. Theodore R. Allebach of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian, sing the high notes; Rev. A. L. Baughey of Evangelical Missionary Church at the piano; and Rev. Robert Winne of Waterford Community toot the trombone and lead the singing. —— ★------------------ Rev. V. L. Martin, hopt pastor, will perform on the violin and Rev. Wayne E. Smith will round out the evening oh the saxophone. Freedom FHm Slated Rev. Peter Varonof of Crusade for God it Freedom Inc., will show the film, “Communist World Conquest by 1973” at First Social Brethren Church, 316 Baldwin at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The meeting should awaken Christians, Rev? Loy Barger »# ~ Everyone will Join in singing familiar Christmas carols Edward D. Auchard will offer a prayer of dedication as tills symbol begins the traditional witness to the Christian Faith. Holy Communion will be celebrated at both the 8 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow with the Chancel Choir singing “Prelude Thought to Christmas." W 1 New members recently re ceived by the Session wUl be welcomed into the fellowship of the Orchard Lake Church. Senior High Fellowship will meet at 8 p.m. and Junior High Fellowship at 5 p.m. Thursday. To Cobbrato Holy Rife Holy Communion will be celebrated during the worship hour at 11 ,a.m. tomorrow in Newman AME Church, 233 Bagley. Rev. A. N. Reid is pastor. Church SchCol is at 9:46 a.m. are from left, Kevin, Quintina and Lawrence Brown of 485 Ditmar, Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards in charge of the pastorate are their grandparents. "To help every boy and girl develop in wisdom, stature and in favor with God and Mat" is the reason Rev. and Mrs. J. E. DeNeff of Wesleyan Methodist Church have organised the new youth group known as Christian Youth Crusade, they said! * ' * it Rev. Mr. and Mrs. DeNeff are In charge of the Wesleyan pastorate. The program covers classes for three age levels, Junior high youth whose group is called the Crusaders; the junior young people known as the Cadets and the Heralds composed of primary youngsters. The Crusaders and the Cadets meet every Thursday from 6:30 to 8 p.m.; and the Heralds are at the church from 7:38 to 8:38 each Wednesday evening. Four fields are covered in brief weekly periods, religion, misions, education and social. Evenings begin with a short worship service followed by craft time. There is a study time, a time for fun and then refreshments. ♦ it * Working with the DeNeffs and directing the program are Mr. and Mrs. Raul Rosales. BALDWIN EVANGELICAL An appreciation banquet will honor Cecil Leggett, treasurer of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church, at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. A program will follow. Mr. Leggett, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, has served the Baldwin Church as treasurer for more than 30 years. The Leggetts will spend the winter traveling. At 7 p.m. young people of the church will present a play entitled “More Precious Than GoldJ’ Leading the worship service will be Dennis Killen, Ron Bell and William Gaddes. 8T. JOHN Handmade items will be featured at the bazaar in St. John Methodist Church, 443 Highland next Saturday. This sale will begin at 11 a.m. and continue through 6 p.m. Those assisting Mrs. Miles Edwards are members of the Senior Choir. Mrs. Henry Wood, choir president, said there will also be baked goods and candy. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY Hanging of the Greens will take place from 5 to 6:30 p.m. tomorrow In North East Community Church, Mt. Clemens at South Boulevard. Families are urged to attend as there will be work for everyone, Rev. Lloyd S. Schei-, feir said. At 6:30 with the decorating completed young and old will gather in the sanctuary for ;a service of worship led by the choir procession. Worship will consist ef singing Christmas carols, reading the Scripture and lighting the Christmas tree. This is' the fourth year for the hanging of greens at the North East Church Those in charge of the Christmas plan are Mrs. A. E. An-gone, Mrs. R. Dale Thompson and Mrs. Scheifele. Refreshments will follow the service at 7:15 in Fellowship Hall. SILVERCREST The Fellowship Class of Sil-vercrest Baptist Church will meet at 7 tonight for a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Savage. The Gospel Carriers Class will get together for a 6:30 p.m. dinner today at the church. * * * Following dinner the group will pack Christmas boxes for Sunday School children and plan decorations for the church. Family Bible study Is set for 7 p.m. Wednesday, and the board of deacons will meet at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Lighting of Creche at Orchard lake The annual lighting of t h O' Creche at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian is scheduled for 7 pm. today. • it it h The Church School children will present a brief program fan the sanctuary and deasons will provide refreshments in Fellowship Han with members of the Pairs and Spares the hosts. MEMORIZES VERSES - Marcia DeNeff of 65 N. Lynn recites Bible verses she has learned at the Youth Fellowship program held this week at.Wesleyan Methodist Church, 67 N. Lynn. The fellowship is a new organization which meets I each Thursday. SHADES DRAWING—Rev. Ding Teuling well known chalk artist puts finishing touches on the drawing he made this week at Waterford Community Church, 5955 Olympic Pi^kway, Waterford Township. Rev. Mr. Teuling is preach- Pentloc pf«i Phot* ing a special services and illustrating his sermons with drawings. Closing meetings are tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. Robert Winne, pastor, admires the picture. SING CAROLSr-Gail Gallant of 637 Lake-view,. Union Lake, left, Sharon Tompkins of 8311 Lagoon, Union Lake pncl Robert Kinsey of 8842 Grass Lake, Milford, rehearse Christmas cards they will sing when they visit v 1?. ; x \ ': v-: ’ ;; Ministers Announce Coming Activities FIRST METHODIST Mrs. Carl G. Adams will be in charge of the program, "Symbols of Christmas” following the noon luncheon of the Woman’s Society for Christian Service Wednesday. Barbara Cox will sing a solo. a ★ Those interested in learning about Methodism and those planning to join the church may attend the membership training class at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow in the chapel. it- *1 it At 2 p.m. the Every Member Canvass Visitation Teams will meet at the church. MARIMONT Rev. Dave Cummins, assistant director of the Conservative Baptist Association of Michigan, will be guest speaker tomorrow morning in Marimont Baptist Church, 68 WT Walton. ★ ★ ★ Pastor Philip W. Somers who has just-returned from a trip to Venezuela where he visited missions, will be the evening speak- scheduled from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday. Booths will be setqp so the women can learn homecraft techniques. TbEre will be a rifle range, and the film, “Michigan Water Wonderland,” Will be shown. Refreshments Will follow. TRINITY BAPTIST Members of Trinity Baptist Church will celebrate Holy Communion at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow. w * * Rev. Lee A. Gragg will begin a series of sermons on “Christ in Christmas at 11 a.m. Church School is at 9:45 a.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN From now until Dec. 20 a container will be located in the vestibule of First Chris^ Church to receive gifts for others. The project is sponsored by the Kingdom Builders’ Clast. • . w ;■ Acceptable items tor giving Include a small ham or two for I Christmas dinner, sugar, coffee, Jllour, cereals, canned vegetables, fruit and Other non perishable items. Elders David Turo and David Wells will assist the Pastor Jack H. C. Clark in morning worship tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubb will be greeters. AUBURN HEIGriTSU.P. The Chapel Choir composed of young people in the sixth to ninth grades‘under the direction of Mrs. Milton Patrick will lead congregational singing during morning worship tomorrow hi the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Rev. F. William Palmer will that make up a worship service. The Esther and Sarah Circles will join for a noon luncheon New Hope Has Guest Rev. Dalton Dyer, brother of Rev. Brief Dyer of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, will preach at the U a.m. service tomorrow in New'Hope Baptist Church. Rev. Jesse Long is pastor of New Hope. Rod Alt water and Alan Somers will sing a duet in morning worship. Special music during the evening worship will include a piano solo by Susie Tltswqrth, a trumpet solo by Matt Smith and a tr u m p'e t trio comprised of Robert Crichton Jr., David Somers and Matt Smith. The 45-voice Youth Choir will also perform. Representatives of various church boards will speak to the senior high youth group at the 6:30 p.m. meeting. . - ar w. 4t~''** Ladles’ Fellowship Night-Ml*" FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. REVIVAL SERVICES Saterdgy (Tonight) 7:30 ■ Sunday — 11:00 and 7:00 P.M. DR. T. W. WILLINGHAM, Speaker REV. KYRA JACKSON, Soloist y. E. VAN ALLEN, Pastor and Christmas party at the church Wednesday. * •* * .. » Girl Scouts working for their Celtic Cross Award will meet (With the pastor at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woo Sword at Lon* Pin* Id, Robert Marshall, Minister "THE reOBLEM Of EVIU (fort On*) Tho Crook Tragic Drorratijti" Services: 9:00 and 10:30, with nursery. Church School 10:30 r^NTRAL1' MJ^oSsf™! I 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor §§ j: * MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. || “Good News for Every Ape" Dr. Bank, Preaching Broadcast WPON 14*0-11.15 AAA : Church School 9 A.M. and 10.45’ AAA w ■: 5 P.M. - Youth Fellowships Ample Parking Superviied N FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister > ✓ * South Saginaw at Judson . MORNING SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and V1.00A.M. “THE WAY Of LIFE" Rev. Adams, preaching 9.45 AM. — CHURCH SCHOOL Methodist Youth Fellowship.6.15 P.M Wed. V:30 P.M. — Bible Study and Prayer Study ST. PAUL METHODIST 1*5 E. Square Lake Rd.—Bloomfield Hills Morning Worship 10.00 AM. and 1KI5 AAA Church School 10.09 AM. Junior High and Senior Youth Groups, 6.00 PM . K Anglo forking — S*v. James A. MtClung. Mini—r—Suporvhsd N i , ELMWOOD METHODIST f ALDERS GATE ORANT.ST. AT AUBURN AVt ;$ METHODIST CHUSCH Eric G. WohrH, tutor 153* BALDWIN AVE. S Sunday School......... 10 AMS Horae# Murry, Itenir ( Worship 8:45 - 11.15 AM. •:•: Church Service....945 AAA 5 f Evening Worship.......... 7 P.M.# Church School.I140ASL | i Prayer Wed.......7-fAA« Wad Prayer..... 7.30 PAA A PPHH EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1964 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of LaMar Day Soh*. 19 Front St 1 MX) AM—Eldar Guy Kramer 7*PM -Prte* Ertvto Cortot* Gvf Kramr, patfar 852-2574 CHRIST IUTHOAN CHURCH Alport and Wlttoms Lake Rds. Sunday School 9:20 AM. for oil ogu worship sarvicf 1! AM. It is Just as easy to form a good habit as It is a bad ooe. — William McKinley. Christ's Church of Light ! NON-OCNOMI NATIONAL Loan Lake School. Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A M. Worship . ;.!l 1:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, 0*3*4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe QR 3-7650 BETHa UNITE) CHURCH OF CHRIST (Meeting In William Beaumont School, 5532 Elizabeth Lake Rd.), t Church School 9:30 AM. Worship Service 10:45 AM Donald P. Gabler, Pastor . Phone FE 5-1792 David E- Dm, favor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St., Clarkston . Sunday School................9;45 a.m. Morning Worship ...............|| g.m. Evening worship..............7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study .... 7:00 p.m. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M. REV. DAVE CUMMINS, Speaking Sunday School for All Ages - 9:45 A.M. Youth Services - 6:30 P.M. Evening Services - 7:30 P.M. PASTOR SOMERS, Speaking PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmont ’ Sunday School ...........'......1 (MX) A.M. Worship Service... 11,00 A.M. Pilgrim Youth Sodrty.....................6,15 EM. Evening Service......... 7,00 P.M. Wednesday—Weekly Prayer Service ....... 74)6 P.M. W. N. MILLER. Paster The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16tl6) ■Me Study 9:10 ond 11,35 Worship I AM. 10:15 AM. A 4 PM Wed., 7.30 PM Boyd Glover, Minister 10*45 AM and 6 PM Wed. 7*30 PM IHKH. Bob Murray, Minister PONTIAC , 210 Hughes'S!., Bible Study j 9:45 AM j Warship Periods I M AM and 7 PM Bible Study Twesdoy, S PM ____________ Roosevelt Welts, Minister WALLED LAKE 1347 N. Pontiac Troll, Bible Study 10 AM Worship II AM and 4 PM Wed* 7.15 PM Carson Spivey, Minister Hear HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday 11 AM ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan & We Welcome YOU and YOURS to Worship at | EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH j? 2800 Watkins Lake Id. One Mile NW of the Moll £: e SUN. SCHOOL 10 AM e yPs 4,45 PM :£ 4^PREACHING 11 A.M. • 7,30 P.M. (Good Singing) e cklw Radio SUN. 7 30 am tune in. ■$ ~^^^^^Soadhay, Pastor. See You Sundayl ( SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 HiHcrest Dr. Waterford, Mich. SUNDAY SERVICE 7 PM. SPEAKER REVi Wm. HARKNESS NO SILVER TEA "To serve the lord thy God with all thy heart" Deut. 1012 FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY a, WIDE TRACK DR. [pm SUNDAY i SCHOOL I 9:45 A. M. I Attend Our Bible || CHURCH SCRVICS Bring Your m | MAKE CHRIST SUPREME 1 Family... ^ m MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. I MAN KETILES—Standing on street corners tomofrow taking in contributions for the Salvation Army Christmas program will be members of tire General Motors Girl’s Chib. Shown getting instructions are from , left, Mrs. Edward Wynne of 1497 Avondale, Mrs. Carl Kinquiat of 8 Ramona Terrace and Mrs. Evelyn Thomas of 129 Oliver. The gals will serve from noon to 5 p.m. Cross of Christ Church Host lo Lutheran League Die annual Christmas banquet of the Lakeland Zone Walther League youth organization of the Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod, will be held at Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, 1100 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 AAA. Sunday School 1 j, AM. The Lord's Supper "HE IS COMING SOON" 6 P.M. Sundby School Night Awarldi — Special Speaker Rev. Harold W. Gi«.k», Pastor APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Farkdale Sunday School..... 10 AJiA. Sun. Worship.... 11:15 A.M. Eve. Worship.....7,30 PM Tuts. Bible Study ... 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7:30 PM. Eldar Ernatt Wardall. Pottor FE 4*4695 FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SUNDAY SERVICE 7,30 P.M. Spaokar, Stanley Guft Wed. Service 7:30 Open Forum For information call 334*3715 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Township at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow. * t ★ Youth delegations fre expected from churches in Birmingham, Waterford Township, Highland, Milford, Oxford, Pontiac, Union Lake and Walled Lake. Banquet speaker will be James Hensel, minister of youth and education at Grace Lutheran Church, ★ * • * - I Following the banquet, Rev. ; Delayne H. Pauling, pastor of j the Church of Christ, will lead I the group in a candlelight ves-! per service in the chapel. -* * * The service will include the traditional candlelighting ceremony in which the light from the Christ candle on the altar is passed throughout the church while the congregation softly sings “Silent Night, Holy Night.” Mrs. William Fahringer will sing “O Holy Night” during the vesper boor. The offering to be received has been designated for the Lutheran Children’s Friend Society of Michigan. Members of the Koinonis Youth Group at Cross of Christ Church planning the banquet include John Hofmeister, David Frink, Wendy Synder, Charles Beuter, and Cathy Dehnke. Round Table in Detroit Wednesday Friendship Baptist Church, 3900 Beaubien, Detroit will be the scene of the annual Holiday Meeting of the Women’s Division of the Detroit Round Table Wednesday. Members and friends will gather for coffee and cake at 12:15 pm. The program will begin at 1 p.m. • ★ ' I A traditional affair commemorating both Hanukkah and Christmas, the program will feature a panel discussion on Judeo - Christian heritage, the ways in which religious faiths may differ as well as those aspects where the faiths agree. Participating on the panel will be Rath Gerhig at St Gregory The Great Church, Detroit, Mrs. Eliot Higgins of Christ Church Craabreok, ladies' Night at Central Flint District Youth Hymn Sing Sunday “Interesting and UnuaLl Effects of Light” win be the program topic' when the Men’s Club of Central Methodist C|hurcb holds its Ladies’ Night Wednesday. The annual affair will begin with dinner at 8:39 pjn. in Fellowship H a 11. Reservations should be made at the church office by Monday. Fred W. Ready, special applications coordinator for Detroit Edison’s sales department, will diacuas the latest developments fag light sources ond ex* plain the varying effects of col-jored lights — including black | light — on certain materials. Emphasis ra the meaning ! i and rddtaaty «f the Christina I Bible for our time will be the | : keynote of services tomorrow, ! ! Dp. Mlltcn H. Baak, pastor, ; said. At the second service immediately after the coffee period, the sacrament of Baptism will be conducted. Worahip hours are at 9 and 10:45 a.m. I According to Dr. Bank Christians are more aware of the importance of the Bible as they read in Old and New Testaments the proclamation of God’s coming into the man’s world. | Not many decades ago, men risked tbeir lives to procure and read the Scriptare, he said. 1 The annual Advent Hymn I Sing of the Flint District Youth Fellowship is scheduled for 7 p.m. tomorrow in Central Church. George Putnam will] lead the singing of carols and special music will be heard. * ★ w Refreshments will be served by Central’s Methodist Youth Fellowship. WILLIAMS LAKE . CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood Pool Colemon Mlmlsltr 10 AM—SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HpUR CHURCH of GOD East Pika at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8409 IS...10 AM Worship It AM Evening .. 7 PM Young Poo pie ft 7 PM Wedneiday BETHANY PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Firsl and Cattail • ROCHESTER PASTOR-REV. FRANK RACINE Phona Ol 6-102 f services’ _ ^—, *. *.< ■ -. — Morning Warthip.....11 »30 AM. Evangelistic........ 7:00 P.M. Young Peopla (Wad.)... 7:00 P.M. Prayar Moating (Thun.).. 7:00 P.M- Spevskow of Congregation Shaarey Zedak, Southfield Mrs. Philip Bernstien is moderator. If time permits the panelists will answer written questions from the audience. * ★ . * Following the panel presentation, Rev Louis Johnson^ host pastor, will take the assembly an a tour of his new church. He will give an explanation of the Baptist faith and its religious symbols. The entrance to the parking it to the church, can be reached off of Illinois, Just one block south of Alexandrine. Pastor A. Q. Hath mart — Ministering 7:00 PM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE REVj CHAS. WOUVIER . of INDIA Outstanding "Therei* a Worm Welcome That Awaits You" Pastor A. Q. Hashman "ATTEND THE, CHURCH WHERE JESUS IS REAL" |F flKI apt&St • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • RADIO BROADCAST Station CKLW • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE «Wtdiittta| • RADIO RIOADCAST $aturday«$tation WBFG 7 P.M. Christmas . Missionary Program Paul Honstlmpfi, speaker from thif'Congo CWcfc 9«30a.m. 10.45 a.m. 11.00 u.f. 5.45 p.m. 7.00 p JR. OAKUNM SAGINAW Its. Robert SMtoa .Pastor BMflMIRelMirfUh tow IBl-IMlpi's FIRST BeUddisdi , INCARNATE WORD ljUTHERAN CHURCH L.C.A. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. East Hills Jr. High School Opdyka Rd, 5. o( Sq. Laka Rd . Raban L ftankim. Pauor ft 2-6841 Anyone interested in a PENTECOSTAL ' CHURCH OF GOD of America & Co. • In this r B'nai Israel Host to Cultural Series Frank Loewenberg, director of adult education for the Jewish Community Council, De-1 troit will speak at the second1 in the series of Jewish cultural1 events at Congregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida at 8:30 p.ra* tomorrow. “Current Best Sellers: How] Jewish Are They?” will be his | topic. The cultural series is sponsored by the combined congregations of Temple Beth Jacob and B’nai Israel. A scholar in history, literature and sociology, Loewenberg is responsible for the annual Jewish Book Fair, Detroit. Refreshments by the Sisterhood of B’nai Israel will be served following the program. The public is invited. Members Plan Benefit for Liberty Mary Grahfcm and Louise Beasley will sponsor a musical program for the benefit of Liberty Baptist Church. Featured witf -be Louise Richardson of Providence Missionary Baptiqt Church who will give readings; the choir of Johnson Temple; Booker Cohen of New Hope Church, the Pastor’s Chorus, Angelicas and Youth of Liberty Singers. The building fond committee will be hosts to pastor, Paul Bigsby, Mate Chorus and members of the Second Baptist Church.in Battle Creek at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Liberty Specials will present the Suiuddqe Band in a pre-Christmas candlelight service preceding,the sermon at 7:10 I P-m. r^SsfCS^isaENci j1 Subject for Sunday: j| God, the Only Cause and Creator | Sunday Services and Sunday School... 11:00 A.M. || I Wednesday Evening Service . ..8:00 P.M. 1 Reading Room. — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P M. Monday thru Saturday » - § IP FIRST CHURCH OF j CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1 v Lawrence and Williams St.' —. Pontioc § ‘ SUNDAY 9:45 AM. • Radio Station CKL>V 800kc CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warmest. Speaker 7*30 PM Horace John Drake Silver Tea. W.Amdoy 7.30 PM CHURCH SCHOa 9,45 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11AM . First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST R«v. Jock H. C Clark, Niter 858 W. Hum* St A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD "u 1092 Scott Lake Rd. . 1 2 Block* N. *1 hmttoc Ik, to. Waterford Township Sunday School..... HhOOAM Morning Wonhip... 11:00 AM Evn. Evongai. Sarv. .. • 7:30 PM fiu«rl*»nidCeaer .4 IM 3-0705 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456" Primary Street f. Wm. Patmnr, Potter 9i30 AM. — Sundoy School 11 AM -J Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plaint, Michigan Dnnni* G. Dumk, Am. Biblt School . . .. 9,45 AM. Morning Worihip 114J0-AM Youth Groups «*• • 6.30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7:30 PM OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Audrny iimkaman. You* Dirnctor Mr. and Mrs. Ron Huth, Missionary Worken Sunday School . 9:00 AM. Morning Worship 10410 AM Sunday School.. 11*20 AM Youth Meeting . . . 5:45 PM. Evening Worship 7:00 PM. Wed. Prayer.......7*00 PM. CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2024 Pontiac Road Speaker Dec 5 - Dorothy Beezley Dec. 10 — Open Forum and Messaga Service Dec 13 — Stanley Gut* and Rev. Irena Ladd No Silver Tats in December CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N- Saginaw, MwrU H Baker, Min. ■Me School 945 AM. Morning Service 11 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7 PM. You* Service 6 PM Wed Bible Study 7:30 PM The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET X Sunday School 9:45 AM—Yeung Peoples Legion 6 PM Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7>00 PM Wednesday Prayer and- Praise Meeting 7:00 PM LIEUT, and MRS. GARY 8. CROWELL I Coed MutU-Simging~Trtu le the Wood Pnmchimg God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are invited MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH The Rev. G. J. lerache and lev. R. D. Porter. Patton. Church Phone. FES-4401 Sunday School 9:45 AM Worship 1] AM. "Spiritual Inventory" 7:00 P-M Evening Service "Spiritual Maturity". ^ * Rev. Bersche, preaching ENJOY WARM CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 ROSELAWN NORTH of E PIKE Sunday School 10 AM Richard Durnbough, Supf. Worship 11 AM "ftacioue Things of God" Worship 7 PM L W. Blackwell, Pastor 332^412 WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road > Olympic Parkway Robert P. Winne, Pastor III I ^, /■ * * Here's Your Lpst Chance to see and hear Rev. Ding Teuling * Outstanding Chalk Artw with Stereo Sound if Sunday School 9:45 iV Worship Service 11:00 ☆ Youth Groups.. 6:00 ^Evening Service. 7«00 Nursery Open for AH Services j i I Coming ~ Next Sunday Night December 13, 7:00 P.M. l^ew Film - "No I’ime to Waif- V THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5,4964 1 NINETEEN FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street Sunday School — 10 AM Worship Services — 11 AM and 7 PM neuter C W. Koerner WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 Nv Lynn Sunday Schbol ........... 10:00 AM Morning Worship...... \ 1A0 AM Wesleyan Youth . . ,........ Self PM Evening Service............. 7:00 PM taMeA will htlf la eeiee PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH • N. Genesee (Comer W. Huron) 335*2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL * SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11*30 AM WEDNESDAYS 8.00 PM EVERETT A. DELL, Mlnhter APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIS! 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People.7.30 PM Sunday School ond Worship 10.00 AM Sunday Evening Service* ... 7.30 PM Tue*. end Thuri Service* ... 7^.30 P.M. ' Poior' ' Church Phone FE 5-8361 Snhepl Pastor's Phone 852-2382 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332*0728 MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 10-00 AM Reverend Dwight Reibling, Minister To Install Council at Incarnate Word Council members of the Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word wQl be metalled at the 11 e.m. worship hour tomorrow. The congregation currently meets at East HBla Junior High School, Bloomfield Township.' * * * Serving the threeyear terms erill be Cliff Henderson, Cleo Rock and Roy Borkstroo. Mary Perhai and CBff Rock were chosen to serve two-year terms. Special Advent seiVices with coffee time following are being held at 8 p.m. each Wednesday at the parsonage, 2984 Mulberry, Rev. Robert Franklin is pastor. DECORATING SANCTUARY — Erma Cornett of 40 Poplar and Bill Gaddea of 349 Baldwin, members of Youth Fellowship at Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church, are assisting Rev. Dwight Reibling in decor- ating the church for Christinas. Here they are arranging displays for window ledges. Evergreen will be twined around the window frames. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. . FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM.°K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . ... 10 AM. ’WORSHIP.. ....ill AM. EVENING WORSHIP... ..... 7:00 P.M. YARBROUGH 1 MUSICAL REVIVAL 7J0 Nightly Excup. Mon. BIBLE PREACHING BETHEL TABERNACLE 1348 Baldwin For *11 the family... .World Bibles Especially at Christmas .... Tha Holy Biblw ii the most appropriate and most beautiful gift of all. We make It easy to sand one to a dear friend or relative this Christmas. $ J tax and j. postage V/ included Catalog Number: C-l —Red, Plain Cover - C-4-Rsd, Zipper Cover s C-2—Black, Plain Cover C-5-Block, Zipper Cover C-3—White, Plain Cover C-fc-White, Zipper Cover r-----------------------— — —----------------------------1 : WORLD BIBLE MAIL ORDER r Christian Literature Sales 155 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Michigan Telephone Orders* FE 4-9591 ^ I I MAIL TO .......................| | ADDRESS .......................... ............... | ! CITY and STATE ................... ............ - | I Hew Many I Catuloe Number I Met I Tetel I Sunday School to Begin for Retarded Children A Sunday School Class for retarded children of the 'community will begin in First Presbyterian Church at 10:90 ajn. tomorrow. The class is sponsored and supervised by the children's work committee of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches. First Presbyterians will celebrate the Sacrament of Holy Communion at 9:90 and 11 a.m. tomorrow with Rev. Galen E. Hershey, pastor, conducting the services. An octette composed of Margaret Harths, Gail Ward, Louise Everett, June Schlesser, John Ward, Carl Leedy, Gerry Bar and Royce Everett, will sing “Teach Me O Lord, the Way of Thy Statutes” by Attwood. At 2 p.m. Pastor Hershey will contact the Pontiac State Hospital Chapel eenrtoe. Leaders of Tuxis Society tomorrow will be Sue Sweeney and Stephen Hershey. Brig. Gen. Ernest Aider of the Salvation Army Men’s Social The First i Church of God :. Moved to a Now Location : MADISON JR. \ HIGH SCHOOL . on N. Perry St. ; Sunday School 9:30 AM | Morning Wonhip 10:30 AM S Evening Service 7. PM i For Transportation Coll 334-1712 Kw. OSb L Burgher, ftutor Service Center will speak to the Presbyterian Men following the dinner Wednesday. New members of the church will be guests of honor. Ingathering Planned by Adventists The Senvetnh - day Adventist Riverside Church will begin the yearly Harvest Ingathering tonight. During the crusade members will visit homes in the Pontiac area Saturday, Sunday and Monday evenings. Divided into groups they will sing Christmas carols and soUhit donations for their worldwide humanitarian work, Pastor Jermia Florea said. 1 Money received from the drive will be used to bring relief to countless numbers of people by way of supplying food, shelter! clothing and medicine. . Approximately 89 per cent of the funds donated will go • overseas to underdeveloped countries and 49 per cent stays in the United States to help support the welfare work. The Pontiac Seventh-day Adventist Church owns and operates a Health & Welfare Center where hundreds of needy people receive free assistance in emergencies. First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE Rev. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR 9:30 a.m. Worship and -Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship and Church School FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST SCIENTIST * Birmingham, Michigan jTakes Pleasure in Presenting A FREE-PUBLIC LECTURE on Christian Science by - Florence Southwell, Orlando, Fla. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. "GOD'S LOVE and THE HUMAN NEED" TUESDAY; DEC. 8,8:15 PM In The Church Edifice Chaster at WIIlHs, Birmingham' tf thls Is your first Christian' Science lecture or if there Is a special need, a reserved seat will ho field until ton minutes before the lecture. Any usher will bo happy to assist you. \ ;‘ We Invite lou to Attend Unitarians Add Service Pastor Will Preach Sermons on Evil The Unitarian Church, Lone Pine at Woodward, Bloomfield Ifins has added a sec6nd Sunday morning service. ★ ■ Ar ★ In addition to the 10:90 a.m. worship which includes a complete Church School program and nursery, a second adult service will be held at t a.m. In January it is expected that additional Church School classes will be available at the S a.m. hour. An informal coffee hour foDows each service. Rev. Robert Marshall, pastor, will begin a two-part sermon series on the problem of evil tomorrow. * * * “Why Do the Righteous Suffer?” “Why Is Sickness and Affliction Visited Upon the Innocent and the Just” and “How Do We Explain the Presence of Evil” will be among the questions considered. The Book of Job in the Bible faces Die problem squarely. Many other profound and . famous literary classics attempt solutions to this difficulty, Pastor Marshall said. Tomorrow he will consider the approach and contemporary relevance of the three Greek tragedians, Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides. * * On Dec. 13 Pastor Marshall will^ pursue his quest in a sermon concerning Dante, Goethe and Shelly in their writings, “The Divine Comedy,” “Faust” and “Prometheus Unbound.” FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 3l6BoMwm FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10*00 AM Sunday Worship. 11 .-00 AM Sunday.../..... 7*30 PM Film of .Comment* “WORLD CONQUEST" Wed. Prayer ..... 7:30 PM Saturday Service. 7:30 PM Rev. Peter Varonof FE 4-6994 FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing Sunday School.... 10 AM Church Hour'......11 AM Evening Service ... 7.00 PM DEAF CLASSES ' 10 AM ADULTS - K«t and Vie YOUTH OASSES all taught orally by Miss' All Service* Interpreted byKenond Vie IJ o.rn.ond 7 p.m. ISES iissDelph -AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* Bethany Baptist Church ' Wen Huron at Mark 9:45 AM. Church School for All Agee i 1:00 AM. Wonhip Service Sermam -000’S WORO COMES AUVEI* 6:00 PM Youth Group* W*4ne*ddy 7:30 PM MIDWEEK MEETING COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Atm. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School.....9:45 AM Morning Wonhip11:00 AM Training Union ....... 6:00 PM Evening Worship....7:00 PM Midweek Service (Wed.). .'7:45 P.M, Cerrall HuMm, Met* Director l MieH etk *e lerthem l«e«* The Church OI dk* M.rNew.r Mtrlme The Firot Congregational Church t. HURON AND MT. CLINCH* AT MILL ST. Pontiac ’ FOUNDED IN IISI Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 - Sunday School 10i30___ Rev. Malcolm K.' Button, Minister BETHEL TABERNACLE Firs* Pentecost Church of Pontioc Sun. school 10 am. Wonhip 11 am. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tue*. ond Thun.—7:30 PM Rev. and Mr*. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. ff 5-8256 All Saints Episcopal Church WiHiams St. at W* Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11 A.M. . Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rector Church School 7:00 P.M. Episcopal Young Churchmen CHURCH OF CHRIST Established - A.D. We Are Chriift Church in Faith ond Practice Jesus invite* you to become e mem.' bar ei Hi* Body. “The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 - Lord's Day Morning 7:00 PM. - Lord'* Day Evening 7.00 PM. - Wed. Evening Phene 6824736-or PE S-2071 I 87 LAFAYETTE St I -Stack West el Seen NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren, 620 Mt. Clemens at Featherstone 9,45 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 11 AM. WORSHIP 5-7:30 PM-HANGING OF THE GREENS-REFRESHMENTS WED. 7 PM CHOIR REHEARSAL- 8 P.M. BIBLE STUDY L S. Schelfele, Minister ________338-1744 1 LUTHERAN i 1 CHURCHES I MISSOURI SYNOD |; 1 Cross of Christ | •:•: 1100 lone Pine at Telegraph « Cn .rch School at 9.45 AM J Service ot Worship as 11 AM j Jte*. D. H. Pauline, Patter ; Phone 646-6832 j St. Stephen j SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School 9:45 A M. Morning Service 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Everyone Welcome Rev. V. L Martin, Pastor Church of the Spiritual Fellowship Malta Temple 2024Pontiac Road SPEAKER* JACK REMINGTON December 6 — Dorothy Beezley December 10 — Open Forum Dale iMetee, Falter K ft CMrch Service* 8:00 AM# I Sunday School 9.15 AM 8 Church Service* 10:30 AM & St. Trinity § Auburn ot Jenie :¥: | §: (Eon Sid*) Ralph C. Cleat, Fatter §: Sunday School.....MS AM* w First Ssfvki.......®«30 AM >v g Second Strvic.....11:00 AM. 1 St. Paul I . 9:05 AMf 10:45 AM ■:•? 1 PEACE s Sunk** h*M 01 WoMftard Township & High School, Highland Rood US Cr» ff Ween, take Rood. $; $ Sunday School 9:00 A.M. £: | Wonhip Service 1040 AM £j 1 S Richard K. Faackt, Fatter Grace $;! Comer Geneuee ond Glendale X; (Wert Side) •:•: Richard C, Stmckmryar, Fetln vi Church Sendee . .’. . 9:00 AM'S $! Sunday School .... 940 AM | S Church Service .... 1140 AMS Sunday School ... 1140 AMf % “The Lutheran Hour" over. $ CI0.W 1240 PM leery Sunday ' REV. GEOFFREY DAY — presents — PONTIAC'S BIG ALL NIGHT SINGING NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT! DEC. 12 7:30 P.M. PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL — Featuring — THt WEATHERFORDS - California THE TONEY BROTHERS - Detroit CHUCK COSSIN - WUMZ Advance Tickets: Adults 1.50, Under 12 75c At the Doors Adults 1.75, Under 12 $1 Christian Lit. Sales Hudson's Hardware Sunbeam Coffee Shop Clarks Drive-In EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) WHERE the DEAF JAKE PART in EVERY, SERVICE • A fundamental, Independent, Bible BelietingBaptht Church THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday-School hr All Ages. • • with NO literature but the Bible, DEAF CLASS HEAR DR. MALONE teach tha ward pf God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class* broadcast on WPON 10i 15-10:45 AM. Rev. Island Lloyd Sunday School Supt. TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 seat auditorium. / Baptism ovary Sunday night,. Nursery at all services. j- *--- BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 • Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10t1f*10i45 AM. CHRISTMAS MUSICALE * To 6e Presented Dec. 20 . LARGE CHORUS-CHOIR AND GLEE‘CLUBS-. . UNDER THE DIRECTION OF JOYCE MALONE Sunday School Attendanco Last Sunday 1301 lA. TWENTY THE iPOyTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1M4 Private Group Comes to Aid of Suspended State Guard Officers LANSING (AP) - A citizen’s committee with members all over the state is helping finance would help Case "insofar as possible." ■■ “Amazingly generous contributions have beat made without any requests,” Hansen said. He declined, though, to say bow much had been received. BOTH FIRED McDonald and Neifert were fired by Gov. George Romney FORMULA 76 HELPS RELIEVE • ATHLETE'S FOOT • PERSPIRING FEET • FOOT ODORS TW GOLFER’S BEST FRIEND Simply 0pp|y f||j| eeoodwrful liquid to your fart one* dotty for days. $1.50 a Bottle -Mra«y Buck CmarmmUt- 2 Are Considered for Waterford Twp. Post 26704 RYAN. WARREN 6V2 FT. ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREE VISIT HIGHLANb TOMORROW AND SELECT THE TV, STEREO, APPLIANCE OR CHRIST. AAAS GIFTS OF YOUR CHOICE ... CHOOSE FROM THE FOREMOST BRANDS .,. AIL AT HIGHLAND'S UNCHALLENGED LOW PRICESI Waterford Township Board members are expected to appoint a trustee to fill a vacancy on the board Monday night. 6W toll! Beautiful full branches ef shimmering bright aluminum.. complete with stood ... and factory fiesh in cartons. Yoets FREE with purchase of any portable TV, consols> IV, wnsolei stereo>er major appliance regardless oftho iew price you pay during this seie at Highland. Last Monday the names of William Dean Jr. and William Beal were offered for considers- REMINGTON MEN'S SHAVERS RENIMTON "25" ihtronik u The vacancy on the seven- *IU,UUU year European supervisor will ,be in Pontiac during December to interview men for overseas life insurance sales to the American military, the industry's hottest market. Our men presently averaging over $15,000 per year. Must have at' least one year's experience in the' last five years to qualify. One of America's largest life insurance companies. Coll Pontiat 682-4374 last September by the death of Allen Olson. In other action Monday the board will consider final approval of the Maceday Woods subdivision plat. The 194-lot proposed development is located between Williams Lake and Gale roads. LIBRARY ORDINANCE Also slated for board attention is a proposed library ordinance which specifies rules of conduct by persons using the library; sets fines for overdue books and designates library hours. ★ ★ * Not formally on the agenda is the return of a group of residents on North Cass Lake Road regarding the progress of state and county officials on a road survey for the area. The residents, who are seeking a reduction of the existing 40- mile - per - hour speed limit, said two weeks ago that they would return Monday. WESTINGHOUSE 19" PORTABLE VOICE OF MUSIC STEREO RCA VICTOR COLOR TV RCA VICTOR Color TV Comb. 31* Color IV. Storoo Hi-R MA> MICRO TOUCH 2-G TONE ARM PHILCO 23" SLIMLINE TV PHILCO 23" TV STEREO COMB. GENERAL ELECTRIC TV-Storoo Comb. PHILCO 2-SPEED AUTO. WASHER 12-lb. capacity. 3 vmA. 4 cy> Combination with AM-FM RADIO SUNRAY 2-OVEN DETROIT JEWEL 30" GAS RANGE Hotpoint Portable Auto. Dishwasher ■■1 Top Brand 10 cu. ft* REFRIGERATOR NORGE 12% cu.ft. 2-Dr. Refrigerator HOTPOINT 15 cu.ft. BOTTOM FREEZER Top Brand 1 Ocu. ft. FREEZER ORCOA ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN ORCOA Electronic CHORD ORGAN 2S? art* INKYION «m ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS, AWNINGS AND VINYL SIDING JOE VALLELY BOOTS! BOOTS! ^1 9b Ip SUNBEAM SUNBEAM LADIES’ SHAVER 11—hte.l)el—fiat—R. MEN’S SHAVER ticHlyUyM.Ori— IiiNiw, Cwpli). In plft bm 4444. no“ -irTrznzrr AUTO. TOASTER Wide m mMm, A*. UmNm rtylfca- Mm IhM. MmMT-I 0Q4. *10" OARSHSEL Mb Law* la gift boa. Model U-4 *6** T19"“ '.’.■"'W! a r n m I 1 kl | I Wl RTlV k i IJ *1 1 yjS SATURDAY, DECEMBERS, 1064 ■ w?■mi /*v ^ y THE PONTIAC PRESS 1 1 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TWENTY-ONE Ray Malows Home Has Private Lake Wild Mallards Seek Sanctuary In Private Lake's Center By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Hie Pontiac Preu Tame trout and wild mallards feel at home in the private lake of the Ray W. Malows on Hampshire Drive, Shelby Township. The man-made lake is fed by running spring water. Armed with tidbits, visitors who make their way to the end of the dock are greeted by darting trout. Many of them are rainbows whose colorful sides glisten as they approach the surface for a handout. red lighting behind the wal-not cornice board is equipped with a rheostat switch for dimming or brightening the light as desired. A sectional, covered in a turquoise fabric, curves around the far corner of the room. Above the low drawer-table at the sectional’s end whangs an oil portrait of the Malows’ daughter, Kathy. Boldly repeating the room’s accent colors is the striped cushion of green, blue and white on the ebony and walnut bench cabinet Blue candles in emerald-green vases and deep-purple, grapes on top of the cabinet continue the color emphasis. A fruit compote of blue marble adorns one of the two angled tables which define another sofa grouping in the formal room. Reynolds and Mrs. Malow selected a country modern theme for the informal areas of the house. Natural-linen draperies in the maple • paneled and beamed family room open to reveal the lake and the sloping land of the backyard. Olive Green Draperies And Carpeting Add Color To Master Bedroom Fireplace Hewing Ax: Used In Construction Of Mount Clemens Grand Trunk Railroad Mahogany Paneling Accents White Split-Stone Brick Of Ray D. Malows Pdrtl*; Press Photos by Edward R. Noble Shades Of Green, Blue And White Create Interest Against Off-White Background Of Living Room background for LIVING Even the scampering feet of die Malows’ dachshund litter mates, Hans and Frits, as they hurry out on the dock don’t frighten the fish. Not so the family of mallards who alternately paddle and waddle about the premises, they are wary of every movement and quicklv seek safety at the center of the lake when some sound or thing displeases them. With the property surrounded by chain link fencing, neither the Malows or their pets have to worry about too-eager sportsmen. Designed by Malow and built by Weinberger Builders, Inc., the white split-stone brick home features electric heating. Twin Bed-Table Arrangement Saves Space In 14-Year-Old Bill's .Room “We’re very pleased with this method of heating,” said Mrs. Malow. “It’s so clean.” + ' * * “And convenient,” added Malow. “Every room can be kept at a different temperature with no problem.” ' Decorated by Jim Reynolds, interior designer from Rochester, the living room has a monochromatic off-white background. The indi- The'reception foyer serves as a spacious and attractive entry to the home. It bias.a soaring cathedral ceiling «Mdt readies up over die gallery on the second floor; there are pended walls end planters atop three closets, «,V>, : '*■\-V'-i • All this before you Ipove into the llilhg room, which has a massive stone ■ wgll .and fireplace. This same fireplace mil extends out to iorm a barbecue at thl rear patia. The living and dining rooms are <£ a.-straight Dae at the COMBINATION STYLING - The charm of a Cape Cod and the trim lines of a raiwh are intermingled in this delight- H-60 STATISTICS Design HOD has a living room, dining roedi, kitchen, family room, torn bedrooms (or a parents’ suits), a bath, a lavatory, a laundry-mud room, an arcaded Mm portico, a rear pafe, a side patio, and a porch oa the first floor. There are fives bedrooms, one bath, an additional bath optional, add a gallery on the second floor. There are 2H3 square feet of habitable area If the second floor is finished immediately. If not, the first floor provides 1411 square feet of living area, excluding the patios, porches and twocar garage. Over-all The kitchen, located within steps of a lavatory and a Combined mudroom-laundry, has a full complement of equipment, including a double -sink under two windows, an Adjacent dishwasher and a breakfast bar. To the right of tim fojtor is a two-bedroom wing. The rear bedrodjtp has a fireplace and a sliding door leading to a porch. The fecond floor, in this setup, would be framed out but left virtually unfinished. first floor plan TWENTY-TWO . . -' r-T;'’-* , "X, v / TttEi PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 106* Decorative Tile Used on Ceiling by Handymen Ceiling tiles are easy to apply as well as being decorative — which explains their continued popularity with do-it-yourselfers. But don’t overlook other ways In which the oeilings of extra rooms can be made attractive. For a luxury look, weed paneling can’t be beat. Seme interesting effects can be obtained witt plywood, especially with striated squares. Gypsum board makes an inexpensive ceiling. Hardboard produces a smooth ceiling and is easy to paint Wallpaper is very effective. Textured fabrics also can be used; even ordinary canvas is striking in certain types of playrooms. . There are dozens of ways to make a ceiling attractive or different or both — or whatever you want it to be. Alphabet Key to Home Plan Modern homes have many intriguing features, not the least of which is their identification by letters. Starting at the beginning of the alphabet, there’s the popular A-frame. This modernized version of the ancient Indian tepee, rises from its foundations in the shape of the letter “A.” Such placement of wood beams which form is gained by the diagonal converge at the roof apex. Wood roof decking is applied to the beams and ever that, roofing materials. Witt outer walls and roof one and the same, the system is simple Ntnc! famed, sought after QUALITY . . WEINBERGER CHECK OUR SPECTACULAR TRADE-IN PLAN! 3 tuparb locations in Watorford, Pontiac, Rochester areas! Immediate occupancy. WEINBERGER homes Michigan’s Most O'NEIL REALTY COM REN Y Call FI 3-7103 ter eeM Mortea Beams and wood decking can be beautifully finished and exposed on their underside to decorate the interior. By such means, joint utilization is made of the high strength and natural beauty of lumber. ★ ★ ★ “ Because of its natural charm, the A-Frame is well adapted to vacation homes in secluded woodlands or lakeshore settings. FLOOR PLAN Further along the alphabet, we find H-homes, L-homes, U-homes and T-homes. In each instance, the reference is to the floor plan, with the shape designed for maximum space utilization and outdoor living in privacy. The H-home is formed by two parallel wings with a corridor or enclosed living area connecting the two. As a rale, one wing hones living, dining and kitchen real and the other hold'-, deeping quarters. The “H' provides two patios — on# to either side of the corrida connecting the wings. Thai,'each patio is surrounded on three sides by the house. With either an “L” or “U” design, main living areas are oriented away from streets toward an inner courtyard or patio secluded in tiie vortex of the “L” or "U.” Rooms are grouped around the patio and share the outdoor extension. Such plans are ideal for the inclusion of a home swimming pool. ★ ★ ★ The “T” plan is similar to the “H” In that it provides two separate outdoor living areas. Most homes which follow the T, L, U, or H patterns, utilize wood plank-and-beam Cape Cod as Famil( The demand for expandable borne has caused more and more architects’to turn their talents to designs that can be adjusted to fit the needs of small or large families. * ★ ★ Some exciting plans have resulted from the trend — and many of them have been presented for the first time in this House of the Week series. New we have here another unusual but practical expandable home. The basic house is. an economical yet charming five-room cottage. ★ fr ★ Expanded to its maximum, it becomes a luxurious eight-room home, complete with a lavish parents’ suite (more about that later), a family room, two full baths, two half baths, a trelllsed patio and much more, all wrapped up in a delightful Cape Cod exterior. LARGE OR SMALL It is, therefore, suitable for a small or large family, but it is even more suitable for a family who present requirements are limited yet will require more space in the future. In the clever plan designed by architect Samuel Paul, the core of the house is made up Odds n Ends Create Gifts A bronco for a* young cowboy or girl would look mighty handsome under the Christmas tree. So, Dad or Granddad, begin | looking over your odds and ends of wood. This is an important gift you can make with either hand or power tools. Pattern 384 which gives full-size guides and complete directions, is 35 cents. It also is one of four patents In the Make-it-for-the-Children Packet No. 70 for $1. (The Pontiac Pros) Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. The ceiling system of horizontal beams and roof decking is attractive, functional and assures maximum space utilization. ★ ★ ★ It is also flexible and easy to add to, thus simplifying the provision of separate wings, as in the "H” plan. Book Collections Need Special Care Expensive books and volumes that need to be specially protected when being moved to another location should be wrapped individually in p 1 a 1 n white paper and placed on edge to a sturdy carton, according to packing experts. Crumpled paper should be used to fill in corners until the carton is snugly packed. Live In Beautiful Waterland “CLARKSTON GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA LOW TAXES ★ >17,440 to >18,54(1 Prices 4 From * INCLUDING LOT * FHA Minimum Oewn Payment $740 to $140 Furnished Models FEATUREl 1. Spacious v Family Room With Fireplace* 2. Largo Kitchen and Dining Area 3.1 and Vt Baths 4.2-Car Attaohod Brick Qarago 5. Full Basomont 6. Gas Heat 7. Lots IISxIM S. Community Water MARY ADDITIONAL FEATURES •optional s$oo Built and hyt/ ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. Directions From Pontlae.. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Woldpn Rd_right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clarkaton. Left at Walden Rd. off Main .Street. WALDON ROAD AT ALMQND LANE WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING OR TOUR PROPERTY. sSPEfj two washer i tJ I The 1 LIVING SPACE The family desiring a little more living space could build a family room and trellised patio at the left side of the house. As the floor plans show, this room would be one step down from the kitchen and have sliding glass doors leading to the extra patio. It also would have a cathedral ceiling and a large walk-in storage closet for toys, games, etc. ★ ★ " v When needed, the second floor could be finished piecemeslor all at once. Provision is made for three bedrooms, a bath, a lavatory and generoasqlfset space. Once this aft* had been finished, the parents canid decide, based on the family’s needs, whether to: leave the two downstairs bedrooms Intact or convert this SWto£«Sto their own suite;- • ■ 1 “ ' * *. * ’ By moving two partitions, the bedrooms are turned Into a suite 26’ long with a dressing area at the front and a sitting area at the rear overlooking the sliding door to the porch. ORIGINAL BEDROOM The stone wall and fireplace which were part of the original rear bedroom would remain. Naturally, the large family would build the entire house at once, including a two-car garage and providing tip to five bedrooms if need he. But the expansion possibilities are set of all these What’s more, the same plans can last through all revisions. Although Cape Cod in general yle, Design H-80 has a .partial inch-like appearance to it be-4 tuse architect Paul has located le entire second floor in a spa-ous 'rear dormer. The arcaded front portico and diamond; pa nod windows add to the appeal. FLOOR PLANE -f. Whether you want a raxuripus eight-room with a two-car garage, or an economical five-room cottage, or some- Aow to Buifcf) Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint.. With it to band you can obtain a contractor’s, estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 0, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on I H-«0 dj Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ [ Name ............. ..........’............... | Street ..............................J City ................ ..........State...........j I _______________________ ________.....__________J The nation’s population is expected to increase to between 248 and 260 million by 1080, according to the Health, Education and Welfare Department. IIATEMAN’K llt\m-l\ PONT •ana* om ovon, corpoting and let. of plu* faatwa*. Mc*V landacapaU m4 wall worth Nia pric*. Ck»* to all ichoal*. KaUucad to $15,930 wttfc $1,900 dawn plm cattt. :#/. ITE3LI V ffr;/fr v 111 South Telegraph, PONTIAC-FE 8-1161 Trussed Rafters Important Today 'That well-known stand-by of wood frame construction — the 2x4 — has acquired an important modern role. It is A key element in wood trussed rafters — shallow triangles of lumber that clear span the width of the house at roof level. Since the roof needs support only at the outer house walls, partitioning can he simplified for larger rooms and more storage space. Southern pine 2x4’s of the standard grades can be used for trussed rafters without special grading. California gained 2,666,000 population from 1050 to the end of 1955. thing to between, the plans for this house are flexible enough to permit fulfilling your family’s needs. Bathhouse Popular' Time-Saver Home swimming pools are increasingly popular this summer. The degree of comfort and enjoyment from backyard bathing can he greatly increiaaed by va> rious simple means. Some people like to sun themselves between dips while others prefer the shade. In either Instance, n weed deck will come to handy because of its b vnlne. One use, suggested by the Southern Pine Association, is for walkway and sunning surface around the pool. The wood does not reflect heat and you can absorb the sun’s rays to comparative comfort. . A second use is for roof covering of a poolside patio. Wood decking two inches thick. The insulation this represents shields bathers effectively and prevents penetration by heat into shaded areas. HORIZONTAL BEAMS As a roof for a poolside patio, it is supported by horizontal beams attached to widely spaced posts. Roofing materials are applied to the top of the simple structure. Spaces between posts can be glassed to, if desired, and the enclosed area air conditioned. Because of its high strength and natural beauty, Southern Pine lumber is well adapted-to the system. Witt the deck walkway and sunning surface, the lumber is constantly exposed to the elements and also close to the ground. In such instances, the lumber should be pressure treated with chemical preservatives. It is thus immunized against insect attack and severe exposure. * * ★ If there is room for one, It is nice to have a backyard bathhouse where swimmers may change when entering or leaving the pool. With this device, the bouse floors are not tracked by fret feet. Such a facility can be readily constructed by competent handymen with standard items of lumber available from retail dealers. FAYS EVERYTHING *89 Noe TmH to Dock- Americana Homes dtorsli building Go. 628 Los Moist PHONEt 624-4200 DAS CONVERSIONS REPLACEMENTS Gsa Conversions oa low at $160M P and ]H HEATING 1121 Orator* Ut. fit PhoM 335-1045 FAIR AND WARMER with a RHEEM Warm Air Floating System If you have an laid warm air furnace that makes the winter mighty tough with uneven, unhealthy boat, high fuel bills and breakdowns, then it’s time you enjoyed t winter of complete comfort with a Rhoom warm air heating system. Uniform, healthy, properly humidified boat with complete dependability and economy’ of operation ... truly p#r* feet indoor weather all winter long. Cell today end get ell the facia about a fair and warmer winter with • Rhaem warm air Heating Syateml Htndoomtly dot^nod tnd b—ullMy color (O’M. WwemeM lining of tho combustion chsmbor. YeeCea Italy Oa ACT NOW Suit Terms Garwood Haathg 3805 Graan Laka Rd. Orchard Laka, Mick. EM 3-2080 At)l SALES 0619 Rosalown Clorkston, Mick. MA 5-156l Si: PRESS, SATURDAY, pgCEMBER 5, 1964 THE POJi THREE COLORS TWENTY-TRIffK Cookie Baking Big Part of Christmas Holiday By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Making cookies is one of the nicest parts of getting ready for Christinas— at least it is at4mr house, because my time for baking is limited to evenings and weekends, I usually make one batch of cookies each evening. Every cook has her favorite cookie recipes. In fact, families usually insist on certain traditional ones being made each year. But there is always room for new recipes. ENUST CHILDREN Take, for example, all the delicious lookipg cookies pictured on this page. Surely, everyone can find one or more she wants to try. This is the time to let the children help in the kitchen. Granted that i| is more trouble and that they sometimes make a mess, it is worthwhile. .4 With motherly supervision, chil-. dren as young as seven or jeight can mix up dough and form the cookies.' Boys seems to enjoy this as well il; girls. Maybe you’ll want to have a cookie swap this year. Ask everyone who comes to bring a dozen cookies fpf each of the other guests. You might swap recipes too as.you sit and diat and sample cookies. :, It’s a nice way to get a variety, of cookies without too much effort ‘bn anyone’s part. Making Christmas cookies should be fun. It is for me. I’m hoping it will be for all you Press readers; KRIS KRINKLY TOPS 1 frounce package <1 cup) CHRISTMAS COOKIES-Santa is confronted with so many delicious kicking cookies that he can’t decide which one to try first. Starting in the lower left hand corner are Toasted Almond Balls, an unbaked cookie; on the raised cake plate, Christmas Chocolate Honeys and Cfaoco-Nut Oat. Chews. Butter- scotch Poinsettia cookies are displayed in the apothecary jar, while Chocolate Chip Cookie Pops make a kiddie Christinas tree. In the lower right corner are Kris Krinkly Tops. All taste wonderful. semi-sweet chocolate morsels 16-ounce package (1 cup) butterscotch flavored morsels lft cups sugar ft cup (1% sticks) soft butter or margarine ft teaspoon salt 2 eggs 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 2ft cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder Sifted confectioners’ sugar (about ft cup) Melt chocolate monels and butterscotch morsels together in top of double boiler over hot (not boiling) water. Remove from heat. Blend in sugar, butter, and salt. Beat in eggs and orange rind. Sift together flour and baking powder; stir into chocolate-butterscotch mixture. Chill until firm. , Shape into balls, using one rounded tablespoon for each. Roll lightly in confectioners’ sugar. Place two inches apart on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 12 to 15 minutes. Yield: About 3 dozen cookies. TOASTED ALMOND BALLS 1 frounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels 1 frounce package (1 cup) butterscotch flavored morsels ftcup sifted confectioners’ sugar % cup commercial sour cream lft teaspoons grated orange rind Vi teaspoon salt 2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs ft cup chopped almonds, toasted Melt chocolate morsels and butterscotch morsels together over hot (not boiling) water; remove from heat. Add confectioners’ sugar, sour cream, orange rind, and salt; mix well. Blend in vanilla wafer crumbs. Chill until firm enough to handle. Shape into 1-inch balls. Roll in chopped toasted almonds. Store in tightly-covered container. Yield: About 5 dozen cookies. v Basic Recipe Has Many Variations One of the best things about a good basic cookie recipe is that the dough can be handled in a number of ways. You can drop R onto a cookie sheet, force it through a cookie press, or roll and cut it into fascinating shapes. An ingredient which mpkes this particular cookie dough quite pliable is smooth peanut butter. Not only does its smooth consistency blend easily with the other ingredients, it keeps the baked cookies moist and tender, too. Those who have tried them . . . especially children ... claim that they’re the p’auttiest! Decorations run the gamut from coconut through sprinkles. fdter you’ve dressed the cook- Chill Cookie Dough in fruit Juice Cans This cookie dough can be in lie refrigerator, ready to bake. Ginger Refrigerator Cookies lft cups sifted flour V» teaspoon baking soda V* teaspoon salt 1 ft teaspoons ginger ft cup butter or margarine. Vi cup sugar l egg Vi cup dark molasses Sift together the flour, baking oda, salt and ginger. Cream utter and sugar; beat in egg tioroughly. Add Sifted dry in-red ients and molasses; stir un» il blended. _ _.k into two empty froaea ait-juice concentrate cans I ounce slse); cover tightly ad refrigerate until Arm. emove bottom of eaa and ish out dough. Slice each in iato 26 to 24 cookies, take, 1 Inch apart, on a eased cookie sheet in a slow degrees) oven for about minutes or until browned, move to wire racks to cool. ies in their finest, (dace a selection in inexpensive candy or cookie jars to give as gifts. There’s no finer way to express holiday wishes than with freshly baked cookies. P’Nuttiest Christmas Cookies 1 cup smooth peanut butter I cup butter 1 cup firmly-packed brown sugar 2 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour ft teaspoon salt ft to ft teaspoon cinnamon Colored candy sprinkles. Cream peaaut butter with butter. Gradually pdd sugar. Beat to eggs and vanilla. Sift together flour, salt and eh- Shape dough* into 1-inch balls (about 1 tablespoon dough). Roll in candy sprinkles. Place on ungreased cooky sheet. Bake in 375 degree (moderate) oven 8 to 16 minutes. Makes 5-6 dozen cookies. •Variations: 1. Place balls on cooky sheet; make indentations with thumb. Fill each with ft teaspoon jelly. Bake as directed above. 2. Flatten balls on cooky sheet to ft-inch thickness. Decorate with nuts -or glace red and green cherries, as desired. Bake as directed above. 3. Force dough through pastry tube to form Christmas wreath; decorate with red and green glace cherries. Bake as directed above. Shape dough around pitted dates. Bake as directed above. Roll to confectioners’ sugar while still warm. Repeat roiling when cooled. 5. Chill dough. Roil out on well floured pastry doth to ft-inch thickness; cat. into Iftx-ft-inch rectangular strips. Bake as directed above. Half-dip' cookies into combined 1 package (6 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate pieces, melted over hot< water, ft cup undiluted evaporated milk and 2 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar. RoQ in finely chopped pistachio nuts, almonds or flaked coconut, as directed. s' Only eight ingredients — no eggs — go into these good tast-iqg bar cookies. Sweetened condensed milk and oatmeal help make them chewy. CHOCO-NUT OAT CHEWS * 1ft cups quick-cooking rolled oats 1 can (14 ounces, 1ft cups) sweetened condensed milk 1 teaspoon vanilla/ ft teaspoon salt , ft teaspoon cinnamon' ft teaspoon nutmeg *16-ounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels .ft cup chunk-style peanut butter P’NUTnEST COOKIES Quick, Easy Bar Cookies vbre Chewy Combine roiled oats, sweetened condensed milk, vanilla, salt, cinnamon, aad nutmeg in mixing, bowl.’ Add chocolate gtorsris and peanut butter; mend well. Spread in greased 8-inch square biking pan. Ban in moderate oven (360 degrees) 25 to. 30 minutes. Cool. H desired, frost with Fudge Frost-tog*. Cut into Ift-inch squires. Yield: S dozen squares. Look! Cookies and more cookies — all sizes, all shapes and all colors. Pink elephants, green turtles, blue birds and yellow daisies and tulips. Tint cookie dough different colors and make these delightful Cookie 'Fantasies. Now you can measure one drop of food color at a time— and without messy fingers. Food color in a completely new package design Is now available. The’new squeeze bottle dispenses food color drop, by, drop. Mix your own colors using the color ri$rt on the back qf the package. Children will not only enjoy e a t i n g these colorful cookies but trill want to help make them too. - •Fudge Frosting ft cup semi-sweet chocolate ■ morsels lft tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon vanilla ft cup chopped peanuts Melt chocolate .morsels with milk in top of double boiler aver hot (not boding) water. Remove from heat; stir in vanilla. Spread over coaled Choco-Nut Oat Chews. Sprinkle with efopptol^peaQqte- Ctit as directed 'inplfjw'ni- tote morsels; Melt over hot (not boiling) water 1 frounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate mortals. Blend la ft. cup chunk-style peanut butter. Add to rolled oats mixture. Bake in moderate oven *(316 degrees) itt minutes. Paint Cookie Designs With Brush,Food Color . Using a . water brush you eaa “paint” OatHae markings on these little cookies for a dramatic effect For a greater variety of patterns, trace designs from the children’s coloring books and make your own pattens. Cookie Fantasies ft'cup vegetable shortening (white) f lft cups sifted powdered sugar ft teaspoon lemon extract ft teaspoon almond extract 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ft teaspoon salt ft teaspoon cream of tartar Add. egg and extracts; beat well. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and cream of tartar. Add'creamed mixture along with milk. Divide dough into 4 equal parts and tint each with one of the food colors, tinting a deep shade. Chill dough overnight. Roll out on lightly floured board to ft inch thickness and cut out pink elephants, green turtles, blue birds and yellow daisies and tulips. Sprinkle centers of daisies with chocolate’ decors and use silver decors for eyes of blue birds. Bake on lightly greased baking sheet in 375 degree oven 6 minutes. Using a water color brush, paint outline lines on cookies with food color*. Makes about 3 dozen large cookies. , CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATE HONEYS ft cup shortening ft cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 egg lft cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder ft teaspoon salt ft cup honey 1 frounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels Candied cherries and angelica flour and salt; add gradually. Add coconut and ft cup butter-9-scotch morsels; mix well. Chill until firm. Form into balls, using oqe rounded teaspoon for each. Place on lightly greaspd cookie sheets. Flatten with bottom of glaao that has been dipped to granulated sugar. Place a reserved butterscotch morsel in the center of each cookie. Use cherry wedges ;io make poinsettia. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 12 minutes. Remove from coolie sheets and cool on racks. Yiojd: About 5 dozen cookies. Cream together shortening, sugar, cinnamon and vanilla. Beat in egg. Sift together flour, baking powder, and salt; add to creamed mixture alternately with honey. Stir in chocolate morsels. ' Spread in greased 15x16x1-toch baking pan. With edge of knife, mark dough into 3x1-toch sections. Make holly designs by laying pieces of cherry and angelica on center of each section; do not press Bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees) 10 to 12 minutes. Cool. Cut into 3xl-inch bars. Yield: 50 bars. Variation with Melted Chocolate Morsels: Melt over hot (not boiling) water 1 frounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels. Substitute for whole, unmelted morsels in above recipe. BUTTERSCOTCH POINSETTIA COOKIES 2 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar 1, cup (2 sticks) soft butter or margarine 2 eggs 2 teaspoons Vanilla 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt ’ 1 cup flaked coconut 1 frounce package (1 cup) , butterscotch flavored morsels, divided Granulated sugar ft cup candied red cherries, out in wedges (8 wedges from 1 cherry) Cream together confectioners’ sugar and butter. Add eggs and vanilla; beat well. .Sift together CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE POPS ft cup butter (1 stick) or • shortening J • 6 tablespoons granulated sugar 6 tablespoons firmly packed • brown sugar 1 egg ft teaspoon vanilla « ft teaspoon water i 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons siffed all-purpose flour - t ft teaspoon baking soda ' ft teaspoon salt . • 1 frounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate mor- f sets ft cup chopped nuts ft cup mixed candied fruits, * drained 3 dozen 5-inch wooden spoons, colored red and green* Cream together butter and sugars. Beat in egg; add vanilla and water. Sift together flour, baking soda, and salt; stir into creamed mixture. Add chocolate morsels and nuts; mix well. Place wooden spoons on greased cookie sheets so that spoons are about 3 inches apart. Dropcookje dough by rounded teaspoons into wooden spoons. Sprinkle with candied fruits. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) 10 to 12 minutes. Remove from cookie sheets and cool on racks. Yield: 3 dozen cookie pops. k To make Christmas Tree: Insert handles of cookie pops into styrofoam cone. *To color sticks for cookie Place wooden spoons in sauce-an; add detergent and cover-ith water. Bring to boil; remove from heat and let stand a few minutes. Drain and rinse well. This process removes any waxy finish that prevents coloring from Staying on spoons. Dilute small amounts of red and green paste coloring with a little water. (Vegetable coloring nay be used, but paste coloring makes richer Shades of red dnd green.) While spoons are still wet, use nail paint' brush to color handles with coloring. Lay spoons on paper towels until dry. Red, Green, Yellow and Blue food colors CMam shortening and sugar. Topping for Choose Shred iceberg lettuce. Mix with mayonnaise, crumbled crisp bacon and Tabasco. Heap oh open-faced grilled aheeae COOKIE FANTASIES \ 1 • ^ t'ffM [ ’i : ' ■ f: .V, TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1964 No Dirt, Says Homemaker Wide Range Available Cheaper to Live Underground BOULDER, Goto. fUPD - Pick up a shovel and dig a great big hole. Make it big enough for a family dwelling topped by a few yards of mud. hands at underground living. In Las Vegas, he built a house that was half-underground. The latest one la his pride and joy. Watetfoul -Hitt Mam JUST PERFECT |ill FOR Y0UR Wf&l sible for the Bnderground house at the New ' York World’s Fair. Here, a complete lS-room home was built under three yards of earth. It Incorporates many of the features found hi the Header-son’s Colorado home. The General Electric central airconditioning system kept the house cod and comfortable, despite the traffic load of some 40,000 persons daily. on house Uttrance—to name one savings.^ The house is so well protected from burglars, fire, tornadoes, hurricanes and such that the insurance company gave him a discount. But that’s not all. G. B. Henderson, master of the underground home, says the ground provides such superb insulation that his heating and cooling bills are only one-third of the bills for a topside house in the 2891 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac Vi.it the HILL A Weekend! Mrs. Henderson says the ease of housekeeping is one of the strongest points in favor of the underground house. No dirt enters unless it is tracked in. Thus, there is no lint or loose Art. NO FADING Carpets wear longer and the floors seldom need waxing. Furniture and curtains last longer because .they don’t require frequent cleaning. Furthermore, sun doesn’t fade drapes or upholstery. Mrs. Henderson has worked out light color schemes through most of the house, concentrating on autumnal, earthy tones with pale gold, sunshiny carpeting and plenty of plants. The decor is contemporary and comfortable; the plants thrive on special artificial lighting. Henderson said the underground home also has easy outside maintenance. There’s no lawn to mow; no storm or screen windows to cope with; no outside painting. OVERLOOKS LAKE - Every 23-fott living room in the new Independence Square Apartments overlooks the. landscaped courtyard centering the complex and Van Norman lake, Located In Independence Township, die four acre development features a 200-foot private water front for swimming, boating and water sports, The interior of the above apartment was decorated by Thomas Furniture of Waterford Township. Owners of the project are James <3. Hartrick and Clare E. Snell of Revel Oak, and Don White, Inc., of Waterford Township. winters are intense. If you are like the Henderson clan, you’d love it — especially the views. Out fee west window there’s a mural of San Francisco’s Golden Gate. \ Out fee east window, there’s a wide picture of New York’s skyline and the Hudson river. The house also has a swimming pool and patio. The Henderson's are old Plan tor Guests Whens You Buy Seats, Tables WILLTON’S Will Srvc You $8 501 CARPET FE 8-9697 Benches, stools, ottomans, stacking chairs all perform ideally as extra seating pieces io dear to fee hostess’ heart, I especially since they can be unobtrusive when not in use. Many nave casters for mohflity. Playroom Developed From Patio Sound conditioning, is the ordef of the day in fee hew Independence Square Apartment complex which recently opened in Independence Township! All the private dwellings are completely insulated between the floors and the walls td add to the privacy of fee tenants. In the three building complex are IS two-bedroom apartments and ; 32 one - bedroom. Each household has a carpeted living room, complete with window wall which opens onto a private balcony. The apartments have ceramic tile baths and kitchen cabinets of plastic 1 minate. Turquoise and coppertone ranges and refrigerators are»furnished. Garbage disposals eliminate fee need for outside receptacles'. The buildings pre also air conditioned for summertime comfort. /• Each building has a separate basement wife' an equipped laundry -room, locker storage space, and a gas incinerator. Constructed by Ak» Construe-* tion Carp, of Lansing and Detroit, the complex is, owned by James G. Hartrick and Clare Snell of Royal Oak and Don White, Inc. of Waterford Township. Tt will consist of a beauty shop, barber shop, cleaners and other facilities. ft is expected feat fee total apprtment project, when completed, will exceed |B0B*OOB and be fee largest of Bs kind in Independence Township. Nkw Ultra Luxury Apartments Hew Renting in • Extra apadous 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments ' .• 1J00 square feat of gracious Bvn% e Qmtral Air Conditioning • Private Basement • fcrmal Dining Room • Dressing Room • Balcony • Cavered Carport * Swimming Pom • Walk-In Closets • All-Electric kitchen with deluxe GE appliances y|SK From $2BQ, Includes Heat flRfi Furnlahed MoOeMbv Trtenule Furniture CM wP WIT Woodward Mwm Law* Lake M. art Sawn HU Open Osllv tt is S — Evenlngo Ifcl CHARFOOS 4 TOPPER 3S4-6234-—UN 4-6666 Live in Beautiful Chairs stacked together may ba filed awey in a closet between parties. Ottomans are always attractive objects in a living room for extra seating aa wen as a comfortable prop foe tired feet. The new wood cubes, placed together may form a low febte, sometimes wife Jtorage space. With cushions of latex foam rubber they are equally handy as seats. Tea tables and tea Plastic Hardboard Popular for Teeds Is your house short a playroom? Take k look at fee possibility for winter enjoyment feat your screened-in patio offers. Most patios fall into fee “useless space” category during cold winter weather. The cost of making this space over into an outdoor playroom can be considerably less than finishing an attic or basement. Converting a screened-in patio into a playroom involves replacing fee screen panels with glass panels and adding heat. The s t u r d y aluminum patio cover will keep out winter wind, rain and snow just as it fended off the sun during fee summer. Sufficient warmth may usually be obtained without having to alter the home’s heating system. Electric or gas heaters now on the market can do an excellent job of keeping fee playroom comfortable. Winter sun provides a lot nfore warmth then people realise, even on the coldest day. Although the job of the patio cover is to provide shade during the summer, in most northern locations it will permit the rays of the winter sun, which hit at a considerably lower angle, to enter and warm the patio. The Hendersons even have cookouts down under. The grill is vented through the ground to the outsde so there’s no smoke. And rain can’t spoil the cook-out. The underground yard, extending 2S feet away from, fee house on all sides, is air conditioned. The yard eliminates fee dosed-in feeling. Henderson maintains the underground house has a great future—especially in desert areas where there are such extremes of heat and cold, and in crowded areas where land space is at a premium. One of the most popular pan-elings for a teen’s room Is plastic-surfaced hardboard, which eomes in easy-fohandle lf”xt’ planks. Lumber dealers carry fee paneling In U colon, which can be alternated to achieve interesting decorative treatments., In a girl’s room, for instance, one wail can be done in alter noting piife and aqua planks. Gray wife aqua-of fellow also is popular. Alternating two colors creates a “barber pole” effect feat is eye-catching. HILLTOP REALTY Low cushioned benches can fit readily under a console or a long table. Stacks of soft latex foam rubber cushions, covered in bright colored vinyl, are convenient for casual seating. In glowing accent hues they are k decorative addition to fee scene. Small tables feat open up io more than twice their site are ideal for buffet dinners, as are small folding tables and chairs. New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED HOMES • TO SHOW jKAMPSEN REALTY COMPANY 1070 W. Huron FE 4-SM1 2600 S. TELEGRAPH RD. SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE ROAD He’s designing a desert country club wife 151 dwellings spotted underneath the golf course. Pontiac's Greatest HOUSING VALUE! Pontiac Townhouse Apartments 8 DouglM St. SSt-SSSS NOW IS THE TIME TO START PLANNING YOUR NEW HOME FOR 1965. If you would like to have in Albte Representative estimate the cost of your new Dream Home for 1965, tike adven-tage of this special offer. This beautiful whitt vinyl ALLPURPOSE MAT, with your initial in (ergo Gold lettarinjg is Slip-Resistive. Weather, Mildew end Odor resistant, for Indoor or Outdoor Uso. Ideal far the Bath, Entry, Kitchen, Laundry or Doorway. A Wonderful gift for Evory Home. Order as Miny as You Like. Be sure to specify InitliKs). REGULAR $3.98 ALSU HOLIDAY SPECIAL OFFER GOOD UNTIL DEC. 20, 19&4 *********************** "■ ******* . Please make check or money order payable to: ALBEE HOMES, Inc. * SEND TO: ALBEE KING HOMES, 931 SUMMIT ST.. NILES. OHIO 44446 ’ * I would ilka Alket It deliver my all-purpoM mot tot pp * PLEASE PRINTi J NAIIf ...-....• .... W* are Meraatad in ttio following Albte plan * QToirT O Wo weald Uko 1a da all tin work on our now * pojjlblt. * kt ta da tt IHtla work at pottiblt. * to btfki our Alban homo ky * BANK TERMS “■*------------- Winter Discounts Now In Effect! JTATC ■ INITIAL OROCAEb 9 $1.50 STYLE PtEFESRED □ konch 02 Story, □ Modtrn Q California Contomporlry ncatanial QlVb Story O Split Laval - □ Bilevel , ADDRESS. □ T n* trs n« pis □ family Raam n Fireplace OWetk-ln Cleeet □ Stone or brick Q formal Dining Room □ Wt would Ilka our new home to ant approii- Chandler HeatingCo. 548U HIGHLAND RO., PONTIAC ■ n Mile lost of Pontiac Airport Sales-OR 3*4492 Service-OR 3-5632 Complete Home Modernisation Service 73B North Perry Street-Pentito LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED! THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1964 TWENTY-frlY#. &tl»3IM5IMe TUKTLEI Some said he was a manwitch and had magic powers. He popped into the room and Kerchew cried, “Stop that bop! He’s not king yet!”* Womp grinned, “I heard all master,” he said. “Aad if I were yoa I’d let him go.” “No!” roared Kerchew. “I am still king.” “If he goes,” persisted Womp, “perhaps if can be that he never return and you will always becking.” Kerchew fell back in his chair. A big smile slowly split his face. “Ah, yes," he .whispered. “Arrange it, Womp! Arrange it!” Tpnsnesrt TM Pries* l Once upon a time In the faraway Kingdom of Ramnpie there ruled a wicked ting named - Kerchew. He was mean and greedy and terrible-tempered He rushed around all day shouting orders: ”Do this! Do that! Bring me this! Take that away!” He spattered these orders so explosively they sounded Mke e steady stream of sneeses and Oat Is why he was called King Kerchew. -To make matters worse, he wasn’t even a real king. The true king was a little boy named Frederick Chadwick Anthony Matthew Christopher John, called Prince Chad, for abort. WWW Kerchew was Chad’s uncle and was merely acting king until tile boy was old enough to rule. OLD ENOUGH The laws of the kingdom said (he Prince would be old enough to-take the throne on the'next Christmas day and at t|hat time Kerchew would have to step down, -. / Old Kerchew hated the thought of giving np Us power and as Christmas got closer and closer, he became meaner and meaner. He kept the schools open from dawn to dusk so the children Wouldn’t run around the streets and disturb him. WWW ! He decreed that no one outride the palace should have -dessert except on the first Monday of every third month. ORDERED TO BED He ordered everyone to be in bed by I o’clock to save on lights and fuel. He threw people who disobeyed him into prison and he threatened every day to chop off the heads of any who spoke against him. He ordered all the calendars in the land burned so no one would know Christmas was coming. w w w He banned all Christmas shopping and all Christmas decorations. WAITED QUIETLY Meanwhile Prince Chad quietly waited. He was a gentle boy who liked to dream and read of heroes and adventure. He did not know that Kerchew dreaded Christmas. He did not know any of Ker-chew’s wicked deeds, because -the oh} ruler had kept his ways secret from the boy and encouraged the Prince to spend all his time in his own room dreaming over his books. ml it * ' But Chad knew the day was soon coming when he would take the throne and he had many plans. BRING HAPPINESS He intended to be a kind and noble king and bring happiness to the people of Razenpie and he could hardly wait to take his rightful place on the throne. Bat, to tell the troth, at the moment he was more excited about Christmas than about becoming king. One day, when Christinas was only a week off, the Prince was having lunch with Kerchew. * * * He said, “Unde, I want to The MODERN! WAY to RIG PAY Speechviiting abc shobtmXno ® Want to quickly step into a glamorous, well-paid secretarial position? • Learn. Speedwriting — the natural, easy shorthand that uses the t Lifetime Placement Service. Visit, Phone or Write — Next Class Begins December 7 Day School 8:30 a.m. Night School 6:30 p.m. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence Street KB 3-7028 V By LUCRECEBEALF. give a big Christmas party for everyone in the Kingdom.” Kerchew dropped Ids fork and sputtered like a firecracker. The bread pudding he had been eating spattered in every direction. ' “Never!” he finally managed to roar, “I won’t have It!” . “But, Unde,” said Chad. “I have already written Santa Claus asking him to bring special presents for everyone to the palace.” “I saw the letter,” snapped Kerchew. “I ordered it burned. And IH burn up any such letter you write!” Chad Stared at his unde in astonishment. Then he put down his napkin and stood up. “In that case,” be said quietly, “I’ll go myself.’’ “Go where?” “To Santa Land,” said the Prince leaving the room. Kerchew’s eyes bulged and his face grew purple. Ho pounded the table with his fists. ★ ★ w ■ ! “Womp!” he roared. “Womp!” ★ * Or . “Womp was Kerchew’s slave. He was .only two feet tall and he was as w^pked as his master. WA6 HUMEAN ANPGREEpy PULER OF THE FARAWAY KING-POM OF. tottNPte- -But the tiujc king WAG A BOV NAMEP FREP&icr amnac /MWY/MTHeW CH067DPHBB JOHN (cau&> panes chad) WHO LIKED TO DREAM CK-AW£/m/B£. SANTA SUGGESTS . . , The Gift That Lasts A Lifetime! What better way for a growing family to begin a new year thpn moving into a home of their very own. Home ownership means so much more than just acquiring a 'house and lof ... it satisfies the deepest desires of every individual offering a sense of assurance, peace of mind, an unfailing program for saving ... and most important of all, family unity! Consider too, that real estate is a valuable holding that always has sales value regardless of age or condition. As the holidays grow nearer, picture yoyr family'in the comfort of' their own home enjoying a happiness that will grow through the years. Make an appointment with one, of our experienced Home Loan Counselors today and Let Capitol (Savings put you on the road to Happy Home Ownership! ★* A *★ £re A 'Capitol ***** 75 West Huron—Pontiac Established In 1890 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Saturdays 8:10 A.M. to 12 Noon FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING yuk/* of Av 108 NORTH SAGINAW MONDAY-^ SPECIALS! MOMMY YOU CM GET EXTRA SAVINGS ON THESE 8 SPECIALS! 1 KEYSTONE COLOR MOVIE OUTFIT Everything you need to take and f show movies. Fully automatic 3 lens turret electric eye camera. Wide angle projector and all necessary accessaries at this low price. . All For Only 99” SYMPHONIC TAPE RECORDER Outstanding 2-track, 3-speed Sale Priced mono, recorder and playback tape recorder with 3 induction motors. Digital counter. 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Open Every Night Until 9 P.AA - Park Free in WKC'S Lot PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • No Payments 'til Next Year • Up to 36 Months to Ptoy • 90 Days Same as Cash WKC s 108 NORTH SAGINAW TWfeKTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1064 Senate Probers Study File on West German 'Party Girt in Baker Hearing By WILBUR MARTIN WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate .investigators are studying FBI files on a West German beauty while the Bobby Baker; inquiry marks time — probably to resume Tuesday. The investigation by the Sen-; ate Rales Committee into allegations that Baker was at the hub of an illegal political payoff was in Us fourth day Friday when the FBI gave its permission for the committee staff to look at its files on Mrs. Ellen Rometsch. “We’ll move at once,” said Lennox P. McLendon, special committee counsel. The name of Mrs. Rometsch popped up several times in the four days of testimony, and even before the current round of hearings began McLendon had placed a request with the Justice Department for the data on her. Paul Aguirre, a Puerto Rican mortgage banker, was quoted in testimony Friday as having described “several days of partying in New Orleans” last year with Mrs. Rometsch, Baker and Nancy Carole Tyler, Baker’s secretary. < At the time Baker was the secretary to the Senate Democrats and pursuing lucrative private business ventures while on the government payroll. He resigned the $19,000-a-year Job in October 1963 amid allegations of conflict of interest. ★ h 4r When called as a witness this week, Baker invoked his constitutional right under the Fifth Amendment to refuse to answer questions that might tend to incriminate him. One of the questions was whether he had ever heard Mrs. Rometsch say she worked for the Communist East German government WOULDN’T TESTIFY .Baker similarly refused to testify in an earlier round of hearings by the committee, which concluded he was “guilty of many gross improprieties/^ Aguirre invoked die Fifth Amendment Friday. However, the commutes heard testimony from Samuel J. Scott, one of its investigators, on an Interview he had with Aguirre in San Juan, P.R., earlier this year. In this interview, Aguirre told him of the “partying” in New Orleans, Scott said. DENIES STATEMENT He quoted Aguirre as saying he would deny making any such statement, though, “even if they have photographs.” . “My wife is expecting a denial and she’ll get It,” Scott said Aguirre asserted. h ★ # is Mrs. Rometsch, the forma* wife of a West German sergeant, was a popular girl-about-town when her stationed at the German Embassy In Washington. Her acquaintances reportedly Included politicians, government officials and lobbyists. The committee waited more than an hour Friday for Wayne Bromley, a former Senate employe and associate of Baker. When he failed to appear, Chairman B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., said the hearings probably would be resumed Tuesday to hear him. NOT EVADING Jordan said he' was sure Bromley was not attempting to evade testifying, but that there apparently had been a mixup. The senator said there will be additional witnesses, including several listed but not called in the earlier round. Meanwhile, Sen. John Sher- man Cooper, R4Ey., asked that the committee stiff seek further evidence far conasctioif with insurance man Don B. Reynolds’ testimony about a payoff. APPLY FOR SECURITY BANK CHARGE AT EITHER PONTIAC YANKEES! TAKE H NEXT SEPTHHEN TO METE PAYMENTS WITH SECURITY BISK CHARGE ACCT AS SEED ON T.V. Scrape, wash and rinse dishes in one easy motion. 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SATURDAY* DECEMBER 5, 1064 TWENTY-SEVEN PCH Topples Bay City Quintet Central Stays Unbeaten With 64*53 Victory Arnold, Evans Spark Chiofs Attack; Squad Shares League Load Pontiac Central Seplnew Arthur PIM HgnRarn Flint Central Saplnaw PIM M By FLETCHER SPEARS BAY CITY—Pontiac Central’s basketball team is turning out to be a second • half club. The unbeaten PCH quintet wiped out a third-quarter deficit here last night in posting a 64-53 decision over winless Bay City Central. It was the Chiefs’ third win in a raw, their second in Saginaw Valley Conference action, and it boosted them into a tie for first in the SVC race with Saginaw Arthur Hill (M). And in each of the three victories, Central made its winning moves after intermission. N. Farmington Ace Tries on Hero's Cap By DON VOGEL i Lapeer upset L’Anse Creuse, North 'Farmington’s Rick 8342, in a Tri-County game. Schultz was fitted with goat’s horns during the first half of the Raiders’ game with Kettering last night. But he rejected the headpiece and found another that fit—a hero's cap — during a fourth quarter rally that earned North Farmington a 56-51 decision over Kettering in the opening basketball game for both teams. The 6-1 Schultz, expected to carry much of the scoring load and rebounding for the Raiders, found himself on the bench in the first period with three fouls as Kettering delighted the home crowd by taking a 9-1 lead. He was inserted back hi the noaleagne-game in the second period with the Captains poll- ing away to a 24-11 advantage. Schultz quickly hit a field goal •Mil Immm dl»i M mi n Mil —— aiina I and free throw and then was charged with foal No..4. He returned to the bench where he stayed until late in the third quarter. Kettering players and fans wish the sharpshooting southpaw had stayed on the bench. Overcoming a heavily taped left wrist because of a sprain, Schultz*poured in 15 points in the I period as the Raiders finally overhauled the Captains. FOULED OUT He finally fouled out with 2:29 to play, but not before putting his team ahead, 52-50. Instead of folding, the Raiders increased the margin as time ran out. Schultz took game scoring honors with 20 points. Rick Lorenz, who played a steady floor game and grabbed several key rebounds hit 13. Avondale Tops Rochester Lake Orion Hopes Given Jolt by Troy Win Is First in Oakland-A Defending cochampion Troy got off to a running start in the Oakland-A League at Lake Orion last night with a 57-34 rout of the hopeful Dragons. But Fitzgerald, who shared the title with the Colts, was upended at Madison, 64-61, while highly-rated Warren Cousino opened with a 67-54’ triumph over Clawson. The methodical Colts gave half atfer carrying a 28-16 lead j into intermission. 86 - 79 in Overtim* Led by McCoskey Chris Beacham, Troy’s 6-4 center, led the way with 22 points, and Brace Baas, his 6-3 mate under the boards, collected 14. Husky Ed Gillespie was the third in double figures with 12. Lake Orion, shooting at a cold 20 per cent and bothered by frequent floor violations, couldn’t mount a concerted attack. Dave Lake Orion’s plans an early set- r Phillips was high for toe Drag-back by pursuing a steady pace, | ons with 14 points, adding 29 points in the second RALLY : It took a 22-point fourth period , I for Madison to subdue toe Spar- I tans, who came back from a 126-20 first half deficit to lead 44-42 going into the final stanza. Bill Pioch’s two free throws and Roger Pelham’s field goal at 1:30 to play Won for the Ea-; gles. Gary Knoche garnered 17 and Jim Combs ltf points for the victors. Benson had 18, all in the second half for Fitzgerald. By HERB PETERS Avondale found its temporarily “lost" scoring punch in overtime last night and pulled out a decisive, 86-79 victory over Rochester in opening Oakland-A action for both clubs. Tied at 77-77 at toe end of regulation time, the Yellow Jackets broke away in the extra session with a nine-point spree while the Falcons could muster only a single field goal. ’ Lanky Dan McCoskey, toe 6-3 center whom Coach Dick Bye considers toe key to Avondale’s success this year, severed the deadlock with.-a free throw and got the final basket en route to a 23-point production. Lynn Thorpe, high for the victors with 25 points, pumped in a bucket which opened the gap to 80-77, and then Tom Reek wrapped a field goal and two free throws around Brace McDonald’s lone tally for Bay City’s Wolves down 15-12 at the end of the first quarter, outhustled the Chiefs in the second quarter and held a one-point lead at intermission, 29-28. Kettering had things pretty much its own way with Schultz on the bench and while were using a man- LEAD CHANGES In a rugged third quarter, the game was tied on three occasions and the lead changed hands nine times. Bay City built up a four-point early in the third period and held a three-point margin with 1:50 left in the period. But a pair of quick buckets, the second with 12 seconds remaining to toe third frame, gave the Chiefs the lead for good. The Users pulled into a 48-48 tie With 6:16 left in the contest, but Central started pulling away behind the shooting of forward Jesse Evans and guard Carl Arnold. Evans, who collected 19 points, pumped eight through the hoop in the final frame, with six of the markers coming in the last two minutes of the game. . But Schultz returned and North Farmington went into a zone and the Captains lost control of the boards and their offense, very effective in toe first half, broke down. Tim McGrath, who paced toe Captains with 13 points, was very effective over the boards in the first half when he counted 11 points. Cousino led 34-17 at the half in handling Clawson. Drew Pisha fired from various angles to collect 18 points, wh|le 6-5 Greg Fruehe’s tip-in shots and Jeff LaFata’s lay-ups accounted for 11 each. But Dick Shipman and Jim Nyberg were forced to carry the (Continued on Page 28, Col. 4) ★ ★ ★ KETTERING (||) N. FARM'GTON (54) FO FT TP F0 FT TP Nyberg 4 l-J 9 McDonald 3 5-4 11 .UP FOR GRABS - John McDonald! (13) of North Farmington and Kettering’s Jim Nyberg get both hands on a rebound while Rick Schultz (51) of the Raiders attempts to make a one-handed stab in last night’s game. McDonald cleared the ball and North Farmington went on to post a 56-51 Victory. WHERE IS IT? — Falcon hands grope for the ball at Avondale last ni^it in outscrambling a lone Yellow Jacket. Rochester players in the melee are Darrell Gerdes (30), Bruce McDonald, and Harry Hogan up in the air. Avondale won 86-79 in overtime./ Nationals Seek Second Place Romeo, Oxford Squads Win Arnold led all scorers with 21 points and he contributed a pair of key baskets in the fourth quarter that kept the Wolves off balance. SPARKS WOLVES Guard Oren Lusher paced the Wolves with 19 points and teammate Joe Burks added 12. Burks, Bulldogs Clip Utica Rivals With four players hitting in double figures, the Romeo Bulldogs helped rival Utica open its a junior, fcit on six of eight field basketball season and clipped goal attempts before fouling out the Chieftains, 68-52 last night, with 44 seconds left in the game. | Romeo wasted no time in pil-* * | ing up a 19-12 first quarter lead The Wolves played without and never was threatened as the their top scoring threat, Dennis Dryden, Almont Record Opening Thumb Verdicts Dryden and A1 m o n t scored 85-64. Other league action saw impressive victories as the. Capac nudge Brown City, 50-48, Southern Thumb basketball race and Anchor Bay beat Memphis, opened last night. ★ ★ Dryden ripped defending Wirgowski, who is recupertat-ing from injuries suffered in an automobile accident last week. The shooting of both teams was somewhat like toe weather-chilly. Central canned 24 of 64 shots from the field for a shooting percentage of 37.5, and the Wolves hit on 21 of 56 for 37.3. halftime margin increased to champion New Haven, 50-39, 34.23 . and Almont jumped on Armada, Rod Rohloff led the scoring | with 17 helped by Tim Qiuinh’s The Chiefs play host to Sag-ignaw Arthur Hill next Friday and travel to Midland Dec. 18 before stopping for toe Christmas vacation. KM (44) BC CENTRAL (Ml Totals 24 14-27 44 SCORE EY QUARTERS Pontiac Central / ... 15 -13 IS Say City Centrdl ...... M 17 14 16, Bob Rowley’s 11 and Dave Stanfest’s 10. Utica had two players hitting 10 points, but toe Chieftains made only 10 of 30 free throw attempts. .. ^™Wrrp ?r Ace Defender of Red Wings on Sidelines 62-48. Dryden’s Cardinals broke a tight game with New Haven by outscoring the Rockets, 17-9 in the third quarter. In fact, the winners had the upper hand in each of toe final three sessions. New Haven pumped in 18 points for a four-point edge after one period, but the Rockets never again surpassed nine points in a period. Two Players Sign With N.Y. Giants NEW YORK IB — Ray Popp, | George Couzens of the home DETROrr (Ap) -Detroit jJJJJg ^sfcfleMgS ^ M JL *1 least over the weekend with elP0.ln.t,.,s..Almow ^ '?* h*h-ea broken bone In till left loot, the SHJj ®“JSEjJ1’" S National Hockey League club l«d. t3-», at halftime ■*" said Friday. At one time the Almont lead The 34-year-old veteran was hit by a puck Thursday night during a game with Boston. Called up temporarily to replace Pronovost was Pete Goe-gan, 29, from the Pittsburgh American League farm club. was 28 points. Yennior had 14 field goals in his total. The triumph was Almont first after an opening loss to non-leagne Imlay City. Dryden was onening its campaign With New Haven. The Wildcats Win 2nd Straight The Pontiac Nationals are bidding for second place in the North American Basketball League tonight as' they tangle with the only team that has outclassed them so far this season. The Grand Rapids Tackers will be host to Pontiac this evening at the Godwin Field House. Their earlier meeting there resulted in a 112-96 victory for the home team. Oxford had a hot scoring night on a cold wintry basketball evening in routing North Branch 73-59 on Wildcat court. With Rick Miholek pouring in-25 points, 17 of which came in the third quarter, Oxford led 19-9 after one period and 30-23 at toe halftime. Scoring honors for the night' however went to Glen Jamieson of the losers who hit on 14 field goals, plus a free throw for 29 points, Giving Miholek help for Oxford was Roger Miller with 18 and Chuck Cullen with 15. Miller drove for 10 of his points in the second quarter. Oxford stands 2-0 for the season and North Branch is 0-2. OXFORD (ft) N. BRANCH (44) FO FT TF FO FT TF Fox 3 2-2 I Framoton 3 4-12 10 Gtnslev 0 3-2 2 Byers 1 0-1 2 Miholek 10' 5-5 25 Rachow 0 1-6 1 2-5 II gsdrew | j. 1 HITS 25- Rick Mihalek led the Oxford Wildcats to their second win of the season by, hitting for 25 points in defeating North Branch, 73-59. BC Central Tankers Dunk PCH by 63-42 Eagles, Irish QB Talk PHILADELPHIA UR — Quarterback John Huarte of Notre Dame, the No. 6 draft choice of the Philadelphia Eagles of the. National Football League, conferred Friday with Eagles’ Coach Joe Kuharich and said it would be a few weeks before he made up his mind. That night toe Nationals were without team cocaptain Henry Hughes and the TaOk-ers ran them off the court in the latter part of each half. Tonight Pontiac enters the. tilt with a two-game winning streak (2-2 over-all) and a v i c t o r y would boost them from third place into the runner-up slot past Grand Rapids (2-1). Benton Harbor (3-0) is at Muskegon (0-3) in toe other NABL contest today. JV Scores The sensational finish didn’t appear to be in the making through the first three quarters as Avondale took a 47-34 halftime lead and nursed a 65-57 margin going into toe lqst period. ROAR BACK But the Falcons came roarlhg back the second half and nearly made Coach Wayne Case’s debut a successful one. McDonald was the triggerman with 25 points after intermission ]to claim game scoring honors with 32. McDonald sank a 45-footer M the buzzer as Avondale held;,a 20-18 lead the first period, and then hit a hot streak midway in the third when the Yellow Jackets began a dry spell. His jumper at 5:50 in top fourth tied the score at 6949, which McCoskey promptly skittered with a lay-up and two fife throws. McDonald plunked in his sixth bucket of the period qt 1:17 to force the game into ovdr-time. Thorpe sparked Avondale to its early lead. Hitting on hb first two shots for a 44 advantage, Thorpe continued hb fast pace for 10 points the first period and 18 for the half. : McCoskey tallied seven tie first period, and continually kq>t Rochester at bay by grabbing off most of the rebounds and capitalizing on his foul shot*, canning* ll-in-14 attempts. ; Bob Mills rammed in 19 poiqts for the Falcons, who had a 3240 edge from the floor. But Avondale had a 26-15 margin in file throws, including 6-for-8 by Reek, the third double-figure shooter with 14 points. AVONDALE (M) ROCHESTER ISM rhoraa f,° ivr. Campbell 3 4. . H PH* * MW 23 Call | 4-S i t Me Dop'd 15 Mitt European Champ Wins FRANKFURT, Germany (Bi-Karl Mildenberger of West Germany, European heavyweiAt champion, knocked out Ollie Wilson of Hartford, Conn.; in toe fourth round of a scheduled 10-round fight Friday night. i Pittsburgh linebacker, and Ron The club also said Butch Paul, latter will provide the next op-' • s"immi*18 -•«-**-----**— a— 1 ~ - r.. i • " i squad handed Pontiac Central a -1 jsssssssffsx^; | sf-ss**■ * " called up earlier for the Boston ! position for Almont end perhaps PCH Matmen Pinned Hazel Park’s matmen pinned a 26-19 loss on Pontiac Central . yesterday. In a second match, Port Huron won the final three bouts to down Walled Lake, 30-16. ' (HFJ) pinned Gordon, IF) Mined Webb, 1:14. 'IFCHI deft BregnHw, H pet (Foo f* ! last night. d,yd%fV It li al Football League. , JbcDma|di will return to the Popp, a 6-foot-l, 225-pounder, AHL club after two weeks with was drafted as a future by both the Wings. j ££££ the Giants and the New ’York Detroit travels to Toronto bK i u I Duncan Jets of the American Football night and' returns to Olympia s 2-2 1* fou League last year. He was cap- Sunday to face the M 0 n t r e a 1 .... ‘«r-r;ra *" tain of Pitt’s defensive unit tob Canadiens. score by fall. \ ■ 1 nwImn * * * Golf Purse Sweetened ; ALUOMT 1 I ALMONT^ NEW ORLEANS (B - Sport- ‘ sors of the Greater New Orleans Open Golf Tournament announced Friday the May 13-16 ‘event would be worth 8100,000. The tournament bad $50,000 in prize money this yean The Chiefs collected three firsts. Captain Ed Chase grabbed the 109-yard freestyle, Dick Lamotte led the divers and the PCH relay team won the 209-yard freestyle relay. ~ ac Central 41, PCH 41 140 Medley ral-y — BCC (Vnnlox, Halford, Schwoiniberg. Pertt'e' 1:2*.. 204 free»tyle — Ryder (BC), Miller DiGravio was signed as a free agent. The 6-2, 186-pound passer played with Indianapolis in the United League this season. Indianapolis won the division title ana plays Canton for, the league championship Saturday. J ' V lay (»C,____ ■ i w •- i 1* g. Diving - Lamotte (PCH), ,2 M, 7 MM 4 M * • ftXfton l«',t »as i h 8S& j» i j$ icily 2 CM) 4 w KeyfieldGoals Assist Vikings Walled Lc Plymouth, Key field goals in\the final minute of flay by Randy Aider-son and Russ Streeter gave Walled Lake a tense, 46-44 conquest of Plymouth. Alderson made it 44-44 with a driving lay up, and Streoer matched the shot for a 46-42 edge. Before this, Walled Lake had been guilty of missing six\ foul shots in the bonus situation. The low-scoring tilt saw the Vikings lead, 21-16, at intermission. They held Plymouth to four field goals during that time. Alderson and Jim Grant combined to block 13 shots in the early going on defoise. Scoring honors in the game went to Plymouth's Dave Tide-well with 15 points. Rick Hughes’ 11 were the only double figure for the winners. The conquest was Walled Lake’s first game of the year. WALLED LAKE PLYMOUTH * FO FT TP FB FTTF Ifi 9 Holl'th 2 Ml ■ LMW 2 1-5 6 Hannula 0 2-3 " Brady 3 B4 Bran'oh T 1-4 Streater 3 2-3 I Bran'oh Ashev 0 0-2 0 Sharman « ■-< Dan la la l (HI 5 T-h 3&ffV* QUARTERS* ^ griMjw 1 “ * -iii Kettering~5 Loses Opener in 4th Period (Continued from Page 27) load in the second half as the Captains lost a 27-20 halftime lead. They managed to hold two to five point margins until Schultz ripped in two quick baskets in foe last period to knot the game 44-44. Nyberg fouled out' with 6:29 to play and this definitely hurt Kettering's offense and rebounding. McGrath drew his fourth foul early in foe last quarter and had to play carefully. The Raiders’ defense had to clamp down on Dale Manning who had scored well from the outside in foe first half. Lapeer stunned E’Anse Creuse at Mt. dement with a pressing defense and fast break. Ton Hall led foe Panthers with 24 points. Larry Mclnally and Bob McKenna ead) scored l£ ' f. ■/ : Mike Wawryzniak topped the Lancers with 14 while Mike Davenport hit 13 and Ken Wilc-zak netted 12. L’Anse, the preseason title favorite, has now lost ail three df its games- Milford Upset in Loop Start Lakers Also Surprise Northville, 60-50 darkston and West Bloomfield rolled up impressive victories in the Wayne * Oakland league last, night by pulling away decisively in the second half. The Wolves led 24-22 at halftime then widened foe gap to whip Milford 58-46, while West Bloomfield was trimming Northville, 60-57. The second half pull away by Clarkston was primarily due to Dan Fife’? 11 poifits. He had 17 for the night and helped the cause with 12 rebounds. Bob McCarrick- who came off the bench to replace starter Dave Coulter added 12 points. Milford had 10 players in the scoring column led by Don Hackbardt’s 12 and Jim Mend-ham’s 10 points. FAST LEAD The Lakers took a fast 144) lead and 29-21 at halftime and although Northville moved within 5 points in the second half it was never in doubt. * . * * . Rick Hacht hit on 10 field goals and two free throws for 22 points to lead all scorers for the night, while Jerry Imsland led Northville with 12 points. Both games would be considered as mild upsets since Milford and Northville were rated as stronger contenders in preseason forecasts. ITS MINE, FELLOWS — Rochester’s Bruce Campbell got there first in the dash for a bouncing ball last night, squirming between Lynn Thorpe and John Anderson (15). Avondale’s.Tom Reek peers over their shoulders as does Falcon Dave Call. The Yellow Jackets saw an early lead vanish, and then rallied to win the Oakland-A contest 86-79 in overtime. Mikes Top FOL 54-53 SI. Fred, WOU 5s Fall Into Ambushes Mow 0 2-4 2 ___ Asher 1 Bl 1 rotate 23 14-14 60 Till 19 12-23 50 SCORE BY QUARTERS rest Bloomfield . 14 15 15 16-40 lorthvllle ..... 0 1] M 13—50 Yale Officials alk at NCAA ack Boycott HOUSTON Wl-Yale University will not go along with the National Collegiate Athletic Association^ proposed boycott of Amateur Athletic Union-sanctioned meets, its head track and field coach Mid Friday. Yale is a sovereign body pot taking orders from any group,” Robert Giegengack said. “It has not agreed to a boycott of anyone." \ Giegengack, beadU.S. men’s track and field\coach at the Tokyo Olympics, \ said the university will continue its traditional schedule of track and field competition this year. The moye rejects a plan’ the NCAA has to tell its member schools that after Jan. 1 they should not compete, in any open competition not sanctioned by a federation associated with the NCAA - that is, if the NCAA-AAU squabble over sanctioning is riot settled by that time. Fight Date Scheduled BOSTON (AP) - The Cassius Clay-Sonny Liston heavyweight title fight has. been tentatively rescheduled for. April 19 in Boston. Brass Picks Winner St. Frederick and Waterford Our Lady of Lakes both ran into ambushes last night as they journied to the southern regions of Oakland County for Northern-west Catholic League foes* > ★ . ★ * Royal Oak St. Mary waylaid St. Fred’s Rams, 66-27, and ~ Agatha had an enjoyable 58-40 win over Waterford OLL. After a respectable first quar-ter which saw ROSM take a 15-10 lead, St. Frederick fel apart on offense. The Rams could score only one more field goal in the next two periods. Larry Walter canned that one along with some foul shooting led primarily by Mike Murphy. The losers also had 24 mis-: Romulus Holds Off Birmingham Groves Romulus made an early lead stand-up to defeat Biriningham Groves, 80-65, in a nonleague tilt for both teams last night. The Romulus squad took a 44-24 halftime advantage. The Falcons finally found foe sewing formula in the last quarter aided by a full-court press. Sparked by Bill Logan’s ball hawking, Groves cut foe deficit to 10 points with 3:30 to play, but rebounder Dennis Rafferty and Logan soon fouled out and the drive abated. Rafferty and brother Mike led the Groves’ scoring with 14 and 17, respectively. Romulus had five players in twin figures. OROVEJ (45) ROMULUS (K) fOFTTP FO FT TF 5 4-5 14 JoMuon 4 2-3 10 t\:« j S $ Rafferty j.W 13 S’* ? 5 T* B l« IV 23-44 takes on offense in which they would lose poMession of the ball without getting off a shot. John Dorr of^ROSM led ail shooters with 20 points on jumps normally from 18 feet. Murphy’s seven out of eight from the charity stripe enabled him to make a total of 13. * * * St. Agatha outscored Waterford OIL 17-7 in foe third quarter to open up a 45-28 lead and coasted to victory. Mike Roemer led foe winners with 28 points. Randy Wise (11) and Jim Rausch (10) paced the Lakers’ attack. 401fItI ST. FRBD (2»Y 1-2 8 JS } » I Movotnei (4t) ST. AGATHA (M) TF FO FT TL 4 3-4 11 RotnMI- 11 4-1011 I, 1-1 1- Zlm'nnN 1 3-1 1 1 0-1 1 Daniels 1 M - 1 4-11M Lllley 1 14 12-4 4 Davidson 2 2-6 I B0 J Murphy 4 M, 1 M 2 Tlels 24 14-24 54 SCORE BV QUARTERS Waterford Our Lady .. 10 11 7 St. Aoattia ... 13 II 17 Junto- VaraBy; *t- Aoattia 37, i Prep Wrestling „ Fart Hum n. Waited LaU -14 05 pounds — R. Russell (WL) Russell (FH) - Haring (WL) Raven (FH) ill Raiiwdi • Cormlck (WL) Kan la (FH) daf. Me-E. McMillan (FH) daf. . McMillan (FH) def. Ward 7fh~ J- M*lm*r 7-« lion Our Lady 10 11 14 ILgl • 4 3-3 1! I 5 3-5 tt mu 7 1-2 li j St. MHte Firming Navy Fan Finds 'Rub in Bet FRANKFURT, Germany W—The Army-Navy football game had a bizzare repercussion here Friday when an Army lieutenant who is a Navy graduate was forced to scrub a goat. Lt. Thomas C. Roberts lost a bet on foe game and instead of an Army general riding to work on a mule, Roberts scrubbed a goat. Roberts is a graduate of the U S. Naval Acadaupr who transferred to the Army when slight color blindness ruled him out of sea duty. ' \ 1 l „ ■ In a naval officers’ hat and a* white sweatshirt with “Beat Army Next Year” lettered on it, the 24-year-old lieutenant from Annapolis, Md., paid his debt. Red-faced from the biting wind, he said he' was already planning his revenge. “It won’t be a mule ride,” he said, “that’s too easy.” The original bet called for Washing the goat, but since the weather was freezing it was decided to give it s good rubdown with sawdust and a G.I. Brush. Roberts added, “I’ll sky one thing, the general promised to find me foe grubbiest, smelliest goat available.-He did.” Shrine Scorer : Hits 30 Points : in 1st Victory ; Mike Wentworth’s 30 points sparked Royal Oak Shrine to its first win of foe season Friday night, a 77-60 triumph over Detroit Benedictine. ♦ ★ ★ j! Wentworth scored three quick | field goals as Shrine broke a 36-[ all tie at halftime, and tallied 10 points in all as foe Knights moved to a 58-50 margin after three quarters. * ★ * it.’- ■ It was the shooting if Rick Chudy (16 of his 27) and Wentworth that kept the Knights equal with Benedictine which was sparked by Joe Billo’s 20-point initial half/ 'Jim Seymour made his first appearance for foe winners and hit 10 points while playing a strong rebounding game The Shrine team over-ail did an improved backboard'job. the PONTiAji Press! Saturday", December 5, i»6a twenty-nine . 1st Season in Century | 300 Elk Hunters in Field $AN8QNG (UPI) — A email but (ortunaU J fortunate band H hunters followed by many more watch-erf and kibitzer* an converg-inf on the Ggyiord area today for Michigan’s first elk hunting season. About 366 hunters will have a Chance to bag the trophies, spread out over 600 square mUes of Cheboygan, Presque Ites, Otsego and Montmorency Conservation officials said ttf hunters and friends made tliir way north early Friday f«B the start of the nine-day sdfeon. -A report from the Conser-nt’s Gay* Money Titliesf AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Bob *ta*mpe, g Detroit father of three was declared Friday the Professional Bowlers Association’s top money winner on the 1964 tournament tour with winnings of $33,592. The M-year-oid Strampe, a steady and consistent bowler, rolled into first place past Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla., and the 1963 PBA champ, Billy Hardwick of San Mateo, Calif. Allen won $29,186 this year and Hardwick $28,407. * * + Strampe clinched the crown last week when he finished second to Jim St. John of San Jose, Calif., at the World’s Invitational. Strampe netted $3,750 in that competition. He competed in only 13 of the PBA’s 31 tournaments and three other major contests. Fourth on the PBA money list was Harry Smith, Bo $27,367; foUowed by Dick Weber, St. Louis, $23,170; Ray Bluth, St. Louis, $21,205; Andy Mar-zich, Los Angeles, $20,925; St, John, 18,845; Buzz Fazio, Detroit, $18,470 and Carmen Sal-vino, $18,196. About 1-2 Inches of now' snow is expected to tell over the 4- to 5-inch base already in the area, but roads in and around the area are in good driving condition. FIRST IN CENTURY The elk season, first east of the Mississippi in 100 years, came about after the Conservation Department won legislative approval for the limited hunting. :it * ★ The department held a machine drawing from more than 23,000 persons to. see* who got the honor of winning,the 300 permits at $25 each. The reason for the season is to control the herd, which is beginning to plague itself by overpopulation and is causing food shortages. There are about 3,500 elk in the herd and the hunt is expected to decrease the population by about 200. Before the start, however, a record 27 elk were illegally killed by deer hunters who claimed they misidentified the animals from a distance. It it it It seems ironic that the problem of the wapiti is now overpopulation, because 50 years ago there was some doubt as to whether elk could ever survive in Michigan. Two unsuccessful attempts at starting a colony were made before eight animals released in 1918 in the Pigeon Rhfer forest began thriving and reproducing. OVER FIREPLACE deer family, the elk run teres times as large as their little brother whitetails and some 3-year-old bulls may teach as much as 1,000 pounds. Cows don’t run quite that large. * * :,JL In foqr of the areas which the hunters have been assigned on their permits, elk of either sex may be taken. But only antlerless animals will be legal in the fifthvarea which Is in the heart of the. range. Eleven other states have legal elk hunting in the U.S.-Ari-zona, California, Colorado, Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Washington, Wyoming and Oregon. Big Linemen Tangle Again *** • * * lions'Tackle Teams Baffle Causes Aches for 2nd Place | By Tie Associated Press crowd of 48,000 will watch this _ L. _ , „ 'second meeting of the season ! o The Chicago Bears and Green between ££ .^ent rivals. I Bay Packers, the teams sup- TRADED—The Los Angeles Dodgers yesterday traded outfielder Frank Howard (above) to the Washington Senators for third baseman John Kennedy, pitcher Claude Osteen and cash. | posed to be fitting it out for tee Western Conference title, will be hitting in the snow banks I of Wrigley Field today but no Colts' Guard Parkor Gets 'Sore Feet7 BALTIMORE - When Jim Parker hurts all over, that’s a lot of hurting. The 275-pound offensive guard for the Baltimore Colts is sure even his feet will be sore after Sunday’s game against the Detroit Lions. Causing the soreness will be Trades Continuing at Baseball Confabs The Bears, defending champs, are in sixth place and the Packers, the pre-season favorite to National Football League title deth™"e **** 1®ears’ are c0lh | Causing the soreness will be will be hanging in the balance cerne<^ 0ldy w th second money 295-pound Roger Brown, deferi-SeSte 2£-“I*** *■»' the Lions It’s the last three days, a sellout 1 Mia ’ Jan’ 3‘ only “cause Brown is so SUNDAY GAMES large. All of the other big league pro j “I’ve got to play on my games are to be played Sunday. I foe* all the time tgainst him The real big game of the week-1 because he makes so many end will be played at St. Louis I “eves,” relates Parker, where the Cardinals make their “That’s why my feet hurt last desperate stand to stop after the game.” Cleveland’s march toward the Parker says he and Brown Eastern Conference crown. ' also have a mutual admiration A victory or a tie will wrap it P*ct. -up for the Browns. If thef Cards “B he gets to the passer a win, the race will go down to the Ifew times, at the end of the final weekend of the season. Iff®*’, n‘c®. 8°“8 Minnesota; still cl'n^inc to a R°8er’ ar,d if chance for le-ond place in the “jj the same thin«- Parker West if the Packers fijlterin- “ ' h k ^ vades New York for the first movjes to know if rve played time ever to play the last-place . .. r Giants. Los Angeles, Heat wisely with For All ol Tom Fuel Oil Needs Call Oil CO. 590 S. Paddock FI 2-8341 H. H. SMITH HOUSTON - The Los An- “We have as much power as League Rookie of the Year in geles Dodgers traded four play- any team in the American 1960. He had his best season in ers, including towering Frank League.’’ 1962 when he batted .296, hit 31 Howard. to the Washington Sen-1 “We came here looking for homers and knocked in 119 runs. ators Friday for pitcher Claude more power,” said Dodger Gen- Ortega, a 25-year-old right- , , movies Osteen, third baseman John eral Manager Buzzie Bavasi, hander, was 7-9 last season. Ji?16 ever 40 last‘P{ace a good game. Kennedy and $100,000. “and wound up with more de- Richert, a southpaw who also is Giant8, mN > Besides Howard, the biggest fense and pitching. But it serves 25. was 2-3 with Los Angeles and ., Angeles, another team , , man in baseball, the Senators the same purpose. We won’t 7-8 with Spokane of the Pacific a •!»* mathematical The Colts, winners ol 11 need as many nms.’’ Coast League. chance at second money in foe and assured o the McMullen batted .234 for the;We8t. at San FYancisco uu* and a ln the Dodgers, hit 14 homers and had with Roman Gabriel slated to Pfft chwplot^ gime, 49 RBIs. He can play third base,! replace the injured Bill Munson the Lions 34-0 in their first base or outfield. as starting quarterback. Detroit meeting. Osteen had a 15-13 record last' Pittsburgh nlavs at Washing-1 Moore.needs “ty three got pitchers Phil Ortega and Pete Richert and infielder-out-fielder Ken McMullen. It was the 10th trade of the busy winter meetings. Earlier in the day, the Los Angeles Angels of the American Washington General Manager George Sellkirk said he conceived the idea of the trade just as it came off—while lying in bed about 2 a.m. Friday. “I talked with Hodges about it League unloaded controversial in the mOming,” Selkirk said.: 38 games under .500. pitcher Bo Belinsky to the “Then I had to go out and see Elk have always been tro- fast-changing Philadelphia Phil- the new domed stadium here, phies to just plain watchers, lies of the National League for Then I talked with Gil again, but probably nobody alive in rookies Costen Shockley, a first “Thai I talked with Buzzie Michigan today has had a j baseman and Rudy May, a but I told him. J didn’t have time chance ot legally put an elk I pitcher. I to go over it all withr him behead over his fireplace until I And the Minnesota Twins of icause I Had to go to an Ameri- now. the American League exchanged j can League meeting. After the southpaw pitcher Gerry Arrigo meeting I went up to talk to to the Cincinnati Reds of the Buzz again and we had a deal National League for infielder- in about 10 minutes.” outfielder Cesar Tovar. Howard, 28, batted .225 last | d Rochuter , “With this trade,” said Wash- season, hit 24 homers and drove Aim^ris,rA™«S*«or" EdMl Ford Actually members of the jington Manager Gil Hodges,! in 69 runs. He was National " Pittsburgh plays at Washing-season with a club that finished ton and Dallas at Philadelphia in other NFL games. The Conservation Department said the elk will remain a prime tourist attraction in the north. Mick. Hlfk SchMl Batlittb.il Scans Alpena 47, Flint Beechei I Romao 4L.______ Royal Oak Dondero 5*. Gross* Roseville 75, Lakaview 40 Romulus N, Birmingham Grove Southfield 71, RadfOrd Union 54 Uagj|Moah 44, Buchanan 44 o 4. Wayne 57 * *eeholm 74, Fort Mur $. 71, Brighton 57 IT TAKES PLANNING. I Bioomfieid RH._________________ Battle Creek Central 74, Portage 4 I Cantor Una St. Clamant 41, Ooiru,, • David 51 Clerktton 54. Milford 44 Ciiaac 54, Brown City 41 Dundee 75. Milan 40 Detroit St. Barnard 44. St. Martin 4! Detroit Central 44, Finney 31 Detroit St. Theresa 77, St. Cecelia 44 Detroit Southwaetam 77, Cody 47 Detroit Northwestern 104. Cooley 44 I Detroit Chadsay 47, Mackantla 57 I Detroit Osborn 54. Casa Tech 51 ’ Detroit Radford 77, WHbur Wright 41 Detroit Northeastern 77, Southeastern 57 Detroit Eastern SO, Den by 4? Detroit Northern 41, Pershing 40 Detroit Western 70, Henry Ford 13 Detroit St. Agatha 58. Waterford OLL 40 Detroit St. Andrew 44, St. Rita 33 Detroit U-0 High 54, Catholic Central 50 Detralt Visitation 4. Allan Park St. Frances Cabrlni 50 Detroit De La Salle 47. Cathedral 3 Detralt St. Catherine I' -------- Detroit Nativity 40, St. Stanislaus 57 -----It St. Hadwlg 74, Wayne St. Mary'41 It Austin 03, Notre OaMte 40 it Servile 47, St. Ambrose 35 tern Lowrey 77, Garden City West 5 _. ,_jn 50, New Haven 37 Oeartom Divine Child 71. Detroit St. It Patronage 57, All I ertimo) 1 ____taba Holy Name 40f last Detroit 7a, Royal Oal Ecorse 40, RhMHptlj _________________tney 71, Bentley 43 Flushing 57, Owoaao 57 ■ Flint Hoht Redeemer 40, Hears lay 53 \ Flirt Northern 74, Ypsllantl 47 . Flint Control 47, Southwaatam 4! j Femdale St. Jamas 45. DatraH St. Gregory 40 I Ford son 45. Wyandotto S3 I Gratae Pte. St. Paul 40, RotevilM Sacred TO MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE One of the most important financial decisions you will make is the Mortgage you select for your new home. OUR MORTGAGE LOANS ARE TAILORED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Holland Christian 51 ■ Holland West Ottawa 51 Hamtramck 73,, Center Line « ' Inkster Roblchral 45, Detralt Lutheran Mount Clement 57, Warran 44 Muskegon Christian 70, Hudsi Mtah-Msoel tor Deaf 44, Flint Holy notary 43 Mt. Clemens St. Louis 44, Richmond St - Augustine 41 Mt. Clement St. Mary 40, St. Gertrude Midland 53, Bay City Handy 54 North Farmington 54, Waterford Kettering 51 . .. M— Anchor Bay 43, Memph touchdowns to break the league j record of 20 in one season. | The Lions, who had to leave, by train last'night instead of their scheduled plane flight today because of the weather, have only dim hopes of even taking second place. They must win the last two games and hope that the Packers and Vikings lose one. The game will be televised | back to Michigan Sunday at 2:05 p.m. JUDO INSTRUCTIONAL CLASSES Community Activities. Inc. 5640 Williuu Lake Bd. Drayton Plains Starting Mon., Doc. 7 Beginners.. 8-9 p.m. Advance .. 9-10 p.m. Sterling Men., Dec. 21 Self-Defense (wenen) 7-8 p.m. For Information, OR 3-9102 _____I Law 44, Ptymauth 44 Wyandotte St. Patrick 53. Mt. Carmel 53 1 Bloomfield 40, Northville 50 Hl3 Run 73. Ypsllantl Lincoln 54 Worran Cousin# 47, Clawaen 54 Wayne Glenn 54, Taylor Kennedy 50 Windsor Assumption 41,-Detroit Tt)urstoR Denies Health Report CHICAGO UPi — Indiana football coach Phil Dickens denied Friday a published report he in-4 tended to resign as Hoosier coach because of poor health. Contenders to Battle NEW YORK (AP) - Eduaro Raton Mojica, the eighth-ranking flyweight contender from Nicaragua, will meet Rocky Gaftelari, the sixth-ranking contender from Australia, at Mel- j bourne Jan. 29, in the first of, three Australia fights his man-j ager said today. • flying Lassons • Air Rides • Rgntols-Chortgrs • T* Hangers • Inside Storaqe Cessna • , Sales Service BARBERS Pontiac Airport 8T4-9338 If you'ro boginning to lose your grip . . . drop i|t for o pair of Rugged Custombilt Winter-treads. 370 S. Saginaw St. FE 9-8136 ADI OFFERS YOU 1. The most complete flight training facilities in tho area. ' 2. Wot instrument ratings. 3. Executive flight plans. 4. Ladies' Day program. 5. Now taking applications for ground school. Private, commercial, instrument. AERODYNAMICS, INC. Pontiac Municipal Airport OR 4-0441 Pontiac it. Michael 54, Farmington Our Porrthic C.^rlunf3Bay City Central S3 ; Port Huron Catholic 43. CroMWtll-Roye/’oak"!Shrine 77, Pet, geradlctlne 40 River Rouge ' ourdet -74. Dairborn St. Alphonun 51 /:i\ 761 w; HURON-PONTIAC Hi E. Lawrence St.—Ponttoe ■ 407 Main Street -Rochester 1102 W. Maple Rd. -Walled Lake ^^416 Dixie Highway-Dreyton Plain* 471 W. Broadway-Lake Orion 351 N. Main-Milford 5799 Ortonville Rd. Cor. M*15—CUrkaton FREE VACATION 3 DAYS 2 NIGHTS and 9 MEALS For 2 PEOPLE No Obligation Inspect Thunder Bey Village . . . Lett* at Fevr Sealed* , . . ie-R**m Club Haw* B Hunting * Flihlny • Swimming a Riding a o£f All VWrt Va-ACRE $695 $9 Down $9 M»th Write: Thunder Bay Village Club Hmm, Alpena, Michigan SUNOCO BLENPED HEATING OIL ... refined solely forona purpose —comfortable, economical homa-heating. Call tor Sunoco today. HEATING OIL Mode by the originators of famous Custom-Blondod Blue Sunoco Gasoline BEACH Fuel & Supply 5738 M15 v CLARKSTQN Serving North and West Oaklaltd County HA 5-7621 EM 3-6821 CB-10 .<§ fully- transistorized Citizens Band two-way radio | 1hal/icrafters It'S small tnough to (It into • slow compartment, yet packs ■ full 5-witti ¥ powtr input for far-rtachlni “talk powtr.” Transistor design saws your ear battery whether you’re talking or listening. Ha* five plug-in cryatsl channel capacity, plui many othtr features that make Mt ana a professional-quality performer, laeai Future,., can be uud at a "loud-hailer" PA. ayatem. Unequalled far Ha price at a mobile unit, tha CB-10 cap alia b« used at your Data station with P-M power supply. tf J AQ5 complete with all momtliig hardware and microphone. Terms available. Towi & Country Mobile Radio 4700 WALTON BLVD. AT DIXIE HWY. KH 6-7811 674-0151 ■ / THAKTY Strike Near at 2 Others UAW, Firm Agree *AKJ63 fpl ft * AB32 WEST (D) EAST *4 * Q 109 5 2 ▼ AK76I ▼ 10 ♦ J5S 9A6TI ♦ KQJ9 *1075 *87 ▼ QMS ♦ KQIOM ♦ 84 Both vulnonble Wort North Sort Smith IV 1* Pom Pom 2 ♦ PM Paso 2* Pm Pm Ohio. Pm Pm Pm Opening lead—* 4. By OSWALD JACOBY Boards 14 to 19 of the final match in the World Bridge Olympiad saw Italy work bade from its 31 In-t e r n a tion- K5> S al Match Point ... I defidt ““U1 it j a substantial toss. ™ ra almost caught ted i. On boards, two diamonds, he stood'by his guns and misplayed the hand to go down an unnecessary 800. Ml seemed very bad from the sidelines but it is the sort of thing that will happen to the very best on occasion. South won the spade opening in dummy and led the deuce of trumps. East played low and South finessed the ten which lost to West’s jack. Had he played the queen, he would have done at least one trick better. From this point on, the Italians picked the hand dean. They made one club trick, two high hearts and Hie ace of tramps and, in addition, West raffed a’ spade while East raffed two hearts. At the other table, North went down one at^one spade doubled so that if South had passed to two clubs we would have gained on the board instead of ineur- __ VP rather JACOBY poor slam bid while Italy stopped at game. One of our declarers miscounted tricks on a game contract. On another hand, Italy made a vulnerable game at one table and beat our declarer at the same contract at the other table. Disaster struck ns on board M when South decided to compete against a dub partial Then, after he was doubled at Q—The bidding has been: Wert North EM Berth 1* Dble Pm T You, South, hold: *QJ»M VII *K715 *84 What do you do? A—Pm. Ten have five seed ■pedes and should set thto osa-trset. TODAY’S QUESTION Again your partner has doubled one spade. This time you hold: AMS W842 *9 4g ASMS What do you do now? Answer Monday DETROIT (AP)—The United Auto Workers union announced tentative,agreement on a new national labor contract with Eaton 'Manufacturing Co. .late Friday. * Meanwhile, negotiations continued at two other major auto parts suppliers — Dana Gorp. and Bendix Corp. Dana faced a strike deadline at noon (EST) today. The strike deadline at pendix is 19 a.m. (EST) Monday. * , '* : * Friday’s 1 p.m. strike deadline at Eaton was postponed until Monday to give negotiators enough time to try and iron out local-level Agreements which supplement the proposed national settlement. Nelson Edwards, director of UAW’s Eaton Department, said terms of the national settlement will be made pubiic at the local union ratification meetings. These meetings will probably be held sometime late next week, he said. MERRY'S WORM* l’» I The contract involves 5,000 UAW members in nine Eaton plants In Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin. Meanwhile, an unidentified spokesman close to the union said workers at the Dana Per-, feet Circle division plant in New Castle, Ind.; have been told hot to come to work today. A spokesman for the firm said, however, that as far as he knew, no such orders have been given to any of Dana’s employes. Dana and Bendix have some 20,000 workers in their employ. Britain Takas Step to End Executions LONDON (UPI) - Parliament moved toward abolishing capital punishment in Britain yesterday. Sydney Silverman, a Labor party member of Parliament, -introduced a bill to do away with the death penalty. It is expected to pass early next year. By Jim Berry THE By Cerl Gilbert DRIFT 1HA&Q By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke ad WiU Evana By SYDNEY OMARS Far Sunday "TIM WtM By V. T. Hamlin associate. Kay Ibl throu. Attend church at ch IndivWinl lets tine • GEMINI (May II off on statements wt Highlight TACT. Be IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you- ara capable af digging I— 'formation and coming up with lad.. ----------> excellent reporter, research- tor CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS, i .... . ----------a a.mjiM. gnUjfcn sph h comads. (Copyright t*64, General Features Carp.) ft® YES SIR! WERE SETTING UP A MORE EFFICIENT METHOD OF ' EXPLORATION!, CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner islands, ST provocative. _____ itener. Study mQH. of carnal situation, church of vour choice. NCER (June H to July 22): Kay la PBATipN. flit tine example for nciates. TAURUS individual s caiSaratlva. Highlight cf- ^_______I). Remember promises ma i younger parsons. LEO Hilly 2J to Aug. 22): Favorat toner aspect strewn naloWoas with met Bars of opposite sex: Be aware of pt able a’tfies.^Dlsplay *LEO verve, sho month tp. VIRGO (Aug. 21 to (apt. 22): R aaonstoijltt* appear to "pflo up." Mil Sin attitude * aim. Do one thing * ttPM, RememDer resolutions concer big diet, Iwolth. Time tor carotul thougl (Sopt. 23 to Oct. 22): Protect I which jspopmi you needs GREATER mrTBNlMN. Important to r22- -------------- views known . . . your likes .... ... Ikes. Stress clarity. Be SPECIFIC. Not so good loir now enterprise ~ SCORPIO (Set. I) to Rev. I renewed attention to hobby • Interest. Your sensed values h.._ You can make "goon buy" In con mth books, astowot. Highlight o ightened. ■fMI RluS (Nov. .. NMM I SAGITTARIUS Cycle Nii^r S^'S'.IC* ryaisr'chT Highlight ~ per: bitty. Show that you truly ara an I oiUl&Bfc to Jan. Indlcattana are tr- —-----— - *NT ErRP*RETATJCt otter what wnTm*. Thai v AQUARIUS (Jan., 2t to Fab. m»: n member promisee made by friends. Dot be afraid to rsmtnd those dose to y detail? ^M *WtUAL°*A?PrSS . . . snftklont study. PISCES (Fab. I* to Mar. IN: Nil. cations point to AMBITIONS FULFILLED. Con (a key day to provide LET’* GETTHIS SETTLED,TAKE' HOW LONGDOYOUTHlNK YtoU'RG 60INS TO BE IM DRYDOCK HERE^ •u~-l'M (SETTING WEARY OF VbU, DROPPING IK) WITHOUT WARDING, LIKE LOOSE PLASTER / L‘LL LET VOO LOAF AROUND AMD ' PREEN YOU* FEATHERS FOP 4 DAYG, AND THEM YOU’LL HAVE TO sea "I want to report one of the tenants—he carries his lunch in a brown paper bag!" * BOARDING HOUSE MARTHA.YOU'RE A CASE-! HA-HA. ONLY ONE A MILLION LIKE YOU/ NEVER SEEM ABLE TO FIGURE OUT HOW THAT FATHEAD BROTHER OF MIN& STUMBLED ONTO AVElNOF PURE GOLD LIKE YOUJ SAY, WHEN AM I GOING TO ' tflM< THX FANGS INTO ONE OF YOUR BLUER CHICKEN) PIES 3 exciting contacts, n YOUR aiRTHDAY... ______..wstc and the arts — loyal to family mom bars. Next .. ----ter opportunity tor W JTHSIM to 130: B« modoroto. * n Rule. Highlight com 224® Pounds OF 60F\ 60AP* conslderstlon; ARIES (Mar*nTZr. it): Start wark week whh resolution to clear rad Mto b—- *------ "7 senteo!responsibility. Worktoward StApr. 20 Id May IS): F tr aaaeq highlights axpra Jo thoughts. Do this ttw advertising,' public rdtol xtant to exchange thoughts, I rwi Mwy(cn«ni "on the record." GEMINI (May ll to June 20): dtscroot. Olio who "fishes" tor kite— Hon doas NOT have your boot interests at heart. Be wary, wise end m~*~— SSrSFloK): gesture which transforms rival Into - Be PERCEPTIVE. Avoid sett-deception. Hold oH on Isgol dictdotil. certain amount « "pressure" I sary. Go steel JSSjIS SJS tain tasks must be completed this—act occordlngty. Those In on "your aSS." Initiate original ^vRm'IAm. Wjto StvTm. Attention Utawte bo gteOa children, Stow — live endeavors: You can goto p ally by showlae "many sldai." turn you . are net limited In Strengthen family ties. Make headway "^koRplb pES5rB*V now, guest. Avoid' waste al lime, energy. to prove wphist(cation-and that you can aa a GOOD WINNER. Display Sanaa at humor. Bo wtlh fctondl who • exude “LtLir JKi duties Outcome of malar graidet sSaS7S5.w-Frt«): wnimaens much to voumekas «• Bert past reaohftano. Dtotonatlc ap- Wmkm W MORTY MEEKLE By Dkfc Cnvnlli TH(6 (4 YCOS OC D6&JAY PM/OOUy BD s BEACH, 6PINNIN0 THiG 7 NEXT WAX WAFFLE. FCC. I ECVD FEOWTCIXIE,rae 'dXtt'F&U DEBBIE... OUT OUR WAY WHAT? NOrGHOW OF APPROVAL—/ WHAT VDU DESERVE IS'l NO SIGKJ’OF APPRECIATION ? DON'T I DESERVE A WORD OF ) . COMMENDATION FER BEIN’ 90 I THOUGHTFUL IN PROTECTIN’ ALLTH’ CLEAN CLOTHES A LEATHER MEDAL FOR GOING TO ALL THE TROUBLE ) OF WORKING UP THAT GA6 INSTEAD OF SIMPLYASK-ING ME TO HAND YOU OUT AjSLASSOF WAITER/ I'LL DROP OVER AND VISIT ROLLON THE RICHXKID x WEfA tOLLO,) By Brain Bushmiller ROLLOS HOUSE > HAS EVERYTH INK? j THE WUJMWER \ I* GONNA FIX OUR TUB ■TOMORROW , DONALD DUCK SSSSSU WhY MOTHERS GET GRAY By Walt Disney DON’T >OU OARC . HAIMS UP/1 HAVE UTT5 OF OTHBR THINGS 4 t WANT TO TALK ASOUH. 5 l THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1964 THIRTT-ON1 Transactions on This* Week's Markets WMKLV MV STOCKS NEW YORK (AP)—Following I. « com-plat* ' record of th* riedn traded mis weak on ttW Now York Mack Exchange, gllng Mo Individual mM< tor ffa; jgjfc tho MM'S high. MW and last price tend the not change from last week's tieaa. was Not (hdl.) High Law last Chg. AbbottLb JO 141 4S% 41 45ft + 1% ak con j» in ims ins mk- % ACFInd LSOa 177'*8% If If#- 41k AcmsMkt id i4 .4+ AmBdcst 1J0 301 50% 44'/. 49%+ Am Can | 007 4Mk 4Mb 4Mb- ACen pt 1.75 *7 41% 41% 41%+ Am conr JO xio nib n% n%+ A Chain 410 xSO 4114 40 40%— AmComl 1.40 04 4114 Mb 3H4+ A Con sum la 0 14% 141k M*h AmCrySug 1 144 17% 14% 10%+ aciv gi 4jo no +i% oo% oi%+ .. Am Cyan 1 310 44% 43% 44%- % Am OM 1 JO 14 10 27% 27% AmKIPw 1J4 211 4% 43% 44 Am Inks la *17 70% 40% 70%- % AExpor 1 JSb 117 52% 51% 52Vb- | t JJ x234 2 . 23% 1 MiWYW (AP) -« I *CA 20 Most Active Stocks 47 matigy. , (T eS8 m 40% +2% 47% +1% 13% —% 74% —2% 07% — % 22 (lids.) HM law Lad CDs. bmp Sp JO 140 34% Mb' 34 + % Can Ory 1 27 14% p W0- |§ CaDry pf4JS Z270 95% 73% 75%+ 1% Can Sou Ry 3 xlO 54 54 54 + 14 Cdn Brew .40 10% 7% 9%— % CdnPoc IJOo 211 Mb 40% 4T%— 1% Conti ltd JO xl7 15% 14% 14 .. .. Coroorund 2 114 71% 40% 47%- 3% CareyPh 1.40 44 31% 30% 11 — % Carlisle JO 10 14 15ft 15%— % Caro CAOh 5 1400 ns 104% 104% ........ Caro PwLt 1 14 4Hh 40% 0U ..... CaTAT 1.40 10 57% 54% 57%...... Carp W 1.40 01 17% 14 *7% ..... Comer 1.40 01 40% 57% SI — 2% Carrier pf2.25 zoo 47% 47% 47% . 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Champ pl4J0 til 100% 77% II Champ Ipk I 114 <1% 4J% 4 ftidsr y B| 57 20 27% 2Mb L 150 475 71% < Kaiser AI .00 KayserRo .40 MRMRI 4 KarnCLd 2 JO Karr Me IJf X KlmbClark 2 247 55% 51% i I 1% 11% 12ft— ' 102 1Mb 17% 1 224 *?% 05- 14% 75 07% Lehman 1.72a LgFGU^JXto Llggett&M 5 Lionel Corp Littonln 1.171 LivIngtO .761 LockAlrc 1J0 Loews Theat LonaSCem 1 > LoneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .71 Loral Corn Lorlllord 2.50 LukonoSt l.so ' Mud fa Aar 7*4 MagtuC | 21 ft 31ft- % 07 20% 20 20% 150 73% 70% 73%+ % cSStiSSu 0 tm 35 W» *1*+,S| ch^?.-ji m ss r stir *» SS 41% 63%— 1% > 13% 1514- 1% s 21% 21 %— % I 2% 2% b 40% 41 —2% I 31% Unchanged Total issues tisis&t Am W 10 114 4 Am Nona 1 54 1 AmOpHe 1.10 17 1 Am Photo JO 1*3 APotlSh ARcsrch i 14% 1 41 1% 11% 2 41 17% 34% 3 25 14% 1* ChIMlI SIP 1 b CMMSPP pH I an«Mi 1M"n5”«% 41%-Mb ChlANW pl 5 44 Itib 7J 70%- Wb II *]§ m 33% 35 + % _______ 1%J%+ % i Voir < 73%+ % Mar Mid 1.10 mm.4. «. Marquor JSo MartlrtMar 1 x MeyOStr 1.30 I Mc?tif JOb* McDonAir.40 lb 117% 117%- 1% ASmett IJOo 117 52% 51 J1%-1| Am Snuft 10 *12 *4% AfniiwH pt 4 Am SwAtr 1 AmluTpi ji n% U% %%+ % Jmll" 1 WO 47% 45% 47%+ 1% sjfiis ihislH iJSJflne1 JI *74 »% wS »%+ 5 ®"\i 88 £ »H MM i& *471 54% »% ,°‘4* ** Antidfa r Oay 1 *0 17% 3 ■ 15% 3 I 14%— — 1% ArmcaSt 5 Anken Ch .20 144 1 AfdhorOon' I 111 3 Aril PtV It 113 lr% j;* rzrr ■ -°r s? ss ss8=is HcA B8S-#-fcti* ArmCk ptl.75 UN 72% 73% TTb ArmRub I JO 24 4114 40% M%— % Arnold C J5p I»20 1% » *%+ » AroCorp JOb U 17 ^ 14%- % Arvlnlnd 1.10 31 10% 30^ * ~ Yf Ashl Oil I JO 133 37% 30% 37 — % AtBrew ,10s 14 4% 4 4%+ % tSiW. ss%sssr% Attoclnv 1.40 107 28% 17% M%— % Atchison 1J0 570 33% 3 33%-% Atchls pf .50 175 11 10% 10%— % AtCItyEI 1.00 34 33% » »% . * AtlRof"*\M 177 M tt% *4%“ JJ mi AttosCne .40t 107 0% 7% *%- % AustNich n.40 17 14% 14% 14%- J% AustN pt 1.20 7 33% 32% M - 5% AutO Com J0 357 17% 14% 14%r-. % ARA Inc JO 145 40% 40 # -ze Avco Coro 1 215 21% 20% 21%+ % Avnet JOB 157. 13% 12 13%+ % AvonProd JO 223 54 54% 55 — 1 —B— StUftiS 'm m, 74% 74^7% ClevEIIH 1.» .g ,gf tlT* sibt+ 1% Coca Colo 3 1» 12£ '*5 4»SX % CWgPal 1.20 « 40% 47 «%+ * comn!«o4_40 n 20% rn* w%- % ConEdit 3.30 245 « 3g~ E Conlleclnd 1 4% 2*S“ ,J7? « » 54 S%+ % mSw " 18 8% a% »%- jf gS&T 474 ^ «%i % Cant Ins 2.40 177, «% ... 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FlintkDt* 1 m 2% 47^ 2H+ " Flo PPL 1J0 M2 83% 78% rm- Y FoodFalr .70 114 23% 29% 22%—1 PMC Coro 1 Xl57 42 57% 41 %- % Rro Mm ?* Ss £ gp * KS}*°i» 18 25 «% ^+ % FrttO Lav J4 ill 40% 30% 39%- 1% FruahCp*lJO 3» 31% 30% 30%- % —Ox— 35 37% 34% 34%— % 27 20% 20% 20%— % 485 52% 50% 52%— % 014 37% 34% 9%-1% IMiJ i Dynam GamSk 1.20b SAeeoPt 1.10 Sen Dynam0 Gen Elec 2.2 iSJRNe * Gemllls 1.20 QonMM 4JSo *014 M% - Xjjr QenPrec 1.20 200 27% 27% 27%- mvfIIcl GePacItic lb 04 Bjk 55% S4%- 2% Gillette 1.10O Ml jj% * »%- * ms *a r 1 S".?n »Vr:%%%i SraedU JOb l*l 17ft “* SfgwPfrBo GtAAP 1JM Gt Nor Ry 3 GW Fin J7t Greyhnd .80 . Grumn 1.50 Gulf AAAO 2a Suit Oil T JO Gulf ill 1J4 57%— % » »% 24% 2Mb- ' ■ 3 37%— 1 ■ 57%— V 57 47% 44 44%+ Vb —H— 1.50 0X234 37% 37% 3I%- 1% Ilf Mb !! TI Homestk 1.40 1# 4 Honeywll 2.20 ” Hook Ch 1.20 BsltW Housf lp M Hupp w Jh i m. 120% in - ft 174 S% 0% 37%— 2% 44 ItVb 47% tt%- 1% 18 I?!* tL Hjo+ % x230 ^7 M 4ft- % ____________ Xlde 21% Mb 0%— % IllCent Ind d 117 I4M 0 «%- 1% • irRand I 04 41% 40% ,41%+ ft "" gn 1 271 44% 9% 44%+ % -- • - “ **% 30%+ % W_*. 417 + % Ideal C IntMinerals ) IntNIck 9.50a IntPack JOp I nt Paper 1.10 n’lSir’-s I 37% 37% 11%- W i fill Mb 04%— 1% I 11% 11% 111*— % I 34% 0% MVb- ft r Ch JO B aft 38% 37Vb— 1% 1 47% 48%+ % 27% Wkm % 55% 54%-l% 4% 7%+ % 84 S4%— % 14% 14%+ a Morrell Co 1 173 31% 1 Motorola I 115 74% 07 —N— Nat Alrl .80 514 44% 41% 44%+2% (M ifie Oo X153 40% 52% Mb-Mi NatCan .40b 111 17% 14% 17%+ „ NCashR 1.20 172 00% 77% 77%— 1% NatOairy 2.40 77 85 83 0%— 8 NatDist 1.0 01 27% 0% 24%— ' NatFuel 1.34 170 32% lift 32%+ Nat Sent .14 147 11% 10% 11 — Mafflyps 0 72 41% 41 41% .. 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Control 0 514 5ft 4ft Sft+ ft Webb*.Knapp 532 5-14 ft Alt .... WEEKLY AMIRICAN STOCK_______________ Total for week .............. 4,T04jk •*fo*k ago .................... 4.0MJ4* •ar ago •................... 4,777,087 an I to data ............. 345,252,595 fts to_ data. .............. 292,591,721 WRRKLY AMERICAN BONO SALRf dial for weak ..............$2,045,000 Weak ago ....................82.032,000 Year ago ..............;.......$ 815.000 WMKLV INVB5TING COMPA NEW YORK (AF) - Weekly Invading Companies giving the high, low and dating bid prfcas tor the week with led week's closing bid pries. All quotstons, supplies by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect prices at NEW YORK (AP) - Worry over the monetary situation sent the stock market this week to one of its biggest losses in year. It was a carryover from the previous week, when Britain, the United States and Canada increased their bank discount rates. . Tighter money indicated to investors that there might be a disruption of the U. S, economic expansion. The Associated Press aveifage of 60 stocks declined 3.2 to 324.7. Sharp Advance in Bond Mart NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices advanced sharply this week as the federal government moved on two fronts to stabilize the nation’s money markets. U. S. Treasury Bond prices advanced in nearly every issue. They had declined the previous week after Great Britain and the United States boosted their basic bank rates. * * * ‘ Of the 39 treasury bond issues 35'advanced in price and four were unchanged. In toe offering' prices on the Associated Press list the greatest increase was 14-32s of the 3%s of 1990, which ended the week at 89.26. - On the New York Stock Exchange trading volume totaled a par value of $46,335 million, compared to the previous week’s $30.06 million—a total reduced by the Thanksgiving holiday: / , y w ■ ★ Of 496 Issues traded during the week 103 advanced in price, 235 declined and. 96 were unchanged. New .highs for the year werejset by 19 issues and new lows by 32. Over 3 million inventions have been granted patents by the U. S. Patent Office since it was started in 1790 — 45,000 of them in 1963. Monday Tuesday W#dnevday Thursday Friday . « AF Fhotofax STOCKS DOWN, COMMODITIES UP — The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined sharply for the second week, closing at 324.7 from 327.9 a week ago. The commodity index advanced for the second week, closing yesterday at 165.6, up from 165. Livestock showed the largest gain. Cattle Market Ends Higher CHICAGO (AP) - The cattle market ended higher this week with slaughter steers steady to 25 cents up despite a lower dressed beef trade and moderately large receipts. Heifers closed the period with prices steady. ★ ★ ★ Receipts of cattle for the week totaled 35,100 head, compared with 36,700 a week ago. Top price for the period was $26, Biggest Loss in Year Money Woes Dip Mart Soybeans Top $3 Mark for 1st Time in a Year CHICAGO (AP) - Prices for soybeans futures soared past the $3 mark on the Board of Trade this week for the first time in more than a year. After several days of declines soybeans rallied at midweek, marking new highs for toe season. on several days, and finished with gains ranging up to nearly five cents a bushel for toe ptfiod. * ★ * Wheat, rye and oats ended the week lower, and com mostly lower. At the close of trading Friday, soybeans were 2% to 4% cents a bushel higher than a week ago. Wheat finished 2 to 314 cents lower, com Va lower to Vs higher, oats 14 to 1% cents lower and rye-was down 1 to 2Vo cents. Of 1,543 issues traded, 765 advanced and 560 declined: The New. York Stock Exchange announced that during the week volume set a new high for any year. Volikme for toe year to Dec. 3 totaled 1,146,645,-541 shares, exceeding the previous high of 1,146,310,342 set in 1963. The five most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange week were: Comsat up 4# at 55# on 534,400 shares; RCA, up 1# at 37; Chrysler, up 2# at 6OV4; American Telephone, up 1# at 67#, and Sperry Rand, off # at 18#. The five most active issues on the American Stock Exchange this week were: New Park, up # at 7# on 181,700 shares; Kaltman, up # at 3#; Scurry Rainbow, up # at 18; Massey-Ferguson, off IV4 at 27#, and Syntex, off 3# at 49#. Accountants Will Hear Ford Credit Executive Everett E. Baggeriy, 4115 Meadow Way, Bloomfield Township, vice president — staff operations, Ford Motor Credit Co., will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. * * The meeting will be held at Devon Gables Thursday. Subject of his talk will be "Contributions to toe Economy by^ the Money Suppliers.” All area accountants are invited to attend'. • Business Notes The board of directors of Chrysler Corporation this week elected Irving J. Minett, 075 Poppleton, Birmingham, a member of the board to fill the vacancy occasioned by the' retirement of Paul C. Ackerman. 'Minett joined the Export Division of Chrysler in 1034. MINETT Serving in plant engineering during the war years, he was named general manager of Chrysler’s Defense Operations division in 1955. Minett became group executive-international operations and a corporate vice president in 1961. The appointment of W. Eldon Hazard, 5440 Lanelake, Bloomfield Township, to vice-president and manager of toe Detroit office of the Television Bureau of Advertising; was announced today by Norman E. Cash, president. The appointment is effective Jan. 1, 1965. Hazard has been in advertising and television in this area far 28 years. He jms vice president of the J. Walter Thompson agency, ir charge of radio and television for the agrocy’s Detroit office, until he resigned to accept the new appointment. paid Wednesday for a load of prime 1,225-1,388 pound steers. The hog market enjoyed its sharpest one day advance in several months Friday when butchers advanced 50 cents to $1 as a result of heavy snows and fears that receipts may be curtailed over the weekend. Sows ended the period steady to-50 cents up. In the sheep market, slaughter lambs finished strong to 50 cents higher and wooled slaughter ewes were steady to strong. Receipts of 4,700 head were toe largest for any week since March 1963 and compared, with 3,900 a week ago. New Medical Society Chief Is Installed The Oakland County Medical Society has installed Dr. Zachary F. Andress, of 1790 Tiverton, Bloomfield nils, to its president for the coining year. Dr. Worth W. Henderson of Royal Oak was named president-elect of the society to succeed Dr. Endress. next De- Dr. End res s, who has offices at 35 S. Johosoa, was named president-elect a year ago. He aneceeds outgoing president Dr. Robert M. Book* myer. Other newly elected officers are Dr. Frederick W. Bryant, secretary, and Dr. James R. Quinn, treasurer. ★ *★ it Members of the board ef directors are: Dr. Carl H. Birkelo, Dr. Edaon C. Rupp, Dr. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, Dr. Thomas D. Grekln, Dr. Edwin J. West-fall and Dr. Bruce D. Bauer. DELEGATES ELECTED Delegates elected ere Dr. Richard R- Galpin, Dr. Hsroki A. Furlong, Dr. F. Michael Sheridan and Dr. Paid T. Lahti. Alternate delegatee are Dr. Harry Arnkoff, Dr. Raymond A*./ Gagliardi, Dr. Raymond Albany Dr. James A. Reid, Dr. John Loo Barrett and Dr. Charles R. Sempere. THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 Varner Reports .on Loan Fund OUStudents May Got Short-Term Cash Oakland University Chancellor D. B. Vainer has issued a progress report on the 3-year-old Greater Pontiac Centennial student loan fund. The fund was created in 1961 from monies left over from Pontiac’s centennial celebration. The Greater Pentiac Centennial Committee voted to contribute the money to OU far short-term student loans. Varner said that last year the fund's principal was $1,599 and provided loans totaling $1,026. * * * The chancellor said that 1$ individual loans at an average of $79 were made to ing the past fiscal year. The university’s total shortterm loan program has a principal of $7,745, said Varner. ADDING HORSEPOWER — Sam Lieber-um, left, forest ranger at Bathurst, South Africa, signs papers for auto after trading his horse as part of deal. M. Haller is the salesman. Sam found he needed car due to increase of tourists visiting the reserve. Explore Possible Agreements Turk Planes Fly Close to Papal Airliner ROME (AP) - Turkish Air Force jets flew dangerously closetoPope Paul’s Rome-bound airliner today and their papal pilot made emergency radio efforts to have the escorting military planes called off. it it a For 25 tense minutes the Turkish planes, American - built single . seat FBI jet fighters, cruised with their wings only a few feet from the giant Alitalia airliner carrying the Pope, 70 other passengers and a crew of 12. The Turkish planes had Rusk, Gromyko Meeting Again Today UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. er items, including disarma-(AP) — Secretary of State Dean ment, U.S.-Soviet trade, Germa-Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minis- ny ami Laos, ter Andrei A. Gromyko meet . * +, * again today to explore possible Behind-the-scenes negotiators areas of agreement in East- were making only slow progress West disputes. toward breaking the deadlock U.S. officials said they expect over Russia’s refusal to- pay no sharp Soviet policy changes dues for the Congo and Middle which would allow solution of East peace-keeping operations. ; long-outstanding Cold War is-1 * ★ * sues. . Secretary General U Thant, ★ ★ * 155, who is supposed to guide the But they believed that the new negotiations, was taken to a Kremlin regime still follows {hospital Friday and doctors said former Premier Nikita Khru-1 he might have peptic ulcers. His shchev’s peaceful coexistence | general condition was described line and said Gromyko appears 1 as very good but he was expect-to be interested in searching for areas of possible agreement. Today’s session is scheduled for 4 p.m. EST at the headquarters of the U.S. mission to the Udi cert for the Pope as he flew over Turkey on his way back to Rome from Bombay. Aia height of 33,000 feet, two fighter planes took positions on each side of the papal plane. The two on the left side maintained a moderate distance. The two on the right flew within the wingspan of the Pope’s plane, sometimes just below it, some-' times even. Frequently the w i n g s over- INITIAL TALES The initial talks dealt mainly with the U.N. financial crisis but also ranged briefly over oth- Service Station in City Robbed Pick Up Escapee From Ypsilanti Hospital HILLSDALE (AP)-Daniel E. Bongard, 33, of Hillsdale, who escaped from the Ypsilanti State Hospital last November 14, was picked up by Hillsdale County law enforcement officers late Friday. Bongard was taken to the Veterans Hospital at Battle Creek. House Blaze Is Fatal to Sfanwood Infant STANWOOD (AP)—Jean Ann Hagenbaugh, 5-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hagenbaugh, died Friday in a fire at her rural Stan wood residence. Mecosta County Sheriff Gerald Weiss said the blaze apparently started from an overheated stove. Killed in Auto Crash WILLIAMSTON UR - Bruce Ahem, 2L of Williamston was - killed early today when he lost control of his car and hit a bridge abutment on M43 near this Ingham County community. Two men robbed the Tulsa Service Station at 702 S. Sagi-1 report, naw early this morning and fled with between $30 and $35 in cash. Attendant Michael Bennett, 19, of 402 S. Harrison, Rochester, told police he was repairing an auto when he suddenly felt a pistol placed at the back of his Steve Cochran Denies Beating Up Actress HOLLYWOOD Ofl - Actor-producer Steve Cochran has denied a charge by a 23-year-old singer that he tied, gagged and beat her after she spilled a drink in his Hollywood borne. ★ * V The singer, Ronie Rae, told police Cochran tied her hand and foot with neckties, gagged her with a towel and beat her. A police officer reported Miss Rae had two black eyes, a lump on her head-and bruises on her face and body when he took her ed to remain in the hospital for several days. Because of its temporary novote truce to allow time for the financial talks, the General Assembly continued to limit its activities to speech-making. POLICY SPEECH Japan’s Foreign Minister Esasaburo Shiina highlighted the assembly’s morning session with a policy speech in which he called on Red China to stop atomic testing and immediately join the limited test-ban treaty. Shiina denounced Peking’s first nuclear explosion as a betrayal of peace hopes held by people around the world and said Japan is “adamantly opposed” to any atomic testing by any nation. it ' it * On the U.N. crisis over peacekeeping assessments, he said the U.N. members have a collective responsibility to provide the world organization with “the financial means to carry out this important function.” At the afternoon session President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambi said his new African country would not become “the political satellite or the economic satellite or anyone, East or West.” it it . it. Kaunda also said the asse-bty should think seriously about admitting Communist China to the U.N. Russian Tank Is in Detroit Officials Won't Toll Source of Vohido DETROIT (AP'—'riiere’s no use asking officials at the Army Tank - Automotive Center here how they obtained a 15-ton Russian tank estimated to be worth $40,000. ★ * * “If we told where it came from, people would get killed,” one officer said. Engineers at the Detroit Arsenal are examining every detail of the vehicle, officially called Amphibious Tank PT-76, to check for possible secrets and to evaluate Soviet workmanship. 4 TO 6 MONTHS Officiala'iay tests on the tank will take four to six months. The vehicle was described as the latest automotive-type Russian-built equipment now 4n the United States. Herman Nadler, project engineer, said the vehicle is generally inferior to U.S. tanks, although it contains a unique jet system used to propel it through water. ★ ★ The device sucks water in the bottom of the tank, and forces H out the rear under high pressure. Nadler said it could move through water at about nine miles an hour. Nadler said the tank is powered by a 237-horsepower diesel engine, which gives it a maximum land speed of 28 m.p.h. He termed it a reconnaissance vehicle, with armor too thin to stop a .50 caliber bullet. FIRST TANK He spld die first tank of its type was built to the Soviet Union in 1955, and thafpboduc-tion is still under way. - “Like some other Russian equipment we have examined, this tank was built with little or no regard for the men that would use it.” Nadler said. JARVIS E. BANCROFT Service for Jarvis E. Bancroft, 39, of 341 Bleeker, New York City, a former Pontiac resident, will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at toe Voorhees • Style Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Bancroft died suddenly Tuesday. ALBERT POP Service for Albert Pop, 84, of 759 Portland will be at 1 pm. Monday at the \Schutt Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Cemetery. Mr. Pop died Wednesday after a long illness. CLYDE B. DOOLEY BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Clyde B. Dooley, 70, of 5973 Anglers will be at II a.m. Monday at Potere Funeral Home, with burial in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East. Mr. Dooley died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He formerly owned a restaurant to Rochester. Surviving are his wife, Murrell, four sons, Dave of Pontiac, James of Detroit, William of Wedlock Pictured Fine by TV-Star Divorcee Bennett said two men, one of them carrying a revolver, took the money from his pocket and fled on foot. " U. of M. Projects Enrollment Growth ANN ARBOR (AP) - A 72.4 per cent growth in University of Michigan enrollment by 1975 is projected in a report released Thursday by university officials. Enrollment that year is expected to total 56,116, compared with By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Suzanne Pleshette used to be a teen-ager who came into Lindy’s with her Mommy and Daddy . . . now toe’s a strikingly beautiful Hollywood movie and TV star with a divorce m • and you don’t pat her on the head anymore. ™ In fact, you don’t pat her anywhere anymore ... toe has a stately, ladylike, hands-off look . .. even though only 5-4 ... and while she doesn’t care to talk about her divorce from Troy Donahue, she says, “There was no bitter- . “We’re still very friendly,” toe told me at 21. “His sister is here and I’m hoping to get together with her.” WILSON Suzanne came out of the marriage still a big rooter for toe custom' even though hers lasted but 9 months. “I've never Uked being single,” she said. “I like to have • man around—not to wait on toe . . . but to wait on. We were 29,163 this year. About 8,000 of together 3tt years counting the time we’d started having dates, the 1975 total will be enrolled hi1 and Mhink marriage is a very comfortable feeling." Rain Cancels Space Shot for New Rocket CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — An attempt to launch the Atlas-Centaur space rocket on an orbital test flight was postponed today because of clouds and rain. No new launching date was set immediately. t t t The countdown had advanced to within five minutes of the scheduled 9 a.m. liftoff time. But with rain falling in the area and foul weather forecast for the remainder of the day, the National Aeronautics and Spade Administration called off the effort. SECOND CANCEL It was the second postponement in as many days. A combination of weather and electrical troub’es had delayed a scheduled blastoff Friday. The rocket is %to put the second stage and a dummy moon-shin into a precise orbit 103 miles above the earth. The flight is to be a practice run for an attempt next year to land an unmanned spacecraft on the moon. Lung Surgery for Reuther DETROIT (UPI) - United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther will undergo surgery Monday. The operation will be performed to remove a “spot on the lung,” according to sources. Reuther, 57, entered Heary Ford Hospital Thursday night with an undisclosed ailment. UAW headquarters yesterday issued a statement saying a physical checkup in May showed he was in good general health but needed some "corrective surgery.” . it h e Reuther, the union head, decided to postpone the operation until after the major auto negotiations were out of the way. Ypsilanti and Harold of Montana, Also surviving are two brothers, one sister ‘ 12 grandchildren and four groat grandchildren. MRfi. W. BOURBONNAIS MILFORD— Service for Mrs. W|lfrid (Lois) Bourbonnais of 815 N. Milford will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at St. George’s Episcopal Church with burial ln Oakland Hills Memorial Garden in Novi. Hot body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mrs. Bourbonnais died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of St. George’s Episcopal Church. Surviving Is her husband, Dr. Wilfrid Bourbonnais. FRANK GIBSON OXFORD — Frank Gibson of 765 Oakwood died yesterday. His body is at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Mr. Gibson was a farmer. MAURICE KEMPTHORNE BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A private service for Maurice W. Kempthome, 935 Rockaway, will be held at the Bell Chapel, William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Kempthome died Thursday after a brief illness. He had been treasurer of radio station CKLW. Surviving are his wife, Rose L. and one sister. Tributes may be sent to the Asher House Students’ Foundation, Michigan State University. I Jells Business, to 'Liberalize NEW YORK (AP)-Lyna A. Townsend, president of the Chrysler Corp., advised members of the National Association of Manufacturers in New Yd* yesterday to be more forward-looking, instead of being against so many tilings most people favor. Townsend 1 i v e s at 5191 Orchard Bend, Bloomfield Hills. * * * “As a result,” he said, “toe business community has got itself a reputation for dragging its feet on social issues and being opposed to anything that looks like a new approach.” it it it He said this is ironic. “In reality, the businessman at his desk is for innovation, for expansion, for improved quality, for better service to the public, for building a better civilization, if you will,” Townsend asserted. 25 MACHINE JOB SHOP Nooda the Services of a Manufacturer's Representative For Particulari Call UL 2-1763 Pattern Makers in Accord at Ford DETROIT (UPI) - Striking pattern makers reached agreement last night to end their eight-week walkout against the Ford Motor Co. it it it The 600 pattern makers went on strike Oct. 12 at the big Ford Rouge Plant in Dearborn, Mich., and the firm's Cleveland engine and foundry complex. The settlement last night followed a 12-hour bargaining session to the offices of federal mediators. Workers will meet tomorrow to ratify the agreement, indicating they could be back on the job Monday. Details of the contract were not revealed, It will run for three years.. BUY FRIENDS with silence Everyone, at tone tine, has burden* too heavy for one nan to carry, alone. Then, be need* a friend, to listen. Hu doeen’t want advice but a sounding board. Nine 'timet in ten when be eaa unburden himself be find* the tolution, within himself. Some of the closest friendship* ever made were developed at such a time. J. L. VOORHEES Yon can’t buy frieuds, with money, but you eau earn them with interest in their affair*. At a time that they want to talk, not liatan to your dee*. Give them room to think through their problem, encouraee them to expatiate, idem Vfill congeal and they will arrive When you are asked to help a person in deep trouble the greatest help you can give it a sincere interest in their problem and you can't know what it is unless you listen • attentively. Keep your ears open and your mouth closed and youil pair a friend. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Spurks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME *Thoughtful Service** 4* Williams Si. Phone FE 2-5841 Flint, Dearborn and other graduate residence centers, toe report said. SCRAP SCULPTURE - Sculptor Mario Oavo, who works with scrap metal found in junkyards, poses with an aotttled piece — one of several exhibited in Washington. “Then you must be about to start a great manhunt?’’ ★ ★ it “No,” she said. “Marriage is a wonderful institution bat you have to be careful about choosing your fellow inmate.” Suzanne — who grew up on the streets of New York — just as my son Slugger did—is in person a thinker who, for example, carefully studies the mail she gets from fans who*ve seen some of her 250 TV shows, to find out what they think of her'per- formances. ★ ★ * " THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . Sammy Davis' birthday gift to his “Golden Boy” leading lady, Paste Wayne, was a portable bar for her dressing room .. Sybil Barton, alio cast “The Knack,” says casting is easy—“once you decide there isn’t a rote in the play for you” . . . Louis Armstrong’s joking remark after seeing “Hello, Dolly! ”4 “They took my recording and built a whole show around it!” Leslie Caron saidshemaydothdleadintoe Edith Ptaf bio . . . Carroll Baker — whose “Sylvia” is her sixth film in a short time — was asked her plans: “I’ll retire in 10 years and watch all my movies on the Late Show” ,. . Trade Heitor's gift to singer Monte Rack 3d: A mink trenchcoat with his name in gold inside. it ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There are two kinds of people at every party—those who want to leave early, and those who want la stay late. The trouble to, they’re usually married to each 'Other.”—Anon. EARL'S PEARLS: The true marriagV expert isn't the woman who has been wed 20 times, but the woman who has been married for 20 years.—L. S. McCandieaa. Now that Ringo Starr got so much publicity about taking out his tonsils, Ronnie Martin wonders what he’ll do for an encore —haVe’ cm put back in again? ... That's eart, brother. News in Brief Police are investigating the recent theft of a television set, vslued at 100,. from Frayer Appliances at 589 Orchard Lake. » A shotgun valued at $165 was reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at Ferry Service, 6129 M59,’Waterford Township. Ritter’s Farm Market. Handpicked McIntosh, Jonathan, .99 peck. Large selection of Northern Spies, Delicious Apples, Winter Potatoes, Squash. New crop raw peanuts, pecans, walnuts. Adv. Trudy Haldane will be doing some Christman Designing for Cleo’s, CAI Bldg., Waterford, Tues.. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission free. -mdv. Rummage Sale: Faraitare, miscellaneous. Sun. after 12. 2140 Walnut Rd. —adv. ‘Ritter's Farm Market, 2221W. Huron Street. Extra large selection, nursery stock, Christmas trees. Handmade cedar roping, balsam grave blankets. Open 7. days. FE M011. Adv. Lodga Calendar \. Areme Chapter No. 903,0.E.S. Regular meeting, Monday, December 7tb, 1014, at I p.m.—adv. Waterford Man Is Arrested on Break-In Charge f Waterford police arrested a man for investigation of breaking into the house of Glen Nelsey, 2293 Carlo?, at 3 a.m. today. Held in the Oakland County Jail is Robert WUdey, 22, of 3351 Pirrin, Waterford Township. Nelsey toM police that he heard a door open in the bedroom of Ms 11-year-old daughter. When he get oat of bed to investigate, Nelsey said a man ran from the room. Nelsey said he chased the Intruder outside and got the license number of the man’s car as it drove away. Police traced the license number and arrested WUdey. Birmingham Group Buys Shopping Plaza A small Birmingham investment group has purchased the Farmington Shopping Plaza on Grand River near Orchard Lake Road for estimated purchase price of $1.4 nrillion> Edward B. Emery, B, H. Ca-rey and Lome G. Olsfen, three Oakland Countyy businessmen, | said they headed the buying,1 group. j k/ Utumtd Gam This ologont marquise shaped UnivertalGen-eve tapers to meet the radiance pf four full . cut diamonds. So much fashionable beauty surrounds an unerring mechanism of fine Swiss watchmaking. $225 • 1 Terms Arranged x Registered Jewelers American Gem Society MIRACLE MILE (m j& Manufacturing .Jewelers £] v nsmT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1964 THIRTY-THRj&BK WALTER TERRY Pick Athlete at Jefferson Teen of Week Walter Terry ia a ninth grade student at Jefferson Junior High School and has maintained a C-plus average for the past two yean in Junior high. This week he was chosen by the Pontiac Citizens Committee > on Youth and school represent* at i v e s as the “T e e n of the Week.” President of the s t a d e i tj council and a member of the ^cffersow band, Terry is also treasurer .of his class. An active participant in athletic events, he is a member of the football, basketball, trade and wrestling teams. At spring track meets be broke records for high hurdles and pole vault. * * * Terry also led Jefferson’s undefeated football team at quarterback and received recognition for his athletic ability at the recent Salute to Youth program. Living with his mother, Mrs. Judy Roberts, and his sister, Elaine, at 334 Branch, Terry says his mother has always told him to do his best in whatever activity he tried at school. “I feel that as long as I can participate in, sports and be a leader at my school I shall put all my efforts into it to show others what I can do,” he said. Death Notices C J. OOOHARDT FUNERAL HOMO KM9S Harbor. Ph. NHSi w VMRHE&SiPLE FUNERAL HOMg ’I M rntmtemom m vmra with Rev. Jacob Andrtwa officiating. informant In Oakland Hill, Memorial Cardans, Novi. Arranoo-mantt by tha Itlrfiandapn Slid Funaral Homo. Milford W-------- *— Sourbonnla, will lla In DEMPSEY. DECEMBER OUY. 1133 Seymour La Oxford) ago J7j balovat ‘ "iiva Oamaady) omi Bonnla Kaverh m and Guy I _. hrafftor ef Mr*. ...... . Mr,, Mm Terriialrid, Mr*. Hi Shield,. Mr,. Edith Foafar, CMI and Ralph PmtpMyt alw survived ' *— grandchlk* ■ LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES .... Rtv. Prod Clark officiating. Informant in Rldgafaam cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Damp toy will lla in gig ‘ tha funaral homo. ERICKSON. DECEMBER LILLIE M., m Comity, Jn»aymond*¥. Er'lclSon) beloved dammar of Mr*. Harr' SiaF jnalhsr of Mn. j and Raymond H. Erld survived by on* grand) naral aarvlca will be hat pacamtir 7 at ills p. Don*l>on-John, Funeral — Yi Parry r Tha family pradat- • to tha ttw Saaaardat Fu- KLUESNER, DECEMBER X 1t44, GILBERT. Wat! Palm Saadi. Florida, tormarly of 427 Beverly, Pontiac; mlB beloved huUwnd of Mayme Ktuaartcr; dear tether o) Mrt. VteteTTRobartl Whitlock. Smart "Tad" arid Frad K meaner; alto turVhted by ------ brother,. Etna ,liter,, five grand-chlldran and five groat-grandchll-dran. Funaral aarvlca will ba IteM Monday, December 7 at 1:M p.m. —pt. lip Huntoon Funaral Home. —-------- In White Chapa! Cema- . Mr. Khwanar V" I LOVING MEMORY OF ETHEL —Sadly mbud ovary day by h band Frad, childran and grai children. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OU dear ton, Robert L. Conway, wt pested away December S, 1*63. HI, Milling face and pleaaant way. rt again. Md by Me 2 Years Probation in Traffic Fatality j > A Bloomfield Township worn-an was placed on two years probation yesterday in Circuit Court for negligent homicide in a traffic fatality. Mrs. Thomas Saunders, 23, of 1200 Ward pleaded guilty to the charge Nov. 18. Mrs. Saunders was the driver , of a car involved in an accident on Telegraph near Orchard i jib* Road in Bloomfield Township on Sept. 0. A passenger in the other car, Hilda Kress, 35, of 4025 S. Shore, Waterford Township, was killed. Mrs. Saunders also was ordered by Judge William J. Beer to pay court cost of $120. Reduce Charge in Gun Killing of Warren Woman DETROIT (AP)-A first degree murder charge against a 23-year-old Detroit man, accused of the sniper-slaying of a Warren wothan last month, was reduced to second degree murder Friday. Recorder’s Court Judge Jo* seph A. Gillis ruled at foe examination of James Watson that the state failed to prove premeditation in the killing of Mrs. Robbie Hughes, 27. Watson was bound over for trial on foe reduced charge and remanded to the Wayne County Jail. He is charged with killing Mrs. Hughes with a. shot which he fired at a car in which she was a passenger last November MACHINE NO. 1—BERNICE SATURDAY-LEGAL- NOTICE ORDINANCE #1«9._ AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE FIRE LIMITS OR MR OR-------- I ORDINANCE, THE ORDINANCE \n£pt¥cJN< TY OF fSnTIACuRDAINS: hi Fir* Limit, Or«ngnee edogW is 20. Uf7 I, htrtby amended kftog te kB Ordinance Saeflon ,Id adtted md WlMMad Section iWT^rK‘>^lgjSBf • «d from ftr* limit, No. 1 IJI IMx... _ _ South Boulevard. All ordinance, or port, of ottHnonc In conflict herewith art hereby I Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO A0VMTISERS AM RBCBIVSD BY I PM. WILL BE FVBUSHCD THE FOLLOWING Btff. D. E. Pursley InvoljBCOr j Hilp Wwiftd Msb 4 Htty Woutod edffxTZ- f Help WtRtad Famufa 7 GENERAL OFFICE,^ EXPEAI- TIME STUDY SALESWOMAN FOR HOUSEWARES ahrad, convantlonal office machlna work, full, tkra. Apply to oarapn, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Farmer's Food^SarvIce, -E4 Auburn. LIKE HUNTING AMP ItejPMNET Tap reted firm haa apantog to Tyatate, Stenai Damanrirator, and Puamaea 'Machtoa Oparatort. in- erhtepar with teela, 3240 lltaa-bteh liltelM. , hOlf WANTED. automaY CAR tramtermar factory to Saw City — Gateway to tha MarEk. EMuIra minimum gf t tiara time item — DONELSON-JOHNS HUNTOON FUNERAL NOME itvIrb Fonttoc ter II yew iteRB Am Ft SPARKS-GRIFFIN LOCAL 4k PKXlKR NEEOS AuYo mechanic, good opportunity ter itgM ponoiL Toytor'i Chevrolet-oldemabMa, Walled Lokt. ITE CHAPEL, A LOTS, OOOO gotten. FE 2-4131________ MINNfctbfA WOOLEN ENTIRE Family Clothing Year-End Solo ----------- 333-OSlt ON AND AFTER THIS DATE DEC. l Vml i win mi T---------- ter any debt, con oilier Ilian myaotf.......... (tlgnodl till Pontiac Rd. Roche,- ter, Mtehlgm.__________ RAW FURS BOUGHT. VREELAND Fur Co. EM BdM. MAN INTERESTED |R FURWI-lure antes with tMB Background. Apply at Crown Furniture Salas, 117« W. 14 Mite Rd., CIowkxi. IAN 30 TO 50 FOR PRODUCTION and material cootrol. Small to-duatry. College education helpful. Sand history, including ago, work, MMi iM mt family te Poof OfflCO BOk NO. ---- mechaNiC F5lr URPP9 IM (ton - apply Shall Station, Soufh-IteM-U Mite Rd. MECHANIC-LUBRICATION MAN FgrMhM maMMIlMlIll UMT: 1 Angora kittens. month,, 1 mote — 1 tamale, gray and white. Reword. 217 Gray Rd. Auburn Height,. 1MT -- BLACK ANO WHlffbOG. Drayton Plain,, reward. OR 3-0103. .L-AROUND SERVICE STATION tool,, good pay. 4 E. Auburn Rd. AUTO MECHANIC ’ e brand now location. SPARTAN DODGE 211 8. Saginaw St. Pontiac ilng t| larger Man regular agate typ te 12 o'clock noon Iho day pn vteus te publlctllon. ______ CASH WART AD RATES • dept. 43 cAullfto F AUTO SALESMAN. NCw CHEVRO-lets and Oldsmoblte*. Used and truck,. Excellent oppor No experience necoinry. I tor's ChovrotohOMemoMto, Welled :arpCnter CREW MODERNIZA- CAR WASHER. . --time. MO W. Huron. CARPENTER OR GOOD CARPtN-ter*» helper, modemlutton war" inside work. Muct have tool, at transportation. Permanent, net not be union. Pay according GET OUT OP DIET ON A PLAN YOU CAN AFFORD MICHIGAN CREDIT couMmxpi 70 Pontiac State Bonk Bldr. FE 0-0454 BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in ‘the following boxes: II, It, », 85, 72, 78, 88, fl, 97, 99, 181. OTHER FOLKS DO . . . Other folks moke money from Pontioc Press WANT ADS . If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doilyi It pays . . Phone• 332-8181 Classified Department ________ .... ________employer • TRUCK DRIVER, WHOlBSALA ANt) retail dplhmry, mu»t know Pontiac _____ MAN, STIAbY . Apply In poraon. Taylor WgrBteEoi 1 MILLWRIGHTS PIPEFITTERS JOURNEYMEN ONLY . Fisher Body Division MECHANIC WANTED TO WORK ON ■wta tort. gB-llH.__________ HEN FOR SERVICE STATION. EX--------- 1004 E. Maple, perienced on I Birmingham. iety Hmna Hmek $40 Guoranteed Salary Wk. Work 4 te » pm. 3 evening e ---c nationally grocery route, nw mow* ootw, Pontiac. Owoeeo and Saginaw ama. Start training Immadlately. Coll Detroit COlteCf. LO 7-4440 ter Op- AMBITIOUS BEAUTY OPERATOR with following, good ---- reply Ponfloc Praat 4* MOBILE HOME SERVICE AND RE-- man. Apply te CotonM M—-w SpIoi Inc 25 Opdyka inn itoteOite. botwaon i m MOLDERS and WELDERS For tteol foundry — Steady m — Fvreilont pay plu* Incanti the fringe,. AN EQUAL NEED EXPERT.COLLISION MAN, OUR FIRM Hat ■ year, of growth. I Incroaaa over loaf year, mare taka homo pay ter «— -------- Average leaf month SSM. inva,ligate (hit opportunity. Start on ••Ad |gggfe E oualttlod. Mor- OR 3-4545. - minded. Call PAINTER FOR BODY SHOP, MUST PARKING LOT ATTEkoANT*. 14 year, and older. Mult be good •riven). Apply parking tot acrou HOUR Parts Man r ageres t public BENCH TOOL MAKER PORTER BENNETT COMPANY xpending opening for route m tton. OR HW4. DIE MAKER YEAR-AROUND WORK FOR DIE LEADER WITH DESIGN EXFE-RIENCE. ' ‘ ‘ EMERGENCY ROOM ACCpUNT CLERK Fart time. Applicants mutt bi 25 years old, have a high i education and pravlou, experience In credit, collections or inwrance. Apply Personnel 01 rector, Pontiac o«w»m m»ptw.^M EXaUSIVE Sunoco FranchisE Available In the Greater Pontioc ---The Sun Oil Company la Mgr of Imagination _—... j datlre te aba franchise Sunoco dealer, lave you over considered ho your own business to direct, frol, and to develop? If you art i man having these alrot and ore willing to mak._. moderate Investment, tha Sun ON Company otters: training Opportunity tor Income, Sir MO to S1S4M par year. Financial auiatanca avail-abto If quaimoG. Or defalk caff Ml 4-4474 day* or 5-7440 evenings. R I I N C C D SNOW PLOW KSTrr I 4-2904 during office EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WITH own tools. Good atgrthw salary. GM dealorahlp. Contact Sorvlco Manager, OA B-2S2X EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE SERV-too .man. Guarantee plus percentage on aarvlco calls ana sales. Apply Sat.. Mich. Appliance Co., 32,2 Dixie Hwy, ,________ Field Representative Permanent position for young m under 21 by local office of a ttonal finance company. Start outside collections. Cor and . parses furnished by company — Must be high school graduate, PWPfBB ‘Y^TlAVici RUtaJ experienced only. FE 4-9002. PULL TIME BU4 MY! dRiLL Mkh._______________ full timE Hal salesman. Phone, Roy O'Nell tor Intorylpw. OR 4-04— .. .5 STATlOtf ATTEND) experienced. Beet of dittoes, good pay: 347 | "“-BtaBm. M '"" Service Manager, Wilton Pontiac-Cadillac, 1130 N. woodward, Blr-~ Ingham. SALES CAREER /SUBURBAN OFFICE— i ' unusual prastiga opportunity offered to an outstandlr-tr 30, who Is looking selected nlndtd a , Reply Pon- Salesman Needed . Bert la, N. MUR _________________ n only). SALESMEN WHO CAN CLOSE Preeflgo tolling - wanted tal man who want to earn fl 3,000 ,20,000 par yaar and are willlna to work ter It. Prop rote Ive. taw growing company wants to hire 4 man with advancement potential. Wo hove unique quality i----“ Prater man a te 4S wl sales doting experience. >portuntty offer, not only dou, potential earning,, ^l«vK STM WXI, FE 09441. SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE Mad experience, apply at Drivt-m, Telegraph and I TOOL BORING MILL OPERATOR qVLEIG OR LUCAS KEARNEY AND TRECKER BED MILL TYPE HORIZONTAL MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR MUST BE ABLE TO MAKE OWI SET UP. TOOL WORK. Detroit Breach 1 Machine Co. TIME FOR A CHANGE PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN LASTim ANO raRNWNINT EMPLOYMENT THIS MAY WELL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF LlFBrnMB, SEVERAL POSITION OPEN IN 115,000 te OSAOOORANOB LET US PROVE IT TO MUST BE ABLE TO START WITH-IN I TO 3 WEEKS FOR PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION Of THIS POSITION, PHONE MR/SMITH AT FE 0*00 FOR iNTBRVir" APPOINTMENT. STUDENT, MAJOEInC eat admintotretton-account I Putaitap > Dim iiui U ERNIE'S SEjElCE -FAINTING decorating add remodatteg. 4C-4132 PAINTING AND CAULKING Shore Uvif Qwrtgrs FIRST YEAR WOMAN SCNMC •pt/near Oakland County Sarvtco Canter.^ Gall ^durtng^Rw jtoQk Ba- Manpower Inc. p Opening, for 4 glrl,, no oxporl-onca MCMtary. tM par wow gua-ronteo ptot Incentive, and bonuses. 52 watou a year. Apply MM. I, 4 p.m. 10 W. Huron, Werk' W—tai Nawfo ^ CLIANING^ANO WALLOW ASHING. IRONING tiOMk' IN MY HOME. Crmcant Lake Area. 4426430. Light madtanlcal 4 NINGSJ3 PER BUS CilT 44S2444. Inc., 1745 S. Tl hillxanon, In- , eiegraph*,FEA^4S3T'. XPERIENCEO'gUt. Drugn Miracle Milt. ' Woitret>BS-$1.25 Hour Farm Bar Market. WANTED _ 2 local man ter Mtoa and_|.. — dapartmanf of EtecfrohfltCOrpara- •iy to oaraan, Ro Rochadar, Mich. ■ WANTED IRONiMM MRI MORGAN ' Will bA )ft6NltiG IN OS a bmbal. UL 2-2I71. NIMlRg S»rvkB StefHiii 13 . PRICES ARE.RIQNTI NEW HOMES Ing—h S-1S01. k^HING-Fk! T»iiwHEB«Egt> SfvkB 24 HAVE VOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WHK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service man, raaeonabte 1 TO50 Urgently nags ter Immadate aatei WARREN ST0U1, RsoltOr 450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE BOMS multifleliItIno service . ALL CASH NOW ' L ANO START W .... r. JOLL REALTY CASHr 41 HOURS . LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES " EQUITIES WRIOHT tO OAKLAND AVE. FE M14I . GET RESULtS WE NEED Iteffnga. Coll ue tooey tar aukk aote and ten morkd red odaft, wo cm mat. Pike >E NEED darlcaT i telling lun AJ»V 7*4 on Lake. I WAITRESSES, TOP WAGES, vacation, Blue Croat and fringe bandit,. Apply In i only. Blue star Drlvo-ln, Opdykt Rood., »• WANTED GIRL FOR TELEPHONE fRUAilt BUILDING FROOUCTt CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUefURALSTBBL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CPnCRBTI 1992 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC FE 4-9531 ______________j sufflIEs, oil or b** furnaces, plumbing i HOMEOWNERS, SIIJU ANNUALLY. Scoloo Agency. Ft ” 2-7425. s Quolity Automobile Risk insuranct BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Milo FE 6QW9 wf~:an save yoU 20 per cent MtogtamMMmj jMrm htouronce TIT — Include work ORBBnmOl pay, weight, education — oondonla. S. BUYERS FOR ANY KINd or property tor quick toll mo: Foul Jonoa Realty — FE 44011 , noTiSI ^ It you have acreage parcel, ter tale—tmall or lam — wt have tha buyers, coll ue tedoyl Clorkston Real EstatE'' ' 5054 1 Main MA 5EE EXPERIENCED COOKS, DIS washer, aalad girl,. State a. marital atatla, and rdorencei. Sand resume te tha Pontioc ■ox 73.______________________ PIANO PLAYER OR ORGANIST ter Protestant church In Pontiac. Soma compensation. Reply Pontiac BABY SITTER AND HOUSEWORK, lira In. 4936134. Lake Orion. BAR WAITRESS, PART TIME, -■— of Planar Body. EE 14274. BAR-MAID . OVER SP«3^L r ■ FE 1-14SS after 5 pin. BEAUTY OPERATOR good hours, BEAUTICIAN, EXFEhlENCED, EX-cellent working conditions. FE 10912 or FE 17204, OOKKE EPER EXPERIENCE through trial balance and gmer Cafeteria * waitresses attendant *" Hoeteu ’ re new interviewing for , positions. Paid in»ur_. --vacatlon,. Ploomnt vtorklng ------------ Mrs. MBton isrt’ hu cuAt attendants for night shift, fop wages, paid vacation. Blue Cross and other fringe ben fits. Apply in ponon only. Bli Star Drlvo-ln. 200S Opdyka Rood. surance, paid vacation. Apply parson at the BIG BOY^RlI INN, Telegraph and Huron, or Di to Hwy. and Silver Lake Ro< DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, 21-41 I DEPENDABLE WO Ilf A A F6R RR Tschool-ape boyi «L week. S30. Call ovaa. Ml 4-lOlt. DEPENDABLE GIRL FOR COUNT-— —| —*“ Steady, evenings. Pontiac office, lo_ moke EXECUTIVE SECRETARY To company officers of to.— manufacturing firm In Birmingham area. Roquiri* thoroughly iisgirUnrii _pmcunya MuMmaii rotary. Ago 28 to 40. Write Pontiac Prosi EXPERIENCED WAITRESS _______OR 1-1353________ EXPERIENCED C A I H I B R FOR all custom grocery store. SI.45 hour. No eves, or Sunday,- Colt 4-7727. ■ . J EXPERIENCED GRILL OPERATOR njghtis. Clark" ” " i Drive I EXPERIENCED LADY f6R'6rAB-ery Hies. Arden Drapery Shop. lob apply Fox Dry C leaner v 719 HOUSEKEEPER, CAR* L child, no pete, ahlldren or drinker*. Reply Pontiac Proas Box ISO. HOUSEKEEPER, OVER 40. 5 bAYS. 4011. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING 5 DAYS A call after 4 p.m. 4736270. EXPERIENCED. REFER-,. Own room. TV, Sunday, ____ Monday oft. 435. 424-7300. MATURE WOMAN FOR bffTAIL clerical work, hrplnfl rmulrad. (rite giving ago, oducotten# f— status, lob and pay oxporioi P. 0. Box 912, Pontiac. MATUREp' WOMAN—5 DAY WEEK IlfAffT, -------- ni nme, evening, and Sat. _______4-7144, M PJW.__________ MIObLk-AGED WOAAAN, HOUSE- PERSON. _______ Ixk NON-DRINKING RELIABLE to live In, mom ter horn £2£noLI,C. drive. FE 10154. NURSE FOR DOCTORS OFFICX PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER WANT-od. Ft S940t after 4 p.m. PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE F 0 matura woman, live in, 2 childran, upatalra mam. light caakbig, — manant, tap pay. 2SM144. ROPE SB I Ob' tempi. s— min, u* . . Fonttoc EM. 204, 9:30 to 4:30 Mm., thru' 4349004 after 7 p. m. Bt.*l NURSING AND ADMINIS- SALES ^.H1t r*^SUILDEfc ■’ SELL OR TRADE Mi art contemplating sailing or Ing your homo or real estate, Dorris 1 Son Raal Estate wtto will make an appolntr ......... and with no obhgotlm alvo you oyr honest opinion as to me salea- 1 ability or poMlblllty Of trading. ' DORRIS & SON, Realtors Dixie Hwy. VACANT LOTS WANTED J WE >iEkD AT ONCE — MANUPAC-luring building with control hooting mrwm Ihm 4im square teat. Prater Pontiac Arm. It gM Apartments, Furnishad 37 DROOM MAIN FLOOM. ____a only. No pots. 4^2404. 2-RO0M APARTMENT. ” PARTLY turn. SIS wmk. FE SOW. 2-ROOM, BACHELOR. 129 I. HOW-ard. Coll 334-4342. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. ROOMS Ateb BATH, SMALL child wolcamo. *22.50 par waok with a 150 deposit. Inqwlra at fit Baldwin Ave. Cell 33S4054. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATff lA’Wt. 1 Acoustic Ctilings SUSPENDED _ ACOUSTICAL C^IIL- ____AiNEfiflEElSkliRI^ I-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORM1 ownings. Vinyl tiding. Inatelted or materials. Quality—low coat. FE 5-9545 VALLBLY OL 1-4423 u KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, bUTTIEl STORM WINDOWS—DOORS, PAT- -IOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR PE 4«». MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING— ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS 403 S. SAGINAW FI 2-741 ExcovEtiag PLASTERING, PATCHING, FREE arilmatea. 43*3009. PLAStERINd AND bkV-WALLINO E. A. Pavla 47*ai PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR PrivEti Invostigotors, PONTIAC FENCE CO. 2922 Dixie Hwy.____OR SI WreglEW WotM Floor SaagiRf .....L PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - OWBR SAWS ’ 952 Jetyln Open Sun. FE *4109 Wollpaptr StMnwr JOHN TAYLOR, imiissr n Boats—Accessories Heet THtag y INSTALLATION, FREE ESTIMATES SIG^BOY^ DRIVE-IN, 00(11 At • BOB'S RESTAURANT!* 1411 JOSLYte FES4I11 Raafor /. f~‘ NEW ROOP1 REPAIRS. INSURED CrwEEt WcyiT Cement Work iMd cement cent FE 5-9122 IT WORK, REASONABLE. Ilmete*. OR 3-4440 alter 4. CEMENT______ Fra# ertlmata,. ..._____ .. CONCRETE FLOORS. 40c SQUARE I. FE *2174. OR 39217. FLOORS AND ORIVEWAYS, WORK that cannot be beat, city and riate Beamed. Sart Camming FE *0241 EUg$tETEfl COAST WIDE VAN UNBI SMITH MOVING Ft OWhB OREutag CLEANING - ALL TYPES qnd bulMnr --------- OR >4415. office, and buliilma. -Far Inform*- V4-Ton mnaBteratet. MEB. CffStomCoWiMts CUSTOM CAEINCTl BATHROOM and vanltto,, Formica tope —* repair. Praa~Bri. PB 5-tt49. ALTERATIONS ALL TVIPBl KN draaaaa, teathar mate. OR s-7191 Truck lEEtal ^ Trucks to Refe ^RU^OS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT JL* Dim* Truck, - SewTraBaw Pontioc Form.and m Industrial T'octor Co.' ’ «2S S. WOOOWA.0^ Mtlmrit,. 473-4M4. THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1064 m> fcAm'gwifl wtu Earn H< Ctesnl 343-TSNor 341-4374. we* £ 133 W. STRAtHMOdK, 3 S e 6 -reams, gaa haat, carpeting, fanned yard, vacant, 599.SO, LI S-»M. 158 W. TENNYSON storms and prams.Vacant. 599.16 3434 WARRINGHAM, WATERFORD, trl-level. 3 bedroam. attached oarage. Call Harrietts HI or Tt , 4-M1I. *°—2-ledrown *U MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD: 3 BED-roomt. 510 per month, Security ■*-poalt. 294 Raeburn. FE 47113. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, 3-SlD-room, 540 a month, 332-9334 after 4. rEnt wiftT'opfibN ' Tb BUY Sue wtwItyM^yjl^rTSOa" gentleman, clean, comfort-able team. Reasonable. Parking off (treat. FE 2-4975. LOVELY ROOM f6r A GtNTLE- MAN OR WOMAN i KITCHENETTE. ____L MAN, PLEi_______ ,. .. a drinkers. FE S-lS77, FE 6S443. kodM, PRIVATE BAtH ROOM AND OR BOARD i35vs Oakland Ava. PE 4-1444. ROOM, QUIET, PRIVATE Iff-------a, vary idea. PE * ^p,N^Ru2rtino«n* Doris CnMtf. suHping^^room^^for^ oenTlI- t PLEASANT WEST SIDE ROOM, employed lady. FE 43771. I bbilBLE. I MNOLi>dOM,NEAR SrirSerT'csU FE*2-i3l Ml 273 Saidwta Ava. Cafl fwsl ness "man; SHOWfeiL'wEst aide. FE 3-5417. _______. dASCADE MOTEL. NEW. TVs, 6kk- LOVELY HOME NEAR TELR-HU- Ssst OtOss Spws 47 1-ROOM OFFICE POR RENT IN «E5-tS:«S3*^St “ —m*. AH ar part ..........__.... tor maw years. Present doctor retiring. HAROLD R. PRANKS, REALTY, 2553 UNION LAKE ROAD/ EM 3-3025 or S4S-71B, v_________________ 20,000 SQUARE FEET Industrial . or Warehouse ing In Pontiac. Corner of Sanford and Irwin Streats. CALL Mr. Simon . . . FE • STORY LARGS HOME, UNION Laka area. Ideal for large family or could bo Income only. 54,500 with 51,500 down, cell now, If* “ MI^D^EIGHMRH^D'ti.NEy^ smell garage, UJOO cash. eSSSl MODEL HOME OFFERED BY builder. ifiSeemjwa tord Twp. OR 3-7440, is errenged. 343-4703. Union Lake area, 3-bedroom, full basement, gat haat only 55,950. 51,300 down. 3437700. Id go a little higher, balance contract. 3*34703, ask for ■ Hackett. Hackatt Realty____________EM 34703 3 ACRES, 5 BEDROOMS. 6a 3-2013. 50400, attar I p.m. 402-1700. BEDROOMS, HURON OARblNS. (Mar chutdh, schools, shopping. 55,500 equity torttAOt. Taka over payments.'FE B-OBii auanlnga. 4 ROOMS aMB 6ATU, BIsT 6A- 30 N. TASMANIA PAUL JONES, Realty 391 S. PADDOCK $9,990 A DOLLHOUSE Attention newlyweds or re.----- This lovely smell modem 4-room at only 54.990. Small dawn pay- NEW S • BEDROOM, 1 BATHROOMS, TVft-CAR ATTACHED OA-RAGE, 7S FOOT SPLIT LEVEL BETWEEN LAKE ANGELUS UPPER SILVER LAKE. 533,900. 10 PER dUff DOWN. FE 4454S FE 4-7470. OPEN BVENINQ3. AT ROCHlSTER 5-acre estate. Early American. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL a yours ■ ____ ________ n AUca street aft Woodward ilea shade treat an a wall — capod let with 2-car garage makes Me an attractive buy. Has lean, fun alaad dining ream, nani. priced at 517,000 on tart WARDEN REALTY BRICK RANCH ..... .nry large living roam, kitchen with buTlt-lns, attached 3-car garage on large lot. 413454-10 car cant deem. FLATTLEY REALTY 9350 COMMERCE ■ 3434931 OWNER - CLARKSTON AREA, s-bad room ranch, paneled | mant, oil haat, hardened garage, large lanced yard, __ down to 450 per cent 61. *73427*. BY OWNER, 2-BEDROOM, CAR-pat ad llvbig room, and dining ream. FuH basement. Land contract, *fc-443 at S per cant, MU'— *'* ores^FE 2-2477, BY OWNER Few houses and vary reasonable, "Can't Find Rentals?" love bits a government heme tor a imia aa 5200 and have payments lose than rent. City wkte INCLUDING SUNDAY CAP AC — MODERN BRICK HOME, natural fireplace, Mac 4untt brick apart mart. Largo rooms. fuH basements, 3-car Mick garage, - 54 acres. 525,500 M settle estate -Rochaatar *51-143*. 3 bedroom needy decorated r« easy clean tile mors, large ,1 1ST lot. Lata of storage at 59.500. 554.93 month phial axes Insurance. HAGSTROM REAL IDEAL FAMILY HOME White adumtaum oalantal 7 ..... rooms. 3Vb Baths, _ anty 1 Mock Newly carpeted living ream and had. Newly decorated throughout. Only 5I4JW, Term*. SSSdUI. Immediate Possession carpeting, ivb-car earawi atom — “ PuR Price fHm. mm OLD LANE HILLTOP REALTY, Sob Hesses v Kettering High Area LAZENBY ly remodeled kitchen, full bate- ft/,50, 57«o^VM ;ENBY, Realtor IS ONE I r LAZEN jtj me Hew. . ... . — MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE -------------------------- Mixed Neighborhood First month froa MODELS OFEN AFTERNOONS 1-4 - AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 475 Irwin eft East Bhrd. FE 1-3743 aftomodns. LI UUJ Evas. FIR«TINVAlUE IEW TRILEVEL, BASEMENT, lidrcpmi, dbgjb, tof ~Uhtiir • 443 Clara, Pontiac 493-4433. NO DOWN PAYMENT No Mortgage Coat Na payment me 1st month 'Jipv'liiBiH. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 1-3743 1:33 to S p.nr EVENINGS LI 2-7327 NORTHERN HIGH 454 E. Columbia. 3 bedrooms, no credit problems If you have IT — down. Immediate possession. HMATw <>NIM Model at 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens Call 334*6683 NEAR N. SAGINAW Bargain price 3-bad room, . mant, gat furnace, garage 54.750, **P0NTIAC REALTY CO. FB 9-4271 737 Baldwin Ava. NORTHERN HIGH AREA OPEN 529,550, Includes tot. AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 DIXIE, REAR | ***** ivinliwi FE 3-7444 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 73S KINNEY ST, — Vacant. Now 3- HR.---------1. siituTio par cant down. Out Oakland to Kbtnay, aast to preparty gr Call 17 C. MUTER, REALTOR, — *- 6pen Sunday 10 to 3 515,900 4-bedroom, Bemlnols Hills. Nsw kltchsn with dishwasher, dls-poaal. New 100. amp. electrical service, large living room, Mg itov Ing room, can. Full basement. By owner. 441 W. troquoieFB 2-3454. Overlooking Golf Course )• this delightful ranch homo wi Lean Lake pnvi lease Large I with beautIfuT trees. Farced L oil furnace in basement. Priced to SOIL Dan Edmonds 325 Pontiac Trail MA 44811 Walled Lake oxbow LAki — 6-bE6room with optional 3nL large living ro large kitchen With lots of cupboards, 2VY-csr garage, lake pr|v- Rochester Area 1*45 MOOBL now OPEN: 3 ^-------sr„ ~ ^ My eramlc Ins, 513,900 on your tot. OPEN DAILY Zeller's Real Estate 0L 1*0221 ROCHBStlE AREA — 4 LOTS. Small hosna, needs fixing. 11400 cash. NIX Realty. UL Mill. Ut im i SAUNDERS A WYATT REALTY PE 3-7041 SMALL HOUSE — 5300 DOWN 3 rooms — kiln — gas haat -little uetojP- ow Oakland. Ful Saw? JSSr £anKFEP*S-327|Ww ftHW. SYLVAN LAKE 3374 RENFREW Sqm Warwick IWC 3-atory, 4-bad-room custom - built house. Heavy aluminum windows. Real plaster. GlkMone paint, AH city services. Lake privileges. 527400. Terms. OM Sunday 2 to 5. 402-2020., SYLVAN MANOR 3-3- 4-BEDROOM HOMES. 442-2305 SYLVAN 435 seB this Freshly decorated IrKluOIng taxes end Insurance. "Smiley’, 332-4334, 1U W. Cornell. OPEN DAILY 0 fit Templeton WALLED LAKE AREA Only IK feet from lake. Extra nice. 7-mem bungatow. AAaltogany. paneled family roam and kNcnan. Nearly new oil furnace. Truly a vary weH kept home. Only 55400. Seay terms. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3315 Orchard Laka Read 4U-4900 VACANT 4-BEDROOM HOME WfTH a basement, 59450 with 54S0 deem. WATERFORD AREA Spacious Shod roam ranch Is featuring cameled living roam Sal. M wet MOMM patio, r. t ached Scar garage and tarua tot tS'xUO'. Pull pm only *13,950. Tarma to wit. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor ’ 77U Highland Rd. (*M9-OR 4-0305 ^Evowktp* EM 3-7305 Williams Lakd ly 3-bodmam home located an > wooded tot. large carpeted I ream, din Ing mgm. Utohan, d-Jn parch and tcfnHy mam lust a law at Rib many toe-i of this horns. Lacatod naar wtth privileges to Mca sand L Priced at only 514400. Lot nw you Oda today- DON WHITE, INC 3151 OM9 HUY* 4744493 OPEN DAILY TO S PAL TIZZY tftjti . ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS WILL SACMtFKte, 3-S16M06M. LOOK! Ranch $12,375 Bi-Level I $12,875 Only$l25 Down LAROB LOTS, LAKE- PRIVILEGES, PAVED STRUTS, CBN TRAL WATER SYSTEM. OCCUPY JANUARY Coming About Jan. l§th New m Bath Bi*level Buy Before Prices Increase Taka Commerce Rd„ turn latt at South Commerce, 2 miles to gary turn right to modois Americana Homes 624420C O'NEL The Top Trader 2 NEW BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thru Fri. Open 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. 6808 Bluegrass You am Invited to Inspect our lovely you StyflM at Its gffi*)B this bedroom BEAUTY RITE. Featu Ing a spacious family room wll fireplace, separate dining raoti marble window alllt, tWcar a tachgd. garage and many, mac extras. Several of our happy Seal ty Rite customers could not hat 3156 Lake Angelus Drive Lake Angelus Golf View Estates lew 3-bedroom ranch on the gol course. Modem built-in kitchar large family mem, walk-out bass mant phis attached SVb-car garage. Pbtta Highway to Sliver Laka Road. Rltfit to Walton IM. let* to Laka Angeiua Drive, right t model. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to1 ' M»7 MLS EM 3-247 SPOTLITE Walk to Work It feels like heme Hie mlnutet ... enter this very dean 3-bedroom home, modem kitchen and br*-large living room, utility roc paved street. $250 Moves You In Northern High Area floors, Hksm For Rent BaldwkvColumhi* »,.« house, dose h OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 5 Elizabeth Lake Estates No. 3 earn bungalow with 2 bedims and bath on main floor Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Doily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES IWCar Garage 83* Lot Inciudad Family Room Gaa r FROM $10,500 14 PBR CENT DOWN WILL EUILD ON YOUR LOT New Models Open Daily 1-^ P.M. PRINCESS Brick end aluminum trMcwd that tea turd 3 bedrooms, lift bams, family room and large Scar ga- VIRGINIAN This axcapttanal colonial leatur large country kitchen with bull and large 3-car garage. Theta homes alas Include large _ fata size tots, blacktop drhrcwayo and sliding door walla to patio. Lacatod Cl the new Macaday Weeds Subdivision trim paved streets and city water. Drive out MSt to Williams Road, turn right 1 mile to DON WHITE, INC Dixie Hwy. OR 4449) OFEN DAILY TO I PM. Never Before itwitty II Woodwi RORABAUGH OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 4 ILLINOIS. « i. Kitchen hat bulk Me. wall JOHNSON 8. SON FE 4-2533 By Kate Owns SHOW HOUSE BUILDER'S MODEL For Sale" Occupy January 15th Bi-Level $700 Moves You In Only $122 Pet Month Open 1 to I, dated Thursday Taka Commerce Rd„ him latt at South Commerce, I miles to Gian-gary turn rlwitto. medal*. , D'LORAH Americana Homes 624-4200 “T|py is an excellent baby sitter, but I DO wish she wouldn’t leave crumbs in all the magazines I” acre* on comar of blacktop d with canal within 3D' of lain, wt 33 shade treat, small yeer-und 3-bad room cottage. 510,990 It 01400 down. No doting coat. Embroceable This homey heme you'd like to cuddle up In. If you like mow capped evergraena, blazing toga In fl rap lacs, twin picture windows bring nature indoors all year tong. Pish from front yard. Low upkeep masonry conslrudlon. t bedrooms have targe wall to wall doeets, aa.aiie.tm Qg||(jM |Ur—*“ •»'*-** Own Your Own Castle Per Christmas, be It btoor small, it's bast If it's yours. This one's small but cozy and comfy. 1 bedrooms, toll basement, has plenty of play area, work bench tor nobby shop, newly decorated and freehly floor. Full Basement - GILES BEDROOMS, plenty of space ft large family- Excellent W kitchei plastered walls, bath, partial baai mant, garage, rental value, SIB Full prlce only 50,500 an land cm _______market tor ____...... 13-room home, out buildings, 1400' water frontage, a terrific buy tor present developments. Only *55,0*0. Terms. MIS, large service GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 221 Baldwin Ava. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MLLER IT SIDE. 3-bedrsom solid Itoma. cated for value between General d Stale hospitals. Basement, new a haat, nice yard. Just S10400 an ntract. 4-UNIT ERICK INCOME, hardwood " s, plastered walla, each unit O'NEIL IT IS. AKIN TO GILDING THE LILY to auggaat refinement ot this particular noma to Lake Ang^u* Golf View BstadW. Custom-bull ____ shutters ________________that the price has barn reduced to OSMtO, pi really - WATER- 'ed streets. It li -A ah WEST - CLOSE IN FORD SCHOOLS - ai stator, gaa haat and p launds law Utopia «« moat. Two ganatoua of which laSt’Xir muni m ctoaato- Very WNoilha decorations drapes and carpeting Inciudad. Dan. gy. lMimant, rough plumbing for extra stool; gas haat. FuH price, tl&OSS. *3400 down and 0104 per month at. 414 par cant, an almost unheard of law totorett rata, In-ciuding all aracarty taxaa and to* suranca. Wa have the key. i I age — with beach, that It. Our charming Early American has ttv* bedrooms, providing ample space Oar tha family, phis Family and tunrooma tor Mam's and Dir* en-taymant. earning soon Is th* k»-skating season and V*ur tea fishing hut can be In tram of your own ham*. Than of course tour* to Oh* sailing club with lots St competition next summer; winding up th* (paota with "Venetian Nights." Naar th* Mg IntersecttM of MJ9 and Pontiac Laka Read Jn Wotar-for Township. FMI price, 529.900 an Wll certainty consider a trad*. OWNERSHIP at a darling canal-front bungatow may be what iiwto alacfed to da.’ If aw wa of-tor an immiculato ) bad ream, oak floors, alastarad watts ham# with bsaamsnt, alao a scrsMad porch M water front. FuH Price, 5101900, only 52,300 end 544.70 p*r month Including taxes and Insuranc*. This an* you couht^wall afford to lock RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3S30 PONTIAC LK. RO. SUN. 1-4. gum. after A cad MLS 0R 44427 ANNETT Washington Park Garden and Fruit—3 Acres to Romeo arte (Ford Ground). 44 troaa, apple, (Ford Proving ___________ _____ apple, pear and eharry. 4-bedroom ham*, bath basement. ChlckM house 15x40. Garagi, low tax**, 51U. Pull 515400, land contract. Seminole Hills Brick floor. FlroMac* to living formal dining room, dan, I perch. Inchtda* carpeting .... drapes. Gas HW heat. Scar garage, wan landtccgod tot. Many other outstanding feature*. Priced ct only 521.500, terms. Romeo-Brick Ranch II extra large bedrooms, 21ft _ . laundry room 12x15 and 12x15 workshop. Fenced fit llMBfc I err^ attached garage. 549400, See our display ad. Open Sunday WE Wit Realtors 2 Open Evening! FE 8-0466 ARRO BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS plus Ing, lift baths, garbage^'disposal gas haat. Patio and Bar-B-Qua, paved drive. Vary nice borhood. AH this and ns only *15,950. Term*. CLARKSTON AREA. Custom bultt brick colontol, 4 bar — B ceramic til*. baths. rag*, shade trees, q 4*2-2211 or 452-40 Road - MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE owhwKTii STOUTS Best Buys Today • Rambling Ranch Beautiful custom built lake froi ham* in I akewusd village, fa*, lures carpeted living and dining room, 2 bathe, combination family room and kttChan, glassed summer porch, attached 2lft-cer garage, 2 fireplaces, many i “ extras to sea. Only 531040 Lincoln Jr. High Only am naat l-room h Wing, storms and ■wnlngs. Only 010401 Family Home Naar Pontiac Central. Attractive 3-bedroom aluminum sldad *— with now gas turnaca, storms and scrasns, 3-car garaga. A steal at only gt,950 with terms. fisher Body Walking diiter 5-room waigak ice tram this mat rw style home, sep- oral* dining t ■oom, 1 torn* bed- mt, gat haeit, near- w IVft-car garage. Yours ( WARREN STOUT, Realtor 454 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54145 Open Evas. Till 1 ~ Sunday l to 4 p.; Multlpto Lifting la SELL OR TRADE — LARGE 4-BED MOST AN ACkE at land. North of Clarkston about 4 miles and rifle new 1-75. Atamtoum aiding. FI living roam. A n a. Prka, 513403 and SELL OR TRADE — Hart I* real roomy horn*, Brand new •aval with large countrv-sty le kl an and walk-ta pantry. Finis family ream, 34* living room i oak flaart, lit bathe. Attache! I car garage. Large N'xISS' lot i lab* privllagat. This on* will t yout ha moat tar your 'monuy. Only 514,400 or w* will gupiicoto on your lot. ■1 H. BROWN, Kealtor 300 Blizabsth Laka faad Ph. FS 4^44 gr FB 54110 CLARK anioy th* bast of living. Chosrfi kitchen with new Formic* count tap, carpatod living roam, dtabi room that, could b* used as da lovely family room, hardwood flew - Attached garaga and large k Beat.at aH, Ih* price I* right,, i ir garaga. Lat I* IE nicely lendscaped. I deck. Price, 031,900. blacktop highway. ( Noam noma with r fQctrlc hcatod autoft^ wpoarom. Price Reduced Motorway Drive, Elizabeth Lake Estate*. Lovely whit* aluminum siding custombullt hem*. Ideal fleer plan. Largt living room, kitchen with bullhtoa, bath and 2 largo kadrssmi an first fleor. On* largo bedroom up. baaamint-roc-raation room. Enclosad braezaway to a large 2Vy-c»r garaga. Lake privileges. Immediate petsasston. A steal at 522400. Andersonville Area i. Cozy three bodroom bunaa-vNh nice stone flraplaca to nv-oom, aiding apaca In kltchan. tom. hill Iliad baaamant. dll lWcar garage. Large fenced ■*“■ —rtoty *< >— —1 “ John K. Irwin 'SMITH" h style i with I wall plannat is, utility re a, large II aa,. dtowg r R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 3. Telegraph FE 3-7343 Eva*. FE 3-730 AYLORD KENT id In lti* 25-ACRES New at 314404 wtth 54411 dawn. 5 ACRES Nora* country mar Ortenvlll*. Good stable 34x44. Feritto soil, nim wood lot. Black tag raad. 47400, Floyd Kent lnc., Realtor COLGATE STREET Juri oft Baldwin — itontv at n tor .your family wtST lht# 44 roam, Bath, baaamant, aH B 40'xllT let. Immediate possess •11411. Terms. J. J. J0LL, Realty FE Mm Val-U-Way Gov't Representative LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA Cosy rtlsxatlon on long winter larmlhflng roam with tlrspSto nico kltchsn and dining arm, 2-car garaga an comar lot. 51,250, 5300 dawn, STS par month Including tax** and toauranc*. OFF J0SLYN W* attar yau and your tot—., appcrtunlty to ica Nil* newly decorated 3-b*droom heme located to price 59400, 5334 down. MACEDAY LAKE 'XREA Your family cm M|oy many happy years to this lovely hems as It has many matures usually found in thorn sailing tor a much higher price. G teaming hardwood OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Saturday *4 Attar hours, FE 1-4410 ar FS 4-13S4 , LIST YOUR HOME WITH Ut IRWIN NORTH ENG - 3-bad room bung*- SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHTv-SERVKB—FINANCING Your Flam On Your Let Dr Dura - Or Our* Cozy Bungalow Large kitchen — dining arm. Wat _-E5. ■— to living.roonr WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE • BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY 4355. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 542 JOSLYN, CORN. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LltTINO SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 6122 CRAMLANE Package deal tor 515.550 Includes — — All nsw 3 bedroom brick * — Full basement -it — Paneled family n Gr| DRAYTON AREA - 2-bedroom ranch. Close to schools and shopping cantor. Why pay rmtt |t4BD with tow down payment. Call MY 2-2521 or PE 39492. POUR BEDROOMS - In tha village of Lake Orton. Good kltriwn. carpeting In living and dtotag rooms. 31450 down payment. Call MY s-sni or FE 399(3- LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD * Broadway Street Laka Orion “ " TIMES DRAYTON PLAINS AREA - 3-badroom bungatow situated an ntoa- lot with rear yard fenced. Has automatic oil mat and alac-tric hat water heater, can b* bought an land contract with reasonable down payment. NORTH WEST SUBURBAN -I- Hare Is a lovely 3-bed room homo situated m corner tot with Scar garage. Ha* carpeting In II roam and rug* to tn* badror Situated mar shopping NORTH EAST SUBURBAN aws.'s. •-j „ Has s largo fenced lat and Offlc* Opan Sunday I to 4 multipuTlistino SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR to JU- Walton FE 3-7113 SMeHeoses Watkins Lake' Privileges wa&jc ity *1,500 to mw mart- WRIGHT _____ On Beautirul \ Lake Braemar family rooms, factory II_ FOR* I NFOt^TrotTaKL: 629-5773-6730494 Corrigan Quality Hamas KAMPSEN, YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED -WHY DON'T YOUT OPEN Sun. 2-5 p.M. 6700 PrincBss Lone Princess. Ysur hi OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. f 2111 Paulsen Circle Brand New Tri-level A brand mw "Ham* tor Ih* Halt-days" cm b* yours tor * small down payment or your oW ham* In trad*. Three bedrooms and lift baths. Mg kltriwn wtth custom built birch caWmtfc-Formlcb counter top and bultt-1* tin,/, la,, mmM tmm large pi tadtod h WpL ding M » to -i natchery noao, tan to Paulsen. Your hast Byron Rogers. WHY WAIT? Yau dantt hav* to tan your present ham* to Saw a new V ft*. Kemp sen Realty win guaran-Np sate at yuwMttwant home. 1471 W. HURON W. FE 44521 AFTER • FAIL CALL FE 2-3457 SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN-88 MARLBOROUGH tOWt LOW RAMBLING W-ff, brick rancher cm ismi *-__ .... SBUF vS fi5aSwm*3*' Sy.!? Farffla^SImSngham^S? ohm-3M7 Mi arSio lam frMn.oowntown.. Spacious ftitwr— throoghoot IncUiding mjfSSi Jib, bum.' ytgNo b?ontlac prMtogas. Th* yard to - only 51,900 down ID Pontiac Lab* Rd., I ^_iHzabattTLake’m?IsMwm „ OPEN-5936 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 7-300M TRI-LEVEL almost mw. bultt-in range . carpstino «!d Ida at extra features. Area of attme tyl condltlon and ntcaty landscaped. Price reduced pMjw aptanitmnwilygcirtnr**' — — 0PEN-6 fw^lAS f‘PjT. TIME OFFERED—Saiact west tW* are* brick Cap* Cod bultt In 1952. 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closats, m ceramic til* bath! and hogs aawly carpatod living room with fireplace, sat hot water haat, «£&!« SafW'ss"-51 * OPEN-2575 WINKEIMAN 2-YiAk-OLO TRI-LEVEL overlooking Sliver Lake Golf Court*. 3 bad- SpMoVeIStoT A WONDERFUL LOCATION eba* to Donatam .School so th* chltdran CMWafi. Wonderful family horn* In a moat comvWbnt arm of hk* jwhk- 1 badraamq ttvtng room with fireplace, basement and raerdb tton room. Black tap street, all city conveniences plus oaraae. Th* prig TT right end, loot S145& down plus costs will handle vT Huron to Prwton. right to property. OPEN-3315 LESTER COURT WEST tUftURSAH and almost mw. ^bedroom brick and aluminum rancher wtth Bear garaga. Studio callings In Nvbig room, carpeted ^Lassrtr*- Dud‘L*‘™ 0PEN-3; ■ than on* block to school and sham&HMMnta? isr. WlMt a wonderful place to rate* th* ri>» 9"toy It. FuH. Baaamant, gas, hapt and nlealv L Th* prka to really tow tor vnmadlat* aa*.________ ■■■ n otes coats. Obd* Hwy. to Midland, right to Ockvtow. right to OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-6 FURNISHED MODELS at prka* you can, afford; starting at on your lot. Lots ot custom features and many plans. Build I wtth J>rism*n.t[M-3t opposite city airport. Tum tett oh yflui YOU CAN TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY-Y0UR NEIGHBOR DID! PRESTIGE AND CONVENIENCE,art both.yours to this spacious brick ( In Hammond Lake Estates. Three bedrooms. 2 Ir^--■- separate dining r— —* “ *—r— 05 8 full “■ Ml..-. Terrific v BRAND NEW WEST SUBURBAN rancher. - —— Pamlty styln kitchen wtth arv- Inats, rang* and oven. Gas hmt. itinl glared inline bcjeceratadlnsld* as your choke wTo*??. vSSs tot oniy illrSN With $1*350 down plus COSTS. CANAL FRONT BETWEEN OTTER AND CASS LAKES. Real nice large 2-b*droom, spacious living room with fireplace and beamed ceilings and tote o mcmT”!Kitchen with. bulltHna..dupgan* window, thro^ixit aS .V - ^•n- LAKE FRONT SYLVAN MANOR 3-BEDROOM BRICK I* ix'isrw.ra w..2rdoSrss BATEMAN GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN CAIJL FOR APPOINTMENT 377 S. Telegraph* Realtor ’ FE 8-7161 Open 9-9 ' M.L.S. Sunday l-S k THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1964 THIRTY-FIVE OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 3603 LORENA DRIVE IMMiPJATIPpMIUION— MODEL IBLL OUT. NHMl. ___ _. ramie IVt Mhi, Mini kitchen, fanrilV room and flroploco. 2-car parage. VMfl'W In oroo %f*Bl MM g met* for -------- MU — win build to suit. DIRECTIONS: Dtato Highway to WdMM Lake Rd.. l block to iMMOmT Waterford realty . or Mara OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 CALLING ALL EXJCVTIVKS. CHRYSLER, FORD E ETC.? roam wick bMovtl. Mil |g Designed tor family Mg at tertalnlag. 4 larga bedroom* largo Cdfgdlqd living raatr ___ dining room with brick fireplace. Slala foydr. Country stylo kitohan with all year buld-ini and t-- cat Inala. Maator badroom la i aprlnkllng tod by craak. Larga WOOdad nlcaly I and tea pad lot. Oon't mho Malng this (you'll buy It) lor only $37,too. it coal much Utica. Taka Ryan to II .............._ Baal la Shotby, tail to Country Clwb Ortvto than follow Opan Sign, la 373* Cottontail. Satoamanon pramloao to ahow you through. CLARK REAL ESTATE, Pontiac. Frushour Struble Now Homo Undar »i 3,000? Yaa. wo have ona with S badroom a, family kitchen, basement, gat heat and aluminum atorme and acreena. Pierce and Kettering Schoola. Full price SIL-mf. gfipp ’ ddaal r2* —*— trade. Location Is vary Important those days. For you older folks, wo have a solid bungalow homo In Pioneer lends with all cMy cenvenh and atow a park with Sylvan ins "i I “ __ Me m baths, wohtowall carpeting, baae-mont and gas haaL You — “ with $400 down plus coats. Selling tor SILTS*. Loko Orion DORRIS pealing brick J-badroor located an a awaspbig with HdawsRa paved anon eno munlty water. In a neighbor-where pride redacts to R.HUOE S-ROOM BUNGALOW------------- on Inundation plus Scar attached garage. Full basement, lot — , 103', with lake privileges. ... evcluatvo area el tsfabii— families. Select oak floor*, ptos-. fared walla, flrapiaca. ha* water ! 5L lust a s_ „ ....... . living room, lamlly kitchen, hill dining room, t ceramic baths . basement, $14,250. OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY SO. ISO. Can not be boat at ttsli price. Lot 40x130'. Lake privileges. Dandy garage, radwooc fenced let. home has S. bright DORRIS A SON, REALTORS ISM Dixie Hwy- OR 4-0314 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NICHOLIE 1 decorated. sn.soo NORTHEAST SIDE 3-bid room ranch, 0 bondman. $7,»50 w OPP BALDWIN "BUD" Lake Front Income Woodhull Lake 2-famlly summer cottage wl ---,---(|v, (3) root rooms and bant, plus porch, taka unit. Priced at $11,131. Shown anytlmo. If a 1-Bedroom Suits You Soo this cozy lltl all on ona floor, BEH — -and garage, balh, utility Venetian Minds. aiu 0 4-room homo, "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 Rochester Area etonly S14.700 TERMS. T fuN baths with caramlc Uto. to .Mila flna ranch home. In anMNnt condition. Has a good location. 3 hOdrooms, toim^ns. Sctwls and allagoa near by. ONLY OIL** HURRY! 1 acre with brick ranch to the •beaufffiif hills M Rochester. 3 larga bad rooms, fireplace, basement. Asking 01,731. MILTON WEAVfR INC., REALTOR OL 1-0142 359 M0. Rr taxes and tot RENTING ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME LAROEOUSIM AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATION! PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND eStirbes REAL VALUE REALTY RHODES vlfio room SMiww ... •ws wooes mgwg pi .o..w«—■ « i^*n« taka. Only nuk____________ ttottoe t costs. Monthly payment* NEAR KENNEDY JR. HIGH. Nice MM lot, blacktop street. Ideal location. IMpt. Terms. ThN la tor a small tamky. Saa it tode S-ROOM ERICK NOME with 4 Me Komn 49 UH Acreage . 54 BIRMINGHAM ONLY |MJM tor IhranPadroam colonial with dining room iuto flna AT MORGAN LAKE. BALDWIN and Wl X way. HrxIRr. swim, tlah, beating. M mlnutea or"5iS8>; Meat canvenlant. Hard to boat. . mtjR—IL-.?" as "LxBWaEEtM lumbant School. Thfea bad rooms S3 »trSimD'n^ TSS floor. Oarage. S21JN. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE ' BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS SUE. 1 wfl.xjwl; Superb view, Wjptto tot, trade, at% turaaqua homaelto. Custom home arN WiNN4M0l> ■ ^ESS~rmm HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY Pf e-tm Ml 47422 Evenings MA 6-7121 ^ CANAL LOTS 'w ’tot, AM Tnciuded is an attached garage and water saftenar. Total pricZfiuie. IMLAY CITY ' Ideally located I badroom wNh • acrat at retting land. Land tea. turaa stream and woods, paved read tram ops. Total saws price, SI6JSS.. Prudential Real Estate Ml S. Main Lose or 664-8484 Oaan 7 lit t Sunday, 1 '»» 7 Choice building sitae - 60x147. Ccnnac6ad wllb Sylvan Laka. JACK LOVELAND SUB Caaa Lake Rd. 442-1255 dH6icl - t-Adie Lots in sue division tEoAd UtduaHts Also near LIS Interchange. 31.200 •1J00. baauflful rolling country "buy NOW-BUILD LATER TROYjtMLTY 510-4600 Clarkston Hills Estates 1-. 2-AC RE HOtfMSSITES. IN wall raetrktad area, suss to 63. TOO par stto. # CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE IM6S. Main MA 5-JC21 GOOD INVESTMENT NEAR 1-75 AND M15 Two fto-acre suburban estate Iota, 234x1,146'. sUtoTtonm. Call ewner —MY 31551. BEAUTIFULI Hardly daecriboo toe charm at thta colonial heme and the larga attractively lendacaptd comer tot. KS^mSo I I NORTH OF RICHEST it. Rflftosn- IKTX343'. Borders Paint Creak. Scsnic location. 17,300. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker PE t-2306 SM W. Walton PC 34712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HIITER - Vacant. __ had gar ago, large ■.SSjeLTW— WALNUT LAKE - Vacant. 3bsd- privltogas. S)2,S00. Terms. 7 ACRES - 1.000- lake Irani PE 301 It, Evas. MA HN JOHNSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, new Haling. Hera la a nlcs 3-badroom ranch. Larga living room wMh bollful Isdpeiwns flrapiaca, full bath, ancloaao porch, all haaL storage ' * of aU If iday. option all fun rear of tot. Baal el MmK St,7M. Call today. LAKE FRONT - Rant w READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Move Into mts 2-bedroom home situated on a large lot for t undOrtfand why we haven't reduced the price from 113,«00 tarn. Making It even bargain for some luck Make your wife and family nap by (dying them the boat presi of all, this lovely home. After 3 cell Sonne Johnson. 4*2*041 A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 JAYNO HEIGHTS OFFICE 2909 SHAWNEE LANE OPEN ADVANCED LIVING (Yos, we can move'yen In now) 4-bad room colonial, in' wide sod j ' '▼or SrtP T-R-A-D-E. OPEN 5-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL Extra duality feat gas boat, large T-R-A-O-E an this one iuoi WE TRADE AND TRADE YOU BE THE BOSS J bedrooms, full booament, hoot, 1-car garage, top-class r NEAR LAKE ORION Nearly 3 acres t house, bam, cMd WE TRADE AND TRADE LOTS—LOTS—LOTS! II ISO* wide. Good choice lake mts. Wa have good terms. Your » of builders. Prices to Silver Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 schools end shopping. 31,450 V HANDLE. 1 Vi ACRES— SUBURBAN NORTH Plus 4-room ren Mar garage. V Beautiful landsci sell. ONLY St AO Smith <& Wideman OPEN N every feature to | cash to new mortgage. Ask NWI... . LA Fontaine. NEAR PONTIAC MALL ilumlnum 1W-story 2-bedroom bungalow. Afl goad tliod rooms and kjnlce condition, get heat. To In- . Carpeted Ml ebiieg completely aquippad kl aslht full beNMn Mb h, plus hi VI door. Priced at 337,500 w HOMES Came to aU price ranges, but dollar tor dallar, wa dsn'tknow where you could get mere value tor your dollar to any price range than this AMR beauty. On axtriHerfw^l***- properly. Tw» two bad rooms OPEN SUNDAY, 11 to S p.m. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE MEM. PARTRIDGE A ASSOC., INC. FE 4-3511 1050 W. Huron WO 54757 Building. 4-famlly b ly furnished. Gas u gat boat, paved strwata. 3 blocks from shopping. Only SUM dowr statew;de-lake orion HUGO PETERSON. Realtor 33*001 ant *3 downtown. Leo* ..Mian ll.or — 51 2 LAKE FRONT LOTS On Sylvan Laka. Price rad--- tor qukk sale. Saa or call WM. B. MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 74 E. Huron FE 4-SHI, Eves. 6S3016) CEDAR ISLAND WATER FRONTS 33,700. $37 down, $37 mondlty. If minutes from Pontiac. Larga tots. Bloch Broa. OR 3-1175, FE 44507. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT idrooma, carpeted living H*» flrapiaca, larga kitchen. ad ga-t. Two sws UNION LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms. 24'x2S* carpeted living wr —— Rg excellent all across front overlooking toko. Lovely kitchen with bullt-tas. Pari basement, Scar garage. Fenced play yard tor children. Excellent lot with trees and axcollanl natural sand beach. A TRULY FINE homo. Price, 336,400. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2SC3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3201 363-1711 OPEN SUNDAY 13 TO 4 HOME SITES, I tars. Lake SH beaches, docking. I monvn. awim, nsn, oqei wa 4-4MI, OR S-HtS, floch Bros OAKLAND COUNTY Near I-7S expressway, 1S7 rolling acres, including SI piattod laka front and laka view into, siis.ooo. GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OP HOMES MS W. MAPLE 646-2535 BIRMINGHAM WANt YOUR PRICE7 saw Property 51-A HARTWICK PINES AREA, NEAR Grayling. 1C acres, $1,775. SIS dawn, 320 a month. Bloch Bros. OR 31975, FE 4-4300. _______ NEW d.AI I N, OlAOWIN, 1100 MICHIGAN TAX LAND tlgan Tax Land Sarvlca, Cadll-Mlchlgan, 53 -YEAR-OLD 3-BEDROOM MODERN I MIS 38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER Lark Bbodroom ranch-typa to Carpeted flying room, flrop Full baih. Titoo baaamant, m flan oroo. tarn. Baraga, 35 a of good timber. SMR down. braamway and 2-car garage, kitchen and tl'xl' breakfast area, all mad bsismsnt «m>______ Jej1*** nRl.li. WO'xlSO'. "tImes' c‘“i“ ‘ Bargain. PE 3-7542. H. Rlg-2 ACRRS, AVbN TOWNSHIP, 72J80 Lets AtroEpo LOT FOR SALE Hills. Iltoait. F COUNTRY STYLE LIVINO Large parcels, lacatod to rollln “xbuntry an winding paved streets. LOW MIMI LADD'S, INC. SMS N. Laptar Rd. Ferry (6634) FR 5-7271 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Dally 11-0, Sunday 12-4 LOT, srxiir. close to ^ord and Chryalar Expansions oft 30 Mile Rdu bohaoon Ryan — *— qulnder. Must sacrifice. S) l6tL IN INDlANWOOD SHORES No. 3 now avaltabta. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1)43 MV 3-4371 Mac. Only SIMM with aaay tort WATERFORD TWP. NORTH ENO Located on Now York St. Sktowalc, curb and gutter, city sewer and water. 8 lack topped street. SI^T* cash. CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY REALTOR <» W. WALTON S3P4SL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE C. PANGUS, .Realty M-IS Ortonvlll Cell Collect NA 7-2815 That Country Feeling C. PANGUS, Realty Mil Or*" Call Collect NA 7-2W3 Waterford Hill Manor land County's most baauttfuf divisions. Prlcod from $3,730. DON WHITE, INC OPEN DAILY TO S PM. 2871 Dixie Hwy. OR 44474 Watts REAlty "Ha M ACRES, MODERN 4-BEDROOM heme. bam. Only 114,756. terr H.C. NEWINGHAM 24317 Imlay City Area Annett Inc. Realtors INVESTORS 200 acres with Flint River running through, small cottago located miles north of La pear. To aotl an estate, only 345400. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 22S W. WALTON 330-4004 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Lands for Investment Acreage for Building Farms with Buildings UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE •665 Dtato, Clarkston, 25-2615_________ Evas. 625-1453 Ida Iwhees Preferty 37 Outstanding Investmenf 300’ an Opdyke Rd. across from Pontiac Slate Sank, zoned commercial with a goad modern 6-room home and over VK daap. A bar-geto at 336400. Lass than SIM front DORRIS REAL ESTATE ' 2536 Dixie Hwy._______OR 4-0324 SACRIFICE SALE OWNER SAYS "SELL" THESE THREE PROPERTIES: 1. BUILDING SUITABLE FOR PISH AND POULTRY MARKET, BEAUTY OR BARBER SHOP, BTC. L TEA ROOM LOCATED IN PONTIAC. DINING ROOM! SEAT 110 PERSONS. IDEAL FOR NIGHT CLUB OR AFTER HOUR SPOT. d York, 1 n Township, Orchard Lake Rd., Keego 140\ Caaa-Ellzaeth Lk. Rd. 160x135. Mt. Ctomans St. SMkISS. A657 zoned C3, ItO-xSOO', main cor-nor, J tana highway. BATEMAN WALTON BLVD. Store bulldtng with Mvtog quarters at 141 W-Walton Blvd> Ideal Ter restaurant, lawn mewar service, party store, bait and ap*rilne goods and many other auetooiaoi. $12,000 oXrENCE C RIDGEWAY trealtor ■ W. WAQTON 33S40S6 •MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE < carnival By Dick Toraar SeIb Hevsehgld GeeGe 7x12 LINOLEUM RUGS......S34 PLAtTIC TILE Tl ...... 1c Ea. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) Sc Ra CERAMIC TILI . 5c Ea. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4C Ra THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAK1 ROAD 23-INCH 40-INCH PRIGiOAII 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW $287 $3 WK. OR BUY BACH ROOM SEPARATELY INCLUDES^ 3-plece living ream “Actually it's nothing personal, Dennis! It’s just that Daddy doesn’t like the way you dress, cut your hair, or your manners!” 15 PER CENT RETURN Secured Investment In one of th fastest growing homing Industrie: new MGunlt mobile homo par ready tor occupancy. Small Invas! mam available. Call OR 4-77W. Beer—Wine—Grocery Chetoa location, ample parking, S24M down, will handle. Call for dotaUt. REAGAN REAL ESTATE. MfliULs __________________ AN OPPORTUNITY SDD-SDM LICENSE around buslnoae to Oakland C BE YOUR OWN BOSS Septic tank donning business sho> Ing good profit. Several larga a counts. Attractive terms. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER ■571 S. Totogreph FE 4-15S2 FOR SALE: KRAFT CAN MILK lo Bax No. 4 HOT-SPOT DRIVE-IN 66a In Highway, toslda and outs ids sarvict. Pizza- oven, good I mant, seats M people, lots of ness. Valuable real at $14,500 down. A gonon 01 BHV; WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 7 OPPORTUNITY 2 man over 40 or retirement ago to call on commercial accounts In Oakland County. Bus toots or salsa background preferred. Send brief resume to cam el Pontiac Press i estate Included Holly. Substantial < Phone: 63*7611. SHOE REPAIR SHOP WITH EQUIP-mont, (or lease. Small Inventory goes with lease. Call Fred Poole, IPijiitaH Trailer Park 65 spaces In Detroit area, toi rental location. Also has addition* Income from house and 2 apart manta. Total price, $160400. Ear C B. Chapin, Associates 27300 W. 7 MIN Rd. 157-060 Southfield, Michigan USED COIN OPORATED LAUNDRY ayJpmant. OR 4-1X1 or OR 30503, WANT A BETTER FUTURE Enter ona pi the fastest grow-Ing businesses today. Standard Dll will have available an Ideal location wtth on earning potential of MOAN plus a year. Training and 'Inanclal assistance available Call Ml 6-5311 or eves. Bob Hall. 6534SS1.________ ■ • Sale Lend Cepfnrti R ACTION on your land contract, larga e small Call Mr, Hllter, FE 24177 Broker. 3660 Ellzapoth Law Road. -1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted, too us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE MIN Tpen ivae. HII e pm. 5 LAND CONTRACTS, 33,750 MMG^ 2 to 4 years. Wall Id. Elwood Really. 4W-2410, WEEted CeEtfcte-Mfy. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urganflg wanted. Saa us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FB MI65 Open «vsa. “ * — for equity or land contract. Small-ast passible discount. 66ortgagaa available. Call Tadt McCullough Ol 6M-1S2S. ARRO REALTY SI42 CASS-RLIZABETH ROAD CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-7LJ. Van Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy.. OR 3-1955. NlED LANb~CdNYIkACVl-ftKA- FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Rool^ Estate. FE 3-7M. Raaldanca FE 4-40)3. M. Clark. SON ED LAND CON CASH Loans to $5,000 Consolidate your Mila wflh Mty ana paymant. No cloMng costa and Ilfs Insurance, included an unpaid iialanoa et no EXTRA coat. Repay ever a canvawtont term. Phone or Apply to Parsart. Family Acceptance Corip. IF National Bldg. MW- Mutm Ttlaphono PE 6-4022 WHAtEvtt y6u WANT TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AD TOthiO ITI Money to I (Licensed LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on Aral visit. Quit friendly, helpful. i FE 2-9206 la the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Hate Bank Bklg. 7:X to 5:M - Sat. 7:30 tot WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 . Wa will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 , FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help Yogi BORROW UP. TO $1,000 U months to pay crwdlt lift Inturanot avalltblt BUCKNER LOANS L0 AivS 125 to 11.000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE /LOANS /to $1,000 To ecataol“-“ monthly r wtth e*“— sellers. Insurance OvaH* 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES SUM OR MORE NO APPLICATION PEES mmmh mmm CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWtST RATES mortgages slightly ow for ANY useful late Bills New Furniture t repair and modor FE 8-2657 IS W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Mortgage on one acre up. With 150-toot frontage. No appraisal too. i. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 6524704. J? SELL OR 1751 CHEVY WAGON, KC POODLES. CASH OR 7 Call FE S4SM LIONEL TRAIN, SX1S TAiLi, ZW it sail. OR 3-2174. TYPEWRITER; WOOD LATHE: electric packaging scaleei antique mirror; electric adding i— tor cash or ITT, OR 34*47. WANTED — GOOD HOUSE TRAIL- wlng room II Clark R -Hargrave PE 14101. Sot# Clothing COAT, PULL LENGTH, Stow-an Autumn Haza with 'cu ‘ made hat to match. Worn than M times. To soft is an a Original coat SUM. Priced 7 af loat than halt. Write Pi Prasa Box 27 giving name phone for an appointment k mo coat to Blrmtogham. Sole Household Goods 3-R00M OUTFITS •BAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROQM BARGAINS 7-placa (brand new) living roam 5127. Only SU0 weakly. NRW BEDROOM BARGAINS •-place (brand n— —--------- 2T.SV weakly- trade-in department ION'S FUlK ITU RE Sole Household GEEdf 83 ^SPECIAL ■ A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP pURNtTURE — CatHtoto ih • ptoca living mam suite with 2 atom tables. 1 cocktail Mia and 2 table FpliSca' bedroom suite with double dresser chest, tofl the bod wnh tonorspring mdttmss and box- WYMAN FURNITURE CO. B- HURON Pf 44N1 wIPIKE ________ FE 2-2156 l-INCH 9E TV nest of It. shoes (size 7] V, 15. 662-4406. IRE, DOUSLl 10 Stove, SM. PE 5-11M. ___3-2177._____________ SINGER AUT066ATI(! fiO • ZAO tawing machine. Uaad. Embrol-dsra, button hotel, over casta, ale. -Walnut cabinet — taka sw n*v-manta of M par month mawtbl Or S64 Cash balanc varsal Co. PB 4-07M. I. Unl- twin mb'* iPklMds AMp mat-troasea. Blue corduroy spraado and dust ruffle. 66A 6-1703. 1963 ZIGZAG ng machine In walnut cablnat, . Hat built-in zig-zag which you make buttonhole*, r USED TV's ............. S17.7S REFRIGERATOR S17.7S Sweat's Radio A Appliance Inc. J9 W. Huron____________ 334-5677 WASHER,/SSS, iLECtRlC STOVE, 335. Dryer. S25. Rofrigerotor with top freezer, S47. Goa atove, 325. 21-Inch IV SIS. Refrigerator 325. ■' Harris. FE 5-1766. II. PE 5420, WASHING (MACHINE, WRINGER, 325, 3354436._______________ WESTINOHOUSE FROST-FREE RE--------— *“ — 6-2323. Ii frieze cavers ai lamps. 4-placa bedrooms to Wsl nut. gray or cherry, with Inner iprlng mattress and spring and ! nice nudalr lamps, Formica toi dinettes with 4 Naugahyde chain Everything you need and free os leaf Formica l — Whirlpool washer, 319 00. Oat and slactrlc sfovea, S17.M up — Guaranteed refrloerefor, 127.00. To-bio modal TV, 1)740. 2-pc. livtng^nom sulfa .,. otec. rririgarator .. hullt-ln dial tor maklna t_____________ holes, saw on buttons, blind hami ate. Just sat the dial and Payments of 35.00 per mon... _ 359.40 c«m price. 5-yoar parts guarantoo. Rlchman Brothers Sowing Center. 465 Elizabeth Laka Rd., across tram Th# Pontiac FE 5-9283.__________________ Zig-Zag w nut cabin BABY FURNITURE, DRESSER, '—■* iize elec -*--- :■ OR 3 BUNK BEDS Choice et 15 styles, trundle____ triple trundle bade and bunk bads complete. 347JO a— — “— son's Furniture, 210 IRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Larga I ' email size (round drop tool. A 5 an pearson"s”f “ COAST WIDE VAN LINES. Pike Strati, FE 4-4064. ( COLONIAL FURNITURE, l . . . _ your hi _ Home Furnishings, till Family Horn Dixie Hwy., o COLONIAL SOFA AWb CHAIR, Automatic washers. Installed, guaran SM—$1M Wringer washers, i 150-071 Easy spinners, ra $70—IM D HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC FE 4-1555 DINING ROOM SUITE, TABLE chairs, buttot. FE 4-0611. DINlM ROOM TABLE, ECTRIC RANGE, DOUBLE tn, cost 3475, asking *40, 634-3633. ELECTRIC STOVE, 335-0705 AFTER 1 - -n. 27-Inch, clean.___________________ FREIGHT DAMAGED RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS PRIGIOAIRI R IF k IG I RaYDR ““ 844 stout. Good condition. iiffT FRIGIDAIRE WASHER AND DRY-or, 160.. TCA TV. French Pro-v Inc 111. FE 4-3742^ R I G I D AI R E REFRIGERATOR and stow. Larga aertan TV. All good condition Ml 47711. GRAY DAViNPbRT AND CHAIR, r r- j TV t«. 471- 7457. KIRBY VACUUM CLCANRR E *30' ^’Wilton. Call KIRBY VACCUM 35738 ______ Ml Singer console auto, zig-zag . 359.50 ^togar partabw .........SI7JS hurt's Appliance OR 4-llfl LIMED OAK IxTEnSOLE TABLE, autoharp; vanity- 546-5355. MOHAIR LIVINO ROOM SUIT. end and coffee tables. 3354S30. MOVING: PIANO BALDWIN, LIKE now, MM. Kitchen tabte, 5 chairs. Dining roam, bunk bade. Ml 4447*. ffiJtf ULL HIXr~H8W n dryer, MTS pr. Mahogany arfeorita buffet, sIMtog glasr ----------- ------- tent condition, 335. -AM-PM ro-m console S147JS Stereo — AM-FM radio, — jontote............. et«J| Terms — SIS a month HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC W. Huron PE 4-2525 ■ OPEN tIL 7 PM. Kastic wall YILW ;; BAG TILE OUTLET 1075 W. Huron EFRIOERATOR, GOOb CONDI-flan, S45. OR 44SM. REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER. PpP Sole Mlitel—bmi U CAM* AND CARRY ••; rs, 4x7 pre-tlnlshod malwMW Eves till 7 am. IAYTON FLYWOOO frlgtra MIS. F I CEMTEIT — BRAND 5 Norge deluxe, 24oor ra-tr. 13', autoi lea mator. Frt&__. ALL SPiCiALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC FE 4-3573 ' O U N G S TOWN COMBINATION dishwasher-sink. 330. FE 4-4645. ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD Sailing collactlon of art gloat. ( cameo. Imgorlal Poachblow, D mond quilted aatto gloat, over L„ pcs. Carnival glass Includes Punch M water tail, iMKlilb dolphin footed dish Bohemian glass. Hanging lamp other lamps. Victorian tables. Seth Thomas mantle clack brats and copper buckets. PEDESTAL TABLES. POT-BEL- Vt Ml. E. US H.__________ PUNCH BOWL SET. HANDBLOWN Vtntflan atom wars. Llmogss dln- Hi-Fi, 7V & Radies 1" BLOND RCA. 1 21" 6E with do Pofrutka A Sons. DUMONT COMBINATION TV, sm radio record player. Mi cablnat. FB 54762. FM HARMAN KARDON TllflltR end speaker. 21-Inch Admiral TV GOOD SELECTIONS OF USED FORTAILE ANO COLORED TV. DALEY RADIO-TV FB 64M2 HI-FI SPEAKER - FAMOUS Whartodala HF10I2 extended rang# perfect axcallant b JOHNSON VIKING II TRAN] MAONAVOX STEREO CONSOLE, •II transistor, early AlMrtMb 1 Reasonable. 652-2526. MOTOROLA 21" EEMSE| French Provincial, like ns doesn't match new furnlturs 6761 Adams Road. 152-1165. 1150. RCA 21-INCH TV, $65. _______ FEM273 RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN-taad TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOI" FROM. JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV I «■ WALTON FE A4567 WESTINOHOUSE 23-INCH TV _________OR 34524 DRAYTON SERVICE WATER SOFTNER REPAIR AND iNSTAuJfflowe. •"*— WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, Ufl-limited gallonage, S3 psr month. 673-1277. Unlwrsai Soft Water. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 to BAG CCMINT i wheel trailer, tump __ repaired, ranted. Cent's FI 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING. STORMS. - ~togs. Vinyl tiding. Installsd or srialt. oualtty low cost, H VALLE LV OL 1-6622 7 VALLEY POOL TABLE, style, MSB. UL Will. REFRIGERATORS AND 1 StflVt, all atectrlcf furniture) soma baby SI50. I 175-GALLON OIL TANK, $18. _____________OR 3-I74S, ATLAS LATHE S125. SCHWINN B1-cycla S37. Eastman Pest Card. -------•■* Polaroid camera, S2S. (jronertt^STJ. .'sTsutriwtirsi A SINGER n walnut cabinet, used. Equipped * m *—“••'■let, meneerems, ev-I decorating Stltche* - use p6r * 347J0. AUTOMATIC Singer-with cabinet, used buttonholes, menegramt, ^ Guaranteed. Domelco, Inc. BASSINETTE, USED" 3 WEEKS; assorted baby clothes. 68S- *405 att- BATHROOM FIXTURES, ! 1 HEIGHTS SUPPLY MS Lapeer Rd. FI 44421 BEEF AND PORK-HXLR AIM: quarters. Opdyke «UgTTe. WML Carload frefinished PANELS IN STOCK FIRST QUALITY FINISHES __________ Bottle Gas Installation feed cendttlen, STL FB for gas. M Montcalm. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 15 vohimE sit of Encyclopedia Britannica Jr., 1953 edition. Excellent condition., Very good for grade school age. Bast offer over $41 OR 3-3992 AFTER 6 P.M. ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE bRYiA. FUR DUSTY CONCRETE PLti6nl Use Liquid Floor Hard«wr Simple Inexpensive Application Boies guilders Supply FE 541M FREEZER, UPRIGHT. LAST YEAR'S 1763 models. Guaranteed tod I years, <227 value 3157, semtobato no down payments, Mkhlpdn Fluorascafit, 373 Orchard Labe 7. SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT IGlbAIRE AUTOMATIC WASA* . good shape. OL 34206. GARAGE DOOfi OPERATOR . 2. MtVERj bRESSER, BED na. hook case, tables, tempt, e. FE PTMfl. GAS FURNACE. USED. LIKE NEW. FE 37164 GAS REFRIGERATdR, IDEAL FOR HAGGERTY HAS ITI Table Tsnnlt Tablet . to" Fir Taps 31 . to" Plr Tape Si: I___al told Ing Mgs il Haggerty Lumbar — _ after 3:X p..... HEAT FOR 1-3 LESS WITH GAS. 1-day sarvlca ABM, MA 5-1501 or MA 32537~________________________* HOT WATER HVAttR, 3GGALLOM Get Consumers aeprowd. SS7.73 value 337.75 and 547.75, marred. Michigan Flueraicant, 373 Orchard Laka—16. IRON FIREMAN STOKER, CHOaP 662-1777 KINGSLEY IMPRINTING MACHINE compl«t« with typtf Forbes, OH *4747. LAVATORIES COMPLETE 324.58 value 314,75, also bathtuba, loiter rifle va lues. Michigan 'Hterm-cant, 373 Orchard Lake 1. LINDSAY AUTOMATIC WATER softener; solid oak dining tabid. j aim LUMBER 4x1 plasterboard ..31.17 4x7 V-grooved mahogany .32.87 Rack lath .tex.... g .77 4xSxto Plytcera ..54.45 Huron cement ......*1.17 (Abew In 15 or mere) Burmeister's MARLIN 3GX RIFLE, LIKE NEW. NRCCHI ZIG-ZAG sawing maebtod -embroiders, spaltouss, blind hams, ate. — Maple-Early American cabinet. Used. Taka over pay manta of 34 par month tor 7 months or SS4 cash balance. Untearaal Co. FI 407as.______ NEW AUTOMATIC WATER ---r, also removal Iron. 3247. O. A. - .rnpeon, 7805 M57 West. OFF-SET PRINTING PRESS fid. OLD BIRDSEYE MAPLE TAILE, HEATER - WALL TYPE WilK _.jwar and thermostat. 6232547. PLUMBING BARGAINS PRfcd'- 350.95 Laundry fray. trim. S17J5; shower stalls with trim, 134.75, 2-bowl sink, SL75; Lavs., SLTSi PRACTICALLY NEW JEEP BLAOi, and attachments. FE 32737. QUAKER GAS WALL FURNACC. 35,000 BTU. used 3 tones. Pan and thermostat, 300. 6232677. tOLL-TOP DESK - FORBil — 4500 Dixie Hwy. - OR 37767. SPRED SAriM >AiNT3. WARWICK Supply- 3373 Orchard Lake. SSBOBE STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS MMJS. O. A. T------- SUNBEAM MIXER, METAL 6ESl( and filing cabirwt, rad tabte and cfiAlrtp washtr, chttf Of drawers. FE 5-9114. A. Sandars. TALBOTT LUMBEft tint ctoaaout Sato. Interior La enamel and Plaatra Tent, S iS'oaBand'Ava. PE 4 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ‘ lit w. LAWRENCE ST. _ to meet ------- Furniture. TWO LAMP 4-FC light*, total --------------- ahopa. 817.75 vatUO, WjjqL Marred. Saa lactory showroom, Michigan Flueraacant, 393 (R*. USED GAS AND OIL FURNACE! Chandler Heating, OR 345BL . ■ u|ed oil heAYIng Hove - Dolby—FE 47000. cTTILITV 5H«b, 4'xr, ns wIFFTnghouse' ELEC YH'lt ra eater srflh base. 330. PaiRran tap# raenrdar, 325. 33H4BL _ Christmas Trees of Pontiac. 6_ SH3B _____tful tract. Triead L._ the Mart. Free greens with an» purchase. Oakland Orchards. SMS laat CaRunarca. IxL, T mHa oast TH1HTY«S1X baklawTlnm A* CHRISTMAS TREES. SPRUCE. Hr an* pin*. Mir Ml now. cut when reedy. imp teals. DAILY. LgHBAflBg^ • SCOTCH PINES $1.97 Ysur chata. other Mm — sprues, illghtly Mgftor. TwinKin Drive Inn — OS Ctmmsrci Rtf. MM to Fire Statten, Commerce, Mich. SCOTCH PINE WHOLESALE. CUT ontf rwotfy to load. On liKJkJ "II ir^1 -a*- — “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1064 *1-1 ChrislRMS Gifts 4» Christmas Gifts 47-1 PsH HuwHl DofB 7» Trawl Treilsrs WARREN'S TREE FARM, SELECT and cut your own. M miles leuth at Paaton on TMa. Labs "Rd-hatyaan Bona and Sacknar, 0 aa. Sptuco, Scotch. Wklta and Rad Pint. Bring yddf saw. 09-4479, CHILD'S SHOE SKATES, UZI 1 ^'** — Jki! Ladles, tin S, M. ......- 1C StTMtCnaw. ansto. CHILbREN'S BOOKS, LIKE Niw. Christmas Gifts 474 APRONS, I DRESS FORM, ROY'S raincoat, (mm camara. MS-1170. BOY'S TOYS, SKATES. CLOTHING — Mndmada Barbie ciothaa. 54 I. Yale. iROWNINd SWCtT SIXTEEN, can and shell*. 437-349*. olhL's >i*e •katas, lea skataa andialm 14 Olrl Scout uniform. OR *100. OIRLS idt SKATES, 50, ItOLLER akataa, Mcycla, SB-HTS, 0000 USED OIRL'S REIDELL roller skates, site 5Vb, ke f—* FE 5-2201. ■ HANDMADE SUN pIBINETS FOR d or I. FE *309. HAND MADE LARGE SIZE RIFFLE aranans patch work quilts. MU Aubum Road. HARMONY ELECTRIC GUITAR, dual pickup ampliriar, with caaa, Ilka nawTwnrsa._________________ HEAD STANDARD SKIS, 7 FOOT, Miller Bindings, Austrian made double boats, sin It, ski galas, former, many accessories I HO 4 LANE RACE CAR LAYOUT, 40* table, complete ,wlth sednsry. Excellent buy. FE 44137. I Pl7R'i-Bl»E6 WHITE f&VlUU puppies - real ales — AKCragl* tered. Papers furnished. Ready tor Christmas glv posit will held. MA 41317. 5 down. Christmas Shopptn MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Open Mon, Sun. 11 s.m. to I p.m. 675 E. Maple B*ham, Ml *410 DON'T OMWLE WITH 'YOUR LIFE Rear Window DeFoggar EAT at tht “BIG BOY" For ths Golftr Buy with cantldanca tram experienced professional personnel. Select your golf equipment and accessories from nationally known brands. Pontiac Country Club 4335 EHzsoelh Lake Rd. 602-6333 ppr iNd' “SPORTS MINDED" FNBE—BEAUTIFUL. Scotch PlM Christmas tree with purchase at 510 or more lea skatat. hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, bar balls, football, baaabsH, srchsry, fishing, hunting goods, Mercury-Scott McCullough motors, marina accessories end novelties. BOATS—MOTORt—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 41 E. Walton PE 0-4402 Dally 9 to 9 Sunday 12 to 4 FREE Gift BOXES WITH YOUR WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS ItS OAKLAND OR PE 2-3053 AUBURN LANES 27 Squlrral Auburn Ngtt. UL M7I0 HAGGERTY HAS ITI AH purposa folding togs tor that extra table you need tor holiday partlat. ONLY 54.90 HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 4-4551 "HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO dael with." Rlnkar, Steury, Char-okaa boats, Kapat pontoons, Evln-rudt motors. Pamca traitors. Taka Hickory Rldga Road to Damode Road. Latl and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. PtWM MAIn p-1179. 55.00 dawn. Like now dryer -gas. S5.00 deem. Sm us now before Christmas. GOODYEAR STORE M S. CAM PONTIAC ICE SPATES—SKIS—TOOOGGANS We Buy-Sell-T rads Barnes 4 Hargrave Hardware 742 West Huron Street LET FAMILY HOME FURNISH-togs be yeur Sente Claus. We have a large selection of everything GIFTS FOR THE ate- GIFTS FOR AIL 2ISS PI 142 Ski Chateau Used '41 models 334-4244. PLAY SANTA . To your when family with a new travel traitor or camper. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4177 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-14(0 POOL TABLES - ftELAIR* LI 4-0900 KESTS, 04 ., 029-4454, Fenton FROM 5199 GRINifELL'S 27 S. Seglnew FE 4710 * BTBREOS—TV'S—RADIOS Johnson Radio & TV 41 E. Walton FE B4S49 SURPRISE THE FAMILY CHRIST- IS A BIBLE M Oakland Ave. FE *9991 Christian Literature Seles ~—tfitiflR AMcialA--------- One at Dm largest selecttone of ■aw and uaad travel traitors In MtoMgan. complete Baa at parts and eervtae. A yortoly at Christmas aNia available. Traitor Wer-apt. Hours t: 10 4. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES, SftS Williams LdkdM.pE’MNI. THE PERFECT GIFT for You and Yourel CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATE _..h family roam, fireplace, kitchen with all bullt-ins, 2 full baths, sliding glass deers off kitchen to petto. fencing. Circular drive. I CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE SSM S. Main ____MA HBI____ TRIM YOUR TREE IN YOUR “OWN" HOMEI scaped, paved, vacant. 4 years eld. Excellent location. RORABAUGH FE MOSS HP TROPICAL >iIh aHD ALL P8t supplies Frost Pet Shop, 401 New- WELCOME OL' SANTA To newly canotructod brick ranch, living ream with fireplace, ,3 bedrooms, IVY baths, ckMMa galore. Walling tor you to satoct paint cotors, kitchen has gas bullf-lns, full bsaamant has specs «»i»ntv tor recreation and hobby i P| .Ja restaurant SPECIAL MENUS SPECIAL 7BEATS TED'S , r Man 652-1711 told Hllto FE 445M FOR THE CHILDRfnf chard Lake A vs. 9 [GIFTS FOR I A NEW OR USED CAR FROM BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1939*’ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Open Dally OR m*»i ABSOLUTELY 'T EVERYTHING and anything FOR DAD'S BOAT, FAVORITE SPORT OR HOBBY can be found st BIRMINGHAM BOAT CEHTER Harm of 14 Mila at Adamt Rd. FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUSE-BUY HIM THE BEST Portr-Cabto Baynoat Saw Was SS4.95 NOW to BSMB HAGGERTY LUMBER MA *4551 FOR H fix r ..A TO t CAR Touch Up Pencil, color to match any car ................ BIAS Trailer Hitch, tor all Ponttoci PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 51 Mt. Clamene FE 3-7954 FOR HIS BOAT eters, depth finders, pow-power winches, (row rails. OAKLAND MARINE 991 S. Saginaw FE 44191 . GIVE HIM A CAR FOR WORK ~ LYrOIMNnAHO,SEE TjT* OLIVER 6UICK 19*319 Orchard Lake . FE 49155 lIT 6a6"RILax iN Hii Mm , 'family HOME FURNISHINGS 3135 Phtto Hwy. qpr, Tatogrsph MAKfc it A JOY'FUC CHRISTMAS WITH A Haw or Used Car from _ PONTIAC RETAH. STORE 55 Mt. Clement- PE 3-79S4 ArOTECT YOUn CAR WITH DOOR EDGE GUARDS 9 Doors • g-g 4 Doors . *7.25 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GIFTS FOR ALL AN A-l USED CAE "For the Whole Pamlly" John McAuliffi Ford FE 5-4101 ANOfftk- ______ JOXED CANDY, JEWELRY, TOYL YARD GOODS. JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET — OR *9111 i CHRISTMAS CRUISE Time al Pinters Marine Where Marine Gifts Galore Are Yours To Explore. See Johnsons New Skee-Horsel A Real Whiter See-Horse I Open Eves.—Ample Perking. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyko________‘ FE 4-0924 DRIVE OUT. SEE US TOOAY FOR A FINE FIRST CAR OR A SHARP SECOND CAR. Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 END HIM BACK TO COLLEGE with • quality uaad car tram-, Shelton Pontiac-Buick , OL 1-1133 ABSOLUTELY FREE — 1 YEAR membership In Michigan Auto Club (AAJQ Wh ovary cayjprifiiRlf CHRISTMAS SPECIAli Back Up ..........513.50 Luggage and UtllHy........<4.95 Park and Braka....... 14 jo PONTIAC RETAIL STORE -------- “1 47914 ABSOLUTELY FREE -1 YEAR mambarshlp In Michigan Auto Club (AAA) wtth ovary car purchased before Christmas. Mambarshlp includes BEAUTIFUL SURPRISE* 3lva custom cabinets, formtes lops, sales of formica, sinks, hoods and faucets. D&J CABINET SHOP I W. HURON_____________33*0936 HAND PAINTED CHlWA, oUiLYS. pillows, crochet work and aprons, 5391 Leualto. OR 45333. .......... 52.30 ---—. .. 54.35 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 55 Mt. Ctomans____________PE 47954 i. Located in Cam-Lska and Wator-n 59,500 to 313,900. BUY HER A _ _ FOR CHRISTMAS ,}. L. DAILY CO. EM 47114 fxir LINOLEUM RUGS S3.95 EACH Plastic wall tile 1C SB. Celling Hie - wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tito, FE *9937, 1075 W. Huron i. A cAA For mother—for her to use during the day I OLIVER BUICK 194210 Orchard Lake FE 49143 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Ootn Dally OR 41391 ABSOLUtELY FREE -1 YEAR membership In Michigan Auto Club (AAA) with ovary car purchaaad before Oirlstmas. Membership Includes tow, readaid, etc. King Aula Sales. Almost 300 cars to cheese. 35 deem. BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TON I OH T CALL CHICKEN DELIGHTI 1303 W. Huron__FE 49433 Aim HER CAR GIVE Car Clocks 310.30 Car Compass “ FOR HER CAR GIVE SPKPl iHNlflMi GIFTS * I smote Control Mirror 011.9! MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRIITMAI WITH A New or Used Car tram PONTIAC RETAIL OTORE Mt. Ctomans FE 47934 GIFTS FOR ■ the complete selection at Pontiac Retail Store. Anything you need In stock. PONTIAC RSTTAIL STORE GIFTS FOR THE ROME 9'xtr OVAL BRAIDED RUGS 539.9] end up ADVANCE PLOORJ7ECORATORS 3700 SASHwBAW____________ of colors. rERPRlSE! THAT HAS A DREAM OF MAKING THAT OLD PIECE OF FUR-NITURE INO ONE ADMIRED. Give her • S.W. Clastic AntiqueIng Kit 0.9S HAGGERTY LU55BER 5AA 4401 Dixie Nwy. at Holly Rd. MA 5-1931 ORNAMENTAL IRON W)RCH And stop railings, comers and , ** ' AVIS CABINETS. 1570 Opdyka FE *430 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BEAUTY Donnell's The Mall SURPRISE MOM WltH A LOvElV PING PONG TABLES S12.9S LEGS AND RAIL SET .. $12.95 BOTH FOR 123.95 A-l USED CAR FOR SON John McAuliffi Ford 433 Oakland Ave._____FE 44 BEATTIE "Yqur FORO DIALER Since 193jr ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERPORC Oaen~Petty A) with every car purchased be-Christmas. Mambarshlp Inctudai ww, remold, etc King Auto Salas. Almost 300 cars to cheese. 33 down. . ' HOh YOUR SON'S BOAT Lite lackats, MO* blowers, lira extinguishers, ham, tech's, windshield wipers, OAKLAND MARINE^ . 191 B. laQlhPw FE 44101 ' GIVE YOUR ton A CAR I A double OiacbMiMd car tram OLIVER BUICK 13431* Orchard Lake. ’ FE 49145 MAKE IT A JOYFUL NOW) ( SAVE $251 I HONDA H deem, IBM's ...—■ ANDERSON ' SALES A' SERVICE FONTIAC PLYWOOD REFINISH THAT FAMILY ROOM OR DIN WITH BEAUTIFUL FRE-FINISHED PLYWOOD FOR THE HOLIDAYS, OUR LOW, LOW PRICES MAKE BUYING EASY, AND REFINISHING "FUN. PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS of Pontiac, Inc. 373 N. Cats Ave. FE 40439 THE SALVATION ARMY JtBO SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything te meet your,needs -Clolhlng,. Furniture, and Appltoncae VISIT "COLONIAL COENBM" Ni •w gigantic store. LOOS Early American gift Hams ... the home. FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS Over £ 3135 (Xxle Hwy. - BAKERY TREATS FOR (HRISTNIM Packaged, ready to -jjjj end aetortod pastries. TED'S £IFT!i Fill PETS Richway Poodla Salon AN breed professional grooming A atottolSto line of gat suialtol «21 OAKLAND (next to Z5bjfts(. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FOR THE HOBBYIST Do Your Own Repair SAVE $$$$ 2 complete Strambecker racing sots, soma foncing and grass includad. Track - needs soma work. * $25 OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. Hand TooU-Mochinery 68 CRAFTSMAN 4INCH TABLE SAW. . BlmL AKC BfjxBR PUF, 7 WEEKS OLD. BLACK AKC PiMALi FRENCH Ob 'dONirRUCTldN equif-mt. Bull aolurs, loaders, dreg at, scrapers, beck-hoes. Your M Deere Ode tor. Body Harrison mtomam (SnSltmPIxlo Hwy. rth of Clanuton. Rhone 437-7451, HOBART 250 AM#. BNGINfe 6riV-an wkbr, 139 ft. at cable Included. Lots Rian 1 year eld. $315. 4740)23. _____________________ REVERE I MOVIE CAMERA AWWt deluxe screen, pro lector, editor, tripod and light motor, coat S709, ton tor *300. OR 4911*. TDC PROJECTOR AND CA»l,.'PRO- AKC REOISTEREO BLACK POO-^M^mmtoturi. 3 menNis old. ALL MIIW AHb DIW TIW9IL trailers sold during Dacambar will gat 1 year tree Seram. Big die-counts, vgrtow , WNnw ■$«. Stare go gygltobto. JACOBSON TRAILER (ALII AND RBNTAL, 5433 Williams Lake Rd- Drayton Plaint. OR 3-39t1. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC Gorman Shephard pup-plat, will bs 3 weeks and 3 days aid Christmas Bva. Sira Is axcallanl specimen with iduarBl srlnt- In thaws. Grand Grand Victor. Dam to family pat at excellent dltposl-tor ap- haM *1111 Christmas Deposit i IS Eva. TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3191 W. Huron *t.______3344931 cSluI FOpE MalE, UtOW quality, shots, AKC. OR 3-9431 dbcLlf PUPS, 315 dALLII" FOpT malr, sso. no popart. 4343919. ACHSHUNO PUPPII Istersd. OL 1-4535. FRENCH POODLES. apricot. 4749335. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Champion blood llnas. Terms. UL HiP. , _____________ guinea Plot, sift Each, all Pet Shop. 55 Williams. FE 4! AT GALLAGHER'S New Gulbransen Spinet Theatre Organ, "herte-ahoo style," only 1 la sell al this tow price. No money down, no payments NU February less. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 13 C. HURON FE *9544 Royal Oak Stare 4334 Woodward] Between 13 and 14 Mile I OPEN SUNOAY FROM 1 TO 3 P.M. FREE PARKING BETTEElV^ bargains pArt collie puppies-female, S3; males S4. 6744834. ___ PARAKEET, BABY MALES, 34.15. 305 First, Rd Chaster, 641-4*05. PERSONALISED PO O 0 L E CLIPPING. OR 43939. tr - ir - 39' and M - til an display. Travtl Coach. Inc. 13319 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 40771 st§Poo?*?nT?wsekEid__ 2-4550. POODLE PUPPIES FOR CHRIST-mes. *25 end 545, OR 43391. POODLE PUPPIES. STUP, SERV-Ice, fish, parakaets, canaries. Pet Supplies. CRANE'S, UL 4MM --' ‘ POODLE PUPS. OR 4*179.______ PUPPIES, W COCKER. M EACH. • FLAT CLARINET. FE 44492. :ONN MINUET WITH LE5L Cabinets. Sustain and percuss! 92.199.93 Value MORRIS MUSIC 34 3. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron FE 40547 ELECTRIC OUITAR AND AMPLI-! tier, rarely used. 3199. FE 43344. FENDER TELCASTER OdlfAE pickups) $130. Eplphone electric bats 9179. Illvtrtana amplifier (twin twelve) 373, Ampeg AMF Sit. 4700 Walton Blvd. 67* IbR BEST BUYS I 3, Cherry f! i. 42*7637. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR -'"to, coll Mr. Buyer at Grin-....J t, Pontiac Mall. MBWP. I LOWRY SPINET OrOA^I. OkTE k. OR 4B39I attar 4. MAHOGANY SPINET PIANO, now, tm. MA 43341-MEDIUM GRAND KIMBALL PIANO tlon. Cill___ ____ SVerytpa^y.7^.^4321L1ANO' l THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, 1 one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ repair. UStD PIANOS: UPRIGHTS FROM studio uaad. Inquire it Grtnm Pontiac Mall. 493-0422.______ j VIOLINS,"MINT CONDITION. 4 Office Equipment ”________72 TERMO-FAX MACHINE, EXCEL-lenf condition, secret try model, 3125. Impraaalon Products. 545-4777 .. tap. Rock-s-flto metal office ineft, compact and space sav-All Items In good condition. OUNS - EUY — SILL - YAAbfe Burr-Shell. 375 S. Tstoersph MEN'S SKI BOOTS, SIZE 19, DOU-ble boot lace.'923. 49*4111 NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY 179.73 1 GUNS—GUNS—GUNS! We carry tha comptoto lino of BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WINCHfBTlIS'^LTPifTOLS —try them before you buy— WE DO ALL OUR OWN km Mounting—Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD Opan to tha Public CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and iport Cantor title Holly Rd- Hally ME *4771 —Opan Pally and Sundayi SKI-BOOTS, t'/i. EXCELLENT C -"-Tl. Ml 7-1959. CHOICE RICH SLACK DIRT, SIX yards for 3W. d9Hrarad. FE *6595. fiu. biRT, P6Mtia£ VldNltY. Rag— PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, graval, fill dirt. OS' 41334 TOP SOIL. SAND, OkAVEL, FILL FE 41433 WBDd-CMl-CBke-FaB! I-A . AGED WOOO, 57 UF, ALSO Slab. FE 4370 or FE 49945. CANNBL COAL - THE IDEAL 1 OF THE BEET AKC OACH3HUND pu^4^torms, stud dogs. Jar-’— 2-YEAR-OLD FEMALE GERMAN Shephard. MA 5-1324._______ I M AL 1 AKC DACHSHUNDS, ' >90 tramad. 335-6717. AKC BEAGLES PUPPIES. WILL I trade. 5341375. AKC chiHuahuaS! 14 wttki eld. Feme tog. While. MA 6-7435. Akc ileikTEREo beagle pup-. ptos, 3 mas. etd. OiTila. AKC DAOMHUNb PUPPIES. STUD FE2I4V7._____________________ SILViR GRAY GERMAN tHi>-herd pupa wHhauf papers. 731-9919. SALES - RENT F. E. HQWLANO 3255 Plxto________ OR 41455 TRAVEL TRAILERS AND tRUCK campers. PanNac Auto Brakart. Parry at Walton. PE *9133. wblviRfHl ftlutk 6kMPlR3 Ready for Christmas giving. patlf will hew MA 4IW7._______ TOY CREAM POODLE PUPPlii, 5945597. fkdbldAL FISH AND SUPPLIES, union Lake Fsed> Till Coolev Lk. EVERY FRIDAY fVCRY SATURDAY 0fBjT jjPfjg Iporflnp Gaait — i Buy-Sell danN- 7:0 TM. TitO P.M. 2:00 PM. H Typos Auctton •fad 7 days 2 43717 1954 ORNlfcAL - 3TXT. 1 BED-room. >1,300. Can 554340 attar 3 pm._________________ 1953 CHAMPION, lo'xtt* MAbtLE HALL'S AUCTION SALES 4101 or MY 45151 70 W. Oorkston Rd. kUELIC AUCTION Every Friday at 7 p.m. Downtown Laonerd, Michigan UNITEO AUCTIONiiltl . SATURDAY 6 P.M. ill's Auction Salat. Dae. 5. 70S . Clarkston Rd., Laka Orton. — complete; electric 11'xl4' Royal olue carpal w padding, full-sita bad, compt with chttf of drawers; Vfeeize b jss^a, STAN PERKINS. * iarti Creek ______Items. Consignments I dally, 3 aucttonaan: jack II and Gary Barry "Tha Aucttonaar" MY 41971 “ Plonts-Trees-Shrubs 81-A A-l TREES - SPRUCE, FIR, FINE, Hemlock, Birch, mugha and shod* trees. You dig - ----E-‘* Uvgtfeck 3 EWEI AND 1 RAM 4 FEFDER AND ROASTING PIGS, it weeks eld. All white. 115 each or 3 tor Its. 1130 Andersonvllle ltd.. Devlsburg. _ YORKSHIRE PIGS 11 WEEKS old S10 each. UL 45367. HEREFORD CAT turn. ________ PONIES, MARES AND COLTS. ALL colors, 0400 Alton Rd„ Clarkston. 5343359 ST OR 44154. QUARTER PLEASURE HORSfc. Gentle. 554)145. REGISTERED- CHESTNUT STAL-llon, beautiful condition, board put ' Sylvan. 50-230 or APPLELAND CIDER core of vertotin — finest qual-frult. Bargains In utility grade*, 0 bushel up. Sweat elder trash- land Orchards, 1191 East < meres Rd. I mils toast of tori. 9 fa « dally. sobs — FANCY FRESH GRADED —Candled. Cartoned. Smith Bros. Firm, Andarsonvllls Rd. Clarkston ____87 3 USIO WHEEL HORSE TRAC-tors starting tram 5250. uaadchaln taw. Evans Equlpmut. 03-I71T. NEW 1955 MODELS. MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS, PRICED AT ONLY S1S4.9*. , ■ARTS AND SERVICE ' KING BROS. PE 44714 ' FE *150 MS—01kg ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? ‘IvTla.K *0^^' H0LLYS, TAWAS I4W to M ft., iiff awtoltod winter storage available ELLSWORTH AUTO and Trailer sales MA 4140 illK—vn toiwn; " — TRAVEL TRAILERS wnct I93t Outrantood t W. Huron Utah to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). OR 4—5. lot Clearance Cent u ry-T ra ve Imas te r-Sags 11,19. 0 and 22 ft. models ALL SELF CONTAINED ill will go to make ream tor December shipments. Bring your wife Ftoneer Camper Sato*. FE 4190. FICK-UP CAMPER! From SI0 «R TER CAMPER MPG. CO. - 1 ' Utica 731-130 SAVE ‘A* models. 14 and 19 I Large discount. Plcl SPECIAL REOUCEO PRICES . OR 190 btofto *10. J5J No krtarasf 0 PW. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER lh of 14 Mila at Adams Ri lohV'i AhariWI f6I" Ksr-S Boats- Motors. Ldka Orton WwitBd CEFf-Trecks 161 1934 *OOOE PLYMOUTH ^AVOY, In sn^condltton, call collect. Fan- )9n'o» 190 6HBW.6Mlalk ___■ . it GOOD CLEAN CAES ASK ?OR BERNIE AT— BIRMINGHAM CMRVSLBR-FLV550UTH,INC. AVEftlLL'S e hasp orders tor liwjMib •Check Ike rest mt gat lha baM" FE mn —l^ftito FE 4403 California Buyare - car*- Call . , . MOTOR SALES Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMCLER Fays mart tor ANY ■ CaH far A“ 666 S. Woodward MANSFIELD AUTO SALES wa'ra buying sharp, left mod* eon... nowi . liM Baldwin Avt. FE 5-590G fOF 3 FOE CLEAN CARS OE trucks. Ecancemy Cars, 3333 Plxto. SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOE 1954190 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 430 Dixie Hwy._______OR 4130 PUR LLCAR UB0W W9K* GLENN'S 15x45. EXCEL- u can buy Rats* hitch tor 50. Top Dollar LATE MODELS VWs Wanted GOOO CLEAN CARS Autobahn Motors, Inc. 170 s. t- COLONIAL MOBILE HOME SALES. l£L^Tra*0AYi|9igfM Rtoftord-son, Rltxcrsft, Diplomat. New 190 IT wldes and 5* and M footers. Hours: 9 to 3 dally, Thura. Frl. Ill 9, Sun. It to 5. Comer 0 Op^ dyke (M34I end Al—T9 05191. marlettS. VAGABOND, gard-ner. Skyline, General, 1413 and 0 wide. 40 floor plans. Set Gam, Martatto. and Yellowstone travel traitors Opan dally 94:0 - Closed Sunday FE 8-5431 WANTED: 1959-190 CARS Ellsworth AUTO .SALES Jwfc Cars—Tracks 101-A ALWAYS BUYING 3SJUNK CARS—FREE TOW0 TOP 0 CALL FE S4I0 SAM ALLEN j SONS. INC. Oxford Trailer Sales Buddy sne Located hat Oxford to Country & 1953 IP dowh. p Includin'. ------ Delivered told a r shopping e ■election 0 u lance—A good and IP wides u „ —____________ Terms to yeur satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON Ml Dixie Highway OR 4110 Drayton Plains pm 9 to 9 dally S0. .9 to * ________SUNDAY', 13 te 5 Blech Bras. PE *00, OR 41295 SNOW TIREt AND WHEELS. I50X-Naarty now. 530. FE 5450. Truck Tire Specials 525x24-19 ply, highway .. 0 525x20-12 ply, highway ... IS “' "-ll ply, mud and ____j nylon ...... $4 900x20-10 gv, mud and ^ 10x22.5-10 ply mud and pmCmountino Budget farms avallabla FIRESTONE CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. 550*0 rebuilding and valve yrtodfry^Zuck Machine Shop, 0 NOW I I SAVE $251 I fjpnda 0 only 013. FOE 311 dowr ANDERSON BALES A SERVICE YAMAHAS ill New 190 Models K A W CYCLE Booh — Acceseoriet 97 190 JOHNSON'S ARE HERE CLOSE-OUT ON '0 MODELS tots Canoes Trailers OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 4 Orchard Laka FE 2400 ENGINES AND DRIVES Gtastron. Lone Stars. 55FO boats, soma vary good wad rigs from flit. Mercury 55etors IS to 10 h.p STILL THE BIST DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S Gun aitf Sport Cantor ** “-*“ — ME 4*771 UeaB Aata-Traifc Fortt 102 FORD 30 OR CHEVY FACTORY New rmB BeW TracfalM 1953 STUDEEAKER lVb-TON, I4FT. 1953 GMC PICKUP 55-TON, EX-coptionally good thspa, OR 41777. 1954 FORD PICKUP Vb-TON, RA- down, tut weekly. Cell 55r. while, MARVEL 190 FORD AND 190 CHEVY. Pickups. 3935 Baldwin. FE 43741. 190 CHEVY 55-TON PICKUP, V4, *tpeed. 03A FE 4-9755, 190 FORO Vb-TON PICKUP. WITH cab^eyer camper^ sl^gsj, 015, i Vb-TON PICKUP. RA- > F-10 PICKUP Vb-TON 190 Vb-TON FORO PICKUP, cellent condition. St t. Tasmania. FORWARD DRIVE J^EP PICK UP^' needs minor repairs, make offer. 471450. I R "95" PANEL. cedent ^condition mane ana eui Reedy to 9RWK. Only 9995. Bat] farm*, pattersqn chevrolei CO.. 110 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2733. 190 CHEVROLET t-TON STAKE. Sparkling Turquotoa, • ____________ gatra Nurp, tow mltoaga unit. Only *1,493. Easy ftomaT FATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- 110 I. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINOHA55. Ml *373A - FALdON STATION BUS WITH 6-cyllnder angina, standard transmission, second and , third raw seats (fhrss to chOoae frornl). Starling at 31493. JER055E-FER-GUSON Inc- Rochester. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 190 FORD F-10 Vb-TON blCKUF V4 sutomstic, big haafw, only 140 miles, solid rad finish, almost Ilka new condition I Save! JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rocha* tor FORD Poplar. OL 1-9711. SPECIALIZED UNITS 190 Ford, 13* welkin v tiros, top carrier and painted. 3793. “ Ford, F-3SA Ton, 114yd. dump, — nfad, 51,415. Ford F40 Tractor, S-apaad. 190 51.495. 190 G55C 54-ton pickup, V^_ — . * tool transmission, I ftoatolds body. *1,30. '03 Ford. F-7M wrecksr, V4 snglns THE PONTIAC PRESS,. SATURDAY, DECEMBER B, 1994 THIRTY -S&VM, Newuud Ihti Trada 111 lW^pT7r 1963 fcW Pick#* ti* i- tone be Miim « PATTERS0N CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH-VALIANT ROCHEBTEf .jflifl'Wfcta m. W G.M.C. Factory Brunch , Now and Ibid Trucks FI HO 473 OafctorN JEEP "Your Aytherlitd Dm lor" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Lako fe kid », moot saerttk*. Winn. Ill QUARTERLY BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE hum > M nm AUTO iUsOiUmci for anyone feruca o. Kendall Inc. ne-7117 AUT0 INSURANCE Canceled* and Refused payment plans available Stop in Today! 1044 Joslyn Ave. SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON AUTO INSURANCE FOR NON-DRINKERS TMa policy written by CITIZENS BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRAClf MILE_____P« *4 Nwr md IlMd Cars 10* coopJfll Ami d1xiEd*a9ton tWCHBVY IttAM V4 4-666R P^PIeTaUTO ^5^ 6* OAKLAND 1*53 CHEVY Repossession Chovy Hardtop, no money down. Call Mr. Jehnaen. AAA Imi ATTENTION I WINTER -SPECIALS- 1M0 CHEW Wagon ■door I ciiganaar, automatic, r io, haatar, wtjtowaito. M Mat p to it montha to pay! 1963 COMET 2-Door prlca only S1.2H. 1963 FALCON 2-Door at& tSt prtMl'»iy"3!m with any old car worth $&. 1959 FORO Wagon motic transmission. 1964 COMET 6-Cylindor LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland Ave. Now‘Location Pima_______ lffTcMlW. 6-CYUNDER, AUTO- Fartifn Cars portoct. Candy Snow Apple Dr , Clartuton, MA 1958 Volvo an Banker's Outlet Ital Elliahath Laka Ad. FE 8-7137 MOA IMP, NEW'RflUtLT «N-gina. naw paint lob. Car mechanically and Mia A-i. woo. Private I MM. rc at 1*S* FORD GALAXIE 3-OOOR. V4 engine, eutemetic tranamiaalon. sg dlo and haatar, extra dean, • J E ROM E - FERGUSON. ■< Rocheater FORD Oaator, OL 1*64 Jeep Wagonaer, No money down. Call Mr. Johnaon, MA 5-S604. Daaler. 1*61 edRVAIR MONiA CONVERT-XV. mlor white, radio, hooter, belta. 11,00* mB**. Call FE MSI2. 1963 CHEVR0LETS Bitcayn* 2-door aadan. ember 1*S* FORD 2-DOOR. t)00. CALL Save Auto, pe MW arPE *0*7. its* V-oIro convMrtible, COOPERS. 427* at only SI* B PIXIE, t Patterson Chevrolet Co. IW4 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2715 BIRMINGHAM___________ 1*60 CORVAIR. A 4-OOOR 1-OWNER new car trade-in, SS down —I ________ lap. V4. PawargiMa. power tM*rlnB> radio, hddtor. whitewall*. Only ........... *1,*M Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 HEILMAN'S 1*M SEDAN, ANDIWt wagon, port or all ot It. 62HM3. 1*60 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. RAOIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payment* of *24.07 per month. «“Cell CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parka, *at Harold Tamar Pard. Ml 4-7S0». Autobahn Motors, Inc, ----------R Sru^' AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ; Vt mil* north el MlracN. •176S S. Telegraph P ir conatructton) 1 CORVAIR. EXCELLENT CON- 1960 Chevy 1963 VW Convertibie $1695 Before it's to* lalp- • McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avo. , FE 1-410) 1*B AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE. ■ whit*, red Interior, with rod toneau cover, 13,000 mile*, carl above average. SI J75. Call FE $895 BEATTIE I "Your FORD OEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of Service attar ' the aale" OR 3-1291 mi Chevrolet bel air aooor. automatic I, radio, healer, white-wells, maroon. DON'S, 677 S. La----- Orton. MY 14861. 1*61 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, ., 127 « th M.P. r HKT .. APB carbi. 4-speed, 411 end, positive track. DA MRS ~ 1:3* - S pjn. Hew ood Bead Care 106 Repossession 1*J* Buick, No money down. Call Mr. Johnfcn. MA S-MM, .Dealer. BURP, Like new. LaYI i*si Buick Special SkyLark. 2-door, CUItom pliwfc hardtop. -Bucket aeata, power atoorlng. Radio. h*M-or. Whltewaila. Real ladle* car. 24.SM actual mllea. SUM, 6360670. JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC Niw Car Savings — Tooay CALL FE 3-7021 l*6f COrVXiR, RADIO, hAAteR. AUTOMATIC. ABMLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay-mwita Ot WM P*r month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parka, at Har-ok) Turner Ford. Ml 6-7108- ' brokeT?!!™ Patterson Chevrolet Co. 11M S. Woodward Avo. Ml «473S BIRMINGHAM 1**3^ChRvV ^MPAt>f HIWDtfl#. Repossession 1*63 Cervalr Convarttbta, r-down. Cell tt Pea NX. ----- ,_j anfina, candHkm, SX)**. EM 14»». Ml CORVETTE, SOFT TOP, 16t 1*66 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-DOOR ------- Taiga, Pau *1— ihitewalla. ■I_____■* group. stw. m LynndpM i i CHEW II, VS, WHITt walls, radio, hat S1.7SS. OR B4IS2. 1964 CNEVROLETS impala sport Coup*. Lagoon J erglide? power staorkiglvOry I Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 itkMNr HEATER. ABSOLUTBLY______ EY DOWN. T*kt over poymonts .. SUM par month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parkfr at Harold Twr-NKd Ml dUM. % THUNDER BIRD CONVERT I-III ~ top, (S 1M0 id no a WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 lAccass open to 1M1 FORD COUNTRY UDAN SVA-tlon wagon. Bright rod tinlah, with matching InUnar. V4 origin*. Crult-o-matic power steering, power brakes, radio, hoetor, whHowells. Extra nice. Only SI,1*5. Eaay terms. PATTERSON CHEV- 1*66 Impala 4door I Blue warn cue inm. V4 engine, Fowerglkt*, power atoorlng, radio. Only Patttrson Chevrolet Co. I1A6 S. Woodward Avo. Ml *472 BIRMINGHAM MBH PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW ’ LOT, net S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6-OTL IMS BUICK WILDCAT 1-6o6R hartop. Double power. 4 - speed ^ad‘- '~n. Priced le tall at Sir FISCHER BUICK ■OS'S, woodward Ml 4-HQD CLEAN UP SPECIAL Over ISO cars and trucks, SI5-S1.M0 Economy Cara. 2335 Dlxla Hwy. t*tt CAOILLAC 3-OOOR, SOOD 1961 Chevrolets ^eTkllnig 'turquors* finish !*^ii vinyl bdailer. * cylinders, power-glide. radio haatar, whitewall*^ ^ Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1M S. Woodward Ava. Ml 6-2715 ________BIRMINGHAM VtiGtfPl cXSinSt, lift Wf. perfect cgndition. Ceil a.m. or attar * pJn. MA S4S76._______, US* CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP SS down and 110 a week. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 Or 254 S. Saginaw . FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Accdaa operf to iota while (treat under construction) 1»SJ CHEVY, ALL (At FOR PARTS, 1*54 CHEVY, kUNS GOOD. 565. .. . CM 64W- . 1*57 CHEVY t. 2-DOOR, NICE. FE S-7SW, H. Rum*. Poirier. 1957 Chevy 283 Engine—4-oi»-the*fk>or Copitol Auto Sale. 312 W. Montcalm FI '84071 US* CHEVY ♦POOR SEbXN. AUTO. 361 Engine, power. UL 1-2*00. Only 2 Left « 1964 Chrysler “300" 2-Door Hardtop — Demo save lots of SSI —Full Warranty— 1964 Chrysler Newport Hardtop. Brand Naw Sava Lot* Ot SU —Factory Warranty^- Only 2 Left 1964 Rambler “770" 4-Door Sedan Automatic. *-cy«nd*r engine 1964 Rambler ”770" ' 2-Door Hardtop — Demo < • Only SOS Actual MIN* Both carry 50.000 mil* guorantool BILL. SPENCE FOR YCHIR NEXT CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH RAMBtER—JEEP 6671 DIXIE HWY. ~T964 Chevy Convertibie Impala, with ,114 engine, automo-brekesTpower aeetaTonty SLUS. Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill). _ ROCHESTER OL 2-*721 1*66 CHEVBLLi MALlboU SlMk Sport, kordtoM 283, 6-jpoed, posl-tract Ion, toctory hair, PE 242*5. THUNDERBIRD CONVkRTI Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 |y Andereon A Lc««iiny1Mew ta4 Uee4 Cars ' Repossession , U62 OLDS P4S, No Monotr Do CaH Mr. Jahnaan, MA MWL D “You have Cinderella home by 12 o'clock or I’ll turri you into a pumpkin!” New end Used Cork die. Only— $1122 CaH Mr. Dan Raaa McAULIFFE 6*6-3674 after 6 p-m. good condition, 1145*. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finonce Youl Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 holiday Specials; Menu ................. S ...J Ford Oataxto ........ S 1*64 BonnovlH* convertible ... S2 1M2 Dodge "*U" coup* .... SI 1*17 DeSoto ............... S US* Ford station wagon .... S Mart ................. t Foler* 508 . _ Punt cot 1*66 Velionl i 1*6* Plymouth wagon ... INI Clwvy Corvair .. IM0 Ctwvy convdrtlbto . 1M6 Dodge ............. 1M3 Dodge ............. Hunter Dodge Repossession 1*66 Ford hardtop ,no money___ Cell Mr. Johneow, 62S-M06. Doalor. 1964 Falcon * Future 2-Door $1795 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE Otter th* u‘ ' OR 3-1291 HUSYaNO CONVBRtlBLE. 1963 Ford ? ? ? If a newer used car is in your immediate future, and reasonable priced dependability is a must. . . Then took no further... PONTIAC RETAIL STORE is the place to shop. They have only “First Class" "Goodwill" used cars that are priced honestly. You don't have to settle for second best. A phone call to FE 3-7954 or a short drive to 65 Mt. Clemens St., downtown Pontiac, talk with any of the friendly salesman. They'll solve your used car problems to your absolute satisfaction. JEEP UNIViRiAC 1*J7. Galaxie 500 4-Door aadan with 352 VI engine, Cruise-O-1 _ Matlc transmission, radio* haatar “ whitewalls. Only $1795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*39" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Ham* at SERVICE attar lha sale" , OR 3-1291 WHEEL neouill engine. New top. plow. Power winch. Only 731-1S30. 1*S* MERCURY 4-OOOR HARDTOP, Turnpike Cruiser, ha* fi ■ reel nice car. Full prle* only 1117. Weakly payments of SSJ0. Estate Storage Co. 10* S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 BOB BOI ---BORST Unco In-Mercury, 520 S. Woodward — Birmingham. Ml, 6-6510. ■ COMkT. 1060, LOW MILEAOE Patterson Chevrolet Co. 106 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 6-2735 BIRMINGHAM transmission, J and brakes, radio, whltowelt tiro*. 1 guarantee. Full price only ”... MM ■ BIRMINGHAM Chryaler-Ply nhouth COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip ‘63 F ■" -‘me* a-Dr -----ahngvHto ___________ '63 Bonnevlll* ConvertlbU '6* Cotalina vi*u, Auto pawn '66 Bonnovltu ConvertlbU '61 Chevy Wagon. Auto, V4 . ‘41 Chevy-Pol Air Hardtop, *u '5* Dodge a-Daer Hardtop, Aul *61' Pontiac Catelln* 6-Door, ‘62 Rambler I Dear CUaalc . ‘63 Rombter CUttlc Wagon . ‘60 Corvair ‘41 Tompest Wagon, '6| Pontiac Catol*--'63 gfilMf jSAl '41 Corvair Menu iUna, Power . 822*5 , Mated . .. IlltS I* 4-Door, Auto 310*5 RUSS JOHNSON 1501 BALDWIN * BLOCKS NORTH OP WALTOI Always * good selection of cars and pickups. Eaay Mrms. Dealers; Bob Rapp Phil Dorman Salesman; 'Jack Cooper FE 2-2641- mrT'Bldb,'mar66n COSvERTi- 1M2 FORD SALAXIE. 500. OR 3- ■alcdn BUY YOUR NEXT OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM H0UGHTEN & SON a0 N. Main St. ROCHESTER_________OL 14761 1*42 FALCON 6-DOOR, 6-CYLINDER 1962 '0RD FAIRLANE 44oor sodan, V4, stick shift, beautiful Mu* finish, will me your second car dream com# trua ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6S77 Dixie Hwy,_______MA S-H 1962 Ford- ‘ Fairlane 2-Door with (-cylinder engine, radio, hoot or. Only $1095 BEATTIE "Your FORD.DEALER Unto 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATMPORO "Horn* at SERVICE attor to* aato" orjyi Ih w IhfeTIU PeaUr, OL I471L Repossessio Corvair Mama, 1M2 Corvair Manse, to down. Can Mr. Jafcnaan. « Dealer. A C0RVAIRS g I 1*64 Corvair Mpnn Coup*.. - Satin sliver tlnieh with white end red Ntol. 44e*td. radio, haetdr, white-walls, am wheel covers. Eklra slurp and only. SIU5 . Patterson Chevrolet Co’. 1106 S. Woodward Alto. Ml 44731 BIRMINGHAM ' 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan ThU beauty Itoi to bale* (Into hatter, whitewalls, defroster* ar $995. a BEATTIE MS DEi 8 HWY. m 1964 JrlERCURY DEMO'S Only 4 Lettl Marauders BreEzewoys $1,000 Up to $1,700 Discount — In November Only— LLOYD'S LINCQLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland Ave. < New Location F« 3-7*63 FALCON, 1*64, FUTURA, 2-000R hardtop. ITS- engine, radio and heater, low mlUoge, 81.575. Phone: 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door WHh radio, Iwator, automatic, power steering, whitewalls. Only— $2292 Call Mr. Charles Hamilton *t-JOHN McAULIFFE *64 FORD. fbtwHK. | toad. Yeur L Finance, Itork-Hidcey Fords "CLAWSON" Value House 14 Mil* at Crooks Ro*(l PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1964 'Ford i ’ Fairlane 500 SPORT COUPE • $2191 caeMr.DawS^vosUr al-' McAULIFFE ♦66 FORD GALAXIE FAST SACK, with M engine. 4*pa*d Iren amission, L8to actual mite new car £gdel Save^ J EROME_-_FERGU- 312 W. Montcalm FT84071 1963 MERCURY Monterey Custom 4-Door This beauty hat power steering, and brakes, whltowallv v-a engine, automatic and Is ready to fly at $1999 Call Roger Whit* ot— JOHN McAULIFFE FOKD □0 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4H LLOYD'S Has A LARGE SELECTION 1965 MERCURYS^COMETS ENGLISH4 FORDS iH serviced and ready tor delivery to yam “ •RING THIS AO FOR $25 Cosh Christmas Bonus! LLOYD'S - LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland Ave. New Location _____ FE S-7863 ...____ BOB BORST Lincoln. Mettury, 520 S. Woodward, Blrv mlnahom. Ml 6t4S3l.________ 5* "SELECT" USED CARS Mostly 1 - owner now - car trades. Easy financing, bonk SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 THE NEAREST THING ♦° 0 New ■ Cadillac IS,A USED ONE FROM WILSON _ __ hardtop. GtocUr btua with blue Interior. Hydramat-k, power steering, power brakes, radio, haatar, whltowall*. Extra PAT^EM^ ^^yRO^T^CO. 1106 S. WOODWARD AVI* BIR-MINOWAM, _______ SHOP ON SUNDAY ANDs , BUY’ON MONDAY OLIVER BUICK • WINTER BARGAINS . Ford*. WS4 to 1*60 SIS UP 1*57 Olds and 1955 Olds US each Plymouth Sid Dodges '55-'5| 1 _ Pontlacs, *SS to '62 t IMS Chovy, needs repair .... ' Cadillacs, ‘36 to ‘17.I Buick*. *SS to ‘58 MS up PLENTY TRANSPORTATION AND LATE MODELS INCLUDING FOR-SION CARS AT 825 up Wl FINANCE OUR OWN CARS 100 PER CENT ECONOMY -CAR*, 2335 DIXIE HWY, oLoi "ir' convertible that 1 nicely I New mi Ihel Cere 18611 Deliveired*.; NEW 1965 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE $1939 Hooter-defroster, electric shield wl* MM | 'OAKLAND ets Dr., Wotortord. OR 3-2788. ^ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY »3Wn! Tim over payments at 818.90 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Foriu, at HaroW Tumor Ford. Ml 6-75081 _______. *5*. fontiacT BONNEVILLE con-vertlbU. OrttbMl owner. Excellent condition. M.powor. Including atoPriW, brakes, windows, seat. Rpydl Maotor tiros. FE 54174. Repossession iwv rontiac Hardtop* lip. I——, down. Call Mr. JtfWMOft, MA S-MM i«6o Aoodh catauna,. coot> condition. OtH attor S p.m. t*60 PONTIAC, aLl'WWTI. 1 door hardtop, powor atoorlng, posl-traction, tinted glass, alr-candl-tlonad, now (tanorals plus snow tiros, mint candRIan. Ml 6-7JH. Repossession 1*1* Pontiac Hardtop. M _____ down. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2606, Doa tor. 1*60 bONNtVILLl CONVlRTHLi, clean, reasonable. OR 3-43*3 Ottor 5:30._______ 1*60 PONTIAC CATALINA, FThI power, extra clean, 33,000 actual mito*. Must b* Man to b* appra-ciatod.81jP5.FE 14163. ,MtPowpr, MaeVCrute good' lire*! ether extras, clean, 10*3. OR -------"OR4t3tlP**lor. tible. PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-'». Radio. Motor, powor steer-power brakes, whitewalls. Lipht | ‘“'•n matching |*p- Bxcoatlan. 632-7631 or 651-0361. $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymquth 1*61 PONTIAC, PftOOR, . . Chief. Radio, heator, Hydra., p er atoorlng and brakes. Exc. 1 dition. Original owner. $1.2*5. Ml 7-32141 , 1*34 PLYMOUTH, GOOD TRAN& portetlon, 237 W. Brooklyn, ISO PLYMOUTH STATION WAG-on, f-passenger, 8-cylinder, automatic, reasonable. Call attor .3 p.m, 666-3738. m * -PASSENGER PLYMOUTH milts. Call 333-17)4. ____1. Full pc ..._______ * mileage. Good condl- 1*30 VAUAnY. 4-door. ra6Vo, hooter, automatic. Asking 34M. Ml 41300. ext. 365. Eves. 3350016. Ml PLYMOUTH STATION wAO&T. 44oor, 0-cylinder automatk. powor steering and brokos. Full prtoo only 3505. COOPERS. 6270 DIXIE, DRAYTON INI VALIANT. RADIO, HEATER. amolutily no money down,. Toko over payments of 320.02 par ’ Hilltop Auto Solos, Inc. WHERE YOU CAN Biiy WITH No Money Down and Oyr Pre-Delivery 100 Per Cent Guarantee ‘33 FORD PICKUP $ 395 *37 PONTIAC HARDTOP ... 3 1*3 ‘57 LINCOLN HARDTOP ... * 2*5 '37 CADILLAC CONV'T. . S 8*5 '60 FORD 8, 2-DOOR . 8 5*5 '60 CHEVY I, 3-OOOR . I MS '$* CMIYY WAGON . $1.0*3 '60 VENTURA 2-DOQR . $1,2*5 '41 FORD I. 2-DOOR . 3 8*5 '41 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 81.6*5 ’62 PONTIAC WAGON .81,2*5 a MERCURY HARDTOP ... 81,2*5 '62 PONTIAC HARDTOP ... 81.8*5 62 VENTURA 2-DOOR . .. 81.M3 63 FALCON WAOQN .... 81.3*5 63 OLDS CONVERTIBLE ... *1,**5 '63 CHRYSLER 300 . 82.2*5 FORD Vji . $1,9*5 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE . $2.3*5 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR . $2.8*5 9620akland FE 4-9969r Credit or Budget' Problems? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863. LLOYD'S 1250 Oaklond Ave. I PLYMOUTH SPORt I 31,01 Ft 1M2 VALIANT SIGNET 2-DOOR hardtop with automatk transmission, radio, hoator and oxc. white-wall tiros. Th* sporty bucket seat Interior Is smartly tailored In soft orUntel red vinyl and Ir th* portoct contrast to tha let black ax- TEMPEST STATION WAGOtt. _ D. 338-0510._________ 1*62 PONtlAC CATALINA 4-OOOR, power*UBe*utllul cendltWh. $14*5. BOB BORST LlhCOln-Merewry, 520 3. Woodward, lirmlnehatti, *ii 6-6531. ..J lleed Core t Mi INNEVIWL.caUFE. FjSU, ' Call ettorj**' p.m. 6d$- 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible. Auto., aawor (WtM. 'aim. IB month* bonk . J fLLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6377 Dixie Hwy. yMA HtE COME AND GET'EM ; • VILLAGE RAMBLER Has lust received a ’ Brand New Shipment of 1964 ! Ambassador FULLY LOADED; RADIO, POWER 3TEIRINO#^NM(-ER BRAKES, TURN INDI-CATORS, OIL FILTER, — rim Awhit2* FULL' CLINING SEATS. WALL TillII. WHIRL COVERS. 1962 Pontioc Bonneville 2-door hardtop, power stoering, brakes, trl-powtr, sparkling rad Only $1845 Homer High! $1,977.77 ' »*» down, 33 months on balanc* VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1*63 sonnivillI VISTA, dXCIL- ____ airSndtttonlng, rt_.___ gain, low mltopgo, 646-7250. ms bonnevilTe 3*Sor-p5(i. ■dec, hardtop, btua, 17,000 actual mite $2,100. OR 3-7U1 HU1 CaTAlina convertible, 4 HAUPT PONTIAC INI CORVAIR MONZA . - Mitotic, radio,, haatar. 36.M miles. Sharp — Sharp — Sherpl mileage demo. Save $01 HAUPT PONTIAC Ona Mile North of U.S. 10 on 1 CLARK3TON MA : LIKE Niw, A CLEAN 1*62 BON-urdleb, one owner, I. All day until nevilto, I coll FE 3:30 J».m ... PONTIAC dATALINA BLACK convertible. Low mltoog*. Extra sharp! OR SUM. ^ 1962 PONTIAC'CATALINA Wagon, automatic power steering, power brakes. A rati sharp wagon. See this one. 2 mors to choose tram. Low down payment. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 3377 Dlxto Hwy. MA S-MM 1962 Pontiac ' Catalina 4-Door with radio, haatar, automatic transmission. Only $1595 BEATTIE "Yeur PORD DIALER IlncafltM" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFOED "Hama al SERVICE attor that sale" OR 3-1291 1861 CATAUNA 4-b60R HAI6Y0#,' automatic, power, new tiros, brakes. OR 4-0031. ^ 1*62 GRAND Mix, EXCtLL*hlT condition, powor brokos and ttoor-suparviaor's egr, U7-6720. ... CATALINA. 4 Ftrtoct. Now car warranty, m discount or swap tor toto Ford or Chaw. FE 3-ra*._______- G.T.O: 4-SPEED Do you have soma place to ga especially? This machine will salve your prob-F. S.l Wa can finance yaul PATTERSON MnN.-MunSt. ROCHESTER OL IW558 1*64 CATALINA 3-DOOR HARDTOP mad. bte double power, M.ooo miles. Lika naw. 8L4M. FI 3407*. 1*36 AoHYIAc caValina iMor Orton. MY 3-3*41, ;s. 677 S. Lapeer Rd„ Christmas $ cash $- No Payments , 'Til 1965 . w* can taka your present car even H it isn't paid tor In trad* althar Mt ,0m Ja6il PATTERSON We're WMefing and deatfng the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now I Used ears are being sold at wholuale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER IWPaNsr fc jpi eHR. '____________ 1*64 LEMANS, 6 STl6(, MANY EX-tras, rust praotlng. Call attar 3. FI 44405. M4 TIMFEIT CONVftRTWLt. maroon with white top. Automatic transmission. 5.000 actual ntftos. wife's car. wm cinaldor bast mir. OR 3-1*61 afty 3 i. nr Is priced $1195 BIRMINGHAM Chrystor-Flyinautn Weedwprd Ml Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance Youl IQOciars to Select from I Call Mr, Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. *33 VALIANT 4-OOOR S'eBAN performance. You wifrllkt If.. HP and our law full prlca at Only $1295 BIRMINGHAM ’ ChrysMr-Plymouth »U >■ waodwaid . Ml 7G214 V . -SEE ill f IRST ; . ' BOB BQRST U0 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 \ HU valiARt 'sioitif ip 6oil anc*. Original Alaslu with an Ml vinyl b tor tor taltorad in i wad tinea and other extra*. You oat a NIW CAtr WARRANTY TO 30.0N MILES/ and .It cen |to financed an low coat naw car terms. Yours .today for anly / . • . $149>: ' fi - BIRMINGHAM '' Chrystor-Flymoulh . Select Birmingham. Trades Can Finance 100% During] Expansion Clearance Sale ) Sharp One-Owner Cars From/ A I960 Rambler . .. $ 495 Wagons. ' 1961 Rambler . ..$ 695 1961 Rambler ....$8$ 1962 Rotnbler . .. $ 895 1962 Rambler ..,.$10ffi 1963 Rambler . .. $1095 1963 Rambler .. $13fe 1964 Rambler . . *$1395 1964 Rambler ,...$1$« 100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTIEI Don't Gamble on a Used Cor — Come In and Get All the Factsl mmm. mwman 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 64900 'V Aboard a hell-ship ruled by tyranny and brutality r i MARLONgRANDO TREVOR HOWARD RICHARDHARRIS MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY Exclusive 1st Run! BRIGITTE BARDOT and JACK PALANCE EnTAINMEMT* Co-starrii* MICHEL PICCOU / GEORGIA MOU./ FRITZ LANG FUTURES TONIGHT At tsl 5-9 25 • SUNDAY MSi05-5;t0-7.2S-9i35 THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1964 -—Weekend Radio Prograrhs— WJIR760) WXYZQ 270) CKLWQOO) WWJC950) WCARQ130) WPONQtaO) WJ>K(1 800) WHFkWKKSiT) libb-lWJk, WWW. Sport, CKLW, NMn, Haaltb WXYZ. Mwk, Now, wpon, Nawt. tart* MCA It DM Jo* ••car'll! iiSB-cklw, tar. of tto«o ,:lp—CKLW, Parliament wjr, MM| (Ml Trends ,:4J-CKLW, Midi, Catholic WXYZ, Sport* WJR.*Don«ol Appointment :*b-CKLW, Ron KnowMi WWJ, Newi. Made WCAR, Ron Rom ' WIUC, Jack the Bellboy mipon, now*. Bob Oram WXYZ. Lao Alan, Made WJR, Nam. »cap*ih iW—WJR, in Now Yartb Datalfh* :aa-w/R. Nam, Made WWJ. Rad Wing Hockey Ilia—WJR, Karl Haas :**—WJR, World Nowi 'tJB-WJR, Bad of Broadway tlB-Wjit, Made CKLw. Made •»» Dawn SUNDAY MORNING :(B—WJR, Farm Review WXYZ. Chrbtlana In Action CKLW. -fbb* Worship Hour WJBK, Made wMi Words . WCAR, LHt for U*ln» WPBKJl artPdbtVZ,' wcak, back tn WJR.’Jtantre V cklWT Revival WJBK. Radio B ... ■■ wiffL Raiimaa Nam . »IBB Wit, TBm. OiMadd Tima* CKLW, Odtjlidi Tampla WCAR, MaaSjSr Sanday WPON. Profoatant Hour WWJ, Church Craradi WXYZ. Made \ wjbk, mice of Owrch WWJ. Nawa, ft* tRLNi ItflQIO Dime L.IIH WXYZ. Don Zoo, Made. Nam IBitB-WPON, Emmanuel Bap. l(t!B—WJR, Moacow Scene, ll:*a-WJR, Nawa, Made WWJ, QL Paul's Cathedra CKLW. Pontiac Baptlat WJBK, NawtTdM HaR WHP^SL^Jamot Eplscop WPON, Rollgloaa Made IliiMrPON, XaMral Math lliap-WJR, Nawa. Sporti •1 WWJ, Newa. Ntwheusa WCAR, Made tar Sunday wpon, American Harttaga WJBK, News, D. Mlllen CKLW. Wlndaor Labor WHFI, Y~~~ *■ * WXYZ, . U:30-WJR, Follow-up CKLW, Tarry KAMA Naa WPON, Sunday Saranoda SitBHWWJi :'Nam‘MMIIarv> WWJ, Nam. L WNYX NBOtT_ aatgraur WSAytaaa. Made . WXYZ. Mary of Weak CKLW, Winy* of Healing .WWJ. Meet the Praaa >1*0—WJR. Nowa, MM No WCAR, Boyd Carandor >i*B—WJBK, Human Bahav Sr O CKLW, Sbaabaiar Baptist wjbk, Hr— •(•B—WJR, WWJ, Brotherhood Award WJBK. Noma la Ramambor *:aa-CKLW, Grosso Poinlo >:>*—WWJ, Meet the Praaa WJBK, Science, Adolescents CKLW, Bible Study WPON, Bob Oram Show lattB-WJR, Nows, Treasury of Swig CKLW, Billy Ordtam WXYZ, Hour of Oadaion BlBy Graham wjbk, Mim flam 1*:S*—WJR, Chapal H CKLW, American Li WXYZ, PUgrlmaga ll:aa-WJR, News, Sports , wwj, Nows, WrMan Ward WXYZ, Higher Education ■ CKLW. Cltorch of r—*-* WJBK, Made r— 11*3*—WJR, “ “ CKLW^ Church of Lord Jt WX>xT**af------ WCAR, Jaw CaancH anjffita WBK, Nawt WWJ, Rabort* * atr *:(*—WJR, N 111*—WJR, M____ tiaa-WJR, Nows, Har.-la whfi, tmwJMitis WCAR, Tam ICaUlns ♦lia-WJR, LA Murray Ia.aa-WJR, News, Music CKLW, Jo# Von WJBK, Nam, Clark Raid wpon, Nows, Ran Knight Hiaa-WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music, Nam WJR, Nawa, Aadfray ___-WJR, mwv F_____ CKLW. Oavo Malar WCAR, Joe BaearaHa 1:1*—WJR, r~ ~' — 'Couple Days Left in Seaway Season' treat region. But the weather outlook, was for milder temperatures during the weekend. There were 32 ocean ships reported in the seaway. The seaway'officially closed last Monday. Tot Killed in Mishap DETROIT (AP) — Timothy Bell, 3, of Detroit was killed > Friday in the basement of his i home when a television set fell ■ off a table and crushed his head. Detroiter pets Post on Board of Commerce DETROIT (AP) - Dwight Havens, 52, has been named genera] manager of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce. Havens spent the last 13 years as manager of the National Chamber of Commerce’s local chapter service department, which Works with 3,000 businessmen’s organizations throughout the United States. Schedules^ for Free Tests Fran X-ray and diabetes tests win beeffsred tat (he P e n 111 e area beginning Monday. The, tests are avaflable to everyone over 30. * * * The'Connty Department of Health is offering the tests. Sites for this week’s testing are as follows: • Detroit Edison Ca., 51 W, Huron, Monday, 1-5 p.m.; Tuesday and Wednesday, 0 a.m.-l p.m. and 24 pm.; and Thursday, I a.m. -1 p.m. and 24 p.m, ★ ★ ★ • White Lake Township Hall, 7525 Highland, Friday, 14 p.m. • Clarkston Post Office, 21 S. Main, Monday, 14 p.m., and Tuesday, 0 a.m.-l p.m. and 24 p.m. * * ★ • Consumers'Power Co., Holly, Wednesday, U a.m.-l p.m., Thursday, Ufoa.rn.-2 p.m. and 3-7 p.m., and Friday, 0 a.m-11 p.m. and 124 p.m. 4 Separate Meeting Between LBJ, 'Wilson WASHINGTON, (AP) - British Prime Mlniater Haroid Wilson plans four separate conferences with President Johnson durhy his visit ta Washington, which starts toirtorrow night. The State Department an-] nounced yesterday that Wilson would meet at the White House with the President Monday morning and afternoon and| Tuesday morning and afternoon. I A communique will be issued after the final meeting. Community Theaters d.-Tess.: "Th5*15v( __ran, Famala Tmii_P I___ the World In • Day," Thro* Maias. Start! Wad.: "Sdhd Me No Flowers/ Dor It Day, Rock Hudson, color; "Th* Young Rac*rt/‘ Luonn^ Anderi, color. 1st. Bva.-Sun. MaHwtdst "A Hard Day's Night," Th* Beatles. Sea.-Man.: "LIHm of Iha Field." Sidney Poltler, LoHa Simla. Thuri.-Frl.: "Polamo Party," Tommy Kirk, Amalia Funlceilo. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER HfernfMisyiiTI Paint Creek Cider Mill CLOSED DOWN m jEpT. itt, ms r, POMANOC ANO RpGfNt '% am inIHiirJH Bloodu HOW OPES! ■A TRIUMPH! PACKS A WALLOP THAT WILL RATTLE CHATTERING TEETUIA HIGHLY SUSPENSffUL CUFF-HAMMIM DMMI. DffflHTRY I EC 111: MMRNIITM MM T9 IE TALKED "FAIL SAFE" 1:254:104:50 “MOTTO BE MISSEDI “A SPIHE-TIN6UNG THRILLER!” “Wiflimtiepyournefvoussnleoir MONTREAL UR- St. Lawrence Seaway officials said Friday there may be a couple more days before the inland,waterway is frozen tight by winter. Ice was forming in the St. Lambert Locks, last barrier to the St. Lawrence River, as a result of a cold snap in the Mon- ZS The NEW LAKE Theatre HURON firaffn-HMmLiiDi ONUS IBU HUM «£«.momsuC Ufa They reached down to the 1 bottom of f hell for glory and Limited Engagement1 iy.Sg.'Snuwi^Beiieeii^iMOTHIBJHraauMbMmMUiamBVIinimuiiimSaSWumHAfiltaH^'WMg When it comes tomen... ciiiinM net OR, MONEY... SlieV the "ffiSL'SK Richest Girl _ A' 4ku TbmlRftRFRTfinillFT ROBERT GOULET ... a heart-throbber singing or making lov# I ANDYWILLIAMS •one duett with GINOOlfl HERMaME CHARLIE RU6GLES RAYMONO MAURICE CHEVAUER NIGHTS SUNDAY ADULTS AMPLE FRIE PARKING IN THI AREAI Featuring WaiM's Creenieit ROOT BEER & CONEY DOGS 1045 Baldwin Are. Ph. 335-0402 ms PAMELA WREN TIFFIN DOUG m mcclure COLO* rum me comer bit “The THREE ETOOOEI WORLD IR A DAZE” w4 SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 SKIRT SPECTACULAWps ‘A SCREEN NATURAL! Directed with pictorial boaetyl Fascinatlngr “A SUSPENSE DRAMA OF HIGH PURPOSE AND GREAT VUUEr ft SENSATIONAL SCARESHOWI tT? ■ SAT. ft SUN. I Mtlwr *• ami- 3:ll-1:*a-1*:E* MISSES’ FULLY LINED SHEATH SKIRTS 2.99 REGULARLY 3.07 A 4.07 Buy sev eral... they're too pretty to choose between! Beautiful pure wool flannels, expensively detailed with embroidered arrows...fine woolen herringbone tweeds... every ope completely rayon tafteta lined! 10-18, HERE'S WHY • Wa i*ll for only! * YfMlSAVF * t>mr* ara no cradlt chargaal • Wo hgui no ccodlt IoeeoeI AT ROBERT HALL * Yon tom htociust wt'iovol » iiiiiiiMMi "Open Sundays 12 Noon 'til 6 P.M." ’ 1 PONTIAC: 200 North Sifieftw St. CLA1EST0N-WATEIT0KD: * v j Dixie Hwy. Jut North el WaInM Hill . J i THIRTY-NINE SATURDAY EVENING 8166 (2) Movie: "The Bold and the Brave” (In Progren) (4) (Color) George Pierrot (In Progress) (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (•) Poopdeck and Popeye 4:tS (S) Football Final ' (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 1:91 (2) Littlest Hobo London helps hockey player make comeback (4) News (7) Gallant Men Benedict refuses to let lieutenant go to wounded GI who’s calling for help. 1:41 (4) S. L. A. Marshall l:M (4) Sports 7:11 (2) (Color) Death Valley Days Ranchers feud over rainmaker’s alleged talents (4) (Color) Detroit Lions Action Lions-Bears game is re- ft) Movie: “Killer from Space” (1964) Peter Graves, Barbara Bestar 7:11 (2) Jackie Gleason Jackie, guest star Jayne Mansfield and the gang recall old-time radio program “It Pays to Be Ignorant.” (7) Otter Limits Inquisitive creature from outer space is willing to trade formulas for ability to foal emotions. I:N (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo “Robin Hood” (Part 4) 8:31 (2) GiUigan's Island Stopper unearths statue he’s sure means bad luck. (4) Kentucky Jones Visitor to Jones farm realty sends Seldom—into a faint. It’s his former wife. (7) Lawrence Wdk (9) Hockey (See TV Features) 9:99 (2) Mr. Broadway Heiress withdraws finan- CANINE CAPERS ACR06S 1 Hunting canine 7 Shepherd canine 13 Unrestrained 14 Oxidizing enzyme 16 Groaned softly 19 Masculine appellation 17 Psalms (ab). 18 Suffix 29 Arid 21 Originated 25 Adroitness 21 Appellations fe King of Naples (1209-1815) 23‘River in Ontario 84 Violin maker 35 Lariat 29 Utterer 37 Made vigilant 29 Answers 41 Blackbird of cuckoo family 44 Cereal grass grain 46 Brazilian macaw 48 Feminine name 51 Laborer 84Kea 55 Woolly |9 Turns into vapor 57 Expunges DOWN .1 Collide with <% Son of Seth 3 Indonesians of Mindanao '4 Snare 6 Sheltered place 9 Whirlpools 7 One of Santa’s reindeer 8 Palm leaf (var.) I Masculine nickname 110 111 Elbe tributary 12 Wriggling ' 19 Anatomical duct 21 Southern constellation 22 Withdraw 23 Dinner course 24 Defiers 25 Candlenut trees 29 Ukrainian folk poem 27 Heavy wagon 29 Canine foodstuff 30 Grafted (her.) 31 South African native village 37 Winglike part 38 Chihuahua is a —- canine 40 Versifiers 41 European mountains 42 Tidy 43 Concerning (law) 45 Exclamation 49 Plexus 47 Greek war god 49 Mouths 50 Gypsy husband 52 Rowing tool 53 Feminine appellation . Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 i 3 4. 5 6 7 8 9 10 rr rr 13 14 IS 16 17 * 19 r 2r 24 25 26 27 26 29 30 31 32 K” 35 36 * 39 41 42 43 i ; 01 r 46 47 w 51 63 w 55 S6 8> 5 $$ CASH FOR YOU NOW!! Begin enjoying the things you needl Pay all your current bills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of your home! First and second mortgages. (4) Movie: (Color) “Bad Day at Black Rock” (1964) Spencer Tracy, Robert Ryan, Anne Francis, Dean Jagger 9:39 (7) Hollywood Palace (See TV Features) 19:91 (2) Gunsmoke When citizenry wrongly draws conclusion that Dan Collins single handedly killed six outlaws, he decides to live the lie. 19:16 (9) Juliette 19:29 (7) Car 64 (Repeat) 19:41 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Movie: “The Last Glory of Troy (1992) Steve Reeves 11:26 (2) Movies: 1.“TheYoung Philadelphians” (1959 Paul Newman, Barbara Rush, Alexis Smith. 2. “The Marines Fly High” (1949) Richard Dix, Chester Morris, Lucille Ball (7) Movies: It “Two Women” (1999) Sophia Loren, Raf Vallone. 2. “Web of Evidence” (1969) Van Johnson, Vera Miles 11::99 (4) Saturday Night Sports Pro bowler Bob Strampe meets amateur. 1:99 (4) News, Weather 2:29 (2) News, Weather 2:99 (7) All-Night Show (Repeats) SUNDAY MORNING 9:29 (7) Changing Earth 7:99 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:19 (2) News 7:16 (2) Accent 7:26 (4) News 7:29 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) (Cokr) Water Wonderland Instructions on use of compass. . 8:99 (2) Electricity . (4) Industry on Parage (7) Starlit Stairway 8:15 (2) Bible Puppets (4) (Color) Devey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:39 (2) Mass for Shut-Ids (4) Eternal Light Poet Mark Van Doren and author Maurice Samuel discuss Biblical characters (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:99 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Showplace Homes (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:39 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown • (9) Christopher Program 19:99 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Color) World Adventure (See TV Features) (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:39 (2) Faith for Today (7) Porky Pig 11:99 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Bullwinkle (9) Herald of TYuth 11:39 (2) Movie: “Paris Playboys” (1954) Bowery Boys. (7) Discovery ’64 (See TV Features) (9) Movie: “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” (1938) Shirley Temple, Randolph Scott. 12:99 (4) Childhood SUNDAY AFTERNOON (7) Championship Bowling 12:39 (2) Hanukkah Special (4) Mr. Wizard 12:45 (2) Changing limes 1:99 (2).Great Moments in Music (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Directions ’65 (See TV Features) (9) Movie: “Knute Rockne —All American” (1949) Pat O’Brien, Gale Page. 1:15 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:39 (2) Pro Press Box Television Features Hockey, Football Top Listing By United Press International HOCKEY, 8:29 p.m. (9) Detroit Red Wings vs. Toronto Maple Leafs from Maple Leaf Gardens (picked up in progress). HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:29 p.m. (7) Phil Harris hosts guests Ginger Rogers, onmedian Bill Dana, the McGuire Sisters, Gary Crosby. SUNDAY WORLD ADVENTURE SERIES, 19:99 a.m. (7) “Inside Castro’s Cuba’' shows highlight! of Havana of today, Russians ip Cuba, propaganda techniques. DISCOVERY *94, 11:30 p.m. .(7) “The Human Brain” is discussed in relation to various animals’ brains. DIRECTIONS *96, 1:99 p.m. (7) In satire by James Buell, "Prologue to Christmas," Santa is worried by constant ringing in his ears—a sound that resembles the clang of cash rigsters. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:39 p.m. (7) Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho, an outspoken GOP moderate, will be interviewed. PRO FOOTBALL DOUBLEHEADERS, 2:09 p.m. (2) Lions vs. Baltimore Colts in Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium, followed by Rams vs. 49ers, picked up in progress. PROFILES IN COURAGE, 3:00 p.m. (4) In 1994, politician accuses teacher of teaching radical ideas, and he decides to take stand for academic freedom. FANTASY HOUR, 5:30 p.m. (4) Burl 1 Ives tells story of “Rudolph the Red-Nosed 1 Reindeer.” ' ED SULLIVAN, 8100 p.m. (2) Guests Includes Sophie Tucker, Sid Caesar, comedy team Allan and Rossi, and folk-singing | Mitchell Trio. DAY OF INFAMY, 9:00 p.m. (2) New exploration of events leading up to Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, with Richard Basehart as narrator. MONDAY TODAY, 7:00 a m. (4) Filmed report commemorating 23rd anniversary of Pearl Harbor. . e Origin*!' House Cost e Present Balance e Yoe Can Borrow t 7300.00 • 5.800.00 81,700.00 9.000.00 6,500.00 2,500.00 llWffiT a/ioo.oo 2,800.00 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 PHONE FE 8-3030 . or Lincoln 5-4331 SoutfMMtem Michigan Mortgage Company (4) (Color) Heckle and Jeckle (7) Issues and Answers (See TV Features) 1:45 (2) NFL Today (4) Great Moments in 2:99 (2) Pro Football Double-header (See TV Features) (4) (Special) Hanukkah (7) Dialog 2:29 (4) NBC Sports Special (7) Chib 1270 3:99 (4) Profiles in Courage (See TV Features) 3:39 (7) AFL Football Boston Patriots vs. Kansas City Chiefs. (9) Movie: “Woman They Almost Lynched” (1962) John Lund, Audrey Totter. 4:99 (4) Sunday Report on GOP governors’ conference; Prime Minister Wilson’s visit to America; visit to Hollywood studio. 5:99 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom Films depict the life of the golden eagle. 5:39 (4) (Color Special) Fantasy Hour (See TV Features) (9) Rocky and Friends SUNDAY EVENING 9:99 (9) Popeye (56) Musicale 6:15 (7) All-Pro Scoreboard 6:39 (4) News (7) Checkmate Man says woman with amnesia is his wife. (56) Topic 6:45 (4) Weather 6:59 (4) Sports 7:99 (2) Lassie (4) Survival Look at the professian of fighting oil field fires. (9) Movie: “McConnell Story” 1955) Alan Ladd, June Allyaon. (56) Leontyne Price 7:29 (2) My Favorite Martian Neighbor has power to make rain. (4) (Color) Walt Disney Part I of story about Big Red, a champion Irish setter. (7) Wagon Train Hawks is/ill. Coop’s wounded and band of Indians ready to attack. 9:99 (2) Ed Sullivan Guests: Sophie Tucker, Sid Caesar, Allan and Rossi, folk-singing Mitchell Trio, singer-dancer Piccola Pupa, comic Bob Lewis. 8:29 (4) Bill Dana Jose gets mixed up with jewel thieves. (7) Broadside Girls fiiink they are all going bald. 9:99 (2) (Special) Day of Infamy (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Bonanza Hoss makes enemies with brothers after court case. (7) Movie: “Last Time I Saw Archie” (1961) Robert Mitchum, Don Knotts. (9) Mary Morgan 9:39 (9) Flashback 19:99 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues Tony poses as wealthy mil owner to trap “wolf” of Wall Street. (9) Seven Days 19:39 (2) What’s My Line? 19:55 (7) To Be Announced 11:99 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports (7) (Color) .Movie: “Best Things in Life Are Free” (1956) Dan Dailey, Murvyn Vye. 11:29 (9) Movie: “Blood on the Sun” (1945) James Cagney, Sylvia Sidney. 11:25 (2) Movie: “Blowing Wild” (1953) Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck, Ruth Roman, Anthony Quinn. 11:39 (4) Surfside 6 12:39 (4) Lawman 1:45 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:19 (2) On the Farm Front 6:29 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:29 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:59 (2) News 7:99 (2) Happyland ; & (4) Today (See TV Features) , (7) Johnny Ginger 6:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:29 (7) Movie: “Thunder on the Hill” (1961) Claudette Colbert, Ann Blyth. 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Movie: “Mystery Mexico” (1948) William Lundigan, Jacqueline White. (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:39 (56) Occupational Planning 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) , (7) Girl Talk (9) Canada Schools 19:19 (56) Our Scientific World 19:29 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (7) Price Is Right (9)-Across Canada 19:35 (56) French Lesson 19:59 (56) Spanish Lessor. 19:55 (4) News 11:99 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) ‘ (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:29 (56) What’s New 11:29 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Link . (9) Butternut Square 11:59 (9) News (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life , (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:29 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) TYuth of Con-(7) Ernie Ford 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “Love Is ter Than Elver” (1952) Elizabeth Taylor, Larry Parks. . (9) Movie: “Crime Wave" (1964) Sterling Hayden, Gene Nelson. 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 <4) Topics for Today 1:25 (59) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) List’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:99 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:29 (7) News 2:25 (56) Occupational planning 2:39 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:59 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World ,(7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Mameds (9) Take 30 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Gsme (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “Jitterbugs” (1943) Laurel and Hardy (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Popeye 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot The New Olympia SM-9 Deluxe Visit to farms in Castro’s Cuba. '' (7) Movfe: “First Space- ship on Venus” (1962) Yoko Tani, Oldrick Lukes. 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:39 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports . (4) Carol Duvall t Rosamond Willia j 29 E. Cornell FI 2-1225 ^ I Services and Supplies for t | ALL HEARING AIDS j L A 1-ST0RY FRAME $239’& nmSra NO Money DOWfi AMBASSADOR “Te 6-8405 till Pbdo Highway , omiar—» The Letter-Perfect Portable For Christmas Giving The Olympia Nitoblsi Type best bKouie they're Built bait Jones Typewriter SALES A SERVICE 1058 W. Huron FE 2-2201 -ATTENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE |00 *169 SSI DELCO HEAT O'BRIEN HEATING lit V00RHEIS HD. FE 2-2819 NOW, FOR 10 YEARS . .. Pontiac Area’* Financial Hard-Pressed Families Hava Employed The Services of M.C.C If, due to strikes, short hours, sickness, overextending of credit etc, you are having difficulty meeting your payments, step in and let M.C.C shew you how to get out of debt on a’ sound - sensible payment program! ONE PLACE TO PAY Payments Are Arranged On Your Ability Ta Pay! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors TB2 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDfl. Phone FE 0-0456 Pontiac's Oldest and Largest Debt Management Company Member—American Association Credit Counselors —Michigan Association of Credit Ceunsollon Jobe M. Hansen, Dimeter Locally Owned end Operated KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC BOOMS BATHROOMS WALLS CALL FE 4-4138 Opsn Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ ALUMINUM SIDING DEC. BOOMS ROOFING-SIDM STORK PORCHES W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE ' AND PLANS-MO CHANGE WIHTEN PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1905 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING forty THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1964 women** rayon and nylon 8-t-r-e-t-c-h pants reg. 86.98 \ QQ Charge It Our fashionable stretch panu | are dtdgnwl to give the smoothest, wrinkle-free fit Choose yours in black, preen or camel Monday. Open'til 9 p.m. Isirf Booty* Tern, Sod Ftore assorted handbags regular Q99 $4,981 .Ij*-. •5.981 rr Charge It Vinyl* and plastie patents in choice of styles and colon. MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY J No Phone Orders, C.O.D.*s or Deliveries* 'except Urge ileihs 2-‘l women’s seamless nylon sale regular 79c pr. Charge It Choose seamless stretch, regular mesh nylons with rehnforeed heel and toe. PSek from complimentary shades in sises 8Vi to 10VI Monday. Open ’til 9 p.m. for your for girls! stretch pant sets "Sir Charge It Nylon stretch pants with elastic waist, boot straps. Assorted turtle neck tope of 100% cotton knit Sises 7 to 14 Save $1.32 on this lovely 2-piece set. Clrlt’ 7-14 Dept., Second Ftoor ONDAY ONLY! doge-out of women’s dress shoes MONDAY ONLY! men*g water-repellent thermal sweatshirt £91 were 110.99 and 111.99 Charge It- Blsck patents with snip toe, open heel or close heel with cut-outs —all have foil breasted leather heels. Sises 6 to 8VU9. limit 21 MONDAY sale! nylon tricot gift slips MONDAY ONLY! SAVE $8 on choice of 5 styles in men’s 288 Half-Slips 1 Available 1 reg. •4.00 Charge It Reg. 95Style...3.88 Exquisitely styled slips of lustrous nylon tricot in snowy-white and enchanting colon. All are lavished with lace trim. Sises 32 to 40. lingerie, Main Floor MONDAY Eke. Alarm Clock with Lighted Dial Reg $4.96 3»* •PI— F.E.T. Sand heigs color. SW’xiVi wide. Limit 1 per customer. Alans w/repeat control 3.49* Wotek Btpeir, Maim Plooe Sale! Kenmore Steam-Dry Irons Reg $12.44 977 Chare* It Change* from iteam to dryin-atantly without emptying Weighs just 3V4 pounds. dress shoes lit7 were 819.99 limit 2 pair _____ Charge It Gold Bond oxfords with black,’ brown calf-leather uppers or ■lip-ons with black leather up-. per*; leather soles, rubber heel*. Fully cushioned insoles. Sises 7V4i to 12D; tome EE's. Save Monday! Shoo Dope., Malm Floor Our Fineat! Pure-Pure White Enamel j*. Reg. 88.75 Gallon-----6.66 - Will not fade, discolor AU-Parpoie Vanish . . . 94c FobuDopt^HotoBma. 9 Shoe Pollaher in 4-piece Kit Reg $5.98 3*J Plastie easing 2 brushes, buffer. Batteries extra. $11.98 Elec. Outfit.... 9.66 JVatiaa*, Mala Floor 3" Charge It Warm without weight - - • laminated foam innerlining — water-repellent outer fabric, thermal cloth inside lining Choice of styles in sises small to X4arge. Navy. Men’, Sportswear, Main Floor tots’ slacks Reg. $3.99 25J 1 style la on* poly twee Shirt.........LIT lopmtt’. Mob, Floor mfr’s close-out! men’s sweaters were $6.99/ Q88 to 89198 gj Charge It Assorted styles, fabrics, colors in sises small to large. Includes shawl, turtle and crew Heck collar styles. Limit 3 per customer, Monday! Men’, FmmUklnp,, Main Floor MONDAY 100% Rayon Brocade in Aas’td Colors and Gay Pattern* boys’ assorted sport shirts Rdg. 91.99 T 66 Mon. Only f Charge It Long-sleeve shirts in aseortod patterns and colon. Choice of washable cottons and cotton knits in sises 6 to 20. SeVe 33c Moodayl Hoy,' Wear, Main Floor 1U Better' Charge It Brocade .. 1.97 Don’t wait, etart your holiday sewing now! Ideal for party dresses, suits and lounging apparel. Choice of colon, patterns ... 45 inches wide. Yard Coeds, Main Floor Save S3.10 on Reversible Comforters Reg. 910.98 ^88 Gorgeous provincial print of fine cotton percale reverses to smart pinwale cotton corduroy. Assorted colon. Twin siae. Rolled-Edge Comforters .... 10.88 4 13.88 Dome,tic Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Craftsman Heavy Duty Staple Guns . 4" Charge It Get maximum driving power with minimum effort. Install carouting floor padding coiling tilo Replaceable spring Box of 1000 Staples, 3/£, 5/16, or 9/16.. 1.44 Hardware Dept., Main Btml. Stainless Stool 5-gal. Aquarium Reg $12.99 9" Easy to see through glass tank. Flush-fitting comer*. 10-Gul., Reg. 115.99.. 12.99 Cordon Shop, Forty Beat. Teflon-coated Glass Ovenware Your Choice l“k Sale! Textured Rayon Pile Accent Rugs Mon. Only Food won’t stiek. You won't scour. Choice of five items. Clear Coven. Smart colors. If perfect, would sell for $19.99! Viscose-^ and-Avicron rayon pile with a permanent enrly texture, and tone-on-tone striped effect. Nonokid latex back. Save! Floor Coverings, Second Floor 997 12-Foot Battery Booster Cables Mon. Only 2“ Cliiff II For 6 or 12-voh cars. Flexible rubber covered aluminum wires, iusulstod steel clamps. Am$» AcfBBtiBB, Firry St. B swawal ALLSTATE Nylon Auto Seat Belts »*«*•* . 2“k Charge It Exceeds S.A.E. plus state and Federtl requirements. Colors. Retractors......ea. 99c . 38-Inch Sleds Tapered for Speed Reg $3.99 2*7 Charge II Spring-steel, grooved runners; hardwood top. Red with yellow. 47-ha., Regr $5.99________4.57 Toy Town, Ferry Burnt. In-the-Carton! Children’s Bikes 26-Inch 39?* Reg $47.98 Boys’ is red, girls’ is bine. Twist pip shift for 3-speed gear; spotlight, tourist bag Spirting Coed,, FtrryBtmt. Vinyl Shades with Embossed Finish Taffeta embossed finish in snowy white Reg. f 1.29 and colors. 37V«-inch x 5-ft size. Ideal for kitchens and baths. Roller included. Free llw C cutting 37Vi”x6-Ft. Reg. $1.49...1,17 ^7 | Drapery!Shade Dept., Main Floor Charge It Kenmore Hand Vacuum with Attachments Silvertone Stereo with Walnut Veneer Cabinet Regularly 819.95 Monday Only... 1688 *158 MONDAY ONLY! Kenmore Washers with 3 All-Fabric Cycles MONDAY ONLY! 7-piece King-Sized Bronzetone Dinettes Just say, “CHARGE IT" at Seam I i|htwaight halanood cleaner la easy-to-use! Ideal for cleaning corners, ear interiors, stairs, upholstery, draperies— 'gels where largm vacuums ean’L Designed for easy hpndliwg compact storage. Bay Monday—save $3.07! * Vacuum!PolUher Dept., Main Floor Regularly at 8229.99! FM-Stereo, FM/AM radio NO MONEY DOWN, First Paymout Feb. 1st 4-*peed record changer with Record-Protector tone ana-diamond needle practically floats on record surface. Two 8-inch —»l»l speakers, 2 tweeters. Separate base, treble and balance. Bay Monday, SAVE 87IJ7 at Stars! Radio 4b TV Department, Main Floor Regularly $259.95 Big Load Capacity *191 Regularly priced at $99.95! Table, 6 vinyl-cover chairs NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Feb. 1st Normal, Delicate, Wash and Wear cycles! 5 combination wash-rinae temperature selections. 3 water levels: low, medium, high. Built-in filter-Save $68! Buy Matching Dryeiy Save an Additiosul $30! Appliance Dept., Main Batomont *68 N6 MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan Decorative plastic top k fami walnut pattern. Resists stains! W^nj, extends to 6 feet Save $31.95 Monday! 5^f’ R*«pkr $59.95!......____________44.gR 5-Pe. Set, Regular $69.95!..........49,88 Fmmltnro Department, Second Floor 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE *5-41' * ■; ' ; • i:'S\ ; : The Weather u-*, wmmr l«nw Nnwl Partly Cloudy . (Malta Mhn!) VOL. 122 f NO. 260 THE PONTIAC ★ , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, uu Edition 10c BEGIN PAPER SALE-Waterford Good-fellow* marched out into the snow at dawn today/for their annual newspaper sale to aid the needy. Included In this group of old newsboys are Jerry St. Souver, chairman of the sale, Gilbert Horton, John McGrath, Robert Reynolds, Vem Wiggins, Ray Wilhelm and Ren Freeman. Goodfellows Selling Papers fo Aid Needy 4 6 Communities Join •4^ in Effort to Brighten Yule for Have-Nots GoodfeUows in Waterford Township and five other Pontiac area communities are hawking newspapers today in their annual sales to aid the needy. Hie Waterford goal of $3,000 is intended to provide a brighter p Christinas for the less fortunate in the community. Goodfellow editions also are being sold in Commerce; Addison, Pontiac a n d Independence townships and Avondale. Headed by President Jerry St. Soaver; the Waterford Goodfellows include representatives of some IS township organisations as well as many Individuals. Among the groups participating in the Waterford sale and their locations are: DENVER, Cold. (AP) - With wrangling Republican governors huddling in their final session today, Michigan Gov. George Romney called personally for foe ouster of GOP National Chairman Dean Burch. Although it appeared doubtful that the governors would produce a statement naming Burch specifically, a majority were reported supporting a declaration aimed at changing foe conservative leadership of their party. Romney fold a quickie news conference in advance of foe final closed session that be believes a majority of foe GOP state executives believes “K is necessary for Dean Burch to be removed, or for him to resign.” Romney previously had declined to take sides in foe controversy, which has raged around Burch as one of the architects of Sen. Barry Goldwdter’s disastrous defeat in the Nov. 3'presidential contest. It will be impossible, Romney said, to tknify, \ broaden, or strengthen the party organization under fiurch’t direction. SYMBOL OF DISASTER Th^ Michigan governor said the national chairman is nqw a “symbol of foe disaster that hit the party” ' The reluctance of some governors to name Burch ns a specific object of attack was reported to stem from their realization that the? national chairman apparently has majority support among the committee mem-- hers before whom he said he will stake his job at a Jan. 22-23 meeting in Chicago. Romney disclosed that a preliminary statement had been hammered out in the, small hours of the, day by a subcommittee consisting of himself, Gov. William W. Scranton of Pen-' sylvania, and Gov. elect Daniel Evans, of Washington. (Continued on Page 2, Col: 6) GEORGE ROfttiWY Hospitals Announce Plans for Joint Research Project / By L. GARY THORNE /Plans for an ambitious medical research program embracing the combined facilities of Pontiac General Hospital and Pontiac State Hospital were disclosed today. : Dr. Donald Dawson, new di- Sun to Play Peekaboo Hie weather will be brighter tomorrow, with an occasional vUit from Mr. Sun. Partly cloudy skies with a high in the 20s is the forecast. No snow’s expected. Tonight, foe mercury may hit a low of five to 15. The weatherman doesn’t expect warmer temperatures until Monday. Fair skies also are expected then. Temperatures will average about five degrees below the normal high of 37 and low of 25. Hie low mercury reading this morning was 24. At 2 p.m. 26 was recorded in downtown Pontiac. Snowfall yesterday measured about two inches.' rector of medical research at the state hospital, said that foe projected miedical research center should be “fully operational” by April. The joint project wffl be located at Pontiac State Hospital. To Celebrate UF Drive fnd Annett Optimistic on Campaign Success Area Ham Hoping to hear from local hems while, on Russian tour — PAGE 2. Christmas Storv “Santa and Singing Turtle, starts today — PAGE 25. Schoolchildren Writer tells why some fail- PAGE 3. Astrology ..........30 Bridge ............ 30 Church News .....17-10 Comics 39 Editorials ....... • Home Section .....2144 Markets ....... ...31 Obituaries .........32 Radio Programs .....31 "Sports' .*...... -274I Theaters ......... 32 TV Programs........32 Women’s Pages . . . 14-15 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign workers will gather Monday noon at the Elks Temple to celebrate the close of the campaign and anticipated victory, Bruce J- Annett, general chairman, stated, “We are hopeful of announcing a successful conclusion to" the 1964 campaign at M o n d a y ’ s general report luncheon. I am optimistic that it will be a victory luncheon. “However, all reports will not be in until Monday, and foe outcome of the drive is still uncertain.” The 1964 goal for foe campaign was set last July at |S15r 500 to provide funds for foe 55 agencies supported by foe drive. Some 4,000 vounteer workers have taken part in the campaign effort according to Amfttt. The campaign delayed one month due to strike conditions at the three GM plants began Oct.’13. TO GIVE REPORTS Division chairmen assisting Annett will give their reports at foe luncheon. Division heads include Charles F. Brown, industrial; John A. Riley, advance gifts; Mrs. Merreil Petrie, women’s; Jack C. Brannack, commercial; and William H. Taylor Jr., publicity and promotion. Glenn Griffin, president of the Pontiac Area United Fund Board of Trustees will act as Plans are already under way for renovation of some existing facilities there. * .★ * Eventually, foe research-training program may involve Oakland University and a clinical-research affiliation with Michigan State University’s proposed medical school. PRIVATE GRANTS Dawson pointed out that the research program would be autonomous, despite the coopers-1 tion of the two hospitals. Although both units may furnish some financial support, Dawson was hopeful that the research could exist through private grants and gifts. He already has a $909 grant from the UJS. Navy. * * > The new director estimated that an operating budget of $40,-000 annually would be sufficient to begin. HAVE FACILITIES 'Dr. Dawson, who feels Pontiac has the facilities add personnel to have a university-caliber research center, has been working on* the program since September. “It’s all here,” said Dr. Dawson. “You’ve j Eagles, M59 and Telegraph; police, Voorbeis and Telegraph; Firefighters Association, Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph roads; Kiwanis, Dixie and Telegraph; and Evening Optimists, Walton and Sashabaw. ★ ★ * A O t h e r s are civil defense police, M59 and Airport; Breakfast Optimists, Pontiac MM1; Rotary Club, Dixie and Andersooville; and foe Veterans of Foreign Wars, M59 and Crescent Lake Road. FOOD (RIDERS Redpts from foe sale will be KsecTto purchase food orders negotiable at area stores and to prepare food baskets for delivery a few days nacre Christmas to some 150 families. MASS ARRAIGNMENT—Eighteen defendants stand before U.S. Commissioner Miss Esther Carter as they Were arraigned yesterday in connection with the slaying of three civil rights workers. Of the 21 arrested by foe FBI, 19 were charged with violating the civil rights of the tr o other two were charged as accessories. Twen y are free on bond. ; - A portion of I will be used to buy clothing and fuel. Candy and nuts for the youngsters will be included in the food baskets, according to. St. Souver. • * *• * Headquarters for the Waterford Goodfellows is Wheeler’s Market, 4260 Dixie, where hot stew will warm the cold newsboys. YULE BASKETS Funds raised in foe other Pontiac area communities will be used for Christmas baskets, the purchase of shoes for youngsters and for children’s parties. V ★ V The Goodfellow sale is today only in Waterford, Pontiac and Commerce townships. A two-day sale concludes today in the other three communities. State Sells Licenses at Rapid Clip LANSING tf) - The sale of . 1965 license plates so far is “absolutely fantostic,” Secretary of State James Hare said today. Hare said he had never seem anything like it in his 10 years of office. “We’re five weeks ahead of our 1914. sale, when we had tabs, and more .than 100,999 ahead oif our previous high plate year in 1959,” Hare said. As of yesterday, more than half a million of foe new plates were sold, Hare repbrtol. This figure wasn’t reached until. Jan. 9 last year. ★ • . * Hare said he hoped there wouldn’t be a slump in sales in late.December and January. FEBRUARY LINES. “My chief concern is the long outside lines during the final few "days of February, often under miserable weather conditions. But if motorists buy in December or January or even early February we can avoid the long lines, the waiting, foe frayed tempers and the last-minute rush,” SpedacularFiteHilsDepotDixie Town in LondonJwoMen Kilted LONDON (UPP — A series of violent explosions ripped through a big railway freight station today when fire engulfed drums of gasoline and thousands of cases of bonded whisky. Two men were killed. The five-story Bishopsgate station was burned to the grouiid in one of London’s most spectacular fu/es since the dark days of World War'll when Nazi planes rained incendiary bombs and blockbusters ow the city during the blitz. The loss was estimated in the hundreds of thousands of dollars, Mariner Craft Shifts Course Know Outcome for Several Days Yet The luncheon will be sponsored by Michigan Bell Telephone, Pontiac Press, Detroit Edison, Consumers Power, Os-mun’s, Federal’s, S. 8. Kresge and Austin-Norvell Agency. Immediate plans call for research in three areas: • Organ and tissue transplantation • Gastric and endocrine physiology. • Treatment of diseases of foe aged *. * “ Organ transplantation is of particular interest to Dawson. Previously, he was director of the organ and tissue transplantation research unit of the department of surgery at the University of Chicago. The 38-year-okl (Continued on Pa Ifi SHOPPING DAYS III till Christmas * PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -4. Mariner 4 went through an intricate maneuver more than a million miles out in space today, and on command from earth fired a rocket designed to drive it within 8,600 miles of Mars next July 14. Jet Propulsion Laboratory scientists said they tyere very optimistic, but cautioned that it would be several days befpre they could tell exactly how successful they wete in their .attempt to change the cathera-toting spacecraft’s direction. They said thd windmill-. shaped vehicle apparently obeyed properly a set of commands to point Its nose closer to Mars and fire a small rocket in its base. The expected 20-second burst would increase its 7,010 mUes ‘lour speed by 30 miles per — a gentle nudge, but-enough to change its direction from a course font would have missed Mars by 150,000 miles. Mariner 4 still had to regain its fix on distant star Canopus, by which it is steering throughout the seven-month voyage. The spacecraft lost its .lode on Canopus during an attempted maneuver yesterday and caused a 24-hour delay. W FROMJEARTH At foe time of the maneuver this morning,. Mariner 4 was 1,-257,600’ miles from earth and 122,490,350 miles from Mars. This apparently would put Mariner 4,’ launched last Saturday, .well ahead of foe Mars-bound Zond 2 which foe Soviets fired Monday. Two customs men based at the station to deal with freight from the European continent died in the blaze. The men had offices’ on the top floor of the building. When they were reported missing, firemen searched foe ruins and found their bodies buried under tons ef debris. At foe height of foe' fire, flames could be seen 10'miles away. A five-mile-long cloud of dense rolling smoke hung over the city financial district 'and foe nearby grimy East End. . ★ *' ' *■ ■ The fire consumed large quantities of Christmas merchandise stored in the building for transhipment overseas and to stores throughout foe British Isles. OTHER DAMAGE About 60 motor vehicles and 300 railroad freight cars wire severely damaged. ★ ★ ★ Damage was ‘expected to. range into foe hundreds of thousands of dollars. PHILADELPHIA, Miss, m-Anger, unrest and unanswered questions gripped this eastern Mississippi town today after the FBI arrested 21 white men yesterday, in connection with foe mirdfer of three dvil rights workers last summer. Twenty of foe 21, including Neshopa County Sheriff Lawrence Rainey, Deputy Cecil Price/ and five Ku Klux Klans-men, were free on bond, awaiting a hearing in federal court at nearby Meridian Thursday. Hie FBI charged 19 of foe men with violating foe civil rights of foe three workers, anj the other two as accessories. The FBI complaint said Price and nine,of the others plotted the] interception of foe workers near Philadelphia and that it was part of the conspiracy that they “would threaten, assault, Shoot andkill them.” Thd*victims were Midtael . Schlerner and Andrew Good-manSiy|0 jrlSte New Yorkers, and James Chaney, a Negro of Meridian, Miss. BODIES FOUND Hiey disappeared after going to Philadelphia from nearby Meridian to investigate a church bombing. Their bodies were found in an earth-fill dam 44 days later. The big question as Philadelphia residents locked their doors and deserted their (Continued on Page 2, Col. 0) Kowalski Is New EAST LANSING (AP)-Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, has been named speaker of the State House of Representatives—foe first Democrat' to hold the post in 25 years. i Kowalski, an attorney and international representative for the United Auto Workers, was elected in a four-hour closed-door caucus of 71 of the 72 Democratic representatives to be sealed Jan. 13. Walter Hyso of Hamtfrunck was ill. Sevea others were ileeted to leadership posts. Ih balloting despite overtones of friction before the caocus convened. Albert Horrigan of Flint, assistant to Kowalski in his present position of minority floor leader, wasnamed speaker pro tern. Dominic Jacobetti .of N«y* gaunee was named associate speaker pro tern, a new poet.. ★ Or Sr Robert Trailer of Bay City, a sophomore in the Rouse, was elected majority floor loader. Associate and assistant floor leaders named wore Harry (Continued on Page 1* CeL I) V'v ’ ■ ■' TWO tmk; roN i iAr iMiJK^j, Saturday, December s, im* Arms Pouring Into Sudan; Said Destined for Congo KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP)- -Planeloads of weapons apparently destined to bolster the retreating Congolese rebels are passing through here an route to t an airport only 100 miles from ’ the Congo’s northern border, Khartoum airport officials have acknowledged. The officials said at least a dozen planeloads of arms have been processed since Wednesday. It was their belief the weapons are for rebel leader Christopher Gbenye’s Peking-backed forces. KEY SUPPLY BASE The arms shipments strengthened die belief that tile Sudan is becoming the key supply base for the rebels opposing Premier Moise Tshombe’s Congo government The Sudanese government ha« denied this. A: United Arab Republic milk-tary transport and planes registered to Ghaha and Algerian airways carried the weapons to Khartoum starting Wednesday. Flights continued Friday. , * '* w A Airport officials said the weapons are being sent from hereto Juba, in Sudan’s equatorial province. The city, 100 miles from the Congo border', is believed to be a main supply base for the rebels. A group of Sudanese soldiers transferred rifles Friday from a Ghana Airways Comet let into U.AJR. aircraft believed to be shuttling between Khartoum and Juba. Officially, the plane’s cargo was labefai “medical supplies,” but airport officials said they were rifles. TOOSMALL The Juba field will not accommodate the four-engine Jet aircraft. Three days ago Sudan’s Foreign. Minjgter Mohammed Ahmed Mahgoub denied in an interview that the, million-square-mile nation, the largest in Africa, had any intention to being used as a base for war operations. Sr ★ . The Sudan, However, provided a haven for Congolese rebel “defense minister” Gascon Soumialot who arrived dur^pg the week with a force of men. Named Aide to Postmaster Robert J. Featherston, 2160 Rudder, Waterford Township has been appointed assistant postmaster the Pontiac of-jp flee. The appoint-P ment is effective-immediate-, ly, according to] Postmaster WiI-]_ liam W. Donald-soq, who madeflM the announce-fli!____________ ment. Featherston Featherston joined the post office staff in 1940 as a career clerk. He served four years in the Army during World War II, .and hat been superintendent of mails forfoe past six years. Highest Medal Is Given Today Aflifiy Captain First Winner in Viet War WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson presented the Medal of Honor to Capt. Roger H. C. ponton today and praised his heroism at a White House ceremony. Ponton, SO, Saugerties, N.Y. is the first to win the nation’s, highest honor for action in South Viet Nam. ★ ★ * Johnson said in his prepared remarks: ‘Tjhe Vietnamese are seeking triumph over communism manifested by insurgency, terrorism and aggression. Because we recognize the justice of their cause and its importance to all free men, we provide them with support and assistance'. “Let any who suggest we can not honor our commitment in Viet Nani find new strength ana resolution in the actions of this brave man and his comrades in arms far away. PERSONAL RESPECT “To you, Capt. Donton, may I personally express the gratitude and respect of all your fellow countrymen. The example you have set shall not be lost. As we pray for peace to the world — as we maintain the strength that supports our resolve to uphold freedom and the cause of justice around the World — we shall be always grateful for the inspiration you have given to us in these timet.”' .' 'Donton was commanding officer of a U.S, Army Special Forces team known as A-726 at Camp Nam Dong In Viet Nam when a reinforced Viet Cong battalion launched a full-scale attack on the camp. * Although wounded four times, in the stomach, leg, shoulder, and face, Donlon directed a successful defense of the camp. “He moved from post to post and man to man within the camp perimeter," Johnson said. “Despite his multiple wounds, Capt. Donton — with great courage and coolness — inspired the American personnel and the friendly Vietnamese troops to a successful defense of the camp.” ; "f: '-ir 'I'MJ M tmm< SALLY ISN’T SMILING IN CHICAGO-?, Lowenthal shovels a scoop of the soggy stuff Slippery, slushy snow is making motorists to unstick her car on a busy Chicago street moan in the Windy City these days. Sally yesterday. 22 Deaths Tied to Weather po Id,Storms Grip Parts of U.S. By Hie Associated Press Winter’s bitter elements embraced wide sections of the country today,-and at least 22 deaths were attributed to the weather. Jto the northern Midwest .and Great Plains states, bone chilling and record-setting cold held an icy grip over communities. International Falls, Minn., had 24 below early today. Winter snow and crippling ice storms raked the Northeast, causing at least 10 depths in the New England states, with scores of injuries. Rain fell oyer the Deep South. AtjOcala, Fla., nearly 1% inches of precipitation was recorded today. Cape Hatter as, N.C., had more than one inch. COLD BELT In the cold belt, Bemidji, Minn., had —JS. Wichita, Kan., had a record-equalling 4, and Topeka, Kan., also tied a record with 2. At Fargo, N.D.» —16 was two degrees under a 77-year record for the date. Alamosa, Colo., had -25. • ★ ★ * Snow again fell over parts of County, State Units To Meet on ’Tax Break’ Local officials will meet Monday in' an attempt to head off an assessing change which could cost cities and school districts a good portion of their iadffbie. The Oakland County equal-ization Committee will meet with the Michigan State Tax Commission in Lansing in hopes of effecting a compromise on. next year's county assessment of psnwnal property. The' committee, headed by Vance C. Foots, Southfield gfy supervisor, will present a jevised depreciation schedule for factory machinery and utilities to the commission. The schedule was presented to the committee yesterday by Herman Stephens, personal property auditor in the County Equalization Department, who prepared it at the committee’s request. .It represents a.compromise between the depredation sohed- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ' PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with occasional light snow today. High It to 36. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight five to 15. High tomorrow in the Mo. Northerly winds eight to 15 miles an hour, becoming northwesterly tonight and tomorrow. Outlook for Monday: fair NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight in Florida, rain in southern Plains and along northern Pacific OomI, now in central Rockies and western part of central Plains and anow flurries in northern New England and Lakes region. It Will be colder east of the Mississippi Valtoy and aHgbtiy Warmer to central Plains. . } C /> ^ | $50,000 Fine for State Man in Stockfraud NEW YORK Wl - A Michigan man and five others were fined a total of $90,000 Friday as the government finally dosed out the United Dye & Chemical Co. stock fraud case. It was the longest and perhaps the most complicated criminal prosecution in federal court history. The heaviest penalty Imposed Friday by Federal Judge William B. Herlands was a $50,000' fine againsf Samuel S. Garfield, 64, a Clare. Mich., oil promoter. He also was given a suspended sentence and placed on probation for 24 veers, with a warning not to engage again in the securities business. The case began with a $5 million stock swindle nine years ago. The original trial lasted a record 11 months. It was followed by two otther trials that grew out of the original prosecution. In all, 11- defendants have been fined a total of $355,000. PLEADED GUILfY The six men sentenced today had pleaded guilty to securities laws violations, by conspiring to foist on the public unregistered shares of United Dye stock. The stock was rigged in tiie legitimate market to keep foe prices high. ules used in the county last year and the one issued last month by the tax commission. ‘TAX BREAK’ The tax commission’s latest schedule, designed as a “tax break” for industry, allows for faster depreciation of manufacturing equipment and threatens industrialized counties and cities with huge losses in equalized value. Many municipalstef and school districts in the Oakland County area face losses of as much as 30 per cent in tax revenue if the tax commission forces local assessors to abide by the new schedule. , County tax officials are hopeful of at least postponing the cut until provisions can be made for it in fiscat planning. The commission’s 1965 depreciation schedule was first issued as a final order. Cries of opposition were so loud, however, especially in the “big industry” counties of southeastern Michigan, that the commission has agreed to consider revised schedules prepared by the individual counties, * * 4r . “We have no assurance- that the commission will accept our figures,” Fouts said, “but the least we can do is show them the problems we face if we have to use their figures.” New England, where an.ice storm Friday crippled transportation and inconvenienced thousands of persons. * * ★ The snow had started over parts of the Midwest and Great Plains states Thursday and Friday, and over portions of the eastern sections Of foe country. Within hours it had spread eastward and southward from the Rockies, covering nearly all the northern third of the country. CHICAGO SNOW Downtown Chicago dug out of nearly 12 inches of snow. Many suburbs of the Windy City reported up to 16 inches of snow. Drifts up to .five feet covered wide areas around Chicago. * ★ ' ★ . The storm, with winds up to 44 m.p.h. in the Chicago area Friday disrupted rail, air and highway travel in many areas. Public schools were closed in Chicago for the first time in nearly 26 years. Schools also were closed in some other northern Illinois cities. Snow tapered off to flurries the Midwest but continued during the night from upstate New York across sectfow of New England, with rain mid sleet In some areas. Snow amounts measured eight inches in Newport, VL Nab Shelby Man With Gambling Machines in Car Officers irom the Romeo State Police Post last night gr-rested a Shelby Township man who, they said, provided six slot machines for a Lions Club party at the American Legion hall in Utica. Police said they arrested Marvin Bock,, 36, of 52576 Butternut at 11:4 p m. as he was driving his station wagon with the'slot machines from the hall. * * ★ Arraigned early today before Romeo Justice James Schocke on a charge of possessing gambling apparatus, Bock was released 6n $500 bond. He faces an examination on the charge next Friday at 9 a.m. Hospitals Plan Joint Project (Continued From Page One) rector said that research would also be done in the area of psychiatric mental disease. A study of convuliive disorders la animals — the Induction of epilepsy and Its central — is one Ukely area. Geriatric medicine, community public health and psychosomatic illnesses are other poterf-tial research topics, according to Dawson. . * * * Describing the unique combination of a general hospital and a state Institution working together, Dawson said that research is a fruitful area for training Interns and residents. CONTINUING PROBLEM He said that' getting interns and residents le a continuing problem for general hospitals. Qualified research programs can aid the process. The projected research center, he captained, win net only provide faefitttes for research, but aiso furnish training to research for youuger medical men. Pontiac State Hospital is pre viding the budding program with its initial facilities. Three lath oratories are being provided in existing buildings. .* ★ * In addition, a former barn structure, once used as an animal hospital, is to be converted, at the cost of $17,000 to research facilities. TO HOUSE ANIMALS Experimental animals will be housed there. Also, an operating room, recovery room, office space and storage area will be provided in the 150-foot-tong building. * ★ ★ Dawson envisions that eventually a separate building will be available as a research ’ Institute. Anger Follows Rights Arrests (Continued From Page One) streets last night was whether any of the 31 men swept ap to the FBI net would actually be charged with murder. Murder is not a federal crime unless it is committed oh federal property. The FBI said it would turn over information to the state for possible murder prosecution. *. Sr * Dist. Atty. William H. Johnson Jr., the state prosecutor to this rad clay hill section of Mississippi, said he was studying the FBI charges, “but I am not in a position to say what action will be taken.” Johnson said the next grand jury which could return murder indictments was scheduled to meet in February. PLACE OF PARADOX Philadelphia, a town of 6,000 which boasts livestock and lumber as its major industries, was a place,of paradox after the news of the arrests swept the nation yestesddy*. 4t ★ * “This has just ruined our Christmas,” said one woman, who asked that her name not ha used. “J wish they could have done it sooner, so it wasn’t so close to Christmas.” On USIA Tour of Russia AreaMan'Hamming' It IJ A direct line to Moscow has been opened by a young Water-ford Township ham operator who is touring Russia with a U.S. communications exhibit. Granted permission by Russian authorities to transmit whan he entered the country. Lawrence DeMilner, 24, is hoping to bear from local amateur radio enthusiasts during his month-tong stay in the capital city. Operattag on a freqaency of 14J74 megacycles with the call letters WINRB-UA3, De-Milner ton be contacted oa a M meters stogie side bead between the hours,of 4 aju. and noon, Pontiac time. The UA3 attached to bis call letters was added when his re- quest to broadcast Iras approved to Russia. TM son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin DeMilner of 4865 Motorway, DeMilner has been to Russia since July with the 49 member American staff woriting an the exhibit to the U.S. Information Agency. MADE CONTACT Before the exhibit was set up to Moscow this past week, ft had been displayed to Leningrad and Kiev. Since he began broadcasting from these cities, DeMilner has received some MS QSL cards, which are cenfoma-tions of contacts, from parsons all aver the world. . At first, DeMilner did not believe that his equipment had enough power to reach the U.S. but since then has received replies from ham operators in New York and Connecticut, according to his mother. * it , * DeMiler’s tour began almost immediately, after Ms graduation last June fro mthe University of Michigan, where he majored to Russian studies. LAST CITY Moscow is the last city in the tour and DeMilner, a former Pontiac Preea carrier, expects to return home possibly in February- ' . i * er * ■ • He has writtisfi, his parents that to the first two cities nearly a half-million perms visited the exhibit. Birmingham Area Newt Bloomfield Hills Board Lets School Contracts BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Contracts for a time-part school construction package have been awarded by the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education. General contractor to that work will be Buddy Construction Co. of Pontiac. The firm’s bid of $406,4$0 was the lowest of nine. Lowest of five bidders to the mofhajHcal work was W. J. Rewoldt of Southfield, at $139,759. The third Contract went to Electrical Maintenance Service of Orchard Lake. Its $69,900 bid was the lowest of five. ★ it ★ Farnell Co. of Detroit will supply new school equipment at a cost of 68J13. It was the single bidder to mis category. AWARD BASIS The contracts were awarded on the baaic of recommendations made for architects Tara-pata MacMahon Associates, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills. nanced tor A $7,045,000 bond issue approved to June. Highlighting this phase of the construction wifi be an addition to East Hills Junior High School containing 16 new teaching stations. ALSO PLANNED Alan planned are a six-room addition to Booth Elementary School and a seven-room wing at Pine Lake Elementary School. In other action, the board of education named Its newest elementary school for a. district benefactress. The Elisabeth Taylor Traub Elementary School is now under construction on Square Lake Road just east of Eaatway. that the 31 bids received on the project were about half as many as have been offered in the past. They atirilmted this to the large amount of construction being undertaken fa The package df projects Is the second in the school district’s current building program, fi- Spain Court Upholds Term of American MADRID; Spain (AP) - The Supreme Court rejected today a prosecution appeal for the death sentence against James Bell Wagner, 23, of Union Beach, N.J.r for the staying of a Spanish furniture dealer. The Court upheld Wagner’s 30-year prison sentence imposed by si lower court. The prosecution in the original case at Barcelona cop tended foe Barcelona court was too lenient with Wagner and that his sentence was a violation of the jaw. A . * ★ Wagner was convicted in March of killing Francisco Ro-birosa during a robbery on Nov. 17, 1963. The Supreme Court also rejected petitions by attorneys for the defense of Waggner and three other Americans and a Spanish woman also involved in case that they should have thefr original prison sentences reduced. ★ * ★ Sentenced to 21 years in prison as Wagner’s “co - authors” were James Stephen Johnston, 30, of Bluejacket, Okia., and John Joseph Hand, 40, of South-field, Mich. Fire Damages Stock at Store in Farmington Fire at 11:18 p. m. yesterday caused an undetermined amount of damage to stock in a rear storage room of the Food Fair store, 23385 Farmington!, Farmington. Firemen said the blaze probably was caused by a . smouldering cigarette butt. No fire damage to the building was reported, however, firemen said mere was smoke damage. The store was open for business today. Burch Ouster Urged by 6ov. Romney (Continued From Page One) Evans told reporters before the closed session he is hopeful that nearly unanimous agreement can be reached on the statement. However, Gov. Clifford Hansen of Wyoming said he understands there .is likely to be some dissent. ★ 1r ★ Paiil Fannin of Arizona, Vho made a hurry-up trip to the conference last night, was expected to give his public support to Burch at a later scheduled news conference, where Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho, dhalmum of the meeting, planned to read the statement. Yule Season Gets Into Gear Pontiac Area Don? Festive Season Garb The Christmas spirit has gradually come to the area, and the tempo increases with the passing of each day. The light poles in the downtown area are gaily deoorated to Christmas red and green. The multicolored lights of Pontiac’s official Christmas tree, throw a warm friendly glow from the new location on Huron near Saginaw to die old courthoase parking lot Santa has already arrived in the larger stores and on the Malls and shopping centers. This year he arrived in a helicopter, by car and by train, and yes, even in his traditionally shiny sleigh. * ★ H VipL He will make another helicopter landing at 10 a.m.( Dec. 19 on the parking lot of the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland, at 761 W. Huron, and there are rumors that he’ll be loaded with candy canes for gqod little boys and girls. PLENTY OF SNOW Mother Nature also made her contribution with a bounteous supply of snow to decorate the trees and slopes to her own inimitable way — wonderful for sliding down slopes and for shoveling. The Salvation Army lassies are already eat with their bells, and next week, Dec. 12,' the Goodfellows will be oa the streets of Pontiac with their papers. There’ll be Christmas music too. h * * < The Pontiac State Bank will have choirs singing in the main lobby beginning Dec. 14. accompanied by Mrs. S. M. Dudley at the Hammond Electric Organ. CARILLON PLAYS Next door, at the Community National Bank, the Carillon will devote most of Its songs to the Holiday season. And on Dec. 18, at 4 p.m. to the lobby of First Federal on Hurdu, St., 40 boys of the Precious Brood Choir will sing, accompanied on the organ by radio and TV perabnaUty, Jimmy Stevenson. Yes, folks, “It is the Season to be Jolly,” but wear your galoshes! Pick Kowalski House Speaker (Continued From Page One) Thorne of Dearborn Heights and F. Charles Raap of Muskegon. Raap returns to the legislature after a four-year absence. LAW GETS POST William Ryan of Detroit was named caucus chairman and. Arthur Law of Pontiac was named associate. Kowalski beat out three other candidates for the speakerthip. They were Jacobetti, George Montgomery of Detroit and Law. ■ * it it ", The only note of dissension was from E. D. O’Brien of Detroit, candidate for the floor leader’s post. Although he said he was “not. disturbed at losing,” he added “it wes obvious Some preplanning was done for team leadership; IVe never been part of the team.” TJ 48 West Huron Street SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1964 HAROLD A. PrrZOlRALD President and Plr1"*-- Howai H. Fnaauu a John W. rmiui Ix«cutlv. vice Frtildent Md Vlo. PrMldwl « BuilntM Ibiiier Hfur T—yow The l>OWER of TAITtt By WOOOI ISHMAIl JOHM A- . VXActor Lock] AdvertUInc FEPC in Unfair Ruling on Finn’s Hiring Test At issue in Illinois is an industry ▼s. state regulatory body decision that could have far-reaching effect. It centers cm an aptitude test given all applicants for employment by a nationally known corporation. ' Consisting of 28 questions, their simplicity is typified by one of them: MIf six oranges cost 36 cents, how much will five cost?” ■ 1 ★ • ★ ★ Management considers six correct answers a passing grade; therefore when a year ago a. Negro took the test and hit on only four, his job bid was denied. The applicant promptly filed a charge of racial discrimination against the company with the state FEPC (Fair Employment Practices Commission). That body has held that the aptitude test is "unfair to culturally deprived and disadvantaged groups.” ★ ★ Officials of the company, which numbers hundreds of Negrpes among its work fofce, maintain that the test is the fairest approach to employment eligibility for all classes of applicants, and that the commission’s ruling could mean the end of control over hiring knjl the "beginning of. a double hiring standard aimed at giving Negro job applicants an edge over whites." ★ ’ ★ ★ > We agree. It might be well for the Illinois commission and comparable ones in other states to recognize that' the “F” in their designation stands for FAIR — not FAVORITISM. swers, the Federal Reserve is setting off a full-scale survey of bank loans and borrowers to . provide data on the crucially important factor of personal debt. The findings should be of great help to the segment of people who seem^to live In financial hot water but lack guidelines for bailing themselves 'out. We commend the Federal financial establishment for undertaking the project. Many, to Pay Paul, Borrowed From Peter There can be no quarrel with the philosophy of thrift espoused by Benjamin Franklin, the renowned kite and key man, who along with other astute aphorisms came up with, "Neither a borrower nor a lender be.” The only thing wrong with that bit of concise counsel, as applied to contemporary living, is that it wouldn’t work. Without borrowing and lend; ing, our economy would not oAa grind to a halt. It would likel^^ give up its fiscal ghost. ★ ★ ★ But economists are currently concerned about just how much borrowing, as an individual, is good for you.v It seems that a lot of us take the same approach to borrowing that we do to medicine: if prescribed dosage is beneficial, why not increase the benefits by upping the dosage? That this approach to borrowing has undoubtedly been the unprec- * edented prosperity: • Personal bankruptcies are up 60 per qent since 1960. • Foreclosures on homes and autos are on the rise. • Installment debt has touched an all-time high of $57 billion. ★ ★ ★ This leads to several questions: How much debt is too much for you? Who’s In trouble today? What are the danger signals and for whom? The answers chorused by ,social-financial experts is a shocking: “We don’t know.” , / [ A "Federal . Reserve Board credit experts is quoted as saying that not long ago the ration of installment debt to‘disposable income that an individual could afford was 13 per cent. Yet the national ratio now stands at 14 per cent. / ^This leads to other questions: What is the ceiling? Are we over It? To get at these 'and other an- GOP in Trouble on Voter Appeal By JAMES MARLOW . AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — No matter how well they paint over their differences or find some party unity, Republicans will still be in a far poorer spot than Democrats in building voter appeal. The Democrats, not the Republicans, are the ones ■ in a position to propose programs and then put then)/)intp action because a Democrat is president and Democrats, in overwhelming numbers in i House and Senate, run Congress. Thus, since they will WARI.OW lack the votes to override Democratic programs or pot through their own ideas, the Republicans are left pretty much in' the position of critics, not doers. This is an unhappy spot for a party which, while it is still tryihg to pick up the pieces after the 1964 election disaster, is talking of trying to surge back in the congressional elections two years from now. k ★ ★ ★ And if they remain split into Goldwater-ites and anti-Goldwaterites — which is what seems likely — they’ll be unable to present any kind of policy {hat can be called a Republican policy and make it convincing. A split seems inescapable. If the Republicans who have had enough of Sen. Barry Gold water’s brand of Republicanism manage to throw out his handpicked chairman of the Republican National Committee, Dean Burch, this will leave the party divided. But it will be just as divided if Burch and Goldwater’s other followers control the committee since the Goldwaterites don’t operate on the same wave-length with a lot of other Republicans. And at this moment it seems all the Re- ’ publicans in Congress won’t be in harmony, either. There the two leaders — Sen. Everett M. Dirksen in the Senate and Rep. Charles A. Halleck in the House — are real conservatives. ★. dr ★ ° But a number of congressional Republicans, looking for some kind bf new and appealing image for the party, may not be shepherded very easily if they feel the leadership is out of tune with them. For most of the past 32 years, Democrats in Congress have been in a far more advantageous position than the Republicans are now or have been. Since President Roosevelt’s election in 1932, Republicans have had a majority in both houses of Congress — and therefore control—only twice/: in 1947-48 and 1953-54,, or a total of four years out 6f 32. ★ „ 'if'-i It seems fair to say that the Republicans,'' since they are strictly a minority party in Congress, will be in a pathetic political position unless they can achieve some unity quickly before Congress opens in January. If, they don’t, they won’t even look like a minority. They’ll look like splinters of themselves. °Thids to- The Christmas Story in Carols “While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night” gives us the inspiring story of the angels appearing to the shepherds in the fields and telling them of the birth of the baby Jesus. The pords were written by Nahum Tate, poet laureate of England from 1692 to 1715. It is probably his best known work. The music is arranged from the words of George Frederick Handel. Each year as we hear the words and music they reaffirm our faith in the most beautiful story of all'time. The words of the angels reflect the undying spirit of Christinas. "All glory be to God on high, And to the earth be peace: . Goodwill henceforth, from heaven to men, Begin and never cease! Begin and Never cease!” . Volc» of the People: ‘We Need, a Sound Dollar and Stable Employment The UAW have set another round of inflation in their labor contract settlements and some magazines are blaming General Motors for giving in to them. Where does anyone gain with this round of higher wages? Don’t blame city government- and school boards for yonr taxes. They are compelled to keep up with the times for salaries and wages. ★ ★ ★ Unions and business both have a responsibility to keep our dollar sound. It is not higher costs we need but a stable employment. <- W. S. DOWNES v 2005 PONTIAC ROAD ‘Wide Track Drive Exit Is Death Trap’ I agree the bottleneck at Wide Track Drive on Oakland is a death trap. Why wasn’t that exit built the same as the one on Huron? ★ M. MACDUFF 155 WOLFE ‘The Bible Contains Glory of Christinas’ The Bible at times speaks aS a rugged book. It pltiys ho favorites. It pulls no punches. It proclaims sin as sin. This is one reason why people believe it is the Word of God. ★ ★ H However, to relegate it on the same level as the trash found on our newsstands is a gross error. The smut and obscene material condones and even encourages sin. The Bible always condemns sin. ★ ★ ★ It says, "The wages of sin is death" (Romans 6:23a). The Bible not only condemns sin but it tells of the cure for sin “Bu^ the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our hotA. (Romans 6:23b). This is the glory of Christmas. THOMAS E. DUNN, PASTOR “ \ DRAYTON HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST CHURCH ‘Should Got Gift Boxes With Purchases’ It seems the practice of some stores is not to give * gift box at tbe same time you finally get waited on but send you to the back of the store where you may stand in line to get one "made UP-”\ It dots teem at Christmas time the management of stores could be a little more considerate of their customers. Giving the counter girls flat type, folded boxes to add to yonr purchase upon request would solve toe problem. ONE OF THE ANGRY ONES IN LINE Days of All Faiths: Holy Family’s Home Is a Shrine Dehner Stearns of 165 N. Mill; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Facer of Franklin; 54th wedding anniversary. Hie South Lyon Herald entering its, 86th year of publication. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reichardt of Walled Lake; 59th wedding anniversary. William Kreklow of 11 O’Riley; 88th birthday. Allen Young of-1200/N. Telegraph; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wiese of 60 Oliver; 57th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanConant of Lake Orion; 60th wedding .anniversary. Mr. hnd Mrs. Harry M. Pryale of Bloomfield Hills; 52nd wedding anniversary. Edward Rupp of Milford; 84th' birthday. William Meiers ' ^of Rochester; 82nd birthday. ^ * By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Under the dome of the Church of the Holy House, in Loreto, Italy, stands a small house (44 feet long, 29 feet wide, 36 feet high) which for several centu-. ries has been believed by many * devout people to be the house in which the Holy Family lived in Nazareth. A day is observed in honor of toe “translation” of this house from Palestine to Ita- s iy- The route of this house from its original site to its present one was by no means a direct one. Nor was the Blessed Vir-. gin Mary at first in any hurry about moving it at all. it ■ * 'ft The legends begin with the Roman Empress Helena’s famous pilgrimage to the Holy Land early in the fourth century. It is well known that she discovered the true cross at that time, but not so well known that she also found the Holy Fami-Iv’s home. She was able to identify the house partly because of Us style and furnishings, but mainly by the feeling of holy awe it gave her. She had a church Built over it where it stood. And thus the matter remained until the end of the thirteenth century, when the Saracens had finally completed their cofiquest of Palestine and were systematically destroying all the relics and landmarks that Christians held dear. At this point the Blessed Virgin took a hand. * .★ it, During toe night of May 10, 1291, toe house was miraculously separated from its foun- dations am| carried by angels to a hilltop in Illyria, which was a country located on the eastern shore of the Adriatic Sea, just about where Albania now is. There, to the wonder of all, It stood firm and level on uneven Sjtround, unsupported by. any foundation. Although the source and identity of the house was obvious, a group of citizens nevertheless went to Nazareth to do some checking, It was not that they were skeptical. They just wanted to prove it to themselves. They found the now empty foundations, measured them carefully from every possible angle, and found that thev tallied exactly with the house back in Illyria. * * * MORE MOVES The Blessed Virgin, however, was apparently not satisfied' with the Illyrian site. On December 10, - 1294, the angels again picked up the house and this time took it to a woods near the Italian town of Lorqto, Here again everything was measured and compared with the foundations back in Nazareth, and again everything checked out perfectly. Pilgrims immediately began to come by the thousands. * * *• But this time toe Virgin’s (or toe angels’) choice of a .location tamed oat to be a tragic error. Robbgrs swarmed toe woods where toe Holy Houie wai, and not only robbed but also murdered many of the pilgrims. In August 1295 the building was removed from its dangerous site (the eight months delay is hard to understand) and, after having rested temporarily on a spot where its presence caused a family quarrel among the owners of the property, it finally landed where it is n6w. • At that time the' site was in - the middle of a public road — out in the open where thieves could not hide,, and on public land where no one could squabble over it's 'ownership. The city fathers hurried to build a supporting wall around thq. foundationless house, but the house, as if to assert its self-sufficiency, broke away from the wall and maintained a space large enough for a child to walk through. (Copyright, 1964) Wants City Budget to Remain ‘Austere’ Now that we know the city budget is balanced without an income tax, let it remain “austere”—whatever that means. Our city commission must know that there would be a referendum on this income tax, calling for a special election which rates the expense in the budget. Otherwise, why wasn’t the income tax .presented to the people at the last regular election? ★ it #. ' I propose to the city government to let this city rest for awhile until they can see the results of all their labor. This city has been tom up and worked over long enough. Let us not grab for any more urban renewal which got us into this so-called "state of ausferity,” by taking so much property off the tax rolls besides paying vast sump for the program. ’PONTIAC CITY TAXPAYER A Reader Comments on Supreme Court Congratulations on your editorial on the Supreme Court, to " it. it Congress must do its own legislating and exercise its constitutional authority to curb the usurpations of the Supreme Court and fix limits beyond which that court may not go as the arbiter of our social, business, religious and educational life. ■'if it -it , Unless Congress acts on this, “freedom” will be just an empty campaign slogan. CONCERNED Washington Notebook: ‘Poor Man Party’s’ Bills Unpaid The Better /Half By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - During thd 'Democratic convention -in Atlantic City last August, delegates spent a good deal of time swapping horror stories about their hotel accommodations. Now, it seems, the shoe-is on the other i foot. At least onei large Atlantic City hotel complains that unpaid bills' from the convention — which ended over three months ago — are still “plentiful.” “I’ve often heard that the Democrats are ‘The Poor Man’s Party,’ ” one assistant manager notes. "But I never believed it until now.” At the -annual Variety Club awards dinner in Washington recently, guest of honor Johnny orte day, he destroyed six planes on the ground, bombed a factory and wiped,out a bridge. “They had to send him overseas right after that, though. It was too hot for him to stay in Detroit.” *' * * * LeRoy Collins, director of the Community Relations Service, notes with regret that most of his speeches are delivered to audiences who already 'practice “equal opportunity for all citizens.” Says Collins: "I seem to be playing the role o& the preacher who tries to reach the sinners who are home in bad by prodding the true be* lievers who face.him from their customary pews on Sunday morning.” In his victorious campaign, Indiana’s Governor-elect Roger' Branigin built a statewide reputation as a humorist. Introducing Sen. Vance Hart- About his opponent, Republican Richard Ristine, Branigin said: “His promises are like an Ohio River steamboat that was three feet long with a seven-foot whistle. Every time the whistle blew, the steamboat stopped.” • , After a lengthy, flattering Introduction, Branigin once retorted: “I certainly don’t appreciate it, but I do deserve it.” * * it At a press conference to an-houpce his proposed reorganization of Congress, Sen. Mike Mon-roney^D-Okla., admitted he was surprised by the heavy turnout of Washington newsmen. - Somebody promptly yelled: “It’s just a dull news day, senator!’’ * * * Answered Monroney: "It certainly must be. We didn’t even draw this many at the Bobby Baker hearings.” “These vitamin pills you gave me for my cold are having some ugly tide effects.” Carson — star of television’s "Tonight Show” — ribbed, his television sidekick, announcer Ed McMahon. “Ed was a Marine flier, during the war,” Carsqn said, “and he had a tremendous record. In ke — father of seven — on a whistle-stop tour, Branigin intoned: “I want you to meet a man who’s almost father 6f his country. And if he keeps on, he'i going to be.” 'A A. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER S, 1964 Ringo Recovers Fast U “2 9 cal bulletins will be issued. From Tonsil Operation SUNDAY ONLY! 12 noon till 6 p.m. ... $090 $10.99 D PAIR Sam* ttyla ot pictured bu* in mid-calf Slack glow* toother A Real Sensational VALUE "S2 f SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 19ftd< TWENTY- P(4»?SR THE PONTIAC PRESS EONTIAC, MICHIGAN Shades Of Green, Blue And White Create Interest AgaFhst Off-White Background Of Living Room background for LIVING Ray Malows Home Has Private Lake Wild Mallards Seek Sanctuary In Private Lake's Center Olive Green Draperies And Carpeting Add Color To Master Bedroom In Construction Of Mount Clemens Grand Trunk Railroad room. Above the low drawer-table at the sectional’s end hangs an oil portrait of the Malows’ daughter, Kathy. Boldly repeating the room’s accent colors is the striped cushion of green, blue and White on the ebony and walnut bench cabinet. Blue -candles in emerald-green vases and deep-purple grapes ort top of the cabinet continue the color emphasis. A fruit compote of blue marble adorns one of the two angled tables which define another sofa grouping in the formal room. Reynolds and Mrs. Malow selected a country modern theme for the informal areas of the house. Natural-linen draperies in the maple • paneled and beamed family room open to reveal the iake and the sloping land of the backyard. Even the scampering feet of the Malows’ dachshund litter mates, Hans and Fritz, ' as they hurry oat on the dock don’t frighten the fish. Not so the family of mallards who alternately paddle and waddle about the premises; they are wary of everv movement and quickly seek safety at the center of the lake when some sound or thing displeases them. With the property surrounded by chain link fencing, neither the Malows or their pets have to .worry about too-eager sportsmen. Designed by Malow and bnilt by Weinberger Builders, Inc., the white split-stone brick home features electric heating. “We’re very pleased with / this method of heating,” said Mrs. Malow. “It’s so clean.” '■ ★ ★ . / “And convenient,” added Malow. “Every room can be kept at a different temperature with no problem.” Decorated by Jim Reynolds, interior designer from Rochester, the living room has a monochromatic off-white background. She indi- Mahogany Paneling Accents White Split-Stone Brick Of Ray D. Malows '! . 1 Hans By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Tame trout and wild mallards feel at home in the private lake of the Ray W. Malows on Hampshire Drive, Shelby Township. -The man-made lake is fed by running spring water. Armed with tidbits, visitors who make their way to the end of the dock are greeted by darting trout. Many of them are rainbows whose colorful sides glisten as they approach the surface for a handout. red lighting behind die wal-nut cornice bpard is equipped with a rheostat switch for dimming or brightening the light as desired. • A sectional, covered in a turquoise fabric, curves hround the far comer of the •\ THE PONTIAC PRK.SS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1964 Centra) Stays Unbeaten With 64-53 Victory ! Arnold, Evans Spark Chiefs Attack; Squad Shares League Lead ' A iA ■ IAOINAW VALLIY CONFERE NCt wT1 W fc" Pontiac Central 2 0 10 Pirn Northern T i 10 i® * it ' ' j . Arnold led all scorers with 21 points and he contributed a pair of key baskets in the' fourthi quarter that kept the. Wolves off balance. SPARKS WOLVES Guard Oren Lusher paced the Wolves with 19 points and team-1 mate Joe Burks added 12. Burks, a junior,-hit on six of eight field goal attempts before fouling out with 44 seconds left in the game. * . * - * . The. Wolves played without their top scoring threat, Dennis Wirgowaki, who is recupertat-ing from injuries suffered in an automobile accident last week. The shooting of both teams was somewhat like the Weather— chilly. Central canned 24 of 64 shots from the field for a shooting percentage of 37.5, and the Wolves hit on 21 of 56 for 37.3.-: * * ★ The Chiefs play host to Sag-ignaw Arthur Hill next Friday and' travel to Midland Dec. 18 before stopping for the Christmas vacation. PCM (44) SC CENTRAL (Ml / By DON VOGEL No r t h Farmington’s Rick Schultx was fitted with goat’s horns during the first half of the Raiders' game with Kettering last night. But he rejected the headpiece and found another that fit—a hero’s cap — during a fourth quarter rally that earned North! Farmington a 56-51 decision I over Kettering in the opening basketball game for both teams. Lapeer upset L’Anse Creuse, 83-62, in a Tri-Coanty game. The 6-1 Schultz, expected to carry much of the scoring load and rebounding for the Raiders, found himse|f on the bench in the first period with three fouls as Kettering delighted the home crowd by takfaig a 9-1 lead. He was inserted back in the nonleague game in the second perisd with the Captains pall- ing away to a 24-11 advantage. Schultz quickly hit a field goal and free throw and then was charged with foul No. 4. He returned to the bench where he stayed until late in the third quarter. Kettering players and fans wish the sharpshooting souths paw had stayed on the bench. I Overcoming a heavily taped left wrist because of a sprain, j Schultz poured in 15 points in the period as the Raiders finally overhauled the Captains. FOULED OUT He finally fouled out with 2:291 to play, but not before putting his team ahead, 52-50. Instead of folding, the Raiders increased ' the margin as time ran out. Stfr.itz took game scoring hxiors with 20 points. Rick Ljcrenz, who played a steady ! floor game and grabbed several key rebounds hit 13. Kettering had things pretty j§ much its own way with I Schultz on the bench and while j the Raiders were using a man- j tr-man defense. But Schultz r e t u r n e d and ' North Farmington went into a zone and the Captains lost control of the boards and their of-! fense, very effective in the first j half, broke down. Tim McGrath, who paced the Captains with 13 points, was | very effective over the boards it the first half when he counted1 ‘11 points. ★ it * j But Dick Shipman and Jim ' N- berg were forced-to carry the (Continued on Page 28, Col. 4) Avondale Tops Orion Hopes Given Jolt by Troy TWENTY tritm cS I H Defending cochampion T r o y j got off to a running start? in the I Oakland-A League at Lake Or-! ion last hight with a 57-34 rout of the hopeful Dragons. But Fitzgerald, who' shared I the title with the Colts, was upended at Madison, 64-61, while j highly - rated Warren Cousino j opened with a 67-54 triumph over Clawson. Hie methodical Colts gave Lake Orion’s plans an early setback by pursuing a steady pace, ' adding 29 points in the second half atfer carrying a 28-16 lead into intermission. Chris Beacham, Troy’s 6-4 center, led the way udth 22 points, and Bruce Baas, his 6-3 mate under the boards, collected 14. Husky Ed Gillespie was the third in double figures with 12. Lake Orion, shooting at a cold 20 per cent and bothered by frequent floor violations, couldn’t mount a concerted attack. Dave Phillips was high for the Dragoons with 14 points. RALLY It took a 22-point fourth period for Madison to subdue the Spar-tans, who came back from a 26-20 first half deficit to lead 44-42 going into the final stanza. * * h i Bill Pioch's two free throws [-and. Roger Pelham’s field goal I at 1:30 to play won for the Eagles. Gary Knoche garnered 17 and Jim Combs 16 points for the ' victors. Benson had 18, all in ! the second half for Fitzgerald. > * it. Cousino led 34-17 at the half in handling Clawson. Drew Pisha fired from various angles to collect 18 points, while 6-5 Greg Fruehe’s tip-in shots and Jeff LaFata’s lay-ups accounted for II each. it . ' -* . * ! LAKE ORION (14) TROT (J)) P«PTTP Wj ST TR Phillips 5 4-1 14 Beacham I 4-14 22 Klbbe 0 4-6 4 Gillespie « 0-0 12 SIMM 0 2-2 | Schroeder I 0-2 2 Win Is First in Oakland-A 86-79 in Overtime Led by McCoskey By HERB PETERS Avondale found its temporarily “lost” sewing punch in overtime-last night and pulled out a decisive, 86-79 victory over Rochester in opening Oakland-A action for both dubs. Tied at 77-77 at the end of regulation time, the Yellow Jackets broke away in the extra session with; a nine-point spree while the Falcons could muster-only a single field goal. Lanky Dan McCoskey, the 6-3 center whom Coach Dick Bye considers the key to Avondale’s success this year, severed the* deadlock with a free throw and got the final basket en route to a 23-point production. Lynn Thorpe, high for the victors with 25 points, pumped in a bucket which opened the gap to 86-77, and then Tom Reek wrapped a field goal and two free throws around Bruce McDonald’s lone tally for Rochester. . The sensational finish didn’t appear to be in the making through the first three quarters as Avondale took a . 47-34 half-, time lead and nursed a 65-57 margin going into the last * I period. ROAR BACK But the Falcons came roaring back the second half and neatly made Coach Wayne Case's debut a successful one. McDonald was the triggerman with 25 points after intermission to Claim game scoring honors with Peatiac Press Pheto UP FOR GRABS — John McDonald (13) of North Farmington and Kettering’s Jim Nyberg get both hands on a rebound while Rick Schultz (51) of the Raiders attempts to make a one-handed stab in lari night’s game. McDonald cleared the ball and North Farmington went on to post a 56-51 victory. WHERE IS IT? Falcon hards grope for the ball at Avondale last night in hutscrambling a lone Yellow- Jacket. Rochester players in the melee are Darrell Gerdes (30), Bruce McDonald, and Harry Hogan up in the air. Avondale won 85-79 in overtime, •\t _ McDonald sank a 45-footer at knTinnsIr \nnl/ the buzzer as Avondale held a NaTIOnalS 366K 20:18 the first period, and then hit a hot streak midway r 1 ini in the third when the Yellow \prnnn rHfP jackets began a dry spell. JvVI#lIU I lUVV/ His jumper at 5:50 in the 1 fourth tied the score at 69-69, . _ J .. . ... which McCoskey promptly shat-- The Pontiac Nationals are bid- tered ^ a iay.up and two {ree Romeo, Oxford Squads Win Bulldogs Clip Utica Rivals Dryden, Almont Opening Thumb Verdicts With four players hitting in . doub'e figures, the Romeo Bull- _ . . , , dogs helped rival Utica open its Dryden and A1 m o n t scored 85-64. Other league action saw KoAifftthaii season and clipped impressive victories as the Capac nudge Brown City, 50-48, the Chieftains, 68-52 last night. Southern Thumb baskotbrilrace and Anchor Bay beat Memphis, Romeo wasted no time in pil- °Pene ** Rock- 9 r ets never again surpassed nine on Sidelines i ] George Couzens of the home _ . ‘.team led all scorers with 14 DETROIT 4AP) —Detroit poin(g on sjx field goals. Red Wings defenseman Marcel Pronovost will be sidelined at least over the weekend with Dave Yenrfior poured in points as Almont hit its highest ■ total in three campaigns. The STS?" .^u 5 hlsTleft f00t’ ?! Aiders led, 4*30, at halftime. i*-» National Hockey League club ’ ’ _ said Friday. The 34-year-old veteran was hit by a puck Thursday night during a game with Boston. Called up temporarily to replace Pronovost was Pete* Goe-gan, 29, from the Pittsburgh American-League farm club. The dub also said Butch Paul, Two Players Sign With N.Y. Giants NEW YORK m — Ray Popp, 11 crtW «p writer tor Ita Bohoo | DtGravlo. former Piirriue flurr- win remain with Detroit 2nd Straight Oxford had a hot scoring night on a cold wintry basketball evening in routing North Branch 73-59 on Wildcat court. ’ With Rick Miholek pouring in 25 points, ,17 of which came, in the third quarter, Oxford led 10-9 after one period and 30-23 at the halftime. Scqring honors for the night however went to Glen Jamieson of the losers who hit on 14 field goals, plus a free throw for 29 points. . Giving Miholek help for Oxford was Roger Miller with 18 pnd Chuck Cullen with 15. Miller drove for 10 of his points in the second quarter. Oxford stands 2-0 for the season and North Branch is 0-2. OXFORD (22) N. BRANCH (22) FOfT TR PO ft TR Fan ’2-2 8 Frampton 3 4-12 10. 2-2 2 Byers 1 0-1 2 55 25 Redraw 0 1-4 1 2- 5 If DeGrow 2 1-2 5 3- 4 15 Ostrander 2 0-0 4 H | Smith 2 4-4 0 HITS 25 - Rick Mfoalek led the Oxford Wildcats to their second win of the season by hitting for 25 points in defeat- j contest today, ing North Branch; 73-59. | ding for second places in the North American Basketball League tonight as they tangle with the only team that has out-1 classed them so far this season, j The Grand Rapids Tackers will be host to Pontiac this evening at the Godwin Field House. Their earlier meeting there resulted in a 112-98 victory for the home team. That night the Nationals were without team cocaptaiu Henrv Hughes and the Tackers ran them off theVourt in the latter part of each half. . Tonight Pontiac enters the tilt with a two-game winning streak (2-2 over-ail) and a victory would boost them from third place into the runner-up slot past Grand Rapids (2-1). Benton Harbor (3-0) is. at iMus-kegon (0-3) in the other NABL Eagles/ Irish QB Talk JV Scores throws. McDonald plunked in his sixth, bucket of the period at 1:17 to force the game into overtime. Thorpe sparked Avondale to its early lead. Hitting on his first two shots for a 4-6 advantage, Thorpe continued his fast pace for 10 points the first period and 18 for the half. McCoskey tallied, seven the -first period, and continually kept Rochester at bay by grabbing off most of the rebounds and capitalizing on his foul shots, canning ll-in-14 attempts. Bob Mills rammed in 19 points for the Falcons, who had a 32-30 edge from the floor. But Avondale had a 26-15 margin in free ‘brows, including 6-for-8 by Reek, the third double-figure shooter with 14 points. ' * aOCHSSTJPa'2M AVONDALE (14) MHra'Sk time the Almont lead was 28 points. Yenaior had 14 field goals in his total. The triumph was Almont first after an opening loss to non* league Imlay City. Dryden was opening its campaign with New Haven. The BC Central Tankers Dunk PCH by 63-42 Bay City Central’s swimming terback John Huarte of Notre Dame, the No. 6 draft choice of the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League, conferred Friday with Eagles’ Romulyi 5L Grova* Coach Joe Kuharieh and said it would be a few weeks before he made up his mind. *#" i i AAcOon'd 15 2-3 32 4 H f GerdM 2 0-1 4 3 1-2 7 Sumn • 1 1*1 , 2 . 0 2-2 2 Golding 1 MI. , NOBM 0 2-4 2 5 J•» ^Tolaii ' 32 15-2572 SCORE BY QUARTERS " ......Jala . ..... 20 27 IS 12 -9--84 * I Rochester .... 12 14 23 20 2—7* European Champ Wins FRANKFURT,-GertnanyWI i-j-Kari Mildenberger of West Gar-! many, European heavyweight | champion, knocked out Ollie Wilson of Hartford, Conn., in the fourih round of a scheduled 10-! round fight Friday night. PCH Matmen Pinned Hazel Park’s matmen pinned a 26-19 Joss on Pontiac Central yesterday In a second match, Port Huron won the final three bouts fo down Walled Lake, 30-16. NaMl Rertc 24, P. Central If U — Davldi (HP) pinned Centu, 3:40. 123 Thompson (PCH) pkwwd Ayotle, 111 — Bryant (PCH) drew AHIeen (HP), ^2. 120 Reed — (P) det. Fowlkes. - 127 - Rice (PCH) det. Devers, KM). 132 - McKinnon (HP) plnnod Gordon. J134 - Warner (HP) pinned WeMk 1:54. 19 - Celo (PCH) del. Brachulus, 54). 154 - Rodrigue* (PCH) det. Hewed. 14). 145 - Kutue (HP) det. Vollmer, 2-3. ISO A: Richie (HPrdft.i Cerr, M. . Hvt. — Peterson (PCH) dOt.‘ Short, ... . . FrMav withX game’ w111 remain wlth a revealing comparison with “‘back the Chiefs’pool terback, signed Friday with the oyer ^ weekend, but another | Dryden. ! last night. Pittsburgh puckster, Lowell ★ * * „The Chiefs collected three MacDonald, trill return to the dryoin new havrn tm \ “”**• Captain Ed Chase i "“’tp| grabbed the M6-yard freestyle, New York Giants cf the National Football League. , Popp, a 6-foot-l, 225-pounder, was drafted as a future by both the 6iants and the New-York Jets of the American Football League last year. He was captain of Pitt’s defensive unit this fall. ★ if ★ DiGravio was signed as ,a free agent. The 6-2, 186-pound passer played with Indianapolis in the United League this season. Indianapolis won the division title and plays, Canton for the league championship Saturday. AHL club after two weeks with i the Wings. '] ' Detroit travels to Toronto to- ! night and returns to Olympia. Sunday to face theMontreal Canadiens. HAVEN (H) 1 ,uw' V'BpUUM EiU IsflBSe *9 Pi grabbed the 100-yard foeestyle, Dick Lamotte led the divers and ] j the PCH relay team won the 200-m 2! yard freestyle relay. Golf Purs® Sweetened NEW ORLEANS UB -r Sponsors of thff Greater New Orleans Open Golf Tournament announced Friday the May 13-16 event would be worth $100,000. 'The tournament had 850,000 in prize money this year. ALMONT (II) llPT Schulte 5 M ______________ Mlllikln 2 3-4 j RaccIcW Yeennlor 14 Ml 37 Itonli ■ ■»» . iflKutto 3 0-14 Gorei 2 04 II HoMher 4 3-4 II 7 3-4 ti Gotts'lk 1 H Zebellan | M < Wollece 2 1-2 I Th'mw'n 4 3-4 11 Uplona I |.| 3 Maori ham 3 3-5 1 221 Ireeslyle — Ryrier (BC), Miller (PCHk Kuuro (BC) 2:03.4. . 40 tiieotvlo — Weitever (BC), Clwie (PCH), Beattie (BC) 2:5*. ,, 140 Individual medley - Eurlch (BC), Day (BC, Webb (PCH) 1:10. Diving — Lamotte (RCH), Frank (PCH), Koivbal (BC) 1:01. NO freestyle — Chase (PCH), Beattie (Bm. WeSever (BC) il5.i. ■ 100 backatroke •- Van lex. (BC). Howard (PCH), Oav (BC) 1:04.1. meeetyti — Ryder (BC), Miner (PCH), Kuuro (BC) 4:20.7. NS bretetetiRkl - Halford (BC). Acre (PCH), Cumra (SC) * ” 1 t realty la ^elat - —toll ’I SAY THERE!’—Ron .Watson (right) of North Farmington seems fo be yelling aty Ketterfog’s Dave Dodd and referee Mart; Andrews during the opening minutes of ' night’s game. The scoreboard shows Kettering with a 4-1 lead. But the visiting Raiders won the game. V TWENTY ,T#E PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1904 Klarkston, W. Bloomfield Broncs, Barons Impressive in Loop Victories * Girards Lead Hotly 5, While Bloomfield Has 4 in Two Figures By JERE CRAIG Bloomfield Hills and Holly, two expected challengers in the Wayne-Oaklarxf League basketball race, opened their loop adiedules with impressive victories Friday. mis trimmed visiting Brighton, 71-57, with a well-balanced attack; while Holly turned two talented guards loose at Livonia Clarenceville, 65-48. Four starters were in double figures and the fifth regular bad nine points *despite coach Hal Henderson’s frequent substituting in the Barons’ win over Brighton’s Bulldogs. Bloomfield Hills trailed' only in the first few minutes of play. A three-point play by Jeff De-Bandt pushed the Barons into a 14-10 lead and they were never headed thereafter. DeBandt had several key offensive rebounds in the winning cause; and he and Mikt Righter did a good job on the defensive boards. The scoring of 6-4 junior center Bruce Evenson kept Brighton in the game for one half. He had 14 of his 27 game-leading points in the opening half which ended, 41-34, for the Barons. " • WWW The visitors then went almost four minutes without a point as tie second half began; and the $lls quintet showed improved team play to blow the game tide open. All five starters ■ored in the spurt. ^Brighton showed enough talent to rate as a team to be reckoned with later in the season, ffvenson is a strong pivotman and only mistakes on the back-ltoe kept them from pushing the talented Barons. BRONCOS ROLL Tom Fagan and Mark Phalen, the Holly guards, hit for 38 points between them in the romp at Livonia Clarenceville. *The game was tied after one garter, but the Broncos piled iq> point margins in the three concluding, periods. After leading 34-27 at intermission, the Holly squad saw its edge drop to fyur points in the next session before it pulled'well ahead, w ■ w * 'Fagan hit for 21 and Phalen If; combined the duo had 17 of the 27 Bronco field goals. Gar-enceville’s only answer was Penny Freels who connected for it markers. The winners had a 27-19 advantage from the field. Seaholm Has Third i GOOD START—Holly football quarterback Tom Fagan made a smooth transition to basketball Friday night. He led Ml scorers with 21 points as the Broncos beat Clarence-ville, 65-48. | Birmingham Seaholm Friday won the first game of its successive two-night home stand, 74-56, over Port Huron; while Royal Oak Kimball lost and Southfield won. The three Southeastern Michigan Athletic Association quintets all will open their league schedules next Friday. Meanwhile, Seaholm will go for Its fourth straight tonight against Gass B Cranbrook. Four starters were in twin figures for the Maples of Birmingham. Jim Horner and Tom Snyder tied for game honors with 17 each. A 19-9 first quarter edge and 36-19 halftime bulge were all that Seaholm really needed. The “V.F CLABBNCBVILLi Hank* I M j SjMmctr 0 0 TMtff 17 11-Mtt Ttlsli l»S# SCOBBBV QUARTERS Nelly , . MS# II .1S-4S, ClerMcevMe .. M U * 13-4# ’ h ♦ . BRIGHTON BLOOMFIELD nTrrTF M,LmTF Stellw'u'n a 03 I DeBandt 7 M 15 MNW 1 CM) 3 AMWWiil #0-10 ElCnson 7 Ipl 27 SligMer - I U W mr | ft t SF i g s list m ?« in:* Afldtrfon • H H Rotoilltrtf 111 3 Griffin { N ( v McG'gian 0 64 0 Gary Player Keeps South Africa Tied KAANAPALI MAUI, Hawaii (UPI) — South Africa remained tied with the United States for first place entering the third round of the Canada Cup golf matches today because Gary Player believes in lpng vacations. “It’s absolutely essential that a golfer take a rest — a long rest — once in a while,” Player said Friday after firing a nearrecord 66 in the second round to move ^ithin two strokes of pace-setting Arnold Palmer in the individual race. Maples shot a hot 52 per cent from the floor in the opening half. Homer was .tough on the back-boards and collected eight tal-| lies in the opening quarter. The winners used a fast break offense in conjunction with its su-| perior height. TRIPLE THREAT | Southfield had a three-pronged attack for Redford. Ray Schlaff I (23), Rick Coleman (21) and i Rich Smigielski (16) offset Harry Henrlck’s 19 for Redford. The Blue Jays pulled away to a 38-22 intermission lead. East Detroit’s Shamrocks out-scored Royal Oak Kimball in each of the first three quarters. Glen Brandt (191, Arch Price (15) and Pat Muccl (12) led the winners. Kimball had Roger Pelts with 24 to pace all scoreres. The game was Kimball second straight defeat on the young season. Southfield was playing its opener and now must meet RO Dondero tonight in a bid for No. 1. FORTHMBO^ ..AHOLMJM,^ 3 3-4* Horner , 7 W 17 } 1-3 II SnjjpjMr • 1-i 17 i 2-4 it * * * > I Dennis Hutchinson, the oth- The little “man in black" er half of South Africa’s “Mutt from .Johannesburg recently and.Jeff” combination, dipped took a two-month tournament fo with a 76 to give his team break atid showed up for this an aggregate 36-hole total of international classic in fine fet- 274. tie. Pennsy Driver Ahead of Foyt NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) — Roger Penske stood off a late charge by” U. S. champion A. J. Foyt Friday and won the Governor’s Trophy race of Nassau Speed Week in a duel that had been brewing for days. . ★ ★ ★ Penske, of Gladwyne, Pa., sportsman-driver, drove a Chaparral Chevrolet to an Oakes Field track record of 100.120 miles per hour for the .112.5 miles despite a late minute pit stop that almost cost him the race. ★ ★ ★ Behind Penske and Foyt came Walt Hansgen of Bedminster, Pa., Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico City, Ludwig Heinrath of Toronto, Hugh Dibley of London, Bob Grossman of Nyack, N- Y., Jim Scott of McHenry, 111., Tom Payne of Ypsilanti, Mich., and Jack Saunders of Houston. Palper added a 67 to his opening round 66 to retain the individual lead with a 133 while his partner on the defending champion U.S. team, Jack Nick-labs, contributed a 69 for a 141. Ted Makalena of the host Hawaii team, thoroughly fatniliar with the new Royal Kaanapali , links on this valley island, grablfed undisputed Bryant Top SE Coach ATLANTA (AP) - Paul (Bear) Bryant, who coached Alabama to its second national championship in four years, was named Friday by The Associated Press as Southeastern Conference Coach of the Year. of third place.by reaching the halfway mark with a 137. TIED FOR 4TH Hutchinson shared fourth place with Argentina’s Leopoldo Ruiz at ,139. Argentina’s Robert De Vicenzo was alone at 140 while Nicklaus was deadlocked at 141 with Belgium’s Flory van Donck. In the team race, Argentina remained in the runnerup spot with a 279 total and was followed by Hawaii and Spain 287 each, England 288, Belgium 289, Japan 291, China and* Puerto Rico 292 each, Brasil 293 and Canada 294. Player was as hot as the weather (87 degrees) br the second round. He just missed matching Palmer’s course record of 65 on the 18th green when his 20-foot putt for a birdie stopped inches from the cup. The jaunty South African posted five girdles, an eagle and one,bogey as he made the turn in 32 for the Second straight day,/and returned in 34. Palmer also had five birdies and not a single bogey. His longest birdie putt — a 40-footer — came on the first green. Amie reached the turn in 33 and added a 34 oh the back nine. SCORBUA QUARTERS0 * ? *«"> . * 1* 17 17—51 Hm .-. If 17 II IB-74 Key Field Goals Assist Vikings Walled Lake Nips Plymouth, 46-44 Key field goals in the final minute of play by Randy Alder-son and Russ Streeter gave Walled Lake a tense, 46-44 conquest of Plymouth. , Alderson made’ it 44-44 with, a driving lay up, and Streeter matched file shot for a 46-42 edge. Before this, Walled Lake had been guilty of missing six foul shots in the bonus situation. The low-scoring tilt saw the Vikings lead, 21-16, at intermission. They held Plymouth to four field goals during that time. Alderson and Jim Grant combined to block 13 shots in the early going on defense. Scoring, honors in the game went, to Plymouth’s Dave Tide-well with 15 points. Rick Hughes’ 11 were the only double figure for the winners. The conquest was Walled Lake's first game of the year. WALLED LAKE PLYMOUTH ^VoFTTP FDFTTF Grant 2 0-0 4 Tidewell .5 5-1 IS Awsdr 1 M j Holl'th 2 3-10 7 Planck 3 2-5 I Lake j 1-5 5 Godfrey 5 5-6 6 Hannula 0 2-3 2 Hughes 1 5 1-3 I] Brady 3 3-0 1 Stieeter 3 2-3 . I Branch 1 1-4 3 Ashev 0 0-2 I Sharman 1 M Milford Upset in Loop Start ' \ 'D Lakers' Also Surprise Northville, 60-50 Clarkston and West B1 o o infield rolled up impressive victories in the Wayne "Oakland league last night by pulling away decisively in the second half, The Wolves led 24-22 at halftime then widened the gap to Whip Milford 58-46, while West Bloomfield was trimming Northville, 60-57. The second half pull away by Cmrkston was primarily due to Dan Fife’s li points. He had 17 for the night and helped the cause with 12 rebounds. Bob McCarrtek who came off the bench to replace starter Dave Coulter added 12 points. Milford had 10 players , in the I scoring column led by Don Hackbardt’s 12 and Jim Mend-ham’s 10 points. FAST LEAD The. Lakers took a fast 14-9 lead and 29-21 at halftime and although Northville moved within 5 points in the second half ii was never in doubt. it it . ★ Rick.Hacht hit on 10 field j goals and two free throws for 22 points to lead all scorers for the night, while Jerry Imsland led Northville-with 12 points. Both games would be considered as mild upsets since Milford and Northville were rated | as stronger contenders in preseason forecasts: fll 4 2-3 10 IT’S MINE, FELLOWS - Rochester’s Bruce Campbell got there first in the dash for a bouncing ball last night, squirming between Lynn Thorpe and John Anderson ((15). Avondale’s Tom Reek peers over their PMtIM Prtts rhst* shoulders as does Falcon Dave Call. The • Yellow Jackets saw an early lead vanish,1 and then rallied to win the Oakland-A contest 86-79 in overtime. Mikes lop FOL, 54-53 CLARKSTON (I Flf» 7 3-4 17 H'ckterdt Wllberq 1 M 3 Cssper Coulter 1 1-1 3 Men i A ■ *■ Jiln Seymour made his first appearance for the winners and hit 10 points whilg playing a strong rebounding game. The Shrine team over-all did an improved backbbard job; TITIRTY-'T THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER Oakland University Cancel-lor D. B. Varner has issued a progress report on the 3-year-old Greater Pontiac Centennial student loan fund. The fund was created in 1961 from monies left over from Pontiac's centennial celebration. The Greater Pontiac Centennial Committee voted to contribute the money to OU for short-tom student loans. Varner said that last year the fund’s principal was 11,599 and provided loans totaling $1,026. * •* * The chancellor said that 13 individual loans at an average of $79 were made to students during the past fiscal year. The university’s total shortterm loan program has a principal of $7,745, said Varner. ADDING HORSEPOWER - Sam Ueber-um, left, forest ranger at Bathurst, South Africa, signs papers for auto after trading his horse as part of deal. M. Halier is the salesman. Sam found he needed car due to increase of tourists visiting the reserve. Russian lank Is in Detroit Officials Won't Tell Source of Vehicle Deaths in Pontiac Area DETROIT (AP)—There’s no use asking officials at the Army Tank • Automotive Center here how they obtained a 15-ton Russian tank estimated to be worth $40,000. * * * “If we told where it came from, people would get killed,” one officer said. Engineers at the Detroit Arsenal are examining every detail of the vehicle, officially called Amphibious Tank FT-76, to check for possible secrets and to evaluate Soviet workmanship. 4 TO 6 MONTHS Officials say tests on the tank Tells Business to 'Liberalize' JARVIS E. BANCROFT Service for Jarvis E. Bancroft, 35, of 341 Sleeker, New York City, a former Pontiac resident, will be at 1:30 pm. Monday at the Voorhees • Siple Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Bancroft died suddenly Tuesday. A ALBERT POP Ypsilanti and Harold of Mo tana. Also surviving are two brothers, one-sister, 12 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. MRS: W. BOURBONNAIS MILFORD— Service for Mrs. Wilfrid (Lois)' Bourbonnais of 815 N. Milford will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at St. George’s Episcopal Church with burial in Oak- Explore Possible Agreements Turk Planes Fly Close to A •/•_., iRusk and Soviet Foreign Minis-lOpOl Airliner * Andrei A. Gromyko meet Rusk, Gromyko Meeting Again Today UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (API — Secretary of State Dean items, including disarms- •ed to remain in the hospital for , > ment, U.S.-Soviet trade, Germa- several days. The device sucks water in the - ny and Laos. j Because of its temporary no- bottom of the tank, and forces . ■ * * * vote truce to allow time for the j H out the rear under high pres- again today to explore possible Behind-the-scenes negotiators financial talks, the General As- sure. Nadler said it could move ROMF IAP\ TnrirUh *iJ areas °f agreement in East- were making only Mow progress 1 sembly continued to limit its I through water at about nine Force iets flew West di#pute8- 'toward breaking the deadlock activities to speech-making. j mfles an hour. c 1 o s eJto P o o e Paul’! rZ* US' offidato ““ they expecl iover refusal to W i POLICY SPEECH N"d,er “id ,he *•* is pow’ . Iin. ”,°°P e.°aul s wm>e-1M sharp Soviet policy changes dues for the Congo and Middle I , ® . | eredtoy a Wi-horsCoower diesel ana tneir i which would allow solution of 1 East peace-keeping operations. _Japans Minister j engine, which gives it a maxi- papBljjilot made emergency ra-: jong-outstanding Cold War is-j > * * Esasaburo Shiina highlighted! mulh land speed of 28 m.p.h. He Secretary General U Thant, j usseuibly’s morning session termed it a reconnaissance NEW YORK (AP)—Lynn A. Townsend, president of the Chrysler Corp., advised members of the National Association of Manufacturers in New York yesterday to be more forward-talking, instead of being against so many things nyost people favor. Townsend lives at ,5091 Orchard Bend, Bloomfield Mills. * * * “As a result,” .he said, “the business community has got itself a reputation for dragging its feet on social issues and being opposed to anything that looks like a new approach.” ♦ ' # ' # He said this is ironic. “In reality, the businessman at his desk is for innovation, for expansion, vehicle was described as the I Munwial Gai^enrEut j body M a‘ the Bos&ardet Funeral j jjjjj1tTSe^bUc for buiM- . latest autpmotive-tvpe Russian- ^ Dooley died yesterday aft- Mome. service to the public, for mum | built equipment now in the! er a jengthy illness. He former- Mr. Gibson was a farmer. I United States. , I ly owned a restaurant in Roch-| maiiripf kfmpthorni? i Herman Nadler, project engi-1 ~*pr . - maukill kempthorne neer, said the vehicle is general- Surviving are his wife Mur-1 BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A ly inferior to U.S. tanks, *1- rell, four .sons, Dave of Pontiac,! ^r,VaifKfrVic*ef°r “aurice though it contains a unique jet! James of wjlliam of Kem^iro 935 I^way, w 1 system used to propel it through —,---------.... l“l/< *’ n-n jUL water. irch Service for Albert Pop, 84, of jland Hills Memorial Gardens in 759 Portland will be at 1 p.m. Novi. ' , . Monday at the Schutt Funeral Her body is at the Richardson-Home with burial in Oakland | Bird Funeral Home. Cemetery. - Mrs. Bourbonnais died yeater- Mr. Pop died Wednesday aft- day after a long illness. She er a long illness. was a member of St. George’s _ _ Episcopal Church. CLYDE B. DOOLEY Surviving is her husband, Dr. BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Wilfrid Bourbonnais. Service for Clyde B, Dooley, 70,1 of 5973 Anglers will be at. 11 a.m. Monday at Potere Funeral FRANK GIBSON OXFORD — Frank Gibson of will take four to six months. The Home, with burial in Cadillac' 785 Oakwood died yesterday. His tog a better civilization, if you * will," Townsend asserted. Lung Surgery for Reuther dio efforts to have the escorting ( military planes called off. ~ ] For 25 tense minutes the Tur- j kish planes, American - built single • seat F84 jet fighters, cruised with their wings only a fetr feet from the giant Alitalia airliner carrying the Pope, 70 other passengers and a crew of 12. The Turkish planes had gone aloft as an honorary escort for the Pope ns he flew over Turkey on his way back to Rome from Bombay. At a height of 33,000 feet, two fighter planqp took positions on each side of the papal plane. The two on the left side maintained a moderate distance. The I two on the right flew within the wingspan of the Pope’s plane, sometimes just below it, some-1 times even. Frequently the w i n g s overlapped. 55, who is supposed to guide the a P°Ucy speech in which he hide, with armor too thin to' Monday. ____. . ° aoIIa«I An Dta 1a _____ , * .. ............. ' Thn rv DETROIT (UPI) - United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther will undergo surgery be held at the Bell Chapel, William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Kempthorne died Thursday after a brief illness. He had been treasurer of radio station CKLW- Surviving are his wife, Rose L. and one sister. Tributes may be sent to the Asher House Students’ Foundation, Michigan State University. 25 MACHINE JOB SHOP Needs the Services of a Manufacturer's Representative * For Particulars Call UL 2-1763 But they believed that the new negotiations, was taken to a Kremlin. regime still follows hospital Friday and doctors said atom*c testln8 an SCRAP SCULPTURE — Sculptor Mario Cravo, who works with scrap metal found in junkyards, poses with an untitled piece — one of several exhibited in Washington. Sukonne - wbo grew up on too streels of Ne. York - just reicrtS’Zlm tof JM-!f I? P*»n.> totoltor Oho. tor example, j Jm some | M59, Waterford Township, of her perh Ritter’s Farm Market. Handpicked, McIntosh, Jonathan, .99 pepk. Large selection of Northern Spies, Delicious Apples, Win-Sammy Davis’ birthday gift to his “Golden Boy” leading ** Potatoes, Squash. New crop lady, Paula Wayne, was a portable bar for her dressing room ... raw P*anuts, pecans, walnuts. Sybil Burton, who cast “The Knack,” says casting is easy—“once ^v. you decide there isn’t a role in the play for you” ... Louis Tradv.Haldane will be doing Armstrongs joking remark after Seeing “Hello, Dolly!”: “They some Christmas Designing tot took ray recording and built a whole show around it!” Cleo’s, CAI Bldg., Waterford, Leslie Caron said she.may do ijie lead in the Edith Ptaf \ Tues.. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Admission bio . . . Carroll Baker — whose “Sylvia” is her sixth film in a frjee. —adv Short time — was asked her plans: ‘TU retire in 10 years and . _________ Watch all my movies on the Late Show” , . . Trade Heller’s gift to singer Monte Rock 3d: A mink trenchcoat with his name in «io rh S gold inside. - - 2149 Wa,nut _adv ★ ★ ★ Ritter’s Farm Market, 3225 W. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There are two kinds of people at Huron Street. Extra large selec-every party—those who want to leave early, and those who want j tion, nursery stock, Christinas to stay late. The trouble is, they’re usually married to each j trees. Handmade cedar roping, other,”—Anon. {balsam grave blankets. Open 7 EARL’S PEARLS: The Due marriage expert, isn’t the woman P® 8-3911. Adv. who has been wed 20 times, but the woman who has beat mar- j * ~t~- ried for 20 years.-r-L. S. McCandless. i Lodge Calandar Now that Ringo Starr got so much publicity about taking out ~ n.or w his tonsils, Ronnie Martin wonders what he’ll do for an encore , Ar“ne Chap.ter N»,5(?’ ° -haVe’ on put back in again? . . . That’s earl, brother. | Monday, De- Everyone, al nome lime, ha» burden* loo heevy for one man lo carry, alone. Then, he need* a friend, to liaten. He doean’t want advice but a aoundin* board. Nine lime* in ten when he unburden himaelf he find* the lolution, within himtelf. Some of tho elo*e*t friendship* ever made were developed at auch a lime. You can’t buy friend*, with money,-hut you can earn them with intereat in their affair*. At a time that they want to talk, not litten lo your deaa. Give them room to think through their problem, encourage them to expatiate, gradually idea* will congeal and they will arrive at a solution. When you are asked lo help a person in deep trouble the greatest help you can give is a sincere interest in their problem and you can’t know jvhM.it i* unless .you listen - attentively. Keep your ear* open and your mouMbclosed and you’ll buy a friend. “ ^?2RI?^ES S,PLE FUNERAL HOME North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 DETROIT (UPI) - Striking i pattern makers reached agree-,. 1 ment last night to end’ their date was ; eight-week walkout against the j Ford Motor Co. • Spcirks-Gr i ffin FUNERAL HOME 'Thoughtful Service** • SpcmJdwj %uujtuu (inivemlGmit ■ • i"-j, This elegant marquise shaped Universal Geneve topers to meet the radiance of four full cut diamonds. much fashionable beauty surrounds an unerring mechanism of fine Swiss watchmaking. $225 4 Terms Arranged Hegittered Jeu-elert American Gem Society MHACtC Milt , Don Nmoy. Mar. ' 3203S.Trfmraph Munufacturins Jewelers THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 1964 Funeral Directors C J. GODHARDT FUNERAL Koage Heftier. wi mm “c6ats FUNERAL HOME ORAYTOH PLAIN* OB 5-77H Help WmM Male _______________6 GENERAL 0 F F I C E. EXPERI-«nc«d, ronyinniBal ■eHwe machine work, full time. Apply in person. Farmer** Feed Service, 414 Auburn. GOOD EXPERjlNClb BUMF MAN beth Lake Rd. HELP WANTED. WALTER TERRY day, December 1 at 1 p.m. at at. . Georges Episcopal Church, Milford 1 with Rev. Jacob Andrews officiating. interment In Oakland Hills < Memorial Gardens, Novi. Arrangements bjT^Jhe^^R tcherdson-jSlrd Pick Athlete Bourbonnlat will He In stole. DEMPSEY. DECEMBER 3. 1944, GUY, 1133 Seymour Laka Read, Oxford; age 57; beloved husband , at Jefferson , of Melva Dempsey; deer father of Mrs. Bonnie Kaverly, Mrs. Betty Gilomen and Gdy Dempsey Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Ruth Prase, Mrs. Ester Tarshalskl, Mr*. Ethel 1 Teen of Week and Ralph Dempsey; also survived 1 by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday. December 4 at 3:50 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. ■ LICENSED PRIVATE DETkCTIVfcS ___ _____twarsHvam,. ERICKSON, DECEMBER LILLIE M., 45 Cam lev, Waterford 'ownshlp; age 59; beloved wife I Raymond E. Erickson; beloved eugltfer of Mrs. Harry Harris; ’ mother of Mrs. Jack Hays pending from the Bossardet Funeral Home,' 0“‘—[ -K*-* Gibson will lie Walter Terry is a- ninth grade | student at Jefferson Junior High School and has maintained a C-plus average for . the past two years in'junior high. This week he was chosen by the Pontiac Citizens Committee on Youth and school represent-ati ves as the ‘‘Teen of the , Week." President of the student, council and a member of the Jefferson band, Terry is also treasurer of his class. An active participant in athletic events, he is a member of the football, basketball, track and wrestling teams. At spring track meets he broke records for high hurdles and pole vault. Terry also led Jefferson’s undefeated football team at quarterback and received recognition for his athletic ability at the recent Salute to Youth program. Living with, his mother, Mrs. Judy Roberts, and his sister, Elaine, at 334 Branch, Terry says his mother has always told him to do his best in whatever activity he tried at school. "I feel that as long as .1 can participate in sports ana be a (And died beloved by an. leader at my school I shall put j ~ all my efforts into it to show! Jociwhuh*** m* better i.nd. others what-I can do," he said.. s«diy mi may Mom nd ox. _ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE DEC. j, 1944, I will not be re *—la for any debt! contracted KLUESNER, DECEMBiRTMP GILBERT, West FoMt Beach, *~merly of *27 B*verly, Pontiac; of Mrs. Violet (Robert) Whlllodt, Ernest "Ted" end Fred ,IESi Kluesner; also survived by brothers, three sisters, five g children end five groat-gran, dren. FuneraI service Will be Monday, MMr 7. — Huntoon Funeral HOWS. Because she was the be; God gave us strength to And courage to meet ttv advertisement t The deadline t lujfmenti k. Closing containing type alias AD RATES cash ____js order) •Day 3-Days 4-Days M9 9.73 2 Years Probation in Traffic Fatality A Bloomfield Township worn-; an was placed on two years pro- * bation yesterday in Circuit Court | for negligent homicide in a traffic fatality, Mrs. Thomas Saunders, 23, of 1200 Ward pleaded guilty to the charge Nov. 18. Mrs. Saunders was the driver of a car involved in an accident on Telegraph near Orchard Lake Road in Bloomfield Township on Sept. 8. A passenger in the other car, Hilda Kress, 35, of 4035 S. Shore, Waterford Township, was killed. Mrs. Saunders also was ordered by Judge William J. Beer to pay court cost of $120. Reduce Charge in Gun Killing of Warren Woman DETROIT (API—A first degree murder charge against a! 23-year-old Detroit man, accused of the sniper-slaying of a j Warren woman last month, was j reduced to second degree mur-1 der Friday. i I coir Recorder's Court Judge Jo- Joseph A. Gillis ruled at the pc-amination of James Watson that the state failed to prove premeditation in the killing of Mrs. ] Robbie Hughes, 27. Watson was bound over for trial on the reduced charge and remanded to the Wayne County Jail. He is charged with killing Mrs. Hughes with a shot which he fired at a car in which she. ^ _____ was a passenger last November MACHINE NO. 3—BERNICE SATURDAY—LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE «1» AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE Diol 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S7F.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING-DAY. All - errors should be . re- set. The Press responsibility (T then to Cl « tor flwt portion 1 Insertion of trie AUTOMAT CAE Wash. 34 N, Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. INSURANCE INSPECTOR High school graduate, must ha; dependable car, ages 31-40. No e parlance necessary, will train. I sailing, good Mur* for right mi Pontiac Press Box 44. ____________________I end - ,..... 753-3S51, l)tt. ». local gm DeKler needs~auYo mechanic, good uinieriuRlty tor 'Ight aaroatL*. Taylor's Chevrolet-Dwtimablla. Welled Lake. LUBRICATidk M A N, STEADY waddings, parties, < swar, call FF 2-8734. Confident!*.. —j-AINT V MAID SUPPLIES, 75* Manomlnaa. FE >-7104. FOUND—BEAGLE, FEMALE, V *y Crescent Laka. *82-54*0. LOST: i Angora kittens, 6BT — fcUkCKAND WHITE DOG, 1 leg crippled, named "Blackla," Springfield. MA 4-3574. Reward, — ” ’ ' MONTHS, Helg WBBtBd Malt MECHANICS WITH HAND TOOLS. Contact Carl Reynolds at MA S-S071. Haskins Chevrolet - Olds, 2 MEN-EVENINGS ALL-AROUNb SERVICE STATION nan. ^Good ^paying, Pontiac Press Plenty of imonoy. V g of work. Join 0 RECONDITIONING MAf tod, tor Interior work, under 1 painting, and wheeling, toi as, year around work, benefits apply in person, to Mr. Tom Nor ton, used car sales dept. 430 Oak-land Ave. John McAulItte Ford. AUTO SALESMAN, NEW C;HEVRO- An additional charge of cante will b* mad* tor use Pontiac Press Bax numbers. Tha Pontiac Press TO I P.M. FROM S trucks. Excellent opportunity. - experience necessary. ” ■ Chevrolel-Oldsmobile, 1 BENCH fbOL MAKER gangs ■plot, Walled Laka TIME STUDY INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER LIKE HUNTING AND PISHIN09 Top-rated firm hat oponln transformer factory In lay — Gateway to the North. Re,— minimum of I years time study — Industrial engineer mg experience; Degree net required. Starting salary open, depending on trabHnd and experience. Excellent benefit program. Company will pay relocation expenses. Send resume In w«Wd|^to to Personnel Dept., Electric Co. F.O. Cox Birmingham. MwEl br JAL OPPORTUNITY _________EMPLOYER ,__ TRUCK DRIVER, WHOLESALE AND retail delivery, mutt know Pontiac area. Apply In parson. Farmers Food Service, 4S4 Auburn. fUD C AR RE-CONDITIONER-: Light mechanical experience preferred. Good starting ^salary, peydd vacations, hosplteluellon. Insurance benefits. Autobahn^Motors, Inc., 174S S? Teiegreph, FE B-4S3T. WANTED: I EXPERIENCED OUT- MACHINISTS Tool end die. Ingeraoll die sinking machines. MILLWRIGHTS PIPEFITTERS JOURNEYMEN ONLY Fishjir Body Division 900 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac KHM (an Equal opportunity employer) AAN INTERESTED IN FURNI WANTED FULL TIME WILLINO Corpefa- ___ __________ ______tin Laka Rd., Pontiac. H. Hicks, manager WANTED: EXPERIENCED BObY --- —. mechanics “*“■ material control. - Small Send hlstor educaftoh, M I Office Box No. f t education mML WANTED—SALESMAN FOR bar counter telling lumber .... modernization. Apply 7940 Cooley tion - apply Shall Station, j lubrication wanted tor evening service -------- See Service manager, Wilton Ron- ~ MEN-MARRIEb 25-45 with car for establlthed retell grocery rout*. Northwest Detroit# Hi “ I iKtoly. 'ceil lining li collect. L MOBILE HOME SERVICE AMD Elk - — ------------to colonial Mobile between?** | MOLDERS ond WELDERS For steal foundry — Steady wt — Excellent pay plus incenti.. and all tha fringes. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Swedish Crucible Steal ce. i Butler, Hamtramdb^Alch. parson. 435 S. Saginav .... ..... to 5:30 p. m. NEED EXPERT COLLISION MAI good opportunity tor right part; 4793 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain OUR FIRM Has 51 ytars of growth, exc Increase over, last year, i mere taka home pay tor our-------- Average last month 5591, Investigate this opportunity. Start oh solid guarantee H qualified. Mar. toad, Tf-*r ------- —' OR 3-4545. lAINftR FOR BODY SHOP, MUST ISM . man. Call Corvett _____________Blyd. E, PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS, ytars and oldar. Must be i drivers. Apply perking lot ec Farmer's Food Sarvlc Parts Man Nqfr WrrHi Fdmald 7 4-ms. c i v tv. . Good (story. FE WANTED deportment of WAITRESSES,' CAR HOP! i —i, experience ndtR|M*|||| In person, “wld heater, Mid l. SUPERIOR RAMBLER, ISO it smsll office end C APPLY SNACK B Help Wanted Female $40 Guarantetd Salary Wk. •" rk 4 to 9 p.m. 3 evening i •k, car ndCHsery, nationally iwn company, Cell — ““ 4-1393. _______ AMBITIOUS BEAUTY OPERATOR following, goad Pontlec Press 49. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY jrator. Oonell's FE HW, BOARD AND ROOM FREE, SMALL 'Wages, live In. Ft 3-MIS. IaIy iltYtR, LIVE — LIGHT ________________5, 434-3373. SITTER TO LIVE IN OR Manpower Inc. . 14 S. CASS Telephone woRk iaitIbss, Gay wCrk, f-------------- company benefits. Hour* can ba arranged. AppJ " *■--*—-— Drugs, Miracle Mil Waitresses-! 1.25 Hour In person Oft; 1 Elizabeth Lei ... IRONING S E R McCowan. FE j-tyl. WANTED IRONINGS. MRS MORGAN __________fES-7917 ' WILL 66 IRONINO IN MY HOME, - ■ T.B7I, WAITRESSES, fljiP WAGES. PAID ■ybeeNM,' Blue Crew me mtm fringe benefits. Apply In i only. Blue Star Drlve-ln, Opdyke Road. -WANTED GIRL FOR TELEPHONE Write Pontiac Press Box Noj WOMAN TO BABY SIT. DAYS. _ inr liidtis uunrk RVOFr iFnCt. ” ■-EJL si..s..i. .... , if seals BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ton. thru Fri., 9 a. m.-4:30 Wad., 1 p. m.-7 p. m. ______ DETROIT NEWS MOTOR "FOUTE Building Sbrvlce-Seppliss 13 RkcLAlflAED BRICK HOMEOWNER!. *11.55 ANNUALLY. Scalet Agency. 1-7415, FE 4-9551 USED BUILDING SUPPLIES, OIL ~* ga* fumacat, plumbing sup is, light tlxturas. hundreds oi *r Hams, D'hondt Wracking Ca Jaalyn, cemar Madlsatt Business Service 15 ElECTRIC MOTOR SeRVICL -pairing1 and rewinding, ns E. Pike. I mi** FE e-sesi. ____ Windows painted for (:hrist-Ohs, reasonable. FE S-1139. rsssmaking A Tailoring 17 DRYSSMAKiNG. TAILOR INB*"jlND •-* • * ----- I — 4*9053 SEWING AND Alt ERATIONS Clerkston area. MA 5-W93 lonval^scent-Nursing 21 CAN. TAKE 1 PATIENT# VACA. 1 loner ' marital stalls# i Sand resuma to tha rgniwc rrvw# Ban n. pian6 playBr or oHoanist BABY SITTER AND HOUSEWORK, live In. 493-4138. Lake Orion. Ik WAITRESS, fart YImI cHilty of "ml r ProtestanT church In Fphtie compensation. Reply Fentll l, Box No: 31. everything, 24 ___ WILL CARE FdR kLblRLY PMF-son )n my home. 33S-35M. Moving end Trucking 4 22 ear-maid over 40. EXPERI-ne jr^eprm ' BEAUTY OPERATOR ^An^B^'Ss^ h0Ur*' ______FE 5-9157. BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCEO, EX-cellent working conditions. FE 5-8912 or FE 2-7304. ODfikkdEPER EXPERIENCED Mh trial balanca and general . duties, please reply P. O. i, welled Like, Michigan. TO WORK AT HORSE FARM, r Union Lake. No experience led. 343-7044. _________ Cafeteria weltmsses Dining room .waltresse* Checkroom attendant Hostess are now Interviewing positions. Feld if vacations. Pleasant _____ilione. ..Apply .Mrs. Jtotween 1:30 end 5 p.m. conditions, be twee* ’ field's Blrmir. ______________________ CURB ATTENDANTS FOR NIGHT wages, paid vacation, and other fringe bene-■i person only. Blue 2004 Opdyke Road. Blue Cress ai BENNETT COMPANY fe i-mt particulars. BODY M, N, PAINTER. AND body shop Haskins l A 5-5071.______ CREW MOOERNIZA- CA* WAiflilf. POLL AND PART GET OUT OF DEBT ON. A PLAf ' YOU CAN AFFORD MICHIGAN CREDIT - • COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac staid Bank Bk)r. FE 0-M54 Pontiac's oldest and largest budgtt tiildtiiw company. w e ight sap ci v turn A Diet Tablets Only 91 c« ---------^ pfW, FE M44i TOOL BORING MILL OPERATOR DvLeiG OR LUCAS KEARNEY AND 'TRECKER BED MILL TYPE HORIZONTAL MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR MUST BE ABLE TO MAKE OWN janr It pays.:. •ff; collage training. Iri business ministration helpful. Good so opportunity lor advancement attractive GM benefits. Write'run-liec Press Box 94. An Equal Opportunity Employer FULL TIME "TV SERVICZ~MAN, experienced only. FE <4802. PULL TIME BOS lOYS, GRILL man and partors. Apply '* *** Rochester Big Boy, TIMi 'JpEAL gerjr, i City Commission a »cl mis Sit'daS^y! ! December S.‘l9<» . Phone ,332.8181 C'assified Deportment * _____ Rey O'Neil I w imcrview. OR *4437. IfiASTTAtlON ATTENDANT, DAVS, experienced. Best of xtofkkto e * I ditfons. good pay. 347 S. Hunl Birmingham, Ml 4-9*54. LJ staTIOn shift manaoe oons, must know tuna I ninor repairs, rstorsnosi . yoot pay, Sunaca Station TIME FOR CHANGE PLANT SUPERVISORS' PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE if you wouLb.ee interested IN LASTING ANO PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT THIS MAY WELL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. POSITIONS OPEN I' 530,000 RANGE PROVE IT TO YOU LET l MUST BE ABLE TO STAkT WITHIN I TO 3 WEEKS FOR PBBIONAL AND CONFI-DENTIAL DISCI “ POSITION, APPOINTMfNT. DISCUSSION OF THIS PHONE MR. ISMITH 4M FDR INTERVIEW SILK SPOTTER. Experienced In handling *1___ ancy garments. Full time. Apply n parson. Gresham Cleaners. <05 Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A BOOK MEN No credit check. No charge backs, sell minors, paid vacations, company Insurance, many ether benefits. Salary plus commission. Lyiit Paly, 334-4190. NCR n Equal Opportunity E _______________FE 5-9393. Painting I Decorating 23 S-t FAINTING AND MFvh HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-0344 LA0Y INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 00343. PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE oqenlng In Welled Lake area, married. Guaranteed saF YOUNG MAN High school gradual* to s* tall an our satoaHotr On m. I training program. Wa art looking tor man WRIi a future In e gro " organization. Vacation, group suranca, retirement olan end H el |»nus Incentive. Apply In pel ,n equal opportonlty employer Acoustic Ceilings_________ SUSPENDED ACOUSTICAL CEIL-logs — residential, commercial. Capiat Construction C0U FE 5-44*1 leiflGTe»snt Ageoriss ~ EVELYN EDWARDS MAIL BOY Age 15-19. Drivers license. 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING. STOBMS, —'ngs. Vinyl tiding. Install-" m ___.‘riels. Quality-low coat. FE 5-95*5 VALLELY OL 14*33 me^utectorlng^ ffrm^tn small custom grocery stei ** hour, r" — “ 4-7737. tr Sundays. Call i. Reply Pontiac Press Bex 1 770 S. Adams R „ ................ Sunday, ___Monday eif. si5. *34-7300. mAVuAI woman for detail __r good i . ^i... FB S-74W. _______ MEDICAL ASJISTAMT, experi-—3 'ull tlma, evenings and Sat. __WrtiilHSJI. MlbbLi-Adlb wOMAii, Hbus'E-work, live In optional. 338-1492. NIGHT cb6k. affLV in person. Howard Johnson's, 3450 Dixie. NON-DR INKINO RhUABLk LADY to live In, mors “Yj| Grandma ' tilling. drive, FE 5-0154. NURSE FOR DOCTORS OFFICE, PART-TIME BOOKKBIfBR WANT- PLEASANT ATMOSPMiihE F O R mature woman, llva In. t chlldr— upstairs room, light cooking; 9 mutant, top paj>. 3S44I44. f h O f 11 s i on a l working ■■■ needs t dependabi-------- to car* tor hpm RELIABLE WQMAN TO BABY SIT, 5 days a week. 04t. Own Jra~-portetlen. ‘"" ply Mi Keego Hi PfRWARt -pert^W-.-..-- iltsions. Far Interview ( IOB HUNTING TRY International NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Ing quaimad"Applicants In ested In Investigating these tunltits cell us or walk In I nearest IPS office. y BIRMINGHAM 10 E. MAPLE .Ml WE'VE SPENT ■ring ourselves to help you right lab, not lust any lob. I send you out for an- Inter: ■s you have all tha ami qualifications. Wt you With lots of want! or' aren't Vsuited toi business Is bastd on persona MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. i Rd. ‘ Birmingham 447-4*40 Instructions-Schools : A Better Income . by Lcaroing - IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEV PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIR> ING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING- 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, MONEY OOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE ____ COLLECT I; 543-9737 FE 4-4509 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. LEARN. FRENCH FROM TTENCH 335-795*. ATTENTION LEARN NOW - EARN MORE AUTO MECHANICS ‘ Auto Body Collission ACETYLENE - ARC WELDING ARE NEEDED ENROLL NOW WOLVERINE SCHOOL S«*te Board, of Education 39 Years, Same Location 400 W. Fort, Datftoit WO 34491 IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, keypunch, operation end wiring, IdBt computer programming. Mich. Sti “ Board of Educafton-eaprevad. Fr_ placement service. Free parking. Cempleto financing - No “ ^""’sfSTEMS INSTITUTE _ FE 4-4300 5474303 » Work Wonted Male UL 3-3999 or 43S-35I3. ___M 1TO50 HOMES. I w Urgently need for lmmi#ttg.BiMi WARREN STOUi, Realtor TO N.HMM* M MULTIPLE HAVE YOUR RADIO ANO TgLgVISIO.. T WORK OORE WHILE YOU S' ______aarvtot prices. Free^fuoe testlnj)^^ IES, LOTS, ACRRM... ..... ■' r FARMS, BUS!NBll FROf-- AND LAND CONTRACTS **" rYetoiitoi ’ealtor 1451 N. Opdyke Rd. FE *4145 nUtlij SERVICE CASH MW J..JOLL REALTY Sum 41 HOURS LAND WRIGHT 3H OAKLAND AVI. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance BRUMMETI AGENCY FE FOsSf R CENT Deer Processing Wenttd Heaseheld Deads 29 I PIECE OB’ HOUSEFUL OF FUR- day at Blue EM Auction, bsay furniture, tool* and epbl _ OR 34S47 er MEIree* 74)93. CASH FOil FURNITURE pllancas. 1 piece w Pearson's. FE 4-7SSI. CASH FOR YOUR OFFICE DESKS, FILES, FURNI-lure, typewriters, adding machine, toldlng machine — Ferae* — 34747. ____________ SMALL hLiCTRIC HEATER. Pob s Von Servics MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES ' Rsiit CARPENTER LIVING A L' house that needs repairs, furnish malarial* — number of months r n. 331-34*5. GET ftttULTS WE NEED lilting*. Call M ________ _■ large — wa hat .e buyer*, call u* May I Clarkston Real Estate QUICK CASH For .homes In goad locations. Na discount to exchange your home. W. H. BASS HALTof^FB^Ttlt r*^SUILPERT SELL OR TRADE If you pro contemplating sailing or trading your home or real •state. ■ cell Dorris B Son Real Estate who have bean active In all phase* of reel estate for ever li year*. Wa will make an appointment with you and with no obligation give you our honest opinion is to the sales-1 ability or pooolbllltv of trading. DORRIS It SON, Realtors 534 Dixie Hwy._____OR *0334 W6 NEED AT ONCP — MAliUFAC-- “*-*£*£“ 4 boat In* I square 2-ROOM, BACHELOR. 139 I. HOW-I Call 334-043. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. _________________________________ ))) N, Telegraph Share living Quarters 33 i^rooms. private entrance. ----1—J Raeburn Street, FE 5-0494. 1 OR 2 MEN OR A COUPLE — TO 2"TlOOMS AND BATH, SMALL share 2-bedroom homo, expenses; child welcome. *33.50 per weak reasonable. Cell FE 2-7774. with a 550 deposit. Inquire at 173 * iwln Ave. Cell 3JS-4W4. ■ ROOMS, FfttVATi BATH. 79 Clara Street ELDERLY PEkSON OR COUPLE. "— ------------ elderly man, rent. 4*2-53*7.1 Baseownt Waterproofing KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 ________tol Aubur Block LeyiRf BLOCK LAYINO AND CE I Beats—Accessories "Your Evlnrude Dealer" Harrington Boat Works. IB99 S- Telegreph Rd. 333-0033 Building Modernization 3-CAR GARAGE, 1*99 turn, windows, doors, swing. * ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimate* OR 4-1511 NEED UNUSUAL KEAAODELINGT Call OL 1-B3S5 CARPENTRY, NSW, REPAIR formica. 33S49SI.__________ — KITCHENS, .. Jifc eivPSMM snaad. Bert CommlnS, FE S-0345 Chimney Cleaning CHIMNEY ANO FlMPLACE cleaning. AIM Chlmnay I HM sonable rates. 535-tNB. Custom Cabinets CUSTOM CABINITS*. BATHROOM and vanillas, Formica tog# * repair. Free E«t. FES-3349. leuBstreaghlRg estimates. 473r4M. MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING— ALL cars and trucks EXFiRT TUNE UPS I S. SAGINAW FE 3-74 •1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee, FE 3-7912 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES PLASTERING, FAlTCMING, FREE estimates. 434-30(19. PLASTERING AND DRY-WALLING E. A. Davis __________474-1BS* PLASTERING. NVw ANb REPAIR Fencing BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS . WALL PAPER STEMRERI RUG CLEANER — OWER SAWS 952 Jesyln Open Sun. FE *4109 Heating Servici FIbbt TIiIri____ INSTALLATION, FREE ESTIMATES FBISTAMMEL ENGINEERING to. Roofing, shoot motel, Sanlteflo" 3A *3155. 93 S. Washington, Oi WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, . piete service Free estimates. FE 5-7944, day or ntgiit. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and w daws. Complete bulWIng service. 035 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4! Moving and Storage COAST WIDE VAN LINES Officedeanlng , L's CLEANING - ALL.1— licet and buildings. Far Intorma-in call OR >tf)5. Painting and Decorating A-l INTERIOR AND IXTERIOR g^M'ValtoSaJr’rV,'...^. ing. Bast gulrsiililB. Fii * __a piano Tuning WIEGAND'S________ . P« 3-49 TUNING ANO REPAIRING Private Investigators Pi 5-4333 — 24 hour number Wallpaper $tMmwr ” riser tinder*, pollshsrs, hano sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners Oakland Fuel & Paint, 434 Or chard Laka Ave. FE 5-4190. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. eok's bXstauXanT, iok joslyr NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSUREO **' guarentoad. Call Tom 40-4541. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR “ General Maintenance_________*42 *440 Tret Trimming StrvicB A.E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tracking LIGHT AND MpIffY TRUCKING mr j??® J Track Rontcl ^ ~ ^ Trucks to Rent vg-Yan pickup* Ito-Ten Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS ' , AND EQUIPMENT 3 Dump Trucks — Sami Traliart Pontiac. Farm . and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE ,4-1442 OUSROgEV 5wWW— MEIER «, OLSON UPHOLSTERING FB 5-2*92 Fra* EtflnMta* FE BUSS —warr 1— 44m PE 5-4010. A-L CAkklNTER WANTS WORK I | ill klM*, 474-1074.