GMC '65 Pontiac Payrolls Total Nearly $317 Million
General Motors Corp. expend* tures for employe payrolls at its three Pontiac manufacturing operations readied nearly $317 million during 1985, it was announced today.
This is an Increase of $78 million over last year.
In addition, General Motors spent $11.4 million with ap-
proximately 1,666 area cont-
end services to the Pontiac GM facilities during the past year.
The year-end figures were released jointly today by John Z. DeLorean GM vice president and general manager, Pontiac Motor Division; Calvin J.
Werner, GM vice president and general manager, GMC Truck It Coach Division; and Thomas F. Wiethom, Fisher Body plant manager.
Combined GM employment in Pontiac averaged J5.300 for the year, rising more than 5,100 above 1084. In December, the
average number of employes climbed to 31.275.
BUY BONDS
J Diving the past year, employes Divested $7.2 million in UJS. Savings Bonds through payroll deduction, up $1.4 million from the previous year.
Employes at the three GM plants were awarded over
$451,000 for ideas submitted ia the GM suggestion Plan fat 1985.
Hie maximum suggestion award of $6,000 was given to Pontiac Division employes, Wilfred Osman, Wayne Ridgeway and Elwood West, and to Norman Bishop and Charles Daily
of GMC Truck & Coach Divi- > sion.
♦ W it\ .
In addition, two GMC Thick employes, Clyde Spangler and Asa Uwer cosponsored a suggestion for which they split a $6,000 award.
To the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund, GM employes con-
tributed $483,254, an increase of t $71,858 over last year. In addition, General Motors made a corporate gift of $165,000 to the UF campaign.
During 1965, GM operations ia Pontiac established several new production records. For the model year, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
The Weather
* U.S. WMfhtr Bureau Furacait
Chance of rain
(DataHa an Fast 1)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 123 NO. 278
★ ★ ★ ★.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1965—52 PAGES
Airlifts More Troops to
Viet
Blaze Claims Court Official
Asphyxiation Ruled
US.
in Wattrford Death
An Oakland County Probate Court official died of asphyxiation early this morning in a fire at her Waterford Township home.
Dead is Mrs. William N. Pipe, 57, of 2451 Voorheis, probate register in charge of the office staff.
Her body was found in bed by Waterford Township firemen shortly after 4 a.m. I Fire Chief Lewis Goff said the blaze apparently started from a cigarette in a living room couch and then burned downward into the basement of the five-room frame home.
Total damage was estimated at $10,000 by Goff—$7,000 to the home and $3,000 to contents. DISCOVER FIRE A passing motorist, Warren Eisenhardt Sr., 282 S. Hosptial, Waterford Township, discovered the fire.
He and a next door neighbor of Mrs. Pipe, LaVerne Boge, attempted to eater the house but were driven back by smoke and heat.
Mrs. Pipe, a widow, was pronounced dead of smoke inhalation at the scene by deputy coroner Dr. William Crommett.
A county employe fin: 25 years, she had held her present position since 1961.
COURT REPORTER Prior to then, she had been a court reporter to Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore, then a probate judge.
She was a member of the Salvation Army Advisory Board.
Her body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Surviving are two daughters.
Dark, Dismal Days Designated for Area
Dark and dismal with a chance of light rain or drizzle is the outlook for tonight and tomorrow.
Temperatures registering lows of 33 to 38 tonight will climb into the mid-40s tomorrow. Partly cloudy and little change in temperatures is the forecast for Friday.
South to! southwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will increase to 15 to 30 miles tonight and continue through tomorrow.
Twenty-six was the low reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 0 a.m. By 2 p.m. the mercury had readied 33.
MRS. WILLIAM N. PIPE
In Today's Press
Offer to City Power firm wants to sell land, building *-PAGE A-3
Viet Spending Sen. Case says war must not curb domestic programs; — PAGE B-7.
New Concepts
Sweeping changes seen in field of medicine — PAGE 4-14.
Area News	.......A-4
Astrology ........C-12*
Bridge .............C42
Cross ward Puzzle ..D-ll
Comics ............C-12
Editorials r.........A4
Food Sectioa C-2, C-4, C-5
Markets ...........  D4
Obituaries ........  C4
Sports .......D-l, D-4
Theaters ..........C-13
TV * Radio . . . . . D-ll
Wilson, Earl ... . .D-ll
Women’! Pages B-l, B4
Romney Hails Improvement of Economy
LANSING (AP) - Economic improvement — from more money in the treasury to more jobs in the factory—is pinpointed by Gov. Romney as “the dynamic strength that has become our state’s trademark."
In a year-end report released yesterday, Romney said the treasury would contain at least $100 million in surplus by June I.
He said Michigan, In his three years as governor, has “evolved from a problem state to a problem-solving state...
“Our greatest accomplishment has been the increased acceptance of responsibility by more and more Michigan citizens to insure continuation of the level of progress and prosperity begun three years ago.“ Besides the surplus, the Republican governor listed these evidences of a strong economy: a Personal income through September up 11.1 per cent over 1964, keeping Michigan first among major industrial states.
a Business and industrial expansions totaling $1.3 billion announced through November, including diversification away from the auto industry.
a Construction through October up 26 per cent over 1964 to $1.5 billion.
a Employment by las (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Harrimans Warsaw Visit May Be U.S. Peace Move
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Roving U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman flew to Warsaw by presidential plane today in a surprise move believed connected with American efforts to end the fighting in Viet Nam.
The veteran diplomatic troubleshooter Was accompanied by 17 aides including State Department experts on China when he arrived in this snow-covered Polish capital aboard
special presidential jetliner.
Warsaw is the only site of diplomatic contact between the United States and Communist China and it appeared the experienced Harriman was there for talks with Chinese Ambassador Wang .Kuo-chuan.
The UJB. Embassy said only Harriman was in the Polish capital on official business. Also with Harrirhan was David Dean, the State Department specialist on China. Dean usually flies to Warsaw whenever Chinese - American talks are scheduled.
A
After Harriman’s arrival, an embassy spokesman said U.S. Ambassador John Gronouski was cutting short his visit to Poznan, in Western Poland, and was returning to Warsaw to meet Harriman.
BOMBING LULL In Viet Nam, the United States moratorium on bombing of targets in Communist North Viet Nam entered its Sixth day today.
There was no confirmation in Washington but there were widespread reports the Johnson administration had called the bombing truce in hopes Hanoi would react to offers of peace talks.
The London Daily Express said President Johnson sent an (Continued on Page 2,. Col. 3)
9 Are Killed in Colorado Mine Blast
REDSTONE, Colo. (API-Nine miners were killed in a methane gas explosion in the No. 1 Dutch Creek coal mine, 28 miles southwest of Glenwood Springs last night.
Officials said shift records showed that the nine men were in the No. 4 south tunnel of the workings when the blast occurred.
Officials identified the nine as James Amiday, 36; Ed Smith, 27; A1 Obester, 43; George Dunlap, 33; Martin Catoor, 32; Bob Story, 22; Easton Snow, 48; Mag-Abelin, 47, and Glen Anderson, 30.
ALL MARRIED
The men all were married and most of them had children. * ★ *
The mine is operated by the Mid-Continental Coal & Coke Co. with headquarters in Chicago and offices in Glenwood Springs.
Miners in other tunnels of the workings were not injured.
Officials said toe explosion hit at 11:45 p.m. The crew had gone on shift at 3 p.m. and was work-
A GENERAL WELCOME - LI
as they arrive at today. The troops are in toe divi-rd Brigade and were airlifted from
'Pontiac Not Singled Out for Special Bias Probe'
A state civil rights official declared last night that Pontiac has not been singled out for any ‘‘special” investigation.
The statement came amid allegations of Negro and minority group un-
Bandits Take Coins Valued at $8,000
A Rose Township man and his son were bound and robbed of an estimated $8,000 worth of collector’s coins last night.
rest over local racial discrimination.
A spokesman for the Michigan Civil Rights Commission (CRC) led off a three-hour discussion at last night’s City Commission meeting on race relations in Pontiac.
Dr. Burton Levy, CRC free-
ing overtime to get extra time i tor of community services, said off for toe New Year holiday. 'Pontiac had not been singled out
TEAM EFFORT - Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (left center) and A. C. Girard, Community National Bank president and board chairman, bear down on a silver spade during a ground-breaking ceremony yesterday at the site of a * new CNB branch office on Wide Track Drive between Lawrence and Piki. Others attending were (from left), H. M.
Pryale and R. R. Eldred, members of.toe board of directors; Hsrpld Newhouser, assistant to toe vice president in charge of public relations; Jack Friedman, architect; H. W. Huttenlocher, a director; and Joseph A. Warren, city manager.
having the severest problems.
Pontiac is not alone,’-’ he ex-plain-ed. “The commission (CRC) said that Pontiac shared problems of discrimination with every other community in Michigan having a minority group population.”
CRC MOVE Commenting on the CRC move to open an office here, Levy said present irregular visits to the city would be revised.
This would mean, according to Levy, that a CRC staff person would be here about two days a week. The CRC does not now plan to rent office space here.
Nine CRC offices are proposed across the state.
Levy said the services of toe CRC had been requested by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Poeple (NAACP) on behalf of many community groups.
GIGANTIC MESS
There may not be a gigantic mess in Pontiac," Levy noted, 'but there certainly are a lot of little messes."
Urging a closer relationship between tfie City Cow^ mission, the city’i human relations commission and civil rights groups, the CRC spokesman supported a suggestion that a public hearing be called on specific problems such hi
Elvin G. Beebe, 11055 Milford, told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies two bandits gained enfry- to their house by asking to use a telephone following “a bad accident."
Once inside, Beebe said, one of the men pulled a gun and forced Beebe to open a safe containing the coins. Beebe and his son, Royal, were then bound by their hands with adhesive tape before the robbers fled.
Neither of the victims was ii jured.
Beebe said the coins, which had a face value of $1,000, were insured.
Brigade Flies to Battle Zone From Hawaii
American Planes Hold Off Strikes in North for Sixth Day
SAIGON, South Viet Nam UD — Truce talk pervaded the Vietnamese theater of war tonight, but the United States underscored its commitment to South Viet Nam by airlifting another brigade of U.S. troops into the jungle conflict.
The moratorium in toe U. S. air war on North Viet Nam went into its sixth day, but the halt in toe air attack still drew no public peace feeler from Hanoi.
The South Vietnamese government was reported ready to join the Viet Cong in proclaiming a cease-fire for the Vietaamese New Year aext month.
The United States entertained some doubts but was expected to concur in the truce.
Neither Washington nor Saigon saw the Communist offer of a truce on Tet, the lunar New Year festival Jan. 20-23, as a significant breakthrough toward peace.
LONG WAR
In the long guerrilla war, a military hill during the national holiday has become an annual ritual.
The airlift of some 4,666 jangle fighters from Hawaii to the central highlands base of Plei-ku, 246 miles north of Saigon, raises the total American force in Viet Nam to 175,666 men.
The 3rd Brigade of the UJS. Army’s 25th “Tropic Lightning” Division was arriving by C141 and C133 transports to join the American challenge to six or seven North Vietnamese regiments reported operating in toe mountains.
The brigade is taking over an (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and othe? commissioners objected to the reports of toe *‘i in Pontiac" and charges that the cbmmission was'doing nothing-	$
Nf .it' *	*	*•
Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson objected to a charge that Pontiac Motto Division was bringing in •06 workers a week. Hudson said thfc would-mean population increase Of 32,000 over a year’s time. >
The main Negro Spokesman daring last night’s debate was Charlei M. Tucker, president (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4)
AFTER THE WEDDING - Anne Ford, 22-year-old daughter of Henry Ford II, and Giancarlo Uzielli posed for photographers yesterday after their wedding in New York City. The bgde, one of toe nation’s 10 best-dressed women ia 1965, wears her wedding costume, a short princess-style dress of whitq silk gabardine featuring long sleeves bordered with white ermine and silver and crystal embroidery.
A~»>
THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29,1PM
Medical Imposter Held Teacher Post
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Hie credentials of “Dr. Thomas E. Miyawaki appeared impeccable. So for IS months he taught medicine at the University of California Medical Center and even earned a promotion.
But, embarrassed officials revealed yesterday, Miyawaki not only wasn’t a doctor, but was an undergraduate dropout from Loyola University in Los Angeles.
After the gigantic hoax was discovered, university officials hastened to emphasise that in his position as an associate in anatomy, Miyawaki did not treat patients or assume any of the duties of a physician.
The fraud was uncovered last week when Miyawaki performed poorly, on an oral Ph. D examination. Astounded at the “doctor’s” lack of medical knowl-edge, an investigation launched.
THOMAS E. MIYAWAKI
1* much wanted me to be a doctor - and I could not let them down.
Miyawaki said that even when s he was an undergraduate at Loyola, “I could see at that . w " w 'w '	time that I did not have the
But Miyawaki, a 35-year-old I ability to become a doctor.” Japanese whose parents live in1 Hawaii, was “apparently com-
petent” in his work of conducting laboratory courses for groups of five or six students, Dean Harold Harper of the grad> uate division said.
DID NO HARM “He did no harm tpcept to some administrators’ psyches,1' the dean added.
‘‘Considering his inventiveness, the gentleman was aptly named. His full name to Thomas Edison Miyawaki.”
In Honolulu, where he went with his wife and young son er leaving UC" last weekend, Miyawaki said he “did it because of extreme family pressure — very extreme — to become a doctor.
UC apparently was not convinced that Miyawaki might not try again to take a position in medicine.
Harper said that when be left UC last week, Miyawaki “wrote notes'to his. fellow graduate students saying he had decided to give up working on his Ph. D. and go back to the practice of medicine.
Romney Hails Economic Rise
“This was the result ... of the Japanese custom of obeying your parents’ wishes. They so
-r
(Continued From Page One) month up 145,700 over November 1964; unemployment down 22,000 to 81,000 in the same comparative periods. Complementing this, he said, was action “increasing the job potential and protection of our
Nothing Harmful'* * *
Here the governor listed re-in Austrian-Made varr|ping of workmen’s and unemployment compensation, and; revised labor relations law for| public employes.
TAX ACTION
Romney listed lack of tax action as the biggest disappointment of 1965. He said enactment of an |819-million budget — up $125 million from 1964 - “increased the need” for more taxes.
The tax situation topped his st of specific programs unresolved as the state prepared to enter 1966.
Peace Move Hinted by U S.
(Continued From Page One) offer to Hanoi to halt the bombing of North Viet Nam if Hanoi agrees to stop sending reinforcements to the Communist Viet Gong.
The Express, quoting highly placed sources in Washington, said so far Hanoi has made no response to the President. MAJOR DEVELOPMENTS
There were a series of major developments in the Viet Nam situation including:
•	Moscow announced that Alexander N. Shelepin, the No. 2 man in the ruling Communist party, will lead a top-level Kremlin delegation to Hanoi soon. Shelepin’s visit could mean more Soviet aid for North Viet Nam — but it could.be connected with peace moves.
•	Washington dispatches said the Johnson administration, behind a screen of secrecy, is conducting a new probe of the possibilities for peace in Viet Nam. But so far there were no reports it would be a success.
•	The North Vietnamese Communists were maintaining silence on the reported peace moves. The Viet Cong yesterday offered the South Vietnamese a four-day lunar New Year truce Jan. 20-23 and Saigon dispatches today indicated the South would accept.
•	The South Vietnamese said they were opposed to any formal cease-fire or unconditional negotiations with the Communists. Foreign Minister Tran Van Do told UPI in an interview today South Viet Nam was dead set against peace talks under present conditions. Saigon thinks only a military victory can stop Hanoi.
•	The Communist Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported today from Peking that Communist China is making increased appeals to conserve wheat. The official agency said the appeal “imply the threat of war operations spreading from the Viet Nam battlefield on to China.”
EXCURSION NEAR-TRAGEDY - Members of a group of 14 on a seagoing houseboat journey cling to liferafts in the Atlantic off Miami Beach yesterday. All aboard were
rescued. The party was headed for Nassau when the houseboat broke up in a heavy
Probe Atlantic Sinking
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — The Coast Guard investigated today the near-tragedy of a holiday-party of skindivers whose seagoing houseboat broke up and sank “like a rock” in heavy sas in the Atlantic.
* . ★ *
AH 14 aboard — mostly agers from Illinois — were rescued yesterday after several hours in a life raft and skiffs 14 miles off the coast. They were spotted by a passing oil tanker, the Amoco Delaware.
The survivors said they had no warning the boat was hi trouble until water began seeping through the floor boards and the vessel started to go down.
' “It went down like a rock. It was halfway down before everybody was off,” said Dick. Peters, 21 of Oak Park, 111., a passenger.
★ * ★
The owner of the 75-foot Ma-rana, Logan Lachance, 33, of Chicago, said he was about to
Plastic Ice Balls
The State Health Department said today it has found no harm-‘ful substance in a test sample of jtastrian-made plastic, ice' cubes being sold in Oakland County.
? Designed to be frozen and then used In drinks, the liquid center cubes do not dilute the drink.
* * *
Oakland County health officials asked for tests on the Austrian-made cubes after similar products made in Hong Kong had been found tp be carrying bacteria.
No Special Bias Probe'
(Continued From Page One)
(Continued From Page One) gro complaints last night and to the CRC have covered other areas of discrimination, includ-
of the Oakland County Chapter of the NAACP.
lng in employment, education, and voting.
Suggestions that the current controversy stemmed from the city’s pending spring primary
MoreYanks Airlifted to Viet Fight
(Continued From Page One) area through which Communist
Tucker explained that the NAACP appearance before the CRC resulted from a vote taken at a communitywide meeting
this rnonth^ ^	^	were generaj]y denied by the
“If we want to do rieht ” said Negro sP°kesmen. although the T»*"	1	«*.P*
fear of the CRC coming in here."
AUTO WORKERS I Citing the recruiting of auto plant workers from other states,
I Tucker said high employment has put demands on housing.
I He claimed that the city had a responsibility in the relocation of families displaced by the city’s efforts at code enforcement.
“ ernment was often mentioned.
★ ★ ★
Urban Unit Lists Goals in Proposals
ireturn the boat to shore because of the rough weather from 8- to 10-foot seas, but that It started to break up.
HAD LICENSE Lachance said he purchased the vessel eight weeks ago to operate a package-plan charter service carrying skindiving enthusiasts to the Bahamas. He said he was licensed by the Coast Guard. ‘
The Marana set out early yesterday from a Miami causeway bound for Nassau with nine passengers and five crewmen aboard.
Coast Guard Cmdr. Marc Wil-liver, in charge of marine inspections, questioned the survivors after 12 were transferred to a cutter from the Amoco Delaware. Two young women aboard were removed from the rescue ship by helicopter and treated for minor shock.
★ ★ ★
Williver said his investigation was concerned with any possible violations of laws governing carrying of passengers for hire. SCATTERED DEBRIS After the Marana went down, only its tom upper deck was visible wallowing in 12-foot swells. Debris was widely scattered.
* a .
The Coast Guard said it received a garbled distress message from the Marana at 12:05 p.m. EST. The tanker arrived! at the scene at 1:25 p.m. and began hauling survivors out of the| water. All wore life jackets.
Birmingham Area News
Report on School Buses Is Submitted to Board
BIRMINGHAM—Every week- pects to be reimbursed by the
day morning and afternoon, 55 school buses transport some 6,-313 youngsters to and from their homes to the Birmingham School District.
The problems connected with this large shuttle service were discussed to the 1965-66 transportation report made recently to the board of education by Assistant Schools Supt. Norman Wolfe.
“For a variety of reasons, an attempt is made to open all schools at approximately the same time and to dismiss them at about the same time,” Wolfe noted. “This necessitates very careful scheduling and ... a well-defined number of bus stops.”
To maintain schedules, the number of stops must be kept to a minimum and the routes must be planned to avoid streets that are difficult to travel, he said.
★ ★ ★
Safety precautions include regular inspection and maintenance of buses and a requirement that all bus drivers complete a training courge.
LOADS VARY
As children move in and out of the area, the loads on buses vary, Wolfe noted.
“In the early fail and in the spring, a number of children ride bicycles to school or are driven by parents,” he said. “This creates a problem in determining the load for various buses.”
The total number of students transported this yepr is about 813 above last year’s figure.
★ . ★ ★
Wolfe noted that a breakdown' of the 1964-65 transportation budget indicates $189,436 was spent on salaries; $36,300 on gas, oil, tires, repair parts and garage operation; $33,035 on vehicle replacement; $6,000 on insurance; and $4,500 on field trips.
* * *
The board of education ex-
state for $119,000 of the total.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Dr. Howard H. McNeill of Hickory Grove Road has been reappointed to the State Board of Registration in Medicine by Gov. Romney.
* ★ *
Three new appointments and two reappointments were announced by the governor yesterday. All terms are for four years and require Senate confirmation.
Trace Suspects by Matchbook
Three men were apprehended by West Bloomfield Township police and held for investigation of breaking and entering this morning after discovery of the theft of $800 in coins and a shotgun valued at $150.
*	*	*
The three suspects were picked up after police traced a matchbook cover found at the site of foe break-in at the home of Bobby Clay, 7355 Drake, West Bloomfield Township.
★	.★	*
The burglary was discovered last night when Clay returned from a.r vacation to find the items missing.
# . ★
The matchbook cover — bearing the name of a hotel bar — led police to one of toe suspects who was allegedly involved to previous coin thefts.
Warren Mayor Seeks Plan to Halt Flooding
WARREN (UPI)—Mayor William A. Shaw yesterday ordered 'crash program” to eliminate causes of flooding which he said damaged at least 50 homes last weekend..
He said he will ask the Warren City Council for a $100,000 appropriation to finance a start on toe flood control program.
"When the plant, go down,", Decent home, and cleairUcta“*	fSS'"tgf !H
He also Jncluded lowering -	-W	“ *"»
Mackinac Bridge tolls, local government reform, highway safety, strengthening of the National Guard and governmental efficiency and economy.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness this morning becoming mostly cloudy and warmer this afternoon, highs 38 to 44. Cloudy and warmer tonight with chance of light rain or drizzle by morning. Lows 32 to 38. Cloudy and warmer with occasional showers Thursday. Highs 46 to 41. South to southwest winds 19 to 26 miles tonight and continuing Thursday. Outlook for Friday: Partly cloudy and little change in temperatures.
TMsy IS Pontiac
At I «.m.:	Wind Velocity
Direction: Southwest Sun sots Wednesday st S:0» p
Oss Year Aft In Highest temperature .,.. Lowest temperature ____
Highest temperature ..............
Lowest temperature ..............
Meen temperature .................
Weather: Cloudy
Tueeday's Temperature Chart ilpana	M	tt	Jacksonville	i
-r. Rapids	»	IS	Kansas City	i
loughton	It	IS	Los Angelos	i
Lansing	33	M	Miami teach	:
Marquette	n	M	Milwaukee	It 33
mpPP	.0	ia	New Verk	as	34
Traverse C. U	17	Omaha
Albuquerque 41< is	Phoenix
*“	a	34	Pittsburgh	34	14
37	11	St. Louis	It	33
34	31	SeltLskaC.	S3	43
33	30	S. Francisco	SI	4f
-----	37	17	s. s. Merle	V	so
Denver	S7	It	Seattle	40	34
Detroit	33	30	Tampa	71	SO
Vf1''*** ■	U i	AP Phetetex
NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow and flurries are predicted tonight in northern New England, the northern Plains and upper Mississippi Valley. Rato is expected to the Ufa area, the Pacific states and the north and central Rockies. It will be colder in toe north and central Rockies and north Padfie states, but warmer to most of the East.
OFFICIALS MUM U.S. officials did not say whether the rest of the division would be moved in from Hawaii.
Twenty-one Americans were killed in combat, last week compared with 16 fn the previous Sunday-to-Saturday reporting period, a U. S. spokesman announced. There were 95 Americans wounded. Government casualties were listed as 227 dead, 499 wounded and 164 either wounded or captured, while the Communist toll was given as 937 killed and 137 wounded or captured.
AIR LULL Despite the air lull in the north, the air war in toe south continued unabated.
U.S. Air Force B52s from Guam hit two suspected Viet Cong concentrations in Quang Tri Province, 406 miles north of Saigon.
The raid last night ended speculation that the big bombers, which had stayed away from South Viet Nam for four days, had joined the air moratorium.
There was also no relief for toe Reds from tactical air strikes in toe south.U.S. planes and South Vietnamese propeller-d riven Skyraiders splashed Viet Cong positions in Long An Province to help small government positions 25 miles southwest of Saigon.
*	W ★
The Viet Cong made widely
scattered attacks.
They blew three bridges in the Quang Ngai area, 336 miles northeast of Saigon, and overran a Vietnamese district capital headquarters at Mtoh Long, IS miles southwest of Quang Ngai City.
Air observation reported the capital post deserted but some outposts still fighting it out*
★	. .w ★.
Tactical planes flew 34 sorties gainst the attackers up to mid-
afternoon.
happen to all the people'goals expressed yesterday	expedition, includingi
hired in the past 18 months?” three proposals submitted to *00(,> <*Ivin® iratru<;tlon boati
—	*	...	r r ~	**	no/inmmmlQimnc HA CfllH VPC-I
Tucker claimed:
•	The city did not have a subcommittee on minority group housing, as per federal regulations for federal fund,?.
•	The city did not have an advisory committee on urban renewal representative of the community.
• There was. not one Latin American,on any city committee or commission that he knew of.
•	There are only eight patrol cars at night to patrol a population of nearly 90,000.
•	There has not been any in-service training for Pontiac policemen since 1957.
Other Negro spokesmen offered supporting charges.
Former District 1 City Commissioner Milton R. Henry supported the claim that Pontiac wag a potential powder keg on the race relations issue.
Robert Newby, spokesman for the Progressive Action Committee for Equality (PACE), in reference to a recent charter amendment, said district 1 and 7 voters had been disenfranchcised and had no voice to local government.
Mayor Taylor, at one point last night, reminded the speakers that before there could be further public housing to Pontiac an ordinance prohibiting such housing would have to be rescinded.
NOT ACTIVE Acknowledging that the city’s human,, relations commission had not been active, Taylor said plans are under way to reestablish the group.
Tayior said the human refer tlons group was slated to meet Jan. 17 with CRC representatives and that plans to reestablish the committee had ben known prior to toe present controversy.
In addition to the need tor low-cost and public housing, Ne-
city officials by representatives acwmmodations. He said yes-| of toe Pontiac Area Urban terd*y 8 "as the in League.	venture.
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and City Manager Joseph A.
Warren met with toe league’s three-member housing committee.
The committee asked for:
•	A systematic housing analysis by the city’s urban renewal department.
•	Smooth relocation of eligible families into Lakeside Homes, 535 Branch, toe city’s only public housing project, from the Crystal Beach housing project, adjacent to the Lakeside units.
•	An attempt to extend urban renewal and slum clearance programs into District 1.
Taylor said the proposals would be studied and discussed with the commission and city staff personnel.
He suggested that in toe future a meeting might be set with people in the area to determine their feelings on possible urban renewal.
Also, he said regional urban renewal officials might be invited to explain some of the built-in delays of urban renewal.
The mayor did cite some of the city’s efforts r* street and ' light improvements — to better conditions in toe Crystal Beach project.
Father of 2 Families Guilty of Charges
ANN ARBOR (AP) - A man who walked away from his wife and four children eight years ago and started a new life with ia second family in Cincinnati, Ohio, pleaded guilty to desertion and nonsupport charges Tuesday.
Maurice Mallion, 35, was arraigned before Washtenaw County Circuit Judge William F. Ager, who ordered him held in lieu of $5,006 bond pending tencing Jan. 7.
GMC Reveals Payroll Totals
(Continued From Page One) Pontiac Mofer Division produced 862,060 cars, a new all-time record. In addition, during March 196S, toe division built 88,301 units, a new all-time monthly record.
Pontiac Motor also celebrated i significant milestone in its history: — production of its 10,-000,000th car built on April 13; 1965. In introducing its new 1966 models, Pontiac announced a revolutionary overhead cam, six-cylinder engine for Tempest models.
* * • *
At GMC Truck & Coach Division, sales of toe new Toro-Flow diesel trucks, announced a year ago, passed the 10,000 mark. In addition, among its new models for 1966, the division introduced a new “Luxury Liner” bus designed for intercity use.
TOUR FISHER BODY During 1965, approximately 2,500 visitors toured the Fisher Body plant. Also this past year, the plant completed construction of a 40,000 sq. ft. storage facility.
In July 1965, John Z. DeLor-ean was named general manager of Pontiac Motor Division OAd vice president of General | Motors succeeding E. M. E who appointed general manager of Chevrolet Division and GM vice president Calvin J. Werner served as general chairman of the 1905 Pontifc Area United Fund. Thomas F. Wiethorn was chairman Of the industrial .division for the UF campaign.
HAROLD J. OWEN
ROBERT M. HOWLAND
New Vice Presidents
4 Officers Promoted by CNB
Donald D. Taylor, 37, of 3822 Bald Mountain, Pontiac Township, has been appointed vice president and cashier at Community National Bank, A.-C. Girard, president and chairman of the board of directors announced today.
* * *
Taylor, employed with the bank’s accounting department since 1949, was one of four mm named to vice presidential posts.
Otters promoted ware F. Ward Richards, 54, of 122 Wabasso, Wolverine Lake;
Harold J. Owen, 56, of 2795 Lakewood, Waterford Township; and Robert M. Howland, 86, of 444 Minot, Romeo.
Richards, who has been employed at the bank since 1941, Is administrator of all tranches.
Manager of the Huron office, Owen has been employed at Community National Bank for 09 years.
'* ★ ♦
Howland, who entered the banking field in 1847, is presently manngef of toe Romeo office, a position he had held sine* 1966.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1965
A-V
Purchdse by City Urged
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Power Firm Offers to Self Property!
City officials last night re-, celved an offer from Consumers Power Co. to sell their service building and adjacent property for $540,000,
« ' ★ * ★
The service building is located south of Wessen and west of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks.
The offer, good util Jan. 15, wu received last night by the City Commission along with a staff recommendation in support of the purchsse.
Terms of the offer provide for an eight-year land contract at 4 per cent annual interest
The city would put down $2,000 {at the time of the contract' signing and one quarter of the balance when the municipality took possession, tentatively scheduled about April 1, 1968.
FUND SOURCE Funds for the purchase would come from the city’s capital improvement fund.
The two-story service building, pins smaller buildings and some vacant land, takes u area of nearly IS acres.
An appraisal of the property! ordered by Consumers set the I value at $648,000.
Charles Brown, Pontiac divi-i slon with a staff recommenda-sion manager for Consumers j hon in support of the pro-Power Co., said the utility poaed purctpse.
I If acquired, the service building Would house the Department of Public Works, parks and recreation and electrical departments, according to Warren.
for all the current needs of the city and provide a reasonable space for expansion. '
The city manager toldt the commission that a local apprais-j er Leslie Tripp, had been employed to make an appraisal of I the land and buildings being of-' fored.
SIMMS Open Tomorrow 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for this Sale
WWW	r
He added that although spe- An *PPralsal reP°rt. he »aid.' cific plans had not been drafted, *®® expected within three It was generally felt that to pro-jweeks-vide adequate accommodations	it ir k
for these departments would run about $800,000.
Another Shipment Arrives
'VANTAGE1
ELECTRIC
Watches
Americas Greatest Watch Buy-Priced From
Now AvoiloMo - ‘Vantage’ $OQ95 j f Ladies’ Eloctrio Pendant Watch wv 1 All Guaranteed A Serviced By Simnu
		
i	olMMo Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sear;	1
Open Tomorrow 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.		
get one for your New Year’s Parly for easy, elegant entertaining
mobile refreshment center
0 as shown • alcohol-proof, stain resistant top • heavy tubular frame and foot rail • laminated hardboard front and side-panels • roomy shelves in back • 16x48x40 inch portable bar rolls anywhere it's needed. • hurry — only 15 left.


Lucky You
Who Received Money from Santa ..
Sit back, relax and let it go to work for you
Paid and Compounded QUARTERLY
Starting January 1 st, 1966
This Higher Rate Will Actually Yield 4.318 on an Annual Basis. This is the High-est Rate Paid on Insured Savings Passbook in Oakland County.
761W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-CLARKSTON-DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER —WALLED LAKE- LAKE ORION—MILFORD
An Annual Event at SIMMS
Hearing Is Set on	'66 Budget
for Hospital
{planned to construct a new serv-.SINGLE LOCATION ice center in the city.	These departments are located
«psnr Minrnirn	either at City Hall, the Lake
SPACE NEEDED	Street Yard Qr ^ locati()n8
He said that larger service An advantage of the proposed facilities are needed to meet the {consumers’ building is that they growth of Consumers’ services COuld be in a single location, in the area.	*	+	+
City Manager Joseph A. I Warren said the Consumers’ A public hearing was sched-j Warren'presented the commis- {facilities would amply provider^ dan- H on a record $8.3-
; million budget for Pontiac Gen-{ eral Hospital.
TTie City Commission last {night received the 1966 budget' submitted by Harold B. Euler,' hospital administrator.
Euler, in his letter of sub- j mission, cited the. increasing demand for the hospital’rf services, pointing to a 10-15 per cent growth each year in ! emergency room services.
1 The record budget is $1 million .higher than the budget for the: current year.
In other business, rezoning toj residedtial-3 was approved for Ian area north and west of Prall. {An apartment project ts planned! there.	I
SIMILAR REZONING ] Rezoning for a similar apart-j .ment complex was approved by the commission for land bounded by the railroad tracks, Cherry-lawn and Ypsilanti.
{ The latter rezoning included I an exchange of land between the city and developer Michael Chernik.
> Clearance of Odd Lots-Short Lots-Late Christmas1 iShipments-odds 'n Ends. Sale for Thursday* ^a.m.to9p.m. and Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.1
Hii Wife's a Sergeant
LEICESTER, England (UPI) — Police Constable Geoffrey Matthews will be breaking regulations when he goes on duty and sayS” “hello dear” to his wife, who has been pr6moted from policewoman to sergeant. But he doesn't care. “I. simply
1000 Litas
Book Matches
25c value, 50 book matches »r 1000 life*. Limit 2. Tobacco-Main Floor
’Rival' Electric
Can Opener
■„-r 6”
Opens cons, leaves no sharp edges. Plus cord
Appliance! — 2nd Floor
Single Runner
Ice Skates
1
99
Hair Dryer Hoods
|I9
0 Value
Mirro sheen 'Belle Bonnet, fits all hose type dryers.
— MainFloor
‘Ingraham’ Pocket Watch
|88
$2.95 Vulue
Dependable Ingraham with unbreokable crystal: Factory Guarantee. Limit I. . Sundries—Main Floor
Listerine Tooth Paste $l.48Val"*-STubet AAA Buy if by the po«nd-ln 5 tubes. U 1| V Whitens the teeth ond freshens ■ ■ ■■ J the breath.			'Cannon' Sh»et*-Pillowca*es j Muslin Percale Pillowcases - pr. 7»C Pillowcoses - »6c 72x108 twin ^ 'Sffijt* v , ; 1.83 81x108 full ' ®^08.WI. ...1,17 -Basement
				
Ladies' Lined
Rubber Boots
$4.00
1
00
NWy. lined boots in pu ityle. White or black. Si:
9-10.	-losement
dtymovi
Ironing Board
Simnu 097 Price If
Model No. 100 ventilated top. Sturdy oil metal.
Houeowaros—2nd Fir.
Shave Lotion
TV
$1.50
Value
12'/j ounces of tangy ful refreshment.
Drug*—Main Floor
i
Electric Toothbrush Replacement Brushes
69c Value f
• Sunbeam or Generol 0 (1 ctric electric tooth brush. £ r ^ U
M.r Wind Up Alarm Clock
$2.95 Value
Metior brand run* 40 hoVr* on one wind. Sturdy plastic case. Limit i —MainFloor
|66

All Cotton Yardgoods
22!
Choose from a large selection of cotton prints and plain colors. Perfect for rooking

‘Shopcraft’ Electric Sander Simms Price * ■
2 amps sander deliver! tII 4000 rpms for smooth iandirlg.
Hardware — 2nd Fir.
Ladies’ Seamed Hose
4 s I
Simms Price Nylon hose with dork or self seoms. Beigetone color, slight Irregutor of 7?c values. 8'A to II.
—Main Floor
Bourjois Spray Cologne
IV
$1.25 Value Choose from 4 delightful French frogronces.
Cottnotic*—Main Floor
9 Pc. Cookware Set
Simnu Price
9"
	'0»ter'l2pc.		ToaMmaeter'	I1
0 5$	Barber bet		2 Slice Toaster	
m li 1|	Simm* C44 Price 'SR		Simm. Price |lf	
|| |j	Sat include, clipper, combi, scissors, guides etc. Every-thing you need for good		Gloaming chrome finWh toaster make, it iu»t "«•	
p-i $!$$	grooming. Limit I. —Sundrio.—Main Floor		you like it. Appliancat—2nd Fir.	
SIMMS.!!

A-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER >9, 19M
City Hall Vote Set in Oxford
OXFORD - A HO,000 bond fame to pay for construction and furnishing of a new municipal building will be on the ballot in the March 14 general election.
The proposal will ask voters
JCs to Burn Yule Trees
AUBURN HEIGHTS - The Jaycees will hold a Christmas tree burning at 7 p.m. Jan. 0 on property across Squirrel Road from the Auburn Heights Elementary School.
* * +
The Jaycees will pick up trees Jan. 7 in Bloomfield Orchards, Oaknoll and Knollwood subdivisions and on Jan. 0 in Auburn Heights and surrounding areas. Pickup boundaries are Feather-stone, Adams, South Boulevard and Opdyke.
All trees must be on the curb to be picked up.
Utica Man Injured \jn 3-Car Collision
UTICA — A local man Is in satisfactory condition at Almont Community Hospital today following an auto accident early this morning at Van Dyke near 39 Mile in Washington Township. * ★ ★
involved in the three-car collision were the hospitalized man, Eddie Hall, 39, of 6095 24 Mile; Arthur Schroeder, 26, of Big Rapids; and Stanley Ksiezar-czyk, 53, of Armada.
Police are still investigating.
to increase their taxes to cover the obligation. Village Manager Robert W. Smalley said t)ie amount of the increase has not yet been determined.
The municipal budding Is to he part of a civic center complex which will also house the Oxford Township Hall and the Oxford Public Library.
The cost of the library is to [be met with a federal grant, donations and sale of the present building on Mechanic Street.1 ★ * *
The library board recently AWAY WE GO — These youngsters take: was assured of a 927 300 grant advantage of their Christmas holiday from to cover one-third of the cost x*001 and an ideal sliding hill in Rochester of a new building.	; to try out some of their Christmas presents.
Breaking in their snow saucers are (from TOTAL COST	I	8
left) David, Kenneth, Steven and Ted Moore. Kenneth and Ted are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore, 137 N. Alice, Rochester. They are entertaining their cousins, David and Steven of Mio.
Charter Amendment Ballot in Milford
ForaigirWorim' Ban MILr0RD _ vuug.
jc o u n c i 1 once again will ask 'voters to strike from the village charter a controversial special EAST LANSING (AP — A assessment election provision.
State
The proposal has been placed on the March 14 ballot by unanimous vote of the coundlmen.
It has been sent to Gov. Romney, who must review and approve a charter amendment before it can be offered to the electorate.
Voter approval of the proposi-
The board hopes to realize about $20,000 from the sale of j the present building and to make up the rest of the $81,000 otal cost through donations.
The largest donation so far is $9,900 from the Oxford Community Chest.
1 The township will use its current building fund, but will have to raise about $20,000 to make up the estimated $50,000 total.
Southfield Man One of 2 Rescued From Scaffold
To Hire Cityhood Consultant
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Members of the Township Board have authorized hiring
SOUTHFIELD - William A. Keller. 50, of 21280 Midway was one of two men rescued yesterday by a Detroit Fire Department snorkle crew when the pair was stranded on a scaffold 40 feet above a downtown street.
Keller and Harold Schmitt of Detroit, who Were inspecting a window-washing device at the First Federal Savings building, were trapped for two hours due to a scaffold mechanical failure. As rush hour crowds looked s, firemen maneuvered the So far, two persons have taken [85-foot snorkle tower into posi-out petitions. They are >incum- tion beside the building and bent Ray Forman and Jay Allen brought the two men to safety, of 124 S. Washington.	j Other than being cold from
Expiring terms are those of [the long wait in subfreezing John Flumerfelt, Forman and! weather/both were in good con-Edward Bossardet.	Idition. \
The colonial-style complex, to be built at lg and 22 W. Burdick, was designed by Harry M. Denyes Jr. Associates, Inc. and Bruce Lafer, Pontiac architects. OTHER ACTION In other action, the Village Council set. Jan. 29 as the deadline for filing petitions for the village election.	\
of a public management consultant to advise the township’s incorporation study committee.
Donald Oakes of Grand Rapids, a specialist on municipal charters, was named to the consulting post at a fee of $15 per houT.
The extent of his services will be determined by the study committee, according to Township Clerk Floyd Cairns.
A limitation on the number of hours the consultant will work for the township, however, will be set at a future Township Board m e et i n g, Cairns added.
Oakes’ primary duties will be to plan a public information program on the proposed incorporation and determine what type charter would be best for foe municipality.
DRAFT OF CHARTER
The actual draft of a charter, however, would be foe responsibility of foe charter commission.
In other business, the board named two new members to the study committee, bringing the total to 12.
They are Norman Kreider, Wood Creek Farms, president, and Charles W. Fritz, of 28251 Wildwood.
to report to W.
I.S. labor secre-on how the ban workers sffect-aunber growers
■jrwM*
The panel, headed by Charles KilUngsworth, a Micigan State University labor professor, also is to present recommendations for 1966 at its meeting with'
Wirtz in Detroit.
*	* Sr
Nearly 13,000 Mexicans helped with the 1964 harvest of pickling cucumbers in Michigan.
After Congress banned their importation, many Michigan growers cut back acreage and many said later lack of ide-quate harvest help resulted in cucumbers being left in the field to rot.
I STUDY NEEDS
Wirtz appointed foe panel last ident in foe village’s 3,700 popu-May to study foe need for for-j tion.
Sign workers. In Michigan. It Oldanl, an engineer, had been recommended approval of 5,000 employed by the Buick Division Mexicans for Michigan in 1965-Ijq Flint. He will become a vice a recommendation on which president and general Wirtz did not follow through. * -
In October, Wirtz aske panel to reconvene to study president, Oldani also is a form-what the farm labor experience er village councilman and was was in foe 1965 cucumber sea- a partner in a Holly land devel-son.
would rescind the amendment adopted in 1963 calling for special assessment districts to be established only after approved by the electorate.
* * *
Last March, a council proposal to rescind the amendment was defeated at the polls 443-
amendment provisions The controversial amendment . rovides that “no special assessment shall be made unless approved by a majority of the
Ex-Holly Official Leaves for Texas
HOLLY—Former village president John F. Oldani, his wife and their 12 children today boarded an airplane for Dallas, Tex., where Oldani will begin a new job.
The large family’s migration south will leave a noticeable
qualified electorate of the special assessment district who shall vote thereon.”
It does not define “qualified electors” or foe method fe bo used in determining majority opinion.
The nmendment has halted public works programs here because coundlmen have been advised by their bonding attorneys that the amendment is “ambiguous and unworkable.” ★ ★ ★
Special assessment bonds approved in this manner could not be sold, they warn.
Adoption of foe amendment by
494-387 vote in 1963 resulted ^position to a proposed street improvement program.
The council maintains it still would like to see village streets improved.""
Haruxooii
13th ANNUAL JANUARY
SALE
RANDOLPH -v
iiarutnnit
A MARVELOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS (AND NEW ONES, TOO) TO JOIN WITH US IN CELEBRATING OUR MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR IN BUSINESS. IN THE FACE OF CONTINUAL RISING COSTS THESE PRICES ARE SPECTACULAR.
SALE on .		SALE.. ,		SALE.. .
STOCK SUITS »		mU topcoats’		stock Sport Coats!
EVERY EDIT IN THE STORE 00ES ON SOLE! IMS PRICES WIU BE NIONIR.		EVERY TOPCOAT IN THE STORE DOES ON SALE! ISM PRICES WILL SE HIGHER.		EVERY SPORT COAT IN THE STORE DOES ON SALE! ISM PRICES WILL BE RICHER.
FOR EXAMPLE-		F0REXAMPL&-		FOR EXAMPLE
Reg. *85” Now *68"		Rog. *119°° Now'*98"		Reg. *88" Now ’42”
Rog. *66" Now •52”		Reg. *88“ Now *68“		Rog. *45" Now *38"
Reg. *49" Now *38"	/	Reg. *69" Now ‘54"		Rog. *35" Now *26"
SALE .. ,		SALE.. .		SALE «, ,
. CUSTOMED QIIITC ! TAILORED OUI Id*		,-L. fanr!		CUSTOM CIIITC ■ TAILORED OWIIO ■
OVER 400 MATERIALS ON SALE! ON TWO-PANT		EVERY PANT IN THE STORE COES ON SALE! 1966 PRICES WILL OE HIGHER.		A VERY SPECIAL GROUP OF FINER SUITINGS-BOLT ENDS, SINGLE CUTS,
CUSTOM-TAILORED SUITS SAVE UP TO $36.05! MADE IN ANY STYLE. HURRY! L -QUANTITIES		FOR EXAMPLE-Rog. *18" Now *14" Rog. ’16” Now ’13” Rog.*14" Row'll"		ETC. NOW SPECIALLY PRICED *79"
LIMITED!				
				
RESERVE- YOUR TUXEDO FOR HOLIDAY WEARING	MurWaab			DON'T forget- ALL ITEMS ON SALE ARE IN LIMITED QUANTITIES.
-NOW	CLOTHIERS - TAILORS - UNIFORMS 908-W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH , ’ PONTIAC			SO DON'T DELAY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2». lDOS
JANUARY FOUNDATION OF FASHION
SALE
Reg. *5.95 NOW ^4" SKIPPIES PANTIE has extra body length for “long" figures! Extra long body, waist to hip. Light, comfortable elastic net with firm front panel to flatten tummy; 2V4* band to nip waistline.. Style 0817. S-M-L-XL. White.
Reg. $3.95 NOW *2"
“FIESTA” BANDEAU Sty la 0548 Is beautifully crafted of fine cotton broadeloth. Lycra elasticized back and triangular releases under arms for superb freedom of movement. Parva buckles on shoulder straps for better and easier adjustment. White. A32-D46.
Fiber Feet*: Rigid materiel le all cotton. Elastic aectiona of nylon, polyoctor and •pandeiu
Reg. $3.50 NOW*279 ATMOSHEER DRESS-SHAPER* BRA. A baredevil plunge of sheer “tricosette," designed with transparently firming lines to be beautifully uplifting. It's altogether youl Custom-blended Powder Buff subtly flatters your skin-tone. 32A-38C. Style 0591.
Foundations... Second Floor
SKIPPIES LONG LEG PANTIE Style 0872 Is completely created in feminine, ounces-llght Lycra. Features Lycra satin elastic front, split-hip and back panels for the ultimate in support and control. 2W band for slimming the waistline; split crotch and fashioned leg. Powder Buff or White. S-M-L-XL.
Fiber Facta: Elastic, nylon, acetate, spends*.
maidenfom* JANUARY only SALE!
1 1	. SALE!
	CdkcERTtNAt QIRDLE
	\ It's the famous girdle A with “Actlon-tnaert" 1 that anda girdla yank-I tng forever 1 Mado with JL “Lycra" Spandax and f\ back penal for light-1 \ weight comfort and 1 \ sure control. 8, M, L, 4 ) XL. NOW ONLY $6.49. • t / (Rag. $7.95 Value) / BY MAIDENFORM*
	
SALE!
0REAM-AIRE9 LACE-FIBERFILL PADDED. SAVE $1.001 Fully pedded with aoftest fiberfill, this pared down little lace adds to your figure naturally. Brief, bare and beautiful for today's softly feminine look. With adjustable straps that stretch.
A, .	~OW ONLY K.M.
SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT. Shop TONITE and THURS. NITES 'til 9, FRI. 'til 5:30
S-T-R-E-T-C-H your buying power— use a Waite1* Charge Account
\ LADIES' BETTER HANDBAGS
Choose from leathers and	_	- AA . OA
leather like vinyls. Dress and	Re9' 5'00 *° 20'00
casual styles. All quality crafted	l/y	U
handbags in brown, black,	/ O V J \ I
olive; or navy. Charge Yours.
Handbags ... Street Floor
100% WOOL DRESS SLACKS
Alt wool slacks h i\
3-inch elastic w> li
*19.88
Reg. 25.00
Famous Barry CHAIR PADS
Regularly 2.00
2 for *3
Plump foam filled tufted corduroy chair pads. Reversible for mare wear. Matching ties to hold on chair. Choose from gold, green, red and brown. Charge Yours.
Notions... Street Floor
Infants' Assorted
DIAPER and TERRY SETS
57
4f Perfect 2.99 to 3.99
$1
Famous brand diaper and terry sets. 100% nylon stretch, brushed nylon and 100% terry stretch. 1, 2 and 3-piece sets. Birth to 18 months. Assorted colors and trims. Washable.
NATIONAL BRAND WOMEN'S
SHOE SALE
Were 13.Q0 to 19.00
$8,0-$1090
•	Life Stride
•	Air Step
•	DeRoose
•	Joyce
Four Famous brands in women s smart dress shoes. All ore reduced for clearance. Many styles in leathers -and suedes . . . all sizes but not in every style. Wide assortment to choose from..
Women's Casual WINfEI? BOOTS
Reg. 8.00 *eg.ll.<X>
*5*°
Reg. 12.00 *	to j 5 .(}0
*890	*10’°
Black or Tobacco brown leather or Hack vinyls.-Sizes-5 to 10, narrow and medium widths.
I Women's Shoes.. . Street Floor
Women's Famous Brand DRESS SHOES Were 15.00 to 20.00
*12roond*|490
Choose from an assortment of over - 200 pair. Assorted styles, colors and sizes 5-V0.N&M widths.
Famous Brand CHILDREN'S SHOES Were 5.00'to 10.00 $390 $490 $590
Famous brand shoos In many boys and girls' stylos. Assorted styles and sizes. Chorge Yours.
Children's $t>oei,.. Second Floor
THE PONTIAC PRESS

Howus k Til win n ■MottO* Vloe President > ■nilMW Wimr Suit S.
Circulation Manager
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, IMS
Secretary and Adeerttalai Director
Fire Dooms Dance Hall, Rekindles Its Memories
The sweep of flames out of control is a gripping spectacle, sadly intensified when nostalgic memories are involved.
It was with deep poignancy that an older generation viewed or learned of the fire that consumed the Walled Lake Casino, for two decades one of the area’s top entertainment attractions.
★ ★ ★
Erected in 1928, the pavilion drew myriads of pleasure seekers to dance or listen to leading name bands of the country.
But inevitably, the Casino fell a victim to time-wrought change, as a new generation found other outlets for diversion. It was closed in 1958, to be reopened two years later by a new ownership hopeful of recapturing the climate and patronage that had made the establishment famous and prosperous.
★ ★ ★
But it was not to be; and at the time of its destruction the Casino had been converted to a teen-agers’ rendezvous under a new name—the Club A-Go-Go.
Although the building died in flames, the cherished recollections of thousands who found pleasure within it will live on.
Uncle Sam ‘Touched’ by U. N. Levy Plan
With the exception of an effective cease-fire mandate in the incipient hostilities between India and Pakistan, the United Nations has Wound up another year of pointless deliberations and debate.
The organization’s frustration lies in the continuing hassle over' the status of the $100-million deficit in peace-keeping assessments that 13 nations led by the Soviet Union and France refuse to pay.
In defending the delinquency of the debtor nations, Russia (who alone owes nearly $53 million) maintains that the peacekeeping levies at issue were authorized by the General Assembly of the United Nations rather than its Security Council, in which the Kremlin has decisive veto power.
It was the Reds’ continuous exercise of this power, virtually hamstringing U.N. peace-keeping intervention, that led to a shift of such decision-making function to the General Assembly, where majority vote prevails.
During the closing days of the 1965 session, a resolution proposed by Canada was passed that provided for the peace-keeping arrearage to be made up by a voluntary-contribution formula and apportionment of the $33.9 total for global intercession in 1965 and that anticipated for 1966.
Boiled down, $3.9 million of the $18.9 million expense incurred in 1965 would come'from the more than $20 million in voluntary contributions that 23 nations have pledged to help pay off the peacekeeping deficit. The balance of $15 million would be apportioned among all members — but 26 “economically developed” countries (including, of course, Unde Sam) would ante up $14.2 million and the other 91 U-N. members but $800,000.
The developed countries (Uncle Sam again included) would be asked to pay 25 per cent more than their apportionment “to meet reserve requirements.” Under this approach, the United States would have to pay nearly two-fifth* of the two-year U. N. package, exceeding the limitation advocated by Congress of. not more than one-third.
'Though tiie resolution scrambled
through by a 38-14 vote with 37 abstentions, it holds little hope for effective resolution of the fiscal cleavage that has kept the United Nations General Assembly spinning its wheels fbr two sessions.
Justice Wheels Spin in Car Accident Suits
Here’s another reason, if one is needed, to practice safe driving habits.
It's takes longer than ever to bring personal injury suits—almost all of which arise out of automobile accidents—to jury trial in state courts.
According to the 12th annual survey of state court calendars by the Institure for Judicial Administration, the average waiting period In the 94 courts that provided information grew to 19.9 months this year. In 1964 it was 18.4 months.
★ ★ ★
Fifteen of the courts, all in populous counties,, report a lapse of more than 30 months between the time a suit is filed and a decision rendered. Worst was Cook County (Chicago), with a delay of 69.3 months.
It’s doubtful if even Shakespeare was thinking in terms of over five and a half years when he spoke of “The law’s delay.”
Political Unit Spending Lid Hit
By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON UPi — Leftover thousands in the coffers of an organization created for Barry Goldwater’s presidential campaign are indirectly the product of a political fund raising law Republican leaders want repealed.
It is the $3 million limit on the annual spending of political committees.
The Republican Coordinating Committee, a council of party lenders, has declared the ceiling is unrealistic and should be wiped off the books.
Meeting privately, one day before the coordinating committee took that stand, the steering committee of an organization called Citizens for Goldwater-MiHer had decided to use its remaining funds to help conservative Republicans who seek reelection to the House and Senate next year.
★ ★ ★
That decision was in large measure shaped by Goldwater himself, although he wasn't on hand, associates of the former Arizona senator and 1964 GOP presidential nominee-reported.
DETERMINED
Goldwater was said to have b e e n determined to see tiie money used for Republican campaigns.
It affects a treasury which reportedly contains more than $200,009, almost afl of it raised but not spent in Goldwater’s unsuccessful try for the White House. Citizens committees are a feature of presidential campaigns. Theoretically, they are set up to attract the dollars and the votes of people who like the presidential candi date but not the party ne represents.
★ ★ ★
But the coordinating committee gave this account of campaign organization in calling for repeal of the “wholly unrealistic” limit on fund raising and spending: x “In practice, this provision has not limited the amount of money spent in presidential campaigns, but has spawned the citation by both major parties of hosts of satellite committees, each legally , able to collect and spend $3 million.’’
Texas GOP Chairman Peter O’Donnell, who now is a leader of the Citizens for Goldwater group, has pointed out there were no strings attached to the funds still In its treasory.
Just how string-frae it is was demon strated when some men in the citizens organization argued it should be trans formed into a conservative political actioi group.
★ ★ ★
Goldwater and former Rep. William E Miller, the GOP vice presidential nominee last year, agreed however, that the money should be used to help Republican candidates after they have secured the party's congressional nominations.
In fact, Goldwater once suggested it be turned over to the Republican congressional and senatorial campaign committees.
Verbal Orchids to -
Mrs. Christie McIntosh of Kinde, formerly of Pontiac; 82nd birthday.
David Lawrence Says:
Voice of the People:	.
Reader Tells Experience at Local License Bureau.:
‘	‘ ft
On November 26, my son called the Drivers’ License’ Bureau and was told it is open between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., with no mention that it is not possible to take the licensing tests after 4 p.m. We arrived at 4:15 to discover that we had made the trip for nothing. A few words by the girl on the telephone would have saved us a 20-minute drive plus five extra hours. The desk man told us to come back Saturday, neglecting to mention road tests are not given that day. So, back ^ we went on Saturday. The boy passed,the written’ tests, but could, receive only a permit to drive with an adult.
★ ★ ★ ,
I am a widow with a job in Detroit. Monday I took time off and we were in Pontiac by 9 a m. The man told us to be back by 1Q:10 a.m. and we retumed>at 10 o’clock. As I walked in the above-mentioned man and another walked out to get a cup of coffee. At 10:40 they returned. Three road test candidates were called. My son was first, but because the car was not parked in the road testing area, the man refused to take him until he had tested the other two. At 11:26 my son finally was allowed to take his test, which he passed.
There was not a courteous or pleasant word uttered to any Individual. It is a shame that public officials should behave in such an irresponsible fashion. The individuals seem to feel that they can treat the public rudely and indifferently because they have the power to refuse to issue the licenses. They fail to live up to their assign-
U.S. Is Patient for Viet Peace
WASHINGTON - The truce In Viet Nam was violated by the North Vietnamese, but whether by design or accident isn't clear as yet.
The United States prefers to go on the assumption that the violation, was unintentional.
For even if I the Communists, including the Viet Cong, aren’t skillful in avoiding unfavorable public impressions, the United States sees an opportunity to convince the world that it is being patient under the most exasperating circumstances in the hope of getting the other side to talk peace.
* * *
It .is being assumed here, for instance, that the violations of the truce on Christmas Day were due either to faulty communications between the Hanoi government and the guerrillas in inaccessible locations, or that communication between the North Vietnamese and their masters in Peking is slow and clumsy and needs time for clarification.
Americans generally do not realize that red tape in the leadership committees of the Communists can often delay decisions. Nor! is discipline easy to apply in the field during guerrilla warfare. ■ Meanwhile, the United States is, in effect, telling -the world that it wants to extend the truce and would like to arrange some kind of armistice out of which peace talks could develop.
★ ★
The attacks on American forces since Christmas1 Day have not caused any stepped-up warfare. Retaliation is being confined instead to defense tactics in the areas where, the assaults occur.
REAL TEST
The real test of whether the war should be resumed on a full-scale basis will come when something happens that necessitates the bombing of military installations in North Viet Nam.
The fa Mare to carry on vigorously in the interim may be hard to bear, but the United States government sees in the long run some benefits from a psychological standpoint.
For, if the war should be renewed, the whole world will have had a dramatic manifestation of America’s forbearance and sincere desire to bring the war to a peaceful conclusion.
* * *
So Peking is up against a serious decision. If it gives the word to its subservient ally in North Viet Nam to return to the fighting on an aggressive basis, the inevitable result will be a change in world opinion.
YULE TRUCE
It will have been^demon-strated that the United States went to the limit of actually prolonging the Christinas truce in an effort to get negotiations going.
The Communist side will be shown to have disregarded all offers of peace and to be Interested solely in prolonging the war. Under such circumstances, the United States would be able to point out that it had no other choice but to step up the bombing raids.
The United States, If forced to go ahead with the war, will be able to tell the people of the world that it had no alternative.
*	* A
Also, when Congress as-
sembles, a request may be made for authorizatidh to carry on an even more extensive military action and a blockade of the ports through which North Viet Nam now is getting its supplies.
. * ★ ★
Unless the Communists have lost all sense of what is practical and want to risk heavy destruction and gain nothing by it, they may yet find some way to join in a move to put into effect an armistice.
Bob Considine Says:
Copter Ride Is Best Way to See New York Sights
NEW YORK - It won’t be remembered with Lindbergh’s flight, or even Wrong Way Corrigan’s, but those of us who took the inaugural hops from the heliport atop the 58-story Pan Am Building in the heart of Manhattan. to Ken-nedy Airport, and return, must class the experience as the bebt $7 worth of thrill CONSIDINE obtainable in this rather expensive town.
The guess here is that New York Airways, operators of .the twin-blade Boeing-Vertol jet-engined choppers, is going to find a lot of takers for its shuttle service who have no intention of flying anywhere else except to and from the heliport.
When they alight near the Pan Am terminal at the airport they’ll not be rushed to Flight 2 bound for Bangkok. They’ll simply want to ride back to the top of the Pan Am Building, if that’s okay with the management.
Haven’t tried it by day, but it’s sure a dilly at night. Millions have flown over our town in planes coming here or leaving. But the law limits their perigee to such a degree that the Empire State Building looks like a child’s toy.
By helicopter, well, we live in a much more spectacular city than the oldest inhabitants dreamed it was.
You buy your ticket at an ordinary-looking airplane ticket counter on the mezzanine floor of the skyscraper, and it Is there -that ‘the ordinary steps aside.
. ★ , * *
An elevator whips you to the 57th floor, where a lounge-bar reserved for helicoptourists will soon be ready. The next lift is by escalator to the glassed-in “ready’’ room.
LID OF BUILDING Pass through two glass doors, designed Tor soundproofing and windproofing and you’re on the lid of the spectacular building. The Boehg-Vertol, which seats 21 and carries two pilots and a stewardess, sits there like some kind of supernatural beetle-fly.
It’s time to be off. Take a window seat, fasten your seat belt, and up you go—majestically slow to a height of 39 feet above the pad.
There is a pause there, while the pilots make final checks, then up a bit higher, a gentle tip forward, and you sweep "away from your roost.
WWW
Suddenly, awesomely, you look down the sides of buildings like a window washer must, and the city below has revealed itself as never in your lifetime —or its.
Beats the subway.
menta.
★ ★ ★ . .
I am anxious to cooperate with the local, state and national governments. I am equally concerned that the government treat the people with courtesy and
consideration.-	___
CHARLOTTE D. ADAMS
Comment on Oakland County Appointments
What’s all this squawk about Mr. Murphy’s son getting on the “Gravy Train?” Everyone should have known a long time ago that the Oakland County court house has been a family get-together long before the Democrats took over.
*	SAMUEL HAGON
3110 GARDEN
Subscriber Likes Work of Press Cartoonist
In my humble opinion the cartoons by Press cartoonist JR. Williams are superior in every way. I have made a little collection of the best of them, according to my fancy. Please keep ud the good work. We are Press subscribers of many years.
p *	A. E. BUTTERS
CLARKSTQN
Tells Plan for Expired Drivers’ Licenses
It was with interest that we read that Michigan can do almost nothing in regards to drivers who fail to get their licenses renewed when they expire. A simple plan for this would be to let the people who issue the new license also issue a ticket for $19.
If the party refuses to pay the fine, the State should not issue a license until the driver completes the requirement of driver education and a written examination, the same as a driver applying for his first license. Under the point system we have “other violations,” 2 points. Driving on an expired license is a violation. Or is it?
JUST WONDERING
‘Area Students Made Christmas Complete’ :
My Christmas holiday was made complete because of Sea-holm High School in Birmingham. There are a lot of young ■ students that think about other people’s happiness.
MRS. E. L. T.
(Editor’s Note: If Pat Geiger will give us his address for • our files, we will consider his letter for publication.)
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Convenient?
The Stafford (Kas.) Courier
The housewife says her greatest inconvenience is trying to keep all the conveniences arotmd the house in proper working order.
Too-Obvious
Chicago Tribune
The administration has finally concluded that the war In Viet Nam isn’t going to go away without a good (foal more effort and expense on our part, so it’s casting about for a convenient way of raising the billions of dollars which may be necessary. v
* ★ +
Should it borrow the money from the banks, as has been done to help pay for other recent wars? This is the easiest and politically moat appealing way out. But it would be certain to bring on the inflation which Mr. Johnson and his associates have repeatedly assured us is not in the caids. In addition, it would aggravate our balance of payments troubles.
* . *• ■ * '
So the sad wold going about is that taxes may have to be increased. Trie, Gardner Ackley, the chief economic adviser to the White House, dismisses tills talk as premature, but what Alse can he •ay? It would hardly he t«E%
ful for an administration which has boasted repeatedly of reducing taxes to admit that it was planning to raise them just as the country is about to be hit with higher social security taxes.
But unless there’s a sudden improvement la Wet Nam, we are sure to hear more about higher taxes. They will be tagged as another sacrifice which ,we must make la oar pilgrimage toward the Great Society, along with the sacrifices business men have been asked to make in the interest of oar balance of payments.
The administration seems to be blind to a third choice which is obviously the wisest. The last session of Congress appropriated the staggering sum of 119 billion dollars for spending on federal programs. Only about 46 billion of this was for defense. The rest covered large increases for welfare, space exploration, subsidies and other aspects of the Great Society.
Whole new programs were set up for the “elimination” of poverty wd for medicare —, altho the government has persuaded only about half of the eligible men and women to sign up for the voluntary insurance which is part of medicare.
’ '•* * . •
Every one of those programs is overrated and will demand higher ud higher spending in a vain attempt to prove teat it wn not a mis-
take in the first place. The first order of business of the new Congress should be to reexamine, in tee cold, gray light of dawn, its extravagance of the night before. It isn’t too late to undo much of the d a m a g e teat has been done.
With a well-aimed meat-ax Congress should be able to repeal enough of these measures to provide the billions needed for the war today ud to save bilUoas for tomorrow’s taxpayers as well. We don’t need inflation. We don’t need higher taxes. AD we need is a modicum of com-
the part af Congress.
Pleasure Versus Chore!
The Sparta (Wis.) Herald
Man is the creature who buys his tickets for a football game three months in advance, and leaves his gift shopping until the night before Christmas.
The Pontiac Praia h delivered Op carrier lor so cents • week; ortwra mailed In Oakland. Genesee, Livingston. Macomb. Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is (IMS a. year; aliewtiero in Michigan and
epawiga has baan paid at Ttw Sad
Member af AOC
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1965
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A1 fl	i •__ -1 \ _____f HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1963
VP Arrives in Manila After Asking Japan/for Help on Viet
n
Goldwater Vidor in Trombone Bet
MANILA (AP) — Vice Preskhte appeal, and Zurhellen said it .that is just what the United,the reaction of the Japanese) dent Hubert H. Humphrey was in such general term, that [states wants to do. But l^ addj^ Jch rived in Manila today on the none was called for.	led it would not do so until the!guspicjon
second stop of his brief Asian Humphrey’s statements!freedom and peace of Viet Nam tour after asking the Japanese seemed to be directed more at are guaranteed, government to help bring peace)Japanese critics of American Humphrey said the U.S. de-to Viet Nam.	j policy in Viet Nam than at the sj].e for peace and for peace ne-
Humphrey will represent the | government, which supports the gotiations are not signs of United States at the inaugura-U.S. stand.	American weakness but rather
tion Thursday of President Fer-j ' *	*	*	' an indication of American
dinand E. Marcos.	Zurhellen said Humphrey strength.
★	*	★	igave Sato a document outlining	*	*	*
During his 18-hour stopover ini 190 conversations which Secre-I He wound up his conversation PHOENIX, Ariz. UR—Former Tokyo, Humphrey asked Prime tary of State Dean Rusk had by urging japan to extend more!Barrv Goldwater has con-Minister Eisaku Sato for the held with diplomats and mother 13^^ economic and medical	. trnmhn„ an/t
help of Japan “or any other persons in an effort to get a|aid t0 southeast Asia, particu-	8nd 18
government” to achieve peace peace conference. It also enum-|iarly t0 the refuges of South in® “P	*“Da	-	lKH ;
t VM Nam.	arated 14 other action* BaaklyJ Nam, but he did not .ski GoM,,,ater; the 1W Repohli-!
All humanity would appre- took in "the pursuit ot peace. |J>p>„ (or mthtary aid.	“n.	^
ciate Japan’s efforts if they suc-l The vice president said the ^ japanese constitution f ^ aient Night ori the ceeded, Humphrey told Sato!American people look forwardjbars sending military men over- trombone tp wln 8 bet With hisl during a 93-minute conference;to a time when the great re-seas earlier today. Their talks were sources now being used for M	„ RFArTION
closed but newsmen were told war can be applied to peaceful FAVORABLE Kh action
sister-in-law that he could learn) to play the tune by Christmas. Then for Christmas, the fami-
what was said by U.S. Embassy) progress instead, counselor J. Owen Zurhellen Jr. I He told Sato that when dem-Humphrey apparently was not onstrators call for the United expecting a Japanese, .reply to; States to “get out of Viet Nam,”
Sato appeared to react favorably to the suggestion for non-military help, Zurhellen reported, but said it would depend on
ly gave him the tuba. A family member reported that Goldwater also played “Silent Night” on the tuba.
U.S. Ambassador Edwin 0. Reischauer, presidential assistant Jack Valenti and Zurhellen were present during, Humphrey’s talks with Sato.
it it it.
Emperor Hirohito received the vice president in a long audience earlier.
The opposition Socialist party, a militant critic of U.S. involvement in Viet Nam, snubbed Humphrey when its chairman Kozo Sasaki boycotted a luncheon for the vice president at ISato’s residence.
SHUNNED PROTEST
But the Socialists did not join, the Communists in demonstrating against Humphrey’s visit. The Reds mustered about 2,000 persons for a march in downtown Tokyo just before Humphrey arrived Tuesday night.
The Japanese public took little notice of Humphrey’s visit. There were no welcoming 'crowds and only about 200 per-
sons saw him off. The route of. his motorcade through Tokyo streets was not publicized and he did not hold a news conference at which Japanese newsmen could have questioned him.
it it *
In a farewell statement the vice president said his talk with Japanese leaders had given him “a new awareness that through the effort of the Japanese people and their leaders, j Japan now ranks as one of the foremost nations, especially in the peaceful and constructive fields of economic and scientific development and growth."
The World Health Organization has Set up a network of national influenza laboratories with international centers in { London and Atlanta, Ga. Their, function is to report the Occurrence of influenza within a coun-) try and to isolate and identify! the type of virus involved. I
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TyE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1965
Lynda Bird Johnson Is Learning To Ski
Lynda Bird Takes to Ski Slopes!
PARK (TTY, Utah tl)-Mlas Iondi Bird Johnson breend ! through this old mining town turned ski resort yesterday, followed by other skiers, Secret Service agents, and a 25-year-old medical student.
She didn't ski much, when when she did Brent Eastman showed her a little about the sport on a beginners dope.
. She and ber college roommate, Mils Warrle Lynn Smith, have been staying with Eastman's parents in Evanston, Wye., II miles northeast of Park City.
Eastman, a senior at the University of California Medical School, is the Snake River boat guide Miss Johnson met last summer.
Winds of up to 50 miles an hour had forced the resort to close down its gondola ski lifts.
MINE TRAIN RIDE
So a mine train ride and 1,500 foot elevator ride were taken to reach the summit of 9,400-foot Treasure Mountain.
★ ★ *
Miss Johnson wore a bright blue parka, green ski pants, a pink knitted cap and a smile, pulling off her gloves every-time someone asked to shake her hand.
■ Eastman’s parents were along, and his father, Arnold, said Miss Johnson was “a fine, down-to-earth girl — just like homefolks."
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1«65
Oil Refining Patent Issued
More Residue Usable for Making Gasoline
By Scfeace Service WASHINGTON-A method for refining crude oil to make gasoline for automobiles, part pf a process now in commercial use, was granted a patent by the U. S. Patent Office here this week.
★ * ★
A few of the patents covering the entire process have already been issued, but many are still pending. The process makes possible Using more of the residue left when crude oil is first distilled to make such desired products as gas.
Dr. Warren G. Schlinger of Pasadena, Calif., assigned rights to patent 3^224,958 covering one method of refining to Texaco, Inc. Among the catalysts used in the process are the oxides or sulfides of cobalt, nickel and Molybdenum, either alone or in combination.
The Spending Issue-Military vs. Domestic
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director National Urban League Support for cutting of present and planned expenditures in the domestic public sector of our government, in order to more adequately finance our expanded international involvements, is being voiced more and more frequently by private and public officials.
It is true that some of those who advocate this kind of move have never been supporters of public programs — the War on Poverty, federal aid to education, expanded health and welfare benefits, and others — and it can be easily recognized that they are simply « using the in-j ter national situation to destroy that which they never favored in the f irstj place.
N e verthe less, there are]
others who are I_____
more sincerely YOUNG motivated and who have less A system to “scramble" either! ^ious reasons for supporting wire or radio messages so that jj16 ^ea_0i,.a.-r^uctlon ltt<*omes-only those to whom such secret communications are sent can
tell what is being transmitted earned patent 3,224,142.
RIGHTS TO BELL Dr. Manfred R. Schroeder, who has some 30 other patent applications pending, assigned rights to Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., New York.
His system for scrambling a message signal to . render it unintelligible to an unauthorized person consists of a device on the transmitter that adds randomly delayed copies of the desired message to the original signal.
tic expenditures.
Their reasons, however, are largely based on the belief, that we are presented with only two choices — military preparedness or domestic programming — and they feel that under no circumstances must military preparedness be weakened.
In addition, there are those who are reluctant to acoept the fact that in this period of unprecedented prosperity and employment any self-respecting, conscientious, hard-working person would be unemployed and dependent.
The receiving station cancels! Finally, there are those who out the message replicas, so .have themselves only reached that only the original communi- comfortable incomes in this gen-
cation is received.
★ *
A clever idea by which machines can read the printed word n«ing fiber optics was awarded patent 3,225,329.
TO CONTROL DATA Dr. Jacob Rabinow, president of Rabinow Electronics, Inc. Rockville, Md., assigned patent rights to Control Data Corporation, Minneapolis, Minn.
★ ★ ★
The method involves solving problems in logic using fiber : optics, whereas most machines now operating solve the same problems with parts made of solid-state materials.
eration, who feed their own sense of adequacy — and, indeed, superiority — by suggesting that even temporary government support of the unemployables contributes to t h e i dependency; or worse still that being unemployable reflects some congenital moral flaw in the person so affected.
While President Johnson and his Cabinet members remain committed to the Great Society, and have given no indication that they would propose such a cutback, it is conceivable that unless those who feel differently the above begin to make their feelings known, then it,can be assumed that these propon-
ents represent a great consensus. And if this is true the pressure on the Administration will be most difficult to resist.
The fact remains that not only does our country spend a smaller percentage of Hs budget on programs of health, education and welfare than other country in the world, but, actually, in relation to the value of the dollar today we are spending only a fraction more thaq we spent twenty years ago.
And by far the large percentage'of that which is spent goes for those who are basically unemployable — children, the chronically disabled, and the elderly.
We are also faced with another fact — that while Miraculous technological advances may not have reduced the number of jobs per se, these advances have greatly affected the employment picture in that so many jobs now require skills which are not present among a large group of workers displaced by machines.
Few of those who glibly recommend the transfer of Great Society funds to the Viet Nam war effort really stop to contemplate what would be the alternative were we not to spend in the public sector not only at the present level, but at a greatly increased level.
★ ★ *
And this, unfortunately, notwithstanding the dramatic example of a Watts riot, which is estimated to have cost — in economic terms alone — between forty and one-hundred and seventy million dollars in one week.
Too few people are aware of the image of our country abroad; having a gross national prod-' uct almost that of all other countries combined but with a rate of unemployment, school dropouts, mental illness, substandard housing far exceeding many much-less-affluent countries.
It is tragic that almost no one conceives that the best long-range defense of this country — as well as its appeal — is a society where each human being, regardless of race, religion, nationality or economic class, has the opportunity for a full education — to the limit of his capacity and* desire; an opportunity for decent housing, for the best health and medical care; an opportunity for a job at the highest level of his ability; and the security of adequate insurance against economic fluctuations, health hazards, or the dependency and boredom of old age.
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American Girl Shoes
(Discontinued Styles)
regular to 11.00 casual	dress-
499	599
Here is America’s favorite casual shoe || j on sale at a price you would never ex- pi j pect to see anywhere! Trust the Lion • Store to bring you quality merchandise || ! and wonderful savings whenever pos- g| i sible!
Ladies'
Leather Snow Boots
regular to 11.00
6" - 8"
Girls’Buster Brown and Poll Parrot Shoes
(Discontinued Styles) Sizer ilk to 3
• regular to 9.00
4"- 5"
All first quality shoes!
Use A Lioi Charge Plai with option terns
OPEN TONIGHT, THURS., TIL 9, FRIDAY TIL 6
Mens Suits
regular to 7500
*53 *68
regular to 110°°
•78 .*97
i
m
Men's Topcoats
regular to 100°°
•58->86
Men's Sportcoats
regular to 4500	regular to 5995
*26 ..*39 *44 ..*53
Ladies' Untrimmed Coats
regular to 69"
*29-*39-*49
Ladies' Better Dresses
regular to 19"
8" * 12"
regular to 29"
14" *17”
Children's Snow Suits
10
Sizes 4 to 14
regular to $30
99 t.
21
99
Girls’ Coats •* Coat Sets
regular to 39**
13" * 34"
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Wall-to-wall nylon. bathroom carpeting
Your can doityourself! Deep pile 100% nylon carpeting with lotnx back. Solid colon! SxT carpet.......•»..Ml
Great buy op cotton terry bath towels
Stock up now, while they last! Thick, fhlrsty terry in lovely deep*lone dtodeK
Hand towels......4 for He
Washcloths . r... .8 for Me
2.99'
Save on luxurious acrylic bath mats
Reg. 3.99,18x30" mat.. i&i. .only Reg. 5.99,24x36" mat.only 3.8T
Reg. 8.99, 27x48" mat..only 6.27
Reg. 3.99, 24x27" contour mat..*.3.47 Rog. 2.49, lid cover...only 1.67
STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY
Pontiac Mall
Rayon-nylon blond Aire-Cell blanket
72 X 90* thermal weave blonkethas tiny little air cells to keep you warm in winter, cool in summer. Nylon bound. Many decorator colors.
PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Rayon-acrylic blond blanket reduced *1
Large 72 x 90* blanket fits twin or full size beds.Wards "Nap-Seal” finish minimizes shedding, pilling. Luxurious nylon binding ori ends.
i/e's the economic twin e, flat style pad with ly-on-off anchor bands, ghly absorbent. White.
It full size, flat...2.17
_ _	■ White lonolized mattress
^ 7	covers are so soft they feel
like cloth; but protect as only vinyl can. Wipe dean REQ. 2.19	with a damp doth. Hurry!
HTTIDSTYIJ
Dacron® polyester fill Is non-allergenic and mothproof. White rayon challis ticking has corded edges. Big 2Ox-26" finished size.
® Sava an snawy-whlta cotton
Fancy those! Woven 134 threads per square inch after washing. Flat style has 3-inch top hem, 1 -inch bottom hem. Fitted style is Sanforized.
WHITE SHEETS-LIMITED 4 TO A CUSTOMER
|38
Reg. 1.89
Twin, flat or fitted
ADD THE BEAUTY OP PERCALES IN COLOR
Choose pink, blue, green, gold (or yellow) or pastel tones. Fine combed cotton, woven solidsorstripeswithaltematingwhiteindeep	190 threads per square inch after washing.
(D Decorative floral print shoot In pink, Moo or gold on white
Rog. 3.79
028 W Twin# flat a
Reg. 4.49 full, flat or fitted sheet. . . 3.98 Reg. 2.29 pillowcases, 42x38".. Pair 1.98
© Vivid daap ton# solids
268
Twta, SttaU .Kni
Reg. 3.59 full, fitted percale sheet 2.88 Reg. 1.79 pillowcases, 42x38" Pr. 1,38
(D Beautifying pnstol solids
248
M*, flat er HNWI
Reg. 2.99 full, flat or fitted_2.68
Reg. 1.39 pillowcases, 42x38" Pr. 1.28
© Now-look deep-tone stripes
288
Twb, Sal sheet
Reg. 3.99 full, flat sheet....3.38
Reg. 1.99 pillowcases, 42x38".. Pair 1.78
© Rick, dainty postal stripes
268
_______ Twin, Sat er IMa4
Reg. 3:99 full, flat or fitted ..:.. 3.68 Reg. 1.89 pillowcases, 42x38" Pr. 1,68
Save *1 on twin sine mattress pad
mattress covers
Save on pillows plumped with Dacron
THE lTi-N'XIAC rjiKhSi	V. DECTO*liKli su. 1UJ5

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House smooth bleached white muslin sheets wear and wear
A-r-lf
THE PQNT1AC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1963
OWN DAILY 10-10 OPEN SUN. 12TOT
j'fpii","1,.11
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Oft YOU* MOUSY SACK
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While Quantities Last! .
A Division of th# S.'S. Kresge Company with ovor 900 Kresgo/K mart and JupHor Stores.

Pre-Inventory Discount Sale
V2 Price Pre-Inventory
SHOE SALE
m
. WOMEN’S PUMPS, FLATS, CASUALS-CHILDREN’S STYLES
This season’s most popular styles. Choose from a wide variety of styles, materials and colors. A huge selection for both women and Children. Not all sizes in all styles. Charge it!

14 iff

WOMEN’S and
JUNIOR m MISS SHEER TEXTURED HOSE
BOUDOIR LAMP SHADES
Reg. 88c
10-PAK OF TOILET TISSUE
S8t . 9*
Many colors and styles Available. Priced to help you save.
Our reg. 88c. 3 days only! Two.ply 4Vix4Vi” sheets. 650 sheets per roll. Charge
CLEARANCE SALE! STRETCH SLACKS
compare at 4.99-5.99
366
"FLOOR KING" 24x72" TWEED VISCOSE RUNNER
Our Reg. 1.87	I TT
4 Day. Only!	I, Hi
Dyed tweed viscose rayon cut pile runner with heavy tweed serging on all edges. Heavy latex on jute backing. Choice of colors in tweed striped patterns.
24x72” Low-Cut Pilo Runner.... 1.87
CLEAR PLASTIC 6-Ft Hall Runner
PINE, IMPORTED WHISK BROOMS
S8C
Protect rug from snow and	A durable whisk broom
slush with this ribbed	with metal cap and ring,
polyethylene runner. 6’	8’’ long. Imported from
per roll.	Austria.
A. Women’s stretch slkcks in nylon, and rayon blends. Many with detachable stirrups. Proportioned lengths. Colors, 8-18.
GAY SHIRTWAISTS in REGULAR and HALF SIZES
compare at
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2.99
2r~5
CHOICE OF TEN HANDY	“GREEN GIANT”	Kmart BRAND
PLASTIC HOUSEHOLD ITEMS	GARAGE BRUSH	TRANS. BATTERY
B. Shirtwaist dresses of Avril®. rayon and dot print, Roll sleeves, many collar styles. Buttons to waist.
•fJS.CCwa.Ta
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8-qt. utility tub, 14-qt. dish pan, 3-pc. mixing bowl set, laundry basket, 12-qt. round wastebasket, 11 Vi-qt. pail, auto litter basket, 14-qt. rectangular waste basket, tissue dispenser, handi-carrier.
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Dependable 9-volt sistor batteries.
PHOTO FINISHING
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TAKE $10 OFF MEN'S SUITS
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Our Reg. 39.88 Some 2-Pant* Suita,
29.88
YEAR 'ROUNDER MEN'S SUITS
Our Reg. 32.88
22.88
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FRONT OR REAR VINYL FLOOR AAAT5I
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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
iHR
PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1965
Seek to End Key Munitions Plant Strike
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government steps up Its pressure today to end a strike which the Pentagon says could virtually cut off the supply of rifle and machine gun ammunition for US. fighting men in yiet Nam.
“We want a settlement," said .chief federal mediator William j)E, Simkin after reporting scant progress toward ending the 29-/day strike of AFLCIO machinists at the Otin Mathieson Chemical Co^ plant in East Alton, 111.
* * ★
The Pentagon said the plant Is the sole supplier of gunpowder for rifle and machine gun bullets and 20mm shells used in Viet Nam.
“The Army will face a critical prpblem in supplying the ammunition requirements" unless
foe strike Is settled quickly, tbel Simkin then announced theiSOmm shells used In Viet Nam,|viously reached agreement, but Pentagon said.	i resumption of negotiations to-1 the Army said.	J®*0® ®em*ler8	<*<7rn'
Wt.rAcnoN	N*'
mk Simkin p nmt(or • •*»"*>	(Sh. *S?#» IndiS*.' ...
voluntary settlement of theuons dispute over wages, fringe bene-
fits and working conditions, the White House reportedly was ready to halt the strike with court action if necessary.
President Johnson would have to sign a petition to a federal court for an 8C4ay “cooling off" injunction under the Taft-Har-day Act
The talks almost broke off completely Tuesday, sources said, but Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz stepped in and talked with the negotiators far] two hours.
the talks, there Were indications
.that Wirtz’ sudden appearance Some 4,200 Workers are in-MU8T RESUME	!in the negotiations followed coo- volved in the strike, 3,800 of
Secretary of the Army Stanley ferences with the White House, them machinists. Two other mi-
ll. Resor said it was imperative I injunction USED tlmtpmductKcM th. IDW» JobMm art, Mt*'-
* *r.«ssssH
“It’s always a last resort,’’ said one government source.
United' States equipped to produce ball powder is the inactive Badger Army ammunition plant in Wisconsin," the Pentagon said.
ion$ the AFL-CIO International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and the independent Western Employes Trade Council- — with a total of less than 000 members are also on. strike. Simkin said there was reason to believe they would settle quickly once the machinists readied agreement.
SUPERVALU!
■■KT1
Simkin said he did not foresee any immediate use of a Taft-
The Olin Mathieson plant	,ixhu
produces the powder for all U.S., he ifdded- This is a Workers at the plant now av-flrms that manufacture bullets, tou*n ca**‘	jerage $2.78 per hour. The last
for the new M16 lightweight ri-l MEMBERS REJECT	rejected offer reportedly was
fie, the standard M14 rifle, M60 Machinists’ and (Min Mathie- worth about 34 cents an hour 'machinegims. tracer bullets and son negotiators four times pre- more.
Amneus
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Value _ C
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THE PONTIAC PRtSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
1965
Traditional Concepts in Medicine Due for a	Years
THOMAS HAYDEN
Says Son's Viet Trip Dangerous
U-M Grad's Mother Hopes for Safe Return
ROYAL. OAK (AP)-Thomas Hayden’s going to Hanoi was a dangerous thing, says his mother, Mrs. Gene I. Hayden.
“But I hope he brings back some useful information and gets back safely," Mrs. Hayden said.
★ * *
The mother of the 26-year-old j University of Michigan graduate expressed herself Tuesday after disclosure of Hayden’s trip with two others to the North Viet Nam capital.
Their announced purpose was to get first hand information on peace views of North Viet Nam’s Communist government and the Viet Cong guerrillas. I POSSIBLE PENALTY
They risk possible federal penalties for their unauthorized trip.
Mrs. Hayden, librarian for the South Oakland film library in Ferndale, said her son, a Royal Oak resident went to Hanoi “only as part of a fact-finding mission.”	' j
Hayden, framer editor of the Michigan Daily, student news-, paper at the university, was a. founder of Students for a Democratic Society.
He went to Hanoi with Stoughton Lynd, associate history professor at Yale University, and Herbert Aptheker, described as a Communist party veteran. FINE THINGS
Mrs. Hayden said she had heard “many fine things" about Lynd.
Politically active at the university, Hayden campaigned through the Daily for liberalized rules for women students.
A result was reorganization of the university’s office of student affairs and elimination of the post of dean of women.
* it it
He also was connected with Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee activities in Alabama and Mississippi and helped organize a community project in Newark, N. J., dealing with housing, unemployment and welfare.
By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer BERKELEY, Calif. - A physician today predicted that 10 years from now when you go to a doctor:
He will be a member of a team caring for you.
* * *
The stress will be on preventing illness in the first place.
Almost all your foedical services will be paid with government or welfare funds. VARIETY OF TESTS You may have as many as 90 or more tests run — most of them simple — with automated equipment and a computer analyzing the results initially for your doctor.
Kit you will get total, comprehensive can with ode doctor taking personal charge of you regardless of bow many specialists you might see.
. * ' : * *
The predictions — and “it is precarious trying to prognosticate” — came from Dr. C. C. Cutting, executive director of the Permanente Medical Group, Oakland, Calif.
' w ♦	#
We an standing on the brink of a medical can explosion,’’ due to vastly expanded knowledge, greater public interest and a rash of health legislation, Dr. Cutting told the American Association fra* the Advancement of Science.
Little Expected at Last Session of Legislature
LANSING (AP)—The Legislature returns Thursday for its final session of 1965, but virtually no action of significance is expected.
The major chon will be to officially adjourn for the year.
The Democratic • controlled House and Senate recessed rath-er than adjourned after their winter-spring, autumn and one-day December sessions.
That left control of the legislative calendar in their hands and gave Republican Gov. George Romney no opportunity to summon legislators to consider items of his choosing.
Lawmakers wjll be adjourned for less than two weeks before returning Jan. 12 for their 1966
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CHRISTIAN
LITERATURE
SALES
55 Oakland Ave.
| FE 4-9591
PARACHUTE FUN-Parachuting can be serious business, but it also has its light-hearted moments. This jumper with the happy-looking chute at Budapest, Hungary, is getting an extra lift from a tow truck.
‘The resulting tremendous demand, coupled with a serious shortage of medical manpower, will of necessity sweep traditional medicine into entirely new concepts of providing service’’ by 19Y5* he said.
. Eventually, Dr. Cutting said, "there probably will be three major divisions of medicine’’:
★
Health care — New and better efforts to keep you well.
Predictive care — Spotting! symptoms very early to prevent serious illness.
TRANSPLANTS
Sickness care — If or when you do fall victim to disease. But “perhaps much of sick care will be transplants'and artificial; organs, a sort of spare-part1 medicine.”
WWW
Dr. Cutting declared that to be effective, all medical programs and planning “must be the primary responsibility of physicians and not lay persons.”
WWW
"The great challenge will be the willingness of traditional | medicine to accept these new concepts and reorganize to provide these services. The future of private enterprise in medicine may well rest on the open-mindedness of the doctors of the country to anticipate inevitable trends and lead the way,” he said.
■ W * ' w
Dr. Cutting heads one of the, medical groups associated with the Kaiser Foundation Health Plan, which offers prepaid group medical care to Kaiser
Go. employes and other persons as well.
9-YEAR PROJECT His group started a comprehensive research project three years ago in health medicine designed to keep people Well, he said.
Some 5,000 persons a year are
receiving a battery of screening tests, a physical examination by a doctor and some special examinations. Up to 35 tests are made, many of them with single specimens of blood or urine. The tests are run through automated laboratory equipment, and a computer reports these
results plus answers to questionnaires to	the	doctor	who
then examines the patient
w	w	w
The mechanization involved will, not make relationships between doctor and patient more impersonal, Dr. Gutting said.
■ 'W	w	w
“The challenge is to	do	quite
the opposite. By increasing the physician’s knowledge of the patient, by utilising more technical and nonprofessional help, his time with the patient should be mare constructively utilised to know the patient as a person and guide him through tick-
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Sears has batteries to fit any car. Free battery testing, free installation at Sears. Before your trip, or for any Winter driving, be sure of ypur battery. Let Sears check your battery while you are shopping. All ALLSTATE batteries have SEA Power Ratings stamped on the case.
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NO.	CAR MAKE	YEAR	PRICE		NO.	CAR MAKE	YEAR	PRICE
90	Bnick	*55-’62	21.44		10	Bnick	’59-’62	17.44
32	Cher, (most)	’55-’6S	18.44		31	Cher, (moat)	• ’56-’65	1S.44
32	Dodge (most)	’56-’6S	18.44		31	Dodge (moat)	’56-’65	15.44
36	Falcon'	*63-*64	19.44		16	Fotd (moat)	*56-’64	17.44
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32	Plymouth	’56-’6S	18.44		31	Plym.Tmoat)	*S6-’65	15.44
32	Pontiac (most)	*55-'65	18.44		91	Pontiac (moat)'	’55-’6S	15.44
‘ Auto, Aeeeuorloe, Perry St, Batement								
YOUR CHOICE SALE!
Craftsman 6-pc. Wrench Set or Claw Hammer
$C
each
Charge It
Craftsman 16-ox. claw hammer ia all steel and has non-slip grip. Long-lasting hammer for many uses.
Craftsman 6-pc. open end wrench set, made of molybdenum steel head and handles. Chrome-plated finish.
Hardware Dtp*., Main Batement
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the crowning touch
men’s felt hats
SALE-PRICED AT SEARS
Reg. $6.98 to $8.98	■ ■
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3Q88
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1)7 Reg. 815.99*1 1 97
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
BONTlAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1965
B—1
fells of International Living
By MARGARET BROWN “The best way to learn about a foreign culture Is to live with its families in their sprround-
-Grinnell of Hatchery Road tins summarises the aim of the Experiment in International Living in existence since 1932.
- “It’s Am oldest foreign exchange program in the country,” said Mrs. Grinnell, area project chairman for EIL. Her job is finding families who will-host internationals for a “home-stay” here.
★ w ' w
Among the thousands who participate in Experiment’s many-faceted educational activities — as guests or hosts — are foreign students enrolled in United States colleges and universities.
EIL arranges their placement in individual homes for one month upon arrival in this country to adjust to American life. LOCAL MEMBER
Locally an Experimenter from India is “homestaying” at Orchard Lake while fulfilling a teaching fellowship in chemical engineering at the University of Detroit.
Rajendra Kumar of Chandau-si near New Delhi has been at home with the Leonard Gross-man family of Elmgate Drive since August 1964.
W . W W
“Rajendra came only for a month, but he’s still with us,” said Mrs. Grossman. "His mother wrote that she felt we’d been related in another life, or why should we be so good to her son.”
• w w w
Son of a building contractor, Rajendra has four brothers and four sisters. “They wanted to make him feel comfortable, so they sent him to us,” said Mrs. Grossman. “We have six children.”
Weekdays Rajendra shares a house in Detroit with two other Indian students. “We enjoy fisting eur own kind of tm? said Rajendra.
Having frequently’ observed Indians dining it Mexican cuisine establishments, pMqarfed Rajendra who responded warmly, “Ob yes, we like their spicy foods. They are quite similar to our dishes in India.”
An international flavor distinguishes Mrs. Grossman’s spacious sunroom where she pointed out a few Indian decorator pieces. The family is especially pleased with Rajendra’* gift, an
exquisitely detailed soapstone Taj Mahal miniature.
AMERICAN STYLE
Rajendra is “mobile” now, having purchased a car here. “I bought U and then learned to drive,” he laughed.
He explained that in his country few people own cars; there is no automobile importing, purchase and gasoline costs are exorbitant and parts are “few and far between.”
• w W W
A Hindu, Rajendra spoke of the numerous sects following his faith, each worshiping one of the many gods which they believe are manifestations of the one true God. “We have a friendly feeling toward all religions,” he said.
Rajendra came to the Gross-mans wearing about his neck his mother’s gift of a string of cardamom to ward off illness. “It freshens the breath,” he added. NONPROFIT GROUP
An independent and nonprofit organization, EIL is supported by fees, foundation grants, gifts and government contracts.
Its more than 90 participating
nations have a General International Meeting once a year where Experimenters’ schedule includes consideration of a ponderous “New Areas of Awareness” list.
It covers observations as to values, social framework,' economic and political awareness and crime and punishment in the host country.
WWW
Mrs. Grinnell and Mrs. Gross-man attended tills year’s meeting which was to have been in India, but was changed suddenly to London when the India-Pak-istan Kashmir conflict erupted last fall.
. w w w
“I’m still ill about it,” said Mrs. Grossman. “It sounded so exciting,” added Mrs. Grinnell. “Key people on all branches of the Indian culture were on the program, supplemented with field trips.”
Fifteen members of Rajen-dra’s family, bearing opulent gifts, had traveled miles to greet the EIL plane which never arrived. IDs telegram of the change in countries arrived too late.
“We had such big plans,” said Mrs. Groesinan. “I even knew the time of the foil moon for viewing the Taj Mahal at its loveliest.”
Notice of the meeting’s shift to London found the English organization hard-pressed to make hotel arrangements, but the visit turned out to be ”... a nice way to drown our tears.”
Mrs. Grinnell and her husband stayed with a London couple they had met via amateur radio. '
WWW
“I was amazed at the number of foreign persons living in London,” commented Mrs. Grossman.
Experimenters didn’t want for evening entertainment. “London has 39 legitimate theaters operating nightly — and inexpensively,” she said.
w w. w
Area residents interested in EIL’s “homestay” program may contact Mrs. Grinnell who has “family description forms.” Foreign guests are placed on the basis of a “Dear Family” letter which relates their background and interests.
Cranbrook Has Classes
Two drawing and painting classes for adults are being offered at Cranbrook in the near fftoire.
WWW
A class beginning Jan. 9 and continuing for 10 weeks with instructor Don Willett will meet from I to 10 p. m. Wednesdays in the room below the Art Academy library.
WWW
The second 10-week session of dgsstt will begin Jan. U and be held at Cranbrook School from 7:30 until 10:30 p. m. Tuesdays with instructor Peter Kerr.
In each case, students will be able to select their owp media, w. w w
Classes are limited in size qnd applications will be accepted in order of date of enrollment.
WwHwiaii MARY C. MERCHBERGER
July vows are planned by Sharon Kay VanSchoick, daughter of the Franklin B. VanSchoicks of White Lake Township and Jeffery L. Spires, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Spires of Royal Ode. She attends Olivet Nazar ene College, Kankakee, III.
SHARON KAY VANSCHOICK
Registration information may be obtained by calling Cran- . brook.
Let Child Be the One to Decicje
By The Emily Post Institute
The question of what children should call their stepparents is frequently asked and is a difficult one to answer because the circumstances are so variable.
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The most important thing, however, is that children should NEVER be forced to call a stepparent “Mother” or Father" or any nickname having that meaning, especially if their own parent is living.
If they CHOOSE to do so, it is a compliment to the stepparent and should be encouraged.
If a child goes to live with a stepparent at a very young age, and if his own parent is dead or if the child is not and probably will never be acquainted with that parent, then he would consider his steparent as his own and say “Mother” or “Father.”
w	w ‘ w
This is especially true if he has stepbrothers and sisters whom he hears using those names. However, if the child is older when one parent remarries the situation is quite different.
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If he has known the stepparent for some time, he may call him (or her) by a nickname or even by his first name. Actually, a nickname seems to be the best solution if one cm be found that is appropriate and not a derivative of “Mother” or “Father.”
A ROUND-THE-CLOCK SHOWER
Q: The other day. I overheard one of the girls in the office tell another girl that she was giving a “round - the - clock” shower for a bride-to-be.
I never before heard of this type of shower and am curious to know just what it means. Can you enlighten me?
A: At a “round-the-clock” shower, each guest is given an hour of the day on her invitation and brings a present appropriate for the hour.
. .For example, if her hour is 10:00 a.m., she" might take a . dustpan and brush, or if it is 6:00 p.m. she might take a set of four or six cocktail glasses.
The correct wording and addressing of wedding invitations and announcements are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Invitations and Announcements.”
To obtain a copy, send ten cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute in care of The Pontiac Press.
J. L. Hewitts Reside Here After Vows
At home on Kimball Street after recent vows and reception in the Marlette Methodist Church are the James Lee Hewitts (Carol Dianne Gould).
Their parents are Robert G. Goulds of Shoals Drive and the William Hewitts of Marlette.
A bouffant illusion veil complemented the bride’s semi-Empire gown and monk'! cHapri > train of white peau taffeta inset with rose point lace.
She carried white Fuji chrysanthemums and pink roses during the double-ring candlelight rite performed by fir. Francis Wilson.
Janet Riley, of Marlette attended the bride and Richard Brown of Mt. Pleasant was best man. Ushers included Richard Hewitt, James Gould of Chicago, and Charles Hoover of Sandusky, Mich.
Plans Open House Before Big Dance
Jo-Lynn Yansen will be hostess . at an open house this evening in the home of her parents, the George Yansens oh Chippewa Road, preceding an annual holiday dance in the Elks Temple.
Theme for the party sponsored by the Amies, TYabajamas and Keloa auxiliaries will be “Candlelight and Mistletoe.”
Rajendra Kumar of Chandausi, India, a teaching fellow in chemical engineering at University of Detroit, has a “second home,> with the Leonard Gross-•, man family of Orchard Lake. Above with
Rajendra and Mrs. Grossman (serving) is Mrs. Russell Grinnell, Hatchery Road, a project chairman for the Experiment in International Living which introduced the. foreign visitor to this area.
Will He End Up in the Pokey?
This One of His Faults?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABfiY: I have been fparrfed tor ton months and am expecting any minute. Walde-mar has lots of faults, but il love him just! the same.
Waldemarl never goes out! at night without| me, but here 1 my problem. A| friend of hist told me that my | husband is being unfaithful to me.
w	w ■ W-
He says Waldemar brings this girl to his (the friend’s) house to make use of the spare bedroom during his lunch hour. She’s a college student, but I don’t know her name.
• w	w w
Now I am thinking that maybe Waldemar put his friend up to telling me so I would leave him. This friend told me I could come to his house any day between 12 and 1 and catch them!
ABBY
This Story Is Tale of Woman's Progress
Abby, I won’t leave my husband, no matter what, even if L have to share him. Should I try to find out the truth or not I live 1,300 miles away from my family and have no one to talk to.
TROUBLED w w w
DEAR TROUBLED: If finding out the “truth” won’t make any difference, why bother to find out? You really should tell WaldeiSar that he should cut out his lunch-hour rendezvous with that college girl.
If he’s not familiar with the
Late Spring Vows Slated
Mr. and Mrs. Stockton A. King of St. Clair, formerly of Westacres, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to James A. Weil, son of the Theodore Weils, also of St. Clair.
W ■ M *
Her fiance attends Oakland Community College.
A June 4 wedding in Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian is being planned.
RAROTONGA. Cook Islands un — Madam Speaker they call her. She’s a housewife with five children, who plays basketball, tennis, runs a Girl Guide troop and works in social welfare.
Mrs. Marguerite Story is speaker of the Cook Island Legislative Assembly, organized recently when the island chain gained self-government from their parent island,. New Zealand.
“The only thing I haven’t bad time to concentrate on seriously is swimming,” says dark-eyed, vivacious Mrs. Story,
She’s called Marguerite by her friends in the government and is fluent in both Maori and English.
She’s graduated in music and nursing from schools in nearbf New Zetland and until her ap* pointment as speaker of the assembly, was chief interpreter in the, island’s social Welfare department.
Mrs. Story’s brother, A, R. Henry, is premier of the subtropical island chain.
The Storys live in a spacious home overlooking the airstrip at Rarotonga. Her husband is Albert Lawton 8tory, a technician.
How does she manage organizing a new government, as well as running a home?
“Well” says Mrs. Story, smiling, “Everyone at home helps with the chores, such as preparing meals, washing the dishes and so on. It has become a habit with us to share the Work-"
Days are crowded, she says, “but I love it all the same.”
She is proud of her work in helping tile islands achieve good self-government. For the past 64 years, until last September, the islands were a territory of New Zealand.
Mrs. Story helped her brother found the Cook Islands Party.
Her brother could not run for a seat in the assembly, although raised in the islands, because the new constitution stipulated a candidate reside in the islands three years prior to the elections.
Mrs. Story ran instead,, and won, then resigned her seat to her brother who subsequently was .chosen premier. He then appointed her speaker of the assembly.
Now die has a new hobby: “I’m reading books on parliamentary procedure!”
MRS STQRY
law, he could be put in the fokqy.
fj ' W . W *
DEAR ABBY: My daughter married a mortician. My sister’s husband recently died. Will you tell me if my daughter was right in refusing to visit her deceased uncle because my sister gave the business to another mortician?
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: Your daughter was dead wrong, iA	t . 4
DEAR ABBY: My husband, our 14-year-old son and I have always been considered a "perfect” family. We are well-known and respected in our community-
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I just found out that when I was pregnant, 14 years ago, my husband was unfaithful to me. He even took that woman to our apartment when I was out of town. When I approached him with the stray, he' admitted it was true.
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He said he had forgotten all about it, had never done anything like that since, and would never do it again. He begged me not to leave him. He swears he loves me and our son more than anything in the world and all he wants is a chance to prove that he is sorry.
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He has always been such a devoted husband and father, I can’t understand it I want to be broad-minded about this, Abby, but I just can’t forgive him. I trusted him completely. Do you think- it’s possible for a man to make one mistake and stop?
BETRAYED
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DEAR BETRAYED: Yes, a husband CAN make one mistake and stop, providing his wife doesn’t keep reminding him of it. Forgive him, and tell him you forgive him. And never mention it again.
V +'■
CONFIDENTIAL TO “CAN’T FORGIVE”: To borrow a priceless qitote from Herbert: “He that cannot forgive others* breaks the bridge over which he himself must pass if he would ever reach heaven; for everyone has a need to be forgiven.” w	w	w
Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose t. stamped, self-addressed envelope.
W	W	w
• For Abby’rbooklet, “How Th Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 90 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
£-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, logs
Make Year Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE
Tinting*--Bleaching Cutting
IMPERIAL^
158 Auburn Ave.
Park Free	FB 4-U7S
Edrlh Sfenion. owner
Skirt Can Become Two Pillowcases
\ Don’t discard a full-gathered skirt of good cotton cloth just because It has become too smalkfor the wearer.
Instead, make the front part of a pair of pillow cases from it and use the remainder to border the tops of two sheets. Solid colors, florals and tiny checks are n)^e for girl’s rooms and bold plaids for boy’s rooms.
Here are a few tricks for the would-be reducer.
• Green salads, vegetables and fruits not only give you vitamins but also provide bulk.
Open Thursday 'til 9, Friday 'til 6
Atom's
Vtot-Emt Safe
Winter Coats
Regular to 135.00
$39- *99
Fur Trimmed Coats
Regular to 125.00
$89
Re
$119
and
Regular to 170.00
to
Regular to 450.00
$99
$149
$159 “ $339
Casual and Dressy Dresses
Regular to 20.00
$10 '* $14
Regular to 45.00
$17 .o $29
Regular to 90.00
$34 ,o $59

/
		
Andrew Geller	Were 28.00	1990
DeLiso Alligators	Were 34.00	1990
DeLiso Debs	Were 21.00	1490
Caressa	Were 17.00	1290
Mr. Easton	Were 16,00	1290
Town & Country Heels. Ww»1500		990
California Cobblers	Were J 3.00	~690
Town & Country Flats	Were 12.00	690
Snow Boots Were 15.00 j90 Q™		
HURON at TELEGRAPH
Ibis helps avoid that hollow feeling. It is also preventive to constipation which is sometimes a problem when the good intake is limited.
n It doesn’t matter WHEN you consume your 1000, 2000 or 1400 calories a day. You can divide the allowable number into 10 small meals or eat the whole amount at one meal so far as weight loss is concerned.
However, it is most inadvisable to skip a meal. You are almost sure to more than make up for it sooner or later at another meal or with be-tween-meal snacks. There is a new theory called scientific nibbling which allows you to nibble all day so long as you stay within the allowable number of calories. Many women have been successful when us- < ing this method.
* ' * *
Studies have shown over and over again that the most successful reducers do hot skip a meal. Not only are you apt to overeat later on hut such long periods without food will lead to fatigue and probably to irritability.
•	Eat slowly. It really is more Satisfying if you do so. Give your blood sugar level a chance to increase.
•	Bake, broil or boil foods. Frying adds so MANY calories. You can scramble an egg in the top of a double boiler.
•	Don’t talk about dieting. It bores others and keeps your mind on food constantly.
•	If you break over one day because of social life be sure to make up for it the next dav, not next week.
•	If you have a lot Of weight to lose don’t think in terms of 20, 30 or 40 pounds ore more. Forget that! Take it five or 10 pounds at a time. For instance, set 10 pounds, or if you like it better,, five pounds, as your goal, and keep your mind on that. When you have reached this goal make IS pounds your goal and so forth.'
Pampering Pleases Plant
May voids are being planned by Cynthia Mary Overstreet, daughter of the junior Edward V. K. Overstreets of South Cass Lake Road, and Vernon R. Wiggins of Nancytpood brive, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Wiggins of Cincinnati, Ohio. She. attended Ferris State College and Jher. fiance is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati.
If you receive a plant this holiday season, you can help it thrive with the proper dose of tender loving care. Here are some pointers from Florists’ Transworld Delivery ex-perts to help you care for your Christinas plants,
Star-shaped Poinsettias are the floral symbols of the holiday season. The plants should be placed by a sunny window. The flower should not touch the cold pane and should be kept away from drafts and radiators.
Room temperatures between 65 and 70 degrees are best for Poinsettias, which require water whenever the surface soil becomes dry.
Azalea plants, with their masses of bright blossoms, favor cool, light locations. Be sure to keep the soil moist from top to bottom. If the soil becomes extremely dry, submerge the flower pot in water
for approximately five minutes.
Fruit-bearing plants are holiday favorites, «pd the richly colored harvest of fruit is strictly decorative.
If Christmas Peppers or Je-r us a 1 e m Cherries brighten yotir holiday scene, place them in a sunny window and in cool temperatures — from 55 to 65 degrees.
Dwarf Orange Trees also like coolness and moisture. Keep the plant in a shady area for the first tew days, then place it in south light through the winter months.
Plenty of light and cool temperatures are important for chrysanthemum plants. FTp florists suggest giving the plant a change of temperature at night by placing it in a cooler room. Water at least once a day, and your Chrysanthemum plant should enjoy a long, healthy life.
Fibrous and "Lady Mac" Begonias require 1 i f h t, but never, direct sun, and constant moisture. Snip the tops of shoots on Fibrous Begonias as they grow taller to encourage additional branches and flowers.
ir ★	★
Cyclamen, in a choice of Christmas red, pink or white, thrive on temperatures near 70 degrees in the daytime and 55 degrees during the night. WANT LIGHT
Place the plant in a south or east window to get the benefit of full light. Water Cyclamen before the top soil becomes completely dry.
Tropical plants generally need light but should be kept out of direct sun. Wash the foliage frequently with lukewarm water to help tho plant breathe, and water moderately.
Shrimp and Cheese Are | Team Mates for Dinner
Flip Your lid' for This Idea
(AP) — To have your child’s beret dry in a perfect shape and look like a new one when you launder it, place the right size sauce-pan lid inside it.
♦ * *
Tie a piece of string to the knob on top of the lid which you have placed so that the knob is on the underside. Hang to clotheslines by the string.
I By JANET ODELL I Pontiac Press Food Editor I It’s time for some sim-1 pie food. Most of us have I had our fill of turkey din-I ners and rich desserts.
One pound of cooked shrimp and half a pound of cheese are the main ingredients of a casserole that will feed six people. With a green salad and fruit for dessert, you have a good I meal that will please the I palate and be kind to the 1 budget.
I Mrs. R. J. Van Waggoner I of Lake Orion is our cook 1 today.
I SHRIMP AND CHEESE i	CASSEROLE
A Rule of Thumb |
(A — The rule of thumb for adequate protection, according to the Institute of Life Insurance, is that a family breadwinner should carry life insurance equal to four or five years of his income.
By Mrs. R. J. Van Waggoner 6 slices of bread 1 pound prepared shrimp V* pound old English cheese, sliced y« cup margarine, melted dry mustard
3 eggs, beaten 2 cups milk
Remove crusts from bread and break bread into pieces the size of a quarter. Break cheese into bite-size pieces.
Arrange shrimp, bread and cheese into several layers in a greased casserole. Poor melted margarine over this mixture. Beat eggs. Add mustard and salt, then milk. Mix thoroughly and pour over ingredients in casserole. Let stand covered in refrigerator at least three hours (overnight is preferable).
Remove from refrigerator three hours before put-ing into oven so disjv won’t break. Bake one hour at 300 degrees. Makes 6 servings.
Mrs. Van Waggoner says that increasing the amount of shrimp definitely improves the dish.
The James H. Bartleys of Lake Orion announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Mae to Robert William Johnson, son of thfRus-sell W. Johnsons of Walnut Street. She attends the Ann Arbor Practical Nurse Center and her fiance is a medical student at Wayne State University.
/ "" »i
Open Thursday 'til 9, Friday 'HI 6
Aim
[flans State
Afjtot Ctatnuu
■ Safe
Suits
INCLUDING MADISON and KUPPENHEIMER - Regular to 115.00
$73 ,o $99
Regular to 155*00
$110 .*> $130
Topcoats
Regular to 155.00
$73 - $126
4
Shoes
LLEN
DMONDS
(Discontinued Styles)
Oxfords and Loafers
Regular to 34.00
J V.
2290
HURON at TELEGRAPH
at SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile
n ©s

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JEp]
now
GREAT
SAVINGS
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Regularly 10” to 15”
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NOW
FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR WOMEH		VITALITY SANDLER, HUSHPUPPIES
DISCONTINUED STYLES		MISS WONDERFULL
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NOW ..*13M		NOW .*3* It*®
& e
Michigan*r Largest Florsheim Dealer
Use Your Security Charge
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
SoMk Telegraph at Square Lake U
FE 8-9700	Open Evening *tfl I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDfri^DAY, DKC^MBhK 29, 19ti5_
Management Dear Mias Feeley:
I have an $18,000 mortgage with a local savings and trust
company. The interest rate isjIn mortgages would involve new ‘	|| closing costs. So you would want
jto consider this expense in relation to the new monthly ^ay-'menu you would have to make.
Patricia Louise Hall, daughter of the Earl Halls of East Pike Street and Airman 2. C. Lewis • Hileman Jr..of Dover (Del.) AFB have set a March $ wedding date. His parents, the senior Hilemans of Los Angeles, Calif., are former Pontiac residents.
Polly's Pointers
Switch in Mortgage Means New Interest
By MARY FEELEY
over. If the answer is no, then shop around to see what kind of deal you can make somewhere else — considering the value of your property.
Keep in mind that a change
long-time personal loan in order to get the medical attention you
Your
Iwould boil down to this: aaaj j any prepayment penalty to the
I	total amount you now owe on your home. Now add on what-
II	ever the new closing costs would
MARY
FEELEY
A Sweater Bag
M4 per cent, which I feel is1; too high. Howl
would I' go] about getting reduced?
Do I seek another mortgagel or go to that present holder) and ask for reduction?
E.L.S., Chicago Dear E. L. S.:
Read your contract over again and see if you have a pre-payment clause and what
penalty, If any, there is if ______ |	^________ __
you pay up this mortgage 'then by all means start looking ahead of time.	around.
As to whether you could make	*	*	•
a new arrangement with the < Dear Miss Feeley: present mortgage holder, you We have a mortgage with can always talk the situation a private party at I per cent.
We would like to help oar daughter with her educational | expenses, and are considering j refinancing our home.
I Do refinancing charges dell pend on the amount you borrow?! A.“ M ft - * MM
possible for medical reasons.
I still owe a little more than $4,888 on my FHA mortgage —at an interest rate of only I agree with your banker that 4H per cent.	a mortgage at only 4Vk per cent
The manager of the bank!1*	hanging onto You
does not want me to borrow!?®0*" ‘ «xp?t *J® this well'
if you try to refinance vour
on it. He says I would lose, this low interest rate. I am mortgage, a widow with no business head You mfe* «1*® “n‘act
nearest Health and Welfare De-
and I know there are people ■	,	|,
, -	, j just waiting for people like beP^tmont in your area and talk;
arithmetic homeworku0 aroumji what shouldover situation with them..
adnlirin?	This isn’t charity, since you are
Then fold out what foe new monthly payments would be for a lower interest mortgage which would run for the same length of time as your present one is scheduled for.
If. you find you can save anything per month by a switch,
U. V., Victorville, Calif.I* Property owner and a taxpay-er, and you are entitled to find Dear U. V.:	out what help you can get on
Go back to your banker and,some kind of paying basis, see what you can arrange for in	*	*	*
the way of a personal loan. I as-	(You can write to Mary
sume you have some kind oflFeeley in care of The Pontiac steady income, and even though j Press. Questions of widest in-it may be just barely enough, terest will be answered in this you might be able to swing alcoluiHn.)
'Dunking' Fountain Lasts
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. UP) -“We trust it will stand for a century,” said Pearl Caldwell when she presented the Senior Class gift to Florida State University in 1915.
.	.The Westcott Fountain,
Monterey Park, Calif, erected just inside the main *	* ■ *	I gate of the University has be-
Dear A.B.:	j come the school’s best-known
DEAR POLLY - A beautiful tan, or mi tatade If Jffl.JttTrtS ‘2	““ 01 "‘5'
Sew around the open pnd of the ^	m\\ as the
'pocketbook can be made from a 'discarded sweater. Cut off the .sleeves and lay them aside for vawhile.
f Seam the back and the front ' «of the sweater just below the •heck. The shape is now square. m in lining or a stiffening ma-(ferial, fold the sweater in half, according to your taste or depending on the size of the sweat-
bagr~sew in a zipper, and for handles use a chain from a discarded bag.—MRS. M. B.
GIRLS—I was as intrigued with this idea as I was with one, a few years ago, for making sweaters from old nylon hose.
Mrs. M. B.’s letter was not Dear Mary Feeley:
The sleeves can be used to make pockets for the outside, arranged in an interesting fash-
Winter Clearance
Sale
•	Holiday Dresses e Ladies'
Sportswear
•	Coats
•	Lingerie
e Foundations e Accessories
Sale Starts Tomorrow
amount you borrow. Usually the interest rate is higher when the mortgage represents a larger proportion of the appraised value. The closing costs are also calculated on the amount you borrow.
completely clear to me but this is foie way I worked it out. Both sides of a slipover sweater might be usable but only the back of a cardigan.
Before cutting out the bag-shape, be sure to mark the outline with straight pins or chalk. Stitch, on the sewing machine, a bit beyond the line so the knitting does not ravel.
Be sure to do this before cutting. Lining is imperative as it bears the strain and weight of things put in the bag. Such weight on knitting alone would cause it to stretch and sag out of shape. A casing, put in at the top so a-small dowel stick could through it, would help hold the bag in shape at the top.
Some of you may have tops, saved from other bags, that have boles in the frame so the bag pould be sewed at the top.
* * *
I have one such tortoise top that has been used over a period! of years for many bags. The idea would be very good for a knitting bag and a nice big one; could be made from a big man’s sweater.
Monograms cut from felt or wool flowers, could attractively decorate the outside of such a bag whether ft be a purse^or knitting bag—POLLY
DEAR POLLY-When I am! sitting under the dryer at' thej beauty shop I always have with: me a small container of moistur-| izing cream which I dab around my eyes to prevent dryness. { ' Also, when I travel I take this! small container of cream to keep my skin from becoming dry. You would never guess my age.—DORIS
need $1,008 as soon as

returning to the school for the 1965 homecoming, found its gift had made it halfway to the 100 years they hoped it would stand.
★ * *
The class president, Pearl Caldwell, is now Mrs. Frank D. Warren. At the time of her graduation, the school was biown as Florida Stato College for Women.
■ ...-
Bennington stoneware is still a practical and popular pattern. Crafted in the sturdy tradition of New England, where quality stoneware was first produced in 1790, it is designed for today’s relaxed casual living. These timeless classic shapes function handsomely at family time and party time. Available locally.
STAPP'S
Shoe Stores
In answer to many who have questioned us about the signs on our Downtown Pontiac Store, here are the facts folks. All our records dnd our trained sales people have been moved to 928 W. Huron Street Store. This store also has complete size and style ranges of all the shoes we used to stock Downtown.
Very soon now we will open a brand new store on W. Huron.Street near the Huron Theatre. It will be as completely stocked and equipped as we can -make it. There will be free parking right beside our door. - So you see we are not going out of business but actually going into business in a new location. We'll expect to welcome you in this new lobation. In the meantime may we continue to serve you at either our 928 W. Huron Store or 418 Main Street Rochester Store?
STAPP'S
928 W. Huron St. at Telegraph
418 Main Street Rochester
OMEGA CORRECT TIME
throughout the year
when you give an Omega you saya thousand Unsaid things with golden eloquence. Few gifts render such life long service or attract such universal admiration. Both inside and outside every Omfega is meticulously crafted, for a lifetime of proud possession.
Redmond’s
Jewelry—81 N. Saginaw St.
, Free Parking in Rear of Store
Atk for frem Omega Style Brochure
The school is now co-edu-cational, and much tradition is connected with the fountain. It has become the custom for men students and girls they “pin” to be thrown into the fountain.
High and Dry -
(At — Hang damp, towels and other wet items suspended from the top of the clothes chute by spring-type clothespins until they are dry rather than drop them into the basement while they are still wet. It prevents soiled laundry from becoming mildewed.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick E. Roberts of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter, Melanie Viella, to Thomas Lloyd Baugh, son of the Vincent L. Baughs of Orchardale Road, Avon Toumship. Both attend Central Michigan University where she holds an office in Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Her fiance is president of Chi Sigma fraternity. August vows are planned..
Average Changes
(A*— in 1920 the average woman worker was single and 28 years old. Latest figures show the average woman worker is married and 41 years old.
Let Youngsters Help Themselves
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) — Nursery school students can gain confidence from use of self-help clothing, a Texas A&M University Extension consumer education specialist says.
The easy - care, washable fsbrics which a child can handle himself encourages self-reliance and speeds up the day when child can dress and groom himself completely, according to Lynn Parks.
Bleach Pan Stains
Stains and discolorations may be removed from an enamel pot of pan with chlorine bleach.. Use water with one-fourth cup of bleach. Let it stand in pan until, stain disappears. Then wash the utensil well with warm sudsy water and rinse.
SPECIAL !
BUDGET $4150 WAVE u Callies’ “iff*
118 N. Perry St. PE 2-8381
JMeumode
2 pairs 82 N. SAGlNAW ST.
ONCE-A-YEAR SALE
CHRISTMAS .... DECORATIONS
20% 10 50% OFF
DECEMBER 28 THRU JANUARY 12 All Salt! Final — All Sale* Cash
BRONNER'S
OF FRANKENMUTH HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30
NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AEJS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181.

BHMRSNE
EXCEPTIONAL
HUB!
SPECIAL PURCHASES! REDUCTIONS FROM STOCK!
THERE’S A STYLE AND A PRICE
FOR EVERYONE AT ARTHUR’S
*
FUR-TRIM COATS
*84 *114 *124
UNTR1MMED COATS
*34 *44 *54
SHOP WOW	USE ONE OF
CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS
Coat Salon — Second Floor
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 39, 1966
Stop Their Scorn Before It's Too Late
purpose Is the same: the desire to so overwhelm us with super sophistication that we are made to feel a helpless dismay while h the words’ user is made to feel ’ big, strong and very knowledges' able.
0, Perceiving this intent in a re* afy; and when he saw thajf it]about those who use them out ol cent off-Broadway play, a psy* wasn’t listed there, I said. a desire to shock us.	jchiatrist I know walked out or
“Words that the dictionary	*	*	*	jit. He didn’t walk out because
doesn't include aren’t worth us- And j rejterate y,at u ^ a the words shocked him. He tag ’’ Result: no more of the desire we must not indulge> ^ walked out because he saw no
nasty word.	is because it contains a certainP^tta^g
I may not have a college de-L of ^	it,8 a of the playwright s scorn.
I have a fine' whr
By MURIEL LAWRENCE t Dear Mrs. Lawrence: Comj how! So that little boy called hij mother a “fink”! Why don] you suggest that she do what I did when my youngster brought home a nasty four-letter I looked it up in the dicta-
te shock yon. Perhaps he Just used it experimentally to see if its newness fascinated yon as it did him.
The column to which you refer wasn’t talking about youngsters who use offensive words experimentally. It was talking
gree but Pm tokl i nave a nne|chfid who angrily caUs U8 | command of the English lan- „fink„ or an ^ro^y play. • •	wright who stuffs as many four-
Answer: Perhaps yonr child letter words into the mouths of didn’t nse that four-letter word this characters as he can, the
who succeed In shocking us with four-letter words (nr scornful names) may come to regard as much as the scornful off-Broadway playwright regards his middle-class audience — as over protected, prissy stuffed shirts who know nothing about the kind of world they know about.
This is a view of us that we cannot afford to encourage. For the child who is allowed to scorn us stuffy prudes at the age of six can become an adolescent who feels ho respect whatever for our counsel and guidance at the age of 16.
Our opinions on everything from politics through to sex and education will be seen as worthless — the opinions of an overprotected old dodo who lives in It matters because children, a world that no longer exists. I
How we make Ineffective a child’s scorn of ns by the nse of shock words doesnft matter, in my opinion. What matters is our refusal to gratify the desire to scorn.
Teacher Gives Suggestions for Left-Handed Children
PRETORIA, South Africa (JF) This twisted posture easily —A South African teacher does damage to growth, says wants teachers of the world Batty. *
Another Tridc of Plastic Bag
Here’s an up-to-date way to wadi small items such as figurines, tidbit picks, and knick-knacks:
Pour some warm soap or detergent suds into a plastic bag, immerse the pieces in the suds one at a time, close the bag, and shake them clean. Then rinse and wipe dry.
Shoe Your Chairs
un — Pieces of leather cut from the tops of old shoes and glued to the bottom of chair legs will keep them from marking the floor.
CUSTOM MADE SUP COVERS Avarag* Chair $31.95 Avarag* Sofa $52.95
C*r*pl*fS> Including Fabric, ( Zippura and Labor
FABRIC FAIR
Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Freeman of Paulsen Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Fern, to David Arthur Wheat-croft, son of the Arthur Wheatcrofts of Hope-field Street, Orion-Township. Late spring vows are planned.
The Roy B. Wards of West Chicago Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Cynthia Joyce to Rich* ard Henry Gosley, son of Mrs. Wilda Lyons of West Chicago Avenue and Henry Gosley of North Adams Road, Avon Township.
to give more effective and sympathetic attention to the probjems of the left-handed child.
Pretoria teacher G. M. Batty, writing in a local education bulletin, says it Is important that teachers themselves be taught to cope with left-handers. Special attention, he says, must be paid to the left-handers are taught to write.
He says if a left-handed child has no guidance in using his pen, he may grow up with damaging peculiarities-like the “hook” position where the whole body is distorted.
In the “hook” one shoulder is held higher than the other and tile spine is twisted. One hip is pushed forward to take most of the weight and one leg is probably hanging in midair, with other hooked round the chair leg.
Warm mittens a welcome gift in wintery days. Whip them up the last minute.
Knit 3 different 2 finger mittens from the pattern. Stockinette stitch, cable or poodle trimmimg. Pattern 5SS: 2, 4,
$, 8,18 year sixes.
Thirty-five cents in coins for ' each pattern-add 15 cents for
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Here is a darling idea to play around with during the holidays. Use your leftover scraps of colored yarn and make knitted sleeves for a wool jumper dress. The sleeves will be knitted from a sweater pattern, using rectangles of colored yarn knitted down the center of a white sleeve to form diamond shapes. Set the sleeves into a jumper just as you would set in regular sleeves.
Complete the garment by knitting a 2-inch wide strip of bias to bind the neckline of the jumper. This will look like a very expensive dress and I know yon will love it
TAILOR TRIX WINNER
Mrs. P. Roth, Evanston, 111., wins a Tailor Trix pressing board for the following idea.
“Do not discard the plaid wool blankets used on your children’s beds. Instead, make ponchos, which are so very popular with the small fry since the “Sound of Music” made them famous.
“Cut the blanket into a square, cutting off the fringe or hem. Fold into a triangle and make a slit for the head. Insert a 7-inch Zipper front. Bind the neck edges with wool braid. Use a skein of heavy yam for fringe for all the outer edges. Fringe should be about 7 inches long and very close together for a Heavy look.
“If you have any leftover yam, make a yam pompom and tie it to the Zipper. Just think, it won’t cost a cent; just a few hour’s time and your children will love it.”
(Since there is very little machine stitching on this garment, it would be a nice thing to make during the holidays when you are taking it a little easy)?
His suggestions for avoiding this and for helping the lefthander over his special difficulties:
•	The child should be put where the light falls over his right shoulder. If on a double desk he should be put on the left side so as not to disturb his neighbor.
•	Ball points should not be used. Left-handers should be brought up to use a fountain pen with a fairly blunt or angled point.
•	The slant of the writing should be either vertical or slightly backward, and the pen snould be held at least an inch away from the point so the child can see past his hand.
•	Psychologists have shown considerable dangers of forcing natural left • handers to write with their right hand, says Batty. But teachers must not leave them to their own awkward d e v I c e s or make them feel in any way that they’re using the “wrong” hand.
The total look in elegant bedroom decor is-now possible. New Englander beds have fashion-keyed tickings with the luxury look and feel of velvet. This 1966 model with
the “velvet touch” is an adaptation of a Regency pattern in midnight blue on pale blue satin, designed by Irene Tanner of New York City.
Soak Linens 'First for Results
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPPE
Open Evenings
THE PONTIAC MALL
After you’ve done with your, holiday entertaining, you'll be taking a dismal look at your laundry,
Added to your normal load of linens and cloths will be guest towels, a tablecloth or two, place mats, napkins and a bevy of dish towels. Many will carry stains ... indelible reminders of festive fare. ★ ★ ★
To administer the prescribed antidote to each, you have to be sure of its origin and sometimes after a stain has dried and set it’s hard to distinguish between grandma’s coffee spill and junior’s gravy spill or cranberry sauce and raspberry jam.
’dr •• w, •A
And even if you can distinguish the source of your stain, results may not justify the
It’s time again to wish you the happiest holiday season you have ever had, and to follow these wishes with a New Year packed with continued good health and happiness.
YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY
Felling-Stitch: A stitch used primarily in men’s tailoring, pattern* . ^	^	^orjj frotn to left, just barely catching a thread from each
tag and special handling. Sena Qf ^ (W0 pieces to be joined. Stitches are placed close to each to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac! other to resemble a small over-casting stitch.
Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 16811. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Needlecraft Catalog- Knit, crochet, garments, slippers; hats; toys; linens. Send 25c. NEW! 12 remarkable American quilts — duplicate them exactly from complete patterns in color in new Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, I patches. Quilting motifs. 50c. Send also for Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 50c.
JXaumode
★ ★ ★
Please send your sewing tips to .SEfW SIMPLE. They may be everyday tricks to you, but to some of our readers they will be I a great new suggestion. You may be the lucky one and win one of my Tailor Trix pressing boards. Send your suggestions and1 questions to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press.
TONHNW2L,,,,,,,,
©■Vie? PAULIS
UlC/W Shoe Store
now ws ■
GREAT \ a | p
SAVINGS'*4111
82 N. SAGINAW ST.
35 N. SAOf^AW
SEMI-
nANNUAL
The newest motoring accessory for young swingers is the GTO by Thom McAn, America’s first driving shoe. Inspired by the styling of the 1966 Pontiac GTO, the shoe is designed along sleek, continental lines. The heel and sole have a raised and grooved pattern similar in design to the gripping tread of tires. The long-wearing sole is thin and flexible, so that drivers retain the “feel" of the car.
FASHION IMPORTS
YEAR-END
SALE
1/3 t. 1/2 off
DESIGNER CLOTHES
• No Lay-aways • No C.O.D’s • All Sales Final
Woodward at Long Lake Rd.
Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
time and energy spent applying the remedy.
TREAT ALL TO SOAK
Your best bet is to simply treat everything en masse to a pre-wash soak.
Use warm water, as hot water will set some stains while cold water sets others. Add three or four tablespoons of sal soda concentrated and Then limit the soak to the length of time it takes the water to cool off. No longer.
Or you can run the load through the regular machine wash cycle, with your water temperature set at warm and with just the sal ... no detergent or soap powder.
*	★ a
The sal, used in either of these pre-treatment procedures, loosens the stains so that they’ll respond more willingly to the subsequent wash. And for this, the final phase, add another three tablespoons of sal soda. It softens the water and accelerates the deter-gent’s action.
Jtiet be sure, if you’re using a high sudsing detergent,
Tip for Mailing
(XI — Use the cardboard from the inside of a paper toweling roll for mailing a magazine to a friend.
to use less than you normally do or you’ll have more suds than you bargained for.
Most stains should vanish with this double-barrel treatment. Even if the faded trace of a few remain, they’ll disappear in another couple of washings.
SAM 6 WALTER
Delicious Sausa(«
* Carry Out* — 682-9811
Lipstick Gone?
Save some of your very prettiest lipstick casks. When the lipstick is all gone, clean the case well with a cleansing tissue. Place ohe in each of your handbags to hold bobby pins.
VMTJUUE
WATCHES
Men’s and Ladies’
ir?. .12.91 sun*... 14.95
NEISNER’S
WATCH REPAIR
42 N. Saginaw St.
KENDALE * * * Photographers
. _ __	_	Mon. Tw»., VM, Thor*.
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m. t ws	ana-
phone for Appointment, FE 5*3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS
B—3
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1965
[- , ; '"ft
\ *»v*'
1P?21
•.. I

/ms
semi-annual clearance sale of clothing
Our
Pontiac
Store
Open
P.M.
Birnfingha
Store
Open
The best thing about a clearance at HHS, is that you'll find so many suits and coats by the makers you like best: brands nationally famous for quality, style and value. And because they're excellent values at their regular prices, they're outstanding at these reductions. Rewarding, too, is the depth of this group: 1-2- and 3-button suits in many style variations. Topcoats and outercoats in raglan, split raglan, and box coat models, fine fabrics, all beautifully tailored in handsome shades and patterns. And you'll find them in probably the largest selection of proportioned sizes ever assembled.
AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
OPEN WEDNESDAY TO 5:30
i
A . v
B—•
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1965
Installment Racketeers Prey on	, Gullible
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This to the third of 0 three-port series by UP1 national reporter Harry Ferguson, delving info money matters — including statistics on how the average American consumer disposes of a dollar; inetaUmM buying practices and tips on what to watch for when you put your name on the dotted line.)
Here in the District of Co- then departs, never to be seen lumbia, Mrs: Ora Lee Williams I again, went into the Court of Appeals to seek relief from debts too heavy to bear.
She had a monthly income of $SU in welfare payments to support herself and seven children.
She purchased furniture on the installment plan and kept making payments until she had
Yon can be yonr own best defense against unscrupulous installment merchants if yon win observe these few simple rales suggested by the federal
the total amount due, the amount of the down payment, the amount and number of the payments and when they are due, the trade-in allowance, if any.
that one third of the American families with income between 15,000 and (7.500 have no savings of any kind.
Obvionslyan emergency throws the family budget completely out of balance, end one of the most common emergencies is serious illness.
If the family does not have
ByHARRY FERGUSON	M
WASHINGTON (Upi)_Whenreducedthedeb*t0$164'
dishonest installment mer-	. ' *	*	__ i ., . *____„ Mo_v „
tiant gets his clutches on a gul- Then she charged, a mer- which spaces are left blank. It lible customer the results arechant bad persuaded her to buy | gives the merchant a chance to sordid but spectacular.	8 1514 stereo set, although he fix himself up and do you in.
*	*	*	was aware that her monthly in-1 e Be sure the contract tells
R a c k e t e-e r s work on the <*>“>« WM m]y *218-	(exactly what you are buying,
fringes of the legitimate install-SYMPATHY	iP1® Prec*8e Pul‘®baae price, the
i- - •	i—? — n.„. j- ,- iN arwirAim	interest or service charge in
• What happens if you can’t meet a payment? What happens if you pay ahead of time?
• Don’t rush into a deal. Be t ^ sure you are clear as to ~ £35 pfaiiTthe^y‘recourse sure you understand the con-(whom the payments should “jis to borrow money, tract.	[made.	I	*	*	*
e Never sign a contract in' • VJ*	Here, too, the federal govern-
vlwhich spaces are left blank. It fiL hlm „2ke^,em in!ment urges caution. The first
thing you should do is shop
ance? Have t
a copy of the contractiaroimd'for the best place from and be sure to keep it.	Iwh,ch to obtam a ,oan'
MANY DON’T SAVE	JBANKS’ CREDIT UNIONS
The University of Michigan	try banka, cradlt un-
MYSTERY CHECK-Dr. A. Lee Thomas of Memphis, Tenn., shows the (55,035 check he received Christmas Eve from the Mem-
phis Board of Education. There is only one _ thing wrong. Dr. Thomas can’t remember anything he did to earn the money.
Foreign News Commentary
Bonn Will Join U.S. in Space Research
, Williams although it sympathise national Better Business ^ wjtj, ker 3Ujt Bureau reports the’ case of a - v 71-year-old widow who fell into Thera -imply was no law to the hands of a man who sells fPPjy *o the case and toe dancing lessons on the install-. J»d*es formally^asked Con-ment plan.	| grass to pass legislation to
i -v,	. . ,irim. protect consumers “from
She has mortgaged her home	who te ,harp
and paid out a tota of (30,000 cticeg and irrasponsi-in the hope of acquiring[ grace Pble bmlaeM ieMng,r	I
and agility on the ballroom
Boor.	JtJ u c h installment selling is I
__	a	- done on a door-to-door basis—|
One payment was made	te ^ n#tlonai total,
while whe was kiM ls (3 blllion-and most of it is1 I being treated for knee injury r?
I which made It unlikely that le*mmaie .	.
she would ever be able to	*	, ,
dance again.	!. B”1 there are racketeers en-
gaging in it, and one of the The chief problem in prose- most ^nunon tricks reported toj By WELLINGTON LONG |seems among the most prosper,-] So far, Germany has indicated cuting the racketeers is that authorjtie8 is ^ a salesman BONN (UPI) - West Ger-ious trading nations in the worl<i.lher main interest is in the.there is no uniform law across wU1 caU and ask y he can fo. many has at last won a place on D4	. . . ^	. (satellite and communications the country. •	ispect the furnace.	,
the Western team racing for the! Buta »fondJ^k/*vea,a systems. But she may also join I	*	*	* lt_ in rad shape
stars.	*	| certain basic weaknesses. |Britain ^ ^ development of Each state writes its own W BAD SHAPE
Chancellor Ludwia Erhard and! West Germany pays about five launcher and guidance systems.(statutes to protect the install- He reports to horror that it, PrafdMt^°JdI^n* a^^,8,in iin™68 more fo/foreign patents j	*	*	*	mentlbuyer;and:*>mehaveinone is
their pre - Christmas talks in licensing fees than it earns when Erhard mentioned theiataU- -	________________payment on a new furnace ana
Washington, that G e r m a n y by the sale of patent rights. , jgun probe in an after-dinner should join the United States in	★	★	toast at the White House, Ger-
several space research projects, In the last 20 years, almost man journalists nicknamed him including perhaps probes to the none of the Nobel prizes have'the sun king.’’ Not only does sun and to Jupiter.	, gone to Germans.	the tag suit his round counte-
their agreement I. potential- j Not only did the Western al- *****5E2Lffi lv of more imnortance to Ger- lies and the Russians alike re- Germany back on the mainline toKlSlX cruit hundreds of German rock- of industry development, it cusston of a possibly greater letry technicians in 1M5, but a “gjg* with even more Ju"-role tor Bonn in nuclear de- |large proportion of graduating wicauon.
i scientists leave Germany each

Hunt Resumed for Fortune
NEW YORK (UPI) — Mrs. Kwan Lee and nine of her friends and relatives resume their search for a fortune today — not in a cookie but in a garbage scow.
The troubles of Mrs. Lee began last Sunday when she worked out a novel safe for her (3.000 diamond necklace, (2,000 diamond ring and (1,700 in cash.
She stuffed the goodies in a garbage bag, she told police, because she was going out for a while and figured a burglar would never think to look there.
Unfortunately, her son saw the bag of garbage and took it out and tossed it in a garbage can.
★ ★ ★
By the time Mrs. Lqe, who runs a Chinese laundry, found out about her son’s misguided helpfulness, the garbage had already been collected by a truck and dumped into a barge.
Yesterday, she, her friends and relatives began wqding through the deposits from that truck and 300 others. No luck. Today, they took another crack at the estimated seven tons of ripe garbage in the fortune hunt.
sider:
•	How much actual cash will you get?
•	What is the simple annual rate of interest?
•	How does the lender figure the balance if you refinance? ,
•	What if you miss a payment? Will you get a refund if you pay ahead?
Most Americans are careless about their money, but they pursue it with a seal common to few other peoples.
A person who is really con-jtemptuous of money stands a 'chance of becoming a celebrity. ★ * ★
Such a one was the famous naturalist, Louis Agassiz, who was offered a fat fee to deliver a lecture. He replied: “I cannot afford to waste my time in making money.’’
fense planning.
Nuclear defense planning involves existing weapons systems.
But the space research pro-
year for greener pastures.
. American-owned companies already have acquired an edge on the computer market in
Paper Makes Annual
Free Funeral Offer
BURLINGTON, Vt. WV-The Burlington Free Press has made its annual offer of a free funeral to anyone who plans to drink
grams require the invention of Germany, and even the de-new or refined techniques. A na-l fcnse ministry hired an Amer-
tion unable to keep	abreast of,	«cm outfit to build and pro-	g gjg|	______
these developments	soon will	P‘am a	computer to review	and drive on New Year’s Eve.
lose out in the industrial race, the armed forces cost effec- por the fifth consecutive year, with a disastrous effect on its	tivdness.	the Free Press offered the fu-
intemationai trade,	productivi-	German	participation in Amer- nerals to anyone notifying the
ty and standard of living. lean space programs, it is newspaper of his holiday plans At first glance, West Germany hoped, will reverse this trend. before 4 p.m., Dec. 31.
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THE PONTIAC PltKgS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, lies
Strictly for Men
Visit to Salon a Hair Raiser
Cemetery Casei '/[Just Not Cut Domestic Plans More Confused
By JAY BOWLES NASHVILLE, Tenn. UR — As usual, I was about two weeks late in getting 8 haircut. And, as usual, some fellow worker wisecracked that I might as well go to a beauty parlor and get it set.
I did the next best thing. I went to a men's hair salon.
One step across the marble s foyer puts the work-a-day world s far away Indeed. You step on s the plush carpet, hand your coat y to ap attendant—together with
0	your shoes for a shine—and set-t. tie back in a velvet-backed oaki
1	chair to await your turn.
Then, into the thick of things,
where Sue Hinds—a graduate of e both beauty and barber schools j. —holds a razor in wait. After d Sue expertly whisks the sharp e instrument around your head,
____________H _____ __________ i trying a few new styles In the
dryer*and been topped with hair process, it’s on to the shampoo spray in the process.	couch. Then to the dryer. And
But you can bet your scissors finally back to go, where your The shop, says Bishop, operand razors—no electric clippers hair style is finally perfected.'ate* successfully on the “snob please—that I got my $7 worth—!	*	*	*	appeal” assodated witii it. Sub-
which is the shop fee.	1 Do men feel self-conscioua stant ,a businessmen, and some
'prominent recording artists, are
Two hours later, I had some compassion for the distaff population. My hair had indeed been styled — and I had gone through a shampoo, sat under a
about sitting under a hair dryer? Not by the hair on ypur chinny-ch in-chin.
“Nobody feels any complex sitting under the dryer because, buddy, everybody goes under here,” says coowner Tim Bishop.
SPRAY COMMENT?
What do they say about the hair spray?
“Nothing. As a matter of fact, many men confide they’ve been using their wives’ spray for years.”
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. .Clifford P. Case said today the
DPTROTT CAP’) With the ®01*1101 in Viet Nam mU8t n0t DETOOIT AP) - With the ^ |Uowad te plnch off funds for
judge hospitalized and his court-appointed receiver resigned,
Brookdale Memorial Park Cem-
obvious Case was not in tunel Dirksen declined in a tele-with Republican leadership phone interview to comment on thinking.	lease’s stand. But he made it
numbered among the custom-
“They either like us or they don’t tike us,” explains Bishop. “And most of them that don’t like us just don’t like the price.” PLAIN STYLING The $7 figure includes a! shampoo. Just a- plain old hair styling sets you back $5.
Bishop, who has been in the business of styling women’s hair for 18 years, has definite tenets
etery’s affairs were newly complicated today.
Circuit Judge Joseph' G. Rashid, scheduled.to decide Thursday on one of three auction bidders for the Livonia cemetery, entered a hospital Tuesday for treatment of a stomach ailment.
Rashid, SI, said it was uncertain whether he would be able to hand down a ruling by Thursday.	•
The cemetery’s receiver, Kevin Barry, at the same time tendered his resignation to Rashid. Barry, assistant superintendent of another cemetery, said he lacked the time to tend to Brookdale.
Meanwhile, Rashid that the cemetery manager, Raymond Graessle, quit Iasi week to take a post with other cemetery.
Brookdale, faced with a total of more than $8 million in lawsuits, has been under investigation for alleged improper burial practices. The suits were brought by survivors of persons left in Brookdale’s care.
Still another possible problem
the war on discrimination, poverty, disease and ignorance at tome.
But Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said that 'We must fight the war first” and that domestic programs are going to have to be cut back to provide for sharp increases in the defense budget.
Case, New Jersey Republican who is a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, called in a statement for increased federal outlays for education. He said that “the federal contribution has become a vital ingredient in our total educational effort and we simply cannot afford to scale back this effort at any level, federal, state or local."
“There is a wide range of federal activities, many of them recently authorized or expanded, that bear importantly on national goals with the same top priority as our commitment in Viet Nam,” Case said. “The wars we wage against discrimination,
by which he feels every male|wag added by Livonia's Mayor head of hair ought to live. I Harvey W; Moelke. Moelke said I any buyer of the cemetery “First, a man should have would have to deal with zoning
A GOOD TRY — Associated Press writer Jay Bowles presented these studies during a recent visit to a men’s hair salon in Nashville, Tenn. Trying to work up a new hair style for Jay is Miss Sue Hinds. She tries and tries again and again but Jay appears skeptical and ends up with his original “setting.”
hair on his head. Period. No man should walk the streets with his skj[n in the wind. Secondly—and of almost equal importance—no grease. Period. No hair oil. Period. Wash the hair every third day, at least. Grease and oils on the hair collect dust like a magnet, attracting dandruff like nothing else."
And then he disappears into another corner of his tonsorial' Taj Mahal.
And you sit there, thinking,! as Photon “Boy, if my barber could only see me now.”
restrictions that forbid commercial or residential use.
After Viet Review
LBJ Pushes Ahead on Budget
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson pushes ahead today with work on his new budget after reviewing costs of the Viet Nam war — and possibilities for peace — with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.
Johnson and McNamara' are pretty well agreed on a supplemental defense appropriation request, to finance Viet Nam outlays, that will go to Congress in a package separate from the regular budget.
The President already has gotton $1.7 billion of additional funds for the war. The supplemental request is expected to be about $2 million or more.
I As in the past, Johnson would poverty, disease and presumably interpret any lop-ignorance are also vital to our sided congressional votes forj
make needless new money requests for the coming fiscal year, starting July 1.
The White House, which has kept silent on all Viet Nam developments in recent days, did announce before McNamara’: departure Tuesday that he and Johnson talked about Viet Nam, including moves to quiet the fighting there.
This was the first word from the White House that Johnson had discussed Viet Nam since his arrival here more than a week ago.
TTiough no one doubted the President was keeping close tabs on vital questions of war and peace, the White House had maintained a solid silence on the subject.
In other action Tuesday, the
clear he believes something has to give when it comes to balancing off domestic expenditures with the mounting costs in Viet Nam. *	■ V.
* *r
“This is one -of the big headaches the President has/’ Dirksen said. “He is probably going to have to take the $100 billion lid off his new budget. To keep expenditures in balance, he is going to have to cut somewhere and he certainly can’t cut on the war.
“When you are in a war you extricate yourself the best way you can, honorably. Short of giving up and pulling out, which would-be unthinkable, we are going to have to put into South Viet Nam whatever is necessary. We’ve got to fight the war first and hold down domestic expenditures.”
long-run security.	j the added money as a mandate!	approv^ThTap^intl
KENNEDY COMMENT	his policies in Viet Nam., |ment of Dona,d p Slmps0n as
Case thus lined up with neigh- MILITARY FUNDS	[assistant secretary for adminis-
tering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., who said recently thiit Viet Nam costs njust not be permitted to delay or diminish domestic programs.' But it was
HIGHER EDUCATION
Case sajd he hoped the President will ask immediately for an additional $640 million for implementing the Higher Education Act. If such a request is made, it will signal the beginning of a fight over the guns vs. butter issue on domestic spending.
On the Democratic side of the fence, Sen. John L. McClellan of Arkansas called for a moratorium on new federal spending programs because, of the war.
Even while considering mili-tration in the Department of p tary funds, however, Johnson I Health, Education and Welfare. In a speech Tuesday at North was much occupied with moves Simpsoni, 48, has served as ex- Little Rock, Ark., he said to promote a peaceful settle- ecutive officer of -the Public “we’ve got to decide whereto ment of the war that might! Health Service since 1962.	I retrench.”
Cowbirds lay their eggs in other birds nests. The young cowbird is raised by the foster parent.
MY FflNTflSTIC YEApD^JflROlliP 700,000 INVENTORY OF TVSCOLOg
flHMwBlip stereoswiiIbI
The most fantastic sale of the year. My annual 8-store year-end clean-up of merchandise. Everything goesl Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrigerators, Stereos, TVs, ^olor TVs, Dishwashers, everything and they pll carry Fsetter's famous guaranteed worry-free service. But even more important than that, everything has beenN^educed to an all time low pricewise. So now is the time to buy- And remember If you can beat my price and’service anywhere, you get -5 lbs. of coffee absolutely free. How can you lose.
■	tl lb. Hotpoint Deluxe
■	automatic washer, 4 water
■	level controls, reduced to
f $118.	,
5 14 Cable foot deluxe model
■	IM pound top freezer with
■	automatic defrost now $191
| IT M| TV oiled walnut
g M” Deluxe automatic a,electric range, reduced te
■	$188.
■	Full Family Heme Size
■	Freezer . . . holds SIS
■	pounds... new reduced te
Admiral

CONSOLE
STEREO
■ • SS-*?**?**
*199M
PORTABLE TV
UHF-VHF TUMEt room Sin, Compact 12* o. Mm lock Circuit at Sid*. Sr—*
1(00 IF Ai
-’99*
NO-DEFROSTING DUPLEX
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER
a Fan su« u.e c» rt
Refrigerator
O roll size sae-lb. Kreeier O Only 33V. Inches Wide; Vita In Old Refrigerator Spec* Burry la Per Frettor'i SMnlieMl lair, ten Sale Mat Sa Then
25” COLOR PI
g New Rectangular ft*e a Autemetic eelet clerifier g Fwll SI Chtnnel UHF-VHF h O Ml-push, aff-o» Midi
mmmnmm" in
PONTIAC WAREHOUSE
TELEGRAPH RD. % MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD.
1 Vile North of MiracU Mile
Open Daijy 10-9—Open Sunday 11-6 — FE 3-7051 DO N0HIT DOWN-OF TO M MONTHS TO MY
; -~j
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1965
Predict Road
CHICAGO (AP) - Hie National Safety Council estimated today that between 380 and 440 persons could be killed in traffic accidents during the three-day New Year’s weekend.
The holiday period begins at < p.m. Thursday and ends at midnight Sunday. The period actually covers 78 hours.
Semester System Delays Progress
Year-Round School Plan Offers Benefits
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D.
Operating schools the year-1 around would save large1 amounts of money.
* *
This is I960, not 1910, and students are no longer needed for summer farm work. We have become an ur-| ban society and' should adjust! our schedule of school and | study accord-
operation quarter
The Safety Council said some 360 persons would be expected to die in traffic accidents this weekend if it were not a
day-
Traffic accidents during them8'y- (	]
three-day year-end period last! What’s stop-j year killed 474 persons, theiping us? The{
[highest toU on reconi for that!semester sys- DR. NASON holiday.	item! Two semesters leave too
★	*	★	[short a time for a summer pe-
A record 720 persons were ^ad of equal length, killed in last week’s three-day I t *	*
Christmas observance, the high-[ There is a better arrangement est number recorded for any already in use in many colleges holiday period since record- — the quarter system. With four keeping began.	I periods, lasting 12 weeks each,
it permits year-around (of schools.
Two years ago the University of California announced its campuses would, one by one, change the quarter system. The same scheduling in California high schools would produce a smooth flow of students from secondary to college level.
THREE-WEEK BREAK la its last session, the state legislature authorized an experiment in year-around quarter system scheduling of the Del Campo High School in the San Juan Unified District near Sacramento. For two years, starting September 1986, the Del Campo school year will be composed of four quarters of 59,58,58 and54 days.
There qrill be a one-week break between the third quarter and the 54-day summer quarter. There will be a three-week break between the summer
|______and the first or Fall
quarter. The three-week break will allow time for needed heavy building maintenance.
♦ ★ *
There are several possible advantages to the use of the quarter system in high school.
Year-around school, with its acceleration of learning, will allow a superior student to enter college earlier or give him extra time to pursue his high school courses in greater depth. SPREAD COURSES
The longer school year will allow the spreading out of subject matter requirements for those students ranking around the average marie and lower in ability range. Thus, the quarter system and year-around school can provide a time latitude so that individual students may profit according to their learning capacity-
Teachers would be employed
for the full year, placing them in a better economic position than at present. They could be allowed a quarter ofi for (ravel, study or just recreation.
A study-plus-work program operating on a year-around basis works successfully at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. A similar program at the high school level, in which groups of students could alternate 12 weeks of work with 12 weeks of high school, might well be a major break-through in the solution of the dropout problem.
. * ★ ★
Students who are losing interest in high school classes would not only get 12 weeks of relief but the experience gained on a job would serve as motivation for continued formal schooling.
(You can write to Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press.)
ENDS HOLIDAY VISIT — Former Presi- The boys are children of Truman’s daugh- j dent Harry S. Truman says goodby at	ter Margaret and newspaper executive Clif-
Newark Airport yesterday fo two of his	ton Daniel. Truman spent the Christmas [
grandsons, Clifton (left), 8, and William, 6. holiday with the family in New York.
HI-STYLED MODERN SUITE COMPLETE WITH BED, DRESSER, CHEST, ATTACHED MIRROR.
J 7-PC. LIVING ROOM ... tofa, chair, 2 Map tabic*. Cocktail tabic and 2 table lamp*.
a 8-PC. BEDROOM SUITE,
. . . bookcase bad, dresser, mirror, chest, bpx springs, imattress and vanity lamp.
Me. Dinette Sot
. . . Plastic Top Table and 4 Chairs.
INCLBDES FREE BEDROOM
ODD TABLES
FLOOR SAMPLES
ODD TADLE LAMPS	199
FLOOR SAMPLES	1 A UP
OPEN HITES til I P.M. - SUNDAYS 12 til 6 P.M. - EASY CREDIT
UNITED
HOME
OUTFITTING
DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER 5050 DIXIE HWY.
VMIEIY...EMNIMV...IUAIITY
YOU GET*ALL THREE AT SAVON!
JUST TAKE A LOOK AT ALL OF
the terrific mogey-saving bargain* awaiting you at year Savon store thi* week. And these are only a few of the many mono you'll find at
WHY NOT STOP IN TODAY AND taka advantage of soma of these wonderful buys. You'll enjoy the savings whan you shop at your ■ neighborhood Savon store ovary

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
Salad Dressing
SPECIAL LABEL
Jumbo Royal Puddings
GRADE 1 - LARGE, SLICED
Komacki Bologna
KORNAcSfl - GRADE 1
Polish Kiolbasa
QTslfte JAR "tO

BREAKFAST FAVORITE-FARM MAID
Large Eggs
39*
D0Z.
CTN.
WITH
COUPON AND. $5
PURCHASE
Pot Roast
49*
SPECIAL OUT
RibSttak
*89*
Outsmart Your Budjst Wwt
*
FARM MAID Tasty Whipping Cream	Vi PINT OQc CTN.	
ALL PURPOSE Farm Maid Half and Half	QT. CTN.	39*
REGULAR OR EXTRA HOLD Aqua Hat Mf Spray	13 oz. Can	59*
MAGIC MIX TEXTURE m Lady Linda White Bread 2	i 1-LB. Jje , 4-OZ. LVS. 41	
LADY LINDA Hot Baked Apple Pie	1-LB., 7-0Z. OQc PKG. VO	
ASSORTED FLAVORS Hollywood loo Cream	Vi GAL. 4QC CTN. 4W	
FRESH FROZEN FLORIDA Donald Duok Orange Juioo	6-OZ. CAN	15°
QUAKER MAID loo Cream Slices	t-QT. 49°	
Jo IS mhObm er Cm*
,<= ...hM.* beer, eta* LIMIT, p wttaiMiei*iin. ONI DOT.
<*» The MeMey. Jon. a.	‘
425 S. TiLKMAPH Opea niftr * • *.
Sat. t-t.SM.9-6 Sot. t-10, S.
s-°wj:*\
Mom Effective Through Monday, January I. Right Resnrved to Limit QuantHiaa
^HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1065
B-0
Italian Foreign Minister Refuses to Withdraw Resignation
ROME (AP) — Amintore Moro asked Fanfani to stay on Fanfani rejected today a re- after the foreign minister re quest by Premier Aide Moro signed Tuesday because of pub-that he withdraw his resignation lication of remarks critical of as foreign minister.	* |u.S. Secretary of State Dean
Fanfani submitted his resig- Rusk and Moro which Fanfani’s nation Tuesday in a dramatic	rinjjrij, Io rw_
nvwe in whirf, ho ron,vii.l,,i ^ ***	**j”2
made at a party given by the
move in which he repudiated any connection with anti-American remarks reportedly made by his friend, Giorgio*la Pira.
In the resignation, Fanfani also denied any part in what he called the “imprudent initiative” of his wife in giving « par ty at his home during which La Pira, controversial former mayor of Florence, reportedly made his statements.
foreign minister’s wife.
PEACE FEELER Fanfani recently reported to Rusk on a conversation between La Pira and President Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam which La Pin said contained a peace North Viet Nam later denied it, but La Pira stuck to his version.
“I beg you ... not to insist upon your dismissal, which I do not think I am able to accept," More told Fanfani in a telegram from his Alpine vacation re-! treat.
Or ★	-*'•
The right-wing magazine Bor-ghese published Lb Pira’s remarks, and said he made them in an interview. La Pira, former mayor of Florence, said they were tongue-in-cheek servations made at a private party. Mrs. Fanfani gave the party Dec. 20 while her husband was In New York, serving as president of the U.N. General Assembly.
Borgheee quoted La Pira as conduct of the. foreign minis-saying, “Rusk is incompetent. I ter," Fanfani wrote in his letter Rude knows nothing. He does of resignation, not understand very much.” It] "Not sharing these consider a-said he called Moro “soft.” La tions and judgments, nor having
'FtaMldh nugtfioe “iJp*****. A
.	.	, /	mentioned, I believe it to be my
taken seriously voluntary para- duty to contribute to dispelling dozes and jokes spoken with inner doubts in our country-no political motivation and Prh|k men or our foreign friends of ed them out of context withof Italy’s intema-baseness and malice.	|tional obligations and actions."
CAST DOUBTS	★	★	*
Fanfani also made clear he
Jan. I, the day after the foreign political rivals. But Moro three
minister goes before a special session of the Chamber of Deputies Foreign Affairs Commission to explain his role as middleman in the peace feeler affair.
Fahfani said he wanted to stay on until after he appears before the commission to forest-
all any suggestion that he or the an£ Republicans, government wanted to avoid ““ if More ycep
‘Unjotand unfounded considerations and judgments of a friend (La Pira) and the imprudent initiative of a member of injr family (his wife) rightly or wrongly have cast doubts on the
still thought he was right passing on to the U.S. government La Pira’s report of his visit to Hanoi. He asked Moro to accept his resignation effective
government ________ I
giving his explanation. Fanfani’s part in the affair touched off a fUror within Moro's four-party coalition government. POLITICAL RIVALS Although Fanfani and Moro are both members of the Christian Democratic party, they are
times last fall turned down offers by Fanfani to quit the foreign ministry because of bis U.N. Assembly post.
Moro’s government is a coalition of Christian Democrats, Socialists, Democratic Socialists Observers accepted Fanfani’s
fan! stay at bis post and that bw. stay there with full dignity.” Llfatta, the Italian Communist party newspaper, said Fan-id’s resignation was “difficult judge." It again defended La Pira for a “concrete initiative for peace” by his private mission to Hanoi.
resignation, it might start a breakup of the coalition.
* * *
Flavio Orlandi, a Democratic Socialist deputy, said Fanfani made “too much noise over too little a thing” by resigning. The newspaper II Messagero said in an editorial: “We ask that Fan-
10 Killed, 33 Injured
ORIZABA, Mexico (AP) -Ten passengers were killed and 33 injured when a bus going from Mexico City to Vtllaher-monsa skidded off the road and plunged into a 1,000-foot ravine Tuesday.
Guunraatiam’s
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7h£Acniptio^ Speaia&MU-
ANYTIME
CUNNINGHAM’S
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LOCATED NEAR YOU AT....
PONTIAC MALL #TEL-HURON MIRACLE MILE
5.00 BONNE BELL PLUS 30 CREAM
NOW BALF-PBIOE - 1% OZ.
250
' 1.00 Desert Flower j DEODORANT
OBKAM or ROLL-ON - 2 OZ. SIZE
2.50 DANA SPRAY COLOGNE 2 oz.
TABU • AMBUSH - 20 OANATS
1.00 TUSSY WIND and WEATHER LOTION
• OZ. BIZI ........ NOW
BEN.
MB
BIO.
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pneilAR wjfrqgl contaTcapmh
OUR
PRICE
w*
OUR
PRICE
67i 96*1
13 OZ. ’ OUR
tmiuc UMBjb--------,,t
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27 INCHES by 6 FEET PLASTIC*
FLOOR RUNNER
2'o|t 49*
The perfect carpet protection for livinp-room, bedroom, hall-
TAMPAX	«*
1.08
Double-Dip SODA	IQt
YOUR FAVORITE FLAVOR MADE	I
WITH OUR OWN WEDGWOOD ICE CREAM
LIMCMEOK SPECIAL!
BAKED MEAT-LOAF
WHIPPED POTATOES BROWN GRAVY - BUTTERED GREEN PEAS BREAD and BUTTER - COFFEE OR TEA URGE SCOOP OF WEDGWOOD ICE CREAM...
W
Gunningtiam’s
Carry out order* at menu pricet. Offer good thru Suit., Jan. i, 1966.
DRUG
STORES
B—lu
THE PONTIAC PRESS.. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29,1965
iMh How Crop
Pascal Cala'Y Slew Saw®1
Freeh a«H«»
Rod Radiahaa
isati-fiSu
ssE'S#"*
Froth h<* Kr*.W
VAtfVF00D5
□Promum Mustard
qm* **	w,,r:.a»
nV»Ht Tak HaplAtt
’—1	Boodwoi
q Paper Pw»cx ***•
□Cheese Pina “w □Holland House Mix ^
□Mams Kora Kurts * QfloYOt House Poanuh QHlxodHuls «*•*
QSeallesI Oiipnits 1 Q Papes Cups 1 QPapor Cups \ nUtaWh"
MS
Mil EGG NOGs	Light STAR KIST
|gl &59* si	CHUNK
Q RoaLomon W® *-emon J"'** iSh. 59‘	TUNA M $1
yjt^Aunt Jane's Wholo arWT, Polish Dills ^ 59‘ fi\i \ -OF	n ji
Jfl|\\,P7V.s HVflrodo Party L°af ^.39“	T #
PHIsbury
BISCUITS
Sweetmilk or Buttermilk
I S-oi. 1 | Wt. Tubes.
Soft Blut Bonnot
Margarine
Silvor Flosi
Sauer Kraut
Shedd'i Safflower
Margarine
c
£ 43*
Mb. ll .ei. Cm
19‘
3 Mb. $100 Ctns. I
100-ct. <fOc Mil "
io^*. 39*
wt.*et- w
pm g9*
Btl. "
49‘
55‘
JP
Bondwars **!*’ 4T
Cold Drink- fk«-Bondworo **** 39* Hot Drink fk*'
****** 49*
pke. "w
Prices effective thru Priday, Due. 31 ,1M5. We reserve the right te limit quantitin.
Fresh, Crisp-Special Label
Krun-Chee
Sparking Vernors Pint 8-oz. Btl. or
POP
14-ok. Wt. Pk*.
k Coupon
limit Three, lefties With Coupon ee Opposite Page
09
”9,9Q
I# l#X
Prices effective tfcre Friday, Dae. il, INS. We reserve tbe right te limit qaaatHkt.
Del Monte 1 Grspe or Orange	Dei Monte	Food Club
Sweet Peas M-C Drinks	Orange Juice	Fruit Cocktail
I 5£sr I 3 -*89‘	JM^I80	489(
U&afc ore Wt. Pkg. OO
Beth Size '
LUX FACIAL SOAP
2Ber AQe
Peck 00
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 19M
B—11
Nestle's Special Label
EVEREADY COCOA
£ 49*
. Mrs. Butterworth's	Fleischmann's Corn Oil	Dare's Assorted	Sunshine	Stokely	Campbell's	Farmer's Pure
PANCAKE SYRUP v	MARGARINE	BEST 0 6ICS i	HYDROX COOKIES	T0MA10 JUICE	PORK & BEANS	HORSERADISH
Pt.&-oz. XL *7* Bottle Of	&4V	Cookies g49*	^49*	O Qt. 14-dz. $100 0 Cans 1	4’-,bc£~89*	•V4-o*. r\Qe Wt. Jar 47
B—IS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1963
SPECIAL! PHILCO COLOR TV
Newert 1966 mM. 21* picture. Automatic 'color-lock* control - novo TV from room to room without odluttment. UHF/VHF tuning. 24,000 volt picture power. Modem rtyllng.
MOTOROLA 19” UHF/VHF PORTABLE
i consol*! 19" m iH 82 UHF channel!*. Slim
RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE DRYER
>28$
c# 2 cyclos. T. . lint temon. Satin smooth drum dries all fabrics sotoi $41 £0 wiring Installation costs with Fro# installs Detroit Edison Co. program. Includes Froo s#rvic#.
WESTINGHOUSE 23” TV WITH UHF/VHF
VERY TOP BRAND 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR
Wo premised not to advertise nemo atlUi low price. Packed th deluxe, features	top irooior chest, frees*. drearer.
ZENITH
STEREO COMBINATION
staroa sound roproduction of concert hall qualHyl ton# arm. 4 spood precision automotle record cheng-
REG. $118	$1AA
SAVE $18	V|VV
REQ. $108
SAVE $18
REQ. $148	$127
SAVE $21
*99
REG. $139.95 *109
SAVE $29.95
WESTINGHOUSE 12V4 CU. FT. 2-D00R REFRIGERATOR
Count your savings horot Count tho many features. Bafriger otor never needs defatting. Separate froosor stores 103 pounds. Twin porouloUi crispors, adjustable shelf. Roomy door storage.
REQ. $219.95 $lTf| save$41.96 mm %m
WESTINGHOUSE STEREO COMBINATION
PORTABLE TV
Aaftnni and hindlt. Only IS left ••
■witch timer. dust 21 left. Save $N.M...
ful contemporary docorator styled cabinet.
REQ. $159.95
SAVE $39.95 Idfi W
H0TP0INT 15-LB. 2-SPEED WASHER
ottochmont.,., 2-.pood., 2-cycle. ,. m lection. All porcoloin Imidr	J “
end rsrvie* 1945 tnedekr.
REQ. $11848	$9 C088
SAVE $9.00 I Del
15 CU. FT. 2-OOOR COMPLETELY FROST-FREE
r again defresting in •ocnonsl They ore always vn s glide-out shelves, slide-out fri
RCA VICTOR COLOR TV STEREO COMBINATION

REQ. $299.95 SALE $69.95
tlM.M GENERAL ELECTRIC 21” eoler
- *	■ ■	■ It. 11 left. $278
WESTINH0USE AUTO. DISHWASHER
lore, capacity. Automatic cycle and dud ait. SUvemr. ballet. Detergent cup. Fo.y portability - retl to table I leading and beck to .ink. leill for long Me homy di us*. Fro* sendee end warranty.
REQ. $12$	$lOO
SAVE $29 ummw
Sllltt ADMIRAL II”. UHF/VHF. Only $4(10 41 tog*. Save 821.1$............... IUO
ly II left. Save NHS.................
$1 SS.SS MOTOROLA 21” consoltttas.With $4«E UHF/VHF. ReU-areaad. My 11.............. 109
Save tUt.M....
S499.95 PHILCO 21” eelor speakers. Weed lewhey eabi Save $119.91............
TV.'^tSrte
$299.96 OLYMPIC ST TV, Hi-Fi-phono,
with AM, FM, FM-eteree redie. 41 k
$175
ELECTRIC HOUSEWARES • SMALL APPLIANCES
SUMMAM eleetrle alarm dock*, aj.a Sweep aeeead head. SIS left........ Tl
service. SS to elear..
VERY TOP BRAND 10 CU. FT. FREEZER
.•food. Shelve, in door. S-yeer warranty.
REG. $199 $HO SAVE$89 I IT
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SM.M PHILCO wrlager wethers. Big family eajyaeity. White pereatekt tub. Jgg
f US R0A WHIRLPOOL 2-eyele automalie withtrt. Lint finer. S rintet. SO left 80
$129.9* H0TP0INT dryer*. Autematie eleetrle. Installed Free per Edison	$04
Ce. plan. My H left...............,
SIM RCA WHIRLPOOL SM dryer*.
Fully autematie. Deluxe feature*. Si IS to go.......................
$199.96 HORQI 14-lb., 2-tpaad Automalie wether*. I cycle*. Water level eentreL $4 Deluxe. Only 12 left....... ....... | ■§ f
$166.66 HOTPOINT DISHWASHERS. Tap
lead. Bi^ca^acHy portable. Autematie	$00
I end cover pete. Ftnm
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29*
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reduced te.................
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KM PHILCO tl* Early Aawrioaa cosikin.tisn
with (tore* Hi-Fi, AM-FM, FM-itsrso radio. $CQ7
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Solid state 4-speed autematie. Early $77 Amerieaa maple............... ..... II
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REFRIGERATORS
SUNRAY EYE-LEVEL GAS RANGE
( cleaning. Other delt
t*. Smart modem styling.
REG. $158 SlfftT SAVE $21 IO#

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Accurate. Attrae- f j f|
OE 6-transistor paekot radios. Oats, «|e* earphone,batteries.1,142left....... *0
OE AM-FM portable traneistor radio. *< «]
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surface. While 21 lest.............. 189
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SUNBEAM autamatio can openers.
Opens all tizas. 220 lift........
BE AM-FM, FM-Store# radios. Weed
eabinet. SI left............«...
ELECTRIC sNekit knHe with cord. g£|| Spatter-guard. SS left..D electric eetosers. Ups through $m$|
any lahrie.INredueed to .......... ft
UNIVERSAL Mr dryert. Smart carry ease. NaU dryer feature. IBS toft..... *
\ $4M
HOOVER tlnnr polisher*. Twin brush .. ... X;:;:
with pads. 47 rsdutnd to.......... ’ll M
REGINA alactrio nine dare I
Wittiaccessoris*. M only.......
2-SLICE autematie pep-up toaster. ....
Chrome finish. It* te clear......... *4”
RESINA upright vacuum cleaner wfth ... eemploto set attachments. M left.... *40
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SS9.M PORTABLE stereo*. Delexo models. 4-e|
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:*ir
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OE automatic see openers. Opeue m
•0 tins. 014 etriy....
CORDLESS tUelag knHe. Wfth auto-
r. 127left... ,|4"*
$299.96 NORM 12% cu. ft. 2-deer refrig-erator.^Large saparate top fraanr. Da- *161
PMILOO 12% cu. ft. 2-door refrigerator
with large top treater, duet 26 te elear *191
S2SSJS WESTINONOUSE 14 eu. II. 2-deer
with giant bottom freezar. Only M *217
HOTPOINT It nu. a 2-door raftiger-
S^S5?..^.r?*.TJ1l3
PHILCO lift cu. ft. 2-deer with giant bottom fleeter. Twin erispen. Very $440 deluxe. Only 27............... 400
2 CU. FT. refrigerator with fleeter.
Ideal fori offices, doctors, ete. Just $£0 It to elear....	....... *5
NOROE II ee. (I. 2-door with bottom
deer fleeter. 17 to ge- Hunyl.......«• *227
HOTPOINT 30-IN. ELECTRIC RANGE
V. many dollar, en (hit attractive Hotpoint electric rang*, oded. wtth cenvenlenc* featwreo. Full ou»eg»alicegefa-
REG. $189.95	$lJO
SAVE $41.85	140
II ee. ft upright fleeter*.
MICE OF MUSIC STEREO TAPE RECORDER
apply uuMw ImjMwdmn. toy dsktas. 4-
REQ,$199.95 /5AVI $14.85
*125
ZENITH 23” TV THEATRE COMBINATION
as* TV. FM-AM, steseMM ndte end Uah FMUv be •tyling.	”	- vmmm ew
REQ.$155
SAVE $103 *170
KRAFT'S
7NAUIURNST.
t A.M.*MIOrx. QBN SUNDAY*
12M Baldwin Ave. J B2T8 Cooley Lake Rd. I I CmwCtlwtta I UrIm UU V>II«h
SALAD DRESSING QUART JAR
U.S.D.A. Grade A
TURKEYS
PESCHKE
LUNCHEON
MEATS
1% One-Half $d
RON'S FRESH
PIZZA
Plump i
Tender
Delicious
With
Coupon
CHEESE
WHOLE FRYERS
ARMOUR
With
Coupon
W« roeoivo the right te limit quantities - None •old te dealers or minor*.
CACKLE
BIRDS
POTATO
CHIPS
Armour'*
CANNED HAM
timt $069
Can	V	$5m°
4 to 6 Pound Average
Ite
f PERT
|pG» f NAPKINS 1
B 60 Cbunt Pkg.
Top Frost PEELED
and DEVEINED
KRAFT'S
Philadelphia
CREAM
CHIISE
Royal Crown
E M SHRIMP
Meadowdalo
PORK MID BEANS
GRADE "A"
LARGE
EGGS
Stokle/s
Sale Dayst Monday thru Friday, Dee. 2 7 thru Dec. 31,1965
GRADE NAM
LARGE EGGS
CHEF'S DELITE
CHEESE SPREAD
I FREE GOLD BELL Stomps With Purchase of 2 pound* or more
HOT DOGS
IFREEMLD mil
Stamps With Purchase of pkg. of
ALKA SELTZER
«M0—ntSho)___
FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any bag of
APPLES
FOOD MARKETS
SUPER MARKETS
. : Breast Q' Chicken	TUNA
	0%. oz. can
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1965
THREE COLORS
C—1
Happy New Year .Food Town and People’s Food Martlets Open Friday Until 6 P.M.
1 CLOSED
SATURDAY-NEW YEAR’S DAY ALL DAY SUNDAY, JAN. 2
T'f rip |
' n ! •
A :
THE POfrTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, PBCEMBER 29, 1905
Traditional Salad of Swedes Has Pronounced Flavor
What beans are to Boston and spaghetti is to the Italians, her-Scandinavians have long per-ring is to many Scandinavians, formed sorcery with fish — especially herring.
* ★ *
This silad, tossed with fresh dairy sour cream, beets, apples, and potatoes, is one of the finest ways to enjoy this fish delicacy. Hie subtle seasonings with the flavor-making tang from the
Add Color to Dressing
Even salad dressing can get the Holiday spirit. Noel Dressing, with flecks of green (from minced sweet gherkins) and red (from chopped pimien-to) adds color to tossed greens. Make this delightful dressing ahead of time and keep chilled until serving.
Noel Dressing Li cup cider vinegar % cup salad oil Li teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar V« cup finely chopped sweet gherkins
1 tablespoon finely chopped pimiento
Combine ingredients in flask or jar. Shake well. Chill. Shake again before serving. Serve over tossed greens. Makes 1V« cups.
sour cream go to make this an adventure in eating.
Mounded on a chilled plat-' ter and garnished with sieved yolks and white of egg, this is a centerpiece for your table. Serve it as a salad or as an appetizer.
Either way, be sure to include crackers or a typical Swedish bread such as limpa, a molasses-sweetened light rye.
Swedish Herring Salad 2 tablespoons beet juice (from pickled beets)
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
1	teaspoon sugar H teaspoon salt
2	cups dairy sour cream
! cup diced pickled herring'
1 cup diced cooked potatoes 1 cup diced pickled beets 1 cup diced apples % tablespoon chopped pickles 1 hard-cooked egg for garnish Chopped parsley for garnish In a medium-size mixing-bowl gently blend beet juice, mustard, sugar and salt into sour cream. Add herring, potatoes, beets, apples and pickles. Gently toss to blend. Chill.
SWEDISH SALAD - From a cuisine rooted in the Continental tradition comes this
Brush Coiled Biscuits With Hone/, Add Nuts
delightful Swedish Herring Salad with the extra zest Of dairy fresh sour cream.
These Fig Bars Have Jam Center
It’s easy and fun to fancy-up your m*nm with California dried figs! As a golden garnish or as an ingredient, these nuggets of goodness add concentrated nourishment as well as subtle and exotic flavor. Pies
If You Don't Sift, Measure Like This
Perhaps you prefer not to sift flour when making biscuits and muffins — and other baked foods as welL
In the absence of any other directions, spoon flour directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level off, then remove two level tablespoonfuls according to recommendations of U.S. Department of Agriculture home economists.
and puddings take on hew texture and interest.
Your favorite cakes, hot breads and cookies are suddenly news again And these plump figs — whole or cut up, take to main dishes beautifully —< inside or on top or around the edges. '■
They should be as standard in your kitchen as the best-used spices in your cupboard or the favorite fruit in your fruit bowl. Try them! You’ll wonder how you got along without them!
Marmalade Fig Bars 1% cups flour Li teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder ILi cups quick-cooked oats 1 cup brown sugar, packed % cup soft butter or margarine
1 cup chopped dried figs
1 cup orange marmalade Mi cup slivered almonds Sift flour, salt and baking powder. Add oats and brown sugar. With pastry blender, cut in butter until crumbly. Mix in figs.
,* *
Pat % of mixture into 13x9x-2-inch pan. Spread With marmalade. Sprinkle remaining mixture over; top with almonds. Bake at 375 degrees for 30-35 minutes. Cool; cut into bars. Makes about 2 dozen.
Side Dish for Pork
Apple sauce as vegetable with roast pork: Heat 2 cups canned apple sauce. Add V* cup raisins plumped in apple juice. Stir in butter to taste and serve hot with dusting of cinnamon.
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc
HTAIl DIVISION mi OAKLAND PACKING
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES
526 N. PERRY ST
Wi RfMAVC THf RI6WT TO LIMIT OUANTITICS
Tiife ruA' UAC i’HKSS, YVieOJi KMjA V, UK
m
biiK 29; 1005

Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
TONY ANDRONICK Service for Tony Andronick, 70, of 80 N. Merrimac will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Andronick, a retired employe of CMC Truck & Coach Division, died Monday.
West Coast
3-Day Storm Brings Extensive Damage
By The Associated Press Winds diminished from gale force, but more rain fell in areas from Northern California to Washington today and heavy snow piled up in mountain sections.
The three-day storm in the Pacific Northwest has caused extensive property damage. Power was knocked out in several communities. Many roads I and some major mountain pass-
Diplomats Ride Bikes in Zambia
KENNETH R. ELKINS ' .Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs.
Service for former Pontiac Ray Helleck of Bay City and resident Kenneth R. Elkins, 52, Mrs. Dorothy Williams and Mrs. of Indianapolis, Ind., will be {Robert Saunders, both of Pon-from the Shoppenhorst Funeral tiac.
burial In ?iyUnd;#lKAl!0 »urviving .re three	have laid
1“ *	<*"*- broth- *nd two eaters. up their American cars for
Mr	*	,1 ELTON J ELLIS smaller models. U. S. Ambassa-
.1* oriner emP,oye I ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Serv- dor Ro*)er* Goo<* an<J other dip-
LUSAKA, Zambia (AP)
of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Lav-ada; two brothers, John of Pontiac and Paul of Coal City, Ind.; and a sister.
CARL FREEMAN
Service for Carl Freeman, 68, of 3270 Signet, Waterford Township, will be 11 a. m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa . Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
Mr. Freeman, a retired in-
ice for Elton J. Ellis, 55, of 3560 Lakeville will be 11 a.m. Friday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Vernon Cemetery.
Mr. Ellis died yesterday. He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife, Goldie; a son, E. James of Oxford; two stepsons, LeRoy and Lyle, both of Lake Orion; a daughter, Mrs. Virgil Thompson' of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Oakly Smith of Detroit, Agatha of Washing-
World News Briefs
Russian Sees Continued Coexistence
Area Man Hit With Fine, Cosfs in Shooting Case
lomats have bought bicycles. Work schedules have-'been altered to end lunch trips homp.
“Is your journey really necessary?” That’s the watchword in Zambia as gasoline rationing limits motorists to one gallon a week.
Zambia normally gets its petroleum supplies from Rhodesia, its neighbor to the south. When Britain embargoed oil shipments to that rebellious central African territory, Rhodesia’s white government cut
sbm122*2*
Division, died yesterday after brief illness. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Anne; a daughter, Mrs.< William Siver of Pontiac; two Sons, Carl of Birmingham and Earl of Waterford Township; seven grandchildren; and a brother.
six grandchildren,
JACK H. MILLER ORCHARD LAKE - Jack H. Miller, 73, of 5557 Park Drive died yesterday. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Mr. Miller was a retired cm-
iplpye of the Dodge Division of MRS. BEATRICE SPRAGUE IChrysler Corp.
Service for Mrs. Beatrice | Surviving are his wife, Daisey;
es were closed. Floods from Sprague, 77, of 582 Second willthree brothers; and three sis-rain-swollen rivers and streams be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the D. E. ters. threatened some areas.	iPursley Funeral Home with
* ■ *	*	I burial in Roseland Park Ceme-i	MRS. RUFUS E. PATTON
jserve its own stocks.
* * * Communication is not helped by Lusaka’s temperamental telephone system which now is overworked more than ever as the public tries to do more business over it. But people seem prepared to wait for nearly 30 minutes to complete local calls rather than waste their precious^
An Avon Township man
MOSCOW (AP) — A news an- leaders of some imperialistilished since November 1957.. Its charged with felonious assault alyst for the official Soviet news power undertake aggressive publisher, Hsiao Mong-neng, pleaded guilty yesterday to a agency Tass says the Soviet Un-! steps against any other Socialist said it had a circulation of 7,000. lesser count of careless use of
ion will not change its basic pol-,country,” he wrote.	------- (firearms.
icy of coexistence with the West! In Soviet terminology, the PENZANCE, England (AP) King E. Jaynes, 44, of 2804 in 1966.	United States is	an imperialist — Prime	Minister Harold WiL Grant was	assessed	a'fine	and\
But, the analyst, A. Sovetov.Wer and North	Viet Nam is a son went	to the Scilly Isles to-lcoUrt costs	totaling	$100 by Avon
indicated that relations with	thejSrciahst country.	Sovetov made day. off	the southwest tip ofjTownship	Justice	Luther	C.
United States would remain	fro- the comments in	an article for England,	for a short vacation. Green,
zen because of the war in Viet ibe January issue of the maga-jHe said he hoped to get in some |	★	*	★
Nam.	ane International Affairs. golf, walking and reading. I The charge stemmed from a
“The hopes for a possibility of	*	*	*	|L Wil«>n was accompanied bylDec. 18 incident which resulted
peaceful cSexistence with the Washington is^ following a his wife and son Giles.	jin the. hospitalization of a 16-
Soviet Union are vain if the lln* which confines military	------ year-old youth with a gunshot
'gambles with political maneu- LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo wound.
I—------------^,..'.,..t^.f1,r^.,,>,fa|Vering and subversion,” he	(AP) - President Joseph Mobu-j Jaynes admitted firing a 30.30-
11 wrote, but added there was hope	tu promoted Premier Leonard caliber rifle at a group of youths
11 of improving Soviet relations	Mulamba from colonel to bri-j who fled his home in a car after
l.with the West European coun-1 gadier general today.	{allegedly entering the house
1 tries.	Col. Leopold Masiala, com- against the wishes of Jaynes*
—■—	Imander of the Leopoldville wife.
I	BOMBAY, India (AP) _:arn»y group, also was advanced!	----------------
II	Strikers stoned and injured fourlto brigadier general. Both pro-|
I!Americans and 12 Canadians at!motions *ere for “exceptional!
Ijlndia's atomic power plant site serv'ces
when the foreigners tried to re-: Mulamba, 36, became pre-
Ipair construction .equipment	■m'er wben Gen. Mobutu, the JgHRI |    |_
'damaged earlier by the striking	army commander in chief, liners have contributed $32,691
workers.	i overthrew President Joseph Ka-to show support for American
Bechtel India Ltd., the Ameri-'savubu last mont"	|policy in Viet Nam, it was an-
; can firm which is building thej
Thieves Take Car's Tires as Motorist Dies
Rain was reported in nearly every city from Puget Sound to Southern California. More than eight inches of rain hit Cape Blanco on the southern Oregon coast
Winds of 70 m.p h. Tuesday halted four ships outside San Francisco’s Golden Gate for several hours as storms tered the area. The rain and high winds extended into northwestern Nevada.
BUZZARD HITS
tery, Berkley.
Mrs. Sprague died Monday after a brief illness.
Surviving are two sons, Marshall and William, both of
3 Deputies Resign After Party Probe
ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Mrs. Rufus E. (Clara) Patton, 58, of Alpena will be„2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mrs. Patton died Monday. She was an employe of the Michigan Bell TelepIfOnwCo.
Surviving besides her husband is a brother, John Albertson of Rochester.
gasoline.
SUFFICIENT SUPPLIES - Emergency supply measures, have ensured that the majority i of industrial users have sufficient supplies. An increase in the general ration is "expected within three months, as a fuel lift by plane and tanker trucks creases the supply to about 76,-000 gallons a. day.
That is just over half Zambia’s needs, and it will be supplied without U. S. help. There is hope that the United States will make up the balance with a large fleet of planes.
I Three deputies have resigned<	EINO SALO
A blizzard swent Mt Shasta in from 1 h e 0ak,and flintyi WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- British Royal Air Force trans-l NoriheS SSa andteraHJ Shea's Department at the re-|SHIP - Service for Eino Salo, ports are flying a daily airlift ment of TSht cm at!quest .of Sheriff Frank W. Irons 58, of 5400 Pontiac Trail will bejfrom Tanzania. Four Canadian
....	fnllmi/inrr on intraeftrtafiAN 1«4a
1 CANOGA PARK, Calif. I (UPIj — Thieves, appar-I ently believed Freeman I Humphry, 57, of Canoga I Park, was in a drunken I Stupor in his parked car, I jacked the vehicle up and I stole three tires, police I reported yesterday.
But he was not drunk. Humphrey was either 1 dead or dying.
I “It seems obvious,” said I Detective Sgt. Don Zel-I lers, “that someone | thought they had a chance I to steal •'from a helpless I drunk.
1 “It’s possible that Hum-I phrey was dead when the I wheels were taken,”
I'	*	*	*
I An autopsy disclosed I Humphrey died of natural I causes — internal hem-I orrhaging.
W. Berliners Donate to Show Viet Support BERLIN (UPI) - West Ber-
nounced today.
The money will be used to fi TL ft r	| buy replicas of the Berlin Free-
More I nett jUsdgcI dom BeU f°r famiiies °f Amer-
“ jican servicemen who died in Viet Nam. It also will finance
plant at Atarpar, 60 miles "from! FmnIm/OC Panhirn ||Bombay, reported the incident! LllipiUyCj UQplUIC | Tuesday.
11 About 4,000 employes have I j been on strike at the site since
|Dec. .9 oyer a wage dispute. Three employes of the Kroger|,h	■	,	.. ,	■
|j TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) jstore in the Miracle Mile Shop-^ I The Nationalist Chinese govern-;p,ng ^en er caPtur^ a IIment has suspended the inde-!™" n‘ght who allegedly I [pendent monthly magazine Wenltook *60'from a cash re«ister'
I Hsing for a year because it cri-l Facing a charge of larceny I tcized the government.	from a building is Charlie Wil-
I The Interior Ministry said thelliams Jr of 503 Going.	I Five men, arrested today by
| magazine had been registered! Bloomfield Township police Huntington Woods police, face | as a publication devoted purely said that Williams, who had charges after a break-in at 5:40 I to literary subjects but had be- pushed a shopping basket up to a.m. today at Josef Salon, 91 I come a political journal strong- the check out counter, suddenly W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills. 1 ly critical of the government. If (reached in the cash register and A witness to the break-in, I cited three articles in the De-j fled with three $20 bills. which netted about $1,000 in P cember issue which it said re-| Williams dropped the money merchandise including $600 *|fleeted on the judicial system, [when the three employes caught worth of wigs, called Bloomfield i!1 The magazine has been pub-'him, police said.	Hills police.
5 Suspects Arrested , After Area Break-In
Dunsmuir delayed the Southern,	an investigation into
Pacific’s Cascade	passenger j18,1 off-duty party ,
train for more than nine hours
Tuesday. The train runs between Portland, Ore., and Oakland, Calif.
One fishing boat sank in Bodega Bay, north of San Francisco and another sank at Half Moon Bay south of San Francisco. Several others were blown ashore a mile from their anchorage in Bodega. Bay.
They were identified as Worth. Hitchcock, 47, 711 S, Broad, Holly; Harold Earp, • 27, 722 Onita, Oxford; and Lawrence G. Lupear, 27, 8125 Marshalsea, Commerce Township. *
Irons said he asked the deputies to quit for “conduct unbecoming a deputy” during an | early-morning party at Hitch-The only other wet spots dur-|^ock s home in Holly last Thurs-lng the early morning were in day-
~	•	'Hitchcock joined the repart-
ment in 1960, Earp in 1961 and Lupear in March of this year. All three were in the department’s uniformed division.
the northern Great Lakes region which reported freezing drizzle.
Warm southerly winds took the chill out of- most of the central part of the nation, including1 areas where temperatures had dropped to below zero in northern sections in the last few mornings. Readings in mast other areas were generally above normal except in northern New England and near the northern border of Montana.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* undersigned that on Tuesday, January 4, IMS, at 10 oiclock a.m. at A l S Auto Salas, 20 W. Auburn Rd., Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1*62, Oldsmobile, FIS 2 dr. Cl. Cpa. bearing serial number 620M05660, will be held, for cash at auction, inspection thereof may be made at 20 W. Auburn Rd., Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. The undersigned reserves the right to bid.
Dated: December 23, 1065
National Bank of Detroit 330 Main Street Rochester, Michigan By A. J. Bailey, Assistant Cashier December 20 and 20, 1065
NOTICE
RMPWHRIWPVP_______ Hubbard
dng garage, 16 South Perry Street, rlac. 1—1057 Olds 4-door sedan. 1— Chav, convertible. 1-1051 Ford 2-. 1 year unknown Rambler station
1 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mr. Salo died Monday after a long illness. He was an employe of the Pontiac Public Housing Commission.
ALLEN I* SWEET
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Allen L. Sweet, 53, of 4711'Arline will be 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Sweet died Monday. He was a self-employed decorator and painter.
air force transports begin a fuel lift from the Congo this week.
More than 150 tanker trucks are making a 1,000-mile haul from the railhead in Tanzania, at Mikumi. The operation is not being made any easier by rainy season downpours which play havoc with the mud roads.
Editor of Newspaper
Drops Dead at Desk
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) - Charles J. Lewin, 63, editor and general manager of the New Bedford Standard-Times, died tqday.
Lewin had arrived at his office early. He collapsed at his desk.
PUBLIC AUCTION On January 3, 1*66 at *:45 a.nr 3260 Elizabeth Laka Rd., Pontiac, N
December 2* and 30, 1*65
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice Is hereby given thlt the Annual Meeting of the members of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland will be held at the main office of th* Association, 761 West Huron Street, Pontiac, Michigan, on Wednesday the i*th of January, 1*66, at 2 p.m., E.S.T., for th* purpose iot considering and voting upon th* following:
1.	Election of Directors
2.	For the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting.
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland i By: JAMES CLARKSON I
INVITATION TO BID ON FLEET AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE This Board Is desirous of obtaining bids covering fleet automobile Insurance on in County-owned vehicles and other
PERIOD OF COVERAGE muary IB 1*66 to January IB 1*67 1st of motor vehicles and equipment i Insured and policy specification* be obtained by contacting th*
1*66 a
opened ana reaa aioua. Biaoen arv cordially Invited to attend.
Thltf Board reserves the right to accept eny bid or to reject any and all bids and to waive any detects In th* bidding *s'» deems proper in th* ,b**t Interest of th* County of Oakland.
OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD - OF AUDITORS
Oakland County Court Mouse; 12M North Telegraph Road Pontiac Michigan j
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bru*hti clean wider path SpecitI ruf dolly lets you shampoo ‘ rugs too, without harsh scrubbing *r matting
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OPEN THURSDAY RIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
FRIDAY (New Year's Eve) FROM 0:10 A.M. to (iM P.M.
.$T±-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1965
3*/
Hearty Italian Minestrone Is Good Source of Protein
, Minestrone, known as the soup of soups to Italians, and hs a fine meal for a meatless Friday to Americans of Italian extraction, is a combination of macaroni, dried chick peas and other vegetables, in a rich, tomato-flavored broth.
♦	it	if
It’s not only filling, but a good source of protein because of the dried peas, particularly when eaten with cheese.
*	*	*
This version is “alia Geno-
vese” or Genoa Style because it use*' much fresh greenery — • parsley, spinach, peas and green beans.
Genoa, on the Italian Riviera, is known for its green sauces which are tossed into minestone or over dry pasta — noodles, fettuccini, lin-guine. While southern Italy likes its pasta with tomato sauce, or “alia Napoletana,” northern Italy likes it with green sauces or "alia Geno-
Some green sauces are simply chopped parsley, grated Parmesan or Romano cheese and butter; others are made with chopped fresh basil, cheese, garlic and pine nutrsoaked in olive oil,
W it It
It’s the fresh taste of the green spinach and parsley, peas and beans, that make this minestrone outstanding, though frozen vegetables may be substituted.
Genoa has another claim to
fame besides its green sauces, incidentally. It was the seaport city from which Columbus Sailed for Spain and eventually to America.
MINNESTRONE ALLA GENOVESE (Minestrone of Genoa)
2	medium onions, minced
3	tablespoons olive oil
1 can (1 pound, 12 ounces) Contadina pear-shaped tomatoes (about SVicups)
BVk cups water
3 celery stalks with leaves, diced
ft cup diced carrots 1 tablespoon minced parsley 2tt teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup elbow macaroni % pound fresh spinach, chopped, or 1 package (10 ounces) frozen, chopped spinach
1 cup green beans, cut in 1-inch lengths, or 1 package (t ounces) frozen cut green beans
Vi pound fresh peas, shelled or 1 package (10 ounces) frozen green peas 1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) chick peas (ceci beans) or gar-banzos, drained
Grated Parmesan or Romano cheese
★ * *
Cook onions in oil until tender. Add tomatoes and crush gently. Add water and bring to a boil. Add celery; carrots; parsley; salt; pepper and macaroni. Cover and simmer 20 min-
utes or until macaroni is ten-
Add spinach, beans, green peas and chick peas; bring to bolt and cook, covered, just until vegetables are tender — abut 10 minutes. Serve immediately, sprinkled generously with cheese. Makes 8-10 servings.
If you want superb waft*, use plenty of melted butter or_ margarine in the batter!
$ttut7kemYWm&*wt
THIS WEEK'S STORE HOURS
Monday, Tum. and W.d.—R»s Hour* Thursday,	9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Friday, Dae. 3lit—8 a.m. te « p.m. Gated Saturday, New Year's Day
Canned Hams
HYMAN'S WIST VIRGINIA
simi-	QQC
BONELESS	« « • •	""
Hams
-sufhr-riomy- bladi cut
Chuck Roast.
I«'B—NIT WT. 11-01.
Cocktail Franks. .
..u 53*
.wo 89*
6-LB. SIZE
[49
5" I 7
8-LB. SIZE
r29
"Super-Right"
Skinned
13 to 16 POUND
Whole Hams or
Shank Half
Butt Portion Hams Hormel Hams
cum si in 143
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"Super-Right" Skinless
SEMI-BONELESS
Fully Cooked
HAMS
10 to 12 LB. SIZES
Whole or Heif
89
No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits...
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
FLIISHMANN'S	1-LB il f <
Margarine . . . •	41
4c OFF LABEL—NESTLE'S	( u A|(
Eveready Cocoa . . «N 41
WYLir*-NST WT. 1H-02.	4*
Onion Soup * . . 2 "* «
CHWICIN M0OU-M1 WT. IW-Ot. . M|TWT <«,
Wyler s Soup . . . "US1 »"
20c OFF LABEL—INSTANT
POWDERED COFFEE CREAM
Coffee Mate . . . ."f 69*
Dreft . . * a a a a a «
.	MA A Ac
Cascade ...... vs OV
Ivory Flakes .... 'Sf M
AMMONIATED CLEANER	NETWT. —
Top Job__________ . ”$ 59*
Dash ....... .if 71
lava Soap . . . . . •*• 13*
STARDUST	_ A
Bleach . . ....	”$ 79*
Safeguard	VIS.2 «« 35*
Facial Tissues . . 2-“45*
BOX 129
e .	I
SANITARY NAPKINS
Kotex h
Perfect Weshei in Any Water!
Miracle White
HALF
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39
BANANAS
Yuba. Coffee .. . "S’ I”
Sliced Pineapple
Salad Tomatoes 3™69e
Potatoes A 20•« 99* (Tossed Salad19c Tallow Onions “•«» -ks 59« (Groan Onions.. 2““““29*
JANE PARKER
Sandwich Bread
Special Holiday Juite Sale!
Enriched White Thin-Sliced
25
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Coffee Cake .........	59*
Almond Cookies .....	7t
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What's in it for you?
13 essential nutrients in every slice of Jane Parker White Bread. Thit’s whet’s in (t for you. We know because we put them there.
ORANGE,
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OO
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Chili Sauce..........111 25
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V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1963
c—a
Mustard-Cheese Butter Puts in Sandwich
The hero sandwich, like the! super .sandwich, try this new Beatles and the Watusi, is very rec|Pe- u **	»<* “'y {or
much a part of today’s young * ^n,erouM ]xyn'oi h“”’ world. And doubtless it is her* *?*>&», cheese, pickle onion ,tav	rings, and slices of tomato,
y' #	+ h	but also for its delicious Mus*
tard-Cheese Butter Spread Actually, today s teen-agers ^ „ made J jiffyH with
aren’t muqh different from their counterparts of yesteryear. For one thing, they still like to eat at all times of the day, although the simple after-sdhool snack of
prepared yellow mustard and an envelope of cheese sauce | mix.
This luscious spread is also,
SUPER DUPEROO SANDWICH
bread arid jelly has given way good for other teen-age favor-to the sandwich of heroic pro-Spread it on hamburger or portions.	hot dog rolls before toasting un-
it your youngsters crave a Ider the broiler, VeFy good! i
Super-Duperoo Sandwich	j
1 loaf (14-oz.) Italian bread	! Mustard-Cheese Butter, recipe
below.
8 leaves garden lettuce Mayonnaise
8 large slices Lebanon bologna Prepared yellow mustard 4 square slices Swiss cheese
2	large dill pickles, cut lengthwise slices
1 or 2 onions, thinly sliced 4 firm tomatoes, peeled and sliced
6 square slices pressed ham
4 Jong skewers (with relish garnish, if desired)
Split loaf of bread lengthwise. Remove a trjnch layer of soft bread from cuKsurface of bottom half of loaf (it halps to era-, die and hold in place the many layers of filling). Spreads.generously top and bottom cut Awr-faces with Mustard-Cheese Butter.
' Arrange the following layers on the bottom half: lettuce leaves, dotted with a little mayonnaise; 4. slices of Lebanon bfK
logna, spread lightly with yellow mustard; Swiss cheese slices cut in half, diagonally (overlap the slices, letting points stick out on either side); dill; pickle; again lettuce leaves; dot-; ted with a little mayonnaise; remaining slices bologria; onion rings; tomato slices; a final lay-er of pressed ham.
\ .* * *
Replace top half of bread. Cut loaf intofqur portions. Hold each, portion together with a long skewer holding relish snacks, if desired.
! j For each skewer, use a square of green pepper, radish, sweet gherkin pickle, oliVe, and piece of crisp celery. 4 servings.
Mustard-Cheese Butter 2 tablespoons prepared yellow mustard
Va cup soft butter or margarine
: 1 envelope (1% oz.) cheese sauce mix
Combine the 3 ingredients. Blend until smooth. Makes % cup.
FkmVbu&fkfaidtyAtP&otef
"Super-Right" Quality Government Inspected
Fresh FRYERS
USDA GRADE "A
Young
Turkeys
41s
10 TO 14-LB. SIZES
Whole
Fryers
27
lh Happ yNew Year from	PI
Cut-up Fryers
Fryer Legs or Breasts
31'
49<
Turkey Rolls
■ 99‘
PEELED AND DEVEINED
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MED. ^ LI. A 29 SIZE ^ BAG if*
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© 4 W Brand frozen
PIZZA
With Cheese
t.
10-02.
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Sweet Pickles ...	49
SULTANA LARGE OR SMALL	Na. w. M
Staffed Olives ... ^69*
""I I Sultana 1 11 family SHE cam 1 11BEANS1 I 1 With Pork 1 1 1 In Tomato Souca 1 I 1 ^ 1 1 ^ CAHS ■ 1	1 A*P GRADE "a" T1 I tomato fl 1 JU,CE II 4®99‘ 1
hid 2 is 49*	DELICIOUS FRUIT DRINK Hawaiian Punch
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Waldorf Tissue .... 4 A 32
CHICKIN-OP-THI-SIA—LieHT CHUNK	M NITWT. AtaAta#
Tuna Fish.......... 4 =V.i 99‘
TUBE 49*
PACT—01 ANT SIS!
Tooth Paste
IK]
p* This New Year's Enjoy ~ COFFEE MILL FLAVOR
Mild and Mellow 1-LB. BAG
HOHT . p, O'CLOCK
lich o’nd Full-Bodied
RED CIRCLE ^ /5c |1»ao 2.19
3-LB. BAG
VICTORY — Net Wt. 10Vi*oz.
Maraschino Cherries i"
HOLIDAY FAVORITE	,UABT\C||c
Egg Nog...............
KLEENEX—'	, 4|||/i
Paper Towels .. . 2 * 39c
KLEENEX—15V*"»liy."	4% W* -
Dinner Napkins . . » 25
. KLEENEX—2-PLY 9.4"*l.5"	4U 4U.
Facial Tissues . . . '°”°'33
JANE PARKER "RE5H, CRISP
Potato Chips
59
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Vigorous and Winey
BOKAR
iic 77c|3,aC 2.25
*THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC
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Yukon Club
BEVERAGES
Pale Ginger Ale, Club Soda, Lemon-Lime Soda or Golden Ginger Ale
CASE OF jgfw.
12 I00
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BOTTLES	■ D*po*it
PARTY TYME
Cocktail Mixes
97‘
DAIQUIRI GIMLET MAI-TAI MANHATTAN MARTINI OLD FASHION WHISKEY SOUR
NIT WT. «4I. CANS
Frozen Limeade ..... 2
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Potato Salad......... *
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■_________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, IOCS_;___
Voters Taking Local Level Districting Battle to Courts
By WALTER R. MEARS
WASHINGTON (AP). - Voters Who want a bigger say in me election of their city councils, county commissions and school boards have taken their case to court in communities from New York City to Snohomish County, Wash.
Their aim? To apply in local
elections the letter of the one ■	,	in
mSUe vote doctrine set downlcouncilmen, Here «re 10,
the one man-one vote rule ap-
plies to local legislative bodies. So has a U.S. District Court in New York.
STILL A PROBLEM . New York City reapportioned its council eight months ago to meet the one man-one vote test. But the city still has a problem.1
Mil UIV »>IIJ OMm SBW® * |/» vw*«MU0 |	| . I
In addition to the 27 district!0*1 feua-
people in Johnson City, Tenn.,(government. They said the and at the Coffee County Court western district, which includes by the Bar Association in Tulla-ltbe city, has 440,379 people; the homa, Tenn.	[eastern district 182,361.
-Tulsa County, Okla. Here, a -South Bend. Bid. The City new apportionment designed to Council, controlled by RepuWi-equalize population in county cane, is arguing about reappor-commissioner districts goes into tionment now. State Sen. Leo-
effect Dec. 20 after a long politi-nard Opperman, a Democrat,
I said legislation to require population balance within 10 per cent may be filed at the next (New York City.
wm
on a population basis: Republican Gov.
A. Rockefeller vetoed it. His chief/complaint was a provision prohibiting the submission of county reapportionment plans to the voters for a final decision. GOP CONTROL	*
Republicans now control 51 of the 57 county boards outside
by the Supreme Court for ap- 0011^*"	^	Assembly «ssion, taj -Monroe County, N.Y. A new
3 ..	. v .	i :_i_ each borough. That adds two manche County, Okla., after a ioot u_ u u,a„m	*«_. ...	__ «  I—
"the city cannot comply with> the constitutional requirement of one peron-one vote, and one legislator-one vote."
—Virginia Beach and Chesapeake, Va. Both must seek reapportionment of City Council representation at the next session of the state legislature, or face a court order to hold elections at large.
ISSUED RULING
area as well as population. The suit charges unequal population.
-Baltimore, Md. The City Council is working on a reapportionment plan to satisfy a court older. One proposed plain has been rrled invalid because it was based on voter registra-j tion instead of total
One of the worst racial riots in the nation’s history occurred Sept. 22, 1906, when 18 Negroes and three whites were killed in a melee in Atlanta.
portionment tures.
of
ST tegis&ach borough, That adds two^aju^e C(H.nty Okla. after a ^ ^MlSfy	Judge Walter E. J
jvotes for the 222.000 people on State District Court ruling, and cjty arKj county councils, and to tutes a county legislature,'* ap- Hoffman issued that ruling Dec. |
cintAn idonA onH fiarn vntM fnrlin Wflchincrtnn Pniintv when a . ...	.____j	______i i 	: "	*	°. ..	.. 7	I
Staten Island, and two votes for in Washington County when aicounty local gov-^ 2.7 milUon in Brooklyn, suit was threatened.	„
.rlmfnt^aDDortionrneht cases Members of the Liberal party -Jackson County, Mo. Kan-' ^enV^rtrSL.n^lhave challenged the at-large sas City Mayor Ilus W. Davis,
have been filed, oTttoatenk I have challenged the at-large Some cities have reapportioned their elective bodies in the 18
judge federal court upheld the system, the challengers' “ pealed to the Supreme Court.
months since the Supreme Court determined that both branches
iSaKsSf-iraai-si
New York State’s Court of|ttonfflent for the election of
and. Della Hadley of the League of Women Voters filed suit seeking reapportionment of two County Court (commission) dis-
of commission-j portioned on a population basis, for the board of supervisors. iThe county includes Rochester. —Suffolk County, N.Y. A| —Juneau, Alaska. The city
three-judge federal court has filed a court challenge against ruled invalid a system allowing the weighted vote system used each of the county’s 10 towns to in the Greater Juneau Borough choose one county supervisor. Assembly. The suit also chal-The towns range in population lenged the legality of an assem-from 1,312 to 173,000.	|bly in which rural members out-
—Gaffney, S.C. The Gaffney ■ Citizens Committee has threat-ened court action to realign thelg city’s wards to make them as ■ equal as possible in both popula- ■ tion and area.
■ * * * § —Harrison™" County, Miss. B Four taxpayers have filed suitj"
Appeals already has held that
Rainmaking
Unpredictable
By Science Service BERKELEY, Calif. -Sprinkling clouds with silver dine or other chemicals wring rain from them can sometimes decrease rainfall instead of increasing it.
On the other hand, flinging huge quantities of silver iodide into the air to prevent hail may actually increase the number of hailstorms.
Such contradictory results of rainmaking attempts are being reported at' a two-day symposium on weather modification at the American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting here.
Dr. Jerzy Neyman, director of the University of California’s Statistical Laboratory here, said that	sometimes cloud	seeding
may	increase	rainfall	and	at
other	times it	may decrease	it.
★	* ★
Detecting the physical properties of storms in which cloud seeding gives positive results and those in which it gives negative results may be an “Important step toward mastery of the weather,” Dr. Neyman said.
three county commissioners is
sing challenged.
State Sen. Robert Greive of Seattle said be might try to carry the one man-one vote rule into political organization, seeking in court to force election of delegates to the Democratic State Central Committee on population basis.
LOCAL LEVEL
In Ohio, state officials expect I to see apportionment suits at the local level before long. Atty. Gen. William Saxbe said he is sure there will be action in onej of the 133 Ohio communities which elect their councilmen on a ward basis.
What Saxbe forecast in Ohio already has happened in cities;, and counties scattered through much of the nation.
Among them:
—Butte, Mont. There a woman named Phoebe Herweg challenged population discrepancies [ in the city’s eight wards. The City Council was elected on an j at-large basis this year. Then j U.S. Dist. Judge W. D. Murray! handed down an order which L equalized the eight wards so ] that the smallest has only 95 J fewer, voters than the largest.
Next year, county precincts and school district precincts are to be realigned to conform with Butte’s new apportionment.
Rutherford County, Tenn.
Comfortable Service
BICESTER, England (UPI) —Army items soon to be auctioned off at the central ordnance depot include covers for 1,400 hot water bottles And 1,100 pair of bedroom slippers.
STRONGER VOICE
The reapportionment they| The Democratic-controlled]number the city’s representa-jseeking reapportionment of su-jj^ seek would give Kansas City a|state legislature passed a bill to|tives. “As . things now stand,”jpervisory districts. They nowij far stronger voice in county'require that county boards be said City Atty. Joseph Hfenri, are apportioned on the basis of 11
JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200
aeE!l5!l KRESOE COUPONl^ DELICIOUS BAKED HAM
Keg. 1.19-1.29
1.09.
Limit 2 lbs.
, Lean and tasty. For sandwiches or main meal.
With coupon, Thurt., Fri, Doc. 30,31.
Sixteen citizens have filed suit in U S. District Court seeking reapportionment of the school commission. Charging “invidious geographic discrimination," the suit says voter population j, in the county’s school zones | ranges from 465 in the smallest^ to 16,110 in the largest. DEMANDS
Reapportionment demands: have been aimed, as well, at the Washington County Court by:
Mes!g=1| KRESOE COUPON
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
PEARLS
Ibis
* QUESTION: How are pearls formed?
★ ★ ★ -
ANSWER: Many of the simple animals called mollusk& —such as the clam, oyster'and mussel — have a pair of hard shells to protect their soft, defenseless bodies.
. To make these shells smooth on the inside, the animal secrets a substance called nacre, which has a soft 1 shine.
The body of the moilusk is very sensitive to any foreign matter like a grain of sand, which may work inside its shell. When this happens, the covering of the animal or mantle surrounds the foreign object with nacre.
More and , more is added until a round shape is made, which finally gets so large that it breaks off at its base and exists as a loose ball. Such balls may be found inside many moilusk shells but only the ones inside one special oyster, the pearl oyster, are pearls.
This is because the crystal structure of the nacre la this oyster differs from others. By Its construction it • reflects delicate rainbow colors to create a beautiful fauninoas effect. ‘	/
To find such pearls, many oysters must, be opened on a pearling ship. When a fine pearls shows up, itlo. big moment, for these gems have a high value if of perfect color and Shape.'
Or -Or it
, FOR YOU TO DO: Look in a jeweler’s window and see if you can find real pearls shown there. Notice their wonderful depth and iridescence. Artificial pearls may be beautiful, but they lack that subtle inner fire.
CRISP, FRESH COOKIES
Rogular 39* Lb.
^ tbs.<
Limit 6 lbs.
Packaged and bulk. Sandwich cookies and plain.
With coupon, Thurs., Fri., Doc. 30, 31.
KRESGE COUPON
!EJj=Ir=lr=^
100 CT. WHITE PAPER PLATES
Reg. 66* Pack
Limit 2 Packs 9" Paper plates. Don't miss this big savings! With coupon* Thurs., Fri., Doc. 30, 31.
..
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LEADING LADY FACIAL TISSUE
Rogular 19* box
25'
kOMOS
Limit 6 boxes
f	200 2-ply, 81*.
9Va . White, pastels. With coupon, Thurs., Fri., Dec. 30, 31.
KRESOE COUPON
SEAMLESS
NYLONS
Reg. 2 Prs./96*
2
Limit 4 Pairs.
**	Plain knit or mesh. In
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With coupon, Thurs., Fri., Doc. 30, 31.

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Rogular 59*
Limit 2 lbs.
Puffy twists of flavorful party fare. Save! With coupon, Thurs., Fri., Doc. 30, 31,
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50 INSULATED 9-OL CUPS
Rogular 74*
limit 2 packs Plastic cups for hot or cold beverages.
ZMM
cold oeverages.
With coupon, Thurs., Fri., Dec. 30, 31. isnrcs*r irAiinnsiHE
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250 COUNT | WHITE NAPKINS
Rogular 37* pack
Limit 4 packs All white luncheon napkins at a sayings.
With coupon, Thurs., Fri., Doc. 30, 31.
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13-OZ. CAN MIXED NUTS
Rogular 69*
48*
Limit 2 cans A variety of nuts. Vacuum packed for freshness.
With coupon, Thurs., Fri., Doc. 30, 31.
KRESOE COUPON FEHBg
LRG. 12-OZ. TUMBLERS
Rogular 4( 67*
8,67*
Limit 16
Eight 12-oz. glasses for the reg. price of 4. With coupon, Thurs., Fri., Dec. 30, 31.
coupon REMNANT PRINTS
Reg. 29* yd.
4*97*
fit.
Limit 8 yards.
Print and solid color cottons. 1-10-yd. pcs. With coupon, Thurs., Fri., Doc, 30,31.
aEgEgl KRESOE COUPON ft8
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13-Oz. size
Limit 2 cans Professional-type hair
__	spray by Rayette: Save!
~With coupon, Thurs., Fri., Doc. 30, 31.
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Rogular 39*^9* ,
Limit 5
Air brushed/flocked prints, dhtbre shades. With coupon, Thurs., Fri., Doc. 30,31.
H KRESOE COUPON
OXFORD CLOTH SHIRT BLOUSES
Rogular 1.99
Limit 2
Women's print or solid
------------— color blouses. 32-38.
With coupon, Thurs., Fri., Dec. 30,31.
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MEN’S’BRUTE" WORK SOCKS
Rogular 3/S1.00
3*72*
Limit 6 pairs Soft spun cotton, cushion foot White.'10-]3. With coupon, Thurs., Fri, Doc. 30,31.
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The totem poles carved by Indian tribes in Central and South America are true “family jtrdes." The segments of design present a narrative history -of the owner’s life and are placed joutsjide his home.	^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, loe-j
C—T
U S Birtti Control 'Exporters’ I. Told to Look Closer to Home
GULF KIST
SHRIMP
as you like 'em
cleaned! y&r-
READY-TO-SERVE
ife Watt* — No World Plump and tender from the Sunny Gulf of Mexico, borne waters for nature’s best tasting shrimp. Ideal for Salads, Cocktails. Appetisers, Casseroles.
Gulf Kist/
- tV*«NED. ■	.... M
1 BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) —lis a member of Parliament from A scientist from India suggested I'New Delhi, said California al-
Tuesday that Americans wholf*^ ^ P°I~,0“ sta^S
______....	. . .	in the U. S. with almost 20 mil-
propose birth control measures Uon	^ _ and ^
f0/	and Lahn AmencaLg minion by 1075.
should be concerned about their | own country, particularly South- MORE CONCERNED ern California.	4 But he was more concerned
Prof. S. Chandrasekhar, direc-| about Southern California in his tor for the Indian Institute for {report, which covered 11 of the Population Studies in Madras state’s 58 counties — including and a visiting professor at the ■ Los Angeles and San Diego. It University of California at Riv-jhas 58.7 per cent of the state’s erslde, said “surprising as ltipopulation, he said, may seem’’ the U. S. population! is increasing at a faster rate than India’s.
By 2800 A. D., he predicted, “Southern California alone | will probably have 25 million people, and as there is not much space, the region be-! tween Santa Barbara and the Mexican border will be one
And he further noted that ; California as a whole had a population increase of 48.5 per cent between 1950 and 1900, while the national average for solid, unrelieved metropolitan the U. S. was only 18.5 per ! complex.” cen*‘	{ Chandrasekhar suggested that
Chandrasekhar told the annual in addition to limiting their birth1 meeting of the American As-rate to two or three children sociation for the Advancement per family, Californians might .of Science at the University of i have to consider — despite the California that Southern Califor-' obvious legal obstacles — limit-niarrs should reduce their birth ing migration from other states, rate, cut back to one car per	*	*	*
|family and make up their minds| He also predicted that “man's I that they cannot afford the lux-{convenience of the 20th century jury of deserts.	j— the automobile — will be-
I The Indian scientist, who also come his greatest curse.”
New CHIPNICS! Less greasy, chip for chip, than any others
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Dealer-. Sealtest Foods will reimburse you to a customer, plus 2$ handling allowance, for (his coupon provided you re- . calved it on ypur sale of this product and that sufficiant product to cover all redemptions has been purchased' by you within ninety ' of redemption. For .redemption, mail to CHIPNICS*Potato Chips, Sealtest Foods; P.O, Box 1767, Clinton, Iowa. Cash value 1/20 of 1C.; Coupon void if taxed, prohibited or restricted by law, end may not be assigned pr transferred by you. Customer must pay any sales or similar tax applicable. Offer expires Mar. 11,1966. UMITtO OFFU... MU TO * FAMILY
■1
%
I
IujuuiM
MBmmm
' C"m>,S

THE PONflAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,
BUBBLE BEAT -Gary Margules, 15, at gum as they dance at, gum makes Gary blink,
By HUGH MILLIGAN AP LOI NGUYEN, South Viet Nam (AP) ;*i In the Mekong River delta, you’re a million miles from nowhere when, you’re 26 miles from home.
Up until six weeks ago, this thatched hamlet was 22 miles north of Can Tho, a thriving market city. Now it’s four miles below Can Tho.
The entire hamlet - with its population of 528, most of them rice farmers, was moved by the Vietnamese government when the area, surrounding their old location was declared a Tree-strike zone for bombing raids against yiet Cong troop concentrations.
At first the people of Ap Loi Nguyen were lonely and frightened in their new hamlet, even though the government with the help of USOM—U. S. Operations Mission—funds provided clean Ellen Kingsley, 15, keeps her partner, new bamboo houses fronting on a cautious distance with her bubble a wide new road, a Miami Beach teen spot. The bubble SCHOOL CROWDED fearipg the worst. _________■	,	| They hesitated to go to mark-
Million Miles From Nowhere, but Only 26 Miles From Home
et in the nearby town of Cai Rang, because they wouldn’t be dealing at the shops, and stalls their ancestors had been dealing J with for generations. Thdy, couldn't get their>children into school because the local schools were already crowded. They had no general merchandise store in their new hamlet. No church, no barbershop, comer coffee shop for the heady dark French coffee and the beer redolent of formaldehyde that the Vietnamese love.
There was a graveyard, weather-beaten headstones barely visible in the tall tropical weed growth but it was a buddhist graveyard and the people of Ap Loi Nguyen are Roman Catholics.
down the paved road to Can Tho for want of knowing what enemies, if any, lurked along the way. All morning long, most days, the big convoys of troops rolled by, carrying the monotonous delta war deeper into the sun-scorched rice paddies that seem to stretch to the horizon. Artillery muttered like distant thunder, bombs rumbled in the. dank delta air, and the new houses of Ap Loi Nguyen shook.
‘OKAY!’
At night, the troops came clanking home again in the mored cars, sometimes stopping long enough along the road for the children to wave at the Vietnamese soldiers and shout
the darkness, the hamlet dwellers never knew if they were about to be overrun.
WWW Then one day the advisory team arrived from Cai Rang, led by Capt. Ken Johnson of St.
‘Okay!’* at an occasional Because land is scarce in thejAmerican adviser in a Jeep overpopulated delta and be-| Nights were the _worst of all. cause no one seemed to have|Ap Loi Nguyen, being new, had lived here in a long, long time, no perimeter guard, no barbed the citizens of Ap Loi Nguyenjwire fortifications, no popular planted their first crops in the! force company to sit in little old cemetery.	sheet metal watch towers and
By day they stuck pretty close wait for the Viet Cong. Whenev-to the hamlet, seldom venturing I er small arms fire crackled in
Urges Unit to Study Uses for Kincheloe
Louis, Mo. It brought a doctor to examine the sick and innocu-late the babies, and an agricultural specialist to show them how to grow lettuce and beans and other vegetables to woo them away from a one crop economy and a guerrilla expert to show them how to defend their new hamlet.
Finally and most important of
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)— Dr. Kenneth Shouldice, president of the Shult Ste. Marie Chamber of Commerce, said Tuesday a committee should] look into possible uses of Kincheloe Air Force Base.
The base is -scheduled to be closed down by 1970 as an economy measure.
Such a study might take three years, Shouldice said. Such a committee—yet to be set up-should have a full-time professional staff, he said, but added he did not know when such a group mght be formed.
on row of budding new crops, already growing taller than the headstones.	.
if if if
The old folks of Ap Loi Nguyen still pine for the old hamlet, 'but the children would never think of going back to a piece that didn’t have a Father Campbell.
Whenever his Jeep bounces - finally ana most irap wi» «* down the muddy road between all, they brought Maj. Alvin|the flooded paddies, they swirl Campbell, Catholic chaplain atjand swarm around, dragging Can Tho. Father Campbell, ajyounger brothers and sisters, big bubbling man with a grin asjtoflng babies on their backs, broad as the Mekong, brought ^ pied Piper of Hamelin nev-them the gift of friendship that er had such a following. Even took them out of their strange- the little crippled boy, who nev-ness and loneliness.	er had been shown how to use a
SOMEONE CARES	crutch, dragshimMlfalongin
TT u 1	____KnilH » the mud to be with the happy
He helped them bu	a	crowding around the
church, encouraged them to ““ k	8
start their own school rather]	P ’ •	.
than wait for available desks iril	. .r.* T11
the village and, by visits several! Back home in Springfield, III, times a week, showed them thatlFather Campbell once dreamed someone cared.	of having his own parish
Soon there were a little storel In the straw-thatched hamlet at the head of the long rows of of Ap Loi Nguyen a million huts, and a new barbershop outlmiles from nowhere in the Mek-under the banana trees, and row long delta, he has found one.
Higher Costs Predicted
'Cheap Water Will End in U.S/
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) —iover-all policy,” but there now The United States “will never are some steps in this direction, run out of water — but we will he added, run out of cheap water,” an ex- The adage, “spending money pert said today.	like water,” makes it hard to
■ In coming years, “it will cost accept the concept that “we will fantastic sums” to make water]have to spend money for available where needed and tojwater,” said Harry T. Nelson of maintain quality, said. Harvey the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, 0. Banks, a San Francisco con- Boise, Idaho, sultant bn water resources de-i “Water is worth what you velopment.	I have to pay if you have to have
Speaking to the American As- it. We are way behind in the sociation for the Advancement careful evaluation in the uses of of Science, Banks urged states our water.” to set up “integrated, over-all Banks declared that “water management of their water re-!development used to be rela-sources, both surface and tively simple. But now it is not ground water.”	I simply an engineering job. Now
“States must act to protect it requires a scientific approach their own interests in water for with the help of the economist, drinking, industry, recreation lawyer, geographer, political and fish and wildlife mainte- scientist, the government, the nance,” he said, but only a few biologist, are doing so yet.	“We need a science 6f water
“At the federal level there is allocation management,” Banks no basic body of water law nor]said.
{ (/olden
7Iu*nMe
Open 9:30 to 9:00 Mon. Thru Sat. TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER
uaumnoHout			w &W
REMNANTS PA AY Ordinarily we reduce our remnants k IH HI by 30%. But for this big liquidation '^^11 M .sale we are marking them 50% ■■ II #11 off the regular price. Hurry in and ■■II m U save. w w ^ off Reg. Price			I ; I 1 1
VALUES TO *1°' . . . 320 yards Ganges plaids . .. 20 yards cotton quilt lined . . . 100 yards black pnd white cotton 1 dress or curtain prints. !	SO!		i fM
VALUES TO *2" ... 48 bolts ... about 1000 yards in all of assorted Fall and Winter piece goods at a fabulous low price. The regular price on most of these goods was $1.99. Save half.		l«	11
VALUES TO *4" ... 17 bolts... about 400 yards in all. Mostly wools and wool blonds in Fall and Winter colors at fantastically low price. Hurry in and save. You1| be glad that you did.	2«		11
TAN
\SPART7	3	2
FAMILY DEPARTMENT S	iTORES	
		
Id		yl
lllkll LADIES' IH SUCKS liwPI • Corduroy Hfl • Wool nil ■ | • Wool & Nylon M if Hi • Sixes 8-20 ^ C#I„	LADIES' TEE TOPS ; fl • Cotton Knit |i i • Henley Neck B^A^A V • New Colors IH^ *■» .•••“f-M-t | |	
I I LADIES' 1(1 SKIRTS IkI _ _ 1 . "jl • Italian Wool 1 , and Nylon lift Bilal • Many Styles |IP III "Si’"10‘18 | Cem	LADIES' SWEATERS ! • Cardigans D * Slipovers BB O 1 W o Many Styles .|f V I p,r# I Compare 1	
11 HI LADIES' ;1H COATS o Fur-Trimmed ■ MM 1 Bill • Shorties l■■|l III Ml Selection | HI 601	LADIES' Better 1 DRESSES III A Hugo Solectron of Styles II and Colors Ilf Sizes 1 - 20 and 14W ■ 22Vb ■pare fj - *3 -	
|l| - -LADIES' H DUSTERS BIB • Quilted Nylon, Jjj A 111 Rayon Fleece mm II BBB * Orion Acrylic !■ HP 1|| PiU 1 Cem	LADIES' ■ HANDBAGS 1 A • Dressy, Casual ■ Jh PR and Clutch B^PE fll w •SsV-*' |m ■ par* Handles B Compare H	
GIRLS' 11 COATS BIB * Cotton Corduroy a go . BIB # Orion Acrylic BH ||1 of BIB • We Lined Wools M III !„ flffl * 3 * 6x and H ™ or HI 7 -14 HB Cam|	GIRLS' SWEATEE H • Cardigans P • Slipons ■] W • Wool and Mohair A tare • Sixes 4-14 t	>00 1 | Compare |B*
GIRLS' BETTER	GIRLS' 2-PIECE	
■	II JUMPER DRESSE: S 11 - • Cotton • ■ m M Corduroy 1 ^R H 1 • Wool and 1 R® 9 ■	BB Cotton ■ ■ * 1 II *SiM*3'14 B	\ SUCK SETS R R • Cotton m mm IK Corduroy ■ JR § !■ R • Knit Top IttP • With Mwfching | ■ f |B Corduroy Slacks ' |	
> I MEN'S 11 SPORT SHIRTS •	Cottons. ■ M RR •	Many Other I ^1 U ■ B Fabrics I^U i B * 9*9 Collar ■ 1 Selection ■	SWEATERS 1 •	Wool and Mohair Pj U # |l •	Cardigans fA S P ' IH / •	Pullovers mlxPi •	Coat Styles H	
I . I MEN'S |$| WINTER JACKET! «] B0C	I WINTERMCKETS Ilf 1. * Hooded Parkas A A II 1 • Bombers VII * •«.!»» - QWU ip	
SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY ... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. Corner of Dixit Highway and Telegraph Road - IN PONTIAC
• v
THE PONTIAC PifcEbS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMUER 29, 1905
. ■! ■ ; Jt: ; ~j! n	* ■/ \ :•	l	•;	■ ,	.. ^	^
Russia Seeks More Influence in Hanoi-at Expense of China
By HENRY 8. BRADSHER
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union is preparing a strong hid to increase its influence in Hanoi by toying to reduce Red Chinese influence there.
The result of the Soviet effort will have a major bearing on the course of the Vietnamese war and, therefore, on Soviet-U.S. relations. They have been soured by the war.
★ ★ ★
Indications are Suit " Soviet Influence will be used to try to bring peace in Viet Nam. But
the Russians could, instead, decide to step up support for a Communist victory effort.
These conclusions were drawn today by experienced observers from an announcement that Alexander N. Shelepin will shortly lead a Soviet delegation ,to Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital.
HOLD HIGH POST
Shelepin, 47, holds the “second secretary” post In the Soviet Communist party next to party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev,
Communist
according to. sources. Since the party runs the Soviet Union, this makes Shelepin one of the most powerful men in the nation.
The former chief of the Soviet secret police also is an experienced troubleshooter in Communist countries where Moscow-Peking rivalry for Influence is intense. He was in Mongolia and North Korea earlier this year.
* * *
North Viet Nam seems to be leaning increasingly toward Moscow lately. It has praised
Soviet military aid at a time when Peking is attacking the aid as inadequate. It has ignored some Chinese calls for a tougher line within the world Communist movement.
The rivalry in North Viet Nam has been building up since the last high-level Soviet visit to Hanoi. Premier Alexei M. Kosygin was there last February when the United States began regular bombing of North Viet Nam.
China said Nov. 11 that a division must be drawn between its
supporters In the Communist world and pro-Soviet parties.
If Peking pushes this, as it is believed will happen, President Ho Chi Minh’s regime in North Viet Nam could be forced to choose between the big neighbor on his northern border and more distant Soviet support.
★ * *
Peking has made clear that its influence will be used for a bitter-end battle in Viet Nam.
The Russians seem to support a negotiated settlement that would allow an improvement in
SoTOCf-American relations. This woukppermit Soviet leaders to turn more attention and resources to domestic problems. CAUTIOUS LEADERS
But, partly because of Chinese criticism and partly because of concern for their image as Communis^ revolutionaries, Soviet leaders are cautious about openly advocating a settlement. They have denounced the United States over Viet Nam with increasing vehemence.
While the indications are that
Shelepin would counsel caution and even a settlement, his trip could provide an assessment of the military situation which would lead to more Soviet arms for Hanoi.
* ★ *
Either way, the Russians could strengthen their influence in Hanoi by providing decisive assistance for peace or for more fighting. And a stronger position i there would be a major Moscow \ victory in the vicious infighting between die Russians and Chinese.
JANUARY!
Clearance
our entire winter stock
of FAMOUS MAKER
•	Dresses • Goats
•	Suits • Slacks
•	Car Coats • Skirts
•	Sweaters • Blouses
up
to
xh OFF!
YeoArEiuL having a
Ifter
DARK
Dazzlers +
HOUDAY GLITTER H.H. M.H. 9.99 to
Tel-Huron Shopping Center
FE 4-0259
**Oakland County’« Largest Shoe Store”
MwtfitftfM
Open
Evetff Night ’fit 9
16 Stores to Serve You
e Cunninghams e Kreege's e R.B. Shop e 1-Hour Valet e Wrigleys • Winkelman’s e Griswold e Petrusha
a Jayson Jewwere
•	Murray Sisters e Osmun's
e Sander's
•	Shoe Box
•	Children's Shoo7
•	Camera Mart/7
•	Golden Thimble
P tatty 4 Fate
SNEAK IN!
\
Snaak in to Osmun's. Ws have a secret. But wall ba glad to tall you. (It can put monay in your pocket.) If you can't snaak in, you can call us. Da it now! At oil store*.
O
SMUN’S
Store* lor Mon and Boy*
TKL-HUROH
CINTIR	_____
FE 4-4541 FE 4-4511
TECH PLAZA CENTER In Warren
755-1800
FREE PARKING «t ALL STORES
pile sportcoats 'n stretch pants
*18" $6"
COATS
PANTS
Coats, several styles, in fluffy acrylic/modacrylic pile, 8-16. Bonded wool stretch pants, 10-18
cozy coats-ptle lined wool,
$4690
Value-filled group,includes coats, of Dynel® modactylic/mohair pile, alpaca pile lined wool boucles ...
dresses of wool, double-knit wool
*1597an*1997
Double-knit wool styles, $15.97. Varied wools, wool blends, $19.97 Values for misses, juniorsl
wbiKlLn

TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads
CHIP and
END-O-YEAR
BOYS' - GIRLS'
PRAM SUITS SNO SUITS SKI JACKETS
UP TO
CLOSE OUT ON FLOOR MODELS OF J-fotpotnir REFRIGERATORS
COATS
Vt
OFF
oncf
SONS
•	"York*t#r*" e "Mighty Mac" -• 'White Stag"
•	"Town A Country" • "tiger Tuff'
•	"Coat Craft" • "Weather Winky"
line 84-14
.OPEN Every Nifbt till 9 '
TEL-HURON	8262 Cooley Latfo Road
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Children
Use Your Security Charge FI 5-MK
TEL-HURON
STORE
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Many Other Iterhs Reduced For Year End Clearance
'CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S
KODAK FILM SALE! AT CAMERA MART g^FORALL^ CAMERAS^
ALL KODAK TO POLAROID FILM AT LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!
YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT THE
CAMERA IS,
MART!
A HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR FROM EVERYONE AT THE CAMERA MART!
Be Smart... Send Your Orders to
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"TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER"
15 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC, MICH.	FK 44117
HAPPY NEW , XEP&J
^REETINCSy
SWIFT'S PREMIUM TENDER-GROWN WHOLE
FRESH 3-lBS. & UP
KROGER SUNNY-SWEe\fLORIDA
6-OZ.
CANS
, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1965
HURRY! timi^to
COLLECT YOUR HUTCHING HALVES'NOW AND YOU CAN
PLAY
FRES-SHOREFROZEN PEELED AND
DEVEINED SHRIMP *’2”
FRES-SHORE FROZEN DEVEINED AND
PEELED SHRIMP . 3 ■£.
SEA-PAK FROZEN COOKED
FISH STICKS ..... .W39\
SEA-PAK FROZEN	\
BREADED SHRIMP . .:s> 69‘
SEA-PAK FROZEN	\
BREADED SHRIMP 2	*2”
FRES-SHORE FROZEN OCEAN	\
PERCH FILLETS . . IH-S 99‘
CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT
CHUCK ROAST «(
SAVE 10*—BORDEN'S
NORBEST YOUNG
GRADE 'A' TURKEYS
SOUR CREAMIf*..... 19e
KRAFT'S
PHILADELPHIAN s 29*
PLUS DEPOSIT_
VERNORS GINGER ALE. 6^99*
KROGER FRESH HOMOGENIZED GRADE “A"
SAVE 1 O'—JOHN'S FROZEN
CHEEK *SAUSAGE. 69*	LON AMALK 2 CTNS- Ww
HORSERADISH ;* is* STRAWBERRIES.. 2“49‘
KROGER OR BORDEN'S
HALF & HALF ...........a 39*
KROGER BRAND
»■ TOMATO JUICE.4S99*
SAVE 14C—BORDEN'S
ICE CREAM SANDWICHES
MORTON CREAM PIES c
SAVE
10*
FOR FINER FLAVOR—SUNSHINE
HI HO CRACKERS ...........idoz wt. pro. 29*
LAMBRECHT FROZEN-FOR QUICK DISSERT
CHEESE CAKE............. u».*oz m. 79*
STRAINED VARIETIES
BEECH-NUT BABY FOODS
104” 99c
JUNIOR VARIETI1S
BEECH-NUT BABY FOODS
SMOOTH SPREADING-SHEDO'S
SAFFLOWER MARGARINE ... ^ .2 us. ctns. 69*
TENDER, SWEET
GREEN GIANT PEAS............2 IH-OZ. WT. CANS 3 1 *
OATMEAL, MIXED, WHEAT OR HI-PROTEIN
BEECH-NUT BABY CEREAL
>c
I l-OZ. WT. [ PKGS.
39e
I 7h-OZ. WT. L JARS
59e
ASSORTED FLAVORS—STRAINED
BEECH-NUT FRUIT JUICES
4^45°
VALUABLE COUPON
VALUABLE COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON AND |	SS PURCHASE OR MOM
■ KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND
J	VAC PAC COFFEE
I4B. CAN S9* SAVE M*
|v«Bd«t Kr*g«r thru Pit, Pammhor	at Kroger »l
|t«M. limit MM coupon per	limit Mm
WITH THIS COUPON A NO SS PURCHASE OR MORE | ASSORTED FLAVORS
BIG •%" POP
n-FL OZ. CAN 5' UMIT * I
r
am A TOP VALUE	W" MM mm TOP VALUE
50 STAMPSH25 STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
' ANY TWO PKGS.
KROGER
SNACK CRACKERS
VaKd thru Friday,	.
December U.IMS.	I
WITH THIS COUPON ON
ANY 4%-bZ. WT. CAN
KROGER NUTS
jumj
St
/ ANY JAR
/VITA HERRING
WITH THIS COUPON AND SS PURCHASE OR MORE BORDEN S SHERBET OR	I I
COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM ! 2 pkgs. CUT-UP FRYERS/. : «Kt h GAUON 59* SAVE *0- ! 2 PKGS. FRYER PARTS OR : J SECOND H OAUON 29' GALLON II J 2 ROASTING CHICKENS
Oil V«Rd at Kroger U IMS. Umh an
THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1965
te—11
CLOSED SATURDAY, JAN. 1 Pontiac, Oxford, Union Laka.
Kroger Stores Open Sunday 10 to 6 P. M.
CENTER CUT RIB
U.S. CHOICE TENDIRAY
MARHOEFER BRAND
CANNED HAM.
SERVE N* SAVE
SLICED BACON
U.S. CHOICE
CHUCK STEAK
FRESH AU-IEEF
HAMBURGER .
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIBS .
FRESH PICNIC STYLE
KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP
FLAVORFUl SMOOTH
KROGERBRAND
KROGER BLENDED, GRAPEFRUIT OR SUNNY-SWEET FLORIDA
WITH COUPON AND _$5 PURCHASE ^
1-QT. 14-OZ. CAMS
HALVES OR SLICED
SAVE 10*-FRESH BRAND
SAVE IV-SPRAY
SAVE 16*-FOR HEADACHES OR UPSET STOMACHS
ASSORTED FLAVORS
SAVE IV—'KROGER
KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE
10W FLORIDA
WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE
GREIN GIANT QUALITY
ASPARAGUS SPEARS
TASTE SO GOOD!
GREEN GIANT MEXICORN... 2 tJ-OZ. WT. CANS 41
WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE ANY TWO 4 -LB. WT. LOAVES
KROGER RYE BREADS
YOUR CHOICE
REGULAR, BISMARCK RYE, COTTAGE, SNACK RYE OR PUMPERNICKIE
FROZEN ROLLS-EASY TO SfRVI
SARA LEE BUTTER GEMS,
MUCKMIS FLAVOR—ORfIN GIANT
ASPARAGUS SPEARS
U.5. NO. 1 YELLOW
G & W FROZEN PIZZA
CHEESE SAUSAGE PEPPERONI
to limit quantities. Prices and items effective at Kroger in Detroit end Eastern Michigan thru Friday, December 31, 1965. None sold to dealers. Copyright 1965. The Kroger Company.
1-LB. OR MORE
I KWICK KRISP OR I 1-POUND PACKAGE I COUNTRY CLUB BACON | ECKRICH SMOKEES
I	A I V.IW thru Friday,	|l
■ OewwfcwSt. inf.	V ■ OwemfcwSlTmS.	||
YOUR CHOICE ANY TWO 1-LB. WT. LOAVES REGULAR. BISMARCK RYE. COTTAGE* ' SNACK RYE OR PUMPERNICKLE
_	TOP VALUE
50 STAMPS
mm	TOP VALUE
50 STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON |
WITH THIS COUPON ON
WITH THIS COUPON ON
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1965

Jacoby on Bridge
U.S. Funds Eyed for State Retarded
NORTH
♦	1088 5 4
tn«
♦	K8654
it
WEST	EAST
♦	Void	* A J763
V A 5 4 3 2	V6
♦	A 9 2	QJ7
♦	AQ1086	*KJ954
SOUTH (D) 4>KQ2 V KQ J9 7
♦	Q10S
♦	73
Eaot-West vulnerable West North East Sooth
Dble.	1 ♦	Pass	2 *
Dble.	2 V	Pass	Pass
Dble.	Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening load—V 2.
LANSING (AP)—Some $361,-1 4^9 in federal funds may come e to Michigan for construction of
Oswald: “Just looking at [We scored	plus	(70 instead of
y°«r opponent's bidding, I Linus	500,	but	it	didn’t	make
would say that the hand real- match	point score.	Every	other	community	facilities	for thej
ly qualifies as one of tte sil- \	and	mentally	retarded.	The State!
Uest on record. West had	* J	J Mental Health and Mental Re-i
enough high cards for a don- |^e_f_.fju*J,n^f1J^.*^“jtardation Facilities Advisory

takeout double of bid with d void spade suit. !was-Then East’s failure to double one spade or to bid some number of clubs is almost beyond belief. How many tricks | Q-The bidding has be< did you go down?”
Jim: “The play is incredible.I Pass	3 4	Pass	<
I wasn’t get. I made two over- P««	jj W	Pass
Woks. I won the hesrt lead to	•*£ hoM;
dummy and played a spade *AKWM VAK1M4 QK5 *21consuTtatlcitations' East rose with the ace and un... ^------------jconsuiiauon stations.
By JACOBY & SON
West discarded the nine of dia-1 a—Bid seven spades. Ten T*1® P'an does not specify monds. East led the jack of don’t need te find a king in!actual projects, diamonds, I covered with the
queen, '^re“po"	it veir’kighTy ^obahuj State Treasury Report
Father starts today’s discus- h*8 ace an<f play®** ace and aj that he has reallr eaeellent sion bv asking Jirrr “You sma11 heart- 1 drew trUmpS andtrtt“i"	j LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s
played a lot of duplicate this c,aimed the rest of *** tricks " I TODAY’S QUESTION	j treasury took in $28,105,985 dur-
v y	Oswald:	“Your two-club | Instead of responding three
psychic certainly paid off but »P*des, your partner responds I hope its success won’t | twnwMnunp. What do you do cause you to try more psychics.”
'ear. What was, your silliest!
t
Jim: “It won’t. I still have, I am not sure not told you the really silly | about the rea-, feature of the hand. Normal son for my two-defense would hold me to four club bid but it heart tricks and one diamond certainly trick. Therefore East and West slopped five tricks in the play.
Astrological Forecast
F. Your tonslt >riginall>r~furges it'**#. Stress
llo CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 12): Be « basic in concepts. Know where you are I
.	__* going — and why. Associate who lacks
make NEW I confidence may require your help. Give STARTS.	a pap talk ... you'll both benefit!
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): If you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 10):	If
are receptive . . ■ you make progress.! you take normal precautions . . . you Be a good listener. Heed words of one en|oy holiday spirit. If you go to «x-who has aided in past. Get cooperation frames . you may have to pay the of group, club, special organization. price. Short'ipurney Indicated. Unusual
GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Now Idea could occur . . . follow through, you can turn wishes to realities. Do this PISCES (Feb. 12 • Marl 20). Reach through process of experimentation. Try out for new ■ experiences. Spread various methods. Be flexible, versatile, fluance. gain Show oft delightful sense of humor. versatile. If
CANCER (June 2t - July 22): Accept can be quiet obstacle as challenge. Be creative. Ob- fldenee.
tain hint from GEMINI me------------
you build on solid base, cond-------
prove at home. Settle family dispute.
•e diplomatic.
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Period features change, possible travel. Holiday spirit prevails. MAKE INTELLIGENT ABSOLUTIONS. Realize you most share In order to find happiness. Open door to romance l
VIRGO (Aug. 21 • Sept. 22): Outline
receive.
LIBRA (Sapt. 23 < Oct. 22): Spotlight on public reaction to your efforts. Aim high, stand " “ I
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Handle; responsibility . . . combine work with pleasure. Thank associates, fellow work-
N.Y. Wants to Know if Loan Is Due
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - During the administration of President Andrew Jackson, the federal government loaned New York State $4 million.
Now, 127 years later, the state, wants to know if it can keep the! money.
it it it
State Comptroller Arthur Lev-, itt told Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, j D-N.Y., in a letter Tuesday that Congress should decide whether to demand repayment or re-* lease the state from any obligation to repay.
In 1836, Congress voted to distribute a federal surplus of $28 million among the states as loans, payable on demand.
Levitt said that only New York and two or three other states had kept the funds intact in the event of such a demand. |
State Prison Escapee Sentenced for jobbery
CHICAGO (AP> — Ravmt»nd Nowicki. so. an pscapee from a Michigan state orison farm at Jackson, was sentenced Tuesdav to 15 years in prison ’ for the $7,800 robbery Oct. 10 of the Commercial National Bank in suburban Berwvn.
A A A
Nowicki testified during his I trial in U.S. District Court that! he used a 49-cent cap pistol tol force a teller at the bank to! hand over the money. He was arrested minutes later In a nearby cloffi&ig store buying a suit with some of the money.
Dems. Schedule Dinner
LANSING (AP) - Democrats are sponsoring a $50-a-plate dinner Jan. 11 at Lansing Civic Center to honor the party’*; elected state officials. No prP*j gram or speeches are planned, spokesmen said.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1965
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Education Unit to Study Function of Soo Branch
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Mlchigan Technological University’* Soo branch, hopeful of expanding to a four-year school, expects a visit from state inquirers next month.
it . Sr it
A State Board of Education’s citizens committee named to study the‘rote and function of the MTU branch is to report the board in February from its visit
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Royal Visit Tops List
'65 Hollywood News Varied
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televiuion Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - This was the year when Hollywood’s royalty met England’s, when two films named “Harlow' were playing ths theaters, and when Lana Turner married for the sixth time.
It was quit a year.
Few years in Hollywood’s re-, cent history have brought such a variety! of news as has 1965. As the year wanes, iu is time on cel again to weigh the Hollywood events and trends that seemed most important to this reporter. Hera they are:
THOMAS
Yule Contest Results Told
Johnny Apipleseod Due on Postagt Stamp;
1. The death of Nat King Cole.
The world knew that the linger had been stricken with cancer, but his death Fab. 15 nevertheless was a shock to the meltons who enjoyed his mellow style.
1 The struggle for Ufe of Pa- ...................
trlcia Neal. The Academy :nald. Her pawing, possibly from Award actress (“Hud,” 1963) an accidental overdose of drugs, suffered three massive smokes.readied her madcap adven-
life in a ceremony amid the Colorado Rockies. He^ husband: Richard Johnson, her costar in “The Amorous Adventures of* Moll Flanders.”
| ★ * *
9. The death of Marie McDo-
as she was beginning a movie here, and her chances for survival seemed paper-thin. Incredibly, she recovered, and was predicting a return to her career as soon as she conquered the after-effects of the strokes. JULIE’S OSCAR
turn, particularly the kidnaping she reported in 1957.
10. Bondomania. In 1964 it was the Beatles. The dominating attraction of the entertainment world in 1965 was James Bond. The jet-age sleuth made millions with two new films and a'
Hie Waterford Township Jay-cees announced today the results of their Christmas home decorating contest.
Receiving plaques will be Harvey Kelly of 4026 Embarca-dero for most original display and Murtin Steward of 2994 Otsego for best lighting display.
Richard Wilcox of 5975 Strath-don Way was given honorable mention.
Robert Wright, chairman of the competition, said that 125 homes throughout the township were Judged.
WASHINGTON OB — A special postage stamp commemorating the. feats of Johnny Appleseed will be issued in Leominster, Mass, next Sept. 24.
*11118 first issue of an Ameri-
can folklore aeries of stamps will honor a man reputed to hive traversed 100,060 square miles between Massachusetts and Missouri planting apple tree seeds and seedlings.
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The U.S. federal government!
3. Julie Andrews’ Oscar. What P®** of reissues, causing endlessi owns 769,900,000 Acres of land gnvn hpr triumph jn “Mary Mi and a flood of imitators in in the 50 states; more than one Popping” a delicious flavor wasfilms and television.	I of every three acres,
the fact that she won after being ^ overlooked for “My Fair Lady.”!
The appearance at the Academy Awards of Audrey Hepburn, who wasn’t nominated for her EJliza Doolittle, gave her honors ]for sportsmanship of the year.
Dorothy Malone’s illness.
Again it was a triumph of medical skill as the star of TV’s “Peyton Place” held onto Ufe after being hospitalized with blood clots in her lungs. Five weeks after her ordeal, she was sufficiently recovered to return to work.
★ * *
5.	Marriage and fatherhood of Cary Grant The suave actor, married to actress Dyan Cannon, was cast as a future father in one of the more delightful turns of events in 1965.
6.	Passing the old guard. The year brought another toll of movie pioneers, including Jeanette Macdonald, Stan Laurel,
Clara Bow, David O. Seiznick and Mae Murray.
SINATRA ROMANCE
7.	The Frank Sinatra-Mia Farrow romance. As the legendary singer passed the 50-year marie, his steady date was the winsome star of “Peyton Place,” 30 years his junior.
Their yacht trip along the eastern seaboard with other film celebrities attracted wide attention.
8.	Kim Novak’s marriage.
HoUywood’s most noted bachelor girl abandoned the tingle
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THE PpNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968
mjm
Hard Steps' Might Be Taken
U S. Viet Manpower May Equal Korea's 402,000-Man Peak
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Unless peace talks come eoon—and they don’t seem to be imminent—President Johnson has spoken of new hard stepe that wftt have to be taken in Viet Nam. What will this involve in military terms? This is the third of four articles on the American role in Viet Nam.)
By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. military effort in Viet Nam may approach or exceed the 402,000-man peak level of the Korean War by next summer.
With this buildup, the tempo of the fighting will increase.
high military officials say they would not be surprised to see 500,000 Americans engaged by this time next year. Peak U S. strength in the Korean War theater was about 402,000 men. BIG REINFORCEMENTS Even more than the decision ist winter to bomb North Viet Nam, the fundamental turning point probably was President Johnson’s action ordering the Army’s 1st Cavalry, Airmobile Division and other big reinforcements into the Viet Nam battle.
That action last summer stripped away whatever was left of the U.S. guise as adviser to the South Vietnamese armed
Tligic wilhlte longer American	It -made foe United
casualty lists.
These doubtless will bring still stronger pressure on the Johnson administration to bomb such so-far “privileged sanctuaries’’ as Hanoi, the frort city of Haiphong and perhaps even Cambodian border areas where the Communists resupply rest.
States a major combatant in the ground war.
Now U.S. prestige is on foe
Reds total about 700,000. This includes U.S. troops, more than 500,000 South Vietnamese, 18,000 South Koreans and small contingents of Australians and New Zealanders.
The ratio in favor of the anticommunist side thus is roughly 3&i. This is far less than foe 8-1 and 10-1 preponderance often cited as the effective requirement |o win a guerrilla type war.
Lt, Gen. B. E. Spivy, a planning director for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said some time ago: "Frankly, I do not know the ratio of government to guerrilla forces required to prevail in Viet Nam. This is something we shall learn.’’
Among other things, foe professionals say foe availability of hundreds of helicopters to move
confront the United States ip ne™ South Viet Nam with a growing ““'number of Hanoi’s regular army
So far the United States has committed about 240,000 men to foe Viet Nam fighting —180,000 on land and 60,000 with the 7th Fleet in adjoining waters.
Official sources indicate American strength may be increased by another 150,000 in the next six months or so. Some
line — and North Viet Nam has! anti-Communist troops swiftly raised the stakes by choosing to tends to downgrade foe old ratio theory.
LOSES GUERRILLA FACE Also, foe more the enemy comes out in battalion and regiment strength, and the more he stands and fights, the more the war loses its guerrilla character.
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has pledged that this country will send as many fighting men as are needed.
North Vietnamese and Communist Viet Cong soldiers number around 200,000, and the North Vietnamese are expected pour in. another 4,500 a month now that the rainy season is ova*.
700,000 TROOPS The land forces opposing the
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President Johnson’s warning [that “other hard steps” may be taken if foe Communists, spurn negotiations has been interpreted as laying the foundation for intensification of the war, particularly by air.
Repeated assaults on bridges, roads, ferries and similar targets have been notably unsuc-URGE AIR ATTACKS
The Joint Chiefs of Staff powerful members of Congress have been urging, th attacks be aimed at Nam’s economic heart.
The proponents of this strategy favor going after all Viet Nam’s oil stocks, her industry, and foe port of Haiphong. Some call for bombing dike and irrigation works, thus imperiling North Viet Nam’s food supplies.
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, retired! Ait Force chief of staff, believes that if North Viet Nam’s supply were knocked out, transportation would halt. North Viet Nam Has to import oil stockpile it.
LeMay and • foe- Navy want to cripple foe port of Haiphong by smashing foe dredges that keep open a channel to the docks, by destroying j the docks themselves,- and by I mining the approaches.
'GIVE THEM CHANCE | Gen. Thomas S. Power, for-imer commander of the Strategic Air Command, favors a carefully graduated scale of ■such attacks coupled with a
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leaflet and psychological warfare campaign. He would pause between each round of attacks and give the Reds a chance to seek peace.
Civilian leaders in foe U.S. government so far have resisted such demands. They feel that escalation of this kind would carry the high risk of bringing Red China directly into the fighting.
.*	* '-j|
Officials view foe recent bombing of a Haiphong area power plant as an intensification rather than an escalation of the air war, though they cede the attack came closer to the port city than any previous U.S. air assault.
The U.S. Air Force and Navy bomber strikes which began' Feb. 7 have halted daylight travel on the roads and hindered night movement. The attacks have mangled 60 or so bridges.
ALTERNATE ROUTES
But the North Vietnamese using ox carts bicycles and their backs — have moved supplies via alternate routes.
The cost to the United States in airplanes lost passed the 160 mark last week.
On the ground, the prospect is for more actions similar to foe 1st Cavalry’s “find ’em and kill ’em” operations in the la Drang Valley and the Marine
amphibious landing to trap a Communist force below Da Nang.
*	* Or
The toll of Americans killed in action in the air and on the ground l$j, edging toward the 2,000 mark. About 1,000 have fallen in the past six months.
In the three-year Korean War, 33,629 Americans were killed in action. For the most part, that war was a conventional struggle between mass armies. Until now, actions in the Viet Nam war have mainly been fought out between forces of battalion size or smaller.
are at work on construction projects throughout South Viet Nam.
Navy engineers and civilian contractors have finished more thin $150 million worth of military construction in Viet Nam and another $150 million worth on the way. The expansion of foe Marine-Navy base et Da Nang is one of foe Navy’ largest undertakings.
Or •	★ k
Tlie pipeline has had to be organized all the way back to the United States — a pipeline not only of thousands of tons of arms, ammunition and supplies but of men as well.
Hie Army has boosted its If brigade-size battles become training output and expects to
the pattern in foe year ahead, thd casualties will increase correspondingly.
The rate at which more! U.S. forces can be Introduced into Viet Nam depends directly on the speed with which new airfields, ports and supply bases are brought to completion.
★ ★ ★
Army engineers are creating a giant base at Cam Ranh Bay, the best anchorage in that part of the world. They are, in effect, building a small city from scratch.
When Cam Ranh Bay is in high gear, it may by itself be able to support a force as big as 600,000 men.
About 15,000 Army Engineers1
produce 408,000 new soldiers this year, compared with 195,000 last year. It takes four months of basic and advanced individual training to make a soldier. MARINES EXPAND
The Marine^ also have intensified and expanded their production of fighting men. As of foe end of October, more than 48,000 men.were under Marine training.
Where will the men come from to maintain the celerated war effort,' plus this country’s worldwide bilities?
Probably by continuing large [monthly draft calls and encouraging enlistments.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 19QS
,D—1
Sophomores Sparkle for Northern; ' PCH Ups Series Lead
BRUIN BUMPED DOWN — The Boston Bruins' Tom Williams (11) is spilled and goaltender Roger Crosier of the Red Wings (1) keeps the puck away from the nets during last night’s 1-0 Detroit win at the Boston Gardens. Detroiters’
Andy Bathgate (21) and Ab McDonald are right behind Wil-liams. The win was the second straight 1-0 shutout for Crazier, who now leads the National Hockey League this season in whitewashings.
Hustling Wings Blank Boston
Crozier Posts 2nd Straight Shutout, 1-0
BOSTON (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings are parlaying an aggressive defense anchored by goalie Roger Crozier and mastery of the Boston Bruins in a bid for a second straight National Hockey League championship.
★ ■ ★ ★
The hustling Red Wings moved to within, two points of the'first place Montreal Canadians by defeating the Bruins for the seventh straight time Tuesday night as Crozier registered his second consecutive 1-0 shutout. It was the only league action.
★	★	★
"Have you ever seen a club check like that?’’ Boston Coach Milt Schmidt asked in amazement after the Wings made the Bruins look like a group of complete strangers.
*	★	★
"They’re the best checking club in the league by far, Schmidt said. “They’ll make anyone look bad because of the way they can forecheck and backcheck. However, we had our chances in the first period and couldn’t connect."
HALTS BRUINS
Crozier, the NHL’s Rookie-of-the-Year last season, turned in fine saves on scoring bids by Teddy Green and A1 Longlois in the opening minute before the Wings took command.
The slender Crozier was shaken badly in a collision with Boston’s Tom Williams at the 12-mlnute mark. After first aid on the ice, he skated to the bench and was replaced by Hank Bas-sen.
★	*	★
The Wings gave Bassen such fine protection that he made only two saves in the next eight minutes. Then Crozier returned for the final two periods and protected his fourth shutout, only two fewer than his entire 1964-65 total.
★	★	*
Paul Henderson bettered his goal production'* of a year ago when he scored his ninth tally for all the cushion Detroit needed. Henderson teamed with Jimmy Peters and Pete Mah-ovlich, brother of the Toronto Maple League star, Frank, and beat Boston goalie Ed Johnston with an angle shot into the far upper corner at 4:47 of the second period.
Four Defensive Ends Okay Detroit Pacts
The Detroit Lions wound up the old year with a look at the new one by signing a handful of collegiate draft choices, four of them defensive ends.
★ jt. ★
Two of thepiayers — Bill Sullivan of West Virginia and Ralph Dunlap of Baylor — were selected in the 1965 draft. The other three were picked as future choices in 1964.
They are Bob Kowalkowski, 6-3 and 240, from the University of Virginia; Frank Pen* nle, 6-5 and 256, from Florida State, and Sonny Odom, 6-1, 190-pound flanker freer Dnk* University.
Sullivan at 6-4 and 220, was a co-captain at West Virginia last season. A native of ClaHdge, Pa.
NHL Standings
Montrul __ *	“
Chicago ..
Detroit .
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No gomi tdwduM
$2 Million Prizes
he was Detroit’s 15th choice in the recent NFL draft.
# .W* He
Dunlap, 6-4 and 240, is from Seattle and was the Lions’ 17th selection. Both are defensive ends and represent the 11th and 12th players from the 1965 draft who have been signed by personnel director Rnss Thomas.
The three 1964 draftees - Kowalkowski, Pennie and Odom were seventh, 10th and 17th round choices respectively.
; yjL ★	★
The signing of running back Bruce McLenna, another 1964 future choice who established an all-time ground gaining record at Hillsdale (Mich.) College this season, previously l nounced.
Record for Golf Circuit
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — The Professional Golfers Association predicted Tuesday that total prize money to be paid in its 1966 spring and summer tournaments would exceed the record $2 million set this year.
The schedule opens April 14 with the $100,000 Tournament of Champions at Las Vegas and winds up Sept. 10-11 with the World Series of Golf.
★ ★ ★
The $200,000 Carling World Open goes overseas for the first time and will be played at the Royal Birkdale Golf Club at Southport, England, Aug. 31-Sept. 3.	.
In another change, the Canadian Open will be played Sept. 29-Oct. 2 at Vancouver, B.C., as part of the fall schedule. It previously was part of the spring-summer tour.
The Western Open, with purse of $100,000, mov Medinah, HI., Country U.S. Open will be plaj Olympic Country Club at Francisco.
TH* eprlng-jummer schedule (some
urm will be Increased as television fee-
nug |f fMod);
April 14-17, 1100,000 Tournament of Champions. Las Vegas; MM 14-17, Me 000 Azalea Open, Wilmington, N.C.I April 11-24. <40100 Dallas Open; April M-Mey I, V%XO Texas Open, Pan Antonio;
(minimum), PGA , Ohio.
uly 20-31, $75,000 (minimum) 500 Pestl-
... KwH*
Thunderbird Classic, Uppar Montclair, N.J.; Aug. 10-21, <50,000 Insurance City Open, Wethersfield, Cowl.; Aup. JHt, <100.000 Philadelphia Golf Classic; The*, 31-Sept. 3, $200/000 Carling World Open, Southport inmandi Sept. 1P11, World Series of GoffT
May 12-15, <75,000 Now Orleans Open; ..lay 10-22, <75400 Colonial NpH June 2-5, <75.000 Memphis Open; June »-12^*100,000 Butdc Open, Grand Blanc,
Julia 10-1$, U. t Open, Ban Francisco
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ROMM
Exhibition Date Set
DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Tigers and'khe St. Louis Cardinals will play an exhibition baseball game her* May 16 for the benefit of amateur baseball in Michigan, the chibs announced Tuesday.
^21-KM
Players drafted this year who earlier signed 1966 contracts include end Bill Malinchak of Indiana, guard Doug Van Horn of Ohio State, flanker Willie Walker and end John Robinson, both of Tennessee State; linebacker Bill Cody and tackle Bruce Yates of Auburn, back John Pin-cavage of Virginia, defensive end Tom Brigham of Wisconsin, linebacker Jade O’Billovich of Oregon State, and tackle Bob Baier of Simpson College.
By FLETCHER SPEARS There are better days ahead for Pontiac Northern’s basketball squad.
At the moment, the Huskies’ fortunes are a little on the bleak side but the prospects for the future are bright.
Heading for the worst season in their history, the Huskies suffered their fourth setback of the present campaign last night when they were thrashed by Pontiac Central’s Chiefs, 6247.
But even in defeat coach Dick Hall found reason to smile. Not a hearty ho, ho, ho, but enough to leave the impresion that one of these days tilings’ll change.
★ ★ ★
The bright spots in an otherwise dismal evening for Hall and the Huskies were the performances of a pair of sophomores — 6-2 forward Don Hayward and 5-7 guard Mike (Haney. TOP SCORERS
The two played almost the entire game and wound up with 19 points apiece to share game scoring honors with the Chiefs’ Jim McClendon.
★	★ W
And what makes Hall smile is the thought that both will be around for the next couple of years.
The victory for Central was its fifth without a loss while the setback left PNH with a 1-4 mark.
The win also upped the Chiefs edge in the series to 15-2, and the 82 points was the highest total recorded in the battles between the two. which began back in 1958.
★	' .V ★
Hall’s worst record with the Huskies was a 5-10 mark in the school’s first year — 1958-59 — and indications are now that the team inay have a hard time matching that figure this season. A SCRIMMAGE The win was little more than a scrimmage session for th Chiefs.
“With the holiday layoff, you never know how the team will play,’’ said coach Fred Zittel with some concern just before the tipoff.
Any doubts Zittel may have had were dispelled quickly as the Chiefs rolled up a 21-1 first-quarter lead and raised the count to 45-27 at intermis-
OUT OF REACH — Loose rebound flies away from Pontiac Gentral and PNH cagers late in the game Tuesday night at Chiefs’ gymnasium. Watching the ball sail out of
bounds are PCH’s Alton Wilson (30), Willie Craft (42) and Jessie Evans, and Northern’s Larry Frye (21) and Mike Clancy.
Titans Scalp Indians, 80-65
of Pontiac Central and Don Hayward of the Northern Huskies have looks of determination during this oneoqpme situation last night in the local schools intra-city dash. The Chiefs won, 82-57.
The Chiefs, hitting on 41 per cent of their shots in the first half, romped to a big lead without a lot of scoring help from two of their big guns.
Forward Ross Ludwick, averaging more than 10 points a game, shot often in the first half and failed to connect, and center-forward Jessie Evans, the team’s top scorer, picked up only six in the opening half. LEADS CHIEFS Leading the Chiefs w e r guards McClendon, Eddie Pruitt and Prentice Hill.
♦ ★ ★
All three banged away from the outside and McClendon with 19 markers. Pru-15 and Hill, filling in collected 10.
the range in the and finished with 17
evening, the Chiefs hit 90 shots — a 42 per cent pace — while the Huskies managed to connect on only 33 per cent - 22 of 64. PCH held 52-49 edge in the rebounding department.
a h ★
PCH and PNH will return to the basketball courts Jan. 7. The Chiefs will entertain Midland in a Saginaw Valley Conference contest while the Huskies wil* open the Inter-Lakes League csimpaign at Walled Lake.
NMTHIUN	C1NTBAL (12) .
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Brown	I	M	1	Evans	*	1*4
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"ROSE DAY" FEATURE - Not only will Michigan State’s football Spartans be a New Year’s Day feature in Pasadena, Calif., the Durand High School marching band also will appear there Saturday. Band members Janet Ellis (left) and Cindy Devlin show off gag newspaper they bought at Los Angeles’ tourist center while awaiting the Tournament of Roses Parade in which Durand will have an honor position for winning a national contest.
76ers Bounce Celtic; Pistons Bow
By The Associated Press The Boston Celtics, perennial champions in the National Basketball Association playoffs, may be in trouble in their own Eastern Division this year,
- ★
Here it is, almost January, and the Celts haven’t made the race a runaway yet.
The Geltics are on top In the East but only Vh games separate them from third place Philadelphia after the Warriors and Wilt Chamberlain whacked Boston 102-93 Tuesday night. Cincinnati is second, two games back, in the closest race the East has seen In years.
* * *
In other games Wednesday night, Lorf Angeles slugged ~ Louis 107-100 and San Francisco battered Detroit 120-107.
Chamberlain turned his head-to-head duel with Boston’s Bill Russell into a one man show. Wilt scored 31 points and
grabbed 40 rebounds as the 76ers won their fifth game in the last six.
Russell managed 11 points and had 17 rebounds.
NBA Standings
Hal Greer hit 27 points for Philadelphia while John Havlic-ek led the Celtics with 28, and Sam Jones added 24.
Los Angeles’ old reliable battery of Jerry West and Elgin Baylor spprked the Western Division leaders past the Hawks.
*	★	★ V
West, the NBA’s leading scor-*, had 37 points, and Baylor, hobbled by knee trouble most of this season, pitched in with 20.
Detroit, which has won only nine of 33 games this season, dropped its seventh straight with two hot spurts triggering San Francisco’s victory.
EARLY LEAD The Warriors spun off a 23-7 string at the start of the third period and then locked it up with an 11-2 spurt. Rick Barry led the Warriors with 24 points, and Nate Thurmond added 19. Guy Rodgers picked up 12 points and 16 assists.
U-D Winner
W & M Stall Is Flop in Detroit Classic
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Here’s one band of Indians whose strategy resulted in the loss of their own scalps.
The Indians from William and Maty deliberately tried to play a slowed up game of basketball to stop the race horse attack of the University Of Detroit, but it was all in vain as the Titans scored an 80-65 victory to win the 14th annual Motor City Classic.
It was the first championship for the host Titans since 1961 and their 7th in 14 years.
In opening consolation game, Eastern Kentucky whipped Harvard 90-76* With Eddie Bodkin pouring in 37 points.
Bodkin and Detroit’s Dorie Murrey, who had 26 against W&M, were picked as co-winners of the Outstanding Player Award for the tournament.
The Titans expected the stall from the Indians who upset Eastern Kentucky Monday night and responded with some dehd- / ly outside shooting.
With only 8 minutes left^n the half it was 27-17 and at intermission Detroit led 36-31.
The margin was pujined to 40-31 to start the third quarter and it went as high as 19 points. COUNTY STAR All Oakland Gminty star from Ferndale, Bruce Rod wan finished with 15 points and 15 rebounds while another sophomore Larry Salci from Warren had 18 points.
Harvard and Eastern Kentucky exchanged leads until 6-7 Bodkin hit a jumper to make it 22-21 and the Crimson from the Ivy League couldn’t catch the Maroons from there on.
Eddie Miles topped the Pistons with 24.
Daraor
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Frank Froehling of Miami, Fla., and top-seeded Ham Richardson of Dallas, Tex., were locked in a gruelling semifinal match in the Sugar Bowl Invitational Tennis Tournament Tuesday.
The third set was called by darkness with Froehling, the tourney’s No. 4 seed, leading Richardson 2-1. Richardson took “ithe first set 8-6, but Froehling . .. 4 battled back .for a 12-10 upset in 1 v*ji 4 the second.
. J S Ji Ron Holbert of New York m Totehi a4y j whipped Mike Belkin of Miami ...	....a 27 m s»-it7 6-4,6-2 in the other aemi. Holm-
________~v».'Borton*t Providence I. Per»on*?U*Foull***^ Son Francisco 23, berg W8S the No. 3 seed; Rclkin
Angeles vi. Detroit at Fort Wayn* Detroit 24.	lNn 9
edelphl# at It. LguM	1 Attendance tit*.	<no- *•
The All-Tournament team included Murrey and Jim Boyce from Detroit, Bodkin, Keith Se-lacek from Harvard and Walter Wenk, a 6-2guard from W&M.
WILLIAM A MAHY y. OF D«TIIOITt
5 M IS 5 ,1-1 11 s io-i3 at
Walter
Wallers
Mitchell
Olllce
Darkness Slows Top Tennis Pair
^
Ait'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1005 ___
Stott's Peaches Wins; Sister Plums a Loser
MIAMI, Flo. (AP) «- Plums! Plums’ sister, Peaches, Bartkowicx of Hamtramck, kaVteamed with Sue Leyden, also of toKyte Be^ of North Mlsrrd'H^tTamck, and defeated Diane Bead!, S-l, 6-0, Tuesday in the., k _ ’ „	_ .
girls 12-year-old Utle match of Matmcr- West Hempjrtead, N.Y, the Junior Orange Bowl Tennis !««* Anne, Speicher, Delray Championships.	I Beach, Fla., 1-1, S-l, in doubles.
May Start for Packers	Grid Staff
*7 fl 1 a. !%■	Moved Out
CD CD 1 Co cx: o OJ	by Steelers j •1 :, i
BASKETBALL, SCOEES
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -
GREEN BAY, Wls. (AP) — ers to a 13-10 victory over Balti- when you get the plan, you don’t Head Coach Mike Nixoh of the Edmund Raymond (Zeke) Brat- more in sudden death overtimejstumble over it.”	{Pittsburgh Steelers and all of
kowski, a No. 2 boy for most of after Starr was-injured on the NICKNAME	W assistants were fired Turn-
his 10 years in the National first play from scrimmage. I Zeke picked up his nickname [day by ownw^tRooMy in the
-......... ■ luJetlyl tekrt hair to gotten . bit
toorllhifi mi tnn in th, vears since he ^ ^ parts while his dad ga	.
Football League, is _	_____________ ________________
preparing for ^the most impor-jthin on top in the years since he tant day of his career.	came out of Georgia as the Chi-
If Bart Starr’s bruised backlcago Bears second draft pick in does not come around, it will be 1953. He is 34 now and has fa-up to Zeke to carry the load thered a family of three boys — Sunday against tbe Cleveland j 10, 6 and 4 —who are more oc-Browns in the NFL champion-, cupied with the electric guitars
played semipro baseball. He thinks it probably came from Zeke Bonura.
That is long ago now, and his pro history stretched through an Army — interrupted stay
ship game as Breen Bay’s start- that Santa Claus brought thanl*!j}| f** B“re and	ye¥*
‘	with daddv’s bin test	I*101 Ua A11*81*8	1)8
. i j	. y j ' . .. , came to the Packers in mid-
of playing “Thank goodness the batteries season 0f 1953
ing quarterback. Starr’s chances
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I won’t be determined until later are running down,” said. Zeke.
in the week. He wifi try to throw “Bart and I are the closest “Ed Brown and I alternated j Wednesday when the Packers friends,” explained Bratkowski. at Chicago,” Zeke said. “Oddly resume practice after a two-day “if he plays and does the job, it enough, Frank Ryan, now with layoff-	will be a great thing for all of Cleveland, was with me with the
DID JOB	|US, If he can’t play, than I have Rams. Then I shuttled back
It was Zeke who did the jobito try to do my best-	iforth with Terry Baker and fit-
test Sunday, guiding the Pack-1 “You work for this game, or man Gabriel before I came over
-----------------------------any game, as though you are
going to start. Bart and I and Two Hawks Demoted youn* Dennis Claridge like to lode at the films before the1
Nixon held the post one season, replacing Buddy Parker two weeks before the 1965 campaign started. His ouster was the second in the NFL in a week. Earlier, the Los Angeles Rams dismissed Harland Svare.
There was no immediate announcement on Nixon’s succes-
axsiis,.
■Ctf H.M.r Fotttyal Vltlanove M. Coloradb State 57 Onorpetown Wt|N^yWfc U. » Boston College 97, Armyas
Providence II. IHlfflwJg.
Chaltaa Christmas	—
Milan 74, YpaUaptl St. JpiM U.

Trenton fe,TkMvWaMIJ.	-
diver dev*a invitational diver Rouge «. Lincoln Park m
ie lSTJn_^ .
Lutheran Wut «
, Taylor Center 41
Mich cou scoaaspAnd By Tie 4MMMB
Kaniai 49, Kanug State 43
i~*a&SfWia.i
Meter CHy Ctatalc (Chempfonahlp)
Of ^gWMery 43
.ante1
) 42, otile Norttiei
Par Waal Ctneele ’ Plrat Rtand Stanford M, WaaMnglen State 77 l 77, Oregon 44
! CHICAGO (UPI) — The Chi-1 coaches give us the game plan.! -cago Black Hawks Tuesday sent They usually do that on Wednes-i wings Dennis Hull and Fred day, along with a lot of techni-1 Stanfield to their minor hockey leal stuff, league franchise at St. Louis “You try to get the over-all and recalled wing Dave Rich- picture from the films and see ardson.	the defense they use. Then,
here.
“I felt it was a great opportunity to come to Green Bay — a real winner.
sor.
MENTIONED
Among those mentioned for a job include Jim Trimble, former coach of the Philadelphia Eagles and the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League, and Nick Skorich, assistant at Cleveland, and Ernie Stautner, assistant at Washington and a former defensive great for the Steelers.

K Inept lot AFS^W ” H«cMy
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Ttch 7, Michigan 4-------
' Northaattarn I
ironco Receiver Quits
First R---
Denison 71, Ohio Waslayan 73 Marietta 101, Muskingum 14
Finals Today for Sailboats
City University. Teumament Champienshlp
CCNY 43, Queans Collage 54
Brooklyn Collage 41, Hunter Coll fa Rainbow Classic Tulia 92, Washington 74
		
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NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Southern California collegians swept to a big lead Tuesday over eight challengers in the first day of the Sugar Bowl Regatta.
Racing in two man crews on flying junior class sailboats, Southern Cal won seven straight races after Tulane took the day’s first test.
Soutem Cal will take 79 points into the finals Wednesday on Lake Pontchartrain.
Nixon’s assistants fired were. Lavern Torgeson, Tom Keane,1 Ernie Hefferle and Jim Doran. I Nixon, 54, said he has no immediate plans for the future but that he intends to stay in foot-1 ball.
Rooney said he and Nixon “went over the whole situation when Parker quit” end that there was an agreement between the two men that Nixon would serve as an interim coach for one year.
Patrick Twin
■AST
Adelphl 96, N Otterbein 92, Hofitra 41 MIDWBS
Ohio Stata II
Cincinnati 14._______
SOUTHWE! Connecticut H, Baylor M PAR WBS Texas Tech 104, M
MICH HI By TUB A Spring Lake 94,
Battle Croak
Dayton Manager Fined
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TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-Gen-eral Manager Edgar (Lefty) The Merchant Marine scored McFadden of the Dayton Gems: 54 points, Tulane 51, Michigan j was fined $25 Tuesday for 48, MIT 47, Kent State 47, The “questioning the Integrity” of iCitadel 39, .Yale 37, and'an International Hockey League r - —	- a 1 *
iRensslaer 26.
| referee.
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DENVER (UPI) - Flanker-:k Odell Barry of the Denver Broncos reached the end of his pro football career Tuesday when he underwent surgery for removal of a kidney. Barry, 23, was in his second year with the American Football L e a g u • team.
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Gator Bowl is Battle of Techs
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Georgia/ Tech’s Jimmy Brown ked out at wingback Tues-as the Yellow Jackets ipared for their Gator Bowl " encounter Friday with 'exas Tech in Jacksonville, Fla. Brown, a 175-pound' sophomore, moved into the slot vacated by injured Doc Harvin.
Brown is expected to alternate in the post with starter Craig Baynham.
Harvin worked out briefly.in sweat clothes, but he is considered lost for the game because of% pulled leg muscle.
Tech is nearly at full strength. The defense was shored up when W. J. Blane, a linebacker, said he would be ready fob a full game.
Brown, who made the squad’s best breakaway runs of the sea-j son, also is to be used on punt! and kickoff returns. He could see service behind tailback Len-j ny Snow and fullback Tommy Carlisle.
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CMU Quintet Triumphs
MARSHALL (AP) - Central Michigan beat Ferris State 91-72, Taylor of Indiana topped Adrian 122-90, and Anderson of Indiana edged Ohio Northern 62-60 Tuesday night in the first round! | of the three-round Marshall Optimist Basketball Classic.
Waterford Township Basketball Tonight's Practice Schedule At Pierce Junior High School 7:15— Howe's Lams vs. Zllka Heating. *:3G—Buckner Finance ve. Yepo's Five. :4S— Howell's Trucking ve. Frushour A Struble.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 29', 1965
D—3
Weather is Concern of Rose Bowl Teams
SPARTAN SUPPORTERS - Michigan State rooters arrive at Los Angeles’ Union Station on chartered train Tues-* day, and promptly make known their loyalty along concourse. Two train loads of MSU rooters are in California for Saturday’s Rose Bowl game.
Kansas, Providence Win
By the Associated Press , It took some time for tall Clyde Lee to get used to short pints and a lot longer to-get toad. Now Clyde is a tiger and tiie Vanderbilt Commodores are running wild.
Vanderbilt, the nation’s No. 2 college basketball power, rolled to its -ninth straight victory Tuesday night, outscoring pre-
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The weather became a matter of some concern ' Tuesday as Michigan State and UCLA continued semi-secret drills for their clash in the Rose Bowl New Year’s Day.
In the event of rain and muddy going, views differed on the advantages or disadvantages.
The unbeaten Spartans from Big Ten country are big and! fajrly mobile on a dry field, but slow-going might bog them down in their own weight.
Admittedly the Uclans’ Quarterback star, sophomore Gary Beban, must put the ball in the air since the ever-so-small Bruins don’t figure to run very well against the MSU line. HANDICAP
A wet football would handicap the Beban passing, it would appear.
“Sure, we hope for a dry field,” said Coach Duffy Daugherty of Michigan State. “Ideal weather conditions are better for the participants and the spectators.
“Wet weather doesn’ help any-j one except the umbrella makers! and the farmers.”
Tommy Prothro, the UCLA
viously unbeaten Syracuse llfc field boss, put it this way:
two of the toughest days of practice we’ll have.”
STUDY FILMS
The morhing hours were devoted to studying UCLA game films, with the MSU offensive team gathered in one room and the defense in another.
Daugherty and Prothro from the outset agreed on an unlimited exchange of their game movies.
★ * *
Of particular interest to the Spartans were reels of UCLA against Tennessee, Washington, Southern California, as well asifcluded!
the MSU 13-3 victory over the Bruins in the first game of the 1965 season.
“We noted that we rolled up a, lot of yards against UCLA, and! so did Washington and Southern California, but they got awfully tough down on the goal line,” Daugherty commented.
Daugherty noted that the then-rough Huskies of Washington scored 24 points in the first half but were held scoreless in the second and UCLA exploded in the final quarter to win, 2' I
“Beban is a very dangerous young man,” Daugherty ' con-
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Vanderbilt '5' Triumphs
Every coach feels the weather will help the other team. Personally we hope for dry, fast going.*’ -
Daugherty herded the Spartans in the afternoon “for the first of
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98 in the first round of the Los Angeles Classic as 6-foot-9 pivot Lee poured in 39 points.
Lee’s 31-point second half enabled the Commodores to withstand a record 46-point binge by Syracuse ace Dave Bing and hand the Orange its first setback in seven starts.
★ ★ ★
The victory sent Vanderbilt into Wednesday night’s semifinals with Southern California,
75-63 victor over Northwestern in Tuesday night’s second game, and UCLA and Purdue, who won their Monday openers.
Tenth-ranked Providence, j only other member of the Top Ten in action, edged Illinois 81-79 on Bill Blair’s tap-in with three seconds to play and gained the final of the ECAC Holiday Festival at New York.
I The Friars, 7-1, m$et Boston | College, which whipped Army 195-82 behind John Austin’s 25 'points, for the title Thursday night.
PULLS UPSET	l-rhorn.
Navy pulled off the night’s biggest upset, stunning powerful Davidson 65-60 in the opening round of the Charlotte N.
Invitational behind Jim Snook’s 18 points. The loss was Davidson’s second in nine games.'
Soph John Haarlow caged IS [points as Princeton.nipped Mississippi State 69-67 to gain the tourney final against toe Middies.
Walt Wesley, Kansas’ 6-foot-U center, outscored 7-foot-l Nick Pino of Kansas State 24-12, leading toe Jayhawkers to a 69-63 decision over toe Wildcats in toe first round of toe Big Ei^it Tourney. Iowa State topped Co-|
Kansas, Favorite, Long Shot Nebraska and Oklahoma in the	3
semifinals.	!
Virginia Tech, beaten only by top-ranked Duke in six, starts, over-powered Texas A&M 101-74 and tourney favorite Wichita nipped Xavier, Ohio, 82-81, completing the first round of toe AD College Tournament at Oklaho-City. The host school and Rhode Island reached the semis with victories Monday night
Idaho’s Ed Haskins ripped off 37 points in a 96-90 victory over TeXas Christian and 6-foot-9 Mel!
Daniels led the way with 19 points as New Mexico trounced Tulane 78-56 in first round play at the Lobo Invitational at Albuquerque.
Pistons Deal Joe Caldwell to St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - The St. Louis Hawks traded veteran guard John Barnhill Tuesday night to toe Detroit Pistons for forward Joe Caldwell.
Tt)e trade was the second Within five days between the two Western Division clubs of the National Basketball i elation." Lhst week the Hawks sent Charley Vaughn and John Tresvant to the Pistons for Rod
Caldwell, a 6-foot-5 graduate of Arizona State, was the first draft choice of the Pistons in 1964. This season, he has averaged 10.3 points per game.
The Hawks said they planned to use him as a forward although he could see limited action as a swing man.
★ ★ ★
This was Barnhill’s fourth season with the Hawks after a college career at Tennessee! State University. This year, he! averaged 8.5 points per game! after being a holdout early in! the season.
Santa Anita Winners
ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)-Santa Anita is off to a rousing start-one which gave 41,155 fans their first lesson of the season in the perplexing economics of horse racing.
+ * *
Native Diver won the 822,800 Palos Verdes Handicap for older | horses, as expected, in the cofeature of Santa Anita’s opening day Tuesday. He was the betting favorite, carried high weight of 129 pounds, and paid $3 to win.
Poona Queen won the $26,200 Las Flores Handicap, paying $29.80.
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THE PONTIAC MlKSS, WKiJNESOAV, DEC KMiiElt 29, 1965
Outdoor Gains Noted '65
By DON VOGEL I Camping facilities have been Outdeer Editor, Pontiac Press added and improved, picnic Hn greatest gain in outdoor!area* increased, beach facilities activities in Oakland County dur- imProved and land acquired, tag IMS actually had its start! Many «C tf*5* have in a year earlier.	the department’s master plan
That was when the Conserva-ifor “v^al years, but park man* tion Department announced that a8ers had troub|e convincing tfie it would establish a district fieldp*001* offlce in Lansing that a! office at Pontiac Lake. The fa- crash program was needed in! cility, however, didn’t get into^is area-full operation until last spring. 1	* ' *	*
The work of personnel in the' Tbs main problem was lack1 new office already has started to supervisor stationed in Oak-] bear fruit - although this may land County - the hub of out-not be noticeable to the average door activity for Southeastern outdoor user.	Michigan. This was corrected
, -	- 'i . with the opening of the. district1”
Improvement in state parks,
tong overlooked by the depart- , The county has over m lakes meat, started to materialise. |and ^ gnd many ^ dife A1 Masini, longtime manager.need of study from a fisher-] at Proud Lake recreation arealman’s point of dew. District and for a shorter duration at!fish biologist Henry Vondett has! Highland, was elevated district started a vigorous program to! parks supervisor.	revitalize some of the smaller!
He knows the problems that lakes, have constantly plagued area Thege !akeg haye ^ managers and has been trying ,ected b anglerg the ,a(t
!? !h/"e('mary C°rreC‘ few year, because of stunted tions and additions.	panfish and trash fish, or both.
HELPING HAND .	Lakes have been treated and
Lending a hand was State. Sen. restocked with bluegills, bass Carl W. O’Brien of-Pontiac, or trout, chairman of the Senate Corner- The penton and Davisburg vation Committee, who helped ponds have been cleaned] get « good share of the parks jout and fishermen will find budget headed in the nght di-these popular spots deeper and rectum — toward Southeastern!^ water clearer next spring. Michigan,	All l^kes, with public access will
jcome under dose scrutiny by the fish experts.
Along the Outdoor "Trail
with DON VOGEL-Ootdeer Editor, Pontiac Press
With One Exception
Year Okay for
feared from eggs for release in northern Great Lakes streams this spring.	i
The .restocking program*"!?
LANSING fAP) — The year I Some 2.5 million Kokanee sal-1965 was a good year for con- mon were planted in Torch and jservation in Michigan—except I Higgins lakes and the first of for a barrage of flack directed these fighting fish will be ^at the State Conservation De-1 caught next spriifgTThe ddpart-partment by unsuccessful deer ment hopes eventually to stock ■ Great Lakes trout went ahead hunters.	the Great Lakes and other|with more than 3 million re-
| Earlier, it had been a honey- larger inland lakes with the leased in Lakes Superior and moon situation between the new-exotics.	' , Michigan	i
ly reorganized department Midi	★	*	*	In an unfortunate accident,!
hunters, fishermen and otheri in another experiment, some an estimated 95,000 fish were j750,000 Coho salmon are being'killed by escape of cyanide!
from a commercial firm into
outdoor enthusiasts.
* for o'
r 14
FIRST SEASON — The restocking of wild turkeys in Michigan has become such a success that the state’s first modern-day season was held last fall in Allegan County, Additional areas may be opened next year.
Aussies Post Net Gup Win
Results satisfactory to fisher-men may not be noted for a few years, but the work has started. GAMES HABITAT Game Habitat improvement. SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA (<AP) "under the direction of district
This year’s deer kill was estimated at 106,000—some 32,000 down from 1904, one of the best years on record. The kill still was slightly better than average.
A very verbal group of disappointed license-holders protested, however, that the department was allowing too piubh shooting of does and fawns. | CUTBACK SEEN
I A study of the situation has nallon rewrote the record book
Farmington 5 Walled Lake Beaten
been promised and it is indicated the take allowed of antler-less deer may be cut back somewhat in 1966.
>the Kalamazoo River.
I50 LAKES
The Conservation Department in southern Michigan got off to a fast start with the acquisition of land for two major state lake-parks in Clinton and Ionia counties,
The department also an-I MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Top,nounced Plans for a *133 miJ-i athletes from throughout the Uon state Parks expansion pro-1 -	- -	- - grant by 1975. Details of financ-
ing are, being left up to the legislature.
Federal donations for the con-
Track Marks Take Beating in Alabama
ently been made a member of every’G.M. Sale* Achievement Club. So, for a deal that’* right tee Might and aik for Clyde. He’ll go all to take good care of yon.
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in the second annual Senior Bowl Track and Field Championships.
Records were set or tied in six iservation cause were stepped Also on the negative side, of the 12 events in the university IUP- The latest bonanza was| shooting success was down fori and open divisions Tuesday million to help develop out-pheasants, grouse and water- night.	recreation lands with $3.5
fowj	I	*	★ it	million were promised for next „
i Michian’s second elk hunt John Pennel of Miami, Fla., y,ea^ additional grants in £ _	„ „ - ' , W11 ,	, „ _	had to be termed successful al-the only pole vaulter still active 8Ucceetllng years-
P The still young basketball.sea-] Mike Ames’ 22 points led Far- though the final bag of 183 was who has cleared 17-feet, bet-1	*	*	*
—Manuel Santana gave Spain biologist Howard Greene will be ?on grew a more^ d|sc6urag- mington as it posted its top win- well below the 269 shot a year tered the old record by better Only a scattered dieoff of its first victory in Davis Cup carried on at recreation areas f°r "ewJVal!ed	c0“h "in« ?"*" *** ,sea8?n ag»-	than a toot.	wUdfowl resulted from G r e a t
challenge round Tuesday . when other than Holly and Ortonville £en ButJfr Fue?day nJ?!t: "w!e:Falc°ns “uld d«velop into the The legislature did Well fo the Pennel cleared 16-1 with ease.|akes P°U“Uon comPared to 1 he defeated Australia’s Roy where the emphasis has been Farmington s Jack Quiggk '^surprise team in the loop race. cause 0f Mngervatjon	The old record was set last year arge kl 8 ,n 80016 years- Jff
Emerson 2-6, 6-3, K 15-13 after:placed the last few years. igaining encouragement for tne loss STRING	i The bounty on foxes and bob- by Pete Boudreaux at 15-OVk.! Forest fire damage was kept
the Aussies had turned back Greene has indicated that the|“P^rn,ng *nter'LaKes League WnllBri Ijlk(l WWIW(,P,<,|V nnor'cats was scratched, saving thel Eugene Miller of Florida;40 2-190 acres, the lowest since
s 'cup bid by winning the first three matches in the *
. of-five series.
Fred Stolle of Australia bat-
e Pontiac Lake area is due for ra£®' !	!	..
t- some habitat improvement in B?thMtcams arec U8in« theT a°-1966	nual Northwest Suburban Invi-
tational Tournament to prep for
tW Spato’s Juan Glsbert in the ^TfUSS WldJg	"" WhlCH ^
Construction on a Walled Lake lost to Wayne,
final match.
Santana’s victory oyer Wim-
Walled Lake, conversely, now has lost five straight after an opening victory and appears to be in trouble as its loop opener at Pontiac Northern nears.
One bright spot last night
state some $180,000 a year. Only coyotes now are bounty species.
Other forward steps were bills giving the state much stronger control over water pollution and protecting the public interests
great had lost a Davis Cup sin- Fishermen had their ups and lUght 8 P ay-gles match. No other player had downs during 1965. Inconsistent; The victory for the Falcons ever taken more than one setiweather during January and against Emerson in challenge February hindered ice fishermen
was John Huebler’s 25 points jin Inland-waters and the Great
ctanpS, 'm*re!t-k«
A&M edged Southern University’s George Anderson in the 50-yard dash and set a record doing it. Last year Anderson set the mark at 5.3, but Miller beat that with a 5.2 performance. NEW TIME
record-keeping started.
AtHiMe
TAXIDERMY till South Tolograph
iiitaw
singles.
Yacht Racing Date Okayed
evened their season mark at 3-3 and put them in the consolation showdown tor fifth place tomorrow afternoon against Wayne.
The guard hit 43 in the season opener, then slumped in the
_	. , . Tom Farrell of St. John’s,
The quail season first since N Y ^ 1000.yard ta
111 ottro/>io^ a limitasl niim.L _ _ *	_	^
and the way it looks this December most angelrs will have to wait until next yehr for sufficient ice on their favorite lakes.
Bass fishing was excellent last summer with four and five] pounders being taken with more DETROIT (AP)—The chair-,consistency than in past year.
man of next year’s yacht race pike fishing, however, took a _	■	, J ,,	, u	.	1U!
from Port Huron to Mackinac nosedive. Trout fishing in lakes Davta,	three-time	gold	medal! consolation	battle for	third
Island predicts as many as 200 and streams was only fair. winner for the United States in place, also, will be Thursday on boats will enter the contest.	*	*	*
Norman Gilmore, member of „	,.m„, _____w w HP
the Bay View Yacht dub com- tiiwe stocking lakes with rain-team Tucsday f°r the remain-
vniltaA fkoi amHaAM tk.	I.	«	-	®	. Hpr nf tho IQfilUifi epnenn
Philadelphia high-9 for other new
1Aii	ia	. ,	,	|is. i., nun uic i,wv;aiu mu u»i
three losses prior to this week. !w	2:098: 0,6 Southern University
.	oer or nunters but w a s pro- rejay ^am took first with
Tonight in the tournament nounced a success by backers. _ vua rtmino nnH RirharH semifinals, unbeaten SouthfieldlMichlgan’s first wild turkey^1’ -	ana
meets Livonia Bentley at 7 stioot since the late 1800s al80jUmpe( o’clock followed by the Berkley-1 was hailed as opening a new Ypsilanti contest in the Far- sport for gunners.	★	*	*
mington gymnasium.	|NEW SPECIE	j ft**. Mann of Northeast!
1 Fishermen probably had the Louisiana tied the old 6.2 stand-Willed Lake tomorrow after- most to cheer about.	ard in the 50-yard high hurdles.1
noon will play Redford Union
Glunn Davis Receives
Cornell Track Post	.	.. .
m the battle for seventh place. ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) — Glenn The championship finals and the
JIGGER . .
More Go In The Snow!
Your Answer To Real Winter Fun!
For Information Call:
682-2787
OAKLAND JIGGER SALES & SERVICE
WALLED LAKE
Charbuck 6 >-4 13 Martin 3 2-4 Collard ♦ S-l( Kll'gback 3 4-5 10
Tatall If 14*10 n Total* U 17-30 07 SCORE EY QUARTERS AIM Laka	II I SO 17—M
ayna	.....10 17 II 14-47
Michigan Tech '6' Trims Wolverines
the Olympic Games, was named the Farmington court. The department plans to con-c<H:oaoh » the Cornell track
.	-------------- tinue stocking lakes with rain- .	,,,	-
mittee that sponsors the race, bows, but there is going to be der of the 1965-66 season- l^man also said the date for the race a major curtailment in put-and- Bavls. 31, who has been as-jO;«n wifi.be July 16.	tokestream plantings.	*** ooach- w‘n a°rve with ajnw
The annual race covers a	,	veteran Lou Montgomery. Davis M»rron
distance of 231 miles.	TTiJi started to show up last jitarred in track at Ohio State
Meanwhile, July 23 was set ,PrlB* w*,eB ,on,e streams Und played pro football with as starting date for the Chicago u,at were n,aaily teeming [the Detroit Lions.
to Mackinac Island yacht race, with freshly stocked trout------------
The date for the 330-mile event1 °P*“tag day didn’t have the
was announced by Pat Cody, f°rmer numbers.	———. - ..
who will be chairman of. the Pheasant hunting was poor in race sponsored by the Chicago the area. This went along with Yacht Club.	the overall picture in-the Thumb
and Southeastern Michigan. Oakland County was included in the list open to quail hunting, but the bobwhite population was hardly dented, mainly because of a lack of hunters.
* * *
BOSTON (APi — Defending Rabbit hunters continued to NCAA hockey champion Mich- complain about a lack of targets igan Tech nipped determined and the outlook doesn’t look too University of Michigan 7-6 to- favorable for the remainder of night in the opening round of the this season. Squirrel hunters had Boston Arena Christmas Tour-very good results. Ducks and ttament.	deer were about the same.
Boston University downed More geese were taken than University of Michigan 7-6 Tues- in 1964 and the outlook is for day night in the opening round better hunting next year. Hunt-of the Boston Arena Christmas cs are finding fewer grouse in Tournament.	the area this year. < ,
Boston	University downed	Fishermen, pleasure boaters
Northeastern 4-1 in the secondhand water skiers continued to game.	[vie for control*of the lakes in
Michigan Tech’s Bob Bairdil965 while the legislature and scored four goals with Assists local bodies of government tried each time from Mel Wakabaya- to come up with solutions that ahi to lead the attack.	I will make everyone happy.
“I’d be lost without the Auto Club!”
Don't Let WINTER
Laugh at You ..
Get A Pair Of
SNOW TIRES
From Cartor's And YOU Do Tho Smiling!

Ill SOUTH SAGINAW
At Smmth txU mfWid* Track DrIm
pontiac FE 5-6136
Yes* the Auto Club—with its maps and guides for freeway trips and byway rides —is for people who want to know where they are going.
• You can know where to go. You can travel with confidence. You can LEAD THE WAY. You can join the Auto Club. You can do it today!
AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN
FE 5-4171 76 Willisny St.
H. E. Huemonn, Mgr.
IUYSARMR TrailmakorH Silvertownl snowtiresl
Get Wore traction ini snow because -Trailmaker Silvertowns have the deepest- >>. biting edges of alt major brands! ,	■ *
■ New, improved nytap cord for extra strength and extra wear.
No payment till Jan.’66
! TPay1/* Jan., 1/j Feb., x/s Mar.
NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! FREE MOUNTING!
EXTRA WHEELS FOR t
SHOW TIRES V2 Price!
SO% «tl wtiMl nwnufacturar'1 >u«-Q4M«4 r«M price with the pureheee of two B f.Goodrich snow dree.
TIRE SWITCH NEXT SPRING!
We'll remove your snow tires and remount your regular tires next spring free of charge.
Ill
Norik Perry

\B.E Goodrich
EL
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
F| 2-0121
The tough breed ef tires for the hard-driving man!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1965
D—8
d Finance

The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale	lots.
Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
Mart Advance Gains Speed
M
CNB Reports 5 Promotions
Business Spending Likely to Continue
The
ApplM. De'lcloui. Red, bu. Apples, Jonathan, fed. . .. Applet, Macintosh, early, bu. Applet, Northern gpy, bu. Applet, cider, 4-gel. cue ...	VEOBTABLBI
Beets, topped,' bo."”
Cabbage, Curly, bu........
Cabbage, red, bu..............
Cabbage, std., bu.............
Carrots, ce'lo pak ...........
Carrots, tapped, bu...........
Celery, Root, dz. ............
Horseradish, pk. btkt.........
Leeks, dt. bcht.	....
Onion, dry, 50-lb bag
Parsley, root, dt. bcht.......
Parsnips, lb bu.	.....
Parsnips, Cello Pak, dt. . .
Potatoes. SO Ibt..............
Potatoes, 25 Ibt..............
Radishes, Mack, % bu..........
Squash, Acorn, % bu...........
Squash, buttercup, bu. ...
Squash, Butternut, bu. .......
Sauaah, Delicious, bu.
Tomatoes, hottwusa, btkt. . . Turnips, tapped, bu.
BRRBNS Cal
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advance picked up steam in moderate trading early this afternoon.
However, the list was dotted with losses.	had approved their proposed I gained nearly 2.
*	*	*	merger. The ICC issued a deni-
sylvania Railroad advanced about 2 points on a Wall Street Journal report that the Interstate Commerce Commission
By SAM DAWSON ment raise production costs and possibility. But new ordfcrs from AP Business News Analyst I cut profit margins.	those who cater to business ex-
____ . ..-I-- '___ .	.	1 Plant and equipment outlays pansion plans are picking up.
NEW YORK (AP)-American hflVe hJt a record ij! bilUon .	*	*	*	,
business is on a capital spend- f M observers look fori A d the steci mjn, tbem. . ■	*ing spree that shows every sign,at,	» a 12 n«r rent increase in ,	ine t
, „	~	" . J Five Community NaUonal 0f continuina far into the newat u 1 i-^	* seives- foiv 8,1 their normal
airlines bounced back Bank employes h^e pro-jyear g	such spending next year' slowing down in toe shortened
Most changes of key issues
al.
ZSjwere fractional but a few ran to1 A 0((ifcord. *
*-» a point or two,	.earnings for 1965 sent RCA to a
Er Steels, mail order retails, *®,*" ofinore than-*-point. electronics, utilities, rails, oils The Associated Press 60-stock and airlines joined in the ad-®vcerfla*ei.aut "as, UP vance. Aircrafts and farm im-l355:6 widl i"du^als uPe plements declined.	M? UP-7 anTd utUities UP 5- „
The Dow Jones average of 30 RAILS CLIMB	industrials at noon had
New York Central and Penn-l3.89 to 961.85.
.8
after being tossed tor a sharpjmoted, A. C. Gifard, president! Peace scares loss yesterday. United advanced land chairman of toe board of and war scares more than 2 points and Eastern directors, announced today. may cause .	William P. Dupee, 29, of 2638 tremors now
Edgevale, Waterford Township,1 and then in the Prices advanced in moderate "as nam«1 assistant vice presi- stock market, trading on toe American Stock dent'n J* credit decent. But the less Exchange. Horn & Hardart He has been employed at thd'emdtional plan-Baking and Syntex -advancedJank ance 1956-about 2 points. American Book,
Harnischfeger, Hunt Chemical,
Molybdenum and Solitron gained around a point.
Corporate bonds were mixed' and treasuries were unchanged to lower.
The New York Stock Exchange
ners of the course of industry in the months ahead tend to shrug them off.
FLOW OF NEW ORDERS Christmas aiid New Year's
The. flow of new orders for,wee^s, are setting a record this equipment and for the raw ma-year of more than 131 million terials from which plants are tons in output. The mark they made seem to justify such pre-'are beating is last year s record {dictions.	127 miUion tons.
The steel industry is still Before 1966 is very old, the plagued by toe inventory-cutting mills expect orders will pick up of-some of its customers' whofrom most costumers, especial-built up stocks earlier in toe ly those catering to the expanyear when a strike seemed a sion of other companies.
DAWSON
f Successful 'Investing
M	at-.-:-*..'	4L....... M.'	Jtc
' ft S %!
ibDage, bu. :ilard, bu.
H s * $ h
Orders for machine tools—a J“t symbol of business expansion and modernization—are pouring |§ in at a rate unequalled since the Korean War. .
New orders for steel products By ROGER E. SPEAR from construction companies, Q) ..you bave stated	the public after its 1964 stock
the railroad equipment industry y0ur column that American sP,il' Its outlook is temporarily
___nn ...	. ' .	_ rlgmaonri h\> t hp nrnnncA/i nrn.
mwm
also was heavily overbought by
Poultry and Eggs
DITROIT POULTRY
TS| NEW YORK (API-Following II i'so of selected stock transaction- ■» 2*gg York Stock Eschanga with
—A—
11.25	Sales
Abbott Lab 1 ‘"m* *T ABC Con .10	,4 23% 23Vj
Ind 1.S0 n, 47% 47

! Fore Dalr .50 ! Freeot S 1.04 FruehCp 1.50
. ...	. J poultry: heavy ... ______
18-22; light type hens 7-0; roasters haavy typo 24-25; broilers and fryers L 2a Whites 12-20; ducklings 20-31-.
DETROIT EGGS
5i2J8
Allied C 1.20b Allied Sirs 1 AllisChal .75
Whites Grade A I umbos 42-44: extra large I 40-42'/a; large 40-41; mediums 35-3*71 *P'Alrl smalls 31-32; Browns Grade A large SOW-1* Bosch .J0g 40; mediums 35-34; smalls 31-32.	Am flrkSh 3
, AmBdcst i .60
CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS	Am Can 2.20
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy-,
SO; cars 20 B *0%; 89 C 52.	Ayme l.lOe
Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prices
107	4454	4554	45%	+1%	Gen Fds	2.
7	7454	74	74	—	54	GenMIlls	'
211 1354 13	1354 + %,GenMot
14	5314	S3	5354	+	54	QrnPrec
10	27	27	27	GPubSvc
44 40% 4054 4054 + 54|g PubUt M 4	79%	7254	72%	+	54	GTel El	1.12
40	3254	3154	32V.	+	>	Gen Tim	.M
. 21	3054	22%	30	+	%	GaPadflc	lb
*8	KB	K*	KB	t, B	oorbTrPd	•»
24 7414 74	74*4 +154 GettyOil ,10o
rt 4*	41U 4IU _ 54	,
Glen Aid .50a Goodrch 2.20 :Goodyr 1.25 GraceCo 1.20 Granites 1.40 GtAOiP 1.20a Gt Nor Rv 3
hds.) High Lew Last Chg.
140 54% 54V. 54% Phill Pet 2.20 22	21%	21%	21%	+	V. Pitney Bow	1
13	42	41%	41%	-	% P It Plate 2.40
x20	35%	3554	35%	-	541 Pit Steel
! Polaroid .20
----Is—	; Proct&G 1.05
20 20% 20	2054 - 54 Publklnd .341
42 31% 30% 31% +1%I Pullman 2.40 403 5554 53% 53% -1%|
35 114% T14	114% + %
10	02%	02%	0254	-	54. RAC Corp
3	4254	42%	42%	+	54 RCA .80'
133 101% if	" -------- -
I j 32% 20	454	4%
> 34% 34% 34% -
iRalstonPur 1 Rayonler 1.4C 4% — % Raytheon .80
10 40	47% :
20 42% 42% 42% -
3	0%	0%	0% -
15 57% 57 . 57	+
—R—
4	10%	10%	10%	-
284	47%	47	47%	+1
4	40%	40	40%
10	34	35%	35%	-
Thoma? Gtenn^tt'Tf loM aad aut0 makers "are picking up T*TepbMrUand^"^are7 Ro^	by. the proposed pro-
BeTham Watered Township;	W* « «** c,ose buck were good growth stocks.	!
-	out their biggest year ever. j bought b th and 80 far their FCC- i bave Patie"“- 1
would hold both issues. Other-
44 71% 70	71%
13 55% 55% 55% 2 04% 05% 04% 8 43% 43% 43% 12 37% 37	37%
2 10% 10% 10%
27 30% 30	%
14 12% 12% 12% “ "	55% 55%
+ % Revlon 1.30 + % Rexall .30b + % Reyn Met .75 — % Reyn Tob 2
it RheemM l . RlchfOII 1.80 i Rohr Corp 1
^ Dayton F. Pat; ^ terson Jr., 29, % of 1266 Ruby, 144 A von Town-% ship; Robert J. Palmer, 30, of 3330 Hill, Orion Township, and Marvin G. Caswell, 28, of 157 W. Cornell.
; dt I*.___
} GtWSug 1.
*	Greyhnd .1
*	Grumn A
*	guh oin
checks 22.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - Live t try: Wholesale buying prlcee Idea % higher; roasters 23%-25;
White Rock fryers 12-12%.

A Photo ,20p , A Smelt 2.40s Am std 1 Am tbt r“ leu Am Tob I , AMP Inc Ampex Cl
I 71% 71% 71b4 — 55
I 20 Vj +
I 38%
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK	J
DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle 350; A few choice 250.1100 lb. steers 24-27; good A
trade.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Hogs 5,500; 1-2 120225 lb butchers 28.0020.75; 1-3 350400 lb SOWS 23.0023.75.
cattle 2.500; prime 1,150 - 1,350 lb slaughter steers 27.00 • 27.25; high choice and prime 1,1001,350 lbs 24.50 - 27.00; choice 2001,350 lbs 25.50-24.50; choice 800 1,075 lb slaughter heifers 24.50-25.75; mixed good and choice 24.0O24.5p.
34	38%	i. _
4	47%	47%	47%	—	V4
84	24%	24%	24%	—	% I
10	32%	32%.,	32%	+	%
12	82%	8124	81%	+	%
84	14%	15%	14%	+1%
13	70%	70%	70%	+	%
29	43	42%	42%	+	%
3	40%	40%	40%
4	55%	55%	55%	—	%
Herts 1.20 HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holid Inn .40 Homestk 1.40 Honey wl 1.10 House F 1.80 Houst LP 1
25 48% 47% „„ .	____
18	55%	55%	55%	+	%	RoyCCola ....
5	25%	25%	25%	+	%	Roy Out 1.8Sg
53	34%	34%	34%	—	%	RyderSy ,70g
34	42%	41%	42 V;	+	%
41	11	10%	1«b	...
•	»	38%	3»	+.% s?{ew»y	jy
20%	21	—	%	StJosLd 2.40
44%	44%	-	%	SL SenF 150
58%	58%	StRegP 1.40b
16	66______%	San D Imper
Schenley 1.40 Schick
.	M	467e	467«	—	H	,SCM Cp .40b
6	28^3	28' a	28,/i	+	'/*	Scott Paper ^
6	53*	53
70 2H I II 474 30 58V f 26*.
—H-
8	13	12%	12%	+
»	31%	31%	31%	+	%
3	45%	45	45%	+	%
10	72%	71%	72%
4	49%	W	49-1
Scab AL 1:80 SearIGD 1.30 4 Sears Roe la
p Cp ,18f	45	4%
430	82%	81%	81% —	%
IS	74%	74	74% —	%
30 2%	2%	2% .. .
29 30% 29% 29% I 59 25% ' 24% 24% — % 20	18%	18%	18% +	%
43	71%	70	71
—It—
13 44% 42% 44% +1%
19% 20	+ % SlnaerCo 2.20
% 28% 28% + % SmithK 1.80a
*.........1* _ 14 Socony 2.80a
SoPRSug Ip
I . .55% g% I 85% I
S lb w
d wooled slaughter e
--	... Borden 1.11
BorgWar 2.20
Ideal Cem 1 IllCenlnd 2.40 InyerRand 2
InsurNoAm 2	8	85%	85	85%	+	%	Sperry R
InterlkSt 1.60	5	38%	37%	38%	+	%	SquarD 1
IntBusMch 6	19 501% 500	500% —1% Staley 135
Int Harv 1.50	15	44	45%	45%	-	%	StBrands 2.40
IntMiner 1.20	11	70	49%	49%	+	%	Std Kollsman
Int Nick 2.80a	18 90% 90% 90% — %'StOII Cal 2.50
Inti Packers	10 10% 10	10 — % StOillrtd 1.70
Int Pap 1.20a	104	30%	30%	30%	+	%	$tO NJ 3.15g
Int TSiT 1.35	71	47%	47%	47%	+	%' StdOil Ohio 2
I	St Packaging
T7V,,	„„	‘	StauffCh 1.40
21 Hi	52'/4	52%	— %	StarlDrua 80
! 'SB 'SB -'SB i ??	"
32 41% 41% 41% -5 18% 18% 18% -—8—
I 53% 53	53% 4
> 30% 30% 30% -
74% 74% 74% +
MACHINE TOOLMAKERS action has been disappointing.	pni.
Most machine tool makers	I* there	any	reason for	this	wise, shift to Magnavox or Pola-
Most macnine 1001 masers	.	. .	..	roid, which are faster movers
and steel executives see little	and d.°	y “	f.1	but entail more market risk,
chance of order cancellations! ***•• I ani ®higle, in a high	♦	★	*
changing their	prospects for]	j»* bracket	and don’t need	>i8ter wa8 recenUy
increasing pros^rity in the come.	, wjdowed and mugt depenj on
montos just ahead.	;.	1 dividends from stocks shown
; Order backlogs for metal-cut-j Both stocks you own offer i helow. She has $50,000 In cash ,ting machines took a big jump In strong value and have shown! to Invest and my advice is to November and now require 7.9 exceuent growtb for many|buy tax-exempt bonds. Do months of operations, highest years Sears. Roebuck has| youc0ncur?” since May 1956. Backlogs for s]owed down in price because	m. G.
metal-forming machines soared |t was overbought at the time	t \	.
to 10.6 montos.	o{ its recent stock spUt. The , A) ^ur shjter has a general-
i	*	*	*	^ shares have doubled in price	P°rt{ol»* but- j" ^
I	The National	Machine Tool	gince 1960) and are now consolj-0l>ln,on-,	a., disproportionate
Builders Association says or- dating j have never recom- amoant ia °'18- ln h*r P!fce’ ders for both kinds of equipment mended this i3SUe or Telephone would sell Shamrock Oil and totaled $1.3 bilUon in the first H 'as stocks for quick gains. iGas a"d R°yal Dutch which | months of toe year, against $1.2 Both stocks will 1 believe, en-seem ,east favorable from a i (billion the previous year. hance our capit^| if held' for «rowth stondpoint. Since she is Some machine tool makers	reasonabie	period. Telephone	a,ready	heavily «ivestcd in
sa -ntiinrt fit n f	n 4 IUa f*of A 810111	ciAnl/P	T	kollAI/A tfrtlll* 6110099*
% PATTERSON PALMER
%: Glenn, Patterson and Palmer ^ are managers of the Bloomfield, ^ Pontiac Mall and Lake Orion ^ offices, respectively, while Cas-% well heads the Woodward office.
GOP Senator
are saying that at the rate new! orders are coming in 1966 could top 1965 by 10 per cent. |
BOOM TO EXPAND The boom to expand indus-| try’s capacity by constructing! »	,	|
new plants or buying newer { Keportea on {equipment for old factories has; ' been gaining strength since summer. Part of this has been] due to the belief in corporate; boardrooms that industrial ac-
Federal OK
10-Mile Road
1JJ JohnMan 2.20
Jonw L 2.70
American Stocks
2 75% 75% 758k 4
—K—
25 35% 35% 35% + 4%37% 37% 37% -13 121% 120% 120% -
I 'UU UIA iii.
8 Co JO 32 20%
Burroughs l
________ stock transactions on the
American Stock Exchange with noon cal Flnanl prlcts:	. . .	Cal Pack .90
Salat	Net calum Hec 1
1MS.) High Law Last Chg. campRL 45a Aerolet .50a	6	34%	33%	33%	—	%	Camp So .90
Am Ptlrof A	.30g l	7%	7%	7%	CdnPtc l .50a
ArkLaGas 1.34	1	42%	42%	42%	+	%	CaroP Lt 1.20
A samara	107	2% 2 3-18 2% —1-1* Carrier 1.40
------------ “	5%	5%	5%	CarterW .40a
1%	1%	1% Case Jl
27% 27% 27% + % Cater Tree 1 — % CetaneeeCp 2.
. j Sun Oil l
11 TexGSul .40 AlTexeslnsfm l ^ TexF Ld 35g
2	62%	62%	62%
31	31%	31 ,	31%	4
24	54%'	54W	54%	+
—T—
24’g29	28H	28^-
75	23ft	23ft	23ft	1
Plans to Retire d * ^ incrMM ne’“ in January
year, even without further military stimulation. Part is belief
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thei
stocks, 1 believe your suggestion is sound.
j Tax-exempts hqve come down {considerably in price and, although they may work lower, they certainly offer a relatively {attractive return at current levels. She can get, a yield for 3.25 j on State , of Delaware 3s of 11981; a return of 3.25 on Spokane, Wash., S. D. No. 81 due 1976. Both are rated AA.
To order your copy of Rog-
er Spear’s 48-page Guide to
BOSTON (AP) - Sen. Levlr-
U.S. Bureau of Roads said to-
«... Buiiwwuuii. , oll „ «„v. d«y R has aPPr«>ved the contfr°-| SuccesVful”Investing, clip this that such miUtary stimulation is y*rsjaJ 10 Mile ?^ad 70Ute far notice and send $1.06 with inevitable and likely	to the I-696 Freeway in the	y0ur name and address to
increase.	Ml De‘ro,‘ saburb8 °41South; Roger E. Spear, in care of
But part also is due to the mo-^Id, Oak Park and Pleasant)	-	-	-	---------
* ett “i!81311’ R‘Mass-. an' mentum of the nearly five yearsjR'd8e_
22% i \x [wunced his retirement today,of prosperity which has used up' A bureau spokesman said, N Y mll 92% -i% bringing to a close 45 years in;m^h of ^ idle industria, ca. however, that toe State High-
The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C.,
21 21% 21% 21% - % T
9 14% 14% 14%.+ %I
! 41% 41% 41% 4
Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Br«2 Trac .40 Brit Pe JIB Brown Co M Campb Chib Can So Pet » Cdn Javelin 17 Cinprama	9
Coni Tat 11 Ctryw Rlty 30d 22 Creole P 2.4a	4
Data Cant '	14
Equity ■ Cp Jf*'1	*
Fargo OHt
—	%' LOFGIs 2.00a
—	% {LibbMcN .551 + Vt LlggattBM 5
10 5-16 8 !
17 17% 15 4%
485-14
% Cant ! .. ... 4% +1-14 Cerro ■14 2% 2%--------1------
1-14 Cart-taad .80 CaaanaA 1.20 ChampSpk 2a
2%	2%+'%C
Oils 20211-18 2% 2% IChrlsCft 1 Oil ISO 3 P4 8%	8% (i$ry**lr 2
B*r !•*» »	24% 27	-1
Gen Plywd Giant Yal .6 Goldfield
Pancst Pat RIC Group Scurry Rwi Sbd W Air Signal Oil A
4% _ % CltiasSvc 1.50 I	10	9%	9%	—	%	Clevillll 1.44
1	12%	12%.	12%	CocaCoieUO
12%	2	2%	+ %	Colo Pel -.90
!	2%	2%	2%	+ %	ColflnRad .50
I 10% 10% 10% + % CB S1.20b ,
I 15% 15 15% CM Gas ljp**
IS*	IS*	IS*-	cSn^rt i*M
1	11%	11%	11%	+	%	ComSolv 1.20
>	10	9%	10	+	%	Comw Ed 2
i 4%	4%	4%	- %	CWOW'
!	”4%	*4%	-%	ConElac'ncM
I 40%	50%	59%	+1%	SjjiBff,. I®,
ci.	tu ok	consPow 1.80
, fB ?** r* 1 Contalnr 1.20 12	L,	ly.	Cant Air .40
in!	1?	17.
36	18%	17%	18
14	25%	24%	24%	x	■« i	uiunei torp»
43	50%	50	50	—	%i	Llttonln 2.821
12	84%	83%	83%	-	%	Litton Irtd wl
7	36%	36%	34%	+	%	LlvlngsO .43*
- %! LoneSGa 1 F % LorHIard 2
I	31%	30%	31	+	%	MacyRH 1.40
>	41%	40%	41%	+	%	Mad P d I.8S0
I	40%	40%	40%	MagmaC 2.40
I	11%	17%	17%	—1	Magnavox 1
I	27%	27%	27%	+	%	Marathn 2.20
23 135	133%	134%	-
8	47%	67%	67%	-
14	10%	10%	10%	-
110	40%	50%	59	-
1+ _ !A' Twent Can 1b
! 2 i Un Carbide 2 .Bun Elec 1.12 +3 UnOllCal 1 jo fir iin B„ 1 da
D 35g It ,15g 6 1.70
1 aaw x w ' uSBorax .80a USGypsm la 45% + % US Indst .12g j 55% — % US Lines 2b
' 9*	+ bIiTC
I 59% 50% 59% -t
5 37% 34% 37% 2 47% 47% 47%
^ scramble for his seat, both
-	% among members of his own par-
-	% ty who couldn’t hope to budgei : J* him in a primary, and among.
«.r“?
.. UnMatch JO
4 - % Me Don A 40b 1 az% az% McKess 1.70 I 39% 40% +1 Mead Cp L.70
J* J&- 2 have seen him tumble their
GOP POTENTIAL
15 47% 47% 47%
, 441/, + Vanad cp
(Copyright, 1965)
Insurance Chief Quits to Return to Teaching Post
, LANSING <*i - State Insured inefficient plants.,or equip-' Howard Hill, State Highway|ance C^mmi^ioner Ailen M^-
___________ .	_-------Department director, said thejerson resigned today to return
federal bureau has given his to teaching, staff preliminary approval fori In a lengthy letter to Gov. Aroa Darfnnrc Piiu engineering and design work George Romney, Mayerson said Ml CO iQIIIICIj DUy the route.	he has “made some progress
IS |A | n	, FAST REACTION	in improving
Royal Oak Property w lh. .wm
cwmtetoner ,or
5 Jo% - % public office, including 21 years adt J is now putting a way Department has been told | 25	incthu	u •	*• strain on facilities in some in-!‘ cannot ?tart construction i-ntil
36 T io’B inJ = %i Sultonstoil. 73. saidhe is retir- dustrieg This ca„s for new it has received approval f-om 69.43% 8i%	at thf, eridJ°/ h,s «J>lants and equipment to meet “*e three communities.
* 27 l?B	IJB	If* 1	5 WSt He,said heroachedthethe demands that 1966	is expect- mf. .	*	* * '
12 24%	24%	26% +	% deasion	v after	painstaking . .	provide	Officials of	Oak Park, Snu’h-
iSL “	+ H thoughr and nfter discussing it Manufacturing in general hasfield and P'easant -Ridgp have;
28 70	49%	49% +	% with his	family and	friends. ^	oneraUng ever	closer to Protested the	7.4 mile route on
»! P	^	5?’" -	%, _	■	*„	*	*	,	, the	92 per cent of	capacity the grounds it	will cut tax bases
?o P r S%:%' St0n«tal1 ^ electlve[which is considerfed the mosti^.^P1 business and res|-1J79	’oo% i?^Pubbc oti'Z alm0St conUnuous profitable. Above that, older de"tial areas-
4 9	8% 8% jly since 1920.	r.........	• • • ■	- I ••"“W Mil
u.i SB	5!* 12! His retirement will touch off a
i'VdEIFw
10 Co .50
5 33% 33% 33% +
P -SOB ’« 1»»	+^ CoSi Pd 1.80	x20 54% i
^*20 'a ’J%	4%	54 +	i
k, Th. liukliM Pm, IMi y°wtoi I.JVt Jl "J
Technlcot J.
Un Control
Copyrlghttd By Tlw Aiwclltdd Pros* 1985 £
+ % MontDU 1.40 MMtPtW 1.40 A + %! MontWard t ft + % MorrellCo lb 4 .Motorola 1 % - % Mist TT 1.11
4	10%	10%	10%	+
1	15%	15%	15%
7	25	24%	24%	—
25	13%	03%	03%
14	40%	39%	39%	—	%
X4 37% 17% 37% ------
30	34	33%	34
4	25%	Jiik	25%	x	W!
22 143% 161 .1*3% +4% 25Vi 25% 25%	.
-N-
Treasury Position
i 27% 27% - %
WASHINGTON (API—Tha cash position Day PL 1.24
-	*—— --------------- corre- Dear* 1.40a
.... Daita Air I *• ’*** DanRGW 1.10 ,	„ DrtEdis 1.40
*.579.31 Dot Steal .*0 . DIatn AHc • '* ; Disney 40b
X _ -47^441+22.45"	41.54X900,145 0* gSJwwSBjla
«fiom*H.2l. 318,941,182,212.471 Oou^OhT IJOb
^ *^*0X81X993.14	1XJIIJIOOJ02.5*: Dre*^ ' ***
(X) — Includes 830X905,217 88 debt not =^"-lublect to statutory limit.
NatCan jo* NCashR IJOB . NatDalry 2.40 t. u, Nat Did 1.40 , J Nat Fuat i.4« r I? Nat Genl .20 r ‘ NaIRvn, Sh
aT-^O
lift \
I 31ft 31ft 32ft - U
je^'
25% + % Chief among the Republican L^roe G. Olsen and B. H.	sa|d Southfield Ma- ycars’ tW° m°n^S'
SX i 5 potentials are State Atty. Gen. Garey. Pa7tn«rs *",.the ?inn“**;yor S. James Clarkson. j He asked to be relieved Jan. so - % Edward W. Brooke, first Negro|bam certified public accounting! j^pi, Forbes, Oak Park ma- • 80 be can return at the wln-ever to win statewide office in'*irm °‘ Carey and 01sen, have|yor termed ^ move i<an abJ ter semester to his post as j 11B i27/* iiB + BlMassachusetts, and one of thejPurcbased *w° R°ya* Dak aPart' soiute shock.” '	i professor of insurance and
!o 34% 34% 34% -% most powerful vote getters in ™en^ c°mP*exes ^or 8 ^ota* “I don’t think we should bej actuarial mathematics at the i S'* 49% so'* + % toe state; and Gov. John A.lvf million.	- too alarmed,” commented Ma-! University of Michigan.
m 40% 5o% 8% + W|Volpe, now in his second term.	* Ao. * Wd11 .[yor Theodore M. Barr of Pleas-] He has been On leave of ab-
| *'	2.. 11*' On the Democratic side, Bos-{ Olsen, 1136 A^’	ant Ridge. “They are still a sence
%iton’s Mayor John F\ Collins it	lon« wfly	‘ | He made no mention of his
3J% »% + % regarded as a candidate, and|bou8h* fh® H*Us>dh Man-, Hill said his department recent dispute with Senate In-*2%	^	^ !10rmerj(?V ,Endifott Pefabod.yirDa?tme^fcomDle5iet0n H0USC would continue to negotiate SUrance Committee Chairman
year ago for $1.4 million.	2?Z
vent construction of the pro- had done periodic actuarial posed freeway along the 10 work.
19 50% 4!
—W-X-Y-Z-
WarnPict .50	9	15%	11
WarnLam .90	S	41%	4(
WnAlrUll JO	49	42%	49
wnaanc 1.10	■*	”■
WstnMd 1.40a WUnTal 1.40 WatigEI 1.40
Whirl Cp 1.20 WhitaM 1.40 Wilson Ca 2 WlnnDIx * “
34 39% 39
% Worthingtn 1^ J YngitShtPL40
) identified I
IT 74% 71	73	-1%
13 77% 7*% 77 + % SJraJKS 1 30% M% 30% - % HA**1*
13 31% 36% 31	? K
semi-annual declaration. Special or re dividends er payments not deslg-
2 19% 19% 19% + % na.ed at regular	=——*■— ■-
3	21% 20% 20% ■+ % following footnotes.
« 41% 47% 44% +1 ! •—Alao Wtr. a
5 K* 2.. 25* «wlr^ju*
_ dividend. I 58ft —2ft
News in Brief
Lewis Geer, an employe
Stocks of Local Interest Mile Road route.
Figures after decimal points are eighth!
value on exOlvidt
DynamCp .40
By the Associated Press I iostGF^O.W M	to	10	10	11	EKodak 1	40a
ROBS InO. Util. P«u. L. TB EetonMf 2.20
{SSnW	79.S	,00.9	Ji	91+	2-	IfKSfs
55:518:!	&	to
laonH,	a«	MI	100.4	97.1	91+	91+	KmorRaO	.40
Ull 81.5 Oil 93.9 End John 102.5	00.9	95.0	94.3	ErieLack	RR
3 55% 55% 55%
Year Ago 1945 High MOf Low 1944 High 19*4 LOW
Hi l
* S+ s ? 2-2 i*«»M +®8
*0.5 100* *3,2 9B.1
_-% OhloEdis 1.06 + 1/4 OlinMath 1.40 Otis Elev 2 + 1/4 Outb Mar jo a	am	tvn	.ax	+	%	Owenslll	1.35
9	24%	20%	24%	—	%	OxfdPap	1.20
3*9	12%	11%	12	+	%
44	37%	34%	34%	—	%	_ r _.	, „
14	*4	«*%	41	?H%	J "
2 45% *5^» ffl* + % K lSJi*
i7 it%«%
—t—	Pan Am .40
7* 155% IS* 153% -1% POhh EP 1+0
„	n'oateT'g—i>ecia"red'-or’p»iid vo'iii ihii Detroit, reported to. P O n t i a C
Jj p** IK! ^ 1% Y& ^.‘^k-^^or’P mii police yesterday the theft of a vowwun i /ua	’1 « T T "	small air furnace valued at $150
I&5S. ’il*.	3 STT- % rt.W l.'u	!f,0m • "ew h0me 8ite at 556 commission.
dividend.r*1—PlId* hi ‘^Tdu^	Bloomfield.	AMT Cam.
Occident .70b	32 33% 32% 32% — % estimated cosh, value on ex-Olvidenj or ex-
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotation; from the NASO are repre-| tentative inter-dealer prices of approximately II am. Inter-dealer markets I change throughout the day. Prices do G|% Include retail markup, markdown or
Free Press Names Editorial Director
•id Ask*
Eth-
Lapeer Driver Dies of Wreck Injuries
Associated Truck
Gerald C. Jacobs of Jacobs’ Braun Engineering
•>,	o, __ Citizens Utilities Class A
’-Ex DIvIk Groc., 616 W. Huron St, an-|Monroe Auto Equipment . flinounces to his rtiany customers
11%, 28%	28%	-	%	distribution date:
57%	57	57%	+	% z—Sales in full.
57	57	$7	+	% dd—Called. jt-Ex dividend, y-
20%	20	»•	dend aid sale* In luH.	x^is-E»	...
43%	62%	43	_	%	Hon. xr-Ex. rights.	xw-WIthout war-1**««««-«>	*■““*.» v“ow'**,v‘"|Kally	Olrl
■“	*8-Wb«n his retirement and the closing of Mohawk Rubber i
nd—Next day , , „	° Oetrex Chemical
Jacobs’ Grocery as of Dec. 31,' Pioneer Finance
1965.	Adv.
Marshall Clemens, 38, of 1707
tributed. wl—When h
urltles at.
. In—Foreign ii
! subject ti
Business Notes
John E. Barnds of Dearborn, 1950 graduate of Pontiac Cen-.02 tral High School, has been elect-“led an assistant vice president m 'ft ^ n-:nk of Detroit.
Scrlpto Vemor's Ginger Ale Wehr Corp. Wyandotte Chemical
^ ^ Appointment of Mark : it j 2o.o ridge Jr. as editorial director m+ M2of	Detroit Free Press has ■ ■ j
' io.s n.o been announced by Lee Hills, Millyrtlc, Lapeer, died yesterday 2+ publisher of the paper,	oi *njuries ^ceWed Friday In a
»• “ J Ethridge succeeds Royce B. car tram collisioti on. Davis xi sj Howes, who retired yesterday about twq miles north of : '*:* ’*+ after 38 years on the newspap- Lapeer , 4.3 oj ^ staff ■>•	P ol i c a said Clemens was
**■!	headed east on Davis and ap-
parently skidded on wet pave-stk*etipay- ment when he tried to stop for rocoto ,#|* railroad croaslng. The car was thrown into a ditch.
Clemens was taken to Lapeer County General Hospital, then transferred to Hurley Memorial Hospital,TUnt.
T11K'roMI'AC 1'ithhS. VVKPNESUA V, DEC KMlli^K 29, 1905
USA
SNAP
TO PLAGE YOUR WANT AD...
with this easy-way-to-do-it form
Be your own Wont Ad writer. To sell. To buy. To Ront.
To Swap. To get a job. To find a lost pet. To find help.
To do almost anything. Just write your ad on the form below circle the number of days you want the ad to appear. fill in your name, address and telephone number fold mail.
No postage necessary.
YoUr Want Ad will start working for you the very next day after we receive it.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 196k
D—7
Death Notices
ANDRONICK, DECEMBER 27, 1961, . TONY. M N. MatrfffWt A VRAM; age 70) b*tov*d hupfejjpi of Mary
OBBlfiiN Anlskevlch, I
. geref I-----3	-
Mrs. V
and Samoa* Horbetluk; alao vlvad fey 0 grandchildren. . .
I be held Thura-
H«lo Wanted Male
I MEMORY OR JOHN L. VISURK,
Gone la tt Silent la
y for alght or apeech,
SSO CASH FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS, organizations tor selling SO bottles or welkins vanilla and SO earn of Watkins ^pepper. Cail 332-3053, a
ilia Voertiaaa Slpla Funeral Home , with ROV. C. W. Koerner officiating. Interment in Ferry Mount
WtfTZio yr'meA^ "AVON CALUUO^-HRV,CE home. (Suggested vtaltlng hours I" ypur home, FH 4-406.
I lo I pun, and 7 la » gjw.
ELKINS, DECEMBER 0.	1945.
kennetM r« Indianagtdla, Indiana, formerly of Pontiac; aga 52; beloved husband of Lavada Elkins; dear brother of Mrs. Anna' ■ mm ten Elkins. Fu-
I mmm ms
Home, Clay City, Indiana. Interment bt Falrvlew Cemetery, Lin-ton, tr“—
QSE WEIGHT SAFELY W Oex-A-Dlet Tablets Only as o at Simms Bros, Drugs.
FREEMAN, DECEMBER 20, IMS. CARL, 076 Signet, Drayton Plains) aga SI; beloved husband of Anna f. Freeman; dear far
William Slver, Carl _____ _____
Freamani dear brother of George Freeman; also survived fey — grandchildren. Funeral will fe-
Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Rark Cemetery. Mr. Freeman will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to f gin.) -
GENSMAN, DECEMBER 27. IMS. FRED, 8457 Oak side, Commerce Township; age 72; Beloved hut-bahd of Irene Gensman; dear father of Richard, Jack and Dale Gensman; dear step-father of
BOX REPLIES At 10 B.m. today there! were replies at Thai Press Office in the fol-j lowing boxes:
1,17, U, 37,17.
DRAYTON PLAINS
another I ft. Bmetis
Is an careers Its far Industr
luatrlal
irlence
hasboan In private accounting
partners kivtto him tediscuto 1____
us. or any member of our staff, the opportunities In public accounting and specifically our firm. Applicant must be undar 0 year* at aga. land raaumt ta Jans t Knight, CPA'S, 1100 N. Woodward Ava., Birmingham, Michigan. ^win baTwtd ,n abmluta
APPLIANCE SALESMAN
Halp Wanted Female
PORTER
HOUSEKEEPER,
v Owl# Hwy. a____
KlJMB! R WANTED. B
--- »—pfumblr
PRODUCE MANAGER,
Paabody s Market, Ml A-—.____
r	^?PPUCTION. MACHINE OPBRA-
< Tool and Engineering Co.
HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN QUAL-
|. Scott B Fatter factory branch ill batwaan >7 tonight. 474-2233.
$200 PER MONTH
Aki YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR presant Incoma? Our salas r "
G. Hampstead. FE TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. 1S-2S.
ng, apply In Big boy Drlv graph and two
WANTED FULL TIME PORTER.
GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Katie Harbor. Ph. 419-620
Voas,
, Robert Bohez, ,
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME FE «■•—
liuaPfhwy i
tga. This I ling and tor qualified la. Your In-
,	3 eMORNINGS,
5th, own tranaporta-
worka night___
Ft 5-7628 befora 3 p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER AND &ABY SIT-tor, S days, 646. Send Rat. into, to'*ji.go92 ** Watarly.
Dressmaking t Tailoring 17
Apartmtnts, Unfurnished 38
OR 34744,_________________
AVAILABLE JANUARY 1, ______________
d 11 u z a 2-bedroom, unfurnished adults. 3140 Including carport.
Royal Oak, 34*3410.	__________
MODERN 1 BEDROOM APART-mant, stove, rafrlgtrator and elf-conditioning, balcony overlooking lake on US 10 and MIS. Adults only. 435-3451,
Convalescent-Nursing
-ridden ladles. Reasonable. 335-
STONEVCROFT NURSING I
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED. APPLY 0:30 to IT 0,m. TuaOtf	■
Thurs. only. 533 Orchard
LADY TO KEEP HOUSE, 1 CHILD) welcome, more for home than
W0B00. FE 4-0350._________________
LEGAL SECRETARY TRAINEE, wonderful opportunity for bright young girt, must have typing a--1 shorthand. Call 444-3442. —— tlanal Personnel.
Moving End Tracking_______22
*• AA MOVING
Cartful, anclotad vena. Insured, low rates, tree a»tim»t««. ml 2-3999 or 628-3510.
3302. J
WANTED
p man. If you era In-J —a call Jim Hajmm
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING ANO STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7020
Expressway
. WANTED PICKUP TRUCKS
r to call, BUT
Orville Proksch, Sales :
OR 4-
Muntoon
L Floyd Holl-! ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME
way; dear brother of Mra. Tonal UNION LAKE ______________343-713!
Smith and Louis Gensman) also survived by 35 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Radiation of the Rosary will be held	FUNERAL HOME
today at S p.m. at the Elton Black _ Serving Pontiac tor 50 years 1 Funeral home, 1333 Union Lake 71 Oakland Ava.	FE 3-OIOtl
Road, Union Lake. Requiem Mass	DONELSON-JOHNS
will be said Thursday, Decern bar	Funeral Home
30, at 10 o.m. at St. Patrick's I	"Desk)nod tor Funorala"
Catholic Churchy (Man Lake .In-1	SPARKS-GRIF^IN
ATTRACTIVE POSITION
For wide awake man with no age limit. Neat appearance, good character, steady work—no layoff. Could us# part-time through Christmas help, Call personnel manager, FE Miff.___________________
work. FE 3-6778.
growing area rewi'firm. Mutt b. NURSE'S AIDES, Wl mechanically Inclined and have own	EM 3-4121
transportation. Retailing experience RECEPTIONIST
Webb Fuel Co.
i. 351 $. Paddock,
i, balconies, patios, r
, LARGE STORE ON JOSLYN
BREWER REAL ESTATE
WM. B. MITCHELL, Salat Mgr.
I E. Huron	FE 4-51
"— *‘~, Gregory, FE 3
tint OffiCE ifto
ONE OFFICE
47
fenced, garage, mixed, EE I
3 ROOMS ANO E Cement garage —
— gas heat — a i
IMMEDIATE CASH
FOR RENT IN FOR HOUSES. FARMS, ACREAGE ■. eSn,tr'. fall Torn; LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES Jack Ralph at FE
WRIGHT REALTY
‘ 312 Oakland Ava.
41. Evas, attar 7:30 FE S-1S»1
R»nt Bualnosi Property 47-A
STORE TO LEASE, 3037 ELIZA- ~ bath Lake Rd. FE 4-4147.
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
3-ROOM HOUSE. 075 MONTH. REF-i' ♦fences required. No 'children or
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 401
-BEDROOM HOME I Plaint, rat., WM * qulred. 0130 n ties. 628-1701.
DRAYTON i, plusutlll-
- BEDROOM WITH BASEMf off Elizabeth Lake Rd., Water Twp. Good buy. low down i mant, 04,950. Call for details,
3-4718,
2-BEDR00M HOME
Nice shaded lot, I00'x125', 2-car| drapes, full basement, _
garage, lake privileges, good beach.; garage, spacious lot. 817,750, 88 89,550 with 10 per cant down.	down.
AL PAULY
d windows, carpeting.
FLATTLEY REALTY
STRATHMORE. W. BALDWIN.
SAM WARWICK HAS AT SYLVAN! Lake, 3-bedroom brick, Carport, lake privileges. 1949 Beverly. 0125.
EVES. OR 3-7293
. Painting A Decorating 23
____ attractive posi-
attractlva girl.- with Skill, age 20-30. Call pply 490 E. Maple, g. International Per-
2 ADJOINING BEDROOMS, ADDED utes walking distanceto Huronan ‘	‘ toaster, per- Saginaw. Location ideal If yc
don't have a car. Needs work, 1-87.500 with 3750 down
colator, 334-4587.
UNTING AND PAPERING. YOU
REFINED LADY WISHES POSITION	Tupper. OR 1-7041
as companion to same. FE 0-1149. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, RELIABLE EXPERIENCED GIRL SjSi PePerlng, wall wealth
I. for general housework, and olein ----------------------
cooking, no laundry
LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, WALK- car Papering. FE S-0343._________. tng distance to downtown, 334-3325 Plus --
Sis lock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
304294______________ 338-9395
4-ROOM HOUSE, SEMINOLE HILLS,
| 3 bedrooms,_ y/t baths, appoint-1
674-3302.
ittwaSlo,1
r- -J, TV, 1 Woodward. .
I. 719
I. FE 4-4273,
634-7540.
Help Wanted Female
Transportation
BUS BOYS
Ted's of Pontiac /
> Im-
j RN FOR ADVISORY CAPACITY
I sax-
30 TO SO YEARS FOR COUNTER! son only. 122S W. Sllverbell Rd. I LI',,	S" 15K.
I and kitchen, experienced, hours'sALESLADY—DEPENDABLE PER- 338-9241. start'	**>7 Ptawertand In the Mall.
n Mount Hope Cemetery. |
• funeral h
H. wayna Reeves, Mra. Danlaii Woodflll, J. Frederick and Clyde -L. Gibson; dear brother at Harry I Personals	4-B
E. Gibson; also survived by 13 '—~~~	— ------------------—
grandchildren and atveral great- ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING grandchildren. A memorial serv-l a friendly adviaar, phone FE tea undar the auspices of Pontiac 2-5121 before 5 p.m., or If no an-Masonlc Lodae No. 21 will be! swer, call FE 2-1734. Confldantlal. today at I pm. at the Sparks-! FOR A DELIGHTFUL OUTING FOR Grlftln ^.funeral Heme. Funeral | your Haw Year's Day guests “
o Sunday work.
P Tad's
PONTIAC MALL________
BUS DRIVER AND MAINttkANtf
_______________________
or lobless woman more for home than wages. Call attar 3:10. 442-
par mo. 444-1432.
9 Sparks-1 FOR PUMUHMiPmmMIP Funarali you
lervicaSrlll bt hold Thursday, Do- an______
:ember 30, at 1:10 p.m. at the | UNO HILLS FA unaral home. Interment In Ferry; ton tor sleigh rl Mount Park Cemeflry. Mr. Gibson hot chocolate. Hi will lla In staff at the funeral ghattl meal may wma attar 1 p.m. today. (Sug-tested visiting hour* 3 * - — 1 •» “*"»« md 7 to 4 p.m.)
n ride at UP-
followed v >e cooked s. _ i purchased 1
CARPENTERS, ROUGH, MUST BE union, year-around work. 332-9121.
CARPENTERS, ROUGH AilD FIN-Ish, apartmtnts — long term, evenings after 4, 472-5470.
CARPENTERS WITH 2 YEARS OR more exparlance. 322-0179 attar ‘^O.e.r-
ALLEN WOOD NURSING HOME noads mature LPN In Hlghland-Mlltord area. Call 847-4421.
Gaby sitter and light house-
keeping. 424-7228.________
BABY SITTER, S DAYS, n6 Wfeilt ends or nights. Live In sr out. 674-3504 after 7 p.m. _______________
CARPENTER AND UVOUT MAN. good	*° right paraon. Fen-
to Adams I
COLLECTOR-TRAINEE
lay « wur^mwm, ,,|	hOmj SSTVlCt InSUfahCa
i. Take Walton east ^f, *100 per waff; guar.j
ABY SITTER, UNION UKE, WILL provld* transportation If Ir
area. 343-5516.	________
lABV SITTER, LIVE IN L
ifc Rd., follow al
MILLER, OECEMBER 28,	194$,
JACK H., SS57 Park Drlvo, Orchard L8kt; age 72; beloved husband of Daisay C. Miller) dear brother of Mrs. Mary Brunoau, Mr*. Ells* Singleton, Mr*. Martha Recore, George, Charles end Frank! Miller. Funeral arrangements are pending from the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor,
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, DE-1 camber 29, 194S, I will not be re-1 sponsible for any debts contracted; by any other thdn myself. Wayne S. Brandon, 1245 Airway Dr., Pan-1 tly, Michigan.
ADMIRAL DETECTIVE BUREAU I Private Investigation Confidential 422 Rlker Bldg.
DIE MAKERS MACHINE HANDS
14 MILE TOOL AND DIE, INC.
|	MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR.
Wanled Children to Board 28 ia&^'sfli^s^^
-.y,- r-CAU ■	= LICFMSFDDAY OR N,CE' CLEAN, WARM SLEEPING
SAJrfSL«PX'cilJ,XIB CREAM D0‘R hnnr	«rhnniNcpDc2u« 0RI room for gentlemen, no drinkers,
nut. or *.*410	hour cere, by school. FE 5-6340,_ Apply 2S5 State. 332-3382._
Wantad Household Goods 29 R°°« AAvNeDF0iR4.1^R0 n5V> °*K
SECRETARY
graduate.^ typing ri conditions with 40
Flesh Cleaners,
SHORT ORDER COOK, OVER 30. Hours, 5 a.m. 'til t nm. ns Sun. days. FE 4-5740.
ir houseful, f
ir appliances T___
We'll auction It or buy
B & B Auction
9 Dixie	OR >1717
WAITRESS WANTED - EX PER I-td. - Apply In person, hours 7 . -1 p.m., Sunday off. Sunbeam! 'ee Shop, opposite 1------t
WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI-hire end estates. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-1103, ME 7-5193.
$9990
RENTING
—$59 ■Mo. —*
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deoosit
WITH APPLICATION .
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILV AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 390 KENNETT NEAR BALOUgllj^H
Rancher on your lot. Lovely, 3 bei rooms, tull basement, oak floor FULLY INSULATED. Del-Mer til Ished cabinets. No nionev down.
YOl'NG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT^i^***^* RUSSELL YOUNG.^nW W. HURON , FOR B^RMINGHAMj
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
AT ROCHESTER
5-room brick .ranch on 4V3 acres Phone OL 18588 for detail's. *
Frank Shepord, Realtor
Roams With Idard 431
LOVELY WEST SIDE HOME -shower bath, pvt. entrance. 2 employed men. Good homo cooking.
Wanted Miscellaneous_________30 Rant Farm Property 44
ALUMINUM. BRASS, COPPER AND'FOR LEASE, 200 ACRES NEAR radiators, top dollar paid. MA 5-( Novi. 4-bedroom, 2 bath, modern > home, FA oil heat. 2 large
4704 Oelemre, P
.flhts, (food r-,. — Grill, Telegraph at
OERATOR. BABY SITTER^- -
leflts, Biff's Auburn Heights i-------
Maple MS1 cell after 5:30. 0S3-44S4.
PIPE, DECEMBER 29, 1965, MARY M., 2451 Voorhels Road, Waterford Township) ege 57; beloved mother of Mrs. John H. McFall end Mrs. John Vqrn*s. Funeral arrange-1 manta era pending from the Donelton-Jahns Funeral Hoi
SALO, DECEMBER 27, 1905. I Vtf 5400 Pontiac Trail, Bloomfwd Township) age 50
BLONDE, HAVE MORE FONjENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
----*f Wigs. Eve- opening. Good drafting ability es-
I sentlel but no experience neces-rkisa i sary. 20-35, good physical condition. FE 5-7005 MS Per week to start, plus many
—-------- other benefits. Paid hospitalization,
life insurance, vacation, holidays. Apply Room 420, Consumers Power Co., 0 W. Lawrence. Pontiac. We ere en equal opportunity em-
BABY SITTER, 7:0 to 5:0 P.M. • - Lake area, own trensporte-
6734439 after 4 p.m.____
BARMAID-AND WAITRESS ed, apply I - -
PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM-YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 0-0454
- ON ANO AFTER THIS DATE, DEC. J 0, 1945, I will pot be responsible G for aoy debts contracted by any ■t other then myself. Navel Read, ►	50 S.E. Blvd., Pontiac, Mich.
evenings soma Saturdays up 0120 a waek, must ba -willing study, apply 74 p.m. 4040 I qulndre near 19 Mila Rd.
WAITRESSES WANTED NEWi tables. Years Eva. Excellent tips. Rotunda,
Country Inn, 320 Pina 1 “*•*
Orchard Lake. Call 40
CLERK-RECEPTIONIST FOR BUSY doctor's office, 0 or tomtoM typing.
making appointments i
bookkeeping. Mut* ■-Immedlete openli
Pontiac
Reeteurant, 400 S.
.COPPER, 30C-33C; BRASS RADIA-N'S ators, S3; batteries, SI .25. C. Dlx-;•»»> I son. OR 3-5849.. ark* DESKS. FILES, OFFICE FURNI ! ture, portable and office troewrlt-1 — adding
Brown
ESTABLISHED Sit
LAKE FRONT — With almost ell the furniture Included. Large lOOx-120. lot. Two bedroom bungalow with fireplace, oil furnace, storms nd screens. A good value at only 14,30. Terms can be arranged.
L. H. Brown Raaltor i
BLOOMFIELD HILLS PROPERTY
WEIR, MANUEL,
‘ Snyder & ranke
190 S. Woodward. B'Ham 48011 _____PHONE: 0444300_
FHA Repossessions
I These homes ere ell newly reconditioned. .
NORTH POINT REALTY
5904 S. Mein	Clarkston
IMA 5-2341	MA 5-102
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
Will Build on Your Li
Forbes, OR 2-9747. Wa
I fur buyer - rats and coon
arc high. Bring them In for top Ijrlcos. Harrington, 7744 24 Mila Rd., |
a coffee Wanted to Rent  _______________32
PHI ^COLLEGE TEACHER DESIRES ," TiidgSph at) bachelor apartment. West side of
THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS
, full base- n/, baths
I I. ONLY 140
WAITRESSES f________
Dining Room and Curb I110"15..
ENGINEER AND WIFE)
Full or part-time. Paid vacations. I
J
Arnold Hakola, Mrs. William Seen, Mra. Van Enkell, Mra. John Maslanka, Mrs. Martin Talvalmaa and Mr. Arvld Salo; alao sur vlvad by IS grandchildren. Funer ■vice will nber 0, a Godhardt
n r. Lest ana Found
Leon- *50 reward • unNTUt ni n'iXPERIENCED SlAL ESTATE Full-time position.
S U^Xy.V^wld SJKmS.	'p'.m ?+ WfA te.
--- nose. Information confidon- ee JSSi
tlaL Dorris » Son, OR 4404 «r!	EM.-”471
OR 3-2925.

CLERK-TYPIST
it the public well. Loan
ly pup. FE 5-
w would Ike tt
PAMIRI Funeral Home.i i< interested cal ——a Harbor, with Rev. William j p.m.r W
CRoftol**Soton? LOST: SPRINGER SPANIEL, MALE, Oektond HIIIa Memertol Gardens,	rtwar<t. j. w. Heines.
Ndvl. Mr. Salo will lle_ln« state i 0R 34M0 at the funeral home. visiting |	* ‘ *
mrs EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER, oerhels I giving record. 4444092. maybe EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE MAN 1 tull or pert-tlme. FE 4-9002, EXPERIENCED FLOOR LAYERS and senders. Feld insurance, vacations end holidays. Union scale. Erickson Floor Laying 8. Supply Ce., 019 W. 14 Mile Rd., Royal Oak, Michigan.
experience helpful, _ conditions end good pi tying party. Call Mr. V
Experience Used Car

1945,
LOST: VICINITY OF M59 AND Salesmen Crescent Lake Rd., brown and I dealership, white female short haired pointer.! fringe benems. mease seno 1945 license-23040, answers to the to Pontiac Press Box No. 0. name of Lady. Phone 474-3722. RE------------------------------------
N. Perry Sf. FE 54434.
CLERK TYPISt	,
CITY OF TROY
$3,200 - *4,400
Typing, filing, some shorthand preferred. High shcool graduates, con-, tact Personnel Department, 0 W.j Wattles Rd., Troy, MU 9-110.	!
‘	DRYCLEAN- j
»o^ allowance. Apply In pers
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Telegraph 8r Huron or Dixie Hwy. 8, Silver Lake Rd. MOTHER,
WANTED WOMAN FOR LIGHT, wants 2
housework and cere of seml-in- 1-0319;	______________i
Mmririnn valid. Auburn Heights. 0524445. sntD HOUSE. WANT HOUSE TO, for quali-.WEEKEND HOSTESS, ROTUNOA	*
tor Inter-1 Country Inn, KM Pine Lake Rd. an Co., 7 orchard Lake. Call 402-0400. Ao-I ply In parson.
Short Subdivision f
»nt, 3 adults, 1 ■ nice and dean wu t basement. Arte (
□ room rower apan- an m 1 floor* West Sido WP a-4Sf4.
i'CHITOLAH S
WE HOPE YOU HAD A WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS
>9 ytill*
Aluminum Bldg. Items
KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID ing. Comb aluminum storm windows and dOors Installed or do-it-yourself. Superior. 80 Woodward
Share Living Quarters 33
WORKING G I I
Chevrolet COUNTER GIRL	—
Including ing plant, full time, will train. “■--------Apply Flash Cleaners, 339 W.
id ba happy again -
Wanted Raal Estate
ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIALISTS. OLD AND NEW|*L* WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE!
>r 18 yeari of at
Dorothy Williams, Mrt. Robert LOST: BUCK DACHSHUND, (Lillian) Saundert. Mra. Ray, Drayton Area — OR 3-370. I (Geneva) Hellsck. Marshall and LOST:	LITTLE SHAGGY wisr:
William Spragua; dear slater of Highland White Terrier, vicinity!
Barlewe, Russell, Nc Wellington Bailey; alt
bv 15 grandchildren _________
great-grandchildren. Funeral
survived 3-81>9.
I Thursday, Da- .
E BERSUNGI DOG, 18" JANITOR I
inri white. rellaW r.mml JAN 11 UK,
Blue Sky Drtve-ln T
Clyde Smith officiating, interment , poodle,
atmg interment Poodle, 4 months old, vicinity SiiXi, Cemetery, Berk-| Keego Harbor, Verio Court. » ■	-
ley. Mrs. Sprague will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:0 a.m. to 9:0
P.WI.)	.	KO. UL 24048. Reward.
SWEET, DECEMBER 27, 1905, AL- LOST: NEAR TED'S, NORWEGIAN LEN Ltf 4711 Arllne Drive, West EPthound puppy, grey with black Bloomfield Township; ego 53( be-	,*11 *Mrtl Ilka Husky, 334
loved husband of Me M. Sweet; _!EL_______________________________
deer father of Mrs. E. V. (Jen-uke S.) Ceeero end Mre. Albert
•‘N,ner ^ grendSi'lldrwL TSSS f
'	M	ffi THE 1904 CIVIL RIGHTS
X; UW PROHIBITS, WITH X; ,
CERTAIN IXCIFTIONS, X;
Curb
Waitresses
-Mint be II. Uniform and meals furnished, paid vacation. Insurance |^ilta‘-Tly in person only. |
TED'b
j! WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD.1 . DENTAL ASSISTANT FOR CHAIR i side work, experience not required, i Reply In own handwriting stating i work experience or other quallfice-
— WE NEED YOU REGISTER NOW
. FE i
1 TG 50
Architectural Drawing
5 F.M. APPLY; benefits.
KELLY GIRL SERVICE
1* West Huron No. 10 Pythian Bldg.
(An Equal Opportunity Employer) HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-woman TO CARE^FORJLDERLYI ^Vies!'AND ^'lanS' contracts ! Ba»amtnt Wat.r|3rBofiRg
rtvV1^* 2490Alolxlel Urfl,n,,y n**d ,0r	l*1*1 I JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR .
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
140 N. Opdyke |
Furnace Repair
: OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE
iy make. FE 4490.
wor
WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER
Landscaping
. — ---^12*' FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW-
BuilJing Modernization j trucking, end loader. FE
December 0 at 3:0 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, •	■
Kq#90 Harbor, with Rtv. Edward g:jftClM»MAnUM W O, Auchard officiating^ Infarmant CAUSE OF SIX* SINCI ^
j Chapel Memorial Get dens, Troy.' Mr. Sweet will II In state at the funeral homi 'Suggested visiting hours 3 to p.m. end 7 to 9 pjw.)
VAN KI.EEK, DECEMBER 27, 190, OIANE LYNN, 2184 Werr “ **—“ Drayton Flelnsi *'
..SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X; CONSIDERED MORI AT- X( »TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X;
of one six than the ft-
*1 OTHER, ADVERTISE- (v -X Ml NTS ARB FUCRD ;X X; UNDER TNI MALI OR -X - » FEMALE COLUMNS FOR & X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-itauwouun-	*VCN LISTINGS ARE ;X
SlTlSt^ :X NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X CLUBjE PERSONS OF % EITHER SIX.
LOAN ADJUSTOR
Experience not necessary, man selects d. Must have car and be willing to make outside calls. Good future for right man with a progressive growing bonk. Salary, car allowance and fringe benefits. Apply at Personnel Department.
DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR 1.
Dining Room Waitresses
it you love children and genuinely enfoy working with the public wi will train you for a dining room weltrMi. The reward* ere many Including good earning*, sometime double that of boring, routine
For permanent position* on both ; day and night *hlfts, pleeient working condition*, abovo average earning*, paid vacations, and insurance, must have transportation.! Apply In person gr cell MA 4-180.
Howard Johnson's
Telegraph at Maple Rd.
Birmingham
YOUNG LADY FOR PERMANENT! position. Office work, meeting the public, must type, pervious work •xparltnce r'— —*-----" "■
$100,000 For lend Contracts and Equities Immediate Action—Cell Today
A. JOHNSON & SON
REAL ESTATE 8. INSURANCE 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
Also Alum, windows, doors, siding.
GRAVES CONTRACTING	...
S-------	UR_4klS11 Glass service!
- Free Estimates
prefere salary, a
1$ TOP $$
Id tor all types el f lend contracts. Buyt II Jo* Relsz, or Jack J.
J. J. J0LL, Realti
fy
Ml 4-55
Mrt j Help Wanted M. or F. 8
CASH
Ail types of remodeling,)SSL .kitchen cupboards, addi-. tions, attic rooms, recre-| ation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free esti-1 ! mates. No down payment.
| G & M Construction Co.,
FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw.
CARPENTRY ANO REPAIR WORK OL 1-820
TALBOTT LUMBER weed or alum Hardware supplies.
FE 44595
Moving and Storage
SMITH MOVING CO.
Nnrsary—Day Care
Apply In |»
TED'S
BLOOD DONORS
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD.! URGENTLY NEEDED DRUG CLERK ROLL ^IME	Positive	$6.00
Community National Bank I temetlng nights end Sundays, 0- RH to N ..<* rgMtIAC	I J^wertc. Mills Pharmacy. Ml L DETROIT BLOOD CBRVICI ^
0 N. Saginaw Street. Pentlac	-----------~—	1342 Wide Track Or., W.
MACHINISTS	IpS^Agp-SP»*SFi£Jt3£Ld	p™- I
48 HOURS
, , LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
342 Oakland A
1 Wanted Mala
1 Friday.
______	*. at the
CoeS Funeral Home. Drayton Plains, with Rev. Arthur W. Meg-left officiating, interment In Drayton Plains Cemetery. Diene will 2 MEN WHO WANT TO EARN II* In etet* at the funeral heme, while they leant. Car necessary. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to «	625-2448.
General machine shop work." over- ble person. Ruse' Country Drugs, time, fringe benefits. Apply In ~BG^ Ejk^MB • **“ EMd son. Shalin Supply Co., 70 W.
"1 Rd., Trey.
» Elizabeth Like Ri
COOK
MACHINE BUILDERS
DRY CLEANER. NO EXPERIENCE Alaorkttchen help I necessary - will train, full time, end waitress — nights, Ricky’s 819 Janet Davis Dry Cleaners. 647- ^||mW||||^^^_
|r.nr?P|nrlrl?nr EXCELLENT POSITION '6PEN FOR
WALKER, DECEMBER 0, 190, DORA ETHEL, 294 Leota Street, Union Uke; eg* 77; beloved mother of Mrs. Helen Hancock and Mr*. Lucy VonSellhelm; dear sletor of Burton Roberts. Funer-
—	... -... r— - iii ■■	- j, Dcnoing, sc
ABLE ANO AMBITIOUS MEN TO Oeslrable ““ tor foremen In mold'
Excellent opportunity 1
—— Cook: OAY ANO NIGHT SHIFT'S. ________.
Apply Howard Johnson's, 340 Oixta 1 Hwy., Drayton plains. Apply Wed-. Saur Thure., Fn.	I —
EXCELLENT SALES
CLARjENCE C. RIDGEWAY I REALTOR
20 W. WALTON	338 400
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ]
_______ HAVE CASH BUYERS WAITING
| tor a 2- or' 3-bedroom home ini Pontiac Northern areel Mr. Reich, days—week- FE 4-8574 or OR 4-2222.
- ■ ■	RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
00 Pontiac Lake Read OR 4-2222 or FE 4-8574
Ing celling,	.
tltlon well Included with b door and hardware. All labor ana materiel, $80. FE 4440.
IXL ANO O E L M Aff KITCHENS, basements end recreation rooms free planning, PHA term*. FE 4-940.
Carpentry
id Machine CO. EXPERIENCED USED CAR BILL-
8 11 I
HH Detroit Broach
1 Box 17, Pontiac Pray*.	.
iRESSIVE FOREMAN FOR IN-	________OL_M«ll S?y,u ^?lystIC"2l0
ctlon molding. Must be experl-MEN WANTED, EXCELLENT PAY, JP- "ulwl 5T-:	_____________
enced. Growing axnpony. Broad,	rtert. Bto^. R^^Boets, Inc.lEXPERIENCED WAITRESI^GRILL
D. E. Pursley Funeral Home Rev. V. L. Martin officiating. GravaeMS service will bt held Thursday, at, * PJ". «* Spring-hill Cemetery, $t. Clair County, Michigan. Mrs. Walkar will lla -. state
benefits. Excellent opportunity —I 921N. Lai JJf Write Box 17, Pontlec Press. men FOR :
2. OR 3-9919.
Mich, [ cook, afternoons. ____________
MEN FOR STEADY INSIOE WORK.! EXPERIENCED COOK ANO WAIT-Concrete Step Co. 4497 Highland; resses. ApplT.
--	-	■ I	»*t w. Hurt
MiC^NiC TO SERVICE RAM-
(ochester area. 847-1496 after 1
A PART-TIME JOB
Evenings wily, hiring man 0 tor 12 to 15 hours • week earning 10 to SIM e week, to atari. Call j
rttWaJM	8 R .IC ^AYE RS,
YORK, DECEMBER 27, 190, HOW-! salary requirements to Carey & "JyJT!'	aflvef. nwt
ARD Stf SR.. 1*0 E. Welton Olton, 776 S. Adams Road. Blr-	M^M^ata^T^ttolOe!!
Blvd.. Avon Townshlo. formerly of mlngham, Mich.	1
Pontiac; 40	**n“r
I Thursday, Dec-!
Cemetery, Trey. Mr. York\
IN LOVING MEMORY OF EVA M. Walters :
Our hearts (till eche with sadness,
* WjpM
WANT ADS
'ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
Phone
332-8181
Free room and board for working girt In exchange tor staving nights with children while ! mother wortcs. FE 94383.
1 pajd'hosp'itellzatlon JSTwo bSur'- GENERAL/OFFICE. P ON T I A C
OP#N|kO NOW- AVAIUlif TO ; loin aggressive *41 tblIshed real *s fate office. Member Portlec Mwltt-I
pta Llstlng ServIca. Inaglre WartWi/ to 'work' pert4lme "to take" ordei. MmHLJ N.Opdyke Rd. ^ detiiS- to esstwwd Fuller; .Fentlec,. FE 5-180.	,■	Brush customers. 0-0 per - -
! PART-TIME SALES-SERVICE JOB.I OR 3-8S0.
____ OPPORTU-
|M......WONDERFUL WORLD
OF WHEATONWARE. Part time,! $45. Full time, $10 and up. Car neceeeery. Cell FE 5460.	J
BEAUTY OPERATOR, MALE OR; female, 310 guarantee, call Randy West, 05-2300. Mlltord, Mich. ffgsPONSIBLe MAN. OR WC tor control counter In bowling .
No experience necessary — must be willing .to learn. Nights. MOM after a pjn. 6744434.
QUICK CASH
FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY. SELL, TRADE AND LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE „ 3101 W. HURON FE 3-7686 RES. FE 4-4613
teles Help, Malt-Feoiale 8-A
PONTIAC AREA: RETIRED ~MAN or lady, to service regular trading1 customers, on a part-tl— *—'-1' pleasant work, good Ir-Detroit 'collect top j
VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES, Wanted in Pontiac tnd Waterford. Immediate dosing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 626-9575, Mr. Davis.
WE NEED LISTINOS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR ' "	-	333410
37
exterior attic ■MPEML-l room, kitchen ana bathrooms my specialty. Stet licensed. Rees. 4W4M3.________________
EjM?35.
0 veers experience —
Cement and Block-Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
FE 4-7677_________Eves. FE 5410
Ceraaiic Tiling
Dressmaking, Tailoring
International Personnel Service, .Inc.
_	PONTIAC FENCE CO.
12 ROOMS |ND BATH FOR QUIET100 Dixie Hwy.	OR 34J95
I couple. FE 5-6929.	•____1----------——1----r—-----------
Floor Tiling
A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
HOMPSON___________ FE 44344
11 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, Work guaranteed. Reasonable rates.
.AA PAINTING AND DECORATING! Interior end exterior, free estt-l mates. UL 2-3557._______|
Heating Supplies
Rental Equipment
WALLP/kPER STEAMERS Rup CLEANER _ POWER SAWS **	--- *— FE 4410
Roofer
■1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -34S96J*dl	U}>*	****• °R
BUILT-UP ROOFS, SHINGLES, OLD, new and repair. Gutter work, all leaks guaranteed. Free estimates, bonded. Insured. FE S4691, day
CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, ■neurone* end own. 6734397,
NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED •# and guaranteed. Call Tom, 03450. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-up roofing. Free Est. eE 4-1624.
ROOFING ANO REPAIlL ‘ let-CTg oLi-tott , ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance	—
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Plantings — Removal* Fireplace Wood — 625-1414
Trucking
• PAPERHANGING. ;
Fainting and wall washing, I?bJ1bJlhi
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,
front-end loading. FE 2
Piono Tuning
t. basement cleaning, t
THE PIANO MAN .
IMMEDIATE
Flattering Service
Trucks to Rent
Ton pickups	IVk-Ton Stoke
TRUCKS - TRACTORS MID EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trellere
Pontiac Farm and Industrial'Tractor Co.
_____________________________ 60 S. WOODWARD
A-1 PUSTERING AND REPAIR. JG461	FE 4-1441
------- --------■ — -------- Dally Including Si--*-"
I
Hap 111
c Need 1 ladles
MALL APARTMENT, LAOIES 8< only, air-conditioned, 617 a week.; «-
■u-^J 4AIT7----------n FE 2460 after 9 p.m.
—mate it vacancies coming up soon, i-
. [|r I	^ tiBitmnm   —*-»- 4IU>
T^'l' A*1 CARPENTER-SMALL JOB!
I Cleaners
faction guaranteed. FE 2-101./ HEATING, -SEWER |WALL WASHING. CARPETS, 131-4443.	chine cleaned. FE 4-1877.
.io GAS ANO OIL FURNACES, !wiR6d^ffS, WALLS ODD guaranteed. FE 4-09U.	,	I ice, 30-470.
{PLASTIC FABRICATORS AND AS-! semblers, only men with shop ex-| pertanc* and background need ap-
HOSTESS:
Teds el Bloomfield t mediate opening tor attractive women, to dining room hottest benefits, paid vacatk
o Mf. Oliver, Crissman Chevrolet,'
ISM	CARPENTER WORK; ADDITIONS
	-or email Jobs, FE 6-2166.
	MAN WANTS WORK AS ELEC-trlcians helper, Claude Ruby, OA 8-3678.
it"! Insurance	Work Wanted Female 111
, food flt-n only, -i	PRACTICAL NURSING IN OR •round Penttoc. FE 44194.
LK. RP. .	WOAAAN DESIRES IRONING. FE S-4343, |
patio. CMS moves
D—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER looi)
NAPPY
¥ YEAR WILL M YOURS In
*■**11 3 bedroom-----g
ii .(Mad ranch
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
Everett Cummings, Realtor
tin UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3320*_______________MS-7111
HOTTER
West Side Location
Ml In excellent condition. Dra tries, carpets and range Include it I14.9M. Shown by appolntmer
LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER
; 54141 (Evanlnga Ml 1401)
GAYLORD
■ui'&r
r home In E. Detroit.
NEW
CUSTOM
HOMES
"UNDER CONSTRUCTION"
, Lake Angelus Lakeview N!-^rimE^n!NbLthLAdwnB rim!. Estates. A Quiet, Secluded wlTft’aao? Tar^'9*' Area With Lake Privileges
1-FAMILY INCOME: Cloaa In, 4j -	^ TRADE NOW"
bedrooms and bath In mm ---*
moot, new gas fumac
good condition. S12.9M. _
B. C. HIITER REALTOR, 3792 Eliz-
Pe *w*r CUSTOM-BUILT RANCHER
Thraa bedrooms, family room. Homes tee tore split-rock exterior;
^^rlwTifncTofr thiX
. tipn, plastered walls, genuine ceramic tile totys, double wash
LAZENBY
Northern High Area
ite dining room; nil
rooms up, fenced -th patio. Only $10,9 t. Appr. $700 down.
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
191 Dixit Hwy.	OR 4-03
Multiple Listing Servlet
Qsrsjie.
KAMPSEN
t rancher thet has t h 14-feet of gorgeous II lands< e garden
i, yours tor only
Mixed
Neighborhood
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
S6S Bloomfield Near Luther PE 0-2743 afternoons. LI 2-4077 Eves.
PIRST IN VALUE________
NEAR PINE KNOB SKI AREA 9250 THENDARA BLVD.
fireplace, pert turn-
NEW
(IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY) 3-bedroom trl-level. This,brick end
1071 WEST HURON ST. PE 40921
HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES
Lovely ranch homo on quiet street In choice residential area featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, large kitchen with built-ins. 22-ft. living room with fireplace. 49-11. paneled family room with natural fireplace. Carpeted throughout. Full basement. 2-cor attached garage, petlo. Brick exterior. Largo well landscaped lot. Loke privileges. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, $31,-900, TERMS.
” A GOOD INVESTMENT* |
ig your ne , Como <
CONVALESCENT HOME. , money maker that Is wort '■*■"**■ MB and got , and wire bt 2-3021 of PE

KINZLER
7-R00M RANCri
with lake and beach prlvllogot to peautlful Meceday Lake, S NM Hu bedrooms, modorn kitchen paneled family room, basement gas treat. In Clarkston
n plus costs or ii - *o Gl vr*------
I TIZZY
MILLER
NORTHSIDE 3-BEDROOM ri
Ms oTpossIbilitlts. $n%50aoi ttrms.
rang*, rotlsserle and dlohwostwr. ‘-sdrooms, IVb baths, 11x21 tiled ana in#led family room, Incinerator, gas hoot, 2-car garage, Anchor fenced ysrd. A steal $21,950.
Aaron Baughey Realtor
PE 2-0242
■ HURON OPEN 9 TO
IRWIN
t 013,900. 10 p
wonderful volus
cent down plus __ I _________
to Gl veteran plus coOte.
-t0tiNTRY"1tANCH“S1TfS~
A now development, 4- to 10-acre parcels, rich garden soil '
Ing. Prices start at $1,950, 15 per
ToHnTkINZLER, Realtor
no Dixie Hwy.	474-2
Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-0
KENT
DRAYTON WOODS No. 2 — Lot 100'xlM'. High scenic. S3.000,
MACEDAY LAKE AREA — Out of owner will sacrifice nice 50'x-lot with lake privileges. $1,000
By Kate Osann Lake Property
_ 51
r X 100’. SUNNY Ing beautiful Wat-
srasfc. /to sasr
... _______ jr, MYMMi. ■
LAKE FRONT HOMES-NEW ANO UMd — J. L. Dolly CO., “**
WALTERS'l.AKE OPFERS C ho lea hill sites tor ranchos *	‘ S tali, $2,475 total. ■
Directions:	Clorkstan-
Orlan Rd. to trtan Rd., 5 blocks *095 Mohawk Drive.
Iwlnew OppertawHiM CONEY ISLAND
SharpI
Bctr IImmb«i
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc, .
JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER ion s. Telegraph_n «-i»
59 Sale CIcHi:m|
tie Joe’s
WEDDING GOWN WITH JWg. floor length, never worn. Stao 11. S45. 334-3909. —
Sale ttoosoReM Gaa« ^*3
(1) .12x11 BEIGE IOO PER CENT nylon coroot (broiw now) »9-»-Also 9x12 carpets, t)4.9S. uP; Riy pads, S7.9J. raareon'sjFurniture, bin P Pike St.. PE 4-7MI.
f i-PIECl BEDROOIVu ISO) trie and get stoves, 111 to W9. rtn frloarator 12? and up, used Zenith TV (excellent). S19, llv^. rooms $34, 7-piece dining room suite, $49, 5-piece dinette set, $14, wrlllfler £2”	add tad*, dressers
i. Everything at, bargain
I
cated in deslrabla Auburn Haights Manor: You'll find, this a real homo for living I Two bedrooms, -charming living room and dining room. Combination, wood burning fireplace. Picture window overlooking wool*-* *~* oTT heat TERMS.
John K. Irwin
AND IONS REALTORS .
13 W. Huron	— Sine* 1921
luylng or Soiling Coll PE 5-9444
“It was hardly worth getting an advance on my allowance fori”
'BUILDING?'
ROCHESTER—100x250, dwk* building tot, high and dry, roatrlctod area, pork wet on fir* **-■ -*" with easy terms.
WEST BLOOMFIELD R _________
" l fwli.hu y, to. IIA acres In
fake privileges. Priced ctort .. 31,910 with 20% down.
SILVER LAKE — Privileges, high
“vvss&r ii ml
bath each. Full basement, garage,
‘	w *12,900 ON LAND
FOR APPOINT-!
:ni iuuat.
SMITH 6c WIDEMAN
REALTORS FE 4-452
TRADE
RHODES
NICE 4room home, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas hoot, hardwood floors In living room and dining
Only S12.000.	$4000 down plus
closing costs, low FHA terms.
LAKE ORION. NIc* Income property, 3-room apartment, up furnished.
peting In living room and dining room, roil neat and ctoan throughout. 2 * gas hot air furnaces, largo 2-cor garage, 90-foot lot, zoned commercial. Only $20,000, *4,-
THE BATEMAN WAY
GILES
NEAR BALDWIN SCHOOL — Largo
ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
ZONED COMMERCIAL, suitable fori .beauty parlor, barbor shop or ln-| suranca office, plus S rooms for owner. Basement, gat IgitaMRgAo car^arr—	—11 -*
KTtH MUST hoy*
ivivw mm, iwii ...... '	40
gas heat, basement, 2-car aa-j__ rog*. Only $9,900. Terms. NEAR OTTAWA DR.
RBLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Bssu-!W?N-DB?-FUL-W^
> for only 017,440 wit * town.
DON
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
4511 Highland Rd. M-S9 473-7037 MbMINM- *l TftAbt “ Nix Raal Estate, UL 1-2121. UL 2-1
atlon room, breezeway, 2-car _ teclred garage, nicely . landscaped lot, shrubs, price. 010,950.
GILES REALTY CO.
! 5-4175	'221 Baldwin Av*.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
LAKE ORION. Commercial garage with, showroom, service area and separate bump and paint (hop, property faces 3- streets. Only *45;-000. Terms.
14-ACRE FARM near Port Huron, nice set of buildings, tortile soli, large flowing stream. Only 053,500. Tormt.	, *
ACRES on blacktop highway with commercial garage, equipped with air hoist, a|r compressor, grease equipment and 2 gas pumps, living quarters attached. Only $12,000 with 53,000 down, 590 per month tend contract.	. I
INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An Ideal homesite tor your new home, extra large tats, reasonably priced. "V", i.'yw ,v	, »,™'	Coll today tor details.
ami spacious ?am!ly>homs! 3Lb*d*i ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
rooms, largo living room with fire- FE 1-2304 250 W. Walton FE 5-4712 place, separate dining room and 2-1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
t. Priced at 114,950 with
DORRIS
convenience of tire whole family with 3 largo bedrooms, beautiful family-style kitchen with ebundxrv. *' birch cupboards, Formica
ARRO
— | CANAL LOTS
10 Choice building sites - 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
2110 Com Lake Rd.
402-1255
LAKE-FRONT INCOME. _____________
doua Inflation hedge this 10-room aluminum sided 2-family income will pay for Itself and appreciate In valu* with the times, excellent design for troubte-froe income with each unit haivng Ite own ontrance, laundry facilities and private bath, 80- of beautiful, shotted lake front-
SHARP 7-ROOM brick
2W-car garage, 21’ living room with fireplace and carpeting, slate entrance and Ireorth, master bodroom with ctramlc til* Vk-bath plus 2 full ctramlc baths, 31' family room with brick wall and (Ireplact. All copper plumbing. Push-matlc electrical. Hot water oil baseboard hoot. Plastered walls, ---- *	-	-
Clarkston Area Homesites
170'X411* lot - 11,950.
80'xlM' lot - $1,000.
20 lots - lOO'xlSO' — 02,750 up.
Now homos — Colonial on 1-ocr I lot - 025,900.
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
,5154 S. Main	MA 5-5121
CITY , OF PONTIAC - MENOMI-Road, fenced lot, S0‘xl40', “ ............. — 5-7005.
JAYNO HEIGHTS k* and Inside tote, one oi id County's most beautiful natural lakes, city water, gas, vino. Only 5 minutes from Ron-c. Starts at S50 per foot. Torms. II build to suit or build
PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor
In excellent west si
DORRIS I, SON. REALTORS 2534 Dixit Hwy.	474-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
OXFORD AREA
Thro* SW-ocro parcels, ead approximately 100' road fr
Many others — Call for particulars
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
IV 2-2291	____ OA 0-2525
SEASON'S
GREETINGS!
PROM A
AT
. OP US
-! TAYLOR J TRADES
KAMPSEN
^. CTmT T	' mui>MrLC uennv aeavivp
SMITH NICHOLIE
SEMINOLE HILLS north side
2-story brick homo with 1 tad-. Two-bedroom bungalow. L . I rooms. Wool location on th* west room. Kitchen and dining i old*, living room with flreptoco, - --------------

lake frontage In prestige area of; new homos. Something a little bit different with Ite lull basement,; sunken family room and attached1 2-cor garage. You wHI love the | ■ *-Ve been looking stylo and flair, at $35,950 with! rent ONLY I
SPECIAL
CLARKSTON AREA Mortgage cost only down, Gl resale, approximately 5350 will put
finished In I
West Side
School	1 C. PANGUS, Realty
, neat 2-bedroom ranch home 430 M15	--. Ortonvllle,
tile bath, kitchen with built-	Call Collect NA 7-2015
ren and range, attached cor-, , CLOSED'TIL JAN. 2 paved drIve^Anchor fenced take OVER PAYMENTS IN BEAU-tifui cranberry Lak* Estates. lOO'xlSO' lot on blacktop, gas. lake privileges, $35 month. No dosing, costs. Call Mr. Fuller, mortgage department. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295.
WATERFORD HILL MANOR
Just ported for your • bon — now sedlon now open.
Lots from $3750
I ________ the flnost
--0f~-youf—lift In the' ■L_______r for sale in th* county.
BIG BOTTLE BONANZA
s Is going t< Br«nd "jhe* c
l quarter million ,m M owners wont to t. Active business minded men
?row tremendously. Is $7,500 Plus the
Wilton. PE
-PIECE B^OROOM_SET^I
MB. W a
'l GROUP BARGAINS BEFORE INVENTORY
BRAND NEW FURNITURE NOTHINO DOWN -n lt.ro A WEEK
3-R00M OUTFIT 58 PIECES, $294
Name Brand Bedrooms
Regular $499.95 provnctol now 5359 Regular $399.95 4-piec* set now $279 Regular *249 4-plece sot now *149 Regular *149 4-pltc* sol now t 09
—QuoiHy Living Rooms— —
Regular 0149	now I R
Colonial Living Rooms
Regular $599.99 ..... now 0449.95
Regular S499.95 ..... now 5399.95
.'ARTRIDGE R^AL ESTATE ( 1050 W. Huron	FE 4-3501
SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
"TRADE SPECIALISTS"
Sotectronlcs — A Partridge ex-1 elusive — traded over 134,153,000
In 1945, up to Doc. 15th. *----*
ment houses, t college, 4. -----
4 ranches, 7 shopping cantors, 0 trailer park*, and 14 other miscellaneous properties. Toll us wtret
where you want it, any place In th* U.S.A. Call today and let Selec-
Flna rtdiner chairs low at 049 P.000 sq. ft. of new furniture, mat-resses and box springs, retr' trators and washers, TV's and
BARGAIN HOUSE
14(1 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4542 -■ it Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Free Parking Open Evas. *1111 9 — Sot.
Heyboer.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Ceiling tile	  7V4e	ft.
Vinyl Asbestos til* ....... 7e	*».
Inlaid til* 9x9"	5c	*a.
Floor Shoo - 2255 Elizabeth Lakt
"Across From the Mall" '
MAPLE CHESTS, TWIN OR BUNK steads, btond don furniture, single • typewriter, OL 1-1227.
Sale Land Contracts
AIR CONDlTIONlR SALE
■ i jn cn	i Drastic redudlon on all -
1	____^	,	dr conditioners III stock
LAND CONTRACTS *L mi and ug r .
voTdeal	S** u* 'b*,or» FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE'oUTLET
you	j 1450 S. Telegraph	FE 1-7051
WARREN STOUT, Realtor	1 MORE tlME
•50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541451 BRAND NEW FURNITURE
°f*n	_____!■■ 3-ROOM OUTFITS
ACTION
- land contrad, large all Mr. Hllter, FE 241... 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road.
East Suuburban
irp ' 2 - bedroom cirer with carpeted living ana Ing spec*, tile both, kitchen It Dishmoster, large utility, oil red air heat. 1'/2-car garage, Md lot, walking
SEE
atlon space, 1 rage, all on 11

bomb IIIRIIPIIMNmiMP distance to grade school. Only! $11,400 with easy FHA terms.
Loka Orion
Lifetime aluminum exterior on this attradlv* 2-bedroom ranch-
cash required for
"SELLERS EQUITY"
$1,050. For add It kind details appraisal of property see will B. Mitchell.
BREWER REAL ESTATE Wantad Controctt-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed See us b<
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly M$478 (Best) $4.00 V/.ekly
...... Kltctren
■	Utility. Oil HA I
j room,, broakted room	I no. 95
off kitchen. Full basement with EAST SIDE	RlllinCb'C rmcCrtllT
recreation room, oil heat and hot Three bedroom bungalow. Living DUILUcK 5 LLUbtUUI
water. 2-car garaga. $14,500, Im- room. Kitchen and dining area.\WONDERFUL *	----
mediate potsettlon.	dU| 1	‘ *“"	. ..—.	—-	-
R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
fb 5-1040 eves, fe 3-7201
SHED NO TEARS tour landlord, gather up *550
Ing In Hying
Lako. fOxa?9*!)*. 'di',000"-'059.' plus tax and Inswronco. Hagstrom Realtor, 4900 W- Huron, OR ***“ or evenings. 4424435._
WEAVER
IN ROCHESTER
l'/k-story Cap* C oarage, * ***"
Full basement. Get HA heat. About
WEST SUBURBAN
SOUTH EAST SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Living ai dining rooms. Kitchen. Basemer Got HA hoot. Garage. Vacar ISM down.
Ev*. call Mr. Alton FE 4-5234
-Val-U-Way
Ished and Immodld* possession. Builder says "SELL RIGHT NOW" - Only 134450 M----------------------
levels or colonials. For Immediate sale from 1,700 to 2,300 square feet of living area end priced from *25,-, 155 to $32,0M, Including I your dreams come true!,
DAY I
cterkston?>handy tS X)is*,r“ ick'Can You Imagine
possession. Dfftr for VA approval1 e three-bedroom rancher wit of 513.5M. Hurry I	23* living room with fireplace end
1W ceramic tiled baths, gas heat I Ctnrt nr Rntirnr	and a	90'xl20' lot that	Is nleolyi
>ian or IWirer	landscaped for sole for	only *15,-
Just tee ticket fbr a couple,	west	jjo???	well, we have	lust that
suburban art*, near Union	Lake	nous*	In a nice area	In West
Village, 2-bed r oom, carpeted Bloomfield Township. Com* so* throughout, now furnace, breoze-i us today tor th* details, way, attached garaga, all In now
• b*r‘ Thinking of Selling?
Cass Lake Bargain Wt,w! S?*gi it tor you - giv NORTH END
Immedlste possession. 3 bedrooms, us • try. Coll Jo Sutt, Emery " ** * * J baths, 2 Ifreplaces, full basamant,	Butter, Leo Kerr, Loo Katnpson,
aluminum siding, 1'/2-car garago.	Rachel Lively, Dev* Bradley,jar
Needs some grading an lawn. Truly!	**—■
a bargain at only S11.4M. Hurry I I
| AFTER 0
custom cupboards, largo utl room, oil hoot, beautiful 1s scoped grounds, convenient k
tlon. Only 013,501
Warren Stout Realtor
IRWIN
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS
7-	ploce (trend new) Hvlng room: 2-pl*ce living room suite, two «t*p
tables, matching coffee tebte, two decorator lamps, all tor 0109, Only SI.50 weekly.
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS
8-	pier* (brand now) bedrooms:
Double dresser, bookcase bed and
chest, box soring and kmersprlnq mattress, two vanity tempi. All ter 0129. $1.50 wookly.
8 PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Plk*	FE 4-7001
Between Paddock and City H*li Open Mon, ond Frl. 'til 9 p.m.
47 ACRES — NEW ENGLAND T term home — 30'x40' barn — 1 mile (rom 1-75 — central toe
l6l WARREN STOUT, Realtor
---11450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145
rPE	Open Eve*, 'til 0 p.m.
ANNUAL
SEWING MACHINE YEAR-END CLEARANCE
term homes. Greet future potential ter subdividing, S32.5M- Terms or will consider trade In.
7 ACRES - SS'xM' ranch - living room with flroplac* — family room with beautiful view — 2-car hooted garago — largo studio or office — 1140 ft. frontage on blacktop rood. Located South of Holly In excellent neighborhood. S2S.50O, 55,000 down.
Underwood Real Estate
M5 Dixie Hwy.	Clarkston
25-2415_________It no on*. 425-1453
discounts. Call 412-1120.
fACU	Singer and zlg-zagger,
| little used
ouitv or. tend wmrecte. Repossessed Dressmaker,
. tat"*, smallest heawy duty head ............
'• Reconditioned,
Rebuilt
Singers .................
Repossessed
Dlal-A-Stltch ..........
Necchl with zlg-zagger,
contracts.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
OrchTd ftc Rd. 6l2-0?00
Eves. 0
I FE 4-7700
! CALL 1
tiroptec*. cerpstting! in . fln. ^ Government Representative	REALMTL°SR R0C0HLE^,R,
tlon. 522,500 — Term*.	I	377 $. telegraph — 730 S. Rochester
MILTON WEAVER INC.. REALTOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION '----------------------52-------------------
In the Vllloge of Rochester I 3-bedroom brick-front rancher, (
4514141 [teat,	*	m
Waterford
V payments
TIMES
PONTIAC NORTHERN
LAKE FRONT
3-b*droom bungalow — Ilk* new condition - largo 12'xlO' living
Comgtotote
redecorated 1-bed room WEST SIDE
oois. 01UN terms or trade.
WEST SUBURBAN
oven and range, gat- hoot, paved streets. Full price only 911,750, 54501 down will move you In.
ORION TOWNSHip
3-bedroom completely redecorated home. Features nlce-slz* kitchen, 'large lot, toft	——
"BUD'
For The Large Family
Four-(4)-b*drnam rancher. 1 on* floor,^
fireplace, bi
tlon kltchoi. _ _mRRII
- family room, lVk ceramic til* ' baths, mgrbte window sills, gas hoot and hot water, softener, paved drive. Priced at 521.5M -
CLARK
WEST SUBURBAN. - 4
ir garago; featuring
MH..i brick, full besom* finished recreation room, g hoot, air conditioning, wall-wall carpeting,'-plastered wal IW-car attached garage with fm--
jj»j re^iT/'wfthtocitey ^ tTw0 BifLots and water, and many oinor con-|MSU0 Area
” ** “ “	(2) big suburban homesites,
floors, plosterod walls, lull ____
ment with recreation space, 2-cor attached garage, let 100x125. Beautiful lot with tell pin** and sr--1-trees. NIc* area. 514*04. 10 cent down plut costs. Must shown by appointment.
'iWHITTEMORE STREET
Lovely 2-bedroom 2-story homo with full basement, gas heat, fam-I lly dining room, wall-to-wall carpeting in living room, dining room h and stairway, aluminum storms! ' ' and screens, garage, paved drive.' Immediate possession, priced at -*9,300 with STM down FHA terms. I
5-BEDR00M ?RICK
It you havi ere looking
'SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS ’ wanted. Get our dee I before y :	Mil. CAPITOL SAVINGS t LOi
? ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 1-7127.
IS Acres-
lOOMST — large fled ro It offers 15x21 tee
n.'Vrkod 200 ACRES
| A gentleman's term, located on ;
io ter In '4f
List Here — All Cash for Your Home!
R. J. (Dick) VALUET WATERFORD REALTY REALTOR	FE 4-3531
SceTasar Rsr v,n w°.?t
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I
Now 1-btdroom ranch, aluminum: 1 basement, 2-car ga-1
— • (MB'
; WlIlKmi
worth tha selling prlc*. 4 bod-rooms In this term homo In bot-l ter-than-overage condition. Barn*: to accommodate 70 head of cat-i
----and equipment.
ellty. Extra 4-
...............j hired help, Vk|
mile of excellent rood frontage; makes this a raal buy. Call tor particulars, low texts.
of the f
r hours FE I-1904 o
"BUD" Nichoiie, Realtor
49 Ml. Clemons St.
FE 5-1201, .
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370.
O'NEIL.
conUruction. A largo and family room with ivy baths and garago. Exceptional location with lak* privilege*. W* will erring* financing. Total prlc* 522,-5M.
WANT SPACIOUS R( home has
throughout._______________
Ing room with carpeting .... drapes, separate dining or**, 10x17 kltchon with all bullt-Ini, 3 largo bedrooms with doubl* closets, 2 toll both* on main floor, full basement with recreation room and Vi both, 12x20 family room with fireplace, 2-car attached garage, beautiful rear patio, brick oxter lor. Bloomfield Tdwnehlp. 031,9M.
LAKE FRONT AND CANAL LOTS ON ELIZABETH AND SYLVAN .LAKES. Any tlze^,varlout prices. Cell tor particulars.
Joslyn Rd.
to 1-75 Interd oiling multii
largo family _IB i largo homo that thorn, drlv* over ■no see mis wvely 9-room brick, excellent condition Inside and out, now nylon carpeting, flroplac*, qes hoot, basement with recreation room, conveniently located tor downtown shopping and bus. This It a quality homo with litfl* keep, zBnoo special Mrvlc*. La show you today.
If you or* having problems Ml
motel, multiple -dwelling, etc. $45,004 torms.
Annett Inc. Realtors
Open Evenings ond Sundays 1-4
BEAUTY CREST OPEN
2 TO 6 DAILY 2 TO 8 SUNDAY
$15,550
YOUR CHOICE
Visit tha all-new "Huntoon Shores Sub." 3 model homos to choose from, a delightful ranch with family room; a spacious tri-level or a 2-story colonial; saveral elevations available in each. Your choice at $15,550, plus lot, to include storms and screens, wall-to-wall carpeting, attached garage, full paved drive, blacktop streets, An outdoor gas lite with every house, plus privote lake front privileges. Airport Road be-tween M-59 and Williams Lake Road.
RAY O'NEIL REALTOR
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-70M FE 5-5144 or FI 5-3490
ANNETT
feIomo Gl, ZERO DOWN
— - -1 This 2-bedroom homo Is lust waiting tor someone to lov* It. Lake	TRADE
privilege* on William* Lak*. Spa- -	'
22? gor^^aro'te? THE PERFECT SOLUTION ill for cmlv $0,750 and * 100 per tor a large family. Very nice 4. cent mortgage to qualified buy- bedroom tame with flnlehed base-»r Haw ran vnu lota? Call and' ment, 14m y room and 2'/j-car ga-totu^tai WhrSSh.	rog*. All brick. Lak* privilege*^“on,	, ,	. J
.	8 L stiver L*k*i For quick sofeTro-1 Lotus Lake Front
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE [ tacod to 522,9M.	very scenic spot, shaded sand
"JOIN THeMARCH OF TIMES" «*TB IN YOUR OWN FRONT | iw^thTteJS? llv’Sg"^ m.	r-\	Watkins Lake front. 2 tadrooms, 2 ,	y,1!”. -Lll'ta|»c^ blnlng room,
Times Realty I ssswsrLo« r«m
Dolly	ftSf*tJavtatdi M4 terms.	j
SCHRAM
Now Doing-Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours
Custom Builders
2t'x40' with aluminum siding, ] tadrooms, bath and a half, lull basamant, 2-car garage — Only
Also Bi-Level
Brick and aluminum, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2-car garago, 14M square foot of living or**. For S17.JM on your lot. Tradt-in accepted. Dot our deal today.
Coast-To-Coast
TRADES
Tom Bateman
FE 3-7161
.Realtor
Exchangor
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, frlw ly. helpful.
FE 2-9026
-Is the number to call.
0\KLAND L0*N CO.,
202 Pontiac Steta Bank Bldg. 9:30 to S:30 - Sat. 9:30 tol.
Business Opportunities 59
ACE AUTO PARTS—701 OAKLAND —reasonable with a good "aa 3344331. _________________
AS A DAY CAMPr BUILDINGS, EQUIPMENT AND SWIMMINO POOL. POSSIBLE MULTIPLE SITE. OWNERS. LI 1-5051.
Coast-To-Coast
TRADES
Frushour
TIRED OF BEINO DISAPPOINTED; Wall, you lust have to so* thi-house at only 017.9M. Located
West Side Colonial
12x15 living room, 12x12 it, gas treat, i only 51000
LOANS
COM r LAV
Tom Bateman tew*-
NEED CASH
FOR
»Christmas expenses
AND BILL CONSOLIDATION*
BORROW UP TO $1,000
10 month* to pay credit life insurance avallabl*
BUCKNER
LOANS TO $l,uu0
Mils Into on* monthly pay mom. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors Credit Ilf* Insurance avallabl* — Stop In orptiorre FE 54121.
HOME & AU10 LOAN CO.
N. Perry St.	PE 54121
9 to 5 dolly, Sat. 9 to 12
LOANS
525 to SUMO insured Payment Plan BAXTER It LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Build
FE 4-1538-9
Singer automatic	^
All machines guaranteed an I $5.00 monthly payments oat
RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
end appliances. Prices slashed o automatic washers, dryers and ri frlgWalres. Sale models. Budget I
t (round, droo-leaf, tables In 1 T and 7
BUNK BEDS
Choice of IS stylet, trundle bode, triple trundle beds end bunk beds complete. $49.50 end up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Plk*.
PRERZER TOP REFRIGERATOR, *25; 30" stove, $30; 7-piece dinette. . SIS; Grand piano, $395; dining room set. 550; wether, S2S, dryer, S2S; bedroom set, 505; living room set, 590; Mlsc. L. C. Llppard, 55*
1. Parry.
0209, slightly scratched. No down payment. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard.LekOaFE 44441.
Frlgldalre, I
sofa, $150; love seat, *w; z tamp tables, 025435; stand with 4 nested tables. 025; largo caffe* tebte, 025; oil pointing, $M; 2 table-and-chalr sets, $10 each; Fireplace screen end andiron set, ping-pong table, lawn furniture and equip. Including leaf raker, wheel barrel, yard car and garden tools. 1241 Fairfax, Birmingham, 444-4345,
0 E. LAWRENCE
Struble!,^
NOTEWORTHY RESIDENCE
i hat a wonderful vl* Boy Aro*. 3-bedroom a
room with natural fireplace. I basement and 2-car attached ga-
tures to mention In this ad. So cell today let us show you this
tor* $24,500.' I
two-car garage, trade!
T______M, late of closets end
ceramic tile bath oh 2nd .floor. Includes carpeting and drop**. Basement, ga* treat. 2-car brick garage. *24,500, torms.
privilege*.
it M5 par n
Loon Lak* Front
Commercial, 10S
MODELS I
Open Daily 2 to 6
—.	exploit our FoY Sale or Will Duplicate
cdct T.S4C nttrezn	WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD
FIRST TIME OFFERED	an invitation is exTtNopd to
HOME FON THE MAN who wants ALL OF YOU to Insptct our four convenience plus prestige neigh- fwrni*t>w<3 moaet homes, each eom-borhood, this 4-room English co* Jv blherent and Including a lonlal Ires i tot to otter. Just to Sqai’1*1' **”•* “>*,M	■“
A men tlon a tow: J bedrooms, lull tasomont, 2-car garago, 20* llv- <•«
plus 12x1$ llvl 11x12 dining room, lOx , full tasement, gas Itei decorated throughout,
List With Schram and Call the Van
1 JOSLYN AV«. FE 54471
FE 8-7161
Realtor
Exchangor
PORTABLE —........|	______I
I and attachments for completely su-I tomatlc cabinet modal, call otter 4, 3244411,
R ■ ■._ ... ’tetatoST Income Property	SO
ago,.230 ft. deep- Vary good!------------------------r—----------
location tor many uses siieh.	nn f ADI TON fT
as marine, multiple dwelling,	/*	VI-‘. -
— -—*  ---------- ™----rent.1 3 apt* Income SIM monthly. Gas
7,500. h**L Zoned cam. Price reduced
___B pay-,
appraslar
ment. For Inspect see Wlltlam B. A____
BREWER REAL ESTATE
sideline of lewolr. _ ...
Owner -wIM teach purchaser.
TAVERN
License available, fixtures and. equipment, to be moved. SS.S00. Terms, City of Pontiac.	,
BATEMAN I
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Open 94 349 S. Telegraph After 5:M FE $4441_____ FE. 441M
McCullough realty

s, nicely | ta purctated lust e
Ing rot...____	.
place, formal dining i
porch. All this tor lust $lj*59. elate occupancy. Trad* your present j WE Don't forgot, wo tradel ' tame. Dixie Highway to Cambreok RgaltOrS . T ,	’ Lane, right near Dur Lady of Laka*,"'*^ ;wi
JACK FRUSHOUR --MILQ STRUBLE
EALTORS	__
E $4025	PE 5-7*m!0R
and street frontage
^ “ iSrSi
to city but and shopping. Proper-
WILL	TRADE
28 E. Huron St.
Sunday*14
MLS 13520 PON'
SSfesjS.J:FE 8-0466
Bk*
Jbeth**
LISTINGS WANTED
Call m «
property tistlr Igan. We an phone. 1945 « sales Wil 1944 to be bar
anywhere In Mlch-
I S. Lapeer* Rd.
WILL ACCEPT
GUNS, BOATS, MOT04S
Sunshine from a beanery Echo from a steamboat whistle Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor or, almost anything movable
AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR!
BILL'SPENCE |
6673 Dixia Highway J
Chryotor-Ptymouth-Villent _ “““ta ^
• ELECTRIC! i adding moire tor guns, sr shop equip-!
oil painting, $40; 2 table-end-chair . sets, 410 each; fireplace screen end andiron set, ping-pong toble, town furniture and equip. Including leaf raker, wheelbarrel, yard car and garden tools. 1241 Fairfax, Bjr-mingham, 4<4-4345.
KIRBY VACUUMS
Kirby of Rochester LAST WEEK _r~ CLEARANCE
Pteltre. OR 34747 a
Sold Othlag
RESALES CLOTHING. 194 BALO-■n Ave., FE 4-SS42.
i
Ii
Display models S"*0 models Dinged models ^"•d models ’ Everything must go I *<9 Pli&unti Como in end save NE
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
•• — a "'.mss
THE FUNT1AC PKKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECK A
4MUKR 29, 1965
Uk HeweheH Mi *5
Nr Sail Mftcallantoat 47
GOOD WORKING MRRIMRATOA I2J. to How, Hi. Wuhir, MS. Hot water heater, m Ft 5-776*. LEAVING FORCONYINBNT-------
MUST SACftlFlOE
Mbit sbll-imt cAdillXC liM-
'	m Christ Craft.
NKCHI DELUXE ZIG-ZAG
r psyments of 85.76 per
now nuvos ana refrigerators. Everything to moot your need*
Tr^FRGIW N' C*“ ** Wld*
and dinette oat*. 'Michigan Appii-anco Co. Ml) Dixie Hwy. 673-8011.
Oil burners, coal heaters.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE. LIKE new, cost 8230 for 100, coneole. 682-4017.
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
. Repos-
_ ------ jf'6* par
s. Universal Co. FE
•OFA 812, BALL-O-MATIC WATER
Fits NaHi Npi _
380 MONTHS OLD MALI GERMAN
ntf Husky puppy. F
no- F< 5-2*12.
UNO PUPS. U0 »■ JAHEIMS. FE 8-1
ONE OF THE MSt BASEBOARD tools la.	' ~	-
SiSto'TL. ......	_
damper, 8l J5 per ft. G. A. Thornp-
eon, TOPS MJ7 W.____
NEW AND USEO GAS AND OIL furnace*. 23 years exp. immpJsts " a Very rpasonabl*. A A ‘ •" 3-1301 M
PLUMBINo'~8A It GAINS Standing tgllat, 816.S5.
heater. S47.7$i Select_„r„
M9.es Laundry iray, trim, nt>Hi shower stalls with trim 834.9S; 2-bowl sink. S2.tii Lava. 82.SSI tubs, 810 and up. Flos cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO„ 061 Baldwin. FE 4-M16.
POOL TABLCS—KLAIRE 1144)900 - 353-4520
SCHlELD-SANTAM MODEL C 35 crawler crane with badchea, drag-line combination, $4.1*6. Badydtarrl-son Equipment Co. 'FE 8-4000,;
*T~roFtipBr
AKC-Tarms. JAHfelMS, FE 8-2S38. AKC MINI-TOY POODLE PUPPIES,
AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES, S WKS. $35 ||w EM 1-4474.
AKC bOBEBMAN, RED AND RUSf, to|t	8181 BM 3-733(1
Travel Trailers
BBtCARNIVAL
By Dick Turner I Foraiga Can
Ava. Pontiac, Michigan. nsKfE-RfeOiiTihEb S6AdL.ll _________ EM 3-4448________j
. CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC
63 Bast WONSP, deny M, F« M4W|
MAKE YOUR , CHOICE OF:
Straamlines—Kenskills Franklins—Fans—Crees and Monitors
—Look Us Over—
-Service after the Saie-
Hollv Travel Coach, Inc. \
15210 Holly Rd., Holly MB 66771 -"-Open Dally and Sundays—
Hobo Pickup Campers I
SAVE - all you do Is finish your own cabinet work.	■
COMPARE —Jour quality and prices1
tolereiwHwy.
THEY ARB QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG.SALES Rear 3345 Auburn Rd.
1765 VW, 7,000 MILES,
Call OR 3-3710_____
CLEAN, GOOD RUNNING HILL-man Sedan, PE 2-6165.
I PEUGEOT 403, 8200 OR BEST OF-' ter bafors Doc. 31. Car at Whlta's garage, 31008 Orchard Laka Rd. > bat. 13 and 14 Mila Rdi. Owner's
4tw and Used Cars 106
BUICK SPECIAL — EXCEL-condltlon VS stick, radio and tor, 4 now tiros phii snow Prlvstf. S400 Call attar 6 685-2630.
SELLING EQUITY OUT OF 3-BED-rqom house, very good condition. FE 8-6447 evening*.	|
SPRED SATIN PAINTS. WARWICKl
&Jmr'..............
TALBOTT LUMBER
paneling* S2.77 ttf 86.51 ■wc* ana Decker tools end D<
1025 Ooklaiid__________FE 4-6575
SPECIAL
820 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FUNNITURB - Consists of:
2-plece living room suite with 2 sti tables, 1 cocktail tabla and 2 tabk lamps.
7-pieco bedroom suit* with doub dresser, chast, full slza bad wt innersprlng mattress and b 0 spring td match with 2 vent
S-piece dinette sat, 4 chrome chairs, formica top tabla, t bookcase 7'xtT rug tndudad. All for 8377.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 447S1
II W. PIKE	FE 3-11501
SINGER PORTABLE. 817.50. ZIG-! zag equipped.
OR 61101 CURT'S APPLIANCE;
TV SET,
____________:.~FE 5-3766“
USED REFRIGERATOR	837.7SI
Used TVs	$17,751
Sweat's Radio A Appliance
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE _ HOW. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
and Office Supplies, 4500 pixia
HbM Tooh-MBckhiBry 61
DRILLS, TAPS, REAMERS^TOOL
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
Introducing Canine
by’RKnt
CLEAN
COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT -
----BATHING------
GROOMING BOARDING HEATED FACILITIES
651-3357 anytime
MUST SAttlflCE!
I Wolverine 101 campers on ‘65 OMC ! 1 pickups.
I SCOn RENTAL SERVICE
176 W. walten__________FE 6-4140
, PIONEER CAMPER SAIFS
Pickup campers by Travol Queen, t Overland. ON ana, Canard —" o^fc <^l^ftb*rytow Jryck
SfeE THE N6w AVALIER. __________
. Barth, Coralr and Holly. Nationwide caravans. All sizes, floor —it available. Good buys on toft-
4 HOUND PUPPIES, IS t
HEALTHY PUPPIES. 6 WEEfeS, mixed tpanlol and collie, roes. FE SWI.
MINIATURE DACHSHUND P U as. AKC rsgsltorsd. Call bal 30 and attar Vp.m. FB 661S3, PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES Dixie ,	,	OR 3-8720
New bb4 Used Cars 1—
1763 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE,
MUST DISPOSE OF - 1763 CHEVY convertible, no money down, pay-monte of 87J7 wsokly call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101. McAullfto, REPOSSESSION - 1763 convertlf " ---------------"
1963 BEL-AIR
V6, aoto., power staring. *1,175.
1963 IMPALA
Sports coupe, V6, auto., 11,375
1963 IMPALA
SL47S* ****"' d°Ubl*	J
1965 PLYMOUTH
Fury, tuto., radio, heater, double power. $2,1tS.
. VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD______	MU 4-1025
4528, SPARTAN.
________ condition. EM 3-7462,
BUICK kiviERA, 1765, TAKE OVER payments. Private owner. FE 44)703
remaining, one c
4 CHEVY 6, STANDARD, 2-DOOR, new tires, 18,000 miles, exceptionally clean. 81,175. 673-1371. Strana-
FISCHER |
RTITCK [lucky auto
544 S. Woodward 647-5600
1765 BUICK WILDCAT COUPE, DE-
Mtor mi Wmi Cars m 1959 FORD -
Hardtop. No mangy dawn, we finance; all IpaTjcstlane accepted. Full price only 877.
Tel-A-Huron
AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661
down and weakly payment* of 83.80. wo handle and arrange all flnanclhg, call Mr. Dan at:,
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just east of Oakland 1760 FORD, BLACK, 8-CYLINOttfc,
Kipg Auto
FE 4-1006	or "FE 3-7854 US
1764 IMPALA SPORT COUPE. V-8, Plenty Of late mo* Powergllde, power staring, re- - Cheap.
racks. Lowry Camper Salat, lad * Hospital Read.	‘
1 3-3681.
___ extras, blue, whits -
But offer. GM tnglnqr. 332-0331. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
Woodward
' 63735._________________
1765 CHEVROLET IMPALA 6DOOR hardtop, V-8, Powergllde, power
3S'xr SKYLINE 3-BEDROOM, ON	Vantte oSi
MERCURY;MBRCRUISl
Close Out Salep
1 POMERANIAN PUPPIES. CALL FE
*	54)861.__ ______
I Conn Organ* greatly reduced POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM-! MMUMtototo Ing, amt ttyle. 682-4570. L. Martin.;
CLEARANCE!
1965 Models
■MR________JER DEALER
CRUlSE-OUT, INC.
E. Walton Open 74 FE
PARTS FOR 1757 PONTIAC, EN- 1980 Wide ' Iran*, lust rebuilt. Good broke*. FE 2-6342.
t and 12.n
422 V
33636771
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd
PonTli*.
Aero** from Tal-HUron FE 2-0567
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II W. Pike Store Only Odd living room table* From $ 4.95
Occasional chairs ...From I
3-shelf bookcaa	I
2-pc. living room suite ..82
EASY TERMS
WASHER S25. GAS STOVE, $35. RE-frigerator with top frazer, S49. Dryer, S3S. TV, S35. Electric stove, 835. V. Harris. FE 5-2766.
GALLAGHER'S MOVING SALE Pianos and Organs
After 23 years on Best Hi
moving to 1710 |. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac As a result of this move — our present stock of 8175,000
on pianos used in ou studios.
pianos .
PERSIAN KITTENS, ORLICK, LOT 11, Walt's Traitor Park, Pontiac] SPECIAL. Lake. 1336 Highland (MJ7).	| Namco.
- 1 1 r	dally, 11
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-pies. Chihuahua and Toy Fox ter-rier stud service. FE 2-1477.
WHITE F 0 O D L
AT WATERFORD SALES
Driftwood, toxU' available. Open „	... ind Sunday, 12:30
to 5:30. MS7 across from Pontiac Airport. 332-3715 and 673-3000.
OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK
Antiquos
refinlshed, Ilka new, s
I Dixie Hwy. : 6762010 Alla South of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS
GALLAGHEP'S
166	II E
m every night from 7 Intll Christmas
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY
EVERY SUNDAY	. z:ou i-jyi. __ wr-- -	_______
DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF
Wa Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 days -----------its Welcome
Sllvtrllne Ski Batga Sylvan Pontoons Salltlsh and Porpolss Evlnruda Motors tqlorceptor Engines Eaton and Volvo Drives Salts—Storage—Service Boat Haullaa Wa buy and all used bats and motors
MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT
Phono 673-2643
Now and Used Trucks
1746 JEEP, VERY GOOD CONDI-
______________EM 3-361?
157 IHC, MODEL BC-170, STAKE, 2-speed axel. 825x20 10-ply tires. 18'
dlo, whitewalls, silver blue, *81,850.1 ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY.
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., --------------;------;-----------------
.....	Blrmlng-	10AO CODDC
5 brakes, air-condition-
Bros., FE 60734.
paint. 52,500. King
DAWSON'S SPECIALS — .... Glasspar boats, Stsury-MIrra Craft bats, Evlnruda boats and motors, Pama trailers. See the AMF Ski Deddtor power sled. Bid savings now and spring layaway. Taka AAS7 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldgt Rd. to Damoto Rd. Loft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono W6b
Hi-Fi, TV L Radios
21-INCH USBD TV	____JPWP....	. .
Walton TV FE 2-2257 open t-ol Mandolin, *25. OL SIS B. Walton, corner at Jostyn
5089 Dixie H
MB AUCTION
Top I
1960 FORD 4-WHEEL DRIVE, FREE-1 running hubs, custom cab, like new! Save) JEROME FORD — Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711,1
SEE
-U0YD WALLACE
(USED CADILLAC SPECIALIi
WILSON CADILLAC ' OF BIRMINGHAM
MI4-1930
Wt CAD ILLAC CONVE RT IBLeJ*1-owner, new lira, new top. low mileage, full power, asking <1.700, but will accept reasonable offer.! MY 3-4321.	__________ J
TWO 1965 CADILLACS
Executive cars, one a Fleetwood'
..........ling. Brougham
Immediate sale.

1965 BEL AIR 6DOOI erglide, power sfe whitewalls, dark a priced, 1,950. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave- Birmingham. Ml 62735.
1964~TiVflPERIAL Crown
4-door, full Power, air conditioning, white with black top. A real Christmas present at $150 down, 898 par
“OAKLAND
iCHEVY 1965, SUPER SPORT 327, ' with 300 enaina - 4-speed, $2,350. OR 3-9639.
2 beautiful automobiles.
OAKLAND
963 FORD F-3S0 STAKE. WITH 6 cyl.. (new angina) 4-spesO trans- * mission, radio,' heater, Ilka newt JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD I Dealer. OL 1-771)._________________
OR 3-2717 yes,
JUMBO, SllE SILVERTONE 6ui- tort Auction .♦jf tar, arlsct conOlti^. lSO; Kay!
_ CONSOLE, GOOD RUNNIItO order. 682-1710.
IS AND 21" BRAND nBw COLOR TV bargains, immediate delivery. Little Joe's Bargain House. r«ih. vin at Walton. FE 2-6042.
ftT 37—S245, DRAKE speaker, Q-multlpr brator, — S175, e
ables. Dalby TV, FE 4-9802.
NEW RECORD PLAYERS 81
• 7, Monural, IS Ips. FE *■
____________ing at 8477. AIM bi-
comparable WurHIztr Total-Tone
organs, 5775 up, Wurlltsar---------
Thomas pianos.
Trad6ln specials during the day season.
Open Dolly 7:30-7:30 Sun- 12-6
JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
467 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-0700	“
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
PIECE PINK BATHROOM SET. Has bullt-ln hand basin, 547.95. ~ X, Thomspon.	■
SELDOM USED TRADE-INS Thomas spinet 537$.
Thomas spinet, less than a ye old. S47S.
Thomas spinat. Ilka new, 44 no keyboard. 1575.
Gulbrnnsen full slza organ, <1.795. ALSO SAVINOS ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS
Jack Hagan Music Center
M Elizabeth Lake Road FB 2Q700
t' LINOLEUM RUGS S3.75 EACH
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND
trical supplies. Crock, soil, cdmitr. black and galvanlzad pipe and fittings. Sentry and Low* Brothers p a I n f. Super Kem-Tone and Ruttotoum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
>6*5 Lapeer Rd._________FE 65431
BEPROOM ITEMS, ENCYCLOPE-dlas, set of dishes, 332-0402 be-
— ~ 7 B.m. only.
Bottle Gas Installation
Two lOGpauto cyllitoers and equip-
CASH AND CARRY 4'xl' mahogany v-grove	... <2.9!
4*x7' mahogany v-grove	02.41
Open Mon. and Frl.
Eves, 'til 8 o'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD
4112 W. Walton_________OB 2-**l!
CLARK HI-LO, GOOD CONDITION. *1.700.
CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICB furniture and machines. Fr—" Printing and Office Supplies,
Dixie Hwy, Oft 3-7767. we al~
bRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Printing 8. Office Supplies. We also buy them nn
JUST IN TIME FOR THE NEW YEARI
Pianos____ 5377 up
Organ .... 5477.75 up Complete Drum Set.. . 8147 All Brands at Guitars .. . 525 ui
MINCHELLA MUSIC
75 AUBURN
UTICA
731-11
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED i's Van Service EM 3-7828
4 7 6AY8 A WEEK FOB RE-
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
Detroiter products meet or' the rigid Blue Book stand-eras tor heating, plumbing and etodrlal systems. You never gamble. You always *n|oy the ultimate In safety, comfort and re-j
Orion. 693-688
1963 EC0N0LINE-PICKUP
heater, radio, whitewalls. Only—
$1,095
have assisted In making finest year. May 1966 be roil and bring to the «
... ..onorable peace.	■
Swartz Creak	313-635-9400
________83
! YEARS.
wn dally until S, Sat. end Su Untl| 5:3t
Bt)B HUTCHINSON IALBS 4301 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1202
Drayton Plaint
ATTENTION-FREE STORAGE With complete refinish lob, custom woodwork end fibergles clelltles. Complete boat sei Pay next summer. Pick up delivery.' American k-“ “
13S Broadway, Laka
or 333-7421._______■
MERRY CHRISTMASI HAPPY NEW YEARI
- Wa will be open Jan. 3, 1744 i	v
PINTER^MARINE	~	1964 FORD
Kiwi untowaX
OFF SEASON UXBOAllil IN USED motors. 100 b.p. Mercury r- 65
h.p. Mercury — “ •- -	----
several good 75' and priced right.
NliCHIBAN TRUBO CRAFT
Superior
Rambler
) Oakland Ava.	FE 5-7421
57 CORVETTE, COMPLETELY restored, *1,275. OR 3-9411 attar
S - CHEVROLET. 1758. GOOD
Sgain**
of these 11965 CORVETTE STINGRAY FAST-backs full powarr AM-FM radios air • conditioned, $3,500.	$82-3216
after $,
1963 Imperial Crown
6door hardtop, blue, matching Interior, power steering and brakes, other factory equipment,. extra nice, year and claaranct —
$2095
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH 4 S. Woodward • Ml 7-23)4
1959 CHEVROLET
... money down, we finance e applications accepted. Full prl* only $277.
Tel-A-Hur.on
AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
OL 1-4551	1001 N. Mai
ROCHESTER
OAKLAND
(YSLER-PLYM0L
w
John McAullffa Ford
1961 Ford
Galapie 500
VO automatic, power. You can buy this beauty with No Money Down, weekly payments of 0—
$4.85
IMF
REPOSSESSION—1961 FORD HARD-top. No Money Down, payments of 56.87 wookly. Call Mr. Mason at FE 5-4101. McAullffa.
I ’ guaranteed |
n CHEVY,. REAL SHARP, SAVE
1963 Chrysler Newport
6door hardtop, beautiful blue; matching Interior, 2-way power. Priced to sell, year and clearance
$1495
BIRMINGHAM.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 114 S. Woodward	Ml 7-2314
U ana 1*55 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 6DOOR, brakes, full price 1197, no money ' pood condition,; 5225. OL ’ jjflj down, S1.8S per week. Call ‘toM------------------
19S9 BROOKWOOD STATION WAG-‘ heater, automatic |
UvEttock
Hay—Groin-Feed
) pood i traitor ap
CIDER, DONUTS, AND APPLES, wholesale and retail, open dally till 5 p.m. all winter, Dtohl'a Orchard and Cktor Mill, 1471 E. Ranch Rd. 4 ml. aeuth of Holly lust oft Mlltord Rd. 637-4811.
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE FROM
HAMMOND. LOWREY, WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC.
Pr$250°m
GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 Si SAGINAW
UPRIGHT PIANOS,1 SEVERAL TO choose from 540 up. Smith AAovIng, Coast Wide Van Lints. 371 E.
I guaranies tral • no gimmicks. y«*i u good merchandising and
Y 2-0721
Phone 673-2442 ON DISPLAY
OWENS CRUISERS Chris-Craft Speedboats
WINTER PRICES Large Selection Of Used Boats Bank Ratos — Wa Trad* WALT MAZUREK
Motor & Marine Sales
FB 4-75*7 S. Blvd. at saglna
.... ja radio and heater and whltawall tires, only 547 down and weekly payments of- $10.88
HAROLD TURNER'
FORD, INC. 9	1107 . S. East Blvd._333-7141
BIRM|4&HAM00DWARD AMl' 4.75001 REPOSSESSION-!**# CHEVY IM' ( Birmingham :	Ml 4-75001 pa|ai hardtop, no rhonoy down,] •
1763 CHEVY W-TON PICKUP, PRI-I payments of 86.87 weekly. Call Mr.
-	---------h new -Mason at 335^101. McAuliffe. !
Phone -
Estate Storage
KESSLER'S
DODGE
$895
Crissman Chevrolet
FE
, good 1-5507.
, ^cylinder. *
17
on the spot flnarlclng
1763 JACOBION TRACTOR, WITH FREE DELIVERY-FREE SL... 36" mower, snow blade, chains! WE GUARANTEE A PARKING and wheel weights, 8575.	17*2	SPACE.
Wheel Horse, snow blade and	Large selection of It* wldos.
mower, S32S. Evans Equipment	HOLLY PARK. CHAMPION
Sales < Service, 6507 Dixie High- PARK MOOD AND PARK ESTATES way, Clarkston, 625-1711.	I Low overhead - save real money
-------------------------------MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
13257 Dixie Hwy.	33*4)72
MB	" Tatograph
Porkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN AAOBILE LIVING IS tol
MW e^ei|tt8lS.NeW M0°°	LawntoTmowers W0,Bf,ll7*^ OMC W-TON PICKUP,JllAD 10,
Locate? had way between Orton andl	OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY I *y***r',
Oxford on mU, next to Alban 376 Orchard Laka FE 240201 Country Cousin. MY 246)1.	|----—-----sFE THE----------- ! J7^h*s,*r F01
OPEN 7 DAYS-V to 9 I IT** Evlnrud* Motors
SEB THE NEW 1766 MODELS !	LwsanBtoatT
put!; I HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
on at 325-4101. McAullffa.
1960 CHEVROLET
to-TON PICKUP. DE-1 Sedan with 6<yllnder i
DIO,| )R*DJ L I-
1964 Chrysler- “300"
$1995 i BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Wanted Cors-Tnocks
riding , and farm Stamps on
RIOTHMPVPNIPH Davis chlnery Co., Ortnovllle. NA 7-3372. USED TRACTORS
7 S. Telegraph
Evinrude Dealer"
•0033 j
GMC
FACTORY BRANCH
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
1756 DODGE, VfcRY GOOD TRANS-portatlon, 575. Call 363-2778.
675 Oakland!
DODGE RAM
1964 DODGE P0LARA
2-door hardtop, V8> autoi power steering and brakes.
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1961 FORD
Convertible with 8<yllndar angina, automatic transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, whitewalls.
$39 Down or Your Old Cor $895
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1761 FORD FALCON WITH DELUXE TRIM, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of 85.72. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
BUYINO SHARP CARS I BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS I 501 Baldwin. 2 blocks N. of Walton 1 FE Moat_______________
18 Sohm- blade, 1175 !toson 8. WHEECHORSE 6
________^_____SAVE 81
or Grand, S', Walnut, Lam,	—
Hamlin consols, Mahogany. Bald- ,r •fKl *now blada. S37S. win Spinat, Walnut. Cabto Spinet,Llu_. ,-1TV , h„	!l
Walnut. Ilka new. Star** Console. I *'«P'-ICITY, J h:P"	*^fr’
BOLENS riding tractor wit USED WURCItZBR SPINET O R-l h**-*'	.
?*N' Chorry. Usad.Uwry Spinet I	many OTHERS
CONN ORGANS TOO.
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from B'hem Theater Free Parking _ Ml 640
WHEELHORSE TRACTOR.
' starting, .lights, snow Mi ear, rees. 682 5000.
___________Fulltiacw OR 8-5876
Sporting G<ods	?♦
BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES
y, 8175. 332 2246.
GUNS BUY—SELL—TRADE Burr-Shell. 375 S. Telegraph ICE SKATES, SPORTING GOODS,
24-FT. TRAVBL MASTER. 1765, self contained, completely deluxe, many extras, used 2 trips, originally 84300, now 82775. call owftor, Milford 6844245.________________
RIVER BANK Mobile Village1
Pontiac's Newest Mobile Home Pork >
the heart of the Pontiac on the shores of the 11 Rhrer, with access tel
Sea our new large mobile home display. Top- quality lints of mo-1 bile hemes to Ht your budg*
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE
375 S. Telegraph, Pontiac OPEN: Mon.-Tues.-Wod.-Thurs.,
12 to 7, Sunday, 12 to 6 WANTED: 16' TO ir ALUMINUM
house trailer, not ser----~"
reasonable. QA 8-3184 al
California Buyers FV2 MCM0f0R SALES
1150 OakUand Avenue
338-726)__________
New
1966 FORD
F-100 Pickup
240 Cl 6-cyllnder engine, oil filh washers, trash elr heater and c frostars. 5-7.73x15 4-ply tires. Ft eral tax and 2-yaar t
EXTRA
| EXTRA Dollars Paid i
4 FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
b	"Check the rest,
j|	then get the best" at
J Averill
AUTO SALES j
I FB 2-7878	2820 Dixie FB 66878
HELP!!
$1795
I CHEVY 4-DOOR, V8, auto-! atlc, excellent running, no rust, •< 25. 674-0151._____'	-
1961 C0RVAIR
Tel-A-Huron
AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
PRICES SLASHED
AND SLASHED AGAIN III 1765 Dodges—From 51,750.
HUNTER DODGE
I. Hunter, Birmingham 6474755 1965 DODGE MONACO
1966
ECONOLINE PANEL VAN
1*1 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, spaed, fuel In lection, radio, whit, walls, special S1475. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1164 S. Wood-' Ava., Birmingham. 866
ROCHESTER DODGE
Drive Away— Sava More Pay Call 6114161	*“*—|
1740 FORO COUPE, POOR CONDI-
MUST SELL 19*2 CHEVY REPOSSESSION, VI AUTOMATIC, POWER. NO f NEEDED AND NO PAYMENTS TIL FeS. CALL MR. BURKE AT 338-4528 SPARTAN.
1762 CORVAIR, RBO, 2 DOOR, SS
LUCKY AUTO
1757 FORD 4-DOOR, automatic, radio, clean* i ROME FORD, Rochester
ENGINE, ••40. JE-FORD
ir"31».n
Rant Trailer Space
Motorcycles
POLARIS
1966
CENTURYS, | ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE
to market. Tap dollar pi
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
l *«x and jpg 4-1006
$1995
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
Pays more tor ANY make used o Call tor Ai-------■—
For the Finest in Top-Qualitv Merchandise shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL .
OARAGE DOORS
Steel ana piece, sectional, wo* ana fiber*las. Factory relscfs soma sizes. Garage front remode Ing. Free estimates. Berry Dpi Salas Co„ 2366 Cola Street, Bl mlnoham. FES42I3 r *"
SKI SLED
Special prices an '65 models.	STOP IN ANO INSPECT QUALIT
KING BROS.	' w# ItoviItour ms models
ft *4734	FE *14631	l#H' r*<,ucw( ** ftulck
------1 tomstaghler
AUTO and MOBILE SALES
FE 34736
SNOWMOBILES
Fox - Ski - Doo • Ski - Da*
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton. Open 74, FE 6448S
HUMIDIFIERS
■“ Special sola J- regular 517.58 now 87 95. Chandler Heating. OR 3-5432.
GOOD
JIM'S OUTLET
AND GARDEN CENTER AH Christine* Item* drastically re-
busy family- Oat Blus Lustra.
LAVATORIES 66MTLBfi7 —— value. 814.73: ahb bathtubs, toilets. Stxrwar stalls. Irraiulars, terrific valuas. MkMgan Ftoarescant. Orchard Laks. FE 44462.___________
trailer*. Pickup Campers; Johnson Motors, Bools and
cbmm. Bill coller. i
76
DRIVEWAY GRAVEL,
. tor <18. Pal. FE 44388. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUF-pjr^Sand. gravel. Ell dirt.
SAND, QRAVEl, FILL DIRT, TOP
voting. OR *5858.
. Bulldozing, 1
WMd-CBBl-CokB-FBtl
to ACRES pp FIREPLACE WOOD.
Wilted Lafca, MA *-1770. FIREPLACE WOOp, SIS A tORD.
Btorrto Wahl — Oft *1761
SEASONED FjftEPLACE wdoD
“79
AIR ST REAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVBL TRAILERS Sine* 1731. Guaranteed tor
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum eovors and campers tor any pickup. 4N7 LaForast, ford. Oft MM*._____
BdotH CAMPER
B.S.A.-HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI
Special winter prices, act fi
ANDERSON ILES A SERVIC atograph___
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHA
MONEY
PAID FOE SHARP C/^RS need hundreds' pf sharp can fill out state orders, and to s my tot, that Is a full city b
'GALE McANN ALLY'S
.Ask for Truck Deot.	j
FE 5-4101
I . John McAullffa Ford • j 277 West Montcalm FE $-4161 (One block E. of Oakland Ave.)
I AatB-Marliw InsBraEca 104I
J	Auto insurance
TERMS AVAILABLE
STOP IN TODAY
Anderson & Associates j FE 4-3535	1044 Joslynj
1762 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR 1 hardtop; slick, I, ... 6777 toll price, nc cash needed, no payment mi Fab., Oadyke Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd., at Opdyk*. PE 84337. a • _.
LLdYD'S |
Year-End
SALE
to I Aato Financing
CHEVY-F Credit prob
SUZUKI CYCLES. 50CC-2J0CC. RUPP , Minibikes as tow as S127.7S. Taka MS7 to W. Highland. Right on Hldnry Ridge Rd. to Domodo Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE; Phene MAIn 7-7)77._________________•
COME” TO
THE BARGAIN BARN
Where we have 3 acres of n and usad travel traitors and fru campers to cheese from. Servi supplies and itorag*. Hours 7 tc waifcdayt, closad Sunday.
JACOBSON
^TRAILER SALES < RENTALS *77 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-J7M IAMPERS	TRAILERS
SUZUKI
l-yaar - 12,000-mile warranty 7 ■/. 2S0CC—*-*peed	,
ALL MODELS IN STOCK
TUK0 SALES, INC
|27 E. AUBURN. ROCHESTER UL 2-S363
rOP» 8 FOR CLlAN CaR* ... trucks. Economy Cam. 2335 Dixie*
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
Jank Cart-Tracks
101-A
I AND 1* JUNK CARS - TRUCKS
YEAR-END CLEARANCE
.	_	fabulous
X-6 Hustler.
CUSTOM COLOR
FE 44613
COMPLETE JUNK CARS. PICKED' up. Fraa tew. H. f 66 Sates B’Sarvka, OR 3-5
Used Auto-Track Parts 102
lEEtS—ACCESBSrlSB
r aluminum boat, ss4.»)
8*4.50.	16 y*6r guarantee, t
Bros. OR 3-1544—FE 4-4308.
17' DORSEfT, MOTbR AND TRAIL-ar, many extras, must sacrifice,
OR 4-1486.___________________
1766 JOHNSON MOTORS AND MO
ALWAYS BUY SAM ALLEN 6, S
^TOWS
1960 RENAULT
<o money down, we flnacai ■	..
ipllcations accepted. Full price ^an!
1963 CHEVY
8 -cylinder engine, automatic I transmission, radio and heater, whltawall* tlras.
$45 Down ^or-Your Old Cor $995
■5*1 Lloyd Motors
LLOYD'S
Year-End tj,
! SALE
1959 T-BIRD
with power brakes and power steering, automatic transmission,
$35 Down or Your Old Car $495
I Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1763 CHdvV Bdl Al* V4 VEltY
Tel-A-Huron
AUTO.SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661
It engine, S 2-2*67.
Autobahn
Specials
762 Ford Falrton* 4-door. Radio,
2 RENAULT, GOOD C
CYL. engine, isrttu, < roBiu, Molar, 667$. JEROME FORO, Rochastor FORD Dealer, OL 14711.
ONJ1763 Chevrolet * glne, stick shlf first line tires
tires, good shape, 427-3643.
___ whltawaH- ...
down and waakiy.
1 only sio.r
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
464 S. WOODAWRD AVE._
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7M
764 Bonneville Brougham coup*. Full owar, rad buckeLjwats. new flrt* cw tar warranhHw	820
7*4 Chevy II Super Sport. V8 an Ine, power, new tlras	5157
763 Pontiac Ventura coup*. Los nileage, excellent condition, ne* Iras, toll power ... <159!
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile 7*5 S. Telegraph	FE 8-433
COME
TO
THE.
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
IMF
1961 T-Bird
Convertible
$1295
land Ava. F John McAullfte Fort
.IMF
1742 FORD STATION WAGON WITH VS ENOItiB, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,' RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO /MONEY DOWN. Assume waakiy payments of 88.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. MR. PARKS AT HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
I FORO V-t GALAXIE 1 DOOR ,8777. No cash needed. No -----* "1 Fob., OEOtjo Mfr
WHERE YOU EXPECT "■ MORE . . : AND GET ITI
100
Top quality, one-own«r now car trades 10 ~ choose from I
65 Mt. Clttnens
at Wld* Track
FE 3^7954
Inventory
Reduction
Now Going On I 1965 Tempest LeMons
with bucket seats, consol*, V8, 6 spaed, double sharp! Only —
$1995
1964 Olds Jststar I
$1995
$1495
1962 Monza Coupe
2-door with a spotless red flnhh, with matching Interior, speed r» dlo, heater, whitewalls. Only — .
$795,
1965 Rambler 660
Station wagon, the nawopt one to town, champlna mist with red Interior, large 6- cylinder with , Flsehametic transmission. New car warranty. Special m —
$1795 , w* Saitv*
CHOOSE FROM .
50
Houghten & Son
p-~to
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 196fl
Mm ml 9mi Cw ltjltew and lM Cm 1962 Ford 6akucia XL
M Moor hardtop. V4 004*991 Otic.
««».rsr*
$995
Crinman Chevrolet
(On Top Of South Hill) eOCHMTlK________ OLHMl
1742 PORO FALCON. AUTOMATIC
LUCKY AUTO
1M2 THUNDERBIRD
I. now H brakes.
-	, ton I
lurchased fi
CREDIT
. AUTO SALK*
125 Oakland at WWo Track
___________FIW114
IMS FORD LTD 4-060ft HARO-
Si
I power, olr , 3,000 ml lot.
BILL ‘SMITH USEO CARS
dtt N. Parry St.	FI 4-4241
MUST DISPOSE OF 1745 MUSTANG * "tor hardtop, no money down, .07 weekly. Payments of S11.07 tkly. Call Mr. Murphy a* •** 1. McAullffe.
tomoblle Is exceptionally c
OAKLAND
MUST DISPOSE OP - IMS FORD Moor. Nice I No money down. Payments of M to weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101. McAullffe. 1763 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, FULL power, eafher trim, AM-FM radio. Only 2AW0 miles. Solid red with a white top. S1.77J. JEROME -FORD, Rochester FORD dealer. OL 1-0711.	_______________
' weekly pSWhWW biTITTT:
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
466 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	■ Ml 4-750
1764 tofcb FAIRLANE WAGON, V-l automatic, power steering, brakes •-passenger. New condition. Save JEROME FORD, Rochester FORI Doe lor. OL 1-7711.	__
JMF
John McAullfft Ford
1965 Ford
Convertible
$2195
■kland Aye.	FE
JMF
JMF
John McAullffe Ford j
■ 1965 T-Bird
Landau
nonce balance of only—
$3297
land Avo.	F
John McAullffe Fort
JMF
LLOYD'S
Year-End-
SALE
1765 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, _ passenger wagon. VI automatic, power steering, radio, low nr'
- —“T JEROME I
IToSd
L 1-7711.
tlonal value, Superior Rambler
Pretty Ponies
1965 Mustangs
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS • 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low ns $79 Down
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4M S. WOODWARD AVE.
• BIRMINGHAM__Ml 6-7500
REPOSSESSION - 1761 MERCURY convertible, no money down, pi ments at 16.17 weekly. Cell f Meson Ot FE 5-4101. McAulllle.
1765 MUtTANG CbUPE,
y down. Payments weakly. Call Mr. I, McAuUffo.
Looking for a
1965?
1965 Chevy
Biscoyne 4-Door
6passanger wagon, with o fro finish, radio, heater, whitewall Only—
$2195
1965 Ford
transmission. In
$1995
1965 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop
with' o blue’ finish, radio, hooter Only-
$2095
1965 Ford
$2395
1965 Ford
LTD 2-Door Hardtop
with o white finish, VI engine, radio, heater, Crulse-O-Matlc, power steering, whitewalls. Only—
$2495
1965 Ford
Goloxie 500 XL
Moor hardtop, white finish, 332 VI engine, radio, healer, Cruise-O-Mottc, power steering. Only —
$2495
1965 Ford
LTD 4-Door Hardtop
dork blua finish, 177 VI engine, rpdML healer, Cruiee-O-Matlc, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls. OMy —
$2595
BEATTIE
ismlsslon,
$75 Down or Your Old Car $2195
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
“ SEE US FIRST
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY 320 S. Woodward Blrmli
MI 6-4538
Q»w	mi0n6 Cm
CHEVY-FI
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1962 COMET
Sedan with 6-cyllnder engine, automatic ' transmission, radio and haattr, whitewall tlras and raally Met.
$45 Down or Your Old Car $795
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
SION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assuma weekly payments of 17.44, CALL CREDIT MGR- Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1963 COMET
Convertible with (-cylinder er. gine, automatic transmission, ro-
‘water, -
nice.
or Yoi $1195
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
Now and Usod Cars 106
CONVERTIBLE,
1964 MERCURY
ordtop with full power, automatic transmission, radio and 'heater, whitewall tlras, only S4t down and weekly payments of I12.M.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. . BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7300
JMF
John McAullffo Ford
1961 Mercury
Colony Park
Station wagon, sharp as a tack, no money down, weakly payments
"$4.85-
John McAullffe Fori
JMF
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeminr
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1963 PONTIAC
Cotalbw coup# with radio, heater, power brakes end power steering, automatic transmission, whitewall tiros.
$69 Down or Your Old Car '	$1595
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1763 TEMPEST
“SCRUNCH up a little more! I can’t .—..get .all -otyou-ln tbe^iicture!’’—
w tiros, S3
I. OR 4-1432.
1741 VALIANT HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weakly payments of $4.72, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD,. Ml 4-7300.
1731 PONTIAC I CHIEFTAIN, dramatic. Good running. 1373. FE 4*122.
PONTIAC-RAMBLER-BUICK CRED-It problems? - Y........ jjf
1963 Plymouth Fury
• door hardtop* VI* autom fhite, power steering. A real ^
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 S. Woodward
13 AVANTI, I
1964 PLYMOUTH
Belvodoro 2-door hardtop, VS automatic, power steering, beautiful red with matching Interior, you can't miss on this one. Year end clearance —
$1595
BIRMINGHAM *
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
714 >, Woodward
II 7-23’
1764 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARD-top, 423 H “	----- ---
one, only S1.S7S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. ‘ word Ave., Birmingham. Ml >
New and Used Cart 106

li finance. TIC
New and Usod Can 106
FOR SALK tY OWNER, ^■tWBOSOMir station ’ wagon, >wor, 11,330, 1740 Ponflec Wagon, $730. PE 0-1750
LUCKY AUTO
PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTI. ‘	1763, A-l, now tiros, extras,
er, must toll. OR 4-2461.
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
153 Rochester Rood ______651-7711
i and Usod Cm 106
SEE US LAST For A Greet Deal your now of mod Ponflec
^KEEGO PONTIAC
1964 TEMPEST
Custom 4-door (lotion wagon with V-4 engine, automatic Tronomla-slon, radio and hooter end
and weekly payments of S12JS
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM __Ml 4-7308
BIRMINGHAM,	-----
Ml RAMBLER SEDAN, EXCbP-Honolly cloon, prlcad well below wTwtesole, Superior ^Romblor, ISO
1763 GTO HARDTOP, RED. BLACK 1 iterlor, trl-power, 4-speed, pesl-rectlon, wood wheel. Lott ot ex-rat. 7300 miles, 13.300. OR 4-3605. 1763 TEMPEST WAGON, HYDRO-
1763 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE sports coupe, red beauty wl black Interior, still In warrant Reel thorp. SI,475.
HASKINS CHEVY	“* *“
Mow and mod Cm 106
GTO CONVERTIBLE 1743.R B A thorp, lots of QKtros. 332*072._
1959 AMBASSADOR
Station wagon, reedy to go •173 Ml oiies.
Village Rambler
1762 RAMBLEW CLASSIC, WA66A overdrive. EM S-2612.
1962 RAMBLlR
hooter, whltawollt, $1275 ft s. Many more to choose from.
Village Rambler
444 S. Woodward Avo. BIRMINGHAM____________Ml 6-37
and hooter, full price no money down end »»-i small weekly payments.
Capitpl Auto
312 w. Montcalm
Just oast ot Oakland 1763 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON.
New and Used Cm 106
1964 AMERICAN
2-door hardtop, beautiful one owner — trade, «xc$pMonolly lew power broket and floor-
4 RAMBLER STATION WAGON.
SPECIAL I
1765 Rambler Classic 660 4daor. Automatic transmission, radio, heeler, low mileage. Lott domei make otter.
ROSE
RAMBLER
1763 GTO CONVERTIBLE, RED and white, automatic, power steering ond brakes, >,000 miles, can't tall from now, 0175 down, Superior Rambler, 350 Oakland Avo., FE 37421.
174?—GTO, -.TRI-POWER, ‘WFKKP.
1762 PONTIAC
Meson ot 333-4101 N
1964 CATALINA .
6-passenger station wagon, powe steering and brakes.
$1895
Homer Hight
MOTORS, INC.
PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 0-j52B	Oxford. Michigan
1764 PONTIAC CATALINA, 6-DOOR, MMmllMmgM steering. brakes, •,475. FE 2-6170.
heater, it has no rust. Only 06.0 down and weekly payments o $6.00- We handle end arrange el financing, cell Mr. Den at:
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD - BIG LOT
30 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1765 CORVETTE
Blue, 4-speed, AM-FM radio, 423 h.p. engine, 2'tops, shaded windshield, 7,000 miles, new car wer-
$197 SPECIALS
EIGHT TO CHOOSE FROM,	__ _____
money down, just assume weekly payments of S2.00. We handle Galaxle 51 and arrange all financing. Call] V8 standai
1765 PONTIAC
cetaiina 2-door hardtop. outo.,> bit power, new car warranty. $ 1763 BUICK
LeSabre 4-door sedan, auto., power steering, red, white top,
MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aftume weekly payments of 16.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7300.
PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA 1 complete power, 1-owner. 0673. 4-0670.______________ .
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1962 MERCURY
Colony Park 7-passenger station wagon, rodio ond heater, power brakes and power steering, air conditioning, whitewalls.
$55 Down or Your Old Cor. $1295
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7B&3
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OP
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
__ .AT LOWEST PRICES
623 S. Woodward_____626-5111
17sk PLYMOUTH, GOOD CONDI-PE 0-2442.	-	.
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
Year-End
Specials
1763 RIVIERA Buick. I >g and brakes, la tog wheels, 12,175
1764 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hare top. power steering and brakei automatic, $1775

1764 GRAND P $2,175
1764 BONNEVILLE Coupe, 2-1 Hardtop, power steering, bri automatic, $2,175
ON N. MAIN STREET
$69 Down or Your Old Cor $1895
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
173$ OLDS "71'' 4-DOOR HARDTOP, almost like new throughout, will sacrifice at S277 full price, “ money down.
MARVEL	251 Oakland
1737 OLDS STATION WAGON, AU-
NEED A CAR?
Been bankrupt, in receivership, had a repossession or just credit problems in general? We can give you Immediate delivery. — Credit no problem, we finance. Cell Mr. Dan at FE $-4871. Ap-
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
LUCKY AUTO
1740 W. Wide Track
MUST DISPOSE OF 1762 PONTIAC. Power, no money down, payments
of $7.17 waekly. Coll Sta-----
at 33S-4101. McAulltfe.
12 TEMPEST COUPE. AUTOMAT-i transmission. Acyl., 4 barrel trbt. Godd condition. $575. 626-
1964 Olds Cutlass "85"
Hardtop, bucket soots, $-cyllnder automatic, rodeo ond hooter, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, maroon with white top, drlvs this! ond you'll buy it. $1773.
Village Rambler
666 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM .	Ml 6-37801
OLIVER
BUICK
'63 BUICK Convertible Special $2,275! ’42 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-door 31,1751 ’43 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop .. 11,875; ’43 CORVAIR 700 4-door .1 87s| '63 BUICK Skylark Hardtop 81,375 BUICK Special Convertible 11,775 FORD-XL' Convertible ... SI,775
CHEVY Biscoyne .
OPEL Wagon, 3-speed .
BUICK Wildcat Hardtop .. $1,975 '63 PONTIAC Bonneville NT CHEVY Impale Hardtop '$2 CHEVY Bet Air Wagon '62 CHEVY impale Hardtop '61 FORD XL Convertible .
BUICK fport Wagon ...
BUICK Electro 4-door .
OLDS Cutlass 2-door ..
'63 BUICK LoSobro 4-door
. 11,673
.. $1,795 . $1,375 . $1,375 . $1,375
. $2,375| . $l,575j . $2,475 i
'64 BUICK LoSobro 4-door .. $1,975
OLIVER
BUICK
RUSS
JOHNSON
1959	PONTIAC, Full Power ............$395
1960	PONTIAC	Wogon..... ............$	695
1961	TEMPEST	Wagon ..................$	595'
1961	RAMBLER	Wagon ................  $	495
1962	RAMBLER	Sedan . ................ $	795
1962 PONTIAC	Convertible ........... $1295
1962	PONTIAC	Hardtop .	 $1295
1963	MONZA,	Buckets ..................995
1963 FQRD Galaxie ... ..............  $1295
1963 PONTIAC	Hardtop ............... $1395
1960 RAMBLER Wogon ........... ......$ 395
Pontiac-Rambler
ON M24 M- ORION	my- 3-626E
FULL
SATISFACTION
That's your assurance of the investment you make in a fine dependable used car or truck. You get fine value. Top quality ond right prices. Come in today and test drive one of these one-owners.
1964	Plymouth 4-Door
Belvodoro with V-l, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage. One owner.
$1395
1965	Sunbeam Alpine
$1895
1961 Ford Convertible
$695
1964 Chrysler 300
door hardtop, automatic, ri
$2295
1960 Falcon Wagon
tro<ta?l*Oon'?nml«r,thls special.
.	$345
1962 Chrysler Hardtop
’	$1395
19&4 Buick LeSabre
Convertible, with automatic, radio, (eater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, baautlful light blue finish.
$2195
1964 Barracuda
Hardtop, with V-8 engine, automatic, .radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls, and many more extras, beautiful white finish with block Interior.
$1795
1963 Imperial Convert.
1964 Chrysler 4-Door
dloTP°(eater, brakes, whitewalls.
$1895
1964 Plymouth Fury
$1495
1965 Dodge Custom
■0 2-door hardtop, with euto-natic. radio, heotor, power d brakes, factory olr beautiful burgundy i factory warranty.
$2995
1965 Dodge Cornet
4-door with o 4-cvi. engine,
wells, plus full foctory equipment. Jet Black Finish.
$1595
1965 Plymouth Belvedere
2-door with 4-cyl. engine,' radio, hooter, whitewalls, plus mtny extras and a factory warranty. Only —
$1595
1963 CHRYSLER 4-Door
$1395
1963 Plymouth Fury
$1395
1960 Lincoln Hardtop
4-Door with automatic, radio, hooter, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. This Is on exceptionally clean cor thnough-
$495
1964 Chevy 4-Door

McCOMB
Ghrysler-Plymouth--Imperial
1001 N. MAIN ST.
651-8559	7 ROCHESTER	651-8558'
i
FE 84671
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
677 5. LAPEER R
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
RUSS
JOHNSON
1965 PONTIAC Convertible ...... .........$2595
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, .......Discount $1200
1965 PONTIAC Hordtop  ..........Discount $1000
1964 PONTIAC	4-Door Hardtop ............$2095
1964 PONTIAC	2-Door Hardtop ............$2095
1964 TEMPEST	Wagon .................... $1895
1964 PONTIAC	4-Door Sedan ..............$1895
1964 TEMPEST	Convertible ...............$1795
1964 OLDS 2-Door F-85 ...................$1795
1964 RAMBLER Hardtop, Loaded ............$1995
Pontiac - Rambler
ON M24 IN ORION
HAS BEEN ADDED TO
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevy-land" Your DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR of
THE FAMOUS BLUE RIBBON TIRE
IN COOPERATION WITH THE DAYTON TIRE COMPANY, MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "CHEVY-LAND,"
• IS OFFERING A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER ON:
DAYTON INTER-URBAN PREMIUM
SNOW TIRES
SPECIAL OFFER	BONUS OFFER:
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY TUBELESS BLACK	-FREE— '
SNOW TIRES 8:25 x 14 INTER-URBAN PREMIUM	2 Day ton. Premium
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NARROW WHITEWALLS $4.00 MORE	With The Purchase of Every New Or Used Car
NO EXCHANGE NEEDED... NEW WHEELS AVAILABLE	or Vi Ton Truck Sold Regardless of the Price
wmms*
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 54161	631 Oakland at Cctss	FE 4-4547
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1905
D-U
—Television Programs—
Programs fumlshod by stations fitted in this column ara subject to ebango without notice
CHonnoisi 3-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV. SO-WKSD-TV, 36-WTVS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
6:60 (J) (4) News, Weather Sports
(7) Movie: “Yankee Pasha” (Ip Progress)
(9) Dennis the Menace (50) Soupy Sales (56) Driver Education 6:25 (7) Sports 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (7) News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Superman (56) International Magazine
6:4S (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Stingray (4) Juvenile Court (7) Shivaree
(9) Movie: “Yellow Canary” (1943) Anna Neagle, Richard Greene (50) Little Rascals 7:20 (50) Sports Desk 7:30 (2) Lost in Space (4) Virginian (7) Ozzie and Harriet (50) Wanderlust (56) History of Negro People
1:00 (7) Patty Duke
(50) Championship Wrestling
(56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Gidget
9:00 (2) Green Acres (7) Big Valley j. (9) Musical Showcase (50) Desilu Playhouse 1:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) (Special) Intertel 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4) I Spy (7) Amos Burke (50) Merv Griffin 10:30 (9) Festival 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports
TV Features
Today's Young Czech
By United Press International
BOB HOPE, 9:00 p.m; (4) Story has Robert Reed as young man who bitterly resents his admiral-father who has put career ahead of family; with Robert Young, Warren Stevens.
DICK VAN DYKE, 9:30 p.m. (2) Alan Brady is planing to lay off writers during summer lull dredges up memories of similar incident in Rob’s past.
IMTERIEL, 9:30-pjn., (2), Report on young people of Czechoslovakia.
I SPY, 10:00 p.m. (4) Agents hunt train that vanished on its way to Hong Kong; Vera Miles is guest star; this episode was pilot film for series.
2 Nations Eye Pollution Study
U.S.,. Canada May: Ask Check at Border^
Warn of Food Preserved by I N-Radiation 1
Sea Life
Antwr to Prtvlout Punl«
39 Moved rapidly 1 Body ot water « Roufh—d S Underwater au ‘ PfrtlcU explorer ® Needle
explorer U Needlefish
11	African republic 43 Fowl
12	Idolize
13	Private
14	Poiaon
15	Daniah
Mexican Sierra 45 South African village
47	Cuttlefish
48	Tidal flow
11:25 (7) Movie: “Champion” (1949) Kirk Douglas, Marilyn Maxwell 11:39 (2) Movie: "Beau Geste” (1939) Gary Cooper, Ray Milland
(4) Johnny Carson (9) Man of the World (50) Tales of Wells Fargo 12:45 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours
THURSDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene ' 6:29 (2) News 8:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:39 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6:55 (2) Editorial, News
WILSON
Patti Shaken by Exposure to Tragedies of Warfare
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Patti Page now knows that war is hell — after singing for American wounded in Tokyo, Okinawa and Taipei.
One night at a prosperous officers’ c l u b which had slot machines and gaiety, there were also empty chairs at the table. Some fliers who, gone on missions over Viet Nam that day, had not returned, and it was probable they never would ... Ip a hospital Patti saw nurses place a sheet over a boy who had died as Patti walked through . . . Patti was so shaken she couldn’t perform . . .
But most terrifying was a quiet talk with a boy in uniform who said to Patti,
“Would you give this note to Tab Hunter? I was with Tab’s brother when he was lost in action.’
★ ★ ★
Billy Rose and Joyce Matthews will remarry—their third marriage to each other after two marriages and two divorces —in a very, very short time. .
That’s the prophecy of close friends. Billy, who’s 66, returned from the Houston Methodist Hospital a few nights ago— with a nurse—and with Joyce—after a difficult operation and 20 days of hospitalization . . . would only comment to me, “I’m not ready to say anything about the marriage rumor, but I will say I adore Joyce and think she’s the most wonderful girl in-the world.”
Joyce, who was also twice married to and divorced from Milton Berle, has been Billy’s constant companion and comfort since his operation for respiratory trouble. His last will gave her $1,000,000 and she also receives big alimony, tax-free, for life.
Billy’s operation performed by the same doctor Mho operated on the Duke of Windsor in Houston, is said to be a fairly safe assnrance that he will have 21 years more of life than he’d have had without it. “I Just hope so,” says Billy.
if ■ if.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .
Alan King, who’s co-produce “The Lion in Winter” starring Robert Preston & Rosemary Harris (with Gene Wolsk and Walter Hyman) is discussing Alan Jay Lerner’s next musical in cinfabs with Lerner . . . Mrs. Peter Sellers (Britt Ekiund) will be featured in “Trial of O’Brien" TV’er.
Richard Burton’ll be seen frugging with Sammy Davis when he and Liz guest on Sammy’s TV’er ... UA’s preparing another film for its “Viva Maria” co.stars, BBardot and Jeanne Moreau ... A1 Hirt’s dtr. Gretchen is studying acting with Agnes Moore-head ... Joe Anthony, director of file Broadway show, “Playroom” was injured seriously in an auto crash. w~ | ★ if ★
WISH I’D SAID THAT: A newlywed pair claimed their apartment's so small that if they added another layer of wallpaper there’d be no room to walk around.
EARL’S PEARLS: Christmas gifts fall into two categories— those you didn’t like, and those you didn’t get.
Bob Orben tells of the woman who bought $1,000 worth of gifts every day this month, and returned them immediately. It’s not as nutty as -it sounds—she kept the Green Stamps . . . That’s earl, brother.
(Tilt Halt Syndics!*, Inc.)
Sweep-
7:99 (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) News 7:39 (2) Happyland 8:99. (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:39 (7) Movie: “The Pied Piper” (1942) Monty Wool-ley, Roddy McDowal!
8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:90 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:U (4) News '
10:00 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) Fractured Phrases (9) Hawkeye 19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:09 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket stakes (9) Butternut Squire 11:29 (9) Across Canada 11:39 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game 11:59 (9) News
AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life 14) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (SO) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best
fOl Takp 1(1
12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:90 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: ‘Task Force” (1949) Gary Cooper Walter Brennan (50) Motor City Movies 1:25 (4) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password. 1 (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses \
2:39 (2) House Party \
(4) Doctors \
(7) A Time for Us \ 2:55 (7) News -3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth ' (4) Another World (7). General Hospital 3:25 (2) News (9) News
3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’time-(50) Captain Detroit 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4)39 (2) Mike Douglas Y (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (90) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4), George Pierrot > (7) Movie: “The Robot -* vs. the Aztec Mummy” (1960) Rmjibrr Gay, Rosi-ta Arenas (50) Lloyd Thexton 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
WASHINGTON (API - The Unite# States and Canada may ask the International Joint Commission to study the problem of air pollution in ' some Areas along their common border:
The American and Canadian officials said the matter is under discussion. When a decision is reached, they said, the Joint Commission may be requested to handle such a survey.
* ★ *
The international body — consisting of three U.S. and three Canadian members —# undertook a study during -the 1950s air pollution caused by shipping in the Great Lakes. As a result, officials said, the two governments put into effect measures curbing smoke contamination.
Officials of the two governments said Tuesday that Canada has suggested the problem of industrial air pollution various border areas would be worth a joint study.
The United States is favorably disposed to this idea. However it has pointed out that because of the limited number of skilled personnel'available, only a limited area can be studied at any qne time.
Discussions are now concerned with what area should be examined first. The Detroit-Windsor area is a likely possibility.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) high school drama instructor who is under fire for writing play entitled “A Cat Called Jell may get financial aid for her defense from fellow teachers.
Directors of the San Diego Teachers Association voted Tuesday to seek such aid for
— Radio Programs—
WJM760) WXYZQ 270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 490) WJOKO 500) WHFLFM(94.7)
WCAR, I WPON, I
*:)*—WWJ. Sport,
4:70—WXYZ, A|*X Of hr , CKLW, News, Musk WWJ. Phone Opinion Wj»K. Nows 7:W~WXYZ. BP Morgen WPON, News, .laMmy tree
WCAR. Ron Root WHFI. Curler ** WJBK. in, WHFI, Dlnnr-7ii>—wxyz.

Sports
WHFI, Curtain Coll 7tiP—WHFI, Montego 10:0#—WXYZ, Denny Taylor Shaw
WJR, News, Kaleidoscope, 11,00 WCAR. Newi. Sports WJR, Nows,' Musk, Sports WWJ. NOWS. Sports. Music 11:10—WCAR, Mod teal Journal tlsSPFWCAR, Ron ROM 11:JO—WJR, Musk Til Dawn
wwj, News. Roeerti WXYZ, Avery, Musk, Nows WCAR, Nows, Detain CKLW, NOWS, Pui Povko
wjbk. Nows, Bet Loo PlSP-WJR. MUMC Hob 7:00—WPON, Nows, 2#b Low-
WJR, Nows, Musk Hall l-(P-WJR. Nows. a. Quaat Musk
wjbk. News, Edit. t:0o—wjr. Nows. Open House - WGAa. Jmi iMiafB whfi, undo Jay 7:10—CKLW, News, Joe Van i#tip-wwj, m
whfi, am Boyle WPON, Nows, Ban J
1t:«7—WJR, Nows, Form
ITHACA. N.Y. (AP) - Three "PP Cornell University scientists j* ^*n,<r*“ton jpAUty, J warn — and the Arrrty denies — (harbor seal) that food preserved by nuclear ^ Mmture radiation could be deadly. 21 Ago Their report Tuesday collided SsSffly-Sg also with actions by the Food f#mi* . and Drug Administration, which ^ hip^^h
has approved irradiated bacon, |	12 words) ^	________
potatoes and wheat products fori »pverwh«imtag 7Alike tab. human consumoUon	! - ‘-rapul" 15,nn,Bi
third
50 Alloy.
81 Refuse DOWN
1	Genus of ttphslopods
2	Fearlessness S Com# in
4	Debate irhet.l
5	Neither
6	Confederacy president
! 32 Covenant I 35 Compete I 36 Ostrichlike bird
Samuel	33 Rouses from.
16 Sculpin	sleep
12 words)	34 Western .
18 Group of whales stockade 20 Benevolent	37 Shoshonean
23	Greek letter	Indian
24	King of Judah 38 Man-eating fish
28 Lawyer (ab.)	40 Martinique
27	Slipped	volcano	l
28	Female iheep 41 Yawns mmm prefix SO Finding of a 44 Black (comb.
8 Eaten away jury	form)
10 Shark tucker SI Arab chieftain’s 4fi Oriental tiUo domain	47 Join with
tion was a dangerous procedure for foods containing sugar.
They said sugar breaks down under radiation and can pass on lethal effects to living plant cells and probably to animal and human cells.
YEARS OF TESTING	j
In Natick, Mass., Dr. Ferdi-. find P. Mehrlich, director of the Food Division of the U.S. Army Laboratories, said that 10! years of testing have failed to show any harmful effects from food preserved by radiation.
The Food and Drug Administration’s approval was based on worlj done at the Natick lajgppe-tories, the principal location for research on food radiation by| the Army and the Atomic Energy Commission.
Playwright Under Fire May Get Aid
Specific doses of gamma radiation retard the growth of bacteria that spoil' food without causing the food to become radioactive.	I
The scientists’ report was issued by* the Laboratory for Cell Physiology, Growth and Development at the State College for Agriculture, a publicly supported unit of Cornell. The scientists involved were Prof.
Frederick C. Steward, the laboratory director, and Dr. Richard D. Helsten and Dr. Michiya- C1 ..	.	.
su Sugii, who grew plahte in ^vat,on h“? reCe,V*1 irradiated solutions to test the 510 results.
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2 Nankin JPs Face Hearings
PONTIAC (AP) - Removal hearings for two justices of the peace in Wayne County’s Nankin Township will be held by an Oakland County judge after the first of the year.
* ★ ★ ■
Wayne County Circuit Judge Edward S. Piggins, a one-man grand jury probing alleged traffic ticket fixing in the Wayne County Sheriff’s Department charged the two justices with, misconduct and asked Gov. George Romney to remove them from office.
* * *
The justices, accused by Pig-fins of 4afiure to report- ticket-fixing information and other offenses, are Michael W. Bradley and George R. Perry. Both were grand jury witnesses.
* A ★
Oakland County Circuit Judge Norrtian R. Barnard said Tuesday he will start Bradley’s hearing Jan. 17. He said Perry’s hearing would be scheduled ’ later. Romney ordered the hear-| ings.
j	*	★	«
Leo Maki, assistant to Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley and participant in the grand jury investigation, will represent the state at the justices’ removal I hearings.
'Joe Thief' j Makes Good
NORWICH, Conn. (JR - The
Singing Star Pleads Guilty in Drug Case
contribution from “Joe! Thief” as a form of restitution! for Joe’s lightfingered activities 1 several years ago.
“Joe Thief” — that’s how he signed his. name — wrote a letter to the owner of a luncheonette confessing that he had taken about $10 worth of newspapers from a machine in front of the restaurant over the course of several months in 1963.
Joe enclosed two $5 bills in
Says Drinking Starts at 14
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. OR — “Despite all the laws, the average child today drinks at age 14,” a spokesman for the American Medical Association says.
Dr. Marvin A. Block of Buffalo, chairman of the association’s committee on alcoholism, said Monday that in many U.S. suburbs, 85 per cent of the children drink at 14 years of age. About 75 per cent of that number drink with their parents’ permission, Block said.
■ i ★	★	★
The fact that children drink so early makes a farce of legal age statutes, he-added.
Block addressed the ninth annual Ontario Youth Con-' ference on Alcohol Problems.
EL PASO, Tex. (UPI)
Johnny Cash, the country and western singing star, pleaded)
-	_	.guilty yesterday to a federal!payment for the stolen papers,
Geri Turner Davis, 31, in herjeharge of possessing stimulant and asked Dino Pappas, the hearing before the Californiaj and depressant drugs. U.S., Dis-I proprietor, to turn the money !Credentials Committee. Theltrict Judge D. W. Suttle will over to whoever owned " the I directors acted after receiving a I sentence him later.	papers
report from attorney^Robert!	*	*	*	I Pappas turned the money
Thorn, clearing Mrs. Davis of Cash was arrested Oct. 4 as,over to the Norwich Bulletin,
misconduct.
★
Thorn had been selected to look into the situation after Mrs. Davis’ accusers termed her an Immoral person.” Among those criticizing the play — particularly its title — was a watchdog unit of the California Republican Assembly.
★ ★ ^
The plot" of the play centers on the friendship of a jailed Negro boy in the South and a sheriff’s daughter who owns a cat named Jesus. The play was not presented at Mission Bay High School, where Mrs. Davis teach-However, it won a first prize in April at the San Diego Community Concourse Theater.
★ ★ ★ ,
When the State Department of ducation first studied Mrs. avis’ case, a tentative finding 0f\mprofessional conduct was U. She then was given the optionYof a formal hearing, which she has' said she will ex-
he arrived at El Paso International Airport to board a plane. He has been free on $1,500 bond since then.
He could be sentenced to year in prison and be fined as much as $1,000.
Planned Parenthood Unit to Open Clinic
The Planned Parenthdbd League of Wayne and Oakland counties will open a new birth control clinic Jan. 6 in Room 336 of the Riker Building, Wayne at West Huron.
★ ★ ★
Open from noon until 7:i p. m. on Thursdays, the clinic will offer patients information on all the medically approved birth control methods.
which owned the stand and the papers, and the Bulletin then contributed the money to- the Salvation Army.
‘This should make Joe feel even better,” said a spokesman for the newspaper.
New Owner for Chain of Newspapers
In English history, Babing-ton’s plot was an 1586 plot assassinate Queen Elizabeth and enthrone Mary, Queen of Scots.
Case for Explorer Lief Ericson Is Fullof(Worm) Holes-Judge
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NEW HAVEN, Conn\ (UPI)—A Pennsylvania Supreme Court justice said yesterday the claim by Yale University that Norwegian explorer Deif Ericsson reached America 500 years before Christopher\Columbus is full of holes — worm holes.	V *
Justice Michael Musmanno, author of a dozen books and presiding justice at the Nuremberg trials, spent five hours yesterday studying the famous Vinland map on which the Yale claim is based.
According to Yale experts, worm holes in the map correspond with those of other manucripts known to have been written in 1440. Yale stirred dp a storm by releasing the new claim on Columbus Day this year.
Musmanno said “statements have been made that worm holes in the map proved its association with other manuscripts and this established the date of the map to be 1440.
★ ★ ★
“Not one worm hole penetrates these three manuscripts to show that they are part of one complex as announced by the Yale University Press.”
SPINNING WHEEL
However, Norwegian experts said today, a small soapstone spinning wheel is proof that-Leif Ericsson discovered America some 500 years before Italian explorer Christopher. Columbus,
4 ★ ★ ★
The Norwegians came up with the latest ammunition in the battle over pust who it was that made the big find.
Said the Norwegian experts: “The Italians may like it or not, but the archeological finds made by Helge lngstad In Newfoundland are definite proof that Leif Ericsson and his man really landed in the hew world centuries ahead of Columbus.”	.
LIVONIA (AP) - Philip H. Power of Ann Arbor has purchased the Observer Newspaper-Group, which publishes community newspapers in six Detroit suburbs, it , was announced today.
The purchase was announced by Power, who is administrative assistant to U. S. Rep. Paul H. Todd Jr., Kalamazoo Democrat, and Mrs. Paul -M.
: Chandler, publisher of the I Observer group. Power will assume ownership Dec. 31.
The Observer Group, formerly headed by the late State Senator-elect Paul M. Chandler, publishes papers in Livonia, Plymouth, Garden City, Red-ford Township, Nankin - Township and Farmington. Total circulation is 86,000.
Following Chandler’s death a year ago, the papers have been operated by the widow in association with William C. McKay, a Detroit attorney, and Stanley Swinton of New York City, assistant general manager of The Associated Press.
! Power, 27, said he would j retain Mrs. Chandler as editor J

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Discover Big Traffic
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GENOA, Italy Iff) — Police say the arrest of an antique dealer has led to discoyery of a big traffic in forged paintings jin north Italy.
i Police said they had found 30 paintings in Milan, Genoa, Tu-jrin and Florence falsely attri- m buted ta well-known modern ® painters.
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I>—12
THE PONTIAC PRBS8, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1965
Relieve Jurist of All Duties
Order Is Mandate of Judicial Council
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.l (AP) — Stephen S. Chandler, chief judge of the U.S. District Court for Western Oklahoma, was judge in riame only today.
The 10th U.S. Circuit Judicial Council relieved him of all duties Tuesday but allowed the 65-year-okl jurist to maintain his $30,000 per year salary, office | and staff.,
The 22-year veteran of the| bench said he knew the order, was coming and, “I have al-| ready answered it.” He made his comment as he accepted a copy of the order, in the iTST! marshal’s office.
Four of the five 10th Circuit judges drew up the order Dec, 13. It asserted Chandler is “unable dr unwilling” to perform the I duties of his office.
RECENT ACTIONS Years of controversy lie behind the order. Also involved are recent civil and criminal actions against Chandler.
In the February 1964 American Bar Association Journal, Chandler wrote an article in which he argued vigorously that! district courts are coequal with! the courts of appeals and should! be so considered with respect to salary, prestige. and' administrative authority. -Writing of what he called the erosiop of the trial courts, Chandler declared:
"... I have ffelt and seen the erosion take place and gain momentum. The importance of public understanding has made it necessary to lay aside polite understatement and any delicate sense of courtesy or propriety.”
NOTE LAWSUITS The council report noted Chandler had been involved in both civil and criminal lawsuits and that two proceedings had been brought before the 10th Circuit Court “to disqualify him from handling special litigation.”
• The report said that Chandler had been a subject of discussion by.the council for several years! “with particular regard to the attitude and conduct of Judge Chandler” toward the business of the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Oklahoma.
Kellogg Foundation Grant Announced
Children’s Charter of the Courts of Michigan, Inc. today announced a grant from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation of $280,065 to continue its work in social and court services.
Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore was the first president of Children’s Charter and, with Probate Court Judges Donald E. Adams and Norman R. Barnard, still serves on the board of directors.
The organization, headquartered in Kalamazoo, this year opened its previously restricted membership rolls to interested citizens as well ^as judges, j
Not in Tune With Law)
TOULON, France (UPI) -Claude Feyrier, 32, had a way! with electricity and electronics. | He lamented today that police arrested him on charges of j stealing radio equipment “on] the very day when I succeeded! in getting Radio Peking on my electric guitar.”
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tributed $483,256, an tncreasa of 171,868 over last year. In addition, General Motors made a corporate gift of $188,000 to the UF campaign.
Daring INI, GM operations in Pontiac established several new production records. For the model year, (Continued on Page 2, Col. •)
climbed to Sjft.
BUY BONDS
During the past year, employes invested $7.2 million in U.S. Savings Bonds throu^i payroll deduction, up $1.4 million from the previous year.
Employes at the three GM
In addition, two GMC Truck employes, Clyde Spangler and Asa Uwer cosponsored a suggestion for which they split a $6,000 award.
To the 1065 Pontiac Area
The maximum suggestion award of $6,000 was given to Pontiac Division employes, Wilfred Osman, Wayne Ridgeway and Elwopd West, and to Nor-
Hie year-end figures were released jointly today by John Z. DeLorean GM vice president and general manager, Pontiac Motor Division; Cabin J.
United Fund, GM employes con-
The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 29, 1965—52 PAGES
U.S. Peace Bid Hinted
By United Press International Roving U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman flew to Warsaw today by presidential plane in a surprise move believed connected with American efforts toNend the fighting in Viet Nam.
Warsaw is the only site of diplomatic contact between the UnitedNStates and Communist China and it appeared the experienced troubleshooter was there for talks with Chinese Ambassador Wank Kuo-chuan.
Visit to Ponzan, site of the only U.S. consulate in Poland, to hurry 200 miles back to Warsaw to meet with Harriman. TOUCHY
Harriman is a veteran of touchy east-west negotiation.
Franklin D. Boose v.e I t and Harry S. Truman as a troubleshooter and later as envoy in Moscow, Harriman participated in the 1961 Laos conference under President John F. Kennedy and headed the U. S. team that negotiated the partial nuclear test ban pact in Moscow.
Asphyxiation Ruled in Waterford Death
American PI a n • $ Hold Off Strikes in North for Sixth Day
After serving Presidents
An Oakland County Probate Court official died of asphyxia--tion early this morning in a fire at her Waterford Township home.
Dead is Mrs. William N. Pipe, 57, of 2451 Voorheis, probate register in charge of the office staff.
Her body was found in bed by Waterford Township firemen shortly after 4 a.m.
Fire Chief I^ewis Goff said the blaze apparently started from a cigarette in a' living room couch and then burned downward into the basement of the five-room frame home.
Economic Progress Is Hailed by Romney
lansing un
SAIGON, South Viet Nam HP! — Truce talk pervaded the Vietnamese theater of war tonight, but the United States underscored its commitment to South Viet Nam by airlifting another brigade of U.S. troops into the jungle conflict.
The moratorium in the U.S. air war on North Viet Nam 1 went Into its sixth day, but the halt in the air attack still drew no public peace feeler 1 from Hanoi.
^ The South Vietnamese gov-f eminent was reported ready
to jobs the Viet Cong to pro-
that Wang was in Peking for a brief vacation. \
The U.S. embassay said only that Harriman was in the Polish

AFTER THE WEDDING — Anne Ford, 22-year-old daughter of Henry Ford II, and Giancarlo Uzielli posed for photography's yesterday after their wedding in New York City. The; bride, one of the nation’s 10 best-dressed women In 1985, wears her wedding costume, a short princess-style dress of white silk gabardine featuring long sleeves bordered with white ermine and silver and crystal embroidery.
capital on official businesk But his 17 aides were said to inchtoe Chinese language interpreters.
Economic improvement -- from mope money in the treasury to more jobs in the fac-Id tory—is pinpointed by Gov. Romney as “the dynamic ent strength that has become our state’s trademark."
In a year-end report released yesterday, Romney said the treasury would contain at least million in surplus by June SO. it He said Michigan, in Ms three
Co ins Valued at	$8,000Are
Taken in Rose
Total damage was estimated at $10,080 by Goff-$7,000 to the home and $3,000 to contents. DISCOVER FIRE
her 1984; unemployment down 22,000 to $1,000 to the same comparative periods.
Complementing this, he said, was action “increasing the job potential and protection of our workers.”
A Rose Township man and his son were bound and robbed .of an estimated $8,000 worth of collector’s coins last night.
Eisenhardt Sr., 282 S. Hospital, Waterford Township, discovered the fire.
He and a next deer neighbor of Mrs. Pipe, LaVene Boge, attempted to eater dw house but were driven back fry smoke and heat.
Mrs. Pipe, a widow,, was pronounced dead of smoke inhalation at the scene by deputy ctr-oner Dr. William Crommett.
A state civil rights official declared last night that
Pontiac has not been singled otft for any “special" investigation.
The statement came amid allegations of Negro
-------——— and Mexican unrest .over
■	—* . r racial discriigination.
Insurance Chief
/s •.	■ n.i________ gaa Civil Rights Commission
Quits to Return	<CRC) led off a three-hour dis-
,	-	n . cession at tost night’s City
tO TeOChing rOSt Commission meeting tot race relations to Pontiac.
LANSING (I) — State Insur- Dr. Burton Levy, CRC dfrec-ance Commissioner Allen May- tor of community services, skid T® .	.	Pontiac had not been singled out
tod*y	as having the severest prob-
Elvin G. Beebe, 11065 Milford, told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies two bandits gained entry to their house by asking to use a telephone following “a bad accident. ”
Onee inside, Beebe said,
Here the governor listed revamping of workmen’s and un-
ite United States entertained some doubts but was expected to concur in the truce.
it ^ e ★
, Neither Washington nor Saigon saw the Communist offer of a truce on Tet, the lunar New
It could also be that he might only be stopping off in Warsaw for a briefing on the last meeting between the ambassadors of the United States and Red China.
DECEMBER MEETING The talks between John A. Gronouski and Wang were held Dec. 15,	.
In the meeting between Gro* houski and Wang, they talked for three hoars hi whet the
Year festival Jan. 20-23, as a significant breakthrough toward peace. »A LONG WAR
In the long guerrilla war, a
A county employe for 25 years, she had held ter present position since 1961.
COURT REPORTER Prior to then, she had been a court reporter to Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore, then a probate judge.
She was a member of the Salvation Army Advisory Board. , Her body is at the Donalson-Johna Funeral Home. Surviving are two daughters.
military lull during the national holiday has become an annual ritual.
Twenty-one Americans were killed in combat last week compared with 10 to toe previous Sunday-to-Saturday reporting period, a U. S. spokes-
“Pontiac is not alone,” he ex-plained. "The commission (CRC) said that Pontiac shared problems of discrimination with everyother community in Michigan having a minority group
George Romney, Mayerson said he has “made some progress” in improving department opera-
Government casualties were listed as 227 dead, 499 wounded and 104 either wounded or captured, while the Communist toll was given as 937 killed and 137 wounded or captured.
‘ U.S. Aif Force B52s from Guam hit two suspected. Viet Cong concentrations in Quang
CRC MOVE
Commenting on the CRC move to open an office here, Levy said present irregular visits to the city would he revised.
This would mean, according to Levy, that a CRC staff person wnnld be here about two days a week. Tie CRC dees not new plan to rent office
Gronouski cut short an official
Tri Province, 406 miles north of Saigon.
He raid last night ended speculation that the big bankers, which had stayed away from South Viet Nam for four days, had joined the air xnora-
Nine CRC offices are proposed across the state.
* • * ★ ,
Levy said the services of the CRC had been requested by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Poeple (NAACP) on behalf of many community groups.
GIGANTIC MESS “There may not be a gigantic mess in Pontiac,” Levy noted, “hot there certainly are a lot of little messes.’’
Temperatures registering lows of 33 to 38, tonight will climb Into the mkMOs tomorrow. Parity cloudy and little change in temperatures is the forecast for Friday.	<
South to southwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will increase to 15 to 20 miles tonight and continue through tomorrow.
Twenty-fix was the low reading in downtown Pontiac preceding t a.m. By 1 p.m. the mercury had reacted 33.
There was also no relief for the Reds from tactical tor strikes in the south. U.S. carrier planes and South Vietnamese propeDer-d riven Skyraiders splashed Viet Cong positions in Long An Province to help small government positions 25 riffles
* Offer to City Power firm wants to sell land, building — PAGE A-J
Viet Spendingv Sen. Case says war must not curb domestic programs. — PACK B-7.
New Concepts Sweeping changes seen in field of medicine — PAGE A-M.
Father pi 2 Families
* Charge*
ANN ARBOR (AP) - A man Mayor William H, Taylor Jr. who walked away from his wife and other commissioners object- and four children eight years ed to the reports of the “men ago sod started a new life with in Pontiac” and charges that a second family in Cincinnati, the commission was doing noth- Ohio, pleased guilty to desertion
Long, 15 mflea aenthwest of Quaag NgaiCity.
Air observation reportad the capital post deserted but tone outposts still fighting it oat.
*,	*	♦	★ • p*,
^Tactical planes flew 24 forties against the attachere up to raid-afternoon.
2 EXECUTED	j
Comics
Editorials .... .....A-8
Food Sactha C-2, C-4, C-5 Markets .............JV6
TEAM EFFORT — Mayor William H. Tayibr Jr. (left center) and Ai C. Girard, Community Natkmal Bank presi-dent and board chairman, bear down on a Silver spade dur-Ing a groundbreaking ceremony yesterday at tteaita of a new CNB branch office on Wide Track Drive between, Lawrence and Pike. Otters attending were (from left), H. M.
Prytoe and R. R. Eldred, members of the board oil directors, Harold Nawteofer, aratatanfc’tt the vice president to
charge of pubte rttatipaa; Jack Frtodama, architect; If, W. Huttenlocter, a director; and Joeopf ^ Warren, city
son objected to a charge that Pontiac Motor Division was bringing in 060 workore a week.
A-a
THE PONTIAC PRESS* WKJ3NESDAY, DECEMBER 20, l90g
Medical Imposter Held Teacher Post
J
SAN FRANCISCO (UTPI) ~ 1 The credentials of “Dr. Thomas I E. Miyawaki appeared impecca-s' ble. So for 15 months he taught •'medicine |t the University of ! California ^Medical Center and f l' even earned a promotion.
I But, embarrassed officials revealed yesterday, Miyawaki not '. only wasn’t a doctor, but was I - an undergraduate dropout from \ Loyola University in Los An-
•	geles.
After the gigantic hoax was - discovered, university officials '• hastened to emphasise that in Us position as an associate in anatomy, Miyawaki did not
•	treat patients or assume any , of the duties of a physician.
The fraud was uncovered last ' week when Miyawaki performed \ poorly on an oral Ph. D examination. Astounded at the “doc-torV’ lack of medical knowl-| (edge, an investigation I launched.
★ * ★
But Miyawaki, a 35-year-old
<	Japanese whose parents live in i Hawaii, wax “apparently com-, petent” in bis work of conduct-’ tag' laboratory bourses for
•	groups of five or six students, Dean Harold Harper of the grad-
<	uatedivision Said;
| DID NO HARM
j; “He did no harm except to : some administrators’ psyches,’’ l the dean added.
<	“Considering his inventive-\ ness, the geitleman was aptly
<	named. His full name Is I Thomas Edison Miyawaki.’*
f In Honolulu, wherebe went
<	with his wife and young son aft-i;er leaving UC last, weekend,
Miyawaki said he “did R be-5 cause of extreme family preset sure — very extreme — to be-| pome a doctor.
THOMAS E. MIYAWAKI
I up with a set of ingeniously forged transcrips showing here-ceived a bachelor’s degree from [ Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore and had graduated from Columbia University Medical School with an M.D.
He also claimed to have been an intern at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston.
■ ’ * * *
UC hired Miyawaki as a teaching assistant because of his background” and liter promoted him to a $638-per-month position as an associate.
Ho spent almost all his time, the medical center said, helping first-year, medical students dissect cadavers in the ’laboratories.
Lapeer Driver Dies of Wreck Injuries
-This was the result ... of l JhU Japanese custom of obeying t your parentg* wishes. They so f-much Wanted me to be a doctor < and I could not let them down.”
- LACKED ABILI ■f. Miyawaki said that even when t be was an undergraduate at c.Loyola, “I could see at that f time that I did* not have the £WUb to become a doctor.”
VC apparently was net con-f viaced that Miyawaki might i< aot try again to take a position in medicine.
J Harper said that when he left {.UC last week, Miyawaki “wrote i notes to his fellow graduate stu-: dents saying he had decided to j give up working on his Ph. D. ‘..and go back to the practice of
Marshall Clemens, 38, of 1707 i Millville, Lapeer, died yesterday of injuries received Friday in a car- train collision on Davjs Road ab&ut two miles north of Lapoeh j
? J* * to.
Police said Clemens wa' headed east on Davis and apparently skidded on wet pavement when’ he tried to stop for the railroad crossing. The car was thrown into a ditch.
★ 1 ★ ★
Clemens was taken to Lapeer County General Hospital, jfaen transferred to Hurley Memorial Hospital, Flint
j He said, I think, that he was v going to be a thoracic (cheat) g iNfRaon.”
(FORGED PAPERS | • The university said it was tak-j en in when Miyawaki showed
Warren Mayor Seeks Plan to Halt Flooding
WARREN (UPD-Mayor William A. Shaw yesterday ordered "crash program” to eliminate causes of flooding which he said damaged at least 50 homes last weekend.
He Said he will ask the Warren City Council for a 8)100,000 appropriation to finance a start on the flood control program.
The Weather
' Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness this morning becoming moody cloudy and warmer this afternoon, highs 88 w 44. Cloudy end warmer tonight, with chance of light ratal or drinde by morning. Lows 38 to 88. Cloudy and warmer with occasional showers Thursday. Highs 48 to 48. Sooth to southwest winds 18 to 88 miles tonight and continuing Thursday. Outlook for Friday: Partly cleodyand little change in temperatures.
Ford Heiress Wed to Broker
Marriage Is Third of the Year in Family
NEW YORK (AP) — Anne Ford, stylish heiress to the automobile empire, was married!
Tuesday in a civil ceremony lot stockbroker Giancario Usielii.
Henry Ford* III chairman of! thfe board of the Ford Motor Co.,I gave his daughter away—hr-a private ceremony in the Fifth Avenue apartment of his former wife, Anne McDonnell Ford.
* , to to
The bride, 22, listed among! the world's best-dressed women,! wore a knee-high white silk gabardine dress trimmed in. ermine and no veil for the wedding. "	. j
It was the first marriage fori Miss Ford and the second for!
Uzielli, 31. Both are Roman;
Catholics. Criminal Court Judge!
Frederick L. Strong performed] the wedding.
THIRD OFYEAR
The wedding was the'Third marriage of a Ford this year.
Anne’s older sister, -Charlotte,
24, is on a honeymoon in Switzerland after her marriage Dec.
16 to Greek shipping magnate Stavros Spyros Niarchos. in Juarez, Mexico. She was to have1 been the maid of honor at!
Anne's wedding.	* j Al1 14 aboard — mostly teen-
agers from Illinois — were res-
EXCURSION NEAR-TRAGEDY - Members ol a group of 14 on a seagoing houseboat journey cling to liferafts in the Atlantic off Miami Beach yesterday. All aboard were
AS Plwlofax
rescued. The party was headed for Nassau when the houseboat broke up in a heavy
Probe Atlanfie S
MIAf.II BEACH (UPI) - The Coast Guard investigated today the near-tragedy of a holiday party of skmdivers whose seagoing houseboat broke up and sank “like a rock” in heavy in the Atlantic.
Their father, Henry II, was married'for the second time Feb. 20 to the former. Maria Cristiana Vettore Austin, the Italian widow of a British naval officer.
The second Mrs. Ford attended the ceremony and reportedly was included in the family wedding pictures at the personal direction of the first Mrs.<Ford, to. to ★
Uzielli is the son of Giorgio Uzielli of New York and Florence, Italy, and Sybils Billotte of Paris. He is a member of the New Y4rk Stock Exchange and a.partner in his father’s ny. He is a graduate of Harvard.	■
cued yesterday after several hours in a life raft and skiffs 14 miles off the coast. They were spotted by a passing oil tanker, the Amoco Delaware.
More Yanks Airlifted to Viet Fight
The survivors said they bad no warning the boat was in trouble until water began seeping through the floor boards and the vessel started to go down.
'rirwent down like a rock. It was halfway down before everybody was off,” said Dick Peters, 21 of Oak Park, 111., a passenger.
* * *
The owner of the 75-foot Ma-rana, Logan Lachance, 33, of Chicago, said he Was about to
'No Special Bias Probe'
(Continued From Page One)
(Continued From Page One] a population, increase of 32,1 over a year’s time.
The main Negro spokesman during last night’s debate was Charles M. Tbcker, president of the Oakland County Chapter of the NAACP.
Tucker explained that the,
Jan. 17 with CRC representatives apd that plans to reestablish the committee had been known prior to the present controversy,
.In aodition to the need for low-cost and public bousing, Ne-
retum the boat to shore because of the rough weather from 8-10-foot seas, but that it started to break up.
HAD LICENSE Lachance said he purchased the vessel eight weeks ago to operate a package-plan charter service carrying skindiving enthusiasts to the Bahamas. He' skid he- was licensed by the Coast Guard.
The Marana set out early yesterday from a Miami causeway bound for Nassau with nine passengers mid five crewmen aboard.
Coast Guard Cmdr. Marc Wil-liver, in charge of marine inspections, questioned the survivors after 12 were transferred to cutter from the'Amoco Delaware. Two young women aboard were removed from the rescue ship .by helicopter and treated for minor shock. ■
rv-vw» WM.puuin, IMUOU15, tie-
a complaints last night and to tha\ GRC have covered other of discrirainationr includ-
do’wn,
Birmingham Area News
Report on School Buses Is Submitted to Board
*	mam Hmptrttvn ..............,3
I WMthcr: Llttt* rdn. drlitlt f HUhmt tmt Lamm T*mstratum
*	U to IM»	5 -li to i

(Continued From Page One) demned to death with “two others for leading an abortive revolt of the primitive mountain people Dec. 17-18. More than 1,000 soldiers and civilians watched the execution in Pleiku’s public square^.
The airlift of some 4,000 jungle fighters from Hawaii to the ceniral .highlands base of Plei-ku, 840 miles north of Saigon, raises the total American force in Viet Nam to 175,010 men.
The -OwLBrigadi of the U.S Army’s 25th “Tropic Lightning’ Division was arriving by -C141 and C133 transports to join the American challenge to six or seven North Vietnamese regiments reported operating in the mountains.
. * - * *
The brigade is taking over an area through which Communist supplies are believed coming from Nprtb Viet Nam. OFFICIALS MUM U.S. officials did not say whether the rest of the division would be moved in from Hawaii. AIR LULL
Despite the air hill in the north, the air war’ in the south continued unabated.
An announcement by die Soviet Union that it woild tend Ra No. 2 Communist party leader, Alexander Sbdepia, to Hanoi raised new grounds for "tout peace
Williver said his investigation was concerned with any possible violations of laws governing carrying of passengers for hire. SCATTERED DEBRIS
55P "HFwr.nuc wore uiejjng in employment, education,	Parana Went
CRC resulted from a vote takenjand v0ting	only its torn upper deck was
at a communitywide meeting \	*	*	* ! visible wallowing in 12-foot
jthis month.	1’ Suggestions that the current f^8* was widely sc,t'
- *	*	icontroversy stemmed from the ~”* „	-
“If we want to do right,” said [city’s pending spring primary P1*.
Tucker, “we should have nolwerg, generally denied by the celved 8 *8T*)*?d distress m s-fear of the CRC coming in Negro spokesmen, although the 88«e here.	I politics involved with local gov- r1"'
AUTOWORKERS	Idrnment was often mentioned. *
BIRMINGHAM-Every weekday morning and afternoon, 55 school buses transport some 8,-313 youngsters to and from their in the Birmingham School District..
to *	*
The problems connected with this large shuttle service were discussed in the 1965-66 transportation report made recently to the board of education by Assistant Schools Supt. Norman Wolfe.
“For a variety of reasons, an attempt is made to open all schools at approximately the same time and to dismiss them at about the same time,” Wolfe noted. “This necessitates very careful scheduling and ... a well-defined number of-but stops.”
To maintain schedules, the number of stops must be ikept to a minimum and the routes must be planned to avoid streets that are difficult to travel, he said.
* '
Safety precautions include regular inspection and maintenance of buses and a requirement that all bus drivers complete a training course.
LOADS VARY
As children move in and out of the area, the loads on buses vary, Wolfe noted, r “la the early fall and in the spring, a number of children ride bicycles to school or are driven by parents,” he said. “This creates a problem in determining the load for various buses.”
Hie total number of students transported Jhis year is about 813 above last year’s figure.
to “ to -. to Wolfe noted that a breakdown of the 1964 - 65 transportation budget indicates 8189,436 was j spent on salaries; $36,300 on gas, ml, tires, repair parts and garage operation; $33,035 on vehicle replacement; $6,000 on insurance; and $4,500 on field trips.
■4* to ■*	•-
The board of education ex-
pects to be reimbursed by the state for $119,000 of the total. ,
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Dr. Howard H. McNeill of Hickory Grove-Road has been reappointed to the State Board of Registration in Medicine by Gov. Romney.
*★ 'to
Three new appointments and two reappointments were announced by the governor yesterday. All terms are for four years and require Senate confirmation.
Trace Suspects by Matchbook
Three men were apprehended by West Bloomfield Township police and held fof investigation of breaking and entering this morning after discovery of the theft of $800 in coins and a shotgun valued at )150.
The three suspects were picked up after police traced a matchbook cover fopnd at thd site of the break-in at the home of Bobby Clay, 7355 Drake, West Bloomfield Township.
. *	'to,., to
The burglary was discovered last night when Qay returned from a vacation to find the items missing.
The matchbook cover •— bearing the name of a hotel bar — led pdice^to one of the suspects who was allegedly involved in previous coin thefts.
12 N.Y. Control Cars Derailed Near Buffalo
CORFU, N.Y. (AP) - Twelve of 15 cars of the New York Central’s Cleveland Limited, carrying about 170 passengers; were derailed today by a log on the tracks near this community east of Buffalo.
★ ik ♦,
At leastl4 persons were taken i hospitals, notie reported seriously injured. Others i Were treated at the scene for shock.
" NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow and flurries are predicted §£. tonight in northern New England, the northern Plains and f- upper MtoMppi Valley. Rain is expected in the Lakes via, the Pacific states and the nerth and central Rockies. T; It win be colder in the north and central Rockies and north Pacific states, but warmer in most of the East.
Moscow and Pricing are Vying for influence in North Viet Nam’s capital.
to' * to The Chinese Communists have been taking a tough public line in the war, while statements from Soviet leaders Indicate the Kremlin might like a Vietnamese settlement to give new life to Rs policy of coexistence with the UnRed States. ‘VOLUNTEERS’
While Moscow was announcing the Shelepin trip, North Viet Nam reported in a radio broadcast that “several hundred thousand Chinese youths, including a large number of army men, have enlisted as volun-i to fight by the side of the Vietnamese people against the U.S. aggressors.”
Citing the recruiting of auto plant Workers from other states, Tucker said high employment has put demands on housing.
He claimed that the city bad a responsibility in the relocation of families displaced by the city’s efforts at code enforcement.
“When the plants go down,” asked Tucker, “whet, is going to happen to all the people hired in the past 18 months?” to to to Tucker claimed:
'•The city did not have a subcommittee on minority group housing, as per federal regulations for federal funds.
•	The City did not have an advisory committee on "urban renewal representative of the community.
•	There was not one Latin American on any city committee or commission that he Imewof.
•	There are only eight patrol cars at night to patrol a population of nearly 90,000.
•	There has oot been any in-service training for Pontiac policemen since 1967.
Other Negro spokesmen offered supporting charges.
. Former District 1 City Commissioner Milton R. Henry supported the claim that Pontiac was a potential powder keg on the race relations issue.
Robert Newby, spokesman for the Progressive Action Committee for Equality (PACE), in reference to a recent charter amendment, said district 1 and 7 voters had been disenfranchdsed and had no voice in local gov-
EST. The tanker arrived jat the scene at 1:25 p.m. and began hauling survivors out of the water. All wore life jackets.
Mayor Taylor, at one point last night, reminded the speakers that before there could be further public bousing in Pontiac an ordinance prohibiting such housing would have to be rescinded.
NOT ACTIVE Acknowledging that the city’s human relations commission had not been active, Taylor said plans are under way to reestablish the group.
Taylor Mid the human relations group was slated to meet
Urban Unit Lists Goals in Proposals
Lachance said the passengers were to >have paid $275 each for the 10-day expedition, including food, diving instruction and boat accommodations. He said yesterday’s trip was the first in his venture.
Decent homes - and clean, neighborhoods were the avowed goals expressed yesterday in three .proposals submitted to city Officials by representatives of the Pontiac Area Urban League.
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and City Manager* Joseph A. Warren met with the league’s three-member housing committee.
to to to ’
Hie committee asked for:
•	A systematic housing analysis by the city’s ruban renewal department.
•	Smooth relocation of gfl-. gible families into Lakeside Homes, 535 Branch, the city’s only public housing project from the Crystal Bteich housing project, adjacent to the Lakeside units.
•	An attempt to extend urban renewal and shun clearance programs into District 1.
Taylor said the proposals would be studied and discussed with the commission and city staff personnel.
He suggested that in the future a meeting might be set with people in the area to determine their feelings on possible urban renewal.
to . to to AU6, he said regional urban renewal officials might be invited to explain some of the built-in delays of urban renewal.
Tbe mayor did cite some of the city’s efforts — street and light improvements — to better conditions in toe Crystal Beach project.
Hie heavily fortified North Sea island of Helgoland was sir-rendered to Great Britain in 1945, demilitarized in 194? and returned to West Germany ini 1962.
GMC Reveals Payroll Totals
(Continued From Page One) Pontiac Motor Division produced 802,000 cars, a new all-time record. In addition, during March 1965, the division built 88,306 units, a new all-time monthly record* ■* Pontiac ftotor also celebrated a significant milestone in its history:production of its 10,-000,000th car built on April 13, 1965. In introducing its new 1966 models, Pontiac announced a revolutionary overhead cam, six^yfinder engine for Tempest models.
to to to
At GMC Truck & Coach Divi< sion, sales of the new Toro-Flow diesel trucks, ahnounced a year ago, passed toe 10,000 .mark. In addition, among its new models for 1966, the division introduced a -new ’’Luxury Liner” bus designed for'intercity use.
TOUR FISHER BODY During 1965, approximately 2,500 visitors toured the Fisher Body plant. Also this past year, the plant completed construction of a 40,000 sq- ft- storage facility.
In July 1965, John Z. DeLor-ean was named general manager of Pontiac-Motor'Division and vice president of General Motors succeeding E. M. Estes who appointed general manager Of Chevrolet Division and GM vice president.
' to. ' to to"
Calvin J.. Werner served as general chairman of the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fupd. Thomas F. Wiethom was chair-Vof the industrial divirion for the UF campaign.
% ' “*
DONALD D. TAYLOR
F. WARD RICHARDS
HAROLD J.OWEN	ROBERT M. HOWLAND
New Vice Presidents
4 Officers Promoted by CNB
Donald D. Taylor, 37, of 3822 Bald Mountain* Pontiac Township, has been, appointed vice president and cashier at Community National Bank, A. C. Girard, president and chairman of the board, of directors announced today.
' * to.	*
Taylor, employed with the bank’s accounting depariment since 1949, was one of four men named to Vice presidential posts.
Others promote;} were F. Ward Richards, 54, sf1188 Wabasso, Wolverine Lstke;’
Harold J. Owes, 58, of 2715 Lakewood, Waterford Township; and Robert M. Howland , 99, of 444 Minot, Romeo.
Richards, who has been employed at the bank since 1941, is administrator of all branches. {•Manager of the Huron office, Owen has been employed at Community National Bonk for CO years.
to * to
Howland, who altered the banking field in 1M7, is presently manager of the Romeo office, a position he had teld since 1959.
TgE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 19oJ
Switch in Mortgage Means New Interest
MAKE
Patricia Louise Hall, daughter of the Earl Halls of East Pike Street and Airman 2.C. Lewis Hileman Jr. of Dover (Del.) AFB have set a March 5 wedding date. His parents, the senior Hilemans of Los Angeles, Calif., are former „ Pontiac residents.
By MARY FEELEY
Maaagenwat Dear Miss Feeley:
I have an 118,000 mortgage with a local savings and trust company. The interest rate Is •ft per cent, which I feel high. How| would t about getypg reduced?
Do I seek other mortgagi or go to present holdt and ask 'for al reduction?
EXi.S., Chicago Dear E. L. S. :	^
Read your doatract over again and see if yoa have a prepayment danse and what penalty, if any, there is if you pay up. this mortgage ahead of time.
FEELEY
over. If the answer is no, then shop around to see what kind of deal you can make somewhere else — considering the value of your property.
Keep in mind that a change i mortgages would involve new dpeing cods. So you would want to consider this expense in' relation to the new monthly payments you would have to make.
Your arithmetic homework would boil down to this: add any prepayment penalty to the total amount you now owe on your home. Now add on whatever the n$w closing costs would be. Then find out what the hew monthly payments would be for a lower interest mortgage which would run for the.same length of time as. your present one is scheduled for.
If you find you can
possible for medical reasons.
I still owe a Uttle more than $MM oa my FHA mortgage —at an interest rate of only 4ft per cent
The manager of the bank dod not want me to borrow on it. He says I would lose interest rate. I am a widow with no business head and l know there are people Just waiting far people like me to come around! What should Ido?
U. V., Victorville, Calif. DearU.V.:
long-time personal loan in order to get the medical attention you need.	... .
I agree with your banker ffiat a mortgage at only 4ft per cent is worth hanging onto. You couldn’t expect to do this well if you tty to refinance your mortgage.
You might also contact ihe nearest Health and Welfare Department in your area and talk over the situation with them. This isn’t charity, since you are a property owner and a taxpayer, and you are entitled to find {but What help you can get on Go back to your banker and some kind of paying basis, see what you can arrange for in
mm anything per month by a switch, then by all means start looking around.
the way of a personal loan. I assume you have some kind of steady income, and even though it may be just btualy enoiigh, you might be’able to swing a
As to whether you coukhmake	*	*
new arrangement with the Dear Mbs Feeley:
present mortgage holder, you can always talk the situation
Polly's Pointers
A Sweater Bag
DEAR POLLY - A beautiful pocketbook can be made from a discarded sweater. Cut off the sleeves and lay them aside for awhile.
’Seam the back and the front of the sweater just below the neck. The shape is now square. Sew in lining or a stiffening ma-terial, fold the sweater in half, according to your taste or depending on the size of the sweat-
The sleeves can be used to make pockets for the outside, arranged in an interesting fash-
DEPT
STORE
Terms
Winter Clearance
Sale
• Holiday Dresses e Ladies' Sportswear e Coats e Lingerie e Foundations e Accessories
Safe Starts Tomorrow
ion, or even inside if you prefer. Sew around the open end of the bag,, sew in a zipper, and for handles use a chain from a discarded bag.—MRS. M. B.
GIRLS—I was ai intrigued with this idea as I was with one, a few yean ago, for making sweaten from old nylon hose.
Mrs. M. B.’s letter was not completely clear to me but this is the way I worked it out. Both sides of a slipover might be usable but only the bade of a cardigan.
Before cutting out' the bag-shape, bo sure to mark the outline with straight pins or chalk. Stitch, on the sewing machine, a bit beyond the line so the knitting does not ravel.
Be sure to do .this before cutting. Lining is imperative as it bears the statin and weight of things put in the bag. Such weight on knitting alone would cause it to stretch and of shape. A casing, put ii top so a small dowel stick could run through it, would help hold the bag in shape at the top.
Some of you may have tops, saved from other bags, that have holes in the frame so the bag could be sewed at the top.
^ * ★ ★
I have one such tortoise top that has been used over a period of years for many bags. Th idea would be very good for knitting bag and a nice big one could be made from a big man’ aweatar.
Monograms cut from felt or wool flowers could attractively decorate the outside of such a bag whether it be a purse or knitting bag.—POLLY DEAR POLLY-When I am sitting under the dryer at the beauty shop I always have with me a small container of moisturizing cream which I dab around my ayes to prevent dryness.
Also, when I travel I take thisj small container of' cream to keep my skin from becoming! dry. Y<*u would never guess my‘ age.—DORIS
We have a mortgage with a private party at I per cent We would like to help our daughter with her educational expenses, and are considering refinancing our home. *
Do refinancing . charges depend on the amount you borrow?
A. B., Monterey Park, Calif.
4r *	*
Dear A. B.:
The	interest rate you	will	get
will depend	on	the value	of
your	house	as	well	as	the
you borrow. Usually the interest rate is higher when tijp mortgage represents a larger proportion of the appraised value. The closing costs are also calculated on the amount you borrow.
★	★	*
Dear Mary Feeley:
I need $1,000 as soon i
(You can write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of widest interest will be answered in this column.)
'Dunking' Fountain Lasts
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (A -“We trust it will stand for a century,” said Pearl Caldwell when she presented the Senior Class gift "to Florida State University in 1915.
★ * *
The Westcott Fountain, erected just inside the main gate of the University has become the school’s best-known landmark. The Class of 1915, returning to the school for the 1965 homecoming, found its gift had made it halfway to the 100 years they hoped it would stand.
★ * *
The class president, Pearl Caldwell, is now Mrs. Frank D. Warren. At the time of her graduation, the school was known as Florida State College for Women.
Bennington stoneware is still a practical and popular pattern. Crafted in the sturdy tradition of New England where quality stoneware was first produced in 1790, it is designed for today's relaxed casual living. These timeless tlassic shapes function handsomely at family time and party time. Available locally.
STARR'S
Shoe Stores
In answer to many who have questioned us .about the signs jon our Downtown Pontiac Store, here are the fads folks. All our records . and our trained sales people have been moved to 928 W. Huron. Street Store. This store also has complete size and style ranges of all the shoes we used to stock Downtown.
' Very soon now we Will open brand new store on W. Huron Street near the Huron Theatre. It will be as completely stocked and equipped as we can. make it. There will be free parking right beside our door. -So you see we are not going out of business but,.actually .going into business in a new location. Well exptet. to. welcome you in this new location. Iii the meantime may we continue to serve you at either our 928 W.‘ Huron Store or 418" Main Street Rochester Store?
STAPFS
928'W. Huron St.
at Telegraph,
448 Main Street 141; Rochester
OMEGA CORRECT TIME
throughout the year
when you give an Omega you say.a thousand unsaid things with golden eloquence. Few gifts render such life 16ng service or attract such -universal admiration. Both inside and outside every Omega is meticulously crafted, for a . lifetim^of proud possession.
Redmond’s
Jewelry—81 N. Saginaw St.
Free Parking in Rear of Store Aik for free Omega Style Brochure
The school is now coeducational, ami much tradition is connected with the fountain. It has become the custom for men students and girls they “pin” to be thrown into the fountain.
High and Dry
(P — Hang damp towels and other wet items suspended from the top of the clothes chute by spring-type clothespins until they are dry rather than drop them into the basement addle they are still wet. It prevents soiled ' laundry from becoming mildewed.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Et Roberts o£ Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter, Melanie Viella, to Thomas Lloyd Baugh, son of the Vincent L. Baughs of Orchardale Road, Avon Toumship. Both attend Central Michigan University where she holds an office in Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Her fiance is president of Chi Sigma fraternity. August vows are planned.
There are 301 female longshoremen in the United States.
Average Changes
ilfi — In 1920 the average | woman worker was single and 28 years old. Latest figures show the average woman worker, is married and 41 years old.
Ask Jeweler About 'Cs''
NEW YORK (UP0—Shopping fpr - a Christmas diamond? Ask your jeweler about the Four C’s of each stone.
They are carat, the unit of measure in weight; color, the whiter the rarer; cut, planes that catch the light and make the diamond sparkle; clarity, the absence of carbon spots, bubbles or other natural. imperfections.
Diamond experts say you can judge the color by looking at the stone sideways,, through the thickest part, as you hold it up to' the north light on a clear day . .
The traditional bridal diamond is-clear and colorless.
SPECIAL I
BUDGET	$£50 !
WAVE	V 8
Callies’ *Sg™ 1
Ut N. Perry St. FE I-«M1 §
/Xeumade
Here they are, die popular » textured nylons
2 pairs $1. 82 N. SAGINAW ST.
ONCE-A-YEAR SALE
CHRISTMAS .o„, DECORATIONS
20% r. 50% OFF
DECEMBER 28 THRU JANUARY 12 All Sales Final — All Sales Cash
BRONNER'S
OF FRANKENMUTH HOURS: Monday thro Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30
NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181.-T
MtlW
EXCEPTIONAL
Coat
HUB!
SPECIAL PURCHASES! REDUCTIONS FROM STOCK!
THERE’S A STYLE AND A PRICE — FOR EVERYONE AT ARTHUR’S
FUR-TRIM COATS
#84 #1|4 #
UNTRIMMED COATS
#34 #44 #54
SHOP NOV - USE ONE OF CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS
Coat Salon - Second Floor

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ?9, 1965
MAKE OVER PACES
0—6
The following are lop prices Covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
* Produce
sawn
Apples. Delicious, Men. Du. .
Apples, Dt'ldous, ml bu. .
Stock Market Prices Mixed
At Least 8 Die in Mine Blast
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock Market prices were mixed at the opening today.
Trading was active. t Opening blocks included Texaj Gulf Sulphur, off % at 93% on 11,500 shares; Madison Square Garden, unchanged at 4 on 11,* 500 and 10,000; RCA, up 1% at 47Y« on 9,000, and Ford Motor, off % at 54V« on 6,500.
Consolidated Edison advanced % at 42 on a block of 4,000 shares.
General Motors dipped 1 31 on 3,000 shards.
Douglas Aircraft dropped % i 74 on 2,500 shares,. American Can advanced % to 56% and Anacopda was up % at 82%.
Tuesday the Associated Press 60-stock average declined 1.0 to 354.5.
*' ★ *
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
Pamfei ________
Pirsnlps, Cello Pak, d
Potato**, 50 W(. .....
Potato**, IS E .......
Radish**, black, 4* bu. Squash, Acorn, (0 bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squish, Butternut, bu. Souaab, Delicious, bu.
Turnip*, topped, bu.
Stock Exchange
2»b! Kale, bu.
. Spinach, bu. .
Poultry and Eggs
MTROIY POULTRY DETROIT CAP)—Prieo* pal par paund
leBi Hant type hint /, roasters I type 14-15; broilers and frypro id __ whites, 19-30; Barred Reck 23>34; duckling; 24-31.
DETROIT JH I DETROIT (AP)-Jh prices apM par dozen by firstTpcww ftncludlnp U.sT): . Whites Orada A Jumbos 43-47; extra large 43-44; large 4M| mediums IMS; Mia 31-33; SnMM Grade AjMS large 41H; large 40; madli— *•“
buying prices to to to higher;
AA 40to; n A 4*1*; PI J, ■ S7 cars ** • 40to; 09 C ».
Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices to iwwart 70 per cent or better Qra_ A Whites 37; nUif J7; mediums M> standards tot dirties unquoted; chocks 30.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—<USDA>—Live poultry wholesale buying prlcot to lower to Maher; regAE flKlb mkM Mi White Rockowm llto-30to; heavy hart Ifl young hen turkeys 34.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)- Catflt 400; cholct *00-1300 lb. steers 2SJ047J5; mixed good and choice 35-25.50; good 33-25; staMard to law good 20-33.
Hogs 1J8; tsw l&t tRMW ... and gilts 2IJM445; 1-3 300-34* lb. MJO-3*45; 1 to S SOM* to. sow* 33.7fc3J.ao.
Calves 75; choice 31-37; few heed mica and prime up to 40; good Sheep 300; choice to prime *0-1 wooled lambs 37-20.50; choice to *0-111 lb. Morn tombs 25-37JO; cun so good sleughtor ewes 5JMJ0.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA)— Hogs 4J00; 1-3 190-33S lb. butchers 29.50-30.00; 1-3 350-400 lb. SOWS 34.00-34.75; 1-3 400450 lbs. 33.25-34.00.
Cents 2,000; load high choice and prime ■IPS' 1,200 lb. slaughter iMTv.25; other high choiceand prime 1,100-1,250 lbs. 24.5G27.00; choice *00-1,250 lbs. 25.50-3Mll mod'M.00-25.25; choice *00-1,050 lb. halters 24.7S45.75; mixed good and choke 24.00-34.75; good 22.00-24.oT Sheep 2SM deck choice and prime 105 lb. woolad slaughter lambs 28.50; .... to good woolad (laughter awes 5.00-10.00.
American Stocks
' - '	NOON AMERICAN
NEW YORK (AP) -Following k IHit of, adogtod dock transactions on American Stock Exchange with a prices;
Aarofet .50* II 34H 34 34 -fla* Mageth .Mg 2 13 13 13 -AmPatrolA JOg 1 b M 714-
2W42$	SF.
And OHM	ft	fl*	11*	Sto-.-J
Atlas Cp sd	*1	tto	1	1
SfStr^ja 2*1 ’» ^ W
•fiPW	‘ ..........I
Cdn Javelin
CHWMREJ	..
CtywIdeRHy ,30d 54 XV* M* 3%-Creole P 240a I At d 40 -CMl	' V	IM	lm	17H—
**	4	|	a	a
■ ^	1	■"	n	*to+ ..
27% 2»%- H
.	114 I 3-141 3-14-1-14
43 n» Wto 17%- to C <H *-444- -tto 314 11-14 K tto—1-14
K
Faro?
- Pdmt ... FIvTker U4l Gen Oevel Gan Plywd Goldfield G* Bat Pet iftM Ld
Oil like
Sto 5 S — to
life 0
1B85l _ |
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t
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17 -flii 1

to ii . ..
M**d " /ohn .4*	25	28%	281*
BfiM.	11	£	f..
p*~-«< »■*	H	fto	i	ito
it	M	M	Ito
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1 & if ir-*
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_________ 2 2»to 2»to 3*44+
Syntex Cp JOg IM 1*4*4 1*0	1*41*+
Tachnlcol .75	12 Mto 1114 ll'4+
Un Control JO 40 - 444 444 444 Cagyrightod by Tlw Aaaadatod Prose M
Scurry Rain
Os.
Treasury Position
WASHmOTOH CAP)—The caah aodtlo of the Traaaury compared with com
m n* u. in
sSSaMMM 53/006*558,606 1 , 0|[J ^MJjMOlfelJX 31M41.1I2.312-.. sublect to statutory ItodT
BONO AVERAGES
> _ NMto tod. DHL P«a. L. Yd NoantSP	7*J	riOO.7	IM	*M
GS9	W	W	44.7	Hi	tb
^	“ Si
7»j	»»;♦	8:*	»?5
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13	3114	31	3i
>3	54toi 5414	5414
t-T—
20	29	2844 .	2*
32	2344	2344	2344	...
24	*044	80	8044	+ to
11	Hit	22<<4	2*4	+ 14
243	*4	93VY	9314	—1
X13 174	17344 174 +11V
4 38to Mto 20to w V 47 7*to * 79'A 7*14—11. *	_ 44
4144 43 —144 41*4 Mto — to 10*4 10*4 N |5V4 3414
vnriss.il i.jut Chrysler 2 CIT Fin TUB CltlesSvC 1.50 CocaCola 1.70 Colo Pal .*0 CollinRad JO CSS 1.20b Col Ops 1.21 Si MO JR ComICre 1.M ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edls MO ConEtednd 1 “ *4Ges 2.30 -..•Pow -MO Containr 1.30 CMTAfr .40 - t ins 2.M t Oil 3.40 M Data n PH 149 Bdcas .to
DanRIv 1.20b
Wi*
Deere 1.40a Delta Air 1 DanRGW 1.10 Potfidls 1.40 Ml Stool J0 ’ Own Aik Disney 40b DomeMn ,00a DougAIr Mb Dow Ch 1J|b Dress Ind 1 duPdnt «d Duq Lt 1.10 DynamCp JO
.	5	3444	3844	3644
1	3	4**4	4*to	4*to
22 41to 4114 4144 24 23to 23to 23to
1	1514	ink	Bib
r	ft	if	if
M	45
8 33to Sto 3314 . .
8	23Vj Bto Sto + 44 37 5314 5344 5344 + to 5 30*4 3044 30*1
4	4044 _4Q44 40*1 , „ to Mto mr -Mto - to
2	2744 3744 2744
II 4*to- Mto Mto — to 16 43to 42*4 Mto + to 15 2414 2144 Mto
11	27to 37V4 2714
12	Mto 3314 Mto -to
9	43*4 4344 «14 —
2 52*4 32*4 52*4 +
42	4014 3944 Sto +
43	4244 Mto 4214 +
5	331* 33to Mto
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Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1965
Sales lldlires are unofficial. gtherwW noted, rah
M the foregeing table ... _
____ssmants based on the lad quarterly
or aomLannwd declaration. Special — extra dividends or payments not da... natad as regular art Identified In the1
foijowins	(xtrn b—Annual!with his family ahd friends.
dMdindT	Saltonstall has heltf elecUve
t“.y*ilS In ld^durW,i&J.%' P0151*0 office alm08t Eontinuous-
cash^velue on_ axHtlyldawd or, ax-dlstrlby-: ly since 1920.
....	..., His retirement will touch\ff a
ined,**defefred #o? i scramble for his' seat,
•r ^ fttoftotTM - ioto’WHWtordSSl	members of his own pat\
StK ^5i«^'^iywSor,,£!:who coukln’t hope to budgp
"	him in a primary, and among
. u Mi JVM 1 Mto Mto 5*14-' 1 351* Sto 3514 ... 30 2714 271* §74*.
67 1354* 12414 12}14 - '
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benkruotcy or receivership bring reorganized under the Bankr— Act,.or aacurltlas assumed by such panics. •fn=Porelgn Issue subfact,1 terest equalization tax.
Mmr 1 yonlar IM .ytheon .10 Raiding Co RelchCn ,20a
T_»to $7
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Hunt for 9th Victim in Colorado . Explosion
REDSTONE, Colo. (At») -At least eight miners, and probahly nine, were killed in a methane gas explosion in the No. 1 Dutch Creek coal mine, 28 miles southwest of Glenwood Springs, late Tuesday night.
OfflcUds said eight bodies have been found.- They aadd shift records showed -that nine miners were in the No. 4 south tunnel* of the workings when the last occurred. t dr , h 1t Officials identified seven of the bodies as those of James Amiday, 36; Ed Smith, 27; Al Obester, 43; George Dunlap, 33; Martin Catoor, 32; Bob Story, 22, and Easton Snow, {8-They said the eighth Hedy was that of Magnus Ab4linr 47, or Glen Anderson, 30.
ALL MARRIED The men all were married and most of them had chUdten.
The mine is operated by the Mid-Continental Coal & Coke Co. with headquarters in Chicago and offices in Glenwood Springs.
Miners in other tunnels of the workngs were not injured.
Officials-said the explosion hit at 11:45 p.m. The crew had gone on shift at 3 p.m. and was working overtime to get extra time off^jor, the New Year holiday.
GOP Senator Plans to Retire in January
BOSTQfMAP) - Sen. Leveret Saltonstall, . R-Mass., . announced his retirement today hrutging to a close 45 years in public office, including 21 years in the^U.S. Senate.
. \ ★ ★ ★ Saltonstall, 73, said he is retiring at the .send of his term in January. He said he readied the decision after “painstaking thought’’ and aner -discussing it
Business Spending Likely to Continue
autma cvciy
far Into the gM
i
■ DAWSON I
Bl SAM DAWSON AP Boainesa News Aaalyst NEW YORK (APHAmerfoan business if on a capital . fog spree that shows every sign of continuing far lota the new year.
Peace scares and war scarps ay cause tremors now and uifn in the atOCic market.
But the less, emotional planners of .t -jf.d course of industry in t b«
months a he a.4
tend to shrug them off. ^
Orders for machine tools—a symbol of business expansion and modernisation—are pouring in at a rate unequalled since the Korean War.
New orders for steel products from construction companies, the railroad equipment’ industry . and auto.makers are (ricking up in recant days as the mills dose out their biggest year ever. MACHINE TOOLMAKERS Most machine tool makers and steel executives see little chance of order cancellations changing their prospects for increasing prosperity in the months just ahead.
Order backlogs for metal-cutting machines took a big-jump in November and now require 7.9 months of operations, highest since May 1956. Backlogs for metal-forming machines soared to 10.6 months.
profitable. Above that, older and inefficient plants or equipment raise production coats and cut profit margins.
Plant and equipment outlays have hit i record $61 billion this year. Many observers look for at least a 13 per cent increase in such spending next year.
FLOW OF NEW ORDERS
The flow of new orders-for equipment and for the raw materials from which plants are made seem1 to justify such pre-dictions.
The steel industry is still plagued by the inventory-cutting of some of its customers who built up stocks earlier fo-flie
year when a strike seemed a possibility. But new orders from those who cater to business expansion plans are picking up.
*	* -'ll''
And the steel mills themselves, for all their normal slowfog down in the shortened Christmas -and New Year’s weeks, £re setting a record this year of more than 111 million tons in output. The mark they are beating is last year’s record 127 million tons,
Before 1966 is very old, the mills expect orders will pick up from most customers, especially those catering to the expansion of other companies.
Successfu/s/nv
FV #T'-¥4
The National Machine Tool Builders Association says orders for both kinds of equipment totaled fl-3 billion in the first 11 months'of the year, against $12 billion the previous year.
Some machine tool makers are saying that at the rate-new orders are Coming in 1966 could top 1965 by 19 per cent.
BOOM TO EXPAND The boom to expand industry’s capacity by constructing new plants or bbying
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “You have stated In your column that American Ijelephone and Sears, Roe-back were good growth docks. I bought both and so far their action has been disappointing. Is there any reason for this and do yop think I should fell? I am single, la a high tax bracket and floa’I need income.”
T. H.
A) Both stocks you own offer strong value and have ahown excellent growth for many years. Sears, -Roebuck has slowed down in price because it was overbought at the time of its recent stock split, The. shares have doubled in price since 1960, and are now consolidating. I have never recommended this issue or Telephone as stocks for quick gtunsi Both stories will, I believe, enhance your capital if held for a reasonable period. Telephone also was heavily overbought by the public after its 1964 stock split. Its outlook isgtemporariiy damaged by the proposed prolonged rate investigation by the
-Democrats who time after time have seen him tumble their vote-getting champions.
GOP POTENTIAL Chief among the Republican ln‘ potentials are State Atty. Gen. ! Edward W. Brooke, first Negro Jever to win statewide office in Stark < at Loral In to rot* Massachusetts, and one of the Fhx.ro. SJ dKinSTooixi. 4« .iji most powerful vote getters in the state; and Gov. John A. Volpe, now in his second term.
equipment for old factories has been gaining strength since summer. Part of this has been due to tjie belief in corporate boardrooms that industrial activity is foiund to increase next year, even without further military stimulation. Part is belief that such military stimulation is inevitabf and likely to increase.
But part also is due to the momentum of the nearly five years iof prosperity which has used up much of the idle industrial capacity and is now putting a strain on facilities in some industries. This calls for new plants and equipment to meet foe demands that 1966 is expected^) provide.
Manufacturing in general has been operating ever closer, to the 92 per cent Of capacity which is imhsidered the most
FCC. If you have patience, I would, hold both issues. Otherwise, shift to Magnavox or Polaroid, which are foster movers but entail more market risk.
★ * • ★
Q) “My sister was recently widowed and must depend on dividends from stocks shown below. She has $50,900 to cash to invest and my advice Is to buy tax-exempt bonds. Do yon concur?”
0	w-6-
A) Your sister has a generally good portfolio but, in my opinion, a disproportionate amount in oils. In her place, I would sail Shamrock Oil and Gas and Royal Dutch, which seem least, favorable from a growth standpoint. Since she is already heavily invested in stocks, I believe your suggestion is sound.
Tax-exempts have come down considerably in price and, although they may work lower, they certainly offer a relatively attractive return at current levels.. She can get a yield for 3.26 on State of Delaware 3s of 1981; a return of 3.25 on Spo-Wash., S. D. No. 81 due
Federal OK Reported on 10-Mile Road
Flgum* attar dacimal points 6r* *1
OVER THI COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from, the NASD art pfil ssntatlv* inter-daaler prices of approximately 11 a.m..-Uttar-dealer markets change throughout the- day. Prices do not mcldd* retail mtrkaup, markdown
•Id Asked
AMT Carp.
Associate Truck .......... It
Braun -MMlnaarlnf ........ 11
Citizens Utilities Cleat A .. X Monro* Auto Equipment .. H
Diamond Crystal .........  i:
Kelly GW ..................ji
Mohawk Rubber Co.......... It
Dctrex Chemical .......... 11
Pienaar ItRienc* .......... i
Satran Printing .........   u
Scrlpto i-	  j
Varner'* Ginger Ala ....... 4
Wriw Corp.	 11
---- Chemical ..........X
MUTUAL FUND
Affiliated Fund ..........
Cham leal Fund ...........
Commonwealth Stock .......
Keystone Income K-l ......
Keystone Growth K-2 .... “ Investors Growth .
Investors Trust ...
.	Growth	....
Television Electronics ...
Wellington Fund *	.....
'Nominal Quotations
On the Democratic ride, Boston’s Mayor John F. CoDfot is regarded as a candidate, ami former Gov. Endicott Peabody has said he plans to run for either senator or governor next November.
News in Brief
Lewis Geer, an employe of Bej-Air Home Builders, Inc., of Detroit, reported to Pon t iac police yesterday the theft of a small air furnace valued af 8150 from a new home site at 556 Bloomfield^ _ .
Gerald C. Jacobs of Jacobs’ Groc., 616 W. Huron St.‘ announces to his many customers his retirement and the closing of Jacobs’ Grocery as of Dec.* 31, 1965.	Adv.
OOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES
M Indus .................... .951.51-1.28
2* Ralls ....................  244J0-1.27
15 UtllS .................    151.75+0.18
...........A...V, 87.08—0.07
*r*d*	rails....... 80.02—O	H
______	grade	rail*....... 90.17-a.05
1*	Public	utilities......... 04.M- *
10	industrials _____________ 92.1*
Business Notes
John E. Barnds of Dearborn, a 1950 graduate of Pontiac Central High School, has been elected an assistant' vice president of the National Bank of Detroit.
Plastic Firm Is Hit by Fire in Ann Arbor
ANN ARbOR CAP) ~ A spectacular fire of undetermined origin destroyed the one-story building of an Ann Arbor plastic and research firm, Chemtronic, Inq., Tuesday night.
' * _ * *
Firemen did not give anjr damage estimates, but they de-cribed the flip as a major Maw. Police Sgt. Howard Ren-nant estimated flames shot up 108 feet.
Area Partners Buy Royal Oak Property
Lome G. Olsen and B. H. Carey, partners in the Birmingham certified public accounting firm, of Carey and Olsen, have purchased two Royal Oak apartment complexes for a total of $1 million.
Olsen, 1138 Asher, Walled Lake, and Carey of Royal Oak, bought the 40-unit Hillside Manor rod 42-unit Carieton House apartment complexes.
They purchased the Farming-ton Shopping Plaza at Orchard Lake Road and Grand River a year ago 'for $1.4 million.
Arraignment Set for Man Charged in Fatal Shooting
Jay D. Mead — charged with the fatal shooting of an Avon Township man Oct. M — was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday for arraignment Jan. 11 on a charge of first-degree
Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green ordered the X7-year-okl Mead held without bond at the Oakland County JidL Mead was arrested by Oak-
WASHINGTON (AF) - The U.S. Bureau of Roads said today it has approved the controversial 10 Mile Road route for the 1-696 Freeway in the northwest Detroit suburbs of South-field, Oak Park and Pleasant Ridge,
A bureau spokesman said, however, that the State Highway Department has been told it cannot start construction until it has received approval from the three communities.
■ ♦ * *
Officials of Oak Park, Southfield and Pleasant Rklge have protested the 7.4 mile route on the grounds it will cut tax bases and disrupt business and residential areas.
Howard' Hill, State Highway Department director, said the federal bureau has given his staff preliminary approval for engineering and design work yo the route.
FAST REACTION
Reaction to the federal, Approval was immediate.
"I don’t believe it. It’s preposterous,” said Southfield Mayor S. James Clarkson.
1976. Both are rated AA.
To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.18 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 19617.
(Copyright, 1965)
CNB Reports 5 Promotions
Five Community National Bank employes have been promoted, A. C.'Girard, president and chairman of the board of directors, announced today.
William P. Dupee, 29, of 2638 Edgevale, Waterford Township, was named assistant vice president in the credit department. He has been employed St the bank since 1956.
DUPE®
GLENN
Named assistant cashiers were Thomas E. Glenn, 28, of 3050 Beacham, Waterford Township; Dayton F. Pat-| terson Jr., 29,1
Joseph Forbes, Oak Park mayor, termed the move “an absolute shock.'
I don’t think we should be too alarmed,” commented Mayor Theodore M. Barr of Pleasant Ridge! “They are still a of 1266 Ruby, ! long way from building it“ Avon Town-k HU1 said hi»t department ^ Robert! would continue- to negotiate _ . with the three suburbs for ap- J: proval. -	l?f 3330-Hill, Or-
jhl Township,
Both Barr and Forbes indicated their communities were prepared to go to court to prevent construction of the proposed freeway along the 1# Mile Road route,
and Marvin G. Caswell, 28, of 157 W. Cornell.
Free Press Names, Editorial Director -*
Appointment of Mark Eth-
land County Sheriff’s deputies ridge Jr. as editorial director following the gunshot death ofiof the Detroit Free Press has Eugene W. Franzel, 24, during a I been announced by Lee Hills,
tavern argument.
Mead had escaped from the North Carolina State. Prison about three weeks prior to the shooting.
publisher of the paper.	,	,.	-
Ethridge succeeds Royce B. are managers of the BloomjfieW,
PATTERSON PALMER Glenn, Patterson and Palmer
Howes, who retired yesterday after 38 years on the newspap-ler’s staff! ' ff
Pontiac Mali and La|»JOrajh offices; respectively, while well heads the Woody* effiee.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 89. 1963
Shaft
-—Television Programs^—
PiotwmifaralA»jl	wbi*:ttechq,>g>wfthoirtnoHc*
r Channels; 2^WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CXLW-TV, SO-WKSD-TV, 34-WTVS
Wfi&NESDAY
NIGHT
f:N (2) (4) News, Weather Sports
(7) Movie; “Yankee Pasha” (InNRrogress)
(9) Dennis tnfe Menace (50) Soupy Sales (56) Driver Education 9:25 (7) Sports
«:39 (2) (4) Network NewsV (7) News
(9) Marshal Dillon (59) Superman (56) International Magazine
9:45 (7) Network News 7:99 (2) Stingray
(4) Juvenile Court (7) Shivaree
(9) Movie: “Yellow Canary” (1943) Anna Neagle, Richard Greene ' .
(50)little Rascals 7:29 (50) Sports Desk 7:39 (2) Loft in Space (4) Virginian (7) Ozzie and Harriet (59) Wanderlust (59) History of Negro People
9:99 (7) Patty Duke
(50) Championship Wrest-
Mng
(56) Great Books 9:39 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Gidget
9:99 (2) Green Acres (7) Big Valley (9) Musical Showcase (50) Desilu Playhouse 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) (Special) Intertel 19:99 (2) Danny Kaye (4) I Spy (7) Amos Burke (50) Merv Griffin 19:39 (9) Festival 11:99 (2) (4) (7T(9) News, Weather, Sports
TV Features
Today's Young Czech
By United Press International
ft V BOB HOPE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Story has Robert Reed as 1 young man who bitterly resents his admiral-father who l\has put career ahead of family; with Robert Young, # Warren Stevens.
I DICK VAN DYKE, 9:30 p.m. (2) Alan Brady is plan-I ing to lay off writers during summer lull diedges up I memories of similar incident in Rob’s past.
I INTERTEL, 9:30 p.m. (2) Report on young people of Czechoslovakia.
I SPY, 10:00 p.m^4) Agents hunt train that vanished, on its Way to Hong Konk Vera Miles is guest star; this episode was pilot film for series.

11:29 (7) Movie: “Champion” (1949) Kirk Douglas, Marilyn Maxwell 11:30 (2) Movie: “Beau Geste’ (1939) Gary Cooper, Ray Milland
(4) Johnny Carson (9) Man of the World ‘(50) Tates of Wells Fargo 12:49 (9) Window on the World 1:99. (4) Beat the Champ 1:19 (7) News 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours , ,
THURSDAY MORNING
1:19 (2) On the Farm Scene 9:29 (2) News 9:29 (2) Sunrise Semester 9:19 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
9:59 (2) Editorial, News
Patti Shaken Exposure to Tragedies of Warfare
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Patti Page now knows that war is hell — after singing for American wounded in Tokyo, Okinawa and Taipei.
One night at a prosperous officers’ club which had slot machines and gaiety, there were also empty chairs at the table. Some fliers who, gone on missions over Viet Nam that day, had not returned, and it was probable they never 3ly would ... In a hospital Patti saw nurses place a sheet over a boy who had died as Patti'walked through . . -. Patti was so shaken she couldn’t perform .- .
But most terrifying War a q u i e t talk with a boy in uniform who said to Patti,
“Would you give this note to Tab Hunter? I WILSON was with Tab’s brother when he was lost in action.”
. ★ ★ ★
Billy Rose and Joyce Matthews will remarry—their third marriage to each other after two marriages and two divorces —in a very, very short time.	—*-7" '
That’s the prophecy of close friends. Billy, who’s 66, returned from the Houston Methodist Hospital a few nights ago-with a nurse-and with Joyce-after a difficult operation and 20 days of hospitalisation ... would only comment to me, “I’m not ready to say anything about the marriage rumor, but I will say I adore Joyce and think she’s the most wonderful girl in the world.”	• f
Joyce, who was also twice married to and divorced from Milton Berie, has been Billy’s constant companion and comfort since his operation for respiratory trouble. His last will gave her 51,000,000 and she also receives big alimony, tax-free, for life.
Billy’s operation performed by the same doctor who operated on the Duke of Windsor in Houston, is said to be a fairly safe assurance that he will have' 29 years more of life than he’d have had without it. “I just hope so,” says Billy.	>
★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT (EARL ....
Alan King, who’s coproduce “The Lion in Winter” starring Robert Preston & Ruiemary Harris (with Gene Wobk and Walter Hyman) is discussing Alan Jay Lerner’s next musical in cinfabs with Lerner . . . Mrs. Peter Sellers (Britt Ekhmd) will be featured in “Trial of O’Brien” TV’er.
Richard Burton’ll be seen, fragging with Sammy Davis when he and Lis guest on Sammy’s TV’er ... UA’s preparing another film for its “Viva Maria” co-stars, BBardot and Jeanne Moreau ... A1 Hirt’s dtr. Gretchen is studying acting with Agnes Moore-head . . Joe Anthony, director of the Broadway show, “Playroom” was injured seriously in an auto crash.
★ ★ ★.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: A newlywed pair claimed their apart-, ment’s so small that if they added Another layer of wallpaper there’d be no room to walk around.
EARL’S PEARLS: Christmas gifts fall into two categories— those you didn’t like, and those you didn’t get.
Bob Qrben tells Of the woman who bought 91,000 worth of gifts every day this month, and returned them immediately. It’s not as nutty as it sounds—she kept the Green Stamps ... That’s earl, brother.
mu Hall Syndicate, lac.)
2 Nations Eye Pollution Study
U.S., Canada May Ask Chock at Border
Sweep-
7:90 (4)^ Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:99 (2) News ,
7:99 (2) Happyland 1:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theatov 8:39 (7) Movie: “ThW Pied ' Piper” (1942) Monty Wool-ley, Roddy McDowall ''
8:,55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Andy Griffith \
* (4) Living (I) Romper Room 1:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:51 (4) News •-T' 10:99 (2) I Love Lucy ' '(4) Fractured ~|p (9) Hawkeye 19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) McCoys .
»	(4) Concentration
(7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:49 (9) Chez Helene 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket stakes (9) Butternut Squire 11:29 (9) Across Canada 11:99 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game 11:59 (9) News
AFTERNOON 12:69 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed .
, (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News
12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office ,
(7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (4) News 1:99 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Task Force” (1949) Gary Cooper Walter Brennan (50) Motor City Movies 1:29 (4) News -1:30 (2) As-the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:59 (4) News 2:99 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Ua 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) News (9) News
3;39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) twingin’ Time (90) Captain Detroit 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Neva* Too Young (50) Topper 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (SO) Love That fob 4:51. (4) Eliot’s AhnanSfe 5:99 (4) George Pierrot
(7) Movie: “The Robot vs. the Aztec Mummy” (I960) Ramon Gay, Rosi-ta Arenas (50) Lloyd Thaxton 5:19 (56) What’s New 5:51 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Canada may ask the International Joint Commission to study the problem of air pollution in some areas along their common border.
The American and Canadian officials said the mhtter is under discussion. When a decision reached, they said, the Joint Commission may be requested to handle such a survey,
"4r	*	*
The international body sisting of three U.S. and three Canadian members — undertook a study during the 1950s on air pollution caused by shipping in the Great Lakes. As a result, iofficials said, the two governments put into effect measures curbing . smoke contamination.
Officiate of the two governments said Tuesday that Canada has suggested the problem of industrial air pollution in various border,areas would be worth a joint study.
The United States is favorably deposed to this idea. However it has pointed out that because of the limited number of skilled personnel available, only a limited area can be studied at any one time.
Discussions are now concerned with what area should be examined first. The Detroit-Windsor area i3-a likely possi-
Playwright Under Fire May Get Aid
Warn of Food
Preserved
N-Radiation
ITHACA, N.Y: (AP) - Three Cornell University scientists warn — and the Army denies -> that food preserved .by nuclear radiation could be deadly.
Their report IXNMBy collided also with .actions by the Food and Drug Administration, which has approved irradiated bacon, potatoes and wheat products for human consumption. * a w a
But the scientists said irradiation was a dangerous procedure for foods containing sugar.
They said sugar breaks down under radiation and can pass on lethal effects to living plant cells and probably to animal and human cells. »-YEARS OF TESTING
In Natick, Mass., Dr: Ferdinand P. Mehrlich, director of the Food Division of the U.S. Army Laboratories, said that 10 years of testing have failed show any harmful effects from food preserved by radiation.
The Food and Drug Administration’s approval was based on work done at the Natick laboratories, the principal location for research on food radiation by the Army and the Atomic Energy Commission.
* A *
Specific doses of gamma radiation retard the growth of bacteria that spoil food without causing the food , to become radioactive,
The scientists’ report was issued by the Laboratory for Cell Physiology, Growth and Development at the State College ter Agriculture, a publicly supported unit of Cornell. The scientists involved were Prof. Frederick C. Steward, the lato-ratory director, and Dr. Ri# ard D. Heteten and Dr. Michlya-su Sugil, who grew plants in irradiated ablutions to test the results.	|
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SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - A high school drama instructor who is under fire for writing play entitled “A Cat Called Jesus” may get financial akTfor her defense from fellow teach-rs.
Directors of the San Diego Teachers Association voted Tuesday to seek such aid for Geri; Turner Davis, 31, in her hearing before the California Credentials Committee. The directors acted after receiving report from attorney Robert Thorn, clearing Mrs. Davis, of misconduct.
★	*-•	★
Thorn had been selected to look into the situation after Mrs. Davis’..accusers termed her an immoral person.” Among those criticizing the play — particularly	its	title	—	was a
watchdog unit of the California Republican Assembly.
★	★	★
The plot of the play centers on the friendship of a jailed Negro boy in the South and a sheriff daughter	who owns	a cat
named Jesus. The play was not presented at Mission Bay High School, where Mrs. Davis teaches. However, it won a first [arize in April at the San Diego Community Concourse Theater.
When the State Department of Education first studied Mrs. Davis’ case, a tentative finding of unprofessional conduct was made. She then was given the of a formal hearing, which she has said she will exercise.
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2 Nankin JPs Face Hearings
PONTIAC (AP) - Removal eatings for two justices of the peace in Wayne County’s Nankin Township will be held by an Oakland County judge after the first of the year.
,	★ .*	★
Wayne County	Circuit	Judge
Edward	S. Piggins, a	one-man
grand jury probing alleged traffic ticket fixing in the Wayne County Sheriff’s Department charged the two justices with misconduct and asked Gov. George Romney to remove them from office.
★ - *	*
The justices, accused by Pig-gins of failure to report ticket fixing information and other offenses, are Michael W. Bradley and George R. Perry. Both were grand jury witnesses.
★	• * p
Oakland County. Circuit Judge Norman R. Barnard said Tuesday he will start Bradley’s hearing Jan. 17. He said Perry’s hearing would be scheduled later. Romney ordered the hearings.
★	★ , ★
Leo Maki, assistant to Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley and participant in the grand jury investigation, will1 represent the state atvthe justices’ removal hearings.
'Joe Thief' Makes Good
Singing Star Pleads
NORWICH, Conn. UR - The Salvation Army has received a 110 contribution, from “Joe Thief" as a form of restitution for Joe’s lightfingered activities several years ago.
I, “Joe Thief" — that’s how he signed his name — wrote a tetri at. • i\ ft - jter to the owner of a lunch-UUlllV in UrUa laSeMfe confessing that he had
- '	3	taken about 310 worth of news-
papers from a machine in front EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) —[of the restaurant over ,the course Johnny Cash, the country andtof several months in 1963. western singing star, pleaded | Joe enclosed two $5 bills in guilty yesterday , to a federal | payment for the stolen papers charge of possessing stimulant land asked Dino Pappas, the and depressant drags. U.S. Dis-lproprietbr, to turn the money trict Judge D. W. Suttle will lover to whoever owned the sentence him later.
Cash was arrested Oct. 4 as he arrived at El Paso International Airport to beard a plane. He has been free on $1,500 bond since then.
He could be sentenced to year in prison and be fined as much as $1,000.
papers.
Pappas turned ffie money over to the Norwich Bulletin, which owned the stand and the papers, and the Bulletin then contributed the money to the Salvation Army.
This should make Joe feel even better,” said a spokesman for the newspaper.
Planned Parenthood Unit to Open Clinic 4
The- Planned Parenthood League of Wayne and Oakland counties will open a new birth control -clinic Jan/ 6 in Room 336 of the Riker Building, Wayne at West Huron.
★ ★ *
Open from noon until 7:30 p. m. on Thursdays, the clinic will offer patients information on all the medically approved birth control methods.
In English history, Babing-ton’s plot was an 1586 plot to assassinate Queen Elizabeth and enthrone Mary, Queen of Scots.
Case for Explorer Lief Ericson
Is Full of (Worm) Holes-Judge
NI£W HAVEN, Conn. (UPI)—A Pennsylvania Supreme Court justice said yesterday the claim by Yale University that Norwegian explorer Leif Ericsson reached America 500 years. ^(before Christopher Columbus te full of holes — worm holes.
Justice Michael Musmanno, author of a .dozen.books and m presiding justice at the. Nuremberg trials, spent five hours IJJJJ™	- Y k Qtv
yesterday studying the famous Vinland map on which the rw?Kon 01 wew YOrK Yale claim is based.
According to Yale experts, worm holes in the map correspond with those of other manuscripts known to have been written in 1449. Yale stirred up a storm by releasing the' new claim on Columbus Day this year.
Musmanno said “statements have been made’ that worm holes in the map proved its association with other manuscripts and this established the date of the map to be 144Q.
★	★	'★ ■
“Not one worm bole penetrates these three manuscripts to show that they are part of one complex as announced by the Yale University Press.”
SPINNING WHRK1.
However, Norwegian experts said today,! a small soap-atone spinning wheel is proof that Leif Ericsson discovered America scone 500 years before Italian explorer Christopher Columbus.
• , dr	dr	★
The Norwegians, came up with the latest amnu&iition in the battle over pust who it was that made the big find. ,
Said the Norwegian experts: “The Italians may like it or not, bat. the archeofoaical finds made by Helge Ingstad in Newfoundland are definite proof that Leif Ericsson and his men really landed in the new world centuries ahead of, Columbus/*
New Owner for Chain of Newspapers-
LIVONIA (AP) *- Philip H. Power of Ann Artwr has purchased the Observer Newspaper Group, which publishes community newspapers in six Detroit suburbs, It was announced today.
The purchase was announced by Power, who Is administrative assistant to U. S. Rep. Paul H. Todd Jr., Kalamazoo Democrat, and Mrs. Paul M. Chandler, publisher of -,the Observer group. Power will assume ownership Dec. 31.
The Observer Group, formerly headed by the 'Md State Senator-elect Paul M. Chandler, publishes papers in Livonia, Plymouth, Garden City, Red-ford Township, Nankin Township and Farmington. Total circulation is 89,000.
Following Chandler’s death a year ago, the papers have been operated by the widow in association with William C. McKay, a Detroit attorney, and Stanley
assistant general manager The Associated’ Press;
Power, 27, said he would retain Mrs. Chandler as editor.
Discover Big Traffic
in Forged Paintings
GENOA, Italy UR r- Police say the arrest of an antique dealer has led to discovery of a big traffic in forged paintings in north Italy.
Police said they had found SO paintings in Milan, Genoa, Turin and Florence falsely attributed to well-known modern painters.
NOW
UHF ANTENNA Installed $29.95
Says Prinking Starts at 14
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. UR — “Despite all the laws, the average child today drinks at age 14,” a spokesman for the . American Medical . Association says.	„
Dr. Marvin A. Block of Buffalo, chairman of the association’s committee on alcoholism, said Monday that in many U.S. suburbs, 85 per cent of the children drink at 14 years of age. About 75 per cent of that number’ drink with their parents’ permission, Block' said.
★	★ Ar
The fact that children drink so early makers fared of legal age statutes, he added.
Block addressed the ninth annual Ontario Youth Conference on Alcohol Problems.
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