Viets Urged to Halt Feuds, Get On War WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk urged feuding tactions in Saigon today to set aside personal considerations and what ho called lesser issues in the interest of getting on with the war against Red guerrillas. Rude did not name any particular South Vietnamese lead- er, but his remarks at a news conference came amid strong U.S. displeasure over moves by Saigon generals to purge the civilian leadership. Rusk aloe said that lack of a unified civilian foverameat in South Viet Nam would obviously make it more difficult ti handle certain types of UJ. aM. Bat he indued la ge late detail an this or the bigger qnestton of what happens to the massive tML assistance program if there is nemdffod On another subject, Rusk said Comunist China is attempting to extend its domination into Souta- nes* Asia and the Congo and has made these two areas the greatest danger points to world peace. He declared Peking’s militant approach to world revolution was seeking to upset world order and warned that their appetites and ambitions grow upon feeding. The secretary of state gave fkill backing to U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, who has come under attack from South Vi at Nam's commander in chief, LL Geo. Ngyuen Khanh, for opposing Sunday’s semicoup by young generals. As far Khanh’s public crttl- cisms of Taylor, Rush said some of them might have been nude in the heat of the mo-meat He said he found no widespread anti-American fBelli* elsewhere In South Viet Nam. However, in Saigon there were indications tonight that South Vietnamese military men were an anti-American . campaign that may even in- . volve street demonstrations!; against Taylor. ★ ♦ w Informed sources said Khanh, . commander of the armed forces,, already has drawn the outlines of aueh a fmptigpi before Mil (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ' The Weather U4. WmMnt Wnh FnuH Cloudy, MM (MMh m Ph* n THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 275 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1964—23 PAGES 10« Rain, Wind Continue Battering of 4 States Quake Rocks S. California | SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -An earthquake shook Southern California and adjacent areas of Mexico — with these results: * * * In San Diego — where the quake yesterday did most of its minor damage — Ore alarms rang all over the city, windows broke by the score, some penny arcade pinball machines flashed "tot,’’ skyscrapers rocked like ships at sea, and beds rolled about on casters at Scripps Hospital. At nearby National City, Mrs. E, C. Davey was shaken out ef bed. At El Centro, inland, a newsman turned around to see who was shoving his cKSlf! At Palm Springs, on the desert, waves were observed on the city’s hundreds of swimming pools. FLEE FROM SHOPS In Tijuana, Mexico, Avenida Revolution was jammed with people who fled from shops and restaurants. To the north, in Los Angeles and Orange County coastal areas pictures danced on the walls and Christmas trees shimmied as their decorations tinkled to the floor. In Pasadena, Dr. Charles Richter of the Califoraia Institute of Technology seismology lab looked at his graphs, clocked the quake at 12:55 p.m., and assigned it a tentative magnitude of 5.7 on the Richter scale — on which the 1906 San Francisco quake was 8.3 and the Alaskan Good Friday quake was li. Bank, Office Closings Told At the doae of hanking hours tomorrow, banks and savings and loan associations to the area will remain closed until Monday, according to a joint announcement by local financial institutions. ♦ * * The same Saturday doting will be in effect over the New Year holiday weekend. Principal stores ia the area will dose at 5, 5:95 aad I p.m. tomorrow but will be open on Saturday. The Secretary of State’s offices will dose at 1:90 p.m. tomorrow and remain ckwed until Monday. GM plants in Pontiac will be ckwed both tomorrow and Saturday. * ★ H The Oakland County Conrt House will doae at 5 p.m., while Pontiac city offices will dose at noon tomorrow and reopen Monday. Most gasoline service stations dose all day Christmas and some will close New Year’s day. CHIHUAHUA CUT1E — Hardly that watchdog type is this three-day old Chihuahua receiving the critical appraisal of its owner, Mrs. Hazen Todd, 290 N. Winding, Waterford Township. The little fellow was one of a litter of five born to Mrs. Todd's dog, Melody. Five Chihuahua pups at one time is quite an accomplishment, according to authorities. The usual litter for the breed is two or three. City Puts Fo on Dance Permit Sid SHOPPING DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS In Today's Press Ionia Hospital Legislative probers check charges—PAGE 29. U.N. Soviet objections threaten to delay holiday recess —PAGE 7. Dock Dispute LBJ peacemaker seeks to get both tides together -PAGE 9. Area News.............4 Astrology ...........It Bridge ..............» Comics ..............19 Editorials ......... • Markets .............It Obituaries ..........19 Sports ..........IK—17 Theaters ............24 TV, Radio Programs . 25 WUsen, Earl .........25 ?omen’s Pages ...11—11 nlepde Stories...5, 9 Liquor, bowling and dancing Bo not mix, according to a majority of the Pontiac City Commission. By a 5-2 vote, the City Commission last night turned down a request for a dance permit at the Timberlane Lounge, 18 N. Perry. Admitting it was a tender subject, a commission majority overrode the “yes? votes of Commissioners Leslie H. Hudson and Robert C. Irwin. The request for. a dance per-* mit came from Raymond Bow-hall and Basil W. Toles, who have Class C and SDM licenses at the lounge. Timberlane Lounge offers bowling and a cocktail lounge. The request had been okayed by city fire, police and health departments before it went to the commission. Commissioners Hudson and Irwin supported the dance permit oa the basis that a separate area was being provided for the new activity. “I think this is an area we’re lacking in. Personally, L enjoy dancing very niuch,” commented Hudson. Commissioner Wesley J. Wood opposed the dancing, stating that there weren’t the patrolmen to police it." Farnum to Quit State Auditor Post on Jan. 2 Resignation Clears Way for Romney to Appoint Successor State Aud. General Billie Farnum of Waterford Township announced today he will resign Jan. 2 to take his post as U.S. congressman from the 19th District.' A Democrat, Farnum of 9033 Lansdowne was elected to the office in file Nov. 9 election. His resignation leaves the way clear tor Gov. Romney to appoint til acting auditor general. * * . .* * In announcing Ms resignation in Lansing, Farnum said, “I have made this decision after a -careful look at the statutory and constitutional problems surrounding the various operations now performed by the auditor general’s department. It h h “These functions are so vital that I want to be sure there is no possibility of a breakdown in the exercise of these responsibilities.” COULD CONTINUE Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley had ruled that the auditor general could continue on the job until the reorganization of Ms office is complete. Romney is expected to up-point Rep. Allison Green, R-Kingston, the outgoing GOP ) House speaker to the post. ' W dr dr Green made an unsuccessful run for secretary of state against Democratic incumbent James Hare. * * * The acting auditor general will be able to stay in office until the reorganization ia complete, even if a legislative auditor is appointed to take over some of the duties, Kelley said. RIVER ON DOORSTEP - Streets in the south part of Redding, Calif., have been turned into river channels by heavy rains. Rivers and streams in the northeastern part of the country have been sent out of their normal banks by almost continuous rain and snow over the last few days. The outlook Is for more rain and further flooding today. Pick LeMay's Successor AF to Get Giant Plane WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Air Force, heading into the new year with bright prospects for a new giant plane of hemisphere spanning range, will get a new commander Feb. 1. Emerging from a meeting with President Johnson in Texas yesterday, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced: Gen. John P. McConnell, 58, win become the new chief of staff of the Air Force when Gen. Curtis E. LeMay retires Feb. 1. McConnell, now vice chief of staff of the Air Force, is a strategic warfare expert. ★ d ★ —The Air Force proposal for a start on blueprinting a plane so enormous as* to dwarf the largest now flying has been approved by McNamara and Johnson. Hie sky giant would be designed to carry 600 men or 250 tons of cargo great distances. Funds for beginning development of the C5A will be included in the new military budget. Everything about the big plane is on n grand scale. Just to decide on the exact design, then design it, test it and build some experimental models will cost about $750 million; to build 58 such planes in a production program—which would constitute three squadrons—would cost about $1 billion, in addition to the development, a ★ ★ McNamara, talking to newsmen at Johnson City, Tex., seemed confident that the first experimental model would be firing in the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1968. GLOBAL MOBILITY The concept for the CSA is an extremely long-range, large-cargo aircraft to provide true global air mobility —a craft that will fly nonstop tor more than 6,000 miles and be able to unload 600 men or 250 tons of cargo. Press Offers Recap of'64 in Book Form A month-by-month recounting of the past year, “Hie World in 1964” is being offered to area readers by Hie Pontiac Press' and the Associated Press. Containing hundreds of the best news photos of the year, in color and black and wMte, this 300 • page volume is subtitled “History as We Lived It.’’ This newspaper is jolting more than 900 other papers across the nation in presenting the book. The OMrby-tttt-inchJiardback Is being produced.for delivery after the first of the year by the same AP news experts who turned out “The Torch ’ is Passed’’ and the “Warren Report” which the Press also offered. Price of the volume is $9. It will be sold by coupon only. (See Page 14). OU MUSIC FACULTY - Slxten Ehrling, director : of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra-Waiter S. Collins; chairman of the Oakland University music department; and Robert Shaw, founder of the famed chorale bearing End Late Yule Rush With Unique Present By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press You may be a little breathless but don’t let that daunt you. You’re coming down the last lap of the yule race. Santa’s due to climb on his sleigh tomorrow night and'soon the oohs. and aahs of happy gift recipients will make all the rushing and wrapping worthwhile. If you can’t figure out what to give Uncle Harry, who’s a favorite of yours but has everything, why don’t you try a gold toothpick? It comes complete in an alligator case. If gold doesn't nit yoar fancy, the toothpick is also available in sterling silver. Is your teen-age daughter guilty of parking her gum on the radio, on top of her vanity lamp or on the bed post? Try a brass gum holder with colorful butterflies on the cover. FEATHERY PEN Do you have a favorite female who never writes? Give her, a gentle hint. Send her a modern adaptation of the quilled P795* set in the same period a year ago. The dally selling rate over a year ago is up 21 per cent. It marked the 24th record sales period this year for the nation’s third-best selling line, Bridge pointed out. his name and associate conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra,’head up OU’s projected Meadow Brook School of Music, which wiU begin next summer and train serious orchestral and choral students and conductors. Not Much Hope for White Noel; Drizzle Forecast Cloudy and continued mild through tomorrow with occasional drizzle ia the U.S. weather bureau’s forecast for the Pontiac area. Temperatures will average slightly below the normal high of 94 and normal low of 21 for the next five days. Christmas Day will baa little colder. Drissle Is predicted for Thursday and Friday nights. Rate or snow may ha expected Saturday, the weather bureau reported. Hie lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac before 9 a m. * was 91 at t^dnighL The read- * tag at 1 p.m. was 41. * <5 PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, I9M is Charged Rocket Shot Biririingham Area News State Group Reports Its Recommendations newspaper headlines from Ernesto Guevara, Cuban winlaw of industry who was «p*»n«g to iti-Castro exile group, have charged with taking part s Disc. 11 bazooka shot at touted Nations building, sy were quoted as saying LANSING (AP) - Disabled workers could' collect as much as $195 a week for 13 weeks under recommendations by Republican members of an interim legislative study committee./ The committee, headed by lame duck Rep. Riemer Van Til R-HoHand, Tuesday issued the second report In a month on the controversial state Workmen’s They indicated ested in employ! concepts in the di TWO 3Cubans in UN NEW YORK (AP) -Cubans, identified as officials of an anti-Castro exile been in tto the United They were quoted as they purposely missed 1 story East River skyscraper, that their motive was to (take Viets Are Told: Get Serious (Continued From Page One) military council of some 10 high officers. It was net learned whether the civilian premier, Tran Van Huong, would go along, but Khanh had clearly become the strongest man in South Viet Nam for the time being. Khanh told the nation by radio last night that no foreign power could impose its policies on his armed forces. ★ ♦ ★. “It is better to live poor but proud as free citizens of an independent country rather than in ease and shame as slaves of the , foreigners and Commu-nisty,” he said. ★ ♦ a . In the context of the speech, Khanh was clearly taking an anti-American tone, with the added assertion his country could go on without American assistance if necessary. Later, Khanh granted an interview to a correspondent of the New York Herald Tribune, in which he directly attacked Taylor. Khanh was quoted as saying that if Taylor did not act more intelligently Southeast Asia would be lost. According to other highly informed sources, Khanh told his council of generals that tough pressure on the United States must now be applied, and that this should include anti-American demonstrations if necessary. * ★ * In the midst of this, the U.S. State Department said it could not condone “improper interference” in Viet Nam's civilian government. DISCORD FLARES Disagreements between Taylor and Khanh have flared up from time to time in the past three months. But there were no advance signs of the current explosion, set off Sunday by a military purge of the High National Council. The dispute is at least partly a personality clash between Khanh and Taylor. A military reorganization of the High National Council might at least partly satisfy the American demand for a return of file government to civilian control. The three Cubans were booked last night la Queens, from where the rocket was fired. The missile from the World War II German-made rocket launcher soared over a tugboat and exploded in the river about 100 yards from the U.N. secretariat building on the Manhattan shore. No one was hurt 0 ★ * ★ Stanley Ross, editor of El Tiempo, a Spanish-language weekly newspaper, said the three men told him before their arrests that they had purchased a deactivated bazooka for $35 from a war surplus store in Manhattan and fashioned a ing pin out of an automobile ignition. ‘COULD HAVE HIT’ Ross said the men told him they could have hit the U.N. headquarters “but purposely didn’t" Ross said his reporters had found out who the perpetrators were and that he had urged the three to surrender. The three were planning to do that when police picked them up, he said. ♦ W"' ★' Ross identified them as mem-ben of the Cuban Nationalist Movement, an anti-Castro group headquartered in Miami. Five Injured in 2-Car Crash Listed 'F Five persons injured ih a two-car accident on Telegraph last night were listed in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today. Being treated for multiple injuries are Frederick K. Starr, 57, and Avis W. Starr, 55, of 2300 Shimmons, Pontiac Township, and Herman Kamen, 26, of Detroit. I Abo hospitalized are file driver of the other vehicle, John A. Perreca, 22, of Dearborn and his passenger, Sheila Maxfield, 22, of Detroit. Bloomfield Township police said the accident occurred shortly before 8 near Orchard Way. ★ ♦ ★ Perreca’s northbound car went into a spin when he swerved to avoid an unidentified vehicle which had cut him off, police said. . HIT STRIP The car hit the median strip and was struck by Starr’s southbound car. LAST LINK TO WORLD - A teen-age resident of an area near Cottage Grove, Ore., gets splashed by a wave from rain-swollen Row River as she walks along a rail line. The road below the tracks is file rail line as the area outside world. Rain, Wind Battering Western States (Continued From Page One) Dalles, state police reported, a levee. In the disastrous 1955 Most "“i®* rivers continued Northern California flood, jg. to rise and were over flood persons died when the levee sta8e "$* n^lt-washed out and the river _ , * * * • 5 remained officiate reached 82.6 feet. TOWNS EVACUATE days before east-west roads could be opened. All rail traffic was disrupted. Southern Pacific’s line in the Cascade Mountains was blocked by a mudslide; the Union Pacific line was blocked at two points by washouts. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and continued mild today through Thursday with occasional drizzle today and tonight. High today 16 to 42, low tonight 84 to IS. High Thurs-day 18 to 44. South to southwest winds 16 to 18 miles. Outlook Friday, little change. ^LowMt temperature preceding At I e.m.: Wind Velocity $ Direction: fouttioofl H I#heel end Lowest Temper TMMay-l Tempgritert Ctort (to 23 17 For* Worm toMi » 34 JoekionvINo ton 25 17 Muu City io H 15 Loo An pill otto 21 1* Milwoukoo L#n»lno mw temperature wgmr: Bov. U , / Hi AT M(MK NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is likely tonight for Pacifies Northwest while snow is due from northern Rockies eastward into upper Lakes. Rain mixed with snow will extend from Ofato Valley eastward into‘north Atlantic states. Gen-r temperatures are due in eastern half of nation — r is,expected over northern Plains. Rain and melting snow washed out highways and a rail-road bridge in Southern Idaho today, isolating several small communities. ★ ★ ★ The Union Pacific Railroad halted its southern Idaho traffic after a bridge was flooded east of King Hill, where U.S. Highway 30 also Was closed to traffic. ROAD CLOSED In the southeastern part of the state, another part of U.S. 30 was closed by rising water and Soda Springs was cut off. National Guard troops were alerted for flood duty. Streams throughout southern Idaho wore swollen by the unseasonable warmth that sent temperatures into the upper 50s and widespread lowland flooding was reported. Federal, state, and local disaster units worked frantically in California through the night in 66-mile-an-hour winds to complete evacuation of whole towns as the storm raged. » ★ * The Weather Bureau predicted no letup today. ANOTHER STORM Another storm, about 700 miles off the coast, was expected to bring more rain by Christmas, the Weather Bureau forecast. California’s Gov. Edmund G. Brown at midday declared four northwestern counties disaster areas and appealed for federal assistance. Five other hard-hit northern counties sent urgent pleas to the State Capitol for relief, w *' * ' In Oregon, Gov. Mark Hatfield issued the disaster call and placed the National Guard on alert. HELP WORKMEN Gov. Grant Sawyer called out the Nevada National Guard to help workmen sandbag storefronts in downtown Reno as the Truckee River’s flood waters spilled out of the Sierra into the heart of town. Idaho’s National Guardsmen were put on emergency duty by Gov. Robert E. Smilie, and 56 men were rushed to the beleaguered town of Bancroft in the southeastern part of the state. Natural disaster seemed the order of the day. San Diego was hit by an earthquake, causing panic in ^he downtown area and widespread, but minor, damage. FOUR DROWNING8 Four drownings wore blamed oh the storm in Oregon. Dr. Robert Dickson, 66, of Chinook, Mpnt., drowned when the bridge over Dar Rlver gave way and ho was thrown in. Edward Kilgore, 48, of Sutherlhn, On., and Ella Cax, 85, of Raxebarg, Ore., were carried away by the overflow of Calapeote Creek after they fled their stranded ear. An unidentified child perished i a car that ran into a washout in a canyon southeast of The HELICOPTER RESCUE — An Air Force helicopter was used yesterday to rescue Mrs. Cecil Cramer and her 9-month-old baby from the roof of .their flooded home near Moklla, Ore. The pair was trapped when the Molalla River flooded its banks and surrounded their home. Residents Stick It Out as Flood Waters Rise (EDITORS NOTE: Sacramento correspondent Bill Boyarsky rushed to Gueme-ville last night when he heard waters of the Russian River were about to inundate the community. He made it into town before'the river cut off the main highway isolating the town. Here is his report.) By BILL BOYARSKY GUERNEVILLE, Calif. (AP) — A quarter of this riverside resort town is under water. In varying degrees flood waters washed into and over 1,000 houses and dozens of hotels and motels in the area. * * * All-year residents are used to floods of the Russian River and they have been 'driven out of their homes before. But no one was ready, for the size of this A murky, surging lake seven miles wide in places stretches from Monte Rio, to Rio Nido, ranging from depths of a few feet to more than 42 feet. And the rain still comes. Rescue boats Ply the water looking for persons who may not have been evacuated. Some Mill refuse to leave their homes, as Mr. and Mn. Ray McChesney. FEELS SAFE “If the river crests at 45 feet I think we’re safe,” Mtsf McChesney Add through gloom. Water lapped at her kitchen floor. She and a friend shared a bottle of brandy. Upstairs, her husband slept, unconcerned. • ♦ it it 6 Riding along in a rescue boat, you can see other flooded homes where residents have stubbornly chosen to stick out the deluge. Many candles can be seen flick-erfBg. One resort owner tied his beat to his second-floor bedroom window and retired for the night. WEIRD SERPENT At the site of a Guerneville miniature golf course, the only thing to be seen is the head of a cement dinosaur, riding the flood like a weird sea serpent. At Monte Rio, where water hubcap deep covered Main Street, men and women in dungarees drank up at the Pink Elephant bar. Happy talk and the tinkle of glasses could be heard from outside. Evacuees are staying in hotels and with neighbors. Volunteers operate the rescue boats to see that no one was left behind in flooded homes. There have been no injuries. Vern Pierson and Ralph Humes operate a boat. They are red-eyed with lack of sleep after many hours of continuous duty. And still it rains. In a month on the state Workmen's Compensation Act which is sure to be a'major legislative issue in the coming session. it it . h The first report was a list of liberalizing recommendations by Weldon Yeager, director of the State Workmen’s Compensation Department, an appointee of Gov. George Romney. Van Til’s report, turned over to House Cleric Norman Philleo, also recommended a seven-year statute of limitations on injury claims, with payments retroactive for only one year. There is no limitation at present. MORE REFEREES ‘hie report also calls for five more compensation referees to help cut down abuses of so-called redemptions, in which workers settle for a lump sum instead of long-term payments. It also called for study of limiting t liability to only two years for employers who hire previously injured workers, preexisting risks and handicapped persons. Compensation beyond two years would be paid out of the second-injury fund financed by a tax on insurance companies and seif-insured employers. - it it it This, Van Til said later, might mean that employers would hire workers they would not have considered earlier because of the financial risk. The report also called for authorizing department referees to him medical experts “on an independent basis’’ and for the "free exchange of medical information between all parties.’’ SECOND FUND It proposed that the difference between old benefits and new, should they be increased next year, be paid out of the second-injury fund. The concensus, the 47-page committee report said, was that the benefit structure as it now exists is too low." The committee recommended maximums of two-thirds of the worker’s weekly wage up $155 a week for 1) weeks and a n of $80 a week thereafter. Current maximums range from $83 to $67, depending on the number of dependents, and minlmums can drop to $18. Yeager recommended a minimum of $25 and a maximum of $100 for an indefinite number of weeks, with no provisions for dependents. He also recommended removing the 500 week limitation on benefits, a recommendation not made in the committee report. Concepts Are Explored by Board Widow of Oswald Enrolls at U. of M. ANN ARBOR (AP) - Mrs. Marina Oswald, the widow of the alleged slayer of President Kennedy, has enrolled in the University of Michigan’s English Language Institute. The university said today that Mrs. Oswald had enrolled for an eight-week course of instruction in English. It said she' would be one of about 100 students taking the course. Classes begin Jan. 7. BLOOMFIELD HILLS School board members last night were given an idea of how far they could go in secondary educated experimentation. h they’re inter-employing bold, new in the district’s second high school but they urged those planning it to proceed at a conservative pace. One of the limitations confronting them is a $2,289,954 budget for the building. However, last night the discussion concerned educational concepts — the kind of program around which the school will be designed. ★ ♦Jf.fr The board received a progress report from Dr. Donald Leu and Dr. Richard Featherstone, Michigan State University educational consultants who have been working with teachers, administrators and architects. RECEIVING IDEAS They have been asking for and receiving ideas which staff members would like to see incorporated into tbe new school. Last night they presented some of file concepts currently being investigated by educationalists. Leu explained the “little school” idea which be recommends as a way of capturing the advantages of both the small and the large, comprehensive schools. ★ ★ . '* He suggested that tbe school extend from a central area which would contain general facilities for 1,200 students. A smaller classroom area would have a 600-student capacity and would in turn be divided into two 300-sfiident sections. ADD WINGS As file district grows, wings could bn added if and when needed to increase tbe total capacity to 1,200 or even 1,800, Leu said. The plan would provide for centralized facilities where advantageous and also allow individualized attention in such areas as counseling, guided able to new concepts and cap-. able of expanding on them. In this connection, he said the traditional teachers’ lounge now is outmoded and should’be replaced with areas where teachers can meet to discuss and plan curriculum. it it h' Concepts incorporated in t h e new school also will be adapted at the present one, which Leu noted has the disadvantage of traditional design but space and staff advantages. '<* / . BIRMINGHAM - For the Christmas holiday, Birmingham’s Baldwin Public library will close at noon tomorrow and open at 9:80 a.zn. Monday. mal learning projects. In the “little school,” teachers could draw on tbe central resources, yet become familiar with each student, his abilities and problems. ★ * it Educational methods discussed include team teaching, large group instruction and small group seminars. STUDENTS DIFFER While Leu urged educators to continue individualized programs based on the realization that students differ from one another, be noted that It would take about three years to plan a totally nongraded school. “Bat we see you moving in that direction,’’ he said. Leu proposed that the library, or instructional materials center, be the highlight of any plan. it it it “This should be the nerve center of the school — the place where kids go normally,’’ he said. GATHERING AREA Leu described an indoor-outdoor area where students could congregate. Perhaps it would be carpeted, contain counseling areas and carrels for separate study. 'The consultant noted that a i*far out’’ school would require a “far out” staff — one adapt- 3 Cities Enter in Field Day The fifth annual Inter - City Forestry & Parks Field Day, Safety and Ability Trials will be staged tomorrow with the cities of Pontiac, Femdale and Birmingham competing. it it it The contest will be held at Taft Park, Eight Mile and Allen in Ferndale, beginning at 9 a.m. The trials will consist of eight safety and ability events. A new event has been added to this year’s program. The three teams will chaBenge one another in felling a standing tree stub in a predetermined direction. Other events include the rope throw, spur climb relay, crosscut saw, tractor and broom course, power saw relay, knot tying and tree topping. ■ * ★ * . To the team winning tbe most points will go the “Chromed Saw’’ trophy, which the Birmingham Forestry and Parks Department has won the past four years. PERMANENT POSSESSION A win tomorrow would give Birmingham permanent possession of the trophy. 3 Dems Enter 14th District Senate Race Three Livonia Democrats have entered the race for the 14th District State Senate seat left vacant by the death of Sen.-elect Paul Chandler. . ★ ,* ★ Yesterday, Republican Sen. Farrell E. Roberts of West Bloomfield Township announced his candidacy. ★ ★ ’ ★ Roberts, 42, is the sole GOP candidate to enter the race to date. He lost in a-bid for the newly created State Court of Appeals last month. \ His term in the Senate expires next month. The Livonia residents who will seek nomination in a primary Feb. 15 are Edward McNamara, public relations manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; Mrs. Elsie Gilmore, former Wayne County party chairman; and James McCarthy, a telephone company supervisor. ★ it h The recently reapportioned 14th District comprises most of western Oakland County, and Livonia, Plymouth and Northville in Wayne County. A general election for the post will be held April 6. Joint Drain Project Proposed A proposal for a joint storm drain project at a total cost of $1 million along a portion of the city’s southern border was presented last night to the City Commission. Homer Case, Bloomfield Township supervteof, in a letter to the commission urged city action on the drain project, which would also Involve the State Highway Department and the Oakland County Road Commission. No decision has beea made on the city’s participation in tbe project, although Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said the matter weald be diocasted at the commission’s next informal meeting on Monday. Tbe project, which would see two storm drains constructed, would cost the city an estimated $506,555. Sr ★ ★ As now. planned, the storm' drains would be financed as a county drain project, which would probably mean a special assessment for city taxpayers on the county tax bill, similar to tbe current tax for the river tuhnel project in downtown Pontiac. However, city officials have discussed the possibility of assessing toe drain’s cost to owners of properties which would benefit from the drain. The uuestioo^f how io finance the project is yet to be decided by the commission. According to cost estimates tty the city, Bloomfield Township would pay $354,786, the County Road Commission $88,400, and the State Highway Department $66,287. DRAIN LOCATIONS Storm drains would be provided between Franklin on the west and the Grand Trunk Railroad on the east, mostly along Square Lake Road qid extending 1,000 feet east and north into the city: In his letter to toe cemmls-stea, Case said that the storm drains are needed sew due to projected development to the The State Highway Department has plans for next summer to improve and widen Square Lake Road.. - ★ ★ I it If the joint drain project cannot be worked out, the state will provide its own drainage for the. road. TOWNSHIP READY Case said this would make any future drainage project more costly. He said that the township was ready to petition the County Drain Commissioner to get tbe project underway. City officials view the proposed project as providing the’ city with an outlet for storm waters in the southern end of the city. THREE*. Kessler is more than agiftwifisa compliment $69.95 Seller When you give someone Kessler it Shows that you know that he knows what whiskey lightness an<| smthne$$£reaU about A discerning drinker appimates me compliment--as well as the gift.. I f | - .J Kessler the Smooth as Silk Whiskey P (Gift wrapped free) THE PORTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1964 iNo Immediate Results Expected—Reynolds U»S. Aide Seeks More Bargaining m Dock Rift GALVESTON, Tex. (APy — Preiident Johnson’s peacemek-er in the contract dispute be* tween Gulf Coast longshoremen iud shippers tried today to 'get both sides around the bargaining table again. He said no immediate results were expected. Assistant Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds held separate meetings Tuesday with representatives of the International Longshoremen’s Association and the West Gulf Maritime Industry. ,, * * ★ Reynolds said be feels that “there is a lot of misunderstanding that can be cleared up/' and thus possibly avert a dock strike the length of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. While union leaders have ap- Bus Fare Hike Ups Revenues proved a proposed new contract with New York shippers, the Gulf Coast ILA — involving ports from Lake Charles, La., to Brownsville- Tex. — la at a stalemate in its negotiations. HALTED SATURDAY Bargaining halted Saturday. Longshoremen have continued work on a day-today basis since an 904ay no-strike injunction obtained by the federal government expired Sunday. Should the Gulf dock workers strike, there is a possibility of sympathy strikes which could City Building Declines in Permits; Up in Value Bus riders were down in number last month as compared with November 1963, but revenues were up. Reflecting the increased adult fare, Pontiac Transit Carp,, took in $16,452 during November, comparedto $15,771 for thff same month in 1963. There were 65,977 passengers last month, while there were 71,143 bns riders ia No- Building activity decreased somewhat last month in Pontiac, but the valuation of new construction jumped from October’s $750,610 total to $2,004,-268 in November. * * * There were 119 permits issued last month for new construction and alterations compared to 238 in October, according to Carl P. Alt, city building inspector. In November last year, 98 permits were issued at a total value of $1,287,586. Of last month’s total $80,500 came through seven permits for The fare for adult riders was hiked five cents in the middle of October. ★ dr J dr ; Because of the fare hike and the auto plant strike, only 59,724 passengers rode buses during October, which decreased revenues to $14,187. TOTALS DOWN With 11 months gone in the year, bus company totals are down for the same period in 1063. ★ • ★ dr- To date, 719,668 passengers have paid $166,149 to ride local buses. Last year during the same 11-month period, 773,789 passengers paid $172,666. Liquor Store Not 'Licked' new - family dwellings, a decrease from October’s 16 permits at $128,450. Included in November’s new family dwellings was a building permit for a four-unit apartment. FIVE BUILDINGS Five new commercial buildings at $1,715,500 accounted for the largest construction items for November. Residential alterations and repairs required 46 permits for $49,347, while 22 moved houses reached $191,599. - Permits for 23 residential garages were valued at $20,967, While commercial alterations I and repairs required six per-' mits for $18,881. WWW Nine demolitions were valued at $1,275, two tanks at $2,950 and five miscellaneous permits at $5,348. paralyse shipping on die Eastern seaboard. W ★ W • The dispute reportedly hinges oq the size work gangs. Hous-ton-Galveston ILA hails have sought a minimum of 1$ men to the gang. Presently there is no contract provision for any minimum. The new agreement readied ia New Yore would permit gradual reduction in the siae of work gangs. UNSETTLED QUESTION There also Is an unsettled question of whether any pay increase would be retroactive to Oct; 1, when the old contract ran out. Reynolds arrived Tuesday and went at once into a closed meeting with ILA officials. He conferred with shippers Tuesday night, again behind closed doors. WWW He told newsmen he Is whip cracker’’ for the administration. Reynolds came here on orders of Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz after Wirtz talked with Johnson at the President’s Tex- as ranch Monday. Wirtz said the -frerideaf’waa very much concerned about seeing to ft" there is a settlement, MEET SEPARATELY “I will meet separately with the unions and the shippers and get their feelings about the situation,’’ Reynolds said- “I think there has been a lot of misunderstanding that can be cleared up.” Asked if he thoutfit a settlement was imminent, Reynolds said: “It won’t be settled tomorrow.” WWW He said be did not expect to stay here more than two days but he wpuld return. David Stowe, director of longshore studies for the Labor Department, accompanied. Reynolds. Ralph W. Massey, president of the ILA’S South Atlantic and Gtdf Coast district, would not comment on progress of their UP TO REYNOLDS ’That is up to Mr. Reynolds,” Massey said. Port officials in Galveston and Houston reported longshoremen apparently showed up for work only at their convenience Tuesday. Houston shippers said fewer than half the work gangs ordered to the docks ^peered. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) — After his liquor store had been bombed twice and robbed once, Byron Gambulos constructed a pillbox atop the building and manned It with a shotgun-wielding guard. The pillbox was destroyed by fire Tuesday. The blaze apparently started when the guard started to light a heater in the 6-by-6-foot bulletproof structure, if‘If w w Gambulos said he will build another pillbox. The federal government entered into 260 international agreements or treaties with other countries in 1956. Tell of 5-Year Program to Aid Negro Students NEW YORK (AP-) - The Shell Companies Foundation, Inc., has announced a program to support 50 college scholarships for Negro students over the next five years. w w w The four-year scholarships will be for Negroes planning careers in precollege teaching in the fields of mathematics, chemistry,, physics, biology and general or elementary science. The foundation plans to budget $325,000 for the program. Missing Books Add Up ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - An! inventory of missing books at! the Downtown Central Public I Library showed today that 15,-1 679 books have been stolen or lost during the past 30 years. | SIMMS Has 24-HOUR PHOTO DEVELOPIHG -And PA Still ItoV Only UpP«>nt Standard Black and White Rolls SIMMS Bros. Last Minute Arrivals Last Minute Priee Cuts Found In SIMMS Camera Dept CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERAS '388' Mont loading camera kit. "" » s xr-irtrJMM voice, built-in flash, etc. 119 INSTAMATIC FILM SALE VP129 0X120 KX120 4Sc 99c 1.49 Kodak Auto-Load 8mm Movie Projector $109.50 v«li« motic 8mm projector With forward, reverse and still projection. Super bright bulb. 7)$i « CAMERA Save Stepa-Come to Simms First for Sowings Model 100 deluxe takes color - pictures plus black V; while, \ without; flash. Check Siiyims lower than discount price -/ you'll be amazed. / 6™tcreen Television Set ‘REALTONE’ 21 TRANSISTOR-21 DIODES Compare $6 SI 49.00 Simnis Price Powerful 'Realtone' TV set Is truly portable - compact size with 6" screen - operates on AC electrical outlet.' Available at a slightly higher cost aTe recharge battery pack and deluxe carry case. ‘Panasonic’ 3-Band Radios I FM-AM-SW - ALSO USED AS A OAR RADIO szrr fM/AM/SW 3-bond radio with 10 transistor} ond 6 diodes. Tremendoul portable may olio be used 01 a cor radio Ton* control, AFC or* just 2 of Iho feature} of the Realtone rodio (Mounting bracket os shown at slightly higher cost) ‘St. Moritz’ Center Focus-Zoiss Typo 7x50 BINOCULARS Finest Quality German Made 8x30 BINOCULARS FNrtaat!Ul* Vice President and Editor Jonh A. Httir AdCv*rti»fnf Director if It’s Undelivered, No News Is Bad News Physically, I probably wouldn’t make a Very good Santa Claus. My dimensions hardly measure me up to the job, and my voice is maybe a little high for the “ho-ho-ho” business. : But my heart’s in the right place, and in one way I have it on Santa. He shows up but onCe a year, while I make rhy rounds from year-in to year-out. ★ . ★ ★ Santa brings you all kinds of presents — costly, cheap, useful, , ■ sentimental — most of which are enjoyed by but one ihdivid-• uai and worn out or used up in short order. ' I bring you something, new each day, that the whole, family can enjoy, looks forward to receiving, and would miss terribly if deprived of. Santa doesn’t have much’ of a delivery problem, either. With his-sjeigh powered by eight reindeer, he can really high-tidi it from one stop to another. And if the weather's bad, he* just zooms aboye it. a * ★ ★ 11 have to rely on my own two feet and keep ’em on the ground — or bike pedals. When storms blow, rain buckets down, blizzards rage and tjie thermometer hits zero, I can only duck my head and push oh. Who am IT Why, your newspaper boy, of course. Merry Christmas, dear subscriber, and may next year hold many goodies for you. iion has never occurred to most of us in the first place. ; V Which end of an egg Is laid first, the sharp or the blunt end? ★ ★ ★ This is a matter that has agitated the minds of natural philosophers from Aristotle on up to our own time. The answer, according to a couple of Cornell experts, is “Yes and no.” That fat, about 90 per cent of the time eggg are formed Inside the hen with the sharp end pointed out/But only 70 to 80 per cent of the eggs are laid sharp end first. The reason is that sometimes an egg is rotated end over end in the process of being' laid. ★ .★ j ★ This latter phenomenon may also give point to any sudden high-pitched squawks from the hen house. yYuletide’s Magic Perfects a Tree By HARRY' J. REED Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press One of the most interesting bits ot yule-tide magic is the transformation of Christmas trees. You buy a straight, bushy, perfect Christ-. mas tree. But something happens as you take It home. Established in your home as the symbol of tofe season, it shows defects that just weren’t there when you from your foot selecting it down at the corner kit. : ★ ' 'Nr. o Curvature of the spine Is a continon Need Christmas Spirit on Roads as in Hearts Blended with the abundance o! spiritual uplift, humanitarianlsm and good-fellowship that characterizes the Holiday Season are sobering; influences that presage death or injury for many Americans. . , ★ ★ ★ The conviviality that highlights*' the period of merrymaking, the unsafe highway conditions that often prevail, the fact that the days are the shortest of the year with corresponding more hours of darkness and the hustle and bustle of shop-', ping and kindred preoccupations all conspire to create unusual driving hazards. ★ ■.! ★ ★ • Needless to say; the over-imbibing of festive cheer has caused many a yuletide tragedy ' and plunged individuals and families from ' the heights of happiness to depths of despair. Once more, we urge autoists to exert‘aq extra ounce of driving precaution, use utmost discretion in alcohol Intake and, regardless of other concerns,;, keep minds exclusively on the’ safe operation of their vehicles. ★[ ★ ' ★ You could have a part in bestowing a magnificent communal Christmas gift to your community — one represented by abatement of seasonal casualties. e Baldness becomes apparent in the corner of your living room, e Some of them become as one-sided as a mother-in-law’s argument. eDropsy, the galloping variety, takes over when your cash hits the pocket of the tree seller. The needles begin bailing ont by the numbers. * * Or But half the fun of the Yule season is attempting to make your purchase look as good as it did when you surveyed it originally. The professional way would* be to hire the artful soul who sold it to you. Get him to stand there holding it at arm’s length for the holidays, as he did so beguilingly in his snowy gopher bole field. It is essential to sell trees from a field foil of gopher holes. That way, the tree bases can be inserted casually, and — presto — every tree Is as straight as a row of icicles. Or ♦ *' W Christmas-tree surgery is not a bit of experience that is handed down from father to son. Every man wins his spurs on the field of combat. It’s almost as bad as turkey carving, but that’s another story. Those in die early years of marriage will panic, as the frailities of their slaughtered greenery become apparent. They run for the saw. They try to straighten the main trunk by angling off part of the base. This woa’t help a whit, but It does give you some nice pieces for the fireplace. A by-product is the accumulation of fine pitch stains. ★ it ★ ' "You get honorary membership in the Black Hand society, just for the price of . a tree. Nervous nipping of the lower branches will give your wife enough' boughs for a handsome wreath, but you just wind up with a tree as unbalanced as you are becoming. Rash souls may attempt straightening procedures, by a wire’or two to discreet corners. A half-garroted relative usually ends this practice, and hripgn the tree crashing down on the assembled celebrants. Truly a Christmas to M- . J Hens Play Both Ends | in Egg-Laying Pattern , | The problem of which came first, {the chicken or the egg, may still be |a burning question with some peo-{ple, but science has at last solved a {related mystery The feat is all the {more impressive because the ques- The solution: Don't buy a tree! At lekft, not by yourself. Ring the whole family in on the adventure. Be noncommittal, Say “ummm” or "well . . .'' until the others make their choice. Truly, there is safety in numbers. A popular choice obviously cannot have too many defects. At least, not too many that drill be mentioned. • * *i * And are the defects important anyway? You have no doubt when a shiny-eyed youngster looks at you lovingly and says, "Dad, we’ve got the nicest tree in the whole Verbal OrcMds tp- Mr. sad Mrs. Ernest R. Parrott of Decker; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gardner . of 383 N. Paddock; Mth wedding ’ anniversary, s ' .' • Proof!—100 Proof!! David Lawrence Says: ’67 Seen as Key Year for China VaSHINGTON - Red China is the most populous country in the world today, yet probably is , the least known: When the news came recently that Red China had exploded her first atomic bomb, people everywhere wondered I how soon thel Peking regime| would' make • more bombs ^WHENCE and perhaps increase the threat to neighboring countries. J But because few news correspondents have been permitted to enter the mainland of China, very little is known even about the essential factt of the couh-try’s growth and economic development — or how soon the terror of her bombs may be widened. Professor Chu-Yuan Cheng, who is research economist at the Center for Chinese Studies conducted by the University of Michigan, is recognized as a top authority on Communist China’i internal affairs. In a copyrighted interview this week in “U. S. News' & World Report,” he answers a number Of significant questions about what is going on in Red China— a country of more than 700 million people. WWW “China’s economic condition,” be said, “ii very poor now and will not allow her to make ambitious moves. In fact, China is still on the brink of starvation. But,. in the longer run, this could be a different story . . . CHANGE POSSIBLE “In about thfee years, things could start changing. By 1907, Red China will be a, much more threatening power to her neighbors than she is now. “First, she will start accumulating n nuclear stockpile at about that time—not only A-bombs, but we may start seeing the first Chinese rockets then. ' "Secondly, 1907 will mark l target date that Mao Tse-tung set, hack in 1949, for the completion of China’s industrialization program. I think 1967 could well be a turning-point year for Peking, and it is a crucial year foe the West to watch.” ^, * * * Cheng says that China’s future depends on the growth of her national economy, her relations with Moscow mid the West, and the unity of the Communist party HOSTILE NATION He says that today Comfnunist China is isolated and hostile to the three most populous coun-tries in the world—Russia, India and the United State*. * *To improve her position, be thinks China mu*t change this stand* had that, if in the near fntaro Peking cannot improve its relations with those big countries, it will have to Voicti qi.uiu ruupte. Pontiac's Traffic System Confuses Two Readers I left the front of Osmun’s store to go home to Birmingham. When I got to the Lewis corner, signs said to turn right although there was i paved street direct ly ahead. I turned right and when I reached your famous Wide Track brive, there was a stop light and I prepared to turn left and proceed to Birmingham after this silly detour. dr ★ ★ Did I do so? I did noL A sigh there said “No torn.” I turned anyway (for the last time as I’m not coming back). Was I supposed to go out to Telegraph Road— or maybe Keego Harbor? Your downtown traffic is a mess. BIRMINGHAM RESIDENT When I did part of my Christmas shopping. I let my wife out of the car on the East side of North Saginaw nfear the First Baptist Church and told her I would drive around the block, making right-hand turns only, so I could pick her up on the same aide of the street. Fortunately I had just filled my gas tank and I had a delightful tour of the northeast section of town. Next time I think I’ll pack a lunch and get my service station to prepare a trip-tik for me. ★ ★ ★ „ Later, I again decided to patronize some of the stores fat Pontiac. This time I cautiously approached the city from South Saginaw Street. The signs routed me on to East Wide Track Drive, I knew that South Saginaw must be somewhere west of where I was driving se I tamed left at Whittemore then triumphantly onto South Saginaw, again heading toward town. However, when I reached Auburn, I found sign* stating “Do Not Enter,” and “Right Tom Only.” Somewhat agitated, I followed direction* and beaded East toward East Wide Track where I planned to make a left tarn or a U-turn in order to get to the stores on Saginaw. When I reached Wide Stack there was a sign “No Turns.” I crossed Wide Track and found no signs informing me how to get back to Saginaw Street. ★ ♦ . ♦ By, this time I was nearing Utica and decided to finish my shopping there. I could go up and down any street I wished. P. A. H. Cheng says there is nb question in his mind but that Soviet Russia started China on the way to the bomb and then abruptly withdrew. ★ jit -* He says that Khrushchev in 1957 in a secret agreement promised to provide Red China with a sample atomic bomb and the technical data concerning its manufacture. NOT KNOWN The details of the agreement didn’t become known until 1963, when Communist China published the secret document as part of its denunciation of Khrushchev. • The Red Chinese kept telling g theft own people that the other countries of the world are hostile to them and that the malting of A-bombs is absolutely essential and is to be given priority over agriculture and any other economic de- This, of course, represents an opening for the Western world.’ '' * * ★ For, despite all the inventive genius available in the Weat, nobody has perfected a simple means of communication which can get through to the people on the Chinese mainland and tell' them of the extensive aid which some day could come to them if they overthrew the Communist regime. (CwnrrtyM. Wat, Viet Nam Crisis Biggest Since Anti-Diem Revolt fronts. This will keep the whale country In great street and strain. By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A?) — America is facing a crisis in relations with its South Vietnamese alii* more dangerous than any sin* August 1903, when Washington decided to make a stand against the late President Ngo Dinh Diem. Once again the joint effort by the United States and South Viet Nam against an increasingly powerful Communis! enemy ft in grave doubt. Once again there seems ; little hope for a quick reconciliation between the partners, American officials here be- , lieve Sunday’s purge by a group of young Vietnamese officers-is' only the start of another new cycle of coupe . and countercoups, constant swings from, unstable civilian government to shaky military governments,' and administrative dwos. > * '* i The Americans hoped they-* would not be faced with a showdown. CRACK THE WHIP Until Tuesday night, they hoped that civilian Premier Tran Van Huong , would crack the whip, or that -Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, the commander of the armed forces, would come out against the officers, known as the Young Turks. Huong never pnblieiy criti- , cized the young generals, and ns far as is known never even threatened to resign, as the Americans had hoped. And Khanh, far from opposing the Young Turks, looks like theft man — possibly eveh their leader and the main instigator of Sunday’s purge. * w ’ * Most responsible Vietnam*** and American officials believe South Viet Npm would fall to the. Communists in . weeks or days without American aid. But the Vietnamese officers believe America is too deeply committed here ttf withdraw,. WILL SUPPORT They believe the'V.nitef States is so interested in keeping South Viet Nam out of the Communist camp that Washington . will support any Saigon government tint has da .facto power and which professes to be anticommunist. In 1183, the United States successfully applied economic leverage that elided in the military coup which overthrew President Diem. This time no Vietnamese faction appears to have the strength to put similar heat on the general* should American support again waver. ‘Sanatorium in Operation on Christmas’ Because of the publicity concerning the sale of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, I believe we should inform our many friends that the Sanatorium is still operating. We have 118 patients. Eighteen of these are children ranging in age from two to 14. it ♦ ♦ Aay contributions at this Christmas season would be greatly appreciated. These could be in clothing, toilet articles or books for tiie adnlto; and clothing or toys for the children; or money which weald be as* to boy need* articles for patients at afaturedate. WWW We would prefer that the gifts be unwrapped, accompanied by paper apd ties so we can better direct the distribution. The children’s party will be held December 24, with some of the gifts being held over for Santa’s visit December 25. MRS. R. ELIZABETH VOORrfEES , mm SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT Reader Suggests Licensing Boat Motors At present a fishing license for.myself and my wife is $2- If every person over 17 has to get a 83 license, that means 86 for us. Why not license boat motors? They kilhfteh, destroy fish food, and cause patrol of the lakes, wrecks a* even murder. w w w We need the tourist business all over the state so please don’t raise the fishing license. OUTDOOR SPORT ‘Send Birthday Note to J. Edgar Hoover* J. Edgar Hoover can truly be considered "one man in a ' million.” Wouldn’t it be a wonderful testimonial if one million Americans saw fit to salute him on his 70th birthday January 1, 1965, by sending him a card, letter or note. Address, your envelope to Honorable J. Edgar Hoover, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington, D.C. , GEORGE M. WATSON JR. MASSACHUSETTS Reviewing Other Editorial Pages 20-Mile Hike . ., The Knoxville News Sentinel Men consider a 20-mile hike pa training in physical fitness. But for a wpman, it’s just q day’s shopymp. A Demand for Limitation of Crime The Israel Newsletter Disappointment and indignation at the refusal of the West German Government to extend the period of prescription for Nazi crimes Was express* in the Knesset (Parliament) by the Deputy Prime Minister of Israel. t * * “la May,” Mr. Eban said, “the Foreign Minister brought to the attention of the world • Israel’s earnest hope- that the German Federal Government , of the Statute of Limitation, to Crimea cenunlft* by the Nazis': crimes against the Jewish people, .agatnat ether UN k I TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1964 Ferndale Man Is Sentenced Given Prison Term for Leaving Accident A 2-5 year prison term was ordered yesterday in Oakland Codnty Circuit Court for a Pern-dale man who left the scene of a personal injury automobile accident in Pontiac Township last month. The sentence was handed down by Circuit Judge William J. Deer against Ronald D. Ket-chum, 28, of 2735 Grayson, who pleaded guilty to the charge Dec. 7. Five years in the state prison nt Jackson is the maximum penalty for die offense. Ketchum, according to Pontiac State Police, failed to stop after an accident on 1-75 just north of South Boulevard, which hospitalized Herbert L. Hunt, 80, of Detroit on Nov. 12. * ♦ ★ Hunt’s car went out of control and overturned when it was struck in the rear by Ketchum’s auto, witnesses told police. TRIED TO PASS Ketchum, they said, was attempting to pass Hunt’s vehicle. _ * ★ ★ Today, Ketchum was also to appear before Circuit Judge Philip Pratt for sentencing for attempted uttering and publishing. He pleaded guilty to that charge Dec. 10. Waterford Man to Head Polish Unit Karl Staszkiewicz of 5964 Strathdonway, Waterford Township,.has been elected president of Pontiac Lodge 2776 of the Polish National Alliance. Other officery include Emil F. Jaworski, first vice -president; Mrs. Anthony Wishiewski, second vice president; Dr. Edward Grzywacz, financial secretary; Joseph L. Dolsynski, recording secretary; Zygmont Jeziorskl, treasurer; and Alexander A. Kuzniarski, sergeant - at - arms. Installation of officers will, be held Jan. 10 at 1 p.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church haU. Deaths in Pontiac Area FRANK COLEMAN Frank Coleman, 77, of 354 iidson, a retired Fisher Body Division employe, died yesterday after an illness of several His body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Surviving are his wife, Pearl; a son, Frank Jr. of Troy; five daughters, Mrs. Joseph Powell of Berkley, Mrs. Evelyn Camp of Pontiac, Mrs. John Hopewell of Union Lake, Mrs. Dorothy Shiel arid Mrs. Norma Cava-tier, both of Auburn Heights. LEO W. CROSSLE Y Service for Leo W. Crossiey, I, of 94 Lafayette will be at I a.m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Crossiey, owner of the Reliable Furnace & Chimney Co., died Monday of a heart attack in Louisville, Ky. He was returning from a vacation in Florida. CARL L. WEBB Carl L. Webb, 61, of 517 E, Pike, died yesterday. His body Court Binds Over Waterford Man A Waterford Township man, charged with breaking and entering, was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday by Waterford Justice John E. McGrath following a preliminary examination. Held on $5,000 bond awaiting his arraignment Monday is James Paulin, 44, of 2326 Evad- g. Paulin was arrested Nov. 27 by Waterford Patrolman A1 Doud after Paulin walked out of the Lattimer TV shop at 4:30 m. Police said Paulin had carried two television sets from the building. Crash Injures Area Motorist A Pontiac Township man is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital following an auto accident ehrly last night in Pontiac Township. Sterling Woods, .40, of 3394 Joslyn, was the driver of a car which collided with a vehicle driven by Vincent Greco, 56, of -Roseville. } * ★ * The accident occurred on Joslyn near Lake Angelus Road. Neither Greco nor his passenger, Nicholas Venus, 36, of Hazel Park, were injured. Gets I to 10 Years tor Part in Burglary One of two Garden City youths who were arrested while burglarizing an Avon Township gas station was sentenced yesterday to 1-10 years in the state prison at Jackson. Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore imposed the sentence on Ronald S. Edmonds, It, who had pleaded guilty to breaking and entering a Sunoco service station at 102 Auburn on Oct. 30. Edmonds and David E. Kahn, 18, were apprehended inside the building by sheriff’s reputies. Kahn will be sentenced Jan. 4. is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Hoiqe- Mr. Webb, a retired tool and die maker at GMC Truck & Coach Division, was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving are his wife, Luella H.; a daughter, Mrs. Roland O’Brien of Mayvilie; a son, Wray C. Vincent of Albion; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. James Carpenter of Pontiac and Mrs. Charles Patrick of Zepher-hills, Fla.; and two brothers, Burl and John, both of Pontiac. THOMAS A. AGER ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Thomas A. Ager, 69, of 5540 Shore will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. A retired salesman for Stainless Ware of America, Mr. Ager died Monday after an illness of one year. MRS. WILLIAM Hi FAGAN HOLLY — Requiem Mass for Mrs. William H. (Agnes) Fagan, 98, of 113 N. Saginaw will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St Rita’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. John’s Cemetery, Fenton. Mrs. Fagan died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Altar Society of her church. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at the Dryer Funeral Home., Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Florence Boening of Birmingham and Mrs. Bernice Sims of Greenville; seven grandchildren; and 19 great • grandchildren. JAMES S. SIDDALL BIRMINGHAM - Service for James S. Siddall, 50, of 31165 Sheridan was to be held at 2 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with burial following in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Siddall died Monday. He was head of .the fine arts department at Pershing High School, Detroit. He also taught art education during the summer term at the University of Michigan for the past three years. He was a member of the Community Congregational Church, Lathrup, the Michigan Art Education Association and the Schoolmen’s Association of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy M.; a daughter, Jane S., and two sons, John S. and James A., all at home; and his mother, Mrs. Ruth S. Siddall of Detroit. City Burglar Is Sentenced A Pontiac man who wad convicted along with two others of breaking and entering a motorcycle shop was sentenced today to 1-10 years in the state prison at Jackson. He, like the others, was released on an appea^bond. The prison term was ordered for Arzo Carson, 23, of 496 Arthur, by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Carson, A. J. Simpson, 31, of 256 S. Sanford and William Griffin, 21, of 475 Artknr wen found guilty by a jury Oct. 8 of the burglary of the Harley Davidson Motorcycle Co., 372 S. Saginaw on July 28, 1963. Simpson was sentenced to 4-10 years, and Griffin, 3-10 years. The trio was arrested by Pontiac -police following a chase during which time several shots were reportedly fired at patrolman Robert Burns. Charges of assault with intent to murder against the three were dismissed earlier for lack of evidence. Roberts to Be Eligible for Pension in '82 Sen. Farrell Roberts, R-Pon-tiac, who left the Senate to run for the Court of Appeals in November and lost, will be eligible for a $1,820 a year pension starting in 1082. Ms d e*f e r r e d pension was among 20 aoproved for retiring House and Senate members by the Legislative Retirement Board in Lansing. Roberts’ pension, however, would bmrmwe in future years if he is successful ia his bid for a Senate vacancy ia a special election in April. For his 14 years in the legislature, Lt. Gov. T. John Lesin-ski will be eligible for a $3,080 annual pension starting in 21 years. h dr ' e Lesinski will retire Jan, 1 to become chief judge d the State Court ot Appeals. The maximum pension, which amounts to half salary, requites 16 years’ service in the legislature. Thus Rep. Andrew Cobb, R-Elsie, who failed in a bid for the Senate this year, will be eligible for $3,500 a year in 1071. Owner of Station in Waterford Dies Vem C. Goyette, owner and operator of the Standard Gas Station at West Huron and Voor-heis, Waterford Township, died yesterday. He was 63. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Goyette of 221 Preston, Waterford Township, a member of the Methodist Church hi Hubbard Lake, had owned and operated gas stations in the Pontiac area for the past 40 years. He was a life member of the Oakland County Sportsman’s Club. Surviving are his wife, Grace M.; a daughter, Mrs. Harry O. (Mins of Pontiac; a son, Lester V. of Reno, Nev; nine grand-i children; and three brothers. We will be doflea SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26th to allow our employees a long Christmas Holiday! MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL ! PONTIAC GLASS COMPANY *_____23 W. Lawrence St, P—tihf JUNK CARS WANTED BOMTOFUTC FOE SUE FE 2-0200 - ■ I fillllllllllllPONTIAC SCRAP |■ Dies at 69 in Detroit DETROIT UD — Helen Bower, former Detroit Free Press movie critic, died today at Henry Ford Hospital. She was 69. Miss Bower had been in the hospital since last February | when rite was. struck by a car while crossing a Detroit Street. 2 Rezoning Requests Backed The Township Board ijs expected to act on the recommendations early in January. Waterford Township’s Planning Commission last night voted to recommend two rezoning requests to the Township Board, Recommended for rezoning from recreation to single-family dwelling are four lots and a part of another lot on Walton near ClintonviUe. ‘ Aba recommended was that a four-lot parcel on Crescent Lake Road behind the township ball be rezoned from commercial to light manufactur- In other action at last night’s meeting, the Planning Commission denied a newly introduced rezoning request for a used c lot at West Huron and Voorheis. WOULDN’T CONFORM Commissioners, felt that rezoning of the two-lot parcel from office use to commercial would not conform with the area’s existing development pattern. CREDIT UNION HOLIDAY HOURS! Opei All Day Wednesday, Dee. 23 and 30 CLOSED... "“'’t' °T, 2,4'3\ Friday Dec. 25 -Jan. 1 Saturday Dec. 26 'Jan. 2 Season’s Greetings Emp^^es Federal Mown m 939 Woodward Art. — Pontiac 338-4001 TJ-L AVAILABLE NOW! firestone Ham Christmas y ijhbMital kl 12-Inch, Long-Playing Christmas * Carol , Album Hi-Fi or Stereo Features Gordon MacRae, Martha Wright, Franco Corelli. Roberta Peters and the Columbus Boychoir with the Firestone orchestra and chorus... 17 all-time favorites, including "White Christmas", “Silver Bells", "Sleigh Ride*; ■ ~ .. "Ave Maria" and 13 others. * |^H| uua,ltV ^ DON'T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING OFFER.. we have Jz* |H| * a big supply, but expect a sellout. Get your copy of /r j 3.98 and this exclusive Firestone custom recording now. *4;98 Albums A Supply of "Volumes No. 7 & 2" Christmas Carols at *1°° Buy NOW tor SAFE, SURE WINTER Driving! Tif8$foti8 WINTER TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODJES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES ILAHMIiS, Alt SIZE LBTEI! 24 FOR ONLY 24 5.90-13 MO-13 €.70-13 7.00-14 5.50-15 €.40-15 onmnB SU6HTIT HIGHER 6.00-13 €.50-13 7.00-13 7.50-14 5.90-15 €.70-15 FIRESTONE UNI-CHARGE ia available only at stores displaying the Firestone Sign ‘ FIRESTONE DOUBLE GUARANTEE Oar laasafc, MirtWM by MaMsa aai timp math, an pwaMsid by ttamatia at Fbaama Ditiara and Stans tbraagbaU 6m U.8. mi G Meats m wertmenfhlp snd J A • miM durino tb- w- — m r e^-ato^ DOOR-TO-DOOR •Heavy duty molded rubber. •Exclusive new dmifn. • Univcnal it—Ml conUx... •Blecfc. whit., Mu», awmi. rad. "^Discoverer BUNKER LANTERN •Powerful searchlight pivots 180* . .Automatic red wanting blinker on adjurUbie telescoping arm ‘Operates on three flash* light battalias (not includadi Mondays and ■' Fridays ’til 9 P. M. 146 W. HURON * 140 H. SAGINAW 333-7917 FE 4t9970 Open Evenings *til 9 P.M. ■ v\ ■ ■-:’ n;■'/' :S vyH THE PONTIAC PRKS8. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 J^LBVBM> Tableau Sparks Interest Fur three years, Mrs. James Craddock of Dexter Road, Pontiac Township, has dreamed' of a Uve nativity scene, put on by her Girl Scout troop. Tuesday night, she saw that dream realized, complete even to a sheep. Twenty-five members of Junior Girl Scout troop 553 — Mrs. Craddock! troop — became actors in the living tableau. Correction: only 24 participated outside Will Rogers School where the nativity scene was displayed. Lsurice Garland is having extensive dental work done and cannot ba out in the cold Sudan Lorena Kennedy, daughter of the W. M. Kennedy* of WwiKHs, SUSAN LORENA KENNEDY for any length of time. She and her mother, Mrs. Peter Garland, took care of refreshments inside the school. TWO SHOWINGS Half of the girls were in the tableau from 8 to 7 p.m. From 7 to 8, the school .had its Christmas program; and ’from 8 to 9, the nativity scene was repeated. These Girl Scouts are fourth, fifth and sixth graders. All of their meeting time lately has been taken up with planning for last night’s program. But the community and the .school became interested and lent helping hands. Mrs. Wilson Garner whose daughter is a troop member provided both costumes and the sheep. Mir. and Mrs. Johnnie Hayes, another set of parents, made the cradle. Their daughter, Carolyn, was in the tableau. William Condon; Principal of Will Rogers School, made arrangements for the shining alar , the amplifier and the background Christinas music. BOYS HELPED Older bpys in the school and the custodian helped assemble the manger Tuesday afternoon. If tiie results were a little ragged around the edges, nobody minded. The spirit was right.- Everyone had a good time and aB hope to repeat the experience next year. PMItlK PrtM PI They tried to look serious, but it too* an effort. The bright-eyed angel in the background is Pam Bookman of James Road. Wise Men are (from left) Cheryl Keeley, Edna Jane Road and Peg Hansen, Pontiac Road. All the scouts live in Pontiac Township. They were actors in a living nativity scene portrayed by Junior Girl Scout Troop 552. Torrid Question Knudsen Family Comes Home for Christmas By S1GNE K ARLSTROM Through the years, the son and daughters of the late Gen. and Mrs. William Knudsen have taken turns gathering the entire family around them on Christmas Day. * * * * This year the Raul M. Mc-Kenneys will batre “an we can,” says Mrs. McKenney. There will be 24, including the Semon Knudsens, the Join K. Stevensons and the Robert C. VanderKloots. Karen VanderKloot arrived this week from Bennett College where she is a staff member and Jim VanderKloot is home from Lehigh University. * h h Gathering around the dinner table at the Semon Knudsens on Christmas Eve, will be daughter Kristina, home from Wells CoUege, the K. Peter Knudsens and Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard Flint II (Lisa Knudsen). Others are Mrs. Knudsen’s sister and brother-in-law; Judge and Mrs; George Edwards, wrth ’their son • a n d daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards II who have Just returned from two years with the Peace Corps in Africa; Jim Edwards who attends Harvard University and Oc- tavia Edwards-of New York City. On the afternoon of J|sn. 2, two of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Stevenson’s grandchildren will .•* be christened in the Epiphany Lutheran! Church, Detroit, by Dr. E. T. Bemthah This lit the church where the children’s mothers and their grandparents were married. Kristina Lynn, bofn on Sept. 14 and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Murphy of New York (Linda Stevenson) will have as her godparents, her aunt, Maureen Murphy of Chappaqua, N. Y. and Mrs. Murphy’s sister and brqther-in law, the John Werts. * * * The Werts’ son, Robert Stev-7 enson (whose mother is the former Martha Stevenson) born July 14, will have as his godparents, Mrs. Donald Murphy, Richard Omen of Columbus (brother-in-law of Mrs. Wert) and Berdine Groel of Short Hills, N.J. Home from Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass, is Robert Stevenson Jr. who will take an active part in all the festivi- . ties. Following the christening, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson will entertain for dinner in their home. Mrs. Strang Hosts ESA Mrs. J. M. Strang, School-boose Drive, hosted the annual Christmas party of Beta tin chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Refreshment chairman, Mrs. James Vincent, was assisted by Mrs. Don Murphy and Mrs. Lacey Schiefler. Mrs. Ralph E. Allen and Mrs. Luella Ervin, chapter sponsors, were the honored guests. The prog(am included a comic Christmas fashion show. Commentator was Mrs. Ralph Allen Jr. She introduced models, Mrs. Edgar Plymp-ton, Mrs. John Orosey and Mrs. Gordon Carlson. I Delay Burning of Books By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have gone with this young man for a year and we have decided to be married. He told mol that he wants! me to make a] big bonfire be-J fore- we area married and II am to throwinl all my old! s c r a pbooks.j letters, p i c-1 tures and all the reminders of my past romances. He agreed that. he would do the same, but he ‘ hasn’t nearly the stuff to' throw in that I have. Abby, what do you think of this? Is this a general practice and regulations about wedding before marriage? Personally, procedure? I would like to keep these re- I am tired of these young mipders of my past good times, girls who come waltzing into efeMnmwraM’rir my office to tell me what kind of “schmaltzy” songs they are going to have in the ceremony and all the other frills and gimmicks that are not in keeping with the church’s longstanding ritual. ABBY SENTIMENTAL WWW DEAR SENTIMENTAL: It is not a general practice, but if you were sure of your feelings for him you wouldn’t question it. Tell him you’d like a little less heat and a little more light on the subject. '* . * * He obviously is plagued by insecurity, Wait until you know him better before you go tor the match. DEAR ABBY: Will you please inform brides - to - be that most churches have rufes Boys Want Dolls This Year (EdtUar’s Note: We sent a reporter but to some of the local stores to find out just what kind of toys people are buying this year, li it the newest fad or are the old favorites still popular?). , > Goodies left under the tree by jolly old1 Santa may not be as complicated this year as in the past. In fact, many boys seven Drag racing can keep youngsters amused for hburs. The accessories available to complete the operation include such realistic items as automatic lap counters, official lap timers, and railway-highway crossings. A viewing grandstand may be added to further the completeness of this operation. yffin the drag racers are b0f^tPthired, they can always switch Jb harness racing, simply bv substituting sulkies for cars. :■£ ( .*• . A,s.. . • ,V~ ,J . .. u to* • w ■ v OS through 13, have put in their f bid for dolls. Well maybe not just dolls i in general, but at least a particular one by the name of GI Joe. Although he isn’t mechanized, he is able to move at most joints and can kneel in a fighting position. CHANGE UNIFORM Joe’s promotions come up a lot faster than his namesake’s. Just a change of uniform can elevate higi from private to sergeant in a great deal less time than it takes to clean a garbage can or peel 10,000 potatoes. Furthermore, the mere change of clothes can get him a transfer from the Marine Corps to the Navy. Demand for dolls in general has increased, especially for those that behave in a realistic manner. Baby dolls are just that: they cry, drink milk, wet their diapers, burp and coo. FASHION IS ALL / So-called grown-up dolls . have sue* extensive ward- • robes that many fashion wise ” women would blush. ' Little furs, important furs, and casual furs are all part of the everyday, outfits of these minute sized mannequins. Nowhere to go, but these gowned and sequined lifelike imitations are more than, ready to be seen any place, confident they are garbed, properly for any activity. FOR THE BOYS? •Road racing has become the prime attraction to boys (and their fathers). Drag races can be held with all the trimmings, - including a control tower, pit garage, utility building, and a Selection of 17 different model racers. Just to make things interesting, jump and curved track may be added to the original set up. Games, especially the old standbys are as much in demand as ever and appeal to almost any age group, including adults. * * 4t •’ New this year are “ Vroom” motors to be' attached on bikes. This is one of the fastest selling items this season, say most of the toy department buyers. SKIS POPULAR Many parents have been buy! n g rid equipment and clothing, rather than toys as siding has become a very popular sport here in Michigan, and many start at an early age. When excited youngsters rush to see what presents the old gentleman has dropped off from his sack for Christmas, there shouldn’t be many disappointed. faces among the early risers. Toy departments have been doing a rushing Waldron Hotel PIKE and PERKY . Home of the Famous Waldron Buffet PLANNING A PARTY? FT’S OUR SPECIALTY ttw WlWrwl. Whether It be 20 or 200 the u WHY NOT HAVE YOUR NEXT •ANOUST, MISTING OR RECEPTION WHERE YOU CAN BE SUE ------ CocktsU Hours: Mon. thru But. 4 to 6 p.m. Mob. thru Ttuin. I to 10 p.m. The sheep seems to be enjoying itself as much as the girls who are responsible fdr it. Ruth Gamer, Lonedale Street (left) and Nancy QradrCh dock, Dexter Road (both Pontiac Toumship) had > this job in the live nativity scene their Girl Scout troop put on Tuesday evening at Will Rogers School. The sheep belongs to Ruth’s older sister, %( Debbie. Local Interest Children Are I’ve seen weddings ruined because brides have insisted on having tiny flower girls and ringbearers, against the advice of their clergymen. Please, Abby, ask brides-to-be to include the clergyman while making their wedding plans instead of TELLING him what they are going to do in HIS church. METHODIST MINISTER IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA DEAR ABBY: My husband is always telling old jokes. ' Should I, or shouldn’t I laugh? Not only that, but'he tells the same old jokes to the same people. His feelings are easily hurt, and I wouldn’t, intentionally hurt him-to the world. But I can see when he starts to tell a joke that everyone has heard it before and he is boring them., ★ ♦ ★ When the “joke” is over, he gets a few polite little laughs and he is laughing harder than anybody. What should I do, r if anything? NOT LAUGHING • DEAR NOT: Tell your husband that his jokes, t h o u g h ’ amusing to those who have' not heard them before, are growing whiskers for those who have — Including you. But be gentle about it. He may be boring others, but he is obviously wowing himself. And not everybody can do that. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, hi care of The Pontiac Press. in Engagement of Burt Kin Word comes from Milwaukee of the engagement of Lynne Cameron Norvell, presently of Cambridge, Mass. ,to David Henry Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Jones of Newton, Mass. ★ * * ' Parents of the bride-elect are the Rev. and Mrs. William C. Norvell of Milwaukee. Her father was associate rector of Christ Church Cr«n-brook to eight years. ★ * ' ★ . She is the granddaughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Bates G. Burt of Pontiac. Mr. Burt was recto)* at All Saints Episcopal Church for 25 years. WWW Miss Norvell was graduated from Kingswood School Cranbrook and from Wellesley College. * * * Her fiance Is an alumnus of Yale University and Is a graduate student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Party Guests The American Legion Auxiliary Chief Pontiac Unit No. 377 held its Christmas party . recently at the Post home on Oakland Lake. The party honored children of members. Entertainment included a program by the Jackie Rae dance group. Mrs. Arnie£>etzen and Mrs. Robert Coin served as hostesses for 150 who attended. Yule Theme hr PEO Chapter AW, PEO , Sisterhood, held its annual Christmas meeting Monday, at the home of Mrs. Everett Peterson, West Iroquois Road. Following the regular bust* ness, Mrs. Millard G. Schrartl gave several Christmas readings and songs were sung by the group. A gift exchange fol-lowed. Special guest was Mrs. Helen Sinn, McKeesport, Pa.; who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bara of Club Drive." for a memorable ^^hristmas Q OMEGA you’ll say “off with the old and on with the new” when you see these exceptional Omega watches. -The dim-silhouette Seamaster De Ville winds itself as you wear it, and is perfect for sports or evening Wear. The ladies’ watch features a facet-edged jewel-crystal. 18K gold dial-markers, fully jeweled movements. Other Omega watches from $65 to over $ 1000. REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE AW**--v TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 JMeumodS PERFECT HOSIERY | and gifts an always I beautifully wrapped free 82 N. Saginaw St. CesteM Made Slip Covers Average Chair SIJ.95 Average Sefa $52.95 csmewss lertvena F.brtc, iieeers mt Laker FABRIC FAIR MISACLC MILS SHOPPING CENTER SAM 6 WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outs — 682-9811 Open Evenings PONTIAC MALL Come See Santa Claus He’s at the Donut Center Every Day • FREE Parking on Saginaw FREE Treats for the Kiddies Letzrings -Married in Ann Arbor The newlywed Kurt Frederick Letzrings (Pamela Ann McKinley) will reside in Mew Hudson on their return from a honeymoon at Pompano Beach, Fla. • * ★ * Rev. Jacob Andrews heard their vows, Tuesday evening in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church/ Ann- Arbor, where the reception was held. ★ * f Alencon lace accented a gown of crystal white peau de soie for the daughter of the William B. McKinleys of New Hudson. Her square Watteau train was court-length. LACE PILLBOX A deep lace pillbax capped her fingertip illusion veil. With Mrs. David G. Taylor, of Mount Pleasant, her sister’s honor matron, were bridesmaids, Nancy Phillips of St. Joseph, and Meredith Woods of Grand Rapids. -★ ★ * Lawson W. Letzring attended his brother as best man. They are the sons of the C. H. Letzrings of South Lyon. Jack Knapp, New Hudson; Neil Harris, Ann Arbor; David Wren, Dearborn and David Taylor, seated the guests. * * * The bride is an aluihha of Albion College. Her husband attended Kalamazoo College and is a law student at Wayne State University; His fraternity is Century Forum. MRS. KURT F. LETZRING Poll/s Pointers Keep Tags With Bills DEAR POLLY - When I buy Christmas and birthday gifts for my grandchildren, I open each package as soon as it arrives, remove the price tags and sales slips, then mark the name of the item on the back of each slip and keep them all together. In case anything has to be exchanged there is no question about where it eame'frqm and so on.—MRS. C. M. DEAR POLLY - Last Christmas one of my most attractive decorations was a'rope of greens that I taped to my pole lamp. One end was at the top arid the rope was wound around the pole all the way to the flow. I used tape every so often to keep the garland in place. It was e’pretty and unusual festive tooch.-MRS. H. H. H. DEAR POLLY - When mailing fragile -objects, line the inside of a firm packing box with empty egg cartons. Generously surround the Object with crumpled newspaper so it will not shift about in the box. This gives a shockproof wrap against heavy handling. ★ * . * Hook a soapdish ever the side rail of a bed to make an out-of-the-wny, easy-to-reach holder for the electric blanket control.—M.P. ♦ * * Share your favorite homemaking ideas . • . send them to Polly in care of The Podtlac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. Cutting Back to One Income Not Easy By MARY FEELEY Dear Miss Feeley: My husband earns $8,000 a year before deductions. My own income is $6,000 before deductions. I plan to stop working toj raise a family next year. The problem is —] how can we set: up a budget on. my husband’s salary alone? Our biggest ise is the monthly payment on our new home — $164. Utilities are $45; phone, $9; car expense, $15. We pay $150 a year for car insurance and $95 a year for insurance on the house and property. How much should I allot for food, for clothing for the two of us, for personal expenses, miscellaneous (newspaper, church contribution, cleaning, etc.)? We would like to save some money each month, to provide for the future of our family-to-be. And yet we .have to put aside some funds occasionally to buy needed additions for our new home. ACCUTRON* WORLD'S ONLY ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECE IP* GUARANTEED* 99.9977% ACCURATE ON YOUR WRIST! A RESEARCH BREAKTHROUGH BY BULOVA SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO OUR MANY FRIENDS WE ARE MOVINO NEXT DOOR TO CUNNINGHAM'S IN MIRACLE MU SHOPPING CENTER SOME TMAE IN JANUARY ‘ YOU ARE THE WINNER! SAVE •”’1/3 DIAMOND AND STONE RINGS HUGE SELECTION OF CUFF LINKS PEN AND PENCIL SETS IMPERIAL PEARLS • PENDANTS BRACELETS • NECKLACES end MANY MORE GIFT ITEMS CLEARANCE SALE STARTS TODAY We’re probably one among | many young couples who have had two salaries at the beginning of their marriage and then have to adjust to one, as the wife begins to stay home and be a mother. Will appreciate any suggestions you can make. Mrs. AJ’.B., Brooklyn, N.Y. Dear A.F.B.: Shifting from two incomes to one is, as you say, a problem shared by a lot of young couples these days. And if you’re typical, you’ll find it’s all too easy to overshoot the mark! For instance, here’s your first hazard: banks estimate that interest, amortization, taxes on property, insurance and heat, should equal no*more than one week’s take home pay. In your case, that would be $140. But actually right now these combined costs are running about $210, since they have been geared to your combined incomes. I assume your husband’s take-home monthly income is about $560; Normal deductions would ihclude both Federal and State tax, plus social security deductions of 3%ths per cent on the first $4,800 he earns. consider the following budget on his take home pay per month: Housing, $218; food for two, $63 (this is low, but give it a try); dotting, $45; savings, $28; household operating costs, $26 (cleaning supplies, upkeep); personal allowances, $43 for him, $22 for you; miscellaneous, $25; medical, $20 (this is an important item to plan for); recreation and vacation, $22; car costs, including insurance, $35. Total, $542. The clothing allotment is a minimum allowance for this income, but you will probably be pretty well fixed for clothes when you stop working. Also, there’s little allowed for recreation and vacation. And you may even have to dip into this little to augment the food bill. . . But don’t get discouraged. Your budget surplus of $19 a month does look like peanuts, but if you make up your mind that the going will be rough for awhile, you can weather it. You’ll have so much to look forward to. ' + * ★ Dear Mary Feeley: My friend and I plan to get married in four months. He wants to buy a house now, through a Veterans Administration loan, but I’ve heard you can’t buy a house under this arrangement unless yon are married. Is this so? Mrs. G.L., New Orleans Dear Mrs. L.: \ No, you don’t have to be married to buy a home via a VA mortgage. But you do have to be able to show sufficient in- SPECIAL BUDGET SfJSQ WAVE... u Callies’ "SST 116 N. Perry St. FE 2 6361 Mouse Upstages New Performer NEW YORK If).Although his debut caused a sensation one new performer on the Broadway stage isn’t wanted for a return engagement. When actress Martha Scott, playing in “Never Too Late,’’ opened the door of a stage-set closet, a mouse popped out. She screamed, as did the ladies in the front rows of the theater. WOMEN'S WEAR come to handle the monthly payments. (You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of this newspaper. Subjects of widest interest will be disqussed in her column.) fine Open Stock4 China Place Settings. ♦ • $495». $2^95 IMPORTED CHINA 8 Services ........... 19.95 up 12 Services .......... 45.08 up EARTHENWARE | 16-Piece ....... -m 1.9$ up 45-Piece .......... 8.95 up 12 Services ...... 19.95 up CUT CRYSTAL 50* to 4s5 each We Believe We Have Michigan’s Largest Selection of Dinnerware — Choice of Over 600 Patterns. DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 MIAMI .BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL JEWELERS meant Dramonds BLOOMFIELD PUZA end BLOOMFIELD MNtACLE MILE SHOPPMO CENTER ARCADE AREAS FALL TUNE-UP SPECIAL Bring your sewing machine In and have* it' cleaned, oiled and tension A adjusted. Only ... 3450 In home $5.00. Jjp ALL WORK GUARANTEED! NEW f-FY. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth, No Plastic RICKMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Acres. From Pontiac MaN , 465 Elisabeth 'Lake Rd. Sbeeej >35-9281 Tm)AUA£/ Oj Grift Rumil AtlMA /fleet s Sibte Gifts ,100 to *135°° Sport Shirts Pbjamos Dress Shifts Neckwear Gloves Mufflers All Weather Coats Outerwear . Sport Coats Suits Sweaters ^ * Hats Slacks Desk Accessories 'Billfolds Key Cases Belts .Jewelery . Bqr, Accessories . Silk Handkerchiefs Hosiery Deerskin Slippers Gift pir Formal Accessories . ( Colognes &ix>& -Him; art -Aftnna &uft Certltfccate Open Tonight 'til 9—Tomorrow 'til 6 dhta’s Adim -He/t/ F/tont Gifts from $1°° to *2,995°° Peignoir Sets Petticoats I Blouse? Chiffon Scarves I Gowns and Pajamas Lounge Sets Hanes Hosiery Slips Novelty Hose Apothecary Jar Soap Sets Gayly Covered Cosmetic Kits Leather Purse Accessories Perfumes and Colognes Atomizers Gloves Matching, Pins ond Earrings *" Pearl Necklaces Handbags « «■ Suede Coots with Mink Collars Car Coats Slacks Cashmere Coats Sweaters Skirts Ski Jackets £ Ski Fonts • .* Slippers Snow Boots * * Umbrellas Still , plenty of Dalton Cashmeres, Pendletons,' Robes, Trifari Jewelry, Sequin and Bead Trim 1 Sweaters, Matching Skirts and Sweaters, Knit Dresses and Suits, Dresses, either casual or Dressy, Formats and Mink Stoles, Jacket? and Coats. „ Ske/ft Low GiftCe>tfificote fort/- -Aiuj -Amount Open Saturday Nigfit Until 9 A m THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1964 THIRTEEN Wevuj ClwwbttM fitwit PAULI S SHOE STORE yBiotcCtRieBeoCex ehudiks Bridal* From $100 Bridesmaid* From $29.98 and Ann Streats Open Thun., hi. Til 9 - Birmingham Ml 1-1 SOB SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice: So many of the new styles have a square neckline. I vaguely remember your giving instructions on keeping a square neckline nice and flat instead of gapping open. Could you please repeat this, and also tell us how to cut a square neckline from one that is cut high? ' f Mrs. H. H. Dear Mrs. R.H.: The trick of keeping a square neckline nice and flat (and guaranteed not to gap) works best if the neckline is rather low. Place a piece of K-inch elastic at an angle, just in^de each of the two comers. Fasten securely for about % inch to facing only. When the dress is slipped over your head, bring both sections of elastic to the center back, bringing them under your shoulder straps as you do (this will also keep straps in place). At the spot where the two sections of elastic meet, you will sew a hook on one end and an eye on the other so it can be hooked to itself. Be sure not to pull the elastic too tight because it will pull the front of the dress out of shape if you do. I know you will love this very simple remedy. In order to cut a square neckline from one that is already round, take a ruler and draw from the neckline, straight down. Then mark across the neckline as low as you desire. Ibis will make a perfect square. It’s better to begin with a neckline cut too small, you can always widen and lower it With the men in your family hunting ph»a«nt« thl« time of the year, be sure to save those beautiful feathers. It’s too dose to the Holidays now, but right after Christmas I will/ tell you how to make a glamorous hat. with the precious feathers. They’re always in style. STRETCH PREVENTION Mrs. Bernard M-. Mahler, Chicago, 111., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner with this mgfrwthm, To prevent stretching of the neckline, especially if it is a scoop neckline of jersey or any stretchy material, split seam binding in half lengthwise and pin at intervals around neck while it is still on your cutting board/ Then machine stitch before putting garment together. /This is a great suggestion because most of you stretch garments out of shape by handling before ronstruction./ Dear Eunice: / I have a beautiful floor length ,1 ong-sleeved satin wedding dress. I would like to make it into a formal, could this be done successfully? / Mrs. EC. / Dear Mrs. E. C.: I wouldn’t recommend/it. Satin is one of those fabrics in which it is almost impossible to press out creases or to rip seams without the teams showing permanently. Unless you could combine the satin skirt with a velvet bodice or temething similar, I would just leave it the way it is. If you can use me same basic seam lines,' you might successfully do it. / Announcement is made by the Edward H. Millers, Pine Tree R6ad, Orion Township,jof the engagementof their daughter, Elaine Joyce to Gerald W/.Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Banks of Whipple Lake Rood,/Independence Toumship. The couple will speak vows in late January. NOTICE; WE WANT TO THANK OUR MANY WONDERFUL CUSTOMERS FOR MAKING 1964 THE BIGGEST BUSINESS YEAR IN OUR HISTORY! Watch THE NNTIAC PRESS for Further Details! AVERY MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALU MaHunnit BBS W. Huron at Telegraph CUSTOM TAILORS • UNIFORMS TUXEDO RENTALS One More"pay Shop tonite ’til Hundreds of Gift Items * - Just Waiting For You Still a Good Selection To Take 1 Guaranteed Christmas Eve Delivery Portable Dishwashers — Automatic Washers - Radios - Stereo Hi-Fi - Color Television - Portable TV — Portable Record Players - Electric and Gas Ranges — Refrigerators - Freezers - Clothes Dryers -Wringer Washers — Electric Ironers — FM/AM Radios - Vacuum Cleaners -and many small appliances. Payments to Suit Your Budget 90 Days Same As Cash FREE Delivery-FREE Service OPEN Tonite ’til 9 ^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 President Coolidge’s veto 6f the soldier’s bonus bill May IS, 1924, was lateroverridden by I both houses of Congress. BAKED GOODS Make ★ Quality Floor Sample ★ Special Dessert and Bread! We are pleased to offer these homemade products-fresh from our bakery! ORDER EARLY! PIES, Baked In Foil Pumpkin Pie..........90r Pecan Pie.».......81.45 Mincemeat Pie .......90c Banana Cream Pie.. .81.25 Apple Pie............90c Egg Nog Chiffon Pie $1.25 BREADS White Bread .........35c Coffee Cake............70c Cinnamon Bread ......55c BISHOP'S BHKAI) . . ..Special Holiday Bread rich with the treasures of nuls, chocolate chips,, candied cherries and chopped dates... .......................60c FRESH CRANBERRY SAUCE—8 -oz. Jar... 35c “MAY YOUR CHRISTMAS BE A HAPPY ONE” Closed Christmas Eve nt 8:30 — Closed. Christmas Day BLOOMFIELD HILLS and THE" PONTIAC MALL uwHtumr r.t.F.ARANCE SALE! You’ll find a wide selection of fine values to choose from-a real opportunity for the thrifty bargain seekers —top quality items. ° *' convenient, comfortable and colorful for pleasant living in ’65. Monday and Fridays 'til 9;-Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 'til 6-Sat. 'til 6 P.M. km furnishings WHERE QUALITY FURNITURE IS PRICED RIGHT 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD-PHONE 333-7052 \\i\. V FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* DECEMBER 28, 1964 Christmas Is Essential Splendor for Middle-Aged By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK W-Christmas, they say, is for the young. Why, bless our tired old wayfaring heart and steaming bifocal glasses, that simply isn’t so. Christmas is for the middle-aged. The whole holiday is made up for them. They are young and for sufferance’s sake one has to admit them to the testimony of Joy . The truth about Christmas is that children are too small to know its measure, old BOYLE people are too tired, and that leaves the middle-aged to appreciate its true treasure. It isn’t the chOd who needs Santa Claus. Reality is fresh and new to him* and the work! is a garden of delight. He requires no fable when fact is a sweet-eyed meadow before him. It is the middle-aged person, somewhat disillusioned by the ordinary, who has to believe in Santa Claus. It is for him Christmas is necessary, to rescue (rim from the daily rut and refurbish his faith in the extraordinary. Childhood needs no such rescue. Middle age can hardly do without it. I know many middle-aged people who all die year long wait with pathetic eagerness to shed the cloak of commonness, to drop their distrust of humanity, and wear in season the spirit of Jesus Christ as a robust robe. NECESSARY EVENT . In particular I recall a middle-aged friend, now not too many years dead, who made of Christmas a necessary event. He himself went. into the marketplace and picked out the family Christmas tree. It had to fill a need for spaciousness in his life. It had to be green and wide-armed and reach from the floor to a topping star that brushed the ceiling. He like an old-fashioned Christmas tree with modern touches. To his wife he allowed the purchase of ripe cranberries iand the popping of the com. If she chose to help him laboriously thread the cranberries and the popcorn in red and white strands, that was up to her, too. But when it came to .decorating the tree he allowed no maternal or chiMfab help. Alone, for hours, he wound foe cranberry and popcorn ropes, adjusted the lights, covered every needle with gleaming tinsel, put bulbs snd baubles here, wide-eyed angels there: After it was aS done, he would wipe the sweat from his brow and let foe rest of foe family admire his wonderwork. “That," he’d announce with unashamed pride, ‘'is a Christmas tree!" Then he’d invite his neighbors in to view it, and they always had to agree — it was a real Christmas tree, invariably the best in foe block. The truth about Christmas is that middle-aged people give presents to children only as an excuse to have fun themselves. They don’t mind expensive toys for others so long as they get a token present back for themselves. They want to be gene once a year in a stingy world clamorous usually with usual urgencies and strident necessaries. ★ . A Yes, Christmas Jb an essential splendor for the middle-aged. It is their day to light a candle to their own hopes. The funny thing about the selfishness of children is that they think that Christmas is for them. Well, when they In time grow up and become middle-aged, they know the ones Christmas Is really for. TNI MFE SMOKER HUMIDOR PIPE RACK Beautiful walnut finish, six hole pipe rack with glass humidor that keeps your tobacco fresh, flavorful. OUR CIGARS and TOBACCOS... are always Humidor Fresh! jL mi^lilS , -a! k- V ZIPPO SUM CHROME WINDFROOF LIGHTER 6 00 OTHERS at 3.95 ROGERS TOBACCO POUCH Gleaming finish, boautiful styling. Comes in gift box..The gift he'll appreciate all yearj -#r 1.98 Chesterfield CHROME Windproof PIPE LIGHTER S5 1 Oft price li7W IOHOMO hm» ait UHDIB u ox. »*• OUR LOW PRICE 'l 59* JL Holiday Greetings L Ho„skUt CHOCOUUS «»«a2 TWO POUND BOX 1.59 99' TWO _ POUNDS tANDY arcs Box ofW 49< SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY Add Federal Tax Where Applicable. Gnnninjjtiam's; A YEAR TO REMEMBER u A BOOK TO TREASURE! 19 8 4 MARCH SMT Tiff S TTTTT" io n it it i 17, 18 19 20 2 24 25 26 27 2 . "■$ JUNE 3 4 5 ID 11 12 I 17 18 19 2 £4, 25 26 t 4 5 6 7 8 1 12 13 1415. * .19 7(i 7\ 22 12 3 4 6 7 *8 9 10 11 1 13 14 15 16 17 18 1 20 21 22 M M'M 2 A FASCINATING NEW KIND OF NEWS ANNUAL AVAILABLE —EXCLUSIVELY— THROUGH The Pontiac Pres...NOW! History As We Lived It 1964 has been an historic year—one of fundamental conflicts and of human drama which struck home to you personally. Keep its memory bright forever with this unique volume— I an annual, unlike any other, which brings to life the history of our own time. It's a 'bobk. to cherish, to refer to, and above all to READ. THE 300-PAGE, HARD BACK VOLUME CONTAINS: ★ Month by month, the stories that struck home to newspaper readers. ★ Hundreds of black and white news photographs, display^ so you can appreciate them. ★ About 24 pages of color photographs. ★Maps, including ia double spread world map in color spotting the year's news events. ★ A chronoldgy of the year's major events for easy reference. ★An almanac of basic current information on U. S. and foreign governments, sports, business and economics, births, deaths arid marriages. RESERVE YOUR COPY TODAY AT SPECIAL *3 PRICE (§jg) PHI out rim coupon and mail ir with your chock or monoy order remittance lor $i t* the iddr.ii indicated on the coupon. The beak will be mailed In Tha World in 1964 Tha Pontioc Frau Box 66 Pbugkkeepste, N. Y. Enclosed la ... * . .for.........copies THE WORLD IM 1964 at 53 each. Please reserve • copy for mot NAME ............... ............................ :ITY ..... ;\.v: i r .........STATE.......... .ZIP...... Moke check or money order payable to The Associated Press. (Books will bd°mailed in February) PONTIAC PRESS POifTIAC, MICHIGAN, FIFTEEN GREETINGS PROM II tains of the Michigan an bail teams, alto’ll cumstances in the Rose Queen Dawn yesterday at Disneyland. They are (left to right (Captain Jim Conley of the Wolverines and co-captains Booker Washington and Dick Ruhl of Oregon State. Rose Bowl 11s at Disneyland U*M/ Oregon State Players on Tour ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI)-The Michigan and Oregon State football teams Monday got an afternoon treat—a visit to Disneyland that gave Wolverine quarterback Bob Timberlake a chance to promenade with Rose Bowl Queen Dawn Baker. By the request of the two coaches, Bump Elliott of Michigan and Tommy Prothro of Oregon State, members of the squads made the tour in units of 15 with a minimum of frater- it It it But the s q u a d s did march side-by-side in a parade in which the Rose Queen rode with Mickey Mouse on a base drum of the Disneyland hand. The two squads arrived in time to see the parade of toys before they posed for pictures and then broke up for the tours that prove one of the most popular features of all Disneyland visits. Timberlake, the star of the Big Tea champs, made the tour with Miss Baker. Not to be outdone, one of the “Seven Dwarfs,” Dopey, came to the sideline and nuzzled the queen. He was dragged away, reluctantly, by “Snow White.” it * it The Michigan players got some fun when they toured Beaver valley. The nickname of the OSU squad is the “Beavers.” Boston Hockay Tourney Lists U-M vs. Harvard BOSTON (APj - The pairings for the Boston Arena Christmas Hockey Tournament were released today with all four to*™ scheduled to meet each other in a round robin. Boston University, the power of the east with a 1(M) record, will play Northeastern in the Dec. 28 opener and Michigan, defending NCAA champion, will play Harvard. Of the top in New England, only Boston College won’t take part in the tourney. Mixed Defenses for Grid Team MIAMI, Fla. (AP)'A Coaches for the North squad in the Christmas Day all-star football game are planning a mixed defense for the South strong-armed passers and fast receivers. It’s a combination man-toman and zone defense and a lot of the burden will fall on Michigan State’s Herman Johnson, a 6-foot-4 defensive specialist with range, speed and size. + ★ * North coaches regard Johnson as probably the only player who will be- able to stay with the South’s Bob Hayes of Florida A&M, the world’s fastest human who won two gold medals in the Olympics. North Coach Ara Parseghian of Notre Dame says Johnson barely missed qualifying for the Olympics himself — in the hurdles. “He’s fast,” Parseghian says. MORE THAN (WE Coach Paul Ditzel of Army also is worried about Hayes. But he says, “we have more than one man to watch.” He had in mind Jerry Rhome, the South’s record shattering passer from Tulsa and Navy’s Skip Orr. “Orr is a fine receiver and he’s the guy (Roger) Staubach likes to throw to," Dietzel said. Staubach is the South’s starting quarterback. ★ * it North coaches have another vexing problem to worry about — finding someone to kick off. Says Parseghian: “It’s hard to believe but we don’t have anybody who kicked off for his team.” Parseghian has several play- NHL Standings WIT Ml. OS OA Montreal ..... 14 f I 34 M W ChlcaoA .... $111 2 32 92 74 Detroit .... 14 10 4 IS 74 W Toronto ...... 12 10 7 31 M 72 Now York ....... Oil 7 IS 70 N ...... 4 II 4 14 II N era taking a kick-off cram But the North’s use of the crying towel neglects to mention the potent offense it will mount, headed by Heisman Trophy winner J[pirn Huarte of Notre Dame at quarterback. In fact, the North is so rich in quarterbacks that Rollie Stichweh, Army’s quarterback, has been converted to flankerback. Richie Badar of Indiana will alternate with Huarte. The rest of the backfield is Gene Foster of Arizona State and Steve Mur phy of Northwestern. Spartans Beal Loyola Cagers EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) —Michigan State jumped to an early lead and stayed in command Tuesday night to bounce back in the victory column 94-70 over Loyola of New Orleans. * * * Balanced scoring was the secret of the Spartan success as Joe Johnson scored 21 points and Bill Curtis and Stan Washington contributed 19 each. Dennis Richardson was high scorer for the losers with 20 points. State previously had lost three in a row but now is 3-3, with all games outside the Big Ten conference. Loyola is 5-3. it it • it MSU forged ahead 14-2 within four minutes after the start and had a 47-36 lead at halftime. Loyola came within eight points of closing the gap in the first half when it was 25-17. LOYOLA MICHIGAN STATE OFT OFT Rcdeckl .3 3-5 tMn . 4 M 14 KMta'ikl . 3 5-4 11 Jahraon . 14 1-1 *1 Garahty . 2 0-4 4Curtli ... I M W Hoffman . I 0-0 4 Wlllhgton I 3-4 If Talbert 5 1-1 11 INck RWd'i'n f 44 20 Crary I lit .... I 1-1 SCuwor ..4 1-4 1 Freeman 1 0-0 »VW-lagf 1 0-0 2 Total* .. 24 14-23 70 1 mm- MU Fouled--------„„ Total tauta Layita ft East vs. West All-Stars Shrine Game Coaches Pop Adjectives SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Get tiie coaches talking about their East-West Shrine game squads and the adjectives come popping out like champagne corks on New Year’s Eve. ‘Tremendous,” '“outstanding,” “the greatest” — those were just some of the descriptions Coaches Johnny McKay and Pete Elliott ptaned on the playera who will meet Jan. 2 at Kezar Stadium in the 40th renewal of the Shrine classic. ★ - * ★ McKay, the Southern California ntentor who will coach pm West, told a football writers’ luncheon Tuesday hit team has all the explosive punch an offense-minded coach could hope for. Be particularly liked the problem of choosing between Craig Morton of California and Bob Berry of Oregon as his starting quarterback. “It’s tiie kind of problem every coach wishes he had dll the time,’’ said McKay. NO CONCESSION Illinois Cough Elliott refused to concede a thing on offense. He termed East quarterbacks Roger Staubach of Navy and Fred Mssurtk of Pittsburg highly capable.” And, predicted Elliott, the /West’s passers will set a real testtrom an East defensive secondary that includes All-America Antis Chonko of Ohio State, George Donnelly of Illinois and Lou Bobich of Michigan State. it it it Andy Kerr, the former Colgate coach who has been assisting in coaching Eastern squads for the past 38 years, said that “on* paper at least, our East team stacks up very well.” They will begin practice Thursday, with the East working out at Santa Ova University and the West at Stanford. > . [oils to Play 'Gang's All Here Sunday Browns' Boss Mentor 3-Year Pad Blanton Collier Signs Cleveland Contract Following 2 Winners Blan-Ken* as Cleveland Browns’ coach, has bean signed to a new three-year contract, Art Modell, dub president, announced today. The salary was not disclosed.'' Collier leads the Browns into Municipal Stadium Sunday for the National Football League championship against the Baltimore Colts. - + * * * “I am delighted with the masterful job Blanton has done for us since taking over aa head coach two years ago,” Model! said. “His record of 20 wins, seven losses and one tie ... in the toughest football league in the world la better than that of any of his contemporary in the past two seasons.” Collier, 58, was signed to a three-year contract early in 1963 when Modell fired Paul Brown as head coach. The Browns 7-6-1 record in 1982 was the second worst in the club’s history, including four yean (1946-1949) in the old All-American Conference. The new contract wiB run through 1967. TITLE THOUGHTS “I am most grateful for Art Modell’s confidence in me and my staff,” said Collier. “I sincerely hope that we can justify his confidence in us, because he is deserving of the very best. “Frankly, my thoughts have been more upon tiie championship game than upon what was going to happen to me.” ★ ★ ♦ The Browns finished wtih a 10-4 record last season under Collier, second in the Eastern Division to the New York Giants. This year they won the division title with a 10-3-1 record. Collier, who has a reputation for thoroughness in tactical strategy, developed the system of charting individual players’ performances after he joined the Browns when they opened in the AAC in 1946. He met Paul Brown when Brown was coaching at Great Lakes Naval Training Station during World War n. At that time, Collier was a high school coach at Paris. Ky. ■h it it He stayed with the Browns as an assistant until 19$4, when he succeeded Paul Bryant as head coach at the University of Kentucky. After eight seasons there, he returned to the Browns as an assistant in the spring of 1962. Collier, a native of Millers-burg, Ky., is in his 36th year of coaching and admits being a “football nut.” His comprehensive reports on individuals became a prototype of similar studies by NFL clubs. DAY EARLY—The Cleveland Browns started trying to thaw out the turf at Municipal Stadium yesterday in preparation for Sunday’s National Football League championship game with the Baltimore Colts. Harold Bossard (center) explains to general man- ager Harold Sauerbrel and fellow -writer Robert Petraquin his plans to place the gas-fired hot air lines under the tarpaulin for the remainder of the week. The weather turned warm overnight and the forecast indicates the heaters won’t be needed. Fired Lion Coaches Already Contacted DETROIT (UPI) — Three of the five flrpd Detroit Lions assistant coaches said today they have received Job probes from other professional football dubs. Aldo Forte, one of the three, said he would probably quit the game anyway rather than abandon his sand and gravd business here. Forte was a part-time offensive line coach. ★ it it End coach Bob Nussbaumer and defensive Una aide Les Bingaman were the other two who admitted receiving job soundings. “I think you can safely say I’ll be in football next year,” Nussbaumer said. He and Bing* aman said they got telephone inquiries on job openings Monday. * * * The three, along with Sonny Grandelius and Don Dpll, were fired Monday by team owner William day Ford. Sir Walter and the Duke Old Golf Buddies Convalescing NEW YORK (UPI) - It’s lucky that those old buddies, the Duke of Windsor and “Sir Walter” Hagen, are convalescing now from their pre-Christmas carvings at widely separated hospitals in Houston, Tex., and Detroit — and not under the same roof. Were those two noblemen of the fairways recovering their pep in the same hospital, they certainly would be belting golf balls and highballs from surgery to maternity. Aa a tandem they would be going all out to recapture the glow of the “Golden Twenties” when, as swashbuckling comrades of country club and night- club, “Eddie,” the Prince of Wales, and Walt, king of the courses, did more to popularize than any other two men in history. REMEMBERED AS RIDER The Duke of Windsor, now 70, is remembered by sportsmen as a devil-may-care rider of horses and an avid golfer and spectator. ★ ★ ★ The Duke underwent surgery at the Methodist Hospital in Houston on Dec. 16 for the removal of a bulge “a lot bigger than a golf ball” from his main abdominal artery. The great Hagen, 72, had a CONTRACT UP IN AIR — First baseman Moose Skowron became the first Chicago White Sox player to sign for the 1965 season yesterday, And he did it at 14,000 feet in the air. The signing took place as the White Sox gave a press demonstration of their new club-owned plane. General manager Ed Short sits next to Skowron. Simple Success Formula Unveiled by Pro Cagers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Knickerbockers, whose victories come few and far between, have come up with a simple formula for success. All they have to do to win in the National Basketball Association 4s to )iit on 50 per cent of their shots and display scoring balance. The Knickg parlayed those Ingredients, offset the ominous presence of Wilt Chamberlain and went on to upend tiie San Francisco Warriors 124-118 in Sacramento, Calif., Tuesday night. * * it ■ The game between the tailend teams of tiie Eastern and Western div'sions was the'tmly one scheduled. It drew a crowd of 2,-654 at the Sacramento 1 School Pavillion. New York, in gaining only its ninth triumph in 32. starts, connected on 56 of 110 field goal attempts for a 50.0 per cent average. Seven Knicks hit double scoring figures, led by rookie Willis Reed’s 25 points. Chamberlain, who entered the game with a 39-point average for the Warriors, was high with 46 points. He also found time to. grab 18 rebounds. Teammate Nate Thurmond topped the rebounders with 20 hut the New Yorkers out-rebounded San Francisco, 74 to 73. ' ★ ★ ★ The game opened a three-week road trip for San Francisco, which now trails Detroit,' fourth in the West, by 2tt games. Only one game is on tap to-i night, the Los Angela Lakers playing host to the Philadelphia 78ers. throat operation at Ford Hospital in Detroit last week. He is reported recovering rapidly -as his old pal Eddie at Hous- Fred Corcoran of New York, tournament manager of the International Golf Association and a long-time friend of both Hagen and the Duke, said Wednesday: “I’ve telegraphed my Christmas greeting to them. I didn’t send cards because they’ll be getting them by the hundreds from people aU over the world, telling them to get well — and mine might be lost in the shuffle.” it h h ■ Hagen was not only a great champion golfer but be w a probably the most colorful big-timer of all. A ruddy - faced man with a booming laugh, he won more than 60 big tournaments. They included two United States Opens, four British Opens, and five P.G.A. championships. He made mare than 81-million and “blew” most of it Chick Evans once said of him: “He’s in golf to live — and not to make a living.” it it * Explaining his own philosophy of golf, Hagen told friends: “It’s customary for players to tell about the great boles they made. But r like to tell about the locker rooms I visited around the world — the great 19th holes of golf.” Poses Problem for Baltimore Double Coverage Set by Coach Don Shula to Contain Browns BALTIMORE (AP) -It* Baltimore Colts will try to play the gang’s all here In order to squelch the offense of the Cleveland Browns in their National Football League championship game Sunday. ★ * * “Jimmy Brown, of course, is a big problem and we’re going to have to contain him,” states Colt Coach Don Shula. “He’s probably the best offensive player in pro football and he Lean bust a game wide open." What will Shula do about it? “We’ll emphasize the things Brown does best and try to alert our defense to them,” be said. We can’t leave it up to one-man coverage because he’ll break away from one ladder.” Linebacker Don Shinnick had a way to describe it "We got to surround him.” ONE LESSON Shinnick recalled the Colts did it after one lesson. In a 1959 game won by Cleveland 38-31, Brown ran the ball 32 times-for 178 yards and fiva touchdowns. However, in their next meeting three years later won 36-14 by the Colts, Brown was held to 11 yards in 14 carries. 114-Point Spree for YMCA Quintet Lake Orion Baptist piled up 114 points against Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Monday night in winning its second YMCA Men’s Basketball League game. ★ * ★ The defending champions were led by Jerry Olson’s 45 points. They remained tied with Avondale Baptist which upended First Church of the Brethren, *841- Gerry Spangler’s 22 led the winners. St. Luke Methodist woh its first, 41-33, over Pontiac Business Institute, YMCA MIN'S CHURCH LRAOUI •ASKIT*ALL W L WL Avondale B*pt. 3 0 ] NBA Standings On the other hand, in neither game were the Browns able to Mow down quarterback John Unitas of the Colts. He passed for four touchdowns the first time and three the next Against the Browns’ passing Sunday, Shula extinguished the idea of a classic individual duel between defensive back Lenny Lyles and Paul Warfield, the classy rookie end for Cleveland. OTHER SIDE “We won’t stay in single coverage and we’ll try to get help to Lyles in covering Warfield,” Shula revealed. “The same goes for Bob Boyd against Gary Collins on the other side” In addition, the Colt gang theme includes the linemen putting astrong rush on the Brown passer, quarterback Frank Ryao. final Chance for Bowlerama Team Event Tonight is the final opportunity for five men to enter at a team in the eighth annual Pontiac Bowlerama which will conclude Sunday night at 300 Bowl. * it it Any five sanctioned male Oakland County bowlers may enter tiie handicap team event together. There are seven establishments contacting the qualifying through midnight today. Checks are in the mail to prise winners in last Sunday’s, handicap singles and doubles, and actuals invitational singles. Tho«e who do not receive them by Saturday should check at 300 Bowl Sunday night. Kimball Pins Rival in Wrestling Meet Royal Oak Kimball remained unbeaten in dual meets last night by pinning a 34-10 wrestling drubbing on cross-town rival Doodero. M * it Frank Falconer, Ron Neumann and Craig Irwin scored pins as the Knights made it two wins and a draw in their last three mat meetings with Doodero. MSALL 34. DONORRO II 4-Fr*nk Falconer (K) pinna* J:31; Hf-SUyd SmlNi (KINK. *iaiw. 7-3; 117—Rick Tab* a bad snap from center on a field goal situation and scored the winning touchdown against Florida. However, McClusky’s move' drew more than twice the votes collected by any other. It happened this way: McClusky, making his varsity debut, had scampered 62 yards for one of the touchdowns that gave his team a 14-0 lead. BIG PLAY However, it was 14-14 in the fourth quarto1. The ball was on the Massachusetts' two-yard line ... fourth down and one to go for a first down. McClusky, (ran Middletown, Ohio, rolled out to the right. »r Tin OimlHi Pms WOOD Catholic Central 74, West Catholic 73 Marietta U, North Brandi 70 MJISniteii 71, MayvtNe 44 Richmond St. Augustin. 42. Marina CHy Holy Croat SO unlay CHy, 52. Almont 40 Highland Pack (7, Monroe 54 Greater Kalamazoo Holiday Tournament Kalamazoo Heckett 70, Comstock 01 Kalamaaat Control 77, Kalamazoo Loy Kalamazoo Christian 77, Parchment 40 Portaoe 71, Kalamazoo University Higl 00 (overtime) Duquosno 03, Oonzaga Of Satan Hall 74, Larg Island U. 04 FalrMgh Dickinson Of, Baltimore U. 01 SOUTH Davidson 00. VtliMa 74 Tannattta 01 Florida State 41 Georgia fj, Ctamson 71 OismbMnt til, Sttlknan 71 McNeose 55. Nlchollt 4f Minnesota Of, Chicago Loyola 71 SNOW TIRES NEW NYLONS Not e Recap BUOKWALL-TUBKUSI fmK mourt'nq •& II I tim Tor ea4 lay Old RatroadaMal TiraafUzaPurohatader Md SS.I Harraw Whitawallo Add SMS I Oftn Dally M-Closed Sunday I UNITED TIDE SERVICE 1MT Baldwin Are. MS.I4$d Oklahoma City at Creighton 70 Dotrott 71 Colorado Maw u. 73 QilMililiMa 44 Michigan State 04, Now Orleans Leyo Northern, S.O. 01, Minnesota Morris i Central Iowa ft, Dominican, wit. S3 Northern llllnota Ot Mankato 71 SOUTHWBST Missouri 01, Rica 71 FAR WBST UCLA M Southern Cal Horn Is 75 Brigham Yeung lit Ohio State 71 Pacific. CalH. ft ArMha State 07 Stanford 74 Oregon SO 'Buzzer1 Goal Earns Victory for Titan 5 DETROIT (AP)—John Watson’s 40-foot jump shot at the final buzzer capped a comeback and gave the University of Detroit a 76-73 victory over Colorado State University Tuesday nigit. Detroit, which had blown 14-point lead earlier in the game, overcame a nine-point deficit in the final seven min- There eras good Mocking hi front of him and he scampered untouched into the end zone for an apparent score. But he flipped Die ball prematurely just before craning the goalline. It landed on the one-yard line where it was recovered by Harvard eventually beat Massachusetts 26-14. However, Mo-Clusky suffered a pulled hamstring muscle on the odd play. Kenney, a young Hawaiian, kicked field goals of 49, 42 and 25 yards among others in Ms bare feet He wore a normal pair of sweat soda and a deat-ed shoe on hia left foot aqd nothing on his right. Other oddities receiving support included a dog Tunning otrt onto the field and giving Colorado State a needed time out in its game against San Jose State Nov. 7} the introduction in high school of the bombshell or explosion play in which the offensive team lined up with its backs to the opposition with the hall carrier emerging from the unorthodox huddle, and a double penalty nullifying, a Wisconsin interception in its game against Michian State. Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24.Uk* Orion 691-6266 After Detroit tied the game once, the viaititing Rams built up a 73-69 point lead with 2;17 to go. But two jump shots by Lou Hyatt tied the score with 1:28 left and Watson won it with his wild shot that hit the rim once while the buzzer was sounding and then went through the net. Dorie Murrey led Detroit with 21 points an Hyatt had 18. Watson had 10 but his only basket in the second half was the winner. it it * Lonnie Wright paced Colorado State with 23 points and Sonny Bustion had 18. Almont Again Imlay Victim Imlay City made Almont its victim twice In December when it claimed a 52-48 victory last night on the Chieftains’ hone floor. The winners had taken a 6557 victory in the season opener Dec. 1st at Almont. ★ it Following a 215 first quarter deficit, the Raiders fought baric to tie the game at 42 in the final quarter. But aided by Roger Ben them’s five free throws and a field goal, Imlay pulled ahead and held on. Two charity tosses by Bent-hem ia the final 15 seconds Iced file verdict for the Chief-talas, who are not 5-1 overall. Dale Goodrich led all scorers with 16 for Imlay while Benthem added 15. A1 m o n t dropped its third game in five tries although having three players in twin figures. i.‘svtf 4 H I Bunttwm 3 41} 15 4 M H Bog.rt / 5 ft ’* 3 4-7 13 H-kiwn. I f-! J. 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IHL to Discuss Possible Visit to Soviet Union TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A possible tour of Russia by ah International Hockey League team will be discussed at a meeting of the board of governors in Toledo Mondty. * * it IHL Commissioner Andy Mulligan said the league has been invited to send a representative team, preferably the conference champion, behind the Iron Curtain at the end of the hockey season. A visiting Russian team recently won three games with IHL squads—Muskegon, Toledo and Port Huron. * * * Other topics up for discussion at the board meeting, Mulligan said, include the Toledo franchise, player help for Dayton, the all-star game, playoff arrangements, and a proposed insurance program for players. — Phil Dickens, Indiana Unlveraity’s head football coach for the last seven seasons, resigned yesterday. He will assume new duties in the school's physical NEW COACH — Hugh (Bones) Taylor, former end for the Washington Redskins, signed yesterday as the new head coach of the American Football League’s Houston Oilers. He replaces Sammy Baugh who resigned. Favorite End Trades Jobs With Baugh HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Oilers have rearranged the chain of command among their coaches, with Hugh (Bernes) Taylor emerging as field man. ager. He replaces Sammy Baugh, head coach until he decided last week the job took up too much of his, ranching time. ★ ★ ★ Baugh will stay on as back1 field coach and former Oiler head coach Lou Rymkus is expected to be named as an assistant. The -Oilers thus would set a record for former head coaches on one staff, since Rymkus was the first head coach of the American Football League team in 1960, until he was find. Taylor is the fifth Oiler head coach since 1960. FAVORITE TARGET Taylor, a native of Wynne, Ark., was Baugh’s favorite receiver in eight years with the Washington Redskins. Grid Coach Phil Dickens New Casualty Indiana Mentor Steps Down; 4 Vacancies in College Ranks By the Associated Press Phil Dickens, whose seven-year tenure at Indiana failed to lift the Hoosiera out ot the Big Ten doldrums, has joined Wayne Hardin, Bill Barnes and John Stiegman among the major coaching casualties of the 1964 college football season. Dickens, who learned his football at Tennessee under the late Gen. Robert Neyland and took over at Indiana in 1968, resigned is 117,500 a year post Tuesday and accepted a job as general manager of Hoosier off-campus activities. Ar ★ ★ His departure left four 1965 vacancies among major college teams. Navy, UCLA and Pennsylvania also are seeking new coaches. Hardin quit as the Middies’ boss after failing to land an assistant athletic directorship at the Naval Academy. Barnes, anticipating the ax. at UCLA, bowed out before the Bruins’ athletic board could fire him. Stiegman was sacked after a series of losing seasons at Penn. The four schools have indicated there will be no birings until the National Collegiate Athletic Association meets next month in Chicago. OTHER CHANGES More than a dozen other changes have been made since the end of the regular season. Hank Foldberg of Texas A&M and Doyt Perry of Bowling Green stepped out to devote full time as athletic directors. Gene Stallings, a Bear Bryant aide at Alabama last season, replaced Foldberg and Bob Gibson took over for Perry. ★ • ★ ★ Dr. Eddie Anderson, dean of college coaches, resigned at Holy Cross after a 21-year reign. Mel Masaucco replaced him. Bobby Dobbs, who coached Calgary of the Canadian professional league last season, took over at Texas Western after Warren Harper deputed. Chelo Huerta left Wichita State and hooked on at Parsons, Iowa. Weather Hampers Skiing Conditions Indications are skiing conditions are deteriorating at area resorts although temperatures at night may permit some manufacturing of snow. WWW Reports have most areas operating with fair-to-good conditions presently. Skiers are reminded to check with the resorts befere going out tomorrow and Christmas Day when special hours generally prevail. Cooling temperatures and the forebast of snow flurries by Saturday improved the outlook for the weekend. FRIENDLY RIVALS - Star rookie fullback Tony Lorick of the Baltimore Cotta, National Football League Western Division champion, show* teammate Jerry Hill (right), also a fullback, that his helmet still fita as the team prepares for the World's s ship game in Cleveland Sunday. Equipment manager Fred Schubach is in the cent“ Comblned, Hill and Lorick accounted more than 1,100 yards this seqjpn. Young Players Interested MIAMI BEACH, Fla, W - A sort of tennis revolution is sweeping Latin America, say players in the Orange Bowl Junior Championships here. A game once restricted mainly to the well-to-do in many Latin American countries is popping into wide popularity among young folks, said Francisco Guzman of Ecuador, sixth seeded in the tournament. ★ * ★ "A tennis crop is growing up, and the harvest will be felt soon in international play,” the blond 18-year-old member of a diplomatic family said. More significant even than the increase in players, Guzman added, is the fact they enter tournaments in greater numbers. “That is the way to improve,”1 said Guzman, who lost to Mike Belkin in last year’s Orange Bowl quarterfinals, then competed in the Florida and Caribbean circuits and the Forest Hills Nationals. Guzman, of Guayaquil, a city that also produced Pancho Segura and other international players, plans to enter Lamar Tech in Houston, Tex,, next year. PULLED UPSETS Twenty-six Latin Americans entered boys’ 18-and-under play in the Orange Bowl Championships, with others in lower -di- Three pulled upsets the first two days. Fifteen-year-old Federico Gil-demeiseter of Santiago, Chile, blasted ninth-seeded Hans Poh-mann of West Germany, 64,65, in second round play Tuesday. An hour later, Jaime Filial, also Santiago aggressively overcame 10th seeded Butch Seewagen of Bayside, N.Y., 65, 45,65. In the opening round, Ivan Molina of Medellin, Colombia, upset lltb-seeded Patrick Hotn-berger of Belgium, 85,9-7. ★ ★ “Tennis has become second to soccer football in popularity as a player sport in Colombia," said Molina. “As in other South American countries, more young people are playing tennis than ever before.” Molina is Colombia’s third-ranked junior. Top-ranked Jairo Velasco, who plans to enter the University of Wichita, and second-ranked E r n e s to Schmidt, both of Bogota, also are playing here. Twin Threat Posed by Buffalo Backs BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-Buf-falo’s offensive backfield poses a double threat for the San Diego Chargers Saturday in the American Football .League championship game. Not only do Cookie Gilchrist and Wray Carlton add a linecrunching naming attach to the Bills’ offense, they also provide formidable pass protection to Buffalo quarterback Jack Kemp. ★ ♦ ★ Their blocking assignment was a major facto' in the 24-14 victory over the Boston Patriots Sunday that earned the Bills the league’s Eastern Division crown and a shot at the AFL title. Some felt Kemp’s performance could be attributed to the protection given him by the 250-pound Gilchrist and the 220-pound Carlton. Apparently, Coach Lou Saban agreed. He has decided not to alter the powerful backfield that has contributed to Buffalo’s last two victories. SAME AS COOKIE The injury-riddled Carlton, a pleasant surprise to the Bills coaching / staff, was activated just three weeks ago prior to UCLA Starts New Win Streak By the Associated-Press The UCLA basketball Bruins are off on another winning streak and ho one knows where this one will end. Coach Johnny Wooden’s boys were unbeaten in 30 games last year in their march to the national collegiate championship. They opened this season with a road defeat to Illinois, but since then have racked up six straight victories. ’ Their latest was a 84-75 con- NOW! W* Us* JET SPRAY WAX YOUR GAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Hove it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH “A Clean Oar RMss Bsttsr Lasts Longer” 149 W. Nana St. Acrott from Flmlesef quest of Southern California at Los Angeles Tuesday night. And just as he did in previous triumphs over Indiana State, Arizona State, Oklahoma State, Marquette and Boston College, southpaw Gail Goodrich spearheaded die attack. Overshadowed by All-America Walt Hazzard a year ago, Goodrich has taken the cento* of the stage with Hazzard’s * graduation. His brilliant'passing and shooting doomed the Trojans. He finished with 28 points, including three straight field goals that broke open the game in the first half. GOPHERS WIN Tha victory of the fourth- ranked Bruins highlitfited the pre-holiday national card. Third-ranked Minnesota whipped Chicago Loyola 89-75, ninth-ranked St. Louis downed Kentucky 90-75 and lOth-ranked Davidson beat Virginia 86-74 in other games involving teams in the Associated Press top ten. Playing at home, Minnesota had an easy time winning its sixth straight against the Ramblers from Chicago. Mel Northway and Archie Clark each scored 19 points for the Gophers. ★ * ★ A Jump shot by sophomore Bob Cole broke a 6353 tie and put St. Louis ahead for good as the Billikens, enjoying the home EXPERT ti l li e GUARANTEED Tl|NE-UPS LOW MUCES EASY TERMS | OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405.$, Saginaw St, court advantage, beat Kentucky for the fifth time in six years. Fred Hetzel’s 27 points led Davidson to its victory over Virginia at Charlotte. Don Davidson and Dick Snyder added 22 and 16, respectively. ♦ * *' Vanderbilt knocked Miami of Ohio from the, unbeaten ranks with a come-from-behind 7458 victory at Nashville. A 16-10 spurt, led by Roger Schurig’s five field goals, erased an 11-point Miami lead. Over-all, 6-foot-9 Clyde Lee paced the Commodores with 25 points. Playing on foe road, Oklahoma City won its seventh straight with an 82-79 verdict over Creighton at Omaha and Tennessee made it five in a row by crushing Florida State 6543 on a neutral court in Memphis. ★ ★ ★ Brigham Young romped to an easy 112-71 triumph over touring Ohio State at Provo, Utah, paced by John Fairchild’s 24 points. the Denver game. Since then, foe six-year veteran has churned out yardage almost on-a par with Gilchrist, the league’s ground-gaining king. San Diego Coach Sid Gillman comes into the title contest here with a pair of fleet running becks of his own. Paul * Lowe and Keith Lincoln furnish the Chargers with one of the most feared running attacks in the AFL. . * w * Lincoln, hampered by a twisted ankle and knee, was limited to field-goal kicking duties in San Diego’s 21-20 loss to Oakland Sunday. But Lowe performed admirably, gaining 78 yards in tight carries and catching four passes totaling 80 yards. More than 41,000 fans, hungry for Buffalo’s first AFL title in the league’s five-year history, are expected to pack War Memorial Stadium to standing room capacity for foe game. 'Underweight'Star Signs Lion Contract BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) -Dave Miller, work-borse fullback of Montana State College’s Big Sky Conference champion football team, has agreed to sign a contract with the Detroit Lions of the National Football League, Coach Jim Sweeney said Tuesday. Miller, a senior from Lancaster, Pa., was not drafted but will sign as a free agent. Detroit scout Geoe Cronin said Miller has potential as both a fullback and linebacker “if he gains sufficient weight without losing his speed.” Miller weighs 195 pounds and is 6-fooL Miller gained 688 yards rushing in 10 games this season, breaking the MSC one-season record. He was a unanimous Big Sky All-Conference selec- Rodriguez in Lineup LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sponsors of the Los Angeles Open on Jan. 77-11 announced today that Chi-Chi Rodriguez, foe diminutive Puerto Rican, will be among the golfers entered In the first tournament of 1966. Rent A New Car Turner Leasing Co. 647-4990 3 3® THE P0NTIAC PRE3S, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 SEVEKTagy boom makes Carstairs taste good! ' / wSrovLf are < 1 \ ‘4 >*• filthy the Outfim Trail AP MwMax Aiming FOR a CHAMPION - Nancy Vonderhekle Weinman of Cincinnati is in training for the 1965 world archery championships. She held the title in 1961 and 1962 and won national laurels in 1962 and 1963. Wife of Marvin Kleinman, attorney and field archery fan, she took: up target archery to avoid sitting idle in the car while her then boyfriend pursued his sport. Now they tour the tournaments together. New District Office Begins to Take Shape Final phases of the Conservation Department’s field reorganization moved ahead in the southern Lower Peninsula week of two new district offices at Pontiac Lake and the Rose Lake wildlife experiment station near Bast Lansing. The new offices are being set up to increase the department’s number of southern districts to six under a plan approved earlier by the Conservation Commission to improve public services and conservation programs in this part of the state. The Pontiac Lake district covers Wayne, Oakland, and Echo of Gunfire Changes to Sound of Chain Saws LANSING (AP)—Deer and elk hunters have left the north woods now but another familiar sound has replaced the echo of gunfire. That’s the rasp of the chain saw and other noises of logging operations on state-owned lands —sounds that literally are welcomed by the wildlife. AAA The State Conservation Department allowed timber putting on about 46,009 acres of state-owned lands last year. Logging operations are expected to be about the same this year. An important byproduct of the cuttings is the browse furnished for tiie deer. Branches and tree tops the deer couldn’t reach become available for a bonus of food in the winter months when it is needed the most. ■’ 'A; A- The department also is continuing its program of cutting trees unfit for commercial use for browse. Ben Jenkins of the department’s gaipe division estimated ' some 3,600 acres will be cut 'Five-Fool Fish' Proves Flii JOPLIN, Mo. (UPI)-Mike Malone of Joplin told today of what possibly was a record catch on Oklahoma’s Grand lake. Malone said he fought every inch of the way on a dark night recently to haul in what he believed was a huge bass which had taken his lure while he was trolling. He finally brought up his catch —a giant homed owl with a five-' foot wing spread. After summoning witnesses, Malone turned the huge bird loose. It flew away, apparently unharmed by either the hook or the liattle with Malone. Malone believed the owl had seen his lure in the water and swooped down for a meal. over this winter — some 2,750 in the northern Lower Peninsula and about 850 acres in the Upper Peninsula. NOT SOLD This is mostly in aspen and other hardwoods that wouldn’t be merchanted for timber. The department has developed a special technique for the work. A heavy bulldozer equipped with asharpened square blade in front is used. The blade is curved forward at an angle so it can slice down the trees instead of merely uprooting them. A A A . Cut trees provide food this winter. A new growth then comes up in the spring from the remaining roots and provides another supply of food. Deer quickly learn that the noise of this ‘activity in the woods represents the promise of life through readily available food rather than death from a hunter. ★ A A Deer will move into the area as soon as work stops to feed on cuttings. Later on, when starvation might threaten some, they can be seen feeding while the crews are still cutting. Henry J. Vondett has been appointed as district fish biologist at Pontiac Lake. He takes to his new post 20 years of experience in fisheries work, having spent the early part of his career at the departinent’s Hunt Creek and Hp«tlng« fisheries research stations. More recently, Vondett has been district fish biologist at Plainwell. A A * He is being replace by John t.\Mac Gregor, fish habitat it at the Department’s 'Unavoidable' Mishap Kills Quartet of Elk Conservation Department officials have termed as “unavoidable” last week’s pre-dawn accident Involving a train of the New York Central Railroad Company which killed four elk and serious!/ injured four others near Vanderbilt. The company’s northbound train struck the animals, which were lying pn the tracks with a bigger group of elk, when it rounded* a blind curve one mile north of Vanderbilt. Traverse City field office. Mac Greagor has devoted most of his time to lake and stream improvement projects since coming to the Department on a full-time basis in 1959. Named to the Rose Lake office as district fish biologist is Bruce F. Vollmar, Jr., a veteran in lake, and stream improvement work who has been stationed at the southern regional headquarters. Vollmar’s district figures H-ominently In plans for creat-ng state fishing lakes under the Department’s new fish management program. In another transfer announced this week, Elton C. Twork was assigned to the Rose Lake office as area forester for Shiawassee, Eaton, Ingham, and “Last week’s accident was unavoidable as far as we’re concerned,” reports local conservation officer Jack Bowman of Gaylord. “Our field check indicated the train would have had to stop on a dime to prevent the collision. Its engineers couldn’t see around the curve and didn't know the elk were there until they were right on top of tiie animals.” SPECIAL CAUTION Bowman points out that the company's engineers have for years taken special precautions to avoid hitting the animals along this stretch of their run. For one thing, trains of New York Central are operated at reduced speed through this area. Also, their lights are often turned out at night to keep from attracting the animals or causing them to become spellbound by the glare. Livingston counties. A member of the department since 1938, Twork moves from Mason, where he has worked as an area forester for the last 14 years. - As announced earlier, Alfred G. Masini will also be on the Pontiac Lake staff, serving as district parks supervisor. This week’s appointments, made in line with Civil Service procedures, still leave game and law enforcement posts to be filled at the two new district offices. Candidates are slated by Feb. 1 of next year, which is the target date for completing the department’s field reorganization throughout the state. County Dog Cops National Lake Orion Trainer Handled Champion An English Pointer with the not very royal sounding name of Dimples became a queen at Orange, Va., recently. A A A. The dog, owned by Bob Baker of Royal Oak, pulled a major upset by winning the coveted National Open Shooting Dog Championship from 45 of the nation’s top pointers and setters. The victory by Dimples also gave her handler; Dave Grubb, 41|i Mill Lake, Lake Orion, his first national championship ti a handler. This was the first time that a pointing dog from the pheasant country had won the National Open. All others have been brought up and trained in the quail belt. The victory was worth 81,500 and the Hawfield Trophy. An oil painting of Dimples also will be executed by Iwan Lotion as part of the victory. A A A Grubb also entered the Unchained Melody, an English Se-ter female, owned by Richard Wilson, 979 Canturbury. Melody was called back in the second series of the championship. Stoney Creek Lake Pike Fishing Good Pike are hitting on Stoney Creek Lake near Rochester and panfish are beginning to move at Kent Lake. There is four to six inches of ice cm Stony Creek Lake in both sections south of 28 Mile Road. Fishermen report catches of pike although panfish also inhabit the lake. Entrance to the Stony Creek Metropolitan park may be made by traveling along 25 Mile Road to Shelby Road and then travel north to the park entrance. Kent Lake in Kensington Park Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed . below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times. has ice from 4 to 6 inches thick on Kent Lake and fishermen report catches of panfish. The ice rink in front of the Boat Rental Building Is good and skating is permitted daily from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Honor 3 on State 11t KANSAS CITY (AP)—Three Michigan college football players have been named to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics all - star team. Guard Pat Stump of Northern Michigan and halfback Bruce McLenna of Hillsdale were named to the first unit Halfback Bruce Wyman of Central Michigan was darned to the second team. It Didn't Help 'Deermobile' Developed ST. JOSEPH UB - Mechanic-inventor Dick Enders is casting about for some new use for tiie “deermobile” he developed and put into the woods this past season. It works, but he didn’t get a deer. The vehicle appears to be a cross between a motorized golf cart and miniature tank. A A ' A Enders now is considering a conversion of the vehicle into a snowplow with a simple blade attachmentr Other possibilities, he says, include pulling young sledders bade up hills and exploring the nearby Lake Michigan sand dunes. Space is provided for four persons on two back-to-back bus seats. i| The deermobile weighs ap-| proximately 500 pounds, is driven by an air-cooled motor and crawls swiftly over almost any terrain on two wide rubber tracks which roll on two sets of three rubber-tired wheels. Rear wheels provide power. The vehicle is guided by applying brakes to one track or the other, much like a tank. HAUL SUPPLIES Besides providing transportation in the woods, the vehicle also was used by Enders to haul supplies to his hunting camp northeast of Baldwin. A trailer hitch at the rear allows the deermobile to pull loads ova- rough country. The vehicle is narrow enough to be transported oo the back of a pickup truck or towed to desired locations in a utility trailer. A. A . A He put it togetha from scratch — also making the ‘rubber tracks — in 250 hours of' working time ovejr an eight-month span. nsroa FISCHSL a OS. NM_ U. V.C.. CARSTAIRS BUNDED WHISKEY, ns PMOf, TJ% SUM NEUTRAL SPIIHTl Carstairs puts all the pleasure inside the bottle. We call it “cool” whiskey. At .80.6 proof, Carstairs is always clear, Always smooth, always “cool.” This season be a man who cares - give and serve Carstairs. T 4/5 Q». Code No. 1.50 EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 88. 1064 I MARKETS ' The following are top prices covering sales' of iocailv gr produce h,v growers and sold by them in wholesale package Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce ram Applet. Golden Del*tout, bu. *3.75 Applet, Hid Delicious, bu......3.75 Applet, Jonethen. bu. J * Applet, McIntosh, bu. .......... tn Applet, N. Spy, bu. ...........3.75 cnOSf4Tas “ Beets, lopped, bu. .............*12 Cabbage, curly, bu. ............3-g Cabbage. Red, bu. ..............JJJ Cabbage. Sid. ............. •••*■** Carrots, Cello Pah. ........... 1*2 Carrots, lopped, tu............ Celery, Root, dot......«.......J-fJ Horseradish ................ Leeks, dt bchs. J>2 Onions, dry, 50-lb. bog ' Parsley Roof »$•*........ Parsnips, CfllO pak .......... Potatoes, im§, mjto........ J-Jf Potatoes, now, 50 lbs. ........3.10 Radishes, bt. MJ Squash, Acorn, be. .......... 1.75 Squash, Buttercup, bu........ t.g Squash, Butternut, bu. ........3.00 Souath, Delicious, bu..........J JJ Squash, HvbbarA bu..............1*2 Turnips, leppad.^.^............ Cabbaae, bu. ........11.50 ttTTUCt w Celery, CsgpMl, bu. ...........It/* Poultry and Eggs MTROIT POULTRY DETROIT tAP)—Prices per Bound ter No. t quality live poultry: heavy type bent »4l; heavy type rpMtefii, ovpr I lbs. tMte bpeiipn and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 11-20: peose 23-2S; light ducks 20- 23; turkeys. heavy type young .hens 30-32; heavy typo young toms D-34. DRTROrr 000* DRTROIT (AP)—Egg prices Mid per doien ter tint receivers (Including U.S.): whites Grade A Jumbo 32-42; extra large 34-34%; large JM7; medium 2P-31; small 22*34; Checks 14-23%. CHICAGO gUTTOR, RGOI CHICAOO (AP) — Chicago MorcontUi Exchange — gutter stepdto wholesale “tpge*nyvo^)pine>fMle?bUylng prices unchanged to * lower; 7t per cant or bettor Orede A Whiles 13; mixed 33; medians Ml standard* 34*; dimes unquoted; chocks 23%. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAOO (AP) —(UlOA) - Uvo poultry; who lassie buying prle**_un-changed to I higher; roosters 23-14; special ted White Rack fryers 14-14*. Livestock ORTROIT LIVESTOCK „ DETROIT (AP) 4 (UlOA) - Cettti 300; slaughter classes acttvo. steady to strong; tew loll choice steers 24.00-24.00; scattering good to lew cholct steers 21- 40-24.00. vtilers 50; unchangad; choice and prime 33-lt; gap, 24-33. Hags 201; borrows, gilts and sewt steady. UTSi IA 1 100-230 lb borrows end gilts 1MH7.lL ao-MO lb 15JO-UJO; U.S. 1, 1 A 3 300-400 lb aowt 12-50-13.24) bon 1.71-ltJO. Shoop 201; not enough In early supply to make a lair test of trade. s»£#*u mart's "cattle 10.000; calves IS ; slaughter M to 50 higher; load lots high cMdt and prime Tl»-1,400 lb 14.50.fc.25l one lead meet* prime 1.21 Mbs 24.40; bulk choice l.ofo-MS* Wo*l4.15-25.23 ;couple toads high choice ami prims 49W7S heifers 24.50-24.75; bulk Chokf MO-1, lbs 23.24-24.00. Sheep Ml; slaughter iambi oM « steady; double dick choice, end prl 102 16 ted Western vmoled totnbe ». other choice and prime M-10 5lbs 21.00-2U0; good and J3& iffp mont cholct end prime JO Ob Ihorn slaughter iembe with No. 1 pelts 20-50; cull to got, wootod slaughter twos NEW YORK (AP) - Gains by selected blue chips again propped up market averages. Trading was moderate' early this afternoon. Chemical blue chips and some of the top oils carved out gains but the over-all stock list was ragged. Motors, farm implements, aerospace issues, airlines, rails, utilities and cigarette stocks were mostly lower. Brokers saw the list as continuing in a spate of yew-end tax transactions and trading becoming more cautious as the Christmas weekend approached. RESUMES RETREAT Comsat, down a couple of AbbottLb .40 ACFInd 2.50, MmSmX Addrtu 1.20 2.40 Admiral Air Rad Altog Cp .lot Attain Lull Altog Pw 104 AlltodCh 1.M ijei btfil IliChal J • Amerada t4 I Am QMR 2 AmEIPw 1.14 Am (nkd 2a "Pw .71 Sf __JiM i AmNGaa 1.7 • AmOptic 1.11 AWjPftelO .20 Ampax"'cp a l»o American Stocks American stock l pflCfft. R|«n N( (Ms. > High Low L,.t Chi Aerelet .SO I 25% 25% 25% - 1 AmSKrol A Jl.JJ ** jfJl + ArkLaGat 1.21 tj 41* 41* dljto — 4 12* 12 1 45 3% JM 17 2 13-14 244 14 »Vb ♦ 47 j* J* i 13 43 M 1 MW it I 3 sin nil 1 t |* IS its Iwam Corp f 1* ** m & iw £ £ - , £ 3 8“ Mead°John .41 190 14% ig 1Mb + Mich Sugar lot 3 - 4w 4% 4% Molybdon 7 20 24 2b *■ a tu 714 7\4 — wfviSS »5P 1K tg f ■^CohtMM Jj 4* W j Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AH)—The cosh peoltk *nC$^5,W3.130,414.31 1 5,542437.--- Deposits Ftoeot Yeer Juty 50,544.034,477 30 44,234415.SH 57 withdrawals Ptoeal Year— ____________ _ 60.012,314.157 42 »^41.442,244 43 *-Tel^t4Mi55iMkWl 3I0JPL442M4 30 Prtv .Ray Mid iit J HJ M.1 43.4 Weak Ago fls lit.O M.5 42.1 Hi Month Ago S3 tOIA S3 41J ' 43.5 Year Age S3 jHi 93 JM 1444 High It* 113-1 444 42.1 H»4 Law 40.4 lS3 93 ml 1443 High M.1 WA 14.4 41.t 1M1 Law *4.7 44.5 (7J 44.4 DOW-JON if NOON AVCOAOIl Over-All List Ragged Blue Chip Gains Aid Market points, resumed its retreat, although it pared a point from its worst loss taken at the start. ★ * jk. The Associated Press average of 00 stocks at noon was unchanged at 323.4 with industrials up .7, rails off .2 and utilities off General Motors was off about a point Chrysler — which erased an ewly gain—Ford and American Motors lost fractions. U.S. Steel was down a fraction with some other top steelmakers unchanged. ACTIVE TRADING Prices were irregularly higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Syn-tex and New York & Honduras Rosario Mining gained more than a point. Up about a point were General Battery ft Ceramic, Mead Johnson, Old Town and Philips Electronics . Fractional gainers included United Canso OU & Gas, Seaboard World Airlines, Audio Devices and Hazel Bishop. Barnes Engineering was off about a point. Fractional losers included Campbell-Chiboufa-mau, Kilembe Copper, TWA warrants and Kratter. * ★ * Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following it f MtoCted stock transactions on tf ork Stock Exchange with noon .) High Law LaM Chg. 44* 44 4M0 -ffc I SHb UVb 11* + Vk 13 13 11 ... i 47* 47 47 - 1b I 8* 8Jb Sib + Vb 5 40* J 57% 3 74* 34 M 11 24 fi w 14 IM 21 Mb 1 44* 4 44* 1 14* 8 13 44* Hi at |tqt 74* 74*b + * 14* 20 4- * m 8 44* 54* .. 15 15 -Jb 45* 45*+'* 44 44 + * 44* 44* o * 14* 14* — M 44 , MJb — fl 24* Mb — * 42* m- * 14* 34* + " 44* 44 - 14* 34* + 51* 51* — . M* M* - .. I 44* 44* i 9* MW — * M* 24* 14* 15 1 23* 33* I 53* 54 S Mb* 10 10* 111 W Sc* 2* 2* .. 17* 17* -20* 10* ... 1M 12*- 5 r l 14 MW BabcockWH 1 . 11 15* 35* mrii s S i ___Mt .04# M 1* 1* sshi! S 0 t as 3 esaii,. 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Crown Zwll } Cruc ltlt.l 0 Cudahy -Pk Curtis Pub ' Curt Wr 1 20 43* MW 43* 14 ?3* M 33* -t 4 73* 73* 73*- 10 55* 55* 55* 11 r » r= 44 34* 33* 33* -14 57* 57* 57* - Dot Stool .40 5 II ptanoy 4 pamoMw , EmerRsd .40 jf&LaekVll EvaniPd 40r Syorshrp .7 5 ri 4 Mb Mi I 33 24* 34* 1 37 74* 74* 1 4 3* 3* 1 14* If* 1 I 21* 21* I '.-ttRa 154.47 4 0.02 104.44—0.10 R H&R grado rolls M Oaoand grad* rails ParroCorp FlroHtw* ftO FstChrt Mlt i 13 30* 20W —F— ir w IB 10H 10* 41 ,73H 79* 6 ^ 45* 4S* 4 4S* 45*4 4 • 19 49* 49* 1) 24* 24* I C I I 46* 46 . 14 75* |75* ] S’v 4 i III* 21* 4 W (hdb.) High Low Last C 1 **T 41* 41* 41* +' a 2 it* il& m| I 44* 44* "44* + W I 34* 34 M — * I 30* 30* 30* 4 * mSk 1.20b h gg 1.10 .-nStocTSl 2anM»Ts<,*.20 GanMot 4.45a jwiPrgb \M GPubSvc Jit G PubUt 1.34 iTblOII t ^-.itfca. US GaPacIflc 1 b GbtfyOII Jib Glltotte 1.10a OtonAW .50a -1 Goodrch 2.30 GrandU .40b GranltCS 1.4 I ^^FTiioi • m jf Rv 1 8W Pin .473 rayhnd .00 Orumn UO Hawlatt Pk HoH Electron Homost kl.40 77 J4* 1 B Mb t ‘ £% 4 i 35* 3 I 41* t, ' S* 4 ?T m »5, i 104 S 37* 3 35 20* 24 i ■ 54* 54* 9 If 17 14* 5 tO 30* 30* 2 15 SO* 50* 9 AV’Hci 14 54 55* 5 «7 Z \ II 41* 4Mb 4 4 51* 51* 5 M li n* i 22 23 23* 3 I M 53* 5 J 54* M* I 2 47* 47* 4 —H— bit if Tr 4* 1* . 14 90* i in* at i.20 Houmf i.40 .irm Ip 44 4 11% 11* ifi* —i* —-W Ideal C liiCtnt 33 « J ft 42* 4 25 4MU 41 b 23* — W b 413* - “ 75 -1 JohnsManv 2 Jon Logon .70 JnmE7 2.50 Joy M«g 2 23 23* 23* 23* + KernC Ld 140 1 41* 41 Kerr Me 1.00 li 45* 41 KbnbCtark 2 10 94* ft I 52* 51* 53* n 14 1Mb 13* 13* — I if* 17* l»b + 1 M JW 7 24* Mb 24* Lionel Cora Llttonln 1.071 LlvInosO .741 tenet Got l LonglsILt .11 Loral Corp Lori Hard 2J0 LTV^» LukonsSt 1.00 MockTr* 1.35p Mad Pd J.5ta Mad S qG«r Magma Cl .4 0 34 71* 71* 70* + fl Mp 15* 15* — 41 MM 31* 37* + Tf 34* Mbb 34* 4 if 7* 7* 7W *1 41* 41* 41* + 22 fi. 3 42* un oxw — —M— It 35* 35* 35* -5 It* fl* 21* -t 33 I* 2* 2* 4 42 42 43 + i 35 31 30* 3Mb -b Mtrquar .25* iwiftpw- r MpyOttr 1.2 0 McCall .40b . McDonA Ir A 0 4 57* J HB 20 MW 37 MW Motorola 1.10 NatOlst 1.20 wfwmT Not fSTA N limit 1.2 0 NYCant 1.30o NlagM P w 1 Norfolk W 40 r f l 23* 24 + * 33* 33* 31* 34* Ifi-d 54* 54* - * 70* 70* - * 14* MW \snsi I 45* 43* MM — -N—, I 47* 47 47* + ' I 54* 94* 54* — I 17W IT* 17W — 1 _ I 74* 74* 74* — * is Mw a io* + NorNatGas NorPae t? oli NwstAIrl M ’la1! .4ta 5 9 i.44 1 i 14 45* 45 d Mis 1 4 54* 54* 54* ate 1.40 55 40* 40* 40* + lev 1.4 0 25 44* 44* 44* + ' Mar A 0 2M 14 M U* + < - Owomlll l.lt 1 103* 101* MOW + W OxfdPap 1.2 0 3 34 34 34 ... ■ -P — wkui" sria la _ \S S S8 St 88 i 5 Penh IP 2,4 0 1.M IS ffl-S ParamPIct 2 * if 50* 50* PcpCola 1.4 0 1 7 41* 40* MM - * PftsorCha la M 2 .* ft* 44* PhatobD MO JU 71* 70* 71* + * PltPlato 2.40 PI tmoM Polaroid A0 (Ml) High Law Last Cbte 10 34% 34* 34* — * '•A Si fwVMttmef' M Mbb 504b 50* -2* M 34* a K 0 “■ 4 44* 44* 44* ■ I MWw if B 111* 143 . 1* 41* MW 41* 4 7* 7 7 24 34* M* M* . _ 25 57 54W 94* + * Rayattb AS 10 34* iT* 34* + Rayentor 1.3 0 1 41 it 4t - Raythasn .4 0 17 a 01* 29 Reading Co 12 11* it* li* + RelchCh So It 1140 11* il* -RtpubAv ,50p 41 Wfiylir M* + RapubSttel 2 54 «B. <** 42 Rbvton 7 JO ; - 73 Iff jj lilb + RtxallDr .40b 1} 57* $7 57* - RoynMt I.SaO 31 34W MW 34* -RoyTob 1.10 43 »* 34tA 34* - ----■“ “ t| It* IS* l0,i 4 »* 14* Mi 45 Mb 3* 45* M 71* 0 30* 4 42* 3 30% StRag Pl.40b ianDimp .441 .. -- Schantoy 1 20 23* 35* M* .. 41 42 - WW 304b 27 0* OW IW - Schick w. m . SCMCorp .Ml 3 17* ScottPaa .40 • MW ,1 SaarIGO 1.10 31 45* i sr«i!& s* sr ' ,R- tlngbr Co 2 linnhK IdOa Soeony 2.40a SoP RSug 4a SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo IJ0 SouMatG 2.20 mmfm South Rv 2.4 0 Sperry Rand ' Spiegel 1.50 SquarD 1.40a Staley 1.20 MGrands 2.4 0 Sid Kollsmen StOII Cat 2.20 ttoiilnd l.50a StdOHOh 1.4 0 ItauH^’^A? SterlDrug .70 Havana 1.50b Swift Co 4 Tann Gat 1b Taxaco 2.20a TmSmjS Taxaslnstm 1 >1 at 21 irt:w 30* 50* fi * Mb — W 12* Mb1-* WWf\ P *7* + „ 44* «M ->’ * 1 a* a* a* Trans W Air Uji oil Cal T1 Un Pac 1.N Un Tank 1.1 • Un Air LI J 1 Unit Alrcft 2 4 34* i <7 ¥ 1 J 41* 41* 41* + 57 mw a* a* II 43* 43* 43* -tjf M m jw + 1 102 32* 31M 31*-* 4 55* 55* 55* + * —T— m n* a* g* 33 47* 17* 17* + * III 52* 51* 52* + ~ B MB HB MB* 3 14* IS* 14* + 4 52* 51* 5|* 30 12* 12* 12* ft 34* fl* 33* — 4 11 14 44 - 14 44 47* 47* - 31 41* 45 45* + if IB l il. 13 4t* 44* 44* -7 23* M* 23* —u— 11 tli* 1M 124* + 5 »* 24* 24* + 34 34* 34* 34* ii flf 35* 35* + * 7 is* B* 25* + * » 31* a* an + | 27 MW M M r ' l«U "B SiS?Sxh US Rub 2.20 M 42* 42* 42* .. US Smelt 3 11 lit* Ilf 'IL +'1 US Steal 1 41 51* 50* 50* - VanadCp ,25e 24 14* If* MB - * Varlan As 34 M 12* 12* - * vandeCe .« 4 it* 21* 21* - VallPw 1.1 t I a* 40* 44* 4 Walworth Co 1 4* 4* 4* WarnPIct JO 35 14* 14* 14* - WornLam .0 0 27 33* MB 33* + WnAIrLIn JO 34 M* MB M* - WnBenc. 1.10 .9 3Mb M* JOB wmtn MO f I Jf* 41* 41* BMRTi! 1-40 WstgAB 1.40 WN^filJO WhlteM*l.M !*»»!«:! Wilson Co 2 J 55* M MW + l WlnnOI xl.20 2S 34* 34* 34* - Woolworth 1 Iff 24* MW 24* - Worthing 1.M H Jf* 51W Si* - • —X— . ■ Xerox Cp .5 0 M 101% 100* 100* -1 Y— YngstSht I SO 10 45* 44* 45 - ' -~Z— Zenith 1.20a M 44* 44 44 — Setts figures are unefflclal. "-1— otherwise MMd» rates of dlv. ,tlw torogotng tab* Innuol wits baaed -* *— ■—*— innuol doi dondt or WMWWMP HMMM-.- i following tootnotea. - **“ extra or extras. b-Annyal stock dlvkland. C Ljguwit|li d—Daclartd or paid In 1443 dMmM. a-Oacjarad or paid — year, t—Paid m alack during 1443. aoitnawd cash value an ax^tvktond or ex+tstr tout ton data. g-Peld teat year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend “ x“ up. k—Oaeterad or paid Nila ____ r . accumulatlva Issue with dividends In arrears. p-Psid this yaar. dhrJ-dend omitted, dateirad or no baton token tost WtdOWl meeting. r-Declered or Idln 1444 plus stock dividend. t-Pay-0 In dock during 1444. odlltmtid cash too on tx-dlvldend or ox-dtitnbutton iT —CxlM to nill ' 4. y—«X DM-t—Ex distrlbu- Act, or sacvritlai asawnod by agdi cam-pan tot. m-Perelgn Issue subiact la bv terast equalization tax. 3 More Aides at LBJ Ranch ^ > ’ w ' . i, . -• Last of Officials to Discuu Budget Cute JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — Two more Cabinet members and the director of the foreign aid program discuss their budgets today with President John- m. The list of visitors to the LBJ Ranch includes Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, Postmaster General John A. Gronouski and AID chief David Bell. * * * Press Secretary George E. Reedy said they will be the last of the government officials coming to the ranch this week in connection with Johnson’s efforts to trim spending requests of departments and agencies. With Budget Director Keraiit Gordon at his side, Johnson is sitting as the court of last resort on appeals from- Gordon’s spending recommendations. NOT APPEALING Only Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon,, a visitor Tuesday, has said he wasn’t appealing anything. He said his department had worked out its budget satisfactorily with the Budget Bureau. * ★ * Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, another of Tuesday’s callers, announced that Johnson had approved funds in the budget for the fiscal year, starthv July l to begin work on the void’s largest plane. McNamara also announced that the Pentagon budget for next year will be closer to $49 billion than the $50-billion figure he had forecast earlier. “We have been able to achieve further economies while continuing to increase our military strength,” McNamara said. ★. ★ * He said spending next year might be in the area of $600 million below this year’s estimated $49.8 billion. to Crime Spree SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP)-Two youths from West Virginia told of a throe-week escapade of robbery and violence today and admitted beating a man whose bludgeoned body was found in an abondoned house in northwest Georgia, Chatham County detectives reported. , Sheriff’s deputies found the body of 47-year-old Billy Copeland of Lafayette, Ga., early today. It was wrapped in wallpaper. The deputies went to the house after Roy Dale Chatter-ton, 20, and Woodrow Whis-man, 21, told in a statement how they robbed and beat Copeland Dec'. IS, the day the textile mill supervisor disappeared. Copeland was married and the father of three sons and a daughter. Supply'Still Increasing Money Turnover Rq0d BY BAM DAWSON AP Basinets News Analyst NEW YORK—Money is flowing in and out of the nation’s banks at a faster dip than a year ago—and probably through your fingers, too. This rapid turnover is ooe of the reasons the available moqey supply is still increasing/ This is helping make possible the stabilizing of longterm interest rates -and holding short-term rates at a level Dawson designed to protect the dollar ih international dealings. * * * This is the period of the year when the most strain is placed on the money supply, when it is most in demand, both as checks and as paper currency and coins. It is the season for Ugh credit demands, too, as business finances its holiday trade. Apparently the money supply is still fairly easy. After Christmas the money will flow back into the banks at a fast rate as business and consumer Bills are paid- Money should ease still further. It should be a month or more before any further strain could develop. And this is all to the good as far as the monetary authorities are concerned, while they strive to hold long-term rates down and short-term rates fairly high. CHECKING ACCOUNTS The Federal Reserve Bank of New York reports today that in November the demand deposit turnover, or checking account usage, in 337 U S. tocalities outside the major money centers was 8H per cent greater than a year ago. ★ ★ * In New York City the flow of money was IS per cent above a year ago. In the six centers of Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, San Francisco and Los Angeles the average turnover was 1 per cent faster than last year. The gain is impressive in terms of dollars changing hands. Check transactions in November were $15.4 billion higher in the 337 localities in November than a year ago. The gain in the six major centers was $3.1 billion and in New York City $20.8 billion. * .★ * * How the turnover ifi money has expanded in recent years — and thus, in effect, how the supply of money has been increased — is shown by comparisons with the 1947-49 average . 355 PCT. INCREASE In New York City the over the postwar period is per cent. In .the six other large reporting centers the turnover is 213 per cent greater. The 887-other localities report an increase of 187 per cent. The speed with which money changes hands is only one of the ways that the effective money The Federal Reserve itself helps at this season of this year by seeing that the member banks have Increased amounts of lendablo funds for the financing of the businees transactions that precede the holiday spending nish. The Fed can increase these reserves by buying: up U.S. government securities. The cash it pays is deposited in the banks and becomes the basis for loans. In January, the Fed normally, dries up some of the surplus return flow of money to the banks as kwqs and bills are paid.'fo can do this by selling securities, aud stashing away the cash it receives. EXTRA INTEREST This year the^UroceM has extra interest Mcause of the moves the United States' has been taking to bolster the British pound and at the same time keep the dollar sound. One move was to raise the shortterm interest rates here to keep' dollars at home and out of European money centers. At the same time, U.& monetary authorities have succeeded in holding long-term rates steady, so as not to discourage further economic growth. It’s a neat trick, and the increased turnover in checking accounts is hearing. i«Ptl * Succes * * *§ W % I BY ROGER E. SPEARS Q) “We are a group of seven families about to term an investment clnb. We decided to start with $288 each and add $11 a month. This would give ns $1,488 for initial purchase and an additional $185 each month. Growth is ear objective. We would appreciate year guidance.” 8. C. A) I suggest that you write to the National Association of Investment Clubs, Washington Boulevard Building, Detroit 88, Michigan. As an initial purchase, I would buy a steadily growing stock, American Electric Power, Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after Oaclmal point, art eighth. OV1R THO COUNTER STOCKS Tha following quotation, dp net noco* —Ity represent actual traniactiona but intgndad a. a guide to the epproxF ____-iettd0' Truck Breun Engineering Champion Homo Build Ctlizona Utilities Clan Diamond Crystal Ethyl Cora. Mohawk Rubber Ce, Michigan Seamiest Tu Pioneer Finance Sefren Printing Venter* Ginger Ate Vesety Co. fUnon't .. irlne Shoe . <#M* MUTUAL GM Comm.... SrUBT' •MAakee . TTm 14.7 1*3 15.4 J23 .... 21.4 23.3 ... M3 S3 ... 13.4 UJ ... 44.7 fin 22.2 24.0 L ■ *1.4 23.4 :;::iH S M f.. 14.6 16.0 f §M Asktd X,SS Yt.14 19.93 ?.7J 10.64 11 ii ik New A&P Store | Is Planned In Bloomfield Twp. Plans for aunew supermarket to be located at Woodward and Square Lake Road, Bloomfield I Township, were announced to-; day by the A&P Food Stores. * * ’# Vice President Hobert A. Ledford, who heads the company’s Detroit unit, said the new supermarket will be located on Wo6d-ward across from Ted’s Restaurant. It will be of early American design, which has become symbolic of new A&P stores in recent years. Containing nearly 14,000 square feet of floor space, the new building will be engineered for quick, convenient shopping and will provide parking for approximately 810 calx. The store is scheduled for completion sometime next i mer. ’ STOCK AVERAOBt Complied by Tha Ataactetad Prate TTiPs. -.2 —J I 170.4 MSJ 323.4 * Change . on wad. ____j'Ago ... S3 mjf jflf W5.1 Yaar Age ..... 402.3 14U ihj Ms.# 1444 Hm ........... 475.4 144.4 147.1 JJM 1*44 Law 404.4 ilO.7 441.4 M4.T Wednesday 1st DIVIDENDS DECLARED . .05 G 2-5 British Official Marks fra of Peace With U. S. LONDON W — Foreign Secretory Patrick Gordon Walker went to the U.8. Embassy today to (toipMmorate 150 years of unbroken peace between Britain and America. Gordon Walker was shown a copy of the Treaty of Ghent which was signed on Christmas Eve 1814. It ended the War of 1818. , < - Witness Says Tm the One' HILLSDALE (AP) - A Hillsdale barber testified Tuesday that he—and not his brother who currently is on trial—diet a security gumd during the turbulent Essex Wire Corp., strike last spring. *...* ★ - ■ The witness, Joe LoPresto, 38, said he wounded Lewis Scott, 27, of Detroit with a shotgun blast when the guard started moving toward LoPresto’s son, Tony, 18, during a fracas with three company guards in nearby Jonesville last May 26. Joe LoPresto’s brother, Angelo, 37, a service station operator, to on trial on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Hie same charge has been filed against both brothers. INTENDED TO WOUND Joe LoPresto testified that he only intended to wound Scott during the scuffle. * * *. “If I’d wanted to kill the guy he wouldn’t be sitting in this court today because I’m a better shot than that,” LoPresto said. Joe’s testimony was corroborated on the witness stand by his brother. * ★ • * The shooting was one of several incidents that eventually led to Gov. George Romney calling out the National Guard when local authorities admitted they were unable to maintain order at the strike scene. 2 Killed, 2 Injured in Detroit Shooting DETROIT (AP) — Two men were killed and two others wounded today in a shooting in an East Side Detroit alley. Police identified the dead as Ervin A. Fleming, 31, and David L. Palmer Jr., 25, both of Detroit. * *' * . William Landrem, 23, of Ferodale was hospitalized in critical condition. Robert Meyers, 26, of Hazel Park was reported in satisfactory coiidltion. The shooting took place in an alley at the mar of a home which police said was operated as an after-hours drinking spot. News in Brief Robert J. Vance, 884 Robin-wood. yesterday reported t h a thefrWn his Car of tools, which has boosted dividends in each of the last 12 years. With your $105 month increment, you can take out a Monthly Investment Plan with one of the New York Stock Exchange firms offering ibis service. A« a starter,' I would begin a {dan with Eastman Kodak, which has Just increased its dividend, declared an extra, and proposes to split its shares next spring. * . * Q) I ass 8ft years old and my objective ig growth. I own Standard of New Jersey and Burady Corporation. I know you advise mainly well-known stocks, bat I have dene some investgating on my own to dig op stocks not so well known. What do yon think of Skil Corporation, Sterling Drag, Controls Company of America, and Cooper Tire & Rubber? Also year opinion on my present holdings?” S. N. A) Of your present holdings I would retain Jersey Standard and sell Burndy, whose earnings have shown no real growth for years. . Of your prospective purchases, Sterling Drug has been mentioned here specifically and I commend it to you. Skil Corporation has built a good growth . record, but these shares have shown such poor technical action that I would avoid them. Controls of America has shown good growth recently, but the stock has been in a general downtrend since 1859, when record earnings were reported. Cooper Tire is a cyclical rather than a growth issue. (Copyright, 1984) Police Hunf Wounded Fugitive PAINESVILLE, Ohio (AP) -A counterfeiting suspect wounded in a gun battle with Secret Service agents Tuesday overpowered a guard, took his gun and escaped from S' hospital early today. + * ★ The fugitive, Robert Bennett, 29, was described by the sheriff’s office as desperate and dangerous. He was believed to be afoot and still bleeding from his wounds. Roadblocks were thrown up and scores of officers joined in the search for Bennett. Area residents were warned to stay in their houses and keep the doors locked. ★ e '* Deputy Sheriff Harold Williams, assigned to guard Bennett in the hospital, said Bennett rang the buzzer and hq got up to see what was wrong. Bennett ’ kicked him and began grappling' for the deputy’s pistol. RAN TO ROOM A hospital orderly, David Leet, and 8 nurse, Marion Ma-Cur, head the noise and ran to the room Bennett grasped the pistol and held the three at gunpoint. Bennett took Leet’s hospital trousers and shoes and Williams’ coat and hat, then raced out of the hospital down a back . stairway. _ . " it ♦ ", ♦ ’ •' - Bennett was wounded in the shoulder and hip during the bat-' tie with office's who seized aboiit 850,000 ih counterfeit $20 and $100 bills at his PalnsavUle home. Authorities said his wound was bleeding and he wag limping when he escaped. M THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 Job for Educators BEN CASE? Must Change Students' Learning Habits By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Changing student*’ learning habits i* the businss of educators. It is a complicated business since the causes of human behavior • re complex. But change them we must to meet modern needs. Our expanding knowledge and technologi- —____ cal advances DR. NASON demand the upgrading of scholarship. Students already have the innate potential to meet this chal- lenge. Yet, most of the letters I receive from parents say that their sons and daughters are not achieving as they should. Apparently this is the major problem of parents and the schools. Here are seme of the stumbling blocks to the improvement of scholarship: A student does not realize that the way he reads, listens and studies has become a habit. He feds that he is working up to capacity. He studies the same way day after day and comes up with approximately the same results. He studies the only way he knows bow and does not realize that there are better ways. A labit pattern is difficult to se interlocked that to change any one he weald need to make changes in ethers. A student who spends most of his classtime in note-taking may be postponing learning to the time when he will study the notek. He should be learning, not acting as a stenographer. He should read the material and grasp something of its organization BEFORE it is brought up in class. Then he will have a background for listening and learning on the spot and won’t have to take voluminous notes. With fewer notes he must make a change in his review schedules for examinations. Or take the case of Jack who had difficulty in recalling de-tails on examinations. Low grades resulted. The harder he struggled to memorize more facts the fewer he was able to recall at test last club. West discarded a heart. Besse appeared to be end- j played, but he got out by the' simple expedient of leading the ace of hearts for South to ruff. This gave South his fourth and. last trick. He was left with two low trumps and two low dia-! monds while West held two high trumps back of him and East held two diamonds behind dummy. Thus, there was no way for him to keep from going down! four tricks for minus 1,100 points.. MERRY'S WORLD time. Jack was unaware of the principle of recall which says, “Facts interwoven in a pattern of knowledge are more easily recalled t h a n an unattached fact." To improve bis recall Jack had first to improve his organi-1 zation of material. Recognition of overall organization had to precede study of details. In his . first reading of material he should have been searching for I general ideas and then thinking specifics into place. Having made these changes as Jack listened in class he could now pigeonhole each detail. Every step of his study from the first survey of a chapter to his polishing up for a final examination now fitted into the pattern and brought outstanding improvement. (You can get Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet by sending $1 to You Can Get Better Grades, Box 2160, General Post Office, New York, N.Y.) By Jim Berry 6000MORNING, pp. ey./iNS zooms LADY WHO JUST LEFT y ...that vms Anns fwilMER, WASN'T IT? ...AMP IT SEEMED MM/ WERE THE ONE WHO SCARE HER OFF...BUT 1 DON'T , THINK I'll. MENTION l THE BERRYS ITS LOCKED'ANO STAY AWAY HUM l.tY CABINETS.' I HAVE DRIFT MARLO WHAT AM I SUPPOSED TOD I HOLD IT UNTIL CHWSTMfll VACflRD Sense** JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY One of the best defenses of the World Bridge Olympiad was put up by Besse and Durouvenoz of Switzerland against one of the few Olympiad pairs who still play the weak no-trump. South saw no reason to stay in one no-trump doubled, but it turned out that he had jumped from the frying] pan right into' the fire. East (Besse) wea the clab lead with his jack and led back the ten of tramps. South’s jack was allowed to hold the trick and South led his singleton heart. North’s jack lost to East’s 'king and East got out of his first end-play by playing ace and another clab for West to raff. West, led his remaining small trump and dummy was in with the ace. A low diamond was led and after East ducked, South was in with the queen. That gave South three tricks and he threw Besse in with his . 1* % Astrological. *■ Forecast# By SYDNEY OMARK Q—The bidding has boon: West North East Boat! 1* Dble. Pass 14 Pass 14 Pass Pass 14 Pass Mas t You, South, hold: 4mi YKI 44I1M 411 What do you do? A—Bid two spades. Yon have spade rapport .and no defe against dabs, TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding one spade, your partner jump* to two spades after your one diamond response to bis double. What do you do in this case? By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans DRIFT, WE > CAN'T LOCATE ANW ! PHILBROOK ANYWHERE! DO YOU THINK SHE COULD WINE SABOTAGED THE VEHICLE, THEN SqpAMMED? By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner “I have a swell name for your holiday campaign . Great Sobriety’!’’ BOARDING HOUSE p'tX8Su* (« Tendency is to to rulsTJjjs eP*tifMflon. Chew"nteeseirr,“ SuTiwi By Dick Cavalli I'LL BUY A LOOK-*My EAflrOP SIDEWALK i SAND TO ft emotional aspects OUT OUR WAY erond.WT SSl HAVE Vwrw "Tfe^rtY M^ffitoUttJB): TMno f&irx mSfZFx Decenary. You cm teem much »tx today. Be oreteful, receptive s-PsK rSkm are in ehwote enewere non. Proce frankness. Strive Nr maturity. Than !**?" Knew tweet youfwoy to ptooeol SAGITTARIUS (Novymbor. a. to Op-camber 11): OonT take ridae to area-ment. Remain neutral. There could oe dltoMthn ot the top. It you careless. you eon bit sought In, middle. Word to the who mould "wSfew (Opconbor n to Jem 310Fte portent moesosp. duo. _ . . . nf: C^^awtol^Be w5 of*bSiia SfrClftr® ment toon tojneke molor t Emphasis on Imeroerton you IF THURSDAY I* YOUR BIRTHDAY you ero loyal to family mombert— your Sraat ptooturo comas tram tooling of constructive envice. ★ * * GENERAL TENDENCIES: LlbOr newj tporiightod. Surprises dia. General Feature* Cars:) w By Ernie Bushmiller I GUESS I JUST IMAGINE IT, BUT I'VE f GOT A FEELING- I'M l BEING FOLLOWED iHrl toUnTi By Charles Kuhn BUT THEY'PtS ^ PEEVEP BECAUSE fDOTA LATER START TUAN USUAL WITH MY BAKING.. DONALD DUCK 0 By Walt Disney -O TWENTY * Wounded Panamanian WiH Leave Hospital Higher Sales stoke mandeimlle, w England (II — Dr. Roberto Arias, husband of premier Ballerina Dame Margot Fonteyn, will leave the Stoke Manderviile NEW YORK (UPD—Scrooge Hospital Christmas for the first wouldn’t like H. time since July. The nation’s merchants fore- Retailers See ir Sales for '64 Yule see record sales for the 1964 Yuletide—expectations of a six per cent rise over last year’s ting-a-linging of cash registers in the name of Christmas giving. J. Gordon Dakins, executive vice president and treasurer of the National Retail Merchants Association (NRMA), said 90 per cent or the stores participating in an NRMA survey expect higher sales. In order df popularity, gains are expected in women's sportswear, men’s sportswear, cosmetics and sundries, women's *Coats and suits, juniors, dresses, boys’ wear, radio and television, and toys. Dakins said a noticeable trend is developing in the amount of new items that will be featured in stores this Christmas over the same period last year. NEWER ITEMS The newer merchandise includes items in women’s sportswear, home furnishings, men’s sportswear, cosmetics and drug sundries. The Christmas shopping season is responsible for 18 per cent of a store’s annual sales volume. The association Dakins helps to lead has 13,750 department, specialty and variety store members with a total annual sales volume of $20 billion and employing almost one million persons. Arias, 46-year-old former Panamanian ambassador to Britain, wak shot four times by a political opponent in Panama last June 8. He was flown to Britain for treatment a month later. Report Successful Test on Huge Rocket Motor EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. IB The Air Force reports successful ground test-firing of a 250-ton solid-propellent racket motor of the type that will be used in the Titan 3C space booster. The motor, which measures 10 feet in diameter, generated more than a million pounds of thrust during yesterday's test It was fired nose-down while attached to a concrete and steel Army Objector Discharged as Unfit for Service ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE — On or before January !!«•. WB ttnM Md* addroatad to the Ponflec Township Board, IMS Opdytca 4-PIBCE COMBO Read, Pontiac Michigan, will fie re-caked tar ftaaf kauranra ier th* automotive equipment at Pontiac TMMnlp-A list aim* aavlpftont and Ih* .coverage Not rock on* rati. Available 1 tor club work, recaption*, ^ waddings, partite ate, FE desired may to ntMiiad from th* Township office. Bids pr* to to aganad 41557 attar 4 pulth at 1:11 pun. an Monday, January nth, H14 at th* TownshtpHill. Tha Board any girl or woman OiSBbMiq a friendly adviser, phone FE rssarvai th* right to cslact any or all 2-5125 before 5 p.m., or It no answer, call Ft 31734. Confidanttal. DsLiintisi nT,34'andllS"^*4« fELL"5ANCB STUDIO. $ PRIVATE hours plus I class toman* tor only PUBLIC SALE At 9:1* a.m. on December 23 1944. a 315. Learn Cha-Cha, -Swing, Fax Tret. 335-0372 for appointment. INS Fw* bar JW69Z100138. win na son, er puoih. Ml* *1 22500 Woodward. Ftmdalo. that Decam bar 23 a ____.... ____ Rambler trcyllnder IH sedan serial number 05)1715 at D-13242 Hally Rd.. Hally, Michigan. The vehicle It stored and may be Inspected at the said address. The undersigned reserves the right to bid. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORPORATION PUBLIC SALE At t:00 a.m. on December 21, 1N4, a it60 Ford t Fairtaoe 500 2-Dr., Serial Number #41W127317, will be sold at public tala at 22500 Woodward. Ferndale. FT. DIX, NJ. (B - A 23-| year-old soldier who began a hunger strike Thanksgiving Day because the Army refused to classify him as a conscientious objector, was discharged yesterday as unsuitable for Army service. ★ ★ ★ Pvt. Scott Burchill, 23, of Reno, Nev., was flown to adjacent McGuire Air Force Base from Mannheim, Germany, arid discharged three hours after his arrival. Although he had consumed nothing but water state starting his fast, the Army said he was in good medical condition. Burchill, who says he won’t eat until Christmas Day, told a news conference he had lost 40 pounds and now weighs 115. Tenwaet •• D-isa The v*h NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE fault having been made In th*_ candtitona of a certain mortgage £Sy Edward^ Turner and Wilda D. pagan, - -panv, • Conan Panor"— nmylvanla. Mortgagee. r^gyftajSaS I County of Oakland .. 4M0> an Papa a 5 to 15 Years Ordered in Fatal Fight in Pontiac A 5-to-15-year prison term was ordered yesterday for a 30-year-old Porttiac man involved in fatal street fight in October. Sentenced to the state prison at Jackson by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem was LeRoy Brutton of 301S. Jessie. * * ★ Brutton had pleaded guilty to manslaughter earlier this month in the death of Ernest Whisen-ton, 41, of 15 Beaudette. Whisenton died Oct. 10 of head injuries he suffered when struck , by a brick a day earlier. The incident Occurred in an alley near Bagley and Wessen. And no lull or proceeding* at law i equity having bean IntlTlutad la . ..over ttw debt secured by eeld mortgage or any part thereat. Now. therefore, by virtue of the power of tale contained In *ald mortgage, and pureuant, to the ~ ute of the State el Michigan In *uch made and erevw*8.. newce is h Ivan that on Wednesday, the 24h d February, INS, at *:30 a.m. o\---------- Eastern standard Tim*, said mortgage will to foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at ttw nr *ntrance to the County Building In \CHy of Pontiac, Oakland County, Ml (that being the building where ircult Court lor the County ol Oaxl__ , told), of the promises described in sld mortgage, or ip much thereof as wv to necessary to pay ttw amo“* ue, as aforesaid, on said mortgage « iter oat thereon at six per cant (4 or annum and all togal costar char nd expanses. Including ttw attorney I l lowed by law, and also any sums wf nev to Mid by tfe undersigned, nei ary to protect Its Intqrost In the pr — “*Skh sold priamlaes arc descrl sis: Ail that certain pwee Sectto ‘ty, si inw vw of Michigan Heights Sub-"orth RaSriE' . ’^est," according to the *pSt thOfWOf. Dated at Lansing, Michigan November 1*04 2706 East Michigan A By: CONWAY LONGSON Conway Mortgage Company 10. 23 JfflU C$38:1 New'Pa for Leo Lion PHOENIX, Ariz. (API - Leo, once a foundling lion, will move into new $10,000 quarters at the Phoenix Zoo during the holiday season. The 8-year-old king of beasts was acquired by the zoo through court proceedings after being abandoned by his original owner two years apt. Zoo officials decided they could keep Leo after youngsters in the area adopted the lion and began a campaign to build him a new home. The youngsters held auctions and breakfasts, and did odd jobs to raise the $10,006. 7 FORECLOSURE both mod* In ttw 1.... ____ jfa certain mortgage Patrick Wldlnq and Mart* M. Widino, husband and wife. of the Town-ship of Holly, Oakland County, Michigan, Mortgagors, to Conway Mortgage Company, a Pennsylvania Corporation ol Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Mortgagee, deled the 25th day ir August, 1942, and recorded In the office of th* Reals so of Deeds, for th* County of Ooklc... and State ol Michigan on ttw Slat day of August, If62 In Liber 4341 of Morf-pages, on peg* 114, which said mortgage l> claimed lobe due, iTtMdato ff*MS notice, for principal and ktoreaf sum of ihirteeR thousand . HUNDRED TWENTY SEVENSlS- 17/100 Dollars Tsi3.527.l7) with Interest to d" And no suit or nrociisdlrNM at low In oqulfv having boon Instituted to .. cover th* debt secured by sold mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefor*, by virtu* of th* oowor of sol* contained -------- —1 pursuant to th* st of Michigan In su More than 34 tona'of dirt and . litter are cleaned dally from New York City’s 237-mile sub-’ way system. ' II In foreclosed I Wednesday, the 24tt» , HK fi “ ~ .... _ Stood! safe BmHH M nu. ntmS entrance to ttw County City of Pontiac, Oakland .jn (that tot — -, Circuit Cc_. of Oakland Is hold), of ttw pro -.scribed In said mortgage, or so ttwraof at may to nomssary to pa ------I „ (foroseld, on said. Interest thereon at tl> ier annum and oil .legal J expenses. Including tt allowed by tow, end els County, Michigan (that being the bulkf- i*M premises It HmFcertain charges ~^whieh ^ar^lses. Wh| ^JwnslSe *rHoilv7in"th* bounty" ot'O* nd, and state of Michigan and 4 rtS BewJf^th'^r "Quick Road Farms" a subdivision of port cf ttw South halt of Section Twenty-Two (22), TSN, R7E, Holly Township, Oakland County, Michigan. As recorded In Oakland County Raglitar at Deeds Records. Liber HUTTER AND LONGSON K CONWAY LONGSON away Mortgage Company ___________ ______J 6. 13, 20----- d February 3, tt December 2. *, tt, 23 ai PERIOD OF COVERAGE uery 10, INS to January to. INt A list of motor voMcloi and equipment I to Insdrad and policy specifications t to obtabwd by contacting the arsfinad. sated bid: (EST), right to-ae- a s vs&mEs:b* OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD - Of AUDITORS _ ____fy Court __ North Tats grain Roto Pontiac, Michigan asm ... Sterkl _____■ be sold at public sole of 2250* Woodward. Ferndale. that address being pfwr* — 1*62 Pontiac, l-cyllndor. s*w 2135 serial no. 162P73226 f Holly Rd„ Holly, Michigan, it* Is stored and may to k-I fit* sold address. Ttw under-erves th* right to bid. Aoaoclatoo Discount Corporation 742 S. Saginaw St. iPtlnt, Michigan December 22 and 23, 1N4 Death Notices husband of Dorothy M. Ager; dear father of Mrs. pnggi % (Harriott J.) Roll and Harry A. Ager; also survived by six grsndChU-dren. Funeral service wHI be held Thursday. December 24 at 10 *.m, It ffia'C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Ray. Jacob L. Andrews officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gordons, Novi. ; COLEMAN, DECEMBER 22, 1N4, FRANK SR., 354 Judton; ago 77; , ■ beloved husband of Woari Cowman; door father of Mrs. Joseph ’ Powell^. Mrs. Evelyn^CamOj Mrs. Shtel, Mrs. Norman Cavalier end Frank Coloman Jr. Futoral or-fangomonts are pending from the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, where Mr. Coleman Sr. will II* In state after 7 p.m. Thursday. CROWLEY. DECEMBER 2t, 1944, LEO W., 94 Lefayett* Street; •go 41; beloved husband of Dorothy Crossloy; door father at and William Crossloy; door brother service will to hold Thursday, December 24 at 10 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment ■I °*k Hill Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hijura 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 OOYETtE, TE, DECEMBER 22, 1 .1 C„ 221 Preston, Water! nship; age 43; beloved I t of Grace M. Gay oil ~“ ‘ .farrXJSS? KfdM Harry OwenCo^lins brother of LMyd) Donald and Oil** Goyetfe; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service, will to haM Saturday, December 2* at 1:20 p.m. at th* Donotson-Johns Funeral .Hgino, Interment In Ferry Mount Park Conwtery. rtOTTjTtptnt-nfe— ‘ ‘ THE PONTIAC PRES$> WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 88, 1004 ' 6 vivod by 12 ■l great gra sf tha Rosat Merc ier; d Potvin, Ad Crevler; ol be this evening at . .-..JUMP Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. Funeral aorvlce will to hold Thursday, December 24 at f:30 am. at St. Vincent do Paul Church. Interment In Mount Hope Ceme-' I visiting^hour* 2 BB, DECEMBE .. 517 last PR ! Pike St band of dear mnlr Of Q*iiian and Wray dear brother of Mrs. penter, Mrs. Charles Patrick, Bui 1964, CARL at; age 68; wlla Webb; irs. Roland :. Vincent; Donelson • Johns Funen Card af Thunks n MAY WE SAY “THANK-YOU" TO our many friends and neighbors for their kindness to us during th* Illness and passing of our loved on* Duncan Mcvean. Special thanks to Rev, Galen E. Hershey. Th* Gilbert Family a Art Voodwols at Pursloy Funeral Hgm*, WMltalifV War l Veterans. Pontloc Masonic Lodge No. 21 and Employe** at th* Pontiac State Hospital, also to ttw Moms ol America and *11 who have' contributed to the Oakland County Mitotcol Society tor Research Cure of Emphysema* Fund. Mrs. Duncan McVoan ami Family, 47$ E. Beverly if. Ppotlac, Mich. la Memoriam 2 IN LOVING memory of our Wit* and mother, Mrs. Karen V. Nelson, who passed away December 23. Hit. There's a lac* that Is haunting us There's a volet that wa're longing There's s smile wa'II remember t sweet remem- —Sadly ml seed by husband \ and chlldrsn Victor A. Vsn Perl* E. "COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAVTON PLAINS OR 2-779 D0NELS0N-J0HNS __FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME M Xarvtto" FE 2-504 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME invaHd Car Barvlc* FIB 4 tilt ' HUNTOON’ - VOORHEES-SiPlE FUNERAL HOME «E 24271 Estsbiished OvW 4S Yaers Manomiiwa. FE S-7S04. LICENSED PRIVATE DItECTIVES Don't----- FE Mil or 4*2-14*4. W* hav* a gift ter you. ■ ________ Lost ond Found______________5 $100 REWARD FOR RETURN OF r beck. 642-3471. LOST: 10-MONTH-OLD BRITTANY Spaniel, mala, vicinity . of Green Lake, name "wmie," ID tag on collar, orange and white, about 20" high, reward *100 With no questions asked. FE S4274 days, after 5, EM 3-7332. ■ ■ LOST: BLACK MALE MIXED COCK-*r. Answers to "BemTBsm" or "Bambino." 673-6735. ~ BTl YOUNG FEMALE GERMAN Shepherd1 LOST: 1 '^AIR OF GLASSES, IN th* K-Mart parking lot. Reward. FE 4-6395. LOST: SHORT. LONG. WHITE POO X Y DOG LOST: BRITTANY DOG — VICINI-ty of Elizabeth Lake Estates. FE 5-7S06.__________________________ LOST: LARGE TAN DOG, HALF Husky — half Colli*. Vicinity of 12VW Mil* and Takgraph. Answers to Kanal. Reward. 357-0604. LOltj MALI, SCOTTISH TYPi, OVER 25 CHARMS, MUCH SENTIMENTAL VALUE SUCH AS 3 OR 4 FRATERNITY FINS, MICHIGAN POOtEALL SMALL WATCH CAM. PlItL tIRO, PLUMB BOB, HOlUBBHOg, SHELL, ETC. LIBERAL REWARD. TR 3-2934. LOST — SIBERIAN HUtkV, WhlTt Black and silvar. Answers to "Klkl". License 12400. 424 1440. Re- LOST, BV CITY 6P PONTIAC: Thor pneumatic pavement breaker (lack hammer). Contact DPW 117 Lake St. Reward. FE 3-7131, steady worker*. CALL 451-4434. PM. TO 7 PM. AND ASK FOR MR. BLACK 2 FULL TIMR Alta 1 t^ART TIME Installation man wanted attar first of ttw year. Complete background 10 MEN NEEDED AT ONCE NEW CAR FURNISHED with Pontiac facility of a electrical manufacturer. We sm mi&rmmm t I FE 5-9243, 4 A-1 WOOL PRESSER Guaranteed salary 0100 a weak. Paid vacation. VOORHEIS CLEANERS t SashatoW, Dray- ton Plains. A-l CARPENTER DESIRES PART- tract work. Call FE 4-2597, also 442-0440, Appliance Salesmen Pontiac's Largsst Retail Departmant Store . . . Salary—Commission. ... Earnings to $8,000 year ... To roplacs salesman rectntly promoted . No canvassing! ... Car Necessary . . . Permanent opening— 5 days a week. . . . Profit sharing, insur*' once and Retirement Programs ... Apply Personnel Department daily, be-• tween 9:30 a.m, and 9 p.m. Montgomery Ward. AMAZING OPPORTUNITY W* or* t now associated with • multi-million dollar organization who has expanded Into mis area. W* are attempting,- to catch up with tremendous demand, and to now add a limited number of licensed real estate man, Those man must to ambitious, and wish to enter a Wgt^pajrlng^ pri future limited only by-th Itlatlva. Special schooling to who qualify. This Is not vantlonal noma selling, mtoRMli earning beyt _ . Call Mr. Anderson BODY MAN :lass only. No drinkers or . All new facilities, profit . other fringe benefits. Ask I. Shelton Pontlac-Sulck —. In -tomkigst I can too m *7,000 up annually. 4245 ter apgaltitmant. CITY ASSESSOR CITYOFTROV $7,500 - 48,300 Supervisory ability, training and axparianc* In municipal assessing c required. Department toad status. Under 54. Sand'’resume to City Manager's Office, City at Troy, 40 W. Wattle* Rd„ Trey, Michigan. DRIVER - SALESMAN, EXPERI-ence helpful, not assantlal. Pontiac and surrounding, good guarantee end commission, 5 day week, state age and background. Writ* Pon-tlac Press Bex Ne, 2. DESIGNER Experienced In conveyors, palish-ing machines, malarial handling, stool fabrication or related equip- MUR RAY-WAY CORPORATION. (tt mtto as_I________ JOrden 4-6490 Troy, Mich. EXPERIENCED CRANl OPtRAT-. or, call FE 54142. ,1. sakiman. Phone, key O'N terintorvlaw. OR *4427. GAi“1iTAflON ATTiNDANT, M- porahon, 2397 Elizabeth Lsk* Rd. HORSEMEN With experience to cam tor thoroughbreds. A llttk light, farming. FurnMwd modern apaniMto'gsiU wags*. 5550 Delano Rd. Matamora, city Of Ponl :*ll 334-4054. MANPOWER NBBds man for ftmporary labor assignments. Apply 14 S. Cass, 7t30 a. m.-1 p.m. No phone calls. NIGHT PORYRR. Akrt.Y. IN PStl-san. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 3450 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint OWNER OPE RATORS WANYk6, naad late modal twin icraw tractor*, sliding Sth wheel tor steady employment In the Pontiac area. Phone Area Cad* 312-5*4-3*10. Leave name and phone number. PAINTER - First class only. Na drinker* or drtfliw*. JUI MW facilities, profit sharing, other trine* benefits. Ask tor Carl. Shetyon Pontlac-Bulck. OL . ~ ' PART TIME MEN 14 TO 40 YEARS OLD a weak. For* Information call OR 34122 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Ask far TIME FOR A CHANGE PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE IP YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN LASTING.-AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT THIS MAY WELL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN IN $15,000 to $30,000 RANGE LET US PROVE IT TO YOU MUST RE ABLE TO START WITH-IN 2 TO 3 WEEKS FOR PERSONAL ANO CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION OF THIS POSITION, PHOM MR. Mini AT FE 0-4430 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. SYSTEMS SALES ENGINEER. SAL-ary open. Field Salas Engineer, industrial Programmer with computer experience, salary open. Saks Representative with chemical or plastic experience. Salary $11,000. Jr. Copywriter, t yr. experience non-retail. salary 15,200. Accountants-0400 and up, experience with Public Acepuntlnj^^ , Industrial Enpl-B. 47,000. ir, 5 to 10 yrs. prac- industrial Saks Tims Study m nearing experie; Electrical anginaar, 5 .. .. . tlcal axperience. Salary open. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RP. 770 S. Adams Rd. Blrmingha 132*,' Smiley Real Estate. SHORT ORdEiTCOOK, MUST HAVE breakfast experience, apply at Big Boy Drive-in, Telegraph and Hur- THE SUN OIL COMPANY Has business opportunities avsilabli developing and operating s business of your own, Sunoco would Ilk* to discus* with you a future In the service station business. A moderate Investment Is required but a financially sound future Is .only a matter of drlvt and daslr*. SUNOCO OFFERS: 1— An exCalknt 7 weeks paid training program. 2— An axcluslve and growing Custom Blending System. 3— Financial assistance Is avtil- For further Information call James L. Nowka at Ml 44474 days, or LO 5-7440 avanings. WANTED FOR DAY SHIFT, COUN- WANTED 2 local men tor sates and service department of Electrolux Corporation: Office, 2)07 Elizabeth Lake , Rd:, Penttac. H. Hicks, manapar. WANTED: EXPERIENCED BODY hand tools, guaranteed motHma ll've.PERIOR 'rAMBLER^SM Oakland Ava. Complete haw fa- W ANTE Dr—HEATING AND PLUMB- modernization. sallbia lur A* WAkflETGUITARIST AND DRUM-mar tor rock V roll danca. Orton-ville, NA 7-4471. YOUNG MAN TO LEARN TRADE 4140 W. WALTON . DRAYTON PLAINS yAjnA MAN to fb is for res- taurant — AN EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OP-erator. Donnell s, FE 44079. BABY SITTER, 7:30-5, MUST HAVE own transportation. F2 2*3731 after IT* BARMAID. APPLY IN PERSON 3W Lounge, ^100 S. ^Cass Like Rd., BOOKKEEPER ~~~ light typing ............. Legal litonstory ........ Secretaries (2 needed) - , S325 MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RP. 770 S, Adams Rd. Birmingham 447*4440 .___ COUNTER OI4l MirblY CLEAN-' Ing plant. Will Irak. Apply Flesh Cleaners, 33t“— Maple, Birmingham^ COFFEE (HOP weltr*^ * **“ eery. NO LOUNGE .jc* net neces-25 year* el mi, nan xxlrway Lanas, *125 CURB GlfeL$ WAITRESSES parson at th* BIO INN, TstoBMp and r it Hwy. be ir~ CTVffif B OflMHMI i ALL AROUND kitcnan naip warned tor reetaurent. Apply In parson at lit) Cooky Lak* Read. . EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR CMlLD wages, 2 days ily to Pontiac Pi oft, references. EXPERIENCED FRI06N CALCULA-tor oparator. Ala* naadad, a filing ckrk. Plaaaa apply In parson. Standard Electric Co* 175 S. Sag- EXPERIENCED Key Punch Oporotors tar 4 months assignment evening In the Plymouth area. Kelly Girl Servici, Inc. 10 W. Huron Room 1 333-7907 FAMILY OR COUPLE TO LIVI HOUSEKEEPER, l !f3' iwth* si transportation, FE 1-4045. ____________ MIDDLEAGED LADY CARE F6R i PART TIME, 4 HOURS DAILY, 5 days a week, general office work, typing required. Address all replies to Jonas Transfer Co., 441 E. Wilson, Pontiac. PROFESSIONAL COUPLE" FROM India Doctors at Slat* Hospital wish a mature woman tor light housekeeping, care of 2 small children. 7 a.m.-4 p.m., 5 days, own transp. Starting Jan. 4. FE 4-4470. RELIABLE LADY FOR Housekeeping and child care, to live In. 6734013. R.N. FOR DOCTOR"! OFFICE. FE 4-4536 ________ SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICB. Typing, shorthand and filing ra-quired. Must hav* oft lea axparl-anca. Call 330-4553. WAIT R Its WANTED - jSl’S Coney island, day shift. 1451 0. Takgraph. FE 34130. WAITRESS FULL TIME iviNING work —Apply ' S - 5171 WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, ply In parson. Westam Restaur Takgraph at Olxk,_____ WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE NOT required. An excellent opportunity to earn good pay, exeallant tips, paid lunch, ralial periods, hospital banallts, paid vacations. Pleasant countar, no cooking, dishwashing or porterlng. Afternoons only. BHf's Grill, 4535 Takgraph Rd., Birmingham. WOMAN OF ACHIEVEMENT—THE AVON LADY. County woman, to a hit with your family. Buy them th* Clothes, TV or other extras needed ay earning 05$ sailing popular Avon Product! to your friends and neighbors. Phan* FE 4-450* or write Drayton Plains P.O. Bex ft. WOMAN OVER 30 FOR ALL phases ol general office work, typing required, writ* P.O. Box '12, Pontiac, Mich, giving age, education, family status, job and pay Hglp W—M BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Salts Help, Malg-Fgm«lg 8 A YOUNG MAN High school graduate to sell retail an our saksfker. On the lob training program. Wa are looking for man with a future In a growth organization. Vacation, group. In- i equal opportunity employer MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp. 770 0. ADAMS RO. BIRMINGHAM 647-4660, InstnictloEt-Sthggls 10 A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIN-ING. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSn. PRES PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22*25 Woodward Faradak CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 44509 CMwtaml Mfitag II STONEY CROFT NURSING HOME 4(2-3501 Rpchaster OL 1-0092 ATTENTION! " sics needed, enroll now Auto Mechanics auio Body Callisslon WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 w. Ford, Detroit WO 3S4S2 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOmA, Phone SL 7 3420,_______. IBM TRAINING Learn IBM. Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. ,Stato Board at Education approved. Fra* placement service. Fra* parkin*. Complete financing — Ne money SYSTEMS INSTITUTE PE 4-4300 547-004 Work HfnHi Mob _________11 CARPENTER WORK JWR___________. EXPERIENCED AaINTINO, f*-celknt work, FE 2-5504. . " Light hauling 224-3044 8 1 ligBt hauling ■ _______330-2194 - 1 “ RKJNTiRG AND ODD JOBS. fkUCK, IfeHT HAULING AND aid toto-dOdSt*. Work WoRtgd Femal# 12 El ECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-Mlrtag and rewindk*. 211 C pikw : towna Ft »274L . _ Dressmaking t TailoriRg 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND ------------------, pj>f^ Mavtag wta TnuMag 21 AA MOVING UL 2-3999 or 421-3511. (-A .MflVl)tG_5ERVI(.EL_RE^ON-ebk rate*. PE 5-3454, PI 5-2904. LlGtit HAil^jNjl f^ND^M°V(k6. A-1 PAINTINO AND PAPER HANGING ______ THOMPSON ___________FE *4344 rXXbY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Paparlnc. FE F0343. IRNirr iliVIdt , T.6AlHT)gg PAINTING, AND CAULkIHg Interior, exte-1" rataa. Pro* a* WASHING, Ml REASONABLE---------- - — AuAliYy'WIRK ASSURED. PAINT-big, papering, watt wishing. 473-2472 or 4034111.____________ TolgylsI>»tG4fe Sgnfka 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service men, r« ■ ‘tiling. Pont DRIVE H g*8! IS PER CENT SAVINGS ARE Possible on horn* owner policies. In a plus mutual eempanks. Those t. Hempstead, Realtor. Quality Automobilo Risk insurance Budget Terms BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlrsck Mlk________FE MW* Wanted Household Goads 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-niture, and stovss. Naadad nowl Mora cash- Llttk Joe's, FE 2 6842. buy furniture, tools--, . OR 3-4447 er MEIrosa 7-5193._ Gash for furnTTurB and Appliance*. t place ar houseful. Pearson's. Ft 4-IBll. - Wonted Miscellaneous ^ 30 CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED FUR-nlturo and appliances. FE. 4-1144. Daps only. Ask tor Mr. Grant. Wyman Furniture. HAND WEAVING LOOM 4S" fabric er wider. OL 1-0222. OFFICE OESKS, FILES, FURNT-tura, typewriters, adding machine, folding machine — Forbes — OR 3-9767. Wantod Root Estate - 34 ' 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE. PARCELS. FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need tor immediate saw! WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-9145 MULTIFLf LIFTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY All homes anywhere, even If behind k pay manta. No listing, ne rad tape, no delays. Cash Im-madlataly. DETROIT. OR M44S. ALL CASH NOW "CALL JOLL AND START PACKIN' " J. J. JOLL REALTY FE 2-34*1 or _____642-02*2 BADLY NEEDED: MODERN 3- CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 332 Oakland Ava. FE 3-*«1 Foul Jt is Realty - FE 44551. Homes—Farms—Acreage CLARENCE-C. RIDGEWAY Realtor at w. Wallen 33S-40M LISTINGS WANTED You can get more tor your ham* by listing with up before you trad*. Call us today!! AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 174*2, Telegraph FtS4r^ “NOTTS* e acreage parcels tor _______ ar large — wa have ..w buyers, call us todayl Clarkston Real Estate 4154 5. Moth MA 5-5021 QUICK CASH For homes In good locations. Ne discount Ip exchange your home. W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7211 BUILDER VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. W* pay more. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 424*575. Mr. Davis.1 Apartments, Furnithed 37 1- AND 2-ROOM APARTMENTS for roof. Furnished Including utilities. Deposit required. Royal Apts. 4180 Highland Rd. Phan* PE 4-3511 d*ys,.7m*na 6744112 '-** 3 ROOMS NICELY FURNISHla private entrance, baby welcome. 693-6344.____ ' 3TROOM UPPER, klS pIr-WEEK. 31 Stout St. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN, ____ Pontiac Lak*. 473-5341. JRdxSSSr PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, 3 adults, rat. is raquirad. Auburn Hatgits area. UL 35430. 3 ROOMS NlttlV FURNISHED. SmS?1****_____ it awarty I - — erred, raws—— ■ Clark tt. FE 4-7330.________ i ROOMi fitedLV hORNiiHED, utHItky^adutts. FE 34117, awp- 5 ROOMS, COMPACT, CHILD, HRAT Ut LOUHtBURY 95 Dwight. AND OATH, I BEAUTIFUL KJIhdETM LA« light, warm, claw, ultima* fhCtod-ed. Exclusive locatian. tlSS monthly or weekly r*t*. Mrs. llwood, 4*2-2410. *00*w- eWincy APARTMlNt, FIRT-place, gtraga. 1055 Tscumsah. AlLi~PSir t ___________j. 412-4753. neaA hdNfKT'lKALL" t biff-room, kltdwn, arlvat* bath, ground floor. StTf-—** "*"“1“ *--FE 2-9234. Fkw*. Fontainebleau Apts. 995 N. Caw Lake RoadVFE 34192. SLEEPING ROOMS, KITCHEN pnvtkpaa, mixed pro*. FE 30*94. WINTER RATES WEEKLY RATES REDUCED PHONE AND TELEVISION INCLUDED $HERWQ0D MOTEL 3441 Dlxte Hwy.________ 213*417 kfmtmee6$, WoNtrtafctd 88 1 BEDROOM HEAT FURNISHED, *125 a ftonth. Jamnto Baa Apart manto. 4133321.__ 2 BEDROOM! WITH TILE BATH, Mat, tot water, raogs, laundry fKlIltk) furnished. Adults. Call caratakar. FE »1t$t. 3 ROOMS, AUi iltILlTIBS PLUS washer and dryer, lowar,- near General Hospital. 5100, adults, available Jan. 1. PE 37444. 4 ROOMS AND BXtH. 475. UTIll-ties turnkhpd. PE 34—. 4 ROOMI BATti, klAfURE WORK-ing coiail* only, on Elizabeth Lake. 642-6115. tatoony facing Mto ^r condition. Ing. heat Indudad. $131 par month. UN 4-tab. ___________ Golf Vi«w Apartments ____jt list. No children, h. „... Far Intormatkn call PE 34045. LAKTvTT H APARTMENTS. Clarkston area, I bedroom, 1125 ., Includes, rang*, refrigerator. ___N, Casa Lake Read. FE S-S892 Rent Hoosas, fariiihetl 39 captenc*. 7234H4, twaan 14 k-...______________ lXke front Hohtf:"i' geo rooms, Lsk* Orion. From Novem-tor through Jun* at 1*43 Prefer teachers or young coupk. No chll-dran. PA )-4t2t attar S OJn. SMALL HOUSE - 1 BEDROOM. Dlxk Hwy., Takgraph Rd. area. 145 month. 0 1 313*1. Rgot Itato, OotarRlBhii 40 2-BEDROOM, CARPETED DINING room and living ream. Gat heat, garage, tIOS par manth. Also, small 3-room house, SIS waakiy. Moil waking distance to stores In Drayton, OR 3*411, 2-BEDROOM, NEW HOME. 43* A week and utilities. FE 4-3144. 3-BlDROOM. 5*5 GRANADA DRIVE 5*5 month plus deposit. FE 31137. * AoQMSr WEST SIDB, 2 BATHS. Ing and drapes. Reterances. Write Pontiac Press Box 61.___________ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS 2-Badroom unit-575 Per Month Confect Resident Manapar 544 East BtvdTat Vatonci* PE »7«32 LAKE FRONT HOME, NEWLY RE-modekd and decorated, 2 tod-rooms. 3 miles from Pontiac, partially furnished. 4150 per month. Cell FE 31427 ter appotoWnont. SOUTH lV0NS EXECUTIVE HOUSE in University, r---------------- tri level. Built-ir 5147.5* ________■ fcja *s vacant. Children okay. month. 2737404. UNION LAKE AREA, 2-BEDROOM, newly decorated. Year around home. Oil furnace. 415 month, first and last months rant In advance. References. HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTY. 2513 Union Lak* Road, EM 3-3204, 3437111.________ loaf loam 42 SLEEPING ROOMS, Glltl-S C near Oakland Umvtrslty. Porli Road* 334^567._________ Rggttts Wlffc Gourd HOME. PRIVILI LOVELY, good too fmt. 1-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN new bulWIno. 145 tor month In- •ataman er U Ft 37161. 5-ROOM SUITE, IOI t at Square convEnIInt Road. “wist Rent BtniRess Property 47-A GARAGE — SUITABLE .FOR BUMP and paint shop. 575 manth. Floyd Kant, Realtor. FE 3-4185. 2-BEDROOM ANO DEN, 2 BLOCKS to Waterford school. 5751 dawn to mortgage. MA 32476. 2-STbRY FRAME 3 bedrooms, large living room, combined dining area and kitchen. 1V> baths. Built k 1944. Ut 90'x-144'. 514,900 — $2,400 dawn an (and contract. FLATTLEY REALTY 9269 COMMERCE_________0634011 3EEDR00M BRICK, FULL BASF ment, 2-car earaga. Sylvan Manor. 674-1518. ' $52 PER MdktH On a ’ son Street. Has a large 24x11 living room with flreptac*. full basa-mtnt. An axcaptlonally good buy. Takas 41.000 down. WARDEN REALTY 5454 W. Huron, PtntlPC 1337157 bOWN, TWO BEDROOMS. GA-rege, vacant, watt suburban — ~$9,990 Rancher on your let. i. p V a IV 3 bedroom ranch - type ham*, full fc5r*uL?^tNsra$&. sf signed tor batter living. No money dawn. WE TRADE Y0UNG-6ILT HOMES MEANS BETT YOUNG, 53Vk V 72 4401 PRESS WANT ADS ARE UKE HAVING YOUR OWN "MONEY TREE" THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23,1964 TWENTY-ONE 205 HARRISON tobedroom, gas heat, garage, ruga, drepjn, and dryer. Nothing down PAUL JONSS, Realty WWW JcmIstir wtthlar * itownsr largo | \bullt-ln BLOOMFIELD HILLS 3e$i natural llroptoag plua recreation roam and terreea, a-car anachad SCR • "-------------------- GORDON WILLIAMSON OALLfRY Of HOMES 4064 W. MAPLE 444-3S35 BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM * WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE MS S. Woodward, Birmingham 44-0300 PHONES 566-2323 COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS 11ATH ANO Vi BATH VACANT NOW naw, complotely carpatad. Mat full baaamant, age haat, family klfehan, 3-car brick a ft achad garage. Builder's close-auf, sacrifice. OPTN EVERY DAY 11-B p.m. IN CRESCENT LAKE RD., V» Ml. N. OF M-Ji, PHONE Ft 44)454. C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 CHRISTMAS PRESENT 4500 DOWN For brick Ibadmem ranch Including 7S4I. wlda lot sidewalks, paving, water system, attached klng-slied brick 1-car garage. Solid cement drive- It's tor the entire family Ibr many Chfistmaaai. See made*. Open ll la I dally, on Crescent Lake Rd. Mi ml*'north bum and Crooks Road. C B S. home, needs finishing. Must sail, si.too cash or terms. Call 343-7011. WE 3-4300 or 341-4314. Michael's GOT 0300 LEFT? site. 3 bedrooms, utl knotty pine cabmts I tile bain, carport, paved t lake rights Macaday Lake. 010.410. GAYLORD mwesdas.® prtotr*0».m term? CeluTV ylnl or FE tdtn. TEN Ml BN NICE *4M Wo near ilua Sky and now community college. WHI buUdto auk. Get our 6ld to shew you. Cali MY 3-Wtl or LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD » w. FHnt st. Lake Orion MY B4HI — FE 44443 . KETTERING HIGH AREA 3 bedrooms, largt living largo kitchen, finished baaamant, carpeting, drapes, awed windows with storms and across*, fenced yard^jMjraga, SHIM, Immediate ’"hilltop realty ______________473-1114_____________ LAZENBY KniPNIB „„________kitchen. Sttuatgd a comar tot. Cloco-in, Only 47,- ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 143 Olxto Hwy. OR 441301 multiple Luting service TUCKER REALTY Must S§ll by owner, a few “" isos, in-----aed ---------- parties. :l* Hwy. MILLER VACANT 5 ROOMS , near the Moll. 11x11 tiled both, garaga yard. Juet $4,250 for Paved etraat, farms. F tot 75xi: large h *13* A "uBS RORABAUGH LIST WITH US — We accept tra and In this way many setae suit that would net otherwtoa. M tiato Listing Service. Open »-t. L. H. Brown Rtaltor S04 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3544 gr FE 3-4blb ROCHESTER AREA HOMES Nix Realty UL 3-3131 UL 3-5375 RANCH HOUSE ANO 1 ACRE. M -----4 te Mill. 114.500. RUN plua — tood rap. C. SchuatLO ARISTtfeTO^ EU^LiSIrS. VASOJT —. .... 111x143 6. tot, back yarif, i7joo, sum down, mt Tubbs Rd., off Airport Rd. cit l trontape, boat, motor and traitor. Equity sttN. Tate over payments of Mt per month, balonct $5,000. DR 1.3311, Detroit. __________ WATERFORD AREA featuring carpatad living mom and had. Gas hiifTnrliir potto, *- feyaftSB ySlyl*?RMtL NOTHING DOWN v further Information. JAMES A, TAYLOR, Realtor 7731 Highland Rd. (MM-or agm Evenings EM 3-7544 Voorteis°Ri WEST SIDE ewly « . Extri ■ lama | On Tlldd ____Juett the yourself, 421,000, £rms"#UW J. J. J0LL, Realty FE 1-34W or ________642-0242 WEAVER 430.400. Tom*. SPOTLITE large living rooms utility roc povod street. $250 Moves You In ra, like new. 144 month. Herrington Hills . .. ------g, gjs hi I. Storms garaga. Only 411,700. i 1-car attached Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. KAISER ALtOA ALUMINUM SID-ING, AWNINGS. GUTTERS. STORM WINDOWS—DOORS, PAT IOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. _____________ KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generator*—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1414 _________341 Auburn Block Laying BgEts—Accessories CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR EVERY-ONE. Full line of boats and motors. canoes and marina accessorial. Use our fiat layaway plan. Harrington /oat Works "Your Evltirado Dealer" 1144 S. Tjtograeh Rd. 333-0033 Excavating LAKES, PONDS. BMT SLIPS ^ beaches, lake bottom or boat slips dua out. We else die smell Kings. MIRY PtasteriRg Service PLASTERING ANO REPAIR. ESTIMATES. < E A SON, FE G PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyan _______FE 44444 PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR, FMdag PRIVATE DETECTIVE Hereto L. Smith — tnvaetlgatl F E 5-4332 — 14-hour number JOHN TAYLOk, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 15 years . txportonce. 332-6475.________________ R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. F FE 54B41. Hay and Sleigh Rides EXCITING FUN IN FRESH, CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group, on toy thrill of horse-drawn sleigh rides through snow covered fields, woods, then to club house lor home cooked spaghetti, trench bread, tasty salad. 0 Font BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS Wall mni steamers RUG CLEANER - OWER SAWS Wallpaper Steamer Floor sondort, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum ctoonors. Oakland Foal A Paint, 434 Or-chard Lake Avt. FE 5-4150. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT SHvor Laka-Tatograph at Hurr~ BOb'S RESTAURANT, t01$ JO • FE >4011 4S1 Lake George Rd., Oxford, 424- Home Improvement 3-CAR GARAGE. SS44 Alum, windows, doors, elding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1511 CARPENTRY ANb *fcPAI» WbRK OL 1-1 Cement Work Cement Work Licensed camant contractor. FE 5-9122 ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather ooatx. OR 3-7143. Eevestroughing MiS GUTTER COMPANY ^ Galvinlzad ar aluminum. Fri MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. . ENGINE REBUILDING— J ALL CARS AND TRUCKS j fthiftT tFunE-UM 403 i SAGINAW FE >7431 Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 c. feistammIl engineering Wl SOMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM-plete service. Free estimates. FE 5-7444. day ar night. House Moving HOUSES FOR ________ TO |E MOVED ... madam, delivered to your D'hondt Wrecking Company. TALBOTT LUMBER Slat* installed In doors and win-lows. Complete building eervIce. B Oakland Ave.________FE 4-4545 ' Moving and Steruft Painting anti Decorating A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Maran^! V«aionMNd*rMM. 403- stsr AAA FAINTING AND DECOR big, >5 years exp. Reas. Proa tlmdtaa. Ph. UL >1341.___ Tree Trimming Service A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE tinT --------- S, FE 53435. Tessner Tree Service AH typat of tree work. Free estimates. Topping, cabling, cavity work, fertilizing. 437-3731 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any lima. FE S-4045. LIGHT AN6 HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish. Nil dirt, grading and gray- LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND Track Rwrtal Trucks to Rent to-Ten pickups IVb-Ton Sts TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EGUimMHff Dump Tracks — Seml-Trallers # Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. •35 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-14G Open Dally Including Sunday ___________CLEANERS • and window*. Reas. Sells-m guaransaod.FE* CARNIVAL NO DOWN PAYMENT Na Mortgage Coat No paMBMlIM lit month BEUIKE HOME BUILDERS B 4-3743 * 1:30 to I p.m. MfHWlMDB LIG7ZM WOdbSEY find this pL d doxy f or eH as a oaks mu'll itty aluminum JO I Ml you're iwre to onlay living In thto quiet mtghbor-hoed cloee by Elizabeth Lake, full HAGSTR0M LOOK! Ranch $12,375 Bi-Level $12,875 Only$125 Down LARGO LOTJL LAKE PR IVI-LEGES, PAVED STREETS. CBN TRAL WATER SYSTEM. OCCUPY JANUARY Coming About Jan. 15th New 1ft Bath Bi-level Buy Before Prices Increase taka Commerce Rd., turn t South Commarca, 3 ml las to gory turn right te medals Americana Homos 624-420C FlRSt IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mp. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME LARGC^tlNING AREA ALL THE EXTRAS WILL ACCElPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, ----O R C E B £ PEOPLp irT“T! For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676- 626-9575 MORE HOUSE NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY ROOMS. LARGE 3-STORY HOUSE IlhHlAND AREA — Low do peymmt. Full price, tTMO. I mediate possession. EM >7700. ROCHESTER Suburban. Ch plus wall -1 ranch home, living and dl LAKE FRONT - LOVELY 3-BEDROOM. FuU tiled basement, ivy-car garaga, ee'xls#' tot. Priced to tall at 416,400. Ttrms arranged. 343-7700. - On main highway. Iltoaas to l C«ll now - EM 34703. BEDROOMS - Lake privileges. 14400. Low down payment. Call O'NEIL SAVE YEAR-END MODEL CLOSE-OUT Choose From 4 New Custom-Quality BEAUTY RITE HOMES BPNHMMB. I ........ Drive through Clerkston la Expressway, turn left an Btoagraes Drive. Modern built-in kitchen, largo lly room, walk-out basement attached ivy-car garaga. I_________ Highway to Wjmtf Labi Mad. Right ta^ Walton Olvd. “ *- Angelus Drive, right to OPEN 2 to 5 Mon. Thru Fri. 1 to, 5 Sot. and Sun. LET'S TALK TRADE RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3530 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN W OR *0417 MLS EM >1475 JAYNO GET ACQUAINTED it thousands, of tabu already m “ J---------crTTd added Don't hurry, taka, time to sea the gracefully as-raftsmen. This t materials nbttbj^'gaj ' a chaartul home for jrout f. Unmlatakabla vi WE TRAQE ANO TRADE , Silver Loke Const. Co. HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES ivy-car Garage O' Lai inc.uded •FROM $10,500 R Realtor By Dick Taraor lill Hqwhi SHOW HOUSE BUILDER'S MODEL "For Sale" Occupy January 15th Bi-Level $700 Moves You (n Only $122 Por Month Open 1 to 1 closed Thursday i Cammere* 1 mites to < turn right to modato. D'LORAH Americano Homes 624-4200 KAMPSEN Pioneer Highlands - istos*o*TMNaatkdaK Stout Street — conJitkm^ plus living room, dining room, kitchen, basement, oes etaam ------garage, 75x300' let. “A note from the Barton Beauty Salon, Pet! They want to know if you’ve thrown in the towel!” "oF'In'TYE daily liner's Real Estate STOUTS Best Buys Today on North Side. AHantoum storms and screens, awnings, garage, fanced yard, lull Mitment, gas haat, carpatad living and dining room. Just mova right In at only $13,750 with easy terms. 3-efory brick homa, teak hardwood floors, plastorad wi extra lane closets, ceramic bi shower, brick front, IVXar garage. Convantont city location. Prtoad right at enly 114.450 with only 43,000 dawn, balance on $■!» Hoaooo 49 Mixed Neighborhood Out Milford Way - Oorgaauo throo bodroom, PInk aluminum (Mod richor. IT1 Wtch-on with moro than avarago cabinet —— 25x20" living room with fireplace, attached two-e. You really must sea •> hilly appreciate all ires. The price to tow THINKING OF SELLINGT WANT CASH? Wa will gat it tor you — eiva ut a try. Call Leo Kampsan, Dave Bradley. Rachel Lovely. By- 1071 Faymanti Ilka ri WESTOWN REAITY In eft East Blvd. —ms. LI 3-4477 C N VALUE FE >3743 afternoons. I High and Dry Is this 3-bedroom ranch near lm-lay CltyrHIilsIdo location with Van Dykt frontage. Also Included is a IVy-car garage and nice deep let. Owner must sell. Priced at 413.500. IRWIN L FARM — 3 largo bedrooms, I wsllt, 3-car garage. S on 4 acres at rolling I small spring-fed lake, i out. Priced vary real i ranch-type bungs-■ t block . Has city baths. 3 fireplaces, .... .... basement and private bath oft mister bedroom. Large woo lot. Northern High and Kennedy [ NORTH END PONTIAC - WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-4145 Open Eves 'III I p.m. ANNETT 4 Bedrooms-Clost-ln shopping. Low down payment. West Side Brick I paved street. Near fac- ta bought with tow down pc,------- md 144 par month Includtt taxes aid Insurance. COMMERCIAL — 314 h r roughed li »st $75 will t Rd. with lldlng. Has lb finished • area that could be used as a rage repair or what have yoi good chance to get Into bus! tor. yourself. Moderate down v landscaped lot. i .. at avallabto. Priced ft aw reproduction u tet floor, Roman brick laid fireplace arid barba-• grill, all extra largo bad-oms, 3V> baths, laur"— eating area, good size bedroorr ample utility room with store space, 3-cor garaga. Prlcad 44,500, approximately 10 per ca Rent Beater ar), 2-cer attached garage. $44,500, farms. has specious living with niggHca and d celling dining room, iss SMI “Oto NICHOLIE Mi 1JPA06 Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays FE 8-0466 WESTSUBURBAN laclied garage. Clos- SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT.—SERVICE-FINANCING Your Flans On Year la Or Ours Or Ours tySe* r_________ of relaxed antoymant. Prtcv o 411,000 pkn dosing costs and u your tot at down paymant. Big T vlth tong-lasting • brick front. AIM pleasure. Hiding _____ _ rJ\o ares tor out-c activities - Thrifty gas h Priced at only SUMO plus III duplicate an your lot WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND T H R EE-BEDROOM HDM E S AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN d 2-iBedroom in expamton attic ter 3rd 2, tiled basement, gas teat, garage and Iron * tarced Die to but, stores and Near Eastern Jf. tOW dining mam. v'xli' k'tchen, garage In “* -* but ctwag IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 «43 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LICTING SERVICE Office Open Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GiORGE IRWIN, REALTOR H W. Walton________FE 3-7883 'BUD' Is spick and span 3- c terrace In handy "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 44 Ml. Clemens st. FE 5-1201, . AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 . home lust decorated, mint, auto. haat. «, tile bath. A ret closing caste mev NORTH END 3 bedrooms, large livin' ceramic tile bath, gas h decorated. It's brick am at only S11.S00. Call to sat. Nicholie harder c< FA haat, 33 ft. living room, largo tot. HUM TERM* OR WILL TRADE EQUITY FOR HOUSE TRAILER. WEST SUBURBAN 7-room bungalow, 4 bedrooms. ‘ baths, basement, FA gas h_ CLOSE TO TEL-MURONTUtO lY. BENEDICT'S. Smith & Wideman CLARK AKE ESTATES — tlful finished Baaamant — spot tots clean — taka privileges — nick tol — Price SIMM --------------------* I LAKE - 3-bed room — — m baths --brick < street — tot I__ a homes — Price S34.300 — 11 CITY WEST ■aanwir — 1-car garaga — close to but — store* - ntoil lot — Price sio.soo. torn*. - 3 bad reams - Custom Wall Paptrad IMtWUt tRoom brick, carpeted living room, ramie ilia bath, full be sen-gas haat, recreation room. Only li fob Mon ■’ 49 Nothing Down L%3&2s( FULL BASEMINT, AU-TOMATic H i ATV”WORKABLE jWnL ay-*-- * i7 WRIGHT II Oeklend A DORRIS INDIAN jVlLjjkGE^ INCOME, ^Srir 3-room upper apartment, saps rata entrances, I toll baths, toll basement, corjtor tot, garage. glessed-ln rear potto. 23'xW and btt«^_fara*> Miaitv« living ream with corner fireplace, full dining room with built-in barito-cue, wonderful family kitchen. 14'xlS'. lly ceramic I SUBURBAN LIVING. WITH C 11 CONVENIENCES, quality t kitchen, ful oining room, z ceramic baths baMment. S16.350. DORRIS B SON. REALTORS 134 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-433 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL HIITER jgteBStU a, full baeamant wlltl ■R*!. MS 3 BEDROOMS AND FAMILY ROOM CALL7#ti.,*clr*'HIITER, REALTOR, 3743 Elizabeth Lake Rood. PH , J WPlto condition. Prlcad at N by bpeolntmant- Tyrone St.-West Suburban aluminum siding, now two-car i mediate poeseeston. East Sida dining n .. .t floor. 3 :erpetlng, sh..._______■_______ ■—to deceritod. _ Gerejw extras. Price 414,001 FHA, John K. Irwin paled living room and hall. Gm nett, community water, large tot. Close to schools and 1-75 Expressway. Attractively prtoad at 315.300. ORAYTON AREA -session to this S 34-foot living r- f. HU RON, ST. MLS FE >04|l Knotty Pine Spacious 3-bedroom home near Imlay City, featuring large kitchen In knotty pine and largt living room, also included Is rolling 5 acres with a stream and tort of trees. Prlcsd to sell at 416,500. SUGAR AND SPICE and everything nice are exactly what you'll see In this really charming white ranch home (aluminum?. Built to exacting specifications WEST SUBURBAN — Trl-level i room homo with tlto* nptn st toot carpatad living rt walk atsa fnag floor family room. Gee hat it of cart. All vt Ida Ilka nt arpettng. is floor. Full >otoce, bath w Prudential Real Estate 44441 Van Dykt Romeo, Michigan PL 2-9391 RHODES '-room homa. ' baths, tom SUBURBAN. 7- Attached 2-c»r g m - ________- Groom, 4-bedroom r garage. Nice 100x150 land-c built-ins, a dining area, M- bi-level, 3 lull baths, a l*rg* tern-scaped tot. Price reduced S2400. Owner anxious to sail. >3150 down. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor n PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 4 to 9 I 4-4437 MLB OL 1-474» air-conditioning unit. Attachi car garage. $44,400. Terms. suburban. Located on ^blacktop 4l0bednoiams, 2Vy baths, spacious living room, separata dining ra large kitchen with breakfast n full basement, oil haat. 3-car rage. Beautiful shade trees. Si Colorado blue swuca. With Sarbuy NICE SHADY RESIDENTIAL tot, 30PX300'. sewers Installed. West-wood village. Only 47,500 plus sewer assessments. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker IE 0-1306 350 W. Walton FE $-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO HOME PLUS INCOME^ garbage^'diKc i furnace. Lot 75'xlSO' L price. 45,950 tor this 2-bed-oom ranch with oil haat in good lorth suburban area. Aluminum forms and screens. Lot 100'x300‘ VERY SHARP WELL KEPT 3-b*d- fenced yard, lake P Only $1,100. Terms. PHONE 682*2211 Frushour Struble Winter Wonderland bedroom rancher 'ago Is lust the _ Hi HP winter activities, features 2 baths, 3 flrtplaces. with patio, I Fisher Body Area KENT Mrege.^leriutan ichaale. iae ti at siTsoo. Floyd Kent inc., Realtor 33B0 Dlxto Wwr. at Telegraph FE 3-0133 ar FI 1-7M3 GILES Tarn*. NEAR I-7J Groom 3 bedrooms, el.____ storms, llGcbr attached Clerkston schools. Price^StlwO*9* .NEW YEAR INVESTMENT las property at estate te be sold Share Income. Plastorad walls gas haat. Garage. Won't las tong. Call today ll1,500. INCOME V SI0.500 a Extra kitchen, oak fleers, gas hei 2-car garage. Just 41,950, tan North Anderson oak floors, plastered 'garage. You must^quallf^ 5350 down an th JACK,FRUSHOUR MILO STRUM* 3830 Elizabeth Lake Road Raaltors MLS FE 5-4540 TIMES YOU CAN HAVE A Marry Chrhtmaa even at Ihlt lata data with 5750 down total and *70 per month. Nice 3-bedroom home In th* Drayton area. Cali us today and wa will arrange to get you In almost Immediately. GINGELVILLE This Is a lovely bungalow with » dining ream, basement. Largt bright kttcKanT _________ " ■ deadend street. f. Gas CLARKST0N Hare Is a cute clean he waiting tor you. All eat all heat. Clerkston schools $4,450 and have E-Z tent*. TIMES REALTY HI* Olxto Hwy. MLS 44G0344 Owner, MY 3-B44S. LAKE FRONT HOMEiTNEVV AN J ' ‘ “ “ CgTlM >7114. Pontiac realty co. FE 54375 737 Baldwin Av LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC IS 4 vies, tola 1744, i mu'ltTpleustTno SERVICE OPEN DAILY f TO t A-1 BUYS HUNT00N LAKE I sell al 114,500. 1 3-BEDROOM RANCH BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Full walkout baaemant, large lOO'xlSO' tot. Lake, privilege! on Square Lake. Only Si,200 dawn. Sat It 3-tomlty Side. • 1 to Wiener School WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson Realtor Van Watt Bldg. ~ - QUIto Hwy.______OR >tin Val-U-Way Gov't Representative PERRY PARK CliMn 2-bedroom h ftoortp 1 \MIT W VTS OFF OAKLAND Thto cute 3-bed room homa — shining hardwood., floors, large ftnead backyard wttb 3-car garage, corner tot.- Where else can you ,nnd a steal such aa thto tor vary, vary tow Man paymant? Monthly payments otlipsr man rant. EAST SIDE Thle brick 3-bedroom ranch with - ^ 1 ' — qutotset- R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Open 4-t\ LIST YOUR HOMI WITH US j. m GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PUN Wonderful Location wk8,e,JJ2.jB2N!ii2N .ESSP0*-' Whilom bungalow, t room, living room wifft neturel flrtoli $14*500 with '$1,450’ < Almost Now EJ&niJiESr SP r«^.hy .Otters you ovary convenience af K'S5, w Lake Front WITH SAND beach and boat and mater tor the whole i en|oy. Spacious 4-bed room brick rancher j over 1,400 eq. ft. bat)* and 3 tirepiaces. Custom quality throughout mcmoing mlly 4 Need 4 Bedrooms? OWNER WILL SACRIFICE this Praam brick rancher garage. Family room with flrgplace wall, stapiavar kl stainless stem buBt-k* Including ran— m 1 wonderful suburban a ^Church Immediate Possession _________oral ng" AiTon rWfMJQhap,|Uf^pcad,tS lust north of Pontiac dead to Our Lady Full’price SIMM with 11,43* dawn plus YOU CAN SAVE St.OOO on thto largt, spacious, sprawling brick rancher mm 1'iSsS costs*0**. Prk* rMuCMI *° with 45,500 dawn and no martgigi Price Reduced * OWNER SAYS San right NOW. Extra sharp and ctoan two-bedroom SI,145 West Suburban REAL NICE, I most new. Three - bedroom brick told h take privileges. 'Excellent valua et hat IILMI YOU CAN TRADE nan Guarantee on Your Present H earPar —* 377 S. Telegraph Open Daily 9-9 FE 8-7161 Sunday 1-5 ACRES — Waterford area. Bird 3-bad room name with 33-toat irpeted living ream. Built-In kltch-i appliances. Tiled r “ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY owner* it of state. Must sail tong abll station. Could be used tor ost business purposes. Goad GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 211 Baldwin Av*. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE buyer. You can live In ana apartment and tot the other pay your rent. Shown by appointment only. DON WHITE, INC. •41 Dlxto Hwy. 47GS44I OPEN DAILY TO > P.M. BY OWNER, WATKINS LAKELAND very close to lake, lot 40' x 170'. FE 4-4553. firaplaca, large kitchen v -...-a apace, full baaamant. bathe, enclosed brsazeway and attached garage. This heme to to good condition with good frontage and among good horn 414,500, SUSOdOWR,__________ month an land contract. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 3503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-«0* __________ 343-7101 HOMI SITES, X toY, SuNftY >1145. SI CALL NORM RICE —'’REALTOR TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2«, 1964 AT MQBOAN LAKI. BALDWIN and 145 X-way. lOrxlW, swim, fish. bo*tbig.tg mlnut** from Fan. •Inc. i\m. m tarn, *20 • month. Btotb jrao. OB WIN._________________ _____8. HUH. *1,490 down. C PANGUS, Realty MU Ortonvllte LefsAcrsegs I LOTS, ELIZABETH LAKE ES-Mm, many shade trees, Bargain. FiS-Tto. h. eiaains. 10-ACRE PARCELS *5,951 UP While Lk. at Ormond Rd. Terms AL PAULY, Realtor 4516 DIXIK, MAR ----- EVES. PE 3-7444 10 ROLLING ACRES, *4,500. NEAR state land. ( ^ *5,495. 63 acres, parted for subdividing into I and It acre (tercels and double your return. *350 per acre. « acres, HMM fast, scenic and naar Spruce and Balsam. Inquire a JACK LOVELAND lilt Cass Lake Rd. CHOICl l-ACRE LOTS IN SUB division near Oakland University Also naar I-7S Interchange. $1,200 11,800. BaautHul rolling country CASH FOR I H. j. Van * OR 5-1355. HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA, 1V4 ** ----a—a |2(995 MR rfftum. HI-HILL VILLAGE A Planned Community FINANCING AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Choice estate-size parcels an paved lit good drainage. low Asaaso WITH $253 DOWN LADD'S, INC. N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (MSS) 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Dally 11-8. Sunday 114 MUST SELL! tiful lake front lot on tom-e Lake, tl.500 cash. 632-6330. "SMITH" 94 ACRES Parted far subdividing, choice I cation on I paved highways, b .tween Pontiac and Flint. Snu Year-round stream runs aero property. I4SJ00. Terms can be arranged. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 144 S. Telegraph PE 3-2141 EVES; PE 3-7382 200-acre dairy farm. H. C NEWINGHAM REALTOR UL 2-3310 3PACRE FARM Small but modam farm l» an axcellant large ban horses. Near MM In C. PANGUS, Realty 630 MIS Orx. ____C a 11 Collect NA 7-2815 Wmkmt OmrtwMw $9 Sole Household Goods TEXACO, INC. DM*- Hwy„ naar MIS, Clarkston, Mkh. Station has 1 bays, — pumps and 2 lifts. Par mete meNan call Ray Blanay, St days, KB MMs avas. and 1 WANTED Any tyea of good going business. Buyers with cash walling. List with us far fast ad Ion In mo solo or ^WdInrealty 3*34 W. Huron, Pontiac 233-7157 Sale laid jtoatwch 44 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. Soe us beto- WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FB MIN Open Eros. *WI > pjn. on your land con trod, large • small Call Mr. Hlltsr, fe Ml71 Broker. 3MB lllznoath Lana Road. WiBted Csirtrects-Mtg. 48-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Saa us bofort WARREN STOUT, Realtor For oqulty or land contract. Smallest possible discount. Mortgages available. Call Tad McCullough at 632-1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIIAEETH ROAD CONTRACTS- E A SON ED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Oat our deal before you sail. CAPITOL MylmMT.LOAN LOANS TO $1,000 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ”■ - " ip toT LOANS >25 to 11,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help Youl BORROW UP TO $1,000 BUCKNER LOANS Lands for Investment Acreage for Building Farms With Buildings UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE M65 Dixie, Clarkston 625-1615___________Evas. 425-1453 LOTS IN INDIANWOOD SHORES Jt 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES 31 JOB OR MORE NO APPLICATION PEES 3-2300 SYLVAN 625-1N4 24 Hour Sorvko-3344222 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. Waterford Hill Manor Largo estate lots on one of Os Ions County's most beautiful mi divisions. Priced front 13,750. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO I PAL -----. _ORMJN Sole Business Property 57 LIGHT MANUFACTURING St'xSr now Mock building, largo ■uortiMd door, gaa hoot, 221 wiring, lot gO’xUSVAH enclosed-- Anrhor tmnrm Nnd Mttt# (IMF 1 1. F E 5-5443. ORCHARD LAKE FRONTAGE 59 APART- L0ANS to $1,000 TO consolidate bills .1-----1— monthly paymont. Quick sorvtct. a Insurance WHEN YOUNTED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac Mate tank Bldg. FE 4-1574 1 BIG SAVINGS FOR CHRISTMAS I JUST ARRIVED Beautiful group of rackara, warehouse priced of *17.33. Also greet bargains on now ly Ivin la TV's, and stereo's. Okwan ranges and mMpftlani end famous Hamilton automatic dryers and washers. 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE BRAND NEW $317 $3.50 WK. Includes 3 plow bedroom suite with box spring and m enrage amt 2 boudoir lanwa. Nice frelze Hying room with end tables and ban-utTful lamps,-Formica topped 41-nette with 4 Chairs and nka rang* and refrigerator. BARGAIN BASEMENT Uaad stoves, retrtaerator* and washers. All alma. Clean, gearwv load, 320 IP 3113/ Plenty of ethei used furniture and appliances at MICHIOAN'S GREATEST BUYS E-Z TERM10R LAYAWAY BUY—SELL-TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS First traffic llgmaduthof 1-73. -Across from Anas Super Market PIECE CURVED SECTIONAL, PIECE MAHOGANY DUNCAN r, complete. 848. PI S42N. AUTOMATIC MAYTAG DRYER, deluxe, 14-Inch PMIco TV, ““ springs, mattress, platform PE MU9. —BEAUTIFUL NECCHI tEWINd done tw setting a dial ate as Makes buttonholes, overcasts, .EE on buttons. Written guarantee. Cash price 151.31 or 14 monthly. O—' oo„ Inc., "Pormarly Michigan____ chl-Elna." 2257 Telegraph, Miracle Mile Shopping Center. FB 3-4521. ABMiAAL Electric stove, « PE 1-7135, overcasting, etc. 5-year parts guarantee. Cash price *58.10 or 35 pm month will handle. Rlchman Brothers (owing Cantors. 465 Bill-—“■ BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle triple trundle bods ond bunk Jt Pear- BASSETT BEDROOM 1 U I T E, (new) *159; bedroom suite (uaod). *59) bedroom auHt with coder wardrobe, *49; electrk range, *35; apartmont alio gaa range, *25; beaut Hut extra large dining rr“— suite, M; buffet, table am chairs, *49; studio couch sk one, $10; brpakfast set, *25; buffets, 110; Phllco TV, 535; aide and outside paint, 53 gallon; automatic washer, M8> ran tear-i r, Ilf. Coast Wl 8. Pika St. BEDROOM 1ryer, electric ____- ... , I15 Glad stone. BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Largo and small size (round drop loaf, rectangular) tabks in 3, 5 and 7 pc sots. *24.95 and ur if TIZZY SPECIAL 21 A MONTH BUY* 2 ROOM* OP PURNffURV — ConsMte of: -piece living roam sum with 2 tables. i cocktail tabto and 2 lamps. Tploc* bad room suite with d_ dresser clMSt, full size bed wMl jnrarmrina mattrass and box-wirings 10 match with 2 vanity WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ’ I. HURON Ft 4- W. PIKB _________PE 1 ....... ......n REFRIGERATOR 139.35 Sweat's Radio a Appliance Inc WASHlR. $25, ELECfRTC~*TbVE. $35. Dryer, *25. Rofrlgerstor with top freezer, 'Bp. Ges stove. *25. 31-inch TV *15. Refrlgerotor *25. V. Harris. PE 5-27*4. WINTER CLEARANCE 33" Frigldalra range, 1934 mol Frlgldalre Iraezar. upright. ~ Frigldalra Dishwasher. ALL SPECIALLY PRICEO. CRUMP ELECTRIC 1435 Auburn Ave. WYMAN'S size elec, range...... elec, washer .... Guar. else, refrigerator .. BELLS OF ALL KINDI; BBAUTI- far gift glvilia. Shop Sunday at Y-Knet Anttguoa, 10345 oakhiii, Holly. Vi Ml. E. US 10. ME 7-5199. iSriginal buqoy. in perfect lltion, also driving harness, i. Will sell separately. OR Hi-n, .y * 35 BOTTLE OF COLOGNE FREE with any color TV, stereo, porti" 'til Chrlitma*. Phlko-Zanlth D 21" BLOND RCA. 14" UE, BRAND Petruska B Sons. i doors, 149.95. I GE PORTABLE STEREO, month* old. 335-3634._____ RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN-tasd TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM. JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV 45 E. WALTON________FE M543 RCA HI-PI AND RECORD CABI-net, cost >130, soil 150, PE M344. SPEAKER SYSTEM, BO*AK 107-1 ala3 Jenson apoofcer P-12 NL for Immodloto solo, 1188. 343-5113. SONY STEREO TAPi DtCK, 060D -----r « P-m. LI 64191. TW6 11-INCH tVa, 1 CAR RADIOS 473-1277. Universal Soft Wotm. for Sek MIicglloiwoEi 67 V<- AND tVi-HORSEPOWER SUMP pump*, now, used and exchangr" bronze base*, guaranteed, your n tor or oura. Cone's. FE 5-5643. 1 WEEK ONLY 4' by r, by 13 Sapell paneling, __ 3* by 7* pre-flnlshed mahogany 3U3 30" and 33" Birch by-fold doors w‘“- I _ ____furniture to soli. Wo will buy your we will move your furniture. CM.ONIAL PUBNITURB. L A B 0 ■ selection, everything for veur homo Family Homo Furnishings, \ owsitoiaagaiBIM^d CUSTOM NULDB l6#4; Rosi, 333, 3 piece bedroom suite, tormka lop, 370. Like new rocker, blue pad- ding, 315. OR 1-13W. ______ DAVENPCRT, DREtllNO TABLE CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE SLIftlUL CHECK, LOWtST RATES 11J8I .............. S S.25 ... 312J9 ......S25.7I slightly higher r useful purpose i New Cm Furniture FE 8-2657 you can't call ... Mall Coupe Loun-by-Phono IS W. Lawrence St„ Pontler Rush details of your new plan FLOOR MODELS Easy Shlnners, new ...... 5129 95 Speed Quean wringers .. SHaUilM 9-danr 14-foot SUl . 3239.95 .. 3153.00 . MM3 . 8 34.95 Kb . *149.95 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONT1A 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-111 Zenith 19" portablt wl let costume, 10-14-year-old. Ilk Ittw. Ml 347*0. MOOT " POOL TABLE, JjBT Kate Osann Rlllifwl fg||g fyg| 13- AND 13-1 slob. PE 3 . ALiO -------34755 m PE 3434*. H|CU wMB H6r tale. UL S-li*l;7 _____________ iGiHiL COM. - thI iBIal tlreplace fuel, flraplaca wood, flra-tld* colors. OAKLAND PUIl a PAINT; 45 Thgmos St. PE *4159. Air- a sirr* ghiLOai* ■ 1 "hstur" w, bAlf ANb LARRY'S - 6RY SLAB —1. 318 card, t tm Hi daltvorad. Ft 14439 m 47*3334 , ^REPLACE WOOD ^ILL". SEASONED FIREWOOD ■ Wahl, Phone WHITE tlRCH, 811. OAK, 3 “I think I’ll forget about baking Herbie a birthday cake and buy him a tie instead!” Far Sal* Miscellaneous 671 Christmas Gifts Haggerty Has It I "•fft. Fir or Horn. 34c Each Fir or Hem. .42c Each x4"j-fi. -J-ft. HaggertyLumbar S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY-Ing brand new. Fire aahrago. Ices Whelm a I* m lower. Corner rport at Hatdwy. OR 44811. KINGSLEY IMPRINTING MACHINE complete with type, Forbes, OR 3-9747. tVk-YIAR-OU) SHETLAND PONY, Spanish guRm. ran*.. 676.1439. PUR-FECT PE0I6REED I jwm kittens, 7 weeks. 6514325. t0-INCH SIKE WITH tRAINER whmls, bay's Sit" bike, roller skatm, lea skates, 4-year cr~ chlffarobe. jxcfllant condltk 34432. PE 4-9370._________ ANTIQUE 6AANTLE CLOCKS, RE-tied, I year guarantee. kitchHn units By KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our modoN on display Tarim Available LUMBER I plasterboard ‘ 7 V-groov 4xlxH Ply score . Burmeister's MOVABLE BUILDING, Il'xSB'xf', aluminum sided. Used cm sign with pole, light poise, 4"xfr with ftxturm, electric overhead wiring, 135* with bulbs and sockets. The above aqulpment is located at the N.B. comm of S. leglnaw and Jodsan Sts., Pontiac, Mlcnlgan. For further Information call Mr. S. J. Kodzior, FE 3-7131, axt. 213, between l a.m.-5 p.m. Sealed bids will be accepted by the Purchasing Department of 453 Wide Track Drive E* Pontiac at a lump sum total for the equipment listed above until 12 noon, tuooday. Doc. », 1934. The right to accept any bid m portion ffwraof, to ralact any m all bide m portion thereof Is reserved by the City of Pontiac, Michigan. MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20" mirror, slightly marred, *3.95. Large selection of cabinats with Plastic t— . Celling tilt — n_ . B*Q TIIe, FE 4-9957, 1075 * 1-INCH USEb TV Vllton TV FE 2-2257 515 E. Walton, comer ol NEW AUTOMATIC WATM SOFT-NEW sears CiToirbct olivi 1964 NECCHI DEMO Used. Lifetime guarantm, private sewing lessons. BRAND NEW coM-net, choice of mahogany or blond. 574 full price m 55 por month. Rlchman Brothers Sawing Canters. 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd., acrom from The Pontine Mall. 33*92*3. HOLIDAY SPECIALS Reconditioned OK TV, SIJ5 Per week. Uka now electric range. *5.03 down. Like now dryar — gaa. 35.80 down. Sea us now before Christmas. ‘ TMBPal GOODYEAR STORE SB S. CASS PONTIAC BOOK STORE and fixtures. Make often MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 5. Teleorapn FE 4-1532 CORNER, 400 ON OPOYKi, 135 •n Mt. Clemens. I42JOO. OR 44113 -m-ORS43EI. MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE WISHES ITS MANY FRIENDS IN THE PONTIAC AREA THE RCBT IN 13*1 f SENO FOR YOUR FREE 1935 MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE 2-BEDROOM. CREKiNT LAKE arivtomar sur - - YK*nt property. MOTELS CB. CHAPIN, Motel Broker EL7433I Porty Store Nerih of Utka acrom tram Fords. BstabHahod m 1962. now bulMbig. SM/000 jraw Increasing •vary month. Fy y ^Mle. Stock General Market atoaff* the spartattv. BW optro-H K southwest of Pontiac. Grata nooaot. Good building, lighted I ■ BrnklOA frontagi an 1 atraeta. SOD gd EDM. Price reduced. ? BATEMAN ran M Aftm 5:00 SjM041 : tovStoW iavpilaUe tor loose. i7n^f "**• r**_ tpo 3-PIECE BLACK NYLON SECTIOft- good cm m mil rim 1438 335-53*4. 1513 Joelyn. It no one. cell 314-2331. GRAVES IN OAKLAND HILLS BLOND TV, 34" FOR ELECTRIC Oryer. OR 3J473. swap antique-Chiming 3-day akotts, aai e_____ Hargrave Hordwera, 742 W. Huron. FB MT* *T—•— SILVER FOX STOLE, NEW, *50. (flit NflfltflbflM ipflMt AS 3-R90M OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $K00 WEEKLY New LlVINO ROOM BARGAINS J-pttet (brand ml ihring nan davenport and cMr, 9mm cud mm, 1 atop tablet, matching caN) lama, t tocmaim lamps. All R 5119. Only SIJ* weakly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS I piece, .(brand new) Bedreanu double dratam, bookkam Bad dk. 'chest, box spring.and Ihnarspring mattress. 1 vanity lamps. M tm 3119. fi.so wear"- PEARSON'S FulStTURE «.‘fttov i FE 44331 Open Map. and Prl. 'til 9 pm. Between Faddach and City Hat FREIGHT DAMAGED TV'* STEREOS RANGES RIFRIOERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS FIRESTONE STORE 14* W, HURON S1M917 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FR 5-7471 ALL ELAtI toOL TAELir 1203. MA 5-3302.______________ A SINGER ” I cabinet, used. Zig-zag-s blind hams on draaaaa, , decorative stitches, etc. payments of *5 tor RIM g months or cosh balance of >36.80. 5-year guarantee. Rlchman Brothers Sewing Centers. ‘411 tJ|MMei Lake Road, ----- from The Pentlec Mall. 33M OFF-1ET PRINTING, PRE** >9117. *V OIL It Taylor'____________________________ POOL TABLES, NEW AND USED.’ 6824300. : PLUM6in6 BARGAINS FREE -Standing toIMt, 116.95; 30-gallon heater 147.95; 3-plece bath sets, $50.95 Laundry tray, ‘ *’* shower stalls with MW -------------- 2-bowl sink, *2.95; Levs., S2.95; KIRBY VACCUM singer consola auto, zig-zag 'linger portr*“ :urf* Appll *59.50 *33.50 *59.50 •$8 OR 4-1 l»t Lost Minute Christmas SUGGESTIONS OE Hair Dryers ..........Sll.lt 4 saa ad Record Player....... adlo doiT. . OR Television 14* B Of ... Humid if lore . . 149.95 I 1*9 J* _______________ Tape Rocordm *795. Rapoaamsad model . f— TERMS AVAILABLE HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC ns W. HURON FB 4ri ______OPEN TILL 9 PM. LONG WALNllT STUDIO COUCH. BEAUTIFUL SURPRISES onre c u a t o m cabinets, 9m_ tops, sale* of tormka, links, hoods and faucets. D8.J CABINET SHOP 14 W. HURON____________336 trkal supplies. Crock, soil copper, block and galvanized pipe —' citings. Sentry —1 ' — Brothers point. Supor Kem-Tone and Rustowum. HEIGHT! SUPPLY Terrific bu^.^MIchlgan Fluorm- 10 off. 7 ROLL-TOP DEM - PORBL- . 6500 Obde Hwif. — OR 34757. 5PRFO-1A TIN PAINTS. WA^Wltk Supply. 3673 Orchard Lake. 43*3*20 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLEJINKS .95. G. A. Thompson. TUBS M59 LIONEL "O" GAUGE 3-TRAIN L tot. Motorola 17-Inch tame ■» TV.534 W.lramSBlB. r -INCH OAK FIREPLACE Dp the best akc dachshund pups, stud dogs. Jahelms, FE t-2530. AKC AMmALE POODLE PUP-plm. 673411*. FEAAALfe BOXER PUPS, WiTH or without papers, 673-71U. 5-GALLON AQUARIUM. PUMP AND I ELK HOUNDS Held 'til Christmas. PR * i. Christmas sp*->lll hold. VME-17/4. IS, 3 MONTHS, larm tractors at sEfe ui piitir; DEERE, HARTI USED IHC tUf L0-B0Y TRACTOR WITH SNOW BLADE A-1 SHAPE, 51,295. KING BROS. PR 44714 __________fU 4-1441 REESE BAR-LEVBl iron SPECIALS- mnaen Maim, 5 «27JB Pinter's Marine. _ mi niutyki Ond I p*ni* *W?IAL > On- 1964 toetsendmmma mr Christmas or Mr ChrlstmM.gW purchases. Urn aur Lay-awoy Plan. No mtoraat to an- _ . , BIRMINGHAM ALL NEW AND USED traitors sold during Oocsmtor -... gat I year frm storage. Big dla-counts. Various Chrtomps _ J.l«t»; Store go avollabit. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, tm williams Lake M. Drayton Plains. OR U9BL “nfcSMDDBL* ON DUPLAY Pm s daal an a quality travel SSmiR^TRAVELAAASTER * t964 tfJoot Centurtos tori TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES HOI W. Huron It. * FE l-492i WOLVRRINE TRUCK CAWrknS Ts R SALES? EM ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Git your travel traitor now. AVALAIRS, CREES, HOltYS, TAWAS 14W to II flu Mttcontained Winter storogt available ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES POODLfl - BLACK - old. CdW PE 64642. I 6577 01X10 Hwy. P.P I E j- 16' 1964 MODEL SLEEPS Akc ‘bMtttUND Wormed. Had ahots. OR - AKC tOYS ANO"MINIATURfS Personalizad Poodle dipping, OR REGISTlRpP MINIATURE LIONEL 140, FLIER, *30. MARX, .7, ironrlte, mlac. PE 5-1441. MAPLE COFFEE TABLE -AoUtiD ________OR L53M BLACK AN^TAN'CbON DOG, iSO. 624-3915- BASSET HOUND PUP1. 6 WBBM old, AKC, *15 and M dtoWVBMi *20. 476-1978 attor 3:33 P Hewl TteteMechleery ^ 68 CRAFTSMAN POWER TOOU. |N- alhrer. *45. OR 3-538). „,1D LOVABLE SIAMESE Mato, raasonabl*. 6734630. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, REGIS-tared. Chihuahua and Toy P8k Torrtor stud iorvki.;FB 3-1497. chrisYMas KirriN — Dray and white mala, atort hair, S3. 6024993. DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC REG- latorad. OL l-dfe. ________ Doberman puppies, akc, rea- sannhto, 333-I3B6. ENGLISH POINTER, 2W YEARS, bad — Our prices em lowest, terms an the longest. EXAMPLE: NEW PIANOS FROM *399 USED PIANOS FROM *199 IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP US SEFORR YOU BUY. GALLAGHER'^ MUSIC IS e. HURON FE 4 Royal Oak Store 4224 Wood Between 13 end 14 Milt Rd*. Open dally 9:M to 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 1 TO S P.M. FREE PARKINO Now Lowrev organa from *499 IMP us bofort you buy. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 11 E. HURON : ' FE 6« Roysl Oak Store 4224 Woodwi Betwoon IS and 14 MUe OPEN SUNDAY FROM 1 TO 5 PM. FREE TO GOOD HOME, P cats. 3333 Crooks Rood, FREE PlfFPldS, I AIRSTREAM lightweight TMHfiL TRAILER* m nurun ipwn iv tw w. 1 Byam's welting caravans). •GOTH CAMPER Ptonosr Campm SatosTFE S-3933. phoehIxforTmT ronrlac's only SUthorlsod d*> ■ Trawl Trailers, Truck Campari Pick-up covers. Sato* and rentals AAA campm Salts and Service ------In AWu FI 44333 SAVE Nrw to4 modalt. 16 and If ft. Winnebago's. Largo discount. Pick- ** ‘sales - RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3355 Pfatto____________OR 3-1456 TRAVEL tEAlLSRS ANO TRUCK PICK-UP CAMPERl aquarium — 35.91; altont gia pupa - *13.95; pump kits Cpm-ploto — 53.95. GERMAN SHEPHERD PllP, FE------ registered, 575, EM !RD PUPS. Akc _____’Cs-iiP. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. ■ -* '-v time tor Chrlsttnaa. Sire m imm champlani. Guararv- sv Neesetreiiefs ^ ____ I Colonioi Special Offer ______: ir Wide "Factory Cool Auburn (6653) at Oadyka (Mia) IRISH SETTER PLUS GERMAN bye. Shot*. Also Siamese Stud Sdrv-Ice. LI 2-5762. BETTERLY'S BARGAINS Used Organs—No Money Down win Caprice .... “ ammond Spinet . SI6J3 Mo. Used Pianos. No Money Down Grlnntll Console .. . *12 J* Mo. Umtobt Planes a real buy Across from Birmingham Theater Fro* Parking Ml 64062 B-FLAT CLARINET. OOOO CONDI-tion, school sop roved. Coll 3634*73 after 7 PJh, plstoul ... pearl, complete, 3OS. Bargain prices In guitars. Pontiac Ron— •■«>> ranter, 131 N. Johnson, Nats 3324133 or 33S-1130. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG CONN MINUET WITH Cabinets. Sustain (~* demonstrators. 12,19340 Value MORRIS MUSIC M S. Telegraph Across from Ttl-Huron FI 24567 GOOD USED" CORNET, 375. TRUM- POODLE PUPPIES. REGISTERED. FE 5-3371. X3DLES — AKC MINI-TdY POODLES. AKC PUPPIES. SILVER 353 up. OR 3479S. ,E PUPPIES, LITTLE BEAU-Mott colors. Also Pomara-s. CaM FIIMMI anyttma. POODLE PUPPIES, AKC BLACK drawers. Pay off account m v months at 16.30 pm month m 3*3 cash balance. UM-versal Co. FE 44905. SELLING OUT ALL TYPEWRITERS and adding machines; Royal portable typewriter, $10; Underwood standard typewriter, 315; IBM otoc. typewriter, 343; RC Alton adding machine, SIS; Frkton caku-MM gtoc. mimeograph, 333; s to chooM from. Bev-Rd„ Utka. 7SV~ 2-5094._________ IF YOU WANT TO iELL YOUR ----- call Mr. Buwr at i M Pontiac Mall. 632-0422. LOWERY IPIN1T ORGAN, L now, sacrifice price. .2074 DSnby Dr^ Drayton Ptoitna. OR 34391. IANY SPINET'’ '_ HriSH-T TALBOTT LUMBER Point ctoaoout Soto. Interim Laytex, enamel end Piastre Tone, -31 to UM gallon. 325 Oak tor' — ““ ' “* THE SALVATION ARMY RfepSMfRLD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. .Everything to mot: your r fitting*. Custom threading. L Zlg-Zaggtr tor designs, ole O or 35 monthly, Rlchman • tog Cantors. Author- Hoc Mott. 5M3SI. RENEWED APPLIANCES Easy Spinner Rebuilt, *71.00 Spaed QutORlMbgi - Rebuilt 164.00 RCA Whlrtoosl Automatic Washer, Rebuilt. Installed *36.03 MU model 6I7J.00 Maytag Wringers. _ rebuilt its.oo Serviced by us. OF PONTIAC it W. Huron St. FB 4-I.SIS SPECIAL RBTAIL SALE: balance. Universal On. USED PRIGIDAIRE id dryer, L Off afk XTTHT8 ood working 4 p.m. OR _ mahogany, 4x3 34.43 open MON. and FRI. Eves 'till » p.m. DRAYTON PLYWOOp 4111 W. Walton OR 14911 ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES UNCLAIMED REPAIR Singer sewing machine, ’o--- model. Equlppod to zig-zag, buttonholes, and appliques. P«y repair Mil of Ul. Faymants of 33.10 a month. Demotes, Inc "Formerly Michigan tlaccht-Elna." 2257 Telegraph. Miracle Mile Shopping Cantor, FE 64511. USED FURNACE BLOWERS. IS UP. tors, samples. Prices only fai ■ tory con give. Michigan Fluor* cent, 233 Orchard Lsiko _k sausage .13 lb.; ground b Mi hat stog*. .39; Whipping eras pint, J9; buttermilk, quart O^oMAariwt, Walton at Opdy . „_ OUlTV CONCRETU FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple inexpensive Applicant BoROM , inquire at 0 i. 6I2-Q422. USED PIANOS Uprights from 649 Grands from 3166 Rebuilt uprights tram 1199 And new piano* from 4331 LOW, EASY TERMS GUNNELL'S (Downtown) Spsrtleg Beads BANKS ARCHERY SALES MARlETTE, VAGABOND, GARD-ner, Skyline, Genmol IB-12 and 28 wide. 41 Horn pton*. oo Gam, Mertolte, end Yellowrtotto travel trailers Open deity M:M - Closed Sunday Oxford Trailer Sales , Rochester, 651-3005. WANTED TO BUY-GOOD USED traitors. FE S49M. Z^^26 MONTHS OLD. SINGER CANARIES. Shop, » Wllttom*. PI TOP^UALIT' l ____ ____IHSHUND PUPS, HOLD FOR CHRISTAAAS. PE 2-3339 AFTER 4 P.M. TROPICAL PISH AND lUPPLlis. n Lake Food, ms Cootoy l EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY RVittY SUNDAY Buy—Soli—Trade, V4 ENGINE, stick, radto, 6 ply tiros. 31,775. JEROME FERGUSON. Inc. Rod* ester FORD Pooler. OL 14711. $159$ Homer Hight Oxford. Mkhtonn FREE MOUNTING CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE cm. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, a Hood. Phone FE A2133._ Mefortydw 91 Clearance Sale 1944 HorxUr Hawk 1942 H4)T»rT 1963 Honda Trail 1934 Hondo Trad 90, 193! Triumph 391. INI B6A 65L INI Allstate 175, III 1*64 SlrnNex Mlnlbtoe, Ml Low down poymont, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE — - pe umi YAMAHAS AW Now 1965 Modeti K C W CYCLE 2434 Anton 7314m Utica licydis 94 BIKES, 1 HAVE SOME. GOOD now. 251 Osmun attor 5 p.m. Beefs — Accessaries 97 ENGINE! ANO DRIVES ^eiiQuBr i and Um rigour m bee boats, Kspot pontoons, Ivln-ruds motors. Pameo traitors. Taka M39 to W. WEMwi. RMH an Hldssry RIdgt Roed to Umm. G.M.C. Foctory Brunch Now and Used Trucks FE 544*5 675 Oak ten GMC 9-FT. STAKE, 4-SPEED •ml goad runner. Only 54N. Easy .. PATTERSON CHEVROLET avaTlabli —Brand New 1965 GMC total Pickup (St box, heal 'fiiw Houghton 6 So AUTO INSURANCE Slop In today tor ns obtjpatton quotation. Anderson Aggncy FE 4-3535 1044 Jeslyn Ave., AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONR DON NICHOLIE F| S41SI Fsraige Cera WSKS NEW ONE._AB*OLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka over pay-«1.» prn monlh. CALL CREDfT MGRy Mr. take, at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7503. -^hhealey 1 ifklTE. “ Take gum pay- L ““tiIij mont. OR 4-Uti Coll bi 550 Oakland FE $-9421 TWENTY-THBJtg THE, PONTIAC PKJSSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1964 -Vr hwllifaw 105 MiN MiMCn 104 New end Used Cars 1M4 RJMAULT DAUPHIN*, RADI ABBE Ml Ml 4Wfc l _'%fWri_______... Harold Turner Ford. RADIO TIRU A8SO- DOWN. m.m mt M« Mr EVERY FAMILY SHOULD hay* at bast on* of thl world's largest soiling foreign-built cars. . 1965 flat 2-Door, $1249 SUPERIOR RAMBLER. 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 Renault "AUTHORIZED DEALER" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP CORNRR OF RIKI AND CASS FS 4-1501 vw, iki, eSB>ULL'nUit'MlNt. », SUM, MLA4I7. New Used Can 106 OVER 100 CARS 1o choose from. Prime from M* to 11,179. Wo finance. Economy CPVi IMS Df“‘* “~* Tel-A-Huron Motor Sales Sells con with NO MONEY DOWN. 36 MONTHS TO PAY, CREDIT NO PROBLEM. Wo Node OF or DOWN. All trade* accepted. JMT om on iMhOO from IMS lo IMS. All priced from 139 to 11.000. FE 8-9661 1957 BUlCK HARDTOF COUP*. „ GOOD ONE, A 1-OWNER. PRICED TO SELL TODAY. PEOPLES AUTO SALES «S OAKLAND PE StSSI list' bUICK.AOOOR harOtop, r brakes I Full price Estate Storage Co. ISIS. East Bled. FE 3-7161 FISCHER BUICK CHEVY •0. .Root El db SSS-MSt SPORT lflM.^E 1959 CHEVROLETS Parkwood Ppeeeenper stetton we*- Patterson Chavrolet Co. IMS S. Woodward A VO. Ml M7IS BIRMINGHAM Vk\ CHBW jHKEVWB, fTtiCft 's clean, SSOO. certified miles, showroom con-„ dltlon, full prloa only SIM. Autobahn Motors,-Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile norlh of Mlrodo Milo " i -t.—- PE MIN 1962 Chevrolet! 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Impale convortlbW. Bright rod finish wHh matching trim EM iT“ —* V4 engine, INwiwToMo, steering, redid, heeler, « ■tires end priced of wily Bel Air Moor sedan. Azure Aqua I----- ( steering, Vr- *..T. CUN lei Ah S passenger wagon. Honduras maroon with fawn trim. V-S engine, PeworgilEd, power stoer- *— ------brakes, power rear I reck, 'radio, heater. Extra sharp. . 51.495 L Tuxedo glide, | brakes. k with rad trim. v-a, o Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 5. Woodward Ay*. Ml 4-S73S BIRMINGHAM while sit rN trim, exctUent dltlon, SUM. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 MPALA WRfS ivy coupe, mint condition, standard stick/radio, whitewalls. 51450.STS- ikes, power altering- roc iter dean. Pull price 1107. ■ Banker's Outlet ■PgMDMPWWPUM Inside. SI 25. PR S-IN1. IMS CHEVROLET EEL-AIR, 2- 194* CUNY WAOOH; ilSCAVNg 4, ---------1 fyWE>i- MY 2-4122. euto’/redlo. One os 1154 CHEW, RUtfS S40. SAVE AU-to. FE 5-327S, . IMS CHEVY AbbOR. ACYLlKbiR, ______________t Iren sport et km, pood rubber runs and drives perfect! mmT JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc.. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL Wit ~___________ 1157 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR, STA- mlsslon|gav no a NUy. Cod 1 ordinotor. * NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avt. N north of Case Avo.) Spartan Dodge . 25 Months Chevy OK Worronty Poworglldo, radio, heeler. Power^de. radio, healer. Root nice end only SMS 1141 Monza coupe Autumn gold with town trim. 3-spoed, radio, heeler, whitewalls. Only S14M. 1M2 Monas coupe. Polomor rod Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Avo. M* 4*2735 ■ BIRMINGHAM I960 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door $895 BEATTIE ON OIK IE HWY. ® WATERl "Homo of SERVICt offer the sole" OR 3-1291 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty Perkwood 1-pessenaer wagon. Fewn I sharp mm Patterson Chevrolet Co. 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty list Corvette convertible, glide, rodlo, MuMO." wh Red end White exterior, terrier with Meek top. Only oi^i Patterson Chevrolet Co. IIM S. Woodward Avo. Ml 4-2715 BIRMINGHAM 12 STATION WAGONS CHEVYS PONTIAC* FALCONS AU. KINMOF WAGONS Lucky Auto 193. or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3*7853 (Access open lo lots while street ____under construction)_ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS' Solos oh9 Service Oxford OA 1-1400 Immaculate - m* V-bird. dia- mond blue. fuH power, 11,000 Nsup kite miles. I1.5C0. Owner. FE MM3. Credit er Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. ■ Darrell FE 8-4528 —.ANYTIME -SFARtAN PODGE INC 1963 CHEVROLETS 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty Autumn t-passenger wagon. Silver Ml Wyo trim, VS onelno. ______Mo. power steering and brakes, rodie. heater : SI4M. Patterson Chevrolet Co. USfl. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-271 „ BIRMINGHAM dltlon. *325. 402-1724. E-O-Y End of Year Sale See Ed Downey Closed Saturday, December 26, 1964 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC “ U. Woodward Ml 4.1M Blrmlngnem, Mtchlgon MISSION, WHITEWALL nmj ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Toko over payments si *34.75 per montk. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. lid* at Harold Tumor F 1 "• 4-7MS. 160 FORO 1-PASSENGER STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER,-WHirairALL TIRES, I CYUI4-DBR ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka over payments of *28.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR;, Mr. Parka, at Her-old Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7504. 1140 FORD 4-DOOR, 4-CYLIND£r, Air Conditioning 1961 Ford Fairlane 500 2DooK this beauty has V» engine, euhp meiic, radio, hooter and sir cor dtlkinine, youro tor only — $995 BEATTIE I960 Falcon Crissman Chevrolet <0n tog «t south hud ROCHESTER OL 24721 Tm PATTERSON CHEV Repossess! MWa issession ion, rod boeuty. MA S44I4. Deal- ^-Passenger 1962 Ford Country Sedan Wegon vlth the VS onglno, automatic transmission, radio, heeler, white-walls. only — $1095 BEATTIE 'Your FORO DEALER Since 1130" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE otter the sale" OR 3-1291 By Anderson A Leaning Now end Used Cars 186 Mess and Deed Cars W iisi PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- '‘Here comes your Christmas present!” Mew and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER '65 Chryslers -TODAY— —Wo Con Deliver— '65 Plymouths '65 Ramblers —TODAY— BILL SPENCE CHRVSLER-FLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON “* U| ... FORD FAIRLANE XDpOR hardtop. Standard transmission, radio, like now throughout! 41415. JEROME FERGUSON, Int* Roch----------------------QL 1-1711. Save $1,000 1964 Ford XL 2-Door Hardtop this one has the 352 V* engine. Cruise 0 Mots* transmission, radio. $2695 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1110" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE otter Ike solo" OR 3-1291 1965 MUSTANG Convertible WHITEWALL TIRU. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Toll----- payments of S274S per .CALL CREDIT MOR., Mr. > at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4 1142 OLDS. jMI' (OtLASS CON- 142 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE wagon, V-0, standard, regia, h- 20,000 miles. Original owner. Delivered New 1965 Plymouth Valiant $1789, roct'lonai "elonlslL1_ _ _ 101 horsepower 6-cyllnder engine, front seat belts. Stelng la bellevlr- OAKLAND IM4 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-OOOR. V-8 automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, like newt Only — 02,215. JEROMI FERGUSON, Inc. FORD Peeler, OL 14711. HOLIDAY SPECIALS ’44 "440" 1-passenger $1 '42 "000," 2-door hardtop . '42 Plymouth Fury '42 "44*" 4-door 'O LsMans Convertible '42 Renault 4-door '41 Lancer Wagon '41 Plymouth '41 Plymouth, . '40 Galaxie 500 41 Dodge Truck ;jf School, Bus Ji Cor ’57 De! Hunter Dodge ^ $288^ • McAULIFFE Delivered NEW 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY $1969 434 Oakland Avo. Healer - defros shield wl rectionel ..._____ .. cigar lighter, 145 cylinder engine, fror Seeing Nr-* il sunvlsors, di- 1501 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OP WALTON Always a good selection ol fine cart and pickups. Easy terms. Bob Rapp PhU Dorman |, 1963 FORD 2-Door Sodon healer and whitewalls. Only - McAULIFFE SEE US FIRST BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY I 5. Woodward - Birmingham MI 6-4538 OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland_ 335-f E iUS&M 1011 PONTIAC ... un IMS FORD AObbK. AUTOMATIC, 8-cylinder, radio, heater, solid blue. DON'S, 477 S. Lapeer Rd„ Orion. "1963 T-Bird Convirtibb" This car Is In excellent condition, burgundy with a black topi Power steering, brakes, automatic *rans- LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY* NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 37863 “1963 FORD" "Mr engine, qNk Crulte-O-Matic. Year and sale priced at only SlJt7 full petcal Call Mr. Darroll, Credit Co-ordinator, 3M4222. Additional Location 855 Oakland Avb. (Outdoor Showroom) (Jwt 54 mile north of post Ove.) Spartan Dodge 1963'¥alcon Sprint Convirtibb McAULIFFE FORD Oakland Ave,_FE 5-4101 1M3W FORD GAtjkXtE. 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering, automatic,. red with white 1U0Q mMaa. 402-1544. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? Wb, Con Finonco You! 100 wars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 37863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Avo. Oldsmojziiles 1959-19644 -Many Models on Dlspley- Birminghoni Trades Suburban Olds USED CARS 545 S. Woodward Avo. iMMMOHAM 1962 OLDS F-45 4-DOOR, RADIO, MEAWR, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. W 4-7500. JM2 OLDMOBILt DYNAMIC « Holiday 4-door hardtop. Glacier blue with blue Interior. Hydrsmet-Ic, power steering, power brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls. Extra sharp. Only 21,715. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. 1962 OLDS F-85 9-Possenger Wagon with v-s engine, automatic in champagne gold finish. Only — $1555. Coll Mr. Ed Wilson at - McAULIFFE "I960 PLYMOUTH" Ml inside MB out I This -stoto cor with absolutely no run. a S down, and jus 14.43 weekly, r. Darrell, Credit Coordinator, *0221. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avb. Spartan Dodge O PONTIAC, CLEAN, $795. DEAL- over paymen.. ... ■ . .... door hardtop Venture, good OOI and 'Si Chevy Impala, 2-door hard- 1001 pontiaIc HARDTOP, 1 *7242*3'- Rlgg'lns, dealer. * HAUPT PONTIAC 14! TEMPEST LaMANS CONVERT-ible, radio, hootor, I some, whl*-wolls, t light blue color, old c 144 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedi radio, heater, power stearli brakes, whitewalls. Your old < 1144 PONTIAC Tahwest Sports_H with synchronized transmission, power steering, gold with gold *-■— '57 or 'SS or '» will makt i payment! 34 months on balenci 1143 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON, IMS TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, I HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 9-PAS* Non. OA •-13117 1962 TCMPtST LtMANS COUPkj . speed transmission, radio, Iwator 15,000 miles, autre sharp throughout SUM. JEROME FERGUSON lnc„ Rochester um. IMS PONTIAC, 4-DOOR CATALINA r, SITU. 425-259). SHELTON “pyiju&i ffiut. ww, sumo payments of SS3 ■ month. Lucky Auto * 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FI 3-7853 r used car Is k future. Mil d dependaMI . . . Than KMK no vurmer . • * PONTIAC RITAIL STORE II the SUP* honestly. You dsnT ____l phene call to EE 3-7954 or o short drive to 44 Ml. Clemons St., down- Crtdit or Budgot Problems? Wb Can Finaic# Youl 100 Cars to Sobct from! Call Mr. Dale FE 37863 LLOYD'S . 1250 Oakland Avo. SS "SELECT" USED CARS Meetly I - owner new-car trades. Easy financing, bank rates. No fair otter, deal or trade refuted. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 Brand New * Shipment of ,1964 Ambassadors (R BRAKES. TURK INDICATORS, OI L FILTER, DOUBLE. ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RE- $1,977.77 899 down, 34 monttw on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1964 Rambler "770" 2-Door Hardtop comet with slim bucket seats wilt, consol, power steering, brakes, and the 247 cu. In. engine, white watts, wishers, radio! $800 DISCOUNT Rus^ Johnson RAMBLER-PONTIAC On M24 In Lake Orion LAKE ORION____MY *426 43 GRAND PRIX, 21,000 ACTUAL miles, *5 down. T WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (AccMf open lo loft whilt ttrooT undtr contlructton) ; 15 NEW 1964 Ramblers _________JM° iSi — Bank Rata. 1!0R RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 financing — SUPERiO ir down) 34 months 01 LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 37863 N4 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1-door hardtop, automatic S, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls, sliver with black leather top — DON'S. 477 S. Lapeer Rd„ Orion. MY SEMI. 1944 CATALINA SPORTS COUPi. , 4-speed Scnro-Mash, 309 ngine, 850 down, take over pay-nents, FE 2-4942 attar 4 (BHD 4 PONTIAC OTO, 3x2 AJJTOMA-Ic. good condition. FE S-4474. 1964 Pontiac Bonnevilb Sport Coupe lights, beautiful alamo beige lo $1000 Russ Johnson 1944 PONTIAC COUPE. METALLIC 1 transmission, I Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1944 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, V» II* glne, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, only 81JNS. J1-ROME tor FORD 1944 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, RADIO, heater, whitewalls, 13,000 miles and 17 months warranty remaining. *1.-9JO. FE 5-9t90. __________ 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 44eor, this Beauty has brown Interior, loaded with ovary accassory. Including air conditioning! Mr. Russell, M. Johnson, personal carl $1500 Discount Russ Johnson RAMBLER-PONTIAC We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them new I Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commrct, Union toko CM 3-4155 1943 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, 990, '“y equipped, low mileage, ax-ant condition. OR *0294 otter 4. YEAR- END Specials 1961 Pontiac Bonnevilb Convertible 2-wey power" Full Price $1297 1960 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with power Full Price $897 ^ 4964 Dodge Poloro "500" 2-door hardtop Full Price $2297 19£>3 Valiant 2-Door Sedan Radi* heater Full Price $997 1963 Dodge 4-Door V8 automatic, with power Full Price $1297 1962 Ford 2-Door V8 automatic transmission Full Price $1097 These cars can be purchased with no $ down and free 1965 Plates I SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. Additional Location (Outdoor a JEROME OLDS ohd CADILLAC New Cor Savings — Today , CALL FE 3-7021 1964 FORD 4-Door Galaxie 500 WHh platinum gray finish, V-t « ulna, Crulse-O-Matic, power stoe mg. Ready to go at only— $2444 Catt Al Peters AT JOHN McAULIFFE FORO 4Je Oakland Ave. El Mil WE WILL BE CLOSED , THURSDAY DEC. 24 AT 3:00 P.M. , . AND AU DAY FRIDAY, DEC. 25TH-SATURDAY DEC. 26TH SUNDAY DEC. 27TH-MONDAY DEC. 28TH FE 8-4088 ' 3275 W. HURON STREET (Corner Elizabeth Lake Road) FE 8-4088 MI 4-7500 TURNER; FORD '63 Tempest Convertibb $1544 '64 VW 2-Door $1492 '60 T-Bird Hardtop i $988 '61 Falcon Future $788 '64 Ford Country Sedan $2288 '61 Ford 4-Door $888 '60 Ford Station Wagon $772 '63 Corvair . Convertibb $1488 '62 Chevy Station Wagon $1388 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 TWENTY-FOUH m I, it■•21 • THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1964 Italy Vote Still in a Deadlock ROME (AP) - Hie Communists thrmr their big bide of votes to Socialist Pietro Nenni today, and two rightist parties backed Christian Democrat Giovanni Leone. But neither won the majority necessary for election as president of Italy. The 13th ballot in the Italian Parliament this morning carried the election into an unprecedented second week with no end to the deadlock in sight. Leone still led but slumped back from Ml votes to 39$. He had no chance of reaching the M2 needed unless he could woo back the votes of Christian Democrat dissidents and the support of the Democratic Socialists, who are casting blank ballots. The Communist backing shot Nenni into second place with 351, but he had no chance of the majority even if every leftist party rallied to him. sued a statement calling the Fascist votes “unacceptable.” If Leone were to gain victory through the help of Fascist vote the Christian Democrat left and center might insist that he reject the presidency. The voting is the longest in Italy’s history, and Officials of Parliament issued a denial 6f reports that the legislators were getting extra pay for the voting sessions. Immunity Sought for 'Samaritans' Communist Sen. Umberto Ter-racini had held second place through the 12th ballot yesterday With his party’s solid 250 - vote support. Nenni was a latecomer, entering the lists only on the 10th ballot Monday. OPEN DOOR The Communists, in throwing their ballots to Nenni, said they were trying to hold open the door for a compromise candidate who could gain a majority With the solid support of the left hnd the backing of the left wing of the Christian Democrats. EAST LANSING (AP) -Any person who gives first aid at the scene of an emergency would be immune from civil suits under a proposal by the permanent Legislative Committee of Michigan Law Enforcement Agencies. The committee urged the amendment to the so-called 'Good Samaritan Act” enacted this year, which provides for civil liability immunity .for physicians and nurses who, without remuneration, render assistance at file scene of an emergency. The Reds made clear they would even back a Christian Democrat provided he did got come from Premier A1 d o More’s camp. Leone was a More choice. Leone’s rightist support came from the Liberals, who have 57 members of Parliament, and the Fascist Italian Social Movement (MSI), which has 42. Tjie legislative act resulted from damage suits in other states by persons who had been given emergency treatment in such a situation and later The Christian Democrats is- CONEY BASKET SPECIAL French Fries, Cole Slow ond Root Beet 59? 1045 BAL0WM AVL Phene 3354)402 By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — Everyone talks about having an old-fashioned Christmas, but few ever do anything about it. Exception: the Dick Van Dyke STRIKING RESEMBLANCE - Artists Dirk Gringhuis (center) and Val Berryman appear to be checking the resemblance between Gov. George Romney’s profile and one on a medal- lion to be struck for Romney’s inauguration Jan. I. Gringhuis and Berryman, members of the Michigan State University Museum staff, unveiled the medallion yesterday. Comsat to Pay U S. to Launch Satellite think the wrong emphasis has been placed on Christinas,” he said. “Now there is entirely too much obligatory giving. Christmas should be a time of giving to your family and close friends — the people you love. Instead, you’re compelled to give to your customers, your boss, your employes, etc. “I’m sure the average businessman hates to see Christmas come around.” WASHINGTON (AP) - The Communications Satellite Corp. — Comsat — announced today it will pay the government about 33.5 million to launch its “Early Bird” commercial satellite as soon as possible after March I. The contract, signed by Comsat and the National Aeronaut- ics and Space Administration, commits NASA to perform similar launchings at Comsat’s option after July 1. Ultimately, the earth Will be circled with satellites for a permanent system of telephone, message and television transmission. The Early Bird will be placed The legislative committee, which met Tuesday, represents the Michigan associations of chiefs of police; sheriffs; circuity recorders and municipal judges; justices of the peace and prosecutors and the State Police and attorney general’ department. APPOINT JUDGES The committee also passed a resolution urging that the State constitution be amended to give the governor power to appoint judges to fill a vacancy. The constitution provides that when there is a vacancy on the bench a retired judge can be named to fill it until there is an election to provide a successor. EJunior Editors Quiz on—— ANTARCTICA in synchronous orbit —- that is, “standing" at 22,300 miles altitude above a fixed spot in the Atlantic — with NASA providing the launch vehicle and services, telemetry and tracking data. Once successfully in orbit, the satellite will be turned over to Comsat. If tests are successful, commercial service should start about two months after the launching. The target date for permanent, full-scale commercial service is 1967. The. committee said. appointments by. the, governors have been generally good and usually were endorsed by the people at the next election. There also have not been enough retired judges available to fill such vacancies, the group said. C33Z23 STARTS FRIMY Box OHku Ob— 3=00 M*. FRED MacMllRRW rtPOUVi: Bergen A LBAO Frigidaire Jet Action KEEGO QUICK CLEAN CENTER 2945 Orchard loko Rd. Director Is Named for Family Movie QUESTION: Books often mention the Antarctic Ocean, yeUthe maps don’t seem to show it. Why is this? Norman Foster, veteran Hollywood feature and television director, will direct “Brighty,” adventure tale of a burro in the Grand Can y o n, it was announced, today by Stephen F. Booth, 191 Brady, Bloomfield Hills, producer. Shooting of the feature-length family film is scheduled to start early in the spring. Foster is best known as the writer and director of Walt Disney’s “Davy Crockett.” “Brighty” is Booth’s first theatrical motion picture. The venture js being financed entirely by Detroit area investors. Some Awful Thief Stole Stuffed Bear From Pole EAST BRUNSWICK, NvJ. Wt —Someone walked off with Mike Nowicky’s six-foot, 159-pound stuffed polar bear. Nowicky, who operates the European Delicatessen and a drive-in restaurant, bought the bear three years ago, to display at Christinas time. Children loved to visit it and cried when it was stolen Monday, he said. ANSWER: This situation does seem confusing. Actually, there is an Antarctic Ocean/ and at the same time there isn’t. We have probably confused you still more; but look at the map. We are looking directly down on the Antarctic continent, with the South Pole nearly in the middle. Notice the-3 King Neptune figures; they are symbols of three great oceans, the Pacific, the Atlantic and the Indian, whose water flow down and lap against Antarctica. Since these three oceans surround Antarctia, why speak of an Antarctic one? On the other hand, there is a special ring of very cold water surrounding this icy continent, some of which comes from melting ice, and which we show as a ring of white on our map. This Cold water mixes with that of the Other oceans, but it more or less dominates the white band up to a point, roughly at about latitude 55 degrees south. There it meets the plain body of warmer water — this meeting place being called the Antarctic Convergence Line, varying between 63 and 47 degrees south latitude. It is this circle of cold water which is meant by the Antarctic Ocean. Since cold water is heavy, this sinks under the warmer water when meeting it; but some cold water keeps moving as Ocean currents, some to the east, some to the north. CONTRACT TERMS The contract calls for Comsat to reimburse NASA for “actual governmental costs incurred for launches, whether .or not sue-fill,” the corporation said, and the payment per launch “is on the order of $3.5 million." “NASA will also provide a backup launch in the event ‘Early Bird’ is unsuccessful,’ the announcement said. Technically, three satellites of the high-altitude, synchronous type would suffice for global communications service — one each over the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian oceans. Comsat has indicated it would also need three standby satellites, to be launched in case an orbiting satellite fails. However, the corporation manager of the system for communications agencies in countries —also plans to test out a medium-altitude system. This would require more satellites, since each one would “see”’ a smaller area of the earth. In Old-Fashioned Style Van Dykes Mark Christmas family. For a guy who is as hep as any star in show business, Dick is a remarkably old-fashioned fel-1 o w. He be* iieves in morality in movies, i loyalty and — THOMAS the spirit of Christmas. He added that there is entirely too much buildup of anticipation for children at Christmas time. “The solution would be to train our kids not to expect gifts,” he said. But he is enough of a realist to. know how impossible that would be. The Van Dyke Christmas starts with picking out a tree. That’s an all-family affair. Everybody goes along to the lot to make the choice, including the maid,” Dick said. “We look at every tree until we find the one that suits everyone. Then we bring it home and eveiyone has a job to do in the decoration. “The big kids (Chris, 14; Barry, 13) handle the breakable ornaments, the younger ones (Stacy! 10; Carrie, 3) take care of the less fragile things. We’ve built up quite a collection of ornaments they have made; I mean like clay balls with glitter. We save them all. STRINGS LIGHTS “Me, I take care of stringing the lights and hanging the angel Study Clues in Armored Car Holdup PATERSON, N.J. UR - Police turned today to science in their search for clues which might lead them to three quiet men drove off with more than half a million dollars in cash Monday after ambushing a bank truck. In Washington, FBI laboratory technicians studied some twine, two jackets, a pair of pants and a ski cap in a search for clues to the identity of the men. s Paferson, police went a fine tooth comb” of fin in hopes bits of hair or other evidence the scientists might use. The twine and a holster were found in the trunk of the car, parked about two blocks from file scene of the robbery. FOR YOU TO DO: Look at the more usual kind of world map. Trace the three great oceans to see how they lead down to Antarctica. fiala Non Tsai'S Evs Party Makt Your Reservations New! wv $5.00 Per Couple Dorman’s OLD MILL TAVERN OR 3-1907 Waterford, Michigan h us. Serving 'BUFFET ’til 10 P.M. Pqst Midnight SNACKS. . . $175 • DANCING • SINGING FAVORt - N0ISEMAKERS NO COVER CHARGE, Minimum Charge, Deer Charge REGULAR PRICES Far Reservations Coll 363-4101 AOiOS Til Marsh MOREY’SKSfCLUB 2214 Union Lake Ril. off Cpimnoreo Rd. Ph. 363-4101 Property damage from air pollution in the United States has been estamated at $11 billion a year, Senator Edward Muakie of Maine has disclosed. The clothing, identified by the victims, was found on a highway leading out of town. LIE DETECTOR TESTS Yesterday police administered lie detector tests to the twobank messengers. - “We just want to compare their stories. This is routine procedure designed mainly to see if we can turn up something they forgot or overlooked,” a police spokesman The tests showed nothing, 1 said later. on the top of the tree, whic* is usually a 12-footer." / The Van Dykes attend the early Christmas Eve service at their church, the Brentwood Presbyterian. When they come home, Dick reads the St. Luke --------------------Dt^ version of Jesus’ birth from 6 big family Bible. The children hang up their stockings, and Dick and wife Margie exchange their gifts to each other. Christmas morning is for the kids. “We’ve got it fixed now so they will wait until 7 am.," Dick remarked. “Everyone has to line up to enter the room at the same time. Each child goes to the place where he or she has been stacking his presents in the room. Then they start opening. All I have to do is keep separating the wrapping paper." Friends drop in during tbs day, and the family sits down to a dinner in the afternoon. “We have a big ham, rather than tuifcev, which we have at Thanksgiving,* said Dick. "Nobody’s hungry, anyway. There’s too much excitement for everyone.” HURON NOW SHOWING! “RE0TIME STORY” 7:99 110:54 “MARNIE" at Ii45 only Flf&TRUN*' Mil JAMES FRANCISCUS wmwm GENEVIEVE WfiE +ATm.MiLE WUEMim V&VQW/ZjfjM A THE ,C PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 Ike Urges End to GOP Breach TWENTY-jriVl£ f —Television Programs— Program* furnished by station* liitod In this column art subject to change without notko. Channel 2-WJK-TV, Channel 4-WWJ-TV Ctwiwl 7-.WXYz.TV Channel 9-CKLW-TV Channel 56-WTV5 WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:66 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports ' (7) Movie: “Abbott and, Costello Meet the Keystone Kops” (In Progress) , (9) Yogi Bear 11:0* WWJ. Musk Scene CKLW, m™ WCAR. Boyd Coronas. WJR. 1 -wjr, Voks of Agr YZ,NWoK, Musk^Ne Me Kenney 0:15—CKLW, Rye Oiig-WJR. Music — WFON, Newt, Jerry nun haw 7:*g—CKLW, News. t:0O—wjr, Newt. Open i WMF I. News, Vision WCAR, Tom Kolllns .WFON. Nows, 'Ron Knight 1t:0t-WJR, Newt, Godfrey WXYZ, Marc Avery, Mush THURSDAY AFTERNOON 11:10—WJR, flows. Form CKLW, Austin Grant. WFON, NOwa. Ron Knight WCAR. News, Olitll CKLW, Nows, Jos van 1:10—WJR, Furness. Abby, Murray 1:00—WJBK, Nows, Lot WFON, Newt. Lawrence WXYZ. owi,Jra(| CKLW, Davo Shafer WJR. Noon. Jim wood ii**-wwj;TfiK7T™ WCAR. Joe tocsroHa WJR. Nowo. FoaMon 1:10—WJR, Musk Hall 4:|0—WFON, Mutual Sport TONIGHT! for the twenty-first year the welcome mat’s out at tha Nelson home! Drop in and share THE ADVENTURES OF 0I2.IE A HARRIET fill P.M. an Channel T Co-sponsored by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ALL AWNING FE 2-7109 Day or Night 919 Orchard Ida A vs. ALUMINUM SIDING • AWNINGS g Storm Windows 6 Dears # PATIOS ENCLOSED • DOOR WALLS Showroom Open | A. M. to 5 f. M., Later on Rogues* All lassreac* Work CASH NOW! ‘noT BARKERS PAY OFF ALL ACCOUNTS Replace with one payment One Place YES.. . you can remodel your horn* and pay your bills tool On# lew monthly paymant includes everything. Widows and pensioners eligible. ■ FE 4-6141 CALL for fro* appraisal Operator on duty ovary day S4 kauri. If unable la call, mail coupon r i I Investment Co. | SS W. Lawrence L. BANKERS PONTIAC CALL FE 4-4138 Open Deity and Sun. KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE ★ ADDITIONS ★ ALUMINUM SIDING NEC. BOOMS HOOFING—SIDING STONE F0BCHES W00DFIEL0 CONSTRUCTION WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING $$ CASH FOR YOU Begin enjoying the things yon need! Pay all your current Dills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy lean! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No oblip-lion, red tape or unnecessary fnss! Homeowners can borrow up to |00% of the value of your home! First end second mortgages. ■ # Original" Han** Coat • Present Balance e You Can Borrow • 7.500.00 9 5.000.00 81.700.00 9.000.00 6.500.00 2.S00.09 "Ti:*od.6d- aioo.oo 1 mar 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 PHONE FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 Southeastern Michigan Mortgage Company 1 iWii^vV-blX THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1964 Chedcing Scandal Charges State Legislative Probers Visit Ionia By He Amcfarted Prew Legislative probera visited kale State Hospital today, checking charges that included a claim aame inmates were deprived of food for as long as a weekend. Efforts were being made, meanwhile, to settle union-management disputes over working conditions at the Newberry and Caro State hospitals. * * * Rep. David Upton, R-St. Joseph, chairman of the House Mental Health Committee, led the legislators to a second visit to the Ionia hospital. Walter McCabe, an attendant at the hospital, told die committee last week between 17 and 19 patients with venereal disease or suspected of having Probe Killing of Youth by Detroit Police DETROIT (AP) - Police said they were investigating the fatal shooting Tuesday of a 15-y ear-old boy who was fleeing ffom a patrolman investigating a burglary. The victim tentatively was identified as Nathaniel Williams. Police said the boy was shot in die head by Patrolman Calvin Berry. ★ ★ ★ Police said the boy and a 14-year-old companion were reported “messing around with an air-conditioner” at a window of a house. Police were called by the disease were locked up without food for as kog as late Friday until Sunday. HOSPITAL STORE McCabe also charged inmates were (heated when they ordered such items as cigarettes, candy and magazines from, the hospital store. Upton asked for an auditor general’s investigation of the claim of overcharging. ★ k . * The committee also will try to find out more about an old complaint (hat a supervisory employe, allowed a relative to use state gas improperly. Upton’s committee planned to split up for its second hospital tour and to talk privately with hospital workers. Upton said he would return to Lansing in the late afternoon and bold a press conference. TALES SLATED Robert Grosvenor, director of the Michigan State Employes Union, was at the NewbeiTy Inspector Hiram Phipps said Berry and another police officer, Leo Quaine, went to the house and found a door window broken and the lock forced. TRIED TO FLEE Phipps said two persons In the house, attempted to flee. Berry and Quaine called tor them to halt. The 14-year-old Mopped, but police said the other youth ran to the door of the bouse and attempted to away. Phipps said Berry fired as the youth got outside the house and was closing the door. Mikoyan Is Reluming After Decorating Finn HELSINKI (AP) - President Anastas Mikoyan of the Soviet Union left for Moscow yesterday after a short visit to the Finnish capital, where he presented the Order of Lenin to President Urbo Kekkonen. ♦ ★ ★ A short communique Issued by the two presidents reiterated that there are no unsolved problems between their countries. Observers in Helsinki viewed file statement as a confirmation that the reoeot overthrow of Soviet Prender Khrushchev will not cause any change in Soviet-Piimlsh cooperation. Jackson Man Killed JACKSON (AP) - Harry Gates, 79, of Jackson was fatally injured Tuesday when be was strode by an auto while crossing a downtown Jackson street. His wife, who also was bit, was reported in fair condition at a Jackson hospital. EARNING POWER Specialized Training in e IBM Key Punch • Secretarial Courses (Short and Long Term) • Office Machines' • Bookkeeping • Shorthand Greggor Speed writing , • Brash Up Courses BAT SCHOOL AMO EVEN MG DIVISION FE 3-7028 State Hospital Tuesday and today to discuss union grievances that led to picketing at the hospital and the suspension of eight nurse attendants. ★ e ★ The union said two legislators from the area—Sen. Thomas Schwdgert, R-Petoskey, and Rep. Einar Erdlandsen, D-Escanaba — were to visit the hospital today tocbeck on the dispute. Grosvenor met Tuesday afternoon with Dr. Richard Cameron hospital superintendent. The union head sidd Cameron promised a written decision on the original grievance of un working conditions and that R should be due within five days. Female attendapts objected to going alone to make the rounds of isolated patient cottages at the hospital, especially after footprints in the snow Yule Spirit Wins Over III Will PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Baskets of food have been given to more than 100 needy families who live along Columbia Avenue, scene of Negro rioting and looting last August. Each Christmas basket contained a 10-pound turkey, several vegetables, cranberry sauce, fruit cocktail and bread. “We are hopeful that some of the people in the riots received the baskets,” said Si Picker, president of the Colombia Avenue Businessmen’s Association. “Ibis is our way of showing that there’s no more ill will. “This isn’t the answer to what happened on Aug. 21 but maybe it’s a beginning.’’ were discovered leading to some of the cottages. ASKS MEETING Grocveaor said Robert Kim-mich, State Mental Health Department director, asked to meet with him Thursday on the Newberry situation. The union director said be also asked if problems at the Caro State Hoqrital could be discussed. He asked that union representatives from Caro be invited to the meeting. . ★ ★ a The union has been picketing the Newberry hospital and has threatened to start a picket line at Caro Jan. it, The union charged working conditions at the Caro institution are hazardous and unsafe and work loads there are unreasonable. Patients at Caro are not properly bathed, clothed and fed and employes don’t have time enough to make sure they receive proper medication, Grosvenor said. X15 Rocket Plant Gals High-Altitude Testing EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (APHAlr Force Maj. Robert A .Rushworth, testing heat buildup on the skin of the X15, took the rocket plane to 11,000 feet and reached 8,645 miles per boor. * . A The 10-minute flight yesterday was one of a series to study the plane’s skin friction at high speeds. In addition to heat build-up, the air flow patterns due to skin friction were noted. Juft the Right Touch VERONA, N.J. (UPI) - An apparently distraught woman collapsed in the arms of Amaral director Michael Prout yesterday as she told of the death of her mother. After the woman left, Prout discovered his wallet containing |90 also was gone. "TV PAL" GUITAR & UKE Yes you get TWO instruments for just 5.95 complete! ... a 6-string guitar and standard-size uke. Just the right combination for musical fun at home or at parties! Wonderful gift! BOTH FOR un er. Downtown Pontiac Store Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Road — 682-0422 Grinnell's *7 S. Saginaw —FE 3-7168 Pontiac Mali Stora CONVENIENT ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE 108 NORTH SAGINAW • GOOD TASTE COSTS NO MORE AT WKC! • WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL! • DELIVERY GUARANTEED BEFORE CHRISTMAS! • NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! • STEREO menus Choose From General ilectric, Dominion and Sunbeam □ STEAM-DRY IRORS □ PORTABLE MIXERS □ CARVING KNIVES □ BLENDERS □ 4 and 2 SLICE TOASTERS □ COFFEE MAKERS □ ELECTRIC FIT PANS □ CAN OPENERS □ KMFE SHARPENERS □ HAIR DRYERS Choose From Magnavox RCA Victor and Phonola □ PORTABLE STEREOS □ CONSOLE STEREOS □ HI-FI RECORD PLAYERS I i % MAJOR APPLIANCES Choose from Frigidaire, Philco, Maytag, Speed Queen □ REFRIGERATORS □ WASHERS □ DRYERS □ GAS RANGES □ ELECTRIC RANGES □ DISHWASHERS □ FREEZERS Choose From Modem, Conventional, Early American and Provincial □ FLOOR I TABLE LAMPS □ DESKS ANI CHAIRS □ ALL STYLE TABLES □ DINETTE SETS □ DINING ROOMS □ BEDROOM SMTES □ LIVING ROOM SWTES □ ALL STYLE CHAIRS TELEHSIMSimr Choose from Magnavox, RCA Victor, Emerson, Philco □ PORTABLE TV SETS □ CONSOLE TV SETS □ COLOR TV SETS □ COMBINATION STEREORADIO-TV SETS □ TABLE MODEL TV SETS □ W0LLERSAK RECORDERS □ TRANSISTOR RECORDERS Choose from Eureka, Hoover and Shetland □ UPRIGHT VACUUMS □ CANISTER VACUUMS □ FLOOR POLISHERS ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ COOKING and WRING □ MELMAC MNNERWARE □ CHINA DINNERWARE □ STAINLESS COOKWARE □ CORNING WARE' □ STAINLESS FLATWARE □.SILVHPLATE HOLLOWARE □ HOSTESS SETS PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • NO DOWN PAYMENT e UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY AaX’U e’ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Choose from General Electric, Magnavox, RCA Victor, Sony, Admiral, PanCLionic □ TABLE RADIOS □ CLOCK RADIOS □ AM-FM RADIOS □ AM-FM-SHORTWAVE □ TRANSISTOR RAIIOS rtnr □ CHORD ORGANS □ FULL SIZE GUITARS □ STEREO PHONOS □ portable Typewriters □ POLAROID CAMERAS □ KEYSTONE color MOVIE CAMERA OUTFITS □ BINOCULARS Choojie from Longinoo, Wittnauer, Gruen, Benrus, Elgin and Bulova. □ LADIES’ DRESS WATCHES □ LAMES’ HUMOUR STYLES □ NURSES WATCHES □ LADIES’ SPORT STYLES □ MEN’S WATERPROOFS □ NETS CALENDARS □ MEN’S SPORT STYLES □ MEN’S DRESS WATCHES Choose from guaranteed perfect diamonds □ ENGAGEMENT RINGS □ WEDDING MHOS □ MEIPS DIAMOND MINS □ MARQUISE-OUTS □ EMERALD-COTS □ STONE RINGS MEN’S SWANK In Rich Yellow or White Gold □ CUFF LINK SEN □ TIE BAR SETS □ TV SNACK TRAYS □ DECORATOR CLOCKS □ ALARM CLOCKS □ CUCKOO CLOCKS □ ELECTRIC SHAVERS □ HOSTESS SETS □ DISHMASTERS □ SEWING MACHINES □ CIGARETTE LIGHTERS OPEN TONIGHT 71*9 CHRISTMAS EVE TIL fc30 □ EXPANSION WATCH BANDS □ RELIGIOUS JEWELRY □ IMEMT BRACELETS □ FRATERNAL RINGS □ BART JEWELRY □ DRESSER SEN □ CANDY DISHES jD CANDLE HOLDERS □ GOLR, SILVER CHARMS \ '■ The Weather THE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN*; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2S, 1964—20 PAGES |^)uo/ce Rocks $. California | SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -An earthquake shook Southern California and adjacent areas of Mexico — with these results: Mrs. E. C. Davey was shaken oat of bed. i San Diego — where the quake yesterday did moat of Its \ minor damage — fire alarms I ail over the city, windows a by the score, some penny do pinball machines flashed “tUt> skyscrapers rocked like ships at sea, and beds rolled about on casters at Scripps Hospital, At El Centro, inland, a newsman turned around to see who was shoving his chair. At Palm Springs* on the desert, waves were observed on the city’s hundreds of swimming pools. FLEE FROM SHOPS In Tijuana, Mexico, Avenida Revolucion was jammed with people who fled from shops and restaurants. and Orange County coastal areas pictures' danced on the walls and Christmas trees shimmied as their decorations tinkled to the floor. In Pasadena, Dr. Charles Richter of the California Institute of Technology seismology lab looked at his graphs, clocked the quake at 12:56 pjn., and •■■tgwH u a tentative magnitude of 5.7. on the Richter scale — on which the 1906 San Francisco quake was S.3 and the Alaskan Good Friday quake was 6.5. Military Men in Viet Nam Against U. Si New Strongman Hints at Demonstrations to Protest 'Interference' SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP—There were indications tonight that South Vietnamese military men were cranking up an anti-American campaign that may, even involve street demonstrations against U.S. Ambassador Storm loll Put at 6 Dead and Three Missing Raging Rivers Force 5,O0O lQ*Flee Homes; No Letup in Sight RIVER ON DOORSTEP - Streets in the south part of Redding, Calif., have been turned into river channels by heavy rains. Rivers and streams inthe ‘northeastern part. of the country , have been sent out of their normal banks by almost continuous rain and snow over the last few days. The outlook is for more rain and further flooding today. . Maxwell D. Taylor. Informed sources said Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, commander of the armed forces, already has drawn the outlines of such a campaign before his military council of some 20 high officers. City Puts Foot Qown ft was. art leaned whether . dfZSlT'ZZ'Z on Dancing 3 Cuban Exiles Charged in Bazooka Shot at U.N. EUREKA, Calif. (*) — Torrential rains, whipped along on gale force winds, continued to sweep acrosc four far western states today, imperiling scores of cities and towns and causing millions of dollars of damage. Six persons , have died and three rescued were missing in the two-day storm that forced at least 5,000 persons to fleebefore the raging waters of a dozen flood-swollen mountain rivers. A helicopter with three Coast Guardsmen aboard was missing after evacuating 19 people off an island in California’s Eel River. NEW. YORK UB—Three Cubans, identified as offi-Booze, bowling and dancing ciata^£ an anti-Castro exile group, have been charged jiitf A P^City^: with taking part in the Dec. 11 bazooka shot at the mission. United Nations building. By a M vote, the City Com- They were quoted .as saying they purposely missed •*“ 38-st0I7 Easl River skyscraper; motive . A provisional decision to evacuate the 11,000 residents of Yuba City, Calif., was made today by the Sutter County Board of Supervisors. The order to evacuate will be given if any when the Feather River readies 77 feet, supervisors said. OU MUSIC FACULTY - Sixten Ehrling, director of the Detrott Symphony Orchestra; Walter & Collins, chairman of the Oakland UiRtodty mnir lipmt—Mt’Uii ,m*t mawmme^ «»'»«" Shaw, founder of the famed Chorale bearing *tral and choral students and conductors. bis name hnd associate conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra, bead op OU’s projected Meadow Brook School of Music, which will the Timberlane Lounge, 18 N. Perry. Admitting it was a tender rabject, a commission ma- Pick LeMa/successor Kkaah had clearly become the strongest man in South Viet Nam for the timfe being. Khanh told the nation by radio last night that no foreign power could Impose its policies on his armed forces. “It is better to Uve poor but . Li* tSTTfif was to take newspaper headlines from Ernestp Guevara, Cuban minister of industry whb was speaking to the U.N. Gen- Bank, Office eral Assembly at the time. , « # . Guevara 1» the NO. 2 man in ClOSinOS TQF the Communiat regime of Prime a ~ Minister P'idel Castro. Holidoy Tola BACKED UP Hie river was expected to reach 79 feet, earlier reports said. The river ig backed up behind a levee. In the disastrous MIS Northern Griffsnria flood, 21 persons died in the Ynba Oty- The three Cohans were levee washed out as the river reached 12.1 feet. AF to Get Giant Plane added assertion his country WASHINGTON (AP) - The signed to carry 900 men or 250 that will .fly nonstop for more g0 ^ without American Air Force, heading into the new tons of cargo great distances, than 6,000 miles and be able to assistance if necessary, year with bright prospects for a Funds for beginning devel- unload 600 nqetuor 250 tons of Uter> g|^| granted an in-new giant plane of hemisphere- epment of the CSA will be in- cargo at destinations approach- tervlew to a correspondent of spanning range, will get a new (.faded fa the new military fag this range, depending on the New York Herald Tribane, commander Feb. 1. ' budget Everything about the load-fuel factors. fa which he directly attacked Emerging from a meeting r: - - - - dependent country rathe than hall and Basil W. Toles, who booked last night in Queens, At the close of banking hours in ease and shame as slaves of have d*** c *nd SDM licenses from where the rocket was tomorrow, banks and savings the foreigners and Cammu- at the lounge. fired. and loan associations in the area nists,” he said. * * * ’ ' The missile from the World wilj remain closed until MOn- the context of the speech,. Timberlane Lounge offers _ German-made rocket ***> according to a joint an-Khanh was clearly taking an bodltag and a cocktail lounge. 11. nouncement by local financial anti-American toni, with the pehjwnary APPROVAL ' , , , and exploded in the river about The same Saturday closing Tberequest had begiojfryed M yards {rom ^ UN secre- will be in effect over the New by city fire, police and health bulk)ing m ^ Manhat- Year holiday weekend. Federal, state, and local disaster units worked frantically through the night in 65-mile-an-hour winds to complete evacuation of whole towns as the stem departments before it went, to the commission. tan shore. No one was hurt. with President Johnson in Texas big plane is on a grand scale. The . Air Force says it would Taylor. Khanh was quoted as voct<>rHav Secretary of Defense Just to decide on the exact be subsonic in speed, prob- saying that if Taylor did not SSSf’ design,then design it,testkand fbl^about 550 miles an hour. (Continued on Page2,CoL 1) build some experimental models ■ • . .. .___________:—■■■. * will cost about 9750 million; to build 58 such planes in a production program—'which Vrould constitute three squadrons—would cost about |1 billion, in addition to the development. Commissioners Hudson and Irwin supported the dance permit on that basis that a separate area Was being provided for the new activity. nounced Gen. John P. McConnell, 56, win become the new chief of* staff ef the Afar Force when Gen. Curtis E. LeMay retires Feb. L McConnell, now vice chief of staff of the Air Force, is a strategic warfare expert. McNamara, talking to newsmen at Johnson City, Tex., seemed confident that, the first —The Afar Force proposal for experimental model would be a start on blueprinting a plane flying iq, the fiscal year be-so ominous as to dwarf the ginning July 1, 1968. largest now flying has been ap- End Late Yule Rush With Unique Present Principal stores in the area Vrill close at 5, 5:30 and 6 ' , "i* ~ ... . p.m. tomorrow bat will be Stanley Ross, editor of El * Saturday. Tiempo, a Spamsh-language weekly newspaper, said the .The Secretary of State’s of-three men told him before their flees will ctaae at 1:30 p.m. to-arrests that they had purchased morrow and remain closed uz»-‘I think this is an area we’re a deactivated bazooka for |35 W Monday. GM plants in Pon- lacking in. Personally, I enjoy from -a war surplus store In tine will be dosed both tomor- Haru-ing very much,” comment- Manhattan and fashioned a fir- row and Saturday. , ed Hudson. tag pin out of an automobile ig- The Oakland -County. Court Commissioner Wesley J. Wood nition. • P3i’ SS !5r£^J^u£: SS ,C0ULD **** mV toLrL and reopen that there werent the patrol- gfaj y,e raen tofa him Monday. men to police it. they could have hit the U.N. Mod gasoline service stations 1 v headquarters “but purposely close aU day Christmas and didn’t” ‘ some will dose New Year’s day. The Weather Bureau prdicted no letup today. ANOTHER STORM Another storm,' about- 700 miles off the coast, wad expected to bring more rain by Christmas, the Weather Bureau forecast. California’s Gov. Edmund G. Brown at midday declared four northwestern counties disaster areas and appealed for x federal assistance. Five other hard-hit .northern counties sent urgent pleas for the State Capitol for relief. In Oregon, Gov. Mark Hatfield issued tlie disaster call and placed the National Guard on alert. . 3rd 10-Day Record in Row for Pontiac son. By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press . You may be a little breathless but don’t let that J™*- *'» ■«■** do™ ‘he but lap of the next six or seven months. yule race. ; ' * . • ' ror U1C ^ Hie sky giant would be de- GLOBAL MOBILITY Santa’s due to climb on his sleigh tomorrow mght. ^ ^ period since the end The concept for the CSA is an and soon the oohs and aahs of happy gift„recipients 0f the recent strike, Pontiac" ‘ extremely long-range, large- will make all the rushing For the third successive 10- In Today's Press Ionia Hospital Legislative jirohers check charges—PAGE 26. U N. \ Soviet objections threaten to delay holiday recess —PAGE 7. Dock Dispute LBJ peacemaker seeks to get both sides together -PAGE 3. Area News ............6 Astrology ........... M Bridge ............. M Comics ...............M Editorials ..........6. Markets ............ 13 tL »«• worthwitile. It you can’t figure out what to give Uncle Harry, who’s a favorite of yours but has everything, why don’t you try a gold Motor Division has reported record sales. to get weighed. The bonnets General Sales Manager Frank are made of orlon and come y Bridge today said 22,438 Pon-ta decorator colors, tiaes and Tempests were sold in' Have you thought about giv- mid-December, topping by • per ing a pair of orlon ear warmers cent the previous record of 20,- Not Much Hope «« i*#* TLT'S Jnr White* SJnt*h an alligator case. skaje, hunt or fish during the year ago. u " ivw 1/ if gold doesn’t salt year, winter months? The daily selling rate over a r\ ; | j:*««cy. toe toothpick is also # ★ year ago is up 21 per cent. unzzie rorecosr available fa sterling silver. And, for your last purchase ft marked the 24th record Is your teen-age daughter of the season why not buy a gales period this’ year ,for the Cloudy and continued mild guilty of parking her gum on the ^ to 7°“' * traB* nation's third-best selling line, Sports ............15—Hf Theaters ...............M TV, Radio Programs . ..25 Wiisoa, Earl ..........15 Women’s Pages ...II—IS. Ytdetofa Stories . . . . 5, I through tomorrow with occa- radio, on top of her vanity lamp qtfflixing pillow, sional drizzle is the.U.S. weath- or on the bed post? Tly * brass H you re a tub snoozer, the er bureau's forecasUfor the gum holder with colorful butter- ptoow h>a suction cups to hold Pontiac area. * flies on toe cover. ^ tight to the back of the bath- 45 * ★ , Do you have a favorite fe- “h. Temperatures will average male who never writes? Give sligh’tly below the normal high her a gentle -hint. Send her a of 34 and normal low of S3 for modern adaptation of the quilled the next five days. Christmas pen. FEATHERY PEN . A bail-point pen takes the Bridge pointed out. A 'Faithful' Reproduction Day will be a little colder. • ★ A Drizzle is predicted for Thurs- day and Friday nights. Rain or ?laceb^toeplume snow mav be exnected Satur- fnathery as the original, snow may oe expetiea aawr Ku hrBM gtanj. tho nhim. day, the weather bufeau reported. The lowest temperature in downtown Tontiac before 8 a.m. was 31 at midnight. Hie reading at 1 p.m. was 41. Hold by brass stands, the plume comes in red, gold and tur- A scale bonnet would he aa ideal gift for a friend whs gets cold feet when it’s time GRIMSBY, England (UPI) -Harold Scott thought the Christmas carolers outside his dOor were staging “O Come AU Ye 'faithful” remarkably weU. He opened the door and found one 16-year-old boy, playing,'a tape recorder. “I gave him a shilling (i4 U.S. cents) for his cheek,” Scdtt said. HELP WORKMEN Gov. Grant Sawyer called out the Nevada National Guard to help workmen sandbag storefronts in downtown Reno as the (Continued on Page 2, CoL 3) Press Offers Recap of '64 in Book Form ' A month-by-month recounting of the past year, “The World fat 1904” is being offered to area readers by The Pontiac Press and the Associated Press. Containing hundreds of the , best news photos of the year, in color and black and white, this 300 - page volume is subtitled “History as We Lived It.” This eewspaper is JeWhg more thaa 300 other papers, across the aatfaa la puiirttag the book. CHIHUAHUA CUTIE — Hardly that watchdog type is this thre*day old Chihuaua receiving the critical appraisal of its owner, Mrs. Hazen Todd, 290 N. Winding, Waterford Township. The little fellow was one of a Utter of five born to Mrs. Todd’s dog, Melody. Five Chihuahua pupa at one time is quite an accomplishment, according to authorities. Hie usual Uttar tyr the bleed is twd or three. The 9tt-by-12*4nch h is being produced for doUvtoT after the first of the ?epr by toe same AP news exparts who turned out “The^Torch is Passed” and the “Warren Report” which the Preas alao of- 1 fered. Price of the vohnha is 93. It wiU be sold by t (See Pag414). A THE PONTUfc PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1904 TWO Viet Military Group May Be Anti-U ' act m east Asia weold be lest, t According to other highly informed sources, Khanh told Us council of generals that tough pressure on the United States must ppw be applied, and that this should include anti-American demonstrations if necessary. • * ah hi the midst of this, the UJ3. State Department said it could not condone “improper interference’? In Viet Nam’s civilian government; DISCORD FLARES Disagreements between Taylor and Khanh have flared up from time to time in the past three months. But there were no advance signs of the current explosion, set off Sunday by a military purge of the High National Council. The dispute is at least partly a personality clash between Khanh and Taylor. 4 A military reorganisation of the High National Council might at least partly satisfy • the American demand for n return of toe government to civilian, control. The Vietnamese had no immediate comment on the State Department statement last nigM demanding that the Saigon government be free of military interference. Otherwise; the statement seemed to hint, U.S. ' * K aid to toe war against the Communist Viet Cong might be cut off, ★ ★ Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, commander of the Vietnamese armed forces,^conferred at fee presidential palhce with civilian Premier Tran Van Huong. DEFIANT BRQAbCKfff The UJ3. statement came after a defiant broadcast by Khanah supporting the “Young Turk" generals who on Sunday dissolved toe Hitfi National Council, Viet Nam’s provisional legislature, and arrested most of its members. The U.S. statement warned Oat cantoned U.S. support of toe war far Viet Nam Is based on existence of a Saigon government “free of Improper to- We must take a stand oh this i," an American official said privately. “Otherwise we face the end of American influence here, and there is too much at stake for that. * dr Khanh in his broadcast earlier, yesterday declared the military had a right to take a hand in the government if disputes and differences created a climate favorable to colonialism. Yank Is Killed by Viet Cong SAIGON, JM (AP) — A U.S. Army adviser was killed today by Viet Cong fire and another American was ed man, was accompanying a patrol that ran into a Viet Cong platoon of about 40 men near the North Vietnamese border. He was struck in the head and died* in an evacuating helicopter, Military sources said. • • dr * ★ .. He was the 239th American to die to combat to Viet Nam since the United States stepped upits war effort to December 1982. the missing adviser was on an operation farther south to the coAstal province of Viiu Btoh. No details of the operation were Available. DEATH TOTAL A U.S. military spokesman said feat- 170 Vietnamese government troops were killed tost week and 480 were wounded compared with 275 Viet Cong deaths, the spokesman said large-scale Communist operations decreased hut the Viet Cong stepped up "smaller operations. , MAKES REFERENCE Obviously referring to United States, which is pumping more than $1.6 million a day into the war, he said: make sacrifices for the country^ independence and the Vietnamese people’s liberty, but not to cany out the policy of any foreign country." New York Herald Tribune correspondent Beverly Deepe reported that Khanh during an interview accused U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor of South Viet Namp’Mtivities beyond imagination’" in‘attempting to force restoration of the High National Council. Miss Deepe said Khanh told her if Taylor “does hot act more intelligently, the United States will lose Southeast Asia and we will Jose our freedom.” 1 LAST LINK TO WORLD - A teen-age reaident of an area near Cottage Grove, Ore., gets splashed by a wave from rain-swollen Row River as she walks along a rail line. The road below the tracks Is under-water, leaving . the rail line as 'toe area’s dnly fink with the outside world. Rain, Wind Battering Western States 2 Killed, 2 Injured in Detroit Shooting DETROIT (AP) — Two men were killed and two others wounded today to a shooting in an East Side Detroit alley. Police identified the dead as Ervin A.-Fleming, 21, and David L. Palmer Jr., 26, both of Detroit. William Landrem, 23, of Femdale was hospitalized to critical condition. Robert Meyers, 26, of Hazel Park'was reported to satisfactory condition. The shooting took place in an alley at -the rear of a home which police said was operated 1 as an after-hours drinking spot. The Weather FoD U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and continued mild today through Thursday with occasional drizzle today and tonight. High today If to 42, low tonight 34 to $6- H***1 Th“rs* day IS to 44. Sooth to southwest winds 10 to IS miles. Outlook Friday, little change. (Continued From Page One) Truckee River’s flood waters spilled out of the Sierra into the heart of town. - Idaho's National Guardsmen were pat on emergency duty by Gov. Robert E. Smilie, and 50 men were rushed to the beleaguered town of Bancroft to tiie southeastern part of the state. Natural disaster seemed the order of the day. San Diego was hit by an earthquake, causing panic in the downtown area and widespread, but minor; damage. FOUR DROWNINGS Four drowntogs were blamed on the storm to Oregon. Dr. Robert Dickson, 60, of Chinook. Mont., drowned when the bridge over Day River gave way and he was thrown' to. Edward Kilgore, 48, of Sutherlinn, Ore., and Ella Cox, 65,, of Roxeberg, Ore., were carried away by the overflow of Calapooia Greek-after they fled.their stranded -Car.' An unidentified child perished in a car that Can into a washout in a canyon southeast of The. Dalles, state police reported. ★ a.. ★ Most major rivers continued rise and were over flood stage late last night., REMAINED WEN Only Interstate 5 remained open, and highway officials. feared it would be two or three days before east-west roads could be opened. All fail traffic was dis-/ rupted. Southern Pacific’s line to the Cascade Mountains was blpched by a mudslide; the Union Pacific line was blocked at two points by washouts. Numerous smaller towns were isolated by blocked roads and severed telephone, lines. The $2.4-million John Day Bridge, only a year old, was among the many bridges pushed out. LEFT HOMELESS Civil defense officials reported thousands left homeless but they had no way of pinpointing how many. • California’s four counties on the northwest const appeared to be hardest hit by the unrelenting storm with an estimated 4,601. persons tamed out of their homes. Four mountain rivers" were expected to crest, and the Amy Corps of Engineers predicted $35 million damage to the lumber and cattle raising area. Rescue workers helped dairymen herd an estimated 23,000 cows to high ground yesterday as the Eel River inundated about 750 dairy farms. DESPERATE CALL A desperate call went out for volunteer milkers. Urge Change! in Benefits Act State Gro^p Reports Its Recommendations Birn&ngham -Area News N New School Concepts Are Explored by Board tsar Lowest temperature preceding I a.m. At S e.m.: wind VetocNy I m#Ji reel ion: Southeast *nffurrsicr 36 in ms •* i« fempertTui torfpereture her: Oey. | NATIONAL WEATHER — Rato is likely tonight for Pad-fiee Northwest while snow is due from northern Rockies eastward into upper Lakes. Rain mixed with anew will extend from Ohio Valley eastward'into north Atlantic atajtes. Gen-y wifthr temperatures are due to eastern half of nation s colder weather is expected over northern Plains. Cars Trapped by Snowslides KOOSKIA, «,Idaho (AP) -Five cars with an unknown number of persons to them and several tracks were reported trapped between two giant snow-slides early today on a remote stretch of UA. 12 SO miles east of this northwestern Idaho town. There was no confirmed report on the condition of the stranded persons. * State Highway Depanneat officials said rock and snow, apparently looeeeed by warm piled the first slide IIS feet wide and sis feet deep on one tide si the roadway, alto kaowa at the Lewis and Clark HELICOPTER RESCUE — An Air Force helicopter was used yesterday to rescue Mrs. Cecil Cramer and her 9-month-old baby from the roof of their flpoded home nepr Molalla, Ore. The pair was trapped when the Molalla River flooded its banks and surrounded their home. Residents Face Floods Staunchly; Rain Still Falls BuUdosers were called yesterday about 1:10 p m. PST to burrow through the slide. Meanwhile the vehicles began slowly backing bp the highway, the department said. But about six miles west, another slide, 209 feet wide and SO feet deep of mostly snow, pimbtal down onto the highway' and trapped the vehicles, o f >• ficials said. (EDITORS NOTE: Sacramento correspondent Bill Boyarsky rushed to Gueme-ville last night when he heard waters of the Russian River were about to inundate ‘.the community. He made it into town before the river cut off the main highway islolating the towh. Here is His report.) By BILL BOYARSKY GUERNEVILLE, Calif. (AP) - A quarter of this riverside resort town is under water. In varying degrees flood waters washed into and over 1,000 houses and dozens of hotels and motels to the area. ★ - ★ ★ All-year residents are used to floods of the Russian River and they have been driven out of their homes before. But no one was ready for the size of this A murky, surging lake seven miles wide«in places stretches from Monte Rio to Rio Nido, ranging from depths of a few feet to more than 42 feet. And the rain/still comes. Rescue boats ply the water looking for persons who may not have been evacuated. Some still refuse to leave their homes, 'as Mr. and Mrs. Ray McChesney. FEELS SAFE ■ “If the river cresta at 45 feet I think .we’re safe," Mrs. /McChesney said through fee floom. Water lapped at her itehen floor. She and a friend stored a bottle of brandy. '" Upstairs, her husband slept, unconcerned. \w . * . * Riding along in a rescue boat, you can see other flooded homes where residentshave stubbornly chosen to stick out the deluge. Many candles Canbe seen flickering. , f \ . •' (toe resort owner tied his boat to his second-floor bedroom window and retired for the night. WEIRD SERPENT . ' At tiie site of a Guemeville miniature golf course, the only thing to be seen is the head of a cement, dinosaur, riding the flood like'a weird sea serpent. At Monte Rio, where water hubcap deep, covered Main Street; men and women to dungarees drank up at the Pink Elephant bar. Happy talk and the tinkle of glasses could be heard from outside. Evacuees are staying to to tels and with neighbors. Volunteers operate the rescue boats to see that no one was left behind in flooded homes. There liave been ,no injuries. Vem Pierson and - Ralph Humes operate a boat. They are. red-eyed with lack of sleep after many hours of continuous duty. Aiid still it rains. LANSING (AP) - Diaabtod workers could collect aa much as $155 a week for 13 weeks under recommendations by Republican members of an interim legislative study committee.. The committee, headed by lame duck Rep. Riemer Van TO R-Holland, Tuesday issued the second report to a month on the controversial state Workmen’s Compensation Act which is sure to be a major legislative issue in the coming session. ★ ★ ★ The first report was a list of liberalizing recommendations by Weldon Yeager, director of the State Workmen’s Compensation Department, an appointee of Gov. George Romney. Van Til's report, tamed over to House Clerk Norman Philleo, also recommended a seven-year statute of limitations on injury claims, with payments retroactive for only one yew. There is no limitation at present. MORE REFEREES The report also calls for five more .compehsation referees to help cut down abuses of so-called redemptions, to which workers settle for a lump sum instead of long-term payments. It also called for study of limiting liability to only two yean for etoployera who fere previously injured workers, preexisting risks and handicapped persons. Compensation beyond two years would be paid out of the second-injury fund financed by a tax on insurance companies and self-insured enf-ployers. * ★ ★ This, Van Til said later, might mean that employers would hire workers they would not have considered earlier because of the financial risk. The report also called for authorizing department referees to hire medical experts “on an independent basis" and far the “free exchange of medical information between all parties." SECOND FUND It proposed that the difference between old benefits and new, should they be increased next year, be paid out of the. second-injury fund. The concensus, the 47-page committee report said, was that “the benefit structure as it now exists is too low." The committee recommended maximums of two-thirds of the worker’s weekly .wage up to $155 a week for 13 weeks and a maximum of $80 a week thereafter. Current maximums range from $33 to $57, depending on the number ot dependents, and minimums.can drop to $18. Yeager recommended a minimum of $25 and a maximum of $100 for an indefinite number of weeks, with no provisions tor dependents. He also recommended removing fee 500 week limitation on benefits, a recommendation not made in the committee report. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — School board members last night were given an idea of how far they could go in secondary education experimentation. ★ ★ * " They indicated they’re interested to employing bold, new concepts to the district’s fecond high school but they urged those planning it to proceed at a conservative pace. One of the limitations confronting them is a $1,280,110 budget for the baUding. However, last night the discussion concerned educational concepts - tbe kind of program around which the school will be designed. * * ★ A The board received a progress report from Dr. Donald Leu and Dr. Richard Featherstone, Michigan State University educational consultants who have been woirking with teachers, administrators and architects. RECEIVING IDEAS They have been asking for and receiving ideas which staff members would like to see incorporated into the new school. Last night they presented some of the concepts currently being investigated by edn- able to sow concepts and cap-able of ripoailbif on them. In felt connection, he said fee traditional teachers’ lounge now is outmoded and should bp replaced with areas where teachers can meet to discuss and plan curriculum. ★ * * . • v Concepts incorporated to t h a new school also will be adapted at the present one, fetich Leu noted him the disadvantage of' traditional design but space and staff advantages. Marina Oswald Is Enrolled in U. of M. Course ANN ARBOR (AP) - Mrs. Marina Oswald, the widow of the alleged slayer of President Kennedy, has enrolled in the University of Michigan’s English Language Institute. The university said today that Mrs. Oswald had enrolled for an eight-week course of Instruction to English. It said die would be One of about 100 students taking tiie course. Classes begin Jan. -7. BIRMINGHAM - For the Christmas holiday, Binning-ham’s Baldwin Public library will close at noon tomorrow and open at 0:30 a.m. Monday. Leu explained the “little school” idea which he recommends as a way of capturing the advantages of both tbe small and the large; comprehensive He suggested that tbe school extend from a central area which would contain, general facilities for 1,300 students. A smaller classroom area prould have a 600-student capacity and would to turn be divided into two 300-student sections. ADD WINGS As the district grows, wings could be added if and when needed to increase tiie total capacity to 1,200 or even 1,800 Lnisaki. The plan would provide for centralized facilities where advantageous and also allow individualized attention to such areas as counseling, guided 3 Cities Enter in f ield Day The fifth annual Inter • City Forestry L Parks Field Day, Safety and Ability Trials will be staged tomorrow with the cities of Pontiac, Femdale and Birmingham competing. • ★ ★ ★. The contest will be held at Taft Park, Eight Mile and Allen to Femdale, beginning at 9 a.m. The trials will consist of eight safety and ability events. A new eveat has been added to this year's pregram. The three, teams will challenge mm another to fdUag a standing to a predetermined Other events include the rope throw, spur climb relay, cross-, cut saw, tractor and broom course, power saw relay, knot tying and tree topping. o \ a h . To the team wtoning'the most points fell go the “Chromed Saw" trophy, which the Birmingham Forestry and Parks Department has- w(ti the past four years. PERMANENT POSSESSION A win tomorrow would give Birmingham permanent possession of the trophy. mal learning projects. In the “little school," teachers could draw on the central resources, yet become familiar, with each student, his abilities and problems. ★ it t Educational methods discussed include team teaching, "arge group instruction and small group seminars. STUDENTS DIFFER While Leu urged educators to continue individualized programs based an the realization that students differ from ooe another, he noted that it would take about three years to. plan a totally ungraded school. “Bnt we see yon moving to that direction,” he said. Leu proposed that tbe library, m* instructional materials center, be the highlight of any plan. ★ -df ★ This should be the nerve center of the school — the place whert kids go normally," be said, GATHERING AREA Leu described an indoor-out-dodr area where students could congregate. Perhaps it would be carpeted, contain counseling areas and carrels for separate Study. _ • Tbe consultant noted that a “far ant?' school weald require a “far out" staff — one adapt- 3 DemsEnter 14th District Senate Race Three Livonia Democrats have entered the race tor the 14th District State Senate seat left vacant by the death of Sen.-elect Paul Chandler. 'Oh O Yesterday, Republican Sen. Farrell E. Roberta of West Bloomfield Township announced his candidacy. ★ "W ' ★ Roberts, 42, is the safe GOP candidate to enter the race to date. He lost in a bid for the newly created State Court of Appeals lari month. His form in the Senate expires next month, _ . The Livonia residents who will seek nomination to.a primary Feb. 15 are Edward McNamara, public relations manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; Mrs. Elsie Gilmore, former Wayne County party chairman; and James McCarthy, a telephone company supervisor. * ♦ * - * The recently reapportioned 14th District comprises most of western Oakland County, and Livonia, Plymouth and Norfevflle in Wayne County. A general election for the post .will beheld April 5. Joint Drtiin Project Proposed A proposal for a joint storm project at a total cost of $1 million along a portion of the city's southern* border was presented last night to the City Commission. Homer Case, Bloomfield Township supervisor, in a letter to the cbmmiasion urged city action on the drain project, which would also involve tbe State Highway Department and tbe Oakland County Road Commission. ' y ; No decision has been made on fee dto’s participation to the project, afthsngh Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said the matter weald be discussed at the commlMfeu'e next tafor- The project, which would see two storm,drains constructed, would, coot the city an estimated $506,555. t h * • As now planned, the storm drains 'would be financed as a county drain project, which would probably mean a special assessment for city taxpayers on fee county tax jtill, similar to fee current tax' for the river tunnel project to downtown Pontiac. However, city officials have discussed the pssstolltty of assessing the drain’s ceat to ownm ef properties which weald benefit from the ferata. Tbe question of bow to finance the project la yet to be decided by the commission. According to cost estimates by the city, Bloomfield Township would pay $354,786. the County Road Commission $88,400, and the State Highway Department $58,257. . - DRAIN LOCATIONS Storm drains VoUld be provided between Franklin on the west and fee Grand Trunk Railroad on the east, mostly along Square Lake Road and extending 1,000 feet east and north Into the dty. In his letter to the commission, Caas said that the storm due to to fee The State Highway Department has plans for next summer to improve and widen Square Lake Road. it dr ♦ If the joint drain project cannot be worked out, the state will Siwn drainage for the READY this would make r.e drainage project more costfyvJHe said that the township wasNready to petition the County Drafe Commisaioner to get the project underway. dty officials vtofcithe propose# project as provfetog the dty with an outlet torXstorm waters 4p the southern cod. of the dty. , , ,' ” ww THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1964 m "7 82 N. Saginaw St. CwNm Mad# Slip Cmn Average Chair $31.95 Ararat* Sofa $52.95 C*m*M*i laciaOw Faferic, ZiPMri and Later FABRIC FAIR MIKACLS MILS IHOFPINO CENTER SAM I WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Out* —- M2-9111 Opan Srnlafi PONTIAC MALL Come See Santa Claus He's -at the Donut Center Every Day FREE Parking' on Saginaw FREE Treat* for the Kiddies Letzrings Married in Arm Arbor Hie newlywed Kurt Frederick Letzrings (Pamela Ann MoKintey) will reside in New Hudson on their return from a honeymoon at Pompano Beach, Fla. w ★ ★ Rev. Jacob Andrews heard their yews, Tuesday evening in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Ann Arbor, where the reception was held. * * * Alencon lace accented a gown of crystal white peau de sole for the daughter of the William B. McKinleys of New Hudson. Her square Watteau train was court-length. LACE PILLBOX A deep lace pillbax capped her fingertip illusion veil. V With Mrs. David G. Taylor, of Mount Pleasant, her sister’s honor matron, were bridesmaids, Nancy Phillips of St. Joseph, and Meredith Woods of Grand Rapids. ★ # h Lawson W. Letzring attended his brother as best man. They are the sons of the C. H. Letzrings of South Lyon. Jack Knapp, New Hudson; Neil Harris, Ann Arbor; David •Wren,^Dearborn and David Taylor, seated the guests, t #• The bride is an alumna of Albion College, tier husband attended Kalamazoo College and is a law student at Wayne State University. His fraternity i$ Century Forum. AGGUTRON* WORLD'S ONLY ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECE GUARANTEED* 99.9977% ACCURATE ON YOUR WRIST! A RESEARCH BREAKTHROUGH BY BulovA SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT, TO OUR MANY FRIENDS WE ARE MOYINfi NEXT DOOR TO CUNNINGHAM'S IN MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SOME TIME IN JANUARY 4 YOU ARE THE WINNER! SAVE ■»>M1/3 DIAMOND AND.STONE RINGS HUGE SELECTION OF CUFF LINKS PEN AND PENCIL* SETS IMPERIAL PEARLS • PENDANTS BRACELETS • NECKLACES and MANY MORE GIFT ITEMS CLEARANCE SALE STARTS TODAY PLAZA PHONE BLOOMFIELD PIA2A end. BLOOMFIELD MRACLEMRE SHOPPING CENTER MIRACLB MILS phone nMin Pamela Ann McKinley, daughter of the William, B. McKinleys x of New Hudson, exchanged . vows with Kurt x . Frederick Letzring, son of the C. H. Letzrings of South Lyon, * Tuesday, in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Ann Arbor. MRS. KURT F. LETZRING Polly's Pointers Keep Tags With Bills DEAR POLLY - When I buy Christmas and birthday gifts for my grandchildren, I open each package as soon as it arrives, remove the price tags and sales Mips, then mark the name of the item on the back of each slip and keep them all together, vfa case anything has to be exchanged there is no question about .where it, came from and so op—MR8. C. M. DEAR POLLY — Last Christmas one of my most attractive decorations wasp rope of greens that I taped to my pole lamj).. One end waawat the top. and the rope was wound around the pole all the way to the floor. I used tape every so often to keep the garland in place. It was a pretty and unusual festive tonch.-MRS. H. H. H. DEAR POLLY - When mailing fragile objects, line the inside of a firm packing box with empty egg cartons. ' Generously surround the object with crumpled newspaper so it vyill not shift .about in the box. This gives a shockproof wrap against heavy handling. . * * . * Hook a soapdish over the side rail of a bed make Sn out-of-the-way, easy-to-reach holder for the electric blanket control.-^M.P. 11 ★. * * Share your favorite homemak-ing ideas . . send them to 1.1 Polly in care of The Pontiac j Press. You’ll receive a bright, j new silver dollar if Polly uses i your idea* in Polly’s Pointers. Cutting Back to One Income Not Easy By MARY FEELEY Dear Mias Feeley: My husband earns 88,000 a year before deductions. My own income is 16,000 before deduc-j tions. I plan to stop working to raise a family next year. The problem is V how can we set] up a-budget Dress. Shifts * Neckwear Gloves ' Mufflers v All Weather Coats . Outerwear Sport Coats Suits , Sweaters Hats Slacks Desk Accessories Billfolds. # Key'Cases % * Belts Jewelery Bar Accessories Silk Handkerchiefs v • Hosiery Deerskin Clippers Gift Bar . * Formal Accessories ** .*•* - < ■, ' Colognes *Grlu€> -Hint/ an Gift CeidificntB- , Open Tonight 'til 9—Tomorrow 'til 6 fifatn's Adtm ntom -A6hm Gifts from $1Q0 ?o $2,99500 Peignoir Sets : J Petticoats Blouses . * A .. Chiffon Scarves • * Gowns and Pajamas •Lounge Sets Hanes Hosiery Slips , Novelty Hose Apothecary Jar Soap Sets ^ Gayly Covered Cosmetic Kits Leather Purse Accessories Perfumes and Colognes Atomizers [■ ■ Gloves Matching Pins and Earrings, . - Pearl Necklaces v - Handbags - . . Suede Coats with Mink Collars. ...... . . > i; Car Coots ' ‘ v' V, 1 . - - Slacks . «; ,, ■... - ■ I Cash me/e Coats Sweaters * Jkirts - Ski Jackets Ski Points : , Slippers -Snow Boots - ,v-: . Umbrellas Still plenty of Dalton* Cashmeres, Pendletons, Robes, Trifarf Jewelry, Sequin and Bead Trim Sweaters, Matching Skirts and Sweaters, Knit Presses' and Suits, Dresses, either casual or Dressy, Formats and Mink Stoles, Jackets pnd Coats. Ste'ft Low, an’ -A6m#ia 0tft Certificate fov-Aruj -Amount Open Saturday Night Until 9 Mm, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1964 make nmm fHmtfChiuMiimf’tm PAULI’S SHOE STORE tjm Clinic Deaton chudlki! Bridals From $100 Bridosmaids From $29.98 Open Tkurs., Fri. HI 9 Ann Streets - Birmingham Ml 7-ISO! rw Old? b B B - % * 30% 20% 10% + % 55 44% 4*b Mb ... ", ® S8 ftr* tx S» Ssts Armit Ck 10 Auto Cant .40 Avco Carp 1 Avnot .40b AvonProd JO 1 31% 38b 30% + 10 30% 30b 30b + 2 70 70 20 .. Bcnguat .05* Bewail .00* Boeing 2 Bordan ill 33 35 34b 34b 11 U'/l *9 *0 a ra at a - *“■ 25b 11% — I American Stocks 5 34%^ *|b *»*“ ArkLaGas"1.20 > 20 41% 41b 41b •+ - ----- ‘ . ' %^T %-’ 4% re% '+ AmPetrotA .15 Crcob P 2.60a Oat* Cent Draper 2 EquItyCP .OSr 'Fargo Oil* - , Ply Tiger Gan Daval Gan Plywd 4 15-1* ,00 20b zssk |4VSr+1% 14 4% 4b 4b. .. 14 12%’ 12% 12% . 14 313-14 3b 3b 4 2,13-14 2b tb—1-14 17 * •% ♦ + b 22 4% 4 4 -% 1 54b 54b 54b + 14. I Sib 5)W *Tb + 13 3b 3% 3b ..... 17 2 7-14 2 7.14 2 7-15+1-14 3 VH 0% Ob - Vk II 4b 4% 4b —b 17 4% 4b 4% + 14 15% 15b 15%+b 24 2 1% 1% - b 4 }% 2b 2b- b - itram Corp KaKer Ind kratter .80b McCrgry wt 20*14 15% 14„ +% [ j 4% 4% 4% . 7b 7b . lb fb 2b VU NewPk Mng .121 Panctt Pat ■( RIC Group US* eft* SP tlfl+J SlgnalOIIA la M 2S% 20b 28b- b Sperry I* wt 14 4% 4b 4% Svntex Cp .30* 50 44b 44b 44b- b Technical JO 22 15b 15b if* Un Control .20 24 4% 4b 4% + b WebM Knapp 26 % 5-14 b+1-14 Treasury Position Die. 10, 1044. •I 4,003,130414.31 0 Deposits Fftcal Year Jut 50,544,03M07.!g Withdrawal! FltCal Yaar-60,012,316,157.82 X—Total IMM— 310,070431,694.92 310,30*.592,6*4.30 °°U A,“,M+*3*,013.92 15,5*3,057,33?.13 (X)—Includes ,*2**,233,410J5 dabThot subject ta statutory limit. 5JHI37,150.21 49,WJIS,599.57 '50,4*1,5B2,2«*.93 ' Tuesday lit DIVIDENDS DRCLARRD Rata .| tEOULAR 1+ 1-25 v vk v Net Chant Noon Toot. jx-. Prev. Day IM BOND AVERAGES '“ffTt RaHt t Month Ago 034 101.4 _. Year Ago 40.5 101.5 17.5 1044 High 82.0 103.5 0M 19*4 Low 00.5 100J 87.2 MS High U 102.4 (J. , 1963 LOT* 70.7 09.5 V * 88.5 02.1 03.0 M4 02.1 03.9 BJ Cornier* 1 JO ComSohr 1.20 ComwEd 1.80 ComSat Coro Control Data Cam P d 1. CoxBdcas . CrowColt Jt. Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudojn^ Pk Dan River 1 Deere 1.40a DeIHud 1.25a OjllMr MS DanRIeGW \ DatEdlt 1.30 *23 41b. 4 B a IBP 12 34b 36b 36b -. 11 »b Mb 52b - "Is* a “ 15 Bb .25' 3 n% 13 W 14 20% 3 I 22 23% S3 \ IP UVf u i~ S 579k -57% 57% -f ; Wi duPont 7.25r Pug Lt.i.40. DynamCp .40 East Air tin fastKg 2.40a ElMualc .08h Elect Asaoc ElPaaoNG t EmersonEI 1 EmerRad .4 I EriaLack RR EvansPd .40r '. —D—. . 3 21 21 ' 10 44b 44, —_ 3 32% 32b 32% - b 5 *3% *3b *3% + % 1 20% 20% 20% — *“■ 3 25b Mb 34b- 1 12 11 • li ... 4 ^ 38 38 + S 10 237 214b 227 +2 10 15 35 25 - jijhb • '• — j —E— 2 45 45 45 .... 4 140 130b 130b 30 3b lb 3b ... 5 lib 11b II + U IS 21b 21b 21b — %, 7 40b 40 40.1* % I ' 4 10% 10% 10% .+ b 20 5% 5% 5% + b 3 41% 41% 41% ... I 4 20b 20b Mb + b —F— 14% 14% . m ^ — VI % ■ __ M% M% 04% + Fairch Hiller 4 l * » — F^DStr?J 0 M »% Hb gjj 2 45% 45% 45% 1 38b 38b 38b 2'42% 42% «% I ~ 4 04% 04% 04% — % tdMog 180 Flrestne 170 FstChrt 1.411 Fllntkot* 1 , Fla Pow 1.20 fiMM ’-40 FoodFalr .00 PM CCorp * „ 41b . 41b + b 17% 17% 17% + % -- 54% 04% — % 10% 13b 44% 44% + % [28 FruohCp M 0 GamSk 1.00b MJmm a GanElac 2.20 5«l Foods 0 GenMot 4.45a GanPrac 1.20 GanTalAEI 1 GPubSvc .51* G PubUt 1.34 GenTIre .50 OMiR* GattyOlt .10* QlUaHo 1.10* . GlenAld .50* Soodyr 1JT Men i.io GranBU .40b Granites M0'. 23 04 % 0«% f a • .... 82% .... 175 20 37% » > + *4 37% 37% 37% 27 30b 20 20 4 04% 54% 54% + 4 04% 04% 24% -M 30b 30% Mb 4 Hoff Electron .3 00% «k 00% - b 17 »b 50% 53b-% V r » SO 2 47% 47% 47% -b —H— 1 20% 34b 38b... 0 33% 33% »% + % 0 47% 47% 47% — b 10 g% 31% |t% — % -*A 4b 4b y.'.'.'. , I ..it 50% 50% + b 12 104b 134 104 — % 1 42b 42b *lb - b ( 57b 88 1% 4- % x T8J 3% n% 7 5% 5% 5% ..... —I— ■ 04 oi .yi oi — % 1 Bb Mb Mb’— % . _____.1* 42b ,v 15 414b 414 A4 . *75% 75% 7M* -' • I 14% 15% 24%-b i Mi 13b 42b 21 11b 14% 11. V88 58 SS 4 M 27% 27% StdKoiltman 14 i% 4b lb— $1011 Cal M) 0 40b 40b 49b — StOMlhd 1.004 03 43% 42% 42% StdOll N J3a 150 00b 00 00b +'■ StdOllOh 1.40 4 4(% 40% 40% + St Packaging 23 10b 10b Wk — StautfCh 1.4 0 5 41% 41%. 41% + -----Into .70 05 00% 9% 20% + It 1 JOb t 43% 43% 43% - 04 40 joneS?*L2.50 Joy M*g 0 Kaiser Al .00 Kannocott 4 KernCLd 2.40 KimbClark 2 KlrkNat .40 Koonr* 1.40a Kroger 1.20- rpti&n-5? iman lJOs ___McN .750 Ltttonln I J7t Livings 0.761 LJdtAfre 1*0 2 45% 44% 44% + -K— ' 5 -20 b 20% 20b -10 02 92 02 + 4 *1% 61 41% + 4 40b 40b 40b+ % 2 51% n% 51% — % 7 31% 25b -35b LongltlLt .02 Lorfliard 2.50. LTV JO LukantSI MO MackTr 1.350 Mad iq. Gar MagmaC 140 Magnavx 90 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 MartjnMar 1 Mavpstr 1.20 McCall .40b McDonAIr .40 Morrell CO 1 ff ff^ n ub ub W ^ 4 10% 10% 10% + 3 01% 04% 04% .. 10 34%. 01% 04% + 4 5% 40% 4J% + 4 17% 17% 17%— 2 40b 42b Mb — —M— 4 35% 35% 35% .. 21 lb 3b "Ob- -4 42 dl J2 + 3 39V, 39% 39V, — ' 4 41% M% 48% — < 14 27b 27 07 —1 13 55% 55 55 2 70b 70b 70b — < 16 14% 14% 14b — 10 45% 85b 85b — ' 1 40 . 40 40 .+ ' 9 40b 40b 40b + 1 33 32% 32% 32% + 9 —N— 5 47 - 47 a + 9 T 10% 5tb ,50b — ' . 2 17% 17b 17% ... 0 74% 74% 74% — ' 7 81%' *1% *1% . 5 24b 26b PflzerCha la PhelptD 3.40 Philo El 1.12 50 30% 30% it% I 4 14 IM IM —: i 5 44% 44% 44% ... 14 ‘ 35% BS 3M + 1 4 41% 41% 41% + i 3 41% 41% 41% - < 5 44% 44% S£ ... 3 71b Ttb 71V» + i 12 35% 35% 35% ... 2 36b 34b 34 ... Publklnd .341 Hna 2a . PureOII 1.40 ,r, 1 14% Mi 14% 11 Wb.111% 112% +1% 10 81b 80% i]W + %' 2 7b 7b 7% + ‘r Rayonler 1.2 0. * 41 Raytheon .4 0 12 02 Raiding c- I Bi ReichCh .! 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U% + 0 37b' 37b Mb 1'44% 44% 4M - (hit*) High Law Leaf a 4 39b 30b 30b — Got 1b ijunF TtxGSul .40 Taxatlnttm 1 TaxP Ld .35* Textron MS Thlokot J71 TMowat Oil 44 30%, 01% 31% 3 55% 55% 54% —tZ , *7 23% Mb 23b.. 20 17% 07% 87% + b 41 52 51 % 52 + * 6 01b 91b mb* % T rantllron TrICont 1.47a Twant C Mb UCarbld 34 0 Un Else 1.12 unOnCbl 1 J»tc us Tom mo ML 1.50 ...JtAlr*C» Unit Cp J* Fruit .Up USBorax J* • IGyptm la IPhrwd 1.20 I Rub IJ S OllPd 1 n 1.» * 4 49b '45% 40% -7 01% 23b 23% ... —U— 6 134/ 104 106b + 23 36b 34% 34% ; I 8% »% «% + I 40b 40b 41% — It 44 *4 4* — 00 1% 0% *% — 07 11% 11 1|% /•• 4 35% 35% 35% ... 1 25b 25b 25b ... 21 31% 31b 31% — 2 40 14 «0 - 1 41% 47% 41% — 3 41% 42% M% + 13 111% 111 111 • +1 n 51 51 51 — • 2 4% 4% 4%.. 7 14% 14 14 — 22 10 12% 12% — Warn Lam .80 . . WnAirLin J 0 21 «% ^ gj - % 2 .IH4 41b 41b 10 »b 30b 30b 3 37b J7 37b WUnTel 1.40 WitgAB M0 WattgEI 1.20 Whirlpool V WhltaM 1.20 WfimDix 1.20 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50 5 47 - 44% 47 -I 4 20% 24% M%-13 m 30% 30% r-21 24% 24% 24% - 5 51% 51% 51% - —X— ■ - 31 101% 100b 101% . —Y— 10 45% 44% 45b 7 44b 44b 44b. — ' Salas figures are unofficial. Uniat* otharwlia ■ noted, .rets* of dlv • die foregoing table ore onnu wnti based on th* last quarter mnual declaration, Special j dands or payments not dest regular are IdantHM In tt footnotes. extra or extra*, b—Annu stock dividend. c-LIquIdatlr __ d—Declared or paid In lb stock dlvldond. a—Declared rata > for IMt » I—Paid In stock during *- value on tx-dlvldand h—Declared" paid atteT stock'*dlvlctond —. _ k—Declared « irt. p—Paid Ih ■_______ jar, dlvl- _______jr no action taken d meeting, r—Declared — mi In 1044 plus stock dlvldond. *- -ock during 1044, ostlmo...---------- ex-dividend or ox-distribution In-dull. ..._____lad. x—lx dlvldand. +-E» dand and satin In lull, x-dlt—Ex dli — -without wd-whe nd-Noxt day delivery. v|—in bankruptcy or receivership .. being reorganized under the Bankruptcy qr securities assumed by "" * is.. Jh—Foreign Issue sub) Ms. M»-rer rents. TE55 Supply Still Increasing;^, 3 More Aides at LBJ Ranch Last of bfficials to DjKuss Budget Cuts CITY, Tear. (AP) Cabinet members and the director of the foreij aid program diwtms their bud ets today with President John-XI. The list of visitors to the Ranch includes Secretary Agriculture Orville. L. Freeman, Postmaster General John A. Gronouski and AID chief -David Bell. * * * ■ Press Secretary George E. Reedy kakl they will be the last? of the government officials coming to the ranch' this wedk in connection with Johnson’s efforts to trim spending requests of departments and agencies. With Budget Director Kermit Gordon at hia side, Johnson is sitting as the court of last resort appeals from Gordon’s ^pending recommendations. NOT APPEALING Only. Secretary of the treasury Douglas Dillon, a visitor Tuesday,, has said he appealing anything. He said his department had worked out, it# budget satisfactorily with-the Budget Bureau. M * * Secretary of Defense Robert S, McNamara, another of Tuesday's bailers,- announced • that Johnson had approved funds in the budget for the fiscal year starting July 1 to begin work on the world’s largest plane. McNamara also announced that the .Pentagon budget for next year, will be closer to $49 billion than the $50-bl!Uon figure he had forecast earlier. “We have beat able achieve further economies while continuing to increase our military strength,” McNamara said. - * w v He said spending next year might be in the area of $500 million below this year’s estimated $49.8 billion. Money Turnover Rapid ........ •';‘ v. ^ -. ? v Witness Says Tm the One' HILLSDALE (AP) — A Hillsdale barber testified Tuesday that he—dnd not his brother who currently is ouJrial—shot a security guard during the turbulent Essex Wire Corp., ■■ r Stocks of Local1 Interest Vf represent actual transact! i Intended at a guide to Its ite trading rang* of Hi* sac..--- ■ Bid Atkad IT Corp. ...................4.7 7 J wclateid Truck ............14.7 14J sun Engineering ...........15.4 <4.4 -..amplon Horn* Builders ......11* 23.3 CHizana Utilities Clot* A . '...04.2 21.0 piomond Crystal ............„ 13.4 14.5 Ktnyt Corp. . ^*4.7 IOOJ Motiawk Rubber Co. ...........22.2 04.0 MicMgan Jaamioaa Tub* Co. .21.4 D.4 Pioneer Flnam« ...............0.2 0.2 Oarron* PrlntlngT .......... 14.0 15.2 Vemor's Ginger At* .......... 6.6 7J Vesely Co. TT.,:..............11.2 12J Wehr Corp. _________________ 14.4 Ml wopidtmorr ..........ts.t ttJi Wolverine Sima .............. 43.0 #.T Wyandotte Cti*mk*l ......... 33.0 35.4 MUTUAL FUNDS •id Asked ...... . und ..............X f.M 0.55 Chemical Fund ..............IMS 14.00 i Growth K^* ., wasters Growth . masters Trust ... Television Electronlcs "!! Wellington Fund ........ Windsor Fund ., 172.37+2.43 .. 206.90+0.2] .. 1S4.7I+0.03 .. 205.02+OJl IB l?lgher grade rai 10 Second pad* r* 10 Public utilities It Induidrialii Week^ Ago ., Year Ago° ., 1044 High ... !! 457.4 148.j 1 X 402J 14L4 1 .. 4»1 lir* i 404.4 150.7 1 407.1 152.5 The witness, Joe LoPresto, 38, said he-’wounded Lewis Scott, 27, of Detroit with a shotgun blast when the - guard started moving toward LoPresto’s son, Tony, 16, during a fracas with th^ee company guards in'nearby Jonesville last May 26. Joe LoPresto’s brother, An-gelo, 37, a service station operator, is on trial on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Hie same charge has been filed against both brothers. INTENDED TO WOUND Joe LoPresto testified that he only intended to wound Scott during the scuffle. “If I’d wanted to kill the guy he wouldn’t be sitting in this court today because I’m a better sl)pt than that,” LoPresto said. ■ Joe’s testimony was .corroborated on the witness stand by his brother. * dr . ■ ' The shooting was one of several incidents that eventually led to (Gov. George Romney calling out the National Guard when local! authorities admitted they were unable to -maintain order at the strike scene. News in Brief Robert J. Vance, <84 Rot wood, yesterday reported the theft from his car of t o o 1 s, valued qt $712. Woman Dies in Crash REED CITY un — MTS. Belva Williams, 64, of Greenville, was killed last night when her ear and another .auto collided, in the nearby village of Paris. BY SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Money is flowing in and out of the nation’s banks, at a faster clip than a year ago—and probably through your fingers, too. This rapid turnover is one of'the reasons t h e available money supply is stUl increasing. This is helping make possible the stab: iilzing of longterm interest rates and holding short-term a level DAWSON led to protect the dollar in international dealings. Ohv ★ This is the pfertod of the year when the most stfato is placed on the money' supply/when it is, most in demand, both ksbhecks as paper currency coins. It is the season for high' credit demands, tqp, finances its holiday trade. Apparently the' money supply is-stiil fairly easy. After Christmas the money will flow back ihto the banks at rate as business and consumer, bills ’are‘paid. Money should ease still further. It should be a month or more before any further strain could develop.. And tills is Ml to the good as farfas the monetary authorities are concerned, while they strive to hold long-term rates down and short-term rates fairly high. CHECKING ACCOUNTS The Federal Reserve Bank of New York reports today that in November the demand deposit turnover, or checking account usage, in .337 U.S. localities out-Side Hie major money centers was 8^ per cent greater than a year ago. * * * In New York City the flow of money was 15 per cent above a year ago. In the Mx centers of Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, £an Francisco and Los Angeles the average tufnovei' was 1 per cent faster tjian last year. The gain is impressive *ih terms of doHars changing hands. Check transactions, in November were" $15.4 billion higher in the 337 localities in November than" a year ago. The gain In the six major centers was $2.1 billion and in New York City $20.8 billion. W jjh’- ft How the-turnover in money has expanded in recent years and thus, in effect, how the supply of money has been increased — is shown by comparisons with the 1947-49 avenge 355 PCT. INCREASE In New York City the over the postwar period is 855 per cent. In the six other" Urge reporting centers the turnover is 223 per cent greater. The 337 other localities report an increase of 197 per cent. The speed with which money changes hands is only one .of the ways that tho effective money supply has E£eh increasing. ’ * 4r W The Federal Reserve itself helps at this season of the year by seeing that (he member banks ha Ye increased amounts of lendable funds for the financing of the business transactions that precede the holiday spending rush. The Fed can increase these reserves by buying up U.S. government securities. The cash it pays is deposited in the banks and becomes the basis for loans. In January, the Vied normally dries up some of the surplus return flow of money to the banks as loans mid bills < paid. It can do this by sellii securities, and stashing away\ the cash it receives. EXTRA INTEREST " This year the process has extra interest because of the moves the United States has been taking to bolster the British pound and at the same time keep the dollar sound. One move was to raise the- shortterm interest rates here to keep dollars at home and out of Eu-" ropean money centers. At the same time, (J.S. monetary authorities have succeeded in holding long-term rates steady, so as not to discourage further economic growth. It’s a neat trick, and the increased turnover in checking accounts is helping. |t f ti Successf3*lnvetfing r# h m y SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP)—Two youths from West Virginia told of a three-week escapade of robbery and violence today and admitted beating a man whose bludgeoned body was found in an abondoned house in northwest Georgia, Chatham County detectives reported.', • Sheriff’s, deputies found the body of 47-year-old Billy "Copeland of Lafayette, Ga., early today. It was wrapped in wallpaper. . The deputies went to the house after Roy Dale Chatter-ton, 29, and Woodrow Whis-man, 21, told in a statement how they robbed and beat Copeland Dec. 15, the day the textile mill supervisor disap- New A&9 Store Is Planned in Bloomfield twp. "Plans for a new supermarket to be located at Woodward and Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, "were announced today by the AAI* Food Stores. * 4r * Vice President Hobert A. Ledford, who heads the company’s Detroit iinjt, said the new supermarket will be located on Woodward across from Ted’s Restaurant- It will be of early American dpsign, which has become symbolic of new A&P stores * In recent years. Containing n e a r 1 y 14,999 square feet’of floor spaca the new building will be engineered for * quick, convenient shopping and will provide parking for approximately 249 cars. j The store la scheduled foe completion sometime next summer. British Official Marks Era of Peace With U. S. LONDON (JD — Foreign Secretary Patrick Gordon Walker went , to the U.S. Embassy today to commemorate 159 yean of unbroken peace between Britain and America. Gordon Walker was shown a copy of the Treaty of Ghent which was signed on Christmas Eve 1814. It ended the Wee of 1812. BY ROGER E. SPEARS Q) “We are a; group of seven tamute? about to form an investmentNdulk We decided to start with $206 each and add $15 a month. This would give us $1,498 fur initial purchase and an additional $195 each month. Growth is onr objective. We would appreciate your guidance.” 8. C. A) I suggest that you write to the National Association of Investment Clubs, Washington Boulevard Building, Detroit 26, Michigan. As an initial purchase, would buy a steadily growing stock, American Electric Power, Youths Admit to Crime Spree Police Ptnd Body of Victim of Beating which has boosted dividends in each of the last 12 years. With your $105 month increment, -you can take out a ' Monthly Investment Plan with one of the New York Stock Exchange firms offering this service. As a starter, I would , • plan With. Eastman. Kodak, which has just increased its dividend, declared an ejrtra, and propose* to split its shares next sprihg. . # ' * Q) I am 30 years old and my objective is pwMh. I own Standard of New Jersey and Burndy Corporation. Ijmow you advise mainly well-known stocks, but I have done someX^ investgating on my own to dig up stocks not so well known. What , do you think of SMI Corporation, Sterling Drag, Controls Company of " America, and Cooper Tir< & Rubber? Also your opinion on my' present holdings?” S; N. A) Of your, present holdings I would retain Jersey Standard and sell Burndy, whose earnings have shown no real growth for years. Of your prospective purchases, Sterling Drug has been mentioned here specifically and I commend it to you. Skil Corporation has built a good growth record, but these shares have shown " such poor technical action that I would avoid them. Controls of America has shown good growth recently, but the stock has been in a general downtrend since 1959, when record earnings were reported. Cooper Tire is a cyclical rather than a growth issue. (Copyright, 19(4) ^was married and xis and Copelai the father daughter. Detectives Randolph Strick-ind and Billy Fields said the youths dictated a statement to officers today and related incidents of violence- in several states. GIRL IMPLICATED The officers said the youths also implicated a 17-year-old. girl reported missing from Huntington, W. Va. They said the .girl, Becky Earls, was picked up by the two men at Huntington High School about two weeks ago and was with them for a time. DICTATED STATEMENT Strickland and Fields said the statement which the men dictated told this story: They robbed an arcade in Huntington, then began a hitchhiking crime spree — burglarizing houses in Tennessee or Georgia. Copeland gave them a UP between Rome end Lafayette, Ga.,‘ wild they forced him to drive to the abandoned house. He was on his way to Rome to pick up his eldest son, dent at Berry College. ... * .* * ' Chatterton held a pistol on thMr victim;. Whisman held knife. flubbed him once, they said, with a board. They spid -their victim was still alive! but bleeding from the nose and mouth: they wrapped him in waUpsper and left him in the abandoned house. Prisoner Flees Ohio Hospital PAINESVILLE. Ohio (AP) — A man arrested in a counterfeiting case after a gun battle Tuesday overpowered a guard and . escaped from a hospital early toddy. > The man, Robert Bennett, 29, fled after taking a gun and coat * from Deputy Sheriff Harold Williams. * . w * Bennett was wounded in the shoulder and hip dftrlng the exchange! of gunfire with Secret . Service men who seized about $56,009 in bogus $20 and $100 bills at his Painesville home. Williams said Bennett overpowered him after he turned his head M the sound of a hospital buzzer. Bennett’s wife, Nora, 25, was , taken to jail after the gun battle. It began after she sUpped her husband a pistol by concealing it ih- a blanket she had wrapped around! their baby, agents said. Agents found five rifles, a’, submachine gun, pistols, ammunition and other weapons in *' bedroom of the house. * * " * . • / They also- seized aboutl$22,900 . worth of photographic and engraving equipment and a lithograph press. ' They had jutt reached * They forced Copeland tp strip* point where, given today and to his underclothing, took $49 *“*’** **““ ““,M hawm “ his watch, then each tonight, -they would have coma . out with those bills," said Wil-mer K. Deckard, Secret Service agent in charge at Cleveland. Neighbors said; the Bennetts had moved into the house last summer. He told them he waa a commercial photographer from • Zanesville. t- (t