Will Spell Out Views^-Burch WASHINGTON W) — Republican National Chairman Dean Burch, beset by critics within his party, plans to take his case to the GOP National Committee with a letter spelling out his views on leadership and party issues. Burch said in an interview last night that he would draft a detailed summary of his own views and send it to the 132 National Com- puttee memtxni who meet ^ m ^ in Chicago Jan. 22 and 23 .i, response loan Idaho Onv. to decide, among other Robert E. Smylie, rimmum of things, whether to retain the GOP governors group, who Burch. denounced it as “a hollow and Earlier, Burch said both be shallow promise” and “a desand Gold water could accept and perate reaction to the very ap-endorse a policy statement is-. parent fact that the Republican sued Saturday at Denver by Re- National committee is swinging publican governors calling for . rTT!" . 77 GOP “leadership which clearly h“v“y *fmst him and his represents a broad view of Re- leadership.” publtcanism.” Gov. Mark Hatfield s( Ore-* Some governors described f°° »aid he thought “it would Detroit Area Crash H1, Injures 18 West Facing Elliott Sets Prosecution by Propose/ on U S. and State Party Parley the statement as a call for be very difficult to carry Burch’s ouster. in a more inclusive manner Burch commented tier he ^2215*2 announced the reefenation of ■*. .*■» t„u_ would demonstrate more ttaa ^SJSS Just word. - actions .. well man since July, as executive J , „ director of the National Com- ** worus. mittee. He declined to specify what The national chairman’s actions he meant. County Uflit Tackles Problem of Refuse By BILL EASTHAM The buildings and grounds committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday tackled a new problem: What to do with 2,?30 pounds of rubbish, 900 pounds of garbage, 1,500 pounds of animal carcasses, 200 pounds of contaminated material'and 1.5 cubic yards of bulk refuse col- - • - lected daily from county Freezing Drizzle, to the committee Nov. 13, tab- Snow Is Forecast ulated the amount and type of refuse generated daily by each county facility. The report, which includes recommendations for a solution to the problem, was discussed in yesterday’s meeting of the committee, but no action was taken pending further s t ■ d y of the recommendations. According to the report, the rubbish, contaminated material from the medical care facility, bulk refuse and part of the gar- Mostly cloudy skies with intermittent light snow and a few periods of light, freezing drizzle is the forecast for tonight. ★ ★ * But cheer up! The next two days will be partly cloudy and warmer, Following a low of 14 to M tonight, the mercury will climb to a high of it to 84 tomorrow. „ _ , I___ Snowfall yesterday measured bage art taken*daily to an operi » inches- Lew than L Inch dump at the northeast corner of new snow is expected today, of the County Service Center, _ , * *■ * . where the combustible material Today in Pontiac the low is burned * mercury reading was 24. By 2 lb, „lm.1 orw the County Animal Shelter are taken to a land-fill operated by file City of Pontiac, and the remainder of the garbage is picked up by hog farmers. SHUTDOWN NEAR The city - operated land-fill,. located on private property near Bald Mountain Road, is soon to be closed, however. And the county dump has (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) * Peers in Legislature Planning Hearing for Alleged Masquerader DETROIT UFi — Alleged masquerader Daniel W. West, a Michigan state legislator, faced prosecution in state and federal courts today as well as a hearing by his legislative peers. Ail this was in the immediate future for West, M, Detroit Democratic member of the Michigan House of Representatives charged with hiding a prison record for 10 years by claiming a deceased New York lawyer’s reputation as his own. Twice yesterday West was in court On the first occasion, while West was appearing in a state court in a vote registration fraud case, federal agents arrested him in what the government called a possible $250,000 income tax swindle. * * * West was transported by car a few blocks through downtown Detroit to the federal building. SET BOND UB. District Judge Thomas P. Thornton, refusing a request by West’s attorney for lesser bond, set bond at $10,000 and ordered an examination Jan. 6. “Under the circumstances, foe bond is reasonable,” foe court said. West, in dark-rimmed glasses and wearing a business suit with white handkerchief in his breast pocket, declined to talk to newsmen before or after ins two court appearances. He had separate lawyers for his court appearances. ★ ★ * The government planned to go before a federal grand jury today asking indictments against West in tfie alleged income tax swindle*. PHONY RETURNS The Internal Revenue Service said West, representing himself as a tax consultant, prepared phony tax returns for more than 1,500 Detroit area residents. LANSING (AP) - Republican State Chairman Arthur Elliott will recommend to Gov. George Romney later this week a plan for a Michigan GOP conference designed to broaden the party’s leadership base. Romney said yesterday the state should* expand its base in a manner similar to that recoip-mended for the national GOP by Republican governors. foe idea,” said Elliott. “I’m preparing a recommendation for him which will reach Mm in a few days.’’ Romney said the state central committee does not represent such elements as officeholders, youth organizations and women’s groups. * * * Elliott said he had tried to bring such groups into the party organization by giving their members honorary positions b^t this was limited participation. LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Romney wants a leadership council to work on conference plans before the state GOP convenes in February. Elliott said foe eventual conference might involve several hundred persons. Romney said similar , conferences had dealt previously with party policies and principles but not with organization. ★ ★ ★ Elliott said there is merit in-legislation which would leave party mechanism up to state conventions after first protecting “the representative factor which should be present In each party.”. The central committee currently is composed of four representatives from each of the 19 congressional districts, phis the state chairman and vice-chairman. * , * - For a-time.an advisory group of about 25 persons selected from fund-raising, officeholding and other elements of the party met periodically with Elliott. But this was suspended during the campaign. In a statement issued yester" day, Elliott praised accomplishments of the governors’ conference and put himself in the camp of those opposing National Chairman Dean Burch,- without naming Burch specifically. SCENE OF CRASH - An oil tanker lies on its side on Telegraph Road in Taylor Township this morning following a trash with a school bus. Workmen are covering spilled oil from the truck with sand. The driver of the school bus was killed in the mishap and 18 persons injured. Select Trustee for Waterford WiUiam J. Dean Jr. last night was appointed to fill a vacancy on the Waterford Township Board. Dean, 31, of 4355 Forest was selected for the trusteeship by the six other board members. The vacancy was created by foe death of Trustee Alien Olson last September. Dean will fill foe ■aiipftsd term of foe trusteeship wkkh extends until April, 1IC. Olson himself had been appointed to the board just two weeks before bis death. He was named to fill the unexpired term of John Coleman who tqoved from the area. Married with seven children, Dean ia a member and past president of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. TO BE SWORN IN Dean, who will be sworn in tomorrow and take his place on the board at next Monday night’s meeting, is a partner in Dean Brothers Wholesale Distributors. He is a graduate of the University of Detroit, Clerk Elmer Fangboner made the motion for Dean’s appointment and it was supported by Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson. State Dems Vie for Post National Committee Seat Vacant in April WILLIAM J. DEAN JR. In Today's Press South Official calls rights act compliance remarkably good’-PAGE 10. Indonesia Communist-led mob attacks U. S. library— PAGE 3. Eastern N.Y. Hope wind doesn't cause more havoc—PAGE 17., Area News ..........< Astrology *• Bridge ............ 3$ Comics ........... 20 Editorials ..........« Markets ............84 Obituaries 35 Sports.......... 31—33 Theaters .......... 3$ TV, Radio Programs 31 Wilson, Earl ......31 Women's Pages 13-15 City Reports Opening of Two Streets The Orchard Lake-Auburn crossover and South Saginaw, from the crossover south to Wide Track, are now open for traffic, city officials announced today. * * * The streets had been closed in connection with the recently completed construction of West Wide Track. In addition, the one-way movements on Oakland and Saginaw are also in effect. Oakland, between Wide Track and North Saginaw, will be one way southbound ^ and North Saginaw, between Oakland and Wide Track, Fill be one way northbound.- WWW The one-way movement was instituted to facilitate traffic flow in the city, officials said. LANSING (AP)—The vacancy may be four months away but tiie running—or at least warmup jogging — is under way for former Gov. John Swamson’s beat on foe Democratic National Committee.. # • ★ Swainson, who became a committeeman this year'when Neil Staebler resigned to run for governor, is a candidate for Wayne County Circuit Court judge., He’s expected to resign sometime prior to the April special election. Staebler and State Treasurer Sanford Brown are the two best-known names in the speculation race — and each says he’s willing to take the committeeman job. At least five other names are being tossed about. The party State Central Committee will choose the new committeeman, but the opinions of Democratic leaders would doubt lean carry significant weight. ★ * ★ Brown, who leaves office Jan. 1 unless transition problems develop, said, “if the leadership of the Democratic Party wants me I am available.” REPORT DISFAVOR Staebler, reportedly in some party disfavor since he was swamped by Republican Gov. George Romney, said he is “letting people know I’m interested but I don’t plan to push ahead. I’m waiting for other developments,” including definite Swainson action. Giant Tanker Smashes Car, School Bus 17 Pupils Treated at Hospital; 1 Reported in Critical Condition DETROIT (3—A gigantic oil tanker veered across a median and smashed into a school bus and a station wagon in suburban Detroit today. The school bus driver was killed and 18 persons were injured. The bus was carrying 40 Taylor Center High School students. Seventeen were treated for injuries at Wayne County General Hospital. Bus driver Cecil Smith, 51, of Taylor Township was pinned in his seat by the impact and died shortly after police pried him free. * - * * The careening tanker, a double-trailer rig, hit the station wagon before slamming into the bus. FLOODED WITH OIL One of the tanker’s trailers overturned, flooding Telegraph Road at Ecorse with oil, but there was no fire. The driver of the station wagon, Robert C. Overstreet, 48, of Dearborn Heights, was injured seriously. One student, 10th grader John Krajewski, was reported in critical condition. ★ * ★ . Three classified an in serious condition were identified as Nancy Dietrich, Cathy Boles and Eugene May. NOT HURT The tanker driver, Charles F. Huber of Tiffin, Ohio, was not hurt. Police quoted Huber as saying he had swerved sharply to avoid a car which suddenly changed lanes in front of Mm. The northbound tanker careened over the 12-foot median strip and into the southbound lanes of Telegraph Road. Huber (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Walter Reuther Said Satisfactory After Operation DETROIT (AP) - The condition of President Walter P. Reuther of the United Auto Workers Union was reported satisfactory at Henry Ford Hospital today after his operation Monday. * ★ * Reuther, 57, was operated on for removal of what was described as a “small spot” on his right lung. An official statement from the UAW reported after the operation that the lung spot was “successfully removed.” I Pick a 'Theirs' Gift for Special Pairs | By JODY HEADLEE Brightly colored diamonds of their culinary hobby no matter Home Editor, The Pontiac Press vinyl and a brass rail com- how deep the patio snow gets. Instead of hunting for separ- P>^ ** *“»• r The grills are helpful party aids ate “his” and “her” Christmas Hibachis and tiki bachis, table t00> gifteT for that special couple on grills, come in all sizes from the „ .' U1ILJ,.. ’ your list, why not give a Small canape model to the larg- JSLXSeSSJ&Si “theirs” this year? er family vision. Barbecue en- JEftS ** iff Electric knives promise to thusiwts can then dabble in make carving a turkey as easy - - - - - - full length back-of-door mirror as slicing a -tomato. The lucky household that has this kitchen tool will never , have problems cutting frozen foods into Just-right portions. Far foe ponple who likes to entertain, a completely as- UF divisional chairmen (from left) Merrell D. Petrie, Charles F. Brown, A. Riley and Glenn H. Griffin, presi- dent of the UF Board of Trustees. Annett was general campaign chairman. Each division hand got a photo-caricature of himself atop a Pontiac product, such as the one'presented here to Riley. be t|s«*swer.The bar’s simulated walnut front and. tide panels are topped by a counter of white plastic laminate. is also a welcome gift. ST^CK TABLES Ceramic stack tables will add an elegant air to foe home decorated in an Italian provincial motif. A pedestal table in Italian ceramic features a fluted center surrounded by an ornate border. Its shadings of muted gnm • Hwam j-K-sw * 1 ] The Weather vs. mmmr Unw tm Light Saow THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 262 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964—32 PAGES TWO On N-Arms, Strategy THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 Say Wilson Urging Reshuffle of NATO WASHINGTON (li-B r i t i s h Prime Minister Harold, Wilson reportedly urged President Johnson today to join in working for broad reorganization of NATO to provide a new nuclear weapons command and council on high strategy. A ‘.White House conference, starting in late morning, opened the second and final day of policy discussions between Johnson and Wilson. Their discussion of what to do about the nuclear weapons force within NATO was one of two major Viet's Young Turks May Unseat K SAIGON (UPI) — South Viet Nam’s powerful “young Turk” army generals have threatened to unseat their commander-in-chief, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, for making promotions on the basis of personal loyalty, authoritative sources said today. The band of rebels was said to have met with Khanh over the weekend. They were report- Say Fidel Aide Shot Himself MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cuban Labor Minister Augusto Martinez Sanchez, notified that he was being dismissed from his post, shot himself in the head today, Havana radio said. A broadcast heard in Miami said his condition was reported as serious. The shooting occurred at 1 a.m., EST, the radio said, but gave no further details. Martinez Sanchez, 46, was Fidel Castro’s first defense minister. He was considered close to the prime minister’s brother, Raul, now minister of armed forces. JUDGE ADVOCATE Martini Sanchez, a lawyer, joined ^the Castro revolution against Fulgencio Batista in the Kora Maestra in 1968, and became judge advocate of the revolutionary general staff. Martinez Sanchez was acting prime minister when Fidel Castro visited the United States in May 19S9. it # A Five months later, he became labor minister, replacing Manuel Fernandez, now in exile. The Martinez Sanchez incident coincided with reports of a struggle for power within Cuba’s Communist party by old guard and newer Communists. Martinez Sanchez was not a member of the old guard. it it it There were reports last week that three Castro cabinet ministers had been arrested, but they , were not named. edly to have extracted from him a promise that he wdQld allow an officers’ committee to'pass on all important transfers and promotions within the military. The sources said that if Khanh does so, he wfll be sur- SAIGON, South Viet Nam U) — Viet Ceag guerrillas overran a small outpost at the southern tip of Viet Nam to-, day, hilling three American soldiers and nine South Vietnamese. Ten Vietnamese soldiers were wouaded in the surprise attack by about 56 Communists. * rendering his chief instrument for controlling the army. “The next two weeks will tell if Khanh will remain as commander-in-chief,” one observer said. it , # ' # Khanh is former premier of the country. The young Turks include several of the officers who mounted an unsuccessful coup attempt against the Khanh government last Sept. 13. LATER RESIGNED Khanh later resigned as premier under massive protests from students and Buddhists. He was retained in the new government of Premier Tran Van Huong as armed forces commander. Although the September revolt failed, the officers involved belike that it demonstrated that their combined numbers can exert strong influence on Saigon politics. The group of young generals has no formal organization, but it includes .11 officers with jurisdiction over Saigon, as well as the commanders of the air force, paratroops, and marines, and they have operated together since September. ★ ★ * They have frequently demanded reforms in the military, charging that nepotism and other abuses are leading the government toward defeat in the struggle with the Communist Viet Cong insurgents. military topes reportedly being talked out between them. The ether topic, posed by Johnson, was whether Britain weald make a, much larger contribution to the aaff-Com-muaist war hi South Viet Nam. Johnson planned to urge Wilson to do everything possible in this respect. Associates say the President is strongly committed to the policy of getting as many other countries as possible to take part in the struggle- Britain, with military commitments of its own in nearby Malaysia, has Only a small anti-guerrilla warfare training mission with the South Vietnamese government now. i TRAINING MISSION Johnson reportedly would like the British to put in a regular military training mission. At the moment, apart from the United States and Britain, there are 14 nations contributing to the war effort In Viet Nam, most of them with nonmilitary assistance. County Tackles Trash Problem Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report \ PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with inter-mittent light snow and a few periods of light, freezing drizzle today and tonight. Less than, one inch accumulation of new taow. Little temperature change. Highs today 21 to 33. Lows tonight 14 to 28. Tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer. Highs 28 to 34. Winds south to southwest eight to IS miles an hour, iwwmilBg northwesterly eight to IS miles an hour tomorrow. Thursday’s outlook is partly cloudy and warmer. Lowest tomparshirs prsetdino S a.m. U.I Wind velocity I m.p.h. Highest temperature . Highest temperature . ' sweat temperature Heather—Pain—.7. I . .wratur. Chart 26 11 hart Worth 52 24 11 Jacksonvlllt. 5* 27 21 Kanaai City 41 Lot Anejrtaa <7 _____C. 27.14 New York 30 Albuquerque It 11 Omaha 32 47 ft Phoenix 64 14 12 Pittsburgh 20 24 12 Sen Lk. C. 35 21 27 t. Francisco 60 14 11 S. $. Marla 24 40 22 Seattle 50 (Continued From Page One) been termed a “highly objection a b 1 e nuisance” by the County Health Department, which has recommended that if be closed. A letter from Dr. Bernard D. Berman, director of the County Health Department, to County Engineer Joseph D. Joachim, dated Sept. 28, recommended “that county officials should give immediate consideration to the purchase of a properly sized incinerator to handle all of Its burnable trash,” including animal carcasses. The engineering'department’s 47-page report contains the following recommendations: • The present open dump at the service center should be closed immediately and filled with suitable soil to create a sanitary condition. a The county should enter into contract with a private contractor to dispose of all waste except animal carcasses. These will have to be taken to any available landfill which will accept them until incinerators can be constructed. , a Plans should be started immediately for the construction of two incinerators, both to be installed in a new building addition at the aAimal shelter. a Future buildings constructed at the service center should have built-in incinerators to dispose of the wastes created in the building. a All new kitchens (in county buildings) should have built-in garbage disposals. FOR CARCASSES One of the incinerators Would be used for animal carcasses, which total some 21,000 a year according to. the study, and the other for combustible waste. Initial cost of the incinerators and a building to house them would be $19,000, with an annual operating cost of $12,730, according to engineer’s esti- The buildings and grounds committee’s recommendations will go to the ways and means committee before final action by the board of supervisors. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow in parts of the Northeast and Northwest and showers in the north Pacific states are predicted for tonight. It will Be cooler in the north Pacific states and wanner from the Ohio and Tennessee valleys to tile Atlantic Coast. ‘...a A. " ‘(A!' . 1 < In the Dumps After Trying to Do Good Motorist George Duguid Jr. tried to do good this morning and he ended up under a load of gravel. Duguid, who drives a Volkswagen and lives at 3526 Joslyn Pontiac Township, had stopped on 1-75 near Auburn to use his citizen band radio to summon aid to an accident which had occurred across the median. A gravel truck, driven by William Laycox of Harper Woods, which had been following Duguid, swerved to avoid a car driven by Gerald Evans of 539 Emerson. Evans had skidded onto the shoulder of the road and was driving back onto the pavement. h it h The truck rolled over and covered both Duguid’s and Evans’ car with gravel. All three drivers escaped injury. Duguid, said state poliee, did not complete his call. Baby's Birth Is Ignored OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)-A taxicab driver pulled up, took one quick look, and drove away. A hotel refused to lend a blanket. A crowd of onlookers did nothing. With no one to help, a 31-year-old woman gave birth to a 8-pound boy bn a downtown Oklahoma City sidewalk yesterday. Mother and son were reported in good condition at Mercy Hospital. * * * No one in -the crowd offered any help until former State, ■Rep. Robert O. Cunningham stopped his car and telephoned the fire department. • . When the rescue sauad arrived, the shivering infant was wrapped in a blanket and taken to the hospital. The temperature was under 30 degrees. FREEWAY HAZARD? - Sometimes it doesn’t pay to stop and lend a helping hand. Motorist George Duguid Grit) found out the hard way this rooming when a truck rolled over and covered his car with gravel. Gerald Evans of 539 Emerson suffered the same fate in the mishap. Faculty Members Review Rejected Peace Proposal Says Decision on Eligibility Up to Courts Sylvan Lake City Attorney James Howlett, in ah opinion read to members of the council last night, said that the decision on eligibility of a councilman is a matter for the courts, not for the council to determine. The opinion was delivered at a special meeting of the council called by two of its members to hear and discuss'the opinion on the eligibility of Councilman John D. McKinley. A city ruling specifies that a person must be a resident two years to hold office. McKinley, who was elected last month, said he moved to the city in November, 1982 but is uncertain of the exact date. McKinlay’s attorney, Joseph T. Brennan submitted an opinion that last night’s special meeting, called to discuss the city attorney’s opinion, was both improper and illegal. The meeting, which included only the rearing of the two opinions, was adjourned in 10 minutes. A regular council meeting is scheduled tomorrow night. BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - A peace offer spurned by the University of California’s rebel student group comes under the scrutiny of 1,200 faculty members on the Berkeley campus today with a return to order of continued demonstrations for unrestricted politico-social campaigning in the balance. ★ ★ ★ The Academic Senate — all faculty members with tenure — set a'meeting for 3 p.m. to review the squelched peace proposal, listen to alternative plans and announce their opinion.' it * * Insurgent students temporarily suspended until $ a.m. Wednesday their strike and picketing of university entrances and classroom buildings in an effort to promote a general strike. They said whether or not they resume depends on the Academic Senate’s report on the peace plan turned down Monday. ★ * ★ Rebel student leaders went to Sacramento saying they would H>lace their protests before Gov. Edmund G. Brown today. DEMAND RIGHT A minority of the 27,400-member student body is demanding the right to recruit volunteers and solicit funds anywhere on campus for off-campus politico-social activities, including civil rights work. WWW Their protests led to a loosening of regulations by the university Board of Regents last month. The regents gave permission for on-campus solicitation and recruitment in three designated areas for lawful off-campus activity. ’ it it it A spokesman for the insurgent group, called Free Speech Movement, said the movement’s prime demand is for removal of the word'“lawful” from the regulations. He said students want to participate in such activities as civil rights demonstrations in the South because they feel they are worthy though unlawful. * it it Only the regents can change the regulations. CAMPUS TURMOIL Free Speech Movement dem- onstrations, protest rallies and picketing have produced turmoil On the campus over the past two months. it ■ * it The group staged a sit-in at the university’s administration building which was broken up with the arrest last Thursday of 814 demonstrators on orders of Gov. Brown. Detroit Area Crash Kills 1, Injures 18 (Continued From Page One) managed to straighten out the cab and first trailer, but the second trailer skidded sideways, smashed into Overstreet’s station ■ wagon, turned over and. slid into the southbound bus. ★ ★ dr 7 All bus seats, except (hose in the rear, were tom loose from the floor by the' impact. Seats and their young occupants were piled in a tangle at the front, where Smith was pinned. PRETTY SICKENING “It was a uetty sickening sight,” said Emery Hook of Taylor Township, who passed the scene a few minutes after the collisions. “School kids were lying scattered ever the sloping bank of Telegraph. 8ome were cut and bloody and appeared to be badly hurt “Police slowed us down as we passed, but wouldn’t let anybody stop.” / Police Jiad to *pry off ai jammed (jpor to Overstreet’s station wagon to get him1 out. Killed in 1-75 Crash MONROE (AP) -Robert Germain, 39, of Detroit Beach was killed today when his car skidded on 1-75 end struck the pillar of an overpass about 12 miles north of Monroe. Birmingham Area News Annual Christmas Music Is Prepared by Students To Get Report on R20 Bids Tabulation of bids on $3.6-mil-lion worth of preliminary loan notes for the R20 urban renewal project will be presented to the City Commission tonight. ♦ a * The loan notes will finance continued operations in the R20 project. City Commissioners tonight will also receive a report on bus operations for the month of November. Hie city’s current agreement with Pontiac Transit Corp. expires at the end of the year. * * * The city attorney will submit a report on the city ordinance setting the quota on liquor licenses. LEGAL ACTION Also, the attorney will present a resolution ordering legal action against Sam Allen & Son, Inc., for allegedly maintaining a public nuisance. * * it A petition from Waterford Township property owners for a fence along the west edge of Hawthorne Park will be presented in other commission business. BIRMINGHAM - From t h e kindergarten classes to the high School choir rooms, young voices here are warming up for their annual Christmas performances. Likewise are ether youthful musicians tuning up their instruments for the traditional public school programs which highlight the Advent season. Most of the district’s 15AM students will be Involved to some extent in the programs which begin tonight und are scheduled for the next two weeks up to the beginning of Christmas vacation. The band and choir concerts at Berkshire Junior High School and Ernest Seaholm High School are scheduled for 8 p.m. Dec. 16. The next night, at 8, youngsters at Barnum Junior High School will perform. * it it Wylie E. Groves High School and Derby Junior High School are planning their programs tor 8 p.m. Dec. 22. FltiST PROGRAM First of the elementary school programs will be held at 8 tonight at Torry Elementary School. Tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. the Midvale program will be presented, and the Valley Woods concert is scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday. Planned for Monday are the programs at Meadow Lake, 7:39 p.m., and Beverly, 8 p.m. Dec. 15 will bring the students Of Westchester, Quarton and Pierce onto their respective stages at 8 p.m. ★. * ♦ Scheduled for Dec. 17 are the programs at Franklin, 7:30 p.m. and Greenfield, Adams, | Speed Limit on Area Road Due for Cut Pembroke and Harlan, al) at 8 p.m. OTHER PROGRAMS At I p.m. Dec. 21, parents and friends will see the programs at Walnut Lake and-. Bloomfield. Last hi the series of events is that at 8 p.m Dec. 22 at Baldwin. Christmas vacation will start after school the following day, with classes reconvening Jan. 4. The Birmingham City C o remission last night scheduled a hearing for Jan. 11 to review a Michigan State Highway Department proposal to construct divider strips between southbound Woodward and fronting business establishments. In Birmingham the stretch being considered to on the west side of Woodward b e -tween Lincoln and 14 Mild Road, though the Highway Department is contemplating extending the strip to Eight Mile Road. If the highway department carries out the plan, the construction of the stripe would be done in connection with the re-surfacing of the southbound lanes of Woodward. * * * The divider strips would prohibit cars from crossing the curb to the parkway space in front of the stores. There would, however, be an entrance at the north end of each block and an exit at the south end. City Charter Voting in Orchard Lake Orchard Lake voters, who decided in March that the village should be incorporated as a city, are balloting on a charter for the unit today. The proposed charter was drafted by a nine-member commission elected in March to do the job. ★ V it it Also on today’s ballot are six city council positions and a municipal judgeship. Those elected would take office next week -if the charter is approved. . A reduction of the disputed speed limit on North Cass Lake Road from 40 to 30 miles per hour to expected to become effective by the end of the year. Waterford Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin announced the impending change last night. News of the reduction was hailed by Al Collins, spokesman for a group of citizens in the area who had threatened to lie in the road and block .traffic if the limit was not altered. Collins of 945 Elira, who was present at last night’s Township Board meeting, thanked the board, the police chief and the police department for their efforts' in having the limit reduced. WWW Seeterlin said that the traffic survey team recommended a limit of 35 after niaking their study. LIMIT TO 30 Police Chief William Stokes then requested that the limit be lowered further to 30. Hb request was granted on the basis teat adequate enforcement be provided by the township police department. w w ,w New signs will be installed when the control order from the State Police to processed. Lobbyist Swears He's Innocent Baker's Pal Mum During Quiz By G. MILTON KELLEY WASHINGTON (AP) Wayne L. Bromley, chubby lobbyist pal of Bobby Baker, swore today he to innocent of “any legal or moral wrongdoing” but refused to answer Senate prob-erp’ questions on the ground that answers might tend to incriminate him. Bhtmleytold the Senate Rules Committee be would give hb name and address but nothing more. He challenged the com-mittee’s authority to explore his role in helping a California .bank obtain a federal charter in 1982. The bank business is an offshoot of the committee’s inquiry into the affairs of Baker, who resigned under fire as secretary to tiie Senate’s Democratic majority. Baker also has refused to answer committee questions. Bromley, also a former Senate employe, was called just after the’ committee heard testimony by Maurice Hughett, a Falls Church, Vai, businessman, that the Redwood National Bank of San Rafael, Calif.', obtained its federal charter “very shortly” after hiring Bromley for a $5,000 fee on Hughett’s recommendation. INFLUENTIAL MJ^N Hughett said he recommended the employment of Bromley because of hto friendship with Baker, then secretary to the Senate Democratic majority. He said he regarded Baker as an influential man. Hughett also said he delivered the $5,000 check to Baker’s office at Bromley's request. -Hughett told the committee he learned later that Baker had cashed the check for Bromley in the Senate disbursing office, w w w Asked if he knew the reason, Hughett said Bromley told him he was buying a house at the time and also owed some money and was “taking care of hto obligations.” Bromley, now a coal industry lobbyist who used to work under Baker in the Senate, was sitting by in (he Mg Senate caucus room waiting to be called for questioning. Republican and Democratic members told reporters the Rules Committee probably would meet In a closed session later in the day or Wednesday to consider how far to press its stormy, often politically flavored investigation of Baker’s outside business dealings.' City Educators to Air 2 Issues Teacher-Board Ties, Integration on List A policy statement on school, integration snd a proposed policy on school board-teacher association relationships will be the main items on the agenda at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Pontiac Board of Education. The statement on racial integration in local schools was presented and discussed at the last board meeting Nov. 11. Action was deferred" however, until tomorrow night’s meeting in accordance with regular board policy. Resulting from charges of de facto segregation in local schools, the statement has been approved by a 18-member CMsritt Committee on Human Relations. In summary it reemphasizes the neighborhood school concept, based on tire nearness of pupils to school, the safety of pupil access routes to school and tiie school’s reasonable ca- The question of relationship between the board of education and teacher associations has been under consideration since last February, when Mrs. Tamara Ellsworth, president, of, the Pontiac Education Association, presented to the board a professional negotiations plan sponsored by the PEA. HAVE DELIBERATED Board members have deliberated at length on the PEA proposal and related issues. The proposed policy statement on board-association relationship was prepared by Superintendent Dana P. Whitmer. Electric Shavers -Mmin t Uor THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1064 THREE Red-Led Mob Rips U.S. Library in Indonesia SUMS Open Daily 9 lM.te lOP.lL JAKARTA/ InAw—u (AP) — A nob protestby America’s poUdn toward the Congo and Malaysia stormed the U S. Information Service library in the Eait Java capital of Surabaja Monday night, burning books, furniture, a mobile unit and a car. strata* are protesting America’s participation with Belgium id the rescue of white hostages from Congolese rebels and US. support of Malaysia, which Indonesian President Sukarno has threatened to crush. It was the second US. library attacked by Indonesian demonstrators in four days. A mob stoned and sacked the American cultural center in Jakarta and its library last Friday, destroying about a fourth of the library’s 15,0DD books. The Communist-led demon- SMA8HED WINDOWS US Director Paul Neilson told a news Conference a mob of about 1,000 banner-waving demonstrators smashed windows to enter the Surabaja library, which had been closed and locked in anticipation of trouble. The mob hauled down the American flag and raised the Indonesian flag, wrecked the interior of the library, then r furniture and books outside. and built a bonfire with them. The director of the library, James McHale, informed Neilson about a fourth of the library's 10,ODD books were destroyed. No American staff members BIO PRICE REDUCTIONS ON GIFTS MEAN MORE X BIO PRICE REDUCTIONS ON GIFTS MEAN MORE SAVINQS AT SIMMS-LOOK BELOW FOR PROOF DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Your Choice for Christmas GILLETTE or SCHICK Adjustable Razors 109 I Each Regular $1.50 toilers— choice of famous Schick or Gillette razors that adjust to your personal facial needs. Complete with supply -of double edge razor blades. 1 Esquire Shoe Shine Kit r* 1 Buy for gift giving or for yourself. $1.50 value — includes 2 cons of polish, dauber, brush and cloth. STORAGE BOXES-3 Sizes UNOHIE BOX HxISzS-taeh Size SUIT BOX 17x12x4-1 nch Size Attractive boxes are washable inside and out. Dustproof, slack-able Storage boxes. Quilted tops. , ■ astoswtowj f Johnsons Baby Needs Gift Tray Assortment $3.95 value — includes washable tray with I powder, lotion, ail, * DeVILBISS Imperial Vaporizer| 588 $8.98 value — with un-. breakable plastic humid!-1 fier. Steams 12 full hours, shuts off automatically. Automatic Electric Sinus Mask 58«t is 'General Electric' Brand Sun Lamps ...r-vi* $9.95 value with ultra- k99 violet rays. Keep your ^^R tan alt year long. WW SCHICK 'SAFE-toWER' Coidlese Automatic Toothbrush 788 I 4 brushes. Buy yourself. Coats See Leu than half-price for this reversible coat—block and, whit* print on one side and solid black on other. ‘Front, slash pockets, turn-up cuffs. Sizes 7 to 1R» SIMMS"* i FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 lh Keego Harbor Sign Bonds on City Hall Reego harbor-h* city’s long-awaited Municipal Building soon should start to become a reality. Municipal Building Authority members last night gathered to sign the bonds which will finance the project and to make final arrangements with die architect and general contractor. Construction will start M days after the contract with the building company Is signed, expected to he done later this week. Plans for the new city bead-quarters, designed by Gilbert W. Savage of Oak Path, were approved a year and a half ago after months of advance preparation. ★ dr ★ Major snag came a year .ago when all of the four bids submitted by. contractors were rejected by the City Council because they were too far above the estimated cost LOWEST OF FIVE The contract was awarded this year to Reeves Construction of Orchard Lake. The firm’s $50,500 bid was the low-est of five and was some $5,508 above the cost that had been antedated. Furnishings and other expenses, including the already purchased site, will probably take the total close to $85,-000, according to acting City Manager Mrs. Marjorie Billingsley. The building is to be constructed in the block behind Roosevelt Elementary Schools that is bounded by Knollson, Maddy Lane, Wilbur and Beech-mont. « City officials plan to be able to ;move in about six months after ground is broken. BRICK AND GLASS Predominant building material; for the flat-roofed structure are to be brick and glass. Daly the tap floor of the bi-level building will be visible frem the front. The upper level will contain the lobby, general purpose room, storage area, locker room, police headquarters and offices for the city manager, budding inspector, treasurer-assessor and police chief. j] ★ W, :' ★' Below them will be a jury and meeting room, storage area, mayor and judge’s office, area for mechanical devices and the council chamber.. SEATING CAPACITY Feature of the latter room will be a seating capacity for 70. Completion of the building will take city officials from the five rooms they've been occupying on- the first floor of a house at 2965 Orchard Lake. City headquarters since 1956, the rooms are rented for $175 a month. The two mills added to file tax levy for construction of the are expect? ed to net $4,600 annually. The additional millage will take the total to $4$ per $1,000 of assessed property valuation. Revenue bonds for the work have been sold to Kenower, MacArthur and Co, of Detroit for a net interest rale of 3.99223 percent. Members of the building authority appointed by the City Council in May are Joseph Weichsel, chairman; Vernon Bradburn, treasurer; Robert Bullock, secretary; Arthur Canon and Oville Steward. ALMOST A REALITY - Joseph Weichsel (left), chairman, and Vernon Bradburn, treasurer of the Keego Harbor Municipal Building Authority, examine a model of the proposed building which will house city head- quarters. The community is about to see construction started on the building which has long been in the planning stages. To be built on sloping property behind Roosevelt Elementary School, the structure will be bilevel. Church Group Sets Bazaar for 2nd Day ROMEO — Because of last Friday’s inclement weather, the Episcopal Church Women of SL Paul’s Church have scheduled a second installment of the) Christmas Bazaar for this Friday. ★ . ★ ★ flours will be the same —1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Still to be featured are all kinds of Christmas decorations and articles for holiday gift-giving, antiques, and pillows and throws by nationally known . weaver Eleen Auvil of Romeo. INSTALLATION - Kenneth Thomas will be installed Saturday as worshipful master of Cedar Lodge No. 60 F&AM, Clarkston. Among the other new officers to be installed in the 3 p.m. ceremony at the Masonic Temple are Joe Saul, sepiorwwta; Harry Squiers, Junior waste; Harold Doeb-ler, treasurer; ad Gordon E. Stayt, secretary. Yule Greens Mart Set Area Group ROCHESTER-As the Rochester branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association approaches the celebration of its 30th anniversary early in 1965, it is continuing the tradition of a Christmas Greens'Market, to be held Friday and Saturday in the Avon Park Pavilion. ★ ★ ★ Hours are from 10 a.m. to p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. The original Greens Market, first started for members in December 1911, was opened to the community of Rochester in December 1947 offering for ante n variety of fresh and beautiful greens for home dec- Planned down through the years as a public service to local residents, the market often the widest possible selection of Yuletkle materials for the person wbo wishes to create his or her own arrangements. . hr h A special area has been reserved for youngsters to try their skill at making1 Christmas fantasies. HOME WORKSHOPS A series of home workshops for branch members, held at the residence of Mrs. Arthur Wright, 6074 DeGuise has produced many unusual and fascinating decorations which will also be on sale. * IF Prominent local arrangers and instructors will be oo hand at all times to offer mg* gestions and instruction to any wbo so desire. Over 100 members are working with Mrs. George JL Goble, branch president, on the Greens Market project. r ★ ★ ★ Chairmen include Mrs. Weldon Keast, adviser; Mrs. Donald Scripture, marketing; Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Scripture, workshops; Mrs. James Clark and Mrs.. Joseph A. Watson Jr., Christmas parade entry; and Mrs.. Albert Bailey, refreshments. s ★ ★ ★ Others are Mrs. Paul Chris-tensed, Mrs: George Keragis and Mrs. James Sammer, 4-H and conservation displays; Mrs. Harry Freeman, pricing; Mrs. Robert Allan, instruction coordinator; Mrs. William Bunting, secretary; Mrs. ftge Ketelsen, treasurer; and Mn. Goble, finance. , \ School Additions at Stake in Brandon District Vote ORTONVILLE- Additions to two elementary schools and one high school hinge on the outcome of a $435,000 bond issue election Dec. 10 in Brandon School District. ★ ★ ★ Purpose of the bond issue is to provide funds to meet anticipated growth in enrollment and Bishop Loder Guest Speaker Rochester Church Will Burn Its Mortgage ROCHESTER-Bishop Dwight E. Loder, spiritual leader of Michigan Methodism, will preach at the morning sendees Sunday at St. Paul’s Metfiodist Church. The occasion will be the burning of the mortgage, celebrating the retirement of the debt incurred by the church in building its present religious education and chapel edifice. Bishop Leder is one of the newer bishops of the church, having been elected to his petition in July. Holder of several degrees in theology and winner of the Distinguished Alumni Award from Boston University, the bishop came to his present rank from the office of president of Garrett Seminary, a graduate affiliate of Northwestern University. ★ ★ ★ SL Paul’s Methodist Church was built and occupied in 1959 at a cost of $365,000. In addition to its present staff of three ministers and a full time education worker, it carries the fulltime support of a missionary in India. The church’s off1'’ board recently announced plans for a new sanctuary and office unit The mortgage burning service Sunday also will feature special music by the Chancel and Ep-worth Choirs of the church tinder the direction of Frank Irish and Ifrs. Gerald Lohr. Thomas Case, chairman of the Board of St Paul’s, Issued an invitation to everyone interested to attend one of jbe services, to be held at 9 and 11 a. m. A reception for Bishop Loder and his wife, Mildred, will be held in the church’s Social hail at 10:13 a.m., preheated by the Women’s Society of Christian Service, \ • needed establishment and expansion of certain facilities. Additions are propoeed at Belle Ann and Brandon elementary schools and at Brandon High School. They will house library, band and choral music facilities,-besides a multipurpose room at Brandon elementary and a d -ditional classrooms. Also covered by the bond issue would be remodeling of present shop, shower and, locker room facilities, addition of adequate storage and equipment repair area at the present bus Building. Provisions also'would be made for adequate space for counseling at the high school. NEW SITE A new school site is included in the expansion plans, in order to obtain the land before land prices rise still further, school officials said. According to a brochure mailed to voters, enrollment in the district is growing by 3 to 4 per cent each year, which at the present time means 39 or 49 students. All told, the proposed new facilities and expansion of present facilities would enable the district to handle about 300 more student!. ★ ★ ★ ■ Passage of the bond issue proposal would not raise taxes, as •the obligation can be met with present tax levies. Only taxpaying residents of the school district who are registered voters and who own property or are the spouse of a property owner can cut ballots on the proposal. Board to.Hear 2 Teacher Units Prepare for March Talks in Avondale At (he moment, it looks as thoiigh the Avondale Board of Education will have to deal with two teachers’ organizations when offering new teacher contracts in March. ★ ★ ★• The Avondale Education Association (AEA) has formally requested a meeting with the board in executive session to discuss a proposed method of communications between the board and the organization. The proposal, which in reality covers the setting up of professional negotiation procedures, was given to beard members for their consideration last night. Meanwhile, representatives of. the A-v o n d a 1 e Federation of Teachers (AFT), a rival organization, were unable to obtain a copy of the proposal or a promise that they could attend the executive session requested by the AEA. ★ * ★ After unsuccessfully urging the two organizations to “get together so that we can deal with you as one group,” the board decided to schedule separate. meetings with the two groups on the same evening, be determined later. HASSLE DEVELOPS The .hassle developed when the board considered various approaches to take toward the two organizations with regard to salary proposals and other matters of mutual concern. ★ ★ ★ It was finally decided that the board will entertain proposals of either group at its Jan. 4 meeting with Regard to the areas which the groups want the board to consider. 7 to Exhibit Steers From County 4-H Two brothers and a brother-sister team are among the seven Oakland County 4-H exhibitors at the Junior Livestock Show new on in Detroit All are showing Angus steers. The seven are Jim Smith, 17, Nu-Ly-Wix Club; brothers Ralph, 15, and George Shultz, 12, Ro-Hi Club; Robert If* F a d d e n, 15, and his sister Carol, 17, also Nu-Ly-Wix; Jeff Scitnrro, 11, Lucky Leaf Club; and Lyle Barger, 11, Northwest Oakland Club. The 35th annual show opened at the State Fairgrounds yesterday with live evaluation of lamb carcass entries beld last night. On today’s agenda are live evaluations of beef and pork1 carcasses and a program of entertainment tonight. Tomorrow will feature the judging of lamb, swine and cattle at the fairgrounds and a banquet at 6:45 pm. for exhibitors and guests at the Sheraton-Cad-illac Hotel. THURSDAY’S PROGRAM Beef carcass evaluation will auneb Thursday’s program which will be climated with the sale of champion carcass and show animals at 12:30 pm. Divisions in which the Oakland County 4-h’ers will compete were to be determined after the steers are weighed in at the show. JUNIOR MISS CANDIDATES - These eight girls, and one more, will be vying Saturday night for the honor of representing Lake Orion in the state Junior Miss finals February in Pontiac. They are (from left, standing) Christine Miller, Margene Beadle, Vicky Ryck- min Oim mnm man, Kathy Blakely and Nancy Johnson and (from left, seated) Joyce Bastow, Trudy Wiseman and Marty Hord. Absent is Pam Mir-akian. The local contest, sponsored by the Orion Area Jaycees, will be staged at S p.m. Saturday at Lake Orion Junior High School. WSU Services Still Eyed for Avondale School Study Even though Wayne State University has raised the ante by $1,000, the Avondale School Board is continuing to consider using the institution’s professional consulting services to define future school needs and ways to meet them. The board was informed last night that an in-depth study of the district’s future needs over the next five years would cost ’no more than $5,000.” This figure coven the cost of using professional consultants from Wayne State, as well as secretarial and other related coots of such a project When first approached on the possibility of offering consultant services, Wayne State’s Prof. Gerald Boicourt of the education department estimated the cost at no more than $4,000. ♦ ★ ★ Schools Supt. George E. Shackelford said last night that Boicourt was thinking of another district when he made this initial estimate. CORE OF STUDY The core of the study, which would take up where a previous citizen’s committee study left ■T, would again be citizens in the district wbo volunteer to work on committees exploring the many aspects of the school system. Boicourt, in a letter to Shackelford, said that six committees would be formed, and. would have a total of about 37 meetings in the course of the study. Wayne State would provide help in assembling information for the committees and directing their efforts, as well as printing the final report. ★ ★ ★ In advocating the expenditure of hinds for the use of Wayne State consultants, Board President George Granger said that, in his opinion, the use of professional advisers would, result in a “completely unbiased, objective report.” $1,561 ALLOTMENT The previous study was made without the use of professional consultants, and was financed by a $1,500 allotment by the board. Although the board has not yet committed itself to using Wayne State’s cOMuitiig services for the study, it informally invited some II citizens present at test night’s session to volunteer tor committee work, to pas# the invitation on to friends and neighbors. In the meantime, Boicourt will be asked for a rough calendar of tin proposed study for the board’s consideration. A good many citizens will be needed for the study if it is to take the form recommended by Wayne State University. While some committees will be'small and will meet only two or three times in the course of exploring their particular aspect of district needs, others will meet as many as 10 times and will consist of 20 or more members. ★ , ★ * A list of committees will be ; made available at all principal’s offices in the district so that interested citizens can find out where they are heeded. Avondale Action Official's Contract Extended The Avondale School Board has compromised an the extension of Schools Supt. George E. Shackelford’s contract, giving ___one more year, until June 19, 1996, and a $1,000 raise to $13,000. Shackelford’s contract was to expire June 30, 1965, and was up for extension last night During the regular board meeting, trustee Davhl Hack-ett moved that Shackelford be given a three-year extension, with a first-year salary tf $14,666. This would have been $2,000 morn than Shadtelford presently receives, but Hackett pointed out that this was below the average of comparable school districts. i * .. ★ ★ ★ Board president George Granger called for discussion of the motion after it was seconded, but hone was forthcoming. TABLING VOTE The board then voted, to table the motion until its next meeting. and discuss it without a commitment to action in executive session. As it happened, however, the two-hour executive session the meeting last need Jbe one-year, $13,000 compromise. Hackett saidjlns morning that the romproriuse was “horsetrading,” piall that treasurer Thomas H. Galloway Was the only dissenter in a 6-1 vote on the compromise proposal, voted upon when the board returned to its regular session. ★ • ★ ★ Hackett, who is to serve until June on the Oakland County Community College Board of Trustees in place of Clifford H, Smart, turned in Ms resignation to the board last night. - * The board accepted the resignation, effective Dec. 16. ' Christa Opera Sunday at Church in Clarkston CLARKSTON - “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” the Christmas opera by Gian Carlo Me-notti, will be presented at the 9 and 10:45 a.m. worship services Sunday at First Methodist Church. .★ ★ ★ Singing the title roles at the earlier service will be Kim Beattie as Amahl and Marianna Vaacassenno. Donna Redwood and Lois Smith will perform the featured parts at the later service. Daniel Addis, Leroy Sargent and Jackson Byers will sing the roles of the three kings. ★ ★ ★, Singing the parts of the shepherds and villagers will be the Chancel and Wesleyan choirs. '•.'★■★• 4 The two piano score will be played by Kathleen Aldrich and Louise Sargent. Barbara Clark will be organist and Card Wolf the choreographer. ★ ★ ★ Directing the program will be Adele Thomas. KIM BEATTIE Lake Orion Sisters Have Parts in Play LAKE ORION - Two local sisters will appropriately play sister roles in an upcoming production a of Jhmes Thurber’s “Thirteen Clocks” at Mercy College of Detroit. . ★. ★ ★ Margaret and Kathryn Lane, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Lane of 318 W. Flint wiB be in the production Friday and Saturday. ★ ★ ★ Margaret, 21, has appeared ia “Showboat” and “Othello” at Mercy, while Kathryn, 20, has played in “Cinderella,” .“Brig-adoon,” and several one-act productions. * ’Ham Dinner at Church LAKE ORION - The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Lafter Day Saints will hold a baked ham dinner Thursday at the church, Ml E. Flint. Serving will be family style from 5 to 7 p.m. State to End Free Shots for Calves LANSING (AP)'— The State Agriculture Commission decided Monday to eliminate free, state vaccination of calves against the disease brucellosis. The change was made because of th<| current small number of infected animals in the state, less than three-tenths of one per cent of the state herd total. ★ ★ ★ The Agriculture department has been carrying on a campaign against brucellosis, which at one time infected 7,560 herds In the state. Fanners still will be required to have calves in infected herds vaccinated, but it will be done by local veterinarians. ★ ★ ★ ‘ The commission gave preliminary approval to a set of standards for operating plants processing liquid or frown eggs. A public hearing will be hud, at' a date yet tp be set, before the regulations era given finfl approval. - * The use of fertilizer on Michigan farms rose trap Oil,000 tons in 1933 to 773,000 tons in 1961, according to Michigan Mate University soil scientists. y THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 8, 1064 Tax ChiefComes Up Short—in IRS Guide WASHINGTON (AP) T Re-member the swimming pod and oil well towers that caused such a fuaa last April? ★ * - * Well, they aren't in die new “Your Federal Income Tax.” But that's not an the Internal Revenue Service left out of Its popular guide. It idled off 300,000 copies without realizing some of acting Commissioner Bertrand M. Harding’s opening statement got lost someplace on its way to the printers. When you’re in the glum business of collecting taxes, though, you take things in stride. So, the presses woe stopped, the lost DOBIBS 200 Chairs in Stock Rockers-Recliners Mr. and Mrs. Chairs Accent Chairs copy inserted, and another million or so booklets were run off. INTERNAL USE The 300,000 offenders? They are being retained for “internal use,” a spokesman said without getting terribly explicit. The swimming pool and oil well towers? ★ # w They got the revenue service into hot water with some oil men last spring when they were used to illustrate the controversial oil depletion allowance. * The oil meii thought the illustration implied favorable tax treatment Mortimer M. Caplin, who then was the tax commissioner, said nothing of the sort was intended, but he promised it wouldn’t appear in the IMS edition. Ceaplete Repair Service Miaeefnpb and Duplicating Machines CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES S5 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 So the tax men explain the depletion allowance this time without any pictorial help. A best seller, “Your Federal Income Tax’’ has been upped in price from 40 cents to SO cents a copy, obtainable at district IRS offices. For the additional dime you get additional reading matter — 100 pages instead of last year’s 144. Tax changes are spotlighted in a special portion of the index. it' h h The booklet was written by a technical team under the supervision of Harold T. Swartz, an assistant commissioner. Once again the cover is blue, except that this time “Independence Hall” appears on it. Employes to Study State Retirement Act LANSING (!) - The Michigan State Employes Association, representing some 13,000 state workers, will finance a study of. proposed changes to the State Employes Retirement Act, to be presented to the 1M5 legislature. One proposal is to allow state workers to contribute more money to their retirement funds to obtain more liberal retirement benefits. 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Strset Floor FITTED MANICURE PURSE Love her long, lady-of-leisure nails? She'll keep them that way with Revlon’s famous manicure essentials in this stunning radiant red or navy blue patent-look purse. A really desirable gift! 3.95 plus tax. HHIMf 'INTIMATF SPRAY MIST IN FILIGREE Give her something utterly elegantl This exquisite gold-tone, filigree Spray Mist designed by Van Cleef & Arpels to surround hpr for hours with Revlon’s cherished 'Intimate’! 2% ounces, 3.50 plus tax. V' / THE PONTIAC PRESS ,« Wist Huron Street I Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, DECEMBER I, 1964 Jom A. Ka.tr Menton ui Advtrtitint m Check Ice Thickness if Skating on Lakes > With winter comes exhilarating outdoor recreation and pursuits. Inevitably they are accompanied by risk for the foolhardy. ; One is the hazard of skating on likes before ice has frozen to sufficient thickness. ' The safety Of• youngsters, eager to get back on skates, can be Jeopardized unless parents themselves check skating conditions for security. ★ ★ ★ ! Because lakes present vary-' ing freezing tendencies, no uniform gauge for ice safety applicable to all can be offered. - But sheriff department officials * say that from five to 10 days of ’ zero-range weather are needed ; )o insure it. ijThey also caution ice-fishermen wbo move their shacks to cover the hice of the People; Serious Health Hazard Created by Arm Dump Everyone living in the area knows of the hi a ell smoke and fire from the Cooley Lake Road Dump.4 When barometric pressure is low or no air is moving, our family awakens with severe headaches and aching lungs because our house is filled with smoky air. On hot summer nights we have to keep our windows closed. This is a serious health hazard te all who live close to the dump. There is no difference in the effect of the muck fires or the dump burning. It just made more people award of the danger of air pollution. MRS. LESLIE TALABA UNION LAKE Urges Township to Consider Cjty Offer Your editorial on the “core city” interested me. I am pleased to see the city is prepared to extend its services and that Pontiac Township is requesting a survey. I understand the city could extend service to areas of the township that need it now and expand this service as the need arises; whereas, the county must include a whole section of the township whether they need it or not. I hope the township officials will seriously consider the offer of the city. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP RESIDENT ‘Ones Who Cry Loudest Read Most Smut’ I hear the almighty “smut hunters” held a victory dinner. Perhaps the menu might have read for the main course “Burnt Book a la Hitler’’ and for dessert, “Frozen Freedom of the Press.” ★ - ★ ★ I have read that people most preoccupied with smut suppression are the ones most interested in sex and smut: Their activity in this field gives them a justifiable excuse to read as much of this filth as they can. while at the same time loudly denouncing it. FOR FREEDOM OF THE PRESS WASHINGTON - Warnings against a serious economic depression in the United States within the next 18 months may be unpalatable, but if they serve to emphasize some of the trends that are actually appearing in t h e economic s 11 u a 11 o n in America today, preventive measures could still be employed in time. Public opinion has own way of Since private LAWRENCE credit, is so widely expanded nowadays, it is of transcendent importance that high employment be maintained and that the workers themselves shall be able to make their installment payments. Next, it is - essential that. prices shall not rise so as to discourage the demand for goods. For when demand drops off, production has to be curtailed, and many work- ers usually are laid off. This means fewer jobs would then be available for newcomers, too, in the labor market. Prices cannot be kept stable if wage increases are extorted far beyond the capacity of business to absorb without increased Income from sales. Today, the whole wage-price structure is running into trouble. This is not a new development. The late President Kennedy struggled with the dilemma to 1962 as his Council of Ec onomic Advisers came up with a plan which avoided government control of wages i>r, prices but did set forth points of “advice” within certain limits. * - * * These were called “guide-posts” or “guidelines.” They provided a means of measuring “productivity,” and if it increased, for example, by a 3.2 percentage, the wage rises were to be correspondingly held to that figure. Prices might even be reduced as efficiency improved and unit costs were lowered. Capital Letter: LBJ’s Inauguration Day to Recall Kennedy in ’61 The concept was widely hailed. But in the auto settlements in recent months, the formula was torn to shreds. President Johnson last week in his speech to the Business Advisory Council returned to the theme ns he said] “I believe that through wage-price guideposts government can offer leadership on the kind of-voluntary private wage and price policies that are consistent with achieving sustained prosperity, full employment and price stability.” But on the next day the head of the steelworkers union told a press conference that be didn’t intend to be restricted by any “guidepoets.” He said the settlement would be “non-inflationary,” which means, of course, that no matter how high the wage coats go, the companies are supposed to hold or even reduce their prices. This is the sure road to dim-' inished volume of stiles and an economic depression. It doesn’t take much to set off chain reactions in business. That’s why the officers of America’s labor unions as well as government officials need to begin thinking about measures of restraint if a big depression in the 60s is to be prevented. (CapyrtaM, 1M4, New Yarn HaraM Tribune fynoicata, lac.) Asks If Americans Are Aware of Facts Are you as an American aware of the amount of Communist infiltration in government? Do you know the real story of how Castro came to power? Do you know why we lost the Korean war? Are you aware of the betrayal of China and CMang Kai-shek by the United States? Are you positive your child is not being taught by a pro-Communist or that your clergyman is not pro-Communist? Are you getting the real story or an interpretation of world events from the newspapers? . it it it Get die facts before it is toe late. Khrushchev said “The United States will eventually fly the Communist red flag . . . the American people will hoist it themselves.” CONCERNED ABOUT AMERICA’S FUTURE Says Motorists Do Not Heed Stop Sign The stop sign on West Lawrence and Wide Track Drive does not mean a thing to some motorists as they swing around the corner without stopping. J wish the light had been left' at this corner for the safety of pedestrians. Thu crossing is used by more people than the crossing at West Pike: , BERTHA VANCE 268 W. PIKE Disagrees With Entertainment Charge After an evening of Christinas shopping, some friends and I deckled to stop for a drink and something to eat. After we were seated we ordered a drink and some food. When the waitress brought the food we ordered a second drink. The waitress then sat down at another table and began eating a meal. ★ ★ ★ After approximately 25 minutes the waitress brought us the second drink and charged us an extra 55 cents which she said was for the piano player who had just started his first number. Thin treatment in a supposedly better establishment is uncalled for. DISGRUNTLED PATRON In Washington: By RUTH MONTGOMERY Washington - Little more than six weeks from today President Lyndon B. Johnson will raise his right hand, swear the presidential oath, and deliver his first inaugural address. As Americans view the pageantry on television screens, their minds’ eye will inevit-ably recreate the snowy scene four years ago when RUTH a vibrant young MONTGOMERY man stood on those same Capitol steps, swore the same oath, . and electrified the nation with the stirring passage: “And so, my fellow Americans: Ask net what yonr country can do for yon — ask what yon can do for year' country.” With those Words, John F. Kennedy struck a responsive chord to the hearts of men and women who for too long had been immersed in the ceaseless drive for personal advantage. * * * “Tell us what we can do — we're ready and willing.” This was the theme of thousands of letters which deluged the White House during those first days and weeks of the Kennedy administration. EAGER VOLUNTEERS* Out of that challenge came the successful Peace Corps and its youthful, pager volunteers, but elsewhere it was business-as-usual at the same old stands. What happened to that glowing upsurge of patriotism? What were the sacrifices that \ an inspired populace was ready to make? Has the glowing torch so quickly blown a fme? As the 89th Congress prepares to convene Jan. 4, the talk centers on a legislative program which seems to say: “Lodi what your country can do for you!” - * ★ ★ / The once - defeated Medicare bill will again be a prime order of business, and again we will be told that Uncle Sam, through increased payroll deductions, must provide hospital care for the rich and poor when tjiey reach 65. Social Security benefits are certain to be expanded during the .coming session — also for rich and poor alike. The antipoverty program will move into high gear, and those earning less than X-amount will be assured that their country owes them a thicker slice of the world’s goods. Our income taxes will be cut for the second straight year, as stage-two takes effect, and we will make no attempt to retire any of our national debt, which is the world’s largest. * ★ ★ Farmers wait with outstretched hands for their reg*. ular subsidy checks from the government. City dwellers wait placidly for the federal government to clear their slums and solve their transportation'problems. h Local school boards clamor for federal tax money to build new classrooms. All of us want more and more government services, and less and less taxation. > “Ask not what...” (Distributed by Kte( Fuuturus Syndicate) Munoz Wants Useful Retirement By BRUCE BIOSSAT SAN JUAN, P. R. (NEA) -Gov. Luis Munoz Marin of Puerto Rico, retiring Jan. 2 after a long tenure, has a touchy problem: How to conduct himself in a totally new political role. In an inter- I view in his offi-J dal headquar-1 tors'at La Fort-1 aleza in Old San Juan, the gover-g nor summed f up: “I set I tion here on BIOSSAT how to be a governor. Now I have to set one on how to be an ex-gover- Greatly esteemed by Puerto _ Ricans as the island’s first elected chief executive, Munoz will be no ordinary emeritus. His necessity will be to find something to hide his light nnder. He does not want to do anything to crowd in upon the incoming govomor, Roberto Sanchez Vilelia. But be still wants, to be useful. To help him on that score, Puerto Ricans this fall elected Munoz as a senator at large in their legislature. ■■ ★ ★ it Yet- he has no intent to carve a big place tor himself there, either. Said the governor: , “I intend to be a pritty persistent absentee. I’m not going to throw the weight of the whole history of my governorship at them.” What he really hopes to do, Munoz adds, is to make himself available for eeuasel without exerting crucial influence in the islands affairs. That may be hard to manage. It’s a little like expecting George Washington to fade into the Mount Vernon greenery after getting the U.S. presidency off to a hero’s start. \ ★ * To begin with, Sanchez is Munoz’ man. For years he has served as the governor’s chief of staff. The programs he initiates in’early 1966 will be, for the most part, extensions of and sequels to the successful Munoz programs. The governor has a big stake in Sanchez’ performance.' Moreover, looking to Munoz for guidance is a deeply etched habit among men in all manner of island endeavors, including, of course, the doings of his own Popular Democratic Party. ★ it ★ The Puerto Ricans who . have made a father figure of him may not readily allow him to slip into some sort of grandfatherly detachment. Munoz,/ '86, insists, nevertheless, he will establish an early .record of “being elsewhere.” He will do some writing, most particularly “the autobiography of my poltical thinking.” His surest escape may be in his plan to lecture a good deal in the continental United States, dwelling upon Puerto Rico’s remarkable postwar economic uplift and its need for even harder tugs os the island’s bootstraps in the years ahead. , ♦ ' 4 it The governor will not. take part in the Puerto Rican Senate’s nuts-and-bolts routine, but will confine his attention to a handful of matters he thinks critical for the island: education, health, unemployment, and a growing delinquency problem. One State Department figure thinks Monos could serve President Johnson usefully in some key capacity affecting the whole el Latin America. In the absence of specific proposals, there can be no indication from the governor bow diet idea would be received. ★ ■ ★ it • The sunny mood of Munoz today suggests, however, that he anticipates having some genuine liberty. At the close of my interview he dashed away to gredt' white-uniformed naval officers from 25 countries around the world. He told them with a grin; "I’m going' to escape this castle. So come bade again, someday—and I’ll see you un-; der a tree.” Tip PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 / SEV&f JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED ~HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 Kelley Makes Rulirig on School Property LANSING m - Atty. Gee. Frank Kelley has held that an intermediate school district succeeding a county school district is the owner of all die county district^ furniture and equipment. Kelley also ruled that county supervisors have authority to lease space in a county building to bouse the staff of an intermediate board of education. Scotland's Finest Scotch costs only •4.79 You can't , buy a finer Scotch Why pay more? BIG TAX SAVINGS we IMPORT DIRECT in CASKS IsAIVn^dlteSIWGIWG tuetleI Scotch shipped in bottles is taxed on a 100-proof basis, even though it is lees than 100-proof. Imported McMaster’s Scotch, shipped in barrels and bottled in UJ5LA.,ia taxed on the basis of actual proof hi the bottlel This substantial tax savings is passed on to you. If McMaster’s were bottled abroad it would cost far more. McMaeter’s Imported 6 Year Old Canadian Whisky gag] Me Master* fine 6-year old Canadian Whisky is die- QUMtr tilled, aged and blended in Canada and imported gAaa direct. If it were bottled in Canada, it would coat you ’a” far more. Why pay more? mT UptRl SCOTCH WHISKY . A BLEND . 80 PROOF . lUfOBTED IH ORIGINAL CASKS BY Md*ASTER IUFORT CO. DETROIT CANADIAN WHISKY . A BLEND . C YEARS OLD . 80 PROOF • IMTORTED IV McMASTER IMPORT CO. DETROIT (SYNOPSIS : Prince Chad, eooh to be king of Razenpie is on hit way to Santa Land. He it followed by Womp the man-witch who plana to keep him from returning to hit kingdom. The prince meets George, the Singing Turtle.) * * * CHAPTER THREE „ x The prince dropped to his knees beside the turtle. “Are you really a singing turtle?” he cried. “You heard me,” replied George. “Let me hear you again!” ★ ★ ★ The turtle stretched his neck out full length, tilted his head, dosed his eyes and opened his mouth. CLEAR NOTES “Tira la la la! Tta la la la! De da!” The notes came clear and true, ringing in the frosty air like silver bells on a sleigh. “There,” said George. He opened his eyes and tucked his head down closer to his shell. ‘Now I must be off, for I am on my way to the Christmas Music Festival in Santa Land.” ★ ★ ★ “Santa Land! Why, that is where I am going and I do not know the way. May I crane with you?” ORDINARY CHILDREN “I do not think so,” replied George. “Ordinary boys and girls cannot go to Santa Land.” “Well, I don't suppose I am really ordinary. I am Frederick Chadwick Anthony Matthew Christopher John, called Prince Chad for short” • “That’s not an ordinary name, certainly,” agreed George. ★ ★. ★ ‘On Christmas Day I am going to become king of Razenpie!” SILLY HAT ‘So that’s why you are wearing that silly hat!” “It’s not a hat It’s a crown and it is very valuable, I expect.” I “Well, come along, come along,” grumbled George, starting down the road. ”We’H go together but you must not interrupt me when I practice my singing.” “Oh, I promise!” exclaimed the prince as he fell into step beside the turtle. “Will you sing at the Festival?” PRACTICING “Naturally. That is why I am practicing. The Christmas Mu-sjc Festival is on Christmas Eve. By LUCBECE BEALE “It is hdd oaly once every nndred yews and ■wsiciaas com the whole world come to perform. Oh, tt is something to haw! ‘There are. prizes, of course, but for me it is enough just to sing before Santa Claus. Imagine! What an honor!” “Yea, yes!” agreed the prince. “Still I do hope you win first prize!" * 1 It’s been my heart’s desire for a hundred years,’’ said George and he threw back his head and began to practice his scales as they walked. CREPT BEHIND Meanwhile,' hidden in the brush that bordered the road, Womp, the man witch, crept along behind them, smiling to himself and biding his time. They had been traveling for ITUESS T0O-W A- I nAid ’Of course I am’real,” i the snowman, blinking his one eye. “But I won’t be long, for as you can see I’ve already lost an eye and an arm.” HELPS SNOWMAN "I can help you!” said the prince. He straightened the snowman’s drooping shoulders and put his arm hack in place. But he could not find the missing eye. ★ ★ * “It’s no use anyway,” said the snowman gloomily. “For tomorrow or the next day or the day after I shall melt away and be no more.” (TOMORROW! TIMM Traveler*.) - DISHES GET CLEANER-SPOTLESS Ki-tch f DISHWASHER le Choose From BUILT-INS-WHITE or COLOR do TOP LOADING PORTABLES x >• FRONT LOADING PORTABLES denly the prince halted. “What is that?” he whispered. “What is what?” said George crossly. “You promised not to interrupt me.” ★ * ★ But — I heard something. Didn’t you hear — a kind of groaning?” ‘I hope you aren’t referring to my singing!” A GROAN “No — a real groan! Listen!” They stood still and sure enough they heard a moaning— not loud/ or troubled, but sorrowful like the sad sound a wind sometimes makes around the window when you’re lying in your bed at night. But there wasn’t any wind now and there wasn’t any period and there wasn’t any animal anywhere that they coaid see. i George and the prince looked at each other and didn’t know to make of it. ★ * ★ t’s go,’! said George at “Really,,, time is very short, for Christmas is only four days away and —” SNOWMAN Look!” interrupted the prince. “It’s craning from there!” He pointed toward a nearby field where a broken-down snowman stood, its shoulders drooping, one arm falling, and one coal black eye completely gone. The prince ran up to the snowman. He looked behind it and on top of it and all around it, bat he coaid not find anybody. Just then the groan came again and he saw it was the snowman that was groaning! “Are yoii real?” cried the prince. 2 Teens Spend 10 Hours in Cold After Car Crash CARTERSVILLE, Ga. (AP) —Two teen-agers who lay for 10 hours in 18-degree weather after being injured in an automobile wreck are now reported in satisfactory condition. Glenn Gine, 16, and Ann Lew-1 is, 14, both of White, Ga., were thrown clear When their car ran off a country road and overturned. They were too badly injured to crawl for aid <. A farmer, Everett Chastin, spotted the wrecked car in a hollow below his barn Monday and called the state patrol. Along with exposure, Ann suffered a broken leg. Glenn had a broken arm, shoulder and head I injuries. 2 YEARS TO PAY! NO HAND RINSING REQUIRED COMPARE and You'll Buy a KITCHENAID SPECIALLY PRICED For Christmas GIVING! No Payment Until Feb.* 90 Days Same As Cash! 121' N. SAGINAW FE 5-6189 “l our Appliance Socialists” OPEN EVERY NIGHT 711 9 P.M. Step into the largest, most luxurious and best-selling Ambassador ever built Spectacular instant response Sensible economy V-8 options up to 327 cu. in. 155-hp Torque Command 232-the 6 that comes on like anU, saves big, standard. has all these Largest and Finest of the 3 SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS! floor shifts; sports-car Power Disc Brakes. Double-Safety Brakes, separate systems front and rear, standard.1 See your Rambler 1965’s most sweepingly changed car-Ambassador is already a smashing success. Sales apt record 9196 OYer last year. And With production now in full swing, you can get prompt delivery on this star performer. Conje see it. So mtich more luxurious, so excitingly styled and* powered—longer, too., Come try the world’s most advanced Six, 155-hp Torque Command 232. Thrilling new sport options: big V-8s, up to 327 cu. in.; dealer today for I965’s big car buy. American Motors — Dedicated to Excellence. RAMBLER . NEW! THREE SIZES FOR IMS Ambasiador—Largest, Fine*! New Rimbler Clank—New Intermediate-Size Rambler American—The Compact Economy King Westhir Eye Huting . Advanced Unit Ceestmctien . Deep Dip rustproofing . Ceramic Armored exhaust system, . Lmlrt-Girtf topic EmimI, many toon. • SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVL, PONTIAC • BILL SPENCE, INC CURKSTON ‘ • RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES LAKE ORION • HOUGHTEN l SON, INC, ROCHESTER • ROSE RAMBLER, UNION LAKE lenneuf ALWAYS FIRST OtlAUTY W FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING MEN'S LEATHER PALM KNIT DRIVING GLOVE A practical gift . . . warm and good looking 60% wool, 40% acrylic tucked stitched glove with horsehide leather palm. Choose from grey, beige, black. S*M-L SORRY: NO TELEPHONE ORDERS THIS LITTLE CARD DOES THE TRICK PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Watch th^ Danny Kayo Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday Evenings 10i00 Channel s HANSEN, METTY & HUNT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. "SERVKS YOU FIRST" INSURANCE —ALL FORMS— Phone FE 4-1568 1543 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, Michigan WASHINGTON (UPI) - Perhaps the touchiest issue in all the legal literature of civil right's is “miscegenation," which lawyers define as "the intermarriage or interbreeding of whites and other races." Nineteen states still have antimiscegenation laws. Eleven such laws have been repealed since 1950. Of those remaining, most are in Southern or border states though Indiana and Wyoming still have them. The Supreme Court yesterday struck down Florida’s interracial cohabitation law. But the decision — by Justice Byron R. White — emphasised that marriage between races was not Involved. Thus the high court sidestepped a ruling on the constitutionality of such laws. * w * There are indications, however, that the issue will soon be back. SAME ROOM The Florida law forbids a man and woman of different races from “habitually . . . (occupying) in the nightime the same room." White said the Miami Beach convictions of a Honduras-born Negro pan and a white woman were being reversed on the ground that their constitutional guarantee of equal protection under the law had Nevertheless, Justices William 0. Douglas and Potter Stewart, in a separate but concurring opinion, clearly went on record as holding all laws of this type unconstitutional. They said: “It is simply not possible for a state law to be valid under our Constitution which makes the criminality of an act depend upon the race of the actor." * * * New York State Sen. Constance Baker Motley, who has argued many Supreme Court cases on behalf of the National Association for the A d v a a ce» ment of Colored People (fyAACP), said the intermarriage question undoubtedly will dome before the court in future cases. LAWS SIMILAR She said there iq no basis for, distinguishing between penal laws dealing with cohabitation and those dealing with intermarriage. A challenge to Virginia’s law barring interracial marriage la scheduled for argument before «4|ecial three-judge federal court in Richmond Jan. 27. This is toe only case now in the federal courts and could be the one on which the Supreme Court makes a controlling decision. * - * * A white mpn and hiq Negro wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry Loving, eloped from Caroline County, Va., in. 1958, and were married in the District of Columbia. When they returned to Virginia for their honeymoon, they were convicted of evading Virginia’s law against racially mixed marriages. The. law provides penalties of from one to five years in Jail and aa immediate annulment. They also make the person performing the marriage ceremony liable to a $299 fine, “of which the informer shall have one-half." The Lovings drew a year in jail but the sentence was suspended provided the two did not come back to the state to live. Attorney Philip J. Hirschkop of Alexandria, Va., who represents the Lovings, noted that the court yesterday overruled an 1882 decision relied on by Florida authorities. In that case, an Alabama law against fornication between persons of different races was upheld on the ground that both participants were punished alike. Nearly one-third of all th e 1 establishment of the Secreti Sixty-five of the approved money in circulation in 1885 Service to suppress the viola- drugs on the market today were was counterfeit. This led to the I tions- I not available 25 years ago. "SHF BELTS! It’s a fact. Tha National Safaty Council sayi that if everyone riding in a car was protected by a buckled seat belt-over 5,000 lives could be saved earn year. And serious injuries could be reduced by at least one-third. Take a tip from the Safety Council and buckle up for safety every t/me you drive. THE PONTIAC PRESS OSlur him ©antun’s for (Christmas Osmun’s means America’s best* known name brands. And no name stands higher with men than Pendleton. For over a century Pendleton Woolens have made cherished gifts at Christmas. Spun only of virgin wool, they will provide warmth and cheer for countless seasons to come. See our complete selection. the Jacksons bought Mighty shrewd, those Jacksons. Vhta-Crwttr pncet 1 start below those of 38 other station wagon models. J '65| OLDSMOBILE ' * The Rocket Action Car! JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 280 S. SAGINAW STREET 0 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SMUN’S STORES FOR MSN & BOYS Use One of Osmun’s Individualized Charge Plans FREE PARKING . DOWNTOWN PE 4-4551 TEL-HURON CENTER FE 4-4541 OPEN EVERY NiTE ’til 9 _____ 1000 BmhMM NHwnt of WALLPAPERS In Stock ... Indy for Immediate Delivery. f»., 29*i. 99* *.n ACME MINT 3 N. Soolnow Comer mho St. FI 2-3300 Wo Oolivor OSCAR FERRELL PLUMBING ,1 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 Touchy Legal Battle TOPSTER JACKET (Stowe) Rich 100% virgin wool. Woven, spun and dyad by Pandlaton in handsome plaids. Looks like a jacket, f eela like a shirt S-M-L-XL *18.95 PENDLETON SPORT SHIRTS (Shown) Machine washable . . . rugged plaids, muted plaids ... also in neat checks and tartans. S-M-L-XL •14.951. *18.95 LAY-AWAY YOUR GIFT. A small deposit hold* it till Christmas* PENDLETON ROBE8: Toasty warm, beautifully made. Choose plaids, tartans, stripes and solid shades. S-M-L-XL *25.95 PENDLETON VESTS: 100% virgin wool, spun into colorful *\ highland plaids and rich solid shades. $11.95 cr part of Christmas since 1931 on Mixed Marriage ———«ee mm tee i* *r m (ten tWAin urr use ■'m*n Me er-we-tv ■ asm totet uetsp we m smstsms ■ ■ • mm &■ V HE l niKBH. TOfeSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 -TSpi ! ‘ §§ f * sgv;r.f; ppjpl - *fe>t I VAN HEUSEN Century Vanaplu's:the cotton wastin'wear shirt that stays white, soft, stays, Some wash 'n' wear shirts lose their whiteness. Not this one. It's tailored of the purest cotton, so you can wash it again and again and it won't fade or "yellow." Some wash 'n' wear shirts lose their softness. Not this one. There are no-scratchy resins, so you can wash it again and again and it won't become prickly. Some wash 'n' wear shirts lose their smoothness. Not this one. It's Contour Crafted for neatness that keeps, so you can wash it-againand again and it still dries smooth without iron* ing. In fact, Van Heusen guarantees it to be wash'n'wearable for the life of the shirt! If this sounds like the kind of wash 'n* wear shirt you've been looking for, you'll be happy to know we carry it in both modified-spread and snap-tab collar styles, with convertible^cuffs, in white and fine stripes, and in just about everyone's size. Does it cost a fortune? Guess again . $C Oir Pontiac Mat Store is Open Every Night ’til Christmas to S p.m. i TEN THE PONTIAC tuesday/decem^er 8, i064 Colls South Rights Compliance Good NEJ? YORK (AP) - Acting Ally. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach toys there has been remarkably good compliance with the 19M Civil Rights Act in the South but TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE • LIcwiMd by Stbtb o* MMlIfM SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL PI H15J 4M ORANOA—PONTIAC NOTICE Or TAXES CRT OF PONTIAC The 1964 County taxes in the City of Pontiac will be due and payable at the office of the Pontiac City Treasurer, December 10, 1964 through January 20, 1965, without fees. On January 21, 1965, a collection fee of 4% will be added to all County taxes paid through February 28, 1965. .On March 1, 1965, all unpaid County and 1964 City and School taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer's office and must be paid there with additional fees. Payments made by mail must be postmarked not later than January 20, 1965 to avoid penalties. Walter A. Gidding*, City Treasurer 450 Wide Track Drive f Pontiac, Michigan that “citadels of bigotry don’t crumble overnight.” WWW Katzenbach says be believes there “will be future indignities; there may well be future violence.” The nation’s chief law officer gave his views on the federal role in dvil rights enforcement in a speech Monday night to the Bronx County Bar Association. W W W One of the reasons for Southern acceptance of the Civil Rights Act, Katzenbach said, may well be the government’s ★ ★ ★ restraint in using federal force. GREATER INVOLVEMENT “If there had been greater federal dvil rights involvement in die past few yean — had there been more Oxfords or Tuscaloosas — the mood of acceptance might-never have been generated,” he said. Katsenbach had been involved as deputy attorney general in the enrollment of Negro James H. Meredith at the University of Mississippi at Oxford when rioting broke out in October 1962. In June 1963, he led two Negro students into the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, despite the ■ ★ ★ ..A-: schoolhouse door stand of Gov. George C. Wallace. w w w Katzenbach said the FRTs arrest of 21 men, 19 of whom were charged with violating the dvil rights of three slain dvil rights workers in Mississippi, provides a “dramatic example of what the FBI — or the federal government *— can and cannot do.” He said the FBI “cannot provide bodyguards, cops bn the beat, or enforcement of every state and federal law. The FBI is not a national police force, and I know of no one who believes that it should be.” w w w Prior to his speech. Katzen- Says Suspect Threatened by Blood-Smeared Card PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (UPI) — An attorney for one of 21 men arrested in connection with the slaying of three civil rights workers said yesterday his client had been threatened in a bloodsmeared card from the North. The lawyer, Lester Williamson, appealed to President Johnson and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to “use all of the resources of our government to stop this type of intimidation. ..” Williamson said in letters to the President and Hoover feat his client, Bernard Akin, and Akin’s family have been threatened be can se of fee publicity given fee arrests of fee 21 men by fee FBI Friday. He said the threats came from as far as Athens, Ohio, the postmark on a letter addressed to Akin “which con- tained a card approximately two inches by four inches that was smeared with a red substance that looked like blood.. ★ ★ w Williamson, who said he had. been criticised by a Negro for taking Akin’s case, told reporters he had talked to local FBI agents about the letter. FACE HEARING Akin was one of 21 persons ar-»ted on civil rights charges stemming from fee June 21 slaying of civil rights workers Andrew Goodman and Mickey Schwerner of New York and Meridian Negro James Chaney. They face preliminary hearing before U.S. Commissioner Esther Carter at Meridian PRIVATE DETECTIVES Offices in: PONTIAC — FLINT — SAGINAW HAROLD L SMITH INVESTIfiATORS 1302 Pontiac Stott Bonk Bldg. 24-HOUR PHONE NUMBERS • ; PONTIAC PUNT SAGINAW ; : FE 5-4222 CE 3-4561 PL 4-8434 ;: All but two were charged der an 1870 civil rights law which carries a penalty of $5 -000 fine or 10 years in prison, a-both. The other two were charged wife a lesser offense, failure to report a felony. Among those charged were Sheriff Lawrence Rainey of Neshoba County and his deputy, Cedi Price. Rev. Clay Lee, pastor of fee First Methodist Church of PhUadetphlo, told a civic club feat Philadelphia citizens must make sore that “justice does not fail.” bach talked to n&ramen about fee Mississippi case and said "no pressure of any kind” was exerted on fee FBI to aolve fee case quickly and avoid criticism. He said he “would hope that there will be convictions” of those involved in the deaths of Michael Schwerner, Andrew Goodman and James Chaney in Philadelphia, Miss. "**« Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exam*. HI to*>1 >L to* to to-9 to* to JB ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUU 0-8 lt*9 to*t!«ie»Ji-i 1| XUVd, I r yvvfri,rte How Children Fail: 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1904 m ■ ■ '** - ■ lh' . JL iff Students Use Strategy to Get Answers By JOHN HOL Children are often quite frank about the strategies they use to get answers out of a teacher. I once observed a class in which the teacher was testing her students on parts of speech. On the blackboard she had thne columns, headed noun, adjective and verb. As she gave each word, she called on a child and asked in which column the like meet teachers, she hadn’t thought enough about what she was doing to realise, first, that many of the words given could fit into more than This one was more poker-faced than most, so “guess-and-look” wasn’t working very well. Still, the percentage of hits was remarkably high, especially since it was clear to me from the way the children were talking ahd acting that they hadn’t a notion of what nouns, adjectives and verjbs were. SHOULDN’T POINT Finally one child said, “Miss -—, you shouldn’t point to the answer each time.’’ The teacher was surprised and asked what she meant. The child said, “Well, you don’t exactly point, but you kind of stand not to the answer.’’ This was no dearer, since the teacher had been standing still. Bat after a while, as the daas went on, I saw what the girl meant. Since the teacher wrote each word down in its proper column, she was, in a way, getting herself ready to write, pointing herself at the place where she would soon be writing. ■ ’ IPs * it ' . From the angle of her body if is often the way a word is used that determines what jpart of speech it is. There was a good deal of the tried - and - true strategy of “guess-and-look,” in which you start to say a word, all the while scrutinizing the teacher’s flee to see whether you are on the right track or not. With most teachers, no further strategies are needed. to the blackboard the children picked up a subtle clue to the correct answer. VIVID EXAMPLE In the midst of all this, there came a vivid example of the kind of thing we say in school that makes no sense, that only bewilders and confuses the thoughtful child who tries to make sense out of it. The teacher, whose specialty, by the way, was English, had told these children that a verb is I word of action — which is not always true. One of ti$ words she asked was “dream.” She was thinking of the noun and apparently did not rrmember that “dream” can as easily be a verb. WWW One little boy, making a pure guess, said it Was a verb. Here the teacher, to be helpful, contributed one of those “explanations” that are so much more hindrance than help. MUST HAVE ACTION She said, “But a verb has to have action; can you give me a sentence, using ‘dream,’ that has action?” The child thought a bit, and said, “I had a dream about the Trojan War,”N w w w, Now it’s pretty hard to get much more action than that But the teacher told him he wad wrong, and he sat silent, with an utterly baffled and frightened expression on his face. , She. was so busy thinking about what she wanted him to say, she was so obsessed with that right answer hidden in her Hotel Exec Succumbs ;ymc V j MILWAUKEE (AP) V John F. Westin, 59, general manager of the Schroeder Hotels, died Monday of a heart attack. Westin, formerly of Duluth, Minn., at one time was president of the Minnesota Hotel Association. mind, that she could not think about what he was really saying and thinking, could not see that his reasoning was logical and that the mistake was not his, but hers. (NIXTi Wh» an ttw workr (NOTE: If yw would Ukt to rood all of “How CMIfm W emu It tidin'—v or and M.50 to Com., M Eait to. Y. 10017.) Mill semnrfz You uy ydur daughter is getting married, and she doesn't want her reception in a cinder block citadel, and you-ean’t afford the country chib?.. .Or it's your anniversary, and your wife is expecting a big party, and you're so busy at the office you haven't even got time to call for a cake, and it's your Silvsr, and you’d like H to last to the Golden?... Or you've been made chairman of your company!* annual banquet, and your committee ran but and left you holding the guest list, and your boss is big on banquets... small on boners? Ton it to Herman Schwartz. * He'll lend a sympathetic ear. An Mr educated by yurs of experience of catering everything from St. Patrick's Day dinhers to Bar Mitzvahs. Where to And this Confucius of catering? The Sheraton-Cadillft Hotel, of course. Here Herman combines his rare talents for organization with thoM of Chef Hagan for vending award-winning victuals. Together they give you the beet-looking, best-tasting, best-organized banquet in town. The Sheraton offers you a choice of 18 modern air-conditioned banquet rooms. Where our Schwartz-Hagen duo can SMt and Mtiate from three to a thousand people with equal eaM. If you've got a catering problem, why not pass Herman the buck?... simply call Mr. Schwartz, WO 1-8000. Respectfully, the Sheraton-Cadillac, Detroit’s largest, most accommodating hotel. SHERATON-CADILLAC HOTEL 1114 WASHINSTOn »OULEVA»D, OITIOIT 31. MICMIMH RODMAN'S 2300 L TIN MILE R0. (3 Blocks E. of Dequindre) v. . T'lMx'y v THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER «, 1M4_ THIRTEEN A Family Rivalry at Rest for Skate Show at Party Members of The' Heritage Society exchanged antique gifts at their Christinas party at the home of Mrs. Ron Chandler. ★ ★ ♦ Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Jerry DoBois, Mrs. Charles Hutson, Mrs. John Koch and Mrs. F. I. McDowell. * * * Mrs. Fred Hoenstine presented the program, a paper on Bedford Village, Pa. in which she gave a historical account of the community and showed slides of the landmarks and places of interest. Mrs. John Napley will host the next meeting when Mrs. a W. Salton wffl speak on tinware. Girl Scouts Honor Many A recognition luncheon, sponsored by -the personnel committee of the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council will be held Wednesday at Rotunda Country Inn. it n * Board, committee and staff members will be honored for their services during the past year. Chairmen for die noon affair are Mrs. Conway Lewis, Mrs. Paul Pearce, Mrs. Robert Longmuir, Mrs. Henry Ricksgers and Mrs. Leonard Methner. The Lonnie Mitchells of Ltncolnvieto Road, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Kay to William E. Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schultz of Midvale Street, Avon Township. A wedding in the fall of 1965 is being planned. Area Bands Will Present Holiday Music A program of special holiday music, marches, overtures and novelty -selections has been planned by the bands of the northern Pontiac area schools, as they present their sixth annual Christmas concert. * it it Pontiac Northern High School auditorium will be die setting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Appearing on the program will be the Pontiac Northern High School band under the direction of A. Roger Welton; and die Kennedy Junior High School band, under die direction of Eldon Rosegart. ★ ★ w Others will- be the Lincoln Junior High School band, led by Terry Odelli; and die Madison Junior High School band directed by Thomas Course. There is no admission charge for *e concert but a voluntary collection will be received for the benefit of the Pontiac Northern High School • brad uniform fund. EdtOae Prttt EM* The latest in ski fashions will be shown Friday, at 7 p. m. in the little theater of Pontiac Northern High School. Sponsored by the ski club from Pontiac Business Institute, the program will also feature a ski movie from Aspen. Models above are Sandy HaU, Cass Elizabeth Road, and Mark Tyler, Percy King Street. Visit in New York Followed by Party By SIGNE KARLSTROM Returning home from New York, Mrs. M. M. Burgess plunged into details for the birthday party luncheon she is having Wednesday for ho1 sister, Mrs. Alfred J. Macksey, and her friends. H * I In the evening Mr. Macksey Will honor his wife at a dinner party at DAC. The guests will indude the Mackieys’ and Burgess’ families. While in New York, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Ernest Breech, Mrs. James Goodman, Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs. Clifford Goad found time to dine together during their busy schedule. it i i Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon gave a cocktail party for some 50 friends on Sunday to start the holiday season. They are particularly happy this Christinas that Mr. Cannon’s sister and brother-in- Yearly Sale to Be Held at New Site For the first time, the annual bazaar at Pontiac General Hospital will be held in the hospital lobby. Ih the past, the women’s auxiliary has set up shop in a basement auditorium. Cochairmen of the event an . Thursday and Friday are Mrs. S. V. Sekles and Mrs. Aleck Capsalis. Hours are i0 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. 1 * it ★ Items for sale will include jewelry, lingerie, leather goods, toys, white elephants, baked goods, linen and handwork. Decorations are being prepared by Mrs. Allen Denham, Mrs. Robert Flynn and Mrs. Howard Waider. OTHERS WORKING Others working to be ready on time are Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg, Mrs, Donald Weiss, Mrs. Joseph Belant, Mrs. I. H. Baker, Mrs. Paul E. Becking and Mrs. Maurice Baldwin. In tiie leather goods booth you’ll find Mrs. Glenn Sanford and Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr. Toys are the special interest of Mrs. H. N. Lepisto and Mrs. Charles H. Crawford. it a ♦ Concluding the list of chairmen are Mrs. Cecil A. Bondu-rant, Mrs, C. W. Doerr, Mrs. Ross Elliott, Mrs. Ronald Mountain and Mrs. Robert Glenn. law, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hansen and their two daughters, have moved back to Birmingham from San Francisco.' Christmas morning they will all gather for breakfast at their parents’ home, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cannon of Suffield Road together with another sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Arliss Whiteside and their one-year-old daughter. * * * Present will also be Jan Wallace who attends Kings-wood School and whose parents are in Friborg, Switzerland. The Wallace and Cannon families have beat neighbors for years. In the afternoon toe John Cannons and their children will go to Mrs. Cannon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Lang, where they will have Christinas dinner. Mrs. Cannon’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Lang, and their young daughter Kimberly will also be there. By JEANMARIE ELKINS Picking a winner and cheering him on to victory is part of the enjoyment of uy ^competitive sport. But for the Marvin Downing! of Hatchery Road it isn’t so easy to pick a winner. ★ it “I hope they both win. It’s just awful," says Mrs. Downing. Children Diane, 18, and David, 17, are both competitive skaters and are often in competition against each other. SHOW 8KATERS Both skaters will drop their rivalry to participate in the Pontiac Rolladium’s "Spinning Wheels 1984" skating show. A kaleidoscope of colors and Church Chapel Is Setting for Recent Vows Announcement is made of the recent marriage of Sue Ann Matucha of Menominee Road to James Douglas Pearce in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church. * * * Parents of toe couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matucha of Great Falls, Mont., formerly of Pontiac; Mrs. Iva Pearce of Vlnewood Avenue and Howard Pearce of Solvay Street. ★ ★ it Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boat, sister and brother-in-law of toe bridegroom attended the couple at toe family ceremony, followed by a church reception. The wedding dinner was served in Fortino’s Steak House. The newlyweds will reside in Pontiac. talent to rival professional, ice shows, ‘ Spinning Wheels" will feature both dance numbers and fours, pidra, and single free style exhibitions. Diane will be appearing in a night dub bunny nuntyer, "This Is My Country” and “Cameiot.” David will demonstrate his talents in an opening number, “Cameiot’’; “Hello Dolly”; “Lullaby of Broadway"; “This is My Country,” and the night club number. it it h “It’s OK as long as we both get first or second,” Diane has said about skating against her brother. Diane placed second in toe state in both novice and junior figures, second in intermediate dance in the state, and third in junior dance ip the state. HIGH RATINGS Fourth in the state in figures, David has also placed first in juvenile, three thirds and a first in junior, and two, firsts in intermediate dance on the state level. He also received a second in toe junior division at regionals. i it it In singles free style he received a second in novice and third in .Junior division* at state meets. it it it State competition showed David placing first in intermediate, first twice in junior and first twice in senior divisions. , ★ ’ ★ * What does it take to make champions of this caliber. PRACTICE. Both practice for hours each day, often as much as six days a week. * it it Occasionally they call a trace in toe rivalry, when they take their tests. na- “Spinning Wheels 1984" will be presented Wednesday and aca- Thursday at 7:90 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door. ' j Calendar of Events TONIGHT I Oakland County District, Michigan Practical Nurses | Association: 7:30 pjn.; Huntington Woods home of Ruth Salter; Christmas party, gift exchange. WEDNESDAY Woman’s World series: 10 a.m.; Pontiac Mall community room; “Exciting Christmas Decorations’’ by Ruby Dunston; coffee hour 9:30 am.; open to public. . Drayton Plains Extension Study group: 12 noon; Shawnee Court borne of Mrs. Basil Thompson; Christmas party. Pontiac branch, Woman’s National Form and Garden Association: 2-5 pm.; First Federal Savings of Oakland; holiday tea; open to guests. Auxiliary and post No. 1M8, Veterans of Foreign Wars: 6 p.m.; American Legion hall; Christinas party. Newcomers chib: 0 p.m.; West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Paul Thams; Christmas party and gift exchange. An opportunity like this seldom shows itself and David Downing just can’t pass up the chance to pull the tail of his sister Diane’s bunny costume. Both skaters will be appearing in the Rolladium’s “$pinr ning Wheels 1964” show Wednes-day and Thursday. A Lawyer in the House Doesn't Guarantee Aid By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: After 15 years of marriage, my husband and I separated because of his interest - to come home are living to- ABBY gether, he is not the same any more. We are married in name only and I think the only reason he came bade yras because it is cheaper than living separate- • iy- He comes and goes as he pleases and I’m alone most of toe time anyway. I think he sil has this woman on his mina. • I am depressed and upset ail the time. Do I have to put up with this? Don’t advise me to see a lawyer because my husband is one. first, this is the first time she has ever really been “in love," she never dreamed such happiness could be hers, and on and on and on. It is so unbecoming, Abby. How can I, her oldest and dearest friend, let her know how foolish she sounds? NAUSEATED ■ DEAR NAUSEATED: You probably can’t. But if you are willing to test your friendship, go ahead and toy. DEAR ABBY; Why do people who are honest in every other respect think nothing of cheating the telephone company? I refer to those person-to-person calls to signal someone that you have arrived safely. I was recently visiting a friend when her son, who had driven himself to college, telephoned and asked for “Fritz" McGuire person - to - person. (“Fritz” is the DOG! j She laughed and said he always did that to let them know he got there all right. Isn’t there some way the telephone company can put a stop to that? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: If there were, they would have put a stop to it long ago. But if you (or anyone else) can come up with a solution, I am sure toe telephone company would like your number. CONFIDENTIAL TO E. E. IN GREENVILLE, N. C.: Man’s great capacity for suffering proves that he has a spark of the divine within him. For no mere mortal could endure toe pain that many- a man is called upon to bear during his lifetime. It s bazaar lime at romiac general Hospital and members of the women’s auxiliary are busy preparing for it. Many of the boutique items to be sold Thursday and Friday are displayed m the gift shop window. Mrs. Robert Glenn, Bloom- field Village (left) and Mrs. Ronald C. Mountain, Waldo Street, check on what is available. Booths will be set up in the lobby 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Thursday and ? a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday. DEAR DEPRESSED: Just because a woman has a lawyer for a husband doesn’t make her ineligible far legal redress. If you want to know what your legal rights are, ask a lawyer. But first, see a doctor. 'V * * * Going along with an “in-name-only” type marriage may be cheaper for the husband, but it’s very expansive (emotionally) for the Wife. DEAR ABBY: I have a very dear friend who was widowed after 18 years of marriage to a truly wonderful man. He was loved and respected In toe community. He provided well for his wife during his lifetime and left her with nq money worries. ★ a a She recently married again. She claims her second husband is “her age," but he looks younger. She tells everyone she meets (hat her second husband is soooooo much better than her With Norman Hovis, best man, were the ushers, Kenneth Hovis, Lou Greer, Larry Wagner and George Pfleffer. The c o u p 1 e left for a Niagara Falls honeymoon after the church reception. Chancel Banked With Ivy Poinsettias and Mums White poinsettias. chrysanthemums and ivy banked toe . chancel in the Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church for the recent vows of Marilyn Sue Wagner and Vernon Patrick Hovis. Rev. Robert Shelton officiated at the candlelight evening ceremony. Parents of the couple are the Lloyd M. Wagners of Woodbine Drive and Mr. and Mrs. George Hovis of Calvert Street. • FROSTED LACE Pearl-frosted . French lace accented toe bride’s gown of white silk peau taffeta styled with coachman's bustlC. An illusion veil with jeweled tiara and cascade bouquet of white carnations and Stepha-notiscompleted her ensemble. Mrs. Robert J. Corsaut of Flint attended as honor matron along with bridesmaids Mrs. ,Lou Greer, Joan Bou-gine and Joanne Stout. Robip Hovis and David Mc-Larl.o were flowergirl and ring-hearer, respectively. MRS. V. P. Hovm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER V 1984 JNeumode 0A.: TIP-TOE Plain or micro with heel and too J reinforcements Vows Unite Coytple MRS. D. J. BURMA SPECIALS! ALL DOMELCO SEWING MACHINES AT SALE PRICES. GET AN EINA OR DOMESTIC NOW . . . JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMASI ) w you i a littlo above coat. Brand now modola with tho features that have made ELM A tho world's load* ing name in sowing machines. 1965 *68 [00 oft MODELS FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE NECCHI’S, $CQ50 Limited amount, from .... WV ELNA'S, $Q700 Beautiful Domelco sewing machine with attractive modern cabinet, rag. $159. ' A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own an automatic sowing machine and cabinet for 1 low price. CHECK THESE FEATURES: o Zig-Zag stitches o Fancy I decorative stitches • Blind ft straight «titch.s \SEWING BASKET $495 Is \ Mhr mtimi a M. Ho* noli SEWING KIT $295 SoavtiM « gift . . . yourtolf. SC color* _ thread, *ci**on, Humble, Easy Terms-Months to Poy DOMELCO rye. Dir Miracle Mils Phone: TJa Coilter 338-4521 • Reception la American dob followed the recent vows of Carolyn E. Lietke to Dennis John Buraia in the Central Methodist Church. Daughter of Mrs. Mary Lietke of Lake Orion and Martin Lietke. of Detroit, the bride chose a floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace and French tulle ovyr satin. RED ROSES A tiara of reed pearls cradled her fingertip Illusion veil and her bouquet of red roses was arranged in a cascade. With Mrs. Donald Buraia, matron of honor, were the bride’s sister, Julia Lietke, and Jacqueline Lipford, serving as bridesmaids. ★ dr ★ * Donald Buraia assisted his brother as best man. They are .the eons of Mr. and Mrs. John Buraia of Sagvis Street. George Bowers and Howard Lovette seated m gt the evening ceremony formed by Dr. Milton “ ny per- Banf. Will Visit Center Members of the Pontiac Urban League Guild will take housekeeping items and Christmas decorations to the new Hayes Jones Recreation center, Wessen and Walnut Streets, Wednesday evening. Guests are invited to ‘the 8 p.m. membership meeting and tree trimming program. Secret Service agents uncovered 44 counterfeit plants and seized a record $7.2 million in counterfeit currency during year ending June SO, 1964. - Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Curtis of Princess Lane, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita Diane to ^Edward Jaye Raby, son of the 0. W. Rabys of Gtdick Street, Independence Township. A fall wedding in 1965 is being planned. Enough Rope-Necklace News Necklace news: Want to break away from Jewelry for a change? Try a rope of the same fabric as suit or dress worn choker-fashion. Evening necklaces were big petaled flowers attached to narrow satin ribbon circling the throat. Your Good Taste Deserves the Finest Custom Furniture — In Our Furniture Showroom — Gifts lOr tho Homo. Tobies. Lamps and Atcasaortea Custom Mad* Piece* for Chrlstma* Delivery 'Fine tmndIan mmd Quality CarpeHaf Mac. I Odd” 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS Mere Call SS409SI - Me Tell Charge DonH Throw It Atoay ... > REBUILD IT TODAY! Our exports will roster* now comfort, higher quality into your present mattress ar box spring before you beryl 24K ONE DAY SERVIOE Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years OXFORD MATTRESS CO. 4lT North Parry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS BETTER PERMANENTS *10 up HAIR CONDITIONING, TIPPING FROSTING AND TINTING $7.50 UP Appointment not necessary Specialists in Scissor Haircutting FREE PARKING -VBEAUTY SHOP Riker Bldg., 35 W. Huron , FE i GIVE YOUR CARPET A NEW LEASE ON LIFE Rave Yeur Capet Cleaned ROW! i TUSON CARPET SERVICE ^ 5400 Dixii Hwy. OR 3*9868^ * V1'"" 1 \'r ,,"TJ ,'J"Vv' I • Local Unit, Hosts Three Ex-Members Three former members were among the guests at the Tipacoo chapter, American Business Women's Association, held recently at Holiday Inn. Gladys Hyatt, Marjorie Salisbury and Mrs. Ted Nellis Joined 17 members At dinner. They were entertained with a program directed by Mrs. Dellas Vancll of the music and drama therapy departments of Pontiac State Hospital. Final plans for the group’s Christmas dance at the hospital Dec. 22 were discussed. VOCATIONAL TALK Mrs. Evelyn Stoner who was the vocational speaker for the evening discussed her nurse’s training and her work with a local physician. Guests at the dinner included Mrs. Orben Wilkins of the Land-O-Lakes ABWA; Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Bernard Stickney, Mrs. Ward O’Brien and Mrs. Lowell Voll-mar. ★ ★ ★ Also joining the party were Mrs. Sven Brandrup, Mrs.. Robert Flicker, Dianne Flicker, Mrs. Lawrence Hansen, Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs. Otto Copp. Mrs. Wilbur Hinsberger and Mrs. Wilbur Dexter of Ann Arbor and Joan Dombrowski of Walled Lake complete the guest Ust. Musicale Meets Meeting at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension Sunday for a meeting and Christmas program were members of the Matinee Musicale and their guests. Hosting the affair were Mrs. Rodger Wood, Mrs. John Kuhl-bum and Mrs. Herbert How-erth. Installation-Party Is Set. The Pontiac chapter number 7, American Association of Retired Persona, will bold their annual Christinas party Wednesday at noon in Die Pontiac Motor Union Hall on Kennett Street. Fred Kline Sr. will be in-s.taU,ed W president at a Jewelry Show, Holiday Party for ADK Unit A Jewelry fashion show and Christmas party highlighted a meeting of Epsilon chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary international sorority for teachers. Vonnie Hackett presented the Jewelry fashion show. Members brought wrapped Christmas gifts for donation to children in the Oakland County Children’s Rome. Twelve guests were present Mrs. Lester Mack entertained the group in her Beverly Island Drive home Thursday evening for the affair. She was assisted by Mrs. Owen Wright Shiny Stocking Okay for Men Over - the • calf hose in iridescent suiting colors are the newest for fashionable males. The socks that shine a bit are proper for nine-to-five wear as well as for sportier Avoid. Look-AI i kes In building a fashion wardrobe strive for individuality. Look for unusual colors and fabrics and interesting pieces of costume Jewelry. Above all, avoid dressing like your best friend. Needlework Kit Glove and Hose Cases By DORCHEN COLLINS Here are two cases that will prove a boon in your chest of drawers or in a suitcase. They will keep your stockings and gloves in perfect order, always neatly paired. And you will love the off-white felt background and the gay rose and pink felt flowers, accented with a little wool embroidery. The lettering also is to be embroidered with wool yarn in a soft mossy green. Just cut out the pieces as directed and slip-stitch the flowers in place. You do not have to turn under the felt edges, which saves time. Then just embroider the accents and the lettering and sew the cases together. These cases win make wonderful traveling gifts for going-away friends. They are perfect also for shower,'birthday and Christmas gifts. Jo obtain Needlework Kit SSA, including both cases, fill out the coupon below and send it with a $2.99 check or money order tat each kit desired to Needlework Kit Service at address given. NKIDLKWORK KIT StRVICI P.O. Box W. Oat. m Great Neck, N.Y. Endaaed I* *..... lend .. cooperative dinner and installation of new officers. . * *’ * Others who will take their posts include Mrs. Lauta Steinhelper, first vice presidents Mrs, J. M. Snow, second vice president; Mrs. Earl Lydy, secretary; Mrs. Oleavia McLean, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Fredonia Vermont is the first state in the union to be officially declared free of hogcholore- Program chairman for the affair-will be Mrs. George Thompson. Pythian Sisters Elect Officers FaniMe E. Tompkins Temple No. 41, Pythian Sisters, elected officers at a Monday meeting. Martha E. Leach is post chief. WWW Assisting her will be Mrs. Wilbur Moray, most excellent chief; Mrs. Hugh Endries, most excellent senior; and Mrs. Clyde Lank ton, most excellent Junior. Other officers are Mrs. Isaac Myers, manager; Mrs. Lewis Grimm, secretary; and Mrs. Andrew McEvoy, treasurer. ♦ ★ ' it Mrs. Harry Winkiey, Mrs. Chaijes Goforth, Mrs. John Foote, and Mrs. Randall Wilson complete the roster. Plans were made to distribute Christmas cheer to shut-in members. ‘ Chriatmaa Spedal Candid Wedding Complete in Alta $9* 12 Portraits From Up to 36 Proofs Limited Time Oiler MALE'S 45 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 5-0322 FE 5-3260 Shop Downtown and LUNCH hiuh roinmux Waldron Hotel PIKE ud PERRY HEADQUARTERS FOR OAKLAND COUNTY’S FINEST IN BUFFET SERVICE —BREAKFAST —LUNCH —DINNER train $1.11 Give Dinner GUI Certificates tl i year RESERVATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS Cocktail Hour: Special Low Prices «•« p.m. Meetey Ifera (eturSey »-W P.m. Maetoy Mm TkoreOey Give The Gift Of A Clean Car 5 Wash Coupons .. . *6*° 10 Wash Coupons .. •12*° 25 Wash Coupons.. . *25“ 50 Wash Coupons.. . »50°° @|WCAR WASH 11100 Oakland Ave.. . Just South of the Viaduct 3 | ' Phone 332-0259 TERRIFIC n X w n r mt VHHESm i Vi A 1 1 C H m • In d Riot of Colors • Long Wearing • Easy Caro 501 NYLON CARPET WITH HEAVY WAFFLE PAD Fpm installation for limitod time only. •aaod on 225 sq. ft. ' LITTLE RICHARDS, Inc. / Comnr Main and 14-Mila Road Ml 6-6040 ________CLAWSON Ilf I ill* I larit if 7- j T' , IS3 1 / , '■ * \ i j ifin i ■» '1 ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1904 T “ffl FIFTEEN To vary winter’s usual Waldorf salad, add strips of Swiss cheese. Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School , Walton Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 £&. Jointly Owned House Can Be Sold By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: Our home is In both our names. I am M. My wife U «. Will we have to wait until my wife also reaches 65 in order to sell and benefit by the new tax law? We expect to sell our house for 120,000, and hope to buy Special Hint to Grandparents! Give The Kids A GIFT CARD FROM ► The Shoe for Children Tn any amount mjLu- Junior Bootery 1060 W Huron 334072* (HanmContro.NosttmCUmnCUr* Shoe 9 to 9, Doc. 10 TUI ChrMaMa ' ‘ KENDALE ... Photographerg 45 W. Huron St. Oppoatte Pontiac Preaa Phone for Appointment, FE 5-S260, FE 5*0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 30 DAYS “LEARN IN YOUR SPARE TIME” a retirement home for about the same amount J. A. M., Bronx, N.Y. ♦ •* ★ It the bouse is Jointly owned and either spouse is 66, and you sell the house for 120,000 or less, and if you have lived in the house for five of the last eight years, you pay no tax on the profit — whether or not you buy another house. Dear Mary Feeley: We have a young girl living with us for the school year. We are interested in knowing what a fair amount would be to charge for room and board. Every other weekend she goes home. I do most of her laundry. Mrs. J. G., Cleveland, Ohio WWW - As a general estimate of costs, foster home care is 9100 per month per child, for basic food, clothing, and shelter.. If other costs are involved, such as medical, dental, and major 'clothing items," the social worker judges the situation and estimates additional costs. Since your schedule for running your home was not originally based on having this young girl with you, you may well find that $14 to $15 a week is adequate to cover the ad-' ditional responsibly. Dear Miss Feeley: My father recently passed away and left $1,128 in a bank account EVENING CLASSES Wednesdays and Fridays. Classes Saturdays All Day. ll'/l S. Ha*tMW Ph: KK 4 2352 ORA RANDALL, Bomml? Authority, Director Gives Report to Local Unit Monday the AW chapter of the PEO Sisterhood met at the Sylvan Village home of Mrs. Charles Coppersmith with Mrs. John Little as cohostess, w w w Mrs. Roswell Burrows of . Birmingham chapter AW gave the program. She showed color slides and read a report on a recent seminar held at Cot-tey College, Nevada, Mo. w w w The college is owned and operated by the PEO Sisterhood. With the increase in the number of aged citizens, a bibliography listing reference works was prepared recently listing 1,400 worts on aging. in my name. I divided this five ways among my brothers and sisters — $225. Someone hss told me that a 10 per cent inheritance tax must be paid to the state. I would Uke'to know if there is a minimum on this tax and possibly an exemption for small inheritance. Also, if this has to be paid if the heir does not file s tax return. R.J. S., Now Yqrk City w w w You will not have to pay any tax on this small estate. The New York state, law says But net estates of $2,000 or less, which have had exemptions and deductions accounted for, are not taxable. The exemption for each child Is $5,000, so you are in the clear, taxrwise. Dear Miss Feeley: I am the father of 11 small children, ages 15 to Vk years old. My salary is $113 per week, die rent $69.45. I live in a pity housing project. My wife is PTA WEDNESDAY Donelson School: 8 p.m.; musical entitled “The Christmas Story” directed by Karen Sabo and Robert Grimes. THURSDAY Donelson School: 8 p.m.; musical entitled “The Christmas Story” directed by Karen Sabo and Robert Grimes, Le Baron School: 7 p.m.; multipurpose room; special Christmas program featuring Margaret Harth’s dramatic club and the sixth grade choir directed by Rosamond Hae-berle. W ★ ★ Pontiac Lake School: 7:30 p.m.; musical program, “Christmas Is Remembering,” will be presented by all students whose names begin with “a” through “m.” Williams Lake School: 7 p.m.; musical play, “Let Us Decorate for Christmas,” will be presented by all students, directed by Mary Ann Rieka-bush. FRIDAY Pontiac Lake School: 7:30 p.m.; students with names be-, ginning “n” through “z** will present “Christmas Is Remembering." 2 DAYS ONLY! Tomorrow, Dec. 9th and Thursday, Dec. 10th LAST CHANCE for full Color imiSTMiS PORTRAITS COLO# Your Child's Portrait In Full Breathfflking COLOR Your Choice 1st Print 5x7in. Color Portrait Sensational Offer • Age Limit 5. Years and'Untfer • Additional Children In Family..... 1.99 • 2 Children Posad Together......2.41 • Additional Prints and" Reorders Available at Reasonable Prices. V Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your In Floor Covrrln/n. Secontt Floor Money Back Downtown Poiytiac Phone FE 5-4171 33, I’m 47. I’m the only breadwinner. What should we pay for fopd, clothing, etc.? Should I apply for welfare? ■ R.J.G., Brooklyn, N.Y. You’re fortunate to have such a low rent for housing that big a family. But food alone must run about $62 a week, and in addition to rent, that hardly leaves you enough to keep 13 people afloat. Talk to your local welfare center and And out if they can lend a hand. If you can’t get i>ff from work to go in person, your wife can apply. Even if you are given financial aid, you will need some help in making the total amount cover all the expenses you’re going to have as those children grow! (You can write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of widest interest will be answered in her column.) May vows are planned by Marsha. Ann Borer, daughter of Air. and Mrs.'Alphonso Amshay of Lenox Avenue, and Dr. Orland G. West, son of Mrs. George West of Keego Harbor and the late Mr. West. Unit to Serenade Patients With songs and presents, members of group n of the Delta Zeta Oakland County Alumnae chapter will meet at $ p.m. Wednesday in the Sherwood Convalescent Hall. * ★ * There they will serenade the patients then shower them with small packages of cookies. Bell Skirts Ring to New .Junes Back on the fashion scene after a couple of seasons of skinny floor-length formats are hill skirted ball gowns. Bell skirts also show on numerous short formats. After the traditional affair, the group will return to the Royal Oak home of Mrs. Carl Koelach. With Mary Hayes as cohostess, the unit will enjoy a dessert and a white elephant gift exchange. Partaking in the chapter’s Christmas festivities will be new member Mrs. Daniel Nagelvort of Royaj Oak. She is past president of the Kalamazoo alumnae chapter. For important occasions,'there's one gift that's always,appropriate, always appreciated ... a beautiful World Bible. Available in gift bindings of luxurious leathers add fine irritation leathers,. .in white, red or black. Editions suitable for every Bible reader, at prices for all. Set our .beautiful selection .. . from $2.30 to $12.73; , % L • CHRISTIAN MTERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. - - FE 4-9591 "Bed "Donab Studio- w™ PRIVATE pr CLASS LESSONS • CHA CHA • FOX TROT • SWING Introductory Special 5 Private Lesson Hour* , 70 Chamberlain St. 335-0372 From the North Canada supplies about one-quarter of all the Christmas trees sold in the United States. The main Christmas tree provinces in Canada are British Columbia, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario. INVISIBLE HEARING AID i A Nearly but do not understand Better Hearing Service I | 108 N. Saginaw — Mi. PI 2-0292 ' with Pdiillac optical. Acreas Pram Slmnw want further information Exclusive/ RENT IT (Rental may be _ purchase) Available enty el BECAUSE EVERY FACE IS The High|g ip the Optica: Fit Your EAClfil ANA® MUM Facial Contour, Coloration and Personality are Carefully Evaluated and then.. THE FRAMES MOST PERFECTLY $J SUITED TO YOU ARE SELECTED FROM THE TREMENDOUS ARRAY' OF HIGH STYLE FRAMES Thorough Examination by a Registered Optometrist* •Or. EmllOndre.O.D. The Optical Dept, at Sears . SECOND FLOOR Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 mX' SIXTEEN THE PQNTIAC PftESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER) 8, 1964 THREE COLORS ;OECT FROM Fnnuim Alame Bnuuh! This is The year to GIVE A HAMMOND ORGAN $2495? How much should you pay for the finest gift tins Christmas? SHOW 1 TIL (Phono Viewer) Ik Show *N TsB Phono-Virwer shoo* fall-color pirtarrs latter to word* and malic. It eaptWatra and ranches ihr raprf, rurioai, many aided im.ain.tion of your child. Drdfwd far race aar by cldldrra, the Shaw *N Tell Plsono-Vlrwor baa seven different libraries of piatarr aoaad proaranw . . . First, ry Talaa and Cartoons, Ckildrca'l Oamir I aad CMIdrea'i Classic U. Then, bant the editors af Childcraft aad World Book ” Tciooedla, t hare's History, Science sad Spare, The World We _____ k.__.11 -■ ■ - S, _____ bv mm wnii' Live la, aad (haps to knowiedpe. la < w *N TeH Phooo-Virwer is ■e record in ike family record oaUer- »a,aayspeea. , II the pictnres that appear oa the screen of the Show 'NTeS are in ■U color ... aad bri*hi eaoaph so there’s ao aeed to darken the aons. Sturdy, reliable, and easy to nee .. .pal oa the reread, drop . the shoo slide, tarn it oa and maple! Ike Shoo *N TeH Phono- Since This If A Brand New Product — the supply is limited , . We are strictly on an allocation basis — Therefore we suggest you put one in LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS. Just be sure it’s a Bulova-the gift-quality watch! NORTH SAGINAW In Downtown Pontiac the fahtily will Wee the Convenience; of the GENERAL ELECTRIC Dishwasher No Rinsing - No Scraping - No Tap Washing — No Special Wiring — Attaches to Any Faucet — Washes Service for 14 — New “Lift-Top” Rack — 3-Cycle Pushbutton Controls — Exclusive 3-Way Washing Action. Don't Be A Dishwasher Own One *17800 OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT TTL CHRISTMAS Easy Credit Terms — No Outside Financing GOOD HOIKEKEEPi of P0NTTAC 51 West Huron FE4-1555 •a THE PONTIAC PRESS JL TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. /SEVENTEEN j 'Hiroshima ' Declared ; Argument Still On GALVESTON, Tex. (UPP —The B29 droned through' the thin air high over die Japanese city of- Hiroshima. The date was Aug. 6, 1945. A slim, slightly balding young Air Force captain at the controls flicked the switch on his microphone. “Advise bomb primary target,” was his report. Miles away at sea, another bomber, the “Enola Gay,” headed for Hiroshima, two other ponfele Japanese targets spared by the ed him leniently in the past, in view of his war record. He has been Jailed eight times, was almost always Jobless, and reportedly has tried to commit snicide. A District Court Jury deliberated leu than 14 minutes yesterday after hearing a request by Ea-therly’s own attorneys that he be committed as insane. They ordered him sent to the Rusk State Mental Hospital for an indefinite period. The 'Weather plane swung about and headed back for its base on the American-held island of Tinian. A bright mushroom cloud exploded far behind. The road back from Hiroshima for Claude Fatherly, the former weather pilot, ends some lime this week in a Texas mental hospital. He was declared insane yesterday. ARGUMENT GOES ON The question of why — the argument over the “Hiroshima pilot” as Ea-therly came to be called —will doubtless, continue. Eatberly says he is tortured by guilt feelings. Others describe him as an unstable egotist who feels cheated of glory and exaggerates his own part in the bomb attack. Eatberly, 44, of Van Al-styne, Tex., was the pilot of the “Straight Flush," the B29 that checked out the weather over Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945. ADVISE BOMBING “Red dog one. Advise bomb primary target,” was his message bade to the Enola Gay, piloted by Col. Paul Tibbetts. Two other planes were scouting Nagasaki and Koknra, which would have been the alternate targets if bombing weather was bad over Hiroshima. “Thank God I never saw the bomb drop,” Ea-therly once said. “I was maybe a 109 .miles away when they reached the target.” “Hiroshima! How can t ever forget it!,” he cried once. “Every night far years I have dreamed about it. I see great fires, boiling fires, crimson fires, closing in on me. Buildings fall. Children run — living torches with their clothes aflame;” Yesterday’s sanity hearing was brought about by the latest of Ea-therly’s long string of brushes with the law, all petty crimes poorly executed. HOTEL ROBBERY . Hp took $10 from a hotel using a toy pistol, police said, and also tried to rob a supermarket But be gave up and bought a pack of cigarettes when the clerk refused to be robbed. - £ . Courts apf prosecutors have always treat- • * 9 i ^ wueManrdPw • swiswiw* But there are those who doubt Eatherly’s motives. BOOK PUBLISHED A book was published recently, aimed at debunking the idea that he is a guilt-wracked victim of the bombing. It pointed out that Esther ly tried to get the assignment to drop the bomb himself, wanted to stay la the Air Force, as a career after the ‘ war. and volunteered to pilot a test plane in Ae Bikini atomic tests. Ea therly told one reporter that already most people think he dropped Ae bomb, and that in 100 years people will think of him when they recall the first deaths by atomic destruction. “One hundred thousand people died at Hiroshima, and all because of me, all because I gave the order,” he is quoted as say- ing. Dinner io Launch Marchbf Dimes Drive in County “Operation’Kickoff” for Oakland County’s 1905 March of Dimes campaign will take place tomorrow at* dinner at Devon Gables, according to Detroit Tiger baseball star Al Kaline, county campaign chairman. Circuit Judge Phillip Pratt will serve as master of ceremonies, and the Honorable Christ T. Seraphim, judge of the District Court of Milwaukee, will be guest speaker. Mrs. DoroAy Roosevelt of Birmingham will be an honored guest and Hayes Jones, Olympic Gold Medal winner, who has been active in March of Dimes campaigns for several years, will be a special guest. 309 LEADERS The dinner will officially initiate plans fqr “Operation Action” on Jan. 2, when almost 900 community campaign leaders will begin the campaign A their communities. End Nigeria Parliament LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) r Ni-g e r I a ’ s parliament was dissolved today in preparation for Ae country’s first general election since it became independent in 1960. The election date is expected to be announced shortly. Killed by Snowplow CRYSTAL FALLS (AP)-Mrs. Lydia .Oestreicher, 65, of Crystal Falls was killed Monday while walking along a roadway on U. S. 141 when struck by a snowplow that was backing up. The accident occurred about four miles north of Crystal Falls. Hope Wind Doesn't Bring More Havoc in N.Y* 1 To Approve K Ouster Soviet Legislature Meets MOSCOW (UPI) - Members of the Supreme Soviet assembled In Moscow today to approve formally the ouster of former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev last October. LI. $ Talk to U.N.Is Postponed UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The United States has delayed its policy speech to the U.N. General Assembly for another week in hopes the Soviet Unkm will give some clue by then to what it intends' to do about its peace-keeping debt. The postponement — second in a week— disappointed many delegates anxious to learn Ae Johnson administration’s position on U.N. issues. The United States is awaiting the return of ailing Secretary General U Thant, who took over the financial negotiations shortly before he went to the hospital wiA a gastric ailment Isist Friday. A U.N. spokesman announced late Monday that Thant will be back on the job by the middle of next week. A U.S. source said the United States will speak A the assembly about then. WANT TO CONFER The United States wants to confer wiA Thant on the progress of his financAl negotiations before deciding how hard a line to take A the policy debate. The State Department said it was giving close study to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko’s speech to the assembly Monday A which he charged that U.S. policy A Europe, Asia and Africa imperils w peace. U.S. ’ Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson issued a statement denouncing Gromyko's speech as “harsh Cold War talk” and expressing hope that it was “more propaganda than poli- cy.” State Department officials A Washington said privately that the Soviet foreign minister offered little new and that Moscow seems to be marking time chi major issues. NO REFERENCE Gromyko made no direct reference to formulas being advanced, to sqlve the U.N. financAl crisis created by Soviet refusal to pay peace-keeping as- Gromyko noted Aat Soviet proposals for future peace operations were based on the U.N. Charter — a reference to Moscow’s contention that only the Security Council can levy such assessments. Diploma A wondered if Gromyko’s remarks gave any indi- The Supreme Soviet — the Communist version of a parliament — was also expected to overhaul Khrushchev’s $111 billion budget for next year when it convenes tomorrow. The Soviet Union’s budget for 1965, set by Khrushchev while he was still A power, ran to about IN billion rubles. At Ae artificially Ugh official rate of exchange set by the Communists, this comes to aboat $110 billion. The 1,400 members of the Supreme Soviet also may be called upon to confirm other ministerial shake-ups, to rubber stamp plans for increased military spending and to revise certaA government institutions, The year-end meeting of the Supreme Soviet A expected to last three days. PRIOR MEETING Reports Aat .the Communist party’s Central Committee would hold an important session prior to the meeting could not be confirmed officAlly. Khrushchev was relieved as premier byAe Supreme Soviet Presidium—its permanent executive body. According to Ae constitution, * er, the full membership of the Supreme Soviet must give its approval to such moves. Although stripped of Ids KremlA power, Khrushchev mains a deputy to Ae Supreme Soviet. This caused Western observ-rs A Moscow to speculate wheAer he will be among the deputies gathering A the KremlA tomorrow and whether he will make his first public appearance since he was sacked OcL 14. HAS A SEAT Technically Khrushchev has a* seat in one of the Supreme Soviet’s two houses — the-Council of the Union. The other house A called the Council of Nation-alties. . Traditionally the year-end session bean and passes on the coming year’s budget and But last year Khrushchev broke wiA tradition by presenting a two-year budget and pAn covering 1964-1965. This now needs adjusting, the new leaders of the KremlA say. ARMS REDUCTION Last December Khrushchev announced a $660 million cut A armaments — mostly of the conventional variety. Diplomats said Aats tomorrow his successors may ask for a restoration of these cuts to keep the development of conventional weapons np to date. ’ They also may call for the consolidation of certaA ministries and state committees, wiA resulting personnel changes. While final arrangements for the session were being completed, hundreds of deputies already Storm Shelters Home tor Many Childrtn Sea Bright Not*—Np School SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) — New York’s savage ice strain meant no school for delighted children, no heat for their parents’ cold homes, no rest for vgeary work crews. Today it also meant hopes that winds would not snap more power lines or topple more trees bowed under tons of ipe A eastern-central New York and parts of Vermont and Massachusetts. INUNDATED INN — Nancy Morgan, 12, rolls a snowball beside the creek that runs Ato the old grist mill at the Wayside Inn A Sudbury, Mass. New England was At wiA Ae heaviest snowfall of Ae season over the weekend. The Wayside Inn was the locate for Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s famous “Tales of a Wayside Inn.” Heads Emergency Planning The ice accumulated during a weekend of freezing raA and snow. Effects of the storm and below-zero temperatures early this week have forced hundreds of families to live A emergency centers — such as Ae Lake Avenue Armory here. The armory atmosphere is one of good spirits and helpfulness. Families share belongings and talents as they shared hardships in an ice storm that, at its peak, took electricity and heat from 75,000 homes and businesses in eastern upstate New York/ About 4,000 honies A the Pittsfield, Mass., area also lost pow- U.S. Official to Resign Post WASHINGTON (AP) -Edward A. McDermott is leaving the government because he feels he owes' it to his family and to his profession. To stay on longer as director A the Office of Emergency Planning would entail “considerable financAl sacrifice,” he said Monday night. And, he added, for a lawyer to stay away 'John Goldfarb -Stay Away' from Ae practice of law for four years is “detrimental.” . Notre Dame U. Sues to Halt Film Showing NEW YORK (AP) -| Notre Dame University has filed suit to block showing of a film it says depicts its football players as “undisciplined gluttons and drunks.” The Supreme Court action yesterday against 20A Century-Fox’s “John Goldfarb — Please Come Home,” scheduled for its premiere here Christmas Day, charges that showing the filip McDermott was Aterviewed after he had confirmed reports that he would quit his $29,500-a-year government job at Ae raid of the year. He will joA a Washington law firm — Hogan and Hartson, it was learned from other sources. McDermott took leave from his Dubuque, Iowa, firm — O’Connor, Thomas, McDermott, Wright — A early 1961 to take part A a Civil Defense study ordered by President John F. Kennedy. TRANSFER TO PENTAGON • It resulted A transfen.of Civil Defense operattons A wPem, Agon and craation of Ae Offic# of Emergency Planning to han-dle nonmilitary preparedness programs and, among other things, look after Ae national stockpile of strategic materials. McDermott, who had been deputy director of the Office of Civil Defense, was named director of Ae Office of Emergency Planning by Kennedy A early 1962. His job since then has been to prepare for the ultimate disaster, nuclear war. A young man wiA a growing family — he A 44 and has four children, 11 to 17 — McDermott cation of Ae line he will take A the capital braved Ae fre>ez-when he sees President Johnson ing weather to do some sight-A Washington Wednesday. seeing. ■■■ A SISTER WELCOMED TO U.S. - Mark Toray, 50, greets hA sister, Helen Torbeczko, 54, at the airport A Denver, Colo.,'after a separation of 28 years. Toray spent four years getting his sister from Warsaw, Poland. He was a member of the Polish Army and spent two years A a Siberian concentration camp. He came to the UjS. A 1949. His sister will do translating work A Denver. would do “irreparable and immeasurable A jury" to Ae Roman CaAolic university. The film concludes wiA a football team financed by an Arab king — angry wiA Ae university because Us son never made Ae Irish eleven — defeating Notre Dame. Notre Dame was selected as Ae No. 2 team A the nation A the final Associated Press poll AA season. A the complaint, Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, university president, charges that the film and the novel of the same name “knowingly and illegally misappropriate, dilute' and commercially exploit for their private profit Ae names', symbols, football team, high prestige, reputation and goodwill” of the university wiAout its permission and over its objections. HAREM SCENE Father Hesburgh maAtaAed the film’s climax “A a scene A the king’s harem A which Notre Dame players, under the influence of harem girls, are depicted as undisciplined gluttons and drunks .... ” The studio, A a statement issued later, defended Ae film as “obviously a good-natured lampoon of contemporary, American life. It Is Ufortu-nate Aat Notre Dame is trying to transform a zany fantasy Ato a realistic drama.” says it was a “great opportunity and a great privilege to serve” the late president and his successor. Lyndon B. Johnson. Now, he says, personal considerations dictate Aat he leave. He is going out as he came A, working 10-/ and 11-hour days. STAFF OF 309 Not the shirt-sleeve type, this meticulously dressed 6-footer bosses a staff of 300, of whom 100 are deployed A eight regional offices around the country. He operates from Ae Executive Off Ae Building Annex that over-looks the White House. McDermott probably A as jteqll known in Alaska as he A A Washington or A Dubuque, having made six trips to the state ELECTRIC POWER Monday night, offAials of Ae Niagara-Mohawk Power Carp, said the number of customers wiAout electric power was down to 27,000 — representing more than 50,000 persons. A handful of these, 72, have found shelter A Ae armory — A a city known as a summer horse-racing center. since a disastrous earthquake struck last Marclt Last Thursday was “Edward A. McDermott Day” A Alaska, and about 500 Alaskans honored him wiA a testimonial dinner A Anchorage. He was A Alaska to check on reconstruction projects under way and to review contracts Aat await spring building. Operation of the federal disaster assistance program A a major responsibility of McDermott’s office. Today the sport A basketball, pAyed outside by vigorous boys and girls. Their schooA were closed because officials, do not want to risk sending school buses oh icy roads and under ice-ladened trees. For food, Ae 30 youngsters turn to a former Army mess sergeaftt. JoSeph Canape, a grocery market supervisor. Mr. and Mrs. Canape and Aeir daughter were chilled out of their home A a nearby trailer perk. REHEATED FOOD Canape helps the Salvation Army and Red Cross A serving food cooked at a nearby high school and reheated at the armory. Mike Hessney, anoAer refugee, came to Ae armory wiA a neighbor family of seven A hA car. He contributed a chess board to help other storm victims wAle away the time. One deaA was attributed directly to the storm. A Hudson FalA boy was Ailed when a live power line foil on him. Twentieth Cehtury-Fox said the picture represents an Avest-ment of more than $4 million and was produced A the Ameri-can comedy tradition "which en-1 ables us to laugh at ourselves,” I DflVPJV DONUTS 804 NOR’ Pontiac, Michigan PERRY Phone 334-9041 Every Sunrise, A# Everywhere mmmmrnnsweek's specials ALL FRIED CINNAMON ROLLS rag. 79c doz. 721 This Week's Added Feature: APPLE FRITTERS Chipped Apple, Roitini end Deliciously Glased pawn DOATO1S •ft pw EIGHTEEN h t THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 A 90 per cent increase in high i million this year to 163 million school enrollment — from 12.71 in 1974 —is forecast. Ut 0U> HE# Mr I0tt Homp1 ,*Ki re Of u-nWng •P*6' I — Tshombe Cites Rebel Atrocities in Book LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — Readying ammunition for the U.N. debate on the Congo, Premier Moise Tshombe’s government has charged that rebels in the northeastern Congo dismembered' and disemboweled home of their victims and used their hearts as ritual food. ■ it it \ ir In a white book on rebel atrocities released Monday, the Congolese government claimed rebel army chief Nicholas Olen-ga often used a witch doctor called “Mama Onoma” to excite his troops. #-V dr ★ “Witnesses attended scenes in which victims were dismembered, disemboweled and the heart was later used for a ritual food,” the book-said. The white book also reprinted an article from the rebel newspaper “Martyr" in which President Christophe Gbenye of the rebel “Congolese People’s Republic” told his followers: “We will make our fetishes from the hearts of Americans and Bel- at Mitchells .. . 1 Christmas Cards and Gift Wraps. We have a wide selection of Hallmark Christ* mas Cards in boxes, albums, or for individual selection.... and gift wraps to please every' taste. Shop now and qvbid the crowd. IMPRINTED IF YOU WISH ... ONLY 3-DAY SERVICE ■■siMBinaeumiiammmwammisiwaaaassasaniMiiiiL- Smith-Corona wours Mirisr portasu Com* In Men and th. portable that give* you big machine performance! Full-•iia keyboard. Wonderful to get... or to give! togso Easy Terms , Layaway Haw p*«» »«* As Little as $I.N a Weak ALSO, SEE THE NEW $JA9B CORONA CORSAIR' ■19 I WITH TABULATOR ytastu Guaranteed Service After Sale Liberal Trade-In Allowance UNDERWOOD LETTEM 32 “i1"3'- pig ^Kl Give that •ludent In yew family the letter-perfectgift — an Under-weod-Olivetti Portoble Typewriter! The Leftere 32 It |«t 3 -Indm Mali, yet hee oil big type writer features, even tabulation. The Studio 44 ie ee complete Wo ternetimei celled fhe compact standard* perfect far tire heme or Key.Set Tabulator Liberal Trade-In AHawanee Also Available in “Handwriting* Type For 37 Years the Best Place to Buy Your Portable Typewriter All Makes e Easy Terms. 1-YEAR GUARANTEE IN OUR OWN SERVICE DEPARTMENT GIFT SUGGESTIONS e Fountain Pan Seta e Grief Casts e Personal File* e Fireproof Chests e Dictionaries e Photo Albums e Chats Sets-• Desk Pad Sets e Desk Calendars e Desk Accessories e Reading Glasses e Address Books e Playing Cards e Poker Chips and Racks e Telephone Indexes e Stationery e Paint Sets (23 Nsriit Saginaw St fXFtWKl] Qpon Every Evening ’til Christmas gians and we will dress ourselves in the skins of Belgians and Americans.” U.N. DISTRIBUTION Tshombe told a news conference 350 copies of fhe document were flown to New York for distribution to U.N. delegations. He said he would arrive in New York Saturday to take part in Security. Council debate on the Congo. The council debate was first, sought by 14 African nations, Yugoslavia and Afghanistan, who accused the United States and Belgium of having endangered peace in Africa with their recent airborne rescue operation in the northeast Congo; * k it * Tshombe was expected to counter with charges of aid from other countries to the rebels. The white book charged such aid was given by the Soviet Union, Communist China, the United Arab Republic, Algeria, and neighboring Congo Brazzaville and Burundi. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- EARTH QUESTION: If the world is round, what is meant by going to the ends or the four corners of the earth? ANSWER: To the ancient peoples, the world seemed obviously flat They invented many strange conceptions to suggest what might lie beyond the small area of the world they knew. * In India, the Hindus thought of the world as having a slight upcurve, as shown in our illustration, taken from an old woodcut. What was underneath? An enormous turie, said the Hindus; on his back, four strong elephants holding np the earth — and these represented the four directions, north, east, south, west. These, perhaps, may have suggested the four corners of the earth. In the circle below, we look down on the earth as a flat disc, as imagined by many ancient peoples. Around the outside flows the ocean river, Oceanus. When a man went “to the ends of the earth,” he had gone as far as he could in any direction.. The philosopher Plato (left) thought of the earth as a cube with a square flat top. Centuries before, the Egyptians had conceived of the earth as box-like, encircled by a river. Since a box has four corners, this is perhaps another source of the four corners of the earth” saying. The four corners meant the most remote places on earth one might imagine. • FOR YOU TO DO: All the ancient peoples thought of the solid earth as the center of the universe. Now we know the earth is a planet revolving around the sun. See if you can-find the name of the man who first set us straight about this. His, name begins with C. The white book quoted Olenga as telling his mot they must follow the example of Communist China “which killed millions and millions of persons.” The document claimed the rebels slaughtered 4,000 persons at Paulis, 225 miles northeast of Stanleyville. Some were made to drink gasoline, then their stomachs were slashed open and they were set afire, the book said. The book contains a photocopy of a purported telegram from Olenga ordering a local chief to massacre all Belgians and Americans in his district if the region was bombed by government planes. The white book also quoted a Pakistani refugee as saying he found the bodies of several hundred Congolese whose eyes had been gckijpxl out and their noses and ears sliced off. • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL e Operator and,Radio Controlled ' W# Install and Repair .• Fraa Istlmota* 24 Haw Service ' Vary Reasonable Prices • Al’s Overhead GARAGE DOORS 2020 W. Big Beaver fid. Trey None Hurt as Jet Crashes in Japan TOKYO (UPI)-A U.S. Navy jet fighter plane crashed in flames today near Atsugi naval air station. One home burned to the ground and two others were damaged, but there were no injuries. The pilot, identified as Lt. (jg) William Kaleb Clark, 27, of La Jolla, Calif., parachuted from the F8 Crusader. A Navy spokesman said Clark’s plane caught fire shortly after taking off from the base at: 12:90 p.m. (10:90 p.m. EST Monday). Clark guided the plane over an unpopulated area before bailing out but it crashed into the home of a Japanese farmer in the village of Kamichi, about 8 miles north of the base. *1,000 to *5,000 LOANS 1st or 2nd HOME MORTGAGE CREDIT LIFE • INSURANCE AT NO EXTRA’COST! Without obligation, see and talk with Mr. Maria Vats or Mr. Bark Bar, who have been leaaiag money to hundred, of people la Pen line during the pari 40 years. All borrower, will testify to receiving lair, beaesl, and eoerteon, treatment. (Do not taken ebanee dealing w(th strangers or fly-by-night lenders.) When you deal beta, yaa n reive tba fall amoaal of ______________________, papers le slga until the to rimed. No charge for inspection, appraisal er ey. Na rharge for abstract, tills acarrh or title Mtorraw from u, I e balance you owe on your contract, to pay taxes, make home repaira or Imprevetaenls, or far any her good purpose. See u» today. LAND SPECIAL... frm Parking on county tot comer N. Saginaw ond W. Htwdn Sts. each lit you bring to our office a full monthly payment. FrOe Parking whenever yOu apply tor on approved to or renewal Bring us'your parking ticket to be damped. AND Largo oM red bent suitable .. Nerses svsllsbls with It, » er M seres In tbs MMferd HJeblsnd t— Haney te tchtrit, ebsppmg, chore.— aeH courts. Lew tones, easy terms. To see land pheae owner; bl 1-5M* or SSS-M47. M PROOF BLENDED WHISKEY-6S% CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ©1*64 CALVERT DiSXk OO..LOUISV1LLZ, KY. If you think Soft Whiskey’s holiday decanter will look better on your buffet Without the label, . go ahead peel it off. The people who drink it will know it’s Soft Whiskey anyhow. Soft Whiskey in gift-wrapped decanter or gift-wmppdd regular bottle—at no extra cost. 1 ^TTmsffiis Drummer Boy Steve Lawrence Tennessee Ernie Ford Gloria Lynn Pete Fountain ' Burl Ives Sarah Vaughan Perez Prado Henry Mancini Billy Eckstine Jessy Crawford - Jimmy Smith Count Basie Peggy Lee Johnny Cash Kay Start1 Andre Previn Cowboy Copas Connie Francis • Frankie Carle . Chubby Checker Lawrence Welk Jon & Dean John Gary Ferrante & Teicher Organ & Chimes OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M WEST SIDE STORY TUB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 NINETEEN Levels of Great Lakes Continue to Drop1 Thurmond 'Doing Will' After Major Surgery The levels of the Greet Lakes are continuing to drop, according to the Army Corps of Engineers* final bulletin of 1964 re-leased yesterday. Lakee Michigan and Huron (considered as one by the engineers) are riwwing the worst effects of a prolonged drought, measuring 16 inches belqw the levels shown on standard navigation charts. .He latest reading, taken Saturday, is two inches below the all-time low recorded la February, 1926, and nearly 23 inches below the 11-year overage for the month of December. • The downward trend is expected to continue through December, and a minus-17 reading is predicted for Dec. 20. * * * Lakes St. Glair and Ontario 4 Fliers in Gnash of Jet Bomber NEWINGTON, N.H. (AP) — A B47 jet bomber cradled and burped early today just' after takeoff from Pease Air Force Bade, killing all four crew members. The bodies were recovered. The - plane came down in snow-covered woods about a| quarter of a mile from a runway near this community just outside Portsmouth on New Hampshire’s Atlantic coast. A base spokesman said the aircraft crashed shortly after taking off on a routine training flight. Identities of the victims were withheld pending notification of next of kin. RESCUERS HAMPERED Rescue vehicles and workers were hampered in their efforts to reach the burning aircraft by snow* The plane was attached to the 251st Bomb Squadron of the 100th Bomber Wing. are 10 inches below chart levels, according to the bulletin, and Lake Erie is down seven indies. SUPERIOR DOWNWARD Even Lake Superior is showing a downward trend, which began in mid - October. But the world’s largest fresh-water lake is still six indies above the levels shown on navigation charts and some two inches above the 10-year average for the month. Spot cheeks showed mimu-II readiags in the St Clair River at the Bine Water Bridge, the Lake Heron ap- Bombers Will 'Attack' U.S., Canadian Targets WASHINGTON (UPI)- Strategic Air Command (SAC) bombers will make high and low-level “attacks” on targets near 12 dties in the western United States and in three Canadian provinces early Dec. 11. * ■ 6 * it The Pentagon said yesterday that interceptor fighters of the U.8. and Royal Canadian Air Force would “battle” the invading B47s, B52s /nd supersonic B58 bombers. There will be no suspension of normal civilian air traffic during the exercise, officials said. proach channel, and at the river's head-waters near Ft. Gratiot Hip low levels thus far have iad no effect on the St. Lawrence Seaway and the Port of Detroit. New tonnage records “ i set during the shipping on which closes a week from today. Other Michigan porta have been seriously hampered, however, by the lack of water in 62-year-old Thurmond’s gall bladder and repair of a hernia. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen., ter Read Army Medical Center I He is expected to remain hos-J. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., was here. pitalized for about two weeks, reported “doing very well” to- The operation, performed yes- then continue his recuperation day sifter major surgery at Wal-1 terday, was for removal of the | at home. 'Shot' Feeling Want Away After Hit Bath ROMFORD, England (UPI)— I discovered that a German me-Alfred Gowers fait a little light- chine gun bullet he had carried er when he stepped out of his I in his hip since 1945 had faUtn bath here. The veteran tommy out. pr in ^ (jD"IU transistorized Citizens Band two-way radio KS ! ^ha//icrafters SEE IT AT Towa&Cositry Mobile Radio 4700 WALTON BLVD. AT DIXIE HWY. KHG-7811 6744)151 NEW/ REDUCE AT dnd LOSE BP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to taka and mors effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to' you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. 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Handy portable 1288 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT ei No Down Payment e No Payments 'til Next Year i s Up to 36 Months to Pay *•90 Days Same as Cash TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1064 Autos Being 'Born' Faster Than Babies l By HAL BOYLE XEW YORK (AP)—Thing* a cabmnist might never know if hedidn’t open his mail: the automobile explosion in America is outdistancing the population explosion. About 77 per cent of U.S. men ajid 46.5 per cat of the lion in assets'earn 172,000. Speaking of money, did you know that a nickel is 75 per cent copper, and that a dollar is 10 per cent copper and only 00 per cent silver? ★ ★ ★ If you have a normal appetite, you consume a million calories a year. This includes sane 200 soft drinks, which account for roughly 17,000 calories. UVES BY MENDING Quotable notables: “This la daddy’s bedtime secret for today: Man is born broken. He lives by mending. The grace of God is glue.” —Eugene O’Neill. No wonder your eyes sometimes get tired. In a year they move up, down or sideways more than 36 million times. Do you consider yourself overweight? About 43 per cent of U.8. women do, hut only 26 per cent of the men. Moat are in the 3540 age bracket. The odds are against having a white Christmas in over three-fourths of the nation. In the 17th century Masschusetts Bad a law imposing a five-shilling fine on anyoqp making merry on Christmas Day. In Connecticut die people were forbidden to make mince pies or play cards of any musical Instruments except drums and trumpets. first gourmet among U.S. presidents. He popularized the tomato, and also is believed to be the first host to serve spaghetti and ice cream in America. “The best cure for getting up .on the wrong side of the bed is to get Into it a little earlier." — Arnold Glasow. __ _____ i emhe. mmwBl TAURUS (Apr. a to May 10): I hat mad# May should ba oar... scrutinized. Those to authority It speak without real knowledge. Do y own checking. Refuse to slick your M GEMINI (May n to Jun* to): you refuse to make concession . , joyed ones are hurt. Know that your o latsrooti are served by making ottv... happy. Ba especially tactful In dealing with In-laws. distant reMtvOe. CANCER (June to to July 8): Be aware el resources.. Many lever your views. Bui ail are net vocal apeut ij. rati rick of break Ina v hfttf wit, humor. Knov tfut to M --------- #1 — when ft t others or ay docbiwi E?- (Aug. 8 to teat. 8): Party-yoa need "Inner voice." Time -s— — *T. Key Is welting , Ml___________ISBlh Ito TIM ; IG el greetesf Importance. Be ------ . . 5. and REALISTIC. LIBRA (tapl. 23 to Oct. 8): Favor-awe lunar aspect highlights love, romance. constructive changes. Avoid carelessness connected with family, ‘ — base. Read vour paper to obtain able hint. JCORPlO tOct. 8 to Nov. 8): d to details personally. —---------" to observe points which could overlook. Exercise d-*— mlnetion. power if swR. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. Wm mtnatic.. SAGIT Minor I ft. Maintain fiscal i team veluebii i_________ —*1 worry. Momhei of rofltablo plan. Obtain ••^RicoRi; (dj{^*8irtetT£i. Shake elf tendency to be lethargic. J beat quality to products. Matototo " reapons IMIlty. Cfc—--------- tort, improvements TAOUARlU$N(Jan. 8 to Feb. to): Some-one is trytoo to '’catch up" to you. Be BbpNve. obtain valuable hint hem today's VIRGO mooiedi. Be aware, per-Solve, cycle continues hlfdi. Maks n --- _£jr-=3. ------‘zationt. charttabto Integrity. Avoid If wednesoa y it vour birthday ... yen are gRtutost — but alien you arv mere Interested to helping "slran-pers" then Jn Mdtog family. w. ♦ / w GENERAL TENDENCIES: Common!- ' . cManeanpear "marled." Could creole ----Features Cary.). By Charles Kuhn ^V /GRANDMA TAKES Y THAT WAY \ / 7 KIPS WITH HER STRANGERS \ ( almost EVERY- /DON'TNOTICE / S: I _ V WHERE SHE GOES / IT... J: HR /... IF SHE STARTS Y ».M/ , X I TALKING TO r> POP\ HERSELF j iasdi* DONALD, DUCK By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PM7SS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER TaM Mikemen Defeat St Fred, 67-41 TWENTY-ONE * NFL Key it ★ ★ ★ V ★ Play Cleveland Saturday Giants Hold Rick Lavoie, Lamphere Pace Victory; OLSM Seeks Tie for Lead Unbeaten St. Michael, using its superior height to good advantage, piled up a 22-point first half lead and then coasted to a 67-41 basketball triumph over St. Frederick last night. h h w The victory was the f on r t h straight tor the Shamrocks and . earned , them possession of the Jim Brown Memorial Trophy for this season. A capacity crowd at Madison Junior High saw St. Michael’s rikk Lavoie (64) and Gary Lamphere dominate the back-boards with help from Bill French (64). ♦ * ★ Lavoie, who scored 16 of his game-high 20 points in the first half, and Lamphere, who netted 12 of bis IS in the opening two periods, were mainly responsible for shooting the Mikemen to a 37-15 lead at the intermission. “They beat as on the boards in the first baM,” said St. Frederick coach Gene Wright. “We took oaly 15 shots so yon csta see we weren’t getting the The second period was a disaster far the Rams. They were outscored 224. “We Just threw the ball away too much in the second quarter,” Wright moaned. The Rams were forced into ball handling error and the Mikemen capitalized with baskets. ★ * ★ “You can't score if you don’t have the ball.” said Wright. Mike Murphy topped St. Fred’s scoring with 12 points. The Rams have now lost three straight after an opening game win. The victory also poshed St. Michael Into first place in the Northwest Catholic League. Orchard Lake St. Mary can regain a tie for the lead by defeating Royal Oak St. Mary on the Eaglets’ court tonight. Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes is at Farmington OLS in the other league game tonight. "•“"SBV Backet 4 M H J Bill Carry } M 4 French 1 4-1 4 Landry I 14 J Glynn > M 4 Murphy 6 0 Mb*** 1 t* 1 iton t » I a volt 3 M * __________ Man 27 IMS 47 Ta*aM 17 Ml « KORB BY QUMTMS Michael J* « >• 1*~*' Frederick ..........11 4 I 10-41 jmor Varsity: »■ Frederick 37. SI. Torrid Pace Set by Hull MONTREAL (AP) - Bobby Hull’s torrid scoring pace will net the Chicago Black Hawks’ star 60 goals this season, says Maurice (Rocket) Richard. The retired Rocket’s pace was even faster 20 years ago when he set the National Hockey League season record of 50 goals — since tied by Hull and Bernie Boom Boom Geof- Hull, the NHL'* leading point- maker according , to latest league figures released today, has scored 20 goals in 21 games. T1» Mins trerere: » * Ftt. 1. HUM, Chicago ...... » * * 2. Ullmtn, Ottrell .... U K £ 3. Mlkll*. Chicago .... 7 14 B 4. Henry, NewYork .... 1J }• » 5. PravM, Monlrool .... • ]> JJ Goyetfe. New York . i *2 it 7. Bathgate, Toronto ......... ’ ’ 10 S. Gllbtrl, How York .. * J {* IS. Bocyk. Breton,...... Jig aftar 11 Scsgrrl.;:::::: g Groan. Breton • 3 « •» wo Oak Leafs Pall ES MOINES (AP) - Des nee Oak Leaf defensemen 1 Prediger and Barry Jake-i were placed on Interna-al Hockey League waivers iday, Minnie Menard, coach genera) manager, said, ther IHL members have 48 r* Jo bid for the two players | NEW YORK (AP) - AlUe Sherman, whose battered New York Giants can wind up a dismal National Football League season on a bright note Saturday by short-circuiting Cleveland's pennant hopes, will be happy to swap his new “assistant coach” for a couple of healthy football players. WWW If the Browns, one-half game up on the Cardinals in the E a s t e r n Division race, stumble at Yankee Stadium and the Cards beat Philadelphia Sunday, St. Louis will vault into the NFL championship playoff Dec. 27 against Baltimore. w w With those developments in HUSKIE REBOUNDERS-Pontiac Northern’s 64 V4 rebounders Larry Frye (SO) and Dave Sudbury (22) work on their technique prior to tonight’s game against visiting Highland Park. Teamed with. 64 All-County performer Roger Hayward, they give Coach Dick Hall one of the most formidable front lines in the area. Aggies Name 'Junction COLLEGE STATION, Tex. M —Texas A&M, which hasn’t had a winning football team since 1957, reached out for one of its famed “Junction boys”—Gene Stallings—Monday and named him head coach. Hank Foldberg, who had been athletic director and coach for three years, remained as athletic director. Stal'Jngs has been assistant coach to Bear Bryant at Alabama since 1968, after serving a year as coach of the A&M Freshmen. Stallings, 29, is a native of Paris, Tex. GETS POST - Gene Stallings, chief assistant football coach at Alabama, has been named head coach-at Texas A&M. mind last Sunday after the Cardinals ambushed Cleveland 26-19, St. Louis pilot Wally Lemm wished aloud that veteran Y. A. Tittle would be Sherman’s quarterback choice against the Browns, “Now if Tittle can have a good day ” Lemm sighed, recalling Y. A.’s season-high performance in a 24-17 victory aver the Cardinals at New Ynrk last month. It’s been an otherwise sub-par year for the 38-year>old signal-caller. Rookie Gary Wood started the last two games, going the distance for the first time in last Sunday’s loss to Minnesota. Sherman, however, is having enough trouble rallying a chib that has lost nine games, while being reduced to 29 able bodies by a flood of injuries, to worry about what Wally wants. W' w w “We hre interested in winning a game for the Giants— strictly for us and not for the Cardinals,” the Giant coach said Monday. “I will start the quarterback we believe can do the best Job for us.” * ★ * Injuries has left New York 11 men under the NFL limit. Sherman has activated every eligible player from the Giants’ taxi squad. Has Arnold Palmer Lost Fabled Kick? HEIGHT PAYS OFF - Michigan’s Cazzie Russell and Jim Meyers take the ball away from Missouri’s Gary Garner in last night’s game. Don Early (left) of the Tigers watches helplessly as the Wolverines’ height advantage pays off. Michigan won, 91-61. HONOLULU (AP) - Has Arnold Palmer lost his fabled finishing kick. Is age catching up with the world’s greatest money winning golfer. Is he developing a Jack Nicklaus complex. “Ridiculous” says Palmer himself to such suggestions raised after he blew the Canada Cup Indhrkluar’rtophy last Sun- j day in one of the most unbelievable collapses in bigtime golf. “I just had a miserable round i —I played lousy. It’s as simple | as that. That’s ail there is to it.” Palmer, after firing successive rounds of 65-66-67-67 with the first of these in the pretimi-1 nary pro-am, wilted to a 78 on the final day and allowed his teammate, Nicklaus. fo walk away with his second successive individual crown. U.S. WINS EASY The American team of Palmer and Nicklaus won easily, the fifth triumph in a row for the United States. The individual duel between Palmer and Nicklaus. recognized as the world’s two best pro golfers, overshadowed the one-sided team competition, although both Jack and Amie resented the emphasis on the individual play. * * ★ Palmer led through the first two days. After 36 boles, he had an eight - stroke bulge on his partner. After 54 holes, although Nicklaus fired a record-tying 65 in the third round, Amie still led Jack by six shots. Even with his record for fabulous comebacks, Nicklaus wasn’t conceded a chance of making up six strokes on the redhot Palmer. But Sunday evening, there was Nidklaus the champion with a 72-hole score of 276. Palmer was second with 278. Jack had gained eight strokes in 18 holes. Palmer had eight bogeys. He three-putted five greens and took three strokes from the edge on.the 72nd. RUMOR SPREAD An apologetic member of Ar-nie’s Army reported — spreading the rumor — that Palmer was ill on the course and near collapse. “Nothing to it,”, said the lar-1 ruper from Latrobe, Pa. “I felt | fine out there.” Was he beginning to feel the weight of his 34 years Nicklaus is 10. years younger. “Not at ail, I felt better for this tournament than I have in a long time,” Palmer said.; There can't be an excuse: there.” San Diego 11 | Set to Charge Last Season for Rote as Active Player SAN DIEGO, Calif. MB — The San Diego Chisrgers have the American Football League’s Western Division tide cinched, but they won’t be letting down any if Coach Sid Gillman has Ms way. The Chargers, who beat the New York Jets 38-3 Sunday, take on the Kansas City Chiefs Dec. 13 and end their season at Oakland on Dec. 20. * j Gillman says veteran quarterback Tobin Rote will play at least half of the last two games. Rote has said he will retire at the end of this season after 15 years of professional football. The Chargers will honor him by naming next Sunday Tobin 1 Rote Day. Soccer Field Hooliganism | Brings Police LONDON W>—The Eng- 5 j lish Football Association | i called Monday for plain | | clothes policemen to stand | i on the terraces to stop I | hooliganism among the I fans. This was the most star- [ | tling of a series of sug- I [ gestions made by the FA | [ Council in a new bid tor‘| [ clean up soccer. I ROUGH PLAY I The English soccer sea-| son has been marred by I rough play and by hooli-1 ganism by spectators. In 1 one first divirion game be-11 tween Everton and Leeds, ' * the referee called both i j a teams off the field because j I the fans were throwing I missiles on to file pitch. I * * * I I The council made these I I points in a bid to stop 1 [| rough play: I 1. Team managers and I I coaches should sit in the I I stands, and not give ad- I I vice to the players from 1 I the touchline. I 2. Club directors should I I not encourage managers | I and players to win at all I 1 costs. Indiana, OSU Win mmm Old Pros Join Jr. Puck Team MONTREAL (UPI) — Doug Harvey of the Quebec Aces, who at the age of 19 may not be the same’ peerless defenseman he was a few years ago, still 'Casserole in Oven...Potatoes to Fry...' LONDON If) — You’ve heard most 6f the jokes about golf widows. Now get ready for some new ones — about golf widowers. Reason: That British divorce in mid-November for . a husband who claimed his wife was spending too much time on the golf course. He told the judge he had to cook his own breakfast and eat out for some other meals. The golf widower got his divorce. A golfing official estimated that about 999,161 British women — most —of them married — now play golf. Take the case of Mrs. Joyce Shel-merdine who lives in the north of England in Manchester. Often her husband comes home to find this note: “Casserole in the oven, potatoes to try. I’m at dub.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Shrimerdine explained: “We bought an automatic cooker so I could put the food in' the oven to be ready at a certain time. That made it much easier to play golf.” Her husband, a company director, commenftd: “I’m used to it, And I also understand it. “I play golf myself so I don’t feel neglected. Think of all the good conversation we can have.” Mrs. Betty Lockhart from Cheshire came up with another thought. “I play on Sunday afternoons,” she said. “My husband plays on Sunday mornings. He leaves the car engine running on his return. And off I go to the golf course after leaving his meal on the table." One golf widower, who naturally asked not to be identified, mumbled: “Let ’«■ play. She qan’t cook anyway.” figures he’s good enough to help beat the Russian Olympic hockey champions. Harvey,* who will be 40 -on Dec. 19, and five other professional players from the American Hockey League, will reinforce the Montreal Junior Canadians Friday when they meet the Canadian exhibition four.' * * ★ ‘ The others are former National Hockey League goal tender Gump Worriey, defenseman Jim Mo r r i s o n, and forwards Red Berenson, Leon Rochefort and Bill Sutherland. The six pros are likely-to play as a unit against the Soviet skaters. i "I have only seen the Russians play on televirion,” said Harvey, a' seven-time, winner of the NHL’s best defenseman honor, “so I don’t know how good they really are. “But I can tell you one thing. Whenever the five of us are on the ice we’ll outacore the Russians. I can’t speak for the Junior Canadiens, because I don’t know their strength." j . % * it /Harvey, Worsley and Oo. aren’t taking the game lightly- Wolverines lop Missouri CHICAGO (AP) - Michigan’s top-ranked Wolverines, undefeated Indiana and Ohio State added to Big Ten prestige in intersectional basketball competition Monday night. All three turned in victories to boost the Big Ten record to 20-5 against non - conference competition. . y h it Michigan and Indiana, playing at home, romped over their opponents^ while the Buckeyes, scoring their third triumph in four games, had a close call but led most of the way to down Houston, 77-69. Michigan trampled Missouri 91-61 and Indiana bombed Oklahoma, 67-69. RESERVES PLAY So one-sided were the Michigan and Indiana games that re- it it it U-M Cagers Voted No. 1 By Ike Associated Press Michigan’s powerful, veteran Wolverines, who have romped through three games without major diffculty, dominated The Associated Press’ first regular season basketball poll today and confirmed their pre-season selection as the nation’s best collegiate crew. The Wolverines, who lost only one regular from the team that finished third in the nation last year, gained 32 of the 34. first place votes cast and had a whopping 100-point margin over second-place Wichita. Cage Results Carotin* n. Kentucky 47 Tannaaaaa M, Georgle Tech S3 Clam son w. The Cltedel 7$ Louisiana Stale 13, Tania ■L-.&J— siakMi n, Florida State 73, •Tim* at. Cantanary 47 serves played most of the game for both teams. Indiana climbed to a 104 lead and moved in front 47-32 at halftime. The reserves took over and never allowed the Soonera i get within range. ★ ★ ★ J* Dick VanArsdale topped Indiana scorers with 16 prints while Ron Peyser added 14. The Hoo-siers used 13 men in the game. Ohio State made it two straight in its trip into the Southwest after, having defeated Texas Christian 84-79 Saturday night. Against Houston, the Buckeyes remained in command as Dave Ricketts poured in 22 points and Ron Sepic added U. * ★ . ★ Four Big Ten teams will be in action tonight with BowUhg Green ft Illinois, Marquette at Minnesota, Michigan State at Notre Dame and Wisconsin at Pittsburgh. MU Darden 4 0-0 1 1 3-4 7 Suntm 4 M 14 I if T TVmSl'n j tf IS Stroh's Ahead in Keg Event National Men's Team Meet in Finals ALLEN PARK, Mich. (AP) — Stroh’s'Beer of Detroit, rolling high games of 1,112 and 1,064, kept their jp-ip on the lead of the 96,630 National Men’s Team Bowling Championship through the first six finals games Monday. # * • Stroh, dueling over the lead with, runner-up Lakeprint Chrysler of Detroit, won four of six games in match rolling for a total pinfall of 7,101, including 1,-000 bonus pins for the four game victories. Lakepoint, also winning four of, six, totaled 7,022, also including 1,000 bonus pins. * Old Fitzgerald of Chicago was third with 6,700 after splitting three games- it1 it *' Jenny Five of Rochester, N.Y., was fourth «with 6,007, Manufacturers and Traders Trust of Buffalo, N.Y., fifth with 6,399 and Big E of Buffalo sixth and last with 6,244. The tournament ends Tuesday with six more games. m / rT W E N T Y *T WO THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 REMOTE CONTROL? — These horses crossed the finish line at Daytona Beach race track but the jockeys didn’t. Somfin (left) finished last after he left his jockey J. Kosh- over at the gate, Ann Ruler, which finished next to last, threw his jockey in a spill after leaving the gate. Neither were hurt in the spills. Villanova Cagers Becoming Top 'Cats By He Associated Press Villanova’s Wildcats are scratching their way up die college basketball ladder. Their Kentucky cousins, also the Wildcats, may be up a tree. Bill Melchionni’s jump shot with 22 seconds to go in overtime lifted Villanova past Princeton’s Ivy League champions 61-80 Monday night while North Carolina was caging the nationally-ranked Kentucky ’Cats 8247. The developments at Philadelphia and Charlotte, N.C., came too late to affect the Associated Press weekly ratings, released today with Kentucky in the No. 9 spot and Villanova barely outside the top ten. A shuffle on the next go-round is likely, however, with Villanova assuming the role of top ’Cat. Indiana whipped Oklahoma VI-79; Ohio State beat Houston 77-89; Bradley edged Murray State 76-74; Tennessee topped Georgia Tech 66-52; Utah State thumped Pacific 98-74 and Arizona surprised Texas Tech 83-75 in other game involving national powqs. TOP GAMES Tonight’s top games match third-ranked Vanderbilt against Western Kentucky, San Francisco, No. 5,. vs. San Francisco State, Minnesota, No.. 6, vs. Marquette and St. John’s, No. 10, vs. Holy Cross. Second-ranked Wichita takes on Texas Western Wednesday; eighth-ranked Duke meets Navy Thursday and seventh-ranked UCLA plays Arizona State Friday. St Louis, No. 4, is idle until its Saturday date with Missouri. The tall Tar Heels poured in 20 points in the last 5V4 minutes to pull away from Kentucky. Sophomore Bob Lewis led the winpers with 23 points, one more than' teammate Billy Cunningham, who played the last 17 minutes with four personal fouls. North Carolina has won three of four starts. The Wildcats are 1-1. PCH-PNH Swimmers Splash Away Tonight Pontiac Central swimming team, loser of two Saginaw Valley meets, will host city rival Pontiac Northern tonight in the PCH pool at 7:38 p.m. Northern has one dual victory to date over Flint Northwestern and last weekend the Huskies took third place in the Vehicle city relays at Flint. Last year, PNH took both meets from Pontiac Central. Albion Dominates Ad-State Small College 11 Grid Honors Tonight in NY NEW YORK (AP) - Football stars, coaches and fans and notables from business and government will be among the capacity crowd of 1,500 honoring former All. America Donald B. Lourie and 10 new members to the Football Foundation’s Hall of Fame tonight. Lourie, an All-America quarterback at Princeton in 1920 and now chairman of the board of Quaker Oats, will be presented with the Foundation's gold medal award at the Organization’s AFL Patriots Amaze Player by Tying Bills BOSTON (AP) - “I’ve never seen anything like it,’’ says defensive tackle Jesse Richardson. “Even the 1960 NFL champion Philadelphia Eagles played with can’t compare.” Richardson is speaking about the dogged determination of the Boston Patriots, who have finally pulled even with Buffalo in the Eastern Division race in the American Football League. Boston is 10-2-1 after defeating Kansas (Sty 31-24 Sunday. The Patriots will be idle next week when the Bills, 18-13 upset victims of Oakland, said their 10-2 mark against Denver. It’s all a prelude to a Buffalo-Boston showdown Dec. 20 at Fenway Park. If the standings and game are tied at the end of regulation time there will be a sudden death overtime. The Patriots confidently began printing 40,000 tickets Monday for the AFL championship game Dec. 28 against San Diego’s Western winners. Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl. V-8's oo .H1500 This includes .. . Rings, Rod Baar-. ings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder W5tis, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! -ALSO- FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. 338-9671 I38-M72 Space is ng problem with the New Enjoy Fully Automatic, Whisper-Quiet Warmth with pro-posed by the NCAA, had' been rejected by the AAU. The AAU declared Sunday that*' an amateur athlete coagfllf H an event not sanction^ Hr the ..........................eligibility AAU risks -his AAU,. i and chances for intertM|tional competition. The conference voted m May to declare its athletes ineligible if they participate in competition not sanctioned hy federations. The federation movement involves track, gymnastics, basketball and baseball. * The matter , was returned to the individual unhra-sith)i for approval and the vote fortnaliz-ing the action now comes Up. Chairman of faculty representatives is Prof. Max Schultze of Minnesota who replaces Jack Fuzak of Michigan State. Red Mackey of Purdue replaces Dick Larkins of Ohio State as chairman of the athletic directors. Elk Hunting Success ihead of Expectations IERBILT (AP) - Shooting fuccese in Michigan’s first elk hunt since before the turn of the century is running ahead of all expectations, with 200 reported taken. weather was near ideal this first two days of the season. The checking station at the Pigeon River State Forest reported 174 elk taken through A znowztonn started Monday morning in the area, hampering visibility and making tracking difficult. Three inches of new snow had accumulated by Monday night. HAVING SUCCESS Hunters still were having success, however, and the take rose to the 200 mark by late afternoon. Dave Jenkins, biologist in charge of the operation for the department, estimated the total kill might go as high as 250 before the special season closes on Dec. 13. 1 Earlier, it had been estimated the 300 hunters allowed special shooting permits would take about 200 animals. through the station weighed 565 pounds dressed out. Its live weight was estimated at about 1,000 pounds. The trophy bull was taken by Gary Loebrich of Sanford. The largest cow elk, shot by Adrian Foreman of Grand Haven, weighed 459 pounds dressed. The live weight was estimated at <50 pounds. Checkers for the conservation department said 84 per cent of the first 174 animals checked at tiie station were 5% years old or younger. Jenkins said this indicated that elk, like deer, cannot be “stockpiled." The herd is estimated at some 3,500 animals. Conservation department game experts said ilk numbers are doubling every five years.' Alma Squares Slate ALMA (AP) *• Alma squared its season's basketbail record at 1-1 Monday night by defeating Lawrence Tech of Detroit 69-66 in overtime. The largest bull elk checked! Skippers Place in Flint AAU Mat Tourney Waterford and Royal Oak Kimball wrestlers scored well in the Michigan Amateur Athletic Union mat championships in Flint over the weekend. Waterford placed three wrestlers. Mike Alsup grabbed the 145-pound title, Randy Rhodes placed third in the 120-pound class and Gerry Gebrowsky ranked third in the heavyweight division. '• Flying Lessons a Air Ridot . O Rontals-Chartors • *T* Hangers - • Inside Storage Sales Service BARBERS . Pontiac Airport \ 6T443I8 Eight members ot the Kimball. squad placed, with Jim Gallery scoring the lone victory in the 165-pound division. Frank Falconer placed fourth | in the 103-pound class; Sonny | Smith was third in the 120; Mike! Maldegen fourth in the 133; Joelj Martin third in the 138; Mikej Jarmann fourth in the 180 di-| vision; and Craig Irwin second in the heavyweight class. For the Hight of Travel Values. Chevrolets Pontiacs * Buicks At The Only Showroom In Oakland County Whore Yon Can See All Three. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC ISO 8. Washington St. Oxford UNITED DELCO 3 TUNE-UP SERVICE WILLIS OAMURETOR -Service-801 AUBURN AVE. Tslsphono FI 2-4512 *5000 CASH i On 2nd Mortgages ■ and Land Contracts 5 If you have an immediate II emergency, perhaps eur ■ Homeowner's Loan Plait • it the answer ta FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPA1RE0 1956-'6i your prehloms for Information FE 8-4022 § FAMILY A6CEPYAH0E CORPORATION ! 311 National Bldg. 10 Wast Huron" RELIABLE Transmission ISSN. Parry St. FE4-0701 \t Hera's the newest fashion in 4-wheel drive fun — the 'Jeep' Tugedo Park Mark IV. Chrome-trimmed, functional styling and carefree handling ease combine to give it a funseeker's flair. And plenty of convenience and safety items are standard equipment with - the Tuxedo Park: dual vacuum windshield wipers, seat belts, directional signals, adjustable driver's seat and large "double-action" brakes is name a few. But make no mistake. The Tuxedo Park has the very same 'Jeep' stamina and-4-wheal drive you've come to know and respect. So deep snow, wet and slippery roads, muddy or sandy trails are no obstacle to your kind of fun. Prove it Test drive the fun one, the Tuxedo Park Mark IV at Oliver Buick. *2,675 With Deluxe Meyer . Cab as Shown Plus $115.70 Sales Tax, 1965 Plates and Title * With Half-Cab ...... *2,630 Plus $113.70 Sales Tax, 1965 Plates and Title With Convertible Top .. *2,575, Plus $111.70 Sales Tax, 1965 Plates and Title HYDRAULIC SNOWPLOW $374 including all operating mechanism installed *4-WHEEL DRIVE MEANS MORE POWER FOR TOUGH JOBS * ... plus your 'Jeep' will ba worth much more whan you decide to trad* It ini 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams FE 2-9101. 1 Open Mon., Tue9. and Thurt. Till 9 O'Clock There art presents... and there are presents Don’t choose juft any present for the V.I.P.’s Jin your list or ' your next-door neighbor. Give Canadian Club, the whisky men prefer-^ better then two to on* over enjHbther brand. ■ As usual, Canadian Club comes in four elegant gift wraps. All are Next time you’re at your favor* brilliant foil, with gey ribbons end ite package store, tell the man you hand-made bows. went a case of the world’s most So now you know what to get wanted gift whisky. ${jl3 $385 for every man on your Holiday He’ll know the M Hst. (Except maybe Uncle Joe, one you mean. c«* uii cm* vhi who wants a new set of dominoes.) Gift-wrapped at no extra coat. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 TWENTY-THfodj , Bowlers Last Chance to Make Bow I era ma Christmas buying putting a dent in your pocketbook? Here’s a good opportunity and it’s the last chance to win part of price money In the 1964 Bowl-erama which concludes Its qualifying this weekend. Three events will look for finalists for next week’s showdown at 300 Bowl, with the guaranteed prise fund of the singles handicap event topping the list. Singles* doubles and team handicap events will have their last fling at squads are listed at the respective houses. Horoa Bowl has singles handicap squads from 11:66 a.m. through 3:66 p.m. Saturday and Sunday; Airway also has singles handicap both days. Howe’s Lanes and 300 Bowl will run doubles squads and singles handicap. Bowling at j Howe’s both days is Noon, 2:00 Unusual Cage Pairings Set Tonight p.m. and 3:00 p.m., while 300 Bowl wiH carry squads from 10:00 a.m. through to 6:00 p.m. every two bovih., Montcalm is set for two squads 1:30 p.dL and 3:00 p.m. Saturday and 12:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. Sunday for singles handicap. CAN RESERVE TIME Reservation for team events at North Hill can be made for 2:00 p.m. and 4:80 p.m. Saturday and 11:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday, while Lakewood has team action also at 12:45 and 4:30 p.m. each day. There is no deadline for this final weekend. Ail bowlers can enter up to squad time and reenter immediately on the next squad if necessary. * * a Better than 10 per cent will go into the big final weekend. Bowlers are reminded (hat they can enter as many times Necessity creates unusual court pairings. The recent formation of the Southeastern Michigan Association, which affected both the Inter-Lakes and Eastern Mich- NHL Standings NBA Standings igan Leagues, left several county schools with openings on their basketball schedules. These had to be filled with opponents not normally scheduled. .' Thus it is that I-L champion Pontiac Northern tonight meets Highland Park on the Huskies’ court. The visitors dropped basketball two years ago and haven’t yet regained some of their former opponents and stature in the sport. Forma' I-L member Berkley tangles with Northwest Suburban League entrant Birmingham Groves in another rare pairing tonight. ADDED 11LT * ’ Royal Oak/Shrine and Avondale both llad one opening on their schedules so they quickly slated at meeting tonight on the Auburn Heights’ high school court. Clawson, like Avondale hn Oakland A competitor, will journey to Warren Lincoln. Hazel Park of the SEMA and Oak Park of the Suburban conference also are paired. A non-league rivalry that is growing quickly is the . Kettering-Milford competition. Tonight the Captataf ifMrtyl travel to Milford for tbb first -of two cage meetlif* this season. One of the hotlfeet traditional clashes in the alia is Holly and Fenton. The two tough Class B quintets will lock horns tonight on the latter’s court. Imlay City is striving for a MSU Quintet Plays Unbeaten Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, Ind. fUPI) -Michigan State headed for what basketball coach Forddy Anderson called “the key game for us early in the season’’ in its contest with high-scoring and unbeaten Notre Dame tonight. The Spartans, although winners of two games without a loss, haven’t impressed Anderson yet. MSU opened with an 82-76 triumph over Northern Michigan and followed with an 89-80 road victory over Western Michigan. But tonight State begins its competition against the men,, Anderson said,' and under the most trying of conditions. big season in Class C circles and it will attempt to prove its hopes at Capac, usually a rugged Southern Thumb League hoop squad. Another quintet from the Thumb circuit, defending champion New Haven, has a date today at Chippewa Valley. Two of Kettering’s Tri-County League foes, Lapeer and Mount Clemens L’Anse Creuse, have home games. Flint Kears-ley will play Lapeer while ‘L’Anse has a visit from Fraser. Roseville of the EML will journey to Femdale, now a SEMA contender, a a The Northern and Kettering games will feature teams attempting to bounce back. PNH dropped a discouraging one-point verdict to Flint Southwestern last week in a tilt the Huskies had won. Kettering also gave one away to North Farmington in its opener; while Milford was surprised by Clarkston. All three are anxious to get a win and even their records. Holly and Fenton -both started with victories and have designs on high state ranking. Rams' Coach Studies List of 'Wounded' LOS ANGELES UH - The end of the professional football season won’t come too soon for the Los Angeles Rams. They’ve just about run out of players. ★ if., if Mercifully, the season ends Sunday for the Rams-against the Green Bay Packers here, and even at that, Coach Har-land Svare is hard pressed to field a healthy hand. Nine players, most of them essential to any winning effort, sidelined or will be playing with aches and pains. Three of them were hurt last Sunday against the San Francisco 49ers. as they wish with the same doubles partner, bat they can cash only once with But partner. They can change partners and cash once with each as often as they wish. In team events, the team can re-enter, but also cash only once as a unit. If there is a change of at least two bowlers on the team, they can re-enter and cash as a new unit. It should also be made known that bowlers qualifying in these added squads last weekend and next weekend are qualifying separately from those who have already made the finals from the two regulation weekends earlier. WWW These are some of the leading scores from last weekend in singles and team: 5-MAN TEAM EVENTS (Qualtfvhif Continual) W4—Larry Crake; 5*5—0. Slmpton; 530 —Bill Pittmen; 524—George Shipp; 525 —Clint Yerkes; 521—Bob Rebennack; 515—Rex Meyeri; All—Terry Strange; 50! -Stan Terry; 509—Cliff Flnkle. m Andy’s Service has put a little’ daylight between it and the pack to the Huron Bowl Wednesday Night “A” League; but the second place battle is a dilly. Andy's has an eight-point lead. The runner-up slot now is held by three teams — Triple XXX, All-Star Lanes and Huron Cleaners — following last week’s action. Huron Cleaners dropped eight points while the XXX team swept eight and All Star was a 6-2 winner. Tom Angello of the cleaning team had 232-235—682, the night’s best. Action at Airway Lanes Wednesday featured a fine 247-237—661 by Marie Reynolds of the Airway First League. The Airway Kings & Qu< bowlers Friday night recorded a 612 (224-211) or Larry Thompson and 602 (221) for Harold Stenquist. Gloria Ingersoll hit 211—543, Velma Ferguson 201 and Marion Smith rolled a 153 triplicate. , ★ ★ ★ Bill Edwards bowled a 227— 600 in the Sunday St. Benedict Mixed loop at Lakewood Lanes. Gary DeFrayne hit 212-210. The Pinspillers that same night listed Les McKinney of the MT’s with 231, Eula Vick and Helen Fry of the French Fries had 211—567 and 551, respectively. Wednesday’s Independent Women bowlers were led by Mrs."Fry’s 216-567 for the FroAop team. Jean Cook had 202-510. PNH Matmen Triumph Pontiac Northern’s wrestling team continued its winning ways by soundly beating Warren last night, 28-16. Dave Oswalt, Bruce Tippln and Troy Bell scored pins for the Huskies. The PNH reserve grapplers recorded five pins in topping Warren's junior varsity, 37-9. Northern W, Warren U ts pounO—Ty Cobb (N) dec. Pbll. 9-4; 103—Tom Kell (N) dec. Jonko, 6-0; 113-Da vo Oswalt (N) pinned Slue —Dennis Mills (N) doc. C 127—Frank Odzlono (W) doc lin, 3-2; 133-Gary Bonacorsi (W1 pi Voyner, 0:50; 130-Pat Mcllroy (Nj B. Odzlono* 7-0; 142-Broco Tippln plnnod Barnett, 5:44; 154—Don Collie dec. Giles, 3-2; 145-AI Raynor (N) Mlllor* 7-3; iio—Jon Bard pi Primrose Lanes reports a 231 actual for Shirley Doty hi the First Federal Savings of Oakland Wednesday night loop; and the Primrose Bowlerettes had a 216-532 by Pat CHna and 157 triplicate by Mdrtha Hagemum Wednesday. • a ★ a The Lake Oakland Heights Mixed League at 300 Bowl was led by Buford Breeding’s 212. Guy Palmer hit 204 and Dick Lucking 203 last week. Pontiac Motor Inter - Office League bowlers saw Ralph Armstrong hit 214-205-621 Wednesday. William Lankford had a 235, Bob Clark a 230 and Charles Walter's 221. In 300 Bowler results Marie Reynolds hit 200—552, but was runner-up to Reece’s 200—575. KING EDWARD” Amtrict' 1 Largest Stlllng Cigar SN0 GAPS FULL PLY *15 for 02 FREE MOUNTING ; !»h,u2,*1700*! ■ -Ixchong. - Whitewall, fl.il Mw* ■ H PLUS TAX Bonn daily o-9-sat. i-s ■ UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1601 Baldwin Avo. I Mia. From Downtown Pontiac I YEARS OLD. IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CANADA BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS INC. DETROIT, MICH. 161 PROOF. BLENDED CANADIAN You're Ready to Go ANYWHERE in Your New Deluxe 'JEEP' TWJENTt-FOUft B PoIn TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 Industry Confident Good'65 in Building? MARKEG * 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 Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Product FRUITS Ado If'.. Golden Delicious, bu... A poles. Red Delicious, bu. . .. Aoeles. Jonathon, bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu. ; Carrots, Celle Rob. . Carrots, lopped, bu. Celery. Root, des..... Horseradish Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash. Butternut, bu. 1 Souash, Delicious,'bu. . Squash, Hubbard, bu. . Cabbage, bu. CMiartf....... Kale, bu, .... Turnip, bu. .. Poultry and Eggs OBTROtT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid pdr pound dor No. 1 quality live poultry: • Htavy lypt hens IS' heavy type roasters DETROIT aOBS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid pai dozen by llrsl receivers (Including U.S.): 'Whitts Or'“ * —" B * 1— r S lbs. 23-24. It cart 90 B y; wholesale buying prices ^ ■ V. hioher; 20 oer “ r Breda Set sta Checks It. CHtCAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) — Live poultry! whole tale buying prices unchanged In Vi higher; roasters 23-26; sptcSl tad White Reck fryers 10-tOW; taw heavy hens i/vs. ft A 41It) MBA Livestock a 400. Few sales d t-lfjo! steers 2140-2140) utility < few 13. Calves IN. Vealsra stasdy; choice a prime 31-st tew up la 3t; goad 24-i standard 1S-24. sasii CHtCAOO LIVRITOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs t,000; butchers 50 lower; 1-3 170-220 lb 16.00.16.50; mixed 1-3' 190-230 lbs 15.25-16.00; 1-3 230-250 lbs 14.l5-1S.tS; 2-3 250- hlgh choice and pr 25.00; JUbS^ll OOOd 30.50-22.50. American Stocks Brit Pat Jtr (311-141 1-141 t-ti . . .. Brown Co A0 t IM IM 11VS + VS Campb Chib 10 4 313-14 «4 ‘ Can So f5T 4 3* Hi Vt Create P 1.60a It 46 Dale Cant Draper I Fatmt Pat San PhrvM Slant Yel 1 Sib Mb 56’A 4 4tVS 10^ t M n bt- it n 316 346 11 16’4 HVk 14VS — 1 5’* 514 fib .5 MH W* Mb - MewPkMng .1 Panes! Pei’ RIC Group 3 Syntax Cp .30a 34 50* 41 Technical .so S M • K Un Central .30 It 5 J WebbA Knapp 04 5-14 Mixed, Weaker Trend Early Market Rise Is Erased NEW YORK (AP) -An early stock market rise was erased early this afternoon and the market showed a mixed and weaker* trend in fairly Active trading. * * * * In the morning, continued strength by a scattering of blue chips kept the averages a little in plus territory but these key stocks trimmed their prices as the session coittinued. 'Almost from the start, steels and rails were lower, but the selected gainers kept the market indicators higher. t RAILS DEPRESSED Rails were depressed by a breaftown of Washington talks in the nationwide rail wage dispute. Steels were unsettled by the prospects of going into formal unionc ontract negotiations soon. Big Three motors, except for Chrysler — which was a full point higher — were down. Du Pont, m early trading up more than a point, stumbled to a net fractional loss, thus removing an important prop from the averages. A slightly higher trend continued among nonferrous metals, aerospace issues, oils and electrical equipments. Airlines and electronics declined. Most oth- ers were mixed to irregularly lower. AN AMERICAN Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Hormel was up 3. Gains of a point or so were made by Alloys Unlimited, As-trodata, Creole Petroleum, Soli-tron Devices and Westab Inc. Fotochrome common was off a fraction and its convertible debentures lost 3. Down about a pojnt were Horti & Hardart Bakeries and Data-Control Systems. Corporate bonds were mixed. U-S, Government bonds traded in a narrow price range with dealings light. The New York Stock Exchange ( (API—Fallowing is (has.) High Law Last Cbg. I 14 4641 46 V) 44’b + *» n Si i44> ] , 2746 2S. + VS i 33V4 S3® -j- jb __55 * Am Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.34 Am Enka 3s Am FPw .75 l NG 1.60 ...epfe ill AmPhoto .30 ASmelt 1.60s It 334b 33V5 331b — 14 64 tilt 10 i 10 .... 14 4214 43M 431b . 50 14Vb 14 14 - 5 4SVb 4J 45 - * 371* 3714 131b — 1 54 44b Alb 4'b . 3 5146 5146 Stt» 4- < 33 5146 531b 5346 — 1 IF IB* O’ 61 — 1 0 36V, 3644 3644 - 1 Atlas Cp Auto Coat .40 ----- Carp 1 BSDCOCKWII 1 BtMLIms .40 Baounlt 1.30 Btckmsn In Bestwall .90s Both Stl 1.50 aigtiow m.30 34 im it* 17 + 17 31*b 311b. 3146 5 131b 13 13V6 - V6 11 5666 5596 5646 ‘ “ —B— 96 176b 171b 371b ) 3666 3*46 |S Mtg la 1.40a 7346 , 73 -Mb 3 33 1*46 » 66 36V, 3566 3564 - 3 39 30*6 2166 - 134 25! £2} SH t I iflb 1966 1964 + ' (9s40s.) High LAW Last Cbg. 25 2264 ft 33*6 - Ml FaadFOtr .90 #!» *L 4 1 174S 174b 1 97 54J6 54’b 3 GaroSk 1.20b OAceapt l.io Gan Clg 1.20 Gen Dynam GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc ,51e G PubUt 1.36 OonTatiat 1 GonTIrt .50 OaPacIflc lb GotlyOil ,10a Gillette 1.10a Glen A Id ,50a QOOdNft 2.20 IWwF l.is • GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .60b GrannCS 1.40 GIMP 120a Gt Her Ry 3 gw pm .671 Greyhnd io Gulf Oil 140 I 4746 471b 4764 - I 4596 4596 4596 + 20 3496 24V6 3464 4 Homestk 1.60 HtnoywH 2.20 Hook Ch 9.10 41 1996 5946 5966 —H— 23 374b 374b 374b - 6 2 39 tt 36 4 1 10 3796 3746 3766 - 1 11 44 45V6 451b — 1 7 32V6 32 32 ... 0 301b 301b 301b 4 1 2 646 64b 64b 14 47Vb 6696 471b + 1 10 139 13044 13044 - 1 12 36 3744 31 +1 4 52 8 52 3 ItVi 519b 5196 : .. I Cent ind t a SIVA I iSBaan IntIHarv l.N 10 014b 01 I IntMinerals 1 12 3666 34'b 1 2 30V, 30Vb 30V, Carter Pd .40 'coto Jr „ CaterTrec .H e n 1.4} btori .70 naAlrc >1 5 50 574* 044 . Stocks of Local Interest Figures otter decimal points fre eighths OVER THB COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent actus* z--“— *“* transactions but Chitons Utilities Class A Diamond CryStal ....... Ethyl Cora. . ... Mohawk Rubber Co. -Michigan Seamless Tybe Co. Pioneer Finance .......... Pe- Sit. H Pay bXTRA rM **car6 ebte a ti-17 ta-a Am Crystal .Sue AmCrystelSug p( I Cent Ind Get Checker Mot Coca Cole 3 CoIgPal 1.20 tar Indust CBS 1.20b Cel Gee 1.2* CbitHCl 1.021 CamICro l.N SiNihr (9 ComwEd 1.N ComSel Cera ConEdls 3 30 SmEmcM v CnNGas 2.30 BfH Uf I J9*b 39* *9*4 - I I 1366 f j h *146 44bt I 3146 311b 316b + 1 1 76'b 7*lb 761b + I 5464 5444 5464 + 14 J J76b 37*4 3266 - 14 39 20ft 2049 20* • F l l- 25 ifib im ijib -1 . a‘im ,Tm 'im 9 714b 70ft 716b + 1 11* 4f4b 45’ a 46 — J 32 alb 5146 5166 - ’ > a 25*6 *566 *566 - 1 10 2346 2316 23V. - < 4 i'96 3114 jlj* - 6 7 2266 22ft . *24* ~ 54 1096 .1016 101b — 1 Dresser 1 20 10 3*44 : duPont 745r “ **“' “ : 3 EestGF 2.471 EastKo 2.40a feary fleet Aasoc BBA EmerRad .40 IM 4366 4266 .4764 _ a 07 07 07 + ft 14 11744 11444 1371b + ft, 10 4*V6 O 42 — f * 3596 3546 3596 +1 M 16'b 1114 1014 + 1 25 IM 22*6 2294 -1 xlT 4166 41'b 4110 — 1 Fairch Hitler JehnsAAenv 2 JonLogen .70 JonestL 2.50 Joy Mfg 1.50 22 15ft IS* ISft + ft 2 111b im flVh 66 3696 341b 3446 + 31 60V6 1096 3996 — a 40'b 401b 401b + —J— 10 54V. 54'b 54V. Polaroid J ProclAG 1. Publklnd .3 Raytheon Reading C ReichCn .] I 54* S4H S4*a + ^ 15* 15'a 1SH 7* 7* 714 — 15 2JV4 «H tjl4 4 RlchfOII 1J0 Rohr jCorp^l Royal McBaa Ryder Syst SafewaySt w StJos Lead J If* lt'4 1fV4 5 43* 43* 43* - 1 7* 7* 714 32 II* II* II* .. 24 34* 34* 34* . 7 47* 47* 47* - Start R 1.10a Seeburg .40 Sarvtl Shall Oil 1.50 IhtfWm 3.40 iMolr.l Singer to 2 Smith K 1.60a Socony 2.60a So PR Sug 4o SouCalE 1.20 SouttmCo 1.10 SouNatG 2.20 II 37* 37 37* 4 3 66* 66* Std Kollsman StdOilOh 1.60 sW'.sr GMTC Given IMajor Orders Four major truck orders for a total of 220 vehicles have been received by GMC Truck 6 Coach Division, it Was announced today by J. H. Cauley, national fleet sales manager for the division. He said Colonial Stores, Inc., Atlanta, Ga.; has ordered 67 highway tractors; tjie Mason and Dixon Line, lbc., Kingsport, Tenn., 72 trucks; Central Freight Line*, Inc., Waco, Tex., 41 trucks; and Yellow Transit Freight Lines, Inc., Kansas City Mo., 40 highway tractors. Vehicles purchased by Colonial Stores inclode 5* GMC model DF-7000S and 11 GMC model DFW-7010s. Both models have 41-inch alnmloam tilt cabs and ' are powered by IV-71N GM VI liesels. The DF-7M0S have single rear axles, while the other 11 have tandem rear axles. The Mason and Dixon model BV-4013 trucks have 00-inch “B” conventional cabs and are powered by GMC’s 351 V« gasoline engines. They will be used lor city pickup and delivery freight hauling operations. a a a Central Freight s model LV-4014 trucks are also pickup and delivery units. They have 72-inch steel tilt cabs and are powered by 305 V6s. The 40 model DFWI-7007S ordered by Yellow Transit have 48-inch aluminum tilt cabs and tandem rear axles. They are powered by S-7IN in-line “I” GM diesel engines. Bank's Rate on Savipgs at 4 Per Cent l 50* 50* 50* - * 2 tt* 32* 32* 4 2 17* 27* 27* 5 .44 44 44 27 29* 21* 29* 4 4 42* 42* 42* 4 1 r-i tgor 1.20 12 35* 35* 35* 4 -Ir- ir Sieg .50 20 It 11* 11* .. Leh V«L Ind 10 If 17* 17* 17* .. * 10 If - 30* 31 3 59* 59* 19* 36 14* 14* 14* 2 15* IS* 15* Louts Com 1 LontS Gai 1 LonglilLt .92 Lorffl Carp Lorillard 2.50 LTV .50 12 33* 33* 33* 4 •i|\ X 1,4 7 43* a* 43* 4 I 21* 21* 21* 4 39 19* 19 19* * 57 It* St* 1 n* tt* m J 347/9 34,/i 34* 21 47* —* — xoco 7 20a IS 17* 17* 17* 4 m GuHProd 5 tl* tl* tl* 5 32* 32* 32* V Air 25 51* fl Unit Alrcft 2 22 t3* 43 63* 4 Unit Cp .3Se 4 I* I* •* Un Fruit .60 tt 17* 17* 17* ^ UGatCp 1.70 19 It* 34* 34* Unit MAM la 12 »* 25* 25* USBorax .120 2 35* 35* 35* - PecTBT l to ) .50r xtl 2996 29 29V6 - VI ' ' “ 22 3946 59V6 39V6 — V 12 45(b 65 65 - 6 . 94 16 159*. 16 + V 2 1019b 101V6 1019b — V 5 1296 329b 129* + V —P— tXif I Poor RR_u v "i . T* VO , , -- i 4m 4 * PfitorCn* la 30* 39 4,* PhelpsD Uf i 43 43* 4 *| pftalfTit i 22* 23 * I Phil Rdg 1.31 I SIS 209b 20»»- I Otk 699b 4996 — 22 2296 2796 2296 + 9 4m 4196 419b - 27 16 MM 159b r- t6 6596 6f6b HI - 1 M96 3596 3096 4 r trz , M 62 6196 02 4 15 47 46'b 4m 4 21 HV6 749b 749b - 14 359b 1596 35H II » 3796 31 - .. .jtrai. b—Annual ■ dlvMend. c-liquldatino -Declared or paid In ttdl Pius hock dividend, e—Declared or gbM M tar Rsli year. t-Pold In Hock during 1961. animated coHi value on ex-dividend or ex-dWrlbutton -date. g-Peld lari war. h Declbrad or getd otter Heck dividend dr milt up. k—Doctored or peld this year, an accumulative lima with dividends In arrears, p—Paid this year. " dend emitted, deferred or no action i et lest dividend meeting, r—Decton. _. paid In 1944 plus mck dividend, t—Payable In itod during 1964, estimated cash value on ax-dividend or esAIHrlbutlon dele. z—Sales Iq full. dd—Celled, x—Cx dividend, y-lx Dividend end sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthout wer- The Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank began paying 4 per cent interest compounded quarterly on all savings accounts Dec. 1, according to Thomas H. Wagner, board chairman. ★ ★ it Wagner said no minimum de; posits or special requirements are necessary to earn the 4 per cent interest rate. All savings deposits are subject to the new high rate, and interest is computed on the highest continuous balance in each quarter. At the seme time, Wagner announced that the Birming-ham-Bloomfield Bank has re-, ceived approval to open a branch in the Blpomficld Com-m o n s Shopping Cfnter at Maple and Lahaer road*. Temporary quarters are being established immediately with permanent facilities scheduled for early 1985 He added that a contract has been placed for construction of a new main office building to be located at Maple and Adams Roads, with completion planned for mid-1965. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Winter’s first onslaughts may be putting a crimp on construction here and there but not in t,h a industry’s confidence that still another good year lies ahead. C onstruction poured about 862 billion into the economy in 1963, and in the first 11 months ' DAWSON of this year was running 6 per cent ahead of that. a a A Once feared as a possible drag on 1965’s economic growth because of a slowdown in home building, construction in general now is billed to add at least a moderate lift next year. Housing accounts for about one-third of the total and may be less than spectacular. Many elements in the other two-thirds continue to boom. BUREAU FIGURES Census Bureau figures for November show . actual construction, figurtd at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, running at $65.6 billion, ahead of both t the 1964 October and the 1963 : November. Pair to Appeal Jail Sentences Two Pontiac men sentenced to prison yesterday for breaking and entering will appeal their convictions to the new Michigan Appellate, Court. Both were releasixl on appeal bonds. They are A. J. Simpson, 31, of 256 S. Sanford and William Griffin, 25, of 475 Arthur. Both were convicted by a Circuit Court Jury Oct. 8 of burglarizing the Harley Davidson Motorcycle „Co., 372 S. Saginaw, on July 28,1963. The seateaciag of a third man who also was coavlcted at that time, Arsa Carson, 2S, of 488 Arthur, was adjourned yesterday by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Zlem for one week. , Ziem sentenced Simpson to 4-10 years in the state prison at Jackson, and Griffin to 3-10 years. Simpson was released on $5,000 bond; Griffin on $3,000 bond. AAA Pontiac police arrested the trio following a chase during which time several shots were reportedly fired at patrolman Robert Bums. The three originally were charged with a second count at assault with intent to murder but jt was dismissed because of insufficient evidence. This helps offset the pessimism generated by the October reports of another statistic, contract awards. These had dropped 7 per cent (Kim a year ago, largely because of the sharpest decline of this year in the residential field. ' A A A Contract awards point ahead and any drop if prolonged is disturbing. But economists point out that other forward-looking signs are good. Spending for several other forms of construction seem sure to ris£ These include new highways, school building, manufacturing plants. Plans have been an- nounced for expansion .in all three fields. ' __ OFFICE BUILDING Office building has topped out in some regions, continues at a fast pace In others. For the nation as a whole, office building may sta/ around this year's rate —■ far from a drag on the economy, but still no boost. A A 'A Store building Is expected by the economists at the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, to increase next year. They reason that such construction hasn't kept pace with home building during its boom of the last few years, and must now catch up. County Tax Men Are Told to Justify Any Changes Any departure from the State Tax Commission’s hew personal property assessment schedule will have to be fully justified, the Oakland County Equalisation Committee learned yesterday at a meeting in Lansing. Headed by Vance C. Fouts, supervisor and city manager of Hazel Park, the committee presented a revised depreciation schedule for factory equipment and utilities to the commission. Prepared by Herman Stephens, personal property auditor in the county equalization department, the sekedale represented a compromise between last year's assessments and those demaoded far next year by the Tax Commits Ion. Tax Commission Chairman Seat Cover Firm in Pontiac Sets Grand Opening Seat Cover King, custom seat cover company, will hold a three-day grand opening ft its new building at 75$ Oakland, Thursday through Saturday^ according to William J. Kelley, owner. There will be favors and refreshments for visitors. A */' A Kelley of 2151N. R o s 1 y n, Waterford Township, started the business a year ago in the. rear of his former home on Myrtle, after working in the seat cover business for a number of years. The new building, designed for installing seat covers, has three drive-in stalls, an office and waiting room, with p a r k i n g spaces for 30 cars. Seat covers are hand-made and fitted to the car, while the customer waits. Robert Purnell told the 10-man delegation that any departure from the commission's depreciation schedule trill have to be documented by facts. A A A The county committee will meet with the commission again to present proof of the need for changes in the state schedule, which threatens some municipalities and school districts with huge losses in tax revenue on next year’s assessments. COUNTY SCHEDULE Purnell estimated that the county proposal would tax at approximately 40 per cent of actual cost after 15 years of depreciation, compared to around 30 per cent under the state schedule. Purnell said the county’s tor-[ mula will be considered by the full commission, either this I week or next. i There have been protests from j industrialized c o u a 11 e s that while the new state formula would benefit industry,.it would I reduce the local tax "take" and impose an added burden on home owners. Sentencing Is Set in Injury Accident Soybeans and Rye Show Weakness CHICAGO On — Soybean . and rye futures weakened hut wheat, com and oats were mostly steaiy today oh the Board <>t Trade. A ★ A About an hour after the opening soybeans were 14 to 1% Cents a bushel lower, January $2.9514; wheat was H lower to 14 higher, December $1.4914; wheat was 14 lower to 14 higher, December $1.4914; com unchanged to '14 lower, December $1.22%. Oats unchanged to V« higher, December 6614 cents and rye was 14 to 14 lower, December $1.2114. Man Injured j in Explosion A Royal Oak man sustained multiple fractures of his cheek and jaw when a drum of glue exploded near his fact In a Birmingham mishap last night. 'A A A Michael Girardot, 24. was listed in fair condition at Royal | Oak’s William Beaumont Hospital this morning. Birmingham police and firemen. reported the explosion occurred about 9:30 p.m. at Hugh Acton Designers, 136, Brownell. Girardot, they said, was attemptingk to force pressurized air into a 55-gallon drum when it exploded. Pontiac Man Held in Knife Assault A Femdate man will be sentenced Dec. 23 in Circuit Court for/leaving the scene of a personal injury accident Nov. 12 in Pontiac Township. Ronald D. Ketchum. 28. of 2735 Grayson pleaded guilty to the charge before Judge William J. Beer yesterday. Pontiac state police said Ketchum failed to stop after j an accident oa 1-75 just north ' of Sooth Boulevard, which hospitalized Herbert L. Hunt, I M, of Detroit. Witnesses told police Hunt’s car went out of control and overturned when it was struck by Ketchum’s auto. Ketchum, they said, was attempting to pass Hunt’s vehicle. A Pontiac man is being held for investigation of felonious assault in connection with a stabbing yesterday at 304 S. Ander- Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The c Yew iu . 1964 High 1963 High ! - 646.3 . 172.6 WJ 325.1 4A5.7 173.6 167.1 12S.7 462.1 1719 163.5 125.5 443.1 179J 164.5 N6Jt 402.7 MM 149.7 291.4 4754 1(9.6 167.1 2u 406.6 150.7 l«.g A The victim, Clifton Broom, 23, of 559 Granada is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a puncture wound in the back. Police said the stabbing occurred during a fight between the two men. . Waterford OKs Contractfor Plans on Sewer System The Waterford-Township Board last night agreed to a contract with the township’s engineers for preliminary planning on the township’s proposed sewer system. A federal loan of $150,000 for the planning project waa received lait month by the township. AAA The interest • free-loan is payable when bonds are sold for' the 4ewer system. If the sewer project fails .to materialize, no repayment ot the loan is required.' i Work on the study will start immediately. Pontiac Girl Struck by Car Five-year-old Christine Mendoza of 204 Franklin Road is- in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General. Hospital after being struck by a car yesterday. The girl was hit by a car driven by Carl Canty, 23, of 260 Howard McNeill as she crossed the street at an intersection on Bagley near Rapid. ' Police are still investigating the cause of the accident. News in Brief Schwab Brothers Cohstrinstruction Co., contractor for water main laying in Waterford Township, yesterday reported to police that vandals punched a hole in a trenching machine radiator causing an estimated $200 damage. Police are investigating the theft of a movie projector valued at $106.93 from Lloyd Motors, Inc., at 1250 Oakland. Death Ruled Suicide Mrs. Fred Verhey, 37, ot 4768 Sylvester, Waterford Township, was found dead in her house yesterday of a shotgun wound. The death was ruled a suicide by Deputy Oakland County Coroner Dr. Hfrry Yoh. A. Minnesota contains 54,196,410 acres of which 1,447,360 are water. Important News • ••for Pontiac Investors! Wktling, Lerchen ft Co. now bringi you the Dow-Joim Ctoeing Average*, plus doting prices on dxty-eix leading stocks, daily, at 5;iS P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Poetise.. .1460on your dial For the latest, up-to-the minute news from Wall Street, tune in I 'today and everyday. Watting, Lerchen & Co. Memhrt Now York Stock Kxdwiwo 2 North Saginaw St Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9274 UiK PONTiAc PKE.SS, Tuesday, December s, im 1 TWENTY-FIVE heath Wntiroc Help Wantad Male ^ - MMpW—ledlUk i Help Wanted Mult IMp wLwedfd'mfe t MRS. JOHN BRADY > terford Township, died yeeter-Service for former Pontiac d*y- Her body is at the Coats resident Mrs. John (Berths A.) funeral Home, Waterford Town- Brady, 74, of DeFord will be at 1:56 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Brady, who worked at Fisher Body Division while living in Pontiac, died Sunday after an illnes* of aeveral days. She owned and operated a grocery store in DeP6rd. Surviving are a brother, D. H. Wilkinson of Pontiac, and six grandchildren. MRS. HOWARD BROWN Service for Mrs. Howard (Hazel M.) Brown, 63, of Toledo, Ohio, a former Pontiac resident, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the H. H. Burkencamp Funeral Home, Toledo, with burial there. Mrs. Brown died Sunday. She was a member of the Spiritualist Church and Order of Eastern Star. . Surviving are her husband; a son, Angus Chitwood of Toledo; and four grandchildren. ship. Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-, seph Reed of Waterford. Township; two daughters, Mrs. Ru^ sell Stewart and ^Irs. George Durci, both of Pontiac; and a granddaughter. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Roy Pendergras, Mra. Melvin Hunt, Mrs. Lloyd Mayo and Mrs. Richard Smith, all of Waterford Township. CLARENCE CHURCH METAMpRA TOWNSHIP -Service for Clarence Church, 56, of 2700 Dryden will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Thornvllle Cemetery. An employe of Michigan Paint Co., Capac, Mr. Church died yesterday after a short illness. He was a member of Lapeer j International Order of Oddfel-j lows No. 94, Unity Encampment No. 148. Surviving are his father, Aura of Lapeer; a brother, Glenn of Metamora Township; and three sisters, Mrs. Agnes TMemkey of Metamora Township, Mrs. Melissa Hopper of Flint and Mrs. Grace Linck of Corpus Christi, Tex. MRS. J. VAN DOESELAAR IMLAY CITY — Service for CHARLIE EVANS Service for Charlie Evans, 64, of 168 Fulton will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Frank Car-) ruther* Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the funeral home at 7 p.m. tomorrow. run nSTk *r "* M^/james (Levina) Van Doe- GMC Truck ft Coach Division, K, « ggg N Van Dyke d ed yesterday after an illness; wa| ear)y afternoon at of two months. Christian Reformed CHhrch. Surviving are his wife, Burial followed in Imlay Town-Amandin H., and three sisters, ship Cemetery. uio Raymond RirKFi Mrs- Van Doeselaar died Fri-MRS. RAYMOND RICKEL d#y after a |ong jtlnesg. Service for Mrs. Raymond Surviving are six daughters, (Bernadine) Rickel, 39, of 2985 Mr*. Elizabeth Wielsma, Mrs. Pontiac Lake, Waterford Town-j Catherine Mulder, Mrs. Maude •hip, will be at 1 p.m. Thurs- Meyer, Mrs. Lucille Winslow day at the Dryer Funeral Home, and Lavina, all of Imlay City, Holly, with burial there in Oak and Mrs. Marie Vlieg of Kala-HU1 Cemetery. j mazoo. Mrs. Rickel was fatally in- Also surviving are four sons, jured Sunday in an automobile Cornelius, James and Peter, all accident at Airport and 101, tf Imlay City, and Jacob of Waterford Township. She was a j Utica, member of the Seventh-day Ad- MRS GUSTAVE KERN ventiat Onircli. I BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv- Surviving are^r husband; ^ fw ^ Gugtave (Haimah) •Kern- ». of 3749 Darlingtpn will h; hjS M h» 9:30 toni*ht at BeU Mr and Mrs. Edwin Sutton of K ^ winiam R Hamilton Co., MAN POWER I Also1surviving are four makes the differentt between Manpower White Glove Girls, other temporary office workers. tni year acsr in temporary help 14 S. CASS 332-8386 Cemetery, Pittstmrgh, I both of Chesaning. „ . ... of i Mrs. Kern died yesterday af-| I MRS. FREDERICK VERHEY ter a abort illness, j Mrs. Frederick (Odessia) Ver- Surviving are a daughter, I hey, 37, of 4768 Sylvester, .Wa- Mrs. Richard W. Nagel of -------------- --- * - Rioomfield Hills; a son, Edward in St. James' Evangelical Lu- RELAX and v',|wLk Ms Let Your Money *.WaL |Work For YOU Ar* you putting thot incom# to work — or dissipating iff Instead of spending your dividonds-or putting them away to lie idle — why not reinvest them in a Mutual fund? The share so purchased would begin to produce for ( you immediately - adding to your capital whilo adding to your lot us holp you to put ALL of your investment money to work - * m • full-time basis. Send for our free booklet, "The Modem Way la Invest.” O' INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 814 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLOG. N.Y.: four greet- W. of Buffalo, I grandchildren; grandchild. Memorial contributions can be made to Peace Lutheran Church Building Fund, Birmingham. LOUIS PENZIEN IMLAY CITY — Service for Louis Penzien, 79, of 1577 N. Summers was held yesterday afternoon at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Burial followed in Imlay Township Cemetery. A retired farmer, Mr. Penzien died Friday after a short illness. He was a life member of Lum Euclid Lodge No. 478 and a member of International Order of Oddfellows Lodge No. 116. Surviving are his wife, Grace; a daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Leng-emann; and a brother, August, both of Imlay City; add two grandchildren. ■ _________* • Centrally located . #-Seating capacity for 400 people • Parking facilities for 75 cars • Completely air-conditioned • A complete range of prices • Color photos of oil flowers • A staff dedicated to funeral serving to serve you . ( • ; Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 2-5841 PUBLIC SALK At t:00 *.m. on December 10, 1944, e 1942 Chevrolet Corveir 2-door. Serial Number 20927WI9I322 will be mid at public lale at 22500 Woodward, Ferndate. mat address being where the vehicle Is stored and may be inspected. 1 December J and I, 1044 Virginia, th vehicle Is it December 7 and 0. IN PUBLIC SALE At 9:00 a.m. on Decombcr to, 1044, 1040 Chevrolet 11*7 Convertlbler, Serli Number 01I47F234440 will be sold « public talo et 1414 S. Main, Royal Opt mat address being where the vehicle I stored and may be Inspected. December 7 and I, IN • RADY, DECEMBEI BIRTHA A* DeFord ago 741 door maftwr-ln Betty trodyi dear Mil Wilkinson; aim aurvl— „ grandchildren. Funeral service wing whore thi be Inspected. PUBLIC SALE At 0:M am. an Docambor to, 1044 a 1041 Ford I Convertible, Serial Number 2G45K174011 ““ “** l being where the vehicle la otorod mate be Inspected. . December 7 and i. 1044 PUBLIC SALE At *;go a.m. on Docombgr 10, 1044 a INI Ford 2-door, Sorltl Number IHItUtHMt will be sold it oublk sale at 22000 woodward, Ferndalo, mot address being where the vehicle Is stored’ and may be Inspected. December 7 and I, 1044 Michigan;-* of Mrs. SfoTW be held Thursday, Oecambar to at TTjO p.m. at the’SparkaOrlttln Chapel, interment In Parry Mount Park Cemetery, I Suggested visit-, l I k I p.m. and 1 fHEisTENIifi; DECEMBER I. 1044, MAUDE A., 404] Rich Drive, Water lord; ape 71; dear mother ot Mrs. Douglas (Ruth) Troop apd Mrs. Carl (Mary) Feller, denr sister at Mrs. Myrtta Sartiett and Miss Ruth Graham; also survived by >1« grandchildren gnd two great-grancchilrtren. funeral service will be held HM evening at - I p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains with Rev. Rey Lambert oWlytellng, Graves Id* Michigan. (Suggested visiting t 1 la I a.m. and 7 to 9 *.#■) e EVANS, DiCiMBSR 7, IfMa CHARLIE . 181 Fulton Slraal; ag* 64; tw-loved husband of Amandla H. Evans; dear brother ot Doris ■vans; also survived by two sis- Elno Makl; oiso survived by seven ----Hldren. Funeral servlet will t Wednesday, December o ■I , p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Noma, Walled Lake, with Pastor Robert Shade officiating. Interment In WIxom Cemetery.__ VERHEY, DECEMBER 7, 1044. ODESSIA, 4741 Sylvfiter, Drayton Plains; age ]7; beloved wife ot Froderick (Bud) Verney; beloved daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reed; dear mother ol Mrs. Russell - (Diane) Stewart and Mrs. George (Patricia) Ourd; dear sister ot Mrs. Rey (Novello) Pendergras, Mrs. Melvin (Margaret) Hunt, Mrs. Lloyd (Alima) Mayo and Mrs. Richard (Betty Jel Smith; also survived by one granddaughter, Pamalea Durci. Funeral ar-rangements are pending from me Coals Funtrsl Homs, Drayton Plains, where Mrs. Varhty will lie In state.___■ Cord if Ihmks 1 we WISH TO THANK FRIENDS, neighbors, pall bearers. Reverend Dickons and the Harold Devls Funeral Home, tor their kindness ana avmoathy during our recant Family of Read GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN YOU CAN AFFORD , MICHIGAN CREDIT : COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Btdr, FE BBSS* Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. BOX REPLIES | At 10 a.m. today there j were replies at The j Press Office in the fol- j lowing boxes: 16, 16, 24, 65, 66, 72, i 73,17, 99, 191. ^ | Funeral Directors . 4 DRAYTON PLAINS_OR3-77B D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME invalid Car Sonde* ___PE 4-IttI_. DONELSON-JOHNS . FUNERAL HOME ~HUNT©ON~ (lapd Ave. FE 2-*ltt SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Ittui Service" PE 2-844 VOSRHEES-SiPLE FUNERAL HOME **E 2-0371 EttoMIshad Over 40 Yaaro Personals 4-PIECE COMBO Net rock and roll, i tor club work, n weddings, parties. L OR WOMAN NEEDING Menominee. PE S-TSIS._______ LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES Don't worry, tor any debts contracted by any otMt thin mysolf. William Oatoe (signed) 2124' Pontiac Rd. Roches-ter, Michigan. RAW FURS BOUGHT. -VREELANO Fur C». EM 3-M42. Lest and Found S LOST MALE BRITTANY SPANIEL. 4-3724._____’ LOST: BLACK AND WHltE WIRE-haired terrier puppy. VIC. ot Huron and Tridgrapb. ChTSrs ptt. R*- child's pat. please call, 335-2*97. IIM REWARD. LOST I SPRINGER Spaniels. Dec. S. Liver and whit*. Robbie Sue. Ml 7-4H7._____.___ LOST: FEMALE BRITTANY SPAN-let. 9 months eld. OR 4-0SS4. lost black scojty, vicinity - Lake Orton, Reward. 493-4771._ Help Wanted Male 2 MEN-EVENINGS bor to, 1944, a tr. Serial Num-soM at public ) MEN STEA0Y WORK Pamdato, that •hid* Is stored Dim to •xp«nt1on, 3 men for full time, 1 fur part-time work, for I er 7 and 1,1944 company who In aavaral wri ot operfttion hat ntvtr had a strlka •old at public sal* et fi^tfc'MicMfan,*that*Vaddra!i being where the vehicle to otorod end may bt Inspected. - December J and I, 1044 ■ I _____*»_ work. In exeats ol *120. tor full time or 250 part-time. For intor-matton call Mr. Baker et FE M242 PONTIAC PRESS WANT/ ADS Reach the Most - Responsive Buyers For Most Everything You Have to Sell A-l experienced Mechanic nouto Inc. Ut N. Perk live. Lake Orton. A-l CARPENTER^ DESIRES PAR? ner to lhara In tltjdy subcontract work. Call Ft «-2Jt7, also 402-0440. ALL PHASES GENERAL eUiLP- II cheaper because I self. RS7 4313. Aik tor toarom._ ARE YOU WILLING TO WORK HARD lob*^MCurity. b*nut*plan and HmNN opportunity, tor adva mant. No layotls or toot slump. SIM plus oxponsot a onload to fieri. Musi be w one have goad car. Raw Michigan Stair Err-1—----- Ice. Set Oakland. J „„ . _^j* datinllely preferred. Public accounting experience not required. Pleas* mall complete resume to Jenkins 4. Eshman, Ml Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg.. Pontiac, Mich.,____ ALL-AROUND SCRVICl STATION A SALES TRAINEE Ing, cam Satisfied FE 2-02I9 or FE 2-211*. ____ AUTO SALESMAN. NEW CHEVRO- _______________it apotrhmSy. experience necessary. Tay-l Ch*vrol#I Ok)smobile, Waited TOOL BORING MILL OPERATOR Devtoig ar Lucas DETROIT BROMH AND MACHINE RKhastor • , OLJ-»211 BODY MAN, PAINTER, AND helper ter body shop Haskins Chevrolet, MA 3-3071.______ CAPABLE MAN ON PENSION FOR motel maintenance, nan-atcaholtc, nice room, 3433 Dixie Nwy. earnings? I can teach you to earn *7,000 up annually. Phono OR S-S343 tor oppolntmonl. ’ CAR WASHER. PULL AND PARt MOBILE HOME SERVICE AND RE-pair man. Apply to CotonW Mobil* > Horn# salts IM. 25 Opdykt Rd. Auburn Haights, batwaan t and 4. NEED EXPERT COLLISION MAN7 good oenortunlty tor right party-fits Dixie Nwy., Drayton Plaint. OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR AS-sislanl foreman, attention and midnight sHts. Applicants mutt have •xptrtonce with alactrk or hydraulic machinery repair work. Sand return* to. Pontiac Prats Box i furnish truck ( PACK BOV, IS TO 21. 41 HOUR week, no nights. Apply. In person, Former's Food Service. 414 Auburn. PERMANENT PART-TIME “““^toeomo and C*ut-go? Flexf >r twookty. Phono 424-2121 PARKING ATTENDANT NEEDED. Prefer retired man. Call Corvttt Itora. 441 S. Blvd. E. PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS 14 DO YOU NEI halp part fI* 2-W3I. > MONEY? I NEED DIE MAKER YEAR-AROUND WORK FOR DIE LEADER WITH DESIGN EXPEDIENCE. LI 1-1175. _ EMERGENCY ROOM ACCOUNT CLERK Part time. Applicants mutt b* ever education and p I. collections dt insure) EXCLUSIVE a franchise Sunoco A If you art a man having these da-. tires and ar* willing to make a moderate Invastmant, th* Sun Oil Company otters: 2. Opportunity tor to ] Pmancial assistai for brlails call Ml 4 44 3-7440 evenings. Energetic Salesman Long established ver‘“—I M needs responsible^ i essary. Expense account, commission, bonus, and excellent potential for advancement. Writ* Mr. Pica, Pontiac Press Box 10._ EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WITH own tools. Good starting salary. GM dealership. Contact . Service Manager, OA 4-2321.____. . Field ‘ Representative Permanent position tor young man, under 21. by local office of a national finance company. Start on outside collections. Car and expenses furnished by company • — Press Box M. __An Equal Opportunity Employer . FULL TIME TV SERVICE MAN, experienced only. FE 4-tM2._._ Full time bus boys, grill men and porters. Apply In person, Rochester Big Boy, Rochester, FULL TIME REAL ESTAT E salesman. Phpne.^ Jlay O'Neil GAS STATION SHIFT MANAGER. Jtoiegraph and Maple Rd. LUBRICATION MAN, STEADY work. Apply to parson. Taylor Chevrolet. Walled Lakt. LOCAL DM DEALER NEEDS AUTO Hhchanlc, —- OkJs'mobile. Walled Lakt. loose' . Taylor's Chavrolat- Apply al Crown FurnHure Sales, MECHANIC FOR SERVICE STA-. tton — apply Shall Station. South-field-12 Mil* Rd. _ MAJOR, CORPOR- ATION NEW DIVISION OF t7-YEARK>LO INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION OFFERS CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY company^expeny will be given to Profit sharing and oil fringe benefits Earnmgs^JImltod only..by ability and For personal, confidential Interview phono Ml .4-4173. f to It * m. only- MAN TO WORK HELPING TAKE "car* ot apt. houses. Inside dhd outside work. Must have chauffeur's license and know the city. Toy for Chevrolet, Waited Lakt. MEN FOR SERVICElTATION. Experienced only. 10M E. Maple. Blrminghem. MEN-MARRIED 23-43 with car tor establlthed retail grocery route. Norihwtst Detroit, Peottoc, Owesae and SMinaw arito. Start training immediately. Call Detroit collect. LO 7 4*40 tor ap- Dale. OR 34022. < PORTER RECRUITS FOR FIRE AND Police deportment. Waterford Two. Must M resident el Waterford Twp. t year, prior to data ol application. Ago, 21-31 tor tiro dept. Age, 21-29 tor pallet dept. Applications received ot dork's office until * p.m.. DOC. 23, 1*44. SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE breokfost experience, apply at Big Boy Drive-Hi, Telegraph and Hur- "TIME FOR A ‘ CHANGE PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN “ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE LET US PROVE IT TO YOU MUST BE ABLE TO START WITHIN 2 TO 2 WEEKS FOR PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION OF THIS POSITION, PHONE MR. SMITH SALESMEN WHO CAN CLOSE Praotsge teimt -* wonted sat**-man who want to earn 21XM4 to *20.000 par year and are wtHIng to 'work tor ft. Prograoelvi. last growing ca me any wants to hire 4 W* hav# unique qu—| MWH Prater men Mto 43 with diraft sates closing experienc*. This oe* days. Pontiac Press Box 42._ TRUCK DRIVER. WHOLESALE AND retail dtlivary. must know Pontiac area. Apply in person. Parmer's Feed Service. 4*4 Auburn. USED CAR RS-CbNftlfiONER. irtliiq salary. ipllaHietlon, Th- payed vacation*, hospital surance benelils. Autebai.. . _lnc., l7*S S. T*Ngraph._FE^S-453IN WANTED 2 local man Mr sales and service department of Electrolux Corporation. Office, 22*7 Elisabeth Lake Rd.. Ponllec. N. Hicks, mancBer. WANTED:' EXPERIENCED... BODY hand tools, guaranteed wage and ateedy work, eta seta incentive SUPERIOR RAMBLER. 550 Oakland Avt. Complete now to-cllltle* and equipment. WANTEO-SALiSMAN FOR LUM-ber counter selling lumber end modernisation. Apply 7140 Cooley -- — Lake. _______. N OVER 36 FOR tmall ottic* and plant, write roniiac Press Bex No.’ 10| - includo work oxperlanc*. pay. weight, education and de- YOUNG MAN. APPLY SNACK BAR, Court Mouse. HO a.m. • . $40 Guaranteed Salary Wk. Work 4 to 9 p.m. 3 evening a week, car necessary, nationally known company. Call botort noon. kLBERT'S SUBURBAN AMBITIOUS BEAUTY OPERATOR with tohowing. good -----— reply Pontiac Press *t A HAPPY NEW YEAR _____________Pi 4-4300 or writ* Drayton Plains P.O. Box It. BABY SITTER wANtED ^ children. No cooking or laundry. Ova I*. Tuesday off. AAA 4-Mtt. BABY SlTtER, DAYS. OWN TRAttV porlation. FE 4-4074. BABY SITTER TO LSVE IN OR hav* own transportation, Auburr BEAUTY OPERATOR B*au*y s t. 31257. SITTER DAYS. Dining ream waltraaaa* ' Checkroom ^attendant above posit lent. and vacewnl. r™ conditions. Apply AAri balwean 1:30 and S p. ■iakt'i Rest*grant, 722 Birmingham. COFFEE “IHW" 2» yean at eg. CURB ATTENDANTS FOR NIGHT Shill, to# wages. Raid vacation, Blue Cross and other fringe tane-fIts. Apely in person only. Bta Star Drive-in, SMS Obdyko Reed. COUNTER, MINOR^SEWING^ FOR % - GIRLS “7J’ WAITRESSES nd night shHt. Top wages. ■Is. hospitalltatlen, lit* in-' —u vacation. Aaftw In •ie BOY MtVE Far day Ira* m rntT^eregraph and JaHwy - ' DENTAL assistant, aduato. Som Writ* Bo: find partSoilors obout youryH. , DENTAL R*C«FfTONI*t, A-ftTift-leiligont, neat, rollobto. Accurate typist, experienced prefer fad, Drayton Plains. AAA 4-3H3. ■ dependaKe' GIRL FOR COUNT- ' Pitrott* Mich. < DOMESTIC HELP, TO UVl iff. Central houatkttplng and cart §9 t child. Rater antes. LI I-44M or Ml 4-4342._________ . experienced waitress for dining room, nhSl shift, Root* Drive In. OR 3-7172 after * p-m. " experienced hairdresseA FE SKIP manufacturing firm In Blrmtog-ham are*. RSquirts thorougnry experienced executive level secretary. Ajja^K to 40. Writ# Bex IBP general-oTpTcT EXPiRI- anccd, conventional otflc* machhw work, full time. Apply In parson, Farmor's Pood Sorvicg.' 4S4 Auburn. OTrl~'OVBR 21 FOR COOHTlR and marking department, steady |ob apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 72* W. Huron._____' ’’ 'HOUSEKEEPER. CARE OF 1 INTERESTING PART TIME SUIT have "private unlimited telephone in Waterford Township. Good hourly rate. Please reply to Pontiac Press. Box 43. giving name, •ddreis. and phone number for immediate contact. • - LADY FOR HOUSEWORK, LIVE in, no pots or childrkn. Call 343-Mil-______ LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING i DAYS A week, call altar * p.m. 473-4271. LADY FOR HOUSEWORK, CARE •' : Quick miwiiEw and BifiUTfifiY lusnilp ***** iiilm iPPfifi! 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, materials. Quality-low cost. FE 5-1345 _ VALLELY_ OL 1-4422 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING. AWNINGS, GUTTERS. STORM WINDOWS—DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR PE Architectural DrawiRf NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plena drown. 343-45M. ____ Basement Waterproofing KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators- Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange EE S-III4 341 Aubun Block Layiag BLOCK LAYING AND CIMIH1 *utk, n 4 8531. Boats-Accessories ___________Lj marina accasae- rits. Use our fro* iayaway plan. Harrington Boat Works ADDITIONI_ GRAVES CONTRACTING / Free Estimates . ___OR 4-JSIt NEED UNUSUAL REMODELING? ________ C*II OL I-«2SS __ ; Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR ANO Cenent Work Cement Work \ l Icenxed content contractor. "CEMENT WORK, REAS5NiaLl7 Era* estimates. OR 3 4440 efter *. CONCRETE FLOOSS, 40c SQUARE ft. FE 4-2274. OR 3-U217. •_ FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS.' WSSk that cannot bo boot, city andi-•»•- CUSTOM CABINETS, BATHROOM odd vanities, Formica tops P“* repair. Free EM. FE 3-3340. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drassas, leather coals.J>R S-7lf3._ Eavestreughing MBS GUTTER COMPANY Comftato aavastroughlng service. Galvan!red or aluminum. Free —4724*44, CARS .XPERT _____ SAGINAW _ FE 3 74321 Excavating DREDGING. TRENCHING, BULL doling, grading, loading, hauling. Free estimates 343-4111 ____H.. ExcavatlngCe.____ Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5132 JDIxl* Hwy.____ OR 3-4H5 fireplace Wood DAN S LARRY'S FIREPLACE wood. FE 21449 or 423-1534. Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR SAND- Ing. FE 2-S7W._ JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAVING, PluteriHg Servicv I A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Raasenabli. Georg# Lae, FE 2-7922 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES | D. Mayors____________FE 44444 PLASTERING, PATCHING, FREE Heating Servlet h....... OIL AND GAS SBRVICE MOREY'S ■ ____ 4*2-1110 Fleer TBh| EXCITING FUN II Hbnib Improvement FI 5-9122 FEISTAMMEL ENGINEER ING i. Rooting, shael metal, Sanltalton \ B-3IS5. 92 S. Washington, Ok- WIEDMAN CONST RUCTION, COM- 5-7944, day or niflhl._ a diflmalas. I TALBOTT LUMBER dews. Complete building sarvlc*. 10ZS Oakland Ave. PE 44 MoviiiP and Storage COAST WIDE VAN LINES SMITH MOVING _________FE 4-41 Office Cleaning M E L*s CLEANING - ALL TYPES eftlcas and bulldlnet. For Information coll OB 3-S4I3-Pointing and Decorating A-t INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR painting, Ire* estimates, work ^’gurnanleed. Reasonable rates. 412- AAA PAINTIttG^ ANO 'DECORAf-- ing,. 24 years axp. Raas. Free estimates. Ph. UL 2-1394. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR DECORAT, Ing. Bast guaranteed. FE 4*921._ HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS EVERY DAY-AND GET RESULTS! FE l-ITBt. Private iRvesfifatars PRIVATE DETECTIVE Harold^. 2mlth^— Investigations . Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE • . FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - OWER SAWS . 52 Josyln Open Sun. FE 44109 Wallpaper Steamer Floor son dor i, polishers, hand sanciers, tornac* vacuum cleaners Oakland Fuel t. Paint. 434 Or chard Lake Ave.^E 3-4130. , Restaurants 110 BOY DRIVE-IN, OIXII At _ Silver Laketeiegraph at Hu ran. BOB'S RESTAURANT, lllf JOSLYN ■ ROOFS: NEW; REPAIR tneral JIAaintenanc*___4234440 Tree TrfaMRiB| Service A.E. DALfeY TREE SERVICE A Removal. FE 2-9449 or 4734334. Tessner Tr«# Service typos of traa work. Fra* astl lies. Topplne, cabling, cavity rk. fertliumg. 437-172l._ f REE TRIMMING AND RtMOVAl IMMING 1 334GO______ Trucking .IGHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKING ruMHUi, fill dirt, grading and grav *1 and ITont end luadlng. FE 2-0403 \ .IGHT HAULING. OARAGES' ANt basamants ctanod. 474-1342. trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups IW-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS ’ AND EQUIPMENT ' Dump Trucks — Seml-Trelleri Pontiac Farm and ‘ Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD FE 4 0441 PE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Uphefsldriwg_____ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS TWKNTY-SIX THE PQ^TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 MATURE WOMAN POfc DETAIL WM work, typing required. - write giving age. edacalton, «m •t«nn. (ofi and p mIBIOaL ASSISTANT. EXPERI MIGHT COOK. APPLY IN PERSON. Howard Johnson's, 3650 Dixie. NON-DRINKING RELIABLE LADY wages. Light Grandma silting, drive. F6 5-0154. iRStrvctiens-Scheols LEARN FRENCH PROM FRENCH educated lad* in her or- --- ns-itH. IBM TRAINING Loam IBM. Keypunch, mi operation and wiring, 1401 .polar programming. Mich. ''Board at Education approved. . ... - ---- "rlee. Free periling. children. Ages 12 ON a war*- Gag Ext. 206, Frt « Hi.,____________ n Sat., and Sun. -_________WL* Ln5 In C«f fWNK 334-7271- SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 44300______________547*4303 I Work Wanted Milt I I I A*1 /CARPENTER WANTS WORK Of all Kinds. 474*1074. ' •_• CARPENTER. ADDITIONS. RN, LPN, PART TIME. WEEK-days^jiurslng home, Rochester. RELIABLE woman to BABY SIT. SLENDER MIDDLEAGED WOMAN, part time, and weak ends, laundry and dry cleaners. Must be light hauling Work WEEted Female 12 TEMPORARY work for EXPERIENCED | Typists, Stones, Demonstrators end , Business Machine Operators. In- ; t, McCowon. FE 5-1471. l uesooy-rrioay | ONE-DAY IRONING Manpower Iny*g u s. CASS DAY WORK. CALL , Building Service-Supplies 13 person or celL 444*7134. WAITRESSES, CAR HOPS, FULL time, experience not necessary. "BT------------------ i, Rochester Big Boy, WANTED LADY OR GIRL FOR bagging end assembly. Apply Sylvan C leaners, ““ -—‘ 1 -1-- . Rood. ■, 444 Orchard Loko WAITRESSES, top WAGES, I vacation, Ohio Crass and fringe benefits. Apply in pi only. Blue Star Drlve-ln, Opdyke Rood._____________ own cor. FE 54470. IWp WwM BLQ0D DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED M Positive 41 N Nog. S7.04, S10.00 B 41 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pontiac FE 4*0447 1. 4773 Highland Rd. Mm t-A BOOK MEN ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-IS1I LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING. cheap. Any Kind. FE 3*4343. pony toeurance. • “■ " try aaio_________ 1, 3344340. Painting g Decorating 23 FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES persons. Lots of floor Mmo and leads. Colt Jay Worden far Inter* view. 333-7157~__________________ National Cash R« tegjstrr Co.^ ter you can qualify as a< mtlng Machine Sales Rapre live. Complete training pre I, 644*4125; business d _____________I sXleslady, rail time, part time, otf— - educational service to munlty. I I____jwSto brief MS, P. O.-------- 473-44IS. YOUNG MAN High school graduate to toll toll on our tatesflpor On the I training program. We ora lookl tor mon with a future In 0 grov organisation. Vacation, group suronce, retirement plan and lib at bonus Incentive. Apply in pert only, Firestone Store 144 W. t EVELYN EDWARDS JOB HUNTING TRY International PERSONNEL SERVICE •unities coll ui__. ... nearest IPS Office. BIRMINGHAM 444 E. MAPLE WFVE SPENT 27 YEARS paring ourselves to help you f * right lob, not lust any lab. ' MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. « L Adorno Rd. Birmingham BUILDERS SUPPLIES *NO STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1442 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC FE 4-4531 ._______________. USED BUILDING SUPPLIES, OIL or gas furnaces, plumbing ,4r~ plies, light fixtures, hundreds .. other Items, D'hondt Wracking Co. fit Jaslyn, corner Madison. Phono FE 4-1411. ^MLteaMBgBfeWiMWf. Dressmaking g Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND ---llklns. Mrs. Bodell. FE 44053. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS Clarkstan area. MA 5-2243 Convalescent-Nursing ROOM, BOARD, care for convoli ladies, reasonable .. Pontiac Prats Box 4«. SUPERVISED core tor convalescent or retired ladies, reasonable rates. Moving end Trucking 22 AA MOViNG L 2-3444 or 020-3514: Bob's Van Servica MOVING ANO STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Fainting and caOlkino Intmrior, exterior, reasonable , Free estimates. 363-4660. PAPER HANGING A PAINTINQ AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvl Qldcumbo ♦73-0416. P AINflNG PAPER I NO# ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY modlntoly. DETROIT. BR S Root Hbuses, URfurnishad 40 BOULEVARD HEIGHTS 444 East Blvd. of V. FE 4-74S3 tracts. Quick action. PONTIAC REALTY CO. Paul donas Realty - FE 4-tSM. 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROW* ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need tor Immediate setol WARREN STOUl, Realtor 1450 N. Oodyke Rd. FE 5-4165 DpNy Til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I. JOLL REALTY GET RESULTS WE NEED Datings. Call us today for quick sale and top mar1—* value. If ITs real aetata, wo **" "dON WHITE, INC. 1(41 Dixie Hwy. _____Phone 67404V4____ the buyers, call us rodayl Clarkston Real Estate 5454 S. Main MA HB1 SELL OR TRADE you are contemplating telling tdlng your home or real estal II Dorris t Son Real Estate w will make an appointment with yot and with no obligation give yoi our honest opinion os to the sales ability or posolblllly of trading. DORRIS & SON, Realtors 2534 Dixie Hwy. — ------ VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. Wo pay more. lmn._ ditto ctotlng. REAL VALUE REALTY. 6344575. Mr. Davis. <60 SQUARE FEET FLOOR SPACE. * - ‘ cks oast of downtown Pontiac, es furnished. UL 2-5033 Apartments, Furnished 37 Rent Business Preperty 47-A L0W DOWN payment and both, large < to shopping, toko 46,400. ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Rtobum strati, FE 54X44. 2 ROOMS, VERY NICE, A PRI-vote both end entrance, couple or widow. FE 1-3124. 2-ROOM LOON LAKE APARTMENT down. 363-7700. 41 LARGE 2-STOR YHOUSE IN UNION LAKE AREA — 4 rooms both on first floor. 3 rooms both up. Could bo Income soma work. Priced to sell at with 41,540 down. 149-7700. •BEDROOM—full basement. Closed In porch. Gas furnace. In Union Loko. Immediate possession. $4,950 with 41,200 down on land centred. I. Inquire at 2 III 334-4034. 2-ROOM APARTMENTS. FIRST OR md floor. Elderly ladlet. 45 or r. 3144342 after 4 p.m. 3 ROOMS AND RATH, CHILD WEL-coma. (2$ per week With 450 deposit. Inquire el 273 Baldwin AVO. coll 330*4054. rooms, Utilities FURNiiitib. Private antranco. Couple only- No drinkers. FE 3QS74. ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, baby welcome. 141 S. Paddock. ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN, adults only, toko privileges, 75 Bellevue, LakpOrton. MY 3-4031. BATH. 2 BEDS, IC Lake. 473-5344 1-BEDROOM BRICK. GARAGE. SYL-van Manor, 3-car garage. 474-1SU. 3-BEDROOM RANCH, SHADY LOT, BEDROOMS, 2-CAR GARAGE -near schools, alter 5, FE S-SloC 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, WATRRFCSb Twp. OR 3-7450. ________ BEDROOMS. HURON GARDENS. Near church, schools, shopping. 45.540 equity tor 42,500. Take over 1-ROOM APARTMENT, ALSO EPFI-^mtoLunlt with both, EM 3-4144. S WITH BASEMENT, CAR-. S» per BE — I. FE 5*7432. Tele vision-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION IIM . / ■LEVISION / >ONE WHILE / DP / non, reasonable isting. 7 Pontiac Mol ATTENTION - PARTY. /NEEDS dolly rWo from Union Like area to Miracle >1110. 3647223 for d4 foils offer 7 p.m. or Sundays. HOMEOWNER!, 414.55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency. FE 2-5011, FE Quality Automobile Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile________FE 4Os0t 3-5-ROOM APARTMENTS. EXCEL-lent location, adultt only. References, no drinkers, Immediate possession. writs replies to Pontiac Prass Box HR. ABED ROOM, 3 CHILDREN WEL- ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES lum. 941 Judson Cl. FE 5-5(44. CASA D«L RAY, 2-ROOM APART- FULLY DRESS AND — ,our deer at a. Coll PE 2-1437. Wanted Household Goods 29 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nlturo, and stoves. Needs# now) Mora.cash- Little Job's. PI tdi43. AUCTION SALS gVtfeV jUfufe- i 3-047 or MHro— 7-f 7^ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND gllancos. 1 jltca or housaw. CASH F5S YOUR FURNITURE or tot us toll It tor you on consignment Hall's Auction Sales. MY S-toTI, MY 34141. „ OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION Open at all llmat tor constonmantr Also buy astatas. Auction Sal pi 1 p.m. SHU on M34. now 1 , mltoe nadh of Oxford. 67S-2523. WANTED FOR CHRISTMAS. MA-plo Knot Hoto Desk. FE S-7317. Wanted Miscellam Instructians-Schaals A Better Income by Learning •IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA OIINE OPERATION ANO With ING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY 004444. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22425 Woodward Pemdeie CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 44509 ATTENTION! CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED furniture and appliances. FE 4-1046. Days only. Ask lor Mr. Grant. Wyman Furniture. OFFICE DESKS, FILfcS. #0kMl-lure, typewriters, adding machine, folding machine — Forms — OR PRIVATE PARTY WISHES TO B^Y Wanted te leaf 2-BEDROOM HOME, FAMILY OF 4 and baby sitter, south Oakland County arao. 7-4 pjn. MA 6JT Shore Living OffErters 33 ELOIRLY person or couple — there home with etdsrly mon, no uii lilies, end no raid. 6415347. FIRST YEAR WOMAN SCHOOL 4pt. near Oakland County Service raaiar. Call durtR- “----- 5 and 7 p.m. WILL SHARE MY HOME WITH U —Hayed lady, rant free for < npo of taking cart of baby. R LARGE ROOMS. ELDERLY WOM-on or elderly couple. Utilities fum-Ishad- 44 Horton. FE 4-S414. AAtH, SMALL 5 ROO —■‘Id Wee depot l. Coll I. 435 > *• at 273 Baldwin CLEAN ro6«i( efficiency*. aii uTinnes turn. Downlowtv Security depoalt required **j OR 3-6033.____________________ 4-RODm APARTMENT. UL M047. ‘ ‘ si for two school teachers or •king couple. Apartments, Unfurnished 33 l. Coll before 4, OR 3-0564. 4-ROOM UPPER, GARAGE. Golf View Apartments Information coll FE SORRYI Wo Is ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS' lent Hanses, Furnished 39 2 BEDROOMS, A swr ■ Orion. 2-BEORSOM HOMi ON CASS LAKI >130 mo. 673/1220, after 4. 2-BEDROOM HOMt. WILL NO rant botora January 1. Lease. 4. i. Pioneer Highlands. Rttortnco 5 ROOMS, EAST SIDE i-bEor6om~home with garage* drinkers. Mixed area. 243 Pi pact bofbro 5 p.m. I- OR 4-BEDROOM HOME, 9-ROOM MODERN HOME, 2 BATHS, Fully carpeted, flnlahed besemqqt. Tor rent or lease. Coll 74M4A. 4310 Bor dm an Rd„ Almont. Road—Auburn Hoightt ________ bungalow, nice t~* clean. 343-7021 or 141-4174, WE EAST SIDE, 4 ROOMS, STS WITH option to buy, Inside newly doc- ,lfilp)linHNijai’|Nl cradh bh 4mr jRiBtowiNg jriiylTi CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR •to W. WALTON 334-4444 MULTIPLE LISTI44D SERVICE tent Rooms 42 ROOM AND BATH, PRIVATE. 115 par weak with SIS deposit. Inquire 273 BaldwM Ave. Cell LOVELY ROOM FpR A oEnTLE- OOM. KITCHENETTE. o drinkers. FE S-IS77 i I35Vi Oakland Ave. FE 4- EEPING ROOMS, GIRLS ONLY, — “akland University. Utt Md, 334-6567■ SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- Rooms With Board LOVELY By Dick Turner Sde Houses Templeton WALLED LAKE AREA Only 200 feel from lake. Extra nice. 7-reem bungalow. Mahogany paneled fondly room end kitchen. Nearly now an furnace. Truly o very wall kept homo. Only 41,540. Easy forms. K. L. Templeton, Realtor O'NEIL The Top Trader 2 NEW BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thru Fri. Open 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. 6808 Bluegrass t styling at H Iroom BEAUT Rochester Area MILTM WBAy|R INC^REALTOR ROCHESTER IRWIN Sale Houses 49 SELL OR TRADE W«AE PON- tloc Motors. Lerpo 4toodroom homo ithed rferBifl#* ***• ,A ^ valut. j' ranlher^Tlh slumlnum siding 21 ftuvlng room With flropioco. Full tar&Xtoriktot-Jo*' quick pouiflon. Prle# lllrffd. near union lake,- J" mi A-l neighborhood on Inego Jot. Lovely rambling brl«k renchor with 3 largo wtiich could be utod for fourth SUSorn m oothL 14 ftjMno room with flropioco. Aluminum storms. Aftochod tw«Kor gorogo. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 5S» Elizabeth Lake Rood Ph. FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4410 TIMES “Talk about acceleration! You should have seen Jimmy the second time Dad came downstairs last night!’’ Rent Office Space ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN now building. 445 per month Including hoot and lights. Coll Tom * Elizabeth Loke Estates 6-room bungalow with I ---------- i floor. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 7S W. Huron SI. E 5-4161_________Eves. FE 4-4274 HIITER BEDROOM RANCH ON LARGE ACRES, 5 BEDROOMS. OA 4-2413. 30 N. TASMANIA ■room modern home — gas h - price reduced. 9500 down. MPAUL JONES, Realty 341 S. PADDOCK This 7 rooms and both, now kitchen, gas heat, attached 2-car garage, largo corner lot. 914,700. CALL e. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3742 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0174, OVOO. 402-4453,'______________ IIOHLAMD - MILFORb 2-cer, garage, homoT *11,445, down, on loo-tf. water front Bloch Bros. OR 3-124S, FE Lot 340 feet deep. _ living room and ily decorated fhrougt 750. Terms. 3SM420. Only >14,710. Terms. Immediate Possession 3-bedroom, largo living room and kltchdn. finished basement, fenced yard, oil heal, drapes, wall-to-wall carpeting, ivs-car garage, storms and screens. Full price 514,750. 2004 OLD LANE HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 MIXED AREA TUCKER REALTY 334-4700 ‘ A K E PRIVILEGES: MACE DAY Lake. 5-room brick on largo tot. Full tllad basement, gas hoot, excellent condition. Terms. AL PaULY, Kealtor 4516 DIXIE REAR OR 3-3000__________Eves FE 1-7464 MODEL HOME OFFERED "'or. 3-bod room ranch. U|fl Twp. OR 3-7440, IEW TRILEVEL, BASEMENT, bedrooms, garage, lot 62‘xliO' * 663 Clara, Pontiac. 404433. $9,990 WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-SILT RUSSELL YOUNG, J3V5 W. HURON FE 4-3S30 AUBURN. HEIGHTS attached garage, largo lot « frail trow, paved street. Ideal ... the small family. Reaoonabte down MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, NEWLY decorated, 4 rooms and basement, small garage, *2,501 cosh. SS3-S35I. A DOLLHOUSE Attention newlyweds or retirees. This lovely small modern 4-room homo. Nicely decorated, enclosed porch, largo tot. Drayton Plains NO DOWN PAYMENt No Mortgage Coot No payment the 1st month NEW MODEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 1-27(3 1:30 Id 5 P-" EVENINGS LI 2-7317 FRANK SHEPARD BLOOMFIELD HILLS id from :orpotlng, lichen wH large t built-in Mbi tural flropioco, plus recreation room end terrace, 2-car attached grog on l.rg. 1pn.tec.Pto I-* GORDON WILLIAMSON BRICK RANCH' 3-bedroom, large living kitchen with buTlt-ino, ettad BIRMINGHAM I_____ HIK Finest Is, superb kitchen, spotless *_ Ion. Trees, superb londoconlne. a mile to shopping cantor, bonk 4 bus. Moving wool.. Quick tvs price 937,440. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER g RANKE 644-6300___ PHONES 566-2373 BY - OWNER, 7-BEDROOM, CAR —**1 IRrlng room, and dining room, basement, idnd contract, 46,-it S per cent, *1.400 down, 444 hly. in Ooklond-Montcolm ■ Pe 2-:— Rent Hones, VafmhMfl 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. « 4*3-1441______. 4 ROOMS, CLOSE IN, CDliPlB prqPori od, *so month, lot and lost month In odygneo. EM s-4771, 1 BEDROOMS, SEPARATE, DINING “Can't Find Rentals?" 35.-, 141 W. Cornell , OFEli DAILY 4 to I INCLUDING SUNDAY n, lull boioitiknt, those two d bo yours tor Christmas. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 KETTERING HIGH AREA 3 bedrooms, largo living roor largo kitchen, finished basemac carpeting, drapes, wood wlndon.. with storms and screens, fenced yard, garage, *14,750, Immediate possession. HILLTOP REALTY 473-5334 Sale Hemes ROCHESTER AREA — 4 — ill house, needs fixing, i. NIX Realty. UL 341 think! Drive through Clarkston to Expressway, turn left on glue-1 grass Drive. 3156 Lake Angelas Drive Lake Angelus Golf View btates lew 3-bod room roach on the goH course. /Modem built-in kitchen, large family room, walk-out basement plus attached 2VMer garage. Dixie Highway to Silver Loko Rood. Right to Walton Blvd., loll to Lake Angelus Drive, right to and Is in the Pontiac Northern! High and Kennedy Jr. High school! district. 4-FAMILY INCOME — Large brick heme converted Into Inegr*- — 1 pletely furnished. Has I utilities except I m t Investment situoted on wool side. NORTH END — Very nice 2-bod-1 room bungalow with hardwood, floors. Csrpellng. full basement { with new gas furnace. New electric hot water healer. 1 car garage and situated on 2 lovely tots. On paved itrost near bus and shop-pino cantor. COMMERCIAL - i upkeep. 0 *3,(00 Ih — goo hoot -Off Oakland. Ft *35 per montl ill FE 9-1371 l EE THIS FRESHLY DECORATED Shod room home located ir “■ Baldwln-Colurabie arts. *250 i you In. Payments chsaasr your present rant,- at undsi including foxes and Insui "Smiley", 3324324, 142 W. Cc OPEN DAILY 4 to I. Inc "SMITH" PADDOCK STREET NIc* ^bedroom home, close to McConnell school. Living room, dining room and kitchen. Stairway to unfinished second floor which could easily be made Into third bedroom, full basement with hot air furnace. (7,504. Terms. ROLFE H.. SMITH, Realtor FE *3-7144' — Easy-clean 1 __________^________comfy oil hoot, m baths. The Vj-bofh Is by roor door. 410,500. About 4250 moves you In. SS7.44 month plus taxes and Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4444 W. Huron, OR 44354, Eves, cell 642-0435. UNION LAKE AREA HAROLD^. FRANKS, Realty 25(3 UNION LAKE EM 3-3244 ,_______ 343-7111 WATERFORD AREA Spacious 3-bod room ranch heme featuring carpeted living room and hall. Gas hoot, enclosed polio, attached 2-csr garage and large lot yS'xlSO*. Full price only slltso. Terms to sun. NOTHING DOWN 2- and 3-bed room homes, cltv and suburban. Paymer JAYNO HEIGHTS OFFICE 2909 SHAWNEE LANE OPEN ADVANCED LIVING WE TRADE ANO TRADE OPEN 5-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL txtra Duality fool large YOU BE THE BOSS «n stairs Is a Id b* used as r what h l Into buslnosa ANNETT •ached 2-car garage,.. Vacant SO you could bt In by ChrMMBf>4pw only 414.714. 14 Par coni down plus dosing costs, consider trade. SMALL FARM 14 tillable BCfes. Just the Piece for pony or hone. Clean end thorp 3-bedroom modern bungekmr with booemml. small born and garage. 415,440. Terms. ONLY $350 DOWN Plus costs. Like hew 2 - bedroom home - 44x24. Oak Hows and gas hoot. Case loko onvlloeoi. Now vacant. Price. 11(444. TIMES REALTY 1214 Dixie Hwy. MLS 4744344 OPEN 4 TO 4 , DORRIS with massive I youngsters pity wmw row entertain. A wonderful klNMn. 3 bright choortw bedraome. 2 complete baths, attached oarage, anchor lanced lot 100x150' with blacktop street and only 5 mln- deys. Lot 1(0x150'. paneled office, get furnace, j —■— —d dnter. Nicely I 50x170 ft. comer . Only 015400. 10 Elizabeth Lake Front Xd* NEAR LAKE ORION Nearly 1 acres wtth house, born, chkfcon ____ bearing^ fruit trees. Solo on lor WE TRADE AND TRADE LOTS—LOTS—LOTS! All TOO' wide. Good choice lal fronts, wo hove good terms. Yoi choke of builders. Prices In Sll»< Lake Sub. Only (3,500. WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 1 hearth firapiaci » DREAM BUNGALOW, 50,400. Ab- Rkh woM-towoB carpoflng. I tog room UxlF, amor root comparable. Lovely bath a 12x14, bedroom 11x1* modern kttchon and space, paneled den 0* Brick—6-Family Excellent rental area on west, tide. Each apt. has 5 rooms; and tile bath. Total Income I *540 per month plus cart-taker's apt. SI0,000 down. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M54-OR 44104 Evonlngo EM 3-7544 .Waterford Extra hlct 2-bedroom ham# located on large landscaped tot In the Village of Waterford. Hat largo living room, largo kitchen which Includes refrigerator, range, or end dryer. This home hi. ■ rage, oil hoot and includes carpet end dropes. The condition c* homo Is poirtoef. See it today) DON WHITE, INC. 2(41 Dixie Hwy. 4744443 OPEN DAILY TO 4 PAA. ~ WALDON AT ALMOND LANE, CLARKITON. Brick. 1,154 sq. ft. 117444. J ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS | RENTING ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DIKING AREA DIVORCEES, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 ]FE 8-0466; Val-U-Way Gov't Representative JUDAH LAKC 3-bedroom situated on largo let, is ideal lor .the growing family, has gas heal, '-community water, "ke site kitchen, S45 par month [ includes principal and interest. I ESTATE BARGAIN DORRIS A SONS, REALTOR I 2534 Dixie Him. OR 4-0324 I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT—SERVICE—FINANCING -> Your Flans, On Your Lot Or Ours Or Ours Brand New Beautiful 3-bedroom ranch homo with 12'x 15' living room designed tor family comfort, 10'xl5‘ full basement with unlimited possibilities. thrifty gas heal, extra nice 7x43' recreation area for hours f relaxed onloymtnt. Price only 11,000 plus closing costs and use Never Before Hove you thio m Bk... and Square Radlanf gw , HMMBMHHi All Thormopono window*. StocOnc stove. Dishwasher. Deepfreeze. Ironer. Refrigerator. Washer, Dr- WEST SIDE Only *9,150 tor this 4-room h Enclosed front porch, all al num siding, basement, oil hoot and carpeted. Drapes. Ito-car garage. Lot, lOO'xlAO', paved. Power mower, sweeper, spreader and RORABAUGH ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. * OR COME TO 2*0 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN • REAL VALUE REALTY HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES IW-Car Garage S3* Lot IncwdH Family Room Gas Hoof FROM $10,500 10 FEE CENT DOWN WILL BUILD ON VOUR LOT OR OURS Open Mon. thru Sal. 4-5 J, C. HAYDEN, t Realtor to V4604 IQ75I Highland Rd. (M54 WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND L THREE-BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAVM*NTS. DOWN PAYMENTS * t A R T AT APPROXIMATELY Carpeted 2-Bedroom BALDWIN AREA | i 3-bedroom home with full •ment, gas heat, corner let. I neighborhood, near schools IW-car gar eg M. Close schools, oa Need A Home? 1 easement, gas **= ^ “GAYLORD Model at 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens - Call 334-6683 NORTHERN HIGH AREA" , and gas Iwat. Owner I Overlooking Golf Course It this delightful ranch home with Loon Lake privileges. Large tot, with beautiful trees. Forced air oil furnace In basement. Priced to •eH. • Dan Edmonds 325 Pontiac Trail MA 44811 Walled Lake fuN basement — closing cost eniy. WRIGHT • 302 Oakland Jive. 1 FE 2-4141 - . Eve*, after t OR 344H Rochester Area 1965 MODEL now OPEN: S — besemeht, etu- Ins, 112,400 on your tot. -OPEN OAILY Zeller's .Real Estate “Custom Bulldara" VF-------------------- 01 1-0221 2-2421 or pE (-4443. POUR BEDROOMS — leg* of Lake Orion. Good kitchen, carpeting In living and dining rooms. *2404 down payment.'Cat MY 2-2(21 or FE 44443. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD l.roadw^ Street ' Lake Orton SPOTLITE Walk to Work •vM stree?. $250 Moves You In Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 4.7 Attar hours. FE 4-4410 or FES-1344 LIST VOUR HOME WITH US Near Eastern Jr. j 147*11' dining i but cheepnes I Only SL0M. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5 442 JOSLYN, COR/. MANSFI multiple list/ngserv Mixed Neighborhood WESTOWN REALTY 471 Irwin eH East Blvd. FE 4-2743 afternoons. LI 3-4477 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE LOOK! Ranch $12,375 Bi-Level $12,875 Only$125 Down LARGE LOTS, LAKE PRIVILEGES, PAVED STREETS, CBN TPAL WATER SYSTEM. ' OCCUPY JANUARY x Coming About Jan. 15th . New 1 Vi Bath Bi-Level Buy Before Prices Increase . Open 1 to t, ctoiad Thundey Taka Commerce Rd* turn wR at Americana Homes 624-420C i basement m?l^°*oom GUARANTEED . HOME TRADE-IN PLAN SELECT WEST SIDE AREA FIRST TIME OFFERED, brick Caoe Cod hum i. . Hying Wlr^tecrSU SSr^PS^^S ^.ni^rp^^D^} 3 with only S2200 Sown (SSi Ssl,. “ C*“ RW» *fcw. *22,000 WONDERFUL LOCATION CLOSE TO OONELSON SCHOOL; ] lx with racraetton room, living room wit with blacktop street, fewer, water an n ».wi>n3«riu| area. The children t lust *16,504 with SI650 down plus cost GOOD START CONVENIENT LOCATION tor new family to the cite <_ basement. Northern High, and really bucket nricxo t£ iiuIS?*!? W*S' •lj*4 pelnllng. Yours for lust (7440 wlthSMO down d«nd S7i! n.r°Jn^SL‘ with no mort*. coals. You must have good cradll. m#on' BARGAIN DAY WITH *344 DOWN on this large 14 room. 4 hH/mim O]. ... . wtth. garage. Conveniently lecAld on eSt skS?toa5' ta^lte* family al a price you can afford. Full price S4W with urn dSI-tS! cents on new FHA mortgage. BETTER CALLNOW *** down «"“• ALMOST NEW SPACIOUS J bedroom brick rancher afters you every convmi.r*. real suburban living with wonderful lake privilMM Lxcn. ctosets In each bedrm., spacious ceramic NtoPMthwMi aSK-Plus. VS .bath;, and all. flactric kitchen bulll-toT Bla iSSS? ,v*mUy I* It's really ent and I car garaoe It *27,400 with SffJO dSwr n 3 lots, pianty of garden space and LOON LAKE AREA REAL NICE 7-rm. family hoi only 54 it. from lake privlk 2 car garage and vary quiet LORRAINE MANOR BRICK RANCH; 3 bedrooms, freshly Beceratetf, get and many other te*lures. Convenient to echools and *. top, sewer, water, and gas. Extra desirable at lust 412, down plus cast*. DON'T MISS THIS ONE. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTYjxlll (tearantee sato of yeur present home to enable you to buy NOW, wllheut subldcttng yourseH to the possibility of owning two homes at one lima, and the burden of double payments. MEMBER OF INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE 3?7 S. Telegraph Realtor FE S-7161 Open 9-9 M.L.S. Sunday !-5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; DECEMBER 8, 1964 49 Sab Hum TWENTY-SEVEff 1 • BRDROOAA, FULL BASKMKNT, REAGAN __RIAL iSTATB O'NEIL oaf JOSLYN - 5-room bungalow, «bH bMamanl. new gee lumaco. iVb^br. garage, frtbf at 17,300 to HIGHLAND ESTATES. Modroom “ ■ urn sk garaoa » or, largo hoattlM Mil tor tho 1,020 »q. ft. of IMS* oroo wot only Slot. Community water. Horo It a bargain, only flAttt and we'll TRADE, nlcoat baachto Oakland County. Nice fbadreem, 3 baths, t-story howao In yory good condition. Living room is Milo with f la Ms tone fireplace. formal dining room and LAZENBY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP I rooms, 2 bedrooms, full bath, board, galora. Situated on a bssv-tiwl (mmm yard. Fnm tr—» sySEflEp3 * GILES MACRBS - BALDWIN RD. > bedroom homt. Bam plus other buildings, farm iguftmint, vso laying —_ — „ right parties. Immediate possession Only 131,500, terms. DON'T wait, impact new mis t-bedroom brick ranch, IV* baths, double vanity, enclosed tub, gas beat, plastered walls, carport, lake privileges, full price $12,950. LOOKING FOR A BUY? Call today «n this c-*-'-1-1 r . full b , oak Hbors throughout. CLARKSTON AREA. Spacious, 9 . bedroom ranch, ivy baths. Beautifully decorated, 12x15 breeteway •M«bad swear garage. All this on 100x15$ corm tot. Only SUM. Terms or Trade. Is on 100x150 comer L forme or Trade. MACBOAV LAKE PRIVILEOES. > or Abodroom ranch, part base- the"daJ,Frtcad SPs?!,^?1 to'*?!! RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor 20 PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN t to R 44427 MLS OR 3-21 KENT oat ---, _ 7-car garage. Only 110400. GILES REALTY CO. ES 54175 221 Baldwin Aw MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ARRO Full price I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Neat 3-badroom ranch jM|a3| j fully Insulated, ered wallt, hi neighborhood. Will tell on l< EstaMithed In 1914 AUBURN MANOR. Ideal E. Suburban building site In excellent neighborhood. Plenty of space on this lOO'xfOO’ lot. Wo have many UdUlu NORTH SIDE INCOME - 3 apts. Monthly Income 1200. j stoves and refrigerators included. Cleon and r. Good location. Large lot SIS, PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellubeth Road MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE OPEN OAILY t TO f Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor m 22W^D]xle Hwy. at Jetopraph MILLER and fan. Urge paneled ......., IMP attached two-car garage. Shaded lots, lake privileges. Only 114,950 Including lot. SHOW HOUSE BUIlDfrS MODEL "For Sale" Occupy January 15th Bi-Level -feWi ____ $700 Moves You In Only $122 Par Month Open 1 to t, **—■—i—l- Take Commerce Rd„ turn I South Commerce, I miles to gory turn right to models. dxoram Americana Hamas 6244200 NICHOLIE HARRINGTON HILLS Three - oedroom brick bungalow. Kitchen end dining area. Living ream, full bateminf, eil HA halt. Eves, call MR. ALTON fE 4-5234 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. - A-l BUYS BUILDER'S MODEL 3603 L0RENE DRIVE Charming 1M baths, deluxe kitchen, basement — family room end *.\ 90x130-1*. ...wed — im-CaH for ap- pointment to aee. $550 DOWN 3-bedroom brick ranch — Lake Oakland Height*. Fun Inimint. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BEDROOM BUNGALOW - Furnished - Basement and garage. Located In Northern High School erne — Must have good credit — S500 WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor Van Welt Bldg. 4540 Dixie Hwy.____OR 3-1273 Lake Front Bi-Level acreage west suburban, s- Only $11,900 Terms room and bam, patio, workshop, bal la '— -— 2-car garage, large town and gar- 00 for all. i • School district. Fast pt (■-WOODWARD AREA; Hi||$ ‘5*. Modern two-bedroom ' tsoment, Waterford JOHNSON READY FOR It ww down ana payments or o< S5A month. Hurry an this one. CRESCENT ^LAKE^ PRIVILEGES garage, Urge lot I00’x203'. Full price N45*. COUNTRY LIVING - f-ro home. Large living mom and work mom. Breakaway and 2-car garage. Large tot 125*— With variety of fruit trees, us for mom details. 47* W. Huron Frushour & I Sylvan Lake—Avondale Ko nnin Three-bedroom brick ranch home A*vfD/| likc m Nice Hying y kitchen, large u JOHNSON & SON FE 4-2533 t. ceramic tile I__ as. Priced at *14.*S# With tv down plus dosing costs. ‘ rtM WEST SUBURBAN RANCH ring room with !, 12x34-ft. pan-i. 2-car garaga. _ _ . I Motorwoy Drive— Struble t5±i lok' I. PULL PRICE, i toy. This large lam-lac. Selling | living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with i, bath and 2 ~ large bed-on first floor, one large n up. basement — »recme- SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK COLONIAL 2 bedrooms, large living room fireplace. Walk-In closets. IV* possession. A Near Fisher Body A small horm at $ It has 2 bedrooms, m * twet and all city ________ Neat end clean. Selling Winter Price Oh this dandy S-rapm lake front home. Located on Williams Lake with a good beech, basement and 1V*-cer garage, enjoy your winter Indian Village Features 1st floor bedroom i new bath, nice site living m full size dining room, kitchen i breakfast space. Second floor two large bedrooms, basement, heat, .two-car garaga and landscaped tot. 113.95*. Terms. Smith & Wideman John K. Irwin JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBEL REALTORS FE MH25___________ FE E 5-9444 E 5-848? RHODES "BUD" SUBURBAN, beautiful t I rooms, 4 bedrooms, xvi spacious living room, dinir and TV mom, large kitch breakfast nook, hardwood f More Elbow Room In this 3-bedroom heme acres land, lake privito « elad 'toe Aaetr.HIa Aid ilaca. family kltch-aree, ceramic tile d upstairs for *d- Rent Beater make your rent dollars _ home; ~we this cozy clean 3- es separate dining ■sement, gas heat -. Only 1,010 down. uBud" Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 STOUTS Best Buys Today kOE - I :r Dorn, 2 tl kitchen, - ir garage. 2 to itw femlly kitchen, t Many other features. LOADED WITH VALUE l ------------- 3-oedroom 2-story home right on Lake Orton, tr living room, (operate dining room, walk-out dry i h GAS h i cement breekjye- 0 with farms. CLARKSTON 2 ACRES - Cuto ona.—w—. ---j- an Sacra comar parcel, at Ctorttsfon.^ GAS ha** gsregt** Priced af, a n I y - Attractive 2-bedroom home In Crescent Lake law GAS furnace, storms creens, fully Insulated, Backyard, .o n I ya *7.stt N STOUT, Realtor *yka Rd. FE M1« Multiple Listing Service Oalty ‘til I *20,000, *1.000 down. •RICK FRONT, 1 nice bedrooms, IV* baths, large living room with well -to-well carpet —1 — kitchen, half bath a room, utility room. | dry tubs, 00 foot tot. with lake prlvil _______ Oakland 013.000, 0450 down plus closing costs, 094 per month NEAR WEAVER SCHOOL. I 4-room home, 2 now enclosed breeze-way end garige, gas heat 1 blocks from Baldwin Ava. Idaal location. *9,500, farms. I EAR WEVER SCHOOL. NIC* lot, exclusive neighborhood. Bor- in Westwood Village, 200x201, *7,-500 plus sewer' assessments. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-230* 251 W-. Walton JFE ,04711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ^Mixed Area IDEAL FOR SMALL FAMILY, bedroom, living rr—----------— kitchen, bath, full I oil furnace. *4,400. COZY AND COMFORTABLE, 34*d-room, permestone p“d -1-—— siding, extra large kitchen with dtnlni HERRINGTON HILLS. Attractive 3- ramlc tile bath, ft raatton room, gas on FHA. CLARK 3-BBOROOM RANCHER with bslament, fenced rear yard, < WEST SIDE - Comfortable 2-bedroom home with sewing^ rpom^and full basement - Price « H consider trade fi PONTIAC LAKE FRONT — Nice 2-bedroom homo at a price anyone cin .afford, Eure*tow type built in 1954 — Enctotad ijorch. Good deep lot. Only SIMM. CLARK REAL ESTATE 31*1 W; HURON FE 3-7NI TO BUY. SELL AND TRADE Multiple Listing Sarvtcs HURON STREET — APARTMENT Building. 4-tsmily brick, completely furnished. Gas utilities, storms, screens, garage. *10,000 to handle. Owner alter 7pm. PR 1-4719. INCOME line. Downrtalr* m. Priced at only _________ 0 down payment to responsible rer. You can live to (— ——* nt end let the ether DON WHITE, INC. 2191 Dixie Hwy. 4744493 OPEN DAILY -------- an Income of 14,940 per year. 1 141x297. 545,000, terms. Annett Inc. Realtors I E. Huron St. . K »♦ Open Evenings and Sundays 14 2 LAKE FRONT LOTS On Sylvan Lake. Price reduced for quick sole.' See or cell WM. B. MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE Eves. 4*24141 Beech cvertocklno beautiful Walters. Lake privitoaes. beeches, docking. (750. LAKE •LIVING. FONTIAC 15 MIN- monm. swim, nsn, mi hocks. 4-4509, OR 3-1295, Bloch Bros. WANT YOUR PRICE? ALL NORM RICE - REALTOR 7HY RENT: BUY ToR'LBSS PER month. Mobil* homo tot*, 45'xl20,‘ *2,795, *25 down, *25 month. Black- Bros'. FE 4-450*. OR 3-1191. Nortfctrn Property 514 -YEAR-OLD StBEDROOM MODERN mtoum siding. Texss (5) Priced et *1095. *1.490 di 38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER Large 3-bed room ranch-type Ute-AcwH 1 ACRES. AVON TOWNSHIP, *2,000 BW4M1__________________ 39 Acres Hand area, d Itamc 4 i wilding*. I IT smaller Oakland UnluaraNy. 43C an road. POHitollty owner may f-“-2 pa reals. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SI7 S. Talsgraph . Open 94 After 5:00 FE *4*41 ___________FE 2-3759 40X120, PAVED STREET, EAST Side. Only *495. 540-1717. AT MORGAN LAKE, EALDWIN and t-» X way. IOO'xISO', swim, fish, boWjng. IS minutes from Panjaa BSTr ‘ i e monlh. K—^ “z~ OR-3-1295. I Bros. FE 4-45*9, CANAL LOTS Choice building sites _ 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 211* Cass Lake Rd. 4*2-1255 CHOICE 1-ACRE LOTS IN SUB division r rersity *1,200 *1400. Beautiful rolling country Clorkston Hills Estatas i 1-ACRE HOMESITES. IN wall restricted area, *3,500 to *3 too par fit*. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5*54 S. Main _________MA 54*21 SgIe BgsI—«s PPEfwrty 57 Light Manufacturing 40 new block building, large meed door, go* heat, 220 wlr- FILTH-GIRT Yea, the tell an this M-ecre (at rich, dark Olid dirty. Lo north of Imlay City. Farm 20 ACRES a Read, this pip • ‘ n Hay f Scltoenher R Prudential 664-8484 Sunday, 1 *1 HI-HILL VILLAGE COUNTRY STYLE LIVING Large parcel*, located to rollln country on winding paved streets. LOW AS *2250 LADD'S, INC. .1*5 N. Lapeer Rd. Parry (M24I FE 54291 or OR T--------- ■ " Open Dally 114, LOT FOR SALk FOR SALE - PONTIAC BABY SIT-ting Bureau, good pay, work in your own home. FE *4437, LOTS IN INDIANWOOD SHORES •' 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY >1143 MY 3-4571 LOTS OF LOTS! » and up. Many sold on ms. 243470S. HACKETT REALTY 7750 COOLEY LAKE ROAI 6XFORD AREA — LEVS it *1140*. Terms a CORNER PARCEL - Ideal ft as one parcel or tor 4 tod building tots, fine tocatt Ctorkston-Orton area. *295 ------- with (145* total price tor entire parcel. See this one toH—1 Pine Tree Trail Near Kirk-ln-Tha-Hilto BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS isSitti — *•.*** Next to **».**# BS*.*** Kama*._____ tog pond lie rear. A vary daslra- HOUSEMAN-5PITZLEY FE *-,MVvanbwa "* Ml 4-7422 Large estate tots w land County's most ______ divisions: Priced tram 53,75*. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN OAILY TO ( P.M. 191 Dixie Hwy.__________QR 44494 That Country Feeling , Scenic 10-acre a 10-acre tracks I C. PANGUS, Realty 430' Mil or- Cell Collect NA 7-3*15 NA 7-29So WATTS REALTY WANT 5 TO M ACRE* WITHIN 20 W, H. PASS "Specializing to Tradao" ■ALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILPE N ACRES, MODERN 4-BEOROOM ----e, barn. Only *14,950, farm*. H.C. NEWINGHAM UL 2-331* Land«| for Investment Acreage for Buildfng Farms with Buildings UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE *445 Dbito, Clarkston 425-5413________Eva*. 415-1453 LAPEER COUNTY 140-acre farm, thal remodeled 4-room h . Picturesque toca-non on a paved read and within tto miles of tn* entrance et the n*W X-way which will gd from Port Huron to Flint. T* settle aetata only *34,000. Terms. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR I W. WALTON _ 33*40“ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sol# BusIngbe freferty 57 Waterford—5200 Sq. Ft. Sulkflng masonry conttruWton, main road. I offices .lyat Mb but duct wiring.' Vacant. *34,900, ipaca. 200-ft. frontage. Could b* used ee light mfg. vacant. 05400 Annett Inc. Realtors 2* E. Huron St. FE *44*4 Open Evenings and Sundays * TIZZY 3-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM OUT- >PIECB CUSTOM MADE BLACK BRAND NEW $287 $3 WK. OR BUY EACH ROOM SEPARATELY INCLUDES: Bptoc* IMnB “I’ll never forget that snowstorm we had two years ago. Remember? It knocked out thte electricity, and I couldn’t play records for seven hours!” 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS .. 15 PER CENT RETURN Secured Invest fastest ^growini ready tor occi.___ ___________ men* available. Call OR 4-77*1 AN OPPORTUNITY SDD-SDM LICENSE Party ■miMHMRHPEW-______ Jt Lake tree north of Pontiac. around business to Oakland Coun- ntty. Will gross approximately *90,- C. PANGUS, Realty route. Contact i if FO >5254. ____________ VE MONEY TO INVEST IN IN-urenca business regardless of size. HARDWARE ly one In popular n i ettractive owner's MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER “ * Telegraph______Ft 4-15*2 LUCRATIVE DRIVE-IN Pontiac's finest drive-in restaurant with living quarters. " m to earn your living itton with the finest facilities end ear, plus very nice Hying quarters r bring you to eddNi—i |—(— 1 renting. Don' FINANCIAL WORRIES? m-INCH iELECTRIC STOVE; FRIOI- Let Us Help Youl BORROW UP TO $1,000 BUCKNER LOANS fO $1,000 OAKLAND LOAN CO. MPontJac State Bank^Bkl^. f :30 to S:3> - Sat, f LOANS COMMUNiTYt BAR STOOLS, *1 EACH. DINING room suit*, *49. Bedroom suite, *39. Chest of drawers, *15. Automatic washer, *20. Wringer wr *20, Sewing machine, tit, / BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE LOANS to $1,000 To consolidate I ' BRONZE OR CHROME DINtTTk -----Credit ....----... HOME*! AUTOLOAN Co! FE >4121 I. Perry St. fto I Patty. Set. 9 n, i whIRTyQu NEED $25 TO $1,000 Wb will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 50* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loom O APPLICATION FEES PARTY-BEER STORE to. 5143.. Main street' location good Oakland County town. Good P A QLJ A CJLJ equipment and fixtures. Plenty of LinOn W/A.OJT1 perkto*. Good greet and going r~ RESTAURANT i Welled Lake. Ample perking, teal setup for doughnut shop. SERVICE STATION, HOME AND business. Excellent opportunity tor money-maker. Goad location In Holly. Substantial down, payment. Phone; 434-9431._______________ WANT A BETTER FUTURE^, tog businesses today. Standard Oil WjH h*-- — ti°o!ooo Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 • ■ LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us b WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1490 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541M Open Eves. Til * p.m. smell Cell Mr. I TRACTS, *3,750 __ j year*. Well d. El wood Realty. 4*2-241*. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, --------—. mtov quality. WHj what h^vq you? Celt HAVE PERSONAL NOTE FOR *1 at 4% Interest, payments *15 p month (ram reliable party. Ne UNION LAKE AREA - SOLD 1941. *9,200, balenc* to date, *7444. 15 -----------discount. MA d-2555,-------- Wonted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Saa us baton Barren STOUT, Realtor Opdyke Rd. ' FE 54141 Open Ev4s. **“ * — 145* Far *t CASH „ possible discount. Mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough at *•>1(2*. J ARRO REALTY 5142 CASS-ELIZABETH.ROAD 4AiH FOR LAND tpNTRACT*— OR 3-1355. B Dixie NEEO LAND CONTRACTS, REA-sen able discounts. Earl Garrets. Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road. ■Mpire >2*11 RMpIre 340*4 Io n B D LAND CONTRACTS- sou. CAblTOL SAVINGS,> L ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 44541 [Ucbnsid Menqy Lfnder)^ gash" Lcxins to $5,000 Consolidate y.. ---- one Feymont. No closing o lift Insurance Included on balance at NO EXTRAjr* Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN I ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWtST RATES 114*1 ....... ....I.... *4 mortgages slightly hi ow tor ANY uairtui pu Furniture id modernization FE 8-2657 you can't call . . . Loon-by-Phona 15 W. Lawrence St„ Pontl Rush details of your naw * MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. h 150-loot frontage, t Swaps 13'X40' MARLETTE, SELL ... trade, ettractive Interior. FE >194*. 195* T'BIRD (WHOLESALE VALUE MSI for properiy, c--------- TYPEWRITER) WOOD LATHi) electric packaging sc*las; antique mirror) electric adding machine, for cash or ???, OR Ut0, WB BUY, SELL AND TRADE ICE I guns daily ■til 9 rgrave Hardware, 743 >mi. Open Sunday. S«lt CltlMi 64 BOY'S SUIT. SIZE 14, WORN 3 timet) hnlsc. article*. OR 34522, week day* after 3:3* p m. IINK COAT, FULL LENGTH, Stow- than 2* time*. To m than half. Writ* Pontiac tMWBn® lmH phone for an appal the coat In Blrmtogh TEEN AGE GIRL'S CLOTHING. MM ■* ft t3) coalj, sweaters end WOMENS', MEN, AND TEEN BOYS dethtod, sizes 14, 34, 12-14. FE > Chtopewe, Fonpac. Sole Househeld Goods HEATROLA WOOD OR COAL) good TV> 4* inch electric stove. FE* ~ ^ E 2-4374 after S pun. 3-R00M OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY new Living room bargains 7-piece (brand naw) living room: davenport and chair, foam cushions, f step-tables, matching coffee *129. Only *1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS B-piece (brand new) Mdreom nt, box spring an ittress, t vapRy li 9 St J* weakly. tor more bareatos. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 21* E. Ffta , FE 4-7M1 COMPLETE TWIN BED*. ORTHO- La gpSk tacrlflc* (or ___ gray or cherry, with toner- spring mattress end spring and 3 nice boudoir lamps, Formica top dinettes with 4 Naugahyde chairs. Everything you need and tree oe- 21-lnch” TV *2?" Refrigerator *25. V. Harris. FEH744. WESTINGHOUSE FROST-FREE RE- Rockers from *15.0*. 5-plece drop-leaf Formica dtaaffta,. *9.**. 4 drop charts (all weed), *22.50. > m ‘ ‘ 'xl2‘ linoleum, *4.9*. USED BARGAINS IWRbsf ----------- Gas heawiPPVHpWHH| slat, *39.00. 5-plece dinettes, *20.uu — Whirlpool washer, *19.00. Gal end electric stoves, *1*4* up -Guaranteed refrigerator, •**.(*, Table model TV, 11*7*0. MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BUY* E-Z TERMS OR LAYAWAY BUY - SELL - TRADE Mon. thru Frl. 'til», Sal. Til t FE 24142 First traffic light soutl •-----•— Altos *> FINCH KEN! NCH \ELEC1 air*, axealto Inett* sal, ITWCX 1 electric sfoyC^I I*n, *5*. 3434724—' A SINGER In walnut cabinet. Zig-zagger makes blind hems on dresses, buttonholes, overcasting, etc. Used very little. Take over payments of *5.00 per month for ( months ■“ balance *34.(0. 5-year guar- . Rlchman I AUTOMATIC Zig-zag control sewing mi cabinet, almost like new. tew payments Lines, 271 E. Pike. FE *-4844. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 style*, truh triple trundle beds and t complete. *49.5* and u sale, BRAND NEW. Large a small size (round drop leal, (angular) table* to 2. I a pc. sets. (244S and ur COAST WIDE V Pike Street, FE 4 Sols HoBseheM C**Ji §5 SPECIAL * MONTH BUYS S ROOMS OR IRNITURB - CCMftft Mi ~ ------- Tii wtth 2 Ohm ‘---d 2 table 9x12 ng Included. A___ WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 f. HURON FE ~ Ptfi H USED TVs ......... I REFRIGERATOR Sweat's Radio *, Appllanoa In WINTER CLEARANCE ALL 4FBCIALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC 5 Auburn Ava.______FE 4-3573 1944 * WILL SACRIFICE wood console, I zig-zag. Makes buttonhole*, on buttons, mongrams, da Small payments of *4.00 me....... Guaranteed. Cash price $4240. Do-melco, Inc. FE MS21. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE M our 1* W. Pike Store Onh . S29.9S .. *39.95 -- *39.95 .. $49.95 .. *49.95 NOtoPflizrii d Meet* and tree _ Fra* ham* dij V (VE UP TO 4* PI CENT GE WRINGER WASHER, *15) ClRL Scout unitorm, size 12. CaH anar 4 p.m. MB20T. go-kart, 21* H.B„ BCCUMT IK. engine, *50) bwft S Inch bkycla. Bis/ girl's k-lnc English Racer, Mb Sb* 12 franc HtfA-f '?biri4 Less wiYh OAf. y service AG* J-day set____ or MA 52537,_________ KENMORE OIL HEATER, hIaT* 7 rooms, used 4 months. MA >1(42. KINGSLEY IMPRINTING MACttlffB 34747.____________ LADIES GOLD GLASSES HEARING eld, never used. Coot *300, will LUMBER 4x7 V-oroovcd mahogany . Rock lath ................ Burmeister's NECCHI ZIG-ZAG sewing machine -Sfi eppltoue*, bttod hems. Maple-Early American 1. Take over peymente . ..tenth tor * months " i balance. Unlvarsal ( Had stoves. Many antiques lien tor gift giving. Y-Knot Antique 10345 Oakhlll, Holly, ME Mil OIL BURNERS-COAL FURNAC Teyler's, 482 Mt. C1--“ OFFSET I 221 Davison- -3-9747. PLUMBING BARGAINS FRll - im, tv a rgWg» 21" BLOND « OE, BRAND li” OB wim ooors, *49.95. Bi“ Petruska G Sons, Tol-Huron Shoi pint) Center. 24-INCH MUNTZ CONSOLE, GOOb GOOD SELECTIONS OF USEb PORTABLE AND COLOBCDIV. ■ PALSY RADIO-TV_______FE 44*02 _________ HF1012 ex il-inch transducer In reflex enclosure. Used -perfect gMlRyM 2020 otter buy at *30. 335- RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN-teed TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM. JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV 45 E. WALTON_______FE *4549 DRAYTON SERVICE WATER SOFTNER REPAIR AND INSTALLATION*. 47*444*. WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-limited gallonege. *3 par rr— 473-1277. Universal Soft Water. For Salt Miscellanemii 67 l-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, ewningi. Vinyl elding. fnrt*l>~‘ " materials. Quality tow cart. FE 54545 VALLE LY OL 1-4*22 2 OVERHEAD OARAGE OOORS, EXT*, *50. fE 349*4. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE “itog tor your home Fu-nlshlngs, 2125 selection, e rI^iiy f Dlxlo Hwy modern chair. Like new. offer. *79-425*.____ DAVENPORT, ROSE FRIEZE, 130; excellent condition, SI*. OR >7M4. DECEMBER SPECIALS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OP PONTIAC .... “ FE 4-1555 ELECTRIC STOVE, 3354905 AFTER FREEZERS HOME SPECIALS - -DELUXE FREEZERS—WHILE THEY LAST ■__________!S5r Pontiac Mill. 33542*3. ATLAS LATHE *125. SCHWINN 61- FREIGHT DAMAGED TV'S STEREOS FRIGIDAIRE WASHER / GAS RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, ‘ bed springs. 33M459. , GE REFRIGERATOR,-*15. 23 Kemp. FE 4-4443. GREY NYLON RUG WITH PAO, 9x BABY BED, DAVENPORT 3 veers old, excellent lust cleaned. EM >2*7*. ’ DAVENPORT ANO CHAIR, I tables, 1 TV art, *73- 10 O D-WAKEFIELD CHAM-Birch, drop toot table, pad, chairs, book-case, coffee and end • 2*2474*. LIKE NEW COLONIAL MAPLE SEC-rrtery's desk) I. modem lamp. 334-7*47, LIKE NEW: ROSE TAFFETA COM- MOHAIR LIVING.. OPEN DAILY 8 TO 8 o end used furniture of ell kind*, to buy-sell-trad*. 7 day*. Consign- through a national finance car ‘HALL'S AUCTION SALES MY w,'\ w , iff ifi BLAJTiC WALLTiijp BAG Tile Outlet 1875 W. Huron PHILCO tTEREO WITH AM-FM, lend console ...... S1MJ* ms — *1* a month HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC ____condition. ____ Woihor. »11 4S1-4W1. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG iwto^machl menjs ,of N per m months or *44 cash bi venal Co. FE 44*09. ......... 3915 Auburn Rd. 2-5244 or UL 2-5033.____________ X4' 2-WHEEL TRAILER. ALUMl- Cone-s, FE 5-5443. 4-DIAMOND CUSTOM WEOOINO bend: Cost *35* new, will MUM *150, 33240*5. _____ 7'10" WIDE X if" HIGH 4-DOOR mahogsny di finish. *45. OR 3-7771. AUTOMATIC WASHER, *25, space heater, *11. Servall g frigerator, *50, or will tre« freezer of equal value. ASA 4-1 A SINGE* l to w**~ —..... I for buttonholes. fancy designs, etc. $-yeer perfi guarantee. Cash price (47.40. er SSJ0 per month will handle. RWV man Brother* lowing Center*. 4*5 cem*r*> tio. Horton AAer Square type 45 Summit S > (Ironer), *75. — by setting ■ dli 1 monograms I' of *5.50 n boiler*, automatic Bottle Gas Installation Two lOBpeund cylinder* eito equipment, SIS. Greet Plato* Ga* Ce« FIRST QUALITY FINISHES 4*xr AITOyA MAtkOOANY CHILDREN'S RIDING HORSE_________ English mad*. Original coat *22, MtTf - ----- on. *24*. O. A Forbes — OR Standing toll*!. S1*95) 30-gallon heater $47.95) I piece .UB.Jfr *50.95 Laundry tray, trim, 119.95) thower r*—- j 2-bowl t *34.95, ik, (1.95) Lav*- *195) and up. Pip* cut and SAVE PLUMBING CO., ^PUPHn, Pg 41W, ROLLER SKATES AND CASE, slza l, used little, SIS- AAA SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 3*71 Orchard L*k*. **>2*20 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sal*. Interior Laytex, enamel and Plartra Tana, SI to flaytt gallon. a 1*25 Oaktond Ava. FE 4-4315 tHl jALVATlbN ARMY RED SHIELD STORE I 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. IvaryRilM f* ' * doming. Fur ihlng. Furniture, and Appllancaa. USED 400x15 4-PLY .... 1 tubalass tiros. *4.0* takti ____tiro*. OR >7771. USED OAt AND OIL FURNACES. UTILITY *hBD, 4'X*', Ml __________FE 5440* WEDDING ANNOUNCBMENYS AT Christmas Trees -BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, I Shaped Scotch Plnoa. Raaaon-i to quantity. 10 mltoi north ” iliac. 428-2510. i SCOTCH PINES, ; AAA SCOTCH PINE AND SPRUCE color. Whotosato. 417 ElltaMHl L Rd. Acraa* from Pontiac AAall. CHRISTAAAS TREES: CUT YbUR IS; Sprue®, $2.50. 17$ N. HOtPlTil Hd. 6ii-4H9. CHRISTAAAS TREES, SEAUVlFUL bush Scotch and Austrian pin*, wholasal* only, 40 canfa, *14* and Ctomans, Mich. HO 3,1542 or HO 8-4598._____ PICK YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE family. Tag tre* ■ fi - *■“ bought, of Bontl Also bundles at pitta cadar roping, wrtatha. Special churches end attxx schools. Tom Davey. 4Sf151l. *"*“ * CHRISTAAAS TREES. SPRUCE, j^nd^ptoa. jM^MtoMMtoMbM ____ ___ _____ DAILY. 3 milts watt of Commerce VII-laga. 2922 Stoath Rd. 4*44433. '2 SCOTCH PINES $1.97 Your cholct. Other pin* — sprues, slightly hlgtwr. Twin Kto* Drive Inn — SIS Commerce Rd. next to Fir* Station, Commerce, Mich. SCOTCH BIMB UR TO CUT „ . jitlac on >. Lapaar Rd. (AM4). WARREN'S TREE FARM. SELECT cut your own. IWmlto* south Fenton on Ttotlco Lake Rd.. ___wan Ban* ana Sacknar, SI *a. Sprue*. Scotch, Whit* and Rad Plna. lrtng your »aw, 429-4479. , , Christmas Gifts 47-1 PIECE HO TRAIN. 2SPIECE treatto, 1 awltchae, rotating ■— 'Hi if v*R AMaak 19*4 KMWINN TIGER BICYCLE WITH LIGHT AND BOOK CAR-RIBR. LIKE NEW. *55. REDWOOD SKIIS AND BINDINGS 111. FE 24*15 AFTER I P.M. APRONS, 1 DREi* FORM, i6Y'S IT M.08. OR 3-777). tAtli AND CARRY , :olort, 4x7 prwflnWiad mahogany ’ pra-flnlahad 'mahogany,' 4x* *4.49 Open MON. and FRI. DRAYTON PLYWOOD ... Walton OR X*13 COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPC AND Ironlor drains. Flasf(c, copper and galvanized for water. Black tar KRffifsgyjBr1*,M W- CHRISTMAS SPECIAL IS volumt set of Encyclopedia Britannica Jr., 1953 edition. Excellent condition. Very good for grade school age. Best offer over $45. Of! 3-399? AFTER 6 P.M. CLEARANCE used 6ffiCb (Chinas. Fto OR 14»:. . _ . *5*. 4*2-2024.________ eLKYKIC TVPIwRltkR, gi'As -PbrtabtoMwtog machtoa. *40. OR »OR DUSTY CONCRtTt Fl66R* Use Liquid Floor Hardener I . Simple Inexpensive -Application 1 Boica BulWaralupply FR S41M IwiiT-------SIXTlllf. _____________to. 477-34*4. OIRL^ »ldYCi.e, 34-INCh. NgvtR d, *35. 3334773. ycto, 153017*.' 6lhL*t miBgLl Mb. Ic* Mate*. HARMONY BLRCTRIC GUITAR, dual pickup ampllftor. with com. Ilk* naw. 4*3-175*. 4 LAHf"iACg~6kh,. UCV6UY. usic pDAYaBl! combination, blond I condition, SI**, CHRISTMAS SPECIAL for the Hobbyist Do Your Own Repair* SAVE $$$$ 2 complete Strombecker racing sets, soma fencing and grass included. Track needs tome work. $25 OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. 4 TWKNTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 SE ELECTRIC STOVE, HO, I S10. (WOi. GOOD CONSTRUCTION EQUIP-menf. Bull dozers, loaders, drag lines, scrapers, beck-hoes. Your John Deere Dealer. Body Harrison Equipment Co. D-11495 Olxto Hwy. 434-9645. Cameras ■ Service * 70 REVERE I MOVIE CAMERA WITH deluxe screen, prelector, editor, tripod And light meter, cost S700, Musical Goods 71 0 FLAT CLARINET. FE MWl. Clarinet, buffet. excellent condition, cell after < AT GALLAGHER'S New Oulbrenaan Spinet Theatr Organ, "horse-shoe style," only February IMS. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC IS E. HURON FR i Royal Oak Store CONN MINUET WITH LESL Cabinets. Sustain and percussl demonstrators. S3.190.00 Value S1,J3< MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Telegraph L Curt's Apllance, OR 4.1101. HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, MOD-el M3, Cherry finish. Perfect condition. 636-7637. __________________ IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR plane, call Mr. Suitor at Orln-nell’s, Pontiac Mall. 4M-0432. LIRA ACCORDION, LIKE N LOWERY ORGAN, PIANO ATTACH^ ment converts piano to organ. S17S. Cell OR.MITt, ~ TROMBONE, M6LTON, V E It Y good^ condition, best offer. MA USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS FROM M* - spinets trdm JIM - consoles from SJ9f — some new pianos, floor samples, some musk stump used. Inquire at Grlnnell's, Pontiac Mall. 6M-0431. USED PIANOS Uprights from S4S Grands from ties Rebuilt upright* from tit* End new pianos from S3M _ LOW EASY TERMS GUNNELL'S (Downtown) THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth | .HUP Lake Road. Piano' tuning winters french provincial and Urgan repair. I S&VtfSl* Lpkt ... CONDITION.________ Authentic violins vohitd --------- e744H4 dolly 71-A Offkd IgotpiwiRt 72 MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE IN-dudlng 4 desks, 343-7749._ TERMO-FAX MACHINE, EXCEL-lent condition, secretory model, $135. Impression Products. 444-6777 Sporting Goods 74 NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN GUNS—G jjNS^GUNS I Ws carry the complete line of BROWNING-WEATHER BY REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try them before you buy — ' WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounting—Gun smithing RIFLE RANOt-TRAP FIELD Opon to the Pubtte CLIFF DREYER'S - Gun and Sport Cantor 15*10 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 44771 -Open Dally and Sunday! 74 Wood-Coal-Coke-fM! 77 Travel Trailers H GUAGE, « SHOT; BOLT ACTION, I A4CHI4V SALES. 14 Michigan Ave~____PE 541 fluHs -jOV - SILL — TAAbl BurMhatl, 17S S, Talegraph Send—GrEvei-Wrt 74° »■ FE M7SS or pf mom. • WHITE BIRCH, I -- DIRT, PONTIAC VICINITY. Reetonabla. OL 1-44*3. LAKE DREDGING, BEACH mcuuinu, BBALt and till. OR 1-5SJ0. NTIAC LAKE" BUILDERS SUP-ily. sand, gravtL Nil dirt. OR tinea INL Guarantaad thorn and gat - ' it wanjar Tral _______a caravans). 1ND USED luring DSM—— ..»» worses. Big _ counts. Vsflous Chrlstmss gifts. Stores* available. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES ANO RENTAL, — ■■■ niiaqis Lake Rd., Drayton OR 3-St" I OP THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND pa, tour ‘ ----- : 1-2536. BOOTH CAMPER _____num covers and cams any pickup, OR S-SSS4. TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, FILL HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS . EVERY LAY—" AND GET RESULTSI ____, ARt ftAdHSHUNbt, homo trained. 33M7I7. I - MONTH - OLD GERMAN SHOP- *■ KC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dog*. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0M9. I, some sleep 4. Sava up to Boots - Accessories 97 SPECIAL REDUCEO PRICES ^ NO Interest to pay. BIRMINGHAM JOHNSON MOTORS i will Hat any dEal t Boats- Motors. Lake Orion I STINSON. 10S-3. METAL WINOS. New Interior, wheal, panto. I WjJJ homers. A-l condition. SJ.750. OR Wanted Cars-Tnicks 101 ALWAYS BUYlNO AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. J THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 TWENTY-NINE 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Bruce G. Kendall Inc. 331-7157 SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON AUTO INSURANCE FOR NON-DRINKERS This policy written by CITIZENS MAN. Savtt III If you and other members of the family ute no el- Foreign Lars 105 TO VWIW, GOOD CONDITION. $497 .1957 VW J-door, with heeler; defroster.. ... money down, full price listed ebovei PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTN-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Meta It. ROCHESTER OL 1-8558 1956 Volvo 53*7 Banker's Outlet 1400 Elizabeth taka Rd. FE *7137 MCA 1 »5», NEW REBUILT Ei pine, new paint lob. Car mechanl ally end Mka A-l, tfOO. Prlve owner. 3304671, After 7, 546-04*6. t# MCA, NEW MOTOR. 1962 RENAULT SEDAN 4-speed, a nice second car. Buy •his one for mother end kids for Christmas. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy,_________MA 5-1440 1M4 VW. RADIO. WHITEWALLS, 51680,483-3*55. - 1*64 VW, 4100 miles. 441-0054, fitter 1044 VW STATION WAGON, seel, 3,000 miles, ges heel showroom condition. 100 per c unconditional warranty. "2" choose from. Full price only SI, Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER M mile north of Mile 1745 5. Telegraph CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 1044 Spitfire Roadster, white with Mack fop, exceptionally nice. SUPERIOR RAMBLER _■ 334 Oakland FE s-04ti II price only 11,705 Mur mi llwI Cw .166 Repossession 1*00 Bulck. No money down. C Mr. Johnson, MA 5-3604. Dealer. 1959 Buick. A Lesebre Moor hardtop, ... tag polar wnttto contrasting blue trim. Automatic, -power steering. brakee. plus every extra tar your comfort. No $ Down, Just 14.07 Weekly. Cel Mb’. Darrell, NOW OPiN Additional Location 855 Oakland Av*. Spartan Dodge tRP, LIKE NEW. LATE ' tick Special tkyUrfc. Mi stem plastic ' hardtop. Bui •to, power steering. Radio; h . Whitewalls. Real todtaa i VICTA CONVERTI- power steering. power brakee. dlo heater, whitewalls. Luxury only SI,(OS. PATTERSON CHS. ROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 I. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2733. SIS I FISCHER BUICK Ml i Now Bad IlflBd Con 106 merwid, i^hte^adL*^ ASMS AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY N6 MONEY DOWN. Take oyer paw menu of $37.44 per menthT CALL Parks, at Her-___________4-7S44. R9 down. Call A SSBSSIOn maTmm, 1041 CHEVROLET *f ATlAM WAc6ft Ml economy "4" engine, auto. C transmission, power, etaerlng brakee, radio, heater end swell Urea. 1 year written antes, pull price only $895 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ' OIZ S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 1041 MONZA 4-SPEED TRANSM1S-slon, no money down. WE FINANCK Lucky Auto 193 ot 254' S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 Cleon, h 1962 CORVAIR Monza convertible, 4-speed, 143 engine, black with white top, 11,105. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILPORO MU 4-1033 CLEAN UP SPECIAL Over 100 cars end trucks, 025-01,0M Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie Hwy. WIDOW'S CADILLAC. LATE 10J0, perfect condition. Cell e.m. or attar 4 pjn. MA 3-2574._________ 1050 CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP $S down and 010 a week. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 5. Saginaw FE 4r2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street 1962 Chavy Impala Super Sport 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, autoblue Vlnl^whltew”'iina6nly^1U,i,Ul $1797 Cell Al Peters At JOHN McAULIFFE FOR" 1430 Oakland Auo. 1053 CHEVY, ALL DR FQR PARTS, 1*37' CHEVY V* 2-DOOR HARD-top, S200. PE 0-4474 after 4 p 1057 CHEVY WAGON. 1057 AND 1 Fords. 3035 Baldwin, FE 5-2741, 1957 Chevy 283 Engine—4-on-the-Floor Capitol Auto Sale* 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 lose CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN. 4 340 Engine, power. UL 3-2000. 1*30 CHEVY BEL a!4 V-4 4-DOOR 1958 Chevy Impala lot Meek, automatic transmission 04 downOMySZ Weekly Capitol Auto Salos “ "T-1-— PE Bdon ... EXdkLLENT , $200. cash. 330- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED 1745 S. _______________PE 0-4431 CHRISTMAS SP, Poweralk lower steering, power brake* $1,1 Patterson Chevrolet Co. ! 11M S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2, ___•___BIRMINGHAM 11943 CHEVROLET IMPALA t-OOOR BIRMINGHAM Repossession 1*43 Corvair Convertible, no money — n. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-24M LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Take over payments ot $24.07 per r—“-Call CREDIT MGR., Mr. I let Harold Turner Ford, Ml . JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car -Savings — Today CALL FE 3-7021 1961 Chevrolets on?°Sperkilng v,.% Patterson Chevrolet Co. idwsrd Ave. Ml 4-2735 aiRMI NOHAM 1961 Chevy A greet combination of occ---- enB style. This emerald green 2- just 17.43 weekly. Call Mr. Darn • Credit Co-ordinator, 334-452$. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ' (Just v< mile north of Cess Ave.] Spartan Dodge 1964 CHEVELL^ MALIBOU SUPER I Sport, hardtop, 283, 4-speed, p ' Only •2 Left —Full Warranty— 1964 Chrysler Nawport Hardtop* Brand New Sava Loti of SIS / —Factory Warranty— / Only .2 Left - 1964 Rambler "770'< 4-Door Sedan Automatic, 4-cytlnder engine 1964 Rambler "770" 2-Door Hardtop — Demo Only 300 Actual Mile* Both carry 30,000 mil* guar an toil BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER—J^EP UP DIXIE HWY. Clerks ton 423-2433 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 37863 LLOYD'S , 1250 Oakland Ave. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just Vis mile north of Cess Avo. Spartan Dodge 1*31 FORD, 203 ENGINE, 3-SPEED HOOT shift. After 4, OR 34)33. FORD WAGON, GOOD TRANS-rtstlon. good tires, automatic, ~1i carburetor, 145,-IMS Durant. 1*37 FORD VICTORIA, GOOD CON-dltkm. SHIO. I f |jjgm|— 1*31 FORD WAGDN, 4 AUTOMATIC. 4 T-BIRD HARDTOP, 1 1*59 FORD. AUTOMATIC, 4, VERY naan, no rust. PE 4-5134 after 4. FORD AUTOMATIC, V-t EN- MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1959 FORD GALAXI5 f flooring. This car it to nice y vllf have to tee if. With little “""TlSworth auto and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA S-V ORVETTE, 1943 COUPE, 13.000 original mltos, all tho right r mont. Priced to soil. 332-W06. 1964 CHEVROLETS 8D GALAXIE, GOOD CON-_____ 03*5, 402-4140, after 4 p. m. 1*3* FORD. VS AUTOMATIC, POW-ER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments ot 111.90 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parke, at Her- PowerglMe, r sedan. Daytons trim. V-S engine, etaerlng, radio. convertible. Pelomer el-AIr 4-door Mdsn. .Daytona Blue with blue trim. 4-cyltnder, stick shift, radio, heater, whltewalle. Only .................. *1,885 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 04 S. Woodward Av*. Ml 4-2715 BIRMINGHAM MS* Corvette convertible, qttae, radio, hot' Red and white *------... .„ . terrlor with black top- Only $1,71 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM • COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip '43 Ford Galoxie, V-4, Stick $13*5 '40 Slmce 4-Dr., economy plus * '42 Bonneville Convertible ... '43 Bonneville Convertible '44 Cetslta* vista. Auto power 'Mr|tomevlUe Convertible .. '41 Chevy Wagon, Auto, V-4 ... '41 Chavy. Bet Air Hqrtftao, mi. •ft Dodge l-Oa*r Hardtop, Auto *41 Ponftoc Cetollno 4-Door, '42 Rambler 4-Door Classic . '42 Rsmbtor Classic Wagon .. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youf Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 I. 2-DOOR, STANDARD 3-7542. H. Riggins, 0 *3* FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, V-S, radio, heater, full price only $1*3. Payments of Sl-71 with No Money Downl Call Mr. Brown, MARVEL ’41 Renault R-$, 4-Spaed - ’41 Corvelr Monza 4-Deor, Auto 510*5 'RUSS JOHNSON 1964 Cadillacs Low-Mileagr Trade-Ins 1964 Coupe DeVille - 1964 Sedan DeVille AIR CONDITIONING, LIGHT PADDED ROOF, PULL POWER 1964 Convertible AIR COND4TIONED, BUCKET SEATS, CONSOLE, LIME WITH LIGHT TOP 1964 Convertible' LIGHT BODY; WHITE TOP. AIR CONDITIONED. All in New Cor, Warranty WILSON PONTIAC-CADIIUC marmApuke Anderson A Leeming “That’s silly! How can he be dangerous if he doesn’t bite?” * New end Used Cers 116 IVOR FORD. STICK. V-S. RADIO, heater, whltewalle. 53*3. EM 3-4032. Mil THUNDERBIRD CONVERTI- Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while itroet — r construction) 1*40 FALCON. AUTOMATIC. RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Toko over payments of $11.90 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Porks, el Harold Tur-nor Ford. Ml 4-7300. 1*4) FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA-tion wagon. Bright rod finish, with matching Interior. V-S engine, Cruis-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white-wells. Extra nlca. Only $1,1*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD ! AVE, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2733, *41 T'BIRD, MAROON CONVERfi- 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan With o dork blue finish, deluxe trim* automatic* whitewalls and radio. Only— * $1122 Call Mr. Don Romo at— ' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD .JO Oakland Ay. FE MIDI 1962 FALCON 4-DOOR* 6-CYLINDER automatic, deluxe troughtout! Company owned, only 09*5. JE-R0ME-FER6US0N, Inc., Roches-*- FORD Poo lor, OL 1-9711. ' OWNER — 1*42 FORD f lane 300, 4-door. V-0 with _ *■ 0*75. Evenings 402-2347. Mdw and llsad Cm 106 1044 FORD GALAXIE PAST BACK, with 3*0 engine. 4-speed transmission, 9,000 actual miles, new car trade! Save. JEROME - FERGUSON, Inc.. Rochester FORD Deal-er, OL 1-0211._________________ 1964 Ford Galoxie 500 4-Door 1962 c0RD FAIRLANE l rtnnr eeden V-S, stick shift. wsuttfOT blue finish. Will me rour second car dream com* trut ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 7 Dixie Hwy. ______MA 5-1400 1042 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, V automatic, radio, throughout) $1,0*5.' J______ GUSON, Inc. Rochester Peeler, OL 1-9711. 51,0*5. JEROME-FER- NrraflT'&ALAXIE 4-DOOR, V-S automatic, radio, low mileage! Local trade! JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ’, $1,4*5. DON'S. 677 S. I power steering, whitewalls. Only— $2292 Coll Mr. Charles Hamilton at— JOHN McAULIFFE FORD UP OfklNnd Avt. FE 5-4101 Mansfield Autp Sales 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 75( SHARP Late Model Factory Official Cors 4-door hardtops * 4-door, sedans 2-door hardtops 2-door sedabs Sport* Coupes Convertibles Station Wagons All with low, low mileage Bank Financing FE 5-5900 ' 1*64 FORP ' Wagon, 9-passenger country sedan. V-4 with double power. Cruise-O-Malic. Factory guaranteed. Your old car or $100 down. Finance, $2,3*5. Stark-HIckey Fords "CLAWSON1' Value House1 14 Mil* at Crooks Reed 588-6010 New aod Used Care 106 M41 OLDS "S4" CONVERTIBLE met Is nicety equbied tad“"“ eutsmetlc trenewilswon, p o steering end brakes, radio, many ether tin* accessories. Original b*lg* factory finish and her-menlzlng Interior trim are Im-meculate. W* BELIEVE you will ilka this cor and KNOW you will like our to* price of only $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth *12 I. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1*42 OLDMOBILS OYNAMiC- N Holldey 4-poor hardtop. Gtocior blue with blue Interior. Hydramat-k, power steering, power brakee, radio, hooter, whltowallt. Extra sharp. Only 51,7*3. Easy terms. FATTERION CHEVROLET .CO, 1114 s. WOODWARD AVE., EIR- I OLDS 41 HOLIDAY, 4-DOOR 1-owner. EM ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY D Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE-37863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. New and Used Cara 106 1*3* PONTIAC STATION WAGON, owner new car Irade-ta, atom like new. IS down and 14 o we* WE FINANCE > Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while stn ______under construction) MS* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE < vertlble. Origins! owner. Exci_ condition. All power, Indudin Itoortag, brakes, w Royal Master dree. Repossession MS* Pontiac Hardtop, no money down. Coll Mr. Johnson, MA 3-2404 Pooler. MM 4-DOOR CATALINA, GOOD condition. Cgl ■“— * — 682 1564 otter S 1959 Pontiac Wagon SEE us first BOBBORST 320 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 1*42 VALIANT SIGNET' ifooOR hardtop with automatic trensotls-sioh, radio, heater and exc. whitewall tires. The sporty bucket seat interior Is smartly tailored in soft $1195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 12 I. Woodward_Ml 7-3214 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You I 100 vars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 37863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. 1*M PONTIAC 4 DOOR, Power, Megl-Crulee, go other extras, dean, I 3-13*1 or OR 4-1312, D~-' ‘origin*? a HAUPT PONTIAC 1*43 CHEVY II 2-door, radio, heeler, whitewalls, this 'one has 6-cyllnder, standard transmission. Very nice through- convertible, red with e 1*41 CORVAIR MONZA kutomstic, radio, heater. 26.0C miles. Sharp — Sharp — Sharp! 1964 TEMPEST LeMANS mileage demo. Save SSI HAUPT PONTIAC One Mile North of U.S. 10 on 1 CLARKSTON Ikm mi 9mi €m 1f6 MM TEMPEST, A-l CONDITION,' 4- G.T.O. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMtMJTH-VAUANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS ' 1001 N. Main St, ROCHESTER ~ OL 1433$ ey. Buy your convertible now I save. 34 months bonk rotes. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4377 Plxlo Hwy. MA S-l 1963 Pontiac ■rlin aqua Catalina Moor that I* the sharpest one NOW OPEN Additional Location 85S Oakland Ave. •Spartan Dodge 1*43-BONNEVILLE VISTA, EXCEL-ient condition. 4*3-4442 after < p.m. 1*43 CaYAlINA CONVERTIBLE, 4 on the floor. $2,400. FE 4-5330. . 1*44 PdNTIAC BONNEVILLi iON-vertlble, fully equipped. 11.0M actual miles. 201 Pioneer Drive. FE 944 GTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP, bristol blue, tri-power. 4-speed. 335 jSMltractton, over-sized tkes^ whit* $2,4*2. MY 3-MSS._________________' f 1*43 VALIANT 4-DOOR SEDAN with standard transmission, radio, heeler, whitewall tires, wheel cov- performsnee. You will Ilka and our low full price of onh $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1 •* * Woodward LIANT Sll ...» that Is e. OrighSl Ala.......-... with an all vinyl bucket seat i terlor tailored IB —Ml “■*" red. Equipped transmission, rac Yours today for only $1495 BIRMINGHAM Br*Ply mouth DOOR* AUTO- mane, power neering. AAA 6*2620. 1M1 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR miles. C«H 332-1*14. 1*42 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-DOOR, double power, S1423. MY 2-1742. 1*42 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top, power stMrtng, brakes, whitewalls, tinted windshield. At. Cell HOLIDAY SPECIALS! MS* Ford station wagon 14 Valient Signet !0 Plymouth wagon . ll Ctuwy Corvelr .. JEEP UNIVERSAL, 1*57. 4 M________ drive. Rebuilt engine. New top.. Snow plow. Power winch. Only I 9*51 SI.230. 731-1430. _________ I I 4*5 1*51 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 115*! Tvrnplk* CrulMr' be* full pow-| ' 2*5 nice car. Full price only 51*7. ; 2*5 Weekly payments of S2.M. i2,3»! Estate Storage Co. ;l;295 10* S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 Delivered NEW 10" PLYMOUTH FURY $1969 . electric w I n 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon, automatic, power steering, power brakes. A real sharp wagon. See this one. 2 more to choose from. Low down payment. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 i*62 pontiac caValina sports , brakes/ whitewalls., prlvr*- ' *44 PQNTIAC GRAND PRIX, FULL power, 11,000 miles, 13.000 miles warranty remaining. GAA executive. >2,650, 626-9116.__ ■' 1964 Pontiac Gram) Prlx With radio, heater, automatic, pow-er^steering and brakes, ^nly — Homer Hight MOTORS INC. FONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan OA 1-2321 1044 LEMANS, 6 STICK, MANY |X-—, rust proofing. Coll otter 5. * RAMBLER AMERICAN, %BA- 1*40 RAMBLER CLASSIC V 2 CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 10°mi. qr "** r**’ . $1,497 SI,3*1 . 11,1*3 Hunter Dodge M63 FALCON 2-DOOR. RADIO, UL 2-4003 or 832 *707. 1*44 FORD. CUSTOM * 1964 Ford , Fairlone 500 SPORT COUPE 1 McAULIFFE 1963 MERCURY Monterey Custom 4-Door automatic and It______ °n,V- $1999 Cell Roger White McAULIFFE 430 Oakland Ave. Repossession 12 OLDS F-8S. No Money Down, ill Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404. Deol- CAPITOL AUTO SALES For fine used car buys 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 Repossession 1*44 Ford hardtop Jio money down Cell Mr. Johnson, 425-2404. Dealer Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. - WHERE YOU CAN Buy • WITH No Money Down ana. Our * Pre-Delivery 100 PerCent. Guarantee ’57 PONTIAC HARDTOP ’57 LINCOLN HARDTOP 53 FORD PICKUP .... 60 FORD 0, 2-DOOR '17 CADILLAC CONV-T. '41 FORD 0, 2-DOOR ... • '40 CHEVY I, 2-DOOR ... S 9*5 CHEVY WAGON . 01.0*5 _ Pontiac wagon, auto $i,i*s '41 MERCURY HARDTOP $1,2*5 '43 FALCON WAGON .. 51.3*5 '41 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE fl^Of '62 PONTIAC HARPTO# wr igMI1 42 VENTURA 2-DOOR .... 51.9*5 '44 MICROBUS ........ S1,**S '44 FORD V-S ........ $1,9*5 '42 CHRYSLER 300 .. $2,295 CHIVY CONVERTIBLE $2,3*5 - T-BIRD LANDAU- .... $2,4*5 '64 BONNEVILLE 3-DOOR .. $2.8*5 . $4*5 962 Oakland FE 8-8291 50 “SELECT" USED CARS Mostly 1 • owner new • car trades. Easy financing, bank rates. No fair offer, deal or trade refused.- SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 Oldsmobiles 1959 1964s -Many Models on Display— Birmingham Trades Suburban Olds used cars- 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM 7 ATTENTION! WINTER . ^SPECIALS- 1962 Chrysler Wagon 4-door with e beautiful tu-tone fin Ish, car has power stMrlng, brakes automatic transmission, whitewalls, fully winterized! Cerrles * year 1961 English Ford with radio, heeler, whitewalls, full price of only— $495 1962 English Ford rectional signals, fn Cigar ttgbtor, 143 i_ cylinder engine, front eeet h Seeing Is believing OAKLAND CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH 17 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SAFARI Vwnerlnjftoomtteld * car. Yf iy Pleased black 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just ’/4 mile north of Cms Ave.) SpartaR Dodge 1*3* PONTIAC,‘ RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. --- --- payments ot I18.90 per • MGR.. Mr. urner Ford. Ml WALK II 1. CALL CREDIT N up to 34 months on bi i* topayl 1962 Olds 4-Door with radio, heater, whiteWalls, pov er steering, brakes, carries a yea werrentyl $90 down, and up to 5 months to pay I . 1962 Ford Hardtop . 3-door, with redio, heater, powi Steering, brakes, eUtomatlc tram mission, >59 down and up to 5 months to pay! LLOYD'S lincolN-mErcury 1250 Ookland Ave. New Location ; ' '; ' . *FE 3-7863 , OLIVER BUICK -SPECIALS- 1959 CHEVY Apache 20G }* Ton Pickup This one has country, side boi heater, defrosters, dark green, e: cellent shape throughout! $995 1962 CHEVY i Ton Pickup This beauty Ket heator, defroster! enclosed alum, box, light] gree finish. Ready to go — Right no' “ $1-295 OLIVER BUICK 1963 Tempest A ly exquisite sedan with famous Va V-8 engine, i o $ Down, and Just 810.93 weekly •II Mr. Darrell, Credit Co-ordi itor, 338-4328. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor^Wowrojm) ^ ^ i Spartan Dodge We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 8143 Commerce, Union-Lake __________ FE M4tl BUY YOUR NEXf “ OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM H0UGHTEN 8. SON ROCHESTER Sll N. Main I OL 1 1*63 BONNEVILLE COUPE, FULL power, air — ------- *IL—* , shape. Call *63 PONTIAC CATALINA . Convertible,, power steering, guaranteed, 19,000 miles, excellent condl-llon, OR 3-3483- ___ STEPHEN'S Northwood Auto Sales .. PONTIAC HARDTOP ... 59 FORD, I AUTOMATIC . — buick, HARDTOP .... FORD, HARDTOP ..... .. MERCURY, HARDTOP .1 ‘33 FORD, S-DOOR ...>. ‘36 BUICK, HARDTOP .. '» PLYMOUTH, HARDTOP MCHRYSLER, 6-door .... CHEVY, WAGON ........ 53*7 DRIVE OUT nu PAYMENTS TILL PEE. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 3033 Dixie Hwy. NEXT TO "SPARTAN DISCOUNT fTMir 338-9230 COME AND GET'EM ; VILLAGE RAMBLER Has lust received • Brand New Shipment of 1964' Ambassador^ FULLY LOADED: RAOIO, I POWER STEERING, POW--ER BRAKES, TURN INDI-CATORS, OIL FILTER. OOUBLI ACnoN BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT' GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RE- $1,977.77 »** down, 38 months an belene* VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 Select Birmingham’ Trades • Can Finance 100% During Expansion Clearance Sale * Sharp One-Owner Cars . From 1960 Rambler .. ...$ 495 Wagons f 1961 Rambler .. ..$695 1961 Rambler ....$895 1962 Rambler .. $ 895 1962 Rambler ....$10*5 1963 Rambler .. .$1095 1963 Rambler ....$139^ 1964 Rambler .. $1395 1964 Rambler ... $1595 100% MONEY-BACK. GUARANTEE! - Don't Gamble on a Used Car — Come In and Gef All.the Facts I 666 S. WOODWARD - BIRMINGHAM Ml .6-3900 JO 6-H\8 THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1964 RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY 'Snisftsr NOW EAGLE Funniest story Marlon David Brando ‘ Niven Shirley Jones Bedtime Story] 8UZANNE WANT NIMIE rUSKTTE McUII A_ Distant Trumps1. 'Sweden Lacks La Dolce Vita' LONDON (AP) - “What do I dislike about Sweden? Everything,” said Swedish movie actress Anita Ekberg. “I dislike the people. They are too materialistic. And I dislike their way of life. They don't know how .to enjby life. They are too gloomy. * * * “What do L like about Italy? Everything,” the 28-year-old blonde continued. “I like' the Italian people. They are charming, proud and vitally alive. I like their way of life. They are uninhibited and they enjoy life. I believe, like the Italians, that life is here, now, and you might as well enjoy living it.” ITALIAN TOMATO So the Swedish bombshell is going to become an Italian tomato. * ★ ★ “My lawyer has filed an application on my behalf for Italian citizenship,” she told newsmen on a movie set. ★ * * “As for Sweden, I never want to go there again.” AN ADDITION??? When Your Family Starts To Draw and You’re Thinking of Dnying or Duilding A Now Homo that's tha tima to male* an appointment with ono of Capitol Savings experienced Homo Loan .Counselors. His most important fob Is to show you tho way to Happy Homo Ownership counseling you In a repayment plan best suited to your needs and budget. Since 1890, Capitol Savings has made home ownership possible for thousands of new young families who preferred our plan over all the others. Remember . . . there's far less 'rod tape* with Capitol, payments like rent, and your application is acted upon promptly. Open daily 9 a.m. Is 4 p.m. Saturday! 8:30 a. m. to 12 Noon 75 West Huron EtUfblithed 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMKR PARKING IN MU OF OUILOINO Member Federal Home Loari Bonk System5 1 JlHi i m 1 P r.'wHt f in it FILM VETERANS — Four veterans of the movies who have a combined 150 years in the films and who have starred in a total of 1,490 pictures, gag it up on the set of their current movie, “Town Tamer.” From left are 'I Lon Chaney, Richard Arlen, Dana Andrews and Bruce Cabot. Chaney has been in pictures 43 years, Arlen 45, Andrews 27 and Cabot 35. Connie Stevens in Best Season Star Bubbles With Confidence By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — Hie one person who has never doubted that Connie Stevens would be a star is — Connie Stevens. She has a way about her, a kind of sunny confidence that sweeps all doubt away. Listening to her, you are convinced everything is going swimmingly, profession ally Snd THOMAS personally. In plain fact, she is enjoying her best season. After a falter ing start, her television show, with George Burns, “Wendy and Me,” seems to be in the safe column. Ibis has left her tired but exhilarated. “It’s great that the show is EME3KEEGO “THE LIVELY SET” “AROUND THE WORLD IN A DAZE" DORiS Day _ TSdUeofc iOND MONO Flomrbrr "OVEN HEIGHT ! Jgf Bap I&jA 8M- m m Get in Shape * * the Holiday HaaHh Chib way!! Courses for ★ Slenderizing ★ Re-Fro portioning ★ Bust Development Private Facilities Include: t* Worid't Mott Modem Reducing Equipment ★ Tropical Sun-Tan Rooms ** Relaxing and Invigorating Steam Room! Private Sliowen and Which Lady it a Holiday Health MEMBER? a ▼ ■■■Month For a Course lr ____ Designed for Youl Why of course M's tha lady on tha right. Hava tha figure you have always desired. Laea pounds and inchos, regardless of your age, plus foal batter and nave more energy tha easy Holiday HaaHh way. Call or coma by today for your free trial treat-mant. No obligation aver. Stop putting it off. Call for your appointment today. OPEN DAILY 10-10. Cal ar Come By Today tar Yaw FREE TRIM. TREATMENT 1 N. Ferry St. going so well,' especially since we had the toughest competition in television,” she commented. ABC SHOW (The ABC show faces Lucille Ball and Andy Williams). “Nobody is going to take Lucy off the air — I'll fight them if they try — and it’s hard to beat the only weekly musical - variety show on TV. But one of the recent ratings showed we were ahead. “It’s fun to be carrying a show, but boy, is it work! I know now what Laurence Olivier meant when he said the most important factor for success as an actor was not talent but energy. They had to move my dressing room next door to the stage so I could save the walk." ★ ■ ★ ★ Connie’s cheerful attitude toward her work is In contrast to her years with “Hawaiian Eye.” Then she was in frequent skirmish with the Warner Bros, brass. “Now their approach is entirely different," she said. “When I go to ask to do the Perry Como show in April, the wheels start turning. They gave me a percentage of the series, which has never happened at Warners before, and all my outside salaries. That’s no small concession, because I can earn 10 times my studio salary by doing a guest shot on another show.” NOT SATISFIED Even with the concessions, she’s not entirely satisfied. Having been at the studio since she was 18 — that’s five years — she finds the executives continue treating her as a kkl. That may change. She’s trying like mad to get the other woman’s role in “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” with the Burtons. And there is talk shd may be tapped for “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.” That’s what I need right jr,” she said. “No more ’Palm Spring Weekends.’ It would be silly for me to do another B picture now.” On the personal side, she still seems honeymoony over her year-okl marriage to actor Jim Stacy. “We’ve adjusted to the fact that my career is a step ahead of his.” she remarked. “But those things change. Jim is up for, a television aeries of his own, and I hope he’ll be getting the break he deserves.” Group OKs Reserve Facili A proposal to build a 600-man Army Reserve training facility at the Oakland County Service Center was given formal approval yesterday by the buildings and grounds committee of the board of supervisors. The proposal will now go before the ways and means committee, which will make its recommendations to the board of supervisors, probably at the January meeting. If given final approval by the board, the center Will be located on a 3.75-acre site just east of die Oakland Coot-ty Market, near the intersection of Telegraph and Pontiac lake roads. The $500,000 training facility will include a two-story classroom building, an assembly hall with a seating capacity of 500, a small kitchen, offices, and a 250-car payed parking lot. ★ ★ f Army representatives have assured county, officials that the assembly hall can be used as an auditorium for public functions by nonprofit organizations. CONTEMPORARY DESIGN The buildings will be of contemporary design End the grounds will be landscaped, according to architects’ plana. The board of auditors recommended the site be turned over to the Army m a 58-year lease at a taken cent Local contractors will be permitted to bid an the project if it is given final approval Army representatives say the center is to be given high priority and will be completed within a year after bids are let. LAKE Theatre oa Mania, trail - south a MAfU 80. hi WAUn LAM HUM New Wage Bill to Start Jan. 1 LANSING (AP) - Employers have been reminded, by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, that Michigan's new minimum wage law, calling for a base pay of at least Slarihour, goes into effect Jan. 1. The new law applies to all types of employment ineluding service establishments such as hotels, motels, nursing homes, dry cleaners, launfiries, retail stores and gas stations. Farm employment also is covered. it does not apply to employers subject to the minimum wage provisions of the federal law, such as those engaged in or producing goods for interstate commerce. Kelley said the law requires, among other important major provisions, that: —AH employers who are not subject to the federal minimum wage law and who employ four or more persons between the ages of 18 and 65 at any one time are covered. ' —Any employe between the ages of 18 and 66 who works for an employe^ f°r more than 13 week$ in any four consecutive three-months periods is entitled to be paid the minimum wage. —Seasonal as well as permanent employment is included. Or ★ ★ —Room and board provided to this employe may be determined by the wage deviation board to be a port of the minimum wage paid to such an employe. i 75 MWiS Wednesday Oily Special! AH Tee Cot Eertl LOOK WHAT'S UNDERTHE ORANGE ROOF! /"SPECIAL ROAST BEEF' DINNER MENU Choice Roast Baef with Brawn Beef Gravy Creamy Whipped Potatoes Garden-fresh Mixed Vegetable* Freshly Baked Roil and Butler PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Served December 1 Through 15 JlouiARDjounsonJ 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY at DRAYTON PUNS FISH .FRY EVERY WEDNESDAY $ 1 OO AND FRIDAY. ALL YOU CAN EAT *“ I N “FAIL SAFE” at 7:00 110:42 | w “I’D RATHER RE RICH” at liM| i THE MOST l Fri.i Peter Sellers “A SHOT IN THE DARK” J Spectacular New 1965 Designs and Ideas For Your ROOM Prepare Today For The Holiday Setisbn And SAVE UP TO 25% EKJ0Y YOUR RECREATION ROOM NOW! PAY NOTHING DOWN No Payments HI Spring! BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED For $Q95 l As ^ PER WEEK YOUR CHOICE OF PANELINQ I RECREATION ROOMS I | ATTICS- KITCHENS -ADDITIONS -DORMERS ‘ | COHST. CO. 139 H. PERRY Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 gll. mm « the roam Ac- rm<*s. Tuesday?decembeb g, 1004, vy THIRTY-ONE w 1 —Television Programs— Prog rants furnished by stations listed in this column aid tubjoct to change without notko. Chuwl 2-WJ9K-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Choanal 7-WXYZ-TV ftmnnsM* TUESDAY EVENING 0:66 (I) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Avengdr of the Seven Seas” (In Progress) (8) Woody Woodpecker (56) (8pedal) Ilijah Mu-hammed 6:M (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (56) (Special) James Heston 7:00 (2) Naked City (4) (Color) Weekend Visit to Detroit’s Oid Harmonic Paric (7) Rifleman (9) Detectives Woman hears two men plotting murder over telephone (56) Harry Belafonte 7:19 (4) Mr. Novak Pressure is intense as test for college grant nears - (7) Combat Saunders and his squad take cover at a small French winery (56) 'Challenge 8:69 (2) World War I Look at America in the years before entry in the war (9) Target: Corrupters Crusading district attorney suddenly resigns to work for bookie (66) Government in America f :9 (2) Red Skelton Guest Fernando Lamas in sketch about eon artist (4) Man From U.NJU- E. (See TV Features) • (7) McHale’s Navy (See TV Features) (56) Heritage 9:69 (7) Tycoon Andy Clyde appears as old vaudeville star (9) Let’s Sing Out (56) Psychology of Conva- 9:19 (2) Petticoat Junction Cannonball passenger surprised when train stops for apples (4) (Color) That Was the ' Week That Was 47) Peyton Place Doctor’s reputation is at stake (9) Front Page Challenge 16:66 (2) Doctors-Nurses (4) (Color) Ben Telephone Hour (See TV Features) (7) Fugitive Police are checking fingerprints and Kimble has to flee (9) Newsmagazine (See TV Features) ' 16:29 (9) Other Voices 11:69(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:19 (?) Movie: “The Blue Dahlia” (1946) Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake, William Beodix (4) (Color) Johnny Carton (9) _ 12:69 (9) Movie: “Angels One p■jve” (English: 1952) Jack Hawkins, Michel Denison 1:69 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:29 (2) Highway Petrol WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:M (2) On the Farm Front $:ll (2) News 4:99(2)" * 4:30 (4) Classroom " (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:69 (2) Happyland • (4) Today Folk singer Tom Glazer; filmed tour of ancient Pompeii; report oh senior • citizens’ home in California. Z. (7) Johnny Ginger SPECIAL SALE FREE TRANSISTOR RADIO with the purebate of any 1964 Refrigerator in stock. HAMPTON' ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron St. Open Eves, 'til 9 FI 4-2525 TV Features Report an Labor Part By United Press International MAN FROM UJ4.C.L.E., 8:21 p.m. (4) Germ-laden mlaslles launched from U.S. by unknown power are destroying Russian wheat; Solo gets assignment to stop flights. McHALE’S NAVY, 1:30 p.m. (7) McHale’s crew impersonates international playboys. TELEPHONE HOUR, 10:00 p.m. (4) Maurice Chevalier is host, with guests Stanley Holloway, Jazzman Pete Fountain. NEWSMAGAZINE, 10:00 p.m. (9) Report on first 60 days of new Labor government in Britain on eve of Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s visit to Canada. 1:10 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 1:10 (7) Movie: Part 2. “The Hucksters” 0:45 (56) English V 6:55 (•) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:66 (2) Movk: “Flying Down to Rio” (1932) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, Dolores Del Rio. (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) All Aboard for Reading 6:16 (56) Numbers »:ii (56) Children's Hour 16:66 (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Girl Talk (9) Canada Schools 19:19 (56) Your Health 16:11 (2) I Love Lucy (Repdkt) (4) (Color) What’s This song? (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 19:26 (56) French Lesson 10:66 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:61 (4) News 11:66 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Friendly Giant 11:16 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:29 (56) For Doctors Only 11:19 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Colpr) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links (9) Butternut Square 11:56 (9) News AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When - (7) Father Knows Best (9) Bingo 12:29 (56) Friendly Giant 12:26 (2) News 12:96 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:» (56) All Aboard fqr Reading 1:00 J2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “His Brother’s Wife" (1939) Robert Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck, Jean Hersholt. (9) Movie: “Snowbound’ (English: 1947) Dennis Price, Robert Newton. 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:36 (2) As the World Tuna * (4) (Color) Lqfs Make a Deal 1:55 (4) Adventure in Science 2:16 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:26 (7) News 2:2i (56) Numbers 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 . * (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:56 (56) Interlude 2:65 (7) News 3:66 (2) To Tell the Truth * (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:11 (9) News 3:29 (16) Memo to Teachers 3:21 (2) News 3:26 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:19 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:26 (4) News 4:16 (2) Movie: “The Storm Rider” (1967) Scott Brady, Mala Powers. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Popeye 1:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Trip to cities in New Zealand (7) Movie: “The She Creature” (1956) Marie English, Chester Morris. 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:36 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New? 5:46 (9) Bugs Bunny 6:55 (2) Sports (4) Card Duvall Called Critical CHICAGO (UPI) - Shop craft union representatives returned to Chicago today because of a breakdown of Washington talks in file nationwide rail dispute over wages. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirt* called the situation “critical.” .. ★ it it No deadline was set for a strike which would shut down service on nearly all of 187 railroads handling more than 90 per cent of the nation’s rail traffic. Wirt* said la Washington he did not knew whether the unions might call a strike la Chicago. “We are returning to Chicago and we’ll decide what to do after we get there,” said Joseph W. Ramsey, vice president of the International Association of Machinists and one of the three union negotiators. J. E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the rails, said the carriers would refuse to gq beyond the settlement they reached with' other railroad unions earlier. Severe Crash Fatal to Man ALLEGAN (AP) - One man was killed and three other parsons were injured Monday in a highway collision in which one of the two cars was torn to pieces. ' Three small children, passengers in one car, escaped unhurt. it ★ ★ Joseph La Combe, 70, of Nadeau, an Upper Peninsula town in Menominee County, was kilted. One of the drivers, Roy Batson, 27, of Niles, was injured critically. He was taken to Bronson Hospital In Kalamazoo. Rear and front sections of Batson’s car were found 100 feet apart, sheriff’s men said. SUPPERY ROAD The cars, going in opposite directions, collided in a snowfall on slippery M40 two miles south of Allegan. Larry Green, about 28, of Allegan, driver of the second car, and bis wife, Linda, about 25, were hospitalized with serious injuries. Green was taken to the, Allegan Health Center and Mrs. Green to Bronson Hospital. * * *. La Combe was a passenger in the Greens’ car. Batson was driving alone. ★ - . Ar it Taken unharmed by sheriff’s men from the wrecked Great car were the Greens’ three children—Cindy Rogers, 5; Tracey, 3; and Kelly, 1H. ACROSS 1 Baked------ 4 Dessert item I ——bacon 12 Fruit drink 13 Together (music) 14 Bull (Sp.) 15 Gibbon 16 Pierces swine with a spear 16 Kind of sea bird 30 Expunge 22 Grain bristles 24 Iroquoian Indian 26 Geraint’s wife 27 Golf teacher 30 Motive 32Looked closely 34 Most rational 35 Feminine appellation 38TYoopa (ah.) 37 Territory (ab.) 39 Wicked 40 Spanish island 41 East Indian bloodroot 42 Acquire knowledge 45 License 49 Treacherous 51 War god 52 Coxcombs 53 Skin affliction 54 Lubricant 55 Essential'being 56 Land parcels 57 Mariner’s direction DOWN 1 Oysters on the —— i 2 Hebrew month 3 Culminations 4 From the Pope Four Vessels Trapped in Icy Seowcry MONTREAL (AP) - Winter closed the Montreal end of the St. Lawrence Seaway Monday, trapping four ocean ships In Lake Ontario, where they will have to spend the winter. Ice, six inches thick in Montreal’s St. Lambert Lode, ended the biggest shipping year in the seaway’s six-season history. ★ ★ ★ Until the end of November, some 38.5 million tons of cargo was carried through the system this year, an increase from 31 million in 1963. * - * ★ One vessel, the Jean LeFitte, cleared St. Lambert Locks at 6:47 a.m. EST Monday, ending the season. 4 SHIPS LINGERED Seaway authorities said the four ships still in Lake Ontario are the general cargo vessels Orient Merchant of Greece, Van-fu of Nationalist China, the Flying Independent, U.S. registry, and the Olac Gorm, a Danish flour carrier. A seaway spokesman said they lingered in the system, after being warned to get out, because in other years winter had not fallen so quickly. Last year’s closing was on Dec. 15. * ★ * Two other vessels, operated by Canada Steamships Lines, had been waiting to move upstream when the locks were closed. The T. G. McLagan and Thunder Bay were heading up the seaway to winter berths but now probably will remain in the Montreal region. Major producing ayaai for pecans an Georgia, New Mexico; Alabama, Mississippi, Texas Accidents hi the home e 30,000 deaths Id the nation last year, a 2 per cent h the previous year. DINNERTIME 5 Redact 6 Corrupt 7 Legal point 8 Mixes 9 Places 10 Clumsy boats 11 Archaeological term 17 Affectionate lOLamellirostral birds 23 Duster, for instance 24 Formerly 25 Build 26Pepetrate 27 Hardship 28 Italian painter 29 Land ownership 31 Flemish watering place 33 Turkic title 38 Fantastic 40 Get up 41 Demolishes 42 Existence 43 Son of Sett! (Bib.) 44 Vipers 46 Search for prey 47 Ireland 46 Chest rattle 50 Suffix Answer to Previous Puzzle F" 1“ 6 5“ i 8 8 nr 11 iT“ is 14 ir 16 i i fT u 20 H ar sr r 26 29 sr ST i 55” Sr 42 43 44 IT 48 w hi sr 53 64 55“ 56 IT • • Star Fed Up by of Old 'Hungry Lions' No Easy Job Being Santa PHILADELPHIA UR — Think it’s easy to be Santa Claus? John J. Ford, new head of the Volunteers of America, recruiters of sidewalk Santas for Philadelphia’s needy, says training Santa “is a very expensive and involved project. “They must learn to handle people and how to talk to children. “They must never promise a "child that be will get any particular present. % ★ ★ ★ “If asked directly if they are the real Santa Claus, they must say that they are Santa’s helpers. “They must also remember never to eat garlic or onions before they go onto the street corners.” Radio Programs- WJR(740) WXVZQ 270) CKIWQOO) WWJCSO) WCAtt(l130) WPONfl 440) WJiKfl 900) WHfi-FM(94.7) SitO-WJR, N«ws WWJ, News CKLW, Newt ______ wpon. News, Sports WHFL Newt WCAR. Newt, OsesrsHs wxvz. News S:\S-WJBK, News. Robert C. Lee WJR. tarts . • WWJ, tarts «:Jt WWJ Business WJR. Business CKLW,, Terry KnlsM WXYZ, News. Alsx Ore* WHFI, Musk *or Modern sits—wwj, }-stsr Kim 'WJR. Lowell Thornes. Sp 7:00—WWJ, NOWS. Phon gmehsoti. WXYZ—Id' Monoen ■ ■WPON. NOWS, Bob Onset WJBK, JOCK IDS Bellbot WCAR, Boyd Cereinen WJR, News 7il»-W|R, Evening Report 7:15—WXYZ, Teen Bulletin WJR, Sports TiSB-MrtCYZrljoo Men Music WJR, CrenKHe, Music SlIS—WPON, Kettering Bet- ! { 11:10—WCAR, cam llttS—WCAR, Boyd titW-CKLW, Musk /WJR, Music WRDNRSDAY MORNINO «:•*—wjr, News. Aarkulturt WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, Wott.JMirtc. News CKLW, Perm, Bye Opener WJBK, Nbwk Merc Avery «:I0-WJR, V WJBK. NSWI WPON, Ne CKLW, «ud I 7:00—WJR, N( k Neighbor Breakfast Cl WJBK.' News, Rexf WJR, News, Korl Hess . WPON, News, Ron Knight WPON, News, Ren Knl| wwj. tliiri .Myejr _ '’WCAR. New*. Delzell . WHFI, LBrnr Peyne, N Henfc Burdick WXYZ—Prince, Musk, ► CKLW, Newt, J** Van 1*iSt-WJR. Bud Guest Sh t:SB—WJR, News . Ant Link letter. WHFI. Newt, Burdick 1.30—wjr, Women'* wo: t:IB—WJR. News. Wood CKLW, Sports, Den Shi WMN. h Bob CKLW, fu- WJR, "Slew*,-____ •WCAR, News, i>CBtdl)s 1:10-WJR, Musk Hall 1:10—WJR, N*ws, Musk CKLW, Neks, Dene Shafer 4:S0—WPON, Mutual Sports By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Anna Moffo, that spectacular chunk of female architecture who zings at the Met, does TV, and records both pop and classical albums . . . besides living in Rome oppo- ........|----- site the Roman Forum ... win be doing “Triviata” in Monaco in March . . . and, says she, “I hope to see Princess Grace’s new baby.” “The baby’s due Feb. 20," Anna points out.! “When I was presented to the Princess to the palace last year, we started speaking French ... it didn’t seem like meeting a fellow Philadelphian, I come from Wayne, Pa. “We eventually switched to Engliah . . and finally we were talking pure Philadelphia.” Miss Moffo has a word for living opposite the Forum and it’s “GRRRR.” The famous-Sound-and-Light show depicting Rome’s history thunders out of the Forum — two shows a wight — on tape— with the lions roaring loudly as they sre let loose to eat the Christians. ★ ★ ★ “It’s GRRR, GRRR, GRR, right up to midnight,” she says. She, her husband Italian director Mario Lanfranchi, and many neighbors have petitioned to choke off at least the GRRR. i She also has a word for most Italian films now: “Naked.” That’s the way they want her to look in pictures. “I didn't think it would quite fit the Metropolitan Opera image,” she says.' ★ ★ ★ I THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . sexy Rexy Harrison and his wife Rachel Roberts are expecting ... . Look out, Miami! Frank Sinatra and Joe E. Lewis’ll be I working together at the Miami Beach Eden Roc next month ... 1 Mrs. .Milton Berle said at Madeleine’s H Sole that Uncle Mil tie surprised her with a sable coat to replace the one burgled from their home. ■ • 1 ★ ★ ★ Everybody’s wondering what Zsa Zsa Gabor will do about “Mr. Blackwell” naming her a “permanent member” of his Ten Worst-Dressed Women on the Regis PhUbin show, aired tonight. Will she sue? He also picked Cara Williams and Debbie Reynolds . . . Supper duo at Danny’s: Robert Preston and UUa Sallert. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s a new physical fitness program for office workers, and Trude Heller figures it’ll be used as jupt another excuse to chase a secretary around a desk. WISH TO SAID THAT: “The difference between Gov. Rockefeller and me,” sighs Stan Z. Burns, “is that he’s trying to raise next year’s taxes—I’m still trying to taise this yean.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A truly happy marriage is one in whicj) a woman gives the best years of- her life to the man who made them the best.”—Anon. - * EARL’S PEARLS: Nonnee Coan writes he recently landed at an airport so small that “the control tower was one guy with a megaphone.” ■it [It it Comic Mickey Freeman was impressed by his visit to the immense Coneord Hotel: “I didn’t realize how big everything was till I noticed the guy at the othpr end of the long bar was paying in Canadian money.” . . . That’s* earl, brother. I CASH NOW! 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The other six persons, four men and two women, were being held for questioning. They were not identified. Police charged Wyson Horn-burg, a 31-year-old home-repair racketeer who had been on parole from a fraud conviction, with the theft. Only one of the SO to 60 miqature boats — of jade, ivory, gold and silver — was recovered. However, Homburg told police last night he “might be able to help" find the missing boats, but he denied committing the burglary. BOATS STOLEN The boats were stolen Oct 26 from glass display cases in the swanky home of Harold J. Stiers overlooking Forest Park. Stiers, a retired contractor, is internationally known. He directed construction of a tunnel through the continental divide in Colorado and once presented the late President Roosevelt with a lengthy handwritten book on boats. Police said Homburg orally admitted the theft to an officer posing as a buyer of stolen goods. The development of radar that can see beyond the horizon is the result of research carried , out steadily since radar proved its worth in World War II. Your buck fills her cup with milk 432 times That’s just one way you help when you pitch in with dollars for CARE’s Food Crusade. Every dollar sends a package to meet the different food needs of hungry people across the _ world. Please care. Mail your check. >4 CARR Food Crusado New York, N.Y. 10016 or year local CARE office Paid On Amounts On Depestt « Months TROY NATIONAL BANK LIVERN0IS AT MAPLE ROAD (IIMHo) Telephone 6894200 Iridescent Sharkskin “POIO-THINS” The Trim Sleeks By FARAH . . .5.99 ' Polo-Thins are tailored to a young man’s taste: the legs ere tapered, the waistband is beltless and the Polo pockets are dropped western style. Add their rich- Cbmmission Reviews 5-Year Plan Bond Issuo Approved MI-127, in a special election yen-terday. No Modifications in State Road Program LANSING (AP) - Michigan's new highway commission will not touch tiie state’s second five-year highway construction program — except possibly to improve it Any changes will be made with the advice of professional staff members of thp Highway Department, the four-member commission said Monday, ft *it 'dr. But after a review of the 1967-72 program they offered no immediate plans to modify the program. ' The commission, appointed by Gov. George Romney last month, is headed by Ardale Ferguson of Benton Harbor Charles Hewitt of Grosse Pointe Farms was named vice chairman at a day-long meeting with Highway Department person^ nel. Other members are Wallace Munn of East Tawas and Richard Vander Veen of Grand Rapids. coming Tear Frederic Tripp, administrative' director of .the department, told Nthe commissioners that the department seeks $119.3 million for the state’s highway building program in the coming fiscal year—as compared with $114.97 million for the current year. * * ' * Only about $18.75 million of that was available for highway construction this year, Tripp said, but* federal grants boosted the actual building fund to $150 million. ★ ft ★ One state highway dollar attracts about seven federal dol- lars for highway construction Tripp said. The state will have some $20 million of its, own to spend in the 496546 fiscal year for hew highway construction, Tripp said. Federal grants will boost the amount available' for construction to $200 million, he added. THORNY PROBLEM One of the new commission’s thorniest problems is the selection of a highway director to replace John Mackie, thn.n4L tion’s last elected highway commissioner, who takes a seat in Congress Jan. 4. . ★ it fk‘ The commissioners have been asked to recommend a salary for a temporary director and said they hope to be ready to act on his selection at their Dec. 21 or Dec. 28 meeting. W # ft They pledged earlier that they would have a temporary director—possibly a department employe—ready to move into Mac-Up’s spot as soon as he left, even if jbqy had not selected a permanent director. The cost of cleaning up Utter during the Labor Day holiday tills year was estimated at $10 million. (MVWDMUIMt) PERIOD DIFFICULTY? ltmuhr or leant? MW W bi •ymptom.tle of fnnctiMUl «*ordon. Tbouwndi And ipeodr relief from periodic physical dlitrw with this untie homeopathic preparation. Aik your Sr—lll for HUUPHBSTS "11". Safe. No hormonal; no proscription aaadad. "My advice? sir-get DE-ICER!" 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DIVISION 'AMMOAN OIL COMPANY 019#4, TNI AMSRICAN OIL COI imPany, OI The Weather THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY", DKCEMBffe 8, 1964—82 PAGES VOL. 182 NO. 262 Child 'Solos on Freeway WESTMINSTER, Calif. (JR — Whoever said experience is the best teacher had it all wrong — at least in young Stephen Dugmanies’ case. Stephen, 10, took his first driving lesson — solo — yesterday. He, drove to his aunt’s home in Pacoima, Calif., 02 miles away, police said. That, by itself, is a considerable accomplishment, asiaay veteran track driver wonld admit Stephen, however, took the Joy ride daring the peak traffic rash hear, navigating a long distance on the San Diego Freeway. The freeway speed limit is 65 miles an hour. Stephen’s speed was not determined. Burch to Spell Police learned of the trip from a neighbor, who reported at 1:15 ajn. he had seen the boy driving around the neighborhood. CALLED MOTHER Police contacted his mother, Mrs. Joseph Dumanies, who said that she didn't know what had gotten into the boy. Two hours later, officers said, Stephen showed up at his aunt’s home. Bernice Watts, aftershe recovered from the shock, called Westminster, then had her 17-year-old son drive Stephen home — to a severe greeting. Stephen, who stands only 4 feet 9 inches, sits considerable less, and can barely peep out of the windshield of his parent's 1964 compact car, officers said. West Prose US. and Plans to Take Case to GOP National Unit Peers in Legislature Planning Hearing for Alleged Masquerader Will Draft Letter on Leadership Issues for Committee Members Police said apparently no one paid 'any attention to the I boy as he drove through the heavy traffic, but Southern*! California traffic is like that — everyone is intent on one 1 thing, getting there, and fast. STATION LECTURE Investigators said Stephen’s mother was told to bring 1 him to the station, probably for a lecture. They said | Stephen had probably already encountered one lecture — I one he’s still smarting over. DETROIT UP! — Alleged masquerader Daniel W. West, a Michigan state legislator, faced prosecution in state and federal courts today as well as a hearing by his legislative peers. All fids was in the immediate future for West, 54, Detroit Democratic member of the Michigan House of Representatives charged with hiding a prison record fort 10 years bv claiming a deceased New York lawyer’s reputation as his own. Twice yesterday West was County Unit Tackles Problem of Refuse On the first occasion, while West was appearing in a state court in a vote registration fraud case, federal agents arrested him in what the government called a possible 6250,000 income tax swindle. v By BILL EA8THAM The buddings and grounds committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday tackled a new problem: What to do with 2,230 pounds of rubbish, 900 pounds of garbage, 1,500 pounds of animal carcasses, 200 pounds of contaminated material and 1.5 cubic yards of bulk refuse col- ...:— lected daily from county mmrajmHjMM facilities. A study by the county eris ■ gineering department, presented I to the committee Nov. 13, tab-ulated the amount and type of I refuse generated daily by each county facDity. The report, which includes ■ recommendations for a seta- ■ tion to the problem, was dis- I cussed in yesterday’s meet-ing of the committee, bat no I action was taken pending I further s ta d y of the recoin- West was transported by car a few blocks through downtown Detroit to the-federal building. SET BOND UB. District Judge Thomas P. {Thornton, refusing a request by West’s attorney for lesser bond, set bond at $10,000 and ordered an examination Jan. 6. VICTORY SMILES — Among those gathered to celebrate successful conclusion of the 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund drive yesterday were UF divisional chairmen (from left) Jack Brannack, Mrs. Merrell D. Petrie, Charles F. Brown, Bruce J. Annett, John A. Riley and Glenn H. Griffin, presi- dent of the UF. Board of Trustees. Annett was general campaign chairman. Each division head got a photo-caricature of himself atop a Pontiac product, such as the one presented heretoRiley. 15 Pupils Hurt Elliott to Propose Party Parley WASHINGTON fll —. Republican National Chairman Dean Burch, beset by critics within his party, plans to take his case to the GOP National Committee with a letter spelling out his views on leadership and party is* Burch said in an interview last night that he would draft a detailed summary of his own views and send it to the 132 National Committee members who meet in Chicago Jan. 22 and 23 to decide, among other things, whether to retain Burch, chosen last July for his post by GOP presidential nominee Barry Goidwater. Earlier, Burch said both he and Goidwater could accept and endorse a policy statement issued Saturday at Denver by Republican governors calling for GOP "leadership which clearly represents a broad view of Republicanism.” Some governors described the statement as a call for Burch’s ouster. "Under the circumstances, the bond is reasonable,” fiie Near Detroit West, in dark-rimmed glasses and wearing a bumness suit with white handkerchief in his breast pocket, declined to talk to newsmen before or after his two court appearances. He had separate lawyers for his court appearances. Bus Driver Killed in Collision With Truck The government planned ' to go before a federal grand jury today asking indictments against West in the,, alleged income,tax swindle, w According to the report, the rubbish, contaminated material from the medical care facility, bulk refuse and part of the garbage are taken daily to an open dump at the northeast corner of the County Service Center, where the combustible material is burned. PHONY RETURNS The internal Revenue Service said West, representing himself as a tax consultant, prepared phony; tax returns for more than 1,500 Detroit area residents. The IRS said West collected at least $22,000 from fraudulent returns since 1960. DETROIT (AP) — The driver Was.killed and some 15 pupils injured today when a school bus and an oil tanker truck collided today on Telegraph Road in suburban Taylor Township. The driver of a station wagon which plowed into the wreckage of the vehicles was reported hurt seriously. There were about 50 Taylor Totfnship High School pupils aboard the bus. * / Bus driver Cecil Smith died shortly after admittance to a hospital. School authorities said he was a veteran'driver with a fine safety record. LANSINQ (AP) — Republican which should be present in each State Chairman Arthur Elliott party.” will recommend to Gov. George current COMPOSITION Romney later this week a plan __ . .... for a Michigan GOP conference ^ central committee cur- desiened to broaden the nartr’S* 15 ““P08*1 of four rep-jjeatgpea to aroaqen we panyy naataltmg {rom each of ^ ers*1^> ’ 19 congressional districts, plus Romney said yesterday the the state firman and vice-state should expand its base in chairman, a manner similar to that recom- + * * mended for the nati^i GOP v por a time an advisory group by Republican gwepfec§. about 25 persons selected “I’m very enthusiastic about^ Burch commented after he from fund-raising, officeholding announced the resignation of and* other elements of the party John1 Grenier, his right-hand met periodically with Elliott, hm® since July, as executive But this was suspended during director of the National Com-the campaign. mittee. In a statement issued yester- IMMEDIATE RESPONSE day, Elliott praised accomplish- The national chairman’s ments of the governors’ confer- statement brought an immedi* ence and. put himself in the ate response from Idaho Gov. camp vf those opposing National Robert E. Smylie, chairman of Chairman Dean Burch, without the GOP governors group, who naming Burch-specifically. the idea,’* said Elliott, preparing a recommendation for him which will reach him in a few days.” Romney said the state central committee does not represent such elements as officeholders, youth organizations and worn, en’s groups. Freezing Drizzle, Snow Forecast for Area Tonight State Dems Vie for Post Select Trustee The state’s case against West charges that he induced voters to register fraudulently for him id the 24th state legislative district (Detroit). , One of the oil tanker’s two trailers overturned, flooding Telegraph at Ecorse Road with oil. There was no fire, however. The animal carcasses trom the County Animal Shelter are taken to a land-fill operated by the City of Pontiac, and the rie-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) for Waterford In Today's Press ' ‘ South Official calls rights act compliance ‘remarkably good’—PAGE 10. Indonesia Communist-led mob attacks U. S. library— PAGE 3. Eastern N+Y. Hope wind doesn’t cause more havoc—PAGE 17. William J! Dean Jr. last night was appointed to fill a vacancy on the Waterford Township Board. Dean, 31, of 4355- Forest was selected for the trusteeship by the six other board members. The vacancy was created by the death of Trustee Allen Olson last September. Dean will fill the unexpired term of the trusteeship which extends until April, 1907. Olson himself had been appointed to the board just two weeks before his death. He was named to fill file unexpired term of John Coleman jwho moved from the area. West won election. Previously he represented the 2nd district, after legislative reapportionment, West chose to run from the predominantly Negro 24th. JUMPED MEDIAN Police quoted witnesses as saying the northbound oil tanker apparently jumped the median strip, hitting the southbound school bus head-on. The injured were rushed to Wayne County General Hospital. © Mostly cloudy skies with in-★ * * termittent light snow and a lew Elliott saidcjie had tried to periods of light, freezing drizzle bring such groups into the party is the forecast for tonight, organization by giving their ' # ★ * members honorary positions but But cheer up! ^ next ^ this was limited participation. ^ys will ^ partly doudy ^ LEADERSHIP COUNCIL warmer. Romney wants a leadership council to work on conference National Committee Seat Vacant in April denounced it as “a hollow-and shallow promise” and “a desperate reaction to the very apparent fact that the Republican National Committee is swinging heavily against him and his leadership.” • Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon said he thought “it wouM be very difficult to carry an In a more inclusive manner . . . until some vary specific acts have been, made which would demonstrate more than last Words — actions as well as words." . He declined to specify what City Reports Opening of Two Streets A station wagon .skidded into the wreckage and the driver of it was hurt. The front of the bus was smashed. Witnesses said boys and girls climbed through the windows, and the injured were laid on banked sides of the road to await ambulances. plans before the stale GOP convenes in February. Elliott said the eventual conference might involvh several hundred persons. Romney said similar conferences had debit previously .with Following a low of 23 to 30 tonight, the mercury will climb to. a high of 29 to 3$ tomorrow. Snowfall yesterday measured ltt inches. Less than 1 inch of new snow is expected today. Winds today are south to party policies and, principles southwest at 8 to 15 miles bn but not with organization. hour. They wifi become north- * * * westerly at the same speed to- Elliott said there is merit in morrow, legislation which would leave Today in Pontiac the 1 o w party mechanism up to state mercury reading was 24. By 1 conventions after first protect- p.m. the area had warmed up ing “the representative factor to 28. wmnnaMUNuauRj The 0*r c h a r d Lake-Auburn crossover and South Saginaw, from the crossover- south to Wide Track, are now open for traffic, city officials announced today. ’ick a ’Theirs’ Gift for Special Pairs LANSING (AP)—The vacancy may be four months away but actiW’he meaiit. " the , running—or at least warm- * * * up jogging - is under way for r^ Colorado Gov. John A. former Gov. John Swaihson’s Love? who expressed the hope seat on the Democratic Nation- last weak that Burch would be al Committee replaced, said he was “more 4 * * than pleased” with the national Swainson who became a ch“rman’s statement. “I hope swainson, wno Became a ^ ^ ]ead ^ toward a committeeman this year wheh g„,ater unification of the party Neil Staebler resigned to run than we presently have," he for governor, is a candidate for said, Wayne County Circuit Court , " 1 ■ - * judge. He’s expected to resign • sometime prior to the April Walter; Reuther special .election. *• • > Staelber and State Treasurer Said Satisfactory* Sanford Brown nre the two ■. best-know# names in the After Operation speculation race — and each !»'. UK DErIl0IT (AP) committeeman job* At least ., j . _sj«/-!▲ __ n five other names are being j*°n of . . “ Reuther of the United .Auto tossed about. Workers Union was reported Die party State Central Com- satisfactory at Henry Ford Area News...............4 Astrology .............26 Bridge .................26 Comics ................JO Editorials ...... Markets .............. M Obituaries .......... 21 Sports .’..........21—0 Theaters ............ .30 TV, Radio Programs . II Wiiaoa, Earl .........SI Women’s Pages ... 13—15 Married with seven children. Dean is a .member and past president of this Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. TO Re SWORN IN Dean, who will be sworn in tomorrow and take his place on the board at next Monday night’s meeting, is a partner in Dean Brothers Wholesale Distributors. He is a /graduate of the University of Detroit. Clerk Elmer Fangboner made the motion for Dean's appointment and it was supported by Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson. The streets had been closed in connection witH the recently completed construction of West Wide Track. In addition, the one-way movements on Oakland and Saginaw are alio in effect. Oakland, between Wide Track and North Saginaw; will be one way southbound, and North Saginaw, betyeen Oakland and Wide Track, wifi be one way northbound. The one-way movement was instituted to facilitate traffic flow in thf city, officials said. By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Instead of hunting for separate “his” and “her” Christmas gifts for that special couple on your list, why not give ,a “theirs” this year? '' Electric , knives promise to make carving a turkey as easy as slicing a tomgto: The lucky household that has this'kitchen tool will; never have problems cutting frozen foods into just-right portions. Far the couple who likes to entertain, a completely assembled portable bar could be the answer. The bar’s sim-nipted walnut front and side panels arc topped by a count-. er of white plastic laminate. Brightly colored, diamonds of their culinary hobby, no matter mittee will choose the new com- vinyi and a brass rail com- how deep the patio snow gets. vm*Tteeman, but the opinions of plete the trim. . The grills are helpful party aids Democratic leaders would Hospital today aftef- his operation Monday. , too. -doubtless carry significant weight. Hibachis and tiki bachis, table grills, come in-all sizes from the * * small canape model to the Iarg- New. home 1°*nete -er family version. Barbecue en- precia*f wrought iron| door hard- grown, w^0 leaves office Jan. thusiasts can then dabble in j * k k Scheduled for Dec. 17 are the I programs at Franklin, 7:30 ■p.m. and Greenfield, Adams, Pembroke and Harlan, all’ at 8 p.m. OTHER PROGRAMS At 8. p.m. Dec. 21, parents and friends will see. the\ programs . at Walnut Lake and Bloomfield. ★ Pr ' ' * Last in the series of events is that at 8 p.m. .Dec. 22 at Baldwin. ★ M kt' Christmas vacation will xtqrt after school the following day, with classes reconvening Jan. 4. ing Jan. 4. The Birmingham City Commission last night scheduled a hearing for Jan. 11 to review a’Michigan State Highway Department proposal to construct divider strips between south-bound Woodward and fronting business establishments. f In Birmingham the stretch being considered is on the west side «! Woodward between Lincoln and 14 Mile Road, though the Highway Department is contemplating extending the strip to Eight Mile Road. Ifthehighway department carries out the plan, toe construction of the strips would be dope in connection with toe re-surfacingofthe southbound lanes of Woodward. k k k The divider strips would prohibit cars from crossing t h o curb to the parkway space in front of the stores. There would, however, be an entrance at the north end of each block and an exit at the" south end. Speed Limit City Educators to Air 2 Issues Teacher-Board Ties, Integration on List A policy statement on school a i integration and a proposed pol- on Area rcoaa j Icy on school board-teacher as- Due' for Cut Fatal Auto Crash Claims Another Life * HANNIBAL, Mo. (AP) - A man injured in an auto collision that claimed the lives’ of five daughters of a Michigan air man ,died at a hospital here Monday. He was Dr. James E. Smith of Schenectady, N.Y., and his death brought the crash’s toll to seven. His wife’was killed in the smashup last Thursday along with Jhe daughters of S. Sgt. and Mrs. Elzea .G. Carroll of Wurtsmith Air Force Base at Oscoda. The Carroll daughters were aged 3 to *9. Killed in 1-75 Crash MONROE (AP) -Robert Germain, 39, of Detroit Beach was killed today when his car skidded on 1-75 and.struck the pillar of an overpass about 12 miles north of Monroe. 4 reduction of the disputed speed limit on North Cass Lake Road from 40 to 30 miles per hour is expected to become effective by the end .of the year. Waterford Township toiper-visor James E. Seeterlin announced the impending change last night. News of the reduction was hailed by Al Collins, spokesman for a group of citizens in toe area who had threatened to lie in the road and block traffic if the limit was not altered... ' Collins of 945 Elira, who was present at last night’s Township Board meeting, thanked the board, the police chief and the police department for their efforts in having the limit reduced. k k "k Seeterlin said that the traffic survey team recommended limit of 35 after making theTr study. . LIMIT TO 30 - Police Chief William Stokes then requested that the limit be lowered further to 30. His request was granted on toe basis that adequate enforcement be provided -by the township police department. . -Hr k k . 4 New signs will be installed when the control order from the State Police is processed. sociation relationships will 1 the main items on the agenda at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Pontiac Board of Education, ★ ★ k The statement on racial integration in local schools was presented and discussed at the last board meeting Nov, 11.' Ac-, tion was deferred, however, until tomorrow night’s meeting in accordance with regular board policy. Resulting from charges of de facto segregation in local schools, the statement has been approved by a 11-member Citizens Committee on Homan Relations. In summary it reemphasizes the neighborhood school concept, based on the nearness of pupils to school, the safety of pupil access routes to schtol and the school’s reasonable car -parity. ' ★ .k k The question of relationship between the board of education and teacher associations has been under consideration since last February, when Mrs. Tamara Ellsworth, president of the Pontiac Education Association, presented to toe board a professional negotiations plan sponsored by the PEA. -JIAVE DELIBERATED Board members have deliberated at length on the PEA proposal and related issues. ★ * . * The proposed policy statement on board-association relationship was prepared by Superintendent Dana P. Whitmer. Decision Near on Baker Probe Future WASHINGTON (AP) Senate probe of Bobby Baker’s financial dealings and his role in an alleged political payoff appeared headed today for a climactic decision on its future. The Senate Rules Committee, resuming the inquiry after a weekend recess, called a Washington lobbyist friend of Baker for questioning-about a $5,000 payment from a California bpnk. * * *> The committee planned to ask lobbyist Wayne Bromley what 'he did for the Redwood,National Bank of San Rafael, Calif., to earn the money and whether Baker received any of U: The bank contends Bromley was paid only a “perfectly /normal" fee as an attorney for services performed in 1862-63. Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., has pictured lt as a payment for lobbying activities. TOLD SENATE Williams told the Senate in a speech last July 27 that the |5,-000 check from the bank was cashed by Baker at the Senate disbursing office after Bromley endorsed it but that he did not know what was done with the money. Baker at toe time was secretary to the Senate Democrats majority. He resigned tatri’ umtor fire. * / Republican and ’Democratic members told reporters the committee probably would meet bra closed session later in' the day or Wednesday to consider how fap'to press its stormy, Often politically flavored inves- tigation of Baker’s outside business dealings. * it . k Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-ky., toe lane GOP member of top Rules Committee still Washington, said he would demand a. far more searching inquiry than has been mhde up to now. Democratic members liAb cated privately they believe the time 1s about at hand to consider winding up this new phase of the inquiry by turning over its evidence to the Justice Department and some of it.perhaps to other /Senate investigating groups. OPPOSES WINDUP Cooper said be would oppose a windup and sepk a recess until after (the first of January. He said this will provide time for committee investigators to check new evidence obtained from insurance man Don B. Reynolds and from toe Justice Department. The Justice Department finally made available to toe committee last week information turned up in an FBI investigation of Ellen R6metsch,. a West German beauty and friend of Bqker. She returned to her homeland in 1963. k k k Cooper said' he also wants more details Concerning Reynolds’ disputed testimony naming himself as the “bag-man” for Baker and builder Matthew H. McCloskey in a purported 825,000 payoff in the 1960 Demo-i critic presidential campahpi 7w\ ‘JJZJ ' i tKl'S <■ , K' THE PONTIAC rKKSS TUESDAY, DECEMBER.8, 196* JUNK CARS , AND TRUCKS WANTED —HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick lJp FE 2-0200 Kelloy Makes Ruling , on School Property LANSING (I) - Atty. Gen. Prank Kelley has held that intermediate school district succeeding a county school district is the owner of all the county (IBtrlct’s furniture and equipment. Kelley also ruled that county supervisors have authority to lease space in a county building to house the staff of an intermediate board of education. \V ' Scotland's Finest Scotch costs only •4.79 You can't buy a finer Scotch Why pay more? BIG TAX SAVINGS we IMPORT DIRECT in CASKS Scotch shipped in bottles is taxed on a 100-proof basis, even though it is less than 100-proof. Imported McMaster’s Scotch, shipped in barrels and bottled in UJ3.A., is taxed on the basis of actual proof in the bottle. This substantial tax savings is passed on to you. If McMaster’s were bottled abroad it would cost far more. IsANTlfetteaiMSIWe turtle! McMatUr'i Imported C Year Old Canadian Whisky McMasters fine 6-year old Canadian Whieky'ie distilled, aged and blended in Canada and imported direct. If it were bottled in Canada, it would coat you far more. Why pay more? $479 $463 $2» By LUCRECF. BEALE “It is held only oaee every from the whale world come to perform. Oh, it is something to hear! “There are prises, of course, tut for me It is enough just to sing before Sants Glaus. Imagine! What an borer!” “Yet, yes!'’ agreed the prince. “Still I do hdpe you Win first prise!” ‘It's been my heart’s desire for a hundred years,” said George and he threw bade Us head and began to practice his scales as they walked. CREPT BEHIND Meanwhile, hidden in the brush that bordered the road. Womp, die man witch, crept along behind them, smiling to himself and biding his time. They had been traveling for (SYNOPSIS: Prince Chad, soon to be king of Rumple is on Ms way to Santa Land. He is followed by Womp the man-witch who plane to keep him frofn returning to Ms kingdom. The prince mee{,t George, the Singing Turtle.) ' t ■ h- h. CHAPTER THREE the prince dropped to his knees beside the turtle. “Are you really a singing turtle?” he cried. “You heard me,” replied George. “Let me hear you again!” * ★ * * ■ The turtle stretched his neck out full length, tilted his head, closed his eyes and opened his mouth. • 1 CLEAR NOTES 'Tra la la la! Tra la ut la! De da!” The notes came clear and true, ringing in the frosty air like silver bells on n sleigh. “There,” said George, tya opened his eyes and tucked his bead down closer to his shell. 'Now I must be off, for I am on my way to the Christmas Music Festival in Santa Land," * * * Santa Land! Why, that is where I am going and I do not know the way. May I come with you?” • ORDINARY CHILDREN 'I do not think so,” replied George. “Ordinary boys and girls'cannot go to Santa Land.” “Well, I don’t suppose I am really ordinal/ I am Frederick Chadwick. Anthony Matthew Christopher John, called PrincejChad for short.” “That’s not an ordinary name, certainly,” agreed I George. WWW “On Christmas Day I am going to become king of Razen- SILLY HAT “So that’s Why you are wearing that silly hat!” ' “It’s not a hat. It’s a crown and it-is very valuable, I expect.”' “Well, come along, come along,” grumbled George, starting down the road. ‘“We’ll go together but you must not interrupt me when I practice my singing.” “Oh, I promise!”, exclaimed __ the prince as he fell into step I it" ^ m tnp i( ,nd nil beside the turtle. “Will you sing around it, but he could not at the Festival?” | find anybody. PRACTICING deniy the prince halted,. “What Is that?” he whispered. “What is what?” said George croesly. “You promised not to interrupt me.” • w w w 'But — I heard something. Didn’t you hear — a kind 01080 has a law-a husband doesn’t r ineligible for legal If. you want to knqw what your legal rights are, ask a lawyer. But first, see a doctor. A -A A Going along with an “inname-only” t/pe marriage may be cheaper for the bus-band, but it’s very expensive (emotionally) for the wife. DEAR ABBY: I have a very . dear friend who was widowed after 18 years of marriage to a truly wonderful man. He was loved and respected in the community.-He provided well for his wife during his lifetime, and left her with no money worries. AAA She recently married again. She claims her second husband Is “her age,” but he looks younger. She tells everyone Hie meets that her second husband is soooooo mu?h betfor than her first, this is the first time she has ever rfeally been “in love," she never dreamed such happiness could be hers, and on and on and on. It is so unbecoming, Abby. How can I, her eldest and dearest friend, let her know how foolish she sounds? NAUSEATED DEAR NAUSEATED: You probably can’t. But if you are willing to fort your friendship, go ahead and fry.. DEAR ABBY: Why do people who are honest in every other respect think nothing of cheating the telephone company? I refer to those person-to-person calls to signal someone that you have arrived safely. I was recently visiting a, friend when her son, who had. driyen himself to college, telephoned and asked for ”Fritz” McGuire person - to - person. (“Ftftz”istheDOG!) . She laughed and said he always did that to let them know he got there all right. Isn’t there some way the telephone company can put a stop to that? DISGUSTED* DEAR DISGUSTED: If there were, they would have put a sjiop tp it long ago. But if you (or anyone else) can come up with a solution, I am sure the telephone company would like your number. CONFIDENTIAL TO E. E. • IN GREENVILLE, N. €.: Man’s great capacity for suffering proves that he has a spark of the divine within him. For po mere- mortal could endure the pain that many ? ’ man is called upon to bear during his lifetime. Chancel Banked With Ivy Poinsettias and Mums White poinsettias. chrysanthemums dnd ivy banked the chancel in the Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church for the recent yows of Marilyn Sue Wagner and Vernon Patrick Hovis. ' Rev. Robert Shelton officiated at the candlelight evening ceremony. Parents of the couple are the Uoyd M. Wagners of Woodbine Drive and Mr. and Mrs. George Hovis of Calvert Street. FROSTED LACE Pearl-frosted French lace accented the bride’s gown of white silk peau taffeta'styled with coachman’s bustle. An illusion veil with jeweled ‘tiara and cascade bouquet of white carnations and Stepha-notis completed her ensemble. Mrs. Robert J. Corsaut of Flint attended as honor matron along with bridesmaids Mrs. Lou Greer, Joan Bou-gine and Joanne Stout. ‘ Robin Hovis and David Me-L a r i o were flowergirl and ring-bearer, respectively. , With Norman Hovis, best* man, were the ushers, Kenneth Hovis, Lou Greer, Larry Wagner and George Pfieffer. . The couple left for a Niagara Falls honeymoon after the church reception. MRS. V. P HOVIS Tf 7,.:\ • ft?) , $ ,7" ;*; *' | * /' THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ F »P»( TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1064 FONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN 'Hiroshima Pilot' Declared Insane; Argument Still On Hope Wind Doesn't Bring More Havoc in N.Y. Storm Shelters Home tor Many To Approve K Ouster , GALVE8TQN, Tex; (UPD —The B29 droned through the thin air high over the Japanese city of Hiroshima. The date was Aug. 6, 1945. A slim, slightly balding young Air Force captain at the controls flicked the switch on his microphone. “Advise bomb primary target," was Us report. Miles away at sea, another bomber, the “Enola Gay," beaded for Hiroshima, tiro other possible Japanese targets spared by the weather report. The weatheY. plane swung about and headed back for its base on the 4 American-held island of Tinian. A bright mushroom cloud exploded far behind. ir it '★ The road back from Hiroshima for Claude Ea-therly, the former weather pilot, ends some time-this week in a Texas mental hospital. He was de-dared insane yesterday. ARGUMENT GOES ON The question of why — the argument over the “Hiroshima idiot" as Eatherly came to be called —will doubtless continue. Eatherly says he is tortured by guilt feelings. Others describe him as an unstable egotist who feels cheated of glory and exaggerates his own part in the bomb attack. “Hiroshima! How can I ever forget it!," he cried once. “Every night for years I have dreamed about it. I see great fires, bailing fires, crimson fires, closing in on me. Buildings fall. Children run:— living torches with their clothes aflame." ir + + Yesterday’s sanity hearing was brought about by the latest of Eatherly’s long string of. brushes with .the law, all petty crimes poorly exe-. cuted. HOTEL ROBBERY He took $10 from a hotel using a toy pistol, police said, and also tried to rob a supermarket. But he gave up and bought . a pack of cigarettes when the clerk refused to be roBbed. Courts and prosecutors have always treat- ed him leniently in the put, in view of Ms war record. He has been jailed eight times, was almost always jobless, and reportedly has tried to commit suicide. A District Court jury, deliberated leu than 14 \ minutes yesterday after hearing a request by Esther ly’s own attorneys that he be committed as insane. They ordered him sent to the Rusk State Mental Hospital for an indefinite period. Jr. * ★ Eatherly, 46,- of Van Al-styne, Tex., was the pilot of the “Straight Flush," the B29 that checked out the weather over Hiroshima on Aug. (, 1945. ADVISE BOMBINO “Red dog one. Advise bomb primary target," wu his message back to the Enola Gay, piloted by Col. Paul Tibbetts. Two other planes were scouting Nagasaki and Kokura, which wookl have been the alternate targets if bombing weather wu. Had over Hiroshima. “Thank God I never saw the bomb drop," Eatherly once said. “I wu maybe a 100 miles away when they reached the target." * * *' But there are those who doubt Eatherly’s motives. BOOK PUBLISHED A book wu published recently, aimed at debunking the idea that he is a guilt-wracked victim of the bombing. . It pointed out that Eatherly tried to get the assignment to drop the bomb himself, wanted to stay in the Air Force u a career after the war. and volunteered to pilot a test plane in the Bikini atomic tests. Eatherly told one reporter that already most people think he dropped the bomb, and that in 100 years people will thjnk of him when they recall the first deaths by atomic destruction. if ★ • ★ “One hundred thousand people died at Hiroshima, and all because of me, all because I gave the order," he is quoted as saying. •'* Soviet Legislature Meets I MOSCOW (UPI) - Members I of the Supreme Soviet assem-I bled in Moscow today to I approve formally the ouster of I former Premier Nikita S. 1 Khrushchev last October. Dinner to Launch March of Dimes Drive in County “Operation Kickoff” for Oakland County’s 1965 March of Dimes campaign will take place tomorrow at a dinner at Devon Gables, according to Detroit Tiger baseball’ star A1 Kaline, county campaign chairman. Circuit Judge Phillip Pratt will serve as master of ceremonies, and the Honorable Christ T. Seraphim, judge of the District Court of Milwaukee, will be guest speaker , w * * Mrs. Dorothy Roosevelt of Birmingham will be an honored guest and Hayes Jones, Olympic Gold Medal winner, who has been active in March of Dimes campaigns for several years, will be a special guest. 300 LEADERS The dinner will officially initiate plans for “Operation Action” on Jan. 2, when almost 900 community campaign, leaders will begin the campaign in their communities. End Nigeria Parliament LAGOS; Nigeria (AP) — Nigeria’s parliament was dissolved today in preparation for the country’s first general election since it became independent in 1960. The election date is expected to be announced short-! iy- ■ \ .v1" Killed by Snowplow CRYSTAL FALLS (AP)-Mrs. Lydia Oestreicher, 65, of Crystal Falls was killed Monday whilfe walking along a roadway on 0. S. 141 when struck by a snowplow that was hacking up. The accident occurred a b o u t four miles north of Crystal Falls. U.S. Talk to U.N. Is Postponed § UNITED. NATIONS, N.Y. 1 (AP) — The United States has 1 delayed its policy speech to the I U.N. General Assembly for an- I other week in hopes the Soviet II Union will give some due by 11 then to what it intends to do I about its peace-keeping debt. 1 The postponement — second I in a week — disappointed many I delegates anxious to learn the 1 Johnson administration’s posi-I tion on U.N. issues. * * |; The United States \js also s awaiting the return of ailing f Secretary General U Thant, who I took over the financial negotia- I tions shortly before he went to II the hospital with a gastric ailment last Friday. A U.N. spokesman announced late Monday that Thant will be back on the job by the middle of next week. A U.S. source said the United States will speak in; the assembly about then. WANT TO CONFER The United States wants to confer with Thant on the progress of his financial negotiations before deciding how hard a line to take in the policy debate. The State Department said it was giving dose study to.Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko’s speech to the assembly Mftaday in which he charged that UJ5. policy in Europe, Asia and Africa imperils work! peace. * U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson issued a statement denouncing Gromyko’s speech as “harsh Gold War talk" and expressing hope that ft was ‘mare propaganda than policy.” State Department, officials In Washington said privately that the Soviet toreign* minister offered little new and that- Moscow seems to be marking time on major issues. NO REFERENCE Gromyko made no direct reference to formulas being advanced to solve the U.N. financial crisis created by Soviet refusal to pay peace-keeping assessments. Gromyko noted that Soviet proposals for future peace operations were based on the U.N. Charter — ft reference to Moscow’s contention that only the Security Council can levy such The Supreme Soviet — the Communist version of a parliament — was also expected to overhaul Khrushchev’s $111 billion budget for next year when it convenes tomorrow. The Soviet Union’s budget for 1965, set by Khrushchev while he was still in power, ran to about 109 billion rubles. At the artificially high official rate of exchange set by the Communists, this comes to about $111 billion. The 1,400 members of the Supreme Soviet also may be called upon to confirm other ministerial shake-ups, to rubber stamp plans for increased military spending and to revise certain 'government institutions. * * • .* The year-end meeting of the Supreme Soviet is expected to last three days. PRIOR MEETING Reports that the Communist party’s Central Committee would hold an important session prior to the meeting could not j be confirmed officially. > Khrushchev was relieved as I premier by the Supreme-Soviet Presidium—its perma- j nent executive body. According to the constitution, howev- | er, the full membership'of the Supreme Soviet must give its | approval to such moves. . j Although stripped INUNDATED INN — * Nancy Morgan, 12, rolls a snowball beside the creek that runs into the old grist mill at the Wayside Inn in Sudbury, Mass. New England was hit with the heaviest snowfall of the season over thev weekend. The Wayside Inn was the locale for Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s famous “Tales of a Wayside Inn!" H$ads Emergency Planning Children See Bright Note—No School SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) — New York’s savage ice storm meant no school for delighted children, no heat for their parents’ cold homes, no rest for weary work crews. Today it also meant hopes that winds would not snap more power lines or topple more trees bowed under tons of ice in eastern-central New York and parts of Vermont and Massachusetts. ★ ★. * ’ • _ The ice accumulated during' a weekend of freezing rain and pnow, Effects of the storm and below-zero temperatures early this week have forced hundreds of families to liye in emergency centers — such as the Lake Avenue Armory here* . The armory atmosphere is one of good spirits and helpfulness. Families share belongings and talents as they shared hardships in an ice storm that, at its peak, took electricity and heat from 75,000 homes and businesses in eastern upstate New York. : About 4,000 homes in the Pittsfield, Mass., area also lost pow- U.S. Official to Resign Post WASHINGTON .-(AP) - Ed-- . „ | whrd A. McDermott is leaving Kremlin power, Khrushchey re- ^ government because he mates a deputy to the Supreme feels hc 0Wes it to his family and to his profession. *' ‘ * * To stay on longer as director of the Office of Emergency Planning would entail “considerable financial sacrifice," he said Monday night. And, he added; for a lawyer to -stay away Diplomats wondered if Gromyko’s remarks gave' any indication of the lihe he win take when he sees President Johnson in Washington Wednesday. Soviet. This caused Western observ-1 ers in Moscow to speculate j whether he will be among the deputies gathering in the Kremlin tomorrow and whether he will make his first public appearance since he was sacked Oct. 14.\ */•;'' HAS A SEAT Technically Khrushchev has a. seat in one of file Supreme Soviet’s two houses — the Council of the Union. The other house is called the Council of Nathm-alties. Traditionally the year-end f session hears and passes on the coining year’s budget and economic plan. But last year Khrushchev broke with tradition by presenting a two-year budget and plan covering 1964-1965. * . This now needs adjusting, the new leaders of the Krtmlin say. ARMS REDUCTION December Khrushchev announced a $660 million cut in armaments — mostly of the conventional variety. Diplomats said that tomorrow his successors may ask for a restoration of these'cuts to keep the development of conventional weapons up to date. They also may call for the consolidation of certain ministries and state committees, with resulting personnel changes. While final arrangements for the session were being completed, hundreds of deputies already in the capital braved the freezing weather to do some sightseeing. * SISTER WELCOMED TO UJS. - Mark Tarty, 50, greets his sister, Helen Tojbeczkb, 54, at the airport in Denver, Colo., after* a separation of 28 yehrs. Toray spent four years getting his sister from Warsaw, Poland. ’HO At Photofax was a member of the Polish Army and spent two years in a Siberian concentration’ camp. He came to the U.S. in 1949. His sister wjlj do translating work in Denver. John Goldfarb -Stay Away' Notre Dame U..Sues to Half Film Showing ELECTRIC POWER Monday night, officials of the Niagara-Mohawk Power Corp. said the number of customers without electric power was from the practice of law for four I says it'was a "great opportunity I down to 27,000 — representing years is “detrimental.” and a great privilege to serve” m°re than 50,000 persons. * * ★ the late president and his sue- A handful of these, 72, have McDermott was interviewed cessor, Lyndon B. Johnson, after he had confirmed reports * * * that he would quit his $29,500-a- j Now, he says, personal con-year government job at the end siderations dictate that he of the year. He will join a Wash-! leave. He is going out as he ington law firm -* Hogan and came in, working 10- and 11- Hartson, it was learned from hour days. found shelter in the armory -in a city known as a summer horse-racing center; NEW YORK. (AP) - Notre Dame University has filed suit to block showing $ a film it says depicts its football players as “undisciplined gluttons and drunks;” The Supreme Court action yesterday against ,20th Century-Fox’s “John-Goldfarb — Please Come Home,” scheduled for its premiere here Christmas Day, charges that showing the film would do “irreparable and immeasurable injury" to the Roman Catholic university. ' The film concludes with a football team financed by an Arab king — angry with the university because his son never made the Irish eleven — defeating Notre Dame. Notre Dame was selected as the No. 3 team in the natiofi in the final Associated -Press ; poll this season. * A * In the.complaint, Rev, Theodore M. Hesburgh, university president, charges that the film and the novel of the same name “knowingly .and illegally misappropriate, dilute and commercially exploit, for their private profit the names, symbols, football team, high prestige, reputation and goodwill” of the uhiver-sity without its permission and over its objections. HAREM SCENE Father Hesburgh maintained file film’s climax “is a scene in the king’s harem in which Notre Dame players, under the influence of harem, girls, are depicted as undisciplined gluttons .and drunks.• .. The studio, far a statement issued later, defended the film as “obviously a good-natured lampoon of contemporary, American life. It ismnfortn-nate that Notre Dame is drying to transform a zany fantasy into a realistic drama." Twentieth Century-Fox said the picture represents an investment of more than $4 million and was produced in the American comedy tradition “which enables us to laugh at ourselves.” other sources. McDermott. togjc leave from his Dubuque, Iowa, firm — O’Connor, Thomas,- McDermott, Wright — in early,1961 to take part in a Civil Defense study ordered by President John F. Kennedy. , TRANSFER TO PENTAGON It resulted in transfer of Civil Defense operations to the Pentagon and creation of the Office of Emergency Planning to handle nonmilitary preparedness programs and, among other things, look after the national stockpile of strategic materials, McDermott, who had been deputy director of the Office of Civil Defense, was named director of the Office of Emergency Planning by Kennedy in early 1962. His job since then has been to prepare for the ultimate disaster, nuclear war. * * + A young man with a growing family — he is 44 and has four children, 11 to 17 — McDermott Today the sport is basketball, played outside by vigorous boys and girls. Their schools were closed because officials do not , want to risk sending school Not the shirt-sleeve type, this buses on icy'roads and under meticulously dressed 6-footer ice-ladenedtrees. " bosses a staff of 300, of whom) For food, the 30 youngsters STAFF OF 300 lOO are deployed in eight regional offices afbund the country. He operates from the Executive Office Building Annex that overlooks the White House. • McDermott - probably is. as well known in Alaska as he is in Washington or in Dubuque, having made six trips to ihe state since a disastrous earthquake struck last March. I y * Last Thursday was “Edward A. McDermott Day” in Alaska, and about 500 Alaskans honored him with a testimonial dinner in Anchorage. He was in Alaska to check oh reconstruction projects under way and to review contracts that await spring building. .Operation of the federal disaster assistance program is a major responsibility of McDermott’s office. turn to a former Army i sergeant, Joseph Canape, a grocery ' market supervisor. Mr. and Mi-s. Canape and their daughter were chilled out of their home ilia nearby trailer park. REHEATED FOOD Canape helps the Salvation Army and Red Cross in serving food cooked at a nearby high school, and reheated at ther armory. ★ * Mike Hessney, another refugee, came to the armory with a neighbor family of seven in his He contributed a chess board to help other storm victims while away the time. One death was attributed directly to the storm. A Hudson Falls boy was killed when a live, power line fell on him. MWN D(MTOl£ 804 NOR Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Every: Sunrise JLI \ Everywhere this week's special! mm ALL FRIED CINNAMON ROLLS This Week's Added Feature: APPLE FRITTERS Chipped Apple, Raisins end Deliciously Glased pawn powers PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY; DECEMBER 8, 106*" Bowlers Last Chance to Make Bowlerama Christmas buying putting a dent in your pocketbook? Here’s a. good opportunity and it’s the last chance to win' part of prize money in the 1964 Bowlerama which concludes its qualifying this weekend. Three events will look tor finalists tor next week’s showdown at 300 Bowl, will) the guaranteed prize fund of the singles handicap event topping the list. Singles, doubles and' team handicap events will have their last fling at squads are listed at the respective houses. Huron Bowl has singles handicap squads from U:'N a.m. through 3:66 p.m. Saturday and Sunday; Airway also has singles handicap both days. Howe’s Lanes and 300 Bowl will run doubles squads and singles handicap. Bowling at Howe’s both days is Noon, 2:00 Unusual Cage Pairings Set Tonight p.m. and 3:00 p.m. while 300 Bowl will carry squads from 10:00 a.m. through to 0:00 p.m. every two hours. Montcalm is set for two squads 1:30 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Saturday and 12:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. Sunday for singles handicap. CAN RESERVE TIME Reservation for team events at North Hill can be made for 2:00 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Saturday and 11:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday, while Lakewood has team action also at 12:45 and 4:30 p.m. each day. There is no deadline for this final weekend. All bowlers can enter up to squad time and reenter immediately’on the next squad if necessary. * * * Better than 10 per cent will go into the big final weekend. Bowlers are reminded that they can enter as many times Necessity creates unusual court pairings. > The recent formation of the Southeastern Michigan Association, which, affected both the Inter-Lakes and Eastern Mich- NHL Standings NBA Standings igan Leagues, left several county schools with openings mi their basketball schedules. These had to be filled with opponents not normally scheduled. Thus it is that I-L champion Pontiac Northern tonight meets Highland Parte on the Huskies’ court. The visitors dropped basketball two years ago and haven’t yet regained some of th?ir former opponents and stature in the sport. Former I-L member Berkley tangles with Northwest Suburban League entrant Birmingham Groves in another rare pairing tonight. ADDED TILT Royal Oak Shrine and Avondale both had one opening on their schedules so they, quickly slated a meeting tonight on the Auburn Heights’ high school court. Clawson, like Avondale an Oakland A competitor, will joumey-to Warren Lincoln. Hazel Park of the SEMA and Oak Park of the Suburban conference also are paired. A non-league rivalry that is growing quickly is the Kettering-Milford competition. Tonight the Captains will | travel to Milford for the first of two cage meetings this season. One of the hottest traditional] clashes in the area is Holly and Fenton. The two tough Class B quintets will lock horns tonight li the latter’s court. Imlay City is striving fair a MSU Quintet Plays Unbeaten Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -Michigan State headed for what basketball coach Forddy Anderson called “the key game for us early in the season” in its contest with high-scoring and unbeaten Notre Dame tonight. The Spartans,’ although winners of two games without a loss, haven’t impressed Anderson yet. MSU opened with an 82-76 triumph over Northern Michigan and followed with an 89-80 road victory over Western Michigan. But tonight State begins its competition against the men, Anderson said, and under the most trying of conditions. big season in Class C circles and it will attempt to prove its hopes at Capac, usually a rugged Southern Thumb League hoop squad. Another quintet from the Thumb circuit, defending champion New Haven, has a date today at Chippewa Valley. Two of Kettering’s Tri-County League foes, Lapeer and Mount Clemens L’Anse Creuse, have home games. Flint Kears-lqy will play Lapeer while 'L’Anse has a visit from Fraser. Rosevilleofthe EML will journey to Ferodale, now a SEMA contender. w w The Northern and Kettering games will . feature - teams attempting to bounce back. PNH dropped a discouraging one-point verdict to Flint Southwestern last week in a tilt the Huskies had won.- Kettering also gave one away to North Farmington in its opener; while Milford was surprised by Clarkston. All three are anxious to get a win and even their records. Holly and Fenton both started with victories and have designs on high state ranking. Rams' Coach Studies List of 'Wounded' LOS ANGELES UR — The end of the professional football season won’t come too soon for the Los Angeles Rams. ^They’ve just about run out of players. ■ > ★ * Mercifully, the season ends Sunday for the Rams against the Green Bay Packers here, and even at that, Coach Har-land Svare is hard pressed to field a healthy hand. Nine players, most of them essential to any winning effort, are sidelined or will be playing, with aches and pains. Three of them were hurt last Sunday against the San Francisco 49ers. as they wish with the same doubles partner, but they can cash only once with that partner. They can change Part-Bo’s and cash once with each as often as they wish. In team events, the team can re-enter, but also cash only once as a unit. If there is a change of at least two bowlers on the team, they can re-enter and cash as a new unit It should also be made known that bowlers qualifying in these added squads last weekend and next weekend are qualifying separately from those who have already made the finals from the two regulation weekends earlier. ■k ★ * These are some of the leading scores from last weekend ip singles and team: I-MAN TEAM EVENTS At UkawaW (Qualifying Ctntlmm) 3057—Elliott, Tobias, Schubeck, Reben-nack. McBride W7«—Lucas, Taylor, LaBarge, Taylor, 8944—Fitzpatrick, Crlvaa, winkelman, Vodry, Lavrack »»-Swords, Smith, Ganfleld, Sweeney, Wilhite 2881—Richardson. Vachon, Young, McLeod, Young 2849-Philips, Riker, Llnseman, / Ruffner, Smith 2840—Numez, McLaughlin, Keith, Mulllnlx, Keith 2823—Eagle. Yant, McLanson, Goans, Copenhaver (Qualifying Continues) 2829—Ellman, Johnson, Keeley, Gronzo, Carpenter 2809—Budd Cooper, Burgess, Terry, Newman, Martinet 2780-Lucas, Wooley, Felice. Betts, Card 27S9—Hopkins. Perna, Loutzenhlser, Hubbard, Merlsno 2750—Bertram, Rennhack, Jostock, Andy’s has an eight-point lead. The runner-up slot now is held by three teams — Triple XXX, All-Star Lanes and Huron Cleaners — following last week’s action. Huron Cleaners dropped eight points while the XXX team swept eight and All Star was a 4-2 winner. Tom Augello of the cleaning team had 232-235—682, the night’s best. Action at Airway Lanes Wednesday featured a fine 247-237—661 by Marie Reynolds of the Airway First League. The Airway Kings & Queens bowlers Friday night recorded a 612 1224-211) or Larry Thomp-and 662 (221) for Harold Stenquist. Gloria Ingersoll hit 211—543, Velma Ferguson 201 and Marion Smith rolled a 153 triplicate. WWW Bill Edwards bowled a 227— 600 in the Sunday St. Benedict Mixed loop at Lakewood Lanes. Gary DeFrayne hit 212-210. The Pinspillers that same night listed Les McKinney *of the MT’s with 231, Eula Vide. and Helen Fry of the French Fries had 211—567 and 551, respectively. Wednesday’s Independent Women bowlers were led by Mrs. Fry’s 216—567 for the Frostop team. Jean Cook had 202-510. reports a 231 sy Doty in the avings of Oak-night loop; and the Primrose Bowlerettes had a 218-532 by Pat Cline and 157 'triplicate by Martha Hagerman I Wednesday: •* * -Wr I ' The Lake Oakland Heights Mixed; League at 300 Bowl was led by Buford. Breeding’s 3l2. Guy Palmer hit 204 and Dick Lucking 203 last week. Pontiac Motor Inter - Office League bowlers saw Ralph Armstrong hit 214-205-621 Wednesday. William Lankford had a 235, Bob Gark a 230 and Charles Walter a 221. In 300 Bowler results Marie Reynolds hit 200-552, but was runner-up to Reece’s 200—575. , KING. EDWARD” Amtrici’t Ltiyttl Selling Cigar PNH Matmen Triumph Pontiac Northern’s wrestling team continued its winning ways by soundly beating Warren last night, 28-16. Dave Oswalt, Bruce Tippin and Troy Bell scored pins for the Huskies. The PNH reserve grapplers recorded five pins in topping Warren’s junior varsity, 37-9. . SN0 CAPS PULL PLY *15 for —Dennis 187—Frank Odzlana .... m lln, 3-8; 1H—Gary Bonacorsi . .. I__I Voyner, 0:50; 138—Pat Mcllroy (N) dec. B. Odzlana, 7-0; ) 45—Bruce Tippin (981 pinned Barnett, 5:44/ 154—Den Collie (W) dec. Giles, 3-3; 165—Al Rayner (N) dec. Miller, 7-3; 180-Jon Bard (W) pinned Dean, 1:45; Hvwt.—Troy Bell (N) dec. H FREE MOUNTING ! ■ -E.chan9.-Whit.w0ll. $1 88 Mon ■ PIUS TAX ■ OPEN DAILY 8-9—SAT. 8-6 ■ UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1NT Baldwin Avu. I MM. Fraai Downtown Pontiac ITEMS 010. IMPORTED IN MTTLE FROM CANADA «Y HIR6II WALKER IMPORTERS INC. OETROIT, M BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY. You're Ready to Go ANYWHERE in Your New Deluxe 'JEEP' c&ibcj&cUr- 'ptcvt/c. There are presents...' and there are presents Here's the newest fashion in 4-wIimI drive fun — the 'Jeep' Tuxedo Park Mark IV. Chrome-trimmed, functional styling and carefree handling ease combine to give it a fun seeker's flair. And plenty of convenience and safety items are standard equipment with the Tuxedo Park: dual vacuum windshield wipers, seat belts, directional signals, adjustable driver's seat and large "double-action" broket io name a few. But make no mistake. The Tuxedo Park has the very same 'Jeep' stamina and 4-wheel drive you've come to know and respect. So deep snow, wet and slippery roads, muddy or sandy trails are no obstacle to your kind of fun. Prove it Test drive the fun one, the Tuxedo Park Mark IV at Oliver Buick. With Deluxe Meyer %r\ s-wc Cab as Shown O/D Plus $115.70,Sales Tax, 1965 Plateji and Title With Half-Cab...............*2,630 Plus $113.70 Sales Tax, 1.965 Plates and Title With Convertible Top .. *2,575 Plus $111.70 Sales Tax, 1965 Plates and Title HYDRAULIC $07 A including all operating SNOWPLOW 0/*r mechanism installed Don’t choose just any present for the V.I.P.’i on your last or your , next-door neighbor. Give Canadian Club, the whisky men prefer—by better than two to one over any other brand. * Aa usual, Canadian Ctlib comae in four elegant gift wraps. All are brilliant foil, with gay ribbons and hand-made bowa. So now you know what to get for every mail on your Holiday list. (Except maybe Uncle Joe, who wants a new set of dominoes.) Next time you’re at your favor* ite package store, tell the man you want a case of the world’s most wanted gift whisky, jfol 3 $‘185 He’ll know the „ one you mean. case me cad. mi Gift-vprapped at no extra cost. *4-WHEEL DRIVE ME#I9 MORE POWER FOR TOUGH JOBS ... plus your 'Jeep' will bs worth much mors when you dscids to trade it in! , 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams FE 2-9T01 Open Mon., Tues. and Thurt. Till 9 O'clock TWENTY-FOUR. ^the pontiac PRKSSi Tuesday. December r. MARKETS The following are lop prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and add by ' (hem in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Product On Strike .Talk News Rails Decline on Mixed Mart NEW YORK (AP)—Rails declined in a scrambled stock market today. Trading was fairly active. Fractional gains and losses were the general rule but there were some moves of a point or so among leading issues. Sr * ★ A breakdown in Washington. talks in the nationwide rail dispute over wages accompanied the weakness in rails. Fractional losses were shown by Chesapeake & Ohio, New York Central, Pennsylvania Railroad and others. Chicago & North Western was down a full point. DROPS POINT Selberling Rubber was off a point as traders “sold on the news’* that the company is negotiating to sell its money-losing tire division. x * * * hr * Monday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.0 to 32S.7. The trend was unevenly lower on the American Stock Exchange. Poultry and Eggs >. 23-24; Broileri m 24V>-2JV>; unall 20 ■hi; CHICAGO OUTTRR, BOOS CHICAGO (AP> — CMC—-------------- E«ch*nge-Butler steady; Ing prices unchanged; *3 ft A *7'A; ft S 6U*» M a a-. a* c (i Eggs stetdiei unchanged; It -------- A whiles 3f« mlmd 30; •UndArds 27; dirties unqi CHICAGO POULTBY - CHICAGO (AP) - (USOAJ -poultry: wholes*M buying .price changed; roasters 23-24; special lad Rock fryart It-lfVk. Livestock OKTBOIT LIVBSTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDAI—Calll* IMS. Oganlng trade an goad and choka Wage “C --E ^^MSiiljMMtfW aarly sales gf choice i fully ttaadyi a* i UMSMi a I chafe* sfaari 2l.2S.13.2J. . _ Hogs 2ft. a«rr»w* and gllf* under 33* pounds tally 8 aM% higher Instant*! SO CHICAGO LIVltTOCK CHICAGO (API - (USDAI - Hogs 4,500; butchers weak to 35 tower i 1-1 1*0-220 lb 16.25-16.50; 33 head •» 1».7S; mined 1-3 1*0230 lbs 1S.7J-I4.2J; 230250 lbs 15.0O1S.7S. Calves ISJOt; calves 75; slaughter statr* 8 to SO lower; around half a down toads prime 1.801.3M ibt 8.M; high choice end prime I.1SOI.400 lbs 14.7S-8.8; toad high chalet to mostly i*Gng~ Ii8» hit SUB. - prime tM3 10 WOOtod slaughler li American Stocks Am totatf A . Arte La Gai 1. Assd'oHBG Aflat Co ad (has.) High Li I 244* 2< Creole P 1.40a pato Cant Draper Equity Co .OSr Forgo OMl Petal* Pft .Ilf .fwtiw Gan Davel Gan Plywd Giant Yei to* Goldfield ’ ■ 34* 3V. 3V< - _________IB .III ’02 21* Panes! Pat f 144 RIC Group 1.8t 1 34* Scurry Wain 2* II Signal Oil A la 12 Ifto Sperry la I ,*VS SyntoxCp JOa 130 SO wmSSkm! Stocks of Locaf Intorest Figures otter decimal potato art eighths OVER TNI COUNTER STOCKS The New York Stock Exchange NE WYORK (API-Following It a S 744* 74Vi 74'/) + Alum LM .M Alcoa 1.8 Amerada M i ppw .n is Am Photo .20 aJEX0?.* Ankcn Ch J ArmcoSt 3 429. 42% 429k -66 % 66 Va 66 Va .. 44 439k 43H- 17% i#% im + _ 629. 6296 629. .. S 23% 23% 23% 1) II % IS .. 42% 42% 42% -U% 14% 45% 45% -90 •% .4% J% + 2 51% 11% 51% + 17 21% 21% 21% -. 67% 57% 67% + i 34% 34% -30% M% - 21 14% 1 2i \ 1 24% J i 24% 4 i 55% + 2 45 J *5 12 JMb 534* J34* — 8 414* aiw *m + 2 3*4* 3f 4* 114* -1 414* 4*4* M -. 10 Of* 334* 13** - AatoCanf ,4t isa'a1. Avon Prod .80 SabcockWH 1 ESFiir Beckman In -BoachAir .40 Sandlx0**)40 U 14% 14% 14% + 1.50 30 34% 34% 34% + M&S Bullard .40 Butova .Mb Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs 1 Cal' Phil .301 CaltohM .Ml ejdalL.J| Cara PwU I Carrier 1.M CartarPd .40 CalerTrac .10 Ctlanes* 1.00 Cencolntt .50 ( 8a* 1 CotaPa Colt li ColPIct 1.121 ComICr* lJ* ComSolv . 1.M ComwEd 1.1* ComSat Cara ConEdlt 3.30 Canfitoclnd i CnHGat 2.30 I 724* 72V* 72V* - II ]flk 304* 304* - ' * 3*4* 304* 3*4* T, 5 344* CM 344* + ' a IN* mi lav. IS 41 404* 4044 + ; 7 74»/i 241* 241*— ' 1 30 3* 3* ' I Ml* 30W MV* + I 214* 214* 214*- I 17V* 37V* 371* ) 324* 324* 324* I SSV* MV* 55V. + 14 74'* 74V* I 7 344* S44* 9 f P 324* j It TO** 704* II *14* 414* 4 2 111* 11V* j 3 704* 704* 7 40 444* 4* I tt mi* m J 1 254* 254* 2 I 23** 84* T 1 314* 314* 3 a* Cruc Stl 1.M * »J* 81* Cudahy Pk 13 104* 1044 1 Curtis Put 10_IV* IV* —D-— Dan River 1 St 33 8 J Dayco Corp 3 221* 22 * Day PL l.l* 1 81* MV* J Det Steel .40 Disney 40b DomeMln .00 AMT Cprp. . .... Associated Truck Braun engineering Champion Home Build A«fNla%tf Fund TdawMiaa Etectrontc* « •pproxl- IS* 0.21 1331 14.47 'i (Ml lo.TO 9.7o t££ J.7J 4.M . ISO 0J1 17.34 1M4 040 10 JO At* MS ILM 143* use i4m y IN DIVIDENDS DECLARED P4.Stk.af Pay-Bate rtod Eacard auto regular ac .. .(• a H-ta 11-21 k Atwood 371 O 12-11 13 SaNGP 3.421 EattKo 2.40a uniMj EIGondS 1.40 I Lt ISSf EIPaseNG I EmartonEI 1 EmerRad 40 Cnd John Everthrp .71 FalrCam .Nt Falrch Miller Fanatael Mai Fadd Cara I FadOStr 1.50 P*d RWjMNM —E— 77 43H 43V* 434* + I 12 17 *7 + IS 12/4* 1324* 111'* + 3 40 41 43 - t 35’* 354* 357* + I 31* 31* .31*- it in* if* ii<* + 1* 84* 84* 84* - x4 414* 411* 41V* I 111* 11 11 PMC Garg i Fool* M .Me Ford Mol 2 25 Foragi Oa* 3 Fraant 0 131 l Frame# i so ii -M Gan Dynam I GanEtoc 2.8 >45 Mir Fgetat 1 IS 84* 8'* 8'* , 4 704* 704* 704* >4 214* 134* 334* 1 «I0* 414* 414* - 341* If* 341* .. 03** mo 031* + 4 as om n*t - 4 421* 421* 421* - 4 QPUkSuc Sir >37 4'* 4 4 ... 9 •SBW.T-M 4 3f* Ml* 3*to- GanTelOEl 1 M 34** 34*. 344* — GanTIrt .50 17 104* 12V* 10** . . GaPacHk 1b I Ml* if* W* — 1* GattyOil .Me f |$4J 34'* 24V, “ 1.10* 34 j I MV* 81* U* 2a*:-: I 454* 4J4* 451* + I 8V* 334* 330* + 1* SterlOrug Gull Oil' I.M 31 5 I 4*4* 46V* - V* TaxPLd ,» - Textron 1.40 IngerRand 3 inland Stl 1 Interlklr 1.40 IntIHarv 2.00 IntNIck 2.50# 8 I IntPack .50p 3 til* 1 IntPaper 1 20 44 344* 3 Int TAT l.M 8 40V* * ITECktBr .40 t 401* 4 JohnsMany 3 /% 54'* S JonLogan .70 /1l 37 3 KernCLd 2.40 j 111* 014* 014* + I 314* 314* 314* f LOFGIt 2.10a Lib McN ,7ft LMgamM* s Lionel Corp Llttontn 1.071 LivingsO .241 Lock A ire 1.10 tana* Thiat LoneSCem 1 I 524* 904* 5044 I 1 1* 11% If* - dFd l.'si Sml3 * MontDU 1 Mantwartf Morrell < 2 33'* 33'* 33'* + f *4* *4k *4* 4 4346 43V* 434* + 11 144* 144* 144* — I 3 434* *31* 62'* .. —M— » 3* 34 331* 34 + 4 311* 31V* 311* + r 7 34* 34* 34* - I 1 41V* 41V* 411* .. 3 31 304* 304*.. 3 434* 634* *»* .. 4 3544 3544 354* - 3 VA 014 014 I 10 S7 S64* 544*- I 3044 3044 304* - 1.40b 31 1*4* 14 *4 - •“ 2 *04* 404* 404* - 25 314* Ml* MH 4 3*1* 30'4 301* + 3i asv* as os'* + —N— StdOII NJ StdOllOh 1_ it rackaiiM StortOrug ■]% Twenl C .Mb US Linas 2b US Rub 2:20 US Steel 2 Unit Whtlsn UnMatch .40 GMTC Given 4 Major Orders Four major truck orders for a total of 220 vehicles have been received by GMC Truck & Coach D i v i s i o it, it was announced today by J. H. Cauley, national fleet sales manager for the division. He said Colonial Stores, Inc., Atlanta, Ga., has ordered 67 highway tractors; the Mason and Dixon Line, Inc., Kingsport, Tenn., 72 trucks; Central Freight Lines, Inc., Waco, Tex., 41 trucks; and Yellow Transit Freight Lines,- Inc., Kansas City Mo., 40 highway tractors. Vehicles purchased by Colonial Stores include SC GMC model DF-70MS and 11 GMC model DFW-701Ds. Both models have 48-inch aluminum tilt cnbs and are powered by 6V-71N GM V6 Heads. The DF-76Ms have single rear axles, while the other 11 have tandem rear axles. The Mason and Dixon model BV-4013 trucks have 90-inch “B” conventional cabs and are powered by GMC’s 351 V6 gasoline engines. They will be used for city pickup and delivery freight hauling operations. * * * ' Central Freight’s model LV-; 4014 trucks are also pickup and delivery units. They have 72-inch 1 j steel tilt cabs and are powered !by 305 V6s.' M vThe.40 model DFW1-7007S ordered by Yellow Transit have ; 48-inch aluminum tilt cabs and tandem rear axles. They are powered by 6-7IN in-lin^ “6” I GM diesel engines. Good '65 in Building? By SAM DAWSON • AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Winter’s first onslaughts may be putting a crimp on construction here and there but not in t li e industry’s confidence that still another good year lies ahead. C onstruction poured about 362 billion into the economy in. 1963, and in the first 11 months DAWSON of this year was running 6 per cent ahead of that. Once feared as drag on 1965’a economic growth because of a slowdown in home building, construction in general now is billed to add at least a moderate lift next year. .Housing - accounts for about I one-third of the total and" may be less than spectacular. Many | elements in the other tWo-thirds continue to boom.1 BUREAU FIGURES ratefar ffom a drag on the economy, but still no boost. Store building is expected by tile economists at the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, to increase next year. They reason that such construction hasn’t kept pace with- home building during-its boom of the last few years; and must now catch up. * * * And the* utilities should spend more for expansion because Americans go right on talking more on the phone and using more electricity and gas. Much of the slowdown has been charged to overbuilding in some communities, and largely in apartment houses where vacancy rates have been rising. EXPECT CHANGE All of this is expected to change in the next few years as the many who were born in the middle and late Forties become young adults and move, first into apartments, and then, into homes of their own. But next year, if construction is to help the economy grow, the accent will be more on spending by federal, state and local governments, and expansion by industries. The climb from the 355 billion of 1961 to the current annual rate of 365 billion is expected to continue. 2 U.S. Space Shot Projects Are Poised for Launching Census Bureau figures for November show actual con- I 324* 374* 374* + Bank's Rate on Savings at 4 Per Cent - Uniats otherwise noted, roles of dividends in the foregoing feble ere annuel disbursements based on the last quarterly or seml-onnuel declaration. Special or oilro dividends or payments not designated as regular ora Identified In the following footnotes. i j a—Also extra or extras, b—Annutl rote plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or , paid In 12*3 i plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this year, f-»Pato In stock during i 1243, estimated cash value on ox-dividend < h—Declared oi k—Declared or [ -nulative Issue » t. p—Paid this yi r ex-distribution NotC in ,40b NCeth R1-20 NafDolry 2.40 NatDIsI 1.20 mImi ’ 3* ■ iiiWyBs tt 724* 224* 724* - V* . cld—Called, x Bend and Mlos ParomPict I PhelpsO 3.40 PMlitl 1.32 PhiIRdg 1.20 3* 41 424* 474* - 1 55 ft » : 2 13M* 1301* INI* - 12 M » *?. T 4 414* *1 614* 4 2 52V* 534* S34* - 4 324* 32'* 324* + I 374* 84* 84* ., wi—When Itsued. nd—Next day bankruptcy or rtcaivershlp or icurlttos^ assumed by such com- lertst equolliatton t Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tlto cash position ol tht treasury compered with corresponding date a year ago. DM; % 12*4 DM. I, IMS ; | The Birmingham - Bloomfield J Bank began paying 4 per cpit | ' interest compounded quarterly I on all savings accounts Dec. 1, according to Thomas H. Wag->! ner, board chairman. R R * j j Wagner said no minimum de-' I posits or special requirements - are necessary to earn the 4 per '1 cent Interest irate. All savings j deposits are subject to the new; high rate, and interest is com-i puted on the highest continu-i ous balance in each quarter. At the sripe time, Wagner ; announced that the Birming- i ham-Bloomfield Bank has received approval to open a branch in the Bloomfield Com-mom Shopping Center at Maple and Lahser roads. Temporary quarters are being j established immediately with permanent facilities scheduled! for early 1965. He added that l contract has been placed, for construction of a new main office building to be located at Maple and Adams i Roads, with completion planned I for mid-1965. struction, figured at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, running at 365-6 billion, ahead of both j the -1964 October and the 1963 j November. j This helps offset the pessimism generated by the. October | reports of another statistic, contract awards. These had. I dropped 7 per cent from a year ! ago, largely because of the | sharpest decline of this year in j the residential field. ★ * *• I Contract awards point ahead I and' any drop if prolonged is i disturbing. But economists point | out that other forward-Jooking signs are good. Spending for several other forms of construction seem sure te rise. These include new highways, school building, manufacturing plants, Plans have been announced for expansion in all three fields. OFFICE BUILDING Office building has topped out in some regions, continues at a fast pace in others. For the nation as a whole, office building may stay around this year’s CAPE KENNEDY (UPH -Two unmanned spaceships—one at least six years ahead of its time and the other two years behind — were poised today for fiery flights 12 hours and 7,000 miles per hour apart. The planned space voyages of the Air Force ASSET and the Federal Space Agency's Gemini Capsule top an action-packed docket that could write a lively end to what otherwise rates as the dullest year of the space age. ASSET, a winged laboratory that may be the forerunner of manned spaceships equipped to land at airports, was set for a 9,000-m.p.h. dash above ocean on the nose > Deposits Fiscal Year Ju 44.S3S.28.237.42 Vawals, Fiscal Yaar- ' Gold Assets— 5,175.120,000.32 V 1- 44.45i.040.tia.a7 53,022,235,742.75 30*.7*4,7*0,505.SO , . . .......... [ I5,saj455.t4».5» Includes $3*4-4*4.174.05 debt not sublet to statutory limit. Man Injured in Explosion Frail. Day 8.4 101.1 93 Ago 82 101.2 83 ll Ago *34 101.3 M.4 ■ tr sr 202 344* 34‘A 344* + 8 34 34 14 1 374* 87V* 37V* + 404* 3*4* 3*4* - 3344 84* flat + tad. nan* Util. Stacks ..+1.7 +.1 +.3 +1.6 447.3 4Mjk 164.4 M3 4*}i 173.* 1M.4 324.7 4*7.7 174.2 IM.O 325.6 .■861 111.I 4*4.7 38* 402.* 147.0 IN.] 2*3.2 £:i a; A Royal Oak man sustained multiple fractures of his cheek ! and jaw when a drum of glue exploded near bis face in a ’ mingham mishap last night. * * . Michael Girardot, 24. was listed in fair condition at Royal Oak’s William Beaumont Hospital this morning. Birmingham police and fire-, men reported the explosion occurred about 9:30 p.m. at Hugh Acton Designers, 1% Brownell. Girardot, they said, was attempting to force pressurized air into a 55-gallon drum when it exploded. JJH 84* 51J* — '* io indwstrtett M Matter grade roll* ........ *3 *7—0.05 1* Second grad* rails ....... 8.1*—0.02 “ T,"“- .... ia.3H-o.os ..... *4.10—0.05 1.00* 1MVJ11*^.+.W M Mto-MW MW - .V* 1 SO RH M4* + V* Bw MV* BW- 1* *4V* 44V* 44 V*, M a* at - v* 1214 32 121* + V* 4M4 **44 444* + 1* 424* *24* *24* + 4* **** 4ov* + w i u'/> mt ....•/ L 22V* ! |24b J 414* *14* + 4* 134* 84* 3244 + 4* Service Set for Official KALAMAZOO (JB - Service will be held Wednesday for Basil H. Beedle, 59, manager of the Michigan Employment Security Coftunissiori’s Kalamazoo office. Beedle, an MESC em-ploye for 27 years, died Sunday. I News in Brief Schwab Brothers Conatruc-struction Co., contractor for water main laying in Waterford Township, yesterday reported to police that vandals punched a hole in p trenching madiine radiator causing an estimated $200 damage. ■ Police are iavestigatiag the theft of a movie; projector valued at $106.93 from Lloyd j Motors, Inc., at 1250 Oakland, j i t i-tf t Successful * Investing » r s® * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Is it good policy to hold stocks such as Standard OH of New Jersey, or is it better to sell them after 6 months, if a rise sets in. Some of my acquaintances say, ‘Don’t fall in ; love witii any stock—hold it until it goes up 5 or 10 points and take your profit.’ Why has Corn Products, acted so poorly?” W. S. A) I believe it is unwise for the average investor to trade too actively. Strong growth stocks, such as~ Jersey Standard,, will decline from time to time, biit over a period of years have come back strongly, usually to new high levels. Over a period, I believe" you will be better off holding your top-notch issues, rather than taking a few points profit after a six-months runup. Jersey Staridard sold at an adjusted price of $8 a decade ago and today it trades in the nineties. Cora Products’ earnings this year were down in the first 9 months because of a strike aj a major plant) some lag in .acceptance of its Knorr.soup line and expansion costs in Europe. I would definitely hold this issue for resumption of growth. j + ★ ★ Q) “I’ve given n'o thought to all my accumulated series E savings bonds purchased since 1944. I know that interest ii earned on these after maturity date, but just how long is vague to me. Is there a time limit to the interest accruals? To whom should I write for a booklet on series E bonds?’’ A.M. A) AIL series E bonds issued to date have been either automatically' extended for 10-year periods or guaranteed such extension* at maturity. • For information about E bonds, you may write to the U.S. Savirigs Bond. Division,' Room 413 F e d e r.a 1 Bldg., Newark,' N. J. (Copyright 1964). Seat Cover Firm in Pontiac Sets Grand Opening Seat Cover King, custom seat cover company, will hold a three-day grand opening of its new building at 756 Oakland, Thursday through Saturday, according to William J. Kelley, owner. There irMl be favors and refreshments for visitors. Kelley of 215“ N. Roily n, Waterford Township, started the business a year ago in the rear of hjs former home on Myrtle, after working in the seat cover business for a number of years. The new building, designed for installing seat covers, has three drive-in stalls, ah office and waiting room, with parking spaces for 30 cars. Seat covers are hand-made and fittqd to the car, while the customer waits. of a Thor rocket at 9 p.m. EST today. Gemini, a bell-shaped package of problems that needs an entire ocean beneath before it can cortie down, was scheduled for blast-off on a 2,150-mile flight I atop a powerful Titan-2 rocket at 9 a.m. tomorrow. * it * The unmanned Gemini must carry its “canned man” passenger to a successful landing if that $1.1 billion project is to launch its first two astronauts into orbit, as the space agency now hopes, by next March. * * * Otherwise, spacemen Virgil K. (Gus) Grissom and John W. Young, the two selected for the inaugural flight, may celebrate another birthday apiece before their time comes. Officials said a major mishap with thb upcoming test could set the manned shot back as much as six months. BEHIND SCHEDULE Project Gemini,' despite official optimism, already is nearing two years behind its original schedule. . ASSET, on the other hand, hqs performed Uke a scientific dream. The 12,000-pound spacecraft, shaped Uke an arrowhead is making its fifth flight for the day when the United States will give up. the costly business of dispatching oceanic fleets to dredge up capsules like Gemini. Pontiac Man Held in Knife Assault A Pontiac man is being held for investigation of felonious assault in connection with a stabbing yesterday at 304 S. Anderson. . Lee E. Wilson, 26, of 304, S. Anderson was picked up by Pontiac Police shortly after the incident. * * * The victim, Cliftorv Broom, 23, of 559 Granada is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a puncture Wound in the back. Police said the stabbing occurred during a fight between the two inert. Waterford OKs Contract for Plans on Sewer System The Waterford Township Board last night agreed to * contract with the township's engineers for. preliminary planning on the township’s proposed sewer system. ” , A federal loan of $150,000 for the planning project was received1 last month by the township. * * The interest - free loan is payable when bonds are sold fpr the sewer system. If the sewer project fails to materialize, no repayment of the loan is required. Work on the study will start immediately. Pair to Appeal Jail Sentences Two Pontiac men sentenced to prison yesterday for breaking and entering will appeal their convictions to the new Michigan Appellate Court. Both were released on appeal bonds. They are A. J. Simpson, 31, of 256 S. Sanford and William Griffin, 25, of 475 Arthur. Both were convicted by a Circuit Court Jury Oct. 8 of burglarizing the Harley Davidson Motorcycle Co., 372 S. Saginaw, on July 26, 1963. The sentencing of a third man who also Was convicted at that time, Arzo Carson, 23, of 496 Arthur, was adjourned yesterday by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem for one week. Ziem sentenced Simpson to 4-10 years in the state prison at Jackson, and Griffin to 3-10 years. Simpson wss released on $5,000 bond; Griffin on $3,000 bond. ★' ★ ★ Pontiac police arrested the trio following a chase during which time several shots were reportedly fired at patrolman Robert Burns. The three originally were Charged with a second count of assault with intent to murder but it was dismissed because of insufficient evidence. Pontiac Girl • Struck by Car Five-yCar-old Christine Mendoza of 204 Franklin Road is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being struck by a car yesterday. The gjrl was hit by a car driven By Carl Canty, 23, of 260 Howard McNefjtl as she crossed the street at an intersection on Bagley near Rapid." Police are still investigating the cause of the accident. • . ;v ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUBSDAf, DECEMBER 8, 1964 TROY NATIONAL BANK AT YOUR SERVICE UNTIL &30 PM MONDAY fn SATURDAY FRIDAYS TH6i00F.M. AT MAIL! ROAD (IB Milt) Telephone 819-42 M WYSON HORNBURG Arrest Is Made in Boats Case ST. LOUIS (6»- Metropolitan police, acting oo an informant’s tip, seized seven persons yesterday and charged one with steal-ing scores of ornately carved model boats valued at $000,000 from a St. Louis millionaire’s home. The other six persons, four men and two women, were being held for questioning. They were not identified. ission Reviews 5-Year Plan No Modifications in State LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s new highway commission will not touch the state’s second five-year highway construction program — except possibly, to improve it. Any changes will be made with the pdvice of professional staff members of the Highway Department, the four-member commission said Monday. * * * But after a review of the 1967-72 program they offered no Immediate plans to modify the program. The commission, appointed by Gov. George Romney last month, is headed by Ardale Ferguson of Benton Harbor Charles Hewitt of Grosae Pointe Farms was named Vice chairman at a day-long meeting With Highway Department person- nel. Other members are Wallace Munn of. East Tawas and Richard Vender Veen of Grand Rapids. COMING YEAR Frederic Tripp, administrative director of the department, told the commissioners that the department seeks $119.3 million for the stye's highway building program in the coming fiscal year—as compared with $114.97 million for the current year. * ★ ■ * Only about $18.75 million of that was available for highway construction this year, Tripp said, but federal grants boosted the actual building fund to $150 million. > * * * One state highway dollar attracts about seven federal dol- ONE COLOR Bond IssueApproved I24*-127- 1b a special election yea- terday. • PENTWATER((UPI)~ voters also passed, 306-101. A $300,000 bond issue for a new a two mill tax for school opeb-high school won approval,Iations. lars for highway construction Tripp said. The state will baye some $20 million of its own to spend in the 1065-96 fiscal year for new highway construction, Tripp said. Federal grants will boost the amount available for construction to $200 million, he added. THORNY PROBLEM One of the new commission’s thorniest problems is the selection of a highway director to replace John Mackie, the nation’s last elected highway commissioner, who takes a seat in Congress Jan. 4. WWW The commissioners have been asked to recommend a salary for a temporary director and said they hope to be ready to act on his selectivity their Dec 21 or Dec. 28 meeting. . W w w They pledged earlier that they would have a temporary director—possibly a department employe—ready to move into Mac-kie’s spot as soon as he left,\ even if they had not selected a permanent director. The cost of cleaning up litter diving the Labor Day holiday this year was estimated at $10 million. nm od DIFFICULTY? 42V 2* HURRY! ONLY 3 WEEKS LEFTI" The soft glow of candlelight . . enhances any holiday setting; Now yon can get 12-inch hand-dipped candles free at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer’s. With every purchase of 7 gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline, you’ll get one 12-inch tapered red candle. These candles are smokeless, dripless, and they won’t fade. You’ll want to get several for holiday display throughout your home. Drive in at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer’s where you see the “FREE CANDLE” sign. ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY * "My advice, sir-get DE-ICER!’/ Gas line freeze can happen to anybody, but when you’re young and in a hurry, it’s a disaster. Here’s what gas line freeze is. Moisture collects in a gas line. It freezes. The flow of. fuel to the engine of the car is choked off, frozen tight. You’re stopped cold. Luckily, there’s a simple solution to this wintertime worry. Be a steady user of either American. Regular Gasoline or American. Super-Premium. They contain the real thing—DE-IGER—to prevent gas line freeze. No extra cost. No wonder Standard Oil Dealers say: "My advice, sir-get DE-ICER!” You expect more from Standard and you get it "DE-ICER" it the trademark for Standard's gas Una anti-freeze additive. STANDARD ML DIVISION AMS RICAN OIL COMPANY 01SS4. TH* AMERICAN ML COMPANY, CHICAOO. ILL. Police charged Wyiea Horn-burg, a 31-year-oM home-repair racketeer who had been on parole from ■ hand con-victim, with the theft. Only one Of the 50 to 60 minature boats — of jade, ivory, gold and silver — was recovered. However, Hamburg told police last night he “might be able to help’’ find the missing boats, but he denied committing the burglary. BOATS8TOLEN The boats were stolen Oct. 26 from glass display cases in the swanky home of Harold J. Stiers overlooking Forest Park. Stiers, a retired contractor, is internationally known. He directed construction of a tunnel through the continental divide in Colorado and once presented the late President Roosevelt with a lengthy handwritten book on boats. Police said Homburg orally admitted the theft to an officer posing as a buyer of stolen goods. 12 RED CANDLE 1 when you buy 7 gallons of 1 I Ashland Gasoline Your buck fiUs her ettp with milk 432 times > That’s just one way you hdp / when you pilch in with dollars for CARETS Food Crusade. Every dollar sends a package to meet the different food needs of hungry people across the world. Please care. MaU your check. GAM Food CrusacU Now Yacfc, N.Y. 10016 or y—r logd CAME eMee %