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VOJU 123 NO. 272	★ * ★ ★
I INTERNA1IONAI
lOf
Fatal to 12
County Board Buys Land, OKs Vote, Eyes Boat Law
Purchase of 6.7 acres of state-owned land on Telegraph was authorized today by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at the State Tax Commission appraised price of $83,750.
The board also authorized an election next November for a third probate judge and referred a proposed boating control ordinance back to their legislative committee for further study.
The state property, located south of the County Service Center, will be used for future
expansion of county facilities and as a buffer area to protect the entrance to the Service Center.
The parcel contains about 600 feet of frontage on the east side of Telegraph and is next to the existing county property.
The sale had been approved by the state legislature.
LAND SECTION
The property is on a section of land west of Pontiac State Hospital.
HEROIN CACHE — H. M. Baker, Columbus, Ga„ police detective in narcotics investigation, holds a half-kilogram plastic bag of heroin — part of 95 kilograms (209 pounds) of heroin seized in Columbus yesterday.
Agents in Georgia Raid Net Record Heroin Cache
The third judge was requested by the two present judges, Donald Adams and Norman R. Barnard, because of the increasing population of the county.
County Clerk - Register of Deeds John A. Murphy was directed to take the necessary kto place the proposal on the ballot in the general election.
a a a Nearly 100 citizens attended public hearing in conjunction the board meeting on the proposed boating control ordinance recommended ‘ by the state boating control committee. IS OPPOSED
Some 15 persons spoke at the hearing and all opposed the ordinance which regulates the speed of motorboats and sets time limitations for water ski-ttg.
A general objection to the ordinance was that it restricts lake front owners from using lake facilities as they wish. Another objection is that sufficient boating controls already have been enacted but are not being fully enforced.
★ A A
Christian Powell, the justice of the peace in West Bloomfield Township, said the ordinance is aimed at appeasing one group-fishermen.
A A A ‘It is not in the best interest of the general public and.may be unconstitutional,” said Powell.
FATAL BLAZE — Flames pour from the side and light the interior of the four-story Jewish community center in Yonkers, N.Y., last night in a fire which took the lives of nine children and three adults.
Vital Red Plant Bombed Again
SAIGON (UPI) — U.S. planes attacking Communist North Viet Nam’s industrial heart today bombed the vital Uong Bi power plant 14 miles from Haiphong for the second time.
■flteraids diver the north were costly — five planes shot down and five crew-
Winter on Way; Overcast Skies to Greet Arrival
Winter will arrive under gray skies at 8:41 p.m. today, the shortest day of the year.
COLUMBUS, Ga. WP) — Federal agents yesterday! ★	★	★
nabbed what they described as “the largest singlet The sun will reach its winter seizure of heroin ever made in the United States”'solstice at that moment, mark-and then quickly rounded up seven, persons on!*1** the official beginning of
charges of wnspmng to import the Mrcotic.	L, ml start dimbto, higher
The agents confiscated the record 209-pound cache .	^______________u..
--------—-------- of uncut heroin at the
trailer court home of Chief j Warrant Officer Herman ! Conder, 35, a 15-year ■h	* Army man.
p	C He was charged with smug-
's gling the narcotic into this I country when he was trans-s fared to nearby Ft. Benning t from Orleans, France.
Federal men then arrested Frankie Dio, a Miami, Fla. nightclub operator, and five aliens. Commissioner Henry L. Giordano of the UJS. Narcotics Bureau in Washington said die arrests “were all tied together.”
Dio, brother of New York un-| derworld figure Johnny Dio,
I was held in Miami on a charge I of violation of federal narcotics
Jewish Center in Yonkers Hit by Flash Fire
9 Children, 3 Adults Are Victims; Cause of Tragedy Unknown
YONKERS, N.Y. OP)—A music classroom, gay with holiday song, became a death trap for nine children and three adults-last night as a sudden flash of; fire struck a Jewish com-j munity center in this New York suburb.
The children ranged in age from 7 to 11 and included three sets of brothers and sisters.
Firemen said the victims apparently fell .dead from smoke and fumes.
At least nine persons were injured, but only two were still reported hospitalized today.
One of the adult victims wasj Lucille Sacks, who had come to| '	,	, , , „
pick up her daughter, Sandra,! Forty years ago today, billing department clerk E. after her music lessons. , R. Pettengill reported to the third floor of the Pon-Jtiac Motor Division Administration Building for his that first day on a new job.
HONORING SALES MANAGER—John Z. DeLorean (right), general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, presents a plaque to E. R. Pettengill for “having served faithfully and to the best of his ability” at Pontiac Motor for four decades. Pettengill, the sales manager, received the honor at a special staff meeting at the division's headquarters on Oakland Avenue.
Sales Chief Recalls 40 Years ofPontiacs
DIED LATER Witnesses told
I In Today's Press
and the days will be marked by more daylight hours.
Skies will be partly overcast for tonight through Thursday but
CLOUDY AND WARMER
temperatures will become slightly warmer, the low near 20 to 25 tonight.
A *	*
Highs will aim for a more moderate 34 to 40 tomorrow. The weatherman predicts partly cloudy and ’mild' for Thursday.
Snow falling in the Pontiac area yesterday measured about one-half inch.
|	W. Germany
1 Says it wants no N-I weapons — PAGE C-l.
I	Peace Feelers
I*	May be part of psycho-
logical Viet war — PAGE A4.
1	A Hard Task
Words hard to find for 1 victims of war — PAGE [ C-ll.
I	Area News .........A-4
Astrology .........C-12
|	Bridge	.....X-B
Crossword Puzzle .. D-ll
Comics ..........  CIS
Editorials .........A-6
Food Section ......C4
I	Markets ............CIS
Obituaries	 C-S
j	Sports .........D-l-D-4
|	Theaters ............CM
i D-ll
|	WBaoo, Eari	D-11
\ Women’s Pages j Yuletide Stories A-7, A-13
£ laws. He faces arraignment toll day before U. S. Commissioner Ij Edward Swann.
MARKET VALUE In New York, U. S. Atty. Rob-11 ert M. Morgenthau said four s French nationals and a Brazilian were arrested in connection with the shipment, which he said was worth $100 million on the underworld market.
However, Giordano put a $18.5 million value on the uncut heroin which is cut, usually with milk sugar, eight to ten times until an addict pays $5 for a bag containing only one to two grains of heroin. Morgenthau said the Army unwittingly shipped the illicit drug into this country iq.a home freezer among Conder’s household goods. He said the conspirators arranged to import the drug and sell it.
AAA Federal officers estimated that Oooder, the father of two, would have received'about $19.-009 for his role as courier in the smuggling operation.
This morning’s variable winds at 6 to 12 miles will continue through the night.
..Sr *	*-
twenty-one was the recording at 8 a.m. today. The mercury had reached 36 by 2 pjn.
men feared killed.
A U.S. Navy reconnaissance plane was shot down over Uong yesterday with the loss of two crewmen while photographing the huge thermal plant which supplies much of the power for the Hanoi-Haiphong area.
A C136 transport was lost in South Viet Nam today for a two-day total of seven planes and seven fliers.
Today’s aircraft losses were the worst since April 4—Black Sunday — when the Communists shot down seven U.S. planes. The lost planes were believed downed by conventional antiaircraft guns.
• A A A ,
The Uong Bi plant supplies of the electrical power
____by Haiphong and the
North Vietnamese capital of Hanoi some 55 miles to the west.
ESCALATION The coal-burning plant was attacked and heavily damaged last Friday in a major escalation of the war.
All of the planes were believed to have been hit by conventional antiaircraft fire, although Soviet-supplied surface-to-air SAM missiles also were burled at the attackers. During one of the raids, Communist Mig fighters also appeared in the skies but their pilots raced away toward Communist China when the American planes closed in on them.
However, it was While returning from the chase that two of the U.S. planes were brought down.
Schools Near Yule Vacation
Some 40,000 public school students in Pontiac end Waterford and college students at Oakland University and Oakland Community College will be out for the Christmas vacation when classes end tomorrow afternoon.
The Pontiac area’s three parochial schools, St. Michael’s, St. Frederick’s and Emmanuel Christian, begin the holiday recess one day later on Thursday.
Elementary, junior high and high school classes are scheduled to resume at both public and parochial institutions on Jan. 3.
Oakland University and Oakland Community College each begin classes Jan. 6 following the vacation.
Orientation and registration at the university is planned for Jan. 5.
Cosmos 101 Launched
in Red Space Program
MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union launched Cosmos 101 today in its unmanned satellite series begun March 16, 1962 for space study, Tass, the Soviet News Agency, reported.
The official announcement omitted the usual phrase “all systems are functioning normally.” There was no explanation for the mission.
police
Mrs. Sacks brought her child to safety but died after she reentered the building, apparently trying to save her neighbors’ children.
“Whenever they find Mrs. Sacks, they’ll find my children,” said. Mrs. Isaku Kon-oshima, a neighbor and close friend of Mrs. Sacks in a nearby cooperative apartment house known as Sunset Green. Later, police said the bodies of Mrs. Sacks, Richard Konoshi-ma, 10, and his sister Kimiko, 7, were found huddled together in the classroom on the top floor of the four-story brick structure.
At Sunset Green, tearful neighbors ripped a Santa Claus figure from the front of the building.
From the lobby, they removed a menorah, the candlelabrum symbolic of Chanukah, the Jewish festival of lights.
It was the third night of Chnnnkah when the fire broke out in the building which serves both Jewish and non-Jewish citizens as a social and cultural center.
Fire Chief Andrew Gerloch said it started in an auditorium on the second floor.
AAA
The auditorium was being renovated and workmen had left about an hour before the fire broke out.
NO IDEA
‘We haven’t any idea what caused it,” he said. “We are investigating.”
Nuns from St. Joseph’s Hospital across the street joined firemen in rescue efforts. “They came right over here and even attempted to go up In the building while it was burning,” Gerloch related.
Hugh Sinott, 27, a passerby, led more than 20 children from the first two floors.
Sinott, a sanitation worker and a parttime private security guard, said: “I tried to work my way up to the third floor and I got about halfway up and I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
This morning General Sales Manager Pettengill sat dowfr behind his desk on the first floor of the Administration Building and began directing the new car sales of Pontiacs and Tempests which are currently selling at the rate of more than 3,000 every working
The trip “down” from the third floor to the first has left him with many rich memories of the early days of the automobile industry and a keen awareness of the changes that have taken place since.
“There was a lot of excitement around here when I started because the Pontiac was just a month away from being introduced and when it got rolling we knew we had gone into big business,” he re-
called.
The official date of employment on Pettengiil’s personnel folder is Dec. 21, 1925, but he actually started earlier by working part-time during the summers, beginning in 1920, for Pontiac's predecessor, the Oakland Motor Car Co.
■‘In the early days there was not much choice of options,” he noted. “You could order either five or six wheels and then pretty soon we offered two different upholsteries.”
Pettengill took over Pontiac’s top sales job on Feb. 1, 1965.
A native of Michigan, Pettengill was born in Port Huron and attended Pontiac Junior College and the Michigan College of Mines. He is married and has two children.
“After 40 years I would say the biggest change has been the development of cooperation be-twen our own departmnts, such as engineering and sales. We Work a lot closer together now than we did in the past,4’ he said.
. “Of course, that is also true with our dealers. We have a better understand between ourselves than ever before.
“In my opinion those are the two most important factors which have put Pontiac where it is today.”
Jesus' Early Years Were Groping Ordeal
(EDITOR’S NOTE: The an-gel of the Lord told them to take the chad into Egypt and they remained there until Herod died.What happened to him there? AP-Religion Writer George Cornell telle what may have happened to Him in the second in a series of fine articles on the hidden ' years of Jesus.)
By GEORGE W. CORNELL For the wanderer, the furniture of existence becomes blurred. Nothing is fixed, nothing steady.Tbere are no comforting landmarks, no regular reminders, no settled frame hr
reference. Without a familiar place, no step is sure.
As refugees from mass slaughter, a displaced Jewish family of old walked that vagrant route in Egypt. It was a foreshadowing lot for the couple, the child, and ensuing generations.
A “Foxes have holes, and the birds of the afar have ants; but the son of man has nowhere to lay his head.”
This was the chancy, insecure environment in which Jesus entered, and experienced, the world-^^otarting as a ragged toddler In the arms of a nomadic
family in flight from despotism and carnage.
AAA
The months, probably more, than a year, in Egypt make up a nebulous interlude, a veiled segment of his upbringing.
It was a restless, groping or-deal, its, impressions like those of aU homeless people in search of sanctuary — the dim, alien landscape, always shifting, a sort of revolving haze, remote and monotonous, yet constantly in motion.
That is the Uad of indistinct, aastabie trail left by the fugitive family ef Jesus ]
in North Africa, continually moving from one uncertain spot to another, with strangeness ail about, and no roof or ground to call their own. Although scripture tells hard-, ly anything about that episode, other accounts going far back into antiquity indicate some of its features.
A A A
Over tjie road they followed, it~ is About 250 miles from Bethlehem to the Nile valley, going through Hebron and the pagan port of Gaza, teeming with sailors, scent - sellers and slave (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
0CC Is Sued for (1 Million
Eight Area Couples Oppose New Offices
A $l-million damage suit has been started against Oakland Community College over its new administrative offices in Bloomfield Hills.
The suit wah filed by eight couples living in the Hyup Acres Subdivision, Opdyke and Hickory Grove, where the ngw college facility is located.
The college administration moved into the new quarters on a nine-acre site Dec. 13.
In addition to the nearby residents, the move was opposed by Bloomfield Hills City Commissioners.
On their instructions, City Attorney David Pence has written college officials warning them that unless they vacate the premises by Christmas be will begin Iggal action.
ZONING LAW
The city contends that the college is violating the' zoning ordinance by using the property for offices.
Though in a residential area, the city commission years ago allowed the former owner, George A. Bee, to use the property for offices for his engineering firm.
A hearing on a suit against Bee to enjoin him from selling the property to the college was adjourned yesterday for at least 10 days by Circuit Judge James'
Thorburn to allow the complain tants to amend their Information.
This was necessary since the college had moved into the new quarters before the hearing was held. The suit against Bee was started by two of the eight who filed against the college, James W. Gell and Raymond Asha re.
In their most recent action, the residents are asking that the court delay the purchase of the site by the college, and enjoin the college from using it for offices.
They claim that the use «f the facilities by the college will change the residential character of the neighborhood and reduce property values.
James Rowlett, attorney for the residents, said that no immediate relief was sought in the suit because he is watting to see how the situation develops when the? city enters the case.
A—2 ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1PM
Coordinator Urged for Coroner System
Hiring in edmlntetrttor to coordinate the function of Oakland
the coroner system, working with area police departments
County’s coroner system wm sd-and as liaison with the prose-
vocated yesterday by local an-thorities.
Ilia recommendation resulted from a meeting called Jointly by State Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-Berktoy, and Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
Purpose of the meeting was to determine ways to strengthen the present coroner system in view of alleged weaknesses that came to light last month in connection with the deaths of three persons at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
As proposed at the meeting attended by several county officials, an administrator would be hired as soon as possible to work under County Health Director Dr. Berqprd D. Berman.
Duties of the new aide would be full time administration of
Hearing to Air Complaints on Airport Firm
The Michigan Public Service Commission yesterday announced a Jan. 21 public hearing into complaints against Airport Service Lines, Inc., of Pontiac. * * *
Numerous complaints have bean filed against the firm, which operates a limousine service at Detroit Metropolitan and Willow Run airports, according to W. L. King, director of the Transport Division of MPSC.
King said complaints have been received on improper licensing of the firm's vehicles, poor vehicle maintenance and lack of adequate safety equipment in some. Several warnings have been issued during IMS to the firm by his office, King said.
- - >	.	# , dr *
The hearing could result in revocation or suspension of the limousine company’s license to do business, according to King.
Airport Service Lines, Inc., operates some 16 vehicles, the MPSC official said.
Deputy Commander Named in Viet Nam
WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. Gen. Jean E. Engler, now head of the U.8. Simply and Maintenance Command in Washington, has been named deputy commander of tI.S. Army forces in Viet Nam.
In announcing Gen. Engler’s appointment by President Johnson Monday, the White House said it did not indicate any new military buildup in Viet Nam.
cutor's office In cases of unusual deaths.
Another outgrowth of the meeting was an agreement that legislation is needed to clarify the authority of county coroners and prosecutors to older autopsies.
Levia said that he would introduce such legislation early next year.
"The main problem in Oakland County now is lack of concentrated management of the coroner, system,” Levin said.
We can’t expect a busy health director to adequately administer a coroner system,” he added, referring to Dr. Berman’s dual capacity as health director and coroner.
SEVERAL CONFER Others attending the closed session were Daniel T.' Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors; Dr. Richard Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; David Levinson, chairman of the county’s ways and means committee; Cyril Miller, chairman of the county health committee; Robert Allen, corporation counsel; Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and Dr. Berman.
Levin, who with Hamlia issued a statement following the meeting, said the session was closed so that participants would pull no punches in discussing the coroner problem. Another objective resulting from the meeting will be to establish a state authority on coroner matters with services of p professional staff available to counties.
Still another goal outlined in the session was establishment of a training program for deputy coroners and police.
ON FEE BASIS Presently the county uses some 40 physicians as deputy coroners on a fee basis.
Among the duties of the new administrative aigd will be to recommend after a period of time whether the present case-to-case basis of coroner activity should be retained or whether a coroner’s Staff should be considered.
The new administrator also will suggest a course of action on morgue facilities.
Presently the county uses area hospitals without contracts.	||
Alternatives are a county|| morgue, a specific contract withig hospitals or a contract with | Wayne Count^ morgue. k k k
Action on hiring the administrative aide is expected Monday at a joint meeting of the county’s ways and means and salaries committees.	]
The salary range probably would be from $12,000 to $14,000, Hamlin said.
Exam Set for 2 in Area Holdup
A'preliminary examination in Federal District Court, Detroit, for two Pontiac men charged with robbing a Bloomfield Township bank is scheduled for Jan. 22.
★	★ A
The pair, Rents Nicholson Jr., 31, of 17$ Victory and Darnell L. Colbert, 28, of 460 Nevada pleaded innocent to the charges at their arraignment yesterday before Federal Judge Ralph M. Freeman.
Bond was set at $26,ON for Nicholson and $5,M0 for Cel-bert. They were remanded to the Wayne County'Jail when they failed to pest the bonds.
They are accused of robbing the Pontiac State Bank brnach office at 970 W. Long Lake Friday afternoon.
Latin Walkout Seems Fading
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Rep u b 1 tc (AP) — The threat of a general strike to force out Dtoninican military
Estimates of the dead in the clash in the country's second largest city ranged from 9 to IS. One oi the victims was Col.
leaders appeared fading today Juan Maria Lora^ Fernandes, as workers began drifting back
i their jobs.
Labor leaders Monday night urged workers to return while President Hector Garcia-Godoy completes an investigation of the battle of Santiago Sunday between the army and rebels.
The lebor leaders had prom-ed Garcia-Godoy they would abide*, by his request not to launch a general strike in support of the rebels until a special commission completes an investigation of the Santiago fighting. Banks' and many private ,	'r .. Ifirms mat were closed Monday
Nicholson was captured by po- reopened.
lice four minutes after the rob- _	. _____
bery. In his car they found NEARLY NORMAL $21,258, the amount taken in the] Jan Sanfoni Vivoni, adminis-robbery.	jtrator of the state-owned Sugar
Colbert was taken into custody |C°rp.. said sugar milling activi-later as an accomplice.	wa* "early normal.
,------------------ I The sugar workers originally
’had staged a walkout of all 11 of Traffic Toll Down jthe corporation’s mills protesting a government cut in year-
former chief of staff of the rebel forces.
There were conflicting reports on how the battle at Santiago’s Hotel Matum began.
Armed forces Secretary Francisco J. Rivera Camlnero said the rebels opened fire on army patrols in the vicinity of the hotel. Rebel officers contended the army opened up on the hotel 'without provocation.” '
★ 4k ★ '
The rebels had gone to Santiago to attend memorial services for one of their men killed during the April revolution.
EAST LANSING IUPD - State Police provisional traffic figures showed today that 2,001 persons have lost their lives on Michigan’s streets and highways so far this year, compared with 2,031 for the same period in 1964.
Yule Hopes Vanish in I Stolen Purse
A $2-year-old Pontiac woman was thrown to the ground last bight by two young purse snatchers I who ran off with $77 in 81 rent money and Christmas savings.
Mrs. Bethel LaCroix of 67 Norton, who said she is currently receiving welfare relief from the county, told Pontiac police she was assaulted by the youths near her home about 7:30 p.m.
Also taken was an estimated $2$ worth of medicine and her house keys.
“It’s just the fact I don’t have anything now,” she said. “My rent money — I everything —gone."	8
end bonuses, but were involved in the dispute over the fighting in Santiago.
Snipers fired at U.S. and Brazilian troops of the Inter-American Peace Force Monday, but a U.S. spokesman said no American soldiers were hit.
The Brazilian and U.S. troops were reinforced in the heart of the city Sunday after the battle in Santiago, 120 miles away. The peace force dispersed some of fhe bands of youths trying to stir up demonstrations in the business district Monday, and the reinforcements were later withdrawn, leaving one U.S. and one Brazilian company in the downtown section.
AIMED AT MILITARY
The strike appeared aimed at forcing out military chiefs blamed by labor leaders for the j bloody outbreak in Santiago Sunday.
Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with somo very light snow at times this morning becoming partly sunny this afternoon. Highs today 19 to IS. Partly cloudy tonight. Lows 29 to 25. Wednesday partly cloudy and a little warmer, hjgh« 34 to 40. Variable winds 8 to 12 miles today and tonight. Thursday outlook: Partly cloudy and mild.
LflWMt 1»mper»ture preceding I
X.
At I «.m.: Wind velocity 4 I Direction: Verlpble.
I rites Wednesday et 7.-W e.m Downtown Temperatures
Highest tomperature
.. at! Loosing ,. 32 Marquette .. 34 Muskegon
it	II	Jacksonville
N It Kansas C. 52 30 IS 21 Leo Angeles 73 SO M	IS	Miami B.	71	SI
32	M	Milwaukee	“	“
31	It	New Orleans	_
_______	It	3	New York	31 IS
Traverse C.	It	II	Omaha	“
Aibeguergue	37	It	Phoenix
Atlanta	47	It	Pittsburgh
Bismarck	4t	If
Wilson Plans Soviet Visit
LONDON (API—Prime Minister Harold Wilson announced today he will visit the Soviet Union from Feb. 21 to 24.
Wilson made the announcement during a two-day debate on foreign affairs in the House of Commons.
He said he has been corresponding with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin since last spring and that he has accepted an invitation to Moscow to discuss some “vitally urgent questions.”	«.
Area Changes in FAA Plan
Municipal and Allan Improvements Listed
Proposed improvements at two area airports were included in a $1.28-billion, five-year plan to update air travel facilities, issued yesterday by the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA).
Kidney for Son Big Yule Gift
Troy Teen Receives Transplant at U. of M.
Birmingham Area News

Commission Dampens Auto Mart Proposal
BIRMINGHAM - A proposed auto mart for south Woodward was deemphasized by City Commissioners last night in agreeing that the area of study by a planning firm should be more comprehensive and not limited to commercial developn
In expressing their ideas, the commissioners directed the city manager to prepare an outline of what they want from the consultants if they are hired to conduct the survey.
The suggestions made by commissioners win be reviewed by the administration and correlated into one proposal and returned to the commission next Monday.
The Detroit firm of Crane and Gorwic Associates, Inc., submitted a proposal to the commission last night, but members felt that it was aimed to a great extent at the future development of an automotive mart.
George J. Johnson Jr., of 2068 Orpington, Troy, got a big Christmas present yesterday: a new kidney.
“The happiest Christmas present our family has ever had,” was his father’s reaction following the four-hour kidney transplant at University Medical Center in Ann Arbor.
Doctors were keeping a close watch on the 15-year-old youth today.
Officials said the boy entered the center last July suffering from an irreversible kidney failure. Since that time his life has hung on an “artificial kid->y” machine.
it it it
Yesterday, however, the doctors performed the operation to give the boy a kidney from a recently deceased donor.
DRUG THERAPY At the same time they started the needed drug therapy designed to help his body accept the “foreign" kidney.
Officials said the next four weeks will be the crucial period that will determine the ultimate function of the new organ.
Over the past months the boy’s spirits have been kept high by scores of cards and letters from many people over the state.
Learning of the boy’s interest ,in football, a number of U-M varsity players visited him throughout the season in an effort to cheer him up.
Listed under Michigan’s projected $30-million allocation were a new runway, taxiways and maintenance building at Pontiac Municipal Airport and new runways, taxiways and access roads at the county-owned Allen Airport in Orion and Pontiac Townships.
The plan also called for a helipad in Southfield.
Inclusion of a project in the long-range plan is merely a preliminary step. Each job still depends on congressional approval of federal funds and the appropriation of local matching funds by local governmental
un*ta’ *	*	*	| The area that would be consid-
Th. FAA nlan calls for COn-iered ^	study
.♦3JctimAAofP887 new airportgenerally bounded by Datoes, struction of 887 new aupon	jn0yd and Pur-
landing facilities and improve- ’	*
ments at 3,219 existing airports ay-
the1 country.	! AUTO (ENTER
ns airports	I Automobile dealers presented
Included in the five-year plan 8 P1™ to xommisstoners last were 762 airports, 124 heliports
and one seaplane base. An FAA statement said the facilities would be needed because of in: creasing air travel.
James Popp of' Lansing, chief FAA airport district officer for Michigan, said the plan Included 189 projects in the state, mostly at general aviation airports used for private airplanes only.
Included were new airports at Alma and Millington and a new private plane airport in the De-; troitarea.
★ ★ *
Popp said Detroit's Willow Run Airport might be converted from commercial to private flights or Grosse lie airport might be switched to private plane use.	y
Record for Car Theft Indicated in November
NEW YORK (AP) - Michael I j J. Murphy, president of the Na- a tional Automobile Theft Bureau, 8m says preliminary estimates indi-1 cate a record of 48,114 cars ! were stolen in November. I k k k
Murphy, former New York £ City, police commissioner,! 8 blamed the record thefts on theM usual seasonal increase, plus I the tendency of shoppers during the holiday rush to forget their ikeys or fail to lock their cars. ■
April for the possible creation of an automobile shopping center where most of the auto dealers are now located.
The consulting firm has estimated the study of the area would cost between $8,900 and $9,000.
Commissioner Carl Ingraham said that possibly before the city takes action to hire a consultant, it may be best to explore the auto mart proposal with
manufacturers to determine what part they would he willing to play in thedevelopmeat.
Yonkers Fire Is Fatal to 12
(Continued From Page One) couldn’t go any farther because of the smoke,” he said. “By that time, I was crawling on my hands and knees.”
Many of the trapped children huddled coatless on top-floor ledges in 30-degree weather and waited for firemen to rescue them.
Ray Cohen, at work in an auto shop down the street, said they appeared calm.
“Some of them came out of a window and walked four feet along a ledge to where the aerial ladder was,” he said. k k k
Police Chief William F. Pol-I m said he believed the fire was the worst in the history of the community. Yonkers, with a population of 200,000 is Just north of New York.
The community center building, erected 37 yews age, is near the Yonkers business center. The children had arrived there after school at 3:30 p.m. 1%ey were taking classes in Hebrew, gym, swimming and music.
The shrouded bodies of the victims were laid out at.a nursing home of St. Joseph’s, awaiting positive identification. A Requiem Mass was to be Said today in the hospital chapel for all the victims, whatever their faith.
SIMMS
Discount Annex
144 N. Saginaw St.
Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears
OPEN 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. DAILY and 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE
another shipment arrives
“SUNBEAM” 1ft H.P. vacuum cleaner
Jesus' Early Years Filled With	I
awisr
;. City
(Continued From Page One) trade, and thence on across the desert of the Sinai Peninsula. RODE DONKEY They had a donkey and took turns riding it, holding the infant. At one point, legend says, the girt broke, dropping riders into the dust.
A broiling sun beat on them by day, a piercing chill at night. They nibbled from a sack of corn and dried bread, rationing the contents of their waterskin from oasis to oasis. Tradition cites stops they made on the way, in a cave, beside a spring, beneath some palm trees, which yielded dates njfor a meal. Wolves prowled
Stuated just northeast of modern Cairo, it is now called Matarieh, and is dotted with shrines marking the passage of Joseph and his family.
NO WORK As a woodworker, Joseph had trouble finding work, since In that almost treeless, rainless land, firm wood is scarce. Besides that particular handicap, there were everywhere more workers than work — the numberless fellaheen.
But it Is said he eventually got employment for a time building coffins for a burying ground at Deir El Muharrak.
philosopher, Philo, was developing his teachings about the “Logos”—the divine intermediary among men, revealing God.
That concept ultimately would be applied to the then Ignored unknown child-in-exile, Jesus. Writes St. John: “and the word
si m] their campsites.
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According to stories clrculatedjhand and lead him among the to that ancient land for nearly roads, saying, ‘my sweet son, |2,000 years, the famaily moved walk a little ways'...He stopped | about a great deal, to various from time to time, hanging on
ening dust storms. Some stories say Jesus was 7 before leaving Egypt; the prevailing evidence is that he was past 3.
In any case, Joseph learned that Herod the Great, the tyrant who sought to kill the boy, was dead. Joseph took his family mitw m PH	and started back toward Israel,
(Ugosl^became flteh*arid dwelt I »?*in crossing that wilderness 1
among us.”	iwhere Moses. le*,n* “H
+ it k	dus from Egyptian bondage,
In those environs, Jesus grewih,<1 P®8*®*1 thirou8h dsricnew, active, his wobbly legs gaintag|5*ou<1 fof I**®* 00,1 and strength and balance. An an-1®8 commandments, cient Coptic tale offers this de- Through similar obscuring, scription of him and his mother: mists came his further revela-
WAIKK WITH mathfr |tloo, as foretold to prophecy: WALKS WITH MOTHER .<out ^	^ j. called my
‘She used to take hold of his son>><
(Tomorrow: Home life.) j
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Along one midnight stretch of towns, living sometimes alone,
AS PtteteteB
NATIONAL WEATHER — Light snow to expected tonight to the northern intermountain region, the Great Lakes region •ad the mid-Atlantic coastal states. It will he colder to •putbird florid* and northern toterraountain region and mraor ia the mid-Mtellssippi Valley and Ohio Valley. Hiera will bo ctoariktes and little change to temperature elsewhere.
I road, they are said to have passed through a sleeping gang of bandits.
LET THEM GO
A lookout, namsd Titus, urged his partner, “let those persons go quietly that our company may not perceive anything of them.” But the other, Duma-chus, wanted to rob them. Titus, taking coins from his girdle, bribed him to let them go on.
They went through Goshen and came eventually to the delta, that river-sfltod “black land”, of upper Egypt, hemmed In by the red rolling sands of desert, a region ,ef inundation and drought, of fertility and famine.
Heliopolis, center of pantheistic cults and the lavish temple oi, the sun-god, Re, apparOUtly became the main locals far the footsore migrants.
sometimes with others, in hovels and mansions, once with a kindly widow, once with a wealthy benefactor named Etoazar.
Sr Sr Sr The scene about them was the once powerful kingdom of the pharoahs, which by then had become a vassal province of Rome, following Cleopatra's loss of her throne and suicide about 27 years earlier on A"* tony’s defeat at Acttum. REMAINED EGYPTIAN
the skirts of Mary, his mother. He would lift up his eyes to tier face, and she would catch him up to herself and lift him up to her arms, and walk along with him.”
Other ancient stories pics, tore him fishing to an oasis, toughing at some quarreling sparrows, his mother wanting through the city marketplace, the family sailing the Nile in .« tall-masted boat, a falluka.
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The traditions give basically . , plausible background. Some of But the atmosphere remained suggest that Joseph, a Egyptian—the animal idols, the widower With four sons and two elaborate processions for “sa-jdaughters before he wed Mary,
cred bulls”, the “incantations, clattering .chariots, magicians, oracles, the corps of perfumed temple women.
Bat it also was a time of intellectual richness at Alexandria, the Roman-built coastal city, where the great Jewish
had a younger son and daughter with Mm, whom Mary car ad fqr along with Jesusi Accounts vary on how long the famity.sUyed there, a year, three years, five years, but there are scenes of summer and winter, qf tranquility and dark-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965
A—8
Development for Tech |°Pment P1"1 Ita Sautt Ate.
HOUGHTON (It - The Mkhi r"*® braneh* to Providfl gan Technological University 1°“ for ®nother 2,000 students Board of Control has approved por a total of 3,000 by 1975. The a long-range construction develr[pl^n was approved Friday.
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Violation Jails Klan's Wilkins
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., young Ku Klux Klansir charged with conspiracy in the murder of civil rights worker Viola Gregg Liuzzo, goes to prison . Jan. 4 to serve a year’s sentence on a firearms violation conviction.
Wilkins, 22, was ordered to begin saving the sentence Monday after he was found guilty in U.S. District Court of violation probation provisions.
Wilkins pleaaed guilty to the firearms charge in November 1964, after an indictment was returned by a federal grand Jury in Birmingham Aug. 26, 1964, charging him with illegal possession of a sawed-off shotgun.
U.S. Dist. Judge Clarence W. Allgood suspended a one-year prison sentence and placed Wilkins on probation
| Allgood ruled . Monday that Wilkins had broken the probation on four counts^ his conviction earlier this month in federal court in Montgomery on federal conspiracy charges; a report that he left his federal court district March 21 to travel
to Montgomery; a report he leftiMarch. Each was sentenced to tlie district June 6.for a trip to110 years in prison, sentences {Atlanta; and a report he went toi that are now being appealed.
Cornell Chief Heads Negro College Fund
NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. James A. Perkins, Cornell University president, has been elected chairman of the new board of trustees of the United Negro College Fund.
Perkins will head a group of 45 educators and community leaders, including the presidents of the 33 Negro colleges and universities affiliated With the fund.
North Carolina May 15.
Wilkins and two other Klans-men, Eugene Thomas and William O. Eaton, were convicted Dec. 3 on charges of conspiring violate the constitutional rights of civil rights demonstrators in the. Selma- area last

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, PEC&MBElMl,
Using Lighting^Tableau, Recordings
Yule Story Told in Unique Way
/4j pat McCarty WOLVERINE LAKE , Howard Phillips has a way •with a story — the Christmas ttory.
He tells it with lights, a figu-
rine tableau and the help of Perry Como.
Beside the Phillips’ Christmas tree is a miniature landscape depicting the Holy Family hi Bethlehem, at the inn and in the manger.
There are other figures — animals, the Wise Men, the Three Kings and, yes, Santa Claus.
. The living room is in darkness as the story begins.
tape recording of “The|
As the singer tells of Marylaay they never get tired of it,”|problem enforcing a hands-off I he said. "It's really something and Joseph approaching Beth-he said.	I rule with children.	I to watch the expression on their
lehem, Phillips flips the first} Phillips noted he has had no| “Children are awed by lt,”lfaces as I’m telling the story.” switch and we see Mary being borne on a donkey led by Joseph.
To the strains of “Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem,” the village lights np.
And so the story goes until the whole tableau is in light.
Sr ★	★
There are stars in the background over tiny mountains and the Star of Bethlehem blinks on and off. Even the Christmas tree provides blue starlight.
GIFTS LIGHT UP As the kings present their gold, frankincense and myrrh, each gift lights up individually.
There are 286 pieces in Phillips’ display. He’s been collecting them for IS years, receiving many as gifts from friends fascinated by his project.
Phillips, manager of the
First Christmas” by PerryjNorthland Coney Island, spends
Como begins.
Employe Fired by Township
Building Inspector Out; Four Reinstated
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Building inspector John Drury was dismissed from his township Job last night as four other suspended township building inspectors were reinstated.
The action was taken after a 3^-hour hearing in which the charges against the men were aired by the four township trustees.
Drary was discharged on charges of -grots misconduct and dereliction of doty. Reinstated as of yesterday with the loss of one week’s pay were George Crook, Arthur Maki, Gerald Banfield and Raymond Melvin.
★ ★ ★
The men were suspended by Supervisor Curtis H. Hall Dec. 13 for being '’absent without leave” Dec. 9 and 10.
REPORTED MEETING They reportedly met in the parking lot of the Township Hall and left together in the morning of Dec. 9.
The move halted negotiations between township officials and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, which represented the five men and four other township employes. The four who were reinstated last night pleaded guilty to the absent-witbout-leave charge mid also were found guilty of insubordination in fading to sign a time book.
* * *
The chargee against Drury stem from alleged delays in his plumbing inspections. ORDINANCE RULE Township ordinances provide that the work be inspected within two days of a request If not inspected and denied, the work is considered approved.
“Drury was letting a large percentage of these go two to five weeks,” Trustee Earl Op-perthauser said. “This dould well result in defective installations of plumbing.”
The trustee said there .were 58 inspection requests which had been delayed 13 days or longer.
about four or five hours a night for a week setting up the tableau in the living room of his home at 1132 Lakeview.
★ ★ *
Seventeen switches are involved, controlling some 25 lights.
During the seven-minute presentation! there are about 60 changes in the lighting.
BEGAN PROJECT Phillips started the project before his marriage, when he was living with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, 2605 Ben-stein.
- A convert to Catholicism, Phillips tried to devise a way of demonstrating his faith.
He saw the little village first and then the manger.
*	Sr Sr
“I thought, ‘What a wonderful way to bring Christ into the home at Christmas’,” he said. HEARD RECORD ’Then I heard the Perry Como record and got some ideas. It took me about two years to work on them.”
The display was blessed by a former pastor of St. William Catholic Church in Walled Lake, of which Phillips is a member.
Phillips annually tells the Christmas story to family, friends and members of church groups who visit his home.
*	★ ★
One year, 150 persons visited
his parents’ home during the Christmas season to see the presentation.
have cousins who come from Mason every year. They
Pick Principal for Gill School
Detroit Teacher Will Succeed Paul Rankin
FARMINGTON - The board of education last-night appointed a Detroit teacher principal of Gill Elementary School Frank Kasun was named to succeed Paul Rankin, who resigned earlier this year because of ill health.
Kasnn is an industrial arts and remedial reading teacher at Vital School in Detroit.
He earned his bachelor’s degree from Central Michigan University in 1951. The holder of a master’s degree from the University of Michigan, Kasun is doing advanced work at Wayne State University.
He is a member of the Detroit, Michigan and National Education associations and die Detroit and National Industrial Education associations.
He is expected to begin his new job here at the beginning of the second semester late in January.
CHRISTMAS STORY LANDSCAPE — miniature landscape, Phillips illuminates the
Howard Phillips, 1132 Lakeview, Wolverine Lake, examines one of his figurines as he sets the scene for the telling of the Christmas story. Through the use of tiny lights on the
various scenes to illustrate the story told qn a tape recording. Phillips has been building the tableau for 15 years, adding pieces to it annually.
Parke, Davis Aides Named
ROCHESTER «— Three new biological assistants have been appointed at Parke, Davis & Co.
They are Mary in Ecker and Sarah Ellen SarleS, both of 1806 S. Rochester, Avon Township, and Mrs. Suzanne Ott of 3051 Edgefield Drive, Waterford Township.
The new assistants will be assigned control testing positions.
17 Teens in County Will Be Honored at Annual 4-H B
Seventeen Oakland County teen-agers will be honored this evening at the annual 4-H Junior Leadership Recognition Banquet.
★ ★ ★
Sponsored by the Pontiac West Kiwanis, the 7 p.m. banquet will be held at the Sky-room of Pontiac Municipal Airport, M59 and Airport Road.
Main speaker for the event will be Dr. Arthur Mauch, professor of agricultural economics at Michigan State University, whose topic will be, “A Look at Ourselves.”
Toastmaster wiU be L. C. Scramlin of the Oakhill 4-H Club. Archie MacDonald, chairman of the agriculture committee of Pontiac West Kiwanis, will act as host.
★ ★ ★
Highlight of the evening will be presentation of awards for
and Tim Staytan of the Orton-vUle Club; and Martha Hord, Dennis Waite and Ann Whims of file East Orica Chib. p ★	*
Leslie Carmean, John Wilson and Tim Stayton will also receive citizenship awards, as will Rose Theriot of the Oakhill Club, Jeree Bachelor of the Hi-Lo Club, Lester Lawrence of the Northwest Oakland Club and David Swartz of the Ro-Hi Club.
Avon Social Club Names'66 Officers
AVON TOWNSHIP - New officers for the coming year were elected recently by Mac’s Wee Hoose Social Club.
The new president of the organization is Edwin Bruce Sr.
outstanding leadership to the ^ ,^ew honored guests.	Bolinger of 1280 Hard-
ing, Avon Township, was named AWARD WINNERS	• 'vice president and his wife was
'I Dare You” awards will go elected treasurer.
to Ann Whims and John Wilson of the East Orion Club and Allen Bess of the Ortonville Club.
The Home Ec Trophy will be presented to Sue Wilson of the East Orion Club.
Cities Service Key Club awards will go to Duane Austin, Nancy Mills and Ed Theriot of the Oakhill Chib; Joyce Can-field of the Busy Fingers Club; Leslie Carmean, Jedine Huff
Mrs. Connie Wolcott and .Mrs. Eileen Barton, both of Royal Oak, were named secretary and corresponding secretary, respectively.
The club sponsored a party for 75 children Sunday at Mac’s Wee Hoose, 2650 S. Rochester.
The United States invoked a blockade of Cuban ports April 22, 1898, during the Spanish-American War.
PTA to Hold Installation
ROCHESTER - A. T. Marshall, 695 Ridgewood, Oakland Township, will be installed as president of the Baldwin School PTA at 7:30 this evening.
Other newly elected officers are Mrs. Robert Stalbeck, 870 Darien Circle, Oakland Township, mother vice president; Francis Bartlett, 4480 Sheldon, Oakland Township, father vice president; and Mrs. James Hon-chell, 220 S. Helen, teacher vice president
Others are Mrs. Thoma Stanis, 60755 Eyster, recording secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Dun-worth, 606 Charlesina, Oakland Township, corresponding secretary; and Orie Vander Haagen, 600 W. Predmore, O a k 1 a n ' Township, treasurer.
Remedial Reading Plan OK'd
ROCHESTER - The board of education last night approved a remedial reading program which will be set up with funds allocated to the district under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act.
★ * *
The plans must be approved by the State Board of Education before the district will receive $39,802 in federal funds.
Asst. Schools Supt. Douglas Lund said that if the program is approved, four reading spe-Mists will be hired to set up a diagnostic reading clinic and work with children in small group instruction.
He said administrators agreed there was a need for such a program and it should be given attention with the funds that are being made available.
•* * ★
The program will serve about 170 children in grades three through 12, including pupils! from St. Andrew’s Catholic and; St. John’s Lutheran schools. BARGAINING OK Iii other action, the board recognized three organizations to act as sole bargaining agents for three groups of employes.
★ ★ ★
The three organizations recognized were the Rochester Asso-elation of Educational Secretaries, the Rochester Cafeteria Association and the Rochester Bus Drivers Association.
Novi Council Vote Split ; on Cilyhood Election Date
NOVI—A Village Council split last night delayed the setting of a date for a special election on incorporating Novi as a city.
The decision will be held in abeyance until the return of Village President Joseph Crupi, whose vote will break the tie.
Crupi, who now is on vacation, is expected to be back in time for the council’s Jan. 17 meeting.
Discussing the matter last night, councilmen Dean Lenhei-ser and PtyfiP Anderson said they wore in faVor of holding a special election on incorporation.
Councilmen Donald Young and Ray Harrison said they preferred to include the proposal on the regular March 8 village ballot.
The ironclad Union gunboat jCairo was the first warship ever sunk by an underwater mine (December, 1862).
| Petitions calling for the election* were filed with Village] Clerk Mabel Ash Nov. 8. They bore the signatures of 126 regis-l tered voters.
In other action last night, the council considered the proposal of Village Manager Harold Ackley to extend water and sewer lines north of Grand River to service a section dominated by business and industrial property.
Ackley noted he has received several requests for the extensions from manufacturers there.' He also said a trailer park requiring 100 sewer taps planned for a Seeley Road site in the section.
Councilmen will meet early in' January with bonding attorneys] at Miller, Canfield, Paddock and; Stone of Detroit to determine whether the area could supply
4 Homes in Novi Get Detroit Water
NOVI—Four homes on Buckingham Court today were to be the first in Novi to receive Detroit water.
The houses, built as mode homes, did not have wells to srve them.
, ★ ★ ★
Village Manager Harold Ackley said Detroit water would be supplied to the Willowbrook subdivisions between Christina! and New Year.
A ltt-mile pipeline, costing $110,000, is befog completed to bring the water to the eastern portion of the village.
sufficient revenue for a revenue
Estimated cost of sewer lines is $60,000, while water lines for the area would cost about $55,-
6/ Avondale Board
Plans for New School Asked
To help ease the strain on overcrowded elementary classrooms, the Avondale Board of Education is asking its architects to draw up plans for a new elementary school with the understanding that they wiU be paid when a bond issue or mill-age proposal is approved.
A citizens committee has been working for tip post year on the future needs of the district and is scheduled to make its final report at the Jan. 17 board
Acting Meals Supt, Charles
bond issue or millage vote on this report.
He said projected figures show that by 1980, there will be 7,800 pupils in Avondale Schools. Right now, he said, if each elementary classroom were to contain only 25 pupils, 17 new elementary classrooms would be needed.
* * * ,
As it is, there are about 33 pupils in each room. Johnson said that within the past six . 26 new elementary pupils have entered the schools, which adds up to a new classroom.
Johnson	that by Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24 and
having O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates of Birmingham draw up plans for a new school now, four to. iix months construction time could be saved if extra money is approved by the voters.
In other action, the board approved a modern math course for parents to start in January in four elementary schools.
At Elmwood there will be three two-hour sessions on Jan. 11,18 and 25. At Stiles there will be six one-hour sessions
March 3. Three two-hour sions will be held at Stone on Jan. 18,25 and Feb. L
Dates for .sessions at Auburn Heights Elementary School have not been determined.
ACTING OFFICE .
The board also appointed William Saville, principal of Auburn Heights Elementary School, to serve as acting business manager.
Groups Get Together for Carol Singing
ROCHESTER - Choirs, choruses and congregations ofj local churches and organizations will participate in a community Christmas Carol sing at 9 tomorrow evening, at the municipal building.
* '★	*
The outdoor assembly around the Christmas tree is sponsored by the Rochester Tuesday Mus-icale Chorus, which hopes to] make it an annual event.
*	♦	★
Churches and organizations participating are St. Paul’ Methodist, St. Philip’s Episcopal, St. Andrew’s Catholic, Christian Science, University Presbyterian, Tuesday Musicale Chorus, First Congregational.
Other are Abiding Presence! Lutheran, St. John’s Lutheran, Church of the Nazarene, Church of God, Kiwanis Gub and First Baptist.
Wreck Injuries Fatal
LAPEER Uf) — Mrs. Wanda IJepn Robinet, 34, of Columbia-Former business manager Ar-;ville, mother of four children,
bold Ojala retired last June.
Saville will divide his time between business manager
died in 'Flint’s Hurley Hospital Sunday of injuries suffered an automobile crash here. She was a passenger in the car.
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Announcement of Oontinuing Education Courses Spring Session (Semester)
Day and Evenings—January 6- April 19,1966
AUBURN HILL CAMPUS
2900 FaathwWwio Road Auburn Heights, Michigan
HIGHLAND LAKES CAMPUS
7350 Coday Lake Road Union Lakt, Michigan
COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES
Accounting	Physical Education	Accounting	Carman
Biology	Physical Science	Anatomy and Physiology	Library Life Scianca
Businots	Police Scionco	Audio-Visual	Mathematics
Chcmictry	Political Scisnc*	Mathods	Machanical
		Automotive	Technology
Economic*	Psychology	Technology	Medical Assisting
English	Shorthand	Biology Butineta	Medical Laboratory Technique
Franch	Rsading Improvement	Chemistry College Community	Music Nursing
Carman	Recreation	Chorus	Office Skills
Landscape		Cooking and Baking	Physical Education
	Swpervition	Data Procatsing	Physical Science
Technology Ufa Scionco Marketing Mathematica Office Skills
Sociology Social Science Spanish
Stenographic Practice Typing
Dental Asaiaating Drafting Economics Electricity and Eloctronics English
Food Preparation Food Service
Physics
Political Scionco Psychology
Reading Improvement Shorthand
ADMISSION REQUIREMENT
Non-Graduates of high school or graduates of high, schools not approved may apply. -If other evidence indicates to the satisfaction of the college authorities that the student is able to do the caljber of work required by the college, the student may be admitted.
Part time students are not required to take the placement examinations unless they intend to work toward a degree program.
Counseling is available to oil.
DAILY SCHEDULE
Facilities of the college are available from 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. daily.
Course work may be taken from 8 A.M. thru 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday.
REGISTRATION
Classes commence January 6, 1966—8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Last date for registration is January 4, 1966-8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Early registration is recommended.
STUDENT FEES/TUITION
Residents (those who either reside or,work regularly in the college district) pay * a $10 enrollment fee, $10 per credit for tho first three credits, and $7 por credit for the subsequent nine credits. The maximum fee for residents of tho collage district is $103 por session.
FOB FURTHER INFORMATION VISIT/C0NTACT:
ADMISSIONS OFFICE DIRECTOR OF CONTINUING EDUCATON OAKLAND COMMUNTY COLLEGE 2480 OPDYKE ROAD BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965
Strains of the Frug Said Reassuring to Ego
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) — A Columbia University faculty member suggests that man’s loss of a sense of separateness might have led to the development of such dances as the frug.
In the frug, Gerald Sykes theorized, the emphasis is not on sex, which implies participation with someone else, but on the ego.
■	*	* A j
You do the frug by yourself, perhaps as a defiant gesture of independence in an increasingly homogenized world, said Sykes, head of Columbia’s liberal arts program.
He was one of a number of the world’s top philosophers and scholars at a symposium on the technological society at the Cotter for the Study of Democratic Institutions Monday.
BASIS OF UNREST
To further the point, the Rev. Myron Bloy, Protestant Episcopal chaplain of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, contended that
mushrooming . technology has been able to provide luxury, and society has been unable to evolve a values system by which to judge and measure those luxuries.
LACK OF SENSE The lack of a sense of value has thus created a growing fear that technology is engaged in a Rotemwleh of the Helm. Uni- «■*■«■* *"«* verslty of Jerusalem, disputed
Elevator Traps Woman's Leg
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - An elderly woman’s leg was caught in the door of an automatic elevator as she entered it Monday and she was carried, screaming with pain, up 12 floors.
Her husband was trapped outside the elevator when it closed and ran up a nearby stairs' following his wife’s, fading screams.
, ★ ★
When firemen freed the woman, Ida Herman, 66, she taken to Graduate Hospital where her condition was later reported as satisfactory.
Her husband, Morris Herman, 72, said they had gone to Central Medical Building to see a physician.
When one of two self-service elevators came down to the lobby Mrs. Herman preceded her husband into it. Before he could enter, and while her ,leg was. still partly out, the door closed and the elevator started for the top floor, Herman said.
reaction against the increase of iMMotogy and mechanization is a likely basis for student unrest on UB. campuses.
He said such unrest could be an outgrowth of students’ insistence upon more personal involvement in areas where they can still exert individual influence.
Philosophy Prof. Nathan
less a collection of cities and McLuhan said, and growing more and more into one world because of a. worldwide network of “electrical circuitry.”
This circuitry reduces a person’s sense of his own separateness and creates a sense of worldwideness which is disturbing to man’s essentially egoistic nature, he suggested.
versity of Jerusalem, disputed Bloy’s view, saying he felt many students “acted out of a desire for instantaneous significance.”
Sykes took sharp exception to Rotenstreich, saying that “youth, is upset because it is not getting much of a world. They feel themselves being speeded up by technology, lasing the time they need for a good education.”
VALUES ON EARTH
The symposium speakers concluded mankind’s intellectual accomplishments have reached the moon, but mankind’s values remain earthbound.
The failure of society create values to match man’s intellectual giant steps in science, several speakers suggested, dates from the last 100 years or so, since man learned to provide for his needs and then devote time to fulfilling his wants.
Hazan Ozbekhan, director of planning for Systems Development Corp., in Santa Monica, Calif., suggested that society’s difficulty in its search for values in the modem world — specifically in the United States — is rooted in the American Puritan heritage.
Puritan ethics , provided framework of values appropriate to man’s needs at that time, Ozbekhan said. But since then,
Contributing to that fear, according to Marshall McLuhan, president of the Communications Institute of the University of Toronto, is the tendency toward decentralization and detri-balization by society by vastly superior communications systems of today.
*
Society is becoming less and
Australian Ship Built
in State Commissioned
Boston )ap) — A guided missile destroyer bqilt for the Australian navy has been commissioned at the Boston naval shipyard.
The Hobart is one of three guided missile destroyers to be built for the Australian government by Defoe Co. of Bay City, Mich., at a cost of $45 million each.
Thieves Carried Away
COVENTRY, England, (UPI) — Automobile thieves will take anything, but even Coventry police were surprised when they ipade off with a brand new! white eight-seater ambulance boldly marked: “Coventry Ambulance Service.”
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Voice of the People:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
• West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965
AdlnR^Sni'otnetOT
O. IfntNMll Jordan Local AdTtrtUlnf
Bank Robbers Nabbed by Cooperative Effort
Excellent cooperation and effort by area law enforcement officers and alert citizens were evidenced Friday in the holdup of the branch bank in Bloomfield Township.
This is the comment of Paul H. Stoddard, special agent in charge of the Detroit Office Federal Bureau of Investigation.
★ ★ ★
The first bouquet goes to the three alert tellers of the bank, who promptly furnished police with an accurate description of the bandit, his car, and even his license plate number.
The suspect didn’t get more than a mile or two before officers of two different police departments spotted htaq, and effected his arrest.
The police were further aided by additional information which came from citizens in the bank area who observed and reported activities at the time of the robbery.
Such willingness to step up and face their responsibilities is in marked contrast to a number of situations in other sections of the country in which witnesses have turned their backs on crimes, or left helpless victims to suffer.
This effort is indicative of a wholesome, healthy attitude which will make a better local community, state and nation, as well as to assist in the betterment of law enforcement.
Complete cooperation of officers from Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township, Pontiac and the Oakland County Sheriff’s department was shown throughout the search and investigation.
Only last week a fugitive from a similar robbery in Flint was apprehended at a local roadblock, with the cooperation of area departments including the state police.	/
★ ★ ★
The Pontiac area is fortunate that we have top-notch police departments, and citizens who rise to the occasion.
Woes Sometimes Trail Scientific Progress
Junk yards, pollution, urban blight are some of the consequences of the impact of science on society. But they were not inevitable consequences, says one scientist.
‘'Stupid misuse of science has gravely impaired the grace of life,” asserts Dr. Polykarp Kusch of Columbia University, winner of the 1955 Nobel Prize in physics.
★ ★ ★
“People in general are horribly acclimated to a technology — and science-dominated world. People now say, ‘God will provide.’ ”
Science won’t, however. It always raises as many problems as it solves.
He cites the internal combustion engine as one technological advance that has not been an unmixed blessing. It solved the problem of transportation for masses of people but led to the abandonment^ the cities for the suburbs.
★ ★ ★
If mankind is to have a life worth living in the future, says Kusch, it must learn to manage the fruits of science better than it has in the past.
Filing Federal Forma Busy Bosses Bugaboo
With a March 31 deadline, some 60,000 firms will be required to fill out a new two-page statistical gov-Aliment form breaking down separately men and women employes into five ethnic groups and together
classifying them into nine occupational categories.
The form originates with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission ' which administers a section of the Civil Rights Act barring discrimination against women in hiring standards as well as against Negroes and other minorities.
★ ★ ★
Affected by the new employe regulations are businesses employing more than 100 workers, Government contractors and firms in the Plans for Progress program. This is an equal-employment opportunity program to which employers who have become members voluntarily agree.
As the schedule of returns for which business is accountable to the government steadily proliferates, many a harassed employer may well conclude that his business has become, as the saying is, more br less a matter of form.
De Gaulle Didn’t Stabilize France
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON — When Charles de Gaulle became president of France seven years ago, it was in bad shape.
Rightists and French military leaders in Algeria were in rebellion against the government.
It was a crisis' but France, with one government after another toppling since the war, badly needed some kind of political stability.
Its multiplicity of political parties made any permanent government impossible.
The French called de Gaulle to power. His programs? He fuzzed his answers, letting the French take him on face value.
MARLOW
HAD STABILITY
Could he give France stability. He could and did for seven years.
But it was only a personal stability, built around him. When he was reelected to another seven-year term Sunday, there was nothing to show he had prepared France for stability on its own, now or seven years from now.
It has been a one-man show, and he admitted as much recently when he said: “Naturally, the day will come sooner or later when de Gaulle is gone. What will happen then?” He is 75 now.
He had previously revealed what he thought the answer was. Asking the people to give him a second term, he said the choice was between him and catastrophe. LACKED MAJORITY He had seemed like a sure winner but, in the first test Dec. 5 against five opponents, he got only 44 per cent of the vote and had to go into a runoff against Francois Mitterrand, 49.
This time, de Gaulle won with 55 per cent of the vote.
Mitterrand himself is an aloof if not arrogant man and had the endorsement of an odd collection of Frenchmen: Communists, Socialists, and extreme right-wingers.
Confronted with that, the French apparently thought de Gaulle was a safer bet. PREDICT MISERY
Now that he has been restored to power —after a few human and homey campaign appearances on television — he cart be expected to be his old haughty self, and that can mean misery for the United States and Britain.
It will not be surprising if, before his second seven years are up, he wrecks the Western nations’ NATO alliance through his insistence everything must be played his way or not at all.
He has small stomach for politics. But it is possible he will outlive his usefulness before his term ends. Nations, while appreciating their heroes, do get impatient with them.
De Gaulle has always been difficult: for the French army before the war, for, the Allies during it, after jt, and ever since. At the war’s end, Churchill said: “I am sure that in the long run no understanding will be reached with Gen. de Gaulle.”
Verbal Orchids to-
; Mrs. J. C. Sutherland of Watkins Lake; 12nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Newman of 44 E. Colgate; 55th wedding anniversary. Rev. Lazarus Hershovitz of 454 Auburn; 96th birthday.
Mrs. Dee Williamson of 401 Fourth; 81st birthday.
Mrs. Gladys Farley of Almost; 80th birthday.
*WiU Legislators Want an Outer Space Junket?’
I’m just wondering when some of our senators, congressmen and Mr. Romney will want to take a junket in outer spate to investigate what the astronauts are doing up there.
COMBAT VETERAN
Our City officials just received a good salary increase. It has been well-known that the government officials we-elect spend a great deal of elected terms getting ready for the next election. They also know just who and what their districts care about, who votes, and the interest shown in government affairs by mail. If we all write our officials, especially before election time, they might get on the ball for what we want done.
LUCILLE BROWN 4610 LINWOOD
‘Let Officials Know What You Want Done’
Two For The Show
David Lawrence Says:
Interest Rate Hike Upset Plan
LAWRENCE
WASHINGTON - President Johnson's professed annoyance over the Federal Reserve Board’s increase of interest rates by half a p e r c e n tage point and his complaint that the board should h a v e waited until the federal was
in January now begin to be understandable.
For the President may have believed that the restraints on borrowing which the board’s action was designed to impose could be achieved by announcing next month a plan to increase tax rates.
* * *
But, unfortunately, Congress doesn't act quickly on tax legislation, and there would have been a scramble by businessmen for loans at existing interest rates during the three or four months usually consumed in arguing about a tax measure in both houses.
It is an open secret that the administration is contemplating a tax increase and is worried only about how to apply it — whether to make everybody bear it or to impose the heaviest burden on high-bracket incomes and on corporation profits.
All sorts of proposals are being mentioned in official circles . — for example, a 10 per cent Increase in the total tax of an individual at present.
★ * *
This would be the same as increasing the rates from 14 to 15.4 per cent in the lower brackets and would move up the top bracket from 70 to 77 per cent mark — halfway back to where the rates were before the two Democratic administrations since 1961 began making their promises of tax reductions.
All this would be expected to bring in about $6.5 billion in tax receipts. And if necessary to obtain more revision, it is reported that some of the excise taxes on autos and telephones might be frozcp, and the promised decreases would then be p o s t-poned for awhile.
The sad truth is that, even if the foregoing plan now being discussed were to raise $6.5 billion, it probably wouldn’t be enough to wipe out the deficit, which is calculated to run between $7 billion and $8 billion in the present fiscal year.
The blame for the large deficit forthcoming is being put on the escalation of the war effort in Viet Nam, but even before this enlargement of the government’s expenses began a few months ago. the federal deficit was around |5 billion.
LOST REDUCTIONS What it means is that tax reductions of the last two years as a method of stimulating business are not bringing in the money to wipe out deficits.
No plan of tax reduction can by itself expand business receipts and yield enough receipts In taxes. There has to be, coincidentally, a curb on federal spending, but this haul materialised.
The administration has kept its extravagant spending plans going on the theory that this would be politically advantageous.
Since the spending spree hasn’t balanced the budget, there has to be some explana-
tion given the people. The financial problem is, to be sure, in part due to the Viet Nam war, but last year’s defense spending actually declined while appropriations for the Great Society increased.
Bob Considine Says:
Cong’s Yule Truce Offer Tough to Accept, Reject
CONSIDINE
NEW YORK — Commenting on the Viet Cong offer to knock off the slaughter in Viet Nam for 12 hours, from Christmas Eve into Christmas Day, Secretary of State Dean Rusk said, “That's a matter for the local Vietnamese and the United States authorities out there to. consider and to determine whether they do anything or not in respect to it.”
It was another way of stating the most determined of our policies toward that part of the world: We won’t enter into any kind of dialogue with the Viet Cong.
We talk readily enough to their principal suppliers. We see a lot of and are quite cordial with Russians. We meet now artd then in Warsaw with Red Chinese. We reach out negotiation offers to Hanoi. But we draw a line where the Viet Cong are concerned.
Our own policy toward them is to kill enough of them to collapse their rebellion against the Saigon government and/or to discourage Hanoi, Reking and Moscow from sending them further supplies. UNSPEAKABLE
So, in respect to the 12-hour truce Commemorating the birth of the Prince of Peace, we haven’t said yes and we haven’t said no.
To say either,wenid be to speak to what our policy rales is the unspeakable. Either yes or no would be a recognition of an entity, a constituted authority.
Warning flags have been raised that this Viet Cong truce offer might be a snare, a way to hill us into a euphoria admirably suited for surprise attacks. Perhaps that is its purpose.
But chances seem .good that the offer is genuine in that they have nothing to low by observing it, and our side has nothing to gain by rejecting if.
If we accept, with or without the formality of an open agreement, we give the VC’s a. 12-hour breathing spell, enable them to puli some of their people out of precarious positions, save their ammunition and booby traps for another day.
If we tend the B52s and the napalm during those 12 hours, we can only further alienate the already sensitive affections of our friends in aB Christianity.
If we don’t keep the pressure on, we stay the day of Victory, risk more lives, expend more treasure.
It’s a rough one. But it is a situation that offers us a good opportunity to say to the enemy, as Sen. Robert Kennedy has suggested (with little or no support from Washington), “Fine. Well abide by the 12-hour truce. But when that is over, let’s continue it indefinitely.”
To stop a war on Christmas Eve and start shooting again exactly 12 hours later — on the dot — would be as sorry a desecration of the Nativity as modern history holds.
Suggests Grand Trunk Try New Fare Plan
The Grand Trunk plans to discontinue overnight coach and sleeping car service between Detroit/Pontiac and Chicago at the emf of this month. According to Interstate Commerce Commission figures the service has lost $72,189 on expenses of $251,661 in'1963.
\jr ★	★
In autumn of 1963 the railway introduced throughout Canada a radically new fare plan, calculated to offer greatest savings on days when travel is lightest. It appears to have met with great success: In an appeal to the railway management to continue the Detroit-Chicago service and conduct an experiment with there same new “Red, White and Blue” fares it was pointed out that more thart double the expenses could be earned' with capacity loads in just the one coach and sleeper presently operated. Between Detroit or Pontiac and Chicago the railway presently charges $12.85 for a one-way coach ticket; for a slightly greater distance between Toronto and Montreal fares are $7.50, $9 or $10.40 (U.S. funds), depending on whether it’s a “Red,” “White,” or “Blue” day.
★ ★ ★
Does the Grand Trunk intend to wait until it runs no more passenger trains between the two largest centers before offering similar fares in the United States? .
ART WEBER ROYAL OAK
Says Everyone Deserves the Same Chance
I agree wholeheartedly with Mildred Jones on the letter by Marcella and Frank Nance. Some of the very nicest people I know are Negroes..People like this could be from the South but more probably were born and raised in Michigan. Everyone, no matter what the race, deserves a chance to prove that he is just as good as everyone else.
MARIE MARTIN WATERFORD
Objects to Recent Articles on Viet Nam
Contrary to the usual news coverage so excellently reported in The Pontiac Press, I find no excuse for recent articles in relation to Viet Nam. Items bordering on pacifist propaganda are of no help to'anyone other than the enemy by creating fear in our population, The reports of the sadistic weapons used by the Viet Cong, and the tragic maiming of the innocent citizens of South Viet Nam, can accomplish |m> worthwhile purpose. Such things are the hazards of any war, but contrast there unfortunate cases with the over-all terrorism and unimaginable tortures exerted upon people everywhere communism reigns. I’m
MRS. G. BRAY CLARKSTON
‘Christians Are Excited by Recent Events’
The born-again Christian world is beginning to feel a little excited with the sky being lit up like it was recently, with earth tremors in the Midwestern states, California’s two bad floods in the last year, earthquakes and other disasters. It would pay a thinking person to read Luke 21 '<25*28’ in the Bible.
* GLENN YUILLE 68 NEWBERRY
In Washington:
GOP Reviews Party Weaknesses
BI088AT
By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA)—Some Republican leaders are privately acknowledging that the four 1965 meetings of the Republican Coordinating Committee have been empty charades having little to do with thej party’s need fori a new route! back to national power.
Raised from the ashes of the 1964 defeat at the polls, the committee reflected the conviction of many GOP leaders mat. broader-based efforts were re-, quirad to develop an aggressive party stance which could attract a winning number of voters.
. There is now more than a little opinion within the party Itself that tiie net product of this endeavor is pallid. The committee’s topical utterances (on Viet Nam, for instance) and its tnak force reports have stirred no excitement. Meantime, dominated largely by the stale attitudes of the GOP congressional wing, the committee conferees appear to have neglected lively discussion of the party’s real problems— bow to attract the millions of new young voters pouring into the election market, how to get reestablished in the great cities and fight effectively on the suburban battleground where most of the country’s population in, crease js occurring.
★	* a
Nevertheless, some party officials are indeed attending to
these problems, even as the GOP’s big artillery makes popgun noises.
This fall, RepnbiicM leaders ia the seven-county Minne-apolis-St. Pan! metropolitan area formed a GOP advisory council for the stady of problems common to the region. Speaking on these matters, the Minnesota group said: “Their effect on our political scene can be tremendous, and they should be thoroughly studied.”
♦ * *
Dr. John Bor chert of the University of Minnesota told the coalescing Republican leaders:
“The most important thing the political party cm accomplish is to establish the right frame of mind so that we think of ourselves as citizens of a functioning metropolis.” The clear objective of the new Minneapolis-St. Paul party council is to help bring together the elected officials of the area from all levels of government—for a concerted attack on housing, job recruitment, water and other area-wide facilities, transportation, zoning.
* * *
The Minnesota development is not the ground-breaker. Last February, state GOP chairman Craig Truax of Pennsylvania brought together Republican leaders from 10 counties in his state, New Jersey and Delaware, to consider a “fnetro-political” council for the sprawling Philadelphia area.
Divergent Pennsylvania-New Jersey approaches to the 1915 elections hampered this under-
taking this year, but Truax now insists the council will come into being sometime after mid-1911.
Truax forsees the day when dozens of such metro-councils will be formed and win carry immense weight with the national party as the recognized voice of the vote-rich urbM centers.
p ,+ I *
As if in warning to the Republicans that they may nqt have this new idea to themselves, Democrats in metropolitan Washington recently have been talking the same game.
For the moment, however, the initiative in this field lies with the RepabUcMs — with Truax, Minnesota state chairman George Thiaa, sad Connecticut chairman Seurle Pin* ney, who has led the way to a party reorganization that hereafter will give Us state’s big cities a heavier voiee ia GOP deliberattoos.
Republican party “coordinators” might have dona well, between statements on Viet Nam, to have given this significant effort a healthy boost It has the earmarks of a real investment in the future.
J
Member aI ABC
MS.'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963
A—7
She Recalls tier Son's Space Role
CASSQPOLIS (AP) - When the Gemini capsules rendezvoused successfully last week, Mrs. Iven Kincheloe wasn't surprised. Her son, one of the nation’s space pioneers, wouldn’t have been surprised either.
“I see these marvelous things happening and I remember how my son used to predict them," Mrs. Kincheloe said. "He said we’d do this and much more. People used to laugh sometimes, but he knew."
Her son, Capt. Iven Kincheloe, soared to the - fringes of space in the 1950s as a test pilot in experimental rockets X2 through X15. He died in a crash in I960.
"Sometimes I think he must be up there somewhere, looking down on it all and being very proud,’’ Mrs. Kincheloe said. SUCCESSFUL LANDING
Watching the successful splash-down of Gemini 7, she mused:
"As I watch these wonderful boys fly into space my heart is with them, not on what might have been. So many of them were friends of my son that they are very close to me.
★	h ■+
”1 watch every launching and
I’m not relaxed until they are down. I guess it will always be that way."
Kincheloe, a jet ace in the Korean War, held aeronautical and mechanical engineering degrees from Purdue. His widow, Dorothy, and her two ddldren live in Burbank, Calif. McNAMARA’S PLAN	|
The children,. Mrs. Kincheloe i recalls, were more upset than she at plans by Defense Secretary Robert McNamara to dose the Air Force base in Michigan named for her son/
“We know his place in the! history of flight doesn’t depend J on a signboard at an airfield,” the pilot’s mother said.
★	it ★
"Our two grandchildren, Iven Kincheloe III—he’s nine — and his sister, Jeannine, 7, felt badly when they heard about it. They wanted to know who this! McNamara fellow is who’s clos-1 ing the base named for their1 daddy."
Kincheloe "always wanted to fly to the moon,” his mother' recalls. “He died too soon. But the men who do make the! flight, and they will, are menj who will remember that our son opened the door.”
LEGENDS OF CHRISTMAS
By Kreigh Collins
Sadness Wont Halt Chinese Blind Choir
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A choir of 18 blind young Chinese, in tears because of a comrade’s death in traffic and almost without funds, is going to continue its world concert tour.
WELL TIMED - Clocks make excellent gifts for Mom or the house. The one shown operates on standard flashlight batteries. By Westclox.
It will be “sort of a memorial” for the automobile victim, said a minister who is escorting them.
Money is the biggest current problem of the Hong Kong blind chorus, a group of orphans and refugees who had only $400 to-*iy.
The choir’s first bad news Monday after flying here from Los Angeles was that a scheduled evening concert was cdnr celed and they were out $180 in plane fare.
LEARN OF DEATH
Then the singers learned that fellow chorister John Chan, 22, had died of injuries suffered Friday when he was struck by a car as the group emerged from performance at Chinese-American church in Los Angeles.
The choir leader, Steven Shao, 47, who also was injured, remained in critical condition, v “They were all in tears when they heard about Chan,” said
the Rev. Moses Yu, of the rest of their concerts as a sort Chinese for Christ Church, a Protestant group which helps
Chinese studebts in the United States. "They were shuddering in their minds, but they’re determined to go on — to do the
of memorial'
TAUGHT TO SING Shao organized the young-
sters, gathering them from the alleys, orphanages and refugee camps 6f China.-He taught them to sing and to play both Western and Chinese musical instruments.
It's Rotten to Lose That Rotten Smell
ELSINORE, Calif. JAP) -The rotten egg odor of hydrogen sulfide gas is so highlv prized hereabouts that townsmen, having lost it, are spending money to- get it back.
The odor comes from mineral water used for health baths.
★ * *
Last year the city installed.m system that enables central area property owners to bring! the water to their property at their own expense. Some 55 have done so, including hotels and motels.
Salesmen Wanted
Sincere, married men with ability to sell directly to consumer.
No canvassing, leads provided from local and national advertising.
Immediate Availability.
Opportunity for promotion to "self employment within three years. Men interested ip a career.
For Confidential Interview Send Resume to Box 6 PONTIAC PRESS
(ASvm-tlMfllMt)
(AdvtrtistmtnO
“Diploma Break For High School Dropouts^
But the water, stored in a reservoir, lost the hydrogen sulfide y y(m are a High School “Dropout” a special state Issued High to the open air. The minerals j School Equivalency Certificate which receives general accept-remained but the smell was ance jn private business, civil service or for college entrance\ ®one-	as the full four year High School Diploma, can mean $25-$50
HARD TO BELIEVE	| more for you each week.
Motels had a hard time con- ^*,e National School of Home Study, licensed by the N.Y. State vincing tourists that the water^P4, of Education and chartered by the Board of Regents now $20,000 contribution from in their bath tubs really was offers a short High School Equivalancy Diploma Coarse which the San Francisco Chinese coin- mineral water.	y°u complete in your own home in your spare time. So why
munity has just managed to!	*	*	*	be held back from better pay because you lack a High School
keep them in the black.	| Solution: the Elsinore Civic Diploma? For a FREE HOME STUDY HIGH SCHOOL BOOK-
Next week they plan to return Improvement League is install- *-ET, Dept. MW-7 write to: to Los Angeles for Chan’s funer- ing a closed pressure system toj	National School of Home Study
al and, hopefully, more con-|prevent that rotten egg odor'	27743 Mound Rd.
certs.	j from prematurely escaping. !	Warren, Michigan 48092
MATCH SET-Pins, like this one coordinated with earrings in gold and diamonds, make welcome Christmas presents.
New England Warned
of More Water Woe
FRAMINGTON, Mass. (AP) — Allen R. Zenowitz, Massachusetts Civil Defense director, says New Englanders edit hear more about “water discipline” unless the region gets a substantial rainfall and heavy snow during the coming months. Pipelines and pumps atone will not win the fight against drought conditions, he said.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* DECEMBER 21, 1965
Peace Feelers' May Be Trick to Erode U.S. Policy
, By WILLIAM L. RYAN Ap Special Correspondent
Recent Vietnamese Communist propaganda suggests the possibility that “peace feelers" are part of a psychological campaign to erode American and world public support of U.S. policy, in preparation for an upsurge of political warfare in South Viet Nam.
The Viet Cong's Liberation Radio couples a “we can’t! lose" propaganda campaign inj South Viet Nam with highly ex-] aggerated descriptions of various protest demonstrations around the world, and particu-l larly in the United States.
* ★ ★
In America, these broadcasts say, protests have risen to un-l precedents intensity and have) become “the most violent strug-j
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gle in U.S. history," which has left the Johnson administration
extremely embarrassed and fearful."
Hints from North Viet Nam thus may have little to do with any real intention to negotiate on terms acceptable to the United States. Rather these “feelers" may be intended to add to ithe Johnson administration’s troubles by placing it in the position of rejecting peace overtures.
WAR OF POLITICS
This hypothesis becomes credible against the background of recent Viet Cong propaganda. This indicates Communist agents now can be expected to mount strong efforts to bring the war to the cities of South Viet Nam by means of political attack.
This would have a double pur-i pose: first, to attack the Viet] Cong’s enemy from the rear and; to make the U S. presence politically untenable, and second, to persuade public opinion in America and elsewhere that thej anti-Communist war effort has] little South Vietnamese support.
Americans in Saigon often have expressed the opinion that
a clear military decision is unlikely but that the war might be lost politically. The Communists indicate that they aim to step up their political efforts and coordinate them with military activities.
The Liberation Radio propa-
ganda says the time is near in South Viet Nam for a “three struggle movement" — armed, political and recruiting — in the south, to be "
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., said today the United States must pursue diligently any Viet Nam peace feelers — no matter how [tenuous they may appear.
“The alternative to negotiations may he a long war, costly in lives and national resources,” Aiken said in an interview. He is the senior Republican in the Senate and a member of the Foreign Relations Committee.
★ * *
While the Vermont senator was emphasizing the need to pursue peace feelers, a leading House Republican, Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, praised the Johnson administration for stepping up bombing in Viet Nam and urged greater use of U.S. seapower in the Viet Nam war.
“They’ve decided to escalate the war on the ground," he said in an interview. “We think greater consideration should be given to a Kennedy-type quarantine, which we think will bring about the national goal of unconditional discussions with the North Vietnamese."
FAVORS BLOCKADE
The Wisconsin congressman referred to the type of tight naval blockade President John F. Kennedy set up around Cuba during the missile crisis of Other Republican leaders have spoken in favor of such a technique in Viet Nam.
- Laird said President Johnson has clearly set a goal of unconditional discussions.
it it *
“The question is how best to bring about this goal," Laird said. “Couldn’t you do it and cut casualties by means of a Kennedy-type quarantine? Ninety per cent of their war materiel is coming in by sea."
Increasing ground power would be moving into the area where the Viet Cong *is strongest, Laird said. “Why not operate in areas where we have superiority? We believe a Kennedy - type quarantine would bring a settlement -much faster than sending in 150,000 more troops.
AIR, SEA POWER
“We question whether the war should be further escalated on the grouiid without adequate protection to the ground forces through use of our superiority in the air and at sea."
Aiken expressed disappointment that a conditional peace offer by North Viet Nam — later repudiated by Hanoi — had been made public by the State [Department.
ed and create a continual offensive against the enemy on three sides so that he is attacked everywhere and can be led to collapse rapidly." .
PROLONGED ATTACK This broadcast added: “We are confident that the current situation practically offers us a very favorable opportunity to step up further our armed and political struggles, as well as military recruitment. These three movements must be carried out simultaneously.’
Viet Cong propaganda claims control of four-fifths of South
Viet Nam’s territory with 10 million of the 14 million population. It concedes the Saigoq government’s control of the larger
Northern Greece Hit by Two Earthquakes
ATHENS, Greece JAP) ■ Two violent earthquakes jolted northern Greece today, causing panic in several towns and villages, but with no reported damage or casualties.
The Athens Seistnological Institute announced that one tremor, lasting only a few seconds, was registered at 8:15 a.m., with its epicenter in the northern Aegean Sea.
cities, sq its emphasis there is on political attack.
- * ; W ■■ A'
In Saigon and other cities say broadcast instructions, .ibe movement is to reach a higher level now, concentrating hi exploiting every evidence of public discontent. The broadcasts call for agitation tor strikes wages, cost of living, housing and other issues, and a movement “particularly to oppose conscription of every means possible, such as holding discussions among youths and high school and collective students."
The Viet Cong has many agents in South Viet Nam’s cities. These now presumably are under orders to join with and encourage every discontented element. They have been told
to try to persuade civil servants, for example, to “refuse to collaborate" with the Saigon regime or the Americans, and to move in on the Buddhists with the objective -of exploiting whatever grievances that powerful religious element might have.
160.000	DESERT Exploring the conscription
issue would not be difficult. The Saigion regime already has trouble with it. Over the past two years there have been about
180.000	desertions from the ranks of the new recruits, although desertion in Viet Nam cannot be viewed in the same light as desertion in a Western sense. In many cases the recruits just wander off to visit
their famities. Some straggle back and are forgiven.
The Liberation Front, how-; ever, now is advising young, men who don’t want to go ta( war to arm themselves and shoot it out with those who tryi to draft than.
it h h	j
All in all, a picture of Cook munist strategy emerges aimed at making things hot for the Saw gon regime and the Americana in Viet Nam while at the same time attempting to create fear] confusion and discord in the United States.	J
U.S. railroads each day oper-j ate about 10,000 freight trains, which produce mare than 1.0, billion ton-miles of freight', service.
W
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A hat can be more than a hat, at that. Juit add Osmun’s. Because Osmun’g really tops off a topper.
In the first place, if you come to Osmun’s, you’ll find just what you want in«the first place. You’ll find dressy hats, sporty hats, conservative hats, dashing hats, narrow-brim hats, narrower-brim hats. Hats, hats, hats, hats!
But you don’t have to buy the hat. Get him a gift certificate. Let him try to decide which one he wants. (Maybe he’d like this richly colored DOBBS ’'Game Bird.” It’s $16.95. We also have other Dobbs Hats from $13.95 to $20.)
In the second place, there’s more-of everything at Osmun’s. Like free gift boxes, and free parking. And free advice, such as:	k
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'UIE i'ONTlAC 1'liKSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965
MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM MONTGOMERY WARD
AA ONTGOMERY
WARD
give
supp^8
Women! Save on tasseled boots
99
Gold, light blue, flexible vinyl uppers. Decoratively styled with matching rabbit fur c'ollar. Cushion crepe soles.
Women's and girls' warm-lined booties 99
REQ. 2.99
Pink, light blue acetate pile warm cotton lining throughout. Cotton suedine soles. 10-3.
Children’s slipper with moc-toe style
3	99
Pink or blue capeskin Uppers with bumy fur collar. Cotton flannel lined for warmth. Yinyl soles. 8 to 3.
Cheese rod or blow shearling bootee
^ Shearling llaod
glow# leather boot
Soft glove leather up* per* in gold, red or black. Shearling lined for warmth. Matching leather soles. 5 to 10.
Warm, Beige, black pixie bootee
Plushshearling uppers have winter Warm cotton fleece lining. Durable soles won’t peel or cradc. Sizes 5 to 9.
Soft glove leather uppers are Orion* fleece lined forwinterwarmth. Cushion crepe soles, heels. Women's 4-10.
Women! Save now on warmed-lined boots
SOFT DYNEL® MODACRYLIC CUFFS
K88	088
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^ REQ. 6.99	REG. 9.99
6" BOOT. Black smooth leather uppers are warmly lined throughout withHerculon® olefin pile. Side snap tab, cushion crepe soles. 4-10. 10" BOOT. Black smooth leather uppers have adjustable cuffs. Cushion crepe soles. 5-10.
Rayon satin brocaded upper* with wodgo heel stylo. Light-weight cushion insole for extra comfort. Leather solo. 7-11 N, 5-11 M.
Women! Sore on shearling scuffs
Pink gold-tonod scuff slipper, with fluffy shearling lamb vamp. 94" heel, flexible composition solos.	ggg, 2.99
Women's Elegant Basque slipper
2$s
Choose floral print* cushion insole, cotton borcade uppers. Elastic top line. Composition soles. 5 to 10.
Elea, black
capeskia scuffs
2«9
Women choose beautiful capeskin uppers in popular scuff style.* Leather soles plus cushioned insole. 5 to 10.
Men’s gift time slippers-save now
Men's slipper features composition solos, comfortable.
Brown. 7-12.
REQ. 3.99
Save on boys’and monk lined opera slippers
The brown leather uppers are. warmly lined throughout with soft Acrilan® acrylic fleece. Flexible split leather soles. Sizes 2 to 6 — 7 to 12.
Women! Save on Carol Brent slippers
Special Purchase on Save now-women Women’s Pixie boots and girls’ slippers
Christmas saving! Snug fit, elastic gore rayon quiltios. Women's blue, black. 4-9. Girls' pink, blue, 8-3.,
144
REQ. 1.99
Groat gift ideal Soft glove leather uppers, crape solos. *
Beige only. 5 to 10. Special Purchase.	SPECIAL PURCHASE
TO COMPLETE YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST
Sale End* FriDec. 24 • 5:30 p.m. H
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Buy now and save! Childs’ plaid slippers
99
Beautifully made rod plaid cotton corduroy uppers. Side gore provides bettor fit that prevents "slipper flopping." Long wearing. 5-1,1 - 6.
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REQ. 2.99
Brown split leather uppers ' hpve soft shearling . lamb collar. Warmly lined with cotton fleece. Bouncy cushion crepe soles. 10 to 3.
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Pontiac Mall
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965
Wilson Battled on Rhodesia
Opposition to Policy Mounts in Parliament
LONDON (UPI)-Prim* Minister Harold Wilson was confronted today with growing opposition in Parliament to the Labor government's Rhodesian policy.
A major protest was expected after Wilson reports on 'his meetings last week with Presi-dentx Johnson.
The first order of business when Parliament convenes this afternoon is the prime minls-er’s report on his Washington trip, and speech to the United Nations and his brief meeting Sunday with Canadian Prime Minister Lester Pearson.
At the same time, a vote by the Conservative opposition concerning Rhodesia coaid come tonight or early tomorrow when the House of Commons takes up a procedural matter.
The Conservatives, led by Ed-: ward Heath, let it be known last night they were unhappy about reports Wilson planned to begin a naval blockade to enforce the oil embargo imposed on the breakaway Rhodesian government
★ ★ *
The House was asked to declare that it “categorically rejects the use of a blockade or force hi any other form” to solve the crisis resulting from the African colony’s November unilateral declaration of independence.
REJECTED Wilson last night turned down an opposition proposal to scrap all but the Rhodesian debate on today’s agenda. If a vote does come about, it would herald the long-expected break in bipartisan policy concerning the secession of Rhodesia.
Canada, France and Italy yesterday joined the United States in supporting the oil embargo against Rhodesia. Wilson told Parliament the .United States and Canada also offered assistance in airlifting oil supplies to Zambia.
Oil shipments to Zambia, northern neighbor of Rhodesia, were cut off by the Salisbury government after the oil sanctions were announced by Wilson. Britain then was forced to begin its airlift to the land-locked country.
* ★ ★
The Conservatives in Parliament support the oil embargo Itself but are opposed to any military means being used enforce it. Wilson has denied the reports that a naval blockade was in the works.
McNamara Plans New Approach on Budget
Ax Slated to Fall on Military Construction Projects
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s slash of nearly half this year’s military construction program foreshadows a new defense budget shorn of anything which cannot be justified by military necessity and the Viet Nam war.
McNamara signaled this Monday in saying that indefinite postponement of $620 million in construction of homes for service families, barrack^ and other like facilities is “symptomatic'' of his approach to the new defense budget now being put together.
The Pentagon planned to announce today the list of deferred
projects in 42 states, the District of Columbia and 1$ overseas locations.
It also may announce another list of high-priority projects, • totaling $685 million, which will go ahead in 36 states, the District, and 16 overseas sites. NIKE SYSTEM
Among the programs which ' may be put off because of the war-caused budget pinch are a start in production in the Nike X antimissile system and a proposed new atomic-powered aircraft carrier for the Navy.
Top officials believe there is no urgency to get under way in either of these projects. The Nike X could cost as much as
$20 billion ultimately and the Navy carrier would come to several hundred million dollars in one lump sum.
*	. a a
Final budget decisions have not yet been made but there has been speculation that the new defense money request may top this year’s $49 billion by as much as $10 billion.
At an unannounced news conference, McNamara declared that his department is eliminating or deferring everything that can possibly be sidetracked “without eating into the mus-
★	a ' V
cle” of U.S. armed might.
McNamara said that, in addi-
tion to family housing and barracks, the project* involved such facilities as additions to hospitals, bachelor officer quarters and modernization of training schopls.
Wiped out were all 8,$00 units of new housing for families of servicemen planned for this year. Ibis accounted for $160-miHion of the $620 million being deferred.
★ a a
The armed services have argued that improved family housing was one of the major steps needed to encourage trained and professional servicemen to remain on active duty rather than seeking better-paying jobs in civilian life.
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Cemetery Auction Closes on 3 Bids
DETROIT (AP) — Auction | bidding on Brookdale Memorial Park’s cemetery in Livonia closed Monday. Three bids, ranging from $400,000 to $475,000, had been received.
Circuit Judge Joseph Rashid, j whose court holds a receivership on the cemetery, indicated he would decide on one of the three bids within the week.
A boy’s body was exhumed Monday. It was found in the right casket but the wrong grave The exhumation was one of several asked in court' petitions. The cemetery has been under investigation for reported burial errors.
The U. S. paper industry now j does 17 billion dollars of sales! a year.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965
A—II
OPEN DAILY 10-10 OPEN SUN. 12-7
Plenty of Free Parking Space!
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
While Quantities Last!
Discounts on Last Minute Gifts
MEN’S COAT STYLE PAJAMAS
Comp. to V	S JL
3.95
Fine cotton broadcloth pajamas in many patterns.
A, B, (', D. Limited quantity.
JUNIOR BOYS’ BOXED SHIRTS
Solid, stripe, or check shirt with tie and cuff links. Boxed. Sises 3*7.
SAVE! BOYS’ TIE AND BELT SETS
2
MODERN CONTEMPORARY FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES Folding Screen and 5 Piece Fire Set
FOLDING SCREEN — Sturdily crafted steel construction with 1 by lVfc” mesh screen with soft black wrought iron velvty finish. 52” wide x 31” high.
7 FIRE SET — Consists of stand, poker, shovel, brush and a dust pan. Height 28”.

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MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS FOR GIFT GIVING
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Enjoy the excitement of home movies! This fine Brumberger Rocket lenticular screen is 40x40” anti is constructed of a durable miracle fabricthat’s completely washable. Charge it at K mart!
"ARGUS" ELECTROAAATIC VIEWER FOR SLIDES
Our Reg. 15.87 3 Day Only!
Simply insert stack of slides . . . slides change every 5 seconds . . . after viewing, slides are stacked in original sequence. Polished lens system has3X magnification. Silent operation. Save!
MARK II Super 8mm REVIEWER-EDITOR
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Transistor ”8” . .. use as encased portable ... as installed car,'boat radio. Key protects from theft.
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Moisture, dust-sealed case encloses quality • made, tachometer, ammeter and oil-pressure gauges.
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Men’s boots, sizes 7-12. Deep cleated soles, foam rubber insulation, olive1-drab color. Buy!
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Distinctive cuff links and tie tac set by Arnel. Mesh chain wrap-around design with rectangular similated stones: black diamond, topaz, garnet. Gold or silver finish. 7.S0.
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The 880 billfold by Tex-Tan, in Monterey glove leather. A compact organizer for the easy withdrawal of cards and currency. Black or brown. $7.50.
This cuff link and tie tac set by Arnel is designed with simulated stones surrounding the Florentine gold finish link. Choose from emerald, garnet, topaz or sapphire. $10.
Give an HHS gift certificate... let them make the choice themselves. You can send one for any amount over $1. It may be used at any HHS store.
This amusing clothes brush is designed like a bowling pin. Convenient large size with wooden handle. From West Germany, at 3.95.
We imported this leather covered flask from West Germany. It's fitted with a metal container, and it's priced at $7.
A most handsdmo cuff link and tie tac set. Designed in a Florentine silver finish with a dashing, bottle green stone. $10.
IPPplP • A—12 ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1963
last minute sift ideas (that don’t look it) from his favorite place ft shop.. . HHS
The all-important Dopp Kit for his traveling needs. It's leather-covered; the interior has a plastic protective coating. 10.9$.
Belt of woven elastic by Greenhall has two ringsider ornaments. Glove leather front. In black or brown, at $4.
Christian Dior initialed handkerchiefs of fine Irish linen: hand rolled and hand embroidered. In white. Box of 3 for 7.50.
Golden-cased travel alarm clock from west Germany folds into attached leather case. In assorted shades. It's priced at $15.
Give him this compact bar set. Uniquely designed with eight bar implements in one easy-to-use gadget. 5.50.
Supple carara steerhide belt by Greenhall with spring-ese stretch buckle. Tubular shape belt, in black or brown, at $5.
This bottle opener may not improve his golf but it will add a light touch to an ordinary task. In the shape of a golf club with leather-covered handle. $5.
Pocket tum-a-bout handkerchiefs in fine white-on-white cotton. Initialed on both sides of fold; choose from three initial styles. 3 for $3.
Harness House belt of hand waxed steerhide with university emblem buckles: U of M, MSU, U of D, and WSU. In black or brown, at $4.
Sorry, no phone orders.
■if
OPEN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY TO 9 PJUL OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE TO 5:30
* w
THE PONTIAC PMKSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965
A—18
Saute and the Zabbazara Baa
BY LUCRECE BEALE
PRICE-CUTTING IS OUR BUSINESS JT.
r JEWELERS
By LUCRECE BEALE
Synopsis: Mr. D and the bop disguise themselves as Santa and the Princess.. The Voodoo man attempts to cast a spell over them.
CHAPTER FOURTEEN AP Ne wsfeatures “Marshmallows!" whispered tte Voodoo man. He pointed at, Santa and the Princess. “I order you to turn into marshmallows!"
Santa and the Princess sat there and didn’t turn Into any* thing. Of. course they were really Mr. D and the little lost boy, and the Voodoo man’s charms couldn’t work on them.
The Voodoo man muttered some more words to himself. He pulled his cloak over his head and walked three times around the throne. Tbea he shouted in a Very loud voice, “MARSHMALLOWS!"
Mr. D and the boy sat there. The Voodoo man lost his tern-' per. He Jumped up and down and screamed "Marshmallows! Marshmallows! Marshmal-lows!"
Nothing happened at all.
★ ★ ★
Mr. D began to feel very brave. "You see, you can not harm the Princess and me. Vour magic has gone.”
SECRET POWER “It can’t be! I have a secret power! No one can cast such a •pell as I!”
Mr. D shrugged. “Very well. Cast your spell over us." The Voodoo man drew a line on the floor with chalk. “Let the Princess cross that line and she will turn into a fish."
★	★ ik
the boy got ify from the throne and, holding his train very carefully, stepped across the line.
CANT SWIM “I can swim,” he said. “But I’m still no fish."
The Voodoo man stared at him in dismay. He searched through his pockets and drew out a little sack of red powder.
“When this powder touches you, you will fall into a sleep and never awake!"
'Marshmallows! Marshmallows1/
He came close to Mr. D and blew the powder directly his face. Mr. D coughed and blinked his eyes. He never to sleep at all.
USED UP TRICKS The Voodoo man had used up all his tricks. Nothing had worked. He hung his head and groaned. “I don’t understand it. I don’t understand.’’
“It’s very simple. My power is greater than yours," Mid the little boy. He felt very strong and brave. He climbed back on the Princess’s throne. “Where is my wand?" he said to Mr. D.
"What wand?" stammered Mr. D in astonishment,
"My wand I give prders with.’ “Oh that!" Mr. D looker1 about hurriedly.
FINDS COAT HANGER The only thing he could find was a coat hanger. He handed it to the boy.
“Now," said the boy to Mr. D. “Is there anything you want or any little spell you want to cast over him?”
“Why, no,” said Mr. D thoughfully. “Only I think might command him to admit that our power is greater than his."
The Voodoo man glared at him. “It’s true I suppose. But " still don’t understand it."
TELL US THE SECRET “It isn’t necessary for you to understand,” said Mr. D grandly. "Now we command you to us the secret of the power! you though you had.”
“Never!” declared the Voo-loo man.
“Very well," Mid the boy. “I guess we'll have to cast a spell of our own.”
* * ★
He began to wave the coat hanger over his head.
Tmmitwu The VmSm Man'i Sacral.
Atomic Power Site Eyed in Formosa
Virginia Aided After Fire
Yes, There's Still a Santa
OLD CHATHAM, N.Y. W) - The Virgiina whose childhood question about Santa Claus inspired a famous editorial 68 years ago is especially aware of the Christmas spirit this year.
Two months ago Virginia O’Hanlon Douglas, 76, -fled the burning home she shared with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Temple, and her family.
They were sheltered first by neighbors, then by relatives. Finally, a couple offered the rental of a handsomely restored old farmhouse.
As an 8-year-old, Virginia O’Hanlon wrote to the New York Sun, asking for the truth about Santa Gaus. ★ ★ ★
In an editorial, Frances P. Church replied: "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist.
“We have really experienced the spirit of that editorial," said Mrs. Dougins. “We know that love and generosity exists."
TAIPEI UR - The Chinese Nationalist government will biuld an atomic power plant in Formosa before 1974 to meet the growing demands of industry, says Minister of Economic Affairs K. T. 14.
Li said the projected atomic plant would boost power generation in Formosa by 500,000 kilowatts.
In addition, Li said two ther-j mal plants are to be completed by 1970, each with a generating capacity of 300,000 kilowatts.
Gunmttn Take Hint
off Movie Marquee
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio UP -Arthur D’Anniballe Sr., who operates a drive-in theater here, should not have been too surprised when two masked men held him up at the theater.
The double feature playing at, the movie house was “The Out-j law Is Coming" and "Law of the Lawless.”	|
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A—14
IE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21,
, 196^
Grandma's Yule Party Tale Puts Spotlight on Grandpa
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK tAP) - R was Christmas Eve in the suburbs. “Tell us a story, Gramps,” asked one of the little tots.
“Naw, I told you one 1 a s t night," said Gramps. “Get your grandmother to tell you one.”
“Okay,” said one of the tots.
“Grandma, you tell us a story.
“How did wolves get invited to the party, Grandma?” asked one of the tots.
“Oh, all the offices had wolves in those days, didn’t they?” replied Grandma, looking at Grandpa. Grandpa cleared his throat and looked the other way.
W
“By quitting time,” continued Grandma, “nobody wanted to leave. Some men were leaning
mas tree. You thought it was a, mugger.
“When I came downstairs, you •. had it on the flora* and were trying to choke it. Remember?”!
“I tripped on the rug, and just, happened to knock the tree] down,” said Grandpa lamely.
‘Those old-fashioned Christ-1 mas parties don’t sound like! fun, Grandma,” said one of the I tots. “They sound awful. Do they have office parties like that any-!
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out the window whistling at more?"
I girls on the street below. Others
were telling the boss to go fly a “Well, not so many since kite. And still others were leap- Grandpa retired,” answered ‘	. ins from desk to desk Uke Grandmo.
■Well, all right.” said Grand.|g*te „	After Grandma and Grandpa.
“Didn’t they ever fall and had tucked them into bed,j kissed them and left, one of the! tots said:
“Do you think that was a true) Story Grandma told us?”
“I don’t know," said the other! it. “That’s the trouble with) grownups -
Dress Up Your Home For The Holidays !
you never know
n when to believe them.
Mrs. Romney to Talk
“Would you like to hear an!
old-fashioned Christmas story?”jhurTthemSelves?one *	*	*	i of the tots.
gO0Jy!’\u |ON CRUTV/heu “Wei, I’ll tall you how they ..	_	,	. ■,
used to celeWate at the office in WeU	1 T
the old da^s before your grand-pear.and	*e, off his
father retired,” said Grandma.	Untl Kaster. ,
That s not true!1’ broke in 3-HOUR LUNCH	j Grandpa. “I marched in the St.
“Somebody put gin in the! Pat’s Day parade that year.” water cooler early in the morn-	*	*	*
ing of Christmas Eve, but the! “In any case,” resumed
party usually didn’t get going!Grandma, “many of the men! MOUNT PLEASANT Iffi—Mrs. until they all came back after a'didn’t get home until after San- George Romney, wife of Michi-three-hour lunch.	ita Claus had come and gone. l|gan’s governor, is scheduled to
“Then, I’ll tell you, it some- remember one year when youlbe speaker at a Mount Pleasant! times got quite lively.	^didn’t arrive until 3 a.m., and Chamber of Commerce banquet
www	.then you attacked our Christ-1 Jan. 25.
“The men gathered aroundj the office Christmas tree and] sang carols. Then they sang old war songs, and started drinking out -of bottles.
“After that, somebody hunted up a bit of mitsletoe, and then all the office Wolves began chasing all the pretty girls around the room.”
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Program Would Be Available to Everyone
By AL SANDNER Associated Press Writer LANSING fAPI—Gov. George Romney’s action committee on health care recommended yesterday a statewide coordinated home care program.
Home care, it said, should not be limited to the aged or the indigent but should be available for all citizens as an extension of present hospital care, w a *
The committee was headed by Dr. Myron Wegman, dean of the University of Michigan School of 'Public Health. It issued reports and recommendations of health mahpower needs and home care. They were released by Romney at his news conference.
“These reports will receive serious and thorough consideration in the preparation of my 1966-47 budget and state-of-the-state programs,” Romney said. NEED FOR PERSONNEL The manpower report stressed the need for additional, properly prepared personnel at all levels. But it made no specific recommendations “because the supply of physicians and the need for more medical school facilities are now .under active study by several governmental and educational groups," Romney said.
Its home care recommendations included*.
—Making home care part of i the program of every local health department and areaj planning agency;
—Including home services in health insurance policies; w w w
—The providing of funds from private agencies and the legislature to get home care programs started in most communities;
—Short and long-term training programs to prepare personnel to carry' out .such programs.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965	r '	B—1
Area Families
Tell Christmas Plans
A large family gathering is planned Christmas Day at the Bruce J. Annett home.
Enjoying dinner at the couple’s Sylvan Shores Drive home will be the Rolfe Smiths with sons Sheldon and Craig, (home from Drake University), and Mr. and Mrs. Annett’s mothers, Mrs. Frank Bach and Mrs. Roy An-nett.
Others are the George Annetts of Gladwin; Mrs. Annett’s sister, Mrs. Jean Hayes of Dearborn with sons Frank and John of the University of Michigan graduate school; and hosts’ sons Bruce Jr. and Roy.
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs.'LpttTEis of Bloomfield Hills will play host and hostess on Christmas Day for Mr. and Mrs. John Thors, Gordon Eis of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eis with children, Jennifer and Eric.
Abby Rides To the Hounds Watch Out for the High Ones
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: May I have your consent to name my lovely thoroughbred filly “Dear Abby”? I plan to show her as a c o n f ormation hunter. Sincere-
ABBY FAN DEAR FAN: my guest, have had chil-ren, dogs, ats, birds, skunks, turtles and even a queen bee named after me, so why not a filly? I warn you, I am pushing 48, so don’t expect too much of me on the jumps.
★	★	★
DEAR ABBY: We live at the air crossroads of the world, and hardly a week passes without a call from someone who’s at the airport with “regards” from a mutual friend	or	a	relative.
★	★	e
These	travelers	have	any-
where from a few hours to an .entire evening to kill. This means we must drive out to the airport and entertain them. If it’s around dinner time (and it usually is) I either have to ask them to my home for dinner, a courtesy I am not always prepared to extend on a moment’s notice, or we must take them out.
★	* ★
We aren’t poor, but we don’t enjoy wining and dining the cousins, uncles and grandmothers of some casual acquaint-
Groups Hold Gala Events for Holiday
Christmas gifts and cookie recipes will be exchanged when the Pontiac Suburbanite Extension Group meets tonight. Mrs. Roland H. Zilka of Edgefield Drive will be hostess for the 8 p.m. gathering.
Sr	A	★
Members of the American Red Cross Volunteer? held their annual Christmas meeting and party at the Pontiac General Hospital.
Each brought gifts and wrappings for the pediatrib department. Mrs. Harry Winkley was the unit chairman.
, - a	*	4r •
The Disabled American Vet-, erans chapter No. 181 and its auxiliary held Its annual Christmas party Sunday in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building.
' A community sing took place and seasonal selections by the “Norsemen.”
ance we haven’t seen in years and may never see again. Some guests DO offer to pick up the check, but how are we to know if we can better afford to treat them than they us?
Just what is our obligation to these people?
INTERNATIONAL HOSTS
DEAR HOSTS: It depends en-. tirely on the circumstances. If the caller bears regards from a dear friend or relative, and you WANT to entertain him, then entertain him as best you can in the time allowed.
* ,	*	*
But you have no obligation to “wine and dine” the shirt-tail relatives of every casual acquaintance	who	dials your .
number.	Tell	them	you regret
that you are unable to see them on such short notice. And don’t feel guilty.
★	★	★
DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old senior girl with a question. I have always heard that no girl is so popular that she can refuse a boy when he asks her to dance,
There is this boy at school who has asked me out, but I have never accepted because I don’t care for him, but whenever he sees me at a dance he always asks me to dance. Abby,
I am not stuck-up, but I can’t stand this boy. I hate to hurt his feelings, but I can’t seem to get rid of him.
★ ★ ★
How can I get out of dancing with him? If I say I have a sore foot or something and he sees me dancing with somebody else later, he’ll know I lied. Help!
CANT STAND HIM
Mary Rebecca Johnson of Gilbert Lake, daughter of the William Johnsons of Steubenville, Ohio, and Adolph H. Magnus Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph H. Magnus of Brookside Drive, were wed Saturday in Steubenville.
A Christmas tea preceded the Monday afternoon meeting of the Pontiac Women’s Club at First Federal Savings of Oakland building. Mrs. Arthur G. Nicholie, East Iroquois Road, (far left) and Mrs. M. E. Baldwin, North Perry Street, pause at the tea table. Mrs. E. M: Rose, Sylvan Lake, (abovM slows her task of accounting for cards the group sells for its philanthropic projects.
Yule Theme Highlights Women's Club Silver Tea
DEAR CANT: Sorry, honey, but one of the penalties of popularity is attention from those who like you more than you like them. What’s one dance more or less? You can’t turn anyone down without getting the reputation of being a snob.
★ ★ ★
CONFIDENTIAL TO ELLEN AT THE BANK: If all your dreams don’t come true, take comfort in the fact that neither do your nightmares.-★	★	★
CONFIDENTIAL TO WILLIE OUT WEST: Be careful with whom you “kill time” — or you’D be doing some. The girl is under age, and the “entertainment” is out of bounds.
★	★	*
Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
*	★	*
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for * All Occasions.”
The Pontiac Women’s Club held its annual Christmas silver tea Monday in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building.
*	it *
A Christmas program was presented by William Vander-ven, director of the Rochester Tuesday Musicale and a teacher in the Rochester High School,; and Mrs. Florence Marshall, a member of the Rochester and Royal Oak Tuesday Musicales.
Both participated in the Meadow Brook Music Festival last season.
*	* *
Mrs. Maurice Baldwin, chairman of the day, was in charge of the program, and Mrs. Henry Berry was tea chairman. Proceeds went to the nurse’s scholarship fund.
Guests were Mrs. Hazel Ward,
Mark Yule With Carols
Hie Clarkston home of Mrs. Thomas Drohn was the setting for the recent Christmas party of Phi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority.
★ * * .
A carol sing followed the serving of refreshments from a candlelit table decorated with holly, berries and greens. '
A pledge ritual in January for Mrs. Robert Walton and Mrs. Michael Odle was planned.
Adolph Magnus Weds Mary Rebecca Johnson
Wearing an heirloom gown of antique ivory mousseline de sole, Mary Rebecca Johnson of Gilbert Lake became Mrs. Adolph H. Magnus Jr., Satur-
Mrs. Esther McCulloch, Mrs. Louise Mater and Patricia Ca-veil.
Mrs. Arthur Nicholie, commit-' tee chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Royal Pazik, Mrs. Dale Moats, Mrs. Leroy Hecox, Mrs. Oscar Teng, Mrs. W. H. Eustace, Mrs. Harry Chapman and Mrs. Henry Simpson.
A Christmas Carol
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hunter of Snow Apple Drive, Independence Township, announce the birth of a daughter, Carol Ann, on Dec. 20.
★ * *
Grandparents are the Nelson K. Hunters of West Iroquois Road and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Criss of Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. War-gelin of Veorheis Road will have Christmas dinner in their home for the John W, Wargelins of St. Clair Shores and their sons, Bradford and Clifford. Carol Wargelin of Dearborn will also, be present.
★ ★ ★
Home from college to spend the holidays with parents Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer of Hammond Lake are Ted, Gretchen and Carolyn.
The family will welcome Dr. Gaensbauer’s mother, Mrs. John Gaensbauer, and sister Mary L o u i s e of Grosse Pointe for Christmas Day dinner.
it it it
The Walter K. Willmans of West Iroquois Road will have company from Christmas Eve through Christmas day. Coming will, be Mr. and Mrs. James Burke, and Mrs. Max Alcorn and her thrfte daughters, Gail, Carol and Kay.
★ ★ ★
The Stuart- Whitfields of Cherokee Road will be entertaining for dinner on Christmas day. Those expected include James Parshall and William Whitfield.
Coming too, will be the Noyce W. Straits with children, Susan,
Roger, Noyce III, Harold and Nancy.
CHIRSTMAS EVE
The’Straits will be entertaining his mother Mrs. Strait Sr. in their home on West Iroquois Road on Christmas eve.
★	★	★
The John Pattersons of Illinois Avenue are planning family dinner with their two sons, Schuyler and Joseph.
★	★	*
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Mc-Ginty of Crescent Point will host dinner Christmas day for the James Houlihans with children Pat, Mike, Ann, and Johnny from Warren.
The Robert Zimmermans of Royal Oak with their youngsters Bobby Richard, Jimmy, Mary-beth and Nancyanne, will also be guests.
ir it it
Christmas morn will find the Howard W. Huttenlochers visiting the homes of their sons and daughters-in-law to watch the grandchildren awake to the holiday.
They will call on the James Huttenlochers whose youngsters are Richard, Susan and Martha, and the Richard Huttenlochers, parents of John and David, all of Clarkston.
In the afternoon the family will gather at the senior Huttenlochers’ home on Middle Lake Road, for a “children’s supper.”
MRS. ADOLPH H. MAGNUS JR.
day, in the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Steubenville, Ohio.
An heirloom mantilla of Brussels lace complemented the bride’s gown styled with high Empire waistline, Duchesse lace bertha and court train.
Holly and ivy accented her bouquet of miniature red roses. HOME RECEPTION
Her parents, the William V. Johnsons of Steubenville, hosted a home reception following the afternoon rite performed by Dr. Ross W. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph H. Magnus of Brookside Drive are the bridegroom’s parents.
_Mrs. Michael H. Wormer of Pittsburgh was honor matron; Dr. Leo Wasserberger, best man, and ushers, Arthur Small and Michael H. Wormer.
★ . *
- On their return from a Puerto Rican honeymoon, the couple will be honored by his parents, at a Dec. 30 reception in Forest Lake Country Club. After a northern ski trip they will reside in Bloomfield Hills.
The bricle is an alumna of -Syracuse University and her husband h o 1 d s a master’s degree from die University of Michigan.
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FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS S A.M. to 12 P.M.
Wishing Yqu And f Yours A Very
J MERRY J ; CHRISTMAS * *
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DAWN DONUTS
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B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965
-r-
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Millinery Classes Now In Sessionl
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PONTIAC—TODAY Emerson, 1:45 p.m., Christmas program with all grades participating, directed by Wil-la Gardner.
PONTIAC—WEDNESDAY Wlsner, 2 p.m. In kindergarten room. Annual holiday program “Christmas in American Music," directed by Will* Gardner, Nursery to be pro-
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She Remembers Kids in Korea
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. UR -Mrs. Laura M. Gradick knits a sweater a weak for children she's never seen. For over 10 years she’s been sending packages of clothing to children, in Korea.
All her hand-knit sweaters are fashioned to button at the neck rather than down the front because “I've never seen a child who would keep a sweater buttoned up the front, and the chest ought to j be .protected in the cold I weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel B. Moore of East Tennyson Avenue announce ,the engagetnent of their daughter Linda Lee to Larry Lee Hart, son of Mrs. Frances Hart of Royal Oak. Miss Moore is a freshman at Wayne State University.
> /i	1
	§J
	B.

fiffimstma? Whi
all tliniugi) flit bouse
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Egres of Ross Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Jean Spencer, to Pvt. Wayne John Jidov, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jidov Of South Telegraph Road. Her fiance is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky.
Love Prompting These Presents
Everyone bemoans , the commercialization of Christmas, but one area family —quietly and quaintly — is doing something about it.
jfc -	★ j]
At the Thomas W. Bergman bdVifhold on Binghamton Drive, Auburn Heights, an estimated 18 will be spent for the holiday.
*	*	.★
For the past five yean the Bergman family has chosen to avoid tile frequently harried, rather than happy holidays by shunning the shopping and “creating" gifts for one another.
*	*	★ '
Arriving at their cherry colonial home, we found six-year-old Cathy and Mark, 4, in the kitchen preparing vegetables for a huge kettle of beef stew which they planned to freeze in plastic containers for gift-giving.
♦	*	★
“They’ve done everything themselves," said Mrs. Bergman.
*	*	★
Although not professionally trained for craft work, Mrs. Bergman has had years of experience in Sunday School.
★	★	★
“I try to attend all of the workshops and seminars concerning children offered in this area,” she said. CHILDREN LOVE TO CREATE
“I think many parents have forgotten the child’s thrill of creating. So often we just hand them toys with a ‘Go play now. Don’t bother Mom-mie; and don’t mess up the house.’ We really owe our children the privilege of making a mess.
Boxes You'll Save
Put Christmas presents in fabric-covered gift boxes pretty enough to save and use all through the year. Cover boxes with bright cotton prints, like red calico, bold florals and multi-colored stripes. Secure fabric covers inside box lids with colored tape.
“No one 1 n re d o • anyone else’s privacy hare right now," she aeM- "Cathy must have 30 things stashed away in her bedroom doeet. The children aren’t allowed in the garage; Tom is working there on their gifts./
' * * . *
An expert seamstress, Mrs. Bergman said that the incentive for making, rather than purchasing, family Christmas presents came when Cathy was only two. “I was sewing quilts and samplers for gifts when Cathy came along keenly interested and wanting to help me."
Observing closely, Mrs. Bergman gave some material, needle and thread to her tiny daughter who set about to make a “sampler”. She showed us a small framed strawberry sampler made by Cathy at fbur.
TREASURE BOX
A huge box stores the myriad items Mrs. Bergman saves for her eager youngsters’ projects. Among the sepming jumble of junk are cans, powder puffs, flattened pop bottle caps, detergent bottles, material scraps, spools and buttons.
’ ★	★	• w
. Nut shells, old jewelry, macaroni, dress and upholstery trim also are s a 1 te d away. “We save anything we think possibly can be used. If. a thing seems worthless, we save it anyway and think about it for a while."
* * ★
“In this troubled age, people do seem to be thinking more about preserving the right spirit of Christmas,” re-flected Mrs. Bergman. “I think we need to concentrate on teaching children-to love and to give.
★ ★ ★
“You may not want to qubte me on this,” she concluded, “but we don’t even stress Santa Claus. If he were the Saint Nick of yesteryear with candies and mittens, it would be grand; but when he can please only by brining toys that cost $39.95, that’s pretty sad. .
“We’re-just trying to make Christmas a time to stress love.”
“No peeking now!’* pleads six-year-old Cathy hiding her Christmas gift, a detergent bo)ke scouting pad. holder, from her teasing mother Mrs. •Thomas W.: Bergman. The Bergmans live on Binghamton Drive. Cathy’s four-year-old brother Mark was a little too energetic to pose for Press photographer Phil Webb.
Poll/s Pointers

Christmas Table
DEAR POLLY - Christmas is upon us and mine is an idea for saving good linens when having a large party. Cover the table with white paper and then cover with red or green nylon net.
★ e ★
If I use red net for the cloth, I make pompons of green net to decorate the cloth or to make a centerpiece.—MRS. H. K. GIRLS — A white sheet could Iso be used under the "colored nylon net. Such a doth can be made so easily and decorated as simply or as extravagantly as one desires.
Little bunches of artificial holly caught here and there would add a festive look. What did we do before the day of nylon net?—POLLY DEAR POLLY — Mom can enjoy Christmas more with a bit of cooperation from the
PEARCE FLORAL...
family when it comes time te unwrap the gifts.
She can have a little extra gift, appropriate for any age or sex, that would be offered as a surprise gift for the one who is neatest about folding the pretty paper and ribbons that can be reconditioned and reused. This saves on the cOst of next year’s wrappings. — MRS. A. J. M.
DEAR POLLY - When you are checking your Christmas tree lights do not throw away those that have lost their good looks because the colored paint has started to chip off. W« scrape off the remaining paint and find they make Wonderful night lights.—MRS. M. J. 0.
DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for other registered nurses. Instead of sewing, gluing or otherwise trying to keep the black band on my cap I staple it in place. This is clean, easy to remove and easy to put on. i A. S.
ive Gifts For The Home, Something For Every Room, and You'll Enjoy Them For Years To Come!
A.	Norilake “Brooklane” China. Many other fine patterns. Brooklane 5-pc. place setting 5.95.
B.	Ice Bucket* in wood, simulated leather or plastic from 15.00 Wood bucket shown: 15.00
C.	Fostoria Glassware. Authentic reproductions from the original moulds. Many colors. Goblets from 5.50. Candy dishes
1 from 6.00.
D.	Nutmeg Maple Spice Racks. 1 shelf without bottles, 5.00; 2 shelves without bottles, 4.75; 3 Shelves without bottles, 6.50. (Available with bottled spices, priced accordingly)
E.	Individual Spice Bottles, each 25c. 30 Fancy Spice Labels, 30c a package.
F.	Copper Salad and Dessert Molds.1 In many fancy shapes, tin lined for safety, from 6.95.
G.	Bing & Grondahl Porcelain Figurines. A collection, priced from 22.50 to 150.00 each.
H.	Fraser Stainless Steel Shrimper, has tray for shrimp, canapes or chips and sauce dish, 14.95.
J.	Revere Ware 8“ Stainless Steel Skillet 8.50. Egg Poacher unit available for just 5.95. Pontiac Store only.
K.	Brass or Pewter candelabras from 6.00. Set shown, 6.00
L.	Chafing Dishes in Copper, Buenilum arid combination finishes from 15.00.
M.	American Eagles for your wall In black iron or gold finish. Many sizes. 28” sise. 10.00
N.	Old American Guns and Spanish Swords for mantle or den. At Bloomfield store only. Gpn^, 60.00 to 1100. Swords from 25.0C
Roses, Dozen .
♦6 *> *15
PONTIAC
24 WEST HURON ST.
Im Ommmuwm Pont in, PE 4-IS34 To TUmndv’Ull, PH. til 5:30.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At LongLnht Rd. 644-7370 o Ihurtday 'til f,pri. 'HI 5:30
Tradition Bright Reds, or New Whites. Grown under controlled conditions in our greenhouse for large blossoms, long-life and vivid coloration. It is the personal expression of your good wishes for this gay Holiday Season; Delivered on the day of your choice.
$6	$75° $jo *15
Choose the plant you want personally.
Because of the Holiday, we will be unable to make deliveries into Detroit and Birmingham after Thursday.
Make Pillow for Special Friend Gift
For a special friend, give a Christmas gift ... a present with a personal touch.
According to the National Cotton Council, an ideal choice is a colorful appliqued pillow, decorated with motifs that represent your friend’s favorite hobby or special likes.
For the decorative designs, use cotton iron-on tape. It’s available in a wide variety of colors in corduroy, denim, twill, broadcloth, or cotton knit.
To make toss pillows, cut two 12-inch squares from solid-colored cotton. Stitch together on three sides. Decorate with iron-on designs and then stuff with cotton batting. Sew open end of pillow together.
For a friend who is a gardening enthusiast, decorate a green toss pillow- with a red cotton iron-on flower set in a yellow fabric flower pot. Add a yellow trowel or watering can.
If your friend likes cats, make a toss pillow embellished with appealing kittens. Copy kitten shapes from pictures and cut them from black iron-on tape. Iron tape on pillow. fabric and sew on green buttons for eyes, narrow white rickrack for whiskers.
We wire flQwers anywhere in the world.
FLORAL COMPANY
Phone 832-0127	’ 559 Orchard lake Ave.
Open Evenings Christmas Week Plenty of Free Parking
JXeumode
f________
IPERFECT 1 NYLONS
the
|PERFECT GIFT
82 N. Saginaw St.
Thf. «*ky Channel ■re the oldest British sion.
Unwanted HAIR REMOVED
Feat — Sofa — Permanent Hew Short Wave Method bye
Licensed Mectrologist . FREE CONSULTATION REBECCA BUNNER
Natfcaal lank of Data* ltd*., "ocUrtw, Mich. 011.1939
February vows are planned by Kathy Diane Feldmann, daughter of the Harold Feldmanns of North Baldwin Road, Oxford Towtwhip, and David Lee Lamphere, | son of the Roy Lam-! pheres of Lapeer.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965
B—S
be an angel give her
•1.35 to $1.65
Gossamer sheers, lacy textures or Country-ish casuals . . , whatever she ,desires ... .we have in our Christmas Collection of Hanes. Make Christmas merry for every angel who wears stock* ings.!
To make the clay, mix well together in a saucepan 2 cups
POLAROID
COLOR PACK CAMERA
With the Purchase of any
Domestic „ Jekia
ZIGZA6 SEWING MAM
Offer Expires Deo. I4fk
•eewMe ZIGZAG
Unlimited Sswiag Instructions Polaroid Osier
fDtt Pack Camara . Full M»LL	Siia 9Mi 14Vs
Color and Black and WhHo Pie* taros - Now ISM Sorias
Elna Sowing Machine Purchase.
DOMESTIC ELNA-SEWING CENTER
Deaielea of Pontiac
■loomti.ld Mir.clo Mil# Shoppint C.nt.r So. Telegraph and Sgoara Laka Saadi
Arcade Area
Evenings til S	338-4521
It's Easy to Mix Batch of Play Clay
WALLPAPER
Over 2500 Pattens in Stack
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
Birgo Prepaired .. 99c and up
Imperial Fabric.79c s. r.
Varlar Stainproof .. $1.59 «. r. Birgo nocks..$2.98 a. r.
ACME PAINT
9 N. Saginaw Co. Pika FE 2-3308 Open Fri. 'til 9
NOW
OPEN EVENINGS Dr. E. D. Van Deuoen
Foot Specialist
5648 Highland Road OR 3-1335
Often very valuable beauty hints come to me through letr ters from readers. So many women are annoyed by brittle, grooved, or split nails! This is very hkely to be a problem if a womSfedpes housework and has many wet household chores.
The habit of wearing rubber gloves with cotton lining while doing such work is helpful. It is also beneficial to massage an oil or cream into the nails and the skin surrounding them.
A SUGGESTION
One reader sent me this suggestion to share with you
GIVE A
(rift Certificate
FORA
I “COSMETOLOGY COURSE” I
lift S. SAGINAW-PHONE FE 4-2352
because she has profited by it for years. She said, “Since I have had such great success it seems a shame not to share-the information with others." .
Splitting nails used to he a problem for her. However, she has had no more trouble since she started using paste polish on her nails, and this was a long time ago.
Deformed or grooved nails can result from injury or inflammation at the nail bed. The bottom of the nail extends far back under the skin, almost to the first finger joint. Therefore nail abnormalties can be due to arthritis in the fingers.
CHECK DIET
There have been some evidence that diet plays a part, but it is not very convincing. However, if the measures I have mentioned do not remedy the condition you would be wise to talk this over with your doctor..
This same reader gave me another idea to pass along to you. For many years she has used anhydrous lanolin to keep her skin soft. As you probably know, lanolin is an important ingredient in creams. However, anhydrous lanolin is lanolin from which all the water has been removed. You can get it at any drug store.
This type lanolin Is very heavy. My reader mixes it with regular cream and finds that it is wonderful for the epidermis.
Evert space-age children enjoy making decorations for the Christmas tree. Susan and Sally King, nine-year-old twins, have completed a trayful of play clay ornaments. They used sequins ami rickrack for trim. The girls are the daughters of the Bruce Kings of Silverside Drive.
Dress Up Holiday Tables
To dress up serving tables at holiday parties, the National Cotton Council offers, these decorating tips.
* * ★
If you want to serve buffet-style, and don’t have one large table, use several small ones. Cover each table with a floor-length cloth in a striking cotton print or different solid-color cottons. For a festive touch, decorate cloths with looped swags Of heavy cotton curtain fringe, caught up at the corners and along the sides of the table.
For a sit-down dinner, glamorize card tables with long skirts of lustrous cotton satin in gay prints or soft pastels. Add airy overskirts of filmy white cotton organdy. WWW
If you plan a small, informal party like a Sunday brunch, set the table with pretty fabric place mats. Make them yourself from one of the smart new vinyl-coated cotton prints. They are available in
| a wide variety of eye-catching patterns, ranging from a ! smart black and white zebra | stripe to a red and gold paisley design.
She Wasn't Lying
MILWAUKEE, Wis. UR - An 85-year-old woman who was drawn for jury duty in the U, S. District Court here asked that she be excused to care for her elderly mother. Court officials were somewhat taken back but excused her when they found she had a 103-year-old mother.
More than one million people have ridden to the summit of Pike’s Peak on the world-famous cog train.
Christmas
what better time to fulfill your promise to give ’’her”
stum
... a lot or a little ... it’s the thought she’ll appreciate.
STOLES-CAPES
MINK TRIM
CASHMERE
SWEATER
•100
ROBES
enhanced with
KQOgL
The fiber by Chemstrand that assures built-in warmth without weight.
It’s those last-minute Christmas that get. you . . . particularly gifts for a child, since it means battling the bedlam of toy stores.
If you happen to be a gift or two shy, you or your teenage daughter can step into your nice quiet kitchen and in less time than it takes to get to a store and back cook , up a batch of “play day.” w w w
Modeling is a'favorite pasttime of most youngsters, and this .particular clay is guaranteed to be mother-approved, since the two ingredients are baking soda and cornstarch . . it both foods . . . which means it’s safe in the small-
baking soda and 1 cup corn starch. Add IV* cups water combined with a few drops of food coloring or tempera paint.
Mix and code to boiling, stirring constantly until mixture reaches a dough-like consistency (about 4 minutes).
Since both products are also recommended bath additives for sensitive skin, it’s also gentle to small hands.
Transfer clay to a plate, cover adth a damp towel and store in refrigerator to cool fdl® about half an hour, w ★	*
Knead a little, as you would dough, and pack in a pliofilm bag closing bag securely to keep it airtight.
Now you’re ready for your Christmas wrapping. ’ A nice touch, since there are sure to be requests for more clay at a future date from the young recipient, is to write out the recipe an a tag or card and attach it to the package.
★ * *
And add a footnote to the recipe advising that the clay dries out hard as cement overnight if left to its own devices or within half an hour or so if put in a warm (350 degrees) turned-off oven.
You might also add the hint that it can be decorated with paints or felt-tip markers; and for the benefit of older modelers, that a coat of shellac gives' it a professional ceramic effect.
Wrap her in magnificent Mink from our holiday, collection of deep full pelts manipulated with extraordinary skill.
Soft, elegant .cashmere touched with the magic of mink. An excellent around the calendar wrap.
Fashion Spice for her Leisure .
A.Bowknot floral border.print, lace trim piped collar and sleeve. Cotton batiste quilt with Kodel fiberfill. White or blue. S10
B. Head to toe in nylon velour Cranny Robe to sip into on Christmas morn; Rose, gold or Celeste blue. 823
C. Embroidered type quilt stitch long robe in Nylon tricot (Kodel filled). Self belt Cherry or aqua. 815
If In Doubt Give A Peggy’a
Gift Certificate in any amount
Csrt Suggests! Scissor Haircutting!
Prtpsrt Yourself tar the Holidays! Mika Your Permanent Wav* and Haircelering Appointment Now!
Beauty Shop
•jtartMs. fe 3.711s
#PEGGY’S
-jjjf, MIRACLE MILE
HALLMARK

PEGGY
9HALLMARK
MAIL THIS COUPON
TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING
f PoMoi ^
School Of Brautv lie.
•	Low Monthly Payments
•	Day or Evening Classes
•	Easily Reached from all polnta
4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain*
^OR3-022^y
...	.	T-»	•	v-	•(	’
THg PONTIAC Fft&sg, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21; 1963
PARENTS!-
THE
TRUTH
ABOUT
CHILDREN
GROUP 1 .
Walk lightly in our low-heeled boots with soft {'love leather uppers. Our knee-high boot has a warm lining and ribbed sole, Great fashion look on
Christmas morn Brown or blacK. Sines 4 to 10
1 ’neatb k<
-N.or^L
her tree, too!
$ J2"
MORRIS MUSIC
34 South Telegraph	FE 2-0567
Plenty of Free Parking
0BIP2...
87- • 2.67
Cutout handle ur|dararm dutch. Style ihown at f 1.77 it one at aa awortmant at yarieui dutch**.
FINAL
MARKDOWN
After 24 years of doing business as general furniture stores, we've decided to change over dur BIRMINGHAM store into an exclusive BEDROOM only Store.
IN ORDER TO MAKE THIS CHANGE-OVER OUR
ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD
Unbelievable Values of TOP NAME BRAND FURNITURE
POST FURNITURE CO.
1532 S. Woodward Ave.
5 Blocks North of 14-Mila Rood
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-1410
TERMS TO SUIT-OPEN 9-9
Rut or Buy
AHANONIW
WINIT
PIANO
Out-of-Town Families: This Offer is for You, Tool
*
m
*
* 4.57
Youthful shoulder strap bag (on shown Is 2.27) Is ana of a large freup of bags la this price range.
Swagger, multi dpper’stylo. The idad gift far tha woman an your Bst, at shewn$2.67. Ona of a largo group of swagger hags. ,
[Mail Hairdos
roMAKt-rousPAnKU,
VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP
•	Complete Beauty Service
•	Permanent* $8.50 and Lip
•	Haircuts $2.00 miV/N BY APPOINTMENT
FE 2-0361
515 E. Pike at N. Frasicia
of Oatmeal Box
This is the era of turning empty containers into useful gift items, points out the National Cotton Council.
An empty oatmeal box, for example, can be fashioned into a padded cradle for a little girl’s favorite baby doll. Cut the center half from a jumbo-size box, leaving rounds at each end. Pad with cotton batting, and cover box with pale pink or blue cotton flannel.
(7m Your Albert’* Charge
HIGH FASHION - LOW HEEL
Boulevard Boots!
This Bride Takes Vows in Brocade
The Samuel Robert Beardens (Ruth Ann Willson) left for a honeymoon in Canada their vows and receptipn day in the First Baptist Church.
Dteir parents are the William F. Willsons of Second Avenue and thif Robert H. Beardens Alice Street.
* * *
With her gown of white satin brocade styled along modified Empire lines with Kabukl sleeves, the bride wore a petal headpiece and silk illusion veil.
She carried white orchids
The Sbn-ln-Law Should Pay Fair Rental
Coasnttaat in Money Management Advise all mothers, Mary not to allow their chil-live with them after marriage."
The Chicago who this goes to say: was sure daughter her hus-nd and o u 1 d get long. But it just , doesn’t work out. It
FEELEY
—the best you i a little more
all the breaks can hope for money.
Yon don’t mention whst your son-in-law’s income is. But any wage earner can expect to pay at least one week’s salary for shelter. This is generally considered a fair per-eentage, and he probably couldn’t find other lodgings for this small a price.
Members of a family often get the idea that money is a dirty word and nobody wants to be the first to bring it up. But stop being a sissy. Discussing a sensible money arrangement — and sticking with it — is one
Jmy home, in my name, but I|0f the best ways in the world Stephanotis while repeating;«nd now I have no privileges.j^o promote harmony in the vows to Rev. Robert Shelton. Even my furniture is being ^sehold.
ruined by their six children. And
With maid of honor, Betty Jean Willson, were the bridesmaids Judith Ann Brien, Carol Dudley and Linda Mcllrath. Pamela Breininger was junior attendant.
they pay only $10 a week rept. The husband thinks this small amount is too much.
What can I do now?’’Mrs.
B. H.
file first thing you can do, Mrs. H., is to tell your son-in-law that along with everything
I don’t suggest that you try to plan a new financial arrangement with your daughter. Talk right straight to the boss. He sounds rather like a bully to me, and this type doesn’t usual-, ly give you much trouble once
man. Robert Willson, Edwin !els«	has goM|y<w uke “J11™ stand’ '
Chappell, James Richard,!UP ‘1 doubt U he ^ threathen I m certatalv not going to James Miller and John Willson10 ™ve «*• Not ,those si* ?dvlaf *u “oU,er* ■* were ushers and Danny Willson, |children. But you can’t expect! low their children to live with ring-bearer.	i
Tunic Apron
then tftor marriage. Bat I do nrge them to let the young people pay their own wdy. Self respect Is n very healthy thing, and nobody can have it if he leant to heavily on anybody else.
Dear Miss Feeley: l am a widow with a monthly pension from the government. Here’s my question: I have, quite a large savings account and someone has advised me to use this money too buy a paid-up life insurance policy and collect the dividends from it.
I understand such funds would not be taxable when income tax comes around — whereas a tax must be paid on the interest; on my savings account. What is your opinion on this? P. L. Wan-taugh, N.Y.
Dear P.L.: If you buy paid-up life insurance, the only tax would be on the interest on the dividends if they are allowed to accumulate. However, if you collect these dividends each year, and don’t give them., aj chance to earn any interest, then you would not have to pay a tax.
But give some thought to this, P.L. There’s nothing like I ready cash in the bank in case I of emergency. I think you’d
be smart to leave some part of that savings account right where It is, whatever else yon decide to do.
Also keep in mind that while you pay a tax on the interest your money earns in the bank, it’s only a portion of those earnings. You’re still ahead.
* ★ ★
(You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac Pres Questions of widest interest will be answered in her column.)
Don’t Throw It Away *..
REBUILD IT TODAY!
Our experts will rostero now comfort, higher quality Into your present mattress or box spring . . . compare before you buyl	_
ONE DAY QTK SERVICE
I Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years
i OXFORD MATTRESS CO.
| 49T North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711
SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS
ChiMren are like gnnvi-ips... il they’re kisy, they’re happy!
Doing something successfully gives tham th# soma grown-up enthusiasm and Sens* of achievement. Pteying th# piano means mere fun, mer* popularity, mor* success in youth and in life! Parent* give your child this chance. ,W# will help you discover your child's musical talents by renting you a brand naw Spinet piano for only £ month with fra* lessons.
WALLPAPER
29* - 1" RoM
WALLPAPER BARGAIN CENTER
MRS. S. R. BEARDEN
Make a Cradle
YANKEES GIFT
HANDBAG
SUGGESTIONS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Schoof of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Jeanne, to Thomas Alan Noeker, son of the Albert A. Noekers also of Rochester. Late September vows in St. Andrew's Catholic Church are being planned.
If you don’t have enough of the same fabric for one apron, cut the back from a solid-color cotton and the front from a coordinated print.
Tuesday Meeting
Members of the Fashionette Club will meet today at 7 p.m. in the Adah Shelly Library. A tour of the Christian Literature Sales Store will take place.
Elected to Office I in Norway Lodge
Mrs. James Lafnear and Mrs. John Kent are newly-elected officers of the Sons of Norway . Lodge No. 473 “Sam-hold” of Pontiac.
They will be installed St a joint meeting on Feb. 19 in the CAI Building.
Easily Sewn for Holiday
ELIAS BROS. NEEDS A WAITRESS
Ah* ho* to be big itrong and healthy. Carrying tray* loaded I* no job for e wilting magnolia. Sha ha* to ba fatt. Folks who hurry, then take thelr time enjoying it. Net tha other way around.
Sha hi* to lika kid*. Wa get lot* baeau** we're a family rettaurant. (Four healthy appetite* can eat regularly at Big Bay* for let* than $3). And •ha ha* to nave will power. It'* pretty tough to re*i*t *nitching a critpy french fry or golden-brown fried *hrimp occasionally but we'd rather the didn't nibble in front of our guest.
with Big Boy's super-sized portion* come to Big Boy* like their feed In n
If you sew, your problems are easily solved. For all the women on your Christmas list, make smart-looking tunic tie aprons . . . newest look in kitchen cover-ups.
★
Sizes are no problem, because tunic aprons are straight-cut garments that slip over the head and are joined together only at shoulder seams. Waist ties secure aprons at sides.
*	* it
You can cut a basic pattern from brown paper, making the apron with a scoop neck, and as long or short as you like.
To personalize -each style, the National Cotton Council suggests you vary trims and fabrics. Use cotton ticking for one apron, and decorate it with colorful flowers cut from cotton iron-oh tape. Sew on bias tape strips for waist ties.
*	* *
For another apron, choose a bright red cotton calico. Edge neckline and skirt hem with black cotton ball fringe.
May vows are being planned by Scarlet Ann. Rutherford, daughter of the Charles R. Rutherfords of Oliver Street, and Albert Henry Erick-sen II, son of the Albert H. Ericksens of Berwick Boulevard. The bride-elect attended Mercy College School of Nursing, Detroit, and her fiance was a former student at Lawrence Institute of Technology.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963
B- 3
Negro, guilty under a law last invoked in Mil and passed 10 yean earlier after the assassination of President William McKinley in Buffalo.
BITTER RIOTS
Epton was arrested Aug. 5, 1964, in the aftermath of the bitter Harlem riots, when he organized a demonstration in defiance of a police ban .
Epton was charged with conspiring to riot, advocating the overthrow of the New York state government and conspiring to overthrow the government.
Family
Assortment
3-POUND sox
$495 .
The indictment against Epton, an electrical worker and a veteran of the Korean war, accused him of urging Negroes to “smash this state completely and totally and set up a new state of our own choosing.’’ Epton admitted Communist beliefs during the trial, but denied he tried to extend them by force. He said he was condemning police brutality.
Holiday Greeting Box
tft-POUND BOX
$325
Christmas Treasure Box
3-FOUND BOX
$525	:
Epton is married and has two children. Two of the women on the jury that found him guilty were Negroes.
Tree Planting Report Due for City Commission

A report on the city’s tree planting program tope the 1U item agenda for tonight’s City Commission meeting.
The tree planting report will be presented by the Department of Parks and Recreation.
In other business, the commission will consider a request from Paul Spadafore to drop his tavern license at 856 Oakland and transfer a Class C license there.
The Gass C, permitting liquor-by-the-glass, has been acquired from escrow.
Contract documents for the revised R20 plan also will be up for final commission approval.
I5'/j-OZ. TIN
$2«
Christmas Star Cookie Box
Something for each and every one on your gift listl The fanciest of gift boxes; favorite regular assortments; children’s gifts; business gifts; the richest, fruitiest fruit cakes imaginable; cookies, both the old-fashioned Christmas Cookies * and the more modem Tea Cookies. Pictured here are just a I few items from our almost endless variety. See them all at .8 u, t Sanders . .. remember, “It wouldn’t be Christmas .asSjgpM fflnjjHuA, without good things from Sanders!”
Christmas Holly Box
2-POUND BOX
$350
Christmas k Junior Box
12-OUNCE BOX
J/ *1<°
A 19-year-old Cass C'ty youth is listed in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital after a two-car accident yesterday in Oxford Township.'
Ranald R. Randall suffered internal injuries when his car ran into the rear of a truck driven by Hilbert F. Nagel, 51, of Detroit.
A witness told Oakland County Sheriffs deputies Randall’s car had passed him at a speed of about 86 miles an hour just before the accident on Lapeer Road near Ray.
Christmas Hard Candy Box
^ MB. frOZ. TIN
K$2°°
TRADITION
OF
EXCELLENCE
Now you cu give ffyiig lessen for Christmas!
Golden Gilt Miniature Chocolates
S-POUND BOX
Red Convicted
Guilty of Urging Fall of N.Y. Government
NEW YORK (AP) - William Epton. an admitted Communist convicted of urging Harlem rioters in 1964 to smash the government of New York, faces a maximum lk-year sentence for criminal anarchy.
Epton, leader of the Peking-leaning Harlem Progressive Labor Movement, will be sentenced Jan. 27 and must,remain in jail until then. He also faces fines up to 18,000.
★ ' ★ ★
State Supreme Court Justice Arthur Markewich revoked Ep-ton’s 610,000 bail after the verdict was returned Monday, saying the jury had classified him as “a dangerous man.”
The jury of three men and nine women deliberated for five hours before finding Epton, a
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) —(West has scheduled a hearing. The nation’s first voter intimi-loo the matter in Baton Rouge1 dation suit filed under the 196$|on Thursday.
Voting Rights Act accuses a|
Louisiana registrar and seven landowners of forcing Negro sharecroppers from their lifelong homes. / 7 Louisiana Atfy. Gen. Jack P. F. Gremillion said he Brill not defend the registrar, Fletcher Harvey, named in the federal court suit Monday.
♦ ♦ ★
I’m not responsible for the predicament that he is in,” said Gremillion. “He caused it of his own accord.’’
When told of his state’s legal attitude, Harvey replied, “I don’t want to know what he says.”
TENANT FARMERS
In Washington, Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach said the case was the first voter intimidation suit under the 1965 Voting Rights Act. His department series a court order to ban interference with Negroes seeking to vote in the parish.
Named defendants, in addition to Harvey, were Edward I. Daniel, Jordon Truitt, John Spillman, R. Harry Daniel Sr., R. Harry Daniel JT., B. Harrison Barrow and Daniel & Truitt, Inc.,'a farming firm.
NO COMMENT The defendants refused to comment or were unavailable for questions.
Harvey, six landowners and	■ ★	★	*
one farming company were] Earlier Monday, Katzenbach charged with forcing from theirjdesignated four more Missis-homes Negro tenant farmers sippi counties — Carroll, New-who registered to vote.	ton, Sitnpspn and Warren — for
U.S. District Judge E. Gordon'federal examiners, bringing to
Suit Charges Negro Voters KLost Homes
36 the total so designated under| 1. “Those which prejudge, the 1965 Voting Rights Act. {without any judicial hearing, Katzenbach said registrars^ conductofselectedstatw would go to the four Mississippi “J^automaficriiy suspajd their counties immediately after lbt\valii laws Md legislative ca-first of the year becatise local.	_
registrars have continued to use 2- T™8® which ma*e crUnl-literacy as a voting qualifies- ®*1 conduct that is unrelated to yon	■-	|race or any form of state ac-
He said local registrars have Uon-accepted Negro registration In large numbers in some cases,
but he added, “While such a level of compliance with the act represents substantial progress, compliance must mean compliance with all the provisions of the act, including the ban oh any literacy requirements.” BRIEF FILED
The state of South Carolina filed a brief with the U.S. Supreme Court explaining in detail its contention that the Voting Righti Act is unconstitutional.
The brief questioned constitutionality of those sections of the act falling Into these two general categories:
Briefs as friends of the court also were filed by Louisiana, Georgia, Mississippi, Virginia and Alabama, contending the voting rights legislation exceeds congressional authority.
Another friend of the court ibrief filed by Illinois supportedl 'constitutionality of the act.
* . * ★
Alabama filed a separate motion asking that it be permitted to intervene directly in the case to present arguments on points on Which its interests differ from those of South Carolina.
Atty. Gen, Arthur K. Bolton of Georgia, in supporting the original South Carolina brief, said
the proposition that only states can prescribe voting qualifications had been backed up by a long aeries of Supreme Court decisions in the last 100 years.
In Louisiana, the complaints said Negroes who registered in West Feliciana Parish been subjected to a variety of, economic penalties — usually the termination of long-standing sharecropping agreements —i since October.
None of the 2,700 eligible Negroes was registered to vote in the parish by the end of 1963 and nearly all of its 1,400 eligi-j ble whites were registered, the Justice Department said.
13 Companies Robbed
PARIS (AP) — Safecrackers robbed 13 different companies in a building on Rue de Richelieu Monday night. The total amount stolen was not immediately known.
- .The average American 1 i v e s 22 years longer today than in1 1900.
Ashes of Maugham Brought to London . LONDON (AP) - The ashes of W. Somerset Maugham were brought to London today for interment in the precincts of Canterbury Cathedral.
The British writer died Thursday at the age of 91 in the south of France where he had lived {for many years.
Crash Kills Detroiter
WESTVILLE, Ind. (AP) -Frederick B. Hobbs, 50, of De-troit, was killed Monday night when his auto skidded on snow-covered U.S. 421 near here and crashed broadside with a large truck.	1
NEW!
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B—6 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965
3 European Train Wrecks Leave 52 Dead, 109 Hurt
LISBON, Portugal (VPI) Portuguese qnd Spanish authorities began an investigation today of three train crashes within 60 hours that claimed 52 lives and injured 109 others.
Thirteen of the injured had been traveling aboard a special train taking them home from an earlier accident.
Most of the dead and injured in the two-train collision in Portugal yesterday and another in Spain last Saturday were Portuguese. No Americans were reported among the victims.
In the first Portuguese accident last night a commuter special outward bound from Lisbon slammed head-on into a freight train at Sintra 20 miles west of -the capital, killing 20 persons and injuring 17.
After the second crash, the rest of the double survivors decided they had enough of train travel and boarded a chartered bus for Lisbon.
“I never had jumpy passengers like these people,” commented the bus driver.
The total number of Portuguese killed in die three crashes stood at 38 with 64 of their countrymen injured.
A preliminay investigation pointed to both mechanical and human error as having caused the last night’s crash pt Sintra. Railway officials said a faulty switch put the two trains on the same track.
Also, Jaoquim Diaz, a brake-man on the freight train which collided with the commuter, said his train had left Sintra five minutes ahead of schedule.
others.
An hour later, two other trains Daiz said he signalled to his collided near Prai A Do Ribate- engineer to stop when he real-jo, injuring 13 survivors of an ized that they were heading for earlier wreck Saturday n i g h t a disaster but nothing happened, near Salamanca in western! The freight’s engineer lost a Spain.	-Mleg and was trapped for hours
32 KILLED	in the wreckage before being
t .u . j- »	..	! freed by rescue teams who used
m that disaster, 32 persons blow to'rches to release him ..... were killed and 79 injured when packed with Portuguese en route home for the Christmas holidays, hit a local train near the Spanish town.
The 13 survivors were aboard a special train taking them home from the Spanish wreck. They had been rejoicing . over their good lock in surviving the earlier accident when their train was hit by another locomotive.
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Deny Retrial for Killer Who 'Cried'
VENTURA, Calif. UH -judge has overruled the prosecution’s motion for a new penalty trial for a convicted murderer whose phony tears may have swayed the jury.
Jack Whitmore, 19, cried profusely as his attorney implored the jury to spare Whitmore’s life.
Whitmore was convicted for the July 8 sniper killing of Russell Nelson at a picnic grounds.
Whitmore’s half-brother, Jack Sweet, testified Whitmore killed Nelson and shot his wife so he could steal their car. Mrs. Nelson lost an eye but survived, | * * *
But the jury could not agree on the punishment: death or life imprisonment. It deadlocked, I
6-6.
The jury last week invoked the less serious penalty.	I
MADE HIMSELF CRY The prosecutor asked for a second penalty trial, contending! that Whitmore cried because hej sniffed a doctored handkerchief,! but Superior Court Judge E. Perry Churchill denied the motion.
The judge said he will for- : mally pronounce life sentence on Dec. 30 at which time he will receive a presentence probation report on Whitmore. Deputy Diet. Atty. Edwin M. Osborne told the judge:
“After the jury had gone, Whitmore turned off the tears,! smiled happily, displayed a handkerchief soaked in medica-j tion, and said, ‘When I rub my! eyes it makes me cry’.” Whitmore’s attorney, E. E. Clabaugh, told newsmen he had given his client a handkerchief , soaked in mentholatum.	I
J Said Clabaugh: “It was a pos-j sible way to save the kid’s life,
I don’t think he deserved the gas chamber; he felt remorse. But physically and mentally he was incapable of showing emotion. He can’t cry.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965
CAB Seeks to Boost Chances of Surviving Air Crash
By ROBERT J. SERLING UPI Aviation Editor
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) is about to propose major steps to improve the chances of surviving an air crash and the tech niques of finding the causes of accidents.
Some of the CAB’S suggestions, to be submitted to the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA), stem from two recent crashes of Boeing 7?7 jets at Cincinnati and belly fuel lines in the 727, whose Salt City.	! three engines are rear-mounted.
But they go far beyond the	*	*	*
scope of these two accidents and M the United Air Lines crash will involve all jets, not just thejot Salt Lake City Nov. U, in three-engine 727.	|which 42 It18 known 1
the collapsing Plain gear in a hard landing 300 feet short of
cate passengers on how to operate emergency window exits. The CAB is thinking about using a “mockup” of such exits to be demonstrated before each takeoff.
There is evidence that in past crashes, passengers have panicked through unfamiliarity with the exits and tried to push them out instead of pulling them in.
e Possible relocation of the
Three specific recommendations already have gone to the FAA. They include:
• Early research into the materials used in airliner cabins, specifically plastic linings a n d . soundproofing padding, to deter- normal, mine whether they give off toxic fumes while burning and whether a fire affecting both the plastic and insulating material destroys their individual flame-resistant qualities.
the runway ruptured a fuel line leading to the center engine and caused a fire. The impact, measured by a flight recorder, was nearly nine times greater than
Separately, they resist fire. The CAB is concerned that there may be a combustion combination that is deadlier than anyone supposed.
• A thorough government-industry look at way.............
But the CAB’s eventual recommendations to FAA will go into other air safety areas. These will urge:
• Research into ways to prevent, control or reduce fire inside cabins, possibly through some kind of sprinkler system. All present antifire devices and techniques are aimed at fighting flames from the outside.
The recorders on all present U.S. jets depict speed, attitude, direction, altitude and gust loads. The CAB desperately wants data on engine performance, adding at least 20 so-called “parameters’’ or data sources to what current recorders provide.
* * *
As one top CAB crash investigator puts it: “The day of walking up to wreckage and figuring out what happened from the shape of the crushed metal is over.
We need new sources of information or accident investigation will be a futile waste of time. Jets are just too complicated to solve their accidents with present means.”
NOT SHAKEN
The spate of 727 accidents—a United Air Lines plane at Chicago last July, an American Air Line plane at Cincinnati Nov. 9 and the Salt Lake City tragedy two days later — has not shaken the CAB’s faith in this new jet.
CAB officials publicly say the latter two are “still under investigation.’’ Privately, they are convinced that pilot error or pilot technique were at fault in both cases.
perative for the pilots to apply considerable pbwer as they leveled off to reduce the sink rate. There is evidence that at Cincinnati as well as Salt Lake City, power was applied too late. ISSUED BULLETIN
Significantly, one major airline issued a bulletin to all jet crews only six days after the Salt Lake City hpddent.
It warned them to avoid a high sink rate during final approach. It reminded that on all jets, and the 727 in particular, power must be utilised to prevent an uncontrollable sink at lew altitude.
All jets have a sink rate higher than propeller-driven planes, because of their greater weight and swept-back wings. The 727 is even more critical, for it has ‘high • lift” devices — huge rear flaps and forward wing slats — that provide the ability to make landings on short runways.
Imp** injuries were few, and wbure fire and smoke was the kUtar.
Ironically, only four persons lost their lives in what was potentially a far worse accident— the collision of an Eastern Air Lines Constellation and a TWA 707 45 miles north of New York Dec. 4.
\ * ★
The Constellation's captain crash-landed literally on the side of a hill. Invesitgators express disbelief that only four persons died. But they also point out that impact with foe hill caused foe fuselage to break open. Passengers walked out of the" torn areas with comparative ease.
This offered start comparison with the Salt Lake City crash, where foe fuselage stayed intact. The difference was foe fire, fed by a relatively small amount of spilled fuel. One report says the kerosene that caught fire in foe ruptured line involved less than 30 gallons.
But the partner-of: highi - lift] 'Hair-Raising' Lawsuit; characteristics is high drag, and	9
the compensating factor for high1 |nmate Sues for Wifl drag is more power.	.
NO MYSTERY	I VENTURA, Calif. (UPI) Rich-
„ ,,	... 1 ard Tracy, serving a 50-day sen-
| Similar remtoders are in thei^ fo/;	has
i The flight recorders from both *0	..R>r .. JJJJJ	petitioned Superior Court for a| If the leader saw his men as
the American and United planesj™"’	SSrXSSJS wig, claiming a jail barber cut problem employes, they did in
to tettoX The CAB and the entire indus-|showed a rate of descent duringhis hair short.	[fact resist the change, and a
Tests Support Behavior Idea
By Science Service WASHINGTON - The old saw, that man will behave as others! expect him to behave received some, laboratory support in tests reported here.
More than 600 executives re-; cently took the roles of factory workers to determine how foremen win approval for changes in the work schedule.
The executives were divided into four-man groups, playing foe parts of fuel pump assembly workers asked to give np an hourly rotation system in foe interests of better production.
Two of the men in each group were fast and resented„ losing j foe variety Of rotating tasks. One was slow and therefore bet-for with a permanent task. The; fourth was the group leader or!
Disagreement was! built into the discussion.	I
As it workpd out, the attitude, of the group leader toward his men fixed the outcome of the| decision, reports psychologist] Dr. Norman R. F. Maier of the University of Michigan, in the! Journal of Applied Behavioral Science.
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life in the Salt Lake City crash, least 2,000 feet per minute. Koran accident in which the fuse- mal rate would between 500 and H 8	•
large stayed almost intact and 800 feet per minute.	But there is definite con-
where virtually 100 per cent sur-	*	*	*	; cera that so many persons
vival would have been possible! The swift descents made it im-i died in two accidents where except for a fire that spread, while the plane still was sliding on its belly for 3,000 feet. {
• Possible development of better emergency exits, mainly the windows. There is a feeling on the part of air safety experts in foe CAB arid in the industry itself that these exits may be too small, arid that more may be needed.
One suggestion the CAB may propose is research into the possibility of using an entire sec-! tion of fuselage as an escape j “hatch” instead of just a single window area.
This might involve structural problems, yet many new “con*J vertible” or “quickchange” jets are being built with big forward cargo doors for fast conversion to freight flights.
i • More sophisticated flight •recorders.
was deliberate and in retaliation!perceived Ms men as “idea for his writing a series of ha- men,” a readily accepted com-beas corpus petitions from the promise was reached, said Dr. Ventura County jail.	I Maier.
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PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1965
B-9
Weary U.N. Near Assembly Windup
UNITED NATIONS. N,Y. :AP) — U.N. delegates pushed wearily to close the lid tonight on a General Assembly that has >lowed through two years of iccumulated business end broken a few precedents.
Assembly President Amin tore F'anfani was expected to gavel the grueling session to a close late tonight or in the early morning hours, depending on the volume of windup oratory.
WWW
It will mean the end of an assembly that had to take time out from current business to clean up financial and housekeeping items untouched during last year’s session paralyzed by the voting deadlock over peacekeeping finances.
In the past three months, the
delegates also were host to such figures as Pope Paul VI, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, Austrian Chancellor Josef Klaus and President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan.
WORK SCHEDULE Cutting in on the work schedule of key delegates were Security Council debates on the strife in Cyprus, the independence declaration of Rhodesia’s white, minority government, the India-Pakistan conflict and the situation in Portugal’s African territories.
The Assembly session saw Red China’s boosters make the strongest showing yet in their 15-year struggle to capture the Chinese seat for Peking.
WWW It also saw the big Asian-Afri-1
can group maneuver itself into the power role it has been seeking since 1955, when new Asian and African states began flocking into the organization.
Brushing aside .U.S. objections, the Asian-Africans Monday night rammed through the 117-nation assembly a proposal which, in effect, junked the longstanding rule that important issues require a two-thirds majority for approval.
SIMPLE MAJORITY
Despite warnings from U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg that a dangerous precedent would be set, the assembly decided that a resolution before it calling for elimination of colonialism required only a simple majority for approval.
Western diplomats were
plainly disturbed at the move. They predicted it might be applied successfully to such questions as the seating of China and even disarmament.
WWW
The Asian-African group, which now numbers 61 nations, can make or break any question before the assembly under the simple majority rule if it doesn’t break ranks.
The Africans, whose 36 members dominate the regional group, broke other precedents during the session.
PULL BOYCOTTS
Angered over Britain’s failure to smash the Rhodesian rebellion by military force, African nations boycotted a reception for Britain’s Princess Margaret and walked out on Prime Minis-
ter Wilson as he addressed the assembly.
WWW
The United States set a few precedents of its own. In its first U.N. boycott, the U.S. delegation walked out on Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa as he was assailing U.S. foreign policy in the general debate.
Tbs' United States also indulged in a new practice of voting for disarmament proposals it had roundly criticized or made plain it would ignore.
WWW
The U.S. delegation approved a resolution calling for an end to all nuclear weapon tests after making clear it intended to keep on setting off underground blasts until the Soviet Union stops them.
TRAGIC REUNION - Mrs. Alta Tal-amantes, 37, hugs her son Juan, 13, as he and her second son, Baltazar, 9, were reunited with her at an Orange, Calif, hospital last night after a three-year separation. Mrs. Talamantes, who had been working as a
AP Phottfax
housekeeper in Orange and is now dying of cancer, had asked that the boys be brought to her from their home in Mexico. Cash contributions followed, and her wish came true.
You Take High Road, 111 Take Low Road '
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B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965
WHITE HOUSE CAROLERS — President and Mrs. Johnson and their daughter Luci (right) stand with Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany on a balcony at the White
House yesterday and hear Christmas carols. Serenading the group are members of the American Light Opera Company.

People in the I
By The Associated Press
Prince Charles is the winner of the Duke of Edinburgh’s award, established by his father, Prince Philip.
The 17-yearold crown prince won the award after a year-long test, said Headmaster Robert CheW, of Gordonstown (Scotland)
School. The award is not competitive, but is based on performance. The duke was once a pupil at the school, famed for its emphasis on developing self-reliance through physical training.
In February, Prince Charles will leave for CHARLES Australia to attend Geelong School.
Hit by Truck, Two Boys Die
The Ideal Gift For Your Whole Family
Rejects Screen Career, Sticks With Union
The movie scene would have featured an irascible, wily and wise old Irishman — with Michael Quill, head of the Transport Workers Union, in the role.
But Quill said last night he had turned down the offer from producer Harold Hecht to play the title role in “Finian's Rainbow.”
“Even if the offer is on the level,” said Quill in his Irish brogue, "I’m going to stick with the TWU.”
PLYMOUTH <UPD—The three little, sons of Dr. Karl Van Newkirk were late as they hurried to Plymouth Junior High School West’s annual Christmas play last night.
lire three, Jeffrey, U, Gregory, 9, and Bradley, 7, dodged through a parking lot and then ran across a street leading to the school.
A small truck drives by Herman E. Collins, 21, South-gate, was coming down the street, however, and all three of the boys were Mt.
Jeffrey was dead at the scene and Bradley died three hours later at a Detroit hospital. Gregory was unhurt.
Police said Collins was blameless.
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Whisky Truck Hijacked
LONDON (AP) — Thieves jumped a truck on London’s busy North Circular Road early today, bundled the driver out and drove away with 416 cast of scotch whisky worth $28,000.
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Concur With Planners
Waterford Rejects'
The Waterford Township Board last night unanimously rejected an offer to purchase a 12-acre land-fill site from Bateman Realty for $21,000.
The decision ■concurred with a previous recommendation by the Township Planning Commission to decline the proposal.
The planners called the location inadequate for landfill purposes and inconsistent with a refuse control study conducted previously by die commission.
The site is located at the end of Marlington near the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks.
The township presently ( not own or operate a dump. RECOGNIZE AGENT In other business, Waterford Township Professional Fire Fighters, Local 1335, was recognized as the sole collective bargaining agent for negotiations with the Township Board.
The action was in compliance with a new Michigan law, entitling public employes ■ the privilege of collective bargaining.
A WTPFF spokesman stated that all of tbe township’s professional firemen are members of the group as indicated in a petition circulated among them.
department and authorized Clerk Elmer Fangboner to advertise for bids.
ADD EQUIPMENT
To be financed by the water department’s operating maintenance fund, the equipment consists of a half-ton pickup truck, a half-ton panel truck, one-ton special body truck, a tractor-loader backhoe and a tandem axle trailer.
Deadline for receiving bids on the equipment is Jan. 17.
Also last night, the board opened bids on seven 1966-model vehicles for the building and police departments and on gasoline for the township fleet during 1966-67.
The board approved specifications for an estimated $15,600 in new equipment for the water
BIDS VARY
Bids ranged up to $6,496 for the building department cars and $9,993 for the four police department vehicles.
All' bids were referred to the township’s transportation committee for further study.
The Sinclair Oil Co. turned in the apparent low-bid for the two-year gasoline contract, offering regular gasoline for 13 cents a gallon and premium for cents. Four bids were opened.
The apparent.low bidder for the three building department automobiles and four police department vehicles was John McAuliffe Ford Inc. with net
Oklahoma Youngster Sett for Any Travel
OSAGE, Okla. (II — Tom Got-wick’s 16th birthday was a big day for him. First the youth, who has been taking flying instructions for two months, took his solo flight at Harvey Young airport and came through with flying colors.
On the way home, lie took n automobile driving test and qualified for a state driver’s license.
bids of $4,774 and $6,393, respectively.
Trade-in allowances were deducted on each of the seven bids received.
The bids were referred to Fangboner for analysis and a subsequent report next Monday night.
677 COMPLAINTS A police department monthly report presented to board members indicated there were 677 complaints in November.
Arrests totaled 74, 31 adults and 43 Juveniles.
Crime breakdown consisted of 91 larcenies, 35 breaking and enterings, 110 malicious destruction of property cases and six stolen automobiles.
Township Justices Kenneth Hempstead and Patrick Daly issued 147 traffic tickets, 139 to adults and eight to juveniles.
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1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963
B—II
Project Mohole-—2
Raft Stability a Must
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Lott in ■ 1961, scientists will begin dig-.Zj/ing, in the floor of the Pa-\bifie Ocean, the deepest hole flfion has ever dug. This i* the * second of three dispatches on mProjset Mohole.J
By JOHNRALL
? WASHINGTON (UPI-In 1968, ff huge 21,500-ton raft, riding high in the water on two pon-toonlike hulls, will propel itself into Hawaiian waters and stop at a point 125 miles northeast of Honolulu.
Without the aid of an anchor, It must hover over the same spot for three years while Bdentists attempt to (hill a hole six miles deep into the crust of the earth.
Keeping the steel island in place despite the buffeting of the gale-force winds and 39-foot waves which often sweep through that part of the Pacif-ic Ocean, is one of the tech-nological miracles that must 'be achieved to assure the suc-" cess of a controversial scientific experiment known as .Project Mohole.
5 It will take nearly eight
>	miles of drill pipe and casing -1 to reach the ocean floor and
penetrate it to the scientists' f- goal—the mysterious “mantle" 5 of the earth.
★ * *
C Any movement of the raft out-
■	aide a 500-foot circle could snap the drill string or tie it in knots. And the deeper the drill bites, the more sensitive the thin
>	string of pipe will become to surface movements.
1	ON COLUMNS
To keep the platform from . sloshing up and (down in the I
■	water and smashing the sensi-
. tive diamond bit on hard rock| in the bottom of the hole, engi-•• neers designed the platform so
2	it would sit about 50 feet above Z the waves on columns attached
*	to pontoons. Hie pontoons will £ be flooded and submerged dur-Z ing drilling.
•	More difficult is the problem g of keeping the platform from ? drifting away.
j Six right-angle propellers will
*	be located just below each of the Z stabilizing columns. A computer
*	can order any one of the pro-
-	pellers to increase or decrease thrust.
Sr ★	*
Two underwater sonar' sys-"• terns will feed data to the com-" puter on deep ocean move-
-	ments. A surface radar system
-	will describe wind speeds and .. surface ocean movements. The
computer will translate this information into orders for the stabilizing propellers.
NEARLY DONE Working drawings for the raft
3	are nearing completion at the 2 National SJteel and Shipbuilding Z Co. of San Diego, Calif. The ship-
-	yard expects to start moulding
•	steel in January.
Z Will it work?
•	Engineers are confident the
platform will be stable enough. They are more concerned about trouble that may develop in the drilling process. No one is certain what kind of rock will have to be penetrated in the mantle and in the deep crust.
• ★ ★ *
Mohole’s engineers have designed a diamond bit that can run 129 hours in tough basaltic rock without replacement. TURBOCORER A relaible turbocorer has been developed to supplant the conventional rotary method, in which the entire drill string had to turn. With the turbocorer, salt water or drilling mud is pumped down the hole for power and only the bit turns. This saves wear and tear on the drill string.
In addition, a retractable drill bit is being explored. Since the bit has to be larger in’ diameter than the inside of the drill string, the entire length of pipe normally would have to be brought to the surface to replace the hit.
If some means can be to collapse the bit, it could be brought to the surface inside the pipe — saving hundreds of hours of drilling time.
* * * Additional time will be by development of an pipe racker. able to spit out feet of pipe per minute into rack when the drill to be withdrawn for replacement.
KNOTTY PROBLEM Another knotty problem will be getting the drill back into the tiny hole once it has been withdrawn.
Only part of the casing connecting the platform to the sea floor can be left In place. Much of the casing must be brought to the surface with the pipe. Otherwise it would be battered to pieces by the ocean’s surface movements and waves.
Finding this casing, about 13 Inches in diameter, is a little like a roto-rooter trying to locate a drain pipe in a flooded basement.
Moors Killings Trial Ordered
HYDE, England (UPI) man and woman in their 20s yesterday were ordered to stand trial on charges of murdering la youth and two children whose {bodies were uncovered in a massive police search of the desolute pennine moors.
Clerk Ian Brady, 27, and his {girlfriend, typist Myra Hindley, 23, both pleaded “not guilty to all three charges." Their trial is to, open in Cardiff, Wales, on Jah. 11.
Brady is charged with murdering 17-year-oM Edward EVans, whose body was found in Miss Hindley’s house, and the two children on the moors, 19-year-old Lesley Ann Dwo-ney, and 12-year-old John Kilbride.
Miss Bindley is charged with murdering Evans and Lesley, and with being an accessory to the murder of the Kilbride boy.
* * ★ .
The preliminary hearing at Hyde Magistrates Court in the Pennine Moors area heard nearly 50 prosecution witnesses.
3 Miles of Copper Wire Stolen off Phone Poles
PARSONS, Kan. Uh- Thieves stole three miles of copper wire from the Katy Railroad Monday — right off telephone poles along the right-of-way.
The theft, a mile north of Parsons, was discovered when engine crews complained that signals transmitted by wire were not functioning.
Will the college problem change our epeed?
It will slow us down, if we let it
College enrollments are rising by several hundred thousand every year—and that’s the problem.
Higher education needs funds to help finance the facilities, equipment and teachers to educate all these potential leaders.
This is where it hurts. Progress calls for leadership. Leaders are needed, in great abundance, to make wise use of our resources, manpower and human skills.
If the supply of leaders doesn't keep pace, can we expect to maintain our high level in jobs, opportunities and living standards?
This is everybody's concern—and everybody can help. Give to the college of your choice.
Collwg* Is America's bast friand
A mohole subcontractor solved the problem by designing, a sonar to be placed on the end the drill pipe to sniff the and tell scientists where the of the drill string is relative the hole.
A hydraulic jet from the end of the pipe be used for power in case the pipe starts swinging. back and forth like a pendulum.
TO USE TV Underwater television also will be used to guide the pipe into the cavity.
What happens if a joint in the drill breaks? How do you get the pipe below the break out of the hole so it can be be reconnected?
In the first place, engineers are able to calculate mathematically the cumulative effect of fatigup on any joint of pipe without seeing it. Joints will be pulled out of the hole and replaced before they wear out.
★ Sr *
In the event the calculations go haywire, “We’ll have to go fishing,” says mohole director Gordon Lill. A wire line with a hook device must be lowered down the hole to locate the pipe a difficult operation to say the least.
LOT OF TROUBLE From all this, it is easy to see the Mohole Project, is a lot of trouble. But there does nor appear to be any other way toi reach the earth’s mantle. Drilling on land is not feasible because the crust of the continents is several times thicker than it is on the ocean floor.
Is it worth the effort?
The scientific community isj broadly agreed that man must find out what is inside the earth before he can begin to understand the universe.
Double take
for the Pepsi generation.
12 in a pack? Not yet.
So improvise. Pick up two 6-packs.
What’s in it for you?
Twice the Pepsi-Cola, twice the taste. Bright, bold, delicious.
kuh out now for more Pepsi.
So you won’t run out later.
Nonetheless, the attempt to drill the mantle has stirred a bitter fued among scientists and {politicians over the expense, mthpds and purpose of the proj-
You’re in the Pepsi generation!
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B—It_____________,____________ '	_____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER, 21, 1965
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21,
World Newt Roundup ^ “W-
2 €ubanShip Officers Defect
lyefl
C-Wlt
COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) — The captain and chief engineer of the Cuban government ship Uvero have been given political asylum by the U.S. Embassy, a reliable Foreign Ministry source said today.
The Uvero Is unloading a cargo of sugar. Since the ship put Into Colombo several days ago, the captain and chief engineer have been “touring Ceylon’s hill country," ship sources said.
. * ★ *
The ship was expected to sail for home today under the command of the first mate.
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) —• The appellate division of the high court today set aside a magistrate’s order which would have sent John Parker, chief subeditor of the Sunday Mail,
to Jail for seven days for refusing to disclose a source of information.
★	★ W
Parker had refused in the magistrate’s court to disclose who had provided him with statements of the Chamber of Commerce and the Association of Rhodesian Industries last January outlining the economic effects of a unilateral declaration independence by the Rhodesian government
The statements have since been published.
RANGOON, Burma (AP) -Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri said Monday night he hopes his meeting with President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan will “pave the way for better relations on ani
abiding basis between our two countries."
Shastri, speaking at a state banquet, said he was going to Tashkent next month with “a sincere desire to promote friendly relations with Pakistan despite our recent bitter experience.”
LONDON (AP) — A spokesman for Britain’s Royal Mint said today it cannot make enough money because the government lades money.
Operating at full capacity turning out coins, the mint needs to expand its plant, but plans to build a $2.8-million addition to the mint on Tower Hill have been shelved.
A spokesman explained: “The plan has had to be postponed indefinitely because of the coun-try’s economic difficulties."
SENTENCED - Miss Mary Ray F r e n c h, 19, was sentenced to prison for four to five years yesterday for her part in the murder of Alleen Rowe, IS, Tucson, Ariz. Miss Rowe’s body has not been found.
Bonn: Want No N-Weapons
WASHINGTON (AP) - West Germany has publicly stated it seeks no nuclear weapons of its own, and wants at this time only a bigger say in their possible European use.
A West German spokesman announced the position Monday after Chancellor Ludwig Erhard conferred with President Johnson. Hie two leaders wind up two days of talks today.
★ ★ *
Said State Secretary Karl-Guenther von Hase: “Germany, the chancellor stressed, is not interested in national ownership, but asks for closer code-termination and for continued consultation.”'
Johnson and Erhard met in closed session with only interpreters present, and their spokesmen gave few details of the conversation.
White House press seertary Bill D. Moyers said only that
they talked about “nuclear policy and the President’s efforts to assess the present German ] Uou.’.’
There was neither confirmation nor denial of reports that the Germans favor an Atlantic nuclear force under which European nations would share ownership of a 10-submarine fleet armed with Polaris missiles. The submarines would be under command of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
★ * *
The ANF is Britain’s alternative to the U.S. proposal for a multilateral force — MLF — which would involve NATO control of surface vessels armed with missiles and manned by sailors from NATO countries.
Britain has objected to the mixed manning as unworkable. Its plan would fit in with the L a b o r„ government’s preelection pledge to abolish what
Prime Minister Harold Wilson once called his nation’s called independent, so-called deterrent” — the expensive-to-maintain submarines.
TALK OF COOPERATION The Erhard-Johnson meeting also triggered talk of cooperation in other areas. These were made publicly at a state dinkier.
Both came from Johnson in his formal toast.
He proposed that the two nations join in “exploration of space,” perhaps “a probe to the sun, and another, a probe to Jupiter.”
•* ★ ★,
Johnson said this was an 'ambitious plan to permit us to do together what we cannot do so well alone.”
The President also announced he will send a mission headed by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall to West Ger-
many next month. Its goal will be to study the German antipollution program which, Johnson said, is one of the most effective in the world. REUNIFICATION
In his toast, Johnson also said “the reunification of Germany .in peace and freedom is a major goal,” and he related U.S. support in	Viet	Nam	to	Europe.
★	*	*
“If it	is not good	in Viet Nam,
who can trust it in the heart of Europe?” he asked, then answered: "But America’s word is good in Viet Nam, as it is good in Berlin.”
★	*	★
The President said the United States will push on every door for peace in Viet Nam, “but it takes two to talk and it takes two, as well, to stop the fighting.”
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THE PONTEA# PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1061
U-S.Sees Possibility of Gl, N. Viet Prisoner Exchange
WASHINGTON OJPB - State Department officials have raised the possibility of an exchange of American prisoners of war for North Vietnamese soldiers held captive by the Saigon regime.
But they cautioned that there was no definite word that Americans captured by Communist forces in Viet Nam would be released.
The officials said yesterday the United States was clearly interested in arranging the release of Americans now in Communist hands.
Twenty members of the U. S. armed forces have been listed as "missing, presumed detained by hostile forces” in the Viet Nam war. They include four U. S. airmen being held in North Viet Nam, and two Air Force men and 14 Army men (*elieved to be captives in South Piet Nam.
Soviets, Hanoi Approve Pact
No Details of Accord Disclosed by Reds
MOSCOW CAP) - The Soviet Union .signed agreements with Communist North Viet Nam today calling for undisclosed additional technical assistance and credits to the Hanoi government as well a$ an exchange of commodities between the two countries.
The Soviet news agency Tass . said Soviet Deputy Premier Vladimir Novikov and North Vietnamese Deputy Premier Le Thanh Ngi participated in the ceremony at the Kremlin, but it gave no details of the agreements.
, ★" it . ★ '
The Soviet Defense Ministry newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda— Red Star — published a frontpage editorial stating;
"Soldiers of the people's army of Viet Nam . shoot down hundreds of American airplanes with the fire of Soviet-made antiaircraft guns, and the sky of the Democratic Republic of (North) Viet Nam is protected by rockets and fighters made by the Soviet people."
NO ELABORATION
There was no elaboration. U.S. officials have said the Russian surface-to-air missiles — SAM — have had only a 5 per cent kill ratio in 160 shots against U.S. planes.
The military paper also called for unity of support for North Viet Nam in the Communist camp, an apparent follow-up to Soviet complaints about Red China’s refusal to cooperate with Moscow on such aid.
The State Department said it welcomed an announcement by South Viet Nam of plans to release a number of North Vietnamese prisoners and give them the choice of returning to the North or remaining in the South.
HAILS PROMISE The U. S. government also hailed a promise by the Saigon regime to give the International Red Cross a list of its prisoners and allow the Red Cross to visit them and inspect conditions under which they are held.
The United States now tarns any prisoners it takes in Viet Nam fighting over to South Viet Nam units for detention. U. S. officials said the Saigon announcement was welcomed because it assured humanitarian treatment under the Geneva Convention for prisoners and also raises hope for release of Americans.
* ★ >
Hie International Red Cross has been in contact with North Viet Nam but U. S. sources said there was no information available on the possibility of prisoner exchange.
Red-Haired Bandit Robs Store of $125
A red-haired bandit armed with a sawed-off shotgun held up a Pontiac Township market last night and escaped with $125.
William Holdsworth, owner of Holdsworth’s Market at 2653 Auburn, told Oakland County Sheriffs deputies a young man came into the store about 8:30 p.m. *.id bought some beer and bread.
Then, Holdsworth said, the bandit polled the gun from his coat and ordered Holdsworth to lie on the floor behind the - counter Or "I'll blow off your head.”
The gunman — described as .white, about S-foot-6, weighing *200 pounds — then emptied the cash register and took Holds-. worth’s wallet, containing only • personal papers.
• ★ ★
Holdsworth said the man fled out the front door and into a waiting car, which the victim ' said was a 1958 or ’58 Ford.
Sheriff’s detectives are investigating the case.
Avon Man Arraigned in Shooting
A 44-year-old Avon Township tan — charged with felonious assault in a shooting incident-demanded examination at his arraignment yesterday.
Preliminary examination of King E. Jaynes, 28M Grant, was set by Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green for Dec. 28.
Jaynes allegedly hit 18-year-old William Love in die ' with a single shot from a 30.30-caliber rifle as Love aqd four other youths ran away from Jaynes' home Saturday night.
Love was hospitalized with the wound and is reported in satis-actory condition at Pontiac General.
★ ★ ★
Jaynes told Oakland County Sheriff’s detective Everett Fredericks he had chased Love and the four others after they entered his home against the wishes of his son and wife.
Fredericks said the men apparently wanted to see Jaynes’ daughter.
PUSH WAY IN Jaynes said he was awakened by an alarmed cry for help from his wife after the youths allegedly pushed their way past ‘ son into the house.
Clad in pajamas, Jaynes grabbed the weapon and ordered the fleeing youths to halt.
He said when they refused, he fired at their car. Two shots were apparently fired, one of which hit Love.
FOUR-WAY SHOT - An Air Force Titan SC rocket lifts speedily away this morning from Cape Kennedy, Fla., carrying four satellites to be put into orbit Three of the satellites are expected tb pave the way for a worldwide communications network, and one is meant for ham radio operators..
Piggyback Satellites
4-in-l Rocket Is Orbited
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
ALVIN J. BENARD	| Cunningham, 43, of 2673 Kop-
Requiem Mass tar Alvin J.1*® Court will be 1:15 a.i Bedard, 58, of 78 N. Jessie will Thursday at Vasu-L y n c h Fu-be 10 a m. tomorrow at St. Viil-|neral Home, Royal Oak. Requl-cent de Paul Catholic Church em Mass will be 10 a.m. at St. with burial in Mt. Hope Ceme- Hugo of the) Hills Catholic
ter it restarted its engines and zipped outward toward a spot high above Ecuador.
Shortly after 3 p.m., the engines were to fire again to change the direction 26 degrees and circularize the orbit about 21,000 miles above the Galapagos ldands,' west of Ecuador. Then the satellites were to be kicked into separate orbits along the equatorial line. PEFORMS WELL The Air Force reported the rocket performed well in early phases of the flight.
Sitting on the nose of the rocket’s central core were the four -	. I I 8 .satellites — including a home-
core spewed a 500-foot tail ofjma(je sujtcase-sized spacecraft flame as the big booster rum- buUt - ham radio enthusiast8 bled aloft to begin one of the for on, ^ It win gend QUt ^ most complex unmanned space gi l „hi„ gg drclea ^ missions ever attempted. earth.
PLANNED MOVES From liftoff until the four satellites were scheduled,to spring orbit six hours later, the Titan 3 was to change course three times. The entire mission involved more than 150 events.
★ * •*
The rocket’s 15-foot upper] stage propelled itself in to a parking orbit about 104 miles above New Guinea. An hour la-
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
- A mighty Air Force Titan 3 rocket thundered into the sky today carrying four satellites toward an intended lofty orbit 21,000 miles above the equator.
Two of the satellites packed experimental communications gear, one will measure deadly solar radiation and one will be used by amateur radio operators around the world.
★ ★ *
The 12-story Titan 3, most powerful rocket now in use by the United States, blasted off on its third test flight at 9 a.m.
Two solid-fuel motors strapped to a liquid-fuel rocket
Board Hears of Problem of Swamp Called Polluted
Along with the amateur radio satellite called Oscar 4 were two satellites designed to test electronic systems and other devices which might be used in a future network of military communications payloads.
The fourth satellite carried 15 experiments, most of which were to study the sun. Called OV2-3, the spacecraft was to magnetic activitiy of the sun and around the earth, cosmic rays and other natural radiation phenomena.
* 1 . ★ *
The Titan 3 is being developed to launch manned military space ' ships, probably about 1968.
A 7-500-square-foot swamp, termed polluted and unsafe by residents of Drayton Woods Sub-oivision, .was brought to the attention rtf Waterford Township board members last night.
A spokesman from the subdivision stated fhat residents have been unable to make headway with county officials in their efforts to alleviate the situation.
Township Building Inspector
Heart Attack Fatal to Columnist at 65
Jay no Heights Names Yule Lighting Winner
Harry 8. Carman of 2991 fit. - Jude was named the winner of the Jayno Heights Subdivision Christmas home lighting contest held last night in Waterford Township.
.. Runner-up in the competition wag Dr. N. E. Decker of 3093 St Jude, while Vernon Barker of 2903 Lola finished third.
WASHINGTON (AP) -George' Dixon, 65, the Canadian-born newsman who made his name as an American columnist, died Monday after a heart attack.
Dixon entered the Washington Hospital Center eight days ago shortly after returning from a month-long trip around the world.
* .' * *
He had written "Washington Some," a humor column, since 1944. It was distributed by King Features Syndicate to about 139
E. R. Lawson promised to take samples from the swamp —located between Midrow and Highfield - and send them to the county health department and township water department for analysis.
Lawson offered as a solution to the problem installation by the county road commission of a tube running under Highfield to drain the swamp, into the Clinton River.
Drayton Woods residents contend that storm drainage flows downhill through ditches from adjacent Watkins Hills Subidvi-sion, thus adding to the swamp. RAW 8EWAGE The citizens even have claimed that some residents allow raw sewage to flow downhill into the swamp.
Estimates on the maximum iepth of the water bole range Tom 18 inches to four feet,
Avon Man Held in Illegal Entry of Auto Store
which, residents contend present I arrested.
Two Oakland County sheriffs deputies last night apprehended a suspected thief in an Avon Township auto supply store after noticing a broken window during a routine check.
Held in the Oakland County Jail for investigation of breaking and entering is James R. Nolan, 22, of 3262 Rockhaven, Avon Township.
Nolan was arrested by deputies Gregory R. Putman and Keith L. Lester with the assistance of Rochester police at the A A A Auto Supply Co. at 3789 Auburn.
. Putnam said Nolan held a tire iron in his hand when deputies entered the Store, but that he offered no resistance when
a safety hazard to children of the area.
The Township Board previously disclosed that construction of a storm drain would require a special assessment district, with benefiting residents financing the cost ail the project.
Near Nolan, the deputies found a box filled with tachometers, gauges and other equipment which was confiscated add tagged as evidence.
The suspect, who said he is a salesman for a Pontiac automobile dealer, was to be arraigned on the charge today.
tery. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home.
Mr. Benard, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, died Sunday after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Grace; two sisters; and three brothers.
MRS. CLAUD COONS Service for Mrs. Claud (Edith) Coons, 89, of 26% Lincoln will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mrs. Coons died this morning after a brief illness. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Order of Eastern Star, No. 228, Pontiac Woman’s Club and the Women’s Association of her church.
Surviving sreadaughter, Mrs. Clifford Martin of Fenton;
Jack of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and five brothers and sisters.
CHARLES I. EDWARDS Service for Gharles I. Edwards, 66, of 451 S. Telegraph will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keegq Harbor, with burial in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township.
Mr. Edwards, a retired employ e of Tam O’Shanter Country Club, died yesterday after two-month illness.
Surviving are his wife Hazel M.; two daughters, Mrs. William Locke of Union Lake and Mrs. James Young of Waterford Township.
Also surviving are two sons, Bob Charters of Pontiac and j Russell D. Edwards of Waterford Township; nine -grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.
f JOHN A. KRAUS Requiem Mass for John A. Kraus, 80, of 2350 Pontiac, Sy|-Lake, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in. Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Kraus, a retired engineer at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday of a heart atack. He was a member of St. Benedict Church.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Edward Gonnella of San Bruno, Calif., Mrs. Arnold Sou-ter of LaMesa, Calif., Mrs. James Madden of Rochester and Carolyn Krause at home, and a son, Capt. James A-, at] Kincheloe Air Force Base.
Also surviving are 16 grandchildren and five sisters.
MRS. SAMUEL BEARDSLEE CLARKSTON—Service for former resident Mrs. Samuel P. (Estle) Beardslee, 91, of New York will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Hunt’s Funeral Home, Salamanca, N.Y. Burial will be in Maples Cemetery, Maples, N.Y. Mrs. Beardelee died Sunday. Surviving are a stepson, Grant E. Beardslee of Clarkston, and four grandchildren.
GORDON E. BUCK SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Gordon E, Black, 56, of 8501 Clarridge will be noon Thursday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Graveside service will be 2 p.m. at Goodland Cemetery, Imlay City.
Mr. Black died yesterday after a long illness. He was an employe of GMC Truck A Coach Division,’Pontiac.
.Surviving are his wife,; Vera; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Deo of OrtomnHe;, Mrs. Carl Fields of Clarkston and'"t5irlene at home; and six sons, Donald G. of Mount Pleasant, David E. of Waterford Township, John D. of Clarkston, and William E. Thomas L. and James D., all at home.
Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Bernice Spencer and Miss Myrl Black, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Jean Young of Imlay City; a brother, Burton of Clarkston; and six grandchildren.
MRS. JOHN COOKSON TROY — Service for former resident Mrs. John (Gertrude E.) Cookson, 91, of the Oakland County Medical Facility will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mrs. CoOkson died yesterday after a. long illness. She was a member of the Femdale Seventh Day Adventist Church.
THOMAS J. CUNNINGHAM BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Prayer service foe Thomas J.
Church.
Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Mr. Cunningham died yesterday after a short illness. He was a Detroit sales manager for Forest Products Division of Owens-Illinois Co.
Surviving are his wife, Carol; two sons, Thomas J. Ill and Robert, both at home; two daughters, Anne and Ellen, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Cunninghamof Brooklyn, N.Y.; a brother; and sister.
HERBERT N. FLEMING KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Herbert N. Fleming, 3%-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fleming, 1546-Cass Lake, will be Friday at the Murphy Funeral Home, Marked Tree, Ark. Burial will be in Marked Tree Cemetery.
The baby died yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Melenda and brother, Leroy Jr., both at home and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawkins and Mrs. Hazel Hand, all of Marked Tree, Ark.. William G. Fleming of Harrisburg, Ark., and Mrs. Gladys Fleming of Memphis Tenn.
Arrangements were handled by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.
MYRTLE GOODRICH GOODRICH-Service for Myrtle Goodrich, 87, of 8416 Gale will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will be in Goodrich Cemetery.
Miss Goodrich died yesterday after a long illness. A retired employe of Goodrich General Hospital, she was a member of the Goodrich Methodist Church. Surviving is one brother.
ROSCOE B. JARRETT ROMEO — Service for Roscoe . Jarrett, 46, Of 212 Tilbon will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery.
Mr. Jarrett died yesterday of a heart attack. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife, Leona; three daughters, Diane, Cindy and Donna, all at home; three sons, Bruce, in the Air Force at San Diego, and Frank and Clifford, both at home; his mother, Mrs. John Jarrett of Leonard; a sister; and a brother, John of Dryden.
MRS. CHARLES F.
MCLAUGHLIN
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice lor Mrs. Charles F. (Lois E.) McLaughlin, 41, of 290 Chesterfield will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
Mrs. McLaughlin died yesterday after a long illness. A former employe of radio station WJW in Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. McLaughlin was the wife of a vice president and associate account supervisor of Campbell-Ewald Co., Detroit.
She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham and was active in the Campfire Girls organization.
Surviving besides her husband are one son, Kevin, and two daughters, Lynn and Susan, all at home; her mother, Mrs. Emma Becka of Cleveland, Ohio; a sister; and a brother.
Contributions can be made to the Metropolitan Society for the Blind, Detroit.
WANDA /.ROBINET
LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Wanda J. Robinet, 34, of 1204 N. Main will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lum Cemetery.
Mrs. Robinet died Sunday of injuries received in an auto accident.
Surviving are one daughter, Diana; three sons, William, Ronald and* Roger, all at home; her mother, Mrs. Mary Laine of Lum; and three sisters.
VFW Picks Best Essays
Winners of the recent Voice of Democracy Taped Essay Contest, sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, David Qelisle Post 4102, Drayton Plains chapter, were announced yesterday fay Commander Stanley Stewart of 2413 'Briggs, Waterford Township.
★ , ★ ★ .
Tops in the three-school competition were Gregory Stach of 2907 Shawnee, from Our Lady of the Lakes; Cathy Riggs of 3904 Percy King, from Waterford Kettering; and Louis Best of 1040 Oregon, from Waterford Township.
All are residents of Waterford Township.
Best’s entry was selected as area winner. He will receive a certificate from the Voice of Democracy committee, signed by Andy Borg, commander-inchief of the national VFW, and a $25 U.S. bond.
* * *
His winning tape will now be entered in the Oakland and MS-comb counties district Competition.
5 Tanks Explode at Southfield Site
Death Claims City Dentist
Or. Gtrald R. Walker in Pontiac 28 Years
Dr. Gerald R. Walker, a Pontiac dentist for 28 years, died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. He was S3.
Service will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Ira Kaufman Chapel, 18325 W. Nine Mile, Southfield, with burial in Clover Hill Park Cemetery, Royal Oak.,
Dr. Walker, of 1035 James K., came to Pontiac from Detroit 28 year ago and established bis office at 78 W. Huron.
A graduate of the University of Michigan School of Dentistry, he had attended Wayne State University and the University of Detroit.
it it it
A member of Congregation B’nai Israel, Dr. Walker belonged to Elks Lodge No. 810, Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity, and the American, Michigan and Oakland County Dental Associations.
Surviving, besides his wife, Cipa, are a daughter and throe sons, Nancy, Stanton, Mark and Robert, all at home; three brothers; and a sister.
Although household washing machines have been used many years, they did not come into general use until after World War II.
SOUTHFIELD f AP) - Five propane gas tankf exploded in medical center under construction in Southfield Monday night. Damages totaled approximately $70,000, said Lt. Frank Powell of the Southfield Fire Department He said the tanks had been used to supply fuel to i portable heating device in the building on 10 Mile Road near Southfield Road. No injuries were reported. .
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48

IH|E PONfrlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963
Letters Warm Disease-Stricken Woman
AP Photofax
TOUCHED BY WARMTH - Stephanie Smith, 22, of New York City says she is flabbergasted at the flood of goodwill letters she has received since stories of her seven-year battle against a rare blood disease have appeared in print. She was to leave a New York City hospital today to spend Christinas at home.
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NEW YORK (AP) - Stephanie Smith goes home for .Christmas toddy, “utterly flabbergasted” at the outpouring of |oodwill letters touched off by news stories of her seven-year battle against deaths “I’m getting out of the hospital in time for the holidays/ Mid the pretty 22-year-old blonde, “Just as I knew I would. . a /.#	*
“But I never counted on this — the greetest Christmas present in all the world.
Hundreds of strangers at home and abroad wrote the victim of a rare blood disease at the Hospital of the Rockefeller University here. American servicemen wrote from overseas stations.
WARM FEELING “It gives you a funny feeling, a real warm feeling,” Miss Smith said in her hospital room Monday night.
"You somehow get to thinking that people today are just too taken up with themselves to worry about anyone else, much less care about a total stranger. Then along come all these beautiful letters and you see just how wrong you were.
“People do care.”
* * *
Stricken at 15, Miss Smith has been in and out of hospitals 26 tlknes, received the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church six times and was on the critical list “at least a dozen other times.”
The blood disease, lupus erythematosus, once was considered progressively fatal but now is controllable with proper medicines.
‘OWE IT TO MOTHER’
“Any courage and determination I have I owe to my mother and I’m going to be home with her and dad for the Christmas hojidays," Miss Smith told The -Associated Press 12 days ago. “You can count on that.”
About half the letters came from victims of the dis relatives of victims.
* ★ ★
'So many of them said they never knew of anyone else suffering with the disease,” Miss Smith said. “And they said it gave them added hope and encouragement to know that they are not alone — to know that there are others who have the disease but are fighting it all down the line.”
“This morning I woke up feeling very sorry for myself,” wrote Bob Hacker, serving in West Germany with Company D of the Army’s 9th Engineer Battalion.
FELT BLUE
“I had been thinking about home and Christmas and feeling blue because I couldn’t be home with my family for the holiday season.
“I proceeded to read an article written about you and after * had finished, I felt very stupid and foolish. I thought to myself how very lucky I w&s to have my health and be able to do my part for my country.
“I would like to express my sincere admiration and respect
for your determination and courage.”
Women who have suffered with the disease for as many as 10 years wrote Miss Smith telling of their early discouragement and the limitations it still puts on their daily Uves. STUBBORN
Miss Smith had summed up her success against the disease: “I gufcss I’m just too stubborn to die.”
“Dear Stephanie: Pray for me. I am stubborn too,” white Dolores Touset, of New Orleans, La., on a Christmas card.
One Illinois man who said he was 74, sent a Christmas card and a dollar bill. He said it was all he could afford.
“Last year I learned I multiple sclerosis, an incurable wrote Stella Garnand, of Garden City, Kan. “Your outlook has given me more encouragement than ever, and I am determined to fight this.” OTHERS SUFFER Mrs. Arthur Slawski of Baltimore, MW., wrote that she too suffers with the disease.
“But I have fooled them and so have you,” she wrote. “I will
keep praying for you and please say a prayer for me.”
From Okinawa came a card and letter from Sgt. John Ficco, of the U.S. Air Force. . SERGEANT DOES JOB “People like you really make me feel there is a need for my job and my doing it to the best of my ability,” Ficco said.
Miss Smith, sufficiently recovered from her latest siege which began during the summer, will spend the holidays in her family’s Manhattan apartment with her mother, father and a sister, Antonia, 25.
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I

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1PM
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1905
C—5
/Foreign News Commentary
Supply Route Bombing Follows Plan
J|9pi
mfil'
By PHIL NEWSOM tJPI Forelfa Newa Analyst Use of giant U. Si B52 bombers against the Ho Chi Minh trail illustrates both the expanding \ stature of the struggle in Southeast Asia and the increasing role of the big bombers since their introduction in-1 Viet Nam |last June.
^ The Ho Chi NEWSOM ^bih trail—so called after Communist North Viet Nam’s 1 president — Is the infiltration route running through southeastern Laos by which the Communists siphon men and supplies from North Viet Nam to die Viet Cong in the south.
It has been estimated that improved all-weather roads have made it possible for the Communists to move as many as ijm men and 2,500 tons of supplies per month into South Viet Nam.
Since the 1962 agreement which reestablished the neutrality of Laos, the Ho Chi Minh trail has become a source of frustration to U. S. military men in South Viet Nam.
★. *: *
Hie presumed neutrality of Laos made it a political hot potato because for American troops to move in to block the trail would be to invite Red Chinese intervention.
EQUALLY IMPOSSIBLE
Militarily it proved equally Impossible to solve.
Use of the B52s for satura-
Washington Scene
Broomfield Views Viet
By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty
WASHINGTON - The United States strategy, both military and economic, is “on the right course” according to William Broomfield, R-Mth District, just - back from a House Foreign Affairs Committee trip iq the Far East.
★	<r ★
The M i £ h i g a n Republican, ranking minority member on the Far East subcommittee making the five-week fact-seeking tour, took on a personal objective “to encourage more participation by other countries in the Viet Nam area.”
He found the leaders “receptive” and he expects more troops from the Philippines, immediately, now that the election is over. This assurance came from newly elected President Ferdinand Marcos.
The eight congressmen, headed by Gement Zablocki, D-Wis., talked with the officials who make diplomatic, military and economic policies in some 15 countries, and almost without exception they found “respect for America’s Viet Nam policy as necessary to avoid aggression into many of their own countries.”
★	★ ★
After conferences with U. S. Ambassador in Viet Nam Henry Cabot Lodge and Gen. William Westmoreland, the congressman became convinced ‘that the
present course is the proper one ' on the judgment that this will avoid opening the war on a larger scale.”
‘CORNER TURNED’
The group were told that although “a corner had been turned and the result made the Vietnamese soldier even more effective yet it might be necessary to add more troops.”
The general saw “no early solution nor did he see an endless conflict.”
Broomfield said his bipartisan group, which had no difficulty seeing national leaders, agreed that the United States is respected and recognized as the most powerful country in the world.
★ ★ .
Also realized are the Consequences if we lose in Viet Nam to their own security and independence from Communist aggression.
The talks, Broomfield believes, will lead to more Asian participation.
Town's Busmen Fired
BIRKENHEAD, England (UPD — The residents of this town will have to walk today. The Municipal Transport Committee last night fired the 600 busmen who operate the- city’s transportation service. The men were fired after they began an unofficial strike.
tioa bombing against roads and way stations Is a new approach.
The route, actually a series of trails, moves througtTaomo of the most unfriendly territory in Ada.
★ .* , ★
Triple-tiered jungle, whose top-most tier never readies the ground, provides dense cover, preventing, aerial observation. ALREADY REPLACED j Defoliation attempts' have been unsuccessful because, by the time one tier is destroyed, another already has replaced
it*.
Scorpions inhabit the ground and drop from the trees. In the jungle nre huge pythons and cobras.
A man alone may hack his way through less than 15 or 20 yards in a day.
. * ★ *
For a time, U. S. Special Forces and the South Vietnamese attempted to maintain harassing action against the trail from isolated camps and blockhouses which proved easy prey for the jungle-wise Viet Cong.
VETERANS TAKE OVER Last summer most of the isolated camps were abandoned and tough Nung tribesmen under Australian veterans of the Malaysia jungle fighting took over the harassing task.
Now die B52s are being given their turn at it.
An experiment in South Viet Nam last April proved that even massed fighter bombers are ineffective at saturation bombing. But each of the big B52s can. carry more than fifty 750-pound bombs, and at height of 20 to 30 thousand feet 080“ lay down a precise bomb pattern.
★ * *
The decision to inject the 52s into the war in Viet Nam last June was reached in Washington, and it may be assumed that the d&ision to extend their activities to Laos also was reached in Washington, prob-| ably at the White House level.]
•	# ■ W
Gspatcl.es from Vietiane, administrative capital of Laos, | say that tne government there has agreed to the stepped-up bombing.
★	★ ★ ‘
But the Laotians would oppose entry of U. S. ground forces which, they say, would complete the shambles of Laotian neutrality.
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Sweets Without Sugar Can Be a Gift That's Appreciated
You might serve this winter fruit dessert after a hearty roast lor steak dinner. You might of-, ir *	.........
CRANBERRY-APPLE BOWL - This refreshing dessert is just bursting with fruit tang. It’s a chilled Cranberry-Apple Bowl with hard sauce. Chopped nuts are added for garnish.
Bilifer it for “coffee-and-dessert”
Ihe sweetest gift of all for that egg white. Add nuts, blending special person who must restrict1 well, the intake of sugar is an array! Pour into wax - paper or foil-;of “sweet tooth appeasers.*’,lined 8x4-inch pan. Refrigerate Make them and add your own until firm, artistic touch in wrapping and I Invert pan onto board that’s packaging.	been sprinkled with some of the
w«n.na Nut Breod	granulated sugar substitute mix-
,	, . ,	.. tore. Peel off wax paper.
1 cup mashed ripe bananas (3 tato ^j^nch pieces;'*
, . ..	...	roll in remaining granulated
1	tabLe^n granulated 8Ugar sugar substitute mixture. Makes
substitute	130 pieces.
2	eggs, well beaten	„
1% cups cake flour	Fo°d value for each piece:
3	teaspoons baking powder I Protein	1.0 gram
Mi teaspoon salt	Fat	.2 gram
y« cup chopped walnuts	Carbohydrate	3.0 gram
★	*	* ‘	Calories	33
occasions. Or as a buffet sup-.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Sprinkle granulated sugar sub-;
Esaasa Mediferrane°n Herbcan
lidously refreshing fruit dessert, I	1	I
simple to make. too. . u another Exciting Flavor into Foods I Sift flour once; measure. Re-
cheery fact in its favor.	sift with baking powder and |
l 	.	...	....	. salt; add walnuts and mix ;
Cranberry-Apple Bowl	Marjoram is a popular herb to 3 cups bread cubes is a good weN B|end thoroughly Into ba- !
Leftover Beef Appears With Gourtnet Sauce
Pour batter into greased loaf
BAKED ALASKA—Children at a holiday party will be enchanted with “baked ice cream." Made with a chocolate cookie base, these miniature desserts are appealing to
see and delicious to eat. Those little Santa Claus favors in the picture are made from frozen juice cans.
1	pound (4 cups)	fresh	cran- of the mint family. It offers proportion to start with. More1	nana mixture, but do not	over- some skillet dish
. berries	flavor to practically any and all can be added, if desired. 1	mjx
1V4 cups water	dishes of the menu except spr lnk 1 e marjoram on the
** cup sherry	‘ sweets and desserts. A native roast pork before it goes into	. ,
3 cups sugar	to the Mediterranean region, it the oven, using Mi to Mi teaspoon fSBSSS"? 2
2	cups canned apple	sUces	is commercially imported from for 1V4 pounds of pork. It may	~ e ™ u a* . <t!*rie*s
1 tablespoon lemon peel slivers France, Peru and Chili. The also be used on roast of beef:11 reduce j***! .to, ,300 de‘
Chopped nuts	[leaves are dried .and available or veal. Add it to beef stew,l£®®s
Hard Sauce	i whole or ground.	Hungarian goulash or veal stew. MalfPB
Pick over cranberries, remov- In some countries marjoram Sprinkle it lightly on	.	'	..	.....
ing all soft or discolored berries is held as the symbol of honor scrambled eggs, omelettes or' F, f^a ue *** ‘ ce ^ sUces and stems; rinse. In a saucepan, and happiness, ffi the days ofiCheese souffle.
combine water, sherry and sug- old, it was grown on graves to:	™tein	.‘L
ar; bring to a boil and cook 5 insure happiness to departed VEGETABLES TOO	| Fat	l.« grams
minutes. Add berries and code souls. Because it is so aromatic,! Add marjoram to vegetables,Carbohydrate	9.5 grams
several minutes, or until ber- it was used extensively in med-|when cooking. It goes particu- Calories	59
ries are popped.	jieval times to strew on floorsk^yj^^with tomatoes, celery,] Grape Bon-Bonnettes
Leftover beef makes a flavor-
Freeze Baked Alaskas Until Parly
Reduce heat to very low, then mosphere.
I and streets to sweeten the at- broccoli, Brussels sprouts, beans j i2-oz. bottle
Beef Fiesta
1 can (1 pound) stewed tomatoes
1 tablespoon flour
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
1 cup thin onion strips
1	can (6 ounces) sliced broiled mushrooms, drained
Mi teaspoon celery salt
ltt teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
2	cups pencil-thick short strips rare roast beef
Vt cup commercial sour cream
If you'r* planning a party for ing sheet in a very hot oven'thoroughly combined. Makes children during the holidays, you (500 degrees) 4 minutes or until servings, will want to have something meringue is golden brown. Serve SANTA CLAUS PENCIL special tor refreshments.	immediately or refreeze until HOLDER FAVORS
or can
. . -	-	"	iserving time. Makes 12 servings.I To assemble, paint empty 6-1*'':1	. . . ■• - .	...
faSe^lST ^rveUrh ^“a CHOCO-MINT MILK SHAKE 'ounce frozen juice can white. ^^ ^Jg
different Ln - afLked Atas\ Combine Vi cup marshmallow Glue on red felt eyes, nose and, ------------------—
ka Each child gets his own topping, Vt cup chocolate syrup mouth and cotton moustache and' Ever team canned kidney dividual little igloo-shaped des-'and peppermint extract (Vi tea-beard. Make red construction beans with canned tomatoes sert	^ H	|spoon or to taste). Beat with a!paper hat and glue on cotton for a vegetable dish? Season
utmti'Wtdit a	citai P°°n u*1® smooth. Stir into 1 tassel. Paint child’s name on as you like — with minced!
MINIATURE BAKED ALASKA	and shake or hat. Fill call with candy and onion, brown sugar
cup creamy peanut butter beat with a rotary beater until tape hat to the back.	ipowder.
36 chocolate wafers
or zucchjpi. Use Vi teaspoon to
add apple slices. Simmer for 5j Marjoram w a s thought to 1 ^Sp°°n “ 2 J*	?j
to 6 minutes, or until slices are|have gr eat medicinal powers . Mar)°ram adds wonderful tender but stUl whole. To avoid La was USed by some as aflav°r to ^ breaking fruit, do not stir vigor-|chann to ward off witches. The creamed vegetable soups. Add a
4 ously at any time during cook-'tenn .<sweet marjoram” comes daah to v* teaspoon to 2 cups to- ,	-------
ing. Chill.	I from the belief that it prevent- mat0 sauce ,or spaghetti or piz- 2 tablespoons cornstarch blend-
*	*	*	ed milk from souring.	m. Use marjoram in salad! ed with
.. .	....	. dressings and on salads of, Vi teaspoon granulated sugar
Marjoram should be used greens, meat, vegetables or fish. I	substitute
unsweet- Salt and pepper to taste
ened grape juice	| Stir a few tablespoons of the
2Vi teaspoons granulated sugar stewed-tomato juice into the substitute	|flour, keeping smooth; reserve
3 envelopes unflavored gelatin Mi cup cold water
44 cup chopped walnuts
To serve: Sprinkle with lemon, peel slivers and chopped nuts
with a light hand in cooking,	*	*	*	I Blend grape juice and 2Vi tea-
especially at first, and then i jn 8hort use marj0ram as an;spoons granulated sugar substi-inerfased to your own taste. artjst wj,0 selects from his pal-'tute in saucepan.
It has a sweet, yet pungent ette a coior fw accent to en-| Sprinkle gelatin over cold wa-i ,	_ hr. . in_ tomatop*
W jhance the picture he is paintlng.jte^softe^^	I^til thickwld and bubbly.
Add the beef, sour cream and
tomatoes and the flour mixture.
In a 19-inch skillet over low heat, melt the butter; add onion and cook, stirring occasionally, until wilted. Add the stewed tomatoes, flour mixture, mushrooms, celery salt and .Worcestershire sauce; over moderately low I heat, cook and stir constant-
flavor that borders ness.
land heat until gelatin is dis-'
Seasoning poultry and meat When you are arranging solved. Remove from heat; re-1 chili stuffings is a favorite use of shrimp cocktail, allow at least frigerate stirring occasionally, salt and pepper; mix well ^nd I marjoram. One-fourth teaspoon! four shrimp ftir each serving. until consistency <jf unbeaten reheat. Makes 4 to 5 servings.
1 quart vanilla led cream 6 egg whites Vi cup sugar 6 cherries, green 6 cherries/red
Spread peanut butter on 24| chocolate wafers. Layer in stacks of 2 using remaining waf-| ers as tops. Place on a wooden board or an aluminum foil lined; baking sheet. Center small scoop! of ice cream on each stack of wafers; freeze.
PRICED t TO SAVE
Christina Foods
Beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Gradually add sugar gad continue beating until stiff and glossy. Remove ice cream stacks hrorn freezer one at a time and completely frost each with me-
Top with a cherry. Replace each Alaska in freezer after It has been frosted.
Bake Alaskas on board or bak-
Open Christmas Day 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
[fresh oven ready*
TOM TURKEYS
aiiA<uii/i!Mi)«i
operfhrket
Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. and Sat. 9 to 10
PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANCE
Yeasf Bread ! Contains Cup of Cheese
NOT
frozen
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL

We Nave a Complete Line of Geese, Ducks, Rock Hens, Roasters, Fryers and Stowers

This cheese bread is delicious *or sandwiches or toast.
Cheese Bread V4 cup milk ..- t .
. ‘ i tabiespeon gigar \
\ teaspoohsaR ‘
Mi cup warm <105 degrees) water) f
1 envelope active dry yeast 2V4 cups unsifted regular flour l cup grated (medium fine) sharp cheddar cheese In a Small saucepan, scald milk; remove from heat; stir in sugar and salt;,-cool to lukewarm. y .'/
;rVA’-	★
In a medium mixing bowl, dissolve yaast in water; add lukewarm milk mixture. Add 1Y« cups of the flour; with a spoon, peat until smooth. Stir in chieeae and remaining lVfc cups flour; dough should be easy to handle.
Tore o«t on prepared pastry doth. Kaead 5 to 8 Place In greased
let rise ia draft-free warm (II t* 12 degrees) place until double — about 1 boor. Punch
Shape into a loaf; place in greased oven-proof gti»s loaf pan <• by 4V4 by 2% inches). Let rise as before. Bake in a moderate (375 degree*) oven for 36 minutes. Turn out and eool on wire rack.
1 KMM
FLORIDA SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
c
Sol
FLORIDA FANCY LARGE SIZE
0NNGES 49
\ k FLORIDA SWEET
| TANGERINES 3f
J huaiaasBisnaiuaawawiamameawima

FLORIDA
CHRISTMAS
.NUTS
Ii«_
PECANS WALNUTS MIXED NUTS
49
lb.
APPLES
JONATHAN 10-Lb. Bag
59
c1;
HAWAIIAN SWEET
PINEAPPLES 29
; CALIF. FANCY
GRAPES 19
ORANGES
29L
FRESH PHOOUCE*""-
CALIF. HEAD	afl
LETTUCE	19e.
JimwiolMoyUwhDUf;
FRESH CELLO
T0MATUES
23
t\
PUR.
inaMMMUUMmiWRINMMMlNHMNf
CALIF. 'PASCAL
CELERY
■nw
29*
GR. UNIONS
CRISP CELLO
.CARROTS
J hwne«*«***a***anBSDea*auui
10*
MMtXWtXSR]
10(
Pkg.
COOKING
____-	----ONIONS 3tt19e___________________
FRESH OVEN READY
HEN
TURKEYS
49?.
c
AND "V 0 Lb,
NOT
FROZEN
CALIF. NAVfL
ORANGES
49'
IS
gMgtei|j|iiiaiiiaitii
IWiRRfICIlWCOTW J ‘
FARM FRESH GRADE A EX. LARGE
" "OLE TIME" HICKORY SMOKED *
HICKORY SMOKED
WHOLE
HAMS 69
PICNICS 4T
- C
lb.
MICH. ALL PURPOSE NO. 1	50 UlS.
PC1WICES 1SS

\ !
C—10
THE PONTIA^ PRESS; TUESDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1965
Do the Twist [Caterpillars, Studied toWenceslas f0 Predict Winter Severity
Historian Says Carols
The pulse rate of a newbora infant is double that of an adult.
RHIMES DELICATESSEN at nyi hairy
Featuring Omr Famuua Ko»h*r Comad Baaf SPECIAL LUNCHfOM EVERYDAY
- lag.Uem. CmnyXht S.n
AWAIT SANTA’S VISIT - Kathy Axe, 6, reads a Christmas story to her sisters (from left), Rita, Susie, Julie and Anna. The identical 2V4-year-old Axe quads, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Axe of Toledo,
AP Pholofax
have matching Christmas stockings for Santa’s visit. The other three stockings are for Kathy and brothers Chuckie, 5 and Timmie, 4.
----------------- Then under Victorian revival-
' ists, carols came back — with a
NEW YORK (AP) - If you Wert Not Religious want to know what winter holds — it comes tonight — just as a caterpillar or a perch, look at LONDON (AP) — Take a the moon or consult the alma-record hiv of “Good King Wen-.nac. You’ll get a different an-ceslas” made at S3 1-3 revolu- swer every time, tions per minute, play it at 78 If caterpillars speak your lan-rpm’s and enjov a good twist, guage, it’ll be a run-of-the mill That’s just about the wav it winter. The perches say it will should sound, according to Miss be mild at first — so does the Elizabeth Poston, a British moon, although the rockets kind ,composer and expert on medi- of get in the way.	f
eval music.	~	*	*	*
i Miss Poston has strong views gut the fog-counters, volcano-ion the things that have hap- readers and the almanacs pre-pened to carols on their way diet a bitter tithe of it with more down the centuries. Especially ^ enough snow to keep even wenceslas. ’	,	_ the hardiest of skiers happy.
Carols, according to Miss Pos- when winter comes sehussing ton, were originally Intended for|in tonighti it>, Ukeiy to find dancing. They were folk songs more pjne needles than snow on and tat necessarily religious. ^ ground. But, those resorts UNDERGROUND	where snow has fallen are pack-
The medieval clergy decidedbig them in. And some resorts that dancing in church would ~ down South — are busy not do. So carols went under- creating their own snowstorms, ground. They survived precar- SUN VACATION iously for hundreds of years in Mlami| at resorts of a dif-remote villages.	ferent sort, vacationers are hop-
ing to get brown under the sun while their winterbound
Last Star Bound to Studio
Sandra Dee Ends Her Contract
whimper. They took the tunes, neighbors ^ green with envy
wrote their own words and load- and yue from ^	jet 0f Chariton, George Casa-; rear, so will be the hardest part
ed down the result with church Winter cgmn officialjy at 8:41 bonne, 78, known locally as 0f winter, narmomes.	{EST) tod ^ ^g,. cousin George, says the winter	SN,AKPS
I _.	.	*	*	. . darkness wiH have fallen on the wiH “not be too bad.’’ Casa-	„ .	_
This is what happened tod o{ ^ year ^ jeast bonne bases his predictions on Ruth McCrae of Corley, W.j “Wenceslas.” The tune once a of daylight If ft,g my moon signs and confesses to a Va., suggests you keep an eye splendidly gay and virile dance compensation Venus will attoin little trouble reading them this out for black snakes going I
niA&fillM Hntoc from AllO •	*	.   _____________________t_ —____ _ p (ill.   j_____ j rlnnmLill Tkaf manna kn/l
Waterfall Frozen at North Adams, Mass.
measure, dates from the 13th
By BOB THOMAS Iplete finish of the era of stars a grown-up actress. I detected a century, Miss Poston says.	a a a
AP Movie-Television Writer |as contract players.	itrace of bitterness about her The words were written ini
HOLLYWOOD-Something of I	*	*	*	' departure from the home lot.
a milestone in Hollywood his- Twenty years ago, all but a “I thought they were my I Mss Poston, in . Wmm	g	California - «... .*««	v» .	.....
tory passed entirely without no- handful of the major film stars friends,’ she remarked, speak-;the Penguin Book of Christmas m)||t winters the resorts perch for his advance tips on *°	8 blanket *or week-
tice recently	were bound exclusively to stu-tag of her Universal bosses. Carols, describes his grafting	winters theiresorts pe	He said a two-inch end- T*1® Skyline ski area at
Sandra De^	dios. Today, not one is.	“But I found out on the last pic- operation as “the dreariest of "ever	f^hnle^wound snowfall hasn’t shaken his ore- Washington is already making
rtU b.riimpressed tore (‘A Man Could Get Killed’) travesties.”	mtSSm^JSS. ^	Homestead at Hot
elusive contract ■Bli \hy her ?lacein histor>r’ wasn’t that I was simply a piece of SUNG IN UNISON	Moe Engleman, an Albany, the Midwest. “Whoever hears of	«‘ Bayse
year because of “those darned:downhill. That means rocket shots and sputniks.” i weather is on the way.
11	mK wmm	,	*	*	*	In Virginia, operators of the,
1by | I	^
IHEIlEQUi
with Universal.
What’s so historical about| that? Just this:
Sandra Deel was the last big-name movie I star to remain THOMAS under contract to a major studio. When her period of servitude aided, it marked the corn-
noticeable. She was much more property to them. I begged,* She m ..Wenceslas.> N Y siting goods dealer a fish fibbing?” he asked, concerned with preparing for them m* to make me do .houkl be-sflng, in unison, near-said youngat£ are swarming pERCH DEPTH
Christmas and her young son’s picture. But they insisted.
_	ala	Tly iw«-x as Iasi as inusi ueuuicinio rus store to oruer stripeu	.. j,
birthday as well as her depar-	do these days, “with clapping,!stretch pants “like the hotdogs	. . P .. J
tore this week for England, “So I spent a miserable four drum an, D/u’ked instruments’’ iflashv skiersl wear ” Other- cordin8	deeP ^ ^r?h
jly twice as fast as most peopleltato his store to order striped
probably will turn on their machines in the next day or so if the cold spell holds.
jum
Bingo*
i ...where the BEACH PARJY gang goes SKY DlVlNG!;
where she will film her first months in Lisbon, little fishing _	g0unds ^
movie as an independent, “Ka- villages and in Rome, making ajgroup backing leidoscope.”	picture that should have taken| .'Sneed as a twist with mod-
BUILDING A CAREER	i*!?1	. hadT tw,° ern rhythm accompaniment, it
Her long-range concern \& 2 ud otaytaB^C^e SembS I W°?ld. be nearer its ?Hthentic building a career for herself asi^j^”?- »	* SePtember style,” Miss Poston writes.
----an over again	she prints her version in the
Come September was thek,^ mjnug harmonies but with film on which shemet ha ‘^'[indications from drum taps and band, singer Bobby Darin She drone bass, plus several other played a wide-eyed and vulnera-[unconventional arrangements, ble teen-ager, and that’s just	- ..
what she is trying to get away j from now.
drum and plucked instruments”[(flashy skiers) wear.” Other-	s sayrthe
— which sounds like a heal wic* ha snvs hiisinesa is nnnr .. .	^
beat ^se, he says business is poor , fish gett,n d r and because there’s no snow on the d J	Sms it’s
ground to whet interest.	goin^ to turn ^ about tm
WRONG CONCLUSIONS i weeks hence.”
In the weather predicting Louis Rubin of Richmond,1 business, there are as many Va., who has gained national ways of arriving at the wrong!fame for his long-range predic-conclusion as there are snow-1 tions based on volcanic erup-flakes in a blizzard.	{tions, says this will be a colder1
: +	*	*	j than usual winter.
The Old Farmer’s Almanac
Tonight at 7:35 and 9:45	V
(DR. DIRK BOGARDE'S WACKIEST PRESCRIPTION!
NOT AT UNIVERSAL “I could never do it at Univer-|
predicts 91 inches of snow for Lodge Leaves Saigon the winter season (starting Nov.
11), which is 26.6 inches above SAIGON, South Viet Nam normal. The almanac also pre-
QUESTION: How do ball bearings work? ,
★	*■ w
ANSWER: Friction is created when two surfaces drag against each other. Movement, such as that of a piece of metal revolving inside another piece, is slowed down.
There are many cases where wheels must revolve very rapidly — such as the wheels of your roller skates. The ball bearings prevent friction inside your skate’s wheels.
Notice that the ball in (1) touches the flat surface at only one small point. This reduces friction as it rolls.
Inside, the wheels of your roller skates are a set of small, shiny steel balls (2). These are set in a frame so as not to touch each other. One part of the ball rests on the axis or metal bar going across the skate.
The other part takes the weight of the skate and you above it. As the wheels whirl around (4), they spin on the rolling balls with so little friction that they allow you to move very fast.
Another important use for ball bearings is in the hub part of your bicycle wheels. These bail bearings allow the wheel to turn rapidly and make riding much more fun. ‘
FOR YOU TO DO: Get a pair of roller skates. Start the wheels roiling by holding the skate and stroking them over a	, , .	.	.	■
flat surface. Then set them down together .and let them race exPresaed iaterest made n0. each other at toe word “go!”	co™mi“aent- .• ,■
.* i , .I,,	-----------z_________________________________1 The French chef resigned his
White House post last week after the White House engaged a “food coordinator” from Texas.
she commented. “They (Ap)	Ambassador H«i-dkti temperatures win average
just can’t think of fee as grown-'? Cabot ^	tf 33 ®7 “ 3 5 de*rees nor*
'	• day to spend Christmas in mal.
“But I’m not 16 My more. I’m Bangkok with his wife.	1 In the upstate New York ham-
24, and I can’t go on playing ‘That Funny Feeling’ any longer. I’ve got to play my age.”
*	a	<r	j
Sandra’s career has been a
curious one. In her midteens, she played only dramatic roles — “I was usually craing or pregnant, or both.” mit after “The Reluctant Debutante,*’ she was thrust in comedies, usually,
!of the glossy kind in which Universal specialized.
*	*	*
“The	formula can’t work	for- ]
ever,”	said	Sandra.	“Universal |
is finding that out. I’ve got to break out of the rut the studio put me in. I don’t want to wake up at 30 and find I have no security.”
I? White House Chef Wanted by Detroiters
DETROIT UR - A Detroit hotel announced Monday it was making resigning White House chef Rene Verdon a “name your-' own terms” offer in an effort to hire him.
Albert J. Goodman, owner of the new St. Regis hotel, said, Verdon could be “just the sort of nun” his 66-million luxury style hotel wants.
★ *
Verdon, it was reported hoc,
KISS THAT MISSED — Construction worker Ralph Modero of New York got his big chance when he was on hand to greet Italian actress Sophia Loren at Kennedy International Airport yesterday. He was close enough to plMt a kiss on her cheek. Unfortunately, a plate glass window was between
Down in Crab Orchard, Tenn., Helen Lane, correspondent for the Crossville Chronicle, makes her forecast on the number of snows in Tennessee from the number of fogs in the Cumberland plateau area during August.
“If it snows for all the fogs,” she writes, “we will have .to tie a string to the coal pile in order to find it this winter. Indications of a rough winter are thick corn husks, low-hanging hornets nests, Iravier than usual leaves!
' ! tree. These low-hanging leaviTire nature’s way of pro-' viding protection for spring, flowers.” .
CATERPILLAR SIGNS ,
Tubby Toms, outdoor writer j for the Indianapolis News, predicts a normal “run-of-miir winter. His clues include loose corn shucks and an equal abun-j dance of brown and black cater-' pillars. said if there were more black ones that would mean a nasty winter ahead.
John Baer’s Agricultural Almanac, published in Lancaster, Pa., for the past 141 years, calls for a bitter winter, generally i because of the influence of Sat-um and Jupiter. The book says [Jupiter will rule in 1966, which : means it will be cold with, mote ’snow than usual.
J. Gruber’s Town and Country Almanack carries this advice from its readers:
•Joseph Fjslycji of Madison, Wis., says if the’ dark of the worm is on the front, the hardest part of winter wilL be the first, If the dark part is at the
DOCTOR in distress
Samantha Kggar
in “DO NOT DISTURBS
Direct From Its Roadshow Engagement
SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES
WED. AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY
NO SEATS RESERVED Enq MiUUte Gumt* A Swt
HURON
i MawMleti
COUUr Of URE
THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
Show* at 2:00—5:00 and 8:00
Mutts—NUm, Sunday and Holiday*..............61.50
Adult*-Thar* and Fri. Matin*#* 1.25 - Children 50c Anytima
PRIME RIB BUFFET
Wed. 6-10 P M.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN
.DAILY 11 A.M. —SUN. NOON BUSINESSMAN'S BUFFET DAILY 11:30-2:30 1801 S. Telegraph
RESERVATIONS PHONE 338-9623
T
«T|
9 mcymtnm xmimvim*
MOREY’S 60LF A COUNTRY CLUB * House of
Seafoods
at Sensible Prices
BLUE POINT OYSTER ON HALF SHELL BLUE POINT OYSTER STEW BROILED. RED SNAPPER-BROILED WHITE FISH . . PAN FRIED FRESH LAKE PERCH (Not boned*
ROAD HOUSE STYLE FROG LEGS
OUR FRIDAY SPECIAL
Complete FISH and CHIPS DINNER $1.25 Children ...	...	$1.25
Dtsstrt-Chaice at li
Thursday Evening
BUFFET POUNAISE
the gourmets delight everyone Is talking about
Wednesday LUNCHEON BUFFET
Delightful, Delkiout, Delectable
INSTANT SERVICE_____
RESERVATIONS NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY CLOSED HOUSE
MSUVATIONS ONLY
IIADFV’O	GOLF and
mVIII* I g	COUNTRY CLUI
<280 Union lake Rood, UNION LAKE
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963
C—II
T^lcka/tda
LAUNDRY AND CLEANING
VS I L_ l_ AK. O BE
A
SS2 W. HURON ST.
JUST WIST Of TELEGRAPH
OPEN DAILY . 1 A.M.-11 P.M. j
It's Hard to Tell of Dead
NOTICE OF TAXES TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC
The 1965 County tbxas in the Township of Pontiac will bo due and payable at the office of the Pontioc Township Treasurer, December 10, 1965 through February 14, 1966 without penalty.
On February 15, 1966 a collection fee of 4% will be added to all County taxes paid through February 28, 1966.
On March 1, 1966 all unpaid County, Township and School taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer's office and must be paid there with additional fees.
Payments made by mail must be postmarked not later than February 14, 1966 to afoid penalties.
SPECIAL NOTE:
I Will le in My Office Friday. Dec. 24, 1965-fro* 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. and Friday, Dec. 31, 1965-fiem 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Goldie B. Mailohn
Pontiac Township Treasurer
2060 Opdyke Rood PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. ’ LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181.
By TOM TIEDE AN KHE, Viet Nam (NEA)-Fifteen fallen men. Boys and older, husbands and sons. Near* ly 10 per cent of Alpha Com-' pany wiped out.
Capt. Ray Nadal looked over the final total And then ha wept.
He knew each of them, to be awe, far be it close to Me command. He ate with them and slept with them, borrowed their mors or lent them his.
The belongings of 18 fallen friends must be gathered. The boots, the pictures, the unopened mail. The presents each had purchased as Christinas gifts. clothing, the personal effects.
★	W ■ *
The reports must bo filled out, of course.
‘DAMN REPORTS’
Damn the reports.
And the records brought to date.
Damn the records.
*	*.*
The letters to the families must come first, certainly. But where do the words come from? BEGINS WRITING Ray Nadal pinched his eyes and began to write.
There was the 21-year-eM sergeant from Columbus, Ga. He had a wife and three kids, lie letter must be freak but thoughtful.
He had volunteered to take the radio during the bottle. He knew that a radio carrier was a priority target for enemy fire. He knew it wasn’t his responsibility. But he strapped on the fatal set anyway. He was that kind of guy.
★ * ★
Each of the 15 was that kind of guy.
LEFT IN FIELD The Pfc. from the weapons platoop, for example. He was shot during a rush and left in the field of fire when the wave was forced back to covfer.
He laid there for hours, dying.
“I’m coming to get ya, kid,” a buddy promised.
“Don’t come out here,” the boy yelled back.
yATO information . . . concerning the
circumstances . •> . surrounding the death of your ... in combat action.”
* ★ ★
What good are words anyway?
A Wife wants only her husband and a parent his son.
Capt. Ray Nadal folded the piece of stationery and fitted it into an envelope. A 29-year-old career officer from Stillwater, Okla., he is endowed, by command, with extraordinary responsibilities over a company of soldiers he loves and admires.
Fifteen of his men had fallen and now one envelope was sealed.
Only 14 more letters to go.
'The Letters Must Co me First'
"I’m coming, I said.”
”It’« no use, they’ll just get you, too.”
'We’ll be 0. K.” fo, I’m finished. Please don’t come out here.”
And the rifle platoon non-
■JNEHP SCOTCH WHISKY. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED T» ORIGINAL CASTS BY McMASTER IVffOXT Co.. DSTROrr. MICH.
A $7.00 Scotch for only $4.97?
What’s the gimmick?
open and dragging back wounded companions. They warned him not to go the last time. But be said he’d make it.
He didn’t.
YOUNG VICTIMS Neither did the teen-ager who only had two weeks to go in the Army. Neither did the boy who was wounded, stranded, and then murdered by a close range enemy pistol. Neither did all the rest.
Fifteen of them. All with families. All dead now.
“It is with deepest regret,” com. He exposed himself re-1 the captain continued to write, peatedly by rushing into the'’’but I felt you would like full
Dolphin Lives Dangerously
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - A dolphin named George is learning to live dangerously. His roommate is a killer whale.
The whale, a 2,300-pound female named Shamu, was flown here from Seattle Monday and placed in a big salt-water pool at an oceanarium. Shamu was captured in Puget Sound.
* * ★
Keepers, fearing their prize whale might get lonely, assigned George to share Shamu’s quarters. Life is likely to be interesting for amiable and agile George, but keepers at the oceanarium said he isn’t in real danger.
Credit Union Robbed
DETROIT (AP)—Two bandits robbed the Holbrook Avenue Federal Credit Union of $3, Monday. Police said they were I holding a man for questioning in connection with the case.
Do Yon Need A Christmas Gift For Her?
Here it is:
One fine day the McMaster’s people discovered that, simply Dy importingtheir Scotch whisky in barrels instead of bottles, they paid a lower tax— and saved their customers money.
Big tax savings, that’s the reason McMaster's comes to America only in barrels.
You’d expect to pay $7.00 for an imported Scotch with the flavor and mellowness of McMaster’c. But we save on taxes and other costs—so you pay only $4.97 a fifth, only $2.50 a tenth (tax included).
NowauulableinanewMr gallon size for just $19.95. Sorry,
they won't let us sell it by the barrel
A $6.50 Canadian for only $4.80?
Sure. McMaster’s gives you the same big tax savinp I on its fine imported Canadian whisky, too. (Tax in* R9C] eluded.) Also available in H gallons at only $11*95. \
AMjp<aeor«oo*iMrorriDSTsoeAA*i»tt4roaTOOuiWTaorT.vacMOAM.
SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY FOR SO YEARS AND THREE LOCATIONS ' FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 16 W. Huron FE 2-0294
BIRMINGHAM 162 N. Woodward Ml 6-4293
BLOOMFIELD*
Jeweler*
PRIVATE
DETECTIVES
HAROLD L. SMITH - INVESTIGATORS
FE 5-4222
1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.	FoiUtoc,
Pontiac	Him and Sapnau
Big ali-channnl performance in a handy personal-size portable. Transistors won’t burn out... last far longer than tubes. Private earphone Jack (earphone, optional extra).
ft TH£ MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELEDTftOtttD*
jJYoers
1 frfrr,
Lowest Interest Rafts in Town
90 Days Same as Cash
RCA VICTOR FM RADIO
if Automatic Frequency Control ir Slide-rule vernier tuning ★ Rich "Golden Throat" tono ★ Built-in Wav/ a/tron line cord antenna ★ Spaca Age Sealed Circuitry
2795
RCAVICTORRADIO
Modal RFB-11-V
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
PERFECT FOR HOME OR OFFICE
•	BUILT-IN ANTENNA
•	GOLDEN THROAT TONE
M
FOR ONLY
121 N. SAGINAW—FE 5-6189
"Your Appliance Specialists"
Open Every Night 'til 9 P. M. ’'til Christmas!
C-^12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, lft65
Jacoby on Bridge
NORTH	81
4J884S	
V K 52	
♦ 62	
+ AJ10 .	
WEST EAST	
(Not Shown) (Not Shown)	
SOUTH (D)	
♦ AKQ102	
V A83	
♦ A54	
$53	
Both vulnerable	
Sooth Wert North	East
1 $ Pass 2 4	Pass
2 4 Pass 4 4	Pass
Pass Pass	
Opening lead—$ Q.	
By JACOBY & SON
Today's hand would present no problem to a'rubber bridge player. He would win the heart opening in dummy and draw trumps. Then be would lead a club from his hand and play dummy's tenspot.
Assuming that East won the trick and returned a heart, our rubber bridge player would that trick and lead to dummy’s ace of dubs in hope of dropping the other honor. If that failed, he would concede one heart and one diamond and chalk up game and rubber.
A winning match-point player would also lead his last club but would finesse dum-
One of the basic principles y.:,j*ck ^ of match-point play is that you ““	“ “
take your risks on the basis
of match points) one ^ worth 720 points. If to be gained as! “worked he would have against match! «?■»«*»“ trick worth only points to be) 3®P°*n,s. lost.	•	• Why would he take this risk?! ^es*,e ®®an ^r- of 3312 Me-
in r u b b e r ; Because he would have seen,Cormick, Waterford Township, bridge you take! that every pair in the room) was installed Saturday night as your risks o n!would be in four spades and monarch of the- Iraq Grotto basis of points that the match-point gain in-1 during ceremonies at the Com-to be g a i n e d volved in the play would be the munity Activities, Inc., build-against points same as the match-point loss ing, 5640 Williams Lake, to be lost. I but the finesse for, that second

Astrological Forecast
ay SYDNUY OMARR Per Wodnotdiy
wlM man cantrali hit dootlny
RIES (I
> tha * K It):
_____	_________ _____i opportunity to
ENHANCE PRESTIGE. Taka initiative In caraar opportunities. Cooperate community protects.	gotfUM
TAURUS (Apr. 26 • may <w, ahead. Study potential. Catch
» confidence!
f holiday
ol WRITTEN WORD. Consult outhorlto-
.	____ AQUARIUS (Jan. 2d • Fab. II): Need
coveries. Strati Independence. Realize; for privacy is evident. Balance budget. ■geMMMg possets	| *
chance. Check — double I- «>:,
Element
CANCER (June 21 • July 22): ...... ,	.
light partnerships, legal agreements. Fine!wall-tor making arrangements to solidify
check I
LEO (Jaly _	_________ __________
accents basic duties. Gat unpleasant tasks out of way early. Friend can aid ... to can mate or partner. Study CANCER massage. Be aware—and alert.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): If You've bean seeking a change . . . new there l« added excitement, opportunity. Holiday eplrft prevails. Give special attention to children. Analyze — end explain.
Don't faer truth.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 • Oct. 22): Basic adjustment due. Face situation as It exists. Applies especially to residence, conditions at home. Power of authority "on your tide." Know this — act Ilka
'Joblessness to Plague U. S/
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP)—, By the year 2000, little more, than a generation away, serious unemployment will plague the U.S. economy unless a four-fold growth takes place in the amount of goods and services produced, a Columbia Universi-1 ty sociaiogisl predicts.	/
This would require an increase in the country’s gross national! product of at least 3 and one-; half per cent every year for the next 35 years.
This would be a record of j stffady economic growth neither this nor any other modern ; country has ever achieved, said Dr. Abram J. Jaffe, director of the Manpower and Population Program of the Bureau of Applied Social Research at Columbia.
Our total labor force, now 77.8 million, will rise to between 127 and 154 million by the beginning of the next century, he said at a seminar here on automation manpower and retirement policy.
Unless more jobs are created to keep pace, he pointed out, there will be serious battles between sexes and between the generations over who1 gets jobs in the year 2000.
... order. Fin# | individual confined High- Expression of sympathy
'Bubbly' Proves Most Expensive at Fund-Raising |
LONDON (AP) - Three cases of champagne auctioned at the Sporting Club in London’s Knightsbridge raised 300 guineas! ($882) for Red Cross funds. It was nonvintage Lanson Black Label.
“That’s 8 pounds, 15 shillings (8Z2.40) a bottle, making it just j about the most expensive bubbly in London,” commented Capt. I Mark Cogiey, licencee of the! Goat Tavern in Mayfair.
W A *
“The ordinary retail price of such a bottle is just over 30 shillings ($4.20).”
The buyers of the champagne! insisted on anonymity.
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, TUESDAV, DECEMBER 21, 1905
C—18
More Shopping Money
The following an top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the
Blue	Chips,Steels Boost Mart
DWtXtBumuof Mrteu-arf 3* YtmK .IAP>.~ <*£ Wednesday.	** HFWJta <*W «•«
the stock market a substantial
Produce
mum
Appltl, Delicious, Golden, bu. . Applet. De'lcious, Red, bu.
Applet. JflUben. bu. .......
Applet, Meclntoth, eerly, bu. .
Applet. Monhem Spy. bu......
Annina, elder, Otol. case _
VEGETABLES
Hfc^&V’bd
ape, red, bu.
Carrolt topped* bu. Celery, toot, dz
Squash, Buttorcua, bu. ............. US
Squash, Butternut, bu. ............ *"
Squash, Denaeut. bu..............
Turnips, topped, bu.
Cabbage, bu. ..’...*!
. Collard, bu...........
. Splnech, bi , Celery Cal
Poultry and Eg$$
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per poi .. ....	heavy type h
for No. 1 live p
add fryers 3-4 JSIRIPSIgpiL., ducks 25; ducklings 21-31; geese 32-34; turkeyt heavy type young h— " IM turkeys heavy type young toi DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): whites Gride.A lumbos 45W-5U extra
CHICAGO gUTTER, EOOS CHICAGO (MS) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter week; wholesale buying prices 2 lower; 93 score AA 62; 92 A 62;
Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices 1 to 28* lower; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 39VS; mixed 39Vi; mediums 38; standards 37; dirties unquoted; checks 31.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA)-Live poultry; wholesale buying prices unchange; Roasters 23VS-25; special fed White Rock fryers 18'A-1984; young hen turkeys 32-34.
oversold
said.
rise on average early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.
The steels racked up some solid gains as they responded to another sharp gain in weekly steel production.
*	4
At the same time, Wall Street's concerns about Viet Ham peace Jeelers, a possible tax increase and spreading interest rate boosts seems to have subsided considerably.
Many issues were rebounding on a technical basis from an'
condition, analysts
HIGHER TONE
A generally higher tone prevailed among aerospace issues, electronics, utilities and chemi-cals. A good many key stocks showed little or no change.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose A to 354.9 with industrials up 1.8, rails unchanged and utilities 4ip .4.
★ * *
Hie Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 6.68 at 958.10.
As steels advanced, Lukens
Auto Makers Eye New Goal
Mark Within Reach c Despite Short Hours
that money coming from for all that Christmas shopping? People are crowding the stores and buy-g higher-priced items
DETROIT (AP) - U S. .uto “,d makers moved closer this week!^^ to their final goal of 1965, the! A jot o{ it building of the 11 millionth car' ^ going *£■*£ the calendar year.;on ^ cu{{ t*
Production schedules for thtokg paid for lat. DAWSON week and next were shortened :er But m	le have
because of the Christmas andtmore money in their pockets
Christmas Buying
By SAM DAWSON ladvance in the general econo-1 Christmas draws near. Pros-AP «"«»"*«« News Analyst ! my- Many of these indicators pects for more contracts and mpiw vrtnir	i. .n are t0° w°teric for most fami- more work next year are bright-
mvi yukk - wnere u auj^ ^ pay much attention to. ening. Corporations are plan-* * * •	I ning to spend more next year on
But here are some down-to- building new plants or expand-
rose 4 and Jones AyLaughlin 2.
Bethlehem and Republic Steel were each ahead more than a point, Crucible nearly a point.
HIGHER PRICES Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange.
Trading was active. Up about 3 Pyle National and Valley Metallurgical. Gains of about 2 were scored by Syntex, ElectrographicCorp., Conductron,
Barnes Engineering and Kaneb
Pipe Una.	____„ jpeared within grasp. Output as
Corporate bonds were rnostly of last weekend was unchanged. U. S. Treasuryl,t 10 755 175 unita
earth ones:
Factory workers take cheer that the backlog of factory orders for durable goods .has risen
New Year’s holidays, but despite that, the 11 million mark ap-
and bank accounts than ever before.
bonds declined.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—Following f MMeted stock tronsoctlons ei ork Stock Exchange with not
—A—
Alleg Corp Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.14 Allied C 1.90b AlllsChal .75
I 28 VX 27% 27% - ',
GenPrec Jij? GPubSvc ,49j
AmEIPw 1.32 MEnkiuS ,jt FPow T AHome 1.80a
44	19Vi	29	29'*	+
I	63'A	*3'A	63 V,	-
10	57%	57'*	57V,	-
18	(48*	OH	83V.	..
39	4284	42V,	4284	+
8	37V,	37	3714	+
54 Mb ]
8 .20© Y 2-60a
14 sm 2H% 1
Livestock
couplq lets chew 1000-1100 lb. 24.50-27.01
22.75S5.O
AmphCp 1.20	2	3308 33%
Anocon 3.75g	40	83	82V,
AnkenCh ,03p	257	16% 15V,
ArmcoSt 3	49	7004 09V4
Armour 1.00	19	OHO 6244
ArmsCk 1.10a	25	61V. 01
AIM Oil LOO 4 5704 5714 Assd DG 1.20 I 10	50
i Atchison l^rf- — —
i others to establish r
h done 10 eslob-
Sheep 30C market.
i choice 1 loads higl
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(UIDA1— Hog; 1-2 190-225 lb. butchers 30JB-30.2 250 Ibe. 20.70-29.25; 1-3 350-000 II 23.50-24.50; 400-450 lbs. 23.00-24.00; lbs. 21.50-22.25.
cattle aostad
choice a _
. steers 27.00.
■ 20.25-27.00; I
prime 900-l.Qeu id. eiauumor mn 26.25; choice 000-1,075 lb. tUughto 20.00-20.25; choice 800-1,075 lb! 20.00; good 22.00-24.50.
Sheep 500; few lots choice on 85-105 lb. wooled slaughter laml 28.25; good and choice 25.50-27,00 good wooled slaughter twee 5.0
American Stocks
NOON AMIS 1C AN NEW YORK (AP) — Following li 1st of selected stock transactions on Smerlcan Stock Exchange with 8
Ids.) High. Li 12 3SV4:
Ark lo Gas 130 5 4344 Asamera	203	344
Asad Oil A G 32	5*4
Atlas Cp W WWW
52 2784 2514 27V,+214
Brit Pet .31g	29 8 3-
Brown Co +0	*** '
Campb Chib con lo Pot
k 244
1 7914 7544 7714 4-144 I	244	214	214 —
: SR mi
I 1944 19%~!
JBeechAr ,70b toll HOW .40
Evti
— slews 1.40 —In* 20 • Boise Cas .4| Borden 1.11
unswlck -JcyEr 2.40a Sudd Co .10 “ ‘ « .40b
IbST
PltPIlto 2.00 Pit Steel >olaro!d .20 'MctM . 1.85 Pubikind .30f
Gno 6274 ------- _.
30	11314 11244 113
43	1144	0014	1144	+114
18	0144	0114	0144	—	44
130 10214 10144 10214 + (4 21	43'A	42V.	43<4	—	44
4	044	044	0% . . .
14	3044	3014	30.44	-	1
31	4744	47V4	47V4	T	=
■i
37	M	I
10	3514	3514	35V,	+
»	»»
2	1284	1284
48	SO	5544	..
12	4884	4014	4114	-	H
Raytheon " .1 Reeding. Ci ReichCh .21 RepubSteel Revlon 1.30
Halliburt l... " laMng lb c Pdr ig
22	2144	2114	2144	+
79	4944	49	4914	.
39	5084	5644	5084	+	-
to	2544	25V,	2544	—.14
—H—•
. 14	0744	4744	47*4	+ '
5	2744	2744	2744	— '
77	4114	41V,	4114	...
0	5444	5444	5444
19	37	3044	37	+	1
3	1414	1384	1014	+1
Homestk 1.00
UO
InsurNoAm 2 IntorlkSt 1.00 IntfyoMch 0 IntHerv 1.50

Kaiser Al .90 kayserRo .00 Konnecott 5 KtmCLd 2.40 KerrMc 1.30 KbnbClbrk 3
iSii
ih Lew Last C4g.
And they are parting with it, some because their own person-The auto makers reached a SJinan?8 hefler’ some long sought goal last week when	J"* balleye be war “
the 9-millionth car of calendar ^et wiH s* otl* boom 1965 rolled off one of the in-lbke the ^orea" d,d’ some " dustry’a assembly Unes. It was!becaU8e “ t00?5 "e Pontiac state Ba1k and impossible to determine at whichi*om* t0 be higher priced in the Clarkston State Bank officially one of the industry’s 47 as-future and better ** bought merged today, following approv-sembly plants the unit had been nor!iaL-a—lli-fc. ......	.. a* by the Michigan State^ Bank-
ing old ones.
* w »
And the fairly sluggish housing construction business is to $61.3 billion. Most industry!having a year-end pickup, groups reported moderate in-Housing starts in November ran creases in November. For many 9 per cent ahead of October to workers that statistic can be reach a seasonally adjusted an-translated into steady jobs for nual rate of 1,534,000 units, the some weeks or months to come, highest it's been since June.
Those ■ in the construction {Home builders hail the gain as trades also have good news as: the healthiest in a long time.
Pontiac, Clarkston Banks Officially Merge Today
I 5484 5484 5684 -)
—R—
28 1214 12	1284	-I
101 4584 4584'4584 4
I 4584 45V, 4584 _ 84
now.
built/	j Back of all this feeling of well- '■ ing Department and the Federal
Ford had 12 plants on over- ^^6 are such things as record Deposit Insurance Corporation, time operations last Saturday, pf,?oni, incomes, more jobs at	*	*	*
while Chrysler had one. General ™*hcr p?y’and orders Pounng! Making the joint announce-.
Motors and American Motors int0 the “ctones which seem fo ment were Milo J. Cross and worked five day weeks	guarantee that prosperity willjThomas J. Foley, chairmen of Under the merger agreement,
’	be around for awhile.	|the Pontiac and Clarkston Ibe 70 shareholders of Clarks-
er were reported in excess of 89 million. Total resources of the mergered banks will exceed |77 million.
Shareholders of the two banks previously endorsed the movs last month.
ANOTHER MARK Another record expected
MAKES BIG GAIN
fall this week is the production .
banks, respectively.
Personal income has made a Total resources of the date'of "the" I nEthlE^* 8^ this fall. In November! Clarkston bank prior to inerg-
model car	r wa^ runnin8 ®t a seasonal,y /—--------------------—------
the 1966' model run is expect-Ksted ann“al ra‘e of W88 25H 2584 + ^|ed to reach the 3 million mark!b|l,“onJ An s1^
IMP 1.40b S*n D Impur Sdwflley 1.40
Mt^oe i.oo
i?M Cp .40b
Carrier 1.60
4 19'4 19	19
_ 10 3684 26V4 36W--------84
T il* 31	S184	- *'
Equity Cp ,05d 136	3'/4
F»rgo Oil*	9 211-1*
Felmt Oil ,15g	1	104
Fly Tlg«r \M 41 10
I .60a It 1284 12V4
Cent SW 1.30 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed J6 CettneA 1.20
ill u Chet Oh 4 muZ S ChIMH 5tF 1 ™ Chl Pneu 1.00 ChrlsCN 1.109 ChrvWr'2 1 CIT Fin IJI ™ CitiesSvc 1.50
2*	—lcievKiiu i.44
jJJ	I CoceCole 1.70
T l 5 Cola Pol .00 J? ColIlnRod .50 2 CBS 1.20b ,"‘+ u‘|5ta Gei 1.20 fool Plct .999 Conn 1C rt 1J0
45 4784 4184 S84 +
.43 2184 2184 2184 +
15 49	4(14	49	+:
11 42	4184	4184 -
' 3 1SV4 1484 1484 -f 77	7004	77	+’
II 47	4604	4684 4- 84
LWimonT.Tjg -LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN .559 LlggotlAM 5
...... Corp
In 2.09
_____Ind wl
LlvIngsO .439 LockhdAirc 3 Loews Thoot LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.17 Long lal Lt 1 Lorlllard 2.50
i 2784 3784 ..
214+ 84
Hycon Mfg imp Oil IJOi Isram Corp
■ 2684 2
ComSolv 1.20	120 4084
Comw Ed 2
1*84	1484	1*84+WKS™,'
J	«V4	4JV4-H gX„
ill	1114	11	1114+	14 S**®1**
| 10V, 1084 10V4— 84 16	644	684	484 .. .
47 3084 30V, 3084— 84 4	484	4V,	404+ 84
53	62	*1	61V,-84
14 H4 584	S84+’1*
48	2900	2714	1988	+
33	3984	39	3984	+
IT	(58*	II	(5
2	2784	2784	27’/,	-	84
X»	5484	5304	5484	+	84
59	4684	46V,	4684	-	|
36	3180	208*	2884
3	2584	2584	«04	+
10	3284	3284	3281	-	_
“	—	4784	47*4	—IV,
5284 *3V,	'
Scurry Rain SM W Air SlgnolOll A 1 Sparry R wt Slatham In 'Syntax Cp ,S0g Technical .75 Un Control .20
»	4104	41	4184	+
22	35	3484	(684	-
IS*	70	6084	70 .	+
7	5084	56	1*1*	+
3	178*	178*	178*
32	138*	138*	138*-	14
a	*1-	*L	u.	CrowCol" 1.399
09 10	984	984— J* Crown Cork
>	4184	31*+	0*	Crown	Zell	2
184 196 ie204!Cruc Stl 1 20
r iy *i5why_ra
60	158*	1684	168*	+
19	6184	61	6084	-
126	308*	3784	36	-
rr Slag . iPorCem
62 506 50184 506	+*'
22 658* 65	65	- ’
2* 7184 718* 7184 - ]
31	661*	46	66	— V
A	4*84	66	*5	-8
129	72	70	718*	+(
2	798*	798*	798*	+ V
—K—
50	3684	368*	3684	+8
2	38V,	3184	3184	— V
31 «V4 1184 02	-1
17 3684 3684 3684 ....
*0 2384 22'/* ZM +18 27 8584 T5 1»4 — 8
ilngerCo 2.20. .JtaHhK 1.00b Soeony 2.10a
Hva
SouthnCo 1.92 SouNOlt 1.20 (lUlhPac i so iovihRy 2.10
i.JO
Kollsman
| StOIIInd 1.70
StdOtl Ohio 2 1 Sr Packaging StanWar 1.50 SlautKh 1.60 1 StarlDrug .60 1 StevensJP 2
*2 ion. 1984 1984 ->|Wednesday, earliest.ever by 16jth«r advance this month. That —S—-	Idays. The old record was Jan. 7* J®* money to spend.
X JJ 2K r->t in the 1964 model, run. In'	salariea JffJ
Jf * *«*-■{* the 1965 run, the milestone was ^70 bilboP. ®f «. «P «1 bil-1*	3*8*	36v*	3*8*	+ 84 reached Jan. 12.	bon from October. Of the	No-
*	78*	78*	*784	~ ^	★ w	*	jvember advance, factory	pay-
’2	37v5	3784	+m| Ford has scheduled three	days [“'Jf acco“n‘i°I,a gain of	,14’
11	j^	j*!*	Sv4	~ H|of work this week	and	four	nextbillion to Y120-2 billion.
’2 SR nS! “R -h week. GM and Chrysler plan to)	* ' *	*
6	4	58*	~58* work four days each	of	the! Much of the	buying of high-:
9	jo	i9v*	20^	+	% two weeks.	j	priced goods in	the stores today
i’ll	6M4	*08*+	w American Motors,	as	an-j may be traced	to the big gains
’l?	77	Si!	g*	y Minounced earlier, will Work three I this year in cash dividend pay-
?? !??8 ?08* 9084 days this week and suspend op- ments on stocks. Merchants say
Yanks Rescue Cong Captives
Ambush Saves Three, but Reds Kill One
2* 6084 398* 3984 - 8* erations until Jan. 17.
I 301* 30V, — '
I 22V, 218* 22	— '
728* »14 72V, 221* 7184 22'*
r t
View Airport
T«nnO«i 1.16 6CO 2.600 ,.j|Tm 1.05 T«xG$ul . “
Trinsam ,80b TfOiwttron
228* +184
63	—
The Oakland County Board of h | Supervisors’ Aviation Commit-1 tee yesterday took initial action which hopefully would let the the board of supervisors decide which county agency would have jurisdiction over pirports. !
Proposed legislation would1 place airport administration in,
-n*
sales of luxury goods often follow the ups and downs of the dividend rates.
This year dividends are running 10 per cent above a year ago, for a total so far of $15.6-billion. This month is seeing flood of extras or year-end payments. They are expected to push the total well above $16-billion.
TO REFLECT GUESSES
Store buying is likely to reflect guesses on how families will fare next year as well as how they are making out currently.
ton State Bank will exchange their stock for 24,000 shares of Pontiac State Bank stock, according to officials.
425 SHAREHOLDERS
Cross and Foley stated that this will increase the number of Pontiac State Bank shareholders ;omore than 425 persons.
Pontiac State Bank will operate the Clarkston facility. However, Robert L. Jones, vice president, will continue to manage the Clarkston branch.
Jones will be aided by Charles W. Robinson, assistant cashier and assistant manager, and Kathleen Waters, assistant cash-
Foley has been elected to the
SAIGON (API-JLS. infantrymen rescued two American construction men and a Vietnamese
driver from Viet Cong kidnapers -	„
early today when the Commu- hoard of directors of Pontiac nist unit stumbled into a GI State Bank and a so will serve ambush	W chairman o{ Clarkiton
A fourth captive, a Dutchman, 8?^ committee consisting was killed bv the Viet Cong be- ° Foley Jones Robinson, Guy fore they fled into a forest Walter and Roy Alger, alongside a road near Di An, 15 miles northeast of Saigon.
The four construction men were seized by the Viet Cong yesterday afternoon near a rock quarry where they worked for a major military contractor. They had gone to the quarry without a military
67 22V* 2186 218*	,,,____r_________(_____
V taw 4* 4**- i* I the hands of county road com-|
» Jaw JR* 63?4 + %! missions in counties of over one ■	s!MffiOTpopaiHi«r~	- -1
l atio
40 itaTioi* *084 + H|Passed * resolution recommend-)!	Wmr- ™
passed a resolution recommend-1 278* 27vi 27y, ; ing that airport administration I j be assigned either to the roadj commission or department of public works at the discretion of < the board of supervisors. j Smm 'ijo "ii 2*'* Si* 29'/* +”j* The resolution will be referred: i w S'* *»* + 8* to the legislative committee of l7K3Sta 35’/* uh- I,;, the board of supervisors.
3 468* 46'* 468* + 8*|	.
' 718* 708* 7084 — 8t|
Uh Tank 2 Unit Aire 1.60
"MR*
UGatCp 1.71
4	42	418*	418*	—
3	678*	678*	678*
29 116	1158* 1158* —
M	178*	368*	178*	+
0 9 Ik 9	+
39	208*	218*	2884	-
Many signs point to a further escort.
.1 A platoon of the U.S. 1st In-Ifantry Division surprised the A ■	Jf* - * Communists as they marched
mZmOrb >w *^i^W‘t9ie captives with hands tied be-h'ind their backs in the dark. When the Americans opened fire, the captives dropped into a ditch but Otto Shulton, 58, a Dutch citizen living in South Burnaby, B.C., Canada, was slain by his Viet Cong guard.
£ UUmtlt .250 X214 i

Marathn 2.30
ms*#
MavDStr IJO McCall .40* McDonA ,60b McKess 1.70
I 278* 2784 278* 4
I 26V, 36	1680
It 1638*11(180 1*1 ii 251* 25	15
—N—
i 7584 75V* +1
VaicaMat .90	7	1184	2284
Vendo Co .50	I	37	1184
VlEIPw 1.20	27	4584	40
—W-X-Y-Z-
WarnPIct JO
wamLam .90
13	418*	418*	418*	H
22	468*	4684	668*	i
7	378*	3784	37V,	4
News in Brief
M Merrill B. Caswell, », of $4 v.|N. Roslyn, Waterford Township, /pleaded guilty to a charge of 1/4(reckless driving yesterday before Township Justice Patrick Daly and was fined $50 and $10 court costs.
John Brookins, *1, of 2181
’ngjfsi
'T.n
12	378*	378*	378*	...
6	5084	5014	5084	—
16	358*	35V*	3584	+	..
65	398*	2184	29
I	398*	398*	398*	—	8*
29	2088* 2078*	208'/*
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal ‘points are dgtiti
------ ------- rJ SW- Prfc« W
* not include retell markup, markdown or commlaslon.
'} AMT Corp-. ..........
Associated Truck .......
Broun Engineering Citizens Utilities Clou A
Diamond Crystal .
Kelly airt ........
Mohawk RUttar Co. . Detrex Chemical .. Plantar Flnanco .... Safran Printing ....
Vernor's Ginger Alt Wehr Corp. Wyandotte Chemical
. 35 A
12.3
MUTUAL FUND
Chemical Pond Commonwealth' Stock Kdyttano Income K-l
1**0	10.15
. 10.67	1146
10.01	10.93
I 2(80	2(80 — 1
36 7M4 7584 7684 +
NatOyps 3b NLeod 3.250
"	■*01 ijo
Diiim Aik Disney ,60b DM MOB 1 DomeMn .10* DougAIr ,60b Dow Ch 1.10b Draper 1.M Orest Ind 1 DuktPowar 1. duPont 6d
12	SO	578*	II	+	8*
6	3484	348*	(484	+	84
3	3584	358*	351*	-	V*
63	flU	108*	H	+10
23	778*	778*	778*	-	"
»	31	|M0	».	+
39	M84	3184	»V4	+
14 237V, 33 10 32V, : 90 11V* 1
56 101V, 1078* 10014 +18*
§sss a
EIPasoNG I Bmerli 1.20
I Dairy 2 t Oil* 1,
46	708*	608*	70	— 1
34	62	6684	*2	+18
2	158*	15'*	158*
N Eng El 1.» NJ Zinc 1* NYCent 2.004 Nlag MP 1.10 Nortlk Wst to
following footnotes.
a—Also extra or dividend.* d^Decla'rei
Northrop 1	,
NwttMrl so
I 2l'/4
Ohio Edit 1.06 OlinMath 1.61 Otis Kiev 2 Outb Mar Jf Owenjlll 1.35
6	12184 mi* 123	. I
50	658*	668*	6684	—	84
10	5084	5884	5684
60	598*	Jl!*	591*
7	358*	358*	358*
06	308*	298*	308*
27 1398* 1308* 1388*
2	618*	6(8*	628*
1	»8k	5514	558*
*7	248*	228*	34 V,	+18*
33	391*	3Mk	29V,	~
10	558*	551*	55%	+
11	5784	578*	57841+
! hymting j
t i.....
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 76 years old. On the advice of a friend, I put $14,MO into American Motors at $15 a share. It has gone down to eight. Would you advise me to sell and put the money in a strong stock? I need income.” I.H.
A) It is a true but distressing fact that buying stock on the advice of a friend very rarely (works out. American Motors is down in price because the company’s .share of the automobile
Kltchw. Ponte, .» fl*d t»tal£,Lh?ubSn,dSS
before Towmhlp Jortice Plt-L^ hav, ,toppnl and ^ nek DUy. .Her fading g«%. appe,,, no. Iflillhood that charge of driving under|	-	......
Salts figures art unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvlt lends In the foregoing table are annual I an the lest quarterly •deration. Special ~~
the influence of liquor.
I Identified I
t deslg-
Treasury Position
! r*f l iouWat inn WASHINGTOt _________r peid^y*!e6l !?* XnTd!Sr_ vear
Plua stock dividend. e-Peld last year.!	Sr .i
(-Payable In stock during 19*5, eettmeted! Balance— ■
‘	$ 3,574,650,902.74
Deposits Fiscal Year 51,227,394+63.66
__ ----.■ .7- v.T- -■ 1WlthifosayFiscal Vet
veer, an •ccuniulative issue with divl*	ujii tu94
dsnds 5 arrears. n-New lSue. P-Paldi x-Total Debi- ^	i , ,	, „
Getorred er|	321 J73,0S3.012.52 319,090,560,535.03 nanqial, both
^torpdfy^pato In l966 plus Wg*!00^ A*fejyj91,7«J0 _ 15J0M25J66.Q4 ^ve Per Cent,
MPqpSFp—OtclarM at _____
)rear. h— Declared or^uUd^attor
7J9tta*rs * IIM EvanaPd .60 1------1 Pd «
liS	13-37
.	10.05	M.H|
.	14.77	10.10	FoWCam	.50g
'	11.01	ItJS	pSta	Hiller
• Tuesday's let DIVIDENDS DBCLAR1D
Da.	rJ PlV- 1
»frS
72	118*	11%	1184
66 3784 36% I7V4 +184 PacG El 1.20 «	6M	66	66%	+	14 P*c Ltg 1.30
2	458*	45	M84	-	14 Pac Petrol
I	1384	22%	2284	+	8* PicTAT 1.20
Flfin Am M ——	Penh ep. 1.60
57 11(84 1568* im* - vq pirenViet i ISO 20% 20	20% +1 ParkeOev le
11 »% 22	9%4 <* PMb Cool T
It	17%	17%	-	V* PennOixie
—P—
T74 SSI
they will be soon reestablished. Although the company is well managed and now has a line of j standard size cars, the public still associates it with the compact car, which has been di-APi—The cash position mfoishing in popularity, yesr^ago:	If you need income, I believe
’*u	°“' '‘' ’’/you should take your loss and
,5«.05j put the proceeds of sale into 47,576+41 JUJ6 Lqual dollar amounts of Libby-59,35i,i96,!os.s7]Owens-Ford Glass and CIT Fi-of which yield
Includes $201,079,492.66 debt n
statutory limit.
BOND AVERAOES - by The Assedated Press U ■ 10	10 II
Ind. UNI. Pgn.
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or I being reergenlzed under tM Bankruptcy.
-	8* Ad, er securities assumed by such com-
-	8* penlss. to—Foreign Issue subtSCt to Ini’ V* tertil equalization tax.
Cent!
Da Vltase Glmbel free .. PRtaks Brew ,
STOCK s ^ Be IRREGULAR
I able FerroCerp 1 F rltrol Cp 1 2-11 PtresMe 1.30 FstChrt l'.lTf 1-31 Fllntkote 1 Fla PfW 1.20
»£&’•£ IFMC Cp iw
’ V 3084 3684 I 27V* 2684 24% i 43% 63% 43%
15 20% 20% 20%
+ % Penney 1.50a - % Pa PwLt 1.40 ! Pa RR 1.40a % Pennzoil 1.40 % PmtCe 1+0 % PfizerC 1.20a
1 3584 WA 358* - 1
5	47	4Mk	47	... Philo El 1.60	30	368* 3684	368* ... 1961	High
8	88	JK	SSTSpiiM	I	U	satsias	w
♦	11%	118*	1284 + l*1 Pitney Bow 1	12	6(% 61%	6(8* - 81 1964	Lew
Week Ago	79.9 roo.s	M.9
Month Ago M.5 100.0	07.4
Year Ago	(2.4	101.2	n+
1905	High	13.7	102.5	00.9
1965	Lew	99.7	99.9	(6+
1964	Mali	»2.9	103.5	NJ
19*4	Low	tOS	100J	07;i
Q) “I’m new to the market and have bought shares of 7%; General Electric. Would you too Please tell me just what J09 makes my. stock go up or jp^ TRAPS 92+ down every day.” G.A.
Those rescued were Edwin D. Jones, 48, of El Central, Calif.; Henry Hudson, 52 of Menlo Park, Calif., and Hudson’s Vietnamese chauffeur, Van Xuong. All are employed by R.M.K. International, a combine of five U.S. firms that does most of *he big American military construction work in South Viet Nam. WELL TREATED Both Jones, the quarry superintendent, and Hudson, a construction executive, said the Viet Cong treated them well and even gave them beer on a fast march apparently, toward Zone D, the* Communist jungle redoubt.
About midnight, the group was suddenly fired on when it ran into the platoon commanded by Lt. George Steinberg, 24, of Milwaukee, Wis. Steinberg said he and his men opened up when they (potted about 25 Viet Cong.
A Viet Cong jumped on top ofj Jones in the ditch in an effort to escape the machine gun fire. When the Americans directed grenade launchers at the Viet Cong, they fled, leaving the captives behind.
U.S. Investors Favor Bank Over Market
WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans are putting most of their excess income into bank savings rather than the-stork— market.
Securities and Exchange Commission report covering the July-September period revealed that pattern Monday.
★ ★ ★
During that quarter, individual savings set a post World War II record of $10.7 billion. The previous peak was $8.5 billion in the final quarter of 1964.
There was a $7.9 billion increase in bank deposits and a $2-billion decrease in loans incurred for the purpose of purchasing securities.
★ * *
Ever since the stock market's sharp break in mid-1962, individuals- have been selling more corporate stock than they have been buying.
2 on OU Staff Recognized
One of the construction work-
Two Oakland University staff members have received professional recognition in their respective fields.
Three articles dealing with library innovations, written by Floyd Cammack, OU librarian, were published in library ant} language journals.
* ★ ★
| Walter L. Wilson, professor of : biology, has been selected to present a paper at the annual meet-
ers shouted: “Don’t fire. There ing „f the American'Association are Americans here.”
for the Advancement of Science to be held in Berkeley, on the Who are you Wdding?”|Uoiv«r,lty M California campus, Al Basically, stocks move ac-, Steinberg replied, recalling past'Dec- 26 to 31.
NU Clung* . Noon Tum. .
■	_ . ■	— DOW-JONIS NOON AVIRAOEt
In*. Rails UtM. Slocks STOCKS
. +1J ,	++	+jS'30 Indus	......
517.3 193.3 14*J 354.9 20 Roils	.......
. 515.5 193.1 144.1 354.1; IS U1IIS ...............
. 511+ 1I9J 167.7 356.4 65 Stocks ..................
. 513.3 115.7 172.9 3S2.5 SONDS 4*4 1	170.6	165.9	323.4	40	Bonds
.	521.2	W4J	170.2	3S*J;10	Highor	grids	rail*
.	451.-4	169j	141+	300.0	10	Socond	grids	rolls .
.	475J	1I9J	1*7.2	322+	10	P37-
606+ 110-7 140,9 (OOJ IO (l
’4 j cording to supply and demand.(attempts by English-speaking Shares are offered by people;Viet Cong to lure U.S. troops
| who, for a great many reasons, ML. ..** want to sell. Demand is created ffifT+offiby those who want to own 3MJ9+i+4>shares, and the joining of the liH+S-gjtwo forces creates a market : MJi+oiSlwhich is constantly changing. Br?1:	Copyright, IMS
traps.
The construction workers persisted in their pleas. The GIs eventually satisfied themselves after the Americans gave details about life in the United States.
The OU biologist will report on current research being conducted with Clifford V. Harding, OU professor and biology chairman, under a $30,000 grant from the Atomic Energy Commission for study of “Cellular Proliferation and Regeneration Following Tissue Damage.”
C-*4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1963
Space Champs Near End of Debriefings
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Frank Borman and James Lovell, the Gemini 7 astronauts who proved that man can spend 14 days' in space, today tackled their last day of debriefings before flying back to Houston for a reunion with their families. * * *
The marathon pilots began a day-long session recalling for scientists every detail of the experiments they performed during their record space voyage and rendezvous with Gemini ti. ,
Officials said Borman and
Lovell 'may also get more medical exaninationi from doctors keeping close watch on the astronauts’ physical condition after two weeks of exposure to the rigors of space.
The length of time it takes for space voyagers to readapt to life on earth is a key factor in man’s long-range future in space.
★ * * Astronauts’ heart and pulse rates usually drop during prolonged space flight but in the
past have returned to normal after two or three days bade on earth.
CHIEF PHYSICIAN Dr. Charles Berry, chief astronaut physician, said, after Borman and Lovell landed last Saturday, that if their medical results were similar to those of previous Gemini pilots, then man could probably remain in space for a month or six weeks with the same effects.
★	★ a
Borman and Lovell were flown to the Cape Sunday for the first of the long string of med-
ical tests and debriefings. They spent most of yesterday discussing the details of their landing Saturday and of the performance of their spacecraft.
Chairman Selected
NEW YORK (UPI) - AAU President Clifford H. Buck announced Monday the appointment of Kilmer Lodge chairman of the AAlTs Track and Field Committee. Hilmer is the founder of the Mt. San Antonio relays.
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
e ROYAL e SMITH-CORONA
•	ADLER VOSS
•	SHERWOOD
•	CARLTON
Midwest Typewriter Mart
88 N. Saginaw St.
(Next to Simms) Opsn 9:30 A M. to 9 P.M.
FE 4-5788
POPULAR GIFT — Any boy’s favorite toy is a truck, and the parade of toy trucks on the highway is more realistic than ever. One example is this sanitation truck model Which reproduces the sound of a giant motor without batteries.
During Rendezvous
YANKEES LAST MINUTE
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — A small, white lettered sign suddenly showed up in the righthand window of the Gemini 6 capsule at the most climactic moment in the history of space travel.
The sign read: “Beat Army.”
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) released yesterday a spectacular picture that established Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford as the Navy football team’s first orbital cheering section.
The photograph was taken from Gemini 7 while the two capsules were in a history-making rendezvous 185 miles above earth last Wednesday.
★ ★ ★
Stafford and Schirra are graduates of the U.S. Academy at Annapolis and they were getting in a poke at astronaut Frank Borman, a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point.
Borman, of course, was outnumbered. His copilot, James Lovell, also is a Navy man.
Borman could take it in good humor, though. Army, despite an underdog role, fought the Midshipmen to a 7-7 tie this year.
The photograph was just one of a series of spectacular pictures from the ’’Spirit of 76" mission, in which the capsules edge to within three feet of one another, according to Borman’s estimate.
open mom Him n p.i. • muse it at yaikees
MEN’S qUAUn
TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA *
SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY I
SPOmTm
[ ' '	_________________THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963	_ ^	p_t
lop lilt: No. 1 Duke vs. No. 3 ¥; No. 6 Gophers Edge Titans
State Product Leads Victory for Minnesota
Cage Contest Tonight Set for Cobo Hall
Rated
Sign
Wolverines in Action .After Being Idle for Nine Days
What could be the game of the year, at least in the dwindling days of 1965, will take place tonight at Cobo Hall when No. 1 ranked Duke faces No. 3 rated Michigan before an expected sellout of 12,000.
Michigan has been idle for nine days and has a 4-1 record to date, while Duke stands 6-1 after edging stubborn Virginia Saturday night, 75-72.
★	4	★
A double triumph in two Successive days ever NCAA champion UCLA pushed the Blue Devils into the No. 1 spot;
Last year, the Wolverines edged the Bine Devils, 66-71, and controlled the boards, picking off 48 rebounds to 32 . for Duke.
But the Blue Devils, with the addition of 6-foot-7 sophomore center Mike Lewis, have picked off an average of 18 rebounds per game more than their opponents so far this season.
Four present Duke starters— forwards Jack Maria and Bob Riedy and guards Steve dak and Bob Verga — scon points against Michigan year. Oliver Dardon, Cazzie sell and John Thompson got for the Wolverines.
ROAD GAME Michigan plays at Wednesday, then is Dec. 27 when it enter West Gass in Portland, along with Arizona State, Force, Oregon Utah State i State.
Michigan State swamped Tulane 8041 Monday night.
The Spartans hit on 49 cent of their first half Bill Curtis had 12 points for the half, and Matt Aitch and Stan Washington each had 10.
★	■ 4	4
A1 Andrews, a Benton Harbor
native who went south to Tulane, led the Green Wave with 21 points, 18 of them in the second half.
The victory was MSU’s fourth against two defeats. Tulane is 2-3.
Michigan State used its entire 12-man squad. Curtis came out after lie had 14 Mints, Aitch after lie had ridjea up 12 and Washington after 15.
TULANe	MICHIGAN STATE
Momr 4 1-1. *	G F 1
Thltl	1	1-2	2	Wash't'n	<
Urbanikl	2	1-4	5	Curflt	4
LaCour	12-1,4	Alteh	5
Schwaers	1	0-0	2	Rymal	2
By The Associated Press
UCLA's defending national champions, victims of the latest shuffle in college basketball’s power struggle, can expect company before the next accounting.
No sooner had the weekly ratings been adjusted Monday night, with Duke clinging to the No. 1 spot and UCLA off the roll for the first time in three years, than pot shots knocked off two more members of the Top Ten.
★	4	*
Houston, paced by sophomore Elvin Hayes, surprised Providence, No. 7 in The Associated
wo'a^sT'i. i
Attendance—5,4*0.
Snow Making Continues at Area Slopes
Area ski resorts are operating at half speed as the lingering cold spell is enabling them to manufacture snow primarily on beginners’ and intermediate slopes.
★	*	4
Mount Holly, Pine Knob, Dry-den, Mt. Christie, Mount Grampian, Brighton and Irish Hills are all open with fair-to-good conditions for limited afternoon and evening skiing.
Alpine Valley, Silverbell Village and Jack Pine Valley are planning Ho open today or tomorrow if the cold, weather lasts.
Skiers are advised to check with the resorts or the Southeastern Michigan Tourist Association (961-6720) before leaving for a resort, particularly if going early in the day.
Western, 5 Defeated
Total foul*—Wastorn Michigan 21, Sail
Two Rated Quints Taken by Surprise
Press poll, 102-89 while little Southern Illinois went on a 24-1 spurt in the second half and startled eighth-ranked Wichita 89-68.
TOO TALL Providence, which had won its first five starts, couldn’t cope with Houston’s height advantage on the Cougars’ court. The 6-foot-9 Hayes did the heaviest damage with 33 points and led a 20-8 spurt early In the second half that shot Houston ahead to stay 72-63. The Cougars out-rebounded Providence 22-4 during the decisive rally.
Jim Walker led the Friars with 30 points, hitting on 10 of U shots from the floor.
_ 4	• ’
At Carbondale, HI., Southern Illinois turned a 47-42 deficit into a commanding 66-48 bulge by reeling off 13 and 11 points in succession around a single free throw by Wichita. Boyd O’Neal and Clarence Smith each scored six points and George McNeil four in the SIU spurt.
O’Neal topped Southern Illi-★	4	*
nois, the nation’s No. 3 small college team, with 22 points and 15 rebounds. The Shockers, who
Pontiac Praia Photo by Phil Wabb
'DOWN, I SAY’ — John Stepien of Orchard Lake St. Mary was a tough player to keep down last night. He is shown grabbing a rebound and being ’held down’ by Farming-ton Our Lady of Sorrow’s Tim Doyle (33). Mark Benner (23) of OLS tries to help. Stepien scored 32 points and took 17 rebounds as St. Mary won, 99-75.
Orchard Lake St. Mary Rolls Past OLS. 99-75
Orchard Lake St. Mary held a Christmas party last night — on the basketball court.
Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows’ Hams, the guests of the evening, must be wondering what they did wrong to be bypassed by Santa Claus during the festive occasion.
4	4	4
The hosts received all of the gifts.
The biggest present for the Eaglets was a second school scoring record in as many games in the form of a 99-75 Northwest Catholic League victory. John Stepien’s 32 points earned him the game scoring honors.
The triumph also moved the Eaglets (5-1) closer to first place Highland Park St. Benedict (66) and sent the St Mary students home for the Holidays in good spirits. Santa’s little helpers also were around ,to see that the Eaglets connected on 42 of 82 field goal attempts. Sorrows players made only 26 of 93 field goal tries.
Stepien poured in 15 goals. He netted six of 12 shots in the first half as the Eaglets raced to a 46-26 lead and then poured in nine of 10 in the last two quarters. In addition, he hauled down 17 rebounds.
BIG QUARTER
Mary blew the game open with a 32-point third quarter.
The Eaglets set the former team scoring mark last Friday with a 96-55 conquest of Ferndale St. James. They had a couple of chances to break the century mark against OLS, hut missed free throws ended the bid.
p* PT TP ...	4 Doyl* T1 4-7 25
Sawlckl	I	H	II	Turner	S	9-1J 25
Woltya	I	2-5	12	CbriaPW	1	2-5	‘
Kro-ieckl	I,	24	It	Banner	2	24
Stepien	It	24	22	Barns	0	24
• •	‘	* *	2	McGrath	2	24
_______	...	t	Bunker	1	24
Taperek	1	21	2	Stoop* .	1	24
Tew'bury	1	22	2
Urn Doyle and Jerry Turner scored 26 and 26 points, respectively, for Sorrows. But the Rams hurt themselves at the free throw line by making only 23 of 40.
Connie Krogulecki hit 19 for the Eaglets who will not resume play until Jan. 11 against Royal Oak St. Mary.
OUM (ft)	OLS (75)
were unbeaten in four previous I lost the battle of the boards 68-37.
NINE STRAIGHT
Eddie Biedenbach poured in 15 points in the first half — including a run of nine straight — as North Carolina State rolled a 15-point early lead and buried Georgia Tech 93-69 for a 4-1 season mark.
Oklahoma City topped North Texas State 96-90 for its sixth victory in seven starts, with little Gary Gray hitting 30 points to lead the way.
h 1
Two baskets by Pat Burke in the last 12 seconds lifted Fair-field past Duquesne 68-65 in the second game of a doubleheader at Pittsburgh after Marshall whipped St. Francis, Pam, 93-81 in the opener.
Bonaventure connected on
122-76 for its fifth victory against a single loss and Nebraska boosted its record to 6-1 j>y edging Stanford 71-67.
★	★	4
Northwestern and Texas advanced to the finals of the Memphis State Classic, the Wildcats topping Missouri 67-60 and the Longhorns beating Memphis State 80-72:
Auburn nipped Columbia 76-75 and Florida State shaded VMI 65-64 in the semifinals of the Gasparilia Invitational at Tampa, Fla.
★	★ ★
Western Kentucky ripped Morehead 80-55, leading the four-team advance in the opening round of the Ohio Valley Conference Tourney at Louisville.
ortor to' Monday'* ^amoa)
CHICAGO (AP) — Can ai Neither Lombardi nor Gra-; elude most yards rushing in young athlete who was forward bowski would reveal terms of season, 996; three-year career _ Phers “l “le .!*’	°*
enough to break Red Grange’s!the three-year contract but scut-rushing total of 2,106 yards; college rushing records beat out tlebutt has it Grabowski will three-year total yards, 2,878,
Jim Taylor or Paul Hornung for receive $50,000 a year plus a and a single-game rushing $100,000 bonus.	record of 239 yards against Wis-
Grabowski broke 16 rushing consin as a junior. The last marks at Illinois, including four mark was two yards better than Big Ten records.	Grange’s best performance, as
His conference records in-|a collegian at Illinois.
OVER HIS SHOULDER - Hie ball bounds over the shoulder of University of Detroit forward Jim Boyce and he loses this second period rebound in the game with Min-
nesota at Detroit last night. Trying for the ball are Gopher’s forward Bryan Grohnke (40) at left, and forward Dennis Dvoracek (24), right. .Gophers won 92-88.
Packers Sign Illinois Fullback
Ex-Ecorse Cage Ace, Archie Clark, Scores 38 for Winners
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press With its All-America and Big Ten star Lou Hudson sitting on the bench with a cast over his broken wrist, Minnesota’s sixth ranked Gophers received a 38-point effort by former Ecorse high school eager Archie Gark to defeat the U. of D. Titans, 92-88, last night.
The balanced scoring U. of D. had in winning five of their sue games this season was missing as the Gophers held Lou Hyatt and Larry Salci, a pair of 17-point per game shooters to a total of only 11 points combined.
Scoring and rebounding honors of the night, however, went to Detroit’s Dorie Murrey who set a field house record of 44 points and 34 rebounds, seven more than the Minnesota team.
The Titans had the lead five times early in the game but by jonly a one-point margin. With the score at 38-37 for the
a starting berth in the Green Bay Packers’ backfield in his first year in the National Football League?
That’s what everyone was asking Jim Grabowski Monday after the Packers' announced they had signed the University of Hlinois fullback to a three-year contract.
* ■
Grabowski wouldn’t predict whether he’ll nudge Hornung or Taylor out of the starting lineup nest year but Packer Coach Vince Lombardi said anything is possible.
“I think I’ll learn a lot from them," Grabowski said of Tay lor and Hornung. But, he added, ‘Til do my best to break into the starting line-up."
RUSHING BACK
“He’s a real fine rushing back," said Lombardi, adding: ■‘‘A good rushing back definitely can become a starter as a
Spartans Get 'Lift' by Hpwqiian Punch
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — iphysician, has Apisa on a spe-The entire Michigan State foot-lcial weightlifting program to ball team will get a lift when I strengthen his leg. they see Hawaiian sophomore
Apisa running again at fullback.
Michigan State’s ‘‘Hawaiian Punch" has been sidelined by a knee injury. Coach Duffy Daugherty said the schedule calls for Apisa to work with the team in a limited fashion by the end'
Daugherty said he had' no worries about Apisa's mental attitude and only was concerned about the fullback getting back his timing. Working next week with the quarterback should achieve this, Daugherty said.
“It will give him a big lift just
rookie in the National Football!0j y,js and be back in the to be back in there,” the coach Fieldhouse. League."	linkup again in the final week said.
“	i before the Rose Bowl game with
I UCLA Jan. 1.
D. then threw the ball away four straight times and each time Minnesota scored to take a 47-40 halftime lead.
HOLD MARGIN The margin stayed in Minnesota’s favor from three to seven points most of the second half and at one time went to 88-71 with 4:25 remaining.
U. of D. then started shooting everything and with 20 seconds left the margin was cut to 91-87. At this point Minnesota was in its stall and Gark took a pass which forced him over the center line, x
• At this moment he was fouled, but it brought a wave of protests from the Detroit bench and 7,000 fans who spotted the floor violation.
The violation, however, was not called and Clark made one of his two free throws to sew up the contest.
This brought Minnesota’s record to 6-0 and Detroit’s mark to 5-2 with the Motor Gty Cage Gassic on . hand next Monday and Tuesday at the U. of D.
LONDON (UPI) - Welterweight Jose Stable of New York has agreed to meet British and Empire champion Brian Curvis in a 10-round bout at the Royal ^{Albert Hall on Jan. 11, it was ‘ announced Monday by promoter Mike Barrett.
Ex-Red Wing GM to Receive Honor
NEW YORK (AP) - Jol Jade Adams, builder of one the National Hockey League most powerful dynasties durii his 35 years with the Detn Red Wings, will be honored f long and meritorious service hockey in the United States, WWW
Today, Adams was named C first annual winner of the Lest Patrick Memorial Trophy. Pi ride was a general manag and coach of the New Yu Rangers for many years.
Adams, now a; member Hockey’s Hall of Fame, join* the Detroit organization as ge eral manager and coach in 1927. The farm system the Red Wings built under his guidance produced its greatest dividends starting in the 194849 season.
Stable to Face Curvis
Tickets Available for PCH-PNH Tilt
Tickets are now on sale at Ponttac Northern and Pontiac Central high schools for next Tuesday’s first of the two annual basketball meetings.
4 w w
There will be no door sales the night of the game. Game time will be 8 p.m. on the PCH court. Adult tickets are $1 and student ducats are 75 centas Tickets will only be sold in the two schools. The offices will be open Thursday, Friday probably until noon, Monday and Tuesday, although the holiday vacation begins following classes tomorrow.
Apisa is suffering from a bone bruise beneath his left knee, suffered when he whs tackled in the Indiana game Nov. 13.
Apisa had been bothered by! the knee all season and played every game with it bound and taped. He ran only briefly in the final game of the season Notre Dame.
The 6-foot-l, 212-pounder still i was second leading ground gainer for MSU, although he didn’t start until the sixth game of the season.
SERVES AS CADDY Apisa has been exercising faithfully on the sidelines. He occasionally acta as a caddy for fellow Hawaiian Dick Kenney, the barefoot kicker, returning his practice boots.
Dr. James Feurig, the team
Card Tonight j«i in Volleyball
CAPTAINS MEET - The captains of the, Michigan State and UCLA Rose Bowl teams naet yesterday at Disneyland. They are (left to right) UCLA’s Barry Leventhal and Jim
Colletto, Rose Queen Carole Cota, Disneyland’s 1966 Ambassador Connie Swanson* MSU’s Steve Juday and Don Japinga.
The action will resume tonight at Pierce Junior High School in the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s men’s volleyball league.
Last week, Oakland Lake took a three-point lead by sweeping three games from Pontiac Lake while the - runner-up Bandits were idle. The Stumble Bums and Lotus Lake each improved their record by winning games, also.
Detroit Tech 5 Paces Tournament
SPRING ARBOR (AP) - Detroit Tech dominated first round play in the first annual Kiwanis Christmas Basketball Tournament Monday night, defeating Spring Arbor 112-93. Jackson JC defeated Aquinas 88-82 in the other game.
For Detroit Tech, Jim Garza scored 26 points, followed by Roiland Terry with 25 and Jessie Smith and Sterling Black with 23 each.
In today’s second round, Ce-darville of Ohio and Olivet, which drew first round byes, meet. Spring Arbor plays Aquinas and Jackson takes on Detroit Tech.
MINNESOTA	DETROIT
_____	IS	8-12 38	Rodwah
Dvoracek 3	44	10	Eoyc*	I
H	1	0-T	2	Murrey	1!
4	5-5	13	Hyatt	1
I	1-1	17	Salci	1
3	24	I	Bel lock	1
0	0-0	0
3 0-14
MRP J4 20-28 72 Totals 13 Minn.	.....
Detroit ................... _ _ „
Fouled out — Minnesota, Dvoracak. Kondla.
Total fouls—Mlnnaaota 24t Detroit 21.
NHL Hat Tricks at Record Pace
MONTREAL (AP) - Hat tricks are In and bare heads Out in the National Hockey League this season,
A Canadian manufacturer is giving away hats to NHL players who score three or more goals in a game and the hat tricks are coming at a record pace.
Five hat tricks last week, including a four-goal burst by NHL point leader Bobby Hull of Chicago, boosted the season total to 13, one more than was recorded through the entire 70-game schedule in 1964-65.
9 The scoring leaders:
O A Pts.
1.	B. Hull, Chltego ........ 23 15 38
2.	Miklta, Chicago .
Rousseau, Montreal
4.	Ullman, Detroit
5.	Bellveau, Montreal .
5. Howe, Detroit 7. Bathgate, Detroit ...
Delvecch io, Detroit..
9.	Puiford, Toronto _
10.	Mohns. Chicago ....
Duffy Among Coaches
Nominated for Honor
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Eight coaches, including Duffy Daugherty of top-ranked Michigan State, were selected today as finalists by the American Football Coaches Association for the Kodak Coach of the Year award.
Besides Daugherty, those nominated were Bob Blackman NEW YORK (UPI) - Bob of Dartmouth, Dick Colman of Princeton, Earle Edwards of North Carolina State, Doug Dickey of Tennessee, Bob Deva-ney of Nebraska, Frank Broyles of Arkansas and Tommy Pro-thro of UCLA.
Mets Sign Catcher
Yodice, a 17-year-old catcher! from Brooklyn, N.Y., who was the first player selected in the American Legion draft last August, signed Monday with the New York Meta.
•>
V •
D—t
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DURHAM, N. C. (NEA)—Elston Howard of the New York Yankees calls Whitey Ford the chairman of the board
Undoubtedly. Elston hasn’t met Vic Bubas.
A ★	*
Compared to the Duke University basketball coach, Tord is a management trainee.
Vic Bubas is 38. He wears three-button suits, tweed sports jackets and striped ties.
His offices in Duke’s Indoor Stadium resemble any executive’s suite on Park Ave.
The paneling is brown, the furniture modern, the green carpet stretches wall-to-wall.
His voice is soft, but matter-of-fact. At first the words come slowly. Then when the ideas are clear to those listening, the tempo increases.
Sitting behind a desk, you think of him as the rising young executive at U.. S. Steel or IBM.
So does Bubas.
NEW ERA
“This,” he says, "is the era
Sports Calendar
TONIOHT Baikttb.il
Lapeer at Watarford ’ St. Frederick at St. Michael I Midland at Douglai Oxford «t Warren Wooas Rorhester at Clawson Madison at AvondalO Warren Cousino at Lake Orion Trey at Warron Fltwerald 1 Ivonla Franklin at Edstl Ford iment at Imlay City nchor Bay at Chippowa Vallay i,.rmada at Richmond Capac at Maryavllla Ferndale St. James at St. Rita I St. Banedlct at Royal Oak St . Mary t Holy Croat at Datrolt St. Rosa . WEDNESDAY Millington at Mayvllie North Branch at Marlatta Birmingham Brothar Rica at Datrolt Catholic Control .
Royal Oak Shrine at Datrolt Holy Re-
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of the Gray Flannel Coach.1 . Vic Bubas has been coaching at Duke for seven years. Going into the 1965-88 season he had a record of 132-35. His last five teams have finished among tin nation’s top 10.
Ibis season, Duke jut may be No. 1 although the Blue Devils play the nation's toughest schedule.
Already Duke owns two victories over defending national champion UCLA, but has lost to interconference rival South Carolina.
Tonighrthe Blue Devils play Michigan in Detroit.
'The balance in the Atlantic Coast Conference this year is fantastic,” Bubas said.
Should the Blue Devils finish on top, and then win the National Collegiate Championship at College Park, Md. in March, it will bis the net result of the tion’s most precise , intercollegiate basketball program.
Vic Bubas' system is built on organization.
* * ★
“It starts at the top,” says assistant coach Chuck Daly, “and includes everyone down to the student managers."
The main ingredients are recruiting, scouting and fundamental basketball.
“I don’t know of a genius coach in the United States,” Bubas said. “Results come through hard work. Everyone connected with the basketball
program at Duke has always been willing to work."
The rest of the country knows and respects this.' Just check the head coaches at Connecticut and West Virginia.
MOVED UP
They’re Fred Shabel and Bucky Waters, respectively, and both have been Bubas assistants.
There is no way for Bubas to hide his pleasure with their success because it is a tremendous reflection of the system he has built at Duke.
“Those are schools,” he said, “with long traditions in basketball. And they want to continue. I’m rare they will, too.
“I was an assistant myself (to Everett Case at North Carolina State). I knew they had ambitions and I tried to help them realize their goals. When people know this, they’ll work harder for you.”
Waters, during his six years i Bubas’ assistant, built a reputation as one of the nation’s most successful recruiters.
* * *
UCLA’s John Wooden was among the unfortunate when the chase for Mike Lewis, (Duke’s center from Missoula, Mont.) started two years ago.
“We were very interested in Mike,” Wooden raid. “But every time we would call him, Bucky Waters would answer the phone.”
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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Dolph Schayes, Philadelphia 76ers coach, says he is lodging protest to the National Basketball Association about his team’s 124 - 118 Monday night to the San Francisco Warriors. And San Francisco's Coach
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Six Detroit Lions have been named to the Western Division all-star team which will take on the East in the annual Pro Bowl game at Los Angeles Jan. 16.
The Lions, selected by National Football League coaches Monday, were offensive tackle John Gordyu flanker back Pat Studgtill, linebacker Wayne Walker, defensive tackles Alex Karras and Roger Brown, defensive halfback Dick
StudstiU also was named team punter, and Walker was picked for place kicking duties.
WESTERN CONFERENCE SQUAD
Dltka, Baar>j
Tackles^Gr'ad'y Alderman, Vikings; Balt Rock, 49trs; Bob Voool, Colts.
Ouardi—llm Parker, Colts; John Oordy,
Quarterbacks—John Brodle. 4»ers; aBart irr, Packers; aPran Tar1—
.—Ings. 6	5	4 .
halfbacks—Galt Sayers, Bears;
Crew, Stars.
Flanker*-Jimmy Orr, Colts; Pat Stud-still, Liens.
Fullbacks—Ken BraWh, Vikings.
Punter—Pat Studi Field Goal Kicker—Wayne DEFENSE
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It happened like this: The Warriors’ Nate Thurmond fouled Wilt Chamberlain. Since it was the Warriors' sixth per-
BASKETBALL SCORES
MIDWEST Minnesota ft Detroit St Southern llllnelt It, Wichita M Nebraska 71, Stanford 47 Michigan State SB Tulane 41 Ohio State S7, Iowa State 70 Xavier, Ohio, 104, Citadel Si Wisconsin 74. Montana 71 Evansville t7, Toledo It Polish Netlonals 4t, Bowling Green 45 Youngstown M> Hiram ■
Bah l	—‘—
Wisconsin" pTaftevTlta ti ililnols !
5, overtRne
Warrensburg State S7, Sam
Wittenberg 72. Ashland JO Baldwln-Wallace 92, Windsor, Ont. 76
rrls to, Huron I ■AST
Fairfield 61, Duquesne 65, overtime St. Bonaventure 121, St. Joseph's, lr
Marshall 93, St. Francis, Pa. I Rutgers 101, Massachusetts II American Unlv. 93, Rider 14, Wagner tl, C.W. Post to Oswego State 72, Queens 66 Hofstra 63, Wooster J6
Gannon 17, San Francisco State 61 New Haven 77, New York Tech 67 SOUTli
North Carolina State >3, Georgia Tech
HardIn-SImmons II, Pittsburgh State,
Oregon 71, Denver 56 Wyoming 17, North Dakota State 63 TOURNMMNTS Tampa HalMajr Tournament
Auburn 76, Columbia 75, overtime Florida State 65, Virginia Military 64 Memphis Stale CNowc First Round
Northwestern 67, Missouri 60 Toms to, Memphis State 71
Pert Huron-Bluewater Classic First Reend
Port Huron 103, Robert Morris, Pa. 71 Joliet, III. JCII, Wlilmar, Minn. JC 4 Detroit Holiday Invitational Davenport II, Rio Grande 17 Detroit Coll, of Business 15, Mich. Li theran 04
al foul for the third period, was a penalty situation: Chamberlain was entitled to three free shots in which to make two good.
* * * Chamberlain made the first but missed the second, but then the Warriors retrieved the rebound and threw to their Rick Barry who scored a field goal.
Schayes, off the bench and yelling, contended the field goal was made with a ball that was not officially in play, since Chamberlain had another free throw coming.
LET STAND The officials, however, let the field goal stand and gave Cham-1 beriain another free throw, j which was one of the 11 he; tissed.
Chamberlain was the game’s high scorer with 45, including! ill free throws. Barry threw ini 37 points for the winners and; and made 25 rebounds, hitting 14 of 31 from the floor and 9 of 11 from the line.
The victory snapped a three-1 game losing string.
0 PO PT Pit. Avg. A. . 35 373 413 1151 33.1
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Ends—David Jones, Rams; Wlllla Davit, Packers; Doug Atkins, Bears. Tackles—ANx Karros, Llbns; Merlin «• sen, Roms; Roger Brown, Llona. Linebackers—Joe Fortunoto, Bears; Weyne Walker, Lions; Loo Roy Coffoy, Packers; Dick Butkui, Bears, lelfbacks - Herb Adder ley, Packers; Dick LeBeau, Lions.
Sofotles-vlorry Logan, Colts; WHIN Wood, Packers; CddN Meador, Rami. •—Editor's not*: John Brodle Is one of .10 western quarterbacks.. The Other querlerbeck will depend on the outcome — Conference championship, wins, the quarterback will . If RalHmera wins, the III be Fran Tarkenton of
Ends — Sonny RondN, Cardinals; Pete •fllatf, Eelges; Gary Ballman Sfr-‘—
Tackles — Dick Schafrath, Br------------
oosevelt Brown, Giants; Bob Brawn,
(•uards — John Wooten, Brawns; Gone Nickerson, Brawns.
Cantors — Jim Rlngo, Eagles; Bob Do-“lOreo, Cardinals.
Quarterbacks — Norman Snead, Eaglet; Rank Ryon, Browns.
Halfbacks — Timmy Brawn, Eagles; horley Taylor, Redskins.
Flankers — Gary Collins, .Browns; Bob Hayes; Cowboys.
Fullbacks — Jim Brown, Browns; Tucker Fredrickson, Giants. .
Punter — Gary Collins, Browns.
Field goel kicker — Jim Bakken, Car-Inals.
Ends — Psul Wiggin, Brawns; Gsorga Andrie, Cowboys.
Tocklot — Sam Silas, Cardinals; Bob Illy, Cowboys; Joe Rutgens, Redskins. Linebackers — Chuck Howley, Cowboys; Jim Houston, Brawns; MaxN Bou-ghan, Egales; Dale Moinort, Cardinals.
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Expects to Play Packers However
Jim Brown Prefers Baltimore
NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Brown prefers Baltimore’s weather and seating capacity to Green. Bay’s biit insists the Cleveland Browns don’t care whether they play the Colts or Packers in the Jen. 2 NF Ltitle game.
“From the weather standpoint and stadium capacity I prefer Baltimore,” said the Cleveland fullback who was here Monday to accept another award.
★ * *
‘‘But we’ll probably be up there in Green Bay. A frozen ground takes away individual skills. A runner always hopes for the best weather. But I don’t
care. It’s one game and you shoot the works.
'If we play Baltimore without Johnny Unitas the Colts will have nothing to lose. If we win, people will say ‘You wouldn’t have beaten them with Unites’. If we lose, they’ll say a crippled team beat us.
★ * *
“I hope they are strong as possible. As far as I am concerned it would be all right to let them use Eld Brown but that is up7 to the owners. After all, we neat them last year with Unitas and everybody. We can do! it again if we play our game.” Brown conceded that it would
be a bit difficult preparing for a game without knowing the opponent until Sunday after the Packer-Colt playoff for the Western title in Green Bay. Cleveland has clinched the Eastern Conference title.
It doesn’t make so much difference to'the offense,” he said.
‘But the defense might have some problems, knowing how to prepare.
At	★	*
‘It only takes one week to get ready. I don’t think the extra I week will have much to do with |it.”
Brown didn’t have much to (say about the fight with Joe
★	★	★
Colts Lose Two More Quarterbacks
Robb at St Louis Sunday that resulted in both players being thrown out of the game.
He hit me across the face and I retaliated,” said Brown. ‘The referee was real quick because Robb and I had shook hands already.”
WHOLE SEASON Asked if he thought the excision coat him the scoring title in his touchdown race with rookie Gale Sayers of Chicago, Brown shook his head.
“Those things blend Into a whole season,” he said. “You might lose one by having the play called back and he might lose one the same way. I would have liked to have played the whole game.”
Brown wound up with 21 touchdowns to 22 by Sayers, who also received a special rookie award from a manufacturer.
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Matte, an NFL halfback for five seasons, used his running ability to advantage against the Rams and was the game’s leading ground gainer with 99 yards
started his first National Football League game at quarterback and helped direct a 20-17 upset victory over the Los Angeles Rams.
Matte, a converted halfback, was guaranteed the starting job in Sunday’s playoff for the WARMED BENCH Western Conference title when B acquirad on waivers NFL owners declined Monday to fr#m Pittsburgh last week, make quarterbacks Ed®1"0!”1 tossed one touchdown pass and George Haffner eligible for! the Green Bay contest. The win-j ner will play Eastern Conference champion Cleveland for the NFL title on Jan. 2.
“At least I know where I stand now ... all alonfe,” -Matte said. “But I can’t have j any more pressure on me than I had last week, go what difference does tt make.”
“I guess the pressure will be on Bobby Boyd,” Matte said.
NBA Standings
BIG LIST; Little Cash?
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SIZE	12 Mot.	IS Mm.	24 Mot.	30 Mm.
$100	0 1.77	$ 0.00	_T	
300	20.31	20.00	$16.83	$14.30
500	40.12	34.10	2?J0	23.17
800	75.61	S3 JO	42.20	35.57
1000	S3 JO	05.91	52.02	43.73
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MIRACLE lUHLE SHOPPING CENTER
2243 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD
Phone: 334-9954
San Fr.ncl.co 124, Philadelphia IIS Today's Gamas No gamaa scheduled
Wednesday's Gamas New York at Boston Cincinnati at Baltimore
I against the Rams while Haffner warmed the bench after being activated from the Colts’ laxij squad.
Since they were not on the Baltimore roster for the final two regular season games, Brown and Haffner were not eligible for the playoff.
Colts’ President Carroll Ros-enbloom tried unsuccessfully to have the league rule waived.
There was no indication who opposed Baltimore’s request, but Matte said he would have objected, too, if he had been voting for either Cleveland or Green Bay.
“I didn’t think the request would go through,” he said. “I guess they would rather play against somebody like me.”
With another week of practice to sharpen his timing and accuracy, Matte figures to pass more than the two aerials he tried last Saturday.
Shula probably will call the plays from the sidelines, and if Matte gets in.a jam he can look at the crib note on his wrist.
“If I’m grasping for something to do, I can take a peek,” Matte said. “Even if the Packers see the list, it won’t help them. They already know our plays ... but they still have to guess which one is coming next.”
KING EDWARD”
Americs’s Lsrgsst Selling CJgsr
rm
Two 700s in North Hill’Lanes Wednesday night Classic com-petition feature last week’s scores.
Harold Marsh had 267-235-228 -725 and Dave Carpenter 256-16-228 — 722. In addition, 16 others topped the 600 level; and four men had games better than *>. Dick Duvall (252) and Ed Gibb (278) joined Marsh and Carpenter in latter category.
Sport Center Trophies tied Hazelton Lettering for f i r s t place with 36 points apiece after Robertson Builders took four points from the lettering team.
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At West Side Lanes last Monday, Bill McLaughlin’s 223-248 —663 topped the- scoring, but only by a slim pin over Howard Menzies who hit 224-246-662. Ed Jostock rolled a 246.
Sulvan Lounge now leads Huron Bowl, North Hill Lanes and Oakland Vending by one point in the first-place fight.
300 Bowl’s Thursday M e n ’ s Classic had a 200 triplicate by} George Stanulus who included a dutch 200 iTs the effort; while1 “Chico” Chicovsky posted a 183! threesome. DaveMoreno made the 4-7-9-10 split. \
Other scores last \tqek:
Ml BOWL
Scrim—Ptul Placer, 213 220—40X High Games-Letru. Campbell, 253i Robe Wideman, 224; Jack Fournier, 214; Daryl Anderson, 212; Lou Arama, (11.	\
HOWS'} LAN8S Cl.rk.ton Women's League it and Striae—Evelyn B.me,
216—567.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965
D—5
Gl Strikes''Back at Pajama Lack
QUI NHON, South Viet Nam!having something a little differ-(AP) —Sgt. l.C. Donald Emel is ent to wear, I think." an old soldier and he wasn’t	★	*	*
surprised when he was wounded during: the 1st Cavalry’s campaignm the la Drang Valley.
"Yes," said one young patient, “and it makes us feel good that people back home are
SERVICEMEN GRATEFUL - Men of the 1st Infantry Division’s First Battalion hold up a “Thank You America" sign at a party
held at Bien Hoa, South Viet Nam today. Some of the men are holding presents sent by Americans to servicemen in Viet Nam.
Blast Injures Film Producer
But Emel got irritated when on our side. You hear so much there weren’t enough pajamas! about these anti-Viet Nam dem-for wounded GIs in the 85th onstrations that it helps to know Field Evacuation Hospital ini somebody went out of his way to Qui Nhon.^ ^	do something.”
So Emel wrote a letter home: Eme, was released from thej .griping about the? situation. Theihogp^i	^ {irst ship.
letter found its way to the news ment pf pajamas arrived.
ipages of the Centre (Pa.) Daily| _________
i Times near Emel’s home and 'the newspaper started a campaign called “Project PJs for GIs."
The townspeople responded with vigor. Cases of pajamas arrived at the hospital, and more are on the way.
EXPLANATION
Maj. John Thompson, execu- WEST LOS ANGELES (UPI) tive officer of the hospital, ex- - Producer Hall Bartlett, 44, plained the shortage.	jwas injured seriously Monday,
“We arrived here with ourin a 8as water heater explosion j standard 800 pairs of pajamas. at, *•* home of actress Rhonda| But when we ship a man out tOj emm8' authorities reported.
.	2* tegs were tossed down a; For the children, »m£toyii SiTuniUri	K to Bartlett, who was Miss Flem-
Hanging up stockmgs in hope- chimney.	-	.and dolls make appreciated	®mtw we have to	t and long_tinfe friend
ful anticipation of gifts and	*	*	*	'stocking fillers. The more com-send hIm out *" pajamas- was taken to Cedars of Lebanon
goodies is a cherished Christ-j Legends agree, however, that pact articles of clothing are ap-1	*	*	*	HosDital where attendants said
mas tradition, and, like most one bag of gold fell into a stock-propriate, too — stockings them-' “We weren’t getting any re-j. H ’ custom associated with t h i s ing hung up to dry.	selves, for example.	anA	«,mn,w
toppy seaso", therrt . legend CUSTOM BEGAN	XW, gm, in “.loeUng
*	*	1 All. this happened on Christ-! size” range from, again, stock-
,1.,,,,.,	,. . mas Eve, and thus began the' ings to scarves, purse acces-
S^Nirhn^T Wohlin crfMvrf CU8tom of hanging up stockings! sories, fashion jewelry, per-
Silm.ee and
gifts-or so legend says.	ics, gloves.	,VJIliey campj„g„, „ie I®*™ ■	. hftp Hi,
Although chUdren are usual- | Santas stumped for stocking received as many as HL^HUls tome was eStimISl
Legend Explains Stocking Custom
0.
and Employees
INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS
FE 2-9117
818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
played benefactor to the three | daughters of a penniless merchant, with gifts of gold for
supply and attrition simpty'06 was in fair condition, caught up with us. When the Surgeons operated on Bart-casualties from the Plei Me and lett for three hours. He suf-la Drang . Valley campaigns fered a severe fracture of the started coming in, we were' right grm and shoulder as caught short."	j well as second-degree burns.
LlfTiSJi “IAS »*•"—««.««
• shall be continuously
"ItSmK SLOWING PAPER: Measures shall be provided to control blowing papar. The antlre araa shall be policed
’mUS*'IS. SPREADING AND COM-PACTING OF REFUSE: Refuse, except as exempted In Item 23, shall be spread so that It can be compacted In layers not exceeding a depth of two (2) feet of compacted material.
ITEM li. VOLUME OF CELLS: Volumes of Individual cells shall not exceed the maximum of 24 hour quantity of
-ITEM 17. DAILY COVER:	A com-
pactad layer of et least < Inches of suitable cover material shall be placed on all exposed refuse by the end of each working day.
ITEM II. FINAL COVER: A layer of
w
Valley campaign, the hospital
Santas stumped for stocking received as many as 108|aen
their dowries.” ” i fir,t *** I®** ** gifts to please a man should!wounded men a day. Then the!”?,,.
... c ...	.	, stocking staffers, adults enjoy consider his interests.	heavy casualties began tapering i	+	+
Like Santa today, he wished this tradition, too.	*	*	*	off and the naiama situation'	*	*
»present his gifts in secret. T_	.	.	, , r";. „ 01 P J	, Firemen said Bartlett, who
.	1 In many homes- hanging up. For the man who enjoys driv- got. better.	was visitinc Miss Flemine
Some stories say that he the stockmgs-and stuffing them ing a car, for instance, the gifts|PAJAMAS USED	jheard a noise J a doset hou"
The hospital is putting the PJs > ing the water heater. The unit he opened the
tossed bags of gold through a in secret — is an occasion for might be a dashboard compass,! window, while others hold that family sharing in Yule joys, la key case, driving gloves — or.*”
__________.. —I	a ★	'even a set of sparkplugs	from Pennsylvania to use. The [exploded when
-A/u.irinw	To . hi Vi '	v„« patients are a colorful lot, at- door to investigate. The
IBPPWB--,'er size, for both children and'jwho enjoys tape-recorting his^si^mas of various inspection and EVAlu-jadults, are easily selected, favorite music? His stocking "1 g ••ions of lanSfiii'"operation.*m*jr*l!*!Fruits, nuts, candies form the gift could be “Scotch” brand! „M . . .. hedwpnr W(,:	t , w
|............................inwgnetk reconitag tape.	......~	i
|	| weight,’
by the explosion and windows ! were shattered.'
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Court Rules Immunity Sti Protects School Districts
Miss Fleming was in another,-
Thompson said, I part of the house when the ex- CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A “Which is considerably more plosion occurred. She accom- LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. comfortable than the regular GI panied Bartlett to the hospital just PHONE 332-8181 pajamas. Also, the men enjoy [in an ambulance.	i	*
constitutional, the remainder of said Ord: governmental immunity
I protects school districts,
LANSING (AP) — The stead-“seek medical treatment and| ily deteriorating doctrine of required him to remain in thej stilljgym class in spite of the in-i
i' REi^L"bF-PRrciR6RbrNANCES:|Kw.‘,^‘^	^J* jUr‘eS-
ny ordinance or resolution heretofore State Court Of Appeals ruled	*	*	*	*.
-dopted relating to sanitary landfill	|	_	....	,
operations are hereby repealed wherevor yesteraay.	i Despite the many areas in
I ~*penalty^Aw^person; fim. or' The Michigan Supreme Court)Which the doctrine is being TRKuSS"rtiLiforttoSJS? JlJXihas h many cases thrown out struck down, Quinn ruled, “the wnO by * .mfSrTrt*nSrt * ™	1 the ancient doctrine which says doctrine of governmental im-
one Hundred Dgiiars. (iido.00), or may'a governmental body cannot be munity in (injury) actions aris-.
y’sJchlsued for damages due to negK-ing from the performance of a :r,t 'gence in the performance of its governmental function is itill Poo1) governmental duties.	with us.
*	*	*	| “How virile it remains de-
The family of a Taylor Town- pends on whom you read and £jd county,0Mich?oanc, December uShilship boy, hit in the head with a what case,” he added.
GRETA V. BLOCK basketball by a physical educa- DEFENDANT’S RIGHT timber *icm2i ti°n teacher, could not collect _	,	.....
for damages, the court ruled. } ,?|e court also upheld the
to^'nw1 county o? cloititadi| Judge Timothy Quinn upheld ^ 8 defendant to “fire” Vn”^ ^fta of th. potitton concorn-Wayne Circuit Judge ^ctor|^ ^^m^ attornj^ ig sharan and Lester Dunn, minors. Baum, who ruled in favor of the defend himself with or without to* RebsccS4' Dunn, mother of said ltaylor Township Board of Edu- B°°d reason, wfta "having bam Hied in thisicatioD and teacher Dale Gresin-I Although his counsel “did an cowl alleging that said chHdron aome ger.	admirable job ynder trying cir-
*'*the compuedV Laws rt* i»«*as*anwto-1 The parents of Donald Picard cumstances,” Detroiter G.T. ; w rt* SrSi^rtStol* to I filed suit complaining that the Henley had the right to dismiss !tnown' .«"< «*W children are depend ! boy was injured as a result of fhe attorney and represent him-d children should be pieced under thelbeing struck in the head by a se'l Judge J.H. Gillis ruled. nd'mi>nrtatohrt ^'peopto of mo basketball thrown by Greising-| The right of representation by ftarttMiMfbJ‘flhiiri!S' Snr*iw*%*mwier’ “intentionally and forcibly at [counsel does not mean that the win bo held at the court HouseV oak-la time when the latter knew, or|Constitution seeks to force it rt^PoSSJTin^Mid^cSlEJr« ta	I should have known, the minor on the defendant, Gillis said.
oS-toe? in^^foranSui,’and 'you 10a”jwas unprepared to catch it.” He should be tried again but hereby commanded to appear personally They also contended Greising-rno counsel need be assigned," S	»ler refused to allow the boy to!Gillis ruled.
rights will be considered.
it being bmractlcal to i service hereof, this summe
shall be served by publlcal___ _
one week previous to sold hearing In the Pontiac Press a newspaper printed end circulated In said County.
Witness, the Honorable Norman R.i Barnard, Judge of sold Court, In me!
City of Pontiac In said County, mis 17th day of December, A.D. IMS.
(seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy)	Judge of Probate
GEORGIA THORNBERRY Deputy Probate Register,
Juvenile Division December 21, IMS
STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the Probate Court-tor the County of Oakland, mile Division.
Iho matter of tM petition concern-.... Leslie J. Trim aka Rodgers, minor.
Cause No. 20t3>.	‘
Te Joseph Trim, father of sold minor MM.
Petition having been filed In this Court aUeglng that said child coma* «r*-ki the provisions of Chapter 712A of Compiled Laws of 1*41 as .amended, ... me present whereabouts of the r «■	—------ —-------------
. _ jaM state, ei placed i Court.
c;
t maintained tor a period of two (2) Mrs In such o manner as to prevent Y emergence and rodent infestation. . ITEM 20. EQUIPMENT M A I N T 8-NANCE: Provisions shall bo made for the routine operational maintenance of equipment at the landfill site and for me pronto* ropalr or replacement of landfill
TtWi. sewage solids or
LIQUIDS AND OTHER HAZARDOUS MATERIALS: Haiardous materials shall not bo disposed of In e sanltqry landfill unleu special provisions art made for such disposal through Iho health department having lurisdlction.
ITEM 21 LARGE ITEMS: Provisions shall bo mad# tor the disposal of largo, heavy or bulky hams. With Hams such
et same, such a body or ebtoct must be cut Into small tactnns and campactad before being burwd.
ITEM 13. BURNING: No garbagt or refuse containing garbagt shalf be burned at the unitary landfill. Burning of select materials shall be severely restricted, and shell be conducted only With mo permlulon of the Township Health Officer or hit Aulstpnt.
ITEM 14. SALVAGE: Whon salvaging to permitted, it shall be so organized that it will hot interfere with prompt tannery disposal of refuse or create unsigh tllneu or health hazards. Scavenging
^ITEM* 2? Vn SEC T AND RODENT CONTROL: CelMIttons tor toe prevention •* insects and rodents mail be maln-1 by carrying art
.................e sitt It to be reached
by a dirt or gravtl road, than the operator must apply a suitable dust .control malarial from the Boundary of sold land-
"’Item BT^drumnagb of surface
WATER: Tha entire site. Including «H surface shall be graded and provided with drainage facilities to minimize runoff onto and .Mo the fill, to prevent erosion or warning of the fill to drain off ralnwdktr, falling on iho till, and to prevent the collection_pf standing water.
ITEM 2S. COMPLETION OF LAND-FILL: An inspection of the entire site shah Rp made tar a representative of State or tocel department of jjeojth
cations0
DAILY
INTEREST
necessary a ■med before
City ef Pontiac In . 15th day of December,
ITEM 9. SUPERVISION OF OPBRA-TION: A landfill oparafloi^Mtall be under the direction M a	“
Chicago Christmas Shopper’s Special
Inka Shore Drive at Ohio Shout inn AT SPECIAL WEEK-END RATES
Enjoy • change ef pace shopping trip Is
change ef puce shopping trip to . . . a week-end of leisure and re-
Christmas Shopper's Special
lake Skure Driv* at Okie Street
earns while you sleep
That's right. Every regular savings Our 4% annual rate earns from the date account at Michigan Bank N.A. earns of deposit to the date of withdrawal. Let DAILY INTEREST... even at night. your savings “moonlight" for you.
Open your account any weekday .’til 4:30 p.m.
Banking That Is Building Grsatar Detroit
Michigan Bank
said County,
______„r, A.D. NRL
NORMAN R. BARNARD
woddtt______■■■■
Deputy Probate Register -• Juvsnlto Division December 21, IMS
ASSETS OVER 400 MILLION DOLLARS • • - MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Telegraph at Square Lake Road
D—6
SPECIAL
NOTICE
PONTIAC PRESS
Advanced Classified . Deadlines
Out to
No Publication of Tbo Pontiac Press ON CHRISTMAS DAY DECEMBER 25, 1965
THE EARLY EDITION ON NEW YEAR'S DAY JAN. 1, 1966 MONDAY, DEC. 27th EDITION

4 p m. 11/14 . Noon 12/24 Noon 12/24
TUESDAY, DEC. 28th EDITION
Regular ...........Usual
Contract .......... Usuol
Display ...... Noon	12/24
THURSDAY, DEC. 30th EDITION
Regular ........... Usual
Contract ........  Usual
Display ........... Usual
FRIDAY, DEC. 31st EDITION
Regular ........... Usual
Contract .... 2 p.m.	12/30
Display ..... I p.m.	12/22
SATURDAY, JAN.	1st
EDITION
Regular ...... Noon	12/31
MONDAY, JAN. 3rd EDITION
Regular ..» e.m. Jan. 1
TUESDAY, JAN. 4th EDITION
Regular ........ Usual
Contract ....... Usual
Display .. I p.m. 12/31
WEDNESDAY, JAN. Sth EDITION
Regular ........ Usual
Contract ......  Usual
Display ......   Usual
CANCELLATIONS FOR Monday, Dec. 27th 9 A.M. Dec. 27 Saturday, Jan. 1st 4 P.M. Dec. 31 Monday, Jan. 3rd 9 A.M. Jan. 1
THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION
Death Notices
a LACK, DICKMBKR 20* 1243. GORDON ■„ Ml ClarrMge Road, Springfield Township; age J4; beloved husband of Mrs. Vara B. Black; dear father of Mrs. Helen Dae, Mrs. Carl Plaids, Darlene S., Donald 0. David John D.
nice Spencer, « Myrtand I
r, Mrs. Jean Young,
JRHIWPRIH Ttoiri day, December 23, at 12 neon at the Lewis K Wlnt Funeral Hama, Clarkston, with Dr. Paul S. Vene-
coopiR, drcemAer 12,
CHARLOTTE K.. <31 Ashburnham,
mother of Mrs.
dear sister ar prana aenneoy; ana survived by 13 yranjicMIdnn and 1< groat grbnddiMdran. Funeral service srlU be held Wednesday, December tt at 3 p.m. at the Christian Temple with Rev. Lata F. Marian officiating. interment bl White Chapel Mamerlal Cemetery, Trey. Mrs. Caspar will Ha In flat* at the D. I. Pursiey Funeral Home until 11:31 pjn. ***"*-—*-“ "
ed visiting hours 2:13 a.n 2:33 pjn.)
EDWARDS, DECEMBER 20. 1243. CHARLES I- 431 I. Telegraph Read; age 44; beloved husband o' Mrs. Haaol M. Edwards; deal father of Mrs. William (Freda] Lacks, Mrs. Jamas (June) Yeung RuaaoH D. Edwards and Bot Charters; alsa survived by nine grandchildren and tan grsat-grand-chlidren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December IX at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Hama, Koogo Harbor, with Rev. Howard Woodard officiating, interment In Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mr. Edwards will Ha In state at the funeral home.	_________!
FLEMING, DECEMBER 20, 1245. BABY HERBERT N„ 1344 Cass Lake Read, Koego Harbor; be-1 loved Infant son of Laroy and May Flaming; beloved Infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
I. and Leroy Flaming Jr. Baby
Death Notices
THE PONTIAC PKKSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1065
61 Help WuNttd Female
IN LOVlNO MEMORY OF MOTHER and grandmother Susan Morris Blakely, who passed away Decern-]
^ It. 11*2.	’I
flMefr Wmrted BUM 6|Heif Waled BUM, Accounting Supervisor Imecmanically
71 Help Wasted BL er F.
MOTHER'S XPERIENCED COOK, FULL TIME mem. hash. I OL 2-3231.
---------------------SALES-
Lake; age 43; beloved :
at Th* •*( Of*'*
.. LIE E D HOUSEKEEPER OR
i young man Interested M learning1 helper, flve In. privet. ____ ________.
...	Cs!^y°P.5»4Xt.14C	!	1
college degree with accounting: gktaerlng Co. 1223 w. Maple (W	|f02«*J£2Z2r.«.i ZT'iShmSk commli
pfcr	t”"'” s^iftLt,"srrar|
moAnIn^ Cgok, hou>s j XR.
grandchildren and two groat-: . Her memory wo shall a grandchildren. Funeral service keen, was held Saturday. December II. Badly, .missed by children
at the Henderson Funeral Chapel, grandchildren.______________________
Margate. Florida, with Or. John IN_LOVING MEMORY OF WARREN
terlan Church officiating. Inter- ------------
ment In Forest Lawn Memorial Just a token „> Gardens, PomRano Beach, Florida. That our hearts
APPLIANCE SALESMAN
Crump Electric.
i. Over 30. No Sundays.
paW. Ftwna Mr. Wldsman far par-
sonal Interview, FE 4-4324,_____
E b I A ~
KRAUS. DECEMBER ... JOHN A., 2330 Pontiac Drive, van Lake; age 00; beloved fa of Mrs." Edward Gonnella, I Arnold Soutor, Mrs. James A den. Miss Carolyn
i.iARHEERcemants
Maintenance NEEDED IMMEDIATELY fclUPON- •jj"* VlMe'*"' ’
. „	| slple women preferred, ftaht house- eaw PE MOPE
Man	kg^ aodch,* c^o, rWerwKM.	U^tWY
part-time housekeeper.	TECHNOLOGISTS
47X0007 effer 4 pm._ immediate openings far A.S.C.P.

Louise Kraus; also survived by 14, grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be held Wednesday,1 December 22. at 0:30 p.m. at the;; Oonelson-Johns Funeral Nome. Funeral service will be held Thurs- , day, December 23, at 11 e.m. at > St. Benedict Catholic' Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. . Mr. Kraus will lie In state at the funeral home. .(Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 to 2
jr Watkins vanilla ana 30 cl._ ■ Watkins pepper. Call 332-3033. 0
a-m, to 3 p.m.____________________
ALL FOR RENT IN FONTIAC tor parties and mattings. OR XI772 OSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dev-A-Diet Tablets. Only 20 cents «t Simms Bros. Drugs.
BANK BRANCH MANAGER 1
Steady Work in Downtown Office Building
Excellent Fringe Benefits. Please Reply in Writing to Pontiac Press Box 31
RECEPTIONIST MM COIPPgRe TECHNOLOGISTS. , Perenno Beauty Salon. 47X3713 aa r'“'*
47X3433,
rn-lFn — liv#/ in'an iFisco-
______ Apply PtrM
Pontiac Gantral H< ‘ ot W, Huron St.
rangt $4 la fwtflat
MUSICI s being h k and r
SEAMSTRESS	rT^TIle mai
Apply Liberty Clean- for control counter r Mr. Mitchell. Ml No experience nec "» willing to Mgr
WAITRESS AND PART-TIME COOK . , - Chief Pontiac Bar, 73 Baldwin. waiYrFss, GOOD oppoA+unitv.
- Pled Piper Reateuranl, FE X4741.,
REED, DECEMBER 12, 1245, LOLA M„ wife ef the late Homer J. Reed; mother of Mrs. Kenneth (Doris Mae) Young^ Funeral aarv-
jneral
2:00 p.m. on bar 22.
BOX REPLIES At IB a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office bi the following boxes:
12, 18, 30, 31.
carpenter helpers. EXPERI-ence helpful. 442-2237.
CAR WASHERS, DRYERS. DRIV | ars. Full- and parf-tima. 142 W.
SMITH, DECEMBER II. 1243. EDWARD P., 224 Lakavlaw. Water-lord Township; age 31; beloved husband of Mrs. Margaret T.1 Smith; deer father of Mrs. George Hllbora, Sister Edward Ann, and Kathryn Smith; deer brother of Mrs. Arthur Drummond, Mrs. A.
Mllltr, Mrs. Alice Brennan and Bernard Smith; also survived by< five grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will ba held Wednts,	mare
day, December 22, at 0 p.m. at	V.UAIJ
the Donalson-Johns Funeral Home.	FUNERAL HOME
Funeral services will be hald DRAYTON PLAINS	<74044,
Thursday, Dacambar 23, at 10 a.m. c j GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME at St. Benedict Cethollc Church. In-j __Keago Harbor, Ph. 412-0230
FE 4-2347.
OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO WAITRESSES lata ^^Mar^rWpgnt?ac*Mu»F Dining Room and Curb j
pie Listing Service. Inquire Warren Full ar part-time. Paid vacations. I Stout, Realtor. 1450 N. Opdvka Rd.. HospttlHutlon. Lunch hour and ~ tlac. FE 3-1143.____'	food allowance. Apply in parson.
IL *Ef °L sALBsjAAif. g6 BIG BOY RESTAURANT
'r*	*	Telegraph A Huron or
:	pixie Hwy, t Stiver Lake Rd.
WAITRESSES - FRIDAY. !SATUR-I day and Sunday night — ul 2-3333.
issary - mi L Nights. C
Spiegel
growing With Pontiac
Manager
Ooening
Sales Help, Mile Featale M
I1 Famous ! i Photographers School
SBIKS AN
- EXPERIENCED SALESMAN
• The Famous Photographers School, the world's leading home study
OR 4-2333
OPPORTUNITY:
must ba married and presently employed, learn without disturbing your present employment. WeTI| train and finance you for a bust-
WANTED: KITCHEN HELP.
exibie 2o"hrs" weekly.““6r"3-S5451 JSrmAtX— ---------■
i arranaa Interview	"y1"*/1
un -a! Directors
CARPENTERS, ROUGH. FOREMAN -and crew. Residential work. Long rengo program. Call us before making a change to hear our deal. Established, reliable contractor. All replies hold confidential. 447-4224
. (Suggested visiting j
D. E. Pursiey ;
COFFEE AND CAKE SHOP SUPPLY MAN
PART-TIME POT WASHER
pethy^^M™ —.	„„
brought In by aur friends and! neighbors, tea especially thank Rev. DanaM Olsen, and Mr. Jack Bellalrs, the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home and the Motorcar
PORTER OR BUS60Y
Full-time nights. Apply at Big Bi Restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph, j Dixie Hwy. and Sliver Lake Rd,/
RECRUltS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPT.
bool diploma or equiva 1 at Waterford Twp. Cl
•aka over afternoon shift, 2 p.m.
IS p.m. SIS a weak, 54 hours /also the same from 7 a.m.-3 p.m, / Apply In person at Thayer's Citgo ’*** * yUptoTiroy.
WOMAN L houseworl
. Hi
I
looking f
tl as though this could
Ring an ndlng
rtunlty ______________
Good starting salary, bonus, company dls-■nu other company bene-iln at our expense. For in-appointment call Mr. Rob-i atF--------
HIGH INCOME:
Ion we offer compenr pew • and mater medical pdli-
Spiegels
WOMAN WANTEO FOR I
s. 343-3347 after 5.
experience given preferenci day week, good salary, vi with pay. For Interview ci 5-2446 or apply In person j Huron St., Pontiac. 2 a.m. to
fislp Wanted M. or F.
Wanted
itfon Man or Woman
w.	for
U QUALIFY: nge a personal Interims. Mall details and
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME ’Thoughtful Service" BE
E 2-01tti Hunter, Birmingham.__
COUNTER MAN /
L Full C
Voorhees-Siple
i- RETIRED MAN, PART TIME FOR 8?-Aj,-TT .°g6ftAT0?' WAL.E OR laundry ^and" dry cleaning^ Norge w«t,*«eiH009UM*!om ’ MichR*"dV
BLOOD DONORS ^URGENTLY NEEDED
r. Lab Sykes at fe 5-9485.
GMC Factory Branch
675 Oaklan&Ave.
An Equal Opportunity Employor-
DIE MAKERS
MACHINE HANDS	____________
'wMaloli 'NC. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, «
ROUTE
Inttrnational Personnel Service, Inc.
I Engineering Co< Wofl-
Work Wanted Male
Jt1 .
4.B! DISHWAJHERS, tl-25 APPLY AT Over *"	/ J7J S. HUNTER	Ullle
I. Paddock Pontiac Tran-
I WOMAN NEEOING adviser, phone FE:
S fmi ConlidwilUiT,
HOLD
IT!
OTHER FOLKS DO . . .
Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD, TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
State Bank B E 2-0454
KROGER MAKE MONEY: HAVE 2 left S500, 3 right (103, 1 right “ 2 right S10, 3 left $5.00, will I
If you hovan't
ADMIRAL DETECTIVE BUREAU I Private Investigation Confidential
MJjeHM^M^^FE 3-0141
DESIGNERS CHECKERS LAY-OUT 58 Hour Week
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT 0 1 manager: afternoons, r- *—-— Shell Station, Hunter Birmingham,
ICK M TOOLS, 554 FRANKLIN RD.
TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. 1125. neat, willing, apply In parson Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drive Ins.
20 S. Telegraph and 2420 Dixie.
I REAL SANTA'S FOR HIRE CHRIST-
! maa Eva. FE 5-1474.
TRUCK DRIVER NEEbS 4 MONTHS , wortL experienced In semi, MA
Work Wanted Female 12
FOR SPECIAL MACHINERY AND terested please ................
AUTOMOTIVE ASSEMBLY , at Harold Turner Ford. 4«2-4<54.
YOUNG MAN OVER
'I '
I, FE 2-4M7.
Hydro Manufacturing Co.
_____19701 M0ENART L ,	,
'Detroit	F0 64003'	..	1
”H?"	DRAFTSMEN — EXPERIENCED 2 FULL TIME COCKTAIL WAIT-
1 preferred. Gemco Electric Co. 1(30 re sees. Must be neat and over 21. N. Crooks Rd., Clawson.__________Strike N Spare. 4444330,
FREE BICYCLES t	*
(HI __ imm)	Children? All you have to do
5 truck and expense* furnls I appearlno married man,
25743 W.
- *---- RAKV CITTXD 1 XTUftOL	,tl_-
hospital.
OF WHEATONWARE. Part time. $45 Full time, SUM and up. Car necessary. Call FE 5-2351.
HOSPITAL INSURANCE CLERK
Experienced Blue Cress or mlsc.
:lerk with hospital back-______ . iperlancad In billing accounts, posting, vouchers. Itemized ....—,nt, #nd pnone contact work, necessary, able to use add-Excellent fringe ben-open. Reply Pontiac .
Birmingham
Area
at Once
Apply to Mr. Stier
circulation dept. Dressmaking A Tailoring 17
SLEIGH RIDES FOR CHURCHES,
dubs, ecoutw and famity |----1
Group ot 20 To 300 call tor
Farm	<3X16111
commission.
Lost ond Found
I" BEAGLE, BUCK, MMR	lh-
•omo tan, mala, In vicinity of
353 REWARD FOR INFORMATION
SILVER, |
47XI DELIVERY MEN
1 weak. OR 3-2047.
LOST: URGE GERMAN 3HEP-hard, vidnlty Carroll Lak* Rd., between wise and Cooley Lak* Rd. EMB-SOdS '-
. try;
LOST-MALE BRITTANY SPANIEL, lit years, llvar and white, named "Stubby." Reward, MXI437.
| LOBt: TAME RED FOk. LOON
EVENING f
..... ____■ Jirt time. I
Drugs. 4320 Dixie Hwy.
BABY SITTER,
• to your friends 332-3053.
SCHOOL CHIL-
PON-
OR BABY SITTER WANTED IN
i ■ ■»,_______________________tlac Northern area. OR 3-7023.
ELECTRICAL PANEL WlREMAN' BABY SlTTEft TO UVE experienced. Gemco Electric Co., Walled Lake area. MA 4-1203 bet. 1030 N. Crooks Rd^ Clawaan.	to p.m. and 1 p.m.
EXPERIENCES REAL ISTATl BABYSITTER, 2 AND~3 DAYS- A salesmen, tlcansad for new and week, 334-1131. F^S^Trter^SSSfrtmSn*' l«an BABY sSYtER, HOUSEKEEPER, Sehram ' ” •ppo1,	Call before 13 a.m., 334-2240.
Aluminum Bldg. tt«m
Heating Supplies
EXPERIENCED STATION HELP with torn* mechanical experience. Wagae 5110 par weak. Bring ret-erences with you. Apply In person between 2 a.m. and 4 p.m stand. a Truck Ship. U.S, 23 a
L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND . ior sanding. FE X37I2.
oows ana aoors instanea or oo-il- 6—«—it-ypp—ci nno' t aviCa r
yoursaM Suporlor. 130 Woodward R M^ln|Na’n^ tlniahto^E XWW*®_______,__________
JOHNTA YLOR~FCOORrA YING. | U9.°.^L AJ!P, 2!ii FU*NACBS. Sanding and finishing. " -
Aluminum Siding
guaranteed. FE 4-0203.
experience. 332-4375.
u j j	I Lake era*. Reward. OR X2334.	,
one. Hundreds ot others loIt! Shilds pet; female
calli*. brown and whlta. vicinity of Goff Manner* Subdivision. Re-
It
. . . doilyl
pays..
LOST; LIVER-AND WHITE S
LOST: WOMEN'S BLACK ONYX T, vidnlty Arnold's Drug Store,1 EMifil 1. Reward. Call *47-
Experienced TV MAN.
Full or part-time, we taka applications, until t p.m. and on —1 ay. FE X
Fleer Tiling
GRILL MEN
a evening shifts. Also part!
* ■ ,	. ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIAL- ,
EARN a good Income close to	>.T.	-. ....	' Old floors made llke new
home. Friendly, pioasanl and prol-	ISTS.	OLD AND NEW 23 yrs. experience. 427-3773 Celled
X'iyr^r»fl.nTouCr0^krt WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE S''oM!r.in0,r wr6, pJrtox the JACK. OR 3-9590,
CAMPUS TO CAREER Architecture! Drawing
Enjoy Dealing,
With People?
Enjoy Work That Will Challenge Your Ability?
Basement Waterproofing
Furnace Repeir
RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Fart* and Rapiacanriants
BIG BOY DRIVE • IN, DIXIE AT Stiver Lake—Telegraph at Huron.
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS L PAPER STEAMERS
It's quick, simple and pro-j ductive. Just look around Li your home, garage basement and list the many items that you no longer
. c*ri*r.6A«-34<2________
....	.1 —4________SIAMESE CAT, TAN WITH BUCK
use. Hundreds of readers i marking*, vicinity ot coii •
l and Joatyn Area, FE S-2324.
ore searching Ike Press's
training nurs* tor quallflodj Cite?' Chtmb
building Modernization l-STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE
licensed, member "
iy make. FE 44N33.
Landscaping
FIRBPUCE WOOD, S . j ing^ trucking, and
CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, Inauranc* and own. 47X3227.	,
EW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED! and guaranttod. Call Tom, 41X4343.1
GRAVES CONTRACTING
Estimate* ________UR »ISII j	TALBOTT LUMBER
types of remodeling,! Bu*Minjfnanu' kitchen cupboords, addi-j1?^ tions, attic rooms, recre-j ation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free esti-
f
Moving and Storage
(ar aarvtca* Friday.
a Bv th* C tl ttoma, K
husband *f Mrs. Mtilnda E. Fournier; dear father of Mrs. w Grable, Mrs. Arthur Ngall,
Louis Uddy, Mrs. Joseph (
Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mis*_________
Fournier, Lawrence and Raymond Poumlar; dear brother of Mrs. Atoms Lewis, Mrs. Thaodsr* Lewie. Mrs. Hamar Flnkla, ' ~
irandchlldren. Recitation i
K CONVENIENCB OF READ- X r « IRS. tUCN LISTINGS ARI X i X; NOT INTBNDED TO HX- ft X- CLUDE PERSONS OP v ! H EITHBR SIX.
■VOTL at st. Banadlct Catholic Church. Intormant In Mount Hope Ar. Founder wRI Ito ml * funaral home. (Sug-tng hours 3 to 3 p.m.
GOODRICH, DECEMBER 23. 1243, MYRTIE, 34M Gal* Road, Goodrich, Michigan; *g* 37; batovad stator af Ford Goodrich; dear Aunt of Bantotto Read and Ray Good-rtch. Funaral aarvtca wHI B* held Tharsdsr, Dscambii 23, at 2 p.m.
1 ar Nta C. P. Sherman ffmt*l Hamm Its South Sir oat. Ortonvllle,
, »UW PROHIBITS, WITH-;.
x certain ixciPTiONS,':::
,	.	...	_	DISCRIMINATION BE-X
just such articles. Perhops cause op sex. since
X: SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB £ X CONSIDERED MORE AT- •:
the piggy bank itself would
OTHER, AOVCRTISe-/
bring r.sor. V,.r the (keep |8Sg,‘*£!sSfl.ii
. I aV PAIMIIMIBlirB M SIAM. V.
that it holds! Try it! |
YOU'LL BE
GLAD YOU DID!
Just Dail -
.332-8181
An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help You Word Your Want Ad
A JOB WITH A FUTURE -
ice has immediate opening for iblttous young man. Willingness work and Warn, mast Impor-d requirement. Open salary.
ted upon qualifications, artrac-« benefits, car not required- !
District
Manager
To work with . Newspaper Bbys
SALARY, CAR ALLOWANCE i AND OTHER BENEFITS ,
STEADY EMPLOYMENT FOR THE RIGHT MAN
CONTACT IN PERSON
MR. McCULLY, CIRCULATION DEPT. PONTIAC PRESS
CASHIER
perlence.
Boy Real COMBINATION
Per dining partonc*. Night shift. Apply pt Big Boy Rqatpurant, 20 S. Telegraph.
COUNTER GIRL
Experienced. Full time.
•„ SHIRT OPERATOR
Full time, experienced.
Drayton Martlnlzing, 4716 Walton Btvd., Drayton br‘---u —
CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK
OL 1-32SS_________
IXL AND DEL MAR KITCHENS.] basements and recreation rooms, Tree planning, FHA terms. FE
CRANBROOK CAR C | has ojMnln^ lor ful
Interior ,
Rgasoneble. FE 4-1333.
B P k N DAB L E UDY, . . .. light housekeeping, S days, good vmm, good Iran—*■" 1:30. 444-7314.
and bath; ..UVE... _
licensed. Reas. 432-0441._____| _	___ ____ _____________________
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR, mates. UL 2-3337.	; I LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING.
Free aaflmafa*. 3132231 ___INTERIAKES PAINTING AlfD DEC |	—■--------------
INTERIOR FINIS H.~~4~lfgHBNt ! afAtlnQ. Al work. OR 4-MI. oenellng, 43 years experience - ODD JOBS, PAINTING~At
Ft 1-int._____________________ pair work. 432-4317.
PAINTING ANd PAPERHANGING.
LLmataam raaatra. PB
DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO WATCH smalt cMid while mo 674-3441.
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, hours to suit, will tram responsible person. Rum* Country Drugs,
EXPikiENCED USED CAR MUr
days, apply King Auto tala*, 3273 I w. Huron St., Pontiac, * lypEkiKiiCteD cook,
S. Telegrapn.
EXPERIENCED WAITfttSS AND~
.... Nwtm,
njTTnn^-
attic
Nuraery—Buy Cure
STATE LICENSED, TRAINED STAFF. Am* 213 thru 3 years. Laurel Day Nuraery____47X3307
Pointing and Decorating
A-1 PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON ___________Ft 433441
AI INTERIOR AND EXTERt5R| guaranteed.
Tra# Trimming Service
REMOV-
EXPERT TREE SERVICE. TRIM
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
PlantMge r> Removals Firaplac* Weed - 423-1414
GENERAL TRUCKING, BRICK BAT. ' parking tots, sand and gravel, wracking and bulldozing. Call 144-
. Iiy. HAULING ANO RUBBISH. NAME ! your prop*. Any thus, PE Mass. "DECORaTinG LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED
Cement Work
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
FE 4-7677	Evas. FE X2I22
{PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, roofing, horn* repair. All work
d troat and"tSidtiig.* FE**iSwa i~RE-lLIGHT HAULING. OARAGES AND basements cleaned 674-1242 or FE;
'TRUCK HAULING, LAWN.
PAINTING. PAPERING. CAULK Inf, rad*, rata*. Tom. 34X4440 oi Ray. NavL I424N2L ____________
Trucks to Rentl
Ceramic Thing
Dressmnking, Tailoring
, EXPERIENCED -
Gemco Electric Co- 1033 N. Crooks FREE ROOM AND BOARD FOR a*
Rd., Clawson.	i school girl or working woman In!----------
— "r----------------------|---------1 —----------1 tar staying With children
DRAYTON FENCE CO.
TRACTOR! AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and the.piaho MAN - IMMEDIATE| Industrial Tractor Co.
Mid guaranteed service* FI Mill, |	' m • uurvinuiADn
----wilGAND PIANO VUNINO FE AdMSt"5 * W000*A,,^f
“	Ogm Deity tRpnetNi Eanegr
» years m Pontiac. FE 2-4214
between 44 P-m, PE 43413.
COUNT ANT - MEDIUM SIZE erf If tod Pebflc Accounting firm is (dtilB another permanent position i staff. Emphasis an corporal* 'lr industrial
us, or any member opportunities M p and specifically « cant mutt b* unu. — ,_________ ,.
N.° Wosdumrd Ava., Birmingham, Mlchlmn. Replies will be held In absoluft eon-
Machin^ Shop
TOOL LATHE HAND TURRET LATHE HAND
OVERTIME, FRINGES. DAYS
Pkntoring Servks
--------------------------- BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS!
-I PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCHl Walls and wlndem. Raas. Safis-work, 23 years exp. 33X4347.	| faction guaranteed. FE XI41I. !
,	______ -I PLASTERING AND REPAIR.jwALL WASHING. CARPETS. IMA-
^mtTaT" cckirc" rri------i gta>on‘ble George Lea, FE 2-722l| chine cleaned. FE 4-ltn.
run UAL	lu. plastering, free estimates, windows, walls odd job serv
Dixie Hwy.	OR X4S2SI D. Meyer*. 34X2323. 474-3441	i let, 31X4711.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5
AA MOVING
Cartful. enclosed
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AMD STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROEERT TOMPKlHS x“ td
Expressway
MOVING and STORAGE
LIGHT HAULING
AND I
PiTHew
Painting A Dtcorating 2}
IF YOU'RE GOING TO OkLIFOR-nit, deliver • latt model ci ' MAM Motors, 1150 Oakland
SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE, DE-pandable companies with fair, prompt claim service. Wa glva you a full quotation. Just call FE 44214. K. G. Hampstaad.
WiEtGd QilMrtE to Board 28
R E LIA • L E LICENSED DA
Wsfted Household Goods 29
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AF> alienees. 1 placa or houseful. Pear
son's. FE 4-TMn. ____________
1 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS.
M. C. Uppord. FE 5-7M2.
Will. OUV ANTIQUES, FURNI-turo and estates. Bluebird Auction.
OR Win, ME 7-5192.__________
HEAR OUR MkI BEFORE YOU taka so little lor your furniture or appliances and what hat We'll auction It or buy
B & B Auction
t Dixie______________OB 3-017
Wanted Miscollonoous
ALUMINUM, BRASS, COFFER AND and radiators, top dollar pays. MA MWB.
DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI-
i. etc. Forbes, OR 34747. «
FUR BUYER - RATS AND COON are high. Bring tham In for top prices. Herrington, 7744 24 Milo Rd., Place.
Apartments, Unfurnished 311 Sole Hemes 49		Sole Home* 49
$83 TO $111 MONTH '« 2, 3 bedroom townhousot with .up to m baths, largo living a roar GE equipped kitchens, sliding glass “oof* Wading to radwood-screened patio. S2S5 move* you in) . Bloomfield Townhouse Apartments 1901 Woodward. 332-5555	ELIZABETH LAKE . , (4030 MAPLELEAF) 3-bad room, extra iarge Hvlng room, tiled bath, gat heat, lVtear gal rage. *13,900. Terms available, will Mil an land contract to rasannilliH Buyer Sislock & Kent,. Inc.	A PRESENT WITH A FUTURE Give your family a gift that will leaf a IN* lime. One that will make every day aaam Ilk* a Holiday whan your klddta* play In tali » bssamant. Snow whit* aluminum sided 2 badraom ranch has gas bullt-lns In family, 75x145' sit*. Only *14.990.
NEW 1- AND 2-BEOROOM GAR* ben-type apartments. Completely alr-candlttoned. GE appliances sound conditioned, carports avail-		
I *■
IV-7
rooms, I FE 4-5471
W» MB. — *744727.
i ro6ms, utilities furNishEd. required. mo Creaks Rd..
or.	________ '
l-BEOtbOM, RANCH STYLE, II mediate occupancy, raf. require SHI month, plus utility, 1440 Bear
i—i —.	— L4k# f. -
dan. Deposit and ratarei qulrod. $300 par month. K utilities furnished. Ralph h Realtor. FE 3-7S4I._________
ThMoJjomao are all nawty r
NORTH POINT REALTY
INI s. Main MA 3431)
HAYDEN
3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
Will Build on Your Lot or Ours heal	Attached Garage
Hi J. C. HAYDEN, Rsoltor
343^404	107SI HUitand Rd. (MSI)
HAGSTROM REALTOR
■ HURON	OR
EVENING 412-0435
PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO $EE"
EXCEPTIONAL HOME
After you have said this It a vary attractive 3-badraom ham with a| the standard rooms and faelir
SrS !£» -
mild oak trim. 4 season thermo-pwo windows^ throughout. Marble I

n'mS^an
HIITER
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now being i----------1—
DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, $45 A week. Maid servlet, telephone, cer-i peted, TV. Sagamore ......1
NEAR UNION LAKE - 5 i and bath ,arge family roatr ‘shed in knotty pine, attached ga-'•}«, l nice lots, lake privileges, l' r	CALL
B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, STM Spawn Lake Rd. FE 2-0I7P. After I p.mM FE S-HI5.
FREE ROOM AND BOARD FOR school girl-'or working woman In exchange for staying with children bights while mother works, or lob-1 loss woman more for homo than! wages. Call after 3:30. 412-0173. | LARGE ROOM FOR RENT PR I-1 vate entrance, share refrigerator. I
* LAZENBY
r S2f,
FIRESIDE LAKESIDE
think fit going to bo i vi toltypo family who will w, 3-bad room charmer. A tow on tap llfa to Its futlost, I linp mo^toofstas by the ere * shimmering on th*hi|ake.
‘hr who likes back yard llv Mi of coekouto and friends ho loves water; swimming, if • big modem Nr you, tat “ exciting
and boating you're looking —“*■ this Is looklr*
By Kate OsannlSolB Heebeb	491 Salt Hoorn___________■
gaylord! mixed
HAVE A LOOK of this nice three-;	A "DT? A
bedroom ranch, like new. Just out-1	LX M r* LX
side village of Orton. Gss, oluml-l Jill LJ_|il
num siding and ovgrslze garage. |
spiyjyt p‘«* «"25>? JUST LISTED 3-bedroom home, costs. Coll MY 2-2021 or FE 14693. Ing room, full file dining room. In
„_______	kitchen, basement, oil furnace. f
NEARLY NEW three-bedroom, gas price lust $7,050. hoof, extra large garage with work-1
!*»■• /jJMSL	P«V- A GOOD SOUND INVESTMENT. 2|
menl. Coll MY 2-2021 or FE $-0403.’family Income.^5 rooms^and bath
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway and Flint	<** *"*»	---- I
SokHomm
BIRMINGHAM
tackad down carpeting and drap-’lot; Groat neighborhood. SH-MO.
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
201 S. Woodward, Birmingham 444-4300 FHONBS ifftm
MY 2-1021 or FE 0-
you're looking fa then (hit $22,500 lo
e Mi IS MA to. Tilt* OJL M. m.
;J!| “T could never be a teacher-I’m too gentle, too kind, igm and too considerate to hand out all this homework!”
- .WWW PWBB WATAVOO | WIB nouies	47jddll NOUMS	49
GILESricENT miller':
ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135Vl OAK-
Pontiac. 0524151______________
SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN ONLY, drinkers, 33B-13tl
Rooms With Board
LOVELY WEST SIDE HOME — or bath, TV, I or * amp' good homo cooking.
Northorn High Area „„
4-bed room home with full basement, hat nice carpetad living SPACIOUS LIVING, room, separata dining room, nice, onlal In Bloori kitchen end j bedrooms with bath Family room wltn tirepisc down, 2 bedrooms up, fenced - In| basement, gas hoof, 114 h petlo. Only GIG.-! ear garage. Price $22,700.
I NORTH END. Small hema,
for elderly or young couple, gas heat, basement. Close to but line. Only SSOO down, price *t,- NEAT AND CLEAN -
Established In ltli
WEST SUBURBAN BRICK t
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT Wi BUILD—WE TRADK
4-BEDROOM LAKE-FRONT HOME, 25' IMng room with fireplace, loads of built-in drawers end i steragt space, full basement, ell baseboard hoot, family room with fireplace, 2 outside grills. $17,000. Terms.
SPACIOUS 3-BEDROOM HOME —I Fireplace In 11' living room,, large glassed-in porch, needs j some finishing, privileges it good, beach on Williams Leks. Call for details.
CLARKSTON AREA - Spacious lot available In beautiful Groan Acres overlooking Deer Lake, private beach for subdivision — ideal spot to build your dream house. Call for details.
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cess-Ellzebeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 7 TO f
. FOR THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE
I Call Mrs. Howard, FE 2-4412. .
Realty, “
Iecgeh Progeny___________50
BRICK BUILDING, t »<>.„■. ...it UTS per Mo., $25,000, Insured for $25,000 on 00 per cant betls, 451,1710.
RHODES
HOME. Newly dec-nd out. 3 bedrooms, 1 block to bus, near _________buy, $12,00, terms.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Nice 4-room home, full basement with recreation room, lVi-car garage, 00x300 ft. let. Ideal location. Only $12,500, forms.
4 ACRES with commorcla and living quarters. Idea Only $12,000, $3,000 down, month land contract.
3-room apartment up. Rants for $75 par month, largo 4-room apartment down. Separate gas furnaces, 2 baths, large 2-car gauge, 90 ft. lot, excellent location, only $20,000, $4,000 down, $140 per month lend contract.
12x40 FT. TRAILER. Beautiful throughout. Complete with furnl-*■— Reedy to move in. Perked ■our convenience at Keego —jr, Only S440& terms.
INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An ktoel homeslts tor your new home.
ALBERT^. RHODES, Broker
FE 0-2304 250 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TIMES
HOME ond INCOME
Lake Orton, 400 lake frontage -large 4-bedroom homo and 3 col tapes, income more than moke payments plus free	<s<ii
consider anything i trade lor equity of H
BRICK BUILDING .
With 20 rooms up all rented'-'and 3 stores on 1st floor. In city south of Orchard Lake Avt. only $24,000
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 349 S. Telegraph
Open 9-5< '	Attar 5:00
FE 0-9641	FE 2-3799
McCullough realty
-family Incoma, with i
excellent condition — needed. Lower apt. has — living room, dining roc
TED McCULLOUOH, JR. BROKER
474-2239, It no tns. FE 5-9550 STORE 49x70', PAVED ROAD, GAl
ICE SHANTY I Rent Stores ~“________________4
good Ice shanty tor young LARGE STORE ON JOSLYN
FHA I
ROY LAZENBY, RBoltor
4393 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0301
____Multipit Listing Service
Mixed
Neighborhood
No down payment First month fro#
Payments like rant
MODEL OPEN AFTFPNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY
WEST0WN REALTY
545 Bloomfield Near Luther FE 8-2743 (Sternoons. LI 2-4477 Evas.
FIRST IN VALUE___
MODERN, 3-BEDROOM, 1 ACRE OF —
ground, near Clara, Mich. Contact, S4.1_
Ronald Chapman, Rt. 4, Clare gr eluding taxes | coll EV 6-791S.________| $77.00 per mi
SSrSlS e?.rJX BUY NOW . . .. SELL LATER ALL BRICK
CmpMi built-Ins Including	A“ jay
,-Vt,n -x’wwiturf gas heat and Incinarator,
-a I yirt ftii*V tra'sxT ’ firm*' f*ncid 1fj!,,fhtd J‘car 8x24 garage, \Vi baths, ol.| yard, only ito,500 — tarmi.	(dining room with glass doors load-
Sd,WEST SIDE - 3-bedroom Um.	Wgljf- "«•».
j. with large lot tor garden	” ,n* ,lr" T0 **•
Basemenl, gas heat, 17,950 —tor
WEST SUBURBAN. Excellent brlc ranch. 3 bedrooms. Gas hea Oak floors. Plastsrsd walls, car attached garage. Wall lam scaped tot. 014,400, terms.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5-4175	221 Baldwin Avi
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Floyd Kant Inc., Realtor
2M Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342
NORTH SIDE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 5 rooms and bath, corner I property on 2 lots. Hardwood floors, t
!TRADE
THE BATEMAN WAY
GR 4-7495.
Lake Property
funng 3 lovely bedrooms, q« heat, fireplace, plastered wait.. iM **— ’Wear garage, this HOME SITES, | UG —~ - Beach overlo
and yours layout, affording a largi home with garden area Only $13,700 terms. Call
V X IN', SUNN> Ing beautiful Wat •vr* u.k. privliages. 2 sandy beaches, docking, SION. $10 down,
Brown
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1939
REAL VALUE - located In W tortord Township near Townsh Hall on nice largo lot with pevi
SYLVAN LAKE -Nice lot In e goo $4,950, $1,ON down
attached carport, oil Inum storms and I low price of only g gage cost lust pai present existing me
CLARK
I down plus costs.
4-BEDROOM BRICK. Colonial style
I baths, bullt-lns, dining room and dln-lette, full basement, gas heat, 2-car - garage and more. Easy
In.1 mv-*’------------’—
dSSt SPACIOUS LIVING
r $350 WATKINS LAKE ESTATES. 3-bedroom rancher, family room with bullt-toi and attached 2-car garage. Ledgerock fireplace, snack bar with stools, largo 10 ft. vanity
PRIVILEGES - 3-bedroom j
WEST SIDE f
M I L Y HOME . full basement, ges e tot. income —
I AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor
PC 2-0342
throughout, custom b i priced at $23,500 with terms. Large corner I
TEMPTATION
That's what you will accu of when we show you this 3-bed room ranch, full beta attached 2-car garage, on
woodod lot. This homo It ___
new and you could pick your own decor if you are tempted to buy early. Only $17,950, S2.7N d—
all built Ins, iVt bath: basement, recreation
TWO-FAMILY
CLOSE IN: Handy to i and churches. Older home it cel lent condition; fireplace, nev. .... furnace and 2 baths; widow will! sacrifice at Slum and take small-1 er home In Trade. Whet do you!
WALTERS LAKE OFFERS Choice hill sites lor	ranchos or
trMavelt S loti, $2,475	total. 200'
. frontage.	Directions:	Clarkston-
Orion Rd. to Eston Rd„ 5 blocks north to 1095 Mohawk Drive. 602-2300	SYLVAN	425-1M4
--------- 334-0222
W ALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, clean, partly furnished, 2-bedroom, hldt-a-way In the hills, fireplace, large lot. priced at $1950-41,200 down. Immediate occupancy.
402 2300 SYLVAN	42S-1004
If no an». 334-4222
I
Evas. Mr. Groi
basement, 2-car
WantGd to Ronl
. Rent Office Space
garage, ; in and pa
L. H.
COUPLE AND ONE CHILD DE-tire a nicely furnished apartment or house. $36 to $35 weakly. Phono
FE 4-2992 Ext. 19._____,	•	■
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHE6 *	T or small house. —
furnished Ol
----- - TWO-BEDROOM house.
402-5111.
Shan living Qaarttn
Bateman or Jack Ralph at FE 0-7141.
IFFICE SUITES - IDEAL LOCA-

if SHIN, very easy tarnu.' Open' . every dev to Inspect.	1
Ml 6-8500
NO MONEY POWNI TUCKER REALTY. FE 4-1545
OXFORD
North side location, attracth bedroom ranch stylo home attached 2 - car garage, car oak floors, kitchen with Mil fireplace In living room, ges FA heel, city water, nicely landscap'" yard. $22,000, $3,100 down.
C. A. WEBSTER, Rgoltor
MV 1-2291	OA 8-252$
BROWN, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Road *h. FE 4-3544 or FE »4I10
GANNETT
i office, plus 5 r
WORKING LADY ABOUT 23-25 TO -short living quarters with same. Apply to person 145 E. Pike, Apt."“
2-BEDR00M HOME
Nice shaded tot, lOO'xllS', 2-car garage, lake privileges, good botch. $9,554 with HI per cent down.
FLATTLEY REALTY
IRWIN
SUBURBAN-MINDED?
This $
CLARK REAL ESTATE 01 W. HURON ST., FE 3-70M FE 1-5144 or FE 5-3491 MultlpN Listing Servlet
GETTING MARRIED OR
RETIRING?
3 end
•s heal. Income
$9,950, terms.
Watkins Lake Front
living room with coved cel flreolace. vestibule entrance closet. Full bosement, FA oil
aluminum awnings, storms __________
screens. Cyclone fenced yard — ------- landscaped. Lake jwlvl-
PONTIAC—NO QUALIFYING
ir	investor
424-722$ or 547-j You can make money by
WoBted Real Estate
1 BUY
■L 13-BEDROOM, RANCH, LARGE LOT, 24	$2,500 down, take ever payments!
$77 • mo., balance. M.100. OR I 4-2179.
1 BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, ■------a n	......
MV size. 3019 Franklin Rd., Bloom-1	4-H REAL ESTATE
....• FE 2-1144. L. Smith.jLOOKiwr.? _ Hera Is a nk
1 TO 50 Ss
tsmss	.
ERTTeS. AND LAND CONTRACTS _
... ROCHESTER - WE TRADE !
Nix Real Estate, UL 2-2121, UL 2-53751 SYLVAN SHORES SUB.
3441 Woodbine Drive, Trici 2 carl T ,	-.	-
SmB: cIl.i^jrThi^r'TE! John K. Irwin
1 SONS REALTORS
313 W. Huron St. Since 1925 BUYING OR SELLING CALL FE 5-9444
the many requirements wanted -i 611 the family. The large kitchen has toads of cabinet space and plenty of room for eating. For more formal eocaelom you June ,-—,
mtMi	ONLY
paneling. Utility has outside exit.1
Two-car garage.	* GOOD INVESTMENT
Look at this 2-famlly Income to | good rental area. 4 rooms end ending bath each. Full basement, garage,
------- ------- Three! large lot. ONLY S11904 ON LAND
>ms ond bath each unit. Partly CONTRACT. C/“--
'nlshed. Ranted and showing a1 MENT TODAY, od profit. Price $14,454.
Country Hiving
can attorA, CIol ...	__
golf courier Reasonably priced
TODAY.
0 with best
i. CALL
Sylvan Lake Privileges
3-bedroom brick ranch, LR with ledgerock fireplace, DR.
large kitchen. FUII basement,	.i.....
T<er 6tt. garage. Lot nlcely NEW MODEL HOMES
landscaped. t29,95a *-- 1	-------~
Westridge-Woterford
Brick ranch with over imwi ™ sq. ft. of living space, large !	H00. -	,
LR, fireplace. 14x24-tt fxm-1 *$25^55 to $32,1
lly mm with'fireplace, 3 Shown by appoin	_
bedrooms, dining allr nka	_______ \ I month .Inclwdli
kitchen with eating space, IVY INSTRUCTION CLASS \	| •"«.
ceramic tile baths. 2-cor «tt. 2-week coursf in pbbi c.tMtw
■*"“ H * Hl^cJ now* forming? Off Baldwin
wall carpeting, plastered wells, ivy-car attached garage with fin Ished breezeway, a lovely homi on • large lot with city sewei and water, and many other con veniences. A real buy at only $11,250. Terms to suit.
OPEN HOUSE AT OUR OFFICE FROM 12 TO 4. THURSDAY DEC. 23RD. EXTENDING . A WARM WELCOME TO OUR MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS WHO HAVE DONE BUSINESS WITH US.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
(South of Waterford Hill)
OR 4-0394________Open 9-9 Dally
Northern Property 51-A
Resort Property
loft-Acreage
Val-U-Way, ^
tri-le^els	Government Representative
dTeta aafrtvtrom i,7M Northern High Area
W?- lr9,T’: 3-bedroom home, all heat. »111
.950 with terms.
5 ACRES
main highway, (aval ■I small farm site. Only
Reduced to $34,500, terms.
2-0411.
SHED NO TEARS
SMITH & WIDEMAN
Call FE 1-7141 for J
WE
Urgently,, need
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 54145
Pontiac Dolly Til I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 41CHOURS
LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
312 OAKLAND AVE.	FE 241<U
CLIENT WANTS 3-BEDROOM SUB- j from Pontlec. Whet have you?
W. H. BASS
MR..... carpeting, < ifrlgerator, 2-car garage, alt urn tiding, 115,599. FE 44429.
Ing to living room, 3 dose to shopping centei Lake. 79x220' site. IIUWO - $59.44 plus tax and insurance. Hegstrom! Realtor, 4900 W. Huron, OR 44351 or evenings. OR 34229.
TRADE—BARGAIN I	1
, 4)2 W. HURON 3’
FE 8-0466| IRWIN
67 HENRY CLAY 2-FAMILY INCOME
tel location.
, smaller home.
KAMPSEN
and dining area. Kitchen. F u IT	j Your Nalahbor Traded I
basement. Automatic heat. Vacant. Own This 3-Family	|	why Son'' You?	|
M0° V0U,n‘ '	STr'West Side Location
, gat heat, large lot. Com-
251\Luther
Low Vice of $7,500 with ! $45 per month Including Insurance for ttilt o— decorated 3bedroom hi
2W acres vacant — good building site — 12 miles north of Walton Btvd. on Sashabaw Rd., $29 per
QARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
>DE EQUITIES
i, IS' kitchen with
-X!
_____	IMMEDIATE CASH
to downtown, FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE Hospital. S LAND CONTRACTS, equities
NORTH SIDE Two - bedroom bungalow, room. Kitchen and dinli Utility room, oil HA N
irs, 2-car garage. S11.0N on
"warden REALTY
W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
o WalY6n -_________
—	- 4734701.
SOUTHEAST SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. L I v I n i end dining room, kitchen, base gas heat, garage, $500 down.
REALTOR ' FE 3
BUILDER Rancher o
$9990
HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KINDI rooms,DMMMI_________
of PTOPOrty tor quick salt. Call: | FULLY INSULATED. Del-Mer Paul Jonas Realty	'
HAVE CUSTOMERS WAITING TO| buy farms or larq« parcels -* vacant. Prater near 1-71 Call Unto. EM 3-7941 or OR 4-2222.
Ray O'Neil Realtor
FE *44550*. Ished cablnett. I- m...
m-------1 Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNO. S3W W. HURON , FE *1130	1
WRIGHT REALTY
382 Oakland Ave.	|
FE 24141 Evas, attar 7:30 FE 5-19911
HMHM SOUTH SIDE
Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utlll-
AT ROCHESTER	!
3-bedroom ranch built to 1991 on
(O' lot. Aluminum storms and Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5234 screens, lV»-car garage. Asking
---	NICHOLIE HARDER CO. 1
53V9 W. Huron SI._____FE 94193
, kitchen with
s up. This Is ell carpetad.
WEAVER

J bed $12,230, terms.
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION
ux omen, run wuiu xunun CALL NOW. HAGSTROM. RIAIf TOR, OR 44351 OR EVENINGS • 412-0435.______________
AT ROCHESTER
bom with 3 stalls „	MM 2-bedroom ranch wh
FE 27041: basement, attBChod tear (
SHEPARD
OL 1-
NEW
CUSTOM
HOMES
"UNDER CONSTRUCTION" Lake Angelas Lakeview Estates. A Quiet, Secluded Area With Lake Privileges "IfcT'S TRADE NOW"
STOUTS
Best Buys j Today
.Horse Farm
frlgeraters, garage, fully accu-| pled. Priced 'at $25,000, terms can be arranged.
Commercial Comer
Approximately Vj acre vacant corner location on heavily trav-l
Townshfp, zoned tor eommoreiol'Here Is Your Chance
use. Only SI,*00 down, balance on to buy on a lend contract, toll . land contract.	2-bad room homo with living room
dining room, kitchen, boiement
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor KX	wi!?*
49 Mt. Clemens it.	down W,H ^
FE 5-1201	! v
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 Dashing Through the Snow
i lake. You will fall to hit large 2-bedroom log In h good beech, VxW sleei ol) heat, large living ro
jy. Only $12,000 with 12
WE TBADI ver *1,900400
It .List Herfe—All Cash ” for Your, Home I
1 R. J. (Dick) VALUET „ REALTOR	fE 4-3531
t 345 Oakland	\ Open 9-7
CANAL LOTS
Choice building sites - 10x147. Connected with sylvan Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
2110 Casa Lake Rd.
412-1255
JAYNO HEIGHTS I and Inside lets, one of Oak-
|MMMMHtagMmuTj|H|M
jeweler
it *50 par toot, terms, e suit or build yc
Silver Lake Const. Co.
my nwr. rc	ur\rc .-O.IU	jhawndd LWIO 4734531
KINZLEf JOHNSON
Hally remodeled I-room | a i home plus horat barn with stalls, lanced pasture, neat o
DORRIS
kitchen with breakfast w live bedrooms. Walkout bu.
complete separata living V nd 2-car aaraae.	10,1 '
!LISTINGS WANTED!!
I Would you consider soiling? we will estimate the market
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 90 W. Walton_______FE 3-7003
4-BEDR00M HOME
In Donation School area, new White aluminum exterior, 19' living room,! family kitchen, 2 bedrooms and; bath down, 2 bedrooms up (1 12'x-20'). High, light basamont. S14,900.\ 10 por cant down plus costs.
7-R00M RANCH
;| Waterford
WEST SUBURBAN
beautiful
building, 34'x34', small living quartan In toe , suitable tor any kind of
size
and beach privileges to BUSINESS FRONTAGE. 100'x200' on
CadTUrTTxtr.	"d- !S3"vir’JKor2
omfc modern kltchm end {"j,	'tSdiTta^
payment.
modern kitchen
peneieo temiiy room, baseme and gas heat. In Clarkston Kho area. Prompt possession as own. Is moving to Flint. $13,500, 10 pi cent down plus coats or zero dow plus costs to Gl veterans.
COUNTRY RANCH SITES
ment.^4- to ^104c.
onlj1 INVESTMENT MINDED. Top
I tionTlfittl
n Street FE 44921
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
h 5219 Dixie Hwy.	474-2235
~ Across from Peckers Store | MultlpN Lilting Service Open
SETTLE rootage o rut to half
REALTY. 4144575, Mr. Davis.
' Wfe NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR 2251 N. OpdyhP	MI4W
WANTED: OLDER HOME WITH some acreage betw Rochester, 474-1735.___________
AfrfwoeEft, FwmMwel 37,°
DRAYTON PLAINS
CUSTOM-BUILT COLONIAL
I' .OfTPr*’ Four bndroAmc _ Clh,
es-Hoisr^"” AL PAULY
•tween Pontlec and I*Lj 1	*
new gas furnace, . large let, paved dr street, only $11,990 s
CUSTOM-BUILT RANCHER
’ bedrooms, family, room.1 Uiv.W Aran • feature sollt-rock aitertor. WlXea Area
, with private Steam heat, an kitcth modernized jnd plenty
BREAK THAT RENT HABIT. Neat.
1 O'NEIL
WILLIAMS''lAKE
X I E HIGHWAY. 72S' but frontage lust north of too R Hall cbfhtog store.
A. Johtison \ Son, Rtaltora 1704 SATelegraph FE 42533
_______________i ranch, full basement, 2-car garage — gas Iwat — carpeting and drapes, large tex-
ts! 4 Dixie, Rear
DWIGHT STREET
ROOM - ..KITCHENETTE, SlN-| Brick 3^room bun|j»low, Cl
Homes feature split-rock exterior, 1 seeled glass windows and scratns — marble sllN, full thick Insula-: Hon, ptootartd walls, ganutaa ea-l
2 ROOMS ALL UTILITIES FURta
Ished, adults. 334-2701._________
2 ROOMS, UTILITIES, RESPONSI-
r FT*,!
IMS, FULL BATH, FURN-, Including all utliltNt. sto sonto. EM 34M9.________________
3-ROOM APARTMENT
473-1777______
4-A60M, OAS HEAT, ADUL
Dteta__________ . MMI
to floras, Bi month. OR 3-241). LARdE PLEASANT 3 AND BATH,
garage, n or peti. 0 fik6t"L<
_ LOVELY 4-AND-BATH near airport. No dflMNn or p« n» month. Call OR 3-1*42. VACANCIES COMING UP (DON,
ANrtMeh, Unfvrtiishtd 38
2-BEDROQM. UTILITIES. CHIL-
3 ROOMS ANO BATH CLOSE TO downtown Pontiac stove, refrigerator. utilities furnished, adults no children, no pats, OR 44293.
4 ROOMS AND BATH. WEST SlbE. adults snty. Write Box M Pontiac Prata.	^
> * .
b to baaamont. Draperies, car-
Iwat, attached
LESLIE R, TRIPP . Realtor—Appraiser
FE 54161 (Evenings M---
Wt«ST IN VALUE
!	127,990 to S30499 Including U.
'KAMPSEN
! ion WEST HURON ST. FE 44931]
IW-csr garage. Can schools ond stwpplng. 790 with easy FHA tor
faitlple Listing Service
DORRIS l SON. REALTORS 534 DixN Hwy.	4744334
MULTIPLE LISTING 3ERVICE
RENTING TAYLOR
$59 MO. I mn PsT?C
Excluding taxes end Insurance	1 jQr\L/Jljk!>
$J0 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
J BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LA ROE DINING AREA
WILL ACCEPT ALL AFPLICA-TIONS FROM AMY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 29B KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immtdiate Action Call FE 5-3676 ,626-9575
HORSE LOVERS 1
Here Is The property you have been welting tori It acres of level land Including S acres of woods, lo- < csted on blacktop read, only IS minutes from I-7S. Features a new1 Wxtf bam, complete modem and Maai building site tor the Hama of droamo. Property adlaeant to
ARRO
ush
FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE
LAKE PRIVILEGES an Wllllemt Lake with tola SpaClaus 3-bad-room home, fireplace In larga living room, 33! glassad-ln porch, only	*- —• ■—-
a m
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom . Building On Available Building Sites I Your Plans or Ours
SI3,930 on your let
JOY
tor to* who It .family Ir Suburban 3-bedroom ri
t. Will trod*.
TO
ir leaking for
r cent down plus
G.L-N0 MONEY DOWN
Large > bed room home, basement — tear garage — large 14'x20’ living room with brick fireplace — good location In Bloomfield School Dletrkt. Any vatoran can . buy with
north side location.
3-bedroom Capo Cod -.RRH.-__________
Street, immediate possession and
WATERFORD REALTY
rood D. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1
iun m»l* Hwv Van Wall ns
wdlate possession and n—l	1
JFrushour
Struble
living reom, full basement. 2-car etteched^jgrage. 30-day possassion.
°nV WORLD
all yaur own. Beautifully landscaped yard, a dream homt inside. 2 bedroom* end den, 2 (ton* fireplaces and many other features toefudtae Lake Privileges. Call
itap. ig. e
I* finishing, siv.wn, terms.
BEDROOM LAKE-FRONT HOME, 29' Hvlng roam with ffreptoca, toads of built-in drtwars and storage	'
3400
DRAYTON PLAINS
---itod close to schools and sh<
ping center, includes carpeted II tag room, full besomwH, gas het lVS-car garage, fenced yard. Or
TAYLOR AGENCY
7732 Highland Road (Ml*) OR 44304 Eva*, cell OA 1-3479
CLARKSTON AREA - Spacious available In beautiful Sri Acres ovartooklng Dear Ls private MBMf.M? subdivision Ideal spot to build yaur dream haua*. Cab tor details.
PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor
.5143 Case-Ellxebdto Road
multiple listing service
0>FEN DAILY 9 TO 9
f*.
MODELS
Opon Daily 2 to 6
OXBOW LAKE
NICE 3-BBDROOM all on ONE FLOOR. Has new carpeted living room, large kitchen with dining area, tear garage, nawty
------ with lake privileges to
• tm dwd» u.
nice beach, ____ ...
Only I12JM with _______________
on land ’contract and fast possassion, trade now.
I4M
Si. SjfdSS^	iT^ js ripe
,	,	WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD for buying
Vacant Land	■---
45 acres, 1,350- frontage an I
mS^SSInewlyweds
from f17,900 on vour lot or vnu . ZTs*.
West Side
Large 2-bedroom home an two lots,' with full bssamant, braazaway, 3-car garage. Reduced to S15,MS for quick saw.
list With Schrom and Call the Van
~ALTOR—4 I AVE.
I:
y select one gf ours. If you old rattier not wilt, any of the r models can b* purchased lust they sat, comp loti ly landscaped I with Immediate occupancy, id* your present home. Dixie ihwdy to Cranbroak Lana, right tr^Our Lady at Lakes, toft to
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 94
OR 4-2222 MLS ,OL 1457S
LOOK QUICK at this neat 2-bad-reom home with nlca kitchen end 20- paneled living room, has aluminum carport god targe front porch awnlngr Goffll tor $4,200 on land .Contract. Call us today.
JACK FRUSH0UR MILO STRUBLE
RECTORS	MLS
MSI HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON) FE 14025	■> ’. FE 2447SI
BEAUTY CREST OPEN
2 TO 6 DAILY 2 TO 8 SUNDAY
$15,550
YOUR CHOICE
Visit the all-new “Huntoon Shores Sub." 3 model homes to choose from, a delightful ranch with family room, a spacious tri-level or a 2-story colonial) several elevations available in each. Your choice at $15,550, plus lot, Jo include storms and screens, wall-to-wall carpeting, attached garage, full paved drlvt, blacktop streets, an outdoor gas lit* with every house, plus private lake front privileges. Airport Road between M-59 and Williams Lake Road.
RAY O'NEIL REALTOR
3520 Pontiac Lakf Road
OR 4-2222 ;
—t-----------—
Y
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965
late—Acreage 54	1 Business OpportURHIes 59
CLARKSTON MEADOWS AT 1-71 AND MIS Far jtoe wit Hma - those choke tor tala to hWMdua5?° All loti aid a minimum of 109'xisr. Som« have water frontage- Priced from 82,7*8 taflh forms. Clarkston Real Estate 3*36 S. Mein MA 3-3821	PARTRIDGE i “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" \ “TRADE SPECIALISTS" sElectronics - a partridge EXCLUSIVE — TRADED OVER S3i.toe.eee in properties .so FAR IN 1763. TELL US WHAT YOU HAVE - WHAT YOU WANT AND WHERE YOU WANT IT. . ANY PLACE IN U4JL DON'T OilAY. CALL TODAY! PARTRIDGE * ASSOC. INC. 10S9 W. HURON , PONTIAC FE 43311 Sale laud Coatrocte «0 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS I Urgently wanted. Sm us btfor* VMLiMl. WARREN STOUT, Realtor j 1490 N.pOpdyke^Rd;.,, ^ ^FE 491*3
City of pontiac - menomi-n*e Head, toncad tot. Wxier. Ottawa Hills, FE 47803.	
WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just perfect for your home — aaw taction now open. Left Item $3750 DON WHITE, INC. tail dixie May OR 40674	
Sole Forms 54	
BORDERING HOLLY — 17 ACRES. 28'x**' ranch — fireplace, 2-c«r heated garage, large den or studio. 628,300, SS908 down. 47 acres. Haw England type farm home, bam, tost than 2 minutes to 1-73, subdivision potential, 932.-	
	81.209 DISCOUNT—963 PER MONTH. 4 per Cent Interest. Purchaser am-1 played at GMC Track and Coach. Ask ter Mr. WrtaM. PE 49141.
trad*. We alt* have lots and small acreage home tilts In many locations. Call us for your building needs.	ACTION On your land contract, large on small, call Mr. Hitter. FE 49177. Broker, 3772 Elizabeth Lake Road. |
	Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
BI6S Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 423-2615 If no ant. 625-1453	I LAND CONTRACTSX Urgently needed See us before I WARREN STOUT, Realtor \ 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 48163 Open Eves, 'll! 8 p.m.
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 4BEDROOM RANCH HOME on 20 acres In tha Hadley - Matamora •raa, on blacktop. 916,509. Terms. ALSO A 5-BEDROOM farm home In excellent condition with large bam, huge Pine and Maple trees on a 10 acre comer parcel. 622,000 with	
	CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Vsn Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy OR 41365.
•bit with pondi THIS OUTSTANDING 7-room Cope Cad homo with nlct village salting lust north of OrtonvHto has full basement, gat halt, 2-car garage and tome beautiful large shade treat. 516,790, cash to new mortgage. ACREAGE Ws have vacant aersagt from 2 acres to 90 acres. Some rolling, tome wooded, tome with streams and some with smalt ponds. Buy now before prices go up In tho Spring. C. PANGUS, Realty 930 M-15 - " Ortonvllle Phone Collect NA 7-2915	CASH For your equity or land contracts. Don't lose that home, smallest possible discounts. Call *841120. Ask for Ted McCullough Sr. ^ ARRO REALTY 1 3143 Cess-Ellzaoath Lake load
	j IMMEDIATE CASH UPON INSPEC-| tion of property and till* tor any good lend contracts. n. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2337 Orchard Lake Rd. 692-0700
	NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrett. EM 42S11, ! EMpIre 44016.
	‘QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. Clark iRadl Estate. FE 3-7988. Res. FE 44813. Mr. Clark.
	SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Gat our daal before you MjL. CAPITOL. SAVINGS, 4 J.OAN
Sale Business Preperty 57 4 BRICK STORKS, CORNER Shirley and Auburn. 30x80 plus parking lot 60x90. New vacant, 2 ^BREWERbREAL ESTATE ■ WM. B. MITCHELL, Satot Mgr. 94 E. Huron PE 45191 Eves. Mr. Gregory, PE 45217	Money to Loan 61 1 (Lk^tto-Manay Lander) LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly. helpful. FE 2-9026 It lha numbar to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg 7:39 to 5:30 - tat. 9:30 to T.
Auburn Near Opdyke 283 ft. frontage on Auburn, 300 ft. deep. Close to expressway, torn* frontage on side street. $20,094 farms. Oxford Area Choice commercial lot, 260 ft. frontage on M24, 499 ft. on tide read and street frontage on rear, 96,299 tq. ft. Ideal sit* tor many commercial uses such at traitor sales, motol, etc Good 4-bedroom homo, 829,300, forms. Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 40466 Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4	
	NEED CASH FOR CHRISTMAS EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOL ID ATION7 BORROW UP TO $1,000 38 month* to pay credit Ufa Insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE ^COMPANY wrHCES NEAR YOU
	LOANS TO $l,UO0 To consolidate Mils Into ona monthly payment. Quick sarvlca with courteous experienced counselors. Credit. Ilfs Insurance available — Slap In or phene FE 41121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Parry tt. FE 49121 9 to S dally. Sat. 9 to 1»
Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor	
	LOANS 823 to 81,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER t LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9
with bachelor's quarters, heavy dutjMWlrlng and elec, hoist, 77x160 TOM REGAN REAL ESTATE 2231 N. Opdyke 2149136	LOANS 123 TO $1409 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 39 B. LAWRENCE Ft 49621
	Sways	j63
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty	
ZONED COMMERCIAL 2 acres, comar Andareonvllto Rd. and Notoay Rd. 640' blacktop front-ago, many uses, apartment site, etc. Full pries, 91M99 — Small down paymont on land contract. PRIM! COMMERCIAL Corner parcel, 12(7x20' In lha tarn* block with bonk, post office, supermarket at Union Lake. Price, $30,000. Everett Cummings, Realtor u 25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 4320 18471*1	2-FAMILY AS DOWN PAYMENT ON larger Incoma. Pontiac Press Box If.
	1719 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, power steering, power brakes, swap for farm tractor. 6749974.
	CRAFTSMAN 24x6" BELT SANDER, with table, toll or swap. 6*5. Call FE 43573. tawing*machhw, shotgun or? TS?-1473. 1*427 Dixie Hwy., Oevltburg.
Bedims Opportunities 59	REGISTERED BLACK AND TAN, 4 year-old, for chain aaw or gun.
677. CLASS C and SDM You must too this good going place grossing 847,000 — Only 81 (LOO down. Loose It only 812S per month. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE ^"Soo	WILL EXCtiAliGE ELECTRIC typewriter or manual, adding machines, office furniture for guns, outboard motors, power shop equipment, ate. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4300 Dlxto Hwy., Drayton Plaint. OR 49767 or Ml 7-2*6*.
	WILL TRADE PEUGEOT 402 FOR pool table, MA 49249.
	Sale Ctofhlees 64
APPROXIMATELY 6'/» ACRES* M MILE PROM	
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, " CORNER OF SQUIRREL AND SHIMMQNS RD. USED AS A DAY CAMP, BUILO-INGS, EQUIPMENT AND SWIMMING POOL. POfll-BLE MULTIPLE SITE. OWNERS. LI 1-S0S3.	' BARGAIN BOX 463 South Woodward (lust south of tha but station) Ml 4-4S29 CLOSING FOR CHRISTMAS VACATION TUES./ DEC. -21, 7 P.M. REOPENING TUES., JAN. 4, 1 P.M. Conslgmant of heavy winter garments no longer accepted. WHITE TAG CLEARANCE SALE JAN. 4—jX,N. 3.
CARBIDE TOOL And die company. Reatontbls down payment. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1373 S. Telegraph FE 4130	
Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor GROCERY AND MEATS Doing 1340,80 per year and still grewtoa. Located In a suburban area do* to Pontiac. Contact our efflca far full (Mails. WARDEN REALTY 404 W. Huron, Pontiac 3347137	
	MOUTON JACKET, MEDIUM SIZE, 2 pr. shoes, size 5, red, bolga. all ilka naw. PE 48064.
	Sale Household Goads 65
	1* 4PIECE BEDROOM, $57; ELEC-trie «nd gas stoves, SIS to (77, refrigerator 827 and up, used Zenith TV (excellent) SS7, living rooms 834. 7-place dining room suite, (48, 5-piece dinette tat, 814, wringer washer, 631, odd bods, dressers and chests. Everything at bargain pneat. Unto Jirt Bargain Dept., 1460 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6942.
	1 GROUP BARGAINS BEFORE INVENTORY BRAND NEW FURNITURE NOTHING DOWN - 22.75 A WEEK 3-ROOM OUTFIT 58 PIECES, $294 Name Brand Bedrooms Regular 9477.73 prevnclal now 6337 Regular 6377.73 4«toc* eat now 9277 Regular 9167 tptoca act now 9197 Regular *16* 4 piece aat now $ 97 Quality Living Rooms Regular ti*7	now 8 77 Regular 9177 	 now 9187 Regular 8277 	: .L.. new 8177 Regular 8477 	 now 8227 Colonial Living Rooms Regular 1877.77 	 now 8687.78 Regular 8477.75 	 now 8377.73 Regular *177 	 new *177 Regular *177 	- new $117' .Sitoar warranty on covers MM maple tovaaaet rocker S1S7 Fine recltner choirs low at 887 7900 aq. tt. of new furniture, mattresses end box sprlim refr‘ •rotors and eNBhera, TV's and •MirTy'a for Immediate delivery, fhwrvthtog at bargain prlcaa. Wei taka trade toe. • Utto Joe's BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FI 46941 Pint Traffic light south or 1-73 Acre* of Free Parking Opan Evas. UN 9 Oaf. til *1
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL One of rm very tew left in the Fanflac Airport area, we have EwrjBVMOr lot left at only 810 CALL TODAY GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rd. (MIS) 6747987	
own Your own business. make *1.988 par' month and up part time. SmaHtarastmant. Call Mr. Lazot- RARe”*^>PPORTUNITY - CAFi-Tarto near Fanflac, building and •ju^jjjsnf- A steal at Sll499 down.	
SPARE TIME INCOME MTMgfWsre •reted dispensers iTthl. area. No aalltog. To qualify you must have car, retoremm 9*99 to tiro cash. OMR to toitoo hours weakly can f naf astcol lent monthfy Income. More toll tlma. For personal Intorvtow write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, A N. BALFH AVE-PITTSBURGH, PA. IML Include	
Helpful Hints for Christmas Gift Shoppers
1-A BARBIE, TAMMY, SKIPPER complete wardrobes, 14. 647-3164.
A NEW CONN PIANO OR Conn Organ
BETTERLY MUSIC
"BABY BOO"
the real-life doll
$11.88
MAKBIT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A New or Used Car from
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
43 Ml. element St FE 3-7954
P.N.p\.
Paul Newman pleyi Santa at Spartan, give her a car tor school. HI Oakland Ave. FE 8-4338.
CASH AND CARRY 4x1 mahogany v-grooved 4x7 mahogany v-grooved
Open Mon. and Frl.
EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN prices starting at 6477. Also Incomparable WUrlltzar Tola 1-Tone organs 6773 up. Wurlitzer and
.ML 12-4
JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
467 Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 2-8700	_____________332-036
HOLIDAY SPECIAL!
Custom kitchens, basements and recreation rooms. Free planning service. PHA terms. FE 49468.
HUMIDIFIERS
Special Sale—regular S17.50 now 87.75. Chandler Heating. OR
LIGHTING FIXTURES FOR THE HOME
: styles Imported
RECREATION ROOM BAR, CUS-tom-made by experienced carpenter at your home, mahogany pan-
s' long, 46“ high. C dal 151.30. 331-2176.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture. Appliances
2-LAMP, 4-FOOT FLUORESCENT lights, ideal for workbenches, shops, 617.75 value 219-70. Call at factory showrobm. Michigan Fluorascent, 373 Orchard Lake.
A CAR FOR DAD TO USE See KINO AUTO. SALES 3273 W. Huron St. FE 44018
BEATTIE
BEAUTY7 ECONOMY? PRICE?
CUSHMAN ELECTRIC GOLF CAR Keep him younger longer Easy terms. Christmas delivery. GOLF CAR DIST., INC.
372 S. Saginaw__________FE 4-7563
FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE USED CARS FROM:
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3499, Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	FE S-7137
Trailer hitch tar all Pontiac*
From	. __ 99.73
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
93 Mt. Clemens St.____FE 2-2794
For His Best Christmas
EVINRUDE 3-horse to Id up motor. SKIRTm Snowmobile.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A '
New or Used Car from
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
9S Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7TS4
NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. PRICED AT ONLY SI94J£
KING BROS.
FE 44714	.	FE 41992
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
PICK A CAR— NOT JUST PRICE —a car to ja la work In— HASKINS CHEVY_______________Clarkston
"^PONTIAC RETAIL STORE7***
L Clemens St. . FE 2-7734
SEAT BELT RETRACTERS For Only 11.73 -OLIVER BUICK
PONTIAC RETAIL STOR* ” i
5 Mt. Clemens St. _FE 3-7734
WIGS-WIGLETS
Assorted gifts for "Her" RANDALL SHOPPE 19 wayne ___________FE
12" MOTOROLA
1766 BELVEDERE 2-DOOR HARD-top, completely decorated for Christmas with radio and heater, power steering and brakes. Santa Sun red. 4,909 actual mllas. A real it at 62475.
I Chrysler-Plymouth
726 Oakland Ave., 332-7130
present at l
Oakland (
A YEAR 'ROUND GIFT I
Wolverine 19 ft. campers oir'65 GMC pickups. SACRIFICE PRIOEI
JCOTT RENTAL SERVICE
174 W. Walton________FE 44149
k mask, 682-6721.
A USED CAR MAKES AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 47137
AQUARIUM KITS, COMPLETE. Frost Pet Shop. 491 Newton Dr. Lake Orion. MY 1-1392
A YEAR 'ROUND GIFT
BEATTIE
A FAMILY GIFT!
BE SANTA TO YOUR FAMILY One of the largest selections of new and used ■ travel , trailers In Oakland County. A wide variety of trailer accessories for Christ-mat alvfng. Come and browse JACOBSON TRAILER
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give Them a Usad Car from
Russ Johnson
Ppntlac-Rambler
On M24 In Orion	MY 3-6266
COUPON SPECIAL
WATKINS PRODUCTS has that "spadal" gift for that "special"
CAR KLEENEX DISPENSER For Only S5.2S OLIVER BUICK
i 210 Orchard Lake____FE 2-7163
Christmas Shoppers
MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Open Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 673 E. Maple B'Ham Ml 46188
DAILY
LAKE FRONTS
8 homes on Union • Cooley-Lower Straits — priced from 810,100 to 837,700 - For boating - fishing-swimming-lee skating — YES — Its year-round lake and country Itv-FOR
DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF
Yes, all Detroiter products meet or exceed the rigid Blue Book Standards for heating, plumbing and

Drayton Plains
DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOU LIFE
Rear Window DeFogoer 823.00	^
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
PE 2-77S4
EAT AT THE MBIG BOY"
Telegraph 4 Huron , Dixie Hwy. 8, Silver Lake Rd.
FOR THAT CHRISTMAS PIANO OR organ, be sura and saa our large selection of new and used Instruments. Home of such fine brands as Hammond, Stolnway, Knabe, Stack, Grinned, etc.
GRINNELL'S (Downtown)
27 S. Soginow
PUNEOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY LA HONOA Motorbike Earn terms. Christmas delivery. ANDERSON SALES 4 SERVICE 1945 S. Telegraph	'FE 2-7192
FAMILY SAFETY FIRST WITH
Complete Highway Emergency Kit
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
95 Mt. Clemens St. FE S-77S9
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
Many sharp cars to choose from
1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900
GI#T certificates
FOR "THE BOWLER" on your Christmas list. HOWE'S LANCS
9977 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston MA 5-3911
EVERY DAY A HOLIDAY WITH Musical Gifts. A new Christmas piano at 8277; new organ at 9477; also our ^Seoburg Selects Rhythm
Ludwig, Beverly, Appollo, complete g----at S197J0. Complete

line of Guitars.
Mlnchella N
2373 Auburn HACKNEY AND SHETLAND
ss'ftsir1* " *- M M0-
IMPOR+Eb WATCHES, WEATHER stations, cigarette lighters. Cuckoo clocks, children's wallets and coin purses. 2 tandam bikes. OL 1-9834. ICE SKATES, SPORTING GOODS,
LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME?
Why wait and make the lob harder. TIMES Real Estate has a large selection of all types homes In all locations. A courteous sales staff Is on hand at all times -to assist you no matter whet your real estate problems or desires are. Saa us today and start get-
GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE lor Christmas this year MONTGOMERY WARD The Mall

GIFT IDEAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILYI! Compact 1769 folding 3hp EVINRUDE with carrying case. See the AMF SKI DADDLER power sled. Fun for everyone.
SUZUKI CYCLES S0cc-230ccx6 Hustler. RUPP Mlnl-Mkes from 9127. to boats, motors and
AT TIPSlCO LAKE.
MAKE EVERY DAY A HOLIDAY
For your family with a new tr frailer or camper.
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
6377 Dixie Hwy.
MAKE IT A JOYFUL Christmas with a New or Used Car From
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
FE 3-773
NEW CONN ORGANS
See the "SHOW-CHORD" (your bum In teacIWr), Large selection and immediate deliver
BETTERLY MUSIC Ml 49993
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY!
of all types of homes In all kinds of locations. So don't watt, see SCHRAM and call the van. IVAN W. SCHRAM, Realtor 111) Joatyn Ave.	FE 3-7471
OUR USED CARS
Tlvsy'll see you through The winter's snow.
BIRMINGHAM
POOL TABLES—BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520
Portable Emerson Stereo
and 3 albums
$69.95
(2 styles to choose ffom) Detachable speakers	3-spee<
S. S. KRESGE'S
»UT AN ECONOMICAL USED "Beetle" under the Christmas Tree this yearl Autobahn Motors, Inc., authorized VW dealer, 1763 S. Tele-graph. FE 8-4331"	,_______
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-ples. (Teacup stock). FE 2-1477.
------SEElJsTiRsf---
BOB BORST
1 'NCOLN MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Blrmlnt
MI 6-4538
SUZUKI
ALL MdOELS IN STOCK
TUKO SALES, INC.
827 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER
SNOWMOBILES
For winter fun . go SKI-OQO, Coma In and saa the new 1799 Una. A few usad and demo models at big savings. BILL COLLER, 1 mile east of Lapeer on Mil,____
SPORTS MINDED
Be sure to visit our Sports Dlspldy Department
FREE—BEAUTIFUL
Scotch Pine Christmas Tree With purchase of 919 or more
SNOWMOBILES
Fox, SkLDoo, Ski-Daddle
NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS
lea skates, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns. Archary, fishing and hunting goods.
MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS Pontiac Only
MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
98 E. Walton, Dally 7 to 4 FE 44402
CIDER, DONUTS, AND APPLES, wholesale and retail, open daily • Nil 3 p.m. all .winter, Diehl's Orchard and Cider Mill, 1471 E. Ranch Rd. 9 ml. south of Holly (US? ON Milford Rd. 937-4881.
STEREOS—TV'S—RADIOS
Johnson Radio & TV
1. Walton_________FE 8-4367
SHOP AT HOME, AVOIO THE RUSH FREE ALL COLOR CATALOGUE TANDY CRAFTS
682-9719
SAFETY AND PROTECTION GO WITH AN
Automobilo Safety Kit.
included are the following: Emergency Tire Rapalr Kit 2 roadside Hares Fire extinguisher Rad flag Box of fuses
$11.50
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
"Chavytond"
631 Oakland Ave._____FE *4161
...........
hrlstmas, 371 E. Pike.
SANTA RECOMMENDS
A HUNTER DODGE FOR THAT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT GIT A CHRISTMAS DEAL TELL US SANTA SENT YOU
HUNTER DODGE
177 S. Hunter Bhrd._Ml 7-0733
Suzuki Motorcycles .Rupp Mini Bike Rupp Snow-Mobiles Go-Carts CUSTOM COLOR
W W. Montcalm_______FE 4
Christian Literature Sales S3 Oakland	FE 47371
TAKE THE FAMILY OUT TO Christmas dinner in a "new" used
“r ,r#m SHEbTetr P0NTIAC-BUICK
633 S. Rochester Rd.
651-9911
WANT A CAR FOR CHRISTMAS? We can put you Into the car of your choice. Your credit is no problem as we handle all the financing. Stop In today and drive one away. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. MONTCALM_____FE 9-407)
FOR CHRISTMAS. Ideal gift lor MOTHER or CHILDREN or as a 2nd family automobile. CREDIT AUtO SALES 125 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-7214
(et Wide Track Drive)
WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out for the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Orchard Lake Ave.
WRAP YOUR RIBBON
Around a sports car. Make his or her Christmas a sporting affair. A Large Selection of New or Uted, and Accessories
GRIMALDI
IMPORTED CAR CO.
0 Oakland Ave.______3347219
YOU CAN'T BEAT
CHRISTMAS
N YOUR OWN HOME
basement, kitchen; 73x163'
614,779.
HAGSTR0M
-REALTOR-
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

GIFTS FOR WIFE
31 HER NEED HELP?
GIVE HER A CAR OF HER "OWN" 199 per cent financing.
Many to choose from TIC Corp„ Mr. Snow Ml 43399
GIVE HER A GIFT OF ELEGANCE THIS CHRISTMAS
The luxury of a new or used Cadillac from
JEROME
MOTHER'S HELPER
Christmas morning, why not that 2nd car now? Always a l selection on display!
FISCHER
BUICK
344 S. Woodward_647
PICK A CAR—I A raal Quality HASKINS CHEVS
UNIQUE^
predated Christmas gift ever; a top quality usad CADILLAC from—
WILSON
OF BIRMINGHAM
(ASK FOR MR. WALLACE)
MI 4-1930
FLYING LESSONS Gift certificates
NORTHERN FLYING SERVICE PenHac Airport__________OR 3-2222
lha vary, vary best.
Oodles and oodles of stocking stutters
CROCKER CANDIES
Pontiac Mall______Woodward Ave.
“HOLIDAY FUN"
IOHNSONS SNOWMOBILES Ping-Pong Tablet, 534.95 Poker Tablet, 626.95 MARINE GIFTS GALORE
PINTER'S
JIM'S OUTLET
NOW HAS A GARDEN CENTER Grove Blankets, S6.95 to 119.95 Wreath* and Vases GIFT ITEMS
Religious - toys - books - gss rsnges - pictures and frames. CHRISTMAS TREES. S3 UP.
2391 Dixie H	MU
SHARP, A-1, 1-OWNER USED CARS TEl-HURON AUTO 3263 W. Huron St. FE 49973 WANT A CAR FOR CHRISTMAS? W* con put you Into the car of yOur choice. Your credit It no problem at ws handle all tha financing. Stop In today and drive on* away. CAPITOL AUTO SALES • y. MONTCALM________FE 44071
GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE for Chrlatmas this year MONTGOMERY WARD Tho Mall Jl-1------------------dally
"THE GREATEST G
3275 W. Huron St.
A SECOND CAR WOULD MAKE HER VERY HAPPY THIS YEAR WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION
BEATTIE
AKC MINIATURE POODLES, 6 weeks old, will hold till Chriat-mat,'6749216.______________________
A PERFECT GIF1
Both Unique and Attractive
Model Chevrolet -Transistor Radio
works on tv transistor battery
$15.95
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
dron. May-Will Kennel, 177-0330.
3379 Maybe* Rd. Off Baldwin. 314
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL I
Bongo sat* with marai DeRAE MUSIC
66.30
6129 Plklt Hwy.;~ ~	6741799
TED'S
749 Orchard Lake Av*. FE 49346
KIDDIE CORVETTE
By Clwvrolat Sparkling Rad finish, •tearing wheal and hem Sturdy construction
$5.95
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
tOV'AkC REGISTERED POODLES,

GIFTS FOB BROTHER
Car For Only 11.0 . OLIVER BUICK J Orthard Lake
FE 49165
FOR HIS CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OIPTS Outside mirror	SS.19
Visor vanity mirror	11.66
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
63 Ml. Clament St. PE 67134
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give her a car to use from
Russ Johnson
Pontlac-Ramblar I In Orion____ MY 3-6266
BUSY SHOPPING?
DON'T COOK TONIGHT-
CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT!
FLUORESCENT FIXTURES - TER-rlfic for growing plonts Indoors, marrad $12.95 valua, 66.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard .Lake
• LITTER BASKET FOR CAR
MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A New Or Used Car From
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
35 Mt. Clamant St. FE 479S6 NjfW 9xit LINOLEUMS. USED, BUT Ilka new stovas and refrigerators. Everything to moot your naods <t£inevY 103 N. Cats St Wide
WTPX
Paul Newman plays Santa at Spartan. Get her a sparkling car ef her own. S33 Oakland Ave. FE
"THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE
Christian Literature Salas 55 Oakland Ava.________FE 4
Sunday Breakfast Buffet ?*jn.-12 noon Sunday Stop In attor church all you desire Served from glooming silver
TED'S
Woodward at Square Lk. FE 44630
TRADE UP FOR CHRISTMAS . Treat Mom to Her Own Car
We have 90 top grade used cai to chooaa from with money so Inga to you.
LLOYD MOTORS
LINCOLN-MBRCURY-COMET 1230 OAKLAND	8491
DON'T HUNT
Get your headed parti from tho complete selection at Pontiac Retail Store. Anything you need la In stock.
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
38 Mt. Clamant St. FE 47736
KEEP YOUR CAR NEAT WITH FLOOR MATS
Front	............ 87.75
Rear	.	87.30
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
63 Mt. Clamant St. FE 477S4
KEEP MOVING THIS WINTER Complete Selection of Parts fo- all Chevrolet!, priced to e you money for Christ-
1766 RIVIERA MODEL CAR .12 OLIVER BUICK
210 Orchard Lake	FE 2-9163
A NEW SOHMER PIANO OR Conn Organ
BETTERLY MUSIC . Ml 49092
BEATTIE
$11.88
S. S. KRESGE'S
Downtown storo only
IIM BACK TO COLLEGE t economical, low coat, usad Ni Autobahn Motors, Inc., miML VW dealer, 1763 S. Tele-graph. FE 44531.___________________
THIS CHRISTMAS SURPRISE HIM With a TOP QUALITY car from
MARVEL MOTORS
231 Oakland Ava. FE 44977
CHRISTMAS LIGHT SPECIALS Luggage and utility	S6.75
barf and Brake	W
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
S3 Mt. Clamant St.	FE	47756
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CAR* AND TRUCKS Salas and Sarvlca
Oxford________________OA	4149B
Suzuki Motorcycles Rupp Mini Bike Rupp Snow-Mobiles Go-Carts CUSTOM COLOR
m W. Montcalm	FE	49S13
Pontiac
Press
Want Ads Bring
Advertisers
and
Prospects
Together
Hundreds of People Use Them Every Day to Do Just That . .. Profitably I
YOU CAN, TOO!
It pays ..
lust Dial -
-332-8181
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965
D—9
1 MORE 1IME
IRAND NCW FURNITUI
MOOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Battor) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Bast) $4.00 W.jkly
Ntw LIVING ROOM BARGAINS plac* Jbrand ntw) Bvtog roam ply» rfvln^ nwm autto, Tea ito ttbias. matching coffee taMa, tw
TV SET, 025. RBFRIG6RATOR, $3L
igl^tGTtA^ -W Swatt's Radio fc Appllanca Inc.
PauSo dresser, btoketat bad and
s^arirsra
for r». $1J0 weakly.
Paddock and City H n. and Frl. 'tli » PJ
0) lJxli BEIGE too PER CENT nylon carpet (brand now) 159.50. Also 9x12. carpets, $14.95, up. Rug
’ WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE (KFIS wTpIks Store Only Odd living room tables From s 4. Occasional chairs .From id.
9x12 linoleum Rugs $3.89
Calling Mg	  7toc	ft.
vinyl Aaboataa tilt ...... 7c	to.
—aid Wo far*	tc	aa.
Ueor thee - 2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Moll"
5-PIECE BLONO BEDROOM OUT-
10-FOOT FREEZER trade for truck. Maytag washer, gaa dryer, >75. MIS Cllntonvllle Road._______________
ANNUAL
SEWING MACHINE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
SM.N
65 Far Sola Mlmlooaaoi 67
SINGER
OIAL-A-MATIC
Mno a
c_ month _	,
SAL CO* Fi 40905.
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing tehot, SUM. sagellon Motor. »OMi S glace bath aoti ISMS. Laundry tray, trim, *19.95; shower stalls with trim B14.fl; Shawl sink, $2.95; Levs., Rill tubs, SIS and up. Plpo cut * threaded. SAVE PLUMBING 041 Baldwin. FE 4-IWi. V.
>11 ANTIQUE SOFA AND

Antiquas_____________ 65-A
tf YEAR OLD KITCHEN CABINET wilh spier a—...,..
Lakavlow,
It3l M Dual s
HTStf
ART GLASS/ CUT GLASS, STEINS; oriental Items; music boxes; fur, nttura; mirrors; spinning wheels; apothecary bottles; mortar and Pestles; scales; primitives. Prior's, M7 Lakkvllto Rd., Oxford. 420-1240,
UP TO 20% DISCOUNT ON
antiques this wesk at V-Knist_____
tlques, 10345 Oakhlll. Holly. to milo ■ of Dixie Hwy. ME 7-51PS.
UP TO 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT on all antiques this weak at Y-Knot Antique*, 1034S Oakhlll, Holly. V* mllo e. ot OlxIt Hwy. ME 7-519$.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT
Corner ot Auburn and S. Francis. ATTRACTIVE GOOD-ALL-'ROUND Christmas treat. Especially suitable ter picture window*. Scotch, Plan-_ ipruce. Tree* up to t teat. Writ at Flratlt.___________
lostJotlyn
Pick a
Bring
Rd.,' Hartland. Milo watt ot US23 between MSt and Clyde Rd. “ • Prizes M, $4, 12. Free bot
CHRISTMAS TREES
From 2 lets, IMS Telegraph Rd. end Miracle Mile Shopping Center. North exit and entrance. Toll Timbers Nursery, UtNB or AM 44271.
Singer qnd zig tagger, little
Repossessed Dressmaker, heavy’ dulv hood	... S
Homo .... 519.50
ISAM!
HI-FI, TV i Radios
jfci
$29.95
Rebuilt Singers Repossessed Die l-A-St Itch . Necchi with ilg-zeggor.
21-INCH USED TV Walton TV FE 2-2257	***„
* I WolML comer ot Joetyn
m TV &MTPMMA SSA
CHRISTMAS TREES
HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL TREES - TAKE YOUR PICK
All the free greens you can use. Fancy apple gift pack*. Oakland Orchards, 1 mil* east of Milford.
. $67.88
All machlnas guaranteed and $5.00 monthly payments easily arranged.
1 AND 21" BRAND NEW COLOR TV bargains, immediate delivery. Little Joe's Bargain House. Bald-win at Walton. FE >4142 1844 RCA TRONDHEIN 2 tv combintnon, a mos.
335-4171, mornings or aftt_
DX-40 TRANSMITTER WITH HO-W VFO and HQ-I7A receiver. —
APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, APART-mant refrigerators, large dining room tot end antiques, OR 4-1141 end OR >0221.
AUTOMATIC
ZIG-ZAG
MOTOROLA 23" AND PHILCO 21' TV, for Immediate delivery used black end white port Dolby TV, FE 40002,
NEW RECORD PLAYERS Slt.tS UP.
945 "fashion dial" model—In ut cabinet. Toko over peyn. , f 85.50 per month for I months
RADIO, RECORD PLAYER, TV combination, $200, good condition, FE S-1413. _________________
BRONZE OR CHROAAE OINETTE sale, BRAND-NEW. Large gd small 800 (round, drop-leaf, tanguler) tables In 3, 5 and sets. 824.95 and up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE ^g -	-	FE 4-7881
B AND J FURNITURE
pliance. Used and roc.__________
Gaa, a lac. ranges; refrigerators; auto, washers; dryers; toasters; TV's; radios. A-1 condition. 140
BUNK BEDS
Choice of IS stylos, trundle bads, triple trundle bads and bunk bads
CHAMPAGNE HAYWOOD - WAKE-field dining rodm, table and six chairs with pads. See at 505 Sharon off M-5t otter 5 p.m.
Christmas Specials
Coolerotor humidifier Emerson II" portable TV Hoyer upright sweeper .
. $49.88
......................
GE portable itereo, 2 speakers, with stand, 45 spindle, records .. $48.88
Dishwasher Imperial ........ $39.50
Ironrita Ironer .......... $249 ~
zenith AM-FM radio ........ S 31
RCA It" portable TV, now . $129
THE
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC
CUTCO CUTLERY EXCELS IN SE ling, full let, too. Contains knives, 2 cases and kitchen too
PICK YOUR TREE ON THE STUMP *irtw)lhs whole family. jjjdl
mtiM north of Pontiac, 'A mile -75 intoreoctlon. Cedar . ,.mn Tree r— le Hwy. MA 5-1822,
your choice. Spruce and B grove blankets, cedar and pli
Ing, 50 lbs. potatoes, OlJt, I______
3 lbs. $1.19. Boros Farm Produce
Market, 2250 Dixie Hwy. ------------
Telegraph.
PLANTATION-GROWN
Scotch pine, Spruce, Balsam, $250 up, wreaths $250, boughs 25c bunch, cedar roping, lie a *“*
TOM DAVEY 1012 N. MAIN ST.
Davoy's Market, Rochester,
■......_ (PRUNED) ;
02. YOUR CHOICE. Liberal -	f p.m.
OutpO! Dixie I
Hwy. OR 3-9474.
I CARNIVAL
By Dick Tamer Travel Trailsrs
i manual. 25 petal
Largo discount, terms.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
tit North Saginaw
Close Out Sale
for quick si
"^MORRIS MUSIC
14 S. Teloyregfi Rd
GALLAGHER'S MOVING SALE Pianos and. Organs
After 23 years on East NRVi St. In downtown Pontiac — we ere
present stock of $175,000 —'i at a tramandour — arrived: brand ns
used In our teaching
sufir
GALLAGHER'S
PE 4-0544	1| |. Huron
Opan ovary night from t to * Until Christmas Martin alto sax, EXCtLLlNf
condition, coll 330-2414 otter 5 p.tr
BBIBieh <nnwhi
TRAILERS
Winnebago
Phoenix
AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
SEE THE NEW AVALISR, ALJO. Barth, Corsair and Hotly. Nationwide caravans. All alias, floor plans (rail able. Good buys on ton
Ellsworth Trailtr Sales
4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1400
WOLVERINE
HMPRP^Roetc“ qumb
and sloopori, Now and used $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intarcem-totoPBMtWB, bumpers, ladder rack*. Lowry Camper Salat, 131 B. Hospital Road, Union Loki ~ l 30411.
BOAT STORAOI
) DETROITER. tr takas. Between
xi Trailer Park B-l________
I MARLETTE CADET, 2-BED-
Ml 1944 Models on Display In Every Price Range At Winter Discounts
keyboard, $595.
Gulbreneen full site ergon. $1,781 ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS
Jack Hagan Music Canter
448 Elizabeth Lake R____
4900	__________332-0500
'Oh, yes, Lewis Winters! I remember now. You’ve been here before. I just didn’t recognize you standing still!"
Pets-Nunting Dogs
AKC POODLES
Toys and emoll miniatures. Raa-saneblO 4744348_____
TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO AND MUSIC
Chrlstmos soddol: Electric outtar
Uvtttecfc____________ 13
4-YEAR-OLD BAY MARE IN FOLD, 4 white socks and blaze face, very gentle, will deliver Christmas Eve.j
Call attar 5 p.m
Btvd.
Dixie Hwy. 4744151.
r.Ur*AN‘> BLACK QUARTER HORSE GELD-a 3-7324 un,ili ln9' 4 YMrs old, Mack gelding, 7
_________________R S-7224.	years old, block Bhd white pony,
BEAUTIFUL FEMALE MALTESE,I reel gentle. Circle C Ranch. 425-PUPPY, 4 MONTHS OLD, FE ' 2430.
S-lSSl	i
SPANIEL PUPS, AKC.
AT WATERFORD SALES
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 25'xlO' and S0'x12* perk spat Open dally, 11 to S end Sunday,
Ideal tor family booting, fishing or water skiing. Only >181 $25 -— —1 terms arranged, coll 71. 474-0454.
Now —d Usad Truth 11
1843 FORD F-250 STAKE, WITH 4-
mtetton, radio, heater. Ilka Mat) JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711.
144 FORD F-350 ONE-TON DUMP,
ROME FORD, Rocheeter FORD
Peeler, OL 14711,_______________
*4 C H E V Y CUSTOM CAMPElt truck. FE $-4218.
- FREE STORAGE reflnlsh tab. Custer nd fiber*!** spacla
___boat service. Pa
summer. Pickup and daltvan rlcan Boat Works. 135 Broa< way, Lake Orion. 48344SS or «
1966 GMC
backup lights.
$1845
HOUGHTEN & SON OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC
ROCHESTER ________OL 1-1
MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT
Phono 473-1442
•varel good 7S't. All guarontsad md priced right.
MICHIGAN TRURO CRAFT
■ta	Canoes	Motors
owi nVma)! i neTjp ply 384 Orchard Lake FE 1-
OWENS CRUISERS Chris-Craft Speedboats
WINTER PRICES Lara* Selection Of Used Boats Bank Rates — We Trade WALT MAZUREK
Motor & Marine Sales
FE 4-9587 S. Blvd. *r Saginaw
GMC
1966 FORD
F-100 Pickup
240 Cl 4-cyllnder engine, oil filter, washers, fresh air heater and defrosters, 5-7.75x15 4-ply Hras. Fad, oral tax and 2-year warranty.
$1795
Aik tor Truck Dipt.
PE M101
John McAuttfta Ford
-----m FE 5-4101
»t Oakland A
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE FROM
HAMMOND. LPWREyT WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Priced from
$250
GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW
IISTMAS TOY POODLES, AKC
4S4 Fourth_________
CANARIES, COLORFUL WARBLER IB< German Roller, singers, FE
PLIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO choose from 140 up. Smith Moving, Coast wid* Van Linas. 371 E.
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES, S3 Ei 3754 wataan Rd., taka Orion.
bridle, S45. Double work harness, 4 collars. S25. FE 4-2041.
SPOTTED PONY FOR CHILDREN,
Store Equipment	73
2 HIBSCH DOUBLE BARREL DRY-
TOWN & COUNTRY
RADIO AND MUSIC scotch h'mis — your choice,1
r choice of 0-104 mike, Super 12. 425-4807.
M	|H ^SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES,I
~~ W W aa. wild ^Ird^,feed, some BRUNSWICK POOL TABl
tenna FREE with purchase of £CI Courier "23" or Cltifone "SS"at regular price. (No trades) SPECIAL! I D-104 mikes, sale price S25. Also CLR II antennas, only $24.56. Other Items an special till Christmas.
47M W. Walton Blvd. at Dixie Hwy.
744151	______________KHO Till
Sporting Goods
For Sole Miscellaneous 67
2 ACQUARIUM1 AND STANDS, 20 *"■ 15 gallon, electric puma, heat-filters, ate. *"
3-PIECE PINK BATHROOM SET. Has built-in hand basin, $48.81 | ' Themspon, 7065 M58 West.
. Jit* LINOLEUM RUGS S3.85 EACH Plastic Wall tile	tc aa.
----- tile — wall paneling, cheap.
'	—------1, UTS W. Huron
Calling tile BSG Til*. I
Gregory Rd.,. top, II
BETWEEN 8 AND 3 ONLY CHILDS large pool table coat S40, sail $20; phonograph $13; solid maple roll top desk and swivel chair $20; electric pin ball aat $4; bicycle S3; mlsc. excellent condition, MA 5-2002.
BOYS' HOCKEY SHIN GUAltDl —- — it teen used, SS.
Electric football gam* In axcallant
E-LEVEL GAS'STOVE, CHILD*!
AbblrtG MACHINE, HAND. $59.56' Electric $78.50. Typewriters, portable $25. Standard $25, Eelctrlc *58.50. Cash register $25. Check protector $25. Eelctrlc comptometer $45. Used desk 820. Open Sunday 12 to 4. Beverly's. 775S Au-burn Reed, Utica, 731-5480.
Electric stove. Double oven with glass, door. Compact vacuum sweeper, like new, V3 original price. FE 4-6324 after 6.
FOR SALE: ELECTRIC REFRIG-eretor, range, portable dishwasher, automatic clothes washer. Remod-ellng. OL M044.
FREEZER TOP REFRIGERATOR,
....... »ve, $30; 7 piece
id piano, S385; dining room Mr, »J0; end table, SS; lamp, S5; Early American sola, $50; washers, $25; dryer, S2S; Walnut bedroom set, chest, 110. M. C. Llopard, ISO “ ----
FREEZER UPRIGHT, LAST YEARS
years. 0228 valut -SI58 scratched.
10" gai powered snow blower, $50.
FE 5-7943
■-1BICYCLE-GIRL'S 24" AMF ROA&-
APPLES—CIDER : CHRISTMAS TREES
A icor* of varlatlas. Finest qui tty. Fancy gift packs. Bargali In utility grades. $1.50 bu. u Lots of beautiful treat, priced ' i the atari
--- Orchard)
Rd., 1 mil* *i
COLUMBIA STEREO. AM-FM RA-dlo. 2 extra speakers, 25-ft. each, portable, like new, STS. Exerciser, used very little, S25. Cell week-
BED AND DRESSER, 125; CtifcSt • drawer*. S5. FE 2-27S7.
ILL SfeT
supplies Crock, soil, co and galvsnlzad pip* an
Sanfry and Low* Bra_______
11. Super Kem-Tone and
PERMANENT LAYOUT
3 COMPLETE STROMBBCKER jW ROAD RACE SETS, MUST BE TAPED FOR PERMANENT ' *" OUT, $23. OR 3-3882 aft. 3:20 I
FRIGIOAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 9 Cubic feat, freezing compartment.
SI2. LI 8.5134.__________
GAS RANGE, EXCELLENT CONDI-^lj-3 S4B Blaine.
GE AUTOMATIC WASHER, clothes dryer, 825. 332-4247 GE REFRIGERATOR. GOOD CON-ditlon, $25. Call after 4 p.m.
BE GENTLE, BE KIND, TO THAT expensive carpet, dean It with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer SI. Hudson's Hirdware, 41 E. Waltan. __________________-
Bottle Gas installation
Two 100-pound cylinders and equip.
f'e'wbtt’ 0r*a> Pl,ln* s>> Co" CLEARANCE & USED OFFICb furniture and machines. Forbes
Printing end Office -----------  —
~'xle ito-----------
Bonus storage door
GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER RE-frlgerater. Approx. IB yr. old. Exc. running conditlor. AAA 5-1148.
KIRBY VACUUMS
DEEP WELL MYERS WATER pump, guarantied, llkt new, S80. Dirt conveyors, generators.
n Plains, OR 34707.
HALICRAFTER SHORT WAV RAO 10, Wotocor 3-speed recoi fk------- console. Bio. 474-2534.
LADY'S SHOE FIGURE -........
BAN, TRIMMED IN BROWN, SIZE SS. PE 5-7843.
PONY CART
Excellent condition. 4B243 _
HOMAS SPINET ORGAN, WITH bench, 0250. PE 12253.
TRAINS. RACE TRACK AND trols, toys, mlsc. FE 5-1440.
Heb4 THh-MthhiBry 61
4" CRAFTSMAN JOINTER, 4" DEL-
•to. FE 44831._________
icCULLOUGH CHAIN SAW, model 172. 330-0281.
Cameras • Service
, Nil?.	I
EL#itttlC iMITH-CORONA POR-teble typewriter. New, 5-year paHta warranty. S149to. »" r-'- -Sunday 12 to 4.
I Auburn Rd. Utlc*. T,
a trad*.

KELVINATOR 40" RANGE, AUTO-matlc timer; refrigerator; double porcelain sink «nd cabinet. 343-3761.
______ _______ Irregulars, terrl
values. Mlchlgen Fluorescent. : Orthare Ik. FI 4--------
For Permanent Layout
2 COMPLETE STROMBBCKER 1/32 ROAD RACE SETS, MUST BK TAPED FOR PERMANENT LAYOUT, S2S. OR 34082. AFTER 3:30
LINOLEUM RUGS, M6ST SIZES, $3.48, up. Pterion's Furniture, 210 E. Pike Stw FE 4-7BI1.
:e Co. 3201 Dixie Hwy. 4714011
• OIL BURNER1 COAL HEATERS.
•L - X - WAY BED. KlTCMCN ble and chairs; writing desk. E 5-5544._______________
SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Canslato of:
Bptaca Hvlng room suite with 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table artd 1 table
7-ptece*~ bedroom suite with double d raster, chest, toll else Innersprlng mattress
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
enanv	FI
FE 12150
■"CUEri APPLIANCE
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid.,Floor Hardener
bSB “
6SRACE COOKS
Steel one piece, secttonel, weed ana ftaargtaa. Factory relecti In soma tltai. Garage front remodeling Fro* estimates. Barry Doer Salas ce« 2300 Cow Str**t, sir-mIngham. FI MS03 or M» 4-I63S.
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL-Ion gaa, Consuman approved. $09.50 VS His. $39.95 and *40.83 marred. Michigan Fluorescent. 381 S Lfc. Avt. FI 46442.
LIKE NEW PING PONG TABLE, standard alia, $30. FE $5573. ANGLi; HUMIDIFIER: BIKE.
JN^ OF THE BIST BASEBOARD deals In town. Rat water headboard, heat with enclosure and Ownpw, *’■» F«r ft. O. A. Thomp-
POWERED HUMIDIFIER, S A L E $ id service. Call 412-1287.
Christmas
Specials
On
Usad
Floor Sampla
Pianos
School Uprights
$99
Grand Pianos
$199
Rtconditionad
Restyled
Console Type Pianos
$219 .
Floor Samples
^88
Low, Easy Tarms
Grinnell's
Downtown Store Only 27 S. Saginaw
GOLF
flbergli
condttli
9, $171 33
74
, SLATE
CLUBS. SHAKESPEARE, i shaft. Irons, excellent 1, $45. 483-1617.__
ICE SHANTY
good Ice ’ shanty for Young Ti Christmas. Mutt b* wood jctlon and reasonably priced.
ICE SKATES, SPORTING GOODS, new and usad. Wa buy, tall, trade. Barjves-Har|rav*a Hardware, 742
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL GUNS
and guns. 375 S. '
GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES, THOR-
shotguns
Burr-Shell
GORMAN tMBPHERD PUPPY, tli.
1W7-048.	______'
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS,
10 PER CENT HOLOS TILL CHRISTMAS
Oakland County's Largest select)., of Sporting and boating equipment.
Complete line of all:
Boots-Motors
GLASSTRON, LONE STAR all mfg Boats in stock MERCURY* 3.8 to 1WH.P.
Accessories and Sporting Goods
POLARIS
2 an display
MUSTANG and the COLT
Cliff Droyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4477! —Open Daily and Sundays— -BANK FINANCING—
POLARIS
SKI SLED
Special price* on '45 modal*.
KING BROS.
76
BULLDOZINQ AND BACK HOE work. Dirt and gravel delivered.
:i*rk»ten. EWAY C
REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies, will hold tor Christmas, STfE 54818.	_______
PONYlAC LAKi BUILDERS SUP-
SAND, GRAVbL, FILL OIRT, TOP
Wood-CeaLCeka-Fuel
Seasoned fireflace wood.
Pais-Nwtlf Pey ~79
, AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, 'III held till Christmas, IMA-“	- $32-7138.
ADORASLY AKd TINY JET black toy poodle, mala, 8 weak*, paper trained. FE 2-8807 attar 5
!7-WEEK-OLD TOY POODLE, AKC, white, mala and tomato and atudd Mack miniature. PE 4-1451.
ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, >6 4-4433. Canaria* ahd par "'"
,KC MALE MAGLES, I
plan, sired, FE $-1714.
53.h
AKC ADORABLE POODLE PUP-piers, snow white, ‘
Dap. wltt held u 47B-2371 er OA $338 AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS
AKC. TOY POODLES, WHITE, MINI
AKC CHAMPION PEDIGREE GER-man Sha^rd pupplas and stud service. OR 34S74 attar 7 p.m.
Akt _6LACK MINIATURE MALE,
AKC MINIATURE POODLES, APRI-
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
CLEAN
COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT BATHING GROOMING BOARDING HEATED FACILITIES
15 E. 5. Boulevard Rochester $ ta 4 dally
MIXED BRITTANY PUPPIES, SI. Goad hunters, 424-1511.
POMERANIAN PUPPIES.
Call FE 5-6451
POMERANIANS ORANGE, REGIS-
terad. OR 4-I7M._________
POODLE BREEDERS FOR SALE.
PERSONALIZED
GROOMING
TOY PUPPIES
Collars, Sweaters and Suppllaa HOUSE OF POODLES -	OR 3-6826
PERSIAN KITTENS, ORLICK, LOT ■It, Walt's Trailtr Park, Pontiac Lake, 1226 Highland (M58),
POODLE PUPPIES: LOVELY — var toys with load* of personality, AKC. 451-4747.__________________
PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD
puppies, silver black, silver-
and fawn, good tampered ------
good for watch dog or leader dog, $25 and up, 4 wks., shots, UL
PUREBRED ENGLISH SETTERS, 15 months eld, started, reasonable.
FE 4-1218._____________
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-ptot. Chihuahua and Toy r riar stud service. FE 2-1497.
TOY TERRIER - FOX TERRIER ps. Shota. Witt held. Stud atrv-i. Hutchings, 1425 Hadley off Oak->od. Ortonvllle. 627-3tat.
WANT A BIRO OOGT SHOW German short hairs, 16 wkd> AKC, dual champion Wood lines. '■■ rler padlflraa. 4624231.
AUCTIONEERS:	BERRY .
Spak; FE 44742 or FE 5-7078. CLOSE-OUT, ALL NEW AND USED fumltura, until Chrlstma*. Retell f to 8, 7 day* a weak. Check mm prices before you buy.
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
IS W. Clarkston Rd., . Lake Orion IY $1171	MY 3-414)
„..Y #hibAY wMBil City SATURDAY ...	7:30 P
|ry Sunday .........igp
Door'prlze«<6very"Aucllon It .uy-Srt^r^ttrt,!^7 da nBin6AUCTION *
6 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-i
PERKINS SALE SERVICE At--------------
Swartz Croak
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IB, AT . P4tt. Christmas sal* at Oxford Community Auction ah Hwy. MM 8 miles north of Oxford. 674-2523.
EXTRA SPECIAL AUCTION WEDNESDAY, 7 P.M. DECEMBER 22
EWRjthlng m
■ clocks, Jaw-t toy* of all I furniture and r articles toe
numerous to mini tan. '
B & B AUCTION
«BB8 Dixie Hwy* AUr,lM*
DOUBLE DECK HOUSETRAILER, 3 bedrooms, bath with tub, utility, lot: G I a n n I o area off M4S. EM
101
GOLDEN H. CORRAL Registered quarter horses a
prl=4». Also “me wM toSJ'ar'tSoj DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF
stock. A few box stalls left. Facll-I Itles Include large Indoor arena, lighted, axcallant care, reasonable
PPLES, SPIES, MACS, JONA-than* and elder. Mahan Orchard, siTe. Wattan.____________________
Fancy gift packs. Bargain utility grades. S1.56 bushel I Let* at beautiful traps. Priced to from the start. Fraa grtam. Oa land Orchards. 2205 E. Commen
Wontsd Cirt-Trecks California Buyers
Far sharp cart, call . . .
M & M MOTOR SALES
1150 Oakladnd Avenue __________3354141
, Sat. ■
BOB HUTCHINSON SALES „ 1 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1202
Drayton Plaint
E DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP E GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE.
Largo selection of 12* Wktos. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Lew overhead — save real money
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy.	335477
— north ot Tal*graah
........... Mmp
chard and Oder Mill, 147$ E. Ranch Rd. 6 ml. south ot Holly lust off Milford Rd. 437-4081.
Oxford Trailer Sales
1844 MODELS, 15 to 40 ft- 8-10-12-20 —J t story. Mariettas, m —— —| the ft net Wlr
„ ______ -i good
a guarantee traitor i____
■ aa gimmick*. Just 15
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the rest, then gat the bast" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE 14S7S	2020 Dixie FE 4488*
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
* m° Ca^l tor Appretoal.U**<*
and wheel weights, S575. Evans Equipment Sato* !■ Service, 4107 Dixit Htahwav. Clartatdn, 425-1711,
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST in MOBILE UVINO 15 t ft. Featuring Ntw Moon luddy and N«—
THE LARGiEST "RIAL* . service (tort In Michigan,^BRE Deere and New Idea part* galore. Homaltt* chain aaws, Knltco Heaters, Calf hydraulic driv* riding tractor*, tractor cycles, and tag toy*. Geld Ball Gift Stamp:
I merchandtoe h aleck. Pavla ^ chinary Co., Ortnovllle. NA 7-3282.
Uilb tftAdYofti-
WHEELHORSE TRACTOR and snow WHElfluHORSE 4 h.p5 electric (tartar and snow blada, $385. SIMPLICITY, 7 h.p., electric starter,
AAANY OTHERS
KING BROS.
EE 5-5900
SLIGHTLY bAMAGED
50‘xlO' - 2-bad room, appraised at $2,850, will wll at la tor $1,850. Tarms.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
Lake Orton, Mich._____MY 24)
I" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, ( lately self-contained with lw love. Ice-box and marine t 1,385. Alto S*4", $1,095.
Tli CAMPER MFG. CO. 1110 Auburn Rd.___________852
Attention
Pre-Grand
Opening
RIVER BANK |Mobile Village
PONTIAC'S NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARK
Katod In th* heart of the Pontiac area, on th* shores of tho Clinton River, with access to Sylvan Lake.
1966
CENTURYS,
ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE
STOP IN AND INSPECT QUALITY
TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES
W. Huron It.	FE $4828
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1832. Guarantied '
58* them and gat a d_.ril^V tlon at Warner Trailer Salas, 308$ W. Huron (plan to MmEMI Wally Byam's exciting.
Auto Accsssortas 91
4 14" SHORE-CAL MAO-WHEELS tor Chtvy-Ttmpatt $75. 4S»1M5.
A REAL BUY
_ _ ______ Marin* stool, self-con-
tained. Many other features. $1,350 Including tax.
ALSO we have .. . __________________
Ml you do to your own cabinet
THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. SALES Rear 3345 Auburn Rd.
Sat. ind Sun. naan 'til 5 p.m.
-« 451-3357 anytlmt
BOOTH CAMPER
..jtum covers and campers for pickup. 4347 LaForast.Watar.
orTst'
BOOTH CAMPER
ill camper for Ford pick-up toted, pan*ltd, and fleer, OR
COME TO
THE BARGAIN BARN
Where wa have 3 acres of now and used travel traitor* and truck campers to choose from. Service, supplies and storage. Hours 8 It weekdays, closed Sunday.
JACOBSON
TRAILER SALES A RENTALS we William* Lk. Rd. OR 3-5981
CLOSE-OUT SALE • 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
61 Beat Walton, dally 9-4, FE 8-4403
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7 . .. .	--- - -■ co. Estate,
In Fanton. Shag
lory ■
IhWEHtk 1	:	ti
OWNER HORSE SUITAILB FOR chlldran or ladies, approx. 14 $ s yr*. eld. vary *oun^ $250
FREE
$100 Gift CertificatB
MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF:
Streomlims—Kenskills Franklins—Fans—Crses and Monitors
Junk Can-Trucks
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
If you move new, you can sing with ley . . . (i'll be hemp tor Christmas.)
RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph, Pontiac
>PEN: Mon.-Tue.-Thurs., 12 to 8 Frl.-Sat.-Sun. IS to 6 CLOSED ON WEDNESDAYS
ir FLAT STAKE BOX,
LINCOLN;
. jr ** *
CHBVY - FORD • COMET - FALCON 6-cyl., factory rebuilt — can (natall. Terms. (
‘ priced. I3MH7.
Motorcycles
HARLEY -
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHA
r you.
SALE I SALEI SALE)
USED MOTORCYCLES
1843 Honda 50	.......... t ITS
.....5 145
Sport *
1845 Honda 250	.......
1845 Honda Dreom ........
1841 Honda Hawk ...............
1845 T-120 R Triumph, loadtd. $1,050 Prices toctode all fax** and Means* MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE .445 S. Telegraph	PE 3-7102
Authorized dealer for "
Narton
fUKO SALES, INC. '
7 AUBURN - ROCHESTER -
YEAR-END CLEARANCE
SALE ON 1845 MODELS-DEMOS USED BIKES
New on display — the fabulou
Boats-Accissorlos
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Pickup camper* by Travel Quean,
OvartandT (granr1 -----
art, Mant flbarg
flbarglasi iron, FE 1
truck cavort.

It* ALUMINUM BOAT, $54.50; IS. $44.50. 10 year guarantee. Bloch Bro*. OR 3-1544—FE 4-4508.
17' DORSETT. MOTOR AND TRAIL-ar, many extras, must sacrifice, OR 4-1426.
1 AFOOT CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD and traitor. Excellent condition.
$1,000. FE S-3864.________________
1844 JOHNSON MOTORS AND MO tor storage at Tony's Marin*.
HELP!
Wa need 100 sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac*, Olds and Buicks f •* -*
state market. Top dollar i
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 B;
Pontiac's New and Only Authorizad Jaap Dealer
to Fair Trad* Or Offer Refused JEEPS-TRUCKS-WAGONS Compiett Parts And Service
Superior
Rambler
1966
ECONOLINE PANEL VAN
with 6-cyl. angina, all tutor, him signals, washers, right and left side view mirrors, roar door glass, 5-650x13 tires. Federal tax and delivery charge —2-year warranty.
$1995
Truck Deal.
FE 5. ..
John McAullffe Ford Watt Montcalm FE 5-4101 (One block E. of Oakland Ava.i
Auto-Marine Insurant* 104
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE
STOP IN TODAY
Anderson & Associates FE 4-3533	1044 Joslyn
104-A
CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Credit problems? — Will finance. TIC Carp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-5W0.
II Baldwin, 2 blacks N. of Walton
MONEY
Foreign Cars 25 NEW SPORTS CARS
ON HAND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
AT DECEMBER PRICES
TO PLEASE YOU I
Grimaldi
NATIONWIDE,
GLENN'S
1843 RENAULT FIRE ENGINE Rib, od tiros. Full Prict $285.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
1963 KARMEN GHIA CONVERTI-
ble ....$1088 full price. No cash
naedad, no payments till Fab. Dp-dyke Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd* at Opdyke. PE 1-8237.
1841 VW FINE CONDITION, SUN-—*. radio, gaa heater, MA 4-3215
New nnd Used Trucks 103
IVb-TON DODGE STAKE, GOOD •*, 400 ft. to In. cabla, winch Garwood gata. Call 024-5848,
INTERNATIONAL AWHlftl I' i cabin chassis, 11 ibbar. Ideal ter stake, plow, or wrockar. Must r, Harralson, FE 1-3484. ... CHEVY PICKUP 72 LYFORP. 482-5718 1858 INC, MODEL BC-170, STAKE, 2-speed axel, $25x20 l<H»y tires. If' hydraulic tilt-bad with hydraulic winch, new paint. $2,500. King Bros* FE 4-0734.
Village Rambler
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-
1861 CliEVY, to, 3-SPEED TRANS--■“ton, $47$ x bast otter. 4415
1852 GMC 2-TON PICKUP, DUAL
htavjiHkJt^jir
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1962 FORD PICKUP
^69 Down or Old Car $995
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1865 FORD to-TON PICKUP, V-8, custom cab, radlo> whitewalls. Only 11JM0 miles. Save) JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL t-8711.
1963 DODGE
lekup, 1 owner,
Ha and M*if^. i, *41.41 par month.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-RYWOUTH
724 Oakland Ay>._33M1J
IP, $1/
142 VW 4-CYL. ENGINE, 4-SPEED, radii, heater, $*85. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-87)1.
SPORTS CARS & IMPORTS At Winter Prices
DEAL NOW AND SAVE
Grimaldi
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER w mil* north of Miracle Mila TaliBraph	FE $-4531
New and Used Can 10*
REASONABLE USED CARS OP many makes. Sava Auto. FE 5-3271.
CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH. CRCDiY problems? - Will ttnirtca. TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml SOW.
1957 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, RA-die, heater, ri— portatlon, FE
ag<,d
1959 BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP, power steering brakes, white, Full Price $285.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
MUST SELL 1841 BUICK REFOS-SESSION, ELECTRA 225 CONVERTIBLE, WITH FULLPOWER, ANY OLD GUI TAKEN IN TRADE. NEED NOT BE PAID FOR, CALL MR. BURKE AT 331-
BUICK, 1843 WILDCAT, BUCKETS, tachometer, console. 1-owner. *1,-250. FE 40428.
1843 BUltf IPECIAL CONVERT!-ble. powarstaerlrvg.brakas, bucket seats, flood cendltlen. EM 3-7442.
PONTIAC-RAMBLER-BUICK CR^b;
It probtorrwt - will fhwnca. TIC
Cora. Mr. Snew,
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
Cadillacs
1961-2-3-4
CONVERTIBLES
HARDTOPS
Full Factory Equipped
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
D—lft
THE PO^TtAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 19ftg
Am mi M Cot
FREE
ir w«h x r fcwa. -PATTERSON**CHEVROLET CO
Mi it mi HM Cot
CADILLAC WW M>OOR HARDTOP,
FwA Oni^DMl
fr«CWSr? "-/
KEEGO PONTIAC
(ALU & SERVICE
682-3400
1*40 CADILLAC 44300R SEDAN
deVllle, $1,2*5 full price. (5 j-
Lucky Auto* FE 4-t006.
JMF
1962 Cadillac
i. Finance balance
$1895
and Ava.	I
John McAultffe Fen
IMF
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL'
OL 1-85SI	1001 N. Ml
ROCHESTER
Christmas
Week
Specials
CAR
is FORD. 2-door 0 47
1954	CHEVY, Auto .. t 47 1990 FORD, Wagon $ 97 I9S9 FORD, Auto ... 0 79
1955	WILLYS ... 0 79 1950 OLDS, Moor . . 0147 1959 CHEVY, Impala 0197 1957 CHEVY, Eight 0124
» 0197
1957 DeSOTO. sharp 0247
1959	FORD, Sharp .. 0297 1901 SI MCA, dean .. 0297
1960	DODGE, Sharp 0297 1959 PONTIAC, Sharp 0297
1940	DODGE, Auto 0397
1941	FORD, Hardtop 0497
1942	CHEVY, 0 Auto 0797 1901 FALCON, Wagon 0497
07.15
CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN
FE 8-4088
Capitol Auto
mot 0990. caN».
WEAK CREDIT I NO CREDIT I
Sti aim____________________
livery. Will accept anything of value at part or all of down pay-
1957 CHEVY BROOKWO0D STA-
MEWL ------—-
sr, 0297.
Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. 333-7141	ROCHESTER OL 8*721 1*59 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, good condition, S3W. MY 3-2779.	FORD. Ml 4-75W. 1*42 CHEVY BEL Aik 4-POOR weflon, v-8, engine, eutometlc, radio. power roar wtodow, locally
*95 — CHEVROLET, 1958. GOOD condition. BARGAIN AUTO. 3381 W. Huron	1*40 CHEVY BISCAYNE. 4-OOOR sedan. 4-cylmder standard snm, $250. FE >-411*.	ownecT 11,495. JEROME FORD, R^wtor FORO Dot IO(. OL
1957 CHEVROLET, STICK SHIP T, radio and heater, full price only 1149. Credit no problem. Call Mr.	REPOSSESSION-!**# iHEVY IM-pela, hardtop, no monav down, payments ot 14.87 weekly^Coll Mr.	1,c?eon”flIo95.BEL Opdyke Hardware FE 8-44*4 MUST DISPOSE OF — 1*43 cHbVY
Mony, credit manager. BUY HERE - PAY HERE MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1951 CHEVY IMPALA. 341 4 BAR-	NEED A CAR? Boon bankrupt, In receivership, had a repossession or lust credit	convertible, no money down, payments of 8*47 weakly call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101. McAullffe.
McComb
150 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 075, FAIR condition, 2414 Wllliami Dr. Pontiac Drive '
1950 CHEVY 2 DOOR 4, STICK 0149 full cash price. Opdyke Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. FE 8-9237.__________________________
1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, NO - ‘ good top, new brakes . OR 3-3579.____________
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
50 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM 1945 FORD
Country Squire. 10-passenger wag-

I ____window, $2,495.
1944 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE Automatic V0. Power steering — Power brakes
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop, Automatic VO. Po er steering. Red with maroon I terlor, $1,995.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
RUSS	
JOHNSON	
1965 PONTIAC Convertible 			$2595
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, 		Discount $1200
1965 PONTIAC Hardtop		.Discount $1000
1964 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop .		$2095
1964 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop .		$2095
1964 TEMPEST Wagon 			$1895
1964 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan ...		$1895
1964 TEMPEST Convertible			$1795
1964 OLDS 2-Door F-85 		t	$1795
1964 RAMBLER Hardtop, Loaded		$1995
Pontiac ^Rambler	
ON M24 IN ORION	MY 3-6266
1919 CHEVY STATION WAGON, power brakes, 0475. 471-1942.
1999 difeVROLfcT 2-D064, AUVO-
matlc shift. 4, H for the family. Credit no problem.
1959 CHEVY Wogon
Adoor with VS automatic, ras heater, only—
$395
Crissman Chevrolet
— Credit no probMn, w Call Mr. Dan at FE 0 proval by phone.
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
1940 CHEVY, CONVERTIBLE, 4 fc. 5250, 451-0494.
CORVAIR “MONZA. W hi I TS,
S9J7 weekly. Call Mr.
___________US-4101, McAullffe.
1944 CHEVY l-t>OOR. 4 CYLINDER, lust like hew, $5 down. Lucky FE 4-1004,________________________
red Interior, automatic. $500. i
1944 CHEVY, J 4-3397. ‘
1944 BISCAYNE 4 STICK, miles exceptionally sharp. 473-1391, Stranahan.
1942 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments
1964 CHEVY
2-door with automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, power steering, only $49 down ' weekly payments of S10.0S.
_____CREDIT MGR. Mr.
Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
1962	BEL AIR
I auto., power steering. 11,095
1963	BEL AIR
I auto., power steering. 01,295
1965 IMPALA
Demo., double power, alr-conditloning
1963	MONZA
Coupe, 4-speed. $995
1964	IMPALA
Sports coupe, V-S auto., pow steering. $1,495
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD ____________MU 4-1025
CHEVY IL 300, 4-DOOR, ROW-er brakes, steering, to^||MMI|| dltlon. FE 2-1204.
CORVETTE
1?62
Convertible
$2395
Russ Johnson ' Pontiac-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-4244
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
COMETS
1961-2-34 AUTOMATICS 4-Doors	2-Doors
Some Part Power Some Full Power
PRICES START AT
$495
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
Nnr and Used Cars 106 MARMADUKB
1942 COR V A IE, 4-DOOR AUTO-matlc, first $459 er car end cash tor War madtCoR 3-2M7.
942 CORVAIR, GOOD CONDITION, S. Tetogrsph. No. 44.
MUST ..SELL 1942 CHEVY REPOSSESSION, VS AUTOMATIC. POWER, 940 S NEEDED AND 990 PAYMENTS TIL PEE. CALL MR. BURKE AT 23S-4SM SPARTAN.
1942 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL een. -)jg|_UTELY
By Anderson and Leemin* Um mi 9mi Cot iU
F1964 Ford
Fairlane 500 4-Door
I aitemger Station Wagon, with a Beige finish, radio, heater, Crutee-O-MaHc. Only —
TIRES. ABSO
MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments af SMl. CAM. CREDIT MGR. Mr.
Parke at HAROLD TURNER
IT WILL BE HERE S00NI THE BLUE RIBBON
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
Your FORD DEALER Since 193?' '-Service after ma
OR 3-1291
1944 IkWB RaIRUNI Wa66H; V*.
eutometlc power steering, brakes.
“Wish I had a'little helper like that on MY route!”
New and Used Cars______106 New nnd lised Cot
1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR 1
PATTERSON CHEVRLOET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Blrmlng--— -■ 4-2734.
HAROLD
TURNER
terler, power
r IMPALA 2-DOOR while with black ' steering
» miles, $1775. 471-5054.
1964 CHEVV I
Sport Coupe. Automatic, p brakes. Only —
$1795
HASKINS CHEVY
1944 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEED, ml., exc. condition,
■ payments. 3344395.
1945 MALlbU 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
t.ow
1965 IMPALA DEMO
Yes, you will think Taylor Chev rolet Is Santa Claus when yoi learn the price of this beautlfu Maderla Mrfroon 4-door hordtop equipped with;
Tinted Glass Hire Wheel Covers Air conditioning
PmPIPUI.,______AM-PM redid
Seat Belts with retractors Front and rear bumper guards Automatic Transmission Call today for detolls. Liberal lowance tor your old car.
TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS 142 E. walled Lake Dr.
Walled Lake	MA 4-4504
Oakland County's Oldest Chevrolet
Call 451-8108
-------Deal,
WILL
ACCEPT
1943 FALCON	$7 dn
CALL MR. DAN
FE 8-4071
GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS
, Sunshine from a beanery Echo from a steamboat whistle Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor or, almost anything movable
AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR!
BILL SPENCE
6673 Dixie Highway
Chrysler-Plymouth-Vellent
Rambler-Jeep
CLARKSTON	MA 5-2435

SANTA'S ON OUR USED CAR LOT
Come in and test drive one of these clean, genuine Used Cars

1962 Pontiac Starchief 4-Door with eutometlc, power steering	1964 Ford XL Convertible with eutometlc raido, power	1962 Chevy Bel Air Wagon With V-l engine, automatic, radio, hooter, power steering.	1963 Olds Cutlass 2-Door Hardtop with outometlc, radio, hooter, power steering, brakes.
blue finish. $1195	■leering brakes, console, bucket seats, red finish Only— $1995	blue finish, sharp. $1395	tinted glass, buckets, console ””"$1595
1963 Corvair 700 4-Door	1965 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop	1963 Ford XL Convertible	1964 Buick LeSabro 4-Door with automatic* radip* haatar*
700 4-Door, automatic* radio* haatar* whitewalls, white finish.	2-Door Hordtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, whitewalls, white tlnlth.	whitewalls, power steering end brakes, tinted glees, white finish.	whitewalls, power steering end brakes, beige finish, New Car Throughout!
$895	$2695	$1595	$1995
1963 Buick Wildcat Hardtop	1964 Buick Wildcat Hardtpp	1962 Chevy Impala Hardtop	1965 Buick LeSabre 4-Door
4-Deer with automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, leather trim/	2-Door with power steering, power brakes, radio, tinted gloss, ind new whitewalls.	4-Door with V*i engine, auto* mafic, radio* heatar* whitewalls.	whitewalls, power steering and brakes, white flqlsh, now car
* $1895	$1995	$1395	' $2495
1965 Buick Special Convertible	1964 Buick Special Convertible	1964 Chevy Impola Hardtop	1964 Buick Eltctra 4-Door Sedan with automatic* radio*
with automatic radio* heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. Factory official car. Only— $2295	with radio, hooter, whitewalls, power steering; v-8, rose finish. Reel sharp! $1795	2-Door with automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, hooter, tinted glass, black finish, rad Interior. $1995	full power* whitewalls, tinted $2395
1963 Buick Skylark Hardtop	1964 Chevy_ Biscayne '	1965 'Buick Sport Wagon	1963 Cadillac 4-Door Hardtop
bfakai, buckets and "bronze Fateh.	heater, whitewalls, tow mileage, burgundy finish. Only —	with automatic radio, hooter, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, hew car warranty. Many ether extras.	OeVille, with full power, blue finish. Real Sharp! Only —
$1595	$1695	$2695	$2695
196-210 Orchard Lake
FE 2-9165
1965 CHEVELLE 4-Door
Sedan with automatic and air i
°",y$2295
HASKINS CHEVY________AAA 5-2404
cypress green. $2450. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 * “—1 Ave., Birmingham.
1941 CHRYSLER HARDTOP, DOU-— power, sacrifice. MA 4-5809.
1958 DODGE, $8*
474-1955. _____
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
1942 Renault, radio .......
1958 AAercury hardtop .....
1957 Chevy 2-door ..........
100 other good buys end trw_
ECONOMY CARS 2335 Pixie Hwy. DART 1942, 40400 MILES, 1-OWNER,
South Blvd. (at Llvernols, Troy)
.. LARGE BEAUTIFUL CHOICE SELECTION OF
LATE MODEL NEW CAR TRADES
December clearance allows us accept any felr offer.
WE ARE OVERLOADED WITH USED CARS EASY FINANCING AND BANK RATES
Superior
Rambler
FORD, INC
444 S. WOODWAR DAVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml I
Capitol Auto
1959 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, good transportation. FE 5-9333.
1959 ford Convertible, power
JMF
John McAullffe Ford
I960 T-Bird
rage kept, condition.
$985
Full Price
end Ave.	I
John McAullffe Fori
IMF
1940 FORD 2-DOOR, 4 STICK, GOOD
Autobahn
Specials
196$ Pontiac Catalina Station Wao* “ “	lent conal*
.... $995
1965 GTO Coup*. Sunset
automatic transmission, 15,00(
1960 Chevrolet 4-door. \
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Mt mile north of Mireclo Mile 174S S. Telegraph	FE 4-4531
Credit no problem. Call it
CrBUYmHEREr- PAY HERE MARVEL_____________251 Oakland A'
$1695
BEATTIE
1964 FORD
Country Squire with power,
~etlc transmission, redk •tor, whitewall tires, oil.. ■ iwn and weekly payments of
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 .S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500
1944 FORD V-l CUSTOM PRIVATE owner, auto., excellent, reas. 330-3759.
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1940 FORD, 4 CYLINDER ..
1957 Plymouth ............
1959 Chevrolet 2-dr. hardtop .
1959 Plymouth 9-|
Plenty of others. A few trucks ECONOMY CARO 2355 DIXIE HWY.
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly pay-. ments of 15-M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks *t HAROLD TURNER FORO. Ml 4-7500.
REPOSSESSION—1941 FORD HARD-top. No Money Down, payments M $4.87 weekly. Call Mr. Meson
2 FORD V-8 GALAXIE 2 DOOR
1962 T-BIRD
rdtop with full power, automatic transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires, only 849 dowi i weekly payments of 812,**
HAROLD
TURNER
1962 THUNDERBIRD
OAKLAND
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ’Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" “Home of Servlet after the Sale"
OR 3-1291
1944 FORD GALAktE 500, 2-DOOR hardtop, 390 engine, stick sh"‘ good condition, $1900. Inquire 9422 Dixie Hwy.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 1 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-
IMF
1963 Falcon
Sprint Convertible
red finish, red top, no mom down, o holiday special at only—
$995
IMF
Tel-A-Huron
Auto Sales 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661
1943 t-e
Only toOTOTMPWHL e white top. S1.995.. JEROME FORD. Rochester FORD dealer. OL 1-9711,
out, 81,050. 409-2930.
MONEY DDOWN, Assume CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. weekly payments of 88.92. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
‘ RUSS
JOHNSON
1959	PONTIAC, Full Power ....$395
1960	PONTIAC Wagon ..........$495
1961	TEMPEST Wagon ...........$	595
1961	RAMBLER Wagon .............495
1962	RAMBLER Sedan ..........$795
1962 PONTIAC Convertible'..	.$1295
1962	PONTIAC Hardtop .........$1295
1963	MONZA, Buckets .......... $995
1963 FORD Galaxie ..........  $1295
1963 PONTIAC Hardtop ..... .. .$1395
1960 CHIVY Sedan ............ $	495
I960 RAMBLER Wagon .......... $	395
Pontiac-Rambler
ON M24 IN ORION
1964 THUNDERBIRD
steering, brakes, wl lue with matching In-’ low mileage. Drive
Any Old Car Down
$2595
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1964 FALCON 2-DOOR, RADIO, heater, low mileage, wall ~to| , warranty. EM 3-4448.
PEOPLE ARE TALKING. ABOUT THE BLUE RIBBON
1964 Ford
Custom 2-Door
$1495
BEATTIE
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
IMF
1965 Mustang
2-Plus-2 Hardtop
red finish, new, car warranty. $4 town, Finance balance of —
$1895
JMF
1945 FORD FUTURA CONVERTI-ble, red, all accessories, auto. Take over payments. Young lady
I. 781-2543.
1965 Ford
Galaxie 500 LTD
oor hardtop, with a white finish, Maine, radio, heater, pov ~~ I whitewalls. Only
$2495
BEATTIE!
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD FORD DEALER Since 1930" me of Service after the Sale"
OR 3-1291
1965 MUSTANG
2-door hordtop, color el red I
$1895
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top of South Hill) Rochester______________OL 2-
1965 Ford
Galaxie 500 Convertible
$1495
beattIe
-------Service after the Sale'
OR 3-1291
1945 FOfcb blue, 4 cy
walls, new car wsrranry, reel sharp. 51,195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1184 S. Woodward ‘ ~ "--------- 44PSS.
5 T A N 6, DARk d, radio, white-
XEg&iJS!
1*45 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN wagon. VS automatic, power steer Ing, low mileage, almost like new 82495. JEROME FORD, Rochester ------P Dealer, OL 1-*7ll.
IMF
m McAullffe Ford
1965 Ford
LTD Hordttfp
Pull pewar, padded tap. $95 d< Finance balance Of-1
$2345
jorwi NK^vnni. rwi
JMF

■potsus.'S®
Pretty Ponies
1965 Mustangs
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHpOTjEiMf
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL, EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
1IRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7588
145 FORO LTO 4-DOOR HARD-
£Tm I
factory official car. taval — ROME FORD Rochester FORD °*- i-*ni
MUST DISPOSE OF 194S MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, no money down, $11.17 weekly. Payments of 111.87 weekly. Cell Mr. Murphy 8* *** 4181. McAullffe.________________
1965 Ford
Goloxi# 500 XL
$2495
BEATTIE
ON OIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Your FORD DEALER Since 1938“ 'Home of Service after the Sale"
OR 3-1291 '
ECONOMY CARS
1945 MUSTANG COUPE, V-* E pine, automatic, power steering, braket, 9,000 miles. 82,1*5. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-»711.
1965
CONTINENTAL
Factory executive car Air conditioning Low Mileage — save
JEROME FORD
Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-8711
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE -
$2,495
Your Old Car Down
1959 CONTINENTAL HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of S4.95. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FQRD. Ml 4-7500.
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1962 MERCURY
Station wagon, "Colony Perk, cylinders, automatic, full factory equipment. One-owner.
$69 Down or Old Car $1095
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
MUST DISPOSE OF — 1*41 MERCURY convertible, sharp! No money down. Payments of S8.V0 weekly - Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101,
REPOSSESSION - 1*41 MERCURY convertible, no money down, ments of 14.87 weekly. Call Mason at FE 5-4101. McAullffe.
9 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ower steering end brakes, radio, eater. Runs good. 5200. FE 4-3175
Callente
transmission, radio and heatar, whitewall liras and only $49 ----- weekly payments of
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S.. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7588
1 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 2-
steering, brakes, radio. Save at 11,2*5. JEROME FORD, Roches-------~— —--------------------
1943 OLDS SUPER SPORT 88. 2-door hardtop, 81,4*5 full price, " ------------------------- FE	4-1004.
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
$69 Down or Old Car $1695
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
>44 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, DOU-bie pewar, new car trade In, $1,8*5 lull prtoa, SS down. Lucky Auto,
fe Tot.
1964 OLDS u8$"
I dear vs, automatic
i. This c<
"$R95
Birmingham
, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality 0M-0wnar Birmingham Trades
... AT LOWEST PRICES 422 8. Weedwerd____424-51)1
T96S OLDS
4-door, VS, automatic power steering and brakes, real sharp, a steal,
^c -®r-
BIRMINGHAM
f tod Used Cars 166
FINE USED CARS ALL MAKES AND MODELS PRICED REASONABLY ATI
BILL SMITH USED CARS «
441 N. Perry St.	PE'44841
1*43 VALIANT 2 • bOOR MtSAN
~	ant It sensei
Peeler, OL 1-»7H.__________________
*44 PLYMOU+H BELVEDERE 2-door hardtop, rad, 425 HP. automatic posltrectton, radio, whlte-* Hot One at SUN. PAT-
MWoodwerd Ava. Birmingham, W
1*51 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 1*7.
pe um
1*5* BONNEVILLE 4-____
PE WHS — After 4 sun.
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-OOOR
0 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1961 PONTIAC
Bonneville 2-door hardtop. In most factory ccndftlon. Vary L mileage. This one Is a dandy.
$69 Down or Old Car
$1095
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
I FINANCE
INI end 1*42 Pontiac reasonable. 1*57 Buick and Olds ... S77 tach
1941 PONTIAC CLUB SEDAN WITH POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,
DOWN, Assume weekly pay-mants of SA SS rAi L CREDIT t HAROLD
TURNER FORD. M
Ml PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. Full power. Exc. condition. Zero down. FE 4-2311 or FE 4-2228. ■
DISPOSE OF 1*42 PONTIAC, rawer, no money down, payments of Sf.87 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy
it 335-4101. McAullffe.
MUST SELL 1*43 PONITAC RPOS-SESSION, POWER AUTOMATIC. PAYMENTS OF .JUST $7.87 WEEKLY WITH NO S NEEDED. CALL — BURKE AT 338-4528 SPAR-
TAN.
PRIVATE-OWNED CARS
1*42 Bonneville convertible, full power, braket, auto, counsel transmission, steering, windows and bucket seats. 81,375. Good condition.
142 98 Oldtmobile convertible, full | ■ steering, windows.
automatic transmission a Good condition. SI47S.
Cell 484-5445. After « p.m. 485-10)1
1943 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, JUST Ilk* new, 85 down. Lucky Auto., FE 4-1884.
A C BONNEVILLE, 4
Car mutt b* seen, SI.78A Ml 441174. LATE 1*43 PONTIAC SAFARI WAG-loaded, new condition, EM
REPOSSESSION -
WOTIOTlHI FUN MAC hardtop, power, no money down, payments of **J7 weekly. Call Mr. -------at 3354181 McAultffe.
1964 PONTIAC Catalina
Venture 2-doer hardtop, beautiful burgundy with black Interior, excellent condition throughout, priced to sell, year end clearance price—
$1695
BIRMINGHAM chrysler-plVmouth 14 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
1964 Pontiac
Grand Prix Hardtop
2-door with e blue finish, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Only —
$2295
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD “Your FORD DEALER Since 1*38" "Home of Service after the Sale"
OR 3-1291
.C BONNEVILLE steering, brakes,
________ .w„ nileage, ihumi ti_
9*5. JEROME FORD, l FORO Peeler. OL 1-*711.
LIKE NEW 1*44 PONTIAC STAR Chief Vista. Powe	'
brakes, 13.888 ml HUM. Cell otter 4

YOU WILL LIKE
THE BLUE RIBBON
$2795
Homer Hight
MOTORS, INC.
, PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET ■ OA *-2521_____Oxford, Michigan
1945 CATALINA SFQRTS COUPE,
----““	--- power steer-
radio, 4,500 OR 8-110. .
1965 PONTIAC
heeler, automatic transmission, power brakes and pewar ttoarlng. Immaculate Inside and out. Pull price; 12,495 plus 8180 down or trad*.
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
5400 Elizabeth Lake Reed
FE 8-7137
tact,
ZONVEfttllie "lKTIIdiots of extras, $2,712. Take
1959 RAMBLER
Ambassador 4-door station wagon. Prlcad ready to go, 8295.
ViHagt Rambler
444 L Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-398S
1941 RAMBLER STATION WAGON WITH ECONOMY ENGINE, RADIO AND WHITEWALL
TIRES, ABSOLUTELY .. -MONEY DOWN, assume pay-hwnts of S4.*2. CALL CREDIT at HAROLD
TURNER'FORD. Ml 4-7500.
SPECIAL
1*43 American 2-door, elmoet like new with only 17,000 tnilee. Excellent Christmas present; Stfl.
ROSE ; RAMBLER;

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1963
D—11
—Television Programs—
Frofwme fumlehod by stations listed in this column ora subject to chango without notice
Cknwhi 2-W.IHC-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, Q-CKIW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, S9-WTVS
l' TUESDAY EVENING
' <:M (2) 44) Ran Weather, Sport*
<f) Movi Outer Space” (Id Pro-* gress)
(9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Soupy Sales (SO) Children's Hour 0:11 (80) Christopher Program •:SS (7) Sports
. 0:10 (X) (4) Network News (7) News
(•) Marshal Dillon (50) Superman (SO) Legacy 0:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (0) Arrest and Trial (SO) Little Rascals V (56) (Special) Saul Alinsky 7:30 (2) (Color special) Christmas Ballet
(4) (Color) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat
(SO) (Color) American West
1:00 (4) (Color) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (SO) Speedway International
(56) Big Picture 8:20 (SO) Dave Strack Show 1:30 (2) (Color) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (7) McHale’s Navy (9) NFL Replay (56) Invitation to Art 1:60 (4) (Color) Movie: "The Savage Innocents” (1960) Anthony Quinn, Peter O’Toole *
(7) F Troop
(9) Front-Page Challenge t:30 (2) (Color) Petticoat Junction
(7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback
10:69 (2) (Special) Town Meet-ihg of the World (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine .19:30 (9) Public Eye (SO) Merv Griffin v 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports
11:25 (7) Movie: “A Hatful of Rain” (1957) Eva Marie Saint, Don Murray . 11:31 (2) Movie: "The People Against O’Hara” (1951) Spencer Tracy, Pat O’Brien
(4) (Color) Johnny Car-son
(9) Espionage
12:45 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News
1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6: IS (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 0:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:01 (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:06 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland
TV Features
Duke Plays U-M
By United Press International
CHRISTMAS BALLET, 7:30 p.m. (2) “The Nutcracker" is perforaad by danders drawn from New York City Ballet and leading European companies.
COMBAT, 7:30 p.m. (7) Luise Rainer, only actress to win an Oscar twice in succession (1937-38), makes first appearance before Hollywood cameras in more than 20 years as owner of French chateau who is shielding Hanley from Nazis. Silent screen star Roman Novarco is tonight’s costar.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 8:30 p.m. (50) Top-ranked Duke and University of Michigan tangle at CoboHall.
TOWN MEETING OF THE WORLD, 10:00 p.m. (2) Universities of Harvard and Oxford are linked via Early Bird for transoceanic debate bn U, S. policy in Viet Nam.
Saleswoman Sees Double, Gets Shaken
Houston, Tex. (It — Mrs. Paul Hargrave agreed to help with household tasks fen1 her across-the-street neighbor, Mrs. J. T. Warson; when she left town for a few days.
★ ★ *
A saleslady rang the doorbell atthe Watson home. Mrs. Hargrave, with dust cloth in hand, answered the door and said "I’m sorry, but I’m vory busy right now and just don’t have time to listen to you."
She finished cleaning the Watson home and returned to her own. Shortly the doorbell rang. Mrs. Hargrave, with dnst doth still in hand, answered the ring.
The saleslady, beginning her pitch, faltered.
* ★ • *
After a glance across the street, she fled without another word.
8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo il2:35 (56) Spanish Lesson (7) Big Theater	112:45 (2) Guiding Light
8:39 (7) Movie: "All Mine to l2:59 (56) All Aboard for Read-
Give” (1957) Cameron Mitchell, Glynis Johns 8:45 (56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round ,
9:99 (2) Andy Griffith
(4) Living *	-.**
(9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) All Aboard for Read-tag
1:31 (2) Dick Van Dyke
(56) Numbers and Numerals
9:55 (4) News
(56) Children's Hour 10:99 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) Fractured Phrases (9) Hawkeye 10:19 (56) Health 19:25 (4) News 10:39 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) French Lesson 19:46 (9) Chez Helene 19:59 (56) Spanish Lesson •
11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes
. (9) Butternut Square 11:96 (56) Interlude 11:29 (9) Across Canada (56) Doctors Only 11:39' (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game 11:59 (9) News
(56) Modern Math ,for Parents
AFTERNOON
12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickary Doc 12:26 (2) News
12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Poet Office (7) Father Knows Best ‘ (9) Take 30
tag
12:56 (4) News 1:99 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey,
- (9) Movie: “Arsenic and Old Lace” (1954) Cary Grant, Ftiscilla Lane (50) Motor City Movies 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:26 (4) News
(56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Vet’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News
(56) Adventures in Science1 2:09 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives ! (7) Nurses
2:25 (56) Numbers and Numer-
2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:59 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You-Don’t Say (7) Young Married*
(9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown'
(7) Never Too Young (50) Tbpper 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas {7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 .(4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "Samson and the Sea Beast” (1960) Kirk Morris, Margaret Lee (50) Lloyd Thaxton 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
Bob Hope, Troupe Touring Thailand
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Bob Hope and his troupe of entertainers flew to Udom, in northeast Thailand, today to launch the comedian’s 14th annual Christmas tour for U.S. troops overseas.
After a brief return to Bangkok, the troupe was to. fly to Takli air base, 180 miles north of Bangkok, to entertain another group of American servicemen. * * *
The group, which includes actress Carroll Baker, bandleader Les Brown, singer Anita Bryant and beauty queen Dtane Lynn Batts, arrived Sunday night.
This and That
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ACROSS
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SB Cherryliku color SS Worm 37 Goalie
i -	39 Candlcnut tfeeo
u -rJJLr 40 AUu,Un Ul*"d
■ tVtf ,#r	41 Oriental sash
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sssrsi. ■!&**
15 Diaoncumber ™„,,0ns
14	5lS»3
»ass BMsaa*
aOAUnVW -*.***£ M Number oi	m0Uth « Drivin*
command ipl.
“J"1®*'" , SO Mexican “♦KST1 lBU	laborer
26Olympia*	#7ton,ume.	■.... .. ..	.....
goddess	DOW N j? Form a notion 42 Fog-amoko
27 Note In GuMo’a 1 Transportation It Mediterranean mixture scale	charge	|ulf
30 Courteous	2 Among	23 Si...
8 Style of typo	3 Mocks .. •	24 Gril
SOsua, a town in a remote > corner of the Dominican Republic, is a Jewish colony. At, one time there were 600 immigrants: who had fled from Nazi perse-1 cution who lived.there. There! now are about 200.
7 Suffix S Send hilli t “Black Earth”
10 Shoemaker'a
uRsr.
29 High card*
31 Africali fly 33 Nomads 38 Thoughtleas
40	Poker stake*
41	----Wallet er
Bean
43 Funeral fire 44SmeU ialand 46 Go by aircraft 4 Demesne estate 25 Seed container* 47 Willow genu*
Single effort GraF-—
HEARING
Ml til IL SAIINJ
lull nwoenMI
RENTAL
	F“			4	5		T~		4		10	ll
12				13					14			
15				IS				It				
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54	25									n	38	29
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Heads New College
BEATRICE, Neb. (AP) - Dr. Virgil B. McCain Jr., 54, president of Athena (lAIa.) College, has been named president of the new Pershing College here.,The! four-year liberal arts school is scheduled to open to Its first freshman class next fall.
Yemen Fears
JUKE THIS THE MERRIEST CHRISTMAS EVER
□	au □ □ □ □ ODD
, -	, , □ SONY MODEL 128* a
Ju$t Arrived
'ciri?™ 0 THE new way to white □
Giving g	...AUTOMATICALLY! Q
_	Don't take up that pen —
□	The Sony 128 Tape Recorder □ make* letter-writing
obsolete! All you have to □ do is take microphone fat hand and talk to a friend □ or loved one. No three minute time □ \ limit! You can have up to a 2-hour, on one reel, □ intimate "visit.
□
♦New Sonymatlc 123 D easy as 12 3 to operate...eely S39.96 q □ □ □ □ □
iSJLsJ
CHARQE ACCOUNTS r
Edwwuli
6 N. Saginaw — Downtown

□ □□□□□ □□□
Civil War Looms as Peace Parley Fails
SONY*
NEW! SONYMATIC 900
PORTABLE RECORDER *67"
Tha now SW-pound aaiy-toling IlgMwaight with amazing mem-alnd voluma. AVG (automatic volum* central) for parfact recording* ovary tlma. Start/ttop microphone. OparatM an 4 fleihlight battarla* or can ba Initant-ly iwitchnd to household currant. Voica activata optional.
PONTIAC PERCUSSION CENTER Plume 332-4163
— Radio Programs—
W1M790) WXYZO 270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPOMQ 460) WJIKQ 500) WHH-*M(94.7)
4:M—WJR, Ntw*
WWJ, N«W*
CKLW, New*. Music WPON, New*, Sport*
WHFI, Uncle Jay Show WtCAILNiiw*. Becirelle WJBK, The Shadow WXYZ, Newt
<!is-wwj, sport!
WJR, (parti 4:ta~WJBK, New*
WXYZ, New*. AIM Dreler lift—WWJ, Phone Opinion WJBK, Fulton Lewi* Jr. IiIB-wwj, New*. Empnaiii wxvz-U Morgan
WPON, Newa, Johnny Iron wjbk, nmm, mu*ic WCAR, Ron Roll, Now*, Sport*. Mualc WHFI, Olnnar .Concert Till—WXYZ, Lao Alan, Nawi
WWJ, Phone Opinion tiJt-WXVZ, Lea Alan Mui WJR, MutK
1:00—wpon, watartord-La-peer Batketbail CKLW, MuaiC WWJ, Naws, Sport* WHFI, Curtain Call tiia-WHFi, jack Fuller lOiOP-WXVZ, Danny Tayla
4i*0-WJR, N*
WWJ, Farm, new*
WCAR, Newt, Bin DeiaaU WXYZ, Mualc. New*
WPON, Nawt, Arizona waat-
4:30—WJR, Music Hall 7llS—WJR, Nawt, MutlC WHFI, New*, Almanac WPON, Bob Lawrence s.aa-wjR, Nawt, Ouaat WJBK, .News, Edit, eab Lee SiSS-WJR, Mualc HaR FrOS-WJR, Naw*. Open Name
WCAR, Newt, Sanders WHFI, Uncle Jay tiso-CKLW, Naws, Jaa van tMi wwj-Naw* WXvl%reaffa5rciub WHFI, ill! IgA wjbk Now*. Bob Layna WJR. Naws. Kan Haaa WFON, Naws, Ban Johnson Iiiia-WJR. Nawt, Oadtray WXYZ, Slava Lundy Show
wrdnRsoay AFTERNOON
ii:aa-wjr, Newt, Farm WFON, Naws, Ban Johnson WWJ. Newt, Musk
HFL Bill XYZ, Lun <LW, Has
WJBK,
1:00-WJR, Nawt Art Link latter
WXYZ, Frlnca, Mutlc, Nawt 3:10—WCAR, Nawt, BacaraHa wjr, Nawt, Mink 4:30—WFON, Mutual Si
Earl Out on Annual Limb Boosting Broadway Bests
SAN A, Yemen (AP) -The possibility of renewed civil war threatened Yemen today as the Haradh peace conference collapsed and both Royalists and Republicans gave what sounded Rv PARI wii som	|NHft calls to arms.
N , u	In San a, Ahmed Mohammed
NEW YORK - Mark Twata-also a clever wrlter-once Noaman of the Presidential wrote that every man is entitled to his favorite brand of ta-jcoundj urged tribal chiefs to sanity. Mine is annually choosing my Broadway Bests.	defend the republic.
It’s my paradisiacal pleasure to pick Lauren	*	* ’
Bacal as Broadway Woman of the Year for act-) -Enthusiasm and demonstra-ing the heck out of “Cactus Flower” and making yons are not sufficient to pro-it a hit . . . and David Merrick a hero instead :tect the republic,” Noaman told of a heel.	a rajiy -Every Yemini should
enroll at the front to guard tlte country.”
In Beirut, Lebanon, a high-ranking royalist declared that the followers of ousted Imam Mohammed el Badr were prepared to fight again. He said "large scale” fighting -was expected to resume during Ramadan, the Moslem religious month of fasting and short tempers which begins Thursday. DEADLOCKED The Royalist-Republican conference In the village of .Hqradh deadlocked after 29 days without agreement on a future! course for the feudal country in the southwest corner of the) Arabian Peninsula.
The conference was called to select a coalition government to rule Yemen for a year and prepare a referendum in which the Yemenis would decide whether they wanted to continue the republic or revert to a monarchy.
Jimmy Rosselli, an unsung singer from Hoboken, in his late 36s, was the Boy Least Likely to Succeed, who Succeeded. Unknown last spring, he went into the Copaca-bona, packed It, ud became so known that ________ Boss Jules Podell often grunted a warm
WILSON "Ahem” to him in the corridor.
Movie Smash: “The Sound of Music” blockbuster and Julie Andrews, a sure candidate for a second Oscar . . . Male Oskar Favorites: Oskar Werner and James Stewart. . . Most Famous Dropouts: James Aubrey, Robert Kintner and Gina Lollobrigida
. Favorite TV stars: Michael Quill, Wm. Buckley, De Gaulle (Seriously, David McCallum, “The Man From U.N.C.L.E.,” and Eva Gabor It Eddie Albert, "Green Acres.”)
Most Overworked Word: "IN” (especially if you were Out). ★ ★ ★
Biggest Medical Advance: LBJ’s posing with his scars . . Greatest Crowd Pleaser: Pope Paul . . . Success Story: Sybil Burton’s. She created her own movie actor —Jordan Christopher and her own glamour world Arthur, she gave the world her own special disease Arthuritis.
Playwright Chuck Horner in the show "Me and TheelL had a gag about a club called Irving "for people who can’t get into Arthur.” The leading school was Disco Tech . . . there were more frnggli}’ spots that you could shake your sacroilliac out of joint at.
★ ★ ★
THE MIPNIGHT EARL . . .
Salvadore Dali visited backstage after "The Playroom” as Trude Heller’s guest and waa so taken by the talented youngsters, he said, "You an so young and today I have discovered three grey hairs in my moustache!" . . . Was comedy writer George Axlerod gathering material at Arthur?
John Davidson, the Denison (O.) stager who’s so great as Curley in the City Center revival of "Oklahoma!” said at tha Casa Mario party afterward that Walt Disney’s signed him for a musical version of “Hie Happiest Millionaire," with Fred Mac* Murray and lovely Leslie Abb Warren.
★	★ t ★	\
WISH I'D SAID THAT: A diner at Cheers says he came from a town so small, the local cop had to hide behind a billboard In the next town.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: "A consultant Is a well-paid expert brought In at the last minute to share the blame.”—English Digest.
I EARL’S PEARLS: "If De Gaulle wins the election he’U be modest—he wants nothing more than a very simple coronation;” j (Grace Downs)
j At Mike Manuche’s, it was recalled how the late Robert Benchley once aent his bank a foreign check with an added endorsement on the back, saying, "Having a wonderful time, wish you would clear” . ., That’s earl, brother.
’(Tki HaR SyaOlcata, lac.)
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The conference was arranged by the United Arab Republic, the chief military mainstay of the Republicans, and Saudi Arabia, which supported the Royalists in the civil war that has raged ever since the Republicans overthrew the Imam.
Cairo-was reported still exerting pressure on the Republicans to get a peaceful solution. Saudi Arabia was exerting similar pressure on the Royalist side.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1068
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r r

THE PONTIAC PEHHSMII PAGES
L&
VOL. 133 NO. 273
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965 -52 PAGES
HONORING SALES MANAGER-John Z, DeLor^jk (right), general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, presents a' plaque to E. R. Pettengill for “having served faithfully and to the best of his ability” at Pontiac Motor for four decades. Pettengill, the sales manager, received the honor at* special . staff meeting at the division’s headquarters on Oakland Avenue. '
Sales Chief Recalls 40 Years of Pontiacs
Forty years ago today, billing department clerk E. R. Pettengill reported to the third floor of the Pontiac Motor Division Administration Building for his first day on a new job.
This morning General Sales Manager Pettengill sat down behind his desk.on the first floor of the Administration Building and began directing the new car sales of Pontiacs and Tempests which are currently selling at the rate .of more than 3,000 every working day.
The trip “down” from the third floor to the first has left him with many rich memories of the early days of the automobile industry and a keen awareness of the. changes that have taken place since.
“There was a lot of excite-
I
started because the Pontiac was Just a month away from being introduced and when it got rolling we knew we had gone into big business,” he recalled.
The official date of employment on Pettengill’s personnel folder is Dec. 21, 1925, but he actually started earlier by working part-time during the summers, beginning in 1920, for . Pontiac’s predecessor, the Oakland Motor Car Co.
FEW OPTIONS “In the early days there was not much choice of options,” he noted. “You could order either five or six wheels and then pretty soon we offered two different upholsteries.”
Pettengill took over Pontiac’s top sales job on Feb. 1, 1965.
A native of Michigan, Pettengill wq| born In Part Hurra and attended Pontiac Junior College and the Michigan College of Mines. He is married and has two children.
OCC b Sued for $1 Million
Eight Area Couples Oppose New Offices
A $l-million damage suit has been started against Oakland Community College over its new administrative offices in Bloonu field Hills.
The suit was filed by eight couples living in the Hyup Acres Subdivision, Opdyke and Hickory Grove, where the new college facility is located.
The college administration moved into the new quarters on a nine-acre site Dec. 13.
In addition to the nearby rest lento, the move was opposed by Bloomfield Hills City Commissioners.
On their instructions, City Attorney David Pence has written c o 11 e g e officials warning them that unless they vacate the premises by Christmas he will begin legal action.
ZONING LAW
The city contends that the college is violating the zoning ordinance by using the property for offices.
In Today's Press
I
I	W. Germany, 1
I Says it wants no N- | I weapons — PAGE C-L I
* Peace Feelers I May be part of psycho-§ logical Viet war - PAGE
1 A4*
I	A Hard task *1
Words hard to find for	
victims of war	-PAGE
C-ll.	
Area News ....	.... \k4
Astrology 			CU
Bridge		
Crossword Puzzle ...D-ll	
Comics 		...... Ctt\
Editorials . . . .		A4
Feed Section ..	JDi
Markets 				C-13
Obituaries 		.......C4
Sports 		D-l—D-4
Theaters 		C-ll
TV-Radto Programs D-ll	
WB*ou,Eari ...	. ...D-ll
Women’s Pages B-l—B-4	
Yufetide Stories	A-7, A-13
Though in a residential area, the city commission years ago allowed the former owner, George A. Bee, to nse the property for offices for his engineering firm.
A hearing on a suit against Bee to enjoin him from selling the property to the college was adjourned yesterday tor at least 10 days by Circuit Judge James Thorbum to allow the com-plaintants to amend their information.
Hiis was necessary since the college had moved ipto the new quarters before the hearing was held. Hie suit against Bee was started by two of the eight who filed against the college, James W. GeU and Raymond Ashare.
In their most recent action, the residents are asking that the court delay the purchase of the site by the college, and enjoin the college from using it for offices.	r
They claim that the nse of the facilities by the college will change the residential of the neighborhood lace property values. Hewlett, attorney for said that no im-f was sought in the be id smiting to
---------the situation develops
when tla taity enters the case.
\ .*'
Georgia Raid Nets Record Heroin Cache
Federal Agents Nab Army Veteran; Six Others Are Arrested
COLUMBUS, Ga. UD Federal agents yesterday nabbed what they described as “the largest single seizure of heroin ever .made in the United States” and then quickly rounded up seven persons on charges of conspiring to import the narcotic.
The agents confiscated the record 209-pound cache of uncut heroin at the trailer court home of Chief Warrant Officer Herman Conder, 35, a 15-year Army man.
He was charged with smuggling the narcotic into this, country when he was transferred to nearby Ft. Benning from Orleans, France.
Federal men then arrested Frankie Dio, a Miami, Fla. nightclub operator, and* five aliens. Commissioner Henry L. Giordano of the’U. S. Narcotics Bureau in Washington said the arrests “were ail tied together.”
Dio, brother of New York underworld figure Johnny Dio, was held in Miami on a charge of violation of federal narcotics laws. He faces arraignment
9 Children Perish
12 Die in Flash Fire
Vital Red Plant Bombed Again
SAIGON (UPI) — U.S. planes attacking Communist North Viet Nam’s industrial heart today bombed the vital Uong Bi power plant 14 miles from Haiphong for the second time..	•
The raids over the north were costly — five planes shot down and five crew- ★	★	★
Yanks Rescue Cong Captives
Ambush Saves Three, but Reds- Kill One
men feared killed.
A U.S. Navy reconnaissance plane was shot down over Uong yesterday with die loss of two crewmen while photographing the huge thermal plant which supplies much of the power for the Hanoi-Haiphbng irea.
A C130 transport was lost in South Viet Nam today for a two-day total of seven planes nnd seven fliers.
Today’s aircraft losses were the worst since April 4—Black Sunday — when the Communists shot down seven U.S. planes.
day before U. S. Commissioner!The lost planes were believed Edward Swann.	i downed by conventional antl-
MARKET VALUE In New York, U- S. Atty. Robert M. Morgenthau said four French nationals and a Brazilian were arrested in connection with the shipment, which he said was worth $100 million on the underworld market.
However, Giordano pot a $13.5 million value on the uncut heroin which is cut, usually with milk sugar, eight to ten times until an addict pays $5 for a bag containing only one to two grains of heroin.
Morgenthaq said, the Arm unwittingly shipped the illicit drug into this country in a home freezer among Conder’s household goods. He said the conspirators arranged to import the drug and sell it.
Federal officers estimated that Conder, the father of two, would have received about $19,-000 for his role as courier In the smuggling operation.
Those arrested in Manhattan Were identified as Jean Le-trance, 50, of Villedieu, Les Poeles, France; Jean Nebbia, 52, of Sartene, Corsica; Mrs. Lu-cien CuvillTer, 52, of St. Le Etienne Loire, France; Suzanne Jo-sette Couergou, 39, of Auch, France, and Francisco de Almeida, 43, of Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Officials said Conder was transferred to the 577th Army Engineers at Ft. Benning in September and the narcotics arrived with his belongings the following month.
New York Dist. Supt. George Beik of the narcotics agency said Nebbia and Lefrance left New York for Columbus last Friday, apparently to pick up the heroin.
aircraft guiis.
* ■
The Uong Bi plant supplies much of the electrical power used by Haiphong and the Horth Vietnamese capital of Hanoi some 55 miles to the west.
ESCALATION Hie coal-burning plant was attacked and heavily damaged last Friday In a major escalation of the war.
All of the planes were believed to have been hit by conventional antiaircraft fire, although Soviet-supplied surface-to-air SAM missiles also were hurled at the attackers. During one of the raids, Communist Mig« fighters also appeared in the skies but their pilots raced away toward Communist China when the American planes closed in on them.
*	* it
However, it was while returning from the chase that two of the U.S. pianos were brought
DISCLOSURE In Washington, it closed that the U.S. Command in Viet Nam had been authorized to allow troops operating near the Cambodian and Laotian borders to return fire from Communists across the ill-defined frontiers.
*
Although U5. iimilitary officials have repeatedly contended the Communists use Cambodia as a sanctuary to launch attacks on South Viet Nam, the State Department and the Pentagon have refused to say whether American forces had had been given broader latitude in fights along the borders.
SAIGON (AP)-U. S. Infantrymen rescued two American construction men and a Vietnamese driver from Viet Cong kidpapers early today when the Communist unit stumbled into a GI ambush.
A fourth captive, a Dutchman, was killed by the Viet Cong before they fled into a forest alongside a road near Di An, 15 miles northeast of Saigon.
The four construction men were seised by the Viet Cong yesterday afternoon near n rack quarry where they worked lor a major military contractor. They had gone to the quarry without a military escort.
A platoon of the U.S. 1st Ih-fantry Division surprised the Communists as they marched the captives with hands tied behind their backs in the dark. When the Americans opened fire, the captives dropped into ditch but Otto Shulton, 58, Dutch citizen living in South Burnaby, B.C., Canada, Was slain by his Viet Crag guard.
it it it
Those rescued were Edwin D. Jones, 48, of El Central, Calif.. Henry Hudson, 52 of Menlo Park, Calif., and Hudson’s Vietnamese chauffeur, Van Xuong. All are employed by R.M.K. International, a combine of five U.S. firms that does most of *he big American military construction work in South Viet Nam. WELL TREATED Both Jopes, the quarry superintendent, and Hudson, a construction executive, said the Viet COng treated them well and even gave them beer on a fast march apparently toward Zone ~ the Communist jungle redoubt.
AP Photofax
FATAL BLAZE — Flames pour from the side and light the interior of the four-story Jewish community center in Yonkers, N.Y., last night in a fire which took the lives of nine children and three adults.
HEjUMN CACHE — H. M. Baker, Columbus, Ga., police, detective in narcotics investigation, holds a half-kilogram plastic bag of heroin — part of 96 kilograms (209 pounds) of heroin seized in Columbus yesterday.
chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. v
Purpose of the meeting was to determine ways to strengthen the present coroner system in view of alleged weaknesses that came to light last month in connection with the deaths of.three persons at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
5s proposed at the meeting attended by several county officials, an administrator would be hired as soon as possible to work under’County Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman.
About midnight, the group was suddenly fired on when it ran into theplntoon commanded by Lt. George Steinberg, 24, of Milwaukee, Wis. Steinberg said he and his men opened up when they spotted about 25 Viet Cong.
A Viet Cong jumped on top of Jones in the ditch in an effort to escape the machine gun fire. When the Americans directed (Continued on Page 2, -Col, 1)
Coordinator Urged for Coroner System
Hiring an administrator to coordinate the function of Oakland County’s coroner system was advocated yesterday by local authorities.
The recommendation resulted from a meeting called jointly by State Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-Berk-ley, and Delos Hamlin,
Duties of the new aide would be full time administration of the coroner system, working with area police departments and as liaison with the prosecutor’s office in cases of unusual
Another outgrowth of the meeting was an agreement that legislation is needed to clarify the authority erf county coroners and prosecutors to older autopsies.
Levin said that he would introduce such legislation early next year.
“Hie main problem in Oakland County now is lack of concentrated management of the coroner system," Levin said.
“We .can’t expect a busy {Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Schools Near Yule Vacation
40,000 Students Will Begin Holiday Break
Some 40,000 public school students in Pontiac and Waterford and college students at Oakland University and Oakland Community College will be out for the Christmas vacation when is end tomorrow afternoon.
" e it it
Hie Pontiac area’s three parochial schools, St. Michael’s, St. Frederick’s and Emmanuel Christian, begin the holiday recess one day lat§r on Thursday.
Elementary, junior high and high school classes are scheduled te resume at both public and parochial institutions on Jan. I.
Oakland University and Oakland Community College each begin classes Jan. 6 following the vacation.
★ ★ ★
Orientation and registration at the university is planned for Jan. 5.
Blaze Sweeps Jewish Center in NY Suburb
2 of 9 Injured Still
Hospitalized; Cause
of Tragedy Unknown
YONKERS, N.Y. UP)—A music classroom, gay with holiday song, became a death trap for nine children and three adults last night as a sudden flash of fire struck a Jewish c<0n-munity center in tfiis New subuib.*«MllvAS The children ranged in age from t'to 11 and included three sets of brothers * and sisters.
Firemen said the victims apparently fell dead from smoke and fumes.
At least nine persons were .injured, but only two were still reported hospitalized today.
! One of the adult victim^was Lucille Sacks, who had comedo pick up her daughter, Sandra, after her music lessons.
DIED LATER
Witnesses told police that Mrs. Sacks brought her child to safety but died after she reentered the building, apparently trying to save her neighbors’ children.
“Whatever they find Mrs. Sacks, they’ll find my children,” said Mrs. Isaku Kon-oshima, a neighbor and close friend of Mrs. Sacks in a nearby cooperative apartment house known as Sunset Green. Later, police said the bodies of Mrs. Sacks, Richard Konoshi-ma, 10, and his sister Kimiko, 7, were found huddled together in the classroom on the top floor of the four-story brick structure.
At Sunset Green, tearful neighbors ripped a Santo Claus figure from the front of the building.
From the lobby, they removed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Overcast Skies Slated Tonight; low at 20 to 25
Sides will be partly overcast for tonight through Thursday but temperatures w i 11 become slightly warmer, the low near 20 to 25 tonight.
Highs will aim for a more moderate 34 to 40 tomorrow. The weatherman predicts partly cloudy and mild fra Thursday.
Snow failing in the Pontiac area yesterday measured about one-half inch.
This morning’s variable winds at 6 to 12 miles will continue through the night.
Twenty-one was the recording at 8 a.m. today.' The mercury had reached 34 by 1 p.m.
Jesus' Early Years Insecure
(EDITOR’S NOTE: The angel of the Lord told them to take the child into Egypt and they remained there until Herod died. What happened him there? AP Religion Writer George Cornell tells what may have happened to Him in the second m a series of five articles on the hidden, years of Jesus.)
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
Fra the wanderer, the furniture of existence becomes blurred. Nothing is fixed, nothing steady. There are no comforting landmarks, no regular reminders, no settled frame or reference. Without a familiar place, no step is sure.
As refugees from slaughter,
family of old walked that vagrant route in Egypt. It was a foreshadowing lot fra the couple, the child, and ensuing generations.
“Foxes have holes, and the birds of the air have nests; bat tiie sob of mao has nowhere to lay his head.”
This was the chancy, insecure environment in which Jesus entered, and experienced, the world—starting as a ragged toddler ..in the arms Qf a nomadic family in flight from despotism and carnage.
W ★ , Ac
The months, probably more than a year, in Egypt make up A nebulous interlude, a veiled Segment of his upbringing.
It was a restless, groping or-
deal, its impressions like those of all homeless people in search of sanctuary — the dim, alien landscape, always shifting, sort of revolving haze, remote and monotonous, yet constantly in motion.
That is the kind of indistinct, mutable trail left by the fngitive family of Jesus in North Africa, continuity moving from one uncertain spot to another, with strangeness all about, and no root or, pound to call their own.
Although scripture tells hardly anything about that episode, other Accounts going far bade into antiquity indicate som£* of its features.
Over the road they followed,, it is about 250 mites frond Beth-
lehem to the Nile valley, going through Hebron and the pagan port of Gaza, teeming with sail->rs, scent-setters and slave (Continued on Page 2, Cd. 3) ,
svmsntf/j
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, IMS
Tamn^Gets Big (Sift: Son's New Kidney
George J. Johnson Jr., of 2068 Orpington, Troy, got • big Christmas present yesterday: a new kidney.
W *;	*
“The happiest Christmas present our family has ever had,1* ms Us father’s reaction following the four-hour kidney ■transplant at University Medical Center in Afm Arbor.
Doctors were keeping a dose watch on the 16-yeer-old youth today.
Officials said the boy entered the center last July suffering from an irreversible Iddney „ failure. Since that time his Ufe
2 on OU Staff Recognized
Two Oakland University staff members have received professional recognition in their re-•pective fields.
★	h
Three articles dealing with library innovations, written by Floyd Cammack, OU librarian, were published in library and language journals.
★	, jk '■
Walter L. Wilson, professor of
biology, has been selected to present a paper at the annual meet
Hearing to Air Complaints on Airport Firm
The Michigan Public Service, Commission yesterday announced a Jail. 21 public bearing into complaints against Airport
ingef the American Association Service Lines, Inc., of Pontiac, for die Advancement of Science
to be held in Berkeley, on the University of California campus, Dec. 26 to 31.
* * ★
The OU biologist will report on current research being conducted with Clifford V. Harding, OU professor, and biology chairman, under a $88,000 grant from the Atomic Energy Commission for study1 of “Cellular Proliferation and Regeneration Following Tissue Damage."
Viet Cong Captives Rescued by Yanks
(Continued From Page One) grenade lauhchers at the/Viet Gong, they fled, leaving the captives behind.
* * *
One of the construction workers shouted: “Don’t fire. There are Americans here."
PAST TRAPS
“Who are you kidding? Steinberg replied, recalling past attempts by English-speaking Viet Cong to lure UB. troops into traps.
WWW The construction workers persisted in their pleas. The GIs eventually satisfied themselves rafter the Americans gave de-. tails about Ufe in the United States.
has hung on an “artifl ney” machine.
. . * w w Yesterday, however, the doctors performed the operation to give the boy a kidney from a recently deceased donor.
DRUG THERAPY At the same time they started the needed drug therapy designed to help his body accept the “foreign" kidney.
Officials said the next four weeks will be the crucial period that will determine tin ultimate function of the new organ.
Over the past months Jhe boy’s spirits have been kept high by scores of cards and letters from many people oVer the state.
- W - w w Learning of the boy’s interest in football, a number of U-M varsity players visited him throughout the season in an effort to cheer him up.
rakers Fire Is Fatal to 12
(Continued From Page One) menorah, the candlelabrum symbolic of Chanukah, the Jewish festival of lights.
It was the third night of Chanukah when die fire woke out in the building which serves both Jewish and aoa-Jewish citizens as a social and
Hugh Sinott, 27, a passerby, led more than 20 children from foe first two floors.
TOO MUCH SMOKE Sinott, a sanitation worker and a parttime private security guard, said: “I tried to work my way up to the third floor and * got about halfway up and I couldn’t go any farther because of the smoke,” he said. “By that time, I was crawling on my hands and knees."
Many ef the trapped chU-
Numerous complaints have been filed against the firm, which operates a limousine service at Detroit Metropolitan and Willow Run airports, according to W. L. King, director of the Transport Division of MPSC.
King said complaints have
licensing ef the firm’s vehicles, poor vehicle maintenance and lad: ef adequate safety equipment in seme.
Several warnings have been issued during ISM to the Arm by his office, King said.
•— w w
Hie hearing could result revocation or suspension of the limousine company’s license to do business, according to King, .w w w
Airport Service Lines, Inc., operates some 16 vehicles, the MPSC official said.
White House Denies
Hubert Going to Viet
WASHINGTON (A-The. White House denied published reports today that President Johnson intends to send Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey on a mission to Viet Nam.
w w W
'It hasn’t beat discussed,’ press-secretary Bill D. Moyers said. “He isn’t going."
The Weather
Full UA Weather Bareau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Meetly cloudy with some very light snow at times this morning becoming partly sunny this afternoon. Highs today SI to SI. Partly cloudy tonight. Lews M to 26. Wednesday pertly cloudy and s little warmer, highs M to 61. Variable winds I to It miles today sad tonight Thursday outlook: 'Partly cloudy and mild.
Titty la PMtitc
At I Ml.: Wind velocity t m.p.h. Direction: VorUMo.
Sun Mil Tuoidoy at 5.-M p.m. two rim wadnoodpy at 7:S» p.m.
Moon Mti TuOodty at 4:03 p.m.
Moon rlM* Wodnotday at 7:9 a.m.
Monday in Pontiac
J » Jacktonviua 0. Rapids 30 W Kansas C. HisWitow IS n Lot aimMps Lansing. Jl IS Miami S. Margo it** St M MHwtokoP
----J0 II Now Orleans
w 1 now York Travorto C. It IS OmaM Albequorquo St M Phoonix
* a It Pittsburgh
0 St St. Loom M 1* S. Lk. City 35 M S. Francisco St s* S. St. Marta SS M Sopftlp # M Tampa
______	14	n	Washington
Part Worth M It
NATIONAL WEATHER - Light snow is expected tonight in the northern intermountain region, the Great Lakes region aa« tfto nil Afkptir coastal states. It will be colder in etto&am	tern intermountain region and
jMsmwIa foe mid-Mtoefeippi VaUeyaadOhio Valley. There wtf Mdtow nee and litEe change in temperature elsewhere.
Fire Chief Andrew Gerloch said it started in an audMortdm on foe second floor.
■' * ■ ■ * *
The auditorium was being renovated and workmen had left about an hour before the fire broke out.
NO IDEA “We haven’t any idea what used it," he said. “We are investigating."
Nans Aram St. Jsseph’s Hospital across the street joined firemen to rescue effete.
3:11 p.m. They were taking and even attempted to go up In the building while it was burning," Gerloch related.
Latin Walkout Seems Fading
SANTO DOMINGO, Damin-rwere reinforced in the heart of
lean Republic (AP) — The threat of a general strike to force out Dominican military leaders appeared fading today as workers began drifting bad: to their jobs.
Labor leaders Monday night urged workers to return addle President Hector Ganda-Godoy completes an investigation of foe battle of Santiago Sunday between toe army and rebels.
A. WWW The labor leaders had promised Garcia-Godoy they would abide by his request not to launch a general strike in support of the rebels until a special commission completes an investigation of the Santiago fighting.
Banks and many private firms that were closed Monday
NEARLY NORMAL Jan Santoni Vivoni, administrator of the state-owned Sugar Corp., said sugar milling activity was nearly normal The sugar workers originally had staged a walkout of all 11 of toe corporation’s mills protesting a government cut in year-end bonuses, but were involved in the dispute over the fighting in Santiago.
w w. w
Snipers fired at U.S. and Brazilian troops of the Inter-American Peace Force Monday, but a U.S. spokesman said no American soldiers were hit.
The Brazilian and UB. troops
floor ledges in 36-degree weather and waited ter Bremen to rescue them.
, Ray Cohen, at work in an auto shop down toe street, said they appeared calm,
* w W
'Some of them came out of a window and walked four feet along a ledge to where the aerial ladder was," ha said.
WORST FIRE
Police Chief William F. Poison said he believed the fire was the worst in the history of the community. Yonkers, with population of 200,000 is just north of New York.
The community center buikl-isg, erected 27 years ago, Is near the Yenkers business center. The children had arrived there after school at S:SI p.m. They were takng classes to Hebrew, gym, swim-ming and music.
The shrouded bodies of foe victims were laid out at a nursing home of St. Joseph’s, awaiting positive identification. A Requiem Mass was to be said today in the hospital chapel for all foe victims, whatever their faith.
The music classes at the center were conducted by teachers from the Bronx Home School.
Exam Set for 2 in Area Holdup
A preliminary examination in Federal District Court, Detroit, for two Pontiac men charged with robbing a Bloomfield Township bank is scheduled for Jan.
The pair, Rentz Nicholson Jr.. 31, of 17S Victory and Darnell L. Colbert, 21, of 460 Nevada | pleaded innocent to the charges' at their arraignment yesterday before Federal Judge Ralph M. Freeman.
Bond was set at $20,000 for Nicholson and $5,000 for Colbert. They were remanded to toe Wayne County jail when they failed to post the bonds. They are accused of robbing the Pontiac State Bank broach office at 970 W. Long Lake last Friday afternoon.
Urge Coroner Coordinator
toe city Sunday after the battle in Santiago, 120 miles away. The peace force dispersed some of the bands of youths trying to stir up demonstrations in the business district Monday, and foe reinforcements were later withdrawn, leaving one U.S. and one Brazilian company in the downtown section.
AIMED AT MILITARY
The strike aimeared aimed at farcing out military chiefs blamed by labor leaders for the bloody outbreak in Santiago Sunday.
V W >	*
Estimates of the dead in the clash in the country’s second largest city ranged from 9 to 12. One of the victims was Col. Juan Maria Lora Fernandez, former chief of staff, of the rebel forces.
There were conflicting reports on how the battle at Santiago’i Hotel Matum began.
Armed forces Secretary Francisco J. Rivera Caminero said the rebels opened fire on army patrols in the vicinity of toe hotel. Rebel officers contended the army opened up on the hotel “without provocation.’’
* . * w
The rebels had gone to Santiago to attend meififtlal services for one of their men killed during the April revolution.
r™
Yule Hopes Vanish in Stolen Purse
Nicholson was captured by police four minutes after the robbery. In his car they found $21,258, the amount taken in the robbery.
Colbert was taken into custody later as an accomplice.
A 52-yearraU Pontiac woman warffirown to the ground last night by two young purse snatchers who ran off with $77 in rent money and Christmas savings.
Mrs. Bethel LaCroix of 67 Norton, who said she is currently receiving welfare relief from the coun-| ty, told Pontiac police she was assaulted by the youths near her home about 7:30 p.m.
Also taken was aa estimated $25 worth of medicine and ha house keys.
“It’s just the fact I don’t have anything now," she said. “My rent money— everything—gone."	■
(Continued From Page One) health director to adequately administer a corona system," he added, referring to Dr. Ber-man’s dual capacity as health director and corona.
SEVERAL CONFER Others attending the closed session were Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors; Dr. Richard Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; DavidLevinaon, chairman of the county’s ways and committee; Cyril Miller, chairman of the county health committee; Robert Allen, corporation counsel; Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and Dr. Baton.
Levin, who with Hamlin to-
meeting, said the session was. dosed so that participants would pull so punches to discussing the corona problem. Another objective resulting from the meeting will be to establish a state authority on corona matters with services of a professional staff available to counties. >
w> w • -w
another goal outlined in the session was establishment of a training program for deputy coroners and police.
ON FEE BASIS Presently the county uses ime 40 physicians as deputy coroners on a fee basis.
Among the duties of the aew administrative aide will be to recommend after a period of time whether the present case-to-case basis of coroner activity should be retained or whether a coroner’s staff should be considered.
The new administrator also will suggest a course of action on morgue facilities.
Presently toe county uses area hospitals without contracts.
Alternatives are a county morgue, a specific contract with hospitals or a contract with Wayne County morgue. it if W Action on hiring the administrative aide is expected Monday at a joint meeting of the county’s ways and means and salaries committees.
The salary range probably would be from $12,000 to $14,000, Hamlin said.
The Detroit firm of Crane and Gorwic Associates, Inc., submitted a proposal% the commission last night, bubmembers felt that it was aimed to * great extent at toe future development of an automotive mhrt.
The area that would be considered in toe planning study is genaally bounded by Dafoes, Hunter, Lincoln, Floyd and Purdy.
AUTOCENTER
Automobile dealers presented a plan to commissioners last April for the possible creation of an automobile shopping cen-ter where most of the auto dealers are now located.
Deputy Commander Named in Viet Nam
WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. Gen. Jean E. Engler, now head of the U.S. Supply and Maintenance Command in Washington, has been named deputy commander of U.S. Army , faces in Viet Nam.
In announcing Gen. Engler’s appointment by President Johnson Monday, the White House said it did not indicate any new military buildup in ViqtJfam.
Jesus' Early Years Filled With Insecurity
(Continued From Page One) trade, and thence cm across the desert of the Sinai Peninsula. RODE DONKEY*
They had a donkey and took turns riding it, holding the infant. At one point, legend uys, foe girt broke, dropping riders into the dust.
A broiling sun beat on them by day, a piercing chill at night. They nibbled from a sack of corn and dried bread, rationing toe contents of their waterskin from oasis to oasis. Tradition cites stops they made on the way, in a cave, beside a spring, beneath some palm trees, which yielded dates for a meal. Wolves prowled their campsites.
it it It
Along one midnight stretch of tod, they are said to have passed through a sleeping gang of bandito.
LET THEM GO A lookout, named Titus, urged Is partner, “tot those persons _> quietly that our company may not perceive anything of them." But the other, Duma-chus, wanted to rob them. Titus, taking coins from his girdle, bribed him to tot them go on.
They went through Goshen and came eventnally to the delta, that river-aflted “black * of spper Egypt, hammel in by the red rolling sands ef desert, a ref ion ef totion and dronght, ef fortuity nnd famine.
Heliopolis, center of pantheistic cults and the lavish temple of the sun-god, Re, apparently became the main locale for toe footsore migrants.
Stuated just northeast of modern Cairo, it is now called Matarieh, and is dotted with shrines marking foe passage of Joseph and his family.
NO WORK ■ As a woodworker, Joseph had trouble finding work, since in that almost treeless, rainless land, firm wood is scarce. Besides that particular handicap, there were everywhere more workers than wort: — the numberless fellaheen.
Bat It Is said he eventually got employment for a time building coffins for a burying ground at Deir El Muharrak. According to stories circulated in that ancient land for nearly 2,000 years, foe famaily moved about a great deal, to various towns, living sometimes atone, sometimes with others, in hovels and mansions, once with a kindly widow, once with a wealthy benefactor named Eleazar.
*. * *
The scene about them was the once powerful kingdom of foe pharoahs, which by then had become a vassal province of Rome: following Cleopatra's toss of ha throne and suicide about 27 years earlier on Antony’s defeat at Acttam. REMAINED EGYPTIAN But the atmosphere remained Egyptian—the animal idols, the elaborate processions for cred bulls’’, the incantations, clattering chariots, magicians, oracles, the corps of perfumed temple women.
Bat it alee was a time ef intellectual richness at Alexandria, ton Roman-built coastal city, where foe great Jewish
philosopher, Philo, was developing his teachings about the “Logos"—the divine intermediary among men, revealing God.
That concept ultimately would be applied to the then ignored unknown child-in-exile, Jesus. Writes St. John: “and foe word (Logos) became flesh and dwelt among us."
w W *
In those environs, Jesus grew active, his wobbly legs gaining strength and balance. An ancient Coptic tale offers this description of him and his mother: WALKS WITH MOTHER “She used to take hold of his hand and lead him among the roads, saying, ‘my sweet walk a little ways’...He stopped from time to time, hanging on foe skirts of Mary, his mother. He would lift up his eyes to ha face, and she would catch him up to herself and lift him up. in ha arms, and walk along with
ening dust storms. Some stories say Jesus was 7 before leaving Egypt; the prevailing evidence is that he was past 3.
In any case, Joseph learned that Herod the Great, the tyrant who sought to kill toe boy, was dead: Joseph took his family and started back toward Israel, again crossing that wilderness where Moses, leading the exodus* from Egyptian bondage, had passed through darkness, cloud and fog to meet God and his commandments.
Through similar obscuring mists came his furtoa revelation, as foretold to prophecy: 'tout of Egypt have I called my eO.”
(Tomorrow: Home life.)
Otba ancient stales pic-tore Mm fishing to aa oasis, toaghtag at same quarreling sparrows, Ms mother walking through the city marketplace, the family sailteg the Nfle to
The traditions give basically ausible background. Some of them suggest that Joseph, widower with four sons and two daughters before he wed Mary, had a younger son and daughter with him, whom Mary cared for akng with Jesus.
Accounts vary on how long toe family stayed there, a yew, three years, five yean, but there are scenes of summa and winter, of tranquility and dark-
Birmmgham Area Newt
Commission Dampens Auto Mart Proposal
BIRMINGHAM - A proposed auto hurt for south Woodward was dssmphasiaad by City Commissioners last night in agreeing that the area of study by a planning firm should be more comprehensive and not limited to commercial devetopn hi expressing their ideas, the commissioners directed foe dtp manager to prepare an outline of what they want from the consultants if they are hired to conduct the survey.
The suggestions made by 11 be re-toe administration led into one pro* returned ’ to t h e
Traffic Toll Down
EAST LANSING <UFD - State Police provisional traffic figures showed today that 2,001 persons have lost their lives on Michigan’s streets and highways so fw this year, compared with 2,031 for the. same paiod in 1964.
The consulting firm has estimated the stody ef the area
$0,000.
Commissioner Gad Ingraham said that possibly before foe city takes action to hire a* consultant, it may ba best tt explore the auto mart proposal with manufacturers to determine what part they would be willing to play in the development.
Thieves Get Yule Spirit
DENVER (UK) — A meal of pie, popcorn and hew gave burglars the Christmas spirit.
Denva police said the burglars forced open a-rear window of a bar and restaurant, ate and drank their fill, then stole sevaal bottles of liquor. X ★	*	★
* Thqy toft behind a note on a piece of cardboard which sakl:
“We owe you."
Record for Car Theft Indicated in November
NEW YORK (AP) - Michael J. Murphy, president of the National Automobile Theft Bureau, says preliminary estimates indicate a record of 48,114 cars were stolen in November. ° Murphy, former New York City police commissioner, flamed the record thefts on the usual seasonal increase, plus the tendency of shoppers during the holiday rush to forget their keys a fail to lock their cars.
SIMMS
Discount Annex
144 N. Saginaw St.
Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears
OPEN 9 AM. to 9:30 P.M.
DAILY and 9 AM. to 7 PM. CHRISTMAS EVE
another shipment arrives-ideal lift
“SUNBEAM” 1*4 H.P. vacuum cleaner
• Powerful 116 H.P. motor gets up hidden, deep-down dirt e inside tool and cord storage • heavy duty hate • guaranteed-2 years
‘knapp-monarch’ REDI-OVEN
controlled heat for complete meals
* os shown * large capacity for biscuit!, rolls, potatoes, 8" pies, frozen food meeds, up to 3-lb-roast * automatic control heat * dial-a-recipe temperature control 1 bake-a-matic timer for better cooking baking results * guaranteed.
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw
Look Jit SIMMS Sift Price on Genome
Rink Roller Skates
‘Chicago’ and ‘EndicotkJohnton’
MEN'S or BOYS' In Sizes 2 to 13
097
[a Value* to $16.90
Top quality; all toother uppers In black for men and boys. Durable free-wheeling plastic wheel* for the rink. Endicott-johnson skates have genuine Elk uppers and deluxe wheels.
sans
-Basemen!
Level
SIMMS’*
wamm^r-
ywirfin, Michigan
«owti» H. Tvmnuj
vs&r^
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21,1966
JffiW
jon w. Firnwin US	Vie* PrtiidtBt M4 Editor
"asssrs™-
Bssars**.
Bank Robbers Nabbed by Cooperative Effort
Excellent cooperation and effort by area law enforcement officers and alert citizens were evidenced Friday in the holdup of the branch bank in Bloomfield Township.
This is the comment of Paul h. Stoddard, special agent in charge of the Detroit Office Federal Bureau of Investigation.
★ ★ ★
The first bouquet goes to the three alert tellers of the bank, who promptly furnished police with an accurate description of - the bandit, his car, and even his license plate number.
The suspect didn’t get more than a mile or two before officers of two different police departments spot-ted him, and effected his arrest.
The police were further aided by additional information which came from citizens in the bank area who observed and reported activities at the time of the robbery.
classifying them Into nine occupational categories.
The form originates witli the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission which administers a section of the Civil Rights Act barring discrimination against women in hiring standards as well as against Negroes and other minor: ities.
★ ★ ★
Affected by the new employe regulations are businesses employing more than 100 workers,, Government contractors and firms in the Plans for Progress program. This is an equal-employment opportunity program to which employers who have become members voluntarily agree.	•—
As the schedule of returns for which business is accountable to the. government steadily proliferates, many a harassed employer may well conclude that his business has become, as the saying is, more or less a matter of form.
Such willingness to step .up and face their responsibilities is in marked contrast to a number of situations in other sections of the country in which witnesses have turned their backs on crimes, or left helpless victims to suffer.
De-Gaulle Didn’t Stabilize France
This effort is. indicative of a wholesome, healthy attitude which will make a better local community, state and nation, as well as to assist in the betterment of law enforcement.
Complete cooperation of officers from Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township, Pontiac and the Oakland County Sheriff’s department was 4hown throughout the search and investigation.
Only last week a fugitive from a similar1' robbery ip Flint was apprehended at a local roadblock, with the cooperation of area departments including the state police.
★ ★ ★
The Pontiac area is fortunate that we have top-notch police departments, and citizens who rise to the occasion.
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON — When Charles de Gaulle became president of France seven yean ago,, it was in bad shape.
Rightists and French military leaden in Al-% geria were in rebellion against the government.
It was a crisis but France, with one government after another toppling since me war, badly needed some kind of political stability.
Its multiplicity of political parties made any MARLOW permanent government impossible.
The French called de Gaulle to power. His programs? He fuzzed his answers, letting the French take him on face value.
nee seven yean
i
Woes Sometimes Trail Scientific Progress
Junk yards, pollution, urban blight are some of the consequences of the Impact of science on society. But they were not Inevitable consequences, Mys)one scientist.
“Stupid misuse of science has gravely impaired the grace of life,’’ asserts Dr. Polykaw Kusch of Columbia University, winner of the 1955 Nobel Prise in physics.
★. ★. '★ ■
“People in general are 1mm> ribly acclimated to a technology - and science-dominated world. People now any, ‘God will provide’ *
Science however. It always raises as many problems at it solves.
He cites the internal combustion engine as one technological advance that has not been an unmixed blessing. It solved the problem of transportation for masses of people but led to the abandonment of the cities for the suburbs.
★ ★ ★
If mankind is to have a life worth living in the future, says Kusch, it must learn to manage the fruits of science better than it has in the past •	_______
HAD STABILITY
Could he give France stability. He could and didJor seven years.
~ "But it was only a personal stability, built around him. When he wat reelected to another seven-year term Son-day, there was nothing to show he. hod prepored France hr stability so its own, new or seven years from now.
It has been a one-man show, and be admitted as much recently when he said: “Naturally, the day will come sooner or later when de Gaulle is gone. What will happen then?” Ha Is 75 now.
He had previously revealed what be thought the answer was. Asking the people to give him a second term, be said the choice was between him and catastrophe. LACKED MAJORITY He had seemed like a sure winner but, in the first test Dec. 5 against five opponents, he got only {4 per cent of the vote and had to go into a runoff against Francois Mitterrand, 49.
This time, de Ganlle won with II per cent of the vote.
Mitterrand himself is an aloof if not arrogant man and had the endorsement ofan odd collection of Frenchmen; Communists, Socialists, and extreme rightwingers.
Confronted with that, the French apparently tboutfit do Gaulle was a safer bet. PREDICT MISERY
Now that he has been restored to power —after a few human and homey campaign appearances on television — he can bo expected to bo Ms old haughty self, and that can mean misery for the Untied States and Britain.
It will act ha sarprisiag if, before his ■aesnd seven years m^ln wrecks w . the Western nations’ NATO alliance threngh Ms Insistence everything most be played Ms way or net at Ml.
He has small stomach for politics. But it is possible he will outlive Ms usefulness before his term ends. Nations, while appreciating their heroes, do get impatient with them.
De Gaulle hasjlwaye been difficult: for the French army before the war, for the Allies during it, after it, and ever since. At the war’s end, Churchill said: “I am sure that in the long run no understanding will be reached with Ghp. da Gaulle.”
Filing Federal Forms Busy Bosses Bugaboo
Verbal Orduds to-
With h Match 31 deadline, some 60,000 ttrmt will be requite^ to fill out a new two-page statistical government form breaking down separately men and women employes into five ethnic groups and together
Mrs. J. Cl of Watkins Lake; Sfod birthday.
Mr. aad Mrs. Robert H. Newman of 44 E. Colgate; 55th wedding anniversary. Itov. Lasaraa Herslwvits of 454 Auburn; 96th birthday.
Mrs. Dee Williamson of 401 Fourth; Slat birthday.
Mrs. Gladys Farley „ of AJmont;
Voice of the People:
‘Will Legislators Want an Outer Space Junket?*
I’m just wondering when some of our senators, congressmen and Mr. Romney will want to take a junket in outer space to investigate what the astronauts are doing up there.
COMBAT VETERAN
‘Let Officials Know What You Want Done’
■ Our City officials Just received a good salary increase. It has been well-known that the government officials we elect spend a great deal of elected terms getting ready for the next election. They also know just who and what their districts care about, who votes, and the interest drawn in government affairs by mail. If we all write our officials, especially before election time, they might get on the ball for what we want done.
LUCILLE BROWN 4610 LINWOOD.
Suggests Grand Trunk Try New Fare Plan
Two For The Show
David Lawrence Soys:
Interest Rate Hike Upset Plan
The Grand Trunk plans to discontinue overnight coach and sleeping car service between Detroit/Pontiac and Chicago at the end of this month. According to Interstate Commerce Commission figures the service has lost $72,189 on expenses of $251,668 in 1961
★ ★ ★
In autumn of 1962 the railway introduced throughout Canada a radically new fare plan, calculated to offer greatest savings on days when travel is lightest, it appears to have met with great success. In an appeal to the railway management to continue the Detroit-Chicsgo service and conduct an experiment with these same new “Red, White and Blue” fares it was point-. ed out that more than double the expenses could be earned with capacity loads in Just the one coach and sleeper presently operated. Between Detroit or Pontiac and Chicago the railway presently charges $1215 for a one-way coach ticket; for a-slightly greater distance between Toronto and Montreal fares are $7.50,
$9 or $10.40 (UJL funds), depending on whether it’s a “Red,” “WMte,” or “Blue” d«y.
★	★ it
Does the Grand Trunk intend to wait until it runs no more
WASHINGTON - President The administration has kept Hon given the people. The finan-	CenterS *** offering
Johnson’s professed annoyance its extravagant spending plans dal problem is, to be sure, in sirruiar Iares m me unMM AnT over the Federal Reserve going on the theory that tills part due to the Viet Nam war,	ROYAL OAK
Board’s increaseof interest would be politically advantage- but last year’s defense spending
rates by half a p e r c e n tage point and.his complaint that the bo n’r d should have waited until the federal budget | was disclosed in January now] begin to be un-1 derstandable. LAWRENCE For the President may have believed that the restraints on borrowing wMch the board’s action was designed to i m p o a e
actually declined while appro-Since the spending spree priations for the Great Society hasn’t b a 1 a n c e d the budget, increased, there has to be some explana-
Says Everyone Deserves the Same Chance
Bob Considine Says:
Cong’8 Yule Truce Offer Tough to Accept, Reject
I agree wholeheartedly with Mildred Jones on the letter by Marcella and Frank Nance. Some of the very nicest people I know are Negroes. People like this could be from the 8outo but more probably were bom and raised in Michigan. Everyone, no matter what the race, deserves a chance to prove that he is juqt as good as everyone else.
MARIE MARTIN WATERFORD
Objects to Recent Articles on Viet Nam
Contrary to the usual news coverage so excellently reported In The Pontiac iPress, I find no excuse for recent articles In NEW YORK - Commenting If we don’t keep the pressure relation to Viet Nam. Items bordering on pacifist propaganda £ achieved by' anrounc''- on the Viet Cong offer to knock 0n, we stay the day of victory, iiotno hel? 40 anI°ne other than th. enemy by creating fear
off the Slauahter in Viet Nam .v . ."TV	"r V . in our population. The reports of the sadistic weapons used
Iftg Mxt mooth a plan to in- off tira slaughter to viw warn riak more UveS( expend more the vietCong, and the trSgte maiming of the innocent citizens
crease tax rates.
for 12 hours, from Christmas But, unfortunately, Congress “J*0 Ch^' doesn’t act quickly on tax leg- DaF’ islation, and there would have reMry of State been a scramble by business- Da a"J;“ * * men for loans at existing inter- T?iat 8 * est rates during the three or matter for the four months usually consumed 4ocal Vl®tna£1' in arguing about a tax measure	,tne
in bothhouses. \*	United States
It is m open secret that the administration is contemplating a tax increase aad is Worried only about how to apply it — whether tq^make everybody hear It er to impose the heaviest harden on high-bracket incomes and on corporation. profits.
4r®8*ure-	°f South Viet Nam, Can accomplish’ no worthwhile purpose.
14 * 8 one. But it is a such things are the hazards of any war, but contrast these un-situation that offers us a good fortunate cases with the over-all terrorism and unimaginable tor-opportunity to say to the en- tures exerted upon people everywhere communism reigns. I’m emy, as Sen. Robert Kennedy disgusted.	'r
linfl	/Mtlik 11441a am ma
authorities out CONSIDINE there to consid-
has suggested (with little or no support from Washington), “Fine. We’ll abide by the 12-hour truce. But when that is over, let’s contimie it indefinitely.'
MRS. G. BRAY CLARKSTON
‘Christians Are Excited by Recent Eventf’
It was another way of stating the most determined of our policies toward that part of the world: We won’t enter
_________________ ,	into any kind of dialogue with
All sorts of proposals are be- a. Vut r<m» ing mentioned-in official circles
- for example, a 10 per cent We talk readily enough to increase in the total tax of an their principal suppliers. We see individual at present.	a lot of and are quite cordial
*	*	with Russians. We meet now
•mis would be the same as ^then to Warsaw withRed increasing the rates from 14 to Chine®*- We reach out negotia-
°	.a •	MAH Affnt-C 4a UoRaI Ul«4 WA
The born-again Christian world Is beginning to fed a little To stop a war on Christmas excited with the sky being lit up like It was recently, with earth «_ anA	*« Hotarmin* whathar	84811 *hootin8 a8ain	tremors	in the Midwestern	states, California’s two	bad	floods	in
Hn	anvthino nr	iM<	in	ra.	#xac4^ ** 4wur*4a4er ~ on 44,8	the last	year, earthquakes	and other disasters. It	would	pay	•
to£ do	anything or	not	in	re-	dot _ would be as sorry a des-	thinking	person to read Luke 21:2548 in the Bible,
spec: 10	k.	ecration of the Nativity as mod- ■	hxwmt vim .» *
era history holds.
GLENN YUILLE 88 NEWBERRY
In Washington:
GOP Reviews Party Weaknesses
By BRUCE BIOSSAT these problems, even as the
______________I „	_ WASHINGTON (NEAHSome GOP’s big artillery makes pop-
154 per cent in the lower tion offers to Hanoi. But we Republican leaders are private- gun noises.
brackets and would move up the dr,w 8 line where the Viet Cong ly acknowledging that the four ^ falI P wu.n lemd.
top bracket from 70 to 77 per «re concerned.	1965 meetings
cent mark — halfway back to Cur own policy toward them the Republi-where the rates were before the 48 to kill enough of them to Coordinat-two Democratic administrations collapse their rebellion against , committee since 1961 began making their the Saigon government and/or *	.
promb“on“rrfuctk,M
Sti.Tto
taking this year, but Trvax now insists the council will come into being sometime.. after mid-1966.
All this would be expected to bring hi about $6.5 billion in tax receipts. And If necessary to obtain more revision, it is reported that
UNSPEAKABLE
party’s need for
era in the seven-county Minneapolis's t. Paul metropolitan area formed a GOP advisory council for the study of problems common to the region. Speaking on these matters, the Minnesota group said: ' “Their effect oh our political scene can be tremendous, and
Truax forsees the day when dozens of such metro-councils will be formed and will carry immense weight with the national party as the recognized voice of the vote-rich urban centers.	>
As if in warning to the Rt-
they should he thoroughly P“bUca?f *?4 ^ stujied „	•	* have this new idea to them-
selves, Democrats in metropoli-Dr. John Borchertof the Uni- S"	****** bava
So, in respect to the 12-hour a new route! truce commemorating the birth back to national4 some of the excise taxes on of the Prince of Peace, we power.	BldtiSAT
antm aad telephones might be haven’t said yes and we haven’t Raised from the ashes of the
*‘IJn°-	i»M JrfMl .1 th. pun,, tht ^ty'T MtoA	teen ulldng the wme gtnw-
STji "’	T. My cither wmM fee to f?™1®****8 ev^!clcoalwdng Republican lewlers: For Ibe moment, b.«mr,
posed for awhile.	speak to what our policy rules tkm of many GOP leaders that	....... ..................
The sad truth is that, even if lithe unspeakable. Either yes broader-baaed efforts were rfe-the foregoing plan now being or no would be a recognition V4^ 40 deve40P «» aggressive the political party ran accom-discussed were to raise $6.5 hil- of an entity, a constituted party stance which could attract lion, it probably wouldn’t be authority.	8 winning number of voters,
enough to wipe out toe deficit, Warning nags have been There is now
toe initiative in this field lies with the Republicans — with Truax, Mianesota state chairman Gesrge Thisa, aad Connecticut chairman Searie Pin-aey, who has led tbn way to a party reerganhatie* that hereafter will , give M> state’s big cities a heavier voice in
Is to establish the right frame of mind so that we
tDmTtw ’2122 H.	Warning flags have been Here is now mere than a S^tocSSf mefroolS6”*
which is ranted torunbe- raiMd tJJt thlgViet Cong truce little opinion Within the party " * f tween $7 billion ud $8 bUUon	^ might ^ a g	way	itself that the	net product of	The clear objective of the new
in toe present fiscal year.	to hill us into a euphoria admir-	this	endeavor	b pallid. The	Minneapoli*-St. Paul party coun-
The blame for toelarge den- abjy for	attacks, committee’s topical utterances cil is to help bring together the GOP dellberstteai.
dt forthamtingisbeing put	on	Perha ^ te i(a	(on	Viet. Nam, far instance)	elected officials of the area from P„.K|U., ^
But chances semTgood	that	end	Ra task	force reports	slllevels of government-for a	hm
In Viet N,^t^4faT”lbef the offer is genuine in that they have stirred no excitement. concerted attack on housing, job between statements^ ^St
ZtSTS S«1 deficit	^ fUffU* •«	fta^etlort.hAW,^. It
was around $5 billion.
g.	- Ul MIC PUUG aiUUIUCS U4 UK 1J.W -AUS*dU
■f8*^	GO? confrmliml .tag, th. »«,	^
.......... i ,rnrmr	aT^ •^*P4’ ^4441 w without committee amferees appear to	«l0 ...____..ir.lnnm,nt «-
LOST REDUCTIONS	toe formal^ of to open agree- ^ neglected lively ‘dtocumion
What it means is that tax re- ment, we give the VC’s a 12- # theTMrty’a real problems-- ^ ductions of the tost two years hour breathing spell, enable how toAttract tira S^VfT5btrua^ as a method of etimulating busi- tarn to trail some of their peo- mw	V0tar8	^ J*4*. Jramt of Pennzyhranto
ness are not bringing In the mon- pie out of precarious positions, ^	markethawto cet brought 4o|ether R*PubUcan
ey to wipe out deficits.	save their ammunition a«d	cities leaders from 10
by itself e^and business re- If we send the B52s and toe urban battleground where most "*??.’	C01I m ,
celpts and yield eaough re-	napalm dnring these 12 heura, of the country’* population in- f0114^8.! <^J»al w toe *prawP
ceipto ia taxes. There has to	wh can only further alienate crease b occurring.	F4l“*(4?4P4l4a
toe already sensitive affec-	- * W * .	Divergent Pennsylvaaia-New
tions of our friends in aR Nevertheless, some party of-* Jersey approaches to the INI -Christianity.	ficials are Indeed attending to elections hampered this under-
has toe earmarks of investment In the future.
be, cetacMtartaQy, a curb en federal spending, hot this
r*s»
i cam • waski Sum
B
mm
-A

1

Plenty of Free Parking Space!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
"PLAYMATE" PRECISION "IN AND OUT" CAR RADIO
Tea mi*tor “8” ... use as. encased portable ... as installed car,'boat radio. Key protects from theft.
38*8
“SPECIAL VALUE” GOLF CART BUY!
I9J97
Features IT* wheel* with double bell bearings. Rubber padded brackets are ad* justable.
CARY MIDDLECOFF GOLF BALLS! SAVE
S.89
12 fine quality Wilson balls, with vulcanised cover. Scuff resistant, durable.
FLEECE LINED INSULATED BOOTS
4.97
Men’s boots, sises 7*12. Deep cleated soles, foam rubber insolation, olive drab color. Buy!
ECISE TRIPLE AUTO AUGE IN SEALED CASE
Moisture, dust-sealed case encloses quality - made, tachometer, ammeter and oil-pressure gauges. ,
QUALITY Constructed Boys' AND Girls' Figure Skates
Charge It
5.22
BIG VALUE! Women's White or Men's Black Skates
Charge It
9.97
Girls* white, boys’ black figure skates. Quality leather uppers, fully lined, Royal Canadian tempered steel blades. Girls' sizes 114. Boys' sizes 114. Pkiced low for Christmas at Kmart!
Choose either women’s white or men's black figure	Top quality imported bowling balls	are fully	guaran*	Perfect your game! Adjust-
skates. Features include: all leather uppers, fully	teed. 12, 14. or 16 pound weights.	This low	K mart	able to any wrist Reduces
lined, Canadian tempered steel blades. Women’s sizes	price includes fitting, drilling and	initialing	by our	strain. Black, red. Worn by
5*10. Man's sizes M2. Big value!	factory trained experts. Gift idea.	pros'on TV.
20-HR. FLAMELESS THERM-X HEATER
1197
2000 B.T.U. output Gives heat up to 20 hours on one filling.
MEN’S COAT STYLE PAIAMAS
Comp, to N
3.95 mud
pair* 1
2/2.50
2*J5
Fine cotton' broadcloth pgjamas in many patterns. A, B, C, D. Limited quantity.
JUNIOR BOYS’ BOXED SHIRTS
Solid, stripe, or check shirt with tie and cuff linju. Boxed. Sises 3-7.
SAVE! HOYS’ TIE AHD SELT SETS
2-2.59
Compare to L79 each set! Color coordinated tie* and-belt sets. Gift boxed.
MEN’S DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS FOR GIFT GIVING
Compare to 3.95 ea.
3 Days Only!
Choose white cotton broadcloth dress shirts with spread collars or sport shirts in a wide variety, of styles, colors and patterns. Take advantage of thesp. special savings while quantity lasts!
ABC APPROVED BOWLING BUY! DOH CARTER 18-IN. OFFICIAL BALL! FINEST QUALITY	BOWUHO GLOVE DART BOARD SET
ZEBCO SPIN CAST ROD AND REEL
Push button reel, anti-backlash construction. 6-lb. mono liUe. Fiberglas® rod.
"ARGUS" ELECTROMATIC VIEWER FOR SLIDES
Our Reg. 15.87	f A 07
3 Days Only!
Simply insert stack of slides .. . slides .change every 5 seconds . . . after viewing, slides are stacked in original sequence. Polished lens system has 3X magnification. Silent operation. Save!
MARK II Super 8hun HANDY ELECTRIC REVIEWER-EDITOR PROJECTOR TABLE
9.99	9.99
Our teg. 10.77. Bala fine re* Ends cord fumbling! 4 metal viewer-editor features slip- begs, 2-bolt assembly, 2 in loading and includes electric outlets. Collapsible. ' splicer and tape. Charge it. 30” high. 15Vixl7” top.
Charge It
2.87
MODERN CONTEMPORARY FIREPIACE ACCESSORIES Folding Screen and 5 Piece Fire Set
FOLDING SCREEN — Sturdily crafted steel construction with 1 by 1W* mesh screen with soft black wrought iron velvty finish. 52** wide x 31” high.
FIRE SET — Consists of stand,- poker, shovel, brush and a dust pan. Height
Complete
BRIGHT, HIGH-QUALITY LENTICULAR SCREEN
Charge It
Enjoy the excitement of home movies! This fine Brumbcrger Rocket lenticular screen is 40x40” and is constructed of a durable miracle fabric that’s completely washable. Charge it at K mart!
THK PONTUC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2D, 1963
A Division of the S. S. KresgeCompany with over 900 Kresge, K mart and Jupiter Stores.
Tuesday, Wednesday,:
| Thursday, Friday >
While Quantities 1 Lastl
Discounts on Last Minute Gifts

Give on HHS gift certificate .. .let them moke the choice themselves. You con sqnd one for any amount over $1. It may be used at any HHS store.
Distinctive cuff links and tie toe set by Amel.-Mesh chain wrap-around design with rectangular similated stones: block diamond, topaz, garnet. Gold or silver finish. '7.50.
Harness House belt of hand waxed steerhide with university emblem buckles: U of M, MSU, U of D, and WSU. In black or brown, at $4.
MK;q
Supple, carara steerhide belt by Greenhall with spring-ese stretch buckle. Tubular shape belt, in black or brown, at $5.
The 880 billfold by Tex-Tan, in Monterey glove leather. A compact organizer for the easy withdrawal of cards ana currency. Block or brown. $7.50.
This cuff link and tie tac set by Arnel is designed with simulated stones surrounding the Florentine gold finish link. Choose from emerald, garnet, topaz or sapphire. $10.
This bottle opener may hot improve his golf but it will add a light touch to an ordinary task. In the shape of a golf club with leather-covered handle. $5.
This amusing clothes brush is designed like a bowling pin. Convenient large size with wooden handle. From West Germany, at 3.95.
Give him this compact bar set. Uniquely designed with eight bar implements in one easy-to-use gadget. 5.50.
A most handsome cuff link and tiq tac set. Designed in a Florentine silver finish with a dashing bottle green stone. $10.
Belt of woven elastic by Greenhall has two ringsider ornaments. Glove leather front. In black or brown, at $4.	.
.	" i . ; ' /■ ; ' >
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1065
last minute gift ideas (that don't look it) from his favorite place to shop...HHS
The all-important Dopp Kit for his traveling needs. It's leather-covered: the interior has a plastic protective coating. 10.95;
Pocket tum-a-bout handkerchiefs in fine white-on-white cotton. Initialed on both sides of „fold; choose from three initial styles. 3 for $3.
Golden-cased travel alarm clock from west Germany folds into attached leather cose. In assorted shades. It's priced at $15.
We imported this leather covered flask from West Germany. 1t's fitted with a metal container, and it's priced at $7.
Christian Dior initialed handkerchiefs of fine Irish linen: hand rolled and hand embroidered. In white. Box of 3 for 7.50.

9
OPEN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY TO 9 P.M. OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE TO 5:30
THJB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965
Project Mohole—2
Raft Stability Must

(EDITOR’S NOTE: late to IMS, scientists will begin digging, to the floor of the Par dfic Ocean, the deepest hate man has ever dug. This is tht second of three dispatches on Project Mohole.)
*	By JOHN HALL
WASHINGTON (UPI-In 1968,
•	huge 21,500-ton raft, riding Ugh in the water on two pontoon like hulls, will propel itself Uto Hawaiian waters and stop at a point 126 miles northeast of Honolulu.
Without the aid of an anchor, it must hover over the same spot for three years while scientists attempt to drill a hole six miles deep into the crust of the earth.
Keeping the steel islaad in place despite the buffeting of the gale-force winds and 20-foot waves which often sweep through that part of the Pacific Oceaa, is one of the tech-
to collapse the hit, it could be brought to the surface inside the pipe £> saving hundreds of hours of drilling time.
vdep hi the drilling process. No one is certain what kind of rock will have to ha penetrated in the mantle and in the deep crust
. * '★ *
Mohole’s engineers have designed a diamond bit that can run 120 hours in tough basaltic rock without replacement. TURBOCORER A relaible turbocorer has been developed to supplant the conventional rotary method, in which the entire drill string had to turn. With the turbocorer, salt water or drilling mud is pumped down the hole for power and only die bit turns. This saves wear and tear on the drill string.
In addition, a retractable drill bit is being explored. Since the bit has to be larger in diameter titan the inside of the drill string, the entire length of pipe normally would have to be brought to the surface to replace the bit.
KNOTTY PROBLEM Another knotty' problem will be getting the drill back into the tiny hole once it has been withdrawn.
Only part of the casing connecting the platform to the sea floor can be left in place.
' Mack of the casing must be brought to the surface with the pipe. Otherwise it would be battered to pieces by the
Finding this casing, about 13 inches in diameter, is a little like a roto-rooter trying to locate a drain pipe in a flooded
basement.
A mohole subcontractor solved the problem by designing a sonar to be placed (hi the end of the drill pipe to sniff the area and tell scientists where the end of the drill string is relative’ to the hole.
A hydraulic jet protruding from the end of the pipe will be used for powe^in case the pipe starts swinging back and forth like a pendulum.
TO USE TV Underwater
goal—the mysterious “mantle” ;of the earth.
; Any movement of the raft outside a 500-foot circle could snap the drill string or tie it in knots. And the deeper the drill totes, the more sensitive the thin i string of pipe will become to 1 surface movements.	i
ON COLUMNS	|
To keep the platform from , sloshing up and down in the j -water and smashing the sensitive diamond bit on hard rode. in the bottom of the hole, engi- • neers designed the platform so, it would sit about SO feet above ( ‘.the waves on columns attached ;to pontoons. The pontoons will -be flooded and submerged during drilling.
; Mure difficult is the problem ■ of keeping the platform from * drifting away.
Six right-angle propellers will be located just below each of the stabilising columns. A computer . can order any one of the pro-spellers to increase or decrease -thrust.
HYDE, England (UPI) - A man ahd woman in their 20s yesterday were ordered to stand trial on charges of murdering a youth ahd two children whose bodies were uncovered in a massive police search of the desolute pennine moors.
Cleric Ian Brady, 27, and his girlfriend, typist Myra Hindley, 22, both pleaded “not guilty to ail three charges.” Their trial is to open in Cardiff, Wales, on Jan. 11.
Doable take
for the Pepsi generation.
12 in a pack? Not yet.
So improvise, Pick up two 6-packs.
What’s in it for you?
Twice the Pepsi-Cola, twice the taste,
_	_ television also
will be used to guide the pipe into the cavity.
What happens if a joint in the drill breaks? How do you get the pipe below the break out of the hole so it can be be reconnected?
In the first place, engineers are able to calculate mathematically the cumulative effect of fatigue on any joint of pipe without seeing it. Joints will be pulled out of the hole and replaced before they wear out.
Evans, whose body .was found in Mbs Hindley’s house,.and the two children on tee moors, lt-year-oid Lesley Ana Dwo-ney, and 12-yesr-oW John Kilbride.
Mias Hindley is charged with murdering Evans and Lesley, and with being an accessory to the murder of the Kilbride boy.
Bright, bold, delicious.
Run out now for more Pepsi, So you won’t run out later.
i In the event the calculations go haywire, “We'll have to go | fishing,” says mohole director Gordon Lill. A wire line with a hook device mugt be lowered l down the hole to locate the pipe i — a difficult operatioh to say , the least.
LOT OF TROUBLE
From all this, if is easy to see the Mohole Project is a lot of trouble. But there does nor appear to be any other way to reach the earth’s mantle. Drilling on tend is not feasible because the crust of the continents is several limes thicker than it to on the ocean floor.
Is It worth the effort?
The scientific community is broadly agreed that man must Iffiff uut what is inside the earth before be can begin to understand the universe.
Two underwater sonar systems will feed data to the computer on deep ocean movements. A surface radar system will describe wind speeds and surface ocean movements. The computer will translate this information into orders for the stabilising propellers.
NEARLY DONE Working drawings for the raft are nearing completion at the National Steel and Shipbuilding Co. of San Diego, Calif. The shipyard expects to start moulding Steel in January.
Will it work?
Engineers are confident the
The preliminary hearing at Hyde Magistrates Court in the Pennine Moors area heard nearly 50 prosecution witnesses.
3 Miles of Copper Wirt Stolen off Phone Poles
Thieves
.You’re in the
PARSONS, Kan. (ft-stole three miles of copper wire from the Katy Railroad Monday — right off telephone poles along the right-of-way.
The theft, a mile north of Parsons, was discovered when engine crews complained that signals transmitted by wire were not functioning. _ \
Nonetheless, the attempt to drill the mantle has stirred a bitter feed among scientists and politicians over the expense, mtbods and purpose of the proj-
BUY, SELL, TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
Will the college problem change our speed?
It win slow us down, if we let it College enrollments an rising by several hundred thousand every year—and that’s the problem.
Higher education needs funds to help finance the facilities, equipment amjfteachers to educate all these potential leaders.	*
This is where it hurts. Progress calls for leadership. Leaders are needed, in great abundance, to make wise use of our resources, manpower and human skills.
If the supply of leaders doesn’t keep pace, can we expect to maintain our high level in jobs, opportunities and living standards?
This is everybody’s concern—and everybody can help. Give to the college of your choice.
STORES OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS!
BUY ON EZ TERMS BIG SAVINGS ON OTHER GIFT ITEMS
GIFTS FOR THE HOME * GIFTS FOR THE CAR * GIFTS FOR MOM AND DAD, SISTER AND BROTHER * SPORTING GOODS, FISHING TACKLE
CLOSING CHRISTMAS EVE AT 6 P. M. V		
162 N. SAGINAW STREET ■	|U7i	
PONTIAC MICHIGAN	|wwIMi	
Tol. FE 2-9253 W. D. Scott, Mgr.		
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1965
FREE! B'/i-FT. ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREE
JfMh in cotton.. Your. FREE with purcha.. of aL siritakESS*1 *
• and factory or ma|or appliance
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General Elec. Slicing Knife
The famous GE •loctrlc dicing knife. Stainloii
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VOICE OF MUSIC Stereo Tape Recorder
EMERSON STEREO HI-FI
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FREE 90-OAY SERVICE POLICY WITH ALL COLOR TV AT HIGHLAND
RCA VICTOR COLOR TV STEREO COMBINATION
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portable TVs 1 without plugging
Men'* Clipper Style
SHE1L LOVE IT FOR CHRISTMAS!
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Biminoto odort, smoko, groaiol Smart styling. Ini It yowrsaif in toinutoe. No ducts, no vefets, no Kolos In «
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All merchadite Subject to prior tale
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m 1	| t-\ ■
1 I	■~H|
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 196g
PONTIAC
PRESS
Every week thousands of housewives are getting the plus values that total thousands of dollars for Pontiac Press readers.
The coupons appearing in advertising in The Pontiac Press total up to impressive savings for our readers ... every week. Just figure the total amount next week, Monday thru Saturday. Merchants whose advertising appears in The Pontiac Press add another staggering amount of savings with their special offerings. And housewives know they can save precious time reading the advertising too, to learn where to shop for their needs.
So besides getting the local news she wants, the state, ndtional and international news in detail, many times hours ahead of every other source, today's housekeeper gets the plus value of modem advertising in her Pontiac Press.
if you have missed this. don't any longer. Call today for home delivery.
r,^aaSa i Pioneer
tWMfclW*
c «-B
$5.00
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FE 2-8181

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1065
MARKETS
pn Opening Trading
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown product by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Stock Market Is Mixed, Active
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was miked in active trading at the opening today.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Delicious, Golden, M Apples, De'ickws. Red, bu.
Apples, Jonathan, bu. ......
Apples, Macintosh, early, bi
Kansas City Southern opened M on 10,400 shares, off % at 45.
Standard Oil (New Jersey) ? lost % at 80 on 14,800 shares.
•TCww. bi). ! ir red, w..
Opening blocks included: Chrysler, up % at 52% on jj 4,100 shares; Sears, Roebuck,
% at 63% on 3,900; and U.S. Steel, up % at 52% on 2,000.
On openers of 1,000 shares, Anaconda lost % at 82% and du Pont gained % at 237. DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT Douglas Aircraft recovered % at 81 Ve on 2,900 shares. Bethlehem added % at 39% on 1,300.
Santa Fe gained % at 33% on 1,500 shares. Johns • Manville was up % at 52.
Radio Corp. dipped V* to 45% on 2,500 shares.
American Telephone was unchanged at 80% on. an opining block of 11,000 shares.
. Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks fell 2.1 354.1.
Prices were irregularly lower on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
Auto Makers Eye New Goal
Mark Within Reach Despite Short Hours
DETROIT (AP) - U.S. auto makers moved closer this week to their final goal of 1965, the building of the 11 millionth car or truck of the calendar year.
Production schedules for this week and next were shortened because of the Christmas and Year’s holidays, but despite
By 8AM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Where is all that money coming from for all that Christmas shopping' People a r e crowding the stores and buy-ng higher priced items and spending
that, the 11 million jnark appeared within grasp. Output as of last weekend was estimated at 10,756,175 units.
more than ever before.
A lot of tt I may be going] on the cuff to be paid for lat- DAWSON er. But this year people' have more money in their pockets and bank accounts than ever before.
The auto makers reached long sought goal last week when the 9-millionth car of calendar 1965 rolled off one. of the industry’s assembly lines. It was impossible to determine at which one of the industry’s 47 sembly plants the unit had been built.
Ford had 12 plants on overtime operations last Saturday, while Chrysler had one. General Motors and American Motors worked fiye day weeks. ANOTHER MARK
Another record expected fo fall this week is the production ■date of the 3 millionth 1966 model car.'
The 1966 model runlf expected to reach the 3 million mark Wednesday, earliest ever by 16 days. The old record was Jan. 7 set in the 1964 model run. In the 1965 run, the milestone was reached Jan. 12.
Ford has scheduled three days of work this week and four next week. GM and Chrysler plan to work four days each of the two weeks.
American Motors, as announced earlier, will work three days this week and suspend operations until Jan. 17.
Christmas Buying
waning from foi istmas shopping*
m
ejaf
jflfc
And they are parting with it, some because their own personal finances are heftier, some because they believe the war-in Viet Nam will set off a boom like the Korean War did, some because they ‘think goods are going to be higher priced in the future and better be bought now.
Back of all this feeling of wellbeing are such things as record personal incomes, mare Jobs at higher pay, and orders pouring into the factories which seem to guarantee that prbsperity will be around for awhile.
MAKES BIG GAIN
Personal income has made big gain this fall. In November it was running at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1545.6-billion. All signs point to a further advance this month. That*! a lot of money to spend.
Wages and salaries account for 1370 billion ofjt, up $3.1 billion from October. Of the November advance, factory payrolls account for a gain of $1:4-billion to $120.2 billion.
Pontiac State Bank and Clarkston State Bank officially merged today, following approval by the Michigan State Banking Department and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Making the joint announcement were Milo J. Cross and Thomas J. Foley, chairmen of
View Airport
Much of the buying of high-priced goods in the stores today may be traced to the big gains this year in cash dividend payments on stocks. Merchants say sales of luxury goods often follow the ups and downs of the dividend rates.
This year dividends are running 10 per cent above a year
ago, for a total so far of $15.6-biluon.
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Aviation Committee yesterday took initial action which hopefully would let toe toe board of supervisors decide which county agency would have jurisdiction over airports.
Proposed legislation w o u4 place airport administration in the hands of county road commissions in counties of ever million population.-
This month is seeing a flood of extras or year-end payments. They are expected to push the total well above $16-blllion.
TO REFLECT GUESSES Store buying is likely to reflect guesses on how families will fare next year as well as how they are making out currently.
Many signs point to a further
The aviation committee passed a resolution recommending that airport administration be assigned either to toe road commission or department of public works at the discretion of the board of supervisors.
The resolution will be referred to the legislative committee of the board of supervisors.
News in Brief
Merrill B. Caswell, 58, of 84 N. Roslyn, Waterford Township, pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving yesterday before Township Justice Patrick Daly and was fined $50 and $10 court costs.
John B r ooki as, 21, of 2181 Kitchen, Pontiac, was fined $9Q and $10 court costs yesterday before Township Justice Patrick Daly, after pleading guilty to a charge of driving under the influence of liquor.
Stocks of Local Inforost |
. Figures after decimal
OVRR Tli COUNTCR STOCKS^I Quotations from the NASO art representative Inter-dealer prices of approx I-— Inter-dealer markets
Wl5l Mtell markup, markdown immlsi—
AMT Cette. 1 -----lated Truck
Clttiaas Utilities Class a
Monroe Auto Saul-----
Diamond Crystal Kelly Girl —
RuWwr Co. ..... JM- SIS
■ !
I Printing ........ JU
r. l
Wyandotte Chemical........
MUTUAL FUNOS
__,'und ........... »It 10.03
Chemical Fund .......... 16.72	18.28
---- eatth Slock ..... 10.10	11.70
tnasmo	K-i ....io.<n	lots
Growth	K-I ..... MS	7.a»
Jlidart Growth .... 11.11 IMS Imfooters .Trust ...... 13.10 . SI
jJm
Richard Darrin of 111 S. Roslyn, Waterford Township, ported to township police yesterday the theft of the floor shift, valued at $40, from his automobile which was pafked on Lexington.
Santa's Orbital Trip Not on Hi$ Schedule
ELMIRA, N.Y. (AP) - Santa Claus, not to be topped by a few old Gemini flights, became a yule tide astronaut at a Christmas celebration.
The 80-foot-high orbit in a ‘cherry picker" gasket atop the 'extension arm of a firetruck wasn’t meant to last 30 minutes but it did. A switch failed, leaving Santa whirling about until it was repaired. The crowd of children, unaware of Santa’s plight, loved'tt.
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “I am 76 yean old. On the advice of a friend, I put $14,666 into American Motors at $1 a share. It has gone down to 8. would you advise me to sell and put toe money in a strong stock? I need income." I.H.
A) It is a true but distressing fact that, buying stock on the advice of 'a friend very rarely works out. American Motors is down in price because toe company’s share of the automobile market has been declining steadily and was-down sharply in November. Dividend payments have stopped and there appears little likelihood "that they will be soon reestablished. Although the company is well managed and now has a line of standard size cars, toe public associates it with the compact car, which has been diminishing in popularity.
If you need income, I believe you should take your loss and put the proceeds of sale into equal dollar amounts of Libby-Owens-Ford Glass and CIT Fi-both of which yield five per cent.
Q) “I’m new to toe market and have bought shares of General Electric. Would you please tell me just what makes my stock go up er down every day.” G.A.
A) Basically, stocks move according to supply and demand. Shares are offend by people who, for a great many reasons, want to sell. Demand is created by those who want - to own shares, and the joining of the two forces creates a market which is constantly changing. SWright, 1961
advance in toe general econo- Christmas draws near. Pros-
my. Many o1 these indicators are too esoteric for fnoet families to pay much attention to.
But here are some down-to-earth ones:
Factory workers takt? cheer that the backlog of factory orders for durable goods has risen to $61.3 billion. Most industry groups reported moderate increases in November. For many winters that statistic can be translated into steady jobs for some weeks or months to come.
Those in toe construction trades also have good ne^s as
peels for mqre contracts ani more work next year are bright-Corporations are ptan-
■to spend more next year on new {dints or expanding rid ones.
■ * ft ★
And the fairly sluggish housing construction business is having a year-end pickup. Housing starts in November ran 9 per cent ahead of October to reach a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1,534,000 units, the highest it’s been since June. Home builders hail the gain us the healthiest in a long time.
Pontiac, Oarkston Banks Officially Merge Today
Tokyo Police Book Royalty for First Time
TOKYO (UPI) - Japanese tradition was broken today when police for toe first tone charged a member of the imperial family with a traffic violation.
Charged with negligent driving and causing a four-car accident which injured a number of persons was Prince Mikasa, 50, a brother of Emperor Hirohtto.
According to Tokyo police, Mikasa, said he was returning from a folk dance party, felt dizzy, missed his brakes and slammed iato the rear of a taxi stopped at a traffic signal.
The cab smashed into a car ahead which in turn hit toe rear of another car.
Under the merger agreement, the 70 shareholders of Clarks-State Batik will exchange their stock for 24,000 shares of Pontiac State Bank stock, according to officials.
425 SHAREHOLDERS Cross and Foley stated that this will Increase the number of Pontiac State Bank shareholders to more than 425 persons.
Pontiac State Bank will operate the Clarkston facility. However, Robert L. Jones, vice president, will continue to manage the Clarkston branch. Jones will be aided by Charles N. Robinson, assistant cashier and assistant manager, and Kathleen Waters, assistant cash-
Foley has -been elected to the board of directors , of Pontiac State Bank and also will serve as chairman of the Clarkston advisory committee, consisting
of Alley, Jones, Robinson, Guy Wriftr and Roy Alger.
The Akasaka police station sent documents charging the young prince with toe violation to the Tokyo public prosecutor’s office. FIRSTTIME
. It was toe first time a member of the imperial family had been charged with a traffic violation. In prewar, Japan, the imperial family was Immune from such action.
The head of' the traffic department in the metropolitan police headquarters said he had instructed Akasaka station to treat the case as an ordinary traffic violation.
Hate Letters Sent to Labor Groups
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Hate literature sent out in the name of the Macomb County AFL-CIO has been received by several Macomb County labor groups.
Ralph Liberator, president of the Macomb County AFL-CIO Council, said his group had no connection with toe mailings which said, among other things, that toe responsibility for President Kennedy’s, assissination rests with Texas Gov: John Con-and not Lee Harvey Oswald.	r
The letters aim called for the impeachment of U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl War-
Railroad Tank Cars Overturn in Warren
1
WARREN (AP) ~ 1 curs overturned and spillejd gasoline when a New York Cen-, tral freight train of more than 10 cars was derailed at a crossing in Warren today.
The derailment knocked down high tension wires but police reported there was no fire and nobody was injured.,.
the Pontiac and Clarkston banks, respectively.
Total resources of the Clarkston bank prior to merger were reported in excess of $9 million. Total resources of the mergerod banks will exceed $77 million.
Shareholders of toe two banks previously endorsed toe m6v«
last month.
U.S. Investors Favor Bank Over Market
WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans are putting most of their excess income into bank savings rather than the stock market.
A Securities and Exchange Commission report coverjog the July-September period revealed that pattern Monday.
During that quarter, individual savings set a post World War n record of $10.7 billion. The previous peak was $8.5 billion in the final quarter of 1964.
There was a $7.9 billion increase in bank deposits and a $2-billion decrease in loans incurred for the purpose of purchasing securities.
Ever since toe stock market's sharp break in mid-1962, individuals have been selling more corporate stock than they have been buying.
Judge Acts Against High Hemlines in Court
QUINCY, Mass. (UPI) - How do you keep the minds of men on trial proceedings when women sit in the jury box with high hemlines that creep higher as toe trial wears on? You install a “modesty panel" across the front of jury box and that’s just what Judge Joseph Ford did.
t’s downright embarrassing to women to have to sit in open jury boxes with hemlines like they are today," the judge said. “And it’s distracting to men in the courtroom."
Suffocates in Fir*
HUNTINGTON WOODS (AP) -Wilbur K. Yearsley, 56, of Huntington Woods 'was found suffocated in the living room of his house Monday after fire had filled the dwelling with smoke.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1905
Gl Strikes Back at Pajama Lack
SERVICEMEN GRATEFUL - Men of the 1st Infantry Division’s First Battalion hold up a “Thank You America” sign at a party
held at Bien Hoa, South Viet Nam today. Some of the men are holding presents sent by Americans to servicemen in Viet Nam.
Legend Explains Stocking Custom
ByANNAMANG Hanging up stockings in hope-fill anticipation of gifts and goodies is a cherished Christmas tradition, and, like most custom associated with this happy season, there’s a legend to explain it.
Many'centuries ago, the first St. Nicholas, a bishop of Myra, played benefactor to the three daughters of a penniless merchant, with gifts of gold for their dowries.
Like Santa today, he wished to present his gifts in secret. Some stories say that he tossed bags of gold through a
the bags were tossed down a chimney.
Legends agree, however, that one bag o t gold fell into a stocking hung up to dry.
CUSTOM BEGAN
All this happened on Christmas Eve, and thus began the custom of hanging up stockings and receiving “stocking stuffer” gifts — or so legend says: Although children are usually the first to be gifted with stocking staffers, adults enjoy this tradition, too.
In many homes, hanging up th$ stockings—and stuffing them in secret — is an occasion for
window, while others hold thavfapiily sharing in Yule joys.
Extra gifts in stocking stuff-er size,-for both children and adults, are easily selected. Fruits, nuts, candies form the traditional beginning.
For the children, small toys and dolls make appreciated stocking fillers. The more compact articles of clothing are appropriate, too — stockings themselves, for example.
Women’s gifts in “stocking size” range from, again, stockings to scarves, purse accessories, fashion jewelry, perfumes and colognes, cosmetics, gloves.
Santas stumped for stockihg gifts to please a man should consider his interests.
★ * *
For the man who enjoys driving a car, for instance, the gifts might be a dashboard compass, a key case, driving gloves — or even a set of spark plugs.
Is he a hi-fi or stereo buff who enjoys tape-recording his favorite music? His stocking gift could be “Scotch" brand magnetic recording tape.
QUI NHON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Sgt. l.C. Donald Emel is an old soldier and he wasn’t surprised when he was wounded during the 1st Cavalry’s campaign in the la Drang Valley.
But Emel got, irritated when there weren’t enough pajamas for wounded GIs In the 85th Field Evacuation Hospital Qui Nhon.
★ * *
So Emel wrote a letter home griping about the situation. The letter found its way to the news pages of the Centre (Pa.) Daily Times near Emel’s home and the newspaper started a campaign called “Project PJs for GIs.”
The townspeople responded with vigor. Cases of pajamas arrived at the hospital, more are on the way. EXPLANATION Maj. .John Thompson, executive officer of the hospital, explained the shortage.
“We arrived here with our standard 800 pairs of pajamas. But when we ship a man out to rear area hospital, or back to the United States, we have to send him out in pajamas.
★' . *
“We weren’t getting any resupply and attrition simply caught up with us. When the casualties from the Plei Me Drang Valley campaigns started coming in, we were caught short.”
At the peak of the la Drang Valley campaign, the hospital received as many as 100 wounded men a day. Then the heavy casualties began tapering off, and the pajama situation got better.
PAJAMAS USED The hospital is putting the PJs from Pennsylvania to use. The patients are a colorful jot, attired in pajamas of various hues
Court Rules Immunity Stil Protects School Districts
LANSING (AP) ily deteriorating
The family of a Taylor Township boy, hit in the head with a basketball by a physical Education teacher, could not collect for damages, the court ruled.
Judge Timothy Quinn upheld Wayne Circuit Judge Victor Baum, who ruled in favor of the Taylor Township Board of Education and teacher Dale Gresin-ger.
The parents of Donald Picard!1 filed suit complaining that the! Henley had the right to dismiss boy was injured as a result of!the attorney' and represent him-being struck in file head by a self, Judge J.H. Gillis ruled.
basketball thrown by Greising-er, “intentionally and forcibly at a time when the latter knew, or should have known, the minor was unprepared to catch it.” They also contended Greising-er refused to allow the boy to
governmental immunity still protects school districts, the State Court of Appeals ruled yesterday.
The Michigan Supreme Court has in many cases thrown out the ancient doctrine which says governmental body cannot be sued for damages due to negligence in the performance of its governmental duties.
The stead-i“seek medical treatment doctrine of'required him to remain in the
[gym class in spite of the injuries.”
* ★ . ★
Despite the many areas which the doctrine is being struck down, Quinn ruled, “the doctrine of governmental munity in (injury) actions arising from' the performance of governmental function is st: with us.
'How virile it remains depends on whom you read and what case,” he added.
DEFENDANT’S RIGHT
The court also upheld the right of a defendant to “fire” his court-appointed attorney and defend himself with or without good reason.
Although his counsel “did an admirable job ufiaer trying circumstances,” Detroiter G.T.
The right of representation by counsel does not mean that the Constitution seeks to force it on the defendant, Gillis said.
He should be tried again but “no counsel need be assigned,” Gillis ruled.	*
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having something a little different to wear, I think.”	*
*	*	* ,
“Yes,” said one young patient, “and it makes us feel good that people back home are on our side. You hear so much about these anti-Viet Nam demonstrations that it helps to know somebody went out of his way to do something.”
★	★	★
Emel was released from the| hospital before the first shipment of pajamas arrived.
Blast Injures Film Producer
WEST LOS ANGELES (UPI)| - Producer Hall Bartlett, 44, was injured seriously Monday in a gas water heater explosion! at the home of actress Rhonda Fleming, authorities reported.
★ , A ★
Bartlett, who was Miss Fleming’s agent and long-time friend, fwas taken to Cedars of Lebanon
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‘Most .of the bedwear we have received has been summer weight,” Thompson said, Which is considerably more' comfortable than the regular GI pajamas. Also, the men enjoy
Hospital, where attendants said he was in fair condition.
Surgeons operated on Bartlett for three hours. He suffered a severe fracture of the right arm and shoulder as well as second-degree, burns.
Miss Fleming 43, was not injured, but damage to her Hid-Hills home was estimated at $3,000.
Firemen said Bartlett, who was visiting Miss Fleming, heard a noise in a closet housing the water heater. The unit exploded when he opened the door to investigate. The outside of the heater room was buckled by the explosion and Windows were shattered.
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Miss Fleming was in another “ part of the house when the ex- " plosion occurred. She* accompanied Bartlett to the hospital] In an ambulance.
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