The Weather U-*. WmHmt InwFincM Chance of Light Snow (D*taiit W Nn I)' THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition VOL, 128 NO, 99%/ ★ ★ ★ ★ * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY,* DECEMBER 16, 1965 —92 PAGES .ntmhai.onai Lands Just 12 Miles From Carrier Gemini 6 Splash-Down Is Right on Target McNamara told newsmen the Wednesday attack was aimed at crippling industries producing ammunition and supplies for to-1 nitration through Laos to South1 Viet Nam. The industries got electricity from the Ui Bong plant 14 miles northeast of Haiphong, McNamara said. He also said the bombing was "appropriate” recompense for tbs Viet Cong’s increased terrorism in the South. 7 PREVIOUS OCCASIONS * On seven previous occasions, ‘ in the midst of hundreds of mis-1 sions against simply lines in the North, there have been announced strikes against power plants. .* ■ * . * Not long ago, U.S. officials were ruling out bombing of targets in Hanoi and Haiphong, partly on grounds that It could provoke Red China into greater participation in the war and add for an Ulcer patient, a hospital disclosed here yesterday. ★ h ft Lester G. Johnson, administrator of Swedish Hospital here, said the nurse omitted a decimal point and the word ‘‘diluted” in copying a physician’s prescription. partly on grounds that the chief i objective mould be supply and communication lines. N. Viets Are Warned ofStiffer Air Raids WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara warned North Viet Nam today that it will buffer more bombing attacks like the one that knocked out a key electric power plant near Haiphong yesterday. He blandly refrained, however from characterizing the air strike near North Viet Nam’s industrial heart as the start of significant escalation of the war. the at- tacks will reveal a spreading air campaign against a new list of targets in the strategic Hanoi-Haiphong area. McNamara’s a t a t e m e made on his winter NATO came as courage t tack opened a bombing campaign. * w * The State Department that aircraft had bombed dose to 6ie port city of phung before. But the were different — bridges a n rail lines. STAR WITNESS HONORED-Margaret Allen, key figure in gnun^fcng a gambling operation at the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights in IMS, was honored yesterday at a uywnffrlH Hills Country Club luncheon sponsored by The Pontiac Press. The 29-year-old stenographer received a plaque aid $500 from Pontiac Press Publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald. Miss Allen acted as an undercover agept lor the State Police. Officials connected with the case attended. area and they have been few in number. told newsmen the AstronaufsGet a Big Welcome MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (fl) — Astronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford rode the red-hot Gemini 6 spaceship back to earth today, triumphantly climaxing the great rendezvous adventure that brought the United States closer to the gateway to the moon. Schirra guided the little spacecraft through its niuiinu rvn uu, — Frogmen ride the flotation collar around Gemini I as the space vehicle, with two astronauts inside, waited .... _ imumh for the carrier Wasp to come alongside this morning. Hospital Says| GM Executive * I Nurse's Error | Caused Deaf hi Heads C. of C. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) j nurse’s mistake resulted in fatal overdose of hydrocholoric a hos- Says Kelley ’Aid Victims of Crimes' DETROIT (AP) - Atty. Geo. Frank Kelley proposed yesterday that Michigan compensate victims of violent crimes. a ting such programs in Great Britain, New Zealand and Cali- In Today's Press Negro Party Wisdom of forming "black panthers” in Dixie is doubted — PAGE 06. Husk Believes NATO members took U6. warning on China seriously — PAGE 04. Delinquency Claim formula can provide earlier identification - PAGE B4. Area News . .....D-l* Astrology ......... Bridge .............IM Crossword Pasde .. F-15 Comics .............IM Editorials..........A4 Food Section ... E4-E4 Markets ...........*-» Obituaries ' ?-7 Sports ........F-lr-*4 Theaters ....... D-I4 TV-Radb Programs F4S Wilson, Earl F-ll Women’s Pages B-l—B-4 Yule tide Stories C-lt, D4 Pontiac Area Due More Cloudy Skies The weatherman reports sides As a result, the patient, Ante Nelson, 54, Edina, Minn., swallowed a I per cent hydrocholoric acid solution instead of the scheduled J per cent diluted solution. Nelson’s physician, Dr. Ham- New President Active in Chamber 3 Years A General Motors executive has been elected president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of at a meeting yesterday. I * * ★ Kenneth S, Miller, assistant traffic manager of GMC Truck k Coach Division, will succeed Charles F. Brown, Pontiac man- KENNETH 8. MILLER ^ ihlp’s lead played loud-ager of Consumers Power Co.,: ly and a color guard stood hy in the top chamber post. , bearing flags of the National Miller of» Lincoln was for- j lnhnc0n Gets “d Aer#!,.M.t,c, “■ merly first vice president of JOHnSOll blazing reentry to an expert landing in the Atlantic Ocean, just 12 miles from the aircraft carrier Wasp. Schirra came closer by far to his target than any other Gemini pilot, although not quite close enough to allow a visual sighting by the hundreds of sailors crowding the deck of the carrier. But planes of the recovery {force tracked him on radar. One hour and four minutes after the splashdown, the Gemini I was hoisted aboard the carrier with Schirra and Stafford still inside. They had opened the hatches let in some cool air, but declined a helicopter pickup. WWW The sailors of the Wasp, out in bright white tropi-uniforms in honor of the respace heroes, cheered they stepped opt on FIRST-HAND LOOK Marine guards stood station in front of ropes holding hack the sailors, who thronged into file hangar bay to get a firsthand look at the astronauts. Space Feat Is Praised by Russians MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today gave unstinted praise to the United States for the Gemini rendezvous but included a reminder that the Soviets still hold the lead in some aspects of space technology. The government papear Izves-tia called the Gemini rendez- the businessmen’s group. tin Mattson, said the solution He has been active in chain-1 was prescribed to keep the ber actfvi^f {or three years and. was chairman of that, stomach lining free of bacteria during surgery for bleeding ulcers. w w * When the nurse gave the solution to Nelson, he immediately •—-------— -— developed abdominal pain. The will continue cloudy with inter- Lain was relieved with a sodium mittent light snow or flurries'bicarbonate solution, but Nelson tonight through Friday. Idled two days later. lomgai uinwgii ^ y Johnson described the nurse, Temperatures filing U> B ter0","*"1' ^ ?**• " „ “one of our beat” and "extrema-30 tonight will rise to 30 to 38'. tomorrow. Little change is ex-' pected Saturday. Firm Support of AFL-CIO istration and all the military services. A big sign on the wall of the hangar deck read, "Schirra-Stafford: Spirit of *76.” fornia, Kelley said "the time has come for us In Michigan to tinue. give to the victims of crimes as much consideration as we give to criminals.” He said the economic byproduct of violent crime causes long-lasting and even permanent damage to the economic health of the family. Yet the criminal, said Kelley, is housed, fed, and gven medical, dental, psychological ai psychiatric care by the atate. Kelley painted the broad outlines of his proposal and said it would be dealt with more specifically early next year in a white paper on crime. He spoke yesterday at the Detroit Press Chib to members of Sigma Delta CM, professional journalism fraternity. FINAL PRODUCT The Democratic attorney general said the program should at first be “somewhat limited ao that we may obtain the benefit of experience to develop a final Today’s westerly winds at 19 to 18 miles per hour will coq- Thief Has Sweet Tooth HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) sweet tooth may have led the , thief to the loot at William A brisk 28 was the low tem-iParks’ home, police say. Parka perature in downtown Pontiac| reported $30 was stolen from a prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. re- cookie jar. The thief also took a cording was 82. '(24 transistor radio. group’s traffic safety committee. . H WWW SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The Other activities have included! AFL-CIO emerged today from the presidency of the Pontiac1, “• W® anniversary convention Traffic Club, exalted^w^fT* source TVuticM Pontiac |!lk8 Lodge 810 and vice jor president Johnson chairman of the 1961 Centennial 1^ ^ Democratic party, celebration. ! Desipte differences over some NEW OFFICERS issues, the big labor federation Other new chamber offlceft gave solid supportto any meas-include Harold B. Euler, Pon-,£h“on decid“ £“ tiac General Hospital admini- to*'VietjNam war and tororJJs atrator, first vice president; Al- weight behind his Great Society ger V. Conner, director of In- program at home-dustria] Relations Fisher Body Nearly 1,6(8 delegates also plant, second vice president;! voiced approval of union ef-Eugene Russell, district man- forts to reelect 51 congress-ager of Michigan Bell Telephone, men, mostly Democrats, who Go., secretary and Alvin Stein- are considered friendly toman, owner of Alvins of Pon-| AFL CIO aims during the 1881 tiac, treasurer. With the same skill he showed in the 105,000-mile chase of Gemini 7 and the rendezvous high above the earth, Schirra gave the other Gemini pilots a mark to shoot at when he landed. The earlier Gemini astronauts missed their targets ships by 40 to 103 miles. RED CARPET NICE, France (AP) - British author W. Somerset Maugham died early today at his beloved Riviera villa La Mauresque after hh was returned there unconscious froiti a Nice hospital. He was 91 and suffered a stroke six days ago. One of the world’s most suc- He said die highest priority for aid should go to the person killed or la Jared when comtag to the aid «f a victim af a crime. Next in line he placed the individual killed or injured while helping a law enforoement officer apprehend a criminal. Third — and the largest category — would be the primary victim of a crime, of violence, he said. Author Maugham Dies at Villa Agreement between George jMeany, AFL-CIO president and See Stories, Pictures, Page D-6 vous “a great success,” but added, in an article from its New York correspondent, S.. Kondrashov: “American experts stress that • while their country has advanced to first place as to duration of man-hours in space, it still lags behind the U.S.S.R. in the power of rocket boosters and tiie size of space ships.” The Soviet Union has not launched a manned spaceship since March If, when Alexi Leonov became the first man to walk in space. Izvestia gave a detailed description of the feat by the two Geminis, saying Walter M. Schirra Jr. especially distinguished himself in the handling of Gemini 6; achieving rendezvous, thanks to "a number of complicated and accurately executed maneuvers.” Prior to thb the Soviet Union was slow to comment as usual. The official news agency Tass reported factually on the mission but did not mention its his- Walking a red carpet laid; toric importance or disclose any down by the Marines, Schirra1 Soviet pains for a similar feat, and Stafford went directly toj sick bay for medical examina- tions. Planes in the recovery force quickly reached Gemini 6 as it bobbed in the water and got the cheering report from the capsale: "We’re in great Crashed in Black Sea ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - A U.S. Mr Force B57 crashed into the Black Sea two days ago, the Turkish Defense Ministry reported today. An announcement said a Turkish destroyer and a . ____, _ freighter went to the scene, Astronauts Frank Borman about M Mka north * samsun, and James A. I^well Jr. w*r«:but it did not say what they -----~----------,------------neffby 5 7 when|found A M7 n^Hy carries a auto workers chief Walter P.j Schirra fired a blast of retro-, aew of two. IReuther, was virtually complete (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 1_____________ ,,, ....... ’ despite their bitter public feuds 30 plays, 26 novels and 120 short stories during a career that spanned more than a half-century. His last wort, a memoir called “Looking Backward,’1 was published in 1962. He gave up writing fiction to 1953 when he was 71. » . . Is Us final yean Ms beer- writers, Maugham wrote ^ ^ catanct, dimmed his sight and his memory became spotty. Doctors said Saturday be could not recover from the stroke he suffered the day before. *. * , * He remained to a coma and when all hope was gone, he was taken from the British-Ameri-can Hospital in Nice Wednesday to die at hit villa on Cap Farrat, six miles away. RICH AUTHOR Maugham was best known for his fiction that made him a fortune few writers have matched. “Hit masterpiece was the novel "01 Human Bondage,” published In 1915 whea be was 41. It told ef jin the pest. club-footed I Only Paul Hall, president of i ri j romance the Seafarers Union and AFL- with a slatternly waitress who CIO vice president, injected an disdained him. antiadministration note during „ . .|the windup of the weekloog In 1946 Maugham prated'ting yesterday, the manuscript, valued by a m dealers at dose to $50,000, to LASHED OUT the Library df Congress iq ap- Hall lashed out at Defense predation of America’s hoe-'SecretaryRoberts.McNamara, pitality. Another success was Thompson,” the short story about the prostitute and the preacher which John Colton and Clemence Randolph -turned into the p)ay “Rain,” one of the perennial hits of the theater. Several movie' versions were also made. NOTABLE WORKS Among his other notable works were “The Moon and Sixpence" (1919),'based on the life of ajminter Paul Gauguin; Cakes and Ale” (1930), which W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM the departments of state, commerce and labor and unnamed "bureaucrats” who he said were not showing true friendship for unions. "We are not the arms of the administration,” Hall told the convention. “We are not the tail of the Democratic party deakey.” Merchant marine policy, he charged, has been reducing tile number of available American ships to send cargo to Southeast Asia, thus “sabotaging” the war effort in Viet Nam. bi a resolution approved with- aroused much comment for itsjout dissent, delegates represent-lampoon of author Hugh Wal-ling 13 million union members pdle; and “The Razor’s Edge” declared the Viet Cong forces (£944), a story of an American were part of a Communist drive turning to mysticism in India, "for world domination. RECOVERY,,. AREA — The Gemini 6 astronauts returned to earth this morning in an area approximately 000 miles south of Bermuda. Tfw yom'lAQ THURSDAY,, BECttMBHR 16, HUM Africans Walk Out of U. N. Wilson Asks for Backing on Rhodesia ! UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP)—Prime Minister Harold Wilson appealed to the U.N. General Assembly today to support Britain’s Rhodesian policy. But many African delegations waked out 'of the blue and gold chamber without waiting hear what he had to say. Wilson ignored the walkout. j,aVe been demanding. He pledged that Britain will „ pursue its efforts until it has, Jv , ended the rebellion 1 M 1 L" 11 African diplomats headed downlsentatively on behalf of the Rbo-the aisles for the door. Ides an people as a whole.” Wilson once more ruled out) Wilson said he recognized that! the use of force to suppress the many nations in the assembly breakaway government of Ian had “criticized us bitterly for Smith. And he omitted any ref-Ufot invoking the use of military erence to possible use of harsh-* force to suppress this rebel-er measures, such as an oil etn-'lion,” but he added: “This is not Ibargo, which many Africans the way to settle this problem. The British leader planned to ■■■ -,*□ “We shall not 1.1 np until desia’s white minority jovemldesia has returned to constltu-I^Vj^ meet. He espremed JonMenc. Uooel rule,” tfi “We twCE ■ his government was on the rightj lieve that givqn time, given pa- ** ’ * am. tfsck. tience, the /British government _ Wilson laid heavy stress onj The British leader was given and the British Parliament will m* need for a negotiated peace! a round of applause by the re-!effectively assert their authority j? .V ** NaiT’ a,*j bringing maining delegates, including in consultation with those who "*® China into East-West talks some Africans, as the protesting I can jflaim to speak more repre- /*!?* Prf>*>*e??s- ROBERT W. STOGDILL Sun Satellite Gathers Data for Future Astronauts Birmingham Area News Job and Wage Study Compiles Information Will Begin Next Week I BIRMINGHAM — A job andMiley, who resigned to become CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)iwage study among city em- P^fe* ^ghieer for the Oakland r* A heavily instrumented satel- jployes will get under way nezt ^?1/ Department * lite called Pioneer 6 cruised in iWorks. % complex aihit around the sun * * * * **.. . „ B&yreftszd “•mim ture traveling be-8r,m was approved by the City engineer in charge of Detroit’s tween planets. Commission Monday. sswage treatment plant. Tbe dnHn^aPd. spacecraft ft will be conducted by Psy- „ . . , .. „ MMH Chological Research Service. |_Muniapal Judge John C. He noted 'that the Soviet Union i jected British requests for cooperation in launching Viet Nam , peace talks, but sajd Britain had not given up its attempts. I Wilson expressed conviction I that no final solution of the Viet | Nam conflict can be achieved rockets that hauled Gemini 6 the world in formation, six tojby .military means alone. He Gemini 6 Back (Continued From Page One) out of its orbit and dropped it into the grasp of the earth’s atmosphere. The fiery descent across the Pacific, Mexico, Texas, the Gulf of Mexico and Florida ended When a parachute dropped the space ship into the ocean. ATTACH DEVICES Navy frogmen leaped from a hovering helicopter to attach flotation devices to the spacecraft. Hie spacemen brought back With them movies the world waited eagerly to see. Tbey pictured yesterday’s dramatic meeting of spacecraft high above the earth, a feat that took the United States a long way toward the goal of flight to the moon. Expertly steered by command pilot Sehirra, Gemini 6 executed eight orbiting-shifting maneu-i vers that eventually placed the t two space vehicles in the same t orbit only a few feet apart. I NOSE TO NOSE The momentous rendezvous occurred at 2:26 p.m. when the i two ships faced each other pose Borman and Lovell, beardedlto nose 185 miles above the and “a little beat,” waved fare-1 western Pacific Ocean, wiell to their space companions' ^ word bv a*^ r ■«“d *noU*r! wS-TS.* big goal—14 days in space. “We’re at 120 feet and sitting.” 200 feet apart, for more than sa*H one °I Hie consequences of -- - an agreement to negotiation on Viet Nam would be an improvement in relations between the five hours. Sehirra and Stafford, thwarted in two earlier Gemini (launching attempts, rode a powerful Titan 2 rocket into space yesterday to start the pursuit of the Gemini 7 astronauts, who were heavily bearded and slightly weary after 11 days in orbit. The dramatic chase covered! 105,000 miles and more than 3tt] orbits. East and West. 1st Federal Treasurer Plans to Retire Jan. 1 soared aloft at 2:32 a.m. from Cape Kennedy on top of souped-up Delta rocket. Fire i spewing from the 90-foot tall booster’s tail could be seen for many miles as It drilled a hole The treasurer of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland for more than 10 years, E. Hif. Johnston, has announced his retirement effective Jan. l. Johnston, 112 W. Princeton, will be succeeded by Robert W. Stogdill, 17 Ottawa, Troy. its signals could be received earth. 'Engineering data shows that all parts of the spacecraft are Give Warning on Ice Ball Use The Oakland County Health Department today warned the public not to purchase ice bails made in Hong Kong and to dispose of any they have already purchased. Further, the department is contacting all known wholesalers of these ice. balls, urging them to contact their retailers, effort to completely halt further sales. DR. K. VANDENBERG SATURDAY SPLASH-DOWN They will come down Saturday, holders of every manned space flight endurance record. Sehirra, who had missed his target by only 4% miles in his first reentry daring the Mercury program in 1M2, brought Gemini I down at 19:29 a. m. EST about 830 miles southwest of Bermuda. Borman and Lovell had hoped to photograph the retrorocket fire and the first stages of the Gemini 8 descent but because of trouble with his maneuvering rockets, Borman was unable to got into position. Schirra’s skill in maneuvering Gemini 6 made the rendezvous look easy, and words of praise for the feat came from nations around the world. Hie two spacecraft executed a historic meeting in space Wednesday and whirled around City Surgeon Is Elected by County Unit Within minutes, to within an estimated siikfeet of Borman and Lovell and Bm two pairs of astronauts started an exchange of wisecracks that continued throughout their rendezvous. A Pontiac surgeon and former chief of staff at Pontiac General Hospital has been elected president-elect by the Oakland County Medical Societv. \Dr. Kenneth VandenBerg, of| Originally, mission control center in Houston said the two should stay together only about four hours. But Navy Capt. Sehirra and Air Force Maj. Stafford requested an extra orbit, saying they had plenty of fuel to practice more manen- Flight director Christopher C. Kraft Jr. granted the request. The State Public Health Service announced yesterday that the ice balls are contaminated. Laboratory tests showed they have high bacterial counts, evidence of pollution and disease-associated bacteria. The novelty items are plastic balls with water inside, i They are designed to be frozen then dropped in a drink. Their supposed advantage over water is that they do not dilute the drink. But water has gotten into drinks when the plastic covering broke, according to State Health Director Albert Heustis. A p a s t treasurer of the American Institute of Banking, Johnston has been in the field of finances for 59 years, the last 12 at the local savings and loan association. He is a member of the Pontiac Board of Realtors and Oak-! 'land Avenue Presbyterian Churdutnd an active Mason. | Joined First Federal last March. He is currently controller of the association. Five other promotions were also announced today at First Federal. Three men were promoted from assistant treasurer and branch manager to assistant vice president and branch manager. They are Irving F. Flemming, 5980 Lakewood, Clarkston; Earl Fortin, 3771 Embarcadero, Waterford Township; and Leroy E. Hartman, 194 Tilden. Richard D. Morrison, 151 S. in space. Ascot, Waterford Township, act-1 Pioneer 6 is in an elliptical tag branch manager, has beenjorbit around the sun between promoted to assistant treasurer the orbital paths of earth and and branch manager. |Venus. . of Western Reserve University LEme,2 *“f?KUn«ta three' Cleveland jday National Driver Improve- ment Programs Conference at An analysis of the internal) Kellogg Center on the Michigan structure and ratings of job clas-| State University campus, through a ceiling of fog in thelsifications will be prepared fol- * * * early morning darkness. lowing two twtniay visits to the Emery ** participating in the Two seconds after the spm-;city by a o[ geven orjconference, which started Tuea-ning satellite was set in position'ight interviewers. day, Hie request of the Au- about 345 niilesL above Africa, * ★ ★ [tomotive Safety Foundation. 'some 4,9M mites from Cape ne stud m ^ what J —---------— Kennedy three spimfly arms' m ^ ,f and J SnJPtam V ^25“ SCrVC ai > basis for * command from the P^^j justments. turned on a gas jet at the end of; one arm, orienting Pioneer 6 so FIRST VISIT Decorating Contest Slated in Waterford The Waterford Township Jay- The initial team visit will be made Dec. 20 and 21. The second will be during the first or 'second week of January. The . . operating normally,” said final report is expected to be cees sponsoring a Ghrist-Charles F. Hall, Pioneer pro-'completed by mid-February. jmas exterior home decoration gram manager from the Ames * * * 'contest this year for the first Research Center at Mountain! As a basis of comparison, the tbne‘ View, Calif. jdty manager’s office will con-| * * * ‘WINDSTREAM’ duct a wage survey among1 Plaques will be presented to The shinv snaoecraft wili nei8hboring communities. two homes. Judging will be —--------- based on originality and design y aoteristics _ so- ■fh. onnninim«n* rj Pm/) u of display, according to Robert Wright, chairman. lar “windstream” which consists of electrically charged gases that boil off from the The appointment of Fred H. Burley as assistant city engineer was announced this .week, by gases uigi vuu uu irum uie ^ * sun’s gravitational field at su- C!ty *£“ager ,^obert. ,s- Een* personic speeds. aPPo‘"tment is effec- Other instruments packed in- manned voyages between planets by looking at magnetic fields Contestants should register with Wright at 3420 Clayton. All entries must be received by next Tuesday. The winners will be notified DUc. 24. [ SUMS Week-End Drug Specials 1 DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS 35^6. Johnson will assume of- eV flee ftlDecember 1968. The 1966 officers include Drs. Worth W. Henderson of Royal Oak, president; Frederick W. Bryant of Royal Oak, secretary, a n d Ferdinand Gaensbauer of Pontiac, treas- No Thirsting for Learning The Weather Wl ROCHESTER - A power fail-e yesterday in a portion of ron Township gave West Jun-r High School pupils an unex-cted vacation today. The failure caused a burned-t motor on a water pump at jJamea R. Quinn of Pontiac. tfto school, causing a loss of wa-Drs. Payton, McLaughlin and ter pressure. |Quinn were designated delegates) Assistant Schools Supt. Doug-to the state medical society’s las B. Lund said classes should House of Delegates. ibe back innession tomorrow. Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Continued cloudy with intermittent light mow or flurries possible and little change in temperatures today through Friday. Highs today and Friday 91 to 31. Lows tonight 22 to 30. West winds 10 to 18 miles today. Saturday outlook: little change. Wind Vcltcity to n Moon rim Friday Thuraday at t:M p.m | Highest temperature Lowest temperature ........ 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Complete with recharger stand. Sale Wall Clooks Autumn Leaves Model 0/10 \ 2? pAJ k 8 ' 4k ACHYLIC FILLED While supply lasts model 2125, In assorted decorator col-■ ors. Sweep second hand. 999 Chef’ Model $4.98 value, model 2131 in yellow,, beigq or white. 3« 'Array'Model Regular $d.98 value, model 2122 comes Ih sandalwood or yellow. / Famous GE quality olid | quarantee. , Appliances—2nd Floor Sleeping Begs |27 Simms Price zipper dosing on 3-lb. ocry-fibre filled sleeping bag. 15x77 inch size with hood prolion. Others priced to $25.88 Sports—2nd Floor Set of Tree Lights on a Decorating Garland Line $$.$$ Value 3 riiort of Batter Gifts Realistic holly leave* and berries on a garland string with 10 tree lights entwined. To decorate windows, doorways, etc. AppHancet — 2nd Floor Solid Stainless KHehoa Teak IDs. tel ifeE ^d^TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 19M Raid on Power Site Elates AF to military officials, U.S. Marines battled to to SO Viet Cong and killed an undetermined number In a new outburst of fighting in “Death Valley” south of Da Nang. Hie skirmish broke an uneasy quiet on the ninth day of Operation Harvest Moon, a big Marine-South Vietnamese sweep across the rice valley 350 miles northeast of Saigon where a veteran Communist regiment has long been operating. Communist terrorists struck again in the Saigon area. Before dawn, a band of Viet Cong tossed grenades into a Roman Catholic church at Nha Be, five >um oihutcibwj uuh ihuwm; s«ju uk i«uu mucu uhcc urn-' miles from the city, and ma-ipf the Viet Cong’s political com- dren and made a sham of Presi-! chine-gunned it, killing eight|mand, the National Liberation! dent Johnson's “peace and ne-Vietnamese, including several!Front. ' I gotiation hoax.” children. The church is only 3Q0 ' — yards from South Viet Nam’s | biggest fuel and ammunition dump. «. * * At My Trang, a small govern- ‘T1’ ment outpost also south of Da ' Nang, 40 militiamen withstood a 10-hour siege by a Comjnumst battalion which was believed to I . • The sound of other explosives echoed across Saigon as U.S. Air Force B52s from Guam unloaded tons of bomba on suspected Viet Cong targets 35 miles east of the capital The eight-engine jets opened their bomb bays over the province of Phuoc Tuy, on the South China Sea. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. warplanes retained to the skies of North Viet Nam today but kept away from the industrial heartland they invaded Wednesday with a raid on a key power station outside flMpbong, the nation’s major Itort. The Air Force reported that the attack on the Uong Bi power plant was even more successful than initially reported and that S per cent of the power supply of North Vietnamese capital of Hanoi bad base knocked out. S-T-fe-l-T*C*H your gift dollars -use Waite's Chargn Account OPEN TONIGHT and EVERY NITE 'TIL 10 PM. UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE 'A to Vi OFF TOY CLEARANCE Sorry, Nlo Phone Orders or Deliveries on These Specials "Barbie" The Teenage Fashion Model Formerly 3.99 Battery Operated RACE CAR SET y operated, large over and under Reg. 7.77 8. layout. 20 sections of track £ _ _ ad, "chicane” and 2 criss-cross t'N I / Includes 2 cars. ' '__W. I / Comes dressed in bathing suit. Many accessories avail-1 .able at low prices. I TOY DEPT ... FIFTH FLOOR MANY OTHER TOYS NOT LISTED Set includes 4 outfit! plate accessories o Charge Yours ... LANSING m - Michigan may be on the verge of adopting programs that would give the poorer man a better break on bail bonds in criminal cases. A committee is studying whether, Michigan should adopt programs toed In some other states Which provide for investigation of the background of an accused person. If the investigators feel the person Is likely to appear at his trial, they recommend to the Judge that he be released without posting any money. Chief Justice Thomas Kavanaugh of the Michigan Supreme Court appointed the study committee of legal and police authorities several months ago. _____ ★ ★ ★ The committee has applied for federal antipoverty program funds to start a pilot project, probably in such an prea as the Detroit Recorder’s Criminal Court. GOOD RESULTS Meredith H. Doyle, administrator of the 8tote Supreme Court, said yesterday a project’tried in New York, using primarily law students as investigators, has had good re- Rocky Mountain Cars, 2 * * Men who were formerly officers with Ho Chi Miah’s armies apeak of you with increasing respect. They had thought you would be overly dependent on superior weapons. They have learned you have raw guts. The hxHvidtial Thais, Burmese, Indians and PaUastani I’ve talked to believe their freedom depends on what yon are doing in South Viet Nam to stop the Communists. North Vhit Nam’s Ho Chi Minh and Communist China's Mao Tse-tung make it no secret that they regard South Viet Nam as a testing ground. *; V * ' Latin Americans tell me the Communists in their countries have lost some of their local support as a result of your actions in Viet Nam. Fewer Latins are convinced of toe strength of communism. ing from the experience of their troops In Indochina—had been certain yon would be unable to win. In the past several weeks, these men have began to change their minds. The most cynical one of toe lot — a former FYench officer — is now an optimist. There are five young men of military age in the Sunday School class I teach. Two havn volunteered for duty. Both havn asked for service hi Viet Nam. Another is in ROTC. ♦ h it My mail is filled with hundreds of letters from Americans — young and old — asking what they can do to help you in what you’re doing in South Viet Nam. Out of 361 letters, 368 have been for you, one against. May God bless you and keep you. _______________;______■ 9hi U-M Protester Reclassified THE PONTIAC PRESS,; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1905 Charged WASHINGTON.. (AP) Re-gard to interest rates. They rely publicans complained today teat the Johnson administration is ducking full discussion of interest rate increases while blaming the Federal Reserve Board for allowing them. The complaints came from the minority of the Senate-House Economic Committee. This group voted Wednesday, on strict party lines, not to summon administration officials as witnesses in its current round of hearings on the interest bike. .* * * 'This is a very disturbing trend that started with questions about the conduct of the war in Viet Nam,” Rep. Thomas B. Curtis, E-Mo., said. “They failed to discuss the issues openly with the' people and now they are doing the same thing their own self-serving speeches and handouts, but they ignore, the .congressional forum where they pan be cross-examined.” . A The committee has called to the witness stand Chairman William McChesney Martin Jr. and other members of the Federal Reserve Board, but not the principal administration officials concerned with monetary matters — the secretary of the Treasury, budget director and chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers. EXECUTIVE SESSION line votes, the committee rejected a resolution offered by Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.V, to call the three administration offi- Pommittee aides said administration witnesses will be available for questioning on the interest rate increase, which the Federal Reserve Board voted on grounds it was needed to head off Inflation, when the committee conducts its regular hearings in January on the President’s economic message. * * * The current round of hearings! j concludes today. After Republican members I --------------------------- repeatedly complained, thel An educational survey has re-| committee held an executive vealed that the.best period in session Wednesday. At that life for liberal learning for most meeting, by identical 74 partyipeople is after the age of 50. j ANN ARBOR (AP)-A ninth! University of Michigan student who took part in an Oct. 15 Nam war draft board here reported himself reclassified 1A in the military draft Wednesday. George Steinitz, 21, Valley Stream, N.Y., senior philosophy student, said he had received notice of reclassification from Long Island Draft Board No. 6. He previously had a deferment. * * * The student reclassifications have been a subject of con-W**,**M troversy. Draft boArd policy QUEEN DIES — Queen has been challenged and de-Salote, ruler of Tonga, the fended, world’s smallest kingdom, j Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., died yesterday in Auckland, and Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, New Zealand. She was 65. Her Selective Service director, oldest son was elevated to the clashed in Washington Wednes-crown. 'day. Hart said a citizen’s legal right of protest was endangered. Hershey said illegal obstruction of the draft law cannot he tolerated. Two of the nine students are appealing their reclassifications. Others have said they plan likewise. Steinitz, declaring he also would appeal, said he had been ‘‘unfairly treated by government bureaucracy” and his right of free speech curtailed. Hospital Gets Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - The Health, Education and Welfare Department Wednesday announced a $300,000 grant to Gerber Memorial Hospital in Fremont for a 25-bed expansion program at the hospital. OUR REG. 26.50 PURE WOOL COATS i In saxonies, (j cheviots, * tweeds you save 25%! We've slashed the price to an amazing low ... ytw get a wool coat for less than you'd pay for a cotta, raincoat! Variety of patterns in heather-to- • dark tones. Fully rqfo. twill lined. Regulars, shorts and longs. FAMOUS WESTERFIELD WORSTED SUITS OF PURE VIRGIN WOOL They’re meticulously tailored of the world's best. pure virgin wool. Take your pick of up-to-the-minute styles in a rich array of tasteful patterns and colors. Aruf, you save 910 on comparable suits! Sizes for regulars, shorts and longs. comp, value \.95 A unique process presses these shirts once and forever! Polyester-cotton, spread collar. White, 14K-16K. comparable value *50 THERE'S NEVER A CHAROR FOR ALTERATIONS AT ROBERT HALL «cww^Ll ^nattSCTtOWOrj WEATHER COATS comp. value 29.95 Pure virgin wools, wooi-Orlon acrylic blends ... with quality details to aseure smooth It Subdued pattern ... wanted shader in blazers. nUTKRWEAB. The most Versatile coat! Cotton-acetate iridescent]... Orion pile zip-liner has quilt sleeves. Cravenette-treatedl Fall shades... regulars, shorts, longs. comp, value *20 All the current I overlies, the classics ore here-terduroy Seucbdewn coots, "animal leek" pathos, motion bench-warmers, reversible ski styles, nylon surcents, morel Ml shade#, M-4A. comp, value 12.95 ‘SANTA’ JAILED — On his way to Springfield, Ohio, Municipal Court in Santa attire yesterday is Robert Fraley, 44, of PaintsvlDe, Ky. He was fined $25 and costs for illegally begging money. He was unable to pay the assessment and, unless someone else does, “Santa” will be jailed until Christmas Eve. » Space Medicine Director Among Plane Crash Dead ASPEN, Colo. (AP) — A ground party returns to a steep-walled mountain canyon today to recover the body of Dr. W. Randolph Lovelace II, 57, the nation’s director of space medicine who was killed in the crash of a small plane. Lovelace was found dead near the wreckage with his wife, Mary, 53, and the pilot, Milton Brown, 27, all of Albuquerque, N.M. Brown survived long enough to place the others side by side and cover their bodies. The recovery party reached the crash scene in a 12,500-foot mountain valley Wednesday afternoon as the space program to which Lovelace had contributed reached a milestone with the rendezvous of Geminis 6 and 7. But darkness postponed return of the bodies to Aapen, 20 miles away, until today. TRIBUTE PAID Dr. Robert Gilruth, director of the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., opened his remarks at a news conference after the rendezvous by paying tribute to Lovelace. “This day of tremendous achievement has one very sad Husband of 2 Is. Identified by First Wife ANN ARBOR (AP)-‘That’ the man I married. He’s changed a little , but that’s him,” Mrs. Elaine Mallion said Wednesday on viewing a picture of the man who calls himself Robert It White. State Police, meanwhile, gave White, 37—or Maurice MalUon— a lie detector test. Results are to be kept private until White’s court hearing Dec. 23 on charges of abandonment nonsupport. note,” he said. “Dr. Lovelace worked very closely with us in the manned flight program since the earliest days. * * * “One of the first things I did when organizing the Mercury project in 1958 was . to ask Randy Lovelace to come and work with us. He has been a tremendous help, and it is with very great regret that we get this news.” Dr. Charles A. Berry, director of the center’s medical operations, described Lovelace as “a great pioneer in aerospace medicine, highly respected throughout the world in his Held.” NEVER MADE IT The two-engine plane left Aspen a 12:39 p,m. Sunday on a flight to Albuquerque. It turned toward Independence Pass to the southeast but never got over the mountain peaks. The wreckage was found in Grizzly Gulch, 1,509 feet short of the top of Grizzly Peak. Brown, who had not fil flight plan, got into a canyon with sheer walls on either side. - “It appeared that the plane got too low in the canyon, tried to make a quick turn to get out and lost altitude,” said Mike Penfold of Aspen, a Forest Ranger and one of four men Who reached the scene Wednesday. “It looks Uke he caught one wing in the snow and it probably cartwheeled,” said Penfold. “The plane broke in half, the passenger compartment broke open. It apparently threw all the people out, in their seats. TRACKS IN SNOW He said Brown had left “tracks in the snow all about.” “He put the bodies of the man and wife together and covered them up. Apparently he started to walk out, walked a -few feet and then came back. He dug some clothing out of one of the suitcases and covered himself up, lying next to the fuselage/ The fuselage had burned and 1 Penfolk said Brown was apparently trying to get close to it for . ™ White, Ohio delivery truck 2™“*’ m *** waa ”1 V driver, claims he doesn’t recall J1 ' having a wife and four children —————— in Michigan. He has a wife and three children in Mount Healthy, Ohio. Police say a routine FBI fingerprint comparison after a traffic violation in Ohio disclosed his identity as Mallion. He was extradited to . Michigan. Mrs. Mallion, also 37, says her husband abandoned her and the family in 1967. *04*04*04*04**04* \ow von m give flying lessons for Aristas! Occupants of mobile homes! move about once every two years, the Census Bureau has! disclosed. Your Choice of Two Specie! Leara-To-Fly GIFT CERTIFICATES! NORTHERN Flying Service PONTIAC AIRPORT OR 5-1222 e*04* 04* 04* 04* 04 i part if every Merry Christ mis CHRISTMAS CARDS A DISTINCTIVE SELECTION OF INDIVIDUAL CAROS, NX ASSORTMENTS, GIFT WRAPS. PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Above Average Sizes . . . For Exception or Values Visit Our Big and Toll Men's Department at 16051 Grand River, Detroit or 8800 Von Dyke, Detroit Pfentiat:400 North Saginaw St. — Clarkston-Waterford on Dixie Hwy. Just north of Waterford Hill CHARGE IT •v< r4> PASTEL DRESSES Misses' bonded Orlons, motto jersiys, Creslans, crepes with 'trumpet' sleeve Exciting 1-2 pc. nylon motto jerseys, Orion® and Creslan® acrylic*, rayon crapes all bonded to acetate for finest fW Softest postal colors, including white and navy. Featuring fashion-new trumpet sleeves! Terrific selection! Sizes 12 to 20 in group. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9;30 PRI CES A~—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUR8DAY, DECEMBER 10, 1965 involves Art Stolen in WW II THE PERFECT GIFT Hush Puppies brand In water and soil-resistant breathin' brushed® pigskin SUBURBAN COAT SALE BONN, Germany (AP) allaged multirnillion-dollar fraud coe involving an art collection that vanished in Work! Warn. d Held as chief suspect is Dr. Hans Deutsch, an Israeli lawyer, publisher and philanthropist His bail of $3 million i tiie highest ever demanded ii Germany. * * * The state prosecutor’s office says Deutsch, 50, is under suspicion of having fraudulently obtained $4.4 million in claiming restitution from the Bonn government. fluids for a prise for people contributing to the idea of European unity. Austrian Chancellor Josef Klaus sat on the board administering the prize. The first award in 1983 went to Spanish philosopher Salvador de Madariaga. The designated 1964 winner waa the French culture minister, Andre Malraux. Before the ceremony was scheduled, Deutsch was arrested Nov. S, 1964. HIGHLY HONORED the arrest stunned philanthropic and legal circles where Deutsch enjoyed a high reputation. He holds the honorary title of professor awarded him Deutsch is alleged to have Austria and all documents in submitted false evidence that) the case refer to him as Prof. the Nazis in 1944 stole 200 French impressionist paintings and (50 prints collected by Baron Perenez Hatvany, prewar “sugar king” of Hungary. Ob behalf of the heirs of Baron Hatvany, Deutsch presented a $105-million bill, based on estimates by two art experts. ACCUSE SOVIETS Prosecution investigators, who so far have questioned 1151 witnesses in many countries, seek to prove that the paintings were hauled off by Soviet troops when they captured Budapest. They contend that the Hatvany collection was far less valuable than Deutsch claimed. The investigations have prompted a German court to rule at three preliminary bearings that Deutsch is under ‘urgent suspicion” of fraud. No formal charge has been filed. In German practice this is not unusual, particularly in a complex Deutsch has denied all accu-sati so n. He took ova* the Hatvany case after successfully representing two other aristocratic families in restitution matters, Poland’* Prince Radziwlli and France’s Baron Edmond de Rothschild. Lawyers Deutsch say be collected high fees for his efforts, but much of the money went to humanitarian projects. These included Deutsch, a top honor in the academic-minded world of German-speaking people. - By the time of his arrest, Deutsch had collected slightly more than half of the (8.75 million settlement on the Hatvany claim on which he and the government agreed in 1962. ewe Before a Goman restitution court, Deutsch had cited testimony that SS troopers had carted off the Hatvany paintings — including worts by Degas, Delacroix and Renoir. . Baron Hatvany, according to his family, rescued only six paintings which he sold in the West after leaving Hungary after tile war. A seventh, “Hie Wrestlers” by Gustave Courbet, was found damaged in a Hungarian school and now is displayed hi a state-run Budapest museum. CRIMES SUSPECT. The baron died in 1956, less than a year after the German law on restitution of Nazi-stolen property went into effect. His heirs filed a claim. Their first lawyer was a former member of the Hungarian Fascist Arrow Cross movement, Baron Tibor Collas, who had fled to Germany after being held in Budapest as • war crimes suspect. Collas signed an affidavit that Nazis stole the Hatvany paintings. He also located a wartime friend, former SS U. Friedrich Wicks, who was prepared to testify. When Collas died in 1(61, Deutsch took over the caae -and Wilcke. e e e Before a Berlin restitution Hurt, Wilcke swore that the paintings were stolen by the Nazis. After the first installment was paid, authorities received a tip that the whole matter was worth checking. STILL SUSPECTED Wilcke and Deutsch were arrested along with a Hungarian exile, Franz Wisney. Wilcke wee freed on bail three months later. The prosecutor’s office says he told interrogators Deutsch urged him into perjury before the Berlin court. Wisney has been released but is still listed as a suspect Wilcke has become the prosecution’s key witness. The more than 5,000 typewritten pages of investigation files also list testimony by various persons who say Baron Hatvany told friends he believed the Russians had taken his paintings. * * * Deutsch’s lawyers, in turn, have located several witnesses to support the story of the Nazis. (foe Swiss woman says she saw crates marked “F. von Hatvany” in the Berlin bureau of Adolf Eichmann late in 1944. Eichmann was hanged in Israel in 1962. Deutsch is a patient in the Bochum prison hospital, under constant observation as a diabetic. He was transferred there f*w months ago on the ground that continued imprisonment in Bonn jail could endanger his life. Midway Coral Reef* 25 Million Years Old HONOLULU (AP) - Midway Islands’ coral reefs are at least 25 million years old, the Institute of Geophysics at the University of Hawaii estimates. Hie institute studied rock samples obtained tar drilling deep through Midway’s volcanic rock. SWEATER * SALE 8.99 sleeveless sweater shells A delightful selectionl Exquisitely embroidered! . .Sparkling white shells, hand-detailed crocheted edge. 100% wool. Sizes 34 to 40 in the group. 12.99, } sleeve pant tops Finely tailored, full - fashion' wool slip-on pant tops with newimaking embroidered detail. 34 to 40. Our entire stock of regular 19.99 winter styles 1777 What a line-up of styles... one just for HER! Cat-ton corduroys with back belts, toggles,.brass buttons, more! Cotton suedes with acrylic pile linings! Wool meltons. Solids, patterns. Sizes 8-18. Juniors' 5-15. Our entire stock of regular 29.99 better carcoats Dashing wool plaids and checks, thick-thin cotton corduroys, cotton suedes, novelty wool Textures. . . oil exciting trimmed with wool knit, vinyl, hoods, and others. Sizes 8-18. Junior sizes 5-15 in group. FREE ALTERATIONS Husk hippies® matching kat 9.99 hi men's sizes. Sold in the Shoe Dept. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Women's "Fritxit" oxford silverpine. AQ9 Sizes te 10, N-M-W widths. T 6.88 Men's "Bowser" slip-on 10" Mtn's "Boxo" oxfords In gunimoke or sage brush. 1AOO Sizes to 12, N-M-W-J widths. | U regular spread THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1065 A—0 PS RRIC DOWN SALE BOX SALE OF SHIRTS Girls popular Orion cardigan swsators 3.99 Group of men's 'Sire', CHARGE IT Waldorf dress shirts 3 50 Warm, washable, colorfast Orion* acrylic crew nock cardigans with link shoulder detailing. Choose white, red or pastel colors to match her holiday ensemble. The perfect gift for little girls! 7-14. AvaiUM. in tixat 3-6x .....1.99 *Re$. T.M. DuPont Corp. 9 for •Reg. 3.50 and 4.50 shirts • Solids and stripes •Choice of collar stylos snap-tab The most welcomed box he'll open this Christmas is filled with shirts in his favorite style! Top quality 100% cottons, imported stripes, fine polyester/cotton blend. All feature single-needle construction. Neck sizes 14-17. Sleeve 32-35. SALE Tots, girls holiday stylo cotton blousts button-down 1.99 IO .m M CHARGE IT TIES? ^ YES. SIR! Feminine ruffle, lace, smocking accent these white washable cotton, long sleeve blouses. Perfect for holiday or thru the year party wear! A little girl never has too many blouses! Sizes 3-6x and 7-14. Nationally advertised 2.50 to 3.50 styles 1.47 ea. SALE! •Smart 100% pure silks •Save 1.02 to 2.02 on each •In evory style imaginable Little gir|s 2-piece skirt and blouse set The savings are so spectacular we promised not to mention this famous maker's namel But, you'll know the quality and fine imported, domestic fabrics on sightl Stripes, patterns and neats in an avalanche of fashion colors, blends. 4.29 CHARGE IT Delicate ruffles trim the gold, lilac or berry gingham checked blouse. Matching solid color corduroy skirt has ruffle bottom, stay-up all-around elastic waist. All machine washable cotton. Sizes 3-6x. SALE SALE Men s regular 4.29 'Waldorf1 genuine leather, lined gloves Our own 'Waldorf' reg., 5.00 genuine leather wallets, now Toddlers' 4-pc Vssfee suits Girls' pajamai and scuff sets Months ago we planned this sale! Now, we're calling all hands to get in qn the savings. Fine, supple capeskin leather, lined with genuine rabbit fur. Black or brown. Men's sizes S-M-l-XL. Specially timed to give you important savings now! English morocco, .California saddle, pin seal, kid alligator and calf with smooth stitchless construction. Black, brown. CHARGE IT Toddlers' 3-pc. butchergirl sets 3.99 3.99 2.49 woven cotton broadcloth angel top with matdiing or contrasting stretch nylon or corduroy slacks. Colors. 2-4. The 'little-man' look for special boys! Solid or striped vest with coordinated slacks, bow tie, short sleeve shirt. 2-4. Candy striped ski style pajamas with matching scuffs —ail in a plastic stoddng. Girls' 4 to 14. NiflfctahMi, 4-14 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P.M DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS imm4 THE FpyrrAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DKCEMBKR 16, IW». You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears TRADITIONAL GIFTS -Cufflinks, tie ties are traditional gilts that can be different, too. The ones shown are set with man-made gems. Highlighted by Linde-created star stones. New Radio Waves Are Highest Yet By SCIENCE SERVICE | ; CAMBRIDGE, Mass - Micro-wave radio waves of the highest ! frequency ever reported, 12,000. * million pulsations ever second, ? have been produced here using ‘l “hot electrons.’’ " To generate such high frequency microwaves, scientists . used a thin crystal of gallium ar-! senide, a semiconductor n o w “ used in transistors and lasers. ; They applied a low voltage across the crystal, which is less , than one-thousandth of an inch ; thick. This converted direct cur-| rent to conthmout microwave 1 power at frequencies as high . as 12,ON megacycles, twice as ' high as previously achieved. 2 The experiments were * conducted by scientists at the > National Aeronautics and Space - Administration’s Electronic R8- * search Center undo* the direc-} tion of assistant director Dr. W.l * CrawfordDunlap *. * ★ » ; Because micorwaves can be * aimed more precisely than ra-« dio waves of lower frequency, a they are particularly useful for * long-distance communicaiions. | * MORE EFFICIENT « The high frequencies gen- * crated by using “hot electrons’’ * appear promising- for future 2 spacecraft transmitters, since a they would be more efficient for * space communications than the «lower frequencies now avail-table. * Weak signals from space are « difficult to process into any ! useful form with out highly * complex equipment. Most ml- * crowave transmitters are 9 pew of the vacuum type, . this time are inadequate for ! these frequencies. * If vacuum tubes can be re- * placed with Crystals such as gal-! lium arsenide, a significant im-3 provement in spwe communica- * tion efficiency would be possible. ★ ★ *: ■ Achievement of the Very high * microwave frequencies resulted * from experiments by Dr. Harold * Roth and two associates, W. De-3 ter Straub and John A. Ayers. * SOLID STATE * The work was based on the «changes that “hot electrons’’ un-l dergo hi solid state semiconduc-3 tors discovered by J. B. Gunn ofj * International Business Machines ?Corp. * The Gunn effect is a new 3 electron phenomenon that has 3 already led to the microwave ■ generator. 3 Further studies of the Gunn 3 effect will most certainly inter e a s e understanding of how l electrons behave in semiconduc- * tor materials. ■■'v. a a ★ * “fiat electrons” are highly en-3 ergetic particles not in equilibrium with their surroundings, •raised to such a high energy •level by the voltage applied Jacross a gallium arsenide jcryataL : Public Hay Visit j City Airport Tower 3 The Air Traffic Control Tower >t P o a4 i a c Municipal Airport jwill be open to the public to* •morrow to commemorate Wright £Day, the 22nd anniversary of the Jirst successful powered flight. • Operated by the Federal ^Avi-2stion Agency, the control tower >111 open l a.m. to S p.m. for guided tours and demonstrations 2f Its operation. S 1 .* I * x Dee. 17, IMS wa the date that fie Wright Brothers made their «rst four flights at Kitty Hawk, N.C. FOR LATE SANTAS Has Everything in Fashionable Footnotes for the Holidays for baby’s first Christmas ..y Bunting Sets 4,97-* * Charge It Charge Keep baby warm in this lined bruited bunting set. Separate hooded jacket has cosy mitten*. Gome* in blue, aqua or maise. Infant*' Dept; Main Floor reduced thrifty shoppers women’s featherlitei Regularly at $10.99 and $12.99 Suave new styles bring their fashion excitement to your new holiday wardrobe. Exquisitely styled uppers in glistening patent, Soft kidskin or calfskin ... In black ana assorted colors. ittle boys’ VELOUR sport shirts Boys’ cotton velour sport shirts with V-necW crew neck styles. Ghoose from iilue, green, tan or 1 red. Small, medium and large fit sites 2 to 6X. Be thrifty, buy several at this low price. girls’ sizes 7 to 14 . crochet cardigan or pleated skirt Christmas knits for girls to wear on the day, or get on the day. Pretty and pastel colored, they all mix and match. Girl* love ’em in pink or blue. Washable Orion® acrylic. Your choice of sises 7 to 14. Gift-Priced- Charge It Nylon quilted with Kodtl® polyester fiberfill, completely lined in nylon. Machine washable. Choose from 6 colors at these low sale prices. Shift Gowns’.............5.98 hi-style assortment PRETTY FLATS 2" Equally great for at home and on the go-Fine suede, leather and Mylar® metallic, uppers. Fashionable as they are long wea ing. Colors galore including gold and silvi tones. Sises available in S, M, M-L, L, X-L. Hosiery Bar, Main Floor •** ..... m ■ay, "CHARGE IT** at Sean Wear these stockings with assurance. They’m so sheer noone would guess they’re supporting yon in style. Beige, Taupette, White, Sunset. Available in eises A(8V4 to 9), B (9Vh to 10), C (lOVh to II), D (lift to 12). Hotiory Bar, Mata Floor imported kidskins *3^* Shorty, Reg. $7.50.. 4-button, ref. $8.50... 8-button, reg. 812.50.’. Silk-lined, French kidskin leathers, I gloves sewn in the Philippines. Blaek, | white or brown in eises 614- 8. Women'* Accessories, Mala Floor ^alisiarlion iruarantem or your money bark SEARS delight her with a MINK bubble cape *399 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sears bubble cape is more than exquisite fashion. For a woman, it’s a wish come true. She’ll love the flattery of this beautiful natural mink bubble cape with its elegant bolster, collar. Glorious shades to choose from. Other Fur Stoles priced at.. . .$199 to $399 Ladlo*' Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor Dountowu Pontine Phone IT. .">-1171 A—11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 FOR LATE SANTAS Sears Attractive Sears Premiere Velour In dress white Ansley collar lovers Regular $4.99 •ay “CHARGE IT” at Sears Mote the smart toreador-patterned acetate linings of these cotton pullovers. Solid colors in olive, brown, tan and blue. Velour jackets have easy-care styles of suede leather trim. Assorted collar styles. In sizes 36 to 46. Be thrifty, buy several! “CHARGE IT" at Sears NM7, Whether your man weah a white shirt on< Sunday or every day in the week, he deserves the best... a Sears Premiere of 100% combed cotton or Duralon/cottoa combination, for easy care and longer wear. Smart Ansley collar is always neat looking. Choose front sizes 14Vi to 16V4. Buy him several! Reg. $7.99 Banlon Skirts .. .6.97 Ties....................3 for $4 Mun'g Furnithingg, Mm li» Floor soft — smooth — supp men’s Ban-Lon sweater shirts Sears “200” Aluminum Alloy Metal Skis Durable red celluloid top finish, fast Poly» Reg, $69.99 ethylene base. Medium-flex Confident. Has £088 interlocking edges. Sere now! With Full Release Bindings..79.88 no money down ‘CHARGE IT” at Sears Famous Ban-Lon® quality . . . !Q0% Tex-tralized® nylon. That means he-man comfort! Choose from solids, cable designs, link stitches in small to extra-large sizes. Open every night until 9 for your convenience. Buckle Boots at Sears Low Prices Men's Misses* don’t know size or color? . •. get fiiw* or Her a Sears Gift Certificate k in the Credit Dept* say “CHARGE IT" at Sears Fast on — simply snap buckles for snug, even grip of foot. Men’s 5-buckle, misses* 4-buckle. Our Best 3-Runner Hardwood Toboggans 6-foot toboggans with three extra heavy hard- Regular S wtfod runners for faster rides; takes the ■$ bumps smoothly. Rope hand rails. Shop at I Zw Soars and Save! ill Toboggan Pads......, .4.99 and 5.99 r. S24.99 - 8-fl. Toboggan....J1.97 , Uur*' Full Double Boots MenYRiaees’ 29^ Top gntin cowhide uppers, foam padded and glove leather lined inner boot. Speed lacing. for your man’s year-round wardrobe . • • ift slip-ons and oxfords ‘Cushion-Flex” models Regularly at $9.99 New “Cushion-Flex” dress shoes in comfortable oxfords or slip-ons. Handsomely styled leather uppers and composition soles. Your choice of slip-ons in black or oxfords in brown or black. See them today! Just say, ‘CHARGE TT1 at Sears Sears Eight-Foot Deluxe Pool Tables Boys’ - Girls’ Beginner Skates ffySay# V Merry Christmas with ■ftif Charge It $9.99 adult figure skates...............S.97 $7.99 Junior figure skates II -5.......6.97 $8.99 meu*s aad boys* hockey skates.... .7.97 Them skates are built for rugged play. Top grain leather uppers. Hoekey skates have nickel plated steel blades, figure skates have slue plate blades that stay sharp. See them now it Sean and Save! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment PUn Bed has multi-point leveling system, gold cloth Com-partmented storage at both ends. Walnut finish accents metal trim. Comes ready to play. $279 Seven-Foot Pool Table..............$215 $350 Slatebed, 7-Ft. Siae............. .$249 Quality Costs No More SEARS DomiiIowii INmliat M ml wwYiWPlTCHY, Jim ■ THE ^ONTIAC PHKSS- THllllSt)AY, DfeCEMBERlti, 1963 - MESSAGE TO SPACE - Lyn Dentke of Cape Kennedy, Fla., raises her hands in a salute to America’s four astronauts in front of a motel sign yesterday after Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford went into orbit in Gemini 6. ‘Crummy and Itchy’ refer to Gemini 7 astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell who said Tuesday, after 10 days of circling the earth, that they were getting crummy and itchy. Wherever You Turn Confusion Is Left by Signs VISALIA, Calif. (AP) - Bob Mathias, former two-time Olympic decathlon champion, plans a return to competition. He may run for Congress. It will be a different kind of competition for the man who sprang to world fame as a 17-year-old from Tulare, Calif, by winning the Olympic Games decathlon championship. * * * Mathias, 35, says he probably will announce his candidacy early in 1960. He will seek the Republican nomination in central California’s 18th District. Should he win the nomination, Bob will face a highly successful professional politician — Rep. Harlan Hagen, D-Calif. Hagen — who wins elections by big majorities — was elected in 1952 and is serving his seventh term. He is a senior member of the House Agriculture Committee and is well-known for his work on legislation in agriculture and water problems. TO JOIN NONPROFESSIONALS Mathias, if he runs, will join the increasing ranks of non-pjpfessional politicians who have entered California politics. He is hoping to duplicate the successes of Republican Sen. George Murphy, a former Hollywood actor; and Democratic Rep. John V. Tunney, son of former heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney. Actor Ronald Reagan, a Re- publican, is considered a frontrunner for tbe l968 GOP gubernatorial race, but has not announced his candidacy. : * . * * While Hagen was winning his first congressional election in 1952, Mathias was winning his second decathlon at the Olympics in Helsinki. That victory followed his Olympics triumph four years earlier in London. PLAYED FOOTBALL Bob also played football at Stanford University and was a fullback on the 1952 Rose Bowl team. Mathias moved to Visalia — a community near his hometown of Tulare — In September to be near his Sierra Nevada boys camp. * * * “People kept asking me to run for Congress,” he said'in an interview. 'Tt’s important to have the best men back in Washington and some people think I’m the best guy to represent them.” AGRICULTURAL COUNTIES The 18th District comprises three agricultural counties in the southern San Joaquin Valley whose principal products are cotton, grapes and oranges and oil. “It’s like training for the Olympics,” Bob said. “I want to do the best I can. It means you have to do a lot of running. just have that certain desire. There’s something inside you that makes you want to win. All athletes have the feeling that they don’t feel good unless they do the best job they can. * * ★ | T think I would make a darn good congressman.” Mathias is wary of political labels such as moderate and conservative. He says Sen. Murphy, has advised him against labels. NO LABELS “I don’t expect to be labeled,” he said, “I would like to be known as a dynamic Republican.” ★ ★ * Mathias has had a variety of careers since his discharge from the Marines. He acted in movies — including his own biography —and on television; and traveled the world as a State Department good-will representative. * ★ * His family includes his wife, Melba, and three daughters. Cigarette Starts Fire TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — Wang Kuei, 33, has been indicted for endangering public safety by discarding a burning cigarette butt The resulting fire chused $100,000 damage to property and left more than 100 persons ^homeless. CHARM FOR CHRISTMAS 5-Piece Maple DINING SET BUFFET and HUTCH $99 EARLY AMERICAN TABLES A good selection of color tones, stylet and brand names will make your choice easy. You can mix or match any combination.. CHAIRS Maple with Honey Bee Finish DESKS *20 -$138 *63 Cedar Chests Colonial styling. This is a witl.be appreciated by Make his Christmas a swinger with all the trimmings from Bond’s A) Cheery Clan Plaid Robes Sixes 6-12 $3.91 Fine Sanforised cotton. Woven patterns. Red, blue. Sixes 12-20 $5.98 B) Coiy Knit Ski Pajamas $2.98 Soft combed cotton. Snug ribbed wristlets and anklets. Red, blue. Sizes 6-20 O Drift-soft Orion Cardigans Sixes 6-12 $6.98 He-man sweaters of bulky Orion acrylic. Blue or red multiple stripes or solids. (14-20 18.98) D) Handsome Velour Shirts Sixes 8-12 $5,9G Very new velvet-look shirts. Vibrant red, blue or gold. Sturdy cotton. Sixes 14-20 $6.98 I) Real Indian Madras Shirts Sixes mo $3.98 Assorted dark "bleeding” plaids. Improve with every washing. Smooth combed cotton. F) Knit SMrts/TurHo-Dkkay Sizes 8-18 $2.98 Easy-going cotton pull-ons. Simulated button front Attached turtle-neck dickey. Red, black. G) Whitt Combed Cotton Shirts Sixes 1-12 $4.00 Sparkling white shirts with neat tab-collars. 13-14% neck $4.50 H) Neckties in “go-with" colors $1.00 J) Reversible Wool Vests $4.91 Red or gold wool on one side/ printed rayon on the other. 8-20 HOUDAY BONUS ' Charge it now-pay nothing'til next February Open evenings till Christmas MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY, G®2-1010 Bond’s StateA Jackson Ford City Shopping Contor 6339 S. Hoisted St. 3250 Lincoln Ave. 4021W. (Moon St total Marion Sts.lOak Part) HiUsido5 Snv*!j^Ujl(j-jOlli Supima sheets EXTRA DURABLE FOR LONG WEAR AUTOMATIC BLANKET SAVE 50% 100% Virgin Acrylic fiber. Snap fasteners for fitted corners. 100% nylon binding. Wash by hand or machine. Sold exclusively by Montgomery Ward. FULL SIZE DUAL CONTROL.......... 15.99 KINO SIZE DUAL CONTROL......... 29.99 Now's the time to stock up on these first-quality comoed percale sheets and pillowcases. Made from the finest, extra-long staple cotton, luxuriously smooth, with a silky lustra carefully tailored to exacting specifications. Wonderfully washable. Launder any method. Stronger, longer lasting. OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Special Christmas Purchase j SAVE!! on nylon rug-new mesh-foam back ONE STEP FLOOR BEAUTY AT SUCH LOW COST Harry! Save on scatters to brighten every room! YOlil’U LIKE WARDS EASY-WASHABLE ACCENT RUGS AAontgomery WARD ® Alternating eotton/rqyon stripes in blended colors. £) Soft twisted rayon yam in while plus many colors. ® New Fortrel*/nylon blend luxury yarn,, distinctive new Mediterranean styling. 149 • / ® Multi-blendbulky-twistrayonpile. 1.99 Above scoffers 36" long? widths 21" h 24" 2" STYLES A, ■ JUST “CHARGE IT” Give rooms a bright now look. Choose this versatile rug from Wards. Ail nylon pilo assures long wear and soil resistance. Cheery colorr stay now looking. New moth-foam back gives resilience underfoot and extra wear — prevents sticking to floor and increases rug stability. Choose4tom 12x13.6 to 12x21 sine. YOUR CHOICE | STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. BOORS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. JkkjU (jJcuJU- M ONTGOMERY WARD TtlfSj’ONTIAC PRKS8, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1065 OPEN SUN. 12 NOON TO 6 P M. SAVE $15 1'2-pants suits *6590 REGULARLY $8000 "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS WOOL WORSTEDS WITH WARRANTED* EXTRAS YOU GET ONLY AT WARDS • Silicon*® treated to resist rain and stain o Sanitized® linings for hygionic freshness o Fabrics pro-shrunk by costly London process . a Control® waistband can't rod ovor bolt o Pants pockats of strong cotton-nylon blond Just arrived! So hurry in whila selections are greatest. Finely tailored in 100% wool worsteds that assure lasting good looks. Choose popular 2 or 3-button models in most-wanted patterns and colors. Regulars, shorts, longs. Sale Ends Sat., Dec. 18—9t80 PM Boys’mohair-blend argyle cardigans aorr.wjuui, ught-in-weight 99 Heavily brushed blend of mohair, wool and nylon assures plenty of comfort and wear. Quality construction features indude ravel-proof edging. Choose argyle pattern with blub or burgundy predominating. Sizes M-L Machine-washable 100% virgin Orion* BRBir JR. CARDIGANS REG. 5.99 4,88 R "CHARM If” You'll like Wards values.. . look here I Bulk)* knit cardigans of virgin Orion® acrylic won'l shrink or stretch out of shape. Rib-knit bottorr and cuffs; double knit crewneck. Choose blue, red or white with 2-color trim. 6 to 12. He can wear it 10 ways BRENT JR. MIX4MNATCH OUTFITS FOR DItlSS-UP, SCHOOL OR CASUAL WEAR 1088 REG. 12.99 "CHARGE If « WARM e Wrinkle-shy blend of rayon-oeeMe e Tailored-to-lasf by a quality maker e Newest patterns, iridescent colors Just think of the fun you and your boy will have (and the expense you’ll save) discovering 10•different ways to mix-n-match this dever outfit! Here's what you get: a handsome single-breasted |acket that is fully rayon lined... matching vest that reverses to solid red .. one matching and one contrasting pair of slacks ... plus o self-fabric belt. Sizes 6 to 12. Don’t pass-up this value .. .you'll find it hard to boat. SUNDAY HOURS: 12 to 6 P.M. NOW thru CHRISTMAS DAILY HOURS: 9:30 to 9:30 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. *• Skj 't MPLWWm-j. ¥ • .'• i.. ■■"’i.. .. ■ jy ltKSS, THURSDAY, DKCKMHKK 16, 1905 Open Sunday 12 noon to 6 p. Sale End* Sat., Dec. 18 — 9:30 p.m. Special! Knee-hT* stretch to fit yea MISSES’ sms HAS STAY-UP TOP Fancy legwork—in Contour-Lon stretch CAROL SUNT TEXTURED NYLONS Snap up soveral pair for school, play, all your casual fashions. Long wearing Orion and nylon knee-hi's are specially low priced, have smart cable pattern, snug-fitting stay-up tops. Many fashion shades. 2 stretch sizes, med., large. How Wards brings you the glamour of diamond-textured sheers with the soft stretch comfort off Contour-Lon nylon; Proportioned, Petite, 8/a-9; Av„ 9’/a-10* Toll, 10Vi-11 Vi. -------*** $3 off! Hair dryer with timer# lighted mirror Hand-beaded evening bags gifts of leather New timer can be set for any drying period up to 1 hour— shuts dryer off automatically! Fluorescent bulb provides finest light for make-up! Fast-drying, glamorous bouffant hood —"Golden Tulip” design. Complete 5-pc. power manicure set, Cheats, flexible and easy-to-store hose, Lovely to look at... practical, too I Superbly crafted of luxurious smooth cowhide with lily motif. Also available in matched gift sets. Brentshire Lighter.................. from $3 Brentshire Key Case . .............. from $3 Brentshire Eyeglass Case........ from $3 Brentshire Cigarette Case........... from $3 Brentshire Billfold................ from $5 Brentshire French Purse........ from $5 Thrill that someone special with an exquisite hand-beaded evening bag from Wards dazzling array of styles. Sfe exciting patterns in mock? seed pearls, bugle beads, bead-studded sequins. Some in all-over patterns ,.. others with delicate tracery designs. Styles shown represent the group. Choose sophisticated black or gleaming white. Perfect to have on hand for your own holiday festivities, tool Smartly styled to please the young lady! Off/cool/hot switches; 235-watt element dries hair quickly. 40-inch accordion hose with positive snap lock and 84-inch cord. M ONTGOMERY WARD OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Tllti PUNT 1 AC ^PHKSS*1 THURSDAY, DKCKMBEK 16, 10«5 ridtmaS rom onno earn ore You’ll Find The Finest Selection Here! • Accutron • Hamilton 1500.00 • Etemamatic • Rolex WL • Movado • Bulova • Universal • Croton Men's dress models—automatic wind, waterproof, -chronometer and chronographs, $25.0,0 to $500.00. Ladies' regular dress models, $25.00 to $100.00; Diamond watches, $85.00 to $2500.00. Christmas rings for the man in your lifer Birth-stone — Fraternal — Onyx —r Signet—Initial and Star Sapphires, $15.00 to $500.00. Rings for Milady—Birthstone—Onyx Pearl-Dome and all genuine stones, $15.00 to $500.00. Birthstone jewelry in all price ranges from $10.00. Give her gold jewelry studded with precious gems, from $25.00 to $1,000.00. Brooch $S50.0(k Earrings $250.00 Diamond earrings—-$>oth pierced and clip backs, from $75.00. Open Weekday Evenings Until Christmas Budger Accounts Invited Take Months To Pay Select your sterling pattern from the World’s Finest Silversmiths: Towle—Reed & Barton —Wallace Heirloom — International — Lunt and Gorham. SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY FOR B0 YEARS AND THREE LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE /fa $85 GU Jw With, Gtokm Skduuj When you purchase a service of eight 4, 5 or 6 piec< place settings plus: 1 Sugar Spoon 1 Butter Serving Spoon I Tablespoon 1 Table Fork la JkMT Gorham’s Sterling Patten from |308.00 Jewelers $500.00 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC M W. Hares FE 2-0294 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHJQto THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 7 B—1 Pontiac Prow Photo, hy Edward S. Nobla Honored guests at the 50th anniversary party of the Wednesday Banting Club were members who joined before 1930. Representing 162 years of continuous active membership are (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Austin, Bloomfield Hills; the Henry Houstons, Oakland Street; Mr. And Mrs. L. H. Cole, Bloomfield Hills; and Mr. and Mrs. Goodloe Rogers, Ottawa Drive. Others honored were the Robert Armstrongs. Mrs. Maitland Comb, Mrs. W. R. Eames, the Jefferson Isgriggs, the Robert Olivers, Harry 0. Whitfield and Mrs. Noyce W. Strait. Harry 0. Whitfield, Waldo Avenue, looks a bit puzzled as his granddaughter, Mrs. Noyce W. Strait Jr. of West Iroquois Road, demonstrates a modem dance. His daughter-in-law, Mrs. Stuart Whitfield, Cherokee Road (rear) is the connecting generation. Whitfield is the only active charter member of the Wednesday Dancing Club. His family has been represented continually in the club since its founding in 1915. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Gehringer, Bloomfield Village (left) joined the Wednesday Dancing Club this year. Bruce Annett and Mrs. Annett tell them something of the history of the organization. The anniversary dance was held at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Early dances were held in the old Chamber of Commerce Building on East Huron Street, now Wyman’s Furniture Stare. Cookies Are Traded at Their Party The Waterford Township Child Study Club No. I met recently for its annual Christinas cookie exchange at the home of Mrs. Edmund Windeler of Hatchery Road. Mrs. John Sauter was cohos* less. ★ * * Mrs. William Shunck told the story “A Certain Small Shepherd” by Rebecca Caudill. GROUPn _ Fifteen members of the Waterford Child Study Chib No. II gathered in the Baybrook Avenue home of Mfs. Fred Storman for a recent Christmas party. * * * Mrs. Russell Jacobson and Mrs. Amos Vaught were cohostesses. Mrs. Walter Latozas and Mrs. Charles Murphy had charge of the program. * * * Members exchanged handmade gifts at the meeting where Mrs. Lee Anna was a guest. Club Donates to Charities ■ ' EJfe, The West Walton Boulevard home of Mrs. Ray O’Neil was the seme Tuesday of the Christmas meeting of the Dirt Gardeners Club. M£s. Rosl| Thomas spoke on the It varieties of conifers grown in Michigan. A * ★ e Contributions were made to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Waterford Township Library, the state’s conservation school at Higgins Lake and an American Indian scholarship, a A * Mrs. Frank Lyas of Moline, III. was a guest at the event where Mrs. Chester Dtagomw-ski was cohostess. Our fine precious gem Christmas collection features a wide selection of smart men’send ladies diamond; birthstone; Linde Star; fraternal; catseye; opal and pearl; and genuine black star sapphires. For quality, clarity, beauty and elegance, it's Rose Jewelers. BUDGET TERMS | 90 PAYS SAME AS CASH | 18 MONTHS TO PAY m-nt Chari* at R«w Jmvlittl tt yNto batwcM flit ifM t(17 h4 21, yoa cm «p«i ywr om cnAtaccomL 4 WAYS TO NY: Cash, Isyiwiy, 90 Say account (ao intarait ar carrying chart*), trttndat tarn accouat (no money down It months to pay) PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road Open Every Night Until 9 P.M. Precious gem rings for her... for him from our Christmas collection Bf THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 16, lOfif Parents Are Helping Him to Remain a Useless Bum TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Arthur Parsons, South Hadley Falls, Mass., Is this week’s winner of a Tailor Trix pressing board for the following idea. “Perhaps this idea can help other mothers with rough and tumble sons. My son came home from school with a one-inch tear pulled away with a button from a new corduroy coat. I bought a set of leather elbow patches, cut one up into 2-inch squares and rounded corners and machine stitched them under each-button. I replaced the buttons over the leather and the coat looks like new again." (This would also be a great idea for pulled-out buttonholes. Make a buttonhole in a patch of leather and sew it over your original buttonhole). NEW "BUCKAROO" FOR YOUNGSTERS Just, feel th* softness of this slipped See the worm fur-like liningl Notice the saddle stitch high-above-t he-sola-line. This It mode for octive youngsters. Como in jet block, smoke, white and red. It's vinyl so you can keep them clean. $3" This happy foursome was photographed upon arriving at Kingsley Inn for the Oakland County Dental Society and its women’s auxiliary’s annual holiday dinner dance. From Psntlec Press Ptwtas left are Dr. gnd Mrs. John C. Maddox Jr., Far Hill Drive, and Patricia Farrell, West 'Columbia Avenue, with her escort Dr. Leo Wasser- ■ berger, Keego Harbor. Dentists and Dates Dance A' festively decorated Kingsley Inn was the scene of Wednesday’s annual Christmas dance tor the Oakland County Dental Society and its woman’s auxiliary. * * ★ Members and their escorts gathered for cocktails followed by dinner and dancing. Bob Durant and his orchestra were featured, and intermission entertainment was by comedian Paul Lennon. Nearly 125 couples attended. #. it ♦ Dr. Zalman Konikow, Huntington Woods, is president of the society; and Mrs. Russell Jokela, Birmingham, is auxiliary president. ★ * ★ Arrangements cochairmen for the occasion were Dr. Jack C o a t s and Dr. Leo Wasser-berger. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 21 I happily married. My 25-year-old brother is able-bodied, intelligent, and employed. Hej lives at 1 and lets my] parents support] him They buy his] otbes, give Im speeding money and pro-] vide him with iU_ car. He sleeps until noon, leaves his room a mess, and then takes off to play pool with his unemployed buddies all day. He tells my folks he’s Job-hunting. This has been going on for six months. My mother calls me constantly, moaning and groaning about how inconsiderate my brother is. He either doesn’t show up for meals, or he brings home four or five free-loaders for a meal. All my advice to him has been ignored, and my advice to my mother (to throw him out) has also fallen on deaf ears. What more can I do? “AUS-GESPIELT’1 IN MILWAUKEE DEAR “AUS-GESPIELT”: If a 25-year-old man chooses to be a bum, it’s Unfortunate, but his mother doesn’t have to help him. You’ve done all you can. Ask your mother to give you one good reason why the lazy lout should go to work when he’s never had it so good. * Sr *:• DEAR ABBY: {have a friend who fancies herself ah an ex-p^t dessert-maker. Whenever I invite her to my home for dinner, she insists on bringing the dessert and, of course, have to serve it to my guests or she will be insulted. Abby, I hate to appear gratefol but this woman’s desserts are not fit to eat. It isn’t only my opinion. My guests will take a token bite and I can see that they have great difficulty chokiitg it down. Meanwhile, my lovely dessert remains in the kitchen. How can get out of serving my friend's offerings without hurting her feelings? She’s a nice person and I wouldn’t offend her for the world, but this problem is getting me down. OMIT NAME AND CITY DEAR OMIT: Next tone you invite this woman to your home for dinner, tell her that you appreciate her generosity, but please to refrain from bringing anything, as your menu is complete. If she ignores your request and brings something anyway, serve yours and hers, too. • * ★ * DEAR ABBY: Your suggestion that asking school children to make a “Family Tree’’ is an invasion of privacy, has drawn a great deal of fire, pro and con. Regarding the one from PROUD” IN VIRGINIA, w ho was thrilled and tickled to find proof of her “noble’’ ancestry, making bar eligible to Join toe DAR: 'A; # W It was Daniel Webster who said, “It is only shallow-minded pretenders who make distinguished origin a matter at personal merit.” Voltaire said it “Whoever series bis country well has no need of an-iestors.” ★ :% * Still a better one by Ovid: 'Birth and ancestry, and that which we have not ourselves achieved, we can scarcely call our own.” And perhaps the best of all, by file English poet, Sir Thomas Overbury (1511-1*13), who was poisoned in the Tower: ‘The man who has nothing to boast of but his illustrious ancestry is like a potato—the only good belonging to him la underground.” HUMBLE” FROM BOSTON SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice: Do you have any suggestions as to what I might do for a pattern with kimono sleeves? They pull at the shoulders and also pull away at the neck. Could this be caused by my very square - -- - Mrs. C» U. Dear Mrs. C. U.: . Yes, this is the reason your dress is pulling away at the shoulders and neckline. You must change the pattern if you have square shoulders the same as you would change a pattern for regular set-in-sleeves. Since you won’t have a mark on year pattern for toe shoulder, it is approximately 4 to inches from neckline. Raise the height of toe shoulder seam at fills point about % inch. You wfll have a more squared look instead of the curve of toe pattern. It b also important to raise toe underarm % inch to give you more room. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. G. K. says: “In answer to Mrs. H. E. and anyone who is allergic to wool, try making your coats from a good quality Acrilan blanket. You can cut a slim-type coat from a doublesized blanket. These blankets come in such beautiful shades and plaids that would be suitable for most any occasion. The great part about them is the warmth without excess weight. STAPP'S ... two stores where Christmas Shoppng is easy with ... seCS for Little Boys, Little Girls, Youths and Teens Dr. and Mrs. Peter Gryson of Burnley Drive, Bloomfield Township, were photographed admiring colorful tree decorations at Wednesday’s annual Christmas dinner dance for the Oakland County Dental Society and its women’s auxiliary. The affair teas at Kingsley Inn. 1 For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity e 12 Photo* in 5x7 Album * Free Coumeling * A Large “Jut Married” aims 0 A Miniature Marriage Certificate $QQ95 (1 (I Available HnK• Mrs. Donald Stellmach C R HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 Tots' Sizes 5-8 Either Mickey WALT DISNEY CHARACTER SUPPERS Made of a new process washable' terry. Slipper has a padded sole for comfort. And on the vamp Is either Mickey Mouse or Donald Duck in characture of durable plastic. Wash them, tool Boys' Romeo Slippers Girls' Brocaded Fabric Slifipers Come see the many, many styles we have for every size child. New materials with new trimmings. Choose a pair for every son, daughter nephew, grandchild! CORDUROYS, FABRICS, BOYS', GIRLS' Choose from savarol styles. (Only one is shown) Romeos, Juliets, Coprit, Boot-type* in solid colon, knitted fabrics, twteds. stripes, all urfrti soft podded inner sole and now non-slip traod-tole. According to Size, Prices Range from: $299»*499 . CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Evenings to 8:30 Except ’ Friday to 9 PM. STAPP'S 418 N. Main St. ROCHESTER W. Huron St. Pontiac ^ 928 W. Huron at Telegraph SPECIAL RB PURCHASE! ♦ * JS- m m Merry Modes She’ll Love. •. by Her Favorite Fafnous Maker *15 At u glance you'll iweognizu these nationally famous fashions. Renowned for expert craftsmanship . . . impeccably datailed .this fin# sanction of regular $20 dresses is now priced so low, wr don't dura mention the label! In this special RB ixirchase, you'll find the season's smartest styles, colors and fabrics, all tailored to fit trimly. Sizes 10 to 16 in the collection, priced purfact for Christmas giving. Open IVury Night Until Christmas OPEN SUNDAY DECEMBER 19 FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. Dollar-for-Dollar, America’s best watch buy... 33SEEB TODAY DIAMOND UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED 3 FULL YEARS 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC* 0PER EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. AND SUNDAY DEC. if; 10 AJL to 4 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 They'll Havp Party The North Oakland Association for Retarded Children will hold its annual Christmas Party on Friday at t:M p.m. in the UAW Building on Baldwin Avenue. Adults and grownups are expected. C SHORTHAND Want to quickly step into « _ out well-psld secretarial position? Latrn Uaajwrttlna - the natural, Y aftorthand that uses the familiar PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. LAWRENCE FEderal 3-7028 OCC Faculty Wives Pour Coffee The first project of the newly organized Faculty Wives of Oakland Community College was a Christmas Coffee on Wednesday. WWW Students, faculty members and administrative officials were welcomed on both Highland Lakes and Auburn Hills campuses from 2 to 5 and 7 to I p.m. WWW Acting as cohostesses were Mrs. Victor Stokes and Mrs. Roland Anderson, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Simescu and Mrs. Gary Falkenberg, Students in the food service technology classes under the direction of Raymond Simescu prepared the food. Paul Krie-wall and food service students assisted. ■ * * * Representatives of the Student senate bn the Auburn Hills campus and the student, government on the Highland Lakes campus were hosts. * ★ * ' The college chorus and the College Folk Singers presented musical programs. It is expected that this coffee will become an annual affair. Proceeds to PGH Proceeds from the second annual High Fever Frolic sponsored by the Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital : totaled $6,832, it was announced at a recent meeting of the auxiliary board of directors. This money will be used to buy more equipment at the hospital. Unwonted HAIR REMOVED Fast — Sofa — Permanent Now Short Wav* Method bya Licensed Electrologitt FREE CONSULTATION REBECCA BUHNER Notional Bank •I Oqfiolf Bldg.. L "... OL 1-1339 WOMEN'S WEAR Mac 123 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM Faculty wives of Oakland Community College sponsored a Christmas coffee for students and faculty on both, campuses Wednesday. At the Highland Lakes campus Mrs. Victor Stokes, Cardinal Drive, Com- merce Township (left) and Mrs. Roland Anderson, South Telegraph Road, (right) bring tea and coffee for their student assistant, Brian McGough of Union Lake. riptmajj Hk all tljrougl) tj fjo ujw Our Christmas Gift Collections Are Complete ... If We Are Out Of Anything, You’ll Never Miss It! A. "Royal Doulton," fine English bone china in many traditional patterns. “Burgundy” shown, 5-pc. place setting 12.95 Sherbets from a collection of Silveiplate, each 5.00 C. Lenox Boutique Pieces include vases, mint dishes, candlesticks, etc. Vase shown, 6,95* D. Table -Place Mats in many fabrics and shapes. Straw mats shown, each 1.50 Oval Pliuitie Glitter mats, each 2.00 E. Revere ware Stainless Steel with Cap- per bottoms. See the entire collection. 8-Cup Coffee Pet 13.95,1-qt. saucepan 5.95, 3-qtl Teakettle 5.75 . Revereware at Pontiac Store Onli F. Coffee and Chocolate Mup in many varied Colonial and contemporary patterns. Sett of 4 from 5.00 G. Little Portable Lamp folds compactly for travel or storage. Ideal for anyone who ties flies, sews or does any close wpk* 512.95 H. Colonial Clocks include innkeeper, over-siae pocket watches, etc. Steeple dock shown," 40.00 K. Tola and Hurricane Lamps in decorated and plain styles. Toles from 22.95, Hurricane styles from 39.95 ^ L. Footstools in many styles and shapes, from 6.95 . M. Black Iron Trivets in many Colonial patterns, 2 for > BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4050 TELEGRAPH RD. AtLongLmk* Rd. *44 7370 DmUy'Uir PM. MOMS Unit Has Party at YWCA A Christmas dinner and social meeting was on the agenda for MOMS of America, Inc., Unit No. 2 Tuesday evening. Festivities got under way at the YWCA. Guests included Mrs. Pecky Lewis, Mrs. Harry Lester, Mrs. James Dorsey, Mrs. Vernon Jeans and Unit No. 2 Dads. The dinner committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. S. Edgar Thomas, consisted of Mrs. Bessie M. Brown, Mrs. Mary Howell and Mrs. Edith M. Tick. Christmas gift envelopes will be given by members to veterans at the Oakland County Sanatorium. Mrs. Gorman Is the Sponsor Mrs. Paul Gorman acted as sponsor when the Parliamentary Study Club met Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic Temple. Her subject was ‘‘reports of officers; Commutes Standing and special; and P o w e r of Committees including minority reports.” Mrs. Charles Crawford explained the lesson previous to the demonstration. To Have and to Hold ... Your Handsome Gift of Leather HANDBAGS Choose an envelope, satchel, swagger or any one of many up-to-the-minute shapes. Black, brown or tan. 8” 2998 Imported Leather GLOVES To give with-pride. Beautifully mode in finest, soft-touch leathers. Lined for easy entree 'n warmth. Accettorleo — Main Floor When in Doubt Give Arthur's Gift Certificate Open Every Night Til 9 Until Christmas Charming, Cuddly ROBES and GOWNS Jr, Hi gals and and their little sisters love the grown-up look of a robe in floral print or solid color. Nylon quilted for easy washing. Jr. Hi sizes 10 to 16. • Girls' Sizes 4 to 14 Just right for lounging and sleeping. I Peignoir Gown Srt Soft and silky nylon lric$t. In-pink or " blue. Sizes 4-14. Such a Lovely, Lacy Way to DRESS for tho Holidays Your beloved double knit decked with ribbon and lace, so feminine and refined. *8 Young Folk$ Shop-Lower Level The skirt is sleekx and slender, topped . with a dainty lace and ribbon-trimmed overblouse. It does 1 great things for your face and figure. Sob white or ' pink. Sizes 7 to 13. Drew Salon—Second Floor B—4 New Girl Scout Staffers Gome From Far Places Three from the South and one from the West -r four young women are working together as new staff members of the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council. * * * Replacing Carol Ann Pape who directed Camp Sherwood for the past two years is Jeanette Gudgel of Santa Crus, Calif. Miss Gudgel is the program service director and camping function administrator in the local office. WWW A graduate of San Francisco State College, she had four years of scouting experience in California. She is a district chairman in the American Camping Association. FROM TEXAS Jean Wilcox who holds a degree from Texas Technologic College in Lubbock, Tex. and has studied at Merrili-Palmer Institute in Detroit has traveled extensively. She has lived in India and Brasil. Miss Wilcox is district advisor for Pontiac and North areas and has a special assignment as director of day camp for mentally retarded children. She is also assistant director of Camp Sherwood. District advisor of Midwest and Waterford areas is Linda Porter, a native of St. Joseph, Mo. After graduation from Northwest Missouri State College, she saved for a time on the staff of the Southern Oakland County Girl Scout Council. TAUGHT Teaching in Virginia and a year in England followed the graduation of Frances Cooper from Columbia College, Columbia, S.C. As a child she was active in Girl Scouting and has been on the staff of several camps. Her districts are Avon and Southwest. She serves also as public relations advisor. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 Leagues Join for a Party. The Niblick Golf and Bowling League gathered for a joint Christmas party at the Elks Temple Tuesday. Mrs. Louis B. Livingston After 24 years of doing business as general furniture stores, we've decided to change over our BIRMINGHAM store into an exclusive BEDROOM only Store. IN ORDER TO MAKE THIS CHANGE-OVER OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD Unbelievable Values of TOP NAME BRAND FURNITURE Swab Snowflakes Decorate your Christmas' tree with delicate snowflake-ornaments, made with heavy white paper and cotton-tipped swabs. Cut paper' circles about two and a half inches in diameter. Glue on swabs in crisscross designs, letting white cotton tips extend beyond circle base. Make a pin hole in top of paper circle and insert silver thread for hanging. 1532 S. Woodward Ave. 5 Blocks North of 14-Mile Reed BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-1410 TERMS TO SUIT — OPEN 9-9 Four young toomen have recently joined the staff ofithe Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council. Standing are (from left) Jennette Gudgel and Jean Wilcox, Moreland Street, and Mrs. Robert Porter, Royal Oak. Seated is Mrs. Clive Cooper, also of Royal Qak. Confer Order on Member The order of the Rose was conferred on Mrs. Edward Amann by Xi Gamma Delta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. The ceremony took place Wednesday at a Christmas party in the home of Mrs. Charles Hoffman of North Cass Lake Road. ♦ 4 ♦ The chapter voted to send a donation to the Plymouth Home and Training School and bodes were collected for the Pontiac General Hospital. . ★ ★ ★ Cohostesses at the event were Mrs. Harold Hayden and Mrs. Philip Stomberg. Mrs. M. A. Calbi and Mrs. George Thompson were guests. Sorority Has YuIg Dinner Members of Beta Theta Phi sorority, Delta chapter traveled to Grosse Pointe to the home of Sue Foster for their annual Christmas buffet dinner Wednesday. A basket was decorated and filled for a needy family in the Pontiac area. A spring card party is being formulated for the change of seasons. Cotton Batting Forms Snowman According to the National Cotton Council, you can fashion a snowman from white ' cotton batting and chicken wire. Make two chicken wire globes, a large one for the snowman's body, and a smaller ooe for the head. Secure win “head" to body with heavy string. Cover wire bases with cotton batting, punching the cotton into wire openings to create a fluffy effect. Give the snowman features cut from red and green cotton fabric. To make the traditional top hat, cover an oatmeal box with shiny Christmas paper. Glue on a round hat “brim’’ made of paper-covered cardboard. the look you lava it 1799 White fabric shots TINTED FREE /JwKk Pontioc Molt ' Family Assortment 3-POUND BOX $495 . Holiday Greeting Box 114-POUND SOX $325 Christmas Treasure Box 3-POUND BOX $525 Something for each and every one on your gift list! The fanciest of gift boxes; favorite regular assortments; children’s gifts; business gifts; the richest, fruitiest fruit cakes imaginable; cookies, bpth the old-fashioned Christmas Cookies p and the more modem Tea Cookies, Pictured here are just a I a- 1 few items from our almost endless variety. See them all at J u, . Sanders . .. remember, "It wouldn’t be Christmas Su))w3v7// without good things from Sanders!” jjjHH 15'A-OZ. TIN *295 Christmas Star Cookie Box Christmas Holly Box 2-POUND BOX $35° Christmas k Junior Box la-ouNCi sox Christmas Hard Candy Box ^ t-ll.SOZ. TIN \ *2°° TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Golden Gift Miniature Chocolates 3-POUND sox $A50 PLACE PARCEL POST ORDERS NOW! Mailing Charges Additional Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest Supermarket - ' ~ 685 East Boulevard • 265 N. Telegraph • 2341 S. Telegraph 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Lake) * 8040 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township) • 8110 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Hurbn Shopping Center . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER^16, 1965 B-fl Viet Cong Step Savagery SAIGON (UPI) — A scream oo the mountainside is answered by a burst of bullets. Ip the morning U.S. soldiers policing up the battlefield are •fckened by the sight of American bodies - tied hand and foot And shot through the head -one more atrocity in a harsh land. Americas troops fighting North Vietnamese regulars in fee central highlands have seen their wounded comrades dragged into the brash by their captors and executed. A young Marine is listed as missing at morning roll call. Three days later his body is found floating in a river. Hands and feet are bound with steel wire and wounds are in his abdomen, chest, legs and arms. ★ ★ * . In a tiny Vietnamese popular forces outpost in Go Cong province three soldiers holding out against Viet Cong demands to surrender, watched helplessly as their wives and babies were slaughtered. LAST-DITCH FIGHT The Viet Cong had demanded that the wives of soldiers Le Van Hung, 27, Trung Van Ddc, 30, and Le Van Mao, 27, tell their husbands to give up their last-ditch fight. The three civilian-soldiers were holed np in a concrete watchtower and offered the only resistance the shattered camp could show. After the VC pulled out Hung picked tap the bodies of his wife and two baby sons. Due found his dead wife still clutching the body of their 8-month-old son. WWW Mao’s pregnant wife was mortally wounded and his 7-year-old step-daughter dead. His wife died hours later in a hospital where doctors tried without success to save the unbohi child. Due lamented, “I have nothing left of them ... not even a photograph.” DEEPSHOCK Mao was in deep shock for two weeks. A U.S. Marine helicopter pilot fiying along the coast reported seeing a boat containing about 18 persons. He said all foe men in the boat held children in their laps, they lived, their hands locked together. w w w More than 40 others died that, terrible night, and 00 more were wounded and some maimed for life. * ‘GLORIOUS VICTORY' | Most of them were innocent Vietnamese civilians — but ra-j dio Hanoi proclaimed the deed a “glorious victory for foe he-| roic South Vietnamese liberation fighters.” Silent black-dad figures steal into Nhon Nghai village under cover of night They seise the village chief and force the people from their homes to watch the chief tied to a pole and executed in cold blood. Nhon Nghai's village chief thus became Just one little number in a statistical report that lists an average of 35 rural government officials murdered and about 40 kidnapped each and every month. w w w For instance, during t h e month of June, 87 officials were A* Photofax SITUATION IN HAND-A U. S. Marine throttles a Viet Cong prisoner flushed from a rice paddy by Marines advancing through foe Viet An Valley this week. The Marines supported South Vietnamese troops in an effort to seal off escape routes for a Communist regiment long entrenched in foe valley that Marines have dubbed “Death Valley.” and when the boat neared the! Two U.S. Marine sergeants shore they threw foe children take advantage of a slow beau-into the water and fled inland,Itiful Sunday afternoon to go for Paring only to send a bail ofla walk down foe beach at Chu bullets into the struggling chil-lLai. They are never seen again, dren. . w w w * * * , J The chief of a nearby village A stunned reported seeing foe two Marines who investigated the aftermath , ,, . ® .. . of the Viet Cong attack on Tan ^othe “nddunesby Hiep a few days ago wrote that Con« md executed ** «un‘ the Viet Cong “savageries were *lre-indescribable.” SHIFTING SAND Their bodies lie somewhere 42 DIED In September 42 died and 33 were dragged away in the night.; On July 31 Viet Cong opened j fire on a tiny outpost called Chau Doc. Among the casual- j ties is the chief of Bun Ouang pagoda and one of his Buddhist monks. A child was also killed in foe attack. The bodies of two American advisors killed in a massive Viet' Cong ambush were found mutilated and beheaded. ★ * ★ There are reports that the Viet Cong carried their heads, displayed on bamboo pikes, through neighboring villages as proof of their “great victory.” MANY MASSACRED He reported that foe Communist attackers seized a number of young men and women from Cuu Nghia village “and massacred them with rifles and daggers.” The Viet Cong looted foe homes of villagers taking money and radios. I beneath the shifting sand. A Vietnamese youth and his teen-age sweetheart finish a leisurely dinner at Saigon's popular My Canh floating restaurant and stroll hand-in-hand down the ganagplank. The twin terrorist bomb blasts cut them down and they die as He's Left in the Dark by Pole-ish Drivers FRANKLIN, Pa. (UPI)-Polk Borough, about 10 miles southwest of here, was plunged into for foe second time in 48 hours last night when a motorist rammed into a pole and knocked down foe power lines. The same pole was downed Saturday by another motorist. No injuries were reported. UP TO ■ 50««Ja REDUCTIONS ON TOYS! Battery Operated TANK *■' NOW *1" HUE DEPARTMENT SET NOW #*T* until Shootin' SMI Winchester NOW n.ti unuf MONKEY GUNS NOW *3% unui DOLLY BIRTHDAY SET NOW 49^ F0RMEX CASTING KIT DO YOUR. 5 jNEfl-RLY J & R AUTO STORES . REVOLVING Christmas Tree Stand NOW ONLY *379 Reg. $7.99 115 N. SAGINAW - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - OPEN ’TIL 9 BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS A. Zip-front, scroll quilt satin duster, Ruby or jade. B. Floor length quilted ny- lon A-line. Zip closing. Pink, maize. , A. Sheer nylon print duster; fiberfill. Maize, pink. B. Fleecy Arnel and nylon embroidery trim duster. Rose, blue. Our Christmas Fantasy Of Frothy, Fleecy9 Quilted Leisurewear! All the exquiste robe fashions of the Holiday Season, festive in elegant satins and sheers; iiit, with their Kodel polyester fiberfill. Sixes 10 to 18, A. Scallop collar; credited satin. Ivory, blue, gold. B. Quilted nylon. Empire with velvet ■trim. White, blue, pink. :v B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1965 NAME GAME—Pontiac Motor Division will publish an employe newspaper starting in January and eligible employes are being asked to name the paper. Kris H. Knaus, a Pontiac secretary, is shown dropping her official entry form in the suggestion box. The winner will receive a television set At Pontiac Motor Division Plant Paper to Return Pontiac Motor Division has reactivated its employe newspaper, and the first edition grill go to press in early January. Elmer e. Jantz has been named editor of die monthly publication which will be mailed to the home of each Pontiac Motor employe and retiree. / Pontiac has not had an employ* paper since the “Warrior" was dJaeaetimedih INI. “We feel this newspaper will 3 Road Aides Named UXSINCkW) — Three Highway Department aides were nametl Wednesday to coordinate department activity with Detroit officials and residents. The cdty'a Common Council had requested the action. Named were Henrik Stafseth, Andrew Sinelli, and Frank Sihunons. further widen die two-way avenue of communication between our peoplpin the plants and managapunt,” said Theodore B. Bloom, Pontiac's director of personnel. * ■ * + / Employes are being asked to name the paper in a contest •which offers a television set to the winner. ENTRY FORM Eligible employes may by filling out an official contest entry form and depositing it in a suggestion box. The winning name will be chosen by the paper’s advisory committee, the winner and name of the paper to appear in the first edition. * * ★ The format of the paper will be similar to die Sunday supplement magarines and will be at least eight pages printed by offset presses. Mayor Outlines Grade Expense Says Pontiac's Cost Likely to Be 85 Pcf. Grade spearations for busy railroad crossings in Pontiac would likely be constructed at 85 per cent city expense, it was disclosed this week. ★ ★ * Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said that, barring a prior agreement with the railroad, the state law apportions the bulk of the costs to ttie city. Taylor detailed procedures for securing grade spearationa at busy railroad crossings on major streets. The city periodically receives inquiries on the feasibility of such grade separations. ★/ ★ Most often mentioned sites for such treatment are West Huron, west of Wide Track, and John-son/west of Cass. CITES PROCEDURE Taylor said the procedure in the state law provides for the city to petition the Public Service Commission for a crossing. : The commission then holds a formal hearing on the request, deciding if it is necessary. Unless there is prior agreement between the dty and rail-raod company, the cost of construction is split 15 pa* cent to the railroad and 85 per cent to the city. ★ w ★ Thus, crossings at West Huron and Johnson would probably be constructed at 85 per cent city expense. One previous dty estimate put the cost of a grade separation at West Huron in the neighborhood of $500,000. CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts (AP) - A noted criminologist said today children who are likely to become Juvenile delinquents can be singled out when only 2 to 8 years old. Dr. Eleanor Tuoroff Glueck, a researcher at Harvard University, announced this conclusion His Number Was Up SAN REMO * * Of' 30 boys identified as likely to become deunquiQt, only 9, or 3.9 per cent, did so. Dr. Glueck believes the revised table will prove equally accurate in assessing younger children. The original table was based on three factore. Two were aortal: (1) undesirable parental traits such as criminality, alcoholism, emotional disturbance or mental retardation, and (8) the degree of parental affection for the child. One was constitutional: the degree of child restlessness. The revised table adds two constitutional factors: infant destructiveness and resistance to authority. Dr. Glueck said that since the m parental factors are apparent from the time of the child’s birth, she is hopeful that “identification of potential delinquents can eventually be puahed back beyond even the 3- to 3-year level." She placed the primary Marne for delinquency on “the weakening American family." # it h “Mothers, rich or poor, who do not make appropriate provision for the physical and emotional care of their children are the culprits on today’s ever-increasing crime rate," she said in an interview. She said fathers, too, most assume more responsibility toward their children. She deplored what she described as the “view in our society that a father has fulfilled his role if'he provides resources for the family.” Crash Fatal to Girl, Id BATTLE CREEK W - Karen Damerow, 18, of Battle Creek Township was killed Wednesday when the car in which she was riding struck a tree near her home. Want COLOR TV or STEREO for Christmas? The Widest Magnavox Selection by Far FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Mediterranean, In pecon Stereo Radio Phono with Remote Control This 100-watt Magnavox stereo FM-AM radio-phono with Solid State Circuitry provides superb, trouble-free performance. Two 1,000 cycle Horns (front), two 15” bass woofers (side) produce thrilling tone. Micromatic Record Player with Diamond Stylus guaranteed 10 years. 1 year parts and service warranty. Walnut. 21" Automatic Color TV Surprise your family with rriaghificent Magnavox Gator TV. You get quick- pictures in just 12 seconds and breathtaking color that always holds true. Four speakers, two 9" (front) and two 3“ (side). 90 days service and one year parts warranty. Use your Charge, 4 Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan GRIN NELL'S, Pontiac Mall—682-0422 • Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw—FE 3-7168 Sqfinaire robe of quilted nylon over Kodel fiberfill. Appliqued with hand cut French lace. Fluted collar is trimmed with deep scolloped edges; roomy side pockets. White, blue, tangerine; 10-18, at $18 Satilene slip of nylon tricot has intricate scroll lace pattern tracing the shaped neckline, bodice, and hemline. White or naturelle. Short 32-36. Average 32-40, $6 Luxurious satilene half slip of nylon tricot with lovely scroll lace tracing the half and the off-center slit at the knee. Sizes short, small and medium. Averages: small, medium, large. White or naturelle. $4 I^ayser says Merry Christmas in such pretty ways Graceful shift gown of sheer nylon with swiris of scroll work lace on sheer-on-sheer skirt. Locquer/pink, cafe brown/naturelle. Sizes petite, small, medium, large. $8 Exquisite baby doll pajamas of sheerest nylon. Lacquer red/pink, cafe brown/naturello. Sixes small, medium, large. $8 MAH * PHONE ORDERS — 612-2200 Add 4% Mich. Sales Tax Oer Pontiac Mall Star* Ogee Every Evening 'Til Christmas to 9 PJL ' Birmingham Open Sat. to 5:30 \ THE PONTIAC P) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 B—7 Furniture a Big Hit The Seeing Eye of Morris-1 blind people and to train blind! An estimated 25 million I year compared with 1H ".my w<* founded in people In the use of the dog pounds of food was freese-dried pounds in IMS, the Agriculture 1829 to train dogs as guides fw I guides. |py -American processors last| Department reports. for the ROLL ’EM UP—Congolese army general and President Joseph Mobutu rolls up his sleeve during a Leopoldville speech as a demonstration of what he wants his countrymen to do. Mobutu urged the Congolese to roll up their sleeves, discard their neckties and work for the welfare of the Congo. Hie necktie has served, in the African country, as a symbol of the easy-going life. Foreign News Commentary Winds of Change Sweeping Indonesia By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Winds of change gust through Jakarta’s busy Chinese quarter, flap the banners hanging across the city’s main! streets and sweep across the marble veranda of Presi-j dent Sukarno’s! palace. A c tuallyJ these are the] winds which] signal the start' of Indonesia’s NEWSOM rainy season but with the change of seasons also have come other changes. Sokarno, lifetime president of the 3,000 islands and the more dun 106 million people comprising the Republic of Indonesia, takes on a more plaintive tone as he addresses his handpicked People’s Consultive Assembly. In Jakarta, a city of banners and slogans, insulting caricatures of Unde Sam and the “white imperialists” have disappeared. And plaintively, Sukarno declares, ‘Iff you don’t like me, then discharge me. I will withdraw if you are not satisfied." He adds: “People say they leave the political settlement of the revolution to the president but they push me and they irritate me. I ask you to leave the matter to me.” But six weeks after Indonesia’s abortive revolution, it was apparent that die non-Communist army did not intend to leave the matter to Sukarno, and that for a long, long time at least things for Sukarno would not be die same. The Indonesian press has gone beyond Sukarno’s control and pushes the anti-Red Chinese line of the army. D. N. Aidit, the short, stocky, dynamic leader of the country’s three-million member Communist party, apparently is dead, executed after capture and questioning in November. He had been considered almost an intimate of Sukarno. Perhaps best straw in the wind is the switch-over of Foreign Minister Subandrio, architect of the axis with Peking under which the Chinese were to provide Indonesia with millions of dollars in credits over the next few years. Subandrio is a clever but cautious man with a reputation for landing on his feet. Like Sukarno he has resisted a break with the Chinese despite early Peking endorsement of the Sept. 30 revolution that failed. Now Subandrio says he can be! holiday-time — and a hundred happy holidays to follow. Leather chairs of every size, shape and shade make elegant and exciting group gifts, points out Leather Industries of America. The family may decide on an ultra-comfortable leather armchair (a classic for any den), or perhaps a set of graceful dining-room chairs with seats covered in easy care leather. Other styles range from occasional chairs with leather seats and backing (such as backrests of woven leather strips) to over-sixed -square hassocks of tufted leather set on straight metal legs, or teak-chairs with leather slings. All combine good looks with long wear — and as a bonus to Mom, dirt wipes off in a wink. h h it For a truly opulent Christmas neutral between Peking and present, choose a distinctive Moscow. leather couch. From sofas Peking had been Sukarno’s stretching six or more feet to most powerful ally. But, as In- cozy love seats, leather couches donesians demonstrate against are suitable for all homes, Chinese in Indonesia and sack whether the family comprises Chinese property, Peking calls two or 12. its technicians home and cuts is VERSATILE •a vIrtMlly rilKawmlcU. , stade.0wm.yb. Mttd, Sukarno is not a Communist tooled, quilted, pleated or but he is a professed Marxist draped, there’s a wide choice and he is pledged to keep his to be had not only in color, revolution headed toward the silhouette, kind of wood if any ML '—but also in how the leather it- j Among the many political con- m*y he worked! i tractions coined by Sukarno is There are many leather gifts the term “Nnsakom.” It is for the home to add sparkle meant to combine what Sukarno j to holiday festivities, regards as the basis of the ^signed t0 lease the most country’s political hfe-naUon-ldlgcrlminatin memberg of ^ aM Communis and religious. fam!I are 8leather . paneled But as the nation veered ever cabinets, tables and desks incloser to Peking, nationalist and laid with leather, and leather religious influences almost dis- headboards. Smaller but no less smart are leather lamps, leather desk accessories or throw pillows. appeared. Today communism is in retreat and, with Sukarno’s confession of negligence toward the economy, new thought is being given to the lot of the Indonesian peasant. An estimated 55 per cent of Latin America’s population is now under 21 years of age. • part of Pontiac line* JU1 r JSMUN’S Mr. Hicks X-Press Slacks BEST LOOKING... 10NGEST WEARING Permanent-Crease Slacks You Can Buy! Mr. Hicks X-Prus Slacks never need pressing Their pitminint cruse Is even-set—X won't wish out won't weir out—snd is (usrinteed to stey set lor ths life of the slicks. Wish X-Prasa slicks any wey you wish, dry thsm iny wsy you wish...thsy never need pressing. New, color-sure light or dark shidis. DOWNTOWN Open (very Nit* Available at TEL-HURON Open Every Nil* HOLLYWOOD \ V if; BIRMINGHAM, Shop Every Nite 'til 9 Except Saturday PONTIAC MALL, Shop -1 7.00x14 TUBELESS BLACKWALL 7.50x14 TUBELESS BLACKWALL • 7.50x14 TUBELESS BLACKWALL RETREAD 7.50x14 TUBELESS BLACKWALL RETREAD 7.50x14 TUBELESS BLACKWALL BETREAD 6.00x13 TUBELESS BLACKWALL . 6.00x15 TUBELESS BLACKWALL 6.00x15 TUBELESS WHITEWALL RETREAD 8.00x14 TUBELESS BLACKWALL BETREAD 6.50x15 TUBELESS WHITEWALL RETREAD 6.50x15 TUBELESS WHITEWALL RETREAD 6.50x15 TUBELESS WHITEWALL SAFETY 7.00x14 TUBELESS WHITEWALL SAFETY 7.50x14 TUBELESS WHITEWALL SAFETY H50 . 6.00x15 TUBELESS BLACKWALL SILENT TIRE 8.00x14 TUBELESS WHITEWALL SAFETY 7.00x14 TUBELESS BLACKWALL TIRE 6.50x15 TUBELESS BLACKWALL TIRE 6.50x15 TUBELESS BLACKWALL TIRE 6.00x13 TUBELESS WHITEWALL TIRE 8.00*14 TUBELESS WHITEWALL TIRE ^00x14 TUBELESS WHITEWALL RETREAD 8.00x14 TUBELESS WHITEWALL RETREAD 1250 6.50x15 TUBELESS BLACKWALL SILENT 6.50x18 TUBELESS -----WALL TIRE* i TUBELESS WHITEWALL 1 6.00x13 TUBE J1RE 7.00x14 TUBELESS BLACKWALL SILENT 7.50x14 TUbELESS BLACKWALL TIRE 6.50x15 TUBELESS BLACKWALL TIRE 7.00x14 TUBELESS ~ WHITEWALL TIRE ALLSTATE Tires Are Mounted FREE Wheels From Sears Fealty wheels caate leak* and alignment problem*. Replace with heavy-duty wheel* new ... detigned to meet car-maker’e specifications. 13 and 14 ties*. Fit* moat care on the toad. Sean Tire Department, Perry St. Basement ALLSTATE Pmcngerlto GUARANTEE TREAD UFE GUARANTEED AGAINST ALL FAILURES Efwy ALLSTATE 0 TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE l i GT7 ADC Downtown INmliar your money.back_ bLAKd j.,; r>.,,7, I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 B—® Traffic Deaths Pan TRITON, H.J. (AP),—Ifow Jersey's traffic death toll bps passed the l.OM marh for the 19th year since the state began compiling records. State Atty. Gen. Artbnr J. Sills said 1,008, traffic deaths were , reported as of the beginafay of this week. He said the deaths exceeded 1,000 for 11 successive years, 1127 through ltt7. The toll was below that figure from 1138 through 1983, but reached 1,971 in 19M, .he Berlin is Germany’s largest printing center, with 350 firms employing 11,000 highly-skilled werfcers in the industry. Rush On for Shaves I Sentenced in Beating I BERKELEY, CaUf. (API J PAW PAW (AP)-lawrence The Flattop Berber Shop re-|R. Mumford, 90, of Paw Paw ports a small Christmas rush I was sentenced te S to 15 years among bearded University bftte .prison Wednesday U»_Ms California studhnts who tejr they must be dean shaven to go home for the holidays or obtain seasonal employment. earlier plea of guilty to manslaughter in connection with the beating death Nov. 3 of his 9-year-old stepaon, Kenneth Huck. Ho appeared for I fencing before Van Burenj Teachers Pick Agent County Circuit Judge David l^addreon. LIVONIA (AP) - The: —i,—•*- 'Clarenceville Education As-' Dr Julian S. Schwinger, pro- sociation, unopposed on the bal-fessor of Physics at Harvard jiog was chosen bargaining TIniVAMitu ami luinnAv a/ iha ° University and winner of the 1966 Nobel Prize in physics, is the 19th alumnus of Columbia University to win a Nobel Prize. YOU WILL UNI out SUSINISS METHODS IM PER IAL - CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH - VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SIRVICI O CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH a ' 912 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-3211 agent for teachers of Clarenceville School District inj rent, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPICftTV, fnrTTAnpy a state - conducted election! CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To Wednesday. place yours, call 332-8191. Tou Can Count on l s ... Quality Costs No More FOR LATE V SANTAS Your Choice of FOUR Fine | Don’t Forget a Gift for the Car! Craftsman Tools! --------------------------^—” 3499 values to $49.95 m _ each MO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan A. Craftsman H-in. Drill. Variable speed with Craftsman power. 1000 to 2500 RPM. Develops H-HP. 100% ball, needle bearings. A gift for him. B. Craftsman Double-Edge Hedge Trimmers. Cuts 12-in. swath. Develops Vs-HP. 'Includes 100-foot extension cord. Regular separate prices total much more. C. Craftsman Sander. Dual action sander with built-in dust pick-up. 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LIMITED QUANTITIES YOUR CHOICE Two Craftsman Hand Tools Regularly 114.99 H99 each say, MGhem« a* Soon Craftsman Vi-in. Electric Drill 36 MONTH GUARANTEE CAR VMS Sale With Trodc-lu Cm Vmt Sale Milk Trade-In Buick LeS.bre 300 ’6J’65 17.99 Muslagg m» 14.99 Buick Special •il.’S* 1499 Mercury ’** .utoin.lic 1S.99 Buick S|Mclal 16.SS •45 ttaadarri IntnuuMun 14.99 Buick fowbl *6$ 8-ryl. 17.99 Comet '60'fcJ 14.99 Buick Spcri.l *64**65 19.99 Comet *6$ 6-rvl 14.99 Cadillac Except *57 *5$ 10.99 Comet '4S 8-ryl. 11.49 Chevrolet (moat) ’63-’6S 16.99 Meteor (innI I '4S.'4S 14.99 Corvette ’4I-'4S 17.99 Meteor 196$ IS. 9 che.r II *62*65 14.99 Old.. ( • 1) ’S4.’44 10.99 Dodge (moat) 'K-'U 17.99 Old.. F-SS •4I-’4S 16.99 Ford lM.ll ISM 14.99 Plymouth Valiant •60-’*S 17.99 Fairl.nc 14.99 Pontiac ’SS’4S 17.99 Fa rlaaa 8-cyl. 'M-'M 1B.99 3 itfU ^ *41.'4S 14.99 F. 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Home stays fresher. 30,000 BTU... 154.95 Plumbing ft Moating Dept., Perry St. Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Soars Easy Payment Plan Washes, rinses and dries service for 14 No prerioting. 2-level washing action cleans dishes from all angles. 2 automatic cycles. Insulated top and aide* keep your kitchen cool and quiet. Kitchen Planning Dept., Perry SuBim’t Shop ’til 9 Tonite and Every Nite! Satisfaction suarank 'cd or your money back’ : SEARS ■> o\\ nlow ii IVmtiac PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1QM It Grates on Ears of U. S. Officers, Civilians Most Hated Word in Viet Nam War Is 'Ambush' ONE WHO SURVIVED-American soldier gives a drink of water to member of the First Infantry Division recently after he was found wounded on the battlefield at Ap Nha Mat where murderous crossfire battered the U. S. forces last Sunday. Scene of the bloody battle was 40 miles northwest of Saigon. American casualties were heavy. An estimated 200 Viet Cong were killed. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - The most hated word in the war in Viet Nam is — ambush. It is also the most controversial word. It grates on the ears of U.S. military commanders over! here. But the word ambush will remain reluctantly active in our vocabulary as long as we are battling in places such as Southeast Asia. There is no other word in the language that presently describes better the kind of warfare going on there, unless it be the term "bushwhacking,'’ which is hardly more acceptable. For being ambushed or bushwhacked amounts to same thing. The dictionary defines ambush as “a trap in inf' ‘ ceded persons lie in wait to attack by surprise.” HATE WORD Military commanders hate to admit their troops have beat ambushed because this implies to many they may have been derelict in their duty. Theoretically, soldiers aren’t supposed to enter enemy traps or be caught by surprise. The word has an inescapably derogatory ring to it — unless you are tin one who has done the ambushing. Then it sounds fine. Take an instance reported in recent news dispatches. * . * * Lat Sunday in a jungle battle at the edge of a rubber plantation 35 miles northwest of Saigon a battalion of the famous! 1 m Vi the man wh® keeps you* home - r AWAtTIVi AMD SAFE DESERVES T0< THfctWft MAKE HIS 3^g >P^p ^ avktt^ne W&Mml, mPandriiO iPPfcfc dooref your favorite store 0wW^w THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, 19M AlsoShuns Testing These worts com* from *ome- Glass says most paopl a one ^rho ought to know. He's thought Barbie too realistic to be Marvin Glass, one of the coun- babies or little girls; Barbie try’s top toy designers. was too grown up. But It was an The 5S-year-old Glass I* an inst*nt Wt-unconventional maa with oa*. Glass notes, however, that conventional ideas. the Barbie doll b a success He is a graduate of the Uni* tathe^‘•diversity of Chicago with a pay-' He says, “Barbie could only chology major who got Into the live in a culture like our own, toy business by accident. where the evaluation, of woman * * * is superficial.” He thinks educational toys are * * * a fraud; “when a designer can’t ®bi says Barbie la every think of anything new for a toy, i*®0 * *8* Ph’i dream — she’s he puts the word ’educational’ P^Hy. popular, talented and al* on the box.’’ «*i» beautifully dressed. NO TESTING COLLECTOR’! ITEM He refuses to test his toys on J® ■ culture where the env a panel of children, saying P““l» on less material things, youngsters don’t like to Judge Bottle is more of a one • shot toys, just buy them. jcollector’s Item than a toy for Glass also claims that toy *V8r*®* designers pever learn. doesn’t claim any I „ L . ... mystical powers for the ideas - I He says the toys that are the ^ thinks up. greatest successes are the ones which break all the rules - the' How does he get ideas for toys that manufacturers are ‘°yj? a struggle I just suffer til l get ideas.’’ it h it I Glass has exclusive rights to produce many of the James ■ Bond toys. I He says he realised the James ■ Bond erase would be a big one in the toy industry thanks to Erf the Brad movies. IBIISS KNIFE ECONOMY SUCIM KNI anywhere! Storage case Twin reciprocating scallope recharging unit Safety edged stalnlets steal blade t twitch. Easy jm 00: with the tip that J xnbly. Zy.00 trims! I4J LAWN ORNAMENTS ip w - "Stswiow; model. Brushes up&ddwnwith pow-:effui;.gehtle strokes. Charging stand, 6 brushes. By AL SANDNER consin experience, Father Britt Associated Preee Writer said, the state could save at LANSING W - The beads of least $10 million in the next 10 four private higher education years if it instituted the grant institutions asked Gov. George program. Romney yesterday for assist- * * * ance that could halt die steady “This,’’ he said, “in based on .drop in their attendance and— a projected enrollment increase they claimed — save the state of 20,000 students end current millions of dollars. costs of $1,100 per student edu- Romney held an informational cated In tax-eupported schools.” meeting with die Rev. Laurence The noncompetitive program Britt, SJ, president of the Uni- would grant students up to $500 versify of Detroit; William a year to defray tuition costs. Spoelhof of Calvin College, C. A.lit would be based entirely on' VandarWerf of Hope College, I financial need, and Sister Mary Emil, IHM, of j a * * Marygrove College. They repre- They also asked state help in. sented an association of 17 pri- putting up the funds needed to vate and church — related four- match federal higher education year accredited schools. facilities funds. * * * “In many cases, the schools They suggested a tuition- need just one facility that could grant program similar to tboas double their enrollment,” Sr. operating in New York and Wie- Emil Mid. consin, and state funds to an- * * * able the private schools to get “What we are talking about federal assistance In construe- hoe is the survival of eur dual Choir Boys ■fun ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE ■he one with the hole In the handle! Perfectly fialanced. Stainless steeL 14) 0Q Pedes. With cord. II.00 m "CUSTOM” KNIFE — Accurately controlled \\ w* ‘ JTT2 y:?cerWng,.just guide the Traffic Wreck Injuries Fatal to Belding Teen GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -David Martin, 19, of Betting died Wednesday at St. Mary’s' Hospital of injuries suffered Dec. 5 in an auto crash. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, he was thrown from a car which crashed off a Montcalm County road south of Sherldag. [■Hfx&sb SmMpter Shaver Comfort-curved head de HRi>1o shpye.below thefesritli^. Sut«M tfcei #ies, pe trimmer. Disposable income Is expected to rise more than four per cent in IMS, according to >a survey of the American Statistical Association, ftTRIC SLICING KNIFE CORDLESS SUCINB KNli ■ luxury of elaetrie slicing Glides through roasts, oaks p carving! Stainless blades etc. Ugfttwiight, net an It snap out for A* whore. Recharges mj> |v cleaning. . 14.00 overnight Zo.O Based on Now York and Wls- VanderWerf said. war! SAUCEPAN STARTER SIT Versatile set includes 1, 1 Vi, lH-quart saucepans, 3 covers, 1 handle, 1 cradle. Perfect gift for new or "old” homemakers. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE # SHOP DAILY FROM TO TO 9 From a nationally famous maker! DRESS SALE (or JUNIORS and JR. PETITES! ICE SKATES •fee® • uiW unto. * Horn#1**0* :SS» • MANY DIFFERENT STYLES From your favorite junior manufacturer. You'll recognize the famous label immediately! Junior sizes 5 to 15 and junior- petite!'3 to 131 • YOU'LL GO CRAZY MAD.FOR THEM: One and two piecesl Sleeveless, short sleovos and long' sleeves! Shifts, demlfits, Courtages and mod looks, smocks, suits! With lots of bizazzi • REAL COOL COLORS: Ice pink, hot. pink, red, burgundy! Grape, lavender, blue, royal! Turquoise, aqua, loden, calory, maizel Brown, black, navy; and tohitel Wowl • FABRICS ARE FAB: Woolons in crepe, jersey, flannel, nubby, pulsating prints and morel Acetate - royen crepe! Cotton loco! Acetate taffeta and bonded acetate linings! Flrfttees — Hockey — Figure Sturdy Fiberglass CHRISTMAS TREE STANDS no. in Lifttimi OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Hlft* USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE FREELY AT STEIN'S! Black & Decker CIRCULAR SAWS FROM OQ88 Black s Decker eitneuf WAYS FIRST QUALITY* AUee your lenneifi Charg# Account Today 1 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE THJB* PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 jO»s Cool to Junketers Congressmen Eager to View War Scene By HUGH A. MULLIGAN SAIGON, South Vlot Nam (API — Next to walking Into a Viet Gong ambush, about the most unsettling thing an American unit can encounter in the field these days is a covey of encamped in tents in the dust over and over again. Today's and mud only 25 miles from Sai-lcombaNwady Democrat may go -to. |off to war dressed in the armor The Big Red One has had such an influx of visitors that the dogfaces are used to a sergeant congressmen fa*Hng a took ati8ticking his head inside a tent the war. and bellowing: “All right, every- This means a four-day VIP tour of major American military installations, with several body from Michigan” or New Jersey or Idaho or California— ‘‘off your cots and on your feet, briefing sessions ’before a W*Dt? to and complicated map mariwl:?^ hmds with such mysterious^ terms m **elocates “ZoneC”And "ZoneD.” : Legend has it that one top > * * * kick, tired of trying to round up With Congress out of session, * khaki-clad quorum from Illi-a record number of American,00**1 Uned up the men he bad politicians have been getting fitted out for fatigues and climbing aboard helicopters to male# the combat scene. In two months at least 45 congressmen and 11 governors, plus assorted mayors, judges, commissioners and other plenipotentiaries have debarked among of yesterday’s Republican, wife a seam or a cuff taken in an inch here or there. Others augment the basic Odd uniform with raffish adornments. 8en. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., went about In a bush hat with the brim curled up in the go-to-hell Australian style. Gov. Otto Kemer of Illinois affected a baseball-style fatigue hat. At the highest levels, both embassy and military, officials say they are glad to have the people’s representatives come see ■ -•----r —- —— — *™ u«e s i «|w wuiwurai vam and relocated them: “You are for themselves what the war is K from Peoria, get it? And you’re from Joliet. You, you're Spring-field. And you’re Danville h You’re Rockford,” and so on. Chicago got a whole squad. Since the war changes every ^ day, and yesterday's pacified _ area can become today’s disas-fee screaming jets and whirling ter“ne- » * helicopters at Saigon’s airport. manders to decide where a dig- CONSIITUENWRATE i i^U.rfM.prrttoM. All the ploitidans, according ever, who can be shot at and all about. At fee lowest levels, particularly in the field, the men tire of the protocol parade. Dick Erie gel, fee United States Operations Mission representative in Bhfe Dinh Province, became a hero to the harassed hosts In the field when Sen. Kennedy asked him about “To be blunt, sir,” Kriegel replied, "we just get too many VIPs like you.” Anecdotes abound about congressmen running around W11 h tape recorders to get interviews with constituents for replay at home and taking down names and addresses of future voters in their district. There is the case of an enlisted man plucked by helicopter from a lonely Special Forces camp just to have Thanksgiving dinner with his governor. State loyalties sometimes lead to unusual scenes. Gov. George Romney unfurled the Michigan flag aboard the aircraft carrier Ticonderoga. Two Texas congressmen tried to get some Mon-tagnard children to harmonise with them on “The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You.” The people’s c h o 1 c « s also [come up with some startling reactions to matters military. One soion was shown the baneball-size holes made in an armored personnel carrier by a Viet Cong irecoilless rifle. “And that’s high 'tensile, multiple, ballistic resist- to one top military spokesman) are most interested in seeing fee same thing; Constituents. After that, they want io visit the 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division, wife its more than 450 helicopters buzzing in and out of An Khe Valley; they want to land on the deck of a carrier out in the South China Sea; they want to eat C rations out of a can a. if there is an obliging photographer at hand - with Marines up in Da Nang. * * * Because time is short and planes or helicopters are hard to come by, many guests wind up with the 1st Infantry Division missed, and breathlessly relate, his experiences to a news conference. It happened to Rep. Seymour Helpers, R-N.Y. “We were right there in the thick of things,” Halpern told reporters after some sniper took a potshot at Ms helicopter coming out of Lai Khe, 45 miles north of Saigon. Military hosts try to discourage it, but combat fatigues have become the uniform of fee day for visiting dictionaries. The fact that some of the gentlemen look ridiculous in jump boots | FOR PIPE SMOKERS — A and jungle jackets in no way gift they like could be fine discourages them. tobacco in an interesting boll- The same uniforms are used day canister. ant blue twisted steel,” the pla-1 toon sergeant told him. The congreemsn rapped the side of the vehicle smartly with his knuckles. “Yes,” he (pined. “Very strong.” A West Virginia visitor was taken to Tay Ninh in the delta to visit the Pope of the Cao Dai, a sect that operates its own little Vatican and worships such1 saints as Sun Yat-sen and Victor Hugo. “Tea,” said the sainted leader of the sect, “is very invigorating.” The congressman took a sip. “You better believe it, Pope,” he said. ft mmwm ALWAYS FIRftT QUALITY * She'll adore a nylon tricot dream gown by Gay mode Give ber a beautiful nylon gown to dream in, So many, delicately styled shifts... with lavish trims of nykm lace. Heavenly fashion shades. 5.98 Wrap her in luxury .. fabulous new gift robes at holiday -happy prices! Long, dramatic robe*, riiort *tyle* loo! ... in rich brushed fabric*, cosy quilt*, embroidery, or applique trim*. Tike your pick from our grand assortment. A. Soft Quilted Nylon ..., ..12.98 B. Lustrious, Glamorous Satin .. ... 9. C. Rich Look Nylon Suodo . .. QUALITY GLOVES ARE SURE TO PLEASE HER The perfect finishing touch to her wardrobe. Choose fine leathers or quality fabric styles. ORLON LINED IMPORTED ITALIAN CAPESKIN 5.00 GRACEFUL LONG STYLE DM. Woven NYLON 3.00 POPULAR SHORTY STYLE DM. Woven Nylon 2.00 DRESSY VINYLS LOOK LIKE FINE LEATHERS 4.99 A gift of elegance at a practical Penney price. Softly graiqed vinyl handbags in smart tailored styles and favorite colors. - 7 days 'til Christmas before you spend more compare Ponnoy's own Penncrost deluxe ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE • Sikes meat, vegetables, almost anything, thick or thin... in seconds ... effortlessly • Has twin 9-inch stainless steel blades • Powerful, life-lubricated motor • Safety switch and S' detachable coni • Combination gift/storaga cose CHARGE IT, FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE, GREAT GIFT IDEA! FERRETS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS fcMULttfcMML C-* THE PONTIAC PMSS8t THtTRSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1085 jf „ ARMED WITH BEAUTY -Teen-agers find holiday harmony in cultured pearl gifts. Shown here are a necklace, earrings and rings. WellandCanaT is Closed to All Incoining Ships PORT COLBORNE. Ont. (AP) -The Welland Canal between Lakes Eric and Ontario closed to incoming ships at midnight, leaving SO vessels berthed in Port Colbome for the winter. It is the largest number In several, years. * ' - *■ * About half of the ships will store grain for use by local mills during the winter. One side of the flight locks at Thorold was closed Wednesday because of light traffic, and mechanical repairs were start- -t i-i&O'.v'i ■ VJJ '•4 These Fashionable “Polar Bear” Boots are. ‘ •I ; Toasty Warm, Waterproof, and Smart! ’ tall, M iahM That Christmas tree you wfllriumped with new shipments to buy this yeir, along with 34 million other American families, SANTA, TAKE NOTE — Modem ranges make both cooking and cleaning easier. Electric ranges like this one have self-cleaning ovens and while the oven is cleaning itself, Mom can whip up a batch of fudge or other holiday treat on a surface cooking unit. Many Improvements Mark Advent of New Major Appliances Christmas Tree Sale Is Big Business Now, this is the Christmas [when Santa should ask himself these questions: w ★ w Does Mrs. Santa have a frost-free (no defrosting needed) refrigerator - freezer? Does she each appliance, directly to the government. PRICES LOWER Since this tax was repealed, appliances prices are often somewhat lower. has created a gigantic industry. Until a decade ago, about half the trees purchased in the United States came from Canadian forests. Now the nation supplies the majority of its own trees each year, thanks to efforts of the U. 8, Forest Service phis a few new far-sighted state forestry departments. Most of (be trees this year will come from supervised “tree farms” in designated areas in almost all states. Even in the so-called desert states of the Southwest, at least l million trees will be cut commercially for use in nearby metropolitan areas. WWW White balsam fir will maintain the number one spot this year as the top choice of American tree buyers and cutters. TOUGHER TREE Commercial tree companies say the balsam fir is tougher, holds its needles longer and can take mom abuse in shipping. j Right behind the balsam fir 1 is the blue spruce, beautiful with a silver sheen, but shied away from by tree firms be- ; cause of its fragile character- 1 Istics. Also in prominence is the, Scotch pine, which accounted for 21 per cent of the Christmas tree market last year. Another variety, found mostly in the Southwest, is the squatty pinon. Last year the pinon’s market California. NEW PROCESS Regulating the growth and sale of Christmas trees is a hew process in the nation brought on most recently by black market Most states have passed laws requiring tagging of all trees for Christmas cutting. New Mexico was the most recent state to pass a so-called Scrooge Act to regulate its state-owned forest land. The Forest Service earlier had clamped down -on unselective cutting of trees on federal lands throughout the country. veloped by most states, experts and .tree firms say the outlook for the future of Christmas trees is good. " w ' w Christmas tree farms is another step in the conservation move sweeping the country in an attempt to preserve and replenish natural properties. Harbor Improvement LUDINGTON (AP)-A public hearing was to be held today by the U. S. Atmy Corps of Engineers to consider requests for further navigational improve-jments at Ludington Harbor. Some area interests seek en-Ths service planted largejlargement of the present turn-areas of small trees, mid now tag basin and a deepening of allows cutting on the “treethe harbor from 18 feet at farms” on an annual basis. present to 26 feet. CHRISTMAS IS... the time for everyone but SANTA to visit his barber-for a good shavo and haircut! BloeiafiiM I Berber Shop UlgCiatUl ’UCPWli BIICi have a really modern, automatic' ^°.^e neejJf°r modernization and the possible savings add the Snuggle your stocking fast Into the heavy pile lining with its specially insulated Insole. Fe*i the extra thick expended vio^upperx and see their vulcanised ribbed Rubber soles. PREEI Can of Hair Spray With Each Snow Boot Purchase SCHIFF SKIM for IKe Intira Family! Bloomfield Kliraole Mila Shopping Center range with new cook-easy, cl$an-easy features? Does she have top model, automatic washer and automatic dryer? Does she have an automatic dishwasher? A “no” answer to any of these questions means an instant solution to Santa’s present problems. Consider the many new developments in extra pleasures that come with appliance gifts. While Mom’s happiness and comfort are the first consideration, nil members of the fam- State Group Vows j Legal Aid for Needy LANSING (AP) - The State, 3ar of Michigan Wednesday, adopted a resolution saying U, pliances. They share in the ease andi ficiency such gifts provide and,| SLATE I POOL TABLES QUARRIED SUTE 4-DAY SALE, 4x8 Regulation 100% Rubbor Back Wool Cloth Pro Roils *215 BUY SLATE TODAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Immediate Delivery Bor Stylo SLATE TAIL! ‘176 Brunswick *88 Model 1211 Exscutivs $250 Celebrity mo 3Vax7 4x8 Floor Modol Used, Now *80 Ply-Slater *295 Fischor vii *300 vim *350 Empire *450 OPEN SLATE POOL TABLE COMPANY open DAILY (POOL TOWN) SUNDAY 11-9 Bloomfield Miracle Milo (ARCADE) 12-5 By benefit from gifts of ap-|ta the bar’s responsMity to* provide legal help to the needy. “The State Bar of Michigan... uisuij new irevcivuiucuw in-------—. ... major appliances. Remember [most of ill, they can share more wail cooperate with the Office! that the dishwasher the dry- lot Mom’s time, thanks to the Of Economic Opportunity and er and, to a certain extern, |New work-savers. other appropriate groups in the the automatic warier are still * * * develompent and implementa- only a dream tor counties* In addition to the major ap-,“on.°‘ programs for expanding homemakers. pliances, Santa and his helpers availability of legal services to ,,, . . .... . _ have a world of small appliances1 kidigents and persons of low ta- Ita obvious that Santa, e^ tcitwectfrom. come,” the resolution said, •vary family man, has an u&y . . paralleled opportunity to delight Menders to shoe polishers,, the lady of the house with im- *] gifts that bring the kitchen and laundry up to date, land bring greater-than-ever convenience. Mayor, Police Chief Resign in Boyne City rotisseries to toothbrushes, small appliances serve as ap-| predated extras when presented with big gifts. Or, on their own, j™ p R . they offer an opportunity to per- ,.80^^1^ sonalize the appliance gifts jj** 01 chdices for every member of thelfWl,“ld City famllv i Underhill were reported Wed- nesday as the result of a salary with City Manager NEW POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERA WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW_ )ome8tlc«r ZIGZAG SEWING MACHINE AM GIVEN AWAY DOMESTIC and ELNA SEWING MACHINES Domestic and lino rawing machine* ore the White Sewing Machine product* fudged "A" Recommended by Independent Research Laboratory in 1965. Machines da ail of the decorative stitching illustrated plus psrfect straight stitching. Even cheaper, as a portable. DOMESTIC-ELM SEWING CENTER Demoted of Pontiac - Arcade Area MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TUORAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD ITOKt HOUftSi MOMMY, TUESDAY! WEDNESDAY PONTIAC ♦TO MO, THUSSOAT AND F*»Iv, NOOK TIL * PJVL 338.4521 SATURDAYS ♦ TO ♦ AM. Dad, in tbs role of Santa, may find that he saves money, too. H____ Before Ibe Federal Excise Taxi In this group, Santa is certain|digput€__ Cuts went into effect last June, i«* finding appliance gifts to fit Forbes Tompkins, manufacturers of gas, electric *ny budget. , Hadlx, a 10-year veteran, and and oil appliances (including vir-| 1 ----- Underhill, who has served 12 tually all major appliances, and. Over 100 respiratory viruses |yean, claimed they were self contained air conditioners, are known to international bypassed in wage increase too) paid a five per cent tax on|health authorities. jrequests. You will really click this Christmas NEW ARGUS CAMERAS ARGUS SHOWMASTER $22 8UPER EIGHT ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA • Instant Cartridge Loading • fl .8 Focusing Zoom Ions , • Cds Electric Eye • Built-in Filter • Reflex Viewing • Electric Film Drive • Electric Zoom Control • Slow Motion • Battery Checker • Remote Control 6 Foldaway Pistol Grip Favorite Gifts under his tree..>■■■■. ARROW BIG 3 wash and wear fashions Here are 3 wonderful ways to delight every man on your Christmas shopping list! AROUS SH0WMA8TER 8T2 SUPER EIQHT MOVIE PROJECTOR • Automatic Real to Real Threading • fl.5 Zoom Lons • Varispeed Lover Control • Single Lover Control o 400* Reel Capacity o Built-in Film Trimmer • Self-Contained Casa • 500 Watt Brilliance Miracle Mile Camera Shop (•sssj H-Hroic* ---^ £f2L2f r \ -SS2?/ This Christmas S. nUGRAM st SNUARt LAKE Rt. O Automatic Electric Eye a Automatic Fieri Settings a Built-in Fieri Unit • Complete with Soft Pouch Cara | I: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 Viet Conflict Has Broad Diplomatic Impact .show tut “wars of liberation’ ** i diplomatic conflict arising ^'CONTRADICTORY If the war in Viet Nam ranges The chain reactions to the tver a far broader front than conflict seems endless; The the military struggle. East-West dispute; the splits * It extends from Peking to witUn the Western and Commit-! Washington and from Moscow “*** blocs- the dissensions be-(o London with almost every1"®® tte F*™* and the important capital in the werid!netoer 80(1 weaker countries are involved. It widens the frUtsl^1,110 a P8**®® * competing, that already exist between na-aBd sometimes contradictory, progress between the two Mg conflict. It is also a governingjThey were unable to get sssur-ifect of the switch has been to nuclear powers on disarma-' element in the Soviets' relations jance of the condemnation. I make clear to other nations meat. j with the United States, more1 The Vietnamese conflict has Allied or Communist — that Militarily, the Vietnamese decisive than the direct UJ3.- been an irritant in U.S.-French they cannot persuade the United war is a small war, maiflly to* Soviet differences over Viet relations — but only an irritant. States to quit the fight except on vdlvtng only the United States Nam. The real differences between its own terms, and the two Viet Nans. Bat in To diplomats it seems to be France and the United States * * * U.S.-Soviet relations the Viet-iabnoat a law that as Soviet- are rooted in European prob-j two months later, in April, Hons, magnifies old disputes and feeds global fear of nuclear interests in a sharpened struggle for power and position. Yet most Western diplomats here agree that if the Vietnamese war could be ended tomor- Ned China has used the flict jo. try to wrest Communist row< the world might be an easi-leadership away from the Sovieter Place to Uve in but very few tJnion, especially in Asia and °* its real problems would dis-fcfrica. Soviet leaders have appear. |eized on North Viet Nam's If the war goes on — and need for arms in an effort to Johnson administration leaders break China's grip on the Com- expect it will go on for many munist leaders at Hanoi. months yet — some parallel is-The United States, supported sues may be negotiated in spite1 oy many of its allies and op-jof Viet Nam. Both Soviet and posed by France, is fighting in American diplomats believe, for Viet Nam not only to bar Com-jexample,. that tbe Vietnamese munist conquest but also to crisis is not the major block to ,namese war may well be the true reason why Kremlin leaders rejected President Johnson's bid last January for an exchange of visits. That has been the explanation conatatent-ly put forward by the Soviets. W . w ★- Some skeptical Washington Chinese tensions increase, So-iletna. But in his effort to pro-Johnson launched what vie* tensions with the Wept de- mote French prestige at U.S.{amounted to a worldwide peace ------ expense, President De Gaulle campaign. Having strengthened pressed for- mere than a year.hi* military position in Viet for Vietnamese settlement, with!Nam he announced he was neutralization of Southeast Asia. rea(jy for unconditional peace SEES DEFEAT j talks with the North Vietnam- The U.S. officials made dear «*- In addition, by avoiding that what he meant was that the jbombing attacks on Hanoi, capi-United States should get out of tnl of North Viet Nam, and by the fight at almost any cost be- holding out an inducement of; Last May, when the Soviet Union was still making a major effort to get along with Red China, U.S. industrialist Cyrus S. Eaton reported after a Moscow officials argue, however, thatjvisit that Premier Alexei Kosy-the Kremlin was delighted to gin had told him the Soviet Un- at SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE • if you yutyourself in his slippers you’ll give him Evans Slippers MANY OTHER STYLES IN STOCK FROM ’6" tO ‘9" See Our Complete Selection! How to succeed at seeming extravagant . , . lay Evans dipper* at hit feet. The look of Evans sayt, “Expensive. ” The price tagsayt "Not so?' One exposure to their feel-lUte-a-mUlion comfort and you'll never convince him yen weren't extravagant. “Michigan's Large^ Florsheim Dealer" shoes Miracle Mile Shopping Center South Tslsgraph at Square Lake Hoad Mona: FE MISS Open Evas, til I 5*" * ha™£ “ *2 cT ? fore the United States suffered economic aid even to that ene- stall. These officials believe the China and the United States had ^ ^ t ^ inevl. my country, Johnson drama- Soviet Union is not yet, ready for better change its policy in Viet taNe tized his decision to restrain an American presidential tour, Nam. * * * military acticq and to keep the cutting through their internal “We will pool our forces and «n ^ ^ there can war limited if possible, secrecy and propaganda bar- resources with China in order to ^ a military ^tion in ^ Johnson.g demonstration of rk?- »rj^JT i i £yg?iV»et Nam,’’ De Gaulle said in will to limit the war has eased A 01611 ^t^July 1964. “One must make European fears of a U.S.-China blamed by the Soviets, but not;Soviet campaign to J^torejpeace." war during the past six months, so genqrally ^ American “JjF a| A year ago De Gaulle was not Johnson's double track Viet* dab, for Ir*concili*tion]the only leader in the West who namese policy seems to have disarmament negotiations, jretiianea. ^ thought the United States would been effective in limiting the {lose the Vietnamese war. Otherslimpact of the war on other ar- Boys’ Tartan if the war aided tomorrow, UJS.i :—, "— ,7—•;-----------. » . . . . n ' . . iwc me Vietnamese wai. uuicrb uiuwa h»dfs would not expect . «id-| fo bt^teml^ Om^st #l80 mnieA about the eas of U.S. international rela- den boom in disarmament pros-party boss Leodd Brezhnev |alternative danger ^ ^ tiona p^iy a more ^ ^ i!!* United States wouW suddenly tant force in this respect has Peace would bring no quick 18 explode that conflict into a war been the sharpening of the accord on a pact to halt the compatible with the armed ^ struggle between the Soviets spread of nuclear weapons, The agression of Amertean bn- ^ communist nation*, and Red China and Red China’s1 central issue tf this proposed perblism against a fraternal So- North Vlet Nam and ^ ap_ loss of prestige and influence jn 1181 Viet Nara ^ut 8 country vbt Nam. parently were convinced in late many areas of Africa and Asia NATO nuclear weapons role for This contrasted sharply with im that the United States was during the past year West Gemumy which b bitterly Kos^?qu°^ earning about prepared to { defeat The one result of all thb appears opposed by the Soviets. ^ Soviet^hinese war against soviet Union presumably took to be that Johnson has gained; Coordiaates «500 the United States in Asia. Nor would.a treaty to ban tin-j diplomatic impact of the derground nuclear weapons | Vietnamese war has fallen also tests be readily concluded be- ®® rontpets between Western cause tbe mat" problem b not countries or between Western I Viet Nam, but inspections de-M “^aj countries. But here manded tar the United States Ilts Impact has been clearly sec-and Britain inside the Soviet Union, and the Soviets’ refusal1 n ^.^f.t,nd Africa feelings to grant them. somewhat the same view of the more elbow room, greater fieri- : matter, although the ouster of bility, for carrying out U.S. poli- Dumbo, the Drummer... a musical elephant... is the comical applique on Wonderall'a new Quiltie Tinkletoe suit for boys. Bright tartan-yoked jacket has coordinating quilted alack* with attached Tinkletoe bootee feet. Sizes small through extra large. All Items Gift Boied Free Khrushchev in October 1964 par-icy in Viet Nam. alyzed Kremlin policies for several months while the new man secured control. taS41wyyfu vts 29 H49p Another result, which U. officials consider hopefully from time to time, could be that the Soviet Union has begun to move . - Beginning in February 1965, into position to use its influence' and protests against the United Johnson activated two policies with North Viet Nam for a SHADOWS DARK s ,80 as which radically changed the peace settlement with the Unit- ^n|d Wmw diplomatic aspects ot the South- li State., L S °Perated at a of elfec- east Asian trouble. On Feb. 7 he Major U.S. peace strategy XcTl is SIS*88, Ho'rever ;vk,en'’0 bf,<; began air attacks on North Viet rests on splittilT North Viet i^es iMra difficu t been *®T sevwal Nam and then progressively Nam away from Red China and "I”0!8 “ undertook the vast ezransion of offering it the alternative of ^ 0^ngfIed„theifJ?and " ? U s- military ferae and com-Communbt existence independ- iSXfSL ^5Shiv fw Apeop,e mend responsibility in the war ent of Chinese domination. »aS£& m a a ^ * -f -s soigjjt' - j* S^c m^tZ^c^rnK^iLiS?.ll^tt,['.<’lfhll.th! P'Piotttaticrily. the chief et-lbrought .haul diplamaUcUy. some, of the tensions between'they also seemed to have antag- . the United States and the Soviet onized more people than they j Union. 'have won over. The diplomatic or political * * China’s declining prestige inj S-ij the Afro-Asian field was demon-1 i1-strated last month when an;: Girls’ BmKm {difficulties orated by the war are considered here to be greater for the Kremlin than for the White House, in spite of the fact that the United States b involved militarily. And the reason for thb is Red China. The rivalry between the Soviet Union and Red China b a major factor in determining their attitudes toward the Vietnamese conflict. At the same time, it b magnified by that Afro-Asian conference meeting :•:£ to arrange a summit session of | :ji§ Communist and neutralist lead-, „ ers was aMe to agree only oni postponing a summit meeting :{;$• indefinitely. Red China had said that if the conference was not to condemn i:*:?: U.S. “imperiatism” in Viet Nam !|§ there was no point in having it.1 •:§{: Nylon | Stretch Pants i ft Everyone does their Man gift shopping here Why? 'coum they know that wo know what you want. Wo can holp oven if you don't know what you want. raaodriM UaoYeer Iicurky Clqwpi et CnpMol 0>nvge OPiN EVES.‘Nl 9 BLOOMFIELD MHMOU MILE ». filigeph atSe- Uu M. Gossamer sheers. Lacy textures. Country-ish casuals. Discover our out-of-this-world collection of Hanes styles and colors to make Christmas merry lor every angel who wears stockingsI 3 a-'- H50 Boys’ Atriln Knits Speciel value on our beat-aelling collar model knit shirt*. Styled by Rhodes of FOAMY Be a Christmas Angel l .assorted ^FRAGRANCESi Spray Cologne an Ousting Powder RESERVES ANY HAMILTON TIL CHRISTMAS LEAVES SKIN FEELING SOFT AND SMOOTH A tpociol, •afro-gentle form- Reg. $2.50 Vplue COLOGNE ATOMIZERS Gold-Sculptured Luxury in SPRAY COLOGNE ***n 4, The jewel-liks gold-snd-white fl»con sprays it* hesdy, high- , practical tool iLuxury that’* Rsvloa "THAT MAN PRE-SHAVEi Model 8B Amplifier. YANKEE STONE AT LOWEST PRICES, Tj Reg. $1.50 YARDIEY After Shave Reg. $2.98 Volue TISSUE COVERS Reg. $1.75 Value SPRAY CAN COVER C THE POXtlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 Seek toCorrect Imbalance Soviets Step Toward Economic Realism By HENRY S. BRADSHER this yew and the lowest since MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet the 1946 postwar reeoverv year.1,! Union has taken a major step In 1968, for example, produc-j toward economic realism. jtion of five miiiion tons more1 * * steel meant a 9 per cent im Budget and development crease. In 1966 it would take plana for 1966 adopted by the wore than eight million addi-Supreme Soviet last week indi- ttanal tons to match that growth' cate an intention to correct an percentage, imbalance created in the Stalin. ' * * * era between industry and agri-i An attack on chronic agricul-culture. ’ tural problems also is a factor * * * in slowing down the over-all The announced plans suggest rate of growth. Soviet planners, that the U.S.S.R. hopes to be charting rapid development for] able to concentrate on internal agriculture, know to their sor-development instead of having row that farming in the U.S.S.R. to turn its major attention to the does not lend itself to accurate danger of a new world war. planning. Despite a hard-sounding line Crop failures in 1963 and on Viet Nam and other East- again this year forced the Soviet West questions, new budget in- Union to buy wheat abroad. | creases in projected military Meat and dairy products remain spending are regarded as only j in short supply, in proportion to the increase ln giG INVESTMENT total spending. - % jn March, the leadership APPARENT SLOWDOWN decided to invest 41 billion ru-j An apparent slowdown in the bles in agriculture in the 1966-70 rate of growth of the Soviet five-year plan. This is as much economy does not mean it is^as was invested in the previous failing to develop rapidly. It has 19 years, become so big that H is more * difficult to increase the growth Stalin left agriculture to stag-rate. The planned rate for 1966 nate — and thus eventually will be 6,7 per cent, n drop from failed to feed an expanding pop-a claimed rate of 8.5 per cent ulation adequately — because —•——ft"---------he demanded concentration on heavy industry. His industrialization was relatively simple. The U.S.S.R. would produce | “the means of production” such as steel and other heavy Indus-trail goods, and a limited range 'of goods for the consumer, such 'as the same kind of blue underwear for all Soviet men,for example. distorted internal economy. H»i More consumer goods are Soviet press in recent monthS promiswii but this will come has been full of horror stories j g^jy about inefficient production. . ' * * * failure to utilize productive re-1 -_______ " sources, inability to get new1 Some ^ Industrial equip-, plants producing and general Presents The Finest In.. MEN & WOMEN S COSMETICS dragging of feet. ment eventually will benefit the consumer. Light industry construction is supposed to rise 22 per cent, while Industrial invest-! ment over-all is up,only 5.2 per, cent. This suggests a slow shift j toward giving the Soviet people a larger share of what they produce, along with a better diet. SHINY CHRISTMAS - A man’s world of jewelry gifts might include rings, an electric watch, and a cuff link and tie tack set. Duty in Africa Alters Opinions ANN ARBOR (AP)-Severall Peace Corpsmeh who taught fori two years in African schools de-' But it became" difficult to con- 25* more. JJ**1 *IttI,*es trol every nut and bolt from a Univer-, centralized Moscow ministry. .*”Mch san study savs. Now an effort at limited de- .. So™ ™ un,eara f Jjrttn ©sttum’a for Christmas STORES FOR MEN & BOYS A gift shirt is a gift shirt is a gift shirt Right? But it doesn't have to be just another gift shirt That’s why we do our best to give the shirt you give something extab Like a free gift box. Or a little bigger selection of sixes. Or some friendly advice on why Uncle Leroy would look better with a little shorter collar. So if it's just a shirt you’re after, why settle for just e shirt? Give him more than a shirt Give him Osmun’s. a case in point: The remarkable No-Iron VANOPRESS SHIRT by Van Heusen Remarkable? Remarkable. This one makes the no-iron shirts of the past shirts of the past. It goes right from washer to man. No irons need apply. In white and colors, with trimly tailored body. Popular medium-spread collar. VANOPRESS SHIRT: $6.95 a part ol Christmas since 1931 FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac OpM Every Night 'til 9 ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night W 9 ■'Tech Pisa Center In Wsrron Open Every Night 'M • TRANSISTOR PHONO PLAYS ON 6 BATTERIES! Weighs only 4% lbs. yet plays any size, any speed record mon- . ural or stereo. Powered by 6 flashlight batteries, it is all transistorized and has 4" speakers, built-in 45 rpm spindle and break-resistant case. Diamond needle guaranteed for 10 years. SPECIAL BONUS $25 worth of Mercury Records AT NO EXTRA CHARGE $25 Mercury Records ALl*J°R 39.95 Mercury Phono OQ95 64.95 VALUE 07- Plui Batteries GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall —682-0422 • Downtown, 27 S. Sbginaw— FE 3-7168 fteck aim from 14ft to 17ft • Sleeve lengths 32 te 31 Gift for Entire Family Gains THE PONTIAC PRESS, THJJKSPAY, PgCKMBKR 16, 1963 C--U “God bless us every one.”ladded quality of being a ,‘living,,| ment to lebare-tone relaxa-Tiny Tim said it at bis Christ* present. tion, from cleaning equipment “TtTTTtK, nation as the big family gift! ■ ,*“"1 ***“ Utche* •q*1P'1 A tea cart, new bridge table - gains fa> popularity. This Is the “From Us - To Us” gift, throne the whole family wants, the one the whole family selects, the one the whole family enjoys. Important to the family house present is an early start. First, have a whale fans* Oy discussion to decide what toe house gift will be, and then set sot early — en masse — to make toe selection. If it is to be furniture of any kind, the family will want to shop in several stored i t . 'Or*: If It is to be a musical'instrument, perhaps a piano, each member 'of toe family should have the opportunity of playing it ..v ,*:•••• And remember ~ federal excise taxes have been removed on musical instruments. DELIVERY IMPORTANT Equally important in getting an early start is assurance of delivery for Christmas Day. Most stores have long-term credit plans to ease toe burden of toe really big gift. In addition to the whole-family house present, there is the personal type of house gift — the one Dad gives Mom, or Mom gives the children, or- the children: give to the parents. !Dad could give her the table while the children chip in tor ■monogrammed table covers and bridge' luncheon seta, fr * * A Christmas tradition is that Dad is presented with a comfortable chair, but he would also welcome hobby equipment, gadgets for the car, games — how about monogrammed playing cards to go with the bridge table he’s giving Mother — orj one of the new home-sized pool tables. DAD INTERESTED And pretty house presents need not be confined to Mother; Dad is also interested in the1 look of his home. 'A reading lamp especially for his corner, an ornament reminiscent of something spe-dal to Mm — perhaps a piece I of glass to the shape of a bird for a huntsman - or a footstool that complements his easy chair', these are all appreciated by toe man of toe house. Youngsters, too, delight in the appearance of their home,, and particularly of their own rooms. A pretty bedspread for Miss Teen-Ager, manly wall pictures • for the young man, a bright toy chest for the little ones are all '66 Christmas Club Plans Open Now at Local Biiks Let’s face ii To carry out all accumulate the cash he new, those generous gift-giving 1m-to buy gifts, a full-service bank pulses, Santa and his helpers can also be a good place to go money. |^irtiopgring*f for gttto. . Christmas gifts available from banks include, for : That’s why many far-sighted Santa-assistants are preparing 'right now to give themselves a gift of cash for Christmas 1966. Christmas Club plans for toe stance, tout first checking account for the eoDege student. An initial cash deposit and an attractive personalized check , , - wswmvuvw pvi wiiauocu v sa w v as shopping season are open- ^ ffom the bank make this tog at local banks, and really pygn more welcome, early shoppers, with ‘66 to . * * * ****** ah?,ad ? * ' Opening a savings account for ttaeable check for gift shop- a child at Christmas can not ping needs next year, by set- ^ deUght ^ y0ungstWf it ting aside a few dollars -or Mn ^ ym or her, learn les-less -every week. sons in thrift. Right now, too, banks are vfar’o rfmtai YEAR-LONG CONVENIENCE — A gift of an automatic- paying out savings to members “ , , dishwasher means freedom from tha chore of washing up ,of their ’65 Christmas Chibs—l after every meal. A modem electric dishwasher requires eS and appreciated gift for the no prerinsing, and handles heavy loads, including outsize pots and pans. planned ahead for this Yuletide 'and its shopping expenses. newlyweds in the family. J For those who didn’t partici- Just starting pate in this year’s Clubs, and for want a safe place anyone who needs extra Christ- ° keeP% ‘mportant papers mas cash, banks are ready to that wi“pJ?e ,Up irS? the come to the rescue with loans-y.ear8 ~ bag‘n"in8 ** mar* loans to buy a car, a major ap-r,age cert^icat^- ^ F a r m So far, the reflectors have a_n.““^ Mint-new bills in ail denom- More Light Boosts Yield FAMILY HARMONY — Many years of caroling come with the musical gift of an organ. Removal of the federal excise tax means savings on gifts of musical instruments this year. The organ shown is by Hammond. pleasing, yet practical, gifts. experimenters at the University caused yields to jump more than f^*8- 88 we** 88 personal. . .ttrartlvolv «u. * * * of Georgia are using aluminum 22 bushels per acre, and have j®*”8 ” purchase many smaller sj ^ Qhrigtmas envelopes to If there are newly-weds to be reflectors — similar to those reduced shredding of com 8““- ^ld mfl^ perhaps the considered, the family can shop used by people trying to lm-| leaves. FULL SERVICE most appreciated of Ml gifts with a gay heart, knowing that prove their suntans. I The experiments are being addition to helping Santa,available at local banks. the couple can — and will — use The idea is to increase light conducted by the Com Industries —— --------...........................- .-----——...-------— and enjoy whatever is given, on the lower parte of corn plants. Research Foundation. Most important^ the fore -choosing a new make certain it will com# addition to the sure to receive, the care fectioh it needs to thrive. If the new puppy or kitten is to b# a gift for a child, be cer-| tain toe parents approve. Begin early and look carefully over# number of .litters. Ask toe help of a pet dealer in choosing the breed of cat or dog best salted fa the prospec- I tive master. Aid make sure the inlmal has all Its shots. A square meal needs Diet Pepsi-Cola around. Choice of the Pepsi generation. The younger children, too, can join to the fun of giving something to the house. Subtle hints ghoiild guide them to ash trays, kitchen gadgets, barbecue equipment, throw pillow#. LIVING PRESENT Potted plants, too, are tor young budgets and have Make Sure Pel w Is Welcome $ Present for Child/ Get Parents' This pets, f nies, y and at the Christmas gift scene. The most asked for and most: given pet# are dogs cats^ Healthy, sturdy puppies are! lively and alert,: like to be held and petted. ★ 4 ★ Be wary of that wistful little, fellow cringing to the comer. He: may he side or temperamentally j unsound. Cheek the puppy thoroughly before buying. Eyes and ears should be dean and dear; the stomdeh, well-rounded and the coat.even textured. Nile toe puppy’s reaction to people. Healthy puppies won’t snap, growl or ertoge, even at sadden noises. They are ready to become pets at eight weeks or oiler. Cate, especially kittens, should be lively and playful, cleartoyed and with no tendency toward sneezing or coughing. | ★ * ★ Kittens are generally ready' for a#ew home at six weeks. :vj. USEFUL EXTRAS A food supply, dishes, grooming tods and toys are “extras” that might well be provided to insuni a new pgt’s comforts in his M|r home. * ♦ O ♦ . / For toe well • established pet, Christinas is the time to reap tha rewards of a trusting companionship. A new traveling case, identifi-cation tags, toys, a fancy coat or a Hate to diet? Try it. Big, honest-to-Pepsi taste. One small calorie. Another servin; You’re serving § you'll see comparable sweaters 1 sailing for 10.95 j OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF I MEN’S SWEATERS I I j | Idaal for gift-giving... for youroolf l You’D find lambswools, Orion* acrylic... in classic v-neck pullover and button-front cardigan models. Many more to choose from in the fabrics and styles you’re looking fori Take your pick of popular colors ... sizes S-M-L-XL (3448.) MM'S WHY YOU SAVI at sossar mau • We have M fancy future*! • There ere no credit ch.rgett • We have no credit toeeeel • You tava becauee -e eavel Above Average Sixes: for Exceptional Valuoa VWt (tor Rig sad Tad Men's Department at 16051 Grand River, Itotroit or fROO Van Dyke, Detrait PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw St. CLARKSTON-WATIRFORD on Dixit Hwy. Just North of Wotorford Hill. Opon Sundays 12 Noon 'til 6 P.M. Open Every Night! Do Your Christmas Shopping at FIBESTQNB and SAVE., plus pay NO MONEY DOWN ftnd make NO PAYMENTS till February 1986 on all-major appliances, TV’s and bonefclaltereos. | PHILCO COLOR TV * PHILCO MU State 8t«r*o with AM-FM Radio PHILCO 8*1 Nfcj -th-talOo--i leather cerryW THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER l% IBM Crop Runs the Gamut I Who even knows what a sugar-'that makes possible unusual 3DI achieved by a lustrous, akag-'plum looks like In this day and effects- | fy new kind eMeaf pOe plash. Ilf wrinkles must be written upon our brow, let them not be written upon pur heart. The spirit should not grow -old.—I ; James A Garfield: It is estimated that U.S. oil demands in INS win 11,474,000 barrels a day, an Increase of 3.7 per cent over the actual 1N4 demand. age? lEASY WAYS - I. Among a bevy of toys do-1 1 Yet everything in Santa’s Glitter Color Kit provides easy »f*ned for Y«“S homemakers {• not ghoulish. |ways to glamorize everyday to « spray iron that gives off a household objects. steamlike effect and a pretzel .. - ■ ___^ . . . baker that operates on a 100- __________________I___________I to* • yy* +* watt bulb. j Clement Clarke Moore wrote that runs on batteries for * * * Visit from St Nicholas.” America.^ ^ # | ymngcmftamca. Toyland ‘05 i, a bumper crop * * * James Bond’s exploits get rec-| f0W!that run* *•» 8*mut 0" For example, can you im-ognition with an 007 espionage "?0” s°l*is"cate<*- S®®® have fantastic to the delightful. j.n_ -u c._4. “ .. .. r •. | changes of wigs. NEW toy-type goodies children will find under the Christmas tree this year may lead one to believe Charles Addams, not The secret agent is the latest action hero to captivate young t|t^” agine jolly old Santa toiling away at the North Pole perfecting a human anatomy kit? Weil, that’s just what he game, a dispatch case and' guns. I ■■ " " nr«AW pii77i v I- Patty * fovorite teen- JIGSAW PUZZLE age doll fashion plate, also stars rfM Ami tar phriit There’8 8 Goldfinger jigsaw in paper doU kits where her JM. punk. and , *„« tran.jsuperchlc wardrobe .there, «■ '*** radk"ifle- n “ir •» «* * teries. Science - is represented |jy ! just a magic crayon. | replicas of the most topical TAPESTRY DESIGN - BROOKFIELD, Wise. (A— A More Wanted j to Go Home! With this little collection, you! moon exploration projects. play doctor using electroprobes[ “ ” '""'TT , influences stuffed ture by its new owners, broke to remove such items as a funny1 Thereis a record variety of ■Jndgariflit. Tbwe to a dog, down a threat™,! j^bed wire bone and a Charlie horse. craft kits that should improve cat, monkey, elephant and pig fence and trotted 10 back www that caliber of handmade kids’group which sports tapestry d* to its former home Another new game spoofs a Presents to P8™*- ““***------------------- homesick mare, put out to pas- bad children’s camp, a is Allan ShermSn’s Camp Granada rec-| Melt ‘N Color utilizes a “press-ords. jfl°” brush device on the crayon1 KEY ANIMALS The point of this one is to, collect icky animals and try to escape from camp. If the kids’i dreams are of caterpillars andj worms rather than sugarplums, it’s just a sign of the times. sign in the op-art manner. And a new touch of sophis- j Mrs. Patricia Polack, operator Ration in the animal king- Lf Emerald Hill Farms here, dom is “the mink look,” lhad sold the horse, named Pen- had sold the horse, named Pep-pie, to Thomas Finger of Waukesha. His 12-year-old daughter, Diane, had ridden it back to their home. After the 11-year-old mare made its escape, it ran along the railroad tracks to return to the Farms. pQ&£e’4 BILL DWG SHOE BUTTON EYES - A heart that says “I Love You” Thanks to a music box—appears in this year’s version of the famous Raggedy Ann. PERKY SCHNAUZER -With coat of long, silky pile, he makes a cuddly pet for under the Christmas tree. FIVE STAR (.ash & Carry SPECIAL! CEILING TILE 12"xT2" White 9J4« pW#e’4 1SI Oakland Ave., Pontiac Phone FE 4-1594 Whimsy Rules in Stuffed Toys Want Single Agency to Control Programs TRENTON, N.J. (£P) - One powerful state agency to control New Jersey’s water supply and pollution control programs has been proposed by a commission which made an economy study of the State Health Department. ★ ★ ★ The bipartisan commission! said it found the department' was well managed but that savings could be made. It said state control over sewerage systems was inadequate and its water management programs were fragmented among too many -departments. Toyland's stuffed animal kingdom is more strongly influenced by fantasy than ever. Whimsical designs dominate in contrast to the monster cult evidenced in the hobby world, for example. The trend is toward cuddlier than ever charmers that make reassuring go to sleep companions. Capitalizing on the universal appeal of plastic curlers is a Lazy Daisy, an imaginative dog creation whose super shaggy coat is well adapted to curling routines. A sure comfort for the nostalgic minded, amid the streamlined marvels of toy-land, is the perennial favorite Raggedy Anne (Andy, too!), as ever and this season endowed with mosic boxes which softly play that reassuring favorite, Brahms’ Lullaby. New in marionettes is a push i button Pinocchio whose special mechanism keeps strings from tangling. Among the most novel of the stuffed animal designs is a! furry, group made with a washable acrylic fiber that resem-l LASTING JOY-She’ll hand bles mink. A Princess Dog and, him lasting pleasure on Christ-Princess Cat equipped with mas with a new square-shaped small crowns, are among the Swiss watch that has a num-cuddly “furry” group. berless dial.' Keep this to yourself: There /* a way to feet lik* tbs last of the big spenders. All you have to do is treat yourself and your guests to Canadian Club, the vybisky with the lightness of Scotch and the smooth satisfaction of Bourbon. It’s "The Best In The House”* in 87 lands. Spread this around: Canadian Club’s gift packages have everything! Elegant ribbons. Hand-tied bows. Dazzling foil, in a choice of four designs. And a big supply of "the world's most wanted gift whisky”-the whisky men prefer as a gift by two to one over any other single brand. for the sweetest deal. see Sweet's BoalwTVFamily-. SMALL WONDER! It's Twice the FunI MnhqbOm RCA VICTOR TW SIDE-MOUNTED SPEAKERS RCA VICTOR iV&oF&ft* SOLID STATE STEREO • Solid State stereo ampliflor. ^ 24 watta peak power e 6 speakers: Two 15* owl duo- const (olds mounted), two exponential horns, two 3)4* f RCA VICTOR | 8P0RTAB0UT TV | with RCA Solid Copptr Circuits •* $12995 | WHh Free Stand i;L For Same Day TV GUftSS RCA VICTOR 8-TRANSISTOR POCKETTE RADIO $1 j98 e 8-transistor "Pawerlift" performance • Com plots with earphone, battery and carrying case • RCA Solid Copper Circuits a Solid Stats FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio a Studlomatic 4-speed cfiRngsr • Feather Action Tone Arm, diamond stylus From *249“ Service Call Us-We Service What We Sell! 30 MVS SAME AS CASH SWEET’S RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 W. HURON 334-5677 Open Every Night ’til 9 P.M. ’til Christmas PISC0WT PRICES ALWAYS 7ire$tont gifts Wr. COST W xou nothing 1”“ FEBRUARY 1966, Automatic Phonograph j MMTMMWt YOU IOTA COLOR JYf IS most psrtMt color wm, thanks to Missis as* Boad*d 11-h ^'JnEE genuine oil I FABmsQ •WR « WANTED M SOTTU FROM CUHM IT MUM WM.KE* IWMTEIt MC..KTR0IT. MICH IU MOOT IIEMKD CMMDIM WHISKY( 146 WEST HURON Open Mon. thru Fri. I ft 6 FIRESTONE 140 N. SAGINAW Open Mon. and Frl.*NI IPJL HUS nitNTlAC PKKSW. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1963 C—18 5-Year Warranty on Solid State Circuitry KEYSTONE KEYSTONE ACCESSORIES "••I and can ft Coring fiim Movie SctlelSl lortcorrfshof* ■■■■■Hi YOU QET THIS \ KEYSTONE ' Magnascope F 1.5 Wide Angle Movie Projector **t*P*$fm, Sfe. ssssssr 108 NORTH SAGINAW GIVE YOUR FAMILY HOME ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS VERY FINEST! DON’T FORGET THE BIG NEW YEAR’S DAY TRIPLE HEADER- •SllfiAR BOWL •RISE BOWL •ORANGE BOWL ALL IN COLbR ON TV Now’s Tl# Uni# f® Buy Your TV for Those Groat Events The "Contemporary" is exceptional in value, tone and performance. Hat Stereo FM-AM rad io, two TO" high fidelity speakers with coaxial tweeters, 3-position speaker selector, Micromatic Record Player with Diamond Stylus guaranteed 10 years. Silver Sea tone year parts warranty. MAGNAVOX 12” PORTABLE TV The last word in top performing portables . . . this compact 12" Magnavox with 82-channel UHF-VHF tuning will perform,brilliantly anywhere you take it. Clear optical filter, side tuning controls, convenient retractable handle. Silver Seal Warranty includes one year on parts and picture tube. GENUINE VALUE j189s0 NO MONEY DOWN A Genuine Value *899“ MAGNAVOX ALL-IN-ONE COLOR “STEREO THEATRE” HAS EVERYTHING! • COLOR TV * STEREO PHONO • STEREO RADIO Thrilling true-te-life COLOR TV with 82-channel UHF-VHF tuning plus Stereo FM-AM. Radio and Micromatic Record Player with Diamond Stylus guaranteed 10 years. Solid state circuitry makes this magnificent Magnavox amazingly trouble free. Six speakers. Installation, 90 days homo service and 1 year warranty on parts included! BIG VALUE NO MONET DOWN KEYSTONE COLOR MOVIE OUTFIT WITH ELECTRIC EYE TURRET LENS CAMERA SL'hEL MAGNASCOPE WIDE ANGLE PROJECTOR AND ALL NECESSARY ACCESSORIES matic Electric lye Camera YEAR ’ROUND FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! SAVE NOW at THIS SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE FM-AM TABLE RADIO Precision built Magnavox radio with Automatic Frequency Control for nodrift reception. Push-button band selection. 7 tubes plus rectifier. Built-in antenna. Slide < rax rule dial. 45” MAGNAVOX STEREO SYMPHONETTE This slim, trim Magnavox portable phono, with solid state circuitry, brings you true stereo music — thrilling depth, dimension and resonant bass. Solid state stereo amplifier, 2 speakers, Micromatic record player. Diamond sapphire stylus with ten-year warranty. FM-AM PORTABLE RADIO Powerful Magnavox FM-AM 10 translator radio with Automatic Frequency Control for no-drift recaption, 6" oval speaker, external AC power jade Batteries in- <«.. eluded. Battery life, 200 hrs. 49” Electric Eye sets the lens instantly for perfect movies. Viewfinder signals when light is KINDS OF SHOTS ALL FROM ONE SPOT for crisp, needle sharp movies at only lift Start! contour moulded body and cover. The Practical Holiday Gift That Adds Extra Sleeping Space to Your Homo MODERN 7-PIECE SOFA-BED OUTFIT Featuring Miracle-Wearing, Easy-to-clean Nylon Frieze Upholstery, v SPECIALLY PRICED Let one room do the work of two! Beautifully designed dap coil spring sofa sleeps 2, Has concealed bedding compartment. Covered in gorgeous nylon fries*. Matching lounge choir has foam-filled, reversible cushion. Correlated accessories Include modem cocktail table, 2 matching step end tablas and 2 attractiv.tabl. lamp.. NO MONEY DOWN *WKC GUARANTEES, *OPEN EVERY NIGHT FINANCES AND DELIVERS EVERYTHING THEY SELL! TIL CHRISTMAS! *PARK FREE IN WKC’S LOT AT REAR OF STORE! C-U________ ! •’ •________THE PONTIAC P1ESS, THUHSDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1965 Find a Needle In a Haystack For Me? WE SORE Will TRV! FOUND IT_On the Very First Day! That's the way Mrs. J. B. placed the classified ad which appears at the left. Little did she expect to get such fast action in locating a pattern that the company said has been out of print fbr years. But that little ad found it for her on the first day. it is so typical of the way Pontiac Press want ads get results. If you want something. If you want to sell something. If you want to trade anything •. • use a Pontiac Press Classified ad... it gets the job done! THE PONTIAC PRESS Mm Yssr Classified Ad By Calling 332-8181 C—13 am PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1963 Personal Toudi Added t&Gifts 4 COMPLETE FLOORS • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN AH By America's Leading Manufacturers! 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac f OpenEvenings til 9 p.m. yuletide stockings Eesy to main are Yuletide mother’s living team or « ‘friend’s nur aery, “do-it-your-self” kits and simple embroidery stitches create beautiful wool wall pictures. Decorator threw pfllews are Every Home Needs a Good Chair-or a Pair! choose from luxurious reclining chairs^-ann and swivel rockers! m|bL£ Petitpoint chair cuabta oov* . nwywu ow cuawup wp era, hand-crocheted edgings on handkerchiefs, guest towels, ere dieted dish warmers and pot holders add a personal touch to simple stocking stutters. HOSTESS APRONS Dainty hoetep aprons, edged in lape, ribbon or riot rack, and anything knitted, from caps to coats, ma|e wonderful and wise Christmas gifts. Complete wall picture kits in wool are available in hobby shops, in many artistic subjects and motifs to cover every gift situation. Man-Sire RECLINING CHAIR • WITH REVERSIBLE CUSHION PosJHv* (tool TV Secllner with 5* crown, natural foam rubber zip. pered reveriibl. cushion over (loot. Ing deck supported w|th imported Danish rubber (trap*. Foam padded footrest. Deluxe throdded foam fillod back. High Back SWIVEL ROCKER Deeply tufted foam back and foam cushioned seat, and covered in-durable naugohyde. No tip swivel-rock base. J9'/i" wide, 32" high. OUR REG. $79.95 Modern SWIVEL ROCKER Soft, kapok pillow bock. Channel foam seat, and covered In lovely durable nau-gahyde. No-tip swivel-rock base. 29" wide - 32" high. LUXURIOUS PLATFORM ROCKER Distinctive gooseneck arms. This rocker offers years of solid comfort, foaiti MOt and bock and covered lit durable pylon fabric*, lovely decora- STRETCH-OUT COMFORT DETROIT (AP)—An Investigation of certain unidentified Our Reg. $89.95 OUR REG. $69.95 r‘areas” of Brookdale Cemetery was jpked of .the. Wayne County prosecutor’s office Wednesday by Circuit Judge Joseph G. Rashid. Rashid announced his* request as a second attempt within a week to exhume a body at thej Livonia cemetery was held up.! LULL your family's weary bodies . . . gently ... effortlessly... In one of our new moddrn reclining chairs or swivel rockers. Big beautiful styles with /'bedroom slipper" comfortl The proper cemetery officials j failed to appear. * ★ ★ The cemetery, in legal troubles for years and In receivership to Rashid’s court, is up for auction. Two bids for the! property were received Wad*! nesday, one of $450,000 and the other of $400,000. 1 Eight persona have petitioned| WOOL GIFT-Wool gathering at Christmastime leads to home decorating gifts of wool — embroidered pictures like this one. Wool-Art kits by Hallman Products Co. * v Frankly, our pride won't allow us to let you own an inferior, cheap chair. In fact, every one of these quality rockers or chairs is guaranteed to your satisfaction by Ward's Home Outfitting Co. If they're not right we moke them right because we want you A«to have pride in your own chair, But rtmembar, before you buy a chair anywhere come In .. .we'll bt glad to show you how a good chair Is mod#. They mdkft excellent Christmas presents for anyone ... especially yourself. Shopping Center Still Will Be Built at Soo SAULT STE. MARIE (APV-Tbe dsvelopers of a planned ■hopping center for Sault Ste. NO MONEY DOWN -MONTHS TO PAY Marie said Wednesday they will j» ahead with construction db- COLORFUL —Stockings make ft grand appearance Christmas Eve in handsomely decorated felt, sewn entirely by machine. Suggested by Necchi. spite the announced doting of Kincheloe AFB. Ground-breaking (a scheduled for next spring, developers gl- Deep Tufted SWIVEL ROCKER Soft, comfortable • doop tufted pillow back In choice of durable naugohyde or textured fabrics. No-Mp swivel-rock base, reversible foam. Cushion. 21" wide, 34" high. °jh.mo.$799$ Diamond Tufted SWIVEL ROCKER 5-Inch foam rubber. reversible ilppered T-CuthlOn, Foam bock, naugohyde cover. Kroehler Mr. & Mrs. CHAIR & OTTOMAN JMagnificent \3L friend may make unreasonable demand. Emotional etorm promises made to family mamh predate beauty when you anew Don't be too skeptical. TAURU* (AprTtO- May JO): ' -- ------d wall practical atfsirs. FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY u ere capable el achieving greet idence—Invest In ,Kto*L,% THE BERRYS HE COUCH-"41 VULHEPABLE/J By Carl Gruberf DRIFT MARLO By Dr. 1. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evatu gemini (May II • i be discriminating. travegaace. AMmber at opposite eex requires special attention. CANCER (June U- July a): Important to finish pro!acts. Study ARIIS Special word to CANCBR: Stoar deer et legal squabbles. Take laminar course. MS, Oenerel Features Carp.) "What does McGeorge Bundy know about philanthropy? Are you kidding? After five years in the White House?” BOARDING BOISE VIRGO (AUS. IS • Sept. 23): i aware of eecurlty r quiramsnis. LIBRA (Sopt. a - Oct. : Scorpio (Oct. a - Nov. SI): Once yeu CAPRICORN (Dec. a • Jan. 1 Realize soms may be envious, a# grace-tm—and be a good winner. Otter helping hand to one leu fortunate. Check gift AQUARIUS (Jan. a • Feb. is "“—i you have been seeking c Evaluate It. Oen*t act I sn not what R appears an light. SRwatl Births Hie following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by ns me of father): . , • ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin ...BUT I PONT KNOW VH HOW LOW X COULD KaEP SOMEBODY ELSE FROM DQNGJ fJ CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner _______________________________AMO HE OUR JBSPi BA4Y, A*W» MB 10 TURN GACKIHW ALARM X FBLT JAKE r~7 WAG OSVtOUO ID US S0TH1 | NAGTRYIMeTO L ---“* ftdGBHMw OUT OUR WAY Jan Tamar, Nff I. Milford, Milford. Arnold Wlsonbeugh, ill Judeon. Pe Richard Wright, «! Nelson, Fgntlec. Douglas Bailey, 114 N. Milford, Mll- Rcibert Bailey, fTU Portage Trail, Un-ha Lake. John McConeghle, MISS Brush, Madison Heights. Larry Sommer, ate Alpena. Lake Chartog Whitaker, MtS Woodlewn, Gerald Larkin, 42M Jack eon, Das berg. James Rives, 22 N. Merrlmsc, Pontlei Frank arm, tea Denal, Lake Orion. John Campbell, Ml Orchard Lake, Pontiac. Glen Bhut, 44jn Meigs, Drayton Plains. Rgyeg Ortfflth. 4751 Chipmgn, Pontiac. KSn Hayward, 7!S First, rontiac. Many Ladbatter, 47M Highland. Albert Munson Jr. 140 Howard Me- Charm Tetend, 3230 Seebaldt, Drayton Gory Acker, 123 Thome, Pontiac. Robert Clegg, IMS Royal. Union Lake. Carttoa Tipper, M2 Havana, Pontiac. Gary TraptmaL 471 Midway, Pontiac. Dannie Kind, MM Mill, Waterford. Rabii Nolan. 1121 t. Lake, Navi. James Richway, lets Hart lend. Roches- Gery Parsons, 2M N—Saglnaw, Pontiac. Milard Damron, 47 Oliver, Pontiac. Varan Higgins, |7> Rosewead. Pontiac. Stephan Troxel, HIM Attdersonviiie, Jamas Badyna, 111 Tula, Laksvllle. OH, SURE/ I’VE GOT LOTS OF CONFIDENCE . INI A DOC WHO'LL TAKE HIS OWN ' MEDICINE/ THE WORRY WART EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider NANCY By Ernie Bushmifler DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney By Bnd Blake Regular 1159.95 NOW $12995 HARDWARE 111 OAKLAND AVE» PONTIAC # PHone-FE 4-1094 ■A^uaiud: HUMIDIFIER ★ ECONOMICAL—No waste wafer—only 5 watts/hr.of electricity ★ AUTOMATIC —Float valve water feed —Honeywell Humidistat ★ HIGH CAPACITY—Approximately one gallon of water per hour ★ STURDILY BUILT—Heavy steel case—vjnyl coating if EASY TO INSTALL—Template openings—plug-in electric Model 100 $5995 INSTALL IT YOURSELF! Collins accessories that make the difference: Bostonian Flexaire wing tips are terrific Keep in step with the holiday pace . ., with Bostonian's new Flexaire wing tips. Thdy're crafted of'smooth, gleaming black continental calf ... remarkably flexible and lightweight. Here are two models, impeccably styled.' (Left) The wing tip Slipon, a tasteful model with strap across instep plus hidden gore. (Right) The wing tip loce-on, two eyelet model, handsomely detailed. Sites 7-12. Each OUK PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENWO TO « PJL THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1065 By CHARLES C. CAlN AP Business News Writer DETROIT — This is the time of year when many motorists take screwdrivers and pliers in hand and set out to wrestle with rusty nuts and bolts as they change their auto license (dates. While the operation may make motorists temporarily unhappy, it does wonders for the disposition of tax collectors who take in about $2 billion a year on the new plates.* The tides on license plates vary widely in the M states. Seven states issue license plates which are valid for the life of the car; U extend validity by issuing annual tabs which are attached to license plates and the rest require new plates each year. ★ i ★ About the only thing standard In the license plates area is their size. They used to be of all sizes and shapes but as of 1957, with backing of the auto industry, the size of plates became standard — 12 inches wide and (inches high. Prices of the license tags run from as little as $3 a year to a high of $60. In some states, horsepower is a consideration in the pricing; in others, the overall weight of the car and its age are factors. The auto license plate business has come a long way since April 25, l$tl when New York became the first state to require motorists to register their vehicles and display a license tag. The fee was $1 and New York collected a grand total tf $954 file first year. The two big reasons for installing license plates in 1901 still are valid. One was to deter would-be car thieves; the other was to have some sort of identification tag so that a motorist who violated the law could be traced easily. * * ★ Along with differences in color in plates, the various states have used auto plates to promote industry and business with slogans. For example, Florida license plates told of the “Sunshine State”; Nebraska of the “Beef State” and Arkansas of the 'Land of Opportunity.” SLOGANS VARY Some of the license plates are turned out by private concerns. In Michigan, the license- plates have been produced since 1918 by inmates of Southern Michigan prison. Many other states also'' use prison labor. This year, about 2,599 tons of galvanised steel coil were used to make more than 4.1 million sets of plates in Michigan at a cost of abont IS cents a pair. The average fee charged Michigan motorists was abont $12, so the state-operated venture has been a profitable one. One of the big problems facing makers of the license plates j is whether the license plate mounting s h o u 1 d be standardized on all cars. Some sources have urged that slots be provided in the trunk lid and in front bumpers Bo that license plates I may be located about the same ion all cars. Traffic safety advocates have described reflectorized license des as an additional way of hieing nighttime accidents. Currently, 16 states and the District of Columbia use reflectorized plates and other states are considering them. A WARNING The theory is that if a car's lights fail at night, reflective plates help to reduce possibilities of collision by serving as a warning while the car is parked or stalled. Thus the once lowly license plate has become not only a money maker for the various states but an accident preventive as well. Cubans Get Yule Treat MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -For their traditional Christmas Eve dinner, Cubans on Fidel Castro’s ishmd can buy as much chestnuts, sweet wine from Albania' and rum as they wish, according to Havana radio- As for olive oil and black beans, the quota will be expanded by one-half! pound, the broadcast said. accassarfes that Makt the difference: the distinctive Carlyle by Dobbs is tops Your suit looks great, your tie is dashing . . it's holiday time and you want to look your best. What's the crowning touch? A new hat . . . and this handsome Dobbs Carlylb is clocked for correctness any time. It's a superior-crafted model featuring the exclusive Dobbs Guild Edge: insurance that the hat will keep its shape wearing after wearing. Narrow brim model with tapered crown. Blue slate, charcoal grey, charbrown, black, or antique bronze. *2Q Plates: Woe to Dough to States j i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1W Historic No$e-to-Noso Meeting U.S. Scores Dramatic First This Shows An Artist's Conception Of The Nose-To-Nose Maneuvering During Yesterday's Space Rendezvous Space Rendezvous OJUR PIGGYBACK ASTRONAUTS LONDON (AP) - Foreign experts today hailed America’s space rendezvous. The Soviet Union was slow to comment as usual. The official news agency Tass reported factually on the mission but did not mention its historic importance or disclose any Soviet plans for a similar feat. Soviet morning papers gave brief factual reports. Moscow radio gave a detailed account of the rendezvous on morning news summaries. Czechoslovakia’s Communist party organ, Rude Pravo, saluted the Gemini rendezvous as a "great scientific and technical achievement, one of the preconditions for a successful journey to the moon. The mastery of a | safe meeting in space is a defin-, itive jump forward.” TRULY BRILLIANT Sir Barnard Lovell, director of < Britain’s Jodrell Ban tracking 1 station, said the meeting of the 1 two Geminis was a “truly bril- • Bant demonstration of the possibility'of control and the maneu- < verability in space.” I “The immediate effect,” said 1 Lovell, “is that (me of the out-1 standing problems facing the Apollo moon project is ap- < preaching a solution, but toe | implications of-the event must i no doubt be studied with inter- j est in the scientific and military j academies of the world.” l “This is a tremendously diffi- i cult feat,” said Prof. Martin Ryle, director of the Radio As-1 tronomy Observatory at Cam-1 bridge, England. \ The British press and televi- ( sion joined in the praise. ! - “It was a brilliant, important!) i and extraordinarily complex 1 i feat,” said the Times of London. 1 “So far the Russians have been I > able to lift heavier loads but R I their instruments have been less 1 - highly developed. The Ameri- L t cans are now benefiting from M i their more advanced control jP r systems but they have yet to H close the weight gap.” 5 Sholdchi Uehara, director of ||j 1 the Japanese science and tech- H ‘ nology agency, said the rendez- m?, I vous marked a big advance in ml the U.S. moon program. He ||| 1 praised the American technolo- ! ■ gy that made it possible and H 1 said he hoped Japan’s space H * program would be pushed ra ■ strongly, too. ’ Dr. Tadao Takenouchi of To- H 1 kyo Astronomical Observatory K said the space meeting went §§§ “beautifully.” Another expert, Prof. Matao ^ 1 Sanuki of Tokyo University, |H lauded the feat as a “great HI technical achievement.” ‘PAR AHEAD’ The Tokyo paper Yomiuri jpp Shimbun said America has “left the Soviet Union far behind in H the development of space aero- M batlcs.” The Brussels, Belgium, So-cialist dally Le Peuple said for jH the first time the United States is ahead of the Soviet Union in~fl the field of human flights in space. “Formidable success for ; «£. U.S. scientists," said the Social- W& 1st Vooruit. Roman papers splashed the story across page one. “Sensational rendezvous in space,” was the headline in II Messag-gero, which said the United States is now “decisively in first iplace” in the space race. favorites—Santa Claus. The girls probably are more interested in their coming holiday than the historic space meeting of the two Gemini spaceships, piloted by their fathers. DADS FLYING HIGH — Suzanne Schirra, 8, points skyward as she indicates to Susan Lovell, 8, that flying around up there in space are their fathers and another of their Families of the Astronauts Keep Vigil on Space Fli< MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) — None watched more prayerfully or cheered more excitedly than the families left behind by toe men cavorting through space Wednesday in Gemini 6 and 7. “Beautiful” was toe word echoed by wives of astronauts in the pursuing Gemini 6, Mrs. Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Stafford. With children and friends, each watched television and listened at home over space center speech monitors. now,” said the elder Schirra, whose son went into orbit around the earth for a second time. Mary Ellen Stafford celebrate. She evidenced no apprehension. “It was a beautiful launch,” she said. “I thank God that it went off so beautifully. I felt that my prayers had been answered.” Fellow Weatherford residents draped the western Oklahoma town with flags to help widowed I Similar vigils were kept here I by Mrs. Frank Borman and I Mrs. James A. Lovell Jr., whose I husbands have been girdling the I earth since Dec. 4 in Gemini 7. I . Keenly interested spectators I also were the parents of the I Gemini 6 pilots — Mr. and Mrs. I Walter M. Schirra Sr. at their I home in Point Loma, a San Die-I go, Calif., suburb, and Mary Ellen Stafford at Weatherford, GROUND SUPPQRT-R. C. Green (left) of Webster, Tex.t and 0. G. Lindquist, Nassau Bay, wave their hats beneath a sign in front of a bank in Webster. The sign indi- THRILLED, HAPPY "Thrilled and happy beyond words” was toe reaction of Mrs. Borman to the epic rendezvous of the spacecraft. At her side were toe Bormans’ sons Frederick, 14, and Edwin, 12, and her mother, Ruth Bugbee of Tucson, Ariz. “Needless to say, it was beautiful,” said Sdiirra’s wife, whose co-watchers were her children Suzanne, 8, and Walter M. Ill, IS, along with wives of three senior astronauts — Mrs. Alan B. Shepard Jr., Mrs. Donald K. Slayton and Mrs. L. Gordon Cooper. The wife of astronaut Stafford considered the Gemini 6 blastoff more awesome than toe reunion 185 miles from earth with Gemini 7. “I was confident all the time they would make toe rendezvous,” she said. Also at the Stafford home near the space center were daughters Dionne, 11, and Karin, 8, plus another trio of astronaut wives — Mrs. Neil A. Armstrong, Mrs. Dorm F. Eisele and Mrs. John W. Young. WIFE CONCERNED Mrs. Lovell, who expects her fourth child this month, was “quite concerned because they (Gemini 8 and 7) got so close,” a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman said. Controllers said the spacecratf maneuvered within six feet of one another. In California, Sdiirra’s parents obviously were relieved at, the successful Gemini 6 flight after two delays. “We are getting used to it HEADS FOR RENDEZVOUS—Gemini 6 heads for outer space and a historic rendezvous with Gemini 7 yesterday from Cape Kennedy, Fla. Aboard Gemini I are astronauts Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford. Gemini 7 is carrying Frank Borman and James Lovell. This Was The Scone In Mission Control, Houston, Tex., When Gemini 6 And. Gemini 7 Made A Successful Rendezvous THE POXTIAC PRKS|S, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 D—f WS ’N’ HERS - Jewelry gifts in the his and her vein can be counted on to make Christmas merrier. For her a leaf-shaped pit and butterfly-winged earrings; for him, cuff Inks and tie tack. Tobacco farmers annually spend $70 million for fertilizer and lime, $25 million for pesticides and $70 million for fuel for curing the leaf. Conference of Anti-Americdn Organizations May Backfire Against Cuba Holiday Came With Explorer Columbus Artlvod in 1492 With Christmas Christmas came to the New World right alpng with Christopher Columbus on his first expedition in 1412. In early December 1492, Columbus sighted the northwest coast of the island of Haiti. He landed on December 5, the day of the feast of St Nicholas, and named the site Port St. Nicholas. Cohunbug was still deter-miaed to find the riches of the (Meat, however, and set sail again. By December 23, Columbus had reached Acul Bay where he received a message from Duacanagnri chief of all northwest Haiti, inviting him to his' village headaquarters. Hie natives had heard of the Feast of the Nativity and were anxious to see the celebration. ★ * * Columbus responded eagerly —not because he might be bring-! ing a touch of Christendom to the Indians, but because he was under the mk^|ken impression that Cuacanagari was the emperor of Japan. WEIGHED ANCHOR He weighed anchor before sunrise on December 24, and Christmas Eve found the Santa Maria and Nina off a high, rocky headland named Punta Santa in reference to the approaching festival. At 11 p.m., with the Nina showing the way, the wind died and the two ships barely were making headway. Columbus went below and the deck watch, taking advantage of his absence, curled np where they could for a nap. The helmsman also felt the need for a rest and turned the tiller over to a young cabin boy. * * ' * At just about midnight the Santa Maria slid onto a shelving of coral in Caracol Bay. Throughout the night efforts were made to free the Santa Maria but finally, at dawn, Columbus ordered the crew trans-fered to the.Nina. CHRISTMAS DAY Christmas Day found Columbus and his men laboring to bring what they could of the Santa Maria’s cargo, stores and equipment ashore. * * * Realizing that the Nina could not accommodate both crews, Columbus decided to leave part of his band on shore. He ordered a tower and fortress to be erected from the Santa Maria’s lumber. This became the first European settlement in the New World. It was named La Navidad, in honor of the day of disaster. By ISAAC M. FLORES HAVANA (AP) - There are indications that a tricontinental conference of anti-ARierican organizations here next month may backfire against its Cuban hosts. ★ ★ ★ Diplomats and some. Cuban political experts privately express the view that these organ-, izattons Rom Asia, Africa and Latin America may use the conference to exhort the violent overthrow of governments in their own countries. - . * w * In such a case, these observ- ers’ reason/ won’t some of the governments of the countries involved blame Prime Minister Fidel Castro for cooking up.revolutions against them? * * There is reason to believe the conference may also trigger criticism of Castro by Latto- American countries, many of them convinced that Cubs is exporting revolution throughout the hemisphere. CUBAN FIUBNDS Some of the Asian and African countries to be represented here have governments that are friendly toward the Cuban Com- munist regime. This is not a conference of governments, jiowever. It is a gathering of leftist groups, all claiming to be popular' liberation movements seeking to establish socialism in their own countries. Organizations from 100 countries have been asked to send five representatives each to Havana Jan. 3-10. Castro obviously plans to make it a huge propaganda show. The dates coincide with the seventh anniversary of his revolution. In the mariner’s measure, TMi cable lengths equal one mile. WKCB 108 NORTH SAGINAW Hundreds of Pleasing Gifts In Every Price Range for Less for All on Your Christmas Shopping List Say “Charge It" Good Taste Costs No More at WKC Fashion decrees... CULTURED PEARLS ARU ' DIAMONDS BttuUiful Oyster grown Imperial Cultured Pearls complements* by lovely diamonds... hand-crafted into distinctive jewelry by Imperial. 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OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. TIL CHRISTMAS! ; mm I v THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 .*?■: Dogs Obey Better After Brdiriwashing LOS ANGELES (AP) — A cat raced across the sidewalk In front of D’Ors Prince Ygor, Barbara Singleton’s platinum-blonde Russian wolfhound. * * * Ygor started to bolt after the cat. Miss Singleton, a pretty television model, clinked I chain in her hand and spoke "Come, Ygor." POOCH PSYCHOLOGY - Dr. Dare Miller, a dog psychologist of Los Angeles, gives Prince Ygor, a Russian wolfhound, a treatment to promote his obedience as well AP Photofix as his mental health. The dog’s owner model Barbara Singleton, notes the dog’s behavior has improved since treatment. Cookware Excellent Pre-Christmas Gift Thoughtful family or Mends can add sparkle to the cook’s domain with a pre-Christmas gift of colorful pots and pans. Selecting handsome cookware with detachable handles cuts down cm serving time. This dresses up die traditional groaning board. Variations in the Christmas meal and shortcuts while cooking keep pace with the changing scene. A gift of waterless cookware allows the chef to simmer carrots and Brussels sprouts, for example, at an even beat while he prepares another item for the stove. Brides, especially, appreciate this because one of the hardest things to learn when cooking is timing the various foods. Another cookware gift to consider when shopping is the divided fry pan. FAR FROM HOME — Thundering Niagara Falls pro-' vides a strange new setting for a familiar feature of the British capital — a double-decker bus. A-Niagara Falls, Ont., firm has imported three of the double-deckers from London for its tours and business has been so good that another has been ordered.. ..........—....v-—..........~~l This gives double service, important when the family gathers for holiday meals. Dutch oven serves as an alternate baker when the oven is full of rolls and mince pies. Another alternate is the 12-inch fry pan. In it cook a duck of more than five pounds in under two hours. Try this simple recipe by the home service directors of a cookware firm (Club Aluminum Products): Stuff duck with dressing, or just an onk», apple and orange. Put duck in pan, at intervals baste with orange juice or melted currant jelly. Since' many holiday treats tend to make gooey cooking, don’t forget But many fine cookware items — try pans, sauce pans, Dutch ovens — now have a nonstick finish to make postdinner cleanup jobs much easier. Smaller utensils such as egg beaters, rolling pins and muffin pans come with nonstick finishes and make excellent staffers” for a bride’s first Christmas, too. Ygor halted as if struck. "Heel!” said Miss Singleton. Ygor trotted obediently to her side and they walked on. Ygor has never been to dog-training school. That’s passe, these days, in the Beverly Hills-West Los Angeles environment of culturally enriched dogs. The secret of his instant obedience? ELITE CANINES . Like 300 other elite canines, Ygor has had psychotherapy. He was a patient of Dr. Dare Miller, who describes himself as Los Angeles’ only dog psychologist. ★ ★ "He is really so much better since he has had help,” said Miss Singleton. ★. ★ Dr. Miller treats dogs the way movie villains sometimes deal with captured counterspies: he brainwashes them, then shapes their will with conditioned response. ★ ★ ★ “In five minutes',” said Dr. Miller, 38,. “I can teach a strange dog to come to me on command.” NEW TECHNIQUE Miller’s methods differ from those of traditional dog trainers in their psychological approach: no punishment, no negative commands, and a conditioning technique on which he holds a copyright. * * ★ A chain — the sort Barbara Singleton clinked to halt her bolting Borzoi — does the trick. The chain is made of a special bronze-phosphorous alloy. Hanging on it is a tiny tuning fork. V *\ ★ * Dr. Miller said: “The fork and the chain, when rattled, vibrate at 34,000 cycles per second, in the uppermost range of a dog’s bearing. It doesn’t hurt his earb; it just interrupts anything the dog is thinking. "If the dog is going to do something bad, it changes his mind. ' DOG’S THOUGHTS "If you give the dog a command simultaneously with the clink of the chain, the command is impressed in the dog’s thinking, and on bis memory. * * * “By repeating the process, the dog can eventually be taught to respond to the owner’s word stole, without the chain.” WARM COMFORT—A suburban coat for city and country wearing might be just the gift he’s looking for. Check his clothes closet for size. By Zero King. Sierra Leone derives its name from Pedro da Cintra, a Portuguese adventurer, who in 14(0 described the area as the “Lion Mountains.”_____ 3VLHINT'S WORLD OF* Christmas Gift Spwdalsl SUIT and TOPCOAT SALE f MmY SUITS ToW* SUITS TOPCOATS $1196 To $39.96, *0 Zip-Lined Cashmere Blends! Gift ROBES Boys’ and Man’s *3" To *11" Beys’ end Men’s DRESS SHIRTS Snap-Tab-Hi-Bay $1.95 Button Down y0 $3.95 SWEATERS "Mohair^____ ALPACAS *5” To *\V§ S JACKETS *6” <• ns- PHNN’C CLOTHES UUIllI V Men’s-Soys’ Weai 73 H. SAGINAW nstmas m errten AMERICAN MADE TV PAL GUITAR (Shown at left) For thb beginner who wants a playable guitar, not a toy. Has full six strings and comes,with instruc-. tlon literature.' Just the thing for exciting party fun $5.00 Bongo Rhythm Set Snare Drum Set with includes m a r a c a s, tuneable head,, bal- c laves and book. a need sticks, stand 6.95 $11 , Pontiac Moll, 682-0422—Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw—FE 3-7168 • Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days some os cosh) or Budget Terms liesitiilie...iRSllireceiif!! President Is Named for New University CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Dr. Harold Enarson, 46, vice president of the University of New Mexico, has been named president of newly created Cleveland State University. Enarson was graduated from the University of New Mexico and holds degrees from Stanford and American -universities. FULL FEATURED...HANDCRAFTED ALL NEW 1965 All newi GIANT SCREEN 21" PORTABLE TV 19w>pbRTABLE TV THI SLIM UNI SlSIiS color and CMFWMlO color. ail hdw compact big-screen *1* portableTV stylingfMetal cabinet in *129” 10% DOWN - LOW MONTHLY PAYMI OR 90 DAYS SAME AS GASH 1 YEAR PICTURE TUDE WARRANTY 90 DAY PARTS AND SERVICE WARRANTY mMcBununivL OPEN MON. thra FRI. TILL 9 SAT. TIL 5:30 1Y-RADI0 SERVICE FES-8112 Zenith Personal Portable TV Tkl jrrun > Modal NINO ferita far porch. POMP. don. or bedroom. Super Comped I light-weighti Um then a foot high I BaeufSulv molded cabinet beet le Ebony color end Qff-WNlt color, or Bilge OOtOr end Ofl-WNW color. U.lMfl overall diagonal measurament 74 •oust* inch raa- # Scars qf Recent Strife Riding Memories of Trujillo Still Linger Among Elders Dominican Republic ttoo of American States, the^ Americans, we do," says Bona- conspiring agaiiwl tte^vln government is completing an,B“ P ““ * psrte Geautreaux, 31, a young ment Arow we® tS «W*ict to end a chronic waterI . . businessman. “It’s just that we who meSuSf peace and proi ^SSSessa^----- |ead), and there’s a festive note 5f^L •" ^‘ehards I minister, Commodore Frandac 1 In the air as Christmas ap- °! ffCti0n^nJ j ed ,n the rev'|J- Wwe Caminero, is watche .: - -- - r—proaches. olution The tempo is dying by a platoon of heavily arme SSSSTaPEELINGS down but occasionally the night guards hiding in the hibisci powdered miflc, cooking on «nd 8AME FEELINGS silence is broken by a grenadeland bougainvillea. Parked on th oatmeal m the period between Anti-Yankee fervor Is on the or machine-gun fire. front lawn is a machine mm Th toe start of the revolution, April wane, but not because Domini- Lights burn late in the homes sign on the drivewav oroclaims SANTO OOKINGO, DominkmDead leaves drooped from theiway of life, not Republic (AP)—“In Trujillo's P*ln) trees.. - . time/' toe men said, “the ” be snapped, looking stern-!) dean, toe gra*s trimmed, toe u ** t*0 jaywalkers, trees prifiB’ . * '* . * if i ^ Santo Domingo isn’t a very _ n clean or orderly city and hasn’t Ife ttgd»|l toward toe seaside been since dictator Rafael Leo-walk, Httered with scraps of nidas Trujillo was slain in May paper and fruit peels, Piles of 1981. The jails are less jammed loose sand hugged toe curb, however, and free speech is a dim, many people, especially ~------------ toe older ones in this country of."\p**®*‘ young fobs, like to look back 1 , with a sort of knowing, I-told-'American help has come you-so air. |through the distribution of U.S.I The transition from 31 years'Catholic relief 'of Trujillo dictatorship to repro- *“TjK*P*rch Ww*l Services, isentative democracy has been SJ^ARE a!?y 83 r?illion! rocked by continued violence. E?u , . 18 pounds per HANDSOME - Fashionably styled bracelet watches make an excellent addition to her watch wardrobe. This one fea- 34, and Aug. 31. Food distribu-leans feel different about the of some rightwing extremist po-1 “beware of the dog. I The other evening, Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, amiable (chief of the rebel army, sat with friends in a popular restaurant. (The place was crowded with people from the other side of the i political fence. Some waved at .Caamano. He smiled, waved back. Six months ago, the two groups likely would have been I shooting at each other. ] Physical scars are disappearing in a flurry of construction and repair projects that have helped thin the ranks of unemployed. Even surprised Dominicans are asking: Where’s the money coming from? MORE AID DUE The United State^ has put more than $80 million m a major rehabilitation effort. More is on the way. The 9,000-plus foreign troops stationed in the" country are spending at least some of their salaries here. Scores of privately financed low-cost homes are going up on state land in the city. With an emergency grant of $2 million HRbat SLAVING! Santa Gets License for Tennessee Trip NASHVILLE, Item. (AP) -Santa Claus has received his Tennessee driver’s license for his trip through the state Christmas Eve. »UDDY HACKETT, STA« Or IIAOE. SCAUN AND TEUVISlON Tiring in the Smirnoff and you bring out the party. No other liquor makes so many delicious drinks. A Or makes them so wonderfully well. (Great gift fl idea too—Smirnoff is everyone't favorite vodka.) S Always ask for E The State Safety Department computer issued license No. 000000000 to St. Nick. Officials said they would leave it under the Christmas tree at the department’s headquarters here for him to pick up. * * * Only condition to the licensee: “Must be driving sleigh with eight reindeers and Rudolph.’’ The most important silhouettes in this fashionable gathering of dresses, now at a special low price! See sheaths, A-line, pleated, two- -piece and three-piece styles... smooth and loopy wools, blends, knits, and Orion* acrylic fabrics with shape-retaining bonded lining. Exciting colors! Sixes 7-15, 12-11, 14V4-22V4 If VODKA It leaves you breathless* mSSO •01 >00 PROOF. DISTIU ID PROM GRAIN. SU. PIERRt SMIRNOFF FIS (DIVISION OP HPUUiML HARTFORD. C0NH two stylo-effect*, PILE-LINED PLAID COAT attached hood! 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High School Revisited—Z \ College-Bound Students on Increase (EDITOR*S NOTE—This is jmoming, 1,430 locket d o o r a typical. They can do better In: the second of three articles slam shut with: a racket that the unionized cities, on what a UPl reporter echoes through the halls. And, “There isn’t enough skilled la-, learned when he returned to the outer clothing students wear bor here to attract highpayingj his home town high school 13 !is still called “wraps,” a pe-jindustry,” says Munson. “And gears after his graduation.) iculiar schoolish word. there isn’t enough industry to . ----- BICYCLES GONE keep skilled labor. It’s a chick-) By MYRON FEINSILBER Bul ^ huKlrKjs ot blcyctes prop^illon. STROUDSBURG, Pa. (UPI)-|that used ^ stand outside the The **va to get into col-When Alfred Munson picks ^ school are gone, and gone too ,e8e *” and the competition— the local newspaper, he gets a are the boys in their blue: if changing the nature of i reading on how well he did his corduroy jackets with “Future youngsters, teachers told me. j job a year or a generation ago. Farmers of America’’ stitched T*»e stress on college has In- : Here’s a story about a boy ar- jn g0|d on their backs. creased the schism between- j rested for breaking into a gas „ the academic students—those J station — and you can almost Although ur®> bound for college — and the see Munson frowning. Here’s a' town °f about 6,000 residents g e „ e r a I or commercial stu- j young lady elected to Phi Beta I ■boVti* “He* west, of New denti wh0 aren’t. -Kappa at the^ University, af Last term, the honor roll was *nd Munson mU8t h® by farmland, ’there are no P«ted, as always, outskte the j>ea,n,ng longer enough future farmers principal’s office. Nearly all the 1, A long, lean and stern man , to justify a course in voca- students on it were in the aca-with fingers that look extra- | tional agriculture. demic program. “Down in the ordinarily long when they jab , . . students want to shop,” recalls guidance counsel- •i vitn in ill* nir Mnn«nn ii .' , . or Raymond Serfass, "without! go to college - and 38 per c^t. or . THE PONTIAC. PRBSS, ^HPRSDAY1. DliciiMBKR 1 COLOGNE DUET by Dana fane* wardrobe in a linglt-gift ft. Light, froth AMBUSH for casual focMom and rich, dramatic TABU far tepbitHcafod Plus many other Dana Products to make her Christmas more enjoyable OF QUALITY AT THRIFTY'S USUAL LOW, UjWJMCES con at you in the air, Munson is 1 l',c nt or Raymond Serfass, "without principal of Stroudsburg High !g0 Jfd go ufst^ye^ Bu |telling anyone 0r asking anvone School. He is singularly, »hen ^ey^e^°finis^eacoIlege shoP studcnts ^ thelr though of course not solely. |jjj ^ to strouS)urg un- °wn r0,L And ** w*r«, responsible for the educat e* less e become d^t ^st; it was an accurate list. | town, generation after HpnH,ta ' lnwvAr# fhAU finH They were telling Thirty-six years after Munson cated here. tL..!,...!.____ himself was graduated from ... EmphasU on college, he says, Stroudsburg Hig^i. ,„d 13 years Ami hoy, who take the firo! after he handed me a diploma, year, “shop” course, learning to !f ine ^erage siuaeni. I came back to see how things deal with machinery and to have changed. work with their hands, know “s gn thf1 1)681 ^ Some haven’t. A few minutes that a pay check from local in- J*st pup/Js\ and *?e thinks a before the first bell at 8:20 everyldustry of about 880 a week is made for do (SCHISM GREATER I Supt. of Schools Earl Groner, who started his teaching career at Stroudsburg High 34 years ago, one year ahead of Munson,! points out that the schism be-! , tween the college-bound and the j work •' bound students grows ; I greater because no longer are| bright but poor youngsters forced to take the general course, knowing well enough that they could never afford college. Now any student who wants to go to college can find! financial aid. The competition for a col- j lege acceptance, says Serfass, ! has not been exaggerated. “The kids are working like I pups.” i And because of it and because of Sputnik 1 — school isj harder. Says Groner: “I ma-i jjored in chemistry and physics iwhen I went to college. But I, {Wouldn’t be able to pass the ad- ( vanced chemistry or physics 1 1 courses we’re offering today. ’ ’ | ★ ★ * Serfass’ job as guidance counselor is new. A town which has! scant appetite for educational I “frills” demanded one. Serfass devotes a good deal of time to counseling students who want to go to college. He runs into trouble from fath-1 ers who say, “I got into Buck-nell with a C plus average, so why can’t my son?” And from mothers who, he says, want chiefly to be able to brag to the bridge club about the Ivy League schools which accepted , their sons. But colleges becomeever more selective *- and mysterious about (heir processes of., selection. “They still want good football players,” he says, “but they just won’t take a bag of muscles. “The colleges are asking, ‘What can this kid bring to us that will be transferred to other kids? Is he an exceptionally finej chess player? Is he a bug on collecting antique guns?’ i “Yale is looking for kids with ‘spirit.’ What the devil is {‘spirit’1?” Munson feels this new pres-< sure on youngsters may be rob-| bing them of their childhood. He thinks it is possible to postpone: adolescence — but not to cancel-it: “Maybe that’s why we see so| many marriages go wrong. May-, be these kids are adults before!-I their time.” PONTIAC CIVITANS ANNUAL* FRUIT CAKE SALE THE HOLIDAY TREAT THAT NOT ONLY IS GOOD BUT DOES GOOD TOO! While enjoying this delicacy you will be happy to know the proceeds from our sale ore used to help worthwhile civic projects in our community. Cake ^fiiSWWOS/ DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU CONTACT ANY CIVITAN For ono cake or a thousand Phono any number below - FE 5-6148 3324942 - 682-1311 336-5421 - 332-0252 For your wonderful support in post years . —Our Thanks to the Thousands of friends who help us build good citizenship. CIVITAN CLUBS OF PONTIAC Pontine Area Folks ate nearly fifteen thousand pounds of this cake last year. Mail on* today to that Special Serviceman in VIET NAM. The id far Nit Civ it mi Spomortd by FeHtt Mtlbtt 1 8IKWH3 SPtaW! j T TRIPLE TREAT QQC ■ X Smart «hnnrw»re save I ' mmimm Home of the World's Greatest 150 Hamburgerl Smart shoppers save today at Burger Chat. Try a Triple Treat... 10O3L pure beef open-flame broiled haib-burger, milk shake, and golden trench tries . , . a delightful pick-me-up anytime. Regularly SOr, it's a Shopper's Special for only 44f. Seed Only Thru Dec. 24 North Parry St. In Pontiac 6E PORTABLE IV OR A 5-PIECE SILVERPUTE SET CNy-wM* FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery .Service ■nothing TO BUY-JUST fill IN THIS U LCOUPON AND BRING TO ANY Of THE 3 hTHRIFTY DRUGSTORES) | {Name. 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DECEMBER id, l«d5 Russian Artists’ Uprising Appears to Be Irreversible By PRESTON GROVER PARIS (AP)—Tbe liberal uprising of Soviet writers and artists has reached a point where apparently it cannot be Despite periodic setbacks Soviet writers rad artists have gained a measure of freedom that is making them more and more a political problem for the Soviet regime. * * * It still is the announced purpose of the Communist party to oblige writers to help educate tbe people in the direction of communism, to support party discipline, and to avoid those liberal tendencies found in the West. By their own initiative, writers and artists and musicians have put a new interpretation on their duty. It is to act as the vanguard leading the country away from the old and toward the new. SHIFTS IMPORTANT This correspondent has spent the major part of the past seven years in the Soviet Union, and the. changes in that period are important. By a curious turn, the whole recent tendency of the country is to revive a respect for what is old and historic in the country, and to denounce what is old in communism. Except for the period when Lenin was in control, a short period, most of the rest of the nearly half century of communism is under critical fire. This includes the Stalin era and is beginning to include the succeeding eight years when Khrushchev was dominant. " w * * . This doesn’t mean that the writers and artists find communism itself bed, although a few talk Utterly about life under party rule. It simply means that they want to see changes. The setback of the present is serious, but liberals are not too greatly depressed by it. Two respected writers are awaiting trial on charges of publishing matter abroad which the party leaders considered harmful to tbe cause. They are Andrei Si-nyavsky, critic and writer for the liberal Moscow magazine New World; and Yuli Daniel, a Leningrad literary translator. Both are 40. CHANGING TIMES Five years ago anyone jailed for his writing would have found his friends abandoning him in fear they mitfit also be involved. But not now. Sl-nyavsky’s wife is being entertained by friends in Moscow and sympathy is expressed for the two men. A group of poets denounced under Khrushchev were permitted last month to make a trip to Paris for a public recital of their poetry. Such a permit is of merit in the Soviet Un- Call Meeting to Air County CoronerSetup A meeting of Oakland County officials Monday to discuss proposals to strengthen the county’s coroner system has been called jointly by State Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-Berkley, and Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors. • ___* * Renewed interest in alleged inadequacies of the present system was stirred because of toe three unexpected deaths last month at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. One proposal expected to be discussed at toe meeting is that toe county acquire toe services of a full-time trained pathologist to investigate unusual deaths in the county. Under the present system, coroners determine only cause of death. ★ Sr ★ Invited to the meeting are Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, Health Department Director Dr. Bernrad Berman and Dr. Richard Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Hospital, who advocates pathological investigation in unusual deaths. State Says II Controls Doctoral Plans LANSING (AP) - The Stole era, admitted later she knew Kelly, ^ about the proposal. jure of $118,000 for the next fir Board of Education made it plain Wednesday that it will control toe planning and make the decisions on adding any doctoral programs to state universities. | The policy position was emphasised after Eastern Michigan University announced it was making exploratory studies for development of seven such programs. _________ cai year, lids would be the cost REAL DANGER I foe eight additional instructor It would be very unwise for^m^n. end 32 full-time and 28 ray university to begin such pastime doctoral students, he planning without board approv- ^ al,” said President Thomas Western Michigan University earlier in a day-long hear-|ing made a lengthy presentation Mking approval for five 'such programs. Neither school now issues doctorates. ASK APPROVAL TRANSFORMATION — Actress Ingrid Bergman, who has played many roles, took on a new one at the Variety dub of Great Britain luncheon in her honor in London yesterday. Removal of a Santo Claus disguise at the party revealed Ingrid. Western asked approval tor plan Brennan. “There is a real danger of building a fire under toe faculty.” Brennan said the board did not apply to WMU, which started its planning before the board came into existence. ★ * 1 'Any school that decides to go into doctoral degrees or any other field It is not in now, should enter into the master, planning,” said board member Dr. Leon Fill. “Otherwise they do so at their own risk. They should apply for permission to Burton's Ex, Singer Happy President James A. Miller of the Kalamazoo Institution emphasized WMU is more interested in quality than in quantity in education. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - His hair, freshly washed, swooped upward and to toe side, ending in a clump over the nape of his neck. Sideburns parallel with ear lobes. His attire: tweed coat and vest, wide-collared .shirt] with heavy gold cufflinks, brown tapered slacks and brown suede shoes. This was Jordan Christopher, 25-year-old successor to Richard Burton as toe husband of Sybil Williams Burton. topher has a daughter by a pre-jdons, as we did on three occa- THOMAS The most important in the group was Alexander Tvar-dovsky, editor of New World which has published two of the most daring attacks on the old regime under Stalin. One was Alexander Solzhenitsyn’s novel, “A Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich,” an exposure of the brutalities of the Stalin prison camps. The other was the series of memoirs of Ilya Ehrenburg, carrying the implication that a lot of people still living had something to do with what went on under Stalin, or at least knew what was going on. :jL ART OF SILENCE Ehrenburg published the most dramatic part of his memoirs in New World in 1963. He reported some .of the conditions under Stalin and said he had learned to live under the dictator “with my teeth clenched, mastering the most difficult of the tbe art of silence.” Both Khrushchev and Leonid! * * * Ilyichev, then chief of party agi-| Until a year ago, Christopher tation and propaganda, flew at was a iead singer> rhythm gui-him. They turned on others attarist an(j tambourine player the same time, for there had with a rock ‘n’ rofl group called been an upsurge of liberality in the Wild Ones. Then they were painting, sculpture and writing, booked into Arthur, a new Man-' with a strong departure fromkattan discotheque operated by i the hero-worshiping atmosphere the first Mrg Burton, 36. Love «f “Socialist realism.’— 'bloomed. _ .* *. * , ' Now they are married and all What distinguished Ehrenburg of ^ things are happen-in that dark hour, besides what fag Jordan Christopher. He he wrote, was that he made nojggeim capable of handling apology. Where some others k,em cracked under the P«5^.!ninrwii h.propowl H if happiness — to build a at ease in any situation,” re8ents was tak*n August, teg life for myself, my wife! whether it is at a Macedonian Board member Manlyn Jean *1 nS I and my children.” Sybil has two dance, such as I took her to in Kelly, an instructor, at East-daughters by Burton, and Chris-jAkron, or meeting the Snow- vious marriage. Isions in New York.” -A Junior Editors Quiz About- CONSTITUTION HOWARD CHAN* CHRISTY QUESTION: Who wrote the United States Constitution? ★ ★ ★ Answer: From March 1781, Americans had as the law of the land the Articles of Confederation which had been approved by Congress on Nov. 15, 1777. But following toe American victory, it became clear that these Articles were not strong enough to serve as the framework for a new nation, especially because Congress did not have enough authority to act in national matters. Leaders like Washington, Hamilton and Madison pointed out this weakness. As a result, the states agreed to send delegates to a convention to draw up a new constitution. Nixon Tells Hubert First Year Is Worst WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard M. Nixon has some advicej for Hubert H. Humphrey about those invitations that cascade in on the man who holds the vice presidency. * * * “The first year is the hardest,” Nixon told Humphrey before Wednesday night’s dinner at the Pakistan Embassy for visiting President Mohammed Ayub Khan. “You feel you have to accept every single invitation. “The second year,” he continued, “you don’t have to accept them all. You sort out the moat | vital and go to those. *"■' * ★ a “By the end of the eight years you will be in office,” said Nixon “you’ll be able to stay home nights and take things easier.” Nixon wasn’t predicting that the Johnson-Humphrey ticket would be reelected in 1968 but was speaking of his eight years as vice president, 1953-61. . *7-* n HURON NOW SHOWING MIPCRESS FILE” at TiN and 10:21 1 | “THAT FUNNY FEELINO” at liBO “THE IPCRESS FILE’ IS A TAUT, TINGLING FILM!” —— Connecticut Okays Districting Change . .. ... - No one man, by himself, can be said to have written based J , ■________■ The bridge *cond in lenath nine since the funnier usual rves °* 19 workmen when the the bridge is strong enough to tec harbor entrance, tV Golden ^^’teeUraiUngWand!^r*<*de *■« being built. Ten|aupport a second open to cue * . ... ^ umrlrAfn wapa Irilta The painting boss replaces hisjeameras. Only rarely wUL they calm, steady gaze with a look oTsee the painters, who usually surprise when asked why a per-i are specks high up on the tow-son would work at heights up to ers, or hidden from view under 746 feet above swirling riptides. I the deck. The (jnattlt IS A BIBLE ... I FOR MOM • FOR DAD • FOR CHILDREN For all the family. Worid Bibles Especially at Christmas ...the Holy Bible is the most appropriate and the most beautiful gift of all. World’s Christmas Bible selection includes editions for young folks, teachers, students... for personal reading... for those who .prefer large print. Priced from S2.75. Stop in and see them soon. (jift CtfiticM $2« v $20 Christian literature Sales 55 OAKLAND AVE. , —________. built.______ .. stands on the beams under-lworkers killed near the Raffle on the present six-lane ___~ , "_______ “ . npath then iumDs ” end of construction, however,!deck. TTte bridgss appeal draws T ■ when a scaffold gave way and “Let’s see,” said Sharrett, can be j SURPRISED LOOK iripped a safety net apart. Two “how many more square feet uaed in tnepainung crew. | Sharrett again assumed a look'other workers, not painters,! would that be to paint?” “Our men have been on the job an average of 15 years,’’! I Sharrett says, “so you see we don’t have many vacancies. But 'we get about two new applicants a day.” s CAN SEE FEAR I ' The supervisor, a 19-year veteran who worked up from rookie painter, says he can trill in a day whether a new man fa scared. * ★ . “I think it’s fair to say one must have ‘Iron nerves’ for this job,” he declares. “We have had would-be painters freeze on' the railing.” * * .* 'Besides iron nerves, the painter must also have two years’ experience as a journeyman painter and one year of painting structural steel or bridges at considerable heights. The jobs, which pay $800 a month, are demanding mostly AP Photofax NERVES OF STEEL — Ray Santana of San Francisco is one of 40 elite painters who scramble daily 746 feet above the waters of San Francisco Bay to protect the famous Golden Gate Bridge. The crew continuously paints its 10 million square feet of deck, towers, supports and cables. JUST ‘WRITE’ — Fens are gifts that bring many word* of good cheer throughout the year. PRE-HOUDAY SALE 3 Days Only Thursday, Friday, Saturday j T 1 CANOPY B For thw Young Lady. dk| Beautiful White Canopy K Bad, Twin or Full Sixa. yl I Complete Stock of ' Brekien, Chaste and Desks to Match *58 No Monty Down TOYS (Valmas to 5.99) With Each Puichasa Now thru Christmas BUNK or TRUNDLE BEDS MAPtEerOAK Ruggod, Sturdy ... hand- bat* Included at. •SI No Monty Down SI Months to Ny Iff Wt Qan’t Save Y§4i Money Wt Art Not Entitlod To Your Buoinoos go HONEY ONM 36 NONIUS IV ML , fillMUAND 338-6666 Opal 9 HI 5:30 - Mat, Thars., fri. *tU 9 1872 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Botwoon Square Lake and Orchard Lake Rdt. BUYS FOB WISE SHOPPERS! ■SHOP SAVON FOR TERRIFIC VALUES! I-Howe Your Su^ply?| REALLY DELICIOUS Lazy Aged Sirloin Steak LB. HldC URANULATEl her GRANULATE! siiL'ttr Sugar is a vary important Ingtedient whan doing your holiday baking ... and just look at this tromondous low Prict we're featuring White Sotin Sugar at this weak. Be sura you taka advantage of this terrific special.. IF* rorb to make your cookies and cokes coma out perfect. Stop in at Savon this weak. FINE GRANULATED White Satin Pure Sugar qnci $5 PURCHASE JUICY, DELICIOUS Chuck Steak c LB. 69 GOLDEN RIPE Bananas txlO’ I r FINE GRANULATED SUGAR Jg White Satin 31 !| | (g 1 5^.S. SAS ^ MO £JT g{| I WMti Mil, chrm mnS *5 Mm ! I ^ w KM wl»Ai| War, —4 S • ^W PONTIAC MALL 425 S. TELEGRAPH Oprni Doily *-», Sot. •-» Sunday 9-6 GLENW00D PLAZA 28 3. QLENW000 Opnn'Daity 9-10. Saf. S-10 DRAYTON PLAINS’ ASM DI»C HWY. Opnn Daily 9-9, Sat. 1-9 . SundayM Frlct) affactlva through Sunday, Dm. 19. Right* a-Mtvad ta Uniit qaan- D-—16 ' THE PONTIAC PReW THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1965 ~ ' ' "V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1983 MAXWELL HOUSE Rig. or Drip HUDSON Jumbo Paper—White and Colors TOWELS (USDA CHOICE PENN. DUTCH PIECES and STEMS MUSHROOMS 5t£’1 CON TAD IN A— 12-©x. Con immmm FRESH, ALL BEEF (less amounts ago id.) SPRY ALL VEGETABLE—2-lb., 10-oz. Can FRISH, LEAN AA|> PORK STEAK 09 LEAN, CUBED „ STEW BEEF 79 SPARTAN Lean Tray Pack BONELESS ROLLED PORK ROAST FRESH, LINK SAUSAGE PIUBBURTwMi Walnut* 14b. M||A DOMINO Powdtrod BROWNIE MX 239' 10X SUGAR 215° - ^ y- * OVEN FOFCH Appi cSPARTAN MINIATURE ■anno^S* iiNteams 19" GOLD MEDAL or SHURFINE FLOUR 5 - 39* SPARTAN FROZEN ORANGE BANQUET Frozen ALL VARIETIES SPARTAN Hlghfr Score FRESH SWANSDOWN—AAin. Net Wt. 1-lb., 2-oz. Plcg, KRAFT-Fresh, 14-gal. Jug 0RAM8E JUICE .. RICH'S-! Pint GOFFEERICH .... Price* Good Thru Sunday, Dec. ^ Cwoke MOST MS ■ 111 4 IfSf* mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1«, IBM Jellied Fruit Mold Resembles Fancy Holiday Wreath “Everywhere, everywhere, Ghrtetmiks tqpodjfht! Christmas in lands of the fir tree and pine Christmas in lands of the Jpkn toil and vine; Christmas where snow peaks stand solemn mid white, Christmas where corn fields ttoiunny and bright.” Phillips Brooks wrote these linos almost 100 years ago, but they fit this Hawaiian Fruit Ring to a T. It calls for pineapple, Oranges, and coconut — gil fruits that hail from lands Where palm trees wave. T|W orange • banana flavor gelStia is ■ newcomer to the family of dessert gelatins, making a dozen ping one the number of trait flavor gelatins available far easy desserts. 1 package (3 os.) orange-banana flavor gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 3 tablespoons chopped maraschino cherries Combine oranges 'end sugar and let stand 10 minutes. Drain oranges and the can of pineapple, combining anil measuring syrups. Add water to syrups to make 1 cup. Dissolve gelatin in boiling and orange rind. Chill until very thick. Cut pineapple tidbits in half; fold into gelatin mixture with oranges sad chopped maraschino cherries. Spoon into 1-quart ring mold or Individual molds. Chill uptil firm. Unmold. Garnish with prepare Surround ike wreath with puffs whipped topping, toasted coco- HAWAHAN FRUIT RING - For Christmas or New Year’s, this sparkling dessert made with the new orange-banana flavor gelatin, fragrant with pineapple and oranges, is garnished with puffs of prepared whipped topping, maraschino cherries, toasted coconut, and candy mint leaves. For a pleasant glaze for ham, dilute canned whole cranberry sauce with sherry. Simple and good: cranberry Juice cocktail mixed with ginger ale. ot prepared whipped topping, maraschino cherries, toasted coconut, and candy mint leaves to give this dessert a gay red, white, and green color scheme. Hawaiian Fruit Ring 1 cup diced orange sections (about 3 oranges) Vi cup sugar 1 can (8% oz.) pineapple tidbits nut, maraschino cherries, and candy mint leaves, if desired. Makes 3% cups or 6 servings. Marinate First Marinate drained canned asparagus in olive oil and wine vinegar. Serve on salad greens with slices of tomato or red onion. BAXLEY Famous Lean Tender, Delicious WESTERN STEER REEF Lean Beef SWISS STEAK Lem Beef CHUCK RG BAZLEY Famous Fresh Ground AH-Beef ■3 POT ROAST TOUR CHOICE """* U10 & Chuck Patties f • / 3 ^Chopped Sirloins ; • 4£2*PorkChoppies i • 4 Veal Choppies AND SAVE! GRADE 1 LINK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE Country Style MARKETS Qualify Meats Since 19S1 78 North Saginaw—Pontiac „ Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. This Ad In Effect Both Stores . Friday and Saturday 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Open Wednesdays 9 A.M. to 6i30 PM. Thursday thru Saturday 9 A.M. ta 9 P.M. Sunday* 9 A.M. ta * P.M THESE ARE THE WONDERFUL, WASHABLE SWEATERS OF KODEL*-VEREL** FOR BOYS Robert Bruce blends two now, wonder yams for sweaters that look like a million and stay that way after you wash 'em. Credit goes to the blend of 50% Kodel* polyester and 50% Verel** modacrylic ... In two great classics. The V-neck pullover in a sharp link stitch with side button tabs. Sizes 8-12, in honey, foam green, light blue, at $7. Sizes 14-20, in foam, honey, black, marine blue, at $9. The V-neck cardigan in a link stitch has six-button front and belf sleeves. Sides'8-12, in marine blue, light blue, honey, at $G. Sizes 14-20, in black, honey, marine blue, foam green, dt $10. *K«M b Eastman'* traduwrfc fur Hu pofyeMor fiber **V*r*i it Eastman's trademark for its modacrylic fiber THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1868 Food Stamp Program Well By JANET ODELL PWttap Pregp Food Editor Many Oakland County families have been eating better since the first of December, thanks to the government Food Stamp “Can we boy meat?” seems to be the question most often asked by redptante of tee stamps. FOOD ONLY Meat may be bought and any other foods. Imported foods (bananas and coffee excepted), alcoholic beverages and nonfood fare and who has just sterted to use the stamps says that every store she patronises will take teem. All the big chain stores are certified to accept stamps. Any store may make application to do so, provided at least 29 per cent of its stock is foodstuff. Stamps may be nsed to pay sales tax, bat not bottle de-posits; No money may be given in change. Some stores have dae bills for change under M cents, the lowest priced stamp. In the opinion of one man in the grocery business — the assistant manager of a local chain store — the program is going along smoothly. Christmas dinner may be more interesting for a lot of low-income families this year. families may also lie eligible. I We talked last week with Ora 1 Hinckley, county supervisor of Some 190(1 county residents became eligible Dec. 1 to purchase food stamps from the county welfare department. Hie amount they could buy upon the number in the household and the family income. At the end of the first week $21,000 worth of stamps had been sold. AD families whs previously received surplus foods may now buy tee stamps. Work-era went to distribution points Almost everyone on the departmental staff has helped set up the program. Czinder is now trying to'recruit five new staff members to'carry on the work. Detroit had the pilot pro* the quality of their diets.'* This is just what it's doing for one mother with whom we talked. Wth four boys, aged 4 to 13, and only ADC payments as income, she is delighted with her participation in the food stamp program. She spends $80 a monte and gets an additional $28 in stamps, bringing the amount she has for food to $108. “It seems like a let," she says. “Meat Will be the main thing I'D buy with the stamps. The canned beef we got with surplus foods was excellent, but one gets tired of anything U you have it too often.'' The only drawback this participant sees for herself is teat it’s a bit of bother to separate out the nonfood items, when she shops. But of the program itself she has no criticism. NOT ALL STORES Another woman who is on wel- join Oakland in its extension. The USDA says that Oakland had the highest participation of any new county on the day the program began. Refrigerated Biscuits Bake in Tree Shape Buttery Crumbs Coat If you want to get out of the rut of the usual baked-mashed-fried methods of preparing this popular staple, you’ll want to try this recipe for casserole-roasted potatoes. For four servings, wash and pare 4 medium potatoes* roll in 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine, then In combined Va teaspoon salt and V« cup packaged dried bread crumbs. Place in 2-quart casserole. Bake, covered, 45 to 00 minutes Wayne D. Scott, Mgr. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON YOUR MONEY BACK [Western fluto 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1085 E—T Before you do your Christmas shopping, check to make sure you have your Osmun’s charge card. It’s the convenient way to shop. (You don’t have an Osmun’s charge card? Stop by any Osmun’s store. Takes three minutes.) J » Tel-Huron Shopping Contor FE 4-0259 o After. After you’ve wrestled with the problem of what to get for. whom, take the easy way to gift selection. Give an Osmun’s Gift Certificate. (The thought is yours, the choice is his.) Every price range from $5. And you can charge it, too. o part ot Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S •TORES FOR MEN, A YOUNG MEN I I FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Canter in Pontiac ■ Tach Ptaza Canter in Wairan Open Fri. A Mon. 'til 9 Open Every Night 'til I Open Every Night IS t TI1K PONTIAC PRESS* 1 THURSDAY* DECEMBER in. 1905 Higher Yields on Returns ' 1 Rate Hike Aids Savers London Eagle Stocks in Record High Ground] Is Free Again The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished^ by the NEW YOrk (AP) - Thelwere buoyed by a forecast of jued stronger car sales. General uemit Bureau or Markets as w tock n^ket was at or close to continued strong demand. ^Motors lost a fraction. Chrysler y‘ 'historic highs in the averages Selected issues among aero gained slightly. » . j . ... „„ rf^uispace, electronics and airlines! ★ * * Produce early this afternoon as steels ^ . -uu 4 issues were very strong wnne Priceg advanced in active I 'Goldie' Eludes Zoo Keepers and Escapes Appiis, Narthcrr spy. bu. Apples, elder. i-gal. case VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, red, bu.... .... Onions, dry, 50-lb bag Parsley, root, dt. bchs. Parsnips, vs bu Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz i. Butternut, bu. continued to give the list solid leadership. Trading was active. ; j;“l The Associated Press Overage J “ at noon was i$ 1.4 at 356.8 with 'industrials up 2.2, rails up 1.0 Tjo and utilities up .1. This put the ]jj AP average above its record ’-**! closing figure of 355.8 made T.« Oct. 4. 3.00 . . . 2.00[ * * * 175 The Dow Jones industrial av-Loo erage and Standard & Poor’s ’ ” 500 stock index came near their *•» closing peaks. '•”1 Steels rode higher as they n«hjLr_ ...iii^i mi ! . rn 17iri.La | • *butowcu HI avuTci LONDON (UPI) — Goldie, the others wilted on profit taking. trading on the American Stock'feathered Houdini of London Zoo AVERAGE UP | Exchange. Syntax gained 4, was in orbit agaili today. And The Dow Jones industrial av- Conductron around 3. About 2 j once again the astronaut of the erage at neon was up 2.17 to points higher were Northeast aviary was stealing headlines. ------*■■■■' “—fagtt Goldie is the 8-year-old Fin- I.Pl. It made a record close oflAirlines, Hoskins Manufacture 961.85 on Nov. 4. |ing, National Video, Western Standard & Poor’s 500-stock Equities and Western Nuclear, index at noon was up .16 atlAhead around a point were Sys-92.18. ------ --— glftf By SAM DAWSON AP Butiaess News Analyst NEW YORE - Many savers as well as borrowers will be affected by the rise in interest rates. Thrift institutions are beginning to bid higher for the money that savers can deposit. What the higher. costs of borrowing might! do. to corporate and consumer] plans as a result of the Fed- DAWSON eral Reserve Board’s raising its discount rate to 4% per cent from 4 per cent is being de- rowers will be at ■ rise in inter es gm :;Wm :rlrai nish eagle which drew international headlines last march by ■ _ w . H escaping from its cage and elud- _ tron-Donner, Muskegon Piston ing her majesty’s police and roo'bated before a congressional - - - |R>ng and Chromalloy. Solitronj keepers for 12 days from the committee. The discount rate Ford, up more than a point,!Devices and Massey Ferguson treetops of Regents Park, was the standout among motors, lost fractions. ! After his recapture - he The company is increasing its Corporate and U.S. Treasury wag trapped j,y a pjece 0| capital spending budget to $1.5 j bonds were mostly unchanged ra|,bit placed in a trap-Gold- billion in anticipation of contin-|in light trading. Celery Cebbage, c The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs • list. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid per .LflLWgTW ttglMMW.'Ub' • hens 20-22; light I) ers heavy type 24-2446, I 3-4 lbs.. Whites 18-20; ducklings 28-31; geese 21-31; turkeys heavy type young hens 31-33. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices.paid pet dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Whiles Grade A jumbos 48-54; extra large 47VhrSl; large 4S'%-4f; Mediums 44-461%; smells 32-37; Browns Grade A large 47; mediums 44. CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercan Exchange —butter firm; wholesale b ing prices unchanged; 13 scare AA 12 A 64; 10 B 4316; II C 61 Vi; C 10 M4; ftlC 4246. _ ■ Eggs weak; wholesale buying flri 1 to 3 lower; 70 per' cent or bet grade A whites 4ivt; mixed.......... urns 31 Vi; checks 32. ____________ transactions oh the New] | York Stock Exchange wir ---A---- Food Fair Salat Hat EMC Cp “ - ------ --------- Chg. FordMot ___ + Sk Pore Dalr ABC Con .80 1 23V 23*6 23% + Mi|Freept_ - he New (hds.l High Low Close Clio. I (hds.) High Lo prices: Fla Pow 1.38 13 48 4716 4716 — 46 PennOixie .60. 11 1116 I Fla PL U3 |4 71 7716 78 25 2216 22V6 i I Ad.... Address l 3 141% 141% 1416 + *6 FruehCp 1.50 15 34 Alleg Cp ,20e 241 Aiiegh Ci Alleg Pv Allied C it standards 38; dirties unquoted; CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)—Live poultry: whtjgitet fewing prices uataMBaanpr—“ ers 2346-25; special fed ers 18V11V heavy he hen turkeys 32-34. White Rock try- I 1.40 ... ada 2.00 AmAIrlln 1.25 ■ ‘ /. GettyOil ,10g- Phlll Pet 2.20 Pitney Bow l PltPlate 2.60 14 0306 0206 9*6 +11% Polaroid .20 1 5806 5806 5806 PrOCtAG 105 127 10206 10206 10206 — V6 Publklnd .361 81 4406 4416 4406 + 061 Pullman 2.40 RCA .10 RalstonPur Rayon iar 1.4 0 7506 »*6 7M6 . 14 7306 H 73'/i + 10 7216 7116 7214 + 13 3616 2616 3616 — 06 23 8206 *216 521% + a 6 (01% 0716 81Vi 25 5746 8616 5614 - ' 10 4106 4016 4106 + < 7 7116 * 7106 7116 + 1 21 161% 16 161% + m 118 128V6 1241% 137 +316 AmEIPw 1.32 Goodrch 2.20 + HlGoodyr 1.25 AMet Cl l.*0 Am MOt .62p AmNGas 1.70 voung a Optic 1.25b A Photo .20p A Smelt 2.40a Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK ' DETROIT (API—(USOA)- Cattle 100. Supply mostly cows, active, steady; utility cows 14.00-15.50; canner and cutter IIJEIAML Not enough steers end heifers tor market test. Vealers 25. Not enough for market test. Sheep 25. Not enough tor market test. Hogs SO. Hardly enough to fully establish market, 35 heed U.S. 1 end 2 bar- 21.75, • i 71 Oil 1216 12*6 1216 + 1 I 7316 7316 73'6 120 22 2116 2116 +1 432 6014 60Vi 60Vi - ' 20 30*6 38*6 30)4 + 1 1 3.75g 113 0316 02 GtWSug 1.606 Greyhnd .10 Grumn A .01 Gulf MO 2.20a Gulf Oil 2 16 (8 5416 5416 34 2516 25 2516 31 35 34*6 34*6 52 *0'% 5*16 60V6 . R -11% 1016 - *6 Rexall ,30b Reyn Met ' Reyn Tob 36 2116 It 211% + 17 1516 15 151% + 71 62*6 4216 42*6 + .75 120 45Vi 44*6 45 ArmsCk 1.10a Atchison 140 15 3216 cents higher. CNICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API — (USDA) 3,000; butchers 75 to 1.00 hlgl.... . -110-225 lb butchers 21.75-30.25; 1-3 110-240 lbs 21.25-3040; 2-3 250-270 lbs 20.00-20.50; 1-3 325-400 lb SOWS 23.7S-24.S0; 2-3 450-500 . . lbs 22.25-23.00. rp i Jj Cattle 600; slaughter steers steady; lew I*"T» i ’Jr small lots mixed good and choice 900- “Jevnii 1.40 1,15 lb slaughter steers 25.50-26.00; good |“*"jn J5g 24.00-25.50; few small lots mixed good “2532? toL and choice 000+75 lb slaughter hellers ■WPjK' ■■'*" 2440-24.75; good 22.00-24.00. o aii Sheep 40oTwooled slaughter lambs steady; few packages choice end prime SS-fiBf lb sleughter limbs 27.00-27.50; culi|g*™._»U ’ » to good slaughter ewes 5.00-10.00 I A0 26 346 2V6 2V6 + 51 211% 3(146 211% + 40 17V* 27H 27V* -f 14 21 2036 209* + 19 70 7536 70 - ! 72 130V* 137 V* 13 American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (API — Followin' list of selected stock transactions American Slbck Exchange with prices: !»ys' HKOLID In HollySug 1 Home st k t Ideal Cam 1 lerRand 2 and Stl 2 JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.2(M JonLogan .00 (hds.) High Law Last CM. 11 301% 3716 3016 + 46 Braz Tree 40 254 116 1 Brit Pel .310 7 646 Brown Co 40 105 1646 1 Campb Chib 25 746 7' Cal Flnanl gMFart^.M CampRL .45a Camp Sp .10 m I 146 CaasT'jl ‘4°* 26 25'6 2516 + *6 S!!* _, Budd Co 40 Burroughs 1 43*6 43*6 - 1% 046+1-16 Can So M . 37 1*6 Cinerama . IP _ .. Can! el .40 23 2746 27 ) CtrywklRIt 30d 10 246 246 CrWa P 2.60a 16 3016 3(1% 3 Data Cont 4 1814 1014 1 EquityCp^ .Old 20 146 316 F*n8rt OH* Fly Tiger 1 255 25*6 2446 2516 -1 t 046 8'% 816 I 31*6 311% W6-.-. . Cenco Ins ,3< .jjCent sw i.3i l If Cerro 140b .'1* Cert-teed .00 ^ MotelF TJI ChampSpk 2l ™ Checker Mol u'Chet Oh- 4 ’ ■? ChiMII StP I . S Chi Pneu 141 2 ChRIPac 25p ' "iChrisCW 1.101 1 42V6 424% 2 31 »' 31+46 17 016 9*6 2216 + ■' 217 5*6 BVk 5*6 + eM°7ohr 24% |j% 246 - 4%! .40 n 2M4 2* 2116 + •JjCocaCoia 1.70 Iz coig Pat .10 iCollinRad 40 8 13 32Vi 32V, 32'4 — V 6 31 31 31 -1 3 imper 36 6*6 Schick ACM Cp .40b Scott Paper l Sear I GO 1.3 Sears Roe 1 68 60 S9'/i 51 Vi — 1 71 384% 3846 38*4 + ' 5 45’% 45 Vj 4544 + ' It 71*6 714% HU to 54*6 54Vi S446 — 8 71V6 7116 7146 + 7 5116 5146 5146 - '% snail Oil 1.7 10 2816 2046 2016 + WIShellTre .041 21 2116 211% 2116 + V.'Sher Wm 1.11 60 6*6 61% 616 !Sinclair 2.20 jitlMerCp 2.2C Smith K 1.KH Socony 2406 i — 46 SoPRSup Ip 3i un «j'/i ana + '% SouCale 1.25 13 13 01*6 014% 8116 + 46 SouthnCo 1.12 5 41 3016 30 3016 +11% SouNGas 1.20 10 46 502 500 501 +4 SouMPac 1.50 23 31 4416 4446 444% + 46 South Ry 2.00 20 31 74 70*6 7346 +2Vi Sparry Rand 166 21.1016 1116 10 + '% SquarD 1.60a 5 24 1016 10V6 1016 + 46 Staley 1.35 1 113 21*6 2116 2116 - 16 StBrinds 2.40 4 ......... ' Kollsman 32 57 5116 57 ie was placed under a security guard which would have made Willie Sutton blush. Not so the intrepid Goldie. While his keeper, Derek Wood, 33, was sweeping his cage Wednesday, Goidie managed to to squeeze his six-foot, six-inch wing span through an 18-inch opening and soared to freedom among the familiar Regents Park branches. is what the Fed charges member bangs for loans. This sets the trend for bank loans to the public. But across the country a number of savers —t if they have enough money — are being told they can get more returns from now on if they leave their money with lenders for a specified length. In a few- instances the yield already has risen to die hew 5V4 per cent ceiling. Savers also can buy bonds now and get higher yields — because they pay less for them . _ . , A , even though the interest rates irEl <*-■ IQ, said the crestfallen Wood, higher interest rates. “When he got out last time we cates of deposit and certain oth-jnonnegotiable certificates for er time deposits. These are of jj^uals rather than corpora-large denominations and ta the u<*Jce (he l||terest rate ^ past have been used mainly by Mme have big corporations or financial institutions with a few millions of idle cash they can tie up for stated periods. Now, some commercial banks are lowering their rules on size, so as to let individual savers buy smaller denomination of certificates of deposit — under stiff conditions, which many an ordinary citizen probably can’t meet. The smallest size sold often is $2,500, and the money must be left in the bank for a definite time — more than 30 days, usually more. than 90 days, and often for six months or a year. M LARGE BANKS About 30 large banks account for more than two-thirds of the $16 billion of such certificates outstanding. Tlie Fed thinks that smaller banks will now enter the market, especially with fered savers big yield* [strict terms. Example, 5%i par cent mi denominations of 15,000 or $10,000 left for at least three years. * * * A number of mutual savings banks have raised the dividend rate they will pay depositors to 4W per cent from the 4% per cent they paid before the Fed acted. The 4 per cent ceiling applies only to savings accounts in commercial banks. - In Los Angeles, a savings and loan association will go on paying its depositors 4.85 per cent-But it is offering a bonus rate of 5.35 per cent to savers who keep $10,000 or more on deposit at three years. Another Los Angeles financial institution is offering a bonus rate which it says will apply to accounts of $1,000 or more. OCC Given Authorization lor Bond Sale Investment thought it might have been an accident. Now we know better.' GOOD LUCK! Good luck,’’ said an editorial today in the Daily Mirror alongside one praising* U. S,- astronauts Frank Borman, James A. Lovell, Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford. “Once again you have fooled the keepers at London Zoo and escaped from your aviary cage to freedom. The whole nation is following your orbit, j too, with glee.” Goldie was last seen resting comfortably in a 50-foot elm tree. Zoo officials resumed the hunt at dawn and discouraged sts from accompanying them. GETTING INTO FIGHT Commercial banks, mutual savings banks, savings and loan ins are getting into the fight torture in more depositors, or at least hold their own. The Fed says it . deliberately left the 4 per cent ceiling on what member banks can pay on regular or passbook savings accounts which can be freely drawn upon. It says this was to keep from harming other kinds of savings institutions. But it raised to 5W per cent from KVi per cent what its member’banks could pay on certifi- was authorized last night to invest $6.3 million from the sale of $7 million in bonds with seven different banks for maturity periods ranging from 30 to 360 days. Banks offering the high terest rate on certificates of de-posit weresuccessful bidders in each maturity category. The bond sale will finance construction of the college’s Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township. A total of $700,000 from bond sale funds will be returned to the OCC general fund in repayment of a loan from this fund for purchase of. the new campus site and architect fees, leaving | $6.3 million for investment. ! low bidder for moving administrative facilities to the newly acquired building on Opdyke near Hickory Grove. COMPLETE MOVE Gaukler Moving and Storage Co., with a bid til $2,172, completed the move from the Highland Lakes campus Monday. Board members also authorized an expenditure of $2,300 for a physical asset inventory at both campuses during the^holi-days. R. A. Schettler & Associates, the low bidder, received the contract. 2 II 17*6 II I Cel 2 23 5346 5216 52*6 2176 ITS 176 ■ 1* 3*1% 3*46 3*46 57 671% ..........Hi StOIIInd .... StO NJ 3.15s StdOil Ohio 2 . , St Packaging V, I Stan War 1.50 Finnish newspaper editor who offered to buy the elusive eagle the last time it escaped, renewed the offer today, declaring he would turn Goldie ' in the Finnish woods where he first was captured. T 4346 Isis 4346 -461 ‘‘We have replied and declined 12 25i6 24*6 is* + 46 Die offer,” a zoo spokesman « 47*6 4716 4H? “ ,/4lsaid- situatlon has not al| 120 82 81*6 8116 - h tered at all.” ! mm $ $ Bond sale proceeds are ex- it Qf tvyae ert uXrn1 pected to be turned over to the j iT wvvwGdfl/l 9 college by the end of this' month. Area Bank Hikes Interest on Deposits Birmingham-B 1 o o m f i e 1 d Kaiser Al .*0 KayserRo .60 KarmocoH s KernCLd 2.40 67V6 +IW SjMfiCh u 7r w/4 77 +1*!f*flOffl •* —K— .Studabaker 61 3546 34*6 34*6 + *6 2 2046 204% 38*6 1 (A 7 123*6 12] 12346 ISunray 1 Lear Slag .60 28 2 45 114% IS IS LOPGIe 2.»0a LlbbMcN .551 LlggettAM s Lionel Corp Llttonln 2.821 Litton Ind wl LlvingsO .431 -OCkhdAirc 2 15 534% 5346 531% - 1 4 14 13*6 14 14 71*6 711% 7146 + 4 •35 14746 1464% 146*6-4 15 73*6 72*6 72*6 + « 10 1046 1016 1016 —1 40 6746 46*6 66*6 -1 il 25g ......B 1.80a Trans W Air Trsnsam .80b Trsnsitron TrICont n.33h TwsntCsn lb i 52*6 521% 5216 + ■a*. 4646 45 661% + 25 2* 28*6 2846 45 22 32*6 3244 - ' Panes* Pel RlCGrwp Scurry Rein Snmx Cp ,stg 171 21446 21146 214 IteMMCor.n 25 18*6 18*6 18*6 Un Control A0 38 4*6 446 4*6 Copyrighted by The Associated Presi I S ConElecInd 1 I 2 ICnNGei 2.30 L 2 ConsPow 1.80 I 3 Contalnr 1.20 vs MacyRH 1.40 3 Mod Pd l.OSg V] MagmaC 2.60 f BO* *3V» HV» » 39*4 3IV4 Wo + 2.20 i 41H 4114 4141 + 1% I & ^ SziffiiW I 57*6 56*6 574% + *6 , **> l 60*6 60*6 4046 + 16 'l7* ) H'% 7W8 >1*6 + 1% &&*,**, ! 14*6 14*6 14*6 , I 6(M 601% 6046 - **!J!S!Sha,p„-4#* 3|7/» 37v4 37% — ifc AAGM 1.40 I 8* ft? ^ 4 55*6 55 55*6 + 1 2 9*6 23*4 9*6 + V 2* St 57*6 57*6 +2 64 83’% 81*6 8346 — 1% 24 38*6 28*6 38*4 - ' 25 73*6 7246 724% +1 25 9 21*6 21*6 2 62’% 621% 6246 + I 87 32 311% 32 . +•< 13 50*6 4*46 50 - < —T— 15 37*6 2746 271% .. 45 1*1*6 19*6 1*1*6 +5*6 27 4316 42*6 4314 4 56 1M 1246 1246 4 X30 26'% 26V, 26*4 - 55 M46 34*6 34*6 —u—......... IS 701% 6**6 70 — 1% 7 274% 27*6 2746 ... 273 53*6 53 53*6 -1 IS 42*6 4244 42*6 + 1 64 111*6 117*6 111 - j USBorax ,80a USGypsm 3a “S Indst 12g I Lines 2b IPhhud 1.40 5 Rub 2.9 InvesMg » By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 70 years of age, alone now, and receiving Social Security and working six days a week. I own 50 Commonwealth Edison; 100 American Telephone; 10 Northern States Power 4.08 pfd; 30 General Motors; 35 Jersey Standard; $3,300 cash savings. I must obtain a higher income, If Uiat is possible with safety. Have yon any suggestions?” I.B. A) You have an excellent list of stocks. I can suggest to you issues which will supply more income, although these will represent some lessening of security and growth potential. However, I believe them to be quite safe as regards dividends. I would hold Northern States Power 4.08 pfd. and General Motors ___„______ as both show good returns. Your ing wages 35 per cent and es- month time deposits, other fine holdings all yield less ] tablishing a 40 hour workweek,1 Wagner said the Birmingham-than four per cent. (was approved yesterday by em-Bloomfield Bank is fortunate For your requirements, you gloyes of the Waldron Hotel. that it does business in the INTEREST RATES Interest rates by high biddersiBank’s recent announcement ranged from 4.25 per cent for that it will increase its interest 30 deys maturity to 4.76 per rote to be paid to the public on cent on the longer periods of t $in'e deposits to 4% per cent maturity. has stirred wide depositor in- terest throughout the tricounty National Bank of Detroit area according to bank offi-was awarded $3.75 million of cials. the total to be deposited. .. f'^oiir announcement on Dec. All banks located in Oakland jll — the first by a Michigan County were invited to bid and I bank — that we will pay 4% per 12did, according to James Hob-!cent on time deposits has re-son, OCC vice president for'suited in hundreds of telephone business. call* from people in Wayne, In other business, the board j Oakland and Macomb counties gave retroactive approval to the asking for details about our -----------------------------new rates,” Thomas H. Wag- |ner, chairman and president of Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank, said- The new interest rate applies to time deposits in any dollar amount and became effective yesterday. The bank will pay 4Vper cent interest on one year time deposits and 4% per cent interest on six- Hotel Workers Okay Contract A three-year contract, increas- Treasury Position 67*6 9 10*6 DaycoCp .40b Day PL 1.24 Deere 1.60* IS 10*% 181% 10*6 + 41 20*6 9 28 - —Elio 31*6 3146 31*6 + .0 2**6 9*4 2*46 + Gold Assrts 13.97,008,21IJ1 ' X—Includes $281,080,357.4 fete" to Hetotory limit. 15.308,042.130.1* '• NetC on ,40b Disney 40b OM JBBB 1 DomeMn JO* DougAIr ,60b DowCh 1.10b graper iJn 919 164 166 4 13 24*6 24*6 24*6 + —N— a 746% 74 74*6 - ‘3 54*6 541% $41% + 1 26*6 261% 26*6 .1 70*6 70*6 78*4 + 31 081% (746 884% + 73 33'% 32*6 33 + 2 33'% 33*6 1346 + WUnTel 1.60 WestgEI 1.40 Weyemr 1.9 Whirl Cp 1.9 3 34*6 34*4 34*4 + Net Change . Nopn Thurs. +2.2 + 1*1.0 Wi 354.1 . mv.z 1*0.6 167 j 155.' .JD 1*1.3 MM 154. . 517.1 |K* 173.3 ». 4MJ 16*.3 147.1 321. 531.2 **14 178.2 355.i cmer ei “ - “ TMlimerRad DyMmCp j 1* 30*6 2**6 30*6 + 17 241 29 230 - 7 33*6 9 331% - 14 I1*% 114% 1146 .. East Air Lin fMPfk 1.40* Edg*GG .20b ElBondS 1.55 EIPaeoNG 1 if 106'% m 106V 46 946 31*6 8 I _ 2 38’/. 38*6 30*6- 4% 43 9 1**6 1*16 - 4% I 574% 57*6 5746-1% J NatGyps 2b 23 14H i * NLead 3.25g 51 K“- 1 ' NO* Stool 2.50 ' Nat Tea J* Newberry JJ NY Cant 2.oia NlagMP 1.10 Nor+lk Wst 6* NA Avia 1.9 NorNGa* 2.9 Xerox.70 YngsISht 1.80 38 2**6 28*4 9*6 - * 21*6 2116 21*6 + 9 16*6 161% 161% + 95 3**6 38*6 3**6 + 10 15*6 35*6 35*6 — '% 71 9*6 9*6 28*6 I 401% 4046 4*46 165 215 2121% 214*6+1*6 9 41*6 4116 41*6 +1 9 120*6 11016 11* —1 The Associated Press r ROBERT R. OWEN Manager Named for New Ford Unit 'might switch them into Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rwy.. yielding five per cent; Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass, selling on a 5.1 per cent basis; and Maytag, now offering a 5.2 per cent return. I (Copyright, IMS) .. 475.0 j ) 19.7 17.2 394 8 .7 ErleLack RR 49 12 EthyTCp JO 40 16'/. IvaniM 60d 64 6046 Evens Pd wl - 3 42 fvershorp t n 23*6 —P— 414% 42 +1 BOND AVCRAGIt RsHs tad. HIM. fpL L.VdlFelrCem JOB 173 164*6 161. 161 - 4% . ---*0* ___!■ .-•> „ jPalrch Hiller 39 10*6 1046 1116 - 46 p Thurs. 7*J too J |6J *1.7 N.*Pensto{l Met 9 9 3146 21*6 -1% w E* nJ it teuai* i Mhil Ape 7*.* Ml 9.1 *1J tl.t PadDStr Tjo Month Ago 9J 100.7 |7.6 *1.* *2.2 Fed Mog 1.80 Will Si — . its ii£ 8 asshs r Plrestne 1.9 .. PtdOtrt ).17t i 9 it** mt.. I 60V6 6716 896 + I 36*6 (8*6 9*6-I 9 26*6 26*6 — I 44*6 4416 46*6 . I 44 41*6 43*6 - *6 • ft 9*6 ' 94% 9*6 91% + Occident ,70b OhtoEdls 1.06 OlInMath 1.40 Otis Elev 2 * Mar .9 PacGEI 1.9 PoeTST 1.9 Pan Am M PanhCP 1.40 fliidPlil t ParfceOav to Paab Cool 1 275 15'% 35 15*6 + 21 9 9*6 9 + 26 5646 541% *4*6 + 26 56'A 57*6 I* + .N 916 1*06 916 + 10 47 461% 46*6 +. —P— 22 16*6 36*6 361% - Q Un 9 IL , 4i ii m Mto — 13 25*6 2SV6 9*6 — . 606 5g6 54 55*6 +1*6 U j 30*6 9*6 - Owen will have worldwide re- _____________ sponsibility for the engineering, ^Sgol^ibJe'Fe^nSluai;Purchasing, manufacturing and h—' “ wffSriy market planning of the foil line of agricultural implements and industrial equipment used with Ford tractors. Owen has been assistant chief engineer of the division since 1982. ’ semi-annual declar (tra dividends or a* ■led as tegular are (lowing footnotes. •—Alee extra or i '•e plus stock divide vldend. d—Declared , us elock dividend. •— „ f—Payable In stock during 1*65, estimated L c-LIqutoatHw Paid last* year - —1 or paid after stock < ir split up. k—Declared or paid m accumulative Issue with c--n arrears, n—New Issue. P—Paid tr, dtvfdewd omitted, detetred or ... I__M titan at lost dividend meeting. r—Declared or Mid In 1*64 plus stock dtytdand. t-PaW in stock during 9" .7. “ — ex-dividend Mtg rMrgiinjmd under the Bankruptcy sifcpjm iSyer sus****+ t% I terest equalization tax. PfrstNBk, JerseyC .10 .. STOCK Bergen Drug- A . Ipc- Howard Stores lOpc Thomas & Belts (kT ______'regular . Bkof Commerc.NY .30 O Bergen Drug A .005 O Gillette Co ..... JO O Hertz Corp JO o Owens Coming P .35 >r decimal p Robert R. Owen, 554 Fairfax,! °t ^ Interest m. . ... . Figures ^imai dwtints •«. «iaM. . Birmingham, has been named general manager of Ford Tractor division’s newly formed equipment-operations whith will expand the division’s farm and twrvniuion. ~ industrial equipment activities. OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are n,.. sentetlve Inter-dealer prices of approx I-matoly 11 a.m. inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Pried* do “* markup, markdown or Bid At Citizens UtlWIn Class A .... Monroe Auto Equipment ...... Diamond Crystal ...,...... Kelly Glri ..... Mohawk Rubbar Co....... .... Detrax Chemical ......... Pioneer Finance .......'a,.. Safran Printing . .......... Scrlpto . Varner's Ginger Ale ......... ““Tchemleat.......... MUTUAL FUNDS AHIllated Fund ...........i Chemical Fund ......-If Commonwealth Stock .........It Keystone Income K-i t< Keystone Growth 7 Television Electronics . Wellington Fund ........ Windsor Fund ........... .11.06 13J0 18.24 9.03 .. .17.9 IS.12 10.10 1IJ1 io.to 20J3 I Inc . Us t Spoiding to construct new] public facilities is expected to exceed the $19.5 billion total of a year ago. Largest increases are predicted for highways, hospitals and recreational projects. The agreement is between thei Birmingham - Bloomfield Hotel, Restaurant Employes and Wixom area, which is one of the Bartender Union, Local 794, and fastest-growing banking areas the new owner of the Waldron, I jn the United States Earl Mercer. j * * * The contract is retroactive ‘‘Our bank has had a deposit to Nov. 13 when Mercer par- and loan increase of 250 per, chased the hotel. I®*®* during the past year,” Robert Teays, financial sec-|W?,22*f . reUry for tte load, nid JjJSL2*5l5 d"!Td tor contract “ourpaaes anything re- ’. “mm"cl*4 » by_rata"r™ in the BlrhiinghSSS Wixom area makes possible the increase in the interest rate Employes were on strike 10 paid to depositors on their time weeks when they were unableideposits.” to negotiate a new contract with] — ' the former owners. ers in Oakjand County.” News in Brief 25 PER CENT HKE NOW Under the contract, wages for.; the 50 employes of the hotel in-j Rochester Greens Market crease 25 per cent immediately, Avon Pavilion Dec 17 li-while the remaining 10 ner cent D*, *"^2* '^v[ while the remaining 10 per cent will be spread equally over the last two years of the ment. ___am Other provisions include a’ery Rd. Fri.,9:30-s' completely paid medical plan,! _ six paid holidays, and three. "** deer hides, weeks vacation after five years service. Andrews Thrift Shop, last chance before holidays, Hatch-—adv. -----, muskrat, bought. Vreeland Fur Co., EM WB42. ‘ STOCKSNeS N00N AVKRAOES mXi ........ fear.......... 40 Bonds 10 Higher grade rail to Second grade ran 10 Public utilities . Industrieb ..... . 87.15-0.02 ■ i.ua Get* Tip From Bank LONDON (UPI) - The Cannot Street subway station in the city’s banking district has taken a tip from some of its neighbors. Armored glass has been placed around its ticket effice. EwfS* ,-fr- : ■ f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1963 It ■■•0 OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 8 Kbirassf iiiwaiwwiaiBaimimBmmM SALES DAYS: I • THURSDAY • FRIDAY' • SATURDAY • SUNDAY While Quantitie* Lift Christmas Giftarama Discounts FINE STATIONERY ADDRESS BOOKS GOLD-IMPRINTED 3-PIECE GLASS IN HANDSOME BOX IN GIFT BOXES PHOTO ALBUMS CHIP’MDIPSET # 1.27 147 Itt 16 *liMM and 16 noted with envelope*. Leatherette box. •axed Stationery...........144 Compare at 1.S9. Deluxe, gold • imprinted padded cover; Index. In ivory or brown. Compare at 1.98. Padded cover. In ivory or brown. Save. Strap leeks..........14T Onr Reg. 2.57! Elegant 11" glass bowl baa removable brats bolder fitted on rim to bold 6" dip bowL Seve! 12-PC. PEN SET FOR HANDY GIFT SELECTION OF MEN’S GIFT SETS QUALITY DESK ACCESSORY SETS 7-PC. DESK SETS MAKE IDEAL GIFTS 88* 88* 1.87 1.88 Two retractable pens, mechanical pencil, stick pen, S refills, 2 erasers, lead. Combinations include pens, cuff links, tie bars, key rings, pocket knives, more. Golden 3-pc. sets: pen holder, pen, memo book or phone index. Gold set includes pen holder, desk pen, memo book, pencil can and 3 pencils. SANTA CLAUS CHOCOLATES CHOCOLATES BY “BROCK” CHRISTMAS KISSES Crystallized French Creams 2.77 74* 88* 87* Footpound box of assorted “Santa Claus” chocolate*. Imperial milk - chocolate • covered eherries in 1-lb., 6-os. box. 2 lb*, of n nougat kisses with C hritt- Solid and two French cream* it lb. jar. Save. FILLED AND HARD CANDY 87* Our rag. 87c • 97c, hard mix or Sunbrit* filled candy. 2Vb lbs. CRUNCHY, FANCY PECAN HALVES 1 -lb. Serve them toaity crisp and crunchy . a* they are ... or many other delicio DANISH COOKIES BELL-SHAPED CHOCOLATES 37* 88* Solid milk chocolato balls wrapped in gay foil. In 1-lb. bag. SAVEON”DYMO" HANDY HOME LABEL MAKER Compare at 5.95.6lta6” cycolac label maker. 44-character embossing wheel. 3.88 REFILL LABEL TAPE 77* Compare at tl. Black, red, blue or green tape for Dymo label maker. 144 x Vi”. 9-PC. GLASS SALAD SET CMLDREN’S STORYBOOKS 1.76 84* Six individual salad Wonderful collection of HH bowls, 1 large bowl. Giant story book* and salad spoon and fork. “Tall-A-Tales.” <* i > > v . ^ ** 7"* LOVELY "EDGEWOOD" 18-PC. PUNCH BOWL SET I.97 r/ M o \ 1 ' • OPEN SUN. DEG. 19th 10 A.M. To 8 P.M. "LENORA" 45-PC. SET OF MELMAC* DINNERWARE A. Our reg. 13.88. Mehnac® melamine in “Rosalie,” “Fairfield," 8.88 Our Reg. 2.47 3 Days Only! Entertain conveniently with this beautiful “Edgewood” ^ crystal set which consists of big 6 Vi-quart bowl, 8 cups, 8 plastic books and plastie ladle. Shop at Kmart where you glean say “Charge It". S-PC. BAB SET i.ll 12 (9Vj oi.) WATER GLASS 1.IT EXCUTIVE GLASSES-SET OF S EAT “CITATION” GIFT SETS BY MENNEN “CITATION” AFTERSHAVE1 COLGATE “007” SETS FOR MEM “OLD SPICE” AFTERSHAVE 187 87* 184 87* Our reg. 2.47. He’s sure to appreciate thesegift sets of After Shave and Cologne. “Citation" After Shave® by Onr M. 2.93. Set contains Onr reg. 1.25. “Old Spice" Mennen in 4.75-oa. siae. 4-ox. after shave lotion, 4- after shave lotion ... in all- just charge it at Kmart! ox. cologne in gift box. time favorite for men. Save! “OLD SPICE" Check Our Prices GIFT SET FOR MEN en Nationally a ay Advertised Men’s 1.0/ Toiletries! _Onr rag. 2.50. 4 dgys only! Gift set “Old Spice” after shave and cologne. Save! lotion. Jade East after shave. Gift set of “Old Spice" af- cologne. English Leather ■unnwiymniumiummmwmiummmn| Women's Sheer Textured Nylons METAL DRESSER SETS Charge It 1.87 Comb, nylon removable brash end mirror ii gift box. Gold color handies. “LltNa Mitt Pixie" Beauty Sat.lit JERGENS LOTION TEEN-AGE DRESSER SETS 37* 88* 9ox opal glass bottle of Plpatla brush, mirror, Jsrgens lotion with whits Gift box._ dispenser. Dusting Pewder/Puft Ma GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1 > Br—llO W THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1963 OPEN 10-10 DAILY HnMSp? /W ft ja SALES DAYS: Open Sunday 10 to 8 wr ^ * iisEjift. 7. wnamwwm A Division of thoS.S. Kresge Company whh over 900 Krtsge, Kmart and Jupiter Stotts. 1^^1111111^11 WEDNESDAY 1 Nn I SUNDAY 1 Wklli Quantities Latil . Cl hristmas Giftarama Discount ts OPEN SUNDAY DECEMBER 19th 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Fashion Magic for the Holiday* NEW! SHIFTS, SHEATHS and BOUFFANTS Our Reg. 8.88 ... 4 Day* Only! «37 Charge It ' • Brocades, Laces, Blends • Newest Holiday Colors • Sizes10-20,1414-2414 We’re all a-glitter with this sparkling collection of holiday dresses. Brocades, laces, mohair blends, rayon crepes and a variety of bonded-back fabrics. Accents in shimmering metallic, sequin and tinsel trims, combinations. Shifts, sheaths and bouffants in pastels, whites, blacks, reds, silvers and golds. Woman’s Sweaters Compare at 8.99! Imported balky cardigans be wide variety of styles. White, colors; S-M-L. WOMEN'S FULL-LENGTH and SUBURBAN COATS Trimmed and untrimmed coats in wide variety of styles, . fabrics, colors. 10-18, 7-15, 5-11. 4 Day* Only! 17.97 WOMEN’S BLOUSES u$ Choice of fabrics with lace, smocking, embroidery trims. % and long, sleeves. Colon; 32-40. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A Division of tho S. S. Krosgo Company with ovor 900 Krotgo, K mart and Jupiter Stores. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16,1965 OPEN DAILY 10-10 OPEN SUN., 12 TO 8 OPEN SUNDAY 10 td 8 • WEDNE: • THURSE • FRIDAY • SATURDAY ' While Quantities J Christmas Giftarama Discounts JEWELRY FOR MEN’S GIFTS UK REMITS CHIP DMM0HD W 19.71 Tie lacs, tie bars, caff links. Each is individually boxed for gift-giving. 14K gold heart and chain adorned with sparkling diamond. Lovely gift idea. CIGARETTE LIGHTERS LEATHER BILLFOLDS 1.84 97( Scripto VU lighters with sport scenes that float in fluid. Permanent wick. Men’s or women’s fine leather billfolds in choice of styles. Visible card holders for photos. For Christmas: The world*$ Loveliest Diamond-Rings from K mart! COLLECTION Ring* mlwgsj la shew JetaH as advertised in BRIDES Magasine Each a K mart Certified Perfect diamond solitaire . . . guaranteed to be of i fine color, perfect cut J and proportion, free1 from imperfection! GRAND PRIX eicrAurc YtllowIT wtilt. 14K goldMttin,, ELEGANCE Cmmpara ml H9SS.00 LTrnc. $895.31 h whit# 14K gold totting enhanced by 00 lint eolitaire. Compart at 9200.00 ( .. Kmart low frier $150.31 Rings enlarged to eliowdotoil Plastic Calf, Patent or Clovecloth! FASHION HANDBAGS FOR GIFTS Charge it Now’s the time to shop for dressy bags at a price that can’t be beat! Black, brown, navy, red, black patent or black glovecloth in 7Vfc” deep x 11” long shaping. Decorative filigree frame and dressy handle. 047 SWAGGER TOTE FOR GIFTING 4.57 Black or mitra tan grain leather look. Double handle, outiide tipper. BUTTER-SOFT DRESS BAGS 8.97 I Soft tweet kid (goat) § plaitic in black, brown, » nurta tan. Graciontljr S •birred. S 17-JEWEL FASHION WATCHES Hundreds To Choose From... All Swiss Precision Movements 1288 Dramatic watch fashions, surprise-priced! Rigid bracalats, expansion bands, nurses, bangles, even ring and some 14K gold for ladies. For men, wafer thin dress watches and automatic self-winding waterproof* sport watches. We've shown only part of our collection, coma saa them all. IDENTIFICATION WATCHES Mother's "Pride" Rings - WITH SMART LINK BRACELET For Child's Birthstones Compare at 19.95 12.88 Charge it at K mart 8.97 Newest watch fashion ... ready for personal engraving! Bold link bracelet combined with smart, dependable anti-magnetic watch! 10K gold mounting, simulated birthstone of your child! One for each child ... a sentimental, lasting gift you can be proud of! One stone included. Each additional child atone ................... 2.97 3 Days Only! WOMEN'S HI BOOT SLIPPERS .. 3 Day Sale Only! WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S KNIT LOAFER SOX 3 Days Only MEN'S GIFT SUPPERS 2.88 PAIR Bone, black or tqr-quoise color Marsh* . mallow® vinyl uppers. Turned-down collar in front. White fleece lining. Sites to 10. Charge It 3 Days Only Colorful, comfortable, warm and savihgs-priced now! Ideal gift idea for mom, sister, the kiddies in a wide assortment of solid add patterned knits. Leather padded sole for soft-stepping and the ultimate in foot comfort. S, M, L and children’s sises. 2.88 pair Moccasin everett with Marshmallow vinyl uppers, rolled collar, tricot covered foam lining and sock. Ribbed robber sole. Dark tan. Site toll GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD V , SALES DAYS:, I# THURSDAY ik® FRIDAY ^ •SATURDAY • SUNDAY While Quantities Last!] OPEN SUNDAY 110 TO 8 Shop Kmart for Low Price$ On POLAROID PACK LOAD CAMERAS Prices Range from OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 19th 10 A.M.-8 PM. Positively No Ironing Needed SALE! MEN'S "KORATRON"* SUCKS, 28 - 42 Kmart** complete line of new Polaroid cameras at special gift-giving prices. Buy all your Holiday camera needs at Kmart and save. Compare at 5.95 ... 4 Days Only! SPORTSMAN'S LEATHER GADGET BAG BY PERRIN CUSTOM-MADE POLAROID CAMERA CARRYING CASE • Ivy or Continental • 50% Fortral'jlr, 50% Cotton • Tan, Olivo or Black Our Reg. 9.88 If V# Charge It Og&W Sturdy and good-looking bucktan leather case is roomy 8V4 x 4Va x 6V4”... is lined with soft, protective brown felt. Spacious enough to hold ail 35 MM Instamatic movie cameras, accessories. Our Reg. 12.77 EMM Wff Charge It Quality, custom-made “Sunset Pola Vista** case for Polaroid “100** and “101** cameras and their accessories. Accommodates camera close-up kit, self - timer, flash gun, etc. Our Koratron® processed slacks never need ironing! Just wash ’em and wear ’em ... crease is locked in, wrinkles locked out. They’re in a blend of 50% FortreWk polyester and 50% cotton and need no special care. Ivy or continental styles with slash or western pockets. 28-42. KEYSTONE 8 PROJECTOR FOR MOVIES Our Rkg. 59.88 Automatic electric eye, fast fl.8 zoom lens, loom viewfinder. Uses E.K. Super “8” Kodak pak cart-ridge. Super “8“ features fl.4 zoom lens . . . reverse and still reel • to • reel automatic film loading. Kmart Priced Combination Gift INSTAMATIC 104 KODAK CAMERA WITH CARRY-CASE INSTAMATIC DROP-IN port*’ easy SHOOT**- - cA«r««« flAlHCiOl |STTII» KODAK’S great “Instamatic 104** camera featuring convenient cartridge - loading for easy, no - fuss, picture • taking. Combination offer includes 4 - shot Sylvania Flashcube ... takes flash • shots without bother. PERRIN compartment case accommodates “Instamatic** camera, 2 pkp. film, 2 pkgs. flasheubes. Boys’ Sport Shirts MEN'S PERMANENTLY PRESSED DRESS SHIRTS Onr reg. 3.97! 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% combed cotton. Popular spread collars. White; 14*17. Onr reg. 2.77! Permanent-press solids, plaids; bleeding Madras; paisley shirts w/ascots. 8-18.. Men s fur-lined pnninn oigtex leather gloves in large selection of colors. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 19M V GLENWOCD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ' Op*n Da By 10-70 lOpmSun. lOtet, SALES DAYS -THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY iUNDAYl 1016 8 I 20-Fset Silvery Tinsel Garland Christmas icicles la Trim Yaar Tree 5-PIECE CHROME DINETTE SET CHARGE IT! Sf77 Micarata table extends to 30x40x48 . . . 2” aluminum chrome legs with aluminum joiners for perfect tit. White, Mocha, Yellow and Blue. Tns-Tap Star in Celar-li&t Foil 64t 54X16” Spnrfcly White Tran tv 4K DM *pama>C wlkw, aMCEMijgbat ie, Colorful 5-point foil itar for lop-of-tree adornment. Bed, green, fold and Use. Under-tree rug in white cotton flecked with glitter, ar in— ttfifre sumur Silvery Christmae tree iciolee are lead fell, 21” loilg,800toaJxm. Silvery topee, 3” wide, drape your Christmas tree in shimmering beauty. Reg. 99.88 5~piece maple set. Vinyl Modern Lounge In Solid Colors Charge it Junt the thing for the family room. Easy-to-clean vinyl lounge at bigsavings. Vinyl Ohairs ........ 23.88 Charge it! Modern styled chain at a low price. Perfect for the guest room or recreational room. MAGNUS Electric Chat! Organ C7V-1 C9Vi 2 to card. Multiple-flrpo. 744 for indoors. CW4 for outdoors. 15 fall size treble keys 6 cord keys on - off switch American made. Operates on 110-volt AC current. 12”xl6” plaque with ready-UMuaembleweod frame. Choiee, 12 do- MEN'S ORION- NYLON I STRETCH CREW SOCKS For aparts or casual wear, yon can't beat tbeae ribbed crew aocks of 75% tnrbo hi-bnlk Orion® acrylic and «Bfl 25% stretch nykra. Sung fitting span-"deat Sops. One rise fits 10-18. Choice M of new, popular colon. ■■ ■ Chatter Tetaphene.... Farmar-in-Dell TV.... Music Box Lacing Shoe Musical Push Chimes. Discount Priced jRt OM Sunday Only! Q/Y Brighten Christmas for total Your choice of cuddle bear, pert sitting cat, sitting pup, lasy lying pup. Take advantage of this Sunday only special at K mart and buy several stuffed animals and save! Soft, cons—_— pus how with dhonoad panels, bioek design. Machine “ w 844 to 11. Hi-bnlk orion eerviic with stretch nyloa.link design. Pastels, dark tones. Fits •RnoWaoll. Cuddly toy Hon in soft plush. 11” high, 12” long. IlMklltM-........ 14T Roly Poly Clown Sphadvldp Spinning top, JH" dia. Clown’s vinyl collar Earn out 11” as top spins. “Canty bland” Roller Coaster “BABY BOO”’ Cries ’til Yeu Hug Her! nlBlaj nluwT alwT5B Hand Riding Toy Flashy Flicker j Man- Prajaclar*' 3.66 9.66 ““3.33 3.33 ”3»D Look” peak layout in lithographod metal. 98” track, 2 ears. Our nag. 1188. All vinyl, 21” long. Cries Ml she’s hugged or gets pacifier! Go-car. with pair of movable pie stir horse heads- PiUit Quantity Lasts/ Gun-sheped. 15x17”. Shew# comic dtimmVk 29 « 4 filass iaduded. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE l PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 106* 0IBB8HHWP SWIFTS PREMIUM SEMI-BONELESS ASSORTED FLAVORS BUTTfRFIELD SWEET POTATOES SWIFT'S FULLY COOKED COMPLETE SELECTION OF U.S.DJL GUIDE V •GEESE • CHICKEN • DUCKsAjM^»k* TURKEYS STILL TIME TO OET YOUR CLACTON FRUIT CAKES A PONTIAC CiyiTAN PROJECT SEALTEST STOKELY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL SEALTEST WHIPPING CREAM U.S.D.A. > GRADE "A' TOM TURKEYS PILLSBURY BUTTERFLAKE ROLLS 18-22 lb. average SMUCKERS STRAWBERRY PRESERVES OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE J.S.D.A. GRADE "A‘ HEN TURKEYS U.S.D.A. CHOICE TREESWEET FLORIDA ORARGE JUICE Maxwell House COFFEE NABISCO PASTRY CHEI Strawberry Cream 6a HART CUT GREEN ASPARAGUS BROADWAY MIXED NUTS BORDEN'S NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT ALCOA HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS U.S. No. 1 GolcUn Rip* Indian Rivor Florida Whito FELICE QUALITY,^.ARKE FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET SPECIAL OAKEN KEG HAWAIIAN SWEET 11 PUNCH PICKLES il ir 29° ” 39* j I PILLSBURY DATE BREAD or | NUT BREAD ITOZ. Pkf. 39' 1 KLEENEX I DINNER NAPKINS 50 ent. PKG. 25' 1 MT. WHITNEY COLOSSAL J RIPE CLIVES MVk oz. can 29' 7 REGULAR SIZE |m SOAP 2 BARS 29' FRESH HOMEMADE HYGRADE BABYLINK M FORK SAUSAGE SAUSAGE | ib- 39* *■ 89* 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1965 F—1 AP Mu KEY ROUE — Last time Tom Matte (left) played an 5““ »t quarterback was at Olio State, but he has the swttag assignment Saturday when the Baltimore Colts meet the LA Rams on the West Coast in one of the decisive gMMi of the Western Division in the NFL. Coach Don Shula Mid be Has confidence that Matte can do the job.” tigers Swap Regan to LA DETROIT (AP) — The . trait Tigers traded veteran right-hand pitcher Phil Regan to the Los Angeles Dodgers Wednesday night for infielder Dick Trace wski. Tiger management said it was a straight player deal, with no money involved, w. Tracewski, 30, who played full games in the Dodgers’ World Series victory over the Minnesota Twins as reserve man for ailing Jim Lefebvre, is expected to be a fill-in man for U-M's Gabler Signs Contract With Argonauts TORONTO (AP)—The Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League announced Wednesday the signing of quarterback Wallace Gabler of the University of Michigan. Gabler, 21, was first-string quarterback this year for the Wolverines and completed 58 of 125 passes for 825 yards and four' touchdowns. ★ * The sMoot-two&eh, 195-pound quarterback was his team’s leading scorer with 42 points on seven touchdowns. Bob Shaw, codgh of Argonauts, coached Gabler at New Mexico Military Institute in 1962 before the quarterback moved to Michigan and Shaw to the Saskatchewan Roughriders. Gabler will play for the Blue (North) team in the annual Blue-Gray game at Montgomery, Ala., Christmas Day. 76ers Tumble Lakers'Quintet Warriors Knock Off St. LOuis, 128-113 By United Press Intemttaal The Philadelphia 78ers ran up a 36-point lead, then held off a furious Lto Angeles Laker rally to record a 122-108 victory Wednesday night. Philadelphia took command at file outset with remarkable shooting and poor Laker passing contributing to the one-sided nature of the game. The 76ers led, 87-51, when the Lakers began their comback. * > * However, toe 76ers steadied themselves and put the game out of reach as Wilt r lain made two fade-away jump shots and then -stuffed' in a missed shot. Guard Guy Rodgers scored 87 points, and daisied St. Loots with 14 assists to lead the Baa Francisco Warriors to a 121-111 victory over toe Hawks. The win boosted San Francfe-co’s lead to 1% games over the Hawks in their battle for third place in toe Western E6 vigion. Th< two teams meet again Friday right in San Francisco. la other NBA action Wednesday night, the Cincinnati Royals moved closer to the Eastern Division Isa* Whsn they beat tbe first jtme Boston Celtics 11MJK The Baltimore Bullets defsatsd tbs New York Knick-erbockers 111-108. baseman Jerry Lumpe of tbe Tigers. . * * * Tracewski also plays shortstop and third base. He played 78 games for Los Angeles last season and batted .215. Regan, 28, has been Detroit property since 1956. he had three winning seasons for Detroit but after slumping in 1964 and last year was optioned to Syracuse. Regan was 9-4 at Syracuse and 1-5 with Detroit (being recalled in September). His career record with Detroit was 42-44. He ha da 4.49 earned run average. OTHER DEALS Just before the gates were closed at midnight on trades between the American and National leagues, the reorganizing Boston Red Sox of the AL sent first baseman-outfielder Lee Thomas, southpaw pitcher Arnold Earley ,and a minor leaguer to be named later to the Atlanta Braves of the NL for right-handed pitchers Bob Sa-dowski, a starter-reliever, and reliever Dan Osinski. The California Angels of the AL shipped right-handed pitcher Barry tatman to the Houston Astros of the NL for infielder Ed Pacheco and an undisclosed amount of cash. WWW Arthur (Red) Patterson of the Dodger front office said Regan will fill the No. 4 rotation spot after Don Drysdale, Sandy Koufax and Claude Osteen. ‘Tracewski is a top shortstop,’’ Patterson said. “But we wanted to strengthen our pitching staff.” BIG MAN Thomas was the big man in the deals. The 29-year-old left-handed hitter, batted .271, clouting 22 homers and driving in 75 runs. Earley, 32, a reliever, appeared in 57 games, had record and an 3.63 ERA. Sadowaki, 27, had a 8-5 won-lost record and 4.32 ERA. Osin-rid, 22, in 61 relief appearances, had a fine 2.82 ERA and an 65 record. Latman, 29, a much-traveled big leaguer, was 1-1 with the Angels and 74 with Seattle to the Pacific Coast League. Pacheco hit .269 at Durham in the Carolina League. From now on the big k frama will have to look v their own leagues if they want to trade. SOPH STARTER — Don Hayward’s emergence as a regular forward for Pontiac Northern makes him the fourth brother in the family to play varisty basketball there as a sophomore. Chiefs Climb SVC Beanstalk Unbeaten PCH Tangles With Arthur Hill 5' Lumberjack! Playing Host; Central Owns 2-0 Valley Record Pontiac Central’s Chiefs climb another beanstalk tomorrow in their quest for a golden egg. In this case, toe egg represents the Saginaw Valley Conference basketball championship. Waiting at the top of the stalk to the form of Giants will be Arthur Hills’ Lumberjacks. W ★ Or This game isn’t going to determine the champion, but it will be a major indication of how well the Chiefs will fare in the long run. PCH plays Arthur and Saginaw, the top SVC contendere, only once and both games are on the road. The Chiefs climbed their first beanstalk last Friday and sent toe giants from Bay City Central limping home on the short end of a 91-51 score. This gave the C h 1 e f a a 24 league record and a tie for first place. ■ * * * Arthur Hill is not expected to crumble by 40 prints. In fact, the Lumberjackg are favored although they have lost a nonleague tussle to Bay City Central In that setback, tbe Lumberjacks beat themselves by making only one of 20 field goal tries in the third quarter. And they will put a front line on tbe court that is taller than exhibited by'BCC against the Chiefs. WWW Leading the attack so far has been 64 Tom Thon, a 200-pound junior. He is supported by 6-5 Dave Hammer, a 195-pound senior,and 6-1 Roger Hayman. ALL-VALLEY The expert in the backcourt, and the player who has given the Chiefs trouble in the past, is 5-7 Denny Herzog, an All-Valley choice last season. Herzog has been hampered by a leg injury, but his playmaking ability and defensive work continue to be good. Hammer and Herzog have been regulars for three seasons. Coach Chuck Fowler has 64 Lee Bauman, a 240-pounder, Jim Ward, 6-5, and 200 pounds, in reserve. ★ ★ ★ PCH is expected to counter With Jessie Evans (5-2%), Ross Ludwick (61), Jim McClendon (67%), Eddie Pruitt (67%), Larry Platt (63), Prentice Hill (60) and Willie Craft (62). Buffalo Coach Garners Award NEW YORK (to—Lon Saban, coach of the defending champion Buffalo Bills, has been voted couch of toe year to tbe American Football League. ★ An Associated Press panel of 24 sports writers that included three from each league city, gave Sabin 14 votes. A1 Davis of Oakland was second with seven. Sid Gillman of San Diego, too Western Division champions, got two, aid Weeb Ewank of the New York Jets received one. ★ 4r to W* ’to Toronto Shops Wings Streak IMT St. John'* N Canlslus «s LaSalle 17, Bucknell u Tempi* 15, Creighton 59 Columbia lto, Rutgers H PiwMmbS 01. St Mart-V Call. *»I Francis, Pa. S3, RkhlflMd 7S Harvard 75, BoMon Univsrslty 71 Manhattan 71, Long Island Unlvarslt DETROIT ...... Francisco . St. Louis ...... Detroit Cincinnati if?; *____... _ Baltimore ill. Now York 10* Philadelphia At Lot Angeles 108 tan FrsncIseoJSA St.'^Couls 413 Phflade&la Huskies' Tankmen Beaten Pontiac Norther? swimmers lost their first dual meet of the season in an exciting event which went down to the 200 freestyle relay before it was decided. Thurston won the final event with a pool record of 3:50.4 and won the meet 5649. Northern set a varsity record to the same t to 1:524 but it was to no avail. Carl Hiller was Northern’s doriile winner with a varsity record to the 209 Individual Medley to 2:12.5 and in the 100 breaststroke. Thurston’s BUI Zeeh -set to PNH pool marks in the 200 freestyle where he defeated Steve Yedlin and in (he M0 freestyle. THURSTON 54, FNH 49 as Yard Medley Relay—PNH (Hugh**, P. YadHn, UoWHHon. Sklltman) !:(M 200 FroottyIp-SIII Zcob CT), Stevo Man (PNH), RoSMOf . m iwHrW. Wltmk, 55 mmrn SJSL 1 33-MONTH GUARANTEE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH R0A0 CORNER! ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 This wouldn’t I be worth the paper U U’sprintedon... —it’s what's inside that realty make Namely.,. Kessjer the Sr*&©thas$ii THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1963 Speedy Dales Triumph HILLSDALE (AP) - Hilb-date’s fast-breaking gama gave the Dates an easy 99-78 basketball victory over North wood Wednesday night. Sr a Rathburn was the game’s high scorer with 28. Bud Acton had 27 for Hillsdale. AL Top Fielders Include *Rocky/ 2 Orioles, Yanks BOSTON <*1-Ths Baltimore Orioles and the New York Yankees each placed two players ! among last season’s American League fielding leaders. Hits was revealed today with the release of the final official averages. Youths' Skis ‘15" Cable Bindings Steel Edge* Ski Bales Knit Hots $1.28 Skate Pom Poms 59e Ankle Supports $1.1$ Skate Walkers $141 • TOBOGGANS • SLEDS Wilson 'Sam Snead’ Sat of 8 Irons *52" Reg. $79.93 Golf Bags... $5.95 Umbrellas .. $4.88 Ball Markers $4.95 Golf Carts... $8.95 ....*’*3bcto rTguns- 1 I .410 *•»*"— I 1 *22" I I w 93’4 lawi— Open Evenings Till Christmas I ***"..------ 5 CM*"*-- .... 1 ?&&?■■■■ I Sie**tociiUs** I --- Iswi $1X00 $4.95 $3.99to$5^ • ••••;;$i4.95 "..$11.95 Neither's Top Offense Best Defense Not Enough NEW YORK (AP) - Philadelphia leads the National Football League in total offense and Detroit is first in total defense, but they will be on the outside looking in when the championship game and the Playoff Bowl are played. Cleveland, the IBM league champion, rates No. 7 in offense and No. 12 in defense. The only team statistic in which the Browns are first is in rushing I ti offense with 2,190 yards. The Orioles’ pace-setters were second baseman Jerry Adair and shortstop Luis Aparicio. Adair had a .986 average while Aparicio finished with a .971 mark. The latter led at his position for the seventh straight season, one less than the major Of the three remaining con-league record. i tenders in the Western Cenfer- * * * ence, the only statistical leader Rocky Cotevito of Cleveland (3 Green Bay which is first in paced the outfielders by turning pass defense. Baltimore ranks in flawless fielding perform- No. 5 on offense, No. 9 on de-ances in 162 games. This tied a fense; Green Bay No. 12 <« of-major league record for out- fense, No. 2 on defense; Chicago [Stroit fielders playing 150 or more -games without an error established by Danny Lithwhiler of, the Philadelphia Phillies in 1965. Cotevito handled 274 chances,' 265 putouts and nine assists in 1985. No. 3 on offense and No. I on ■ defense. Dallas has the best record fatiS blocking field goal attempts. I g The Cowboys have blocked eight' g of the 26 blocked so far In the, ■ NFL with one week of the aee-j ■ son to go. That rough Dallas 5 ilolanalna unit kae MaaItmI 19 _____ defensive unit has blocked 12 kicks in all, including field goals, attempted conversions and punts. TSAM OFFENSE wia co 4.171 1,4*4 Washington Mr.'" Dallas St Ciou $5.95 For Fishermen! fly Rod*...... .......$5.95 Fly Lin*..............$1.25 Shokatpaora Spin Raal $8.88 Pith Sklnnar..........$4.95 Trout Jackat..........$9.9$ Ex-Sox Coach Gets Position I TULSA, Okla. Wl — Charles Metro was named Wednesday night to manage the Tulsa Oilers of the Triple A Pacific Coast League a few hours after he quit die Chicago White Sox organization. SPORTING GOODS 24 I. Lawrence FE 2-2369 EML to Gain New Member Addition Will Bring Loop to Six Teams TOLEDO, Ohio UR — Players The Easton Michigan League selected for the International School opens in the 1987-68 sea- All-Star Ice Team Named son and the loop will get another when the new Utica High School opens hi the 1967-68 sea The addition of Utica wiU' _, ■ .bring the number of teams in Tulsa, a farm club of the St. league to six. Port Huron Louis Cardinals, is making its Northern Joined the circuit at debut in the PCL next season ^ gtart of this season* Other after 30 years in the AA Texas teams in the league are Port League. -— I Huron Central, Mount Clemens, —1------r------------ 'Roseville and East Detroit. ★ W ★ Olivet Posts Cage Win UUca’s present Wgh school, .now a member of the Bi-County OLIVET (AP) — Olivet broke League, will move into the Oak-away after an early 2-2 tie and land A at the-start of the 1967-led the rest of the way to de- 68 campaign along with Romeo, feat Michigan Lutheran 81-72 Warren Fitzgerald and Cousino in a nonconference basketball i will leave the O-A at the start game Wednesday night. |of the ’67 season. Hockey League All-Star team, which will play Port Huron’s' champions Dec. 22 were an-! nounced Wednesday. The players, named by coach- datense; Bob Rivard, Fort Wayno, cantor; Oil lapalma, Muskegon, loft wing; Morv Dubchak. Fort Wayno, right wing. SECOND TEAM—Sob Gray, Fort Wayno, goal; Ivan Pradigar, Das Moines, i«* -defense;. Jswy -#Mbr«fca. . Fort ' itensoi Oary Schall, Mus-Sld Oarant, Dayton, loft UDSMOBIUS Complete line of 1966 Models NOW IN STOCK! Immediate I delivery DURING OUR GIGANTIC 3-DAY Sale HUGE Holiday SAVINGS $$ Thursday DEC. 16 Friday DEC. IT Saturday DEC.18 24 MosHi—244*0 Kle MCI0IY AUTHORIZED Wairasty NOW ... YOU CAN SAVE 5 ‘2,000.00 on 1965 Cadillac Demonstrators and Executive Cars that are fully,equipped including Air Conditioning. JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 Wide Track Drive FE 3-7021 CDCE Beautiful English Sheffield Cutlery Set, ValuedI jrt r HL t $70. with the purchase efoity New **5 er *64 Rambler. PLUS GIANT KILLER SAVINGS! •This offer net available fa wholesalers Par A Limited Tima Oaly Alta A Nice Seleottea af ‘1793 *98 DOWN ONLY AT RUSS DOWNEY’S VILLAGE RAMBLER JO 6-1418 “ASST Ml 6-3900 NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. THE 'PONTIAC PRESS, THUMSDAY, .DECEMBER 10. 1005 Third Vardon Trophy Won by Billy Casper PALIf BEACH GARDENS, Fla. — Billy Casper won the Vardon Trophyforthe third time in six years. After 111 rounds of golf on the jPGA Tour during 1M6 Casper averaged 70.586 strokes per 18 {hole round. He previously won the Vardon Trophy in 1880 with an average of 89.050 and in 1963 with an average of 70.588. Only three other players scored less than 71 including Tony Lema, 70.925; A1 Geiber-ger, 70.969, and Dave Marr, 70.-900. The PGA Vardon Trophy, named in honor of the internationally famous British golfer Harry Vardon, was placed in I competition among American ' professionals in 1937. Today the Vardon Trophy, a huge bronxe colored plaque| measuring 39”x27” is displayed in the PGA Headquarters Office. Each year the name of the member of the PGA of America maintaining the finest playing average in those events co-sponsored or so designated by the PGA is engraved on the trophy. The lowest average score recorded since 1937 for the award was turned in by Sam Snead in 1960. That year Snead maintained an average U hole score of 69.83. Snead also won the award the most times — four in 1938, 1948, 1960 and 1955. Ben Hogan and Arnold Palmer won it three times each and are now joined hy Casper In the select group. VAaOON TROPHY STANDINGS '(KUfWvPGA Members Only I SEMA Leaders Favored Friday Kty Test for Groves in Northwost Loop The three Southeastern Michigan Association cage leaders could continue their deadlock iFriday; while Birmingham 'Groves could face Its toughest mu game in the Northwest Subur- i. siijy Casper ...."TiwijB* ban AA. I?^ibert?er ! n m| Femdale will visit Berkley, w Ju3j Southfield will travel to Binning- uson Jr. # nSB .......... U 71J41 ■___I ■ 94 7UM Arnold Palmer .......... « 71.426 UK MpSWl .............. 74 7U24 Joa Campbell ....... (3 71.S66 Bobby Nichols .......... H Km 15. Jack actWW ... 14. Millar Barbar .... 17. truce Crampton .. 'll. Bob mcCainatar . 19. Billy Maxwall .... 20. Rod Fuoseth > NOTE: A mlnlmun rounds la raqulrad to the Vardan Trashy. . 74 71.471 . 14 71.712 . W 71.106 ... 74 nm ... 94 71M1 . 17 71.024 I 40 official PAIUSIHm., I iHNIMBWIKi Bill Paulson, one of Oakland County'* Top Ford Salesmen, has been appointed fleet sales manager of Harold Turner, Inc. in Birmingham. Mr. Paulson has area, and his many customers should be happy to know of hiS recent new appointment, Paulson graduated from Pontiac Central High School and is also a graduate of the Ford Marketing Institute Advance Training Course. He resides at 910 Argyle in Pontiac, with his wife Angelina and two children. For Real Holiday, Saving* on the Great New 1966 FORD-FALCON-THUNDERBIRD, Bill Cordially Invite* All Hi* Many Friend* to See Him Today at— HAROLD TURHER FORD, Inc. 464 South Woodward "JB" HI 4-7500 ham Seaholm and Hazel Park will invade Royal Oak Kimball as all three leaders in the SEMA will be in travel uniforms. Groves — unbeaten la five starts — will be entertained j by Detroit Thurston with a share of the Suburban loop lead at stake. Both posted impressive wins in their league opeUers. North Farmington, still trying to record its first win, will entertain Wayne Glenn; and Livonia Franklin will bp favored to make its mark 2-0 at Oak Park. pontiKttrtrai «Y piint~C4ntrai Hazel Park will likely have EalrlSttroSt 'aMJetrolt Catholic Central | the tOUgheSt time Of the SEMA leaders, though Seaholm could surprise a Southfield quintet that has won three in a row. The Maples are 2-3 over-all. The Groves-Thurston tilt could be a high-scoring battle. The latter has hit at least 75 points in its two starts. The Falcons have surpassed 70 four times after getting 47 in their opening win at Seaholm. Cranbrook and Birmingham Country Day are idle. Sports Calendar RMMM— Firmlngton :armington OLS at Willow Run .aka Orion at Oavlton .utheran East at Oak Park :ordson at Royal Oak Dondero FRIDAY Pontiac Central at Saginaw Arthur Hll Pontiac Northern at Roseville Flint louthweslern at Say City Central “ “ City Handy at Flint Northern ....Northwestern at Flint Central Saginaw at Midland Walled Lake at Port Huron Central Waterford at Mount damans Farmington at East Detroit Oxford at L'Anse Crouse Warren Fitzgerald at Rochester Avondale at Warren Couslno Lake Orion at Clawson Tray at Madison Femdale at Barkley Hazel Park at Royal Oak Kimball Southfield at Birmingham Seaholm Wayne John Glenn at North FarmlngtntL-UUvonle Franklin at Oak Park Birmingham Groves at Detroll Thurston Capac at Almont New Haven at Anchor Bay Dry den at Armada Memphis at Brown CHy Ferndale St. James s St. Mary . • St. Rita at Royal Oak St. Mary St. Benedict at St. Rcancls da Sales Marina City Holy Crest at Haw I I. Frederick at Warren Mott Michael famgr at Imlay City ch at Millington Wyandotte at ^V'&lkDondero Lutheran East at Madison Lamphara Hartland at Ortonvllie South Lyon at Chelsea Lakeview at Utica Wrestling Birmingham Seaholm at Southfield Royal Oak Kimball at Haiti Park North Farmington of Radford Union Tam O'Shanter CG - Elects New Officers Officers for the 1965-66 season were elected this week at Tam O’Shanter Country Club. j * * * I President for the forthcoming I year is Irving Auslander of Detroit. Max Pauber was elected | executive vice-president, Oscar I Braun vice-president, Allan Stein secretary and H. Alvin Shapiro, I treasurer. Saginaw J---- Detroit Thurston at Royal Oak Dendoro „ SATURDAY MR-0 at Laka Orton Detroit Thurston at Troy East Detroit at Orosse Point# Richmond St. Augustine at Detroit St. Rose Detroit Benedictine at Royal Oak Shrine INSURANCE for your protection Phone FE 4-1551 BONDS-FIRE-AUTO f HUTTENLOCHER MARINE-LIFE I HEALTH-COMMERCIAL § ——^CereV>lnc-------- Jets. Boston in Grid Deal?, I NEW YORK Wl—John Huarte, the highest-paid taxi man in 'New York, may finally be head-| ed for Boston in a long-rumored American Football League trade i for pass catcher Art Graham. ! 1 * * * I f 1 Huarte, the Heisman Trophy. j .winning quarterback from! j ! Notre Dame who cost New York \ Jets’owner Sonny Werblin $200,-: 000 last' year has languished on the Jets’ taxi squad this season. But speculation arose today that he was headed for Boston when Werblin announced a Monday press conference, j AFL trades may not be made until the regular season ends. HURRY! CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 520 $. Saginaw 333-1011 NowJwo great anginas: hot new 110 hp V-4 for new funpowsr on the road as wall at off, or world-femouo ‘‘Hurricane" four. 81' or 101" whaelbata, hard or cbnvortiblo tops, now color!, trim, buckot saats! Modal shown: Tuxodo Park Mark IV. Tw'wfot to drive It to believe lit tee your'Jeep' dernier. Look him up fit th« Yellow Pages. The Flying‘Jeep’ Universal with 4 whetf drive. GLENWOOD PLAZA PADOOCK AND N. P8RRY AT OLINWOOO s Christina* Specials in Our Lumber Dept. Ml Aboard! They’re Off! Off and Going on UPSON HOBBY BOARD Best Roadbed for Model Train* and Racing Car Speedway DEADENS SOUND - HOLDS NAILS SECURELY - CRASS GREEN COLOR - WON’T SCRATCH FLOORS 4‘x6' 4'x8' Ping Pong Table Tops Regulation Site 5’x9’ Dolt Younelf and Save Charge It at Kmart BODY BUILDING and EXERCISE EQUIPMENT •IB" *26" 1BB LB. BARBELL SET Inelvdinp OumhbeH tan. IBB LB. 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Surplus 5-Buckl* »2*« I oz. Dacron I oz. Dacron Light Thenaal, top *r bottom.... »1“ U.S. Air Force, Insulated Nylon Flight Pants Now, sisas 30 to 36.. ... $9.96 Now, sizas 31 to 42...........12.95 Dacron Insulated Coveralls BOTlSawSasaSUha...^ W& SST* *19" Thermal Union Suits.... . V* HIGH POWER PELLET RIFLE . JPERrPOWER Developed in ono of Europe's groit arms factories, this riflo has high penetration power, astonishing accuracy. it’s powtrftd enough to knock over •11- JOE’S a SURPLUS 19 N. SAGINAW FE 2-0022 Shop Men. Thru Sat..... 9 A.M. ‘til 9 P.M. m y—c Kemp 'Most Valuable' in AFL NEW YORK (l» — Jack Kemp,after being cut by the Detroit till quarterback Buffalo pickedlyoo, ^ OTer Lance A1 worth, 19 on waivers far WOO in 1902, gu Diego’s brilliant flanker, in hie been voted the Most Valu-L ^ vote by the 24 sports able Player in the American I ^ from each league| Football League 'city, who make up The Aa-j Kemp, who moved to the AFLyrj^ Press panel, HE The man who directed the de-j 'fending champions to another tide fat the Eastern Division, re. cei ved Id votes and Alworth drew eight. Paul Lowe, San Die. {go’s fine running back, polled four votes and one went to Bobby Bell, Kansas City’s outstanding linebacker. One member of, the panel did not vote in this category. I Gino Cappelletti, Boston’s pass catcher and place kick-qr, was voted the Most Valuable Player fa the league last i year. ' Although Kemp ranked fourth i among the league’s passers in (the latest statistics, the voters acknowledged his leadership ability in bringing the Bills into [another title game. THE lfc>NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16, 196« TIGER MW - HEADQUARTERS-—See the--- rain imM U. S. ROYAL Safsty'800 Original Equip. Tubeless and Narrow Whitewall TIRES 1.01x14 *23“ VALUABLE COUPON SNO TIRES 7.50»14 RETREADS 2 fer *22” r*i' I BOWLINt J'S1" M J 7 OATII W LEAGUE 01 A WOK Y LEAGUE OPENINGS I 1 FACE SPARTANS—Rod Kruskie (left) and Dan, Ludwick are expected to see considerable action for Rochester tomorrow night when the Falcons play at home against Fitz- gerald. Rochester will be trying for its first win of the season against the Spartans in the Oakland A League contest. Fitzgerald Visits Rochester Let as quote yee ea a now STARCIMFT or SHELL UKI BOAT OP TOUR OHOIOE. Pro* Cantos It tt ft. loafs. ALSO IMS MERCURY OUTBOARDS o PRE-SEASON SAVINGS • SPRING DELIVERY i Blrmlngh.m Sttholm SUIT W. Hur.n - JSI-Uil KING TIRE OINTER Call 3SS-THS Christmas Spocial! oil r*or round. Got • mutch foil* ony. timo. day or oifM. rain or ridno. Porfoct fin lor that ifoclol Maud or foWnf buddy Sond Cb. or M.O. for 2.95 plut 12c solo, tm to: GoHco P 0 to. 207 Hoc Kotor. Mi*. (PPO. No COO1,1 Do* 0. P.S. Don * bo Into Ordor Now UNITED TIRE SERVICE SPECIAL! SNO-CAPS I Aframo*: CMS o'rvtt Vfd Instant CroAitl I UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE MSCOUNYED—-NOT QUAIITT” 1007 Boldwin Avc. 3 MINUTES PROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC nut Doop cot treed dipt in, puilt you through tnow Mho 0 troi-♦or. Somo 9root troad dotign that'I On our premium wintor S.SOtll, SJSxIA, 7.15x14, 1 .Mill, 7.55x14, 5.54x15,4.11x11 NEW RIMS AVAILABLE AT 50% OFF cass aye. TIRE j BRNS SERVICE 109 CASS AVE. Budget Terms OH'Pw.thruPfiStoS - Sot.StuE Avondale Faces Stiff 0-A lest Birmingham Groves . Dttrolt Thstsisn ... Livonia Franklin .... Avondale’s Yellow Jackets are off to their fastest start in years, and the team will get an idea of bow good it really is when it takes on Warren Cousino on the Patriots flobr tomorrow night. The game is one of four on| lost two in a row and rates the role of the underdog in the contest against Madison (2-1). Lake Orion kept the pressure on Avondale last week before losing, 68-54. The dragons suffered when two of their starters the O-A slate. Other tilts have I left the game on fouls. :armU* SOU1 Clarkston and Hills are both 1-1 in league competition and the loser will have a hard time ^„ catching up in this year's battle I ***>"* for the top spot. . Mtmphlt .. JUNIOR STAR I *""•*» Brown City -With junior Dan Fife in the ww H,vM lineup — he’s averaging sUghtlyl more than 30 points a game—1 Clarkston is a formidable foe „ and should breeze past the Hills! oJk *5. M.PJ miinlpt | Farmington OLS quintet. Forndale St. Jimn ITHCRN THUMB SPARTAN DODGE is pleased to announce the appointment of Harold Bennett CUSTOMER RELATIONS MANAGER Mr. Bennett has had over 25 years of Automotive experience and an excellent service department record. Paul Newman SPARTAN DODGE PE 8-9222 ", Urn-/’ West Bloomfield, with league wins ever Bloomfield Hills and Clarkston, shares first place with Northviile’s Mustangs at M. The Lakers were picked to go Northville, the pre-season pick > nowhere in the league race, butjto dethrone Hills’ Barons, is un-| with two team has to be numbered among j Mustangs could the contenders. ; hands full at Milford. NOBTHWBST PAROCHIAL in the league race, butito dethrone Hills’ Barons, is un- * n ■ j . wins tucked away, the|beaten after three starts, but the! V70ITIDO DdRKGr |$| to be numbered among j Mustangs could have their 9 in Senior Tourney Sports Magazine Honors Campbell-Ewald Thomas B. Adams, president| three-time letter winner in foot- i Clawson entertaining Lake Or-jion, Fitzgerald traveling to ! Rochester and Troy visiting ! Madison. J In the Wayne - Oakland I League, Clarkxtoa plays host I to defending champion Bloomfield Hills fa a key contest. Northville has a date at Milford, West Bloomfield enter-tains Holly and Clarencevffle travels to Brighton. Avondale has won three in a row under new coach Nick Niera and shares first place in the jO-A with Cousino and Clawson. < AU are 24). 1 - * * * . , 1 And in Cousino, the Jackets will be meeting a foe that has chewed up five opponents in a row, including Rochester, the pre-season favorite to win the league crown. BALANCED TEAM ___ _________ _ Avondale hasn't walked over Adams takes his place among 25 consW^able'action" in the South i The 54^,. ^ent was Dlaved anyone, but the squad has shown senior collegiate football play-Pacific as a torpedo bomber L nSm 6 oo^vard Break- a lot of balance In the scoring.ars of 25 years ago cited by the pilot. Adams was shot down ers Golf Club course. 'column, and the Jackets have'magazine. twice and his decorations in- 1 played a strong game in the1 * * * elude the Navy Cross'and Dia- I rebounding department. He was nominated by Wayne tinguished Flying Cross. ★ ♦e State University where he. He joined CampbeU-Ewald Dave Erwin, 8-5V4 center, and starred in football and track. Iaft«r the war Dennis Jacobs at forward give Also named iward winners and WM retired of the Campbell-Ewald Company, has been named a Sports Illustrated Silver Anniversary All-America Award winner. A resident of Bloomfield Hills,1 ball and track until he left before graduation to become a Navy idiot. He received his degree in absentia in 1944. PALM BEACH, Fla. (A - J. Wolcott Brown, 63-year-old Sea Girt, NJ., banker, won the American Seniors Golf Tournament Wednesday with a three I round total of 219. .Even though Wolcott shot a 78 in the final round, he had a two stroke edge over Bud McKinney of Dallas, Tex., George Haggar-ty of Detroit and Joel Sheppard of Kalamazoo, Mich. Dr. John Mercer of Sarasota, During World War II he saw(Fia t waa Qfth with 22. FACTORY REMANUFACTURED ENGINES *169“ EXCHANGE for Moot 6-Cyl. Engines Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl. V-8‘s *95" *115" This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Laborl STANDARD ENGINE REBUILBERS 6N AUBURN DO. • 338-9671 -338-9612 the Jackets a solid 1-2 punch ta,were Dr. Harold the battle for rebounds. Erwin Sponberg, presi-is *i*» averaging more than 10 dent of Eastern points a game along with Lee Michigan’Uni-Saunders (6-2) and Barry Peel, varsity; Tom ***** the work are a pair of junior !-.... brothers, Bob and Paul Pa-Pak- Jackie Rob i n- Paul, a 6-2 forward, is averag- son, the first ing more than 20 points a game Negro in major and Bob has averaged 10 a game league baseball, in five outings. ADAMS from the Naval I Reserve in 1959 I as a lieutenant | commander. ! Adams was I elected to a six-1 year term on I the Wayne State I board of gover-1 nors in 1961 and HARMON last spring was elected vice chairman of the Board of the' American Association of Adver-Adams has headed Camp- | Using Agencies. _ . * * * bell-Ewald, one of the nation's j Harmon was known as “Old, Rochestw, after the 73-53 « largest advertising firm*, 88” during the 1939 and 1940 ^unerng byCou.ino «me a** IHI. He started with the football aeaaons. A tailback for Madlf° eo»P“y fa 1946 aa a writer the Wolverines, he won the through most of the game be- ud contact man in the radio iHeisman and Maxwell trophies! ore folding to the fourth quar- department. as the top collegiate play? in' ter in losing, 6063. ■ a graduate of Detroit Cooley the nation. , TWO SETBACKS high school, Adams entered He now is a network sports- Defending champion Troy has Wayne State in 1937 and was a caster. We're Down to Our Last. . "24” Brand New and Like-New ’65 FORDS! [This winter... go off the road for fun! with the exciting new ^ DOWER BLED You con go anywhere and experience never-befere-thrills... this wintor with this now kind jot snow vehicle. Its powerful angina lots you cross untouched snww oovorod ernes at speeds up to 35 miles per hour. Mahe o date today to tost the emasing Ski-Daddlor powers! od. winter will never ho the same ageinl Mi SALES I SERVICE SMI Dixit Hwy. 620-1111 THESE CMS NEED NEW OWNERS BY CHRISTMAS! You'll Know We've Got the Christmas Spirit When You See Our Low-Low Prices! ■I 63p OAKLAND AVE. INC. FE 5-4101 M 1 THE PONTIAC PRltS$. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 FtT Hi■ RIVER ROUGE (AP) - A woman was bom« aloft ISO feet above the Rouge River on the lift section of a railroad bridge Wednesday and escaped injury by clinging to the ties. For a- time, as the woman hung on, the 150-foot span stood WASHINGTON (AP) - Civil rights groups called today on the Department of Health, Ed- islands and coastal areas on East Pakistan's Bay of Bengal coart. But the lint official body count totaled 10. Ike 100-mile winds struck the areas of, Chittagong and Cm's Bazaar yesterday, cansing extensive property damage and injuries as well as udtkm and Welfare to cut off funds from hospitals which have failed to comply with federal requirements that they stop dis- criminatory practices. The legal defense and education fund of the National Association for the Advancement of Cigared People, in a memorandum prepared for a news conference, charged that the de-partment “has in no case sought to'cut off federal funds" from hospitals or state medical agendas which failed to drop dis- STATB OP MICHIGAN - Tlw. Fro-bat* Court tor too County of Oakland Estate of Frederick Sowlnekl, PSMgtot It I* Ordered toot on January S, Wto. at tan a^n.. In to* Prohat# Courtroom Pontiac. Michigan a hearing b* IwM on too petition of Leonard Sowlnakl tor to# auualwtnnant of an admlntatrator of a* Id STATS OF MICHIOAN bat* Court tor to* Count Estate of William Done* Deceased It I* Ordered that on Jo at io ua. In to* Froth Pontiac, Michigan a heorli aa."__if At_IT UJIIIUm C None of them are trained singers, and it took * lot of intestinal fortitude to get the group together. Numbers they could sing include “Mack the Knifp” and “0 Sew Loir" Mio.” FROM THE HEART-Six doctors from the Springfield, Mo., area have sold over 30,000 albums of songs that parody the medical profession. They donate the “healthy" proceeds for medical scholarships. grandchild. Use Bias on Hospiidis Rights Groups to Ask lU.S. to Cut Off JET CRASHES—An Air Force reconnaissance Jet, unable to achieve altitude on takeoff from MacDill AFB, Tampa, Fla., yesterday cut a path of fire and d e s t r uc ti o n through a small group of homes. Two houses were destroyed and two o t h e r s charred. Three children were burned slightly when GORDON G. LADD Service for Gordon G. Ladd, 47, of 3931 Sashabaw, Water- criminatory practices despite filing written statements they had done so. *> * * It said at least 235 complaints against segregation by hospitals receiving federal funds have been filed. Hut only four Mississippi hospitals which refused to sign the compliance statements required by: Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act have been denied federal funds, the memorandum stated. URGE DENIAL It called on the department to deny any funds from the new federal health care program to hospitals which discriminate. If this is done, the statement added,-“we predict an end to most of fhe discriminatory practices ford Township, will be 11 a.m. of 9outj]em hospitals.” Saturday at Coats Funeral Home Tfce news conference was with burial to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Ladd, subdivision manager for Ladd’s Inc., Waterford Township died yesterday. Surviving are his wife Betty; his parents, Lyster Ladd of Lathrup Village and Mrs. Harold Goodell of; Rochester; six children, George, Donald, John, Lyster, Rodger and Douglas, all at home; and one sister.' JOHN A. McCLYMONT Service for John A. McCly-mont, 79, of 20 N. Genesee, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Seymour Lake Cemetery, Brandon Township. McClymont, a retired partner of Leslie Electric Co., died yesterday after a long ill- AF Photetax the jet bounced within 30 feet of them, but no one on the ground was killed. The plane, an RF84 Air Force Jet, was on a crosscountry flight from Lincoln, Neb. Pilot Sturgeon J. Armbrust, 45, of Gretna, Neb., was killed. Occasion 9< called by the legal defense fund an£ the medical committee for human rights to report on meeting! Wednesday with Welfare Secretary John W. Gardner and other department officials. * ★ * “The department must immediately take steps to cut off federal funds from and-or commerce litigation against facilities which have been investigated and reinvestigated and still are not to compliance with Title VI," the defense fund said-“The authority of the department to defer payment of any new grant until the hospital is coappliahce should b firmly established.” ■—j* . * ★ The department announced a series of organizational moves which it said would strengthen civil rights enforcement procedures. Scholarship Grants Given Four Colleges Scholarship grants have been awarded to four Oakland County colleges by the Alvin M. Bentley Foundation of Owosso, according to Norman L. Des Jardins, foundation secretary. Oakland University and St. Mary’s College of Orchard Lake were each the recipient of a 1750 scholarship, effective to the 1966-67 academic year. Michigan Christian Junior College of Avon Township and Oakland Community College were each granted a $566 scholarship. Any student graduating to June of 1966 from a Michigan high school is eligible for consideration for a Bentley Foundation scholarship. A member of Masonic Lodge No. 21, he also belonged to Scottish Rites and Elks Lodge No. 810. He was a 32nd degree Mato. Surviving are a son, John West of Pontiac; two sisters and a brother. MRS. P. H. MILLER Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. P. H. Miller, 81, of Tucson, Arte, will be tomorrow at the Arizona Mortuary, Tucson, with burial following. Mrs. Miller died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are four daughters, Miss Eleanor Miller and Mrs. Beatrice Dodge, both of Tucson, Mrs. George Leach of Pontiac and Mrs. H. L. Sheffield of Garden Grove, Calif.; six grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. 85, of 1425 Moon will be 8 tonight at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Alban died Tuesday after a long illness. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Van Wert, Ohio, and the Order of the Eastern Star of Van Wert. Surviving are two sons, Thomas G. of Oxford Township and Paul E. of San Antonio, Tex.; two brothers; 13 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. MABEL M. ST. AMANTE ADDISDN TOWNSHIP -Garveside service for Mabel Marie /St. Amante, 3-week-old daugfifer of Mr. and Mrs. Gary St. Amante, 3611 Noble, will be 16 a.m. tomorrow at the Oxford Cemetery. The baby died Tuesday. Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Donald at home, and grandparents Mrs, Mabel Spring of Oxford, Monroe St. Amante of Waterford Township and Mrs. Agnes Brewer of Oxford Township. feld, 85, of 1666 E. Long Lake will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be to jWhite Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Eckfeid died Tuesday. She was a member of the Congregational Church of Birmingham, a member of the Cran-brook Music Guild, a member of Woman’s Auxiliary of Detroit Round Table of Christians and Jews, a member of the auxiliary of the Detroit Woman’s Symphony Orchestra, and was active to the Children’s Leukemia Foundation. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Abbott Chapman of New Hartford, N.Y.; a son, John C. Colvin of Park Forest, III.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Duane Eilola of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Hans Jan Berge of Seattle, Wash.; a sister; two brothers; and 16 grandchildren. She was carrying a cat to a box. As die clung to the ties, the cat fell from the box and into the river. The woman, about 55, was hot Identified though she said she lived to River Rouge. WAS CAUGHT Wearing a babushka and dark dress, she was caught on the Wabash Railroad bridge as the lift section was rising to permit a Great Lakes freighter ' i pass. “I didn’t know anything was wrong," said bridge tender Jewell Farmer, “until workmen came running up yelling that there was a woman up there. “I couldn’t do a thing about it until the freighter had . through, but she hung on all right until we got the bridge down again." As the span rose, the railroad jties formed to effect a vertical! ! ladder. Farmer said the woman was the end of the span when it jan to rise. | Ten or 12 minutes elapsed SPRINGFIELD Mo. “.between the time the span a cnante « assauj Hey, you who rock with only the started Up in the air and came taJSt mST latest heat nn records Trv j________. i , . * . io commit muraer. EDWARD F. OLIVER ORION TOWNSHIP-Service for Edward F. Oliver of 606 Bunny Run will be 1 p.m. to-MRS. ALBERT M. ECKFELD | morrow at R. G. and G. R. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Serv- Harris Funeral Home, 14751 W. ice for Mrs. Albert (Jessie) Eck-McNichols, Detroit. Burial will be to White Chapel Memorial j Cemetery, Troy. Masonic me-j «Ag a last resort j searched . I morial service will be 8 tonight around for five more extroverts rjQ# Luncheon ^ Eastgate Lodge No. 508, anr wU1 ** J!*"*® at 3 cine at Midwestern schools on . the Lutheran Church of the As- collected' for the meals, ac- p mD.“1m°rrow ■* tne Wcnara' grants and loans from the socie-1 censlon with burial to Perry cording to Miss Jehnsen. son-Bird Funeral Home. ty’s scholarship foundation. It Mount Park Cemetery by Donei-j More than ltt-million gallons Mr. Sulla died yerterday after,gets all its money from the | Pontiac area motorists were urged today to obtain 1966 license plates well before the Feb. 28 deadline. Willis M. Brewer, branch office manager of the Secretary of State, said vehicle registrations are curractly running 430 behind last year’s figure. ~ it it it “We realize there’s more paperwork this year with the insurance certificates,” Brewer said, “but if we’re going to avoid a last-minute rush, motorists should get their plates now.” grams ana loans irom tne some-g Besides the Pontiac office at 96 E. Huron, branch ty’s scholarship foundation. It f office located at 141 E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake, Homemaker Service Plans County Branch An Oakland County branch of Homemaker’s Service of Metropolitan Detroit, a Torch Drive agency, to scheduled to open in January. Site of the headquarters to undecided. A full range of emergency housekeeping services will be made available to aged and needy residents to their own homes, with the homemakers acting as substitute parents for children, or adult helpers to ^own that after homes of aging or disabled per-l^ deUberatio0t ^ German High Command accepted the planted information as authentic. The Nazis pulled Luftwaffe units out of Sicily and made other military movements which dramatically helped Allied strategy. * it * To this day, the body of the man used as the fake officer has never been identified. He lies buried in Spain aa “The Man Who Never Was.” A spot was selected-'fin the Spanish coast where a top German spy was known to be operating. SPY FALLS FOR IT When it washed ashore, the German spy got access to it and the documents and salt the details to Berlin. Purchase Car License Early Motorist Hits Troops BOLZANO, Italy — The candy situation to outer space to very handy, astronaut M. Scott Carpenter told a school full of children yesterday. You don’t have to worry about putting down a pencil while writing a note to space, he said, because—weightless—it just stays where you unhgnd it. And when you open a bag of candy, he added, it just hangs in the spaceship. The astronaut visited the MM pupils at Bayshere School because pupils kid written letters mi “I would Uke to have Scott Carpenter ji* ear school because-." In answer to questions, he said he waa too busy to space to become afraid. - He advised the youngsters to work hard and study hard and not to smoke. David M., Patricia K. and Vic-1 toria L. Stanton, all at home. A ran AAnn date Also surviving are a brother, WUli William of Pontiac; and two sis-[ n DxaL.i!a« Bfrta of Royal Oak and Mrs. tent, Mrs. James Watson of Mil-' ^ * 6GfS rfODanOn Leonard Jacoby of Detroit; and ford and Mrs. Richard Lucas . — ##, - , *.. five grandchildren. of m proqMct, dl in Traffic Fatality fredwerth ■ ----------------- ^ u’rxsM' I ice for Mrs. Margaret Alban, Town8hiP. man. be 1 pan. Saturday at Roth’s i ■ r° tyestf??y Home for Funerals Burial will | J" °J“,ec0on with straffs1 c be in Romeo Cemetery. §§ fa~^' , ' , * Mr. Werth died yesterday, | Philip L. Stomberg, 5641^,. a illness. A retired ■ Ciarkston, also was ordered to|gas station operator, he was a fSf pay $300 court costa by Circuit member of the First Congreg-| M Judge Philip Pratt. tional Church. | Stomberg had pleaded guilty Surviving arejhree daughters, 1 to negligeat homicide Nev. 17 ~ to the death ef Charles Beauchamp, 39, ef 427 Kuhn. Mrs. Frances Dopp of Romeo, Mrs. Edith Jones of Mount| Clemens and Mrs: Irene Blaine of Florida; four sons, Walter Of Romeo, William and Carl, both of Ferndale, and Ronald of Webster Grove, Mo.; Abo surviving are a sister; Beauchamp was standing to;two brothers, August of Lansing Beauchamp (find Aug. three days after, the accident on. 1-75 to Pontiac Township. siaie ur MICHIGAN — III Wo Aro-bate Court lor tha County olOaWonU E*tat* of Ethel Hogy. Docooiod It I* Ordered that on Fodroory W> iiL at tZnu In th* Probate Court-nm Pontiac. Michigan * coring be *t which all creditor* of aald «-tale arc required to prove thelr clalme - or before such hoorlng M ns. In writing and under oath. UPON Court, and «*rv* _* copy upon Roy F. Andos, SitOCUtor, 1214 Griswold M|| Oetroit, Michigan. ^ ^ |r provided" by*Stahde*end Court Rule. l.j. rwunhar i. IMA DONALD E. ADAMS, front of his car parked on the shoulder of the road when Stomberg smashed into the rear of it THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Prm Wont Ads BP* hHOL _________ to CMMl rj-nwssTs lendered vataatoM through n» ( made be wra to ILL NUMBER." No ad-a win ba stow without containing typa Mat larger than regular agata typa It 12 o'clock noon tha day pro- ■ASH ^RATE, ME,,.CW t t.n is.it I 10.10 I MO I charge of 50 €■< t> C\ Wf WISH TO EXTEND OUR pMof tamer. a of wtapa6vi.aiSi "bea I offerings received fron friends end neighbors d recent bereavement In especially thank I wev, wyer Sflne, vearhaae-St Funeral Hama, Lacaf in, panti RANDY WIST HAIR ITYLIIT NOW at jotdfllB. __________ ~ SLEIGH RIDES FOR CHURCHI Gratae oTx tonfto,?I!|HVfor9 w UPLAND HILLS FARM 520-1511 > H»|p Wawtod MrI* DISHWASHERS^ DESIGNERS in Metneriam______________2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR deer mother and wlfa Ethel tree* Boose, who pasted away 5 yea ago today, December 16. Geautlful In life, most- beautiful *jwaywwi CHECKERS ■ay mbiMvrg poodle. Ktpl confl-rntlal. Missing 1 week. OR 0-0047. 1 LOST: LARGE GERMAN SHEP-‘ >rd, vicinity Cfrran Lake Rd.. ba-— Wise and Cooley Lake Rd. law attar 5 p.m. lost: "”i German sh> 4 Haip WoRtad Mde HI£ WANTED FOR SERVICE Dflntl 5trvtc« ilHNwit Mm ■ Welled Lk. Or' ^ya.y.'iiaTK^ laVoR t p e r i IMilb' 'tXW- panters hafrar. Jtoaifr yadr arsgd ■ work, call aflar liM p.m, 8SI ana T _________B GARAGE, ■ifr WeeM Nmole Your beautiful smile Always entranced us falling from tha ski Mother In Heaven yeur place, High In Heaven for t place; Beautiful In life, m —Sadly missed by Tint Hka^Nv you have w Announcements SO CASH FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS, organizations for selling 50 bottles or Watkins vanilla and SO cans Watkins pepper. Call JM-WS3, LOST - BASSETT HOUND. AN* swart to name of “Maggie," Vl~,_ Ity of Scrlpps Rr. and MM, L Orion. CairdfUT" LOST - tOLLlfe PUFFY, VAN - -' white, vicinity Williams Lake, ard. OR *Wf.____________________________ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only f$ - . .. ------ Dry— R E A EXPRESS (Railway Express Agency) HOVj W. Huron St: Pontiac For pickup and delivery In th area call Ml *6144. Packages mi be brought to our offtca S:30 a.n to S p.m. Monday through Friday. Death Notices ALBAN, DECEMBER 14, 1065, MARGARET JANE.1425 MM1 Mas Q. and » survived by p.m. at Allan'i Funeral Home, Lake Orton, with Dr. Robert Hudgins officiating. ‘ Cetombug, ~ BARRY, DECEMBER 15,1045, JOi J., 4201 Watch Road, Lum, Mlc gam age Mi beloved father Mrs. Herald Baldwin Mr*. Andrew Foes, Mrs. Grover Scott, William and Bari Barry; also survived by 14 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will ba held today at I el Heme. Funeral service will ba held Friday, December IT, at 11 a.m. at St. Vincent da Paul Catholic Church. Intotmant In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Tray. Mr. Barry wHI lie In elate at the Donetson • Johns Funeral Hama. (Suggested visiting hour* S to S THA 1421 AfRlatord, Walled Lake; age SO; dsar mother of Garni J., Irwin A, and Dalton Clark; dear sister el Georg* RR* tonhouee; alee aurvlvad by IS graadshltoron and two greatgrandchildren “t" be held Prid 1:21 pjn. at--------..... Home, Grand Roalds. Voorhees-Siple Jn Wyoming Cametory, Grand Rap-Ids. Arrangsmsnts art by tha Richardson - Bird Funsrsl Home, WsItodUks.________________ iHLlH DBCEMBER IS, 1061, AR-THUR Ju IN Etovsnth Avenue. Pitot; age Hi dear brother of Albert LTEhtor. p.m. at the Donalson-Johne Funer- Cematary. Mr. Bhtor will I slate at tha Donalaen • Funeral Hama, (lugaistad visiting hours J to s pjn. and 7 to > p m.) FoLEYT biiEMSfeR 14, 1065. BESS A., 4741 Williams Lake Read, Wa- Friday. becamber lT. at 7:J* p.m. at tha Danatoan » Johns Funeral Hama. Funeral service wHI be held Saturday, December is, at. 11 ajn. at Our Lady of Mg Lakes Catholic Cburch. ——*“ . Hep* Camatary. Mn. Foley ) lie In state at tha OsMtaen- LADD, DECEMBER 15, 196S. OOR-DON OEOROE, 2021 Saahabaw Read, Drayton Plains; ag* 47; ba-tovad husband of MtuM) be- i. Harold (Laura) of Mrs. Edward ..............Id Saturday, P bar is, at it ajn. at Coafa F Home, Drayton F la at the funeral borne attar . today. (iuggietad visiting 2 to Spjil gnd 7 to 0 pjn.) camber IS, at 1:N t BOX REPLIES At IP a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: 8, 13, 18, 35, 41, 98. Funeral Directors COATS funeral home ORAYTON PLAINS *7*4441 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Ksooo Harbor, — LAY-OUT 58 Hour Week FOR SPECIAL MACHINERY AND AUTOMOTIVE lAffBMILY FIXTURES Hydro Manufacturing Co. 19701 M0ENART Detroit F0 6-4003 , experienced; LOST: I HtaHMIPmRmpmiMI Lenis-Mocoday-Wtlltoms . Family griavlng. Reward, 341W. OST: WHITE TOY P/. CONVENIENCE OF RRAD- X; :v ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- X-CLUDR PERSONS OF -X ■X EITHER SRX. h. 442-0100 D. E..Pursl©y FUNERAL HOMI FE 4-1211 ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME Help Wanted Mole Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNIRAL HOME Thoughtful Servlcd** FE M2I> LOTS IN GANDEN OF RELIO-tom Liberty bi White Chapel, ““ FE 1-5474.________________________ A JOB WITH A FUTURE Old established loan and finance eft let hat Immediate opening for emblttoua young man. Wllllngneee to work and warn, mast Important requirement. Oaan salary, based upon qualifications, attractive benefits, car net required. Wa have tha right opportunity tor tha right man. Set Mr. Hutton, 202 Pontiac State Bank Building or phone Fj 3*286. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE operators, day and night shift. An ply In Pdragn. Chicago Motor Prod ucto Corporation, N24 Auburn Rd. ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND gantret -------- — log piai I ........ phana . FE 2-5122 balera 1 p.m., or It no an-swar7 call FE f-4754. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES „ 72* Menominee FE 5-7805 ■■ 1 "&it OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7S2 Pontiac jfata Bank Bldg. FE 6-0456__________ KROGER MAKE MONEY—HAVl * In Seymour Lake Read Camatary, Ortfiwm “■ —•« lie In rtgla even tog- CEMBERl. OLIV?R. DECEMBI at Mri Margarat Flimm, David and Edwtrd F. Oliver Jr.r dear stepfather of Mrs. Franklin (Doris) Ivad by i ■noth' the R. G. and G. R. Harris Funeral Home under tha ainplcat of East-gato Ledge No. SOB. FLAM. Funeral service will ba held Friday, Deosmbar 17, at 1 p.m. at tha R. G. and G. R. Harris Funeral Home, 14711 W. McNIcholi, Detroit. Mr. Oliver wlH lie In data REED, DECEMVIR IS, 1*61. bAR-•ARA (MICKEY), 4XS S. winding Drive, Watarterd Township; 22; ba loved wlfa of Richard ■ Read; beloved daughter of William Frederick; dear mother of Mm Imh> Patricia K. ~ David M. Stanton; dear dal. Mrs. Jamas Watson, Mrs. Richard ' BMjgevton ___ .. ■■■■ day, December IS, d 2:21, p.m. it the Udharan Church af the Astemton. lidarmant In Ferry visiting hours g to S pm. and to » p.m.) IT. AMANTE, DECEMBER “*Tlrr-T“ MARIE. 2411 Mt rownshlp; batovad rf Gary and Mabel at. mwwi DC loved Infant granddaughter af Mrs. Mabel Spring, Mrs. AMm Brewer, and Monroe It. Amenta; Moved Infant aider af DanaM St. Amenta. Graveside “~m* Htl ha held Friday, De-’, at » am. at Oxford Rev. Fred Clark -------f _ Ldtdl Street, ______ age 52; beloved husband of Mr*. Mary SvNafdonr father af Mr*. Al (Karan) Itveraon, Frnncto K- Richard J. ■£ ™ chad J. Sulla; dear ________ Mr*. Dan Blrta, Mr*. Leonard HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS DO ... Other folks makt money from Pontiac Prm WANT ADS If you havEn'f ... try ons. Hundreds of others do .. . dailyl It pays ... It's quick, simple and pro* ductive. Just look around your horn*, garage ond basGmsnt and list tha many it«ms that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Presi'i classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than tha change that it holdsl Try itl YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDI will be held Friday, December at I pm. at tha RlehardeonS . -' Fueeral Home. Waned lake. Funeral aarvlce arfH ba Md Safur-' *!' CBltadto' Clinch. Waned Lake, with Rev. Father (tomty, Novi. 6*r. Sulla wiM Ito EXPERIINCED FARM AND I dustrlal tractor Mtoaman. 1 would Ilk* a mature man who c tall machinery and also take ci of o port* counter. PleaM enn to Box 37, Pontiac Pratt, glvl age, marital (tatut, raft., a salary expected. .... OPERA-part TIME HOUSEKEI steady work; QM7 altar 6 p.m.________________ with fringe benefits and overtim*.jR N 0R LP N 24-BED NURSINO Hawk Tool^end Engineering Co.,j homt( M|a^ --------- - Thurs. || public. Mutt type, Hlac YOUNG WOMAN 25 TO 40 FOR office manager. Interesting diver-1 titled work. Excellent opportunity I with tart growing company. Id 1 perlence In *•< ret oriel, t-1--contact, personnel work Shorthand not necessary. Little, FE 2*366. person to manage looking for a this center. If In supervlsloo, -.......21 PARTS MAN Experience Lincoln • Mercury « Ford prater rod, good Mlary an benefits. Reply Pontiac Press Bo RELIABLE SITTER, 2:30 PA 1 1:30 ■ FE 2-2042.__________ reliable Cleaning lady witH r«* and own transp., 1 or 2 a a weak. Birmingham. 444- 12 MEN HIRING PART-TIME Naw factory branch Is taking pllcatlone for Immediate evoi..... work, mutt ba 21 to 45 years of age and have a steady full-time day lob. Hour* 4:30 to 10:30. Ouar- Experienced TV MAN Full or part-time; wa taka ai plications, until 9 p.m. end o woekonds. good pay. FE 5-2632. EXPERIENCED MILL HAND OR toot maker tor work In M engineering firm, located In .urbs. Apply at the rear bi Of Ebbert Engineering Co. W. Maple (quarter mile an CmeksRd.), %._ ESTIMATOR Accounting Supervisor CITY OF PONTIAC Salary *7J*1-4M14 i required. Liberal fringe . Apply Personnel Office, >11, 450 wido Track Dr. E. MEblliM siZI PORTER OR BUSBOY Full-lime nights. Apply *t Big B Restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph, Dlxlo Hwy. and Silver Lake Ed. Pin JUMPER, EVENINGS. ON Bruntwlck machine, ‘ '1‘ Lanes, 3121 W. Huron. you are standing rtlll be the opportunity you n.™ looking tor. Good starting salary, uni* -------------- rt, __ . Train ot( _____rpTBaJj Spiegel's 100th ANNIVERSARY 1645-1*45____J SEAMSTRESS Bxpartoncad. Apply Lttxjrty iCtoan-4-0222. . Mitchell. Ml SECRETARY WANTE6----------- estate end Insurance office — good working conditions — experienced In typing, tiling baekkeaplna grt ability to toem. Writ* Po Press Bex Ne. 17. FRBSSER FOlt, Htlp WowtEd M. sr F. Engineer ; Truck Special Equipment CABINET .PWMPaiPEEEPEjfldey end vacation pay, 5VS cents a shirt. *- parson My. Douglas 04 s. Woodward, Sir- _ machining background. Excellent opportunity tor an aggressive person In * growing, medium sized Industrial plant. MltSTBE EXPERIENCED NO OTHERS NEED APPLY kpply In person, send compk ■need pOrtorred t e men with — background, n ih^school , inc., 1410 Franklin > U L L TIME EMPLOYMENT l man. Days. Colonial Standard Service. I0M E. Maple at Adams. Birmingham. No experience neces- CtrtHtod Public Accountlng-addlng another permanent ,—x to staff, Emphasis on comofata tax wdrk and audits tor Industrial: clients. If applicants experience1 net bean in prfvata accounting tho, partners Invlft him to discuss with: us, sr any member of our staff, thal. opportunities In public accounting! ond specifically our firm. ApplT cant mutt be undtr 21 year* of ago. Sand ratuma to Janz 4 Knight, CPA'S, IMS N. Woodward Avt., Birmingham, Michigan. Resile* will b* nald In MMluto con-1 GROWING PLASTICS MANUFAC- ’ film- wi* v, appllcal.,.,, .JE school diploma or oqulvatont. Apply at Waterford Twp. Clerk'* of* flea. Deadline tor returning application*: I p.m. Doctmbor 29, RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPT. Ago 21-29. Must b* * rtsldant ----------- Witerford Twp. 1 y**r prior to waitress, FULL-TIME EVENING .t i *------------ ----- r Rocco's, 117) Dlxlo Hwy.,I iFliln*. WAITRESS WANTEP FOR FULL1 '•— imployment. Good pay, flood ipply In parson only, Franks iranl, Ketflo Harbor. REAL r partner*,..,. MR —,, broker In North Oakland County oft lea. At toast on* ytar oxptrf-ence at actlvo salesmen nocoa-sary. Phono Ml 64600 tor strictly confidential interview. Lake, night*. EM lYAYlok ATTENDANT, i d preferred, 18-35 vra.|' WAITRESS OVBh 10 TO WORK 11:30 am to 0 pjn. Call UL ----- Mfc tor Mr. Elwell. CHRYSLER CORP. X-Ray Tachnologist (Registered) Irtimedlat* .openings In modem hospital Mrtropollten •raa, alary rang# 5430 to 1^ Sand resume to Pontiac Press B Imploymsirt Aggnclei International PBrsonntl Service, Inc. 1 Work WanteG Mala SERVICE MANAGER FOR A SMUL BUT GOING PONTIAC AND CADILLAC New gf«ivvBiSk,avi& STEADY EMPLOYMENT. APPLY IN PERSON, LEE OSBORN SALES CO., Ill EAST LIBERTY MTliT, MILFORD. 1 SEVERAL MEN WITH , trucks or station wagons •. Apply Jacobsoi m.V mm Call—Ptrsonnol Ottlca Ml 7-1103. GM Dealer " M 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Flow- FE 5-9545. Jo*^OlMly. OL 1-4423 1 KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID TRAINEE - OUlU MAN. IS-IS, neat, willing, . apply In person. ________________s Installed dr do-il- yourMlf. Superior. “krtNMMHM FE 4-3177. experience. 332-4*75. leonardTfloor SERVICE Old ttoarttaMMaMIII^M 25 yrs. experience. 427-3775 Collect. AUTO MECHANICS Experienced preferred, or will train capable person, top pay, toll bene-■“ plus lob security. Excellent ra*. Hough tan A Ion, Roches-OL 14761.____________________ n background would sn . ... aggressive fl.JHPMMRHIiRHi 25 years), who machine experience necessary, tha automobile must ba able to *h*ro*r vocation. Collog* tools, keep crib stocked. ArcMttctBrBl Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING FIogt H AND D FLOOR TILE, WORK faciiitm AFTER 6 P.M. I man to work 4 hours par ova-ling. Scott G Fetzer factory branch ■ Call between 3-7 tonight. 674-2233, $200 PER MONTH APPLIANCE SALESMAN Aten to tall elec.rlcel appliances, toll tlm*. experienced preferred. Ample floor time, good leads, draw, top commtoatont. Crump Electric. Call FE 4-3573. ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE -------------- mlzatlon. Mi- ter fast-growing organ Ing experience helpful I commission. Cell ATTRACTIVE POSITION d advancement I oniy I--------- ' d like _ ____________________________ Bgggnwnt WEtEiyroqflng trained cornpifttly, fw isnxiirp men, MUST BE ' ^ •to. and I * * • * T aW. to r^rraior.Hampton ^JOHNSTONE WALL RE FAIR Electric Co.'Mi W. Huron. 1J5-W4_________________fM-J*?1 uphqlstErs and helpers Building ModErniiation ,pS7''monta?rnineiudlng with or without tools, h . assured. Wei "doalar'youril M7rDrxl'o*1i^..*Dra^Fialns.~ I implet* back-WANTED YOUNG MAN TO WORK ‘sent employ-1 In moll order business. Steady t. write 1e enqttogrwrt. Address qualification* GAS STAtl6N AT T E N wanted. Maxwell Texaco. Woodward. Birmingham. tordatad please Mil Jim Hannu at Hereto Turner Ford. 4*2-4*54, I-STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE planning, rtata licensed, member Pontiac Chamber ot Commerce. 4*3044*. ___________ 2-CAR GARAGE. *8** ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, door*, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimate*_________OR »»n Varactor, steady work—no IsyoRIl 4*2-4*10, Could us* part-tlmo through Christ-'------- FE*W1T5 CbI1 p*r*onn*1 monagar, auYo RaRts mIn and Help- free meals, hospitalization, llto wrance,^P4^v|6*tkm.$ AppIV the^Big Boy Drive-In, Tologreoh and Huron gr Dixie Highway and Silver Lake Rd. - HELPER - HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-ueta — needed tor ganeral work on electrical and pneumatic cr. cults for machine tool*. EL 6-7444. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, GOOD ■- drafting desired, WAREHOUSEMAN Mt DaHglr*GlaM^rt* Pontl 715 Auburn Avenua All types (item Help Wanted FemoU Keego Fentinc Sato*. Kitchen Utility Man BAR TENDER. FULL OR PART Bindery _ 'rtoncad an McCain or Maayi' *tltch*r • trimmers, or will consider Individual with good mechanical saertltitaa to train, IrlgMan araa. Reply to Fenttoc Fran Bax to. j 16Y, U 6A 6vIR. NOT ATtlklb-ing school, full tlm* poaltton avail-yliarwaik~ " * *— >m st. Joseph Hssptt ________197, or MA 4-1061._____ dAfeFENTfcR' H*Lt»ERS. EXPERI-tnco helpful, 662-2157.__________ carpenters Juip apprentice, steady yaar-around work. Cal' or iik p.m. aPlSO. CARER R OPPORTUNITY FOR compantot “------- —— tunlty tor ___ _______ th* ago* of 25 an* 40, Applicants muafae married end preeantly employad, toarn without disturbing your araaiill employment. Wt'M (rain and fmane* you r nos* of your own. Ml LI341S). ARPENTERS. ROUGH. „_________ and craw. RMldwiftol work. Long rang* program. Call us baton miking a cnang* to hear our daal Establlahod. rafloWooMlroctor. Al ropllo* hold canfldontlal. 447-42*4 ■ _________________0 equipment rn and to Stock supplies. Hours: ■ML • 2:30 “ — 20 LADIES To handle naw program Fuller Bruah Co., OR 9 personal Interview. of remodelina, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down payment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw. CMtEPAIR WORK MAR KITCHENS, roomj 50 FREE BICYCLES Mothers, would you Ilk* to got beautiful new Schwinn bicycle tor rr chlldrant All you have to do all 45 bottles of vanilla and 4* cant ot popper to your — d relatives. Call 332-3053, Openings. Educotlonsl benefits. Salaries compatltlv* wlfh « ‘— aital*. Call 330-7134. Ext. 2. Just Dail - 332-8181 An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help Yau Word Your Want Ad K Counter MAN CUUIGAN NEEDS REPRESENTATION DUE i TO EXFANOINO GROWTH. SALARY, LEADS AND COMMISSION,’ NO TRAVELINO, STEADY YEAE-AROUND INCOME FOR RIGHT, MAN. CAy. BETWEEN 9-5 F.M.I FE 4-3827 DISHWASltlR WANtl6 III CHINA City Rertaurant. Only mala. 1071 Wanted MOTOR ROUTE Driver IN Birmingham Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier, PONTiAC PRESS caefIintry. new a— .. Frse sstlmates. 335-9911._ carfbnVry worIT"lnd l hauling wanted. II years ence. 338-0545.___________ NTREiOB FINISH, KITI PF.rn..,n& 40 Veers expert* Cement Work ftA*""MAi6, ExIErTenCeB, ' 55-ber, prater married'and 40. FE 5-3672. 1 te» p.m. . ,______ HI 4-1203 i» a jn. and3 P.m. _____ ABY SITTING AND LIGHT housekeeping. 614-TUI. TX----A'L'Ti beautyopERAW- UL 2-3433__________ COUNTER GIRL Experienced. Full tlm*. SHIRT OPERATOR Full time, exparlancad. Drayton Martlnttlng, 4716 Walton Blvdu Drayton between 44 p.m. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY 6leAn-‘ I full-time, ^ dajj^^ 1 ____________* WHueon; b|.Pl(46AilT ppy;.......rg-.. wi to*, good tranagartgilan. Cal If 4i36, 444-75*4. Carpentry Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE • IN, DIXIE AT ' ‘ -*" Tefegraph at Huron. Hayridts I. SPECIAL FO IPS, 473-7657. Landscaping FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW FLOW-In^os trucking, end loader. FE TALBOTT LUMBER and Hardware «3 NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED 1 duarantood. Cali Tom, 4624343. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-reefing. Free Est. »E 4-1824. Moving and Storage Nonary—Day Care STATE LICENSED, TRAINED STAFF. Ages 2W thru S years. Laurel Pay Kuritry__673-061 basement, recreation room, kitchen ------------- mjMijoeiaHy. Stat licensed. Rees. 61 PalEtiEj ond Decorating A-1 FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ___________FE *-*3*4 I IXd.' Reasonable rata*; 4*3 AAA FAINTING AND DECORATING ■ntertor and exterior, tra* oath lata*. UL 2-3S57. intbri axes fainting an6 Dec BASEMENT FLOORS. RECAPPED tt rapTacad. FE 4-3874 (days). Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7477 Eves. FE 5-1122 Fainting and v guarei ________ H R. Grice, FE 5-4491. FIREPLACES, BRICK. BLOCK. CR-ment wark. Call attar 6 p.m. FE 0-1884. Cenimlc Tiling BIRMINGHAM FAMILY NEEDS help S days, 2 nights, gsnaral housework, no cooking, ne white shirts, ne beblss. On bus Una, must have drivers license, 148. 047-5361. NEW AND REMODELING WORK, ttl*. state, marbte, Pontiac Til* A Marbla, 6M8«fO' Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drttMt. leather coats. OR 37192. CftOK 3 dqys, 1 nights. Exptrtoncd not nacsssary. Call attar it a.m. IM 3-8611. Pcndog CASHIER Far dining room with hottest experience. Night shift. Apply at Big r Em Raotaurart, » s,^jwOTph. _ DRAYTON FENCE CO. 33S4 Addle $t. ’ *764111 WlNtlAC FlNtE CO. : »^J*Wo#jjfC66n uYing Pteetering Strviw l-l PLATERINO, NEW AND RE nalr. PE 1-7904. lR3®1*iR8. . ' I* Jt**r» exp. 3339024. PLASTERING AND RBFAIE. Reasonable. Gaerg* La*. FE 1-7921 •LASTBRI P. Wtoyw RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Replacements Oakland Avt. ____________3399* Rental Equipment BROWNIES HAEDWARE FLOOR SANOERS - POLISHERS WALL FAFIR STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS SI Jeslyn Open Sun. FE 44181 Tree Trimming Service Lakes Tree Co., Trimming -naval* 6SS-I414 Trucking GINERAL TRUCKING, BRICK BAT, perking lets, land and graval, wracking and bulldozing. Call 244-1337 or 6231147. LIGHT MOVING, TRAtlf HAULED Reasonable. FE 4-1353. LIGHt AND HEAVY TRUCKING. -‘■‘■'-I, till dirt, grading and drew fronl-and Medina. FE 1-8*8). LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES ..IH basements cleaned. 474-1343 er FE Trade ReRtal Trucks to Rent _ AND EQUIPMENT Dump trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Ca. ns s. WOODWARD FE 48461 PE 4-1443 Urn, — ~ I Cleaners BLOOMPICLD WALL CLIANERS Walls and wtndawa. Ran. Satia-fact Ion awantaad. FE 31*31. w A N T FAST R E S U L T S 7 USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 I 8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 F—* Wftfc Wortod Piwrte II WOMAN D«S,-^IRONING. ApoclEiteti, Buierafafcol M Dre»sniirtdsj|IL T«Nort<| ly DRESSMAKING, TAILOR I NO , aRatoitoAa. Mre »*dg|. FI «i X Pontiac ~Tw w month ‘ W AA MOVING CsrafuL enclose* hw rata*. free tW or S3S-35H BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING ANO STORAOR FREE ESTIMATE* ROBERT TOMPKINS EM S-l LIGHT HAULING ANO MOVII QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAIN I MW papering, wall washing. 471 Transportation 25 IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALI FOR* nla. deliver a late model car for MAM Motor*, USD Oakland ‘ MAWtl. ____________ WAfitkD: OfclVtR t6 iAEAidfA, Wanted ChildreR to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 ADC MOTHER WITH t CHILDREN desperately needs electric rang* wltn oven before Christmas, not over <18. FE 4471X CASH FOR FURNITURk AND AP-pllances. 1 piece or houseful. Pear-eon's. FE 4-7X1. 1 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. "■ CLIpperdrElrS-wH. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU wj i „ in B & B Auction * Dixie OR 8-2717 DESKS, FILES, OFFICE PURNI lure, portable and office typewriters, adding machine*, draflf— tables, etc. Forbes. OR 347*7. ' Need good Ice shanty for follow's Chrlstrna*. Must b* _______ construction and reasonably priced. LATE EDITION ENCYCLOPEDIA sot, porfor World Book. OR 3-5402. RAW DEER HIDES, MUSKRAT, bought, Vraaland Fur Co MW. ___________________ YOP PRICES - COPPER, BRASS, WOOD WANTED TO CUT Wonted to Root CHjUSTIAN FAMILY COUPLE ANO 1 CHILD DESIRE 2-bedroom furnished horn*. ‘ S3S wk.. Lake Orion arei ------ r lake. FE 5-7131. STEADY WORKER AND FAMILY want Sbadroorr *~— — —* — with opngn to tiac, are*-—a Ref. Call IIRDENT, NICELY FURNISHED house or apartment, 3 disciplined —is, pay weekly. FE t-1711, Share Living Guartore 33 i. *31-0507 for Interview. WORKING LADY ABOUT 23-25 TO Wontod Bool Istoto 1 TO 50 d for Immediate Saiel MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE (SIR 4* HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIOHT 3S2 Oakland Avs FE 241*1 HAVB BUYERS FOR ANY KIND I BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, aid, garage. North Ski* o fyn. wm pay »i2,oso to mxon. Earl Howard, EM 3-0531 or * RAY O'NEIL REALTOR QUICK CASH For homes In gaed locations, t discount to -txcnango your horn W. H. BASS "Seacteltzing to Tredos" __ REALTOR FE Wilf STOT CASH VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wonted In-Pontiac and Waterford. Immadtete ctostof. REAL value REALTY, 48S437X Mr. Ports. 2231 N.OadsRo Apartawiti, fanrishid I ROOM AND EATtt, SM PER week with. SM deposit. I—— ** 172 Baldwin Av».150.000 plus SIM eec.. approx 10 ml. S.W. at Pontiac. Olan4!7 'BUD" Bloomfield Township 4-Bedroom Ranch ideal large family hem* wt... big landetopad yard and 2-car garagaj teaturas carpeted living room, drapes, fireplace, built-in HLFI, combination kllcMX —1 oak paneled family room, 1 ramie tile baths, marble Two Big Lots MSU0 Area (?) big suburban building sites, 100x208 tool each, Avan Town--ship near Rochester Road, easy access to poms north and aauth. Priced at 12400 each, only 0M0 dawn, balance an tend contract. "Bud" Nicholio, Realtor 47 Mt. Clamant St. FES-1201 ; AFTER 6 P.M7 FE 4G773 I :lar^ or’ 3 l*75^or Vd Wl**'" Multiple Liitlrid Service KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Tradtd-Why Dent You? Gift Wrapped in Charm Is this well located bedroom bride contemporary rancher. A kitchen lust ter y*0 Mother. A beautiful fireplace, lull flnlshed basement, dosed-ln rear porch, camtrat alr-eondltioning system. Call us ter partlcutors end find out th# REDUCED PRICE. Tomorrow May Bo Too Lato ihreaKidi SO. Built |J5| Mxi jo let to nlMiy Dashing Through tho Snow will be fun when you own this cozy canal, front hem* with ac- Lakes. ° deaf "tortile newly wads or retirees. Just 11,000 down and S*2.M tor yew monthly payments. Thinking of Soiling? WANT CASH? We wll get It ter you—give us ■ try. Call Lee Karr,- Dav« Bradley, Je Suit, Emery Butter, Hilda Stewart, Lao Kampsen, or Radial Levely. age, 70x120' alto, M.7J0. HAGSTR0M REALTOR i W. HURON OR 44351 EVRNINOS 4124435 McCullough realty ,300 down and assume existing >rtgag*. Montlv payments of S54 month. Including tir'g||A :ludlng ___________2-b*dn plenty of closet spr storms and screens yard, ento 7 years WATERFORD Th* beet for ' 2-bedro< TOWNSHIP oes with tl All brick s carpeting. porch* could b* 3rd bedroom, plus a large family room and 1’h-car garage. Excelient area only *12,700. TED MCCULLOUGH JR. BROKER 474-22X line ans. FE 54550 Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY MS Bloomfield Near Luther FE 1-27*3 afternoons. LI H*77 Eva*. • FIRST IN VALUE MODERN, 3-BEDROOM, 1 ACRt OF —nd, near Clars, Mkh. Confect aid Chapman, Rt. 4 Clara «v s-teii. NEW (IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY) 3-b*droam Irl-level. This brick • aluminum ham* has 1W ball '—illy -— *— GIROUX JihnT’l STOUTS Best Buys Today Hang Your Stocking In this wall planned 4-bedroom family ham*, dawnetalrs fully carpeted, modem ktfehan wltn i Small Farm MUghftot kitchen, lm Mil forced air heel, fully Insulatea, a screens, plus Sacra «¥?.*£' apT dorms and screens, bulft-l add rang*, fenced yard, mw at only IMM with terms. WARREN STOUT, Raaltor 130 N. Opdyke Rd. Fh. F« I4t* Open Eves HR 0 p.m. Multiple Listing Service TAYLOR MODEL SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE 7727 Highland Road I Miles W. at City Airport 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL .SO 3-BEDROOM, FULL RASE MENT, RANCH FLANS. PRICED FROM $11,700 OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 Anytime by appointment NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE HORSE LOVERS here Is the nirmailn vm Sm. session. 117400 - Tarim. MOVINQ TO FLORIDA? — Owner will trad* Sbedroom modem wr ter front In St. Petersburg tor Ilk property In Michigan. Or, will s* outright at 01*400 - Term*. Floyd Kont Inc., Raaltor 22M Dixie Hwy. *t Telegraph FE 34123 OR FE 2-ITiM MILLER WEST SUBURBAN BRICK trllevel. ' decorated. Completely carpet-•pt kitchen, baths and family Complete bullt-lns Including dishwasher, gas heel — ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE 4-BEOROOM LAKE FRONT HOME, 25‘ living room with fireplace, toads of built-in drawers end basoboerxfheet *t11 0,1 fireplace, t aut'skte grnis?°si74oo. Term*. SPACIOUS 34BDR00M HOME — fireplace In II* living roam, large glassed ----- ---■ — finishIn beach i 49 Waterford Hill Move In for Christmas 3-bedroom ranch, IV) baths, full basement. 130,000. OPEN let., tun. I-S AL PAULY, Realtor *11* Dixie, Roar OR 3-3000_____EVES. OR 3-7273 NORTH SIDE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. I reams and bath, -------- property on 2 lets. Hardwood --- -■—-ad walls, full nice basement. ___ hem*. Thermal windows. baths, bullt-lns, dli)lng roam and ai nett*, full basement, gas heal, 2-cai garage and mere. Easy terms. Im ‘ possession. WEST SIDE FAMILY HOME. : ooms, IV) betel, full basement, ga eel, garage, large lot. Income pos lbllltles.S12.300 with *400 down plu losing costs. AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 242S2 *70 W. HURON OPEN 7 TO RHODES LAKE PRIVILEGE horn* overlooking Otter Lake, * rooms. 3 bedrooms, beautiful kitchen with bulit-•toctrlc stove and even, plenty ______ and recreation extra bate, all hast, A . .. will plait* your family. SU,- ■■ terms.. NICE t-ROOM HOME. 3 a*to set SPr. I. Only _t, newly dec-, A reel tove-k te Baldwin Only 212400,_______ EE THIS HOME near the city airport. A reel gem. This ranch beam has l nice slit b*< Ivlng room, lull bi xeattan roam, all he r garage, 10x300 toot to ..1,500, terms. LAKE ORION. Nice 2-fsmlly 3-room apartment fumlsl________ rents S7S par month, t-room apartment down, waH-tewvall carpet living ream and dining ream, _ gas furnaces, Tbteat lot, 2-car garage. >20,000, St,000 down, *140 per monte land contract. 12x10 17*3 NEW MOON TRAILER, complete with furniture, ready to move In, parked tor your convenience. Only $4500. INDIAN SHORES NO. S. An Waal location ter your now ham*, choose your homtlto today and build next ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker NEAR WALLED LAKE A nice tachad by 250 large kHchen, __________I___i an a paved C A good buy at Sit,000 on WARDEN REALTY Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 SHED NO TEARS four landlord, gather ... look at- this contemporary In living re • to shopping *. 75x220' SlH confer In *11400 - HAGSTROM REALTOR I W. HURON OR 4435* EVENINGS *834435 Sekfteeees 49 KINZLER 7-R00M RANCH ch privileges to Lake, 3 extra ....... ...... In Ctorktton school ere*. Prompt possession as owner Is moving to Flint S15.500, 1! per cent down plu* cacti ar zaro d— plus costs te 01 veterans. NEW RANCH HOMES Rambling and clean exterior I typifying luxurious camterf n ..... gSSoS It) bates, ini tun oasemeni, gas naai. rn S15,4S0 Including let. IS par o down plus costs. Best value m "John KINZLER, Realtor 5217 Dixie Hwy. *74-2235 Across from Packers Star* Multiple Listing Service Open . Evas, end Sun. __________MA 41744 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER 3-bedroom ranch built In 1?S SO* lot. Aluminum (terms .... screens, lV)-c*r garage. Asking 512,231, terms. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In te* Village *f Rochester IS W. University 4*14141 WEST SUBURBAN Close to Cess Lake — bL__ 3-bedroom home — automatic heel — fully carpeted — basement — --------- • — garage — Ir- ■lifted buyer) 43*3 in payment to qi IMMEDIATE CASH )R HOUSES, FARMSTaCREAGK LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 3*2 Oakland Ave. FE 2-7141 Evas, after 7:30 FE S-IS71 WEST SIDE Brick 3-bedroom bungalow, custom built by Cummins in 17S3. Paneled family room and studl basement. Draperies, carpets rang* Included. Priced at SU.900. Shown by eppointment. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor-Appraiser FE 541*1 (Evenings N---- CLARKSTON AREA available In boi...... _ ____ Acres overlooking Dear Lake, privet* beach for subdivision ideal spat to build your drw hause. Call far details. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 ■ss-Ellzabeth Roa E LISTING SERV. N DAILY 7 TO 7 NICHOLIE HERRINGTON HILLS * bate, lust decorated and • condition. Vacant. Call tor 4 isved street, automatic ith. vacant and ddeerat-cellant buy, shown by Clef ing c llkt rent. SOUTH'SIDE l, recently dacerated. * ^STwill*move l. Call Mr. Castell, FE 2-7173. SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours BEAUTY CREST OPEN 2 TO 6 DAILY 2 TO 8 SUNDAY $15,550 YOUR CHOICE Visit the oil-new "Huntoon Shores Sub." 3 model homes te choose from, o delightful ranch with family room, a specious tri-level or a 2-story colonial) several elevations available in each. Your choice at $15,550, plus lot, to Include storms and screens, wall* to-waircarpeting, attached garage, full paved drive, blacktop streets, on outdoor gas life with every house, plus private lake front privileges.* Airport Rood between M-59 and Williams Lake Road. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 bed reams, bath and a half, full basamant, 2-cer garage * ‘ *14,400 gn your lefT Also Bi-Level Brick and aluminum, 4 b____. 2 full bates, 2-car garage, 1400 square feet of Hvtite * Iff 017,300 on your let. Tl dining ari ly 07,300. Near 0U 3 bedrooms, 12'xl3‘ living rt ♦'Ml*' kitchen and dining a gas heat, on a 1*1 M'xOOb'. ( 0330 down plu* coifs. List With Schrom and Call the Van .mi JOSLYN AVE.______FE 5-7471 DORRIS LAKE FRONT INCOME, i l hedge I dad 2-fan NEW CUSTOM HOMES "UNDER CONSTRUCTION" Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates. A Quiet, Secluded Area With Lake Privileges "LET'S TRADE NOW" CUSTOM-BUILT COLONIAL Four bedrooms — Family row CUSTOM-BUILT RANCHER Thro* bedrooms, family re—. Homes feature split-rock exterior, sal ledger — ---- tton, ptosterea wans, genuine ceramic tlla bates, doubit wash basins, natural flraplaca, first-floor laundry room, custom detailed kitchen, built-in appHancet, basement, gas heat, attached pjeitertd^gartya, paved ' ir colors — VrICE, LAZENBY Northern High Area 4-bed room horn* with full ment, has nice carpeted living roam, separata dining rgem, r'~ kitchen end 2 bedrooms with b down 2 bedrooms up, tencad roar yard with patio. Only t 750 on FHA terms. Appr. I ROY LAZENBY, Realtor >1x1* Hwy. OR *4M1 Multlpto Listing Service GETTING MARRIED OR RETIRING? See this comped home with large flre%c*?°,v*st1bul* entrance w?th closet. Youngstown kitchen. I bedroom with double sliding doaat. Full basement, FA an-- aluminum awnings, storms tnd screens. Cyclone, tencad ys— beautifully landscaped. Lake leges with park" ONLY S7.I TERMS. CLARKSTON AREA 3 beautiful lots In HI-WOOD SUB. Wooded and hilly. Ideal tor-| trilevels or colonial homos. IN WATERFORD SMITH 6c WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-451 Brown Largo 4-bedroom tritevS. Built Wlte Finished family mam. Beautiful uxz-------■** lltettiM F—^ — wilding cods. L. H. BROWN, Realtor SO? Eliza bate Laka Road Fh: FE 441*4 grFE S431S MIXED AREA WILLARD STREET hem* tor owner Income, t extra large rooms bate. Carpeted living room and ig room, naatly decorated. Base-1, gas heat, glassed-in front porch garega. Only S743! with SSOO i plu* doting casts. carpal In living room, dining ■ bedroom on 1st. floor. : family size kitchen base wet. Only S74S0 with Waterford You, Too, Con Hava a MERRY CHRISTMAS In this beautiful 3-bod room aluml- llvlng room, largo HhriT* kitchen, fP5 ^ Williams Val-U-Way Government Representative it cupboards, gas heel, con- i near St. Fred's, TIMES Basement, gas hast, hen floors, ranch styled hem. ... spacious tot In Waterford aroa Only 011,731 term*. This Is -new listing to call early a leave th* driving to us. On to-ecr* tot In Watorferd, featuring 3 lovely bedrooms, gat heat, fireplace, plastered walls, aak floors, lV)-car garage will make you and yours i layout, affording a large home with garden area g--------- Only 31X733 terms. Call and let it you will acuta i a show you tell lav ranch, full bai i, attached 2-car garage, i WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIME!" Times Realty IRWIN many features, will provide with comfortable living quart sized dining rt INVESTOR You can make money by i____ Ing a little. Four apartments. Three rooms and bate teah Partly furnished. Rented and John K. Irwin AND (ONI REALTORS 313 w. Huron-4lnco ttlf plaits red garage, paved c community wafer — Buy and choott your color* — F? *27,750 to S304M Including la KAMPSEN 1871 WEST HURON ST. FE 44721 IRWIN fully Insulated, largo II NHP ir Vltehan wltn dlnM j — 2 shady lots, ctosa to si and but, Onto SS40Q with tow i payment to 01* or FHA terms. wlth^SilsTargo 2-bedroom tog homo — with good beach, S'x30‘ sleeping porch^ oil hoot, largo llylng room. hw buy. • to get tf xi win tell large riving r< ■ns new and make a Only SIXMO with < LISTINGS WANTEDII Would you consider tolling? It > wo will estimate tea market ytii of your property with nd obllgatio Pleat* call us new. If you tra having problems tsllli your homo, let us be af help you. List with us. GAYLORD i terse-"alum!- Wg > LOOK at tele nlci m ranch, lik* new. J ijljg* of Orion. Get, NEARLY NEW three-bedroom, gas 1—t, extra large garage with waric-p. 111,750. Smalr dawn pey-M. Call MY 2-2021 or FE 04473. ______t, gas —_________ basement, dandy kitchen, hon ‘ condition. Can. M bough 1 *450 down, 80S par mo des taxes and Ins. COUNTRY LIVING GILES slizarbth lAKB EITATES. 7- --’Ll i—i k..n* III 1f|4, 4 community school. Si.400 down, no dosing cost*. 30 days pot union. Full List Here—Ail Cash for Your Home I R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-353) 343 Oakland Atm. Open hours FE 04410 or FEi3- i besemont Includes r*e. i nd bar. Automatic gat boat, ’•rmastono and aluminum sld-ng. immediate possession, pried CASS-ELIZABETH H E I G H T », 3- ---- bungalow, carpeted living and bedroom, remodeled i. get heat, lto-car garage, prlvHegas an 3 lakes, comer WEST OP OPDYKE RD. Excallant S-room bungalow. Dining all, kitchen (10VW) with Ml* floor* gas hast, lW4ar garaaa, large lot. Only 0114M. Term*. Frushour Struble Drayton Plains HkRE IS A LOVELY S-BEDROOM bungalow. In a raal nlc* arM' tots to otter. It's been nowly ----------plus now ca back yard, nicely landscaped, W PLEASE YOU WE'RE SURE............ this sailing far OtXtOO, This can i. w„h W J## ^ -- __ bought . land contract. St. Michael's Area And what a lovely family — First time ottered. Hat I reams In all Including. 4 bedrooms. Sailing for 17,730. Your present house or equity can be traded in. Na ” ..Ilinn firm* It'a I 3 iving room, v.om- •lumlnum carport i awning/ an Watt •II as ail city con- and front f8" Brooklyn, 1 venlonces sand ttorat. —. I-----PPM 5M dawn an tend contract. BITTER HURRY ON THI8 ONE. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE private lx ■hpdtd la! in Orton • unR having If* i undry fadfttlM a .. ■ , M teat af beautiful' frontaga and located xil district. ANNETT Watkins Lake Front Year around 1 bedroom bungalow, fireplace In living room, attached garage, gat hast. Lot *3x327. Meal for! retired couple or small fam-i lly. SX800 down. Near St. Benedict's I ' II moms, l complete bates, full batsman*, gas heat. Has' 2 apartments all ranted, fx-i cellent condition. S1348X IX-1 808 down. West Side Brick Ranch | p’«mtylo(Bwsll*«| ill spec* In Ih to - top* .tote* bio top stove and evan, 1 bad-; rooms, large closots, tlla bate. . Covered pane tar outdoor recreation. Dry baadnitnt RETIREMENT OR HONEYMOONi Jj* °» FA •,4's00'' IM* Immaculate 4-ream bungalow! farms. Sh&tV SSSS-o^ SSSneki Front-4 Bedrooms I Win X — uw. ->■ —~ Meal wmd^beach on “Lw HHgfig er8iH«M5l suburban ar*d. mam, bedroom, bate and COUNTRY CHARMER. Eydmppaall a*nd 'bath °°up. 3 Bast I plus tor tela beautiful white framed ment, ayortto* FA *11 tur-| bungalow m a tatting at hard- ™ “ i Jlg^V from mt lake. Wv*. 4 throughout drtte aak tl *d walls, separate d DORRIS e SON, REALTORS n* DfiiS Hwy. *7443! MULflFuTLlSTING SERVICE „• WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evening* and Sendays 1-4 FE 8-0466 O'NEIL TRADE CHEROKEE HILLS. Sharp 3-b*droom Capa Cod. I room. Carpeting throughout, ______ dnarator, attached braazaway with ivwar gari I landscaping w II dosing costs. outside BgrbecuT ilX*M wHh 10N ELBOW ROOM aplenty Inside and out.'I Wg.rms, carpeted living room and dining room, full basement, 2-car attached garage, suburban living af Ha best with privileges an Crescent Lake. A rare buy at >15,700, term* or trad*. TOWERING OAKS Do you qualify to b* a landlord? Wo otter thaea 2 hornet near Williams Lake, bote In awtllsnt condition. The largo homo to a 7-room ranch with l-car attach** garage. Th* smaller ham* hat 4 rooms. Can bt •»* bath tegatear. Priced at *2X300) make us in after. - Wa trad*. WATERFORD REALTY i. Bryson, Realtor OR S-127* 148 Dixie Hwy. Van Walt Bids- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE slore^counters oPtMntl. 3*3-3274 or Lake Property CLARKSTON'S FINEST Most beautifully developed subdivision. Cranberry Laka Estates, lust north of fntortadton at Mil and 1-73 XM/ay. Blacktop raaite, net-— 1 lets. HOME SITES. 2SOTS beacheir docking, iTm, 1*18 SSm! lak6 l^kbplT hoMks—new aND yiwd — J. L. Dally Cai, EM ‘tii.iir.trawrerig frontage. Direct Ions: Clarksfon- „.3 Mahirafc Drive. SYLVAN_______ *23-1184 no ent. 3344222 Oscoda, rest. Twin*. MaTum. HJl't-ixiVER STANDISH AREA - frontaga, S2.475, i_ ___„ month. W acr*. Ceunty roads, BlOCh Bros. 0 X1273. Resort Property 31 CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES Excellent perk and beach privileges. 3-b*droom ranch « basement. Good construction, plastered *•** >od*d lot, a background at » t caste will handle and natu NORTHERN HIGH AREA—EAST SIDE Nice S-b*droam ranch, fun basement, bullt-lns. Cyclone-fenced yard, excellent condition. 111,738 with approximately >1,300 down. Na mortgage costs. 873 a month Including text* and Insurance. MODELS Open Doily 2 to 6 - For Sale or Will Duplicate WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Hemes, each completely different and Inctudtog a apanisn tiyi*. we'll duplicate, from 117,700 an your lot or you may satoct on* of our*, ft you would ratedr no* wait, any of tea tour modal) can ba purchased lust at Way sat, campteMy land. scaped and with Immediate occupancy. Trade —■ ........... k—“ Dixie Highway to Cambraek Lana, right hear r Lady af Lakaa. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Open 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS Pi 54619 PONTIAC 13 MINUTEX PRIVATE lake, no meters allowed, so-xisr tot. SWX tie dawn. Si* month. Ctoraad or wooded tots, inch Bros. OR 3-1273 ro FE 4-4387._______________ Lets—Acreepe MANY OTHER TRACTS of land-small ar large—tell us what you have In mind. Underwood Reol Estate .ItS Dixie Hwy- Clerktlon *23-2*13_______If no an*. *23-1433 AUBUW HEIGHTS 78X17? LOT ON street, oxcoltont location, *X- UL Xitel ___ CLARKSTON ARI— 82.47X >25 down, 8 $450 DOWN 2V) acrat vacant — good building •Ha - 11 mm* north af Walton Blvd. an Sashabaw Rd., m par "CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR ■ tW. WALTOt MULTiPLE L UBURn HEIOt CANAL LOti Choice building sites - *8x147. Cannacted with sylvan Laka, JACK L0VEUND sue Caaa^Ma Rd. CLARKSTON MEADOWS AT 1-71 ANO Mil Far tea first ten* — teas* choice restricted lots ar* being ottered lor aale to fndMMl, jki iati ar* * minimum oftirxl*'. Som* have water frOnfag*. Frlcad from ix/sg with term*. Clorkston Rial I r—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 m. si^oo down. • ACRES. pwttaRy wooded, $7,900, 81,000 down. • ACMES. northwoat «9 Clarteston, S3,WO, MOO down. 08 ACMES With wide trout * good troM.SI4.S00, *7,500 down. C PANGUS, Realtor' 430 MIS Ortonvlll* CoS CoMOCt MA 74815 HI-HILL VILLAGE ita tlsod parcels, tog-—. . owing country »ldo, with wind- 2-1231 otter 7:30 INVESTMENTS 100 ACMES north of Clarkston. Ideal To- Horn Cf"*- r“* ........—— subdividing _ treat. Estato-tjrp* ^ ra, •> am. > brhrato la (. *100,000. Term*. IS ACMES near I-7S and------ Perfect tor l*r«* "**•* “•"P’**' tubdlvidlng or retention for future commercial frontage us*. P',,ll"“-partlalty wooded, tenant ho property. *69,600. Term*. , 17 ACMES on Dixie Hwy. I R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor MEAL ESTATE YOUR BEST INVESTMENT! i PE 3-7*4* , FE 3-7302 jAVho height . . Lake and Imlde tota. one of Oakland County** moot beautiful area*. 4 natural I aka*, city water, gas. paving. Only S minute* from Pontiac. Start* at *50 par foot. Term*. Win build te salt or build your RESTAURANT, FULLY EQUIPPED, ready for budnea*. Dixie Highway, Clarkiton area. Long-time ewlm. Bloch Bro*. OR 3-1195. WATERFORD HILL MANOR ■rtect for your *-*tr* horn taetkm now open. Lot* from S379D IN THE LAPEER AREA A HIGH GrmWa3&js 5-bedroom noma, bam with IS ------—n bo roadlly **- (teal roofs, hou*e ha* 2 wen*, two all earn a of term. Thi* feT ML. ------ of the bait farm* In tlw county by the A.S.C.C. office. 14.7-acro wheat allotment, 31-acre com alt*' Death In family only raaion ---- Stair, aalq. Muaf be shown by w*8^&,$r,,or Imlay City 3* acres dssa to city Itm on M-ll, approx. 711 ft. ro fronfsga, level day loam si t-reom modem ranch hon gas heat. Large cement flc barn. Implement shad. $35,0 terms. OTHER FARMS * ESTATES Annstt Inc., Realtor II E. Huron PE UN Open Evening* and Sundays 1-4 Sale Business Prsqsrty ~57 W—ted CeMtfcts-Mtf. 60-A ' 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed See Us befoi you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1431 N. Opdyke Md. FE HISS Open Evas. *tll I pjs. 4 ERICK STORMS, CORNER Shlrtoy and Auburn. SSxiO plus porting loi SMS. New vacant, 3 **°BREWERbREAL ESTATE .. WM..B. MITCHELL, Salw^Mjr. M E. Huron Mr. Gregory, FE 2-331* r. Gregory, I 5 ACRES On MM between Lake Orion and Pontiac, asnad commercial, Maa* location, priced «a tail. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Goast-ToCoast TRADES Tom Bateman FE B7161 Realtor Exchanqor v MWlb LtOHT'MXHUAACtuRitia Approxtmetofy 10 acre* near the Commence Drive-In Thaater. The lap parcel wa have Ml. Priced right, K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor 233P Orchard Lake Rd. 4814900 JOHNSON HEW LISTINO. Nice large corner an Hatchary Rd. andjWBBajM. with modam building, 3S*x3S*, with amall living quarter* In the rear, suitable ter any kind or bualniai. will aell with BUSINESS PRONTAOE. 100*x200* ... Airport Rd., aero** tram store* and grade school. Will ar" -land contract with email paymsat. TO SETTLE ESTATE. MB' butlneaa frontage on Ttlegmgb Ed. “ cut In lialf. PIXJE .HIGHWAY... 735* to frontage |u*t north of the I Hall dothlng store. A. Johnson & Son, Rsaltors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 it CORNER OP SQUIRREL AND SHIMMONS RD. USED AS A DAY CAMP, BUILDINGS, EQUIPMENT AND SWIMMING POOL. POSSI-..MW-TIPLE SITE. l&EI A REAL FIND _______- and parson of vision. Her* It an eatowlebad business with Mhflp enough to r«M a c^'sas^toWp “t. Property atone to worth n a the erica of the entire d J. J. JOLL, Realty FI SMI —IBM MU-5573 loot Manufacturer 1 Established IS years, will take partner or saM tor Si5,000 gown. MICHIGAN Bmimtt Sales, inc. I --- ESSEOr CL ssssra COSMETIC STUDIO WON known nattm wjd* brand, established In Paattac a mart. F>lct Includes franchise, customer rec- (5?*'JWmJmS: ow^ ar will taecb purchaser. CLASS C and S.DJM. Bar. Jetf outside Fantlac. rim tisi.ooo gross. Lkjaar Mhr. * l, retiring SHEARED BEAVER COAT. BBAU-tlful style and condition. Size 1M4. Ori^lrwlly S1.30S. Seer met, 817$. St. -JAMEI OPPORTUNITY SHOP BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 3S» S. Tatogragh Sjs Coast-ToCoast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. MAKE *1,000 per month and us nart Him. Small Inyetl te. 335-9937. PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" OUTSTANDING MOTEL car of equal value. Table rial bench bah ---- “ - Toy F OKI, *3*; new nr* eno nneei '«0-'*3 Falcon, tit* 13x650, 015; 1 ~ swap. PE 2-0007. •x^'condition. MY 3-1000 after *40UTbN COAT M LENGTH SIZE machine, shotgun’ or?in&7-WlLL SELL OR TRADE FOR CAR furniture for | niantV etc”’Fortos f ‘ 4500 Dixie OR 3-9767 0 Office Supply, 41 Drayton Plain*, c amr Sele ClethiRf AFTER I FASHION, EXCELLENT condition, aim 14-14. UL1-1314. O^EY COAT. tiZi 3-PIECE BEDROOM, S59; ELE trie and gas stoves, 015 to $79, i frlgerator 529 and up, used Zenl TV (excellent) *59, living rear *34, 7-place dining room suite, S... 5-piece dinette set, <14, wringer wether, (19, odd beds, dressers end chest*. Everything at bargain price*. Little Joe's Bargain Depty 1440 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6842. CHERRY DOUBLE BED COM- , 1 I adio-phonograi consol* o 3-PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL trolux vacuum, rabullt, *29.50. Other good appllancn. Appliance peri* Michigan Appliance Co., 3232 Dixie Hwy, OR sail i. mjm Sale HemeheU Seeds AS CARNIVAL D WORKING REFRIGERATOR __________m ; - IeS, *-h ITt range, use* 5 years, excel lent — d It Ion, *55, Troy, ^179-0*00. KIRBY VACUUMS New - Used - R Save 10 to 20 par C LEAVING STATE, HOUSEHOLD ' il*hlng» dlahaa, eurtebi. — dip dock, ate FE A177S. : NEW 2 FIRESIDE CHAIRS. reasonable. Call attar 1:10 MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20" mirror, slightly marred. 13.95; large select ion of cabinets with or without lights, sliding door*. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluoreecent, NICE AUTOMATIC WASHER, S40: enc* Co. 3302 Dixie H By Dick Tamer SINGER In walnut comet*. Zig-zag to hems, buttonhole*, fancy am 03.04 monthly r--■ &--------I ilndaoi*^’bo^’ oi. metal sjv ^ bed *10, *11 burner 030. Ito KEYSTONE iMM *6t‘ — - -1--*-T. Also Enrico 120 base, 7 2 COMPLETE STROMBECKER 1/» ROAD RACE SETS, MUST BE TAPEO FOR PERMANENT LAYOUT, 123. OR 3-3992 eft. 3:30 p.m. CHfff Dreyer's Gun and Spotis Center . ________ 15210 MollV Hd, Holly MB 44771 THOMAS SPINET ORGAN, WITH -Open Dally and Sunday! bench, *250. FE 2-2253.____ ^-hANK FINANCING— ftUllS »Adi trm:k Atib iitf; i s. toys, mlsc. FE S-1440. POLARIS SKI SLED Special prices on ‘45 models. KING BROS. Dirt M gravel delivered. cierketon.__ Qose Out Sale!m^mrc®trBr^K® SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC front loading bobl tonholes, blind hr Everything built-in of S5.I2 monthly Richmond Bros. 445 Elliabefh Lake Rd. IMSSS IT *51.(3 cash, wing Center, ., 335-9283. 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF ■ FURNITURE - Consists gf: 2-piece IIvlng. room suite with i —-■•s, 1 cocktail table and 11 For Sole Miscollaneout 67 2 BLOND STEP TABLES; blond TV; Wend Megnevox .... combination; 12 vol. Wonderland encyclopedia with bookcase. FE 3-2*94 after 4 p-m. 2 *6y6' 6iKES; TYPEwBlfKA; Ocean trunk; time deck; *ki sulti portable washer. 335-6*82. spring to match with 2 5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, formica lap table, 1 bear— 9'xl2' rug Included. All for WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-49*1 14 W. PIKE_________ FE 2-2150 SINGER PORTABLE, *19.50. ZIO-OR*84-l?0|IPP 1,080 GALLON PROPANE GAS tank, coat *450, sell tor *225. OR 3-0945.________ ■ 1953 F6R6, *35, IRONER, *10, ROLL-1 — skates, " ** , 39. OR 3-0336 POWERED HUMIDIFIER, SA and service. Cell OtolWT. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE 189.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; ihewer stalls with trim S34.95; 2-bowl sink. 82.95; Lavs., 8195; SPEEDQUEEN Trombone and UL 2-1513. 19(5 Suzuki. Call SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWI Supply. 3471 Orchard Lake. ( 61 A L L SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curt* Ins, 8*9JO h faucets, 814.93, toilets, * :hlgan Fluorescent, 393 C"' I, PE 44442. SMITH CORONNA MANUAL TYPE 1025 Oakland WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ... lint prices. Forbes Printing Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie ________74**^*^^ CHRISTMAS SPECIAL GUNS uMd gfti^b pit BOLC-fyTyi* Custom-built rltkite wtw uiw. Hound iiu_ » "* nr.1 Tetograph iRiGISTEREO ..CHlHUAMIA^y i( Hh 6Wt hold* till hirto,,l!rtPi6 CHRISTMAS S^uTfe 3-1497. ETfFstoW- PERMANENT UY0UT Boots—Motors GLASSTRON. LONE STAR and MFO boats In stock . Accessories and Sporting Goods (EALPOINT SlAMitBK'1 *15 etch. 548 ML Clemana. SCOTTIE . ” Piet, AKC, rgWred. parfari Christmas. OR *8191 attar 3 mabalf ora*.~li>yi7l. . . . Conn Organa greatly reduced GODD DRIVEWAY gravel. tor quick talw no ration*bit otter, “M f* *-**•»- r**UMdM0RRIS MUSIC 34 3. Teleyraph Rd Across from Tel-Hurjn FE 2-0567 CALLAHAN 120 BASE JUNIOR SIZE Excellent shaps, *75. Call after FEM492. EPIPH0NE GUITARS imous tor quality, Spanish and i, GRAVEL, PILL DIRT, TOP black dirt. Bulldozing. ""Ito no. OR 3-5850.____________ Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 ^GALLAGHER'S ^ inn^hrltt Bob'* Van Service EM 3-7821 Gallagher's CHRISTMAS SPECIAL A brand new console piano nut, complete with bench livery, 8 tree las* antes . .. S534. Limited stock com* early. No MIXED WOOD, WELL SEASONED Pets-Hwiting Dogs AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, will hold till Christmas, IMA-TODD'S - 332-7139. HALF POODLE PUPPIES, FE- mala*, block. *18 each, r* HAIL'S / 05 W. Clarkiton Rd., I *■1171 EVERY FRIDAY 1v15y SUNDAY „ __ . Door* Prizes ^rvRJ{^fdays BIB AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. _____°R JmS " PERKINS SALE SERVld Auctioneers Swartz Crsak SATURDAY, DECEMBER b.m. Christmas »•!« •* Oword Community Auctjon on Hw}£ *04, 9 miles north of Oxford. WOW. SPECIAL AUCTION SAlf 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY Railroad salvage, insurance stock, groceries, tools, toys, furniture, new mattresies and box springs, electric can openers, clocks, house-wares. <75. 3361 livestock R grade stud a 15 yr., gusr-,3 POODLE puppies, ready f Christmas stocking. TR 9-8028. 1 -c- — ,• --i-- s »l aru AND TAM COON PliP-l >7488. ____ , , « Gallagher's pies, male and tomato, 2 months {HORSES. *180 AND. UP. Certlficlate Plan. Open 4 days, 9 am. to 9 pm GALLAGHER'S MUSIC E. HURON___________FE 4-0566 PMRPVIMMHIIPMHRPVML WEE valuable dog,' call | Rd. 2 mlles east ot E. Highland, • M7'i5-li-------! LOVELY 2-YEAR SHBTLAND PWIY bridle, 15 bales hay. *48. 674-1489. m Farm Produce B6 10 AKC POODLE PUPPIES. DE-poslt will hold 'til Christmas. 1171 Crescent Lakt Rd. 674-0215 - HAMMOND ORGAN — L SERIES, cherry finish, 18 mot., old, like new. *175. FE 2-8428.______ LOWREY HERITAGE SPINET OR-gan with chime* and Hawaiian pedal, *1095. Call 482-5228 alter ADORABLE BORDER COLLIE puppies, *18. t weeks, 492-1981. ALL PET SHOP. 55 WILLIAMS, FE 64433. Myna bird end supplies. 0 yourself to fabuleu* Instre eyP 4263715. AKC POODLES Toy* and smell miniature*. Rea- WHEELHORSE TRACTOR end *now electric atart- le 4763349 AKC MINIATURE CHAMP Bfctb ,Wil,E5iiH551Eh Dachshund, black and bro»------- I “ pups. Reduced price for blade, *395. IMPLICITY, 7 h.p., electric riarier. mow blower and mower, 4495. pups, females *25, male* hold. rr ----------— ■ (4411. II Christmas eva. Rhone F I Una, BOLENS riding tractor with I | blade, 4173. win l MANY OTHERS _________________________KING BROS. ______E PUPPIES, ALL MALE, FE 60734 FE 61432 white or brown, 6*1-6446.____________Pontiac R - - - - . Ice-box and marina foltof i. Alto «‘6", *1,095. . t R CAMPER MFO. CO. " 1118 Auburn Rd._______________8524334 CLEAN COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT bathing GROOMING BOARDING HEATED FACILITIES STOP I FREE TO GOOD HOME — MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 318. 7314397. GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES. THOR-oughbred, 625-M33. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. ■Itlto, AKC. will hold tor Chritl- <75. Utica- — E R M A N AKC, 538. Can iwijw. Alt M A tf lfftpHfeRD MALI; E years old, wifli good doghdou 833; Toy Pox Terrier malt, year old, 331. FE 2-0087. " IIMARANER HALF 1966 - CENTURYS, ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE AND INSPECT QUALITY 1983 modal* CITIZENS BAND STATION layette HB, 114C, Johnson Viking, antonnoa, cable ehd Zenith trent-oceenlc portable, FM toner, am-pltftor. All Ilka new. 4761475. GE STEREO ANO AM-PM RADIO, 512$. Motorola porieMe tv with atand, *100. FE 63739.________ NEW RECORb PLAYERS 119.95 UP. ‘ too needles for moat record play- JOHNSON TV FE 34549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin ’, RBFRI6- 66-A WATER CONDITIONER RtNT OR OWN IT FOR e#3HiMN National Water Condition tog Servlet Phans FE 63331 Hr Mb MIscbIIbotot toftonar 535. 543-3515. CHINE,"WILL SACRIFICE. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolco Builders Supply FE 541*4 freezer BEEF and PoQk, cuS- tomr---**—■* —1 —.......**— 5Jh 651-3271 tor further" Informa- GARA6E DOORS Steal one piece, eecttenai, m ana flberplat. Factory relects tome ilzet. Garage front remoc.. Ing. Pro* eettmetoe. Betty Door Seles C*. jam Cato Street, Blr-mlnghem. FE 2-0203 or Ml 61035. GARAGE SALE. ANTIQUE COPPBR Sales, MA 5-1581____________________ OIL HEATER AND blL TANK WITH I $30. 117-551*. I good condition. 473-1383. 2 COMPLETE HO TRAINS ON 4x1 table plus extras, 375. 482-2384. 24“ 3-5 P E E D BOY'S SCHWINN PERSONALIZED GROOMING TOY PUPPIES art. Sweaters and Sup HOUSE OF POODLE! £ POMERANIAN PUPPIES, AKC registered. Cream and r*d.-740 S. Saginaw, Lepeer._______________ UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI OIVltUM- POMERANJAN.niPPiiL me 24, tor 5325. It has been used Call FE 54151 ___s 4 months. Mach In* cost new, 8*25. POODLE BREEDERS FOR SALE. 625-2552. - • . Call eves. FE 64793._______ 1 75 PUGS. A GIFT FOR CHILDREN, « to *8, AKC 8S1-WP4. POODLES, SMALL MINIATURE, 9 toft, reduced for q TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. FE 14911 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1912. Guaranteed tor IH*. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Traitor Salat, 309B Wattv^Byam'a^xrillng'mrarymaL A REAL BUY new 10W HOBO pickup camper, furnace, gas refrigerator. Move and oven, Marin* stool, sett pen talnad. Many other feature*. *1430 including tax. y- - ALSO we have 10W HOBO tor 8195. AJMrou da to yeur own cabinet THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT hobo tmrmjR Rear 3345 Aiibum Rd. Sat, end Sup. neon 'tH 5 p.m. A4l-«7 enytttnr ■ A FIRST IN THIS AREA NOW ON DISPLAY ALIO 23-49. tandem axle tolly self-contained BRAND NOW M0N0MATIC sanitation system Etoctric-Chtmkal Store Equipment STORE EQUIP 72 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT I HHI------------lft-3373. black female*. AKC. 3794738. Ilka new, 332-0687, BsTigBfNm.*— custom1 c»o. haavy di ***1964 CHIVY fc-Ton Wm WK m&ae. custom cab, ranchero 1962 FORD V4-Ton 4-cylS'dar eflg*r»-( automatic, cus- T i%5 FORD %-Ton Win Dig S engine, 4-speed, radio, heavy duty 4.000 miles. Ford show 1966 GMC VS-TON PICKUP backup flgMB. $1845 —Prices Are Bi M Auto-Marine Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY I Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn It* CADILLAC, PERFECT CON- MoSl’stTtton. w«XartPaS*Maln! Rochester or call OL l-fts*. GLENN'S — (dll power, real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17* By Kate Osann Bwr mi Bptd Cm 166 MECHANICS SPECIAL MSI Dod^e 4-door. pood tires, ba4 ItSS^DART "4OOOR ft 110X1 dome. Automatic, redo. Ml 50,-ooo mBe warranty, if* down and '"ROCHESTER DODGE ' I Odd* Away—Save More Pay CaH *51-0100_________Rocheetor m* FORD 2-DOOR SfcDAN, MO. IMF AoteFhMncIng CHEVt-FORO-PLYMOUTH redit problems? — Will flnanci TIC Corn. Mr. Snow. Ml 45500. Foreign Can 1*5* VAUXHALL STATION WAGON, « real clean, S16S. Save Auto. FE 5-3278._______________________ 1**1 SIMCA. CLEAN, SITS. John McAullMg Ford 1962 Cadillac Sedan DeVille lull power, executive gray finish. | New premium tires, prestige pennies. $45 down. Flnsnct ball '"$1895 §nd Ave. F John McAullfft Fori JMF _________________ _ AUTOMATIC, red. with red end white Interior, *5*5. OR 3-5135, EM *300*. 1*54 CHE Liberal Terms. 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. At Oi FE *-*237 19*4 TR-4 ROADSTER, (2) 1965 FORD Pickups To choos* from* in thorn today VANS 1965 FORD Super V*n with the big S-cyllnder ai nine, automatic, one ton pay loai "mi96?FORD Van Heavy duty. With automatic, rad* 4,000 mile*. Ford company truck. 1965 CHEVY Von ,5 VW RADIO, HEATER, SUt oof, like new car at e used a TAYLOR CHEVROLET SALES 142 E. Walled Lk. Dr. Walled Lake Rhone MA 4-451 GLENN'S 10*4 KARMANN GHIA *12 W. Huron It. L. C. Williams, Salesman FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many more to chop** from 1965 DODGE Von Radio, 4,000 mild*, now condttkx JEROME FORD, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer Ot 1*711 1963 DODGE y-Ton pickup. 1 owner, Powd >lue, radio and heater, sped 100 dawn, 041.41 par month. OAKLAND 1**4 FORD F-350 ONE-TON DUMP. VL *-to Swarf box, 4epeed, kiwi of antra save on thliunttlJE-ROME FORD, Rochester FORD Peeler. OL 14711. 1965 CHEVY El Camino Pickup, VI, standard 4-speed transmission, radio. ’■*“*“■* $2195 CHEVY W-1 Mr. Ctamawe V4-TON PICKUP 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup $1795 GMC USED TRUCKS ‘ 1965 GMC SUBURBAN 9-passenger model, automatic transmission, dark green and white 1965 GMC HANDIBUS Radio and heater, automdtic transmission 1962 FORD. With plumber type bodqi 1962 GMC PICKUP 14-Ton wide side box, long wheelbase 1962 FORD PICKUP 14-Ton wide side box, long wheelbase 1962 GMC PICKUP Vi-Tan fender side body, long wheelbase 1961 GMC PICKUP 14*Ton, short box 1961 GMC PANEL 1-Ton with side windows 1962 CHEVY 14-T0N With electrical type? box 1961 GMC VAN BODY 147dpen back 1963 GMC TRACTOR Air brakes, 401 cubic in. engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle GOOD SELECTION OF CAB AND CHASSIS GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9485 157 CHEVROLET, STICK S H .. .. radio and heatar, full pric* only 514*. Credit no problem. Call Oja Mony, credit manager. BUY HERE - PAY HERE MARVEL__________251 Oakland CHEVROLET. 1*5®. BARGAIN* AUTO. MSI W. H 1951 CHEVRdLET IMPALA, „ RED. MAKE VW SPECIALS 1960 2-D0OR VW i Tuxedo Meek with rad trin ust right tor you and priced 1 $597 1963 2-D00R VW With complete factory equip Including tun root. $1197 $497 Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Ave. (14 Mile N. at Cate Ave.) FE 84528 Ngw and Used Cars 106 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER *5 S. Telegraph PE >49 NwjradUsedCew 1— SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OP Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES SIS S. Woodward . 414-S111 Used Cars 186 tfSm KEEGO PONTIAC ULES A SERVICE 682-3400 Hew EEd UsEd Cars 106 REPOSSESSION - IMS CHEVY convertlbla. No money down, — merits at **.S7 weekly. Call “-----St 3354101, McAultffS. * CHEVY CONVERtlBLE. POW-r brake*, power (tawing, new Ire*. *5*5. OR 3-357*.____ 1959 CHEVR0LETS We handle and arrange all flnan Ing. Call Mr. DM at: FE 84071 Capital Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1959 CHEVY Wagon 4-deer with VI automatic, rat heater, only— $395 Crissman Chevrolet “I suppose you don’t really know too much about boys —it’s been so long since you dated!” 1963 CHEVROLET Impale 2-door hardtop, 4-cyilnde stick, a sharp automobllt. Christ $1295 Homer Hight MOTORS, INC. pontiac-buick-chevrolet H * Oxford. Michigan New god Used Cars 106 1965 CHEVROLET Convertible with VS engine, malic transmits km, full p JMF John McAulHta Ford 1960 T-Bird .... power, mow shoo white, i raga kept, condition. No mor ...$985 Credit . C™BUY* h'IrE—PAY HERE MARVEL_________251 Oakland t 1**0 FORD, FAIRLANE 500. HAROLD TURNER 19*3 MONZA 2-POOR. 45 P E- radio, whitewalls, *11*5. PATTER-. „ ■ „„ SON CHEVROLET CO., 11M S.| BIRMINGHAM Woodward Ave., Birmingham Mlji^j'impat FORD, INC. 4(4 S. WOODWARD AVE. Ml 4-7500 9 PASSENGER 1**1 FORD WAGON, doubl* power, T-BIrd engine, 5375 by owner, *51-53417_______ RH.......AD 10 z._I HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly *43 IMPALA V8 AUTOMATIC, RA-dlo, heater, vary clean, law mileage, one owner beauty, kit-trout blue, see this today I Sharp 1**1 Chevy, 4 cyl. standard shift, many unused miles. In thi* car, priced to sell. TAYLOR CHEVROLET SALES 143 E. Walled Lk. Dr. Walled Lika Phono MA 44504 *fc CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, XUT6-matlc shift. A real nice 2nd car tar the family. Full price 52*5. Credit no problem. Call Mr. M— "fuTSK-WYH... Compacts I IMS CORVAIR COUPE, $4*9 full prlc*. * 1*42 Corvalr Spyder convertible, $*** Chevy 1*62 Ttmpast wagon auto., t*f* full prlca. 1M1 Tempest wagon, $5*9 full prlc*. 1M3 Rambler 2-door, 54*9 full price. NO CASH NEEDED, LIBERAL TERMS 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE S-9237 1**1 PoRO FAIRLANI Ford-O-Matic, radio, condition. MA (-7407. 1**1 T-BIRD, EXCELLENT CORDI- 11,200. FE 5-0713. GLENN'S . ____________________% 044*3? ___ _ . Sport convsrtlble, pot er (tearing and brakes. L C. Williams, Salesman , _________ 952 w Huron St 11962 FORD GALAX IE >DOOR, FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 eutamatlc, power eteerlng i., ST**1 Many mor* to choam' " *| 1**1 FORD WAGON CO - Squire, power brakes, p< , Ing, automatic tratnml new battery, under 33. mite*, private owner. « payments. Call N -1*42 FORD GALAX IE • V-S, automatic, r* Eng. FE 2-4*07 ... jHRYkLBR Saratoga 2-!BUD MANSFIELD USED CARSj d^ hardtop, eutow^doubje^puw', jisoi Baldwin______FE >2441 5 4-1217 atter 5 1M3 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. FULLY 1*401 CORVAIR 700, 4DOOR. Excellent, reasonable. 30557*. 1*40 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE, 1. GLENN'S automatic, power steering and brakat, sharp. 1*U Super Sport, 40*, 4speed, real BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin FE >2641 L. C. Williams, Salesman 1*40 CHEVY 2 DOOR, REAL NICE, *275 Sava Auto. FE >3278. PE 47S71 *** ^Ur0n >fi 417*7 Many more to choose tram MUST DISPOSE OF - 1*40 CHEVY WE HAVE ■ selection ot 50 used VWs In stock. 1*55 through IMS, all mod-alt, all colors. Sea them today I Autobahn Motors, Inf. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mile north of Miracle Mile ros S. Telegraph FE 04531 Now aoB UseB Cars 106 GOOD TRANSPORTATION, JUST received 10 cor* from Detroit Ed Ison Company. 1M0 Valiants as as 01*5. 1**2 Lanctr, *447. Valiant, 0*47. 1**0 Ford. 01*5. il CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, ■■MIL.............CHE ROLET CO., 110* 5. Woodward Ay»„ Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. Ml CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. 1**4 IMPALA 4-DOOR. HARDTOP, V-3, powerglide, power steering, radio, nwhltewalls, real sharp car, $1025. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Co.. 1104 ».,Wopda - - mlngham. Ml 4-2735. LUCKY AUTO WEAK CREDIT! so N° mKI1 t n gf"&( JS 1962 BEL AIR V-0 auto., power steering. IL 1963 BEL AIR V-S auto., power steering. SI,: 1965 IMPALA 9*mo.. double power, elr-condltlonlng Priced to go 1963 MONZA Coupe, 4-speed. 59*5 1964 IMPALA Sports coupe, V-l auto., pow steering. $1,4*5 VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD ____________. MU 4-1025 GLENN'S mi Sptdftl Buick, 1 owner, 1 pataengtr. « L C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron SI. E 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many more to choose from 1*42 BUICK LeSABRE, 4-DOOR, dean, FE 5-333*. BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI- ___ sharp, reasonable. FE 5-7110. CHEVY-FORD PlYMOUtH. CREDIT —btomsf - Will tmane*. Ufi p. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-5500. 1*42 CORVAIR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONWY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of Mis. CALL CREDIT OMR, Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. >1,425, FE 44154. 1963 CHRYSLER Imperial with full power, air-conditioning, automatic transmits Ion, radio and heatar, whitewall tire Mb sa nr nlH r,ar dov ----------1 [ $15.10. weekly payments HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500| Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs - 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOtl FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down N HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1NC 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 CONFIDENCE! TODAY S 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hirtPop. Sta'^*^ . transmission, radio, hoalsr, whltowolls. Boautlful SPECIAL rod finish. No other one ilka It $1695 FIVE 1*45 COMPANY CARS. Yes, Folks, five Catiline 2-Door Hardtops with moat of the luxury options. AH company cere have factory warranty ............ 124*5 r conditioning. Cofno on in tor that bio savings .52*95 1*43 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door sedan. Power steering and brakes, Hydrametlc, radio, heater and whitewalls. Blue with white top .. .............. 114*5 1*45 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Sedan. Power brakes and steer-inn. Dynaftow. radio, heater and walla. Dork blue with light Interior . 522*5 1*43 TEMPEST ' LOMANS COUP*. V-S angina, automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Yos folks, this brakes, nuns, mvw , WhltO- Beautlful white finish S1B9S 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA i-Ooor Sedan with power brakes. Hydre-matic, radio, heater, whitewalls. 13,000 guaranteed actual mltos-Sunflre mist .............. ***** 1*65 BUICK ELECTRA "2*5" Convertible. Full power, _Dy^»-flow, tilt-staaring 1*42 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coup*. Power steering and power brakes, Hydrametlc, radio, '" walls. Beautiful red white leather trim. 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop. Power steering, automatic, radio, heater, white-walls. White finish with black |4 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-Door. —■“*“*er, fK t%3 IMS GTO Hardtop. 4-speed trlnj-mission on *he flporend #5 horses. Aqua flvilsn wifn MOCK cordovan top. One of the fsstest 1*42 SPECIAL DELUXE 4-Deer. Factory sir conditioning, V4, power steering and brakes. Dyne- and other scctssories 1943 PONTAC XX brakes, Hydrametlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. 6800 guerenteed actual miles *24*5 One ot the Sportiest Bulcks o walls. Most economical and ready to go ..............GISTS 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Power steering and power brakes, Hydrametlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Maroon with 1*43 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Sedan. Power steering and brakes, Dynaftow. 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door S4don. Power steering and brakes. Hydrametlc, ragtoM|||— walls, l-owner heater, whits new car trade ....... 115*5 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM. Factory air conditioned, full pi— options. Car r, with Brougham • * -.5,200, 132*5 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Factory air conditioning, all power end loaded with goodies. Mr. Shelton's personal car *32*5 1964 BUICK SPECIAL DtluxO 4-Door. Power steering end brakes, V-S, Dynaftow, radio, heater and whitewalls. This one is almost Ilka new ............... S1B*5 1*64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Factory Installed 4-speed transmission on the floor with console. Power steering, power brakes, radio, neater end whitewalls_______.____________ sues 1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop. Power eteerlng end brakes, Hydrametlc, radio, h**t-er, whitmans. Guaranteed setuaj 1943 olds F-45 Deluxe. AylP malic, V4, radio, heater, white-wall]. Beautiful white finish Slid red Interior. WOWl See thls sne ItSI TEMPEST 2-Door Sedan. H dramatic, V-*, radio, heater ai whitewalls. 5,300 guaranteed a toil miles. Almost Ilka new, to 1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Power steering, brakes, seat and antenna. Hydremttk, radio, heater, whitewalls, end other accessories ........... t]7M 1*45 BUICK ELECTRA "225" 2-Door Hardtop. Factory air conditioning, full power. Want to go first class? This I* It. Priced Floht at 133*5 Just ask tor: John Donley—Bob Hill—Ron Shelton—Win Hopp—Ed Broadway-Torn Tracy Completely Paved Used Car Lot - New Car Warranty (Ask for Details) PONTIAC -BUICK 651-9911 B55^CHESTER ROAD - ROCHES1 1964 CHRYSLER port, 4 - door sedan, pow Ing and brakes, a beautll light blue This automobile w based here. It has 20,000 mil 3 years of factory warren Don't miss at 1150 dow .31 per month. OAKLAND GLENN'S 1964 Chevelle 2-door, radio, healer, . automatic. L. C. Williams, Salesman , *35 W. Huron St. I iv more to choose fr 1944 CHEVY IMPALA, hardtop, 51750, going Inti 23,000 actual miles, S73-7B 1*44 CHEVY It NOVA 2-DOOR TUR-quolse, powerglide, power steering, radio, whitewalls, sharp. 51325. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., lit* S. Woodward Ave., Blrmlng-hem. Ml 4-2735, 1944 CHEVY IMPALA 2 hardtop, ill white with bla terlor, power steering and I 19,000 miles, *1775. 473-5054. 1*42 GREENBRIAR, GOOD SHAPE, 1*42 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE. Jet black finish, automatic trans-mission, new top and tires. SS951 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Miracle Mile 17*5.5. Telegraph FE S-4531 ______ _________________ _______ir ice, 1*44 Corvalr Monte, 4-speed, 24.000 miles, excellent condition, *1,2*5 or tike ever payments. 33443*5. 1965 CHRYSLER fwport, 2-door hardtop* white, war steering and brakes. You n't beat this price. Year-end tarance. $2495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH P.N.P.S. Paul Newman Plays Santa at Spartan Dodge 1*43 DODGE POLARA HARDTOP. WITH SOFT BEIOI PINWM, TOR-OUfFLlTR, v-l AISO POWER. FACTORY WARRANTY. STILL IN MMCfe FOR YOUR PROTECTION. YQU PAY JUST 81,3*7. GET *100 IN CHRISTMAS CASH. *55 OAKLAND AVE. FE >4521. GLENN'S 1*43 Electro Buick, 225 full power.; L. C. Williams, Saltsman *52 W. Huron St. FE 47371 FE 417*71 4DOOR AUT6-first *450 or car and cash tr model. OR >2*47.________ P.N.P.S. 1*43 BUICK IN DAZZLING BLACK WITH AUTOMATIC. POWER AND -ttKE-NEW—THROUGHOUT: * PAY -JUST t)J*7 FULL PRICE ANOI YOU GET 5100 IN CHRISTMAS '1 SPARTAN DODGE, "3 CORVETTE 1962 Convertible $2395 Russ Johnson Pontlac-Rembler On MS4 ln Like Orion M3 CORVAIR, GOOD CONDITION, 4S1 S. Telagraph. 1*42 CHEVY ” ImSajsi Rochester FORD ^ “ 1 “* ^ M711.____ GLENN'S . C. Williams, Salesman *12 W. Huron St. : 417*7 leaded, *2,750. 33*6547. 1966 EOONOLINE PANEL VAN 1*42 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONWY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.92, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500. 1*43 CHEVY I CONVERTIBLE, *975 call before 5:00 p.m.. FE 543*0. 1*43 CHEVY BEL AIR V4 VERY LLOYD'S Year-End SALE Cadillacs 1961-2-34 CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS Full Factory Equipped Lloyd-Motors_______ ____ 1250 OAKLAND m7863|i^lS5^wPS^ P.N.P.S. 19*3 C. WHITE,______________________ THRIFTY SIX-CYLINDER STAN-1 DARO TRANSMISSION, RAOtd HEATER. AND DEEP TREAD' WHITEWALLS. FAY JUST *1,0*7 KfU.%ICE AND YOU GET *1001 IN CHRISTMAS CASN, SPARTAN DOME SS5 OAKLAND AVE. (to MILE N. OP CASS AVE.) PE 1*43 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, tumn geld finish, autometlc tr mission, new tires, mint a '66 DEMOS ARE HERE '65 DEMOS MUST GO 1965 ELECTRA "22J" convertible, f 1965 WILDCAT Custom convertible. 3-w»y pi $2188 1965 WILDCAT . * 4-door hardtop. SherallM beige, autometlc. double power $2888 1965 LeSABRE $2688 FJSCHEH BUICK 554 5. WOODWARD 647-5600 BUY PAY HERE HERE WILL DELIVER ANY CAR ON OUR LOT i960 FORD 4-DOOR $297 Weekly Payments . $3.10 1961 PONTIAC 2-000R ssrsr': (£707 kp/y/ Weekly Payments .$8-10 1962 COMET Liquidation Price Weekly Payments . $797 $8.10 1959 CHEVY STICK $297 Weekly Payments..........$3.10 1961 'CORVAIR $597 AUTOMATIC Original tu-tone finish. Liquidation Price .... Weekly Payments $6.10 1959 CHEVY $197 BR00KW00D WAGON V-4, automatic, runs real good. Liquidation Price . .. Weekly Payments . $2.10 1962 FORD FALCON $697 Weekly Payments . $7.10 1960 PLYMOUTH '$497 Weakly Payments...............$4.10 1960 T-BIRD 1-OWNER Almost ilka n Weakly Payments . $$$ 109 S. East Blvd. at . Auburn 109 S. East Blvd* at Auburn THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1905 F—18 '*9 OALAXIE top 4-POOP HARO- 1 c-lVn.' -r»dl« barter, au&maflc FE 4-7131 after s-p.m. lW5 tHUNbERBIRD SJLraF* “ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave 333-9150 JMF John McAullfte Ford 1963 Falcon Sprint Convertible red finish, rod too, no money down, a holiday special at only— $995 43* Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 John McAullffe Ford IMF, 1903 FALCON MOOR WITH autpmat 1 ctrSK MISSION, RADIO AND weakly Payments of $7.73. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER PMD. Ml 4-7500. MUST blSPOSR OF - 1943 FORD t-door. Ntoal No manay dawn. Mmaato at ta.to weakly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE $-4101, McAullffe. WILL ACCEPT SUNS. NATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a beanery Echo from a steamboat whist la Exhaust lumas from an outboard motor or, almost anything movable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixit Highway Chry*tor#tomoulh-Vall*M Rambler-Jeep CLARKITON MA 5-2435 1963 FORD * i Country sedan with lull power, automatic transmission radio and whUmsall tlrsa, only $48 or akl car dawn and weakly payments HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-7510 RUSS JOHNSON 1959 PONTIAC, Full Power $395 1960 PONTIAC Wagon $695 1961 TEMPEST Wagon $595 1961 RAMBLER Wagon $ 495 1962 RAMBLER Sedan - $ 795 1962 PONTIAC Convertiblo $129$ 1962 PONTIAC Hardtop $T295 1963 MONZA, Buckets . . .$995 1963 FORD Galaxie ......$1295 1963 PONTIAC Hardtop $1395 1960 CI*VY Sedan $495 1960 RAMBLER Wagon $395 . Pontiac-Hambler ON M24 IN ORION MY 3-6266 New mi Vm4 Cm w&agm MARMADUKE stick, 11,1 sonable. 3 P.N.P.S. iUISE-A-R CON- INI FORD FAST BACK WITH ■VERY POSSIBLE EXTRA, "* cluding -mr v-a, * MATIC, POWER AND ...... ... DITIONING. PAY JUST $1,J»7 AND YOU SET S100 IN CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTAN DODOK, — OAKLAND AVE. (VS Ml LE N. CASS AVE.) PR Hill. i»64 Rord PaiRLane wagon, V4‘, .... ENGINE, standard transmission, h a a t a r, terrific buy at only HJ85. JEROME FORD, Rochester F 0 R D 1M4 FORD 8ALAXIE i hardtop, 390 angina, good condition, $1900. 0, 2-DOOR Inquire LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1964 THUNDERBIRD Any Old Cor Down $2595 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333*7863 By Anderson and Loaning New and Used Can 106 INI OLDIMOEILB DYNAMIC N 2- *— VS automatic, power akev radio. Sava at “Snyder, you’d better (top asking, ‘Where did you get that horse?’ ” New end Bud Caw 106 P.N.P.S. Holiday Transportation Specials FULL WKLY. CAR PRICE PYMT, 1951 FORD, wagon 197 11.15 1954 CHEVY, 2-dOOf $47 $1.05 1959 FORD, automatic . S 97... *1.15 1958 OLDS, 2-door S2.04 1957 CHEVY, sedan . S197 .. $2.04 1940 RAMBLER, 2-door 5197 .. S2.04 1959 CHEVY, Impala . S197 . $2.04 1941SIMCA tsoy M 07 1959 OLDS, hardtop . 1959 Pontiac, (Total-- 1940 DODGE, 2-door u>, . 1942 CORVAIR, 4-speed SS97 . 1940 PONTIAC, Bonn. $597 . 1940 CHEVY, 9-paat. ... $497 . 1943 CHEVY, 2-door $797 1943 FALCON, wagon $797 AND FACTORY AIR. A TRjt MENDOUS OFF-SEASON BUY. YOU PAY JUST S&S97-OET *100 IN CHRISTMAS CASH. SPARTAN DOOOB, 155 OAKLAND AVE. (Vk MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 0-4520.________________ 1944 FORD GALAX IE "500" COUPE. Maroon finish with black vinyl In-tor lor. Excellent condition .. I Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mile north of Miracle Mil. 1745 S. TeWoraph Ft >-4531 $3.07 N.15 „ $4.15 — $7.15 $8.18! 1964 THUNDERBIRD •ndau, lull factory power, h- il blue with matching Interior, most Ilka now. Priced to r ear-end clearance. $2495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Naw aid Usad Cars 106 1965 MUSTANG or hardtop, color of rod I $1895 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) Rochester____________OL 2*721 1945 MUSTANO COUPE, V-pine, automatic, power steering, broket, 9,000 miles. SL10S. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. ~OL 1-9711.___________ '"fPo Mr. Snow, Ml 6-5300. W1 VALIANT 200, AUTO, RADIO, LLOYD'S Year-End SALE New nd Used Can 106 i TON < [ $1895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH woodward_______MI7-3214 1943 VALIANT I - DOOR SEDAN OAKLAND ’ mi in, CPS <104, 1944 PLYMOUTH BBLVBDERE 4-door. Smalt V«. Power Mooring. ■■*ded dash, radio, excellent con->n, factory warranty. Call after $69 Down or Old Car $1695 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333*7863 1964 VALIANT Inyl Interior, excel. _______ ...._tee to appreciate. Year-end clearance. $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLEB-PLYMOUTH 14 I. Woodward Ml 7-3214 P.N.P.S. Spartan Dodo# 1944 VALjA*n 'TRIM. I ______rentTy,. AND YOU OET $1 MAS CASH. IP At III OAKLAND r N. OF CMS AVE. 'ARTAN DODGE.' A^Q^SStS 1963 OLDS “91", 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, rear window de-fogged. Bast pries anywlwro. Year-end clearance. $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR-FLYMOUTH 1957 PLYMOUTH ....8 19 1959 Chevrolet. 2-dr. hardtop —B145 1959 Plymouth 9-pa it. $145 Plenty of others. A taw trucks ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY 1965 MUSTANG 2-door, 4, floor shift, extra i priced for fist solo. Year clearance. $179$ • BIRMINGHAM “ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S. Woodward____Ml 7-3314 CREDIT MAN ON DUTY IANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE AU»-FINAMCttB> ■ . CALL JAR. DAK FE 84071 Capital Auto m MWMMW — BUY HERE - PAY HERE - W# finance when others cannot: Even if you have been bankrupt, have been garnisheed, are new in town, have had a repossession, have been in receivership or have been turned down by others. OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CAR PRICE 1958 PONTIAC .....$297 HARDTOP 1961 CHEVROLET 3-OOOR 1960 RAMBLER . ECONOMICAL 1962 RAMBLER . STATION WAGON 1959 PONTIAC ......$297 STATION WAOON ..$597 $.97 . $597 WEEK CAR PRICE WEEK $3.03 1960 PONTIAC .. SEDAN .. $297 $3.03 $6.06 1960 CORVAIR . SHARF ... $397 $4.04 $1.01 1959 FORD HARDTOP .. $197 $2.02 $6.06 1961 PONTIAC .. SHARP . $697 $7.07 $3.03 195%. CHEVY .... SEDAN ...$397 ’ $4.04 60 S. TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 IMF John McAullffo Ford 1965 Ford LTD Hardtop II power, podded top. S95 da tonCO balance of— $2345 Oakland Avo. ... FE 5-John McAullffo Ford IMF OAKLAND CHRYSLER’S ; YULE BUY Transportation Specials FORD t-door, V-8 .$195 PONTIAC 4-door .$295 FORD 4-door ...$395 1940 RAMBLER automatic ......life 1t41 RAMBLER American . $495 1942 RAMBLER ClaaoiC ...$595 INI COMET 2-door, automatic $505 194S COMET automatic .$795 1901 TEMPEST coups ...$795 ALL READY TO GOI Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND AVE. *32-91 IMF John McAullffe Ford 1965 Mustang 2-Plus*2 Hardtop , Finance balance of - $1895 id Ava. ihn McAullffe Fi IMF 1965 CONTINENTAL Factory executive car Art conditioning Low Mileage - *avo JEROME FORD Rochaitor FORD Dealer ol i-ant — FIRST— DECIDE ON CADILLAC —THEN — DECIDE ON PRICE '65 Convertible, red, air-__..... $4695 '65 Sedan, blue, 6-way seat .... $3995 '64 Sedan DeVille, blue, air .— $3495 '64 Sedan 4-window hardtop, blue $3095 2—'63 Sedan DeVilles, air ....... $2995 '62 Coupes and Sedans .. From $1695 Some With Air FROM warns OF BIRMINGHAM (ASK FOR LLOYD WALLACE) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4*1930 2-Plus-2 Hardtop . , _________________ . finish new car warranty i45 1945 JEEP ALL VINYL TOP, WAR-i. Flnaneebelince 1 CM huh* ““ B||| 0 Oakland Avo. FE John McAullffo Ford 11947 MERCURY CLEAN ORIGINAL; 1 body. FE 2-4915. 11955 MERCURY COUPE, N|w I tiro*, automatic, radio, hooter. Coll I between 12 noon and 4 e.m. 1100. I 424-4405. MUST DISPOSE - 1941. MER- __________I___I____kly % Murphy at FE WtOt, REPOSSESSION — 1945 MUSTANG 2-door. No money down. Payments of only $11J7 weekly. Call Mr.1 MMOaaatoWtMMIIB, Mcwilmi. I 1942 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, ' <3K 945 FORB GALAX IE, --------------- white top convertible, toko over poymenla, <300 down, FE 5-4401.1 I weekly payments HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM 4-7500 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN wagon. VO automatic, “ log, tow mileage, aln__POMP 02495. JEROME FORD, Rochaitor FORD Pooler, OL 1-9711. LTD 4-DOOR HARD- 1965 top, 390 ongl ... condltlong, vinyl r factory gMcM <________ ROME FORD Rochatter FORD OL 1-9711. 0 mllei. DECEMBER SPECIALS QUALITY-PLUS IN AN USED CAR from HASKINS I PONTIAC Catalina _____jbrake*. MOO factory warranty. - $2088 1965 JEEP Pickup 4-whael drtow rad Itnleh. $2150 55 TEMPEST LeMons r Hardtop with rodto an< Nice) $2050 1962 VW Bus With a green finish, and 1$ only- $895 1964 CHRYSLER "300" I-Door Hardtop wHtt automatic tower (tearing and brakes. Onii $2250 - 1964 CHEVY Impala 10. Automi d brakes. $1795 1963 CHEVY Pickup With 44-ton box, and to only— $1050 1965 OLDS Delta 4-Door Hardtop. Power (tearing and brakes, radio, heater, shear-room now, factory worronty. $2695 • 1964 CORVAIR Monza $1395 1964 CORVETTE Stingray, dark blue Nntoh. Only— $2995 1964 CHEVELLE Hardtop 2-Door with power steering and brakes, automatic, light greanl $1695 1965 CHEVELLE 4-Door h -automatic Onty- $2295 HASKINS Chev.-Olds (on UJB.-10 at M-15) Glarkston MA 5-2604 LLOYD'S Year-End ; SALE j 1962 MERCURY Itation wagon, "Colony Fork." ( cylinders, automatic, lull factory equipment. One-owner. $69 Down or Old Car $10951 Lloyd Motors I 1250 OAKLAND 333*7863, 1942 MERCURY METEOR WITH POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRAItt-MISSION, RADIO AND HEAT £ R, WHITEWALL TIBBS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of S7.7*. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Superior Rambler LLOYD'S Year-End SALE COMETS 1961-2-3*4 AUTOMATICS 4-Doors 2-Doors Some Part Power Some, Full Power . ^PRICES START AT $495 Lloyd Motors .1250 OAKLAND 333-7863{ c6htin#NVaIl Hoe convertible 1950 OLDS. 2-DOpR HARDTOP, 5F5T SUPER 18, ABOO'R 30BTO4. ___________ ’1941 OLDS 4-DOOR, SUPER M I gins, sherpl New onto 0095 at— ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away lava Mors Fay Cati wt-eidi..... — 194* OLOS "90" ..CONVERTIBLE, blue with light blue top, ¥♦ ifi mafic, power steering, brakee windows, radio, whitewalls. This weak onto 11.050. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Co71104 * Ward Avt„ Birmingham. KING AUTO SALES SMASHES PRICES -3rd BIG WEEK- SAVE HUNDREDS $$$ Michigan's Largest Used Car Dealer Lincoln Park Highland Park Clawson Warren Pontiac Royal Oak Detroit 1959 Ford Station Wagon, Country SadWL^V-O, ^auto- *"*. MONTHLY PAYMENTS—04JO $195 1960 Chevy dlow heater, whltawalla, power steering. Only— MONTHLY FAYMENTB-01J.94 $395 1961 Plymouth 4-Door with automatic, radio, -*•■*- wails, Only- $395 MONTHLY PAYMSNTS-0U.94 1960 Buick Convertible. Automatic, radio, heater, whltawalla, paw- $495 MONTHLY PAYMENTS—017J4 1962 Falcon 2-Deer with automatic, radio, heater, while-walls. Dilly- $495 MONTHLY PAYMENTS—017.44 $5 DOWN TRADE-INS ACCEPTED PAID FOR ■ OR NOT PLUS ALMOST 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1962 Corvair 2-Door with automatic, radto, heater, .swing, wall*. A real beauty tor only— MONTHLY PAYMENTS—020.90 $595 1963 Ford iltewalls. Only— MONTHLY PAYMENTS—024.52 $695 1962 Chevy 4-Deer. Radio, heater, —tiitxwalls, |. Only— MONTHLY PAYMENTS—011.05 $795 1962 Pontiac $895 MONTHLY PAYMENTS—031 JO 1962 Olds 4-Door with automatic, , power steering brakes. Only— MONTHLY PAYMENTS—035.10 $995 CREDIT MAN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES /i\ HU H Hill \ wfi W. HURON ST. COR. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Weekdays 9-9 P.M. FE 8-4088 Saturdays 9-7P.M. 4 i i F-ll n, if*,1 : SB JWSK'V* I^WSr?? THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965 jjpr —jj iwd On P.N.P.S. '"jMss.’a* 1» lUw ud llmi Cm 10* N.w ind Used Can 104 MViUHNMR^MITO ____________-HI power. Ml 7*373. 1*41 GRAND IHU>^tV^PjL NEW m BtoTACroeV......I . for you* protec-. PULL P*IC------- — rice n.nr and i 8T christma$ «... PODGE, ms PRIVATE-OWNED CARS HI Bonneville convertible, full pa or. brakes. auto, couneel tranom., •Ian. itoenng, windows and bucket seals. $1,57$. Good (MEMR. H INI M Oldsmobile convertible, „ power, brakes, steering, windows. weekly payments. We handle a gray all financing. Can A FE 8-4071 Capital Auto 1MI Bonneville, Moor hardtop, power steering and broken, lust L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 EE 4-1797 Many in mo PONTIAC, MOO RHr 1900 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE, power steering and brakes, sharp. BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS. Ft 2-2441 1963 TEMPEST automatic, a real nice nd car. Look at Nile t 0 will buy. Year-end c ONLY $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH 1H4 PONTIAC CATALINA. ' hardtop. Power MON l.._ ring. IMM miles. tlM Pi wM after t p.m. t 1*44 fiWPlif 4-dooA, im new. Owner deciaead. estate sale. >2,000. 626-4627. 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM £6fl- 1964 VENTURI HAROTOP, DOUBLE power, automatic, "------ Uka new. 3*3-77**. 196S PONTIAC CATALINA M>OOR sedan, white with red interior, hy-dromatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, decor group, undercoated, 2700 miles, 02^A. Pi 965 GtO, CORDOVA TOP, LOADED, >2295. 651-3064, 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering, brakes, windows, >2250. 651-6446. Moo mMeville coupe, white jii BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS j*« 1501 BatiwOn ft « I FINANCE 1 ruM price >1695. Call OR 3-2430 19*1 and 1902 Pontiac, reasonable. 190 Bulck and Olds $97 each " —— ~p trucks 119 up "25 Dixie Hwy. ECONOMY C LLOYD'S Year-End SALE 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop. In iL moot foctory condition. Very low mileage, This one It a dandy. $69 Down or Old Car $1095 - Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 REPOSSESSION - 1963 PONTIAC hardtop, power, no money payments of 59J7 weakly. Ci Meson »l 3354101 McAulf"- 1965 PONTIAC GTO convertible, loaded, 9,000 actual miles. You must see to appreciate. Priced to toll now. Superior Rambler 3 PONTIAC CATALINA CONV6R-Ible. Radio, heater, Hydramatlc, owor. A real good buy. ” ' 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION P.N.P.S. HARDTOP, IN (ADDLE TAN ANO BURGUNDY WITH MATCHING ALL MORROKIDC INTERIOR. POWER, OF COURSE, ANO ALL THAT BUILT-IN BONNY LUXURY YOU PAY JUST >1,997 AND GET S1S0 IN CHRISTMAS CA*“ OAKLANO AVE. PE 24S2S. 1965 GTO COUPE. SUNSET RED finish, automatic transmission, 1|, 000 certified miles Savi Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW. DEALER VS mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph PE 24531 ■ C BONNEVILLE coupe, power steering, broket, automatic, low mileage, sharp! si,-995. JEROME FORD, Rochatter FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC I 1964 Star Chief Vista automatic, doO- GLENN'S 1964 Pontiac Nation wagon, powe steering end power brekes. L. C. Williams, Salesman* BIRMINGHAM power| stMrlng^end broket, 1964 CtonjMI, 6-cy Under, automatic j Haupt ..Pontiac DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CAM TO CHOOSE FROM 1962 FORD Oalaxla 500, 2-door hardtop, automatic VO, black, ltd Interior, jj|j 1961 CHEVY Bel Air, redid, heater, automatic 0, MW with while stripe, 0095. 1963 TEMPEST Automatic, radio, hod tor, 11 g 677 S. LAPEER RD. MY^-2041 BEATTIE'S ONLY1 Brand New 1965 Ford Fgirlane 4-door Sedan, 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission, white finish ONLY 2 Company Owned DEMOS 1965 Ford XL Convertible with the **352" V-8 engine, radio, heater, power steering and whitewalls 1965 Ford LTD 2-door Hardtop “352" V-8 engine, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls. See this one todayl All These Cars Must Be Sold by Christmas and ALL CARS CARRY New Car Warranty BEATTIE On Dixie Highway in Waterford “Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" “Home of Service After the Sale" . - OR 3-1291 . P.N.P.S. HARDTOP, SHINING TURQUOISE FINISH, "326" VS, FOUR-SPEED. RALLY! CLOCK AND MAtnti OTHER FACTORY “DOQOllS.'*' FULL PRICE, $2,397 AND YOU! GET SIN in CHRISTMAS .CAM.] SPARTAN DQDOE, 855 OAKLANO AVE. (1* MILE N. OP CASS AVE.) _ _ ! AMERICAN, 3-or 6, standard, good condition id rubber. S175. OR 3-9594. . | 1959 RAMBLER Aodor 4-door station a I ready to go, >295. Village Rambler 646 S. Woodward Avt. WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $6.93, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park! at HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 4-7500. Chou, vs-lon pick up, t “ IHOTiFOi- .ROSE RAMBLER 1165 COMMERCE ROAD UNION LAKE___ 163 BLUE RAMBLER, 4-DOOR SE dan auto. tram. —■*-good liras, 25,000 fie eonNHon. 01.1 647-2745, kaa.'itaartn^ Mew mi 9mi Cera 1 1965 RAMBLER “770" Superior Rambler ROSE RAMBLER 1964 RAMBLER Ambassador 4-door luxury 0-cylinder, automatic, radio and 550 Oakland Avo, htater, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning. This cor has everything. Credit no prnb- Vjllage Rambler BIRMINGHAM^0 1965 RAMBLER Classic, t-daor, standard shift, lew mileage, new cor trade. Only 01M down. ^ Superior Rambler 1964 RAMBLER Automatic V-0, can't toll from n* only »J down. Superior Rambler WAGON SALET Rambler Classic 660 Tempest Custom . .... Pontiac Cming . 1959 Pontiac Catalina 1959 Plymouth v-o, auto. . 1959 Rambler Crow Country _ 1951 Mercury Communttr hardtop 1141 No Cash Needed—Ubtrol Terms OPDYKE MOTORS SANTA COULDN'T DO BETTER HIMSELFI BUICK DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS RUSS JOHNSON 1965 PONTIAC Convertible .................$2595 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville.........Discount $1200 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop .........Discount $1000 1964 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop ............$2095 1964 PONTIAC 4-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 1963 Corvair 700 4-Door 7W 4-Door, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, while finish. Meat $895 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 2-Ooer Hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, whitewalls, white finish. $2695 1963 Ford XL Convertible with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and braksa, tinted glass, while fInlih. $1595 1964 Buick LeSabre 4-Door with automatic, radio, ha afar, whitewalls, power steering! and brakes, belgs finish. New Car Throughout! $1995 1962 Pontiac 1964 Ford 1962 Chevy 1963 Olds Starchief 4-Door XL Convertible Bel Air Wagon Cutlass 2-Door with automatic, power steering with automatic, raids, power With V4 angina, automatic. Hardtop with automatte, radio, heater, power steering, brekes, .. and brakes, radio, whltowalls, 1 blue finish. (tearing brakat. console, buck- radio, heeler, power itoerlng, blue finish, sharp. tinted glass, buckets, console •nd a white finish. $1195 “$1995 $1395 $1595 1963 Buick 1964 Buick 1962 Chevy 1965 Buick Wildcat Hardtop Wildcat Hardtop Impalo Hardtop LeSabra 4-Door 4-Door with automatic, power steering and brakas, radio, heap •r, whitewalls, leather trim, white finish. 1-Deer with power steering, power brakes, radio, timed glass, •nd new whitewalls. 4-Doer with V-* engine, automatic. radio, heeler, whltowalls, one owner, extra nice fawn whitewalls. power steering end brakes, white finish, new car $1895 $1995 $1395 * $2495 1965 Buick 1964 Buick 1964 Chevy 1964 Buick Special Convertible Special Convertible Impalo Hardtop Electro 4-Door with automatic, radio, heeler, power steering end brakes, whltawslie. Factory official car. Only— with radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, V-*, rose finish. Real sharp 1 2-Deer with automatic, power steering and brekes, radio, heeler, timed glaei, black finish, red Interior. full power, whitewalls, tinted $2295 $1795 $1995 $2395 1963 Buick 1964. Chevy 1965 Buick I960 Opel Skylark Hardtop Biscayne Sport Wagon Station Wagon whltowalls, power steering and brakat, buckets and bronzt finish. 2-doer with automatic radio, heater, whitewall*, low mileage, burgundy finish. Only — with automatic, radio, heater, ' whitewalls, power steering and brakes, new car warranty. Many other extras. with 3-speed transmission, radio, blue finish, very good condition throughout 1 Only — $1595 $1695 $2695 $295 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU . . . A large selection of dean, reconditioned, late model, “OK" Used Cars, just waiting for the bargain-conscious shopper to take home this Christmas, so . . SHOP AT "CHEVYLAND" AND SAVE 1964 1965 1962 1965 1965 1963 CHEVY MUSTANG CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY CORVAIR Biscayno 4-Door Sedan with V-8 engine, auto- Sport Coup* With powerful V-8 angina, stand- Impalo Suptr .Sport With ^cylinder inglnc, gyto- Impalo Sport Stdon Impalo Sport Coupt Monzo Convertible matic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, and an Indlt Ivory finish with whltowells. ard shift transmission, radio ■nd heeler, whitewall Urea, nice poppy rad finish. mafic transmission, power brakes and itoerlng, radio end heeler, whitewall tires end a rad flnMt. gild* transmission, 'radio, heel-, ar, power stoerlnp. whitewall tires, factory warranty, cameo beige finish. power °°brakes ^and*"*steering, radio end heater end whltowall tires, the finish Is, a nice colonial cream. With 4-speed transmission, radio and haatar, rad finish with white bucket teats and sparkling whitewall liras. $1695 $1995 $1395 $2295 . $2595 $1195 1965 1965 1963 1965 1965 1965 CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY CHEVELLE CHEVY CORVAIR Btl Air Wogon ln\pold Suptr Sport Impalo Sport'Stdon Malibu Suptr Sport Biscayno 2-Door Monza Sport Coupt With v-8 engine, f-peseenger model with automatic transmission, radio end, heater, and ■ nice mitt blue finish with whitewall liras. Convertible with V4 angina, automatic t spied, radio and heater, and ' a nice Daytona blue finish with whltowall tires. with husky V-8 angina and Powerglide transmission, radio, heater, power steering, white-well tires, and a nice ermine white finish. WHh V-8 engine, power steering, automatic transmission, radio end heater, and a nice colonial cream finish with black vinyl top and whltowall tiros* SEDAN' with money-saving 4-cyllnder angina and standard transmission, radio and heater, whltowall Urn and an artisan With radio and heater, sporty '' 4-speed transmission, finish Is • nice desert beige end It he* $2495 $2295 $1595 $2295 ”$1795 $1795 . 1963 1963 1963 1961' 1963 1961 CHEVY PONTIAC FORD CORVAIR CHEVY; II- CHEVY , Impalo. Suptr Sport Bonnevillt 4-Door Country Stdon Wogon 4-Door Stdon Nova Sport Coupt Impalo Station Wagon With automatic transmission, radio end heater, power steering, end • nice tu-tone finish of HARDTOP with power brakes and powsr^steerlng, radio, heat- V-8, automatic transmission, radio and heater, power steering, whitewall tires, actual 4-Door $edan with automatic transmission, radio and haatar, mw liras and a nice beautiful With Powerglide transmission, radio end heater, sparkling WHh V-$ angina, stick shift, l power brakes, power steering, \ blue, whltowalls. waH*» (2) Edge of Night \(4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time (50)\Captain Detroit 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:36 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:66 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Golden Blade”. (1955) Rock Hudson, Gehe Evans (50) Lloyd Thaxton 5:36 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Anthorlaod, RCA-ZENITH COLOR TV ten *34900 compute wMUTv coiot tv hrvkei Installation mi Service ef Antenna System! Antenna Eetor»—Channel I Antenna Kital 'Powell Status Not Damaged' Datamation Suit Is Ptroonal-Colltagufs WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. __dam Clayton Powell’s colleagues say his difficulties with New York’s courts over a defamation suit aren’t likely to affect his status as chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee. Powell lost another round in the litigation when Acting State Supreme Court Justice Maurice Wahl granted a $575,000 judg-against him involving transfer of Puerto Rican property to avoid payment of a 1663 defamation suit award. The decision Tuesday was in favor of Esther James, 57, who based her defamation* suit on the claim that the New York Democrat had called her "bag woman,” or graft collector, for the police department As expected, House leaders and colleagues of Powell generally shied away from public comment. They took the position that it was a personal matter between Powell and a constituent. GENERAL REACTION Rep. William H. Ayres of Ohio, top Republican on Powell’s committee, summed up the general reaction this way: ~ can see no connection between this and his committee or congressional work. It is a civil matter between Mr. Powell and an individual.” ★ h dr Powell himself has refused to comment. Traditionally, members of Congress don’t comment, at least for publication, on what they consider the personal problems of their colleagues. It’ sort of an unwritten law of “the club.’’ CRIMINAL CHARGES There have been several occasions in recent , years when House members under indictment on criminal charges have Ibeen allowed to retain their seats. They involved former Reps. James Curley, D-Mass. J. Parnell Thomas, R-NJ., Andrew R. May, D-Ky., Tom Lane, D-Mass., Frank E. Boykin, D-Ala., and Thomas Johnson, D-Md. No efforts were made to censure or expel any of them, even after convictions in several instances. In fact, Lana was reelected to the House after having served a federal prison term. Only the House, or the Senate in cases involving senators, determine the qualifications of its members. Conviction of criminal offense does not automatically. disqualify a member, although members convicted usually resign. Congress has been slow to use its almost unlimited power of determining qualifications those who belong. Things of All Sorts Anawar to Previous Puizl# 42 Irish fuel 47 Three tl it. form) 4 The univcm 9 Armed conflict IS nnctrv ""■"IV iaSX?* JSSrJ7 Misted (Ff.) MMUrttmonsy 53 Eternity 64 Untamed 18 Defunct ^ S5 Democratic (ab.) JSESThT Mltea (ah-* **•"7 »"•> 57 Musical term stEw* M Roof edges DOWN 22 Domestic slave 1 Thick 2 Taka I 2S Unaspirated 27 African flies 2tKutjFr.) SO Fill flower SSEncts 33 Whale (comb. iSCfu. ta^onally 21 Tavern brow 40Diagc 23 Property I 24 Indian wammums travelers 45 Divest onesslf von torm suitcase (vsr.) of 5 Mineral rock 25 PhysosUgmiM 41 Congers 0 Wife of Aeglr (yar.) 49 Unit of (mytkj 28 Pitch reluctance 7 Limited (ab.) 31 Response (ib.) 50 Brazilian SBMknal SS Biennial plant macaw ----**— 34 Fine fur IlMakt lace 41 South African 9D oglike 35 Hound for ad] png i 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 IS 14 is 16 17 13 19 SI 22 1 24 ■ * f r 31 32 33 34 3S ^ ■ cf 37 38 & 40 L J R 13 u JT r r il 43 62 33 34 66 67 66 IS Romney Talks LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney and University of Michigan President Harlan Hatcher met for about a half-hour Wednesday but no comments on their discussion were forthcoming. Hatcher referred all inquiries to Romney. He would say only that U-M had been mentioned. Wednesday morning Romney bad indicated Jib wanted to get opinions from university presidents for his 1966-67 budget. , ★ ★ * A Romney aide said he doubted the governor would say anything, either. “We don’ want to make a running commentary out of these meetings, he said. The meeting followed Romney’s session with the new. Capitol Beautification Committee of which Hatcher is member, The committee was organizing for its mission improving and maintaining capital decor. Americans eat an average 40 pounds of poultry per person a year, twice the amount consumed a half century ago. — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(i 400) WJBK(1500) WHFI-fM(94.7) *:*•—WJR, Naws Sports CKLW, NteS, Robin Sly wxyz. Naws, Sports WJBK, Thi Shadow wcar, Nam. Joa Bacaratla WPON, News, Sports wmfi, Unela Jay «:1S-WWJ, Sports t:js-wwj, Phont Opinion WXYZ. Ada Orotor WJBK. Nows Johnny irons fHFi, Manor C liis—CKLW, Tam Shawm wwj. Rod Wins Hotter WHFI, Britain Jan tiss—whfi. Jack Puller IStSB—WXYZ, Danny Taylor WJR. Nows, Sports, Music PRIDAV MORNING SlIS-WJR, MOWS. vwj^SCTmm WXYZ, Avary, Musk. Naws CKLW, Farm Nows WJBK. MR WCAR, NOWS, BW Dotlofl SilB-WJR, Music Ha tiW-CKLW, Naws, Bud Dsvtas WHPl, Almanac . WJR, Now*. Musk t:SS—WjR, Music Hall WHPL BW Boyle WCAR, Hows. Jack Sands t:IS—WJR, Open Houae »:4J—WJR, Laa Murray WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Don WPON, Nows, Bon Johnson WJR. Mm, Kart Haas liHMgrJR, Naws, Oodtray WXYZ, Naws, Musk PRIDAY AFTERNOON IpB-WJ WJBK, WWJ, l__ WCAR, Naws, PTOtWI WHPl. News, Boyla WPON, Nows, Ban John* WXYZ, Stewt Lundy, Musk cklw. News, Jat Van 11:1$—WJR, Focus lilb-WJR, Nam WHFI, PMOra CKLW, Dpvo Stefar itiB-wjR, avast, llllott Field Caistta 1:00—WXYZ, Dava Prince wjbk, OparBO Talsa WPON, News Ron Knight ' SiOB—WJR, News WCAR, Naws, Bacaratla SitMWJR, Musk Ha« MAKE IT A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS SELECT YOUR INSTRUMENT FROM THE LARGEST DISPLAY ANYWHERE ELECTRIC GUITAR Many Itums Too flpaa Man.' A Prl. Bvaa. Si » FA imiiiuaihiWM TH West Huron FE 44TU / Couldn't See Handwriting on the Wall LEWISTON, Maine — The Lewiston information operator started receiving one call after another from the same woman, the New England Tel. & Tel. Co. reported. The woman kept asking for the numbers of different subscribers until the operator began to recognize her voice Wednesday. A * * Finally, the unidentified caller apologized. “Operator, I hate to keep calling you,” she said, “but they just repapered my room and covered up all my nain-fers.” Real-Life Role Stars Cary as the Expectant Father By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Cary Grant's so ecstatic about approaching fatherhood around his 62nd birthday that he keeps Jerking his thumb toward his bride Dyan Cannon and saying, “Isn’t aba beautiful, with her beautiful big stomach?” Ip < any case, Grant’s first-born will be the luckiest, I largest inherited to bit the Hollywood scene. I Grant can’t quite believe it. While Jane Morgan and her bridegroom | Jerry Weintraub were celebrating, at the Con- J cord, thejiews leaking out about their marriage, J Jerry suddenly collapsed. The most horrendous I stories swept the area. Fortunately, he only had I indigestion. Rita Hayworth found herself at Arthur suddenly dancing the frug and things with WILSON Eric Brnhn of the Royal Danish Ballet while people leaped up on the tables to watch. Nobody figured out who Blip was with. But next to her, elbow to elbow, bat not speaking, since they hadn’t been introduced, was Geraldine Chaplin. Clear the Streets: Jerry Lewis is here to be host on “Hullabaloo” . .. Drew Berkowitz is going to get one of the big Jobs in the NBC shakeup. That’s a natural! Drew would like to get Jack Paar, and even James Aubrey, working for NBC. Maureen O’Sullivan tent her prospective son-in-law Frank Sinatra just a telegram on his 50th birthday. She didn’t atk her dtr. Mia Farrow what she gave Frank bat she refused to believe the story that Frank wanted to marry Mia and she said, “If you don’t mind, I’d rather have a pony.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Jacqueline Kennedy, getting out more now, hutched at the Voisin with socialite Beth Leary. She just narrowly missed seeing Pierre Salinger (still very thin) and his lovely French wife Honor Blackman, who’s in “Life at the Top,” has a judo-karate book out in England (based on her “Goldfinger" exploits). Steve Lawrence, entertaining mightily at the 40th annual Actors’ Temple benefit (along with Shelia MacRae, Bobby Vinton and others) said his wife Eydle Gorme was angry at CBS for canceling his show: ‘She’s out picketing the CBS building now — and she’s burning her mah jong card, too,” be said. Mentioning the hit comedy, “The Zula and the Zayda,” Steve quoted Sammy Davis as saying: “I’m the only guy on Broadway who could pla^ both parts!” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: London Lee says he’ll have to work on Christmas Day because he didn’t read the claus in his contract. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Singer Del Marino eyed a patron at Sid Allen’s with an oversized suit and quipped, “He either has a bad tailor or a great diet.” EARL’S PEARLS: “I don’t approve of women wearing slacks,” says Bob Orben, “-especially on windy days.” Conwh"" Jackie Vernon moans about his bad luck: “Last New Year’s Eve I was picked up in Times Square-for loitering.” ... That’s earl, brother. (Tte Halt Syadlcata, lac.)___________ A Burning Memory ODDER, Denmark (UPI) -It’s not likely that Evaad Petersen will forget Ms first day as captain of the Odder Fire Department yesterday. The fire station burned to the ground. When the alarm sounded, Petersen thought It was a practical Joke. ! PONTIAC ARIA ■ EXPERT REPAIRS ■ ★ TV ★ HI-FI ★ STEREO Lictasad Tachiticions a GUARANTIED WORKMANSHIP • PICK-UP B DELIVERY a PROMPT SIRVICI FE 8-4569 SALIS JOHNSON RADIO A TV | 45 last Walton Mvd. Across From M Vi Block East of Baldwin Atlas Supermarket ft MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER0FC0MMERCE In Pontiac Since 1931 w CARPENTRY a RECREATION ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY SfiOE FINISHED As Lew At 099 FIREPLACES 695 NOW ... For Thu First Tima Evur... You Can Hava A Genuine WOOD-BURNING FIREPLACE C| installed Anywhara In Your Hamal 'PI Call Now For free Estimates! FROM 'Everything In Modernization • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS a SIDING a MASONRY a HEATING a PANELING • ELECTRICAL a PLUMBING • ALL KINDS OP WINDOWS C. WEED0N CO. 1032 West Huron FE 4-2697 6G2-QG4G AAA 4-1091 0734042 EM 3-2305 MY 3*1319 12Vt" BENDIX *14** 12% PHILCO ijgis 17MSPARTAN $24» 16" SILVERTONE $2495 17" CROSLEY $2995 21 "PHILCO W9 21 "ADMIRAL w 21" MAGNA VOX $3991 MOTOROLA $39" 21" RCA $39" 30-DAY EXCHAN01 PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV tti I. WALTON BLVi. CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 211 > i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 Kenmore Suds-Saver Model Automatic Washer Has 3 Water Temperatures NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Washer has 3 temperatures: hot, warm and cold for all fabrics. 6-vane agitator gives excellent cleansing action. Built-in lint filter and porcelain-finish wash* basket Safety-lid switch stops spin action if lid is lifted. small Kenmore Elec. Appliance Gifts for Her! White 2-Slice Toaster Dmigner styled with controls Kenmore 3-Cycle Automatic ^ Electric Dryer WIRED FREE $1 O A on Detrait Edison ^ I /11 Infra-Red Rotisserie Push-button controls for any heat Holds 14-lb. roast. Oar Best 12-Speed Table Mixer Governor controlled. 2 sise 0/t9< Pyrex bowls. Ofl> Elec. Can Opener - Sharpener Completely automatic, no *109; stalling on eny also. J.O 3-Speed Hand Mixers Stand-up base, beater ejector, 044 thumb switch. O Steam-Spray-Dry Irons Fabric-heat dial, variable *| steam control. 8-ft. cord. 1 * NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Dries all fabrics, normal, delicate or wash *n wear. Conveniently located top-mounted lint screen. Safety- door •witch Mops tumbling action when door is opened. Load-a-door for sorting clothes. Shop at Sean and Save! Kenmore Automatic Gas Dryer.. ,$154 SH0P’TIL9T0NITE, FRIDAY and SAT. FOR THESE SPECIALS Enjoy TV Anywhere on Battery Operated, Solid-State 9-inch vhf/iihi Portable TV gular$149.99 "1 ~l Sale-priced I I ]7tl Frostless 14 CU* Ft. Coldspot Refrigerators Check Sears low price ^ QQ Porcelain-finish interior RRRJ Kenmore Vid-matic Wringer Washers Battery extra.......24.88 Take, this battery operated set to the beach, or play it at home on a line cord. Solid-state chassis has keyed automatic gain control and 3 I.F. stages for clear, flutter - free picture. Weighs only 12 pounds. NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Large 4.6 cubic-foot bottom freeser section maintains aero degree storage of frosen foods. 2 porcelain-finish crisper*. Egg rack and butter compartment in door. White, or eoppertone. Appliance Dept., Main Basement jJtANSlW Silvertone 8-Transistor Portable Radios New Upright Design 19-in* Portable Television (144n. ovcmII dlaamaal, 174cq. fa viewing ana) Charcoal Color Sears 16-inch Portable TV Sears Personal Size 11-in. Portable TV ai-ta.«vradldiMoaM,60w» fa. vlrainc mra) NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Strong chassis with keyed automatic gain control that reduces annoying glare from room lights. Big 5-inch speaker for statie-ftee FM sound. Earphone with 12-ft. cord for private listening. Undo cmHyPsf wias—,MolnPlsor NO MONEY DOWN oai Seers Easy Payment Plan Tinted picture tube reduces annoying glare. One dial tuning for ehannela % thru 8& Big S-fn. spanker produces static-free FM sound. Reeaaaad carrying handle is part of new modern design. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Compact design allows you to place it on .»».n table or night stand. Tinted safety shield reduces flutter. Earphone With 12-ft. cord. Plastic cabinet in choice of ivory or charcoal color. <>11111 on money back5' SEARS Satisfaction guaranteed or Downtown Pontiac The Weather Office of Light Snow THE PONTIAC PRE^§ VOL. 138 NO. 268 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THUUSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 —92 PAGES Astronauts 'in Great Shape Gemini 6 Splashes Down Safely N. Viets Are Warned of StifferAir Raids WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara warned North Viet Nam today that it will suffer more bombing attacks like the one that knocked out a key electric power plant near Haiphong yesterday. He blandly refrained, however from characterizing the air strike near North Viet Nam’s industrial heart as the start of significant escalation of the war. Left unanswered was the question whether coining at- tacks will reveal a spreading air campaign agaUist a new list of targets in the strategic Hanoi-Haiphong area. McNamara’s statements, made on his return from the winter NATO meeting in Paris, came as officials sought to discourage the idea yesterday’s at-tack opened a new phase in the bombing campaign. The State Department said that aircraft had bombed that close to die port city of Hai- Not long ago, U.S. officials were ruling out bombing of targets in Hanoi and Haiphong, partly on grounds that it could provoke Red China into greater! participation in the war and; partly on grounds that the chief Lester G. Johnson, ad minis tra-objective should be supply and ^ ^ Swedish Hospital here, communication lines. STAR WITNESS HONOREH-Margaret Allen, key figure in smashing a gambling operation at the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights in 1963, was honored yesterday at a Bloomfield Hills Country Club luncheon sponsored by The Pontiac Press. The 29-year-old stenographer received a plaque and $500 front Pontiac Press Publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald. Miss Allen acted as an undercover agent for the State Police. Officials connected with the case attended. Says Kelley 'Aid Victims of Crimes’ DETROIT (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley proposed yesterday that Michigan compensate victims of violent (rimes. Vlllllllo UK VlUfCUt UUUCB. v 11IUUI LVIBIW Citing such programs in Great To criminals.’ Britain, New Zealand and Calf In Today's Press Negro Party Wisdom of forming “black panthers” in Dixie is doubted - PAGE C-». Rusk Believes NATO members took U.S. warning on China seriously — PAGE D4. Delinquency Claim formula can provide earlier identification - PAGE B-6. Area News .........D-12 Astrology ..........D-4 Bridge ..............04 Crossword Puzzle F-15 Comics .............D-4 Editorials..........A-C Food Section E4-E4 Markets ............E-8 Obituaries .........P-7 Sports ...... .F-l—F-6 Theaters*..... .. D-14 TV-Radm Programs Frl| Wilson, Earl ......F-15 Women’s Pages B-l—B-4 Yuletide Stories CM, D-5 fornia, Kelley said “the time has come for. us in Michigan to give to the victims' of crimes as much consideration as we give He said the economic byproduct of violent crime causes long-lasting and even permanent damage to the economic health of the family. Yet the criminal, said Kelley, is housed, fed, and given medical, dental, psychological and psychiatric care by the state. Kelley painted the broad outlines of hln proposal and said it would be dealt with more specifically early next year in a white paper on crime. He spoke yesterday at the Detroit Press Club to members of Sima Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, FINAL PRODUCT. The Democratic attorney ge^ oral said the program should at first be “somewhat limited so that we may dbtin the benefit of experience to develop affinal product. for aid should ge to the per-sen killed or injmrei when coming to the aid of a victim of a crime. Next in line be placed the individual killed or injured while helping a law enforcement offl-3- apprehend a criminal. Third — and tbe largest category — would be foe primary victim of a crime of violence, phong before. But foe targets were different — bridges and rail lines. SAME TACK McNamara took foe same tack in his planeside news conference saying -that the power plant bombing was “representative of the type, of attacks we have been making and will be making against North Vietnamese targets.” Earlier attacks of foe type, however, were against power plants for down foe coast from the sensitive Hanoi-Haiphong area and they have been few in number. McNamara told newsmen tbe Wednesday attack was aimed it crippling industries producing ammunition and supplies for infiltration through Laos to South Viet Nam. The industries got electricity from the Ui Bong plant 14 miles northeast of Haiphong, McNamara said. He also said foe bombing was “appropriate” recompense for tbe Viet Cong’s increased terrorism in foe South. 7 PREVIOUS OCCASIONS On seven previous occasions, in the midst of hundreds of missions against supply lines lit the North, there have been nounced strikes against potofr plants. Recovery Craft Is at the Scene MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. <*) — Gemini 6 astronauts Schirra and . Stafford splashed safely into the Atlantic today after their historic rendezvous flight with Gemini 7. An aircraft spotted them floating in the sea and reported conversation, with the pilots. The aircraft code name Air Boss 1, sighted Gemini 6 in calm waters about 30 miles west of the main recovery ship, the aircraft carrier Wasp. The landing occurred at 1 . 10:29 a.m. EST. about 630 miles southwest of Bermuda. One of the recovery helicopters, designated Search 2, also reported radio contact with the astronauts. GEMINI’S FRIENDS - Helicopters from tbe carrier Wasp are the astronauts’ friends, covering the water with watchful eyes. Yesterday they flew missions to handle any emergency during the takeoff of Gemini 6, and today the same crews took off to recover astronauts Walter Shirra and Stafford as they splashed down in the Atlantic. Search 2 was hovering overhead at 19:42 a.m. at foe time foe Wasp was about 15 miles from foe scene. Overdose Took Patient's Life Clpim Nurse Copied Prescription Wrong MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) •A nurse’s mistake resulted in a fatal overdose of hydrochoioric add for an ulcer patient, a hospital disclosed here yesterday. Johnson Gets jtion. Firm Support of AFL-CIO said the nurse omitted a decimal point and the word “diluted” in ] copying a physician’s prescrip- GM Executive Heads C. of C. “We’re in great shape,” the astronauts reported. Now President Active in Chamber 3 Years. A General Motors executive has been elected president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce at a meeting yesterday. Navy frogmen leaped from foe helicopter to attach flotation devices to foe spacecraft. STUDY OF DATA A study of radar data showed that the spacecraft landed 12 miles southeast of the Wasp instead of 30 miles west northwest as originally calculated. Schirra- and Stafford requested that they remain inside the spacecraft until the carrier reached them. MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) — Like a couple of travelers who had been there before, the Gemini 7 astronauts pointed out the sights to their fellow space tourists in Gemini 9 yesterday. They got n little good-natured abuse to return. “You guys are really a shoddy looking group,” said Navy They could have elected to be retrieved by helicopter, but with the carrier so dose they decided Kenneth S. Miller, assistant^ stay put. traffic manager of GMC Truck The four retro-rockets of the KENNETH S. MILLER SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The AFL-CIO emerged today from its 10th anniversary convention more united than ever and a growing source of political strength for President Johnson and foe Democratic party. Nelson’s physician, Dr. Hamlin Mattson, said the solution was prescribed to keep the developed abdominal pain. The stomach lining free of bacteria during surgery for* bleeding ulcers. Desipte differences over some issues, the big labor federation gave solid support to any measures Johnson decides to use in the Viet Nam war and threw its weight behind his Great Sodety program at home. Nearly 1,999 delegates also voiced approval of union efforts to reelect II congressmen, mostly Democrats, who are considered friendly to-AFL CIO aims daring the 1199 campaign. Agreement between George Meany, AFL-CIO president and auto workers chief Walter P. Reuther, was virtually complete despite their bitter public feuds in foe past. Only Paul Hail, president of foe Seafarers Union and AFL-CIO vice president, injected an maladministration note during the windup of foe weekloog meeting yesterday. LASHED OUT ^ Hall lashed out at Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, foe departments of state, commerce and labor and unnamed “bureaucrats” who. he slid not mowing true friendship for unions. ‘We ire net foe arms of foe We are not foe of the Democratic party Merchant marine policy, he charged, his bean reducing foe number of Available American ships to said cargo hr Southeast effort to Vie^ Nam. As a result, the patient, Arte Nelson, 14, Edina, Mian., swallowed a I per cent hydre-choloric add solution instead of the scheduled • ■< per cent When the nurse gave the solution to Nelson, he immediately developed absominal pain. Th pain was relieved with a sodium bicarbonate solution, but Nelson died two days later. Johnson described foe nurse, whose name he whithheki, « “one of our best” and “extremely conscientious.” Barry Blows His Own Horn PHOENIX, 1012. (JR — Fledgling trombonist Barry Goklwa-ter has a bet going wifo his family. Tbe 1964 Republican presidential candidate has wagered he’ll be able to play “Silent Night’ on his horn by Christinas Eve. Thief Has Sweet Tooth HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) -A sweet tooth may have led foe thief to foe toot at William Parks’ home, police say. Parks reported $» was stolen from a cookie jar. The thief ala^ took a $24 transistor radio. & Coach Division, will succeed Charles F, Brown, Pontiac manager of Consumers Power Co., in the top chamber post. Miller of 29 Lincoln was formerly first vice president of the businessmen’s group. He has been active in chamber activities for three years and was chairman of that group’s traffic safety committee. Other activities have included the presidency of the Pontiac Traffic Club, exalted ruler of Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 and vice chairman of the 1961 Centennial celebration. NEW OFFICERS Other new chamber officers include Harold B. Euler, Pontiac General Hospital administrator, first vice president; Alger V. Conner, director of Industrial Relations Fisher Body plant, second vice president; Eugene Russell, district manager of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., secretary and Alvin Stein-owner of. Alvins of Pontiac, treasurer. Gemini 6 fired with a jolt at 9:53 a.m. EST as the spacecraft zipped more than 160 miles above the Pacific west of Hawaii. / The rockets slowed the speed of the craft from 17,450 miles an hour to about 17,150 miles. Schirra and Stafford then began a gradual descent on a path that was to take them across the Pacific, Mexico, southern Texas, the Gulf of Mexico and Florida. Author Maugham Dies at Villa NICE, France (AP) - British author W. Somerset Maugham died early today at his beloved Riviera villa La Mauresque after he was returned there unconscious frdm a Mce hospital. He was 91 and suffered a stroke six days ago. On* of the world's most sue- 30 plays, 26.novels and 120 short stories during • career that spanned more than a half-century. His last work, a memoir ‘Looking Backward,' was published in 19621 He gave up writing fiction in 1953 when he was 71. Ia Us fiaal years Ms bear- cessfol writers, Maugham wrote p^Ss^ZSSs! In 1946 Maugham presented the . manuscript, valued dealer* at close to $50,000, to the Library of Congress in appreciation of America’s has-' pitality. Doctors said Saturday he could not recover from the stroke he suffered foe day before. He remained to a coma and when all hope was gone, be was taken from , fit* British-Ameri-can Hospital in Nice Wednesday to die at hls villa oa Cap Farrat, six miles away. RICH AUTHOR Maugham was best known for his fiction that made him a fortune few writers have matched. novel “Of Hamm Bondage,” pbltyMd to tM wb* he was 4L It told of a club-footed medical student’s romance with a slatternly waitress who disdained Mm. At the reduced velocity Gemini 6 no longer was able to maintain an orbit and it was caught in the grasp of the The 37-minute reentry was to end with Gemini 6 parachuting into the Atlantic 630 miles southeast of Bermuda at 10:29 a.m. TIME OF MISSION That’s'25 hours, 52 minutes after Gemini 6 blasted off yesterday from Cape Kennedy, Fla. to-c-onduct its momentous rendezvous with Gemini 7 astronauts Borman and Lovell. Gemini 7 was shoot 12 miles behind oad II miles higher than Gemini f at foe instant of retroflre, hoping to observe and photograph part of the re- Seconds after retrofire, Schirra told the Hawaii tracking station: “We’re Ml squared away. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Another success was “Miss Thompson,” the short story about foe prostitute and the preacher which John Colton and Ckmence Randolph turned into the play “Rain,” one of foe perennial hits of the theater. Several movie versions were also made. NOTABLE WORKS Among hig other works were “The Moon and Six-(1919), based on foe life of a painter Paul Gauguin; Cakes and Ale” (MO), which aroused much comment for its lampon of author Hugh Wi pole; and “The Razor’s Edgl (1JM4), a story of an American turning, to mysticism in Indi% \ Pontiac Area Due More Cloudy Skies The weatherman reports skies will continue cloudy with intermittent fight snow or flurries tonight through Friday. Temperatures failing to 22 to 30 tonight will rise to 30 to 3S tomorrow. Little change is expected Saturday. Today’s westerly winds at SI to IB miles per hour will continue. ' 1 : /\t*t -• A brisk 21 was the low temperature in downtown Pontine prior to 8 a.m. The 1 p.m. recording was 32. ★ Get 'Tourist' Treatment in Space See Stories, Pictures, ; Page D-6 Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. after he and Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford began keeping company with Gemini 7. He had greeted the Gemini 7. crew — Air Force LL Col. Frank Borman and Navy Cmdr. James A. Lovell Jr.— with: “There terns to be a lot of traffic op here.” “Ctol a policeman,” Borman suggested. The spacecraft were nose to nose, about 10 feet Apart at the time. UP MOVING’ “I can see your lips moving,” Lovell said. “I’m chewing gum,” said Schirra. ‘Oh, okay. Can you Frank’s beard, Wally?” “Yeah. I can see yours too —■ better right now.” ‘BLUEBEARD’ * . | Another time Schirra addressed one of the Gemini 7 crew as “Bluebeard” and said: “You don’t have much of a mustache.” The repty: “Don’t let them Md yon. Pm just a blood.” Over Matagasy Republic there was this exchange: Schirra: “Those forest fires really stick out, don’t they, Jim?” . Lovell: “Roger. You can see them all the time, Wally.” OIL FIRE Schirra: “Yea.” Leveil: “That fire down there to your left is an oil fire, I think. It hqs , been there every night.” Schirra: “Well, I’B be dame*).” Like Ml tourists, the spacemen shot still photographs and movies of each other. THE PONTIAC PRESS,■ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 ! Wilson May Toughen Rhodesia Stand ‘UNITED NATIONS, N.Y: 6AP) — British Prime Minister tsroid Wilson may announce tougher new measures the Rhodesian government in a 4eech to the U.N. General Assembly today. • A number of African nations have urged stronger sanctions against the rebellious white minority government, including an ail embargo. Wilson told newsmen Wednesday night he favors an oil embargo only if other countries cooperate. ★ ★ * “We have been holding* informal conferences with* number of countries," Wilson said, on his arrival at New York’s Kennedy Airport. He did not elaborate. Wilson will begin meeting with President Johnson Washingtqn late today. The main topics are expected to be Rhodesia and Viet Nam. NO AGREEMENT The U.N. Security Council, under pressure from African and Asian nations, called on Nay. 20 for an oil embargo against Rhodesia, but Britain wbuld not agree to the move then unless it could be made effective. Word from London that Wilson might announce a tougher stand prompted a last-minute caucus of members of the 36-nation African group at the United Nations. Guinea, Tanzania and other members of the Gemini 6 Ba Safe (Continued From Page One) Thanks Hawaii." He also bid and the two pairs of astronauts farewell to the Gemini 7 pilots. Bearded and "a little beat, Borman and Lovell waved good-by to their space companions and sailed on toward another hig goal — 14 days in space. They will come home Saturday after shattering every manned space flight record. FIVE HOURS The two spacecraft executed a historic meeting in space Wednesday and whirled around the world in formation, six to 200 feet apart, for more than! five hours. Schiira and Stafford, thwarted in two earlier Gemini 6 launching attempts, rode a powerful Titan 2 rocket into space yesterday to start the pursuit of the Gemini 7 astronauts, who were heavily bearded and slightly weary after 11 days in orbit. The dramatic Chase covered 105,000 miles and more than 3V4 orbits. Expertly steered by command pilot Schirra, Gemini 6 executed eight orbiting-shifting maneuvers that eventually placed the two space vehicles in the same orbit only a few feet apart. NOSE TO NOSE The momentous rendezvous occurred at 2:26 p.m. when the two ships faced each other nose to nose 185 miles above the western Pacific Ocean. The word was flashed by Stafford, who radioed: “We’re at 120 feet and sitting.” * . * ★ The message meant Gemini 6 had completed a broking maneuver that matched the speed of Gemini 7—and the two were flying together at better than 17,500 miles an hour. ★ • h 4 Within minutes, schirra closed to within an estimated sty feet of Borman And Lovell started an exchange of wisecracks that continued throughout their rendezvous. Originally, mission control center in Houston said the two should stay together only about four hours. But Navy Capt. Schirra and Air Force Maj. Stafford requested an extra orbit, saying they had plenty of fuel to practice more maneuvers. Flight director Christopher C. Kraft Jr. granted the request, wo* At 7:52 pm., after 5 hours 26 minutes, Schirra fired his jet thrustfers to drop Gemini 6 into lower orbit and he and Stafford gradually pulled ahead of Gemini 7 at the rate of 28 miles each'90-minute orbit. BEST WAY While' they were together, the two flew completely around each other, over and under and back and forth as they tried to determine the best way to fly hi formation with another spacecraft — a technique that must be developed for manned flights to the moon. They took movie and still pictures of their space acrobatics and made star-tracking and infrared measurements on the spaceships. Most of the maneuvering was done by Gemini 6 which had the most fuel. ★ ★ * “It’s great, really outstanding," exclaimed Lovell. EXCITING DAY Both sets of'astronauts retired about 10 p.m. after their exciting day inspace. Asked by a tracking station when the Gemini 7 pilots wanted to be awakened, Borman replied: “Give us a call when you want us to wake up. We’re both pretty beat. group’s extremist wing were urging that the Africans boycott Wilson’s speech, but Liberia and other moderate governments argued that this would be childish. WWW The Organization of African Unity voted two weeks ago that its 36 members would break diplomatic relations with Britain by Dec. 15 if it had not put down the rebellious Rhodesian government by then. As of Wednesday's deadline, only Tanzania, Guinea and Ghana had gone thfough with the! threatened action. U.N. circles have accused the Africans of showing irresponsibility with demands for military force and other tough measures against Rhodesia which they are in no position to| help carry out. Some delegates felt that Wilson’s attempt last month to reach a compromise with Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith’s regime was crippled by the bristling resolutions put out by the General Assembly and the Security Council at the behest of the Asian-African group. E. W. JOHNSON ROBERT W. STOGDILL 1st Federal Treasurer Plans to Retire Jan. 1 The treasurer of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland for more than 10 years, E. W, Johnston, has announced his retirement effective Jan. 1. Johnston,, 112 W. Princeton, will be succeeded by Robert W. Stogdill. 17 Ottawa, Troy. Give Warning on Ice Ball Use The Oakland County Health Department today warned the public not to purchase* ice balls made in Hong Kong and to dispose of any they have already purchased. F u r t h e r, the department is contacting ali known wholesal- A past .treasurer of the American Institute of Banking, Johnston has been in the field of finances for 59 years, the last 12 at the local savings and loan association. He is a member of the Pontiac Board of Realtors and Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Ghurch and an active Mason. Stogdill joined First Federal last March. He is currently controller of the association. Fiye other promotions were also announced today at First Federal. three men were promoted from assistant treasurer and branch manager to assistant vice president and branch manager. Sun Satellite Gathers Data jCompilts Information for .Future Astronauts' Birmingham Area News Job and Wage Study Will Begin Next Week GAPE KENNEDY, Fla: (AP) — A heavily instrumented satellite called Pidneer 6 cruised in a complex orbit around the sun today and began sweeping up information that will guide fu* ture astronauts traveling between planets. V The drum-shaped spacecraft soared aloft at 2:32 a.m. from Cape Kennedy on top souped-up Delta rocket. Fire spewing from the 90-foot tall booster’s tail could be seen for many milds as it drilled a hole through a ceiling of fog in the early morning darkness. Two seconds after the spinning satellite was. set in position about 345 miles above Africa, some 4,900 miles from Cape Kennedy, three spindly arms were deployed from it. Radio command BIRMINGHAM - A job andMiley, who resigned to teome wage study among city em-j ployes will get under way next'Jj week, , Before joining the city staff in October, Burley was chief engineer in charge of Detroit’s Jcounty Department of Public n Works. The . $5,500 evaluation program was approved by the City Commission Monday. It will be conducted by Psychological Research Services of Western Reserve University Cleveland. An, analysis of the internal Municipal Judge John C. Emery Jr. is attending a three-day National Driver Improvement Programs Conference at Kellogg Center on the Michigan structure and ratings of job clas-iState University campus, sifications will be prepared fol- * ' * sewage treatment plant. lowing two two-day visits to the city by a team of seven eight interviewers. ★ it ★ The study will show what in-! equities exist, if any, and will Emery is participating in the conference, which started Tuesday, at the request of the Automotive Safety Foundation. turned on a gas jet at the end of one arm, orienting Pioneer 6 so its signals could be received on ear.th. “Engineering data shows that all parts>of the spacecraft are operating normally," said diaries F. Hall, Pioneer program manager from the Ames Research Center at Mountain View, Calif. WINDSTREAM’ The shiny spacecraft will study characteristics of the solar “windstream" which consists of electrically charged gases that boil off from the nip’s gravitational field at su- FIRST VISIT The initial team visit will be made Dec. 20 and 21. The second will be during the first or second week of January. The final report is expected to be completed by mid-February. ★ * ★ As a basis of comparison, the city manager’s office will conduct a wage survey among! neighboring communities. Decorating Contest Slated in Waterford ers of these ice balls, urging Hartman, 194 Tilden. The appointment of Fred H. Burley as assistant city engineer was announced this week by City Manager Robert S. Ken-jpersonic speeds. |"in8j ^ appointment is effec- They are Irving F. Flemming, otljer Instruments packed in- “Ve an‘1 5980 Lakewood, Clarkston; Earl side the 140-pound spacecraft Fortin, 3771 Embarcadero, Wa- will also help chart the way for terford Township: and Leroy E.lmanned voyages between plan- them to contact their retailers, in an effort to completely halt further sales. Richard D. Morrison, 151 S. in space. Ascot, Waterford Township, act- Pioneer 6 is in an elliptical | ing branch manager, has been orbit around the sun between The State Public Health promoted to assistant treasurer the orbital paths of earth i VANDENBERG City Surgeon Is Elected by County Unit The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Continued cloudy with intermittent light snow or flurries possible and little change in temperatures today through Friday. -Highs today and Friday 28 to 36. Lows tonight 22 to 30. West winds 10 to 18 miles today. Saturday outlook: little change. A Pontiac surgeon and former chief of staff at Pontiac General Hospital was elected presidentelect by the Oakland County Medical Society last night. Dr. Kenneth VandenBerg, ofi 35 S. Johnson will assume office in December 1966. The 1966 officers include | Drs. Worth W. Henderson of Royal Oak, president; Frederick W. Bryant of Royal Oak, secretary, and Ferdinand Gaensbauer of Pontiac, treasurer. Elected to the boar^ of directors were Drs. James E. Henderson of Pontiac, Charles F. Payton of Royal Oak, John H. McLaughlin of Birmingham and James R. Quinn of Pontiac. Drs. Payton, McLaughlin and Quinn were designated delegates to the state medical society’s' House of | ‘ Service announced yesterday that the ice balls are contaminated. Laboratory tests showed they have high bac-i terial counts, evidence of pollution and disease-associftted-I bacteria. [ The novelty items are plastic ballsVith water inside. | They are designed to be frozen then dropped in a drink. Their supposed advantage over water is that they do not dilute the drink. But water has gotten into drinks when the plastic covering broke, according "to State Health Director Albert Heustis. and branch manager. ets by looking at magnetic fields Burley will succeed Gerald L. The Waterford Township Jay-cees are sponsoring a Christmas exterior home decoration contest this year for the first time; ★ » ★ 4 Plaques will be presented .to two homes. Judging will be based on originality and design of display, according toTtfibert Wright, chairman. ' V '* Contestants should register with Wright at 3420 Clayton. All entries must be -received by next Tuesday. The winners will be notified Dec. 24. f SUMS Week-End Drag Special* DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw See Simmsland of Belter Radio Gift*! -Salt Today, Fri. and Sat.-* Electronics-TRANSISTOR Dept. Famous 'REALTONE' No Thirsting for Learning ure yesterday in a portion of Avon Township gave West Junior High School pupils an unexpected vacation today. The failure caused a burned-out motor on a water pump at the school, causing a loss of water pressure. Assistant Schools Supt.'Douglas B. Lund said classes should be back in sesision tomorrow. At SIMMS ... of course! ‘H0RELC0’ Portable Tape Recorder* ‘150 Carry-Corder’ AC PhotoUx , • WEATHER — Snow and flurries are expect- ed tonight from the Rockies into the Plain* areas and from ttap Lakes into northern New England. Occasional rain ia pre-dfefod from the western Gulf Coast to the CiarolinM: It will fo^Mier from the western Gulf Coast to the Ohio Volley end *Wp« frejn the northern Rockies to the Mississippi Val- i ^1®:/ " .* ; ■ /, ’ h ‘Sominex’ Tablets # Q '$1.23 value 16‘s, Hospital tested for safe aid M | to sound sleep. Ml b* ‘Lavoris’ Antiseptic ■ 95c Volue, 15-oz. fresh tasting Lavoris kills'germs, J 1 keeps breath, fresh, Ml >9° ‘Bufferin' Tablets $2.49 volue bottle of 225 fast-acting Bufferin tablets for heodoche relief. 159 ‘Listerine’ Toothpaste i ■ $1.48 value -full pound,'5-pack la colorful Christ- Oj N mas stocking. is'! ‘AHu-SeNzer’ Tablets # 96c volue, package of 36, speedy twin pak, P of genuine Alko-Seltzer. 1 *• Ml 13' SalHepatica - $1.19 value, gentle • effervescent antacid loxa- J ptive. 1 m ‘Wemets’ Dentil Creme - 98c value, giant size, for cleaning J 3 dentures. W »9i H ‘Palmolive’ Rapid Shave - H 89c value, 11 -oz. aerosol con of regular menthol J ■ or spice. ^ id »' j ‘Pertussin’ Cough Syrup . M $ 1.29 value, 8-oz. fast relief for coughs .' • m ■ due; to colds. 1 Chapans Hand Gream - H $1.09 value, large tube of Chapans for hands j 131 that work, . 1 ra* | Miles Multiple Vitamins i H $7.98 value' 365*s the family vitamin for chil- j H dren and, adults. 529 Men’s Hair Groom j H $1.00 volue king size tube:- Youc choice of',Bryl- I | U| creem. Score, Code 10 or Wildroot. . ™ 53' . ‘Murine’ for the Eyes ■ $1.19 value, relieves eye strain. In glass or plastic j 1 bottle. 1 19° Petroleum Jelly # j 696 valued -1b. 'Royal' while J j petroleum jelly. - —i 13' ‘Festeeth’ Denture Holder < $1.23 vokie, economy size, denture holder lets M I ydu eat anything. ™ 13*1 I 88 North I ■ Saginaw 1 H Street 1 Draft B -Mein fl • Fleer ■ Save en Gift For Entire Family FM-AM Stereo Table Radio TWIN SPEAKER m ★ 2 External Speakers ★ 12 Tubes it 7 Diodes it Magic-Eye Tuner ★ Oiled Walnut Cabinet A complete hi-fidelity stereo center Containing matcheS^peaker systems, stereo indicator light, variable tone control, AFC cutoff' switch, .4 auxiliary speaker terminals; phono and tape (selector switch. A wonderful Christmas gift for the entire family. nmttosradMRexwnRKRiinMiMnMCMsmKMcwnnKinciHttMwiKW Sale of Transistor Radios GOOD ‘Rhapsody’ 10-Trans. | Good station getter HH A A ' and reception. Comes I with case, battery and earphone. $1 holds. BEST ‘Realtone’ 10-Trans. :12! Around-the-World 3-Band AM, Short Wave, Marine Band Portable 8-Trans. Radio | Outstanding features include: over 500* hours of playing on $ 1.00 Jworth of bakeries, EZ view slide tuning, tone control, telescopic ' antenna, 3" dynamic speaker, e c- S33VJ U3A0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 FOAMY .ASSORTED iFRAGRANCES i RESERVES ANY HAMILTON TIL CHRISTMAS give 007 PRICES AS LOW AS $39.95-TAKC ALL 1966 TO PAY! A. VINCENT, 17 jewels, ta tured bracelet _____$59. B. DEBBY, 17. jewels, se adj usting bracelet . $45. Gold-Sculptured Luxury In SPRAY COLOGNE Bold, '’’eke The Marantz high standard o! quality sound equipment is Wxempliiied in the technical superiority .of these three stereo components. LOW OVERHEAD LOW PRICES Quality Diamonds The jewel-like goldsndwhite Model 7T Solid State Preamplifier Luxury that’* Practical tool Revlon "THAT MAN pre-shave] YANKEE STORE AT LOWEST PRICES Reg. $1.50 YARDIEY After Shave , LOTION l $119 Reg. $2.98 Value TISSUE COVERS Reg. $1.75 Valui SPRAY CAN COYER Sedc to Correct Imbalance Soviets Step Toward distorted internal economy. The More consumer goods are promised, but Otis will come slowly. Soviet press in recent months has been hill of horror stories about inefficient production, failure to utilize, productive resources, inability to get new plants producing and general dragging of feet By HENRY S. BRADSHER (this year and the lowest since MOSCOW (AP) — The Sovietjthe 1948 postwar recovery year. Union has taken a major step Iti 1958, for example, produc-toward economic realism. tion of five miiiion tons more . * : ^ 'steel meant • 9 per cent in- Bud get and development,crease. In 1966 it would take plans for 1966 adopted by the i more than eight million addi-Supreme Soviet last week todi- tional tons to match that growth cate an intention to correct an percentage, imbalance created in the Stalin - * * era between industry and agrf- An attack on chronic agricul-culture. jtural problems also is a factor * .★ . ★ 'in slowing down the over-all The announced plans suggest rate of growth. Soviet planners, that the U.S.8.R. hopes to be charting rapid development for able to. concentrate on internal agriculture, know to their aor-development instead of having row that farming in the U.S.S.R. to turn its major attention to the does not lend itself to accurate danger of a new world war. ' planning. ★ ★ * J A ♦ ★ Despite a hard-sounding line; Crop failures in 1963 and on Viet Nam and other East-Again this year forced the Soviet West questions, new budget in- Union to buy wheat abroad, creases in projected military Meat and dairy products remain spending are regarded as onty in short supply, in proportion to the increase in gjQ INVESTMENT ♦ ital spending. March, the leadership APPARENT SLOWDOWN j decided to invest 41 billion ru- Ait apparent slowdown in thejbles.ln agriculture in the 1966-70 -ate of growth of the Soviet;five-year plan. This is as much economy does not mean it is as was invested in ‘ failing to develop rapidly. It has 19 years. become so big that it is morel . * * M t rin... difficult to increase the growth; Stalin left agriculture to stag-l ^ walcb an£j a cuff link rate, liie planned rate for 1966 nate — and thus, eventually and tie jacj[ set will be 6.7 per cent, a drop from failed to feed an expanding pop- ' ... a claimed rote of 8,5 per cent ulation adequately — because —1—“—*-------------*—*— .....- he demanded concentration on heavy industry. His Industrlali-zation was relatively simple. The U.S.S.R. would produce; ;“the means of production” such! as steel and other, heavy indus--trail goods, and a limited range jof goods for the consumer, such; as the same kind of blue under-| ANN ARB0R (AP) _ wear for all Soviet men,for ex-|Peace who taught for amP‘e- . jtwo years in African schools de- , , ..... iveloped more liberal attitudes I But tt became ddficult to con-jab0jut race relay,),,, a Univer-Itroi every nut and bolt from a s(t„ ^ Michigan stud sa .centralized Moscow ministry. | -Some volunteers found that Now an effort at hmited de-|Jthe dIstinctjon ^tween races centralization is in progress, had beam6 a fairly irrelevant involving more local inHtativeL t „ m Assistant ^ in enterprises and rewards for Ir,,^ S. Ezekiel, producing goods which sell, * ★ rather than meeting command! Ezekiel collaborated with! quotes. It means, simply, the Prof M Brewster Smith of thej MUSICAL FUN-Good times pr0f t syStem' j University of California in a lie ahead when Santa leaves ‘RATIONAL THOUGHT 1two-year study of the corps. | gifts of musical instruments I There appears to be an effort! Volunteers began to see “that under the Christmas tree. |to bring rational thought to a'a*)el'n£ and emphasizing dif- - ferences between groups served! Engraving to obscure, reality and lessen! the richness of their own lives,” Ezekiel said. \ ■ ' SMALL CHILDREN Ezekiel said the experience of being waved- at by small Ghana children shouting “white man, white man”—without malice — may have increased the volunteers’ sensitivity to the feelings of a man who is only seen in; terms of his group. ★ ★ ★ Other factors influencing them were concern that segregation; gave America a bad image! abroad and self - consciousness! about being treated kindly by African while Ghanian newspa-pers carried stories about racial violence in the United States, Ezekiel said. ' . Some new Industrial equipment eventually will benefit the consumer. Light industry construction ig supposed to rise 22 per cent, while Industrial investment over-all is up only 5.2 per cent. This suggests a slow shift toward giving the Soviet people a larger share of what they product, along with a better! diet. Presents The Finest In.. MEN & WOMEN’S COSMETICS SHINY CHRISTMAS - A ’s world of jewelry gifts might include rings, an eleo- Duty in Africa Alters Opinions The Sound of narantx is the Sound of Music at its Very Best. Model SB Amplifier. A combination unsurpassed, tnese three units comprise a perfect compliment to assure the finest in high fidelity listening enjoyment. £ We recommend Marantz „}. truly the.world's finest. Came in for a demonstration today. Bloomfield; Miracle Milo ShoppHif Center Free ITS SO EASY TO GIVE THE BEST! Avoid the Yuletide rush. Choose the gift of beauty, precision, prestige and pride now, while our selection of famous new Hamiltons is complete. RINGS/; — Bloomfield Miracle Mile NIAR CUNNINGHAM’S Educational construction in the United States in 1964 amounted to more than 84* billion. HAS Perfect for any occasion... When you give a Longtnes you say, with golden eloquence, a thousand unsaid things. Etefy Longines watch is hand crafted fora lifetime of accuracy, excellence, and elegance. - Left: man's gold-filled, * All-Proof*, strap...$79.50 Right: lady’s gold-filled, bracelet... S79.50 LONGINES Mill.STORE FREE Engravijig Bloomfield Miracle Mila - NEAR CUNNINGHAM’S RINGS HAS FRANCHISED JEWELER FOR LONGINES & WITTNAUER WATCHES THE PONTIAC; PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1065 lence ’/ Vr Enjoy tie finest foods andl^cpages expertly prepared and served i fmM||||. ‘ atmosphere of luxury s ‘ tl»e most discriminating! j£&u4 l 16 E PIKE STREET wne EE8-9292 for JW "eservatioiK ■■’ V i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 MAKE OVER PA® Soars of Recent Strife fading Memories of TFujillo Still Unger Among Elders in Dominican Republic WTO DOMINGO, Dominican Dead leaves drooped from the way of life, not a possible pre-ubiic (AP)—“In Trujillo’s P*!® trass. lude to political exile or a prison . litical figures known, says Pres* ! ident Hector Garcia-Godoy, to be •conspiring against the govern-! ment. Among them are those s who measure peace and prog-'ress mostly in terms of clean streets and pruned trees, a la I Trujillo. LIKE TO BECALL Still, many people. especiaQy\ the older ones in this country of young folks, like to look back with a sort of knowing, Mold-you-so air. The transition from 31 years of Trujillo dictatorship to representative democracy has been rocked by continued violence. One would have to look close today, though, to find the signs of last April’s revolution, one of the most explosive in Latin American history. Emotional scars are fading faster than most foreigners here thought possible. aqueduct to end a chronic water shortage. The most dramatic infusion of American help has come through the distribution of U.S. surplus foods. Catholic relief services, Church World Services and CARE gave away 63 million pounds —about 18 pounds per Dominican —of commeal, flour, powdered milk, cooking oil and oatmeal in the period between the start Of the revolution, April 34, and Aug. 31. Food distribu* Gambling casinos and most night clubs have reopened. Even hope has gotten a boost with the reopening of the national lottery. Sidewalk stands are heaped high with imported,apples at 25 cents Mfih and thunlrg m fostivp not* Framed against this background is a snugly little nocturnal “war” between diehards of factions involved in the revolution. The tempo is dying down but occasionally the night silence is broken by a grenade or machine-gun fire. Lights bum late in the homes of some rightwing extremist po- The home of the armed forces minister, Commodore Francisco J. Rivera Caminero, is watched by a platoon of heavily armed guards hiding in the hibiscus and bougainvillea. Parked on the front lawn is a machine gun. The sign on the driveway proclaims: “beware of the dog.” HANDSOME - Fashionably styled bracelet watches make an excellent addition to her. watch wardrobe. This one features a Florentine finish. cisco Caamano Deno, amiable chief of the rebel army, sat with friends in a popular restaurant The plage was crowded with people from the other side of the political fence. Some waved at Caamano. He smiled, waved back. Six months ago, the two groups likely would have been shooting at each other. Physical scars are disappearing in a flurry of constnicttoo and repair projects that have helped thin the ranks of unemployed. Even surprised Dominicans are asking: Where’s the money coming from? MORE AID DUE , The United States has put more than $80 million in a major rehabilitation effort. More is on the way. The 9,000-plus foreign troops stationed in the country are spending at least some off their salaries here. Scores of privately financed low-cost homes are going up on state land in the city. With an emergency grant of 82 million Santa Gets License far Tennessee Trip NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Santa Claus has received his Tennessee driver’s license for his trip through the state Christ-nqgs Eve. * ★ ★ The State Safety Department computer issued license No. 000000000 to St. Nick. Officials said they would leave it under the Christmas tree at the department’s headquarters here for him to pick up. i a ★ Only condition to the licensee: “MUst be driving sleigh with eight reindeers and Rudolph.” Bring in the Smirnoff and you bring out the party. No other liquor makes so many delicious drinks. Or makes them so wonderfully well. (Great gift idea too—Smirnoff n everyone's favorite vodka.) Always ask for The moat important silhouettes in this fashionable gathering of dresses, now at a special low pricel See sheaths, A-liqe, pleated, two-piece and three-piece styles... smooth and loopy wools, blends, knits, and Orion* acrylic fabrics with shape-retaining bonded lining. Exciting colon! Sixes 7-15, 12-18,16VWtt% attached hood! 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D—-lo THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 High School Revisited—2 College-Bound Students on Increase (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the second of three articles CM what a UPI reporter learned when he returned to his home tom high school IS gears after his graduation.) morning, 1,430 kicker do or a typical They can do better in slam shut with a racket that echoes through the hails. And the outer clothing students wear is still called “wraps,” a peculiar schoolish word. BICYCLES GONE But the hundreds of bicycles that used to stand outside the school are gone, and gone too are the boys in their blue corduroy jackets with “Future Fanners of America’’ stitched By MYRON FEINSELBER STROUDSBURG, Pa. (UPI)-When Alfred Munson picks up the local newspaper, he gets a reading on how well he did his job a year or a generation ago. Here's a story about a boy ar- L goid on "their backs, rested for breaking Into a gas station — and you can almost see Munson frowning. Here’s a young lady elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Michigan, and Munson must be -beaming. A long, lean and stern man with fingers that look extraordinarily long when they jab at yon in the air, Manson is principal of Stroudsburg High School. He is singularly, though of coarse not solely, responsible for the education of a town, generation after generation. Thirty-six years after Munson himself was graduated from! Although Stroudsburg, a town of about 6,000 residents about 85 miles west of New York City and 90 miles north of Philadelphia, is surrounded by farmland, there are no longer enough future fanners to justify a coarse in vocational agriculture. Instead, the students want to go to college — and 38 per cent of them did go last year. But when they’ve finished college and return to Stroudsburg, unless they’ve become doctors, the unionised cities. ‘There isn’t enough skilled labor here to attract highpaying industry,’’ says Munson. “And there isn’t enough industry to keep skilled labor. It’s a chick-en-and-egg proposition." The drive to get In lege — and the competition— is changing the nature of youngsters, teachers told me. The stress on college has increased the schism between the academic students—those bound for college — and the g e n e r a 1 or commercial students, who aren’t. Last term, the honor roll was posted, as always, outside the principal’s office. Nearly all the students on it were in the academic program. “Down in the shop,” recalls guidance counselor Raymond Serfass, “without telling anyone or asking anyone the shop students posted their own honor roll. And they were honest; it was an accurate list. TTiey were telling us, ‘look at Stroudsburg High, and 13 years I And boys who take the five- dentists or lawyers, they find_ , . few jobs for the college - edu- ^a,t„were <10,n*- re good cated here. Emphasis on college, he says, caused public education to ignore the ’average’ student. PONTIAC CIVITANS * ANNUAL FRUIT CAKE SALE THE HOLIDAY TREAT THAT NOT ONLY IS GOOD BUT POES GOOD TOO! While enjoying this delicacy you will be happy to know the proceeds from our sale are used to help worthwhile civic projects in our jcommunity. Cake DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU CONTACT ANY CIVITAN 1 For on* cake or a thousand Phono any number, below FE 5-6148 332-4942 - 682-3311 335-6421 - 332-0252 For your wonderful support in past years —Our Thanks to the Thousands of friends who help us build Good, citizenship. CIVITAN CLUBS OF PONTIAC 'Area Folks ate nearly fifteen 0 pounds of this cake last year. Mail one today to that Special Serviceman In VIET NAM. TMt id Hr Mi* Civitant SfMHrU If Folic* Mark*! Smart shoppers save today at Burger Chet. Try a Triple Treat... 100% pgre beef open-flame broiled hamburger, milk spake, and golden fredch. fries ... a delightful pick-me-up any time. Regularly SOt, it’a a Shopper's-Special for Goed Oniy Thrs Friday . North Parry St. la non Home of the Worlds Greatest 150 Hamburger! after he handed me a diploma, year “shop" course, learning He ^ . - . . I came back to see how things deil with machinery and to L. t teach{L to the have changed. work with their tends, know ^f1^^*^ Some haven’t. A few minutes that a pay check frdrn local in- case J0uW te made for doinc before the first beU at 8:20 everyldustry of about $80 a week is ^ | SCHISM GREATER Supt. of Schools Earl Groner, who started his teaching career at Stroudsburg High 34 years ago, one year ahead of Munson, (points out that the schism between the college-bound and the work. - bound students grows greater beoause no longer are bright but poor youngsters forced to take the general course, knowing well enough that they could never afford college. Now qpy student who wants to go to college can find financial aid. The competition for a college acceptance, says Serfass, has not been exaggerated. “The kids are working like pupa.” And because of it — and because of Sputnik 1 — school it harder. Says Groner: “I jored in chemistry and physics when I went to college. But 1 wouldn’t be able to pass the advanced chemistry or physics courses we’re offering today." ★ ★ •* Serfass’ job as guidance counselor is new. A town which has scant appetite for educational “frills” demanded one. Serfass devotes a good deal of time to counseling students who want to' go to college. He runs into trouble from fathers who say, “I got into Buck-j nell with a C plus average, so I why can’t my son?” And from mothers who, he s?ys« want 'chiefly to be able to brag to the i bridge club about the Ivy .League schools which accepted their sons. But colleges become .ever more selective — and mysterious about their processes of selection. “They still want good football players,” he says, “but they just won’t take a bag of muscles. “The colleges are asking, ‘What , can this kid bring to us that will be transferred to other kids? Is he an exceptionally fine chess player? Is he a bug on collecting antique funs?’ “Yale is looking for kids with ‘spirit.’ What the devil ‘spirit’?” Munson feels this new pressure on youngsters may be robbing them of their childhood. He thinks it Is possible to postpone adolescence -- but hot to cancel it. “Maybe that’s why we see so . many marriages go wrong. Maybe these kids are adults before their time.” SHOPPERS SPESIAgj TRIPLETREAT GE PORTABLE TV 01A 5-PIECE, SRVERPUTE SET fcomuTTo7uY"u5TFIU. IN TM«| rcOUPON AND IKING TO ANY OF THt S”l ■THRIFTY DRUGSTORES) | Nam*. City-wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Hava Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service PRESCRIPTION 148 North Saginaw Huron Street N FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 489S Dixie Highway Mm hmm* l^E PONTIAC PRESS, l^ttRSDAY, DKCKMUKR iti, ms The following are top prices covering Mies cl locally grown produce by growers aod sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce mranrs Apples, Delicious, Golden, «u. ... Apples, De'ldoos. Rod. bo. Corrots, ce'lo pak Carrots, toppsd, bu. . Calory, Raw, at. Steels Up in Advancing Mari NEW YORK (AP) - Steels rose in an advancing stock market at the opening today. Trading was active. . w w Most changes were fractional. National Steel (Opened on 12,900 shares, up % at 57%. ,U.S. Steel rose % to 51% on 5,000 shares. Brunswick eased % on 5,000 shares. WWW American Photocopy rose % to 12% on 10,000 shares United Air lines dropped 1 117% on 1,000 shares. Opening blocks included: Chrysler, up % at 52 Vt on 4,000 shares; Anaconda, up 1% at 02 on 2,800; Ford, tip v4 at 55% on 4,000; and Standard Oil ftfew Jersey), off % at 82 on 2,000. Westinghouse Electric was unchanges at 04% qn 3,000 shares. General Electric gained % at 114% on 2,000 shares. Fractional gainers included International Telephone, Radiol Carp., Pennsylvania Railroad I add Santa Fe. Wednesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.0 to 855.4. Ford foresees Some Inflation Doesn't think It Will Hurt Rising Economy Higher YfeWs #t\ Returns Rate Hike Aids Savers By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORfc - Many savers as well as borrowers will be affected by the rise in interest rates. Thrift institutions are beginning to bid hitter for the money that savers can deposit. What the higher costs of bor- DETR01T (AP)—Henry Ford II expressed belief Wednesday,rowing mighl that there soon “will be some do to corporates inflation,, not drastic’’ In the]*"d consumer) notion’s economy. He added, jptans as a_re- Prices also rose on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex gained 2%. Brazilian Traction “i don’t think it will hurt, was unchanged at 0% on 14,000 shares. Up fractionally were Pyle National, Data-Control Systems, Aerojet - General and Brown Oo. ___________(conference. ’66 PROSPECTS [suit of the Fed- DAWSON eral Reserve Board’s raising The chairman of the board of!'18 dts«"mt rate Ford Motor Co. aired his views 661,1 »8 bemg de- his annual year-end newsi bated before congressional aqUMft* Acorn. V, bu. Hie New York Stock Exchange Ford said Of 1966 business prospects: “We detect no signs of strain in the automobile market. Consumer buying intentions are up 8 OKSTtm U. OR. a=jfiwn !“l *“-.'*** £*£ -w shenon 1.70 7 m ^ I year for the economy should - — HR It ® ® » t JJjmean another good year for the automobile industry.” committee. The discount rate is what the Fed charges her bangs for loans. This sets the trend for bank loans to the public. WWW But across the country a num\ ber of savers — if they have enough money — are being told they can get more returns from now on if they leave their money with lenders for a specified length. In a few instances the yield already has risen to the 1 new 5% per cent ceiling. cates of deposit and certain other time deposits. These are of large denominations and in the past have been used mainly by big corporations or financial institutions with a few millions of idle cash they can tie up for stated periods. Now, some commercial banks are lowering their rules on size, so as to let individual savers buy smaller denomination of certificates of deposit — under stiff conditions, which many an ordinary citizen probably can’t meet. The smallest, size sold often is 02,500, and the money must be left in the bank for a definite time —more than 80 days, usually more than 90 days, aiu often for six months or a year. SO LARGE BANKS About 30 large banks account for more than two-thirds of the $16 billion of such certificates outstanding. The Fed thinks that smaller bahks Will now enter the market, especially with Ford seconded the views ex-ressed last Sunday by Frederic! G. Donner, chairman of the Savers also can buy bonds board of General Motors, that now and get higher yields — | | sales of cars and trucks in the|because they pay less for them - * U. S. market next year would even though the interest rates npnhegotiabte certificates for individuals rather than corporations. Since the interest rate hike, some smaller banks have Offered savers big yields — on strict^ terms. Example, 5% per cent bn denominations of $5,000 or $10,600 left for at least three years. * * w A number of mutual savings banks have raised the dividend rate they will .pay depositors to 4% per cent from the 4% per cent they paid before the Fed acted. The 4 per cent ceiling applies only to savings accounts to commercial banks. tn Los Angeles, a savings and loan association will go on paying its depositors 4.85 per cent. But it is offering a bonus rate of 5.35 per cent to savers who keep $10,000 or more on deposit at least three years. Another Los Angeles financial institution (s offering a bonus rate which it | says will apply to accounts of $1,000 or more. OCC Given Authorization for Bond Sale Investment match Or top the 108 mlllion‘are fbwd- And new issues of ■■ ■ units sold this year , bonds are expected to carry Oakland- Community College wn Miii higher interest rates. was authorized last night to in* nvrvmr iwTrv vtrirr - vest $6.3 million from the sale Ford said that beating Chev-GETTING 1X70 rolet is still his company’s No. Commercial banks, mutual 1 goal and he said progress has 8avin8s bank8- savings and loan been made in cutting into associations are getting into the Chevy’s lead.---------- fight to lure in more depositors, The Ford chairman said, “the or at l«ast hold their own. strength of consumer demand The Fed says it deliberately reflects the steady rise in real^ft the 4 per cent ceiling on Income, timely reduction ofiWhat member banks can pay on v* federal income taxes, a rapid mi + * growth in employment and a uvk + vJ I gratifying reduction in unemployment to the lowest point regular « or passbook savings accounts which can be freely drawn upon. It says this was to keep from harming other kinds -{of savings institutions. He disclosed that Pori’s four- ®^ > ra,sg E* cent I year expansion program begun *0™ 4 ^ ! in 1964 had been Increased by 1^ banks ^ W m $200 million in recent weeks and h now totaled $2.6 billion. In 1966, he said, plant and equip-ment projects call for a record.™ $800 million, with $500 million ofj it spent in the United States. One item in Ford’s opening statement puzzled newsmen. It dealt with excise tax cuts. CUT PASSED ALONG Ford pointed out that the 3 per cent cut effective last May 15 in the 10 per cent federal . * *■Successful % ' Investing ♦ of $7 million in bonds with seven different banks for maturity periods ranging from 30 to' 360 days. Banks offering the highest interest rate on certificates of deposit were successful bfdders in each maturity category. The bond sale will finance construction of the college’s Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township. A total of $760,000 Wn bond sale funds will be returned to •the OCC general fund in repayment of % loan from this fund for purchase of the new Campus site and architect fees, leaving $6.3 million for investment. * * * ' Bond sale proceeds are expected to be turned over to the college by the end of this month. low bidder for moving administrative facilities to the newly acquired, building on Opdyke near Mckory Grove. COMPLETE move Gaukler Moving and Storage Co., with a bid of $2,172, completed the move from the Highland Lakes campus Monday. Board members also authorized an expenditure of $2,300 for a physical asset inventory at both campuses during the holidays., R. A. Schettler & Associates, the low bidder, received the contract. Area Bank Hikes Interest on Deposits By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 76 years of age, » ^{excise tax had been passedj alone now, and receiving 6o- ......jL m! along to consumers and that the dal Security and working six h one per cent cut scheduled for days a week. 1 own 50 Com-H Jan. 1 next year also would be| monwealth Edison; 100 American Telephone; 10 Northern Then he added: { States Power 4.08 pfd; 30 Gen- eral Motors) 35 Jersey Standard; $3,300 cash savings. 1 must obtain a higher income, If that is possible with safety. Have yon any suggestions?” I.B. A) Yon have an excellent Nstj industry should not share in the of stocks. I can suggest to you rising prosperity of the nation.” issues which will supply more income, altitough these will represent some lessening of security and growth potential. However, I believe them to be quite safe as regards dividends. I Would hold Northern States Power 4.06 pfd. and General Motors as both show good returns. Your copyri(iM*d by WMWMocttMPrmiws “If the presently scheduled $*i«s figures are unofficial. reductions in the auto excise tax Owns otherwise noted. r~* -ends In the forogolng t*bL jment poheies foster continued, St5S erT&W |Tl&I80®* ecfln0m}c «rowth. we 866 wgwftlt footnotes. _____no reason why the automobile Birmingham-B 1 o o mfi e Id Bank’s recent announcement that it will increase its interest rate to be paid to the public on time deposits to 4% per cent stirred wide depositor in- INTEREST RATES Interest rates by high bidders l ranged from 4.25 per cent for t 30 days maturity to 4.76 per r cent on the longer periods off-| maturity. (J, -.^ teres t throughout file tricounty National Bank of Detroit according to bank offi- was awarded $3.75 million of cials. ’Our announcement on Dec. the first by a, Michigan the total to be deposited. Ail banks located in Oakland County were invited to bid and 12 did, according to James Hob- bank — that we win pay 4% per dent on time deposits has re- A three-year contract, increas-_ l ling wages 35 per cent and es- oti>er fine holdings all yield less tabushtag a 40 hour workweek, than four per cent. , was approved yesterday by em- Pw; your requirements, f o u p,oyes*£ Waldron Hotel. ROBERT R. OWEN Manager Named for New Ford Unit •OND AVRRAOKS ___ ‘-"•Ml Rail! In*. Util. Rgn. L. r» w.f mm Robert R. Owen,,564 Fairfax, Birmingham, has been named general manager of Ford Tractor division’s newly formed equipment-operations Which will expand the division’s farm and industrial equipment activities. * .•# Owen will have worldwide responsibility for the engineering/ purchasing, manufacturing and tnarket planning of the full line of agricultural implements and industrial equipment used with Ford irBcton. Owen has . been assistant chief engineer of the division since 1982. •' -1 son, OCC vice president for [Rutted in hundreds of telephone business.. [calls from people in Wayne, In other business, the board | Os^and and Macomb counties gave retroactive approval to the j aslnn6 "F d^a,,s about pur ---------——ill-----------(new rates,” Thomas H. Wag- (ner, chairman and president of . , Birmingham-Bloomfield Bade, Hotel Workerssaid Okay Contract might switch them into Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rwy., yielding five per cent; Libbey-Owens-Fond Glass, selling on a 5.1 per cent basis; and Maytag, now offering a 5.2 per cent return. ■ . * * tT Q) “When t bay or sell nn-Hsted stocks the broker shows lump sums without a commission charge. He does not show what he paid for the stocks or what he receives when he sells therh. Could t insist that he show the cost or proceeds and add a standard commission charge?” IK. A) You can, with certain brokers, but how much better off you would be is a moot question. If you are dealing with a reputable firm, as 1 assume you are, you should uhderstand that their profit — when the act as principals—is held to very reason- ftent. able limits. They are entirely within their legal and ethical rights in billing you as they' have done. You can ask them to buy or sell as agents and if they consent, they will bill you at cost plus .commission. In some instances you might be better off. In others—where a dealer could sell to job from his own invept tory — I’m certain you wopld not. . M . v. I Copyright. 1905) The agreement is between the Hotel, Restaurant Employes and Bartender Union, Local 794, and thevnew owner of toe Waldron, Etui Mercer. The contract is retroactive, to Nov. 13 when Mercer purchased the hotel. Robert Teays, financial secretary for the local, said the contract “surpasses anything received now by restaurant workers in Oakland County.” The new interest rate applies to time deposits in any dollar amount and became effective yesterday. The bank will pay 4% per cent interest on one year time deposits and 4% per cent interest on six-month time deposits. Wagner said the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank is fortunate that it does business in the Birmingham - Bloo.mfield Wixom area, which is one of the fastest-growing banking areas in tire United States. “Our bank has had a deposit and loan increase of 250 per cent during toe past year,” Wagner noted. “The sustaining demand for automobile, commercial, consumer and home mortgage loans in the Birmingham-Bloomfield-Wixom area makes possible toe .. Increase In toe interest rate Employes were on strike l»i paid to depositors on their time weeks when they were unable deposits,” to negotiate a new contract with] ,f' ■ 1 the former owners. » PER CENT HIKE NOW Under the contract, wages for the 50 employes of toe hotel increase 25 per cent -immediately, while the remaining 10 per cent will be spread equally over the last two years of the other provisions Include a completely paid medical plan, six paid holidays, and three weeks vacation after five years service:' News in Brief Rochester Greens Market, Avon Pavilion, Dec. 17, 10$; Dec. 18, 9-12 noon. . —adV. St. Andrews Thrift Shop, hist chance before holidays, Hatchery Rd. Fri. 9:30-3. -Hkfr. Raw deer Mies, muskrat, bought. Vreeland Fur Co., EM RONDS Gets Tip From Bank ‘ LONDON (UW) - Thi Can-